Redmond High School - Juniper Yearbook (Redmond, OR)

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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

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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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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.