Redmond High School - Juniper Yearbook (Redmond, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1988 volume:

. . X . FDIS R T ' PO , . ,1 K' X H 1988 Juniper Redmond High School 675 S.W. Rimrook Drive Redmond, Oregon 97756 rea. 923-mos Enrollment 1350 Vol. 68 05. Discover th power by Toni Ulam On December 31, 1987 President Ronald Reagan signed the NFI treaty with Mikhail Gorbachev. Surgeon Gen- eral C. Everett Koop endorsed condom ads to help prevent the spread of AIDS. Nearly 30,000 people died from AIDS in 1987. Census figures showed five billion people now inhabit the planet. Wall Street hit a bottom low. It was the low- est since the Great Depression. It was known as Black Monday. Scandals were a big part of the year, too. Presi- dential candidate Gary Hart dared re- porters to follow him. They did and his involvement with Donna Rice made front page news. Another scandal to arise was that of PTL minister Jim Baker's involvement with Jessica Hahn. This year, as most years, Americans grieved over the deaths of famous peo- ple such as Fred Astaire, dancer-actor, James Coco, actor, Henry Ford II, auto- maker, Jackie Gleason, entertainer, Lorne Greene, actor, Liberace, enter- tainer, Andy Warhol, artist, and Harold Washington, Chicago mayor. Big news in Oregon included the large amount of forest fires. Oregon suffered the worst five seasons in a halff century, stated The Bend Bulletin Childkiller Diane Downs escaped from prison, was recaptured, and relocated out of state. A big Oregon issue which also took its toll on the Redmond prevented schools from closing- a problem which gained Oregon nationwide notoriety. Now if schools levies fail, the individual dis- trict would run on the previous years budget. This might mean less electives, cutting of extra-curricular activities, re- duction in bus services, etc. Thirty- eight schools fell into the safety ne Some schools still had to shorten ti school year as property taxes could n support 180 days of school. After a se ond look at the revenue from proper taxes, Redmond needed to make mo cuts. These cuts included laying off employees, cutting activity bus rur dropping the afternoon kindergarte bus runs, and a paying-as-you-play at letic program for spring sports. Central Oregon gave a Terrebon youth a second chance at life by raisi over 5B175,000. Chris Patrick, w would be a junior at RHS this year, h been troubled with leukemia. Patric family was unable to pay for all of t operation that might save Patrick. These events have affected some the people here at RHS. This is whe Discovering the Power starts. DQ' S 2 Student Life Q? , I W L v- . g g.... gg Discover The power of individudls. On worm summer-like doys The front lown is populofed wiTh sTu- dents like Dovid Hicks. Discover The power of The inside. Glenn Sweoringen brings ouT The sweeT sounds in rninsTreIs. Discover The power of sporTs. Red- mond's wresTlers broke o one gen- eroTion-long losing sfredk by de- fecfing Crook CounTy. ...Tc 'rin ii 1-iii 1, The commons is a popular place for students to socialize. Tom Neufeldt and Janell Duncan tried to escape before the pho- tographer snapped a shot of them. I Redmond Q 4 Student Life wk -CP' r 'E Stacy Crawford shows dedica- tion to Rod Hanson's govern- ment class. He quickly finished his homework before school so he could receive a grade. The senior class yells for compe tition, At a pep assembly th- classes showed maroon an' gold spirit for the up comin' football game. Human development ls o very populor closs with juniors ond seniors. Preschool children ore tought by these students like Lourie Nelson. AW - . iii ' 'I-lit. H tnl 4. .. L-f 'Q name.-4-s Scott Ziegenhogen does his home- work the morning it is due. Seniors ore told to be on guord obout re- ceiving o disease coiled senioritis. Srudenr Life 5 1srsgwss:stt2isg,?5t .g: area.: g...fr,m.:.rs:eswsrsasefe ssszessssaas...stssgrwsrsfrsi , is . ,s 2,6-'Wg Erie mms si ,, ,gsesssa assesses. west sr .W News ,,,- ss.. si we Matte-.3. wwf rss, semi... E55ifgigfggigfgfiitgffigdir 355553535gggfgfgiigggdigiilgg tgsfszifsissetsserieiitsss swskssssrsssssssszisgsssstf N ' Maw Me' .ss ,Mas-3 6 Snisisspsii Ssffi.....,gg...t..ss e sseslesszhsgtsa pgyssw, H1 .gas gee .g,geems4s,ssssr gs. a.3.g,gg.a ,, st... .. ss.. Q.. isiiiigsssrtfseiisfgsisgsisiss f s we sw., .fs ses ss W iisiiisishsrssssseite-iii Mrk m att Qfwaewwmkya Gvffrsg we A 5522522 el 23535 rg wmiikxe H 5 ' 1373 W S ,Q ter ' by Toni Ulam r is ...f sf sa.. ssesgsrssrrers saws .sa s is Q has isesiiiieifzgrsisrsgdd we 5g253355Sssiggggsrgfggssgggi ses Misses 'HSS sswsszggvgissssesswregeg st s.....s me ess.. egg. e.. gs:eises:r:5sss:ee..r::rs sifssiefssrsessfrzssdisease ga 2 sssssser b...,,, 1 assesses 5 ess ...ss etssrsssssasg ss stew., 3. rs.: sees... M 2smsiisiisgsgsisisiirsiiszs m.v.sA2g,?sws as gg gg western ess r :serie f assessor rss5f5i5:5ii:535.Z'X5r5i?5Si br . Qx,, .gt 2 zsssssgsissrsigssgs :angers eswsgsrrtzziss gffssssssswfsl me ,serie as it wie stsrisii ?z532'5'?25?3s2i9iifi??QSgZggidfsgfiiigdfg :esters ssssssass-istss v . www. Wwmeqe bn' awww ares ssitsresssssissig Q... s 0 X as ,aes W W 2 - ewes vs as fe ..,.. .mm ........i...m.......... gessesgsggsssasssssgssstnjgg v:esterrssszisrrsrsssesag if . sms .r....r.... s::e5sss.e.r5igsg..r.s:.sg.z. zssssseegse,sseessss v s misss aside? s Ls sa gg EE 1931 spies fix f. .... ,R . . .s....s. ... .... .., 3. :gsm mass egress ses eg. ewes... assess as was sssl,,3mM...s.. 3ms....s.s,gs.........e,:sms ..:.m.i.1...es2 Hesse esggrsrsssagfssrsrrfqtsrse rflsfsggszssirszgfsssrsiimg se......s5s:s..5esg55ee.s3fi we se ., 00 2 .aa 0 we ss as N0 :mesa Q ,swim s gas seam v.. W as 4-1' ss, as ... sores s...2zggs.....e::sess.... sis: bgSfs3....,ggws....reg55L tistrsriiatiissgsstsrssf55 W .-ss eggs .ss ,gas as sf E292 35525 x. .ssirierstisw S Szisrseffsi is N dressers ins: vga .-use 2,53 szirafsssssrsggsesesssseisss g.f,,s....s. srsssftresseseezsifigef ' ZT33 W tizrssrw 2sZ.:s:,ir?s X 222535515 . sift? 7 eggs s ' fsggg., 37 was as 23 U wr V 9 if 1.2 Z All of RHS shares in what we call Student Life. Over summer vacation 'the atten- dance, counseling, and main office re- ceived a face-lift. The title on Ken No- ah's office changed. Noah has been at R1-IS since 1975 first as a Social Studies teacher, then Attendance Supervisor, Vice principal and now Principal. The process of electing our leaders for student government started in the spring of last year. The people who werfiqeiected include: Student, Body President Kristin Farr, Spirit Commis- sioners Clay Warburton and Tim Har- ris, Records Commissioner Julia Baker Staff Relations Commissioner Angelina Spokes, Student Rights Representative Tim Sundvall, Parliamentarian Matt Barnett, Treasurer Shelley McLaren, d Assistant Treasurer Teresa Thom 9 gs SW: 1 542555 Qtlssdr-if 2 M5 -if 3 gighggifigg gg The year was full of events which af- fected the student body. This year fall homecoming was accompanied by three dress-up days. The competition was great between the classes. Students pro- tested the dress code which made na- tional news. The Panther Scratches won a first place award with Columbia University Press Association. Litter is on the rise. Students were threatened with a closed campus. will They're just warning us. They never do anything like close campus, stated a sophomore. The litter problem cleaned itself up after a few Warnings. Will Redmond encounter the burger war? After the stockyard was torn down, Burger King mushroomed to the' surface. T Every day affects the lives of stu- dents at RHS. 'Looking into these ef- fects w1ll bring out the power esswfgaiiss as 3? sg., we ggi? wgkfg.. 3 if 555-3? ? S 3 S E ge riig 3 sg sei .. gs refs was Q Q? tgsgssgwrg an as e e Q23 Student f g f? Has This crazy adult regressed To her childhood days? No, ii is only Sherri Adams participating in the Faculty Olympics for The homecoming skit. 'llmxvtief il , .--ff 2 x 1 , .,,-i 155 f i. Creative flutes for spirit week by Nancy McKenzie At the beginning of the year the excitment and en- thusiasm of the students, faculty and administration seemed wholly lethargic, but it did not take long for them to catch fire. Student body President Kristin Farr, along with the spirit commission- ers, Tim Harris and Clay Warburton, started the cre- ative juices flowing in plan- ning the spirit week! home- coming activities. They set the plans for October 6-8. A class competition was sched- uled along with a bonfire and a 45 minute pep assembly. The class competition started Monday with the clean-up of the RHS campus. All homecoming events were awarded points. Tuesday, cowboy and Indian day, got the week off to a tremendous start. In the past the first day of spirit week has seen the least amount of participa- 8 Student Life tion, this was not the case this year. In the morning classes competed by rolling a hard boiled egg with their noses. Wednesday was hero day, students dressed up as their favorite hero. The cos- tumes ranged from doctors and nurses to Pee Wee Her- man and Mike Gedrose. In the morning classes compet- ed in a relay of passing a life- saver on a toothpick. Thurs- day was the traditional ma- roon and gold day. Enough maroon and gold was seen to blind a passer by. That morning classes competed by popping balloons by hugging another person. The halls and the commons were cov- ered with posters. Classes were awarded points for this, also. Each of the dress-up days, the participation and attendance levels were thor- oughly impressive. The bonfire was held Thursday night. The atten- dance was outstanding. Pep talks were given by Coach Jerry Hackenbruck, and some of the football team members. The cheerleaders presented their own ode to football. The 45 minute pep assem- bly was also a hit. The class skits were done very well along with the pep talks and the all-school cheer. Every- one seemed pumped up with spirit and awaiting the next night's game. Throughout the week there was competition and rivalry between the classes. Many termed spirit week a great success. Though spirit week was only three days long it brought not only pride, ex- citment and fun, it brought a special unification that our school has not seen for a long while, and will be proud of for many years to come, stated one senior. Who are these cool rappin' dudes? Th are the RHS varsity football players. gave a rappin' pep Talk before homecoming game against Mt. View. f , I s? Kb ,O rife ' ' :Q mfg? s T T T - ,X J-if 3 T I f Q N 1 if ' r ,-,- B E 3 is .sa V ' ' A The sophomore oloss presehTs o humorous skiT IO which They had mole cheerleooers ohd femole fooTpc:Ii pioyers, The sophomores wem oh To wih The oioss skiT c:ompeTiTioh During spiriT week, compeTiTioh Three Mike Gedroses? No, This is orises befweeh The classes The only oh exomple of The mohy cos- sehiors showed Their ehThusiosm os Tumes seem OD hero doy. They wih This cohTesT, Student Life 9 i 3 To encouroge The porTicipoTion on cleon-up doy The school sponsored o barbeque. Counselor Mike Schiel wos chef for The cloy. The T987 winTer homecoming courT for The sophomores was Princess Missy April ond Prince Bill Olson, ond for The freshmen wos Princess Liso Olson ond Prince Ben Nelson. The junior closs puT some muscle inTo Their ploTform for Princess Tere- so Moze ond Prince Vonce Siler. 10 Student Life facelift ly Brenda Anderson l Clean-up day this year oc- urred on October 5, a no chool Monday. At the be- inning of the school year, he students were warned of possible closed campus if he litter problem did not ome to a stop. The clean-up day this ear just went fantastically. There were residents who alled the school district and he school office and said Prince Bobby Culpepper and prin- cess Kelli Edwards stand at midfield during half-time. Sherry Herman with her escort Jon Jinings who was filling in for quarter- back Eric Ballew, Clean-up highlights homecoming how impressed they were to see the students participat- ing in cleaning up the schoolf' said Counselor Mike Schiel. In the years before, clean- up day had really helped to improve the look of the school. Years ago when the clean-up started, the people involved were the ones re- sponsible for the grass around the student parking lot. The clean-up went very well and in cleaning up the school, it really got people going, but I thought of it as a popularity get together and contest, said Jenniffer Smith. Clean-up went well and I think that we should do more things like this more often, not just for spirit week, stated a junior. At the clean-up they had a barbeque for the students Queen Julia Baker looks to her king, GT. Hausner, in amazement and joy after being crowned. Deena Symons and Dawn Hammack pull weeds during clean-up day. Many students participated in the cleaning of the RHS grounds and the empty lot across from the school. who participated. Most of the students went home, but the remaining went inside and made posters for the spirit week poster competi- tion, and shared in the fun of a huge pizza party from Pie- tros Pizza Restaurants. This was an extra reward for the students who partici- pated in the activity so much. Altogether, clean-up this year went fantastically, said Schiel. Student Life 'l'l Don Rich the man by Mark Stofko One of the enduring traditions at RHS ended November 25, 1987 when Athletic Director Don Rich died of a heart attack. Rich's ten- ure spanned a period that encom- passed some half dozen superin- tendents and two buildings. Rich was born in Payette, Ida- ho. Before coming to Redmond, he taught and coached at three east- ern Oregon schools, Crane, Arling- ton, and Scio. During his initial years at Redmond, he also served as an assistant football coach un- der head coach Doc Savage. In 1971, when Savage left for La- Grande, Rich took over as head football coach, a responsibility he retained during his first year as Athletic Director. He later took on the duties of assistant wrestling coach. Rich had taught at Redmond for over 24 years, teaching several different subjects. Among these were health, psychology, and most recently Northwest History. Many RHS coaches spoke of Rich's ability to make their job as easy as possible. He was never afraid to put in the amount of time necessary as an athletic director, said interim co-Athletic Director In my 11 years of coaching, I have never met an athletic direc- tor that assumed so much respon- sibility for the presentability of the school's athletes and the qual- ity of the school's athletic pro- grams as Don,'i stated P.E. and health teacher Debby Nickell. Another frequently cited attri- bute was Rich's ability to make difficult decisions. According to personal finance teacher Bill Miles, who had known Rich since 1950, some people felt that they were treated unfairly at first, be- cause Don was so honest, but they later realized that someone had to draw the line. Kinney noted that Rich asked two questions when making decisions: whatis best for the overall athletic program, and, if the decision affected a certain individual, what's best for that person. Miles, who played college foot- ball with Rich, recalled that Don had excellent technique in his blocking. That's the way he was in everything he did, whether it was his teaching, coaching, or his per- sonal life. He was a good, sound technician? Nickell felt Rich provided a fa- ther image for others. He was one Glen Kinney. of the best friends I've ever hadf, Friends remember: by Lois Nortlu-up Don Rich was a lead- er, a teacher, and a friend! Certainly Don was re- spected and admired for many of his contribu- tions to the young peo- ple of Redmond, but I was most personally im- pacted by his commit- ment to the advance- ment of girls sports. During several years of ' association with Don, I 12 Student Life Watched him assume leadership in Redmond and in the Intermoun- tain Conference in the development of girls athletics. In 1967 two sports were offered for girls, today we have eight, much to the cred- it of Don. He had a strong belief in the val- ue of all young people having the opportunity to be involved in sports. by Mike Schiel Have you ever had a friend who had the hon- esty and courage to look you in the eye and tell you when you were wrong? Don Rich was this kind of friend to me. Don took the time to tell me how others per- ceived actions I had tak- en. He offered some- times blunt, to-the- ,l SQ point advice, that mad me re-think what I wa doing. Don was my role rn del, my mentor, he W the force or glue th kept many of us o track and focused o continuing task of ma ing RHS the best scho possible. He believ deeply that the soho was for the kids, not t staff, or the cornmunit 0 o iii' Don Rich Athletic Director Illli?-RMTI0 mmf- 0 5 a X by Glen Kinney T Many people have no idea as to the many things of a charitable nature that Don Rich iid as a normal part of is life. They would never hear it from him! E-Ie was a doer, who nev- r sought personal cred- it. I shall personally cherish the memories of hay close friendship with Don. by Barry Branaugh Don was probably considered by most to be a gruff man. He took his job very seriously. He wanted school stu- dents and athletes to be the best possible people that they could be. Maybe we didn't always have the most success- ful teams, but our ath- letes almost always ex- hibited the most class. Once Redmond was playing another school, and I was mouthing off to one of the opposing players. The very next day, I was in his office at his request. He asked why I did what I did. After I told him my sto- ry he said, You flat out screwed up. I-le wasnit gentle in the way that he talked to me, because that wasn't his style. After he finished, I asked him why he sin- gled me out to talk to. He told me that I was a better person than the Way I had acted. Right then, I knew that he cared about me, and the type of person I grew up to be. by Ken Noah Don Rich was an ex- traordinary man. He was, in fact, one of the most self-less people I've known. The day be- fore his death he talked to me about several things he wanted to do before the end of the year. Things that would have greatly improved our school. I owe him a debt of gratitude, as does our school . . . and our community. I hope we can repay his gener- osity by living the ex- ample he set. Studs- K Lf 13 Hair raised by Toni Ulam Redmond High School received national coverage when Darrin Ishaugiwore a mini-skirt to school Tues- day, September 22. Two days g later approximately 150 students had a sit-down protest in the commons. Tuesday morning started out as a normal school day. People were doing lat min- ute homework for first peri- od or talking about what was happening that week- end. The first bell of the day rings. Everyone starts moseying to their lockers or to their first class. one class on this normal morning would get an unfamiliar sight, a guy wearing a mini- skirt with his tylish cowboy accessories. This guy was Ishaug. Ishaug was dared to wear a skirt to school all day long. He would receive S50 The Deschutes County sheriff come when Bobby Brown, Tyler Rosebrook, Dorrin lshoug, who is in ponts here, Jim Willioms ond Brion Hinton wore their mini-skirts to school. The students were osked to o home on bare legs from two girls. Before he could get comfortable in his firsticlassi however, he was asks-so to' golgto Principal Ken Noah's office. There he was asked to go home and change. .By lunch time over half the school had heard about Ishaug's dare. People were talking about why Ishaug had to go home to change. Classes asked questions about students rights. Something is definitely wrong when a large group of students gather around a Deschutes County Sheriffs car in the student parking lot the next morning. I thought it was a drug bust when first driving in this morning, ,stated one student. After getting close Noah and John Lehmann, vice principal, could be seen with a grinning Sher- iff, and six guys wearing skirts. The guys werefasked to go home, and change just as Ishaugthe day before. Thursday mdrningr .stu- dents were greeted by the sound of chanting protes- ters. The North edge of the locker area was filled with a large percentage of the stu- dent body. They were not doing the normal morning activities. They were pro- testing the dress code of not letting the guys wear skirts. Some students got up when the first bell rang. Noah came out, and told the re- maining student they should go through the right channels to change the dress code. Rod Hansen reinforced Noah's ideas of going through the right channels. Hansen told them if they went in front of a judge the judge would say it was dis- ruptive for a guy to wear a Q ond chonge. 14 Student Life skirt. Noah suggested a few students, who were in- volved, to talk with him to see what could be done. Ishaug was tasked to come out and help persuade the t students to go hack to class. The students who talked to Noah decided a forum at lunch would be a good idea. The forum would allow other student to voice their concerns about the school. Unlike the normal lunch time meeting turnout, the forum was a success. It was to express ideas that have been held inside of the stu- dents for a long time. The conclusions from the forum were: the school has too many student cliques, the dress code is vague, stu- dents are subjected to peer pressure, and the school needs to unite as one body. T Rod Honson Some girls did noT objecT To The guys wearing mini-skirTs. Arlene Cossell simply sdid guys should be dble To wedr whdT They wonTed. x ., A Principol Ken Nodh sTrongly sup- porTs sTudenTs righTs. Nooh cillowed The sTudenTs To hold ci forum during lunch To discuss problems ThoT needed To be solved. K T 45, believes sTudenTs l T .75 In order To be hedrd The supporTing should exercise Their consTiTuTiondl righTs even Though They ore only in high school. Hdnson, who Teoches governmenT righTs, Tdlked To The sTudenTs QT The siT-down proTesT on SepTember 24, 1987. sTudenTs orgdnized d rolly in The commons Two ddys dfTer Ddrrin lshdug wore ci mini-skirT To school. The sTudenTs hod To go To closs wiTh dn unexcused Tcirdy. MOST of The sTudenTs ouT There did noT know why They were ouT There. IT was jusT 0 good excuse noT To go To Their firsT period of clossf' sTdTed d sen- lor. Student Life 15 Ron Caramella demonsTraTes his mad scienTisT acT, or is iT an acT'? STudenTs dressed up willing firsT peri- od Teachers. Vicki Dahl Takes her firsT sTep' in be- ing The ChaquiTa banana lady. Teachers were judged aT The as- sembly aT The end of The day. Laurie Roland hugs KermiT The frog as her firsT period class dressed her up as Ms, Piggy. Over a dozen Teachers Took parT in The dress-up day. Glenn Swearingen shows us i ii-i V T his AunT Jemima look, as he - sings l'l'm Bad. Swearingen Tied for second place wiTh Jerry Hackenbruck, who was T The Incredible l-lulk. 96 'I6 Student Life Teachers Rod Hanson discusses the Disco doys os he gives on exornpie-him- seif. Hanson volunteered himself to be dressed up by Jerry Hocken- bruck's first period morketing closs. Mike Flonogon poses os The roller derby Queen during dress-up your Morcio Logon shows thot she is o fine condidote for The military droft. it was fun seeing Mrs. Logon dressed up, stated one of her stu- dents. ieocher doy. moonlighting By Jodie Major and Lisa Morrison Pumpkins, pigs, bag ladies, mad scientists, prostitutes, and G.I. Joes. What was hap- pening to the faculty at RHS? Could it be insanity? No, no, no. It was just one of the highlights to Halloween in '87. If a teacher was daring enough to let his or her first period class dress them up, then that class had a chance of possibly gorging them- selves with pizza as first prize for the best Halloween costume. Things were kind of differ- ent that day with Mike Flanagan rolling around the halls on his rollerskates, and Mary Donahoe's grapevine spreading knowledge to her English classes. Aunt Jemima, alias Glenn Swearingen, who tied for sec- ond place, roamed the school flexing hisfher sexy muscles. All of this was quite dis- tracting to the innocent, hard-working students. Some of us found it difficult to think about class because we were thinking of Mom's delicious, home-made pump- kin pie, stated Kristie Fos- ter, as she glanced at Debby Nickell during her second period P.E. class. Marcia Logan's first peri- od Advanced Math II class didn't know if they were go- ing to learn about math or armed warfare manuevers. The end result of all this poppycock was the roller derby queen, Flanagan, as the victor. He and his first period class were treated to two large party pizzas, cour- tesy of Pietro's. When asked if he will participate in all this craziness again next year, superstar Flanaganls response was, IT WAS FUN, IT WAS A BLAST. IT WAS KIND OF EMBAR- RASSING, THOUGH. YEAH, I'LL DO IT AGAIN. WHATEVER THE KIDS WANT. ' Tfileflf Student Life 17 Lets play with By SpiriT Bond The 4987-88 school year was a proclucfive one for The RHS Thespi- ans. The Three plays were all differ- enT ones, and ranging from slap- sTick humor To conTroversial, sensi- Tive maTerial. The plays all drew large audiences. 4987-88 was a year for new acTors and old To dis- play Their TalenTs. The annual fall play, held De- cember Third Through fifTh was Voices from The High School . This play dealT wiTh Teenage problems, such as: Teenage pregnancy, sui- cide, cliques, Teenage love, and The neverending drug problems. The play was very well puT To- geTher. The casT was very convinc- ing, and did a fairly good job de- picTing life for a Teenager in The 1980's The casT did noT each have a single parT. Each casT member played a differenT Teenager in a differenT siTuaTion in each acT and scene. Each Teen was faced wiTh a differenT crisis in separaTe scenes, The Voices casT is 'H' Drama as well. Some of The scenes were humorous, some serious, some sad. Voices from The High School was direcTed by Mary Donahoe. The casT of This play was: Jack Dug- gan, T.J. Hain, Rachel Jones, STeph- anie Lisius, Allison Mc Cracly, Mike SchmidT, Mieshelle Schneider, STacy Schulke, BriTTani Simpson, Becky Sfeckler, Don Summers, KaThleen Mc Gilvray and Sean Wil- son. A NighT of One AcTs was held March Third and fourTh. The Three plays performed were The VisiTor from ForesT Hills by Neil Simon, The Bald Soprano by Eugene lonesco. and An AcTor's NighTmare by ChrisTopher Durang. The senior Thespians direcTed The One Acfs. The direcTors for The One AcTs were Rachel Jones, Mike SchmidT, and Mieshelle Schneider. The casT was as follows: Becky STeckler, T.J. Hain, Mike SchmidT, Dana TewalT, Eric Melver, Shannon Barclay, Eric Johnson, Becky Chrisman, Tisha GarouTTe, Sean Wilson, Candi Fick, Mieshelle Schneider, ChrisTy John- son, Mark Bendele, and Mike Reid. Redmond High School's annual spring musical was held May fiffh, sixfh. and sevenTh. The play was enTiTled 'THow To EaT Like a Child and was a series of lessons direcTed To adulTs and children alike on acT- ing like a child. This was a differenT Type of musical, one ThaT holds The audiences inTeresT, and one ThaT was Truly amusing. The casT was very convincing in Their own ways, and The debuTing acTors and ac- Tresses held Their own very well. The direcTion by Mary Donahoe obvi- ously had a large impacT on The DlOY- I The casT of This year's musical was as follows: KaThleen Mc Gilv- ray, HeaTher Pruner, Candi Fick, BriT- Tani Simpson, Tisha G-arouTTe, Eric Melver, Mike SchmidT, Sean Wilson, T.J. Hain, Jack Duggan, Roberf Dur- eTTe, and John Ohlund. shown execuTing how life can be aT school. Among The sTudenT body, This play was raTed as being very enjoyable. 18 Student Life The CGST of Voices . QNOT picTured: Mike SchmidTj Eric Melver does an amusing clem- onsTraTion of How To PracTice The Violin . This was a favoriTe parT for many, buT The violin was broken on opening nighT. Nsfx' ow do you ride in a car '? Brifiani Simpson anci T.J. Hain show us jusi how iT's done. IT was jusi one of the many ghlighis of The program. X x The casi of How Eat Like A Chiid . An unhappy Candi Fick pouis over an empty Thermos as she sings a song waiting for her mom. Candi Pick had a rewarding year wiih some winnings in The Drama Award caiegories. Student Life 19 This morricge could be murderous for Cloy Warburton ond Mory Murders, Koty VViIIiqueTTe breaks The Tradition of The girl sitting OD The boys lop. 20 Student Life wouIdh'T wont To break cr Troditioh wiTh onyone else, sold Tony Girls get their shoz' sadie hawkins by Nancy McKenzie The RHS Commons ex- ploded with a puff of smoke and the loud driving beat of the song Day In, Day Out written by David Bowie and performed by Picture This. Picture This is a popular rock band from Portland that plays in many clubs and was invited to play at the dance. Interact sponsored the Nov. 20 Sadie Hawkins dance. Open season on boys started November 12 at 7:30 in the morning. On Novem- ber 18 at the start of lunch, open season began for girls as well as boys, and any boy could have asked any un- tagged girl to the dance. Kangaroo Kourt was made available for all of those who made the mistake of asking someone too early, not wear- ing a tag when you were sup- posed to be tagged, and for saying no to someone who asked you. Those who were referred to Kangaroo Kourt were forced to feed a twinkie to another person who had been turned in, sing the school fight song, eat a hot- dog covered with honey, or push a spool with their nose around the Commons. These were just some of the activi- ties undergone by violators of the rules. Sadie Hawkins was a char- acter in a famous, very popu- lar newspaper strip Little Abner Sadle Hawkins, Litt Abner, Daisy Mae, and al the other hillbilly character in the strip were from th town of Dogpatch and onc every year in Dogpatch all c the unmarried women wer given one day Q24 hoursj t catch any of the eligibl bachelors. If any girl caugh her man, the local judge Marrin' Sam, performed th ceremony when she brough him in. 0verall Sadie Hawkin had a very impressive atten dance record this year. A lo of people got involved i: turning people in into Kan garoo Kourt, said Brend Smalley, an Interact mem ber. The sophisTicaTed couples of G.T. Hausner, KaTy EgglesTon, KrisTin Farr, and Rob ScoTT pose for Their Sadie Hawkins snap-shoT. Paul TuTer kisses his new bride Melissa BarTnik. TuTer dressed accordingly for The Sadie Hawkins dance in his overalls. Charla Shephard and Trisha Alger really break The TradiTion of guy marrying girl. She made me! said Shephard. Student Life 21 D8 i LANDMARK TREATY - Ronald Reagan and Soviet head of state Mikhail Gorbachev the first of three days of summit talks, which ended in the signing of a treaty banning medium- and shorter-range nuclear missiles from Ewope and Asia. TEARFUL MELTDOWN -- Televangelists lim and Tammy Bakker watched their PTL empire fall in March after alleged corruption and wrongdoing within the organization. PAPAL vrsrr - laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey Calif, was just one of Pope john Pauls stops during his nine-city tour of the United States in Septemben NUMBER ONE - Marlee Matlin signed her thanks at the 1987 Academy Awards after winning the award for Best Actress for her role in 1'Chi1clren of a Lesser LET FREEDOM RING - Fireworks above Independence Hall in Philadelphia celebrate the 200th anniversary of the US. Constitution. , A GIANT WIN - New York Giants teammates Brad K Benson and Phil Simms celebrate their 3920 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. ry ,,l1..,,, gif? Photos by: Wide World Photos x My N 5.355 Jw fi fl -Y x 'ff ,,, Y...-f ,lei Ye, WAR ZONE - While patrolling international waters in Mays the frigate Stark was hit by Iraqi missiles, killing 37 crewmen. HEAT WAVE -- Lt. Col. Oliver North seized the spotlight for six days in july during the Iran-Contra hearings. Despite the wave of Olliema.n.ia, many Americans felt North broke the law BLACK MONDAY - The Dow jones industrial average plunged 508 points to an all- time low following the biggest oneday selloft' in history October 19 FAREWELL POP ARTIST - Andy Warhol, 58, the Campbells soupcan and brought popart to life in the 1960s. He once prodaimed everyone would have 15 minutes of fame. HOW SWEET l'1' lS -- Jackie Gleason, 71, created Brooklynk rotund bus driven Ralph Kramden, in televisione The Honeymooners. ' TV FAVORFFE - Lome Greene, 72, played the father to three boys in the television series for fourteen years. He later used his gentle, but rugged, appearance in TV commercials. 1' Student Life 23 Knights and Prlhcesses for an evening by Jenniffer Smith Five o'clock, time to transform. The everyday Redmond High School stu- dent becomes a radiant prin- cess awaiting the arrival of her knight-in-shining armor. Before this couple sets out on the adventure, a photo session of eager parents must be attended. Once the fan- sfparentsl have been satis- fied it's off into the sunset, where the fun is just begin- ning. Most couples started their Prom evening by fulfilling the reservations made at ele- gant restaurants such as El Crab Catcher, Pine Tavern, Le Bistrols, Beef n' Brew, and McKenzie's Bar n' Grill, to name a few. Dinner was good, but it took too long and was too ex- pensivef, stated Senior Jon Jinings. For some, dinner was a time to enhance etiquette skills such as pulling out the placing the napkin on the lap before eating and remember- ing to use the salad fork first. For others, however, dinner was a time to loosen up the other-wise tense nerves. To do this , one such group sere- naded couples at the Pine Tavern with H99 Beers on the Walll' The under-paid singers were Locke Jarms, Ange Snyder, Toby Wilson, Cathe Davidson, Mark Stew- art, Melita Tripp, Kevin Carty, and Kristy Spicer. Once dinner was complet- ed, it was back to the horse driven carriages, which for some ranged from the memo- rable 55 Chevy to the party animal itself, a 38 foot motor home, controlled by Jeff Jor- dan and his companion An- gala Waite. Big City Nightsf, the theme for the 1988 Prom, displayed a sense of elegance when 170 couples arrived at the designated place, the River House. Here, a roman- deck was a chair so to seat the ladies, tic walk on the Deonncl Hucke ond Jomes Gregoire Toke o rornonTlc wolk on The River House deck. MosT prorn couples were seen cooling off in The some fashion, or were They warming up? IT is The bunny hop and Tereso Moze ond Eric Bollew ore The leoclers. No, ocTuc1IIy, The spoce in The River House Banque-T roorn was o TighT fiT, so cou- ples enjoyed sToyinQ close TogeTher, 24 Student Life common signt ior those who preferred not to dance. But for those who did, KGON, from Portland, accommodat- ed them with the top 40 hits and occasionally came coun- try favorites. One of the more popular couples danc- ing was the Prom Queen her- self, Julia Baker with escort Justin Houston. After waiting in line for pictures, snacking on pre- pared food and dancing the night away, the evening was still not over. Parties . . . Parties Parties! Where? Well . . . partiers never tell. We played Pictionary, sat in the hot tub and talked in- til 5:30. We got about two hours of sleep, stated Tim Sundvall. Most knights and their princesses didnlt reach home until the wee hours of the morning. Kristin Forr ond Mork Anderson ddnce To Their own Tune. Piciure perfeoi couples, like This, were seen sionding in The long iine for Their piciures To be Token so To remember The 1988 prom li I I Togefher once dgoin. 'WT wds d hug of on inside secret d knowing Thdf our dreom hod findlly come True, blushingly sfdred Angelina Spokes wiih Jodi Cunningham sidnding nexT To her wiih on undersronding smile. Jeff Siofko ond his dore ddnoe To Ali di Once by Whiiney Houston. KGON DJs ployed such songs ond beher Thdi nighi. Student Life 25 by Toni Ulam Two dilemmas threatend sports at Red- mond High School this year. The first dilem- ma came in mid-fall with the death of Athle- tic Director Don Rich. Glenn Kinney and Dick Branaugh took over the many respon- sibilities of the sports program, The second dilemma took its toll gradual- ly with the school budget failing earlier and many programs feeling the pinch. Athletes were required to pay for their own meals on away trips. During the winter sports pro- grams, the athletes paid for meals and overnight lodging. During the spring sports season, a pay- as-you-play fee of S50 went into effect. Many businesses in the community pro- vided scholarships for athletes that were in need. lf there was more than one family member participating in a sport then the rate went down. The pay-as-you-play ap- parently did not affect the number of par- ticipants going out for the spring sports. RHS sports have excelled in the past few years. The football team went from the bot- tom ofthe IMC standings to being a tough competitor in the league. The soccer team went to the state tournament for the sec- ond year in a row. The cross country team sent Dawn Shank to the state cross country meet. Shank placed 23rd out of 232 partici- pants. The volleyball team started out with all new coaches. They were Marcy Feagans Burks, varsity coachg Bob Nygaard, JV coach: and Jan Smith, freshman coach. The winter sports provided a few upsets. The biggest upset was the panther wres- tling team, who were the co-champions ot the dual meets in District 7 Class AAA, and placed ninth in the state. The next upset was the lady panther? basketball team beating the LaGrande ti, gers, who were at one time ranked seconc in the state. The boys basketball team earned a spot in the sub-tournament playoffs, but lost tc Lake Oswego, 66-54. To add one more up- beat note to the winter sports season, bott' the boys and girls swim teams took districl titles. Matt Brown set a new state record ir the 100-yard breaststroke at the time oi 57.83 seconds. Not to be forgotten is the' RHS ski team. The boys team placed ar impressive third at the state competition. The final season of the year is the spring sports season. The girls track team cap- tured 1Oth at the state tournament. The boys track team placed third at districts Keeping the boys tennis singles district title' in Redmond for the fifth year in a row was Steve Mickel. Building seasons were intac' for the baseball and golf teams. The las' spring sport is rodeo, which has one ofthe most outstanding all-around girls leader Penny Conforth. Shane Gomes and Parr Peterson also had an impressive season ir team roping, Many students at RHS have Discovered the Power inside of sports programs. 'fy 3 E? ii I E I l E I V , ',.i . ,i '7 ,- f A V U .4 4 V Q , ' f A J' An enduring sport cross country by Teresa Thomas g The biggest gthrill of the cross country was when the team ran against Bend five times at different 1neets, Coach Bill May saidp The team placed well according to May, who added they did a spectacular 'job running against Bend, considering Bend won the State Cham- pionships. L The cross country team this year was made up of 12 boys and eighth girls, The team consisted of four sen- iors: Tim Sundvall, Marty Walker, Kye Koehler, Matt Sutherland, and the only senior girl, Sherry Herman. Many freshmen went out for the team this year. Among the boys were Dave Kunert, Travis Mills, and Travis Top picture: Sondy Holly, Sherry Her- man, Sherri Nelson, and Dawn Shank step up to the line for the race at the South Salem Cross Country Invitational. Shank was the only person, on either team, who went to state. She placed 23rd out of 232 participants, Top row L to R: Alan Williams, Don Young, Matt Sutherland, Tim Sund- vall, Sherry Herman, Dave Kunert, and Coach Bill May. Second row L to R: Bonnie Holtby, Marty Walker, Travis Mills, Travis Moyer, Brian Loop, Monty Gregg, and Kye Koehler. Bottom row L to r: Dawn Shank, Maxine Nelson, Anita Wiehr, Sandy Holly, Sherri Nelson, and Laura Springer. 28 Cross Country Moyer. The girls were repre- sented freshmen Maxine Nelson, Bonnie I-Ioltby, and the only team member to go to state, Dawn ,Shanks T Theses people, along with junior and sophomore run- ners, Monty Gregg, Alan iWillian1s, Don Young, Brian Loop, Sherri Nelson, Sondy Holly, and Anita Wiehr rnade up this year's team. Cross Country members have to go through many steps to prepare for a meet. They must learn what cross country means: Cross coun- try is running long distances over rough terrain. They practice many miles and for long amounts of time. Final- ly come the meets. Unlike other fall sports, Cross Coun- try is an individual competi- tion as well as a team sport. Everyone did very well at district! Each runner achieved his or her own per- sonal record, said May. Marty Walker and Laura Springer were said to be the ,most supportive on the team. Speaking of support, i the team had a good turn out of fans this year, May said en- thusiastically. The most im- proved runners were Sherri Nelson and Tim Sundvall. Everyone worked very hard toward district, al- though it was quite a disap- pointment that the whole team could not have gone to state, one of the sophomore boys said. May said they had a very good season and he was impressed. Picture to the right: Marty Walk eyes the finish line. The rest of tri cross country team finished back the pack which included the stat champion Bend. The boys cross country Teom is proud of their finish of The South Solem Invitational. They believed RHS was number one olwoys. e.n40wcm1ii,-l- Wlns 35 Losses 34 Tles 1 Host 4' of teams RHS Madras 10 6 Gilchrist 7 ftieJ4 Madras 2 1 Bend 6 4 South Salem 24 13 - Redmond 3 2 I Redmond 6 4 . Bend 10 4 - I Mt. View 5 3 I District 7 I 3 -J BogA0wuC0uu771g S P Wins 25 Losses 50 Ties 2 Host if of teams RHS I Madras, 12 men Gilchrist 7 4 I Madras 2 1 Bend 6 ftie'J3 South Salem 30 23 Redmond 2 2 Redmond 6 4 I Bend 10 8 Mt. View 5 3 - I District 7 3 I Cross Country 29 Second year ez' state by Michelle Lisius When the game gets rough, this team gets tough. The varsity soccer team took it all the way to state this year. The team was ranked 142 out of 200 at the beginning of the season. By the end of the sea- son the Panthers took second in the league and ended up being ranked 14th in the state. It was a privilege to play with the seniors and fun to play with the only frosh on the team, Jason Jaeger, re- flected Captain Peter New- port. 30 Soccer soccer 'KAfter a game I feel better because I know that I have improved and learned an- other trick, laughed Clay Warburton. At Awards Night most im- proved was Jake Nelson. Most inspirational was awarded to Newport and Warburton, and most valu- able was presented to sopho- more goalkeeper, Casey Snow. Super season, said Coach Cecil Jones, our team was very talented and re- mained confident through- out the whole season. The team won seven out of 15 games with three ties. The Junior Varsity team had a fifty-fifty season, said freshman Jonathan Beach. The team was made up of freshmen with only a couple of beginning sophomores. We had an inexperienced team at the start of the sea- son, being mostly freshman, but they got their act togeth- er and played some serious soccer, contributed JV Coach John Fraser. Both teams agreed on one thing, Mt. View was always a game of revenge. At the state championships Coach Cecil Jones gives Chris Rogers some advice on his playing technique. Jones was helpful when it came to style, precisslon, and the over all out look of the team. 5 . --es- Clay Warburton and a Mt. View opponent are airborne in an at- tempt to kick the ball. The varsity teams goal for the season was to beat Mt. View. Varsity soccer right: Top row L to R: Coach Cecil Jones, Carlos Ayatsl Josh Moody, Clay Warburton, Olij vier Maes, Jake Nelson, Jason Jae ger, Justin Houston, Mark Uyeda. ancl Jeremy Gourley. Bottom row L to R: Tom Burks, Peter Newport, Jeft Stofko, Casey Snow, Don Davison, Chris Rogers, Ryan Blair, and Briar Nissen. J.V. soccer far right: Top row L to R. Jonathan Beach, Jared Jorgensen. Frank Demaris, Bart Mitchell, Gre Roberts, Trace Morris, and Coacg John Fraser. Bottom row L to R: Chris Carmichael, Paul Harris, Scott Gib- son, Josh Ring, ana Eric Melver. K , Mvafig .foam Wins 7 Losses 5 Ties 3 RHS OPP Bend 2 4 Marist 3 1 Sunriver 2 0 Junction City 3 2 Mt. View 3 5 Klamath Falls 0 8 Bend 2 2 Mt. View 2 4 Elmira 8 0 Mt. View 2 2 Bend 4 2 East Linn 9 1 Pleasant Hill 0 0 Crescent Valley 1 0 Reynolds 1 2 JV foam Wins 4 Losses 7 Ties 1 RHS OPP Bend 7 O Mt. View 3 3 Junction City 2 0 Bend 4 0 Klamath Union 2 5 Sunriver 0 7 Mt. View 2 0 Bend 0 1 Mt. View 1 2 Hermiston 1 2 Sunriver 1 5 Bend 1 4 ,V Soccer 31 Top row: Coach Marcy Feagans, Second row L To R: Laurie Nelson, Kalie Nason. Third row L To R: Julia Baker, Pam Peterson. Fourln row L To R: Kim Gordon, Mary Murders. Fifth row L To R5 Penny Conforfh, Teri Fisher. Borrom row: Kelly Greene. 15115 vomyw Wins 0 Losses 6 y RHS OPP f MtQ View 5 L L .4 15 11 15 ' sIsend.s as A12f 5 ls15 Ifjzmoks County ll ' 1 l9T ' le 1 15 l 15, 8 . 4 1 1511021 115 Mt. View Y 7 y 15 15 17 Bendrrrr ,L7 L: I .k.r -V .Ii-Q It K K sCf0Qk COHDWA , 15 l .si - 1 4 v Q15 32 Volleyball 1 if , , I f f f Bm ' .W 'W- W 5 rrrr W n Peterson spikes Bend's return ar the net. Peterson was awarded at offense along with Laurie Nel- Spliflhg its wa y mio our hearts varsity volleyball by Saron Shive The fourth volleyball coach Redmond has had in four years is Marcy Feagans who came from Portland to coach. When Feagans took the job in Redmond she envi- sioned she would be sur- rounded by cowboys. She soon realized that things would be okay here. Her goal was to have the best Redmond team ever. The varsity team started out the year playing Mt. View on Panther territory. The first game was excit- ing to watch even though nerves were very thin-Red- mond trained long and hard to prepare, said Feagans. Although this squad of 10 girls ended up at the bottom of the IMC ratings, Feagans said We have come a long way! She went on to say that the Mt. View coach 3,4 as . commented to her that that was the best she had ever seen Redmond playf' The most memorable game for Feagans was against Gilchrist. It was a non-league match that Redmond won. It wasn't an easy win, but the team boasted confidence with one win in three games. After this season the team lost five of their strongest, most experienced seniors. Julia Baker, Jill Frazee, Ka- tie Nason, Laurie Nelson, and Pam Peterson leave the team with not only thanks but honors for their work and effort. Nelson was chosen for sev- eral awards, the first of which was for the first and only Redmond player for the IMC All Star team. Second, she was said to be the best in not only defense, but also of- fense. Three other awards Xl , yt ww aff' were given to juniors. Teri Fisher was named most improved of this year. Fisher worked hard and ad- ded greatly to the strength of the team, said Feagans. Kelly Greene was voted most inspirational. Through- out the year Greene could be heard cheering on the team and encouraging team-mates. Mary Murders was voted to have the most heart and hustle. This award shows that she was working hard and putting her heart into what she was doing,', added Fea- gans. The game that Feagans really thought they could win was away against Mt. View. At one point we had them 10-2 and they were sur- prised at our increase in skill, said Feagans. It was a very close match. . Infuf-ui' Volleyball coaches for 1987 included .lan Smith, freshman coach, Bob Nygaard, junior varsity, and Marcy Feagans, varsity. Smith and Nygaard assisted Feagans with the varsity. Katie Nason and Laurie Nelson work on the defense strategy builders before a game. Nelson was this yeor's outstanding offensive and defensive player. Volleyball 33 Enfb ying a wlhning season JV 81 frosh volleyball by Lisa Morrison The JV and freshman vol- leyball teams looked Very promising, and should point to good things in the future. With intense determina- tion Coach Jan Smith worked very hard at getting her team together. Smith led the freshman team to a first place record of 10-1. The heart and hustle award went to Christina Wy- att, best offense went to An- nette Baker, and best de- fense was Skye Gover. The most improved went to Becky Chrisman, and the most inspirational award was presented to Robi Quacken- bush. Quakenbush was injured at the beginning of the year, but she helped the team with all her encouragement and support. The JV team had a lot of obstacles pitted aginst them, with a young team and a new coach. They pulled through with a great record of 19-12. The JV team also had award winners. Nikki Sundvall- outstanding offense, Lisa Jackson-outstanding de- fense, Missy April- most im- proved, Molly Duggan- heart and hustle, and the most in- spirational player this year was Katy Poffenbarger. The JV team showed tre- mendous improvement in all aspects of the game. These players will help the varsity team a great deal next year, reflected Coach Rob Ny- gaard. We are all looking for- ward to the rewarding teams in our near future, com- mented a junior spectator. JV Volleyball: Top row L to R: Coach Bob Nygaard, Katy Poffen- barger, Lisa Jackson, Angola Waite, Molly Duggan, Nikki Sund- vall, and Amy Harris. Bottom row L to R: Emily Scales, Bobbi Sloan, Re- becca Finch, Kiersten Wilson, Missy April, and Tanya Garibaldo. Frosh Volleyball: Top row L to R: Coach Jan Smith, Skye Gover, Erica Boniface, Beth Finch, Annette Ba- ker, Deri Frazee, Sid Staines, and Becky Chrisman. Second row L to R5 Christina Wyatt, Jennifer Thenell, Debbie Schmidt, and Jennifer Couch. Bottom row L to R: Lisa Ol- son, and Lynda Libolt. 34 Volleyball cad Z f f J , W if f I ff ,r sir' 4 2 fl M eafvfmn 5 M V,,, ,rrf I .- f 1 , .v r . ,.f ,...fw we 2' 4 sn M X, lebecco Finch ond Molly Duggon pul on exlrerne effort in blocking MT. 'iew's hit To The Doll. Duggon was This yeor's winner of The junior vorsiiy eori ond hustle oword. m in u Tos ike The boil Koi Willi uerle els blockeclb Kim Gordon Q D Q D D f Y Ci Q Y - e vorsiTy's before gome prociices included mony one-on-one sirolegy uilders. JV 1102162 Wlns 19 Losses 12 RHS OPP Mt. View 4 2 Bend 3 3 Crook County 3 3 Madras 1 2 Culver C M C y C 2 1 Gilchrist 2 0 F1044 lfdgbad' Wlns 10 Losses 1 Madras 2 0 Mt. View 2 1 Madras 2 0 Bend 2 1 Crook County 2 1 Mt. View 2 1 ' Bend 1 2 Crook County 2 1 Mt. View 2 0 Bend 2 0 Crook County 2 0 ,D . Volleyball 35 Dove Johnson and Rick Kern celebrate ofier o Ion Touch Q - down drive. Both ploy- ers hope To odd even more touchdowns To Their records next Best 3-3 team varsity football by J.P. Waite The 1987 Redmond High School football season could be best described in one word: Hdisappointmentf, We were the best 3-3 in league team in the state, said Coach Jerry Hacken- bruck. The team lost to Mt. View and Crook County by a total of three points. They also held Bend, ranked fifth in the state at the time, scoreless the entire second half. 36 Football Several team members stood out this season. Eric Ballew, Joe Abbas and Rick Kern were first team, all- league selections this year. Other outstanding players that made second team were Matt Barnett, Stacy Craw- ford, Jason Shelton, and J.P. Waite. Honorable mentions went to Damon Moore, Scott Ziegenhagen and Lee Cher- ry. Some team members gaining special awards for outstanding achievement in- cluded e team captains Bar- nett, Ballew, Crawford, and Waite. Top honors for senior awards went to Barnett and Ballew at their offensive po- sitions. Ballew also received the most valuable player for the second year in a row. Cherry was named the most improved player on the team, and getting the most inspirational award was Waite. What people had forgot- ten was that most of Red- mond's offensive and defen sive lines graduated alon with the Panthers top receiv ers last year. We had a vera littl flashy backfield, but experience everywhere else,' Hackenbruck said in com- paring the two squads. The future outlook the players point of view i promising. Several junior will return to both sides 0 the line, and some sopho- mores with varsity exper- ience will also return. frorr rry Wiiiams, 60, runs afTer The opposing Teams defensive lineman, fho was Trying To Tackle quarTerback Eric Ballew. The offensive line as usually successful in keeping The opponenTs from sacking Ballew. foach Jerry Hackenbruck signals in 'lays from The sideline. While lisTen- ig To The defensive formaTion from P in The press box, 'ic Ballew's air aTTack was seldom 'opped ThroughouT The season. edmond did noT solely rely on The assing game, buT The ground ame of running backs Donfe John- on and Rick Kern, Too. WW Faoin! Wlns 4 Lose I RHS OPP Milwaukie 34 Henley 14 Pendleton 7 La Grande 12 Mt. View 21 Bend 14 South Umpqua 35 Hermiston 7 Crook County 9 s 5 form Top row L To R, Troy Davis, Kevin McLean, Sfacy Crawford, Eric Ballew, Damon Moore, BuTch Peer, Mark HesTer, and Dave Johnson. Second row L To R, Eric Saunders, Joe Abbas, Rich EvereTT, DonTe Johnson, Jason ShelTon, Jeremy Simpson, Chad Busik, Toby Moor, and Simon Garibaldo. Third row L To R, Mike Holcomb, Mark Bendele, J.P. WaiTe, Lee Cherry, Chris Mayfield, Jerry Williams, Troy Sedlacek, and Ron Ossenkop. BoTTom row L To R5 Ty JeTer, David Daniels, Kevin LillyfRomanij, Tom Hansen, John Mills, Rick Kern, B.J. Hinrichs, and ScoTT Ziegenhagen. wmv' Football 37 JV Football: Top row L to R: Doug Jackson, Donnie Sedlacek, Bennie Benally, Mike Elam, Shannon Knox, John Ayres, Jared Rodgers, and John Scott. Second row L to R: Chad Benz, Dick Eskew, Eric G-entis, Curt Endicott, Jeremy Seip, Dan McMahon, Scott Bucy, Jim Moran, and Jason Rutledge. Third row L to R: Travis Kandle. Thomas Lehnertz, Thane Wilcox, Mike Holcomb, Rick McDonald, Daryl Childers, Ty Jeter. Mark Folk, and B.J. Hinrichs. Bottom row L to R: Jason Noble, Brian Greene, David Daniels, Jon Eng- land, Kevin RomaniCLillyj, Toby White, Shane Palmer, Alan Plunkett, and Tom Hansen. Not pictured Matt Booth. Travis Kandle cuts against the grain to utilize his blockers on his way to another first down. 3 Fwd FMIJEM JV FMIEM Wins 2 Loses 5 Tie 1 Wins 6 Loses 2 RHS OPP RHS OPP l,:Mn-View 2 22 s ., ,202 F-12 iCr0okCouni1y 21 34 B222 22 L 28 Mtfview 18 2 isvLaPi'1ie'1j1Qfi?i ff? as ' 6 28 Bend, 36 0 Crook County 12 16 Madras 60 12 , s2,l 'MB-drasfd slsc L if i , C 3 is ' 220 iMt-dVi9W2d2,2 L 22 C L 6 V Bend 20 14 Crook County 14 isCr0DksfCoL1niYf 1 , 0 T 2 34 teena y 'L 14 15 Bend 6 6 Madras 48 0 38 Football Learning the system JV and frosh football by J.P. Waite The JV football team, coached by Mike Gedrose and Don Davidson, enjoyed only success ending the 1987 season with a six and two re- cord including wins over Mt. View, Bend, and Crook County. After the first game against Crook County the - A .Q team began to show im- provement, both offensively and defensively, with young outstanding players like Mike Holcomb and Ty Jeter, who both also experienced a good deal of playing time at the varsity level also. The improvement of the future varsity team relies on these younger teams. Q fa The year was a typical Freshman year. The two and five record does not mean a lot to either Coach Mike Flanagan or Jim Hayden, as competing and learning the system is the main goal at this level. At the start of the season we lost a couple of tough games, but we started to L, li. - , , .mi learn the system better, and got on a roll when we beat Bend and Madras, said Coach Flanagan. They had a chance to be at the five hun- dred mark, but made little mistakes that hurt the team. Some exceptional players on the team were Chris Al- masie, Ty Folston and Ben Nelson. Freshmen Football: Top row L to R: Levi Moffitt, Brandon Cook, Joe McGrew, Ken Harwell, Donnie Led- better, Josh Rounsville, and Craig McDowell. Second row L to R: Coach Jim Hayden, Deryl Yunck, Jimmy Orlando, Dustin Boleyn, Matt Dyer, Miles Cooper, Jason Rowell, Charlie Patterson, and Justin Lydon. Third row L to R: Aaron Curtis, Ben Nelson, Bryan Reiss, Daryl Tewalt. Art Bennett, Tim Keeton, Mike Dietz. Greg Lelacheur, and Dwayne Mc- Donald. Bottom row L to R: Brian Lillebo, Teddy Thonstad, Jason Christiansen, Chris Almasie, Ryan Ott, Wade Moore, Jason Muckey. Ty Folston, and H.R. Spokes. Not pictured Jeff Wiedemann, Charles Allen, John Heere, Travis Graham, and Jonathon Murders. Dovid Daniels grabs the fullback as he gets into the secondary. BJ. Hin- richs asistecl on the tackle. Football 39 Making a splash C swimming and diving by ,Michelle Lisius To no surprise the Red- mond High boy's and gir1's swim teams claimed the dis- trict '7AAA Swimming and Diving Championships at Estern Oregon State College. The girls came out on top with 351 points, and the boys took first with 318 points. Placing first for the girls team were Beth Thomas 100 butterfly and Stacey Schulke one meter diving. Placing first for the boys were Rob Scott, G.T. Hausner, Mark Grindland, and Mike Zimmerman in the 200 medley relay, Matt Brown in the 200 individual medley and 100 breastroke, and Scott in the 100 back- stroke. Other places were Thom- as, Alesha Durfee, Kim Gor- don, and Leah Halstead C200 meter relayb, Halstead C50 meter freestyle, 100 meter freestylel Gordon C100 meter butterflyb Abbie Schrader C500 meter freestylej, Thom- as C100 meter backstrokel, Schrader, Kristin Farr, Sher- ry Scott, and Katy Eggleston C400 meter freestyle relayl, Tim Sundvall C200 meter freestylel, Paul Harris Cone meter divingl, Zimmerman Cbutterflyj, Mike Bethers C500 meter freestylel, Tom Nuefeldt C100 meter back- strokei, Toby Wilson Cone meter divingl, and Wilson, Sundvall, Brown, and Clay Warburton C400 meter frees- tyle relayl. It is rare for a first year coach to lead two teams to a winning season at the same time, yet swim coach Sean Taylor was really encour- aged. We have a lot of po- tential, said the 24-year-old coach. To round up the sea- son the boys had a perfect record. The girls only loss was to Gresham High. Brown, a sophomore, set z new state record. He took thi boy's 100-yard breastroke an a time of 57.83 seconds. I1 addition to the state title anc the new record, Brown's title earned him automatic All, American status. Most valu able person award was given to Seniors Wilson anc: Thomas. Sundvall anc Thomas received the Mos' Inspirational award. Mos' improved were Mike Davis and Blue. Brittoni Simpson proctices her dive to perfection. Simpson wcis not only on the diving teom but on the rolly squod ot the some time. 40 Swimming and Diving s Mott Brown, o sophomore, set o new stote record. In cidciition to the stcite title ond new record, this earned nim outomotic All-American stotus. Top row L to R: Lisa Thompson, Lisa McKinney, Karissa Blue, Heidi Hausner, ,eeann Fisher, John Ohlund, Tom Neufeldt, Mark G-rindland, Matt Brown, .T. Hausner, Clay Warburton, Tim Sundvall, Rob Scott, Mike Bethers, Abbie chrader, Sherry Scott, Wil Chisholm, Jenifer Hargas, Coach Sean Taylor, nd Kristin Airoldi, Second row L to R5 Angelina Spokes, Kim Gordon, Jenni- ter Burkley, Brian Risch, Travis Mills, Paul Harris, Bill Olson, Mike Zimmerman, Vlichael Davis, Brenda Ossenkop, Janell Duncan, Katie Eggleston, Beth Thomas, Kristin Farr, and Amy Richardson. Bottom row L to R: Shylo Corwin, ay Penlnger, Katy Patrick, Becky Farr, Stacey Shulke, Toby Wilson, Brittani impson, Nazaree McKay, Tracy McLellan, Leah Halstead, Kathleen Profitt, olly Nissen, and Alesha Durfee. Boyz .fwaumiug WIHS 11 Loses 0 RHS OPP Bend 118 38 Hermiston 119 39 Gresham 102 70 I Mt. View 97 74 Sandy 94 78 I Barlow 105 70 Pendleton 121 35 LaGrande 117 43 I Silverton 112 55 A Bend 101 59 Mt. View 106 64 District - 1st I GM fwiaauafg Wms 1 1 Lo s e s 1 RHS OPP Bend 124 42 Hermiston 126 38 Gresham 77 95 Mt. View 112 63 Sandy 111 60 Barlow 115 54 Pendleton 116 53 LaGrande 136 30 Silverton 125 43 Bend 112 50 Mt. View 102 69 District - - 1st Swimming and Diving 41 Coach Branaugh diagrams a play for The interested panthers. The panthers finished second in The conference with a 'l7-6 record. L to R: Kelly Greene, Brooke Stan- ion, Katie Nason, Sherri Nelson, An- gie Waite, Pam Peterson, Molly Duggan, Lisa Jackson. Nikki Sund- vall, Laurie Nelson, Jana Warner, Penny Conforth, and Coach Dick Branaugh. 17-6 Record varsity basketball by David Daniels The 1987-88 lady panthers basketball program enjoyed a successful year finishing second in the IMC league with a 17-6 overall record, defeating highly ranked La- Grande, and placing two peo- ple on the first team. IMC All Stars Pam Peter- son and Laurie Nelson were voted to the first team all conference with Katie Nason and Penny Conforth award- ed second team members and Molly Duggan finished up honorable mention. Red- mond was second in team of- fense, averaging 58 points a game. Nelson and Peterson were both the top 10 in the individual scoring column. 42 Basketball One of the high points of the season came with the vic- tory over the LaGrande ti- gers. The panthers came back from a 15 point deficit at the half to defeat the ti- gers 62-60. I can't say enough about our kidsf' said Coach Dick Branaugh. They got down but they didn't lose their composure. The panthers earned a spot in the sub-tournament playoffs. Despite a superb ef- fort from Senior Peterson the panthers lost to the Franklin quakers in a close game. At the awards banquet fol- lowing the conclusion of the season, Coach Branaugh awarded Peterson and Nel- son as the Co-Most Valuable Players for the season. Lisa Jackson received the Most Improved and Duggan was presented the Most Inspira- tional. The lady panthers lose three seniors to graduation: Peterson, Nelson, and Na- son. All three started and were team leaders. CN 4 six R x 4 'K 4223 . 3 , X 3X b gf wv A K' f Q4-4 Jw lenny ConforTh, a Transfer, drives The lane for a difficulT layup againsT lend. Conforih was awarded second Team all sTar honors. llvady Bmkeml' Wins 18 LOSS 5 RHS OPP Madras 58 40 Hermiston 56 43 LaGrande 44 60 Pendleton 65 34 North Medford 40 46 I South Eugene CJVJ 49 32 South Eugene CVD 36 54 Bend 67 52 I Crook County 65 30 Mr. View 52 35 ' Herrniston 62 32 Pendleton 57 55 LaGrande 60 74 Bend 59 29 Mt. View 58 38 Crook County 56 26 LaGrande 62 60 Pendleton 79 39 Bend 49 34 Crook County 55 38 Mt. View 38 41 Hermiston 52 34 Franklin 43 53 Pam PeTerson is encouraged on by her TeammaTes as she is an- nounced To The sTarTing lineup. PeTerson made firsT TeamflMC All STar. Laurie Nelson shooTs and scores wiTh a jump shoT aQainsT SouTh Eugene. Nelson was picked co- MVP of The Team. Basketball 43 JV BMMM Wms 10 Loss 11 RHS OPP Crook County 33 28 Madras 29 18 Hermiston 48 40 LaGrande 40 38 Pendleton 40 28 North Medford 38 28 Bend 19 35 Crook County 36 39 Mt. View 37 42 Hermiston 34 39 Pendleton 35 41 LaGrande 38 42 Bend 25 44 Mt. View 59 28 Crook County 32 38 LaGrande 36 40 Pendleton 44 35 Bend 27 32 Crook County 41 63 Mt. View 44 36 Hermiston 50 31 Fwd BaAke7ZaZ7 Wins 9 LOSS 9 RHS OPP LaPine 44 41 Bend 45 30 Mt. View 58 35 I Madras 30 50 Crook County 59 46 LaPine KJV? 39 41 Bend 34 38 Mt. View 54 36 Madras 34 39 Crook County 49 37 Bend 46 34 Mt. View 40 52 Madras 34 52 Crook County 45 41 , Gilchrist 49 55 Bend 29 42 4 Mt. View 1 . 48 42 lflad-Las I I 36 39 44 Basketball eshrnan Maxine Nelson brings the all up the court against pressure, gainst Bend. Nelson played JV fter the frosh season was over. oach Lauri Roland encourages ie players from the sideline This 'as l?oland's second season at 48. Learnihg experience JV 81 frosh basketball by David Daniels The JV and freshman girls panther basketball seasons proved to be one of positive learning experience. Both teams bring players up for the varsity squad. The JV got off to a great start, winning their first six games, but then entered a mid-season low losing the next seven games and finish- ing with a 10-11 overall re- cord. The JV team learned a lot about themselves this year. After a mid season lull they lack to play some fine games to finish the season, stated Lauri Roland. Roland presented the following hon- ors at the Awards Banquetg Most Inspirational, Kelly Greeneg Most Improved, Nikki Sundvallg and Most Valuable, Ann Nordman. The freshman team ended JV Basketball: L to R5 Coach Lauri Roland. Leigh Drury, Cindy McMullen, Joan Walker, Ann Nordman. Anita Wiehr, Bobbi Sloan, and Amber Daniels. Frosh Basketball: Top row L to R5 Coach Dave Perdue, Karri Prichard, Layla Solar, Tonya C-lascock. Toye Bolken. Annette Baker, Beth Finch, Bonnie Holtby. Linda Mills, and Crystal Kirk. Second row L to R: Christina Wyatt, Maxine Nelson, Shilo Shaw, Dawn Montoya, Eva Crawford, Angie Borgess, and Danielle Young. Bottom row L to R5 Shelley Clark, and Skye Gover. up the season with a 9-9 re- cord. Several freshman play- ers were moved up to JV fol- lowing the conclusion of their season, including Max- ine Nelson and Bonnie Holtby. Despite the compli- cated job of finding playing time for 24 girls, Coach Dave Perdue said, This team was very enjoyable and easy to coach. Boys zinlsh second varsity basketball by Lisa Morrison Redmond,s 1987-'88 varsi- ty basketball season was one of contrast. In one game at Crook County a record set- ting 113 points were scored. Only 10 days later RHS Managed only 30 points in a one point loss to Mt. View. Redmond finished second in the IMC league with a 17- 7 overall record. They lost the sub-tournament playoff game by 12 points to Lake Oswego, 66-54. IMC all stars for the 1987- '88 team included: Tim Har- ris, first teamg Ron Wolfe and David Daniels, second team, Eric Carmichael, Hon- orable mention. Coach Glen Kinney gave out the following honors at the awards banquet: Harris, L To R: Manager Brian Pies, Dave Daniels. Chad Busik, Dave Johnson, Tim Harris, Eric Ballew, Ron Wolfe, Eric Carmichael. Jon Jinings, Damon Moore. Troy Davis, Tony Miller, and Rick Kern. RecIrnond's bench reacts To what They consider a bad call by the referee in The second MT. View game. MT. View proved To be Redrnonds downfall as The panthers lost three times To most valuable playerg Rick Kern, most assists, Daniels, pick pocket award, for most steals, Damon Moore, best defensive playerg Harris, best rebounderg Jon Jinings, tough guy award, he took the most charges against him, Carmichael, team player of the year, Joan Kinney Me- morial Award. Crook County was blown out of Prineville by the ex- plosion of an all time pan- ther setting preformance of 113 points with all players broke into the scoring col- umn. While Senior Jinnings led the way. Mt. View proved to be Redmond's nemesis, sticking the panthers with three de- feats. Redmond seeemed un- able to beat the cougars, but came close in a 37-36 loss at home before a full house. Skip Kinney stepped into the role of head coach, re- placing his father who took a leave of absence to be with his terminally ill wife, who passed away shortly before the end of the season. The Austrialian All-Star Team came to Redmond to play an exhibition game against the panthers. The Australians defeated the panthers 66-55. The cougars, 46 Basketball W , T W Wf- ' U74 IU 'WK X 25 f? ...v X -.,tyww,N , 4 .www -LM ae, e...,M it r f4g?Q5 ' k Kem shooTs a jump shoT, To score aholher Two points agaihsT The Jssies, The Speclres, who were The All Star Team from Melbourne, AusTrai- , beaT The pahThers 66-55. Tim Harris goes high ih Traffic for Two poihTs. l-larris was hamea The Teams mosT valuable player. lfffaiij Bmkelhl Wins 1 7 Loss 7 RHS OPP Crater 60 50 Grants Pass 64 84 Melbourne, Australia 55 66 LaGrande 80 78 Pendleton 75 54 Mazama 82 57 Bend 60 48 Hermiston 98 40 Mt. View 52 63 Crook County 87 55 Pendleton 81 50 LaGrande 108 77 I Hermiston 75 43 Milwaukie 85 51 Mt. View 50 55 Crook County 113 64 Bend 58 43 I LaGrande 77 83 I Pendleton 55 60 Mt. View 36 37 Bend 53 37 I Crook County 70 33 Hermiston 68 66 L Lake Oswego 54 66 Basketball 47 Panthers can always count on strong crowd support. JV broke Their Three sea- son unbeaten streak in 4988 after losing To Pendleton in their third game. L To R5 Mark Uyeda, Zach Everett, Frank Borden, Kody Morton, Shannon Knox. Keith Godfrey, Mark Chapman, Butch Peer, Troy Davis, Jonathan Erickson, Kyle Dixon, and Brian Pies. L To R5 Tim Farley, Josh Ring, Ty Folsion. Mott Pirzl, Jeremy Reinwald, Josh Rouns- ville, Blair Barkhursi, Dustin Boleyn, Travis Moyer, Deryi Yunck, Chris Carmichael. and Vic Graves. Season successful JV 81 frosh basketball by Lisa Morrison and David Daniels A string of JV Basketball victories which lasted over three seasons ended when Pendleton defeated Red- mond, 50-46. Still Coach Skip Kinney's team complet- ed a successful season enjoy- ing the year with 17 wins and five loses. Kinney may be ready to 48 Basketball start another winning streak as the strong freshman team ended the 1987-88 season, 12-9 under the coaching of Glen Swearingen. The JV team had a diffi- cult time with Bend by los- ing. All three confrontations to the bears. Kody Morton and Troy Davis helped lead the JV team to their 17 victories, and both got some varsity experance during the season. The freshman team had a winning season and im- proved as the progressed. Unlike the varsity and JV team the frosh defeated ev- ery team they played atleast once. They won all of their home games, except for the last two in which they wee defeated by Bend and Crook County. For the freshmen Jerem Reinwald had a superb yea and had a few chances tll play for the JV team. Cody Morton sinks ci Icy-up during worm-ups. Morton was on imporioni pori of This yeor's JV squod. V BMMZM Wlns 17 Loses 5 RHS OPP Crater 31 20 Grants Pass 58 56 LaGrande 45 37 Pendleton 46 50 Mazama 1 51 48 Bend 41 52 Hermiston 90 35 Mt. View 59 49 Crook County 79 32 Pendleton 75 59 LaGrande 61 47 Hermiston 85 48 Milwaukee 51 50 Mt. View 50 65 Crook County 83 60 Bend 52 54 LaGrande 62 48 Pendleton 44 41 Mt. View 41 38 Bend 45 47 Crook County 79 61 Hermiston 47 43 Funk Bmkewal Wlns 12 Loses 9 RHS OPP LaPine 94 10 Bend 40 52 Mt. View 57 50 Madras 56 53 Crook County 65 61 LaPine 74 43 Mazama 67 58 Mt. View 48 66 Madras 42 43 Crook County 80 47 LaPine 72 22 Bend 41 60 Mt. View 55 31 Ma-dras 63 56 Crook County 37 45 Gilcherst QJVJ 61 55 Bend 35 48 Bend 53 52 Mt. View 43 57 Madras 42 45 Crook County 61 62 Basketball 49 50 skiing Casey Snow and Kye Koehler demonsTraTe Their dry land Training. Coach Ron Cararnella has been coaching The ski Tearn for Three years. ' kL7Qwu, League Competition RHS Boys 3rd Boys CJVJ 2nd Girls 4th Regional Competition Bgys 2nd Boys YJVJ 2nd State Competition Boys 3rd ,M-ew www Sondy Holly ana BriT Johnson awaiT for Their resulTs of Their run. The varsiTy girls in League Cor'npeTiTion Took fourTh place. Top row L To R: Mark STofko, Jake Nelson, Jeff STofko, Ryan Blair, and Coach Ron Caramella BoTTom row L To R5 Casey Snow, PeTer Newport and Ben Nelson. . l s. -,5.::,,,N3e.- - We Heaalhg for the slopes Jy Marty Walker The self-supporting RHS ski team, in its third year of existence, capped another Fine season with a third- olace finish at state. At Hoodoo Ski Bowl, Red- mond concluded the two-day event behind only Clacka- mas and Hood River Valley. individually, the team was led by freshman Ben Nelson, who placed fifth. Also com- peting well were sophomore Casey Snow with a 10th place performance, senior Jeff Stofko placing 12th, and iunior Peter Newport at 26th. Redmond's boys team fin- ski team ished league competition tied for third place with Bend, and travelled to Mt. Bachelor for regionals. Red- mond advanced instead of Bend because they had a bet- ter season time. The girls team finished fourth in league action. In individual competition, five Panther boys were in the top 20, paced by Casey Snow's fourth-place finish and a fifth-place performance by Jake Nelson. Also finishing strong were Ben Nelson l15thJ, Jeff Stofko i1'7thJ, and Peter Newport f19thl. Missy April was the lone placer for the girls, finishing eighth. She also advanced to regionals. With the loss of RHSls two best skiers, Mike Snow and Rocco April in 1987, no one expected Redmond to be competitive. We did a lot better than everyone thought, stated senlor Mark Stofko. Before region- als, Stofko added, We made it to regionals for the third straight year, but none of us will really by happy or satis- fied unless we make it to state. The two day regional com- petition was not decided un- til the final fourth run. After three runs, Mt. View was ll ss. M1122 ff:-Wi' E --.. N ,f .ff ahead of Redmond by 16 sec- onds despite impressive per- formances from Mark Stofko, Jeff Stofko, and Ryan Blair. But on the final run, four of Mt. View's five skiers fell, enabling Red- mond to place second, only two-hundredths of a second behind Ashland. Ski coach Ron Caramella said of the team's efforts, 'Tm really .proud of the kids for still trying even though it looked like our season was over. It took a miracle, and they pulled it off. K s-J ' 1 ol I ,fd ' Joke Nelson glides oround This gciie with superb effort. Nelson was one of The Teom copioins ond olso one of The most voluoble skiers. Skiing 51 From placlhg second 177 the IMC to nfhth 171 the state varsity and JV wrestling by J .P. Waite The Redmond Wrestling team placed ninth in the state AAA championships after finishing second in the IMC thus capping off one of the best seasons in many years. Including in the season's success was the defeat of Crook County in Prineville, 39-25. This was the first time Redmond had defeated Crook County in the last 13- 15 years. Five panthers Kacey McNulty, Mike Dilley, Lee Cherry, Brian Nissen, and Beau Kelly all advanced to the state class AAA cham- pionships. Nissen, McNulty, and Kelly won district titles with Dilley placing second and Cherry placing third. The team also tied for first in dual match meets with Pendleton in the IMC. The panthers co-championship in IMC dual meet standings and the second place finish in the district tournament made the season the teamis most successful in many years. Those receiving awards this year were Dan McMa- Kocey MoNuIy pins his IVIT. view opponent in :L15 in the second round. IVIcNulTy wos one of five ponihers To wresiie oi The siofe Closs AAA Chompionship in Porilond. The five wrestlers ploced The Teorn of o high ranking of ninih in The sioie, hon, most improvedg Nissen most outstandingg Dave Kunert, most outstanding freshman, and J.P. Waite most inspirational. Kelly, Dilley and Cherry also received team captair awards for being more that just good wrestlers according to Assistant Coach Miki Flanagan. ' i e Cherry, The 157 varsiTy wresTler, execuTes his way E a one poinT escape. Cherry placed Third in his eighT class aT The DisTricT 7 Class AAA Championships. KurT Davis, who is The varsiTy wres- Tling coach, poses for a mug shoT To be placed in The Redmond Spokes- man. AT The beginning of The year Davis predicTed, We're going To keep geTTing beTTer and we have a loT of good kids. The panThers capTured The co-championship in IMC dual meeT sTandings wiTh The Crook CounTy cowboys. Mike Dilley Tries To escape from PendleTon's Mike Laughary. Dilley was beaTen by Laughary aT The DisTricT 7 Class AAA Championships To place sec- ond in The 130 weighT division. Be- fore going To sTaTe Dilley commem- ed, IT will be Tough in my weighT brackeT To do well aT sTaTe. There are a loT of high qualify kids, buT I have To work harder Than They do. Dilley placed fifTh sixTh aT sTaTe. CurT Berger, below, and Mike Flanagan, righT, were The assisTanT coaches for The 1987-88 wresTIing season. Berger reTired from Teach- ing and coaching aT The end of The school year To sTarT a business in Redmond. Wrestling 53 Chris Ddvis hos OD oppohehT OD his book gdihihg hedr foil poinTs. The referee decided To sTdrT The couhT for o pin. RHS wresTIers look over brdckeTs To discover who They will wresTIe hexT. This is d common sighT dT wresTIihQ moTches. JohhdThor1 Bedch wos d 98 pound wrestler Throughout The sedsoh. Beech dornindTed This oppohehT during This moTch. T is .. I. E 5 S' Y . 54 Wrestling ,nf Several Talents amongst freshman wrestling by J .P. Waite The 1987-88 freshman wrestling team dominated several opponents on their way to a perfect 13-0 sea- son. Coach Kurt Davis, Curt Berger, and Mike Flanagan all praised their teams efforts. The varsity squad spent a free week- end at home while the JV wrestled varsity and the freshman moved up to JV at the Cottage Grove Tournament. Despite the two teams' lack of experience they showed what good coach- ing and tough practice will do for a team. The two teams brought home sev- eral individual medals in- cluding a team trophy. The freshman had already proven their talent as one of the premier teams in state. Showing freshman teams around the state that it is only a matter of time before Redmond will be the team to beat. There were several tal- ents amoung the freshman team, but if the team had a stand-out it had to be Dave Kunert. Kunert's motto is pin or be pinned, said Coach Da- vis. me www, I- Jlf walt, Wins 24 Loses 2 ' Wins 16 Losses 2 RHS oPP ' RHS OPP Springfield Tournament 3,5 - Mazama Tamnament 1543 South Eugene 64 6 Henley 11 Willamette 72 5 Mazama 12 Lowell 27 36 Ashland 3 Springfield 59 6 Forest Grov Tournament lst Mazama Tournament lst Scappoose 6 Henley 43 17 St. Helens 13 M-2231118 47 18 Forest Grove 18 Ashland 74 0 Bend 29 Forest Grove Tournament 1st N01-th Salem Tgurnament lst Scappoose 59 9 Beaverton 4 St. Helens 37 28 North Salem 15 Forest Grove 48 13 Lebanon 12 Bend 51 12 Mt. View 9 North Salem Tournament lst H91-misfgn Beavefwn 53 14 Cottage Grove Invitational lst North Salem 57 3 Gresham Tournament lst L6b21I10I'1 53 14 Reynolds 6 MU View 61 6 Centennial 27 Beaverton Invitational lst Oregon City 5 Hermiston 34 22 Crook County 36 ' Cottage Grove Invitational lst LaG1-ande 10 Gresham Tournament lst Pendleton - 43 25 Reynolds 66 6 Centennial 41 15 BODIQONQI L to lj: Eric gi-rerltis, Clgris lX2l:a1yfield,DAndreKw Gregjgls MxlleslTCogper, - avi oue, ason e on, ee err , ave uner, . . Ol e, eau Oregon City 44 19 Kelly, Bennie Benally, Simon G-arlbaldo, cilnd Dan McMahon. Second row L C1'0Ok COUDEY 39 25 to R: Kacey McNulty, Grant Perryman, Mike Diliey, Trlno Mata, Alan Plun- LaG1.ande 38 21 kett, Mike Roberts, Ty Jeter, Tom Hansen, and Jeremy Simpson. Bottom Pendleton 33 25 row L to R: Brian Greene, Travis Rychener, Mike Dunn, Brian Nissen, Toby White, Jimmy Orlando, and Jared Jorgensen. Diamats 2nd ..,. if tvs 9' 'T' A fin E Wrestling 55 Bart Mitchell follows Through with a smooth backhand re- turn. A backhand is possibly one of the hardest styles of hitting to perfect in tennis. New coach, new By Jenniffer Smith Redmond High School was once again represented at State as both the girls and boys tennis team sent quali- fiers to the state playoffs. Keeping the boys singles district title in Redmond for the fifth year in a row was junior Steve Mickel. Mickel defeated teammate Ryan Blair in the final match of the Intermountain Confer- ence Championships held at Bend High School. The boys second and first place finish- ers at districts qualified them for the State Tourna- ment. Missy April surprisingly finished third overall at dis- tricts. This winning streak took April to state. Although not coming out on top, it was triumphs Tennis an experience she'll always remember and a goal for next year. I was really excited that I got third at districts, and ecstatic to go to state as a sophomore. The 1988 tennis team was led to many triumphs by the new coach, Stan Rodgers. Rodgers is a veteran of com- petitive tennis in Central Or- egon. When given the posi- tion as Panther coach, his first thoughts were, It would be a challenge, good experience, and exciting to prove to the districts that we had the talent, he eagerly stated. This coaching guided the boys to a compiled record of 13 wins and one loss, and the girls with six wins and eight losses. The Panthers team had an array of talent with severa near-perfect records. Mickel captain of the boys' team posted an overall record o' 13-1 and 10-0 league recordl Blair ended his season with A 12-2 record overall and a 9-1 league record. Chad Ben: was next, with a record of 9 3. For the boys, doublet team, Bart Mitchell and Jer ry Young had an overall re cord of 10-2 and a league re cord of 9-1. For the girls team, Amj Chisholm posted a 4-5 re cord, and April netted a re cord of 5-4. Barb Troyer hal a 2-1 singles record. One 0 next year,s top hopefuls Heidi Beach posted a 3-2 re cord. 56 Tennis Top row L to R: Jeremy Gourley, Chad Benz, David Hayes, Bart Mitchell, Brad Rasmussen, Josh Moody, Mark Uyecla, Barb Troyer, Jesse Cook, ang Coach Stan Rodgers. Bottom row L to R: Jerry Young, Steve Mickel, Ryan Blair, Heidi Beach, Missy April, Beth Thomas, Heidi Boyd, Amy Chisholm, an Shannon Mangan. Not pictured: Olie Maes and Jenniffer Smith, Chad Benz bends a little out of the ordinary to reach the ball during practice. Hard workouts were a mandatory part of tennis. A .,,. - Boys Wins 13 Losses 1 Girls Wins 6 Losses 6 Host Boys Crook County Mt. View Sun River Madras Bend Crook County Pendleton Mt. View Crook County West Albany South Albany Bend Sun River WiTh inTense concenTraTion, STeve Mickel prepares himseif for The uITimaTe slam. Mickel had a 43-'I record for The 1988 season. Amy Chisholm IeTs a IiTTIe sTress ouT. The Tennis Team members ofien IeT loose in This fashion afTer a hard maich. 58 Track Hrs! and third ll7 IMC by David Daniels The men and womens' track teams enjoyed success- ful seasons this year. The women's team repeated as IMC district champions. The Panthers were led to victory by Brooke Stanton, who fin- ished first in the 100 meters, 200 meters, and anchored the winning relay. Other Winners were Amy Richardson, who won the javelin, and Molly Duggan winning the discus. The men's team finished a strong third behind Mt. View and Bend. Each individual placing first, second, or reaching the qualifying distance or time was eligible to go on to the State Track Meet. The indi- viduals from RHS that quali- fied for State were: Brooke 5614 . 2 Mg? -'W rar 0 '- 3, .2 . , ,',, , , V , trwflle, 3, ,, Track Stanton 1100, 200, 4x100 re- layl, Lauri Nelson 1100 HH, 300 IM, 4x100 relayl, Amy Richardson 1javelin, shot putl, Molly Duggan 1discusJ, Donte Johnson 1200, 4X100 relayl, Ron Ossenkop 14x100 relayl, Paul Bryant 14x100 relayl, Kelly Greene 1200, 4x10O relayl, and Mike Hol- comb 1100, 200, 4x100 relayl. These individuals represent- ed RHS at the State Meet, and did quite well. The worn- en's team finished 10th over- all, paced by Brooke Stan- ton, who finished third in the 400m and ran in the sixth place 4x100 m relay team. Molly Duggan finished fifth in the discus and Amy Rich- ardson sixth in the javelin. The men's team was repre- sented by Mike Holcomb, Ron Ossenkop, and Paul Bryant. Holcomb finished eighth in the 200 m and the 4x100 relay ended in 10th place. The Women's team, coached by Jim Erickson and Laurie Roland, suffered only one dual meet loss and were undefeated in invitational meets. The men's team lost only three dual meets. We are strongest in the sprints and jumps, stated coach Rick Nickell. The coaching was split up into four areas so athletes would be given the best pos- sible individual instruction. Roland coached the jumping areas, Erickson the hurdles and distance events, Nickell at the sprints and Don Davi- son in the throwing category. 4 it . . we ' r A ' ' ' r Maw. , ly . ' ,fy .1 . ,... .... , if PU! -'32 51.21 HWS K 4. The 4988 mens and women Track Teams were coached by Rick Nickell. Jim Erickson, Don Davidson, and Laurie Roland. DonTe Johnson Takes The baTon for The final leg of The A x 100 relay. iohnson won The iViosT Valuable Player Award for scoring The mosT poinTs his season, Junior Brooke STanTon finished The sTrongesT To win The 4100 meier in a dual rneeT againsT MT. View. STanTon ended The season wiTh a Thrid place finish in The A00 meTer aT sTaTe. mek Boys Wins 4 Losses 3 Girls Wins 5 Losses 1 RHS OPP Springfield 81 63 89 42 Madras 108 37 96 21 Mt. View 42 103 82 47 Crook County 81 63 75 74 Bend 69 76 60 80 Crook County 87 49 Invitationals Host if of teams RHS Crook County 5 3 Hood River 8 1 8 l Grants Pass 10 1 l0 l Crook County 5 1 I Boys Districts 3 Girls Districts 1 Boys State U0 P1-aC91'S Girls State 10 Track 59 60 Golf Girls Golf: L To R: Coach Sherry Adams, Elen Crawford, Dari Frazee, Deanna Hucke, Teff Smith, Leah Halstead, Emily Scales, and Trudy Boardman. A ,, A Dari Frazee, a freshman on The JV Team, follows Through with her practice swing before a Tourna- meni. Although a young player Fra- zee is following in her senior sisTer's footsteps, Jill Frazee, Fore . - -. swiss Boys Golf: Top row L To R: Mark Kinyon, Eric Carmichael, Keith Godfrey Matt Barnett, Blair Burkhursi, and Coach Jerry Hackenbruck, Bottom row To R5 Chris Carmichael, Allen Williams, Scott Bucey, Rick Barkhursi, Erif Emerson, and Frank Demaris. boys and girls golf by Michelle Lisius First year golf coach Jerry Hackenbruck credits exper- ienced team members Mark Kinyon, Matt Barnett, and Eric Carmichael for helping him through his initial year. The boys golf team had three returners and five new- comers to lead the Panthers to sixth place out of The Dalles 12 invitational meet for one of the highlights of the '88 season. The team also placed fourth in the Crook County six team invitational. The Panthers placed third in the Bend five team invita- tional, for the best finish of the season. Rick Barkhurst and Kin- yon played fairly consistent- ly near the end of the season. The team just needed every- one to play consistently when going into Districts, stated Hackenbruck. The boys J.V. golf team were involved in four six- team tournaments and took first place three times and one second place finish, which should aid next year's varsity team. The RHS girls golf team had a building season. In all the teams tournaments have placed fourth o five. The lady Panther they ut OI s wil be greatly missing the five leading seniors: Carrie Davis Jill Frazee, Deanna Hucke Trudy Boardman, and Ewing. The rest of the is very young. Most of are just learning how to The program will take Kini tean then play som time to build. Emily Scales, sophomore, has been one o our most consistent players,' stated head coach S Adams. herry Boyz 604' Host RHS The Dalles Invitational 6th Redmond Invitational r 5th Bend Invitational 3rd Crook County Invitational - i 4th The Dalles Dual 1st Kah-Nee'Ta Invitation ? 4th Black Butte Invitational 5th Sun River Invitational J 3rd Districts I - 5th H0813 RHS Central Cregon Invitational 4th Redmond Invitational 4th Black Butte Invitational 4th Bend Invitational 4th Crook County Invitational 4th Kah-Nee-Ta Invitational 4th Sun River Invitational 4th Central Oregon Invitational 4th Districts - 5th Mark Kinyon Takes his IasT line drive for his senior year on The varsiTy Team Kinyon was The Top male on The varsify squad. Varsily Baseball: Top row L To R: Coach Jim Hayden, Kevin Aas, Mike Elam, Travis Bark- er, Mike Houck, and Chad Busik. Bollom row L lo R: Rich Ever- ell, Ty Jeler, Scoll Ziegenhagen, and Zach Everell. Frosh Baseball: Top row L To R: Nathan Main, Mike Dielz, Jer- emy Reinwald, Mall Neal, Donnie Ledbel- Ter, Gregg Lelacheur, and Coach Bill Schulle. Bollom L To R: Aaron Curlis, Jason Muckey, Jonathan Beach, Tea- cly Thonslaa, Tim Far- ley, Kris Davis, and Scoli Coonrad. X34 X, K iki . , - :R ,, Q1 HKU UU Q H A 3.5: FXJJQ - 4:25 A . in 1 'AM A 4 : :-' Aj? 57 A X'i' I9 ' 'j riffs? frfliifil ifiiiillf HMG . i REDMOND VARSlTY 1988 YTD OFFENSIVE STATS BY PLAYER RANKED BY PLAYER ROSTER ORDER + ,..,.. .. ,HiT'llng . . . , . + + BaT1ll'ig ,. + BAT SLUG ONBS Name GP AB R RBl H 2 3 HR TB SO BB HP SAC AVG AVO AVG WKERN is as 11 6 as 2 o o is 4 4 o 4 .271 .ala .324 BUSIKC 17 61 19 18 18 5 1 7 46 11 6 0 1 295 .754 353 Jsrssar ic, 52 in iz 17 2 o fx 22 9 1 o 1 .321 .423 .400 BARKER T 17 56 10 12 23 3 0 4 38 12 6 1 1 ,411 ,679 ,469 HOUCKM 16 68 12 10 16 3 O 2 '25 10 4 0 0 ,333 ,521 .3856 Q 25 5 2 6 1 0 0 7 13 1 0 0 ,240 ,280 .269 EVERETTR 16 I 35 6 4 9, SZ 0 0 11 11 4 2 1 ,257 .3111 .357 ZIEGENHAGENS 16 37 11 6 8 0 0 0 8 9 13 0 1 .216 216 412 msrm 1 47 Bao 5 4 1. a 4 o 1 12 A 15 as A o 0 .zoo .aoo ,256 CAREY K 11 26 4 3 8 1 0 0 9 5 1 0 3 .308 .346 .300 svereerwjze . A liz '32-V zz ,7 Q fo ioyj oi: on 1 2 o o .281 251 324 AAS K 5 6 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 .167 .167 .286 ' no' To koty new on cs, or 0 o o sooo oooo sooo I ELAM M 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 0000 0000 jKANOLETh A .74 on ,oi QQ' fo . o, oi f ol, an 0 0 0 oooo ooooyooco HEFNER J 8 9 5 2 2 1 0 0 3 6 2 0 1 .222 .333 .333 '1:W+f3'T1'9: 'fl' U ,Roz G 'G 91 1 ,067 0, .o ol 000010008 oooo TOTALS 17 482 102 90 138 21 1 15 206 115 54 3 10 .286 .427 .355 - 62 Baseball yi , ,f if-rm. wfrfriwr'a1 'f' . ,f .. ' , ,,,, , ' ML24? 'ffrilf' fffir-WiMEE': .lEllFQ'l'rriifSW' riiiagviil i:, ilZ AHHUEW i,EwQ:4Qg 1' it it MWUW ferr? 'ffl - 'll' ,f , 55 ,,, lEE,,, , . . ,,,, , gg Q1Tll'rW5f M 1' . W, r M f 2, . W lr 527191, ' ry., .Wy ' . J Je., mg s . . ZW 50 ' 'TE' , 124 ' ' ' ' -+Main? V K af ,. Y ,L ,, Z . WMM r, by Lisa Morrison RHS finished with a 500 season, but missed the IMC playoff. While the season was only average. A number of individual preformances stood out. The panthers clean-up batter was definitely Travis Barker. Barker, who was the panthers first baseman, led the team at batting with a hefty 411 batting average. He also tied Redmond's short stop, Scott Ziegenhagen, with the most stolen bases this season. Both Barker and Zeigenhagen stole six bases, Barker was never caught stealing and Ziegenhagen was only caught once. Barker may have been the teams strongest batter, but center fielder Chad Busik scored a total of 19 runs and ,. 1 . 1-tl ,114 ERA, HR and K0's baseball hit in 18 RBl's. This was not the only trick Busik could perform. He was the only one who was able to get a triple, and also hit a total of seven home runs two of which were during a game against the Mt. View cougars, who were defeated by Redmond 6-1. Mike Houck was Red- mond's star pitcher for 1988. He pitched 63 innings with 44 strike outs and only 10 walks. His earned running average was 1.78 points. The JV successfully com- pleted the 1988 baseball sea- son hitting better than 300. As a team they batted 329. with six home runs, nine tri- ples, and 40 doubles. Power was supplied by Jason Noble who hit four home runs. Zach Everett led the team in batting with a i i .536 average. The frosh ended with a 6-8 season, but as individuals there were a few outstanding players. Nathan Main was the freshmans star pitcher and hitter. Main batted a .491, and brought in 23 runs. Only three home runs were hit in 1988 season, Main was re- sponsible for two, and Kris Davis hit the other one. Red- mond's other strong batters were Greg Lelacheur, .4445 Michael Dietz, .4205 and Donnie Ledbetter, .417. On the pitching side both Main and Jeremy Reinwald were the stars. Main pitched 36 innings with 38 strike outs, and Reinwald pitched 21 innings with 24 strike outs. JV Baseball: Top row L to R: Coach Mike Gedrose, Bill Beymer, Travis Kan- dle, Trace Morris, John Scott, T.J. Len- ertz, Jason Noble, and Russ Houghton. Bottom row L to R5 Mike Dunn, Travis Hartford. With a toughigame against Mt. View, senior Travis Barker shows his disap- pointment, after Redmond lost 3-1. Barker lea the team in batting with a season average of OA11. Baseball 63 64 Rally cy McKenzie Give me S.P.I.R.l.T. The rally started the summer with fund raising activities such as car washes, a camp for little kids and the dunk tank at the Deschutes Coun- ty Fair. All appeared proud to have raised over 351,000 This money went towards transportation, food, and board on the away games. We couldnlt have done it without our new adviser, Maureen Davis, said Alli- son McCrady. More than shaking porn poms by Michelle Lisius and Nan- Football rally consisted of at the bon fire during home- Captain Muffy Bettesworth, Teresa Maze, Michelle Da- cus, Brooke Stanton, Trea- sure Holly, Jana Warner, Stacey Shulke, McCrady, Ju- lie McClaire, and Shawna Johnson. I really had a good time during the football sea- son, especially when we decorated the boys, locker- oom with 300 helium bal- loonsf' said Dacus. It was only obvious that the cheer- leaders had fun composing their hit song for the football team, which they performed JV Footboll Rollyi Top L to R: Alesno Durfee, Brlttoni Simpson, Dono Rosh, Donno Mock, ond April Smith. Bot- tom L to R5 Corinne Tossle, ond Kim- berly Sonler. JV Bosketboll Rolly: Top L to R: Cyn- tnio Eostburn, April Smith, ond Dono Rosh. Bottom L to R: Corinne Tossie. ond Kimberly Sonler. Freshmen Bosketboll Rcrlly: Top: Becky Cnrismon. Bottom L to R: An- oliso Gunzner ond Sid Staines. coming week. My most embarassing moment was when two other cheerleaders were holding me up and my sweater gradually moved above my head, leave the rest to your imagination, stated Schulke. Basketball rally started out with many new faces in- cluding, Katy Williquette, Michelle Lisius, McCrady, McClaire, Dacus, Bettes- worth, and Captain Maze. Dawn Lehnertz was the only senior on the squad, and ha. been on varsity rally for tw years. The most spiriter games were shown againsl Mt. View and Bend, thi crowd painted their face maroon and gold, brough confetti and noise makers ti show their enthusiasm. Being a basketball cheeii leader is a lot more interest ing than in football becaus there is more crowd competi tion, stated McCrady. x . QQ' V R ? 0 , is ,f A we fi 16 ,wg ' V Mswm M., P' If I .- ,K 5 I . 1 E 2 'ix -f ....i,jGQ xx, it if K 66 Rode .ssxssws 'VN 'Oman 'is NJ ,W . Lciino Green ropes her colf in The breokowoy event. Green, who wos ranked Mtn in the cill Ground cowgirl cornpetetion going into The OHSRA Finciis. moved up with 85.5 points To 40th. The 1988 Redmond rodeo team continued its winning ways throughout the year. The girl's team was first going into the Oregon High School Rodeo Association Finals with 493.5 points. Their nearest competition was South Cascade with a distant 288.5 points. The boys team was in fourth place with 214 points, but only 41 points seperating the second and fourth place teams. Redmond has won 13 out of the 15 years of OHSRA. Redmond has held the top combined team title for seven years in a row before the OHSRA split the competition into boys and girls divisions. Redmond stayed on top in both divisions for the past two years. This year there is a little more outstanding competition that may jeopar- dize Redmonds roll, like Morrow Countyls boy team. Nationals will be held in Pueblo, Colorado this year. Redmonds hopefuls are Toni Hagen, who was leading in barrel racing, breakaway, and cow cutting. Penny Conforth was tied for the top spot in goat tying and ranked third in pole bending. Conforth was also ranked fourth in barrel racing, breakaway, and girls cow cut- ting, while leading in the all around. Pam Peterson and Shane Gomes went into the finals leading in team roping. Peterson was Oranked third in goat typing, and breakaway. Girls fake state title and boys take fourth rodeo Chad Hurtley was ranked fourth in bareback and third in saddle bronc. David Hanson was tied for third in cow cutting. Tyler Wilson was ranked fourth in the steer wrestling. OHSRA FINALS At Redmond, June 17-19 Girls Team scoring - Redmond 781.5 Southern Cacsade 451.5 Mid Valley 321.5, Mollalla 213, Umatilla 191, Yamhill County 153.16, Jordan Valley 135.5, Pioneer 86, Morrow County 64, Crook County 60, Scio 53.14, Baker 30, Sandy 21.66, Burns 20, Washington County 1. Individual tTop four to nationalsl All-around cowgirl f 1. Penny Conforth, Ter- rebonne, 356.53 2. Toni Hagen, Maupin, 334.53 3. Tami Hill, Merrill, 313, Vickie Mays, Coquille, 255. Others - 5. Pam Peterson, Redmond, 180, 10. Laina Green, Terrebonne, 85.5. Top rookie f 1. Kerry Burgess, Jordan Val- ley, 173.53 2. Lara Kelso, Boring, 1043 3. Deidre Johnston, Boring, 903 4. Jamie Hight, 87.5. Oth- ers - 6. Julie McLair, Terrebone, 49. Cutting Y 1. Hagen, 1233 2. Conforth, 106.53 3. Lara Kelso, Boring, 1043 4. ttiel Hight, 84.53 4. ttiel Green, 41.5. Others - 8. Kitty Sharp, Prin- eville, 63. Breakaway f 1. Hagen, 1243 2. Conforth, 983 3. Tonya Veenker, Bend, 932 4. Peterson, 88. Others f 14. Green, 16. Goats - 1. Tami Hill, Merrill, 1163 2. Con- forth, 1143 3. Peterson, 1013 4. Hagen, 91. Others - 6. Kyle Skidgel, Redmond, 78. Poles - 1. Shelley Koenig, Hermiston, 1153 2. Vickie Mays, Coquille, 993 3. Conforth, 953 4. Treia Campbell, Molalla, 88. Others - 7. Angie Bernard, Prineville, 33.53 12. Green, 161 14. McClair, 11. Barrels - 1. Burgess, 1043 2. Hagen, 962 3. ttiej Katie Doherty, Kerby, 903 3. ttiel Stacey Cor- bett, Lakeview, 90. Others - 7. Conforth, 57.53 13. McClair, 24. Boys Team scores - Morrow County 594, Jordan Valley 449, Southern Cascade 250, Redmond 3375, Yamhill County 219.5, Mid Valley 171.5, Umatilla 166.5, Pioneer 145.5, Baker 117, Crook County 107.5, Washington County 72, Malheur County 43, Molalla 20, Burns 11, Scio 8, Sandy 4. Individual tTop four to nationalsh All-around cowboy f 1. David Clark, Long Creek, 297, 2. Mike Mahoney, Heppner, 2663 3. Jason Eiguren 201, Chuck Biggerstaff 166. Top rookie - 1. Clint Fillmore, Jordan Val- ley, 1752 2. Jason Youtsey, Grants Pass, 1693 3. Kevin Weeks, Pendleton, 1433 4. Joe Coehlo, Kimberley, 135.5. Others Y 5. Brian Malarkey, Bend. 102.53 6. Harley Reese, Prineville, 893 10. David Stirewalt, Prineville, 31. Bulls 1 Chance Dixon Jordan Valle 107.51 2. Terry Vankoll, Hillsboro, 102.53 3 Reese, 923 4. Dan Wolfe, Hillsboro, 87.5. Cutting - 1. David Hanson, Bend, 1143 ' Coehlo, Kimberley 1133 3. Malarkey, Bend, 10 4. Youtsey, 103.5. Others - 8. Tyler Wilso Crooked River, 492 10. Chad Hurtley, Sisters, 2 Calf roping v 1. Mahoney, 105, Justin Pete son, Drain 1033 3. Ryan Young, Central Poin 923 4. Jason Eiguren, Jordan Valley, 82. Othe - 5. Bret Bernard, Prineville, 803 10. ttiel Jasc Reid, Bend, 37.53 10. ftiel Shane Gomes, Ant lope, 27.53 15. Wilson, 24. Team roping f 1. Mike Eiguren, Jordan Va ley, and Jason Eiguren, Jordan Valley, 903 Mike McKinnon, La Grande, and Drew Hil Merrill, 89.53 3. Jordan Wittren, Portland, a Ericks Means, Sherwood, 823 4. Terrill Thoma Milton-Freewater, and Royce Hack, Pendleto 77. Others f 7. Pam Peterson, Redmond, an Shane Gomes, Antelope, 663 11. ttiel Bret Be nard, Prineville, and David Stirewalt, Prinevill 283 12. David Hanson, Bend, and Tyler Wilso Crooked River, 253 16. Penny Conforth, Terr bonne, and Brent Fodge, Albany, 17.53 18. Dav' Vandorn, Pendleton, and Jason Reid, Bend, 1 18. Gretchen Peterson, Tygh Valley, and To Hagen, Maupin, 14. QHWA W PM orfwr em PM Morrow County Jordon Valley Southern Cascade Redmond Yamhill County Mid Valley Umitilla Pioneer Baker Crook County Washington County Malheur County Mallalla Burns Scio Sandy 594 449 350 337.5 219.5 171.5 166.5 145.5 117 107.5 72 43 20 11 8 4 Redmond South Cascade Mid Valley Mallalla Umitilla Yamhill County Jordon Valley Pioneer Morrow County Crook County Scio Baker Sandy Burns Washington County 781.5 451.5 321.5 213 191 153.16 135.5 86 64 60 53.14 30 21.66 20 1 Toni Hdgen, who is The heoder, ropes The sfeer ond Turns The oni- rnol so Joson Reid, who is The heel- er, con Throw his loop oround The heels. Hcigen wos The 1987-88 Or- egon high school rodeo queen. Ho- gen groduoied from Wosco Coun- Ty Union High School. She wos ronked second in The ollround be- fore findls. Top row L To R5 Joson Veenker, Dor- rin Hubbard, Jdson Reid, Robbie Mcvone, Shone Gomes, Chcd HurTley, Tyler Wilson, Dovid Honson. Brion Molorkey, Pom PeTerson, ond Krisien Pork, BoTTom row L To R: STocy Poirick, Chris PoTrick, Kyle Skidgel, Loind Green, Toni l-iogen. Tonyo Veenker, Julie McCloire, ond Penny ConforTh, NOT pictured Amy Gregg, ,aff ai-I my ,L-fi? M6 A. 4 '..1f:'t --:.jT'J'feggrxrti1f!x-Ze. Q f gw?.V: 'I I 'Ex Z . i ii, -ff :Ii-ffgf 1 ,I i 1,2 I .' lr, I BW. I ,I --qv ,,.:.- -. ' 'P 53 f Q -----dei. x Rodeo 67 In M84 graduation requirements were raised for incoming fresh- men. 'Fhuse freshmen are this yearls seniors, the first tu go th rough a complete four years of increased requirements. Raising the graduation standards must have made some kind of impact, The SAT scores were up, and many 1988 graduates will be going: to well-known schools this fall like Stanford, Dartmouth, Nnrlc- llame, the Air Force Academy and many other excellent colleges and universities, Along with the departing seniors some of the facility will be leaving also. Mary Donahue will he taking a sabbatical for a year, Donahoe is known in the school und throughout the comxninity for her involvment in the theatre at the high school level and the Community Theatre ofthe Cascades. Roy Runcn retired after 21 years of teaching. Runcu will have more time to enjoy the uutdnnrs, Another announcement of retirement is Curt Berger, who taught auto mechanics and metals. Berger will be going into husie ness with A.L. Williams, Berger was an assistant wrestling coach, l will miss the coaches, Mike Flanagan and Kurt Davis. The hardest thing about retiring is the athletic part. It is my chance to give something back to the kids, stated Berger, These are all a part uf discovering the power of Aczaclemics, which include year end awards for scholastic achievement. VALEDICTORIANXSALUTATORIAN AWARDS Valeclictorians- David Hicks - Tim Sundvall SalLitatorians-Sherry Herman, Katie Nason, Jeff Stoll-m, Julia Baker OREGON SCHOLARS-David Hicks, Tim Sunclvall. Sherry Herman, Katie Nason, Jeff Stnfko, Julia Baker, Mark Stnikw, Barbara Troyer, Jerry Ynung, Marc Kinyon, Dawn Lehnertz, Cyndi Daigneault, Natalie Eberhard, Jake Nelson, Brooks Uyeda, Kristin Farr, Amy Chisholm, Rebecca Steckler, Clay Warburton, Kimberly Arnold, Sherri Lisius, Daniel Thenell, Aaron Askew, Eric Ballew, Donna Arney, Michael Zimmerman, Toni Ulam, Christopher Craven. PRESIDENTIAL ACADEMIC FITNESS AWARDS A Davis Hicks, Tim Sundvall, Sherry Herman, Katie Nason, Jeff Stolkn, Julia Baker. Mark Stollco, Jerry Young, Marc Kinyon. Dawn Lehnertz, Cyndi Daigneault. Natalie Eberhard, Jake Nelson, Brooke Vyeda, Kristin Farr, Donna Arney. Michael Zimmer- man. Eric Moffitt, Martin Walker, Kathleen McGilvray, Thom- as Neufeldl, Michael Houck, Michael Schmidt, Matt Barns-tt, Jason Shelton, Barbara Trnyer. RAYMOND F. JONES SCHOLARSHIPS - Clay Warburton, Aaron Askew, Sherry Herman, Brooks Uyeda, Barbara Trnycr AIR FORCE ACADEMY - Tim Sundvall AAUW SCHOLARSHIP - Sherry Herman AMERICAN LEGION GIRLS STATE - Katy Pnfleiilvargc-r, Katy Williqueite. Shelley Mcliaren, Katie Eggleston, Kelly Greene, Ann Nordman AMERICAN LEGION BOYS STATE - Jne Abhaa. Tum Burke, Chad Busik, Paul Bryant, Lee Cherry, David Daniels, Eddie Dorsch. Anthony Gregory, Tyler Hoyt, Dan McMahon, Josh Mundy, Brian Nissen, Steve Mickel, Ryan Pierre, Jeremy Siixigminfhiatt Veenker, Sam Garnxnund, Alternate. AMERICAN LEGION PLAQUE - Tim Sundvall, Julia Baker AMERICAN LEGION SCHOLARSHIPS V Aaron Askew. Sherry Herman, Mark Stofkn AUDIO-VIDEO LAB SCHOLARSHIP - Matt Sutherland BEND RESEARCH AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN SCI- ENCE v Katie Nason, Jeff Stul'l-no CENT WISE SCHOLARSHIP - Kim Kerns COCC FOUNDATION GRANTS A Robert Short COCC HONOR AWARDS - Kimberly Arnold, Aaron Askew, Christopher Craven, Sherri Lisius, Jacob Nelson, Jeff Stntkn, Daniel Thenell, Barbara Truyer, Brooks Uyeda, Michele Brin- tnn, Nathon Engeman, Brenda Smalley C.L. SPEED DURGAN SCHOLARSHIP - Jamie Luckmanf Dve ELKS SCHOLARSHIP - Kristin Farr, Katie Nason, Aaron Asa kew ELKS BOND RECIPIENTS - Donna Arney, Julia Bkaer, Bar- bara Trnyer, Sherry Herman EVANS SCHOLARSHIP - Marc Kinyon ROY HARTFORD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - Jeff Jor- dan INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF JOB'S DAUGHTERS V Brenda Smalley DON RICH KIWANIS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD - Amy Chisholm, Clay Warburton NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP - David Hicks OREGON ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY SCHOOL AD- MINISTRATORS - Carrie Davis, Jerry Young, Heather Keath- ley, Julia Bkaer, Brooks Uyeda, Aaron Askew, Natalie Eber- hard, Candie Fick, Harry Westmoreland, Sherry Herman, Steve Wilson, Wendy McMullen OREGONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY - Katie Nasur PEPSI COLA OUTSTANDING CITIZEN AWARD - E Thomas PONDEROSA SCHOLARSHIP - John Leach. Darrin Ishl REDMOND SERVICE LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP - ' Harris DAVID SHIELDS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP A Kri Farr. Clay Warburton SOROPTIMIST SCHOLARSHIP - Katie Nason, Dawn L nertz Youth Citizenship Award - Julia Baker TOASTMASTERS AWARDS A Eva Randolph V.F.W. ATTENDANCE AWARD - Cyndi Dnigneault VOICE OF DEMOCRACY - V.F.W. AWARD - Ed Dorsclr WAGNERS Y Brooks Uyeda COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY PRESENTATIONS - Tc Announced CRAIG WATTS MEMORIAL - Toni Ularn. Brenda Smal MATH RECOGNITION AWARDS - Anthuny Gregory, tin Walker, Locke Jarms, David Burns, Sieve Wilson, Sh McLaren OUTSTANDING BUSINESS STUDENTS - Carrie Dav JOHN PHILIP SOUSA AWARD - Eric Moffitt BAND BOOSTERS SERVICE AWARD Q Gene Sugano JAZZ AWARD - Gene Sugano lt e ED ENGLISH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - 'lake Nel: . ,I Q , Q , . - . 5 , , r Rebecca Tracy C ene Sugano, Amy Richardson, lenny Ha Dawn Lehnertz, Barbara Troyer OUTSTANDING VOCALIST - Malt Sutherland, Candie OUTSTANDING DRAMA STUDENTS - Stephanie Li Don Summers OUTSTANDING THESPIAN V Michael Schmidt OUTSTANDING JOURNALISM STUDENTS - Matt I nett, Martin Walker OUTSTANDING SOCIAL STUDIES STUDENTS She Herman, David Hicks GOVERNMENT STUDENT OF THE YEAR - Tim Sund OUTSTANDING ENGLISH STUDENT - Michael Sch OUTSTANDING BEGINNING SPANISH STUDEN Christina Wyatt. Sherry Herman OUTSTANDING ADVANCED SPANISH STUDEN' Heather Keathly U,S. ACHIEVEMENT ACADEMY SPANISH AWARD Heather Keathly, ,lush Moody, Dawn Lehnertz, Craig Twi FFA DE KALB AWARD - Michelle Lantz STATE FARMER DEGREE - Michelle Luntz FFA MOST IMPROVED MEMBER V Molly Duggan GOLD CORD ACADEMIC AWARDS - Donna Arney, Ki berly Arnold. Aaron Askew, Carlos Ayats, Julie Baker, Ballew, Trudy Boardman, Jennifer Castle, Amy Chialmlm. resa Clark, Christopher Craven, Cyndi llaigneuult, Natl Eberhard, Kristin Farr. Sherry Herman. David Hicks. Lf Jarms, Marc Kinyon, Dawn Lehnertz. Sherri Liaius, Kathi' MCC-ilvrary, Anthony Miller, Eric Muffin, Katie Nason, Ja Nelson, Laurie Nelson, Thomas Neufeldt. Michael Schm Rebecca Steckler, Jeffrey Stulkn, Mark Stofko, Gene Sug' Timothy Sundvall, Matt Sutherland, Daniel Thenell, Rebil Tracy, Barbara Trnyer, Toni Ulam, Brcmks llyeda, Ma Walker, Clay Warburton, Jerry Young, Scott Ziegenhagen, chael Zimmerman EXCHANGE STUDENTS Reinier A. Bruijne, Holland Olivier Maes, Belguim Alexandra Davis, Australia Spain - Carlos Ayats RAY MOUSER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP- Mi: Schmidt. BOOSTER CLUB AWARDS - Eric Ballew, Katie Nason, rie Nelson BOOSTER CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS A Eric: Ballew, Sl Herman DON RICH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP - David H Sherry Herman SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARD - David Hicks, Tim Sun: OREGON HALL OF FAME A Eric Ballew, Laurie Nelson LYLE SEAL CITIZEN ATHLETIC AWARD - Tim Sunil Katie Nason OHSCAIOSAAITRAILBLAZER SCHOLAR mt Tim Sundvall, Sherry Herman, Katie Nason, Barbara Marc Kinyon, Kristin Farr, Eric Ballew, Mi Scott Ziegenhagen, Anthony Miller, Marty Walker, Matt erland, Laurie Nelson, Michael Houck, David Hicks Stofko. OUTSTANDING MALE ATHLETE ' Eric Ballew OUTSTANDING FEMALE ATHLETE - Laurie Nelson X an-W' gg? ,,,, m,, W . Q ff fff, fr ,, Q 4' as-W By Jodie Major Ever been caught with an unfinished assignment and no excuse? With some stu- dents, excuses are easily made. For others who have trouble thinking them up, these guidelines may help. Excuses seem to be able to be divided up into three cate- gories: First, there is the last minute thought-up excuse. A student may contemplate this one upon his or her arri- val to class. Samples of these might be, My assignment is not done, because I had to 70 Academics But I 07dn't lihish my homework. Excuse me work last night, as stated by a senior, or as one sophomore said, I had tests in other classes and I forgot about it. It is possible these excuses will be believed, but it is more possible that they will be found unacceptable. The next type of excuse is the one so far out of reality that it sounds stupid. Exam- ples such as these little pink guys came down from space and wanted to analyze our youthg and being a good citi- zen. gave it to them, and I had a temporary flash of blindness, were both thought up by sophomores. These sound like the most unbelievable line of garbage anyone could think up. Teachers will probably never accept excuses such as these, but one never can tell. The final type of excuse is the one which pertains to world affairs. In this a stu- dent blames unfinished work on the might be I was too bummed out after the stock market crash. I was terribly depressed and could not bear to finish it,', or since Gorba- 1- rr, ,,,' 1 .vii yf ttf. chev was here and he is mor interesting than geometry, watched him and did not fi ish my Work. The juni who thought these up d serves to be excused. Some excuses have becom more bizarre and imagin tive, others are simply a surd. Ever wonder whatev happened to the dog a it? Maybe teachers realize dogs have no appetite for p per. 5 'ick Kern and Toby White study iusily with their noses in their English iooks. This was a common scene luring finals. The Hip side of Language Arts By Lorin Wilkerson Term papers. Short sto- ries. Essays. These words struck dread in the hearts of English students during '87- '88. Many were discovering the power that teachers had over their after school lives by the homework assign- ments they received. A few funny moments, however, did arise. For in- stance, Mike Gedrose had his 10 CP English students write 10 lies and then chose one to develop into a story. There were titles like Missy Hull marries Rob Lowe , How my dad, John Wayne, met my mom, Oprah Winfrey , and other bizarre themes. Also included in the Lan- guage Arts department are the foreign language classes, French and Spanish. Diane Dorsch teaches French, and Bill Pies and Dave Perdue are the Spanish teachers. Sentence structures, verb conjugation, and pronunci- ation were just a few of the many wellsknown and diffi- cult facets to the foreign lan- guages. But no matter whether one learned to say Si or Oui , foreign lan- guages were definitely a break from the norm. There were three new teachers added to the Lan- guage Arts department: Bet- ty Schmitke, Jan Smith, and Dave Perdue, all of whom enjoyed their first year at RHS. Advanced Placement KAP! English for accelerated sen- iors was a new addition to the Language Arts curricu- lum. It was taught by Roy Phillips two periods a day. Some AP English students said that AP English is a synonym for brainrackingly difficult. This year, an interesting thing happened involving an English and drama teacher. It was the tremendous suc- cess of director Mary Dona- hoe's play Piaf her songs, her loves. The tragic story of the life of Edith Piaf en- tranced Central Oregon theatergoers attending the production of the Communi- ty Theater of the Cascades. This successful play was New , up-. luring Jan Smith's first whole year at RHS, Eric Carmichael focuses attention on her resentation. He left the class with a mountain of knowledge to use in future English ndeavors. not the first in Donahoe's di- rection of public perfor- mances. She has been in- volved in several other CTC plays, and, as with her latest production, they have been bold and daring. A couple of her past plays are Cabaret and Company. She has also directed plays for COCC and Physicians for Nuclear Dis- armament. Donahoe directs an average of one play a year for CTC. Not only does Donahoe di- rect theater performances, but she also teaches drama here at RHS. She feels that RHS has good actors, and the students which perform in RHS plays see the results of their weeks of labor when the audiences pack the audi- torium on the opening night of a play. From Gedrose's madcap assignments to the addition of AP English to Donahoe's CTC production, the Lan- guage Arts department has seen a lot of changes in the '87-'88 academic year. Have a fun trip through the flip side of Language Arts. Karly Knight gives our photographer a smiling glance while she works on her poem. The poem was one of the infamous Gedrose assignments that won widespread attention for their irregularity. The poem and the picture were both a SUCCGSS. Academics 71 lr'--Q---n his Q is 'm ,M tm '-5 ,Q-,L As Kathy Elliott sliced open o pig, Toro Cooley gasped, 'Gross it juiced! After class, eoch dissecting Teom compared pig lorynxes. D1bh0z'0m1Zing Math 81 Science by Lorin Wilkerson Q: What do tumbleweeds and an empty anti-tank shell have to do with math? Absolutely nothing! Abso- lutely nothing, that is, unless a student happens to have Mike Gardner as a math teacher. Chris Rogers, one of Gardner's sixth period math students was filled with Christmas spirit one day, and noticed that Gardner had no Christmas tree. So he went out, found a tumbleweed, and set it atop an anti-tank shell in Gardner's room, and the rest is history. Actually, one can never be sure what will happen in a 72 Academics math class. There is more to it than a + b I c. It can be, as have stressed many math teachers, used for innumer- able careers which a person never would have thought used math. Closely tied in with math and an important part of the curriculum here at RHS are the computer classes. One doesn't have to be a hacker to appreciate the value com- puters have. Dennis Wallace, Craig Dennis, and Jerry Hackenbruck are the RHS computer teachers. There is also the all-im- portant science department. No matter whether one was in Physical Science or Phys- ics, some parts of the science year could be rough, and the typical RHS student had to tough it out. What bizarre cult would sacrifice fetal pigs? The Biol- ogy II class, that's who. Ac- tually, it wasn't a sacrifice, but it could seem pretty gruesome. A person could talk by Tony Dorsch's third period class and hear some pretty gruesome expressions. Should we cut the umbili- cal cord, Mr. D? senior Nat- alie Eberhard was heard say- ing. It juicedl was another I'm noT Taking my gloves off! Eric Ballew muTTers To an amused Ann Nordman. Dnce The slicing was compIeTed, They wenT on To explore The inner regions of The lomach. Dr. Wolfe surgically removes The inTesTines of his Tiny paTienT while sTudenTs waTch with awe. UnforTunaTely, The paTienT crooked. KaThleen ProfiTT, wiTh a sTeady hand, works To cuT open her frog. Much To her disappoinfment iT bled To deaTh and she was unable To observe The hearT beaTing. Academics 73 'Nw- . Practicing his draw, Jon Erickson Takes mock aim in archery, a PE unit. Safe-Ty was important hefe. The sights and sounds of PE and Health by David Daniels and Jodie Major Hairspray, baby oil, show- er-to-shower, Right Guard, and rushes to the next class. These are the memories of PE taught by Sherry Adams, Debby Nickell, Bob Henjum, and Roy Runco. For sopho- mores, this class is required. They learn the basics of such sports as basketball, volley- ball, pickleball, and much more. For those who wish to con- tinue physical activity, regu- lar and advanced PE classes are available for juniors and seniors. An elective weight lifting class is also available for freshmen, added to the typi- 74 Academics cal PE curriculum. This is a weight lifting and condition- ing class aimed to improving overall strength and fitness. It appears the majority of those who take PE classes do as a break from the regular academic schedule. Little homework and tension-re- lieving exercise offers an oa- sis in the Redmond academic desert. The other side to physical fitness in the Health depart- ment, which was designed to further educate students re- garding a proper, healthy lifestyle. There are two health classes available, and both are required. Health I for freshmen and Health Il for juniors. Health I is a course which attempts to im- prove students' knowledge of personal health, as well as community health problems. Health II provides a further look into the development of physical, mental, and social health. Included in the Health program is an elective safety, first-aid, and CPR class. Stu- dents taking this course are expected to have previously acquired basic emergency skills. Students are expect- ed to achieve an active inter- est in the prevention of acci- dents through recognition and elimination of the causes, stated Bill May. Health teachers include Glen Kinney, Sherry Adams, Bill May, Kurt Davis, and Rick Nickell. - wzreeg..-Q-1 ani. sa . sm l . L ' A FUN' v wr- training to get in another dip, freshman Jim Orlando rimaces. Weight training gained popularity as a hoice elective among freshmen. Saying goodbye to a good friend by Marty Walker Roy Runco, a long time physical education instruc- tor at RHS, retired at the end of the school year. Runco had been a teacher for 36 years, and had spent 21 of those years at Red- mond. He began his career in Southern California. Besides PE, he has also taught classes in health and social studies, and he has coached football and basketball. Runco said his favorite part of teaching is seeing stu- dents improve and learn new things. According to Bob Henjum, fellow PE teacher and good friend, Runco be- lieves that 'no one is going to know more than our kids. ' Henjum said that Runco is not a hypocrite. He does what he says. He is consid- ered to be 'genuine' by those who have known him. Prin- cipal Kenneth Noah says that he lives what he teach- es. Runco has always been a quiet leader. He gets things done without bringing atten- tion to himself. Henjurn feels this quality reveals an 'inner peace' His lack of need for credit has garnered a great deal of respect, and his asso- ciates feel lucky to have known him. Noah stated that he is the most selfless person I know. He gives of himself and asks nothing in return. He shuns publicity, preferring to work behind the scenes to see things hap- pen for the good of all. Henjum noted that Runco always seems to say the right thing to make someone feel better. He is dubbed a 'compassionate' figure. With his retirement, Runco will have more time to hunt, fish, cross country ski, and partake in other out- door activities. But not ev- erything will be solely re- creational. He would like to learn to windsurf, but will keep busy possibly in some other occupation of random activities. He feels people are 'best when productive.' Nobody can fill his shoes, states Henjum. He's like a cornerstone of a build- ing. Runco says he will defi- nitely miss teaching, God's been pretty good to me. dents. Roy Runco explains to Monty Gregg how to perform Cl routine on the rings. Gymnastics was a strenuous unit in the PE year, and re- quired great effort on the part of the stu- Academics 75 ...aw 'dwmwssx While working ot The cornpuTer, Brooke STonTon ond Sherri Nelson pouse To show off To The cornero. Computer ocTiviTies were o big porT Night and Day Contrasts by Lorin Wilkerson, Jenniffer Smith, and Jodie Major ltls a little ironic that So- cial Studies and Business share the same office, the two seem like night and day. Could it be that people work- ing in local business need psychological help? Whatever it is, anyone who has taken a Social Stud- ies class knows that fascinat- ing and incredible things go on in this department. For instance, there are the well- known Jeopardy games which were frequent in the world of Social Studies. In Ronnie Nygaard's class, competition between the teams was intensified by the sweet taste of the candies that went to the winning team. Is this psychology at work or what? Students climbed onto the desks to be called upon, some to find out that their answers were wrong. But still, the agony of defeat was not seen, as every- one came out a winner, hav- ing extensive amounts of So- 76 Academics cial Studies knowledge. Now let's get down to Business. Record Keeping, Business Filing, Accounting, and Business Communica- tions are some of the items on the Business agenda. Most of the names of the classes are self-explanatory, however, the classes can be more challenging than they sound. Whether one wanted to learn how to succeed on Wall Street, or know just enough to graduate, the Business de- partment offered a wide range of classes, from the layman to the advanced. Well, the contrasts and comparisons of the two de- partments that share the same office come to the fore- front. What is the verdict on which department is most estranged from the other? Perhaps no one knows, or maybe everyone does. Even so, the laughing and joking seen in this office were a good way to relieve the ten- sions shared by both. 'tr-riffs. Tom l-lonsen's flying fingers fumble over The keyboorcl in Typing l. He sox. The cornero, buT srnilingly preiended noT To noTice. x 's k,,., Xxx J, Mddle East News Hash: Mims in Pakistan! by Lorin Wilkerson Mohinjadaro, Peshawar, and Islamabad are major cities. The Karakoram high- way stretches 400 miles to China. One man died for each mile of the road as it was built. This country ranks ninth in total world popula- tion. Here, the brightly col- ored shalwar-chemise is the most common mode of dress. Goat brains are considered a delicacy, and marijuana grows wild. It is Pakistan, one of the oldest civilizations in the world. Marc Mims, who teaches Global Studies I and North- west History at Redmond, visited this mystic country over the summer of 1987. But since Pakistan is not a tour- ist country, Mims was one of the few in the United States that were chosen to go for six weeks. Fullbright Seminars, a program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Educa- tion, chose 16 teachers from all over the country to go. Mims had many interesting and colorful adventures while in Pakistan. In a country that is 97fZ Muslim, where women are virtually unseen in most parts of the country, Mims and his group had some in- teresting experiences with the women taking part in the program. In Pakistan, women have almost no part. It is a man's world . The women wear veils over their faces all ex- cept the very modern women in the cities. The women in the group were not allowed to wear shorts, tight pants, or any other clothes that ac- centuate the body , as Mims put it. In general, the Pakistanis were Very friendly, and they all wanted their picture tak- en. But the language barrier was sometimes a problem. Urdu is the national lan- guage, but most people speak either Punjabie, Sinhalese, Baluch, or Paktun. Those that did speak English, though, were very receptive. During the whole six weeks, we didn't meet one unfriend- ly Pakistani, noted Mims. Mims made the acquaint- ance of a muezzin, who calls all Moslems to prayer five times a day. He also met sol- diers, villagers, and many other diverse types of people. In the bazaar, the typical Asian marketplace, the ven- dors rushed up to the group, not knowing whether they were British or American, and tried to sell their goods. Foods, materials, carpets, and numerous other items were sold. On the whole, Mims re- ported that his trip to Paki- stan was a very incredible ex- perience. His journey to a completely different culture and lifestyle that most West- erners never get to see will always be a travel that shows just how different that peo- ple in the world can be. ,unlix 55 'su 'DK yi jf Global Studies Teacher Marc Mims flaunts his genuine Pakistani hai while highlight- ing geographic features of Afghanistan. Mims had many memorable exper- iences an his journey To Pakistan. Academics 77 Studs In Industrial Arts by Lorin Wilkerson Knock knock. Who's there? Wood. Wood who? Wood you like to join our industrial Arts class? Ha! Corny jokes aside, the Ind. Arts department was a very popular field of academics. From Wood tech to Auto shop, Ind. Arts had a wide variety of classes to offer to those with mechanical or structural interests. Agriculture, commonly known as Ag, is taught by Ted Tesconi. Animal science, Plant and Soil science, and Agricultural mechanics are a few of the areas stressed in first year Ag. And of course if one enjoyed this, Ag II and 78 Academics III could be taken to follow up Ag I with deeper and more complicated agricultur- al fields. The Metals and Woods classes were taken by many students. One could go there, enjoy the off-beat attitude of the class, do the daily work, and later on have something to show for the days or weeks put into a particular project. In Wood tech I, many in- teresting projects were un- dertaken. Chest sets, cabi- nets, and tables were just a few of the products created by students. Many people who took this class, taught by Dwane Thompson, found it to be their favorite. I like it, said one freshman. The teachers understand you more, and you donit have to worry about being chewed out for forgetting books or pencils. Others had more long- range goals in mind when taking shop classes. It gives you a chance to learn about different kinds of wood, and how to use themfi said Paul Bolken while sawing a table leg. PII know what materi- als and tools to use if I ever want to make a wood project in the future. Wood tech is just one of the many interesting courses in the Ind. Arts department. So if a person wants to forget about text books, pencils, and sore buns from sitting in desks, Ind. Arts is the way to go. Dusty Hanna gives a surprised look to the photographer while he works with leveling a board. This was one of the preliminary steps to making accurate measurements. Fl ,Mw M' we T . My T Milky? , we Working wiTh shoping his wood on The lcThe, Jim Willioms concenTroTes on his sleodied honds. The loThe wos moinly used wiTh The Iorger pieces of wood in The shop. ScoTT Croig precisely ouTs o piece of plywood which will be used for his fuTure projecf. l-londling of This mochlnery required gredT concenTroTion on The operoTor's beholf. 'S Bobby Brown osks his Teocher, Dwone Thompson for help on his proje-cT plons. In wood shop, sTudenTs noT only leorned o sense of ClGfTVTlODShlD, buT They shored on inTeresT wiTh Their lnsTrucTor. Academics 79 Sandy Holly eyes her man for a good skeTch. STudenTs were required To draw segmenTs cuT from a magazine. 'ZYW 'T 'Kr' - s Playing The fluTe requires much pracTice, and in Band, Jennifer STrickler could always be seen hard aT work. Band was one of The more popular elecTives among RHS sTudenTs. 80 Academics Hands covered wiTh weT clay, Charis Tippels demonsTraTes her skill aT poTTer's wheel. In Ceramics, one could noi be afraid To geT Their l dirty To finish The work. 9' ww digg? Y A Potpourri of Rick Le Francis casts a glance as the photographer discovers his work. His chosen work was ofa rno- del's portrait, Fine arts by Jenniffer Smith and Jodie Major The aroma of chili fills the air . . . then comes the belch. Sew, does this mean belching is a new art at RHS? Maybe so in the music room. RHS has three divisions of home economics, Foods 1-4, Human development, and sewing. Our school also of- fers instrumental music, cho- ral music, and arts classes. In Foods classes 1-3 one may learn the techniques of basic cooking and nutrition to gourmet cooking and food preservation. Specialized foods, the latter of the foods classes, is more advanced. It was designed to teach the student proper planning, management of time, energy, and money in the kitchen after graduation. Human development, the second division of Home Ec. volunteers the student the advantage to survey the physical, mental, and social growth of children from con- ception to 12 years. The stu- dents have a chance for a hands-on experience with an assigned child. The final department of Home Ec. is sewing. A stu- dent is placed in either basic, specialized, or advanced sew- ing according to ability, ex- perience, and need. Basic sewers learn the usage of the sewing machine, pressing equipment, and patterns. Specialized sewing gives a choice of a garment to make or a selection of patchwork and quilting. Lastly is ad- vanced sewing, where tailor- ing techniques are intro- duced and past experiences are used. For the musically inclined, there are the Instrumental! Choral music classes. Instru- mental consists of Jazz band, where emphasis on different types of American Jazz, Dix- ieland, Be-bop, Big Band, and Contemporary works are made. Concert band hopes to accomplished developed technical abilities and skills for the student interested in a musical career, through the participation in Marching band, playing solos, and en- sembles. The second half of music involves concert choir, ladies choir, tapestry, minstrels, and men's choir. Emphases are based on developing vo- cal abilities. This can be stress causing for the throat's chords, and a break from singing, for a belching con- cert is taken on some Fri- days. An expressive side to RHS is the Art department, where a variety of classes are avail- able to our creative students. Art 1-3 is where one has the opportunity to explore art, then gradually apply ad- vanced techniques to various media. Basic design is for the craft-oriented induvidual, who wants to improve his craft ideas. Applied design is based upon originality with leather and metals. Contem- porary esign deals with areas of sculpture, casting, and enameling. The final phase to the arts agenda is the ce- ramics class, where develop- ment of the student's tech- niques of creating functional and non-functional ceramic pieces using methods and the potter's wheel. Academics 81 Hard aT work, Tina Schrage diligently Taps away ai The calculator keys. Math skills were Taught as integrated into every-day life situations. Champibns of RHS Special Ed and Clympics By Lorin Wilkerson At the end of a long, wide hall lit by the sun shining through large windows, there is a room. This is not just any room, though. It is special, it has a special purpose. In this room of all rooms in the high school, there are students who have to work harder, en- dure more, and inspite of all that, understand less than most people ever will. These are the students who work under the supervision of the P.A.L.S. program. CPractical Application of Living Skills.J Their faces are a familiar sight on the RHS campus. But few people actually know them. Their names are Eric Cain, Dan Jackson, Tina Schrage, Tina Weigel, Steve Hilton, Niki Long, and Joe Randolph. There are many facets to the P.A.L.S. program, taught by Judy Williams. Under the topic of Personal Manage- ment Skills, many everyday household tasks are taught. These include cooking, sew- ing, shopping, money man- agement, and personal grooming, to mention just a few. This department of the program will provide infor- mation and practice in life! survival skill coursework, and offer a mainstreamed component that is necessary for the social-emotional de- velopment of these special students. Another subject is the Vo- cational Training. This pro- vides a variety of skills from in-class activities to on-the- job community work. Also, necessary items such as fill- ing out applications, using the newspaper, and tele- phone skills are taught. Smiling for The camera, Dan Jackson and Joe Randolphs' attention is momentarily taken from their work. Rick Le Francis was one of several aides who helped in The Teaching of special students. 82 Academics Then there is the Leisun Skills department. Thi gives the students access U many activities based i Redmond or Central Orego Eating out, visiting musj ums, and exercise are some c the fun, more physical foci i this department. Included i this are the Special Olyn pics. The events in the Speci' Olympics are track, swinj ming, basketball, and skiin All of the special students RHS participated in th' olympics. Eric Cain ranke high in the giant slolum, an is a possible candidate f the International Speci Olympics. Chad O'Reilly Went to t International Special Oly pics in ,87 at the Notre Da University in South Ben Indiana. He was one of eig athletes from Oregon in th events, and the only perso representing the Central Ol egon area in the games. O'Reilly took the gold i the 400m event, being member of the relay tea that won this event. placed fifth in the 400 fourth in the 1500 M, an second in the long jump. Event though O,Reilly the only athlete from th high school to go to the I ternational Games, all of t students in the P.A.L.S pr gram are champions in the own way. The counseling office, counselor Mike Schiel glowers aT iillip Overton. While a visit To The counselor was ofTen dread- d, The counselors were very friendly and were open To quiTe biT of humor. ss,ss rssssr r W, gggg ggihi . . ,....s X t. ki S ,. . ,. . - vm is .g: -., .A .....ss.... ....X... , ,M , ...... k,lL: -- - - is--.fmsm.:. sz ir, ..., z . fs is-as-sssgsfsifsiiffsse . .. Famibf or future? In The relaxed atmosphere of his room, Dick Branough concentrates on his work. On Top of being C1 counselor, Branaugh was also busy coaching The girls' varsity basketball Team. Counseling By Jenniffer Smith, Lorin Wilkerson, and Jodie Major Ever wonder how counsel- ors know so much about you? When asked, one may say it is mandatory. Others may just admit that they like to know their students. The Counseling Dept. of RHS, consisting of Sherrie Pierce, Dick Branaugh, Bar- bara Tracy, and Mike Schiel, a new counselor around the RHS academic block, all awaiting the arrival of the eager RHS student. Here problems are solved, wheth- er the problem involves fam- ily, friends, school or classes, grades or ideas for the future. If the question is asked, an answer will be given, no mat- ter how much research is needed to get it. Although counseling is a serious and demanding job, joking and kidding around balance it all out. If one was to walk into this department of the school, a laugh was not an uncommon thing to hear. Also in the counseling of- fice the secretaries and aides can be found hard at work with the various tasks associ- ated with this department. Altogether, the running of this office was the result of great effort on the part of all involved. Academics 83 0 ,e 'ff af 1 M- Presidenl Debby Nickell Vice Presidenl Mike Slabaugh Secreiary Pal Cunningham Treasurer Judy Watkins Sludenl Represenlalives Neiiy Chrislofferson, Amy Jo Cline, Kalhy Haase OSSOM Presidenl Brenda Smalley Vice Presidenl Michal Broughlon Secreiary Kalhy Haase Treasurer Chelsea Black Top row L To R: Barbara Tracy, Merry Mozzeili, Mike Schiel, Bob Henjum, Kathy Haase, Liz Crawford, Bill May, Ke Noah. Boilom row L lo R5 Ronnie Nygaard, Pal Cunningham, Joan Barnes, Neiiy Chrislofferson, Debby Nickell, Arr Jo Cline, Sherrie Pierce. Noi piciurecl: L To R, Amber Turnage, Cecil Jones, Sherry Adams, Dick Branaugh. Redmond D ug and Alcohol Advisory Council Presidenl Dan Thenell Vice Presidenl Becky Duhn Secrelary Sherry Herman Treasurer Brenda Smalley Direclors Kalhy Haase, Trisha Garouile, Jenny Haase. 'N s I .,P Ts an 5 I ? It J Q? 3' Ns M 86 RDAAC f INTERACT Interact Top row L To R, Mike Schiel, Tracy Kondalski, Healher Pruner, Trisha Garoulle, Kathy Haase, Jenny Haase, Bill Mag Michal Broughlon. Bollom row L lo R: Jodee Hanes, Marcy Lewis, Becky Duhn, Dan Thenell, Danielle Young, Br Ahrens. Nor Picluredz L To R: Sherry Herman, Brenda Smalley, Laurie Nelson, Debbie McBeTh. 9. 0. 0.l?. S. Redmond High School against y Brenda Smalley New to Redmond High School this ear is R.D.A.A.C. aka Redmond Drug nd Alcohol Advisory Council. This roup of teachers from all over Red- iond, with some support of student re- resentatives from R.H.S., pulling to- ether to fight against substance abuse. lrugs lut f ledmond chools 'as a slogan printed on T-shirts that 'ere sold to raise funds to help support L.D.A.A.C. and O.S.S.O.M. COregon tudent Safety on the Movel. drugs O.S.S.O.M., a student organization built to help students kindergarten through 12 grade to fight against sub- stance abuse and to learn about safety. This is the first year for O.S.S.O.M., and for support groups for students to help other students. Members of O.S.S.O.M. volunteered their own time to go into the grade schools and teach them about safety. Interact, a group that fizzled out a few years ago, made its smashing come back this year. They sponsored the Sa- die Hawkins dance this year. Interact was organized to help the community, like a young booster club. ska xx tt NES ,ks X XX X as as E -. . an , a W Y: RFQ . . ., 1 '5:7HEi:'5Es2 :TEES .fii-'Lg -121:-'Iii . F EES 'S 595 is fly 'N s -X wt Fellowship of christian athletes 6 if r Tj? X iels up row L to R5 Jerry l-lackenbruck, John Mills, Tim Sundvall, Matt Sutherland, Shylo Corwin and Angela Dilley. lttom row L to R, Angelina Spokes, Chad Benz, Rick McDonald, Eric Ballew, Katy Nason, Tim Harris, David Daniels, td Jason Noble. .Qfzf Officers: Steve Mickell, David Dan- Fellowship Of Christian Athletes B7 iv! .XL X 4 I ' 1 1 - li! 1 4' D Q .-9, , -it Civil Arr Patrol Civil Arr Patrol F Ulu e Farmers of America Top row L To R, Don Davison, Jim Williams, David Kove, Ben Gibson, Tyler Rosebrook, John Ayers, Ray Cater, Er Tewall. Second row L To R: Ted Teschon, Mike Davis, Tony Suing, Danny lshaug, Brian Hinlon, Groni Perryrno Abbas Brandi, Tami Davis, Angie Slagmen, Anglo Waite, Michele Popish. Bollom row LTO R: Tommy McKimmie, K Davis, Molly Duggan, Kenny Slrohecker, Michelle Lanlz, John Christen, Elen Crawford, T.J. Todd, Mary Whilak lop row L To R5 Scoll Hersh, Don Poffenborger, Donno Arney, Tyler Hoyi, Beth Thomos, Som Gommond, Eddie Dorsch, Kdihy Hodse. Boriom row L To R: Ryon Pierce, ldn Costello, Renee SHGFDDOCK, Julie Sherwood, Sherri Lisius. Lflieshelle Schneider, Jomie Luckmdn. Young ldoolists Outdoor Club op row L lo R: Donle Johnson, Eric Sounders, Eddie Dorsch, lon Costello, Heidi Boyd, Beth Thomds, Som Gdmmond, yler Hoyi, Dove Hdnson, Chod Criiies, Sieve Brockmon, Rydn Pierce, Alison Schmilke, Aneii Wedr, Amy Turtle, hris Moe, Rob Scoti, Middle row L To R: Joson Shellon, Domon Moore, Krislind McConn, J.P. Wdiie, Siocy rowford, ScoTT Ziegenhdgen, Brion Molorkey, RYGD Bloir, Julie Beols, Sondy Holly, Cindy Jorgensen, Shylo Corwin, Noll Wolfe. Bollom row L To R: Kirslie Urbdn, Gdrih Ziegenhogen, Chod Elliolr, Kevin Kilgore, Vol Lewis, Nicole Jicholes, Missy April, Trdcy McLellon, Allison McCrody, Sfocy Schulke, Brifidni Simpson. Ll ,-5 J IX 7 ,Xxl lf E XX uni' Wgiiffa Young Idealists f Outdoor Club 89 Presidenl Angelina Spokes W5-iT I jf-Z KZ Presidenl LeeAnn Fisher Vice Presidenl Brenda Ossenkop Secrelaryflreasurer vacanl Sludeni body Rep, f Commillee Chair Janell Duncan IXX 'Q if fo' X ' ai xv French f Spanish 90 Top row L To R5 Amy Barlnick, Krisly Spicer, Kalhleen Proffill, Michelle Tomselh, Shlyo Corwin, Jenny Haase, Charl Richards, Kelly I-larris, Amy Brizee, Kim Tucker, Mall Brock, Mall Brown, Don Young, Shanna Chrislian, Lorij Wilkerson, Diane Dorsch, Middle row L To R: Guy Barker, Ross McKenzie, Teresa Clark, Stephanie Lisus, Jennife Burkle, Alshea Durfee, Kalie Palrick, Trudy Boardman, Lisa Thompson, April Smilh, Kristie Urban, Ryan Pierce, Eddi Dorsch. Boliom row L To R: Erik Johnson, Slacy Nauman, Allison McCrady, Angelina Spokes, Mary Murders, Deer' Frazee, Cindy Jourgans, Tina McCann, Kara Kunler, Erin Smilh, Kaly Nason, Haley Young, Noi Piclured: L To R Glenn Williams, Denee Dekay, Tracy Kondalski, Sid Slaines, Jennifer Slrickler, Beckey Sleckler, Clarice Blair, Carissa Neufeldl. French Spanish Top row L To R: Brian Pies, Josh Moody, Mall Cannon, Boifom row L To R5 Angela Slasemen, Brenda s LeeAnn Fisher. Noi Piclured: L To R: Carlos Ayals, Michal Broughlon, Mall Cannon, Janell Duncan, Tom Neufeld senkop 0 in NATIONAL 3 L. HONOR SOCIETY w 'f 1 ' S 2 1 v l A Honor Society Experience Honor Society rench, Spanish and Honor Society by Jenniffer Smith and Brenda Smal- ley Bonjour. Hola What is my G.P.A.? Combine eclairs and french bread, a little spicey fiesta and remember to study five hours before tests so the G.P.A. stays up. What do you get . . . French, Spanish and Honor Society. French Club, during the month of June 1987 Diane Dorsch and Tony Dorsch took a few of the French Club members to Europe. To start off the school year a French picnic was planned and carried out with a smash. In the fall, the entire club went to Port- land to enhance their French knowl- edge with a once in a life time chance to see a vivid French Opera. La boum Noel , translated Christmas party started with the buche de Noel. In France yule log cakes are a tradition. To get into the spirit of French, the Uni- versity of Oregon held a foreign lan- guage day. The year was ended with a chocolate eclair party and slides taken from the trip to Europe. Honor Society 91 President Mike Schmidt Vice President Kathy McG-ilvray Secretary f treasurer Dan Poffenbarger I Q ll, Q Top row L to R5 Collin Ivy, Jeff Main. Don Summers, Jack Duggan. Middle row LTO R, Bill Johnson, Corey Bath, Nichole Pittman, Rick Mozrtti. Stacey Shulke, Allison McCrady, Brittani Simpson, Kathryn Claark, Michelle Dacus, Jenny Hasse. Patty Taylor, Candy Fick, Sean Wilson. Bottom row L To R: Mary Donohe, Kathy McGilvary, Dan Poffen- barger, Mischelle Schrider, Mike Schmidt, Jamie Luckman, Kathy Hasse, Tamra Beck. Thespians lz' is hard work. Newspaper, Speech, and Thespians. Take a couple light tables, a wax ma- chine, some exacto knives, The Bend Bulletin office, and 24 well organized and committed journalist to publish the Panther Scratches. It takes this kind of equipment and dedicated staff mem- bers to distribute to the students the newspaper the last Friday of every month. Pressure builds, suspence is over- whelming, then finally . . . it is time to impress the judges. Now standing in front of strangers that prepared speech, that has taken hours to memorize has disappeared like spare change. Speak- ing for hours, the judge gives the 30 second signal to acknowledge the three minutes will be up soon. Relief soon over comes that otherwise tense nerves: I forgot my lines . . . I have laryngiti my leg is broken, are the few e cuses used by the Thespian member These talented performers expresse their abilities in The Night of On Actsf, Success was proven from th hardy applause of the audiences. Har work well done. 1. op row L To RJ Paul Bryanl, Dan Tenell, Bob Almquisl, Chad Criiies, David Chrislensen, Debbie McBeTh, Jamie Jckman. Second row L To rg Mall Veeker, Johanna Bellis, Spirit Bond, Mariy Walker, Carly Knighi, John Mills, Slacy irawford. Bollom row L To R5 Tim Harris Noi Pictured: L To R5 Mali Barneli, Mark Sloffko. Panther Scratches Speech Team 'afar op row L To R5 Emily Scales, Jenny Hasse, Eddie Dorsch, Mary Robberson. Boliom row L To R: Maegrel Hadyen- 'iIlings, Alison Schmiike, Tracy McLellan, Mike Schmidl, April Smith, Jodi Cunningham. Edilor Mall Barnell Produclion Manager Debbie McBeTh Business Manager Chad Crifies, Dan Thenell Phoio Edilor Paul Bryanl Graphics edifor Mail Veenker A l ' l Newspaper f Speech 93 Concerf Choir Tc:1pesTry f y Band Choir Minsfrels Me-n's Choir 94 Choir f Band Conce-rT Bond Pep Bond Student Council Top row L To R5 Beth Thomas, Tim Harris, Tim Sunavall, Teresa Thomas, Angelina Spokes. Boilom row L To R: Mike Schiel, Julia Baker, Kristen Farr, Clay Warburton, Treasure Hol- ly, John Lehmann, Freshman Councll Sophomore Council Robi Quackenbush, Annette Baker, Beth Finch, Heidi Hausner Alison Shmitke, Brittani Simpson, Tracey McLellan, Ryan Blair. L . as 'Q T - Q A - , fix lunror Council Senior Council Eddie Dorsch, Sam Gammond, Peter Newport, Tyler Hoyt. Locke James, Mark Stofko, Eric Ballew. Student Council 95 by Toni Ulam When discovering the power at RHS, it should be noted that the individuals make up the heart of the power. RHS has many outstanding students and fac- ulty, who need to be recognized. There are the people who are the leaders, the award winners, but most important are the individuals who make up the major- ity. RHS also saw some new faces in ad- ministration, faculty, and students. Ken Noah, the new principal, started asking what changes would be best for the new school year. Noah has been at RHS since 1975. He has been a part of the faculty and the administration be- fore taking the responsibility of princi- pal. John Lehmann was another addition to the administration. Lehmann has also had 13 years experience of teaching health at Aloha High School. He coached and judged high school and college gymnastics, too. Many faces returned to RHS this fall. Mike Schiel came back after a year con- tinuing his education. He returned as a guidance counselor to relieve the other three counselors, Dick Branaugh, Bar- bara Tracy, and Sherrie Pierce, from a heavy load of students. The library also saw some changes. After the retirement of long time librar- ian Walt Blackburn, Larry Barr took over the head librarian job. Barr pre- viously taught science at RHS. Dani German, librarian technician, returned after traveling back East with her hus- band. Tom Heinz returned after leaving for a year. Heinz teaches in the vo-tech and RHS added many new faces such ri the freshman, transfer students, an the exchange students. This year, as i past years, the smiling faces of foreigr ers from Holland, Spain, Australia, an' Belgium were also present. Olivia Maes is from Blegium. Eva Tapias an Carlos Ayats are from Spain. Reinii Bruijne is from Holland. The last e: change, student to come to RHS is Alf Davis. Davis is from Australia. Along with gains of new faces, RH unfortunately suffered losses, also. O June 16, 1987 David Shields was kills in a car accident while driving hon from work. Shields would have been senior this year. He participated in 4-' and was on the RHS swim team fc three years. On October 25, 1987 a man who did 1 much for the athletic program di after suffering a heart attack. Athlet Director Don Rich spent many long ar hard hours working for the progra and the athletes to make it the be ever. Money is being raised to build football stadium in the memory Rich. The stadium's desired architect Donald Rich, who is Rich's son. Tl: stadium will include seating for aj proximately 1,600 to 2,000 people, roof, a weightroom, a team room and wrestling practice area. A football st dium is something Don CRichJ alwa? wantedf, stated Dick Branaugh. Joan Kinney died on February 1 1988 after a lengthy illness. Kinnu worked as an aide for Judi Williams Special Education for five years. S was not just an aide, but a co-teach child . . . stated Williams. She is business areas. The faculty saw some new faces this year. They are Betty Schmitke, Don Davidson, Jan Smith, Dave Purdue, Marcy Burks, Carolyn Russell, Liz Crawford, Patti Moore and Bob Nyg- gard, who was cut because of budget problems. Beverly Gould, who was a student teacher for Cecil Jones .and Margaret Hayden-Willings, was also a new face. She fretted over every sick animal ' , 1 ' 1 ing to be missed VERY much, ' sta Dan Jackson, who is in Special Edu tion. There was a great amount of lc felt for Kinney. RHS is a special place with many si cial people in it. The enthusiasm of school shows through the athletic gram and the academic pro am administration, faculty, and are the power at RHS. gr. sd? K . 'NF 1 wwf 'i ...A ,vw ,I Ffa'-ff Mark Anderson Donna Arney Kimberly Arnold Aaron Askew Carlos Ayats Julia Baker Brian Barclay Travis Barker Matthew Barnett MP9 we W, . 2 .X it WM lg , we 'Q f 4 fi? ,, r H K 1 1 Q LW W Michael Bethers Johanna Bettis Esther Borley 98 Seniors Denise Ashby ill 7' Eric Ballew Matthew Barr Michele Brinton Michal Broughton Bobby Brown CBakerJ Reinier Bruijne Jodi Byrum Nadine Cain Kevin Carty lDuncanl Jennifer Castle Amy Chisholm David Christensen Jay Clifton Tony Collins Christopher Craven Debra Byrarn Arlene Cassell lPannell Teresa Clark Stacy Crawford -mors 1. ,M W w Chad Crites Ricci Cunningham Robert Culpepper Marsha Cunningham A-1:1-,af Cyndi Daigneault Carrie Davis Don Davison Angie De Rieux ,,,,s, . r V. J, - i . :ay li' 'inall 2.1, f ',fmfi -, , A 'fi ll if tr David Degraaf Mitchell Denall Michael Dilley Ronald Doan 100 Seniors A '53 ' Q W as ' 521 : I Emtf 'Wi--Y Angel Duncan Valerie Duran Natalie Eberhard Kelli Edwards f l ' s ff if . Chad Elliott Erik Emerson Nathon Engeman Kim Ewing Q. 'f e K 'E 9' 'V 4, y. p Kristin Farr Jack Folk Fritzi Frank Mark Frank ig. , Jill Frazee Todd Gover Andrew Gregg Deanna Gregg E it if Vi t lm . James Gregoire Brad Guyton Jennifer Haase T.-l. Hain Sc-mor 101 Dawn Hammack Jennifer Hargas Sherry Herman 102 Seniors Michael Houck W i,. John Hammer Tippi Hansen Lynette Hanson 211'-2-'z rn G4ff,Zf1Z,f, Q' n s I 'W - i , -.'w.p. ng 'X ,e 1- Julie Harris Timothy Harris G.T. Hausner David Hicks Tina Hills Donald Holmes S' , All 'I W, 4' A v ar f, ,L , Deanna Hucke Josh Huff La Vonda Hull ,I fggw . T VT, , ,Pg 'i' .af ,Ax H gif ,S . mm' ,n au, w 'fmt w J Rhonda Laite Dawn Lehnertz Olivier Maes 104 Seniors Mark Maxwell W- Michelle Lantz Rick Le Francis John Leach TG? w Mark Leithauser Sherri Lisius Jamie Luckrnan fDyeJ -6 a G K - Trudy Marshall Irma Mata Barbara Mathes fm Chris Mayfield Deborah McBeth Lisa McKinney 3 endy McMullen Tracy McWilliams Christina Miller John Mills -' 1-in ia 5 Q f Kevin Mitchell Christopher Moe Eric Moffitt Damon Moore Y' Jackie Moore Wendi Moore Rocky Morgan Matt Morris if M Kristi Morss David Moyer Richard Mozzetti Robert Nalle Scniors 105 aww' x wa. 'FW 4 IH Q :naw 'w Sw w1Q,E 'i'w xv! 'X . L ., , X mm x Q31 mx' midi' . , 1-ANAL' f ff , 1' mmm mn up , Y , my fm 1 Qww W, 3' N Aiitlm- ' M951 ' wi .WM a ,iii , 'gif' ,EW me Y 1 F 4? .ga w w Kewl, E 5 Bi fl A ,. f . 5' wa ,mm M QFW 1 fav Q! 34 li 6? fe , v- .1 ,. wg? 2, 3,91-'Q 'mm ug, , -rw , if E?- asia if E 1 1,32 'f H af' y 4. 31- ' 4 51114. Qin, ,L Y 3 'F in A .G 1 gi' Vi is 54 ,M-if -5 i nf' Q N MM X Lv' H Qi , ,I M 1 K.. Am gg? WSW :vs 'Wil' :V In V 'E 15 1 ' H Q ,iw We 1. if my , 'i'+ W 'M , ss' 111, nw K, R... ' 3214 W 3 WL 1 ff 1 1 Q, -,,.ff Ja, I MAE? We' ffi J W ,QLV 'iii' , , W, . .mi Wgig, V 14. ,wr N.. . ,- L W, ww ' 5, 2 ml, A R 'iii' 'L its tlng gl-L Tobias Wilson Ronald Wolfe Tonya Wright Jerry Young i it Jody Zehner Scott Ziegenhagen Kathleen McGilvray Keyna Myers 110 Seniors J.P. Waite Aaron White Not pictured Jonathan Adiarte Steve Atkinson John Balding Jodee Barker John Bates Mark Bendele Troy Bierly Trudy Boardman Curtis Burk Russell Chamberlain Louis Conner Dodee Corwin Chani Curtis Lance Dixon Shannon Dunn Yvonne Emery Roy Eveans Tina Follett Michael Freeman Jason Gade Thomas Gibson Teresa Grant Marc Gross Lonnie Haigler Butch Hammer Justin Handy Sean Harger Barry Hayes Donald Hayes Jennifer Heath Donte Johnson Dustin Jordan Jonathan Kemry Mickey Kroske Christopher Land Troy Lent Niki Long Wesley Matson Kristina McCann Eric McNeil Anthony Miller Toby Moor Jesse Moore Cheri Morley Jason Morrison Brady Mote Angela Mullens Kimberly Neal Danny Parsley Bob Pelham Kenny Popish Tim Quinlan Alexnader Roberts Mary Robertson Tina Rutledge Donovan Ryan Gregory Schmidt Tina Schrage Allen Smith Pamela Smith Rodney Snook Becky Stafford Jimmy Still Brenda Stottlemire Randall Sullenger Ronald Surface Eva Tapias Binny Taylor Patricia Taylor De Thompson Tracy Todd Frank Turner Shawn Urell QHughesj Timothy Walker Doug Warren Erain Weems Tina Weigel Stephen Wilson ,. , y , W1 lvl! l I Qi I I I i-Af., ,.a.,e I f :lf l 'A-U-. amp- gl Q I n I X N my S- A 12 W' wwmee-i-Qin F , - . K fl , - ,. -wg 2, Q-ii?-fl : , ,. X ..A: K ,sh f i 'if' gy wb' .L - : , 1 -. L' . 'rl A K I' iq W I N as wh' A .Q Q.. M. :Sgr it-'g-!Lxfi'f Q , A 4 , I It . , A - .. . q-gif. - i A if A A B Q B , - A -'1. L ,A r amz - . , N-New-1 - ' -.mg , .. ....:... A ' gli wx X .Q s v N .,, R 0 ai? 2 ,A A - xgcfmn X B 3 N c E5 i i V . ix Q of Gain x...Z'Y 41' was l .L R ' S K A ' we S5 , K: , 1 if .. .. . Q , Q ' f i K: Qi ex A r .. Y Lp -f g Q N - 5 M ,. E .:. N A- . - . 1 . yyz 5 r I .,:, - , , LA V 'kmigk , L1 , X , I x , AB' K Q L . - Y Q A A N A A B X Kevin Aas Joseph Abbas Bryon Alger Trisha Alger Brenda Anderson Colleen Arney Micah Askew Rick Barkhursl Brian Barngrover Melissa Barfnik Duwane Beach Heidi Beach Julie Beals Bryce Bender Julie Benefield Shannon Berry Muffy Befiesworlh Slade Bifller Clarice Blair Blu Blakeley Juniors 111 Karlssa Blue Spirit Bond Debbie Brian Amy Brlzee Malhew Brock Sieve Brockman Paul Bryanl Scoll l3urchel r Jennifer Barkley Thomas Burks Ricky Burns Chad Busik Michael Byers Kevin Carey Eric Carmichael Michelle Chacon Steven Chalker Mark Chapman Bryan Chauran Lee Cherry Daryl Childers Nelly Chrisloffersen Kalhryn Clark Amy Jo Cline Slacey Coleman Penny Conforlh Tara Cooley lan Costello Rebecca Craven Jodi Cunningham 112 juniors .... ll.. , r lggw f f 2' W ,, I - r ' M f' Q, 253,412 ,am I in yi VV I My ,,,. ,:- 52 :-, ,W , ' 'ffm fffuf vf3v ' I' Mil' ii Z ZA ' 'ff 1: Z iyi ' ' 1 ,, A in ,,,,.,,,, - , , if xl -gl M ' U V 5 ' i'il llli Y Q ii ra L f fl f- ' 33, ya 3,41 I My as if , 5' , li it l ,V 1 5 l , , ' 1z'Wlf vifvy- . ,V or ,... l - W 12 Mg - ' f A f M ' ' ,. i ' ' ' ' ' ' vi ,,,, 1 ,,,, ,es I ,, H , ' U H Y' 1 5 ri ' ' V, ' J Zfl ' r W fr- UM We ,,,,.r M I C A , , ' P 5 ,S Q -f r f V wwf' . H 1 iV'fl?i'5H?Tff?l K F 52' lei, f fl ' Q Y A. '- il Q, ,. - - :W D , , x M U fwffmvf' ' 'Q fi, I , 'ff' 'A ,, ?- , ,,,,:.,,,,,,eW,.w,,W, ,f . , Z ,r-R5 -w--, fl : i 5 QM. , if 2 MQ W ! Mmf m 'im 11 W. Q s ,fy Egfr-,ww q,W,W,.,,, , X , , , my xl l J 2 Lori Cunningron Michelle Dacus Jeffrey Daigneauli David Daniels Jeri Davies Tami Davis Troy Davis Jamie Dederick Nisa Dielz Lynette Digby Angela Dilley Carey Dod Roberl Du Relfe Jack Duggan Danny Dummiif Tammy DuncanQCarTyy Jeremy Dyer David Edwards Katy Eggleston Kalheryn Ellioil Rory Emerson Jon England Richard Everell Scott Ezell Brooke Fearrien Candle Flck Jason Fischer Leeann Fisher Teresa Fisher Paul Fooks juniors 113 John Fournier Kimberly Fuller Samuel Gammond Simon Garibaldo Eric Geniis Scoll Gibson Connie Gilbert Kimberly Gordon Jeremy Gourley Jacqueline Graves Kelly Greene Nicole Gregerson Anlhony Gregory Teena Griffiihs Mark Grindland Aaron Gunzner Jennifer Guyion Kaihryn Haase Marcie Hamlinglon Duslin Hanna David Hanson Stephen Hanson David Harms Kelly Harris Tlmolhy Hartman Roberi Harwell Timolhy Hawley Sleven Henry Mark Hesier John Heyden 114 juniors W , Sir fi, - its 24 W .rf 16 fp , , N. , T ,J , , , V .. A ' ' :kf ' J L .1. :SS vK,. , A A x .S Q 0 r 4 r Q .linac fff my ffm - WWW , 2 fr - , W 1isW7tZM.M...W,? , ,V ,i Q in 'f ,W W' , rg,-M I 43 1 .ff Z rif ue M Hope Hiatt Alicia Hickman Justin Higbee Diana Hill Stephen Hilton fSibertQ Heather Hinzman Ryon Hockett Treasure Holly Brent Holmes Carrie Holter Jaymee Hooshangi Justin Houston Tyler Hoyt Shelly Hufstacler Daniel Hulbert Beth lrwin Lisa Jackson Rick Jensen Dave Johnson Tracy Johnson Vicki Johnston Kristi Jones Jared Jorgensen Steven Journagan Jeanelle Kalk Heather Keathley Ron Kentner Rick Kern Steve Kitterman Janice Krause juniors 115 James Kroeker Kara Kunerl Chris Laile Dawnell Lakey Kimberly Landry Tom Leclford Michelle Llsius Kimberly Lillie Laura Lowas Emmel Lowther Eric Lowlher Jennifer Lullrull Jeff Main Jodie Major Ben Markley Kelli Marshall Robert Marshall Bill Marleney Mallhew Mason Kevin Massey Norma Mala Teresa Maze Julie McClaire Shelley McClay Allison McCracly Tamara McKemie Nancy McKenzie Shelley McLaren Kevin McLean Dan McMahon 116 luniors H ,,,, N,,, W : ,4 M fgfiwy f y gwgrllg ' . f ZE,e,5155Miii?i7Zl::4a , , ,, F, l - L k 55W my rfMw:rr1fsS,r .. ,,,,, sf rr ' ,Q 3 7, Z we M8143 - ,, W ,,,,,, ,z,wenfwwlzif-,lil J, me f we l 1 if ff 7' ya M W X wx W f ,f in 42 Z 9' 3 2 f f ? , f f ag 9' .We ,,. 3, f,- 'W'1-5'E'f :mg l S riff i if if l 1 l 13 , J ,7:,aiyiWlla -- J ' 1 i irliii - f . i in ' f r ffff ya W 955 f i ef f iwffyf if iffyffw I EII 3 , ii' 1' W a li-frm: ff' r ' 1 'l2f,iQ3f QW? A ,ffmflf M, wmv W O WZ 45 ir? Wie Qs f W! ML I y f 2 if ,- HH' DZ? 3 , 'WX' f As V ' ff lllyrbb , l Y 5 I! s M 1 l l f , ve rf? f mf M f , WV A f 4 gy, , ,,,, S y M f Wf 2 j gf ,ff Q ff A 2 I X is gm ,, A faq K K im ax 2 579, 5 ff fgf f gifs ff H 5 l 7 5 5 I '1' 5 1Ii?f4. '9 su ' -'-f ' V wif Mfr f 'lf MW IflS??fWi155lllf Nfl, New liwfl.- fill-,f IZZLWZ 5 1' r: . f 2 , fwwf - W ' W ff iffm,,' :55,5i,3L11TL11'gWl 53 7 li ,, E 2 V V 4 K ,lil f 1 ll ellrrr 'K ,,,, , - raw S We N A ff N SNA X 5 W, X 'li e X W .V S? W nfl -.. nm me Q , W ....... X X X W ek? f X H Q X N R X - X X ii fix: be XX - ww X , we X N 35 L.- X - M W X' M M :r - il ' ,Av r f ,. 7 ,VV,,V!!!!! W M ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, , F V ii iill f Q M , ,,.. , , 3 L ,,,, , , ' , ' i f Aagygyyf -we 5 Z1 1 - ---F ,V ,, , K' ,L , I ,.. , ,,, :,, ,,, 5 ,,,,,, yl,, , . M. , ,Z V , ' E ws mf- ,411 lil, f ,::: Pe ,m,, will fi' - .J ..A.. V. ,HW ,,,,,....,,,. V .. ' .,,, ,L V .. ' 5 ' . my H ,, ' wg-iS, 2- y 1 A. A J V I 3. , V,,., Z , Q ' 4 .... , if i, . -fn-WW .I R as J K X H13 Sv li g ffrffrgg. ,lt 4 , , . M 4Q X i wrwmlgvtsl, if, , , axwi ,,, :W , ,, V,,,.. ., . 5 eaffgqgg - V as , , .W 4 f W . v efgg mm 1 ,,, N A ffm -. ,... A ,,,,A if W X Z if W M fy , iw- ,iv ' W . 'E X' Y Y! 1 1 if , lr vvv- ,f I my ' r, infill ,MA ,,, if ,yi 1' x f' f K . V4 5 , ,,,. ,,, J E,E Cindy McMullen Kacey McNulty Devonna McPhetridge Steven Mickel Daniel Miller Tera Mills Clinton Mitchell Joshua Moody James Moran Kevin Moss Tawnya Moss Scott Mothershed Christine Murders Mary Murders Eric Nance Dorell Nason Brent Naurnann Sherri Nelson Tim Nelson Peter Newport Deyin Newstrand Brian Nissen Ann Nordman Robert Nutter John Ohlund Stacey Omta Ron Ossenkop Kristen Park Jeff Peck Butch Peer juniors 117 Mail Peferson Brian Phillips Ryan Pierce Jeff Plail Kaly Poffenbarger Dan Powers Susan Preston Julie Rachor Kathy Rainwater Eva Randolph Mike Reid Chris Reinke Carla Richards Douglas Rodgers Charles Rysfedl Shelley Schaefers Tammy Schaffner Abbie Schrader Slacey Schulke John H. Scott John L. Scott Troy Sedlacek Jeremy Seip Renee Sharpnack Stephanie Shehan Kimberly Shepard Charla Shepherd Julie Sherwood Kyler Shive Saron Shlve 118 juniors , '15 V , ,K QW 5 W., 5 M f 1, l 'M KW . f' rr, fiiwr V .ZS . V, , ,f f 1 Q f X M4 ,, . ' I ' 5, r,f,'faf?r'2Z1rfftf' mv 51 5 rf X W5 if , V ffsh nh Ml gy QW my ggl AQ' f 52556 wig? f ff rff ff ii J im EQKEQKWJ 2 is , J , fem Q f H, fy ' Qff I 7 ,, 44. f 1 J rrrr if f J, l, 1 , l 1 4 i f A f W e XM ,yx f f fvf xg , :rf My Q, ff , , .. v ' EWWA rf 59 ' ' 2 r' ' 77' :I d f :rr f, ' ff Q3 my f 1 fry fu ww MWF' I ffe X i f f 1? W Ifflgiig We Ze M2 '-if is WP A 1 W J fir f f ff ff? MV 44.-,A 2 , t , fri M5 r gr? f f E7 ,mf H f X '4-.XXV Q sifss ,J E wffusssem . ,,1. .rf- 's--saw'-1 ,, ., ,AZ 4 x V h,, ,, A - 1 1' ,z L51 is , .::a,z22 ff '- ' f ' ' N v X i ,, 1 Q X fi ,,, A ,,, 'i -i' ' EQ EA K f 4? T Uv 1-15 W i f ,fa A , V , Q, 53 'ea 4' an H fin Z2 In , gl W,M,,,5,,,W,.W,,,,,W , .A EW-rg MMM ,M ,,,,, Qjxwf AAAAA gymmwm , W M y 4' kE44v 'Ek fm I Zzff w. fr , Mu , , ffffv W, W, .4 ,,.,,,,,,h 5,,,5-Wg.,,Q f 461 W M, M S X X it gm g ,AAAAA AA A .... A .......... ,,A,, A A ,AAAA AA, F h ' b V fs M W ff? WML AAAAA M V,,,, , MA. f M2745 , fffsmf' A VVAA T ip A ' ' , ,, , M , A, fi, Ww w ' ,,, 1 My ' A ,VL it ,AAAA VA 5 L Brandon Shores Shawna Shortreed Kerry Shuffieid Vance Siler Dawn Sims Angela Siaseman Jenniffer Smith Teff Smith Timothy Smith Laura Springer qBaidwinj Toby Squier Karrie Stallings Tawnya Stanley Brooke Stanton Jennifer Steele Jeff Stiil Gus Stokes Jennifer Stone Teresa Stone Kenneth Strohecker Don Summers John Susac Erica Tewait Darrin Thackery Teresa Thomas Bronsca Thrasher Lamara Thrasher Scott Tipton Micheie Tomseth Donald Trink juniors 119 Melita Tripp Kimberly Tucker Brett Twiggs Craig Twiggs Tammy Ulam Jolie Underwood Kirstie Urban Apryle Vanwinkle Matthew Veenker Tonya Veenker Angala Waite fBlankj Joan Walker Michael Wallace Jana Warner Cynthia Warren Patrick Weaver Alicla Wetherell Toby White Alan Wllliams Blaine Williams Douglas Williams Jim Williams Robert Williams Kathryn Williquette Kiersten Wilson Tyler Wilson Hayley Young Tricia Young Gregory Yount Christine Zimmer I 120 luniors W 5 Q 1 SQ L577 449 1 'An K 1 1 1 24 1 ,X .,,, , ,.h, f f 1 1 Q Q Z5 1 X I X 11 W th- , 1 of 1 1 1,511 1 1 X? X QQ fffl f V Y 1 W 1 514 1 ' 1!e1w1 'iff , ,12 fer 11 1 42 11 X 1 1 W yn X 11 1 W? 1 1 1 ff X15 X K ,, ,. X 'igszsii 111 L 7 1 5541 1 1 1,6 112, 1 f 1 1 MZ: 1 1991, rw 1 , G11 f 1 l 'l I, ,' V ' milf ., mm 1 1, 131, 1 ff -' ' . li,,i,,, , 1 T 1 1 K, ....,, 1 i 1 1 1,111 71 1 1611 1 Q 15! W 4 1 h 11 F 121 4 X1 , y Q 11145 l at , fig is 1 , J i 21111 1 1 11 , f W 11W Y 111 ff 1 1 B15 it if 1 M1 X 11 1 l 1 11 1 ff? A W W W1 V. 4241 Q 1 Mn' 1 1, 1,1 1 'ff Z 1 l jf ',,, Q ,117 ,aw ., ,1,1,,1,,,.. 5'5: 'l', '5 ' ' 7,1 1. A 1 ,y...1 E 1 K! 1 s iv X21 f 3, 71 9 my ' W X , 111, Q99 ' 1 f 7 1 X Q1 1 fi 11 ' qw 1 'Q 1 1 1 742 1 4 ' ,,,, 1 , ,,,, ,. , ,,,, , A - - U f M :fli 1:1 i f l 11 -1 , ,., 1, , 4413 4 AY I WV? ffm WW L Q1 if 111 1 1 X2 1 4 W f X fff W 45' 1 ,11 7 f1 V 1' 1 Q W 1 Agfzrg 1 1 1' 2 if 1 M 41 7 115 5 1 1 V J 51 ,gr A 5 in f 1 S x X gf' S Q 1 1 15 1 1 ' X 51 W 1 X l A f V 1 X125 Q 41 1 111111 111,W 1 1 9 ff ff, HY? 1Wff' fwg L 1ff141 2? 1 H11 1 1 1, ,1 f H 11 ,211 f, ,ef 1 1 1 af 1 1 me f 1 1 L11 i? f HM 9 WW 111 f WJ1 ff! 1 Z5 11 f 1 1 11 42 f wif! 1: If 1? 4 M1 1 1 Q1 X 1 1 141 41 ' 'Q -1 K ' 1:11 A s ' ,Q 1 91:'1Wi ,11 0 ff fl: 1 T' '55 I 1 155 531: 1 - ' 1 Li? , ,v Q. -4 A1 , , 34 T 21 if 11 f fi 11 , 1M S ff W1 Z1 I My w 1 1 Juniors not pictured Jason Bennett Rusty Bennett Kevin Bierly Steven Chalker Rebecca Duhn Rebecca Finch Douglas Grunberg Allen Haney David Hayes Jason Heffner Gretchen Hiatt Christen Hrbek Jennifer Ireland Corey Jackson Vern Klawitter Devon Linville Michael Moss Julie Norris Eric Ochoa Montgomery Olson Steven Poppe Jason Riste Craig Roberts Marc Roberts Daniel Robeson Deena Rounds Joseph Rushing Travis Rychener Tony Saucedo Tiffany Shaw Jeremy Simpson Kyle Skidgel Richard Smith Andrea Spies Sabrina Springer Jay Stringer Terence Sundsmo T.J. Todd Lance VanLanduyt Ellen Vawter Michael West Monica Wilson Garr Abbas Kristin Airoldi-Rice Eric Andersen Missy April John Ayres Cory Bath Tamara Beck Jacob Bell Bennie Benally Trisha Bennett Chad Benz William Beymer Ryan Blair Chris Boegelsack Isis Bond Sonia Band Matt Booth Frank Borden Dana Boshart Heidi Boyd juniors And Sophomores 121 Rhonda Brookell Mailhew Brown Kelly Browning Sheryl Browning Aerick Buckner Scoll Buoy Donna Burdick Calhy Burk David Burns Lori Byram Eric Cain Donald Caliano Tina Caliano Steve Cherry John Chrislensen Josh Clark Krisli Cleveland Danny Cline Desalea Cook Jeremy Cooper Robert Cox Scoli Craig Krisiene Crawford Todd Cronen Amber Daniels Evelyn Darms Holly Davis Michael Davis Jodee Deardorff Darcy Denhern 122 Sophomores 1 eff gg v Tl fix! M if 5 K 4 41 fl gl 2 Ag M , 1 Y X if , 4 M5 kr JW ff if' W r f. ,, , fi rikpsgiflif if ,f 2 ,,, if H af 'J-Q W A if f f xg, 14 f , fww ,iffy , , f Q6 3, .. 1 , ffm 0 f ff fav! f wi H ,, ' ,,,, A A w l M ,. ,,,. f W yew , ,pil ' AW! ,,,, , . . .K , V- ' ' 5 Z if I' f ,Q ' mi? ,, Z. 75'-2Q?.V ff-if . V ' , vLij22:I1, 153. nf' 'fe-'!'.. -46.2-' .,,.. . A . alum' 725::::ff5iiiE:f'i57Ef5i 'EWU fEEEi :f53:EEElf W I:55'222 ' EM 'H' 2 , rr i ' 'I' 'A , f 1 E i! le if rirr 4 I' w sa, 5. W W., ,,,, '- My ,l -il 5 5 D f 5 si .1 S 4 3 S ,,,, . 111 us f Y L - vi -we , -:,,,,,,.,,i A ,, . M .E ,,,, , ,,..,, , V . -iifllifl, 7 4 ' M, 'fag 12 Mg , ,,,, f i B' QM . if 2 ' 1, KM , XF - 'li ill 'WW i . D.. i W r ff ff f 230 pm' l N Q if J f . E ,M M M W X , ,X Aj V , A K- Kyle Dixon Riia Dodge Darla Dornieden Leigh Drury David Dugan Molly Duggan James Duncan Janeil Duncan Michael Dunn Alesha Durfee Dennis Durr Cynthia Easiburn Jennifer Eddings Jackie Edmision Darla Egle Michael Eiam Jerry Emery Curiis Enclicoii April Engsiorm Jonaihan Erickson Erika Erickson Dick Eskew Sandra Essig Laura Evans Zachary Evereii Cheyenne Everhari Jerry Ferrari Henry Fisher il Crystal Fleiscnmann Mark Folk Sophomores 123 Jean Aaron Michelle Groesz Leah Halstead Torn Hansen Sherry Harger Amy Harris Paul Harris Shawnee Hartford Travis Hartford Tina Harlzell Michael Hawkins Charles Hendrix Jason Hendrix 124 Sophomores pl Him 4.. Mx. J-rr, l--H1 ,,. ffl rr M W , -- - - .. f7 :imZ97f ff' , 55,--Eff' 5'if4 ' -W Y 29 f-'f fm?fs-wrrgrrrrfrzw l ,Q : ,gf L XM C, 4 F A ' rf, I rf, VP, ' mb ,,, , r , 2 fur f f r . VW, V' 5 ,H , ' wfgsf , ., ,M , MWJW , iegf' .yr :- WSWKV F 2 , ,f 5 1 ee f f -1 f f 5 ff 2 lg va I. 4' A Aff f 2 . - ,M 3 1 zz: ferr, - V K N , f 5 If E 2 We 2 'ig rs , QM is r 5 as ei A 3 Q, af V F 3 x f f 4 aww, ' 'frr,' ' ' ff ,, 55:1 ' if Jew' ., ..,, :J W: 'f I 1 'l A , ' I MW . ff A ' 2. rr ,ffm ,L-QQ: A W 4 f Mr ei rr , , ' U in A Q ffl' Q 1 pf , fh QV ff X 'G , .if X 4 gg, Q ' ,,,, f,, QW. , . , ,f - 5 rlrr 1 0 .34 1 r . A l r P ' If f Q r 1 fix , Wi N fa he S XX' YS QW rw V J Y . 4: '-' fi1 :2f2Sf?::I3 T ill 5 -1 f' Q'-NN . iii an f f Jw K wif fn , - my ,W 5 i,4vl , . ,,,:iA - 'W Lflif, : ZW i , ,E,A,, , x C x - 3 '-gm, 1- Mm' 'D .., .f wmfwfa, 4-1 r 4 v Qing! 1 , 2':Z rilc J J llll l ,. lll ,Z lzlz ' !JiQil'azzg'!?f aff! 53 i W i , f f WMM? f J J 52 1 JS? W Ml.. fl '24 f Z Ms fi, 42 , f H, 3' fhhffgy 1 f W l J Z AW X, v J , J sy 7 f 2 ,, Q JW M f ,149 H556 f YZ? Q -3 I 4 , W I , , 4' 'A ' f , , .gh if ff '4' J 41 ff- J xt H N .mp ,. ' , I Q' n A, ,fps ,Q M 7 I mx vi : A 1 'M 2 Z J, Z -1 ,fd Crysra Hill Bobby Hills B.J. Hinrlchs Brian Hlnlon James Hlx Michael Holcomb Tory Holcomb Sandy Holly Stacy Hollby James l-lolzhauser Kristi Horner Russell Houghlon Mischell Hull Jennifer Hunter Brian Hutchinson Sherry ireland Daniel Ishaug Healher Iverson Daniel Jackson Douglas Jackson Jason Jackson Jayson Janes Ty Jeter Chrisla Jinings Rick Jobe Billy Jehnson Jason Johnson Keri Johnson Shawna Johnson Coby Johnslon Sophomores 125 Lorame Johnslonfwilsonj - Pamela Johnston e Troy Johnston Cindy Jorgensen Travis Kandle Tony Kcsnskilu Kevin Kilgore' n , Karly Knight, Shannon Knox -l Tammy Krompei James Kula Davis Lancaster Andy Le-avill Dylan Lees Thomas Lehnerlz Todd Lenl Christine Lesh Valerie Lewis Darrel Lillledeer Brian Loop Donna Mack Tamara Maher Brian Malarkey l Shannon Mangan a l Shawn Mask , i Trinolmota l Jason Mallhews g o Toby McBroorne Richard , Mcoonoid o ,Rodney ,MCGOUGD A , 126 Sophomores f f rn - mf' A , fx ,3,H,,,5 5 I K, 5 , ,W-,,,fiE,ms1fffffE 'f2gggg,,fffi,j,' 15321 , ng ' if Affj f , WW , f e ' , v W , - -4 ff M:srlme,,,,,Q:u,,Asa,,,p,,,M-l,W -V, ....f Wvysma,49,,,ass,,W,,l,,1,w,,,,,,,,,lmmongwg ,Q .1 15 'l , rfei ' ' if w:2,'f',w Hu 73 z, , H H 'f-, 5 --',,,,: in llll il, 5 H If ff 1 . he ' ,E I as-4. ewffeswfs , lisa , , , fuk, illx ?, 3-W we-We w' 55 . -K -- 5 4 ,E 'fill --V 5 1 , W V E5 X f -K , A , ,f W,,, f , , ,, ,, ,I ,,f i J vw, 'Qi . w,w,f-i 'f -L 5 E H WW' m . 49? ' 1 1 - ,.: li , , ,,,-,,,, ,,,,,,l, Q , 5 V ed 1 Q55 3 , an o ,,lll , ,, ff P ? ,X f ,g r , f , , ego , E W 4 s Z0 if 1 5 5 Pl! :A l f 1 X ' , fi 5129 1 7 f , Z ' ,ff V7 A , A fy f 'Z I f , Q l 4, 51 45 MM! K 2 il ,El SML - --fig , ' 'lfzml :W , :ails i' :mv fm--'yrs' T, fri' Zffffliiiiil: If 2 1 ' '57 ,,,,, M -7 X314 '40 E 5 A o,,,, N, Y -l 2 5 Q y , g.,,L... X ,,,,,,.,, 'W ' ,l.,, I ffff , M ' Wm ,,, , 2. r,,, A ,,, 2 ffm, 3 f X lf 5' A' if , 1 if' fa W 5 fi ff 57 44 1 Q if X f 4 I2 ly A if xg X a s 7 121 if? g, 'W ,,,, . , ,, we it f f V sg 9 ww, ,L 1v,,,,. , em , i j! ff, ff f - . , I 25 ' ,E 2 'lf f. Y, ' ' VW ,,, . , ,W 3 M, ,MK f ff- , ,gg l M97 g , Q Z W 3, in if Q ,X QW? 5 , Sl gm? 2 in g in V en A Q f f f 2 5225953 ff mf ! K 9 l 4 ' , f ev , 1 1 1 flf ,eb fff,,,f u. ,,1, f1 ff444 z ,lf 94 Wag l AQ 6 K ffflfffalw' -. mi: .i',iEEL55 :fff 1 ,1 .o,,M:-m,,,,Q:- fm, 1. fff' . .ffm My H i QW? ' f ,A e,,,,.,,,,, 'ge f 7 lane 4? Q 5 f he i li I ggi is 'K is? , X gl, ,, !,3,,Z,,, if 'V 4145! V5 7 L fe? 43 fag X f 4 ,W ff if l , , H Wy s ollllllll 2 ff 355 A 5, ' we -film, . 5 F . A l I . ,f,, ff ,,,, - ,,f, rg, l B f 2 , .... , , .. 7 .... , , , ' 'E E 1 ig fe 3 2 5 lf U ' zz, za, ':w,,,':Q,,,i Q eewefz21,'Hf'21ww , 5- new lax . 'KH vw-sw, rf- ,, 2 ,,,, Y mfg , 5' 'wlli h F u , EWS .2 152 Z W 'mgffesfff WW 'fill AW , 1 ',,,. ,,,' f 12' '5' fin, .'-I n- 'a , M ,V A 3 W ge Q, lg .,,, ,,,, , 5 ,, A ,,,,,,, fm ,,, o b 1 f X ,X ,, ,L , aamzw ff , 18 2 Q f V '5 .ff fr i rn, -M5 5' Q M ,ww ff f, ,,,fe!'f W f Ji :i 1 '35 ' if 'fl ' ' , 1 wi E ir W4 . eff f ' xi X 1 f f f ff ff glislicf ff if fw A image! 4 M A AMW, fic, Q is f W 5 3 Ar gp W wi' fi , Q, f ra F if! F' V! 8 K A v V K Y Q 3 . rg . ii N out fi me ' l V, H ' -4 it .Ml ii 4 ff f sf ji ,,,, if .1 ff., ,,,, f 22:1 , ,.,, A Z .. i, iw Q 5 if I i 1 1 f ff , -' , M ' A 1 V 7 5,-,H . ,, fm ' Q jg my ., A my K .. fi f P134 it Nazaree McKay Tracy McLellan Monica Menke Tanni Miller Tereasa Mills Melinda Montgomery Jamie Moore Misty Morkert Trace Morris Lisa Morrison Koay Morton Steven Myers Tnayna Neel Carissa Neufeldt Nicole Nichole-s J.T. Noble Shelley Nowak Julie Norris Stephanie Nutter Billy Olson Kina Olson Krista Olson Brenda Ossenkop Philip Overton Steven Page Carrie Palmer Shane Palmer Patrick Partridge Katy Patrick Stacy Patrick Bill Payne Sophomores 127 B,J. Pieper Brian Pies Nichole Piiiman Alan Plunkeii Joanne Poriell Trocy Powell Jeremy Price Millie Price Sean Pruner John Quarn James Rainwater Dana Rash Shane Rasler Brad Rasmussen Jason Reid Trisha Reynolds Kim Rhodes Joseph Rice Cory Richardson Brian Risch Mickael Roberis Sieve Roberts Jared Rodgers Chris Rogers Debbie Rollins Jason Rutledge Celesie Salerno Nathan 'Sallee Kiley Sampels Emily Scales 128 Sophomores , , f is J r ff , 'xl' iii! 1 swim f , r Qgwiw V U Q 1' , rx , W , I f 4 ' 9 1 ,rr- ' ii J 4 2 wi, YH' Af' J J if f M A Y V 4 A Vyy, Af y V L .1 ,, ,V 1 1 . - ' f f M377 1 J if is f r Qi few ff' ,rr , 'ff fd' A 1 49' ?Z N af 2 Q r ,423 me X y , f frm f , X J gl QV Aw f 3? f J f is Q, , sfgxfai .X f f K ,LE r avg L f W f - ' f'5,z.,- f f as 7-f fl if 9 1 r if Q 5 fl 2 M , 5 es r ,, if f 1 I fi X 2 gs i l A X 'WMU f rf an , ,,., J W E ,M 7 5' .. fi rxyz 311 4, ! I g J l , Qi 'W EQ f X L2 ,Exif V312 2 5 X Y 5 X 2 f ggi? ,4 r H , J W V. 7 4 ! M f r 'M 5 'F r W a 9 fm 45 1 i rf W! is 1 I Y f 4 f 4 .QW Z f f 4 f M . r A W5 , ,, 2 Z We 4 Alf W mm Q ' f 9 I ,qw ,R ,Az 5 ,. fs Q r if Q i 'Z f ff E up uri NW.: m,M,,M---N, W -, i Z -w r ga My rs, f aw v gg ii' fl , Q .11-r ' W V ' f W , , 'r W, f 2, I. ,, k I ,,,, ' , 1- .- . - V , ,,,,, , V, is eg? , .rr. , . hz g Y, K M f' - ws' ,, fy , , ,H i yyfr,,l 5 , ,,,,, f fwf-W5-Wirer,Jr, Wi fe2mr,Z Wliif, ' . J ' 4 , g ,,r, yall 6 -eggs .::ss '.: . :1 SA -wi-::.s11wgsieff2:e, .. .... -4 1 - s 'X i 9 i X sig 'E K -5 5- -Xia X dw? A A Q zz fi V ' I '- l. . . - .. . .- . .- -S - -. - is A i SiF :gk it W if ' WS S X Q , LWM, W, ss ' ti , V i . 5,-L -. 'VY' 2 1' 2 i ' X 17 . . .. .,,, . - Q X x 4 If . X . i 2 i - r 1 2 t-1 f . S..-rf f. y gg S tx Q -- 1 I ,, Ni 1 ! fi X SS .X A if i. x - 1 X: - Q s ' ' - - - K it - -.:li'f.I:.fw .,. ,. . h 1 K ne' - K 1 kkhk . 5 . -t 555 'W' lg . .E-K gk ii. ., .K--P 4, it . .A -S' J... .S -K ew' V' , - -. -' -f N V .. ' .1 .i KM. .A - .. . . .tt 16515. i' XS? SEX,-.f - -11,-fi - I .: .'..., it 3 X X K if .. fp' 'f s A I X is X -XIX-XX Mx ww at We ala-V X Aw 'Sf' ' ,,.... ,,...., ........-, S x. me Six i V Q X , X x ' l' K L i F 1, Y HN S S i his Q 'SS .Q T 3 If . Xefxi i X 7 Q X X ft we M NS WSWS Sf sr 'N VX R, E xxx' . .ff --f -' ww .S L k ... 21.3 Victor Schippert Todd Schmidt Alison Schmitke Curtis Scott Michel Scott Dee Scurlock Donnie Sedlacek Mike Seibert Brendon Simoncls Brittani Simpson Bobbi Sloan Katie Slocum April Smith Potrick Smith Ricky Smith Wendy Smith Casey Snow Kimberly Sohier Shayne Spahn Vince Stanton Sondra Stephens Jennifer Stevens Daniel Stevenson Tina Still Candice Stone Terra Street Scott Suderno Tony Suing Nikki Sundvail Aaron Sutherland Sophomores 129 Chris Swifi Corinne Tassie Wesley Tatum o Jackie Taylor ' Mathew Thomas Lisa Thompson - Charis Tlppefs Gwen Taller: W Amy Tuttle Mark Uyedo Jason Veenker Heather Wagaman Krissy Walker Michclel Walker Michelle Walker James Walls Gabby Warren Ryan Walklns Jodi Werner Ron Wharlorl Anila Wiehr Thane Wilcox Lorin Wilkerson Rebel Williams Sean Wilson Dusfi Winkle Erika Wolfe Trina Yosf a Don Young Andy Zollman 139 Sophomores 3899. 3 we V 7 M. W Zeb: fl , l I 4 E 3 W f X, rio f Hu f f! .2 ' i Via if Q, rim ff Wear 2, 45 f A f mmf? 3 y W i'1wfiif1,'3Tlf' I , l,i, or ooilll lr W X X AW X ,M ,r QW f bi M2 W y f WW ,,, K, i.o,, , fa mf -Q Mix f ,M , WV ms'-Wi' fn , ,:1 '. iwig. 's,,,1 Lw'z l -wiilriggg, .,,,, ,wgli .HM ff 5 f affgf 924233293 ,M ,V f WM' ,- i r 3 1- , W gg if in , ' - f , I if vrrr , f : g T -- i ' f 'HQ i f 5 lr 2 , f ,rl . ,V r ' 'f ' if ' md, 1 - l HI Iftf' M lii iw ,K '5' ,N W 2 WQWV ffi 3 ,ivy if A ff? we wal f W . -L r - ' 1 , -' - , ' K . ' ' ,,,f- ,, ' f 2 ,rrr , ,li, ,. flf .. .i,f ,iaf, li, , .L he ff! M W2 f 21:90 H 'mi 'i f, 51 , rlfzi? f A r VV, Al 'M' .er 4 f f P1 ' I ,J ff r .J 1 2' iiir Sophomore: Not Plctured Alethea Alvarez Marcia Arthur Adam Bruce Mark Connelly Paula Creason Clinton Crotwell Bobby Eaton Jennifer Eddings Jennifer Ellingson Brian Fassett Jane Hall Daniel Hammer Dawn Herglund Scott Kidwell 31 v 5 sf nw Nj, , K J J 4, 1- ' H is , fp Q - s 5? J Russell Kratz Gretchen Krema Randy Kress Curtis Latta Chad Layne Thomas Lingo Darren Littledeer Jason Lynch Paul Macomber Ross McKenzie Bart Mitchell Jamie Moore Deanna Morris Darin Nason Marie Naumann Richard Quam Sami Rex Michael Roberts Tyler Rosebrook Dawn Scott Eric Shobe Trenay Shoemaker Derek Sims Deborah Skaggs Ernest Stahlman Daniel Stevenson Mike Taylor Brandon Thompson Richard Wilson Tyler Wilson gr-wc, M we-ff A We ww news' x , Li y ..,f KL .Aff - I , i,,1,rliif ff if'-'4'J'i :f fliii- if, A I , .ju ' j frrs--,mf x ' ' f f-sf,fy3e43M , ' , ' . rrrr 1 1 . rg I Af 4 . K N XE 1 Q- fi ' fv f, gff , A. L A ' fs, -sk ' N i H ,V y T11 is -ff' T feiy 1 ' 13 J ' ' 'um , , r. --VV ,, J L , u , Q? -A I N , f f fi , R .W , .. rrrri V, J it so A 2. f f . L ' ,M AJ? L .I 4 ,iff 77 + Wir T J J -A L rrrr ' is 'lll V ' - r . ' 3.0, T, ,. 1 i 1715 ' T A arcs wr ,,, ,,,, I B iiyy K, MM Brandi Abbas Jonathon Abernathy Bree Aherns Aleck Alleckson Charles Allen Chris Almasie David Anderson Michael Anderson Terri Anderson Shawn Arney Andria Askew Annette Baker Shannon Barclay Guy Barker Blair Barkhurst Amy Bartnik James Bass Jeremy Bates Jonathan Beach Blair Beck Nina Benally Brandy Bender Benny Benefield Art Bennett Kristi Bergum Clay Biggs Chelsea Black Max Bliven Stacy Bloodworth Jon Boardman Freshmen 131 Duslin Boleyn Kjell Bolken Erica Boniface Chrisiopher Brendle Kimberly Brenneman Adam Broughlon Julie Bruce Ronda Buell Ross Buell Robi Buiiendyk Angela Burgess Rebecca Burk Sherry Burns Michael Busche Richard Buselli Neil Cain Dale Camloeil QCoxj lviali Cannon Chris Carmichael Camie Chapin Wil Chisholm Becky Chrismah Shanna Chrisiian Jason Chrisiiansen Shelley Clark Becky Cochell D.J. Comsiock Brandon Cook Jesse Cook Scoii Coonrod James Cooper Miles Cooper Angela Coray Shyio Corwin Jennifer Couch Ellen Crawford Eva Crawford Michela Crisi Tara Croisiey Arron Curlis Caiherine Davidson William Davies 132 Freshmen lll'AA'AAA A ir ' i G 1. VV , W MQ., Vw, W 1 ff-if M J Avg, A W my V SKEPMQK 2 5ii2?6SSEZiEiii,iVW 2:-51? V il I sz V7 f f X iv ,gi X? if asf 5 Vi 5 f is X 'Z Q ' 33, , ,V X ii W :J .Vr- X 7 L. 1 ,,r .it s,,,,..s,,, ., W A9 A . rrr,,,,,,,, .. c,,, , ,, . I fir, iV f4c4VeV1sbV W. .,zzzVifffr'w2ArW V sz.. -1 V I ,A WT WSE, E 4422.22 ,sm Q- il fy, l 7 V ' - 33f'ff1ff ,V V. 5 V gym 53 ? 5 V i , V A' AA . A 2 ,xg , ,M . ,,,, rrr,,,,, . W, f 5 I ' ' TV W- ' f ,, f .. s,,,, , , , . M .. s,,,,,... ,,,..,, , ,, ..,, ,.. ,,, , .,,..,, r5,fs ff? ' ' A A 'LV 'Wfiiif T5 22E2VV...f.VeeeZsf,, 3322221222 , , il- 'f iii ,Y A iiggiiiixfiiiig ,, W V, f WA-1wV wemzsiiffieiw ,,Vl, VV., 5. A ,r.., ,IIAA , ....zgV,V 5 V Vgg A i V ' V li X J , V' ,S x Y , , , ,, ,rr.,l, V ,lr,,,,, , .. V. . ,,l , V- f , , .. , ,V A H, H f . , ' I 3. 7 ,, is Q I ygjjigy l s f a, V 5 ' . in V ' 'f 4U ', WSW MM. 2 WVEV on xEEEEE,,'1. . , E:Vw V ' ' V, ::Ql5::4,V1s.rZI 5 i A V, i f f . Kai, l 3 Xl YV ' wg J V , z 1 , it VI 2 ,,RVVV,E:V, 1 I j 1 ,Q 3 'N'-em. , X Q 3,..mf. ,A an V.. ' Q ,l W ' W' V 3 5' M 'F' 'E 'F 'll fi .. A V , A 1 , ' . A , 'A f -, A .A if 24 VM Vis 'f Aw A . V,.r,,.. ,gggw V 1isl2'ff2VI'ffiV-AH yf -. VV. , .':4fw,,1 .- :aff rrp Zig, 31, gig , 1: . wg - . . A VV 5 i li VV , ' l lf' . -A V- ' 'll Y ffff i ,. ,AVA ,f iwrr V my ,Wulf 31 ,55 ...fx ,, az , ,A m'EWr5lWr5VffrwV:Qi,lmVV M y ,,,,,.,,,... s,,,,.s,, r , M fs V .,,, r.., ,,.l, ,,,..,,,,,..,,, .,,,,.. , ,r l - X R , vvvv r 1 V , ,, VA V V ' , 5 , , . V, , ,iis VV ' ', .1 , Vf fzf. W: V,, YW! L 4 'i m' ,M .a IV iff s, 1 wi 1 ff f V L A 'A ' V ' 5 A , , . 4? , I -VJ rrrrr s--,,, f ri A ,. . , 5, l., . . , . , , me H , W gsg,,wffrs1 Vrfy-gg we AVs2.3.zAA VV 56,6 :1s1,,rifQw ga rr rw- ,gj2 Ls1sy,,z.zf?rV V-,VM V A' WVV' ,Vs i 252, ' :, i, fievfw - G22 f A X A rw - 2-:VVVQQVVVZQ e sri, ,,, ,,-- Qfrrrrmsswsgr! ' W Z' ,, VV V VV V . V fs1ViVf 'f:V Arg, g,V,g,ggggy,gjgggg,ljf V , -1 , 1. ,. ' AA AWVEIV7 ' iv .2 ' f Wm, . . rx I y ,V I . if A 'l 1 'J V V f rv, af, m..f?r1AriVHp' .. ag MQW r ,, V V M E 4 ' 'f ' V 2 V VV 'KV v ig A V ,VM .Agww,,V f V Vs, ,V V , , A ' M V .. HI' ' ff E' 'A A523 VA V W J 122 VVVVVJ 1 'P' 2 ' .. Q A ' 'A ' 2 ' i ' . V f A , , ,,.. . I , , , , V k . , . T .V A J A A if ,, ' , , 1 V vvvf V , A i LN f' AWA? :f',,,,V' H,,f'W WV. 2 V1 V 3 , , , V . '21 , s--f 1 -V M' J 2 .V a -V V V ' 3 I ? J V V . , + A VV 5' A N ii, VV Q2 , 2 A . , 5, , , A ' -5,,V ,Viz V M H- , , ., ., -A 2 ,,,,, , A V 2' H '2AfW , SVEE. 'Vx' V ?V Yi, V Wi' ,V .-VW' VVV ' ' . f 'ii' V 'lf -Wir.-AVEV, z2:,V ' V-A fV V' 2 i V .V - i, ,,,,, A A f V- , , V s,,, i M --rr ,V - V, V V V V - '--- V '-- . V. f X ' A E ' V - , ii Zi , V Vg , .. i. f'm W'1 'i',,,.pMVVm 7,,,, . 1 ' f 2 E f 2 2 l 'Y V V M 4 V W V 5 4 , ,ri ,,f' f .E' V E 4 f 5 E ' J ' A, , ' , , , ,, .,,, M. s,,,, . ,,,...,,,,,,. ,,,,.. who ,, ,f 5 ' A A V VV ' 7 I: fff- :4 im wffff,iE'fl?fM :lf WE if 55 E'W,,r ir ivffy :E:.:'iif.E:F7iiEi,!i.,i ,nl 'ffissgmi' V 5:7 . P , My fiffiwiiisiii ,W,.,L I 1. V if IL. ff , ' 'V V V , A Ai -s r--' 'A A A' - . , SV, ,, V, ' A , I, V 7 I Vrgh--3523.5 ,- :ff jig jj . , K, ,fV ,,--'rr VV ..f .,,,, s , ..eVV ir.: ' i ff , -A ' A , V , V. 3 V- VVV.--L V, .2 QV ' Q52 , VV,,r, f is V ' I A ' QE f ' . 5, 1,4 .,., - f,swfw.,,. f1'g5-f,w4!Qi,: ,Z--s ::u 2 15 ,,.. ' 447 F tb- ,f V. ' E as if if , ,nf 5 ,, 5 1 7, kllv - f,,, fi ,W cf' l Q ,ff f 477 21 1 sy .- W 7 ' ff: w i .Q L Ka VW J f A X Jr W r T , gy,.',f:.,w ,L h - - fff,5jf5gf,g:'g, , - - :' f7 .,,fY'.'. Z.: '- f 3 Wifi 'Hifi I Ms, ' sy - M ., ,y y , fy I if mr.-. AE 5 WW I s 4 E+- M - ' x if X 1232, , 'iz - , sg, 'T Q i , S 01 ,ff f Q F E J 1 E WLM .5 w -imfffrf mf . H- --.s,,,A:,, V 7 4 ,E fl an - m fg' 1 , ff 'fi-:,w..a,v,f H K7 M3 X 5 f Eff s , 66 fx I y I Q M. rf 44 N 'Y 'Aff ' 'L zz' V - is - ' .l ., .5 Q 1-W ll ,,,' m. ,,,,,,,w1f. , , wi H 4? X f gm 1 .. , y Ai Aw A gsfiw N, Qi sw gH,.1Qg -5 as 1 'W f F 5 1 2 mst? L 9 Q , -if 3 W .5 ki K' Cathy Davis Christine Davis Danielle Davis Kristopher Davis Randall Davis Wanda Davis Dennee Dekay Robert Dellett Michael Dietz Larry Dugan Michael Duncan Matthew Dyer Jamie Edwards Chet Elliott Angela Erikson Mary Evans Tim Farley Becky Farr Pearl Ferdinando Beth Finch Chuck Firch Jr. Ty Folston Melissa Fox Raymond Frank Deri Frazee Jason Fulien Daniel Gade Trisha Garoutte Kimberly Garrison Angel Gates Tonya Glascock Skye Gover Travis Graham Eddie Graves Travis Gregory Tonia Gresham Jeffery Graves Lee Gummus Analisa Gunzner Marvin Gustafsso Stacy Guy Sonja Haaby FI Freshmen 133 Christian Haines Wendy Haines Joshua Haley Christopher Hamilton Michelle Hanson Kenneth Harwell Heidi Hausner Dawn Haynes John Heere Davin Helms Sheila Hendrix Erin Higgins Brian Highbarger Lisa Holm Bonnie Holtby Scot Hopkins Darrin Hubbard Don Hunter . Carniea Hurd Jennifer Ipock Casey Irwin Kellie Ivy Kimberly Jackson Jason Jaeger Nicoli Jarms Uaylorj Christina Jeys Brit Johnson Eric Johnson Eric Jonhson Jenny Johnson Christina Jones Kimberly Jossart Timothy Keeton Kevin Kilian Tracy Kondolski Dave Kunert Colleen Langlo Brian Leach Donnie Ledbetter Greggory Lelacheur Lynda Libolt Brian Lillebo 134 Freshmen V 3517! J fv- , ,VV , , , ?' , . gg i r , , 8 K f Z., tit 4 ,,, . .mg ,,,s,,r,,,,,, 1 -sinffrif' W 1 4 r H' W 1 If el ' ' f Y ,- H 1, I H tiff . f 'W ' J ' fx wx- M' ,, I , 'f ,, ., , ,, 1. K , rr., ,,,... A , f -A , EY s , We tie V , ,, ' 'rw :rim K ,,.. , W., V W V , -AW WH, , qmrw' ,, X J . F1 I , sl My lx 2 W, ., f,,m.m -- ,.,5,-:H ,, ,rr :ms f,,,,: fm. fs, , frmsfr Msg, , E f f J , YE: ff jf? E1 L .2 K S W wi L E if ,i f, ' ff , ,.,V M , ,,.. W M, 'fs ,rrrrs , ryyyiy? f ,,., ,,i,y,,., A, .. ny, 3, , ,, gg 1 4355, - ' ,,, 'rf . V , 1 :W ,,,, , wiv' 5 fg Q A 3 Z' ,, ,, ,lx F ,, fr,-lf f , r . , ,f,, Q L Q. yy 'jg:,,,g, -211.17 1:53, U r K . I X ,Ii MM.. I W,,,,,,:W., g S5555 its if '-1 --'V af, 1, , . , f.fzEL31i'ia7,, ,,.. :, ., if, . ,- V sV'....,, .. f - 5291112 -1 w w' -,rrrarftvfzy-.-it 11 - ' fm gzqiiz J ,, , V' ,, lusfff A, 1-14 ' - 22231221 ' , t - l 'J rl. 1 ' Af 7321 ,, E . f 2, ., ..., AWXWIHWWVEV MW , 7 , ,. , , ,..,f wr, f 'ff- ff: A , - Q A 6, 5 if f ffl! J Q l QV 2 W S 5 S Brill-A E . ..' 2: 4 V V' ' ll.: A 5. . Q '1 , ' 1, Sli f ' V ik' K ,-,W y , Q Rf I , ,M 1 -7 . ,4r:.f,,,,, ,ff- ff ff ff f 9 my J ,ff gf? X as 'f ,Q A W ,L we We , X.,-y '? , Qwtfgm ff! I f rrr ls ffrff sr s ,f, , - f s 4 , -1'r' 'K K f ag We, ,,,, ,, i E , 1 2 521, ,swans WM .,,. , ' 'f A . ,,,Lk f,, , ,, 2 Ve ii, ,vw D KW 1 , Z-1' T sw . ffwi it ss W ff as Q, f , :IQ 42,5 H' is if 1 ,.,,v , 3 . ... Wade Linschied Stephanie Lisius Justin Lydon Jeremy Mackey Nahtan Main Jamie Marteney John Marvitz Susan Mata Rochellle McAdams Sherri McBride Patricia McCann Christine McClung Dwayne McDonald Craig McDowell Joe McGrew Stephen McKinnon Tina Meeks Erik Melver Heaither Miles Jeromy Miller Linda Mills Travis Mills Levi Moffitt Dawn Montoya Jason Mooney Wade Moore Jennifer Moran Michellle Morrison Kari Morss Tonya Morton Charles Moser Travis Moyer Jonathon Murders Zane Nance Benjamin Nelson Jennifer Nelson Maxine Nelson Teresa Nelson Tammy Nicklas Polly Nissen Candace Nolan Allison Norton Freshmen 135 Jenell Norton Lisa Olson Ryan Ott Chris Owen Andy Page Devin Ponkey Charlie Patterson Joyce Paull Jay Peninger Tracy Penix Ricky Perez Amber Perlin Mathias Pitzl Aisha Polston QCordosj Michelle Popish Shawn Price Karri Prichard Kathleen Profitt Randy Pruitt Heather Pruner Robi Quackenbush Joe Randolph Ange Rawlins Chad Reedy Jeremy Reinwald Bryan Reiss Dawn Richards Guy Rickard Joshua Ring Gregory Roberts Agustina Robles Jason Rowell Roche-I Roy Mary Rufkahr David Rystedt Steven Schaffer Troy Schffner Deborah Schmidt Carrie Schweitzer Sherry Scott Troci Scott Laura Segura 136 Freshmen W MW'AfWv11ffWZ1Fgf'wW W is zz 1 , uw-, , .V :W I MVN yew K ,W Y 'Tm 9' 1, s'i' J ' ffl' - W E22 iw, ASS ' 3' 'rfflisii '53 4 , M1 ,M 3 ,, Qs E '.f' , ,,... , H- W, ,,,,,., M. ' . ,,, 35 ,gm as ,rl .y f -sf lgmgf l .. A 5 ' ff-'Mel . H e ,QW ,ga M was l lll ' 3 :LEW ,',: gift i X1 ,fm fm, ,, g as: I 'W W, , e ' W E V 4 lo ' ' NAA? q7f,g3Lf z' K' it-216 X, ' f . V I R A , J, , l M555 ASV' gr H53 ,, ,, , ,,, ew ' ge V sw tll ,, ,, f l uns- fel: for ,.,,, Us l at 2 1 , ef S if Zf gh is 3, Q sv 5 Q fl 1 7515, a ,f ,,,,1f r ,, ,l f -35 ,V , mi.-rf mz llf- 4 ' '.' ' , ww, ,- in. iz H W, ,fi M, W- f ,,,,..,,, ' f q W V H it- ,v Q f ' igigyjgmg M 4 Aw Ll B 4 A ,,,, W5 it , iii' W WW V f lsiifsivilrf' N w ,.M,... .1 , at F? K f 5f 1 T T . ,, , . f -ml' 'M Mfrs - ,twig 1,5 'ef ww f. T. , We 'Zin .,s -5- ,,, 1 .av M , I f -1 vp. 1 . . J ff it H vvvv ,. 4 E 2 fi ,wg f it 1 as ,H , ,gs if , is I4 , wit S if iii., Wi' K is Z! ff s 1 it i' ,Y W ,nf r Q- 4? Q W- ME, ,, L 5 if ffl 11554 S J if 1 'ur C 4 , QW? , ,, ., . H img, , N M , isafwm-V YQ, il if 1 f V s 1 Q N5 ,,, fl ml f 135 Mu W .M -. 2 'Wg fit? 4 1 lf' Jr JU S iii 'i Q? 957 Wwg as If ,ren , wb! Z . 'K . Dawn Shank Uobej Dawn Shorpnack Shilo Shaw Portland Simpson Mike Skidgel Teresa Slater Duke Smith Erin Smith Leann Smith Amber Sokol Layla Solar Kristy Spicer Harry Spokes Jr Laura Stoinbrook Sid Staines Corrin Stealey Bridgette Stevens Amy Stone Cindy Street Michelle Sturza Rayonda Sutton Chris Symons Glen Teeple Dana Tewalt Daryl Tewalt Mattthew Thayer Jennifer Thenell Beverly Thompson Cedrienna Thompson Teddy Thonstad Debra Tredwoy Juliana Tripp Kristy Trussell Brian Turner Joquita Turner Traves Twigg Christopher Vanderford Elizabeth Veenker Buddy Vieira fllfosey Tawnya Wallace Elisa Warner Keri Wartenbee Freshmen 137 Valori Wells Jeffrey Wiedemann Glenn Williams Christina Wyatt Kimberly Yancey Danielle Young Deryl Yunck Jean Zehner Angela Zimmer Tony Aguilera Allison Bailey Tove Bolken Robert Bozzi Stephen Calhoun Scott Carr Greg Cater Anita Davis Rease Endicott Katrina Erikson qWhiteQ Travis Garner Tonya G-lascock Jodee Haynes Timothy Heffner Jonathan Hiatt Vincel Jeppsen Christina Johnson Crystal Kirk p E D U H Y S C I A Dwane Thompson Art Balbini Wood Tech. Auto Tech. 138 FroshfStaff ss Q M Wh' WWW' . si'i 1 .. ' . 2 - ' 1 . xi 2 H A ' f 5' f gffiiiiiii-eifffi-5 .-IL-5 ' 2 A , Q-E, A H J: 5 . 'N riff I i , T 2 T i . s - K . s i s,,.. - E . - ,tri 5 K f- K K is 2 'fi' 5 , g i 1 . i A A ' Q A -iii - i' T ' ' W -is T xx 1-5 C gs -. L Q A C .C V A '- . A Q 'T 'S.m,., . if C X - ' s - . -, : 2 ' fi f-, sf Xj'gf1f:-'fggfz ' . ' H' if .sf 'ff I iz . .fassz1gs::ess5 sf S . ' S 'E' . . S' S . , ,- . f W I Z ----' 4 ' ' ' 2 'gl . K ' ' ,, A QSM ' 'A A J -- A' X K - ' A we :E , as Edward Kissler Troy Lindquist Shane Lundgren Heather Moore Scott Mundell Thuloan Nguyen James Orlando Bradley Pickles Danielle Richison Joshua Rounsville Jason Simmons Angelic Snyder Stephanie Soberg Beverly Thompson Justin Ward Barry Wilson Sonja Wilson David Wydra Merry Mozzetti Custodian Not Pictured Chuck Volz Ken Butler Rita Trachsel Jay Waite Don Way Ute Weigle Sherry Adams Bob l-lenjum Debby Nickell Roy Runco P.E.fHealth P.E. P.E.fR.D.A.A.C. P.E.fFitness Q P U C E C C A I T - A I C L o S N , V T O E C C A H T N I O O L N O A G L Y S E C U R I T Y Judi Williams Patty Moore Special Education Special Education Curt Berger Auto Mechanics f Metals Doug Nash Campus Security A 5 D T M R I A N T I 1 o N i C o U N s E Ly of SRC? s Ken Noah John Lehmann Gordon Detzel Principal Assistant Principal Assistant Principal Counselor S E C R E T A R I E , , I , Chancy Ball S 1 Sherrie Pierce Mike Schiel Barbara Tracy Work Experience Lois Frey Counselor Counselor Counselor Cooidinoioif Secretary Attendance B U S I N E S Ellen Goldsmith Carolann Juiie young Jocn BQJVVWGS Vicki Dohi Secretary PGFWIWOIIOW Bookkeeper Pefsorfo' Fmcncef BusinessfEnglish Secretary Business Law S S O T C U D , ' li 1 ' T Z 5 Tom Heinz Paula Kerfoot Bi Wes Jefm Smonelt' Karen Wood Personal Finance BusinessfEnglish Pefsonc' Fmcncef BU5'neS5fSOC'G' TypingfBusiness Math Studies Secretary Mike Flanagan US. Historyf Government Rod Hanson GovernmentfSocial History of Modern America Scott Hersh Charles Logan Marc Mims Global Studies! US, AP History Global Studies, Anthropology NW History Dick Branaugh Adraine Castle Counselor Intern C l Diann Gentis Secretary Jerry Hackenbruck Marketing fMath Jim Erickson PsychologyfSocial History of Modern America Ronnie Nygaard Global Studies, Block Staff 139 140 Staff Laurie Roland Corolyn Russell Abe Boegemck Ron Coiromello Kurt Dovis Tony Dorsch Globol StudiesfU.S. r Ecirth Sciencef . - . lm - - Hismry Northwest History Aero Spoce ChemistryfPhysics BioIogyfHeo BioIogyfChemistry 41 Y f' 1 Glen Kil'lF1GY I Bill Moy Morion Metzentine Rick Nickell Rolph Reynolds Jomes Wolker HeolThfCO ATHIGTIC HeolthfC.P.R. Moth fSciencef Drivers Educotionf DroftingfPhysicol Physicol Science! Dif6CTOf Heolth Secretory Health Science Biology M A T H E M A X, T I C S . Wolt Wolfe Gorth Don Dovidson Croig Dennis John Froser Imrgrfscggcqir Biologyfficience Ziegenhogen Algebroflvloth AIgebrofEnglish Algebrof AIQGDYOXADDHQG Biology Geometry Mom E N G L I S H JGCK KODD Solly Reeve Dennis Wollooe BOEDAIESUIST Robert Bollord Poulo Bollord MothfAIgebro Geometry j Computers Newsooperx ReodingfSocioI ReodingfSociol Algebrg Annual Studies Studies rl qv . 2, ,gf 73,41 ' in l QfiQgh!.ww 5' , l in Eunice Covnef MQW DOHOHOG DiGne Dorsch Mike ee-arose Morgoret Hoyden- Corolyn Hickmon LOVWQUOQG AVTS E lQ ShfDf0m0 French English Willings Creotive Writingf SGCVGTGYY EnglishfSpeech English Cecil Jones English Jan Smilh l English Judy Higbee brary Technician Beiiy G-over Aifendance Secretary ,gi Meiko Nishiyori Dave Perdue Roy Phillips Bill Pies Margi Robberson Beiiy Schmiike DesignfEnglish EnglishfSpanish A.P. EnglishfHonors Spanish English English English L M I U B 5 R I A C R Y Rick English Glenn Swearingen Larry Barr Jim Hayden Band Choirflvlinsirelsf Librarian Media Tapeslry ' 1 N E S Q C T S H O R I O N U S M 0 C T E M T A I ,M I N c I o T s ' 3 N S A Danni German Mary Bliven Sue Couch Donna Johnson L Library Technician ArlfCe-ramicsf FoodsfSewingf Human Foods English Developmeni f Math Liz Crawford Pai Cunningham Marcy Burks lnsiruciional lnslruciional CFeagansj Assisianl Assisiani Insiruciional Assisianl Staff 141 ,zgv BRICK We Caier John D. Beals Cowaras 144 Advertising I Small and Large Animal Medicine and Surgery i i i. REDIVIOND VETERINARY ' lull f , -'jv,Z5 ,-,, Q- ...E ' Rr-bert E. Huckfeldt, D.V.M. Louise K. Linton, D.V M Jay M. Bettesworth, D.V.M. Curt Nitschelm, D.V M V i 1785 N. Sixth Street ln A Redmond, Oregon 97756 Phone 548-1048 STORES Ranch Farm ana Horne Supply 7 days a week Monday Tnru Saiuraay 8:00-6:00 Sunaay 'I0:00-5:00 3399 S. Hwy 97 548-2244 CASCADE MEDICAL CLINIC, P.C. Family Practice ROGER D. STACK, M.D. IAMES K. DETWILER, M.D. MICHAEL E. PRICE, M.D. MARK A. VALENTI, M.D. Q WILLIAM C. CLARIDGE, M.D. Physicians A Surgeons D plomats American Board of Family Practice 211 N.W, Larch 365 E. Main Redmond, OR 97756 Sisters, OR 97759 548-2164 549-9609 w fs' 4 'U-S. I , 5 'Q' A 41' L esqig ', ., C. ,I RITA 453 SO. 6TH STREET ASTERBROOKS' REDMOND, OR 97756 OWNER 15035 548-7308 THE GALLERY I SWT OFFICE 923-0119 RESIDENCE 548-6712 HOSPITAL 548-8131 RESTAURANT 5 BAR E51 5 -zy T ..7' wh-fn . , . . , I A A sTEvEN w cnoss M D P.O. Box 222 P FAMILY PHYSICIAN Sisters, Oregon 97759 ' f,'.' -fax ' 1--' . I OFFICE HOURS 549-2531 ' W BY APPOINTMENT Jim and Came Cheatham CENTRAL OREGON FAMILY MEDICINE, PC. Propnetors 1421 NORTH CANAL REDMOND, OREGON 97756 I if 572 , ii W . 1 Wue sf 'S in? V A st. YI.. I 1 -I L .VIE CARDS 0 GIFTS U SUNDRIES U FOUNTAIN 0 PHOTO FINISHING OPEN 7 DAYS MON - SAT 8 TO 9 iii SUNDAYS 9 TO 6 Sl 548-4422 or 548-3811 498 SW 6TH REDMOND - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2234 S.E. 6th Street Redmond, OR 97756 503!923-0717 DESCHU I ES OFFICE PROOUCIS 527 S.W. 71h St. Redmond - 548-7121 F1edmOnd,OR 97756-2709 Bend - 389-1035 Advertising 145 Ad Century 21 Ericksods Mister Real Estate Salutes the best of our hometown. MARKE'llS CETWUIY Z Put Number 1 to work for youi No matter how small your pocketboolw f I I r 1 ll 1 H 1 1 is, you'II find the right prices at your C is E f 0 local Sentry Market. Because Sentry is just your size. We know our customers, and we know how you like to save. So we 1332 W. Highland offer Saver Shields. 548-2131 'U I H. A' T4 cemm oamcm CRL 41 1 .,.,,..,.,,,...,......, I M 7 f Km,:'. Tho Dime otofo 175 Elm ot. oietore. O11 97759 549-6711 Congratulations and Good luck to tho Claes of 1988! 1 CENTRAL OREGON DENTAL CENTER MAX W. HIGBEE D.M.D. 0 HOME PHONE 15035 389- 1, , 6540 1 1 1 2 ' I ?.:-.g Z it ..r , ,r ' --f , '-'11 -: V if ' Redmond Office Bend Off' P - 5 - ' . ' 1765 Parkway Drive 1563 N.W. Newyddzri 1 5 ', ,., . '- ,. ' ' '- - Redmond, OR 97756 Bend, OR 97701 , fp, L 2 i X , N ' A A C5031 548-8175 15301 389-0300 DRY DOCK f S At The TPBHSUTY Northside Health Care EA FOOD 81' DELIGHTS 1 Ruth D. 1-ierberz. RN-C, Ms. 1 l Family Nurse Practitioner 404 S.W. 6th 1397A North Iligliiuczij 97 ohn F10I'aI1C6 Si West Deschutes Reclmorirl, Oregon 97756 15033923-6444 Redmond, Oregon 97756 Advertising 147 Weire Winning the West. Wherever you go in the wide West, you're never far from a First interstate branch. That's a big reason why we're winning more and more customers. Find out how we can put our knowledge and experi- ence to work for you with flexible terms on loans and a wide variety of savings and investment options. WILLIAM J. KELLEY, M.D. ARTHUR S, CANTOR, M.D. PAULA F. CIESIELSKI, M.D. INTERNAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES PHYSICIANS V INTERNAL MEDICINE Drop by your nearby First Interstate branch real i soon. We want to show you how we're winning the l West. One customer at a time. 737 w. CASCADE Avenue REDMOND, oneeom 97756 qsosi 548-7134 1 First . Interstate l x ,,,f, :assi J M V Q ' I Jineen's Bob . j I' . . 1 Shop 717 A f-ESX r i 1245 S.W .N , D J l . f A in 41, H1ghland . ,-V p . - -Z5--1 A X A Q f Dan Christiansen .QDW Qi Highland Barber Shop 1116 W. Highland Ave, Redmond, Oregon Bu S. 548-4026 f . 148 Advertising KPRB ETl1flf:311e- - ye ear AM IM Giblfs Bakery Radlo Jack Farris Tl1ey've got the For 549-6341 doughnuts you wuut Request Good Luck for breakfast. Call: to ghfgggass 548-ll-231 925-5111 0 ' Pape Bros., Inc. 838 N.W. 5th St. 923-2175 Quality Heating 536 SW. 5rd St. 923 -4572 MANN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. X ,SJ .5 Ito. Box sw IIIIDMONII, UIIIIION www NORIIYI ciI'I'x' LIMITS Quasarg WOW WW 5 q1f ' rm me VIDEO TENN.-I SATELI ITE rv 'Q RECORDIERS FQLJIP, systems H X R V l,'Y'W g'vII' Q, ., I. , 4. 1 ' f fi A ' I . f nf GROVER'S TV INC. MJ , -Q, gf' H buhu g ljj' SA1.E:'ArIDSEF'.'1CE RICHARD MANN t R0 at u ICF MRP 'Wm--'Q s-as-sws' I ,,mMW General Contractor 2 FIFTH RFI M END, QIWSQN JERRY ANDERSEN 1503, 548-2991 wg, M 347 S. 2ND Repair 8- Appointments Hatfield's Department REDMOND, OR 97756 J 81 L REPAIR AUTOGTRUCKSERVICEGREPAIR LQACIEELEIISEPARTS M 9232501 BRUCE VWYATTENBURGER PGA GOLF PROFESSIONAL Juniper Golf Club 'Z S 139 sf. SISTERS Ave '- '---' P.o. sox 1201 405 6th St, Isoaysae-3121 REDMOND,OR 97756 548 ' 7131 ertising '150 Advertising Redmond Exhaust Specialties l MUFFLERS - TAILPIPES - HEADERS BRAKES - SHOCKS - DUAL EXHAUST ., f CUSTOM BENDING - 4x4 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES - WELDING - AUTO REPAIR 923-0455 1486 N. 6th Street RICH BUTLER Redmond, OR 97756 GND GREENHOUSE Q NU QIWIA RSER Over Four Acres of Nursery Stock P 18,000 Square Feet of Greenhouse Garden Store and Gift Shop 4101 S. Hwy, 97 0 Redmond, OR 97756 - 543-5418 VL 2 , rr D 'J l DOUG srorr : Owner iw riff at K, ,,p,--.-- High Country Disposal 518-NW Kingwood 548-4984 QNautiQus gitness Center Wagner Square Fledmond, OR Bernie A Lynn Olarrea 923 2639 Invest in Yourself THE ER PEJACE Jeffv gl Bob Peiefsen OWNERS 15035 549-7441 Check us out for: nf Greeting cards nf Stationery if Books if Childrens Books if Giftwrap if Party Supplies r Educational Childrens Toys Mustard Seed Mountain Products l PO. Box 443 ' 205 Hood ' Gallery Annex ' Sisters, OR 97759 scams use mar Q l D R 548 5422 R d d OR 9 Les Schwab Tire Centers es e mon OREGON-WASHINGTON-I DAHO Advert Village Interiors us ': z' fr0 C ............... 'FlEON4ON1,'3 EiF5U5:Ywltf'JH 'h m '.......,... 434 7270 5K4 923-3702 Congratulations af Sgaww Class of 1988! ffgwwtgmy 5, Norman E. Royce Complete your Allan J. Hudson home.75 549-3431 W sawn' 7440.44 ,fu Me 71,0 Siam cupped! 255 70. ecwcade Qaqlofufa ?4d4600t4 549-7901 Wm 64646 Napa Auto Parts S. Hwy. 97 923-6272 ,..a . Qin 4 , A1 1 i 1 1 I if 1-rr WZINIV I 1 ' ' W ,Q - ,, . , , gl, - 1 ,q ' Www-e+A,fe3?fff f W. if ' f 01- 5 L if Wifi! 1 an 51 1 1- 5 25 1 Y ,K 1136 W. R nd Ave. I , , Q 5 fggxedmgn 97755 1 655 Papandrea 5 Pfzzena 1 b , U WWW? 325 E Hood it VV V6 6 .75 ,,,, Q' A Li hw V X K Tdwffw 5429-6081 1 Q 5 ,IVA 1 . x i 2 ck . I if ....,, jf., ,M ,M N- ,N Q 'y'i1'g'5:1 rw' f' ---f ' '.15jf5:Q .M ,,,M.,1.. 1 , . W ,,,,.w and :1:':f:': M' W- '4- Pay Less Drug Store 1651 sw 066111 M666 1111 546-6077 Advertising 153 Adver MEMBER REDMOND MULTIPLE RE L O A BELTS? me. , .. 1241 W. HIGHLAND AVE. REDMOND, OREGON 97756 BUS. 548-8158 GEORGE D. TROUT, JR. OR 548-2900 BROKER RES. 548-3676 6.5 .l if lvmagf Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. 339 W. Evergreen Ave. P.O. Box 608 LADYBUG Fl.owEns a GIFTS 0 CUT FLOWERS 0 WEDDINGS 0 FUNERALS 0 ARTIFICIAL ARRANGEMENTS 0 GIFTS 0 PLANTS 0 DELIVERY SERVICE 0 HRS. - MON - FRI 8:30 TO 5:30 SAT 8:30 TO 12:00 Q OUR MOTTO PLEASING YOU PLEASES US PHONE ORDERS Redmond, oregon 97756 ' Paul Pierson 548-2216 155 S.W. 6th REDMOND r Q I John J. Pa vlicelc Orthodonticso'2Family Denstistry 411 W Highland 923-4577 Redmond, Or. 97756 VVESTEFIN BANK Tumbleweed Family Medicine Robert Guild, M.D. Family Physician 548-6131 1228 N. Canal Redmond, Or. 97756 j Redmond Conned Foods 798 NW Srn 548-1662 Mke Fohlgren - Owner IL Sid'S Discount MHP - Auto Paris I492 N 6th Redmond, oa 97756 548-5424 szvo ws TRANSMISSIONS IfVlz1fn' Quality Comfs Fins! 484 N.W. Larch 0 Redmond, Oregon 97756 GERRY SNOW, OWNEFI CERTIFIED TECHNICIAN ASE TELEPHONE 15033 923-8726 STEEL PRODUCTS SWI FT STE E L S ' 737 NSLTJE nf 168 E. EVERGREEN 548-4536 FIEDMOND, OF? 97756 1-800-346-1081 JIM BOB SURGICAL SPECIALISTS MARINUS H. KONING, M.D., F.A.C.S., P.C. GENERAL 8: VASCULAR SURGERY GARTH A. MILLER, M.D., P.C. GENERAL, THORACIC. AND VASCULAF? SURGERY W, CASC DF A E SUI E B REDMOND, OREGON 97756 15033 548 5064 Bill Pierce Insuronce, Inc. 412 SW orn 548-8128 . iiy Advertising 'I55 E32 X5 ng Q-,A g,,ay4,mM,f ,A as ft ,+A . ,Q A A 332212 'fwtzqv' 'ev Mmm X HS, ggi' , wif? :Qi at release ' me 'Wi A it wif N , C , PM . 1 it 5 5 Q33 at 5 rs X Sr mann ss f . N ff , , f , V , 4 w f4g3'i57':?e'X-'ig .iffsisf wi Q A 4-S fa: rw ' was Semis 5 M' fm si rf: 5- f 3 we W-iswwvew 9 1 as + . -Q 311:39 :fa 9 aff: S sf if fi: Qfwsjaiis . iii. ,A gas'-fi f it E . af as ff' f 11 is 1 51531 g, Q N15 ,, ,Li Q be , . Iii: . 1f,.W.g 5 5' ss Gm 111 -Q Y il is 1 'E-ff: . rn- 15 MM' 4,5551 fs W ra- 'lv R. z .' S-'V X , f ,SMX sway it 'f Y if, gt f , S , We afsfng sffzfm gg . f , , ,J sfwxgwz gxytiggvzisjazlsgssiv Q , Sv, fM,e,ff.xf,asg ,mg awe yr 9 Z s 1,1 1. -, s tix a is 11155 Ce? 85,3 Q11 C imc zwcfwwf-Qu, F sq isa tk sf mfs wi mm W QQ A -f -- A , N ' ' swam s affix 'mit tif sr.,-'i:1w1f53E+?2a CONGRATULATIONS AND S GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS TOYOTA ..-Mmm OF 1988 156 Advertising B' 'I 'IK Sno-Cap Drive-In 471 W Cascade 549-615 255 W Cascade 3 Og Po. Box 639 l Q1-gy 96 f A 97759 I ' f R ca or v 549-9261 J x 4 - SISTERS T OREGON Custom Silk Screen Designs 81 Printing i'Quality Silk Screening at Reasonable Prices Since 1978 Let Us Help You Promote Your Business, Club or Special Event Custom Design On T-shirts, Jackets, Caps etc. At Reasonable Prices CALL OR WRITE FOR VOLUME PRICES 530 W. Cascade 549-1781 Sisters General Store and Deli if K- 5 9 The best to all of you In the Future! Howdy's KWSI 86 Corral Motel Desert Wings Travel Service, lnc. Congratulations to all of you! Thanks for the support Shell Food Mart 7-11 Central Oregon Athletic Supply Sisters Drug Co. Wilsonis of Redmond Just .M m1le downwlnd from the stockyardsf' TTTTTVIT 701594: ?ofzd, 7nc. 1835 S. HWY. 97 548-2138 Best wishes Class of 1988! Best Li'l Hair House Pioneer Transmission Service Golden Corral Steak House Prime Cut Congratulations Grads! Lacy Forest Products Llama Bookstore Three Creeks Auto Center, Inc. Dick's Saw Shop gl Superstores Full-Service Deli Choice Meots ond fr Seofood In-Store Bokery ond Gorden-Fresh Produce The Locol s Cholce nav: HAMILTUN Supports Redmond Youth .PX Doing business the good old fashioned way AVE HAMILTON CHEVY ' OLDS ' JEEP ' EAGLE 2067 N. Highway 97 Redmond Open Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 8-5 Sun. I0-3 Redmond 548-1064 Bend 333-3339 Presidential campaign Jackson visits RHS by Matt Barnett On May 11, 1988, approximately three thousand cheering fans and one very special young supporter welcomed the Rev. Jesse Jackson to Redmond High School. Excitement had been growing since Government teacher Rod Hanson be- gan the first efforts to bring Jackson to Redmond. The weeks of work by the Students for Jackson, and Hanson him- self culminated in the candidate's en- trance to the packed gym. Jackson greeted the cheering crowd by carrying Obsidian Junior High stu- dent Robin Tovey on stage. Tovey, who was born without arms or legs, then re- mained seated near Jackson for his en- tire appearance. When I see you peo- ple in your wheel chairs, I always notice you, because I know it took a little extra for you to get here,', said Jackson. Peo- ple look down on you, but they don't understand. The only justification for looking down on someone is if you're going to lift them up. These comments preempted one of Jacksonis few politi- cal shots. I would rather have Roose- velt in his wheelchair than Reagan on a horse. Jackson's address also included many of his well-known political and social themes. Jackson called for a strength- ening and uniting of the American fam- ily. He also compared America to a col- lection of patches that must come to- gether like a quilt and form a rainbow coalition. Jackson also spoke of nuclear disar- mament, and young America's role in world peace. To see all of you here today fills my heart with joy, said Jackson. Surely you must know that you are the key to world peacef' Jackson presented his down with dope, up with hope message to the crowd. He was presented with the sym- bol of RHS' fight against drugs, as Stu- dent Body President Kristin Farr gave him a D.0.0.R.S. fDrugs Out Of Red- mond Schoolsi shirt. Jackson brought his speech to an end by asking the crowd to join hands in a prayer for RHS student Kim Arnold. Arnold, who was active in the campaign to bring Jackson, was seriously injured in a fall from her horse. Later in th afternoon Jackson spent an hour ai Central Oregon District Hospital visii ing with Arnold and her family. While crowds lining up at the doo and a dozen secret service agents ali not common sights at RHS, howevd the day proceeded in relative ordei While one bomb threat was called ir the school was not evacuated and 1 caused no disruption. Police also appre hended one suspect on the schoc grounds carrying a deadly weapo Once inside the gym, the event Wd completely without problems. Ken Noah and Rod Hanson did a excellent job putting this togethe They deserve all the praise in th world, said one community member The national press and Jackson staff were also impressed with the e forts of Redmond to welcome Jacksoi We received many positive commen' from both the press and Jackson Rod Hanson, Tim Sunavall, and Tim Harris snare Tne podi- um with Presidential candi- date Jesse Jackson. Jackson spoke To several Thousands at RHS on May 44. 160 jesse jackson staff, said Noah. sfifigg g - .g, H -gig, .T -. Wang.-ff : 3 , f ' 5--.4 N I k ' v A n of me 1 Jesse Jackson kisses Ely Hale. The young boy was one of many Thousands of people who came To see Jackson aT RHS. Besides speaking aT The gymnasium, Jackson makes a poinT of meeTing sTudenTs. Danny G-ode and friends chaTTed wiTh The presldenTlal candi- daTe. Up wiTh hope, down wiTh dope, yells Jackson. Thousands of CenTral Oregonians filled The gym To hear Jackson speak. ,, .w....-u N jesse jackson 162 Events A 1937 A is W A iuvicmi. CONTESTANTS '- Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork was rejected by the US. Senate, and the second nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, withdrew under fire. ,SILVER SAILS -- After defeating Australia to bring the Americas Cup back home in February San Diego skipper Dennis Conner waves an American flag while clutching the silver cup at a parade in his hometown. WINNING STREAK - West German Steffi Graf, 12 displays the French Tennis Open cup after she defeated top-seeded American opponent Martina Navratilova. MATERIAL GIRL 5- With a movie in the works, Madonna is still one of the nations top entertainers. Her marriage with actor Sean Penn puts them both in the limelight often. DAZZIING -- Whitney Houston? Whitney marks the first album by a female to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard Album Chart. I Wanna Dance With Somebody and So Emotional are two of her number-one hit singles. ,VIOLA vicrorzy - The Minnesota Twins beat the St. i I :Louis Cardinals 4-2 in the seventh game of the World Series. Frank Viola was named most valuable player in the Series. liea.'s A A D Ji. ,., Photos by: Wide World Photos 1 X K I. A. im X. . 'H' so 3' -QE- .Y W. .M W .L J. bw, Y fi Q 1 x ,9- E' I? l......J I...-I 1' .. L d , mlb' Nuff Mit' if fs. lv H! I ROUND TWO -- Former Senator Gary Hart fD'Co1o.Q, with his wife Lee, re-entered the 1988 presidential race. Hart withdrew earlier after reports ofa sea cruise with Donna Rice caused a scandal. LITE METAL - The top- selling album of l98Z Bon Iovis Slippery When Wet, sold 11 million copies, the largest-selling album ever in the metal category TINY HEROINE - Eighteen-month-old jessica McClure held on for two and a hall' days until rescuers freed her from the 22-foot abandoned well in Midland, Texas. PAREWELL FINAL BUW -- Fred Astaire, 88, was called the greatest dancer in the world. His innovative, elegant style graced the screen with many partners, induding Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth. SI-IOWBIZ -- The consummate showman, Liberace, 62 was famous the world over for glitzing up his concert with furs, rhinestones and glowing candelabras. HOLLYWOOD LEGEND - Director and actor Iohn Houston, 81, acted in 21 films and directed 41, including The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen. Events 163 164 Memor In Memorium Shelley Ann Meks Shelley Ann Nicks died in an automobile accident, she was 17. She was born August 29, 1970, in Tigard to Gary and Virginia Nicks. She came to this area four years ago with Da we' D. David D. Shields died in an auto accident on June 12, 1987. Shields was on the swim team for three years and on the golf team and had just fin- her family from Oregon City. Nicks was a senior and worked at Centwise Drug in Redmond. She was also a member of the High School Rodeo Team. Shields ished his junior year here. He was an animal lover, a member of the poultry and rabbit clubs in 4-H. In 1986 he was picked for the Babe Ruth all-star team. Joan Klhne y Joan Kinnney died February 19, 1988 at her Redmond home after a long illness, she was 57. Kinney was born March 27, 1930 in Cor- vallis. On June 17, 1950 in Corvallis she married Glen Kinney. They moved to Red- mond about five years ago. She was a teacheris aid at RHS, Where she worked with. develop- mentally disabled stu- dents. 1 A s? s V .. ig sz J I I if E.. if 520. 4 :?':Q- Q X M Y N n I 1 1 N xr N5 .Qs is E2 :i N9 ' xv N , S592 A: ...I 2, ' JZ' ts: .-.5- -Q??.'5 eq, 32 if 2 'Z X W 5 in Q W EW? w XP- Zvffdifw 'Wy 995 Qu, 2, lfrlxzfge S1 my IE Qllq N ,, Z 'FQHI 34121 N .571 EA V X 0 ,!,!l,yf1,--19:-., S A-W lb' iw - 9 02.011, -wg - Q. 04 me Q ZXXvaMi1Wq9'P133i2fh:fQ Qs f i 0 I :ri f S f Q X, 51 scsi:-5 if 'awxxxkxxwyl1,j!1jllmsmmaq'4':Q.sf,. ix SX5-2:5 42' MEG W 'l.,f,l :rr',,B:u,ml,..5. - -9, Higgs IZ, .. , , IfI s. , Xfwwyyx 9' 41+ xxx -5 ,zigvv bf2Nmkxm9 03' we 1 f,m4L'k.0 H1'ef by 'S ' ffizflvlw' vksyt G x X SVS :g h Q s X fx ,AM-pews .-14101, ,dulllllmlgllgf . .igxlu QQ' 4 l,A ,Num AW-H jfmlllll -av-f SQA 1'-fm 5:1125 x 5 X 1 Q' O N 'V ,gal X X X fifggfig fiwwis ,5s555o5:go f' 50 if ' .40 .' 1 1 I1QyAfJyAx Memorial 'I65 Gene Sugono dresses The pdrT GT The senior bredkfosT. Red- mond High School sToff members cooked dnd served bredk- fosT for The groduoTing seniors. Sherry Hermon helps The cldss of 1988 ledve behind Their high schools doys. Some 225 seniors groduoTed June l'lTh. KoTie Ndson ond Sherry Hermdn enjoy The senior breokfdsT. The senior closs enjoyed mony privileges This yeor like The breokfosT ond o cdmpouT. June 8Th, o cold Wednesday nighT, The seniors comped ouT in The fronT lciwn, ond sToyed up To oil hours in The morning. Some seniors wenT To The Big O res'ldurdnT To hove brecikfosT QT A AM. AT 5 A.lVl, The Red- mond police depdrTmenT woke Those seniors who were osleep. Mony seniors wenT To Their fifTh dnd sixTh period finols wiTh Their eyes holf open. 166 Graduation E ihalbf 'ii Voledictoriohs David Hicks and Tim Suhdvoil spoke or The commence- ment exercises iD June. Hicks will of- Tehd The University of Norte Dome ond Suhdvoll is headed To the Air Force Acodemy. graduation y Mark Stofko If there is one word that characterizes the ass of 1988 at Redmond High School, it is versity. Members of this year's senior ass have distinguished themselves in sev- 'al areas, including academics, athletics, Jlitics and community service. The class of 1988 has exhibited a unique xtaposition of individuality and group co- esiveness, displaying a rare degree of unity, s well as distinct differences which sepa- ite its members. Over the course of our ears in school together, we have witnessed agedies both universal, such as the 1986 mace shuttle Challenger disaster, and per- nnal, in the deaths of our classmates and iends. We have also seen many triumphs, nme as the result of many students combin- ig their talents, and others resulting from 1 individual's will to succeed. Some of the class of 1988's greatest ac- mmplishments have come in the field of :ademics. Several students were named ational Merit Scholarship commended udents, and one, David Hicks, was named a finalist. Twelve members of the class of ,88 gained potential college credit by scoring high on last year's Advanced Placement American History exam, and RHS seniors, average SAT scores were well above the state and national averages. The high scores were a large factor in Redmond High's selec- tion as one of only 23 high schools in the nation to attend a national high school planning conference in Detroit, Mich. The conference, held in October, examined cur- rent trends in demographics, employment opportunities and other areas in order to predict the needs of the high school of the future. In addition, numerous members of Red- mond's class of 1988 excelled in athletics. A number of seniors led teams to successful seasons, and many were selected to confer- ence first teams. The class of 1988 has never been adverse to a challenge, and earlier this year it had the opportunity to prove this when RHS junior Chris Patrick, a leukemia patient, was in need of a bone marrow transplant. Seniors displayed the ability to combine the class, talents in order to achieve a common good, leading fund-raising efforts for Pat- rick that led to his successful operation. Another example of this ability was the campaign to bring presidential candidate Jesse Jackson to Redmond High School ear- lier this month. Approximately 50 seniors on the Students for Jackson Committee at- tended meetings, made phone calls, and de- livered pamphlets in the hopes of securing Jackson to speak at RHS. Their efforts were rewarded with Jackson's May 11th appear- ance, the first time a presidential candidate had visited RHS. What the future holds for Redmond's class of 1988 is not certain. Many seniors have been accepted to some of the country's most prestigious colleges, including Dart- mouth, Stanford, Notre Dame, the Air Force Academy, and Colby College. Others will enter the real world and utilize the skills they have learned in various occupa- tions. One thing is certain, however: the ex- periences that Redmond High School's Class of 1988 has undergone have created memories that will last a lifetime. Graduation 167 Power discovered by Toni Ulam After RHS Discovered its own Power, it was now time for the public to take a look at this great school. RHS can be noted for some bizzare happenings and on the other end of the spec- tum the serious. After a few years from the clothes racks, mini-skirts were the fad once again. The fad was not as popular as it was in the mid- 70's. The only thing strange or maybe unusual was that a boy, Darrin lshaug, also wore a mini-skirt. A partial out- come of Ishaug wearing the skirt was that students were Editor-in-Chief Toni Rene Ulam Fall Semester Business Manager Amy Jo Cline Business Section Tiffany Shaw Academics Editor Lorin Wiikerson Academics Section Jenniffer Smith Jodie Major individuals and Organizations Editor Brenda Smalley Seniors Toni Ulam and Brenda Smalley work on finalizing the last pages of the last pages of the 4988 Juniper. UAS Editor-in-Chief I would like to thank everyone on the last half of the year. You put up with my long lectures, accusing one person or two of not doing work, making you at one time or another re-draw your layout, and those last few days before a deadline when I ran around like a chicken with its head cut off. Thank you all for being there when I needed your help. You are the greatest staff an editor could have. I wish you all the luck wherever your path may lead. gp JU ffl M ' fra -its g0!Jf'0I i1f7' 168 Closing and Annual more accepting of one an- other for whom they were not whom they hung around with. The clique barriers were starting to weaken. P This was not the last time the student body would unite. At the beginning of the year, Rod Hanson's gov- ernment classes set a goal to get any presidential candi- date to visit the middle of no wheref, In May 1988, Democratic Presidential can- didate Jesse Jackson spoke to the student body and the community in the RHS gym, Students, staff members and administration pulled Individuals and Organizations Section Jamie Luckman Debbie McBeth Sports Editor Teresa Thomas Saron Shive Sports Section J.P. Waite Lisa Morrison Michelle Lisius Student Life Editor Toni Ularti ' Student Lite Section Nancy McKenzie Brenda Anderson theselves and others around them together during four tragic deaths and two acci- dents. Shortly after school was out last year David Shields was killed in a car accident. In late October Athletic Director Don Rich, who was greatly dedicated to his job, died of a heart attack. Joan Kinney passed away at her home after a prolonged illness. The tissues had to be brought out one last time for Shelley Nicks, who died in a car accident. The day before Jackson's arrival, Kim Ar- nold was thrown from a horse, and risked possible Spring Semester Business Section Julie Benefield Toni Uiam Academics Section David Daniels Jennifter Smith Jodie Major Individuats and Organizations Section JP. Waite Lisa Morrison Julie Benefield Amy Jo Cline Nancy McKenzie Michelle Lisius Sports Editor Toni Uiam paralysis. A few weeks befc school was out another ac dent threatened the lives two students, Eric Saund and Chad Elliott. Saund graduated with his class W1 minimumal burns. Ellic however, remained in i hospital suffering fri burns. The real Power can found in the bodies of evei one who goes to Redmo High School. The Power ni be leadership, knowled friendship, or other qualit a person may have. Discov ing the Power is discoveri RHS. Sports Section David Daniels JP, Waite Nancy McKenzie Michelle Lisius Lisa Morrison Student Lite Section Nancy McKenzie Jodie Major Jenniffer Smith Lisa Morrison Index Editor JP. Waite Index Section Toni Ulam Advisor Robert Almquist Xcel. . x by Toni Ulam After many long months of grueling work the staff of 12 produced a 176 page book printed on 80 pound gloss paper. Once printed, boxes containing 655 copies of the 1988 Juniper were shipped to Redmond from Josten's American Yearbook Com- pany of Visalia, California. The cover was designed by Mike Schmidt. It consisted of white lithography with all four processed colors and company airbrushing tech- niques applied. Division pages had a white back- ground with company air- brushing techniques applied. The front endsheet started as snow white paper with company airbrushing ap- plied. The back endsheet was Colophon left snow white for auto- graphs. Body copy throughout most of the book was in 10 point Century Book, includ- ing senior names, scorebox, and index. Picture captions, photo credits, underclass names, and faculty names were 8 point Avant Garde. Folios consisted of 8 point Optima. Subhead!Kickers were 24 point. Main heads were 42 point Helvetica Bold. Division Heads con- sisted of 60 point Jefferson and 36 point News Gothic Condensed. Advertising type styles varied from page to page. Following many dicus- sions with the senior class president and senior class re- presentatives, the seniors de- cided to pay 31,000 for the cost of their color pages. The yearbook cost approximately 818,500 to produce and the staff earned in excess of 553,635 in advertising to de- fray the cost. The book sold for S27 in the student store, and a mail campaign was also used. Seniors had their portraits taken by many Central Or- egon photographers includ- ing Daniels Portraits, East- man Photography, Doak Photography, Smoke Pho- tography, Randy Dersham Photography, Child's, and Charles A. Blakesles. The school contracted Life Touch from Seattle to take portraits of the seniors who wanted to use their services. Life Touch also took the underclass and Top row I. to R, J.P. Waite, Teresa Thomas, Saron Snive, Debbie McBeth, Lorin Wilkerson, Brenda An- derson, and Tiffany Shaw, Bottom row L to R: Nancy McKenzie, Jodie Major, Jenniffer Smltn, Toni Ulam, Brenda Smalley, Robert Almquist, and Jamie Luckman. Not Pictured: David Daniels, Julie Benefield, Lisa Morrison, Micnelle Lisius, and Amy Jo Cline. faculty mugshots in the audi- torium one day in Septem- ber. The events pages were provided by Josten's Ameri- can Yearbook Company. The Juniper wishes to ex- press special thanks to Paul Bryant for taking so many of the photos this year, Mike Schmidt for the cover design, The Redmond Spokesman, John Pritchett from The Bend Bulletin, and to our Josten's yearbook represen- tative, Mike Sullivan. The Juniper staff would also like to wish Sullivan a fond Fare- well. Good luck at Minneso- ta, we will miss you greatly. FAREWELL AND THANK YOU. Closing and Annual 169 170 Index Index A Aas, Kevin C445 62, 444 Abbas, Brandi C95 43 Abbas, G-arr C40 420 Abbas, Joseph 445 36, 444 Abernalhy, .lonalhon C95 434 Adams, MaryLou C405 Adams, Sherry CFc5 8, 60, 74, 438 Adiarle, Jonafhan C425 440 Aguilera, Tony C95 Aguilera CSalina5, Joe C4 45 Ahrens, Bree C95 434 Airoldi-Rice, Krislin C 405 44 Alger, Bryon 44 444 Alger, Trisha C443 444 Alleckson, Aleck C95 434 Allen, Charles C95 38, 434 Almasie, Chris C95 38, 434 Almfguisl, Roberl CFc5 440, 4 Andersen, Eric C405 Anderson, Brenda C445 444, 469 Anderson, David C95 434 Mark 2 25 98 Anderson, C 5 , Anderson, Michael C95 434 Anderson, Terri C9g 34 April, Missy C405 4 , 34, 56, 424 Arney, Colleen C445 444 Arney, Donna 425 98 Arney, Shawn 95 434 Arnold, Kimberly C425 98, 460 Arfhur, Marcia C405 Ashby, Denise C425 98 Askew, Aaron C425 98 Askew, Andria 95 434 Askew, Michal 445 444 Alkinson, Sieve C425 Ayafs, Carlos C425 6, 98 Ayer, Michelle 95 Ayres, John C40 38, 424 B Bailey, Allison C95 438 Bailey, Jeffery C42 440 Baker, Annelle C9 34, 45, 434 Boker, Julia C425 44, 24, 32, 98 Balbini, Arf CFc5 438 Balcom, Margaret C445 Balding, John C425 40 Ball, Chancy C c5 439 Ballard, Paula CFc5 440 Ballard, Roberl CFc45 440 Ballew, Eric C425 4 , 36, 46, 73, 98 Barclay, Brian C425 48, 98 Barclay, Shannon C95 48, 434 Barker, Guy C95 434 Barker, Jodee C425 440 Barker, Travis C 25 62, 63, 98 Barkhursf, Blair C95 48, 60, 434 Barkhursl, Rick C445 60, 444 Barnes, Joan CFc5 439 Bacrlneflb Maffhew C 425 5, 6, 6 , 98 Barngrover, Brian C445 444 Barr, Larry CFc5 96, 444 Barr, Maffhew C425 98 Barlnik, Amy C95 434 Barlnik, Melissa C445 444 Bass, James C95 434 Bafes, Jeremy C95 434 Bales, John C425 440 Balh, Cory C 05 424 Beach, Duwane C445 444 Beach, Heidi C445 444 Beach, Jonalhan C95 30, 54, 62, 434 Beals, Julie Q45 444 Beck, Blair C 5 434 Beck, Tamara 8405 424 Belisle, Ulana 6 5 Bell, Jacob C4 5 420 Benally, Bennie C405 38, 55 Bendgle, Mark C425 48, 37, 44 Bender, Brandy C9 434 Bender, Bryce C44 444 Benefield, Benny 95 434 Benefield, Julie C445 444, 469 Bennell, Ari C95 38, 434 Bennefl, Jason C445 424 Bennefl, Rusly C445 424 Bennell, Trisha C405 424 Benz, Chad C405 36, 38 Berger, Curr CFc5 53, 54, 68, 438 Bergum, Krisfi C95 434 Berry, Shannon C445 444 Befhers, Michael C425 40, 44, 98 Beflesworfh, Muffy C4 45 64, 444 Beflis, Jo C425 98 Beymer, William C405 63, 424 Bierly, Kevin C445 Bierly, Troy C425 440 Biever, Krislina C405 Biggs, Clay C95 434 Billinglon, James C 405 Biffler, Slade C445 444 Black, Chelsea C393 434 Blair, Ryan C405 , 50, 56 Blakelay, Blu C445 444 Bliven, Max C98 34 Bliven, Mary C c5 444 Bloodworlh, Tacy C95 434 Blue, Karissa C445 44, 442 Boardman, Jon C95 434 Boarglman, Trudy C425 60, 44 Boegelsack, Abe Fc 440 Boegelsack, Chris C4 5 424 Boleyn, Dusfin C95 38, 48, 434 Bolken, Kjell C95 432 Bolken, Tove C95 45, 438 Bond, Isis C405 424 Bond, Sonia C405 424 Bodda, Michael C98 Bond, Spirif C445 440 Boniface, Erica C95 34, 432 Boolh, Mail CT4 05 38, 424 Borden, Chris ine C405 Borden, Frank C405 48, 424 Borley, Eslher C428 98 Bosharl, Dana C465 424 Boyd, Heidi C405 56, 424 Branaugh, Dick CFc5 26, 42, 83, 96 Brendle, Chrislopher C95 432 Brennan, Sharon C445 Brergrieman, Kimberly C95 4 Brian, Debbie C445 442 Brinlon, Michele C425 98 Brizee, Amy C445 442 Brock, Malhew C445 442 Brockell, Rhonda C405 422 Broalgman, Sieve C445 84, Broughlon, Adam C95 432 Broughlon, Michal C425 99 Brown, Mallhew C 405 26, 40, 44, 422 Brown Baker , Bobby 42 44, 759, 99 D C D Browning, Kelly C405 422 Browning, Sheryl C405 422 Bruce, Julie C95 4 2 Bruijne, Reinier C425 99 Bryanl, Paul C445 4, 58, 442, 469 Buckner, Aerick C405 422 Bucy, Scoll C405 38, 60, 422 Buell, Ronda C955 432 Buell, Ross C95 32 Bulen, Chrislopher C405 Bunch, Scoff C95 Burchell, Scofl C445 442 Burdick, Bobby C425 Burdick, Donna C405 422 Burgess, Angela C93 432 Burk, Calhy C405 4 2 Burk, Curlis C425 440 Burk, Rebecca C9 432 Burkley, Jennifer 445 44, 98, 442 Burks, Thomas C3445 30, 442 Burns, David C4 5 422 Burns, Ricky C445 442 Busche, Michael C95 432 Buselli, Richard C95 432 Busik, Chad C445 37, 46, 62, 63 Byers, Michael C445 442 Byram, Debra C425 Byram, Lori CK? 422 Byrum, Jodi C4 5 C Cain, Eric C405 82, 422 Cain, Nadine C42? Calianno, Donal C405 422 Calianno, Tina C403 4 2 Campbell CCox5, ale C95 432 Cannon, Mall C9 432 Caramella, Ron Fc5 46, 50, 54, 440 Carey, Kevin C445 442 Carlson, Tammy C95 Carmichael, Chrisfian C95 30, 48, 60, 432 Carmichael, Eric C4 45 46, 60, 74, 442 Carr, Scofl C95 438 Ccgrly CDuncan5, Kevin C425 4, 99 Cassell CPannel5, Arlene C425 45, 99 Caslle, Jennifer C 428 99 Caler, Greg C95 43 Chacon, Michelle C445 Chalker, Sleven C445 442 Chargberlain, Russell C425 44 Chapin, Camie C95 432 Chapman, Mark C445 48, 442 Chauran, Bryan C445 442 Cherry, Lee C445 36, 37, 52 53, 55, 442 Cherry, Sfeve C405 422 Childers, Daryl C443 38, 442 Chisholm, Amy C4 5 56, 57, 99, 432 Chisholm, William C95 44 Chrisman, Rebecca C95 48, 34, 64, 432 Chrislensen, David C425 99 Chrislensen, John C405 422 Chrisfian, Shanna C95 432 Chrisgansen, Jason C95 38, 43 Chrisloffersen, Nelly C4 45 4 42 Clark, Josh C405 422 Clark, Kalhryn S445 442 Clark, Shelley C 545, 432 Clark, Teresa C4 5 99 Cleveland, Krisfy C405 422 Cliflon, Jay C425 99 Cline, Amy C445 442, 469 Cline, Danny C 05 422 Cochell, Becky C95 432 Coleman, Slacey C445 422 Collins, Tony C425 22, 99 Collins, Vicolira 445 Comsfock, D.J. 95 432 Conforlh, Penny C4 45 26, 32, 42, 43, 66, 67, 442 Conner, Brian 45 Conner, Louis 425 440 Cook, Brandon 95 38 Cook, Desalea 405, 422 Cooley, Tara C44 6, 432 Coonrod, Scoll 95 72, 442 Cooper, James 95 62, 432 Cociger, Jeremy C 405 55, 4 Cooper, Miles C95 422 Coray, Angela C95 38, 55, 432 Corwin, Dodee C425 440 Corwin, Shylo C9 44, 432 Coslello, lan C44 Couch, Jennifer C95 34, 432 Couch, Sue CFc5 444 Cox, Roberl C45 422 Coyner, Eunice CFc5 440 Craig, Scoll C405 422 Craven, Chrisfopher C425 99 1 Garner, Travis C95 438 Doan Ewin Kim 42 60,404 Zraven, Rebecca C445 442 Zrawford, Ellen S95 60, 432 Zrawford, Eva C 5 45, 432 Zrawford, Kristene C405 422 Srawford, Liz CFc5 96, 444 Trawford, Stacy C425 4, 36, 37,99 Zreason, Paula C405 430 Irist, Michela 4 2 Irites, Chad C 5 400 Ironen, Todd C405 422 Irotsley, Tara C95 432 rotwell Clinton 4 430 Iulpepper, Robest C425 44, 400 Zunningham, Jodi C445 25, 442 Zunningham, Marsha C425 400 Iunningham, Pat CFc5 444 Zunningham, Ricci C425 400 Iunnington, Lori C4 45 43 iurtis, Arron C92 38, 62, 432 Iurtis, Chani C 25 440 D acus, Bonnie C445 64, 443 ahl, Vicki CFc5 46, 439 ahlman, Michael C 425 aigneault, Cyndi C425 400 aigneault, Jeffrey C4 45 443 aniels, Amber C405 45, 422 aniels, David C 45 37, 38, 39, 46, 443, 69 arms, Evelyn C405 422 avidson, Catherine C95 24, 432 avidson, Don CFc5 39, 96, 440 avies, Jeri C445 443 avies, William C95 432 Dietz, Dilley, Dilley, Nisa C445 443 Angela C425 443 Michael C4 5 52, 53, 400 Kyle C405 48, 423 Lance C4225 440 55, Dixon, Dixon, . Ronald C4 5 400 Dod, Carey C445 443 Dodge, Rita C405 423 Donahoe, Mary CFc5 47, 48, 68, 74,440 Dornieden, Dara 405 423 Dorsch, Diane CFc 74, 440 Dorsch, Eddie C445 Dorsch Ton c 72 440 , Y , Drury, Leigh C405 545, 423 Duggan, David C405 422 Duggan, Jack C 45 48, 443 Duggan, Molly C 405 34, 35, 42, 58, 423 Duhn, Rebecca C442 424 Dummitt, Danny C4 5 443 Duncan, Angel C425 400 Duncan, James C4 5 423 Duncan, Janell C 045 44, 23 Duncan, Michael C 5 400 Duncan CCarty5, Tammy C445 443 Dungi, Michael C405 55, 63, 4 7 Dunn, Shannon C425 4 40 Duran, Valerie CT425 400 DuRette, Rober C445 48, 4 43 avis, avis, avis, avis, avis, avis, avis, avis, avis, 74, avis, 424 avis, avis, avis, Alex C 425 96 Carrie C 25 60, 400 Cathy C95 433 Christine S95 433 Colleen C 5 Danielle C95 433 Holly C 405 22 Kristopher C395 62, 63 Kurt CFC5 5 , 54, 68, 140 Michael C405 40, 44, Randall C95 433 Tami C4 45 443 Troy C445 37, 46,48 avison, Don C425 30, 400 eardorff, Jodee 2405 422 La-graaf, David C4 5 400 ekay, Dennee C95 433 ellett, Robert 9 433 eMaris, Frank C95 30, 60 enall, Mitchell C 23 400 enhem, Darcy C475 422 ennis, Craig CFc5 2, 440 ennis, Tammy 40 eRieux, Angie C42 400 etzel, Gordon CFc , 439 ietz, Michael C95 39, 62, 63, 433 Durfee, Alesha C405 40, 44, 64, 423 Durr, Dennis C405 423 Dyer, Jeremy C 45 443 Dyer, Matthew C95 39, 433 E Eastburn, Cynthia C405 64, 423 Eaton, Bobby C405 430 Eberhard, Natalie C425 72, 400 Eddings, Jennifer C 405 423 Edminston, Jackie C402 423 Edwards, David C445 43 Edwards, Jamie 595 433 Edwards, Kelli C4 5 44, 24, 400 Eggleston, Katheryne C4 45 40, 44, 443 Egle, Darla C405 423 Elarg, Michael C405 38, 62, 4 3 Elliott, Chad S425 404 Elliott, Chet C 5 433 Elliott, Katheryn 445 443 Emerson, Erik C42S 60, 404 Emerson, Rory C3445 443 Emery, Jerry C4 5 423 Emery, Yvonne 42 440 Endicott, Curtis 405 38, 423 Endicott, Rease C95 438 Engeman, Nathon C425 404 England, Jon C445 38, 443 English, Richard C c5, 444 Engstrom, April C405 423 Erickson, Jim CFc5 439 EricEs3on, Jonathan C 405 48, 4 Erikson, Erika C405 423 Eskew, Dick C405 38, 423 Essig, Sandra C405 423 Evans, Laura S405 423 Evans, Roy C4 5 440 Evegett, Richard C4 45 37, 6 , 443 Everett, Zachary C 405 48, 62, 63, 423 Everhart, Cheyenne C 405 423 Q, ' D Eyer, Keith C402 Ezell, Scott C4 5 443 F Farley, Timothy C95 48, 62, 433 Farr, Kristin 5425 8624, 25, 40, 44, 4 4, 46 Farr, Rebecca C9 44, 433 Fassett, Brian C40 430 Feagans CBurk?, Marcy CFc5 26, 32, 3, 96, 444 Fearrien, Brooke C44 443 Ferdinando, Pearl C95 433 Ferrari, Jerry C405 423 Fick, Candle C445 48, 49, 443 Finch, Beth C95 34, 45, 433 Finch, Rebecca C445 34, 35, 424 Firch Jr., Chuck C95 433 Fischer, Jason C445 443 Fisher, Henry C405 423 Fisher, Teresa C445 32, 33, 443 Fisher-Roetger, Leeann C4 45 44, 443 Flanagan, Mike CFc5 47, 39, 52, 53, 54, 68, 439 Fleigcshmann, Crystal C 405 4 Folk, Jack C42 404 Folk, Mark C40 38, 423 Follett, Tina C423 Folston, Ty C 5 9, 48, 433 Fooks, Paul C 45 443 Foster, Kristina C405 47, 424 Fournier, John C445 444 Fox, Melissa C95 4 3 Frank, Fritzi C 23 404 Frank, Mark C4 5 404 Frank, Raymond C98 433 Fraser, John Fc5 3 , 440 Frazee, Deri 95 34, 60, 433 Frazee, Jlll'xS'l 5 60, 404 Freeman, ichael C425 440 Frey, Lois CFc5 439 Fullen, Jason C95 433 C Gade, Daniel C95 433, 460 Gade, Jason C4 5 440 Gammond, Samuel C445 84, 444 Gardner, Mike CFc5 72, 440 Garibaldo, Simon C445 37, 55, 444 Garibaldo, Tanya C 405 34, 424 Garoutte, Lucrecia C95 48, 433 Garrison, Kimberly C95 433 Gaskins, Marcie C4 15 Gates, Angel C95 4 3 Geddes, Jeffrey C445 Gedrose, Mike CFc5 8, 9, 39, 63, 74, 440 Gentis, Diann CF? 439 Gentis, Eric C4 5 8, 55, 444 Gibson, Benjamin C405 424 Gibson, Scott C445 4 4 Gibson, Sharon C405 427 Gibson, Thomas C4 5 440 Gilbert, Connie C445 444 Gillette, Joyce C95 Glagcaock, Tonya C95 45, 4 Godfrey, Keith C405 48, 60 Goldsmith, Ellen CFc5 439 Gordon, Kimberly C 45 35, 40, 44 Gourley, Jeremy C4 45 56, 444 Gover, Betty C5c5 444 Gover, Skye C 2 34, 45, 433 Gover, Todd C 25 404 Graham, Christina C405 424 Graham, Maryann 6405 424 Graham, Peggy C4 3 Graham, TravisC 5 9, 433 Grant, Ray C405 4 4 Grant, Teresa C425 440 Graves, Jacqueline C 445 444 Graves, Jeffery C95 Graves, Steven C95 Graves, Victor C05 48 Gregn, Laina C4 5 66, 67, 4 4 Greene, Brian C405 38, 55, 63, 424 Greene, Kelly C445 32, 42, 45, 58, 444 Gregg, Amy C405 67, 424 Gregg, Andrew C 425 55, 4 4 Gregg, Deanna C5125 404 Gregg, Monty C4 5 5, 424 Gregoire, James C425 404 Gregory, Anthony C43 444 Gregory, Jean C405 4 4 Gregory, Travis C95 433 Gresham, Tonia C 5 433 Griffiths, Teena C4 5 Grindland, Aaron C405 424 Grindland, Mark C445 40, 44 Groesz, Michelle C4 424 Grunberg, Douglas 445 424 Gross, Marc C 423 44 Gummus, Lee C 5 433 Gunzner, Aaron C445 444 Gunigner, Analisa C95 64, 4 Gustafsson, Marvin C95 433 Guy, Stacy C95 433 Guyton, Brad C425 404 Guyton, Jennifer C4 45 444 Index 171 H Hoase, Jennifer C425 404 Haase, Kalhryn C445 444 Hackenbruck, Jerry CFc5 8, 46, 47, 36, 37, 60, 72,439 Haigler, Lonnie C425 440 Haigler, Tana C405 Hairgi T.J. C425 46, 48, 49, 4 4 Haines, Wnendy C95 434 Hall, David C95 Hall, Jane C 05 430 Halslead, Leah C405 40, 44, 60, 424 Hamgnglon, Marcie C4 45 Hammock, Dawn C425 44, 402 Hammer, Bufch C425 440 Hammer, Daniel C4 5 430 Hammer, John C425 402 Hammer, Shannon 9 Hammond, Amber 295 Handy, Jusfin C425 440 Haney, Allen C445 424 Hanks, Jennifer C95 Hanna, Duslin C445 78, 444 Hansen, Tippi C425 404 Hansen, Tom C405 37, 38, 55, 424 Hanasilnn, David C445 66, 67, 4 Hanson, Lynelle C425 402 Hanson, Michelle C95 434 Hanson, Rod CJFC5 44, 45, 46, 460, 43 Hanson, Slephen C445 444 Hargas, Jennifer C 25 44, 402 Harger, Sean C425 440 Harger, Sherry C405 424 Harms, David CJ 43 Harris, Amy C4 5 4, 424 Harris, Julie C425 402 Harris, Kelly C445 444 Hargs, Paul C405 40, 44, 63, 4 4 Harris, Timofhy C425 8, 46, 47, 402, 460 Harlford, Shawnee C405 424 Harfford, Travis C40 65, 424 Harfman, Timofhy 2445 Harfzell, Tina C405 424 HOTNQIGII, Kennefh C95 39, 4 4 Harwell, Roberl C445 444 Halch, Daniel 95 Hausner, C-.T. 425 44, 24, 40, 44, 402 Hausner, Heidi C95 44, 434 Hawkins, Michae C405 424 Howie y, Timolhy C445 Hayden, Jim CFc5 39, 62, 444 Hayden-Willings, Margarei CFc5 96, 440 Hayes, Barry C425 440 Hayes, David C445 56, 424 Hayes, Donald 425 440 Haynes, Dawn 93 434 Haynes, Jodee C 5 438 Healh, Jennifer C425 449 172 index Heere, John C95 39, 434 Heffner, Jason C445 424 Heffner, Timofhy C 5 438 Heierman, Danielle C425 Heinz, Tom CFcr5 96, 439 Helms, Davin C 5 434 Hendrix, Charles C905 424 Hendrix, Jason 4 5 424 Sheila 9 434 Hendrix, 5 Henjum, Bob CFc5 74, 75, 438 Henjum, Krisli C405 424 Henry, Sleven C445 440 Herman, Sherry C425 44, 28, 402, 466 Herman, Tami C405 424 Hersh, Scoll CTFc5 439 Hershey, Hea her C3405 424 Hesfer, Mark C445 7, 444 Hewill, Gregory C405 424 Hewill, Todd C405 6 , 424 Heyden, John C445 Hiall, Grelchen C445 424 Hiail, Hope C445 44 Hiall, Jonafhan C95 438 Hickman, Alicia C445 445 Hickman, Carolyn C c5 440 Hicks, David C425 402, 467 Higbee, Judy CFc5 444 Higbee, Juslin C445 445 Higgins, Erin E95 434 Highbarger, rian C395 434 Hill, Crysfa C405 42 Hill, Diana C445 445 Hills, Bobby C405 425 Hills, Tina C42 02 Hilfcgn CSiberl5, Slephen C445 8 Hinricns, BJ. C405 37, sa, so, 425 Hinlon, Brian C405 44, 425 Hinzman, Healher 24 45 Hix, James C405 42 Hockell, Ryon C445 445 Holcomb, Michael C405 37, 38, 39, 58, 425 Holcomb, Tory C425 63, 425 Holly, Sondy C405 8, 50, 80, 425 Holly, Treasure S445 64, 448 Holm, Lisa C95 4 4 Holmes, Brenl C445 445 Holmes, Donald C425 402 Holiby, Bonnie C935 5, 434 Hollby, Slacy C4 5 425 Holfer, Carrie C445 445 Holzhauser, James C405 425 Hooshangi, Jaymee C4 45 445 Hopkins, Scof C95 434 Horner, Krisli C405 424 Houck, Jason C445 Houggc, Michael C425 62, 63, 4 Houghion, Russell C405 63, 425 Houslon, Jusfin C445 24, 445 Hoyl, Tyler C445 84 Hrbek, Chris en C445 424 Hubbard, Darrin C95 67, 434 Hucke, Deanna 425 60, 402 Huff, Josh C425 402 Hulberf, Daniel C445 Hull LaVonda C425 402 Hull, Mischell C405 74, 425 Hunler, Jenni er C405 425 Hurd, Carnieo 95 434 Hurlley, Chad 425 66, 67, 403 Hulchinson, Brian C405 425 l lpock, Jennifer C95 434 Ireland, Jennifer C445 424 ireland, Sherry C405 425 lrwin, Belh C4 43 Irwin, Casey C 5 434 lshoug, Danie C405 425 lshoug, Darrin C425 45, 96, 403 Iverson, Heafher C405 425 Ivy, Collin C425 403 Ivy, Kellie C95 434 J Jackson, Jackson, 425 Jackson, 425 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, 4 45 Corey C445 424 Daniel 40 82, 96, Douglas C405 38, Kimberly 9 434 Jason C40g 425 Lisa C445 42, Jaeger, Jason C95 434 Janes, Jayson C405 425 Jarms, Locke C 25 24, 403 Jarms CTaylor5, Nicoli C95 434 Jensen, Rick C445 445 Jeppsen, Vince C95 438 Jefer, Ty 55, 62, qi? 37, 8, so, Jinings,Chrisla 0 425 42 Jeys, Chrisfina C955 434 Jinings, Ronald 42 44, 24, 46, 403 Jorge, Rick C405 425 Johnson, Johnson, 434 Johnson, Johnson, Billy C405 425 Chrislina C95 50, David C445 36, 37 Donna CFc5 444 Johnson, Donle C 425 37, 58, 59, 440 Johnson, Eric 9 434 Johnson, Eric C95 48, 434 Johnson, Jason C405 425 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 425 Johnson, Johnslon Johnslon Jenny C95 434 KerryC 05 425 Shawna C405 64, Tracy C4 48 445 , Coby C4 5 425 , Pamela C405 426 Johnslon, Troy C405 44 46 Johnston, Vicki C4 5 5 Johnsfon CWilson5, orame C405 426 Jones, Cecil CFc5 30, 96, 444 Jones, Chrislina C95 445 Jones, Krisli C445 434 Jones, Rachel C425 48, 403 Jordan, Duslin C425 l Jordan, Jeffrey C425 24, l 403 Jorgensen, Cindy 40 426 Jorgensen, Jared C445 30, 55, 445 L Josi, Ryan C405 Jossarl, Kimberly C95 434 Journagan, Sfeven C445 445 K Kalk, Charles C425 403 Kalk, Jeanelle 44 445 Kandle, Travis 40 38, 63, 426 Kanski, Tony C405 O Kopp, Jack C c5 44 Keolhley, Heafher C445 44f Keenan, Angela C445 Keelon, Timolhy C95 39, 43 Kelly, Beau C425 52, 55, 40- Kemry, Jonalhan C425 440 Kenlner, Ronald C445 445 Kerfool, Paula Fc 439 Kern, Kimberly 42 403 Kern, Rick C445 36, 37, 46, 47, 445 Kidwell, Scoll C405 430 Kilgore, Kevin C405 425 Kilian, Kevin C95 434 Kinney, Glen C c5 26, 46, 74, 440 Kinney, Joan CFc5 46, 96, 464 Kinyon, Marc C425 60, 64, 403 Kirk, Cryslal C95 45, 438 Kissler, Edward C95 438 Killerman, Sfeve C445 Klawifler, Vern 4 5 424 Knighl, Karly C40 425 Knox, Shannon C405 38, 48 426 Koehler, Kye C425 28, 403 Kondalski, Tracy C95 434 Kosman-Phillips, Healher C425 403 Koue , David C425 55, 403 Kral, Irene C42 403 Kralz, Russell 405 430 Krause, Janice C445 445 Krema, Grelchen C405 430 Kroeker, Erin C425 403 Kroeker, James C445 446 Krompel, Tammy S405 426 Kroske, Mickey C4 5 440 Kula, JamesCC405 426 Kunerl, Davi C95 28, 52, 55, 434 Kunerl, Kara 445 89, 446 Kurlz, Lisa C42 L Laile, ChrisiC445 446 Laile, Rhon a C425 404 Lakey, Dawnell'C445 446 Lancasler, David C 05 426 McDonold, nd, Chrisfopher C 425 440 ndery, Kimberly C 443 446 nglo, Colleen C95 4 4 nlz, Michelle C 25 404 ffo, Curfis C408 430 yne, Chod S4 5 430 och, Brion 5 434 och, John C425 404 dviff, Andy C405 426 dbelfer, Donnie C95 39, 62, 63, 434 dford, Tom 8445 446 es, Dylon C4 5 426 Frdncis, Rick C425 82 hnerfz, Down C425 64, 404 hnerfz, Thomos C405 38, 63, 426 hmdnnulohn CFC54496, 439 ilhouser, Mork C425 404 locheur, Greggory C95 39, 62, 63, 434 nf, Todd C405 426 nf, Troy C 25 440 sh, Chrisfine C405 426 wis, Volerie C4g5 426 olf, Lyndd C95 4, 434 llebo, Brion 95 39 ley CRomonS, Kevin C445 37, 38 ndquisf, Troy C95 438 nschied, Wode C95 435 nville, Devon 445 424 isius, Michelle C445 64, 446, 469 ius, Sherri C425 48, 84, 404 ius, Sfephdnie C95 435 Tie, Kimberly C445 446 lfledeer, Dorrel C408 426 lfledeer, Dorren C4 15 430 gon, Chorles C:Fc5 39 gon, Morcio C c5 47, 440 ng, Niki C425 82, 440 op, Brion C405 28, 426 wos, Louro C445 446 wfher, Emmef C442 446 wfher, Eric C445 4 6 Jckmon CDye5, Jomie C425 404, 469 ndgren, Shone C95 438 Tlrull, Jennifer C4 45 446 don, Jusfin C95 39, 435 'nch, Joson C405 430 l ck, Donno C405 64, 426 ckey, Jeremy C95 435 es, Olivier C425 30, 56, 63, 96, 404 oher, Tdmdro C405 426 in, Joson C405 62 in, Jeff C445 446 ln, Ndfhon C95 jor, Jodie C 45 469 lorkey, Brion C405 67, 426 ngon, Shonnon C405 56, 426 rsholl, Kelli C445 446 rshdll, Trudy C 25 404 rleney, Bill C445 446 rfeney, Jomie C95 435 rvifz, John C95 435 Mdsk, Shown C405 426 Moson, Moffhew C445 446 Mossey, Kevin C448 446 Mold, lrmd C425 4 4 Mofo, Normd C445 446 Mofo, Suson C9 35 Mold, Trino C 05 55, 426 Molhers, Kevin C 425 Mofhes, Borboro C425 404 Moffhews, Joson 405 426 Moxwell, Mork C42 404 Moy, Bill CFc5 28, 74, 440 Moyer, Jeffrey C95 Moyfield, Chrisfopher C 425 37, 55, 404 Moze, Tereso C445 40, 64, 446 Mase-in, Debbie C425 404, iso McBride, Sherri C95 435 McBroome, Toby C405 426 McConn, Krlsfino C425 440 McConn, Pofricio C95 435 McCloire, Julie C445 64, 67, 446 McCloy, Shelley C44 446 McClung, Chrisfine 95 435 McCrody, Allison C445 48, 64, 446 McDoniel, Skip C405 Angelique C42 McDondld, Dwoyne C95 39, 435 Mclgonold, Richord C 405 38, 4 6 McDowell, Croig C95 39, 435 McC-ohon, Rodney C405 426 McG-ilvroy, Kofhleen C 425 48, 440 McGrew, Joe C95 39, 435 McKoy, Nozoree C405 44 McKemie, Tomoro C 45 446 McKenzie, Noncy C 45 446, 469 McKenzie, Ross C405 430 McKinney, Liso C425 44, 404 McKinnon, Slephen C95 435 McLoren, Shelley C443 446 McLeon, Kevin C4 g 7 McLellon, Trocy C4 5 44 Mclglohon, Ddnie C 45 38, 5 McMullen, Cindy C445 45 McMullen, Wendy C425 405 McNoff, Joseph C95 McNeil, Eric C425 4 0 McNully, Kocey C4 45 52, 55, 446 McPhefridge, Devonno C4 45 4 46 McWillioms, Trocy 2425 405 Meeks, Tino C995 43 Melver, Erik C 5 30, 435 Menke, Monaco C405 Mefzenfine, Morion CFc5 440 Mickel, sieve-rl C445 26, 56, 57, 446 Miles, Bill CFc5 439 Miles, He-Ciilher C95 435 Miller, Chrlsfino 42 405 Miller, Anihony C425 46, 440 Miller, Jeromy 9 435 Miller, Ddniel C4 45 446 Miller, Tdhni C24 5 MillS, Mills, MillS, MillS, MlllS, John C4 537, 405 Lindo C95 435 Tero C4 5 446 Tereoso C405 Trcvis C92 28, 44, 435 Mims, Mdrc C c5 77, 439 Milchell, Bdrfon C405 30, 56, 430 Mifchell, Clinfon C445 446 Mifchell, Kevin C425 405 Moe, Chrisfopher S425 405 Moffiff, Eric C425 4 5 Moffiff, Levi C95 39, 435 Nonce, Eric C44 447 Nosh, Doug CFc5 438 Noson, Dorell 2445 447 Noson, Kori C4 5 406 Noson, Kolie C 425 42, 406, 466 Ndumonn, Brenf C4435 447 Ndumonn, Mdrie C4 5 430 Noumonn, Sfoci C2425 406 Nedl, Kimberly C4 5 406 Neol, Moffhew C95 440 Neel, Thoyno C4 5 62 Nelson, Benjomin 95 427 Nelson, Jocob C423 40, 39, 50, 435 Nelson, Jennifer C95 30, 50, 406 Monfgomery, Melindd C405 427 Monfoyo, Down C95 45, 435 Moody, Joshuo C 45 30, 56, 447 Mooney, Jdson C95 435 Moor, Toby C425 37, 440 Moore, Domon C 425 36, 37 46, 405 Moore, Moore Moore Moore, Moron Moron 1 Heofher C395 438 Jomie C4 5 427 Jesse C425 440 Wode 9539, 435 Jdmes 44538, 44 Jennifer C9 435 7 Nelson, Lourie 2425 5, 32, 33, 42, 43, 5 , 06 Nelson, Moxine C95 28, 45, 435 Nelson, Seon C4 45 Nelson, Sherri C4 45 28, 42, 447 Nelson, Tereso C95 435 Nelson, Timofhy C445 447 Neufeldf, Corisso C403 427 Neufeldf, Thomos C4 5 4, 40, 44, 406 Newporf, Pefer C4 45 30, 50 44 7 Morgdn, Rocky C425 405 Morkerl, Misfy C405 427 Morley, Cheri C422 440 Morris, Deonnd C 08 430 Morris, Mofl C425 4 5 Morris, Troce C405 30, 63, 427 Morrison, Joson 8422 440 Morrison, Liso C4 5 0, 427, 469 Morrison, Michelle C95 435 Morss, Kori C95 435 Morss, Krisfi C 2 405 Mogon, Kody M05 48, 49, 4 7 Morfon, Tonyo 9 435 Moser, Chorles E95 435 Moss, Kevin C445 447 Moss, Michoel C445 424 Moss, Townyo S445 447 Mole, Brody C4 5 440 Mofhershed, coll C445 447 Moyer, Dovid C425 405 Moyer, Trdvis C95 28, 48, 435 Mozzeffi, Richord C423 405 Muckey, Jdson C95 4 , 39 Mullens, Angelo C425 440 Mundell, Scolf C95 438 Muro, Liso C405 Murders, Chrisfine C445 447 Mulrglgrs, Jonofhon C95 39, Newslrond, Devin 8445 447 Nguyen, Thuloon C 438 Nicholes, Nicole C40 427 Nickell, Debby CFc5 47, 74, 438 Nickell, Rick CFc5 74, 440 Nicklos, Tommy C95 435 Nicks, Shelley C42 406, 464 Nishiyori, Meiko C c5 444 Nissen, Brion C445 52, 55 Nissen, Polly C95 44, 435 Nooh, Kennefh CFc5 44, 45, 75, 96, 439, 460 Noble, J.T. C45 38, 63, 427 Nolon, Condoce C95 435 Nordmon, Ann C4 5 45, 73, 447 Norris, Julie C405 424 Norfon, Allison C95 435 Norfon, Jenell C9 436 Nowdk, Shelley 402 427 Nuffer, Lindo C425 06 Nuffer, Roberf C445 447 Nuffer, Sfephdnie C405 427 1 Nygoord, Bob CFc5 26, 34,96 Nygoord, Ronnie CFc5 76,439 Q Ochdlek, Wolfer C25 Ochoo, Eric C445 4 4 Ohlund, Johnofhon C445 48, Murders, Mory C445 20, 32, 33 Myers, Keyno C423 440 Myers, Sleven C4 5 427 N Nolle, Roberf C 425 405 44, 447 Olemon, Lindo C405 Olson, Billy C408 40, 44, 427 Olson, Kind C4 5 427 Olson, Krisfo C405 427 Olson, Liso C95 40, 34, 436 Olson, Monfgomery C 445 424 Omld, STOCGV C445 447 Index 173 Poffenbarger, Dan 42 406 Omta, Tammy C405 Orlando, Jimmy C95 39, 55, 75, 438 Ossenkop, Brenda C405 40, 427 Ossenkop, Ronald C445 37, 58, 447 Ott, Ryan C9 39, 436 Overton, Phimp C405 83, 427 Owen, Chris C95 436 D Page, Steven C405 427 Palmer, Carrie C4 5 427 Palmer, Shane 405 38, 427 Pankey, Devin 92 436 Pankey, Devini 25 406 Park, Kristen C44 67, 447 Parsley, Danny 42 Partridge, Patrick 405 427 Patrick, Katy C405 44, 427 Patrick, Stacy C405 67, 427 Patterson, Charlie C95 39 436 Patterson, Wendy C3425 406 Pauli, Jayce 595 43 Payne, Bill C4 5 427 Peck, Jeff C445 Peer, Butch C445 37, 48 Pelham, Bob C4 5 440 Pengollow, Caro ann CFc5 4 9 Peninger, Jay 9544, 436 Penix, Tracy C9 436 Perdue, Dave CFc5 45, 74, 96, 444 Perez, Ricky C95 436 Perlin, Amber 9 436 Perlin, Amber E95 436 Pergfman, C-ran C425 55, 4 6 Peterson, Matthew C 445 448 Peterson, Pamela C42g 26, 32, 33, 42, 43, 66, 7, 406 Phillips, Brian C445 448 Phillips, Roy C c5 74, 444 Phillips, Shellene C425 406 Bradle 9 438 Pickles, y C 5 Pieper, B.J. C405 4 8 Pierce, Allen C95 Pierce, Ryan C44? 448 Piergg, Sherrie C c5 83, 96, 4 Pies, Bill CFc 74, 444 Pies, Brian 8405 46, 48, 428 Pina, Cory C95 Pittman, Nichole C4C2 428 Pitzl, Mathias 95 43 Platt, Jeffery 445 448 Plunkett, Alan C405 38, 55, 428 C Poffenbarger, Katy C 425 34, 448 Polston CCardosa5, Aisha C95 436 Popish, Kenny C423 Popish, Michelle C 5 436 Portell, Joanne C 05 428 Posluszny, Matthew C425 Powell, Kayte C445 Powell, Tracy C405 428 Powers, Daniel C445 448 Preston, Susan C445 448 Price, Jason C405 428 Price, Millie C405 428 Prichard, Karri C95 45, 436 Profitt, Kathleen C95 44, 73, 436 Pruner, Heather C95 48, 436 Pruner, Sean C405 428 Quackenbrush, Robi C95 34, 436 Quam, Richard C405 428 Quinlan, Tim C425 440 D Rachor, Julie C445 448 Rainwater, James C405 428 Rainwater, Kathy C445 448 Randolph, Eva 445 448 Randolph, Joe C95 82, 436 Rash, Dana C405 64, 428 Rasmussen, Bradly C405 406 Rawlins, Ange C575 56, 428 Reedy, Chad C 436 Reeve, Sally Clic 440 Reid, Jason C 05 436 Reid, Michael C445 67, 428 Reinke, Christopher C4 45 448 Reinwald, Jeremy C95 48, 62, 63, 436 Reiss, Bryan S95 39, 436 Reiss, Ron C4 5 406 Restivo, Teresa C425 407 Rex, Sami C405 Reynolds, Patricia C405 428 Reynolds, Ralph CFc 440 Rhodes, Kimberley 405 428 Rice, Joseph C403 4 8 Rich, Don CFc5 4 , 43, 26, 96 Richards, Carla C445 89, 448 Richards, Dawn C9 436 Richardson, Amy 425 38, 44, 407 Richardson, Cory 405 428 Richison, Danielle 95 438 Rickard, C-uy C95 436 Ring, Joshua C95 30, 48, 436 Risch, Brian C405 44, 428 Riste, Jason C445 424 Robberson, Margi CFc5 444 Roberts, Anthony 445 424 Roberts, Gregory 95 436 Roberts, Marc C44 424 Roberts, Michael 405 55, 428 Roberts, Steven C405 428 Robertson, Conni C405 Robertson, Mary C425 440 Robeson, Daniel C445 424 Robles, Augustina C95 436 Rodgers, Douglas C443 448 Rod2gers, Jared C405 8, 4 8 Rodgers, Joseph C 425 407 Rogers, Christopher C405 72, 428 Rogers, Marc C445 Roland, Laurie CFc546, 45,440 Rollins, Debbie C405 428 Rosebrook, Jason C425 407 Rosebrook, Tyler C405 44, 430 Rounds, Deena C445 424 Rounsville, Joshua C95 39, 48, 438 Rowell, Jason C95 39, 436 Roy, Rachel C95 436 Roy, Shannon 425 407 Rufkahr, Mary 95 436 Runco, Roy CFc5 68, 74, 75, 438 Rushing, Joseph C2445 Russell, Carolyn C c5 440 Russell, Charlie C 25 Rust, Morgan C425 Rutledge, Jason CEIO5 Rutledge, Tina C4 5 Ryan, Donovan S4 5 Rystedt, David C 5 436 Rystedt Jr., Charles C4 45 5 Salerno, Celeste C3405 428 Sallee, Nathan C4 5 428 Sallee, Terence C4 5 407 Sampels, Kiley C405 428 Sanchez, Dana C425 407 Sankey, Michelle C405 Saucedo, Tony C445 424 Saunders, Eric C425 37, 407 Scales, Andrew C 25 407 Scales, Emily C405 34, 60, 428 Schaefers, Shanon C425 Schaefers, Shelley C445 448 Schaffer, Steven C9 436 Schaffner, Tammy 445 429 Schaffner, Troy C955 34, 436 Schiel, Mike CFc5 0, 44, 83, 86, 439 Schippert, Victor C405 440 Schmidt, Deborah C95 34, 436 Schmidt, Michael C425 48, 407, 469 Schmidt, Todd C405 429 Schmitke, Alison CF405 429 Schmitke, Betty C c5 74, 96, 444 Schneider, Mieshelle C425 48, 407 Schoening, Larry C405 Schrader, Abbie C4 45 40, 44, 448 Schrader, Becke C425 407 Schrage, Tina C425 82 Schulke, Stacey C445 48, 40, 44, 64, 448 Schweitzer, Carrie 295 436 Scott, Curtis C405 4 9 Scott, John 4 63, 448 Scott, John E445 24, 38 Scott, Robert C425 40, 44, 407 Scott, Sherry C95 40, 44,436 Scott, Traci C95 407 Scruggs, Jack 95 Scurlock, Dee 405 429 Sedlacek, Donald C405 38, 429 Sedlacek, Troy C4415 37, 442 Seems, Tami C425 07 Segura, Laura C95 436 Seip, Jeremy C 45 38, 448 Shank CJobe5, Dawn C95 26 28, 437 Sharpnack, Dawn C95 437 Sharpnack, Reene C49 445 Shaw, Shilo C95 45, 43 , Shaw, Tiffany C445 424, 469 Shehan, Stephanie C445 44 Shelton, Damon C445 Shelton, Jason C425 36, 37, 55, 407 Sheperd, Kim C445 448 She-pgerd, Charla C445 24, Sherwood, Julie C445 84, 4 Shields, David C425 96, 464 Shive, Kyler C445 Shive, Saron C445 448, 469 Shobe, Eric C405 430 Shgnremaker, Trenay C405 0 Shores, Brandon C445 449 Short, Robert C425 407 Short, Shelly C425 408 Shortreed, Shawna C445 449 Shuffield, Kerry 445 449 Siler, Vance C448 40, 449 Simmons, James C2425 408 Simmons, Jason C 5 438 Simonds, Simpson 48, 49,, Simpson Simpson, Brandon C405 429 Brittani C405 46, 40, 44, 64, 42- Jason C425 408 Jeremy C 45 37, 55, 424 Simpson, Portland C95 437 Sims, Dawn C445 449 Sisco, Christine C428 408 Skidgel, Kyle C4 5 7, 424 Skidgel, Mike C95 437 Slaseman, Angela C445 449 Slater, Teresa C95 437 Sloan, Bobbi C405 34, 45, 429 Slocum, Katie C405 429 Smalley, Brenda C425 20, 408, 469 Smalley, Jean CFc5 439 Smith, April C405 64, 429 Smith, Duke C95 437 Smith, Erin C95 437 Smith, Jan CFc5 26, 34, 74, 96, 444 Smith, Jennifer C445 44, 49, 56, 469 Smith, Leslie C405 Smith, Pam C425 440 Smith, Patric C405 429 Smith, Ricky C405 429 Smith, Teff C445 60, 449 Smith Timothy C445 MQ Smith, Wendy C405 429 Snow, Casey C40 50, 429 Snyder, Angelic 95 24, 431 Soberg, Stephanie C95 438 Trussell, Kristy C95 437 Lohler, Kimberly C405 64, 429 Sokol, Amber C95 24 Solar, Layla C95 45 lpahn, Shayne C405 429 Spicer, Kristy C9 2 Spies, Andrea M45 424 Lpokes, Angelina C425 25, 44, 408 spokes, Jr. H.R. C95 437 Lpringer, Sabrina C445 424 Lpringer-Baldwin, Laura C445 48, 28 aquier, Tobin C44 449 ltafford, Becky 425 440 Ltaines, Sid C95 34, 64, 437 itallings, Karrie C4 45 449 itanley, Tawnya C445 449 ltanton, Brooke C4 45 42, 58, 59, 64 tanton, Vince C405 429 tealey, Corrin C95 437 itecgler, Rebecca C425 48, 40 teele, Jennifer C4 45 449 tephens, Sandra C405 429 tevens, Bridget C95 437 tevens, Jennifer C 08 429 tevenson, Daniel C4 5 429 tewart, Mark C425 24 till, Jeffrey C445 449 till, Jimmy 6425 440 till, Tina C4 5 29 tofko, Jeffrey C 425 25, 30, 50, 408 tofko, Mark 42 50, 408 takes, Gust C445 449 tottgemire, Brenda C 425 44 tone, Amy C95 437 tone, Candice C405 429 tone, JenniferC 45 449 tone, Teresa C445 449 trickler, Jennifer C 425 80, 408 tringer, Jay C445 424 trohecker, Kenneth C 445 4 49 turza, Michelle 95 437 Jderno, wcott 405 429 Jgano, Gene C 25 408, 466 Jing, Tony C405 429 Jllenger, Randall C 425 440 Jmmers, Donald C445 48, 449 Jndsmo, Terence C445 424 Jndvall, Nicole C 405 34, 42, 45, 429 Jndvall, Timothy C42! 28, 40, 44, 408, 460, 4 7 Jrface, Ronald C425 440 Jsac, John C445 448 lltherland, Aaron C405 408, 429 Jtherland, Matthew C 425 28 lvearingen, Glenn CFc5 46, 47, 48, 444 fvift, Chris C405 430 fmons, Chris C95 437 fmons, Deena,C425 44, 408 A T Tapias, Eva C4245 96, 440 Taskinen, Ben C Tassie, Corinne 405 64, 430 Taylor, Binny C42 440 Taylor, Jackie C1405 Taylor, Mike C4 5 430 Taylor, Patricia C425 440 Taylor, Todd C4 5 Tesconi, Ted CFc5 78, 438 Tewalt, Dana C95 48, 437 Tewalt, Daryl C95 437 Tewalt, Erica C445 449 Thackery, Darrin S445 449 Thenell, Daniel C405 408 Thenell, Jennifer C 5 34, 437 Thomas, Beth C425 40, 44, 56, 408 Thomas, Matthew C 402 430 Thomas, Teresa C445 49, 469 Thompson, Beverly C95 437 Thompson, Brandon C405 430 Thompson, Cedrienna C95 437 Thompson, De C425 440 Thompson, Dwane CFc5 78, 79, 438 Thompson, Lisa C 405 44 Thrasher, Brosca C445 449 Thrasher, Lamara C445 449 Thogstad, Teddy C95 62, 4 7 Tippets, Charis C 405 80, 430 Tipton, Scott C443 449 Todd, T.J. C445 4 4 Todd, Tracy C425 440 Tomseth, Michele C4 43 Totten, Gwen C405 4 0 Tracgy, Barbara CFc5 83, 96, 4 9 Tracy, Rebecca C425 409 Traina, Miche' C405 Trink, Donald C445 449 Tripp, Juliana C92 437 Tripp, Melita C 5 24, 420 Troyer, Barbara C425 56, 109 Tucker, Kimberly C445 420 Turner, Brian C95 437 Turner, Frank C 25 440 Turner, Joauita C 5 437 Tuttle, Amy C405 430 Twigg, Traves C95 437 Twiggs, Brett C 45 420 Twiggs, Craig C445 420 U Ulam, Tammy C443 420 Ulam, Toni C425 4 9, 469 Underwood, Bake C425 409 Underwood, Julie C443 420 Urban, Kirstie C445 42 Urell CHughes5, Shawn C 425 440 Uyeda, Brooks C425 409 Uyeda, Mark C405 30, 48, 56, 429 V Vanderford, Christopher C95 437 VanLanduyt, Lance C4 45 424 Vanwinkle, Apryle C445 424 Vanwter, Ellen C445 420 Veenker, Elizabeth C95 437 Vee-grgker, Jason C405 67, 4 Veenker, Matthew C4 45 420 Veenker, Tonya C445 67, 420 Vetter, Daniel C425 409 Vieira CRose5, Buddy C85 437 W Wagaman, Heather C405 430 Wainer, Darren C425 409 Waite, J.P. C425 36, 37, 52, 55, 440, 469 Waite CBlank5, Angala C445 24, 34, 42, 420 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Christina C405 430 James CFc5 440 Joan C445 45, 420 Martin C425 28, 409 Michael C405 430 Michelle C405 430 Timothy 425440 Wallace, Dennis CFc5 72, 440 Wallace, Tawnya C495 437 Walls, James C 405 30 Warburton CHuntamer5, Clayton C1425 8, 40, 20, 40, 44, 4 9 Ward, Justin C9 Ward, Justine 95 Warner, Elisa C 5 437 Warner, Jana C4 45 42, 64 Warren, Cynthia C4 42 Warren, Doug C422 40 Warren, Gabby C 05 430 Wartenbee, Keri C95 Watkins, Ryan C405 430 Weaver, Patrick C445 420 Weaver, Scott C95 437 Weems, Erain C425 440 Weigel, Tina C425 82, 440 Wells, Valori C95 438 Werner, Jodi C 05 430 West, Michael C445 424 Wegtmoreland, Harry C 425 4 9 Wetherell, Alicia C4445 420 Wharton, Carl C4 5 09 Wharton, Ron C405 430 Whitaker, Mary S425 409 White, Aaron C4 5 440 Whgcg, Toby C445 38, 55, 4 Wiegdemann, Jeffrey C95 4 7 Wiehr, Anita C 405 28, 45, 430 Wilcox, Thane C405 38 Wilkerson, Lorin C405 430, 469 Williams, Alan C445 28, 60, 420 Williams, Blaine C4 '15 420 Williams Daniel C40 Williamsi Douglas C4543 420 Williams, Glenn C9 4 8 Williams, Jerry C42 36, 37, 09 Williams, Jim C445 44, 79, 420 Williams, Juay Crap Qs, 438 Williams, Rober C445 420 Williams Steven C405 Williquette, Kathryn C4 45 20 aa, 420 Wilson, 420 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Kiersten C4 45 34, Monica 44 420 Richard 40 Sean C405 8, 430 Wilson, Sonja C95 438 Wilson, Stephen S425 440 Wilson, Tobias C4 5 4, 40, 44, 440 Wilson, 430 Wilson, Winkle Wolfe, Wolfe, Wolfe, Wood, Tyler C405 aa, 67, Tyler C445 420 Dusti C405 430 'Erika C405 430 Ronald C425 46, 440 Walt CFc5 40 Karen CFCE 439 Wright, Tonya C4 3 440 Wyatt, Christina C 5 34, 45, 438 Wydra, Y Davia CO5 438 Yost, Trina C405 430 Young, Danielle C95 45, 438 Young, Dave 5405 430 Young, Donal C 05 28 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Hayley S4 4g 420 Jerry CF4 5 6, 440 Julie Cdc54g9 Richar Trisha C445 420 Yount, Gregory C4 45 Yunck, Deryl C95 48, 438 Z Zehner, Zehner, Jean 95 Jody 425440 Ziegenhagen, L. Garth CFc5 440 Ziegenhagen, Scott C425 5, 36, 37, 62, 63, 440 Zimmer, Angela C95 438 Zimmer, Christine C445 Zimmerman, Michael C425 40, 44 Zolman, Andy C405 430 index 175 r awww www - . 'f-wwf mM-ww fa-ws-a:fw1--Q-4.: ' ' In-Wu:-fv.n.:f.::QfQ -:w4....'M,f,,.,,A my ,,,,,,,.:,,w,,,.L. I , 'ggi R K f - D W , M. ' Qrrwwfvw 1 www-'H -f 1 ak - ' n Q' inqmm-ff. ' K K . . Q o E . : . ' . , I M W, ,......,,..,,,.-.QV g,,m,,, .W,,.,,,, .-w-,..M.....v..v,, f H V f I ' .Q V, ,vi ,.f,,,,Ajjj5 V. - 1- Q f , Q , ,jf-WQQY3'-iz-iilwf'H :N AM.- My Q