Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1975 volume:

EMERAUDE Rainier High School 1975 ....Cindy lohnstun .....|o Graham Kerry Kea. Lloyd Clark .....Kym Nelson ....Debbie Hansen ....Carrie Boursaw ...|ody Mustola ....Emeraude Staff Introduction............................. 2 editor........ Fall..................................... 6 Asst. Editor .. Winter.................................. 26 Sports......... Spring.................................. 46 Organizations. Organizations........................... 64 Seniors........ Faculty................................. 84 Underclassmen Students................................ 94 Miscellaneous. Index...................................127 Photography. . Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Provo, Utah 1 Great discoveries are not the result of chance, they arc the result of searching, so look closely listen intently, and yours will be the constant joy of discovering... Look outward for great things . . . at the sunrise, sunset, great principles, great people, great truths. Look inward into your own heart, for the great things you are, for the great things you can become. 5 FALL Leaves falling helplessly In turning, twisting courses That lead them to their end. The air is crisp- it smells of firs and cedars Taking in the warm rays Of the morning sun. Softly, a breeze begins to whisper, Tossing, Crumbling, crackling leaves Across the ground. Spiders webs, Glistening with morning dew, shiver and sway, As the breeze plays with the ferns, And tall grasses onto which they cling. The autumn sun shines brightly, Attempting to penetrate the crisp, cool air. The vine maples cast their brilliance Against mellow alders, And the deep green firs of the forest. The trees and bushes are shriveled and dried. Hiding and protecting The life left within them Against the oncoming cold. This beauty in death comes, But once a year in a single season; Life ceases here and there. Soon will come winter. The trees and others like them, Will mourn for their lost ones, Rest, And await the birth of a new year. -Jody Mustola 6 Homecoming ’74 A Great Success Homecoming 74 was a great success! A lot of spirit was shown throughout the entire week. All of the classes show- ed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm. It started with the Girls' Powderpuff Game. This year it was done a little differently than in the past. Instead of having Seniors play the Juniors; it was the Seniors and Sophomores against the Juniors and Freshmen. The Juniors and Frosh won 6-0. even though the Seniors and Sophomores put up a good fight. Next up was Columbian Capers. All of the classes made up and presented a skit to the Student Body. The Seniors used Columbian foot- ball players and Indians as characters. The Juniors had a lot of girls looking for things they had lost, then Mr. Columbian came to the rescue and found the missing items. The Sopho- more skit was entitled the Mating Game. The Freshman skit depicted a football game. The Senior Class was awarded $10 for having the best skit. The All-School Dress-up Day got a lot of laughs. The Seniors dressed up as Cowboys and went around shooting the Indians who were really the juniors in disguise. The Sophomores dressed up as Football Players and the Freshmen as Hippies. Thursday evening brought the annual Bonfire and games. The most popular game was Buck- buck but everyone enjoyed the Battle of the Sexes. There was also a guest speaker during the week. Bob Mowaub. He gave a talk on the drive to win. Friday afternoon a rip-roaring pep assembly was held. Everyone was pumped for the big game. Even though the Mighty Columbians were filled with drive and enthusiasm they went down to defeat 35-6 to the Scappoose Indians. After the game the students danced to the sounds of Boogie Creek. Rainier High's drill team provided the halt-time entertainment. D. Ktlnke and C. Mitchell dance to the music. Powderpuff Cheerleaders show their legs and spirit. H The sophomore Class held a cake raffle at half time. Mrs. Harris??? joins In Spirit Week. Senlor Sophomore Powderpuff teams are introduced. Buck, buck number l. coming down. Couples take a break and enjoy the music. Boogie Creek provided the music. Carla Benson gets down and boogies 9 Homecoming ’74 SUE MARSTON Queen RIMA MARSTON Princess MARLA DAWKINS Princess KATHLEEN IAMIESON Princess LYNN BONSBR Princess 10 KIRK REA Escort IERRY KEITH Escort RON GRESSETT Mr. Football PHIL SCOTT Escort BRIAN SHAW Escort S. Larson almost knocks the ball loose from a Scappoose ball carter. B. Wilson sweeps around end. Frosh Footballers Gain Experience This year's Frosh team had some difficult times. A small turnout and the fact that they played many teams who had sophomores with their frosh were discouraging things. Most of the team stuck it out through the season though, which was a tribute to their compe- titive spirit. The whole team surges forward against Tillamook. ' 1 v y • - s (H S. Larson stops another Scappoose runner as G. Reeves. H. Hobson and other Columbians close in Bottom row: S. Larson. G. Reeves. J. Harrell. B. Wilson A. Brundage. Manager T. Butcher Middle row: r. Gregory. B. Gillespie. D. Gaines. R. Thompson R larrett. S. Beck Top row: Coach Buhler. B. Kirkland. H. Hobson B. Hadlock. |. Korsmo. K. Pickett. R Thomas. Coach Rankin Not pictured: V. Haas G Higley and 0. Broadbent. 11 M. Elbert. No. 54; and |. Keith, at left, combine to bring down a Scappoose runner with an unidentified Columbian. 12 The J.V. team gets together in a defensive huddle. The |.V. defensive rush gets to the Neah Kah Nle quarterback. J.V.’s Have Good Season The Junior Varsity football team had a very good season this year. They played at a better than .500 percen- tage winning clip and helped out at the varsity level too. The J.V.'s were coach- ed by Mr. Davidson, who did an excellent lob and kept things interesting by put- ting in unusual plays such as the buck lateral pass play. Many of these play- ers should contribute greatly to next year's varsity team. A Neah Kah Nle runner Is downed by the Rainier defense. The whole Columbian defense moves as the ball is snapped. 13 Columbian Football ’74 The aggressive Columbian line sets up against Scappoose. Jim Coffman looks down-field for a receiver. Bottom row: R. Cameron. R. Gressett, M. Gano. M. Dawkins. S. Reed. Second row: Head Coach Wes Bigham. V. Anderson. R. Andrews. D. Bader, C. Wilson, M. Clark. S. Andrews. Third row: Coach Dennis Davidson. M. Albert. R. Bonser, A. McGlone, G. Gurwell. |. Coffman. R. Oliva. R. Vance. Top row: |. Usher. Toby Vilhauer. I. Kelley, K. Cochran. D. Klinke, H. Hobson. K5s! The Columbians have a new head coach this year, Wes Bigham. who transferred from Crater, Oregon. The Columbians ended their season with a 4-5 record on the 1974 season, which was fourth in a tough Cowapa league. Rainier was small in size, but had quickness and experience. The Columbians were plagued with injuries as many players were side- lined throughout the season. Despite the loss of many graduat- ing seniors. Rainier expects the out- look of next year's team to be very promising. SCORES RHS 1 OPP 20 Ridgefield 23 0 Washougal 27 13 Warrengton 6 29 Concordia 0 14 Neah Kah Nie 6 6 Tillamook 27 6 Scappoose 35 12 Seaside 26 8 Claskanie 3 Bottom row: K. Rea. T. Hill. B. Souther. T. Bogardus. Second row: K. Sell. B. Wise. M. Davids. T. Kelley. B. Pickett. R. Greer, |. Butcher. Third row: B. Sramek. I. Langworthy, W. Blalock. K. Knutsen. |. Gibson. M. Swanson. Top row: B. Shaw. P. Scott. |. Keith. 0. lohston. Tony Vilhauer. L. Clark. L. Puckelt. Football Cheerleaders Freshman 8 J.V. Rallys yelled with Varsity at games. During the 1974-75 foot- ball season the Varsity. |.V. and Freshman cheer- leaders kept pretty busy. To start off the season they arranged for the Guardian Angels to be selected for the cross-country and foot- ball teams, which included the head football coach Mr. Bigham. During Homecoming they sold Go Big Green buttons, put on skits, and planned special things for the pep assemblies. They also sold rosters during the Freshman. J.V. and Varsity football games. Bottom: E. Cameron. C. Wasser. Top: K. Ronnlng. M. Lyons. Missy Bogardus. Kim Lucas, and Shannon wemmer. VARSITY RALLY: D. Hansen. E. McKee. 0. Enyeart. K. Wilson. K. Griffith, and L. Sramek. 16 Cross Country Places At District lerry Rea All League. Boys' Front Runner First row: Mr. Carter. Tony Rea. Tom Ray Second row: Ross McKee. Kerry Rea Jerry Rea. Yale Smith. Pat Davis. John Muck Third row: Martin King. Tony Ledbetter. Jim Muck. Terry Samples. Tom Winters. Back row: Vicki Alston. Lynn Bonser. Sue Kilgore. Lynn Bonser All League. Girls Front Runner Vicki Alston They're off. . . at district meet. 18 I. Rea. loneliness of a long distance runner. TEAM SCORES Mecl Tillamook Invitational.................... Seaside Invitational...................... Madras Invitational....................... Rainier invitational...................... Rainier vs. Clatskanie.................... Neah-Ka-Nie Invitational.................. Clatskanie invitational................... District.................................. Place Points . . 12th 356 . . 4th 89 . . 12th 270 . . 4th 97 . . 1st 28 . . 4th 113 . . 4th 113 . . . 4th 94 The Rainier Cross Country team had a greatly improved season this year. Under new coach. Dan Carter, they placed second at most Cowapa League meets, and fourth at the dis- trict meet. The girls team gained popularity throughout the season. They placed first at most meets and second at the dis- trict meet. Due to the increasing popularity. Rainier Cross Country is sure to have a brighter future! L. Bonser 1 swear I'll never do this again; T. Ray I think I have a rock in my shoe.' 19 Girls’ Volleyball Takes District The girls' volleyball team had an outstanding season. They smashed the Cowapa League with a record of nine wins and one loss. After the season ended the team went to the State Tournament at Portland State University. The Columbians played hard and they won three games out of seven. Cindy Bunker and Robin Ray were selected at the tournament for All-State Tournament Second Team. From the league. Rainier had four outstanding players. They were. Robin Ray and Cindy Bunker first team. Pam Cold- well second team, and Kima Marston was selected for Honorable Mention. At the end of the season the team picked several girls they felt were outstanding. Most of the Varsity team had been together for three years so they found this even more difficult than in previous years. The team chose the following girls: Robin Ray and Cindy Bunker, Most Inspirational and Pam Coldwell was chosen as the Most Valuable Player. Bac ' row:”artaraaXrth°MnrColXeti?ldWel1 Pi Chin(l Middlc row: Iols Huohcs Coach |errV Durfec KIma Marston Cindy Bunker leanlne Cortt 20 Junior Varsity Is Promising This year's Junior Varsity volleyball team gained con- fidence through fundamentals and experience. The team consisted of four sophomores and ten freshmen, and al- though the junior varsity team lacked height and was a very young team, they won five and lost five games in actual league games, in all their games, they came out with a record of twelve wins and twelve losses. The team al- ways played tough until the end. And many of their games were close ones. The girls had a lot of fun and they learned many things not only to make them better volleyball players, but also to make them better people. These players are sure to be an asset to the Varsity team in the coming years. The girls selected Lisa Hale as the Most Improved volleyball play- er and Rhonda Ray as the Most Valuable Player. 21 Kronl row: V. Elbert. V. Elbert l„ Olsen, M. Lott, L. Lott Middle row: Coach Jerry Dufee. D. Weihemuller U. Bloomtelt. L. Dlnklelocker. K. Lucas Back row: C. Wanner, K. Schmuck. H. Scott. R. Ray. Volleyball, Football, and Cross-Country Awards K. Rea receives Les Hershey award. The 1974 Fall Sports Award Banquet was held at the Goble Grade School Gym. It was a potluck affair with parents bringing food to be shared by all and the local food distri- butors also contributing generously. Everyone enjoyed the food but the main purpose of the evening was to honor the athletes who had partici- pated in fall sports. Gary Rasmussen, the Athletic Director was the Master of Ceremonies and introduced the coaches of each sport who in turn introduced their athletes. New head coach Dan Carter introduced the Cross Country team whose top runners were Lynn Bonser and Jerry Rea. Coach Jerry Durfee presented the Girls' Volley- ball team which, went to state. Pam Coldwell and Cindy Bunker were two of their top players. Coach Chris Rankin presented the Frosh Football team, with awards for Steve Larson. Greg Reeves and Howard Hobson. The |.V. team had an excellent season and was introduced by their coach. Dennis Davidson. The Varsity Football team also had a new head coach this year. Mr. Wes Bigham. He introduced the team whose most inspirational player was Kirk Rea. Ron Gressett also won a special award. The Banquet was a success and with many good athletes returning next fall the outlook was optimistic. After it was over many people pitched into help the organizers among whom were 22 Mrs. Anne Romey and Mrs. Mary David- son. clean up. |. Rea gets Cross-Country award. R. Ray and C. Bunker oettlng volleyball awards. Above: R. Oliva and |. Keith receivino awards from Coach Bigham The Death And Life Of Sneaky Fitch |udd Lanaworthy (Sneaky) getlina thrown out of saloon. Melody Lott and Deanna Todd look Into Sneaky's coffin. judd tells his girlfriend a story. Us Clark pleads for his life. The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch” was put on November 14 and 15. About two weeks later the play was shown again for the student body during school. The Rainier Players presented a three-act farce based on the Code of the Old West. The Old. Old. Old West. The West that never really was. except in the real- ist of all possible unreal worlds; the world of folklore and fiction, of make-believe and myth, complete with all those wonderful characters that peopled the colorful myth of the West. The cast of characters was Jim Hamer. Les Clark. Terry Bogardus, Melody Lott. John But- cher. Ken Ege. Deanna Todd. Judd Langworthy. Lennie Atkinson. Alan Seachris, Linda Perry, Linda Lott. Michelle Dorsett. DeDe Seachris. Robert Webb. This year's Sadie Hawkins turned out to be quite a success. This year's court consisted of Li l Abner-Mar- tin King and Daisy Mae-Kima Marston. Senior candi- dates were Judd Langworthy and Mariane McGlone. Junior Jody Winans. Sophomore David Johnston, and Fresh- men Steve Larson and Kim Lucas. Music was provided by Boogie Creek, a band from Astoria. As one wandered down a hall or into a classroom a week before the big dance one could hear anxious girls discussing their prospects for the coming dance. Just once a year the girls get to take the initiative and ask the guy of their dreams out. In spite of all the apprehension, the turnout was great and the dance enjoyed by all. Sadie Hawkins 24 STOPPING BY WOODS ON A SNOWY EVENING Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village though; He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. The little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year. He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound s the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep. Robert Frost olumbian Basketball Dennis Davidson was the Columbians' new coach this year. He was formerly Kainiers J.V. coach. He moved up to replace former coach Dan Wheatley. Rainier had a disappointing season as they were 4-18 on the season. They lost many heartbreakers by only a few points. The Columbians played in an always tough Cowapa league. Rainier lacked size which posed a big problem for them throughout the season. The Columbians team consisted of six seniors and four juniors. |im Coffman was voted 'Most Improved1' by his team- mates. Rod Oliva and Terry Bogardus shared the Mr. Hustle'' award. Terry Larson received Most Valuable and was award- ed Best Free Throw Percentage by the Rainier Jaycees. Terry Larson was the Columbians' leading scorer and was voted first team all-league for the second year in a row. He was first team all-tourney when the Columbians were at State in 74 and was also voted first team all-state for the second year in a row. The Columbians squad for 7ft will have many seniors which should provide for an experienced team. The hustling Columbian zone moves with the hall. L Lett to right, back row: Dave Nesbitt. Terry Larson. Henry Biggs. Bruce West. Mike Davids. Coach Dennis Davidson. Front row: Coach Mike Smithey. Rod Oliva, terry Keith. Tom Winters. |im Coffman. Terry Bogardus. Roger Werlh. 28 SCORES Henry Biggs shoots for two. Dave Nesbitt launches a shot. RHS OPP 59 Ridgefield 63 70 Kalama 75 49 Madras 83 54 Ridgefield 52 71 Kalama 81 49 LaSalle 59 57 Central Linn 61 5« Brookings Harbor 61 67 Glide 71 77 Castle Rock 75 58 Clatskanie 60 66 Vcmonia 87 57 Neah-Kah-Nie 59 57 Tillamook 56 50 Scappoose 61 65 Seaside 91 75 Vernonia 71 57 Clatskanie 59 60 Neah-Kah-Nie 65 56 Tillamook 62 72 Scappoose 95 75 Seaside 79 29 Terry Larson looks for an opening in the Scappoose defense. Terry Larson displays a good defensive stance. J.V. Basketball Has New Coach Back row. left to riqht: Brian Pickett. Tony Vllhauer. Dave Johnston. Ron Vance. Martin King. Toby Vllhauer. Front row: Steve Keith Gunner Gurwell Kerry Rea. Kevin Samples. Keith Self. Pat Davis. Coach Mike Smlthey. Stat. Kim Nelson. Ron Vance hauls down a rebound for the Columbians with enthusiasm. The Rainier Columbian junior varsity team was guided by their new coach Mike Sharky Smithey. The J.V.s had a very good year as they were 14-6 on the 74-75 season. The J.V. s had a fast break style of play which worked very well for them, as they out ran many teams throughout the sea- son. The J.V. s had good bench strength for often many play- ers shared in the scoring. Mr. Smithey feels if this crew dis- plays the same attitude and ability next year's varsity will be tough. Martin King puts on a pretzel ' move between four Scappoose defenders. The Columbians hustle back on defense to stop the fast break. 30 J.V. II Basketball Has Fun Season Mr. Muck is this years' JV II Coach which was previously the Soph. team. Juniors can play on the team this year which provides more experience for more players. The IV u squad had a very good season as they were 11-4 on the sea- son. They were not beaten by any Cowapa league teams. The JV II's lost once to Kelso and Mark Morris and twice to R.A. Long. Mr. Muck played his squad evenly which put no disadvantage on their overall play. Mr. Muck was very pleased with his team's play and attitude throughout the season. Gunner Gurwell. «23. puts up a shot in hopes of going in? Kerry Rea attempting a free throw at the charity stripe. Columbian sophomore Todd Markilie warming up before the game 31 Back row. left to right: Gunner Gurwell. Lorri Puckett. Todd Markilie. |ohn Muck. Coach (im Muck Front row: Mark Gano. Pat Davis. Kerry Rea. Steve Keith. Jeff Welter. Freshmen Basketball Team Gains Experience Back row. led lo right: V Haas. H. Allen. T. Rea. S. Larson. K. Pickett. ). Muck Front row: D. Lahnala. G. Higley. T. Ray. D. lohnson, T. Samples. Coach Burnett. Would you look at that girl sitting In the balcony! says Terry Samples. The Columbians' freshmen team had a building year as they were 10-12 on the season. They played many bigger schools in their season. The freshmen improved greatly as the season progressed. Mr. Burnett stresses the fundamentals in his coaching with emphasis on defense and a fast break offense. They played in many close games despite their lack of height. These young prospects should definitely add to the Columbians' basketball program in the near future. 52 Howard Allen and Tony Rea bring down a rebound tor the Columbians. Girls’ Basketball One Of The Best In State Back row: C Roden. T. Broadbent. M. Lott. L. Foshaug. Coach Rankin. Front row: C. Guisinger E. Nachand. L. Lott. S. Kilgore. Back row: Coach Rankin Middle row: L. Patching B Werth C. (Zeke) Payne C Wasser Front row: P. Coldwell. C. Benson. C Houk Not pictured: Cindy Bunker Bunker gets the ball. The 1974-1975 Girls’ Basketball sea- son was very successful. The varsity had a 15-3 season record. They lost the lea- gue title by a game to Tillamook by only two points. The team was led by senior Pam Coldwell (top scorer and team co- captain) and juniors Chris Houk (team co- captain) and Cindy Bunker (most val- uable player). Other starters were Lori Patching (most improved) and Cindy Wasser. Barb Werth and Carla Benson were also valuable additions. The J.V.'s had a slow start this year but they were very young and should im- prove next year. Linda Lott. Cinthia Guis- inger and Carolyn Roden were voted team honors. 33 Cheerleaders Put Out Hard Work Karen Griffith Eileen McKee Maggie Lyons and Kan Ronning doing a chant. In 1974-75 the cheerleaders had a busy year. Besides just cheer- ing at games they had bake sales, decorated the teams' locker room before games, put on rou- tines at half time, put on pep assemblies, had guardian angels again, and they went around and talked to the grade school girls about tryouts. The Varsity Rally also put on clinics toward the end of the year to help the girls try- ing out for next year’s squads. This year's squad had a lot of fun and they hope next year's do too. 34 FRESHMAN RALLY: Kim Lucas. Missy Bogardus. and Shannon Wcmmer. Cindy Wasser and Barbara Werlh doing a chant. Varsity Rally doing introduction. 35 Wrestlers Send Six To State Top row. left to riflhl: l)an Jacobson Brad Kirkland Mark Elbert Robert Wise Tony Ledbetter. Ira Kelley. Ron Gressett Dan Ostrand. Bottom row: Tim Painter. Tom Blackford. Tony Hill. Scott Reed. Lonnie Welter. Dan Caballero. Butch Gillespie. Dennis Gore. Left to right: wes Bigham. Roy Bonser. Alan McGlone Tom Kelley. Paul Ostrand. John Wallace. John Marek. |ohn Harrel. Managers: Mark Pellham. John Butcher. David Bader. 36 Bear” on to State. Rainier Wrestlers at District In Clatskanle Gym. Gressett works for the pin. Gore gets pumped at District. Sramek learns quickly. This year's wrestling team had a tremendous season under new head coach. Dan Jacobsen. They tied for second in District and placed sixth in State. They were, for the most part, a young team. Rainier will lose four seniors. Tony Ledbetter. Ron Gressett. Mark Nelson, and Tim Painter. Jacobsen feels that the highlight of the season was when Rainier defeated Scappoose at Scappoose. they were defending State Champions. 37 Our Candids: Mr Couture shows off new socks, top left. R. Oliva models J. Mustola s sweater bottom left. M. Kino says Harris, you're crazy! top right. Miss White and Mr. Fisher pick up the pieces at registration. 41 Mr. Rutschman speaks at the banquet. 1974-75 Winter Sports Awards Banquet Assistant wrestling coach. W. Blgham. presents I v wrestlers with their tetters. Coach lacobson presents the Dennis Edge Memorial award to Ron Gressetl. The Rainier Winter Sports Award Banquet was held at the Kelso Holiday Inn on April 9th. After dinner. Gary Rasmussen. Athletic Director, in- troduced guest speaker. Ad Rutschman. who is the head football and baseball coach at Lin- field College. Awards were given out to the wrestling teams. |.V. and Varsity cheerleaders, girls' basketball team. Pep Band. Drill Team, and basketball teams by respective coaches and advisors. Rainier Jay- cees representative. Roy Walker, gave out the Mr. Hustle award. Mr. Freethrow award, and the Mr. Pin award. The banquet was a success and was enjoyed by all. 42 Below: W Blgham presents letters to wrestlers. Rainier jaycecs present the Mr. Freethrow award to T. Larson. Cheerleaders enjoy the food. Pat Davis poses for picture. R Oliva and T Bogardus tied for the Mr. Hustle award M. Loti gets Interviewed by D. Seachris. Secretary D. Todd waits for R. Thompson to get off the phone. McGillicuddy McGotham' was presented on February 25,27. and March 1 in the Rainier High School auditorium. McGillicuddy is a happy-go-lucky leprechaun who must prevent a United States airline from building a landing strip in Ireland on the property of the little people. Strange things begin happening. Coca-Cola turns boiling hot, Mr. Snltwltz, the man who has never had a cold in his life, suddenly becomes ill, and there are outbreaks of humorous but ex- asperating maladies. Brian O'Conner alone knows the reason, for he is the unwilling helper of the first leprechaun to visit the United States. THE CAST: B. Gillespie, M. Siltala. M. Lott. C. Hendrickson. L. Lott. |. Hendershot. K. Kirk- patrick. D. Todd, M. Dorsett. R. Webb. R. Thomp- son, B. Ferdon. C. julien. D. Broadbent, P. Dodge. S. Kilgore. D. Seachris. and S. Painter. By the way, Mr. Snltwltz. have you ever engaged In whaling? Members of the Board meeting shiver. 44 SPRING The wind is becoming softer A whisper of Spring is in the air. It blows the blades of grass in my path They nod as though sleepy, They do not dodge my steps. As the sun regains its warmth, Flowers are being reborn. As the air regains its freshness, The grass will be reborn. As the morning dew puls new life into its withered blades. The grass will grow and turn green again. Buds open upon the arms of a stark tree long empty. The winter wind is gone and is replaced by a breeze. A life-giving breeze. The breeze of Spring. lody Mustola 47 Baseball Takes The 1975 Baseball team put forth an excellent showing this Spring. This was because of the hard work put in by each team member. Iheir positive attitude, their team work, and Coach Smithey. The team remained tied for first place with Seaside throughout most of the season until the playoff with Scappoosc. The Columbians finished the season with a 16-10 : overall record and a 9-3 record in league play. The Columbians showed exceptional team work and skill in defeating Scappoosc and Seaside during regular play. The Columbians showed their endurance by defeating Tillamook 14-10 in a 13 inning game. The team was always enthusiastic and had a good attitude throughout the entire season. They were never once down in spirits even though they suffered a few tough defeats. It was things like this that made playing baseball in 1975 a not only successful but also an enjoyable year. Second In League If I could lust hll d HK like I did al Toledo ... thinks Hob Hess. front row. left to right: G. Gurwell. |. Coffman. H. Souther. K. Greer. Second row: B. Pickett. T. Vilhauer. K Kea. M. Dawkins. Third row: W. Rlaylock. B. Hess. T. Vilhauer. S. Andrews. Fourth row: Coach fohn lloumit. |. Caldwell, k. Griffith. Coach Mike Smithey. 48 Willy Blaylock ready (or a play on first base, Randy Greer shows his winning form. SCORES Rainier 5 Woodland. . . . . II Rainier 5 Toledo . 8 Rainier 7 Tillamook. . . . . 11 Rainier 5 Tillamook.... . 1 Rainier 2 Castle Rock . . . 7 Rainier 8 Castle Rock . . . 7 Rainier 1 Toledo . 0 Rainier 4 Washouqal . . . . 1 Rainier 3 Clatskanie . . . . 0 Rainier 1 Kalama . 4 Rainier 2 Seaside . 7 Rainier 13 Neah-Kah-Nie . . 1 Rainier 8 Ridgefield. . . . . 12 Rainier Scappoosc . . . . 2 Rainier 1 Kelso . 2 Rainier 6 Woodland. . . . . 2 Rainier 12 Clatskanie . . . . 2 Rainier 4 Clatskanie . . . . 0 Rainier 3 Ridgefield. . . . . . 4 Rainier 5 Seaside . 10 Rainier 12 Seaside . 6 Rainier 13 Neah-Kah-Nie . . 1 Rainier 12 Neah-Kah-Nie . . 1 Rainier 2 Scappoose . . . . 5 Rainier 6 Scappoose . . . . 5 Rainier 14 Tillamook. . . . . 10 Rainier 5 Tillamook. . . . . 3 From row. left to right: D. Wtnans. R Howe B Brown. T. Ray Row two: M. Pellham. J. Muck. |. Nicklous. R. Thomas Row three: |. Muck. B McGlone. G. Higley. T. Kelley R. Cameron. Row tour: Coach Doumit. K. Nelson. K. Trlpplct I). Klinke The junior Varsity baseball team had an excellent season this spring even though they had a young and inexperienced team. The team consisted mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores. They played many games that they lost only by one or two runs. lohn Muck and Robbie Cameron, sopho- mores, led the team in RBI's. Tom Kelley also did a great lob hitting for the team. The team started off the season winning all of their games, but then their winning streak was broken and they lost a number of them. However, they came back to beat Knappa's varsity team. The experience the J.V. team gained this year should help out the Var- sity team greatly next year. Mark Pellham smashes Itl Tom Kelley pysches up for the pitch. Track Team Sends 10 To State Front row: A. McGlone. M. Gano. T. Rea. S. Larson. J Wallace. T Bogardus. Second row: T. Winters. C. Bunker. R. Vance. J. Rea. R. McKee. L. Radies. Middle row: D. Payne. |. Graham. L. Bonser. K. Kirkland. F. Puckett. K. Robinson. D. Todd. L. Dinklelocker. K. Self Fourth row: K. Rea. |. Butcher. L. Lott. C. Hendrick son. D. Bloomfeldt. K. Lucus. Coach Durfee Back row: K. Wilson. C. Payne. K. Marston. K. Schmuck. Coach Carter. Coach Blgham. This year, under the coaching of Dan Carter, Jerry Durfee. and Wes Bigham. Rainier had one of the best track teams in Rainier history, undoubtedly the best in fifteen years. Rainier took third at dis- trict and fourth at state. Rainier sent ten to state and had twro state champions. Labo Radies took first in the triple jump with 45’ 4“ breaking the state record. He also took second in the long jump, jerry Rea took first place in the two mile. Cindy Bunker also placed sixth in the discus. TRACK COACHES: Jerry Durfee. Dan Carter, and Wes Bigham. Track stats Denise Payne and |o Graham do a handstand, one of their many tricks. 52 Left to right: Cindy Bunker. Lynn Bonser Jerry Rea. Labo Radies. Keith Self. Kirk Rea. Terry Bogardus. Not pictured: Ira Kelley. Brad Sramek aid Steve Keith. Senior Kirk Rea Senior Labo Radies Senior Kathi Wilson 53 S. Keith pauses before pole vaulting. Jerry Rea. the state's best two--miter. K. Self hands off to T Winters. Labo Radies, one of the best In the state S. Keith long lumps for Rainier. Labo Radies giving it all he can. K Vance. Junior hurdler. S. Keith starts the relay. 55 C. Benson, starts out the relay. Klma shows form Bob Bess and Cindy lohnslun enjoy a dance together. Kobin and terry dig that crazy beat. Marla and Gunner dance to the music. Carrie and terry dancin . dancin dancin Refreshments were enjoyed by all. The Big Moment Lois Huahes Valedictorian Graduation 1975 Graduation, as always, was a very important event as the Seniors marched into the audi- torium to end their final year at Rainier High School. Theirs is just a beginning as they accept honors and diplomas and leave the auditorium with smiles and tears and handshakes. Our auditorium has seen many a graduation, but each one is special in its own way as different lives are involved each year. Our Seniors will go on to other things now and as they do, we wish them much happiness and success in life. Finally Arrives Cindy lohnstun Salutatorlan terry Rea smiles as he accepts scholarship 62 P. Coldwell. R. Barton. R Ray. and L Patching look pleased. lunlor Marshalls J. Winans and escort J. Coff- man. above, and | Mustola and escort P. Davis below. T. Painter You don't know how glad I am. P Hillerman is congratulated. H. Hobson and k. Kamoskl share a moment 63 Joy Is Work A smile from a child. A kiss from a lover. A huo from your father. Borrowing the car from your brother. Snow falling lightly Outside vour warm room. Snuggled in your bed Time to get up soon. A smile can come so easily If you think of the things you love — The joy that comes from doing things How can it he so hard For those who will not smile, Perhaps for them, joy is work. Their lives are not worthwhile. — jody Mustola Girls’ League “Most Spirited” At Convention Left to right: Deanna Todd. Sue Marston. Mary Ledbetter. Melody Lott, lo Graham. Robin Ray. Cindy Bunker. Jennie Coldwell, Lois Hughes. Marla Dawkins. Front: Advisors. Mrs. Stauffer and Mrs. Sophusson. Robin Ray Girls' League President ADVISORS: Mrs. Sophusson and Mrs. Stauffer. 66 The Way We Were The Girls' League under President Robin Ray had a very active and fun year. They had many activities this year, that included Bowling parties. Beach parties, and a trip to the State Girls' League Convention. The Convention was held in North Bend. Oregon. Rainier girls received two awards, they were: Most Spirited” and 'Traveled the Furthest.” All the girls that attended really had a good time. They put on a skit which was called The Rainier Dears. The SeniorTeam was put on by the 75-76 Girls' League Council. The new council members are President Cindy Bunker. Vice Presi- dent Jennie Coldwell. Treasurer Rhonda Ray. Historian Marla Dawkins. Secretary Lorey Burnham, Senior Rep. Gayle Hansen, Junior Rep. Kim Nelson. Sophomore Rep. Kim Lucas, and Frosh Rep. Shirley Hobson. Next year's council should have a tremen- dous year under the new President. Cindy Bunker. New President Cindy Bunker presents Robin Ray with the Girls' League Cup. The Band d|d g g0()d job entertalmng at the Senior Tea. 67 Honor Society Visits Museum The National Honor Society of Rainier High had a very active year. They held many meetings to organize the activities for the year. They attended the Historical Museum in Portland for a day. Their initiation was a little different this year from last year. This year they wore hig green dunce caps instead of diapers. To become a member of this club, you must be nominated by a former member and then voted upon. The kids in this club should be proud to be members. ADVISORS: Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Roth. OFFICERS: Lynn Bonser. Lois Hughes. Tim Painter. Lori Patching. Bottom row: Toby Vilhauer. Pat Davis. lody Mustola. Pam Coldwell. Cynthia Guysinger. Anita Gerard Marie Cramer Second row: Lois Hughes. Vince Anderson. Jerry Rae. Lynn Bonser. Julia McCoy. Phil Hillerman. Cindy Johnstun Third row: Cindy Bunker. Mark Counts. Tony Vilhauer. John Muck. Gayle Irwin. Kathy Rinck. Karen Nelson. Top row: Crystal Horton. Sue Marston. Michelle Dorset! Dave Bader. Jennie Coldwell. Dan Cabellero. Lonnie Welter. f� 8 FFA Makes And Sells Apple Cider Bottom row: Pat Muskevltch. Tom Kelley. Dennis Gore. Brian McGlone. Matt Swanson. Middle row: Kelley Kirkland. Linda Rlnck. Darrell Winans. Jim Usher. )ohn Marek. Tom Crawford. Neil Harkleroad. Mr. |ohn Uoumit FFA advisor The Future Farmers of America had a very active and interest- ing year. The officers were as follows: Tom Kelley. President: Matt Swanson. Vice President: Kelley Kirkland. Secretary: Ira Kelley. Treasurer: Jim Usher. Reporter: and Tom Crawford as Sentinel. These officers attended a weekend leadership camp at Sports Acres in Elsie. Oregon along with Mr. Doumit who is the advisor. The FFA cluh sponsored a Big Buck Hunting Contest’ and the prize went to Mr. Jacobson. They also made and sold apple cider in the concession stand during the football season. Next year the club should have just as good, if not a better year. Speech Sends Ten To State The Speech team, under advisor Marva Harris, really proved their abilities this year in speech tournaments held throughout the state. They again showed their talents at District, with ten in- dividuals placing in such events as: A.D.S.. Serious Interp, Debate. Oratory and Extemp. A three-man team of Ron Vance, Clarence Wilson, and Pat Davis took First place in ' B Oxford Debate at the State tourney held in Ashland. Martin King and Cindy Bunker were chosen by Dr. Cross of the University of Oregon's Forensics department. While on the main island for the first week, they stayed with a host family in Honolulu. Next they flew to the island of Maui where they stayed with another family, in Wailku. Then they re- turned home, bringing with them a second place trophy. Cindy Bunker and Marlin Kino, with second place trophy they received while In Hawaii. Clockwise: Tamara Smith. Clarence Wilson. Pal Davis. Kathy Rlnck. Chris Curtis. Cindy Bunker. Martin Klnp. and Lynn Bonser, listen to Harris lecture. 70 FBLA New Club At Rainier Front row: Mary Marshall. Cindy Bunker. Jo Graham. Debbie Hansen. Kathi Wilson. Back row: Terry Larson. Sue Marston. Deidre Enyeart. and advisor. Mr. Baird. Carrie Boursaw . . . Where’s the liquid paper?” Debbie Hansen, works in the accounting department. Mrs. Beret Sophusson Advisor The Future Business Leaders of America led by President Sue Marston attended many conferences. The other officers were: Vice President Terry Larson. Secretary Mary Marshall. Treasurer Deidre Enyeart. Reporter Jo Graham. Parliamen- tarian Cindy Bunker. Historian Debbie Hanson, and Student Council Representative Kathi Wilson. They participated in an anilated business office called the Lester Hill Corporation with the vice president being Mrs. Sophusson. 71 Athletic Clubs Work The Rainier Athletic Club of Rainier High did a fantastic job this year raising money to pay for past investments. Some of the activities were: Christmas caroling, coat selling, rummage sales, tote bag selling, and if you were lucky enough to have Mr. David- son for a class you could buy Funds-a-poppin. The Girls' Athletic Association purchased coats this year for the first time. They also chose girl athletes of the year. They were Pam Coldwell and Lynn Bonser. They were chosen for their outstanding achievement in athletics. Advisors this year for GAA were Ms. Strelitz and Miss Cook. Mr. Davidson making his sales pitch. Hard, Earn Money Clockwise: Marie Cramer. Pam Coldwell. I.ynn Bonser. Cindy Bunker. Lori Dlnkelocker. Bottom row: Ben Souther. Dennis Gore. Scott Reed. Terry Bogardus. Dave Johnston Rodney Oliva Second row: Jeff Welter. Tony Rae. Tom Winters. Brian Pickett. Tom Kelley. Brad Sramek Third row: Paul Ostrand Lorrl Puckett. Gunner Gurwell. Toby Vilhauer Jerry Rae. Lynn Bonser. John Butcher. Fourth row: Robert Wise. Mark Elbert. Roy Bonser. Al McGlone. Tony Vilhauer. Tom Blackford. |ohn Muck. Fifth row: Ross McKee. Bruce West. Willy Blaylock. Lonny Welter. Ira Kelley. James Gibson. Lloyd Clark. Mouse Rae. 72 Drill Team Performs At Sports Events Miss Shirley Cook Advisor Rainier High school's 74-75 Drill Team did a very fine and excellent job. They performed at many half time football games and basketball games. They held bake sales and sold Frisbees to raise money for their uniforms. They also received assistance from the Booster club in paying for their uniforms. The drill team really showed a lot of spirit when they practiced on their own time: after school was out. Miss Cook, the advisor, also did a remarkable job as a first year advisor. 73 The Drill team performs at a football game. . . . Papers! Columbian Staff Puts Out The 1974-75 Columbian staff put out two newspapers a month under Editor Robin Ray. The staff kept up on all the school activities throughout the school year. They had many regular articles such as people from the past, present and athletes of the issue. The staff really did a good job. They had letters to the editor where they could voice their opinions on any subject they chose which was very helpful. The advisor was Mr. ferry Couture. Mr. Couture was new at the school, and also new at the paper business. In spite of this fact, he did a very fine fob as the advisor. There were many jobs to be done, and they were done by: Editor Robin Ray. Rosmary Barton. Marie Cramer. Lois Hughes. Toby Vilhauer. Eileen McKee. Melody Lott. Dede Seachris. Linda Perry, and Robbie Cameron. The Columbian staff hard at work. Lois, typing to meet another deadline The staff gets ready to turn out another paper. 74 IN MEMORIAM RICHARD A. FISHER 75 “It’s Spring And All That Jazz” The 1974-75 Concert Choir and Swing Choir, both under the direction of Mr. Michael Chartier. had a fun and eventful year. Probably the most enjoyable thing the Concert Choir did was learn and perform selections from the rock opera Godspell. This particular piece of music required an enormous amount of hard work, but it was a pleasure to perform it and they did. a number of times throughout the year. As usual, the choir per- formed at the annual Christmas Concert along with the Swing Choir and both bands, at the Lloyd Center in Portland. They toured the grade schools in the district, and gave a Spring Concert entitled It s Spring and all that Jazz!” The Most Out- standing Senior award went to Chris Curtis, and John Butcher and Dottie Lockwood received the S100 scholarships. The Swing Choir did a fine job this year. Decked out in their long green dresses coordinated with the guys' black shirts. Rainier’s Swing Choir made a fine appearance wherever they performed. They too performed at the Christmas Concert, the Lloyd Center, the grade schools, the Spring Concert. Stevenson Jazz Festival, and at a Women s Luncheon. Both choirs did an excellent job and they are something to be proud of. Mr. Chartier taking a break at Mass. SI RhHo -n “ .wo: k Kellar. R. Stowe,I. G. Hansen, a Crawford. V. „aa I. Butcher. R. Sisco. V. Iones. C. Sisco. C. Blaylock Row tour b Hili .V„ S TPf,e L Foshau« � • Bess. K. Rea. K. Egi L. Nachaund C. Guislnger. K. Foshaug. C. Wagoner. Row five: f winans wTren S Ro mnt r' L nlChV'J' LynCM Nachaund L «“‘singe ton. B. Werth. C. Wasser. c. Marek. T. Counts. L. Sramek. ’ warren 5 RoDerts- T. Welter. |. Cook. c. Wheller. |. Hamar. L. Triplett, j. Muck. G. Haml 7 6 Choir accompanists Cindy Johnstun and Tamara Smith. Mass Festival was held at Seaside this year. Swing Choir performing. K. Foshaug. R. Stowell. K. Coleman. |. Hamar. G. Hansen. S. Roberts. J. Butcher. K. Self. C. Curtis. K. Wilson. M. Dorsett. J Muck. B Hill. K. Ege. 77 Band Goes To Canada There was a new band leader this year to take the place of Greg Weist. The new director is Mr. Crepeau. He has done a very good job. He has taught and helped all of the band stu- dents. The bands competed in many contests throughout the state. They have done exceedingly well for their size of band. This year the band traveled to New Westminister. BC along with Mr. and Mrs. Crepeau. They competed against many other large schools at the contest, and there they did a fantastic Job. They also traveled to Stevenson and placed second behind Tillamook. The band played at the high school on many oc- casions. They had a Spring Concert and a Winter Concert. This was greatly appreciated by parents and students. They also played at the grade schools in this area. At the Spring Con- cert. Mr. Crepeau gave Jeff Cook the ' Most Talented award and Vince Anderson the Director's Award. Mr. Tim Crapeau Band Director Front row: Carol Hendrickson. Karen Shmuck. Aurora Buol Kathy Kirkpatrick. Steve Beck. Julie McCoy. Richard Cramer Middle row: Terry Samples. Ken Hor- ton. Vince Anderson. Mark Siltala. Kevin Wents. Ross McKee Kirk Knutsen. Jim Muck Top row: Dave Armstrong. Mike Carlough. Art Rensick Mark Pelham. Front row: Lois Hughes Pam Coldwell. Kathy Kirkpatrick. Julia McCoy. Kim Lucas. Top row: Mark Siltala. Tony Hill. Vince Anderson. Kirk Knutson. Dave Armstrong. leff Cook. P. Coldwell. i did it again. 79 Yearbook Staff Has Quality, Not Quantity This year the 1974-75 yearbook staff was very small. They started the year by holding a car wash to raise money to buy colored pictures. Yearbook had quite a few problems this year, ranging from having too many extra yearbooks left over, to a few missing cameras! Cindy lohnstun. the editor, did a very fine and outstand- ing job this year. She put in many hours working to make this year's book better than books in the past. Cindy was not alone in her work. There were a few others that worked hard. They were: Jo Graham. Kim Nelson. Kerry Rea. Debbie Hansen. Carrie Boursawr and jody Mustola. The advisor, Mr. Rankin, spent much of his own time taking and developing pictures for the yearbook staff. This was greatly appreciated by the staff members who did not have any photographic experience. Mr. Rankin; Grin and bear itl J. Graham says. 1 jusl love people like your Bottom row: Mr. Rankin. |ody Mustola. Debbie Hansen. |o Graham. Carrie Boursaw Top row: Kim Nelson. Cindy lohnstun. Kerry Rea. Debbie Hansen ie Boursaw itmft Cindy lohnsiun Editor H Graham Asst. Editor Student Council Has Active Year The 1974-75 Student Council started off the school year with a big Back- to-school dance. From then on, the Coun- cil. led by five hard-working officers, kept a steady pace throughout the entire year. They set up free soft drinks at re- gistration. put on several assemblies for the student body, including Bob Mowaub. Sand Cross, and the Hamar Family. Stu- dent Council contributed $100 each to the Richard Fisher Memorial Fund and to an injured child in the community. They put on a successful Homecoming and spon- sored a Donkey-Basketball game to raise money. Student Council also helped two students go to Hawaii on an exchange speech program. The Student Body Offi- cers arranged to install all new candy and coke machines for the coming year. They also set up an assembly featuring Charles King. Student Council has come a long way this year and has hopefully set a tradition for the years to come. 82 Student Council Representatives listen attentively (?) to the business of the Student Council Meeting. |o Graham and Kym Nelson friendly Student Council members! Our fearless Student Council Advisor Mr. Anderson. Student Council President Jerry Rea. conducting a meeting Faculty Energetic, As Usual In the 1974-75 school year, the faculty increased by the three teachers: Dan Carter —remedial math: Dan Jacobson — remedial math: and Anne Romey-special reading. They also sawfivenewfaces: Sarah Strelitz—social studies: Cal Hemnel — art: Tim Crepeau —instrumental music: and Mike Chartier— vocal music. In late October Jerry Couture came to Join the staff from the grade school to fill the language arts position left vacant by the death of Dick Fisher. During the fourth quarter. Jeff Bowes, a social studies student teacher, came to be a part of our faculty also. in December the staff gave a farewell reception for Amy Busack, who retired from being the school secretary. They then welcomed Mary Ellen Zimmerman to take her place. In sports, the men's basketball team did not do as well this year and it may be their last year to participate in the Community Schools league. Teachers also participated in a Donkey Basketball Game sponsored by the student council. Under the supervision of Hank Anderson, teachers participated in a welcome to the incoming freshmen on the Senior Tea Day. Socially a number of get togethers were held throughout the year from a fondue dinner, to a spaghetti feed, to three pot lucks. Regular hall duty assignments and regular faculty meet- ings began this year and communication improved a great deal. Report cards were changed to a separate card for each student and room was made for teachers' comments. in May. the faculty variety show featured a Rainier Squares Game, a folk song duet, a mickey mouse Jug band, group singing, a vocal solo, and those proverbial two-line jokes to earn an $80 scholarship that was given to John Butcher at graduation. Spring also brought the long awaited formation of a high school curriculum council. They will do much to imple- ment future policy concerning upcoming curriculum changes. You have time to take the test. It's only five pages.' states Mr. Allen. Mr. Anderson keeps things under control at a student council meeting. We are going to have a twenty minute timed writing for speed, sneers Mr. Baird. One more hydrogen bomb attempt and I quit.' thinks Miss Beck. •Normally I wouldn't smile when someone tells me they melted my bar bell set into paper weights. exclaims Mr. Carter Mr. Bipham taking time off from jogoino to watch football prospects. Mr. Burnett patrols the hall outside of his classroom. You would be happy if all your typewriters worked too!' says Mrs. Stauffer. No. I don I have lime to sew up your pants!” exclaims Mrs. Chase. You want to learn to play what? questions Mr. Crepeau. When the camera zooms In. that Is when my teeth need to be their whit est.” smiles Miss Cook. 86 or course not. Mr. Peerboom. my apple cider is not fermented, assures Mr. Doumit. You re kidding, says Mrs. Farrar. They didn't rate my play X. The reason I grew this beard is I hoped some of it might move north, confesses Mr. Couture. The motel we stayed in is suing us for S2.000.00 damages, exclaims Mrs. Harris. Mr. Hempel The Artful Dodger. 87 My kayaks are unsinkable. says Mr. Humphrey. The Electric Mickey Mouse Pen set I ordered smiles Mrs. Hunnlcutt. It's not every day you get a friendly handshake, says Mr. Jacobson. No. I'm sorry, it will have to be fifty dollars for an A. bargains Miss Jenson. Now I ask you am I the devil or an angel, questions Mr. Muck. Sure I'll weld your braces tooethcr for you. volunteers Mr. Robison. After one year of auto mechanics you will be able to chanae a flat tire assures Mr. Perry. I just drank two gallons of developer and it hasn't done a thing for me. says Mr. Rankin. Tve survived a year of cheerleading and I'm still smiling, assures Mrs. Romey. Mr. Roth relaxes in the teachers lounge. What! You forgot your uniform at home! exclaims Mr. Smtthey. No! We can t have a men’s underwear fashion show for the Senior Tea. states Mrs. Sophusson n 2 Yes. they do eat black-eyed peas in the South, explains Mrs. Strelltz. Don't think l didn't see you throw that water balloon out of the window, says Miss White. j'wm 7 KLHB9 • rorla°pfc ureMrS Mari°n Anderson Mrs lanlce Wel,er Mrs Pe00V Wallace, and Mrs Monica Peerhoom the Administration office secretaries take lime Mr Cermak our superintendent, discusses Kainler School District affairs. This year was a good year for our admin- istration. Less time was spent on negotiations as the teachers started a three year contract. Also early passage of the school levy made financial predictions more sure. Larry Wallace took over most of the disciplining of students this year, giving Mr. Peerhoom more time to concentrate on improving the curriculum, evaluating teach- ers. and the many other duties that come his way. He established a high school curri- culum council which met several times after its inception and has already helped a great deal in improving communication and development of new curriculum. In December Mrs. Busack who had been with us for six and a half years, resigned her position as high school secretary. Mrs. Mary Zimmerman came to replace her and has been doing a fine lob to see that the office functions smoothly, lerry Couture joined our staff in November not only to teach journalism and the sophomore writing classes, but to guide us through completing the new graduation re- quirements that will affect the 1979 graduating class. Ground breaking took place on the new high school which we hope to be in by fall 1976. 93 Mrs. Zimmerman takes time from her high school duties to smile for a picture. «te Memories light the corners of our minds. Misty water colored memories, of the way we were. Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind. Smiles we gave to one another, for the way we were. Can it he that it was all so simple then. Or has time rewritten every line? If we had the chance to do it all again. Tell me would we? Could we? Memories may be beautiful, and yel. What's to painful to remember We simply choose to forget. So it's the laughter we will remember. Whenever we remember, the way we were: The way we were. Senior Class song Deldre Enyeart James Gibson Mike Giffin 98 Glen Gilgen Jeanine Gorthy Karen Griffith lames Hamer Debbie Hansen Sandra Hanson Phil Hillerman Harvy Hobson Randy Hoffman Delores lohnson Cindy Johnston Karen Karnoski Jerry Keith ludd Langworthy Mary Ledbetter Tony Ledbetter Dot tie Lockwood Melody lot! Mariane McGione Eileen McKee Mary Marshall Sue Marslon Donald Nachand Jody Nelson Kathleen Nelson Karen Nelson Mark Nelson Rodney Oliva Sherry Osborn Tim Painter Lori Patching Rick Phllbrook Labo Radies Robin Ray Jerry Rea i Kirk Rea Kathy Rinck Dennis Robinson Tammy Shane Don Smith Robert Webb Bill Welke Roger Werth Kathi Wilson Julie Woelhert Junior Class Works Hard The junior class seemed to be the most active class in the school this year. Some of the money-making projects they did as a class were: putting on a dance, having bake sales, and a car wash, most of the money they got from these projects was used to put on the junior-senior prom. The theme for their prom this year was “Pieces of April . The class officers were Ron Vance. President: Pat Davis. Vice-President; Cathy Bernard. Secretary; Carla Benson. Treas- urer. The senior class picked four juniors, two boys and two girls for their junior marshalls at graduation, the four picked were Jody Winans. Jody Mustola. Pat Davis and lim Coffman. This year's yearbook staff would like to wish next year's seniors good luck. Carrie Addy Debi Ade Barbara Allen Dallas Allerdings Dave Alwine Carla Benson Cathy Bernard Tom Blackford Charlene Blaylock Terry Bogardus Monica Brien Cindy Bunker I.orey Burnham Dave Clark Les Clark Tom Crawford John Crocker Jim Coffman Kim Coleman Tana Counts Mark Counts 104 Dwayne Gibson lerry Hendershot Steve johnstun Shelly |ones Crystal Horton Chris Houk Tom Huff Tammy Hummer Kathleen lamison ian lennings l()5 Ed luckel Kathy Kellar Ira Kelley Martin King Kelly Kirkland ■ - Mark Larson Chester Long Denise Payne Brian Pickett Lorrl Puckett Kerry Rea Scott Reed 106 Ben Souther Dana Snyder What can I say. I'm beautiful, says T. Winters. Clarence Wilson 107 Sophomores Put On Dance The class of 77 was a very active class this year, under class President Kim Nelson. Vice- President Barb Werth. and Secretary-Treasurer Twila Welter. The Sophomores put on a dance this year which was a great success. They also held cake raffles during football games to raise money. This class is a great contributor to the winning teams of this school, also to the choir, plays, and academic achievements. This class should prove to be very essential in the years to come. Ron Anderson Susan Archibald David Armstrong David Bader Roy Bonser Peggy Brower Aurora Buel Tammy Burback Dan Caballero Robbie Cameron 108 Kathy Foshaug Danny French Mark Gano Anita Girard Dennis Gore Cinthia Guisinger Gunner Gurwell Chuck Hamilton Gayle Hamilton Tom Hamilton Neil Harkelroad Gayla Hintz Mary Iba loe Jacobs Linda lenntngs Dwayne Jenson David Johnston Nf Tamara Jones Steve Keith Kirk Knutson Tom Kelly Matthew Landsman 109 Scot Link Dixie Long Michelle Lott Margaret McCoy Alan McGlone Brian McGlone John Marek Kima Marston Mary Mitchell Ross McKee Todd Markille )ohn Muck Amy Mustola Kym Nelson Cindy Payne Mark Pellham Linda Perry Fairy Puckett Rhonda Ray Ian Reed 110 Sandra Roberts Debbie Robinson Virginia Sexton Ronald Sisco Max SI ape Richard Smart Kin Snyder Brad Sramek Deborah Stanley |im Usher left Welter Cindy Wasser Twlla Welter Barbara Werth Cindy Williams 111 Freshmen Have Large Class The freshman class was active this year in many school activities. There were a lot of fresh- men in the organizations such as choir, band, girls' league, and FFA. They also put some of their talents in the school plays. We should have some pretty good actors and actresses coming up in the future. The only money-making projects that they had were a few bake sales that the class had. The freshmen had a lot of fun participating in most of the events during Homecoming Week. They also seemed to have fun at the Sadie Hawkins' Dance. The girls were a little nervous to ask their dates, but most of them seemed to get up enough nerve by the week of the dance. CLASS OFFICERS: Janice Warren. Sieve Larson. Marla Dawkins. Kim Lucas. Howard Allen Greg Anderson Steven Blake David Bernard Bonnie Bess Marty Blunk Missy Bogardus Dale Broadbent Bret Brown Doug Brown Allen Brundage Bambi Bundy Tim Butcher 112 Sue Burchett Victor Case Bobby Choate Doug Chrlstopherson Harold Coffelt Kristi Counts Mike Cramer Bill Hadlock Lisa Hale Dennis Hammond Good to the last crunch!' says John Harrell M. Bogardus. Carole Hendrickson Gary Higley L. Dinkelocker thinks. I wonder who's up there?” 113 'I can say cheese before you can. says C. Sisco. Ralph larrett Sandra lennlngs David Johnson Carla lulian Karen Kellar Bev Kilgore Sue Kilgore Brad Kirkland Kathy Kirkpatrick Steve Larson Dale Lee Doreen Long Linda Lott Kim Lucas Maggie Lyons Lyle Marshall lonas McCoy Kathy Mueller Vicki Murphy lamle Morse lim Muck it✓ ' ►. Sherry Mercer 114 What a dull way to spend the day. says K. Ronnlng and M. Lyons. Sandy Nelson |ohn Nlcklous i Kevin Pickett Leonard Randell Tom Ray Tony Rea Greg Reeves Arthur Rcmsik Lynda Roberts Royce Roberts Kathy Robinson Carolyn Roden Kari Ronning t(.r r Michelle Sams Dehhie Sherman Mark Stltala AVho is that looking at me! whispers S. lennings. Lloyd Seachrls Terry Samples Maurice Sams 115 Cindy Sisco Scott Smith Tina Smith Yale Smith Dan Solomon Bo Wilson Kim Wold Cindy Wright 116 I'm gonna be late if I don't hurry!' replies R Unverzagt. John Wallace lanice Warren Frosh wait to have pictures taken. SENIORS AWARDS OREGON SCHOLARS...............................................Lois Hughes Cindy Johnstun, Sandra Hanson SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS............................Vincent Anderson Rosemary Barton. Lynn Bonser. Pamela Coldwell. Marie Cramer Larry Girard. leanine Gorthy, Phillip Hillerman. Lois Hughes Gayle Irwin. Virginia jensen. Cindy Johnstun. Judd Langworthy Julia McCoy. Sue Marston. Karen Nelson. Timothy Painter Lori Patching. Robin Ray. Jerry Rea. Katheryn Rinck SENIOR CHEERLEADING AWARDS..............................Deidre Enyeart Karen Griffith. Debbie Hansen. Eileen McKee. Kathleen Wilson OREGON STATE'AA CHAMPIONS.......................Ron Gressett. wrestling Casaba Radies, triple jump: Jerry Rea. two mile run ALL-STATE AA BASKETBALL TEAM...........................Terry Larson ELKS' MOST VALUABLE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP.......Lynn Bonser. first place (St. Helen's Lodge)..............................Jerry Rea. second place Marie Cramer, third place ELKS' YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD.....................Jerry Rea. first place DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD................................Lynn Bonser GIRLS' LEAGUE CUP...........................................Robin Ray OUTSTANDING SENIOR CHORAL AWARD..........................Chris Curtis GAA BEST ALL-AROUND ATHLETE AWARD..........................Pam Coldwell Lynn Bonser DRAMATICS AWARD......................................Judd Langworthy OSU DAD'S CLUB CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE OF LEADERSHIP.............. Lynn Bonser. Jerry Rea FACULTY CITIZENSHIP AWARDS...............................Lois Hughes James Hamar RAINIER HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR SCHOLARSHIP................Dottie Lockwood John Butcher RHS GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP..............................Robin Ray Melody Lott RHS STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP.............................Robin Ray jerry Rea RHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP.............................Marie Cramer RHS FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP.....................................John Butcher CONZAGA UNIVERSITY MERIT SCHOLARSHIP................................Lois Hughes ILWU LOCAL 21 SCHOLARSHIP................................Cindy Johnstun BYU LEADERSHIP AWARD.....................................Cindy Johnstun ST. HELENS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SCHOLARSHIP.................Jerry Rea RICHARD A. FISHER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP.....................Robin Ray SENIOR JOURNALISM AWARDS...........................................Marie Cramer Lois Hughes. Melody Lott. Robin Ray NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP CERTIFICATE OF MERIT...........................Lois Hughes LINFIELD COLLEGE HONORS AT ENTRANCE.................................Lynn Bonser VALEDICTORY AWARD...................................................Lois Hughes SALUTATORY AWARD.........................................Cindy Johnstun THE NEW MONTICELLO HOTEL - MOTEL BRITTS 17th and Larch Longview. Washington Longview. Washington 425-9900 KemPER msuRancE co. KENNEDY REALTY C INSURANCE ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Longview. Washington STANDARD DAIRY Longview, Washington BANK OF THE WEST Longview, Washington Rainier. Oregon THE MAVERICK COUNTRY STORE Alston's Corner, Oregon RAINIER FL’RNITl RE 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 Rainier Booster Club is now open for High School students' membership. Rainier. Oregon K M BOWL Longview. Washington PACIFIC FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Congratulations to the Class of 75 from: CHUCK S MARKET MARTIN INSURANCE LONGVIEW MORTAGE COMPANY TRIANGLE BOWL FERGUSON'S KEN'S FLOOR COVERING THE YOUNG MAN'S SHOP Rainier H.S. Emeraucle Supporters 1124 N. E. Washington Way 636-5540 I jgEtnli KORTENS Longview, Washington 721 Commerce Avenue Longview, Washington 98632 425-3010 WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY As we celebrate our 75th birthday this year we rededicate ourselves to the continuing theme-Stay Young! As we seek new and better ways to use our basic wood fiber, we re also making sure we have fiber for the future by planting more than 150 million seedlings and seeding thousands of acres annually. 106 E 6 Street M. R. SALES Rairver Oregon A W’t rrh.iruNPr Congratulations Class of 75! From the 74-75 Yearbook Staff: Congratulations To The Class of 75 from: OLSEN'S SHOES WELCH'S MEN'S WEAR MONTICELLO STATIONER S BUSY BEE CAFE INTERSTATE GLASS MYKLEBUST'S BORN S BARGAIN CENTER Rainier H.S. Emeraude Supporters Carpets ■ Vinyl - Tile • Linoleum Formica • Draperies ■ Furniture HAMBURGERS FRIES SPAGHETTI k TACOS ; SANDWICHES SALADS GARLIC BREAD QLUMBIA RIVER Floor Cover STREET WEST • RAINIER. OREGON 97048 National Bank of Commerce Longview Washington BORN S BARGAIN CENTER Rainier. Oregon TRAVEL WEST Longview, Washington SENIORS Allerdings, Mickey 96 Alston, Vicki 18, 96 Anderson, Vince 14,67,68,79 Andrews, Rusty 14 Atkinson, Leonard 96 Barton, Rosemary 63 Bess, Boh 24,48,49,59,67,96 Biggs, Henrv 60 Blaylock, Willy 15,48,49,51,72,96 Bonser, Lynn 18,52,53,68,70,72, 96 Boursaw, Carrie 67, 80, 81, 97 Butcher, John 15,61,72,97 Clark, Lloyd 15, 40,72, 97 Clark, Lonnie 57 Coldwell, Pam 20,63,67,68,72,79, 97 Cook, Jeff 79, 97 Cramer, Marie 20,68,72,74,96,97 Curtis, Chris 70,97 Davids, Mike 15,58, 97 Denton, Darcy 60,97 Enyeart, Deidre 16,17, 23,34, 43,60, 71.98 Gibson, James 15, 72, 98 Giffin, Mike 98 Gilgen, Glen 98 Gorthy, Jeanine 20,60, 98 Girard, Larry 98 Gressett, Ron 15,36,37,38,39,42 Griffith, Karen 16,17,34,43,49,98 Hamar, Jim 61,96,98 Hansen, Debbie 16,17,25,34,35,71, 80.81.96.98 Hanson, Sandra 98 Hillerman, Phil 63,68,99 Hobson, Harvey 14,57,63,99 Hoffman, Randy 99 Hughes, Lois 20,62,66,68,74,79, 99 Irwin, Gayle 57,68, 99 Jacob, Tim 99 Jamieson, Richard 99 Jensen, Marie 99 Jennings, Brian 99 Johnson, Delores 100 Johnson, Sally 100 Johnstun, Cindy 24,25, 59,61,62,68, 80, 81,100 Karnoski, Karen 63,100 Keith, Jerry 15,22,53,58,59,100 Klinke, David 14,60 Langworhty, Judd 15, 23,100 Larson, Terry 43,58,71 Ledbetter, Mary 66,100 Ledbetter, Tony 18,36,37,38,39, 100 Lockwood, Dottie 100 Lott, Melody 24, 44, 45,66,74,100 McCoy, Julia 67,68,79 McGlone, Mariane 101 McKee, Eileen 16,17,34,40,75,101 Marshall, Mary 71,101 Marston, Sue 24,60,66,68,71,101 Nachand, Don 101 Nelson, Jody 101 Nelson, Kathleen 73,101 Nelson, Karen 68,101 Nelson, Mark 37,42,101 Nesbitt, David 58 Oliva, Rodney 14,22,41,43,72,102 Osborne, Sherry 102 Painter, Tim 36,63,68,102 Patching, Lori 20,24,60,68,102 Philbrook, Richard 102 Radies, Labo 52,53,54,102 Ray, Robin 20,22,59,66,67,74, 102 Rea, Jerry 18,22,52,53,54,59,62, 68,72,102 Rea, Kirk 15,52,53,57,58,72,102 Rinck, Kathy 68, 70,103 Robinson, Dennic 103 Scott, Phil 15 Shane, Tammy 103 Shaw, Brian 15,60 Smith, Don 103 Triplett, Loren 103 Webb, Robert 44,103 Welke, Bill 103 Werth, Roger 60,103 Wilson, Kathi 16,17,34,35,52,53,61, 71,103 Woelhert, Julie 103 JUNIORS Ade, Debi 104 Addy, Carrie 59,104 Allen, Barbara 104 Allerdings, Dallas 104 Alwine, Dave 104 Benson, Carla 21,24,55,56,58,95, 104 Blackford, Tom 36,39,72,104 Bernard, Cathy 56,58, 95,104 Blaylock, Charlene 104 Bogardus, Terry 15,52,104,72 Brien, Mickey 104 Bunker, Cindy 20,22,66,67,68,70, 71,72,104 Burnham, Lorey 67,104 Cameron, Edene 16 Clark, Dave 23,104 Clark, Les 104 Crawford, Tom 69,104 Crocker, John 104 Coffman, Jim 14,48,51,61,63,104 Coleman, Kim 104 Counts, Tana 104 Counts, Mark 68,104 Davis, Pat 18,25,30,31,43,56,57, 63,68,70,95,105 Elbert, Susan 105 Elliott, Jan 105 Frisk, Donald 105 Furer, Jake 105 Garrett, Barbara 105 Graham, Jo 40,52,66,71,80,81,105 Greer, Randy 15, 49,105 Guisinger, LaRetta 105 Hansen, Gayle 67,105 Harrel, Bill 105 Headlee, Gene 105 Horton, Crystal 68,105 Houk, Chris 57,105 Huff, Tom 105 Hummer, Tammy 105 Humphrey, Linda Jamieson, Kathleen 56,105 Jennings, Jan 105 Johnstun, Steve 105 Jones, Shelly 105 Juckel, Ed 106 Kellar, Kathy 106 Kelley, Ira 14,24,36,69,72,106 King,' Martin 18, 24,30. 41, 56, 70,106 Kirkland, Kelly 69,106 Larson, Mark 106 Long, Chester 106 Lynch, Tim 106 McConnell, Tracie 106 McKee, Dolly 106 Marek, Cindy 56,58,106 Mitchell, Cindee 106 Muskevitch, Mike 69,106 Mustola, Jody 24,63,68,80,81 Nachand, Elizabeth 106 Nelson, Craig 106 Oliva, Cindy 106 Olson, Rick 106 Ostrand, Dan 36,37,39,72,106 Paris, Tom 106 Payne, Denise 106 Pickett, Brian 15,30,72,105,106 Puckett, Lorri 15,22,25,31,52,72,106 Rea, Kerry 18,24,25,30,31,56,80,81, 106 Reed, Scott 14,36,37,38,42,72,106 Richardson, George 106 Rinck, Linda 69,106 Roberts, Delmar Rogers, Donna 107 Ryburn, Bev 107 Samples, Kevin 107 Self, Keith 15,30,52,53,54,105,107 Shaw, Mike 107 Sherman, Danita 107 Smith, Tamara 57,61,70,107 Souther, Ben 15,39, 48, 72,107 Sramek, Lila 16,17,34,56,58,107 Todd, Deanna 44,45,66,107 Vance, Ron 14,30,52,55,56,95,107 Vilhauer, Toby 14,30,48,51,56,68, 72.107 Vilhauer, Tony 15,24,30,48,56,68, 72.105.107 Walker, Melissa 107 West, Bruce 72,105,106,107 Wellington, Dewey 107 Welter, Lonny 36, 42,68,72,107 Wilson, Clarence 14,70,106,107 Winters, Tom 24,52,54,72,107 Winans, Jody 24,56,58,61,63,107 Wise, Robert 15,36.37,39,72,107 Young, Mitch 107 SOPHOMORES Anderson, Ron 108 Andrews, Sheldon 14, 48,51 Archibald, Susan 108 Armstrong, Dave 79,108 Bader, David 14,36,68,108 Bonser, Roy 14,36,42,72,108 Booth, Mary 108 Broadbent, Teresa 108 Brower, Peggy 108 Buol, Aurora 78, 108 Burback, Tammy 108 Caballero, Dan 24,36,37,38, 125 Cabellero, Dan 24,36,37,38,68,108 Cameron, Robert 14,50,74,108 Clark, Linda 108 Clark, Mike 14,108 Cochra.i, Kyle 14,108 Coldwell, Jenny 49,20,66,67,68,108 Curtis, Kathy 108 Dawkins, Mark 14, 48, 51,108 DeVries, Scott 108 DeVries, Jamie 108 Dorsett, Michelle 23, 68,108,109 Ege, Kenneth 109 Elbert, Mark 14,36,37,38,39,72,109 Elliott, Mitch 109 Foshaug, Kathy 109 French, Danny 109 Gano, Mark 14,31,52,109 Girard, Anita 68,109 Gore, Dennis 36,37,69,72,109 Guisinger, Cynthia 68,109 Gurwell, Gunner 14,30,31,48,49, 51,59,72,109 Hamilton, Chuck 109 Hamilton, Gale 109 Hamilton, Tom 109 Harkleroad, Neil 69,109 Hill, Tony 15,36,37.38,79 Huff, Sheiley 109 Iba, Mary 109 Jacob, Joe 109 Jennings, Linda 109 Jensen, Dwayne 109 Johnston, David 15,30,72,109,110 Jones, Alesia 109 Jones, Tamara 109 Keith, Steve 30,31,52,54,55,72,109 Knutsen, Kirk 15, 79,109 Kelley, Tom 15,24,36,50,69,72,109 Landsman, Matt 109 Link, Scott 110 Lott, Michelle 21, III McCoy, Margaret 111 McGlone, Alan 14,36,52,72,111 McGlone, Brian 50,69,111 McKee, Ross 72,78,111 Marek, John 42, 69, 111 Markillie, Todd 31, 111 Marston, Kima 20, 50, 55, 111 Mitchell, Mary 111 Muck, John 18,31,50,72,111 Mustola, Amy III Nelson, Kim 24,40,57,67,80,81,111 Osborn Greg 111 Ostrano, Paul, 36,111 Pahkama, Carl 111 Pahkama, Doyle 111 Painter, Tammie 111 Payne, Cindy 52,111 Pellham, Mark 36,50,78,111 Perry, Linda 74,111 Puckett, Fairy 73, 111 Rhonda, Ray 21,67,111 Reed, Jan 111 Roberts, Sandra 112 Robinson, Debbie 112 Robinson, Tammy 112 Schmuck, Karen 21,78,112 Scott, Heather 21,67,112 Seachris, DeDe 44, 74,112 Self, Karen 112 Sexton, Virginia 73,112 Sisco, Ron 112 Slape, Max 112 Smart, Richard 112 Snyder, Kim 112 Sramek, Brad 15,37,72,112 Stanley, Deborah 112 Swanson, Matt 15,69,112 Tabor, Mark 112 Tofte, Rosalie 73,112 Trumble, Darrell 112 Usher, Jim 14,55,69,112 Wasser, Cindy 16,17, 35, 52,109,112 Welter, Jeff 31,72,112 Welter, Twila 108,110,112 Werth, Barbara 20,35,108,112 Williams, Cindy 73,112 FRESHMEN Allen, Howard 32,113 Anderson, Gregory 113 Archibald, Dale 113 Barr, Von 113 Beck, Steven 78,113 Benson, Bruce 113 Bernard, Daniel 113 Bernard, David 113 Bess, Bonnie 113 Blake, Steven 113 Bledsoe, Lisa 113 Bloomfeldt, Debbie 21,113 Blunk, Karen 113 Blunk, Martin 113 Bogardus, Melissa 16,17,34,35,113 Broadbent, Dale 44,113 Brown, Bret 50,113 Brown, Douglas 113 Brundage, Alien 113 Butcher, Tim 36,43,113 Burchett, Susan 114 Carlough, Mike 78 Case, Victor 114 Choate, Bobby 114 Choate, Karla 114 Christopherson, Doug U4 Coffelt, Harold 114 Counts, Kristi 114 Cramer, Mike 114 Cramer, Richard 78 Crawford, Joyce 114 Dawkins, Marla 59,67,112,114 Dinkelocker, Lori 21,52,55,113,114 Dodge, Pamela 44,114 Elbert, Pam 114 Elbert, Valerie 21,114 Elbert, Vickie 21,114 Ferdon, Barbara 114 Foshaug, Lisa 114 Fosmore, Paula 114 Gaines, David 114 Gillespie, Jerry 36, 44, 45,114 Gregory, Tony 114 Haas, Vernon 32,43,114 Hadlock, Bill 114 Hale, Lisa 114 llarrel, John 36,37,38,39,114 Hendrickson, Carole 52,78,114 Higley, Gary 32,50,114 Hobson, Howard 115 Horton, Kenneth 78,115 Howe, Ronnie 50 Humphrey, Darla 115 Irwin, Tom 115 Jamieson, Lynn 57,115 Jarrett, Ralph 115 Jennings, Sandra 115 Johnson, David 32,115 Julien, Carla 44,115 Keller, Karen 115 Kilgore, Bev 115 Kilgore, Susan 44,115 Kirkland, Brad 36,37,38,39,115 Kirkpatrick, Kathy 78,79,115 Larson, Steve 32,112,115 Lee, Dale 115 Long, Doreen 115 Lott, Linda 21,44, 45,57,115 Lucas, Kim 16,24,25,34,35,57,59, 79,112,115 Lyons, Maggie 16,35,34,57,115 McCoy, Jonas 78,115 Mercer, Sherry 115 Morse, Jamie 115 Muck, James 18,32.43,50,78,115 Mueller, Kathy 115 Murphy, Vicki 115 Nachand, Anna 115 Nelson, Laurianne 116 Nelson, Sandra 73,116 Nicklous, John 116 Olson, Laura 21,116 Painter, Sean 116 Pickett, Kevin 32, 43,116 Ray, Tom 18,32,116 Rea, Tony 18,32,72,116 Reeves, Greg 116 Remsik, Art 78,116 Roberts, Lynda 116 Roberts, Royce 116 Robinson, Kathleen 116 Roden, Carolyn 116 Ronning, Kari 16,17,34,35,115,40,116 Samples, Terry 18,32,78,116 Sams, Maurice 116 Sams, Michelle 116 Seachris, Lloyd 116 Sherman, Debbie 115,116 Siltala, Mark 44,45,78,79,116 Sisco, Cindy 114,116 Smith, Scott 116 Smith, Yale 18,116 Stowell, Roxie 116 Thomas, Roger 116 Thompson, Rick 44,45,116 Tofte, Sheila 73,116 Triplett, Ken 50,116 Unverzagt, Rebecca 116 Usher, Kelly 116 Vance, Rick 116 VanNatta, Jeff 116 Wallace, John 36,116 Warren, Jenice 112,116 Wagner, Cheryl 21,116 Weihemuller, Diane 116 Wemmer, Shannon 16,17, 34,35,116 Wence, Kevin 78,116 Wheeler, Clifford 116 Williamson, Sandy 116 Wilson, Bo 116 Winans, Darrell 69,116 Wright, Cynthia 116 Wytcheriy, Kyounghui FACULTY Mr. Anderson 84 Mrs. Anderson 92 Mr. Allen 84 126 Mr. Baird 71,84 Miss, Beck 84 Mr. Bigham 22,36,42,52,85 Mr. Burnett 43,85 Mr. Carter 22,52,85 Mr. Cermak 92 Mr. Chartier 85 Mrs. Chase 86 Mr. Clore 89 Miss, Cook 73,86 Mr. Couture 41,74,87 Mr. Crepeau 61,78,86 Mr. Davidson 22,60,72,86 Mr. Doumit 48,50,51,69,86 Mrs. Farrar 87 Mr. Fisher 41,75 Mrs. Harris 41,62,70,87 Mr. Hempel 87 Mr. Humphrey 68, 88 Mrs. Hunnicutt 88 Mr. Jacobson 36, 42, 88 Miss Jensen 88 Mr. Muck 88 Mr. Peer boom 62, 93 Mrs, Peer boom 92 Mr. Rankin 22, 80, 89 Mr. Robison 89 Mrs. Romey 89 Mr. Roth 68,89 Mr. Smithey 48,51,90 Mrs, Sophusson 66, 71, 90 Mrs. Stauffer 66,85 Mrs. Strelitz 41,90 Mr. Wallace 93 Mrs. Wallace 92 Mrs. Welter 92 Miss White 90 Mrs. Zimmerman 93 r f f -M : i ■- � ■ ■ = 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