Oakridge High School - Warrior Yearbook (Oakridge, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1979 volume:

YOU SHOULD BE DANCIN John Travolta ignites on the motion picture screen as an explosive disco kingpin at the peak of his popularity in the film Saturday Night Fever NORMAN ROCKWELL DIES 11-11-78. Friends of the late American artist Norman Rockwell carry his casket from a church in Stockbndge Mass . following memorial services For years Rockwell illustrated for the Boy Scout calendar, the Saturday Evening Post and many other publications CAMP OAVID 12-7-78 Presi dOtf Pf |fTV9 Mrf Israel embrace Smaii is ANTI-SHAH DEMONSTRATORS 12-11-78 Demonstrators fiH the streets of Tehran in opposition to of Iran, whom they claim is a puppet of the United States Marci called for the Shah's overthrow m favor of exiled Moslem leader A’ Khomeini. 79 Warrior Oakridge High School 47997 West First Oakridge, Oregon 97463 Table of Contents Activities 3-22 Seniors 23-38 Underclassmen 39-54 Sports 55-80 Academics 81-113 Awards 114 Administration 115-124 Memory Page 125 Advertisements 126-141 Index -% 2 Table of Contents 142-144 ACTIVITIES Spirit Week Spirit week enhances homecoming celebration October 23-27 of 1978 was Spirit Week for OHS. Monday was Halloween Day; Tuesday Slob Day; Wednesday Hat and Tee-Shirt Day; Thursday Dress Classy Day; and Friday Warrior Day. Participation by some of the students led to recognition at the pep assembly Friday. Dane Hendrickson was voted by the rally the most spirited. Wednesday night on the football field the junior and senior girls battled it out in the powderpuff game. The seniors were victorious, 18-0. Many new ideas were presentee during Spirit Week this year. Thursday night a bonfire was sponsored by the student council. The burning of a Pleasant Hill tee-shirt was the highlight of the evening, for no one was brave enough to lead cheers. Friday afternoon a car parade was planned but a lack of interest cancelled it. Bright and early Friday morning the rally, homecoming court and other interested students decorated football players’ and coaches' houses with toilet paper. When the players ar- rivedat school, they found their lockers decorated and full of candy inside for quick energy. For the first time the Senior Hall was decorated with streamers and colorful posters. 1. Robin McFarland arranges pom-poms on Shane Henry' s hat on hat and tee-shirt day. 2. John Crist's house has been decorated by Charmin helpers during Spirit Week. 3 Powderpuff rally and football rally do a cheer during a pep assembly 4 OHS students watch the bonfire on Thursday night during Spirit Week. 4 Spirit Week Spirit Weak 5 Homecoming Tirrill and Stone receive honors The Homecoming court consisted of five seniors: Susan Hunsucker, Linda Wilkenson, Deanna Rands, Tina Rose and Queen Tina Tirrill. Senior Brian Stone was elected Mr. Touchdown for 1978. This year Mr. Touchdown crowned the queen instead of having a student from the student body do it. After the queen was crowned and Mr. Touch- down received his football, the Oakridge Warriors lost the homecoming game to the Pleasant Hill Billies by a score of 28-8. Artimus played at the Homecoming Dance. 1 Students and chaperones enioy dancing to the music ot the band Artimus 2. Jerry Howery runs away from the Pleasant Hill defenders. 3 Mr Touchdown (Brian Stone) crowns QueervTina Tirrill. 4. The 1978 Homecoming Court: Princess Susan Hunsucker and escort Tom Miller; Princess Linda Wilkinson and escort Randy Rands. Queen Tina Tirrill and escort David Rhule; Princess Deanna Rands and escort Mark Knowles, and Princess Tina Rose and escort Brad lundberg. 6 Homecoming Student Council Student council becomes major school force The 1978-1979 OHS student council, under the leadership of President Susan Hunsucker, Vice-President Shane Henry, Secretary Scott Keller, Treas- urer Greg Barstad, and Historian Jewel Dahl, held meetings every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 7:45 A.M. This schedule, along with a new student body constitution, was the spark for greater numbers of projects undertaken by the student government. The new constitution provided for a new method of selecting council officers, rather than general student body elections. The student council representatives elected their own leaders. The first major activity of the year was a very successful Mini-Olympics. The Olympics, held in September, consisted ot both indoor and outdoor events. The extended noon hour also allowed for a picnic lunch. Another program instituted by the council was a Student-of-the-Month. A student, selected by the faculty, was honored for his or her participation in school activities, service to the school, citizenship, and academic achievement. The candy store, placed under the total control of the student council, initially operated by Lisa Taylor and Mindy Stafford, and then by Mark Beamer, was the main money making activity of the council. It was estimated that close to three thousand dollars would be made from the store alone. Other activities sponsored by the student council were various assemblies held every two weeks, a taxpayer visitation day, and several dances. Both Mr. Hampton and Mr. Tucker spent many hours as the advisors of the student council. 8 Student Council 1. Student Body President Susan Hunsucker presents a student council statement concerning school dances to the School Board 2. Oakridge High School Student Council. Front Row Matt Lagenor. Rosanne Wolf. Paula Brown. Ancrea Armstrong, and Lori Cathey. Second Row: Rachel Gilkinson. Kari Maloney. Andrea Bates. Teresa Webb. Cynthia Vermillion. Kathy Brown. Karen Boggs, and LeAnn Neptune Back Row: Don Hampton (advisor). Greg Barstad. Scott Keller. Deanna Wellman. Susan Hunsucker. Mark Beamer. jewel Dahl. Robin Orr. Helen Jean Helikson. Robin McFarland. Shane Henry, and Herb Tucker (advisor). 3. Deanna Wellman and Herb Tucker make final adjustments on the school's Treeplanting float, built for the Queen and her court. 4 Roberta Ledbetter and Mr Smith help parents learn to play their son or daughter's band instrument on Taxpayer Visitation Day. Student Council 9 Student Council 1. Bill Hinton diligently works on his otology assignment on Taxpayer Visitation Day. 2. Mikal McPherson. Tracy Allen and Tammy Greene wait tor a candy store worker to help them 3. Candy store worker Lisa Taylor busily makes popcorn for a football game 4 Candy store workers Mark Beamer and Mindy Stafford serve pop to waiting customers. 5. Mr. Hampton congratulates Helen Jean Helikson for being named November student of the month 6. Rosanne Wolf serves pop to Greg Richardson. 7. Mr. Tipton asks for student council input on a matter that concerns the study body 10 Student Council Student Council 11 Assemblies Frequent assemblies entertaining; informative school year. The committee’s goal was once a month the OHS student-of-the- 12 Assemblies Assemblies 13 Treeplanting Festival held in October Although plans tor the 1978 Tree- planting Festival began the previous summer, the actual festival was held October 20-22. This was unique because it was the first time in many years that the Festival had been held in the fall, rather than the spring. Beginning on Friday, the 20th, a bluegrass concert was held. Saturday, a Dreakfast in the OHS cafeteria, the grand parade, elephant rides, lunch, a treeplanting and logging exhibition, a loggers carnival, a fish- and-chips dinner, a kiddie carnival, a trade fair and beer gardens were held. The carnival and the kiddies’ carnival were the most unique events they were held outside this year. 1. Flight, a rock band, plays it's music on the OES stage 2. The 1978 Treeplanting Court: Julie Anthony and her escort Mark Boyce. Kena Foley and her escort Robert Etheridge; Tina Rose and her escort Scott Lundberg; Tina Tirrill and her escort Tim Tirrill; and the 1977 Queen Holly Hendrickson(center) 3. First place winner in the grade school competition ot the talent show. Wendy White, plays Edel Weiss on her guitar as she sings 4 The Oakridge Fire Department truck carries balloons for children as it follows the parade route. 5. Queen Julie Anthony and her escort Mark Boyce leave the OES stage after the coronation ceremony 14 Treeplanting Treeplanting 15 Mini Olympics 1. Deanna Wellman shows her opponents how to win the soda chug. 2. The anchor mentor the final round of the tug-of-war. senior Brock Clifford and sophomore David Rhule. square off. 3. Ron Slaven munches jello during the )ello snarl A. Girls P.E. teacher Lena Snyder hurdles across the horse as part of the obstacle coarse. 5. Mr. Snuggerud starts the wheelbarrow race between sophomores Robin Wilson and David Rhule and juniors Fawn Wheeler and Jerry Howery. 16 Mini Olympics Seniors win 06 u council- sponsored Olympics The student council sponsored a mini Olympics competition that began on Friday, September 15th. It was held during lunchtime and extended noon hours until it concluded Wednesday, September 27th. The seniors won the event with the juniors finishing second and the freshmen third. The sophomores placed fourth and the 8th graders last. The events held included a wheel- barrow race, a soda chug, a tug-of-war, a jello snarf, an obstacle course, an orange pass, a flour search, a round- table ping pong game, a volleyball tournament, a scavenger relay, a Continued on next page. Mini Olympics cracker-whistle relay, a sing down and aping pong ball flick. The first four events, the wheel- barrow race, soda chug, tug-of-war and jello snarf, were held on the football field. The rest of the events were held in the gym except the flour search, which was held in the hallway next to the gym. The student council and the ad- ministration called the event a success and they hope to make the mini Olympics an annual event. 1. Senior Brock Clifford wins the soda chug as junior Ken Carver 'chugs' into second place 2. Mike Slaven returns the ball to Tina Tirrill while Oiane Theriault. Bruce McCianahan and Deanna Rands rotate around the table during the round- table ping pong game 3. Joe Bates walks across the balance beam as a part of the obstacle course. 18 Mini Olympics Drama You Can’t Take It With You was presented as the fall play on November 17th and 18th. The three act comedy concerned two families:one, the Syc- amores, a band of strange individualists headed by an old grandpa who cheated on his income tax; and the other, the Kirby’s, an upper class family headed by a stiffnecked Wall Street business- man. The two households were brought together at the end of the play by the genius of the old grandpa, who talked his granddaughter and the son of the businessmen into reconciling their only differneces—their families. The play, chosen in early October, was cast as follows by director Herb Tucker and assistant director Robin McFarland: Grandpa, Brian Skarr; Penny Sycamore, Andrea Bates; Essie, Mindy Stafford; Rheba, Jeanie Swank; Paul Sycamore, Mark Beamer; Mr. DePinna, Matt Lagenor; Ed, Ross Spencer; Donald, Todd Wilkins; Alice, Vicki Skarr; Henderson, John Harden; Tony Kirby, Shane Henry; Mr. Kolenkhov, James Soleim; Gay Wellington, Betty McLeod Mr. Kirby, Harold Beamer; Mrs. Kirby, Julie Anthony; Government agent, Greg Richardson; and the Grand Duchess Olga Katrina, Karen Glaspey. The set, a 1930’s living room, was. constructed by Mr. Tucker's 2nd period stagecraft class, and by the actors and actresses themselves. Props, which consisted of an old radio, old throw cushions, several chairs, a china cabinet, an old typewriter,a xylophone, an assortment of china and silverware (accumulated by the cast), and two dilapidated wheelchairs provided the Sycambre household belongings. 1. Kolehkhov (Jim Soleim) throws Mr Kirby (Harold Beamer) on the couch, as Mrs Kirby (Julie Anthony) retreats, and Essie (Mindy Stafford) observes from behind the couch 2. Rheba (Jeannle Swank) and Donald (Todd Wilkins) are surprised. Drama 19 Drama 6Guys and Dolis’ performed Guys and Dolls, a pop fable of broadway, was presented as this year’s musical. Directors Herb Tucker (stage) and Ron Smith (music) worked with their actors, actresses and musicians for almost two months to prepare for the show. Little time was available to prepare for the May 31st and June 1st performances because of several minor setbacks, but everyone worked hard to complete the set and produce the play. 1. Sarah Brown (Robin McFarland) and Sky Master- son (Harold Beamer) drink rum In Havana .2. The gamblers Ross Spencer. Matt Lagenoi. Shane Henry. Mark Beamer. Todd Wilkins. James Soleim. andCarsten Neraal. shoot crap 3. Nathan Detroit (James Soleim) forces Adelaide (Mindy Stafford) to smile 4. Nathan. Nicely-Nicely Johnson (Shane Henry), and Bennie Southstreet (Ross Spencer) sing 'The Oldest Establishment.' 5. The Hot Box girls Mikal McPherson. Andrea Armstrong. Darlene Verner. Tina Tirrill. Shannon McPherson, and Vicki Skaar, dance and sing along with Adelaide (Mindy Stafford) to 'Bushel and a Peck.' 20 Drama Winter Dance Winter dance disappointing The proceedings of the winter dance were changed this year. A winter dance court consisting of 30 people--three boys a nd three girls from each class was added. Some of the student body was opposed to the idea because they didn't approve of this many people in a dance court. Due to an equipment failure, the band was an hour late and then con- tinued to have similar problems during the majority of the dance. As a result of this, most people in attendance left by 10:30 p.m.. For the last hour of the dance, the band played almost continuously, but only about one-third of the people remained to hear them. 1. Winter Dance Court. 2. Students enjoy a slow dance at the winter dance 3. Students dance to the music ot High Flite 22 Winter Dance Seniors 23 Seniors Prentice Bodie Ed Boyd Julie Anthony Brent Ballard Mark Beamer Robert Bigelow Rhonda Allen Brenda Murray develops her own dress code Becki Agee Laurie Buck Brock Clifford 24 Seniors Wes Colter Jewel Dahl Lance Darby Kathy Farrier jack Skordahl exhibits ms talents on an an project Seniors 25 Seniors Kevin Keller Scott Keller Peggy Hopwood Deanna Wellman works on a paint by number set in art class. Mark Knowles Pat LaOuke Shari Hubbard Susan Hunsucker Don Jackson Laurie Johnson Jerri Karnowsky 26 Seniors Roberta Ledbetter Bruce McClanahan Betty Mcleod Dusty Shlngleton. Don Jackson, ana Brent Ballard relax In the sun Seniors 27 Seniors Tina Rose Jeff Russell Seniors Seniors 29 Aivey Stubblefield Jeanne Swank Cathy Tendick Mike Slaven Cheryl Songer Brian Stone and guide Tina Tirrill experience Blind tor Anne Steele Rick Stockton Brian Stone Steve Skaife JackSkordahl Seniors Mark Knowles shows one ot his many football talents. Jennie Fisher pays for her salad at lunch-time. 30 Seniors Gay Tipps Diane Theriault Seniors 31 Ach ievements Adair, Marva Track 4. Drama 3,4. Newspaper 2. Pep club 3. Allen, Rhonda Volleyball 1. Spanish club 1. Pep club 1,2. Library aide 4. Anthony, Julie Golf 1. Student council 1,2,3. Drama 4. Tree planting queen 4. Prom princess 4. Armstrong, Greg Football 3. Wrestling 3. Track 2. Ballard, Brent Football (manager). Wrestling (manager). Beamer, Mark Football 1,2. Basketball 1,2,3. Track 2,3,4. Drama 3,4. Student council 4. Student-of-the-month 4. Flonor Society (secretary-treasurer) 4. VFW Speeck contest winner 4. Top ten scholar. Behm scholarship 4. Bodie, Prentice Football 3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 2,3,4. Track 1. League honorable mention (football) 4. Bounds, Dale Football 1. Crosscountry 3. Track4. Inspirational boys' track 3. Boyd, Ed Football 3,4 (most inspirational 3; second team all-league 4). Basketball 3,4 (most inspirational 3,4; captain 4; League nonorable mention 4). Delta Baker Memorial Award (outstanding atnelete) 4. Buck, Laurie Student council 3. Pep club 1. Clifford, Brock Football 1,2,3,4 (honorable mention 3; 2nd team all-league 4). Track 2,3,4. Wrestling 1. Gordon Stanley Memorial Award (athlete-scholar) 4. Colter, Wes Basketball 2. Baseball 4. Dahl, Jewel Student council (historian) 4. Pep club 1. Honor society 3,4. L.C.C. 1 year tuition scholarship 4. Chorus 2,4. Top ten scholar. Farrier, Kathy Volleyball 1,2,3. Track 1,2,3,4. Spanish club 1,2. Band 1,2. Pep club 2. Honor society 2,3,4 (vice-president 4). Prom princess 4. Salutatorian. Fisher, Jennie Track 1,2,3,4. Student-of-the-month 4. Honor society 2,3,4 (president 4). Valedictorian. Foley, Kena Basketball 1. Track 1,2. Rally 1,2. Publications 4. Pep club 1,2. Honor society 3,4. Treeplanting princess 4. Prom queen 4. Gamez, Luis Cross country 3,4. Baseball 1. Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (district champ 3,4; 4th at state 4; most valuable wrestler 4). Glaspey, Dwayne Track 2. Hemmele, Debbie Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Hilton, Heide Volleyball 3. Wrestling (stat. girl) 3. Hopwood, Peggy Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Hubbard, Shari Track 2. Honor society 2,3,4. Chorus 2. Top ten scholar. Hunsucker, Susan Basketball 1. Volleyball 1,2. Pep club 1,2,3. Dance team 2. Homecoming princess 4. Honor Society 4.Rally 3. Henrick-Wiley Award (outstanding citizen) 3. Student council 1,2,3,4 (vice-president 3; president 4). Outstanding School Service Award 4. Jackson, Don Football 2. Cross country 3,4. Track 1,2,4. Wrestling 1,2,3,4 (most valuable 2; inspirational 4). Johnson, Laurie Volleyball 1,2. Tennis 1. Dance team 2. Top ten scholar. Karnowsky, Jerri Student-of-the-month 4. Prom princess 4. Winter Dance court 4. 32 Achievements Achievements Keller, Scott Student council 1,2,3,4 (secretary 4). Publications 4. Student-of-the-month 4. DAR Good Citizenship Award 4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Pope and Talbot scholarship 4. Outstanding Leadership award 4. Top ten scholar. Knowles, Mark Football 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1,2. Baseball 1,2,3,4. LaDuke, Pat Football 4. Basketball 3. Baseball 2. Student council 1. Ledbetter, Roberta Band 1,2,3,4. Drama 2,3,4. Murray, Brenda Drama 2,3,4. Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. (outstanding band student 4). Nelson, David Basketball 1. Neraal, Carsten Cross country 4. Track 4. Drama 4. Ski club 4. Publications 4. Prouty, Lora Volleyball 1,2. Tennis 1,2. Ski club 2,3,4. Band 1,2,3. Publications 4. Pep club 2. Winter Dance court 4. Outstanding wood shop student 4. Rands, Deanna Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Pep club 1,2. Homecoming princess 4. Reed, Ed Football 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 1,2. Track 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Reid, Debra Volleyball 1,2,3,4 (most valuable 3; 1st team all-league 3; 2nd team all-league 4). Basketball 1,2,3,4 (most inspirational 4). Richardson, Pat Student council 1. Drama 1,2,3. Band 1,2,3,4. Publications 2,3. Pep club 1,2,3. Honor society 3,4. Top ten scholar. Choir 1,2,3,4 (Music in May 3). Roach, Franci Pep club 2,3 (president 2). Rogers, Brenda Basketball 1. Golf 2. Ski club 1.2. Band 1. Russell, Jeff .. , ,, Football 2,3,4. Basketball 1,2. track 1,2,3. Shingleton, Dusty Cross country 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3. Skaife, Steve Drama 2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Honor society 3,4. Top ten scholar. Skordahl, Jack Football 1. Cross country 2,3. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,4. Slaven, Mike Football 1,2,3,4 (snd team all-league 3). Wrestling 1,2. Basketball 1,2,3,4 (league honorable mention 3). Baseball 1.2,3.4. Soleim, Jim Track 2,3,4. Golf 4. Drama 3,4. Publications 4. Radio club 4. Stockton, Rick Football 1,2,3. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Swank, Jeanne Drama 1,2,3,4. Spanish club 2. Band 1,2,3,4. Honor society 4. Top ten scholar. Tendick, Cathie Ski club 4. Theriault, Diane Track 1,2,3,4. Cross country 1,2,3,4 (state chamption 4; most inspirational 3,4; 1st team all-league 3,4). Outstanding girl athlete 2,4. Tipps, Gay Tennis 3. Tirrill, Tina Basketball 1,2. Volleyball 1,2,3,4. Tennis 1,2,3,4. Student council 1,2,3,4. Drama 4. Pep club 1,2 Honor society 3,4. Treeplanting princess 4. Homecoming queen 4. Prom princess 4. Winter Dance queen 4. Wellman, Deanna Golf 3. Student council 4. Publications 3,4. Librarian 4. Student-of-the-month 4. Student council 4. Achievements 33 Prom 6 A Time for Us’ A Time for Us was the theme chosen for the 1979 junior-senior prom, held on May 26 in the Columbia Room at the Valley River Inn. The junior class, led by Robin McFar- land, organized the event, and Robin conducted the advanced ticket sales. Julie Anthony, Kathy Farrier, Tina Tirrill, and Jerri Karnowsky were members of the prom court, with Kena Foley being crowned Queen. Moderne Studio provided photo- graphs for the prom goers, offering the students 5 x 7 and wallet-sized pictures. Teachers who acted as chaperones included Jim Salter, Debbie Diachenko, Harry Neumann, and student council advisors Don Flampton and Herb Tucker. Principals Bill Tipton and Bruce Hemm were also present. Katharine and Buck Redmond were honored guests. Artimus was again the band selected to play for the prom (as in 1977) and were enjoyed by all who attended. One unique thing that could be remembered about this prom was the way in which some of the students kept going to Churchill High School's prom upstairs, then coming back down to their own prom. 1. Wes Colter ano Sheilie Anderson pay tor their pictures to De taken by the Moderne Studio staff. 2. The band Artimus plays again tor OHS. 3. The 1979 Prom Court: Brian Stone escorting Tina Tirrill. Prentice Bodie escorting Jerri Karnowsky, Alan Young escorting Kena Foley, Mark Boyce escorting Julie Anthony, and Kevin Lane escorting Kathy Farrier. 4 People enjoy dancing to the music of Artimus. 5. Queen Kena Foley and Alan Young dance the Queen's dance. 34 Prom Graduation Senator speaks at graduation The 1979 Graduation was held outside on the football field. The Guest speaker was U.S. senator Mark Hatfield. His speech focused on the theme of the value of human life and the contribution that a single individual can make to preserve it. The Valedictorian of the class was Jennie Fisher; the Salutatorian, Kathy Farrier. While Susan Hunsucker announced the names of the graduates, School ooard member Jerry Fisher handed out diplomas. Scholarships were given out by vice-principal Bruce Hemm. Superintendent Kenneth Carver Katharine Redmond, retiring social studies teacher, gave a goodbye speech to the seniors. t. Bruc« Hemm chats with Senator Hatfield before the ceremony. 2. Mike Slaven receives his diploma and shakes the the hand ot Jerry Fisher. 3. Senator Hatfield speaks to the graduates and audience. 4. Kathy Farrier gives her salutatorian speech. 3. Rick Stockton and Linda Wilkinson meet during the procession. 5. Jennie Fisher gives her validictorian speech. . Graduates stand in line for the pledge of alliegance 8. Prentice Bodie walks in the procession while fellow classmates wait. 9. Graduation attracts a large audience 36 Graduation IJ . Graduation 37 Graduation 38 Graduation UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen 39 Juniors Oin Allen Penny Anderson Greg Barstad Harold Beamer Lisa Boeckman Connie Boggs Evonne Bowles Rene Bowles Cheryl Boyd Nancy Breazeale Rene Brown Kevin Burns Ken Carver Scott Conover Jim Crenshaw Tony OeHarpport Kathy Dewltz Jana DuMont Bob Edwards Shelly English Mike Farmer Alan Faught John Fields Deanna Fredrickson John Hadley 40 Juniors - Howard James gets a crushing experience on a windy day OuWayn Hager Tony Hammock Luka Harden HelenJean Hellkson Dane Hendrickson Shane Henry Jerry Howery Jane Huckins Gerald Hussar Howard James Robert Johnson Lauri Keane Jackie Keller Taml Kephart Laura Lagenor Mark Lane Peggy Lunyou Juniors 41 Juniors Merla Lyons Robin McFarland Sandy McLeod Sharon McPherren Butch Michael Dawn Miller Sharon Moses Melvin Nemi Carrie Oleson Rohin Orr Oenise Pendergraft Curtis Peterson Jeanne Pefeold Roberto Ramirez Shelly Rands Judy Ratlift Pat Russel' 42 Juniors Gregg Severe Steve Sbregie Joe Shed Debbie Selanders Cindy Shingleton -eurie Shroy BrienSkerr VIindy Stafford Gigi Stecklein Vernon Sylvia Use Taylor Barbara Tendick Tim Tlrrill Terry Walker Debbie Walters Gennle Weddle Fawn Wheeler Juniors 43 Sophomores Pete Aguilai Jay Anthony Andrea Bates Pat Barrett Dean Bay Sherri Bigelw Kaihy Browr Ida Burns Kevin Carver Denise ClarV David Corderman Judy Corning John Crist Chris Dahl Roy Dean Terri Dick Nancy Eimstad Cecilia Eliisor Sandi Ellis Niki Gardner Rachel Gilkinsor Cindy Gregi David Hadle Janice Harm; Tammv Huber 44 Sophomores jonn Harden Bob Hilton Mike Johnson Monty Kollor Oobbio Koch Terry Kugler Kellie LaOuke Kim LaDuke Greg Lambert Jorlene Linder Debbie Matthews Randy Martsolf Dwalne McClinteck Bonna Michael Kevin Muzzy Charles Nutter Laurie Peterson Rustie Price Terri Radich Virginia Reynolds David Rhuie Jim Rice Ginger Shortt Ron Slaven Bill Smith Sophomores 45 Sophomores Ross Spencer Nick Stockton' Vicki Stockton Cheryl Svendsen Kiris Tiller Ray Tommlla Tncy Upmeyer Cynthie Vermillion Gerald Verner Carol Warren Raylyn Walker Teresa Webb Lon Walden Ryan Whitlock Robin Wilson Petti Wood Lori Weiden and Niki Gardner. en)oy themselves at the annual signing party 46 Sophomores Freshman lawn Alexander racy Allen fvonno Allan Jody Anderson Shellle Anderson Melissa Barnes Frank Barrett Joe Bates Larry Boyu Jett Bowles Paula Brown KurtCarvor Donna Clark Gary Collins Suzy Darby Kevin Davidson Lisa DeHarrporl Bill Oyer Larry Eyre Robert Ferouson Raul Gamez Karen Glaspey Mike Grttman Angle Hammond Jolene Hanson Freshman 47 Freshman Tony Hemmeie Anglo Hills Tammy Hobbs Eric Huber Brenda Jame Nooiie Johnson Angela Jones Dan Keller Ladette Kelly Jim Kephart Bob Kirkman Lee Knudtson Kelly Kowatch Marvin Krai Tom Leavitt Hick Llvesay Tonya Love Donna Mardrid Alan Malone Sablno Martinos Scon Mcuintock Alicia McClure Karen McClure Ken McGrow Mlkal McPhersor 48 Freshman Michael Lea Grant Millar Saan Millar LeAnn Naptuna Kim Oieton Margaret Perales Oall Pettijohn Arlay Phillips Mike Powell Randy Powell uan Pugh Sherry Racy Greg Richardson Barbara Reynolds trie Rockwell Maria Sanchez Martha Sanchez OebbieSbaragia Greg Schad Nancy Schnortz trie Scnroeder Vicki Skaar Frank Smith Tina Smith Tana Suchanek Freshman 49 Freshman Kathy Thompson Rocky Thompson Sharon Tommils John Trouto Anno Van Oolah Jac Voolzkt Torosa Walkor Stovo Watson Todd Wilkins Rosoaono Wolf Mika Wright Susie Wright Chuck Youmant Jim Young i nere is only one tning worse than giving a speech in Mr. Tucker s class, and that is listening to one 50 Freshman Eighth Gene Shamek discusses scheduling with counselor Ginny Douglass Raul Aguilar Andrea Armstrong Phillip Barrett Deanna Bauer Amy Bolin Dennis Boyd Greg Burton Vicki Carr Lori Cathey Ron Clark Marv Clark Beth Clement Gaye Clifford Terri Corderman Jon Devorak boo Duncan Mavis Ely Eighth 51 Eighth Sam Enriquez Roger Farrier Mary Ferguson Sam Greene Trudy Hammono Oon Haney Galen Hayward Paige Hemmelt Evelyn Jackson Jack Jones Tim Kelly Vickie King Patti Koch Karolyn Kowatch Curtis Krei Matt Lagenor Vicki Carr works on her sewing project in her home economics class 52 Eighth Grade Doug Lynch Gene Mathews Amy McClintock Dorinda McGrew Shannon McPherson Lori Moore Sheri Murray Tami Patton Dean Pendergraft Christine Perales Don Powell Randy Pugh Flint Rasco Tammy Ratliff Kristie Russell Joey Schwindt Eugene Shamek Gerald Slover Anita Staley Margy Taylor Corey Taylor Jarlene Verner Steve Wheeler Oavid Youmans Eighth Grade 53 r C flupcin f A t SPORTS Varsity scoreboard 1 Varsity Basketball mwwwwwM Non-League OAKRIDGE OPPONENT'! 59 Harrisburg 6i !; 54 Junction City 63 :« 94 Lowell 45 '! 48 Harrisburg 43 !; 55 Lowell 42 !' 39 Elmira 53 ;! 71 Elmira 55 ; 80 Central Linn 41 League W2L12 ? OAKRIDGE OPPONENT { 51 South Umpqua 60 vww 54 Sutherlin 70'! 53 Marist 871; 58 Douglas 47!' 42 Pleasant Hill 57;! 72 Glide 57.: 43 Creswell 76 :■ 43 South Umpqua 65;! 46 Creswell 55«! 37 Sutherlin 49!; 53 Marist 79!' 41 Douglas 57;! 43 Pleasant Hill 49«; 59 Glide 615 Varsity Wrestling WO L7 OAKRIDGE OPPONENT Placed Second Lowell Tourney Placed Second Oakridge Tourney Placed Second Marist Tourney 14 Glide 39 21 Pleasant Hill 52 Placed Second Oakridge Tourney Douglas 42 South Umpqua 55 Creswell 46 Marist 36 Creswell Tourney Sutherlin 58 wwwwvwvwwvwwwwv ; Varsity Football ; OAKRIDGE ; 14 Cascade 16 Stayton Non-League OPP0I 6 0 ' ! OAKRIDGE ' 28 a :i2 0 • 8 537 Glide Marist pouglas South Umpqua Sutherlin Pleasant Hill Creswell LEAGUE VI OPP0I 0 15 26 28 20 1 28 12 i WWMWWMMWWWWWfl 56 Scoreboard wumwwwm MWAmvwvw Girl’s Track W4 L3 OAKRIDGE OPPONENT 5th Coed Relays 56 South Umpqua 66 41 Sutherlin 85 64 Glide 62 2nd Gilchrist Invitational 72 Douglas 50 79 Pleasant Hill 42 59 Creswell 54 36 Marist 91 3rd District 3th State Avwvvvwwvuvvvvmwwvww mvwvwvwvwvw Boy's Track WO L7 OAKRIDGE wwwww opponent;! 5th Coed Relays 40 South Umpqua 103 39 Sutherlin 106 ;■ 57 Glide 89 7th Woodburn Invitational 60 Douglas 85 i: 38 Pleasant Hill 106 ;! 67 Creswell 78 41.5 Marist 103.5 :■ Varsity Baseball OAKRIDGE Non-League OPPONENT i 7 Ontario 2 4 Ontario 5 6 Payette 3 6 Vale 3 8 Central Linn 2 4 Junction City 3 11 Junction City 3 8 Central linn 5 3 Elmira 4 League W8L7 7th District VWWWWWWSWIWWftWWWW Oakridge OPPt 10 Pleasant Hill 2 1 Douglas 2 3 South Umpqua 1 3 Pleasant Hill 0 1 Glide 3 0 Marist 5 10 Sutherlin 2 11 Creswell 5 4 Douglas 1 8 Pleasant Hill 5 0 South Umpqua 2 7 Sutherlin 2 1 Creswell 4 1 Marist 3 3 Glide WVWVWMft 4 WWN Scoreboard 57 Varsity Football Warriors deflate, losing season resnlts Three seniors from the 78-79 football team called every team member to- gether three weeks before practice could officially begin, hoping to build a strong and winning team. This, how- ever, did not materialize as they ended the season with a 4 and 5 record. The Warriors looked good when they won their first three games and were battling to stay at the top of the Sky- Em League. Oakridge lost their momentum when they were defeated in five straight league games. They did manage to come back and win their last game against Creswell. The season wasn’t all bad. The Warriors managed to play their best game against Marist, who placed second in league competition. The Spartans slipped past the Warriors with a narrow 15-14 victory. After this Marist game, the Warriors seemed to be deflated and could not regain their winning ways. 1. Enthusiastic Warrior tans cheer on their team. I. Uaknoge kicks ott to the Pleasant Hill Billies in then Homecoming game 3. Coach John Eggink shows by his facial ex- pression that things must not De going too well tor ins team 4 sophomore Uavid Rhule breaks away trom a Marist opponent. b. Varsity kootbaii learn Front Row: Prentice Bodie. Konme Siaven. Raul Gamez. Jim Young. Gregg Savare. Ed Boyd. Brian Stone. Gerald Husser. and John Hadley Second Row: Assistant Coach Chuck Svendsen. Tony Hemmele. Oan Allen. Dane Hendrickson. Tony Hammock. Ed Reed. John Melos, John Crist. Mike Siaven. Jett Russell, and Head Coach John Eggink Third Row: Manager Eric Rhule. Kevin Carver. Pat LaOuke. Brock Clifford. David Rhule. Mark Knowles.' Jerry Howery. lony DeHarpport, Rick Stockton, and Ken Carver 38 Varsity Football Varsity Football 59 J. V. Football Forfeits help season record This year’s J.V. football team was made up of 9th, 10th, and 11th graders. Not enough freshman turned out to have a separate team, so they were combined with the J.V. team. The J.V. played eight games-- of these eight games they won five,(two from forfeits) and lost three. The two forfeited games were against Central Linn and South Umpqua. The J.V. lost to South Umpqua, but later they had to forfeit so Oakridge won. The team was coached by Bob Holly, with Larry Haneke as his assistant. 1. What confusion! A typical J.V. football game as the Glide Wildcats and Oakridge Warriors run into each other 2. Two Glide opponents tackle an Oakridge ball carrier. J. J.V Football Team Front Row: Larry Boyd. Lee Knutson. Jim Kephart. Pete Aquilar. Mike John- son. Robert Ferguson, and Randy Powell Second Row: Assistant Coach Larry Haneke. Raul Gamez. Bill Dyer. Mike Powell. Jack Volske. Nick Stockton. Ken McGrew. Sean Miller, and Kurt Carver. Third Row: Tony Hemmele. Gerald Husser. Bobby Hilton. Mike Wright. Danny Keller Manager Bob Edwards, and Coach Bob Holly Fourth Row: John Hadley. Jim Young. Ken Carver David Hadley, and Kevin Carver. 60 J V. Football Fall Rally More girls, more projects This year's fall rally, advised by Jeannie Brown, consisted of nine hardworking girls who worked to create school spirit that was absent last year. To bring out this spirit, before each home game the girls decorated the halls and players' lockers with posters and crepe paper, and on the homecoming game day (with the help of student council members and the homecoming princesses), the girls got up bright and early to decorate (toilet paper) the homes of the iootball players. 1. Janice Harms and Sandy McLeod make posters to t e hung in the halls on game day 2 Fall Rally Front Row: Deanna Fredrickson. Kathy Brown. Paula Brown. Jeriene Lindner, and Renee Brown Back Row: Anna Brown. Sandy McLeod. Cynthia Vermillion, and Cheryl Boyd Fall Rally 61 Volleyball New coach learns, too New teacher Madene Archbole replacing 10 year veteran coach Lena Snyder was the biggest change in this year's volleyball program. Mrs. Archbold said that she felt that the girls could have done better, but she feels they will do better next year and in years to come. She also said it was a learning ex- perience for both her and the girls, since it was her first year too as a head coach. This year the girls' strengths were serving and spiking, skills which allow- ed them to earn a season record of 6 wins and 8 losses. Mrs. Archbold said that she feels that to improve, the girls will have to work on being more prepared to return the ball to the opposing team. The league champion this year was Marist, and Creswell came in second. The Most Inspirational Player this year was junior Helen Jean Helikson. 1. Varsity coach Marlene Archbold explains a plan to the varsity players. 2. Tina Tim!! serves the ball to the visiting team. 3. Vicki Stockton dives to return the ball during warmups. 4 j V Volleyball Teams Front Row: Ladette Kelly. Melissa Barnes. Brenda James, leann Neptune. Sherry Racy. Jolene Hanson. Mikal McPherson, and Barbara Tendick Back Row: Assistant Coach Tammy Lee. Jennie Petzold. Jackie Keller. Renee Bowles. Evonne Bowles. Laura Lagenor, Sharon McPherren. and Coach Marlene Archbold 5. Varsity Volleyball Team Front Row. Cheryl Boyd Tina Tirrill. Vicki Stockton, and Debbie Hemmeie Back Row: Linda Wilkinson. Debbie Reid, Tracy Upmeyer. Helen Jean Helikson. and Coach Marlene Archbold. 6. Teresa Webb tries to return the ball during a match with Douglas. 62 Volleyball Volleyball 63 ( ross C o u n t ry Theriault takes state; Boys finish sixth At the start of the 78-79 school year it was common to see Ron Hebert and a flock of Oakridge students running from the school to various points in town. The Cross Country team ran all week and most of the team ran on weekends. The boys team finished the season even with 7 wins and 7 losses. The girls ran well to capture 10 wins and 4 losses. The girls team also took second at District. Diane Theriault was the outstanding cross country runner of the season. She ran excellent races all season long and pushed herself to take first at Distict. Diane then went on to State and ran an excellent race to gain the coveted title of State Champion. Coach Ron Hebert said Diane had a lot of potential after High School for running longer distances. Diane gave Coach Hebert credit for giving her the will to keep trying to excel. 1. Girls Cross Country Team. Debbie Koch. Virginia Reynolds. Carol Warren. Diane Theriault. Niki Gardner. 2. Boys Cross Country Team Front Row: Dean Bay Tim Tirrill, Frank Barrett and Robert Bigelow. Back Row: Carsten Neraal. Brian Skaar. Jim Crenshaw. Mike Farmer, Joe Shad and Phillip Barrett. 3. Debbie Koch runs hard with a Creswell Bulldog close behind. 3. Luis Gamez presses on at the front of the pack 5. Dean Bay runs at the district meet. 6. Coach Ron Hebert keeps stats 64 Crosscountry Cross Country 65 Varsity Basketball Good attitudes prevail Lack of experience, height and overwhelming talent made this year's Warrior basketball season a losing one--the team finishing 2-12 in league play and 7-15 for the year. The Warriors failed to win a single game in the second half of league play, out first-year Coach Larry Haneke felt that they played well in their last five games of the season. Even enduring a losing season, the players showed good attitudes and never seemed to give up. Coach Haneke viewed his team as having a desire to become better and strive for perfec- tion. Senior Ed Boyd seemed to be the most consistent and solid player on the team (according to Coach Haneke) and averaged 12 points per game but was out for a game due to an injured ankle. Everybody on the team improved, but Haneke felt that junior Tony Ham- mock was the most improved player of the season. Coach Haneke believed this year's coaches (including volunteer coach Steve Pauls) and team built a solid foundation for next year’s team which should play well. But once again next year, the lack of height will be a problem. 1. Ed Boyd tries tor two points in a nome basket- nail game against the Manst Spartans. 2 An Oakndge crowd shows many ditterent express- ions during a Dasketpall game 3 Ken Carver shoots a jump shot-a losing effort against Manst 4 Coach Larry Haneke shows the duty ot a coach. 5. Varsity Basketball Team. Manager Bob Edwards, David Rhule, Tracy Hobbs. Prentice Bodie, Dane Hendrickson. Mike Slaven. Ed Boyd. John Fields. Tony Hammock, Jack Skordahl. Rick Stockton, and Ken Carver Front: Head Coach Larry Haneke 66 Boys Basketball J.V. Basketball Injuires, lack of height result in losing season The J.V. basketball team ended the year with a 2-12 league record and a 6-16overall season. Height and injuries seemed to be the main problems facing the J.V. team. Even its good defensive ability could not make up for the lack of height. The year started out with 15 players but after cuts and injuries-plus the moving up of freshmen-the team ended the season with 13 players. The team was coached by Larry Templeton in his first year here at OHS. 1. J.V. Basketball Team. Kurt Carver, Larry Boyd. Raul Gamez. John Crist. Tim Tlrrlll. Alan Faught. Harold Beamer, Coach Larry Templeton. Kevin Car- ver. Gregg Savare. Shane Henry. Lee Michaels. Jim Young. Rod Haney, and Jay Anthony. 2. Warrior Gregg Savare attempts to block a shot from a Glide Wildcat. 2 68 J.V. Basketball Winter Rally % More practices, more changes Winter rally consisted of eight girls. Four of these were members of the fall rally. The new members were Nancy Eimstad, Lori Welden, Terri Radich, and Vicki Shaw. The girls had many new projects such as a Valentine Dance and selling T-Shirts and buttons. Another fund- raising activity was the hosting of soup-and-sandwich dinners before home basketball games. More practices were scheduled as compared to the fall season. Members tried to get in two hours of practice weekly, mondays were set aside for meetings; Wednesdays and Thursdays (and some Saturdays) were routine practice days. Changes that were made were a new ■'Hello yell and Starting line-up cheer. They also changed some move- ments in their old cheers. 1. Rally memDers perform their halt-time routine. 2 Winter Rally. Front: Terry Radich Second Row: Kathy Brown. Anna Brown, Nancy Eimstad. and Deanna Fredrickson. Back Row: Cheryl Boyd. Lori Welden. and Vicki Shaw. Winter Rally 69 G iris ’Basketball Girls have 2-12 season Herb Henry, in first recent year of coaching the girls, explained that he really enjoyed the girls because they were very eager and took coaching very well. When asked about the team's strengths and weaknesses, he explained that they were very quick and had good defense and really improved their shooting. But they did not have much size. Henry said he was really looking forward to next year and to years after. He felt that Oakridge should have quite an experienced team because of the players' experience now and some more experience coming from the junior varsity team. The team ended the season with an exciting double-overtime game and picked up the game with a winning basket by Niki Gardner, thus ending the game a score of 43-41. The girls finished the season with a 12-2 record. Linda Wilkinson and Debra Reid were voted the most inspirational for the 1978-79 girls' basketball season. Niki Gardner earned league honorable mention. 1. Debra Reid screens as Niki Gardner looks for a shot. 2. Niki Gardner shoots from in close. 3. Coach Henry talks to the girls during a timeout. 4. Debra Reid jumps high to tip the ball to a Warrior. 5. Girls Basketball Team. Front Row: Paula Brown and Manager Barbara Reynolds Second Row: Head Coach Herb Henry. Mikai McPherson, Tracy Allen. Rosanne Wolf, Joiene Hanson, Sherry Racy, and Assistant Coach Oebbie Haywood Third Row: iShellie Anderson. Niki Gardner. Sury Darby, and Tracy Upmeyer Back Row: Debra Reid. LeAnn Neptune. Linda Wilkinson. Lauri Keane. Dawn Alexander. Vicki Stockton, and Virginia Reynolds. 1 70 Girls Basketball Girls Basketball 71 Wrestling Little participation; Many forfeits The wrestling team was the smallest team in numbers in quite some time. It was a young group consisting of only three seniors. The team altogether had 15 to 16 wrestlers. Their league record was 5 wins and 19 lossess. One reason for this record was because of the four weight class forfeits at every match--98, 178, 191, and heavy- weight. At the District meet the team finished 12th. Six wrestlers placed. Luis Gamez placed first, Mark Lane second, Don Jackson and Charles Nutter tied for third, and John Hadley and Nick Stockton placed sixth. The most valuable wrestler award went to Luis Gamez; most inspirational, Don Jackson and most improved, John Hadley. Captains were Don Jackson and Mark Lane. The award for most pins for the season (12) went to Luis Gamez. Many honorable mention awards were also given. 1. Brent Ballard raps with Mark Lane after a match, while Jeff Bowles and Billy Smith listen in. 2. Mark Lane gams the advantage over his Cresweil opponent. 3. Wrestling Team Front Row: Gary Collins and Jim- my Rice Second Row: Luis Gamez. Don Jackson and Todd Wilkins. Third Row: Jeff Bowles. Lee Greene and Mark Lane. Fourth Row Ronnie Slaven. Marvin Krei and Nick Stockton Fifth Row Dusty Shmgleton. Ross Spencer and Ray Tommlla. Beck Row: John Hadley and Charles Nuter 4 Don Jackson takes a rest between rounds 5. The referee sianals no advantaae for either team 72 Wrestling Wrestling 73 Varsity Baseball Allen all league selection Varsity baseball coach Harry Neu- mann and twelve players combined to finish the 1978-79 baseball season with a fifteen win, nine loss record. Coach Neumann felt that this year's team could have done better as the team seemed to falter at the end of the season. Despite their poor finish the Warriors handed South Umpqua their only loss of the season. South Umpqua went on to win the state competition. Junior Danny Allen was chosen by the Sky-Em League coaches to the all-league first team for his season’s performance. At the spring sports award banquet, held at Timber Jim’s, Tony Deharpport was chosen most inspirational by the team. Mark Knowles (leading pitcher) and Ed Boyd (leading hitter) were chosen honorary captains. 1. Dane Hendrickson takes a moment to cool off by drinking some water 2 Varsity Baseball Team Front Row: Coach Harry Neumann. Wes Colter, Danny Allen. Tony Ham- mock. and Ed Boyd Second Row: Rick Stockton. Tony DeHarpport, Mark Knowles, Jerry Howery. Grett Savare. Back Row: Mike Slaven. Nick Stock- ton. Dane Hendrickson, and Prentice Bodie 3. The look of a tough job as Mark Knowles gels ready to release his pitch. 4. Catcher Ed Boyd-as spectator-cheers on his warrior team. 6 Catcher Ed Boyd warms up before a game. 6 Jerry Howery gets in his bunting position while he waits for the pitch. 74 Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball 75 J. V. Baseball Weather, few participants plague team Because of bad weather the 1978-79 J.V. baseball team was a short one. There were sixteen scheduled games, but the team only played seven because of heavier-than-usual Oregon rain. Of these seven games, the team won four and lost three. Coach John Eggink started out his J.V. team with fourteen players and ended the season with only nine. Coach Eggink was very pleased with his small group because he viewed them as being very hard working. None ever missed a game or practice. 1. J.V. Baseball Team Front Row: Grant Miller. Danny Keller. Larry Boyd. Raul Game;, and Rick Tipps Back Row: Bob Edwards. Bob Hilton. Roy Dean,and Jim Young 2. Grant Miller waits tor the ball to be pitched during a J.V. baseball game- 78 Baseball Golf Boys place fifth at state 4 The golf team this year did very well. They won the district meet with Kurt Carver finishing as district Co- Champion. The team finished fourth in state competition at Glendover Golf Course in Portland. OHS golfers set school records every course (with the exception of one match) and finish the dual meet season with a 5-1 record. The courses where they played were Tookatee, Eugene Country Club, Emerald Valley, and Circle Bar. 1. Brian Skaar prepares for another day of golf practice. 2. District co-champion Kurt Carver putts the golf Pall into the cup. . 3. Kevin Carver takes a swing at his golf ball. 4. Golf Team Front Row: Kurt Carver. Kenny Carver. and Gerald Verner Back Row: Coach Garth Skaar. Brian Skaar. and Kevin Carver. Golf 77 Boys Track SkorriahL, Crist qualify for state The 1978-79 boys’ track team tailed to win a single meet; however, with the individual efforts of senior Jack Skordahl’s running ability, and soph- omore John Crist’s javelin throwing the OHS boys were represented at the state meet. Neither Jack or John placed at the state meet. This year the boys had the oppor- tunity to travel to Woodburn, Oregon, and compete in an invitational track meet. The trip was an overnight event during which the boys enjoyed a dance the first night there and then competed the following afternoon. With twelve schools competing the boys finished in seventh place. 1. Boys' Varsity Track Team Front Row: Jack Skordahl. Brock Clifford. Donald Jackson. John Crist. Shane henry, and Dean Bay Second Row: Chris Dahl. Pat Barrett. Carsten Neraal. and Jim Kephart Third Row: John Fields. Harold Beamer. Jim Soleim. Ed Reid. Mark Beamer. and Gregg Sevare Back Row: Larry Eyre. Pete Aguilar. Jim Crenshaw, and Greg Barstad 2. Ed Reed takes a flying leap in the long jump at the district track meet 3. Chuck Svendsen and Bob Johnson get ready to time the runners. 78 Boy’s Track Girls Track New records set New school records and five girls going to state highlighted the 1978- 79 girls’ track season. The girls placed third at the district meet and ninth (out of fourteen schools) at state. Diane Theriault, Vicki Stockton and Virginia Reynolds all set new school records this year. Diane set new records in the 800 (2:23.3), 1500 (4:57.1), and 3000 (10:49.0) meter races. Vicki's run of 18.4 seconds in the 100 high hurdles earned her a new school record, while Virginia set her new school record in the high jump with a height of 5’0. The girls 440 relay team consisting of Debra Reid, Suzy Darby, Virginia Reynolds, and Niki Gardner tied the school record with a time of 52.1 seconds. Freshman Suzy Darby, sophomores Niki Gardner and Virginia Reynolds, and seniors Diane Theriault and Debra Reid all qualified for the state meet which was held at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham. Suzy and Diane were the only two to place in their respective events. Suzy placed third in the long jump with a distance of 16'10V4, and Diane took third in the 3000 meter run and fourth in the 1500 meters. Virginia and Diane were specially honored by Coach Keith Snuggerud at the spring sports award banquet. Virginia was honored for being the most cooperative and Diane was honored for scoring the most individual points-- a total of 300 points. 1. Bins' Varsity Track Team Front Ron Virginia Reynolds, Noelie Johnson, and Niki Gardner. Back Row: Kathy Farrier, Oawn Alexander, Debra Reid, Teresa Webb. Diane Theriault. Jennie fisher. Sury Darby, and Tracy Upmeyer, 2. Sury Darby runs to place' second in me 100 meter event at the district track meet. 3 Kathy Farrier looks to see where her discus lands alter she releases It. Girl's Track 79 Tennis New district, new faces Although the 1979 tennis season was not a winning one for the team as a whole, several individual players did excell and managed to achieve good personal records. Leading the team this year were Linda Wilkinson and Tina Tirrill, both four-year letterwomen. Junior Helen Jean Helikson won four consecutive singles matches. Unique in this year's program was the new AA district. In previous years the school competed in a AAA district centered in Eugene. 1. Girls' Tennis Team. Front Row: Paula Brown. Kathy Brown. Janice Harms. Renee Brown, and Tina Tirrill. Back Row: Jeriene Lindner. Rosanne Wolf. Jana DuMont, Kan Maloney. LeAnn Nep- tune. Helen Jean Helikson. and Linda Wilkinson 2. LeAnn Neptune watches her partner. Rosanne Wolf, serve during their students vs. faculty tennis match. 3. Top singles player Linda Wilkinson hits a forehand. 80 Tennis ACADEMICS Academics 81 Micro computer expands program A micro computer proved itself a worthy edition to the 1979 math pro- gram. It was the biggest change this year within the department. As Bob Holly put it, It’s super! It gives us flexibility, and it’s updated to what is in the 'real world.' There were no new classes offered in to the usual practical math, geometry, and math lab, offered at OHS this year. No changes of curriculum were made in any of these classes this year, and they are expected to remain the same next year. The greatest strength in the 1979 math department was its wide range of offerings, while it’s greatest weakness was its lack of students. 1. Terry Kugler and Rod Haney use a compass to dissect angles in their math class 2. Computer Science teacher Keith Snuggerud and, student Lance Darby demonstrate how the new micro-computer works to interested school board members 3. Ida Kay Burns calculates some needed answers for an assignment. 4 Debbie Selanders constructs a circle with a compass 5. Annie Steele and Butch Michael measure the width of the football field, using the metric system Mathematics 83 Science Aerospace added Gerald Corderman reopened aero- space science by adding a new class to the curriculum--aviology. Among other activities, the class took a tield trip to Creswell Airport, Mahlon-Sweet Air- port, and the Eugene Weather Station. Corderman also taught two eighth grade science classes in addition to his Chemistry I and II classes. His Chemis- try II students also took a field trip, traveling to the OSU radiation depart- ment and also to a leather tannery in Dallas. Oregon. The earth science classes were taught by John Eggink, who also taught two general science classes and one applied science class. Wes Owens taught the biology class and two BSCS classes. He, too, had two eighth grade general science classes. The biology classes traveled to Charleston Bay to study marine biology before taking a trip to the ponds along the local rivers. Owens felt this was a very enjoyable year, for all the students seemed to have an exceptional interest in biology and science in general. 1. Chemistry ll students work on the assigned lab. 2. Greg Richardson and Alan Malone weigh chem- icals on the measuring scales 3. Gerald Corderman studies his lesson plans lor the following day. A Wes Owens lectures on plant life. 5. Kathy Farrier lights her Bunsen burner. 84 Science Social Scien ce Redmond retires from OHS Katharine Redmond retired from teaching after 34 years. She had spenf 26 of those years at OHS. Mrs. Red- mond taught a number of social studies classes including world history, world geography, plus black and Indian history. She also taught courses in personal finance. This year a new class was added to the social studies curriculum, explor- ation of American history. This class is taught by Ron Hebert, and gives the students the ability to do inde- pendent thesis work. Most of the class time is spent in the library. In anthropology class, taught by Ken Wright, a new dimension was added. The students participated in an archaeological dig. Ken Wright also taught 8th grade social studies, which basically covered U.S. history. 1. Vicki King and Kristie Russell ask teacher Ken Wright tor assistance 2. Ron Hehert lectures to his lunior citizenship class 3. Sherry Racy finishes a map for world geography 4 Katherine Redmond points out a place on the map to her world history class. 5. Chuck Svendsen explains governmental processes to a senior citizenship class. 6. Katharine Redmond plans her next day's lessons 86 Social Studies Social Studies 87 Spanish Teachers change at niid-term Two Spanish classes were offered at OHS this year. Spanish I and II were taught by Ruth McPherren and Gloria Locklear. Mrs. McPnerren , who moved to Prairie City Oregon, at the end of the first semester, was succeedded by Miss Locklear, who taught the second semester. The Spanish I class consisted of 12 students who learned the basics of Spanish-conjugations of verbs, sen- tence structure, and vocabulary. On Fridays, the class was given a day off by Mrs. McPherren. On this day the students played games that in- sluded bingo, Hollywood Squares, and baseball. The purpose of the games was to increase the students’ knowledge of vocabulary words and phrases. The highlight of the class was the Christmas caroling they did throughout the halls of OHS just be- fore Christmas vacation. The Spanish II class was not actually a class, but an independent study course, consisting of two people. Whereas in the past OHS has had an active Spanish club, this year it did not. Despite various attempts by Mrs. McPherren, no interest in club activities was shown by OHS students. 1. sifinisn teacner Hutu McPherren discusses orally with her independent Spanish students. 2. Sandra Brocksen points to Steve Watson's tr gue as the Spanish 1 class recites the parts ol the Body in Spanish. 88 Spanish Drafting Effective communication through drafting stressed First-year teacher Curt Wilkins taught three drafting classes--basic drafting, mechanical drafting, and ar- chitectural drafting. In the basic drafting class students learned the development of basic drafting skills such as measurement, line quality and other basic concepts. Mechanical drafting was primarily concept development. Examples of this were working with fasteners (screws and bolts), sheet meta'l work and perspective. This class was offered so that students could have an op- portunity to improve their existing drafting skills. Residential house designing was the main project in architectural drafting. The students worked on plot plans, floor plans, sectional drawings, etc. Curt Wilkins’ main goal was to Have each student in the class to be able to communicate effectively through the use of drafting. Both to be able to express themselves and to read what others have expressed through the drafting media, Mr. Wilkins said. t. Eric Rockwell cleans a drafting facie. 2. Deanna Wellman and DuWayn Hager work on then drafting oroiects. Drafting 89 English Required classes competency- based Required English classes this year were competency-based. Eighth, ninth and tenth grade English students were checked off by their teachers as they completed the thirteen language-based competencies. First-year teacher Gloria Locklear (who replaced Ruth McPherren for second semester) taught tenth grade English in which the students studied poetry and read literature. Another class which Ms. Locklear taught was survey to literature. In this elective- open to juniors and seniors-students also studied poetry and read non- fiction works. Herb Tucker's schedule was complete with ninth grade English, drama, and introduction to literature. Oral speeches were stressed in Mr. Tucker’s Englisn class. Reading and performing plays were the required projects in drama, while reading and discussing selected stories were the activities covered in introduction to literature. Writing classes such as advanced composition and creative writing were taught by Jeannie Brown. Writing creatively and increasing one's vo- cabulary were the important points stressed in creative writing. In ad- vanced comp., Ms. Brown taught her students the correct techniques in writing compositions and term papers. Eighth and ninth grade English, and mass media were classes taught by Don Hampton. Proper study skills were the basic topic covered in eighth grade English. Ninth graders learned such things as punctuation, grammar, and correct speech presentation. Mass media was an elective offered Continued on next page. 90 English to eleventh and twelfth graders. Students studied all forms of media including electric, chemical and print. During the second quarter the students earned to use the school’s video iape equipment. 1. John Fields recites a poem as classmate Harold Beamer acts it out. in Ms. Locklear's survey to literature class. 2. Herb Tucker lectures to his ninth grade English class. 3. Blind for a day participant Brian Stone attempts to bowl as Prentice Bodie guides him through it. 4 Mass media students Jim Crenshaw and Kathy DeWitz use the video tape machine to complete an assignment. 5. Eigth graders Don Powell and Margie Taylor work on their assignments English 91 Publications Annual, journalism combine The journalism department con- sisted of an introductory class and a publications class. The introductory class learned the basics of putting together an annual and a newspaper. The yearbook and newspaper staffs worked on their projects—the 1978-79 Warrior and The District 76 News- during first period this year. For the first time in five years, the staffs were combined into one. The staffs worked to meet deadlines under the leadership of editors Connie Boggs (yearbook) and Lisa Taylor (newspaper). Students who were under the impression that advisor Don Hampton's journalism classes were going to be a cinch were soon disillusioned. They found that they really had to work for a grade, with hardly a moments rest. Mr. Hampton’s motto: A good journalist seeks news without being told of it. The biggest problem faced by the yearbook staff was the sale of books. Book safes lagged behind last year’s. Changes in this year's journalism program included a new color program for the yearbook and the publishing of The District 76 News, which has been published biweekly in the past. 1. Yearbook editor Connie Boggs writes ideas she has learned from another yearbook, on her layout. 2. Carsten Neraal questioningly looks over Mindy Stafford's shoulder as she plans her yearbook lay- out 3. Judy Corning plans pictures In the Introductory class 4 Mr Hampton gives instructions to Robin Orr. 5. Kena Foley keeps an eye on what she is typing on the typesetting machine. 6. Anna Brown, first year journalism student, adjusts the strobe on one of the journalism department s priceless cameras 92 Publications Reading Students taught how to cope effectively The main reason OHS had a special reading class was so the teachers could teach skills they (the students) were lacking. These students could then cope effectively in a class which re- quired students to read. Marlene Archbold, (head of the department), Jeanie Brown, Gerry Gangle, Gloria Faught, and Bunny Carpenter al! helped teach the students. Instruction centered around a one-to-one basis, everyone working at his or her own pace; consequently all work was in- dependent. Mrs. Archbold explained that student studies included reading and com- prehension, survival skills and punc- tuation. she stated that They (the students) have problems with these skills and we’re there to help them with these skills. 1. Arley Phillips. Terry Walker. Eric Rhuie. Gerald Verner and Martha Sanchez work on their in- dividual reading assignments. 2. Gloria Faught conducts an oral drill 94 Reading Library Science Student librarians learn through work OHS had 1J) student librarians in its library science program. The pro- gram consisted ot a variety of skills thought to be of value to the students both now and in their later life. Rollo Morris explained that librarians learned to be skillful in filing cards, dealing with numbers in the Dewey Decimal System, using of various references, be- ing neat, accurate and prompt, typing, and proper shelving of books and mag- azines. In general, Mr. Morris tried to foster a good attitude toward work. Mr. Morris felt that the library should be a place'for quiet reading, either for pleasure or assignments for all students, and he insisted that every- one using the library have consideration for everyone else. 1. Teresa Webb shelves books during her library science period. 2. Karen Boggs thumbs through the card tile to find the right magadne card. Library 95 Health New teacher broadens curriculum Larry Haneke, new OHS health teacher, included many new topics for his students to study. Ha taught them in areas of future importance such as values clarification, a unit where the students learned to make rational decisions. Mr. Haneke taught both freshmen and junior year health. Both classes learned of the human reproduction system and veneral diseases. Guest speakers for the classes included a dental hygenist, a worker from the Planned Parenthood, and a paramedic. These guest speakers gave demon- strations and lectures for the students education. The ninth graders learned skills in first aid and proper nutritional habits, while the eleventh graders learned of community health, diseases tobacco, alcohol, and drugs. They were also required to do one term paper for each nine weeks in class. 1. Mr, Haneke and his first period class discuss orally. 2. Students in Larry Haneke's health class listen as a Planned Parenthood worker instructs them on birth control devices. 96 Health Speech Students prepare a variety of speeches in speech class this year teacher Herb Tucker taught his students different ways of delivering speeches. One way is by formal speeches. When doing formal speeches the students tried to either convince the listeners of their opinions, to inform or to dem- onstrate something. A second way the students learned to speak was by interpersonal commun- ication. This is a one-to-one basis of talking; learning to talk to only one person at his her own level (bv status). This exercise also taught the students how to talk to parents, teachers, boy girlfriends and others that they might meet frequently. Most speeches were given on the topic of the speaker’s choice. Some- times students were given general categories from which to choose. A speech team was also developed for a group of students who wanted to speak to speech teams in other schools. 1. Room McFarland proves her point 2 Charles Nutter speaks on a one-to-one basis. Speech 97 Boy’s P.E Duties shared Jerry Snyder, Wes Owens, and Ktn Wright all shared boys P.E. duties Many units were also ottered through- out the year such as badminton, soccer, speedball and fleetball, and track and tield, just to name a tew. The boys also had a day of learning some tennis skills from two Army tennis players that came to OHS to demonstrate their fine skills. 1. jefi Gartner, tennis player tor the Army, helps Charles Nutter with his forehand. 2. Jack Skordahl drives the ball in for a basket during first period P.E. 98 Boy’s P.E. GirVs P.E. Girls enjoy varied activities Lena Snyder, girls' P.E. teacher gave the girls a full year of activity. She offered a full variety of activities such as volleyball, tumbling and gym apparatus, speedball, softball, and golf. The girls spent about three weeks on golf and finished the unit with a full day field trip to the golf course, com- plete with sunburns. 1. Paula Brown slams the ball while the others from fourth period look on 2. Andrea Armstrong demonstrates a strattie off the springboard for Tonya Love and Shannon McPherson. Girl’s P.E. 99 Art New classes added The art department added some new classes to its program this year. One example of this was jewelry. Students learned a process called lost-wax cast- ina. They also worked with enamels. Another new class was textiles. Students worked with batik, macrame, basketry and soft sculptures. Pottery and sculpture also were added and stressed sculpting from clay, wire, plaster, wood and paper mache. Students molded clay both by hand and by throwing on the wheel. Painting and drawing class had several big projects, including de- signing mascots of the Sky-Em League for pictures to hang in the gym; other students designed and painted various scenes and objects on selected school walls. Jewelry students took a January 12 field trip to Nelson’s the Rocky Feller, a retail outlet. One week later the photography and lettering class went to the Fifth Street Public Market and to a Maude Kerns’ exhibit at the U of 0. The pottery class traveled to the Val- ley Pottery guild and to the Fifth Street Public Market. The textiles class planned to go to Paul Ott’s Studio to see examples of batik. They also planned to go to a fiber shop where wool that is dyed naturally was sold and also to a Maude Kerns dis- play at the Erb Memorial Union at the U of 0, featuring soft sculptures. For some classes too large for travel- ling, Ms. Haywood Diachenko arranged for visitors to come to OHS and speak on or demonstrate a skill. 1. Ms. Debbie Haywood Diachenko peeks in the kiln at the jewelry. 2. Lora Prouty uses a pinhole camera to take a picture ot Linda Wilkinson. 3. Jack Skordahl patiently works on his painting. 4. Debbie Sbragla and other classmates diligently work on individual sculpture projects. 5. Steve Sbragla gently molds his clay. Art 101 Business Templeton joins staff Business education classes consisted ot Typing 1 and II, diversified occupations, office simulation, office practice, recordkeeping, and book- keeping. Typing was divided into two levels, Typing 1 for the student who was interested in typing for a professional use. It taught the function of good keyboard technique and the set-up for forms used in businesses. Typing II improved the students’ skills, speed, and accuracy. Diversified occupations let the student experience a job where he worked for two periods a day at a local business. Office simulation and office practice was a full-year, two-period program that let the student experience what it is like to have an office position and to allow them go through the pro- cedure that are done in an actual office job. Recordkeeping and bookkeeping taught the student to keep personal and business records both for a simple business and for corporations. These classes were taught by Garth Skaar and Larry Templeton, who was new to the district this year. 1. jewel uam uses a calculator to figure her book- keeping. 2. Lisa DeHarpport works on her Typing 1 assignment. 3. Franci Roach works at Oakridge Builders Supply as part of her diversified occupations class 4. Debbie Hemmele works on her job in her office simulation class. 5. Typing II students Peggy Hopwood Coats and Cheryl Songer plan their assignments before they begin typing. 102 Business Business 103 Home Economics Hockman, Breeze share duties Students were offered three differ- ent year-long home economics classes this year. In addition to these two semester electives beginning sewing and special sewing--were also offered. Home Ec I students were taught to cook, sew, cope with certain dom- estic situations, coordinate colors and choose foods one should eat. Home Ec II and III students learned more advanced cooking and sewing techniques. For example, Home Ec II and III students made spaghetti and meatballs. Beginning sewing students were taught the basics of sewing and made T-shirts and tops. Special sewing class skills were more advanced and consequently students were allowed to make what- ever they wanted. i Ffaylyn Walker works contentedly on Iter stltchery 2. Martha Hockman comes back to school for a dinner visit after her baby 's birth. 3. Sharon Breeze watches over Laurie Shroy's shoulder as she knits. 4. Debbie Walter and Cheryl Svendsen work on but- tering their home-made bread. 5 Niki Gardner keeps her eye on the neeedle. 6. Martha Hockman examines some of Debbie Wal- ter sewing. 104 Home Ec. HomeEc. 105 Music Experience improves quality I’d like to see more people in- volved, is what Ron Smith, OHS music teacher, said of this year’s program. Band, piano and guitar, stage band, and choir filled Mr. Smith’s schdule. In his estimation, the quality of the 1978-79 program was the best it has been since he began teaching at OHS. The band and stage band, which were aided by Matthew Harden- a member of the community-performed at athletic events, consisted of several experienced musicians, gave several concerts and competed in the Pleasant Hill Jazz Festival. The choir performed in the annual Christmas concert and for the grad- uation cermony. New this year were a dixie-land combo,-formed by several interested students as an extra curricular ac- tivity—and a small vocal group. Many of those who were involved in the music programs this year seemed to agree that it was enjoyable and a good learning experience. As Mr. Smith said, The great joy in teaching music is working with the kids-tur- ning unsophisticated musicians into sophisticated musicians. 1. Fifth period choir sings as Ron Smith directs. 2. The OHS Stage Band. Front Row Ron Smith, instructor Second Row: Steve Skaife. Brenda Mur- ray. Greg Richardson. Pete Aguiar, Jim Crenshaw. Kevin Carver, and Bob Hilton Back Row: Shane Henry. Luke Harden. Greg Barstad. Harold Bea- mer. Ross Spencer. Brian Skaar. and John Har- den. 3. The OHS Band Lying: Sherry Muray Flnt Row: Susie Wright. Andrea Armstrong. Ron Smith. Pete Aguilar. Second Row: Teresa Webb. Kim Ol- son. Missi barnes. Brian Skaar. Greg Barstad. Greg Richardson. Steve Skaife. John Harden, and Bob Kirkman Third Row Roberta Ledbetter. Dawn Alexander. Brenda Murray. Ross Spencer. Ed Reed. Shane Henry. John Troute. Robin Mc- Farland. Helen Jean Helikson. John Hadley, and Robert Ferguson Back Row: Noelle Johnson. Kev- in Carver. Bob Hilton. Jim Crenshaw. Luke Harden, and Alan Malone. 4 Ron Smith practices playing the piano 5. Dwayne Glaspey and Vernon Sylvia play their guitars in the second period piano and guitar class. 106 Music Music 107 Wood Shop New machines, more projects Wood shop classes emphasized building projects of quality that the students could be proud of and actually use, instead of just giving the student 'something to do while in class Students built a variety of projects in- cluding lamps, hope chests, turned bowls,carved bowls, cutting boards, gun racks, tables, chairs, mounting plaques and tape boxes. Another new wood shop teacher joined the staff this year, the second new wood shop teacher in two years. Curt Wilkins and his family moved here from San Diego, and he taught drafting, Wood 1 and Wood II. Ace Koch taught construction, Wood 1 and 8th grade wood shop. The students were also aided by two new machines-another radial arm saw and a power miter box. 1. David Hadley rips his board on the table saw 2. David Nelson works with his project on the lathe. 108 Wood Shop Metal Shop New teacher, new machines, highlight year Metal Shop students were able to use two new machines this year, which were purchased during the first semester. The new machines acquired were a heli-arc welder and a power band saw. Metal Shop classes were taught by a new teacher, Kent Swanbeck, who was the third metals teacher in the last four years. He was experienced in both metalworking and in motorcycle repairs. He also taught household maintenance and power machine classes. Students in Metals 1 classes were taught safety procedures and were introduced to gas and arc welding, sheet metal working, forging, lathe turning and foundry work. Metals II students had two required projects in the first quarter and, after their completion, were allowed to build whatever they wanted. If they had a car they could work on it. Students in household maintenance learned how to repair household items such as blenders, toasters, mixers and lamps. power mechanics students worxea on lawn mower engines already part of the shop, or they could bring in a small engine from home to work on. V Gary Schnortz fires his project in metal shop 2. Wes Colter and Ed Boyd put molten metal in the caste Metal Shop 109 110 Construction Construction 4 Many projects, varied The construction class worked on many projects this year. The class was held the first three periods of the day. It produced a rock wall around the base of the track. They hauled the rocks, placed them, and then poured cement over them. Their next project was a dividing wall in the cafeteria which provides a storage room for the cooks. The class then framed the backboard on the tennis court fence. A project which took place in their room was the building of handicapped garden elevates, which enable the handicapped to have a hobby which they enjoy. Their next project was the building of a shed in the track area for the storage of track equipment. They also added an extra part on to the bus barn. One of their biggest projects was the ticket office, storage area and restrooms all-in-one, being built on the football sidelines. They planned to be finished by the end of the year. Each and every project took a great deal of planning and cooperation. The class spent a great deal of time in learning the necessary skills and saved District 76 a consid- erable amount of money. 1 Luis Game; and Brent Ballard draw plans for a construction project. 2. Don Jackson sets the drill press 3. Luis Game; saws waste materials from the storage shed built in the track area. 4. Kevin Keller supports the cafeteria storage room wall while David Nelson drills a hole. 5. Prentice Bodie. David Nelson and Lee Greene nail a roof to the storage shed 6. Mike Slaven shovels dirt for the concession-rest- room-ticket office building on the football field sidelines while Mr. Koch supervises. Construction 111 Resource Room New law changes public education This is a resource room and even advanced students are served in it. It is an enrichment program, said Jim Salter, resource room teacher. He stressed the fact that the resource room was not only for the mentally retarded students, but also for all kinds of people that had learning disabilities in some area of their education. The students in the resource room studied the same subjects as the rest of the student body: Teading, math- ematics, health, history and vocationaf education. Vocationally, those students who reached age sixteen or higher had the opportunity of receiving work ex- perience by getting a job in the com- munity. Mr. Salter was in charge of ad- ministering Public Law 94-142 which demands that all students have to receive a public education. The school must compensate for any lack of ability that students may have, such as seeing hearing, math, spelling or reading deficiencies. The program was evalu- ated through psychological and physical test called I.E.P.’s (Individual Ed- ucation Programs). I.E.P.'s were not written for everyone, only those who were referred with severe learning difficulties 1. Substitute teacher Mrs. Gardner shows Mike Wells and Steve Hicks how to empty the filter In a dryer 2. Jeannie Latham helps Ooug Lynch study 3. Kevin Burns concentrates on his lesson 4 Jim Salter looks sternly at Denise Pendergratt. 5. Dean Pendergratt and Kevin Burns listen closely to Jim Salter’s readings. 112 Resource Room Resource Room 113 All-School Awards for 1978-79 Leadership and Service Outstanding Service Demoiay Award Outstanding Leader ’I Dare You Award Susan Hunsucker Shane Henry Scott Keller Shane Henry Robin McFarland Athletics Gordon Stanley Award Brock Clifford Delta Baker Memorial Award Ed Boyd Outstanding Girl Athlete Diane Theriault Publications Oregon Scholastic Press Newspaper Awards Mindy Stafford Scott Keller Oregon Scholastic Press Yearbook Awards Scott Keller Connie Boggs Library Outstanding Librarians Rhonda Allen Deanna Wellman Art Most Improved Art Student Award Jack Skordahl Outstanding Service Awards Deanna Wellman Vicki McClure Janice Harms Cynthia Vermillion Science Baush-Lomb Science Award Jennie Fisher Construction Outstanding Studenti Dan Allen Brent Ballard Prentice Bodie Luis Gamez Lee Green Don Jackson Kevin Keller Butch Michael Dave Nelson Jim Patterson Mike Slaven Physical Education Physical Fitness Awards Leann Neptune Robin Wilson Gaye Clifford Shellie Anderson Janice Harms Andrea Armstrong Vicki Stockton Laurie Peterson Kathv Farrier Terri tdwards Paige Hemmele Tonya Love Renee Jackson Raylyn Walker Yvonne Alien Niki Gardner Suzy Darby Darlene Verner Linda Wilkinson Virginia Reynolds 114 Awards FACULTY Faculty Bunny Carpenter. Instructional Aide. (First year at OHS). Wesley Owens. Physical Education, science. (I wemy-secona year at OHS) Gerald Corderman. Science. (Nineteenth year at OHS) Ralph Perigny. Mathematics. (Fourth year at OHS). Robert Holly. Mathematics. Science. (Tenth year at OHS). John Eggink. Science. (Twentieth year at OHS). Keith Snugoerud athematics ompute ciengiFourthvea tOHS 116 Faculty Faculty Ronald Heoert, Social Studies. (lentn year at OHS). Ken Wright. Social Studies. Physical Education. (Second year at OHS). Katharine Redmond. History. Geography. (Seventeenth year at OHS). Harry Neumann. Counseling. (Second year at OHS). Charles Svendson. Social Studies. (Eleventh year at OHS). Virginia Douglass. Counseling, (Third year at OHS). Faculty 117 Faculty 4 ■■ Uon Hampton. Publications, tnglish. (Tentn year at OHS). Gerry tiangle. Instructional Aioe. special Meaning. (Second year at OHS). Gloria Faught, Instructional Aide. Special Reading. (Thirteenth year at OHS). James Salter. Special Education. (Third year at OHS). Jeanne Latham. Instructional Aide. Special Education. (Second year at OHS). Rollo Morris. Library. (Twelfth year at OHS). Marlene Archbold. Special Reading. (First year at OHS). Herb Tucker. English. Drama. (Second year at OHS). Gloria Locklear. English. Spanish. (First year at OHS). Elizabeth Brown. English. (Second year at OHS). 118 Facultv Faculty I I 5 M on Jrecze. Home tconomicsTTFi r sfyear at OH$). Garth Skaar, Business Education, (Fourteentl at OHS) Debbie Haywood-Diachenko. Art Education. (Second year at OHS). Larry Templeton. Education. (First year at OHS) Lower Right: Ron Smith. Music. (Fourth vear at OHS). Faculty 119 Faculty f Ace Koch, industrial Arts. (Seventh year at OHS). Lena Snyder. Physical Education. (tieventn year at OHS). Larry Haneke. Health Education. (First year at OHS). Ken Swanbeck. Industrial Arts, (First year at OHS). Curt Wilkins, Industrial Arts. Drafting. (First year at OHS) Below: Jerry Snyder. Physical Education, Athletic Director. (Eighteenth year at OHS). 120 Faculty Secretaries Three Assume Secretarial Duties at OHS OHS had two full time secretaries during the 1978-1979 school year. Cheryl Cameron, in her tenth year with the district, and Hazel Cartier, in her eighth year with the district, each worked in the school' s office. Sally Malos worked about six hours each day typing and running the duplicating machine. It was Sally's second year at OHS. 1. Haael Cartier sets the margins ot her typewriter to type a letter. 2. Sally Malos duplicates a test tor a teacher. 3. Cheryl Cameron listens as a parent calls In to report a student's absence Secretaries 121 A dm in istration Administration stresses better communication The OHS administration had four goals this year. The first goal was to continue to work better communication wtfh the staff and students. This year at the teacher's Christmas party the staff gave Mr. Tipton an award for improving his communication with them. One way in which he improved his communication with the staff was by praising the teachers more frequently this year on the good things they did. The method used to do this was by writing them a letter telling them to keep up their good work. Mr. Tipton made students feel more comfortable around him by per- sonally talking to them more often. Many students noticed this change in Mr. TiDton and consequently felt more at ease. Making classroom visits more this year was the second administrative goal. In these classroom visits Mr. Tipton or Mr. Hemm stayed for about ten minutes and evaluated both the 122 Administration teaching skills of the teachers and also the students' behavior. Together with Mr. Tipton's and Mr. Hemm's visits, there were quite a few visi- tations which improved the school communication among the teachers, students, and administration. The third goal was to be more ac- cessible to the staff and students. Teachers agreed that Mr. Tipton was much easier to reach this year. When Mr. Tipton was not available to meet with the teachers, Mr. Hemm usually was. This was possible because, Mr. Tipton and Mr. Hemm made an effort to insure that one of them be in the office in case a problem did occur. The last administrative goal was to get more involved with the student council. Last year Mr. Tipton only attended one meeting, but this year he made an effort to attend more meetings. At these meetings he talked to the students and explained any unanswered questions that they might have had. Also, he spent many sessions n his office with council members and advisors. 1. Assistant-principal Bruce Hemm works at his desk. 2. School Board members listen to a proposal 3. Superintendent Kenneth Carver talks on the tele- phone in his office t. Principal Bill Tipton does paper work in his office 0 Administration 123 Cooks Custodians Classified staff makes OHS livable The cooks this year added many new kinds of food to their menu. Two-percent milk and the salad bar were added for the weight watchers of OHS. Other main courses added included enchiladas and bolachi sand- wiches (bologna and cheese). The candy stand operation reduced some of the lunch sales. The cooks were concerned about the students' nut- rition, but luckily two-thirds of the stu- dent body participated in eating school lunches, thus keeping the prices down. Constructive criticism from the students on lunch ideas were appre- ciated. However, not all ideas could be used because of the type of process- ing equipment in the kitchen. The cooks, Betty Clifford (head cook), Golda Lang, Norma Rogers and Janet DuMont prepared the lunches each school day. This years custodians centered their work on keeping OHS safe, clean and healthy. Custodians did more than carry a broom and a mop--they kept the school heated during the winter, made sure all the lights were on, kept the equip- ment running properly and freed OHS of germs that could cause illness. Custodians worked in two shifts— day and night. Doug Lagenor, head custodian, worked during the day while Nancy Tiller, Russell Jordan and James McDaniel worked swing shift. 1. Janet DuMont prepares dessert tor the stuoents' hot lunches. 2. Russell Jordan cleansan OHS hallway 124 Cooks Custodians Memory Page My favorite class:........... My favorite teacher: My usual G.P.A.:............. My favorite sport:........... My favorite season:.......... My favorite song:............ My favorite album:........... My favorite group:........... My favorite male singer:..... My favorite female singer:... My favorite radio station: My favorite movie:........... My favorite comedian:........ My favorite actor and actress: Best food around: ........... My favorite munchies:........ My best friend: ............. My favorite boy:............. My favorite girl: ........... My favorite car:............. My favorite thing to do:..... My biggest gripe:............ Memory Page 125 Automotive Supply Serving Oakridge for 26 years Auto Parts - Accessories RAYS AUTO REPAIR 782-2246 (rood Luck Class of 79 Highway 58 782-2144 1 st ..adn Beech United Telephone0 of the Northwest Phone 782-2276 first Highway 58 Phone 782-261 126 Ads j3 -zz Ads 127 B toussa tds Watches and Diamonds ewefeis are our Speciality Wylers and Bulova 47409 Hyw 58 Oakridge,OR Watch Repairing 128 Ads Be happy with what you are doing, Be happy with yourself, And your life will be successful. Congratulations your Independent 1 L InsuranceM agent Oakridge Insurance Agency Inc. P.O. Box 406 78S Oakridge, Oregon 97463 Everything for the Builder Owners: Wayne Chris JMerreff 47975 Hwy 58 Phone 782-3271 Ads ECONOMY GOOD CHEVROLET COMPANY 1st Pine Phone 782-3121 restaurant Monday Thru Friday Phone:782-4255 9:30 till 5:30 Oakridge, Oregon Saturday . 9:30 till 5:00 , APPLY FOR A WARDS CHARG-ALL ACCOUNT NOW 48126 Hwy 58 FIRST NATIONAL BANK o, amo. Oakridge Branch THAT’S MY BANK!’ Member of F.D.I.C. 130 Ads Open 7 days a week From Non- Smokers may save upto25%on car insurance with Farmers Cecil E. Wiley £ Phone 782-2810 — Ads 131 PIZZAS DIMMERS Chicken Top Sirloin Steak Sinner SANDWICHES rries Sofl Drinks saiad «Wines Pizza Parlor 782-4310 loggers Den 782 4151 „ . Beer _____________________________________ Homemade Soup FRESH MEATS AND PRODUCE ONLY SELF SERVICE MEAT COUNTER - 46230 E. First 782-323B 132 Ads Inn Harms Way Restaurant and Lounge 782-4044 Ad 133 134 Ads Ads 135 PERMS - STYLE CUT BEARDS REDKEN RK HAIRPIECES 2000 Olympic St., sprinofield. Ore. 07477 747-1127 Latest Techniques in STYLINO a SCIENTIFIC TRICHOANALYSIS NEAL FURLONO Bachelor Stud Veneer Inc. P.O. Box 218 Westfir, Oregon 97492 Phone: 782-4266 Westfir Market Deckers Salmon Creek Trailer Villa 48228 Hwy. 58 Oakridge, Ore. 97463 John Weddle-Owner Lanes Paul Suddath - Manager 782-2504 Hwy. 58 MOVING? Do-It-Yourself and Save U+4AUI DESIGNED FOR HOUSEHOLD MOVING EASY RIDING SOFT SUSPENSION GENTLE ON YOU AND YOUR GOODS FORD TRUCKS 10.12.16. 20. 24 FT. AUTOMATIC SHIFTS RADIOS HAND TRUCKS TOW BARS PADS A REN i THE W RIGHT EQUIPMENT • MOVE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE • ALL SIZE TRAILERS CARTONS • FREE MOVING GUIDE BOOKLET • FREE ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE • INSURANCE 16.000 DEALERS ONE WAY AND LOCAL ANYWHERE LOW RATES U-HAUL Wally's Union Service Hwy. 58 Phone 782-3662 •i Ml 137 We Help You Save For Your Future Q UeSpecio ige tn jiejku e y 90ft any occasion «0le Oak Stopping Cento 782-2461 McATEE'S REALTY Heavy Construction Campgrounds and Recreation Areas 48269 E. First Street 782-3291 Oakridge, Oregon 97463 L. Wade Harrison 48404 Norquist Lane 782-2468 138 Ads HELLSGATE MOBILE COURT °£a°nnar;5“ 1AN� Willamette Electric “Appliance Sales and Service” 48298 East First Street Gas Diesel Propane Oil Tires Tubes Phone 782-2630 Oakridge, Or 140 Ads Index A A W137 Agee. Becky 24 Aguilar. Pata 13.44.78.108.187 Aguilar. Raul 22.47,51 Alexander. Dawn 47.71.79.107 Allan. Dan 40.59,74 Allan, Rhonda 24 Allan. Tracy 10.47.71.80 Allan, Yvonne 47 Andersen. Jody 47 Anderson, Penny 40 Anderson. Shellio 22,34.47.70.71 Anthony, Jay 44. 68 Anthony, Julie 14,15,24.35 Archbotd, Marlene (Mrs.) 62.63 Armstrong. Andrea 8.20.22.51.99.107 Automotive Supply 126 B Bachelor Stud Veneer 136 Ballard. Brent 24.72 Barnes. Melissa 47.62.107 Barrett, Frank 47.64 Barrett. Pat 44.64.78 Barrett. Phillip 51 Barstad. Greg 8.40.78.106,107 Bates. Andrea 8,44,58 Bates. Joe 18.47 Bauer. Deanna 51 Bay. Dean 44.64.65.78 Beamer, Harold 13.20.40,68.78.90.97.106 Beamer, Mark 8.11.12.21.24.78.84 Bigelow, Robert 24.64 Bigelow. Sherry 44 Bodie, Prentice 5.22.24.35.38.59.67,74.91 Boeckman. Lisa 40 Boggs. Connie 40.58,92 Boggs. Karen 8.95 Bolin, Amy 51 Bolin Chevrolet 130 Bowles. Evonne 40.62 Bowles. Jeff 47.72.73 Bowles, Renee 40.62 Boyd. Cheryl 40.61.63,69 Boyd. Dennis 22.51 Boyd. Ed 22.24,59.66.67.74.75.109 Boyd. Larry 22.47.60.68.76 Breazeale. Nancy 40 Brocksen, Sandy 89 Broussards Jewelers 128 Brown, Anna 61.69,93 Brown, Kathy 5.8.10.44.61.69.80 Brown. Paula 8.47.61.71.80,99 Brown, Renee 5,40.61,80 Buck. Laurie 24,126 Bullman's Market 140 Burns. Ida Kay 44.62 Burns, Kevin 40,113 Burton. Greg 22.51 C Carl's Body Shop 127 Carr, Vicki 51 Carver. Kenneth R., (Superintendent) 36.122 Carver. Ken 5.18.40.59.60.67 Carver. Kevin 13,44.59.60.68.106,107 Carver, Kurt zz, 47.60.68 Cascade Sport Saw shop 127 Cathey. Lori 8,51 Clark. Denise 44 Clark, Donna 47 Clark. Mary 51 Clark. Ron 51 Clement. Beth 51 Clifford, Brock 17.18.24,59.78 Clifford, Gaye 51 Colter. Wes 25.34.74.109 Conover. Scott 40 Collins. Gary 47,73 Corderman, David 44 Corderman, Terri 51 Corderman. Gerald (Mr.)85 Coming, Judi 44.93 Crist. John 22.44.59.68.78. Crenshaw. Jim 13.40.64.76.91.106.107 D Oahl. Cris 44.78 Dahl. Jewel 8.25.102 Darby, Lance 25,82 Darby. Suzy 47.71,79 Davidson. Kevin 47 Dean. Roy 44.76 DeHarpport. Lisa 47.102 DoHarpport, Tony 40.59,74 Denlm-N-Lace 127 Devorak, Jon 51 Dewitz, Kathy 40.91 Dick. Terry 44 Dink's Market 131 D-J Electric 140 Drive-N-Save Market 133 DuMont, Jana 22,40 DuMont. Janet (Mrs.) 80.124 Duncan, Bobby 51 Oyer. Bill 47.60 E Economy Drugs 130 Edwards. Bob 40.60.67,76 Egglnk.John(Mr ) 59 Eimstad, Nancy 22,44.69 Ellis. Sandi 44 Ellison. Cecilia 44 Ely, Mavis 51 English. Shelly 40 Enriquez. Sam 52 Eyre. Larry 78 F Farmer. Mike 40.64 Farmer's Insurance 131 Farrier. Kathy 25.35; 37.79.85 Farrier. Rodger 52 Faught, Alan 40.68 Ferguson. Mary 52 Ferguson. Robert 47.60.107 Fields. John 40,59,66.67.78.90 First National Bank 130 Fisher. Jenni 16.25,37,58,79 Fisher, Jerry (Mr.) 36 Foley. Kena 15.25.35.93 Food King 140 Fredrickson. Deanna 5.22.40.61.69 G Gamez. Luis 25.65.73 Gamez, Raul 17.47.59.60.68.76 Gardner. Niki 22.44.64. 70.71.79.105 Gardner, Regina (Mrs.) 112 Gilkinson. Rachel 8.44 Gilmore's Arco 128 Glaspey. DuWayne 25.107 ;Greene. Lee 25.73 Greene. Sam 52 Gregg, Cindy 44 Gritman, Mike 47 H Hadley, David 44.60.108 Hadley. John 40,59.60.73,107 Hager. Ou Wayne 41.89 Hammock, Tony 41,59.67.74 Hammond, Angle 47 Hammond. Trudy 52 Hampton. Don (Mr.) 93 Haneke. Larry (Mr.) 60.87.96 142 Index Haney. Don 52 Haney. Rod 58.60.83 Hanson. Jolono 47.62,71 Harden. John 13,106.107 Harden, Luke 13.41,106,107 Harden. Otis (Rorvorond) 46 Harms. Janico 44,61.80.107 Half It Id. Mark (sonator) 36.37 Hayward. Oalon 52 Hayward-Olacltonko. Oobblo (Ms.) 71 Hebert. Ron (Mr.) 86 Hoor, Ooufl 52 HeHkson, Holon Joan 8. 11, 41, 63. 80. 106, Hollsgato Construction 138 Hollsgato Mobilo Court 139 Homm. Bruce (r.) 12.38,123 Hommoio. Oobblo 63.103 Hommolo. Paige 16,17.22 Hommoio. Tony 48.59.60 Hendrickson. Dana 5.41.59.67.68.74 Henry, Herb (Mr.) 63 Henry, Shane 4. I, 12. 21, 41, 68. 78. 106. Hills. Angola 48 Hilton.Bob0y45.60.76.106.107 Hilton, Hfidf 25 Hobbs. Tammy 22.48 Hobbs. Tracy 5.67 Holly. Bob (Mr.) 60 Homo Federal Savings 138 Hopwood, Peggy 26, 88 Howory, Jerome 7.16.22,41,59.74.75 Hubbard. Shari 26.58 Huber, Eric 48 Huber, Tammy 44 Huckins, Jane 41 Hunsucfcer, Susan 7,8.26.58 Hussar. Gerald 41.59.60 Inn Harms Way 133 Jackson. Donald 26.73,78 Jackson, Evelyn 52 James, Brenda 48,62 James. Howard 5.41 Jim's Shell Station 127 Johnson, Laurie 26,84 Johnson. Mike 45.60 Johnson. Noello 48.79.107 Johnson, Robert 41.78 Jeno. Angela 48 Jones. Jack 52 Jordan, Russell (Mr.) 124 K Karnowsky, Jerri 22,26.35 Keano,Uurle41.58.70.71 Keller. Oan 48.60.76 Keller, Jackie 41,62 Keller, Kevin 26 Keller. Monty 45 Keller. Scott 8.26.84 Kelly. Udotte 48.62 107 Kelly. Tim 52 Kophart, Jlm48,60.78 Kophari, Taml 41 King. Vicki 52 Kirkman. Robert 16.48.107 Knowles. Mark 7.22.26.59.74.75.107 Knudtson. lee 48.60 Koch. OsbMo 45.64.65 Koch. Patti 52 107 Kowatch. Karolyn52 Kowatch, Kelly 48 Krei. Curtis 17.52 Krei. Marvin 48.73 Kuglor, Terry 45.83 L LaDuke. Kellie 45 i Duko. Kim 45 LaDuke. Pat 26.59 .agenor, Laura 41,62 Lagonor, Matt 8,21.52 Lambert. Greg 45 Lane. Mark 41.72.73 Latham Jeanie (Mrs.) 112 Leavitt. Tern 48 Ledbetter, Roberta 9.27,107 Lindner, Jorlne 5.45.61,80 Ltvesay, Ricky 48 Logging Supply 135 Love, Tonya 48,89 Lunyou. Peggy 41 Lynch, Doug 53.112 Lyons. Marla 42 M Malone. Alan a. 107 Madrid. Donna 48 Maloney. Kari80 Mannings Cafe 130 Martinos, Sablno48 Martsolt, Randy 45 Mathews, Oobbie 45 Mathews. Gone 53 Mcallisters Jewelers 138 Mcatoes Realty 138 McCianahan, Bruce 18,27 McClintock. Amy 53 McCIIntock, Owaine 45 McClintock, Scott 48 McClure, Alicia 48 McClure. Karon 48 McClure, Vicki 27 Mcr-anand, Robin 4.8.12,29.42.97.106.107 McGrow, Dorlnda53 McGrow. Ken 48.60 McLeod. Betty 27 McLeod. Janet 42.61 McPhorron. Pat 27 McPherron, Sharon 62.99 McPherson. Mhcal 10.2B. 48.62,71.90 McPherson, Shannon 20.22.42.53 Michael. Bonna 45 Michael. Lawrence 42,83 Michael, Loo 22.49.68 Midway Gardens 128 Miller. Dawn 42 Miller, Grant 49.76 Miller. Sean 49.60 Montgomery Wards 130 Moore. Lori 53 Moses. Sharon 42 Murrey. Brenda 27,106.107 Murray. Sharon 53,107 Muzzy. Kevin 45 N Nelson. David 27,108 Neptune. UAnn 8.49.62.71,80 Neraal. Carsten 21.27,14.78.92 Nlemi, Melvin 42 Northwest Cable TV 131 Nutter. Charles 45.73.97.98 0 Oakridge Builders Supply 129 Oakridge Interiors 126 Oakridge Funeral Home 127 Oakridge Insurance Agency 129 Oloson. Carrie 42 Olson, Kim 49.107 Orr. Robin 8.11,42.93 Owens. Wes 95 Index p S Templeton, Larry 68 Tendlck. Barbara 43.62 Wilson, Robin 16.46 Wolf. Rosanne 8,11.50.71,80 Paddock's Ico Croam Shoppo 127 Salmon Creek Trailer Villa 136 Tondick. Cathy 29 Wood. Patti 46 'Patterson, Jim 27 Sanchez. Maria 49 Theriault. Diane 18.30,64.79 Wright. Mike 50.60 Patton. Tami 53 Sanchez. Martha 49,94 Thompson. Kathy 50 Wright. Susie 60,107 Payless Drug 128 Savare, Greg 43.59,68,74 Thompson, Rocky 50 Pendorgraft. Ooan 113 Sbragia, Debbie 49 Tiller. Karla 46 Y Pondorgraft, Deann 53 Schad, Greg 49.78 Tlllotson Motor Co. 131 Pendorgraft, Denise 43.113 Perales, Christine 53 Schad.Joe43.64.65 Schnortz, Gary 109 Timber Jims 132 Youmans, Chuck 50 Tipps, Gay 30 Youmans, Oavid 53 Perales, Margaret 49 Peterson, Curtis 42 Schnortz, Nancy 49 Schroeder, Eric 49 Tipps, Rick 76 Tlpten, William 12.36.123 Young. Jim 16.22.50.59.60.68. 76 Petofton, Laurie 45 Schwindt, Joe 53 Tirrill, Tim 15.43,64. 68 Pettijohn, Dell 49 Seelye Motel 140 Tirrill. Tina 7.15.18.20,22,30.35.58.63,80 Petzold. Jeanne 42.62 Selanders. Debbie 43.82,139 Tommlla.Jlm5,131 Phillips. Arley 49.94 Sharnek, Eugene 53 Tommila, Ray 46.73 Pope and Talbot 134 Shaw. Vicki 69 Tommiia, Sharon 50 Postal Pharmacy 126 Shingleton, Cindy 43 Trouto.John50.94.107 Powell, Oon53,91 Powell. Mike 49,60 hingleton. Cindy 28.73 Shortt. Ginger 45 Tucker, Herb 12,34.90 Powell. Randy 49,60 Price. Rustle 45 Shroy. Laurie 43.105 Siecinski. Nan 28 U Preuty, Lera 22.27 Skaar. Brian 13,43,64,106,107 United Telephone Company 126 Vugh, Dan 49 Skaar, Vicki 20.49.90 Upmeyer, Tracy 46.63.71,79 Pugh,Randy 53 Skaife, Steve 13,29.106,107 Skordahl. Jack 29,66.67.78.98 Uptown Market 132 R Slaven. Mike 18,29.36.59,74 Slaven. Ron 17.45,59.73 V Racy. Sherry 49,62,71 Smith, Bill D. 45.72 VanDolah, Anne 50 Radich, Terri 16.45.68 Smith. Frank 49 Vermillion, Cynthia 8,10,46.61 Ramirez, Roberto 42 Smith. Tina 49 Vomer, Darlene 20,53 Rands. Deanna 7,18,28.139 Soieim, James 17,21,78.84 Vomer, Gerald 46.94 Rands, Rochell 42.139 Rasco, Flint 53 Songer, Cheryl 29 Spencer, Ross 13.21.48.73.106,107 Voelzke, Jac50,60 Ratliff, Judy 42 Ratliff, Tammy 53 Sportsman Cate 129 Stafford. Mindy 10.19,20,21,43.92 W Rays Auto Repair 126 Staley. Anita S3 Walker, Raylyn 46.104 Record Faith Corner 126 Stecklein. Gigi 43 Walker. Teresa 50 Redmond, Katharine 12.36 Steele. Annie 29.83 Walker. Terry 43.94 Reed, Ed 28,59.78.84,107 Stockton, Nick 46.60.73.74 Wally's Union 76137 Reid. Debra 28,58.63.78,71,79 Stockton. Rick 29,37,39.67.74 Walter. Debbie 43,105 Reynolds, Barbara 49,71 Stockton, Vicki 46.58,63.71 Warren. Carol 46.64 Reynolds, Virginia 45,64.71,79 Stone, Brian 5.7,16.29,59.91 Watson, Steve 50 Rhule. David 7.16,22,45.59.67 Stubblefield. Aivey 29 Wellman, Deanna 8,9,16,31 Rhule, Eric 59,94 Suchanek. Tana 49 Wilkins. Todd 17.50.73 Rice, Jim 45,73 'Svendsen, Chuck 59,78 Webb. Teresa 8.46.63.79.95.107 Richardson. Greg 11,13.49,106,107 Svendsen. Cheryl 46.105 Weddle. Ginny 43 Richardson. Patti 28 Swank, Jeanne 17,29 Weldon, Lori 46.69.101 Ridgeview Motel 139 Roach, Franci 28,103 Rockwell. Eric 49.89 Rogers. Brenda 28 Rose. Tina 7,15.28 Sylvia. Vernon 43,107 T Taco Villa 128 Westfir Market 136 Wheeler, Fawn 16.43 Wheeler, Steve 53 Whitlock, Ryan 46.82 Wilkinson, Linda 7.31.35,37,63.71.80 Russell, Jeff 28,59 Taylor, Corey 53 Willamette Electric 139 Russell, Kristie 53 Russell, Patty 52 Taylor. Lisa 10.43.91 Taylor, Margy 53.91 Wfllaixiette Lanes 136 144 Index THE TRIPLE CROWN 6-tO-78. Affirmed and jockey Steve Cauth year by winning I he Belmont Stakes, thus MAN OF THE HOUR GIANT OIL SPILL 3-18-76. The Liberian tanker L‘Amoco-Cad s breaks up on France, after running aground and spilling 230.000 tons of disasters on record CUTTING THE CAKE 6-29-78 Princess Caroline of Monaco, daughter of Prince Rainier and Princess Grace, is married to Philippe Junot m a religious ceremony at Monaco Palace ANCIENT TREASURES OF KING TUT 12-20-78 The treasures of Tutankhamun are displayed for the public at New York s Metropolitan Museum of Art Included is the much-pubkci ed solid gold mask, which is adorned with colored glass, carneiian and minerals. T -A v !• ,r - x Paul I' attends his first mass as leader of the rhr. former archbishop of Krakow ol the year and the first THE MAN OF STEEL RETURNS 7-18-78 It's a bird It’s a plane No' If Christopher Reeve, who is playing the title role of Superman in the new mult.-million dollar feature film currently being shot m New York A NEW CHAMP 2-15-78 Leon Spinks celebrates as the new heavyweight boxing champion He took the crown in only his eighth professional bout by defeating Mohammed All m 15 rounds in Las Vegas. Nevada s'-, SALT TALKS PROGRESS 12-23-78 Cyrus Vance of the United Slates and Andrei Gromyko of the Soviet Union meet In Geneva. Switzerland, to begin a lengthy series of SALT negotiations between the world's two super powers. fa rr W A SHINING NEWCOMER 6-16-78 Nancy Lopez, of Roswell. N M . takes the Ladies Professional Golf tour by storm and easily wins the seasonal championship m her rookie year Here she sinks a 20-foot putt during the Rochester Open LEAVING THE CAPITOL 1-14-78. Mrs. Muriel Humphrey, widow of Senator Hubert Humphrey, leaves the Capitol where the body of her husband lies in state She is escorted by Senate Chaplain Rev Edward Elson and Vice President Walter Mondale tlQi