Riddle High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Riddle, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1971 volume:

THE SHAMROCK VOLUME XXXIV TO EVERYTHING THERE IS SEASON Administration As basketball and track coach, guidance counselor, and vice principal, Mr. Tom Roe is kept hopping. Mr. Chaley Samples, with offices in the Elementary building. is Superintendent of the Riddle School District No. 70. Mr. Athol Sayre in an unusual moment at his desk. His duties as principal keep him busy, but he always finds time to talk with the kids. 2 Our backing from the community comes from the School Board. Mrs. Robert Coyle is chairman. The other members are from left to right: Mr. Joseph Bonn, Mr. Don Rice, Mr. Robert Dort, and Mr. John Bingham and standing are Mr. Samples and Mr. Sayre. Science and Math Mr. Jerry Stinnett poses with Rhonda Williams. Rita Cockrum. and his Christmas twig. He teaches 9th Science and Biology I. He is also the wrestling and cross country coach. Mr. Rodney Steen helps Evelyn Mauck with a math problem. He teaches 7th and 8th Math and Algebra I. Darla Cloud receives help from Mr. Russell Martindalc, who teaches 7th and 8th Science, Consumer Math, and 9th Math. He coaches 8th grade basketball and Junior High baseball. As head of the math and science department, Mr. Maurice Kimball is quite capable of helping Kathy Ruckle with her algebra problem. Along with Algebra 1 and II, Geometry, and Modern Analysis, he teaches Chemistry and Physics. He is also varsity football, J. V. basketball, and track coach. 3 Language Arts Social Science Core Mr. Robert Matthews gives another lecture. He is the Junior English, Modern Problems, Journalism, and World History teacher. In his spare time, he is the baseball and assistant football coach, along with the IRL advisor. Mr. John Oyala enters the scores in the gradebook with a smile. He instructs all Spanish classes, is coach for the Junior High Wrestlers, and is the Spanish Club advisor. Mrs. Bcttyjane Davis began teaching in the second semester as the Developmental Reading teacher. The work done by her students is strickly independent and the system is working quite well. She is pictured here with F. Zenchenko. mi Using the overhead projector. Miss Dian Smith shows her class the “proper” English use of irregular verbs. Her jobs are advising the Tams and the Pep Club. She teaches Ninth and Tenth English. Mrs. Sally Leahy gives advice to E. Gaedecke on Sweden. She teaches United States History, Senior English, Humanities, Drama, and Speech, As an advisor for the Honor Seminar, Junior Class and Lep Log, she has a very tight schedule. Surrounded with pictures of the early West and old cars, Mrs. Dorothy Nandresy gives the camera her famous warm-hearted smile. Mrs. Nandresy has a new and exciting program this year in Eighth Core and World Geography. Mr. Joseph McClenny uses his steady hand to paint the plaques for the gym. He instructs Seventh Core, Consumer Math and Junior High Art. He is also the Seventh grade advisor. “Cheer-up class, the worst is yet to come,” promises Mr. Gene Forman with a devilish smile. Developmental Reading and World Geography are the classes Mr. Forman teaches as Well as coaching the Eighth grade football and Junior Varsity basketball. 5 Library- Music Physical Education A friendly smile goes a long way to win the class as Mrs. Carol Hall, vocal music teacher, knows. Proper form while working on the tramp is carefully checked by Mr. Neal Bateman during the 7th grade P.E. class. Mr. Bateman is the Athletic Director and teaches Boys' P.E. and Health, Biology II. and coaches track. Mr. James Chamberlin shows his guitar class how to play a C chord. He also instructs 7th grade Music Orientation, the grade school. Junior and Senior High school bands. Mrs. mscuta vjacaecise mcs 10 juiswci uuc ui the many questions fired at her over the library check-out desk. She teaches Library’ Orientation. Library Sciences, and is the advisor for the Shamrock and both the Junior and Senior Honor Societies. Miss Darlene Burgert takes a break from her grade book to get her picture taken. She is the Girls' P.E. and Health teacher and advises G.A.A. Home Economics Business Education Industrial Arts Even if the girls haven’t learned how not to burn water, Mrs. De-Anna Magnussen tries to look hap py about the situation. Mrs. Magnussen is the Home Economics teacher. She is the Advisor of Girls’ League. Mr. Ginton Palmer explains the equipment needed in order to finish a project. Mr. Palmer is the instructor for Shop, Welding, and Small Engine Repair. Constructing a pentagon is the problem that concerns Mr. Jerry Rowe as he helps Karl McClenny during Mechanical Drawing. Vocational Cruise is a new course this year which Mr. Rowe instructs along with Mechanical Drawing and 8th Grade Orientation. “Have you got a hall pass?” are famous words of Mr. David Harper that will long be remembered at RHS. Mr. Harper has a busy schedule teaching Consumer Economics, Typing, Business Law, and Office Practice. He is also Freshman basketball and Jr. High track coach. Mrs. Blanche Galloway’s warm smile lures customers into the Snack Shack, which she advises. Along with Mr. Harper, she teaches business courses, including Bookkeeping Shorthand, and General Business. 7 Office Staff Custodians Mrs. Kathy Roberts, school secretary, and Mrs. Lavonne Mathews, teachers’ aide, work with the copy machine getting some tests ready for Mr. Steen to use. Our five custodians are not seen much, but we owe them a lot of gratitude for the endless hours they spend in keeping our school in tip-top shape. Above: Mr. Ray Cook, (Cooky), and Mr. Bob Church lay pipe before the final paving of the parking lot. Right: Bob Church plays on the new grade school swing set. Below: Our other custodians, hard at work, are from Left to Right: Mrs. Lucille Stremcha, washing the P. E. department towels; Mrs. Sara Colter, sweeping Mr. Steen’s room; and Mr. Earl Ashbaugh, fixing a broken window in the old building. nvd Fall Activities CENTER: Ted George and Dave Williams model a totem pole, one of the eighth grade Social Studies projects for the year. Another IPS experiment about to be blown up by Loreli Nichols introduces her pet caterpillar, Maurice. Pep Assembly. to the crowd at the Homecoming 10 Mike Morgan Coach Kimball boosts the moral of the team and spectators in his speech at the Homecoming bonfire. RIGHT: Autographs are the vogue when the annuals come out in the fall. Careful contemplation is important during the annual signing party, party. “You aren’t going to take my picture!’’ exclaims Loreli Nichols, aghast at the appearance of a photographer. With tender loving care, Carol Wilborn repaints the Blarney-stone green after it was painted by some Glendale Pirates. The cheerleaders from Scio visited Riddle one weekend and helped lead yells at the Pep Assembly. Colleen Wiglc and Jerry Deal enjoy a moment of fun and frolic during the Seniors’ field trip to Hanna. Bob Coyle takes Pam Stratton as his bride during a Freshmen initiation wedding. 11 R. Addis J. Bell P. Blankenship B. Bond M. Bonn D. Boyd T. Bradshaw L. Chavez T. Clark R. Cockrum B. Coyle L. D'Apolito FRESHMEN M. Dunn T. Egenhoff M. Esterbrook D. Fanning R. Gaddis A. Hall R. Hall S. Hall B. Halter B. Hansen R. Ingwerson J. Jewell J. Jordan C Joy N. Kennedy A. King P. Landers S. Leslie P. McClenny S. McCurry D. Martindale B. Matthews A. Meeks G. Miles 1 B. Mills-Pricc K. Minshcw M. Minshew B. Mitchell M. Moore S. Moore M. Morgan S. Newcomb H. Ostcrman D. Owens L. Page D. Parks D. Pitts G. Powell S. Reed M. Rice K. Ruckcl P. Stark M. Steen P. Stratton J. Brown Not Pictured L. Tucker D. Hilton K. Rhode R. Cloud D. Vaughn J. Nearing J. Shenifield N. Cronquist L. Weston M. Wagoner S. Walker A. Weathers C. Wilkins R. Williams J. Wilson R. Wright C. Zufelt “Special” Science The Freshman and Sophomore students taking IPS and Biology I under Mr. Stinnett’s supervision work hard to complete their projects. For their second dissection project, sophomores Julie Mealer, Rick Zenchenko, and Steve Strong gather around the bucket to get their fetal pigs. They previously disected a frog. Bob Hubbs makes the first cut into the fetal pig as Gary Lawton and Rick Zenchenko watch. Charlene Buxton and Billie Russell work over their pig as Rick nabs his from the bucket. Debbie Hilton and Shree Hall, freshmen, meticulously measure out matter on an equal-arm balance in IPS. The 1970 Irish football team consisted of the following players-Back Row: Head Coach Maurice Kimball, Jorge Lamphear, Anthony Bonn, Casey Sayre, Greg Kuk, Jerry Deal, Chris Rice, Lynn Maunu, Steve Pettengill, Coach Jerry Rowe. Front Row: Manager Craig Wilson, Wayne Donovan, Wilburn Mitchell, Greg Matthews, Jack Juhl, Jay Pollock, Mike Hezeltine, Mike Sweet, Rick Zenchenko, and Manager Karl McClen-ny. Football-1970 Chris Rice J. V. Football 1 Varsity Football 2,3,4 All League Offense 4 Captain 4 Greg Kuk Varsity Football 2,3,4 All League Offense 4 Honorable Mention Defense 4 Seniors Jerry Deal J. V. Football 1 Varsity Football 2,3,4 All League Offense 4 All League Defense 3,4 Captain 3,4 Oregon East-West Shriner Game HOME VISITOR 34 Oakridge 7 0 Banks 40 26 Glide 18 8 I. V. 8 20 Glendale 0 28 Glide 12 14 St. Mary’s 26 67 Rogue River 0 G. Matthews, Coach Kimball, and Coach Rowe watch from the sidelines during the Rogue River game. Many of the Tri-Valley All League positions were claimed by Irishmen this year. Anthony Bonn was named All League Linebacker and Honorable Mention Fullback. Jack Juhl, All League Quarterback and Honorable Mention Deep Back. Greg Kuk, All League Guard and Honorable Mention Defensive End. Chirs Rice, All League Center. Jerry Deal, All League Offensive and Defensive Tackle. Wayne Donovan, All League Deep Back. Mike Swett, Honorable Mention Nose Guard. W. Mitchell proves that it takes more than one to bring down an Irishman, as shown at the Glendale game. Turf During the Rogue River game, J. Juhl shows the style which helped get him All League Quarterback. W. Donovan puts the “crunch” on a Glendale Pirate in the Homecoming game. The Irish “come a runnin’ ” to help a fellow teammate, Jerry Deal, in the game at St. Mary’s. This game was important in deciding the Tri-Valley football champions. St. Mary’s won the title by defeating the Irish 26-14 in an exciting game. Under the firm hand of Head Coach Maurice Kimball, the fighting Irish were once again the pride of Riddle High. Practice began in late August at a sleepy 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. It was tough work, but those who “stuck it out” found that it was definitely to their advantage. They generally had a rougher time on the practice field than they had with their opponents. The Irish were aggressive this year, compiling a large number of penalties. Many chances were taken, and few turned out for the worse. Backed by a large number of enthusiastic supporters and fans, the Irish fought their way to second place in the Tri-Valley League. Next year, with a bit of work, maybe it will be first place. The 1970 Freshman team, coached by Mr. Matthews, had a successful season. They won four of their seven games. The team consisted of-Back Row: Steve Newcomb, Mark Steen, Herman-Dale Ostcrman, Bob Coyle, Terry Egenhoff, Carl Wilkins, Manager Mitch Wagoner. Front Row: Coach Matthews, Pat Swett, Tim Bradshaw, Dan Parks, Joe Brown, and Bruce Matthews. Homecoming, 1970 One of the marching units of the parade was the Tam O’Shanters, led by S. Henry and P. Mc-Burnett. The Pirates’ Lagoon was the setting for the Homecoming dance. The music of the American Frog was enjoyed by the students and alumni alike. Shown are M. Rice, C. Brinkely, C. Wigle, K. Bond, D. McBurnctt, L. Sayre, and J. Johnson. Sink The Pirates Hippie Day opened Homecoming Week, October 12-16. Some of the hippies left over from Monday dressed to suit Tuesday’s title. Clash Day. Wednesday saw battered and bloody pirates roaming the halls. Thursday was Sdrawkcab Yad (Backwards Day). Friday was quiet as Hush Day took over. Chris Rice became Mr. Irrisitible by getting the most girls to talk. Friday the students also dressed in green and white for Irish Day. HOMECOMING COURT Prince, Jerry Deal Princess, Colleen Wiglc Prince, Jack Juhl Princess, Diana McBurnett Miss Flame, Leah Sayre King, Chris Rice Queen, Kathy Johnson Mr. Torch, Kenny Bond Princess, Barbara Gibson Prince, Anthony Bonn Princess, Loreli Nichols Prince, Casey Sayre Many people turned out for the bonfire Thursday night, at which time the court was announced. The theme, “Sink the Pirates” was carried out Friday in the class floats and through out the parade. The climax of the week was the win over Glendale, 20-0. The dance in the “Pirates’ Lagoon’ was enjoyed by faculty, alumni and students. The fever oflrish spirit ran wild as the Leprechaun made quick appearances and hasty exists; and Glendale desecrated our Blarneystone with red paint. 21 Cross J. Pospisil, S. Hall, A. Hall, and R. Witt eagerly await the start of the South Umpqua meet. This year’s Cross-Country team, coached by Mr. Stinnett, had a hard grind. Few in number, the Irish made up for this by placing 4th in the district meet held at Gilchrist on October 31, 1970. Since there were no seniors on the team, all members will hopefully be returning next year. Some of the top runners included Stan and Allan Hall. Stan placed seventh and Allan placed twenty-fourth in the district meet. This year’s Irish team won four meets this season. S. Hall crosses the finish line of a hard-run race. Country R. Witt receives his placement stick at the South Umpqua meet. Irish runner J. Everett, places in a South Umpoua meet. 1970 Coach Stinnett, Manager Larry McCurry, Stan Hall, Allan Hall, Joe Pospisil, Wiley Robbins, Rex Fuller, John Everett, Ron Witt, and Mike Moore. Student Council Junior Gass President, Susan Page, tries to persuade the Student Council to accept the class’s proposal, while Adaline Goin and Myrna Halter lend moral support. Student Body President, Chris Rice, conducts a Student Council meeting in the band room. Student Body Officers are from Left to Right: Debbie Jordan, Advertising Manager; Jerry Deal, Seargeant-at-Arms; Kathy Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; Tony Bonn. Vice President Chris Rice, President. The October meeting was held to discuss the events of the Homecoming week, which ended in victory over the Glendale Pirates. 24 Winter Activities B. Bond, G. Miles, R. Cockrum, (Mat Girls) wait patiently for Riddle to score a pin, at the wrestling meet against Oakland. The “Masked Marshmallow Eaters, Mr. Harper and Mr. Oyala, entertain the student body by stuffing each others faces with black marshmallows. The cheerleaders, naturally, helped. Two Senior boys, R. Pearson and G. Kuk, work very hard trying to get a new layout idea for the Shamrock. One of the requirements of the Home Economics class is to have one’s hair neatly fixed. M. Bonn helps a friend with her coiffure. The Junior High School parties kept Mr. Mc-Clenny and Mrs. Nandresy very busy and left them with their hands full. J. Everett takes the fall over his opponent and puts him into a head and arm. P. Hamilton and B. Chandler serve a customer at the new Snack Shack, the student store. J. Benson R. Book SOPHOMORES D. Brown L. Brown L. Huffman S. Koester M. Hazeltinc M. Johnson G. Lawton L. McCurry B. Hubbs D. Joy N. Lipowski J. Mealer J. Mincher L. Esterbrook J. Everett J. Foster R. Fuller S. Mitchell S. O’Sullivan G. Pollock D. Powell D. Ritter W. Mitchell E. Pearson D. Pospisil D. Reed C. Pollock C. Powell P. Robinson J. Russell J. Smith Not pictured D. Cook K. McKay D. Thompson G. Weston S. Mohr B. Russell C. Sayre S. Strong S. Sutton C. Sylvester D. Thoms R. Williams C. Wilson R. Wren E. Youngblood R. Zenchenko J. Zufelt The 1970-71 Varsity Basketball team is as follows: Back Row: L. Maunu, R. Martindalc, C. Rice, J. Deal, J. Juhl, R. Rice, and J. Pollock. Front Row: G. Matthews, T. Amweg, K. Cronquist, C. Sayre, and M. Wilson. Not pictured, Coach Tom Roe. BASKETBALL R. Martindale jumps for the ball as R. Rice gets ready for action. The 1971 Varsity Team kept the Irish fans on the edges of their seats at every game this season. They showed a great deal of potential and talent, but lacked the experience, having only four returning lettermen. These factors made every game crucial, but their winning spirit kept the Irish fighting. At a home game, “Irish coaches, Maurice Kimball and Tom Roe, watch the game for new situations and more baskets. The Irish started well on a tough practice schedule and proved their worth at the end with 10 wins and 12 losses. The season drew to a close and the Irish took fourth place among a strong field in the Tri-Valley League. Mr. David Harper, J. Deal, and M. Steen wait for the rebound during the Faculty-Varsity Game. Varsity won 52-50. Rick Martindale guards opposing player during a Varsity game. Rick made the AH League team this year in basketball. Adding extra points with free throws from the foul line is R. Rice. This year’s Freshman team included. Left to Right: Rodney Addis, Mitch Wagoner, Jerry Juhl, Bob Coyle, Terry Egenhoff, Jay Wilson, Coach David Harper. More Basketball C. Sayre, K. Cronquist, and G. Matthews wait for their turn to shoot at a pregame warm-up. 32 Seniors C. Rice and J. Deal receive boutonnieres from the Varsity. Cheerleaders during a special assembly for the basketball players. Frontier Life Dcbby Newcomb and Judy Juhl greet visitors in costumes of the early frontier women. Colleen Childress waits to explain the exhibits on the table. She, like many of the other girls, is dressed in pioneer clothing. Frontier Living was one of the biggest assignments that Mrs. Nan-dresy’s Eighth Grade Core received this year. Both individual and class participation made the project a large success. The displays drew many interested viewers, as well as the P.T.O. They held a meeting in the room, showed slides and explained the items on exhibit. Newspapers, paintings, pictures, and some writings were used for support in the project. Vicki Joy is ready to tell the story behind the exhibits she is showing. Her Indian skirt goes very well with the painting and other items, and is an example of what Indian women wore. Some of the seventh and eighth grade boys wait in line to sec the exhibits. Yell Loaders The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are doing a good job at showing off their uniforms. The models are Barbara Mills-Price, Margaret Bonn. Colleen Pollock. Marsha Rice, and Karen Ruckel. “What Fatties! thinks Loreli, as the cheerleaders practice one of their many formations. The Varsity Cheerleaders help to support the Irish at the Rogue River game. This year the Varsity Cheerleaders attended the Lewis and Clark Cheerleading School. They participated in competition yells, skits, routines, and chants. There were six awards presented at the school and our cheerleaders came home with five of them. The awards and trophies that our girls brought home were the Traveling Trophy for the most outstanding squad, the Spark Plug trophy for the most spirit and spark, the Spirit Stick for showing the most spirit, a second place Superior trophy and an excellent and a superior ribbon. 300 girls from Idaho, Alaska, Canada, and Oregon formed 47 squads with whom the girls from Riddle competed. 34 The Junior Varsity girls helped to put on one of the many skits that were given at the Pep Assembly. Both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders participated in the yelling at the Bonfire. Yell Queen, Barbara Gibson, tells the student body about the trophies won at chcerleading school and what each one was for. The Varsity Cheerleaders show off the smart red, white, and blue outfits they wore at the Summer School. From Left to Right: Colleen Wigle, Leah Sayre, Barbara Gibson, Diana McBurnett, and Loreli Nichols. The trophies that were given at Lewis and Clark are shown here: C. Wigle has the 2nd place trophy; L. Sayre has ribbons, 1st and 2nd; B. Gibson is holding the spark plug; D. Mc-Brunett has traveling trophy; and L. Nichols has the Spirit Stick. 35 3rd In State The wrestlers holding cards placed first in their respective weights at the Riddle Invitational Tournament in the J. V. Bracket. These wrestlers are, standing: C. Wilson, G. Alvarez, J. Everett, and D. Reed. Kneeling: N. Cronquist, who placed third, J. Nearing, A. King, who placed second, and M. Moore. The Irish wrestlers Back Row, from left to right: C. Wilson, and Manager G. Hanson. Second Row: P. Mills-Price, J. Bell, M. Hezeltine, S. Newcomb, M. Moore, B. Mathews, and R. Ingwerson. Placing first in the Varsity Bracket in the tourna Witt, R. Fuller and C. Wilkins, Holding the Tro N. Cronquist, T. Kelly, P. Swett, J. Nearing, T. Bradshaw, J. Everett, D. Reed, C. Wilkins, A. Hall, A. King, D. Parks, G. Alvarez, M. Swett, and Coach Jerry Stinnett. Third Row: R. Fuller, R. Witt, J. Jordan, ment were Right to Left: M. Hezeltine, P. Mills-Pricc, M. Swett, R. phy and placing second are S. Newcomb, and R. lngwcrson. W restling 1970-71 Mat Girls Rita Cockrum, Glenda Miles, and Bobbie Bond contemplate their next yell. Missing is Sheryl Henry. STATE WRESTLERS Wrestlers that went to state and the places they took- Champiom Pinning his opponent with reversed head and ami is Ted Kelly. Predicament is the hold that Ron Witt uses on his Douglas opponent. Carl Wilkens getting underway with his Ulionois Valley opponent. Mike Swett with hammer hock is riding his adversary. Ron Witt-106 lbs. 1st place Mike Ha .eltine-178 lbs. 2nd place Ted Kelly-130 lbs. 3rd place Phil Mills-Price-168 lbs. 3rd place Richard Ingwerson—98 lbs. state contender Mike Swett-157 lbs. state contender Rex Fuller-115 lbs. state contender at Work “Hmmmmmmmmm!” Phil Mills-Pricc collects the District 3-A Championship at 168 at Rogue River. Rex Fuller shown at the start of the second round of the match. Above, Coach Stinnett tapes Phil before his match at District. The District 3-A Championship trophy is presented to Student Body President Chris Rice at an all-school assembly by State Champion Ron Witt. RECORD- 11 - 1 League Season 18-3 Entire Season Humanities: L. Nichols, M. Valenciano, J. Keele and S. Robinett finish their French Onion soup Mrs. Leahy samples a few of the foods prepared by the group which researched the Netherlands’ customs. L. Esterbrook, E. Gaedecke, and L. Sayre blow eggs to decorate a Spring tree. This was a custom of the Czechoslovakian people. French onion soup, French bread. Chocolate Mousse, and Anomous Alaska are the French foods served by K. Gillespie and K. Jones. R. Rice, G. Kuk, and L. Esterbrook wait to sample them. To Understand Man . . . Humanities is a newly organized class under the direction of Mrs. Leahy. It is operated on an experimental basis. The class helps to broaden a student’s mind in relationship to the understanding of man and the world in which he lives. D. Jordan sliccsa Dutch Chocolate cake while S. Robinett, K. Jones. J. Keele and S. King wait for Appels Beighnot and unsweetened tea to be served. These were a few of the foods sampled from the Netherlands. The Humanities class is, in several aspects, different from other classes. The class has no text or rigid schedules to follow. The students pick the subject which they will study. Mrs. Leahy takes the position of a counselor rather than a teacher in the class. This forces the students to accept a higher degree of responsibility than in other classes. Both individual and group effort is necessary to conduct the class successfully. The students in this class study man in many different ways. An example is the study of the philosophies of both modern and ancient man. The four units covered have been: Purpose of Man, Relationship of Man and Nature, Man and His Cultures, and Man and Love. The Death Games are played in Czechoslavkia with candles floated in walnut shells. When the last candle goes out that person will be the first to die. Waiting for the results are D. Thomas, bending over bowl, R. Bell, M. Valenciano, S. Robinett, and E. Gaedecke. Posters and maps of Scandanavian countries help S. Robinett and L. Nichols to describe their customs. Tpackers’ A ides The program for teachers’ aides includes Junior and Senior students. Each of the aides spends about two and one-half hours at the grade school during the afternoon. The aides receive two credits for their work. Some of the things they do are testing, reading to the students, and acting as general assistants. The aides are evaluated on seven qualities. These qualities are personal grooming, neatness in work, accuracy, attitude, professionalism in relations with students, professionalism in relation to teachers and staff, and promptness. Their grades are determined by an average of the individual grades given in each area. Top: More individual help was one of the assets of having an aide, as is shown here by Y. Wren. Center: N. Anderson is busy correcting papers. B. Center: C. Wigle, assistant to the P.E. teacher, unties the knots in one of the children’s shoe strings. Below: Grading papers was one of the many tasks undertaken by L. Sayre. 2JS1 .' Sfi The work-study program was started to give students experience in and exposure to the working world. Students receive two class credits as well as being paid a small wage. They are also evaluated by their empolyers regularly. An average of ten to fifteen Seniors a year work on this program which requires students to take all required courses in the morning and to have enough credits to graduate. College bound students are not encouraged to take advantage of the program. It is generally felt that they would benefit more by the educational courses offered by the school. Top: Working at Keele’s Machine Shop, R. Addis learned the basic operations of the shop. Center Working at the Sportsman Cafe gave J. Keele experience as a waitress. B. Center: Reading to Terry Aker was S. King’s main duty. Below: G. Dawson, an employee of Keele's Machine Shop, displays his proficiency in welding. Work Study Program Additional Workers Top: C. Brinkley spent his afternoons pumping gas at the local Philips 66 Station. Center: M. Rainwater talks with a customer at Winford’s Douglas where he worked as an attendant. B. Center: B. Newton worked as a box boy at Weimer's. Below: D. Parks works on the books at Copeland’s Lumber Yard. Costa Rica Exchange From December 11 to January 8 Riddle High School was host to two exchange students from Costa Rica. Miss Xennia Moya, 17, stayed with the Jim Ni chols family and Miss Odelie Mayorga, 16, stayed with the Stan keele family. While they were here, they went to different classes and to many of the school activities. Both girls visited the Hannah Nickel Mine and spent a day playing in the snow in the surrounding areas. From Riddle, on January 8, Xennia went to Beaverton, while Odelie traveled to Salem, to stay until returning to Costa Rica. Xennia gives her smile of approval of Riddle High School. They were replaced by two boys who had been staying in Beaverton. Jose Campos, 17, who stayed with the Don Wren family and Miguel Valencia. 16, stayed with the Jerry Jordan family. Both boys visited Crater Lake and Diamond Lake. Miguel visited on the coast and the Undersea Gardens, also. Both boys attended the school games and dances. All four returned to Costa Rica together, February 15. Mr. Oyala, Miguel, and Jose spend a few minutes discussing American girls. A green shamrock pinned on Odelie by her host sister, J. Keele, makes her an official student of Riddle High School. Miguel Valencia Mora, Jose Joaquin Campos Sato, Maria Odelie Mayorga Moya, Xennia Priscilla Moya Chabarria, meet for the first time as a group at the Portland Airport before returning to Costa Rica. Snack Shack During the past year, the student store was advised by Mrs. Galloway. S. Servant occupied the position of student manager. Next year A. Coin will be the student manager for the store. The help in the store was selected from students participating in business classes taught by Mrs. Galloway. The help received a small wage for their service and a fifty-cent lunch allowance. Next year the wage will be discontinued. The help will receive credits, as in classes, and will continue to have their lunch allowances. The student store served to provide a source of lunch and before and after school snacks for the High and Junior High School students. To provide a hot lunch, hot dogs and hamburgers were sold, along with ice-cream, soft drinks, candy, and various other snacks. W. Boyd, one of Mrs. Galloway’s business students, takes inventory for the Snack Shack. As the noon hour rush comes, J. Minchcrand B. Chandler wait on their customers. Hamburgers, a new addition to the Snack Shack this year, were prepared by N. Anderson and P. Hamilton for lunch. “May 1 help you?” smiles N. Robinett, one of the store’s helpers. Hijliio.; The Seniors and Mrs. Leahy pose for a picture during the two hours that the Seniors skipped on a Wednesday. They visited the Donut Shop and locked themselves in the Journalism room while they planned the Senior party. Some 8th grade boys munch a bunch of lunch on the school's front lawn during one of the few warm spring days. Mrs. Hall, the former Vocal Music teacher, enjoys a baby shower hosted by Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Galloway is seated beside Mrs. Hall. Ignoring the secretary's displeasure, the lawyer’s concern (?), and her father’s anxiety over serious financial difficulties, the future lady wrestler continues her exercises. bH-1 1 Spring Activities C. Sayre takes off from the starting blocks in the 220 yard dash. Casey also runs the 100 yard dash and runs in the 440 yard relay. D. Martindale uses more energy on a smile than on the javelin throw. She throws the javelin 90 feet. G. Matthews carries the traditional candle symbolizing knowledge at the National Honor Society Banquet in Roseburg. Greg is one of the new initiates this year. A wedding shower, hosted by S. Servant, in honor of Mrs. Galloway, was enjoyed by some of her business students. 49 T. Aker T. Aniweg G. Alvarez . k S. Allen N. Anderson S. Bates M. Bingham S. Brown Not Pictured W. Donovon J. Puz E. Ramos B. Walker M. Walker M. Zenchenko A. Bonn J. Childress M. D’Apolito N. Dunn G. Erwin L. Esterbrook D. Dodson W. Boyd M. Coyle R. Dort L. Ducharme A. Goin S. Hall M. Halter P. Hamilton B. Hester K. Jones P. Jones J. Jones D. Jordan J. Juhl T. Kelly K. McClcnny L. Maunu P. Mills-Price J. Schofield J. Steeprow G. Strobridge M. Swett K. Sylvester B. Thoms C. Wilborn M. Wilson R. Witt Y. Wren S. King J. Lamphear R. Martindale G. Matthews K. Medlen L. Metcalf S. Page T. Morris J. Pospisil S. Pettengill A. Rohde R. Rice N. Robinett W. Robbins JUNIORS The Riddle High School baseball team consisted of Top Row, left to right: J. Lamphear. A. Bonn. L. Maunu, M. Steen, J. Gaddis. R. Martindale. L. Esterbrook, G. Matthews. Bottom Row: Coach B. Matthews, M. Swett. J. Juhl. K Brittain D Brown, K. Cronquist, M. Wilson, and Assistant Coach G. Forman. TEAM SCORES ♦League Games OPPONENT RIDDLE 0 Douglas 11 0 South Umpqua 8 1 ♦Glide 0 5 ♦Glide 4 11 Sutherlin 8 3 ♦Glendale 5 5 ♦Glendale 6 7 Roseburg 2 4 Douglas 17 7 Glide 8 3 ♦North Douglas 4 1 ♦North Douglas 5 0 ♦Illinois Valley 8 0 ♦Illinois Valley 20 0 Bandon 3 0 Bandon 6 1 ♦Rogue River 15 0 ♦Rogue River 11 2 Bandon 10 5 Bandon 16 5 South Umpqua 2 1 ♦St. Mary’s 24 9 ♦St. Mary’s 11 52 Jorge Lamphear, with a pitching record of 8-2, was voted unanimously as All League pitcher. He received the Most Valuable Player award for RHS. Baseball Mike Wilson Honorable Mention All League Pitcher The Varsity Baseball team did a good job representing the school this year. They had a 19 win and 5 loss record and were Co-Champions with Glide. John Gaddis, voted Most Inspirational Player, is the only senior the team will lose. Lynn Maunu-All League First Base J. Nearing. B. Matthews, K. Brittain and G. Alvarez were the only members of the J.V. team. Others from the Varsity team played when there was a game. The Irish were represented on the league All-Star teams by Mike Swctt. All League Right Field; Jorge Lamphear, All League Pitcher; Lynn Maunu. All Leaugc First Base; Kevin Cronquist, Second Team, Second Base; Anthony Bonn, All League Catcher; Jack Juhl. Second Team. All League; Mike Wilson, Honorable Mention All League Pitcher. 53 At the District Meet J. Deal took first place in the javelin, breaking the district record with a throw of 201 8”. He also took first place in the shot put with a 48 10 put. Jerry was the only member of the track team to go on to the State Track Meet, where he took fifth in the Javelin. Track is more of an individual sport, rather than a team sport. Riddle's track team did well this year, but they did better in individual achievement. The four Seniors have each done a great job in track over the past years in adding up personal and team points. The team has many Freshmen with promising futures. G. Dawson lands in the long jump pit at the Metric Meet at Riddle. Gary’s longest jump was 18’3 . Along with K. Bond, Gary runs the low hurdles. His fastest time in the low hurdles is 22.5. Track 54 During the Sub-District Meet. K. Bond ran his fastest time over the low hurdles, 22.8. Kenny started as a I reshman in track, running the low hurdles in 22.5. The 1971 Riddle High School Track members are Top Row, left to right: Coach Tom Roe, A. Hall. C. Sayre. W. Mitchell, K. McClenny, S. Pettengill, S. Hall and B. Coyle. Bottom Row: G. Dawson, J. Deal, C. Rice, K. Bond, S. Newcomb, M. Wagner. J. Brown, J. Jewell and Coach Neal Bateman. Pulling himself up to clear the bar set at 10’6” is W. Mitchell. Wilborn is a Sophomore this year and promises a sure District first next year. Wilborn also throws the javelin, the discus and the shot, as well as pole vaulting. J. Jewell jumps over the high jump bar with the help of the coach. Jewell's highest jump was 5'9” as a Freshman. ■ The Girls’ Basketball Team placed third (Varsity) in League and first (JV) in League. First Row, left to right: Miss Burgert; J. Mincher, L. Ester-brook, D. Pospisil, J. Zufelt, D. Ritter, E. Pearson. Second Row: M. Halter, D. Jordan, S. Henry, E. Gaedecke. B. Halter, A. Weathers. Third Row: K. Ruckcl, D. Martindalc, K. Sylvester, A. Coin, M. Zenchenko. Fourth Row: P. Blankenship. M. Rice. P. McClenny, S. McCurry, M. Bonn.C. Wigle. K. Johnson, ■ This year the GAA was not as active in all sports; but the girls did do well in Basketball. Kathy Johnson made the all-star team. There were some volleyball games played and a little workout on gymnastics. The two big events of the year were the GAA State Conference at Lakevicw and the track season. The Lake-view stay was a two day and night visit. Ten girls enjoyed good food, short sleep, many different shows, exhibits and election before returning home, tired but happy. NEW LEAGUE RECORDS E. Gaedecke Javelin 114’ 1 3 4” M.Bonn 220 Dash 27.1 100 Dash 11.6 M.Bonn 880 yd. 1:54.3 E. Gaedecke K. Ruckel C. Wigle Medley Relay These records were set at District, 1971 M. Rice guards her opponent in one of the Basketball games. This one was with Sutherlin. J. Mincher heaves the shot. The Javelin goes down the field from the hand of B. Cole. Track A. Goin and P. McClenny warm up for the mile run. Colleen Wigle has been the outstanding girl athlete for the past three years, 1968-1971. Margaret Bonn was the highest scorer in the Achievement award test in girls’ athletics, 1970-1971. The Girls’ Track Team took second at Sub District Meet in Klamath Falls. They tied for First with Chilloquin at District in Roscburg. Those girls qualifying for State were: E. Gaedecke, Javelin; C. Wigle, Long Jump, 440 yard Dash and the High Jump: M. Bonn, the 220 yard dash; and the 880 Medley Relay team. Taking after her brothers, R. Hall moves down the track. M. Rice shows the most promise as a shot putter. C. Wigle was first in the long jump and the 440 yard dash; and fifth in the high jump. VI. Bonn took third in the 220 yard dash, and the 880 Medley Relay Team took second. These scores added up to a third place at the OSAA Meet at Springfield, the State Track Meet. Our 880 Medley Team for the State competition consisted of M. Bonn, Patty McClenny, K. Ruckel, and C. Wigle. Winners The Co-Champions at District Meet in Roscburg, May 8: Miss Burgert, Marsha Rice, Karen Ruckel, Margaret Bonn and kneeling: Seniors Colleen Wiglc and Esther Gaedecke. C. Wigle leans into the tape for a first in the 880 Medley Relay Race. Ahead of her opponent is M. Bonn in the 100 yard dash or the 220 yard dash. _ • -- V. Warming up for the Javelin at District is E. Gaedecke. K. Ruckel comes up to break the string for a first place score. Spring Fling The 1970-71 Mother’s Tea, put on by the Girls’ League, was held Friday, April 30, 1971. Carrying out the theme, ‘Spring Fling’, was a walkway lined with flowers, mushrooms, beehives, around which buzzed small bees. The tables were decorated with little clumps of “grass” in which were nestled sugar eggs. Service awards were given out to hard working girls-eight received first year awards, two received second year awards. Third year awards went to Billie Chandler, Yvonne Wren, Jeannie Steeprow, Patty Jones, and Gail Strobridge. Esther Gaedecke and Ruth Saily received fourth year awards. Kathy Ruckel was named Girl of the Year; Mother of the Year went to Mrs. Servant. Next on the program was the fashion show, narrated by Billie Chandler. Sportswear was modeled first, then school dresses, evening wear, and formals. Lena Mattson, Ruth Saily, and Pam Hamilton sang at intervals during the show. Refreshments were made and served by the Home Ec. department. Billie Chandler, narrator for the fashion show, describes Lena Mattson’s midnight blue dress with gold trim. Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Halter, and Mrs. Jordan are among the many mothers partaking of the numerous delectable goodies prepared by the Home Ec. classes. Mrs. Guy McGee, a former teacher at RHS and advisor for the Girls’ League, was able to attend this year’s tea. Romantic decorations of sparkling silver stars, set a soft mood for conversation between Chris Rice and Kathy Johnson. The 1971 Junior-Senior banquet was held at Chin’s Restaurant in Roseburg on April 16. The meal was enjoyed by about 140 students, school board members, and faculty. Organ music provided a warm atmosphere throughout the evening. The Junior class president, Susan Page, opened the evening with the Welcome and Kenny Bond, the Senior class president, gave the Response. 60 Kathy Ruckcl flashes a coquettish smile at the photographer, while she dances with her date, Orvill Gar-rcn. After the meal, which consisted of a wide variety of Chinese food, came the traditional moments of remembering the past and looking toward the future. The class history, read by Colleen Wigle, brought back memories of the funny times in the lives of the Seniors, as well as the not-so-funny times. The Seniors bequeathed many well wishes to the school, faculty, and fellow students. The will was read by Loreli Nichols. The class prophecy was read by newscasters Colleen Wigle and Loreli Nichols. The evening ended with a short thank you speech from Susan Page. Space Reigning over “Space Odyssey , the 1971 Junior-Senior Prom, are Queen Paulette Gillespie and King Gary Dawson. Their court is princesses and princes: Nancy Dunn. Kevin Cronquist, Susan Page, Randy Rice, Jeannie Jones. Rick Martindale, Myrna Halter, and Wayne Donavan. Odyssey The prom was the perfect opportunity for alumni Karen Posipisil and Jerry Rainwater, and Senior Barbara Gibson to reminisce. The decorations included constellations, space creatures, a comet, a globe, a space ship, and the crater, shown here. Mack Kubanks, the guest of Karen Medlen, gives her a look of admiration and enjoyment. Alumni and guests, as well as Riddle High School students and faculty, enjoy the music of the “Chinook,” a band from Seattle. 61 The Best Actor award was presented to Joe Pospisil (left) for his portrayal of Italian Luigi Lanconi. Pam Hamilton (right) was named Best Actress for her performance as the screaming, fainting maid. Mildred. Chris Rice (center) was given the Back Stage award for all his work above and beyond the call of duty as set constructor and all around handy-man. Miss Smith, the director, says a little prayer for the play as Lynn Maunu. of the stage crew, runs a last minute check of the set. 62 Wolf-doctor. Chris Rice, checks Mrs. Morlock’s (Leah Sayre) pulse as her deceased husband watches helplessly. Lucifer (Stan Hall), the fallen angel, and Mrs. Schmaltz (Barbara Mills-Price), a woman of wild ways, discuss what to take with them when they go to hell. 12 year-old Jessica (Marsha Rice) brags to the secretary (Margaret Bonn) about her spectacular, superwoman strength! (Note— knockout victim, Craig Wilson, in corner). Mrs. Jordan helps Margaret Bonn with her make-up before the performance. The ghostly trio. Mr. Morlock, Luigi Lanconi, and Martha Lanconi (Kevin Matthews, Joe Pospisil, and Alysen Meeks) spend a moment reminiscing about their lives. Rest Assured This year’s play was REST ASSURED. Miss Smith directed it, and everyone considered it a big success. It is the story of a very materialistic, self-centered man who spends his time making life miserable for himself and his family. He is haunted by ghosts and driven to take sleeping pills, dying of an overdose. His family doesn’t miss him; if anything, they are happier without him. Realizing what a mess he has made of his life, he begs forgiveness and a second chance to be a good person. He wakes to find it was all a dream and everything is still the same, except he has turned over a new leaf... and they live happily ever after. The REST ASSURED cast, Back Row: Marsha Rice, Kevin Matthews, Barbara Mills-Price, Colleen Wigle, Pam Hamilton. Joe Pospisil, Alysen Meeks, Kathy Sylvester, and Dennis Thompson. I ront Row: Chris Rice, Leah Sayre, Casey Sayre, Margaret Bonn, Craig Wilson, and Stan Hall. Awards Assembly 1971 Mr. Bateman presents a special award to Mr. Martindale. is from the Oregon Coaches Association for 15 years ol coaching. INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP AWARDS Valedictorian...................................................................................Rose Bell Salutatorian............................................................................Kathy Ruckel School Activities.....................................................................Shirley Robinett School Spirit........................................................................................Leah Sayre Top Eleven Scholarship Awards Carol Wilborn Rodney Wren Karen Ruckel Terry Lgenhoff Debbie Jordan Rannah Williams Gaylcn Powell Rose Bell Myrna Halter Marvin Johnson Steve Newcomb Bausch and Lomb Science Award................................................................Mike Coyle Mathematics Association of America Award.....................................................Mike Coyle American Chemical Society Award.......................................................Shirley Robinett PTO Scholarship.........................................................................Kathy Ruckel Umpqua Community College Scholarship...................................................... Kenny Bond Yearbook Awards; Co-Editors.................................................Nancy Halter, Jeannie Keele Drama Awards: Behind the Scenes.............................................................Chris Rice Best Actor........................................................................Pospisil Best Actress ............................................................Pam Hamilton Home Ec Awards; Betty Crocker Homemaking Award..............................................Susie Servant Outstanding Home Economics Award ..........................................Ruth Saily Journalism Awards....................................................................... Kathy Ruckel, Phil Mills-Price Jerry Deal and his mother arc congratulated by Mr. Bateman as he gives Jerry the Pat Smith Most Inspirational Player trophy. Jerry also received the Outstanding High School Athlete Award. Individual Senior Athletic Awards for track, basketball and football, and Captain Awards for track, basketball and football. GROUP AWARDS Cross County Awards Track Letters Youth Physical Fitness Awards National Varsity Club Awards Senior White Letter Awards Statisticians Cheerleader Awards The new Student Body Officers for next year were sworn in at the Awards Assembly. C. Rice swore in Mike Coyle, President; Casey Sayre, Vice-President; Myrna Halter, Secretary-treasurer; Lynn Mau-nu, Sgt.-at-Arms; and Lynn Esterbrook, Advertising Manager. GROUP AWARDS Honor Society Awards Tam O’Shanter Awards Spanish Awards Commercial Awards Red Cross Awards; Presidents Award............ Outstanding Service Award . . Library Pins; Doug. Co. Student Librarian Officers Band Awards; John Philip Sousa Award.......... Outstanding High School Musician All School Physical f itness ................. Most Improved Physical Education.............. GAA Awards; High Achievement.................. Most Improved.................... football Letters; Co-Captains................. Wrestling Letters; Team Captain .............. Outstanding Erosh. Wrestler . . Most Improved Wrestler .... Outstanding Wrestler......... Basketball Letters; Outstanding Player........ Baseball Letters; Most Valuable .............. ...................Dolly Witt Pam Hamilton, Billie Chandler Karen Medlen, Nancy Robinett ................Judy Mincher ..............Gail Strobridge ...............Margaret Bonn ....................Dan Parks ...............Margaret Bonn ..................Marsha Rice .......Chris Rice, Jerry Deal .....................Ron Will ............Richard Ingwerson .................Gary Alvarez ...................Ted Kelley ..............Rick Martindale ..............Jorge Lamphear Marge Robertson presents Colleen Wigle with the Hanna John Gaddis was voted the Most Inspirational Player by his teammates for base- Ladies Scholarship. Colleen received GAA awards and ball. John also received an Individual Senior Athletic Award for baseball. the Most Outstanding Girl award for track. REBECCA ADDIS Girls’ League 1,2,3.4; Service Award 2,3; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4. KENNETH BOND Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; R Club 1,2,3,4;Track 1,2,3,4; Green R Staff 4; School Play 2; English Award 1; Typing Award 2,3; Physical f itness Award 1,2; Prom Prince 3; Mr. Torch 4; Drama 3; Prom Committee 3; R Club Scc.-Trcas. 4; Class Pres. 4. RAY ADDIS Cross-Country 1; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Football 2,3; R Club 2,3,4; Work Study 3,4. CUE BRINKLEY Football 2,3; R Club 3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Play 2; Homecoming Court 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Work Study 4; Teacher’s Aid 3; Drama 2. ROSE BELL BILLIE CHANDLER Girls’ League 1-4; Service Award 1-3; Officer 2; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Awards 1,3,4; Lep Log 3; Green R Feature Editor 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Play Crew 2,3; Typing Award 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3. ERNESTINE COLTER Library 2,3,4; Annual 4; Pep Gub 1,2; Red Cross 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Girls’ League 1,2,3,4. KATHY (GILLESPIE) DYE J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Girls' League 1.2,3,4; Class Sec. 3; Drama Club 1; Teacher's Aid 3; Prom Committee 3; Scholo Play 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Pres. 3; Lep Log Staff 3; Play Prompter 2; Red Cross 1,2.3. GARY DAWSON Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; R Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Class Pres. 2; Play 2; Honor Society 2,3; Honor Seminar 3,4; Prom Court 3; Prom Committee 3; Teacher’s Aid 3; Work-Study 4; Fitness Award 1,2; Prom King 4. JOHN GADDIS Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2; R Club 2, 3,4; Physical Fitness Award 2; Prom Committee. r ’ JERRY DEAL All Star Team 3.4; Ftbl. 1-4; Ftbl. Capt. 3,4; Bsktbl. 1-4; ( apt. 4; Track 1- 4; All League 2-4; R Club 1-4; Sgt. at Arms 3; V.P. 4; Pres. 1; Sports Ed. 4; Prom Prince 3; Homecoming Prince 4; Phys. Fitness Award 1,2; S.B. Sgt. at Arms 4; Varsity Club Award 3; East-West Shrine Game 4. ESTHER GAEDECKE GAA 1-4; G.L. 1-4; Service 1-4; Red Cross 2-4; Pep Band 1-3; Lep Log 3,4; Gymnastics 2-4; Typ. Awd. 2,3; Bstkbl. Ftbl. Stat. 2,3; Track Stat. 2- 4; Pep Club 1-4; Annual 1-4; Prom Com. 3; Tam O’Shanters 3; Play 4; Spanish Club 14; School Play 4. BARBARA GIBSON Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Yell Queen 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Sec. 2; Girls' League Service Award 1,2; Decorating Chairman; Miss Cupid 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4. NANCY HALTER Pep Club 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Honor Band l;Tam O’Shanters 2,3; Honor Seminar 3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3.4; Co-Ed. 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls’ League 1,2; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Vice-Pres. 2. PAULETTE (MC BURNETT) GILLESPIE Tam O’Shanters 2; Leader 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4;Girls’ League 2,3; Prom Princess 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Popcorn Popper 3; Annual 4; Prom Queen 4. SHERYLE HENRY Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Vicc-Prcs.4; Lep Log 2,3,4;GAA 1,2,3.4; Girls’ League l,2,3,4;Tam O’Shanters 3,4; Mat Girl 4;Typing Award 1.2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Prom Com. 3; Journalism 4; Library 3; Pep Band 1, 2,3; Ftbl.Stat. 2,3,4. PATTY HALL Chorus 1,2,3,4;GAA 1,2.4; Tam O’Shanters 2;Girls’ League 1,2,3,4; Annual 4; Pep Club 1,2; Service Award 2,3. KATHY JOHNSON Class Sec. 2; Student Body Sec.-Treas. 3.4; Pep Club 1-4; Sec. 3; Girls League 1-4; V.P. 3; Service 1,2; Spanish Club 1-3; GAA 2-3; All Star Bsktbl. 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Queen 4; Top Ten 1-3; Hr. Seminar 3,4; Tam O’Shanters 2,3; Girl of the Month 2-4; Triple Trio 4; Track, Bsbl. Stat 24. JEANIE KEELE Honor Society 2,3,4; Sec. 3; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Co-Ed. 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4;Pres. 3,4;Class Rep. 3;GAA 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2,3; Honor Band 1,2; Honor Seminar 3,4; Drama 1,2. KEVIN MATTHEWS Football 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 1,2; Baseball 1; Manager 3.4; IRL2, 3,4; Vice President 4; Play 2,4; Journalism 4. GREG KUK Transfer 2; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Wrestling 2; Class Sgt. at Arms 4: Annual 4; All League Football Offense 4; Honorable Mention Football Defense 4; R Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. JUDY MINCHER Transfer 4: Girls’ League 4 ; Choir 4; Band 4; Triple Trio 4; All School Play 4. LENA MATTSON Triple Trio 4; Spanish Club 3; Girls’ League 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Vice Pres. 4; 1R L 4; I listorian News Reporter 4; Pep Club 3; Honor Seminar 3,4; School Play 3; Transfer from Issaquah High, Washington. BRIAN NEWTON Pep Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 1; Chorus 2,3; Marching Band 1,2.3; Band Section Leader 3; Stage Band 3; Honor Band 2; Drama Play 2. LORELI NICHOLS Pep Band 1,2; Top Ten 1,2; Checrldr. 2-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Spanish Award 1; Pep Club 1; Stat. 2-4; Music Award 3; Girls’ League 1-4; Lep Log 2-4; School Play 3; Hr. Seminar 3,4; Hr. Band 1,2; Class Historian 4; Jr. Sr. Hr. Society; Homecoming Princess 3,4; Miss Sincerity 4. RANDY PL ARSON Annual 4; Vice-Pres. 1; Typing Award 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Teacher's Aid 4. DAVID OWENS Baseball 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; l ootball 3; Pep Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2; R Club 2,3,4; Sergeant at Arms 4; Class Sergeant at Arms 2; Drama 2,3,4; Cast 2,3; Typing Award 2. CHRIS RICE All Star Off. Team 4; All League 4; football l-4;Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 1,4; Baseball 2; Track 1,4; Student Body Pres. 4; R Club 2-4; Pres. 4; Homecoming King 4; Prince 3; Class V.P. 2; Class Sgt. at Arms 1,3; Pep Band 1,2; Physical Achievement Awd. 2; Hr. Band 2; School Play 2,4. DEBBY PARKS Girls’ League Service Award 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Sgt. at Arms 2; Red Cross 2; School Play Crew 2; Lep Log 2; Wrestling Stat. 1,2,3,4; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Prom Com. 3; Prom Princess 3; Work-Study 4. SHIRLEY ROB1NETT Pep Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 2-4; Girls' League 1-4; Sec. 4; Lep Log 2, 3: Ed. 4; GAA 1; Span. Club 1-4; V.P. 3,4; Honor Society 2-4; Pres. 4; Honor Seminar 3.4; Class Treas. l;Span. Award 2; Adver. Man. 3; Drama Award 3; Class Rep. 4. KATHY RUCKEL IRL 1,2; Span. Club 1-3; Class Sec. 1;GAA 1-3; Girls’ League 1-4; Pres. 4; Frosh. Rep. 1; Sec. 3; Girl of the Month 3; Pep Band 1-3; Honor Band 2;Green R’ 3,4; EM. 4; Asst. Ed. 3; Pep Club 1; Tam O’Shanters 2,3; Lep Log Staff 2; Award 3; Typing Award 2;Girls’ State 3; Honor Society 2,4; Honor Seminar 3,4. SUSAN SERVANT Spanish Club 1-4; Pep Club 1-3; Red Cross 2,4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chairman 3; Annual Staff 4; Prom Princess 3; Snack Shack Assistant Manager 4; Girls’ League Exec. Board 4; Big Little Sister Chairman 4; Library 3; Lcp Log Staff 4. RUTH SAILY Class Rep. 1,2; Student Council 1-3; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1,3; Class V.P. 3; GAA 1,2; Pres. 2; Pep Club Pres. 2; Red Cross 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,4; Popcorn Popper 1-4. ERNIE SVENSSON Transfer from Chicago 3; Journalism 4. LEAH SAYRE Trans., Elgin Ore., Class Treas. 3; Tam O’S anters 3; Prom Princess 3; Annual Ad. Manager 3;Girls’ League 3,4;School Play 3,4; Honor Seminar 3,4; Class Sec.-Treas. 4; V. Cheerleader 4; Miss Flirt 4; Miss Flame 4; Teacher's Aid 4; Band Pres. 4; Green ‘R’ Staff 4; Lep Log 3,4; Honor Society 4. COLLEEN WIGLE G.L. 1-4;Exec. Bd. 2-4; Service 1-4; Cheerldr. 1-4;Queen 3;GAA 1-4; Girl Ath. Yr. 2,3; St. Champ. 1-3; High Pt. 70 St. Track Meet 3; Bsbl. Stat. 1-4; Hon. R Club Mem. 1-4; Ann. 2-4; Sec-Treas. 1,2; Historian 4; Homecoming Princess 2-4; Play l-4;Typ. Awd. 2; Green R 3,4; Miss Friendliness 2,3; School Spirit Awd. 3; Hon. Soc. 2-4; Officer 3-4. DOLLY WITT Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Red Cross 2,3,4; Vice-Pres. 4: Annual 4; Library 3,4; Student Council 4; Girls League 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3. Humanities offers the opportunity for class participation. S. Servant, K. Dye and C. Wigle try to reenact Shakespeare's HENRY IV. fire. K. Ruckel and S. Servant get a free ride on the Senior float. Salutatorian Kathy Ruckel was the first speaker for the Commencement exercises. She thanked parents for their guidance throughout the Seniors’ lives; teachers for giving them an important education; and friends for their companionship. A light-hearted class history was Shirley Robin-ett’s topic. Her speech added color and laughter to the evening as everyone paused to remember the past. Valedictorian Rose Bell was the last speaker for the evening. She presented an encouraging speech to the Seniors about their future lives and keeping their good, strong attitude towards life. Commencement Kathy Johnson, ranking third in the graduating class, was the second speaker for the evening. She spoke specifically about the graduating Seniors’ generation. She said that they had missed the generations of “Hip- pie, do nothing” and “Radical, do anything and presently followed the philosophy of “Do something to help humanity and their country.” Mrs. Sally Leahy becomes an honorary member of the graduating class of 1971. She was awarded a plaque and a diploma from the Senior class. Mrs. Leahy taught at Riddle High School for four years, each year being the English teacher for the class of 1971. In those four years she built a lasting and rewarding relationship with each of her students. This year was her last year for teaching at Riddle High School. Beaming with complete satisfaction and pleasure, the “l ive Star Trio.” alias N. Halter. G. Kuk. and J. Keele, march down the aisle after receiving their diplomas. 74 With smiles and jumpy stomachs, some of the Senior girls busy themselves in the Home Ec. room getting ready for graduation. Signing the Senior skip-day picture was only one incident that made graduation night a memorable occasion. Shown is E. Svensson and K. Matthews. Like a team determined to defeat the evening, some of the Senior boys give one another a big “GO!” They are from Left to Right: R. Pearson. K. Bond, J. Deal, C. Rice, K. Matthews, D. Owens, and G. Kuk. M. Rainwater gives D. Parks an affectionate big brother hug before the “march”. 76 J. Block J. Chandler W. Denman J. Bradshaw D. Coder D. Denton T. Brown P. Darby R. Dixon It Not Pictured R. Bishop M. Carter R. Cronquist D. Jepsen G. Machacek M. Miller T. Nearing D. Phips D. Tucker S. Carter B. Davenport W. Egenhoff K. Evenson C. Panning B. Frazier The seventh grade has been doing its thing for six weeks in P.E. square dancing! Pictured are T. Moore, B. Miles, and J. Mealer. W. Frazier G. Gerlach D. Gibbons L. Gibbons R. Goldman K. Hansen B. Hendrick B. Hendrick G. Henry J. Henson G. Jewell D. Jordan K. Kennedy C. King R. Kola J. Lam plica r D. Lewis K. McClenny C. McCurry J. Matthews At the Sock Hop, G. Henry and B. Perry seem to be having a good time trying out the new steps. Seventh E. Mauch J. Mealer J. Meeks B. Miles C. Mills-Price R. Minshcw S. Mitchell T. Moore B. Mortensen J. O’Sullivan B. Perry B. Perry W. Pinnell B. Robertson R. Shcperd D. Sunders B. Smith R. Stratton Football The Junior High did very well in all sports this year. The 8th grade team was very determined, placing 4th in league. The 7th grade team was undefeated and placed 1st in league. Basketball The 8th grade team was very determined but didn’t place. The 7th grade team practiced very hard to place 3rd in league. Wrestling The Jr. High team didn’t place but tried super hard. Track The Jr. High team took 2nd in district and set many new records. Baseball The Jr. High team under the coaching of Mr. Mar-tindalc, became co-champions in their league. The seventh grade advisors for this year were Mr. Oyala and Mr. McClenny. They chaperoned parties. Mr. Oyala was Jr. High wrestling coach, and will be here next year. Mr. McClenny is the seventh grade core teacher, but will be moving on to another school next year. P. Sutton J. Swett M. Taylor A. VanDoren W. Wager A. Weakley R. Whited G. Wigle R. Wright F. Zenchcnko D. Zuleger The 1970 7th Grade Football Team is Back Row, from left to right: B. Pennell, B. Mortensen, R. Stratton, W. Egenhoff, J. Bradshaw, J. Lamphear, D. Coder, J. Henson, P. Darby, A. Weakley, B. Hendricks, B. Smith and Coach Nelson. Bottom Row: S. Wager. B. Robertson, J. O’Sullivan, K. McClenny, C. Mills-Price, L. Bibbons, J. Matthews, F. Zenchenko. G. Henry and D. Jordan. With “Irish Are The Best” as a title, the 7th Grade Cheerleaders ride the only float in the Homecoming Parade entered by the 7th Grade. Mrs. Swan-sen drives the car used as their float. Seventh Graders On the Move The 7th Grade Cheerleaders, looking happy and peppy as usual, are. Top to Bottom: G. W'iglc, B. Hendricks, D. Gibbons. B. Miles and S. Carter. Counting ballots for the 7th Grade Cheerleaders, are, W. Egenhoff, vice president; K. McClenny, secretary and J. Bradshaw, president. I ighth grade class officers counting cheerleading ballots after the Jr. High met on the football field for tryouts. Left to Right: D. Jones, Pres.; R. VanDoren, Rep.;C. Bingham, Sgt.-at-Arms; S. Owens, Sec.; T. George, V. Pres. L. Blankenship V. Bowman A. Chavez C. Childress J. Clark D. Cloud K. Cox T. George R. Henry L. Hezeltine P. Ingwerson J. D’Apolito J. Goin F. Henson D. Hughes D. Jones Not Pictured W. Brown L. McKay L. Hezeltine C. Thompson R. Wiedeman M. Williams D. Cantrell A. Weston C. Machacek Cheerleaders chosen for the year are S. Nelson, C. Servant, D. Newcomb, J. Juhl and C. Childress. Eighth C. Rhodes C. Rice P. Ritter C. Servant K. Turner R. VanDoren T. Wedge D. Williams F. Youngblood V. Joy J. Juhl R. Mincher R. Minshew S. Nelson D. Newcomb P. Osborne S. Owens B. Pettengill J. Powell A. Radford V. Reed 83 After the tapping of the Junior Honor Society, ail of the parents, faculty, old and new members were invited to Mrs. Nan-cresy's room for a tea. Here some of the new members patiently wait for refreshments. Receiving her band award from Mr. Chamberlin is S. Carter. Standing beside them is T. Brown and T. Bradshaw. The 7th and 8th grade boys receiving their sports awards after the Junior High Awards Assembly. Pictured below arc the present members of the Hanna Junior Honor Society. They are Back Row, left to right: M. Steen, M. Rice and S. Newcomb. Second Row: A. Bell, B. Mortensen, R. VanDoren, J. Wilson, B. Mills-Price, D. Zulger, K. Henson, M. Bonn, T. Fgcnhoff and T. Bradshaw. Third Row: G. Wigle. D. Martindale, K. Ruckel, L. McKay and D. Newcomb. Fourth Row: President P. McClenny, Vice President C. Bingham. Secretary B. Halter, and Treasurer K. Joy. Front Row: S. McCurry. B. Matthews, S. Carter, K. McClenny, C. Mills-Price and J. Matthews. This year’s Junior High wrestlers are Top Row, left to right: C. Mills-Pricc, R. Mincher, l;. Henson. S. Swett. S. Wager, D. Coder, R. Stratton, T. Moore, B. Hendricks and J. Meeks. Bottom Row: R. Whited. B. Pct-tengill. F. Youngblood, A. Weston, T. Wedge, J. Matthews, Coach Oyala. T. Nearing and P. Darby. The Junior High Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Hall and accompanied by Mrs. Nandresy on the piano, participates in this year’s Christmas Concert. Jr. High Activities Coach Harper’s Jr. High Track Team, which did very well this year, consists of Top Row. left to right: P. Darby, A. Weakly. R. Stratton, Coach Harper, S. Mitchell and W. Lgenhoff. Bottom Row: G. Gerlach. J. Bradshaw, T. Nearing and J. Goin. 85 Home Ec class had many projects for the girls. Decorating sugar houses arc C. Thompson and L. McKay. The eighth grade cheerleaders, sitting on top of their Homecoming float, are C. Servant, C. Childress, S. Nelson, D. Newcomb, and J. Juhl. Three new girls that joined the eighth grade this year are shown in Mrs. Nandressy’s eighth grade core class by one of the numerous bulletin boards. They are C. Thompson. K. Barrett, and D. Cantrell. 86 The eighth grade football team was made up of many good, hard working players this year. They were, top row, left to right: R. Henry. D. Jones, P. Ritter, S. Owens, L. Hezeltine, K. Anderson, R. VanDoren, R. Mincher, T. Wedge. C. Rhodes. A. Radford. B. Pettengill, A. Chavez. manager C. Bingham, F. Henson, F. Youngblood, T. George, W. Brown, C. Rice, and Coach Gene Forman. The eighth grade basketball team, full of spirit and vitality, won the first two games and lost the last ten in a row. Left to Right: R. Henry. D. Jones. C. Rhodes, L. Blankenship. A. Radford. R. VanDoren. R. Martindale, Coach. Bottom Row: W. Frazier, manager. J. Coin, W. Brown, K. Anderson, T. George, and C. Bingham. Seventh grade basketball team, left to right Coach D. Nelson, A. VanDoren. R. Cron-quist. J. Bradshaw. J. Lamphear. W. F.gcn-hoff, J. Henson, W. Pinnell. Bottom Row: W. Frazier, manager. R. Dixon. J. Block. B. Robertson. G. Henry, and R. Sheperd. Junior High baseball team, left to right: Mr. Martindale, Coach. T. Wedge. J. Lamphear, A. Radford, D. Jones, R. Henson. R. VanDoren, T. George, R. Min-cher, D. Coder. Bottom Row: R. Whited, C. Bingham, C. Mills-Price, A. VanDoren. K. Anderson J. Henson, B. Robertson. R. Cronquist, J. O’Sullivan. J. Matthews. Not pictured are S. Swett, K. McClenny, and L. Hezeltine. The team tied first with Glide with a 4 and 1 record. Groovin' to the beat of the record player is the Junior High at the fall Halloween Party. Pep Club This year the Pep Club was led by President Myrna Halter and Secretary Shirley Robinett. The girls made green and white uniforms, then spent the rest of the year trying to pay for them. The club held cake raffles at all the basketball games and sold cracked walnuts to the community in their money drive. Seven girls earned pins for regular attendance at games (in uniform) and participation in projects. IRL The purpose of the International Relations League is to learn more about foreign relations and to then apply them in a constructive manner. Each year the l.R.L. holds a state conference to pass resolutions concerning international relations. The resolutions are then sent to Congress in hopes that they will listen to the ideas and possibly use them. This year the l.R.L. raised money for the conference by sponsoring a basketball game between the Varsity team and the faculty. The members of the l.R.L. spent the night in Eugene while they attended the conference which was held there. Girls of the Month The Girls of the Month for the 1970-71 school year were chosen by popular vote of the Girls’ League. They are Left to Right: C. Wigle, K. Johnson. K. Kuckcl. C. Pollock, B. Gibson, L. Sayre, B. Mills-Price and L. Nichols. September: Miss Generosity, K. Johnson. October: Miss Flirt, L. Sayre, November: Miss Friendliness, C. Wigle, December: Miss Cheerfulness, C. Pollock. January: Miss Integrity, K. Ruckel, February: Miss Cupid, B. Gibson. March: Miss Sincerity, L. Nichols, April: Miss Talkative. B. Mills-Price, May: Miss R.H.S.. Barbara Gibson. Lep Log The Lcp Log staff appears to be very serious as they contemplate the fact that they have only half their work done. (Actually, they’re faking it.) A number of poems, short stories, and essays were turned in for the staff members to read; the best ones were chosen to be printed up. A prize for the best selection in prose went to Debbie Jordan's “File 23-The Facts Pertaining to Case 46V-IM7 and for poetry to Rose Bell’s “Resurrection.” The staff itself voted for these two. From left to right, they are seated: Mrs. Leahy, advisor; G. Strobridge, S. Henry, S. Robinett, editor, and L. Sayre. Standing: E. Gaedecke, S. King, N. Anderson, P. Hamilton, L. Esterbrook, B. Chandler, B. Gibson, D. Jordan, L. Nichols, and M. Halter. Working hard to get the paper out on time was a dedicated group of Journalism students, under the censoring eye of Mr. Matthews and the leadership of Editor Kathy Ruckcl, pictured at left. Among those striving to get their “inches” were, left to right: J. Lam-phear (assistant editor). Mr. Matthews, B. Chandler, J. Jones, D. Owens, J. Deal. C. Rice, B. Gibson, P. Mills-Price, S. Henry, T. Morris, and K. Matthews. Green Shown using the Multilith is Phil Mills-Price, who won a Journalism award for the many hours he devoted to the school paper. El Club de Espanol Officers 1970-71 President................J. Keele Vice-President.....................P. Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer . . . N. Anderson The Spanish Club members and their advisor, Mr. Oyala. The Spanish Club participated in a number of exciting events this year. Annually the club sells cotton candy, their main money making project, at the Douglas County Fair. The Junior class and the Spanish Club ran the 1970 fair booth together this year and split the profit. The money is mostly used in the promotion of foreign relationships by hosting and sending exchange students. Tiie traditional Spanish Club party was held at Susie Servant’s house. The fourth year students provided members and guests with a delicious home-cooked Spanish meal. In the winter, the Spanish Club helped to host the Costa Rican exchange students, which was an exciting and interesting experience. Three of the Spanish Club members, J. Gaedecke, E. Gaedecke, and S. Robinett load the lumber with which they built a booth at the county fair. During the Douglas County Fair at least two members of the Spanish Club were working in their booth constantly, here, P. Hamilton, and N. Robinett serve a customer some cotton candy. R. Witt and E. Gaedecke serve cotton candy on the morning shift at the Douglas County Fair cotton candy booth. Some of the Red Cross Members are bottom row, left to right: P. Hamilton, D. Witt. Middle Row: L. Esterbrook. B. Halter, E. Colter, N. Robinctt, S. Brown, advisor Mrs. Galloway. Top Row: B. Hansen, G. Powell, K. Sylvester, and S. Koester. Red Cross The 1970-71 officers were President D. Witt, Vice-President L. Mattson, and Point Chairman P. Hamilton. The new officers for 1971-72 are President P. Hamilton, Vice-President L. Esterbrook, Sec.-Treasurer N. Robin-ett, and Point Chairman S. Brown. R. Saily and E. Gaedecke work hard at wrapping Christmas boxes for the boys in Viet Nam. Sorting clothes to be sent to Alaska are D. Witt, E. Colter, B. Halter, S. Koester, and K. Sylvester. The Red Cross prepared packages for the Viet Nam Servicemen at Christmas and had the annual movie for the children of the community. They donated time at the V.A. Hospital with a Christmas Talent Show and skating. Their Spring Project was to send needed clothing, toys, and other items to the children in Alaska. They were sent to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ruckel, who are teaching there, to be given to needy families. Singing in the Christmas Talent show at the V.A. Hospital are J. Mincher, J. Mealer, R. Saily and Mrs. Galloway, playing the piano is Mrs. Carol Hall. 92 Getting new books ready for the shelves. Books checked out with a smile. Chow time at the conference. Library Riddle hosted the Fall Conference of the Douglas County Student Librarians Association in the library October 21, 1970. Over 100 students attended. Two Riddle students were elected officers of the Association. They are Nancy Robinett; Secretary-Treasurer and Karen Mcdlen; Historian. The other officers are H. Legget; President, P. Allen; Vice President, and M. Bailey; Parliamentarian. Some of the regular duties the 27 librarians do around the library are mend, shelve, and check out books. Their job includes the files, work with A.V. equipment, and with pamphlets and magazines. Second year students working with the files. Tam O’ Shanters The Tam O’Shanters of 1970-71 helped to support the Irish by performing at home games and going to a few away games. The Illinois Valley drill team invited the Tam’s to come and perform at a game. The Tam O’Shanters returned the invitation, but the I.V. girls were unable to come. The Tam O’Shanters were also invited to perform at the Basketball tournament in Ashland. They marched in the Veterans’ Day parade in which they placed 3rd. Debbie Ritter is leader of the group. Advisor Miss Smith helps keep them together. The Tam O’Shanters gather on the front lawn to have their final picture of 1970-71 taken. Sitting: Anna Weathers, Debbie Ritter, Kevin Boyd. Standing: Sarah O’Sullivan. Ramona Hall, Denise Pitts, Nancy Robinett, and Advisor Miss Smith. The number of Tam O’Shanters has varied from 10 to 15 girls during the year. Leader Paulette Gillespie leads the Tams in a routine during the Homecoming Parade. __ D. Ritter, K. Boyd, R. Williams help with the skit, “The History of Cheerleading.” liven the rain didn’t stop the Tams from marching in the Veterans’ Day Parade held in Roseburg on November 11. William R Riddle Myrna Halter lights the candle which represents the quality of scholarship. Officers for 1970-71 Kathy Ruckcl taps her initiate, Rodney Wren. President........... Vice-President . . . Secretary-T reasurer Publicity.......... Shirley Robinett . Colleen Wigle . Myrna Halter Nancy Anderson S. Robinett and J. Kcclc handed out books at the beginning of the year to help raise funds for the organization. The new initiates join the present members for a group picture following the tapping ceremony. Missing are C. Sayre and P. Mills-Price. Banquet The Honor Society Banquet was again held at the Hotel Umpqua in Roseburg, April 19. After the dinner, County Commissioner, A1 Flcgel, spoke on “Tolerance.” The actual initiation followed. Each of the six schools were tapped in by their own members. One member from each school made introductory speeches on the characteristics of Honor Society. The new members pose for a group picture at the banquet. Back Row, left to right: Karl McClenny, Greg Matthews, Phil MiUs-Price, Casey Sayre, and Patty Jones. Front Row: Debbie Jordan, Leah Sayre, Gail Strobridgc, Lorcli Nichols, Yvonne Wren and Rodney Wren. A few of the parents and Riddle initiates. The Invocation and Benediction was given by Reverend Earl Eyre of the Tri City Presbyterian Church. The Honor Society worked hard this year, finally making it out of the hole. They assisted the office in taking inventory of all the books at the end of last year and also assisted the office in passing them out at the beginning of this year. For that little task, the organization was paid $20.00 and they were on the road to making it out of the red and into the black. The Honor Society worked at the football concessions and most of the Junior High basketball concessions. A large part of the money paid for pins and the dinners of the new initiates at the Honor Society Banquet. The guest speaker, Mr. Al Flegel, County Commissioner, was introduced by the Mistress of Ceremony, Shirley Robinett. She is President of the Riddle Chapter. Mrs. Gacdecke was the host advisor for the six participating schools. They were Douglas, Glide, Oakland, Riddle, South Umpqua and Sutherlin. Debbie Jordan lights her candle at the Honor Society Banquet. Notes From Room 10 Helping keep up the spirit of the Riddle High School, the pep band played at the home Varsity Basketball games. 96 In spite of the rain, the high school marching band marched in the Veterans' Day Parade held in Roscburg, receiving the third place trophy. The main events that the Junior High Band participated in were the Christmas, Spring, and P.T.O. concerts. They also won the third place trophy in the Veterans' Day Parade. The new Triple Trio, minus two members, performed on many occasions. They are shown here at the Honor Society Banquet. Members, include, Left to Right: J. Minch-er, E. Pearson, D. Jordan, P. Hamilton, L. Nichols, R. Williams, and K. Ruckel. The high school band, directed by Mr. Chamberlin, entertained many people in the various concerts throughout the year. In April, the band received new blazers for which they worked. They are green witha white emblem on the pocket. A new class in guitar was added to the music field. It was taught by Mr. Chamberlin. Many turned out for the junior high pep band, which played at the J.V. Basketball games. The practice helped them when they performed in the band contest at Roseburg. They received grades of 2 and 2+. The year of Chorus started out with the instructor, Mrs. Hall. During early spring, the instructor changed from Mrs. Hall to Mr. Overton Burney. He has charge of all vocal music for both Elementary and High School. 97 � S' Fashion Show A representative from the Simplicity Company, Corvallis, came to the high school on May 18 with a variety of clothes. About 15 girls modeled these clothes in a fashion show for the girls in grades 7-12, which was narrated by the representative. She also explained the difference in knit materials. Dolly Win models a long peasant style dress with a bolero vest. Susie Servant, Judy Juhl, and Bev Halter model three different varieties of hot pants. Barbara Mills-Price, left, smiles as the photographer snaps her in a pantsuit. Colleen Wigle, right, models a pantsuit with a three armhole top. Esther Gacdecke and Donna Boyd model maxis-Donna’s with a bolero and Esther's with a slit to the knee. Home Ec Cleaning their labs before a semester of cooking arc freshmen Glenda Miles, Robin Wright, Lissa Weston, and Bev Halter, each adorned with hair nets and aprons. Third and fourth year Home Economics students enjoy a lecture on candle making. Each of the girls then made candles for Christmas. Eating the delicious chili made by the Girls’ League are Mrs. Tanning, Carol Fanning, and Tom Amweg. At the back of the Home Ec. room are some of the girls who helped with the feed. Mrs. Magnussen and Ruth Saily teamed up and made chili for the Girls’ League Chili Feed. Ruth is a fourth year Home Ec. student and Mrs. Magnussen is the Girls’ League advisor. Most of the annual staff is shown above. Top Row, from left to right, they are: N. Anderson, L. Esterbrook, R. Pearson, D. Ritter, E. Gaedecke, D. Jordan, R. Cockrum, B. Halter, E. Colter, S. Servant, and M. Halter. Bottom Row: G. Strobridgc, J. Stceprow, J. Keele, L. Sayre, N. Halter C. Wigle, and D. Witt. These students, the seventh and eighth graders, start work on the Shamrock by writing the copy and deciding on the layouts for the Junior High Sections. Others from the regular staff help or supervise them. When students are freshmen or sophomores they are given specific assignments to cover. It may be to get an ad from a local store. It may be to find out and write up a meeting, a ball game or a special happening such as a band concert or a fashion show. Then these are combined into the final copy for that section. The co-editors, N. Halter and J. Keele, check the possible photo effects. The Junior High staff members are pictured above. Back Row, from left to right, they are: D. Dailey, K. Hansen, V. Joy, S. Nelson, C. Servant. Front Row: S. Carter, L. McKay, W. Frazier, and J. Juhl. By the time students are juniors and seniors there is the regular annual class that meets every day. Here the main work of putting together the annual takes place. Of course, there are still night meetings for unfinished work or for those that cannot take the class. All this is part of the background of “getting the Shamrock” into the book you want. N. Anderson, D. Jordan, and M. Halter worked on the ads section, finishing most of it early in the year. To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven; A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes Bank AA of Oregon Jackson Cass Streets Roseburg Oregon JONES DYER Insurance of all kinds Myrtle Creek 863-3106 104 “Where young and old meet alike!” Tri-City 3 BOYS’ MARKET For All Your Grocery Needs Open 7 Days a Week RIDDLE, OREGON Pay Less Drug Store 464 S. E. Jackson Roseburg, Oregon 672-4896 % kr Diamonds Silverware Watches Crystal anion Box No. 725 • Phone 863-3071 Myrtle Creek, Oregon 97457 Expert Quc2.it i ■9Valet, 1 Enpravrns To Ycmr Clock Repeat 4 U 4 Order FLURY SUPPLY CO. 3021 N.E. Stephens 672-3371 Everything for the Logger and the Contractor Farm Equipment 2165 N.E. STEPHENS 672-3369 Roseburgr, Oregon Norton’s Shoes ! n “Sunshine corner” 506 S. E. Jackson TOM TOM Roseburg Restaurant W Ladies’ m Tempos Coffee Shop Dining Room Lounge Fanfares Crosby Square for Men Red Goose Children's Shoes Garden Valley Shopping Center P F. Flyers for ne Ent re Fam y Roseburg CANYONVILLE DONATIONS Superette Market Schofield Variety Canyonville Texaco Canyon Motor Company Canyonville Hardware Marriott Saw 4 Supply Fearless Fred s 76 Canyowiii Beauty Shop COPELAND LUMBER YARD BEST in lumber needs Riddle, Oregon 874-2322 ROSEBURG DONATIONS Richard N. Carter, DMD. The Style Shop Best Wishes BURNESS OLDS ■■ Your Oldsmobile and Datsun Dealer Roseburg Oregon 672-4825 It Pays to Buy at the Super “Y” 108 Machine . Work . Bearings . Welding . Sprockets . Bunk Equipment P.O. BOX 114 Riddle, Oregon CALL 874-2811 Tozer’s Sheet Metal DIAL 672-3379 806 S.E. Pine Street ROSEBURG OREGON RIDDLE DONATIONS Riddle Variety Store Riddle Cleaners The DoNut Shop Cockrells Store RIDDLE PHARMACY THE SPOT COKE SHEET METAL Main St. Riddle Box EE Open 24 Hrs. a Day Myrtle Creek, Oregon Fine Food—Lounge Play All Hrs. Except During Lunch Dance to the Best in Country—Western Music Every Fri. and Sat. Night n) TIGER’S X)t KITCHEN 9 p.m.—2 a.m. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Myrtle Creek, Oregon fitELtrA vriREsy Sayre Volkswagen Sales Service DON PITT’S © TIRE CITY |Mobil] 404 S.E. Stephens Roseburg Pick-Up and Riddle, Oregon Delivery Oregon 672-1647 TRI-CITY REDY-MIX, INC CONCRETE GRAVEL—SAND-CRUSHED ROCK AUTOMOTIVE PARTS u.s. National Bank Myrtle Creek Branch The 'helpingezt' tank in town! Box 691 Myrtle Creek, Oregon We Welcome Graduate Accounts, Too! THE GOLDEN RULE WARD Dry Goods Clothes Shoes Douglas County’s Largest Most Dynamic Store Myrtle Creek, Oregon 1481 N.E. Stephers Roseburg, Oregon 10 STEEL SER STEEL SERVICE CO., INC. ELECTRIC INC. Electrical Contractors 721 S.E. Oak Roseburg NEKKI’S GIFT SHOP Canyonville Leather Goods P O BOX 848 ROSEBURG. OREGON PHONE 672-2658 ROEN’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1332 S. E. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon VICTOR Adding Machines ROYAL Typewriters c%volodab. Tots to Teens 632 S. E. Jackson Roseburg Oregon Phone 673-5056 97470 KELLER LUMBER CO. 4418 N. E. Keller Road Roseburg, Oregon 97470 Phone (503) 672-6528 Manufacturers of quality studs Farm Bureau Exchange ED OAK’S GARAGE 50 Years of Service We Support: 4-H Summer Scholarships National 4-H Conference FFA Scholarships and Awards Agri-Business Council of Oregon if: : : Canyonville 24 hour towing BARNEY’S Tri-City Shirt Trophy House Box No. 203 Route 1 Myrtle Creek, Oregon 97457 Local, State and National Taxes Paid Now Total Hall’s Western Auto $359,765.33 Roseburg “Best in Everything’’ 863-3773 325 1st Avenue 519 S.E.Jackson ROSEBURG 673-7511 Green Valley Lumber, Inc. Division of Fibreboard Corporation Manufacturers of Old Growth Douglas Fir Myrtle Creek, Oregon Good Luck, Class of 71 from Thunderbird Inn and Douglas Inn Dude’s Honda Sales Service Keep Smiling Ride a Honda 3100 N.E. Stephans PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT 123 First Street MYRTLE CREEK OREGON Recapping OK TIRE STORE Phone 863-4407 Myrtle Creek Oregon Don Epping AUTO REPAIR COMPLETE TUNE-UP SHOCKS - MUFFLERS BRAKES WHEEL BALANCING WASHING - POLISHING PROPANE FOR PICK-UP DELIVERY OR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE ______CALL___ 839-9991 24 HR. EMERGENCY CALL 839-4467 Canyonville CONGRATULATIONS Class of ’71 RIDDLE HOMETOWN HARDWARE C. D. Lumber Co. “For the things you need.’’ Riddle, Oregon 115 Sewing Bee Good Luck Graduates 540 S.E.Jackson Roseburg, Oregon INDUSTRIAL BODY SHOP Riddle, Oregon Parts and Accessories for Cars, Trucks, Tractors. Machine Shop—Welding Supplies 116 Canyonville Conrad Klooster HANNA THE HANNA MINING COMPANY HANNA NICKEL SMELTING COMPANY RIDDLE,OREGON EUGENE DONATIONS HEATH'S Wonder Fabrics JERRY’S College of Beauty 630 South East Rose Street Telephone 672-5725 Roseburg Oregon MARKET Hours: 8 to 12 Myrtle Creek, Oregon 665 South Main MARK’S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS “The Place of Personalized Service” 647 W. Luellen, Roseburg, Oregon PHOTO LAB •Dark Room Supplies •Overnite Service •Fine Cameras •Black White •Color Downtown Roseburg S(?A DUAT(ON -Wm TtM DAUGHERTV ttPlWCUTIHCr 1HE.Q0BWIO CO. A-Wt Jo stem's VALLEY Roseburg Beauty College TIRE CENTER 700 S.E. Stephens Myrtle Creek Oregon South U npfUL State BaA Your Home Owned Bank—Devoted to Loca Service Member of FDIC Phone: 839-4271 WEIMER’S GROCERY Box 115 Friendly Service Courteous Riddle 97469 119 CANYONVILLE, OREGON — p NOIlONfir Alio-ldl LI Z£ - S 9 8 M 0 U A 3 H D CHAPMAN’S PHARMACY Prescriptions Candy—Since 1904 Cosmetics Across from 1st Nat. Bank Building Supply Tri-City Rt. 1 Box 257 863-4540 Myrtle Creek, Oregon THELMA A. MORROW BUSINESS SERVICE o r t aus COMPLETE SPORTS HEADQUARTERS “especially skiing” 721 4th Avenue 410 S.E.Jackson 672-3018 RIDDLE, OREGON B00KKEEPING PAYROLLS I NCOME TAX FINANCIAL STATEMENTS LUMBER AND LOG INVOICING MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 874-2286 874-2795 MYRTLE CREEK HARDWARE Your TO v5Tore ST “Where your dollar will do the most” :3f m§ 'O' TRUCK STOP MYRTLE CREEK AND DONATIONS RESTAURANT Kinney’s Variety Tri City Water Lounge John’s Country Store Banquet Facilities Myrtle Creek Garage for 200 Open j Ganz Mortuary 24 Hours a Day Dr. R. B. Johnson Dancing at its finest Home Decorating Center In the Unicorn Room INTERSTATE 5 NORTH CANYONVILLE EXIT Southern Oregon Land Co. Thomas H. Ireland, Inc. 239 N.W. Main Street Rt. 1 Box 166 Myrtle Creek, Oregon Myrtle Creek, Oregon IT 3 SEARS CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 217 N. Main w Myrtle Creek, Oregon ‘Our Business is Log Hauling’ 122 ViUcUfe deaitif, FLOYD BLANKENBAKER. BROKER COVER GIRL DRESS SHOP 145 S. MAIN ST. • P. O. BOX S24 MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON 97457 TELEPHONE 863-3134 Myrtle Creek, Oregon The friendly Real Estate Office Nickel Bowl YOUNG’S CHEVROLET Domnitz Florist Myrtle Creek Bakery Tri-W Cash and Carry “Give us a try, Before you buy!” Frank’s Garage Myrtle Creek, Oregon Stimpson’s Chevron Grocery Osborne’s Arco and Grocery 123 PETE’S FREEWAY SHELL Tri-City Riddle Junction 863-9290 124 Sales STAN’S Radio Service Service 425 N. Main Phone 839-4329 Canyonville, Oregon 97417 Sales C MDEBS j | PUMPs) Service P. O. Box 713 FOREST GLEN HOSPITAL Canyonville, Oregon 839-4211 AND MEDICAL CENTER inlot ™ ;ollot|Uilo