Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1973 volume:

EM ER AU DE 1973 RAINIER HIGH SCHOOL RAINIER, OREGON VOLUME 50 Table of Contents FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES SPORTS CLASSES.......... ADVERTISEMENTS INDEX ........... . .6 .18 .38 52 .84 112 122 WHEN TOMORROW COMES, THIS DAY WILL BE GONE FOREVER, LEAVING IN ITS PLACE SOMETHING I HAVE TRADED FOR IT I WANT IT TO BE GAIN, AND NOT LOSS; GOOD, AND NOT EVIL; SUCCESS, AND NOT FAILURE; FOR THE HIGH PRICE THAT I HAVE PAID FOR IT I I � 1 W' r m 'fj «1 ft i ||| r i 1 i A 1 i J Km i , f A k v U3 III TACUCC-Jl ATffi ADCDITilSC'RA GlCm Administration Efficient As Ever This year the administration of Columbia County Administrative School Dist. 13 under- went a major change when Supt. Wendell Curry resigned in the fall to take a job in the state department of education. Mr. Curry had been a superintendent for eight years until the Fall of '72 when Mr. John Cermak came from Hermiston to be our new superintendent. Also leaving this year was the Custodian of Funds Mary Ellen Zimmerman. Both the staff and students will miss them and we wish them well in the future. If you don't watch out, the alligator will get you, laughs Principal Stan Peerboom. 6 Mary Ellen Zimmerman Wendell Curry Esther Washburn, Janice Welter, John Cerinak and Monica Peerboom of the superintendent's office. Larry Wallace, We gotta get organized. This year's faculty saw six new additions: Ed Allen, Social Studies; Dennis Davidson, Math; Chris Rankin, Language Arts; Beth Hunnicutt, Language Arts; Greg Weast, In- strumental Music, and John Doumit, Vo-Ag. They were welcomed at the Girls' League Luncheon in the fall with each being as- signed a big sister or big brother to help make the year easier. The faculty had an active year. They participated in the home- coming Columbian Capers skit competition bringing in New Spirit — Ed Allen in a diaper. Most participated in a class known as Ed Specs that helped develop a district philosophy and objectives for the proposed new high school. They organized a farewell dinner at Henri's for retiring staff member, Helen Wray and carried off a Faculty Variety Show spirited on by Sharon White that will not easily be forgotten. Students paid 35 cents each for that assembly to make possible two scholarships that went to Susie Chase and Jeff Jenson. Some faculty members participated in Donkey Basketball and a Faculty Co-ed Volleyball Team that played one friendly game with Mark Morris. Ath- letics seemed to be the faculty's main in- terest this year and most enjoyed the fellow- ship found in competing with each other in various sports. Henry Anderson, Choral Director and Coun- selor takes time out in his new office. Faculty Fires Out Ed Allen, Social Studies, Track Coach, and Ass't Football pauses a moment for reflection. Gerald Burnett, Social Studies, Ass't Football Coach, and Frosh Basketball Coach models his new hat he acquired this year to go with his new hair style. 8 Dennis Davidson... When you're smilin' the whole 9 world laughs . Let your fingers do the walking is Marva Harris' motto. 10 Only two calories, thinks Ruth Kellar. Beth Hunnicut... My girdle is killing me! Walt Humphrey working on Physics or Chess? Dave Mason preparing for class. Shirley Jenson thinking, if Plato could only see me now . 12 Chris rankin, I competed in a national spelling bee in the third grade. Ron Roth... What another picture of me? Lyman Salisbury... If those boys go on strike one more time I'll finish that cabin myself! Greg Weast... Just one more time up to the old auditorium. Catching up on the womens' news in the faculty room is Beret Sophusson. 13 Sharon White... What would you think if I sang out of tune, would you stand up and walk out on me? Dan Wheatly.. . Dental floss just doesn't do the job. 14 Two Teachers Leave Rainier High School This Year Miss Helen Wray, Business Education Mrs. Audrey McDaniels, Biology Teacher. Teacher Miss Helen Wray and Mrs. Audrey McDaniels left teaching this year. Miss Wray retired after 25 years of Business Educa- tion at the High School. After being treated to farewell dinners by the staff and students, Miss Wray said she plans to live in Portland and maybe do some traveling. Mrs. McDaniels who had taught biology for 4 years also left teaching this year; her plans were not definite for the future. Both of these teachers will be missed. 15 Miss Wray at her farewell dinner with her mother. Ruben Ollila pauses to wave at some students. Non-certified staff did their usual fine job of keeping the school going with a minimum of dif- ficulties. Despite snow and teachers' and students' problems they do the job good and humoredly. Thurman Pellham works to keep the buses running. Lee Williams stops to talk to the infamous Coke Man . OftGATIKA GI011S Girls’ League Senior Tea—a Huge Success The new slate of officers: K. Ostrand, Pres.; N. Blunk, V. Pres.; T. Jarrett, Sec.; R. Gurwell, Program Chairman; R. Barton, Treas.; L. Patching, Jr. Rep.; J. Graham, Soph. Rep.; D. Hadlock, Sr. Rep.; K. Wilson, Historian. This year's tea saw a new type of entertainment pre- sented. The Casual Hut in Longview gave a style show of summer fashions for the young. The sextet per- formed, the band played, and Nancy and Rick Foshaug sang a few numbers. Peggy Griffiths the out-going Pres- ident presented her cabinet with a gold fish apiece. Miss Wray, a past Girls' League advisor, was honored also. The stage band performing during the Senior Tea. r • . Miss White and Mrs. Sophusson, advisors, receive gifts of appreciation from K. Ostrand. K. Ostrand, President introduces the next item of enter- tainment. Rick and Nancy Foshaug sing at the conclusion of the Helen Wray, retiring after 25 years, is honored, tea. 19 Rainier High School Honor Society FRONT ROW- J. McCoy, D. Tofti, K. Ostrand, L. Bickmore, S. Chase, L. Hughes, T. Karnoski. SECOND ROW- L. Hughes, L. Butcher, R. Guisinger, B. Helgeson, N. Horton, R. Decker, P. Griffith, C. Linn, C. Hogen, THIRD ROW-R. Gurwell, B. Bergman, J. Larson, P. Maxfield, C. Cody, D. Wildfong, B. Blunk, J. O'Neil. The Honor Society started out the year by tapping new Honor Society members. The next day the new Honor Society members had to wear long underwear and gunny sacks. During bas- ketball season the members sold tickets and worked in concession stands. At graduation an Honor Society Scholar- ship was given to Bernie Blunk. 20 Leila Butcher tapping new member Cris Linn. Paul Maxfield gives the oath to new members of Honor Society. C. Hogen taps new member C. Johnston. 21 New Honor Society members are inducted. Student Council Changes Constitution Student Council made many im- portant decisions this year. The con- stitution was changed by a vote of the student body. The council also had to decide how to disburse ASB funds and ruled on many money making activities. Part of the ex- pense of going to a summer cheer- leading camp was defrayed with student body funds for the rally squad. Rozanne Keller, President Barry Bergman, Vice President V 7 r Roger Werth, Treasurer Penny Strohm, Secretary President Rozanne Kellar conducts a Student Council meeting BACK ROW- I. Kelley, D. Wellman, B. Webb, J. Foultner, D. Frisk, Mr. Doumit. FRONT ROW- G. Gressett, E. Keene, A. Davis, J. Ronning, K. Kirkland, L. Hill. The FFA had a busy year. They made apple cider for sale at football games. They went to the state Charolais Show in Salem, aco-op quiz, and a soil judging contest. They also went to a parliamentary procedure contest, a leader- ship camp, and to the P.I. for the Portland Interna- tional Livestock Show. Dur- ing the year they were visited by Mike MacNab state FFA president. Also this year they cleared the land by the Ag building and started a pruning service and started work on a greenhouse. 23 Chess Club Gets Enthusiastic Welcome J. Painter, T. Painter and P. Robinson appear in foreground as chess games appear to go on forever. Mr. Bob Clore and Mr. Ed Allen look on during a match. 24 I L. Radies surveys the situation. The Chess team in one of their matches. P. Robinson, T. Painter and J. Painter showing the concentration it takes to win. The Chess team was formed after the introduction of the R.H.S. Chess Tournament in September. Two teams were formed with the best players on the first team. Any of the first five players could be challenged for his position. Our first match came against St. Helens with the first team losing and the sec- ond team winning. Then came games against Clatskanie and Knappa. The first team played and won both contests with perfect 5-0 scores. We entered a ten team tournament at St. Helens and took fifth. Chess games by mail were played with four teams: Scappoose, Woodland, Knappa and Jeffer- son of Portland. We won three of the four by default, with our Woodland game still in progress. We feel our position is good and hope to finish the game next year. 25 District Speech Awards P. Wilson receives an award from H. Werth and M. Harris. R. Foshaug with a trophy. R. Pfaff wins one. R. Gurwell smiles. M. Nelson, C. Bunker, D. Chappelle, R. Foshaug, L. Bickmore, C. Wilson, S. Bickmore, M. King. This year’s Contest Speakers did very well. The members participated in meets at Canby High School, Pacific University, Lewis and Clark College, St. Mary's High School, Linfield Col- lege, University of Oregon, and Port- land State University. Then came dis- trict and state competition with the fol- lowing results: at district - R. Foshaug, 1st Radio, 2nd Humorous Interp; Pat Wilson, 1st L-D Debate, 3rd Extem- poraneous; Randy Pfaff 3rd Radio, 3rd Humorous Interp; Rose anna Curwell 1st Oratory, 2nd Serious Interp; Debbie Chapelle 1st Serious Interp; Mike Nelson 2nd Poetry, 2nd Impromptu; Martin King 2nd After Dinner; Shannon Bickmore 1st Expository; Cindy Bunker and Clarence Wilson 1st B Oxford De- bate; Martin King and Rick Foshaug 1st Cross-X Debate. At state those placing were Cindy Bunker and Clarence Wilson 3rd B Oxford Debate. 27 Coach Marva Harris congratulates winner Debbie Chapelle. Art Patty Cake - Patty- Cake... .Mr. Dave Mason, S. Ryan and G. Hamilton making pottery. 28 S. Marshall dips a candle. Lynn Bonser and Rose Lyons waiting for Jewelry to dry in Jewelry Making Class. 29 Sally Hill, Sherry Osborn, and Rose Lyons baby sitting a kitten in Art. Band Gets New Director The first period band class gets a chance to show off at the dis- Mr. Weast conducts the band, trict Mass festival. 30 Stage band plays for a pep assembly. FRONT ROW, R. Vance, K. Rea, L. Hughes, S. Curry, J. Graham, M. McCoy, P. Griffiths, J. Redding, J. McCoy. RACK ROW, L. Clark, C. Johnstun, C. Houk, J. Wasser, P. Davis, V. Anderson. The 1972-73 year was a grow- ing year for the stage band under the direction of a new band direc- tor, Mr. Greg Weast. The band played for many football and bas- ketball games. Their first profes- sional engagement was playing for Mark Morris' Masquerade Ball. Other engagements included play- ing in the Second Annual Colum- bia Gorge Jazz Festival in Steven- son, Wash., a concert at Neah- kanic High School, Toledo High School's Junior Prom, and in the District's Mass Festival. Peggy Griffiths was chosen to play in Music in May. Although the band lost two outstanding seniors through graduation, next year looks to be even a better year. 31 Practise session at district mass concert. Choir Has Busy Year This year the high school choir has been very busy. They began their activities with Christmas caroling at the Lloyd Center and put on a very beautiful Christmas Concert for the public in the auditorium. During January the choir embarked on an en- thusiastic candy selling campaign which culminated in the buying of an electronic piano-organ for the choirs use. One of the highlights of the year came during Rainier's Mass Choir festival. Choirs from Vernonia, Clatskanie, Scappoose and Neah-Kah-Nie came to Rainier for this annual event which saw each choir sing a couple of numbers singly and which culminated in a grand finale sung by all the choirs en masse. It was a fantastic concert in which Rainiers choir showed its high quality in comparison to other schools in our league. In the spring the choir sent Rick Foshaug and Ramona Guisinger to the Music in May Concert at Forest Grove. At the Spring Concert Mr. Anderson presented scholarships to Rick Foshaug and Ramona Guisinger. Dawn Griffiths presented the Choir Trophy to Jim O'Neil. Mr. Anderson introduces a number 1ST ROW-G. Hansen, C. Helgeson, J. Guisinger, N. Blunk, L. Bickmore, R. Hoffman, J. Martin, C. Olson, R. Bohrer, S. Ryan, Debi Jolma, D. Lockwood. 2ND ROW-G. Hamilton, L. Higley, J. Jennings, J. Winans, C. Keith, P. Strohm, B. Blunk, J. O'Neil, B. Bergman, R. Moen, L. Butcher, D. Wildfong, S. Beltz, D. Williams. 3RD ROW-D. Chappelle, M. Ericson, K. Wilson, T. Jarrett, N. Foshaug, K. Ostrand, J. Butcher, L. Radies, R. Foshaug, L. Guisinger, B. Helgeson, R. Guisinger, E. Nachand. 4TH ROW-C. Wise, J. Sparks, T. Ticen, D. Denton, D. VanSwoll, D. Nesbitt, M. Montalvo, J. Hamar, B. Ege, R. Johnstun, D. Tofte, D. Rolf, C. Marek C. Pahkama, S. Marshall. Pianist-Paul Maxfield. Director-Mr. Henry Anderson. Rick Foshaug and Ramona Guisinger The Girls' Sextet D. Van Swoll, K. Ostrand, L. Bickmore, B. went to Music in May. Helgeson, R. Guisinger, L. Butcher. Mr. Anderson directs a rehearsal. Paul Maxfield and Barry Bergman (not pictured) were ex- cellent accompanists for the choir. 33 Journalism Reports Newsworthy Events The school newspaper, the Columbian, had some news- worthy events to cover this year. Sports saw the Cross Country, Wrestling and Track teams go to state. There were three plays and several band and choir concerts to cover. Special Events included Home- coming, the return of Sgt. Dennis Thompson and the Prom. There were some interesting assemblies to cover such as Columbian Capers and the Faculty Variety Show. All of these stories were reported well by the Columbian staff often with interesting pictures. The paper also contained satirical cartoons and some interesting editorials. The Columbian staff: STANDING-Mr. Dick Fisher, Adviser; M. Nelson, Re- porter; D. Wildfong, Editor. SITTING-G. Brown, Sports Editor; N. Blunk, Feature Editor; D. Coffman, Reporter and D. Hadlock, reporter. NOT PIC- TURED are early graduates Randy Wright and Jerry Painter The Columbian Staff working to get another edition out. Mr. Dick Fisher pauses to laugh with the staff. Yearbook Activities C. Aldrich, C. Hogen and M. Carter work to com- C. Hogen takes a shot, plete the yearbook. Yearbook had a new adviser this year: Mr. Chris Rankin. Most of the staff also had little experi- ence in the field which caused things to get off slowly. In the fall there was advertising, book sales, and a lot of learning to do. Photography also came along slowly, but as time went on, everyone began to get along. Though it did take a lot of effort after school was out by some of the more dedicated staff mem- bers, especially editor Chris Hogen, it was an enjoyable ex- perience for most of the staff and the advisor. Yearbook class in session. TOP- Chris Rankin, Advisor. SECOND ROW- Nancy Foshaug, Assistant Editor; Chris Hogen, Editor; Cindy Johnstun, Business Manager and Sports Editor. THIRD ROW- Peggy Musgrove, Copy Editor; Juanita Cuisinger, Faculty and Administration; Cherry Helgeson, Organizations. FOURTH ROW- Teresa Humphrey, Organizations; Lisa Cano, Activities; Mariann Carter, Classes. FRONT ROW- Melanie Ramey and Becky Robinson, Advertisements. 36 ACGIOrciES 37 Columbians Keep on Trucking Homecoming week of 1972 began with the coronation of queen Penny Strohm and her court: Cathy Cody, Nancy Foshaug, Deidre Enyeart, and Sue Brooks. Henry Parks was chosen as Mr. Football with Ivan Doty, Mike Brooks, Cecil Elbert, and Marshall Hill as escorts for the girls. Tuesday, Women's Lib took over with the Pow- derpuff football game. That afternoon there was a special pep assembly for the Junior and Sen- ior teams. The students were given the chance to psyche the opposition and root for their favorite team. That night after a rough and tough struggle, the scoreboard showed that in an upset, the Juniors had won 14-0. Wednesday, Rainier High School was visited by the man that wakes us up in the morning, Uncle Don Wright. He presented a film on the history of KGW. Homecoming festivities continued as the classes and teachers displayed their talent by competing in the Columbian Caper skits. That night everyone drove, ran, or walked to the bonfire to sing chants for their team. After the bonfire, everyone was eager for the games, which consisted of buck-buck, bicycle races, three-legged races, wheelbarrow races, and piggyback races. The winners received prizes for their efforts. Queen Penny Strohm and her escort Henry Parks Sandy Christopherson attempts tackle on Mari Carter. Junior Princess Cathy Cody and escort Ivan Doty. Sophomore Princess Deidre Enyeart and escort Marshall Hill. Freshman Princess Sue Brooks and escort Cecil Princess at Large Nancy Foshaug and escort Jerry Elbert. Llobregat. Senior girls football team is introduced. Some cheerleaders prepare for ac- tion. 40 Death defying cyclists perform at the homecoming rally. D. Hadlock poses in front of Beat Scap- poose sign. 41 Action in the Junior-Senior powder puff game. Sadie Hawkins: Pure Corn Who shall I ask to dance, thinks F. Hobson in her special goin' out clothes. Hay and young couples were abundant. Couples wait for the dance to start. More fun in the hay. F. Hobson finds someone to dance with. Couples enjoy a slow dance. Funny costumes and hay abounded at the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance this year. Awards were given for the Best Outfitted couple. The music was good and the dance fun except that it took some students a couple of days to get all the hay out of their hair and clothes. 43 Thespians Put on Three Plays M. Nelson delivers a telling blow to B. Ege in a scene from Share Bath . R. Gurwell entertains B. Ege in her shared apartment in a Share Bath scene. This year the drama department of Rainier High School presented three plays under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Farrar. The first play was Finders Creepers a suspenseful mystery which takes place in a funeral parlor. The play was filled with odd characters, corpses and many strange events. The play was all in fun though and everything comes out right in the end. The second play of the year was called Share Bath , an odd but descriptive title for the hero and heroine are forced to share the same bathroom. This circumstance comes about because the heroine has moved into the next apartment where the bathroom doesn't work. When the two finally meet and discover the circumstances, they become friends. This friendship gradually grows into love and after many trials the two realize they love each other and the play ends happily. The last play of the year was an old fashioned melo drama proceded by a vaudeville-like variety show. The melodrama was about a brother and sister and an old opera company somewhere in the old west. The brother and sister are very poor as is the opera company and how they come together and the brother and sister find true love is the plot of the drama. Of course, to complicate things there's a villain trying to take over everything and marry the hero's girl but, amidst hisses and boos from the audience, he goes down to defeat. 45 R. Gunveil, C. Curtis, R. Foshaug and E. McKee discuss the predicament of Share Bath . Stairway to Heaven Stairway to Heaven was the theme of the 1973 Prom and the motif began immediately inside the door. In the entry way was the refreshment table and on one entire wall lit up in blacklights was the theme Stairway to Heaven surrounded by a dark sky full of stars. The main room was set with tables around the outside. The stage was set up for a rock band, which was excellent, and for the introduction of the court and Queen. Master of Ceremonies, Mike Nelson, did the introduction and made the announcement that Thad Houk and Sue Evans had been named King and Queen of the 1973 Prom. King Thad Houk and Queen Sue Evans of the 1973 Prom. Prince Hershell Blaylock Princess Cindy Clark Prince Jeff Wasser Princess Julie Larson Prince Jim Redding Princess Debi Jolma Prince Barry Bergman Princess Cheryl Johnston Prince Mike Alston Princess Lisa Cano Prince Dan Coffman Princess Cathy Cody The dance floor was usually full. N. Blunk and R. Decker enter the Prom. 48 D. Jolma shows off one of the many very pretty formals at the dance. Dance to the Music . J. Llobregat and D. Enyeart sit one out. Mrs. Farrar, advisor, gets it on at the Prom. Couples enjoy good music at the 1973 Prom. M. Nelson introduces the court at this years prom 50 Columbians Start Well, End Poorly This year Rainier s varsity football team got off to a good start and at one point in the sea- son were 3-1-1. Some injuries and other pro- blems, however, slowed the Columbians down and after a bad loss to Clatskanie, the team faced league-leading Scappoose. For three quarters and four minutes, the Rainier team had Scappoose's number leading them 14-0. With a little more than four minutes to play, Scappoose scored and it was 14-7, then only a few minutes later, a fumble was picked up by a Scappoose player and run in for a touchdown and it was 14-14. Finally with only a short time left, a Rainier pass was picked off and Scappoose scored again winning the contest 20-14. There followed two very soggy games in which Rainier tied Neahkanie and lost to Seaside; but the Scappoose game was the toughest loss. Doty tries to grab a pass in the end zone against Scap- poose. Rainier Opponents 20 Kalama 6 0 Castle Rock 6 6 W ashougal 6 6 Ridgefield 0 20 Tillamook 14 6 Clatskanie 38 14 Scappoose 20 0 Neahkanie 0 6 Seaside 16 S. Deal ]. Todd FRONT ROW: Coach Ed Allen, M. Brooks, D. Burnham, C. Allen, C. Gamble, L. Kelley, J. Todd, Coach Jiggs Burnett. SECOND ROW: Coach Dan Wheatly, J. Wasser, H. Blaylock, A. Gutenberger, S. Endicott, M. Avent, M. Gorthy, A. Elbert, Coach Dennis Davidson, M. Hill, C. Elbert, J. Llobregat, I. Doty, H. Parks, S. Deal. C. Gamble C. Elbert H. Parks prepares to throw to J. Llobregat against Scappoose. A. Elbert H. Blaylock 53 Junior Varsity Works Hard The J.V ,'s had a maturing year under new coach Dennis Davidson with a lot of help from Coach Ed Allen. The Junior varsity worked hard and showed a lot of improvement. A number of these playere will probably fill in important gaps left by graduating seniors. The varsity warms up on the day before a game. FRONT ROW - J. Hamar, J. Keith, J. Gibson, R. Oliva, K. Rea, S. Gutenberger. BACK ROW Coach Dennis Davidson, B. Shaw, T. Houk, P. Cramer, R. Gressett, R. Werth. 54 E. McKee and T. Fraser look on while Sue Evans lights fire at homecoming. Coach Dennis Davidson and R. Werth watch from the sidelines. Frosh Show Promise FRONT ROW- Tony Vilhauer, J. Martin, R. Vance, J. Coffman, Coach Rankin. SECOND ROW- F. Jacobs, J. Helms, K. Self, D. Allerdings, THIRD ROW- D. Wellman, T. Bogardus, Toby Vilhauer, J. Foultner. FOURTH ROW- B. West, D. Wellington, I. Kelley, G. Gressett, TOP ROW- P. Davis, D. Alwine, M. Shaw, B. Klinke. NOT PICTURED- B. Wise, R. Greer, B. Harrell, L. Puckett, R. Weller, G. Carr, Coach Alwine. Home Opponents 14.....................Vemonia 22 6.....................Seaside 12 6.....................Castle Rock 14 8......................Warrenton 34 8.....................Astoria 14 24.................. . Clatskanie 20 14.....................Scappoose 34 1972 was a year of new coaching and learn- ing for the freshman football team. This was the first year of tackle football for the team and they enjoyed only a one and six win-loss record. Despite this record, it was a year of fun and development for both the coaches and members of the team. Coaches Rankin and Alwine believe that several of these freshmen will help the varsity considerably in the next few years. 56 Mr, Wallace and members of the team prepare for a race. Cross Country Goes to State This year s Cross Country team was very success- ful. They did well in meets and then went to district. The team finally took sixth in the state meet. Jerry Rea and Rick Roberts were outstanding runners for Coach Larry Wallace. 57 FRONT ROW: T. Painter, S. Pellham, J. Rea, Coach Lany Wallace. BACK ROW: M. Anderson, R. Roberts, E. Keene, T. Ledbetter. T. Painter runs a cross country course. J. Rea experiences the loneliness of the long distance runner. ponent. Mr. Wallace and the cross country team on a damp day. 58 Freshman Improve Greatly This year's freshman basketball team lacked size and yet compiled a 7-15 record. The team attempted to make up for their lack of size with quickness, hustle and sound defense. Improving with each game, the players learned a tremendous amount of basket- ball from Coach Burnett during the sea- son. Rainier Opponents 49 W arrenton 39 Knappa 51 St. Helens 51 Vemonia 52 Knappa 36 Vemonia 48 Astoria 59 Scappoose 37 Cowee man 27 Cascade (8th) 40 Seaside 43 Vemonia 53 Knappa 48 Astoria 47 Clatskanie 30 St. Helens 47 Scappoose 50 Seaside 17 Cascade 51 W arrenton 48 Clatskanie 37 St. Helens 53 36 75 52 48 39 47 51 75 30 69 56 51 51 39 59 63 47 38 71 57 55 59 T. Winters, K. Rea, D. Wellington, K. Self, P. Davis, Toby Vilhauer, B. West, M. King, Tony Vilhauer, R. Vance, T. Bogardus, J. Coffman, Coach Jiggs Burnett. J. V. Basketball Shows Improvement The J.V. basketball players showed a lot of hustle under new Coach Dennis Davidson. The J.V. Columbians did a lot of running, fast breaking and full court pressing. Because of this hustle, they had a record beating some strong teams such as the Scappoose Junior varsity. L. Clark shoots a free throw against Clatskanie. 60 R. Oliva, J. Keith, M. Davids, J. Todd, L. Clark, G. Brown, R. Philbrook, Lloyd Clark. The J.V. Basketball team gathers around Coach Davidson be- fore a game. The ball hovers over the rim, as J.Ws wait for a rebound. J.V. players wait to rebound in a game at Clatskanie. 61 Basketball Team Plays in Toughest League The Rainier varsity basketball team played in probably the toughest league in the state. League champion Scap- poose won the state championship and Tillamook took second in the league and third at state. Rainier came in be- hind Scappoose, Tillamook, and Sea- side. The Columbians showed their class though by beating two of the four Portland schools they played and several Washington schools. Finishing 12-10, the Rainier club saw six of those losses come at the hands of Scappoose, Tillamook, and Seaside. T. Larson at the line against Seaside. B. Usher, H. Parks, T. Larson, D. Nesbitt, R. Oliva, FRONT: J. Langworthy, BACK: Coach Dan Wright, S. Pellham, D. Coffman, G. Brown, M. Gorthy, I. Doty. Wheatly, R. 62 . . R. Wright dribbles on the fast break. D. Coffman goes for a lay-up against Scappoose. Rainier Opponents 60 Roosevelt 40 54 Lincoln 52 70 W ashington 100 39 Central Linn 41 60 Kalama 42 71 Knappa 57 71 Vemonia 46 42 Stevenson 33 55 Franklin 65 52 Camas 66 76 Kalama 54 45 Tillamook 62 37 Scappoose 60 58 Neahkanie 43 47 Seaside 52 52 Clatskanie 43 76 Knappa 49 41 Scappoose 58 44 Tillamook 53 88 Neahkanie 54 59 Seaside 72 81 Clatskanie 62 Jump ball at Clatskanie. 63 Cheerleaders Show Spirit and Creativity This year's rally showed both spirit and creativity. Though school spirit lagged at the beginning of the year, the cheerleaders did much to pep up the students. They did some excellent rou- tines this year; one with black lights and several dramatic ones with each cheerleader taking a role. The girls learned a lot of their techniques at a cheerleading camp which they attended in the summer before school. J.V. Cheerleaders: E. McKee, Lynn Bo ns er, Tami Fraser, and Kathy Wilson. (Pictured here CLOCKWISE). Varsity Rally: FRONT ROW-T. Kamoski, N. Foshaugh, J. Pritchard. BACK ROW-P. Strohm, D. Jolma, C. Cody. 64 P. Strohm and T. Kamoski rest between cheers. N. Foshaug poses for a picture. The J.V. Cheerleaders take a break at a J.V. game. Wrestlers Rule League and District BACK ROW: M. Avent, A. Elbert, S. Deal, C. Bledsoe, T. Ledbetter, C. Elbert, L. Kelley, R. Roberts, Coach Wallace FRONT ROW: R. Foshaug, R. Gressett, M. Ledbetter, J. Painter, P. Scott, E. Keene, L. Welter, S. Reed. This year the wrestlers had a great season to break in their new mat. They placed first in league, first in District, and fifth in state. The team had some great moments this year in beating both Tillamook and Scappoose in close con- tests on their way to the league crown. Though the team lost six fine wrestlers to graduation, it should be strong again next year. E. Keene rides his opponent with an arm and a leg. K. Bledsoe tries to turn his opponent. A. Elbert attempts to break his opponent down while Coach Wallace watches. B. Souther going for the pin while the referee looks on. S. Deal after a tough match. 68 FRONT ROW- D. Wellman, J. Furer, R. Andrews, T. Painter, D. Ostrand, J. Bickmore, J. Hendershot, B. Souther. RACK ROW- S. Endicott, L. Leininger, Mark Avent, C. Allen, B. Wise, G. Cressett, I. Kelley, Hank Anderson, Coach. 69 M. Ledbetter attempts to turn an opponent onto his back. Trackmen Have Good Year TOPJ. Butcher, R. Roberts, M. Montalvo, S. Deal, J. Llobregat, B. Bergman, L. Kelley. 2ND Coach Allen, K. Rea, L. Radies, J. Rea, I. Kelley, J. Todd, Coach Davidson BOTTOM M. Larson, T. Crawford, M. Counts, T. Winters, J. Keith, B. Webb. The men's track team coached this year by Mr. Ed. Allen, competed in 19 meets through the course of the season. Shawn Deal was named the most valuable athlete on the 1973 Rainier High Track Team. This year was one of the most successful years the Columbian track team has had in over three years. The highlight of the year was Rainier's victory in a five school meet at Washougal with Ridgefield, Washougal, Kalama, and White Salmon. Mario Montalvo, Bob Usher, Jerry Rea, Shawn Deal, John Todd, Barry Bergman and Leonard Kelley qualified for state. Shawn Deal was the only one to place at the State AA meet in Eugene, finishing fifth in the high hurdles. 70 Labeau Radies tries a running long jump. M. Montalvo throws the disc. S. Deal, one of the best in the state, goes over the high hurdles. 71 B. Usher approaches the high jump bar. J. Rea runs strongly in a distance race. 72 Varsity Baseball Takes Second This years baseball team was a strong entry in the Cowapa League race. All sea- son it was a battle between Rainier and Seaside to see who would go to state. Sea- side won the first game between the two teams in Rainier but then down at Seaside, Rainier won and evened things up. It would be up to an outside team to decide the league champion which happened when Scappoose edged Rainier in a tough game. Despite their loss, Rainier had a fine team this year and looks forward to another good team next year. A Rainier batter concentrates on the ball. 73 Coach Mason exhorts the team. H. Blaylock delivers a pitch. 1973 Baseball Team: FRONT ROW- Coach John Doumit, T. Houk, M. Anderson, B. West, D. Coffman, Head Coach, Dave Mason. SECOND ROW-L. Clark, J. Davids, H. Blaylock, K. Rea, Toby Vilhauer. THIRD ROW- R. Andrews, D. Allerdings, E. Benson, P. Scott, Tony Vilhauer. TOP-S. Pellham and H. Parks. 74 T. Larson holds a Seaside runner close. Mark Anderson Henry Parks Steve Pellham 75 Fall and Winter Sports Awards Banquets The cheerleaders attend the Winter banquet. This year's Fall Sports Awards Banquet was held in Longview. Football awards were given and the coaches introduced the players and talked about the prospects for next year's teams. Cross Country also a- warded its participants who took sixth in state. The Winter Awards Banquet was held in the high school gym because more room was needed. Awards were given to members of the Basketball teams and Wrestling Teams. The Varsity wrestlers took fifth in state. 76 M. Ledbetter receives an award from Coach Anderson. 77 Athletes break training at the banquet. Volleyball Team Gains Experience The 1972 girls volleyball team had a fair season. The Varsity ended the season with a 2-7 record and the Junior Varsity team ended with a 7-2 record. The Varsity won their games against Neah-Kah-Nie and Sea- side. The Junior Varsity made a real good showing losing only to Seaside and Clatskanie. Pam Coldwell and Darcy Denton were chosen as Most Valuable Players from Varsity and Junior Varsity respectively. The girls are look- ing forward to next year which promises to be an even better sea- son. L. Patching, J. Gorthy, and P. Coldwell discuss game strategy with Coach Cook. Cunry, C. Bunker, M. Jensen. BACK ROW: C. Johnstun, R. Ray, J. Gorthy, L. Patching, P. Coldwell, R. Barton. 78 P. Coldwell hits the ball to J. Gorthy at a home game. R. Ray to P. Coldwell for a point while C. Johnstun looks on. R, Ray serves at a home game. 79 The Bicycle Club Rolls on T. Painter, R. Vance, P. Cramer, Opponent, R. Werth, Opponent, M. Gorthy, A, Elbert, C. Elbert, During the spring the first Rainier High School Bicycling Club was formed. The club con- sisted of students who owned ten speed bikes and were interested in cycling, A few races were held with nearby schools with the Rainier team doing well consider- ing their lack of experience, Larry Wallace was die club s ad- visor. T. Painter and M. Gorthy.. .late for dinner? 80 Coach shades Wallace roots the team on. C. Gamble and M. Gorthy vie for the lead in the race. 81 Sgt. Dennis Thompson Comes Home Sgt, Dennis Thompson returned home this past year after spending five years in a prison camp in North Viet Nam. Sgt. Thompson spent some time at Fort Lewis upon his return to the states, but then came home to Rainier where a large crowd of people and television cameras waited to welcome him. Though it was raining, the weather couldn't dampen the enthusiasm of the crowd or the joy of the moment. A few days later Sgt. Thompson came to speak to the students at the high school and answer questions. After speaking, he was given a standing ovation by the stu- dents. Sgt. Thompson speaks to the crowd at his welcome home rally. 82 Amidst the crowd and occasional raindrops, Sgt. Thompson gets a warm welcome. Class of ’73 Moves on mum The class of 1973 was active throughout the year. During Homecoming the seniors put on a skit. At Christmas time they won the canned food drive. In the spring, they sold Mugs to earn money. The mugs had the school emblem on one side and The Class of '73 on the other. They also sponsored a car scavenger hunt. Dur- ing the last week of school, the senior class had an all night party at the YMCA and a senior sneak at Merwin Dam. Mark Anderson Mark Avent Class Officers Marshall Hill, Susie Chase, Henry Parks. Sandy Beltz Bemie Blunk MOST SPIRITED Gary Bonser Bob Brawjmd Mike Brooks Dave Burnham BEST DRESSED Leila Butcher Susie Chase BEST ALL ROUND GIRL Sandy Christopherson Terri Conover Lori Yeager takes a rest in the hall. 85 Ron Decker Steve Endicott Senior Ivan Doty Norman Gore Rick Foshaug Peggy Griffiths Seniors cheer the team on at a pep rally. Lajuana Guisinger Becky Helgeson Debbie Halvorsen Tift Sue Ann Hardesty BEST DRESSED Becky Helgeson Laurlei Higley 87 Marshall Hill BEST ALL ROUND BOY Frances Hobson Chris Hogen Joe Jackson Randy Jennings Randy Johns tun BEST WORKER Early morning in the halls. CLASS SONG: The Long and Winding Road CLASS COLORS: Spring Blue and Rhapsody Blue CLASS FLOWER: Carnation Donna Jamieson Jeff Jensen Terri Kamoski Cheryl Keith MOST SPIRITED Dale Kell Rozanne Kellar Jerry Llobregat MOST LIKEABLE Melody McCoy Cecil Elbert Doug Marston Paul Maxfield MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 89 Henry Parks Doris Pellham MOST ATHLETIC Steve Pellham Donna Posch Donna Pourtales Aw shucks Jill Pritchard Paul Robinson Mary Sound MOST TALENTED Melanie Ramey Rebecca Robinson BEST WORKER Melissa Sramek Bledsoe Rene Roberts Rick Samples Earl Scott Sandy Beltz and Sue Chase on Sadie Hawkins Day. Susan Strohm MOST LIKEABLE Mark Ledbetter inspects a truss. Loren V an Swoll Linda W erth MOST ATHLETIC Neil Tombleson Mark Wade 92 Rozanne Kellar sleeps through lunch. Pat Wilson Charlotte Wise Home Economics produces another outfit. CLASS MOTTO: So now we part with friends, but we can keep forever the memories they leave behind. Delyla Wildfong Randy Wright Lori Yeager Graduates Look Forward . . The traditional commencement exercises began for the class of '73 at 7:00 p. m. on June 8 with the seniors marching in to Pomp and Circumstance played by the stage band. Rev. Butcher gave the invocation and the valedictorian, Paul Maxfield, gave his speech, no longer is our life's road nar- row, it has become a freeway from which we may take the wrong exit. He then played The Long and Winding Road on the piano. Ramona Guisinger, salutatorian, asked for the help and love of each family to aid each young person in the major de- cisions they will now be making. The awards were presented by counselor, Marva Harris. Supt. John Cermak presented the class of 1973, his first class to graduate as our new superintendent. Chairman of the School Board, Dennis Nelson, presented the diplomas as principal, Stan Peerboom, read the roll. The Benediction was offered by Rev. Cooper and the class recessed to Trumpet Voluntaire by the Rainier Stage Band. 94 Excitement was running high at graduation. Salutatori an Ramona Guisinger addressing the audience at grad- uation. C. Hogen, R. Swanson, and P. Strohm marching in to graduate. GRADUATION AWARDS 1973 Oregon Scholars .............................................................Susan Chase Curtis Deal Peggy Griffiths Ramona Guisinger Paul Maxfieid Girl's League Cup .................................................... . Peggy Griffiths Outstanding Senior Choral Award ......................................................Jim O’Neil Elks Youth Leadership Award Peggy Griffiths First Place St Helens Lodge Elks Most Valuable Student Scholarship Third Place St. Helens Lodge Peggy Griffiths First Place St. Helens Lodge Paul Maxfieid Second Place District DAR Citizenship Award ............................................Christy Hogen First Place Ml. St. Helens Chapter Weyerhaueser Company Foundation Scholarship ................................Curtis Deal Northwest College Freshman Scholarships Ramona Guisinger Becky Helgcson Valedictory Award................................................................... Paul Maxfieid Salutatory Award .. Ramona Guisinger Dramatics Award .........................................................Rick hoshaug Forensics Award ......................................................................Pat Wilson Student Council Leadership Awards.......................................Ro annc Kcllar Paul Maxfieid Bernard's Beauty College Scholarships Sandy Christopherson Lori Yeager Mary Sound OSU Dad’s Club Certificates of Excellence Susan Chase Leadership. Scholarship and Citizenship............................................Paul Maxfieid RHS Choir Scholarships ..................................................Ramona Guisinger Rick Foshaug RHS Girl's League Scholarships Ramona Guisinger Susan Chase Ro annc Kcllar RHS Faculty Scholarships ................................................. Jeff Jensen Susan Chase RHS National Honor Society Scholarships ...................................Paul Maxfieid Bernard Blunk Faculty Citizenship Awards ...............................................Susan Chase Bernard Blunk 95 The Long and Winding Road Baccalaureate was held June 3 at 7 p. m. The Stage Band played the pro- cessional and recessional number Pomp and Circumstance. The Rev. R. G. Stambaugh gave the invocation and the Choir sang Man and His World and The Long and Winding Road. The Scripture was read by Rev. Ellis Parker and the Sermon was given by the Rev. Leland Maxfield on heydays and pay- days. Before the class recessed, the benediction was offered by the Rev. Oren Casper. The high school choir, directed by N. Henry Anderson. Ramona Guisinger, Sandy Beltz, and Bemie Blunk recessing. Junior Marshalls Nancy Foshaug and Dan Coffman. Juniors Have Many Money-Making Projects This year the Junior class earned their money for the Prom by running the concession stand at both the football and baseball games, by having car washes, by selling class pins for all classes, and by having several bake food sales. Once again this year's class of 74 showed their over abundance of spirit by defeating the seniors in a victorious win in the powder puff football game. Along with putting on the Sadie Hawkins Dance the juniors also participated in the canned food drive during the Thanksgiving Season. They also defeated the freshmen in this year's championship powder puff basketball game. Junior Class officers-M. Carter, V. Pres, j C. Johnston, Sec.; S. Evans, Treas.; not pic- tured - N. Foshaug, Pres. Johnny Atkinson Dennis Bader Debi Eric Laurie Bailey Jolma Benson Bickmore Cheryl Marty Aldrich Allerdings Mike Alston K. Bledsoe clowning around. Greg Mari Debbie Brown Carter Chappelle 97 Terry Cindy Christophersen Clark Danny Coffman Debbie Coffman Cathy Patsy Cody Coffelt Sherri Jamieson Clark Kathy Collett Cheryl Cooper Phillip Cramer C. Helgeson... I've been typing all day! Bill George Allan Jody Crawford Culp Davis DeVries E. Benson... This class is a drag. Robert Ege Alvin Jeff Sue Tim Elbert Ellis Evans Fairbairn Nancy Chuck Lisa Vern Foshaug Gamble Gano Garrett Sue Mike Juanita Roseanna Gidney Gorthy Guisinger Gurwell 98 Van Cherry Eva Heflin Helgeson Herman Linda Theresa Dennis Hughes Humphrey Hyde Theresa John Jarrett Jensen Leonard Penny Julie Jim Kelley Klinke Olson Larson Lewis Cris Kit Pat Cris Linn McKinister McCorkle McDonald Cheryl Janet Tom Earl Johnstun Jump Keene Keene Togetherness is great! Jerry Ron McDonald Moen Mario Theresa Montalvo McAtee 99 Sue Nelson Conrad Olsen Rose Kathryn Olsen Ostrand Sandy Mike Mike Lora Palmer Paris Perkins Porter Jim John Dianne Jim Redding Ronning Rolf Ross Junior Girl Basketballers listen to Coach Davidson Susan Mike Jerry Myrtis Ryan Scott Solum Stanger Martin Jerry John Dixie Stennick Stevens Todd Tofte Hugh Diane Jeff Sherri Triplett VanSwoll Wasser Welter Peggy Joe Bonnie Wise Musgrove Woehlert Burnham 100 Whats the matter with a double-decker doughnut?! ! 101 Sucking your thumb is so satisfying. Lunch-time fun. (Turn sideways) Sophomores Sell Student Directories This year's sophomore class went all out to show their spirit dur- ing Homecoming Week by participating in a few activities. Among these activities were the tricycle races, the bonfire, and a friendly back breaking game of buck-buck. The class of 75 also participated in the canned food drive during the Thanksgiving season and held a baked food sale during the year. Along with ordering their class rings like most sophomores do, they decided to do something different this year. They made and sold student directories which proved to be a big success. Rusty Cheryl Lennie Andrews Applegate Atkinson Laura Rosemary Pam Bailey Barton Bickmore Henry Biggs Willy Lynn Carrie Blaylock Bonser Boursaw Charlotte Ken John Lloyd Brien Burke Butcher Clark Pam Jeff Marie Chris Coldwell Cook Cramer Curtis Sophomore class officers-M. McGlone, Sec.; E. McKee, V. Pres.; J. Rea, Pres. 102 Mike Davids Randy Davis Darcy Denton Dedrie Enyeart Marion Terry Ron James Glen Larry Ron Karen Ericksen Fairbairn Fortelney Gibson Gilligan Girard Gressett Griffith Lois Mary Gayle Tim Richard Brian Marie Dan Hughes Hyde Irwin Jacob Jamieson Jennings Jensen Jensen 103 Sally Johnson Cindy Karen Robert Jerry David Johnstun Karnoski Keen Keith Klinke Sara Judd Terry Kramberg Langworthy Larson Look Ma, no chair! Rosemary Julie Marlene Lyons McCoy McGlone Eileen Mary Sue McKee Marshall Marston Ron Donald Roxie Jody Karen Kathy Mike David Miller Nachand Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nesbitt Rod Oliva Sherry Osborne Tim Painter Lori Patching Rick Phil brook Lebeau Radies Robin Tony Ray Ray Presswood 104 Phil Tammy Brian Julie Scott Shane Shaw Solomon Ooh! Right off the trampoline. Rick Jackie Cindy Romona Sound Sparks Thompson Thompson Cris Loren Chip Dean Ticen Triplett Vance Warren Robert Roger Kathy Julie Webb Werth Wilson Woehlert Don Wytcherly 105 N. Blunk and D. Wildfong, Typing sure is fun. School life. 106 Freshmen Class Shows Spirit Debbie Barbara Dallas Ade Allen Allerdings Dave Lindy Richard Alvvine Anderson Bendio Carla Cathrine Shannondoe Benson Bernard Bickmore The Freshman class this year was the largest class in numbers. Along with quantity, however, this class also had quality. Its atheletic teams did fairly well in the record books but they did especially well in working hard and showing good sportsmanship. They should have good three more years of athletics. The class also showed talents in other areas, such as speech and band where they made significant contributions and improved them- selves greatly. In these areas, too, the following three years should be good. This class showed good spirit this year by often winning the spirit stick awarded at pep assembles. They also had the first of many fund raising activities, which will continue over the next three years, when they had a raffle for a transistor radio. The class also participated in the class competition to sell Booster Club calenders for next year. All in all it was a good year for the freshmen, one in which they learned a lot and matured greatly. The class should look for- ward to a even better year next year. Leslie Clark Tana Counts Terry Kathy Bog ardus Boursaw Bou rs aw Amy Bozarth Brien .f Sue Cynthia Brooks Bunker James Susan Coffman Curry Edene Cameron Greg Carr Freshman class officers-D. Alwine, V. Pres.; D. Wellington; Treas; J. Winans, Pres.; T. Bogardus, Sec. Susan Jan Elbert Elliot Patricia T amara Francis Franzier Donald Frick Jake Barbara Roger Josephine Randall Gary Laretta Gayle Furer Garrett Girard Graham Greer Gressett Guisinger Hansen Billy Mary Gene Jeremy Jerry Crystal Chris Tom Harrel Haven Headlee Helms Hendershot Horton Houk Huff Brenda Humphrey Linda Humphrey Tammy Hummer Fredrick Jacob Kathleen Jamieson Jan Jennings Lloyd Sheila Jenson Johnson 108 Steven Shelley Linda Edward Kathy Ira Kelley Bruce Johnstun Jones Jouron Juckel Kellar Kelley Kirkland Klinke Bob Mark Chester Donna Cindy Lee James Cindy Kramburg Larson Long Lovell Marek Marsh Martin Mitchell John Jody Tracie Lorn Cindy Elizabeth Montalvo Mustola McConnell McGlone McKay Nachand J. Mustola and C. Benson working in the library? Craig Cindy Nelson Oliva Daniel Tom Ostrand Paris Carle ne Lorri Pahkama Puckett 109 Dennis Ragland Kerry Rea Scott George Viola Linda Delmar Anette Bev Kevin Reed Richardson Richardson Rinck Roberts Rodrick Ryburn Samples Tami Keith Mike Donita Tamara Terrie Randy Lila Seamans Self Shaw Sherman Smith Solomon Souther Sramek James Eva Teresa Deanna Toby Tony John Ron Stirling Sturtevant Ticen Todd Vilhauer Vilhauer Vance Vance Dave Wellman The Three O'clock Rush! Ron Weller Dewey Wellington Debbie Williams Clarence Wilson Verlin VanHay Lonny Welter Melissa Walker Bruce West Robert Tom David Dixie Wise Winters Yeager Yoger no Seniors Sneak to YMCA and Merwin Dam The seniors had their official sneak on Tuesday, June 5. They spent the night at the YMCA swimming, playing volleyball, basketball, listening to records, eating and having a good time. By six o'clock Wednesday morn- ing most all the seniors had left for Merwin Dam for a day of fun and frolic. Although the weather was not the best that could have been hoped for, it didn't dampen the spirit of the outing. For many of the seniors, this was the last time they'd be together as a group. R. Foshaug attempts a jackknife. Ill T. Clouse: I'M flying. K M BOWL 20 Modern Balls Drilled Lanes COLUMBIA RIVER FLOOR COVER IMG FLOOR COVERING Carpets - vinyl - linoleum II For More Fun, Join A League Instruction by Experts 1625 Commerce Longview, Wn phone 423-5060 Formica - draperies 105 B West 556-0171 QUALITY CLOTHES FOR YOUNC MEN HALLBERG’S THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP 1314 Commerce Avenue Longview, Washington George Spika RAINIER FOODS FINEST IN: MEAT GROCERY PRODUCE LOW PRICES! We are here to serve you. KINDS SPECIALTY MARKET A Uniform for Every Occupation Open Friday night till 9:00 Rainier, Oregon 556-4211 WITTWER’S We send Flowers Everywhere Flowers gifts 222 B. Street Rainier, Oregon phone 556-3291 RAINIER MFG. CO. Dimension Lumber 1240 Commerce Ave. Longview, Wash 425-5460 Rainier, Oregon 112 MYKLEBUST A Tradition in Longview Quality Fashions for men MONTICELLO STATIONERS 1258-60 Commerce 1243 Fourteenth Aveni Phone 425 0680 LONOVIEW, WAR H. 9 0 6 3 Longview, Washington Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvette CHUCK BARKER RAINIER FURNITURE 2 Rainier, Oregon M. R SALES. 106 E. B Street Rainier, Oregon 556-8321 423-3040 WEIBY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Ready to wear 108 W A Street 949 IS h Avenue Phcne 636-2340 LONGVIEW. WISH. 98.1C2 OR 636-2341 the MUFFLER HUT AUTO SUPPLY Our business is exhausting. BOB HUFFMAN ART CATT CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS COLD WELLS Rainier Pharmacy Men's Furnishings prescriptions - cosmetics - jewelry Shoes cards - candy Rainier, Oregon phone: 556-6111 phone: 556-6321 113 Support Your School and Community JOIN THE RAINIER BOOSTERS The object and purpose of this club shall be to promote, encourage and foster interest in school and community activities, and to further the best interest of the public school District 13, and to stimulate further and additional interest in the moral, mental and physical educational and development f our children 114 Your family store... for quality merchandise, favorite Brand Name Labels, friendly service and ease of shopping. 425-6800 FREE PARKING ! FLORJDA tONGyiEW Triangle Shopping Center Longview, Washington RENT-IT AND SAVE TWIN CITY GLASS CO. 916 Vandercook Way ReNt-il Longview, Washington phone: 425-4540 1170 1 5th AVE. 636-3630 Longview. Wash. The wide-awake bank makes it all so easy. YAMAHA SALES - SERVICE BANK OF COWLITZ COUNTY MEMBER F.D.I.C. MAIN OFFICE 15th and HUDSON 423-7800 6’ W MOTORS 1137 Vandercook Way Longview, Washington Someday you'll own a Yamaha NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE FDIC 115 RAINIER BRANCH loa a sum emi Po t o� i.c« Bo r «•� !•« OuflO '04 M«4«l Backeberg's Shoes Doctor Collett, Dentist Tom's Mobil Service The Camera Shop Rainier Western Auto Alice's Beauty Shop Triangle Bowl Albertsons, Triangle Shopping Center THE CHURCH OF ■JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS NATIVITY OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN MARY 116 BEST AUTO PARTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 556-4721 - 636-4721 CAREERS IN JOURNALISM ARE: many varied challenging rewarding The Daily News Longview, Washington 4 - J'ai ions '■DISTINCTIVE CLOTHING FOR WOMEN PHONE 503 556-3391 Betty Bryant P. O. BOX 107 Rainier. Ore. 97048 RAINIER HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. - YOUR COAST-TO-COAST STORE - Rainier, Oregon — Phone 556-3171 J. H. and B. M OLIVA, Proprietors “An Equal Opportunity Employer. “Congratulations Class of 73. ” 117 Uh-girls, I think you ve got the wrong dressing room, says Bruce Haebe. You mean I have to do it all over again? sighs Rozanne Kellar. Bob Brawand takes a moment from his studies to pose for a picture. Susie Chase delivers another notice. 118 Faculty Give Us a Laugh The Faculty Variety Show was one of the highlights of the year. Organized for the purpose of giving a scholarship to a worthy student to further his edu- cation, the show ran for 55 minutes providing students with more than their 35 cents worth of entertainment. The show included solos by Bob Clore, Chris Rankin, and Sharon White. Groups numbers included a jug band, a men’s quartet, and a skit. In between num- bers a laugh-in joke time took place. The show ended with a pie-eating competition won by Mike Avent. Jug Band pictured here: B. Hunnicutt, kazoo and cans, B. Clore, gui- tar; Sharon White, kazoo; Walt Humphrey, washboard; Dick Fisher, kazoo; andG. Weast, gut bucket. 119 The skit entitled The Students' View of the Faculty Room received rave reviews from the audience. PATTY ALLEN: Powderpuff Football 4. CHUCK ALLEN: Football 1,2,3,4. RAC 2,3,4. Manager of basketball 2. MARK ANDERSON: Cross Country: 1,2,3. SANDY BELTZ: Girls' League 1,2,3,4. Choir 1,3,4. Powderpuff football 3,4. BERNIE BLUNK: Choir 1,2,3,4. Point keeper for pep club 2. Vice-Pres. pep club 3. Correspondence manager for choir 3,4. Task force 3. Columbian exchange editor 3. S.C.R. pep club 4. National essay winner 4. Most spirited 4. ROD BOHRER: Choir 1,2, 3,4. GARY BON SER: FFA 1,2,3,4. Football 1,2. FFA treasurer 3,4. Honor Society 3,4. BOB BRAWAND: Manager of football team 1. FFA 1,2, 3,4. Manager of wrestling team 2. MIKE BROOKS: Transfer from California. Varsity football 3,4. Captain of varsity football team 4. Football Les Hershey Memorial Most Inspirational Trophy. DAVE BURNHAM: Track-3rd in district 1. Frosh football 1. Frosh basketball 1. JV football and basket- ball 2. Prom court 3. Junior Marshall 3. Varsity football 3,4. RAC 3,4. LEILA BUTCHER: Choir 1,2,3,4. YFC 1,2,3. Triple Trio 1. Pep Club 2,3,4. Girls' League Musician 2. Vice-Pres. YFC 3. Honor Society 3,4. Sextet 3,4. SUSIE CHASE: Girls of the Month 1,2. Frosh Rep. Girls' League Council 1. Girls' League 1,2,3,4. Frosh Basketball stat. 1. Homecoming Princess 1. Class Secretary 2. Student Council 2. Honor Society 2.3.4. Baseball Stat. 2. Prom Court Princess 3. Junior Marshall 3. Class treas. 3. Honor Society sec.- treas. 4. Class sec. treas. 4. Powderpuff football 4. Photography Club 4. Columbian Capers 4. Car Scavenger Hunt 4. SANDY CHRISTOPHERSON: Softball 1,2. Girls' League 1,2,3,4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Powderpuff football 3,4. Student Coundil 3. Yearbook staff 3. TERRI CONOVER: Journalism 4. SHAWN DEAL: Class President 1. Track 1,2, 3,4. Cross Country 2. Wrestling 2,3,4. Honor Society 2.3.4. Football 1,3,4. RAC 3. RON DECKER: Band 1,2,3. Pep Club 2,3. Honor Society 3,4. IVAN DOTY: Frosh basketball 1. Frosh football 1. Varsity Track 1. Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. Football 2.3.4. Football lettered JV G Varsity 2. Lettered Varsity Football 3. Lettered Varsity Basketball 3. All- League Basketball 3. Prom Court 3. All-League Football 4. Varsity Basketball Captain 4. Student Council 4. Homecoming Court 4. STEVE ENDICOTT: Basketball Manager 1,2. Frosh Football 1. JV Baseball 1. Varsity Football 2,3,4. Track 2. Wrestling 3,4. Track 3. RICK FOSHAUG: Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. All State Choir 1. Director All School Play 1. Quartet 1. Music in May 3. All School Plays 2,3,4. Honor Roll 2,3. Speech 2,3,4. All Nation Choir 3, All Northwest Choir 3. Choir President 4. Track 1,2,3. Cross Country 1,2,3,4. National Essay Winner 4. PEGGY GRIFFITHS: Pep Club. Band 1,2,3,4. Band Treas. 2. GAA 1,2,3. GAA Treas. 2. Girls' League 1.2.3.4. Girls' League Girl of the Month 1,2. Girls' League Junior Rep 3. Girls' League Pres. 4. Honor Society 2,3,4. Class Vice-Pres. 3. Student Council Rep. 4, Student Council Rep. to School Board 4. Powderpuff Football 3,4. Powderpuff Defensive Captain 4. Prom Court 3. Task Force 3. National Essay Winner 4. Elks Leadership Winner 4. LAJUANA GUI SINGER: YFC 1,2,3. Pep Club 1,2,3. Choir 1,2, 3,4. Honor Society 3,4. Sextet 3. RAMONA GUISINGER: Y.F.C. 1,2,3. Choir 2,3,4. Honor Society 2, 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Sextet 3,4. Powderpuff Football 4. Music in May 4. Salutatorian, Oregon Scholar, Northwest College Freshman Scholarship, Choir Scholarship, Girls' League Scholar- ship 4. COLLEEN GUNYAN: Transfer from Oxnard High school, National Essay Winner 4. ALLEN GUTENBERGER: All League End in Football 4. FFA Vice-President 4. DEBBIE HALVORSEN: Powderpuff Football 4. SUE ANN HARDESTY: GAA 1,2. Girls' League 1.2.3.4. Student Council Rep. 1,3. Homecoming Court 2. Class Vice Pres. 2. Yearbook 3. Prom Court 3. Powderpuff 3. BECKY HELCESON: YFC 1,2,3. Choir 2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. Sextet 3,4. Honor Society 3,4. Pep Club Sec. Treas. 4. Powderpuff 4. LAURLEI HICHLEY: Choir 1,2,3,4. Drama 3,4. All School Play 2,3,4. Rainier Junior Miss 4. Powderpuff MARSHALL HILL: Football 1,2,3,4. Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. Baseball 1. Wrestling All League 3. Track 3. Wrestling Captain 3. Most Inspirational Wrestling 3. Football All League 4. Football Outstanding Lineman Thophy 4. Senior Class President 4. Student Council 4. FRANCIS HOBSON: Girls' League 2,3,4. Transfer from Columbia River High School. Powderpuff Foot- ball 3,4. RANDY JENNINGS: Piom Court 3. PAM JORGENSON: Choir 1,2,3. GAA 1. RANDY JOHNSTON: Football Manager 1,2,3,4. Track 2,3,4. Choir 3,4. RAC 3,4. School Play 3,4. 120 TERRI KARNOSKI: Girls' League 1,2, 3,4. GAA 1, Intramural Basketball 2. Basketball Stat. 2,3. Girl of the Month 2. Powderpuff Basketball 3. Baseball Stat. 3.4. Prom Court 3. Homecoming Court 3. Yearbook staff 3,4. Varsity Cheerleader 4. Student Body Treas. 4. Honor Society 4. Office Ass't 4. CHERYL KEITH: Girls' League 1,2,3,4. Senior Cup 4. GAA 1,2. JV Cheerleader 2. Powderpuff football 3.4. School Play 2,4. Choir 2,3,4. Most Spirited 4. Yearbook staff 3. ROZANNE KELLAR: Girls' League 1,2,3,4. Girl of the Month 1. Baseball Stat. 1,2,3. Girls' League Soph. Rep. 2. Student Council Rep. 2. Class Sec- retary 3. Prom Court 3. Girls' League Vice-Pres. 3. Student Body President 4. MARK LEDBETTER: Transfer from Silverton Union High School. Wrestling 3. Board of Directors for Rainier High Construction Co. 4. JERRY LLOBREGAT: Football 1,2,3,4. Star in Mass Media Gangster Movie. LARRY LEININGER: Wrestling 1,2,3. Transfer from St. Helens Jr. High. MELODY MC COY: BAND 1,2,3,4. DALE MARSHALL: Transfer from St. Helens. Chess Team 4. FFA 4. PAUL MAXFIELD: Emeraude 1, YRC 2,3. YFC V. Pres. 2, Task Force, 3. County Typing Champion 2, Valedictorian 4. Most Likely to Succeed 4. Columbian 4. Columbian Business Manager 4. Student Council 4. Honor Society 2, 3,4. Honor Society Pres. 4. Na- tional Essay Winner 4. First Place Elks Leadership 4. 2nd Place Elks District, Most Valuable Student Scholarship 4. Choir 1,3,4. Pep 1,2,3,4. PepV. Pres. 1,2,3,4. Rally 1,2. Rally Captain 2. MARLENE MUSGROVE: GAA 1,2,3. Track 2. GAA Publicity Officer 3. Prom Queen 3. Junior Marshall 3. Powderpuff Football 4. Girl of the Month 4. JIM O'NEIL: Football 1,2,3. Basketball 1. Class Vice-President 1. School Plays 2,3,4. Choir 1,2,3,4. Quartet 1,2,3,4. Choir Vice-President 4. Prom Court 3. JERRY PAINTER: Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. Cross Country 3.4. Chess 4. Columbian Paper Staff 3,4. School Play 3,4. HENRY PARKS: Football 1,2, 3,4. Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Class Treasurer 2. Lettered Foot- ball 2. Most Improved Player Baseball Award 2. Prom King 3. Lettered in Football 3. Mr. Football 4. Class Vice-Pres. 4 Co-Captain Football 4. All League Football 4. All State Football 4. MC for Faculty Variety Show 4. DORIS PELLHAM: Girls' League 1,2,3,4. STEVE PELLHAM: Wrestling 1,2. Baseball 1,2,3. Class President 2. Basketball 3,4. Student Council 3. All League Baseball 3. Cross Country 4. RANDY PFAFF: Varsity Wrestling 1,2, 3,4. Wrestling 2nd District All League 2. Speech 2nd in District 2. Cross Country 3,4. Speech 1st District 3. All School Play 3. Speech 4. Rainier Construction Co. Treas. 4. DONNA POSCH: GAA 1. Baseball Team 1. Choir 2,3. DONNA POURTALES: Girls' League 1,2,3,4. Student Council 2. Honor Society 2,3,4. National Essay Winner 4. JILL PRITCHARD: JV Cheerleader 1,2. Choir 1.2.3.4. Pep Club 1,2,4. Drama 1,2, Softball Manager and Stat. 2, School Play 2,3. Choir Sec. 3. Basketball 3. Powderpuff 3,4. Powderpuff Defen- sive Captain 4. Varsity Cheerleader 4. Girls' League Sec. 4. MELANIE RAMEY: Choir 1,2, 3,4. Powderpuff 3. Emeraude Staff 2,4. Volleyball 3. Varsity Basketball Stat. 2. Softball Stat. 2. Journalism 4. Girls' League 1.2.3.4. BECKY ROBINSON: Softball 1,2. Pep 1. Choir 1.5.3.4. Girls'League 1,2,3,4. Basketball 2. Var- sity Basketball Stat. 2. Choir Treas. 3. Powderpuff 3.4. Emeraude Staff 4. MARY SOUND: Student Council Rep. 1,2,3. GAA 1,2. Girls' League Girl of the Month 1,2,3. Pep Club 1. Choir 2,3,4. Girls'League 1,2,3,4. MELISSA SRAMEK BLEDSOE: Wrestling Stat. 2,3. National Essay Winner 4. PENNY STROHM: JV G Frosh Stat Wrestling 1. Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. Girl of the Month 1. Class Treas. 2. JV Cheerleader 2. Varsity Cheerleader 3,4. Prom Court 3. Powderpuff 3,4. Homecoming Queen 4. Student Body Sec. 4. Choir 4. CHRIS HOGEN: Softball 1,2,3. GAA 1,2,3. Basket- ball 2,3. Honor Society 3,4. GAA Program Chairman 3. Task Force 3. DAR Award 4. Emeraude 2,3. Editor Emeraude 4. LINDA WERTH: GAA 1,2,3. Softball 1,2. Girls' League 1,2,3. Photography 2,3. Yearbook 2. Volley- ball 2,3. Basketball 2,3. Track 2,3. Track Manager 2. Speech 2. GAA Vice-Pres. 3. Student Council Vice-Pres. 3. Cowapa League Rep. 3. Task Force 3. Powderpuff Football 3. DELYLA WILDFONG: YFC 1. Pep 1,2. Choir 1,2,3,4. Girls'League 1,2,3,4. GAA 1,2. Volleyball 1,2. Columbian Staff 3,4. Editor Columbian 4. Student Council Rep. 3. RANDY WRIGHT: Student Council 1. Prom Court 3. Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4. Frosh Basketball 1. Varsity Football 2. Lettermen's Club 3,4. LORI YEAGER: Student Council Rep. 3. Columbian Capers 4. Emeraude 3. 121 FRESHMEN Ade, Debbie Allen, Barbara 78,107 Allerdings, Dallas 56,107,74 Alwine, Dave 56,107 Anderson, Lindy 107 Arndt, Jim Bendio, Richard 107 Benson, Carla 43,107,109 Bernard, Cathy 107 Bickmore, Shannendoe 27,107 Blaylock, Charlene 107 Bogardus, Terry 56,59,107 Boursaw, Kathy 107 Boursaw, Ken 107 Bozarth, Aimee 107 Brien, Monica 107 Brooks, Carlene 78,107 Brooks, Susan 39,107 Bunker, Cindy 27,78,107 Cameron, Edene 107 Carr, Greg 107 Coffman, Jim 56,59,107 Counts, Mark 70,107 Counts, Tana 107 Crawford, Tom 70,108 Curry, Sue 31,78,108 David, Patrick 31,56,59,108 Decker, Debra 108 Elbert, Susan 108 Elliot, Jan 108 Ellis, Suzanne 108 Foultner, Jerry 23,56 Francis, Patricia 108 Fraser, Tami 55,64,108 Frick, Donald 23,108 Furer,Jake 30,69,108 Garrett, Barbara 108 Girard, Roger 108 Graham, Jo 18,31,78,108 Gressett, Gary 23,56,69,108 Guisinger, Loretta 32,108 Hansen, Gayle 108 Harrell, Billy 108 Haven, Mary 108 Headlee, Gene 108 Helms, Jeremy 56,108 Hendershot, Jerry 60,108 Horton, Chrystal 108 Houk, Chris 31,108 Huff, Tom 108 Humphrey, Brenda 108 Humphrey, Linda 108 Hummer, Tammy 108 Jacob, Frederick 56,108 Jamieson, Kathleen 108 Jennings , J an 108 Jenson, Lloyd 108 Johnson, Sheila 108 Greer, Randall 56,108 Johnstun, Steven 109 Jones, Shelly 109 Jauren, Linda 109 Juckel, Edward 109 Kellar, Kathy 109 Kelley, Ira 23,56,69,70,109 Kirkland, Kelly 23,109 Klinke, Bruce 56,109 Kramberg, Bob 109 Larson, Mark 70,109 Long, Chester 109 Lovell, Donna 109 Marek, Cindy 32,109 Marsh, Lee 109 Martin, James 32,56,109 Mitchell, Cynthia 109 Montalvo, John 109 Mustola, Jody 109 McConnell, Tracie 109 McGlone, Lorn 109 McKay, Cindy 109 McKay, Doug Nachand, Elizabeth 32,109 Nelson, Craig 109 Oliva, Cindy 78, 109 Olson, Richard 109 Ostrand, Daniel 69, 109 Paris, Tom 109 Puckett, Lorri 109 Pahkamaa, Carlene 109 Ragland, Dennis 109 Rea, Kerry 31,109 Clark, Les 31, 107 Reed, Scott 66,110 Richardson, George 110 Richardson, Viola 110 Rinck, Linda 110 Roberts, Delmar 110 Roderick, Annette 110 Roemer, Tim Rybum, Bev 110 Samples, Kevin 77,110 Seamans, Tami 110 Self, Keith 56,59,110 Shaw, Mike 56,110 Sherman, Danita 110 Smith, Tamara 110 Solomon, Terrie 110 Souther, Ben 68,69,110 Sramek, Lila 110 Stirling, James 110 Sturtevant, Eva 110 Ticen, Teresa 32,110 Todd, Deanna 110 Vilhauer, Toby 56,59,74,110 Vilhauer, Tony 56,59,74,110 Vance, John 110 Vance, Ronald 31,56,59, 76, 80, 110 Van Hoy, Verlin 110 Walker, Melissa 110 Weller, Ron 110 Wellman, David 23,56,69,110 Wellington, Dewey 56,59,107, 110 Welter, Lonny 66,110 West, Bruce 56,59,74,110 Williams, Debbie 32,110 Wilson, Clarence 27,110 Winans, Jody 32,107,110 Wise, Robert 69,110 Winters, Tom 30,59,70,110 Yager, Dave 110 Yager, Dixie 110 SOPHOMORES Allerdings, Micky 102 Alston, Vicki 102 Atkinson, Lennie 102 Applegate, Cheryl 102 Andrews, Russell 69,100 Anderson, Vincent 31,102 Bailey, Laura 102 Barton, Rosemary 18,78,102 Bickmore, James 69 Bickmore, Pam 102 Biggs, Henry 102 Blaylock, Willy 102 Bonser, Lynn 39,64,102 Boursaw, Carrie 102 Brien, Charlotte 102 Burke, Ken 102 Butcher, John 30,32,61,70,102 Clark, Lloyd 60,74,102 Clark, Lonnie 60,61 Coldwell, Pamela 30,78,79,102 Cook, Jeff 102 Cramer, Marie 102 Curtis, Chris 45,102 Davids, Mike 60,61,74,102 Davis, Randy 21,43,102 Denton, Darcy 32,102 Enyeart, Deidre 39,49,102 Erickson, Marion 21,32,43,103 Fairbairn, Terry 103 Fortelney, Ron 103 Gibson, James 54,103 Gilligan, Glen 103 Girard, Larry 103 Gressett, Ron 54,66,103 Griffith, Karen 21,103 Gorthy, Jeannie 78, 79,103 Gutenberger, Steve 54,103 Hamar, James 32,54,103 Hadlock, Laurie 103 122 Hansen, Debbie 32, 103 Hill, Sally 39,103 Hilletman, Phillip 24,103 Hobson, Harvey 103 Hoffman, Randy 32 Hughes, Lois 20,31,78,103 Hyde , Mary 103 Irwin, Gayle 103 Jacob, Tim 103 Jamieson, Richard 103 Jennings, Brian 103 Jensen, Virginia 78,103 Jenson, Dan 103 Johansson, Vance 103 Johnson, Delores 103 Johnson, Sally 103 Johnstun, Cindy 21,36, 78, 79,104 Kamoski, Karen 104 Keene, Robert 104 Keith, Jerry 54,60,61,70,104 Klinke, David 104 Kramberg, Sara 104 Langworthy, Judd 104 Larson, Terry 62,75,104 Ledbetter, Mary 104 Ledbetter, Tony 57,58,66,104 Lott, Melody 78,104 Lyons, Rose 59,104 McCoy, Julie 20,30,31,104 McGlone, Mariane 102,104 McKee, Eileen 43,45,64,102, 104 Marshall, Mary 104 Marston, Sue 104 Miller, Ronald 104 Nachand, Donald 104 Nelson, Carol 104 Nelson, Jody 104 Nelson, Karen 104 Nelson, Kathy 104 Nelson, Michael 27,34,50,44, 104 Nesbitt, David 32,60,61,62,104 Oliva, Rod 54,62,104 Osborn, Sherry 39,104 Painter, Timothy 24,25,57,58, 69,80,81,104 Patching, Lori 18,30,31,78,104 Philbrook, Rick 60,104 Radies, LeBeau 25,32,70,104 Ray, Robin 30,78,79,104 Ray, Toni 104 Rea, Jerry 57,58,70,72,102,105 Rea, Kirk 54,60,61,70,74,105 Rinck, Kathy 105 Robinson, Dennis 105 Scott, Phil 66,74,105 Shane, Tammy 105 Shaw, Brian 61,105 Solomon, Julie 105 Sound, Richard 105 Sparks, Jackie 32,105 Thompson, Cindy 105 Thompson, Ramona 105 Ticen, Christine 105 Triplett, Loren 105 Vance, Chip 105 Warren, Dean 105 Webb, Robert 23,70,105 Wilson, Kathy 18,32,64,76,104, 105 Woelert, Julie 105 Werth, Roger 22, 55,54,80,105 JUNIORS Aldrich, Cheryl 35,97,106 Allerdings, Marty 97 Alston, Mike 47,97 Atkinson, John 97 Bader, Dennis 97 Benson, Eric 74,98,97 Bickmore, Laurie 20,21,27,32, 33.97 Bergman, Barry 20,22,32,47,70, 97 Blaylock, Hershell 43,47,53,73, 74.75.80.97 Bledsoe, Kurt 66,67,97 Blunk, Nancy 32,33,34,18,48, 97,106 Bonnell, Steve 97 Brown, Archie 97 Brown, Greg 34,62,97 Burnham, Bonnie 97,100 Carter, Marianne 3,35,36,38, 97,101 Chapelle, Debbie 32,97 Christopherson, Terry 98 Clark, Cindy 47,98 Cody, Cathy 20,39,47,64,98 Coffelt, Patsy 98 Coffman, Dan 34,47,62,63,74, 75,96,98 Coffman, Debbie 98 Collett, Kathy 98 Cooper, Cheryl 98 Cramer, Phillip 54,80,81,98 Crawford, Bill 21,98 Culp, George 98 Davis, Allan 98 DeVries, Jodi 98 Ege, Robert 32,44,98 Elbert, Alvin 53,66,67,80,81,98 Ellis, Jeff 98 Evans, Sue 43,46,55,97,98 Fairbairn, Tim 98 Foshaug, Nancy 19,32,35,36,39, 64,65,96,98,99,116 Gamble, Chuck 53,81,98 Gano, Lisa 36,47,98,116 Garrett, Vernon 98 Gidney, Sue 98 Corthy, Mike 21,53,62,80,81,98 Guisinger, Juanita 32,33,35,36, 98 Gurwell, Roseanna 18,20,21,26, 44.45.98.101 Hadlock, Debbie 18,41,34,99 Hamilton, Gloria 32,78,99 Hays, Pat 99 Heflin, Van 99 Helgeson, Cherry 32,33,36,98,99 Herman, Eva 99 Hill, Larry 23,99 Horton, Norman 20,21,99 Houk, Thad 46,54,74,75,99 Hughes, Linda 20,99 Humphrey, Teresa 35,36,99,101, 106 Hyde, Dennis 99 Jamieson, Sherri 98 Jarrett, Theresa 18,32,99 Jensen, John 99 Johnston, Cheryl 47,97,99 Jolma, Debbie 32,47,48,64,97 Jump, Janet 99 Keene, Tom 99 Keene, Earl 23,57,66,99 Kelly, Leonard 53,66,77, 70, 99 Klinke, Penny 99 Larson, Julie 20,21,47,99 Lewis, Jim 99 Linn, Cris 20,21,99 Makinster, Kit 99 McAtee, Theresa 99 McCorkle, Pat 99 McDonald, Christine 99 McDonald, Geraldine 99 Moen, Ronald 32,99 Montalvo, Mario 32,70,72,99,101 Nelson, Sue 100 Olson, Conrad 32,100 Olson, Rose 100 Ostrand, Kathryn 18,19,20,21,32, 33.100.101 Palmer, Sandy 100 Paris, Mike 100 Perkins, Mike 100 Porter, Lora 100 Redding, Jim 31,47,100 Rolf, Diane 32,100 Ronning, John 23,100 Ross, Jim 100 Ryan, Susan 32,78,100 Scott, Mike 100 Solum, Jerry 100 Stanger, Myitis 100 Stennick, Martin 100 Stevens, Jerry 100 123 Todd, John 52,53,70,100 Tofte, Dixie 20,21,32,100 Triplett, Hugh 100 Usher, Bob 62,63,72,101 Van Swoll, Diane 32,33,100 Wasser, Jeff 31,47,53,100 Welter, Sherrie 100 Woehlert, Joe 100 Wise, Musgrove, Peggy 36,100 SENIORS Allen, Chuck 53,69,84 Allen, Patty 84 Anderson, Mark 57, 74, 75, 84,111 Avent, Mark 69,84 Avent, Mike 53,66,76,84 Beltz, Sandy 32,38,84,96,101 Blunk, Bemie 21,32,20,84,96, 101 Bohrer, Rodney 32 Bonser, Gary 21,84 Brawand, Robert 85,118 Brooks, Mike 53,85 Burnham, David 53,85 Butcher, Leila 20,21,32,33,86, 85.101 Chase, Susie 3,20,21,85,86,37, 118 Christopherson, Sandy 21,38,85 Clouse, Terry 111 Conover, Terry 85 Deal, Shawn 8,21,53,66,68,70, 71,85 Decker, Ron 20,21,48,86 Doty, Ivan 39,52,53,62,63,77, 86 Elbert, Cecil 39,53,66,80,81,89 Endicott, Steve 53,69,86,99 Foshaug, Rick 26,27,44,45,19, 33,32,66,86 Gore, Norman 30,86 Griffiths, Peggy 20,21,31,86, 101,118 Guisinger, Lajuana 86 Guisinger, Ramona 20,32,33,86, 95.96.101 Gunyan, Collen 87 Cutenberger, Allen 52,53,87 Haebe, Bruce 62,63,87,89,118 Halverson, Debbie 87 Hamlik, Lew 87 Hardesty, Sue Ann 86,87 Helgeson, Becky 20,32,33,86, 87 Higley, Laurlie 32,87 Hill, Marshall 39,52,53,84,88 Hobson, Francis 42,43,86 Hogen, Chris 20,21,35,36,88, 95 Jackson, Joe 88 Jacob, David 28 Jamieson, Donna 88 Jennings, Randy 32,88 Jenson, Jeff 88 Johnston, Randall 32,88 Kamoski, Teeri 20,35,64,65,76, 89,111,116 Keith, Cheryl 3,37,32,86,88,89, 93,101,111 Kellar, Rozanne 3,14,22,37,89, 92,118 Kell, Dale 3,89 Ledbetter, Mark 66,69,76,92 Llobregat, Jerry 39,53,49,70, 89 Leininger, Larry 69 McCoy, Melody 31,89 Marshall, Shannon 28,32 Marston, Doug 89 Maxfield, Paul 20,32,33,89, 94 Musgrove, Marlene 38,86,90 Nelson, Rick O'Neil, Jim 20,32,43,90 Painter, Jerry 24,34,36,66,90 Parks, Henry 38,53,52,62,63, 74,75,76,77,84,90 Pellham, Doris Ann 86,90 Pellham, Steve 57,62,74,75, 90 Pfaff, Randy 26,68,90 Posch, Donna 90 Pourtales, Donna 90 Pritchard, Jill 64,76,91,101 Ramey, Melanie 36,91 Roberts, Corine 91 Roberts, Richard 57,66,70,91 Robinson, Becky 36,91 Robinson, Paul 24,25,91 Samples, Rick 91 Scott, Earl Sound, Mary 14,86,91,93 Sramek, Melissa 91 Strohm, Penny 22,32,38,64,65, 92,95 Swanson, Robin 90,95 Tombleson, Neil 92 Van Swoll, Loren 92 Wade, Mark 92 Wildfong, Delyla 20,32,34,93, 106 Wilson, Pat 26,93 Wise, Charlotte 32,93 Woodward, aul Wright, Randy 34,63,77,87,93 Yeager, Lori 86,85,93 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Mr. Allen 8,24,53,76,77 Mr. Anderson 8,14,32,33,69,76, 96 Mr. Burnett 8, 53,59,106 Mrs. Busack 7 Mr. Cermak 7 Mrs. Chase 9 Mr. Clore 9,34,119 Miss Cook 9,78 Mr. Crocker 9 Mr. Curry 6 Mr. Davidson 9,53,55,60,70, 77 Mr. Doumit 10,23,74 Mrs. Farrar 10,50,103 Mr. Fisher 10,34,119 Mrs. Harris 10,14,26,27 Mr. Humphrey 11,119 Mrs. Hunnicut 11,119 Miss Jenson 11 Mrs. Kellar 11 Mr. Mason 11,73,74,75,78 Miss McDaniels 15 Mr. Muck 12 Mrs. Peerboom 7 Mr. Peerboom 6 Mr. Perry 12 Mr. Rankin 12,36,56 Mr. Roth 12,13 Mr. Salisbury 13 Mrs. Sophusson 13,19 Mr. Wallace 7,57,58,66,76,77, 81 Mrs. Washburn 7 Mr. Weast 13,30,119 Mrs. Welter 7 Mr. Wheatly 14,53,77 Miss White 14,19,119 Miss Wray 15,19 Mrs. Zimmerman 6 124