Bend High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Bend, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1978 volume:

In1'roduc+ion . . . . . . I AcI'iviI'ies ...... .... 8 Organiza+ions ...... . . . 36 Spor+s ............. . . . 78 Creafive Expression ........ I32 FacuH'y ............. .... I 46 Classes ........... .... I 72 Ads .... .... 2 34 Index... ....264 Closing . . . . . . .278 Vol. 56 Bend Senior High Bend, Oregon 977OI Outside world of Bencl High . . W A' 1, Bend, the largest city in Central Oregon, has grown to around 17,000 people. Along with the cities growth came the overcrowding of the schools. Usually viewed as one complete city, Bend went through a major change as the Senior High started its first year of clouble-shifting in '77-'78. The morning shift started' at 7 am and ended at 12:30 while the afternoon goers attended classes from 11:00 pm until 6:30 pm. Thirty minutes were left for a lunch break between shifts and fifteen minutes were left in each shift for the students to relax. Most of the high school students and their families began completely new daily schedules because of the shifting. Fromyfamily breakfasts at 6 am for the morn- ing shifters and supper at 8 pm for afternoon goers, a family with students at Bend High usually had a hard time getting together. Some kids who rode buses to and from schqol had to get up as early as 4 am to get ready to catch a bus. Others caught buses at 6:30 pm and didn't arrive home until 7:30 or 8:00 pm. Although family and town life changed, students man- aged to get educated all in a half-day's work Q I 1 in T' lg! - I va.. . e l ' .A- . p I vi I Y -1 ' 1, W' fl -- on-M 4 l - 1.51321 ' A i . J ' 'X ' I 0- I if' 5 J' .. fc'-' gl vu-:Fw .A f L . Sm .5526 5 IL ,, S 1: s Le! iiai - L if i L is 4 E Zi I 7 .74 M 2,1 Y I L 1 v 7- s. Aff: . A 49' L Of, ,t VW P11 is ' L W '12, ' f. ' i ,J ,H I F I A ' -.F , 1 , 1 -:R T V ' 1 ff r if f? L L L L L 1 L L L L L L L L L L 1 PAGE 2, TOP: Photo by Don Ipock. BOTl'OM:,Mountains set the scenery for Mt. View High School. PAGE 3, TOP LEFT: Photo by Don lpock. TOP RIGHT: Mirror Pond in one of its usual settings by Sally Cooper. ABOVE: Sunflower photo by Doug Warren. Inside world of Bend High .L The inside Iif of Bend High could hardly be called usuaI. Changes occured inside the school as well as outside. In the tirst se ester a lack of spirit resulted from these various chan es. Seniors, hesitant because of the splitting of wh t many considered a closely-knit class, and the underclassman because the leading seniors were unsure of how to lead in the split situation. As the year continued, projects to paint walls with murals and school' colors attempted, and partially succeeded in helping boost pirit. Other attempt , made by a ten-member senior party committee, headed by Paul Cooper,'Ied the senior class to a spirited graduation.tThe committee suc- ceeded in fun raising by selling tee-shirts and tickets to the year-en party. All funds went into a committee account, and later went toward the purchase of the food and drinlc for the senior party. t s Organization was the year's major problem since stu- dents were constantly coming and going. ln this way, school activities were also done in a half-day's work. 5 5 !hH'l wi- l l PAGE 4, TOP: One of the many murals painted in Bend High to IM up the school was the one in the main office. BOTTOM: Baby Bea Linda Uptagrove and Molly Mansker battle the initiation. l l TOP LEFT: Juniors Karin Griffeth and Debbie Campbell display the afternoon vginning poster after the Homecoming assembly. TOP RIGHT: Senior Lisa Blackwell takes one of her last chances to slide down the banisters of Bend High before graduation. ABOVE: Problem of the year: Vandalism. Student Life of Bend High . . . lil' 1, f rv . l Activities were a highlight in most students' lives at Bend High though several of the traditions saw changes. i I '. X X ,Li The annual powder-puff football game between junior B Nwx N 'X I I and senior girls however took place as planned And Xl' J 1 l . - 1 at x- , X ended as expected. The seniors were victors by a WIDE Xi margin. 'tw at ,.. With two seperate groups of kids, morning and after- noon, most assemblies were held twice a day rather thanonce to involve the entire student body. To the dis- appointment of a large percentage ofthe students, these assemblies also entailed a mandatory attend- 'il I W ance ruling. i f ij R , il-L. i J 'fri Spirit Week, another one of the traditions at Bend High, also took place as scheduled. But, with the addi- tion of the Freshman class, the undercIassmen's initia- -t.. tion was canceled. i Students also found changes in the parking lot situa- tion when, fon the first time, those without school park permits were cited for loitering. l l Life changediat Bend High in several ways. Anything and everything had to be done all in a half-day's work. i Z,-rf L 'f 4. gf' I 'I' PAGE 6, TOP: Fans shout for a rival between classes in .A -A ... an assembly. BOTTOM: Senior Pennie Van Osten sticks a parking permit on her car so she can park A. legally. XA. . BW s. 'b I .five Y i Iii' ti. Q ' 'I HT. I' fax' be - tiff, I' 1 if' . ' V . I .- ui! if ., at ' -. -ffl., , E' E33 I ' .I my I iff'-'I ff- sie , 9 N ,. g 4'-xxx . . . ,gl -A. kg' ,X x I I sm 4 C I I I X .. , I if is l .rf I , 1 r I I I I I I I T I I -,,-.--,,--,,MWI I I I I I I I I I .eq +- 'tw . WH. fs. like I PAGE 7, TOP: Seniors Kathi Bolles, Lisa Worth and Monica McClain express their happi- ness after winning the powder puff football game. BELOW: Rick Davidson goes thru final steps of an experiement in Physics while Lenna Crozier watches in suspense. BOTTOM: On Borrowed Time was full of excitement as shown by Debi Montgomery, Tim Hanson and Brian Marchington. Each young and beautiful being shapes around its events that are themselves young, beautiful and happy. Maurice Maeterlinck mga .ssl ,ax . Wflgiq Mtv PAGE 8, TOP: Senior Liz Darling talks enthusi- astically with an elderly gentleman during the Senior Social Club's visit to the home's for the elderly. BOTTOM LEFT: Baby Bears' Kathy Kroeger gets madeeup before joining in with the group at the Big-Sister'LittIe Party. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bend High's mascot: The Mighty Lava Bear. PAGE 9, LEFT: John Blunt finds a relaxing chair during play practice and kicks back. BELOW: Rowdy Rooters boosted spirit during a home game. 9-I ' 'us .--P. M5 ll -JV Pi 1 TEC lllll I ll1 lifilfilfililfiii-J Upperclassmen j take honors An active week of spirit-related events preceded the varsity game against Redmond October 24-28. Spirit week, delayed til after homecoming included several projects involving class com- petition. Hats, blue jeans, sports jerseys, and grubbies were the subjects of dress-up days assigned to each class. Seniors won three of the four competi- tions, including a canned food drive for' Bend Aid, hall decorations, and hall clean-up. Final standings placed seniors first, juniors second, freshman third and sophomores fourth. Friday night's thrampling of the Redmond Panthers 21-14 sent Lava Bears on to state the following weekend. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Betsy Brown decorates B hall, as Anthony Cardona looks on. ABOVE: Jun- ior Lydia Johnson blows up a balloon. RIGHT: Juniors Wes Witty and Karin Griffeth show their Bear Pride. 10 Spirit Week W' ECllllUQl UPPER CENTER: Seniors Drew Sowder, Lisa Blackwell, Pennie Van Osten, Mark Jarvis, Mike Aldrich show spirit. LEFT: Senior Cathy Woods makes a poster. ABOVE: Juniors Heidi Lanisch, Becky Ruthedge, Stacy Brown, and Barb Bergs- tralh are gonged . Seniors win Powder Puff The Powder of the seniors was too much for the juniors' Puff as they scrambled to make touchdowns in shorts and longjohns at the annual powder puff game October 19. Foot- ball jerseys specifically ordered for this game, were emblazoned with nicknames, such as Big Al and Wahoo Wetle for Alison Harper and Ann Wetle. Both teams also provided their own rally squad of boys who cheered them on in old rally uniforms and blonde wigs. About 400 spectators watched while the seniors, without much competi- tion, stomped the iuniors 20-O. Twenty percent of the game proceeds, were divided among the two classes, and the remaining 80 percent was donated to the Cysticfibrosis Associa- tion. UPPER RIGHT: Junior and senior girls grapple for the football. ABOVE: Joe Ross performs a famous cheer RIGHT: Liz Darling, Nancy Scalise, Lorie Buckle and Mary Ann Wetle discuss game plans with coach Chris Wood. 12 Powder Puff LEFT: Senior rally includes: Joe Ross, Doug Newberry, Hans Johnson, Richard Prussia, and Brad Allen. BELOW: Senior coaches, Rick David- son, Rick Ballaud, Willie Ferrin, Chris Wood and Dean Rosenberg concentrate on the game from K the sidelines. '1 ', ' A 3 I ' ii y , , , I: :fi X if fy LEFT: Mary Ann Wetle discusses offensive plays with senior coach Roger Van de Zande. ABOVE: Coach Torn Aldrich gives pep ialk to Lorie Van de Zande and Gwenn McGill. .W 4 v , H ff' Hx K 4,,N Powder Puff 13 Bears triumph over Tigers With Queen Liz Darling reigning, Bend rip- l ped LaGrande 20-0 in the football home- coming game October 21. T Elected by the students earlier in the week, the court included Mary Ann Wetle, Senior, Cathi Harris and Debbie Brooks, Juniors, Molly Mansker and Cathy Robeck, Sopho- moresg and Connie Zettle and Cindy Hatch, Freshmen. Earlier in the evening, a spirit parade moved through town, featuring floats made during homecoming week. The parade con- cluded at a raging bonfire on the old St. Charles Memorial Hospital site downtown. ' X Tracer, the featured rock band, entertained students at the homecoming dance, Satur- day night, inthe Pilot Butte Junior High caf- eteria. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore princess Molly Mansker and escort, Sophomore Scott Steele enjoy the homecoming dance, ABOVE: Band members play during parade. RIGHT: Bend High cheerleaders join in the homecoming fes- tivities. --. in- ' 1: .4 L 4 .- 'q-W A xl- is :'Iv': l M .'li -in , A , UPPER LEFT: Sophomore princess, Cathy Robeck and escort, Senior, Ulrich Saubrey. UPPER RIGHT: The bonfire portrays the Bruins' winning spirit. LEFT: Senior, Liz Darling and escort Junior, Mart Budke. ABOVE: The Oueen and her court. 93' Homecoming 15 S Signing Party overall success The disappointment of the Bend Lava Bears' loss to South Salem in their opening varsity football game of the season didn't stop approximately 800 yearbook purchasers from crowding into the cafeteria afterwards for the yearbook signing party. The annual, edited by Anne Fettig, was centered around the theme, We Made The Best of '77, and was the first in BSH's history to carry color portraits of the senior class members. UPPER LEFT: Marty Watkins and Brett Jantze exchange memories during yearbook signing party. UPPER RIGHT: Kim Baer looks through the new Bear Tracks. ABOVE: Rick Davidson ponders last year with friends. 16 Yearbook Signing Party Ba by Bears survive rites l've never been so embarrassed in my life! , exclaimed sophomore Julie Robertson after being forced to run down aisles of Wagner's supermarket dressed in diapers and singing I wish I were a Bend High Senior. She was only one of some fifty sophomore girls who were offically welcomed by their counterparts at the senior-soph- omore big sister-little sister party, October 5. The sophomore bears engaged in several stunts, too. Competition for 1977's Miss Baby Bear highlighted the junior-fresh- man big sister-little sister party held September 27 in the cafeteria. Kelly Laemmle was awarded the title by judges Chris Wood, Rick Billaud, Dave Langmas and Tim Undelhofen, while Julie Finchan was named first runner- up. In addition, the baby bears took part in several other contestants. nation from their big sisters. UPPER LEFT: Senior Leah Gleason leading baby bear, Debbie Morse. LEFT: Linda Mac Daniels decorates a Freshmen baby bear ABOVE: Freshman baby bears receive indoctri -.j 'g ir :vw 1 '.:f4iQS1:'xF, 1'-Rin 1. Q . U.: '. 'I 3.54 If-45535,-at 5- Q,w.','.,fc3 . .,.,f -.'..tf0Q,. was-9 i f staff-:QM .,.,- ., .. . v ' if '4 41 -f5.fvi i,'.t5W5: 7-.7574 ltsffvr L'f:!r??3?f -i5Wf:NSi'! V.,.,-,iS...:?.13, .uf -' 9 L ' mga-752519 s-f-if-..w1f.' 'la 'J l Indians make main ingredients Weird murders, broken Indian figu- rines and an isolated mansion were the main ingredients in the thriller Ten Little lndians, presented November 9 thru ll, by the Drama Department Indian lsland was the setting for the mystery where ten strangers gathered to spend a holiday at the invitation of the unseen host. Unexplainable homi- cides followed, keeping playgoers in suspense until the surprise ending that revealed the identity of the crazed killer. Bringing Agatha Christie's characters to life were Ilse Pusch, Hans Johnson, Tim Hansen, Cathy Woods, James Wrede, John Blunt, Tim Hickman, Debie Manwiller, Becky Stream, Jerry Walker and Alan Foss. Lynda Coats acted as student director, assisting the drama coach. UPPER RIGHT: James Wrede checks for a pulse in one of the victims, Cathy Wood. ABOVE: Tim Hanen, the murderer, attempts to kill Ilse Pusch. RIGHT: Hans Johnson, Alan Foss and James Wrede discuss the murders. 18 Ten Little Indians O ,X LEFT: Joel Dunaway terrorizes Dani Heiser and visitors in The Creature of the Black Lagoon. BELOW: Tami Toledo disects her victim to the horror of onlookers. LOWER LEFT: A Ghoul grasps at intruders during the Museum of Hor- rors. BSH's museum 'rerrifies guests Unearthly howls and spine-chilling screams greeted visitors at the Museum of Horrors October 28, 29, 30. Sponsored by the Thespian Society in conjunction with the drama department, the museum attracted approximately 2200 people. Included among the 35 exhibits were The Auto Wreck, The Maggot Room, and The Creature from the Black Lagoon. The museum employed a cast of over 200 ghouls, zombies, and other supernatural crea- tures, who rose from their tombs from 7:00 to 10:00 each evening to terrify apprehensive guests. Considering the bad nights it had to be on, we did fine, said Drama Coach Sherry Christoffersen, surveying the museum's success. Lava Bears sports events conflicted with the event. Haunted House 19 JFK' 2, T5 4 ,N ' ' , ' ' 4- I I -. E S 9 w Nw'-. - . ff' if W. -iw ,N K av Q -..... ,xx gg QI 12 - , , gg -ftbihazv '1' i 5 ' z 3 F. Z X. X 1 ,, u S x-in 8 M, Y 5 . as H' fm M355 751 :K RIGHT: llse Pusch, a cleaning woman, and Tim Hansen, Mr. Humbug, show their enioy- ment of the Christmas season. BELOW: Sally Marceau, Roxanne Avila, Stan Duncan, and Dana Meyer place their orders with Santa. LOWER RIGHT: Senior John Blunt helps two shoppers during the holiday rush. B.S.H. adapts a Dickens' Classic Based loosely on Dickens' classic A Christmas Carol, a holiday play was presented by the drama classes in the auditorium December 19. The produc- tion was adapted by Senior Tim Han- sen, who played Mr. Humbug, owner N of a department store which served as the setting. Other advanced Drama students por- trayed main characters, while Drama I students were shoppers. Theater Techniques classes supplied short skits between major acts. The partici- pating students totaled about 100. Although it had a few slow spots, we realy did well for having only one mass rehearsal the day before, said Junior Carrie Zettle, who played a slightly- crazed Salvation Army worker. 22 Christmas Play fe- i Va rsity Bea rs 'rromp Faculty With the Varsity dominating the entire game, the annual basketball game played against faculty members in March proved to be quite interest- ing, in the words ofa student partici- pant. The highlight of the tacultv team's evening was when they scored their first 2 points of the game. Their only lead all evening. Appearing to be per- forming in a boxing ring rather than a basketball game, Mr. Elmer Groener put three of the varsity cagers down M-Q W. for the count in an apparent atten- -T tion seeking move directed at the 200 spectators. Mike Murphy and Kevin Clore came up with sterling performances to lead the Varsity to a final score of 98-62. kv: I. pina - . ' 1 Y UPPER LEFT: Faculty member, Roy Jordan takes the ball down the court against the Var- sity. LEFT: Senior Mike Murhpy and Faculty member, Jim Coon lump for the tipoff. ABOVE: Senior Willie Ferrin blocks Faculty's Monty McDonald. --'P Faculty Basketball 23 . on 24 O A close encounter of a very dnfferent kmd was the theme of the sprung piay s On Borrowed Tame as Death was chased up an apple tree by an old man and hns grandson Held March 9 11 the comedy drama starred Tam Han sen as Gramps and Brian Marchmg ton as Pud with Student Director John Blunt playmg Mr Bnnk Tm Sherri Chrlstofferson also Included Klm Tracy Deby Montgomery Ronelie Catlett Came Pnce Kathleen Corrigan, rMYf3f Ciyrridnag ifKaren1Grif feth James Wrede Aian Foss and Whuskers Brian sdog Preparation for the production mvolved many hours of hard work The 400 Ib 20 foot tree used In the play was bualt from pnpe wood ware and paper 'Ik ashes. SVN N 5. l Granny, , seat 3? 2 Q .1 '.':' , l .. A 8 . lv., T ng sr 2 ' 1 44 , 1' fl . fa, ,,,.e,-f 623' i 'i . .fm V l PER LEFT: Seniors Brad Allen, Tom. and I I 1 ' e o ' UPPER RIGHT. Junior Kevm Sampl s apper friends. ABOVE: Senior Lynda 'its to make Jimmy Smith, Senior Joe Ross. S Roaring 20's visits B.S.H. April 6-8 audiences were taken back to the roaring 2O's as the cast of No, No, Nanette related the experi' ences of a young girl trying to grow up in a world that wouldn't let her. Portraying the 'story were Debi Man- wlller as Nanette, along with Brad Allen, Kevin Sampels, Pam Dalberg, Joe Floss, Jan Shepard, Cathy Woods, llse Pusch, Mardi Watkins and Lynda Austin. They were backed up by a 34- 'member chorus, a 32-piece orchestra, ten dancers and a technical crew. And, as can be expected for a major Broadway production, troubles such as with scheduling practices around students' school agendas and one of the chore ographers, breaking her leg lust weeks into rehearsals plagued the showy. T No, No, Nanette 25 we t 7 to ry RIGHT: Senior Mike Aldrich receives a home run for his batting effort. BELOW: Mr. Ricketts is the last straw for the faculty pyramid. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Becky Rutledge, Freshman Angela Triplett, and Senior Rick Billaud show what makes the students' win in the pyramid contest, possible. ' 1 , . sf - fps, as K -r. .- , y..- - A if ' Spring week is a success Spring Week, an eyent planned by the student council and staged May 1-5, was a week of competition between faculty and students featuring sport- ing events, eating contests and music. The year's only non mandatory assembly, it was held on Punk Hunnel field. About 50 students and faculty members participated in such activi- ties as airplane flying and frisbee throwing, pie eating, softball hitting, relay racing and human-pyramid building. Controversy developed dur- ing the tug-o-war contest when both , the faculty and students declared that there were too many people on the opponents' teamsflt was declared a S tie and a basketball three-on-three match was held Friday, as a tie breaker. The student team shot the winning basket in the last second of the game. S 26 Spring Week fllGHT:,Senior David Voss shows the professional method of frisbee throwing. BELOW: Elmer Groner in his famous batting stance. LOWER LEFT: Senior Eric Nesteren lets his mighty winning saucer rip! LOWER RIGHT: Jan Kailey, Nancy Colman and Janet Snippen rush their medicine-ball to the finish for the faculty nam. A L 4 ?x l K 'rw Q, f 1 in K H 'ik 'cr M V IWIIQUF x'z,.xt, . ' ' if 'gf W A . A f 1' ' . 1 -,V xv' . . , , X 5, ' , U ,Q - .gm Teacher roasts mark ba Roasting'f administrators CDean Martin Stylej, matching up seniors with their baby pictures a nd announc- ing the senior bests, selected by tel- low classmates during the weekiprior, all highlighted the Annual Senior Ban- quet Nlay 25. Those voted most tal- ented performed for the group con- sisting of nearly 400 seniors along with teachers, administratorsand par- ents. ' i ' i 28 Senior Banquet .,.i LEFT? Afternoon principal Mr.-Harris helps serve dinner to approximately 400 hungry sen- iors during the senior banquet.ABOVE:Senior Julie O'Hollaren hands out one of the door- prizes donated by Bend merchants. Senior Banguet '29 Mary Ellis reins over prom The prom at Pilot Butte Jr. High? Not too appealing? After several years at Sunriver and Mt. Bachelor, the Prom committee was unable to reserve a place that was large enough to host the prom. The Pilot Butte Cafeteria was the only choice. Throughout the spring, students complained about the prom committee's choice. Candi- dates for student body and class offi- cers even attacked the committee in their April election speeches claimed that the prom would be another pit. Mary Ann Ellis was crowned queen to highlight the evening. Her court included Lisa Blackwell, Pam Dalberg, Linda Coats, Sue Mansker, Jane Pros- sfer, and Kim Tracy. Wishmaker, a Portland based band, performed throughout the evening. , . 30 Junior-Senior Prom l ' La l ,QW SENIOR BESTS , s I s Q N. x 4, 'r 'l. l'.v ,fs -nfxl -. a 'M sv Y , . ., , +A 4 ,V . 'u Sr. class besl body Mike Aldrich and l 'Lisa Blackwell Sr. class couple + Dwayne Reill and Nora Wallace Senior Bests 31 SENIOR BESTS Sr. class parliers ancl conllribufors - Paul and Sally Cooper i Sr. class mos+ likely +o succeed - Willy Ferrin and Amy Cruikshanlc Sr. class loesl friend - ' Leroy y 4 32 Senior Bests R -ffm ' , vu . g Cay .h , x Si. - ,Q Mg 'n - . , ' ' ' 'mu' I: .5 N 'SE' .I -Lgifffg e ,,,x w 1 Srg class mos+ lalenfed - Tim Hansen and Pam Dalberg Sr. class brown noser - Willy Ferrin and Mary WeHe Sr. class flir+ -4 i Sian Russell and Ka'rl1y Quinn Senior Bests 33 ABOVE: Julie O'Hallaren strums an easy melodie. ABOVE RIGHT: The audience really gets it all from Brad Allen and Diana Smith. RIGHT: Ken Kinnard eleca trifies the audience with his amplified guitar. 34 Senior Talent Show LEFT: The explosive student-made group Champagne rock the B.S.H. students on. BELGW: Talent is apparent when Pam Dalberg and Tim Hansen goin together in harmony. Class of '78 does have talent l never realized that there were so many gifted people right here at Bend Higl't,! stated Sophomore Sally Mare ceau after seeing the senior talent show May 26. Some 35 acts were pre- sented at assemblies for each shift, where senior awards were also given. Although it consisted mainly of vocal numbers, the show also featured a skit by Cathy Woods and partner, Debi Manwiller as Jane Cartin and Suzanne Rosanna Dans from T.V.'s Saturday Night Liveg a disco dance performed by Lenna Crozier and Kim Scott: and several Blue Grass tunes played by the string ensemble, who dressed as hicks and actually begged for encores! Senior Talent Show 35 ,U A-N .Ag V. i . ,QAM Tw? Z Qu' m x ' A 1 ' 3 Ili. CA- -' -vu... Without society, and a society to our taste, men are never contented. Thomas Jefferson Cl 4 tc wi' PAGE 38, TOP: Junior Heidi Larisch plays instrument CSD during a concert. BOTTOM: The J.V. rally squad practices cheers before a game. 4 PAGE 39, TOP: Members of the Drill Team pre- A T pare to march before an awaiting crowd. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I T- lllllllllllT 121--11111--:mill ii IIDPII - UIIUH TII'I I'II IUI 0 OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS Throughout the year there were several B.S.H. choir, orchestra, and band members who demon- strated exceptional ability in their respective musi- cal areas. These Outstanding Musicians were cho- sen in spring from each shift by their directors and fellow students. Among those selected for their vocal talents were Joe Ross, Debi Manwiller, Ron Luelling and Michelle Hackett. Violinists Becky Schwab and Pat Riper were chosen from the orchestra, while Mark Par- sons, and Fred Ross were singled out from the bands. Each of them really added a lot to the different groups, commented Mr. Rick Plants, PM shift choir director. You don't really know what music is until you really play it, said Pat Riper after receiving the honor. lt was a good experience. UPPER RIGHT: Debi Manwiller, vocal music award. BELOW: Ron Brown, band music award, RIGHT: Joe Ross, vocal music award. 40 Outstanding Musicians OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS gf: ,M .nfl if iz 2 UPPER LEFT Becky Schwab and Pat Ruper orchestra musuc award ABOVE Jan Shepard vocal rnusnc award LEFT Mark Parsons band Outstanding Nlusucuans 41 STAGE BANDS Stage band member Karin Griffeth summed up the year by saying, lt was real . . . What she meant by that statement can't be known for sure, but here are some possibilities: Really Hectic - The band's 18 members were forced to practice at inconvenient times because of split shifting. Really fun - Trips were made to Portland: Pasco, Washington, and San Francisco. Really instrumental - Directed by Tom Barber the band performed at several pep assemblies, con- certs, and contests. TOP RIGHT: Todd Goldsmith displays his talent on the drums. BELOW: Members of the stage band are: ROW 1: Ron Brown, Willy Ferrin, Scott Ball, John Dooley, Jim Rienbolt, Heidi Larisch, Doug Newberry, Gwen McGill. ROW TWO: Todd Nettleton, Yvonn Storment, Sarah Miller, Karin Griffith, Brady Berry, Mark Par- sons, Brian Reynolds, Kris Warner, Todd Goldsmith, Nancy Box, Director Tom Barber. 42 Stage Bands ORCHESTRA Compositions, concerts, and competition filled an active year for the members of the Bend High Orchestra. Under the direction of Miss Natalie Schmitz, in her first year at B.S.H., the students had the chance to par- ticipate in a wide variety of musical activi- ties. Among these were the Pops, Christ- mas, Winter and Spring concerts, local dis- trict orchestra competition, and contests at Mt. Hood Community College in April. Those students selected for their outstand- ing performances at the All State Orchestra Conference were Penny Page, Mari MacA- skill, Diane Tacy, and Joe Blunt. Students chosen for Music in May, a program for juniors and seniors recognized for their superior talents in the district, were Rebecca Schwab, Pat Riper, and Mari Mac- Askill. stra members include ROW 1 Linda Uptegrove Julie Pero Daleen Swanson Rhonda McBride Penny Page ROW 2 Jeanne Dunaway Patty :dt Mari MacAskill Joe Blunt Mark Howard Marc Mathers Eric Davis Tina Adams Becky Schwab and Diane Schwab n Audrae Borlen, Carla White, Deidre Mitcheli, Corina Hutchinson, Pat Riper, Todd Giltner'and Mark Hagland. now 3: Director lllatalie Orchestra 43 44 Pep Band PEP BAND The pep band members' most memorable experi- ence of the year was probably a smashing one! While en route to the state football tournament in Portland to support the Lava Bears, their bus was involved in a wreck! No one was seriously injured, however, and the band was able to catch a ride on the opponent's CForest Groveb bus. They arrived in time to support the Lava Bears during the remain- ing half of their game. The band faced hindrances of another kind during the school year. Director Tom Barber explained that the band members' dedication and participation was weakened because of double shifting. Most of the 3O'member group managed to attend all but three of the home football and basketball games. RIGHT: Flon Brown gets a real boom out of life. BELOW: During the downtown Christmas parade, bystanders, were entertained by B.S.H. pep band. Y' X, 1, A t'. or .TW .ai H O .Q- I rw '. A' f, .nf 95 rf , ,L J' ':, it I . if f ,v - f' ,f , A .n ' 2 SYMPHONIC BAND The symphonic band performed in three local con- certs throughout the year along with participating in the music department trip to San Francisco in the spring. The band, directed by Nlr. Tom Barber was a little short handed with only 28 members, compared to an average membership of 60 The drop in enroll ment caused some problems since there was a lack of substitutions for some instruments said Nlr Barber Earning the John Philip Sousa award for the out standing senior band member was Mark Parsons with Kris Warner receiving the Frank Wanser Award for his outstanding contribution of time and effort to the band LEFT Band director Mr Tom Barber advises student Kris War Owens David Kimm Todd Goldsmith and Director Tom Barber ROW 2 Kim Warner Brian Reynolds Brady Berry Kris Warner Jim Reinbolt and Barry Kelly ROW 3 Heidi Larisch Nancy Box Kent Olmstead Linda Summers Jim Donahue Mark Parsons Doug Newberry John Dooley and John Watt ROW 4 Amy Wacher Karin Griffeth Jayna Ralston Jan Shepard Lisa Owens Sandy Wood Wendy Jordan and Ginny Nielson ri . ner. BELOW: Symphonic Band members include ROW 1: Tom xr' L' Symphonic Band 45 STRING ENSEMBLE String combined with Jazz Band is an uncommon thing, said Ms. Natalie Schmitz, first-year advisor of the nine-member String Ensemble. I love it, she added. I think the students like it because of the challenging literature and the tact that it's more challenging tothe individual. lt's more demanding on me as a musician. The B.S.H. Ensemble is the only high school string ensemble to play jazz, according to Ms. Schmitz. Ensemble member Yvonne Stovment cited the group for their hard work and dedication. They placed a one minus, a close to superior rating, at the District Solo Ensemble Competition and a two minus at the lVlt. Hood Community College Festi- val. They also performed at school concerts and assemblies throughout the year. ABOVE: ROW 1: Patty Newton, Pat Riper, Blunt, Diane Tacy, and Rhonda Yvonne Storment, Penny Page, Todd Giltner. UPPER RIGHT: Yvonne Storment takes ROW 2: Becky Schwab, Natalie Schmidt, Joe of class to practice up on her scales 46 Spring Ensemble CONCERT CHCJIRS The May trip to San Francisco was the main event for the Concert Choir who sold tickets to the spring musical No No Nanette to help pay for their travel The group also performed at the Choral Festival in Redmond November 18 where the afternoon shift choir members were singled out for their talents receiving the only standing ovation during the festi v Through these events Advisors Rick Plants and Bob Shotwell tried to keep the groups together as a sin gle choir We are still the same school stressed lVlr Plants explaining that the election of choir offi cers aided in keeping the group unified Officers included Ron Luellmg President Michelle Hackett Vice President and Lynette Austin Secretary Trea surer Dr Leonard Van Camp a professor of music at the University of Indiana visited B SH for a choral reading session in which choir students also took art ' 4 n ' r I ' il ' iv 1 1 1 . I I . . - 1 , . . . me ET ROW 1 Debbie Venator Lisa Bowman Julie Stockton Debbie Jean Smith, Patty Jobe. ROW 2: Kathy Lovell, Ann Rogers, Julie O'HoI- esa Newton Lynn Reill David Knight Dean Smith Cindy laren Val Griffeth, Jason Perry, Peer English, Joe Ross, Ron Brown, Vicki Corbett Becky Hart Julie Denning Hiedi Greeney Tom Groat, Cathi Harris, llse Pusch, Gwenn McGill and Cindy Black. Concert Choirs 47 VOCAL ENSEMBLES The vocal ensembles for each shift, made up of advanced vocalists, performed at numerous com- munity events throughout the year along with par- ticipating in competitions. Our ensemble could have been better if we would have been able to combine the talents of both the morning and the afternoon, said Kevin Samples. With these circumstances of double shifting, l think both ensembles can be proud of their perform- ances this year. Under the direction of Instructors Bob Shotwell and Rick Plants, the group raised money by selling tick- ets to the spring musical, No, No, Nanette, and by helping sponsorthe spring fling dance in April. Along with other students from the music depart- ment the ensembles visited San Francisco, May 3-7. There they performed and toured the city. RIGHT: ROW 1: Jan Shepard, Lori Buckle, Ron Luelling. ROW 2: Michelle Hacket, Linda Ries, Patti Wiley, Kelly O'Brian, Diana Smith, Brad Allen, Tami Parrish. ROW 3: Hans Johnson, Mardi Watkins, Lynda Austin, Pam Dalberg, Connie Russel, Lisa Gos- horn, Ron Houser. ROW 4: Rick Plants, Heidi Larisch, Todd Net- tleton, Steve McKensie, Stan Russel, Kevin Samples, Lori Smith. BELOW: ROW 1: Cindy St. John, Joe Ross, Lynne Reill, Cindy Swearingen, Ron Brown, Mr. Shotwell. ROW 2: Hans Johnson, llse Pusch, Brad Allen, Cathi Harris. ROW 3: Doug Newberry, Liz Westfall, Brad Davis, Cindy Black, Peer English, Jason Perry. ABOVE: PM Ensemble, BELOW: AM Ensemble 'pdl -E? 48 Vocal Ensemble VCJCAL ENSEMBLES Three vocal courses were added to the music departments curriculum, including boys' choir, girls' choir and beginning vocal ensemble. lt was interesting working with this age group because their voices were changing,' commented boys' choir director Bob Shotwell. The 13 member group con- centrates on barbershop harmony, and performed at concerts in the fall and at Christmas. Also participating in the Christmas concert was the girls' choir. This female chorus, directed by lVlr. Flick Plants, consisted of 28 freshmen and sophomore beginning vocal ensemble students. ln addition to singing at three musical events, the girls enter- tained the elderly at a local health care center. The beginning vocal ensemble, from which the girls' choir was derived, spent most of their time studying vocal techniques in preparation for entering the advanced ensemble class. They also joined the boys' and girls' choirs in performances at concerts throughout the year. LEFT: Kevin Samples, Brad Allen and Stan Russell, along with the PM Ensemble had to perform during the winter to raise money for their spring trip to San Francisco. BELOW: ROW 1: Lois Gal- lagher, Jeanyce Palmer, Lori Tucker, Tracie Messenger. BOW 2: Shannon O'Rourke, Soni Sandhu, Teresa Carroll, Christy Stang' land, Lisa Hardy, Lori Dehm. ROW 3: John Bounds, Bret Stein, Marc Nlathers, David Coyner, Bret Noffz, Rick Carroll, Dennis Gage, Flick Plants. r......J Ensemble 49 VARSITY RALLY The 1977-78 Varsity Rally Squad included Sandy Kuykendall, Pennie VanOsten, Marianne VanOsten, Lisa Blackwell, Sally Tabor and Lorraine ters. Wild and Crazy rally girls Sandy Kuykendall and Lisa Blackwell. 50 Varsity Rally a pain in the neck. . . VARSITY RALLY Before the school year even started the varsity rally was attending a summer cheerleading clinic, prac- ticing cheers for the football season, having bake sales and car washes, selling ads for sports duffle bags and modeling clothes for the Ragtime style show. The school year proved even more busy for the squad as they not only cheered at football and bas- ketball games, but also sold buttons, bear hats, pom-poms and football decals. Also among those money raising proiects to help fund rally uniforms was the Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by all B.S.H. rallies, and a basketball free throw competi- tion. The varsity rally took several angles to help promote spirit during the year. ln the February 17 pep assembly prior to the football game with Pendleton, the rally presented a skit entitled We are the Cheer- leaders of Pendleton High, satirizing the cowboys' yell squad. They also helped plan homecoming week events and made two new bear costumes. The rally organized a clinic to teach cheers to first through sixth grade girls for support during the last basketball game against Redmond. The 220 girls who participated were called spirit sprouts. l was pleased with the rally's dedication and excellent work, said Advisor Debbie Sawyer. Varsity Rally members lead the fans in a round of iumping-jacks. Varsity Rally 51 WRESTLING RALLIES I really liked rally and I wanted to stay on it, but the circumstances made it impossible, explained Var- sity Wrestling Rally Member Barb Bergstralh after resigning from the squad in December along with Stacey Brown and Becky Rutledge. Claiming personality conflicts as their main reason for quitting, the girls were faced with disagreement, especially from Coach Dave Sanville. He said that because of this controversy the wrestlers were cheated and he wouldn't have yell leaders elected in the future to assure that this turmoil didn't reoccur. Later in the season, Cindy St. John also quit the squad. With a newly acquired lead role in the spring musical, she felt that she could not keep up with both activities. The two girls still supporting the varsity squad at the season's end, Nanette Bloom and Theresa McKee felt that they made the best of the situation, in Theresa's words. ln order to raise funds for away meets the rally squad helped out with the Sadie Hawkins dance and kept score for the Bend Trap Club. For the first year, the J.V. wrestling team was sup- ported by a J.V. rally. These girls were that same squad elected for J.V. football. l think it's a good idea to have a rally for J.V. wrestling as well as var- sity because it gives each guy the support and confi- dence he needs! said Cheerleader Teresa Bobb. TOP RIGHT: Varsity wrestling rally member Theresa McKee. BOTTOM RIGHT: Varsity wrestling rally member Nanette Bloom. 52 Wrestling Rallies 43 WRESTLING RALLIES OVE: J,.V. football-wrestling rally members include, from top: Mar- Majors, Theresa Bob, Julie Robertson, Kelly Johnson, and Dani iser. RIGHT: J.V. Basketball Rally Members include: ROW 1: Kim llace and Diana Schwab, ROW 2: Ginny Nielson and Cathi Harris. T PICTURED is Lisa Lenhart. - f if' WY' The J.V. football-wrestling rally, along with support- ing two separate athletic teams, partook in such money raising activities as pickle sales, a car wash and sponsoring the Sadie Hawkings Dance. The girls concentrated mainly, however, on improv- ing the attendance at games. Before the first game we rode a fire engine through town, explained one cheerleader. There were a lot of people that night! The J.V. basketball rally, an all junior squad, agreed that although it was a lot of hard work, cheering was really fun. I got to be myself, said member Ginny Nielson, wild and big mouthed! . L V ' 1 W S, ,, qi ' xl' , -i, . 'v i V . 1 .. U p - 1 . . f Q K, 1. s Wrestling Rallies 53 SOPH RALLY Although their rooting section consisted of only one reliable fan, Susie Douglass, the sophomore basket- ball rally still had a lot of fun, said cheerleader Rhonda Western. Selling Lava Bear pins and pom-pom shakers and sponsoring the basketball homecoming dance, along with the other basketball rallies, helped the girls pay for uniforms under the supervision of Advi- sor Debbie Sawyer and Manager Lori Bunger. RIGHT: Rhonda Westeren and Linda Uptegrove stack up for their team BELOW' Cheerleaders Debbie McNair and Rhonda Western engoy the antics of their team BOTTOM Sophomore basketball rally members include Linda Uptegrove Debbie McNair Rhonda Western and Sheri Bunger ,wg-,mo f 54 Sophomore Rally lx 7 'V 2 . 'if -1 will FRCJSH RALLIES Unlike other rallies, the freshman class had two squads one for each shift The girls were selected during the spring of 77 and began raising money for uniforms through bake sales bottle drives and decal sales The varsity rally helped the freshmen learn cheers throughout the year and provided a lit tle financial assistance Because transportation was not available the rallies were limited to cheering at basketball and football home games ABOVE LEFT The freshman morning rally included Kenna Swin ford Kim Moore Laurie Welander and Kathy Schulzke BELOW LEFT The freshman afternoon rally included Molly Corrigan Car olyn Banta Misty Fettig and Kippy Richardson BELOW RIGHT Cheerleader Kenna Swinford gives it all she s got , . . . , .. I I 1 1 r 1 ,- . ,- , . . . .. V Frosh Rallies 55 56 Statisticians STATISTICIANS I enjoyed being a stat, said J.V. Basketball Statis- tician Debbie Brooks. I only wish l could have helped more in the outcome of some of the games! About 20 girls served as statisticians for the foot- ball, basketball, and baseball teams. They were excellent and kept all the records, said Varsity Bas- ketball coach Ron Ricketts. They represented the school nicely. The girls attended all home games and many of the away games. lt was fun, but a lot of work! said J.V. Basketball Stat Lori Cloninger. RIGHT: Jayna Dieffenbach and Julie O'HalIoran compare notes between touchdown. MIDDLE: Nothing that happened on the bas- ketball court went unnoticed by Carla Patterson's watchful eyes. BELOW: ROW 1: Jane Prosser, Kathi Bolles, Carla Patterson, Julie O'Halloran, Lauri Van de Zande, and Lori Cloninger. ROW 2: Sony Sandhu, Marsha Wolfe, Jean Halverson, and Leah Ulledahl. Karutsu Cmeanung gurls un Greekj was a group of gurl statustucuans who supported and promoted Var suty and J V Wrestling throughout the season The gurls dud an excellent uob un keeping our spirits up when the going got rough saud Frosh Soph Wrestler Bon Houser They also kept everythung runnung smoothly The group took stats and kept tumes at meets reported the outcome of matches to raduo and televu suon stations hosted the awards banquet and most importantly promoted spurut at wrestlung matches Advusor Cherue Sanvulle saud that she was pleased with the gurls enthusuasm excutement and wullug- ness to work! Officers for the organizations included Dena Shine president' Tracy Evans vice president' and Brenda Gilbert secretary-treasurer. lt was a lot of fun working together and supporting the wrestling teaml' said Dena. RIGHT: Freshman Wrestling statistician Leslie Turner doesn't dare take her eyes off the mat men. BELOW: Wrestling statisti- cians for the 1977-78 season were Amy Stodd, Michelle Faye, Laurie Murphy, Peggy Gilbert, Brenda Gilbert, Camille Brown, Christy Lakey, Leslie Turner. BOW 2: Tracy Evans, Dena Shine, Diana Storey, Mary Skaggs, and Delaine Storey. WRESTLING STATISTICIANS -L4 Y l'-L 58 Bear Facts BEAR FACTS An All American rating for first semester issues was reason for excitement among the 1978 Bear Facts News Staff, along with putting out the first 16 page issue in Bend High's history and placing News Edi- tor Kelly Kennedy in two writing contests during the school year. The four marks of distinction honored by the National Scholastic Press, earning the staff the All American rating, were in areas of coverage and con- tent, editorial leadership and opinion features, phys- ical appearance and visual communication and pho- tography, and use of graphics. This superior rating had only been earned once before in B.S.H.'s his- tory, that being in 1977. Opening the year with a first-day-of-school issue of Bear Facts, the staff had to work during summer months putting together the newspaper, along with sending Editor Don lpock and Assistant Editor Steve Kaiser to a news writing workshop at the U of O in August. Other seminars attended by the staffers during the year included the Oregon Scholastic Press Confer- ence at the U of O, where Kelly placed second in news writing, and the Sixth Annual Mass Media Con- ference at Mt. Hood Community College with Kelly placing fifth in news. The staff also toured the K.G.W. television and radio station, viewing a live broadcast of the news. Don and Kelly received the Eric. W. Allen Awards of Outstanding Newstaff service at the spring awards assemblies. MIDDLE: The adult self is apparent in Joyce Marvel when beats aren't in by deadline time. RIGHT: Karin Griffeth - always plunking out something on the News Staff typewriter. fx u.', in , -E11 ?.!' Qu,.mW,,,.r BEAR FACTS l i l l Members of News Staff include from RIGHT: Don Ipock, Kevin Kirkaldie, Tim Carolyn Boyd, Amy Cruikshank, Brad Robert Anderson, Sally Cooper, Jim Betsy Brown, John Ross, Advisor Mr. Carla Harris, Steve Kaiser, Joyce Marvel, Eric Wegner, Terresa Howe, Kelly Kennedy, Cindy Prusia, and Michele Grall. UPPER RIGHT: Bear Facts Karin Griffeth, Kelly Kennedy, Eric Weg- ner are just a little nosey at times. Bear Facts 59 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Two separate student governments were elected at Bend High for the '77 '78 school year The first was an mterlm government elected In the sprung to serve throughout the summer preparing for the new dou ble shlftlng sltuatlon whlle the second group elected In October served as the general student government durlng the school year The four offucers elected to serve on the Interim gov ernment were Student Body President Roger Van DeZande Executive Secretary Lynda Austin Elec tlons Commlssloner Mlke Anderson and Finance Commissioner Lenna Crozler Wlth Senlor Tum Hackman resldlng over the general student government the councul met weekly throughout the school year The meetings however only averaged about 40M turnout of the total mem bers ln student councul Even wlth low turnout the general council managed to have a falrly progresslve year Accomplushments they have on record unclude the changmg of the passmg time from three to four mmutes In fall buy mg a stereo system for the cafeterla orgamzung Sprung Week actlvltues and supervusmg assemblles and elections throughout the year They also held a cystlc flbrosls charity dance ln February ralslng The Student Government went really well consider mg the double shaft sand Student Body President Tum Hickman ABOVE Welcommg the students was one of Roger Van De Zande s first responsubllltles RIGHT Debble Brooks looks over pnctures of Mtn Vnew where she wull be presndent PAGE 61 ABOVE New candidates for offices listen to a dlscusslon on school problems BELOW ROW 1 Caren Capp Paula Tucelet Beth Hanson Debbie Brooks Teresa Newton Deirdre Zechant mayer Brad Davls DeblManwlIler Marllse Zechentmayer Duane Turnbull ROW 2 Myfa Currma Tum Huckman John Dooley Monica McClain Regan Ertle Jayna Ralston Susan Penmngton Jeanne Skuluch Tanya Woytowych and Katherme Ester Francis Bolles . . . about S200. 60 Student Government 'Q 5 , ,J we . QQ Eg . - A STUDENT GOVERNMENT ' vw... . -if vw 'Q QQ -...-......,..,..,., , E5-.Exim 'Y'v1' .Q um-Q' 'X ., ki Student Government 61 62 N.F.L. N.F.L. I thunk we dnd pretty well thus year contended Speech Coach Nlck Blodgett consldenng the fact that we dldn t start out with a whole lot of expert ence This lack of experlence became glarlngly apparent when only two N F L veterans returned to the squad at the begnnnung of the year Although It looked dum for the B S H speech team nt turned out to be a rather brlght year after all N F L competltlon began In Mud October at Beaver ton Hugh and lasted through May Included were Lewls and Clark College There the team of Amy Crunkshank and Ken Kmnalrd won the debate com petltlon by qulte a margin since they were the only team entered In that category' Over all the team placed hugh and from there went on to the state Four seemed to be the maguc number at State as Myfa Clrmna Amy Crulkshank and Ken Klnnalrd all claimed fourth place wlns Sophomore Brian March lngton also broke Into the sem: flnals Mr Blodgett sand he was proud of the team and very pleased with the Improvement that they had made over the school year The flrst year teacher at B S H helped the 16 mem ber squad organlze an N F L :ce cream party at the Sisters Tollgate and another at Amy Crulkshank s house at the end of the year ABOVE RIGHT Helplng durung the campalgn week glves Amy Crulkshank practice In speaklng before the student body RIGHT Brad Davls gives an emotional speech dulng the roasts at the Sensor Banquet competition held at O.S.U. .K N.F.L. ff -.f.-.N...4..,w,s f Amy Willis, Raena O'Hair, Barb Clegg and Susan Acuff. ROW 3: Cindy Strunk and Diane Capps. of the N.F.L. include: ROW 1: Bob Gray, Brad Davis, Myfa Cirinna, Amy Cruikshank, Mr. Blodgett and Ken Kinnard. ROW 2: Brian March- N.F.L. 63 DRILL TEAM Problems within the group caused all performances except three by the B.S.H. Military Dance Drill Team to be cancelled. The team disbanded when Advisor Gilbert Lopez and the girls disputed over behavior and attendance at daily workouts. Mr. Lopez, who had been planning to resign as advisor, left the team a few weeks before the first semester ended. lt's too bad that a few personality conflicts ruined the school's prospect for a drill team, said Dance Captain Tanya Woitowych. Some of the girls worked with the administration to form a new team and, by the end of the third nine weeks of school, a new dance group, under the direction of Mrs. Theresa Hjersen had begun. Due to the hours of double shifting, which caused the P.E. Athletics course to be overcrowded, the first semester drill team was a scheduled class. The administration felt that, because of these circum- stances, membership on the team was worth a P.E. credit. Class was held every day and also included many hard spent Saturday workouts, said team member Brenda Hendrix. Those team officers elected in August were Kara Murphy, President, Liz Westfall, Vice-President, Brenda Hendrix, Secretary-Treasurer, and Michelle Boucher, Sergeant-at-Arms. Also elected later in the year by the girls were captain Debbie Venator, Angie Mayer and Tanya Wojtowych. Bend High Drill Team salutes to the stand of fans during a home football game DRILL TEAM 3 J'R ,mx Giwws wus- ' ' , N -8 members include: ROW ONE: Tanya Wojtowych, Kerri Kinnaird, Debbie Venator, Brenda Gisse, Cindy McNaughton, Dee Lopez. ROW TWO: Murphy, Tracy Bender, Margaret Hays, Johnna Self, Chris Frye, Brenda Hendrix, Daleen Swanson. ROW THREE: Debbie Morris, Michelle Sherry Suttle, Barb Rise, Jan Wanichek, Carrie Price. Drill Team 65 RODEO CLUB Hard work, determination and a lot of good times made up the '78 activities of the Rodeo Club, according to advisor Nancy Ingram. The members competed as a group at every high school rodeo in the state throughout the school year. The first performance was held at Rufus on April 29 with the season ending seven rodeos later in Redmond for the state finals June 24 25 At Chiloquin Pat Robinson won the goat tying event and that combined with her efforts at break away and team roping with partner Tim Van Cleave earned her the title of All Around Cowgirl To help with the cost of driving registration fees feed for the bulls donated by Art Foss of the G I Ranch and buying blue and gold team vests money was raised by selling tire wood and by raffling off a tape deck Mr Gordon Conley the advisor for most of the year supervised the events In April Mr Conley resigned as the Rodeo Club advisor and was replaced by Mrs Ingram ITA' Yr? RQW 1: Tegan Merchant, Mark Jarvis. ROW 2: Tim Ferns, Kent Jarvis, Tim VanCleave, Andy Ingram, Dan Steinke. ROW 35 Don Knox Mike Brian Jarvis, Advisor Nancy Ingram. UPPER RIGHT: Alfalfa gives Andy Ingram his money's worth. I 66 Rodeo Club Lf .fl .ffl RDDEO CLUB I K K , -. Q UPPER LEFT: Along with the challenge of the performance, Don Knox, Pat Robin- son and Tim Ferns have a long wait between events. ABOVE: Coming out of the chute is Brian Jarvis trying for an eight second ride. LOWER LEFT: Tim VanCleave has his hands full working for the fastest time in calf roping. Rodeo Club 67 68 F.F.A. F.F.A. Raising livestock at the land lab and participating in National F.F.A. Week were only a few activities undertaken by B.S.H Future Farmers of America CF.F.A.j members. Besides their eight day trip to Kansas City, the club attended many other conventions. Ten students participated in the District F.F.A. Leadership Con- vention held in Lakeview on February 3. Along with others, awards were won by Bend F.F.A.ers includ- ing first place in parliamentary procedure drills. The officers were Heidi Tucker, president, Jeff Brewer, vice-president, Bobbi Merritt, Secretary, Larry Acuff, Treasurer, and Mike Strawn, Sentinel. For National F.F.A. week the organization set up dis- plays in A hall and Wetle's Department store win- dows and spoke on a radio and television program. Members summed the year up by saying it was a busy and hard year but lots of fun. Blu at 50 l F.F.A. PAGE 68: UPPER RIGHT: Shearing the sheep raised on the F.F.A. farm is part of the club's activities. PAGE 69: UPPER LEFT: An old hand, Jerry Wallace gives tips to a prospective farmer on how to drive a tractor. LOWER: Karen Griffeths shows youngsters how to handle a young hawk. PAGE 68, BOTTOM: Club Members include: Larry Acuff, Craig Alacano, Pat Apple, Karen Bailey, Jeff Brewer, Tim Ferns, Donna Giskas, Rhonda Hedger, Laurie Mclntire, Bobbi Merritt, Marvin Mills, Tami Moyer, Todd Mul- roony, Debbie O'Halloran, Pat Pereira, Martin Perlot, Tracy Ping, Tami Rucker, Lynn Simons, Maureen Skeel, Mike Strawn, Heidi Tucker, Clay Walker, Jerry Wallace, and Advisor Dale Crawford. 4 L, A M. ff, f .' -.vw 'T'-Q . ,, .4 .N L f TH ESPIANS The Thespian society is no ordinary school organi- zation, said Tim Hansen, President of the 70- member drama troupe. This has been our best year yet, and we're proud of our club.' At the annual Thespian banquet held May 16, Tim and club vice-president, John Blunt, were honored as Best Actor and Supporting Actor, both receiving their respective awards for the second year in a row. Named Best Actress was Kim Tracy, while Cathy Woods was selected Best Supporting Actress. Tim was also presented the Outstanding Thespian award. Included in the year's activities were trips to Ash- land and to Kah-Nee-Tah to see Private Lives, lt was fantastic traveling together to see a profes- sional production, said Junior Carrie Price. RIGHT: Ilse Pusch translates her feelings into a song. BELOW: Brian Marchington describes his own fashionable attire to his fel- low thespians. 70 Thespians THESPIANS PAGE 70, BELOW: Thespians include Michelle Boucher, Jay Bryan, Ronelle Catlett, Doug Chausow, Kathleen Corrigan, Shel- ley Crandall, Cindy Erland, Diane Flemming, Alan Foss, Suzanne Fritz, Tim Hansen, Paula Hogan, Kim Johnson, Mike Kazawski, Suzy Keyte, Carol Kirkpatrick, Sandra Lawrence, Judy Lesher, Debbie Manwiller, Kathy Martin, Jim Mercer, Debbie Montgom- ery, Carrie Price, Tami Rucker, Linda Summers, Lisa Taylor, Jerry Walker, Cathy Woods, and James Wrede. PAGE 71, LEFT: The Thespian President Tim Hansen passes judgment on new club member. ,av JK Thespians 71 SOCCER CLUB It was fun, but the results and support we received were pretty disappointing, said Soccer Club Co- Captain Greg Timm. The club had no other high school clubs to compete with, which resulted in the games against Hood River, COCC, and Central Oregon Soccer Associa- tion. The tough competition led the club to a 2-5 season record. The best part of the season was housing the Hood River team members in our homes, staying with them at away games, and getting a chance to know other guys who shared our interest in soccer, said Timm. While in Hood River and at home, pot lucks were also held between the two clubs. Leading scorers for the club were Timm and Blaise Haller, each claiming two goals. Mr. John Barton was the club advisor and coach, with Gary Dieffenderfer as the other co-captain. TOP ROW: Coach John Barton, Grant Mattox, Ron Smith, David Ford, Brian Scougal, Larry Gatley, Enrique Riquelme, Jim Mathi- son, Blaise Haller, Bob Schinkel and Gary Dieffenderfer. BOT- TOM ROW: Jorge Camacho, Frank Cornilius, Steve Kaiser, Scott Thomas, Kevin Brown, Draig Wormington, Neil Houser, and Greg Timm. RIGHT: Greg Timm hits the dirt while attempting to get the ball. s-MNST cg., . Y vga B' 72 Soccer Club GWB' SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB lt was really great that we could get ourselves organized and provide so much service to the com- munity, said Joyce Marvel, president and founder of the first-year Social Service Club. Making people happy was worth all the work that it took! Although the club only had about ten active mem- bers, the girls undertook several activities through- out the year. Nursing home visits were the primary focus of the club's activities, with the girls visiting the elderly regularly. Special presentations for Christmas, Valentine's Day, and St. Patrick's Day were also taken to the homes. Among other projects undertaken by the service vol- unteers were poster making for the Deschutes County Health Department, button selling to fund the Mid-Oregon Special Olympics in April, and spon- soring a dance to benefit the Bend Fire Depart- ment's Jaws of Life machine fund. The S5000 machine helps extract automobile accident victims from crushed cars, and was a project worked on extensively throughout the year. Under the supervision of Advisor Judy Falley, the other officers elected, when the club was started in October by Joyce, were Debbie Campbell, vice presi- dent: Dierdre Zechentmayer, secretary: and Susan Pennington, treasurer. During the majority of the school year the club wel- comed students of all grades, although originally it was the Junior Service Club,'whiIe a senior club of the same type existed. That organization for seniors was terminated soon after it was started due to the lack of interest and organization. The junior girls, therefore, invited students of other grade levels to join. We felt that it was the service that we could provide that mattered, not necessarily the social atmosphere within the group, explained Joyce. TOP: Social Service Club members include: Kim Shaff, Susan Pennington, Jamie Taylor, and Joyce Marvel. ROW 2: Terri Ger- ardo, Deirdre Zechentmayer, Debbie Goddard, and Debbie Campbell. LEFT: The elderly at Harmony House Nursing Home receive warm, friendly smiles from Debbie Campbell and Joyce Marvel. Social Service Club 73 FLYING CLUB The flying club spent most of the school year learn- ing about control room flying and computer work, and, after learning the basics, members were taken up on flights by Bend Airport officials. Students' work in the club, however, was not accredited toward graduation, but Advisor Mr. Doug Olds hopes to make a credited class available. Mr. Olds said that most of the eight students in the organizations have flying careers in mind for the future. RIGHT: The flying club members included Carl Rhodes, Cy Smith, Joe Blunt, Advisor Doug Olds, and David Williamson. RIGHT: The home of the Bend High Flying Club. iff 74 Flying Club HGNGR SOCIETY The money that they managed to raise by manning the concession stand during extra-curricular activi- ties and by sponsoring the annual Christmas dance enabled the Bend High Honor Society to provide two graduating seniors, Cindy Strunk and Rick David- son, with S200 scholarships. Both Rick and Cindy were members of this elite group of intellectuals which was headed up by Presi- dent Amy Cruikshank, Secretary Amy Willis and Treasurer Jeanne Skulich. Rick Davidson also held the office of Vice President while Mr. Richard Hewitt acted as advisor. Though there were about 350 Bend High students eligible for the National Honor Society, actual enroll- ment only amounted to a mere 30 students. This was due, by a great extent, to the problem of double shifting and to the cancellation of the sophomore and freshmen Honor Society initiation. The club prevailed however, and attended honors Day at COCC where they were presented with a vari- ety of entertainment. They also enjoyed a trip to Sunriver at the end of the year. LEFT: A smiling Betsy Brown greets customers at the concession stand. BELOW: ROW 1: Advisor Mr. Richard Hewitt, Diane Capps, Liz Crosby, Karen Duus, James Wrede, and Betsy Brown. ROW 2: Cindy Strunk, Margaret Gillespie, Darcy Ellington, Jill Kellog and Allison Robb. ROW 3: Rick Davidson, Amy Cruikshank, and Amy Willis. Honor Society 75 BEAR TRACKS lt seemed as though the yearbook staff had night fever while working all hours of the day and night on the largest edition of Bear Tracks in B.S.H.'s his- tory. Adding fifty more pages than the year before made the job a bit more difficult, said Editor-in- chief Sally Cooper. Although the whole year was a hassle, we did finish the book on time.. Planning for the yearbook started before school began with the section editors meeting during the summer to establish the basic outline for the book. All in a Half Day's Work was determined the book's theme signifying the double shifting situa- tion. ' Several staff members also attended summer semi- nars on yearbook production in Bend and McMinnville. Workshops that staffers also took part in during the school year included The Oregon Press Conference at the University of Oregon and the Sixth Annual Mass Media Conference at Mt. Hood Community College. Combined efforts of two yearbook staff members earned fifth place for the sweepstakes honors at the Mass Media Conference. Sally took first in the year- book organization and Sports Editor Debbie Brooks claimed third place in the layout competition. The George S. Turnbull Certificate of Yearbook Serv- ice an award given annually to the outstanding sen- ior contributor to the staff was also presented to Sally at the 'May 26 awards assembly. TOP: Brenda Hendrix after 48 hours on the yearbook and still going strong. BOTTOM: Working on the yearbook wasn t always so grim and here Nancy Prosser even attempts to smile about it. KM iw f m, MA 76 Bear Tracks ,fi BEAR TRACKS TOP Advlsor Nancy Ingram pleads Come on group just one more workmght' MIDDLE Bear Tracks staff members Include ROW 1 Leslle Hollern Cathl Harris Mlssl Keefauver Tom And nch Terry Scott Doug Warren and Don Ipock FIOW 2 Nancy sen Debbie Campbell Kell: Neeley Debble Brooks Joyce Marvel and Katherine Ester Francls Bolles ROW 3 Kathy Fogelqulst Susan Sholes Debbue Hewutt Betty Jones Not pictured are Sally Cooper and Nancy Prosser BOTTOM Editor Sally Cooper looks through negatuve number 9 999 999 to fund the Honor Socnety photo which wasn tthere Ingram, Barb Clegg, James Wrede, Brenda Hendrix, Chrlsty Lar- 1 Bear Tracks 77 pix: I L111 For when the One Great Scorer comes to write agamst your name He marks not that you won or lost but how you played the game Grantland Rice PAGE 78, TOP: Keenan Howard extends himself on the rings. LEFT: A spirited Bear entertains an Austrian visitor during halftime. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bart Ricketts, Stan Russell, Bret Jantze and Dean Rosenburg admire the cake given to the Varsity Team by the Bear Pals before the last game of the season, The Bear Pals was a group of girls who made cookies for the players for after the games. PAGE 79, TOP: Bend wres- tler fights for a pin. BOTTOM: During a football game, student body members rise to a victory. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. por D. QM i Q,- ts 4 Thru 'rhe seasons of Fall Win'rer Spring Summer -5.11 ,rl vs. xtig A :sway I H 1 A .J ,Q- ' ,.-'s - I I Q-and W A. x ,,, Xj V K-x3?i! Pw3A ? g'QgfHN N wg. nf, , 33 ,igfwlf f n A file YD' 5, g,.Z ?a 'v 5' -g'3,j'ilX,, wk. wibv- ' .-Q.s.a1. q5,y A -. F hiv Y as Sports 81 'rba O Fo Y It vs 1. fU P Football team second in league A district 7AAA play-off spot was earned by the varsity football team after a slow starting season. Losing three of their first four games, George Potter guided the Lava Bears to five straight victories, giving them a 6-3 finish and second place Intermountain League finish of 5-1. Although statistically the best team in the league, the Lava Bears lost to the Pendleton Buckaroos. They did, how- ever, finish the season with a revenge- ful Homecoming victory over La Grande and an exciting 21-14 victory over Redmond. Individually, the Lava Bears were rep- resented on the lntermountian All- League team by placing four players on the first team with six others gain- ing honorable mentions. Included on the first team were Jeff Brewer, Nate Larson, Dean Rosenburg, and unani- mously chosen, Chris Wood. 82 Varsity Football TOP: Matt Cutter cuts around the end to rush for yardage, ABOVE: Enthusiasm is demon- strated by the varsity team before the game. K ,, i P' n,1.A,,,,,,... , 7,11 5 -.N Q Y-ivzg-ff-we----A - '1-rf 1 6 in V. ,L Q V5 2314, ,QM -1, -,.- .--H ,, te- 1 .--,Yiwu . .3 A' 1, ' , . ,,,,,A.- A- . ,V - -Q., The Varsity Football Team includes, ROW Davidson, Bruce Rutledge, Mike Aldrich, Ferrin, Rick Ballaud, Chris Wood, Paul Pat- Nate Larson, Curt Baney, Gary Cook, ROW 2, Jeff Brewer, Roger Mark Jarvis, Steve Way, Dean Matt Cutter, Drew Sowder, Tim Van Roberts, and Dan Hancock. ROW 3, Defeat' sends Bears home At the state football play-offs, the Lava Bears entered the Civic Stadium to face the top-rated Forest Grove Vikings. A pep band bus accident delaying the musicians arrival until halftime, loss of victory balloons, and the wet, slippery stadium were mis- haps enough to make the Bears doubt the out come of the game. The game turned out to be a near dis- aster as turnovers hampered the Lava Bears and the Vikings went ahead 28- 0 by halftime. The second half wasn't much better as the Bears turned over the ball on their first three posses- sions. Finally, late in the third quarter, the Bears mounted a 69-yard drive with Junior Tom Andrich carrying the ball into the end zone. Although the final score was 49-7, the game wasn't a total loss as we gained valuable experience, said one Lava Bear. Ken Tantare, Scott Shotwell, Joe Kloepper, Charlie Little, Tim Sanderson, Tom Towell, Tom Andrich, Jeff Taylor, Myfa Cirinna, and Terry Youngs. ROW 4, Mike Colbo, Dan Jappert, Char- lie Miller, Brian Reynolds, Terry Udelhofen, Lonny Anderson, Jeff Wagner, Tim Barney, and Matt Budke. ROW 5, Coaches Don Stone, George Potter, Doug Sawyer, and Elmer Groener. UPPER LEFT: The Bucks surround the Bears, as Chris Wood and Rick Billaud rush for yardage. Varsity Football 83 Juniors Join Soph Gridclers With the Juniors playing for the JV football team for the first year, the squad finished their season with a convincing win over the Gilchrist var- sity, giving them a 3-5 record. Juniors were accepted onto the J.V. squad for the first time due to the excessive turn-out for the varsity team. Most other schools in the lnter- mountain Conference have allowed juniors to play for the JV if they were cut from the varsity team. Bend how- ever, until necessity forced them to change this season, stuck with the tra- ditional rule of restricting the JV team to sophomores only. Coached by Mr. Monte Montgomery and Mr. Jim Porter, the JV's were led offensively by Bob Ellis at quarter- back, Scott Wallace at halfback and defensively by Tim Marty at line- backer. TOP: Ouarterback Bob Ellis sets up to throw. MIDDLE: Fullback Scott Steele plunges through the line. BOTTOM: Scott Steele struggles to gain tough yardage. 'a'51 Q , LEFT: Brian Grall cuts upfield. I . -Q A I K R' -.s- . -v -. ,, ..,,y.p fi.. ' 1 .. H. ft, q.311wff'T?: ' whiff, '.t':c2fD,k V. I : '1J l'w v .u f k . Qi,-l1'.l . iq. .. 5 I 5 : ff e L Tf7'f '-'Jr -- V1 f'f,fi'5'F ' 'VJ-Aj tf'I N .,, A A .. . , . 'ff' i 'iw 'ti '-3: .6 ' QQ ,iff E f l'g '?'1' 4 it ef,,',fG.w.w-,ir . RFQ: f'4g5 .w f. ' 9.2 .-f . f-251 i 4- ,ng ,,,,x,,, Ni, V. 011:44-l', A in . x . , - . -. ...um I f. Q14-fkiifdrf-m'f.., d,,,- J ' .4 H fiwzimtfftf' T t 1 Coach Porter, Eric Abbot, Ben Williams, me Jarvi, Scott Steele, Mark Wood, Rich Wil- s, Byron Mitchell, Mike Hays, Mark Morton, lt Degree, Tim Stevens, Mark Merideth, 4. , Brian Flener, Coach McDonald. 2nd ROW: Mike Wampler, Jeff Johnson, Ross Carlton, Barry Durfee, David Montgomery, Bob Leetch, Jay Bryon, Bob Hartman, Bob Bashford, Brian Grall, Phil Shipman, Ed Benevides, Nick John- son, Ron McDonald, Fred Ross. BOTTOM: Rick Carrol, Bob Ellis, Bill Bear, Sean Corrigan, Scott Wallace, Terry Shine, Tim Marney, Kyle Frick, Rick Benetez, Flon McClain, Paul Surgeon. J.V. Football 85 fU .Q -I- O 0 IJ. C FU .C an GJ L. LL Blue ends 4-3 The Freshmen Blue Team, coached by Jack Lutz and assistant Dave Sanville, finished their season with a 4-3 record. With thirty-eight boys, Coach Lutz tried to let as many play as possible. Feeling that one weak point was the coaching, he says that it would have been improved if I had gotten to know the players better. School conflicts and short practice time made that impossible. The Blue Team includes: Dan Pennington, Gor- don Clowers, Jon Wallace, Jamie Henry, Andy Anker, Gerald Sherman, Mark Roberts, Terry Churney, Chip Willis. ROW 2: Dave Clore, Kelly Levitt, Troy Moore, Erick Johnson, Glen Hill, Troy Emerson, Allen Bighaus, Keanan Johnson, Rich McCaulley, Coach Sanville. ROW 3: Greg Gustafson, Ron Gregg, Rex Coon, Brad Man- saker, Steve McCallister, Barry Urtan, Kent Jar- vis, Don Kruse, Shannon Herringer. ROW 4: Tim Stowell, Greg Zorbus, Steve Fronabarger, Brian Masterson, Ron Flower, Gary Torkelson, Roy Radcliff, John Roelke, Jim Alves, and Coach Lutz. RIGHT: Freshman Ron Flower rushes for yardage. MIDDLE: John Roelke fades backto pass. 86 Freshman Football 5 I Q J. .. Q ar' HW.: ' n Q ,Q 11 w Win tops season Coach Gordon Turner and Assistant Coach John Johnson promised to buy hamburgers and cokes for the Fresh- man Gold Football Team if they won their last game of a losing season. Apparently this gave the guys a little extra incentive - they won for the first time, against Burns, and headed for the nearest hamburger spots. Even though this was the first time many of the boys played football, they did a commendable job, said Coach Turner, after the 1-5 season. team includes: Coach Turner, Mike Row 2: Jeff lngraham, Tom Quinn, Tim Con- Eric Howard, Will Higland, Mark Mas- ners, Tim Majors, Jeff Summers, Jim Prosser, Todd Deaver, Jeff Johnson, Stan Talbott, Perry Billaud, Brian White, Parker Dalberg, and Nipper, Pat Skaggs, and Coach Johnson. Chuck Booth. Row 3: John Crinnia, Todd Gilt- ner, Dean Hendricks, Todd Copenhauver, Tony Mayer, Steve Butner, Darrel James. Bill Ken- nedy, Mark Olsen, Dave Pewitt, Rick Brooks. TOP: Perry Billaud sets to pass. Freshman Football 87 i .Q Ps 2 TJ P Ps It CD L 'U P 88 Varsity Volleyball Varsity Spikers win district Playing six tournaments, the most ever played, the varsity volleyball team concluded their season by winning the district title. Included in the six tour- naments was Bend's first Invitational held on October 22. The teams only losses were to Prairie City, Gresham, and Redmond, winning nine out of thirteen games, and tying one. Team Captains Sue Mansker and Kathy Douglass felt that the team per- formed fantastically all around. They met their goals they'd set for them- selves, and knew they had played to the best of their ability. The title of All Conference, given to players who contributed the most to the team, were awarded to Annette Ensworth, Sue Mansker, and Mary Miller, Achievement awards were also given to Annetta Ensworth, Most Valu- able Player: Sue Mansker, Most Inspi- rational: and Sally Cooper, Most improved. BELOW: Team members include, front: Kim Baer, Karie Shannon, Sue Mansker, and Cherie Dinsmore. Back: Assistant Coach Jim Peters, Kathy Douglass, Monica McClain, Sally Cooper, Mary Miller, Maleia Sporalsky, and Coach Liz Hewitt. TOP: Kim Baer jumps to spike down the ball. , ,fm 'tina'-...,,,,. A l 1 ,.,r . Q 4 5 43341- i gk 2 5 AVI,b i K 2 r . , , . . . y 'L if ---A g fw in.. .eff i.' 1 A V. ' 'S K' ' 5 gig, W 4 1 ' N Q2 A. . D Y y , I si x Q S D , N, Of .. --A -5. 5, '-5 l -'SHN LEFT: Sue Mansker jumps to block the ball LOWER LEFT: Mary Miller fleftj and Kathy Doug lass look on from the bench. LOWER RIGHT Kathy Douglass prepares to set the ball as team mates look on. -' A - Rig. .,.4' 6 Varsity Volleyball 89 ball SY CJ P .C CL CJ LC' .C ID CJ L LL 90 Frosh Soph Volleyball Frosh-Sophs earn even season Through the volleyball season the frosh-soph team tconsisting mostly of first year playersj improved a great deal, said Coach Liz Hewitt. They began to work together more as a team towards the end of the season. With a season record of 4-4, it was a lot of work, but fun, said team mem- ber Toni Burton, even though most of them suffered through some skin- ned knees and sore muscles. RIGHT: Freshman Molly Corrigan prepares to set the ball to one of her teammates. BELOW: The freshman-sophmore team consists of Coach Liz Hewitt, Tina Wilkins, Debbie McNair, Allison Baer, Toni Burton, Sheryl Kuykendall, Kit Johnson, Lisa Ensworth, Molly Corrigan, Cindy Hatch, Dolly Bondosky, and Allison May. it , 75.3, tt xg :J LE-iii? t ,W ' W :Wk , A Ak 'K l' Q' ' ilk:-.', 1 'fr' Ag, ff' kbs' 4 3 1 f M' f A4 , y - , . 5 A 5 2145i k...J ,,, 'l - u ,BOL 49 Qhhvrrl ' kw. sw ' iw, M, f X, . tQf'l 51a l!7'- ,L TTQ? fvgb 3 id Ixwfyi 57 'MAA - ,. 'il L' . AX? Q25 by I' 07x J.V.'s finish strong The greatest satisfaction for the J.V. Volleyball team was winning against their rival, Prairie City, explained team members Gwenn McGill and Sarah Miller enthusiastically after an 8-3 season. The J.V. team got off to a shakey start, said Coach Jim Peters. The three teams we lost to at the beginning of the season, we met again later on in competition and defeated them. The 11 member team had a really strong defensive Cseasonbf' ABOVE: From left the J.V. Volleyball team includes Becky Shook, Carol Gallagher, Susie Douglass, Ginny Nielson, Flhonda Western, Coach Jim Peters, Sarah Miller, Lauri Murphy, Allison Harper, Gwenn McGill, Molly Mansker, and Roxanne Avila. LEFT: Sophomore Susie Douglass bumps the ball as Junior Allison Harper looks on. J.V. Volleyball 91 stics H6 Y li L .1 92 Girls' Gymnatics Girls quali for state Although the undefeated g ' ' e l nastics team did not plac Coach Gary Vanderhoef fe team gained depth over the The girls were really a grez gymnasts to work with, terming the season very suc Qualifying for state were Se Scott, Linda Jacobs, Lenn Sally Northan, Junior Lori ' r and Sophomore Lisa Pe scored 8.5 in the vault corr o personal best, but none placed. Awards were presented in to Teresa Newton, most ins and to Kim Scott and Leni I most valuable. Sally No Linda Jacobs received tl coach's award. includes FRONT Lori Cloninger MIDDLE: Linda Jacobs, Flacha Paula Crozier, Teresa Newton. Scott, Betsy Davis, Coach Gary Va BELOW: The varsity girls' gym . . ,E Lenna Crozier. RIGHT: Coach Vani on as Sally Northan goes through 2 routine. 4 i E S fi ll B I V 21-5 'EEF' if 'vt- L T: Lenna Croizer concentrates as She J.V. meet. Kathy Ross does a straddle turn on Includes, bottom, Helen Miller, Chris McGill, through a beam routine. TOP RIGHT: In a the balance beam. ABOVE: The J.V. team Kathy Ross, top, Mary Ross, Jenny Buswell, and Mimi Arntz, Girls' Gymnastics 93 rl. I m 0 4 1 ' nasti Y 'K , 4, ANU . X 4 W f woreicmc We ....-- HW r TOGETHER' an P- O 1 Boys' team wins district l'il'le We are a second year team, and have won the district championship! said a proud boys' gymnastics coach, Jon Stride. With a season record of 11-1 to back them up, the team triumphed in ring, horizontal bar, parallel bars and vault competitions. Unfortunately, dreams of going on to dwell at state fizzled after junior Keenan Howard, a key gymnast, was injured the day before the meet. But We did compete well and gained some very valuable experiences . . Mr. Stride said. In November, honors were given to Keenan Howard, Most Improved, Jim Montgomery and John Dooley, Most Inspirational, and Arther Tayloe, the all-district 8 award. RIGHT: During a home meet, Stan Duncan goes through a bar routine. 94 Boys' Gymnastics 5 it lv s Sf 'inf -4 ,w,, l9X -J :UQ 1 ' .N-Q.. , if-N BOYS' GYMNASTICS Bend Opp. 72 North Salem 84 McNary 68 82 North Albany 68 Lebanon 80 105 Corvallis 1 01 North Salem 84 82 Franklin 65 94 Cresent Valley 84 Sprague 72 101 Jackson 88 Soph. Invitational South Salem 6th District 1st State 8th Team Captures L. nt OU SS l'O District Title The cross country season didn't end as Coach Tim Voth had expected when the Bend High boys' squad placed 16th at state. Brad Simpson was the only team member whose perform- ance was consistent with his past runs, clocking a 16:03 time. However, the team did capture the district title for the third year in a row with forty four points. The girls' squad also came in fourth in its race with Theresa Lee and Lorre Laws finishing 4th and 8th respectively. lt was a good strong season and bet- ter than average, said Coach Mr. Voth in retrospect. We had a young team with most of the members back from last year's squads. He cited dedication and hard work as the team's major strong points. At the fall sports awards dessert held November 22, Kurt Krichko and Lorre Laws were named most dedicated, while most valuable runners were Brad Simpson and Theresa Lee. TOP: Brad Simpson strides out in front to finish Baker, Kathleen McKinney Jerry Horn Leanna Skullch Debbw Osmond and y long run. The Cross Country team includes: Bassett Jim Bennett Todd Lewis BOTTOM McKinney TOP LEFT: Brad Simpson, Kurt Krichko, Mike ROW: Teresa Lee Kathy Flobeck Lorre Laws Reynolds, Larry Voos, Jeff Davidson, Brian John Ross Terry Lewis Annette Dooley Cindy Cross Country 'iw 'fm-o lg AT, aff' I' 1 ,Vg JV. If it hc 1 . 'ax A A gs .Qu J. 'LF '59 J. i g3,fg,se+ i:- '515 f3 ?fT S? W:fiPSii,3g T 2 guzaivq- 3 LK, 'S 'f?'- Ta I , QS Q, M. fm Q M1 Y ,, vga g ' -'Semi wh Ni f - Varsity cagers finish year IO-I2 There aren't any quitters on this team, said Coach Ron Ricketts before the Lava Bears met Redmond for the season finale. The Bruins proved their coach correct, as they handed defeat to the Panthers in a spirit-packed, 75-71 overtime win. The Rowdy Rooters were commended for their positive support of the team by Coach Ricketts. After some contro- versial criticism, the group showed a lot of spirit to help make the game the highlight of the season. The Lava Bears ended the season with a 10-12 record and earned fifth place in the Intermountain Conference with a 5-7 record. , Earning all-league recognition, Mike Murphy made the Intermountain Con- ference first team. Honorable men- tions'went to Senior Stan Russell and Junior Kevin Clore. TOP LEFT: Stress of the game begins to show on Coach Ricketts. TOP RIGHT: Senior Mike Murphy brings the ball upcourt. RIGHT: Junior Kevin Clore outjumps Sandy opponent. 98 Boys Varsity Basketball LOW: The Bend Varsity includes: Brett Willie Ferrin, and Kurt Christopher. BOTTOM itze, Steve Hess, Mike Murphy, Kevin Clore, RIGHT: Stan Russell drives against La Grande. n Russell, Tim Van Cleave. ROW 2: Coach BOTTOM LEFT: Guard Paul Patterson lays it up 1 Ricketts, Paul Patterson, Rick Davidson, for two. F ,I,X,,:!'Y'j. Kilt-,, ' TBENU' 1 ' END BEND? ,B I 9 I I Q fm 4 gf Boys' Varsity Basketball 99 I 7-I4 record for tba ske Ba Is' L Q7 girl hoopsters Highlighting the season with a 41-36 win over the two year victorious Crook County team, the Girls' Varsity basket- ball squad accumulated a 7-14 season record, with a 4-8 in the league. Despite the low over all finish, Coach Jim Coon felt that the girls played very well. He explained that the sea- son's biggest disadvantage was not being able to practice on the home court due to gym overcrowding. The girls usually practiced at Pilot Butte Jr. High, while they met opponents on the high school floor. Senior Annetta Ensworth, top scorer and rebounder in the district, was named the team's Most Valuable Player, while Mary Maier was Most Improved and Maleia Sporalsky, Most inspirational. RIGHT: Bend's Mary Maier and Cherie Dins- more move around an opponent in an effort to get the ball. 5'-,X W, .Wifi--J it at J. fsai-so . . ,- .sw f- V . 'L --wp.,-.P 'KM5 , ' ,JQ3 z,s,,,,y ff it so I'..,aa.f-if .1 EN N VQENU 32 4 S4 uiN0 .QYN0 SBE N0 34 SLN? I3 JE-4 ABOVE1 The Girls' VHYSNY Basketball Team worth, Peggy Jeans, Joy Thompson, Pat Robin- Tammy Abrams, Maleia Sporalsky and includes, BACK ROW: Coach Jim Coon, Cherie son, and Kim Baer. FRONT ROW: Mary Maier, Ann Wetle. Dinsmore, Sue Hoen, Lorre Laws, Annetta Ens- 1OO Girls' Varsity Basketball 'Ps-P. WZ , I 6 4 at . YN 3 'Hg' i F' i OVE: All Conference Annetta Ensworth goes for a jump ball. UPPER RIGHT: Despite ard tactics on the part of a Redmond player, ggy Jeans shoots for two. im. X . -...L Girls' Varsity Basketball 101 GHH5.LVfs 75 .Q -I- as X C0 fu no .2 1. -5 lackexpenence The basic problems was our lack of experience, commented Miss Gail Beasley, coach of the J.V. girls' bas- ketball team. The predominately freshmen squad compiled a 2-13 win-loss record dur- ing the season. Due to the fact that most l.M.C. schools start girls' basketball pro- grams at the seventh grade level, where Bend does not, Miss Beasley felt that her first year team was at a disadvantage. - ' Despite the discouraging season, two girls, Sophomore Lou Ann Ketchner and Freshman Sherry Terry, showed exceptional improvement and effort according to Coach Beasley. TOP RIGHT: Linda Fischer drives against Red- mond. BOTTOM HIGHT: Team Picture from Bot- tom Row Left to Right: Sherry Terry, Cheryl Dra- men, Debbie Osmond. 2nd ROW: Sandy Broth- ers, Annette Dooley, Christine Duus, Lou Ann Ketchner. BACK ROW: Colleen Burrell, Carla Thurston, and Darla Thurston. ENV' .off -L t 3' I ,,,,,,,...--v--' 1 A-ai? L S - ' -.5-2' ' 4274555 tu, Wg. ' J' .,. , -vi -If'-3 Q - ,K -Q- 4-P' - 'Z . . -t,..,a-L .ii- 11, f-X.. , -fy-f lib' 'i f .' 4. '- f'LIQi f' B if N - . f ' ' -- Qi-4 1-PP , 4 - 1 xxx s I '91 x ,WS A m T QL 102 J.V. Girls' Basketball f if its , 5 ,iff f- - , , X - .Z ,, , ,mg .k -- YW, if 2 5 ti Et 2 ag L i 1. , Y, , ,, gr . ii L.,. 9, .Q H 5 9-pw-I t t : 6 cs it 4 g . 4 N., ,, J.V.'s wrap up 'rough season The Bend boys' J.V. basketball team seemed to perform in spurts as they fought their way to a 10-12 season record. The squads' accomplishments inlcude conquering every league team at least once, except Pendleton, and capturing first place in the Central Oregon J.V. tournament. The team's leaders were Terry Cash- man, highest scorer and rebounder: Jim Mercer, with the best field goal percentage, and Grant Mattox, best free throw shooter. Team Members include, TOP ROW: Coach Jor- dan, Marvin Mills, Terry Cashman, Jay Arbow, Jim Mercer, Rich Williams, and Ed Rybarczyk. BOTTOM ROW: Grant Mattox, Sean Corrigan, Darrin Downs, Mike Christopher, Charlie Little, and Tom Andrich. MIDDLE LEFT: Sean Corrigan sets up the offence. BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Cashman puts up a jump-shot. JV Boy's Basketball 103 To .Q -I- cu .Z V7 ro no C as .C ID as L u. Size aids in being able to have each player in at least 13 Freshman morn- ing Blue basketball games made the team effort improve overall, explained Coach Jack Lutz. It helped them gain a lot of fundamental development by letting more kids play. The 15410 season was one of extremes, he explained, we hit the highs and the lows. Shooting per- centages ranged from 18 to 50, scores from the 20's to the 50's, and turnovers from 15 to 30. Strengths, 'like size and rebounding, seemed to counteract weaknesses such as low scoring and many turn- overs. t'Compensating for our condi- tions, we had a really fine season, Mr. Lutz concluded. 104 Freshman Basketball c,ct if :cw wwf-is A my .L TOP: The Blue Freshman Basketball Te included: Greg Howland, Don Knox, Coach J Lutz, Dave Clore, Brian Masterson, Mark isch, Derek Ellington, John Roelke, Ron Flo BELOW: John Floelke controls tap over Ft mond opponent. 5 Lava Bear: Late practices hinder frosh The Freshman Gold basketball team's 7-12 record might not have looked so good, but Coach Dale Andrich felt that one day the boys will be good varsity material. Double shifting once again took its toll on sports by forcing players to prac- tice trom 7:00 until 9:00 each night. Mr. Andrich felt the team's major strong point was their ability to be quick, although they were an extremely short team and lacked rebounding. Perry Billaud and Tom Quinn took the honors as highest scorer and highest rebounder respectively. BELOW: The Freshman Gold Basketball Team includes: Coach Dale Andrich, Tracy Shaft, Par- ker Dalberg, Ted Marshall, Tom Ouinn, Rod Dinsmore, Chuck Lovelace, Mark Olson. BOT- TOM FlOW: Jim Prosser, Perry Billaud, Will Hig- land, Stan Talbott. TOP: Don Knox takes a jump shot. Freshman Basketball 105 D1 Sophs win four fl st F9 tba ske Ba FG O ho Sop Even though the season was not the most successful, it did have its bright spots, said the sophomore boys' bas- ketball coach, Nlr. Don Stone. With a season record of 4-15, Rod Gage, Bob Ellis, and Lyle Cochran were the high scorers, while Mike Jarvi, Robert Cooper, and Rod Gage were top rebounders. Recognized for overall excellence in play were Lyle Cochran, Bob Ellis, and Rod Gage. ironically, our best games were losses, said Coach Stone. FG. 106 Boys' Sophomore Basketball ' TOP: The Sophomore Basketball Team includes: Rodney Gage, Tra Todd Lewis, Jerry Wallace, Bob Swisher. ROW 2: Mike Jarvi, Jim G Ellis, Robert Cooper, Lyle Cochran, and Coach Stone. TOP LEFT: riod takes aim. ABOVE: Lyle Cochran drives against defense. K ,im 3 Strengths cited Despite a 2-9 season record the soph- frosh grapplers went on to achieve some commendable team statistics. Coach Gordon Turner cited Sopho- more Joe Levesque as the season's outstanding wrestler. Joe wrestled at 106 lbs. and lost only two matches, giving him the season record of 14-2. He also led the team with the greatest number of pins, but was never pinned himself. Freshman Todd Deaver held the team record for the fastest pin, trapping an opponent in 37 seconds. Although illness often kept the team from wrestling full-strength, Coach Turner thought the kids did really well under the circumstances. Todd Deaver gets the edge on nedy, Tim Conners, Cy Smith, Dennis Gage. tez, Richie Henry, Pat Skaggs, Rick Carrol, and The Frosh-Soph Wrestling Team ROW 2: Ron Houser, Don Kloepper, Rich Beni- Steve Butner. Jay Bryan, Eric Johnson, Bill Ken- Frosh-Soph Wrestling 107 resfling Grapplers earn 9-5 I season Although they were faced with many problems during the season, the var- sity wrestling team placed fourth in the district finals with a season record of 9-5-1 and won their invitational tournament for the first time. Those who participated in District were Bruce Rutledge C1413, Gordy Clowers 11063, Mike Defoe 41063, Guy Bankston C1153, Paul Rogers 11683, Curtis Ward Cheavyweight3, and Jeff Brewer Cheavyweight3. Bruce Rut- ledge and Curtis Ward went on to par- ticipate on State level. The team did pretty well considering the hardship of the split-shift, flu, and injuries commented coach Dave San- ville. At the annual wrestling banquet, the Most Outstanding Wrestler award went to Bruce Rutledge, Most Inspira- tional was Curtis Ward, and Most Improved, Darrel James. The J.V. team finished their season 18-1 with what coach John Johnson called, One of the best teams l've ever coached. UPPER LEFT: Coach Sanville sends instructions to one of his wrestlers. UPPER RIGHT: Jeff Defoe puts the squeeze on opponent. RIGHT: Guy Bankston controls his opponent enroute to victory. -I O oo 4 N 7 U7 3. '4 DJ 3 so. L- 4 5 cn CD rn 5. to if , ,T , , . -if LEFT: Mike Defoe wrestles his way to controlling his opponent. BELOW: J.V. coach John Johnson argues decision with official. JGVVY Horn, KCVVY Deaver, BVUCC Rui, Jim Montgomery. BOTTOM ROW: Don Defore, Bankston, Jeff Defoe, Todd Walker, Tim Mar- Mike Aldrich, Brent Jensen, Mike Judge, Todd Bankston, Mike Defoe, Terry Shine, Guy ney, Jerry Darcy, and Ken Aldrich. James, Ron Houser, Curtis Ward, and Varsity and J.V. Wrestling 109 l Skiers 'ro state: UW .E LQ 110 Ski Team girls' 'ra ke first For the second consecutive year, the girls' Alpine Ski Team won the state championships with combined times placing four Bend girls in the top ten for both the slalom and the giant sla- lom. The boys' team, not faring quite as well, finished third in the Cascade League, which includes Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland and Lakeview. The girls won all six of the races in which they participated. The teams' outstanding skiers, according to Coach John Barton, were Monica McClain, Helen Miller, Mary Miller, Kathy Ross, and Frank Cornel- ius, who represented the boys' league at state. We had the best boy's team we've had in quite a while, com- mented Mr. Barton, But the girls' team proved themselves again by win- ning state. . W 1 TOP: During a practice run, Greg Timm warms up. BOTTOM: The Ski Team includes: ROW l: Monica McClain, Mary Miller, Lisa Story, Mary Ross, Helen Miller, Kathy Ross, Toni Burton, Robert Wilson, Candy Skjersaa, Mark Coach John Barton. ROW 2: John Davidson, Jim Shields, Glen lacavetta Morris, Frank Cornelius, Brad Pool. 1- 5 1911..- 'a , at .N ' , ff' wk' C W url' it 'Juv 0- X ra . 1 sa . 1.4.-I 35-J .EX 8 -is Skiers Toni Burton, Mark Judge, Kevin Brown, pre- skiis for up-coming race at Mt. Ashland. BOTTOM Mary Miller rests after a long day on the mountain. OM RIGHT: Kathy Ross leans into turn during race Bachelor. jf Ski Team 111 FU .Q CD sn YU 1 X .I- Q1 Vi L 'U Varsity sluggers fa ke second Participating in state playoffs for the first time since '69 was the high point of the Varsity Baseball team's season. They went into the second round playoffs with a win against Central Catholic 5-3, but lost to Cottage Grove 1-0. Both State games were played at Vince Genna Stadium. The Var- sity Team's season record was 20-6, putting them second in the IMC behind Hermiston. First year Head Coach Doug Sawyer felt that his team brought a lot of notoriety to Bend. According to Mr. Sawyer, they had a tough year with a come from behind team, having good base run- ning and speed. Awards presented at the spring sport dessert went to Mike Mur- phy, Outstanding Pitcher, Paul Patterson, Outstanding Player and Hitter, Jamie Moore, Most Inspirational, Chris Wood and Jeff Black, Golden Glove Awards, Charlie Little, Most Improved, and Steve Way, Most Home Runs. 112 VarsityBasebalI . -xx. X511 Centerfielder Paul Patterson a single. ABOVE: Senior Chris Wood ates pitch. PAGE 112, TOP: The Varsity ll team includes: FRONT AND CENTER: McCool, Randy Terry. ROW ONE: Paul son, Eric Westeren, Terry Udelhofen, allace, Jeff Black, Jamie Moore, Steve 1' ,L ..f-'-21,2 2-'ef-gQ'f1f.1 j., Way, Charlie Little. ROW TWO: Assistant Coach Elmer Groener, Brett Jantze, Chris Wood, Rick Billaud, Ulrich Saurbrey, Mike Murphy, John Scarlett, Mitch Olsen, Gary Denfeld, Head Coach Doug Sawyer. RIGHT: Speedy Jamie Moore heads for home. . mn W, N M A 'F H'- wsfifr 2f- ,,,,'vff e fu . ,f ,J ju ,.n.f4 M22-'Tm' 3 . 'S I SA K x X x X-g. .s ff -,, V TOP: Doug King rares back to throw, while Matt Stud Budke poses. RIGHT: Sophomore Sean Corrigan takes practice swings. 114 J.V. Baseball v e 5 A fn. 5 . 5 ,. or Q-'S' 09' X fr' ' 'fuk fi A Q .j.,sgs 'a ,- f- 3, Q K I' ' 8- -'ff 'w 9' gif- . Q .H Y' F' ' . e,.v . ' n. - .f. r -0 T' 0 Pitchers lead J.V. Sluggers The combined pitching of Juniors Doug King and Shawn O'Brian, and Sophomores Mike Christopher and Bob Hartman led the J.V. baseball team to an 18-9 season. First year Coach Monte McDonald commented that the players made a lot of prog' ress during the season. They should be ready to take over as the varsity team. Named as outstanding batters by the coach were Darren Porter, Doug King, Scott Wallace and Jeff Moore. 'gl J A 'nib , - nuiuuufu E The members of theJ V baseball team and Mike Pinto ROW 2 Sean Corrigan, Rod Coaches Rick Carlton and Monte McDonald de ROW 1 Jeft Moore Tim Udelhofen Gage Mike Christopher Doug King, Shawn TOPQ Third baseman Doug King scoops up a tWilIlams Darren Porter David Langmas OBrian Ken Tantare Bob Hartman. ROW 3: hopper, seball Ba Frosh Gold team slumps and makes comeback Although the season started slowly, the frosh gold baseball team won their final two games, ending the season with a 5-10 record. The team had an advantage over some of their oppo- nents, however, because a few of the members had previous experience, allowing the players to play at more than one position, according to Coach Bob Groener. Leading the team in bat- ting were Rod Dinsmore, Bryan Hohn- stein, and Richard Blakely with Mark Olsen and Will Higlin as top pitchers. The objective was to let every mem- ber of the team play said Coach Groener, This resulted in more field- ing errors and strike outs than would normally be expected. 116 Freshmen Baseball TOP: Third baseman Scott Wirges prepares for hitters. ABOVE: Scott Wirges safely slides into third. RIGHT: Blue baseballer eyes pop up. Freshmen gain needed experience The Freshman Blue Baseball team was a very coachable group of kids with great potential, said Coach Mike Chambless. The season record was 10-3 with the three games being lost by only one run. Top pitchers on the team included Jeff Roberts, Greg Zorbas, Clayton Forney, and Bryce Rodgers with outstanding hitter Troy Emerson and Jeff Roberts. Recognized as most valuable players were Troy Emerson and Greg Zorbas. l'm looking forward to great things happening, commented Coach ChambIess. They should become a great team for B.S.H. LEFT: Mark Olson fires a strike to home Wagers, and Rob Rastovich. ROW 2: Jerry Fos- ABOVE, ROW 1: Kyle Cambell, Mark ter, Jim Rybarczyk, Mark Larrish, Greg Zorgas, nn, Clayton Forney, Eric Hayden, Shawn Jeff Roberts, Brice Rodgers and Troy Emerson. Freshmen Baseball 1 17 118 Golf 1' O Golfers do it in the rain ln sleet, hail, snow and rain, the Bend High golf team drove, chipped and putted through another season. But the elements appeared to be the least of their worries as they found, like many of the team sports, that split shifting also meant split athletic prac- tice shedules. Despite this handicap, the boys' and girls' varsity and the boys' J.V. teams managed to have a fairly good season all-around. Junior Eldon Cummins was a prime example of the hard work and deter- mination, according to teammates, leading the boys' varsity as the 411 player for the entire season. Out of the 22 matches that the boys participated in, Eldon came away with Medalist honors 1 1 times. Although the boys won quite a few of their matches, they failed to place high enough in the District Seven Competition to qualify for state. The girls' varsity pulled together at District, and after the 36 hole match was finished, the girls found them- selves leading the pack by a comforta- ble 13 strokes with a total score of 817. Cheryl Dramen took Medalist Honors at this tournament. On Tuesday, May 30, team members and their parents gathered for the annual banquet held at the Bend Golf Club. Cheryl Dramen and Eldon Cum- mins were named Most Valuable Team Members, Carol Sinclair and Jim Currie, Most Inspirational, and Cheryl Dramen and Derek Ellington, Most Improved. It was Carol's second time around as Most Inspirational. All winners were nominated for the awards by teammates. Sue Horning was recognized for shooting the most sevens on a hole, while the plaque for shooting the greatest number of fives went to Mike MacCallister. TOP: Girls' Varsity Golf Team included: ROW 1: Linda Fisher, Darcy Ellington, Nancy Prosser, Sue Horning, Carol Sinclair. ROW 2: Coach Roy Jordan, and Cheryl Dramen. RIGHT: Nancy Prosser keeps her eye on the ball as it flies out into the rough. LEFT: Wild and Crazy Carol Sinclair lines up for another fantastic three putt. BELOW LEFT: Eldon Cummins comes up a little short. RIGHT: Enrique Riquelme looks as if he's grabbing forty winks between shots. Golf 119 .2 c c CD I- l' L .1 120 Girls' Tennis Hard work pays off A 12-3-2 season record for the largest girls' tennis team in B.S.H. history sent the two doubles teams of Senior Mary Ann Wetle -- Junior Debbie Goddard and Juniors Sue Hill - Ginny Nieson to the doubles competi- tion at the district meet. Wetle and Goddard went away from district with a first place while Nielson and Hill took second. Both teams advanced to the state tournament. Unfortunately, Wetle and Goddard had to forfeit their games in the quarter finals due to Mary Ann's illness. Niel- son and Hill won their first match but fell to the top seated team in the sec- ond game. The season was summed up by Sue saying It was a lot of hard work, but it really paid off. TOP LEFTQ Tennis team members Sue Hill, Mary Ann Wetle, Ginny Nielson, and Debbie Goddard look on as Julie Fincham posts results at district tennis meet in Bend. TOP RIGHT: Tennis team members must spend many hours perfecting their form as Sophomore Mimi Arntz demon- strates. RIGHT: Molly Mansker bends into her stroke at practice. su Juv fx 6 LEFT: Gripping the raquet with both hands aids Senior Kim Tracy in her tennis game. ?:7b'!' 'f The members of the girls' tennis team Goddard, Kim Tracy, and Lynda Coats. ROW 2: ertson, Nancy Blake, Lori LaMarche, Mimi Varsity: Kathy Quinn, Mary Ann Ellis, J.V. members include: Sarah Grall, Caren Capp, Armz, Debbie McNair, and Julie Fincham, Nielson, Sue Hill, Mary Ann Wetle, Debbie Gay Norton, Julie Swan, Susan Cook, Julie Rob- Girls' Tennis 121 .2 C C CD I- 'cn Ps O I Frosh neH'ers outstanding Although the Boys' Tennis team was mainly underclassmen the freshmen did an outstanding job, according to Coach Dennis Nielson. A 3-13 season record sent only the two doubles teams of Junior Travis Anderson - Freshman Steve Ren- wick and Junior Peter Hatton - Freshman Bob Krueger to the district meet. Neither team advanced to the state tournament. t'? P3'W ? Q' tb . tf s'o'+8og,og A ' Qt ,N.' Q.. - V t , t g t' . Q .51 U . . , A K , . , AA ' :APE-?f'XglfXA!f? AMW 3fxfT,Z5i?'A7', AX? ff! f. 7 A 7 VXAfj3PfX! 7 X yi? ,jk Qff fx? ,fR,f,7l,7 jf A7 Q I . . 2 fxfx. Q 2 fri? F' We ' ' f' 7 . ku Q P11 if 15 'P It A A? JI 'P w w? 13 X X' f 2 .A A X1 X 1 P if '1' ' ,.? , 1 f 2 fx if 'N 09 . 7 1 , . I I, , ' jf X 32,1 , gil. 6 Xlfyyfj v. 1, 7 X ,i,, Y .1 kv r 'X' - W yx 2? ,,, bgV Q , 5 . U. Kofi. 'i'tr 7 Atl K. if Q- 2 L f 2+ xx, X , e . A .W .,, ,, if f af' ii ' ? x ,IB ' OX. t fp. t.,..,ff-,gx,f-txyh R 1? , mf f., ., A ssfi iftff J -J-JK . 'i.r 1 .M ' 7 xx! V' ' ky! ' V H -Jef T. A tttit . 1 , , ,,... .ff ' I wwf. t.,mwf' ABOVE: In total concentration on the court is Bob Krueger. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Kellum returns a tough serve. RIGHT: Let's play some tennis, are the thoughts of Peter Hatton and Travis Anderson. 122 Boys' Tennis nl -n .my 'NK' 1 ' I V X PF: Boys' Tennis Team included: Dean Crabtree, Dave Rasmussen, Tra- Timm McKenzie, Peter Hatton, Bob Krueger, Steve Renwick, Bob Anthony Cardona. BELOW: Travis showing off his pro -form. Boys' Tennis 123 .Z O FU g I- 'sn L m 124 Girls' Track Young spikers head varsity As a team we did not do what we expected, said Girls' Track Coach Liz Hewitt, but for what we had out this year, fan extremely young team with over half freshmenj, we did a good job with each girl performing up to her potential individualIy. Going on to qualify for state competi- tion were Monica McClain in the jave- lin and Kateka Morrow in the 800 meter run. Monica was defeated in the preliminaries and therefore unable to compete in the finals. Kateka, how- ever, went on to the finals and claimed seventh. Recognized as outstanding team members at the season's end were: Maleia Sporallsky, sprints, Kateka, distance running, and Monica, field events. Track Member Susan Beaver, who died in early fall, was recognized by the team through an awards board posted in A hall and an inspirational award, both in her name. The 1978 award went to Senior Holly DeBunce. 'K 4 Z' I Q8 QQ? Q3 1 xc., 'W-.Q ,W N.. f 1? i f rf New coach leads Bruin spikers Running as contenders for the district title, the boys track team went on to capture a third place win. Coach Mick Craven felt that the team was good, having the over-all strength in the hur- dles, middle distance, and distance. Awards given for outstanding per- formances were to Kevin Kirkaldie, distance runner, Gary Cook, field events, and co-awards to Roger Van de Zande and Matt Cutter for sprints. Members of the team qualifying for state competition and placing in the finals were Gary, taking a third place in javelin with a hurl of 201'7 , and Roger claiming fifth place in the 110 meter hurdles. Other competitors at state- included Matt Cutter, Kevin Kir- kaldie, Mike Reynolds, Brad Simpson, and Larry Voos. 1 S, N LEFT: Long jumper Roger Whitley stretches for extra inches. BELOW: Distance men Kurt Kri- chco, Brad Simpson, and Kevin Kirkaldie lead the field. BOTTOM: Pole vaulter Ken Goodsen clears bar. 'G PAGE 126, TOP: The Boys' Track Team Wi N N e as includes: ROW ONE: Terry Lewis, Mike Ken- nedy, Kurt Krichko, Darrell James, and Bill Ken- nedy. ROW TWO: Charlie Miller, Gary Cook, Todd Lewis, Larry Voos, Craig Wormington, and Dave Petrie. ROW THREE: Nate Larson, Mike Reynolds, Kevin Kirkaldie, Brian Masterson, Carl Rhodes, and Roger Van De Zande. RIGHT: Swift Senior Matt Cutter Sprints for home. Boys' Track 127 an CD -I- 2 .C -I- UT .E 'U C fU -I- an -I- 3 Outstanding 128 Athletes Athletes named outstanding Six students were honored by various coaches at the end of the year for their outstanding contributions to B.S.H. athletics. These seniors were Maleia Sporalsky, Willy Ferrin, Monica McClain, Mike Murphy, Annetta Ens- worth and Gary Cook. Maleia began her involvement in high school sports during her freshman year, when she joined the girls' track team. From there she went on to set track records in the 100 yard dash and long jump. Maleia was also recog- nized for her involvement in volleyball and basketball. She received the Most Inspirational award in basketball. Football's defensive halfback, Willy Ferrin received several awards at the football banquet. He was awarded Most Inspirational, Highest Academic Average, and the Captain's Award. Willy was a two year letterman in foot- ball and a one year letterman in bas- ketball. Classmates named Monica McClain Best Athlete at the senior banquet. Monica participated in volleyball, ski- ing and track. During her junior year she led the girls' ski team, by captur- ing first overall, to the state crown. During track season, Monica hurled the discus to state competition. Despite a football injury that sidelined basketball center Mike Murphy for the first part of the basketball season, Mike went on to capture most of the team's honors at the basketball awards dessert. The varsity baseball pitcher also took honors as the classes Best Athlete and Outstanding Pitcher. The volleyball and basketball teams both gained in having Annetta Ens- worth as a member. In volleyball Annetta was awarded Most Valua- ble along with all conference honors. She was named Most Valuable in basketball too. As a freshman, Gary Cook began set- ting records in the javelin. Gary has been setting records and qualifying for state ever since. Gary placed 3rd at the state tournament his senior year. The two-sport man played football in the fall. As a sophomore he was awarded the Lonnie Mastrud Inspira- tional award. PAGE 128, TOP: Football halfback Gary Cook heads downfield. BOTTOM: Basketball standout Mike Murphy guards Fledmond opponent. LEFT: Most Valuable Player Annetta Ensworth looks for teammate to pass to. LOWER LEFT' Maleia Sporalsky runs with baton toward relay teammates. ABOVE: Coach Doug oo Sawyer offers Willy Ferrin advice. LEFT: Monica McClain spikes the ball away from opponent. Outstanding Athletes 129 t - W,.h - -f Spirited fans give support One aspectof high school sports that receives little recognition is the fans. These are the people who cheer on the basketball team in a narrow victory over Redmond and support the foot- ball team in defeat at the state tourna- ment. During football season, rooter busses gave students the opportunity to attend games in such places as Flose- burg and Pendleton. To keep hoopsters spirit high, 10 jun- ior girls initiated Bear Pals to B.S.H. Each one supported her own secret Bear by giving him a card and gift before each game. At the end of the season, the girls revealed their identi- ties and the team presented each one with a Bear Pal Charm. Tunes played by the Pep Band added to the enthusiasm of the football and basketball games. Despite a collision on the way to the state football tourna- ment, the band played for the second half of Bend's game. 130 Fans K 1 4 1 ' 3 - TOP: Rooter busses take fans to away games to cheer on the team. ABOVE: J.V. cheerleader Ginny Nielson gives young fan Kayla better view of the varsity boys' basketball U 'V' 1-no-Q ' Elf-Ming! 'T' Ow- aullnfqanv- . .- :-hype L., Q - 'ixfi' f .. ...,. 9:-J' kb ........-......... .-...Y -.1 ---- ---.-., .v ---- -- -- .,,. ...., ..,.. .... ...- .... ......, -.,--- HWHV-- - ridders run onto the field before a varsity Sally Tabor and Marianne Van Osten portray BOVE: During a home basketball game, Pendleton cheerleaders ata pep assembly. d member Gwenn McGill blows her horn 1. fi- o F.: 4 , . -1 r X , f, p . ii ,fl Fans 131 Every artist dips his brush in his own soul, and paintshis own nature into his pictures Henry Ward Beecher wfwwwiimlii PAGE 132, TOP: Beverly Logan takes a shot for a basket during practice. BOTTOM: Wes Cook returns to the drawing board. PAGE 133, LEFT: Spirit rose during a ball game when Bear fans closed their eyes to the competing team. 11111111-HTII1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J.- IITII II' IIILHI IUIL ECC II IZJOIUI - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I.- photos by don i pock 134 Creative Expression K . . sb xi QI, ,LZ .52 ,fi X 'J' I TOP CENTER AND PAGE 134, LEFT: Handcarved pup- pets and photographic composition by Don lpock. PAGE 134, RIGHT: Jim Mercer silhouetted against morning sky. LEFT: Drunken bum in downtown San Francisco, California catches a sunny afternoon's nap. Creative Expression 135 136 Creative Expression A faint light shows on the horizon, It is time to go. I crawl from my frail shelter to meet the sun, She rises slower than I. I have donned the warmest clothing man has made. And still l am cold. I travel the hardest ground any human would want to travel, And still I travel there. The cold wind bites my eyes, And still I look upward. l stand oln the summit, The sun warms my face, There is no higher to go, It is worth the struggle. Bruce Bi-rchell PAGE 136, LEF'I' AND PAGE 137, LEFT: Bruce Birchell pounds piton into rock and topposite pagej he ascends rock wall as he places his foot into an etrier. PAGE 136, TOP RIGHT: Making a mess of jello eating is Sue Mansker's means ol creative sell-expression. PAGE 136, CENTER RIGHT: Pat Nlulrooney enjoys a favorite hobby - what he calls birding PAGE 136, LOWER RIGHT: Preparing handmade bracelet for turquoise inlay is Art Il Student Bret Bergstrahl. ABOVE: Begin- ning Ensemble Members: Lori Tucker, Leanna Bassett, Soni Sandhu, and Lois Gallaher express themselves through song. Creative Expression 137 ,Ewa ,,L.-.,,'- i Wii W 41 PAGE 138, TOP RIGHT: Eric Wegner paints mountains on B hall mural designed by several students, including himself. PAGE 138, LOWER AND PAGE 139, RIGHT: Expressing through the art of music are Kris Warner, Brian Reynolds,and fopposite pagej Paul Patterson. PAGE 139, TOP LEFT: Tanya Woitowych and Julie Fincham practice ballet as students. PAGE 139, LOWER LEFT: Skateboarders try out talents in large pipe. 138 Creative Expression , iif2E '-'iT 1 Creative Expression 139 fifeff 'N -.-if If' Q 4. l L Mm! - ,f ' N 1 'I ., U 140 Creative Expression l X We E 140 AND PAGE 141. RIGHT: Actor 'Tim Han- portrays clown character. PAGE 141, TOP ': Mr. Tom Barber assists students in creation usic. ABOVE: Art I students Tracy Skaggs and I Master contour draw human skeleton. Con- ng entails focusing one's eyes on the model :lrawing by feel rather than sight. NY ,.. 05 N. . fs ft' , .F l . Creative Expression 141 142 Creative Expression PAGE 142 TOP AND PAGE 143, RIGHT: Tom Healy and Mike Dudley practice the art of Karate at local studio. RIGHT: Photographer Doug Warren captures the remainder of an old farm house on film. PAGE 143, UPPER LEFT: Mary Meier exerts herself for something she enjoys - running! s-fu Tomorrow is approaching l'l bein its parade And if I don't like that one I'II find another day. Amy Willis Creative Expression 143 Nt., . 9' . 1 X RSX.. .,. s fr s it . e sy ,QW 3 xx t 'fy Q F ' it ,+1ff?W z ..-Ti ft. it x H . J ' . K K at -. ' -s i f,. 5 5 1' X i f 'r 9 X A K ' , - Pl' A: ll ' in K ,, fre ' y K ' L ,a .- Q. K it lk. ef ' ef A if .E :R l, ,1.x gf K Ng . fi ' 4 .K , 5 I Q 5 . A 'W . MQ 1: 'A f m rs M- .. -K , p Kr 4 A Kgs a, QV ' ,B -2-: .. Q X 2 K I in .gg Q :S it I tg. tx ' 5 Q ' . .3 ' x - K . at K, A .gsqfmmg .bw . . ,T- .rt : . s, K K wt at . Q K, ., . as ... P , s Q .a.'- . H . .X Wi 'fs l st. W s A - ' '- - f ig' t i f K . K M V K . K, ,, V VZ .W 5 N k it K 1 at .. Y wr E h e f - , 'ms ' Qs r 4' Qi as 7 Qi, 'ff -gl.. Bin iff .. K f 3, X K, at 5 t .Q S s f-fl' : t t . 3 , ug, K ef, . 5.1 Q K .. ' x Qs, - f 4 . K, Z.. ft 'S 6 4' S 5:1 S nk -za., i pf- s Q? is state 5.1 ' . .A 4 ,SK is X N X we S. if? . S t s. school her and tt if .A 1 5 5? it .gl :Veg A i KY -rs?-it ab we 1, N' I 5' l . at .fad .sq t M ,iff K A. . . But somewhere isarose S5 3 , .Q s at ge. , H . 5 - . ,QM ' ' K ff? ' Q' s Thatisn'tyetfull-bIown- ' Q41 'S V i h l it at il f h I .ah ,K fi K : i yy . N haven ort esou kr 5 11 A Jk V' Q3 NS if if ' W h ti ii? is 1 if Wh'C f't f'f e.S e it r. ve K 'f . gf. F 3' Your happy face, so filled with iun. . f .. - M ' -T-it - T5 K Your bright hair, flashing in the sun . fag at sr 6 ,QT .i , a1.g t,g,wi,? fl ,tt ft' Hilfe ' hh 'ih' . Q K , Us 5 t .V ff if ry of l .K is 'i 5. r l1h 33535 S Qt Solittledid we realize- W we ' ai? , Q K .f 'K as 4 55 hhh' SHOW much we loved you, dared to X ,. 'X -. 33 ' pf -Ki Qgsgg . 'Zi' V K V ' . ..,A, iv - Q. I ' ig' g F1 if 3 fi, r he heavenly toy WlTlf?Q'YOlY5 ,fiit so .S '. f ,gi ,. fig LE it S 'W . r yl.,i.g,. 5- i ,'kL .. 'i'glf1 Vklt A K. I H I V, . ' fr - - we sf t Woes' i K .Which wasof you so much y K, W K K. ..,k t. .Q I .fx l, -f Nf l. if ' , .x 995: ' 1 You kept a wish forever near ' . SF X K That those you lovqgand g 5, . it Might know how much you ' ' K H K How much of you we really i s ., Q M if-5 Q l X fl K yt . erer Now in our hour of greatest : 'ia W r L L f K ,. A I . -s Misfits: Z li lir fy- , . ,K 5 s KK 4, . We ask our God -we beg, . a P .- - r 1 ss Q ' i , A r , lstherea rose, not yet ' K l H s M .-. t Where rests your soul fi te sn , .X -'t f . - . WM 'Ove' . . SUSHWS L K sa.. . . a ss's . X Y I Ia-I K5-. H ff Sophomore Susan Beaver died September -img Q it She was an active member ol the B.S.H Z, if .,.' finalsin the 440 relayasa band, water skiied and r - ,, f i f as really neat to be with, .KK very close to her family. N .af . t 5 it s 1445 ,.,f -ur v 1+ ffl its We t 2 L D I ff N iftlf V 3 . 3,..,,H , ,,, . , Q 555-.?.:. Q -I X'v2g?af.a, - -QS.. '-i.1sx'f,t ' was Hseyo.. ' ls-' i . ,, S., i, M, i .. - -1 gs... . .-s 'M5..1:: . Q:- ,sfe ' fs: ' . it-4--, . . -1, 1 s X tw. 1 ,gp Mrs. .-wats' Fisk .. at 5- .- 1 . .. i is .--,ws -it sg 'Vx-ifrf . ' ,Q-,v,.V9J,, ,:.. ft... K X ,. l 5 i v qt 4 ,. yy , 'i . MH eidiqnlorn As we look through the years And on to our memories, We feel happiness inside for all the memories You have left us. You are now gone, So we have only memories That keep our love for you strong, And our candle for you burning. We have faith that God is taking care of you, Just as we did. We love you and we'll never forget The happiness you brought us. We'll stay happy just for you Because we know that's what You would have wanted. We're waiting patienty for we know Someday we will meet again. Goodby Heidi. We love you. All our love, Toni Burton, Barb Clegg, Gwen DeBernardi Heidi Margaret Horn died in an automobile accident December 27, 1977 along with her mother, Mary Marga- ret Welch, She is remembered by fnendsus a warm, nice person whom everyone loved. 'HJ V 'lbiv'1A i' v .iflw :ww U .Vie Cwmw WCW? Pwr m w 1 NM m! w Y L Qww? m, f 1Swl:1.11Nu111rw,,- RJ!! lf. K-f-X,M1m M, wskliwl. as 1 .rm wL'Ln1a'I'lJ1'u WW IMA w N11 May: n y lm -. lux had-X Ml L1 J LEFT: Up Wlth People, attracted many at the annual concert. Among those was a large per- centage of eager to partlclpateC?7, teachers. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Shotwell awaits students dur' :ng reglstratlon. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Shonlau - E , demonstrates how It as really done, ---WZ1------Z---ll----11111-ilI-i11iTl--lla .. 1 if X 0. , T, w ' ' 'H -'v , 5 l lt 1 4 l 4 l 'NL X N l ff l A l 13 i 4' t l l l I I I-----I-1-11111 ll 11 Hilild 4 C O O O 6 1 l' '-w.....,,,, WWW MW, 941491 148 Faculty School Board Members from LEFT to RIGHT includeg Hap Taylor, Don Swisher, Donna Davis, Dr. Kenneth Reinke, Chuck Austin, Jane Mac- Closkey, Ilene Mathisen, Aubrey Fitzgerald, Tim Hickman, LEFT: Mt. View High School shown here is still in the skeleton stages while next spring it will be crawling with students. RIGHT: School Board Member, Chuck Austin, expresses his opinion at a school board meeting. l Mario Korish f l'm mainly an outdoor man, but I also like woodworking, said AM Vice- Principal Will McCreery. Other activi- ties he participates in inlcude golf and fishing. l've made a few trips to Mt. Bachelor to try skiing, he added. I haven't even broken a leg yet! Mr. McCreery moved to Bend from Bandon, OR where he was high school vice-principal for four years. Bend's size, climate and recreational opportu- nities attracted him to the area. After receiving his Master's degree in edu- cation from Lewis and Clark College and an administrative degree from U of O, Mr. McCreery became a vice- principal because he enjoys working with people. While dealing with registration, attendance and staff problems, he acts mainly as a go-between for parents, students and staff. lt's nice to come back to Central Ore- Will'lv1cCfreeryT I - - Lowell Pearce gon, said AM Principal Lowell Pearce, who had been a teacher and administrator at Estacada High for the previous eighteen years. Mr. Pearce lived in the Bend area during the sum- mers of 1953 and '57. Skiing, riding motorcycles and almost all physical sports capture Mr. Pearce's attention. He likes to forget about the trials and tribulations of the day's work. Having coached several sports in Estacada, Mr. Pearce feels that, coaching was more instantly reward- ing than being head of a school. He does, however, enjoy, making a bet- ter program for kids, through admin- istration. Being a principal, certainly involves a variety of activites, he added. There is satisfaction in knowing you do a good job, said Mr. Pearce. Eileen Groth ' m i n i -cz...-1 Faculty 149 S I I lr 'a O I1 Jim Woodworth I'T1 a i o n Shirley Horning l t. 150 Faculty There is always some kind of adjust- ment when picking up your roots and moving to a different area, said Mr. Jim Woodworth, a vice principal of the afternoon shift. Formerly a secondary counselor and Dean of students for an accumulated eleven years, Nlr. Woodworth moved to Bend from Lake Oswego. He claims to be an avid football fan, after playing on both his high school and Witworth College team ffrom which he graduatedj in his home town of Spokane, WA. Mr. Woodworth's hobbies mainly cen- ter around his family and church, but he likes to play a little golf. Basically, l enjoy working with high school-age students. . .teaching and coaching, said Mr. Woodworth, citing the reason for his career choice. Double-shifting is one problem not every administrator is eager to face. Afternoon shift principal Jack Harris wasn't discouraged by the complica- tions that set in when the new system was introduced. It's a challenge, he said. lt's not as difficult as I sus- pected. The students and staff have been very helpfuI. Nlr. Harris came to Bend High after serving as assistant prinipal at Cas cade Jr. High. He was previusly a math teacher, counselor and student activities direcor in Rosarita, CA. His main reason for becoming a principal was the apportunity to associate with others. I like to work with people, he stated, and this is a people-oriented profession. A graduate of California State, Mr. Harris majored in mathematics and has a Master's in educational adminis- tration. l l Kay Berry Jack Harris Brad Biegert Denise Wood Director of Student Activities Brad Bie- gert was the only returning adminis- trator to B.S.H. Double-shifting cre- ated problems but, he feels that each year is a new year with a new look, and that won't change. I like trying to provide and promote activities that will be fondly remem- bered as the years go by, he said. I feel good about dealing honestly with ethics, values and positive attitudes. Mr. Biegert graduated from the Col- lege of Idaho, where he majored in mathematics and physical education. He received his Master's degree at the University of Oregon, and has coached and taught at Borah High School in Boise. Living on a small ranch out of town, Mr. Biegert raises calves and enjoys working around his house. A busy schedule leaves little leisure time for Gary Horning, new assistant prinicpal in charge of curriculum. There just aren't enough hours in the day to get my job done adequately, said Mr. Horning. His duties as B.S.H. curriculum direc- tor incude making the class master schedule, and filling out the curricu- lum budget. In what spare time he does have, Nlr. Horning enjoys working on his fami- Iy's cars, and participating in outdoor sports. Mr. Horning likes a variety of duties he performs including working with teachers and students, and meeting new people. Being a determining fac- tor in what happens in school has drawn Mr. Horning to administration, rather than teaching, although I miss the interaction with the Kids. Debra Sawyer l Gary Horning Faculty 151 d The Counseling Department lost 14- year secretary Geri Ellingson but gained Counselor Jack Lutz over the '78 school year. Leaving B.S.H. to pursue a real estate career, Ms. Ellingson said that it was a hard decision to make. It's been a totally enjoyable 14 years. Mr. Lutz, transferring from Pilot Butte Jr. High worked primarily on career education with freshman classes throughout the year. Working with Sr. graduation committe and meeting bi-monthly to discuss student-related subjects were activi- ties undertaken by a group of B.S.H. students' parents. I think that it's a healthy direction that parents are becoming more involved with high school and promoting students activi- ties, said Ken LaMont. ABOVE: Mrs. Spring and Mr. Potter discuss stu- dent schedules. ROW 1: Geri Ellingson, Jeff Heath, Ken LaMont, Jack Lutz. ROW 2: Elouise Mattox, George Potter, Marilyn Spring, Mariam Stein. A 5 it 2 Q, Q 'Lg -'ir witutfi -QMRIMIQQ 12,5 X1 UPPER LEFT: Janitors from LEFT to RIGHT include: Bob Jones, Hallene Mueller, Don Wade. ABOVE: Painter works on remodeling B-hall. Bus Drivers fro-m LEFT to RIGHT include: George Canney, Clyde Fegan, David Walling, Bob Bradetich, Cheryl Spahn, Frank McKae, Leo Brown, Ron Newton, Elsie Smith, Donna Towsend, Peggy Vierra, Pat Cutting, Dwight Stewart, Samee Schippert, Mike Lindaur, Nelson Keefauver, Paul Beall. The conversion of Personal Finance to a required class, and the addition of four new teachers highlighted the Business Department's year. New instructors include Mrs. Loretta Pence and Mr. Monte McDonald, both new to this district, and Mrs. Mickey Ketchum and Mr. Jim Peters from Cascade Junior High. Although Personal Finance became a required course under state regula- tion, students were given a chance to challenge it. Earlier in the year a spe- cial test was given covering the areas of finance dealt with in the class. Those who passed with 90 CM: accuracy or better received the course credit, and did not have to attend the class. Field excursions included a trip to the court house and visits to various Bend businesses during the year. ABOVE: Mr. Coon relaxes while listening to a class discussion. BOW l: Mary Boehmer, Marlies Carr, Jim Coon Wynona Davidson. BOW 2: Frank Deggendorfer Pat Kelly, Mickey Ketchum. 154 Faculty I 41 3 J 0600900606 tmo00000G00 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Kelly explains the importance of balancing a checkbook to his Personal Finance class. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Deggendor- fer practices his typing skills to keep up with his racey students. ABOVE: Mr. McDonald shows the fundamentals of beginning typing. ROW 1: Pat Johnson, Monte McDonald. ROW 2: Loretta Pence, Jim Peters. ROW 3: Rosalee Reynolds, Ron Ricketts, Janet Snippen. Faculty 155 O ITI G C I 156 Faculty A woman's work is never done . . . and neither is a man's - or so it seemed in the home economic depart- ment. Though all classes were predo- minately female, quite a few guys decided to try out the homemaking skills, especially in cooking. While the guys developed their culi- nary talents, other classes kept busy with projects in areas such as child development. This class investigated career opportunities through field study programs with local preschools and learning centers. The interior decorating classes also visited various home improvement centers to gather ideas throughout the year. RIGHT: Mrs. Richards employs a mirror to help her students see how she whips up a tasty meal. ROW 1: Ann Cater. ROW 2: Judy Dodge, Joanne Ehl, Jennie Harris, Deanna Richards. Ns.. -un., 5 . 5 fi 2 ABOVE: From RIGHT to LEFT cooks include: I Robyn Cook, Verna Barlknecht, Jean Larson, Helen Ellison, Hanna Elkin, Mildred Gelbrich, Kathy Tiller, Eileen Rosentiel, Sandy Forney, Ida Christiansen, Chloe DeGarmo. LEFT: From I RIGHT to LEFT Librarians include: Mary Branae man, Jan Kailley, Linda Pietila. Faculty O O S 6 fl r a r i a n s 157 l Math Department Chairman Jim Schonlau explained that double-shift- ing affected the Math Department in the same way that it hampered most other departments. There were five new teachers and one new course added to the area. Joining the department from PBJH were Mr. Gil Lopez, and Mr. Orville Bell. New to the district were Mr. Dave Erickson, Mr. Ken Roberts and Mr. Joe Miller. The one change in the math curricu- lum was the addition of a basic math class, which was previously taught at the junior high schools. Because of the restrictions in the curriculum some students were not able to take a class because it was not offered in their shift. UPPER RIGHT: Orville Bell instructs class on the area of a rectangle. ROW 1: Orville Bell, David Erickson, Vern Frost. ROW 2: Teresa Gar- rett, Ray Hegg. 1 58 FACULTY 5 lmk .: +-i t '+ X ni' EP- 215: tx! 3 H. E UQ if Ja LEFT: Ken Roberts assists student. BELOW: Jim Schonlau demonstrates algebra techniques on overhead projector. ABOVE: Ray Hegg answers students questions during math class, ROW 1: Gil Lopez, Jim Por- ter. ROW 2: Ken Roberts, Jim Schonlau. Not pictured: Jim Miller. Double-shifting took its toll on the fine arts department, keeping many stu- , dents from enrolling in classes in this I1 9 I' S Faculty 160 afea. Advanced art and drama courses were offered only on the afternoon shift, making it impossible for some morn- ing shift students to take them. Some students solved this problem by strad- dling shifts, but the majority were una- ble to attend because of such conflicts as transportation and jobs. The shift situation also affected the music department. Although instruv mental and choral classes were reduced in size, two classes of each were held throughout the day forcing the symphonic bands to combine. lt's really too bad that so many kids couldn't get involved in the Fine Arts program, expressed one iunior, But, with double-shifting, I guess we're lucky the Fine Arts program even exists this year. -5 ,ig . A-,., ,if t ,. sm -i bd UPPER RIGHT: With Todd Nettleton's guitar playing and under the direction of Mr. Barber the pep band makes beautiful music. ABOVE: Mr. Plants practices number with ensemble. ROW 1: Tom Barber, Sherry Christofferson. ROW 2: Donna Farquhar, Cosme Lopez. bi. ,,....--f xii? '- .3 UPPER LEFT: Mr. Whiteman reads his favorite bedtime story to Tuffy the Mouse, ABOVE: Jerry Walker begs Kim Johnson to come back to life as she lies under the spell of Drama Coach Mrs. Christofferson. ROW 1: Kathy Olson, Rick Plants, Mike Robinson. ROW 2: Robert Shot- well, Emil Smith, Roger Whiteman. NOT PIC- TURED: Natalie Schmitz. Facuhy 161 C 9 I1 C G 162 Faculty Eating Loliga Csquidj at a squid-fry in January after dissecting them was a real highlight for Biology I classes. lt was different and lots of fun having never eaten squid before. It was quite an experience, said one participant. Environmental science, a new class taught by Bob Groner and Mina Cook, travelled to Bend's Silviculture Lab and the Forest Service Nursery. Among oceanography activities throughout the year were trips to the coast and geology classes to Crater Lake. Five new teachers include Bill Boyd, who came from Salem and teaches Biology I and ll: Tim Brown, from Ran- cho Cordova, California, teaches ninth grade physical science: Wendy Hunt- ley, teaches life science, physical sci- ence and Biology l, came from Cas- cade Jr. High: Sylvia La Croix, also from Cascade, teaches physical sci- ence and l.P.S.: and Cadet teacher Anne Miller. ABOVE RIGHT: Sylvia La Croix measures the correct amount of a mysterious fluid. ABOVE: William Boyd searches for planaria. BOW 1: John Barton, Chuck Beckley. ROW 2: William Boyd, Tim Brown. Not pictured are Wendy Huntley, Mina Cook. LEFT: Cal Elshoff adjusts cutting controls on a microtome. BELOW: Keith Carr mounts bacteria on slide. HOW 1: Keith Carr, Cal Elshoft. ROW 2: Bob Groner, Sylvia La Croix. ROW 3: Sam Lang- mus, Doug Sawyer. Z' fl W 'XA FP' -fi' 4 Faculty 163 Jumbled athletic practice schedules, a new adaptive P.E. class, and two new teachers were among the changes in the P.E.-Health Department. Double shifting and the incoming freshman class instituted a need for the new P.E. athletics program. The class was scheduled during 61.1 and 7th periods for athletic practice. Since P.E. athletics was a credited course, students who were cut from teams and those whose sport's sea- sons were over were required to take part in activities such as roller skating or cross country skiing. A second new course was added to the curriculum when Gail Beasley, initia- tor and instructor of Adaptive P.E., transferred to B.S.H. from Pilot Butte Jr. High. Primarily for students with physical problems which kept them from participating in standard P.E., adaptive P.E. offered a variety of activ- ities such as archery and weight train- ing. Mr. John Johnson, from Cascade Jr. High, is also on the staff. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Payne adjusts Jim Buxton's grip for the tee off, ROW 1: Gail Beasley, Liz Hewitt, Don Hoiness. ROW 2: John Johnson, Bill Usher. 164 Faculty ff' LEFT: Mass Hewitt funds satisfactuon in announc- ing the score, 4O-Love, UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Johnson encourage Lloyd Hansen, Just one more! ABOVE: Rob Cra- vens races across the ladder. HOW 1: Dave San- vllle, Jill Schukart. ROW 2: Walter Payne, Tim Voth. Faculty 165 Head of the English Department, Nlr. Cruikshank said that available time with students has been greatly affected, but further explained that while double shifting created prob- lems it also allowed the department to offer a greater number of courses. Teachers in the department attended conferences throughout the year while students in the newstatf and yearbook classes went to the National Scholas- tic Press Association Conference held at the University of Oregon and a mass media conference, and were able to sit in on a television news broadcast. RIGHT: Nlr. Hewitt and Mr. Pearce check tim- ings at the B.S.H. ski race. ROW 1: Lee August, Norm Bethany, Nick Blodgett, Elizabeth Bolles. ROW 2: Joyce Burlingame, Richard Coon, Gary Cruikshank, Pat Elliot, PAGE 167, UPPER LEFT: Pat Elliot explains the importance of correct sentence structure to her students. ROW 1: Frank Ellis, Judy Falley, Nellie Graves. ROW 2: Carla Harris, Beverly Hayes, Dick Hewitt. ROW 3: Brad Hunter, Nancy Ingram, Dorothy John- son, Doug Olds. 4v'.he. 0' - . , Sian . X r, Lx d is-ld -we f X f ki gmiz. ,P K A, s f 'hx N 6 e at . ex, WX H- K I ysf'-'L .I .,,..W.k.,e .. ,Y V, ,.., .... .L n Nm' I ,..,e, .2 K 5 2 areeevfffg 2 ROW 4: Judy Staten, Helen Webre, LaGrande Weaver. Faguhy '167 O C 6 U i e s 168 Faculty Students and teachers had limited time to work together outside of class commented history Teacher Pete Dengenis, which was a maior advantage of the scheduling of previ- ous years. He cited some of the problems that were created in the history depart- ment because of double shifting, such as teachers being forced to use more than one classroom. And because of too much responsibilty placed on a few people, the secretaries were being over-worked, explained Mr. Den- genis Leaving B.H.S. in early February, Mr. Dengenis moved to Wenatchee, WA to work for a teacher union, Uniserve. Another change brought on by double shifting was the addition of four new teachers to the department: Mr. Mick Craven, Mr. John Nehl, Mr. Flon Olson and Mr. Dale Andrich. Mr, Swee enioys a joke with Sue Donahue. 1 .i -111 ,, hu-Q. 515: gtk gt 1 wg L 1 .any I PAGE 168, ROW 1: Dale Andrich, Dallas Coon, Ken Cooper, Mick Craven. ROW 2: Pete Den- genis, Sue Donahue, Elmer Groener, Roy Jor- don. UPPER LEFT: Part of learning geography is knoviling where Canada is. Mr. Olson tells David Johnson. ABOVE: Students along with Elmer Groener gather on the floor for a day of informal learning. ROW 1: John Nehl, Dennis Nielson. ROW 2: Ron Olson, Clifford Rich. ROW 3: Don Stone, Jon Stride, Ray Swee. Faculty 169 Building a house with a fifty thousand dollar price tag was the main '78 pro- ject undertaken by several Vocational Education classes. Working with plans designed by mechanical drawing classes, iob construction crews built a house each of the past three years. The landscaping and interior design were done by horticulture and interior decorating classes. Teachers new to the department included Mr. Dave Johnson and Mr. Larry Cathcart, both from Pilot Butte Junior High and Mr. Lloyd Burge from Cascade. Mr. Charles Beckley also transferred from the Science Depart- ment. RIGHT: Mr. Mero askes one of his female stu- dents, You want to make what? BELOW: Stu- dent seeks Mr. Johnson's help in metal shop. ROW 1: Lloyd Burge, Larry Cathcart. ROW 2: Gordon Conley, Dale Crawford. PAGE 171, UPPER LEFT: Mr. Conley and Gloria Blake share a joke. CENTER: Mr. Turner helps Duane Reill with his transmission. RIGHT: Chris Wood gives his shingles a trim. wysxm 170 Faculty 419 QA .ff'75'f3'f v': K3?ifJ'vQ?'5 f W' A Q ' V-,g,,g'fY3 - .Jfa2 fn1?f'9ff f1'5?.: -zur? A ,ff 'V X . . , , , -J. ,, , L fx e as-Q:-5. 'lmfqgayil-.-Qvss.l44fsliPfi3gdJcfh 'I H rf ,I-rp , .v, :Q 4' gtqffi ' 'w . ,W , ,e,. -, . ,, , -,, l. Ar.. ,A 0 ,f EVN tit'-k,gi-iffy: , . .U 4 .,,,. , ,fa AlF., gi:pggvwiw7i,.fi 'J-.1-T-. E 7' ' ,3 W A fJ71'3- ' www Q ' -f: ,4 , , LJ A ' f.-,?q.,.., f .p 0 yr ', f, wq5??f,'1 ix4'.- 'X 1 -:,- 3.3,7h g.Q,.,:,l1'a:,g -KL ,.-3.14. A -If., J IJ.. . . S? K, ,.1n,-....,:.- 'A.'f,:,,,.a3q,.-,1f:..L, , 9: Y,-Q .. visit ,L ffflij. fit.. ii ff .flap ibng. ALAA .. ROW 1: Dave Johnson, Bill Mayer, Terry Mero. ROW 2: Terry Scerivens, Jeff Tuclet, Gordon Turner. Faculty 171 Observation more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators. Amos Bronson Alcott TOP: Liz Hewitt expresses a certain point in class. ABOVE: Seniors Brad Allen and Ilse Pusch sing to their hearts content. RIGHT: Mike Murphy - cold and alone. k LEFT: Sally Tabor hams it up for the camera. BELOW: Preparations for the arts are applied to John Blunt. BOTTOM LEFT: Contour drawing attracts many in advanced art. BOTTOM RIGHT: Leslie Hollern takes a break from sales of year- books. ,, -A ? ' DI IIQQEQ ULHOOIZQ 111i111111111111' A K Activities give experiences The '78 freshman class was the first to attend BSH since 1955 when the school moved to its present location. Referring to the 9th grade transition from junior to senior high, Afternoon Class President Caren Capp said, I think we grew up faster, although we didn't get to be the oldest class in the junior highs. Even though the frosh were the baby bears , they managed to place third in all of the spirit week contests accumu- lated, and exhibited quite a bit of cheering power at the week's pep assembly. An Oregon Student Council exchange seminar at U of O in late November was attended by a few of the class offi- cers, as members of the student body executive board. Chris McGill, morn- ing class president, felt that lt was a good experience . . . l really learned a lot! Class activities were just about limited to spirit week and the U of O seminar but spring bake sales earned money for the class account. .3 4: ABOVE: Frosh Class officers include from left are, Delanie Andrews, Tuculet, Chris McGill, Caren Capp, Beth Hansen, Soni Sandhu. Not is Susan Bailey and Jean Harvorsen. X rf' '1 7 Barb Corey Tina K David L Scott Doug Jirn Brad J0hr1 Abernathy Abranson Adams Adkins Alger Allen Alves Anderson Anderson Kr' LJ vb-',,.uuln1 i N f .fi Ka ri Rusty Delanie Andy Andy Tom Stephanie Kim Allison Anderson Anderson Andrews Anker Anson Archibald Ariail Arvin Baer Wx 3 A I i ' 'f K ' .4 'ef' 'A ' i, . K - . ,Lf rr v- V V 4 i st! .- 5 .i. i ' ,. D is 1' ,. A Q Q V. jsp 1 J M I Q., J j 1 1. A jjj 'x A 7' A il..:,snrfmI. ' 'Q . A ..,- Susan Brett Tod Carolyn Joy Cathy Debi Kenneth Steve Bailey Ballard Bankston Banta Barton Beaver Bechtol Bedwell Behrens 174 Freshman Class X 5 R5 in .f e , ' S. . sr x , ,N .N ' it W' 'vb A aff We .c- S . I F- ' i 2 . w. -, Q- . ..i, sg A-rs Q, ' -' 1 1--9 tk. ' - 5 ' ' 4 fl N T' X E V X ' K ' . ll X I 1 QR J - ,N l , . ' g A 'ls X if . are f - Q J ' 2 2 , 4--A M ,A x 1 ' I Kris Kris Debbie Chris Troy Shelly fony Allen cher Belveal Benson Berry Besack Betcher Betiesworth Bichler Bighaus . i 5 Q M Q L. L s- 'bk h 0, W 1 www- 1 x 'Y ' if Q 5' gf'f1.t .-.. 'Q - 'D K I K - Fftiiizp'-1'-I-.1 , S l ' S Dee Shonna Brian Kim Richard Suzanne Bruce Dolly Billings Binder Bishop Black Blakley Blakley Boepple Bonkosky ' Q? . ' li.i is ..,, ,. f s E N 2 - . . i i -S .f L ' . sz .. , , wi ef- fy y N A S W- -as sv . T. ,X y l 1 is 5, X Q ' X - ' gi ' 'Y ff Q ' T W' X . or . ,, 'J' . . l l 'X lil K vi ' 1 S ' I wk S . Audrae Barbara Brad Trudy Richard Richard Rulh DOH Borlen Boss Botkin Bousquet Box Boyd Bradbury Brewer f Q . fi . if Q W? ig L ,IST I A...ff,fl QP? 1 l .i ll l f' Kari Rick Sandy Cheryl Deann Jennifer Leslie Lorraine Brisendine Brooks Brothers Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown re' x 1 T s'1' x gl' 5 Q31 . , 2 vlvvu as K tr 5 ' lie -5 Ka- l,,.. Nevin Terri Lissa Denise Sheri Gary Theresa Colleen Brown Brown Bruckner Buck Burke Burkhart Burks Burnell ' Q . R Q 3 ,. T ', er: D ' 4 f' ' . . QAQAX -ds, Qs. , -i lg 'RCN' if B f T, Q as . . A nl . Kelley Kyle Cheryl Teresa Caren Matt Eva Rick Caldwell Campbell Canning Cantrell Capp Carlisle Carr Carroll y 5 y , X L iywfnji Vicki David Perry Eric Nels Terry Sarah Sheila Carroll CBFSBY Cllamparlge Chausou Chavers Cherney Child Christman Freshman Class 175 ex Coo Nik X , AQ' John Tim Dave Gordon Dana Robert Susan Tim Cirinna Clinton Clore Clowers Cobb Coen Coning Conners n '77 David Frank Cronin as tak? . 1:9 Cathie Kevin Bret Daniels Daniels Darlin . ' .41 Bonny Eric Kelly Lincoln Dora Todd Susan Don e Davis Davis DeBernardi DeBunce DeGraff Deaver DeFebbo Defoe Deswert Cindy Jayna Flodd Annette Lar Jeannie Sally Lori Dick Dieffenback Dinsmore Doole Mark Joe Kim Edminson Edwards Edwards Y Dunbar Durant Troy Dean Emerson Engelman QTY' Sharon Gerald Tracy Bonnie Marilyn Donna Michele Misty Estergreen Evans Everton Fairbanks Fancher Farney Fay Fertig 176 Freshman Class Mike TO'-'jd Crabtree Cfame t 5 JF 2 Y X Y I John Linda Ron Teri Clayton Stephanie Steve JGVYY ish FIS-he' FIOWCY Ford Forney Foss Foss F0Ster ., F F ssns xsoso G l so -7 A 1 S 'A A S A 1 Q-it S sns is fi g A S F ng' 't . A 3. G. ' Q G g 2 , t s h : K 1 Wi ,gsvsrxj I K 'gfer- Z Q 'Laine - 1 b H. x, X 2 - . nf '4614 Oliver Steve Ken Susan Carol Eileen Tom Sylvia Fraser Fronabarger Fuller Gage Gallagher Gardner Garrett Garrison 271 as Q X if S. 5 li A 1 - A -3. .39 i Todd Mike Brenda Kris Lorrie Giltner Giskaas Gisse Good Goodman ess- -it s . XSHVK5 l I Graham dk L, xr I Gustafson Hackerott Hackett -asv-ff K, in . ,. X FQ X323 in 'lf 01 Q ss - X Q ,. 'X-Q13 1? 5' i n h s . L fr.. is sm K- K ,. . h ,f io' N . xf Q., . E A I Al P. Sarah Andrew Susan Greendale Greening JV? as sq: ,, Q Q 1 X vs l Ron Kris Gregg Grisel . ,QM - T ABOVE: Brian SEFUCSYEF. 5 X l, Williams and Dick Steph check out class listings for the new Freshman Class 177 ,nf-- q M, Nancy Eric Hathaway Hayden if H Q Q '74 ' . 1 . lj, I X I it I Dean Hendricks -1 .1 e -4, ,git-W. Margaret Tracie ys Hebert ,wi St- X Jaimie Shannon Henry Herringer W at L: Q k - rl ' uv' At. N f Q A' X Martin Perlot shows deep concentration before making his move. Joe, Brian ,Haghsmnh Glen Lori David Bryon Nicki Teresa J0hf1 Shawn Hlll Hillestad Hogan Hohnstein Holcomb Holland HOUBY H0llir1ger mfx ,M Q4 41 ., .rllll Greg Rick Eric Cathey Kirk Kerri Tammy Mark Jell Holmes Honnold Howard Huber Huff Hunter Hurst lacovetta .41 't Bill Hill Valorie Holloway 4. 'sr- Mike Kelly Ingram Jack .8 T? , p 5- Keanen Loran Johnson Johnson Freshman Class 178 Dolly Darrel Kent Dave Eric Jeft Jeff J ' J Johnson T Johnson Lori Kim Jim Pam Jill Pam Annette Johnson Jones Jordan Jordan Jossy Journagan Joyce LFS S J J,, E L all-if 3 ' S t Q X 'di ' 1 i ..x, 1 Angela Bill Steve Laura Kerri Cari Ken Steve Kelly Kennedy Kennedy Ketchner Kinnaird Kinsey Kirkpatrick Kil'kD8IfiCk YW 1' Denise Ke fY Don Troy Klein Knaack Knox Koffler Q Cindy Becky Kathy Kolar Koth Kribs Kfoeger S , N11 .dv if fm Lisa Don Kelli Walter Lori Brent Mark Kelly Kruger Kruse Laemmle Laidlaw LaMarche Lanier Larisch Larkin at wifi Scott Sue Kelly Kevin Larsen Laws Learitt Ubbee we s xt QS s N 1 l Q s.. L. i 1 Dee Chuck Rod Ron Lopez Lovelace Lundgren Lundgren vu n 'ik kv -- ,Q X ' 1 Tirn Rgbyn 3 Cal Brad Mike Kim Rod Ted Malors Malone Manning Mansker Manweiler Markell Marken Marshall 4 . , Q. it Pg F if, i 1 'Q Vlm l N A.A Brian Mark Brian Becky Jim Gary Sandy Tony Martin Masters Masterson Mathers Mafhiesen Mauronl Mavea Mayer Xl ml w N Elizabeth Rick Connie Bonnie Chris Ann Jerry Dwight McAvoy McCauley McCool McEIrath McGill McGowan McKenzie MCNBUY Freshman Class 179 MAM ri g cg agree ' 3vv M . - 1.M?mMM M, ' A' 5 K- ' Q. gg , MMV ,A Mk -, .L Q , . H Al 5 MM ' t ,gg -, - M al Q ta, if 1, M M M . -l , . l . I M. QM X M -4 I l . if Cindy Ron Tracie John Helen Richard Deeddra Dale Chris MCNaUQl'll0fl Merrick Messenger Milby Miller Ming Mitchell Mlasko Mong W? ii MMMMM M . ' iii M ' M W Q M M- . MM M M M M if '- . M we iifi M -11 'a egg '. Mk 1' 3 M . Qs 1, gg: 9 k Tammie Kevin Kim Mark Troy Glennda Phyllis David Barbara Mongar Mon1Q0m9 Y Moore Moore Mode Morfin Morgan Moritz Morrow M -of w LX M M M M M M .M V x D 5 K XX Q fy .M MA ix N M Mr h . ffl 1 - M 4' . M f x X,xh cpglxx v 1, 6 0 M' s . Q MM M MM M .. l i A . QM fl Kateka Pam Tammy Vickie Lisa Tammie Rachel Scon Hannah Morrow Moug Moyer Mueller Mullen Muuikin Nashlund Neal NeH A MMMMMM b Nw M M Ml QM - M X s I , g in A A 6 A V S Nc i . we E T ' V' '11 iixxt M gh 'Z .Q K a i L.k,, XE Q-iv Mb':.'.Jf!A ,ge x ., x 1 iz' M N g M M .. M gg 42' M ' J- -A fi l 5' ik Mai Jaflsofl Karen David Neta Robert Don Mike Danny Brent N955 Nelson Newby Newton Newton Nielsen Nielsen Nipper Noffz M M , MMMM M MMsr gq MMMM M N MM g M MMMZMMMMM. M M, 'M M ., 'ar so M Mi - W 'A'-1 . - M ' Q nik .. . j K i A X MM .1 A-ff M ' ' , .isa M ' ' gi. M M- -N 155 f' X . S N M X! X M 55 ,nl EM 5 I X Lani Steve Dan Shannon Tina A006 Mark ROUHB BBVYY Nored Norriis O'Hara O'Rourke Ogle 0lVICh OlSer1 Olsen Olson .+P M ' Q ,Q ,M 1155 0 M' 'Mas M k 1 'M 1 -rd? 'vii A V N'-'-'A I ' ,i Me, M at MN 1 'sl H . vgx lk LW . x I N N M 5 K M . ' ' ' 1' X N' Q - i ' ' 1 X l Jennifer David Debby on Dave Sieve Ehzabeth Kim Dan O'50 ' OVC'-m Osmond P396 Paluck PanQaU0 Pedersen Pedersen Peflfli 'Qf0fl 5 f X' .M if Q .gif 4: ' M gMM 4 Mx g A - M ..- XJ' . .Mi M M 1 f g Mx.. . sn' W., M MTM MM Mag M M - l M 2 MM D . 1 M, l num M qihxt g - ,1 1 li fe K 4' .Ax - lf MM--3-Q -M i .f 3 ' 'J Mii Mo -:5 MM. il 9 Debbie , Stefan Tom Lisa Darla Vicki Larie Dave T angie Penner Perkins Phillips Poncy Porter Porter Prehn Prewirt Price Freshman Class 180 Q I. 1.1 K.'V ! Xu, Q. I Jim Tom Dede Roy Prosser Quinn lzlaby Radcliff N 1. - lt. ,, g X. Q l 1 ,' 23.25. N3 4 1 ' 3: . Kelly Dave Robert Angela Rapp Rasmussen Rastovich Raubertas ,, , S .' - 4 .. I g x it . y ,Tip i R A M g 3 X .,' .. i-pq. L , , , I 5 X x I l ,g Abt- Y A 'Q l Q l... ..s td- 1- Todd Cheryl Rob Steve Reid Remington Renk Renwick Q-1 I Kippi Richarson i ' ' Q Becky Robinson 1 qu i 1 . if XR ,. , this Jim Rybarczyk Carol Schinkel S ef., l Chris Mark Mike V - - - A Richer Rieb Riepma Lisa Whittier brings forth her creativeness. eiei fy -iQ, W l . ss.ss slsets f as . 5 ' E ' s . 4 v' gi A ,, 5, .a Q. ,, Ara-P ,, , Q, .X :jr 1 -Q .fi L L . - K val. My xx? t ' . 1 X1 --.I f : iss if 'W x N, fy . Pam BVYC0 Gretchen Tony Mary Jan Christa! Rodenberg R0dQefS Rogers Rosengarth H055 Roy Rudolph r s A X N-..... M 1 1 1 1 X ' x f' J N .. K l L+ 'R . 2 Sonla Santi Soni Kenneth Leanne Brian Tonya Sanders Sandhu Sandhu Saurbier Savage Schaub Schell 1. I .wfl 5 X I X , Q li Q lk lood Kathy Alan Greg , Bobbi Larry Kip Schock Schulzke Schwab Schwartz S5011 Scott Sears Freshman Class 181 r X e mr EWWW eww tial l f .,,- f at N E E Alan Dave Margaret Gerald Greg Diana a Sellers Shatto Shepard Sherman Sholes Sigler Skaggs 'lt t. I 'Ad ic' Sm' sf 9 1 N 1 S Jw, ' Scean Suaanne Richard Allyson Mike Laurie Scott Smith Smith Snyder Sobetzer Sparling 1 . I me '33 iff t K5 ' e--, 'W eela S S 'L it N.. sw 15 S IK ' do 'Q' A ffl te. 'N X 8 . Qi 11 i ZA, X, Q Q 4 g . S 4- 1 - . . ' it i film f A ld N W ' - S - .. 1, QQQ AQ5. it yt Roy Darlene Dan Nan Dick Michelle Stansill Steele Steineke Steinlicht Steph Stephens lfm' In S' 1 f 'lv . 4 Vx nfl s Nr. Pam isa im Stephanie Stirewalt Stodd Stowell rawn fwfr, 'T Debbie eff Com Debi Stumpff Summers Suttle Suttle ws. 3 Kenna Stan on Duayne Swmford Talbott Tantare Tayles Paul Seidel checks out files for sources of information. Shannon Sherry Connie Bryan Taylor Terry Thomas Thompson ixl gg, . A 4' X N XX -N1 1 Rick Carla Darla Troy Gary Kevin Kobi Thompson Thurston Thurston Tipton Torkelson Torkelson Tracy M T 'KT J Q ' . - + t ' K - .sg J i rnn Q is - . f! S , A A K ,, .5 V' X L I -if, f' L A vi. fy f N 4 yrs N I, - 4 Q ' i ' 1-af gf V . , ia 4 4 s 1 tif! i -fx. X ' To 57 L i,,L1f'7f Lori Troy Paula John Debbie Leslie Leah Tucker Tucker Tuculet Turnball Turner Turner Ulledahl 5 ' 1 ss 7 t N tl Angela Triplett Barry Urton f-1 . , M' 3 is ,J L is Lori Tonya Annette Jana Sean Dawn Judy Jerry VanUitert Venator Verley Vierra Wagers Waldrip Walker Wallace P ' Hi? - ' 1 . T, - X . ui., ,ESS 5 M gig? M. Lit W' 4- J' 'Q h is iv ' 3 Q-v bv-v X7 fi . s 4 I rl 1 , 14, s X W X f ...tv W ,- 1 T ' ft. 3 I s Q xx ' rl 5 L 'Q ' - Q , 'i 1: -' 0 ' ' .i I DOYCCH Jim Lynn Pam Tgm Toni Laurie Tami Wamplef Ward Warner Warren Webber Webber Welander Welcome , S4 V yf ,ff cf- ? l i K Q Brian Carla Lisa Jeff Garry Randall Tina Brian White White Whittier Wilcox Wilhelm Wilkerson Wilkins Williams .C . 2 E V ' 3 MSS ' 1- il ft. Y L I ' X 1 'In X iff 5' ' X ef' ,- I' as N 5, xf 3 W K A Q , eff X 1 ' . J JQHI Kevin Merrill Kristy Chip Flobert Scott Marsha Williams Williams Williams Williamson Willis Wilson Wirges i s du -su 24 'N 9- vs Chfig Neil Jim Fluss Gregg ' Karla Connie Greg Wormington wrede Wright Yant Yates Young Zettle Zorbas Freshman Class 183 Sophomores 'find it hard to get together Double-shifting affected more than just students' home life and activities. The sophomore class officers found little time to get together to discuss and plan student activities. lt was hard to work together as a team, said Tanya Wojtowych, PM! Vice-President, because the morning and afternoon officers seldom saw each other. Even though sophomores took 4th place in Spirit Week, it didn't seem to dampen their spirits. The class's activ- ities centered around raising money at basketball concession stands and the St. Patrick's Day dance on March 17. The dance went really well. The band, Champagne, was great and t theme 'Short People' seemed to fitt atmosphere perfectly! said Treasur Marlise Zechentmayer. LEFT to RIGHT: Bret Stein, PM President, Tan Woitowych, PM Vice-President, Danna Mei PM Secretaryg Marlise Zechentmayer, PM Tr surerg Bryn Scougale, AM Treasurer, Shann Newell AM Treasurer: Todd Taylor, AM dent. Not pictured: Charlie Miller, AM ident. .sg-1 - LG ,S t f ,wt A 1 N A it ft 'S ' 4 Q a ' , 'Q' . . l ' 1 F Ni ' ' 1-.,Qg,:N.' 5 ,. 2 1 vu . . . T' 4 it ,, .W M Q it fy . Etsy , Q f 'I K' A' S f YV i Wx., X A- I. A I .. V3 X IP. K ' -Viv Q T, X4 ,gg I. V. - '- itll. I in if N-' nlmyf Susan Debbie Brad Sharon Tim Rene John Lonnie Trixie Acuff Adams Adkins Allen Allen Alwinger Anderson Anderson Anderson I lftsl . . f' T S ffft 2 7 P' -T A 4 ' -- Wi ' E .IL . C' . ,tw ' A W , L, .K ,, jf r, lt ' LAR 13.7 ,N 'x s'g5 't U U X V r . Q I' -, 7, Sl x M... I :I X W ' W L Steve Elizabeth Mimi Ed Bill Crickett Karen Roger Guy Andrews Anson Arntz Arvin Baer Baird Ball Banks Bankston Robert Bob Leanna Barnett Bashford Bassett 184 Sophomore Class Hit Susan Tracy Tracy Rick Tim Debbie Beaver Belcher Bender Benitez Bennett Benson I fit 'sv A F 1. 1 K 1 X X 1 I ,Z ff' - -www-my ,sf ...fs -. ,4 C or 1 S ' 1 :S , . J tie: K X Q .v Q ,N I X .mx VV..h t is . Q ' as I v. .t I in v Q. K X, , xg '13 B F 'V' X ki Q . ,K 2 - . : .f . 8 ,line XIV X ,AXQAX Q ty f 'Q e..,,,.f'g ' J H'-5 V- ' 11, ! Jenny Wanda Joe Glenda Michelle Janet Karen Nancy Berry Berry Betts Bird Birge Blackwell Blackwell Blake Rs - r GN' 1-0 I LL vu e '-Wm gr BX 1 as . X i X ' r I X ' as A Joe Theresa Shelly Scott James Blunt Bob Boehmer Boller Booth A 'R X , G . Kevin Kelli Jannette Faron Sheri Brown Brownrigg Brusseau Bryan Bunger t T 17 57, .t . , Gary Boothe af L Colin Burcham Jennie Jim Mike Jill Chris Peter Buswell Buxton Capasso Caray Carlin Carlson . .. it g , ,., X Q . L' X, W N- , I I, xx ,, x rl Les, J K K t g KY i ty N i . 'Sv . X Mft, M X Jeanette Pam Bob Doug Jovita Debbie Catlett Cecchi Chandler Chausow Chavez Christman W sig te 5 2 r fpvsf I ---6 fe 4 'V 71 6 me f 55 ZZ .. . F e f in S i. Ni Q Debbie Sharon Breeding Brittain it Michelle Burdick :ld K . i y 0 i l Ross Carlton Mike Christopher iv' sf, ...L Ii Dave Burkhardt Andy Cartmill ' A -' Y x .Ji Shannon Clark -ff , gi- fy ' gig S ' Q A Bafbafa Ken Paul DeAnn ' Eric Lyle Terry CleQQ Clements Clouse Coburn Cochran Cochran Coen et Q. - Ql A. r , t 'Wax A ' J t ts.: H. x N pq 8 ' ' if it C - 5.1, t 'H' C ' X. ' Q' 4, - ts ' . Q LQ I K, 6 xl I 4 Q Rory Tami Cheryl Robin Susan Robert Robert Comstack Conley Conner Conner Cook Cooper Cordis Darren Coffell YVPH - ',g,,,. s f, NIM ,S - x Sean Corrigan Sophomore Class 185 F ,X X . !,. f 'Natl 8 L l T-0 Dave Rollie Robbie Colleen Peggy Michelle Kelly Don I Patty Courteau COX Cravens Cross Currin Cutone Cyrus Dalsoglio Damels if 2 Q l Wendy Rich Debra Derrick Laurie Suek Vicki Jim Daugherty Davidson Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis DBY A J? N ft i F z M' . Q ii. if 'lf QU, Flon Scott Chuck Lori Chris Shannon Mark John Debler DeGree DeJarnet1 Dehm Dehman Dennis DCWEY Dolan z M S 1 x ef'-:Q 15,5 Susie Stan Bob Valerie Barrie Kathy Gerald Kathleen Douglass Duncan Dunderdale Duren Duffee Dyer Edwards Edwards is i,., , e,:, . S g J ii E ix ' F Q' E is Q .5 Wi s F A X F f A I ai Bob I MBYK Rod Lisa Duanet JeH Kirsten Lana Ellis Emerson Emerson Ensworth Erick EvarlS Evensen Evert 1 ll A i A i J Ted. Paul Diane Brian Craig Jackie Lawana Femg Fitzgerald Fleming Flener Fletcher Fletcher Fletcher l M K s AN, Kathy Fogelquisi .ef J E 3 ,egg il I Q N Q X , ,X X , 25 1 l .XY3f'x?ff 'E E Jeni Teresa James Kyle Mark Dennis Flod Foster Foulger Fowler Frick Fullerton Gage Gage Sophomore Class 186 Greg Gallagher 1 f H X xg ,G N Q S K ' 2 N we Hs :gg Q S f . Q 3 x,, XV s- Q bi - Q , - QQ WN'sw 1. .. e ge 1 X . . X 1' sv' -qv , iw. X - . ,Zff,s , , af . X 'X is A s. , , ' . 9 ' lx 'E' ' 6 ' n .l . 'A - P April Gwen Donna Norman Kristi Peggy Greg Donna Garoutte Garrison Gassner Gassner Gates X Gilbert Gile Giskaas vw ssl W i .:- M V . S., .. + X 7 1--' X S .,. , 1 X ' . it gg 5 ,s N f li 1 e ' X A W ' . lg Xl it, F -I' ' John Lori Jim Brenda Kevin Brian Lori Sharon Givens Glander Goad Golder Goodrich Grall Graves Green A sf. A . 'Y' rf. l .,. ., -' A in ' M 'W , fi' t 'ii X -J K . - qi. ' is i T .N , go 7 1' M I jg i Angela Jaye Susan Karen Jann Chris Roben Mike Griffin Griffin Griffin Griftiths Grossman Groth Gwynn Hackban Y mx ' H S Q -1 -in I , A t AE . ,E :J . Q' 1 l xx' fm X J f Qt in ' K .X ' 5: A . G + .- ilu- ill Tim Tom Chuflk Dart Sheri Cheryl Dayg Cornna Hadley Haertel Halbakkerl Hall Haller Halstead Hancock Hancgx ' . s X i . 5 5 A Jeii ' Q ' A Q A is Q.. A Y H . 23 vw S... 1, ss: . -' A 1 G it 3 tg Q4 S. X' Q-4-' S' 6 Q dl J ,, elk ' e'3v afK:f t lN?i ,KM R - : gs -if 'Q . , f X LWMW X x 1 t , K Q X , ff f::..: +L xii xi, X , sax.gM.ffQ.Wf, 3 . , , Q 1 Susan Tony Lisa Dave Bob Kim Bob Debme Hansen Hafben H3'dY Hargous Hartman Harvey Hatch Haynes I, , Q .V a - . . 1' W ' X A Dianna Ken Ronda Heath Hedger Hedger 2 fb 4916 5 c r lj-5 QQ: H Qi,t'A 2 ix .iv Q Q A iff if 25 I 1 3,59- r Sgfnng Simi' igillgzl ABOVE: Sophomore Susan Cook just flutin' around. Sophomore Class 187 I i Ritchie Catherine Brenda Andy HCUVY Hermens Hendrix Hickman ,. . K, .k.ki, Sl .Q .sw - ,Q ' . , J ., 4, or C YQ' P fi r J . .91 M Z as X ix - ' A xr. - Clifford Junie Corina Kevin Hill Hobson Hohnstein Holley QP! Peggy Gilbert looks skeptical during arena scheduling. Russell Kem Heidi Roland Kathy H lmes Ho r Horn Horn Hose 0 Dpe ra' gf, N., ,. gf ti f A tf v- l , , - 'N E i -in A V l l if W 'f ff Z i ,Q In AX i I , 'wwe' v Lori ' Roger Robert Meg Maynard Courtney Greg Howard Howell Huff Hughes Hull Hurt Husien , v RF' rii' ' l . , QR XX . . rrr, all i J X S if S A ' F- , N' 'W' is i -gl 5 i ff, I xr ' X f Mike Brian Brenda Sandi Jeff Kelly Kit J3 V' Jarvis Jensen JGVUSQBU Johnson Johnson Johnson , mia , S l .. ll ! I g f- if in kg J fi ii' , Q , T. ' ' Qi N - gr- . ii L- I ' Q K 6 Tw' J fs.,S1f'- fm V7 'V ' jf . . .. l ts i S f ,,.- , 1 J V, ul ' 5 E 1 fe if t -N x I - D' il Ll? T, Sheila Scott Karen Mark David Kim Bob Mike LouAnn Jordan Kantrud Karnes Kauffmann Keeling Kelleher Kellum Kennedy Ketchner , .',- -,xi Suzy David Kevin Keyte Kimm Kirkpatrick 188 Sophomore Class Cl-'FI Donald Tracy CindY Deann David Kizer Klepper KIOOS Klukkert Klukkeri Knlghf . s.. Le, . xg., k,.:.'.,E. W. .M -1 T i Q U, F If ,Q I..-hm, I .' Li Mike Scott Tony Sharyl Christina Kozowski Kruger .Kuhn Kuykendall Lakey . ',.' gi I .:x' f-' .i.Ff1E,,,x2' E.. T ' 'ii, 9 YA- X iii? K 4 5 if -' L is is i Terry Todd Teresa Bob Debbie Leatherman Leavitt Lee Leetch LenaburQ 7 ff. ' Todd Joe David -196 Bev Lewis Lindstrom Link LISkh Logan Carla Terri Luderman Lueker , aygl x ', x I Sally Brian 5 .xy 'r 'Y' .. v N f : lison Allen Mayer Ronald Laurie McDonald Mclntire n 2. X fm --1. oo K 'X ' it X 1 Q X i . I ' I Rick Sonya Lalley Larsen Vanessa Lenhart Donna Lenhart M3 . .X ii . L . 'Z A s. x - v5 ,,i 1 is 'fm M ..' Andy Roger Lonien Lovett C x Y' .. 4 I , . X Melody Margie Mary Tgdd Marcia Lutz MBCY Mahoney Maier Mai0rS N Y ii'i r Q - X Q .c .lf Y NJ. I i L . 1 .Q U :V 'Z K ,vm Q -wif or rg-. Q: X L.. mi. If 'N ' ' . Ken Brian Marilyn Wayne Mafc Dave Marich Markey Marrone Martin Mathers Mathews P .51 'N .. R ' L, A . X it L X.. if N V - f ' 4, ing. S- il N ., s' . A ix -1 X j . Yao . . fa I . A ku...2L,,:,, x Gwenn Barbara Tammy Kathi Jim Dave McClung McCollum McCollum McCord McDaniel McDermott 3 ,z.:. . Ne kr , . . I x 1, T 5 ' LV' I ' ' . . ...s4+kL..fE.a..:4 Jett Tim Dana Donna Rusty I Debbie McKenzie McKenzie McLennon NlCLenn0n MCMBHIU McNair Sophomore Class 189 -- is X. ..,-www. A 4 - - Q wwfzfqe NS ' Q t Pr i 5 nf . 4 5 , Q K ., 3 gif ' ,,,.,'- 21, 1 fi.- - j 73:-. L 5 Q' 'F f -t Q A 5 D, 2 . X ' F i Q Z i -,.. lg e r .E A ,, L., KGUY Sandi Danna Steve Mark Tami Lucy Richard Charley McPheeters Means Meier Meister Meredith Meritt Merrigan Mickle Miller 1'-4 ine-fl 9 Q, , we 1 + s B' 3 x. O 5. sl 'NY e Y' x api ft - t' ti l N 45 ef, Nl I 'i i if E X i x 3 Y n 5 it E ' gk, F . T ,vt 5 veef , , -fi , ill' 'IF' ' .- ,il ,N QE Rx xt S : is Q 5 if ,i Zt'f.'.T-l '2'f1X Gian! Marvin Kris Bryon Rob Johnnette Steve George David MINS Mills Minton Mitchell Mitchell Mohler Moltzau Moi-igar Montgomery A x tiff-4 ' y..,. Gary Jeff Pam Russ Debbie Gwen Denise Barb Tgdd ,MOOYS Moore Moore Morgan Morris Mortensen Morton Moug Mulrooney Armed with tools, Rick Carroll works industriously. 190 Sophomore Class - isss .vs-E.- . X 'wk 5 I gr . -11: ' -:.s 'ew J 3 7 ' -'.,y.. 1g fi fr X R N ' i S, ii I , D t -Q Ag XX fr , f ,f 3 i.i. . S, iiih in Al l Kara Laurie Val Doug Mike Murphy Murphy Murrieta Nelson Newby tg, A 'iv 'gf' 'Pig -ra, 4. v 'F by fiix S I X S .I ., 'fx A ,rNx.2.. f L, tl Shannen Andy Bobby X tty-ULN Kim Newell Newton Newton N wton Nichols - -. X 52: 'I 9+ . . 5 , ,- lk-'Un,. W' ' . 2 -rg f X 1 'wt ' if i it Chris Gay John 9360? Jerry Nielson Norton O'Brien O'Hair Oatman Q ,tts 2 v-iV t 'xv f ,. If K .1,., C Q wmfxif QL , Flon Keri Paul Gary O'HaIIoran Ohlrich Olmstead Osborn Toddine Painter Q? Burl Dana Mike Allen Cindy Melinda Paugh Paugh Pauly Pearce Peden Peden .lanea Ron Percival Perkel QQ. . 'S S x as ' ifillwmk 4 L M Richard Gordon Lisa Dawn Joann Dan Leon Dave Perkins Perlot Perrine Peterson PetraY Petrie Peg Pierce 9 l Mafvm YWCV Derek Gfeg Brian Valerie NancY LueAnn Pike Ping Porter Perdom Rabe Rankin Rastovich Ray 'fs 9' - ,...... ., 3, i. iii' . X , ,5 .. 5 , .. , ' X Q , ,, 4 .- L, 'lv fs.. ', W 51s . ' i Y 'l v t i up Q by , X, Q T . 9 'N .7 V ,. i Af 5 l . Shelly Troy Amy Kim Enrique Barb Richard Jeft Reid Reinhart Relyea Richardson Riquelme Rise Roan Robb :xy Xt Ng ...A lS3 Julie Sandra ad Mark Fred Kathy Robeck R0b6l'1S Robertson Rodenberg Ronning Rosenthal Ross Ross 'Milf ow Jeff Tracee Kim Dale Dan Cindy Darian Terry Roush Rowland Russell Salmon Saurbier Savage Schaub Scheid if '51-ivgg 5 'i i' , -1 -,ie a t R i i . 'Wi' , S N 5 ' P , as K ' fl l ' I A yi S it y ,ls, ' O . K 5 xx sy 9 A , K X I . , 4 f ' ' ' ' 1 ' 'N' s X v 'i . I P. N f Tonie Kevin Kevin Keith Kristi Mary Bryn. Colin Schneider Schock Schoenborn Schuman Scott Scott Scougale Seal Sophomore Class l9l ori Shelton S' 'rev ll? Debbie Tim Dena Sherman Shields shine U 54 3 S Q . K 1 s Di 5 W ws. X it J L 3 .zfr '-6 1-9-- Q S K Q xi at if - .,, i gn X v Cindy Skeen - Cindy Garth Cyndy Skulich Slaughter Smith ,A . T gf . Q 5 Q it 4? T , , f T ' wt I v ' ' Kevin Kristi Tami u i Dan Mary Mary Laura Smith mit Smith Snelson Soleim Solorzano Sow er Stafford I , -V, , , , X l si so qrq. T - L I is Debbie June Scott Bret Oliver Lori Tim Stanphill Starr Steele Steele Stein Stephenson Stevens Steyens Q .:-:. ' X ?' -Ss m i L wary! g Cl'IrlS Yvonne DOUQ Paul Dalleen Bob Stonehocker Storment Stratton Surgeon Swansgn Swisher Vince Tami James Rhonda Bill 39' we Q I . if R lx t N f x:L.i..iV inf xx l K S if Qi it ' S - isa Todd Sandra Scott Keith Taylor Tchida Thomas Thompson - si'r l :w,si q , . T ' I I J - . Q cyl: 1: S S L Tami Ronnie Toledo Tracy Y Thompson Thurman Tipton Tipton Todd Woitowych Wood H sg, V at l if Diane Chris Linda Jeff Tami Cher, Scon Amy Turnbull Tim Uptegrove Urbach Verle Voikenand V lk d k Bonnie Brad Jerry Teresa Jerry Sum Teresa Doreen Walker Walker Walkel' Walker Wallace Wallace Wallace Walland ,i:Ji':' . V kr H Q .kk. I ' ' 3-f 7 ' ' -T at - if 5 ,vjk-:lk fx lj x L 1' '. '- I l ,B .foe - p x i l 'T' :. 1: Y... ,, AZ .. Q, 9 K 1 fl ,, ' W .LQ ' ,. i - ' 'fr' Lia at l get . ,l,l ss . t K .l. f an Cyndi Diana Fred Wanichek Weber Welbourn Welch a t neo Z- i ' Ronda Dave John Kerry Western White White Whitson ' I ,,-L' b A ., L ' RX ' ill '3 fp 4 Kris Lisa Rich Wilev Williams Williams P' 2 6 5 -- 4 1 as .. 5 5,3 -il 'ir' ' llll AWE A. i si .8 K --J ' A . it nd ' ' Steve Tanis Karen Wilson Winters Witty Sv Q -Cx r T' ji Ma Mark Pat Toni Linda Woodall Wormington Wyatt Class of '79 keeps busy Spending most of the year planning and raising money for the Senior Prom, the iunior cl-ass officers and prom committee had time for little else. Selling basketball programs, and running the concession stand at foot- ball games brought in most of the funds for the dance, but searching for a location and musicians ran nearly into spring. An altered portrayal of The Gong Show for the spirit week competition, also somehow was worked into the junior activity schedule and appar- ently it paid off, as the juniors took first in the skits and second in the overall spirit week competition. TOP FlOW: Lauri VanDeZande, AM Treasurer, Jayna Ralston, PM Treasurer, Darcy Ellington, AM Vice-President. BOTTOM ROW: Teresa New- ton, AM President, Deirdre Zechentmayer, PM Sectretaryg Cathi Harris, AM Secretary, Susan Pennington, AM Vice-President. Not Pictured: Myfa Cirinna, PM President. ff as 1+ of s .W ,- .. f t l 5, . 1 l l 9. H. i in ' 5 fb Q, ' 's K . X i . - I , ' . Tom Andrich X Q tl .I I In Eric. Frank Randy Ken Dianne Cindy Nancy Abbott Agenbroad Albright Aldrich Allen Anderson Andre , V 'i ' A 5' Vw S 1' 17 s V ' I Quay V. I K x , .b 5, i ,V Q 'K Q . 1 ' I A t X' 5 I Pat JBY DSW? Anne Lynette Terry Karen Apple AFDOW Afflil Ausberger Austin Babb Bailey . I ff- R 1 1 sf ' W J ?' ,s -Q rw 4 Eric Rosie Cindy Tami Lana Jody Banks Barrett Barta Bartell Beach Beake 194 Junior Class Kari Beck K' Harry Anson ..,x Scott Kevin Ball Baney Ray Belcher l YQ Y' .-.Q Gloria Benavides - Q Q fail- ' KJ M We 1 c Brady Berry K lc x3 Kirk ',li Karen Bouffa rd gi s lex' Debbie Brooks SEYTTEQ -. it Q 7 I 'i i Adele Bussard Myfa Tim Cirinna Clark if ' A f is 'X .iv , X 1x l .I 5Q. Lu l u? N lx GBFY Stuart Wesley Vicki COYNUQ Cook Cook Corbett J e , ,, 3 'Wi 6' x A I' A Kass Maureen Eldon Julie Crooks Cross Cummins Currin Bruce Don Peggy BirChSll Blackwell Blanton J f Y 'L IAI 0 X . K, Ti. Lk: . . 'Ywlf' 5 .,.-Q' Carolyn Tim Boyd Boyle issis M b Q I. y 1, , .. t L Q..-' . V. if C, ' yu . . if-'of K xi' of Q, 3 ,Q ' 1 Kx XX ,I Stacy Jeff Brown Brunson B' ' T5 5 v- -.I .. ' 6.-' Y Debbie Diane Steve Flozanrle Nancy Terry Campbell Capps Carlisle Carnagey Casey Cashman X ' X v, i -. .i L N Kevin Alice ad Clayton Clore Clum Cockerlll Coe 1 my in Q e Z Q. fi x as Ny f me it A it . .i ' 4. ' Q- - . -,' 1 ..t, ff' f . 1 5 Frank Steve Cornelius Cornwall P' fa.. .. -9 'rl . I 1 Jerry Terri Michele e Darcy Daubert Daugherty Davidson Nanette Heidi Polly Bloom Bonkosky Bonkosky r X .MQ X VX Laura Davis Mike Deswert Daniel 1 Dover Darcy Ellington , 01, f X' X Janet Flock ,Ein 'K s.: F Jeanene Gariabaldi in 'Y ,, 0 Q Y L 3 Molly Gillespie 196 Junior Class X fri' T Si K V Q L i,oi K f Lg 5 . Q, A ,fx I ' v ' were f fx Flon Denny Kerry Kevin Barbara Mike Gary Linda Davis Day Deaver Deaver Debord Defoe Denteld Denfeld 2 h 113' eil -a i s . my , .C 2 'U' 5 I 5 Galen Dave Gigi Cherie Lee John Richard Jerry Dick Dieftenbach Diekman Dinsmore Dishman Dodd Doramus Dougla if , 'Q ar.- -A f ssli L-1 ' use Q. T- 1 K' N X .A l A - i is f , Scott Darren Cheryl Mike Debbie Kelly Shane Kevin Downer Downes Dramen Dudley Duncan Dyer Dyer Eldred 5 N X X . - Q -V 'Q -v La Q K , .g W v-'Q - L 1 L, of L my K 5 T X N 4, i . -.-eihm Y' I Debbie Peer Tracy Tim LiAnn Tami Lisa Scott Emerson English Evans Ferns Fields Fish Fisher Flint s' ' Q . we-f 1 - K-Q Nga Q f , . K K .A S35 K I F -as i f - W. ,M ' 7 y ai ' Vi- wi V , A A Vg: f Qx My 'E l ed 3 N I fb' ...a 1 V lf i A A Vicki Mike Robin Tamee Kim Daryl Arden Lois Fogelquist Ford Foster Foulger Fox Fuestenau Gage Gallaher ky . gl I J - . aa Q.: - I F. F ' , kkkk. I M. kg! ,V lc.. , ' V 1 , Ji A ' X- N' 'S' y 5 y 2 ' - will ' 'f gl K , i - P Q f li .L 1- Tx 7 Q 46: ' -.al . . L, Q YB? . L, . , N.,, I , A - is , -I K ' I - 'I . X A K M inn 'R K N h ,. . K H K K Q N i' I A - 'V l Jan Skip Vlckv Terri canal shawn Diane Brenda Garrett Garfen Geddes Gerardo Gerdes Qeydes Gibson Gnben :Ejm k kr N xii! Mvkk , i - Iffiifx Zfqi elf' Debbie Todd n Kathy Lisa Michele Patrick Teresa Flobert Goddard Goldsmith Goodall Goshorn Grall Graves Graves Gray U . 'v 1 '. ,.A, ibn W at ge 1 'g xg. in X A ll + 0- V. an K x 1 S , V p Q 'ti X 2 1 5 I w if Q- as 1 i 5'1- Karin Kerrie Kevin Mike Ann Brian Michelle Suzanne Grilteth Gutcher Hackerott Halstead Hampton Hamrick Hansen Hansen lk Li ,, t li , w A ,gg I .W W ' X , u. S t S 4 I Q Allison Cathi Dave Becky Herb Mike Peter Cary Harper Harris Harrison Hart Hartzell Hatch Hatton Hayden ss J Z 5 k E S All X' s B , bf t ' S V - r 1 Q BNN t X .. 44 n .' Mark Tom Shari Dan Mike Steve Debbie Mark Healy Healy Heimbuch Heller Hernandez Hess Hewitt Hickey Ei t, Q K 4 L. l 0 t I Jam um ue Gerald Debbie KSUY Paula Leslie Johnna Hilburn i Hi s Hobson HOGQSS Hogan Hollern Holley .4-I s 2 4 Tim Susan Dennese Sue Hollipeter Hood Horn Horning ' t :J - ,.- ' .ty Q- 1 , ' ' X f, it is Keenan Mark Steve Laurie Howafd Howard Huber Hughes E5 . t,tt had ABOVE: Kathi Wilson and James Wrede sculpt clay in advanced art. Joe Terri Jackson Jansen Brett Dan Jantze Jappert f 4 Junior Class 197 --4- Q is it t if t. - 4 1 I S f' I Q icff,-. Darin Margaret Brent Richard Jarvis' Jeans Jensen Jessiman f ti 9 ,k.kV. 5 x 2 i N- .Lax 3 Q. Is,- Q -E Q it s gy--If s 1 :rf-' J Fl fs NZ lQ .Q y ' -j' it Patti Dwight Kim Kim ' Jobe Johnson Johnson Johnson J it ,. ve... 4 'X xg. , , 5 1 ' s f. x V I 'Y K Susan Pennington and Debbie Duncan whip up a dandy dish. -liYgi6 53811 Teresa l o nson onas Jones . ,ii LQ. x L s QL s Q' Wm T' ,tg U X . i f. I 6 K K L .J L X J - J fi 1 f J ,. . ,Q .Q ff' -ff :ea ' - as t L L ve 2 ,J it ' .L J' x xl 1 121 ' vi . i X .7 f l ff M! 5 -A Tfff5f.1g,tf -, - J-2 1 its I Stephanie Jeff Mike Steve Missie Anthoney Barry Michelle l Jovce Juden Judge Kaiser Keefauver Kelly Kelly Kelly l gwr 'Wi K' WF Q we w-.t . tr vu vs is 'cv-v ,.2 Bflan Kafee DQUQ Nancy Kevin Barb Q Carol Kelly Sandy Kennel' Kerf00i KIDQ King Kirkaldie Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick Kirkpatrick s D ssts M . an t , K J lv K I pf A f L I - ., , ' JZ' E -W i i ' 4 1 'Ml , 'K k :'h 5 - J - K .X ' . , I. Y . N fl K i ,L , ' ,N 55 l X bf if at Y, A ll 'Li' n A N is . J' ' A 4 N! : Ji i 2233 ., - ., . tl Q il 'B l Joe Kevih Steve Kurt Erica Cliff Sandy Chuck Marcie Kloepper Knaack Koskela Krichko Kruse Kuther Kuykendall Ladrow Laidlaw L e L K - lv K - V' N A X xi Q Txkl Q of .. is K A ': id- f 9 J f 429 ' 'ef I9 I - 1 ' i ' I U . .4 X if f' . f 5 - v , sc.: rf ,f 5 Q, if X , ' f - X ji an . gs K A it 1 ' 2 '1 I kwa Wal Ji K s X , 'I -V ' 5Xf,!I Dave Susie Bob Heidi Christy Vonda David Lorre Dan Langmas Lanier Lanter Larisch Larsen Larsen Lawler Laws Leetch 198 Junior Class as Li rv 'QI VIS gszr X , 3 ,,, ,V . Q ,559 I . X 1 i J J 5 . K . 16- ' . - i 9 J f a qt - - Pl k N3 - .Wd-. A L l l T L' 3 fx - 953 .af Lisa Lori Wayne Tim Charlie Joe Darrell Mari I Lenhart Levesque Levine Lewis Little Lonien Loveland MacAskill y K 5 1 kk., Rsig. , ,K L-A Q J 6.-Q A.. J Q11-yy X 1 Y ? , ' . I 5 l . X A A A 'T'e 1-YW' Bill Bill Kathie Pam Joe Joyce Male' Nlarkev Marold Martin Martin Manin Manin Marvel ? x T Q- Q ' X Q-,fit KA, f ' b f L 'gf L X W A4 X ZX .x Ni A L. L i. z 57 Carol Kathy Grant Mike Angie Bob ' Mike Charles Masterson Mathis Mattox Mayea Mayer McAllister Mccalligter McConnell T , L is ,. A li J vt A ,. K, lr V w. v ' .4 I X L Kelly Lynn Scot H U McDaniel McDonald McElrath McGill Mclnturff McKenzie McNaughton McNaughton ur? Gwenn Sue Stephen Brian Scott it sl James Carl Bobbi Doni Sandra Sandy Charles Marcia Mercer Meredith Meritt Merrifield Metcalf Metteer Meyers Miller ET 'WW 2 is L , Q ' is 5 K? V L V-.f 'Q E 5? .I ' Q-. W . S 2 X L itll , s . 1. 2 wav, Ken John Stan Nancy Marc Tami Pat Terry Mindt Mong Montgomery Morey Morton Moyer Mrofchak Murphy 3s.,gi1 r .trk .E x x Q' 'xr Q , L, I 5 X , ' , Q: e. 'J 'i i ,N 4 - i ,.,,,..,,X, 27, X 5 .4 ' ,ii-. 5 -Q ' A t 4 5 ' Bob Rob Jeff Kelli Tony Cindy Teri Tony Nairns Nashlund Neeley NSBIGY Neff Nelsor Nelson Nelson Junior Class 199 , . T M 'Q': 'r r f i K 7 t , , ig K i Q uk ,k., is .. S f X: L . - 521 L - ,F M L i ig i L- ' I i 1 f ivy X Agih . 5 .2 i ng' , F ts . A in A 4 f it K i' V X t, 'ji QA Ag. X ' . N I K' g X f ' 3 r : u P r 'E r X 5 T .4 45. ' 'A e .. P . 1 X A l . i f A 4, Tim Shonia Art Nancy Mike Teresa Linda Ginny Linda Neth Newberry Newby Newcomb Newman Newton Nichols Nielson Ngble it f :ip . 1 141 . , it y .k1. T XS Q XM! it T i sffggi ' . . it v s 5 l f ' ' I s ii . ' ,,. t - K va ss K' .-5 3 xl l , - IA Robb Kelly Shawn AflQiF Dan Mitch Darin Kim Tom Nordby O'Brien O'Brien Ocklind Olds Olsen Ono Owens Owens i t T T iei ' S' T t is - . T T ,sr P eb iz t s :Vg A ' gtit lfb lx S V Q . ' 1' - 'i ,Q 6 , :Wil 'l it .1 Ta, V- 2.8 I i I John Lori Candi JBYUCC Jim Frank Matt Terry Tim Page Painter Palmer Parker Parler Paschall Patterson Paugh Peak T fi Wi ' -A ' L. 'nv I s it s f Sheila Teresa Jeff Ingrid Larry Susan Priscilla Teresa Felicia Pech Peden Pederson Pederson Pennington Pennington Purdue Pereira pe,-rin T r ' lx x l , ,. sf Dave Tracie Dave Curt Shellie La Mar Joa,-,eng Mike Cindy Perrine Peterson Petrie Pieratt Pike Ping pimeglo pg,-,to plas lglx Darrell Pogue Niesa Rainwater ou Junior Class P ii' , :SWT R ' K tl, tl , 1 il X if V . , X T' 1' iam S5 fl A , ,J 5 3 N - Jag, Brad Darren Mary Keith Kathi Carrie Nancy Cindy POOI POUSF Possetti Bowers Prewitt Price Prosser Prusia t as E g g i P 1 T .r1, , V P if? KX! K P - A xx Y' Q K - '-i 1 . i 1 j A X f Jayria C0r1rli Kimber Jan Avery Lynn Dan Brian Ralston Ramsey Rapp Reed Held Heil' Reinke Reynolds I x Q0 . y V i K , y.i.x L - .- Terry Pam Pat Doug Alison Cindy Anne Bob Rines Riper Riper Roan Robb Robertson Rogers Rogers - 3 but uv- vs . In Q3 X 1. 5 x , , 4 V Q 1 L T l C' 5 S Q - .' , f tt.. J Q L 1 mm 1 . X N- TY ff efwzi si, . CIUUY John Becky Ed Kevin Tim Dave Nancy R0SenQaVTh Ross Rutledge RYUBVCZYK Sampels Sanderson Santa Cruz Scalise Q R R , R N 'X' ' K Wv L 1 ' .4 - f - in -Q' if YK 1 st wi 93 ' t is A Y 1 51 wi. t A - . JS X ' A Xi' 3 Xu f 2' X. ' S .r , , ' X ax L1 x 'yt 'f 'l 1.2 ' .,- if , . . X x S I Bob Ronda Kerry Susie Diana Doug JO6 Terry Schinkel Schmidt Schoenborn Schouten Schwab Scott Scott Scott Gene Lynne Sears Settlemeyer Sz 'F X ff' . Shawn Shorkey Terry Shine ik N . . Y. f t V kv? Q . . N . all Debra Robert Dan Sexton Shannon Shay Q t i V V65-Xe? Xu' 'Y 'A I Scott Frank Yvonne Shotwell Sigler Sigler V10 T Amy Brad Ed Mary Brian Silberman Simpson Sisson Skaggs Smith ' ' . F A l Aunt . ,J ,, Q A L. - Q A M' w ,fi 4-4 is 1- T , ig- T f ' 4' W h qw! Exasperated, Gloria Wyatt finds she must start over. Dean Debbie Jean Lori Ron Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Junior Class 201 S! af , I at av-1' ,Q 1 4, QF ' . ' 'rirx . g br ,X -X Sue Kyle Debbie CVYSYGI Ernie Glenda Lori Robert Amy Smith Sobczak Staley STBUUIGY Steineke Stevens STBVGUS Stevenson Stodd y S eeie E L , es - .'y- 9 ' J fy gm: rn ,gi as 8' ' , hal Q :Q f Q Wy. 'E 'i Q A ye, ' iq , ffm etl L, A I V ty X 5 K ., 5 Xxx, l K l r X , K ..,. - . - J f . - iv 'Q J J . r' X- LJ .l .J t:4.is.lfWN! ANNA Delame Diana Lisa Terry Mike Linda Julie Scott Cindy Storel' 510feY '5l0fY StradleY Strawn Summers Swan Swarens f' iii-' J if . V 'r-. ' ggzil ,Q 55- . K fn, in 1,kL 2 ' 1 k.'z 'X X, xx Q K . . if b .' - T . I L Vx L,. 1 Y - x Sally David T0I'l0iS6 Ken Melinda Jamie Jeff Mark Brad Tabor Tacy Taffy Tantare Tayles Taylor Taylor Theetge Thompson f ' J r' J 15 sriiif -- A 2 A, ' -. ., T . 'N 'V Am 'S tv- x Ai M3 fk y y . I L' 53- l Robin Liz Tom Lea Tina Suzanne Terry Tim Lauri Thompson Thornton Towell Tucker Turner Tuttle Udelhofen Udelhofen . ,T . T. . Si - irs . K y To W g. t L, ,If N , x U. 1 ff X U 1 T K i , Marianne Ricky Linda J Van Osten Vanyi Varco Venator Melinda Tayles truimphs in the battle of the needle. 202 Junior Class Lori Jamie Vierra Voos Jeff Wagner Gary Walker sv 'N Todd Kim Marcia Mike Walker Wallace Walton Wampler fs Et A , o J-51,5 X - if Q, R XA ' of Kim Cindy Wendy John Warner Warren Waterman wan J ' ' ss.rs E55 C ,. ,N of 1 3 ' vw L R10 t i .fl of J - ik' ,ity , l , .x t ' l K xt , fic Kim Dan Craig wegner Wells Westeren Whitchurch Jay Rodger Whiteman Whitley :Q as i s 'it f R 42 i -af ' . SQ. nn, es fd' see uw --aiu... Brian Chew' Keeping the band on beat is Todd Goldsmith on drums. Wilber Wilemon , .., , 1 is I .xy , fx l F 6 Q A 1 Y g is . Q .L , r l Q 11-Q ' f ,-4 W 'X 3 m, .h 'jr wx l Patty Dusty Glenn Ben Brent Claudia Tim Amy Wiley Wilkerson Willer Williams Williams Williams Williams Willis i x if s ' 3 . -- 'J F. - Vx-,Xi N A g ,,. wg, 4 ll ZX Q N X Fred Joan Kathi Scott E Violet WCS Joyce Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wlshefd Wisor WIITY Wolfe E' ,f V X '1- ' C K r Q r 4 it , 5' ' .txivif .. Ramie Julie Wood Woods Joe Sue York Young Craig James Flick Wormington Wrede Wright gg Q . . N Fl' t f' .5 Terry Deirde Carrie Youngs Zechentmayer Zettle if-S ix Gloria isa im Wyatt Yahna Yahr sw Matt Ziegler Junior Class 203 CLASS PRESIDENTS VICE PRESIDENT TREASURERS ADVISORS ......, CLASS FLOWER . . . CLASS COLORS . . . CLASS MOTTO ,... K AM SHIFT Duane Colbo Lisa Blackwell ................,,...........,.,.EIou1seMattox PM SHIFT Regan Ertle Mary Ann Wetle Jeanne Skuluch . .Manarn Stem ROSE BLUE and GOLD REACH FOR THE HEAVENS HOPE FOR THE FUTURE AND BE ALL THAT WE CAN BE NOT WHATWE ARE. . . 204 Graduation OF Valedictorians Salutatorians Outstanding Honor Society Member SENIOR AWARDS Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award Elks Most Valuable Students Jaycee Award Outstanding Senior Athlete Girls' Outstanding Athlete Awards Outstanding Seniors in Homemaking Honors at Entrance to Whitman College Honors at Entrance to Linfield College National Merit Scholars Don Pence Vocal Award National Choir Award Outstanding Senior Girls in Choir Outstanding Senior Boys in Choir National Orchestral Award Norm Whitney Outstanding Musicians Grace Mary Linn Thespian Award Eric W. Allen Certificate of Newspaper Service George S. Turnbull Certificate of Yearbook Service Oregon State University Dad's Club Certificate of Excellence John Phillip Sousa Award tOutstanding Band Memberb Bausch and Lomb Mary Thompson Memorial Award Roy Lively Memorial Award CDraftingl Oregon Junior Academy of Science - National Westinghouse Award National Youth Science Camp Award American Chemical Society Award Union Pacific Railroad Scholarship QF.F.A.J United States National Bank Scholarship Soroptomist Foundation Award Bend Foundation Leadership Fund Dutch Stover Trust Fund GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS Zola McDougall O.S.E.A. Scholarship and Youth Citizenship Award Drama Scholarships Honor Scociety Scholarships Rotary Traxler Music Scholarship Susan Langmas Memorial Scholarship Deschutes County Home Extension Award Paul Smith Memorial Scholarship twoodshopb Mike's Central Oregon Music Band Scholarship Mike's Central Oregon Orchestra Scholarship LaPine Scholarship Darrell's House of Music Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship-Leadership Award United Commercial Traveler's Insurance Scholarship Bend Lion's Club tOutstanding Male and Female Athlete Awardj Drake University Scholarship Texas Christian Universtiy Scholarship Northwest Nazarene College Scholarship Rick's College Music Scholarship Lenna Crozier, Pam Dalberg Charles Morgan, Ann Lovegren, Willie Ferrin, Margaret Gillespie Amy Cruikshank Amy Cruikshank Larry Voos, Amy Cruikshank Paul Patterson Monica McClain Yvonne Ming, Carol Coulter Amy Cruikshank Karie Shannon Diana Corson, Flon Martin llse Pusch, Cathy Homan Joe Ross, Pam Dalberg Debra Manwiller, Michell Hackett Joe Ross, Ron Luelling Becky Schwab, Pat Riper Mark Parson, Joe Ross Tim Hansen Kelly Kennedy, Don lpock Sally Cooper Larry Voos, Heidi Tucker, Ann Lovegren, Randy Barber Mark Parsons Holly Debunce Ann Lovegren Dale Gordon Amy Cruikshank, Joy Cook James Bennett Amy Cruikshank Jill Kellogg Heidi Tucker Tami Chartraw Amy Cruikshank Margaret Gillespie, Willie Ferrin Gary Cook Raymond Carr Cathy Woods, Kim Tracy, Tim Hansen, Cindy Erland Cindy Strunk, Rick Davidson Ron Brown, Mark Parsons Tammy Parrish, Carla Patterson Sally Cooper Heidi Tucker James Morse Jan Shepart Rebecca Schwab Brian Baker, Mike Reynolds Pat Riger, Rebecca Schwab Larry Voos, Amy Cruikshank Wendy Roberts Annetta Ensworth, Roger VanDeZande Joyce Boyd Charles Morgan Linda Ries Cynthia Black Seniors 205 Cralg Alacano Amy Ann Crulkshank Julle O Hallaren Llsa Blackwell Nancy Box Dlana Corson Ellzabeth Crosby Lenna Crozler Amy Crulkshank Pamela Dalberg 1978 OREGON SCHOLARS Karen Duus Wllllam Ferrln Margaret Glllesple Jlll Kellogg Ann Lovegren Ronald Martln Charles Morgan Rlchard Davidson Joy Nuchols Holly DeBunce Tammy Parrish Jane Prosser Karrle Shannon Jeanne Skullch Cynthla Strunk Heldl Tucker Larry Voos Dawn Welbourn Sklppy Stenkamp CENTRAL OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS Llsa Blackwell Krlstl Brlght Lorl Buckle Mlchelle Hackett Wendy Reynolds Barbara Elalne Anderson James K Arntz Lynda Karen Austln Randal Davld Barber Bret Alan Bergstralh Cynthla Black Llsa Marne Blackwell Katherlne Ester Francls Bolles Klm Marne Bousquet Nancy JoAnn Box Joyce Marguerlte Boyd Betsy Lynn Brown Roberta Jean Bruner Lon Ann Buckle Jana Lee Carey Nancy Lee Cathcart Lynda Lea Coats Sally Anne Cooper Dlana C Corson Carol Jeanne Coulter Leanna Jane Crozler Ellzabeth Clalre Crosby HONOR STUDENTS Pamela Faye Dalberg Rlchard Mlchael Davidson Holly Loulse DeBunce Gordon E Dramen Karen Lynn Duus Mary Ann Ellls Annetta Gall Ensworth Luclnda Roxanne Erland Wllllam M Ferrln Margaret Jean Glllesple Mlchelle E Hackett Catharlne Lynn Homan Terresa Edythe Howe Donald G lpock Llnda C Jacobs Jlll Anne Kellogg Ann Shlrre Lovegren Debra Lynn Manwlller Clndy Jo Marken Ronald Morrls Martln Charles Davld Morgan Joy Nuchols Llnda Rles Donese Rogers Jeanne Skullch Dlana Smlth Dawn Welbourn Tammy Lee Parrlsh Carla Ann Patterson Kathleen Ann Pool Mary Jane Prosser Henry James Relnbold Wendy Arlene Reynolds Linda Duane Rles Donese L Rogers Klm Marle Scott Kane Jo Shannon Carol Ann Slnclalr Jeanne Marne Skullch Dlana Lynn Smlth Kenneth Dale Stenkamp Skippy Lee Stenkamp Cynthia Lea Strunk Tamara Jlll Sulllvan Heldu Sue Tucker Larry Donn Voos Mardl JoWatk1ns Dawn Laurlsa Welbourn Mlke Wilson 206 Seniors K raduation . . . M Spirits heighten at graduation 1978 graduates were victims of more criticism of their behavior at the grad- uation ceremony than probably any other class in B.S.H. history. Adminis- trators and some spectators felt that students behaved very rudely, while graduates, for the most part, claimed to be proud of their class's actions, greatly enjoying graduation. The controversy arose when com- plaints from spectators came in to the office of Superintendent Kenneth Reinke the day after the ceremony. Dr. Reinke, therefore, appeared in a tele- vision interview, as well as receiving extensive newspaper coverage, to edi- torialize the supposedly poor behavior of the graduates. . Although some felt that it was rowdy and disgraceful due to drinking and noise, one senior commented, l think that we had more fun at the ceremony than any other class could ever imag- ine. Graduation is for the graduates, not the administration! Graduation 207 PG. 207, TOP: Eager graduates await their call to walk the platform. BOT- TOM: Kathi Bolles presents the special diploma award to 36 year teacher Mr. Clifford Rich on his resignation day. PG. 208, RIGHT: Preaching the good word, CThe Baccalaureate Addressj is Mr. Milford, D. Kelling, presi- dent of the N.W. Baptist Institute. BELOW: Senior Class otticers prepare to announce names ofthe graduates. BOTTOM: With music in hand, the Sen- ior Choir attempts to sing 'Soft Rain' and 'Shepherd Me Lord,' while daring the wind to blow caps from one side to the other. 5 i 208 Graduation 1. Bill CBilIer Mayj MacCallister Drew CChowderJ Sowder ABOVE: Debbie Valley ABOVE: Betsy CRossJ Brown Graduation 209 Spirited class la kes over Losing AM Class President, Drew Sow- der, after only a month didn't exactly get the Senior Class off to a good start. Feeling that his leadership pur- pose had been deleated due to lack of peer response, Drew resigned Novem- ber 1, turning his duties over to Diane Colbo, AM Vice-President. The Senior Class, however, helped highlight the year by winning the over- all spirit week competitions and the homecoming week canned food drive. TOP to BOTTOM: Diane Colbo, AM President: Deby Manwiller, AM Secretary, Lisa Blackwell, AM Treasurer, Regan Ertle, PM President, Mary Ann Wetleg PM Vice-President, Kathy Bolles, PM Secretary, Jeanne Skulich. PM Treasurer. r if -ff . rf 1 .F QE!!-.- Tdmmv Jflflvl Jim Craig Brad Abrams Adams Amh Aiagano Alien MWC Barbara Robert Brad ' Jim Aldrich Anderson Andefson Andre Amt, 210 Senior Class 'vault CZYOI Jeff Linda Kim Asher Adkinson Austin Baer ,?,.f'.J' ,nt if i -r ,fi ,, f -M il w BS Richard Curl Allen Randy Baker Baney Banks Barber Kim Kellie Dale Larry Barrows Bashford Bateman Beaver BU Cari Bret Linda Rick Berg Bergstralh Bichler Billaud . P1 .L Senior Class 211 tfjtflgt .g ll' NH 3 fvym Kevin Cindy Jett Lisa Flick Bindef Black Black Blackwell Blackwood Gloria ' John Bret Allen Kathy Greg Blake Blunt Bodin Bolles Boorman ' !' Don Diane Kim Nancy Joyce Boss Bouffa rd Bousquet Box goyd 19 li-1-n. 1. Jeff Kristi ' Steve Cheryl Betsy Brewer Bright Bright Brookshier Brown 212 Senior Class ij? N I ..l. Q Jill Raymond Nancy Lee Carlson Carr Cathcan Chamberlain Tami Chartraw Kurt MWC Lynda Shelley Christopher Cirinna C0815 Cochran Diane Colbo 'U :'A,-41 Karen John Gary Joy Conard Conners Cook Cook Paul Cooper Sally Kathleen Diana Carol Cooper Corrigan Corson Coulter 214 Senior Class Joan Crane asby LCUFIB Chaflynn KYFY1 KIIT1 Crozner Crum Culbertson Culp x U ln well Man Kevm Pam Wyhe Cuner Cyrus Dalbefg Da nford k Betsy Brad Holly Jeff ndson Davis Davus DeBunce Defoe bara .ore , 9, Ed Julue Jim Valene Denfeld Denny De Rosa De Witt Senior Class 215' Randv John Jim Kathy ' Gordon 05095 DOOIGY DOMHUC Douglass Dramen Carldiffe A Karen Lisa Draper Duke Durant Shelly Karen Durr Duus Ranee David Kathy Mary Ann Judy Earl Edwards Ellis Ellis Emerson Linda Annetta - Cindy Emerson Ensworth Erland 216 Senior Class ! 6 4 Regan Steve Ertle Evanoft lb Kathy David Willie Alan ifbanks Farley Ferns Ferrin Ford David Alan Ford Foss Linda Susan Foster Foster ABOVE: Lynda Austin celebrates Valentines Day by decorating her locker. Suzanne Christine Fritz Frye Senior Class 217 U x 1 . I' ff- , I ' T 1? ' 1 fx . X E ant Muchelle Blaxse Dan Wendy .uentnner Hacken Haller Hancock Harbuson xawn T,m Wendy Annette Kam Y arvey Hansen Hansen Hams Hartzell I :nee Tum James Joni Dotty :nage Hackman Huldebrandt Huntz Hobson ? . 15, .'- 'TL- 4 'V -an :vm Susan Bull Cath: Mark Jdges Hoehn Hollinger Homan Houser Senior Class 219 Kerry Terresa GLenn Andy Linda Howard Howe Iacovena Ingram Jacobs Mark Blaine Jerry Hans Rhonda Jarvis Jenson Job Johnson Johnson 1 Beiiv Don Candy Don Dawn J0neS Jones Justin Justin Kastning L- . Kathy lill Kelly Kim Lorraine Keeling Kellogg Kennedy Kennedy Kennel 220 Senior Class s' Tum Todd Knrkpatruck Klavuler ke Karen Make wg Klrkpatrnck Klrkpalruck v , if , I O I Deane Nate 'f Anne Helena opman Kruger Kuuper Landrum Larson Ily Jon Brad Terry Jenny y Leaggeld Lesher Lc-was Lmdsirom ,MM .......i. 1 Rene Joy Ron Jum Lohner Long Looney Lopez Senior Class 221 - 0 1 .4- 45 .Nw f . 1 ,, w 1- A .. x, 4, I G.. ' Q -Q- WB' W I' 4 5 ., W, .- 1? 1:4 M, ,,. ,FB i l' r If 4 ' . . ,,1. 5 Tom Lorraine Lane Denise 'tin Martinson Masters Mastrud Maxlield i .nda Bill Monica Brett Theresa Sride MCCalliSter McClain McGraw MC Kee hleen Kathleen Kinney McKinney Mary Deanna Debbie Miller Mitchell Mitchell ry Jim Brian James Linda itgomery Montgomery Moody Moore Morgan Y A l Senior Class 223 Jim Mike Ken Patty Todd Morse Murphy Nairns Neal Nenleton DOUG Margaret Brian Julie Margie NewbefFV Newton 0'Hair 0' Hallern Oidaker 1 Viroinia John Lisa Penny . ' camlann 0lfiCh Osmond Owens Page Pa nter Tammy Carla Paul Tammy Roger Parrish Patterson Patterson Patterson Paugh 224 Senior Class Lxrdr ,,,,, Jason 'eira Perry ' an ' 1 ,, -g, - 1 :,z-I -f . i f viiir,e :- fs: 1,- , t.v,,f,f1-.L '. ' zffif' . fx? V f- If a t 1 .iq... Jbie Kathy wcy Pool X u Wwitfagggxy ie Jane ABOVE: Jon Leagjeld tunes into Blue Oyster Cult tor a little free-time entertainment. rthoff Prosser 5' i M hard llse Kathy Denise Donna asia Pu sch Quinn Rash Reed Senior Class 225 Dwayne Jim Mike Wendy Linda Reill Reinbold Reynolds Reynolds Ries Jack Wendy Karen Pat Donese Roberts Roberts ' Robinson Robinson Rogers Dean Joe Mitch Tami Stan Rosenburq Ross R055 Rucker Russell Bruce Debbie Ulrich Tyler . John Rutledge Sadler Sauerbrey Saunders Sgarlen 226 Senior Class :ecca nwab 'I M Je ol :lair Teresa Brian Laurie Cori Schwab . Scougale Schmidt Schutte l Kathy Sherri Mike Don Seed Self Settlemyer Severy Karrie Jan Susan Kendra Shannon Shepard , Sholes Simonds ll: Arnie Tracy Jeanne Diana Singmasler Skaggs Skulich Smith Senior Class 227 Ellen andy Stacey Jodn Bruce Smith Smuth Smuth Snelson Smder Drew Laurue Tony Maleua Sowder Spencer Spencer alsky Statler Ken Stenkamv Stenkam Stevens St John R i Cindy an Tammy Chns Pam Strunk Sullivan Sullwan Surgeon Sutton 228 Senior Class W'1i'-'. , . 4 ' ' thur James Lisa Kela Doug yloe Taylor Thomas Thompson Thurston Margle acy Turcott Debbue Valley mCleave VanDeZande VanOsten avid Larry :os Voos Lisa ABOVE: Pam Sutton is caught studying for a test. Walker SeniorCIass 229 I.-f Roger Walker Terry Wallace 1 1 ABOVE: Margaret Gillespie tells Mary Ann Wetle, just one more drop. 5:55 r r a ne Wallace Cunis Ward 'N Doug Wa rren Mardie Steve , Gary Chris Wa1kirlS Way Weger Weinmann 230 Senior Class Cindy Welander iwn Kan Eric Liz Mary Ann albourn welcome western Westfall Wetle wn Wendy Brianna Dan Teresa 'lite Wick Widrner Widmer Wilbert oben 'rom usa ' chris catherine i Iev wauara wann Wood Woods vnnie Mike Deanna , Melissa Juanita :rmington Yates Yee York York Senior Class 231 ,,. . .1 1 ' H ' - -I -' KN-Y ' '42 -- 2 1 422 NE Third Thomas Soles 8. Service 382-2626 lacie Turquoise Garnets Opals l 2 , Hg Bressler s 33 Flavors 1 4 1' I 1 5' 5 ,,, 3' '-'- Ice Cream Shop To 2 Wagner's Mull 382-4121 I ' 2 . -,f 4 BEND AUTO SUPPLY U g I Featuring Qualify Auto Parts 8. Machine Shop Service ' A Handcrafted lewelry QOONZS firgzzsfod . 389-2962 Congrofulclfions -- Closs of ' 232 Ads You con olwoys tell o moore s gurl the put together look ond qulet confidence soys czccessorles lingerie super co ordmotes dresses shoes tops ond skirts coots ond sweoters Put It oll together In your own style of protteslonols to serve you wnth old foshuoned courtesy You con be o moores girl,' too! moore s shoes 8. togs D 382-1092 Ads 233 F' fm. JERE ISOO NE OPEN 9-9 DAILY! me iu fs' ' Liulnnial 3 1 3 Uruwlvrs fi Specialist in 4 1 3' 4 mAMoNDs Q lll l' fine Watches . The Gem of the Plaza f , l 45 'll E Q . . ' lily ,I 4' .'l l ll W 1 lil Accuiron, Bulova, Seika an .Xu Ili ' Best Wishes To the Class of 1978 735 E . 382-1788 . 9770 TRANSMISSIGN CLINIC BUD S N HARLEY JENSEN 3 S BE O G TRANSMISSIONS TO GO EXCHANGE UNITS IN STOCK DISCOUNTS TO DEALERS WA 234 Ads STEFQEQ I- as AP, 'IIIUW ' MANS - Donner Flower . ..-'ff 'eil -- .. 5, -rev wwf L - K-,J ' 1' ' 'rf ' .Elf -'JJ -' .. H B' Ing SITC ' 5 - JJ' A is -7 Y ' zu. 'L-, Iy, , ' ' .' , . . ' I 836 Wall, Phone- 382-3791 Bend, Oreg 97701 '7i'i' PKI-1 I-'UQUA HOMES INC. BEND DIVISION Bend Industrial Park, End of Murray Rd Bend Oregon 97701 - C5033 382-4252 HOLLIS E. BROCK Phone 382-8683 QUARTER POUNDER 'iff WHERE THE MEAT ISTHE STAR if Mc Donald s 2048 NE Third 389 3665 HolIy's Shoes PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL Masswonderfua-PouParro1-Rand SAVINGS AND LQAN If , AssoolATloN Belifiiigifsiio, G-'iw . 9568 der xx I' ' ' ml' -x an 'HSN-+?, V' ,3 I ' I 7 '--'-'--1-A--L ' V L I I I Ads 235 513 sfo H' HEALTH If FOODS lf' Protein Bar I K' - .i 1 Frozen Yogurt 'Q ' 'mfef Herbs 8. More Phone 382-5200 101 NE G P. .B 5 O g 9 15031 382-2362 C R O: Wzzss .1 wr Q 1 Rv f' 0' 4-P' VC. ' -a SUN: nf' Q- 'W . klll' lx , neun PLAzA N Y neun onecou .N reenwood Ave O ox 28 Bend, re on 7701 1- Ax. n con LD R uPP1.Y N 236 Ads ROBBERSON Ford Lmcoln Mercury FORD Trucks Sales Servuce Leasing Rentals Body Shop Towmg Central Oregon s Largest Full-Service Dealer 2100 East Third St. Bend, Oregon 97701 ' sf. IBISSIN Inc 945 NW Wall 382-2391 Downtown Bend Dafvwm Specialized - Industrial Residential - Commerci l 1 ' 7 J A Q is ..,, 9 O I I C 389-3500 1210 NE 3rd 225 NE Lafayette 389-4469 5 5 f NPV! 6 T O Ut-Tim6TrC1U6I Congratulations to the Class of 1978 ' 136 NW Minnesota 389 5221 238 Ads 41978 .Z ess The Great American Record SL Plant Co. 639 NW Franklin - Downtown Bond A ,i , 'l -3122 - 'f uv YBUR mv Q . nc fbi? ' z The Sunshine Way Cer ACO BxxxX6eiS T WI TIME - 1 , 1939 NE 3rd I l l srorus Your favorite beverages Grocerres Drugs and Sundries Mob I s and I 1 ga on glock and cube ice :gaMwEv,?ad:EA1LTdlfHE VODBUG uma neo cAaoosE H0m9 of Quallty Roof Truss? I just norih of U.S. Highway 20 at Tumalo. D I . Phone: 389-1021 5 rx ' 5-:Lb 2 1 - Q ' 112 1 gf TUMALO x a PHCTOGRAPHERS. INC Best Washes To The Class of 1978 Weddmg Portralts School and Commerclal Photography Bend Plaza Shoppmg Center 382 6384 Ads 239 240 Ad DANDY'S DRIVE-IN 5 C3 1334 N.E. 3RD STREET no 5 382-6141 OJ 2 Cb Q, 52125: 2 X ,-.Y D .J Lf' -2 MVA BEARS jc . , I o CARSON'S CYCLERY I UE Houn . NHRHQQ no' the most fn AWG Fresh as o flower nn gust one hour. 8 5 NW Frcmklln Ave mm! BEND E.'I2!'Ei'.Il'l'TE 11J2.' llllllll FURNITURE Boa c1.AnK,ownef ,,,,,,,f W0,,S,,,,, CCMPANY 564 N. E. Gneenwooo ?ZJZ,'2:1.iT2?Z3ZTZ3J4 Phone 382-7435 U -:,.:- 5, . ,, L Q-I ..: , P' 'n I-1 ' . , 'i BXUUUIIREMXYY 8. GUGDUSU LCII' Pontiac, Olds and GMC IZFXNID QF ANISIIINJG FSJSQW C IX PAM Gr' YCDUFR LIIIFC HE AD DF' Cf BAN K ME NBER F Z 1 ilot Butte Branch and Bend Br QQIQEGQN W PHOTO X I A I I Photographic supplies Finishing Photo EMD QEYECQCDW BEND FLORIST 644 NE G d 389-4800 reenwoo Complete weddings 556.00 A TRI-CUUNTY TITLE CO Q Titlelnsuronce 8, Egg,-QWSA BEND uno rm: REDMOND 103 N.W. OREGON AVE. 632 5,W, SIXTH ST, 389-2120 V 548 5191 1-1gJgngNrsgiEcgji5s+ ,info en A en aza W Plants I Fish and Supplies I Pots ' ' Leasing Program Aquariums and Plants M Weekly Service and Rotation LUNCH 32-19 SUPPER S3 19 DLE 1 111521911 , 4 All you can eat for these prices. 1 5 ' 1 X 1, S ' Q 1 ii A 165 EBSC Greenwood ,efi ssss SNMHRH Bend, UTEQOI1 97701 PI Q mg Q re n'1' Equipment Phone isosi sez-1432 our only business clllllpallg 242 Ads 369 NE Revere Briggs Cenfer 382 7629 Open Mon S01 9 30 6 O0 QM? 'amen Q CONGRATUUITIONS P m 78 GRADUATES rom Z.-Y ' fClNDlfl2 RESTAURANT 8 LOUNGE 192 NE THIRD sr. - BEND rownnn 1 EQUIPMENT CLOTHING and ACCESSORIES for DOWNHILL ond CROSS COUNTRY SKIERS RENTALS - REPAIR 311 S.W. Century Drive I on the road to Mt. Bachelor Ads 243 244 Ads .', RUSSELL INDUSTRIES INC. LAPINE, OREGON I' 4 4 . - f L 'f My business is lumber but my I I 'I A , ,e t happiness is seeing the birds and y . ,. 'Q native animals have a place to ff' g ' ,, i ,L roam and reproduce without being A !' ,fwv -N molested by the hunter. With the fl I, .. X population of Oregon growing by A Ji , g F .. 1 'X X leaps and bounds and the people STB ff - taking away the natural environ- + fe. 'kgfii ment of our native birds and ,I Av Zig, sl animals. I hope the younger N YL generation will start pressing E! Q Q' towards a large part of our national '- ,. I forest in the Paulina Range of the y -- - -i. 2 Fort Rock District being made a I 4 Q . ., 'Ill E .4 iff' game reserve. The Quality of yf rl .ad-Q -3, Oregon's future lies with each of' ff J J' ,- if : you. - - '1 Wg KIM Please contact your game com- ' K pff 41? mission and your State Represen- i ,, 'I' .i ' , - tative and ask for results for the tiff- x X 1' D.-' ogy.. 5 .- - f A' protection of our game. g' 's ' 'zlfzgf V Tiff-1, M ' x 'S-' . K il QQ' ,4 I, I - g f, . A ti -. -L 'I-i if--,le ' . 'Q ' A xi if Q N 3 X' D-arf VD,- j fr Q -4- ' ft B , Jf ' 'I I V 4 'ffffi' ' ,- jj: L' iq-vii' ! ' Lhrfn' 7 knit 'h bs' A , Q c Save - at the First sign Saving for a college education can't begin too early. 4 l l l Books, tuition, and spending money can be a burden. l Plan ahead with a First National savings plan. Make certain that lack of finances RST won't interfere with your educational goals. F1 TIONAL y 5 Save now. . .where you see the sign. l In the business of lite A 1 there's a lst' time . M be PM tor everything. B n B FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON EjStGBeTC??,anCh 'l gamgzjoz Tana .,. , . . .,,w,,,,w,m, , Sargent s Cute Homemade Pies Daily Luncheon Spec'al .Monday - Saturday 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. I Home Cooking in u 719 ss 3rd 3' sers E ' 1 ' Wffffft' Clorfzttas 4C5ca5ot1,S ' WA n CFIo1i5t A A lk -'C 23 4. 1940 E. 3rd Wagner CORNER OF 7th 8: GREENWOOD 382-3536 Ads 245 rom' ' SMELL W0l Ld CHILDRENS SHOP for all the children s needs from infant to size I4 369 NE Revere Congratulations To the Class of '78 f J 52 CENTRAL GLASS C LOCALL OWNED AND OPERATED DENNY CHAPMAN wE'L1. SET 382-3897 voun BREAKS 124 N. W. GREEN ooo QZIAOMEZOME BEND. o Eco 97701 CML X f 0, X 'I' gl Y -e W Fl N 246 Ads THE STAFF AT DUKE WARNER REALTY IS PROUD TO CONTINUE SERVING CENTRAL OREGON AS A FULL SERVICE REALTY FIRM: A '. Duke Warner Realty 1843 NE Third St. Bend, Oregon Phone: 382-8262 THE BULLETIN Best way in the world to keep informed about Central Oregon' 'L ' , if best way in Central Oregon to if -x , keep informed about the world. +134 L' fl N ' -- Wg El: r ow servmg over 45,000 Central Oregon Readers ' 1526 Hill sf. .ELL , I 0ne of 0regon's top 10 Restaurants Q! . . . Arlene Christiansong Oregon Journal, May 1977 Children's Menu New Dishes by Chef Merrifield Entertainment in the Grotto Room Largest Wine Selection in Central Oregon Reservations Advised Ccall 382-80285 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 11 a.m. - 2:30 a.m. Sat. 3 p.m. - 2:30 a.m. 0 Sun. 3 p.m. - 11 p.m. 1033 N.W. Bond - Downtown Bend 1 1 l r l l l l Ads 247 ll, iJ?k? , + .W 4 ' r 1 T. ff' A 225-cixoes Congratulations and best wishes to the Class ot '78 i From American Legion Central Oregon Post if 37 and Auxiliary Unit if 37 t BILL MOORE S CA C 'const ru const stones' r . . . total hardware Ilatliieldb C 'me' i'Y - DEPARTMENT STORE Owners aeNo, oRsGoN 757+ N E G 248 Ads Open Monday - Friday 9-9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-6 A 382-7112 uitable EOLIITABLE SAVINGS ICIK? WALL STREET BEND, OR 97701 15031 332-1151 Where you flnd today What you need tomorrow Authentic Indian Made Jewelry L andles Pottery Posters Magle Dept Games Gags Curiosity Shoppe y 140 NW Minnesota Ave. -- Downtown Bend 1 Gifts For All Occasions I l V wwf'-vw ,, - . -nv---f --' , -w--rwfavfrvvv '- JIM SMOLICH MOTORS, INC. 250 Ads Wetle s We wont to be The Store of Your Choice 869 NW Wall St 382 l32l ra wwwluww 5 fm NN 7-3 J X filly? llx Nl lxdxkff A INSULATION l y l PP84 P pl CHRIS SURPLUS DOWNTOWN BEND Where the products are the same, the difference is the discount. Camping and Outdoor Equipment W Boots, General U.S. Surplus Jeans At Discount Prices 709 NW Wall St. in the Old Bend Garage ..L Miller Lumber GREENWOOD EWELRY REP cgollizfa gcwzlxy BEND. OREGON WESTERNAUTD B! GERALD A. BAD-LEY, Owner 162 N. W. Greenwood-Pllone: 382-1241 BEND, OREGON 97701 l lllllvflll Your authorized dealer for Singer Elna 84 White 1 NW MINNESOTA 382-3882 U uznklfmvillsl-urizzgocs 26 'Aggie MnNN at soNo 382 86hlL Work Boots -- Hunting Boots All Types of Shoe Repair CASCADES TRAVEL SERVICE INC. p serving Central Oregon since -1953 hotels-motels steamship cruises air package tours rail independent tours freighters 1015 Wall Street Car-lemals p 382-3772 ' . Ads 251 252 Rag Time For all your school and playtime needs 7537 N.E. Third 389-6699 Pepsi Cola 7 Up Bottllng Company Central Oregon s 2240 NE 4th 382 4495 MOTORCYCLE HEADQUARTERS wants to take care ol All your motorcycle needs We have Central Oregon s largest stock of motorcycles, accessories and parts. We Really Try! BEND HONDA Q55 W Going Strong! T l84 NE Franklin 382-573l BEND CERAMIC i ffgvc SUPPLIES at GIFTS 1 i '54-, cARoL BRUNO A N DY ' OWNER 1050 N W B 5 ' RRER f l l ond .K a..,,.,g,,M.. 5, X, R Distributor for modern light craft 389'7755 Large selection of paints 8. greenware Dealer for Skull Kilns Offering Free Classes Bend, Oregon 97701 JCENTRALOOREGON BEAUTY COLLEGE Baaufy U4 Duc Business Custom Built Sandwiches Soups and Salads ln The Old Bend Qarage Market Place 642 Franklin St. Corner of Louisiana and Wall 382-6171 3894068 Come enjoy good food X X and good times. . . X' N X Whether you are searching for recreational ad- x venture, fine cuisine or a quality cultural experience. . c ' A ' , Q , Sunriver is the place to be! 'Q f 'Ng NX -' f f Looking for something unusual? Discover the Nfsxlkx x 1 , Country blah shopping center,xvhere you can browse N N ' r - ' through a variety of colorful shops, filled with all kinds of D XX ny fascinating things! X ' , -- Experience any of five eating establishments, where - A- - ,:.. 7 gs, 5.-- .. you'll find superb casual or continental dining. K '- , When you're ready for some nightlife, visit the 0wl's X -. Nest Lounge for a lingering drink and nightly en- f X X 's 1 1 I 1503! 593-l22l Sunriver, 0R 9770! -1 - tertainment. S - I' Sunriver offers something for everyone! Come visit us soon and join in the fun! , soma 1 rye X . . .every season -R of the year Located I5 miles south of Bend off U.S. Hwy 97 .Ads 253 254 Ads kin of p opl . Roy Coudell unltlzer operator 1n the Bend D1v1s1on Shlppmg Department 24 years of servlce to Brooks Scanlon Inc Brooks ScanIon,Inc fi Books Reso ces White D son qFled ondy Denver Devlsuon O , . Tnrnberlands Division - Bend Dnvusnon - Redmond Divusuon r ur - u 1 r wa 1 m ' - 51 -14 -I te T 3 ' ROLlE'S MARKET ' X 514 NW Franklin Avenue 382-7338 TR E E-E Ceniral Gregon Clrrislian Supply 14 Flavors Ice Cream Sm, PU? . Fine Candy ' Burritos 0 Corndogs 0 Hof Dogs 0 Sandwiches C Carmel Corn Shop in the Bend Plaza Congratulations to the Class of 1978 D Cenfral Oregon's Levi Headquarfers 184 NE Greenwood - Bend -- 389-8877 Ads 255 S ? 129 N E FRANKLIN BEND OREGON9Tml 389 2888 ...J SHANTY F Gif! C Nun E GREENWOOD BOWL 5th 84 Greenwood Bend 382-6161 V W UCD Congrotulohons of 78 2600 NE Studio Rood av-' A ,5 ' 4 ,f 2 mm sl ' .6 i o f 1 I N s 1,4 H 6 24-1 , , 8' '. N X f X X 1 .., ,jL .4 X gg o gx 'ro the closs FE ' I 1 1 .1 rg do ' . 2 6 E -- lb-0 Cx- 1 'T,QZi7fi 256 Ads 4, spninc CREST nmwsnv sounou: Some people just have to be different. Being different can be very important. And very good. No matter what your style, Spring Crest can DRESS YOUR WINDOWS BETTER. Spring Crest Custom Draperies add elegance to the most formal settings, but can also be the perfect finishing touch to a casual room. They can be used with dressy over-treatments, a simple trim, or no trim at all. Spring Crest Decorative Rods add to the beauty of your Spring Crest Draperies, and all Spring Crest hardware is GUARAN- TEED FOR TEN FULL YEARS. If you want something IO43 NW Bond Street 389-5280. If' . different - SOMETHING BETTER - move up to . - , ' . - . TOP- Call for FREE ESTIMATES in your home or office . a BEND'S1ST CHAPTER BOOKS BEND ROLLER RINK N G '- 'ifrfxpi 51N-W-GREE W0 D HARDBACKS-PAPERBACKS i E SPECIAL oaoens . '. fb KEN 3. ALOMA MALONE 5 X, A' 382-4914 382-6267 If Q5 BEND PLAZA OPEN 9:30 TILL 6:00 3FlD 8 FRANKLIN FRIDAY TILL 9:00 'E 'E' 'UD ' OFFERS You TITIC woMEN's NAME , - . BRAND sPoRTswEAR C01 ,IICII AT nEAsoNAB1,E -closet NCES ,l,,i.,,i,,i., 61 NW Oregon Ave. tbehind Pacific First Federal? 389-6262 Ads 257 ANSWERING SERVICE UNLIMITED COMPLETE TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE ACCURATE - COURTEOUS -- RELIABLE 0 BUSINESS I PHYSICIANS O PROFESSIONAL e RESIDENTIA 0 ALARM MONITORING ENTIRE OREGON AREA 24 HR. OR PART TIME 389-8333 04 T24 NW IRVING L Inv DARING DAVE SAYS. . . -I' 'W' , TOYOTA ., 5 We are ready to help MercedeS,Benz , - students with their h . ed D I needs! Au' om ea er , fi' 424 NE 3rd ' HULT IMPORTS INC. 382-4040 I 389-3884 THE BURGER BARN 'IHome of the Barn Burger and many other delicious sandwiches' 23 N.W. Greenwood Old Fashion Ice Cream Fountain 0 ea. Bend PIaza Kids' Menu Iunder 99 yrs.I l be., Regio I D. mbut 258 Ads LICENSED BONDED 'NSURED Shine 5' Son V , 'Z Backhoe Service 389-6093 - BEND OREGON DRAIN FIELDS SEPTIC TANKS FOUNDATIONS Svtnmell 5 Qian 12951115 SKIING TENNIS SPORT SHOES HIKING B00'rs I 105 Vast mnn.n 382 5325 some oregon 97701 EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SKIER 926 N E GREENWOOD lncludrng Cross Country Rentals BEND OREGON 97701 fsoag 382 3551 Bend Color Center 9? r mi 5 A. e . soo N.E. GREENWOOD 15031 382-7465 Berven Carpet Armstrong Carpet and Vmyl CUSTOM WINDOW COVERING WATCO DANISH OIL BEN MOORE PAINT BEHR STAINS 8 VARNISH ES WALLPAPER LINOLEUM PICTURE FRAMING Ads 259 THF HITUHINU BML e we if ,. ee ef , 'iv' x as x II 4? eHg.L3l J 3 lgix 1 Q, F WMPLBTE FAMILY WESTERN STORE 725Vz NB GREBNWDUD Q 'F s A 1 'S 0' I 389-H28 I Buslg mg! A ol IJJFLXWIQS QSLFCCL 1019 NW Brooks o C5031 sez-use L P P wumen's Apparel - Accessories v Shoes 0 0 Intants 81 Children's Wear inc. Downtown Bend csosp 382-3231 nun, onscon 91701 Ads 260 shean lllusnons HAIR DESIGN for men 8. women 389 6171 714 NW Franklin Q Bend, Oregon 97701 A find that Sunnyside Touring U QPEN Daily from 'Il q,m 262 Ads Sunnyside Touring -' n ' to the PIZZA The Happy Place Finest Pizza Anywhere 'k Mountain Grinder Sands i' Cold Refreshing Beverages Experienced sports enthusiasts FREE DELIVERY can supply all their needs 922 NW Bond 332 8018 Congratulations to the class of 1978 Photography By Harlow 325 S. Fifth Cliff -- 548-8781 - Shirley Redmond, Oregon P School Pictures - Weddings - Proms t Q u 'k 332-7372 1115 NE 3rd BEAR TRACKS STAFF EDITOR .......... ....................... S ALLY ANNE COOPER ASSISTANT EDITOR . . . .... KATHERINE ESTER-FRANCIS BOLLES ACTIVITIES EDITOR ..... ................... B ETTY JONES ADVERTISING EDITOR ..... ........ C ATHI HARRIS ASSISTANT AD. EDITOR ....... ..... M ISSIE KEEFAUFER BUSINESS MANAGER .......... ..... L ESLIE HOLLERN CREATIVE EXPRESSION EDITOR . . . .... JOYCE MARVEL FACULTY EDITOR ............. ............. H ELENA KUIPER HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER ....... ..................... D ON IPOCK INDEX EDITOR .......... ...... B RENDA LEE QDEBBIEJ HENDRIX ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR .... .... K ATHERINE ESTER-FRANCIS BOLLES SENIOR CLASS EDITOR .... ................... S USAN SHOLES SPORTS EDITOR .......... ............... D EBORAH BROOKS ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR .... ..... T HOMAS ANDRICH ADVISOR ..................................... NANCY LYNN INGRAM General Staff Members include: Carolyn Boyd, Debbie Campbell, Kathy Fogelquist, Debbie Hewitt, Christy Larsen, Kelli Neeley, Nancy Prosser, Lori Robertson, Stan Russell, Terry Scott and James Wrede. Photographers include: Kevin Kirkaldie, John Ross, Brad Simpson, Greg Timm and Doug Warren. BEAR TRACKS STAFF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As the year goes on, many events get captured and stay in the memories of students of Bend High. A yearbook takes many hours of hard work and patience to produce. Bear Tracks attempts to produce those memories on paper for stu- dents to look back on throughout the years to come. As Editor of Bear Tracks '78, l would like to thank: Child's, HarIow's, and Doak's Photographers for all of their time and effort that they put into the production of the senior portraits for the yearbook. Many thanks should also go to Don lpock for the hours that he put in. The entire section of Creative Expression was photographically done by Don Ipock. And, last of all, I'd like to thank all of the faculty and administration for putting up with all of the hard times that the staff had in producing the faculty section. Many thanks, dfmfdwyvhf Sally Anne Cooper, Editor Bear Tracks Staff and Acknowledgement 263 c N wk Q F yi, , ,W . ' ? in if E . 2 Vggklg :ef all xi' K 'Te '. zff f' ff ' - 'wg V6 in I - f El 3 tv . E: f J A . a .f Eff fn , 5pe a f'gsL' ggQggfwy ,, Y + f:.w:. - ' - V . ' as W 5 ' b 1. -' ' 3? 9, X l 5 it' ' t5f5,RHff-SQA 2 7' 3 il fY7g?ii533' 'S A AQ 1 S , Y A5 K WNY' W7 . - eixiggiw ,ka 31 31 -ls. K- ' LQ H . Q g, 1 H5451 1-N - -- x, ' , ' is ,- ? ,lp , - K s 'vga . -5 I K Whgfvf vi ' Q ,X x w S ' fr - V, -Q mv: - 4 Joyce 212 , Richard 175 Tim 195 Zara 195 Ruth 175 Debbie 185 eff 68, 83, 108, 212 Dawn 175 Kristi 212 Steve 212 Kari 175 Bervin 195 Sharon 185 . Ann 195 Barry 195 Debbie 14, 60, 77, 195 Rick 89,175 ,Cheryl 212 S Debbie 195 Betsy 10, 59, 75 Cheryl 37,175,212 Deann 175 Matt 15,83, 114 Laurie' 195 Sheri 54,124 Cathi 195 Co 'n 1 I1 85 185 Robert 1 95 Sheri 175 . Theresa 175 Jeff 195 102, 175 Toni 90,110,111,185 Brenda 213 39 lCamp vi 13 1 I 1 andy 102, 124, 175 camaue 57, 185 C Index Denise macho,Jorge 213 mp , bbie 5,7 77,195 mp l yl 7, 17 Camp ell h nn 213 ' n' g, ry 75 Cantrell, Tere 175 I ' e 185 y p, aren 60,121,174,175, ps, 63, 75, 195 o ony 11,123,213 rey, Ja 213 Carey, Jill 185 Carlin, Chris 185 Carlisle, Matt 175 Carlisle, Steve 195 Carlson, Jill 214 Carlson, Peter 185 Carlton, Ross 85, 185 Carnagey, Roxanne 195 Carr, Eva 175 Carr, Raymond 214 Carroll Rick 49, 85, 107, 175 Teresa 49 175 Casey, Lisa Casey, Nancy Cahsman Catlett, Cecchi, Chartraw Chartraw, Bob Jr. 185 gg ,e,r 1 , Chausow, Eric 175 iue, ,a,, ,y Chavers, Nels 175 Chavez, Jovita 185 - Cherney rry 86, 175 2 l-', ,-I Child, 1 75 'wage 1 y C ' , D ble 185 I V NCE 21 ' C ' , ike 103,115,185' 'I Cir ' , ohn 87, 176 Cirinna, Myfa ,60, 63, 83, 194, 19 Clark, Shannon? 185 Clark, Tir1'iy195 Clarke, 185 , Clawson, Brad , ,95f I risto n 99, 214,-1 L, Q Clements, Ken 185 Clinton, Tim 176 Cloninger, Lori 56, 92, 195 Clore, Dave 86, 176 Clore, Kevin 98, 99, 104, 195 Clouse, Paul 185 Clowers, Gordon 86, 108, 176 Clum, Alice 195 Coats, Lynda 18, 30, 121, 214 Cobb, Dana 176 Coburn, Deanna 185 Cochran, Lyle 106, 185 Cochran, Shelley 214 Cockerill, Tad 195 Coe, Clayton 195 Coen, Robert 176 Coen, Terry 185 Coffell, Darren 185 Diane 210, 214 83, 195 Cook Cook, Cook Cook, Cook, Coon, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Corbett Cordis Cordis, Cornelius Cornwall, Steve 195 Corrigan, Kathleen 71, 214 Corrigan, Molly 55, 90, 124, 125, 176 Corrigan, Sean 85, 103, 114, 185 Corson, Diana 214 Costa, Pam 195 Coulter, Carol 214 Courteau, Dave 186 Cox, Dena 176 lx Cox, Rollie 186 Coyner, David 49, 176 Crabtree, Mike 123, 176 Cramer, Rick 195 Cramer, Todd 176 Crandall, Shelley 71, 195 Crane, Joan 214 . Adele 195 Clegg. Barb 7 V77,185 liijiggfavens, Robbie 165,186 4 S I Q f 41 -di - 3 Index 265 Index Cronin, Frank 176 Crooks, Kass 195 Crosby, 75, 214 Cross, t Todd 87,107,176 Ron 186 Barbara 4 6 0 176 109, 215 Mike 109, 196 ori Chris 9186 ' Fish, John 177 Fish, Tami 196 Fisher, Linda 102, 118, 177 Fisher, Lisa 196 Fitzgerald, Paul 95, 186 Fleming, Diana 71, 186 Flener, Brian 85, 186 Fletcher, Craig 186 Fletcher, Lawana 186 Fletcher, Jr., Jackie 186 Flint, Scott 196 Flock, Janet 196 Currm Currin Jim Denteld Flower, Bon 86, 104, 177 Fog lq ' t Kathy 77,186 Cu rrin, Peggy 1 Ev 5 fZ!rqihmQvmm we Cutone, Michelle 186 Cutter, Matt 82, 83, 127 Cyphers, Bill 176 Cyrus, Kelly 186 Cyrus, Kevin 215 J Cyrus, Kim 176 D Dalberg, Pam 30, 33, 35, Dalberg, Parker 87, 105, 1 Dalsoplie, Con 186 ' Danford, Wylie 215 Daniels, Cathie 176 Daniels, Kevin 176 Daniels, Patty Darcy, Jerry Davidson, Jeff Davis, Davis, Bonny 1 Davis, Brad 48, 62, 63, 215 Davis, Debra 186 Davis, Derrick 186 Davis, Eric 43, 1176 Davis, Laura, 196 Davis, Laurie 186 Davis, Ron 196 Davis, Sue 186 Davis, Vicki 186 Day, Denny 196 Day, Jim 186 De Bernardi, Gwen 186 De Bernardi, Kelly 176 De Bunce, Holly 124, 215 De Bunce, Lincoln 176 De Grafl, Dora 176 De Gree, Scott 85, 186 Mike 142, 196 Duke, Karen 216 Dunaway, Jeannie 43, Dunaway, Joel 19 Dunbar, Sally 176 Duncan, Debbie 196, 198 Duncan, Stan 22, 94, 95, 186 Dunderdale, Bob 186 Durant, Lisa 216 Durant, Lori 176 Duren, Valorie 186 Durfee, Barry 85 Shelly 216 Karen 75, 216 DeRosa, Jimm 215 Deaver, Kerry 109, Deaver, Kevin 196 Knmmi1oz176 mmy me I ,Kdy we Ford, Alan 217 Ford, Dav 72, 217 Ford Mi -196 Ford, Jeni , Robin Susan Tamee James Gage, Dennis 49, 1 Gage, Rod 106, 115, Gage, Susan 177 Gage, Arden 196 Gallagher, Carol 91, 177 Gallagher, Fred 218 Gallagher, Greg 186 Gallagher, Janet 218 Gallaher, Lois 49, 137, 196 ' Gardner, Eileen 177 Gardner, Regina 186 Gardner, Robert 187 Garibaldi, Jeanne 196 Garoutte, April 187 Garoutte, Pat 218 266 Index Harvey, Shawn 219 Harvey, Sherrill 177 Hatch, Cindy' 14g 9Q,T177 Hatch, Make .. 19111131 fffr Hathawa, Nancy ifflation, Fygter' '1 Hayden, Cary 197 Hayden, Eric 117, 178 H9YQS1Jsfrv,-197N.. , 1 A Haynes,Debbie 47,187 M1Jke'.85,187 1 1 MQYQGYGY he 65, 173 HeaWQg1M3fk',., , HealV7 511151411 T1l97ifw 1 Heath, na3n'Fvwf1W,gf ,H Hebert Tracie 178' Ken 1 187 7 219 100, 219 David 178 .1 W Hogan, Paula 71, 197 9 wt, Hohnstein, Bryon 178 2 Ho stein, Corina 188 omb, Fred 21 Ng . 1 Holmes Holmes Tzisirf R la 179 mney 1985. Kelly, Kelly, alle 1981 f V , , Kennedy, eana 198, 8- 1, Kennedy, Kelly ,V 59, 220 ff' ,gy Kennedy, Michael 126,188 Kenned Steven 179 7 Y, Kennedy, Bill 87, 21 09, 126, 1795 Kennel, Brian 198 , if L Kennel, Lorraine 220 Kerfoot, Karee 198 Ketchner, Laura 179 1 Ketchner, Lou 102, 188 71, 188 45,188 Hood, 112, 198,32 221 .11 A Horn Nancy 198 1 X, Har Ken 34,6 A Kerri 65, -. 179 AQ ' Hosey, . -.. ff- , Houser , Houser, 71, 198 Houser, 251 Howard, Kelly 19 Howard, Ken 179 Howard, Kevin 1 88 Howard, Mike 221 Howard, Sandy ,198 Howe, Te Steven 179 Howell, Tim 221 Howland Karen 179 Huber, Cathy Curt 188 Huber, Steven ,Todd 221 Huff, Kirk 1 Denise 179 Huff, Robert Donald 107, 188 Hughes, L Joe 83, 198 Hull, Jr., 106, 188 Hunter, Kerri Hurst,T m Deanna 188 Kerry 1 79 Kevin 1 98 47, 188 roy Lisa Scott- 189 Kruse Don 86 Kruse, Erica 198 Index Kuhn, Tony 189 Logan, Bev 132, 189 Martin, Wes 223 Kuiper, Helena 221 Lohner, Rene 221 Martin, Bill 199 Kuther, Cliff ' 198 Long, Joy 221 Marlin, Joe 199 Kuykendall, Sandy 50, 198 Lonien, Andy 189 Martinson, Tom 223 Kuykendall, Sharyl 90, 189 Lonien, Joe 199 Marvel, JOYCE 53, 59, 77, 173, 199 Looney, Ren 221 Masters, Cindy 199 Lopez, Dee 65, 179 Masters, Lorraine 50, 223 Lopez, .lim 221 Masters, Mark 87, 179 L Lotito, Lori 222 Masterson, Brian 86, 104, 179 La Marche, Lori 121, 179 Lovegren, Ann 218, 222 Masterson, Carol 141, 199 L3dr0w,ChL1Ck 193 i Lovelace, Chuck 105, 179 Mastrud. Lane 223 Laemmle, Kelly 17, 179 Loveland, Darrell 199 Mathers, Marc 43, 49, 189 Laidlaw, Margie 193 Lovell, Kathy 49, 222 Mathers, Becky 179 Laidlaw, Walter 179 Lovett, Roger 189 . Mathews, Dave 189 I-alley, Rick 139 Loy, Tracie 135, 189 , Mathieson, Jim 72, 179 Lakey, Chrisn, 57, 139 Luderman, Carla 189 ' Mathis, Kathy 199 Lendrum, Diane 221 l.U6kel', Terri 189 2 , MBTTOX, Gfafll 72, 103, 199 Langmas, Dave 17, 115, 193 Luelling, Ronald 20, 48, f Mauroni, Gary 179 Lanier, Brent 179 , ,. , Maxfield, DBfllSe 223 , Lanier, Susie 193 4, , U1 51 Maxfleld, Victor 189 Lerner, Bob 193 ' ij May, Allison 90, 189 l.arisch, Heidi 11, 39, 45, 48, 1 - is I Mavea, Mike 199 Larisch, Mark 104, 117, 179 l 1 Mavea, Sandy 179 Larkin, Kelly 179 1 , MaVea,T0fl1' 179 Larsen, Christy 77, 198 ' g Mayer, Angle 199 Le,-sen, Lori 179 , 99 1 , Mayer, Tony 87, 179 Larsen, Seen 179 A McAllister, Bob 199 Larsen, Sonya 189 , , 199 McAv0y, Elizabeth 179 Larsen, Venda 193 McBride, Rhonda 46, 223 Larson, Kon, 139 'V , McCaIlister, Bill 223 Larsen, Nafe 33, . McCalliSter, Mike 199 iewier, David 193 McCallister, Steve 86, 179 Lawrence, Sandra 71, 189 124, 222 McCauley, Rick, 86, 179 laws, Lorre 96, 100, 124, McClain, Ron 85 Laws, sue 124, 199 124, 189 McClain, Monica 7, 88, 110, 124, 129, 223 Lay, Kelly 221 f McClung, Gwen 189 Leagieid, ,ion 221, McCollum, Barbara 189 Leatherman, Terry A, Mccollum, TammY 189 Leavitt, Kelly 86, 179 1 ' L McConnell, Charles 199 ' Leavin, Todd 139 91, 1 2 McCool, Connie 179 Lee, Teresa 96, 97, 189 , Marlsker, Sue 30, 88, 89, l ' , 22 NlcCool, Maureen 199 Leeten, Dan 198 Manweiler, Mike 179 McCord, Kathi 189 Leeren, Bob 35, 189 Manweiler, Deby 18, 25, 40 4- 71, 210, 222 McDermott, Dave 189 Lefor, Handy 199 Maples, Steve 222 ,A , lVlCDar1lel, Jim 199 Lenaburg, Debbie 189 Marceau, Sally 22, 189 Q Q McDaniel, Kelly 189 Lennart, Donna 189 Marchington, Brian 7, 63, :1 ,11, 139 McDonald, John 189 Lennan,Lea 199 Manch,Ken 189 ? J McDonaM,Lynn 199 Lenharnvanesea 189 Markell, Kim 179 Vi McDonald, Ronald 85,189 Lesner, Brad 221 Marken, Cindy 222 L McElrath, Bonnie 174 Lesher,JudY 71, 189 Marken, Rob 179 , McElrath, SC01 199 Levesque, Joe 139 Markey, Brian 189 ' 1, fi McGill, Chris 93, 174, 179 Levesque, Laurie 199 Markey, Lynn 199 McGill, Gwenn 13, 42, 91 , 199 Levine, Wayne 199 Marold, Bill 199 McGowan, Ann 179 Lewis, Terry 95, 125, 221 Marrone, Marilyn 189 .' 5 McGraw, Brett 223 Lewis, -1-im 199 Marshall, Rod 179 3 Mclntire, Laurie 68, 189 Lewis, Todd 96, 106, 125, 189 Marshall, Sandy 222 , 3 MCll'l1ul'ff, Sue 199 Libbee, Kevin 179 Marshall, Ted 105 1 McKee, Theresa 52, 223 Lin, Ken 221 Marthaller, Lance 179 E McKenzie, Jeff 189 Lindsirom, Jenny 221 Martin, Brian 179 f McKenzie, Jerry 179 Lindstrorn, Joe 139 ' Martin, Kathie 71,199 a ti , McKenzie 48,199 Link, David 139 Martin, Linda 222 1 i McKenzie, Tim 123, 189 Liskn, Joe 189 Martin, Pam 199 A McKinney, Kathleen 95, 96, 97, 124, 223 Little, Cneriie 33, 103, 112, 199 Martin, Ron 222 McKinney, Kathleen 96, 223 Martin, Wayne 189 McLennan, Dana 189 . 1' Index 269 Ind ex USS Linda Chris Don Mike Morris linda Brent Robb 134, 199 Moug, Moug, Moyer, Steve Sa lly 49, 180 Mueller, O. Brien,1John Mi-'fPhY' Brien, Kelly Murp 90 Murphy Murphy, Murrieta 11, 223 Myers, J Olson, Barry utt, David K Osborn, Gary Y Osmond, John 223 x Ono Darin 2 48, 222, 224 X Oayens, Tomi P 270 Index 180 180 Danny 180 ulie on, Jennifer 200 1 90 180 180 A Ginny 45, 53, 91,120 121 200 Danny 87,180 zoo 49, iso zoo 92 1 90 1 90 48, 1 38, 200 Raena 63,190 De . bbl 68 49. 180 90 Osmond, Debby 96, N Owens, Kim Owens, Lisa 45,224 45, 200 Page, John 200 Page, Lori 180 Page, Penny 43, 46, 224 Painter, Carolann 224 Painter, Lori 200 Painter, Toddine 190 Palmer, Candi 200 Palmer, Jeanyce 49 Paluck, Dave 180 Pangallo, Steven 180 Paola, Mary 191 Parker, Jaynee 200 Parler, Jim 200 Parrish, Tammy 48, 224 Parsons, Mark 41, 42, Paschall, Frank 200 Pieratt, Curt Pierce, Dave Pierce, Tom Pike, Marvin Ping, La Mar Ping, Tracy Pintello Joa Pike, Shellie ' 6 , r Pinto, Mike 11 Plas, Cindy Pogue, Darrell Poncy, Debbie Poncy, Lisa 180 l, Brad .110 ol, Kathy 225 Darla Porter Darre Patterson, Carla 56 Patterson Matt 200 mimi Price, Price, Dave W 4 I .Wi 33 Q -'MK We 1 W A' K E 9 gt fix, 3 I i N Index Mike Greg 183, 229 96, 2 Larry 126, 229 45 193 87, 105, 182 Tantare, Lori 182 Tayles, Duayne 182 Tayles, Ken 182 Tayles, Melinda 202 Tayloe, Arthur 94, 95, 229 Taylor, Jamie 73, 202 Taylor, Jeff 202 Taylor, James 229 Taylor, Lisa 71, 192 Taylor, Shannon 182 Taylor, Todd 184, 192 Taylor, Bill 192 Tchida, Sandra 1 92 Terry, Randy 1 12 Terry fNelsonJ, Sherry 102, Theetge, Mark 202 Ken 8:-1415A 124,125,184 Tom 83 racy, Kim Tracy, Kobi Turner, Tina 202 Tutt, Chris 193 Tuttle, Suzanne 202 1 830. A4 X Wagers, Sean 183 Udelhofen, Terry 83, 1 12, 202 Udelhofen, Timothy 17, 1 15, 202 U uneaam, Leah '56, 183 Uptegrove, Li a 5, 43, 54, 193 urbach, Jett 193 Urton, Barqqfgi, E3 is sr 4 W-age t, f ,.,, Q ,., s, 'w1w5,.g1 M592 4, ' aldrip, Dawn ker, Boqpie Walkerf8illpon Walker, Gary 202 Walker, Brad 193 Walker, Jerry Walker, Judy Walker, Lisa rv. Lmgner, Jeff 83 Jerry Jon Scott 83 John 45, 202 Steve 83, 230 Brandy 203 Tom 183 Weber, Cyndi 193 Weger, Gary 230 Weinmann, Crisf'230 Welander, Cindy 230 weiandef, Latina. 183 Welbourn, Dawn 231 Welbourn, Diana 193 Welch, Fred 193 Welcome, Karri 231 , Teresa 193, 230 Wegner, Eric 59, 138, 203 Index 273 Welcome, Tami 183 Wells, Kim 203 West, Bonnie 183 West, Debbie 193 Westeren, Dan 203 Westeren, Eric 27, 37, 112 231 Westeren, Ronda 54, 91, 193 Westfall, Liz 48, 231 Wetle, Mary Ann 12, 13, 14 20 231 Whitchurch, Craig 203 White, Carla 43, 183 White, Dave 193 White, David Jr. 203 White, Dawn 231 White, John 193 White, Brian 87, 183 Whiteman, Jay 203 Whitley, Rodger 127, 203 Whitson, Kerry 193 Whittier, Lisa 183 Wick, Wendy 231 Widmer, Dan Wilber, Brian 203 Wilber, Julie 193 Wilbert, Teresa 231 Wilcox, Jeff, 183 Wiles, William 193 Vlhley, Kris ,193 Wiley, Mark 203 Wiley, Patty , 48, 203 Wiley, Robert 231 Wilhelm, Garry 183 Wilkerson, Dusty 203 Wilkerson, Randall 183 Wilkins, Tinai 90, 183 Willard, Tom, 231 Willer, Glenn ' 203 Williams 85, 203 Williams 115, 203 Williams, 177, 183 Williams Williams Williams 193 85, 109 203 203 1 S ,je 3 KaiIey,Jan 27,154 Kelly, Pat 154, 155 5'- Ketchum, Mickey 154 Korish, Mario 149 i La Croix, Sylvia 162, La Mont, Ken 152 langmas, Sam 163 Lopez, Cosme 160 Lopez, Vil 159 ack Bill 171 Monte 23, 83, Will 149 Mero Terry 170, 171 Miller, Joe 158, 159 Nehl, John 168, 169 104, 152 148 Index LaGrande Helen 167 ,f Wood, Denise 152 f Woodsworth,Jim 150 Roger 161 A 85, 115, 15g : N I I Y 1-f K , '.s 3 r . 1 6. R --..., Nillson, Dennis 169 olds, Doug 74,167 1.4: Olson, Kathy 161 E Olson, Ron 168 Payne, Walter , Pearce, Lowell Pence. Loretta Peters, , Pietila, 14 ants, -1 yf tier, . im Ken. Reynolds, Cliff 169 Ricketts, Ron J F Roberts, Ken , Robinson Dave 4 Debra 1 Sawyerrbpug 83 I 1 'il a ' Schmitz, Natage 43, 161 --4, , . I Schuakart,Jim 1,65 'Q' f y . Schonlau, Jim 147, 159 ' , ' ,Q ,Q A scavens, Terry 171 1, 1 ,QW ., 5 orwell, 147,161 ,1 ,ffl ,fx if 2 gSl'I1i1h, Emil , ,fy P I , Fi, , lpper , Q 3 1' fm'- :wb x,, , W 3 X , 25 Y 1 5 B 5 13.5 .yn fm? , it 53' -mir-I' 1 Alz 7 fi fiyl 2-vztirg' . We ,QQ F 'Q 'J' 1 .pq ef, -, .rv ? 1 ' x' , ' V M Mf 69 5 is fi We 2' 1'1 4 F , l.5yfQ,.f- may 5 Q' V.-ABI 43-.' 14423, ' 1 1 f ' lf ,,, 1 fl M? ziggy ' Q' 523' , A QM, . -.L A O... V . , .. . ' ' QW, 1,5 N tr A, + 1 ' ': . , . 1.1. n R liwa'fj11sF f??Q 1'.' 3 Z ' 1 M F' ww' J x 1 r .1 4 il 3 521, XY i l' .t , 1 1 5 ,,, 1, , m , um. 5,5 F W 1 iff , 1' i X iii ?,i3fK',5t '5- 'ffl 1 1 K 511 fl. Q saggy vs , . A 9 'Y ff 412l.. .L - 9 9 vu fl 1, -R H Q fl Lfxpifgggt A v Index 275 CI School ends . one way or ano+her PG. 276, TOP LEFT and also cover photo: B-hall has its good times and its bad times. Here, it has its peace and quiet from the some 2400 students who walk, run, and bike-ride the halls regularly. TOP RIGHT: The new school, Mt. View, doesn't seem to be quite ready for its first load of students due to fill the school in Septeme ber. BOTTOM: Bob Jones and Hellene Mueller attempt to unflood Bend High in one of its mass floods of the year. PG. 277, LEFT: One of the many holes that Bend High had during 1978. We won't mention as yet the other holes. BOT- TOM RIGHT: If 78 was as bad as everybody said, this just might be what Bend High will look in the year 1980. O Closing 277 ,5 W-mf -wx ww X galil? , Y :H ix. x X ,, fx-wxfi Q. X1 if M ,.c..u. f Graduation THE PARTING SO WE PARTED PEOPLE ON THAT DAY THE BAND WAS PLAYING LOUD AND I TRIED TO FIND YOU BY THE WAY BUT YOU WERE IN THE CROWD SO I WAKE UP EVERY MORNING TO GREET THE NEW DAY S DAWN BUT I ONLY GO TO SLEEP AGAIN FOR YOU SEE MY FRIEND YOU RE GONE AND THE YEARS ALL PASSED WITHOUT A WORD AND I WAS GROWING OLD BUT YOU WERE DOING GOOD I HEARD IN PALACES OF GOLD AND I WAKE UP EVERY MORNING TO GREET THE NEW DAY S DAWN BUT I ONLY GO TO SLEEP AGAIN FOR YOU SEE MY FRIEND YOU RE GONE SO LIFE WENT ON AND SO DID YOU BUT SUDDENLY YOU D FALLEN OFF YOU KNEW IT HAD TO STOP NOW I WAKE UP EVERY MORNING TO GREET THE NEW DAY S DAWN AND I HEARD YOU CAME TO SEE ME TODAY BUT YOU SEE MY FRIEND I M GONE THERE WAS A FUNERAL JUST TODAY FOR SOMEONE WHO WAS OLD WHO D MAKE IT TO THE TOP AND FELL THROUGH PALACES OF GOLD AND WE WOKE UP EVERY MORNING TO GREET THE NEW DAY S DAWN AND WE D LIKE TO GO TO SLEEP AGAIN AND I M SURE WE WOULD IF WE ONLY COULD BUT IT S TOO LATE FRIEND WE RE GONE a'n'1AlYv J Closing 279 x YOU'D MAKE IT TO THE TOP of ., I X p O fx . - 69 , x, f I . 455. 460090 .QCQQL'77mC'GJ, O C5 fx 5 O ff do 49? 40 Qcy K 09003453 775500692 W ffgx - e CL1.?G??Q?Z QL t I Qyidifgncg NG QE? 44 G2 XC Q90 5 m I W Qi QL O C525 GQ ' Hou 'fgfb Q Q4 05 Q, ' G f POQO X0 QL SX 6 Q1 fic? 6 QLXJQEJA 25539 Cif? 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