Rainier High School - Emeraude Yearbook (Rainier, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

t . y. . : TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME ACTION SPORTS CLUBS PEOPLE ADS INDEX 8 Homecoming 4 1 3 R.H.S. ROYALTY 5 Homecoming for 1977 was the best in years. The events began on Monday, with Tapping ' Tuesday there was the Powder Puff Game. Seniors and Sophs won 6-0 over the Junior, Frosh team. Coronation was Wednesday, it was a happy moment when Terri Cook was crowned Queen by Mr. Football, Steve Larson. Thursday was Dress-Up Day, with Frosh as bums, Sophs as spies, Juniors as hoods, and Seniors as animals. There was also a special event, Junior Olympics, the Juniors won. That evening there was the Bonfire and Car Rally to Clatskanie. Friday there was the First Annual Homecoming Parade. Included was: the Marching Band, cheerleaders, class banners, decorated cars, and the Court. It was good, for the first time done. That night we beat the Tigers 21-6. After the game couples danced to the sounds of West Coast Funk Ensemble. Homecoming was great this year, thanks to those who made it possible! Left Page: Rainier High Homecoming Queen, Tern Cook; and Mr. Football, Steve Larson. 1. Freshman Princess, Sarah Elbert; and Escort, Tony Gregory. 2. Sophomore Princess, Marlene Dawkins; and Escort, Bill Hadlock. 3. Junior Princess, Terri Cook; and Escort, Steve Larson. 4 Senior Princess, Carole Hendrickson; and Escort, Kevin Pickett. 5. Princess At-Large, Marla Dawkirrs, and Escort, Mark Plunkett. Homecoming 9 1. To the Junior and Frosh team: You are going to lose! From the Senior and Sophomore Cheerleaders: Tony Gregory, Tony Rea, Chris Coral, Kevin Pickett, Paul Peerboom, and Steve Larson. 2. Homecoming is =1! 3. I'm just a Purrr-fect little kitten, says Senior Laura Olson on Dress-Up Day. 4. Terri and Terry, dance to the sounds of West Coast Funk. 5. Senior team gets psyched up for the basketball toss, during Junior Olympics. 6. Carla! you promised not to tell that my arson techniques did this little number, says Sue Thorpe at Bonfire. 10 Homecoming dances of the year There were a lot of enjoyable dances throughout the year, most of which were put on by school organizations and run by Mr. Crepeau. The clubs feel that dances are a good fund raising project. Most of the dances earlier in the year were after football games, which made them even more enjoyable for the students and the players. The faculty had varying opinions on the dances: Mr. Peerboom: If there is anything worse than a dance, it is two of them. Mr. Wallace: I don't know a more enjoyable way to spend a Friday or Saturday night, unless I was at home. 1. Why smile we re not on candid camera. 2. Football games spread Boogie Fever'' throughout the students. 3 Which wa do we go? Dances 13 17 19 from a prince and princess . . . to King Glenn and Queen Annette 1 Prom Court; Denise Williams, escort Glenn Thomas. Terri Larson, escort Don Sanford, Annette Welter, escort Rod Harris, Lori Larson, escort John Johnson, Martie Wilson, escort Alan Wolfe, Terri Cook, Gordon McKee, Brenda Bennett, escort Bob Thomas 2. 1978 Prom King; Glenn Thomas, and Queen Annette Welter. When I Need You On the evening of April 29, 1978, after a lot of work, decorating, painting, and lots of time, the prom was ready to begin. Couples walked over the bridge leading to the ballroom at the Kelso Thunderbird, decorated with the colors of green, yellow, and orange. Dancing to the tunes of Roundtrip, was enjoyed by all. The music varied from the jitter buggin' fifties, twistin' to the sixties, and the big highlight came when all lined up for the bunnyhop. When the clock showed ten, the sounds of When I Need You, were played as the court walked down the center aisle. Mr. Brian Welbley was the master of ceremonies. Introducing the court as they assembled in the front of the ballroom, Glenn Thomas was then announced as the new 1978 Prom King, and Annette Welter was handed a dozen pink roses, and crowned as 1978 Prom Queen. Much thanks, and appreciation goes out to Mrs. Sharon Rundell, who served her last year as Junior class advisor, and Mr. Brian Webley who did an excellent first year job of advising. 4 3. Junior Class Advisors, Sharon Rundell, her husband Dean Rundell, (Dr.) Brian Webley, and his wife Joyce Webley. 4 Jeff Welter, and Mary Anderson, a happy prom couple 5. Mark Plunkett, and Terri Larson await an exciting evening. 5 1 Some of the many couples attending the prom. 2. Steve Beck, and Laura Provancha, cross over the ballroom bridge entrance. 3. Michael, and Carly do a get down. 4. Gene Mills and Cindy Coffman, discussing the evening. 5. Hear the beat Rod? asks Tammy Alston to her date Rod Harris. 6. You must be kidding Jeff, I can't do that, explains Val Counts to questioning Jeff Juckel. 7. Now you two behave yourselves, says Glennis Bohannon to her son Ralph. 8. Crown Bearer; Michael Worden, Flower Girl; Carla Nofziger. 9. Tom Ray and Gina Smith enjoy a slow one. 10. Aren't we a cute threesome? asks Gina Bohannon. 11 The band was enjoyed by all. 8 With only three upperclassmen on the team, it made the Junior Varsity team very young, and not too experienced. But under the fine leadership of their team captains, Bonnie Bess, senior, and Gwyn Welter, sophomore, the girls showed fine sportsmanship and good teamwork by the season's end. They had a lot of respect, and all got along well, which made them a very coachable team. Jay Vee Volleyball 1. G. Welter sets up to B. Bess. 2. S. Muck passes the ball over. 3. Standing: C. Bonner, L. Hale, D. Sherman, B. Bess, D. Caldwell, N. Montgomery, Miss Schweitzie-Poo. Down: G. Welter, S. Muck, D. Bergman, S. Elbert, M. Helgeson, D. Holmes. Frosh Volleyball Improvement and experience was the name of the game for the miniature frosh team of about eight girls. Although the team was small, they still kept the team spirit, and group effort moving along. With a winning record, coach Robinson was very pleased with the performance of the girls for their first time out. 1. J. Clark sets to P. Hagen. 2. Team work was the key to Frosh team. 3. Standing: L. Ordal, J. Tracy, J. Clark, R. Cunningham. Kneeling: K. Strong, B Evans, P. Hagen. FR tH ILL art - 33 a 6 m J II14� if ) 30 Volleyball 27 Effort was the one word that could describe the volleyball team. Four long months of hard work, fun times, morning practices, and all important games, ended on November 11, when the season record was established with Rainier placing third at the State Volleyball Tournament. It was a long hard climb, as some of the girls put it. But there was never a moment of regret. With a winning season of 20-3, next year's hopes are looking very promising. There will be seven returning lettermen, which of the seven were chosen All State. Varsity Volleyball 1. L Larson blocks. 2. S. Hobson sets to L. Steaffler. 3. S. Hobson makes a diving save. 4 A. Welter serving, where she served the whole game 15-3. 5. STANDING: V. Elbert, S. Hobson, S. Hanneman, Ina Guisinger, N. Montgomery, Schweitz. DOWN: S. Muck, L. Steaffler, A. Welter, C. Wolfe, L. Larson. 4 State Tourney 2 Cross Country It was a good year tor the Cross Country team by finishing fourth or better in their thirteen meets. The year was highlighted by Tom Ray taking second at District under very difficult running conditions and first in our league at state. After the race Tom said, I knew that I was physically ready but did not know if I was mentally prepared. Yale Smith thought the hardest part of Cross Country was when Jay had them run 30 x 220's. Ken Triplett thought the funniest part of Cross Country was when they went to Cascade, but the problem was they got there a day late. The trip was not all for a loss because they all got a dollar so instead of being a day late and a dollar short they were a dollar ahead. Next year they will lose; Ken Triplett, Yale Smith, and Tom Ray. But they will still be strong with five upperclassmen and a good crew of freshmen returning. 3 1. Rex Thomas strides out. 2. Coach Davies and Tom Ray anticipate the start of a race. 3. Scott Alwine shows determination. 4. Back Row: Kevin Brown, Terry Thomas, Ken Triplett, Rex Thomas, Tom Ray, Vale Smith, Scott Alwine. Middle Row: Bob Ordal, Rick McCollam, Randy Both, Rick Alwine, Marty Dawkins, Ron Buckmen Front Row: Joy Fleming, Cari Triplett, Doug Ray. Cross Country 31 1. Yale Smith concentrates on the race. 2. Rex Thomas moves out. 3. Ken Triplett and Yale Smith pace the leader. 4. Joy Fleming shows her style. 5. Tom Ray makes his move for second at district. 6. Doug Ray looks for the lead. 7. Ken Triplett passes with ease. 32 Cross Country Varsity Football '77 The win-loss record for the '77 football season may not show it, but according to Coach Bigham, it was a success. The Columbians were 3-9 on the season and 3-3 in league. The players really improved over the season, and should have a winning team next year if they really work hard. Seniors Tony Gregory, Bill Hadlock, Jim Muck, Steve Larson, Mark Plunkett, Butch Gillespie, Kevin Pickett, and Vernon Haas showed a lot of leadership and will be missed next year. Top row: R. Harris, J. Juckel, B. Hadlock, J. Muck, T. Wasser, J. Johnson, B. Gregory, K. Pickett, S. Larson, S. Danchok. 3rd row: Coach Burnett, B. Cochran, G. Thomas, T. Landworthy, D. Johnson, M. Plunkett, D Sanford, V. Haas, J. Fowler, Coach Thompson. 2nd row: J. Jauron, T. Snyder, D. Krzmarzick, D. Reeves, C. Cori. G. Bogardus, P Peerboom, D Broadbent, T. Gregory, J McCoy, Coach Woodmark. Bottom row: Coach Bigham, D. Leno, B. Tracy, B. Sturdevant, B. Gillespie, D. Bonnell, M Mnrnan W Pr rh Mananpr T Riitrhpr 34 Varsity Football Varsity Football 35 All League 1st team: 1. Bill Hadlock. 2. Mark Plunkett. 3. John Johnson. 4 Kevin Picckett. 2nd team: 5. Brian Cochran. 6. Don Sanford. 7. Steve Larson. Honorable mention: 8. Ted Snyder, 9. Mark Plunkett (onion man) receives special onion award at Fall Banquet. J.V. Football We never knew who was going to play JV ball from one week to the next ' said Coach Woodmark. Consequently the win-loss column didn't tilt in our favor. The JV's were 1-5 on the season. Daryl Reeves was the most consistent performer in the backfield and top ground gainer for the season. Daryl also doubled as linebacker on defense. Dave Johnson was our utility lineman. He played everywhere and did a fine job. 1. JV's get another shot gain. 2. JV offense plans another tricky play. 3. Dan Anderson hands off on a dive. 4. JV offense ready for action. 5. Darrel Jamieson makes a tackle. 2 3 4 38 Jay Vee Football Freshman Football Quality not quantity was the motto of the freshman football team. The most players they had at one time was fifteen. But, in spite of their small numbers, they did very well. Their record for the season was 4-3-1. Coach Rankin said this year's team had a lot of determination and spirit. They worked very hard and never gave up. They were an enjoyable team to coach. 1 1. Bob Murphy makes a tackle against Sherwood. 2. The Freshman offense ready to go. 3. Terry Gregory shows his passing form. 3rd row: Ron Peck, Bob Jacob, Kevin Mulford, Terry Gregory, Bob Murphy, Troy Langworthy. 2nd row: Coach Rankin, Tim Force, Jerry Jensen, Tom Coalman, Tony Humphrey, Roger Barnhurst, Coach Head. 1st row: Rocky Hummer, Darrel Jamieson, Martin Elbert, Steve Long, Mike Bunker, Bob McReary, Manager, Chuck Jacob. 3 Freshman Football 39 Varsity, Jay Vee Football The Varsity and JV cheerleaders worked very hard during football season. They had bake sales and other fund raising projects and brought out a lot more spirit than in the past few years. They only had two pep assemblies but they were both well planned and enjoyable. Each squad lost one girl as Sue Thorpe and Audrey Cramer each had to quit due to injuries. Mrs. Davies was the new advisor, she made them work very hard, but it paid off, because they all felt they were more organized. Rally 4 1. “1 wish we were somewhere else, thinks Missy Bogardus and Brenda Bennett. 2. Varsity Group: Missy Bogardus, Laura Olson, Terri Cook, Brenda Bennett, Sur Thorpe. 3. “One! Two! Three! 4 Laura Olson, Carla Fowler, Terri Cook poses for camera 5. This is so much fun, thinks Cindy Haun. 6. I wonder who's ahead, exclaims Julie Clark 7 JV Group Julie Clark, Cindy Haun, Robyn Hansen. 8. RAINIER NO. 1! Football Rally 41 Varsity, JayVee Basketball Both the teams were young. The Varsity team, coached by Linda Quartly had a ven successful year their record was 10-2. JayVee teams record was 9-9 they were coached by Linda Lowe. Five of Rainier's Varsity players were selected for All-League. Rainier finished second in league. Varsity players: (L ro R) Back row: Sue Hanneman. Second row: Carolyn Butcher, Laura Provancha, Annette Welter, Norma Montgomery Coach Quartly. Bottom row: Lori Larsonm, Sue Muck, Tammy McCallum, Charlene Wolfe. 42 JayVee players: (L to R) Back row: Norma Montgomery, Murtle Helgeson, Rhonda Holmes, Oiane Bergman, Carolyn Butcher, Coach Quartly Front row: Shelly Strong, Patty Swanson, Bev Evans, Joy Flemming. Diana Caldwell. wrestling '78 Varsity Wrestling team: Coach Jacobson, Dale Krzmarzick, Jeff Jauron, Roger Barnhurst, Dave Johnson, Tim Fowler. Brad Kirkland- Bottom Row: Neal Johnson, Darrell Jamieson, Martin Elbert, Brandon Masterson, Jim Knox, Baron Tracy, Scott Alwine, Butch Gillespie Junior Varsity Wrestling team: Terry French, Kevin Shanley, Mike Morgan, Gary Schmuck, Coach Ward. Bottom Row: Jim Knox, Jeff Kellar, Mike Bunker, Jin Chang, Jeff Bader. Freshman Wrestling team: Vern Ertzberger, Kevin Shanley, Roger Barnhurst, Tim Langworthy, Tim Fowler, Kevin Mulford, Coach Woodmark, Bottom Row: Darrell Jamieson, Martin Elbert, Dave Larson, Jeff Kellar, Mike Bunker, Tom Coalman Coach Jacobson This was a building year for the young and inexperienced Rainier team. Comprised mostly of underclassmen the team had a generally poor record, but nevertheless showed some bright spots: junior, Dale Krzmarzick won the district championship in his weight and several freshman and sophomores also showed great improvement throughout the season. Next year's team should be greatly improved. Coaches Jacobson, Ward and Woodmark did an excellent job of teaching and developing the young wrestlers. Wrestling 45 1. Brad Kirkland goes for a pin. 2. Brad Kirkland works in the middle of the mat. 3. Butch Gillespie looks up for advice from the bench. 4. Tim Fowler attempts to trip his opponent. 5. Coach Jacobson attends to an injured wrestler. 6. Baron Tracy makes a pinning combination. 7. Terry French works on a take down. 8. Dale Krzmazick receives 1st place award at district. 46 Wrestling 1 Tom Coalman tries to sink a half. 2. Scott Alwine drives for a takedown. 3. Jim Knox defends against a single leg. 4 Dale Krzmarzick gets set in a pinning position. 5. Dale Krzmarzick attempts to tie up his opponent's arms. 6. Jeff Jauron works over an opponent on the mat. 3 Wrestling 49 Varsity Basketball The Rainier Columbians had a good season. First year head coach, Mr. Burnett, led his team to a 14-win, 12-loss season record and second place in the Cowapa League. The Columbians traveled to the state tournament in Eugene, Oregon, but lost two close games and became spectators for the remainder of the tournament. The five leaving seniors will be missed. They are Tony Rea, Jim Hamlik, Howard Allen, Jim Muck, and Tom Ray. The managers, Tim Butcher, Brenda Bennett, and Becky Obermeier, helped the coaches in many ways. Stats helping compile the varsity records were Marla Dawkins, Sue Thorpe, Kathy Robinson, Carole Hendrickson, and Sandra Andrews. Coach Burnett is looking forward to a good season next year from his returning varsity lettermen, plus help from junior varsity players. Tony Rea, All League 1st team. Jim Hamlik, All League Honorable Mention. SEASON RECORD RAINIER OPPONENT 72 Ridgefield...........62 56 Kalama............78 65 Gladstone.........61 37 Gervais...........51 60 Kalama............75 60 Vernonia..........75 72 Vernonia..........86 54 Seaside............52 52 Ridgefield........53 66 Warrenton.........49 61 Banks.............68 54 Tillamook.........76 51 Clatskanie........41 53 Neah-Kah-Nie......46 47 Scappoose.........48 54 Seaside...........53 63 Banks.............62 70 Tillamook.........55 60 Clatskanie........33 55 Warrenton.........50 49 Nah-Kah-Nie.......34 83 Scappoose.........48 71 Banks.............64 49 Tillamook.........67 45 Marist............53 43 Gladstone.........57 Back row: (left to right) Babe Gregory, Alan Wolfe. Todd Wasser, Tony Rea, John Johnson. Jim Hamlik, Howard Allen, Jim Muck Front row: Coach Burnett, Rex Thomas, Tom Ray, Paul Peerboom, Gordon McKee, Coach Doumit. Boys Varsity Basketball 51 52 Junior Varsity Basketball Jay Vee Basketball The Junior Varsity team, under the direction of Coach Doumit, compiled an 11-11 win-loss record this year. They both won and lost some close games, along with some that were not close. Many of the junior varsity players played varsity basketball when needed, gaining valuable experience for next year's season. All of the players look promising. The statistics for the junior varsity games were recorded by Marlene Dawkins, Cindy Bohlen, Gina Smith, Debbie Holmes, and Audrey Cramer. Good luck next year guys! l 2 SEASON RECORD RAINIER OPPONENT 44 Ridgefield 57 44 Kalama 51 38 Gladstone 54 53 Gervais 41 45 Kalama 56 47 Vernonia 82 56 Vernonia 48 53 Seaside 46 44 Ridgefield 31 83 Warrenton 46 66 Banks 28 48 Tillamook 63 69 Clatskanie 55 56 Neah-Kah-Nie 51 49 Scappoose 48 49 Seaside 54 80 Banks 27 48 Tillamook 52 55 Warrenton 46 39 Clatskanie 40 53 Neah-Kah-Nie 54 34 Scappoose 45 . Let's get him, guys! says Garry Bogardus. 2. A little more to the left . . thinks Alan Wolfe. Players: (left to right) Chris Corl, Terry Gregory, Scott Markillie, Alan Wolfe, John Johnson, Todd Wasser, Gordon McKee, Garry Bogardus, Coach Doumit. 1. Players getting into the thick of the game. 2. Todd Wasser going up for a stuff. 3. Coach Doumit in a huddle with players. 4. Scott Markillie shooting for two points. 54 Freshman Basketball LEAGUE RECORD RAINIER OPPONENT 56 Seaside 53 67 Banks 50 60 Tillamook 46 40 Clatskanie 29 55 Neah-Kah-Nie 37 43 Scappoose 49 61 Seaside 56 58 Banks 45 29 Tillamook 39 50 Clatskanie 44 48 Neah-Kah-Nie 37 34 Scappoose 39 freshman basketball The Freshman basketball team compiled an impressive 17-5 season record, and a 9-3 league win-loss record. They were coached by Mr. Stein, with much help from Assistant Coach Mr. Forsberg. There was a big turnout for the team, therefore letting many players gain experience for next year's varsity and junior varsity squads. Mr. Stein did a very impressive job as a first year coach, taking Mr. Burnett's place. 1. Dan Anderson jumps high to start the second half in Rainier's favor. 2. Terry Thomas is about to pass as Paul Jones looks on. 3. Jerry Jensen takes a spill as Rick Alwine looks on. a. Doug McKee puts out a great effort on defense. � ■ 1. We're not going to just stand here, are we? wonders 7 Ina, Shereen, Lisa and Missy. 2. You really expect me to do that in front of all these people? asks Shereen. 3. Aren't we cute? says J.V. Rally, Julie, Cindy and Robin. 4. The cheerleaders made lots of great signs for the play off game with Tillamook. 5. Varsity and J.V Rally lead the crowd in a rousing cheer at state. 6. Up, Up and Away! The J.V.'s helped this year's spirit soar! 7. Dejected faces were shown by Rainier rooters after losing at state. Cheerleaders 57 JayVee, Frosh Baseball The Junior Varsity started oft the season at a very slow pace. Individual hitting and fielding efforts improved as the Junior Varisty a competitive and winning edge. The Junior Varsity improved not only as individuals, they improved as a team . 58 JayVee Baseball 191 varsity baseball While compiling a 16-5 overall record and 14-4 league record for a second place finish, the Columbians proved to many observers that they were still a team to be reckoned with despite losing five Seniors from last year's squad. While only losing two from this year's squad, Rainier should be in the thick of things in 1979. LEAGUE RECORD OPPONENT RAINIER Clatskanie 2 5 Seaside 2 3 Neah-kah-nie 4 11 Banks 1 17 Tillamook 0 9 Scappoose 16 4 Clatskanie 5 7 Clatskanie 1 9 Seaside 4 1 Seaside 1 7 Neah-kah-nie 4 2 Neah-kah-nie 8 14 Banks 1 7 Banks 4 9 Tilllamook 2 3 Tillamook 5 4 Scappoose 2 3 Scappoose 4 8 Left to Right. Back row: Lisa Foshaug, Brenda Bennett, Sandra Andrews, Doug Guisinger, Paul Peerboom, Bryan Pederson, Rod Smith, K (thy Robinson, Coach Doumit. Front Row: Bob Thomas, Roger Thomas, Ed Karnoski, Glenn Thomas, Gordon McKee, Al Wolfe. 1. Coach Doumit hard at work. 2. One of Coach Doumit's many pep talks. 3. Bob Brawand, manager. 4 Keeping an eye on the game. 5. Bob Thomas shows good form. 6. Roger Thomas looking for the signals. 7. Gordon McKee helps on the pickoff. 8. Rod Smith stops the scoring run. Varsity Baseball 61 All League players. 1. Paul Peerboom No. 9, Second team outfielder. 2. Bryan Pederson No. 1, Second team second base. 3. Bob Thomas No. 12, First team first base 4 Roger Thomas No 19, First team shortstop, Second team pitcher. 5. Gordon McKe No. 2, First team outfielder. 6. Glenn Thomas No. 8, First team pitcher. 62 All League track: a new era Track 63 boys' track This year began with several firsts for the track team. Starting with an outstanding new track facility Rainier was able to host track meets for the first time in many years. The spectator turnout for the meets was large and the spectators helped the performances of the athletes. Representing Rainier at state were Gene Mills, Todd Wasser, Tom Ray, and Rex Thomas all of whom did good jobs. There will not be many seniors leaving this year, but the ones who are did outstanding jobs and will be missed greatly because of their leadership and ability. Next year's team should be very strong with a large number of returnees. Boys' team: M. Larson, R Buckman, G. Mills, Y. Smith, T. Wasser, R Freeman, R McCollam, R. Barnhurst, D. Bernard, J. Juckel. Lower row: R Woody, G. Bogardus, A. Brundage, S. Gress, R. Hummer, A. Hale, T. Ray, B Buol, R. Thomas, G. Reeves, R. Caldwell, C. Greer, R. Ordahl. Not pictured C. McCown. 64 Track « jits i -.ai' 3 1 Hey! says Coach Jay Davies, let's go get a super charburger after the meet. 2. T. Wasser high steps as he begins his takeoff in the triple jump. 3. The 1500 meter relay team stretches and relaxes awaiting the calling of the race. 4. Assistant coach Rankin and head statistician Shirley Jensen check the meet score with an undisclosed, red headed team member. 5. C. Greer drives out of the blocks at the start of a relay. Track 65 girls' track This year was not the best for the girls because of a small turnout but, the girls that did turn out did an outstanding job and should be congratulated for they finished well in all their meets and took 6th out of 8 schools at district. The year was highlighted by Sue Hanneman taking 2nd at district and state. Next year's girls' team should be strong considering all of the team will be back plus the additional upcoming freshmen. 5 66 Track 3 1. Girls' team: T. Hook, L. Elbert, S. Harris, R. Holmes, L. Ordahl, lower row: S. Strong, B. Jensen, C. Triplett, S. Hanneman. 2. The girls' relay team gets ready to run at district. 3. Coach Pam Davies, a little camera shy. 4. S. Harris ready for the handoff? 5. S. Hanneman explodes out of the blocks at the start of the 400. Track 67 Student Council Planning was a major part of this year's student council. Organizing and hard work was what this year has been for the council. The change to the new school took a lot of planning from the students, which is what the student council did. That can be proved by our President Tony Rea. Tony is doing a heck of a job. Things he is doing now will be seen and remembered for 25 years at the new school ' states advisor Hank Anderson. Officers for 1977-78 were: President, Tony Rea; Vice President, Lori Larson; Secretary, Brenda Bennett; Treasurer, Marla Dawkins; Business Manager, Yale Smith. 1 Best Friends? 2. “Wake me when it's over, yawns Shirley. 3. When Tony speaks people listen! 4 I'd let you sell kisses at the prom. T.D., but we'd probably go bankrupt, laughs Tony. 5. Marla Dawkins, Student Council Treasurer. 6. No way, says Yale, we just can't have co-ed bathrooms! 7. Whistle while you work 72 Student Council ftl girls' league Girls' League had a very busy and exciting year. The new advisor, Miss Beard, was a very big help in getting things done. Some of the fund raising projects and activities were bakesales, dances, and a ping-pong tournament which was won by Joyce Crawford and Kevin Pickett. Martie Wilson took on the responsibilities of doing the Senior Tea, and did a very nice job. The Girls' League Convention this year was held at Gold Beach. About 30 girls attended the convention from Rainier. It was a long drive, but a lot of fun. 74 Girls' League 3 1. Shereen clowning around about Terri being buggy. 2. The winners of the Halloween party dress-up day. 3. Teachers and girls being watched over by the advisor, Miss Beard. 4. Vice-President, Martie Wilson; President, Marla Dawkins; Sophomore Representative, Cindy Greer; and Senior Representative goofing off. 5. I want my mommy, says Martie. 6. If you stick me....... 4 Girls' League 75 honor society Honor Society was in for an exciting year when Bryan took over. The organization contained very many Seniors and Juniors, and a few Sophomores who were chosen this year. Honor Society had three very helpful advisors that helped Bryan Pederson, Kim Lucas, Bonnie Bess, Sandra Jennings, Carole Hendrickson, and Mark Siltila get the job done. Some of the excitement of the year was caused by a trip to Seattle for a few days, after earning some money by selling candy bars. Then there was a ship trip down the Columbia River on the U.S.S. Tulari, in which each member could take a friend. There was also a purchase of an Honor Society sweatshirt. 1. 'You have to be kidding, says new member Todd Wasser. 2. Honor Society members ready to go to Seattle. 3. Now listen here you guys, Bryan is running the meeting, complains Kim. 4 Working together is the key, says Mrs. Hunnicutt. 5. Mary hard at work. 6 Bryan getting everyone quiet for a meeting. 7. Steve writing down notes on how to run a meeting 76 Honor Society Honor Society 77 speech Speech had a busy year, winning trophies etc. at different meets during the year. This year's Freshmen were a big asset to Speech. With so many underclassmen competing, the Speech team should do better at state next year. The advisor, Mrs. Harris, helped the Speech team to try and reach their potential. Speech did many different kinds of things to raise money such as cake raffles during basketball game halftimes. 1. You're kidding Gina couldn't do a thing like that, says Mrs. Harris. 2. Scott and Matt practice their gestures. 3. I'm older than you Keith so you have to do it my way, complains Val. 4. Malcum trying to learn the technique of writing. 5. Craig attempting to video tape Gina's speech. 6. Say What? says Steve. 7. One more joke like that and.......8. Mrs. Harris what are you doing in there? says Kim and Yale. 78 Speech yearbook The yearbook class had a very busy year. Teaching new members the way to do things, kept Mr. Rankin busy all year. The advisor, Mr. Rankin; editor, Marla Dawkins, anc the assistant editor, Shirley Hobson spent an exciting and educational two weeks in August, in California to attend a yearbook convention. This helped them to come up with new ideas for the 1977-78 yearbook. The yearbook staff consisted of 11 members, who went out and received a total of over two thousand dollars in yearbook advertisements. This is the most money ever received. Since most of the class are seniors, next year there will be a lot of new members picked. 1. They told me this was a fun class, groans Jeff and Butch. 2. Char is working. Is this a special occasion? 3. You should have seen what we just saw ' laughs Bonnie and Marla. 1 Yearbook 81 4. What is this little thing for? asks Lisa. 5. Marie you have to do it this way, explains Marlene. 6. They are supposed to be fluffy not stuffy, complains Kathy. 7. You want us to do it like that, savs Lisa. 82 FFA The Future Farmers of America members participated in many contests, shows and activities this year. The judging team, the tractor driving contest winner, Roger Thomas and Jim Knox's black angus heifer all traveled to the State Fair to compete in state competition. A team of FFA members competed in a shop skills contest at Hillsboro. Another team competed in forestry skills contests in various locations. Butch Gillespie thinks the state conventions are great because of the pretty girls he meets. 1. Sandy Williamson and Don Brown display their physique. 2. Gene Mills gets a hand . . a green hand that is. 3. I don't know why you guys are smiling,” frowns Tim Force, this has been one of those days! ' 4 Gee mom, thanks a lot for my new toys!” says Jeff Klein 5. Some new members getting THE TREATMENT. 6. Darrel Winans shows us his skill? 7. Oh I never noticed how cute some of these guys were,” sighs Joyce. I know what you mean, says Connie. Under the supervision of advisor Dave Woodmark, the Columbian staff has been working hard all year. With the addition of a few new people, the staff has strived for the perfect paper. The Columbian always has an in-depth issue with very believable stories. When asked what he thought of Journalism, Greg Reeves said, Great, wonderful, we're fantastic! Audrey Cramer also commented, Journalism is very fun, and I love it! Some of the fund raising activities this year have been: selling donuts early in the morning before school, concession stands at basketball games, and putting on an excellent dance. 1. I can't print this! says Bob. Too much violence! I'll just tell Mr Wallace to clean up his discipline reports from now on. 2. Rookie Gina Smith finishing copy for her article. 3. Newly appointed editor, Greg Reeves . . doesn't smile for the camera. 4. No Annette, you can't have my list of telephone numbers I write on walls! says Becky. Besides, I still have to write Paula's number somewhere. 5. 1 don't know Audrey, says Annette. ‘I just don't think the boys basketball team would appreciate an in-depth description of the typical after the game locker room. 6. Good grief, thinks senior Butch Gillespie, I've been tardy five times! 7. Oh, look at that ant down there, thinks Audrey. 84 Journalism 3 Journalism 85 1 concert band The 77-78 Concert Band haa a few new experiences this year. Heading the list of activities was Pep Band, and the Winter Concert. Late in winter and early spring, the group traveled to places such as: Ejjgene, for the state basketball tournament; Corvallis, for the OSU Concert Band Festival, in which they received a rating of 1 . The final performance was in May, when they performed for the annual Spring Concert. The Concert Band lost eight seniors, but will be able to perform well next year. 4 1. Kirsi and Sue playing their licorice sticks. 2. First trumpets looking at their music or maybe . . . Sarah? 3. Gee whiz, thinks Rhonda, After playing the Fight Song 125 times, I still don't have it memorized! 4 Gosh this piccolo is not big enough for a midget to play, thinks Tammy. 86 Concert Band 1 stage band Under the direction of Mr. Tim Crepeau, the Stage Band performed at Battle Ground High in which they did a feature with Ashley Alexander, a noted trombonist. Other performances included student body, contests at Clark College, Pleasant Hill High, where they tied for first, and Columbia Basin College in Pasco, Washington, where they were awarded third place. They also performed at the Winter and Spring Concerts. Those receiving awards were: Todd Wasser, most improved; Mark Siltala, most inspirational; Carole Hendrickson, most outstanding senior. The group lost nine very talented seniors and next year is expected to be a re-building period. 1. Carole, Dwight, Terri getting ready for the Pleasant Hill Festival. 2. Wow,'' thinks Scott, We can't fit many more in this picture!'' 3. Senior. Kathy Kirkpatrick, plays in her last concert. Stage Band 87 concert choir Fifty-two is the magic number. That's how many talented people are in the Concert Choir this year. Performances include: the Winter and Spring Concerts; the Seaside Cowapa League Festival and a Christmas Concert at Lloyd Center. As senior Tammy McCallum looks back on choir she relates I think it's an opportunity everyone should be involved in. i 2 88 Concert Choir swing choir The Newport Choral Contest, Stevenson Choral Contest, Winter Concert and Spring Concert have been many of the activities of the Swing Choir this year. The Swing Choir has twenty-seven very talented members this year. When asked how she liked swing choir Lori Larson replied, I've loved it! The choir sounds so powerful and Mr. Chartier is always so happy. Th Swing Choir has many strong years ahead of them. Next year should be great for them. 1. Are you taking a picture of me or Kim? wonders Denise. 2. Swing Choir in full bloom. 3. Piano player Lori Larson gets down. 3 Swing Choir 89 1 90 In Concert In Concert Spring, Winter and lots of hard work set the stage for the concerts this year. The bands and choirs performed at many festivals and concerts and showed what the Rainier Music Department could do. It takes a lot of dedication and that's what they've got. The choir will lose Mr. Chartier next year, but they will continue to sing strong and work hard. We expect big things from the music department next year. 1. Choir director, Mr. Chartier, enjoys day after day with his kids. 2. Laurianne Nelson opens her mouth for milk. 3. The Concert Band performs Bellavia at the Spring Concert. 4. Oh, it's so beautiful, sniffs Birdie. “1 know I feel like crying, says Denise. 5. Band director Tim Crepeau, waves at the Stage Band...............why? I don't know, 1 only write it down, not ask why. 6. The Pep Band in full spirit and looking good. 7. Performing at Pasco, the Stage Band works hard. In Concert 91 drama Woody Allen's Don't Drink the Water and The Fitsburger File written by the drama class, headlined this year's actvities for drama. Drama's plays were bright and funny because the group worked a lot harder than ever before. The Fitsburger File, was about a henpecked husband always trying to do the right thing.......but never doing it. Mark Siltala starred in both plays. He received the Outstanding drama person's award this year. The drama club will really miss him and all the other graduating seniors. Drama is working hard and looking forward to using the auditorium in the new school next year. 1. Mrs. Fitsburger, I hate to be a bother, but we are from the Crooked Picture League and we feel that. 2. Listen Ferd......Listen Dear. 3. Oh how gaaaastly, thinks Shirley. 4 'You're the one drawing the dirty pictures,” says Mark. 5. Take that you cad . . . oh! 6. I'm sorry Ferd, but I don't think it's fair to cheat on your wife,” says Gene? 7. Don't Drink the Water was a big.fist? 8. Dashing, charming and witty Brian Underhill behind the scenes, or the curtains or the . . . 92 Drama Drama 93 f.b.l.a. FBLA was very active this year, always doing some kind of fund raising project. With only a few members competing at district, no one placed to go to state competition. They are hoping for more response next year. Mr. Forsberg, the club's advisor, was a big help throughout the year. President Tami McCollum took on her responsibilities well, and so did the other officers. The other officers were Vice President, Cindy Wright; Treasurer, Karen Kellar; Secretary, Diana Higley; Historian and Reporter, Keith Cowan. 1. Please buy a ticket for our crocheted pillows. 2. Joyce Crawford busy at work. 3. President Tami McCollum listens to members with an open mind. 4 Not another fund raising project, complains Keith Cowan. 1 ( 95 98 Faculty Counselors; Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Harris 3 1. All we can say is thanks a lot to Kathy and Mrs Zimmerman for all their help in the office. 2. Wink'n, Blink'n, and Nod. 3. Who? flew over the cuckoo's nest? 4. You made what kind of POT? 5. Business is our business, b. Socially deprived social studies teachers. 7. I need a vacation! 8. I'm a lovable witch 5 Faculty 99 l.A-Please don't take my picture today B-huh, huh, huh . . ,2.A-Hi Switz! B Howdy 3.A- Fly me away in my beautiful, my beautiful track shoes. B-I do take a break from jogging now and then. 4.A-You're hilarious. B-I'm fine, how are you? S.A-Now that wrestling is over, all I have to do is hang around the office waiting for next year. B-Nobody really knows how much money I've embezzled over the last few years (laughs Miss Jensen to herself) C- S..T..R E..T..C..T!!! 6.A-“Hey Chris, your head is sweating again, giggles Mrs. Rundell. B- 'What can 1 say? replies Mr Rankin, “I'm human. C-Well curl my whiskers 0- Which one of you intelligent Seniors forgot your name? E-Oh Boy, do I need a vacation! 7. No dearie, you can't make a fur bikini in bachelor living. 100 Faculty Faculty 101 freshmen The freshmen this year were quite active in sports and band which should give us great depth in the near future. The freshmen showed a lot of enthusiasm by having car wash. w dm 1. The T.G.'s'' (Typing Gregory's). 2. Danni Parrish give's the camera a grin. 104 Freshmen Abbott, Don Abbott, Laurie Abbott, Linda Alston, Tami Alwine, Rick Anderson, Dan Angel, Gail Barnherst, Roger Basham, Tracy Beck, Susan Bondio, John Bergman, Diana Bernard, Carma Bohannon, Gina Bonner, Chris Booth, Randy Boursaw, Jim Browand, Amy Brown, Donald Brown, Kevin Brown, Marcia Bunker, Mike Burchett, Kim Canning, Tami Campbell, Cindy Carter, Denise Chaddock, Malcom Clark, Janice Coalman, Tom Cochran, Jeff Creech, Patti Cunningham, Robin Davids, Wendy Dawkins, Martie DeVries, Dottie Dodge, Ron Elbert, Martin Elbert, Patrick Elbert, Rebecca Elbert, Sarah Ertsberger, Vern Evans, Bev Fleming, Daniel Glaze, Charlena Green, Lloyd Gregory, Terry Guismger, Linda Hagen, Pamela Harris, Shan Hendershot, Dave Hermo, Jeff Holmes, Ronda Freshmen 105 Hook, Tami Howe, Dave Howel, Stella Hummer, Rocky Humphery, Tom Jacob, Bob Jamieson, Darrel Jamieson, Rick Jensen, Jerry Jensen, Paul Jonstun, Clay Johanson, Keith Johnson, Kim Johnson, Neal Jones, Paul Johnson, Norman Keahliher, Crys Kellar, Jeff Kyllonen, Gordon Kyllonen, Steve Langworthy, Terry Larson, David LeSollen, Terry Long, Steve Low, Evelona Martin, Darla McClung. Matthew McCown, Mark McGlone, Aron Mckee, Doug McCreary, Robert Middleton, Katrina Moffitt, Lourie Montalvo, Mirriam Mueller, Robert Mulford, Kevin Murphy, Bob Ordahl, Bob Pacholl, Sandra Painter, Shawna Payne, Tammy Peck, Ron Peterson, Phillip Ray, Doug Rmck, Steve Rose, Catherine Turner, Kris Shanley, Kevin Sherman, Dawn Siltala, Kirsi Smith, Rod Solum, Robert Sorenson, Patti 106 Freshmen Standen, Ron Strong, Kendra Strong, Shelly Swanson, Jackie Taylor, Sandra Thomas, Ernest Thomas, Terry Tracy, JoAnn Usher, Dave VenNatta, Kathy Wade, Shawn Winans, Janelle Wyatt, Bradley Wytcherley, Susan Payne, Tamy Gibb, Angela Fowler, Tim 1 Cramming for the big one. 2. Janelle Winans and Danni Parrish get excited'' at a pep ralley. Not Pictured: Young Sook Chang, Becky Jacob, James Keen, Karla Kraft, Shay Parker. Danette Parrish, Karla Pickering, Robert Shelton, Ed Vigoren 1 108 Freshmen sophomores 1978 The class of '80 was a very involved group. They participated strongly in sports, music, clubs and other school activities. The class sold candy bars and gave away a stuffed animal to Cindy Haun whose name was drawn from those who sold the candy. Class leadership came from President Marlene Dawkins, Vice-president Charlene Wolfe, and Secretary-Treasurer Paul Peerboom. Class advisors Mr. Burnett and Mr. Muck were very helpful. Sophomores 109 Crystal Allen Kathy Blair Linda Blunk Garry Bogardus Cindy Bohlen Lisa Bonnell Brenda Broadbent Oneata Broadbent Ron Buckman Jenny Bunker Lei Anne Buol Lee Anne Burnham Carolyn Butcher Diana Caldwell Patty Caulfield Steve Caulfield Brenda Choate Julie Clark Chris Cori Keith Cowan Audrey Cramer Tom Cramer Bart Crawford Patti Creech Mary Curtis Marlene Dawkins Chris deVries Loretta Elbert Bev Evans Cheri Fair Robyn Fisher Cheryl Foultner Jim Fowler Robert Freeman Glenn French Cindy Greer Kim Getzlaff Lugene Gamble Andy Hale Doug Guisinger Kathy Griffith Scott Gress Tim Gregory Ed Hayslip Cindy Haun Robyn Hansen Frank Hammond Lonnie Hall Jason Hughes Debbi Holmes Riddell Hitz Sean Hill Myrtle Helgeson John Hughes Dave Johnson Lori Johnson Renay Johnson Joe Julien Mae Keene Kathy Keith Julie Kellar Merle Kirkland Darrel Lahnala Tim Langworthy Terry Larson Ken Lawhon Teresa Lawhon Kevin Leininger Susan Mansur Brandon Masterson Debra McCollam Rick McCollam Craig McCown Phyllis McCoy Jeri McKay Dan McKee Brenda Meadows Sheri Miller Geneen Mills Norma Montgomery Ed Nelson Julie Norman Linda Ordahl Blake Pederson Paul Peerboom Rose Pellham Sherin Perkins Shirley Presswood Jeane Provancha Hilda Radies Lisa Roberts Sherman Salsbury Brian Samples Gary Schmuck Sandy Scott Penny Shelton Rudy Shuping Chris Smith Gina Smith Brian Sturdevant Julene Swensen Gary Sylvester Rex Thomas Val Thompson Carri Triplett Ricky Trotter Jerry Trumble Brian Underhill Larry Walker 112 Sophomores Pam Wallace Todd Wasser Danette Watson Gwyn Welter Don Wheeler 2 Not Pictured: Tracy Basham, Jin Chang, Joe Hackenberg, Diane Higley, Rusty Lmdstrom, Wes Plantz. Darren Reef, Rick Souther, Rick Woody, Dennis Yeoman. 1 1. Julie Norman and 2. Gina Smith prove that sophomores really do study and work hard. 114 Sophomores Wendy Ade Scott Alwine Mary Anderson Saundra Anderson Sandra Andrews Jeff Bader Nancy Baldie Brenda Bennett Patty Bernard Bruce Bess Chuck Blair Don Bonnell Mike Brown Tami Brown Bill Buol Saundra Busby Richard Caldwell Robert Carter Bryan Cochran Laura Cochran Terri Cook Val Counts Mike Cowan Steve Danchok Clayton Emmory Ed Erickson Cheryl Elbert Terry French Corri French Tim Force Joy Flemming Jo Fisher Birdy Ferdon Ina Guisinger Clayton Greer Angie Gore Debbie Girt Glenn Girard Mike Gibson Ken Humphrey Elizabeth Hummer Glenda Hubbard Shirley Hobson Paul Hill Lori Hill Brenda Hermo Pat Hendrickson Debbie Hendershot Terri Larson, on her way to who knows where. Juniors 117 Mel Helgeson Barb Haun Rod Harris Julie Harkleroad Sue Hanneman Terry Hammond Linda Irwin Jeff Jauron Becky Jensen Dan Johnson John Johnson Willard Johnson Becky Jones Jeff Juckel Carole Julien Dale Krzmarzick Mark Knutsen Jim Knox Jeff Klein Dennis Kerr Jerry Kellar Dennis Keith Kim Kealiher Eddie Karnoski Herold Long Steve Unn Danny Leno Terri Cook Monty Larson Ted Larson Lori Larson Rosalie Lane Karen Malakowski Scott Markillie Gorden McKee Kris Meadows Sadie Middleton Gene Mills Mike Morgan Darty Morse Jimmy Morse Sue Muck Tim Mustola Henry Neilson Jim Nicklous Laura Provancha Kim Pellham Walter Posch Shereen Proper Darrel Reeves Anita Richardson Clark Roberts Don Sanford Nancy Scott 118 Juniors Sue Scott Connie Seachris Pat Shaw John Slape Ted Snyder Joanne Solum Wendy Stadelman Don Standon Lori Staeffler Com Sturdavent Tammy Swanson Bob Thomas Glenn Thomas Randy Thombleson Baron Tracy Carla Trotter Carmen Vance Dwight Vigoren Annette Welter Robin Welter Denice Williams Marty Wilson Al Wolfe Kirt Wyatt Bill Zimmerman NOT PICTURED Uoyd Boursaw Brenda Jump Fred Lowe Cameron Nelson Becky Obermeier Wade Parker John Payne Walter Plantz Dennis Trumble Dan Welter Steve Whatley 120 Juniors Seniors Seniors 121 Howard Logan Allen, Jr. Gregory Alan Anderson Steven Miles Beck Daniel J. Bernard David Bernard Bonnie Suzanne Bess Debbie L. Bloomfeldt Karen Ann Blunk Martin V. Blunk Melissa Ann Bogardus Glennis Yvonne Henthorn Bohannon Tyron Allen Brundage Timothy L Butcher Karen Yvonne Cataline Kristi LeeAnn Counts Richard Alan Cramer Joyce Marie Crawford Marla Jean Dawkins Pamela Jane Dodge Pamela Marie Elbert Barbara Jean Ferdon Lisa Ann Foshaug Paula S. Fosmore Gerald Douglas Gillespie 122 Seniors Seniors 123 Tony L Gregory Vernon Haas William Brian Hadlock Lisa Michelle Hale Carole Marie Hendrickson Ronnie L. Howe, Jr. Darla Sue Humphrey Ralph Alan Jarrett Sandra M. Jennings Valerie Jean Jones Karen Alene Kellar Katherine Lelame Kirkpatrick Steven J. Larson Dale Charles Lee, Jr. Melinda Lee Lott Kiman Lucas Tamra Kay McCallum Lynette Bessie Murphy Anna Rebecca Nachand Laura Olson Sean Beth Painter Bryan DeWayne Pederson Kevin Joseph Pickett Mark Andrew Plunkett 124 Seniors Seniors 125 Thomas James Ray Tony David Rea Gregory Allen Reeves Arthur Alan Remsik Kathleen Diane Robinson Cloyd Alan Seachris Debra Lou Sherman Mark Siltala Yale Merret Smith Bruce Alan Strong Shirley Renee Taylor Roger Lloyd Thomas Susan Mane Thorpe Sheila Faye Tofte Kenneth Triplett, Jr. Richard A. Vance John Lawrence Wallace Diane L. Weihemuller Shannon Rae Wemmer Kevin Lee Wence Darrell Duane Winans Cynthia Anne Wright Diana Kay Wyatt 126 Seniors Not Pictured Date Ivan Archibald Bruce E. Benson Douglas Wayne Chnstopherson Laurie Clark Va ene Ann Elbert Victoria Alene Elbert Jim David Hamlik John Harrell Carla Julien Bradley Edward Kirkland David L LahnaJa Karen L Link James Bernard Muck Launanne Rey Nelson Sandra Pomi Nelson John Nicklous Mary Beth Parvey Royce Lee Roberts Terry Samples Jeffrey Alan VanNatta H S. Williamson Seniors 127 END OF THE OLD From out of the halls of old Rainier High, the class of '78 initiated the new Rainier High. On the night of May 25, 1978, the Senior class assembled for the Commencement exercise at the New Rainier High School, Briarcliff Complex. It was a night of joy and accomplishment as the graduates accepted diplomas and awards. When the band played the Senior class song, Long and Winding Road ' it brought forth memories, tears, and hopes for the future. The graduation night of Class '78 will not be a night forgotten. CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '78!!! 1. Rev. Curtis W. Wyatt was present to give the address at the baccalaureate ceremony. 2. R.H.S. Choir sang Long and Winding Road, and “Try to Remember at Baccalaureate. 3. Happy graduates pose for the cameras. 4 Dave Lahnala, class speaker, gives an enthusiastic talk. 132 Graduation BEGINNING OF THE NEW Senior Motto: When tomorrow comes, This day will be gone forever, Leaving something in its place That I have traded for it. I want it to be gain, Not loss—good, Not evil—success, Not failure. I shall never forget the price I paid for it. Graduation 133 Ah yes! Those special moments that only graduation can create. The presence of family, fellow graduates, and friends creating excitement. That time when you were announced the recipient of that award, the one you didn't think you would get. And what about the time you were about to give an address to your class. You were as nervous as could be, thinking you would forget every word, or trip on the way to the podium. The sobbing of tears, hugging, and congratulating afterwards, that you will never forget. Ah yes! Those special moments that only graduation can create . . . .............The ones that you will never forget. 7 GRADUA 1. WE'VE MADE IT! 2. R.H.S. Band plays the Long and Winding Road. 3. Kim Lucas, Salutatorian, giving an address to her class. 4. Vernon Haas proudly accepts his diploma 5. Valedictorian, Carole Hendrickson, gave an enjoyable address. 6. 1978 Junior Marshals, left to right: Glenn Thomas, Annette Welter, Kim Kealiher, and John Johnson. 7. Mark Siltala accepts an award. 134 Graduation GRADUATION AWARDS 1978 RAINIER HIGH SCHOOL MAY 25. 1978 OREGON SCHOLARS .. CAROLE HENDRICKSON KIM LUCAS MARY PARVEY MARK SILTALA SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS STEVE BECK CAROLE HENDRICKSON KIM LUCAS TONY REA SANDRA JENNINGS JIM MUCK KATHY ROBINSON KAEN KELLAR LAURA OLSON MARK SILTALA STEVE LARSON SEAN PAINTER YALE SMITH OALE LEE MARY PARVEY SUE THORE BRYAN PEDERSON KEVIN WENCE DARRELL WINANS BONNIE BESS DEBBIE BLOOMFELDT JOYCE CRAWFORD MARLA DAWKINS AM ELBERT TONY GREGORY LISA HALE ELKS'S MOST VALUABLE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIPS-ST HELENS LODGE FIRST PLACE SECOND PLACE „ MARY PARVEY SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY OCTOBER .. MARCH . NOVEMBER APRIL DECEMBER may_ ;; JANUARY CAROLE HENDRICKSON LISA HALE JIM MUCK ROGER THOMAS MARLA DAWKINS MARK SILTALA ELKS' OUTSTANDING STUDENT OF THE YEAR LISA HALE DAR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD FIRST PLACE-MT ST HELENS CHAPTER FIRST PLACE-DISTRICT GIRLS' LEAGUE CU MARLA DAWKINS GIRLS' LEAGUE AWARD SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS 8USINESS MANAGER TREASURER PRESIDENT VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE AWARD BAUSCH LOMB HONORARY SCIENCE AWARD YALE SMITH MARLA DAWKINS TONY REA MARTIN BLUNK TONY GREGORY STEVE BECK LISA HALE TOM RAY OSU DADS CLUB CERTIFICATE OF EXCELLENCE TONY GREGORY JIM MUCK KATHY ROBINSON JOURNALISM AWARD VALEDICTORY AWARD GREG ANDERSON SALUTATORY AWARD FACULTY CITIZENSHIP AWARD KIM LUCAS i i ;a mai e • ••••••••• LI nMLL MARK SILTALA DRAMA AWARD. MARK SILTALA RHS SWING CHOIR SCHOLARSHIP. .. DEBBIE BLOOMFELDT RHS GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP RHS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SCHOLARSHIP MARY PARVEY LISA HALE RHS FBLA scholarship .. CINDY WRIGHT RHS STUDENT COUNCIL SCHOLARSHIP TONY REA YALE SMITH MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY MERIT SCHOLARSHIP MARY PARVEY CENTRAL ARIZONA COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCHOLARSHIP FIBRE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SCHOLARSHIP TROJAN HOMES SCHOLARSHIP ST. HELENS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION SCHOLARSHIP MARLA DAWKINS ADMINISTRATORS SCHOLARSHIP LAURIANNE NELSON OUTSTANDING SENIOR CHORAL AWARD KAREN KELLAR OUTSTANDING SENIOR INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AWARD CAROLE HENDRICKSON MOST INSPIRATIONAL BAND AWARD MARK SILTALA LINDBERG GROCERY AND GAS Rt. 3. Box 1040 Rainier, Oregon 97048 556-2321 LONGVIEW FIBRE COMPANY Longview, Washington Ads 137 An Equal Opportunity Employer They put you first at ... FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 1571 Washington Way Longview, Washington 425-0940 138 Ads Russ's 636-2700 RUSS PERKS Bresler's 33 FLAVORS ICE CREAM SHOP ICE CREAM CAKES PARTY ITEMS TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER LONGVIEW, WA. 98632 THE GRAINERY 205 West 2nd St. Rainier 556-3532 1537 15th St. Longview, WA We do it all for you. I McDonald's Evergreen Snack Shop in Clatskanie 728-3315 Good Luck to the Class of 78 TROJAN HOMES 556-1531 Highway 30 Rainier Sales-Service Parts-Accessories KOMFORT CAVEMAN PROWLER COLUMBIA The Locker Room National Bank 1315 14th Avenue LONGVIEW 425-7100 1146 15th Avenue LONGVIEW For all your athletic needs. MUFFLER HUT OLYMPIC DRUG AUTO SUPPLY 949 15th Avenue Longview 636-2340 1244 15th Avenue LONGVIEW 423-3360 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED TRIANGLE BOWLING ALLEY KINNEY SHOES 842 WASHINGTON WAY LONGVIEW 423-4160 THE GREAT AMERICAN SHOE STORE 2010 12th Avenue LONGVIEW 425-4060 140 Ads A W DRIVE-IN Glen and Sharon Woodman 1140 Commerce Longview, Washington 98632 PHONE TO GO 425-2700 INDOOR DINING DR. DR. BURTON GRAVELLE CHARLES WARDLE OPTOMETRISTS 636-2720 PANCAKE HOUSE 1425 California Way LONGVIEW 577-9966 COME ON IN FOR BREAKFAST FUTURISTIC School of Cosmotology 1430 COMMERCE LONGVIEW, WASH. 423-7650 Come, see one of the most unique used bookstores in the Northwest Two full floors Student Textbooks and many others 160 N. NEHALEM CLATSKANIE, ORE 728-3411 1315 Commerce Longview, WA Up to 50,000 Editions Buy - Sell - Trade Used Books BOOK NOOK 1516 Ph. MARK-IT FOODS Lowest Grocery Prices corner of COMMERCE DOUGLAS LONGVIEW Commerce COMPLIMENTS OF 636-3820 PHONE 206 425-4650 THE BOH « A UNIT OF ALLIED STORES LONGVIEW THE TIGER CUBE SHOP MYKLEBUST'S Quality Fashions For GUYS AND GALS P.O. Box 1458 1260 Commerce Longview, Wash. 98632 C. GREGG MYKLEBUST Ads 141 ROCK'S BURGER BAR 556-4551 RAINIER 142 Ads GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '78 PIETRO'S PIZZA PARLOR 614 COMMERCE ST. LONGVIEW ORDERS TO GO 425-5220 Rube Larry's Tire Sales E.A. Vanbellinghen D.D.S. Ads 143 HUNGRY FOR SOMETHING GOOD? Try ... ELDO'S PIZZA 503 Allen Street Kelso 425-8750 TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER 425-9130 I STEVE’Sj 810 OCEAN BEACH HIGHWAY LONGVIEW 423-8160 COMMERCE AND TENNANT WAY 1456 BROADWAY LONGVIEW 577-8133 144 Ads COWLITZ TIRE SALES 423-7240 1212 Tennant Way Longview Radial Tire Specialists Brake Shock Work OPEN 8:30 A.M.-5.30 P.M. SAT 8 A.M.-4 P.M. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 78 REYNOLDS METALS Ads 145 24 HOUR TOWING MAVERIK COUNTRY STORE ANYWHERE BODY • PAINT GLASS INSURANCE WORK .. . QUALITY SERVICE ROUTE 1 BOX 242 RAINIER 556-9685 B D Auto Body 506 B WEST ON HIGHWAY 30 556-3856 DAY OR NIGHT KAROL LEE'S BEAUTY SHOP - — EAST 2ND B STREET RAINIER, OREGON 97048 PHONE 556-6901 M.R. SALES Phones 556-8321 - 423-2040 106 E. B Street RAINIER, OREGON 97048 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 78 CHASE'S SHELL West 3rd B Street Rainier from Rainier Lumber All your building needs McKee Chevrolet DOWNTOWN RAINIER FASTEST GROWING DEALER IN THE WEST Riverview Restaurant 107 A STREET RAINIER 556-3001 OR 556-4641 We'll trade for anything that don't eat, drink- or shoot! 146 Ads PEE WEE'S HOUSE OF HANDCRAFT LONGVIEW HI COLDWELL'S RAINIER PHARMACY 102 A STREET 556-6321 OLIVA'S COAST-TO-COAST 556-3171 76e 'Ztetix “Place Clatskanie, Oregon 97016 Phone 728-2828 Featuring Beauty Services For Men and Women ear piercing-air waving BRIDGEVIEW TOBACCO SHOP INC. RT 1 BOX 1245 RAINIER Beck's Lumber Yard 917 B STREET WEST Rainier 556-0151 COMPLETE SUPPLY OF BUILDING MATERIALS 556-5151 148 Ads SERVING ALL OF COLUMBIA COUNTY DELIVERIES TO LONGVIEW. KELSO. WASHINGTON THE LUDOLPH S Wittwer’s Flowers Gifts Flowers for All Occasions • Misc. Nursery Items 556-3291 OPEN MON. - SAT. — 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 222 “B” STREET WEST RAINIER, OREGON 97048 423-2631 5th OAK ALL BRANDS REPAIRED SCHWINN Cz vt qlu YAMAHA HONDA QLUMBIA RIVER Floor Covenng 105 8 STREET WEST • RAINIER. OREGON 97048 Carpets - Vinyl ■ Tile • Linoleum Formica ■ Draperies ■ Furniture cS czMotozi (Jne. LEROY NELSON PHONE 556 0171 OR 425 8404 FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL JIM WALDEN General Manager 1137 Vandercook Way Longview, Wash. 98632 636-1280 SEARS 1524 COMMERCE ST. LONGVIEW CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '78 Ads 149 ASK ABOUT . . . THE BIG DEAL. the Oregon bank BRUSCO TOWBOAT COMPANY DIKE ROAD OFFICE 636-3341 LONGVIEW MOORAGE 425-3346 150 Ads 1652 COMMERCE AVE. LONGVIEW. WASH. 98632 (503) 556-3331 Rain-View Mobile Home Sales, Inc. SPECIALIST IN MANUFACTURED HOUSING ROUTE 3 - BOX 1241 RAINIER. OREGON 97048 OREGON END OF LONGVIEW BRIDGE PRO-AM SPORTS INC. 871 12th . . . Longview, Washington Phone 577-8669 KENNEDY'S Realty Insurance STORE HOURS MON-THURS 9:30-9:00 FRIDAY 9:30-6:00 SATURDAY 9:30-5:30 1429 15th LONGVIEW 425-9290 425-0681 RAINIER WORLD 113 1st E Street RAINIER PRINTING TYPSETTING Ads 151 yearbook 152 Yearbook staff Bonnie Bess Debbie Bloomfeldt Kathy Robinson V Jwl Charlene Wolfe Changing Directions the theme of the '78 yearbook was also the by- line of the yearbook staff. Beginning during the summer when editor, Marla Dawkins; assistant editor, Shirley Hobson; and advisor, Chris Rankin attended a yearbook conference in San Francisco, California, the staff got off to a flying start. A picnic in August began activities for the staff during which the advertising campaign was planned. As school began the staff members learned about cameras, photographic printing and developing, drawing layouts, and writing copy. From then on it was just a matter of hard work, getting pictures taken and putting layouts together to meet deadlines. The '78 staff worked hard and in the spring the '79 staff was chosen from the many excellent people who applied. With five people returning from the '78 staff and some fine additions, the '79 Emeraude should be great. Yearbook 153 INDEX Hendershot, David 105 Shanley, Kevin 106 deVries, Chris 6,110 Freshman Hermo, Rhonda 105 Holmes, Rhonda 43,66,72,105 Sherman, Dawn 15,106 Siltala, Kirsi 107 Abbott, Don 104 Hook, Tani 106 Howe, Stella 106 Smith, Rod 107 Solum, Bob 107 Elbert, Loretta 66,110 Abbott, Laurie 104 Howe, David 106 Sorenson, Patty 107 Evans, Nadine 72,110 Abbott, Linda 104 Hummer, Rocky 39,64,106 Standen, Ron 108 Alston, Tami 22,104 Humphrey, Tony 39,106 Strong, Kendra 27,108 Alwine, Rick 31,55,104 Anderson, Dan 55,104 Strong, Shelly 43,66,108 Swanson, Jackie 108 Fair, Cheri 110 Angell, Gail 105 Jacob, Bobby 39,107 Jamieson, Darrel 36,39,45,107 Jamieson, Rick 107 Turner, Kris 107 Fisher, Robyn 110 Foultner, Cheryl 110 Fowler, Jim 34,110 Freeman, Robert 110 Barnhurst, Roger 39,45,64.105 Jensen, Jerry 39,55,106 Taylor, Sandra 108 French, Glenn 110 Beck, Susan 105 Jenson, Paul 106 Thomas, Ernie 108 Bendio, John 105 Johanson, Keith 106 Thomas, Terry 13,31,108 Bergman, Diane 26,43,104 Johnson, Kim 106 Tracy, JoAnn 27,108 Bernard, Carma 75,104 Johnson, Neal 45,107 Gamble, Lugene 110 Bohannon, Gina 13,23,104 Johnson, Norman 107 Getzlaff, Kim 110 Bonner, Chris 105 Johnstun, Clay 106 Greer, Cindy 75,110 Booth, Randy 31,105 Jones, Paul 55,107 Usher, David 108 Gregory, Babe 34,50,51,53,110 Boursaw, Jim 105 Brawand, Amy 105 Brown, Don 82,105 Kealiher, Crystal 106 Gress, Scott 64,110 Griffith, Kathy 110 Guisinger, Doug 110 Brown, Kevin 31,104 Kellar, Jeff 106 VanNatta, Kathy 108 Brown, Marcie 104 Bunker, Mike 39,45,104,131 Burchett, Kim 13,105 Kyllonen, Gordon 106 Kyllonen, Steve 106 Langworthy, Troy 39,106 Wade, Shawn 108 Winans, Janelle 108 Wyatt, Brad 108 Hale, Andy 64,110 Hall, Lonnie 110 Hammond, Frank 110 Hansen, Robyn 2,41,73,75,109, Campbell, Cindy 82,105 Larson, David 107 Wytcherley, Susan 108 110 Canning, Tami 105 LeSollen, Terry 107 Haun, Cindy 41,73,75,109,110 Carter, Denise 105 Long, Stephen 39,107 Hayslip, Eddie 110 Chaddock, Malcola 105 Lowe, Eve 107 Helgeson, Myrtle 110 Dark, Janice 27,104 Sophomore Hughes, John 110 Coalman, Tom 39,104 Cochran, Jeff 104 Martin, Darla 107 Allen, Crystal 110 Higley, Diana 12,94,110 Holmes, Debbie 26,109,110 Creech, Rhonda 104 Allen, Oneata 110 Hughes, Jason 110 Cunningham, Robin 27,104 McClung, Matt 107 McCown, Mark 106 McGlone, Aron 106 McKee, Doug 55,106 Blair, Kathy 110 Johnson, David 34,45,110 Davids, Wendy 104 McReary, Bobby 39,106 Blunk, Unda 82,110 Johnson, Lori 110 Dawkins, Martin 31,105 Middleton, Katrina 106 Bogardus, Gary 34,35,37,53, Johnson, Renny 110 deVries, Dottie 105 Moffitt, Laurie 107 64,110 Julien, Joe 110 Dodge, Ron 104 Montalvo, Mirriam 107 Bohlen, Cindy 110 Mueller, Robert 107 Mulford, Kevin 39,107 Murphy, Robert 39,107 Bonnell, Lisa 110 Broadbent, Brenda 110 Buckman, Ron 31,64,110 Keene, Mea 112 Elbert, Martin 39,45,104 Bunker, Jenny 110 Keith, Kathy 112 Elbert, Pat 104 Buol, Lei Anne 110 Kellar, Julie 113 Elbert, Rebecca 66,104 Ordahl, Robert 31,107 Burnham, Lee Anne 110 Kirkland, Merle 113 Elbert, Sarah 9,26,104 Butcher, Carolyn 42,43,110 Ertzberger, Vern 104 Evans, Bev 27,43,72,105 Pacholl, Sandra 106 Caldwell, Diana 26,43,73,110 Lahnala, Darrel 113 Langworthy, Tim 34,45,113 Painter, Shauna 106 Caulfield, Patty 110 Larson, Terry 113 Fleming, Dan 105 Parrish, Danette 107 Caulfild, Steve 110 Lawhan, Ken 6,112 Fowler, Tim 39,45,46,108 Payne, Tammy 108 Chang, Young (Jin) 64,109 Lawhan, Teresa 6,112 Peck, Ron 39,107 Choate, Brenda 110 Leininger, Kevin 112 Gibb, Angie 108 Glaze, Charlene 104 Peterson, Phil 107 Pickering, Karla 107 Clark, Julie 41,109,110 Corl, Chris 10,14,15,34,53,110 Cowan, Keith 94,110 Cramer, Audrey 84,85,108,110 Mansur, Susan 113 Green, Lloyd 104 Ray, Doug 31,32,107 Cramer, Tom 110 Masterson, Brandon 113 Gregory, Terry 39,104 Crawford, Bart 110 McCollam, Debbie 113 Guisinger, Linda 104 Rink, Steve 82,107 Creech, Patty 110 McCollam, Richard 31,64,113 Rose, Cathy 107 Curtis, Mary 110 McCown, Craig 64,113 Hagen, Pam 27,105 Harris, Shan 66,105 Dawkins, Marlene 9,81,109,110 McCoy, Phyllis 12,113 McKay, Jeri 112 McKee, Danny 112 Meadows, Brenda 112 Miller, Sheri 112 Mills, Geneen 112 Montgomery, Norma 26,28,42,43, 113 Nelson, Ed 113 Norman, Julie 109,113,114 Ordahl, Linda 27,66,113 Pederson, Blake 113 Peerboom, Paul 10,34,50,51, 109,113 Pellham, Rosemary 112 Perkins, Sherin 112 Presswood, Shirley 112 Provancha, Jeana 66,112 Radies, Hilda 112 Reef, Darren 12 Roberts, Lisa 113 Salsbury, Sherman 113 Samples, Brian 113 Schmuck, Gray 45,112 Scott, Sandra 112 Shelton, Penny 112 Shuping, Rudy 112 Smith, Chris 112 Smith, Gina 12,23,84,85,112, 113 Sturdevant, Brian 34,113 Swenson, Julene 113 Sylvester, Gary 112 Thomas, Rax 12,31,50,64,112 Thompson, Valerie 112 Triplett, Carri 31,66,75,112 Trotter, Rick 112 Trumble, Jerry 113 Underhill, Brian 113 Walker, Larry 113 Wallace, Pam 114 Wasser, Todd 34,50,53,64,114 Watson, Danette 114 Welter, Gwyn 26,114 Wheeler, Donald 114 White, Jeff 114 Whittaker, Brenda 114 Wilson, Shane 114 Wolfe, Charlene 28,29,30,42, 64,80,109,114 Woody, Rick 64 Juniors Ade, Wendy 116 Alwme, Scott 31,45,48,116 Anderson, Mary 3,21,116 Anderson, Saundra 116 Andrews, Sandra 116 Bader, Jeff 45,116 Baldie, Nancey 117 Bennett, Brenda 20,40,72,117 Bernard, Patty 117 Bess, Bruce 117 Blair, Chuck 117 Bonnell, Don 34,116 Brown, Mike 116 Brown, Tami 116 Buol, Bill 64,117 Busby, Saundra 117 Caldwell, Richard 64,117 Carter, Robert 117 Cochran, Brian 34,35,36,37,117 Cochran, Laura 116 Cook, Terri 8,9,11,20,40,72, 74,116,119 Counts, Valerie 3,22,29,30,116 Cowan, Mike 117 Danchok, Steve 34,117 DeShore, Marie 81 Elbert, Cheryl 75,84,85,117 Emmorey, Clayton 117 Erickson, Ed 117 Ferdon, Roberta 116 Fisher, Jo 117 Fleming, Joy 31,32,43,117 Force, Tim 83,116 French, Corine 116 French, Terry 45,47,116 Gibson, Mike 117 Girard, Glen 116 Girt, Deborah 116 Gore, Angie 116 Greer, Clayton 64,65,116 Guisinger, Ina 28,116 Hammond, Terry 119 Hanneman, Sue 28,29,30,42,63, 66,118 Harkleroad, Julie 118 Harris, Rod 13,20,22,34,118 Haun, Barbara 118 Helgeson, Melody 26,43,118 Hendershot, Debra 117 Hendrickson, Pat 117 Hermo, Brenda 116 Hill, Lori 116 Hill, Paul 116 Hobson, Shirley 14,15,28,29, 72,81,116 Hubbard, Glenda 116 Hummer, Elizabeth 116 Humphrey, Ken 117 Irwin, Linda 117 Jauron, Jeff 34,45,49,118 Jenson, Becky 118 Johnson, Dan 118 Johnson, John 2,15,20,34,36, 50,53,118 Johnson, Willard 118 Jones, Becky 85,119 Juckel, Jeff 22,34,64,80,119 Julien, Carol 118 Karnoski, Eddie 118 Kealiher, Kim 15,74,118 Keith, Dennis 118 Keller, Gary 119 Kerr, Dennis 119 Klein, Jeff 82,118 Knox, Jim 118 Knutson, Mark 118 Krzmarzick, Dale 34,45,48,118 Lane, Rose 119 Larson, Lori 20,28,29,30,42, 72,119 Larson, Monty 64,119 Larson, Ted 119 Larson, Terri 20,21,119 Leno, Danny 34,119 Linn, Steve 118 Long, Harold 118 Lowe, Fred 118 Malakowsky, Cathy 74,118 Markillie, Scott 53,54,118 McKee, Gordon 20,50,53,118 Meadows, Chris 118 Middleton, Sadie 118 Mills, Gene 22,63,64,82,119 Morgan, Mike 34,45,119 Morse, Dardi 119 Morris, Jim 119 Muck, Sue 26,28,42,119 Mustola, Tim 118 Neilson, Henery 118 Nicklous, Jim 118 Obermeier, Becky 85,118 Parker, Wade 6 Pellham, Kim 118 Plantz, Walter 118 Posch, Walter 34 Proper, Shereen 74,119 Provancha, Laura 22,42,118 Reeves, Daryl 34,119 Richardson, Anita 119 Roberts, Clark 119 Sanford, Don 20,34,119 Scott, Nancy 119 Scott, Sue 120 Searchris, Conie 6,83,120 Shaw, Pat 120 Slape, John 120 Snyder, Ted 34,36,120 Solum, Joann 120 Stadelman, Wendi 120 Staeffler, Lori 28,29,30,120 Standon, Don 120 Sturdevant, Coni 120 Swanson, Tamera 120 Thomas, Glen 20,34,37,83,120 Thomas, Bob 20,84,120 Tombleson, Randy 120 Tracy, Baron 34,45 83,120 Trotter, Carla 120 Vance, Carman 120 Vigoren, Dwight 120 Welter, Annette 20,28,29,30, 42,85,120 Williams, Denise 20,120 Wilson, Martie 3,20,72,74,75, 120 Wolfe, Alan 20,34,50,52,53,120 Wyatt, Curtis 120 Zimmerman, Bill 120 Seniors Allen, Howard 50,122 Anderson, Greg 122 Beck, Steve 22,122 Bernard, Dan 122 Bernard, Dave 122 Bess, Bonnie 15,26,75,81,122 Bloomfeldt, Debbie 81,122 Blunk, Karen 6,122 Blunk, Martin 122 Broadbent, Dale 34 Bogardus, Melissa 13,40,41,122 Bohannon, Glenms 23,122 Brundage, Allen 64,122 Butcher, Tim 34,122 Cataline, Karen 122 Christopherson. Doug 7 Counts, Kristi 122 Cramer, Richard 122 Crawford, Joyce 83,94,122 Dawkins, Marla 7,9,13,73,74,75, 80,81,122 Dodge, Pam 122 Elbert, Victoria 28,29 Elbert, Pam 122 Ferdon, Barbara 122 Foshaug, Lisa 7,15,81,122 Fosmore, Paula 122 Gillespie, Butch 34,45,46,73, 80,83,84,122 Gregory, Tony 7,9,10,11,34,73, 124 Haas, Vernon 34,124 Hadlock, Bill 7,9,11,34,36,124 Hale, Lisa 26,74,80,81,124 Hamlik, Jim 50,51 Hendrickson, Carloe 9,72,124 Howe, Ron 124 Humphrey, Darla 124 Jarrett, Ralph 124 Jennings, Sandra 124 Jones, Valerie 124 Julien, Carla 10 Kellar, Karen 75,94,124 Kirkland, Brad 45,46 Kirkpatrick, Kathy 23,124 Lee, Dale 124 Lott, Linda 124 Lucas, Kim 73,124 Lahnala, David 12 Larson, Steve 8,9,10,14,15, 34,36,124 McCallum, Tamara 42,124 McCoy, Jonas 34 Muck, Jim 34,50 Murphy, Lynn 124 Nachand, Anna 124 Olson, Laura 11,40,41,124 Painter, Sean 124 Parvey, Mary 75,124 Pederson, Bryan 73,124 Pickett, Kevin 7,9,10,11,34, 36,124 Plunkett, Mark 21,34,36,124 Ray, Tom 3,23,31,33,50,64,126 Rea, Tony 10,13,14,50,52,73, 126 Reeves, Greg 15,64,84,126 Robinson, Kathy 7,74,81,126 Samples, Terry 11 Seachris, Alan 126 Sherman, Debbie 126 Siltala, Mark 23,126 Smith, Yale 31,32,33,64,126 Strong, Bruce 13,126 Taylor, Shirley 7,126 Thomas, Roger 7,15,126 Thorpe, Sue 10,40,74,126 Tofte, Sheila 126 Tripplett, Ken 14,15,31,32.33, 126 Vance, Rick 126 Wallace, John 126 Weihemuller, Diana 126 Wemmer, Shannon 126 Wence, Kevin 126 Williamson, Sandy 82 Win, Sarrell 73 Wright, Cin 94,126 Wyatt, Dianna 126 Mr. Humphrey 102 Mrs. Hunnicutt 100 Mr. Jacobson 101,45,47 Miss Jensen 101 Lee Williams 102 Mr. Muck 101 Mr. Perry 102 Mr. Peerboom 98 Mrs. Quartly 101 Mr. Rankin 100 Mr. Robison 102 Mrs. Romey 100 Mrs. Rundell 100 Mr. Stein 98 Miss Schweitzer 26,28,101 Mrs. Stauffer 99 Mr. Thompson 34,37,98 Mr. Wallace 98 Mr. Ward 45,102 Mr. Webley 100 Mr. Woodmark 34,37,45,100 Mrs. Zimmerman 98 Faculty Mr. Anderson 73,99 Miss Beard 99 Miss Beck 102 Cathy Bernard 98 Mr. Bigham 34,101 Mr. Burnett 34,50,99 Mr. Cermak 99 Mrs. Chase 100 Mr. Chartier 101 Mr. Church 102 Mr. Clore 98 Mr. Crepeau 101 Mr. Davies 31,64,101 Mr. Doumit 50,53,54,98 Mr. Forsberg 99 Mrs. Harris 99 Mrs. Hausman 98 Mr. Head 100 Mr. Hempel 99 a S-227