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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:

BEAR TRACKS 'SO O O --- Bend Senlor HI h .,f. Wfgff,g,, , fi mfr? '. I , Jjmul' '?: B d o 97701 B en , regon .fMq,3,m2g..g., Volume 58 A ' 1 f'f'W92iiff5SXfX i1'. , -- 'A 7. Q' : '1 57O', ' Lt? . . lx .mfs I. ,.-- . -, 4A'3y'34W1-I ! th , YN ' X sk' 0 o g AM:-I,f,'y,F, L xx '- yy QQ,- Bulldmg For A .Q if ' ' dit ' A XX. -sky-Lx, A Better A S f r my Wkvw. 41. ef A qt,-A A A ixx, ' ws? ,f f1fg.g,? - - tb 7 ,144 -fff.w , ..,5f'gt i- B, t X . lii,'-fg, ,- . . ' xx- Q. I A . ' .4 II ' A r.. ' -x -V sf ' - A- --sf . X -f uzz' .. - 1' ' ., .- if'f.f',-f 1 .-'EAKQ X 3 - - . -- 4' - 'f I v .N ,- - M . '. fg'1?,f4 ' - I- rg lx,N it-. ,,' KJ,-.A.w, ,'nn,f,l.,.' . 1 ,ff f'- X Z, ' E '-:QWSH .Wg '5!'b, f.f'4 ' .. f,- 2 f .. , f Q.. x , X- f,Qg'v A-H f, 'sf , tt Q' .1 .4 r J . - 1 3 K rig s ' , gp - '3 P+ EK- A --S , an '53 ' fx' , B- 3.11. '11 A-AN ' K! 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'I- X xr so x , Y' .T .its jf .. . 5 'L A gm i , VV- im . Yu g .k.x. ,wx k.,, ,. gm e sq s ly .,f A. S . , X,v.A, h W u , - Q- .,,- ff . , ,' ,A - .H A ' .F ' ' .?Ff:f.r-1-irffiggi ,.,1 .e.-xx Qyoqg ix-gli - N j -2 Introduction 1 'll , ,.- A- 1 It v X My -1 s x .ruin K. ' ,if 'Q' ., ff NY r-., .X Sq . ,QQF .,- N72 , Student Llfe ,rg ff : X-YQ U ' ' ': ,AJ uf' :Q K, XJ. ' E , . Q55 - 3.93 N T .1 IW ?-,wif I--J 0 3 .' 3, , Creative Expression ?lxrx!..X,A- -.KX E 7 :If:'r ,,:g4uid7f .L-AA S .. I A. S . Mm e ,I y Q, 3 POI'tS ' -- N3fvgsQf'Q . V, Z.gqZ'1.Q!,ox p' .-QR.-.3'y K People -- - , -. f 4 be -v ', 1 ,' A , if, Xl:? 3fE ff . 339 3 gr- ,ig f Closing ,yf'C5ZW'7 W A! kg, .. f-Ak, ,S 5.5. fl ', Advertisements , f fHfgA, ,M ' '1 , f Lk f i. , Us W lf 'G 1 f . 1 VJ ' 3 ,W , ' Y file K I 'QS' Tlx Qf,g'AZwgp,' . , ' ,'.,4w,,, . ff' .4 1 U 'HK'-5,1-1, v,f?'--'N G, ,iff -' -I --Vizmn W 1 1' .. .Y h .. A x.. X , Y. . I .,, -L. ,. If ,z . L 1 . . y . . Q , Q , , , , 1 . X K 1 , - ,lv nf fs K , . f' H . , , V - I Q . A .. . f 6 V . . . at ly- 2 2 . 'f--,rs 4 2 yu? ,X V N 5. . tu-fy',6u .,., X -r ,,,, Im- Aff- 1, L. I .S-Yxt xyv flx x . i i X ?Il v!.Z,.,,,w 'HMI' .,:X 'll ,. . ' F 11-9 I.. '14 ,,..x, , 'A' - The total world outlook was not at all a pretty picture in l979-80. Gas prices soared to over a dol- lar a gallon as oil-producing na- tions demanded more money for crude oil. Americans were forced to adjust by driving less or paying more. Many people switched to more economical cars such as Honda, Datsun, Volkswagon, Toyota and Mazda. Scientists played their part by developing a mixture of gasoline and alcohol called gasohol which could run in a car more cheaply. Locally, the school was affected when more students began tak- ing the bus to school rather than drive. A major international crisis de- , ..- N., miami 'lull Q F F 52 E23 Li! CHEVRON REGULAR veloped when angry Iranian stu- dents seized the United States Embassy in Tehran in October. The Iranian regime, under Aya- tollah Rudollah Khomeini, held 50 embassy employees, including a l967 Bend High graduate, Joseph Hall, hostage. They demanded the return of the deposed Iran- ian Shah Mohammed Reza Pah- levi who was in America for wr ,Y N . -JU, Ml 'S ' xwx- ,M vw- , X fwwfw ' ' nh , . . N . vw -Ln n Hu. ' 1 I QP .-,:' ,'Mf?5' .ff-. -- .. N -M b Jia , 8 -'Y - 'f 0 giasa.. 'D Wtfx. N , .A WP ,K 1 K. : ,.. ja, 7' 4. J J x U 'F y l l l l l y v L l I s l i ' Building was the word to accu- rately describe the activities around Bend and Bend High. Businesses sprouted up like weeds. Mtn. View Mall, con- structed north of town, housed many new shops including G.l. Joe's and the Emporium. The Bend River Mall, on north High- way 97, aimed for an April open- ing and included a Sears store. MichaeI's Jeans and Bon Marche among its 52 businesses. After decades of service toyBend, the Healy's Furniture building down- town was torn down to make room for a First National Bank parking lot. l Bend experienced alclose en- counter of the fourth kind when it was invaded by assorted fast food chains. These newcomers included Baskins and Robbins, Arctic Circle, Skippers, Burger King and Dunkin' Donuts, all on Third Street. During the year, truckers across the nation boycotted gas prices. WWW it 5 5-mama -2: R :5 :- - 5 55' ii 9' Q S -.5 S if 5 .T L. 58555 47 is f0fs.21 ln Bend, trucks gathered at Jake Wolfe's newly enlarged truck stop. Retailers suffered from de- layed shipments during the pro- IQSI. Recreation enthusiasts also benefited from the community's building boom. The Juniper Aquatic Center was opened in September. This SLS million pro- ject provided year-round swim- ming with its main covered pool. lt also featured a wading pool, jacuzzi and sauna. ln the fall, building became as evident around Bend High as in the city itself. The school park- ing lot was repaved in October and excavation began for the school's new tennis courts next to Sixth Street. The yearbook staff went into the T-shirt business to build its treasury for the l98O Bear Tracks. Senior T-shirts sold by the staff listed the names of members of the graduating class. 'Wt 5 l1:fQ'f ,211 , .UA ,MA ,AA , V7 .z,.:.,, ,V rw . I A .2 --Q Y' X I me 5 4? f'H'.j?'-:I ' 0rrL 'f x ,a- ff' 1' 4 I g,.n a 'lr v xv- ,gi , . Ah 8 r Q, ., .., . . Vg- QW. M ,..,.pahbg!i - i'3 '1c, - ,Q . -1, fv. V .FD Qu as ,1- M ,A u N... I s 1 . v ., 'Q - n .Xl X ,fl -7 A ., 5-lx g X K1 1 X X I I ,- H. .. nf-C. S. M NTS. SXOOYSX MXYY PM '11 Y 1' 'C C' C .' 0 'Ski 'C' C 't Q E525 .0 C JS? 1 Yearbook part earliest since '72 The earliest signing party in recent memory was held August 23. Accord- ing to yearbook advisor Carla Harris, it was the earliest the get-together had been since at least l972. Four radio stations and The Bulletin rang out the call for all students and grads to take one night from their va- cation to return to the school to ex- change autographes with friends. Before the festivities began, staffers gave Tom Kirk the first book and showed him the page on which the '78- 79 staff had dedicated the book to him. Staffers welcomed the help of princi- pal Lowell Pearce in handing out the books to over 400 hundred people that night. Complimentary comments murmered through out the cafeteria as incoming students saw the colorful rainbow cov- er that senior Darin Otto designed in conjunction with editor Cathi Harris. K of-s-s.....,NK f --N, is ...K if X' hx I0 Yearbook Signing Party ...ani ABOVE: Sophomore Toni Pessimier hesitates and listens for advice before continuing to sign a friend's book. TOP RIGHT: Senior Cathy Robeck ponders as she composes an autograph for a friend. RIGHT: Sophomores Steve Gardner and Annette Stockton wait while Greg Ferrera fin- ishes signing Annette's book. it sg, LX U .1-1.4. 4,1-wg !.7 ga W... , I Z 4 1- K6 4 - - 1 v I . ., 1 YQ .Elf , 'L 1 0 ifggf'-xg ,, ,A ,Uk .fw New ff? ' QP'-v N- R XJ Frosh convicted by prejudice jur The freshmen met their predestined fate on September I4 when the student body attended the annual frosh initi- ation assembly held in the gym. In a mock trial, defense attorney Brian Grall lost six of six cases to prosecut- ing attorney Doug Kershaw whose eye- witness was the entertaining but blind Judy Lesher. Judy, a prejudice jury and a crooked judge overwhelmed GraIl's shaky case. Each of the six Freshmen was sentenced to chew a pack of bub- ble gum. While still in that' sticky pre- dicament, freshmen Linsey Wallace was forced to eat soda crackers. To lift the now-wounded frosh pride, freshmen football players in dance team uniforms performed cheers be- fore the student body. More severe punishments were with- held because of parental complaint and administrative policy. RIGHT: Juror Bret Darling aids blind Judy Lesher as she gropes for the witness stand to testify against ten accused freshmen at the frosh initi- ation assembly. BELOW: Dressed in dance team uniforms. freshman football players Mike Ker- shaw, Russ Roberts, Paul Helling and Harry Miller brighten the spirits of fellow class members as they offer a cheer. if x i X 5 'S Initiation involves late-night antics Although there was a disappointing freshmen turnout, senior girls spon- sored the Big Sister-Little Sister Party September I3 in the cafeteria. Between coming and going, girls found enough time together to have the freshmen prepare and serve ice cream sundaes of the seniors' choice. Some of the contests included fastest bottle drinker fusing prune juice as formu- la j, loudest crying baby and, of course, cutest baby. Groups of frosh sang Love to be a Bend High Senior on radio KBND and at the volleyball game held the same night. They were willing to do anything said Senior Class President Judy Lesher. That statement held true through the night as seniors drove their 'baby' sisters all over town dic- tating commandes at each stop while hecklers followed in their own cars. 'Kiili,.f1vi ,us 'E 43 vf '? ala Cf!- i I. ? .Q TOP: Pacifiers, bibs and diapers were all part of the routine on initiation night for Baby Bears Peggy Biggus and Pam Mollenhauer. CENTER, Seniors Nancy Rastovich and Kim Kellaher help freshmen Lynn Hancock, Lisa Child, Deni Bart- ley, Chareen Penhollow and Sherri Cunnington with the words to I'd Love to Be A Bend High Senior as they sing at radio station KBND. BE- LOW: Newly initiated Tami Lakey eats a ham- burger at McDonalds. 1 ft. 4. Big-Little Sister Party I3 Ifxx v,,,y 4 -t 1? is XM 5. 8 Julie, Mike rule at Homecoming Homecoming festivities began with a parade from the school to Juniper Park for the traditional bon fire on October 26. After the ceremony there, the mob of Bend fans proceeded to Punk Hun- nel stadium for the game against the Ontario Tigers. The bleak Tiger-controlled score of 28- 6 at halftime did not dampen the crowd's enthusiasm. The marching band. led by Cathy Gibson, provided a prelude to the introduction of the Homecoming court. The girls were dri- ven on the field in Corvettes supplied by Bend's Corvette Club. Escorted by their fathers, the princesses anxiously awaited the proclamation of the queen who had been selected earlier that day by student vote. Principal Lowell Pearce crowned Julie Robertson while she and her court faced the cheering crowd. Bend's second-half effort produced three touchdowns for a tremendous 28-27 comeback. However, the game was lost when Bend committed a pen- alty in the end zone giving the Tigers a safety and two more points late in the fourth quarter. Time ran out on the Bears' final drive. with the Tigers win- ning 30-27. Saturday night Queen Julie ruled with King Mike Hackbart over the Home- coming dance held at Pilot Butte Ju- nior High. TOP: Half-time festivities are climaxed by the crowing of Queen Julie Robertson. CENTER: The percussion section of the marching band follows director Bill Ellison's lead as the group performs before a packed stadium. BELOW: A brother and sister and a pair of brothers are included in the Homecoming Court. Member: include Lisa Child, Russ Roberts. Gina Jarvi. Joe Yahna, Kim Black, Troy Emerson. Mike Hackbart, Gilann Helling, Julie Robertson, Bob Ellis, Tracy Everton, Jeff Roberts, Stacy Berthiaume, Dave Avery, Paul Helling and Susie Farley. lvl O '4-,i1....'V ,., ? .Q... '. 'jfjf ,545 VA 1' TOP: Sophomore princesses Gina Jarvi and Stacy Berthiaume arrive by Corvette for their intro- duction at half-time. CENTER: Bears are Choice reads the poster which is demolished by football team members as they race through lines of fans before game time. BELOW: Almost lm helium-filled balloons. provided by Central Oregon Welders. are systematically prepared by Peggy Gilbert. Kim Harvey. Jan Wanichek and others. Ghoulies scare 2700 customers If I would have had one more tug on my cape, it would have ripped for sure, explained Dracula Mike Miller, one of over 60 volunteer ghoulies who greeted those who paid the 75 cents admission to see the Thespians Haunt- ed House held October 29, 30 and 3I. Stagecraft class students created such rooms as the test tube baby beater. spider web trap and seance. Advanced drama students guided 2700 people from the east door of the stage to the door leading into the cafeteria. Between them, over 20 frightening scenes were viewed. Although there was no rehearsal. the 7 to 9 p.m. moneyraiser went quite smoothly and gave the Thespians a start on financing the year's activities. A i'w45vg 3' 959,319 xvf f f' IAA ' Yffii A9425 '23-gl' iie A sf' ay' TOP: Freshman Steve Hecht and sophomore An- drea Johnson share a toast to death. LEFT: Hang- man Tari Cockerill awaits her victims. CENTER: Visitors to the Haunted House are greeted by Chuck Davis sitting in a bathtub full of blood. LOWER RIGHT: Onlookers get their money's worth from the brother and sister team of Rick and Lanna McCauley. I6 Haunted House r. 1 'f f'g' x it T X Mg , wmgx S 5 ilk -1' N 'NK WW' ftmfgww M 1 tudents discuss family situations Family Relations, a course for juniors and seniors, taught fundamentals of coping with family situations ranging from dating to death and dying. Teacher Dave Sanville encouraged class discussions which allowed each student to contribute their personal views. ln December, Mr. Sanville appeared on KTVZ's Sundial program to explain the course and the results of a survey of seniors' knowledge of sexuality. I enjoy teaching family relations and working with upper classmen. said Mr. Sanville. lt is my favorite class. LEFT Peggy Gilbert s egg baby Jessica Ann, met her fate on a desk on the final day of the baby unlt BELOW In a mock wedding ceremony per- formed by Father Sanvllle groom Ed Rybarc- zyk exchanges rings with bride Dani Heiser. Fol- lowing the wedding students were given a 550000 limit to buy a home and were asked to estimate the cost of feeding a family of three for a week K N 5 u l 3 e Q 6 1' 5 V 5 if f X Q 7 'FJ I -a. I , 'R Ns. 'K i ' , 9 Q. ,R W Q-8 r 4 y K 'Famil elations I7 Actors sharpen technique in cafe You need two kids to impress your mistress of your family man status. So what do you do? You borrow kids for the weekend. But make sure you don't mistakenly get the kids that your mis- tress is trying to get rid of. That was the problem Harry Lindsey Cplayed by Ted Fettigi ran into and the trouble began. For three nights, on October l8, I9 and 20, The Last Weekend at High Ridge gave the advanced drama class new experience in a close-audience atmo- sphere. Working on the risers in the cafeteria meant a smaller stage and audience to play to than the l200-seat auditorium. According to drama teacher Sherry Chistoffersen the play was not meant to be a big money-maker but was in- tended to impose a greater challenge to the advanced students' acting abili- ty. I Molly Mansker . ..... Phyllis Brett Darling ........ Bell Boy Rhonda Westeren . Susan Allen , Tami Thurman .. Wyn Conrad Stuart David .. Murry Conrad Judy Lesher ........ Sherman David Knight ..... Ross Farrel Toni Wormington ....... House Hooker Marvin Wodtli ...... Boatman Karen Giffiths .......... Maid Sue Davis . . . Margaret Conrad Patty Daniels ..... Cora Allen Ted Fettig ..... Harry Lindsey ABOVE: Thespian Ted Fettig has to think about his next move as the plot thickens. RIGHT: The cafeteria setting proves to be a good learning experience for Molly Mansker. Stuart David. Sue Davis, Judy Lesher, Toni Wormington. Rhonda Westeren and Patty Daniels. LOWER RIGHT: Old friend Dave Knight receives a hug from Sue Da- vis while 'lady of the evening' Toni Wormington speaks to a client on the phone. I8 High Ridge Y- -A. A 5 'rl hw fl , klislifl MII!! sxiggl :M 23354 Assembly staged b theater tech Drama assembly became a class pro- ject at the urging of theater tech stu- dents. The group remodeled Tom Ar- chibald and Brett Darling's idea into a 40 minute assembly on December I4. Pressed for time, the group borrowed slides from the journalism department to use on the Late-Early-Mid-after noon Weekday News, hosted by an- chormen Darling and Archibald. As they wrote the news in a hurried fash- ion, other class members composed black out jokes to use while changing sets. Teachers hopped on the band wagon with their own soap opera skit starring Sherry Christoffersen, Joyce Boon, Richard Hewitt, Mark Tichenor and Ron Rickets. We were hoping to start an annual event, said Archibald, just doing what we wanted for 40 minutes. 3 0, LEFT: At the end of her rope. drama teacher Sherry Christoffersen decides to take the easy way out. LOWER LEFT: LouAnn Ketchner shoves another banana in Maynard HuII's already full mouth as they lead seniors to top honors in the competition, LOWER RIGHT, Joyce Boon ex- plains Mrs. Christoffersen's disturbed state of mind to young doctor Mark Tichenor in the teachers' skit. 4,6 1'UFi vul ? 1 5' at we ws Q- asf' Ei daiml as z. A A I. 'Ur-iii Funds lack fails to stop dancers Preparations for Dance Team began with May tryouts for the IO member group. During the summer, three girls went to a dance workship at Lewis and Clark College. Lack of funds kept the girls from buying completely new outfits. Instead they bought new turtle necks to use with older uniforms. Carwashes helped raise additional money for the group. Captain Jennifer Olson led the girls in performances at football and basket- ball games, wrestling matches and pep assemblies. The dancers wrapped up the year by operating the Hobby Show concession stand and participating in the Muscu- lar Distrophy Danceathon in March. 20 Dance Team nf' X X X .-if TOP: A chorus line? Dance team members con- struct one of their halftime routines during prac- tice in the cafeteria. CENTER: Team members seated are Jamie Cooley, Jennifer Olson, Debbie Zepnewski, Kathy Welbourn and Julie Allen. ROW 2: Terry Battles, Inger Christiansen, Terri Crotchett and Debbie Zilk. RIGHT: Dancers Julie Allen and Debbie Zepnewski display their style at a football game. R Xi ' 1 , , '1 TTS? - , T14 as tb inf Freshman rall drops to three About IO girls tried out for the fresh- men rally squad in September, Becky Coats, Stacy Stevens and Lisa Hordi- chok qualified for the team. The squad was cut from five to three because of a policy change in spring, l979. The rally cheered the frosh football and basketball teams on the road as well as at home. A wrestling concession stand helped pay for the girls' uniforms and their traveling expenses. The squad was advised by Judy Staton and had some helpful input from older rally members, Mrs. Staton said. TOP: Freshman rally members kept the crowd rowdy while keeping themselves warm. LEFT: The frosh cheerleading squad included Stacey Stevens, Lisa Hordichok and Becky Coats. V rally earns travel expenses The junior varsity football-wrestling rally squad had funding on its side to cover costs of traveling and other expenses. Their money came from bake sales, car washes, bottle drives and spirit button sales as well as proceeds from working at the .lan and Dean concert held during the summer of I979. Adviser Joyce Boon said the girls were really great to work with but noted that, as the year went on, things got more dif- ficult for them because of jobs and other conflicting activities. The group sponsored a dance to raise extra money so they could travel with the team to out-of-town games. School fund- ing was not provided for that purpose. 1..,Mw K, lv' ,www-24 ' A K, , . 1- Jn . ,LW ia. Q 1' f ' 1-aww,-,. -- ,s...!,. ' 1 ...Av ..,,,, ., . ,, , M f ,..,.g-If-.,.-,z,1,. , 1- -Q .-N ,. sei f f . as ' lf Q ivgifs . s page egg,-D '.i 'if 1?frf:- ' 3 ' -- Jerri-r'i.4 fw fr., e- ,gg av.--fav-sA.4,Lg:fs::'w.f . .V . 'ks fhgy- MN - U..,,.w-.4 ' 5'- :' a -r'.2:'3.w,, WN ,im ,. QW'-I 9 ' M 'W'N A' 7'f'f Va 'i ,tm 'ifl'-s P, f. V Emo.-V, x'::r0eQ1e4',n,3.:fz,-gi, s J K' . ' if' iff: 'fi' .s'i 199 'Mi gifs- 1.o,5x?'5'?-si? ,w1 ' 113 5 .? -N ,. if ya- H+, . V A-5: ,A ff K r wt 11.522 as W?'w+a52 MW 323-13 ,-1 . K I ,ifkigf V is 5'f'4,:ff.Q,f,'5fff7Z', 'r 'ef ' . ' 37?-1 ' f ' 5 16,4-:'s , ,'4,jfqid',4 .h , . ,fig 15 fgffk ' K A-Z ony 4 l ', - .Li .'- 'l .f'- -'lff'Hl'.J. ag, it 3, -Jia TOP: The JV football-wrestling rally consisted of Kelly Muck, Debbie Knight. Carrie Mlasko and Dena Cox Cclockwise from left.J ABOVE: Debbie Knight is hard at practice. RIGHT: Carrie Mlasko, Debbie Knight and Kelly Muck prepare their next cheer. 22 JV Football-Wrestling Rally f'X Y ' gif 1 5 I vi X s ' i H . , an l t ,ess if s XT' fl, .. , M jd? .t ' A ikt V i T1 A I A , X 'Wh Q w v at,st K M -up-w Va l fd Varsity sports get two rallies To provide each varsity sport with its own group of six spirit-boosting cheer- leaders, rally squads were divided. One cheered for football and wrestling while the other devoted its time to basketball. The football-wrestling rally squad began developing cheerleading skills and ideas when the group attend- ed rally camp in Eugene during the Summer. Sponsoring dances and working con- cession stands were among money- raising activities for the squad. Funds were not provided to cover expenses during football season. but were sup- plied during wrestling season. The girls were very supportive to the teams, according to adviser Cherie Sanville. They were a nice group to work with, she added. TOP: Kim Moore shows dynamite at a pep assembly. LOWER LEFT: Cheerleaders yell Bear number one. LOWER RIGHT: Kim Moore, Lori Welander. Kathy Schulzke, Michelle Stephens practice on the front oval before a game. BOT- TOM: Varsity football-wrestling rally includes Kim Moore. Kathy Schulzke, Michelle Stephens. ROW 2: Lori Welander, Lisa Williams and Chris McGill. 38 sx' re? 'VX 4' 1 Varsity Football-Wrestling Rally 23 Whse. 3 lun Traveling rare for JV rally BELOW: An assembly welcomes JV rally mem- bers Wendy Williamson, Erin Yates and Kris Bluett. LOWER LEFT: Basketball spectators wit- ness elaborate cheers performed by the rally in the gym. BOTTOM: Junior varsity basketball ral- ly members include mascot Darcy Fasset. KNEELlNGt Shelly O'Brien, Wendy Williamson. Kris Bluett. STANDING: Erin Yates. 24 JV Basketball Rally Accompaning the teams to away games proved to be a problem for the junior varsity basketball rally. Adviser Sandy Murphy said lack of funds, a crowded team bus and the absence of a chaperone were among the major reasons why the girls attended only three out-of-town games. Money allotted from the student body fund purchased uniforms for the fot girls. Sales of candy, baked goods, an game programs took care of other ew penses. After school, passers-by could see t JV rally hard at work on the front Ia practicing routines they chor graphed. Darcy Fasset served as t rally's mascot. lx -up---.Y W 0 -.....,A ' .e ' 3 male leaders . join rally squad -R I as Tradition was changed in Deeeriiber y x g . R . when male yell leaders were added to i T ' the varsity basketball rally. Boys had not been on the squad since l962. l The guys were added after the 78-79 student council and adviser Ken La- mont suggested the idea. Gordon Clowers was elected as the fourth boy on rally but declined in order to com- pete in the wrestling team. Rally members traveled on the team bus to away games. Student activities secretary Carol Tingley said they re- presented the school well and often received compliments from other schools on their behavior. Adviser Betsy Brownhill purchased uniforms with money allotted from the student body fund. ABOVE: ERA reaches Bend High as members of the varsity rally lift yell leaders during a cheer. ,?7 '-A ABOVE LEFT: Varsity basketball rally members include Cindy Garibay, Tracy Everton. Camille Brown. ROW 2: Scott Thomas. Greg Ferrera, Joe ' Yahna. ROW 31 Gilann Helling, Kenna Swinford i is-. and Julie Robertson. LEFT: A unique introduction X i of the team is demonstrated by the rally mem- ? as at A ' t .. bers. .i I Q, Q. l .f - .r 1 X V y N T g f l N Varsity Basketball Rally 25 5 -ff' ' Mm., a is ,,ff ' Students crowd Q ' f skill classes Industrial arts. home economics and business departments offered voca- tional courses to students. Classes ranged from beginning courses, such as basic clothing, to the most ad- vanced drafting course, architecture. Some students experience problems getting into classes such as accounting and one-semester typing because of their high demand. However, budget limitations meant no expansions of such class offerings. Another part of the vocational pro- gram was the school store which re- opened after a two-year closure. thanks to the return of adviser Frank Deggendorfer. The store's future was uncertain. however, thanks to a law which was scheduled to go into effect July I. The new law prohibited compe- tition with the school lunch program. A former school store clerk reported that the store sells a lot of retain mer- chandise, but more munchies than anything else. TOP RIGHT: Not lust girls can cook. Beginning cooking attracted guys as well. John Anderson and Duane Cuthbert show how to cut in shorten- ing. LOWER RIGHT: Tari Cockerill found that beginning typing is good exercise. LOWER LEFT: Sandra Kohler works diligently to finish her pro- ject in sewing. I f .v W 1 M - . ' -' ' . 'Tn V77 ' x Q-1-J . 1- f .' 5 L, . . . b b V 5 5 V ,J o, , N X ' I NJ' A I j I, 1. J! ,, , 0, 9 1 ,U 1 fr, ,JI4 . - X Q. .. ' 1 IY x - Q ox f ' 4 , uv X ., f 5 , wi , . 3 . Q 3 ' ' . A .H 2, K . J , .IV ,F Q. I in bf K g Q. . - ..,,4 gk J. 5 P 5 V 1 X 4 Ci' Irv f 'W 5' , , X 5 - m' x '. A 4 I du , - - 7 'K t ' K? 'J 1 A M X' ' 7 M4 il N -4: f 'J K I xx, 'T i A W K . I ,I ' X .rfxwf , fl x I . 4' 4 ' Ni' 4 ' J A ' ' R . 14 v f h- . I , ' 7' s J TE n V' ' A . ' A 4' , ' 1' , , ,G.'s,Y 1 ' f ' ff- ' ' . W - f - . , ' Q 1 ' '-:.,' A,-f' ' X fy. f . by-as m ' ., M t - ' Ks. Exif ' J? 6' -1 v . K mv i . N. - V-4',,ik .Y ', , ez.-'J M K .- -of I k W , Q uk x ,.. , X i. we , x D f kk, A s ' 'si L. , ,. , 4 , , A . -S' xx x. b.- wk , Ju ' ' s.,-N J' K fx' ff - N - J' 5' ,-ff F' S--. A T : ,Pr Q . r F It X Q.. X 354 I,-' i , V - rffw' -..W . ,.ff W. Qxxif Q 'I' ls? H WK., 'K ,.,. ff ' W 1 I L L.. Choir performs in play, Victoria All 32 voices of the Mixed Choir could be heard on the tape-recording played in the opening scene of The Sound of Music. The boy and girl group com- bined with the Concert Choir made the tape in the Nazerene church gym- nasium. The group participated in many con- certs and contests with the rest of the Music Department. They were accom- panied by the other choirs and band musicians in a week-long tour of Victo- ria, British Columbia, Canada, in May. The mostly freshman and sophomore group performed at a Christmas con- cert December 2O, the Central Oregon Choral Festival in Madras and in the final concert of the year May 20, just one day after returning from their Canadian tour. TOP: Director Robert Shotwell gives the choir a few bars of introduction during practice. CEN- TER: At the annual Chili Feed, Karen Kennedy, Gina Guidinger, Tracy Bruce. Ronda Vanyi, Alice Lowndes and Debbie Barry perform the charl- ston. RIGHT: Choir members include Deanna Wooldridge, Debbie Barry. Laurie Rines. Vickie Mueller. Johnna Kelsen, Lora Albright. Vonda Bell. Taffy Gibson. Dawn Waldrip, Debbie John- son. ROW 2: Amy Black, Alice Lowndes. Diane Drewes. Tammy Raymond. Kelly Jordon, Kim Horn, Karen Kennedy. Kathy Barrows. Kena Browing. Becky Caldwell, Jean Grisaffi. ROW 31 Chris Kimble, Dan Hyde. Steve Gallaher, Ronda Vanyi, Anne Bancroft. Lisa Taylor, Curtis Lusk. Bonnie Fairbanks, Kellie Scarrett and Sue Blakley. Not pictured: Kim Arvin, Kathi Culp, Debbie Johnson. Tammy Mattock. Cheryl Robertson and Kristen Robertson. 28 Mixed Choir fr-5 'ze iliwf X1 .e i'gQe'1 , ,t J X S Wrestling, plays New Thespians were welcomed No- fb. 1 pay for travels and a trip to Ashland April I5 to see vember 28 when officers introduced I5 initiates to the clubs history and pur- pose. During the year. the club presented their annual Haunted House and three plays, The Last Weekend at High Ridge. On Broadway and Out of the Frying Pan. About l2OO people crowded into the gym February I4 to watch a Portland Wrestling exhibition sponsored by Thespians. Proceeds paid for trips to Portland's Civic Center April IO for a make-up workship hosted by Marcel Marceau. the father of pantomime, Shakespeare's As You Like lt. TOP LEFT: Thespians include Tom Archibald, Kris Bluett, Jane Britain. Director Sherry Chris- toffersen. Patty Daniels, Stuart David. Cheryl Dunning. Lisa Ensworth, Lisa Edwards. Suzie Far- ley, Ted Fettig. Diane Fleming. Lynda Jones, Ron- da Jones, Coleen Keith. Dave Knight. Judy Lesher, Ann McGowan. T.K. Meidinger. Dave Miller, Mike Miller. Mindy Peden, Julie Pope. Mike Polly. Todd Reinhart. Gerald Sherman, Kim Turner, Jeff Varco, Jana Vierra, Jerry Walker, Wendy Williamson. Cathy Yates. TOP RIGHT: The hypnotic gaze of Count Dracula CMike Millerj greeted visitors to the Haunted House. LOWER RIGHT: Landlord Tom Archi- bald gives Sandy Lawrence the once-over in Out of the Frying Pan. LEFT: Thespian presi- dent Ted Fettig and Cheryl Remmington add finishing touches to their makeup before a per- formance. Thespians 2 Vocal ensemble now Beartones Vocal Ensemble started with a new im- age. Wishing to be more obviously identified as a school organization, they adopted a new name, Beartones. The Beartones quickly proved them- selves an active group. Things started swinging November I7 at the Mountain View Choral Festival. Jazz groups from all over Central Oregon performed and were judged on interpretation, phras- ing, rythym, and intonation, as well as other factors such as appearance and choice of music. The Beartones appeared at a number of club luncheons throughout the com- munity. They sang at concerts, nursing homes. assemblies and day care cen- ISYS. Three members earned special recog- nition. Lisa Brock made all-state choir and was first alternate in the solo and ensemble contest in the soprano divi- sion. Kim Gile took first in the district solo-ensemble contest alto division and qualified for state competition. Kim Harvey was alto first alternate. RIGHT: Ron Holcomb and Marv Wodtli perform at a pops concert. BELOW. Beartones include in alphabetical order. Kris Bluett, Lisa Brock. Mike Brown, Heidi Bruen, Ron Clifton. Kari Comstock, Kirsten Conover, James Craft, Tanya Davenport. Lori Dehm, Chris Dyke, Ted Fettig, Kim Gile, Kim Harvey, Catherine Hermens, Ron Holcomb, Dan- ny Long, Mary Massie, LueAnn Ray, Dave Wit- ney, Kristi Williamson, Marv Wodtli. I s 5 5 5 S-.Q X lk. ., no a 'UQ' f ss 41 UI: L .,5-gf. tif? 'fx is l all J 1 . ht 1 .rx If 954' :I ' . . ' . , f O, 0 '- if if- sl xx X 'if i , 'X Q , .1 - ' .ii -S' Q it E vm J ' is-..,,f. N N x R X X, az... ef,..-- . Concert choir earns one minus in music festival With the return of director Robert Shotwell from a sabbatical year in Flag- staff, Arizona, the Concert Choir be- gan preparations for a new year. New members had to learn the process from scratch. Each piece was dissect- ed and memorized, each vowel and consonant given proper emphasis. Then slowly every song was reassem- bled and polished for performance. December II found the choir at the KTVZ studio where they recorded Christmas songs which were used in A Central Oregon Christmas, an an- nual program featuring Central Oregon high school music groups. Other per- formances were scattered throughout the year. The group competed in Madras against other Central Oregon schools, earning a score of one minus. TOP LEFT: Choir officers include treasurer Kim Harvey. president Catherine Hermens, vice-pre- sidentfsecretary Kristi Williamson. TOP RIGHT: Senior Lori Dehm plays a warm up drill during a practice session. LOWER LEFT: Concert Choir includes Ron Holcomb, Catherine Hermens, Kristi Williamson, Kim Gile. ROW 2: Tanya Dav- enport, Patty Cecil. Ron Clifton, Ted Fettig. Rick Vauble, Kirk Benson. Scott Thomas, Jon Bartle- son, Robert Newton, LueAnn Ray, Jackie Stock. ROW 3: Donora Clark, Annette Stockton, Robyn Malone, Janice Dehm. Mike Surgeon, Jeff Cof- famn, Jim Craft, Kim Harvey. Karen Griffiths. T.K. Meidinger. Deni Bartley, ROW 4 Teacher Robert Shotwell. Toni Burke, Diane Reill. Lesle Westeren, Mary Massie. Brian Mattox, Mike Brown, Steve Monosmith, Chris Dyke, Kris Bluett, Debbie Alford. Not pictured: Lori Dehm. Nancy Coray, Dalleen Swanson, Michelle Mellon. Rob Rastovich, Bob Cooper. CENTER: In her usual style. LueAnn Ray laughs during a song. LOWER RIGHT: Sophomores Annette Stockton and Ja- nice Dehm learn the ropes of choir in daily re- hearsals. Concert Choir 3l BSH hosts ten Norwegian, Mexican and Japanese students attended BSH during the year. Heidi Bruem came in July and remained all year. Her hostess was Lisa Bergstrom. Heidi had studied English for seven years before her arrival. While at BSH, Heidi was active in Bear Tones and track. She visited Kah-nee-ta and Disneyland and worked part time at Mt. Bachelor and Mexicali Rose. She was elected to the prom court. She hopes to return to Oregon in the future and to attend class reunions. A second year-long guest was Juan Batista who learned English in Mexico. A sophomore, Juan played on the soccer team and tried hunting and riding a motorcycle for the first time when he came here. foreign guests He said the food was one of the biggest differences he encountered. He found it good, except for some vegetables. Gordon White's family served as Juan's hosts. Eight Japanese students arrived March Il. Although they were not very familiar with conversational English, they accompanied their hosts to classes. The relaxed . atmosphere of BSH proved to be a big contrast for the Japanese visitors compared to the strict y regulations and dress codes of Japan. During the summer of l979, a Bend group traveled to Japan as part of the annual exchange between Kamagaoka High School and BSH. Sarah Child. Jill Carey and Dwayne ,nv-3. Orr were part of that group. y UPPER RIGHL Mexican exchange student Juan Ba- tista completes an English assignment in class. LOWER RIGHT: A member of the track team, Norwe- gian Heidi Bruem runs the ISN meters at a meet in Prineville. ABOVE: Japanese exchange students gather for a farewell banquet at the Church of the Nazarene before the students returned to Japan. 32 Exchange Students Law QTL-if ' iw 5 ,. tl mi -5 ,dj jx - , A a . I A Sport Assembly starts tradition Spring athletes demonstrated golf. tennis, track and baseball skills at the spring sports assembly April I8. Two varsity athletes and a coach from each spring sport competed in a round-robin event. They threw the shotput, hit tennis balls into a garbage can and demonstrated chip shots in golf as part of the competition. When the events were over, the Spring .lock award was presented to the Baseball team which placed first in the round-robin. Student activities di- rector Ken LaMont hoped that the event would become a spring tradition. TOPt A huge crowd shows up for the first out- side assembly of the year. CENTER: Varsity baseball center fielder Scott Wallace represents his team in spring sports day competition along with Marv Mills and Coach Elmer Groener. LEFT, Track standout Dave Clore runs the hurdles as athletes demonstrate spring sports skills to the student body. Spring Sports Assembly 33 Honor Society improves movie A candlelit initiation ceremony was held November 29 in the auditorium to welcome incoming Honor Society members. Family members of the hon- ored students were invited to the evening function where officers spoke on the principles of the club. Candi- dates for the Honor Society are stu- dents who have a grade point average above 3.5. There were 74 invitations sent. COCC sponsored an honors day for area high school students April 26. Briefings dealt with what students would face in college. Syndicated com- mentator Russell Sadler was a featured speaker at one seminar. Revising the sound track of last year's film A Day in life of a Bend High Student became the club's big project for the year. TOP: Honor Society members include adviser Jan Kailey, Cheryl Dunning, Kirsten Duus, Lori Tantare. Helen Miller. ROW 2: Adviser Richard Hewitt, Kim Harvey, Charlie Shipp. Kirsten Con- over. Brian Masterson, Matt Carlisle, Kyle Camp- bell, Jill Carey. Stuart David. Carl Johnson. ROW 3: Patty Daniels, Colleen Burrell. Annette Verley, Brian Grall, Bob Ellis, Eric Johnson. Jody Stock. Cathy Gibson, Steve David, Coleen Keith, Sherry Bunger. ROW 4: Quinn Williams. John Fettig, 34 Honor Society --4-aans.....,. Jason Schulze, Ann Gillespie, Andrea Johnson. Tracy Lin, Heidi Schmidt, Kristina Williamson. Tracy Everton. Fred Ross, Kim Gile and Joy Thompson. Not pictured: Jim Givens. John Gi- vens, Todd Maier. ABOVE: The club's officers include Lori Tantare. treasurer, Catherine Gib- son, vice president, Sheri Bunger, president, and Jill Carey, secretary. RIGHT: Adviser Richard Hewitt addresses Honor Society nominees at ini- tiation. K .. . . I f --G. I-was In, 'NK' -..Q- 9,6-qw: f ,.-, 1 , is 'X SQ, bs RX, Wit R S - A f' it , by V t s 1' Yhmm .ati Ask X J, . I4 ' E Fir , sf PA aim A y Qf,,..,. --.. . 'T 1 ' i O' lln, 5. - Language day highlights year German, Spanish and French second year students traveled to the Universi- ty of Oregon for a language field day. They saw cultural movies and ob- served an arts and crafts display. After years of inactivity, the Spanish Club was revived. Members enjoyed class activities. French students followed sub-titles to keep with the plot of Le Jout a com- edy, they saw at the Tower theatre. Helen Miller, Kathi Culp, David Woul- let, Scott Buchanan, Toni Pessimier and Terry Elkins took a two and one half week tour of France and Spain in June. LEFT: Spanish Club members include Laura Smith. Joy Thompson. Tiki Morrow. ROW 2: Miriam Cartwright, Kathy Rogers, Ron Clifton, Tracy Kloos, Ron Williams. ROW 3: Jim DeHart. Wendy Warne, Kelly Little, Cindy Morrow. Craig Neil- son, Chilly White. Adviser Cosme Lopez. ROW 4: Aaron Hudspeth, Nick Meulink, Jim Blakeslee. Rich Williams and Tim Stevens. LOWER LEFT! Sophomore Quinn Williams concentrates to fin- ish a German assignment. BELOW: First year BSH teacher Carmello Bellevia is a useful asset to French students. LOWER RIGHT: A lonely Ger- man dictionary represents the one german class taught at BSH. K yzxg .Al i i it ' Foreign Languages gwarb.-5. - E ff? 1 W- .gf 5 . ii, i, s .rs A sf! .. , - ' Q. 5 'xy 5 'le Grall honored at homecoming For the first time in two years. a home- coming queen was crowned during basketball season. Junior Sarah Grall was crowned Bas- ketball Homecoming Queen during halftime of the February I2 game against Mtn. View. The court members consisting of two girls from each class. were escorted down the center of the gym floor by their fathers. The Letter- man's Club formed an aisle which the princesses walked down. The evening was topped off by the basketball team's 62-6I victory over Mtn. View. RIGHT: Vice principal Terry Mero places the cape on newly announced Queen Sarah Grall. BELOW: As her father looks on. sophomore prin- cess Andi Welander receives her flowers from vice principal Terry Mero. LOWER RIGHT: l98O basketball homecoming court includes Jamie Cooley. Betsy Ross. ROW 2: Shellie O'Brien, Andi Welander. ROW 3: Sarah Grall. Sheri Bunger, Kris Yahna and Michelle Gard. 36 Basketball Homecoming ky... l , as W, ,,. . rgw-f.e..t-- -,xp . .,s ' 30- '- Jwkffr,-JMR yy' , x, . qty: .1551 X V ft, . , , ..,A ,M . . -., i ,A XQN li xx . , 1 N . 'if':'-iv Sax? ' 'Xi -'hx W Km-. K., , , TOP, Students turn out to take a peak as the trash cans are beautified by club members. ABOVE: Freshman rally member Lisa Hordichok paints the first place can. :Q- Colorful cans beautify school Thirteen school groups gathered on the lawn between A and B buildings March 27 and 28 to paint trash cans. The activity was sponsored by student council. The cans and paint were pur- chased with student body funds. Among the participants were Varsity Club, Girls track team, Thespians. Frosh Rally, Honor Society, FFA, Bear Tracks, Bear Facts, Speech Club. fresh- man, sophomore and junior classes and Student Services. Students used blue and gold paint pri- marily and used stencils to paint their designs. Freshman Rally placed first while Bear Facts came in second. The event attracted many lunchtime spectators. Garbage Cans 37 Four vocational teachers added Four new teachers were added to the faculty in the D Hall wing. Don Wilker- son took over the agriculture position. Linda Moore became the new art teacher. Craig Chamberlain and BSH alum Dave Andrich were added to the wood shop staff. Inflation and high interest rates af- fected progress in the house being built by the job construction class. 525,000 was borrowed from student body funds to complete the project. Senior Phyllis York drew the blue prints for the home. Home Ec. classes furnished curtains, the woodshop con- structed cupboards and the agricul- ture department did the landscaping. Approximately IO MtnjView students joined Bend High builders to construct the house. RIGHT: Senior Cindy Garibay draws plans for her next drafting project. BELOW: Job construction students Bob Bashferd, Bob Hartman, Steve Moltzau, Tim Stowell and Rob Hatch stand by the bonfire to stay warm. ' T ., vf'+f':sQ2:.aef 1 i ' , , . . -' 'J,-15 Q, , .h , ,.1:... i 1 ' mix? ,A f 'gif - ,tk - , A ,..,,qQ I, . 4 . f. ATM gl TOP LEFT: Scott Degree concentrates on his drafting assignment. ABOVE: Mtn. View student Don Defoe nails his share of the job construction class' house. CENTER: Charlie Rice is hard at work. LEFT: Senior Phyllis York explains the tricks of the trade to senior Bob Newton. ls uf RIGHT, Sophomore Kris Bluett proudly displays a rose she received from admirer Tom Archibald during Friday of Unite with Pride week. BE- LOW: Remembering last year's Paint Bend High Day. sophomore class president Joe Yahna flashes his ultra bright smile and slightly used paint hat. CENTER: Shades and hats are part of the attire for Tracy Lin, Cheryl Dunning and Lisa Brock during shades and hats day. LOWER LEFT: Senior hobo Mike Hackbart patiently awaits the growth of his beard. LOWER RIGHT: Roses are sold for 75 cents each by Wendy Williamson. if.--:.:: 40 Unite With Pride Week Sophs support unite with pride The idea of uniting with pride was ori- ginally started by Kris Bluett and An- nette Dodd. It was meant to bring the sophomore class closer together by leading the entire school through a pride week. From that small beginning it snow balled into a week of activities ranging from selling roses and magazine sub- scriptions to an assembly featuring senior Ed Rybarczyk. Ed spoke about a car accident which nearly took his life two years ago when he was a junior. He shared the philos- ophy of life he gained from the exper- ience. The assembly was geared to stimulate pride within individuals. Class officers encouraged the entire student body to participate by having dress up days which included Jersey Day. Clash Day, Hobo Day. Shades and Hat Day, and blue and gold paint hat day. 4 fax sf-'14 N . 4 9'-in-........,,.- ' , ,WL J., A TOP: A multitude of hats added to the somewhat dull W cafeteria during hat day. LEFT: Slightly trashy Dave Avery, Annette Dodd and Brian Grall stop their scrounging for a mug shot. ABOVE: Niles Bartleson tries to create some Double Vision on shades and hat day. Unite With Pride Week 4l i R Combined bands march at game Half-time at the Homecoming football game was highlighted by an exhibition by the marching band led by drum ma- iorette Cathy Gibson. Director Bill Elli- son said hours were spent in prep ara- tion for that chilly night. The concert and symphonic bands were combined to form the band. They rehearsed separately until the day of the game. Mr. Ellison said getting them together was a problem. He was pleased with their performance con- sidering the time they were able to spend together. Reorganizing the marching band was one of the goals outlined for Mr. Ellison when he was hired. RIGHT: Long hours of practice are needed to prepare for the first fall performance. BELOW: Director Bill Ellison coordinates the marchers. CENTER: Drum maiorette Catherine Gibson leads the group at half-time. LOWER RIGHT: Band members entertain the responsive crowds. . . . - ztwysff D 1 F' , , 'in 'V' 'i ,H E, , Y' '-fer' W .......-......,..-..-..a... gk gh V., ,M 3 yy-. L my mg -,sdunlv-e -.--4 ,Y 1 l gl '. -, K l , -' tl -R ..g Q' x .,4.,,. 5'i1'5s3f.'A.j -Q, g , V -sf'-1? ' -Q ,bi Q . .v :- - lx ' , A K . l , 9 X - V9 , - ' ' t 3. . .. . X , ,, ,g . . ', '- l N ' ' ' A e ' 'If -uf '-f t -' . - si .... t . -C tg .fx--.w-sfze , ,c . w . - 4,1-,fit ky far' M sf- -so-.,-asf-w,..ps 53893 6 Q... . W .4 A 'inn mfkg- ' ww, 1 - -. W- ' K It -' ' , 'ki-g:.Y.i . lisa! . 'ml , - - ' - 1 - L Q4 t,3'sf-w::1.s:- 5124--few -e-2-Q... . ' j C t ' .. i E'esfefT:'!iv4-2: 'lf' - 2 X K 'X A E' 75-ii- +i.,r:.,.'-f :7,N+'- .2-I1 iff- eqs W., N 1 V ' Q Fxxgmft-.7 :L 4 '2'?'f .-xy ,g.,- 1 , A If Q, n-, ,,f's,, F+,.:,, , E 2.1, , ff'-W, -'- 'W'-.-. , :fi Q 1,'t.d.45 .Cx mg. .sql . v 1-sQ,,,, .13-I . in S V 'AJP , Q . Yxmrxer--'.xln-5.,g ... .fig-YLF3 , 1.7 51-3 g 0 4 Av Hd- if ,,3qc':'-J lf-X f,-A fa: was W :pg i ' .H . ' 2-.xsziilaax 'vavgQ1??:5:f,f1' 742. -Steins. 1 X .. get 42 Marching Band '17 .. fx-TW i .. . s -'x'T.a? A -,sdjs--C4'? up g .-are BELOW: Jered Pero and Rob Rastovich pose be- fore other band members. ROW I: Kathy Yates. Vickie Mueller, Molly Arntz, Ginger Gordon. Andi Case. Debbie Zilk. Cheri Fagen. Tami Mei- dinger. Tami Merritt. ROW 2: Maynard Hull, Roy White. Denise Greenwalt, Susan Ranyor. Chris Dyke. Catherine Gibson. Terrie Sutton. Debbie Greenwald. Rill Frainey. Brad Rickman. Lisa Si- monsen. ROW 3: Kristi Williamson. Jeff Baker, Kevin Slack, Rob Purner, Angela Robertson, Tammy Lakey, Glenda Sherwood, Debbie Shipp, Kirsten Robertson, Lynn Hortochok, Laurie Veal. Toni Pessemier, Glenn Hill, Chris Yonge. ROW 4: Kim Bachman, Benie Kahn, Ron Lundgren. Brian Maddox, Brian Miller. Tori Alvarez. Blake Newell Carl Rhodes, Bob Kellum. Director Bill Ellison. Gary Gallagher. Jett Trimble, Harry Miller, Ron Waldron, Duane Manwiller, Chris Gordon, Steve Peterson. RIGHT. Stepping Out into formation are Debbie Zilk, Tammy Meidinger, Toni Pesse- mier and Bill Frainey wa F C -5. 4 ,peg-1 --x-1' A ,L .-bmw -a1j'.:-f,..,e,,, ,L st - , .,.,...x SM, ,.1.,i,. ef- if by l Kill! 'W' LBVB ,, Biff!! Marching Band 43 New director calls Stageband 'Training Band' The Stage Band became a training band under the direction of Bill Ellison in his first year at BSH. The group was too small to compete so it prepared for the coming year. He hoped more peo- ple would be in the group next year so they could do more things. Besides performing in the annual Christmas Concert, they were ioined by the Jazz Ensemble, February 28, for a Pops Concert. Mr. Ellison moved to Bend from Truth or Consequences, New Mexico where he taught for five years. He received his masters degree at New Mexico State University. BELOW: Stage Band members include Jeff Baker, Lisa Simonsen, Maynard Hull. ROW 2: Blake Newell, Ron Waldron, Torrey Alvarez. Leonard Whitfield and Director Bill Ellison. Not pictured: Kathy Yates. LOWER LEFT: Maynard Hull is well known for his love of music and flying drum sticks. CENTER: A relaxed musician, Torrey Al- varex, picks his way through Stage Band. LOWER RIGHT: Ron Waldron takes a quick breath before continuing practice on his lrum- pet. .... 3 af-lf' 44 Stage Band Xl '- .alHH 'i n, lI -',, wg'-A WRC? JJ 'sv aww? Seaside draws jazz ensemble The Jazz Ensemble competed at the Seaside Jazz Festival. Although they did not place, director Bill Ellison was happy with their performance. The band performed at a Christmas Concert and was joined by the Stage- band for pops concerts February 28 and April IO. They also played in sup- port of the rallies at a couple of pep assemblies. Combined with the choirs and the oth- er bands, they sold seafood to raise money for their May tour of British Columbia, Canada. LEFT: To prove the music in his soul. Rob Rasto- vich adds feeling to his trumpet solo during a Pops Concert. BELOW: In the foreground, trom- bone player Duane Manwiller blares away. Be- hind him are Brad Richman, Tami Merritt, Glen- da Sherwood, Susan Raynor. Robert Purner, Neil Wrede. ROW 2: Director Bill Ellison, Jim Virgin, Ron Lungren. Bruce Gassner, Chris Dyke, Gary Gallagher. ROW 3: Harry Miller, Bob Kellum, Deb- bie Shipp, Fred Ross and Rob Rastovich. PM .,,, Art entered in exhibits, contest Ceramics, paintings and marionettes were among projects the new Art Club undertook. They put their abilities to good use by painting a wall mural in D Hall and helped with the scenery for Sound of Music. ln February, Dale Mlasko entered a drawing and an acrylic painting in competition at OCE in Monmouth. In addition, students exhibited their work at the School District Adminis- trative Building where they sold paint- ings and drawings. ln May, they sold more of their work at the Oregon Street Mall in a similar exhibit. Adviser Linda Moore, in her first year at BSH, noted that problems arose in planning activities because of student involvement in sports. TOP: Art student Roy Radcliff works hard to complete his masterpiece. ABOVE: Art Club members include Kelle Spearman, Derek Elling- ton. Ben Rutledge. Ronny McBride. Dianne Lon- ergan. Pam Conway. RIGHT: As he skillfully works with clay. David Dandehey shows total concentration. 3 in' L!Ae x 1 1 I .L-,.,-Ts' .. 46 Art Club .L D Q ' BH s I I U1 'B- --snail si I lv I. gl 1-. Q 4 B' f N. N.. Vi! 2 iff .0 .1 I' s , Q l-I ,Q . 'lgi , 'CWS e Q R41 ft . .sf - its Y L' ' ,W it l 'f .. vt - l s ,f A l EV' S, A -, ' - Xvs - N CRV .:xR'v E' ., f' . , ,. l ., . lx -..... 1' fe-S Q9 we X X. Revived varsit club acce ts cit traveling troph Y P Y sh ,Ctq L-L-Q ,mig 43 star E, iw .YQ,,,,.as 95 cf? 'W 4 Q 3 ff X., ' .ax Q 5..g...s4.,, . ,P R It J 4 , R- l ll .iff K .L After being dormant for several years, the Letterman's Club was revived this year. The group, called Varsity Club, cheered together at basketball games, participated in the basketball homecom- ing ceremonies and competed in the poster night contest. Advised by Dave Sanville, Buck Davis, and Betsy Brownhill, the club consisted of sophomore, junior and senior varsity let- termen and women. LEFT: Club members Marv Mills and Dave Guichot lead the Lettermens Club in a triumphant lap of the gym carrying the Kiwanis Club inter-city traveling football trophy which was presented during the Bend-Mtn View basketball game. BELOW: The Let- termens Club includes. Bob Ellis, Marv Mills. ROW 2: Greg Zorbas, John Roelke, Rich Williams. Scott Wal- lace, Mike Hackbart. ROW 3: Mark Roberts, Gary Pipkin, Jaimie Henry, Scott Steele, Doug Kershaw. Brian Grall. Eric Johnson. Jeff Johnson. ROW 4: Tiki Morrow, Helen Miller, Kristen Duus. Colleen Burrell. LouAnn Ketchner, Dave Whitney. Kelly Cyrus, Todd Lewis, ROW 5. Kirsten Conover, Dave Avery, Glen Hill, Brian Mastersen, Rhonda Westeren, Annette Verley. ROW 6: Bill Hill, Carl Rhodes, Tim Stevens, Richie Henry. Paul Surgeon. Charlie Shipp, Mike Douglass. XJ 9 .f Y E -C. Q w . f, Q ,f K . ' ' f 7' QQ- 48 FCA Christian youth gather in FCA Prayer, Bible study and fellowship were featured at Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes meetings every other Monday night at members' homes. The Interdenominational group also held sporting events in the gym and at many churches. The group conducted a basketball con- cession stand to pay for film rentals which featured testimonials by famous professional athletes. FCA invited stu- dents to view the film during lunch. When Paul Tex Yearout returned to BSH April 22, fellowship members act- ed as ushers for an evening seminar. A banquet was held April 28 for all BSH coaches and the parents of club mem- bers. Adviser Monte McDonald ex- plained to those attending exactly what the group had done together and invited them to join in the activities. FCA held its second annual spring pic- nic at Juniper Park in May. New mem- bers were welcomed at that time. ? 5 5 W i W l . 5 X 1 l l I i i TOPt Fred Ross carefully tapes the FCA entry for poster night up on the wall while Rob Rastovich and Doug Kershaw supervise. ABOVE FCA in- cludes Brian Grall, Kirsten Conbver. Rob Rasto- vich. Molly Mansker. Sheri Bunper. Gilann Hell- ing. Ed Rybarczyk, Cindy Garibay, Doug Ker- shaw. ROW 21 Fred Ross. Paul Surgeon, Lyle Cochran. Bob Ellis. Bob Cooper. Adviser Monte McDonald. V l '7- I i . . .,,r.,., . v 'T' 6 ,Q-, T l 4' I ! 1 .f I 1 1 1 -Q gc- y rmband project honors hostages BSH students wore black armbands March I2 to show their support for the 50 American hostages held in Iran. The project was inspired by the fact that Joseph Hall, a i967 Bend High graduate. was among the embassy captives. March I2 marked the l3Oth day of their confinement. Home economic classes made the arm- bands with money from the student body general fund. Bands were distrib- uted to students and faculty by stu- dent council members before school started. Student body president Brian Grail and other council members urged high schools across the state to participate. Central Oregon schools joined in the observance. Assemblies commissioner Ron Blaylock wrote state officials for permission to lower the schooI's flag to half-staff, the request was approved. However, when the idea was put before Superin- tendent Kenneth Reinke, he rejected the plan. The decision, however, did not dampen the spirit of the student body. lt was a symbol of sadness, respect and support said Grall. A majority of students and most staff members par- ticipated. TOP. John Meulink helps Tim McGinnis secure his armband. CENTER: An armband does not im- pair Mark Tichenor's ability to prepare for his Sociology classes. BELOW: Black Wednesday gives Jim Blakeslee, Ken Karnes, Tim Capasso and Mike Anderson a chance to show they re- member the American hostages. -Q-.I Black Wednesday 48G i 55.14-, A r -1 nw gfsfsg ' 'Nh' 'I we . .1 , ,Q gp? .c Q --v. of ' A ,, 'S YYQW gg --- ,L , -Me 'Q -, 1 I 3 'Q Q .1 Q - S . Q . ' W W. , N ' ,Al f w N , E nf an ' 4 . N' . . . 4 4 . iw i W 'I -as X 2,1 sg J if , . ft' ' ,Q ' 3 K, ,vb i ks 1 .?. 3,2 w , xl VF NL A , sf , ,Fi Q! - .1 nf' fx' . Q Vg, X :-M I C , . 4 J l 'ls an up f '! .fd , 3 .- F Z. K x Nu , wi if 1 ' x 5. .Q .11 .G will 3 Weekends . . . The word evokbs images of Friday's 2.45 bell. sleeping in Saturday morning, relaxing, working. attending churqh, partying and watching TV. Many movies came to Bend's six theaters. The Jerk, Starting Over, The Electric Horse- man, Amityville Horror, The Rose, and Star Trek drew big crowds. IO made Bo Derek the first sex symbol of the 8O's. When the midnight movie was discontinued in March, stu- dents found Holse Caves, Horse Butte and Tu- malo Reservoir favorite gathering places. Mt. Bachelor and surrounding foothills were still the most popular places to go. Skiing, sliding, snowmobiling and ice skating were all part of the fun. Some said disco was dying, but Paradise Cave attracted llarge crowds. People cruisingl Third Street listened to such songs as Brick in the Wall by Pink Floyd, Pop Music by M, Heart Ache Tonight by the Ea- gles and Lost in Love by Air Supply. Many students yvorked at restaurants, gas sta- tions and retail stores, but some had unique jobs. For example, Dave Burkhardt refueled and washed planes at the Bend Airport. Many had unusual hobbies like Tony Weisner. He boxed as an am teur at Deschutes Station, per- forming under ty e name of Tony Allen. Annette Dodd, Jenniferl Moorhouse and Mike Miller played polo at Sytevenson's Polo Ranch. As spring camel people welcomed warm bright days. They clustlered at Drake Park playing fris- bee, jogging and feeding the ducks. i BACKGROUND: Ron Blaylock pulls ten feet of air, landing softly down the slope by Mt. Bachelor's red chair. I: Bob Ellis and Brian Grall show enthusiasm with the opening of the Juniper Aquatic Center. 2: A Cougar wrestler struggles againslt a potential Lava Bear pin at a January 27 meet. 3: Jennifer Moorhouse grfips to maintain her balance as she and her horse take a jump. 4: Cameraman Tom Archibald starts the countdown to air time on KTVZ's evening news. 5: Snowmobile racing champion Leslie Brown practices her sport. 6: Tami Thurman gains experience as a sales clerk at HatfieId's Department Store. 7: As Michelle Gard looks on. Brice Rodgers tries his skill all a pinball machine in Mtn. View Mall's Electric Palace. 8: Jerry Mattox cplls his opponent's bluff when friends gather for a private poker game. 91 Bob Hartman, Chris McGill. Rob Hatch, Scott Degree and Jill Carey wait to see Kramer vs. Kramer. l T W 7 1 l t B? T , 'W Q Young speakers face competition Speech Club competed in IO tourna- ments including the district meet held at BSH March 29. Students participated in such categor- ies as debate, oratory, humerous inter- pretation, radio speaking, poetry read- ing and expository speaking. Competi- tors found it took three to four days to prepare a presentation for each con- test. During the weeks of March 9 to I6, speech members held bake sales and a bottle drive to pay for trophies to be distributed at the district tournament. Adviser Judy McKeever said it was a young team but the talent, enthusiasm and number of participants far sur- passed recent years. TOP: Members of the speech team include Clay Lundgren, Wendy Williamson, Betsy Carroll. Andy Kahn, Ronnie McBride. Debbie Berry. Tim Taylor. ROW 2: Adviser Judy McKeever, Julie Pope. Tom Carroll, Troy Reinhart. Greg Day. ROW 3: Jean Halversen, Erin Yates, Doug Ker- shaw, Dave Whitney and Cheryl Dunning. CEN- TER: Coach Judy McKeever gives some extra pointers on speeches. LEFT: A serious discussion grabs the attention of Doug Kershaw, Dave Whitney and Tim Taylor. ABOVE: Sophomore Cheryl Dunning debates while an opponent pre- pares a rebuttal. TKT! Store reopens after two years In mid-December, the school store opened after an absence of two years. During double-shift year, 77-78, the store was closed because the space was being used for administrative of- fices. Last year adviser Frank Deggen- dorfer was on a year long leave of ab- sence. Mr. Deggendorfer and a seven person staff tended the store first and sev- enth period, lunch and before and after school. They sold candy, school supplies, plants, and posters. Accord- ing to Mr. Deggendorfer food items were by far the biggest seller. Bear Necessities' staff used their 20 percent profit to set up rewards for vandalism information. TOP: Adviser Frank Deggendorfer and store at- tendant Rick Spencer supply Julie Earwicker and Kevin Slack with munchies. LEFT: Bear Necessi- ties staff includes Lynnette Madsen, Shelly Matyear. Sue Hanum. Brenda Gerardo, John Rees, Mr. Deggendorfer and Rick Spencer. iff 2. Songs, comedy, fill fall musical Following five weeks of rehearsal, On Broadway opened November I5 and played for three nights. The plot was simple enough: small town girl lrma Dillsaver, played by Kris Bluett, strives to become a Broadway star. The play's director, played by Tom Archibald. was so problem-ridden with financial difficulties, bickering songwriters and an adamant cleaning woman that he did not recognize lrma's talents until opening night when the leading man 1 ..-ww C- K , ..',.f..35,L K, .. g W A-rf - f and woman eloped. Comedy scenes were interspersed with musical numbers. ending with a grand finale featuring the ca t and dancers singing We've Got a road- way Hit. Special thanks went to adviser herry Christoffersen, student directo Karen Griffiths. pianist Gary Galleher. and choreographer Sheri Bunger. s 925 l l 5 rf?f..f'Ff7 qw. . y - ,K 4 515 I , g l Q5 1. -E ' ' KK K K K nfvQa.vv.Nan-4-.-ual-4sr.aa.4-,W TOP1 Kansan lrma Dillsaver QKris Bluettj sings Star on Broadway to convince producers she has the talents to carry a leading role. Company employees Karen Griffiths. Lynda Jones and Jeff Varco watch with approval. ABOVE: Cast mem- bers Ted Fettig. Kris Bluett. Mike Miller. Jana Vierra, Steve Hecht and Karen Griffiths sing the grand finale. RIGHT: Union cleaning woman Cheryl Dunning will not be pushed around by a director like Tom Archibald. 50 On Broadway Maryethyll Starbright . Judy Lesher Oscar Rodgers ...... Mike iller Irving Cohan ......... Ted F ttig Moss Rosenhart . .Tom Archibald Carol Clean ..... Cheryl Dunl ing Irma Dillsaver ........ Kris Bl ett Sir John Alfred . . .Derrick D vis Maids ............. Lynda J nes T.K. Meidi ger Harold King ......... John H lley Costume .......... Steve Hecht Stage Manager ....... Jeff Varco Gower .......... Karen Griffiths Hedda Gossip ....... Jana Vi rra ...Marvin wtlarn Todd Reinhart . . . .Dave Kn ght Tribune ............. Jared llero Renee Rodgers Dancers .Allison Atkinson, C lrrie Riley. Kelly Hutchinson, Lesle A es- teren, Kathi Culp, Gina Kastel. Kenna Swinford, Erin Yates, ev Harrison, Debbie Knight. Photographers Tlme ........ Globe ..,....... v 'C 3 i X . KX xg . 3 9 1 -x Q. TH A K N.Y. setting for ldrama comedy A comedy Out of the Frying Pan was presented March 6, and 8 in the audi- 'N y torium. The plot involved six strug- gling young New York actors trying to gain the attention of a big Broad way producer. ln their plight they had to deal with meddling friends, mothers. policemen and landlords. I Due to a last-minute replacement, Dave Hecht had only a few hours to learn his lines for his role as Mr. Kenny in that evening's performance. The cast applauded his fine job. Set-building was also a problem. Be- cause the auditorium was being used prior to the play's opening, sets were not assembled until a couple of days before opening night. Despite the last minute problems, l feel the cast per- formed remarkably well, said Thespi- an Tom Archibald. , Norman Reese ....... Ted Fettig . Kate Ault ............ Sue Davis . . .Tami Thurman Dottie Coburn George Bodell ...... Dave Knight I Marge Benson ..... Mindy Peden Tony Dennison .... Derrick Davis Muriel Foster .Cheryl Remington I Mrs. Coburn . . .Sandy Lawrence Mr. Kenny .......... Dave Hecht I Mr. Garnet ...... Tom Archibald Joe Cfirst copj ..... Greg Yates Mack CSecond copb .Brett Darling ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Garnet, Tom Archibald, ex- plains to Mrs. Coburn, Sandy Lawrence, the pain he sometimes feels in his neck while Mindi Pe- den tries to stop him. ABOVE: During a seance. Sue Davis conjures the dead and says the girl who saw the murder will rise while Mindy Pe- den, Tami Thurman and the sinister butler. Dave Knight. concentrate. RIGHT: The dumb cop. Brett Darling, has a skeptical look as Dave Hecht explains the situation. Out Of The Frying Pan 5l 52 Student Council Council revives lost enthusiasm With only one returning council mem- ber, senior class presldent Judy Lesher, the student government had little experience to draw on. However. enthusiasm was abundant and talent begged discovery. The school year started early for coun- cil members. The group met during the summer to organize and plan activi- ties. Some experience was gained by five officers who attended a week- long leadership workshop held in Sa- lem. With that new motivation, things began to roll. Throughout their term, the council led the student body in re-establishing traditions and clubs. Basketball home- coming was reinstated and Varsity Club, Pep Club and Spanish Club were revived. To encourage more club participation. the council sponsored a poster contest during basketball season and a trash barrel painting contest in the spring. ln addition, spring team athletes were given their day in the sun when a spring sports assembly featured con- tests between track, tennis, golf and baseball team members. The council upgraded assemblies by bringing in special attractions such as the movie Champions, and speaker Paul Tex Yearout. TOP: Administrators and teachers pitch in to help the new student council make a good start. Principal Lowell Pearce assists student body president Brian Grall organize the budget. BE- LOW: During first semester, iunior class presi- dent Brett Darling and social commissioner Catherine Gibson run a junior class meeting. LOWER RIGHT: Student council members include Paul Helling, Michelle Bailey. Joe Yahna. ROW 2: Tari Cockerill, Leslie Brown. Doug Kershaw, Ron Blaylock. Judy Lesher. ROW 3: Kathy Cother. Sheri Bunger, Brian Grall, Kim Harvey. Catherine Gibson. ROW 4: Ronda Westeren, Adviser Ken LaMont, Kris Yahna, Troy Emerson and Leah Ul- Iedahl. O K 4. S. x f , W ' LEFT, Senior class secretaryftreasurer Kris Yahna right and executive secretary Sheri Bunger do research work in the library. BELOW: During a retreat at principal Lowell Pearce's mountain cabin, the council comes in out of the rain to brainstorm. LOWER LEFT: Assembly Com- missioner Ron Blaylock MC's an assembly. LOW- ER RIGHT: Executive board includes clockwise from upper left: Student body president Brian Grall. vice-president Doug Kershaw, assembly commissioner Ron Blaylock, executive secretary Sheri Bunger, elections commissioner Leslie Brown, public relations commissioner Kim Har- vey. rally representative Chris McGill, social commissioner Catherine Gibson. Not pictured School Board representative Gilann Helling. .Wi sm' 'A 1' fm y K 'S Y-V? ,,v Student Council 53 54 Assemblies Assemblies gain spirited crowds Spirit and class pride burst into rowdi- ness at most pep assemblies. Rally members led students in class cheers while assemblies commissioner Ron Blaylock tried to keep things under control. Ron found having a successful 40-min- ute assembly was not as easy as it might look. Fitting everyone and everything into the schedule took lots of planning. Paul Tex Yearout came in February and returned in April by popular de- mand. His talk combined morality with humor and was well received by the students. During Unite With Pride Week, Ed Rybarczyk spoke about a car accident which nearly took his life and the val- ues he gained from the experience. The film Champions, class skits the drama assembly and various awards assemblies all provided memorable moments. S avi' --2' 1. S- , hor TOP, Coupling humor with common sense, Paul Tex Yearout hits BSH with a splash. CENTER: Year-long junior spirit is demonstrated at a pep assembly. ABOVE: A poster in the gym says it all. LEFT: At a drama assembly, Tom Archibald and Brett Darling report the Early Afternoon News. BELOW: Gorilla Elmer Groener attacks Mighty Midget Gary Hoaglund. BOTTOM: In ap- preciation of his over-ICD hours of painting on the new Lava Bear mural for the gym. Jim Givens is awarded dinner for two at the Tumalo Empori- um by Secretary-treasurer Kris Yahna and stu- dent body president Brian Grall. i z 95 .. Q L A K ' Titian? H ua' -in Q - fnfwrgtt A --1 , QT' N, K 1 uv' . S X 5 .5 xy Q . 1, X , 'l 'M 1 :Wx Students earn Spring Day fun Fun and recreation were the highlights of Spring Day, a reward for good stu- dent body behavior during the year. The event was celebrated May 23. l The day's activities started after sec- ond period with the senior awards as- sembly and talent show. Following that event, the rest of the day was devoted to a broad range of activities. Students participated in events ranging from an all-girl mud fight to a pie-eating con- test. Live bands played for students be- tween A and B halls while other activi- ties were in progress. A highlight was a sponge throw with vice principal Terry Mero the target. For 25 lcents students could buy the opportunity to get even with this administrator and plaster Mero with a soggy sponge. l The day ended with a I5-minute cam- pus clean-up by students from seventh period classes. l l RIGHT: The Varsity Club's dunk tank was a hit in more than one way, as Sherri McManama found out. BELOW: William Mason, Dave Whife and Richard Beal lead others in the root bee chug. l 'O Q Tf, We far- ,A Vgjqx PQ Q N Q WJ x,,5 Q?-T , 'Vg l Q..-II, 6 71 -,fry . 5J71.' N 4 '. -X15 n1nQ5-fyfa 5 Q ' 13,1 I fag: .pi XZ: 1 l Q 4. Jw M' x T' . ig -. 'ss X K -.-CP .., m h.. i ,k . b'4 n , ,Ay ., B 9 xx JEA convention Many changes were associated with the I98O Bear Tracks. Organizations. activities and a new academics sec- tion were combined to form the Stu- dent Life section. Club pictures were taken by a local professional photogra- pher. Vern Bartley. A full color foldout was among the additions. Under the leadership of Editor Todd Maier, ad editor Sarah Grall and the one year experience of section edi- tors, the staff surpassed its S4000 ad sales goal by S6I5. Hardworking staff- ers had 20 extra pages completed by their first deadline. Many staff members traveled to the University of Oregon October 5 for the Oregon Scholastic Press Confer- ence. There they attended seminars and contests. They also spent part of Easter weekend in Seattle at the Na- tional Journalism Education Associ- ation Convention housed in the land- 58 Bear Tracks 'xx X Q lg, visited by staf mark Olympic Hotel. Again they at- tended workshops and competitions. l With the newstaff members, the year- book staff took a break from the con- vention to take a ferry ride to Winslow in the Puget Sound and enjoyed the sights of the Seattle Center. Rivalry between the yearbdok and newstaff may have peaked when the yearbook challenged the latter to a soccer game. Unfortunately alsuitable time for the staffs to play the match was never found. y TOP: Bear Tracks Staff includes Don Gaston. Cheryl Dunning. Annette Dodd. Kathy Rogers. ROW 2: Todd Maier, Duane Cuthbert,iEliane Hill, Stacy Beitelspacher. Julie Robertson, 'Mike Mill- er. Ron Blaylock. ROW 3: Adviser Carla Harris. Kim Harvey, Peggy Gilbert. Carl Johnson. Sarah Grall, Rod Clarke. ROW 4: Jennifer Moorhouse. Dawn Hosiner, Jeanne Colbo, Stacy Berthiaume, Leslie Brown. Mimi Arntz, Tom ylkrchibald. RIGHT: Ads Editor Sarah Grall continues the ad sales chart which surpassed the HGQO goal. l l l M . - x., qt:-5 T? . . 3 1 S gi' I t LX cf Jia- 21 ,507 , x, N5 .5 tr? .J--J .g -, ..,,.. asv Fa N T51 .3 l l it 3- sf i 1. LEFT: Grinding braces became a daily habit for Edi- tor Todd Maier when he approached his first dead- line. His method proved effective when staff mem- bers met the deadline with 20 extra pagesl BELOW: A ferryboat ride to Winslow. Bainbridge lsland in the Puget Sound was an exciting break from the convention in Seattle for staffers Don Gaston, Stacy Berthiaume, Carl Johnson, Annette Dodd and Jeanne Colbo. LOWER LEFT: Four eyes are better than two for photographer Tom Archibald. LOWER RIGHT: Senior Don Gaston puts in some extra time in an ad layout. ,I s ,. 1...-.-nnlngs A A-M .g A X 1 355513 Q ffifiiii Elgin :gh f .f iii? 1 , n 25525525555 ' -- ,' l- ' :-:-:-:S -:-:3:I:-31:25 -9:3 -,.- , , . liszsiif-if 5 2522251 1E2EIEIE2E2E1EIEE?: '2: gs,,'1- '-azz., N' -SESFQSEE 5255252552525 255253 ,'- -.,::i':5i2i222:11s. It 4 :g:g:g:g,g::Mg , gc-' :-:-: : - K -w-- :-r- - H3 - -- if i ' , Bear Tracks 59 so 60 Bear Facts Bear Facts staff members include I. Assistant Editor Andy Comeau, 2. Head Photographer Ron Blaylock. 3. Sports Editor Brian Grall, 4. Feature Editor Debbie Sherman. 5. Adviser Carla Harris. 6. Typist Clayton Forney. 7. Circulation Manager Coleen Keith, 8. Editor John Givens, 9. Reporter Elaine Hill, IO. Photographer Carl Johnson, II. News Editor Lori Tantare. IJ. Reporter Kim Gile, IS. Cartoonist Jim Givens. I4. Photographer Tom Archibald. l5. Reporter Annette Dodd. l6.'Report- er John Fettig, l7. Advertising Manager Jay McMahon. l8. Business Manager Jerry Prosser. l9. Assistant Sports Editor Brian Masterson, 20. Photographer Daren Rogers, Il. Reporter Mike Douglass. Photographer Greg Sutton is not pic- tured. 'ia Facts earns sixth All-American Fifteen issues of the school newspaper Bear Facts were published through the year. ln April, the staff received its sixth All-American rating from the Na- tional Scholastic Press. Expenses were cut in half when a mini- disk terminal for typesetting copy was delivered in January. Editor John Gi- vens said typesetting our own mate- rial made the paper seem more profes- sionaI. Staff members traveled to the Univer- sity of Oregon October 5 for the Or- egon Scholastic Press Conference. They also spent three days and two nights in Seattle at the National Jour- nalism Education Association conven- tion, April 3 to 5. On each trip, staffers attended workshops and contests. ln the spring, assistant editor Andy Comeau won third place in the Oregon Press Women's writing contest. Headed by cartoonist Jim Givens, the enthusiastic staff took second place in the garbage can painting contest and first in the poster contest held the eve of the Bend-Mtn. View basketball game. . wt. sii. Q35 s' XQQ ,at ae. -:si i , Ss, it ' If ,...f 3' TOP: Robert Walden, who plays Rossi on the TV show Lou Grant, presents the honorable men- tion certificate in editorial writing to Brian Grall at the national Journalism Education Association convention in Seattle. CENTER: Editor John Gi- vens types a news story on the new Compugra- phic mini-disk terminal. ABOVE: When the Bear growls. the cat meows. says Bear Facts IL, vi , lmftiiatq. winner in the poster contest. Staffers Elaine Hill and Lori Tantare help carry out Jim Given's de- sign. LEFT: Staff members celebrate the success- ful completion of their first student-typeset is- sue. Triumphant staffers include Annette Dodd, Brian Grall, Elaine Hill, Ron Blaylock. John Gi- vens, Lori Tantare and Andy Comeau. ilxf 1 ' - 3 Y I 4 , 7 'f ,K'e'a' -arm. 'H ': Qs i cw , ! Lf ff- iV F. ' I ' l K ug '- f-.Qt MPX! 1 ,X' ' ,S5 .-'Q 62 Future Farmers Of America KS? nr- A , Q- Q w, ...., TOP LEFT, FFA students traveled to Portland for the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. TOP RIGHT: Club members prepare for their part in the group's float which took first place in the Downtowners' Christmas parade. ABOVE: Mau- reen Skeel awaits the judging of her heifer at the Portland International Livestock Exposition. Trlps parades draw FFA efforts About 30 students were involved with the Future Farmers of America organ: zatlon Among the group were several from Mtn View Several trips were taken during the year The group attended an FFA con vention In Gresham a leadership camp at Lost River in Klamath County and the Pacific International Livestock Ex position in Portland Two members earned the rank of State Farmer. This award went to Maureen Skeel and Donna Giskaas. The group also hosted first and second graders who visited the land lab oper ated by agricultural students Plans for acquisition of 80 acres from the Bu reau of Land Management for a new land lap progressed during the year ABOVE: Members include adviser Don Wrlkin son Donna Glskaas reporter' Tod Mulrooney Wrllram Mason treasurer, Laurie MCIHIIYC Leroy Innes sentinel ROW 2 Martin Perlot Whitney Haley Tracy Ping president, Maureen Skeel vice president, Sherry Mayer, Kari Brisdendine, Janet Brown. Pat O'Keefe, Lewis Lovos and Bill Nickol. Not pictured: Piper Hendricks. secre- tary. Future Farmers Of America 63 RIGHT, Von Trapp children Kim Harvey. Nadine Reames and Mishelle Fuller join their father. Mike Miller, in singing Edelweiss. LOWER LEFT: Puppets and music are combined for Mishelle Fuller, Jackie Stock, Ron Clifton, Kim Harvey. Kris Bluett and Nadine Reames to sing The Goat hear Song. Jody Stock helps out in the back ground. LOWER RIGHT: Bound for the Von Trapp home. Kris Bluett makes a lap around the audito- rium singing I Have Confidence . Kris Bluett .. Mike Miller , .. Kim Gile ......... ....... Kirsten Conover ..... Matt Carlisle . . Kim Harvey . . . Max Williams .. Ron Bartleson . . . Ron Clifton . . . Jackie Stock ..... Steve Litchfield Nadine Reames Mishelle Fuller , Cmai Clawson . Ron Holcomb . . Jody Stock . . . Lisa Brock . . .,.............Maria ...Captain Von Trapp Mother Abbess .Baroness Schraeder . . ................ Max ..,.,.LiesI ........Rolf . , .Herr Zeller . . . .Frederic . . .Louisa . . . . .Kurt . . .Brigitta . . .Marta ........Gretl . ...,...... Franz ,. . .Frau Schmidt . . . .Sister Sophia Patty Cecil ..... ....... S ister Berthe Dianne Drewes Karen Griffiths . . . . .Sister Margaretta ..... . . . , .Sister Agatha Catherine Hermens ...... Sister Catherine LueAnn Ray ............ Frauline Scheiger Bob Cooper, Mike Brown, Danny Long ............ Saegerbund Trio Mike Surgeon, Bill Frainey. Duane Manwiller .......... .... N azis 64 The Sound Of Music wh .K g., Q 1 L s Nj V335 is ,X 'N ,L t. my f . 3' vf .4-v' x BELOW, Mother Abbess QKim Gilej sings Climb Every Mountain. LOWER LEFT: Rob Renk and Jeff Gassner work diligent- ly to prepare the set for opening night. LOWER RIGHT: Rolf qmax Williamsj brings bad news to Von Trapp and Max Detweiler CMatt Carlisleb. --.. Ike-'ff 'Sound of Music' gets ovations The film version of The Sound of Mu- sic was shown January I4 to spark interest for try outs. After selections were made for the three oldest chil- dren and the adult roles, director Bob Shotwell recruited elementary chil- dren to play the four younger children including five year old Cami Clawson. A catastrophe occurred when Dave Miller, who played Frederic, broke his leg in a skiing accident. Since he was not scheduled to have his cast off until May I, Mr. Shotwell replaced him with Ron Clifton. Cast members constructed elaborate sets Saturday mornings under the di- rection of Mr. Shotwell and set design- er Dave Hecht. Mr. Shotwell rented nuns' habits and Nazi uniforms from a Portland based theatre costume supplier. Cast mem- bers searched through closets and thrift stores to fill other needs. Jody Stock made the chiIdren's clothes and uniforms, and rehemmed the school's drum major uniform for Mike Miller to wear during the wedding scene. Y? F555 iii I Finally, after two and a half months of rehearsal, the musical was staged April I7, l8, and I9 in the auditorium. The play followed the film's plot closely and starred Kris Bluett in the role Julie An- drews made famous in the movie. Dra- matic scenes were interspersed with musical numbers including a ball room scene where extras were added. The cast was accompanied by the BSH or- chestra under the direction of Michael Scott. The cast received vigorous standing ovations from near-capacity crowds each evening. On the closing night or- chestra member Dalleen Swanson pre- sented Mr. Scott with a sport shirt from the orchestra members. Kim Gile gave Kris Bluett and student director Lori Dehm roses and presented Mr. Shotwell with an appreciative placque which named all the cast. Other special thanks went to choreo- graphers Sheri Bunger and Karen Grif- fiths, Iight technician Lisa Edwards, stage manager Dave Hecht, sound technician Debbie Shipp, prop supplier Anne Bancroft. and costume designer Jody Stock. The Sound Of Music 65 66 Music Tour RIGHT: Men from the past? Many students dress up to have their pictures taken at an old-time studio in the Market Square. Including Scott Thomas and Joe Yahna. BELOW: Students are entertained by a vaudeville show from Australia at the Butchart Gardens. The audience included people from England. India and of course Bend. Oregon. RIGHT. ln the middle of a shopping spree. Diane Drewes suddenly finds herself homesick for Mommyl BOTTOM: One of the maln attractions at Butchart Gardens is a giant fountain In the middle of a lake. At night the fountain ls lit by brilliantly colored lights. , . x.., . ...W M... . ,.. .....a....s-.C-M..e . - s- E! F SN Hill .... , LA 1 f A Musicians see eruption, Victoria on lsiting a foreign country. riding a fer- and viewing the eruption of Mt. St. lens on May I8 were experiences ptured by the I06 music students o traveled to Victoria. British Co- bia May I4-I8 for the spring music ur. -te group, all bands. choirs and or- estra. sent five days touring the untryside and performing in Victo- . They gave performances at Mar- t Square. Centennial Square and Bea- n Hill Park. Concert schedules were anged so that groups performed on ferent days. While students were uired to attend concerts. there was ll ample time for sightseeing. Uns- eduled time was left open for activi- ties of the students' choice. The Empress Hotel. Butchart Gardens and the Provincial Museum were vis- ited by many. Funds for the tour were raised by a variety of music department activities including the Sound of Music. a car wash and musicathon. Expenses in- cluded the rental of two Trailways bus- es. lodging for four nights and the fer- ry ride from Port Angeles. Washing- ton. to Victoria. The cost was approxi- mately SIO.3m. Meals were paid for by individual students. The eruption of Mt. St. Helens on Sun- day. May I8. was viewed as the buses spring tour passed by the volcano on the return eruption caused concern trip. The about an alternate route home. but proved to be no problem. Although the majority of students re- turned tired. choir student Patty Cecil still had the energy to claim, lt was so funl TOP: The Empress Hotel ls a famlllar slght for muslc students after a week's stay. The old and famous hotel ls a popular place for High Tea. ABOVE LEFT: The orchestra performs In the cen- ter of rustlc Market Square. ABOVE: An all- day carwash raises 548i towards the Vlctorla trip. A soggy Karen Grlfflths and Anne Bancroft are among the work crew. Music Tour 67 Wilt IC. Camille reigns at l9S0 prom Couples dressed in their best bib and tucker for the junior-senior prom held in the COCC student Union on May IO. Couples danced to current rock and easy listening hits by Colour, a Eu- gene band. A Reminiscing theme was carried out in green and yellow. About IO p.m. princess and their es- corts were assembled. Tom Houston's daughter Jody handed a crown to each escort to put on his date's head. Ex- citement climaxed when Camille Brown, escorted by Dan Daley, was announced queen, Her court had ori- ginally included Norwegian exchange student Heidi Bruem who had to miss the prom because she was on a Disney- land tour with other foreign students. The sponsoring juniors debated paying the band's entire fee because the mu- sicians arrived an hour late for the gig. The dispute, however. didn't dampen spirits for the ISO couples attending. TOP LEFT: Court members include Jill Carey, Julie Robertson, Camille Brown, Molly Mansker. Cathy Robeck and Knot shownj Kim Harvey. TOP RIGHTI Queen Camille smiles after her corona- tion. CENTER: Juniors and seniors Laurie We- Iander, Kevin Schock, Cyndi McNaughton and Jeff Johnson have a relaxing dinner at DeJola's before the dance. LOWER RIGHT: Rob Flynn, Kris Yahna, Gary Pipkin, Jeanette Bluff, Ron Vetter and Cindy Smith carpool for the evening. f'7' R lI 'C i1f 1'-AfYTV 1 Y l'l' flzi :!E4..'. !'.: '.. .: '. . 7,17 nfl I . TOP LEFT: Color provides music for Michelle Stephens and Dave Guichot. TOP RIGHT: Prin- cess Kim Harvey receives her crown from escort Brian Grall. LEFT: Couples crowd the COCC Stu- dent Union Building to sway to the music of Colour. Prom 69 if ii 2' 'X f 4 ' . if 112- PQ vi gf Qs-P J 'L '. N ,A WX, ,,- A. 1 KX LJ W , Q.-N Q fax s Q - W at xl ?f,T,L, f4f,' 1 S Y .tw . 'Qs - Mi i ip -'Q vi .Q . A .i ,, 3x!K,aA 'kb f-M Q11 ln, A vf' X 13 3 'in f xy . Q L , A til! 'Y Q -B L' aw N' X L N 1 1 ' ' L X 1 1 K 7, si K K. , k..,, 6: ' lv A K Mg , K 3, K i Wkhk: . ii. ,VKE A , K S- A QW X m Q 5 Q x. N - i A .4 , f 5 ,, X X I ,Q A W ' Q K K .4 -1 .N A ,J . Q if i f 3. ' h qw , W f A X h . 'Q .ik 1. Q. -N' W' X. k 'Ts'-,f My . ' I h hh Jl 5 1 . ! -as v nh ,, 1 -SN A if 1 4 The Class of :ssc - ii 45510 -A ..E.N-X 1 'li ll 'R x ca.-sg 'I' S. 'A K NEI QM x W Nag K ' i ,W fe . X 'Q - 'Aryan 0, . .1 ,Q 'Q- 3' vm iw SQ? v MX S Q nb' K Q., .,, . ' x 4 Xi-,Jig . . Q if AQJILU i y r ls' N -4, ox O b I R-5 an J A. 'A...,fs if mx X xxx X 8 0 W' A , 5 r,,,TL5h. NN 'XX ef' 'wr QC ha' 'xg-xai an ,XS Xe, A fr ,44 wjF5?W' Q X ml ' xxx X fi Q N X .W ...,. ,, :mx -ve' my!! wfvi' a l ,N J' . 4 49 if S f J- W 11, I 'I .af f qw W2 1 A' Q55., L f R. gi V i K ,LM :S I! 1,4 f' . x J 5 L- 5 xx J f ,. f gy . .. xx ribs xxvgwgki., Q fx , R x i X X gi A X. jx Q -X grix ix Q I A ihkilt Xigaxyg A '- X. ' , K ' 4 x 3tf '-wHi rf . -A 4 Ngxmwsfg, + h Q 1 E Q 1 Af' Vx . 1 A xg, hh Wi Hs px, gy hx R ii Q' . 5:21, 5. X J. . k Xxx qfsskgwxx x'gg,x . 8 MX XB fvn' -nw - ' .Q-4 'Rex lv lyfxgwxx' Q 04' 4 ku? X xx . . A 8 gs Q k :yn .X f Fi? -X J' bij. ' Q, XY ,N x x f ,Q 0 X X Q L5 Lk Lvxiwsf . X , I if 'S K? 2' - qmh, ig? 5, 1' . ' ffiffi , ' '1'Sif a f Q5 a. '? ,ff' fX.'1.5 su Class roasts 3 at Senior Banquet The Senior Banquet was held May 22 in the cafeteria, beginning with a baccalaureate address by Monte McDonald. Chicken dinner was served by faculty mem- bers. Following the meal, Diane Fleming re- viewed the last six years of school using junior and senior high newspapers and year- books as references. Kirsten Conover sang The Way We Were. accompanied by Lori Dehm. She had planned to sing at the talent show but was unable to because the district track meet was sched- uled in Baker the same day. Marv Mills. Scott Steele, Ron Blaylock and Brian Grall roasted coached Mick Craven. Joe Miller and Mr. McDonalrd with duck hunting and football stories from the past season. Banquet committee members Diane Fleming. Becky Kindsvogel, Tami Verley and commit- tee head Patty Daniels closed the evening with presentations of senior best awards. 72 Senior Banquet TOPi Marv Mills lightens the evening by telling his classmates his duck hunting experiences with 0l' Mick Craven. ABOVE. Banquet organizer Patty Dan- iels hands .ludy Lesher the class clown award. UPPER RIGHTX Seniors laugh as Diane Fleming refreshens their memory of days gone by at Pilot Butte Junior High. RIGHT: Faculty members Linda Moore. Ron Ricketts. Sherry Christofferson, Gary Horning and Bill Ross pre- pare chicken for the hungry seniors. f wSgi:'iE2+ 5 ws si '- f',,a Eli fr ik , If X X Xfg' 'A.,Ef85 Q sb f Q-xi? L .X 3, 1 xc '54 x Sig X h A -. Vx gg J 'X' xx , 4l':LA,,: Q M 'Wy L E 5: 1, K iff:-Lil'- JE ' ag 5, 5 ,gy .JE ' X X 15, x'e.,wV 'wi' E w W. -f N... EV: f:'lp, M-3lll!':.L ,,f3x X' Wx fa- , s as H Q11 tl ' N , A ' ' ' f s':, P X L , P Q 1 , 4 9 5? 3 igiy g I V wp? , E W Q .,.,uI, x 5 Seniors display Organized by Ted Fettig and a small committee, the Senior Talent Show took place the morning of Spring Day. May 23. Different acts broke up the many awards, scholarships and certifi- cate presentations given by various departments in the school. Mindi Peden and Tony Weisner spoke for students from LaPine when they bid Bend High a fond adieu. ln l977, the Bend School District began returning one grade each year to the new LaPine High School until by l98O only I7 LaPine seniors remained. Tony and Mindi cal- culated they had ridden 38,M miles by bus during four years of taking the 68-mile round trip each day. Mindi concluded. You gave a lot of hassle to us. but the good times made up for it. Gary Gallagher accompanied Patty Fenton singing Touch Me in the Morning. Mike Miller singing Danny's Song and Kim Harvey and LueAnn Ray harmonizing in The Rose. Scott Steele did a satire on Rog- er Whittaker singing The Last Fare- 74 Senior Talent Show M talents, awards well. Lori Dehm did a piano solo while LueAnn Ray came back to do a song on her own. A band featured Ron Blaylock as the lead singer, Maynard Hull on the drums, Chuck DeJarnett. Chris Dyke and Bruce Gassner playing guitars and Doug Kershaw as back-up vocal. They opened their act with a blue puff of smoke. They got the student body on their feet when they sang Brick in the Wall by Pink Floyd. The band played a song Chuck had written and then closed with My Best Friends GirI by The Cars . During the final song, a group of juniors and seniors took to the floor to rock to the beat. After all the acts and awards. the student body moved onto the lawn to enjoy a relax- ing Spring Day. p TOP LEFT: Enthusiastic fans fall at the feet of Ron Blaylock as he slngs to them from the stage. rov RIGHT. Accompanied by Gary Gallagher. Mike Miller slngs a mellow tune. ABOVE. Dressed rlght for the occasion. Scott Steele does an orlglnal rendition of a Roger Whittaker song. x w fi f. i V l A I lj SWT Q Q sm, o Seniors select class 'standouts Senior best ballots were passed out to seniors at the last class meeting in the library. A boy and girl were selected for each title chosen by the graduation committee. In addition to the many couples pic- tured on this and the two following pages, Scott Wallace shared best look- ing boy honors with Bob Ellis. Camille Brown and Jeff Moore had the best smile along with Mike Hackbart. Susie Douglass and Scott Thomas were vot- ed best personalities and Scott Steele and Judy Lesher were tagged class clowns. LEFT. The party has just begun for best partlers Dave White and Dana Paugh as they tie the knot in family relations. CENTER LEFT. Charlie Mller takes best body. Where's the rest of his body? BELOW. Valedictorians Jody Stock and Bob Elis are voted most likely to succeed. BOTTOM LEFT: Simply marvelous is the title given Jeff Moore and Moly Mansker. BOTTOM RIGHT: As class president. class contributor Judy Lesher ls one of the last seniors to receive a diploma from School Board Chairman Glenda l-leling. bl f uf' It YY vm A More 'bests'. I. TOP: Ted Fettig and Kirsten Conover are noted as m st talented. ABOVE LEFT: Tami Thurman and Scott Thocln- as are recognized as best dressed. ABOVE- Although not evident from this photo. Mike Hackbart has the best smile for the boys, according to his classmates. ABOVE RIGHT' Picking up the best body award at the Senior Banquet is Cathy Robeck. LOWER RIGHT: The class of '80 sees Kim Harvey and Bob Ellis with the best eyes. AVO LEFT: Seniors pick student body president Brian Grall as class contributor. CENTER LEFTX Suzie Douglass and Rod Gage are awarded the label of class couple. BELOW: Scott Steele and Ronda Western walk away with most spirited. LOWER LEFT: Out of the Frying Pan. featured most insane. Sue Davis S Kate Ault. LOWER CENTERt Most insane senior guy is Maynard Hull. RIGHTt Named best looking for the class of I98O are Tami Thurman. Kim Harvey and Bob Ellis. 'Ta 1 I 1 ,T . 1 .N fx , 1... Q , . Q . 1 . . Y s 5 W Class wears blue, gold at finale RIGHT: Introduced this year were gold caps and gowns worn by graduating girls. BELOW- Speeches given by valedictorians Jody Stock and Bob Ellis helped get graduation off to an enthusiastic start. BOTTOM- Anxious anticipa- tion shines on Kris Yahna's face. Early second semester a graduation committee was formed by class presi- dent Judy Lesher, principal Lowell Pearce and adviser Elouise Mattox. They suggested breaking the long- standing tradition of all graduates, dressing in blue. The class decided to have the girls wear gold. Therefore, on May 30. over 3000 spectators saw the class of l98O enter Punk Hunnell Stadi- um in blue and gold caps and gowns. Judy welcomed the crowd to the cere- mony and then turned the microphone to Lori Dehm for the invocation. After valedictory speeches by Jody Stock 78 Graduation and Bob Ellis. the senior choir songs. COCC professor Orde then addressed the class. As the clear breezy evening sang two Pinkney lurned to darkness, 230 graduates stoof by rows and walked in precision to t er's platform to receive their diplomas. Then Ed Rybarczyk gave the' tion. As the ceremony came to an iors left the field with I2 memories and a realization were entering the BIG WOR e speak- benedic- end. sen- K years of hat they LD. el P4152 W .QR ,J for CST 'Z W ' 1 lf if , . 9 If S .fs -..ul - my . xv 9 TOP LEFT: Before receiving her diploma. Cindy Garlbay rellves thoughts of high school days. TOP RIGHT: A smbollc white rose is whlmsically handed to Lou Ann Ketchner by her nephew Rick. LEFT: Low temperatures failed to chill the splrlts of Superintendent Kenneth Reinki and School Board Chairperson Glenda Helling as they presented diplomas. Mrs. Helling handed one to her own daughter. Gilann and Principal Lowell Pearce stepped up to present one to his son Alan. ABOVE: The senior choir sang If I Ruled the World. with a solo by LuAnn Ray, and You'Il Never Walk AIone. Jolnlng for a duet In To Slr with Love were Kim Harvey and Karl Comstock. Graduation 79 Graduation. . . RIGHT: The Graduation Grasp becomes a reali- ty for Jill Carey and Bill Baer. CENTER LEFT: Graduates cheer their classmates as each row stands in precision to receive their diplomas. CENTER RIGHTl Joy of achievement is expressed by Dalleen Swanson. as she clutches on to her diploma. BELOW. Insane Maynard Hull and Doug Kershaw react to receiving their long awaited diplomas. 80 Graduation 'P an 5 4 x,,! 'X ,ff ' ' IM-4, 'W AFTER HAY-'lv E H X-QA ,.1-. N ff- 5 Bgx . ANHNG: SQ? 'CN . 5 po WONDEY' M OTHERS IN -Sq QMTQD WHAT THQ 'O WA RN T1-15 THEY' . S 'V T' 71,5555 HXCHQEZDS IN? J I E AQS. S MIN A WWW ' J y Q S IN Q A7 'x INCH H411 67 HQW A7- ALL. HQE if W1 Ps cvx PG N E Eukvissxow 84 Creative Expression , :L A Q i A ' P I f i rv f , Us Q , ,,.o , r Q ge-if , nf , .YLQJ i. ' ABOVEX Senior Doug Kershaw tries to find a familiar face among the seniors' early school pictures posted in the counseling center. TOP! A surprise awaits Dave Vandehey when he returns to his truck. RIGHT: A new mural in A-hall reads: Lava Bear Country, Home of the Champions. It's by Glenda Bird who is shown here painting it. vit K 'f Q. ...,,. f -- .. -... 2 1:5 - K , , l -t Q, wi I A49 4 !i 'I ...ff MW BELOW LEFT: Cy Smith sands the last rough edges of a drawer in the woodshop. BELOW, Maitre d' Brett Darling and hostess Judy Lesher give a carton of milk a double take in The Cafe du Frace. Mock violinist Ronda Westeren sets a European atmosphere for Brian Grall and Kim Harvey to enjoy their lunch. The short-lived res- taurant raised money for the seniors. ffj 'S' ,Q 'r A 'F Q0 1 rv , I lve packed away my yesterdays, the l guess the times l spent with you wer lf thtngs went wrong or I was sad you Although we ftnd time racing on and days grow longer not, those yesterdays lve packed away will never be forgot Your friendship meant a lot to me 'cause Lisa Brock '8 1 T091 As Sir John Alfred, Derrick Davis makes last minute touch ups for his role ln On Broad- way. LEFT: Cartoonist .lim Givens works stead- ily to meet a Bear Facts' deadline. As the year progressed more and more people discovered and took advantage of his artistic talents, Creative Expressions 87 l The Last Good-bye Her' 's a poem just for us ' we're the class of '80. l We've made it through twelve whole years. andj now we're wild and crazyl Ancl if we had to do it over. we'd do it just the same. 'Cause making friends and having fun was our highest aim. Well! miss the halls full of laughter. As lcids go running by. teachers rushing through the halls and' friends just saying hi. Notes from the office and Saturday School, just to name a Freshmen wandering aimlessly not knowing what to do. Boyfriends and girlfriends and all the new romances football rallies, baseball games and all the different dances. Graduating. getting older. now it's time to say. . . Good-bye to all our high school friends we met along the way. Cris Eells '80 few 88 Creative Expression ABOVE. the director Tom Archibald designs poster for Out of the Frying Pan. Tom designed the poster for On Broadway! Tim Bennett and Jeff Evans show a ,.., Mgr , their unique coffee table design. . l I I I l l l l l l l LEFT: Senior Ed Rybarcyzk delivers a serious talk at an assembly. BELOW: This scale model home was on display in the A-hall showcase second semester. The model was designed and built by Scott Steele. BOTTOM: Egg baby Jessica Ann finds the surroundings of her cradle quite com- fortable. Jessica belongs to Peggy Gilbert. lagvfamm . , Q, V BELOW: Freshman Paul Q chess piece early in the many who spends his resourse center Arntz and Sarah rately-stuffed lockers in Heil' hour one o positions a is one of in the math RIGHT: Mimi f the elabo- F 90 Creative Fxnressinn Je SE xr -91 K W K, :1 Qs ' -Q' Q ' I 'CN X X .-4v X J ,1 kgm 4.. - if 1 . 41 I 4 Sl ' LT ffl. 1. iq shi- , YW-I lg W:- 5' ft vw -an . . sw If' 1, NN' 5 gif ff5f5siWif, 4 1 33 4.1 lk fwvwvwmkgu ' 'grsrf Q 'f.- 3',:Qf7:': ,. ,RAY ,A ,. F . H,-A Af I 5 ,f f 4, jf , 'f. N 1 ie ' I ES H ,H 4 A 43393 E . 'Q f . ! f ' V .Q gi M. 3, 1 H 'H .f ,,- E1 k wi' W , wif H. ' K. -5' G 92 Creative Expression QB Z . ' Soaring through the fluffy white down after a stormy night's blizzard, fresh wind whips your face and leaves a crisp tingling sensation. Billows of powder spout into the air, twinkling as sunlight reflects off the tiny crystals. Giant trees shelter the way as you pass and float in mid air. How exhilerating to be this freel Flying. dancing, living such a rarity to experience. . No fear impedes your heart as you hurtle down mountain faces, feeling only the ioy of flying an eagle on the wing. Such freedom should be known at least once to all men. Q Cheryl Dunning '82 fm DQQQPN It K v . Ve oE,p5.f s5,fi ??- - .yf1iq:Ishc?,l fa, : 5:1 me' Ve : '- 5 ,-i'f.1tT :f1- 3 ,- A ' ' .-'a.'3'2ff1f, .-,ig f'-.flip ,pg ,, W- f ,a4'.w lt 1'.,:5. - c ' no V 5 , -vu... Y fl , t ,, BELOW. The skill of throwing a pot demands a steady hand. RIGHT, Mechanical drawing has discouraging days. Talk to Kirsten Conover. TOP LEFT: Winner of the Rotary Music Scholar- ship and the Norm Whitney Musician Award. Bob Kellum demonstrates his trumpet talent. TOP RIGHT: The job construction house in its' completion. LEFT: Painting the stadium railing is an all-day job for Tiki Morrow. l 5,74 ,,3j,1fg.qsgag-lrfg ' A.I,?pi?fj5-1-'f4Logja4,. ,-'gs 5-lf:-12.31 f Q Creative Expression 93 PAGE 95: The senior gift to the school is now permanently housed in the gym. The mural was painted by Jim Givens. RIGHT: Watch Jim paint. We go through and Do we ever lf we ut 94 Creative Expression X .. .s.ss.jhiK5?ig, sift: XY- Z 41 U , -Y xox, - , LRWZBQ K 'Rf ' 1 . if C E O , ,u an , xwvx . rn., ' M 'W' 'lvsffj an-.' i'g: Nmuvvmx. X X, M - ..,.xmnY5w ' M mlm .. N5 an '-no-. A 'Www--,,.xv x 'Ks x, he , . ff' a 4 i 'lx J Y 4 .,f.. 95 x. 1, , XM f -I S Y DVR highlight season l Rivalry victories The varsity football team had a reason to remember the last game of the sea- son and, for some, the lasl game of their lives. History was mad when the Bears defeated the new Mtn. View Cougars 38-O in the first-ever varsity grid encounter to take place between the cross-town rivals in Bend. The Bears ended the season with a record of 4-5 beating Hernliston, Ba- ker, Mtn. View and pulling the season stunner sliding past Redmond I9-I7. Three weeks before the flrst game head coach George Potter mo Washington, leaving Bend without a head coach. Math teacher Joe Miller was chosen to fill the vacant coaching position. I was pleased with the advancements that were made through the season, said Miller. The entire senior class did a good job for us this year, he added. They showed good leadership and set good examples for the younger kids. They kept a good atmosphere for the whole team. l The varsity football team included: ROW I: Rob Hatch, Mike Jarvi, Jeff Johnson, Doug Kershaw, Brian Grall, Mike Hackbart, Bob llellum, Ron Blay- lock. ROW 2. Fred Ross, Paul Su geon, Tim Had- ley, Brian Masterson, Glenn Hill Scott Wallace. Dave Guichot, Scott Degree, Greg Ferrera, Dave Avery, Scott Steele. Tim Stevens, Charlie Shipp. Bob Ellis, Troy Emerson. ROW 3:'Assistant coach Bill Ross, head coach Joe Miller. Gary Pipkin. Greg Zorbas, Dave Clore, Eric Johnson, Jeff Rob- erts, Marv Mills, assistant coaqh Mick Craven. assistant coach Elmer Groenerw Bend Opponent O LaGrande 3l IO Baker 7 6 Crook County 32 6 Grants Pass 29 I9 Redmond I7 6 Pendleton 36 26 Hermiston 7 27 Ontario 30 38 Mountain View O x UQ QL Q N12 L sf + Eff Em, ss, 5 K ' V RLXIX, X y . -. 'N E. B , 7 RIGHT: Coaches Mark Tichenor and Buck Davis watch the game from the side lines. ABOVE: JV Team members include ROW If Joe Swinford, Don Beal. James Young, Shannon Hellinger, Tony Egat. Jamie Henry, Gary Gallager. Gary Gallager. Gary Torkelson. ROW 2: Rod Clarke, Bill John- son, Howard Ward. John Mckiever, Jeff Briddle, Gary Meyer. Jay Bowman, Gregg Annala. Todd Wilkins, ROW 3: Manager Gregg Day. Buck Da- vis, Mark Olsen. Steve Hanman, Rick Hauser. Mark Larish. Jim Howard. Ed Kane. Gerald St. John. Ron Vetter. Joe Sadony, Chris Young and coach Mark Tichenor. IOO JV Football .IV caps se yson with 30-O win 1 I think they did excellen said JV coach Mark Tichenor abou his exper- ienced team. The JV squad pulled through the season with a '4 5 record edmg the season with a win over cross town rivals the View Cou as I think the key to success that we had a lot of good athletes and a few standouts that were excellent, said Tichenor. Tichenor went on to comment that with all the talent In the athletes next years varsity team should be very good QX is v i V Culver 28 Gilchrist 0 Crook County Burns Lakeview Henley Redmond Madras Mt. View Bend Opponent 6 2l I2 28 28 I2 TOP LEFT: Gary Torkelson makes a touchdown with the help of fellow teammates. CENTER: Jay Bowman hands off the ball to teammate Gary Gallagher. LEFT: Gary Gallagher stretches to catch the ball. JV Football IOI I l Hot streak starts frosh season A hot streak started the frolsh football team off on its season. They snagged vic- tories in their first four games. However, the pace slowed drastically and the sea- son ended with a 4-3 record.l They were a pretty good scoring team,' said first-year frosh coach Dave Andrich. He said he was amazed at the way the kids became a lot more mature from ju- v nior high to senior high. Andrich cited Russ Roberts, Harry Miller. Kelvin Lettermaier and Darren Kellaher as performing well throughout the season. I had a lot of fun coaching. Andrich admitted. lt was pretty much the way I figured it would be. r 5 11112, - -101 Q, 'V-sg ' ,sf -rg, QD ' ABOVE: ROW I: Freshmen homecoming princesses Susie Farley and Lisa Child. ROW 21 Mike Kershaw. John Lundgren, Mark Armstrong, Lindsey Wallace. Drake Ward, Pete Herring, Pat Cockrum and Greg Bassett. ROW 3: Russ Roberts. Brian Miller, Paul Ouearey. Ty Montgomery, Steve Cegelks. Tory AI- varez, and Terry Seevers. ROW 4. Chuck Shuttle. Harry Miller, Scott Bundy, Jeff Trimble. Kelvin Let- tenmier, Greg Shannon. Daren Kelleher and Mel Simpson. ROW 5: Allen Blakley, John Arlint, Bip Nel- son, Scott Lehmen, Joe Barego, J.R. Malone and Todd Smith. RIGHT: Faced with numerous Mtn. View opponents, quarterback Kelvin Lettermaier manuevers towards the goal. IO2 Freshman Football O New coach leads young splkers A very inexperienced group made up the lt was the first year of coaching for Karen freshmen volleyball team As a result of Charbonneaux who felt that the young L their youthfulness the girls managed to Bears gained knowledge and experience TOP LEFT: Freshmen team members include, coach Karen Charbonneaux, Susie Rayner. ROW 2: Tarina Tonge, Bryn Ramsay and Dani Zorbas. ROW 3: Lau- rie Burrell, Tammy Raymond and Pam Conway. fnot pictured is Betsy Carrollj. ABOVE: A powerful serve is sent over the net by Dani Zorbas. LEFT: Coach Karen Charbonneaux helps add some team spirit by leading a cheer. Freshman Volleyball lO3 0 Youth holds back JV squad Youth was the aspect which lheld back the sophomores and one freshman on the JV volleyball team. J The team entered the season with more than half their members exper- iencing their first year playing volley- ball on a high school team i According to coach Jill Schukart the team showed much improvement as the year progressed. They finished with a record of 4-8. At the fall sports banquet awards were given out to two JV players. Jeanne Colbo received the award for most improved player and Julie Ear- wicker won the most valuable player honor IO4 JV Volleyball 'f-ei x why'- E fl Madras over Bend CD Bend over Crook County QD Redmond over Bend C2 Burns over Bend QD John Day over Bend QD Bend over Mt View QD JV League Record 4 8 J Culver Varsity over Bend CID ABOVE: Backsetting the ball to a teammate is attempted by sophomore Kelly Little. RIGHT, Team members include coach Jill Schukat, Kelly Little, ROW 2: Gina Jarvi, Erin Yates, ROW 3: Jeanne Colbo, Pam Shields, ROW 4: Lori Conley. Christi Fidlert ROW 5: Dawn Hosiner, Julie Ear- wicker Knot pictured is Jennifer Moorhousej. 19' I Nitty' HU Ll JY . ,FEW it -, - ' y .L 7 h 5 X ' NA 1 sf 'fe I .i ' - s I s E l H, r 4.8-5 .1 ,Q-4' mam 'i' ' 1 Q - 151-' TOP LEFT: Jeanne Colbo puts all her effort in to a successful serve. TOP RIGHT: Hoping to assist her team with a point is Julie Earwicker. LEFT! Erin Yates gives server Dawn Hosiner support and advice before a pressure point. ABOVE: Dur- ing a time out. coach Schukart gives her team a pep talk. Qi , of .ft so -. - 4 vr,t-N 9 Y Y . N S. JV Volleyball IO5 O RIGHT: Volleyball team members are escorted by their number one supporters. the varsity football players, to the rivalry match with the Mt. View Cougars. LOWER LEFT: Sitting behind coach Liz Hewitt are team members Susie Doug- lass and Molly Mansker, Row 2: Laura QPunkyj Ketchner. Ondi Ramsey and Annette Verley, ROW 3: Kirsten Conover. Mimi Sowder. Laurie Murphy, Ronda Westeren and Cathy Robeck. LOWER RIGHT: Molly Mansker gives her oppo- nents one of her powerful serves. V-Ballers tl ke fifth at State Fifth place in state cyompetition capped a very successfullseason for the girls varsity volleyball lteam. l Coach Liz Hewitt summedlup the vol- leyball season as one of the most sat- isfying. Each year has gotten better, she said. Overall, they were the most coachable team l've ever had. The girls took the district title for the sixth year in a row. y Crook County, Pendleton. Corvallis and Beaverton were among the tough- est teams the Bears played this sea- son, according to Hewitt. Ronda Westeren and Ondi Ramsey took the outstanding player award with Annette Verley holding the most improved position. Most inspirational was also awarded to Westeren and Ramsey. The success of this year's team was credited to the closeness of the girls. They're team-oriented kind of peo- ple, Hewitt said. ' -fs 'K A .A lO6 Volleyball fVarsityJ Q ...i A -my . ,V 1 LEFT, Spectaclar blocks are a specialty of senior Ronda Westeren as she demonstrates for Mtn. View opponents. BELOW: Setter Susie Douglass follows through on her set, hoping to assist a point for her team. BOTTOM: Junior Ondi Ram- say dives to save the ball as Susie Douglass looks on. Bend overAAadrasCD Bend over Crook County C21 Bend split with John Day CI ID Bend over Redmond OD Bend over Burns C25 Bend over Mt View C22 Bend over Putnanifh Varshy League Record HI Tournmnents Pordand State 2nd North Salem Ist Reynolds 2nd Q Bend Tournmnentlnd Corvallis 4th Lbistrlct lst State 5th --c . 5 .,! i l l l 1 l l Reusse tak s fourth in State The girls gymnastics team had its most outstanding year ether, boasted coach Gary Vanderhoff. I Sophomore Dolly Reusse took first in all-around at the districtlmeet in La- Grande. She placed first i every event except vault in which s e claimed a close second. This qualifi d her to go all-around in the state ECI in Port- land. l At the state meet Dolly made it to the finals, placing fourth on the vault. Three other team members also quali- fied for state competition. To do so, sophomore Tony Pessimer took forth in both all-around and in uneven bars. Karen Shelton, a freshmen, placed sixth on bars, and senior Mimi Arntz placed sixth on vault. l l 3:44 ,ei 6 1 Demonstrating a straddle, sophomore Peggy Hatch is surrounded by teammates. QCLOCK- WISE FROM LOWER LEFU Alice Cruse, Karen Shelton, Shauna Holden. Helen Miller, Mimi Arntz. Toni Pessemier. Stacy Berthiaume and Dolly Reusse. RIGHT: On the floor. freshman Shauna Holden demonstrates a Russian Roll. IOS Girls Gymnastics I A i ' 5 3 i ...ifhql ,, .M v:v,....-...+--.2 ll- .fs .Qt Y Q -- -V .ea-uni A , , , ls... QV, 1- i ffw gg- f--5 - 3 1 ' V ii K W. J K 5 Q .'.. 4, .,.. -, . , , 7 M A 'N 5 N K 'Nw' -Manx L.: 'CME '13 Wen 5 M. H-i,M,,W.,v.-...V ...,.p...---- ' N' ,,.,-- ,,,,41? if - JM Bend Opponent lO5.I Crook County 67.I5 Madras 72.03 77.03 Lebanon 88,93 Mtn. View 64,93 95.3 Columbia 75,95 Reynolds lI8.25 Il4.75 Jackson lI9.95 Mtn. View lO3.3 IlO.29 David Douglas l27,45 Mt. View IO7.6 96.45 La Grande 83.5 Pendleton 94,75 II4.95 Redmond lO5,4 27.3 Clackamas 26,I5 lO5.3 Madras 87,65 II6.55 District lst IO9.5O State 7th UPPER LEFT: On the balance beam, freshman Karen Shelton demonstrates her flexability. UP- PER RIGHT: Posing before her first tumbling pass is sophomore Toni Pessemier. LEFL District champ Dolly Reusse shows her winning form scaling on the beam. Girls Gymnastics l09 I IO Boys Gymnastics l l l A new coach and many valley teams were gust some of the new experiences the boys gymnastics te m faced Coach Craig Chamberlain took over the Bears after moving here from coaching at Springfiel High School. The team had a good ye r, considering they were very youn y, said Cham- berlain. He felt that the boys had ex- district meet and sent one competitor to the state meet Sophomore Dave Lo pez placed seventh on rings at district qualifying him to compete at state Lo pez and Gordy Clowers who broke several toes late in the season. were recognized by Chamberlain as the squad's outstanding athletes. Ma e gymn sts battle inexperience 1 l ' The team took a seventh place at the xx cellent talent, despite their age. I ABOVE: Boys gymnastics team memb'rs with Coach Craig Chamberlain include Johniljemen- nis, Mike Rogers. Jim Virgen. ROW 2: Pete Rog- ers, Paul Hauling, can Wilmer. Row i, Gordy Clowers, Jim Craft, Scott Sholes, Dave Lopez and Ed Parker. RIGHT: Sophomore Dave Lopez shows his strength on still rings by doing an 'L sit. l l l l 4 w l I l w l r 5 is 5 Q 93. Ilan! so-H' K .ss F' ff? . -Ke L .sgf ', '3g1 Q, 39M K.-nt, .r...-.',,f' K y .,-:pn ' V' fl: v 'Elk' ' Q 6' . l , . 1 ' la. is t .di t , . mn f f 'fx fs X ,at-1z..m, x gg X Xl I 3 .sk MI-litters-:f'.Q-5-emi.-. I , ' 2 W?5 I Q R . 1-,aj I Mtn. View Lebanon Columbia Jackson David Douglass IIS Clackmas West Linn Bend Opponent IO5 III 82 92 86 Reynolds 83 86 9I lO3 DO lO3 lO2 Ill 97 IO6 TOP LEFT: On the parallel bars, doing a shoulder roll. is freshman Mike Rogers. ABOVE: Before competing in the next event. freshman Paul Hell- ing gets important advice from Coach Cham- bgrlain, MIDDLE LEFT: Sophomore Dave Lopez performs a scaling pose in his floor exercise routine. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman Pete Rogers draws the attention of the crowd before bound- ing into a tumbling pass. Boys Gymnastics I I I I I2 Cross Country I lu Ill 1 l New coach lleads building year We were in a building-type year, said new Cross Country coach Glenn Schuknecht about his youn team. The squad lost many runners t Mountain View, forcing the team to ,ompete in most meets with an incomp ete roster. Tiki Morrow was acknowledged to be the strongest girl runner. At district she took first place honors She and Micky Knobel led the team at the state meet held in Salem Morrow a lunior went to the state meet wit out a loss and claimed fifth place ther Knobel a sophomore, placed 68th. This marked the first year of coaching in Bend for Schuknecht who moved here from Sheridan. He said he was very pleased with the progress of the team. BELOW: Team members include Andi Welander. Annette Dodd. Elaine Hill. Linda Fisher. Tiki Mor- row Colleen Burrell Sherry Terry Kristen Duus Emily Cupp ROW 2 Coach Schuknecht Todd Lewis Lyle Cochran Mike Douglass Brad Rick man Dave Kirkland Pete Carlson Dave Whit ney Terry Seevers assistant coach Ray Swee BOTTOM. Lyle Cochran crosses the finish line TOP LEFT, Tiki Morrow smiles just before cross- ing the finish line for another first place effort. TOP RIGHT: Shevlin Park is the scene for the gruelling course being run by Brad Rickman. LEFT: Teammates Sherry Terry and Andi We- lander pace themselves. 1-'if 1 ll G l is E. QI! l Cagers outgrow The season was much better than I had anticipated it to be, lsaid head coach Ron Ricketts of the varsity boys basketball team. The Bears began the season as the un- derdogs of the IMC by lthe other league coaches and the news media. Coach Ricketts felt that because the squad had little or no experience, the low expectation of the team was legiti mate Coach Ricketts noted a flat period in the team the first half of SEBSOIW underdog role but felt that everyone worked hard and pulled together to over come the early difficulties. John Roelke and Carl Rhodes shared the honors of most inspirational and most rebounds. while Dave Kirkland earned the highest free throw per- centage award. Best field goal percentage award best defensive player and most valuable player awards were given to Rich Wil llams ABOVE: Team members include Marv Magic Mills, John Dr. J.R. Roelke, Jim Arthur Goad. Rich Kermit Williams, Carl Dunk Rhodes. Scott No Name Mollenhauer, Dave Rookie Kirkland. Bob Potential Ellis, Mike Jammin' Jarvi and Kyle Point Ace Campbell. ROW 1: .laimie Chief Henry. coach Ron Double R Ricketts and Rod Errd Gage. RIGHT: Jaimie Henry escorts the ball down court. I I4 Varsity Basketball . F0329 e s wi .z ' LEFT: Marv Mills leaps for a lay-in. BELOW: Breaking the huddle. the Bears show spirit be- fore the Bend-Mtn. View game. LOWER LEFT: With ease, Rich Williams adds a free throw to help Bend to a 48-46 win over North Salem. e we, S. fit... .L+ Q X Flu! . 1 ' fr ' Y www- Huw .,. Bend Opponent Cleveland McMinnville Dallas North Salem Burns Mazama Crook County LaGrande Baker Ontario Hermiston Pendleton Mtn. View Redmond LaGrande Crook County Mtn. View Hermiston 74 Pendleton 6I Baker 70 57 Ontario 74 48 Redmond 64 Varsity Basketball l I5 ..-- all r If fy, jp E .122 Closeness part of team's success Despite a slow season start, the JV bas- ketball team pulled through with a I3-9 record. Coach Mark Tichenor felt the team played well all year, but noted that in the first five games they just didn't score enough points. Consistently good defense during the year was noted by the coach who felt that as the season progressed the team l if ielled on offense and gained confidence in themselves. The players knew their rolls and played them real welI, said Tichenor who felt that's why the Bears improved as the sea- son progressed. The closeness of the team members helped, he said. We're as close off the court as l've ever seen, he added. 5 SJ Si za. ABOVE. Team members behind manager Brian Conover and Coach Mark Tichnor include: Brad Rickman, Peter Baer. Rob Rastovich. Greg Shan- non, Chris Yonge. Scott Mollenhauer. Mike Doug- lass, Eric Jantze, Gerald St. John. Dave Avery. .lay Bowman, Ron Williams. RIGHT! Keeping a cautious eye on his opponent is Chris Yonge. l I6 .I V Basketball ttyl.-,W ., ' i l U ful i' i 'Q -5 'Mt Ng TOP LEFT: Eric Jantze stretches to receive the rebound. ABOVEX As the team huddles, Coach Tich plans strategy. LEFT: During a jump ball. Rob Rastovich leaps high to tip the ball to a nearby opponent. 1 ge. .1,' f -f WM' X 'F ete ing. ' 'O sit ' --in 'Km- Bend Opponent Cleveland McMinnville Dallas North Salem Burns Mazama Crook County LaGrande 55 Baker 40 GI Hermiston 80 48 Pendleton 49 55 Mtn. View 50 40 Redmond 39 50 LaGrande 5I 52 Crook County 48 58 Mtn. View 54 60 Hermiston 59 52 Pendleton 48 60 Baker 48 30 Ontario 70 65 Redmond 50 x xg ' . . My . .l.V. Basketball II7 .fi as I yo x gf qi' jiayao ll ogg, 80x I-' 50 a QT-., .ide Fans spur teams on to excellence l Enthusiasm for school related activities such as sports and assemblies grew under the leadership of a positively charged senior class Huge crowds gathered 'particularly when Bend ran up against its new cross town rival the Mtn View Cougars Crowded parking lots and freezing weather were braved by both kids and parents Many times the thermometer dipped below freez- ing but dedicated Lava Bear fans stayed on. Student Council members rented a bear suit on a trial basis It was soon purchased for use as the school mascot The Grizzly Bear Pizza Bear also tagged along during home basketball and wrestling events ABOVE: Bend students show their enthusiasm by cheering their baseball team on against Pend- leton, on the team's way to State. CENTER, The varsity football team demonstrates support and spirit as they cheer their volleyball teams on against rival, Mt. View. RIGHT! A lively group contributes noise to lead their football team to a victory against the Cougars. IIS Fans wt. ,am ?J.x ABOVE, Students fill the bleaches to watch fellow students participate in events during the spring sports assembly. LEFT, Rowdy rooters help motivate their wrestling squad. LOWER RIGHT: Reminding Mt. View that Bend is fl is the BSH cheering section led by the rally squad. Fans Il9 Z l ful gurls basketball team They went winless In if Q la- I TOP RIGHT, Sophomore Andrea Johnson goes up for a lay-in. Right. Coach Betsy Brownhill gives the bears a pep talk during a time out. ABOVE, It's a fight for the ball as Bend struggles with their opponent to gain possession. l20 J V Girls Basketball ABOVE, Team members include Coleen McNally. Shelia Terry. Standing Christy Fidler. Debbie Shipp, Dani Zorbas, Bryn Ram- say. coach Betsy Brownhill, Lori Conley. An- drea Johnson. Wendy Boulet. Deanna Wise. RIGHT: Lori Conley deflects a pass. J.V. Girls Basketball III l22 Varsity Girls Basketball ee' il? IMC honors senior, 2 juniors The girls varsity basketball team ended the season with a 9-6 league record, and according to coach Joe Miller, the girls won some and lost some games that they didn't expect. I While Coach Miller said there was not one outstanding game to single out, he was pleased with what we did. he said. Linda Fisher, Ondi Ramsay a d Kirstne Conover were noted as key players by Coach Miller. l Recipients of special awards for the vari- ety squad were juniors Ondi Ramsay, most inspirationalt Sherry Terry, most im- proved, and Linda Fisher, most valuable player. Three Bend girls received awards from the Intermountain Conference. These were Kirsten Conover, honorable men- tion, Ondi Ramsay, second team, and Lin- da Fisher, first team for the second year in a row. ABOVE: Standing behind Jody Himber, Coach Joe Miller and LueAnn Ketchner are team ates Joy Thompson, Ondi Ramsay, Linda Fisher. Coleen Bur- rell, Sherry Terry. Kristen Duus, Kirston Conover. RIGHT: Kirston Conover goes for a jump ball in a game against Madras. X l l I , l l 1 l S5 234 i .4 LEFT: Linda Fisher shoots a freethrow in hopes of a 7-We f-- good shot. BELOW: Joy Thompson dribbles down ' the court towards the basket. CENTER: Ondi Ram- say works on an offensive strategy. LOWER RIGHT: Ondi Ramsay shoots for two points. LOWER LEFT: Coach Joe Miller takes time to give the Bears a few pointers during a time out. 3 -Nx f 53? I, X kv k j '-,4 If by S, a x, ' x Q , f Sh- : A... L 559525 UMR is RN is Varsity Girls Basketball I23 y-'A or y I 24 Skiing , J? e .Q . , j i ,fr 3 .lj I l Lack of experience hurts skiers A general lack of experience plagued both teams, said boys and girls coach John Bar- ton. The combined Bend-Mtn. View girls team placed third in league competition while the Bend boys finished sixth. Medford placed first in league in both teams this sea- son. l Participation was lower this season than in previous years, according to Mr. Barton. It was a hardship for Bend because practice was over at Mt. View, he explaihed. Bend's main weakpoint, according to the coach, was racing slalom on ice. The team was doing well through the season until a race on ice at Mt. Ashland. At that meet, the team failed to clock a team time and there- fore fell back in league standings. Top BSH league racers on the girls team were all freshmen. They included Soyna Snook, l7th, Debbie Afford, 25th: and Allison Atkinson, 27th. Standouts from Bend High for the boys were Tom Wirth, eighth in league, Spencer Tabor. 23rdt and Eric Hus- ton, 29th. V+ Ski team members include Charlie Rue, Allison Atkinson, Soyna Shook, Eric Huston. ROW 2: Ke- vin Schock, Tom Wirth. Spencer Tabor, Quinn Williams and Todd Schock. ,Mr TOP LEFT: Maneuvering around a gate is Mtn. View's Rick Brooks. ABOVEX Waxing skis is a part of ski racing as this skier demonstrates. LEFT! Skiers and coaches volunteered to help slip the course to prepare for racing. Skiing I25 l26 Swim Team V V Y r ,,s.. - E.T,9 Qi l V l l School lanlches new swim team Bend's first swim team egan the sea- son with a splash. had a great year and did really well f r a first year team, stated coach Mi e Anderson. After the completion of he new Aqua- tics Center in Juniper Park, coach Mike Anderson along with a few ex- cited swimmers, formed a swimming squad. l Early morning practice ecame a way of life for the dedicat d group. The team was in the pool by 130 a.m. for a brisk workout. The gr up also held after-school practice. Helen Miller was voted most outstand- ing individual because of her perfor- mance at the state competition. She took sixth in the IOO yard breast stroke and twelfth in the individual medley. Freshman Karen Shelton took twelfth in the state diving event. Other swimmers who made a signifi- cant contribution to the seasons' wins were Theresa McGuire, Kris Bluett and Pam Shields, according to their coach. 11 21 ia! gh 23 1 Q Members of the swim teany include I. Diana Lon- ergan, 2. Lisa Ensworth, 3. Helen Miller, 4. Lewis Loves, 5. chris Gordon. slmark Lynch. 7. Mike Combs. 8. Pam Shields, 94 Steve Petterson. IO. Todd Wilkins. ll. Jeff Gdoth, I2. Wendy Van l l 1 Matre, I3. Rod Lundgren. I4. Jared Pero, I5. li Shelton, I6. Scott Buchanan, I7. Kris Bluett Cindy McNaughton, I9. Teresa McGuire, 20. Jarvi. JI. Lori Shelton. 22. Coach Mike Ande 13. Laura Ketchner. AVN -in .T Me-L i f F .Xml Y J eg 1 if-I, . at TOP: Freestylist Pam Shields takes a breath as she finishes the race. LEFT: Water flies as this swimmer turns for the final lap. ABOVE: Sopho- more Todd Wilkins butterflies to a win. .0 -llfr Swim Team I27 l28 Wrestling The highlight of the s l l I I I I ason for the Bend High wrestling team. according to coach Dave Sanville. Mt. View in both the C Invitational Tourname league dual meet. At t hosted by Bend, over I crammed the bleachers as defeating ntral Oregon t and the e duel meet spectators o watch the competition under the n w mat lamp. Another season highligh was winning the Jackson High Invitational Tourna- mellt. The team this year was with Richie Henry the o a very young. nly senior. Ri- chie was voted the Mosl Outstanding ag K lx , , 4 :' IL.. .ak f IOOO watch Bend nip Mtn. View wrestler. The Most Inspirational wres- tler went to Bill Hill and Most Improved to Rod Clarke. At the district meet in Redmond, Ri- chie Henry 0485, took second, junior Gordy Clowers 0303 third, junior Bill Hill 0363, fifth, sophomore Dave Lopez 1983, sixth, and freshman Pat Cockrun 0065, fourth. Out of 65 team members only nine had prior experience. They were the most coachable group of young men I have had the pleasure of coaching in many years. stated Coach Sanville. ABOVE: The wrestling squad includes Steve Foss, Dan Pennington. Pat Coc ran. Jim Craft. Steve Kennedy, Pete Rodgers. K vin Henderson. ROW 2: Ken David. Gordy Clovyers. John Rees. Matt Nutter, Kent Pierce, John cKernnen. Dar- ren Kelleher, Bill Hill. Coach ary Hoagland. ROW 3, Coach Buck Davis. M rk Roberts, Jim Howard, Jeff Hadley, Troy Emelon. Rod Clarke, Rick Howser, Duane Cuthbert, Richie Henry. ROW 4: Scott Lehman, Gary Gallager, Scott 1 l Sholes. Torrey Alvarez, Pat Suiter, Brian Cobos. Todd Towell, Mike Staley. Carl Welander. ROW 5: Mike Jones, Derrick Davis. John Arlint. Ken Helm, Mike Brown. Bill Kennedy, Ray Kennedy. J.R. Malone, Paul Queary, Head Coach Dave San- ville. ROW 6: John Smith, Mike Kershaw, Steve Petterson, Ron Vetter, John Hauser, Wade Fa- gen, Mike Knidsvogel, Brian Mattox, Kevin Slack. and Jim McChristian. W Q -Q. 1 f so . Xmas X Q. TCP LEFT, Before going onto the mat, Dave Lo- pez gets some important advice from coach Dave Sanville. TOP RIGHT: On the mat. Brian Cobos struggles to get his Mtn. View opponent on his back. TOP: Troy Emerson works to turn over his opponent for a pin. Bend 20 24 3 30 30 35 30 20 SI 30 I0 9 Henley Klamath V Lake View Madison Jackson Reynolds Cleveland Hood River West Linn The Dalles Molella Newberg Crook County Redmond Mt. View Redmond Hermiston Baker Ontario Crook County La Grande Pendleton Wrestling l29 51'-5 'K n . 'X KD: U9 y ,sv 1 3' I l L .lV's sizzle with 24-2 record Pitchers Mark Olsen and Quinn l illiams hurled the JV baseball team to a 24-2 record. We had no real superstars though, said coach Monte McDonald. Everybod played as a team. McDonald said that t e team beat Burns' varsity three out of fou times, unlike other Central Oregon JVs experience. l i The team was led in hitting by Greg ihannon . ..,. .fu-as ,.4- and Rob Flynn with .424 and .427 averages respectively. Shannon also led in hits C301 and RBl's 1255. Bryce Rogers led in the home run department with two while Russ Roberts captured the stolen base record with SI. Unlike the previous year's squad, the team was comprised mostly of upper classmen There were eight juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen. as--,, E-S ar- ew-- 'Q-ll-env' K JN K -4 l' ,-..,?,. .1 . , f. .sf fi -ev' 'si' idwyr. . A i'11i..:A j s Q ,Zinn tml QIIQOI ,...4,s M? - W 42? , ,fn-v. -Q 'fest wav RFQ? A' ' in sl 'IN xc 'k5'J' 'f . .. - . -' ' W if . 2 1-n.1..Qg ,fy ,MQ-f,4,5,f4.-A s.. K, ,gg yn . . - say., fm . ff- A vgsivw. .ay . Kg, ' ' . -.152 'gm 4 '- J 'M-.1 .uf X ga. ABOVE: Mark Olson fires in another powerful pitch. TOP RIGHT: Getting down on the ball is player Tom Nolin. RIGHT: Quinn Williams in deep concentration. gets read I3O J.V. Baseball y for the big pitch. t . I .- a ww .. ' .--fra..-IJ' ,Evil-'L ..-fa 1' -. ,,, K f.f'f -s. A a as f' as 0 iragff N .,,2:0f '7ia 'N A , 4-5'1 ...' Fi wa -rv mv ts, 'M V . 5 -...... ..-W-, my . ,. . Q 1 E E 53. fizxi 'V SE AK , 3 x Q NN Ax! ,fp A v, P z L' ' W' Q- - iv ' A .r . . 0 f ,M ,W - ,. A ' L , '-2:Q..,av-A V L . X. b ,. , , ' Q.-. H X i. Q x. K A M Q A .- L,,. f A . 1.x,,,,5v.1.'3j-gQ- N -S-:ak--. f.q..- -5 ' ...Air vw. .W 4 K '-f fanny. 'K sxtxaxfp la- 4 vx .sw 'av-'SL gymev ' A va- -. - M Q x 1- x x' , , . .- ,- x . ,nw fa: , . .- x . . - Wu- M41 ' . g.,'W,A K 1 .. , -,N . ,Q K X-. 1- . ,,- 4. Suw- 'ma- .ts Wi , , 1 av- 'O .?,.:A . ' ,. , .f A 'X Q - + Iwi- . , . 13, . Q-, fr Lf A x Xaifwgfuyi, Ss- X, ' ff ifliw v'v w.. Rfvgy i ,T v 'Lf - - N' .Aj M 5 k k fc -xxx : M f -:Q . . v. -ww '1-ffl' '. f - ik ff, xt X an in g I wx A: y W x ,A . 5 , gg, ,QL 'cf w ' 'bv' ' .1 , ik Wi .5 Q ' f. . Q k gs.a2i ' . X ff' A K KN , 1 V Lmfv5:k liA f 3 f I 7- K 81, f , .3 vu . . ' -..L A . A XM . 1' W ' f , :rf 3455 J M. -1' A , has if ,rt r K M EAI: I ff? .X 9, .V ., ,gk - . ' 'Q X ' 'ff' k Lf ,fl ,i X .5 31,6 X , V f . K L- QL? ,... A E T gif 7 1 ' Mf l'f?i'. .Qing 'W 1, W' 1 , 'w Mrfxii-S-N L ' f . ax ' ' x Y Q' x Bears rule IMC after I2 years Bears had It had been I2 years since the been the IMC champions but again in I98O the Bears triumphed, taking the title away s from the Pendleton Buckeroos. We were ranked seventh in the state, commented coach Elmer Groener, due to fine performances by everyone. Mr. Groener felt everyone on the t am had a I Xl I l. X 1 Xi' . . . E good attitude making it a very oachable 'fffifff TOP LEFT: Down and ln ready position is third baseman Clay Fomey. TOP RIGHT! lonely center fielder Scott Wallace amuses himself while awaiting some action. RlGHTt Rod Gage winds up for a pitch as first baseman Marv Mills awaits the outcome. I 32 Varsity Baseball team. lt was a pleasure to work with them. he added. Marv Mills and Scott Wallace both made the all-state team while Greg Zorbas, Jeff Rob- erts, Clay Forney, Mike Hackbart. Mills and Wallace all were chosen for the aII-confer- ence team. The Bears ended the season with a record of 26-6. Everyone played a roll in our suc- cess, said coach Groener. ff ifwif iif. .' .muff ag iii ' t f f -, i-sf-xses.u8Mf,k . tx ' YY W I , 1. Besf Bef for Cl y t -virgo w Tvfx' yl 'T' CX, J .4 . ' ,.. f Y 'ffm x l ,Il I if -ll I X X,-i. ,V X - '67 , . 2-I , bf 'A 1 X X-.' 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'Minis Alf-' .H --N - ' ,, .Q Q W--is-ss. x Wye .7 Q -1 I 5 Bend Opponent 6 Klamath Falls 5 5 Klamath Falls I 8 Silverton I Il Silverton 2 6 Putnam 5 4 Putnam 5 5 Klamath Falls 6 I Klamath Falls ll 3 Roseburg 8 8 Roseburg 4 5 Redmond 3 8 Crook County 6 8 Mtn. View 5 I2 West Linn 2 I8 West Linn 6 8 Mtn. View 2 I2 Crook County 2 Il Crook County I 3 Redmond 2 I2 Crook County 2 5 Redmond 3 7 Madras O 9 Mtn. View 2 I2 Roseburg 3 II Roseburg I 9 Crook County 2 24 Mtn. View 3 I Redmond 9 I3 Madras I ABOVE: Varsity baseball players fseatedj in- clude Jeff Roberts. Allen Pearce, Bryan Good- man, Greg Zorbas. Rod Gage. Clay Forney and Jeff Moore. Standing: Coach Elmer Groener. Dave Avery, Scott Joanis, Charlie Shipp, Marv Mills. Troy Emerson, Ed Rybarczyk. Mike Hack- bart. Scott Wallace and announcer Tom Houston. CENTER. Stepping into action is slugger Marv Mills. LEFT. Happiness is going to State. Play- ers greet Clay Forney who hit home the winning run in the league championship game against Pendleton. Varsity Baseball I 33 Girl's Tennis undefeated again Following the second undefeatep year in a row, the girls tennis team qualified five play- ers for state competition. The team record was I5-O-2. l After sweeping the girls singles competition at district, junior Sarah Grall defeated her first two opponents at state. However, she got knocked out in the quarter-finals by the eventual state champion. Sarah did win two sets over the champ, something no other state opponent did. Sarah led the girls in season play with a 22 l record l Senior Sandra Kohler and junior Annette Verley teamed up to triumph over district competitors in doubles action but got beat en in the second round at state by the ew tual finalist. Sandra and Annette ended season with 24-2 and 23-4 records, respec tively. Molly Mansker and Dede Raby, another ior-junior duo, also went to state. They qi fied by placing second in district. T were ousted from state action in the sec round by the soon-to-be state champions. During the league season, Mtn. View trouble competing against the Lava netters Each of the three times the teams met the BSH girls overcame the gars 5 O .wr-gg ,my ABOVE! Girls Tennis team includes Annette Verley, Katie Hamilton, Sandra Kohler, Dede Raby. ROW 2: Marie Stupfel, Sheila Terry. Sarah Grall, Mimi Arntz. Molly Mansker, Coach Dennis Nielson. RIGHT: Katie Hamilton displays her powerful forehand on her way to a fourth place finish at District. I34 Girls Tennis I ML,-f . . ,gg i v Q. x , gi L .ix ' T, w 1- dr , X w X N Xxx X x - X X Q xXx-x x I .N 1 -W X, -N , . -. X .- ,,., -. , x -E , . 1,-' 1 . x X X la' X X X . xx 1 1 l . 1 ' J-X x X k N X E . 4X x X gk A xm x N K ' ' x - X 5 - - N N x 1 - :fy . t x x X K 2 I - ,L N Mx xp. x K - gv X x A :X iv .4 X 4. ' X N N- 1 ,X ' x W -K I N K ?' . ' ' I 1 . ' X' ' 'x.w,Xx'- ,X '-11,5 X A - X f H x N Fx . 1 - 'N X 1x4'w'-iA.4'sJvQA H, ,, 4 -X X x fwfr. S' WX f my . - Xiwx L ' 4-Q, - v x 5 1 5, Xghx , vi' xy 6 Qfvv x,m, X S, qw-eg h G' .xv x,ww.,ww Nw-X . K X X t kNX'Xk1 XXNKYXxxwxkixxwxxXw.iw?XXbY?i2- 3 X 5 Rl , xi -vw, - x x-,:..w.,, wx ww -P A -. 1 X M vvx Ai-1,5 A X i N T X' I F 3 'H-'f Y WAX.. i -x, Q X A. , YQIFRQQ K A QV . 5 A jeg X n. X X k XX x'-.1Eyg'fg'jy-QsaQ?i3q1FibISQf'AP3 wl'-Qigf 9.1-ri'q'5 Ly K X X 'cw'-MQFQK - A ,gvgfggggffxgg '-ww X , 1 aemqfzf1:M'W 4 - AX WXQQHQQ S-i5sMfs?'wwv': i's 'fQ'if 939 'x..N.Nf,QfSqJAXfg'Xiq5.x.xgxqxi-S: RA xfxi H. C k Q ' X KN x N-N xx X 'x 'N-yygwx Xxx X XXX, yy XXX x XX R ,. Y YXxx1x,xxxXxNx,-X,X'g xg xx XxxxxXXXxxNx.xMXxkwXX N wfx.,-. .N3Nxx4xxx-Xyxqxsxhxxq ,SX ' NNXN.x'Xxxxxxxx1',x-f',.NX X72 .XXXNX xxx. X K, x x X if -. x . Xxxx 'XX N f 'J ' X hx X, x . . N x X N K N 'xxx XXX x. 1 '- . 1 . X XX X 3, xx X 'Q x X, X, x X X fx ' A ' l v NR .VER RL ws '. W X . '- ' , , ' ' v x H . , x x x x x X . . X , f xv-vxx . F s a'f3fw':'-:+ N yfq-fi 5 5 N MN xxx x N x I-XX . N- wx 3, 1-.x,-vx-, V, . H Xwxvv JK fy-vqx -,'gAN: Q, g:b?x-F-QSQ, x s 45. f'x f'. Egg xt, . s w. wats' 'Md 1 ..,,,,wm K Although the boys tennis team nded the year with a winning season of IB-4. there were no indlvldual stars. I i i i i 1 i i - yi K i .Q '5'vi', w , f .. ' F i IA s ' ' f!iw7f5 fi'y' - l K xyffty-,' Oy' 92 'f .- .Yfw-fir Jig Q ' A . X ,lily r ae - . H X .k',,j,f'-5,3 g 4 , fyf. -,5 QM,f'g1,A .,, g,y,i!,f' fvlvyv Xjxf J x. fi 3 ., 3, I,-1,-'ffl ,..,,,2,.1, -3, yy., 1. Liyy, 1,1 . Y. t s . , 1 K, .frfffgzy , '.ffAyf!,-Q! , .gf ,.f R1 lyfg,-f!w'r'j,,T, y 7fj,, .,,4,4,f-1 f 1, . f - , ,QQ W, ,f fx , V, -xl, I e .Y 1 f if . , , f iff' '-ff , 1 EO ff 'i'1'f'.-f f jyllfv, K j yfffpiff V f f as ffl! 1 ff ff ff 2 t U 'ff .ff ftfzuff, Sy f '1'f,f,,?1f'1f,'7'Xf ,K YTVP. f ff'3f'f4ff',f ff-, X' , I -,f 1, , 4 '1 Qy 1. . .wff -,f 1 .1 , f'q4,ff,f'f sf' . I ' 6 h Vszyf. , , if K tt , . wif 9 7 31 - I' id ' R , Q9 ff ',3'5s f1f? 'F' ' 2:5 3+ s fi' ' . l x 'v.55.53' .. A ,. 'i t 5' ::: 1 Netter's en'd season undefeated ing third in district doubles action Howev er. they were knocked out of state action in the first round Kruegar topped the boys standings with I9 wins and nine losses dur Junior Bob Krueger and sophomord John Fet- ing the season tug advanced to state competitioh by plac- LEFT. Fellow tennis team members behind Bob Kruger include Mitch Larsen, John Fettig. ROW 21 Andy Crosby. Drake Ward, Mickey McDonald. Mike Rodgers. STANDING, Rob Waldron, Coach Denni Nielson. Jim DeHart. BELOW. John Fettig and Bob Krueger prepare with opponents before a match. Redmond Mtn View Madras Burns Mtn. View Redmond Sweet Home Lebanon Burns Klamath Falls Crook County Sheldon Mtn. View Madras Crook County Redmond Season I3-4 Bend Opponent 3 2 2 . 3 5 I 4 I 4 Crook County I O 5 4 I 3 2 0 5 5 O 7 O 3 2 5 3 2 3 3 2 4 I 5 O Boys Varsity Tennis I37 .Ex , .3 U f QV Lava Bears shine at state An individual championship and a sixth place team finish in the state meet ended the most successful sea- son for the girls track team. Junior Tiki Morrow led the Bears in the state meet by winning the l500 meters and placing fifth in the Sm. Cathy Ro- beck added a strong effort by finish- ing a close third in the 400 and sixth in the 200 meters. The mile relay team of Morrow, Robeck. Andrea Case and Elaine Hill also gained a place, finishing fourth in the finals l The girls reigned as dlstrl t champions for the second consecutive year easily outdistanclng all their opponents. Indi- vidual victories were won by Morrow CSN, ISCD, l600 relayj, Robeck 4200. 400, l6w relayl. Andrea Case 0600 re- layb and Sherry Terry GSW relayj. Also qualifying for state with a second place finish was the 400 meter relay team of Robeck, Case, Terry an Hill. Several athletes were honored at the track awards banquet held June 3. Cathy Robeck was designated the most valuable team member and shared the most valuable runner award with Tiki Morrow. Kirsten Conover was honored as the most outstanding field eventer. Other awards went to Andrea Case and Elaine Hill as most outstanding freshman and most im- proved, respectively. , gqgl a ,- ., - Ls ABOVE: Team members include Tracy Lin, Elaine Hill, Cathy Robeck. Christy Fidler, Kir- ston Conover, Deanna Wise and Shawna Holden. ROW It Kristen Duus, Ondi Ramsay. Chris Yahna, Allison Atkison. coach Bill Ross, Andi Welander. Tiki Morrow, Jennifer Moor- house, and Cindy Morrow. ROW 3: Coach Liz Hewitt, Pam Conway. Sherry Terry, Lori Con- ley, Colleen Burrell, linda Fisher. Andrea Case, Dani Zorbas and coach Betsy Brown- hill. RIGHT: Cathy Robeck leaps a hurdle dur- ing a practice at Punk Hunnell Stadium. l38 Girls Track --,..-l:..V.l +.: in cfs' 'f LEFT: Holding her breath. Linda Fisher clears the high jump bar at an away meet. LOWER LEFT, Giving it all she's got, Jennifer Moorhouse puts the shot. BELOW, Andrea Case crosses the fin- ish line in first place. Bend Opponent 50 Redmond 77 66 Crook County 6l 83 Madras 44 69 Mtn. View 58 lnvitationals Grant Union-first place Estacada-sixth place Crook County-first place Aloha-seventh place Mtn. View-first place Crook County-first place District-first place State-sixth ,all , W -are-vt . -Q u,.f,...u X 'J Q ggi, - ..,, y. K S emma ask.: .,,,4 -., 16355 vi W, , .-, Girls Track I39 l40 Boys Track i Track team led by field eventers i Field events dominated the boys lrack team with two school records and one IMC record being broken. Junior Dave Clore broke the pole vault re- cord for both the school and the IMC with a height of I4'4 W' while senior Kelly Curus iumped 6'7 W' to attain a new school high jump record. Head coach Mick Craven noted that the boys team was very strong in all eld events and the IOO and 200 meter dashes Junior Brian Masterson was cited as an out standing Individual by coach Craven Mas ABOVE. Boys track team includes Ritchie Henry. Eric Johnson. Brian Masterson. Rick Hauser. Mike Allen. Bri- an Grall, Tom Duffy. ROW JI Tyler McAllister. Ken Helm. Tod Reinhart. Rick Windlinx. Dave Kirkland. ROW 31 Joe Yahna. Mel Simpson. J.C. Lungren, Mike Combs. Bill Johnson. Paul Queary. Kelly Cyrus. Paul Surgeon. Dave Whitney. ROW 41 Richard Donaldson. Glenn Hill. Carl Johnson. Dave Clore, Terry Seevers. Nick Mullink, Harry Miller. Carl Rhodes. Chris Yonge. Gary Meyer. ROW 51 Todd Lewis on shoulder of Scott Laidlaw. Grant Grassle. and Don Nielson. RIGHT. Dave Clore defeats his opponent with a look of determination. terson showed repeated success in discus. shot put and javelin as well as running a leg on the 400-meter relay team. Todd Lewis. Grant Grassle. Cyrus and Clore were also noted as outstanding individuals who helped make up a very good large-meet team. Their experience showed with their record. Third places were gained by the Bears in many of the large meets such as the Aloha Invitational and the district meet Though the Bears didn t have enough depth to be a strong dual meet team Craven summed up the season with two words Very goodl reno-Q-annum TN-...... WH PNY mm 4 'Siqfiu v , ...ny 5-da' 1 Hn, W.. 4-1 5' ' far N X if x as Q U Q A X iS I Q. 1 Q X - ! 2 I .x.M...y.m.,..W.,.WW.. LQ A k .. L xLX, x QQ LW ,.-. . . L , .kay Yf'?.k -W. ' ' H 1' '- ,Al ?'.!f,f--'vfgixlf' 5 x. N ..Qfl1,v.,TEEQfL-'hyw K A 3 uf Q.. x sw- , , Mg -v..-in wikui' '.- ..-'- 'f '-L.. - . ' NAV' .THA Af'.jl':!ffr k.f,'.'1,' e , - . . l K? lv, . A A-J: K , x A , 1 . , 4 ' , X. -' ' . . Ying ' 1?-tak 'N ' 1 X.. Y. 0 5 X, 1 , I I ' l 'we I, T' kc K' 'J ,N me . IH: X Q - Q ..-, .Nunn V R fl lg mt 'Bl 5 v-Lax, I . r as-'M NY x n N5 N ff , ' ' ,. 0 LW.. RQ? A. ., x .. , L X iw-NL Q - W 1 ,fmnmiq 1 S NWN ,rkw3X.,ji1 W Vvktkqxki ' sf l - 4QS.l'1m Q , R. I xgfikil-X 1 9- kk ' TX .K ,Eli xifx f Q fqf..aj1igV'lwixs :aw-fQ wx A P- . ff, iff 'I.'1bv', viii.: m. 'Q ff A X4 - 3' Xxf kgfks. We--'W '- 4-- 93, N , QA. Y- 5.5. I ing C ' ' . 4-Qnv, 'fi' w X 4 ' .W I. -ef 'Arial R 1 +2155 K Nxgxgx . , L l42 Golf X 9 After shaky start, 9 form team Forming a girls golf team was nht an easy task for coach Gary HoagIand.lMr. Hoagl and knew the team was off to a,slow start when no one showed up for thefirst team meeting. He started recruiting and called a second meeting. One girl showed up. Eventually, however, nine girls turned out. 1 The girls showed a lot of improvement, Mr. Hoagland stressed. Somel girls had never played golf before. Teaching girls to play, and then to play by thelrules, was not an easy job he admitted. The outstanding player for the team was sophomore Toni Pessemier. Most inspira- tional was awarded to Kathy Cother Don- ora Clark was the team's most improved player. The girls played eight tournaments and at district they placed a surprising third place. Probably the most unique situation of the year was when Kathy Cother saw a snake at Kah-nee-ta, and then proceeded to miss the ball three times. laughed Mr. Hoagland. Girls golf team members include Toni Pessier, ROW TWOt Debbie Alford and Kathy Cother. ROW THREEt Danora Clark. coach Gary Hoagland and Peggy Hatch. .39 3' rf K, ig? .kfkk ks-i,,,t..x?lQ. A . . uf Qxxl ' . t. , f gr, ,. Q! Q . 'Q .Nu eq l 1 . .' fif-abit. - v Q- '. . xl ' sl N . :fl - S ai -'Y lin Nas..- . ,, , ,, gr 1, 0 .gk J wil: ,apr Frosh quarted join boys' squad A young and inexperienced group of youths made up the Lava Bear boys golf team. Junior Derek Ellington was the only experienced player returning for the team. Four freshmen competed for the Bend team. Bend placed third over-all in district competition with Jeff Jarvis leading the boys with his third-place title. The team competed against groups from Madras, Redmond, Grant Union, Mtn. View and Burns and then traveled to McNary for district competition. lt was a fine season. said coach Walt Payne. TOP: Golfers kneeling include Pete Rodgers. Ty Montgomery. Coach Walt Payne. Jeff Coffman and Charlie Rice. ROW It Bip Nelson, Kelvin Letten- maier, Derek Ellington. Matt Carlisle. Paul Hodge and Jeff Jarvis. LOWER LEFT: A good follow-through completes a drive. LOWER RIGHT: Charlie Rice takes a practice swing before stepping up for a fairway shot. Golf I43 'V A Coaches pick six A poll of BSH coaches named six out- standing athletes of the lclass of '80. Bob Ellis made his mark as quarterback of the football team andQas a starting guard on the basketball squad. Bob was also voted the outstanding football player for the season. p rootball was also the start for Scott Wallace. He claimed the outstanding back award for his efforts. ln baseball. he was named to the All-State and All- Conference teams as a centerfielder. Marv Mills, for the second year, let- tered in three sports. ln football. Marv received the captain's alivard for his work and dedication on the team, and also the outstanding defensive player award. For his effort in baseball, Marv was also named to the All Conference and All-State teams. Heyplayed first base and also pitched. lnl addition, he was a starting forward on the basket- ball team Molly Mansker was a key player on the varsity volleyball team She was voted most inspirational after the team made its mark as fifth place winner in state Molly also qualified for state competl tion in tennis by placing second in the IMC with teammate Dede Raby senior standouts Track was definitely Cathy Robeck's sport. After racing through the dis- trict track meet, Cathy went on to place in three events at state. She was third in the 400 meter run. sixth in the 200 and also fourth in the mile relay team. For her performance, she was voted the most valuable team member and also shared most valuable runner honors with junior Tiki Morrow. Cathy also was a key runner in the cross- country team. Kirsten Conover was also a three-sport letterer. ln basketball Kirsten was awarded honorable mention spot on the All-Conference team. For her ef- forts in discus, Kirsten won the out- standing field eventer in track. She was also active in the state-ranked Bend High volleyball team. LEFT, Quarterback Bob Ellis, in addition to his excellent passing record. also gains yards on keeper plays. RIGHT: Scott Wallace awaits his turn at bat on the conference champion BSH baseball squad PAGE l45 TOP LEFT Marv Mills analyzes his options as he takes the ball down court TOP RIGHT, Molly Mansker Iobs a power ful return LOWER LEFT: Cathy Robeck finds her way easily to the finish line in her usual first place position LOWER RIGHT! Kirsten Conover goes up for two . ll? -X-'z f sr wrap' tk . t Q xi 1 Ski New X1 .X,...t,N. A , . A , .:-A W m'f:,, 'c .,,..w tll 1' Q v 09 -ffl. .asf 17 Q 0 so -,,,..1W.if' wwf Outstanding Athletes l45 ' J VW, Hfff FV 'wkrk-,AIJ E73 LL 'JJ .FEFQL-X19 fl MM fl xgfriilf Aff mf? HEY Y WAS ONLY L Vgva- Ksouxxeu ffq. J- W 'H fyfw ffgp- Q g' MJ -.ng - M xxx XKXXXK 4. fl X x JM- W A xu.,,' , J .,N,m.lN fff ff ff ,JM QXUIIXI1, ,x Xu., ' 'xkulgbh' Z X-fx O86 if -van-xca O2 'S-df, pile-91 CA 'YVCNCB '-A F26 Z! X CIPK ' xx-X1 VN Fvz-9V -fvm-xca N6 CEKTP- gr! gon. ,JZ f X ..-1 Qu gf 2 -LX f1- f ff' .NY 5 I QQ X RX Axlfwml . x,kx X X C ass of 83 Various events begin treasur To begin their class fund the class of '83 sold spirit buttons and sponsored the basketball homecoming dance March l. In the spring. they planned to support the Battle of the Sexes and Freshmen Fling Day . The fling day gave the freshmen a chance to miss class and mingle with each other in a festive atmosphere. Upperclassmen noted the frosh for their enthusiams at assemblies and other studentbody activities not usual- ly seen in a first year class. Freshmen class officers are Michelle Bailey. president. Paul Helling. vice president. Kathy Kother, secretary. treasurer. Debra Abrams Lindsay Adams Lora Albright Debra Alford Julie Allen x l Michael Aller Torrey Alvarez Michael Anderson Paul Appleby John Arlint Mark Armstrong Joyce Arnold Molly Arntz Allison Atkinson Kimberly Bachman I48 Freshmen Michelle Bailey Jeffrey Baker Darlene Balestrine Kathryn Barrows Deni Bartley Greg Bassett Michelle Beauvais Kirk Benson Danyel Berger Peggy Bighaus Allen Blakely Kenneth Borrego Kathleen Boynton Nancy Briggs Janet Brown Kema Browning Scott Buchanan Scott Bundy Dusty Burke Annabel Burkhart Laurie Burrell Martha Cannaday Tim Capasso Kimberlee Carey Cindy Carlin Jeffrey Carlisle Betsy Carroll Andrea Case Stephen Cegelka Lisa Child Inger Christiansen Lee Clouse Gerold Clowers Rebecca Coats Patrick Cockrum Freshmen I49 Jeffrey Coffman Pamela Conway Jamie Cooley Nancy Coray Kathleen Cother Andrew Crosby Brett Cue Sherri Cunnington Emily Cupp Jeannie Davenport Rhonda Davis James De Hart Keith Dickerson Sharon Dotson Sheri Eastman Norman Edmonson Anne Egeler Robin Eisenman Shane Elsdon Joel Emerson Richard Emerson Cheri Fagen Joel Fairley l50 Freshmen d ee '11 Displaying her million dollar mouth is freshman Stacy Stevens C73 4am S may Q1-vi ff' l Concentration is shown by Brett Cue and Pete Herring while study- ing. Suzie Farley Barbara Farney Lyle Farris Brian Fee Michael Ferrell I Christi Fidler Kimberly Flint Timothy Fogerson William Frainey Tracie Fraley Bradley Franklin Cynthia Funchess Taffy Gibson Reese Gillespie Ginger Gordon Debbie Greenwalt Jean Grisaffe Jeffery Groth Gia Guidinger Kathleen Hamilton Debra Hancock Deborah Hanley Tynda Heath Steve Hecht Paul Helling Kenneth Helm Kevin Henderson Jessie Henerson Peter Herring Freshmen ISI Kathleen Hetzler Paul Hodge Shawna Holden Nick Hollamon Sherry Hollis Kim Hollstrom Lisa Hordichok Kevin Howard Toni Howard Aaron Hudspeth Karen Hudspeth Erik Huston Jeffery Jarvis John Jimenez Debra Johnson Jody Johnson Kelly Jordan Andrew Kahn Kenneth Karnes George Kastel Darrin Kelleher Jeffrey Kennedy Karen Kennedy Michael Kershaw Gary King Janet Kohler Tammy Lakey l52 Freshmen T Xu 1 GWWMN N ' N LX KX I xv . Q b What are little boys made of? Snakes and snails and Puppy dog tails . . . at least Gerry Clowers is. xii av-ag p,- ' wrvwvi 'X Q, -i '5 L '13 l xhsf lx 1 ,r '7 'td wr? l N Mitchell Larsen Albert Lehman Kelvin Lettenmaier Christina Lively Diana Lonergan Danny Long Steven Lopez Lewis Lovos Alice Lowndes John Lundgren Curtis Lusk Mark Lynch Susan Mackey Tim Males Kenneth Malone Sheryl Mantz Duane Manwiller Tana Martin Kevin Maxfield Donald McAllister Brian McBride James McChristian William McCool Charles McCullough Rose McGowan Teresa McGuire Colleen McNally Freshmen l53 Herman Meulink Manuel Milby Brian Miller Brian Miller Debra Miller Harry Miller Sandra Mills Pam Mollenhauer Frances Montgomery Gladys Montgomery Ty Montgomery Cheryle Moore Janet Morgan Caroline Morris Cindy Morrow Joseph Morse Mack Munroe William Nelson Blake Newell Craig Neilson Bill Nickoli Delbert Oatman Shawn Oldenstadt Terri Packard Stephen Pauly Chareen Penhollow Shawn Perrin Steven Petterson David Piggott Laura Porter Robert Purner l54 Freshmen u as-AJ Mike Kershaw poses as Lollypop Telly Savalas. Q-v Q- CR fi ' J Q17 Getting filled in on all the latest gossip is Mike Rogers. nl Ll ammo! fnltill' PF? :tl qv Hstei? mag! A265 5. 4 ,Q liq 123 Paul Queary Bryn Ramsay Robert Rapoqa Tammy Raymond Susan Raynor Laura Reames Spencer Reed Patrick Regin Corina Rhodes Robert Rice Deborah Richards Laurie Rines Russell Roberts Angela Roberson Kristin Robertson Michael Rodgers Peter Rodgers Daniel Rogers Elizabeth Ross Ronda Sadlet Christi Sanders Kellie Scarratt Jerry Schopper Taundra Schuch Charles Schutte 1' x kugk 4 X S .,,-, Donald Scott Freshmen I55 Michael Searcy Wendy Sechrest Terry Seevers Greg Shannon Tracy Sheehan Karen Shelton Glenda Sherwood Deborah Shipp Nancy Sholes Andrea Shum Patricia Sigler Lisa Siles Melvin Simpson Sharman Skidmore Kevin Slack Laura Smith Todd Smyth Jana Snedden Tyan Stark Dean Stenkamp Mary Stenkamp Christine Stevens Stacy Stevens Darla Stevenson Tracy Story Donna Strawn Terri Sutton David Swisher Lisa Taylor Timothy Taylor Elizabeth Thomas Ken Thomas Tamara Thompson Desiree Toledo Tarina Tonge l56 Freshmen 'C '? fi? SFI? Freshmen not Mark Becker Jay Bishop Carrie Bruce Todd Cherry Lana Cooper Richard Currin Peggy Flande Glen Irby Kendall Journagan Delight Martin pictu Dennis McCay Craig Neilson Erin O'NeiI Patricia Perez Dale Randolph Fred Rowan Mark Schaffer Danielle Sollid Jim Warren Sonya West John Torkelson Jeffrey Trimble Mark Turnbow Jeffrey Varco James Virgin Shellie Waite Ronald Waldron Tad Walker Lindsay Wallace William Wanzo Drake Ward Sarah Wayman Michael Webb Gail Weitlauf Carl Welander Katherine Welbourn Paul Wheelhouse Roy White Brad Wiecks Murlin Wise Suzanne Wisor Leslie Wood David Wuollet Heinie Zimmerman Danielle Zorbas Freshmen I57 C ass of 82' Pride week big event for sophs The class of '82 kept busy running con- cession stands to raise money for the prom in their junior year. The Home- coming dance was their big project. After long preparation, it went on as scheduled October 26 at the PBJH ca- fetorium. They added a new dimension to school by sponsoring Unite with Pride Week January 28 to February l. Throughout the week students were encouraged to show their school spirit by dressing up in costumes such as hobos, blue and gold, hats and shades and jerseys. Sophomore class officers are Joe Yahna. presi- denti Teri Cockrill. vice president: and Dave Whitney. secretary. treasurer. Dave Avery Pete Baer Laura Bailey in Anne Brancroft '51 Niles Bartleson Terry Rattles Juan Baotisia Don Beal Rhonda Beavers Cindy Behrens Stacy Berthiaume Ron Blackshear Jim Blakeslee Kris Bluett .Io Lynn Bohnenkamp l58 Sophomores Wendy Boulet Jay Bowman Ken Bridge Duane Brittain Brad Brockelman Lisa Brock Laura Brown Tracy Bruce Jill Budke David Buracchio Sherrie Carrero Tom Carroll Mary Carlson Becky Cartwright Patty Cecil Patty Charboneau Becky Chopp Lance Christensen Troy Christensen Donora Clark Lisa Clark Rod Clarke Donna Classen Angie Clement Dawn Clements Brian Cobos Tari Cockerill Jeanne Colbo Peggy Combs Lori Conley Brian Conover Jeff Costa Ron Cox Jim Craft Mary Crockford Sophomores l59 Kathy Culp Ken David Greg Day Mary De Hart Janice Dehm Annette Dodd Charlie Dotson Tammy Douglas Mike Douglass Mike Downer Diane Drewes Tom Duffy Cheryl Dunning Chris Dyke Julie Earwicker Tony Eget Earl Eisenrick David Erfurt Jess Farris Greg Ferrera John Fettig Mike Fiala Keren Floyd Penny Flande Pam Fogerson Terry Forney IGO Sophomores rx. 'SP as dw 'C 'ET' 1 l News Staff isn't all work for Annette Dodd. 5 of IS , 45,5 l W llel ll 555 l l 'S ll A l'1- -l 23? 4- if f 'l 5 D or I ', x. .- , 4 X 1 ff S -i X W. . me ' V., Q. , 1' K N. nf 5, ss- l Shelly Foster Gary Gallagher Steve Gallaher Joe Gardner Steve Gardner Pam Gentner Brenda Gerardo Jeff German Jeff Gibson Ann Gillespie Bryan Goodman Chris Gordon Tracy Greening Denise Greenwalt Darlene Grimes Mike Grisaffi Jason Guddat Christine Guicher Sheila Hamman Steve Hammon Mark Hammond Sue Hannum Bev Harrison John Hatch Peggy Hatch Rick Hauser Mike Hawkins Kevin Henderson Elaine Hill Dawn Hosiner Jim Howard Bridget Howard Kelly Hutchison Dan Hyde Eric Jantze Gina Jarvi Andrea Johnson Bill Johnson Carl Johnson Jeff Johnson Rene Jolliff Lynda Jones Tarrill Jones Benje Kahn Beth Kangas Gina Kastel Coleen Keith Johanna Kelsen Ray Kennedy Dorothy Kienast Richard King David Kirkland Karmen Kirkpatrick Cindy Kirsch Debbie Knight l52 Sophomores h ,,,, , U The Sadie Hawkins dance keeps Penny Woods on her feet K A CJD N . l '-L' ff? fv, J U ' D Cv? During lunch the sophomores' three Stooges strike again. Tk 43 F- img' Mickey Knobel Steve Kravitz Alice Kruse Bob Lawrence Scott Layton Holly Limbocker Tracy Lin John Little Kelly Little David Lopez Lynette Madsen Scott Maier Tawnza Malone Tom Manos Brad Marlin Eric Mathews Kathy Matos Brian Mattox Shelly Matyear Tyler McAllister Lisa McChristian Mark McDaniel Pat McGowen John McKiernan Chris McLean Tami Meidinger Sheryl Metcalf Sophomores I 63 Peggy Miller Carrie Mlasko Jeff Mohler Bruce Moody Jennifer Moorhouse Eric Morris Davis Moss Kellie Much John Nelson Chris Newton Chris Nolan Kirk Nolan Tom Nolan Shelly O'Brien Eddie Parker Amber Perry Tammy Perry Toni Pessemier Nick Peterson Dawn Preece Suzanne Price Stacy Prinzing Butch Quigley Mike Reagle Sherri Reagle Debbie Reece Dina Reed l64 Sophomores G.. TWV' l tl' Q J -...- Spirited Lava Bear fans Tom Carroll and Todd Reinhart prepare themselves for a speech tournament. l u y D Miss ,,.,......af' XS SR- s . 4.4 4,-,K SIT? tar Fletcher Reed Diana Reill Todd Reinhart Robert Rennich Dolly Reusse Brad Rickman Carrie Riley Cheryl Robertson Renee Rogers Hank Rowan Ben Rutledge Mat Sadony Donald Scarratt Cindy Schaecher Heidi Schmidt David Schmitt Richard Schreiber Jason Schulze Sally Scianna Pat Shelfer Pam Shields Scott Sholes Todd Sikes Lisa Simonsen Cindy Smith Eddie Smith Mike Smith Richard Smith Richard Spencer Dori Spenst Bob Spittler Gerald St. John Mike Staley Russ Stevens Todd Stober Jackie Stock Annette Stockton David Story Marie Stuphel Mike Surgeon Pat Suter Joe Swinford Spencer Tabor Shiela Terry Jenea Thompson Todd Towell Kim Turner Steve Tyrrell Brian Urton Wendy Van Matre Ronda Vanyi Loyd Varco Charles Walker Howard Ward Wendy Warne Andi Welander Jerry Welch Lesle Westeren I 55 Sophomores Tu-I J mn tn! N Q, 'r,.'f,' Sophomore Andi Welander shows her sewing creativity. P-he 1 . .31 if-f Q . 'N Q-I 'is Qtr! if Sophomores not pictured Brad Beach Kevin Flynn Teresa Griggs John Hauser Susan Hinzman Leroy Innes Edward Kane Kenneth Latham Brian Lonergan Lisa Maciel Mark McCall Dennis Noel Ronald Osborne Jerald Pero John Rees Lynda Sadler Richard Scott Karen Tucker Jason Walland Leonard Whitfield Chili White Dave Whitney Lisa Wieger Todd Wilkins Quinn Williams Ron Williams Wendy Williamson Richard Windlinx Sue Wineberger Dee Winslow Tom Wirth Deanna Wise Dewey Wolfersperger Penny Woods Daphne Woodward Danny Wyllie Joe Yahna Erin Yates Kathy Yates Eric Yockey Chris Young James Young Debbie Zepnewski Debbie Zilk Jill Zuger Sophomores l67 Class of - 1 Buttons, dance .I U l1IOl'S pay for prom I was pleased with all the hard work and effort the junior class put forth in preparation for the I98O prom , said class president Brett Darling. The class sold spirit buttons, ran concession stands and sponsored a dance to finish financing the event. Junior Spirit Buttons were sold for 50 cents during lunch in the cafeteria. Most football concession stands were managed by '8l volunteers. On Novem- ber 30, the first annual Congratula- tions volleyball-fourth in state, after Thanksgiving before Christmas, bounce-off-basketball season, sockhop dance was held just for fun said one sponsoring junior. The prom, held May IO at the COCC Student Union Building, featerad Col- or, a band from Eugene. Reminisc- ing was the theme. Green and Yellow were chosen by officers as the theme colors. Junior class officers are Leah Ulledahl secretary treasurer Troy Emerson vice president. and Bret Darling president. Darren Addington Mike Allen David Allwein Bradley Anderson John Anderson Kim Anderson Greg Annala Tom Archibald Kimberly Arvin Tom Bachman Allison Baer Tom Bartleson Richard Beal ll Steven Behrens Stacy Beitelspacher IGS Juniors Deborah Berry Kimberly Black Richard Blakley Suzanne Blakley Jeanette Bluff Kevin Boorman Jeffrey Briddle Jane Britain Jennifer Brown Leslie Brown Michael Brown Nevin Brown Sheri Burke Colleen Burrell Rebecca Caldwell Kyle Campbell Cheryl Canning Matthew Carlisle Miriam Cartwright Sarah Child Cynthia Clark David Clore Gordon Clowers Dana Cobb Robert Coen Jerry Collier Rex Coon Dena Cox Terri Crotchett William Cyphers Bret' Darling Tanya Davenport Steven David Chuck Davis Eric Davis Juniors '59 Cherie Deeks Teresa Delu Cindy Dick Richard Donaldson Marilyn Dosier Larry Dreyer Kristen Duus Mark Edmison Lisa Edwards Troy Emerson Dean Engelman Tracy Everton Wade Fagen Bonnie Fairbanks Donna Farney Misty Fettig Linda Fisher Clayton Forney Stephanie Foss Steve Foss Jerry Foster Stephen Fronabager Kenneth Fuller Tommy Garrett Sylvia Garison l7O Juniors N I. 1 1 .gf . 1 w Xa Y 1 . Planning junior activities at class meetings is very time consuming for Bret Darling and Catherine Gibson. ' l CTD ,s 'J . 1 5- es.: 9.4 Da X l . x X Q S. Portraying a rich Texas oilman, John Holley flaunts his big bucks. if 4 ,,....-.q K, f. X , X 5 . f ,ge Jia 7 - 1 . - .' fiqs 7 I T ig xt ,- if J., 5 i ,ig 2,521-If 1 5 Nw Q :J ' s : f 1, 1 A , 1 .U in A L. . px, E' , J, . ' i 1 .Agn if f f,',l4'g,3-tp' gt K . U ,, 5 4. .u . JH X tif i11,,1f J - Q , L..'j:ny f - , 6 jg f eg X I Q . I 2g5?,,ff-Q' . fi ' jul J ext- elf s 1 ' 'I . X- ,V .1 ' X 24 r iii, G , .N X ' 1 . -Q X-Z,u'3:,f . K 5 T S 'F . ,1-1' H H .J N. Jeffery Gassner Catherine Gibson Edwin Gigstad Kimberly Gile Mary Graham Sarah Grall Grant Grassle Michael Greene Suzie Greening Michael Greenwood Krista Grisel Greg Gustafson Jean Halvorson Sandi Hamilton Larry Hammon Michael Harvey Eric Hayden Jaimie Henry Teddy Herring Shannon Herringer Todd Hicks Bill Hill Glenn Hill Juniors I7l Johannes Holley Valorie Holloway Mark lacovetta David Johnson Eric Johnson Pamela Journagan Steven Kennedy Laura Ketchner Michael Kindvogel Kerri Kinnaird Kenneth Kirkpatric Karen Kirsch Darc Knobel Angela Kribbs Robert Krueger Donald Kruse Walter Laidlaw Michael Langdon Mark Larisch Mark Larson Diana Laylon Mary Looney Deeanna Lopez Shauna Love Mark Lowe Rod Lundgren Ron Lundgren I72 Juniors Jerry Maddox Robyn Malone Brad Mansker Jeffrey Mantz Kimberly Markell Brian Martin Brian Masterson .lon Mattison Ronda McBride Russell McCabe Richard McCauley Connie McCooI William McDonald Christine McGill Ann McGowan Richard Mclean Dwight McNally Cynthia McNaughton John Meulink Gary Meyer Vocal Ensemble member Robyn Malone sings Twas the night before Christmas John Milby Helen Miller Dale Mlasko Scott Mollenhauer Christine Mong Connie Montgomery Kevin Montgomery Kim Moore Troy Moore Glennda Morfin David Moritz Brian Morris Kateka Mororw Vickie Mueller Rachel Nashlund Hannah Neff Robert Newton Don Nielson Mark Olsen Barry Olson Jennifer Olson Daniel Penington Julie Pero Kent Pierce Tam'mi Pierson Julie Pope Vickie Porter Andrea Pottorff Larie Prehn Jerald Prosser Dede Raby Ondi Ramsay Robert Rastovich I74 Juniors ,lt , . .. l J , 5 News staff Wiz Brian Masterson takes time off to clown around lr X is Angela Raubertas Anne Regin Todd Reid Robert Renk Carl Rhodes Mark Rieb Curtis Rines Jeff Roberts Mark Roberts Anthony Robeson Bryce Rodgers John Roelke Gretchen Rogers Kathleen Rogers Lawrence Rogers Tony Rosengarth Debra Ross Jan Roy John Tyan Joseph Sadony Carol Schinkle Todd Schock Kathryn Shulzke Gerald Sherman Charlie Ship Diana Sigler Julie Snelson Juniors I75 William Staley Richard Steph Michelle Stephens Michael Stevens Kenna Swinford Lori Tantare Shannon Taylor Sherry Terry Christopher Thomas Connie Thomas Bryan Thompson Joy Thompson Gary Torkelson Ronnie Tracy Troy Tucker Leah Ulledahl Brian Urton David Vandehey Annette Verley Ronald Vetter Jana Vierra Dawn Waldrip Jerry Wallace l76 Juniors fn-uuil ' gl' i F . ,, , . ,, .. , 3 l Hard at work on book reports are Michelle Gardl Stacy Beitelspacher, and Leslie Brown. U 'Cl .5 Y Oh, babyl That's the way l like it. exclaims Jeff Roberts. Juniors not pictured Gena Bench Jeanette Bluff Melvin Boehme Dawn Brier Daniel Burkhart Eric Clayton Joseph Edwards David Eisenrich Cori Fitzgerald Brian Harvey Ken Haynes Greg Howland Debbie Lenaburg Kevin Libbee Michael Liskh Tim McGinnis Jacqueline Morris Jamie Nelson Michael Nielson David Price Steven Price Roy Tadcliff Karen Stewart Timothy Stowell Jana Vierra Jon Wallace Thomas Weston Sandra Walls Laurie Welander Michelle Wheeler Randall Wilkerson David Williams Merill Williams Kristina Williamson Jeffery Winters Christy Wormington Neil Wrede Lisa Wright Gregg Yates Gregory Zorbas Juniors I77 l78 Seniors C ASS QF IQSO Accumulated funds buy gift Seniors posted two big fall victories. In a rough game against the juniors on Octo- ber 30. the girls successfully defended their powderpuff title. Elaborate B hall decorations and a week of hard work brought seniors the victory in spirit week competition November 2. Second semester brought sign up sheets for the talent show and graduation com- mittees. Both were soon filled and groups began planning these events. ln February, seniors sponsored the Valen- tine's Dance at the Shevlin Park Fish Hatchery and sold carnations in the cafe- teria. Profits were used to buy the class gift to the school. The balance was saved for future reunions. The seniors made it their best year ever, said one class member, ending with the talent show May 6. banquet May 22, picnic May 27 and graduation on May 30 Chris Ahrens Shiela Andrews Mimi Arntz Bill Baer Tim Bennett Lisa Bergstrom Glenda Bird Janet Blackwell ,, X 2 w . 5 .Egg My ...L .A I, ,K . -h , A ' A:,. x' QQ? HL 'ill' Wa -aig- A xx 2 . uf ' x ,il- W5 ur '. SSX TF if I Hs iwfw Q 4., s I , , T Q! Q4 N' ' 'tx Q.: H X' 2 MQ A5 .. iv sys? iw I liz f xg J' Wm' . ,- .A ww- 1 . 335 4-. .mx -V.-. W-- V555 if if ,ww ' .. 'Ms iii ,. .5 1 'iw J- jx , X W P ikqfc.. -f My ' .J , .I P . ,111 . 'S' ,. Q, uv sw U S Q45 X was lie.. 24 f 1 L X v , H' 3 Cl' i - pr ,, sf nf' uilm H I W ,PW i fi 9' ,ru W JN- , for E JF 1 0 HH n 4 XL, .,,, Q- ' .fu o www ,W xl -V N.. x H , N aff S' fi I 4 M x ,-.. 4, M' if , N x' , ' 'M dl A3 Xg P'- at X fav! L ,, N 1 kx tygkf L. ,vs-. f-I. ls 1: ,A 99 , I 1 'ay 4 .H ww x 1 .,s,j,9'IgLf- 1- w .N ,X ,, .mba 3, D new P 'inf R If x., ...S ,Q- 4 322 -PW' Wisiinmv M, .4 H .m my qi I i p iw ug, -J X x , ,. vu. ,. M.. m., :Ju wim. Ith- E ji ' 'aww' ,J- ll asf 'if' ,1 if ' n.:k.,Gi L- 5' ..4 ma. l vs l86 Seniors Wayne Martin Kathi McCord Gregory Mckeever Tami Meritt Richard Mickle Charles Miller Mike Miller Grant Mills Jack Mills Marvin Mills Jeffery Moore Lauri Murphy 3 v 3' 1 P- g-e , y 3.1! ll r is 1 Q Senior Fred Ross humors junior Robby Rastovich while he looks through a newspaper in 1 ' ' R - f . 1 g I of rr' . f'?:+-wily hi v l lp l ,NQUV ,f lx u' X-1 5 if U M3 ,X '- as I iw W i Q f.. l .M s- '1- Ny f ' I A 'U 4 Q 1 -4 I N I 'lj ,, - I O w, !, 1 N ff 3:4 . E' WH. w f , . is 5 Wi fiv-up. wr, Q-. y N. ,f f 9' -A N SJ 4 ' 1 WL in 3 if' -,N ,-. SF .ar4'.' Ark? w 1 In fr! . nf .n .r 31?-' 1 If ,min fx J, 2 . J .,,. wifi url f if , .se 4 w, 4. CK v. ,N ' ui! M U 'intl .. , - WL. l R , 4 1 .. 1 , , N tv fl' 1 T Senior Maynard Hull demonstrates one of his many talents by playing the piano. Q 3 9 it 3 Q 1.31 .Q 1 4 wil U , Q x 1. ' -. 'a 2 I L ' -tr ' in 5 V fx '51 , 'M ,, 4 ,gr , , 11? A l L T r N' ' mn?tm'iV f . 'jf wi ' . , M ,. ,M ' wa, We T S wwf' Scott Steele Tim Stevens Jody Stock Chris Stonehocker Paul Surgeon Greg Sutton Dalleen Swanson Robert Swisher Todd Taylor Kay Tchida Scott Thomas Seniors l89 U xx ' 4 1 , rr-. 4 av .v -12 .fx 'I aff. , . , P dz, f gf... --. '13 -u. sv ,498 If '-5 X .. H Y--441 'f454 ': ' -y' 5,3 5 kg 1 Q, - -is hir' vm wr w -fl .95 'AV' gf' in k ,, ,,,.-- :M -., 1 w, A. ,,,, ,fi x 1 v o I' ?1 'k . -L u Mai 2 1, w, ' 'ff - 1- 3 A. 3 L. . I ' Aw: f 'Q 4 if .fyff u .,f', ,-A ,,l,, ii ..- 35-F. 4 0- fx' N Seniors Not Pictured Roger Banks Theresa Bassett Heidi Bruem David Burkhardt David Courteau Kelly Cyrus Scott DeGree Alan Deister Tamara Foulger Mike Gardner Robert Gardner Wava Glass Kevin Goodrich Becky Gregorich Dave Hancock David Hecht Dani Heiser Kent Hopper Maynard Hull Karen Karnes Ted Liberda Maureen Madden Michael Madsen Terry Mattson Mark McCutchen Sherri McManama Scott McNaughton Terri Mogster Mark Nesemeir Andy Newton Jeff Perkins Tracy Phillips Susan Reagle Richard Roan Jeff Robb Lisa Schreiber Garth Slaughter Kelley Smith Ronda Tipton Ron Valentine James Walker Jerry Walker Tony Weisner Todd Winter Don Young Ronda Westeren Dave White John White Lisa Williams Rich Williams Tanis Winters Marvin Wodtli Toni Wormington John Wright Kris Yahna Phyllis York Douglas Kershaw 1---o.v.-.- Lunch changes at semester When students arrived at school in the fall. they found their school day begin- ning at 7:55, and lasting until 2:45. Former vocational teacher Terry Mero replaced Will McCreery as vice princi- pal in charge of student conduct and attendance. He also became the school's athletic director. At the beginning of second semester, the split lunch was changed to a single period. Principal Lowell Pearce ex- plained that noise in the halls and a lack of available supervision were among reasons for the change. RIGHT: Administrators Gary Horning and Lowell Pearce express interest in David Hecht's school activities. BELOW: Principal Lowell Pearce is joined here by assistant principals Gary Horning and Terry Mero. l f s N N I 92 Administrators i 1. i S aw L ix 1 it L1 Q N Offices handle daily problems, see improvement Good morning Bend Senior High. . . Dial 9 first... yes l'll get you change for a nickle. . . Where's your receipt?. . . You missed the LaPine bus again? This is just some of the dialogues heard in the main and attendance offices of Bend Senior High. A new face in the main office was Loretta Palecki's. She became BHS's bookkeeper. Stricter rules dealing with tardies and ab- sentees made things busy in the atten- dance office, but Donna Collins said. lt's sure been alot better this year than last. LEFT: Checking absentees for Mr. Mero are Donna Collins and Lucy Greenawalt. BELOW: Secretaries and aides include Carol Carlton, Geri Ellingson, Lo- retta Palecki, Jeanne Martin. Jean Garrett, Jeanne Gough, Marlies Carr, Mary Boehmer, Louise Gre- goire, Marsha Spencer. Rosanna Duberou, Sandy Murphy Csealedb, Carol Tingley. Donna Collins and Lucy Greenawalt. v ilk - 9 dl' Secretaries. Aides I 93 Newcomers join student services David Abbey became the new Alternative School teacher this fall when he moved here from Sacramento, California, where he had taught for ten years. He replaced Nancy Grediagin who moved to the next door trailer and taught the special read- ing program. The Alternative SchooI's purpose is to provide an alternative learning opportuni- ty for students who have difficulty suc- ceeding in the regular program,' vice principal Gary Horning explained. Classes included IO to I6 students each period. Tom Houston and Anne Keast joined the counseling staff. Mr. Houston worked with freshman and also taught career education. Mrs. Keast counselled sopho- mores and served half time as vocational education specialist. Veterans on the counseling staff included Elouise Mattox Cseniorsl. Jeff Heath Ciu- niorsb, Lolly Jaqua Ceducational facilitator helping foster children and wards of the courtj, and secretary Geri Ellingson. RIGHT! Alternative School teacher David Abbey and reading specialist Nancy Gredigan relax on the steps of one of the trailers in which they each teach. BELOW: At home in the counseling office are Jeff Heath, Geri Ellingson, Elouise Mattox, Anne Keast, Lolly Jaqua and Tom Houston. X 1' y .1 x JI , T,- 4 r Y 1 4 xx' A t' X -F 'V Two new math instructors joined the '80 faculty. Glen Schuknecht taught al- gebra and general math while French teacher Carmello Bellavia was as- signed a general math class as well. Long-time vocal director Bob Shotwell returned to BSH after a year-long sab- batical in Arizona. Also welcomed to the Music Department was Bill Ellison. the new band director. The Home Economics Department took on a new look when interior deco- rating classes changed the sewing room from a mustard-yellow color to a light baby blue with dark blue ac- cents, according to teacher Karen Morrison. A photo mural was also ad- ded to the room. The foods room was also redecorated. Wallpaper was put up and new counters were installed. ,avi TOP: Math teachers include Ray Hegg, Orville Bell. Joe Miller and Glen Schuknecht. CENTER LEFTI Orchestra director Mike Scott and vocal director Bob Shotwell pay attention to the score while drama teacher Sherry Christoffersen and band director Bill Ellison share a joke. CENTER RIGHT: Home Economics teachers are Joanne Ehl. Karen Morrison and Ann Cater. LEFT: Math teacher Vernon Frost and Special Education teacher Frank Ellis. Faculty l95 President urges fitness program When President Jimmy Carter an- nounced a need for greater physical ac- tivity in America's youth, the PE Depart- ment initiated a tougher exercise pro- gram. Physical fitness tests twice weekly allowed students to improve strength and endurance. Another change in PE was the addition of Betsy Brownhill who also taught Health and Anatomy. A chemistry experiment ended up affect- ing the whole school when a class tried making synthetic flavoring. Nauseating fumes escaped into the heating system and permeated the school. Although the odor dissipated, the memory remained throughout the day. No maior changes affected the Social Studies Department. Students in political science classes observed County Govern- ment Day for the second year. 0 I Q p -E W iv if TOP: Science teachers include Sam Langmas. Charles Beckley. Gary Hoaglund, Keith Carr, Mina Cook and flower right photoj Cal Elshoff. CENTER lEFTt PE teachers Buck Davis, Walt Payne. Betsy Brownhill and Liz Hewitt are joined by health instructors Bill Ross and Dave Sanville. RIGI-IL Among social studies teachers are Den- nis Nielson. Ron Olsen and Ray Swee, and flower left and centerj Mark Tichenor and Mick Cra- VEIIS. I 96 Faculty -an bf ,-. il E 1,4139 'A au- 1 5. , E ss fwyw '- H-'vs X . 5 ,,..W.,,.. wer Ln- sf 'T .er . -s v 'ka Q! B - QQ I x .. iv .si g , . . 1 X . is Faculty gains, loses members Three departments witnessed the addi- tion of new members as well as the loss of some. The Business Department greeted Mary Hibbs in the fall and welcomed back Frank Degeendorfer after a leave of ab- sence. New to the Industrial Arts Depart- ment were Linda Moore, art, Craig Cham- berlin, woodshopf and Don Wilkinson, ag- riculture. Mr. Wilkinson resigned in June to become a farmer in Roseburg. Karen Roberts joined the English Depart- ment in the fall and Ann Thatcher was added second semester when Judy Falley resigned to spend more time with her family after ten years here. Carla Harris moved to Salem in June, ending seven years as journalism adviser. LEFT: Business Department members include Ron Ricketts, Mary Hibbs, Pat Kelly, Frank Deggen- dorfer. aide Mary Boehmer and Cbottom left photoj Janet Snippen. CENTER LEFTX In D Wing are Dave Andrich, aide Virginia Martin. Lon Burge. Linda Moore and Jeff Tucalet. CENTER RIGHT: Beth Boles stands in front of English teachers Judy McKeever. Karen Capps. Joyce Boon and Judy Staten. ROW If Carla Harris, Richard Hewitt and Anne Thatcher. Not available for department photos were LaGrande Weaverp Karen Roberts and Judy Falley fshown be- lowj and Cfar lower right5 vocational teachers Craig Chamberlain and Don Wilkinson. 2 C mr'-' -.I X ...L... if Sensor planned, lunches merged Students were required to do more re- search papers because of new emphasis on writing skills. That's where we came in. said librarian Jan Kailey, to help someone if they needed it. Because of a loss of over 800 books in I978-79, a decision was made to install an electonic sensor to detect book thefts. The system was scheduled for installation during the summer of I980. 'l 'i ' e The audio-visual department was handled by Marlise Carr. She videotaped many school activities and special TV shows for later viewing. With the change to only one lunch from two at semester. the lunch count was cut by at least 50 kids commented cafeteria manager Jean Larson, They went through a lot faster. Because of the increasing use of junk foods, the cafeteria workers decided to close the snack bar during lunch time. Included in the closure was the selling of ice cream. RIGHT: Media center personal include librarian Jan Kailey. audio-visual secretary Marlise Carr. library aide Rosanna Duberow. LOWER: LEFT: Milly Gelbrich slices bologna for the daily lunch rush. LOWER RIGHT: Cafeteria workers include Juanita MacDon- ald. ROW 2: Laverne Madeiros, Shirley Page, Milly Gelbrich, Lois Salesbery, Janice Harvey. ROW 3: Verda Harding. Ella Brown, Truus Meulink, Gene Larson. l98 Faculty is xx X ig 'K .S .K WA as ite. s 1 ras? HATAREA x -X , A l Xix Janitors make improvements With vandalism decreasing. custo- dians had more time for school im- provements. They replaced many of the lights in the halls with flourescent tubes and several rooms received new paint. Two new custodians Alex Zitnik and Bob Doty ioined the staff. Head custo- dian Bob Jones said he was happy with all of his crew's accomplishments. For the past two years the transporta- tion department followed the a stagge red schedule. This had been used in several preceeding years to accommo- date all grade levels with a limited bus fleet. Seventh through twelfth graders were picked up first beginning about 6:45am. Then a second run was made to pick up grade school students. LEFT. Custodians include Dick Chalmers, Hallne Muller. ROW 2: Bob Doty. Bob Jones, Winnie Emerson, ROW 3: James Taylor, Alex Zitnik. BE- LOW: High school bus drivers work under the supervision of Charles Brannon. li A t. W., i117 :L K I his-. f - A I -I -W QC' Cooks Bus Drivers I99 S w 200 Closing I 7 I 1 A . , 11' Looking back over the school year brought a number of memorable events to mind. The eruption of Mt. St. Helens was the big news of Spring. I980, in the Pacific Northwest. Curious eyes watched as the mountain gradual- ly came to life in late March, belching steam from deep within. But on Sun- day, May I8 at 8:40 a.m., eyes really opened. he volcano blew a cubic mile of dirt, rock and ash skyward. Mud slides created by the intense heat melted glaciers, causing iflooding. At least 23 people were known killed while 55 were missing and presumed dead as a result of the disaster. 4 I The ash from the volcano spread across the continent and created problems even locally to cars and ungs. Debris was still airborne weeks later. y Iran was still in the news in June as the i I 1 N l w w l N l , s i P American hostages started their eighth month of confinement with no hope of release in the near future. A rescue attempt in the spring had been attempted, but was called off in the early stages because of mechanical difficulties. Eight United States ser- vicemen had been killed in the mission. Around Bend, South Highway 97 was widened to four lanes from the Third Street underpass almost to Romaine i l i Village. Building continued on the BSH campus. Seats in Punk Hunnell Stadium were rebuilt by student council mem- bers. the job construction class and volunteers. Wood for the new seats was donated by Brooks Scanlon. A fresh coat of blue and gold paint was added to the refurbished statium seats. Tennis court construction. started in the fall, was completed iust about at the end of the competitive tennis sea- son. Many seniors got their first chance at the polls on May 20 during the presi- dential primary. They had the choice of Democrats Ted Kennedy, Edmund Brown and President Jimmy Carter or Republicans Ronald Reagan, George Bush and John Anderson. Carter and Reagan prevailed in the Oregon prima- ry. building toward their party nomina- Student activities director Ken LaMont submitted his resignation the last week of school after IO years of ser- vice to BSH. He had watched the school progress through modular scheduling. double shifting, separation of Bend's two high schools, and the rebuilding of new pride at Bend High. He moved up the hill to a counselling position at Central Oregon Community College and leaving behind a very hard act to follow. Closing 20l COACHES CORNER ATHLETIC SUPPLY UServing sports of all sorts 905 SE 3rd Larry Clark, Owner Bend, OR 97701 Q If X Member ol Oregon Chimney Sweep Asscxi, The Good Luck E159 :ffl Chimney Sweeps ' 'SQ 7 K 382-8938 ffl' N Paul 88 Doris Dilday 'f ,fl Q 60220 Pawnee lane ' 7 Bend. Oregon 97701 11 Q Chimneys O Wood Stoves O Oil Bumers 'fi-4 1,11 riff 'reel off 311512 rF?5!!LE!1,,!?f BEND 388-2575 Complete 4 x 4 Parts 8. Accessories High Performance Equipment Pickup, Van, 4 x 4 Specialists Complete Service 8. Repair We can install everything we sell Hollyfs Shoes ' l2O BEND PLAZA 3. 1 202 Advertisements -:nl JI 'I-I? I 4 J' 6 Q , g .'r M-si? . Ei Jfsm f ft' A if P-5?'T-'rf I 'xc for 8 ,fs gf .15 A 'S p,y,,,,e--,O hs-,. I A jn- ' 'ff 5,34 l ef t rp ' Af P cw ,gg MK' -- -C -Angel-fwsuea-vls!'Y-.gw.gg5m.N,,,,, ,, E E DANDY'S DRIVE-IN 1334 N.E. 3RD STREET 1 382-6141 ROLL ON LA VA BEARS B,-0 oks S camon I s nc Q Rentals Rates! Both Shops is ................ 5. O omp ate SSM 5 0 C . QBEND l ewes ...,....,..... 53.50 naman ............. 59.00 ,L X G Poles .......,....... 51.00 V2-day 41:00 PMl ...,. 57.00 A Demos, including Rossignol, K2, Olin, The Ski ,..... 312.00 Child: Skis ......,...,..... 54.00 Childs Boots ..........,.,. 53.00 Complete Flental ..... 57.00 gf' ef 010 . Poles .............. 5 .75 V2-day 11:00 PMJ ..... 55.00 Service Charge-applies to all rentals ....... . . . . . 51.50 Package I Rentals 81 Ski School: The exact same equipment is yours for the length of the package and you can store it with us overnight. 3 days ............ 524.00 5 days ............. 530.00 Nordic i Rental Ftates!CompIete rental includes boots, poles and gaiters for snowy days. Afternoon V2-day begins at 1:00 PM. Adult .............. 37.00 Child .............. 55.00 V2-day ........... 34.50 V2-day ........... 53.50 l - ROBBERSON 'll 2100 Eosl Third Street Bend, Oregon 9770I 382452' .YE-,gtaeewitgn T 4.11. Q QS OPEN Dolly from ll o.m. l ll5 NE 3rd 382-7372 20.0752 ll l CUSTOM TAILORED 5 0 Furniture 0 Boat tops and seats 0 Auto tops and seats 382-7570 220 Na. LAFAYETTE. BEND, OREGON 91701 I, A Albertsons.. F' a r e xi l Ill'-5 02015 fri . Clqoplzer' Booljs 204 Advertisements W, oo 18 i gif g55 ggi X-XV V ikfzfepfiaiiii BEND, OR 0 388-1330 QQAFTED Je!!! Congratulations 590 QQ UUKELEY To the CLASS OF 1980 Bruce A Carolee Ownbey 901 N.W- B006 Ph. 503-389-2962 Bend, Ore. 97701 Y -X i 7 .V Ai ,gf Q. I S., af' nf., Us - . f 'R if ' 'r' ' , -' .9 QOIIIIUI' Flower Shop . h' , B36 WALL, PHONE: 3132-3791 'W BEND, OREGON 97701 Beauty U1 Q41 Buiinzu Jon ond Jody Word pi fs 6 5 O W n e CENTRAL OREGON One of America's Finest 'Dlx LQCAII N 642 Franklin Sr p , G Bend,Orogon 97701 L, , Y B G 382-6171 C I I q Q Advertisements 205 I-'UQUL HC Congratulations to l the class ot'80' from Fuqua Homes, Inc. Bend, Cregon QVESQERN 450 N.W. Franklin 'Congratulations to the 600N-E-Greenwood Class of l98O' T South Highway 97 ELECTFII WHITE WESTINGHOUSE TOSHIBA AMANA DACOR BEND APPLIANCE 8: T.V. CENTER 999 N.E. 2nd, Bend, Oregon 97701 Sales 8. Servi Phone 4503i 389-2181 T 'i'Q2,..s9.5 U . flllSl3l8 Congratulations T W to the class QW? 0L 'E J'l.'Z2H'Zc'?,51:f'.'Ei' X ll ape -rsaaffmwfrzzfoazino' of 80 I I Advertisements Willamette Industries, Inc KorPine Division na Q COMMERCIAL H REsnoEN'rxAl. - B AUTO ' -C ... . ' W A ALPINE GLASS COMPANY 131 EAST GREENWOCD Bus. 382-2974 BEND, OREGON 97701 RES. 389-2284 4- 01.13 FAS!-IIQNED HAMBUBGEPSQ A Y' Y , - 4-4- . fir . um If ' QAA ,il if. 208 Advertisements I HEALTH FOODS I BETTY KREGAR RH. L HARRY KPEGAR Nutritional Counselor A .fm 'Ig HEND PLAZA Phonef503J382-5200 Wil BENDTORE-97701 h Open Monday - Friday 9-9 t e 1 Saturday 9-6 Sunday I2-5 leather I 382-71 I2 gamggzfos 'rnzz J CIN , I, W. BNER ., FOR LIFETIME SAVINGS BEND, OREGON Phone 382-7500 ' Adi I 209 I IMPRINTED SPORTSWEAR ' Cast to ' 0331: ' Jackets 5511?-'I' G U J, LTD 3' Bowling Shirts S K . c Prosser Family 757 N.E. Greenwood Gps 0 IZQSE 9th St .Ny A X xx . . . Qwners Phone: 332-3224 M Bend, OR 97701 - SCREEN PRINT DIVISION 389-6910 HWHILE-You-WAIT SHOE REPAIR I the Gerry Onle , 339-4442 ,, Sho 103 Mennesota, at Bono, an Bend 1 I 'I I I w,s Bob and Jan Jenson I f - -eef ee SOUP House LJELI I onosns 'ro GO Soup 389-4664 I Salad 321 N.W. Greenwood I Sandwiches Bend, Oregon 97701 388-3316 H I N G S 1960 EAST THIRD STREET 1052 N E 3 d S BEND, OREGON 97701 . . fr - . Bpg, ejcggggee' Compllmenfo ry Glffwcl re en , 97701 VISA - MASTERCHARGE FEA TURING FUQUA Homes MADE M IN CENTRAL OREGON Fon I A CENTRAL onfconmus SWEE' I MON.-SAT. 8:30 A,M.-6 P.M. i, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT 'itz'-9,3 1: 'Z 'X. ' .- 'I 1: 1o'f'?-Q 1,4i+f!f.r.v., ,. -A . ei':s',1f?'4if:T Zfff: -,., Q. . ..'..4e-?i-.I -+L 4 . ,-1 Tywwe--. fe EF ' Q' - ,I Zigi-jj j TT'T. A .T - f T A lge,iQug:,gf4 NORTH HWY. 97 . '-',,, f ,Y f-f'-'gif 7 Elgfil o - do of 'A 7 d.e. if eee-- 2IO Advertisements .bnqabxzzqqftazea Reaching out UEEREST To serve s.E. Th use tB a o g 97701 cfnfllcsfbrllwll 945 NW Wall 382-2391 A 2 1? 2113- . -' ff2555551E::I-5555555355555S5E5E?E5 E1 -2 ' Ya fb -:sgsgs5s52SsS:.s 275:31 ks' -X -:-: Sargentb ' C , I !!iW ,-' 0. 9 s Y ' 'T 719 SE. 3rd STREET ' 5 E 9 E E f 1: - 4-. Q-I l I ,.g.g.-. ,-,Vg.:.:.5g.:.-.-I-I-I-:.:.:., ,-j.g.j.:.:.:.5 2 I 2 Advertisements EARTH STOVES EATALATER FIREPLACES SETAOLS NVWSCIOOM Dee Jenson of 1 Hearfhsfone of Bend Congrofulafes the Class of I 980 Hearihsione oi Bend I BARLOW INSERTS fn O D E of D H V .Sewing Qin Z4 am ,0Zea4w1e Selection of Junior weor Corner of Oregon ond Woll BILL MOORE nlutnfhnnles MWMW B 20545 Murray Road Bend, Oregon 97701 45031 389-1144 VINYL DRAPES COUNTER TOPS CARPET H 84 N FLOORS 137 NE. Greenwood Bend, Oregon 97701 Free Estimates Rich Hill 389-6911 John Nielsen Advertisements 2 I 3 K lnrawd in Now Country M ull Buildinq J -3 X 1' . . A be 593-1904 1? 35 Q37 3 '- I I ll Tiff it-5 SHAKES 16 FLAVORS GMNT fit, . Q? SUNDAES OF BANANA ' it ft- IlOA1S ICE CREAM SPLITS Mil , . , ' . , ., , , V- ' -' ' C INETS IWILLWORK 525 SE. 3rd Street gem! Calrinel 9' gixiures send, oregon BEND INDUSTRIAL PARK Phone 45031 389-2299 R. l.. CAMPBELL 62890 BOYD ACRES RD. PH. 352-6093 D OREGON 97701 G R E E N D Corner of 1st and Franklin Bend, oregon 97701 BQ BOWL C? F 51h 8. Greenwood ass-2349 Fm N 'EAS Mijn Xl six. I ' E' x A H4IRDESIGNS Appointment preferred JEFF SKONDIN 388-3422 CENTRAL OREGON SPORTS CENTER 322-6161 li 1569 n.e.seCond'- '-1 E VIKING SEWING CENTER 168 N.E. GHEENWOOD --i-+1 '- 5 1,1 I nl 'Wm 'I I em A BEND, OREGON 97701 382-8707 2 I 4 Advertisements SVS Scott Co., REALTORS 59 R. A. REINHART '0'9 N-W- W L OVVNKR T WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR deems 3 gms, BEND. OREGON Good Luck and Best Wishes to All Seniors Q81 We afpatiekec ig' PREscRIPTioNs, Gifts, HEALTH a. BEAUTV Alos ROBERT G. SHELTON suNRIvER COUNTRY MALL Pharmacist V Owner SUNRIVER. OREGON 97701 -B I , 1 'T 132' 4 jsiff 251 , ' Yf ,,,,5F'K'- g,9' .ss.:fg,.g5gjv-,Q F - Je' ' it Q li Ai .zgfxlv -.1 TMNT -Ji. ' 'lg fm' n.if-Q L . till 5ll'+'f,li'llll sf 5f5i?iP::1-L. fa. - ti, ' . ft fi tif ' n ew t i f' 'B f it f e Q ' Q- . , , . . 5,1 Anas, ff j ' -42 age- T A av 'ig Q Q92 '-:-I Q V N' As Central Oregon grows so L ' -NRE ' ' does the need for better X' if Q-K B X B5 , education and enlightenment B Q ' x Q of future leaders in our com- L ' ':j,'3Zf : munity. The Bulletin has seen f' s, , 'iif'r I i- A immense change in the area Z Jhffi -55 lg ' ' Tf?2:ff, . ond strives to keep pace with l 'fl 5- , ' the news involved with these .'.'--1 7--, : --' 'I ' 1 ichanges. We feel thot news 2 xrf, should enhance physical LL -x A-pg ff' q i growth by informing and ' Q j H iii. educoting all involved, for a SW f-Q. ' better tomorrow. Grow with 'mf' L ' , ffrf-1 gf ' , us for the future BE IN- 5 ', L FORMED STAY EDUCATED 2 QQ Xxx ' fifi r, N X l KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE WORLD AROUND YOU OO. Advertisements 2 I 5 L. 382 4671 soil Efvenversns v .4 fr r 'rl 503-382-8996 - 503-389.1991 EXCAVATION . i . , . ' . . P.O. Box. 506 . Bend, Oregon 97701 . N X , Z 4 X91 x' rx 4 , 1 . .-h. if Q . , 2 . . .h -, 'fb ' X 3 2 L ' From o bear, I if fi. t l'Rft'f1rf io Cl bed r, f f! xo r'.:t'L if V! Good Luck - la-.. Q International 't'- - '.j 60 House of Dogs Specializing in Long Dogs and 'A Pounders from Around the World Deli Style Sandwiches Like' Ihr' Slirrrrlyk Urru Polish Sausage Sandwich Homemade Salads and Things to Drink Phone Orders Welcome 389-2888 Wd ,.. D --1..iA 129 N.E. Franklin Q2 Blks West uf Jlrd Strcetl ml. Y! wail- BOB OSTRANDER TOM O'GRADY OW FIG FS ,vi nviilwiiimiiviiiil Free Estimates W W Wwiiausssss . x,,. - c D r tw Sh fi Usliglsters Fasriei I X I terior Decoratinq Serv: Rib CExtm Gaudi Our Sincere congratulations And besf wishes fo the Graduating Seniors of Bend High School-Class of 1980 Ranches Industrial Farms Commercial Acreage Subdlvislon LANDSMEN Realty Tho Land Speclalists RE L, 1036 N.E. 3rd St. Bend, Oregon 97701 l 389-9373 Nick Amundson, Broker Res. 382-3877 Kotiwrymls Q oonder Flowers r503i 382-5181 105 N.W, Minnesota Bend, on 97701 Kathryn Hirsch Your FTD Florist X l 2 I 6 Advertisements I ff' X R F v X W Y y' L . Q ' ' , 1 X iw ,Y , - . il ' ' 5. 4115 ' ' ' . ,,, f . -' my if X -2 ,L . f ' 1 ' .sf ' 1 1 , ' , -- , N ' Q ' hx' I V .V X ,.,., ,f,:ffe. 'gnc-V' - hp- ..,,.-at .1 N ' ' r M' N W ,,, ,B 'ff ,r H.. '1 . , , 11 f JF , ......... 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I .fir gf, J, Zgif, 1,,,V,f,75fg.,,rq I' gif, Q, i,1,.y,gg.f -Lit N- ,pf ggi-J, ,f2f.gf,1q9 1 fl!fg?Jk,q,',, . x:,1, ,fy-la ' 3.3, nr b fag- ggi M-. 4,3 my 1,--Q ge ..1.JlirQf1f fi- .A gf-3. fry- .C f ?i4't' .4 ff' A is .ff See L at our envlfonment ' 1 f' if semis: M K1 -'2f,f1 fe. ffiiiwlfez 2f ff?Sff4lf eesfegala' rfii 1 is protected. You rnust K ff 2392 fff1'?f'f?f?2 iffr., f'fff:n 1 4-f 3,15 fa .gL?,'.1eV f 1 . , f' pi , H 55 ,vm -:fps 1 ,fe Q' Mfg.-f . ', .Q -nzffivif jf . . ' rf 1 , ff 'ra - f 'ff r5f!f' -4'.-'- I d L . ---' .- .-:.,'f'w'. wt.-55.2 ' ff Vigo? qjiyfrggfy ,Z Avi, 53ilvx:r'z,:ll'UN4 2 ,xii a tl 'feQ..v.'f ka1x.'f?C'Q? 13,51 ldgfi' Q fry.: L5 V 5:35 cg- 6, ,-w.AxvA.i -thiiij, ,N?,,',Lj W ,ggi W! . i.?.,,. AQ jf ,,:..f ,.i.3.,-,exif ,ffilfgr ji' IJ. ,IQ ,A r 1 ,wg 3g,:,rgg g,fp:1gt, rfjglfgge -- f,1v..f.ffs51g,5rff:.1:,f.f , J ly 4 forests should be under is ff Q f. 5, iirgxff 1. 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'Q- af: ' 153 Af f . g.q3.5.Qf. 1,422Zi -41.1-31-2-22-If-efjflesryqi'4 :'g:f1.y.sQf,:'Qf'1 55,4-.g. I ,ag 2191 .+ ,,j3s,:,33., ' 31. ..x,g,4s'-cgtxil-42, -, zgfglvgrzg. 3. , 14.5313 , Wing.. i , X-. '-:P ,-A vP+q4 1'-C---. -.-X '-.S ,Q-:1-a',.'-1..-Nqr. 'Ni' - -PEL ' . 'ff-'if :-.'r,15.e-, :J-.-61 o. rv .-:fE-2tq'1'gLQQK-:NX f-1. --f.-Q9 ' g-4. ' H i l' F V ' S I. - , ' '-T 1f:7Ji'frEx V' 'A ' l f:-Z'-V251-f3 3.TT,f 'QA 'V , -H r 9' -RL: WF 1 K . . J ..,: Q- X- -' rw' V ,,.,--- 1- 1 R S N X ' ,., . :YZH X X X N I .. Qi-ri: H52- --65 cle. -5:.9-2'fEf:5i34'Zl5i'f1.pf - W 5'aggg31:,,g 1 . . .-.. mf35.2ivy.QQ:5,.g55w,m:i?E.3.!,uIN ,..,,4-A , I I X - - -':Af4f. '-'1if.-:-gig... .-.-an-. x f u ' I l X RN 5 X Russell Industries s I , f , . - N Xl 15 M741 r- , - 1 f' . X no ' .,,, r t ... Ldpme, Oregonfs.- , U twh - ' , . .., f' f ff Lv ,. -www 5 i--.Le,g,,,,,,,:,Ec,gKgwfffbrgylif-., ,,, fy Advertisements 2 I 7 TOM PARMENTER President I Broker Wand? Jewelny DEALTORO I When ou 're in love, and if s RESORT REALTY Ltd. Nightly Rental , P. O. Box 4127 I Sunriver Mall Reservation, Call G Speclal love desflned fo Sunriver, oregon 97701 15031593-1234 ,asf G life ffm el yo U don ' f wanf jusf any rings, rings to that o thousand other 9C'm95 9095 couples wear. ' The - 19 welry candles Come fo Wands Snappy Sunriver Country Mall Doug 3, Cgndy Ward CQ' 140 N.W. MINNESOTA AVE. Swifivff- OR 97 701 Specializing in rare d unusual gemstones BEND. OR- 97701 15031 593-1080 Custom settings in gold 8 silver 3 3.3, PHOTOGRAPHESES Q 5EZ3,'5QHL 35'5'3GCE E' R TELEPHONE 382-6384 L...s -We ng, 177 4, r Nl i . HAM B u RG ERS ft Tile 725 NL. zsascmwcmo ' X U 0, DHEGDN 97701 LX-JJ: !rrJCPenney 2 I 8 Advertisements offlwmkyaf 5, sw. 1 2 - 5,- -rggn gp, 4. -LA . ini M- Ffg-I . 3333? 'i'!1..J l Vt, K Rav! , J. 1-. as. N .1 -x V - ..N - al- Figs, I.. WMM Every Day is Flower Day A TOTAL ONE STOP FLORAL CENTER FRESH CUT - HOUSE PLANTS - DRY ARRANGEMENTS 'More Flowers For YourS's 'Daily Specials For Brewers - Thousands ol Baskets, Giltwares 8. Silk Flowers 'Club 8. Organization Floral Demonstrations 'One ol the largest selections ol Wedding Gowns in Central Oregon 'We sell 81 rent -Free Wedding Consultation 8, Estimates iT'S FUN TO SHOPAT BEND FLORIST N Friendly, old-Fashioned service v T 365 Days A Year l , CREDIT AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE IVY 389-4800 .EGFLEENWOOD M WJ llXlSl.l.A'FQNl 3 8 9 ' 4 78 O Support Your Athletic Teams ,Q wfsrsnu suns fff.-1 ' v 02? loc Homes Qofetta 5 Qgoescnutzs uwv., 4 56350115 6-Elonm EFNPIBI5 91701 wAYNE s. CKEOLXI ,EXW ff! if BEHELSPACHERL A, K E KITS Je cusront FDRDERS 389'-6 '2o'f5-'gr 425.1 5 o o X l 1 the entr 'P' 4 of snriver y A A hx 'JSUNRIVER COUNTRY MALL 'I H WL WN , T 'C'Y' ER F 7TH 84 GREENWOOD. BEND Q I nc I conu o W IHIDGEPINE REALTYJNC your host for Sunriver living t t Congratulations t to the class t of '7 9- '80 220 Ad vertisements ylt 'H all I I v RST 1 511' IONAL I ANK' I 01' 09-EGO' I Member FDIC On Our Ist Floor MISSES and JUNIORS FASHIONS 8. ACCESSORIES LADIES SPORTSWEAR JEWELRY INFANTS and LITTLE GIRLS FASHIONS LINGERIE SHOE DEPT IISAVE Now LQ I In the business of life l there s a Ist time for everything Prepare for that College Education now thru a First National Bank of Oregon Savings Account. By star- ting an account now, you will be able to reach your Educational Goals without financial difficulties, and like many others, you will be able to say UTI-IAT'S MY BANK! Bend Branch East Bend Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON MemberFDIC AWESTERN BANCORPORATION BANK I T c ,s ft 'I I DOWNTOWN ? I I1 -:r'- On Our 2nd Floor . . . -I SKIS and SKI WEAR DEPARTMENT: ' if MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR: FABRICS 45 ll and Dorviesrlcs DEPARTMENTS. f' .V ' I I ai 4 1 I I v ' Berth 'il-Iigh Srhnnl Ubin Grrttirn Elia! john mails has sntiufmrlnrilg rmnpldrh ily: Olnu-nz of praurizb inf Grzxinmiiun iram ilgis fdgaal aah il Ginrn at ind. Dragan. Q4 zinriunilg. niruhen Igunb-nb ni llgirtg-Qtr: I ce2eg,.f4 f' - Advertisements 22I I l 1 7 I Pill Ill N SPECIALIZED TRUCK PARTS AEROQUIP--BENDIX-WESTINGHOUSE-TIMKEN AXLES 81 PARTS ALL SPICER EQUIPMENT - BUUD WHEELS 8: STUDS LUBRIPLATE PRODUCTS - GREYROCK BRAKE LINING LINCOLN LUBRICATING EQUIPMENT u +1 389-1555 mvnmog-rsous ' I I 1 mln rain e manner sum? I I giglgggligshles 110 ILE. Greenwood hliess A aes- ,mm ArumalSupp11es Bend, oreuun 87751 Pharmacy Maior Appliances r - A' , as-am.unI-A 'itil Cosmetics Housewares ' 'ff: f - I ICIf'CIWGI'e AUTOFTIOIIVS l Ploheer Nloblle Homes Q W BEND. OREGON 97701 L.P. Andy Anderson owner lenfelfl Ilenfelal PAINTS PAINTS of BEND ....... Paints - Wallpaper - Sundries 'JILL l Retail - Wholesale gl 1851 NE 2nd -4 j g Bend, Oregon '- V -,.1-:frv:nfi...A 222 Advertisements 3 . - sos Nzz. Tl-uno in ll ' sl , Q ol-EN 24 noun Ei - I ALWAYS N HIL I ililyf Ken Foreman M rf? recml estate U l seo voze Q ml ADOZEN Bus. 382-4123 if 5 or anno 2o9N.e.GREENwooo,BENo,onEeoN 91101 flgelrimomaa. W Chevrolet-Cadillac ' v-' - P.O. BOX 629 IIUNUA 345 N.E. THIRD ST. H BEND, OREGON 97701 A cms I Q I I l ll -XM '11 zarosinski industries. inc. IN logging. mill 8: contractor supplies Bend, Oregon Klamath Falls, Oregon 977Ol 9760l 730 S.E. Glenwood 222 Spring Street Phone: 503f389-l734 Phone: S03!883-3314 , Aww he zcIroSi11f3ki 0 indusl1'1es 181 conlraclor supplies raocuxwoon sf. 222 SPRING SI asNo.ons.977o1 2 KLAMATH FALLS,0RE. 97601 Advertisements 223 224 Ad -l 1 ' -Dnrmsow rm ET MALL Office - 389-9537 If f ig-- , .A , ,. f ' Ai x flfn I, if ff! 1 Q X Xxx XXX if fffff, 1 , Q XX? Xiwgmww , W 'ix' Aww? Yi fi, aff I 1 Y xk 1' , XX . -X X 7 . .f ff 32 4-ff WXQ -Tl., J f l I gl, xl -xx ,,',Z1Q,iXffii':fev'53KL , h i L.. I E Qff'LT7 !-,Qlsjf V A I M 45 , :sl ,fi if 5 vig 3 N 2 im 'yNi if 1 s All 531553 + 1 1 1 '-'. L ' . I fx 2 f x if ' M -' - N1 f 1 - .ffl J N Ml, .T 1 fsf-. L'f,1lX,gf'MTJ5 3 :fs If - 5 'ff Q WW , Q J lk ,Q 5 ,X Q22 f I -N ,Q 5, ' u U J W K Q + ,ff ' ff w RN , .1 K . 61 Nw, onscsdm Ave. BEND, OREGON 97701 BEVEFQLEY HEALY GENERAL MGR. 53553 will 15,10 9 ' 5'5?3l f Vik' REAL ESTATE LET US FLY YOU OVER YOUR PROPERTY SERVING THE CENTRAL OREGON AREA SINCE 1959 0 IIUHES 9 HINGNES 9 UUHHERUIM. PRUPERTIES INVESTMENT 81 RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES 1275 SE Highway 97 Band. Oregon I 1 ' T 7 T Rololne s Cantina 9 ,L EN'S 8.JCfH'l'S.f'l .E.'H's WEAR ' - 5 as eff m 4' ' ' 4 -- X,-: Esx,- rw-SQSQ X U S ri' Jgrvrn'-5- F ls M71 E' ' Wi- Tig 1' ox. , ' K? :yy V L vi E -'39, t 1 .xx .h1!eD.Q,,,. ! YT X! 'Ti , . i Mexican Food Roger-Lorraine . DO'g8jggggHER ,,,,,,,, 2'2,,jfg,E'.L'3,3'I 75 St Tiwrxl Sir .-KN r HKRCNHUU Hemi, LTR 941,31 382-4944 'N' ,'x':fff'5.:? '. 0 Q O O O C O Friendly professionals EB handling all fypes of ., .,.,.. ..,,, . G ,,.,,L, Central Oregon Ml swf properly HARPER BROWN 230 s.E.3rd - Bend, oregon 97701 - 389-0200 I .. , - - ... .,, ... .... .. ..... .. . I Advertisements 225 I . A' -'-M ' HOMES -- FARMS E HI- ACREAGE 2, RECREATIONAL L, Desert , I 5- nga ' E I ' 4':14.,' q'mm s'-Il 'ffff I I -fe fxt ' I 4 'E d 1 .- 5, 4,5 fig. A H. V32 ' '- .- 41:4 - 'P' E w e 332-2120 , f i s ' . ' A 1 -ff - 'mliifff ' N BE:Ig?gRZ:3-R201 4. A Humor: A iw' Qinlnnidl I 3 ' .Uruwlrw ,. N it B Specmhs, ,n I 5 CLEANING AT :Ts BEST ,gh VI DIAMONDS .I ' , MIIEIEQ fine Watches M A 5 T E R C Q A F T J H sf Wishes To the Class of 280' nr, I f 1: L E A N E IQ 5 I Bend Plozo - Solem - Hillsboro ll 031 Thomas J' Dickens HI QSSISESEIQL Draperies and Leathers MODELING GENERAL CONTRACTOR DESIGN SERVICE W 382-7008 P.O. BOX 1002 BEND, OREGON 97701 Furs and Hats 382-1582 722 East Green wood Vrcki Druliner I I 6 COFFEE I SPECIALTIES I 4 -in I -l'..1 f I I --- - -:L-..-Z-....- ' 0 I ny ' f ' 835 N.w.wau I I Bend, Oregon ,F H I503I I 97701 389-6464 I A 03, .gary I vw-... y s -be 226 Advertisements vII'L.','k. WAGNER'S A NEW EXPERIENCE .ml KWNK T EE,E,QEK EEEQEE ...........-- ,- mf N Q R I800 NE 3rd Street 382-3660 ' f -- . f- Vff,f ,'V' z' V'-'ff I , 1 xv ., yV.V V ,I ., ,.,,. .-.1f.,.,,,f 1 mdawn. ,EV um, ., 12,4 -ff., . . . ff 'c--'W . iw 1.4.2-.Vff 4, I - , 12? .f . V , ' -, x . V V I V :,:,'.R1: V I , . . f .VJ , 2V41 V12'-asm '7 If ' V Z-ISM 'f.,:fI-,mf '1i'V :' Jf-2 I2'2sfQ! .Vw 4? Q Vwmizf' ffff! Wi , 5 1 Jw V. . '- f .gyz-3V4f,,a V, V,f : V : . 'gW ,C ' ' 1.-'VV 'V . f V f ' ' ' , f' al I ? ,5,'i:'If,Q.ZfV 'lf T, If ,A 'V .Q ., Q V I- . ,ab pf1fff'f:I at--1 , G V7 MJ J. . A . , .'., 4, sv, N: 1 lf 132 fig! , R , .' V, ,. W 1' 4 1 f f ..A, I 'YQ mi JW? ' 5 . V - f l 1 6- -Q1 1 ' F47 ff 1, I V: 5' if 1: . ,V wal, 1 A V Ri agg, af gf, 7 V' 5 107 1,4 40 ff 'Z ,. 4-Kgoz ,yfp ,M 114 f' '4' .1 ffxhfw w 'f f , ' X 5? L' 4 E S 5' 0 LUMBER 0 HARDWARE 0 TOOLS , ' ELECTRICAL E PLUMBING SUPPLIES Ei 3 0 HOUSEWARES 0 PANELING - GARDEN EQUIPMENT - TOYS - GIFTS - SPORTING GOODS 1? MAJESTIC FIREPLACES ., I I .4 HZ? 1 ,. M .44 SUNRIVER BUSINESS PARK Hwv 97 4' 0449 6? ' VISA I ' 5 S4 2 L4-114g-AV ,1MfQ2l..mwf-f- 4 an L OCA TED IN THE NEW SUNRI VER BUSINESS PA RK ' FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED SERVING HOMEOWNERS 8- BUILDERS 593-1681 VENTURE LMI SUNRIVER Advertisements 227 In the Spirit of the Cascades ' Banlgof the Cascades Bend's Home Owned Bank Two Locations to Serve You 1700 N.E. 3rd Avenue 61250 So. Highway 97 Bend, Oregon 97701 Bend, Oregon 97701 15031 389-7701 f503D 388-1040 Member FDIQ ICONGRALFULATIONS ' 1 ,E BEND semon ' , 5. 1 we HIGH ' CLASS ' Y or '80 I - THE . - 1 Men and Women: I ofthe Q Hair.Designed I SEUEIITH ' 1X, 'gA2f,i? mnunrnln 1 7 MILES WEST OF BEND CTUT FENTURY DR. -I I --THE RI VERHOUSE 228 Ad I Cohgl'5f Ufi nf fo cla I4 of l98Q .i I 1 on ? r YK. i. fi , ,Q . ,si . , A 'W A x Q, iw xr 1- .M n ,nm 6 'Gs ,. N Q s , 9 X, x,.' , V, in ,f by, 3 if 5 vhs' dk H x'A ':1,... M , 4 . : Lvl' ' h I ,- xx ,Im M . A F , t Q -W ii.- wi, ,wi-mum! N MQW' ' x ' M, X my Wi .V Wm' w, V ,QLQ W . H f - , 4 ,Av . ..x www uf- M Sax ,M,,.S,., .wm- 11 'km-, SQ S, 5, 9. H- w., .. a - 525-MQ. NW s 1 fi ef 'fs r v iv ' ' ii' . 1-. ,I 4. , c- jx.. -MTS Y I 1. Q V I mga K qj'wf?Tl ' ' Ax: 3.3.4 .3 'tl 1 K -f' I . 6 1, ?Q U 'fi' ,V A , . , . 3' Q 4' , ' 5 1 W ' 4 Advertisements 229 r I w V P ,N ' -.-' 12. H..-Tw -'n.N 1-v-.f '-Ere. , he, . , .,- I ,v -dh.: crm DON S SALES 8- SERVICE 129 N.E. G d Bend, OR 9 0 382-6769 l 1 Y HARD WARE AND GIFTS 250 N.E. Greenwood, Bend, Or. 97701 Lee's Mobile Home Appraisals 81 Consignments LEE MCKIERNAN Phone Bus: qsoap :sz-eras mess ond Red Rd Res: qsosy ass-ssse send. oregon sm Q midi EEAISETS Urfitedsa' 152111113 Mutual Q BEND REDMOND za S. Sixth 9-2211 ons 548-4594 1 k.k.x 5. , , , s . X K O F F E E KORNER Hamburgers - Fries Homemade Soup and Chili Open Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner 6.'00 - 9:00 Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 Sundays Wagner Mall, Bend, Oregon Advertisements 23 I Abbey. David l94. l95 Abrams, Debra I48 Adams, Lindsay I48 Addington. Darren I68 Akins, Brenda Aherns. Chris I78 Albright. Lora 28, I48 Alford, Debra SI. I24. I25. l42, I48 Allen. Julie 20. I48 Allen, Mike I40. I48. I69 Aller. Michael Allwein. David I69 Alvarez. Torrey 43, 44. l02, I28. I48 Anderson. Bradley I68 Anderson, John I68 Anderson. John 26 Anderson. Scott l56 Anderson. Kim I68 Anderson. Mike 48G. l26, I48 Andrews, Shiela I78 Annala. Greg KD. I68 Andrich. Dave I97 Appleby. Paul I48 Archibald, Tom I9, 29. 48D. 50. 5l. 55. 59. 60. 88. I68. 240 Arlint, John l02. I28, I48 Armstrong, Mark l02, I48 Arnold. Joyce I48 Arntz. Mimi 58. 90. l08, I34, I78. 240 Arntz. Molly 43. I48 Arvin. Kimberly 28. I68 Atkinson. Allison 50, I24. l25. I38, I48 Avery. David I4. 4I. 46, 96. lI6. I58 Bachman, Kimberly I48 Bachman. Tom I68 Baer. Allison I68 Baer. Peter II6, I58 Baer. William I78. 80 Bailey. Laura I58 Bailey. Michelle 52. I48, l49 Baker. Jeffery 43, 44. l49 Balestrine, Darlene l49 Bancroft. Anne 28. 67. I58 Banks, Roger l9I Barrows. Kathryn 28. I49 Barry. Debbie 28 Bartleson. Niles 4l, I58 Bartleson. Ron SI. 64 Bartleson. Tom l68 Bartley. Deni 3I. l49 Barton. John I24. I9I. 240 Bassett. Greg l02. I49 Bassett. Theresa 44. 8l. I9I Battles. Terry 20, I58 Bautista. Juan 32. I58 Beach, Brad l67 Beal, Don IOO. I58 Beavers. Rhonda I58 Beal. Richard Ill l68 Beauvais, Michelle l49 Becker I57 Beckley. Charles I96 Behrens. Cindy I58 Behrens. Steven I68 Beitelspacher. Stacy 58. l68. I76. 240 Bell. Aaron Bell. Orville l95 Bellevia. Carmello 35. l95 Bench. Gena l73 232 Index 58 Bennett. Timothy 88, I78 Benson. Kirk 3I. I49 Berger. Daryel I49 Bergstrom, Lisa 32. I78 Berry. Deborah 48. I69 Berthiaume. Stacy I4. I5, 58, 59. I5 , Bighaus. Peggy l3. I49 i 4 Bird. Glenda 84. I78 J Bishop. Jay I57 slack, Amy as l Black. :cam 14, lee l Blackshear. Ronald I58 E Blackwell. Janet I78 1 Blakley. Allen IO2. I49 Blakley. Richard I3I, I69 y Blakley. Suzanne 28. I69 Blakeslee. Jim 35. 48G I58 Blaylock. Ronald Il, 48D. 48G. Sl. 53. 60. GI. 72, 74. 98. 99. l84. I79. 240 Bluett, Kris 24. 29. 30. 3I. 40. 4l, 50, I26, I58 i snuff. Jeanette es. I69. na l Bochman, Kim 43 , Boehmer, Mary I93. I97 Boehme. Melvin I73 Bohnenkamp. Jo Lynn I58 Bolles. Elizabeth I97 1 l Boon. Joyce 22 ' Boorman. Kevin I69 W Borrego. Kenneth I49 Boulet, Wendy l2l. I59 Bowman. Jay lw. lOl, IIG. I59. I3I Boynton. Kathleen l49 Brannon. Charles I99 Briddle. Jeffrey Im. I69 Brier, Dawn l73 1 Briggs. Nancy I59 Bridge. Kenneth I59 Britain. Jane 29. I69 l Brittain. Duane I59 , Brock. Lisa 30. 40, 64. 87. I59 i Brockelman. Brad I59 Brown, Camille 25. ss, vs, 119 l Brown, Janet 63. I49 Q Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown . Jennifer I69 1 240 54, ss. 64. es. l . Leslie 48D. 52. 53. 58. I69. l'l6. 240 , Kevin I79 1 . Laura I59 1 . Michael 30, SI. 64. I28. I69 l . Nevin I69 1 Brownhill. Betsy 25, 46. I2I, I38. I96 5 Browning. Kema 28. I49 y Bruce. Carrie I57 l Bruce. Todd i Bruce. Tracy 28. I59 3 Bruen. Heidi 30. 32. 68. l9l 1 Buchanan. Scott 35. I26. I49 Budke. Jill I59 Bundy. Scott IO2. l49 Bunger. Sheri 34. 36. 48. 50. 53. 52. 65. 8I I79 Buracchio. David I58 Burcham, Colin I79 Burke. Dusty l40 Burke. Sheri I69 Burke. Toni 3I, I79 Burkhart. Annabel Burkhardt, Daniel I49. I73 Burkhardt, David 48D. I9I Burrell. Colleen 34. 46, Il3. I22. I69. I38 Burrel. Laurie 87. l03. I49 Cabush. Lori 8I. I79 Caldwell. Becky 28, I69 Campbell. Kyle 34. II4, I69 Cannaday. Martha I49 Canning, Cheryl I69 Callahan. Wayne Caldwell. Rebecca I69 Capasso. Tim 48G. I49 Capps. Karen I97 Carey. Jill 32, 34. 48D. 68, 80. l49. I79 Carey. Kim I49 Carlin. Cindy l49 Carlisle. Jeff I49 Carlisle. Matthew 34, 64. 65. l43. I69 Carlson. Peter II3, I79 Carlton. Carol l93 Carr. Keith I96 Carr. Marlies I93 Carlson, Mary I59 Carrero. Sherrie I59 Carroll. Betsy 48, I49 Carroll. Thomas 48. I59. I64 Cartmill. Andrew I79 Cartwright. Miriam 35, I69 Cartwright, Becky I59 Case. Andrea 43. I38. I39. l49 Cater. Ann I95 Cecchi. Pam Cecil. Patty 3l, 64. 67. I59 Cegelka, Stephen IO2. I49 Chalmers, Dick l99 Chamberlain. Craig 38. Il0. lll. I97 Charboneay. Patricia I59 Charbonneaux, Karen IO3 Cherry, Todd IS7 Child, Lisa I3, I4. IO2, I49 Child, Sarah 32. I32, I69 Chopp, Becky I58 Christensen. Lance IS8 Christenson. Troy I58 Christiansen. Inger 20. I49 Christofferson, Sherry I9. 29, SO, 72. I9 Clark, Carey I79 Clark, Cynthia I69 Clark, Donora 3I. I42, I58 Clark, Lisa I58 Clarke, Kurt I79 Clarke, Rod 48, KD, I28, I59, 240 Classen, Donna IS9 Clawson. Cami 64, 64 Clayton. Erik I73 Clement, Angela I59 Clements, Dawn I59 Clifton. Ronald 30. 3l, 35, 64. 65, I79 Clore, David 33, 98, I40, I69 Clouse. Lee I49 Clowers, Gerold I49, IS3 Clowers. Gordon 25, IIO. I28, I69 Coats. Rebecca 2I. I49 Cobb. Dana l69 Cobos, Brian I28, I29. I58 Cochran. Lyle 48, 8I. Il3, I79 Cockerill, Tari I6. 26, 52. I58 Cockrum, Patrick IO2. I28, I49 Coen. Robert I69 Coen. Terry I79 Coffell. Darren I79 Coffman, Jeffrey 3l, I43, ISO S Colbo, Jeanne 58. 59. 88. 89. IO4, IOS, I59, 240 Cole. Leslie Collier, Jerry I69 Collins, Donna I93 Combs, Mike l26, I4O Combs, Peggy I58 Comeau. Andrew 60, 6I, I79 Comstock. Kari 30, 79, I79 Conley. Lori 88. I2I. I38, I59 Conover. Brian Il6, I59 Conover, Kirsten 30, 34, 46, 48, 64, 7 90. 92, I22, I38, I45, I79 Conway, Daryl I79 Conway, Pamela 47, 87, I38, IO3, ISO Cook. Mina I96 Cooley. Jamie 20, 36, ISO Coon, Rex I69 Cooper, Lana IS7 Cooper, Robert 3I. 48, 64, I80 Coray. Nancy 3I. ISO Costa, Jeffrey I59 Cother, Kathleen I42, 52, ISO Courteau, David I9I Cox, Dena 22, I69 Cox, Rollie Cox, Ronald I58 Craft, James 30, 3I. IIO, I28, I59 Craft. Jerry IS9 Craven, Mick 72, 98, I40, I96 Crochet, Terri 20. I69 Crockford, Mary I59 Crosby, Andrew I36, I37, ISO Cue, Brett I49, ISO Culp, Kathleen 28, 35. SO, I6O Cunnington. Karren I80 Cunninton, Sherri I3. ISO Currin, Richard IS7 Cuthbert, Duane 26. 58, I28, I80, 240 Cupp. Emily II3, ISO 2, 76. Cyphers, William l69 Cyrus. Kelly 46, I40, I80, I9I Dandehey, David 47 Daley. Doug 68 Daniels, Patty I9. 29, 34. 72, 8I, I80 Darling, Bret I2, I9. SI. 52, SS, 85. I68. I6 I7O Daugherty. Wendy Davenport. Tanya 30. SI. ISO. I69 David. David. David. Davis Davis, Charles I6. I69 Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Kenneth I28, I6O Steven I69 Stuart I8, I9. 29. 34, I80 Buck 46, IGS, I28, I96 Derrick SO, Sl, 87, I80. I28 Eric 27, I69 Rhonda ISO Susan I8, I9. SI, 77, SI, I80 Day, Gregory 48, KD, l6O Day. James I80 Debler, Ronald I80 Deeks. Cheri I80 Deggendorfer, Frank 26, 49. I97 DeGree, Scott 39, 48D, 8, I2l DeHart, Cathy IGO DeHart, James 35. ISO. I37 Dehm, Janice 3I, I63 Dehm, Lorraine 30, 3I, 65, 72, 74, 8I, I80. l9O Deisten. Alan I9l DeJarnett. Chuck 73. 74. I80 Delu. Theresa I7O Dick. Cynthia I7O Dickerson. Keith ISO Dodd, Annette 4I. 48D, S8, 59, 60. GI. II3. I6O, 240 Dotson, Sharon ISO Dotson, Charlie IGO Doty, Bob I99 Donaldson. Richard I40, I7O Doniek. Marilyn I7O Douglass. Michael 46. 60. II3, IIG, IGO Douglass. Susan 75. 77, 90. 9l. IO7. l8I Douglass, Tammy I6O Downer. Mike I6O Dreyer, Larry I7O Drewes. Diane 28. 64. 66. I60 Duberow. Rosanna I93 Duffy. Thomas I40, ISO Dunning, Cheryl 29. 34, 40, 48, SO, 58. 92. I6O. 240 Duren. Valorie I8I Duus, Kristen 34, 46. II3. I22, I38, I7O Dyke. Christopher 30, 3I, 43, 45. 74, I60 Earwicker. Julie 49, 88, 89. IO4, IOS, I6O Eastman, Sheri ISO Eckerman. Robert Edmison, Mark I7O Edmunson, Norrman ISO Edwards, Gerald l8I Edwards. Joseph I73 Edwards, Lisa 29, 65. I7O Eells. Belinda ISI Egeler, Anne ISO Eget. Tony Im, ISO Ehl, Joanne I95 Eisenman. Robin ISO Eisenrich, David I73 9. Index 233 ..--- ' i. ,L Eisenrick, Earl I6O Elkins, Terry 35 Ellingson. Geri I93, I94, I95 Ellington. Derek 47, I43 Ellis, Frank I95 Ellis, Robert I4, 34. 46, 48D 75. 76. 77, 78, 8l. 98, II4, I44. I8l Ellison, Bill I4, 42, 43, 44, 45, I95 Elshoff. Calvin l96 Elsdon, Shane l5O Emerson, Joel I5O Emerson, Richard ISO Emerson, Troy I4, 40. 52, 72, 98, I28, l29. I33, l68, I7O Emerson, Winnie I99 Engleman, Dean I7O Ensworth, Lisa I9. I26, l8I Erfurt. David l6O Erick, Duanet l8l Evans. Jeffrey I8l, 8I. 88 Everton. Tracy I4, 25. 34, l70 Fagen, Wade I28. I7O Fairbanks, Bonnie 28, I7O Fairley, Joel I5O Falley, Judie I97 Farley, Suzie I4, 29, IO2, I49 Farney, Barbara I49 Farney, Donna I7O Farris, Lyle I49 Fasset, Darcy 24 Farris, Jess I60 Fee, Brian I49 Fenton, Patty 74 Ferrell, Michael I49 Ferrera, Greg IO, 25, 98, l6O 234 Index Fettig, John 34, 60, I36. I37, I6O I Fettig. Misty I7O l Fettig, Ted I8, I9, 29. 30, 3I, 50, 5I,, 74, 76, l8O, l9O 1 Fetting, LaVern Fiala, Michael l60 Fidler, Christi 88, I2l, I49, I38 Fisher, Linda Il3, l22, I38, I39, I7O Fitzgerald, Cori l73, I77 . Flande, Peggy I57. I6O Fleming, Diana 29, 72, ISI Flint, Kimberley I49 Floyd, Karen I60 , Flynn. Karen I8l Flynn, Kevin I67 I Flynn, Rob es, iso, is: Fogerson. Pamela l6O I Fogerson, Timothy I49 Forney, Clayton 60, 70, 7l, I32. l33,il7O Forney. Thresa I6O I Foss, Carla l8l , Foss. Stephanie I7O I Foss, Steven l28, I70 Foster, Jenifer ISI I Foster, Jerry l3I, I70 I Foster, Shelly :si I Foulger, Teresa I8I Foulger. Tamara I9I Frainey, William 43, 64, I49 Fraley, Rodney l8l Fraley, Tracoe I49 Franke, Deborah Franklin, Bradley I49 Fraser. Colin l8l Fronabarger, Stephen I7O Frost, Vern l95 Fuller, Kennith I70 I Fuller, Mischelle 64 Fuller, Patricia I Funchess, Cindy I49 Fusselman, Rose I8l. 8l Gage. Rodney 76. II4, I32. I33, I8I I Gallagher, Gary 43, 45, 50, 57, 74, IQ, lOl. I28, l6l I Gallagher, Gregory I8l I Gallaher, Steve 28. I6l I Gard, Michele 36, 48D, l76 I Gardner, Joseph l6l k Gardner, Michael I9l Gardner, Robert I9I I Gardner, Steve I6I Garlbay, Cynthia 25, 38, 48, 79, 94, l8l Garrett, Jean I93 I Garrett. Tommy I7O I Garrison, Sylvia I7O i Gassner, Bruce 74, I82 I Gassner, Donna I82 I Gamer. Jeffrey es, wi I Gaston. Don 58. 59, 69, I82, 240 I Gates. Kristi I82 I Geiger, Chris I82 ' Gentner. Pamela I6I I Gerardo, Brenda 49, I6l I German, Jeff l6l I Gibson, catherine I4, 34, 42. 43. 52.l53, wo. , m Gibson. Jeff I6I N Gibson, Taffanie 28, I49 Gigstad, Edwin l7l l Gilbert, Egg-baby Jessica Ann I7, 89l Gilbert, Peggy I5, I7, 58, 89, I82. 240 Gile, Gregory I82 I Gile, Kim 30, 3l, 34, 60, 64, 65. I7I ' Gillespie, Ami 54, I6I Gillespie, Elizabeth I I Gillespie. Reese I49 Giskaas, Donna 63, 8I. I82 Givens, James 34. 55, 60, GI. 8l. 87. 94, I82, 240 Givens, John 34, 60. 6I, SI. I82. 240 Glass, Wava l9l Goad. James 8l, II4, I82 Goodman, Bryan I33, I6I Goodrivh, Kevin 8l, I9l Gordon, Chris 43, I26, l6l, I65 Gordon, Ginger 43, I49 Gough, Jean I93 Graffenberger, Shayne Graham, Mary I7l Grall, Brian I2. 34, 4l, 46, 48, 48D, SI. 53. 55. 60. 6I, 69, 72, 77. SI. 85, I40, I83 Grall, Sarah 36, 58, 69, 90, l35, I7I, 240 Grassle, Grant I40, l7l Grediagen, Nancy I94. I95 Greene, Michael I7I Greening, Susan I7I Greening. Tracy l6I Greenwalt, Denise 43, I6I Greenwalt, Debbie 43, I49 Greenwalt, Lucy I93 Greenwood, Michael I7I Gregorie, Louise 97, I93 Gregorich, Becky I9I Griffiths. Karen SI, 50, 64. 65, 67. III, IBB Griggs, Teresa I67 Grimes, Darlene l6I Grisaffi, Jean 28, I49 Grisaffi, Michael l6l Grisel. Krista l7l Groener, Elmer 33, 55, 99, I32, I33 Grossman, Janis l83 Groth, Jeffrey I26, I49 Guddat, Jason I6l Guichot. Dave 46, 69. 98, 99, I83 Guidinger, Gina 28, I49 Gullett, Walt Gustafson, Gregory I7I Gutcher. Christina I6I Gwynn. Robert I83 Hackbart, Michael I4, 40, 46, 50, 75. 76. I32 I33, l83 Hadley, Jeff I28, l83 Hadley, Tim 98, l83 Haley, Whitney 63. I83 Halversen, Jean 48, l7I Hamblin. Madelin I83 Hamilton, Sandi I7l Hamilton, Kathleen I34, I49 Hammon, Larry I7I Hancock, Dave I9I Hancock. Lynn l45 Hanley. Deborah I49 Hamman, Sheila l6l Hammond, Steve ICD. l6I Hannum, Susan I2, 49, I6I Hancock. David Hancox. Cornna IS3 Harris, Carla IO, 60, I97. 240 Harrison, Beverly 50. I6I Hartman, Robert 38, 48D, I83 Harvey. Brian I77 Harvey, Kimberly I5, 30, 3I, 34, 52, 53, 58, 64, 68, 69, 74, 76. 77, 79, 8I, 85, I82, l83, 240 Harvey, Michael l7I Hatch. John l6I Hatch, Peggy I42, I6l Hatch, Robert 38, 48D, 98, I83 Hauser. Rick Im. I28. I4O. l4I. l6I Hawkins. Michael I6l David 5l. 65, l9k. l92 Hayden. Eric I7l Haynes. Ken I77 Heath. Dianna I83 Heath. Jeff I94. I95 Heath, Tynda I49 Heath. Rynda Hecht. Kirkland. Hecht. Steve l6. 50. I49 Hedger. Ronda l83 Hegg, Raymond I95 Heisner. Dani I7. I9l Helling. Gillann I4, 25. 48. 53, 79. I83 Helling. Paul I2. I4, 52. IIO. Ill. I48. I49 Helm. Kenneth I28. I40. I49 Henderson, Kevin I28. I49, I6I Henerson. Jessie I49 Henry. Jamie 46. lm, II4. ISI, l7l Henry. Richie 46. I28, I40. I83 Hermens, Cathy 30, JI. 64. l83 Herring. Teddie l7I Herring, Peter IO2. I49 Herringer. Shannon ICD, I7I Hetzler. Kathleen I52 Hewitt. Liz l38. l96 Hewitt. Richard I9. 34. I97 Hibbs. Mary I97 Hill. Bill 46. I28. I7I Hicks, Todd I7I Hill. Clifford I83 Hill. Elaine 58. 60. GI. IIS, I38. I6I. 240 Hill. Glenn 43, 46. 98, 99, I40. I7I Himber. Jody I22, I84 Hindman. Keith I84 Hinzman. Susan I67 Hiemennis. John IIO Hoagland. Gary 55. I28. I42. I96 Hodge, Paul I43. I52 Holcombk, Ronald 30, SI, 64. 8I. I84 Holden. Shawna I38. I52 Hollamon. Nick I52 Holley. John 50. I7I. I72. 240 Hollis. Sherry I52 Hollstrom, Kim I52 Holloway. Rochell I84 Hollowazy. Valerie I72 Hopper, Kent l9I I-lortochok, Lynn 43 Hordichok, Lisa 2l. 37, I52 Hordichok, Mary I84 Kane. Ed iw. I67 Kangas. Beth I62 Jansen. Michael Jantze. Eric II6. II7. IG2 Jaqua, Lolly I94. I95 Jarvi. Gina I4, IS. I26, I62 Jarvi. Michael 98. II4. I84 Jarvis. Jeffery I43, I52 Jimenez. John I52 Joanis. Scott Kannes, Karen I52, I9I Karnes, Kenneth 486 Kastel, George I52 Kastel, Gina 60. l62 Keast, Ann l94 Keith. Coleen 29, 34. 60. IG2 Kelleher, Darrin IO2. I28, I52 Kelleher. Kim I3. I84 Kelley. Mike Kellum. Bob 43. 8I. 93. 98. I37, I84 Kelly. Pat 197 Kelsen. Johanna 28. I-2 Johnson, Andrea IG. 34. I2I, I62 Johnson Bill lm, I40. IG2 Johnson Carl 34. 58. 59. 60. l4O. I62, 240 Johnson David I72 Johnson Debra 28, I52 Johnson Eric 34. 46, 98, I40, I72 Johnson Johnson. Jeffrey 46. 68. 8l. 98. I62, I84 Jody :sz Jolliff. Rene l62 Jones. Bob I99 Jones. Lynda 50, l62 Jones. Mike I28 Jones. Rhonda 29 Jones. Tarrill l62 Jordan. Kelly 28. I52 Journagan, Pamela I72 Kennedy. Kennedy. Bill I28 Jeffrey I52 Kennedy. Karen 28, I52 Kennedy. Raymond 52. I28. I62 Kennedy. Steve I28, I72 Kennedy William Kershaw: Doug I2. 46.48. 52, sa, 74.80. s4. :ei Kershaw. Michael I2. I28, IO2. I52, l54 Ketchner. Laura I9. l26. I72. 90 Ketchner. LouAnn 46. 79, I22, I84 Kienast. Dorothy I62 Kimble. Kris 28 Kindsvogel. Becky 72, I84 Kindsvogel. Michael I72 King. Billie Jean King. Gary I52 King. Richard I62 Kinnaird. Kerri I72 Kirk, James T. Kirk. Tom IO, 73 David II3. II4. I40. l62 Kahn. Andrew 48. I52 ' Kahn. Benje 43. :ez Kailey. Janet 34 Kirkpatrick. Barbara Kirkpatrick. Karmen I62 Kirpatrick. Kenneth l62 Kirsch. Cindy I62 Horn. Kim 28 Horning, Gary 72, l92, I95 Housiner. Dawn 58. 88. IC6. I4O. I62. 240 Housten, Tom 68. ISS. I94. I95 Howard. Jim IO0, I28, I62 Howard. Kevin I52 Howard. Lori I84 Howard. Toni I52 Howland. Greg I77 Hudspeth. Aron I52 Hudspeth. Karen 35. I52 Hull, Jr.. Maynard I9. 43, I9I Hurt. Courtney I84 Huston. Eric I24. I25, I52 Huston. Gregory I84 Hutchison. Kelly 50 Huntley. Al Hyde, Dan 28. l62 44, 74. 80. I89. .,.. 2 -...mx .3 ,NA Xia U, tug' - -ssl 5 Iacovetta. Mark I72 Innes. Leroy 63. l67 Irby. Glen I57 -9 , 1L. I Index 235 Kirsch. Karen I72 Klepper. Donald I85 Kloos. Tracy 35, I85 Knidsvogel, Mike I28 Knight, David l9, 29, 50, SI, I85 Knobel. Darc l72 Knight. Debra 22. 50, l62 Knobel. Mickey II2, ll3, I63 Knox. Don Kohler. Janet l52 Kohler. Sandra 26. 8I, I34, I85 Kravitz. Steve I63 Kribbs. Angela I72 Krueger. Robert l36. I37. I72 Kruse, Alice I63 Kruse. Don I72 Laidlaw. Scott l4O Laidlaw, Walter I72 Lakey, Christina l84 Lakey. Tammy I3. 43. l52 Lamont, Ken 25, 33, 52. 73. 2OI Langdon. Michael I72 Langmas. Sam l96 Larisch. Mark iw, I3I, I72 Larsen. Sonya I85 Larson, Mark l72 Larson, Mitchell I37, l53 Latham. Kenneth I67 Lawrence. Robert I63 Lawrence. Sandra 29, Sl Laylon. Diana I72 Layton, Scott I63 Lee. Wanda I85 Lehman. Albert I53 Lehman. Scott IO2. l28 Lenaburg. Debbie I77 Lesher, Judy II. l2. I3. I8, I9. 29. 50, 75. 8l. 85. I85 Lettenmaler. Kelvin IO2. I43, I53 Lewis. Todd 46. 8l. ll3, l40, l4l, I85 Libbee. Kevin I77 Liberda, Ted l9l Limbocker. Holly I63 Lin. Tracy 34. 40. l38. I63 Liskh, Michael I77 Litchfield. Steve 64 Little. John I63 Little. Kelly 35, 88. IO4, I63 Lively. Christina l53 Lonergan. Brian I67 Lonergan, Diana 47, I26. l53 Long. Danny 30, 64. l53 Looney. Mary I72 Lopez, Cosme 35 Lopez, David ll0. Ill. I28, l29, I63 236 Index 52. 72. Lopez, Deeanna I72 Lopez. Steven l53 Lowndes, Alice 28. IS3 Loy. Tracie I85 Love, Shauna I72 Lovos. Lewis. 63, I26, ISS Lowe. Mark I72 Luderman. Carla I85 Lundgren, Clay 48 Lundgren. John IO2, l40. I53 Lundgren. Rodney I26, l72 Lundgren. Ronald 43, l72 Lusk. Curtis 28, l53 Lynch, Mark I26, I53 Mcciel, Lisa I67 Mackey. Susan I58 Madden. Maureen l9l Maddox. Brian 43 Maddox. Jerry I73 Madsen. Lynette 49, I63 Madsen. Michael I9l Maier. Scott I63 Maier. Todd 34, 58. 59, 8I. I85. 240 Males. Tim l53 Malone. Kenneth l02. l28, l53 Malone, Robyn 3I. I73 Malone, Tawnza I63 Manos, Tommy I63 Mansker, Bradley I72 Mansker. Molly IS. l9. 48. 68. 75. 8l. I34, I3S. I4S. I85 Mantz, Sheryl IS3 Mantz. Jeffrey I73 Manwiller. Duane 43. 45. 64, l53 Markell, Kimberly I73 Markey. Brian I85 Markus. Mary Marlin. Bradley I63 Marrow. Cindy 35 TO. Martin. Brian I73 Martin. Delight I57 Martin Jeanne I93 Martin. Tana I53 Martin, Virginia l97 Martin, Wayne I85 Mason, William 63 Massie. Mary 30, 3l Masterson. Brian 34. 46, 60, 98. I40. I74 Matthews. Eric I63 Matos, Kathy I63 Mattison. Jon I73 Mattock, Tammy 28 Mattox, Brian 3I. I28, I63 ' Mattox, Elouise 78, I94. l95 l l V I I I 1 7 i I i A lfl. I73. l I l I 1 Mattox, Jerry 48D Mattson, Terry l9l Matyear. Michele 49, I63 Magster. Terry I9I Maxfield, Kevin l53 Maxwell, Mark' McBride. Brian IS3 McAllister, Tyler I4O, I63 McAllister. Donald I53 McBride. Ronnie 47, 48, I53. I73 McCabe. Russell I73 McCall, Mark I67 McCauley. Lanna I6 McCauley. Rick l6, I73 McCay. Dennis l57 McChristian, James l28, l53 McChristian. Lisa I63 McCooI, Connie I73 McCool. Willie l53 McCord. Kathy I73, I85 McCullough, Charles I53 McCutchen. Mark I9I McDaniel, Mark I63 McDonald, Monte 48. 72, 73. I30, l3l McDonald. William I36, I37. I73 McGill. Christine 23. 48D. 53. I73 McGinnis, Tim 48G. I77 McGowan. Ann 29. I73 McGowan. Patrick I63 McGowan. Rose I53 McGuire, Teresa I26, I53 Mclntire. Laurie 63 McKeever. Greg I85 McKeever. Judy 48. l97 McKiernan, John lm, l28, I63 Mclean. Christopher I63 IM. Mclean. Richard I73 McLennan. Dana McMahon. Jay 60 McManama, Sherri l9. 56 McNally. Colleen l2l, l53 McNally, Dwight I73 McNaughton, Cindy 68. I26, I73 McNaughton. Scott l9l Meidinger, T.K. 29. 3I. 43. I63 Mellon, Michelle 3I Meritt. Tami 43. 45. 8l. I86 Mero, Terry 36. 57, I92 Metcalf. Sheryl I63 Meulink, Herman IS4 Meulink, John 48G. I73 Meulink, Nick 35, l4O Meyer. Gary IW. l40 Mickle. Richard I86 Milby. Milby Miller: Miller Miller. Miller. Miller Miller Miller Miller A 1 John I73 Manuel l54 Brian 43, l02. IS4 Charles 57, 75. 8l, I86 David 29. 65. I54 Debra IS4 Gena Harry I2. 43. 45. I4O, l54 Helen 34, 35. 46, I26, I73 Joe 72. 98. I22. l95 Mme., Mike le, 29. -iso. So. ss. 64. es. 14, I86. 240 Miller. Peggy l64 Mills. Grant I86 Mills. Jack I86 Mills. Marvin 33. 45. 72. 98. II4. lI5. I32 I33 I45, I84. I86 Mills. Sandra l54 Mlasko. Carrie 22. I64 Mlasko. Dale 47, I73 Mohler. Jeffrey I64 Mollenhauer. Pam I3. IS4 Mollenhauer. II4. Il6, I73 Moore. Kimberly 23, I74 Moltzau. Steve 38 Moms, Jacqueline I77 Mong, Christine I73 Montgomery I73 Montgomery. Frances I54 Montgomery, Gladys I54 Montgomery, Kevin I74 Montgomery, Ty IO2, I43, I54 Moody. Bruce I64 Moore. cheryle I54 Moore, Jeff 75. I33. I86 Moore. Linda 38. 47, 72. I97 Moore. Troy I74 Moorhouse. Jennifer 48D. 58. I38, IS9, I64. 240 Morfin, Glenda I74 Morgan, Janet I54 Mortiz, David I74 Morris. Bryan I74 Morris. Carolyn I54 Morris, Eric I64 Morris, Jacqueline Morrison, Karen 9l. I95 Morrow. Cindy I38, I54 Morrow. Kateka 35, 46. 93, I Morse, Joseph I54 Moss, David I64 Muck. Kellie 22, I64 Mueller, Hallene I99 Mueller, Vickie 28, 43, I74 Mulrooney. Tod 63 Murphy. Sandy 24, l93 Munroe. Mack I54 Murphy. Laurie H. 90. l86 Murphy. Laurie K. lm Packard, Terri I54 Palecki, Loretta I93 Paarker. Ed IIO. I64 Pascua, Lori I87 Paugh. Dana 75, I87 Pauly, Michael I87 Pauly, Stephen I54 Payne. Walt l43, I96 Pearce, Allen I33, I87 Pearce, Lowell l0. I4. 50, 5I, 73, I92 Pearson, Wendy I87 Peden. Cindy I87 Peden. Mindy 29, SI, 74, I87 Penhollow. Chareen I3, I54 Penington, Daniel l28, I74, I75 Perez, Patricia I57 Perkins, Jeffrey I9I Perlot, Martin 63 Pero, Jared 42. 43, 50, I26, I67 Pero. Julie 27, I74 Perrin, Shawn IS4 Perry. Amber I64 Perry. Tammy I64 Pessemier, Toni I0. 35. 43. I08. IO9. I42. I64 Peterson, Nick I64 Petterson. Steve 43. I26, I28. I54 Philbrook, Robin I87 Phillips, Tracy I9I Piece, Kent I28. I74 Pierson. Tammi I74 Piggott. David I54 Ping, Tracy 63. I87 Raymond, Tammy 28, 87, I03, ISS Reagle. Michael I64 Reagle. Sherri I64 Reagle, Susan Reames, Nadine 64 Reames, Laura I55 Reece. Debra I64 Reed, Fletcher l65 Reed. Dina I64 Rees, John 49, I28. I67 Regin, Anne I5l, I75 Regin, Patrick ISS Reid, Shelly I87 Reill. Diana 3I, I64 Reinhart. Troy 48 Reinke, Kenneth 79 Nashlund, Rachel I74 Neff, Hannah I74 Neilson. Craig 35, I54. I57 Nelson, Bip IO2, I43 Nelson, Jamie I77 Nelson. John I64 Nelson, William I54 Nesemeier. Mark l9l Newcomb, Mary Newell. Blake 43, 44, I54 Newell, Shannen I87 Pipkin. Gary 46, 68, 73, 98, I87 Polly, Mike 29 Pond. Robin I87 Pope. Julie 29, 48, I74 Porter, Laura I54, I74 Porter, Vicki Pottorff. Andrea I74 Preece, Dawn I64 Prehn. Larie I74 Price, David I77 Price. Steven I77 Price. Susan Remington, Cheryl 29. SI, 57, I87 Rennich. Robert I6S Renk, Robert 65. ISI. I75 Reusse, Darlene l08, IO9. l65 Rhodes, Corina I55 Rhodes, Carl 43, I40. I75, ISI Rice, Charlie 39. I43 Rice. Robert ISS Richards, Deborah ISS Ricketts, Ron I9, 72, II4. I97 Rickman, Brad 43, 45. II3, lI6, IGS Rieb. Mark ISI. I75 Riley. Carrie 50. l65 Rines, Laurie 28, I55 Rines, Curtis ISI, I75 Newton Newton . Andy I9l Jr.. Bobby 39, I87 Newton. Chris I64 Newton. Robert 3l. I74 Nickoli. Bill 63. I54 Nielson. Dennis I34. I37. I96 Nielson. Nielson. Donald I40. I74 Michael I77 Noel. Dennis l67 Nolan, Robert Nolan, Kirk I64 Nolan. Thomas I3l. I64 Nutter, Matt I28 O'Brien, Shelly 24. 36. I64 O'Holloran, Ron I87 O'Neil, Erin IS7 Oatman. Delbert I54 Oldenstadt, Shawn I54 Olsen. Mark Im, I30. I3I, I74 Olsen, Ron I96 Olson. Barry I74 Olson. Cheryl I87 Olson. Jennifer 20. I74 Orr. Dwayne 32 Osborne. Ronald I67 Prinzing. Stacy I64 Prosser. Jerald 60. I74 Purner, Robert 43, 45, I54 Queary. Paul 90, IO2, I28. I40. I55 Quigley, Butch I64 Raby. Dede l3S, I39, I74 Ramsay. Ondi 90. 9l. IO7. I22, l38. Ramsay. Bryn 87, IO3, l2O, l2l, ISS Radcliff, Roy 9I, 47, I77 Randolph. Dale I57 Raynor, Susan 43 Rapoza, Robert ISS Rastovich. Nancy I3, I87 Rastovich, Rob 3l. 43. 45, 48. ll6. II7, I74, l86 Raubertas, Angela l5l Raymond, Keith I87 Ray. LueAnn 30, 3l, 64. 74, 79, I87 Rayner. Susie 43, 45, 87, I03, I55 Roan, Richard l9l Robb, Jeffrey I9I Robeck, Catherine IO, 68, 76, 90, ICB. l38. I45. I88 Roberts . Jeff I4. 98. I32. l33. ISI. I75, I77 Roberts, Karen I97 Roberts. Lisa I88 Roberts, Mark 46, I28. I5I, I75 Roberts, Russ I2. I4, I02, l30, I3I, I55 Robertson. Angela 43. I55 Robertson. Cheryl 28, IGS Robertson, Julie I4, 25, 50, 58, 68. I88, 240 Robertson, Kristen 28. 43, I55 Robeson, Anthony ISI. I75 Rodgers, Bryce l30. I3I, ISI Roelke. John 46. IIS, ISI. I75 Rogers. Daniel I55 Rogers, Larry ISI Rogers, Mike lI0, Ill, l37, I55 Rogers, Renee 50, l65 Rogers. Darin 60, I88, 240 Rogers. Pete IIO. Ill. I28. I43. I55 Rodgers, Lawrence I75 Kathleen 35. 58. ISI, I75, 240 Rogers. Rogers, Gretchen ISI, I75 Rosengarth, T.J. ISI, I75 Ross, Bill 72. 98, I38. I96 Ross. Betsy 36, ISS Ross, Debra ISI, I75 Ross. Fred 34, 45, 48. 8I, 98, l86, I88 Rowan. Rowan. Fred l57 Hank IGS Index 237 Roy fLaveIIeJ,. Jan ISI, I75 Rue, Charlie I24, l25 Russell, Kim I88 Rutledgel Ben 47, IG5 Ryan, John Rybarczyk, Ed I7, 4I, 48, 54, 89, I33, I88 Sadler, Lynda IG7 Sadler, Ronda ISS Sadony, Hoseph ICD, ISI, I75 Sadony, Matt IGS Sanders, Christi ISS Sanville. Dave 46, I28, I9G Sanville. Cherie 23 Scarratt, Don IGS Scarrett, Kellie 28, I55 Schaecher, Cindy IG5 Schaffer, Mark IS7 Schinkel, Carol ISI, I75 Schmidt, Heidi 27, 34, IGS Schmitt, David IGS Schock, Kevin 68, I24, I88 Schock, Todd I24, ISI, I75 Schopper. Jerry ISS Schreiber, Lisa I9I Schreiber, Richard IGS Schuch, Taundra l55 Schukart, Jill 87, IO4 Schuknect, Glen II2. II3, I9S Schulze, Jason 34, IGS Schulzke, Kathryn 23, ISI, I75 Schutte, Charles ISS Scianna, Sally IGS Scott, Donald ISS Scott. Michael 27. GS Scott, Kristi I88 Scott, Mary I88 Scott. Richard IG7 Seal, Colin Searcy, Michael ISG Sechrest, Wendy IS6 Seevers, Terry IO2, lI3, l4O, ISG Self, Johnna Shannon, Greg IO2, IIG, I3O. I3I, ISG Sheehan. Tracy Shelfer, Patrick IGS Shelton, Karen IO8, IO9, I26, IS6 Shelton, Lori I2G, I88 Sherman. Deborah GO, 8I, I88 Sherman. Gerald 29, ISI, I75 Sherwood, Glenda 43, 45, ISG Shields, Pamela 88, I2G, IGS Shields, Tim I88 Shipp, Charlie 34, 46, es. las. ISI, ns Shippi Debbie 43, 45, GS, ISG Shine, Dena I88 Shine, Michael I88 Shoemaker, Ana I88 Sholes, Donald Sholes, Gregory Sholes, Nancy ISG Sholes, Scott IIO, I28, IGS Shotwell, Robert 28, 3I, GS, I9S Shook, Sonya I24, I2S Shum, Andrea ISG Shuttle. Shuck I02 Sigler, Daina ISI. I75 Sigler, Patty ISG Sikes, Lisa ISG Sikes, Todd I4I, IGS ' Simonsen, Lisa 43, 44, IGS Simpson, Mel I02, I40, I4I. ISG Skeel, Maureen 62, G3, I88 Skidmore, Sharman ISG Slack, Kevin 43, 49, I28, ISG 238 Index I Slaughter, Garth SI, l9I I Smith, Cy 85, I88 I Smith, Cynthia G8, IGS I Smith, Eddie IGS I Smith, Emil Smith. Laura 34, ISG smith. John lzs I Smith, Kelley I9l I Smith, Michael IGS I Smith, Richard IGS I Smyth, Todd lse I Snedden, Jana ISG Snelson, Juli ISI, I7S - Snippen, Janet I97 I Sollid, Danielle I57 , Sowder, Mary 90, I88, 240 I Spearman, Kelle 47 I Spencer, Marsha I93 I Spencer, Richard 49, I65 I Spenst, Dorine IGG Spittler, Bob IGG St. John, Gerald Im, II6, I3I, I66 Staley, Michael I28, IG6 I Staley, William Stark, Ryan ISG I Starr, Deborah I88 I Staten, Judy 20, I97 Steele, Scott 46, 57, 72, 74, 75, 76, 89, 98. I84, I89 ' Stenkamp, Dean I56 Stenkamp, Mary ISG I Steph, Richard l76 siephehs. Michelle 2169, lie I Stevens, Christine l5G Stevens, Michael I7G Stevens, Tim 35, 46, 98, I89 l Stevens, Stacy 2I, l5G I Stevenson, Darla ISG I Stewart, Karen I77 I Stober. Todd I Stock, Jacqueline 3l, 64, IGG I Stock, Jody 34, 64, GS, 75, 78, SI, I89 sieekleh, Annette lo, so, sl, les Stonehocker. Chris I89 I Story, David IG6 Story, Tracy ISG I Stowell, Timothy ss, l11 I Strawn, Donna ISG I Stupfel, Marie 27, I34, IGG I Stupfel, Rose Ann 27 I Sullivan, Dave SuIly II I Surgeon, Michael 3I, G4. IGG Surgeon, Paul 4G, 48, 98, l4O, I82, I89 Sutter, Patrick I28, IGG I Sutton, Greg GO, I89, 240 Sutton, Terri 43, I55 I Swanson, Dalleen 27, 3I, 65, 80, 86, 89 Swee. Ray ll3, I9G Swinford, Joey Im, IGG Swinford, Kenna 25, SO, I7G Swisher, David ISG I Swisher, Robert I89 I I I I Tabor, Spencer I24, l25, IGG I Tantare. Lori 34, 60. GI. I7G, 240 I Taylor, Lisa 28, 56 Taylor, James I99 , Taylor, Shannon I76 I Taylor, Tim 48, IS6 I Taylor, Todd 9I, I89 I Tchida, Sandra I89 Terry fNeIsonJ Sherry II3, I22. I38, I G Thomas, Christopher I7G I Thatcher, Ann I97 I Thomas, Connie I7G I I I Thomas, Elizabeth ISG Thomas. Ken ISG Thomas, Scott 25, 3I. 66, 75, 76, I89 Thompson, Bryan I7G Thompson, Jennea IGG Thompson, Joy 34, 35, I22, I7G Thurman, Tamara 48D, SI, 76, I56, I9O Tichenor. Mark I9, 48. 73, II6. II7. I9G Im Tingley, Carol 25, I93 Tipton, Rhonda I9I Toledo, Desiree ISG Toledo. Tami I90 Tommila, Joanne I90 Tonge, Tarina 87, IO3, I56 Torkelson, Gary Im, IOI, I7G Torkelson, John ISG Towell, Todd I28, IGG Tracy, Rhonda l76 Trimble, Jeff IO2 Triplett, Angela Tucker, Karen I67 Tucker fMixerJ, Troy I7G Tuculet, Jeff I97 Turnbow, Mark IO7, ISG Turner, Kim 29, IGG Tyan, John ISI, I75 Tyrrell, Steven IGG Ulledahl, Leah 52. IG8, I7G Unruh, Gregory Urbach, Jeffrey Urton, Barry Urton, Brian IGG Valentine, Ron I9I VanMatre, Wendy I26. IGG Vandehay. David 84, I7G Vanyi, Rhonda 28, IG6 Varco, Jeff 29, 50, I57 Varco, Loyd SO, IGG Vauble, Rich 3I Veal, Laurie 43 Verley, Annette 34, 46, 90, I34, I7G Verley, Tamara 72, I9O Vetter, Ron 68, Iw, I28, I7G Vierra, Jana 29, SO, I77, I7G Virgin. James IIO. I57 Walden, Robert Rossi Ace Reporter, GI Waldrip. Dawn 28, l76 Waldron. Ronald 43, 44, l37, I57 Walker. Bonnie I9O Williamson. Wendy 24. 29. 40. 48. I67 WilIiford.' Cheri Windlin. Richard I40. I67 Wineberger. Susan I67 Winslow, Dee I67 Winter. Todd l9l Winters. Jeffrey I77 Winters. Tanis l9l Wirth, Tom I24. l25. I67 Wise. Deanna l20. I2I. I38. I67 Wise. Murlin I57 Wisor. Suzanne I57 EA CTS Walker.'CharIes I66 Walker. James l9l Walker. Jerry 29, l9I Walker. Tad I57 Wallace. Jerry I76 Wallace. Johnathan I77 Wallace, Lindsay I2. IO2. I57 Wallace. Scott 33. 46, 75. 98, BJ, l33. I90 Walland. Jason I67 Walls. Sandra I77 Walte. Shellie I57 Wanichek. Jan l5. I9O Wanzo. William I57 Ward. Drake IOI. l37, I57 Ward. Howard Im. I66 Warne. Wendy 35. l66 Warne. Wes I9O Warren. Jim I57 Wart. Diana I9O Wa man Sarah I57 Y . Wegg. Michael I57 Weisner. Tony 480. 74. l9I Weitlauf. Gail I57 Welander. Andi 36. l!3. I38. I66 Welander. Carl ?. I28. I57 Welande- . Laurie ll, 23. 68. I77 Welbourn.'Diana I9O Welbourn. Kathy 20. I57 Welch. Ronda I90 Welch. Jerry I66 Welcome, Tami West. ,Sonya I57 Westeren. Lesle 3l. 50. l66 Westeren. Ronda I9. 46. 52, 76. 85, 90. 9l. I06. IO7. I9O Weston. Tom I77 Wheeler. Michelle I77 Wheelhouse. Paul I57 White. Dave 75. I9l White, Lee ChiIIy 35. I67 White. John I9I White, Roy 43. I57 Whitfield. Leonard 44, I67 Whitney. Dave 30. 46. 48. II3. I40. I67 Widerburg, Mike Weicks, Brad I57 Wieger. Lisa I67 Wilkerson. Randall 38, I77 Wilkins, Todd KD. D6. I67 Wilkinson. Don 63. I97 Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. David I77 Lisa 23, l9I Merrill 64, 65. I77 Quinn 34. l24. l30. l3l. I67 Richard 35. 46, ll4. ll5, I9I Ronald 35. lI6. I67 Williamson. Kristina 30. 3I. 34. 43. I77 Wodtli. Marvin 30' 50- l9l Wolfersperger. Dewey I67 Wood. Leslie Woods, Penny l62. I67 Woodward. Daphne I67 Wormington. Chris I77 Wormington. Toni l9. I9l Wrede. Neil 45, I77 Wright, John I9I Wright. Lisa I77 Woullet. David 35. I57 Yahna. Joseph ll, I4. 25. 27, 40. 52. 66. I40. I67 Yahna. Kris 36. 52. 53, 55. 68. 73. 78. 8l, I38. l9l Yates. Daniel Yates. Erin 24 48 50 89 Yates. Greg 5l. I77 Yates. Kathy 29. 43. 44. I67 Yockey. Eric I67 Younge, Chris 43, ICXJ. II6. I40. York, Phyllis 38. 39. I9I Young. Dawn I9I Young. James ICD. I67 Zepnewski. Debra 20, I67 Zilk, Debbie 20. 43, I67 Zimmerman. Heinie I57 Ztinek. Alex l99 I67 I67 Zorbas. Dani 87. l03. I2I. I20. I38 Zorbas. Greg 46. 98. I3l. l33. I57, I75 tense. L -L I 5 i'l..Lg '1'?i'H ddr 'gv-'ra ag' I . 3' 'Q 1 ' 'Ps '1.. -T K .. irq.. Index 239 240 Staff!Appreciation!Dedication l980 Bear Tracks Staff . . . .Todd Maier . . . .Mimi Arntz Editor .......... Assistant Editor . . . Copy Editor ...... Business Manager . . ................ Leslie Brown . . .Kim Harvey, Duane Cuthbert Stacy Beitelspacher . . . . . . . .Mike Miller ................MikeMiller Student Life Editors . . Creative Expression . . Sports Editor ....... .... M imi Arntz People Editor ....... . . .Peggy Gilbert Advertising Editor . . .... Sarah Grall Head Photographer . . . . ....... Ron Blaylock Adviser ........... ............... C arla Harris Photographers .... . . .Tom Archiblad, Rod Clarke John Holley, Carl Johnson Daren Rogers, Greg Sutton . . .Stacy Berthiaume, Jeanne Colbo Annette Dodd, Cheryl Dunning Don Gaston, Elaine Hill Dawn Hosiner, Dee Lopez Jennifer Moorhouse, Julie Robertson Kathy Rogers, Mary Sowder Staff Members. .. Dedication . . . For seven years Carla Harris taught English and journalism at Bend High. In addition she advised both the yearbook and newspaper. She devoted her spare time to making the paper and book better each year. When we, The yearbook staff, were informed she was transferring to Salem, and the I980 Bear Tracks would be the last BSH yearbook created under her leadership. it seemed only fitting to dedicate this book to her. At the senior awards assembly in May, Bear Facts editor John Givens and Bear Tracks editor Todd Maier presented Mrs. Harris with a special award in recognition of her departure. It read: Carla Harris, you will always be remem- bered by BSH and your i980 staffs for your dedication, unselfish giving and spirit as a teacher, advisor and friend who took the time to care. Your absence will be a great loss to this school. We hope you will remember us through this small token of our gratitude. To her credit are six consecutive All-American ratings for the paper. a first class rating for the '79 Bear Tracks from the Scholastic Press Association and an over-all win in student competition at the I977 Journalism Education Con- vention. Plus. many former students are pursuing journal- ism as a career. Thank you Mrs. Harris for being a good friend and adviser. It is our priviledge to honor you with this most deserved dedication. You made the yearbook worthwhile and funl Your absence will be a great loss indeed. ln appreciation I would like to express my sincere thanks to all who helped make the i980 Bear Tracks a memorable fraction of Bend Senion High history. I wishl to thank the following people: 'ChiId's, Doak's, Vern Bartley, Back Country, and Harlow photography studios for supplying the color portraits in the senior section. 'Verny Bartley for providing the group shots in the Student Life section on pages 20, 28, 29, 3I, 34, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 48F. 49, 52L 53, 58, 60, and 63. 'The Visual Sports Network for the group pictures in the Sports section on pages lI4, I2I, I22 and l43. also the rallies on pages 24 and 25. 'John Barton for the skiing pictures on pages I24 and l25. 'The ulletin for the sports pictures on pages l36, I37 and I44. 'Jim ivens for his talent in drawing the title page, division pages land sports logos. 'Lori Tantare for the pictures on the music department's spring, tpur on pages 66 and 67. 'Mike Sullivan for the photograph of the errupting Mt. St. Helens on page 200. i In conclusion, I would like to thank my editors, staff, photog- raphers and especially Mike Miller and Carla Harris for work- ing the extra late night and after school hours needed tc make this book a success. i y Thanks, i ,647 45 filo., . Todd H. Maier, editor ar-5 III 1:.,j.:,5, 1g'Qj. -'I ilfij'-,. if ins- . fife- ', jZff,-S ,'I .'I? L- - -- ' Ii!-. ,- -gn. .- III M277-' 3 Q27 F'-ii. v 91' ' . , W 'if Q9 1 4- .A4 - f- --- - v Q' 2 L Aw: if--F' ?-.ffl A ef fy -. M15 If . , , mtv ,. -. l5fQ.,1-f .f . ,. -4. , ...f-. s f-4, i- r m ...-Q N M35 ,J.I Q' . NN. ,- 1125- ..- iff FP , . f. J LI . . -Q-'Jigga -I,M,,',95g,jQlQjfi ggi- , -4.1, 2, -. I , I3igi'iI,gf1Q-,I ,IQ I , ' . Q V. f - , . .-19,-.5-.,3w N . -, .-ex,-:iff ' -' ,i--,-.f...f - , .Q , - -2-,.g , -- - M -A - -- .- - . 3 . --, f -1.-I -1-.J 47'-.-.an , - -,. - -my - ff ul Q., .. Lf. - - - M-, W1 . ., . 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