Redmond High School - Juniper Yearbook (Redmond, OR)

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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

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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

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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