Riddle High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Riddle, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

- 1972 Riddle High School SHAMROCK “We are One in the Spirit’’ Editor Assistant Editor Advisor Debbie Jordan Lynn Esterbrook Priscilla Gaedecke TABLE OF CONTENTS People Sports Activities Organizations Junior High Ads PEOPLE Don’t walk in front of me -I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me -I may not lead. Walk beside me - And just be my friend. -Albert Cs Seniors TERRY AKER Transfer from Oregon State School for the Blind 2; Class Sergeant at Arms 4; Wrestling 2,4. GARY ALVAREZ (Not Pictured) Basketball 1; Wrestlii 3,4; Most Improved Wrestler 3; Carpentry Class 4. TOM AMWEG (Not Pictured) Transfer from Roseburg 1; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1,2,3; All League Honorable Mention 3; R Club 2,3,4; Carpentry Class 4. NANCY ANN ANDERSON Typing Award 3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Service Award 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Dance Band 1; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; IRL 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Lep Log Staff 2,3,4; Elem. Aide 3,4; Honor Seminar 3,4. MARK BINGHAM (Not Pictured) Football Manager 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 1; R Club 2,3,4; Work Study 3,4. NANCY (ROBINETT) BISHOP Girls' League 1,2,3; Librarian 1,2,3,4; Librarians' Association Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Red Cross 3,4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 2,3; Tam O' Shanters 2,3. ANTHONY BONN Class President 1; Student Body Vice-Pres. 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; All League 3,4; All State 2nd String 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,3; All League 2,3; Homecoming Prince 3; King 4; Prom Committee 3; R Club 1,2,3,4; Pres. 4; Carpentry Class 4. 4 MARY (ZENCHENKO) COCKRUM Girls’ League 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Red Cross 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3. MIKE COYLE S.B. President 4; Class Rep. 1,2; Student Council 1,2,4; Football 2; Manager 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 2; National Merit Award 3; National Math Award 3; Bausch and Lomb Science Award 3; Spanish Award 1,2,3; Homecoming Prince 4; Jr. Honor Society 1; IRL 1,2,3; Chess Club 4; Honor Seminar 3,4. WAYNE DONOVAN Transfer from Roseburg 2; Football 2,3; All League 3; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Prom Prince 4; Honor Seminar 3,4; R Club 2,3,4. Photography 3,4. RICK DORT NANCY DUNN Prom Princess 3; GAA 1; Tam O'Shanters 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Wrestling Stat. 3,4; Librarian 4. LEE ESTERBROOK Transfer from South Umpqua 2; Basketball 2,4; Baseball 2,3. 5 ADALINE GO IN Student Council 3.4; Snack Shack Co-Manager 4; GAA 2,3,4; President 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Girls' League 3; Red Cross 4; Pep Club 3,4. STAN HALL Wrestling 2; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; 4th in District 3; 6th in State 4; School Play 3; Pep Band 3; Marching Band 1,2,3; IRL 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Green R Staff 4; R Club 1,2,3,4. MYRNA HALTER S.B. Sec.-Treas. 4; Class Historian 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Prom Princess 3; Miss Flame 4; Spanish Award 1,2; Top Ten Student 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; President 3; Tam O'Shanters 1,2; Girls' League 1,2,3; Service Award 1,2; Girl of the Month 1; Frosh Rep. 1; Welfare Chairman 3; Vice-Pres. 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society, Pres. 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; Secretary 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Marching Band 1,2,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Lep Log Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Honor Seminar 3,4. PAM HAMILTON School Play 1,2,3; Best Actress Award 3; Spanish Award 1; Chorus 1,3; Drama 1,3,4; Lep Lop Staff 3; Triple Trio 3; Elem. Aide 2,4; Girls' League 1, 2,3; Service Award 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 3; Red Cross 2,3,4; Point Chairman 3; President 4; Service Award 3. 6 PATTY JONES Honor Society 3,4; Publicity Chairman 4; Girls’ League 1,2,3; Service Award 1,2,3; Special Award 1; Point Chairman 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 4; Vice-President 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Wrestling Stat. 4; Elem. Aide 4. DEBBIE JORDAN Transfer from Cottage Grove 2; S.B. Ad. Man. 3; Class Hist. 4; Student Council 3,4; Top Ten 2,3; Typing Award 2,3; Play Crew 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Treas. 4; Honor Seminar 3,4; Triple Trio 3; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Editor 4; Girls’ League 2,3; Service Award 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sgt. at Arms 3; GAA 2,3,4; Lep Log Staff 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2, 3,4. JACK JUHL Football 1,2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; All League 3,4; All State 2nd String 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; All League 2nd Team 3; Homecoming Prince 3,4; R Club 2,3,4. TED KELLEY (Not Pictured) Wrestling 1,2,3; 3rd in State 3; R Club 2,3,4; Librarian 3. SUZANNE KING Girls' League 1,2,3; Service Award 1; Chorus 1,3; Lep Log Staff 3,4; Honor Seminar 3. JORGE LAMPHEAR Football 2,3,4; Hon. Men. 4; Baseball 2,3,4; All League 3; Most Valuable Player 3; Annual Staff 4; Green R Staff 3,4; Editor 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; R Club 2,3,4. DIANA McBURNETT Cheerleader 2,3; Homecoming Princess 3; Queen 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Service Award 1; Annual Staff 3; Librarian 4. 7 KARL McCLENNY Football 1,2,3; Wrestlir 1,2; Track 1,2,3; Basketball Manager 3; Honor Society 3,4; Football Stat. 4; Basketball Stat. 3; Physical Fitness Award 2; R Club 2,3,4; Work Study 4. RICK MARTINDALE Class Vice-President 1,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; All League 3; Track 1,2; Baseball 3; Prom Prince 3; Homecoming Prince 4; Honor Society 2,3; Drama Crew 3; R Club 2,3,4; Honor Seminar 3,4, GREG MATTHEWS Class President 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Hon. Men. All League 4; Basketball 2,3; Wrestling 1,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Jr. Honor Society 1; Prom Committee 3; IRL 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2; Honor Society 3, 4; R Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Seminar 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2. LYNN MAUNU Class Sgt. at Arms 3; Student Body Sgt. at Arms 4; Football 2,3,4; All League 4; All State 2nd String 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; All League 3; Mr. Torch 4; Prom Committee 3; Play Crew 3; R Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 4. KAREN MEDLEN Class Secretary 2,4; Sweethearts Ball Princess 2; Jr. Honor Society 1; Annual Staff 3; Red Cross 2, 3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Service Award 1,2; Secretary 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 4; Librarian 2,3,4; Librarians' Association Historian 3,4. JOAN MERKLEY Transfer from Mesa, Arizona 4. 8 LINDA METCALF Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' League 1,2,3; Librarian 4. PHIL MILLS-PRICE Wrestling 1,2,3; 1st in District 3; 3rd in State 3; Journalism Award 3; R Club 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Honor Seminar 3,4; Green R Staff 3,4; IRL 2,3,4; Vice-President 2. TOM MORRIS (Not Pictured) Baseball 1,2,3; Green R Staff 3,4. MARY (D'APOLITO) OWENS Cheerleader 2; Pep Club 1,2; Librarian 3. SUSAN PAGE Class President 2,3; Class Representative 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Prom Princess 3; Jr. Honor Society 1; Librarian 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Prom Committee 3; Track Stat. 3; Red Cross 2,4; Girls' League 1,2,3; Service Award 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 4; Photographer 4. STEVE PETTENGILL Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 4; Football 1,2,3; All League Manager 4; Wrestlir 2; Track 1,2,3; Marching Band 1,2; Pep Band 3; R Club 3,4; Chess Club 4; President 4; IRL 3,4; Green R Staff 4; Honor Seminar 3,4. DEANNA (LAMPHEAR) PETTIBONE Typing Award 1; Baseball Stat. 1,2; GAA 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Red Cross 2; Girls' Le ue 1,2,3; Service Award 2; Pep Band 1,2,3. 9 JOE POSPISIL Wrestling 1; Manager 2; Track 1; Cross Country 2; School Play 3; Best Actor Award 3; R Club 1,2,3, 4; Pep Band 1,2; Annual Staff 4; Photographer 3,4; Honor Seminar 4; IRL 4. JACK PUZ ■ RANDY RICE Football 1,2; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Track 1; Prom Prince 3; Pep Band 1,2; Marching Band 1, 2; R Club 2,3,4; Librarian 4. JEANNIE STEEPROW Typing Award 3; Prom Committee 3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Service Award 1,2,3; Decorating Chairman 3; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Band 2; Stage Band 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Red Cross 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Annual Staff 3; Track and Cross Country Stat. 2,3. GAIL STROBRIDGE Student Council 4; Honor Society 3,4; Wrestling Stat. 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; Musician Award 3; Publicity Chairman 4; Girls' League 1,2,3; Service Award 1,2,3; Special Award 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 1,2, 3,4; Snack Shack Co-Manager 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Popcorn Popper 3,4. MIKE SWETT Football 2,3,4; All League 4; Honorable Mention 3,4; All State 4th String 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; State Contender 3; Baseball 1,2,3; All League Outfielder 3; Honorable Mention 1st Base 2; R Club 1,2,3,4. 10 KATHY SYLVESTER Transfer from Myrtle Point 2; GAA 2,3; Girls' Basketball and Track Manager 3; School Play 3; Girls' League 2,3; Red Cross 3,4. BRAD WALKER (Not Pictured) Transfer from Roseburg 2; Carpentry Class 4. MIKE WALKER (Not Pictured) Transfer from Roseburg 2; Carpentry Class 4. TREY WEDGE Mexican Exchange Student 3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,4; ERL 2,4; Chess Club 4; Honor Seminar 4. CAROL WILBORN Top Ten Award 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MIKE WILSON Student Council 3,4; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2, 3; Wrestling 4; Baseball 1,2,3; Hon. Ment. All League 3; IRL 1,2,3,4; President 3,4; Honor Seminar 3,4; R Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Green R Staff 4; Lep Log Staff 4. RON WITT Wrestling 1,2,3,4; State Champion 3; Cross Country 2,3,4; R Club 1,2,3,4; Drama 2; Carpentry 4. YVONNE WREN Class Representative 3; Student Council 3,4; Typing Award 3; Girls' League 1,2,3; Service Award 1,2,3; Special Award 1; Point Chairman 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; President 4; Marchii Band 1,2,4; Pep Band 1,2,4; Honor Band 1; Stage Band 4; Band Secretary 4; GAA 1; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Jr. High Basketball Stat. 4; Librarian 3; Secretary 3. 11 Jon Everett Joan Foster Rex Fuller Debra George Mike Hezeltine Class Officers: Rodney Wren, President Kevin Boyd, Vice-President Colleen Pollock, Secretary-Treasurer Class Advisers: Mr. Martindale Mr. Harper Kenton McKay Julie Mealer David Reed Wilburn Mitchell Debbie Rittner JUNIORS Sarah O'Sullivan Wiley Robbins Pete Robinson Billie Russell Rick Zenchenko Rodney Wren Emma Youngblood Jay Pollock Debbie Pospisil Not Pictured: Rick Book Lottie Huffman Debbie Moss Echo Pearson George Weston Rannah Williams Craig Wilson Casey Sayre Jim Smith Cheryl Sutton Dennis Thoms Shree Hall Beverly Halter Bonne Hansen 14 Rodney Addis Patti Blankenship Donna Boyd Rick Cloud Paula Arrant Bobbi Bond Tim Bradshaw Rita Cock rum Claude Bailey Margaret Bonn Terry Clark Bob Coyle The Sophomore float consisted of a large jungle scene complete with shrubs, trees, moss, a captured lion and the appropriate title, 'Net the Lions'. Mary Bailey Kelly Behrens Jon Bell The big fall event was the Homecoming. Laura Page asks, $1.50, please, as she helps take tickets at the dance. SOPHOMORES Linda D'Apolito Terry Egenhoff Bob Gaddis Debbie Hilton Elizabeth Dodds Michelle Esterbrook Allen Hall Richard Ingwerson Mike Dunn Deena Fanning Ramona Hall Jerry Jewell 1971-72 Class Officers President............ Vice President .... Sergeant at Arms . . . Secretary............ Treasurer............. Representative . . . . , .... Bob Coyle . Terry Egenhoff . Steve Newcomb . . Marsha Rice Diana Martindale . .Margaret Bonn Diana Martindale and Sharon Reed with their interpretation of Backwards Day. 15 Not Pictured: Joe Brown Jim Jordan Debbie Strickland Alysen Meeks Sherry Moore Mike Morgan Lynda Morrical Barbara Naylor Jim Nearing Steve Newcomb Dale Osterman Darwin Owens Laura Page Dan Parks Denise Pitts Gaylen Powell Sharon Reed Marsha Rice Mark Steen Class of 74 Dale Vaughn Pam Stratton Chip Wager Mitch Wagoner Susan Walker Jan Washburn Ana Weathers Lissa Weston Jay Wilson Robin Wright Carl Zufelt Keith Anderson James Goin Linda Hezeltine Fred Henson Patty Ingwerson FRESHMEN Not Pictured: Terra Vermillion Barry Battenberg Debbi Beard Ralph Henry Debbie Hughes Vicki Joy Garry Battenberg Chris Bingham Vanessa Bowman Larry Blankenship Willie Brown Colene Childress David Hulsey Judy Juhl Debbie Cantrell Joy Clark Debbie Dailey Linda Lucas Darla Cloud Joe D'Apolito Ted George Class Officers: Chris Bingham Sally Nelson Vicki Joy Judy Juhl Steve Owens Advisors: Mr. John Oyala Mr. Maurice Kimball President Vice-President Secretary Sergeant at Arms Class Representative Lori McCullough Peggy Osborne Alan Radford Clay Rhodes Doug Lundy Rick Mineher Calvin Rice Connie Servant Tom Wedge Fred Youngblood Lueroyce Lucy Lori McKay Debbie Newcomb Paul Ritter Rodney Van Doren David Williams Richard Van Doren Rick Wiedeman ATHOL SAYRE TOM ROE Vice-Principal Counselor Junior High Administrator Basketball Coach Track Coach University of Montana, B.A. Southern Oregon College, M.A. Willamette University, Counseling Administration 1971-1972 School Board JOSEPH BONN, CHAIRMAN John Bingham Barbara Coyle Robert Dort Don Rice Principal College of Idaho, B.A. University of Idaho, M.S. of Ed. CHALEY A. SAMPLES Superintendent University of Oregon, B.S., M.S. Staff LAVONNE MATTHEWS Teachers' Aide KATHY ROBERTS Sec retary 20 Faculty MAURICE KIMBALL Math Physics Algebra Chemistry R Club Advisor Freshman Advisor Head Football Coach J.V. Basketball Coach Track Coach Pacific University, B.S. Seattle University, M.S. KATHLEEN McLAUGHLIN English Pep Club Advisor Lep Log Advisor University of Oregon, B.A. DIAN SMITH English Speech Drama Humanities Senior Advisor School Play Advisor Cheerleader Advisor University of Oregon, B.A. JERRY ROWE Mechanical Drawing P. E. Vocational Cruise Football Line Coach Chadron State, B.S. Colorado State University, Masters JERRY STINNETT I.P.S. Biology Photography Driver's Education Cross Country Coach Wrestling Coach Oregon State University, B.S., M.S. JOHN OYALA Spanish Math Freshman Advisor Spanish Club Advisor Cultural Exchange Advisor Jr. High Wrestling Coach Jr. High Track Coach Oregon College of Education, B. A. ROBERT MATTHEWS Social Science Journalism 8th grade Advisor IRL Advisor Green R Advisor J.V. Football Coach Baseball Coach Southern Oregon College, B.S., M.S. JANICE PARRET Student Teacher Southern Oregon College, B.S, LES CARLSON Wood Shop Welding Occupational Cruise University of Montana, B.S. 22 DAVID HARPER Typing Business Law Consumer Economics Office Practice Chess Club Advisor Junior Advisor Freshman Basketball Coach Jr. High Track Coach Treasure Valley, Assoc, of Science Southern Oregon College, B.S. RON JESKEY Band Chorus Pep Band Advisor Marching Band Advisor Stage Band Advisor University of Oregon, B. of Music BLANCHE CHAPMAN PRISCILLA GAEDECKE Bookkeeping General Business Business Law Consumer Economics Counseling Senior Advisor Snack Shack Advisor Red Cross Advisor St. Mary's College, Utah, B.S. Oregon State University, M. of Ed. Librarian 7th Orientation Annual Advisor Honor Society Advisor DCSL Advisor Macalester, B.A. 23 I M.'.'.tJ NEAL BATEMAN P.E. Biology Athletic Director St. Olaf, Minnesota, B.A. MARTY ANDERSON P.E. GAA Advisor University of Oregon, B.S. DARLENE BURGERT P.E. GAA Advisor Wisconsin State University, B.S. University of Oregon, M.S. 1 CANDY BAKER Language Arts Social Studies 7th grade Advisor Oregon State University, B.A. University of Oregon, Graduate Study 24 DOROTHY NANDRESY DeANNA MAGNUSSEN Home Economics Kent State, B.S. University of Arizona, Voc. Teaching Credential GENE FORMAN 8th Core 8th grade Advisor Jr. High Board Advisor San Francisco State, B. A. Geography Math Reading 8th Football Coach J.V. Baseball Coach Sophomore Advisor Linfield College, B.S., M.S. RODNEY STEEN Math 7th grade Advisor Eastern Oregon College, B.S. Oregon College of Education, M.S. 25 BOB CHURCH Custodians LUCILLE STREMCHA KEN OWENS ANNA JONES SARAH COLTER TRIS NORTON Not Pictured: SPORTS All for one, One for all! -Alexander Dumas 27 The 1971 Tri-Valley League Champions are seated (Bottom Row, Left ro Right) Lynn Maunu, Tony Bonn, Jack Juhl, Joige Lamphear, Mike Swett, Greg Matthews, and Manager Steve Pettengill; (Second Row) Jay Pollock, Mike Hezeltine, Casey Sayre, Wilburn Mitchell, Pete Behrens, and Rick Zenchenko; (Third Row) Jon Bell, Bob Coyle, Mark Steen, Steve Newcomb, Terry Egenhoff, Terry Clark, and (Top Row) Assistant Coach Bob Matthews, Craig Wilson, Pat Swett, Dan Parks, Head Coach Maurice Kimball, and Line Coach Jerry Rowe. 28 The Irish dominated the All-League Offensive and Defensive teams for 1971 and placed a few players on State teams. The players that made it are pictured below and are (Top Row) P. Behrens, Defensive Safety; W. Mitchell, Hon. Men. Defensive End; M. Steen, H. M. Middle Linebacker; M. Hezeltine, H. M. Defensive Tackle; (Second Row) L. Maunu, Offensive Tackle; J. Lamphear, H. M. Defensive Safety; G. Matthews, H.M. Center; (Third Row) M. Swett, Offensive Guard, and H.M. Nose Guard; T. Bonn, Fullback, H.M. Linebacker; (Bottom Row) J. Pollock, Defensive End, H.M. Offensive End and All-State 4th String Offensive End; J. Juhl, Quarterback; C. Sayre Offensive Halfback and All-State 1st String Offensive Halfback. JORGE LAMPHEAR J.V. Football-1; Varsity Football-2,3,4; All-League Honorable Mention Defense-4 JACK JUHL J.V. Football-1; Varsity Football-2,3,4; Co-Captain-4; All-League Offense-3,4; Honorable Mention Defense-3; All State Second String Defensive Halfback-4 TONY BONN Varsity Football-1,2, 3,4; Co-Captain-4; All-League Defense-3; Honorable Mention Offense-3; All-League Offense-4; Honorable Mention Defense-4; All-State Second String Defensive Linebacker-4 SENIORS MIKE SWETT Varsity Football-2,3,4; Honorable Mention Defense-3; All-League Offense-4; Honorable Mention Defense-4; All-State Fourth String Offensive Guard-4 LYNN MAUNU J.V. Football-1; Varsity Football-2,3,4; All-League Offense-4; All-State Second String Offensive Tackle-4 GREG MATTHEWS J.V. Football-1,2; Varsity Football-3,4; Honorable Mention Offense-4 FOOTBALL Pictured here is the J.V. team. Some of the Sophomore players played on the Varsity football team in the state final games after the regular J.V. football season was over. They are (Left to Right) Fred Henson, Bruce Pettengill, Jim Nearing, Terry Clark, Richard Van Doren, Bob Coyle, Craig Wilson, Dan Parks, Rick Mincher, Terry Egenhoff, Jim Jordan, Coach Bob Matthews, and Pat Swett. 30 HOMECOMING JEFFERSON-0 RIDDLE - 46 Rick Zenchenko blocks for Jack Juhl as he runs around the end, while Greg Matthews (50) follows the action. Assistant Coach Jerry Rowe explains the fundamentals of kicking to Mark Steen. More Homecoming action shows Halfback Casey Sayre after receiving an option from QB Jack Juhl. Juhl and Zenchenko then blocked for Sayre as he ran for a TD. SALEM ACADEMY A good example of the Irish out to get Salem Academy—making the stop is Jack Juhl, followed by Wilburn Mitchell, Mike Swett and Lynn Maunu. Jack Juhl desperately tries to get loose for more yardage while Tony Bonn eyes a man to block. ST. MARY’S Casey Sayre is pictured running the ball against St. Mary's. Mike Hezeltine rips this St. Mary's running back for a loss of yardage. ST. MARY’S An exuberant Coach Kimball is raised above the crowd after winning the game with St. Mary's and the League Championship. The Irish are number 1! With a look of concern and disbelief. Coach Kimball heads for the locker room at halftime, with Manager Steve Pettengill close at hand. The coaches made a deal with the team: if the boys lost the St. Mary's game, they would have to run 25 hill climbs; if the team won, the coaches would make the hill climbs. The coaches paid their debt. Casey Sayre and Wilburn Mitchell bring down a Lost River ball carrier in the state quarter-final game. Tony Bonn runs around the end for some tough yardage while Jorge Lamphear blocks in more quarterfinal action. THE COACH: Maurice Kimball LOST RIVER Mike Swett throws a block to spring Bonn loose for a few yards in the semifinal game at Pilot Rock. PILOT ROCK 1971 TRI-VALLEY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS RIDDLE TEAM SCORES ♦League Games C C STATISTICS Best Time Best Place Name (any meet ) (any meet ) V. J.V. Stan H. 11:57 1st Allan H. 12:56 6th James G. 13:07 8th Rex F. 14:46 8th 2nd Tim B. 13:50 17th 1st Clay R. 15:52 18th 1st Jon E. 14:25 20th 6th Joe B. 17:07 24th 3rd Larry B. 16:28 22 nd 7th Mike M. 14:16 19th 9th Ted G. 16:18 5th Allan W. 17:49 13th Dave R. 16:49 15th Ron W. 16:44 11th George W. 17:45 14th Paul R. 18:47 46th Dave W. 22:36 17th Keith A. 22:28 16th ♦League Meets Jon Everett receives his place after a hard race. 34 Center: The fine J.V. squad at the starting line of another Cross Country meet. Left to Right: T. George, J. Brown, A. Weston, P. Ritter, J. Jewell, R. Fuller, and C. Rhodes. Lower Right: The Irish runners receive some last minute instructions from Coach Stinnett before a meet. Allen Hall sprints over the finish line and receives his place in a meet. CROSS COUNTRY James Coin strains to get a good finish and time. RIDJLE SUMMARY: This year's lineup of Irish runners was not a dominating crew, but has improved noticeably from last year. Out of 10 of the recorded meets, Riddle received 1 first, 1 second, 4 thirds, 3 fourths, and a sixth which was the state result. Riddle's five best varsity runners were Stan Hall, Allan Hall, Rex Fuller, James Coin, and Tim Bradshaw. Riddle's top runner, Stan Hall, sprints down the final stretch of a long run. Stan took 6th place in the state meet. Pictured here is the invincible Irish Team. Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Jerry Stinnett, Clay Rhodes, David Reed, Jon Everett, Rex Fuller, Ron Witt, Tim Bradshaw, Allen Hall, Stan Hall. Bottom Row: Ted George, Alan Weston, David Williams, James Coin, Mike Moore, Keith Anderson, and George Weston. League.. .District.. .State! . u who was voted class A wrestling coach of The Irish team displays trophies won in the 71-72 season. L. to R. standing: coach Jerry Stinnett wn w „ the year in the State of Oregon; C. Wilson, J. Bell, J. Everett, M. Hezeltine, T. Bradshaw, S. Newcomb, P. b ee nchei, M. Moore, G. Matthews, T. Aker, B. Matthews, D. Parks. T. Wedge, R. Mine her, and Manager G. Weston' H‘ °8terman holding the Riddle Invitational; State Champ M. Swett holding the District; State Champ R. Fuller holding the State; R. Witt holding the League, J. Nearing holding the Riddle Invitational; J. Jordan holding the Glide Invitational; and F. Youngblood. MEET SCORES ♦League Meets RIDDLE OPPONENT 49 ♦Oakland 22 59 ♦Glendale 8 50 ♦Rogue River 21 44 ♦Illinois Valley 23 56 ♦Oakland 11 68 ♦Glendale 6 42 Medford Mid-Hi 20 58 ♦Rogue River TOURNAMENT SCORES 16 49 Crater 20 16 Eagle Point 42 _9 Grants Pass 43 25 Coquille 36 32 Lakeview 33 38 South Umpqua 29 34 Central Linn 28 35 South Umpqua 28 37 Thurston 20 45 Lowell 15 36 Thurston 25 55 Oakridge _j3 50 Illinois Valley 12 43 Roseburg J. V. 's 22 55 Glide j6 37 Pleasant Hill 18 51 Oakland 12 56 Glide 9 Jerry Stinnett, Head Wrestling coach at Riddle High School has been at Riddle for four years, he attended O.S.U. where most of his coaching philosophy and techniques were developed. Under the leadership of Coach Stinnett, Riddle’s wrestling program has gone from a no win season all the way to a state championship team in four short years. This year Jerry was honored by being named Class A Wrestling Coach of the Year in Oregon. Coach Stinnett looks forward to more championship teams in the future. STATE WRESTLERS Rex Fuller 1st 123 Jim Nearing 115 Mike Swett 1st 168 Tim Bradshaw 130 Ron Witt 2nd 106 Jon Everett 136 Steve Newcomb 2nd Hvy. Herman Osterman 141 Jim Jordan 3rd 106 Dan Parks 168 Mike Hezeltine 3rd 178 Craig Wilson 191 Jon Bell 3rd 191 Wilburn Mitchell 4th 178 36 Wrestling ’71-’72 A team mate receives advice from Dale Osterman and other team members. Steve Newcomb exercises a body lever on his rival as the referee slaps the mat signifying a pin. In the 191 pound class, Jon Bell waits impatiently for the match to begin. Sparky Swett examines the trophies and medals to be awarded to the 1972 District Meet. Grappling a Grants Pass foe, Terry Aker employs speed and agility to score. Rex Fuller triumphs again in his drive for top honors. Outstanding wrestler of the district tournament, Rex Fuller, receives his first place award. UYou gotta mooove!” Senior Mike Swett, wrestling at 168 pounds, accepts his chart for first place from Donna Boyd. Mike Swett controls Lloyd Hart of Oakland for an important victory. Mike Hezeltine receives a much deserved reward for his wrestling achievements from Rita Cock rum. Special Recognition Outstanding Wrestler. . Senior Wrestlers. . . . Most Improved........ Rex Fuller Mike Swett Ron Witt Wilburn Mitchell Ron Witt accepts his congratulations from Donna Boyd with a smile. The gesture is observed by Jim Jordan and other wrestlers who received ribbons. The wrestlers, after a season in which they had to maintain their weight classes, eat with apparent enjoyment. Coaches, administrators, and board members Join the wrestlers in a dinner at the Spot Cafe to celebrate a victorious season. J apanese Cultural Exchange On January 20, 1972, Riddle High School had the privilege of hosting the Japanese Cultural Exchange Team. They arrived in Riddle and were greeted by Mr. Stinnett that morning. Later there was an assembly in the gym for the official greeting of the wrestling team. The Japanese sang some folk songs and demonstrated the ancient art of Kendo fencii j. Later on in the program, they met their hosts for the night’s stay in Riddle. Mr. Stinnett extends his hand, and a warm greeting to Torn Kubota, coach of the Japanese Wrestlers. That night, before a large crowd, the Japanese again exhibited parts of their culture in between the wrestling matches. The Japanese team overpowered the South Douglas All-Stars, with only Mike Palmer of Douglas coming away with a win. Mariko Tokiwa, the only woman in the group, was also the only one who could speak English. She acted as a very able and valuable interpreter. Among other things, the Japanese sang a folk song to a tune similar to If You're Happy and You Know It, Clap Your Hands. From left to right the singers are Saburo Mu ray am a, Isamu Sakae, Hirohisa Yumisashi, Tsugio Noguchi, Yoshiri Hirata, Norio Yamasake, Masaki Eto, and Shigeru Hirata. 40 Riddle was represented by Ron Witt, Rex Fuller, Mike Swett, and Mike Hezeltine. The next day, the Japanese visited Hanna and Ford’s before leaving Riddle and traveling to Phoenix for their next meet. One of the most exciting performances of the Japanese stay, was put on by the Kendo Fencing Team. Like all small children, if you give them one ride they'll want another one. Ronnie Witt's little nephew seems to be enjoying himself while he is being pushed by Shigeru Hirata. Shigeru Hirata and Norio Yamasake found a picture of the Japanese Wrestling Team in one of the magazines in the Library. Mike Hezeltine and Saburo Marayama travel off the mats as they wrestle before a crowd of approximately 850. Riddle Varsity The Varsity Irish, Top Row: Jay Pollock, Lynn Maunu, Mark Steen, Randy Rice, and Rick Martindale. Bottom Row: Tony Bonn, Wayne Donovan, Jack Juhl, Casey Sayre, and Lee Esterbrook. Basketball Two year All-League choice, Rick Martindale buckets another Irish basket. TEAM SCORES ♦League games RIDDLE OPPONENT 57 Glide 55 66 ♦North Douglas 60 38 ♦Illinois Valley 59 48 ♦Glendale 58 87 ♦St. Mary's 67 63 ♦Rogue River 61 74 ♦North Douglas 62 69 Powers 63 56 ♦North Douglas 73 71 ♦Illinois Valley 76 66 ♦Glendale 78 63 ♦St. Mary's 58 58 ♦Rogue River 32 86 ♦Glendale 59 74 ♦St. Mary's 62 71 ♦Rogue River 48 51 ♦Illinois Valley 53 48 ♦North Douglas 58 48 ♦Illinois Valley 68 69 ♦Glendale 59 54 ♦St. Mary's 52 43 ♦Rogue River Play off game 48 46 Illinois Valley 49 The J.V. team, according to Coach Kimball, was probably the most improved team in the league, plus the team with the highest potential. Bettering last year's 1-17 win-loss record with a 10-9 record, the Irish wound up third in league play. Dick Brown led all scoring in the league with a 20. 8 point per game average. Pete Behrens placed fourth and Mitch Wagoner was fifth. This year the Freshman team, coached by Mr. Harper, had a 2-11 season record. Ted George made the most points overall, with a total of 170. He also holds the record for the most points made in one game, with 26. Clay Rhodes holds the season record for the most rebounds-107. J.V. team from left to right. Bottom Row: Bob Coyle, Mitch Wagoner, Kent McKay, Coach Maurice Kimball. Top Row: Terry Egenhoff, Dick Brown, Peter Behrens, and Rod Addis. Junior Varsity and Freshman teams The Freshmen team line up includes Coach David Harper, Keith Anderson, Calvin Rice, Alan Weston, Clay Rhodes, Rich VanDoren, Alan Radford, Ted George, Bruce Pettengill, James Goin, and Chris Bingham. In an attempt to recover a rebound, Mark Steen and Tony Bonn battle with an Illinois Valley player. The ball flies toward the rival basket as Mark Steen, Randy Rice, and Jack Juhl stand watching. 44 Riddle vs. Illinois Valley Hoping to get in a good position for a shot, Jack Juhl maneuvers around an I.V. player. Irish vs. Rogue River Randy Rice fights for a rebound with determination. Waiting for a rebound, two Rogue River Chieftains stand in readiness as Jack Juhl attempts a lay in. Last minute instructions are given to the team by Coach Roe before the start of the second half of the game. The members of the 1972 Tri-Valley League Championship team (our very own Riddle Irish) are, left to right: Dick Brown, Lee Esterbrook, Mike Swett, Anthony Bonn, Jack Juhl, Rick Martindale, Wayne Donovan, Lynn Maunu, Jorge Lamphear, Greg Matthews, Mike Wilson, Mike Coyle, and Coach Bob Matthews. Varsity Baseball Tony Bonn warms up in preparation for another hit against North Douglas. Bonn’s batting average was .420. Shouts greet Jack Juhl's ears as he rips the ball. Juhl scored 31 points in his last year for R. H. S. Mike Swett connects for a base hit against South Umpqua. 4 Tri-Valley League All-Stars First Team Jorge Lamphear Pitcher Anthony Bonn Catcher Lynn Maunu Infield Jack Juhl Infield Mike Swett Outfield Second Team Mike Wilson Pitcher Wayne Donovan Infield Dick Brown Outfield Greg Matthews Outfield Honorable Mention Rick Mart indale Lee Esterbrook First baseman Lynn Maunu readies himself in the event the pitcher should attempt to put out the S. U. baserunner. Hoping for a strike-out, Bonn gets into position behind the plate. 47 SEASON RECORD Juhl eyes the ball for a good hit. Riddle Opponent 12 Douglas 0 15 Douglas 4 0 South Umpqua 1 13 South Umpqua 2 4 South Umpqua 2 5 ♦Glendale 4 12 ♦Glendale 4 11 ♦Glide 5 6 Roseburg 13 11 ♦St. Mary's 2 11 ♦St. Mary's 1 12 ♦North Douglas 4 7 ♦North Douglas 3 4 South Umpqua 8 10 Myrtle Point 1 3 Reedsport 6 7 Reedsport 4 6 ♦Illinois Valley 0 10 ♦Illinois Valley 0 20 Douglas 2 7 South Umpqua 8 5 South Umpqua 4 District Playoff 4 Sacred Heart 6 ♦ League Games Weiner, Mo-reece, Bun, and Rubber (Donovan, Morris, Bonn, and Martindale) take time out from the rigors of practice to rest their weary bodies. It was a good year for the Irish. The Varsity team had a perfect 8 and 0 record for league play, claiming the league title. They went 17 and 5 for the entire season. The loss to Sacred Heart (district playoff) was a heart-breaker, especially since they went on to become State Champions. Coach Matthews will probably remain heart-broken for quite a while, as 11 of his 12 men are seniors. The Junior Varsity finished its season with a 3 and 7 record. The high point of the year came when the J. V. 's beat the Roseburg J. V.’s 5 to 2. It was one of the few setbacks Roseburg suffered all season, and the first time in several years Riddle beat Roseburg. The 1972 Junior Varsity team consisted of (front row, left to right): Bruce Pettengill, Rod Van Doren, Ritchie Van Doren, Dick Brown, and Coach Gene Forman. Back row: Craig Wilson, Rick Mincher, Bruce Matthews, Keith Anderson, Chris Bingham, and Ted George. Junior Varsity A typical dugout scene—the Irish waiting for their turn at bat are tense, excited, and full of enthusiasm. Getting in some last minute practice before the game is Buddha (Maunu). At left, Chip Wager strains to beat his opponents in the 220 yard dash. V- The 1972 track team consisted of (standing, left to right): Head Coach Tom Roe, Joe Brown, Rick Zenchenko, Steve Pettengill, Casey Sayre, Jerry Jewell, Terry Egenhoff, Allan Hall, Chip Wager, and Coach Maurice Kimball. Kneeling: Wilburn Mitchell, Pete Behrens, Richard Ingwerson, and Jon Bell. Not pictured are Stan Hall, Steve Newcomb, and Karl McClenny. Joe Brown seems to grab for every inch he can get Brown, third from the in the long jump, left, also ran the high hurdles for the Irish. Immediately after letting the javelin go, Steve Newcomb continues to watch it fly. Track The track team took third in district this year. There were only three seniors (Steve Pettengill, Stan Hall, and Karl McClenny) on the team, and there should be a fine team returning next year. The annual metric meet was held here in April—the Irish placed seventh out of the twenty schools that attended. A rather unusual event occured when Wilburn Mitchell qualified for four events in district—shot put, discus, javelin, and pole vault. Set and ready to go is Rick Zenchenko at the start of the 220 yard dash. Steve Pettengill, one of the three seniors on the team, participated in the discus. G.A.A. Basketball With teammate Debbie Hilton anxiously looking on, Debbie Dailey out jumps her Glide opponent. Sally Nelson attempts a long shot in the game against North Douglas. Under the coaching of Miss Burgert the girls' basketball team topped their opponents in free throws, field goals, and fouls. The Varsity squad had only one blemish on their record, falling to Glide. They hope to have just as good a team, or even better next year and the chances are pretty high that they will. Only 3 seniors were lost-Nancy Anderson, Myrna Halter, and Debbie Jordan. The J. V. team wasn't quite as successful as the Varsity, but with many 8th graders and freshmen coming up things look rather promising. Members of the basketball teams, both J.V. and Varsity, who were present for pictures are: D. Hilton, J. Washburn, D. Jordan, D. Dailey, J. Juhl, C. Servant, S. Nelson, J. Mincher, D. Newcomb, L. Lucy, L. Huffman, P. McClenny, M. Rice, K. Ruckel, S. McCurry, M. Bonn, D. Martindale, and L. McKay. 52 Miss Burgert explains some defensive strategy to the J.V. Team. Miss Marty Anderson replaced Miss Burgert, who returned to college to get her Masters Degree. Miss Anderson began work with the gymnastic team. The girls put on one performance during half-time of the Riddle-North Douglas game. Uneven parallels, trampoline, mini-tramp, and floor exercise routines were enjoyed by those who attended. Ramona Hall executes perfect form while doing the splits. Although the turn-out was small, the girls still displayed much spirit and talents. Those participating were (1 to r): D. Ritter, L. Page, A. Goin, M. Bonn, M. Rice, D. Dailey, M. McDonald, A. Meeks, and J. Washburn. Miss Anderson assumed her first duties as a coach for the squad. 53 Track and Field Members of the track team are: standing, Coach Anderson; back: J. Juhl, M. McDonald, C. Servant, M. Bonn, M. Rice, R. Morrical, D. Dailey; front: B. Mitchell, L. Huffman, N. Anderson, K. Ruckel, P. McClenny, and A. Goin. Margaret Bonn races to the finish line in the last leg of the 880-medley relay that took 3rd place at state. Margaret came in fifth in the 100 yd. dash with a time of 11.6, and fourth in the 220 in 26.7, both new school records. The seven girls who tied for fourth place at the district track meet are: back: M. Rice (880 medley, shot and javelin), M. Bonn (100, 220, shot, and 880 medley), D. Dailey (440 relay); front: N. Anderson (440 relay), P. McClenny (880 medley and 440 relay), K. Ruckel (880 medley, 440 relay, and javelin), and A. Goin (880 run). Long distance running patterns are discussed by Miss Anderson and 880 and mile runner, Adaline Goin. Marsha Rice adds a lot of effort to heaving the shot at district. Her put of 35' 5 claimed third place. ORGANIZATIONS We few, we happy few, we hand of brothers... -William Shakespeare R.H.S Band The Marching Band performed for the Varsity football games with a variety of new formations. Julie Mealer, Drum Majorette, leads the troop through the many drills. To the left is the director, Mr. Jeskey. In the Roseburg Veterans' Day Parade, the Marching Band won first place. Under the direction of Mr. Ron Jeskey, the High School Band put on its opening concert December 7, 1971. The Pep Band traveled to Pilot Rock for the Semi-Finals and cheered the football team on to a third place in state championships. The 1971-72 school year was very busy for the High School band. Under the direction of Mr. Ronald Jeskey, the band grew from last year's membership of 15 to a grand total of 43. Activities started the first day and continued throughout the school year and on into the summer. It began with the forming of the Pep Band, moved on to creating a band boosters club, a stage band, then putting on concerts and going on tour, and finally, conducting money raising drives, such as a motor cycle drawing, selling soap, a chili feed, and a big summer auction. Jeannie Steeprow and Pam Hamilton were selected to attend 'Music in May' festivities in Forest Grove as Riddle representatives. The all new Stage Band makes its popular first, and only, appearance before a Riddle audience during the spring concert. Some of the band members pose before the Kah-Nee-Ta teepees where they spent the night. Band on Tour Charles Wager models the latest in men’s swimwear styles at the Kah-Nee-Ta hot springs pool. 'Daddy' Jeskey passes out some gum, but only after dinner! If they weren't sleepin', readin', or eatin', they were smilin' all 14 hours of bus travel. This year the High School band and stage band went on tour in northern Oregon. They stopped and played concerts at Yamhill-Carlton and Maupin. After the concerts, they went home with students for the night. Some spent their spare time sight-seeing with their host, or attending school games, dances and parties. The last day of the tour was spent on an Indian reservation at Kah-Nee-Ta resort. Even though it was a pleasure stop, they consented to put on an informal concert for the other people encamped in the surrounding teepees. Relaxing activities included swimming, horseback riding, biking, miniature golf, and of course, eating. 58 The flute trio, Yvonne Wren, Gail Strobridge, and Myrna Halter, play Flu tat ion as their part of the Senior specials. A Trumpet Song is Jorge Lamphear's final performance, as he plays the solo melody line to the background provided by the band. Jeannie Steeprow and Patty Jones chose the duet Greensleeves to play at the spring concert. Each year the band elects a student director. Jeannie Steeprow leads them in I'd Like to Buy the World a coke . ... and the beat goes on. Chorus The High School Chorus sings, complete in spring formals and suits. The chorus gained in number and quality, and presented two fine concerts this season. Soloists not pictured were Paula Arrant, •'Country Road and Joy To The World ; Elizabeth Dodds, Born Free ; and Jorge Lamphcar, Pam Hamilton, and Mary Bailey joined forces for verses of Do Lord . Debbie Ritter, student director, leads ,?Do Lord with a steady hand and a good ear. Charade is done by Pam Hamilton for the spring concert. Soprano Mary Bailey sings The Live Oak and Both Sides Now . Accompanists Mrs. Jeskey and Charlene Buxton work with the chorus each day during class. I.R.L. members plan the fund-raising events to pay for convention costs. This year, the International Relations League held two state conferences at Oregon State University to discuss world problems. The students debate on different subjects, and then pass resolutions concerning the various outcomes. They then send their ideas to Congress for possible use in the future. On one of the trips, they spent the night on campus. The club sponsored a basketball game between the faculty and the Senior team coached by Jeannie Jones Brinkley. J. J. B's boys suffered a massive defeat despite the combined efforts of Ron Witt and Randy Rice (they cheated!). Final score: 81-54. 1971-72 officers were Mike Wilson, President, Stan Hall, Vice-President, Karen Ruckel, Sec.-Treas., and Gaylen Powell, Historian. Some of the many activities of the Red Cross for the 1971-72 year were the Thanksgiving movie for Welfare food baskets, the sending of Viet Nam boxes at Christmas, and the Talent Show at Christmas time for the Veteran's Hospital. The girls took care of concessions at the Metric Track Meet and two of the wrestling tournaments, and skated at the V. A. Hospital tor tun as well as exercise. Their final project was the donation of two coffee pots to the Snack Shack. Advisor, Mrs. Chapman supervised all the club meetings and events. Red Cross Pam Hamilton, President Lynn Esterbrook, President Lynn Esterbrook, Vice-President Beverly Halter, Vice-President Nancy Bishop, Secretary-Treasurer Colleen Pollock, Secretary-Treasurer Suzie Brown, Point Chairman Ana Weathers, Point Chairman 1971-72 Officers 1972-73 Officers Ana Weathers and Suzie Brown wrap Christmas packages ior mailing overseas. Cheerleading: Frosh Cheerleaders Debbie Cantrell Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Judy Juhl Bonnie Mitchell Denise Pitts Barbara Mills-Price Ramona Hall Varsity Cheerleaders Echo Pearson Colleen Pollock Kevin Boyd Margaret Bonn Marsha Rice Lori McKay Debbie Newcomb Debbie Dailey Patty Ingwerson During the year, the Freshman cheerleaders worked hard to cheer on the Frosh team. This year the cheerleaders had a well traveled year. Starting with the first football game at Oakridge and ending with the league play-offs in basketball at Medford. Along the way, the cheerleaders traveled to the Semi-final football game at Pilot Rock up north, to Illinois Valley down south. The cheerleaders participated in many halftimes, at football and basketball games. Due to the many football and basketball games this year, Freshman cheerleaders were elected. This saved much wear and tear on the Junior Varsity squad. To promote school spirit During the summer the Varsity cheerleaders attended Lewis Clark College for cheerleading school. There they participated in learning new yells and chants. They brought home five ribbons; two honorable mentions, two cxcellents, and one superior. This year the girls cheered the football team all the way to Semi-finals and the basketball team to league play-offs, where the season ended. The squad worked hard all year to make money to buy their uniforms and still have enough money for next year's cheerleaders to start with. Colleen Pollock Yell Queen, Marsha Rice Echo Pearson Varsity Squad Margaret Bonn Kevin Boyd Photography is an important element of yearbook production. Joe Pospisil discusses strobe and light meter prices with Mrs. Gaedecke. Other students who worked with Mr. Stinnett on the picture part of the annual were Susan Page, Rex Fuller, Tom Wedge, Rick Dort, and Dan Jordan. The Riddle SHAMROCK is published each year in the summer, and comes out in the fall in time to be shown off during the advertising campaign. This year’s ad receipts totaling over $1200 go towards materials, photographic equipment, publishing costs, and an autograph supplement that comes out in the spring. Publishing contracts, including cover design, type of print, and the number of pages, were drawn up in the fall by the Executive Board—Debbie Jordan, Lynn Esterbrook, Gail Strobridge, Mryna Halter, Nancy Anderson, Mrs. Gaedecke, Advisor, and Roy Thompson, Publisher Representative. Staff members (thirty-two strong!) then begin covering school events, gathering photos, facts for captions, and ideas for headlines. All work must be carefully screened for grammatical errors and drawn up into final layouts which are then mailed to the Pischel publishing company in Pasco, Washington. Shamrock Debbie Newcomb, Judy Juhl, and Lee Esterbrook search through old Riddle annuals and yearbooks from other schools to find ideas for different captions. Most of the 1972 staff was able to appear for a group shot. Green ‘R’ Wilburn Mitchell finds an easier way to carry the paper. (That’s usin' the ol noggin, Willy!) Karen Ruckel, Assistant Editor, and Advisor, Mr. Matthews, study statistics to write a baseball article. When pictures are needed for publication, Jean (Jones) Brinkley and Philip Mills-Price burn the negatives onto stencils. The GREEN 'R' is (usually) published every Friday. It includes biting editorials, heart-pounding articles and lots of filler, which is sometimes the highlight. This year the school paper has dutifully covered the bitter battle of the ’heads' and the 'jocks', attempting to give each side equal time, expounded upon the student council activities and inactivities, revealed school gossip, and even waged a war on locked, patrolled gymnasiums, and Riddle pollution problems. Staff members not pictured include Mike Coyle, Tom Amweg, Diana Martindale, Pete Behrens, Stan Hall, and Mike Wilson. Green 'R' staff members, Greg Matthews, W. Mitchell, S. Pettengill, and Trey Wedge form an assembly line to put the paper together, and try to get it out on time. Editor Jorge Lamphear advises Steve Pettengill as he types up the master copies in preparation for printing. Some of the 1971-72 librarians are from left to right, back row: Cathy Joy, Lee Esterbrook, Nancy Lipowski, Sandy Mitchell, Allan Hall, Patti Blankenship, Lynn Maunu, Rex Fuller; second row: Ted Kelley, Sheri McCurry, Darwin Owens, Diana McBurnett, Nancy Dunn; front row: Susan Page, Nancy Bishop, Karen Medlen, Kathy Sylvester, and Suzie Brown. In the foreground, Rex Fuller and Allan Hall check in books, while at thQ side, Ted Kelley, Randy Rice, and Lynn Maunu discuss exciting library chores such as shelving books and typing file cards. Kathy Sylvester and Suzie Brown file data cards in the Current Information File, a new unit that contains recent facts of world countries and events. 66 Mrs. Priscilla Gaedecke, Head Librarian, was in charge of 50 student librarians this year. They were occupied with a series of Douglas County Librarian Association conventions, State conventions, and keeping the RHS library in excellent condition. Nancy Bishop was elected DC LA Secretary-Treasurer, and Karen Medlen served as DCLA Historian. Thousands of hours were put into repairing books, preparing new ones for the shelves, typing cards, and many other duties involved in maintaining a good library. National Honor Society The 1971-72 president, Yvonne Wren, presides over the banquet ceremony. Myrna Halter and Gail Strobridge raise club funds by selling concessions at one of the many Jr. High games. The William R. Riddle branch of the National Honor Society, formed 19 years ago, reached a record attendance of 28 this year by initiating 17 members. Admittance in the organization is based upon a student's high rating in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The traditional tapping ceremony was changed a great deal. Rather than being tapped at an all-school assembly, initiates were notified by mail of the acceptance. The actual tapping ceremony was held at Chin's Restaurant with 70 people attending. In the past, all the Umpqua Valley schools have joined for the banquet, but by breaking away, Riddle was able to offer a program more suited to her size. 1972 Members Yvonne Wren President Myrna Halter Secretary Debbie Jordan Treasurer Nancy Anderson Margaret Bonn Bob Coyle Terry Egenhoff Lynn Esterbrook Bev Halter Patty Jones Karl McClenny Patti McClenny Sheri McCurry Diana Martindale Bruce Matthews Greg Matthews Karen Medlen Barb Mills-Price Phil Mills-Price Joyce Mincher Steve Newcomb ♦denotes new initiates Susan Page Marsha Rice Karen Ruckel Casey Sayre Gail Strobridge Rannah Williams Rodney Wren Waiting to be served at Chin's are Mrs. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Steve Newcomb, and Nancy Anderson. Guest speaker. Rev. Don Eliason, spoke on the responsibilities of the four goals of the Honor Society. 67 Loaded down with luggage, the group is ready to make their way through customs and into Mexico. Chris Bingham rides into shore at the warm Acapulco beach where the group spent an exciting morning. Joy Clark and Tommy Wedge take time out from a long day for a little sleep. South of the border 1972 Adios, Amigos! Hasta Luego! This year, 21 Riddle students packed their gear and headed for Mexico and two weeks of vacation. It was a long, hot bus ride down and back, but all agree it was worth it. The international tourists stayed with Mexican families a few nights, but most of the trip they lived in some of the country's best hotels (where they sometimes held pineapple parties). Shopping was quite an experience in the gargantuan Guadalajara market place. The shops were crowded above ground and under ground; the shopkeepers taught the travelers how to barter. Sightseeing was another favorite. The group viewed the Xochimilco floating gardens, watched the cliff divers at Acapulco, saw Aztec temples and the Mexico City capitol buildings and explored the ruins. They returned tired but happy. Riddle students who made the trip are from left to right: Donna Joy, Jim Nearing, Joan Foster, Patty McClenny, Ken Brittain, Jay Wilson, Ted George, Bruce Matthews, Chris Bingham, Richard VanDoren, Terry Egenhoff, Kathy Joy, Joy Clark, Steve Newcomb, Robin Wright, and Rod Wren. Also going, but not pictured are: Rannah Williams, Barbara Mills-Price, Tim Bradshaw, Debbie Dailey, and Tom Wedge. Two students from South Umpqua, Christy Standly and Sue Johnson, and eight chaperones, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Egenhoff, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Cordova, Mrs. Wedge, Mrs. Mills-Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Oyala also went along on the tour. Members of the Spanish Club, including some of those who weren’t able to go to Mexico, are, top row, left to right: Joy Clark, Pam Hamilton, Mr. Oyala (advisor), Sally Nelson, Debbie Dailey, Vicki Joy, Vicki Reed, second row: Jodi Shenefield, Gail Strobridge, Nancy Anderson (secretary), Myrna Halter, Debbie Jordan, front row: Terry Clark (official face-maker), Darwin Owens, Rod Wren (president). Spanish Club Some of the members express interest in a new idea. One of the projects done to raise money for the trip was the sponsoring of a donkey basketball game. It was played between the Riddle Firemen and the Hometown Basketball Team. Galloping for the Hometowners are our dashing advisor, Mr. Oyala, and donkey—which is which? Rod Wren presides over one of the many meetings held to make plans and arrangements for the Mexican tour. The Boys’ class studied some of the important basics of baby care, such as diapering and bathing. Lee Esterbrook uses tender, loving care and a sharp safety pin on his 'baby'. Home Economics Home Economics can be an invaluable aid in a marriage. The four married Seniors, Nancy (Robinett) Bishop, Mary (Zenchenko) Cockrum, Mary (D'Apolito) Owens, and Jeannie (Jones) Brinkley learn sewing tricks that will be a helpful addition to their family lives. Junior D'Apolito watches Anthony Bonn carefully prepare cookies for the oven. They are wearing their aprons and matching chef hats they made in the fall. Unfortunately, all of the class isn't fun. Lee Esterbrook and Pete Behrens find it necessary to cram for one of the tests. To avoid getting hair in the dough they are working with, Denise Pitts and Laura Page wear hair nets. Mrs. Gaedecke and Miss Smith sample a few of the foods prepared by the classes. Home Economics courses attempt to teach students skills that will be useful in home making. Studies cover cake decorating, candle making, baking donuts, barbecuing, baby care, interior decoration, and house planning, not to mention cooking and sewing. Classes toured the health food center and heard about the many advantages of natural, organically-grown food. In the spring, the different classes worked together to present a fashion show for the P. T. O. The Boys' class ran into complications when the Band Boosters accidentally sold a Home Ec pie at the Band's Chili Feed. Stern Mrs. Magnussen gave the boys an 'incomplete'; the boys baked another pie to receive a grade, then sent the band a bill for their trouble. Mrs. Magnussen demonstrates how a sugar ornament should be painted. Two of the aides, Bobbi Bond and Sherry Moore, put up a floral bulletin board. Student Council 1971-72 President Mike Coyle conducted all Student Body and Council meetings. At the left is sophomore class president, Bob Coyle. Wilburn 'Primitive' Mitchell 'muscled' his way into the strong-arm position of Sergeant at Arms. 1971-72 Officers President Vice-President Sec. -Treas. Ad. Man. Serg. at Arms Mike Coyle Casey Sayre Myrna Halter Lynn Esterbrook Lynn Maunu Meeting the public, election hopeful, Terry Egenhoff lists his qualifications for the vicepresidency. If elected... Vice-President Casey Sayre stresses plans for the coming year during his successful presidential campaign. Schroeder (Tony Bonn) listens to Lucy (Kevin Boyd) dream of marrying him and naming their children 'Beethovey' and ' Ludwigette', then tells her she should be Advertising Manager with her wild imagination, picks up his piano, and leaves. The Student Council started the year with a bang by circulating polls to gauge student opinion, and sending a grievance committee to the school board. Consequently, the local dress code was relaxed to conform with state requirements. The officers attended a conference where different schools discuss how they've accomplished various things in student government. Other council deliberations covered spending of student body fees, organizing Homecoming, building council power and interest, and revising and ratifying the 10 year-old constitution. The new revision woke a large all-school controversy when it was read by the entire student body (a first for any constitution!) and interpreted to mean that four elected candidates had been ineligible to run! Tempers, red tape, petitions and parliamentary procedure flew as the council met for 5 hours and decided to let the elections stand, and to begin further revision on the constitution. This was also the first year the student body has run a triumphant write-in campaign! Results of the hottest election on record (even though it had the least number of candidates running—in most cases, only one candidate per office) name Casey Sayre, President; Terry Egenhoff, Vice-President; Joyce Mincher, Secretary-Treasurer (write-in candidate); Kevin Boyd, Advertising Manager; and Wilburn Mitchell, Sergeant at Arms. Contemplation is important to Craig Wilson as he carefully weighs the consequences of each move. The team includes from the left. Trey Wedge, Jim Nearing, Phil Mills-Price, Gaylcn Powell, Bonne Hansen, Mike Wilson, Mike Coyle, Craig Wilson, and sitting. President Steve Pettengill. Jim Nearing and Mike Hezeltine (right) run through a quick practice game in preparation for the big tournament at South Umpqua. A new organization was started this year by Steve Pettengill and Mr. Harper, who wanted to see the art of chess playing become an accepted activity. A group of students were convinced to turn out and challenge each other to board matches. Pettengill was elected president, and Mr. Harper volunteered to be the club advisor. Hie highlight of the season was the South Umpqua tournament held in the S.U. library. It was the only contest between the Irish and another school. The Lancers, a larger and more experienced team, completely controlled the boards, winning by 17 1 2 to Riddle's 3 l 2. Scoring for the Irish were Mike Wilson-1 point, Craig Wilson-1 point, Bonne Hansen-1 point, and Mike Coyle, playing to a stalemate,-1 2 point. Biology: Life Science The temptation of late blackberries creates a welcome lunch break. Biology class unfolds many of the mysteries of life by studying different levels of plants and animals. Starting with the simple, one-cell organisms, they learn classification characteristics, and the families of the plant and animal kingdoms. The work gets progressively harder and goes deeper into the field. Spring brings on flower collecting and identifying, making the learning experience a more enjoyable one. 74 Collecting examples of pond life and different types of plants takes the group out-of-doors. Some students roll up their cuffs and wade the river banks in search for small insects. After studying the simpler organisms, the class moves on to more complex systems, and dissection. Robin Wright and Kim Rohde begin cutting a fetal pig. ACTIVITIES Sing and dance together And be joyous. RIDDLE IRISH FOOTBALL HOMECOMING ! AGAINST JEFFERSON THIS FRIDAY OCTOBER I ST Homecoming dress up days began on Wednesday with Backwards Day. Kevin Boyd, Margaret Bonn, and Colleen Pollock clown around under the activities sign in their reversed attire. HOMECOMING 1971 Signs were put up independently this year instead of through class competition. Adv. Man. Lynn Esterbrook, organized committees to paint and put up posters. f 1 J, J (J ; •, y The Senior float was put together with some last-minute ingenuity and lots of crepe paper. Hippie Day brought out dirty dungarees, head bands, frizzy hair, and Yvonne Wren! Tony Bonn mistakes Mrs. Boyd for her look-alike daughter, Kevin, in a TV commercial spoof skit. WHEN YOU’RE HOT, YOU’RE HOT! The Homecoming festivities for this year were a bit different than in recent years. Backwards Day started the week off on Wednesday. The theme United We Stand ruled over the next three days of activities. Thursday was Hippie and Hush Day. The boys wore the ribbons and the girls tried to make them talk. Thursday night was the annual bonfire. There, Mr. Kimball announced the court and named Echo Pearson Miss Irresistible . At noon on Friday, school was dismissed for the parade. A pep assembly was held on the football field following the parade. A large crowd turned out to view the game that night. The Riddle spectators enjoyed it more than Jefferson, as the score was Riddle, 46, Jefferson, O. AGE played for the victory dance which was held immediately after the game. With the supervision of Coach Kimball, Tony Bonn lights the torch for Myma Halter and Lynn Maunu. Mr. Kimball watches as Mr. Torch and Miss Flame ignite the bonfire. Echo Pearson is presented an Irish corsage for winning the title Miss Irresistible, which she captured by talking 21 boys out of their Hush Day ribbons. 1 As the flames rose higher and higher, so did the spirit of the crowd assembled to watch the event. 77 “UNITED Up, up and away with the Varsity cheerleaders. Echo Pearson, Colleen Pollock, Marsha Rice, Kevin Boyd, and Margaret Bonn jump for joy as the Irish make another touchdown. According to the NEWS REVIEW: When it wasn’t Casey Sayre running with the ball, it was quarterback Jack Juhl. Sayre picked up 265 yards on 15 carries and Juhl added another 133. Irish completely outclassed the Lions who were held to minus six yards for the game. Along with the enthusiasm of the players, plus that of the cheerleaders and spectators, the game was enjoyed by everyone except the visitors. During halftime, the High School Marching Band went into the formations of an umbrella, sailboat, anchor and an R. This was the first of many performances. Greg Matthews (No. 50) describes his part in the last play to Coach Rowe and Manager Pettengill, unaware of Coach Kimball giving last minute instructions to Jack Juhl (No. 11). The final score: Riddle-46, Jefferson-O. WE STAND” The decorations for the Lions' Den helped to set the mood for those attending the dance. Many of the Riddle students and alumnus Barb Rainwater enjoy dancing to the music of the 'Age'. The Homecoming Court for 1971 was crowned at the dance following the game. They are, back, Mr. Torch, Lynn Maunu and Miss Flame, Myrna Halter, and left to right, Jack Juhl, Kevin Boyd, Mike Coyle, Colleen Pollock, Queen Diana McBurnett, King Tony Bonn, Marsha Rice, Rick Martindalc, Margaret Bonn, and Casey Sayre. ART CLASS Susan Bonn gives David Williams advice on his water color painting. Miss Bonn, a teacher at Roseburg, majored in art at college. Pam Stratton exhibits a still-life water color she paint ed. All of the art work was on display for two days a-the Art Show. This summer, Riddle High School started an art class. Under the direction of Susan Bonn, a former Riddle student, the eight students studied some of the fundamentals of art. Perspective, charcoal drawing, design, posters, lettering, and colors were a part of the class itinerary. The group put in approximately 60 hours of work over six weeks. The highlight of the program was a two day art display and sale at the 3 Boys' Market. Also participating were Margaret Bonn, Joyce Mincher, and Kevin Boyd. Joe Pospisil cuts out color samples to make a color wheel in his review of complementary and supplementary, contrasting, and hot and cold colors. 80 Ron Witt, Tom Amweg, and Mike Swett work on laying the foundation. A new class at Riddle High School this year was a carpentry class Involving the actual construction of a house. The house was built by 7 seniors who volunteered to work on the project during the afternoons. Upon completion, the three bedroom home which is located on Fourth Street will sell for approximately $17,000. After the foundation and subfloor, the outer walls start to go up. The outer and interior walls are up. House Project The framework of the house is shown from an inside view after a little rain. Brad Walker, Tom Amweg, Gary Alvarez, Mike Swett, Tony Bonn, and Ron Witt (in the wheelbarrow) are six of the seven seniors who worked on the house. Not pictured are Mike Walker and Mr. Lee Schueler, the instructor. Work and learn - Keeping busy, Mark Bingham makes sure the shelves are full at 3 Boys' Market. Jeannie Steeprow helped Gail Strobridge and Adaline Goin do many different chores in the Snack Shack. Joe Pospisil worked as box boy at Weimer's Grocery. 3 J's Restaurant employed Don Powell as a cook. Work Study Nancy Anderson (not pictured) made a daily trip to the grade school to assist Mr. Nelson with his P.E. classes. All of these students, with the exception of the Snack Shack workers, went to school for the morning classes, then went to work in the afternoon. Karl McClenny gets into the truck, ready to move lumber for Copeland's. Checking tires was a part of Willard Boyd's service with a smile at Fred's Chevron Station. 83 Tony Bonn merrily skips around in his brightly colored chef-s outfit. 1972 Fashions: Natural Wonders Writing and reading descriptions of each garment, narrators Michelle McDonald and Joyce Mincher add spice and know-how to the evening. A red and white checked peasant dress is worn by Sally Nelson, one of the many models. As she carefully walks through the audience, Laura Page shows off the wrap-around jumper she made. Debbie Cantrell and Lynn Maunu model the look-alike turquoise shirts created by Lynn. Hand crafts, lingerie, candles, and many other items were on display. Rita Cockrum and Patti Blankenship watch the table and explain some of the crafts. Connie Servant models her bright striped jumper. Shy Lee Esterbrook minces across the fashion floor in his stretch-knit T-shirt (Goll-Leeee). 'Natural Wonders' themed the fashion show held at the grade school as entertainment for the Parent-Teacher Organization. Home Economics students have researched some of the advantages of the 'natural' look and life style. They worked on macramc, leather, candle craft, tapestry weaves, beading, and sewing for themselves. Most of the garments followed old fashioned, simple lines, such as the popular peasant look. Clothing modeled included sleepwear, sportswear, kitchen outfits, school frocks, and formal attire. Songs were provided by Pam Hamilton to complete the program. The three brides, Jeannie Brinkely, Nancy Bishop, and Sharon McCullough, wear their wedding gowns. Nancy is holding the Crisco award she received. Ron Wren, after giving the welcoming speech, has stepped back while Greg Matthews delivers the response. Junior-Senior Banquet Following the meal, entertainment was provided by Debbie Jordan, Myrna Halter, and Yvonne Wren in the form of showing grade school pictures and telling the class history, reading of the numerous Senior Wills, and reading the class prophecy. April 21 marked the day of this year’s Junior-Senior banquet. The banquet was sponsored by the Junior Class and held at Chin's in Roseburg. It was attended by Juniors, Seniors, Faculty, and School Board members. The banquet officially started at 6:30 p.m., at which time Rod Wren gave the welcoming speech, and Greg Matthews gave the response. Some of the Junior girls take a few minutes of relaxation before continuing with the decorating of the gym. Pete Robinson adds a finishing touch to a bright ceiling made by draping red and yellow crepe strips over wires to produce a billowing scalloped effect. Striking a pose for the camera, Casey Sayre takes a few seconds off from his job of partitioning off the bleachers. -OiddueJI Prom The court was announced during a break at 11:00. Elected were: (Sitting) King, Randy Rice and Queen, Nancy Dunn; (Standing) Princess, Echo Pearson; Prince, Wilburn Mitchell; Princess, Billie Russell; Prince, Jay Pollock; Prince, Kent McKay; Princess, Lynn Esterbrook; Prince, Pete Behrens, and Princess, Sarah O'Sullivan. An Old Fashioned Love Song was the theme for the Prom this year, which was held from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., April 22, in the high school gym. The Junior Class chose red and yellow as their color scheme. Complementing the old fashioned theme was a musical group called The Apple Pie. Soft lights, antiques, and a lovely fountain helped transform the gym into a wonderland of yesterday. An Old Fashioned Love Song Posing for a special picture are Queen, Nancy Dunn and King, Randy Rice. Students, alumni, faculty, and guests enjoy dancing to music provided by The Apple Pie. Several couples revolve slowly by the bubbling fountain. “Welcome to the Monkey House” During the meeting, Diana (Debbie Jordan) shows her idea for a great effect while Harrison (Craig Wilson), Susanna (Echo Pearson), and Catherine (Debbie Ritter) look on. Student director Pam Stratton helped, not only with the production, but also with the make-up for Randy Rice. At the radio station, Lew (R. Rice, center) interviews Fred (S. Hall) and Arthur (Greg Matthews), and also broadcasts the noise from space. Actors and Crew Rannah Williams.................................................Hazel Bergeron Stan Hall........................... George Bergeron, Fred Bockman Craig Wilson...................... Harrison Bergeron, Bert Quinn Debbie Jordan...................Diana Moon Glampers, Edie Baker Pam Hamilton.............................Doris Sawyer, Mrs. Crane Joe Pospisil................................................... Newt Casey Sayre...........................Harry Nash, George Helmholtz Marsha Rice.........................................Helene Shaw Debbie Ritter.........................Catherine, Marion Bockman Echo Pearson.................................................Susanna, Margie Myrna Halter...................Nancy, Susan Baker, Grace Helmholtz Margaret Bonn....................................................Mary Greg Matthews.......................................Arthur Baker Randy Rice..............................Lew Harrison, Jim Donnini Miss Dian Smith..............................................Director Pam Stratton..................................................Student Director Lynn Maunu..........................................Set Directors Tony Bonn Karen Ruckel..............................................Technicians Diana Martindale Nancy Anderson............................................ Prompters Alysen Meeks Helene (Marsha Rice) tries to interest Harry (Casey Sayre) in her favorite scene from ROMEO AND JULIET. George Bergeron (Stan Hall) explains to the audience his weight bag and handicap radio while his wife (Rannah Williams) watches television. Welcome to the Monkey House , a two act play written by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., and dramatized by Christopher Segal, was directed by Miss Smith. The play is centered about a group of actors who formed the North Crawford Mask and Wig Club; it begins with a short play put on by the company. George and Hazel Bergeron live in the year 2081, a time when everyone wears handicaps so that no one is more intelligent or better looking than anyone else. Their son, who has just escaped from jail, convinces a ballerina that she should take off her handicaps. The Handicapper General, Diana Moon Glompers, kills them both. The scene ends with George and Hazel forgetting what has just happened, as they do with all sad things. The audience is then introduced to the members of the club and Newt, the new director. Newt takes the audience behind the scenes and shows them the romance developing between Harry Nash (a shy man, but a brilliant actor) and Helene Shaw (a lonely young girl). The next play put on by the club is entitled The Euphio Question . Lew Harrison is trying to commercialize the noise from outer space that has such a funny effect on everyone. Arthur Baker shows the Federal Communications Commission what happened during the test of the Euphoriaphone, and pleads with them not to let Lew manufacture these gadgets. The final play done by the actors is The Kid Nobody Could Handle . George Helmholtz, a band teacher, tries to tell the kid that life is worth living, but all Jim cares about are his boots. George blows up at the kid, takes away his boots, and gives Jim his most prized possession—the trumpet that once belonged to John Philip Sousa. Jim doesn't want it; George gets mad and smashes it. This gets through to Jim, who has the trumpet fixed and reports to George's band class, finally interested in something besides his boots. In The Kid Nobody Could Handle , Newt (Joe Pospisil) tells the audience of the band director's background. Our smiling director, Miss Smith, shows off the roses that the cast gave her. 89 Mr. Sayre presents Myrna Halter with the Valedictorian plaque, a pin, and a subscription to READERS' DIGEST. Myrna was also named Miss School Spirit, and winner of the $250 PTO Scholarship. Awards Night Valedictorian.....Myrna Halter Salutatorian.....Debbie Jordan School Activities . .Gail Strobridge School Spirit....Myrna Halter OREGON SCHOLARS Myrna Halter Debbie Jordan Carol Wilbom TOP TEN STUDENTS Myrna Halter Debbie Jordan Carol Wilbom Casey Sayre Rannah Williams Rodney Wren Terry Egenhoff Bruce Matthews Karen Ruckel Chris Bingham The activities award recipient was Gail Strobridge, who was involved in Girls' League, Red Cross, Snack Shack, Annual Staff, Band, Honor Society, and served as a statistician. Honor Society Initiates Yearbook Staff Librarians Pep Band Members G.A.A. Awards Football Letters Cross Country Letters Basketball Letters Baseball Letters Wrestling Letters Statisticians GROUP AWARDS Red Cross Awards Business Awards Typing Awards Stage Band Members Cheerleading Awards J.V. Football Players Track Letters Freshman Basketball Players J.V. Baseball Players Senior White Letters National Varsity Club Members Football Co-Captain, Jack Juhl, receives congratulations from Coach Kimball. Juhl was chosen to the All-League, and as an alternate for the East-West Shrine Game. 1972 Mrs. Chapman introduced the Red Cross officers for the past year—Nancy Bishop, Secretary; Lynn Esterbrook, Vice-President; and Pam Hamilton, President. Pam received the President's Award for service; Nancy and Suzie Brown (point chairman, not pictured) both received an award for outstanding service. Lori McKay gets her first year G.A. A. recognition from Miss Anderson. To earn a Shorthand n award, one must be able to take dictation at 60 words a minute. Diana McBurnett received an award for 80 words a minute. Girls' League 4th Year Awards.............Patty Jones, Gail Strobridge Jeannie Steeprow, Yvonne Wren Snack Shack Co-managers.................Adaline Goin, Gail Strobridge Miss Smith presented the Drama Awards. The Best Actress in 'Welcome to the Monkey House' was Debbie Jordan; the Best Actor, for the second year in a row, was Joe Pospisil. 91 Honors Given Red Cross: Outstanding Service President's Award Drama Awards: Best Actor Best Actress Stage Crew Yearbook: Editor Executive Board Nancy Bishop, Suzie Brown Pam Hamilton Joe Pospisil Debbie Jordan Lynn Maunu Debbie Jordan Lynn Esterbrook Gail Strobridgc Nancy Anderson Myma Halter Mike Coyle is congratulated by Mr. Kimball for winning the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and the Mathematics Association of America Award, both for the second year in a row. Number One troublemaker, Mike Coyle, receives the journalism award for his biting feature editorials in the GREEN R. Mr. Bateman presented certificates to those students who spent their time taking care of the statistics for each of the many sports. 92 The Outstanding High School Athlete award went to Mike Swett. Mr. Bateman, athletic director, made mention that Swett was on the All-League in Football and Baseball, and was State Champion Wrestler. East-West Shrine Football Game .. Alternate......................... Most Improved Basketball Player.. Most Basketball Hustle............ Most Valuable Baseball Player ... Most Inspirational Baseball Player Most Valuable Trackster........... Outstanding Senior Athletes Football.................................... Jack Juhl Basketball.................................. Rick Martindale Wrestling...................................Mike Swett Ron Witt Track.......................................Stan Hall Steve Pettengill Baseball....................................Anthony Bonn Baseball letters and League certificates were bestowed upon the team by Coach Matthews. Anthony Bonn Jack Juhl Randy Rice Lee Esterbrook Anthony Bonn Anthony Bonn Wilburn Mitchell Anthony Bonn captured the coveted Pat Smith Most Inspirational Player award. The award is given for sportsmanship, coachability, devotion to, and love for the sports. Pat Smith Inspirational Trophy...................Anthony Bonn Outstanding High School Athlete..................Mike Swett Jorge Lamphear and Anthony Bonn represented the baseball team as they handed Student Body President Mike Coyle the 1972 League trophy. Rick Martindale was the recipient of the Umpqua Community College Scholarship, presented by Mr. Samples. Bausch and Lomb Mike Coyle Science Award Mathematics Association Mike Coyle of America Award Recognition As a gesture of thanks for all of the extra time and effort put into school and school affairs and activities, a plaque was given to Mr. Joe Bonn by Mike Coyle from the entire student body and faculty. PTO Scholarship Myrna Halter Umpqua Community College Scholarship Rick Martindale The installation of the 1972-1973 Student Body Officers took place at the assembly. The Officers are Casey Sayre, President; Terry Egenhoff, Vice-President; Joyce Mincher, Secretary; Wilburn Mitchell, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Kevin Boyd, Advertising Manager. 94 Seniors say goodbye... 95 Willard Boyd gets ready for commencement along with the rest of the group in the Home Ec room. Graduation Ten junior girls, dressed in long formals held candles during the processional. Echo Pearson and Joyce Mincher (not pictured) also lit the candles on stage. Friendly advice is donated by Mike Wilson as Adaline Goin helps Linda Metcalf put on her collar. 96 Gail Strobridge and her fiance, Bill Powell, were caught by the camera as they strolled across the lawn. The top four Seniors, Myrna Halter, Debbie Jordan, Carol Wilborn, and Mike Coyle, stand as the rest of the class enters to the traditional processional march, Pomp and Circumstance.'’ In his short speech, Mike Coyle likened the high school student to Don Quixote-always fighting windmills. Valedictorian Myrna Halter gave a farewell oration closing with a reading of the appropriate 'Desiderata'. May 26, 1972 Debbie Jordan, Salutatorian, added a spark of humor to the evening when she welcomed friends, teachers, parents, and administration to the Commencement exercises. Class of 1972 It is not what we have lost that counts, but what we have left. Colors: Hot Pink and Silver Officers President Greg Matthews Vice-President Rick Martindale Secretary-Treasurer Karen Medlen Sergeant-at-Arms Terry Aker Representative Susan Page Historians Myrna Halter Debbie Jordan Flower: Carnation 99 Friends, I will remember you, Think of you, Pray for you, And when another dajr is through, I’ll still be friends with you. -John Denver Junior High SHAMROCK Editor Susie Carter Advisor Debbie Jordan Eighth Linda Arrant Rick Bishop John Block Tony Brown Mitzie Carter Susie Carter Jim Chandler Phillip Darby Brad Davenport Willard Denman Debbie Denton Robert Dixon Wesley Egenhoff Kathy Evenson Carol Fanning Tammy Flannigan Brenda Frazier Walter Frazier Garry Geriach Dennise Gibbons Lawrence Gibbons Rachelle Goldman Karen Hansen Brenda Hendrick Joey Hensen Gina Jewell Dan Jordan Brad Hendrick George Henry Not Pictured: James Bradshaw Scott Donovan Billie Perry Cleta Phipps Debbie Lewis Kathy Lucas Kurt McClenny Charles King James Lamphear Grade Connie McCurry John Matthews Evelyn Mauck Janie Mealer Jeff Meeks John Merkley Barbara Miles Mickie Miller Chris Mills-Price Sam Mitchell Tom Moore Brad Mortenson Tim Nearing John O'Sullivan Bobbi Perry Bill Pinnell Brad Robertson Shirley Shelton Robert Shepherd Bill Smith Rick Stratton Patty Sutton Jeannie Swanson Sparky Swett Irene Trujillo Debbie Tucker Alan VanDoren Skip Wager Andy Weakley Ron Whited Gail Wigle Roxanne Wright Fred Zenchenko Debra Zulegar Cathy Block Not Pictured: Mark Donovan Terry George Kayla Gregory Tom Munyon Belinda Songer Reta Aikens Randy Book Mary Chandler Dennis Egenhoff Charlotte Hall Shirley Jones DeMae Audley Debra Brown Shelley Coyle Russell Goldman Rusty Kinkade Bobbie Kuk Mike Battenberg Marie Cantrell Seventh Linda Landers Debbie Leverett Teresa Mahan John Maney David Miller Mike Mitchell 104 Conley Osborne Dennis Randolph Dawnella Shenefield Linder Svensson Cherry Swett Melodie Pearson Paul Randolph Mark Smith Janell Swanson Tammie Townsend Jackie Wagner 105 Pat Morgan Cheryl Naylor Keith Pettengill Dianna Whited Mark Wilson Carol Wooden Shannon Wright Laurel Young Corey Zufelt Grade Lani Washburn Frank Weathers Terry Nelson Blake Pollock Debbie Roe Randy Spears Cynthia Walker 4 Lori Nelson Linda Pitts Renee Redlingshafer Riddle Season Scores Opponent 24 Sutherlin 8 14 Sutherlin 12 32 Canyonville 0 36 N. Douglas 0 8 Myrtle Creek 14 Tlie 8th grade football team went undefeated until the last game, ending up second in the league. They are, top row: A. Weakly, J. O'Sullivan, J. Henson, J. Bradshaw, J. Lamphear, R. Stratton, K. McClenny, T. Nearing, J. Matthews, J. Merkley, W. Egenhoff, P. Darby, and front: R. Shepard, B. Robertson, D. Jordan, W. Pinnell, T. Moore, Manager R. Whited, S. Swett, F. Zenchenko, S. Wagner, L. Gibbons, J. Chandler, and Coach Forman. Eighth Grade Events Denise Gibbons is intent on sewing while Gina Jewell looks on. Connie McCurry and Irene Trujillo serve food at the Junior High Halloween Party held in the multi-purpose room. Officers The 8th grade class officers and representative for 1971-72 are: Jeannie Swanson, Core Representative, Gail Wigle, Secretary, Sparky Swett, Core Representative, Wes Egenhoff, President, Brad Robertson, Core Representative, Joey Henson, Vice-President, and Kurt McClenny, Ser-geant-at-Arms. The 8th grade cheerleaders in a peppy pose are, Susie Carter Barbara Miles Karen Hansen Brenda Hendrick Denise Gibbons. 1 U n Fred Zenchenko sinks another basket in the game against North Douglas. The basketball team played a tough season, finishing with a 4-6 record. The team consisted of, back: J. Henson, W. Egenhoff, J. Lamphear, J. Bradshaw, W. Pinnell, A. Van Doren, Coach Martindale, center: B. Robertson, G. Henry, F. Zenchenko, and front: R. Dixon and S. Donovan. Wes Egenhoff shoots a free throw while Joey Henson prepares for a rebound. This year’s Junior High Band grew to 46 members. Directing at the Spring Concert is Mr. Jeskey. The band also marched in the Veterans' Day Parade, receiving a first place trophy for their division. During the concert, Debbie Roe plays the flute solo Close To You . Under the direction of Mr. Jeskey, the Junior High Band marched in the Homecoming parade. John Merkley, chosen by the band members to be student director for the Spring Concert, directs Soul Explosion . Winter Activities Sparky Swett and Bobbi Kuk dance at the Christmas Dance. Ron Whited defeats his opponent during a home meet. Wrestling Christmas Party The Junior High went undefeated in dual meet wrestling, compiling a 6-0 record. Sparky Swett and Phil Darby had perfect seasons, never losing a match. John Merkley and Dennis Egenhoff represented Riddle at the state level Junior Olympics. The team included, back: Coach Oyala, center: R. Stratton, T. Nearing, J. Meeks, J. Merkley, D. Egenhoff, B. Hendrick, P. Darby, and front: T. Moore, S. Swett, B. Pollock, F. Weathers, J. Matthews, R. Bowman, C. Mills-Price, K. Pettengill, P. Randolph, and R. Whited. Chess Club Chess Club matches are watched and played by Phil Darby, Rusty Kinkade, Chris Mills-Price, and Joe Buxton. 109 The old members are ready to take off for the tour of the college. They held elections on the bus trip. The Hanna Junior Honor Society, started four years ago, has now grown to 24 members. Membership is based on citizenship, character, leadership, and most heavily on scholarship. The organization helped sell concessions at the Junior High football and basketball games, then highlighted the year with a tour and description of the Umpqua Community College. Cherry Swett is called down to be tapped by Brad Mortenson. Hanna Junior The Hanna Junior Honor Society members are, back: D. Audley, C. Swett, D. Zuleger, K. Anderson, D. Newcomb, G. Wigle, R. Van Doren, K. Hansen, J. Bradshaw, T. George, B. Mortenson, center: D. Roe, M. Cantrell, L. Washburn, S. Coyle, L. McKay, S. Carter, and front: K. McClenny, J. Goin, J. Matthews, M. Joy, C. Bingham, C. Mills-Price, and J. Maney. Ted George gets the tapping pin from Rich Van Doren. The old and new members of the Jr. Honor Society wait to repeat the pledge after President Chris Bingham. Honor Society Jr. Honor Society officers as they were pictured at U.C.C. are Chris Bingham, President; Kurt McClenny, Vice-President; Susie Carter, Secretary; and Karen Hansen, Publicity. Spring Sports Junior High tracksters, Jim Bradshaw, Wes Egenhoff, and Rick Stratton, were able to break 4 records and tie two of them this season. The eighth graders were able to rack up enough points to claim 2nd place in the league division. Record marks by Bradshaw and Egenhoff qualified them for the state Jr. Olympics in the long jump. Team members are, back: R. Stratton, Coach Oyala, B. Hendrick, B. Pollock, S. Mitchell, T. Nearing, P. Darby, F. Zenchenko, J. Bradshaw, D. Egenhoff, A. Weakley, W. Egenhoff, and front: J. Meeks, B. Frazier, K. McClenny, C. Mills-Price, P. Randolph, and G. Gerlach. The baseball team had a trying year with only a few returning starters. The team included, back: Coach Martindale, B. Robertson, D. Miller, J. Matthews, S. Swett, G. Henry, R. Dixon, R. Spears, J. Maney, and front: B. Davenport, S. Donovan, M. Donovan, T. Brown, C. Osborne, J. OfSullivan, M. Mitchell, and J. Lamphear. Diamond Stats Riddle Opponent 2 Myrtle Creek 8 3 Sutherlin 4 2 Glide 3 1 Canyonville 4 The first year of girls1 track had a good turnout, with a total of 25 girls who competed in the four meets. The girls are, back: Coach Anderson, K. Anderson, M. Cantrell, D. Dailey, L. Washburn, S. Coyle, M. Pearson, S. Carter, C. Phelps, G. Wigle, I. Trujillo, B. Miles, center: L. Nelson, D. Roe, J. Wagoner, C. Hall, L. Pitts, K. Hansen, C. Swett, E. Mauck, and front: L. Young, D. Zulegar, J. Swanson, S. Wright, J. Swanson, and B. Kuk. Annual Junior High Shamrock staff members combine forces to plan writeups and layouts for the first edition of 'their own part of the annual. The Junior High Annual Staff is made up of six seventh graders and eight eighth graders. The seventh graders are Cherry Swett, Kris Anderson, Shelly Coyle, Debbie Roe, Melodie Pearson, and DeMae Audley. The eighth graders are Kurt McClenny, Buddy Frazier, Brad Mortenson, Gail Wigle, Karen Hansen, Cleta Phelps, Susie Carter, editor, and Dan Jordan, photographer. Spring Action Laurel Young, Janell Swanson, and Shannon Wright dry out in the sun after swimming at the Junior High picnic at Stanton Park. Buddy Frazier practices writing up advertising contracts for the annual as Gail Strobridge and Ron Whited supervise. Junior High . Picnic The seventh grade football players have a pep talk on the high school football field. Seventh Grade Happenings The Riddle 7th grade football team was coached by Mr. Nelson and Randy Pettengill acted as manager. The players were, back row: C. Osborne, R. Book, B. Pollock, M. Wilson, D. Egenhoff, D. Bates, J. Maney, and front row: F. Weathers, D. Randolph, T. Nelson, K. Pettengill, D. Miller, M. Mitchell, and P. Randolph. An exciting moment in any basketball game is a jump. Randy Book works hard to get the ball. Refs are Mr. Steen and Mr. Roe. Seventh graders sold concessions and tickets at the basketball games in the Elementary gym. Debbie Roe and Kris Anderson are intent on doing their job. Mr. Nelson also coached the 7th grade basketball team with, back row: R. Book, M. Mitchell, J. Maney, C. Osborne, D. Randolph, and front: R. Spears, D. Bates, M. Smith, D. Miller, and M. Wilson. 7th Stuff Linda Pitts, Debbie Brown, and Mary Chandler wait to dance to the records and noises of the Halloween Party. Seventh grade cheerleaders, Shannon Wright, Bobbi Kuk, Diana Dailey, and not pictured, Cathy Block and Mary Chandler, add spirit and spark to the games. The 1971-72 seventh grade officers are, Diana Dailey, President, Melodie Pearson, Vice-President, DeMae Audley, Secretary, Shirley Jones, Treasurer, and Mark Joy, Dan Cloud, and Cherry Swett, Core Representatives. 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LICENSEE Roseburg, Oregon GOOD LUCK GRADUATES Industrial Body Shop CANYONVILLE BAKERY Canyonville, Oregon The finest in baked goods SECOND STREET MYRTLE CREEK,OREGON PLYMOUTH Charlie My Boy DODGE GRANTS PASS, OREGON 476-6684 Wm. (Bill) Calhoun Electric MYRTLE CREEK,OREGON HONESTY IS OUR BEST POLICY PHONE 863-3027 119 RESTAURANT TOM TOM Restaurant COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM LOUNGE Myrtle Dairy Products 863-3841 MYRTLE CREEK Don Epping Arco 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 TOWING 24 HOURS towinc 5ERVKE GARDEN VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER ROSEBURG Canyonville 120 DAVE’S iMSTrJn THE STORE THAT OFFERS YOU MORE IN THE '70's. CHEVRON CHEVRON INTERSTATE 5 CANYONVILLE, OREGON 1481 N.E. STEPHENS ROSEBURG, OREGON CON KLOOSTER Parts and Accessories for Cars, Trucks, Tractors. Machine Shop—Welding Supplies 121 SPORTSMAN FREE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Robert L. Linder Union Heating Oils RIDDLE, OREGON WE GIVE S AND H GREEN STAMPS ROSEBURG DONATIONS DR. RICHARD N. CARTER, D.M.D. LUVERNE'S MILLER'S MYERS' SHOE REPAIR ROEN'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT rnco MYRTLE CREEK GARAGE The 12 to 12 Store SHOP 1 TIL MIDNIGHT GROCERIES AND Oregon Welding Supply 2446 N.E DIAMOND LAKE BLVD. ROSEBURG,OREGON SHELL PRODUCTS SPORTING GOODS 863-3031 MYRTLE CREEK, ORE, SPORTING GOODS MYRTLE CREEK 122 Fearless Fred’s 76 225 MAIN STREET CANYONVILLE, OREGON Lounge TRUCK STOP AND RESTAURANT Banquet Facilities Open for 200 24 Hours a Day INTERSTATE 5 NORTH CANYONVILLE EXIT TRI-CITY REDY-MIX, INC. CONCRETE GRAVEL—SAND-CRUSHED ROCK Hint Owt id NEW AND RECAPPED TIRES'. 863-3156 MYRTLE CREEK PETE’S DRIVE-IN FOR SNACK TIME OR ANYTIME! 12 70 W. Harvard Roseburg, Oregon 123 S-T-R-E-T-C-H SEW THE HOME OF QUALITY KNITS Sears 435 S.E. Main St. Roseburg, Oregon 97470 PHONEi (503) 672-31 12 CATALOG OFFICE 2 1 7 N. MAIN MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON 863-3196 DIAMOND BOWL New Home Of Bob’s Trophies Complete Pro Shop Yamaha of Roseburg COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND SERVICE FOR YOUR YAMAHA WEIMER’S GROCERY Box 115 2646 N.E. DIAMOND LAKE BLVD, Riddle YAMAHA INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 97469 CANYONVILLE DONATIONS SCHOFIELD VARIETY CANYONVILLE HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 125 LUMBER CO. P.O. Box 1088 Roseburg,Ore. 97470 (503) 679-8741 LOCATED IN TWO AREAS TO GIVE YOU COMPLETE SERVICE RIDDLE PLANT AND WINSTON PLANT BRIGGS Farm Market PRODUCER OF FOOD today's greatest bargain TRI-CITY - RIDDLE INTERCHANGE LUBY’S “Specialists in Athletic Team Equipment” YOUR HOME OWNED BANK - DEVOTED TO LOCAL SERVICE MEMBER OF FD1C SOUTH UMPQUA STATE BANK FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE MYRTLE CREEK CANYONVILLE 863-3186 839-4271 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES, FUNERALS WEDDINGS, BANQUETS PAUL AND ALICE WH I TE D—OWNE RS RIDDLE FLORIST FREE DELIVERY TO MYRTLE CREEK AND CANYONVILLE 874-2513 DAY OR NIGHT 631 5TH AVE, RIDDLE, OREGON FIRESIDE INN CHAR-BROILED STEAKS AND SEA FOODS ROSEBURG,OREGON 673-9186 THE r HANNA MINING COMPANY HANNA NICKEL SMELTING COMPANY RIDDLE, OREGON 127 PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT RIDDLE PHARMACY 123 First Street MYRTLE CREEK OREGON KELLY l U yusvoAeM TIRESx DON PITT’S TIRE CITY ARCO Pick-Up and Delivery Riddle, Oregon Green Valley Lumber Inc. Division of Fibreboard Corporation Manufacturers of Old Growth Douglas Fir Myrtle Creek, Oregon ED OAK’S GARAGE Canyonville 24 hour towing CHAPMAN’S PHARMACY Prescriptions Candy—Since 1904 Cosmetics Across from 1st Nat. Bank 129 D.R. Johnson Lumber Company RIDDLE LAMINA TORS MANUFACTURERS OF FIR HEMLOCK CEDAR GLUE LAMINATED BEAMS RIDDLE, OREGON LA CHIQUITA Rough Rock Thundereggs AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD 1417 S.E, STEPHENS ROSEBURG PETRIFIED WOOD Custom Jewelry Mended 8c Set Gold 8c silver Work 425 N. Main CANYONVILE. OREGON 97AI7 BILL 8c CATHERINE RACHOR LAMM’S Douglas Station p.o. box 362 CANYONVILLE, OREGON MECHANIC WORK PARTS AND TIRES Pete’s Freeway Shell FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY S AND H GREEN STAMPS 1-5 RIDDLE I NTERCHANGE FLURY SUPPLY CO. 3021 N.E. STEPHENS 672-3371 EVERYTHING FOR THE LOGGER AND THE CONTRACTOR FARM EQUIPMENT 672-3369 2165 N.E. STEPHENS Roseburg, Oregon Douglas National Bank U.S. SAVINGS BONDS DRIVE-IN BANKING CHECKING ACCOUNTS 11 YOUR HOME OWNED COMMUNITY BANK ROSEBURG, OREGON Myrtle Drug MYRTLE CREEK 863-4412 SURPLUS CENTER PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR ALL SPORTING GOODS CIVILIAN AND SURPLUS 621 S ,E . CASS — ROSE BUR' 131 Building Supply Tri-City Rt. 1 Box 257 863-4540 BARNEY’S Tri-City Shirt Trophy House Box No. 203 Route 1 Myrtle Creek, Oregon 97457 Mels Appl iance 1561 S.E. STEPHENS ST. Myrtle Creek, Oregon 1IIB1 WESTINGHOUSE UMPQUA (ffi VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE PARTS SALES LEASE 672-1647 404 S.E. STEPHENS ROSEBURG Drive -N- Save Bakery GARDEN VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER THE SPOT Main St. Riddle Montgomery Wards Sales Agency Open 24 Hrs. a Day Fine Food—Lounge Pool—Shuffleboard Play All Hrs. Except During Lunch Dance to the Best in Country—Western Music Every Fri. and Sat. Night 9 p.m.—2 a.m. SHOP BY PHONE! MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON John’s Country Store GROCERIES FRESH MEATS CLOTHING FRESH PIZZA EVERY DAY TRI-CITY Nickel Bowl TRI-CITY, OREGON 863-3438 THANKS FOR THE 1971 SENIOR PARTY COOPER’S GARDENS Plants Produce Canyonville RIDDLE HOMETOWN HARDWARE COPELAND LUMBER Best In Lumber Needs! Riddle, Oregon RIDDLE DONATIONS COCKRELL'S STORE STEVE'S BARBER SHOP DONUT SHOP RIDDLE CLEANERS MINING MINERALS MANUFACTURING CO. RIDDLE VARIETY STORE MARK’S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS “The Place of Personalized Service” STEEL SER STEEL SERVICE CO., INC. P O BOX 848 ROSEBURG. OREGON PHONE 672-2658 134 HERBERT P.O. BOX 7 RIDDLE, ORE. LUMBER MYRTLE CREEK DONATIONS THE AQUARIUM A and W DRIVE IN DOMNITZ FLORISTS TRI-W GANZ MORTURARY MYRTLE CREEK MAIL SUPERETTE MARKET MYRTLE CREEK BODY SHOP HOME DECORATING CENTER DR. R. B. JOHNSON MARTIN ENGINEERING Machine . Work . Bearings . Welding . Sprockets . Bunk Equipment 135 Farm Bureau Exchange 50 Years of Service We Support: 4-H Summer Scholarships National 4-H Conference FFA Scholarships and Awards Agri-Business Council of Oregon 4 4; it 4 4f 4 4 !• i� 4' r T 7 T 'I' T T T 'T' •p Local, State and National Taxes Paid Now Total $384,932.89 Roseburg SEW AND SAVE KNIT FABRICS AND NOTIONS MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON RIDDLE ECONO WASH LAUNDRY Coin Operated Washers and Dryers Phone 839-4329 Canyonville, Oregon 97417 425 N. Main P.O.Box 713 BY R D’S MARKET 2 LOCATIONS Winston BEST WISHES FROM Roseburg BURNESS OLDS THE FRIENDLY FAMILY STORES! YOUR OLDSMOBILE AND DATSUN DEALER ROSEBURG 672-4825 Top Value Stamps California Pacific Utilities YOUR PARTNER IN JACKSON and CASS PROGRESS ITS EASY ask FIRST NATIONAL BANK or o«zsoa 215 NO. MAIN STREET MYRTLE CREEK. OREGON The Bill’s Complete Meat Service Golden Rule DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES BUTCHER! NG CUTTING FREEZING WRAPPING CURING CUSTOM MOBILE SLAUGHTERING MYRTLE CREEK. OREGON WILD GAME PROCESS HIGHWAY 99 MYRTLE CREEK 863-4879 138 YOUNG’S and CHEVROLET WHITE Sewing Machines THE FINEST SELECTION OF W WWWWwWw OF QUALITY MATERIALS “Give us a try, Before you buy!” X SEWING BEE Myrtle Creek, Oregon 1 529 S.E. JACKSON J ROSEBURG DRIVE -N- SAVE THE PLACE TO GO WHEN YOU WANT TO SAVE DOUGH NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU THE GARDEN VALLEY CENTER THE GRAND WAY CENTER 139 ROSEBURG WINSTON Valley Department Store FOR THE THINGS YOU NEED. GARDEN VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER ROSEBURG, OREGON CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1972 Canyon Creek Insurance MIKE THOMAS P.O. BOX 781 CANYONVILLE, OREGON Umpqua Hotel 673-4441 FOR LEISURE DINING AND EXCELLENT CUISINE VISIT THE INDIAN ROOM; COMPLETE BANQUET FACILITIES CALL FOR INFORMATION 519 S.E.JACKSON 673-7511 ROSEBURG SJhe jRollins J fesi Beauly Salon VERMA ROBBINS--- OPERATOR RIDDLE. OREGON 874-2508 NEKKI'S GIFT SHOP k'rii r i {'i Winnie’s tSHELLj „ m Shell Service CERAMICS LEATHER GOODS SOUTH-WESTERN MAIN ST. NORTH MAIN STREET CANYONVILLE 839-4359 MYRTLE CREEK, ORE. 863-3231 Congratulations Class of 1972 PHOTO LAB 4 •Dark Room Supplies •Overnite Service •Fine Cameras •Black White •Color C. D. Lumber Co. Downtown Roseburg Riddle, Oregon SwU dai Tots to Teens Northtown Dodge SEE THE GOOD GUYS FOR THE BEST BUYS 632 S. E. Jackson Roseburg Oregon Phone 673-5056 97470 WHERE WE SERVICE WELL WHAT WE SELL ROSEBURG,OREGON 141 Good Luck ■■■■■nrireerest Class of’72 Tozer’s Sheet Metal DIAL 672-3379 f N 806 S.E. Pine Street from wi y Thunderbird Inn ROSEBURG OREGON and Douglas Inn mwmmmmmmmmmm Canyonville, Oregon FOREST GLEN HOSPITAL AND 839-4211 MEDICAL CENTER 839-4211 $ Suzuki TOM’S CYCLE SALES U.S. National Bank Myrtle Creek Branch THE HELPINGEST''BANK IN TOWN! RT. 4 BOX 57 ROSEBURG,OREGON We Welcome Graduate Accounts, Too! % % HI ! 4? Diamond Watches Silverware Crystal cJ fan±on Box No. 725 • Phone 863-3071 Myrtle Creek, Oregon 97457 Expert Watch Clock Repair Quality Engraving To Your Order 143 QUALITY IN TODAY S COMPETITIVE MARKET, SPEED AND PRICE MANY TIMES SEEM TO BE MORE IMPORTANT THAN QUALITY. WELL, NOT AT 3 BOYS AT 3 BOYS1 WE KNOW THAT QUALITY IS JUST AS IMPORTANT AS PRICE--EVEN MORE So! A BAD HEAD OF LETTUCE IS NOT A BARGAIN, REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE? AND YOU WOULD NEVER BUY A CUT OF BEEF THAT ISn’t U.S.D.A. CHOICE. YOU CAN RELY ON 3 BOYS1 FOR THE FINEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF, QUALITY BRAND NAME ITEMS, AND THE FRESHEST PRODUCE GROWN, ALL AT LOW MONEY-SAVING PRICES. WE ALSO GIVE YOU THE ADDITIONAL SAVINGS OF VALUABLE S AND H GREEN STAMPS. WE HOPE IN THE YEARS AHEAD YOU WILL BE ONE OF OUR MANY FRIENDS AND SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES AND THE BEST OF LUCK FROM 3 BOYS1. 144 NO. 5 FRONT ST. RIDDLE, ORE