Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1976 volume:

EMERUADE Rainier, Oregon TABLE OF CONTENTS Classes............................................... 6 Faculty.............................................. 38 Organizations........................................ 48 Autumn............................................... 70 Winter............................................... 92 Spring...............................................112 Advertisements.......................................134 Index................................................142 l Each second we live is a new and unique moment of the universe, a moment that was never before and will never be again. And what do we teach our children in school? We teach them that two and two make four and that Paris is the capital of France. When will we also teach them what they are? We should say to each of them, Do you know what you are?’ You are a marvel. You are unique. In all of the world there is no other child exactly like you. In the millions of years that have passed there has never been another child like you. And look at your body—what a wonder it is! You may become a Shakespeare, a Michelangelo, A Beethoven. You have the capacity for anything. Yes you are a marvel. And when you grow up, can you then harm another who is, like you a marvel? You must cherish one another. You must work; We must all work to make the world worthy of its children. The love of one’s country is a natural thing. We are all leaves of a tree, and the tree is Humanity. 8 Carri Addy Barbara Allen Dallas Allerdings Dave Alwine Cindi Bacca Carla Benson Cathy Bernard Terry Bogardus Cindy Bunker Jim Coffman Kim Coleman Mark Counts Tana Counts Tom Crawford John Crocker 9 k Jerry Foultner Donald Frisk Jake Furer SENIOR PERSONALITIES Most Spirited Carta Benton and Keith Seif Most Likeable Jody Winans and Martin King. Moat Likely To Succeed Lorey Burnham and Ron Vance Wittiest Barbra Allen and Tom Winters. ¥ - Happiest Denise Payne and Toby Vilhauer. Most Athletic Cindy Bunker and Terry Bogardus Handsomest Jim Coffman and Prettiest Lila Sramek. Toughest Chris Houk and Bob Wise Most Talented John Crocker and Tamara Smith. Beat Dressed Scott Reed and Kathleen Jamieson. Craziest Kevin Samples and Cindy Oliva. Best All-Round Pat Davis and Jody Muatola Most Sincere Tony Vilhauer and Carrie Addy 12 Gene Headley Jerry Hendershot Chris Houk Tom Huff Tammy Hummer Kathleen Jamison Carlos Lobo Chester Long Tim Lynch Tracie McConnell Kirk McCorkie Cindy Marek 13 Clarence Wilson Jody Winans Tom Winters Robert Wise Mitch Young Melissa Walker Debbie Zimmerman NOT PICTURED: Debi Ade, Rick Bendio, Charlene Blaylock, Edene Cameron, Barbara Garrett. Dwayne Gibson, Tim Jacob, Lloyd Jensen, Delores John- son, Shally Jones. Kathy Kellar, Dolly McKee, Craig Nelson, Mark Nelson, Linda Rink, Danita Sherman, Dewey Wellington. Senior Class Song: You've Got A Friend Colors: Red, White, Blue Flower: Rose Motto: Yesterday is but a dream . . But today, well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness . . . And every tomorrow a vision of hope. M SENIOR TEA FARAWAY I listen to the falling rain And how I want to get away, It tells my soul That I am alone And I am faraway. To those who mean so much to me I am just a memory. And it seems like forever my friend That I will even see you again, But hope is held dear within me. Faraway from those Whom I care for and love I feel a lonliness And a need to express this— And as I watch the falling rain, My tears fall with the rain. Jody Ann Mustola 15 16 Dan Ostrand Denise Payne Brian Pickett Lorri Puckett Kerry Rea Scott Reed Donna Rogers Bev Ryburn Huff Kevin Samples Ben Souther Dana Snyder Lila Sramek Cheryl Thomas Deanna Todd Teri Tucker SENIOR ACTIVITIES Rainier cloro 9 12 529 page 18 set in 1 col. to cut in 4!! th TERRY BOGARDUS: Football 1,2,3.4; Track 3,4,; Prom Court 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; RAC 3.4. LOREY BURNHAM: FBLA 2,3; Girls' League Sec. 4; CHRIS HOUK: Band 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2; Powder-puff Football 2,3,4. DENISE PAYNE: Yearbook 4; Powder-puff Football 4; Track and Cross-Country Stat. 3,4. BRIAN PICKETT: Football 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2.3; RAC 3,4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 4. BEV RYBURN: Track 2. DANITA SHERMAN: Prom Committee 3. LILA SRAMEK: Powder-puff Football 2,3,4; Prom-Court 3; Cheerleader 3; Girls' League 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WISE: Football 1,2,3.4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Outdoor School 3; RAC 3,4. CLARENCE WILSON: Football 3; Speech 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4 LONNY WELTER: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Rays 2. MARTIN KING: Cross-Country 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; RAC 2,3; Speech 1,2,3,4; Student Gov. 2,3,4; Prom Court 3. CINDY MAREK: Basketball 2; Powder-puff Football 2,3,4; Prom Court 3. JERRY FOULTNER: Football 1; F F.A. 1,2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Choir 4. KIM COLEMAN: Choir 1,2,3; Drama 1,2. PAT DAVIS: Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Cross-Country 3,4; Band 1,2; Speech 3,4; Honor Society 2,3,4. CINDY McKAY: Drill-team 1. TONY VILHAUER: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4. JODY MUSTOLA: Senior Tea 2; Yearbook 3. CINDYOLIVA: Basketball 1 ;Volleyball 1; Soph, class secretary; Prom court 3; Prom chairman 3; Powder-puff Football 2,3,4. JO GRAHAM: Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Soph. rep. 2; Vice-presi- dent 3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Powder- puff Football 3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 3,4; Stage Band 1,2; Speech 2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; co-editor 4. MICHAEL JENSEN: Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Cross-Country 4; Choir 4. JAKE FURER: Wrestling 1; Band 1,2,3. BARBRA ALLEN: Volleyball 1; Powder-puff Football 2,4. RON VANCE: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3.4; Track 1,2; Cycling 1,2; Band 1,2: RAC 2,3,4; Speech 3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; class vice-pres. 2,3; Student body pres. 4; '75 Homecoming chairman. DAN OSTRAND: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; RAC 3,4. SUSAN ELBERT: Wrestling stat. 1,2,3; Powder-puff Football 2. TAMMY HUMMER: Choir 4; Girls' League 1,2,3,4. JIM COFFMAN: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; RAC 2,3. GAYLE HANSEN: Choir 1,2,3,4; Swing choir3,4; Girls' League sr.rep.; FBLA sec. 4; Wrestling stat. 4. CARLOS LOBO: Exchange student 3,4. KATHLEEN JAMIESON: Basketball 1; Powder-puff Football 2,3,4;Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Homecoming court 3; Prom court 3. KIRK McCORKLE: Wrestling 1. DEBI ZIMMERMAN: Cheerleader 4; Track 1,2,3; Basketball 4; Volleyball 2,3; Softball 1,2; Freshman class sec.; Class vice-pres. 1,2. CHARLENE BLAYLOCK: Powder-puff Football 2,3,4. BEN SOUTHER: Football 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; RAC 2,3. LARETTA GUISINGER: Choir 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4. JODY WINANS: FBLA 3,4; Powder-puff Football 2,3; Fresh- man Class Pres.; Prom Queen 3; Curriculum Council 4. 18 DEANNA TODD: School Plays 1,2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3.4; Journalism 2,3,4; Girls' League Council 3; Track 3,4; Cross- Country 4; Wrestling stat. 4. BRUCE WEST: Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; RAC 3. MIKE SHAW: Football 1. KEVIN SAMPLES: Track 1; Basketball 3,4. KEITH SELF: Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3. TOM CRAWFORD: Track 1,2; FFA 1,2,3,4. MARK COUNTS: Track 1,2. JAN ELLIOTT: Powder-puff Football 2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3,4. JERRY HENDERSHOT: Wrestling 1,2,4. JOHN VANCE: Wrestling 1,2; Drama 4; Choir 1. CATHY BERNARD: Girls' League 1,2,3,4; Powder-puff Foot- ball 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4; FBLA 3,4. TOM WINTERS: Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross- Country 3,4; RAC 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Band 1,2. KERRY REA: Cross-Country 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Prom Court 3; Yearbook 3,4; Yearbook co-editor 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Society Pres. 4; RAC 3,4; RAC Treasurer 3; Stage Band 1,2; Soph. Class Pres.' Student Council Rep. 1,4 I DANA SNYDER: Football 4. CINDY BUNKER: Girls' League 1,2,3,4. Historian 3, Pres. 4; RAC 3; GAA 2,3,4, Pres. 3, vice-pres. 4; FBLA 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Speech 1,2,3,4. JOHN CROCKER: Bicycling 2; Track 4. TANA COUNTS: Powder-puff Football 2,3,4; Girls' League 1.2.3.4. TIM LYNCH: Drama 2,3; FFA 1,2. SCOTT REED: Wrestling 1,2,3,4; RAC 2,3,4; Football 3,4. TOBY VILHAUER: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Prom Court 3; RAC 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4. CARLA BENSON: Basketball 1,3; Volleyball 3; Cheerleader 2; Powder-puff Football 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Track 3; Girls' League 1,2,3,4. TAMARA SMITH: Speech 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Spanish 1.3.4. KATHY KELLAR: Girls' League 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; Senior Tea 2,3; Drama 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Sextent 3. 19 AUTOGRAPH PAGE AUTOGRAPH PAGE 21 UNDERCLASSMEN Go placidly amid the noise and the haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible, without surrender, be on good terms with all persons. If you compare yourself with others, you may become bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourselves. Be yourself. Be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe no less than the trees and the stars. And whatever your labors and aspirations in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace in your soul. — Max Ehrmanor •S' Sheldon Andrews Susan Archibald JUNIOR David Armstrong David Bader CLASS Cheryl Belshaw Roy Bonser Marty Booth Teresa Broadbent Peggy Brower Aurora Buol Dan Caballero Robbie Cameron Linda Clark Mike Clark Jenny Coldwell Kathy Curtis Mark Dawkins Jamie DeVries Scott DeVries Kent Disney Michelle Dorsett Ken Ege Mark Elbert Mitch Elliot 24 Danny French Kathy Foshaug Mark Gano Anita Girard Dennis Gore Cynthia Guisinger Gunner Gurwell Gale Hamilton Tom Hamilton Neil Harkelroad Brenda Hill Anthony Hill D Housley Dora Hubbard Mary Iba Linda Jennings Dwayne Jensen Alesia Jones Tamera Jones Steve Keith Kirk Knutsen Karen LaHon 25 Matt Landsman Mike Lane Michelle Lott Todd Markillie John Marek Kima Marston Alan McGlone Brian McGlone Ross McKee Margaret McCoy Mary Mitchell John Muck Amy Mustola Kim Nelson Tammy Painter Doyle Pahkamaa It's over here!' exclaims G. Gurwell and K Marston to C. Payne. Cindy Payne Mark Pellham Linda Perry Fairy Puckett Rhonda Ray Jan Reed John Roberts Sandra Roberts Debbie Robinson Karen Schmuck ?6 Shari Scott Heather Scott DeDe Seachris Karen Self Virginia Sexton Ron Sisco Max Slape Richard Smart Kim Snyder Debbie Stanley Lynette Stevens Cindy Wasser David Johnston Twila Welter Brad Sramek Barbara Werth Jody Weller Jeff Welter Linda Youker Paul Ostrand Carl Pahkamaa 27 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President. Steve Larson; Vice- President. Kim Lucas; Secretary-Treasurer. Carole Hendrickson. Bruce Benson Dave Bernard Dan Bernard Bonnie Bess Steve Blake Lisa Bledsoe Kenny Blodgett Debbie Bloomfeldt Karen Blunk Marty Blunk Matt Boehm Missy Bogardus Dale Broadbent Bret Brown Doug Brown Dave Allen Howard Allen Greg Anderson Dale Archibald 28 Ramona Brundage Sue Burchett Tim Butcher Mike Carlough Karen Cataline Bobby Choate Doug Christopherson Laurie Clark Kristi Counts Mike Cramer Richard Cramer Joyce Crawford Ernie Dasher Marla Dawkins Kathy DeBois Pam Dodge Pam Elbert Val Elbert Vicki Elbert Barbara Ferdon Lisa Foshaug Paula Fosmore Butch Gillespie Tony Gregory Vernon Haas Bill Hadlock Lisa Hale Chuck Hamilton Dennis Hammond John Harrel 29 Carole Hendrickson Gary Higley Jim Hmderks Howard Hobson Ron Howe Darla Humphrey Tom Irwin Ralph Jarrett Sandra Jennings Valerie Jones Dave Johnson Karen Kellar Brad Kirkland John Korsmo Monty Larson Steve Larson J. J. Lawhaun Dale Lee Linda Lott Kim Lucas Jonas McCoy Lyle Marshall Sherry Mercer Jim Muck Kathy Mueller Lynn Murphy Vicki Murphy Anna Nachand Laurianne Nelson Sandy Nelson 30 Maggie Nesbitt Laura Olson Sean Painter Doug Paris Jerry Payne Kevin Pickett Mark Powers Tom Ray Tony Rea Greg Reeves Arthur Remsik Royce Roberts Kathy Robinson Terry Samples Maurice Sams Michelle Sams Lloyd Seachris Debbie Sherman Mark Siltala Tina Smith Yale Smith Roxie Stowell Shirley Taylor Roger Thomas Rick Thompson Sue Thorpe Sheila Tofte Ken Triplett Kelly Usher Rick Vance 31 Jeff VanNetta John Wallace Janice Warren Robin Welter Shannon Wemmer Kevin Wence Clifford Wheeler Sandy Williamson Bo Wilson Darrel Winans Cindy Wright REACH FOR YOUR GOALS ' 1 The Freshman class of 1975-1976 was one of the biggest classes ever to enter Rainier High School. This class proved to be a great asset to the Sports and Music departments; they participated very actively in these areas. The class officers of the year were: President Bob Thomas. Vice Pres- ident Eddie Karnoski. Treasurer Lori Larson, and Secretary Kim Pellham. Not pictured: Charles Anderson. Ken Blodgett. Lloyd Boursaw. Tim Drake. Kim Francis. Duke Hinsz. Gordon McKee. Jerry Payne. Scott Alwine Mary Anderson Saundra Anderson Sandra Andrews Jeff Bader Scott Ball Roberta Beeson Brenda Bennett Bruce Bess Charles Blair John Blodgett Chris Boehm Don Bonnell Laura Bonner Mark Brezeale Mike Brown Tami Brown Bill Buol Pam Burback Terri Burnham 33 Saundra Busby Robert Carter Richard Coldwell Terri Cook Valerie Counts Mike Cowan Mary Crocker Steve Danchok Mark Davids Tim Drake Tammy Dunn Cheryl Elbert Clayton Emmorey Eddie Erickson Roberta Ferdon Jo Fisher Joy Fleming Tim Force Terry French Mike Gibson Glen Girard Angie Gore Clayton Greer Ina Guisinger Terry Hammond Susan Hanneman Julie Harkleroad Rod Harris Barbra Haun Melody Helgeson Debra Hendershol Pat Hendrickson Brenda Hermo Lori Hill Paul Hill 1' Shirley Hobson Glenda Hubbard Richard Hughes Elizabeth Hummer Kenny Humphrey Linda Irwin Van Johnson John Johnson Willard Johnson Becky Jones Jeff Juckel Carol Juhen Brenda Jump Eddie Karboski Kim Kealiher Gerry Kellar Dennis Kerr Jeff Klein Jim Knox Rachel Korsmo Kathy Crebs Dale Krzmarzick Lenora Landsman Lorraine Landsman Lori Larson 35 Terri Larson Danny Leno Steve Linn Fred Lowe Scott Markillie Chris Meadows Sadie Middleton Mike Morgan Dardi Morse Susie Muck Tim Murphy Tim Mustola Corrie McCollam Gordon McKee Cameron Nelson Ed Nelson Shawn Nelson Jim Nicklous Becky Obermeier Robin Olaen Jonathan Ostrand John Payne Kim Pellham Walter Plantz Martie Wilson Walt Posch Shereen Proper Laura Provancha Daryl Reeves Anita Richardson ■ 36 Robin Roberts Nancy Scott Sharon Scott Connie Seachris Pat Shaw John Slape JoAnn Solum Don Standen Connie Sturdevant Lori Staeffler Jodi Swanson Tammy Swanson Bob Thomas Glen Thomas Rusty Thomas Clark Roberts Baron Tracy Dennis Trumble Carla Trotter Carmen Vance Dwight Vigoren Dan Weller Annette Welter Steve Whatley Denise Williams Randy Tombleson Elizabeth Wodeage Allen Wolfe Bill Zimmerman Wendy Ade 7 FACULTY The Teacher’s Creed I believe in boys and girls the men and women of tomorrow; that whatsoever the boy soweth the man shall reap. I believe in the curse of ignorance; in the efficacy of schools; in the dignity of teaching; and the joy of serving others. I believe in wisdom as revealed in human lives as well as in the pages of the printed book; in lessons taught, not so much by precept as by example; in ability to work with the hands as well as to think with the head; in everything that makes life large and lovely. I believe in beauty in the schoolroom, in the home, in daily life and out-of-doors. I believe in laughter; in love; in faith; in all ideals and distant hopes that lure us on. I believe in the present and its opportunities; in the future and its promises; and in the divine joy of living. Edwin Osgood Grover FACULTY The teachers made many outstanding efforts in intro- ducing students to the outside world. The use of Audio Visual aids and field trips appeared to be advantages as a learning technique for students. Mr. Head let his students work in the surrounding area. Mr. Muck let students, who wished to, use'the computer. Many students are now interested in pursuing careers in the field of computers. Most teachers made good use of guest speakers. One such group were composed entirely of Russians, who told about their countries and how they lived. The teachers worked very well among themselves as well as with the students. Very few problems occurred. When such problems did arise they were carefully worked out with a high degree of impartiality, which provided a success- ful outcome. I'm sunshine of the morning. smiled Mrs. Romey. Mr Webley in the teachers room I've got the blahs. moans Mrs. Chase after lunch. What's so funny? asks Mr Head Left: Mr Muck groans. Hamburgers again' Top center: Buenos dias. says Mrs Sophusson Right: Mrs. Stauffer enjoying her work Bottom: Hey.” says Mr Robison. Tm the greatest'' exclaims Mr Roth Below: Phoosh ball time, groans Mr Davison Right: Mr Forsberg writes a table for his students Bottom right: Are they smoking that book? questions Mr. Clore Mr. Chartier conducts the choir. Mr Qoumit displays his physique. Mr Hempel scratches his armpit Ain’t that cute! laughs Mrs Strelitz. 44 What did you smoke? questions Mr Wallace Mrs Zimmerman smiles for the camera Who lit the smoke bomb9 asks Mrs Harris. He did what? asks Mr Anderson Mr Peerboom pumps five lOOHOS ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL This year's Student Council got in- volved in many school functions this year. Everything that was done in school by organizations and classes had to be approved through student council. They also sponsored many things for the student body, such as. paying for movies that were presented to the student body in the auditorium. They also sponsored dances, to make money to assist organizations in their activities. During Spirit Week at the high school the student council invited a negro spiritual singer named Charles King. Mr. King was on several television shows and had performed in thousands of high schools across the nation. He got the whole student body singing and clapping their hands to the music. Everybody enjoyed it. Students listen attentively to Student Council business Pres Ron Vance presides over the meeting Mike Jensen asks a question. 50 Ron Vance President Ross McKee Vice-President Jo Graham Secretary Mr Anderson assists President Ron Vance in running the Student Council meeting 51 Pat Davis Treasurer Martin King Business Manager Mr. Anderson Advisor JOURNALISM This year the key goal of the journal- ism class was to make a bigger and better paper. Under the new advisory of Mr. Dave Woodmark (new English teacher at Rainier High) they succeed- ed in fulfilling their goal. The paper consisted of many different sections that included some of the following: an Editorial column, an “Ideal girl and Ideal boy column, a very infor- mative sports page, and jokes and comics throughout the paper, and various other types of stories which made the paper more interesting and fun to read. Editor L. Perry, Assistant Editor D. Seachris, Sports Editor R. Cameron. News Editor D. Searchris, are a few of the people that make the paper worthwhile. Mr. Woodmark makes corrections for the school paper Jenny Coldwell types column. 52 Front row: R Cameron. H Scott. A Mustola. M Landsman. D Alwine Top row: D Seachris. S Roberts. R Ray. J Coldwell. C Belshaw FUTURE FARMERS Back row: B Kirkland. R Thomas. A Brundige. J Harrell. R Howe. Mr Church Third row: T. Crawford. D Gore. B Harrell. J Meric. B Hermo. S Scott. S Scott Second row: J Fisher. K Pickett. L Rinck. J Slape. D Standon. K Kellar Front row: K Kirkland. J Vanatta. M Slape. R Thomas. D Winans. A Seachris C. Roberts and D. Standon work on Old Paint. FFA OFFICERS: Sentinel A Seachris. Reporter J Vanatta. Treas D Winans. Sec K. Kirkland. V Pres M. Slape. Pres R. Thomas Rainier FFA was very active this year. In the summer members both showed and judged livestock at the County Fair. They also judged at other fairs where they repre- sented Rainier very well. Also they held many moneymaking projects such as the Big Buck’’ contest; and the turkey shoot; they also made apple cider and sold it at different school functions. Rainier FFA also sent three members to the Pacific International Exposition and from there they went to the National Convention in Kansas City. Missouri. They also sent members to the convention in Bend, Oregon. 53 Back row: C Bunker. J. Coldwell Front row: D Bader. P Davis. J Graham. K. Rea Front row: Pam Elbert. A Girard. M Parvey. J Winans. T Welter. C Hendrickson. D Bloomfeldt. K Nelson. S Jennings. K Lucas. C Guisinger. G Hanson. M McCoy. R McKee Second row: D Todd, K Kirkland. T. Tucker. L Burnham. L Stevens. L. Perry. A Mustola. J Coldwell. R Cameron. D Caballero, B Hill. D Lee. M Siltala. L Welter Back row: C Bunker. P Brower. T Gregory. D Bader. R. Gurwell. T Winter. J Parvey. R. Vance. T Vilhauer. C Bernard. M Slape. K Rea. T Vilhauer. M Elbert. M. Gano. M Dawkins. J Crocker HONOR SOCIETY This year's Honor Society brought in many new members as the student's overall academic level increased. They took a trip to the University of Oregon where they visited the Honor s program. While they were there they toured the campus and got to meet some people around the campus. President of Honor Society Kerry Rea said. The girls down there are excellent.'' Later in the year Honor Society held a Slave Auction in which they sold all of the new members and all of the old members. They made a good profit and everyone had fun. Mr Doumit auctions off J Coldwell at the Slave Auction. FBLA FBLA this year, tried to prepare bus- iness leaders for the future. This ex- perience was brought through formal meetings, moneymaking projects and spelling competition. They also spon- sored a car rally which was fun for the students and it was won by Jeff Welter. Later on in the year Lorey Burnham went to state, because she placed first in the Cowpap League Spelling Contest (FBLA contest). She also won the State contest and the right to go in the National Convention in Wash- ington, DC. Mrs. Stauffer poses for the camera in the FBLA office. C. Belshaw works in the FBLA office. M Walker types a business letter Back row: Mr Forsberg. P Seachris. S Archibald. L Burnham. B Pickett. C Hendrickson. R Cameron K Blunk. K Kellar. R Greer Middle: K Kirkland. J Winans. L Lott Middle sitting down: K Pickett. T Tucker. L Stevens. F Puckett Seated in the first desk: B Bennett Seated in the second desk: M. Bogardus Seated in the middle desks: K Pellham. C Wright 55 YEARBOOK Yearbook is a class which takes a lot of individual responsibility and caring. This year's class has shown these qualities and has done some excellent work in getting the yearbook done. The class has worked hard at making- money by selling advertisements and photo- graphs. This year for the first time in several years the Emeraude account has been in the black despite having to spend money on camera equipment which has been stolen over the last couple of years. YEARBOOK CO-EDITORS—Lott to right: Kerry Rea. Jo Graham 56 Up front: B Sramek. D Johnston Second row: B Bess. D Payne. R McKee. K Nelson. M Dawkins. J Graham. M Gano. K Rea Very back: Mr Rankin YEARBOOK R.A.C. RAC started out quick recruiting new members so that everyone would work together to get the club out of debt. First, they started out selling popcorn packets and carmelized popcorn pack- ages. They also sold tickets to raffle off different things such as: duffle bags, coats, and also cakes. They also, at basket- ball games, sold Lucky Number Pro- grams” to people who wanted to buy them for a quarter. This was a very clever idea to make money for the club. Then at the end of the year they bought a football and had all of the team sign it and they auctioned it off too. T. Rea and T. Markellie discus RAC matters Pres. T Bogardus chats with M King. The autographed football that was acutioned off by RAC Harley Davidson points out a group member. Front row: D Ostrand. M Dawkins. M Gano, B Gillespie. K Rea. B Pickett. L. Lott Second row: T Markellie. T Rea. J Welter. L Puckett. R Vance. K. Pickett. R Wise Third row: S Larson. M Jenson. A Mcglone. L Welter. J Muck. M Elbert. J Muck Back row: Mr Dounit. Mr Davidson, T. Bogardus. 58 G.A.A. Rainier High's G.A.A. didn't have too many activities this year but they did have meetings periodically. These were held mostly to find out what was going on concerning the girls' athletic teams. They did have two activities that were both very successful. They were a bake sale, and a talent show. Although they did not make much profit they had fun doing it. Although there wasn’t much par- ticipation the girls that did show up had a real interest in helping out the club. One of their biggest goals was to get themselves out of debt. They didn't but they made a good try and next year they will. Around tho outside left to right: K. Lucas. C. Bunker. A Welter. L. Landsman Miss Schweitzer. President of GAA Jennie Coldwell D. Bloomfeldt. In the middle: J. Coldwell. I Two members of GAA C. Bunker and V Counts Advisor of GAA Miss Schweitzer (She didn't want her picture taken) 59 SPEECH The speech squad had an active and productive year. A lot of hard work and fun went into all the various contests and debates that they participated in throughout the year. Such as the Pacific Tournament where Kirk Knutsen took fourth in the L. D. JR. Debate, and the Canby Debate Tourna- ment where Kim Lucas and Yale Smith tied for third place, in the JR. Oxford Division. In the National Forensics League Tournament Cindy Bunker and Martin King took fifth in the Cross X Debate. At the State Tournament they all did well, and Kirk Knut- sen got a second in L.C. Debate. M King and C Bunker discussing their debate topic. Yes. this is speech class, says S. Taylor. 60 You want me to do what! , exclaims Kim Lucas Martie Wilson types her speech No. Bo Wilson you can't stay with m© at state. Ron Vance displays winnings. Pat Davis displays his I.Q. says C. Bunker. 61 First row: V Smith. D Seachris. Mrs. Harris. Second row: C Belshaw. M Wilson Third glob: C Wilson. C Bunker. S Taylor. K. Lucas Back row: P Davis. R Vance. S Thorpe. K. Knutsen On file cabinet: J. Graham. T Smith. M King GIRLS’ LEAGUE Girls' League was a very active group this year as they usually are. The girls average one group activity per month. Among these activities were pixie sisters, big and little sisters. Hal- loween Party. Christmas Party, they made val-o- grams, they made Thanks- giving baskets, held a scavanger hunt, they were also in charge of the “Senior Tea. As you can see they had many interesting activities. Many of the girls at- tended the Girls' League State Convention in May. It was held in Tillamook, Oregon. The girls that at- tended won the first place trophy for their Roll call response. and the trophy for the Best attendance. To finish the year they had a potluck picnic at Hudson Park. She did it. exclaims Cindy Bunker Frosh rep Shirley Hobson shows develop- ing technique. Girls League officers discuss an important matter C Bunker receives Girls League Award Many people attended the Girls' League Senior Tea. 62 The new Girls' League President Jennie Coldwell. K. Francis takes notes at Girls' League meeting Senior D Payne attends the Tea Front two: H. Scott. L Burnham Middle row: G. Hanson. J Coldwell. Mrs Sophusson. K Lucas S Hobson Back row: M Dawkins. C Bunker. R Ray Not pictured: Kim Nelson 63 CONCERT CHOIR This year's Concert Choir did a variety of things from seHing candy to participating in a Mass Festival in Seaside. To raise money, they started selling candy and bought a vend- ing machine for soup and hot chocolate. They sponsored movies for the Student Body during their lunch periods at school. During the course of the year they had several concerts in- cluging going to Seaside and competing in a Mass Festival of choirs in the Cowapa League. Mr. Chartier leads choir in song ‘ I'm a loaner. exclaims Ron Sisco Front row: V Sexton. P Hendrickson. R Ferdon. S Andrews. B. Jensen, E Nachand. C. Guisinger. L. Guisinger, A Richardson Second row: A Gore. W Ade. G Hanson. J Winans. K. Kellar. B Ferdon. S. Tofte. D. Todd. R Welter. A Girard Third row: K Crebs. I Guisinger. B Bennett L Stevens R Tofte. F Puckett. K. Curtis. S Archibald. V Jones. J. Fisher. C. Blaylock Fourth row: L Larson. L Hill. S Hobson. L Foshaug P Fosmore C Wil- liams. D Wiehemuller. A Nachand. K Self. T Hummer. A Jones Fifth row: M Powers. L. Puckett. C Wheeler. M Jensen. T Butcher. J Muck. V Haas J. Montalvo Back row: D Bader. J. Foultner. D Archibald. W Posche. K Ege. R Sisco. Mr Chartier CONCERT BAND Mr Crepeau Gets down.' while he directs the band C. Hendrickson and T Cook play their clarinets in band. The Concert Band, under the direction of Tim Crepeau. had a very active year. The fall and winter seasons were spent on pep band. They at- tended all home football and basketball games, as well as the Cowapa League Playoffs in Forest Grove. Four concerts were given, the most exciting one being the Bainbridge Island Exchange Concert. The other three were the annual Christmas and Spring Con- certs, and a bicentennial program. The band increased in size and sound this year. Next year is expected to be even better. 65 Front row: C. Hendrickson. L. Bonner. T. Cook. D Bloomfeldt, K Lucas. A Buol. R Ferdon. B. Haun Second row: S Beck. D Vigoren. A Wolfe. R Cramer Third row: M Parvey. K Wence. Mark Siltaka. T Samples. S Ball. D Armstrong. Fourth row: J McCoy. J Muck. A Remsik. M Fisaro. M Mor- gan. D Reeves. M. Zastera. D. French. SWING CHOIR The Swing Choir this year worked hard to make money for themselves. They got their hot chocolate and soup machines passed through student council. They also sponsored a variety of movies during lunch period through the week shown in the auditorium. They also went to participate in the Stevenson Jazz Festi- val in Stevenson. Washington. They made a good showing for Rainier. During the year they had a few concerts in the auditorium for students and anyone who wanted to come. T. Butcher pops his tooth for the camera. Mr Chartier hits a high C ' for his fans Back row: J Warren. M Crocker. P Hendrickson. L Stevens. D Bader. M Jensen. T Butcher Front row: G Hanson. L Clark. V Haas. J Muck. K Egge. E Nachand. A Jones. K. Self. 56 STAGE BAND Front row: T Cook. C Hendrickson. R. Cramer. D Lee Middle row: J Muck. K Knutsen. A Remsik, K Lucas Back row: M Siltala. K Wince. T Samples. D. Armstrong. T. Hill. An' a-one-a. an’ a-two-a.' says Mr Crepeau From left to right: K Wince. M Silitala. T. Samples The Stagehand this year was very young, consisting of only freshmen, sophomores and juniors. For the majority of the mem- bers, it was their first year at jazz and rock music. A lot of experi- ence was gained at the three jazz festivals they attended. The first one was at Clark College in Vancouver. Washington. The second was at Stevenson, Washington, where they placed se- cond. The third was in Pasco, Washington. The band had a very successful year. Next year they II be more experienced, a little older, and a lot better. 67 DRAMA The Drama class had a slow but pro- ductive year, producing one very interesting and finely acted play. It was a Western play that was written by the new drama Advisor Mr. Webley, the new English teacher at Rainier High, and was meant to take a satiri- cal look at the Old West. Drama had around 24 people in the class this year which made it difficult to get a big part in the play. This made the kids work for their parts and created better actors. Around for the house, says Mike Jensen Forgive me. exclaims Ron Vance. Is he dead? says one of the townspeople 68 Jonas McCoy. Rides off into the sunset! Front four: L Nelson. S- Taylor. K Debois. S Beck Second seven: T Dunn. S Thorpe. P Dodge. Mr. Webley. L Lott. M. Siltala. D. Lee Back row: J Fisher. J Montalvo. V Case. J McCoy. S Mercer. M. Jensen. D Seachris. C Pahkama. J Morse. R Vance 69 ' The troublesome trio plan their next holdup. Look, it s Haley's Comet, states Mark Siltala AUTUMN Golden, orange and scarlet leaves Fall gently in the wind, As warm, sunny days Come to their end. And the rain begins . . . And it rains, and rains, and rains. Will it ever stop? Josephine Graham CROSS- COUNTRY Becoming . .. It started slow ... We ran on the beach and sometimes on the road. But when the weekends came we didn't run much. One day in October there was a change and at that point we were no longer infants. Over the following days, that seemed to rush by so very quickly, we grew through a restless period of adolescence. In this time, what was once so many separate entities, has grown to function as one. With the first weekend of November came one test of maturity ... which was passed with no apprehension or misgiving. And that following climactic weekend brought us to our maturity. You see . . . for those of us that started apart and separate from one another had now grown into one and functioned as a unit. And together as a unit we will scale any heights and conquer any foe, and overcome ALL hardships, because the feeling of oneness and the memory of this season gone by shall be indelibly etched into each and every one of us ... FOREVER!!!!! Coach Carter giving a pep talk. 'I wonder if this chair would make a good cross-country runner. It has the legs for it.' laughs Jay Bird Steve watches the race Tom makes it to the finish 72 Tom Winters getting ready to move ahead Tillamook Early Inv............ Tony Rea ................... J.V. at Seaside Inv............ John Muck................... Madras Inv..................... Tom Winters................. Rainier Inv.................... Tony Rea ................... Vernonia Inv................... Tony Rea ................... North Marion Inv............... Tom Winters................. Sherwood Inv................... Tom Winters................. Clatskanie Inv................. Tom Winters................. Rainier vs. Vernonia........... Tony Rea ................... District at St. Helens Golf Course Tom Winters................. State at Lane College.......... Ken Triplett................ ......22 out of 31 29 in 14:12 ..........6 out of 6 22 in 16:30 ......12 out of 13 51 in 19:32 ..........1 out of 4 . 2 in 15:42 ..........3 out of 7 . 6 in 16:11 ..........7 out of 7 10 in 17:59 ..........1 out of 3 . 1 in 19:16 ..........5 out of 9 . 4 in 15:37 ..........1 out of 2 4 in 15:31 .....2 with 53 pts. . 2 in 17:26 ................10th 23 in 17:51 J.V. 2 in the League, loaded with good prospects. Girls. Joy Fleming 5 in League. Has a good future. Very good season, once we got started. 73 Tom Ray shows his great form I want my Mommy,'' cries Martin King. I'm glad I had my Wheaties today, says Tony Rea. Rainier men stay in the lead Tony Rea on the move. 74 Coach Dan Carter, Assistant Coaches Jay (Bird) Davies, and Steve Bauer, Tom Winters. Martin King. Kerry Rea. Pat Davis. Ross McKee, Mike Jen- sen. Ken Triplett. Tony Rea, Tom Ray. Terry Samples. Gordon McKee. Scott Alwine, John Muck. Jim Muck, Yale Smith. Richard Caldwell. Kent Disney. Martie Wilson. Michelle Dorsett. Joy Fleming. Deanna Toad. We stay in there and fight. Tom Winters taking his time The Herd of Wild Rainiers heading to Pop some caps 75 CHEERLEADERS J V CHEERLEADERS: Sue Burchett. Linda Lott, and Lisa Hale FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS-Left to right: Chris Meadows. Kim Pellham, Laura Bonner. Terri Cook. The Seniors showed a lot of spirit at Pep Rallies The Cheerleaders showed a lot of spirit and enthusiasm for their teams during the season. The Varsity and J.V. squads both lost members, but this didn't seem to dampen their spirits! The rally squads attended a sum- mer cheerleading camp which was held at Portland State University. While there, the girls learned many new and exciting ideas in promoting school spirit. The squads put in many hours of work this year painting signs, and planning Pep Assemblies. Overall the squadsdid a fantastic job in leading the school in spirit during the 1975 Football season! Lisa and Sue jump for joy! Mrs. Anne Romey Rally Advisor 77 VARSITY FOOTBALL The Columbians had an outstanding season as they had a record of 7-2. They shared the Cowapa league title with Seaside. Their only losses were to AAA Baker and a narrow loss to Seaside. Unfortunately. Seaside participated in the state playoffs because of their vic- tory over Rainier in accordance with Oregon State Ath- letic Association rules. Rainier had a strong running game mixed with occasional passes to give the green and white strong offensive versatility. The Columbian defense was very efficient as they very often limited their opponent's total yardage. Rainier had ten players named to the All-League squad which is an indication of their all-around strength. xMr. Wes Bigham completed his second year as head football coach at Rainier. Mr. Bigham feels with many returning lettermen. next year's team should be very strong. Jim Coffman and Dave Johnston summarize the '75 football season. Left to right, bottom row: R Cameron. R Garrett. T Hill. S Reed. B Souther Second row: T Butcher. S Larson. C Long. S Andrews. K Self. Toby Vilhauer. B Pickett Third row: Coaches Jiggs Burnett and Dennis Davidson. K Cochran. G Reeves. D Synder. J Corsmo. R Bonser Top row: D Al- wine. D. Pahkamaa. B. McGlone. E. Dasher. M Swanson. I Kelley. D. Johnson 1 « Aerial view of another extra point by Kyle Cochran RHS SCORES OPP 20 Ridgefield 6 20 Camas 6 35 Onalasaka 7 14 Baker 21 7 Nea-Kah-Nie 6 21 Tillamook 16 23 Scappoose 7 7 Seaside 14 32 Clatskanie 0 Rainier s poised offense ready to strike Left to right, bottom row: B Gillespie. M Gano. M Dawkins. T Bogardus. Coach Wes Bigham Second row: T Kelley. D Bader. R Greer. D. Broadbent T Gregory. B Wise Third row: Tony Vilhauer. J Coffman. H. Allen. R Vance. K Pickett. L. Marshall. C Pahkamaa Top row: B Hadlock. B Sramek M Albert. M. Slape. B Kirkland. Coach Dave Woodmark I didn't think linebackers ever ran the ball, thinks Bob Wise Tony Hill twists his way through the line for the score 62 Where did you two guys come from? says Dave Johnston Terry Bogardus streaks around the end for yardage. Jim Coffman sneaks the ball over for another six points. Tom Kelley carries the ball over for the Columbians Brian Pickett flies through the air for an attempted blocked punt ALL-LEAGUE Keith Self Robert Wise Jim Coffman Brad Sramek Dave Johnston Ira Kelley Tom Kelley Brian Pickett Terry Bogardus Doyle Pahkamaa 81 J.V. FOOTBALL As Coach Davidson put it, This year’s J.V. squad was the toughest at Rainier in a long time. This was no overstate- ment. Under the leadership of coaches. Davidson and Wood- mark. the J.V.’s finished the season first in league with a record of seven and one. With their great spirit and ability, the J.V. squad will make next year’s state contest within reach of the varsity's grasp. SCORES Rainier 6 Ridgefield 0 Rainier 40 Cathlamet 0 Rainier 0 Tillamook 6 Rainier 8 Scappoose 0 Rainier 6 Seaside 0 Rainier 18 Scappoose 13 Rainier 19 Tillamook 6 Rainier 13 Seaside 6 Dave Bader receives a pitch out from Rob Cameron. Rob Cameron gets great protection as he throws to Ralph Jarrett Mark Gano punts as the lineman stop the defense. An opponent tries to stop Baders charge FRESHMAN FROSH Rainier 0 Tillamook . . . . 39 Rainier 6 Seaside .... 0 Rainier 0 Neah-Kah-Nie .... 16 Rainier 16 Warrenton J.V . . .. 26 Rainier 12 Scappoose . . . . 26 Rainier 0 yVernonia J.V .... 16 Rainier 0 Clatskanie J.V 6 Bob Thomas breaks away from the defense This year the freshmen squad had a disappointing season. The young team had many hard practices under Coaches Head and Rankin, but just couldn't get it together. Through- out the season the rookie squad went against three J.V. squads. The freshmen won narrowly in the Seaside game. The freshmen squad looked very promising over the season and they should be a great help to the varsity squad in future years. Duke Hinsz goes around the end Coaches Head and Rankin at the sidelines Walter Posch fights for a gain An opponent tries to down Bob Thomas — Posch goes after the ball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL This year's volleyball team was young, as well as inexperienced. Their new coach, Miss Diane Schweitzer, who re- 2 Vernonia 1 placed Mr. Durfee. did a good job in 2 Seaside 0 getting the team to work together as a 2 Clatskanie 0 unit. With lots of hustle and determin- 2 Scappoose 1 ation they won the Cowapa League Title, 0 Neah-kah-nie 2 with an outstanding victory over the 2 St. Mary s 0 Tillamook Cheesmakers in the final game 1 Tillamook 2 of the season. Which earned them the 2 Seaside 0 right to go to the AA State Playoffs in 2 Clatskanie 0 Portland. Oregon. 2 Scappoose 1 0 Vernonia 2 2 Neah-kah-nie 0 2 SMVA 0 2 Tillamook 1 STATE ri Jr . 1 Madras 2 luk a i 0 Newport 2 Manager Gayle Hamilton and Coach Oiane Schweitzer. J. Coldwell spikes the ball at the State Tournament. C wel|WLKLarsont0G Hamilton 000 1 r° V Counts C Bunker- H Scott. S Hanneman, D Scheitzer Third row: V Elbert. A Welter. S Hobson. J. 84 J.V. VOLLEYBALL D Bloomfeldt sets the ball up RHS OPP 0 Vernonia 2 With a record of 8-6 on the season, the J.V.'s 2 Seaside 1 had a successful year. All year they had ener- 2 Clatskanie 0 getic enthusiasm and spirit; at their own games 2 Scappoose 0 as well as supporting the Varsity at their games. 2 Neah-kah-nie 1 The whole J.V. squad gained experience and 2 St. Mary’s 0 the knowledge for the years to come. Next 1 Tillamook 2 year some of them should make a good con- 2 Seaside 0 tribution to the Varsity team, in helping them 2 Clatskanie 1 try for their third consecutive Cowapa 2 Scappoose 1 League Title. 1 Vernonia 2 0 Neah-kah-nie 2 0 St. Mary’s 2 1 Tillamook 2 EHB Stats. Cindy Paine and Gunner Gurwell 85 Front row: C. Guisinger. D Bloomfeldt. C Sturdevent. C Hendrickson Second row: B Jones. L Hill. K. Lucas. V. Elbert. Coach D. Schweitzer OLLEYBALL 7 FALL BANQUET AWARDS Rainier's Annual Fall Sports Banquet was held in the Goble gym on November 25. Athletic Director Wes Bigham said that this Fall had been one of Rainier's most success- ful seasons. A season that sees the volleyball and cross- country teams sent to state and the football team placed number one in the Cowapa League isn't a bad season. An entertaining speech was presented by Mr. Fred Wilson, head football coach at Lewis and Clark. Mr. Head, freshman foot- ball coach, praised the efforts of the young team and asked if any of the rookies had an inspirational thought to share with the people attending the banquet. Ron Vance NAME SPORT AWARD Cindy Bunker Volleyball Most Valuable Jennie Coldwell Volleyball Most Inspirational Barbara Werth Volleyball Most Improved Tom Winters Cross-Country Most Valuable Ken Triplett Corrs-Country Most Improved Martin King Cross-Country Most Inspirational Kerry Rea Cross-Country Most Dedicated Gorden McKee Cross-Country Outstanding Freshman Joy Fleming Cross-Country Most Valuable Girl Ron Vance Football Les Hershey Jim Coffman Football Honorary Captain Terry Bogardus Football Most Valuable Robert Wise Football Most Valuable Lyle Marshall Football Most Improved Robert Cameron Football Most Valuable J.V. Max Slape Football Most Improved J.V. Robert Wise Tom Winters Cindy Bunker OMECOMING HALL 1 975 88 Queen Kathy Bernard and Bob Wise The 1975 Homecoming surpassed all other years because of the spirit that was shown. Queen Kathy Ber- nard and court reigned over a fun-filled week of activities. At the same time Mr. Football was announced as Terry Bogardus. Jim Coffman, Ira Kelley, Bob Wise, and Tony Vilhauer were runners up. Monday, everyone dressed up as the 50's, and Tuesday, the girls really showed their stuff in a powder-puff game. The seniors and sophomores ruled over the juniors and freshmen with a score of 26-0. Wednesday, each class performed a Columbian Caper. The seniors won with a caper on Rainier beer. Thursday was a pre-climax with dress-up during the day; and a bon- fire and huck-buck game that night. For dress-up day Thursday the freshmen tried to act cool with sunglasses. The sophomores with the theme of “sock ’em and top ’em’ wore their favorite socks and hats. The juniors were best over all and wore overalls. The seniors were dressed as farmers to insinuate that Clatskinie is full of farmers. The whole season was brought to its peak as we creamed Clatskinie 32-0. After the game the student body danced to the sound of Arcade. Seniors dress up as 50's during Homecoming. Pam Dodge wears her favorite hat. Seniors and sophomores are victorious at Powder Puff game Josephine Graham anticipates kickoff 89 Is Homecoming passing you by. Jenice Warren? Carla Benson and Cindy Oliva dress up at Homecoming. HOMECOMING COURT: Lori Larson. Sandra Jennings. Twila Weiter. Jody Winnans. Cathy Bernard. Terry Bogardus. Jim Coffman. Ira Kelly. Tony Vilhauer. and Bob Wise Bill Hadlock puts in his word Tami Painter shows some effort in the Powder Puff game. 90 Mr. Peerboom bites his lip after a week of Homecoming. ’r. Woodmark shows his winning spirit during Homecoming. King Terry Bogardus with Princess Lori Larson Debbie Bloomfeldt on Sock Day 91 WINTER And still the rain . . . Ice and sleet black The lonely country lane, As the pure, white snowflakes Relieve the pain, of the test you don t have to take! No school today!! The Rainier Columbians had a very oustanding season. They had a season record of 14 wins and 8 losses, which tied them for the league title. Head Coach Dennis Davidson, now in his second year as head coach at Rainier, brought his team a long way from last season. The Columbians came all the way from fifth place a year ago, to the co-holder of first place this year. The Columbians dropped the chance to make the state playoffs when they lost a close one with the Tillamook Xheesmakers. The awards given this year were: Most Improved, Gunner Gurwell; Most Valuable Player, Jim Coffman; Mr. Hustle. Terry Bogardus; Highest free throw percentage. Gunner Gurwell. Earning all-league was Jim Coffman, with Terry Bogardus and Bruce West receiving honorable mention. Coach Davidson is looking forward to a very good season next year with Gunner Gurwell. Mark Gano, and Steve Keith as returning guards. In the forecourt there'll be Dave John- stun and Tony Rea. D Johnstun skies above Seaside opponent as G Gurwell looks on. Back row: J Muck. R Vance. J Coffman. T. Rea. B West. D Johnston. M King. T Winters Front row: T Butcher. G. Gurwell. K. Samples. M Gano. S Keith. T. Bogardus. D Davidson Rainier....................63 Rainier....................59 Rainier....................69 Rainier....................73 Rainier....................73 Rainier....................53 Rainier....................57 Rainier....................50 Rainier....................81 Rainier....................67 Rainier....................68 Rainier....................50 Rainier....................53 Rainier....................73 Rainier....................79 Rainier....................66 Rainier....................83 Rainier....................57 Rainier.................... 2 Rainier....................57 Rainier....................49 Rainier....................64 Ridgefield...............56 Kalama...................58 Ridgefield...............62 Kalama...................59 Yamhill-Carlton..........68 Gladstone................50 Tillamook................55 Warrenton................72 Vernoinia................72 Clatskanie...............33 Cathlamet................75 Seaside..................48 Scappoose................59 Neah-Kah-Nie.............64 Vernoinia................59 Tillamook................76 Cathlamet................66 Clatskanie...............62 Warrenton................ 0 Seaside..................55 Scappoose................54 Tillamook................68 RAINIERS STARTING FIVE: T BoQardus. G Gurwell. J. Coffman. D. John- ston. B West T. Winters shoots for two. J.V. BASKETBALL The J.V. II team had a very outstanding year, they were league champions. They played very well as a team and were seven-two against Oregon teams with an overall record of seven-ten. This year's team was coached by Mr. Jim Muck. Mr. Muck believes that many of his players will improve and help out greatly on the J.V. and varsity level next year. J. Welter shoots as M. Powers and H. Allen rebound. RHS OPP 44 Mark Morris 49 46 R. A. Long 60 41 Mark Morris 61 40 St. Helens 39 58 Seaside 62 62 Kelso 63 51 Mark Morris 79 55 Scappoose 23 63 Kelso 71 49 Tillamook 38 63 Clatskanie 42 58 Neah-Kah-Nie 49 55 R. A. Long 70 63 Seaside 38 63 R. A. Long 81 60 Scappoose 52 58 Neah-Kah-Nie 49 M. Dawkins shoots for two S. Larson shows good form. Top row, left to right: Steve Keith. John Muck. Tony Rea. Todd Markillie. Mark Powers. Ken Triplet. Steve Larson. Tom Ray. Mark Dawkins. Mark Gano. Jeff Welter. Coach Doumit. T Markillie battles for two. 96 J.V. II BASKETBALL The Junior Varsity had a very up and down season. They lost their first five games and then turned around and won their next eight games in a row. They finished second place in league with a very respectable fourteen - six win-loss record. Mr. Doumit was the new coach of the J.V.’s taking over for Mike Smithy. He believes many of his players will move up to varsity nextyearand will help out greatly. J.V. II team shows good defense T. Ray drives as M Powers breaks H. Allen prepares for the jump ball Top row, left to right: K Pickett. M Powers. K Triplett Middle row: R Thomas. H Allen. J Muck. Coach Muck Bottom row: T Ray. S Larson. K Samples S. Larson drives for a lay-in. 97 BASKETBALL This year s Freshman team had a lack of height, but made up for it with excellent hustle and good sound defense. They improved greatly with every game and should help out with J.V. and J.V. II squads next year. The high point of the season was a 82-64 decision over rival Clatskanie. They finished the season with seven wins and twelve loss record. Mr. Burnett was the coach this year and enjoyed him- self teaching the important fundamentals. Heads up' D. Hinsz lays one up RHS 63 32 56 46 42 47 62 48 55 82 47 39 61 57 57 35 55 63 Clatskanie St. Helens Warrenton Neah Kah Nie Seaside Scappoose St. Helens Knappa Tillamook Clatskanie Knappa Neah Kah Nie Warrenton Seaside Vernonia Coweeman Tillamook Vernonia OPP 59 54 52 49 59 51 57 44 69 61 48 51 46 51 84 62 69 51 F. Sanford fights up a shot. Left to right, top row: Coach Burnett. S Danchock. G McKee. T. Markillie F Sanford Bottom row: A Wolfe. R Harris. D Hinsz. G Thomas. E Karnoski. E. Karnoski puts two in. 98 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: C. Williams. J. Coldwell. K. Schmuck. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: M Bogardus. S Burchett. L Hale. B Ferdon. L Lott. 3ASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Miss Schweitzer. A. Welter. L. Larson. C. Bunker. G. Hamilton. C. Wasser. K Marston. C Houk. C. Payne C- Bunker takes it down. GIRLS BASKETBALL VARSITY SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Rainier 68 Kalama 21 Rainier... . 20 Kalama 29 Rainier 68 Kalama 29 Rainier.. . . 20 Kalama 12 Rainier 36 Tillamook 43 Rainier.. . . 24 Tillamook 39 Rainier 29 Knappa 35 Rainier. . . . 20 Knappa 26 Rainier 43 Seaside 21 Rainier.... 26 Seaside 28 Rainier 35 Warrenton 33 Rainier. . . . 40 Warrenton 13 Rainier 41 Scappoose 32 Rainier.. . . 38 Scappoose 18 Rainier 37 Vernonia 22 Rainier. . . . 49 Vernonia 8 Rainier 71 Neah-kah-nie 25 Rainier. . . . 46 Neah-kah-nie 15 Rainier 54 Knappa 33 Rainier. . . . 19 Knappa 26 Rainier 45 Clatskanie 11 Rainier.. . . 17 Clatskanie 10 Rainier 29 Tillamook 36 Rainier.. . . 17 Tillamook 23 Rainier 32 Seaside 34 Rainier.. . . 22 Seaside 18 Rainier 41 Warrenton 39 Rainier.. . . 30 Warrenton 20 Rainier 54 Scappoose 18 Rainier.. . . 37 Scappoose 4 Rainier 70 Vernonia 23 Rainier.. . . 41 Vernonia 14 Rainier 31 Clatskanie 30 Rainier. . . . 18 Clatskanie 13 Rainier 56 Neah-kah-nie 39 Rainier.. . . 16 Neah-kah-nie 15 The spirit and enthusiasm shown by the Varsity and Junior Varsity Girls' Basketball Team brought them through a great season. The Junior Varsity won twelve out of eighteen games. The Varsity won fifteen out of eighteen games. The team did quite well considering some star players graduated last year. The coach. Miss Schweitzer, is new at our school this year. She also coached Volleyball. C Payne, an aggressive player Lucas sets up the offense L. Staeffler goes for the jump. J V BASKETBALL: Miss Schweitzer. L. Staeffler. S. Muck. G Hamilton. K. Francis. S Hanneman. C. Guisinger. 10} Miss Schweitzer Coach The bench enjoys the game WRESTLING The Rainier Wrestling Team brought in a duel match re- cord of seven wins and one loss this year. Their only loss came from Gladstone, the team that took state. League com- petition came to a peak in the last match of the season. Scap- poose had come to Rainier to decide which of the two teams would be league champion. Throughout the match each team would edge the other and the scores remained close, until Roy Bonser’s match. In one of the most exciting wrestling matches at Rainier ever, Bonser won and clinched the league championship for Rainier. Later, Rainier won the district tournament at Tillamook and sent seven men to state. Rainier's wrestling program expanded this year to include an all-fresh- man team. Jon Ostrand, outstanding freshman, pinned twenty- seven of his opponents. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Front row: Dennis Gore, Scott Alwine. Butch Gillespie. Dan Caballero. Scott Reed. Lonny Welter. John Marek Back row: Coach Jacobson. Dan Ostrand. Tom Kelley. Robert Wise. Mark Elbert. Roy Bonser. James Parvey and Brad Kirkland SECOND VARSITY-Front row: Chris Boehm. Baron Tracy. Paul Hill. Bruce Bess. Jon Ostrand Jeff Bader Back r®w: Coach Wit ham Bob Thomas. Willard Johnson Dale Krzmarzick. John Wallace. Paul Ostrand. and Jerry Hendershot The second varsity beat the varsity s ads of Toledo. Cathlamet. and took the Knappa Tournament. Chris Boehm won fourth place at district and Jon Ostrand got fifth in state at Junior De velopment for his age group RAINIER STATISTICIANS: Fairy Puckett. Kelly Kirkland. Laura Olson. Lorey Burnham. Michelle Dorsett. Gayle Hansen and Deanna Todd. These girls were appreciated greatly for their help during matches and tournaments Dan Caballero collected the most pins and take-downs and was voted most outstanding wrestler by his team mates. He took first place in three tournaments, including district. At State he won third place. At the statewide freestyle tournament he received another third. Finally, he won first place at the cultural exchange try-outs and earned a trip to Iowa City to wrestle other cham- pions. During that trip he will see the Olympics in Montreal. Dan has represented Rainier well. Mark Elbert was voted most inspirational by his fellow teammates this year. Mark took first place in two tournaments. He. Roy Bonser, and Dan Caballero traveled to Fresno, California to compete in the Junior National Freestyle Tournament. Mark did not try out for the cultural exchange team because he and some companions were riding their bicycles to Montreal to see the Olympics. Lonny Welter placed second behind Caballero at district to earn a berth at state Robert Wise shows why many opponents feared his style of wrestling At district he placed second. Roy Bonser placed second at district but was slowed by a bad case of the flu at state In a unique match, Paul Ostrand (down) and his brother Dan, wrestled off for first and second place at district Dan took first and Paul received the most improved wrestler award Scott Reed begins to tie u0 an opponent Tom Kelley becomes a pain in the neck for a gull at district. WINTER BANQUET Above: Tim Butcher enjoys his meal Below: Miss Schweitzer enjoys her speech. Dan Caballero receives his award from Coach Jacobson Above: Mr. Davidson hands out an award Below: Mr Burnett praises the frosh. AUTOGRAPH PAGE AUTOGRAPH PAGE SPRING Spring is in the air Disarray everywhere. Smiling faces, sad faces, people pout. What’s it all about? School is almost out! TRACK Track had many outstanding points for the season. Many new records were set and participants enjoyed the competition of the Cowapa League. The only setback was being able to place seventh in state their best event. Dan Carter was again head coach this year with assistants Mr. and Mrs. Davies. Mr. Bigham. Mr. Ogata, and Miss Prior. They proved to be the finest coaching staff in the League. The Mile RelayTeam who placed seventh in state were typical of this year's team spirit and attitude. Even with the sunshine and the many things you would do other than go to practice, the attendance record was tremendous. The athletes worked hard with- out the coaches having to tell them to. Left to right, top row: Cindy Bunker. Mike Jenson. Ira Kelly. Alan McGlone. Brad Sramek. Terry Bogardus Bottom row: Lori Larson. Sue Hanneman. Mark Gano. Keith Self. Greg Reeves ALL-LEAGUE—Back row: C Bunker. M Jensen. I. Kelley. A. McGlone. B. Sramek. T. Bogardus Front row: L. Larson. S Hanneman. M. Gano. K Self. G. Reeves RAINIER TRACK TEAM- Back row: M Jensen. J. Jeckel. C. Pahkamaha, J Parvey. I Kelley. A McGlone. S Alwine Next row: D Todd. C Williams. J Flemming. L Steffler. V Counts. R Vance. K. Self. K Triplett. D. Reeves. D Carter. T Bogardus. J Caldwell Next row: B Sramek. L Larson. M Parvey. C Bunker. S Hanneman. L. Lott. L. Provoncha. V Elbert. K Disney Front row: G Reeves. T Rea. C Hauk, S Larson. M Gano. D. Williams. J. Bird. G. Hamilton 114 mt C Houk warms up before the meet A McGlone psychs up before big race T. Rea going over the bar? Mile Relay Team awaits race at state 117 S Hanneman takes off. C Bunker shows good form in discus. BASEBALL Real effort shown by Mark Dawkins. RAINIER VARSITY BASEBALL - 1976 RHS OPP 2 Woodland 5 1 Warrenton 2 10 Onalaska 8 4 Washougal 3 1 Castle Rock 7 4 Castle Rock 4 2 Linfield JV's 3 3 Linfield JV's 7 7 ‘Neah-Kah-Nie 5 0 ‘Scappoose 4 3 ‘Tillamook 2 3 ‘Seaside 1 10 Ridgefield 3 10 ‘Clatskanie 6 11 ‘Neah-Kah-Nie 1 3 Neah-Kah-Nie 0 10 ‘Scappoose 1 6 ‘Scappoose 4 11 Castle Rock 4 0 ‘Tillamook 1 5 ‘Tillamook 3 16 ‘Clatskanie 4 14 ‘Clatskanie 2 0 Seaside 2 3 ‘Seaside 2 SENIORS: Brian Pickett. Benny Souther. Tony Vilhauer. Kerry Rea. Jim Coffman. Randy Greer, and Toby Vilhauer Denotes League Game Tony Vilhauer takes a chance, but it pays off. Stats Denice Payne. Jody Wi- nans. Lisa Bledsoe, and Deb- bie Bloomfeldt RAINIER VARSITY BASEBALL-Back row: Coach Doumit. Brian Pickett. Tony Vilhauer. John Muck. Jim Coffman. Pitcher Jim Coffman at bat Toby Vilhauer. Gunner Gurwell. Randy Greer Front row: Tom Kelly. Rob Cameron. Mark Dawkins. Brian Peder- son. Sheldon Andrews. Benny Souther, and Kerry Rea Kerry Rea shows good form Pitcher Sheldon Andrews and Coach Pete Dou- mit discuss a play. Our school should be very proud of the 1976 Baseball Team. Besides their record of 24-8-1, eight players made all-league. Pitcher Sheldon Andrews. Senior Jim Coffman. Ran- dy Greer, and Kerry Rea made first string. Ben Souther. Tony Vilhauer, Tom Kelly, and Gunner Gurwelf made all-league, also. Back row: Mr. Robison. Rod Harris. Gordon McKee. Jim Muck. Gary Higley. John Muck. Bo Wil- son. Kevin Pickett Front row: Rick Thomson. Darrell Winans. Mat Swanson. Tom Ray. Glenn Thomas. Brian Pederson. Besides the Varsity, the J.V. and Frosh teams had prosperous years. 7-9 being the J.V.'s record, show they are a growing team. This was the first year for a Freshman team, with the re cord of 2-6. Though their record doesn’ show it, they have some extremely good players. J.V BASEBALL RHS OPP 6 Woodland 3 14 Cathlamet 5 2 Washougal 11 7 Scappoose 8 17 Tillamook 9 3 Ridgefield 7 1 Seaside 6 6 R A Long 7 17 Cathlamet 6 4 Scappoose 18 15 Scappoose 7 4 Castle Rock 5 7 Tillamook 8 0 Tillamook 3 8 Clatskanie 9 6 Seaside 3 FRESHMAN BASEBALL RHS 2 Banks OPP 18 7 Cathlamet 11 5 Seaside 14 10 Banks 9 8 Seaside 6 4 St Helens 5 121 Back row: Mr Woodmark. Don Bonnel. Alan Wolfe. Don Standen. Steve Linn. Rod Harris. Front row: Gordon McKee. John Blodget. Duke Hence. Ed Karnoski. PROM This year's Prom was a blockbusting success. The juniors raised a lot of mon- ey on various moneymaking projects. The theme for the Prom was Color my World, and the colors were blue and silver. Ross Mckee and Linda Jennings were crowned king and queen by their fellow juniors. The band was a great success by putting out a lot of popular music and taking only a few breaks. Refreshments of punch and cake were enjoyed immensely by the people. Miss White and Miss Jensen keeping the refreshments with the demand. Ross presents Linda with flowers. PROM ROYALTY—Left to right: Jennie Coldwell. Escort Robert Cameron; Twila Welter. Escort Brad Sramek. Ronda Ray. Escort David Johnston. Karen Schmuck. Escort Ross McKee; Cindy Williams. Escort Mark Gano; Kima Marston. Escort Gunner Gurwell; Linda Jennings. Escort Mark Dawkins. 122 Dave and Diane Woodmark enjoy the music. Jodi boogies down. Cindy grooves to the music. Couples enjoy a slow dance 125 Princes and Princesses t f . Ja . Denise Williams. Mark Gano. Shirley Hobson and Mark Dawkins pose for a picture I l Kerry Addy smiles for the camera Miss White makes it through another hectic night. 125 SWING-A-THO This year Ron Vance and Martin King broke the world's record for swinging, which was 120 hours, by 24 hours. But it was not a meaningless record, the two asked for donations to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Cystic Fibrosis is a killer of young children and Ron and Martin, with the great support of Rob Stanley (lower right) raised over seven hundred dollars. WM o VAHtf flfrfMffW TO 8 fAK THt r ygmoi hmoko in sw nunc o' i2o Hikin' m crsncflflMsis [l OOmONi UIU Bf APTRfCIArm SPRING BANQUET Mark Gano and Al McGlone display their Be Aggressive reminder for all hurdlers Senior baseball players get a hand Kerry Rea gives Mr. Doumit an award to express the team's appreciation. ft ftlJft: BACCALAUREATE Cindy Bacca reflects on her school experiences with a smile Rainier High Concert Band plays senior song You've Got A Friend 130 GRADUATION THE CLASS OF 1976! Valedictorian Cindy Bunker gives an address to her class Co-Salutatorians Kerry Rea and Ron Vance were seen many times on stage for awards. 131 Cindy Bunker. Kerry Rea. and Ron Vance receive Oregon Schol- ar Award Pat Davis receives diploma from school board member Ben Gano. Shelly Jones gleams with joy after the graduation ceremony Kelly Kirkland and Donna Rogers have mixed emotions over all the attention. Don't look now but there goes that Army recruiter again! Four happy graduates gather for a picture. AWARDS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS.................................Cathy Bernard, Cindy Bunker, Lorey Burnham. Kim Coleman, Mark Counts, John Crocker, Pat Davis, Roger Girard, Jo Graham, Laretta Guisinger, Gale Hansen. Kelly Kirkland. Jody Mustola, Jim Parvey, Kerry Rea, Deanna Todd, Teri Tucker, Ron Vance, Toby Vihauer, Tony Vihauer, Lonny Welter, Clarence Wilson, Jody Win- ans, Tom Winters FBLA STATE SPELLING CHAMPION.......................................Lorey Burnham ELKS TEENAGER OF THE MONTH AWARD - ST. HELENS....................September - Martin King, October - Ron Vance, November - Cindy Bunker, December - Jody Mustola, January - Kerry Rea, February - Pat Davis, March - Lorey Burnham, April-Teri Tucker, May - Cathy Bernard ELKS TEENAGER OF THE YEAR..............................................Ron Vance ELKS MOST VALUABLE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP - ST. HELEN S LODGE....................First place: Cindy Bunker, Ron Vance. Second place: Kerry Rea ELKS YOUTH LEADERSHIP AWARD - ST. HELEN S LODGE.............First place: Martin King Second place: Cindy Bunker. Third place: Ron Vance DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD.............................................Ron Vance GENERAL MILLS FAMILY OF TOMORROW AWARD FACULTY CITIZENSHIP AWARD............... GIRLS LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP................ STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP............. I.L.W.U. LOCAL 21 SCHOLARSHIP.......... ST. HELEN S FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SCHOLARSHIP VALEDICTORY AWARD....................... SALUTATORY AWARD........................ OREGON SCHOLARS......................... .........................Kathy Kellar ........Kelly Kirkland, Lonny Welter .....Cindy Bunker, Lorey Burnham ...........Cindy Bunker, Ron Vance ..........................Kerry Rea ..........................Kerry Rea .......................Cindy Bunker .............Kerry Rea, Ron Vance Cindy Bunker, Kerry Rea, Ron Vance 133 Conq MkW 'otu oV Xr W ifCxr -tV 4. w t Lmar uds. SVifC X rt to? $ la (jr ik rr .J y « «S v i Ttass m -«ai 5 af BEST AUTO PARTS FOR THE BEST BUYS IN AUTO PARTS RAINIER PHARMACY 524 OREGON WAY PHONE 636-3370 LONGVIEW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. TO SERVE YOU BETTER ! 8B= e 93 Albertsons CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 76 FROM JO EARL KEENA Aljin s Collectables Antiques Backbergs Betty s Fashions Busy Bee Cafe Camera Shop Chuck s Market Dr. Vanbellingham Farmer Ins. Group FIBRA ■ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ‘IRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION TELEPHONE 423-0940 I57f WASHINGTON WAY LONGVIEW. WASHINGTON BOJANGLES Rainier, Oregon r.rn 7 days a week!_____________ Ru Runner' V C OLUMBIA RIVER Booking 1 05 B STREET WEST • RAINIER. OREGON 97048 OLIVAS Rainier Hardware Company Rainier. Oregon Phone:556-3171 Fireplaces Unlimited Hadley Travel Hilander Bowl Interstate Glass William Javrin Ken’s Floor Covering Lindberg Grocery Triangle Bowl S.W. Yamaha 1232 Commere Ave. lorry Sandy Albertson Longview, Wash. 98632 New Owners Phone 423-2421 Maverick Country Store Alston’s Corner 556-9685 m CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 76 FROM SEARS. Motors 0 rcizmPER (insuRancE co. —--- LEO KENNEDY p c %. | T v £ INSURANCE BEST AUTO PARTS OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 556-4721 636-4721 INDEX FRESHMEN Ade, Wendy 38,64 Alwine, Scott 33 Anderson, Charles 33 Anderson, Mary 33 Anderson, Saundra 33 Andrews, Sandra 33, 64 Bader, Jeff 33 Ball, Scott 34, 65 Ball, Terry 34 Bennett, Brenda 34, 64 Bess, Bruce 34 Blackford, Glenn 34 Blair, Charles 34 Blodgett, John 34, 121 Boehm, Chris 34 Bonnell, Don 34, 121 Bonner, Laura 34,65, 77, 101 Boursaw, Lloyd 34 Brezeale, Mark 34 Brown, Mike 34 Brown, Tammy 34 Boul, Bill 34 Burback, Pam 34 Burnham, Terri 34 Busby, Saundra 34 Caldwell, Richard 34 Carter, Robert 34 Cochran, Brian 34 Cook, Terri 34, 65, 67, 77, 100, 101 Counts, Val 34, 84, 86 Cowan, Mike 34 Crebs, Kathy 34,64 Crocker, Mary 34,66 Danchok, Steve 34, 98, 99 Davids, Mark 34 Drake, Tim 34 Dunn, Tamera 34 Elbert, Sheryl 34 Emmorey, Clayton 34 Erickson, Ed 34 Ferdon, Roberta 34,64,65 Fisher, Jo 35, 64 Flemming, Vista 35 Force, Tim 35 Francis, Kim 35, 103 French, Terry 35 Gibson, Mike 35 Girard, Glen 35 Gore, Angie 35,64 Green, Bob 35 Greer, Clayton 35 Guisinger, Ina 35,64 Hammond, Terry 35 Hanneman, Sue 35, 84, 86, 103 Harkieroad, Julie 35 Harris, Rod 35, 98, 121 Haun, Barbara 35,65 Helgeson, Melody 35 Hendershot, Debra 35 Hendrickson, Pat 35,64, 66 Hermo, Brenda 35,121 Hill, Lori 35,64, 85 Hill, Paul 35 Hinsz, Duke 35, 83, 98, 99,121 Hobson, Shirley 35, 64, 84, 86 Hubbard, Linda 35 Hughes, Richard 35 Hummar, Elizebeth 35 Humphery, Kenneth 35 Irwin, Linda 35 Jauron, Jeff 35 Jensen, Becky 64 Johnson, Cheryl 35 Johnson, John 35 Johnson, Dan 35 Johnson, Willard 35 Jones, Becky 35, 85 Juckel, Jeff 36 Julien, Carol 36 Jump, Brenda 36 Kamoski, Ed 36, 98, 99, 121 Kealiher, Kim 36 Keith, Dennis 36 Keilar, Gerry 36 Kerr, Dennis 36 Klein, Jeff 36 Knox, Jim 36 Knutson, Mark 36 Korsmo, Rachel 36 Krzmarzick, Ramon 36 Landsman, Lenora 36 Landsman, Lorraine 36 Larson, Lori 36, 64, 84, 86, 90, 91, 102 Larson, Monty 36, 96 Larson, Ted 36 Larson, Terri 36 Leno, Danny 36 Linn, Lloyd 36 Lowe, Fred 36 Markillie, Scott 36 Meadows, Christie 36, 77,101 Middleton, Sadie 36 Middleton, Tony 36 Morgan, Michael 36, 65 Morse, Dardi 36 Muck, Susie 36, 103 Murphy, Tim 36 Mustola, Tim 36 McCollam, Corry 36 McKee, Gordon 36, 98, 121 Nelson, Cameron 36 Nelson, Shawn 37 Nicklous, Jim 37 Nugent, Tammy 37 Obermeier, Becky 37 Olaen, Robin 37 Ostrand, John 37 Payne, Jerry 37 Pavne, John 37 Pellham, Kim 37,77, 101 Plantz, Walter 37 Posch, Walter 37,64, 83 Provancha, Laura 37,103 Reeves, Daryl 37,65 Richardson, Anita 37,64 Roberts, Clark 37 Roberts, Robin 37 Sanford, Don 37, 98 Scott, Nancy 37 Scott, Susan 37, 121 Seachris, Connie 37 Shaw, Pat 37 Simaons, Max 37 Slape, John 37 Solum, Joann 37 Staeffler, Lori 37,103 Standen, Don 37 Sturdevant, Connie 37, 85 Swanson, Jodi 38 Swanson, Tamara 38 Thomas, Glenn 38, 97,120, 121 Thomas, Bob 38, 83, 120 Thomas, Rusty 38 Tombleson, Randy 38 Tracy, Baron 38 Trotter, Carla 38 Trumble, Dennis 38 Vance, Carmen 38 Weller, Dan 38 Welter, Annette 38, 84, 86, 102 Welter, Robin 38, 64 Whatley, Charles 38 Williams, Denise 38 Wilson, Martie 38 Wodeage, Juanita 38 Wolfe, Alan 38,65,83,98,99, 121 Zimmerman, William 38 SOPHOMORES Allen, David 28 Allen, Howard 28, 78, 96, 97 Anderson, Greg 28 Barr, Vonley 28 Beeson, Roberta 28 Benson, Bruce 28 Bernard, Dan 28 Bernard, Dave 28 Bess, Bonnie 28 Blake, Steve 28 Bledsoe, Lisa 28, 119 Bloomfeldt, Debbie 28,65, 85, 91, 119 Blunk, Keran 28 Blunk, Marty 28 Boehm, Mat 28 Bogardus, Missy 28, 100, 101 Broadbent, Dale 28, 78 Brown, Bret 28 Brown, Doug 28 Brundage, Ramona 29 Brundage, Allen 29 Burchett, Sue 29,38, 77, 100,101 Butcher, Tim 29,64,66 Carlo, Mike 29,65 Case, Victor 29 Cataline, Karen 29 Choate, Bobby 29 Christopherson, Doug 29 Clark, Lourie 29, 66 Counts, Kristi 29,38 Cramer, Mike 29 Cramer, Richard 29,65,67 Crawfords, Joyce 29 Dasher, Ernie 29, 78 Dawkins, Marla 29 DeBois, Kathy 29 Dodge, Pam 29, 88, 89 Elbert, Pam 29 Elbert, Valerie 29, 85 Elbert, Vicky 29, 84, 86 Ferdon, Barbara 29,64, 88, 100, 101 Foshaug, Lisa 29,64 Fosmore, Paula 29,64 Fusaro, Mary 29,65 Gillespie, Jerry 29, 78 Gregory, Tony 29, 54, 78 Haas, Vernon 29, 64, 66 Hadlock, Bill 29, 78, 90 Hale, Lisa 29,77, 100,101 Hammond, Dennis 29 Harrel, John 29 Hendrickson, Carole 28,30,65,67, 85 Higley, Gary 30,121 Hindricks, Jim 30 Hobson, Howard 30 Howe, Ronny 30 Humphrey, Darla 30 Irwin, Tom 30 Jerrett, Ralph 30, 82 Jennings, Sandra 30, 98 Johnson, Dave 30 Jones, Valerie 30, 64 Julien, Carla 30 Kellar, Keran 30 Kirkland, Brad 30, 78 Korsmo, John 30, 78 Larson, Steve 30, 28, 78, 97 LaHon, Karen 30 Lee, Dale 30,67 Long, Dorcene 30 Lott, Linda 30, 77, 88, 100, 101 Lucas, Kim 15,30, 65, 67, 85, 103 Lyons, Maggie 31, 88 Marshall, Lyle 30, 78 Mercer, Cherry 30 Morse, James 30 Muck, Jim 30,65, 67, 97,121 Muler, Kathy 30 Murphy, Lyn 30 McCoy, Jonas 30,65 Nachand, Anna 30,64 Nelson, Laurianne 30 Nelson, Sandra 30 Nicklous, John 30 Olson, Laura 31 Painter, Sean 31 Paris, Doug 31 Parvey, Mary 31,65 Pederson, Brian 31,119,121 Pickett, Kevan 31, 78, 97, 121 Powers, Mark 31,64, 96, 97 Ray, Tom 31,73,74, 75,96,97, 121 Ray, Tony 31,74, 75, 96 Reeves, Greg 31,78 Remsik, Arthur 31,65,67 Roberts, Lynda 31 Roberts, Rovce 31 Robinson, Kathy 31 Ronning, Kari 31 Samples, Terry 31,65,67, 74, 97 Sams, Murice 31 Sams, Machelle 31 Seachris, Cloyd31 Sherman, Debbie 31 Siltila, Mark 31,67 Smith, Scott 31 Smith, Tina 31 Smith, Yale 31 Stowell, Roxy 31 Taylor, Shirley 31 Thomas, Rodger 31,97 Thopson, Rich 31, 121 Thorpe, Sue 31 Tofte, Sheila 31,64 Triplet, Ken 31, 97 Unvcrzagt, Rebecca 31 Usher, Kelly 31 Vance, Richard Vannatta, Jeff 32 Wallace, John 32 Warren, Jenice 32,66, 90 Weihemuller, Dianne 32, 64 Wemmer, Shannon 32 Winse, Kevan 32,65,67 Wheeler, Clifford 32,64 Williamson, Sandy 32 Wilson, Bo 32, 121 Winans, Derral 32, 121 Wright, Cindy 32 JUNIORS Anderson, David Andrews, Sheldon 24, 78, 119,120 Archibald, Sue 24,64 Armstrong, David 24,65,67 Bader, David 24, 54,64, 66, 78, 82 Belshaw, Cheryl 24 Blodget, Ken 24 Bonser, Roy 24, 78 Booth, Marty 24 Broadbent, Terese 24 Brower, Peggy 24 Brown, Billy 24 Buel, Aurora 24, 65 Burback, Tammy 24 Caballero, Dan 24 Cameron, Robby 24, 78, 82,118, 119,120 Clark, Linda 24 Clark, Mike 24 Cockran, Kyle 24, 78, 82 Coldwell, Jenny 24, 54, 84, 86,100, 101 Curtis, Kathy 24, 64 Dawkins, Mark 24, 78, 96,118, 119 DeVries, Scott 24 DeVries, Willis 24 Disney, Kent 24 Dorset, Michelle 24 Ege, Ken 24,64, 66 Elbert, Mark 24, 78 Elliot, Mitch 24 Foshaug, Kathy 24 French, Dan 25,65 Gano, Mark 25, 78, 82, 96 Girard, Anita 25,64 Glasgow, Don 25 Gore, Dennis 25 Guisinger, Cinthia 25,64,85,103 Gerwell, Gunner 25, 54, 85, 119, 120 Hamilton, Chuck 25 Hamilton, Gayle 25, 84, 102,103 Hamilton, Tom 25 Harkleroad, Neil 25 Hill, Tony 25, 67, 78 Hill, Brenda 25, 85 Housley, Debra 25 Hubbard, Dora 25 Huff, Shelly 25 Iba, Mary 25 Jacob, Joe 25 Jennings, Linda 25 Jenson, Dwayne 25 Johnston, Dave 25, 78 Jones, Alisia 25,64,66 Jones, Tamera 25 Keith, Steve 25, 96 Kelly, Tom 25,78, 119 Knutson, Kirk 25, 67 Lane, Mike 25 LaHon, J.J. 25 Link, Scott Lott, Michelle 25 Markillie, Todd 25,96,98 Marston, Kima 25, 84, 86, 102 Mitchle, Mary 25 Muck, John 25, 64, 66, 74, 75, 96, 119, 121 Murphy, Vicky 25 Mustola, Amy 15, 25 McCoy, Margaret 25 McGlone, A1 25, 78 McGlone, Brian 25 McKee, Ross 25, 74, 48 Nelson, Kim 26, 76, 77, 54, 56, 57, 48 Ostrand, Paul 27 Pahkamaa, Carl 27,78 Pahkamaa, Doyle 25, 78 Painter, Tami 25, 98 Parvey, Tim 25, 54 Payne, Cindy 25, 85,102,103 Pelham, Mark 25, 121 Perry, Linda 25 Pucket, FerryBell 25,64 Ray, Rhonda 25, 84, 86 Reed, Jan 25 Roberts, John 25 Roberts, Sandra 25 Robinson, Debra 25 Robinson, Tammy 25 Shmuck, Karen 26, 76, 77,100, 101 Scott, Heather 26, 84, 86 Scott, Sherri 27 Self, Karen 27,64, 66 Sexton, Virginia 26,64 Shelton, Cindy 27 Sisco, Ron 27,64 Slape, Max 26, 64, 78 Smart, Richard 27 Snyder, Kim 27 Sramek, Brad 27, 78 Stanley, Debra 27 Stevens, Elaine 27,64,66 Swanson, Mat 27, 78 Tofte, Rose 27,64 Trubie, Darrel 27 Usher, Jim 27 Wasser, Cindy 27, 102 Weller, Jody 27 Welter, Jeff 27, 96 Welter, Twila 27, 90 Worth, Barbra 27, 86 Williams, Cindy 27,64, 76, 77, 100,101 SENIORS Addie, Carry 8 Ade, Debbie Allen, Barbara 8 Allerdings, Dalas 8 Alwine, Dave 8, 78 Bacca, Cindy 8 Bendio, Richard Benson, Carla 7, 8, 15, 89, 90,128, 129 Bernard, Kathy 8, 54, 89, 90 Blaylock, Charlene 8,64 Boardus, Terry 8,78,90,91 Brian, Moni Bunker, Cindy 8, 54, 84, 86, 102 Burnham, Lori 8 Cameron, Edene Carr, Greg 8 Clark, Leslie 8 Cofman, Jim 6, 9, 78, 90, 118, 119, 128 Coleman, Kim 9 Counts, Mark 9 Counts, Tana 9,129 Crawford, Tom 9 Crocker, John 9 Davis, Pat 9, 54, 72, 75, 128, 129 Elbert, Sue 9 Elliot, Jan 9 Fultner, Jerry 9,64 Frisk, Don 9 Furer, Jake 9 Gerret, Barbra Gibson, Dwayne Girard, Rodger 12 Grahm, Jo 12,54,76,89 Greer, Randy 12, 78, 118,119 Guisinger, Laretta 12 Hanson, Gale 12,64,66 Harrel, Bill 12 Headlee, Gene 12 Hendershot, Jerry 12 Houk, Chris 7,12,15, 89, 102, 128, 129 Huff, Bev Rybum 17 Huff, Tom 12 Hummer, Tammy 12,64 Jacobs, Tim Jamison, Kathy 12 Jamison, Richard Jennings, Brian Jenson, Mike 13, 15,64, 66, 74 Jensen, Lloyd Johansson, Vance Johnson, Deioris Johns tun, Steve 13 Jones, Shelly Keilar, Kathy 64 Kelly, Ira 13,78,90 King, Martin 13,74,75,126 Kirkland, Kelly 13 Larson, Mark 13 Lobo, Carlos 13 Long, Chester 13,78 Lynch, Tim 13 Merek, Cindy 13,129 Mitchel, Cindy 13 Montalvo, Jone 16,64 Mustola, Jody 6, 15, 16,128 McVey, Wesley McKee, Dolly McKay, Cindy McCorkle, Kirk 13 McConnel, Tracy 13 Nachand, Elizabeth 16,64,66 Nelson, Mark Nelson, Creg Oliva, Cindy 7, 10,15, 90, 89, 128, 129 Olson, Rich 16 Ostrand, Dan 16 Payne, Denice 7, 15, 16, 119 Pickett, Brian 16,78, 118, 119 Pucket, Lorri 16, 64 Rea, Kerry 16,54,118,119 Reed, Scott 16,78,128 Rink, Linda Rodgers, Donna 17 Samples, Kevan 6, 17, 78 Self, Keith 17,78 Shaw, Mike 17 Sherman, Danita Redding, Tamer a Smith 17 Snyder, Dana 17,78 Souther, Benny 17, 78,118,119 120,128 Sramek, Lila 17 Thomas, Cheryl 17 Todd, Deanna 17,64 Tucker, Terry 17 Vance, John 19 Vance, Ron 12,19,54, 78, 89, 48 Vilhauer, Toby 19, 54, 78, 118, 119, 120 Vilhauer, Tonv 19, 54, 78, 90, 118, 119, 129 Walker, Melissa 14 Wellington, Dewey Welter, Lonny 19 West, Bruce 19,128 Wilson, Clarence 14 Winwns, Jody 14,64, 90, 119, 129 Winters, Tom 14, 72, 73, 74, 75, 54 Wise, Robert 14, 78, 89, 90 Young, Mitch 14 Zimmerman, Debi 14,76,77 FACULTY Mr. Allen 43 Mr. Anderson 46 Mrs. Anderson 47 Mr. Bauer 41, 72 Mrs. Beck 43 Mr. Bigham 45, 76, 78 Mr. Burnett 41,78 Mr. Carter 38,42,64,72 Mr. Cermak 47 Mr. Chartier 44,66 Mrs. Chase 40 Mr. Church 44 Mr. Clore 38, 43 Mr. Crepeau 45,65,67 Mr. Davidson 43, 78 Mr. Doumit 44,54, 119 Mr. Forsberg 43, 55 Mrs. Harris 38, 46 Mr. Head 42,82 Mr. Hemple 44 Mr. Humprey 45 Mrs. Hunnicutt 40 Mr. Jacobson 40 Mrs. Jensen 41 Mr. Muck 42, 97 Mr. Peerboom 38, 47, 91 Mrs. Peerboom 47 Mr. Perry 45 Mr. Rankin 41, 82 Mr. Robison 42, 88, 121 Mrs. Romev 40, 77, 101 Mr. Roth 38, 43 Miss Schweitzer 45, 84, 85, 102, 103 Mrs. Sophusson 42 Mrs. Stauffer 42, 55 Mrs. Strelitz 44 Mr. Wallace 46 Mrs. Wallace 47 Mr. Webley 40 Mrs. Welter 47 Miss White 44 Mr. Woodmark 41,78, 91, 121