Riddle High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Riddle, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

VOLUME XXXVI RIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL RIDDLE, OREGON IN PICTURES WE LIVE FOREVER EDITOR Lynn Esterbrook CO-ASSIST ANT Patti Blankenship EDITORS Rita Cockrum ADVISOR Priscilla Gaedecke TABLEOFCONTENTS People Student Athletics Student Activities Student Life Junior High Advertisements PEOPLE Administration Faculty Students ADMINISTRATION CHALEY SAMPLES Mr. Samples writes for information that will help run the school's systems more smoothly. Well, let me see, says Mr. Roe as he helps another student figure out his schedule for the coming year. TOM ROE Mr. Roe is Vice-Principal and Guidance Counselor for the High School and Junior High. ATHOL SAYRE Solemnly checking some staff reports in his office is Mr. Sayre, Riddle High School's Principal. The 1972-73 school board consists of (from left to right); Mr. Robert George; chairman, Mr. Robert Dort; Mrs. Barbara Coyle; Mr. Donald Rice; and Mr. Marvin Johnson. KATHY ROBERTS what would the school do without Kathy Roberts’ efficient secretarial work! LINDA O’SULLIVAN Linda O’Sullivan is shown busily at work performing one of her many duties as Teachers' Aide. STAFF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS GERALD STINNETT IPS Science Biology I Head Wrestling Coach MAURICE KIMBALJ Algebra I and II Geometry Chemistry Head Football Coach J.V. Track Coach RODNEY STEEN 7th and 8th grade Math Consumer Math Traditional Algebra Seventh Grade Class Advisor RUSSELL MARTINDALE 7th and 8th Grade Science Senior Class Advisor Junior High Basketball Coach BUSINESS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DAVID HARPER Typing I and II Office Practice Business Club Advisor Freshman Basketball Coach Senior Class Advisor MARTHA ANDERSON Girls’ Physical Education and Health GAA Advisor Pep Club Advisor Wrestling Statistician Advisor NEAL BATEMAN Boy’s Physical Education and Health Biology II Leathercraft BLANCHE CHAPMAN Bookkeeping I and II Shorthand I and n 7th Grade Counseling Red Cross Advisor Snack Shack Advisor General Business Business Law and Consumer Economics 7 LANGUAGE ARTS AND CORE JOHN RISBERG 7th Grade Core Junior High Art 8th Grade Advisor RICHARD THE IRAL High School Current Events 7th Grade Advisor 7th Grade Core 9th Grade Math DIAN SMITH Junior and Senior English Humanities Speech and Drama Cheerleader Advisor Drama Club Advisor JANICE PARRETT 8th Grade Core Junior High Student Council Advisor Junior High Cheerleader Advisor ROBERT MATTHEWS U.S. History Current Events Sociology Senior Seminar Journalism Baseball and Football Coach Honor Seminar Advisor IRL Advisor ROBERT RADCLIFFE High School English Sophomore Advisor SOCIAL STUDIES, LIBRARY, AND LANGUAGE ARTS PRISCILLA GAEDECKE Library Science Annual Annual Staff Advisor Junior and Senior Honor Society 7th Grade Counseling JOHN OYALA Spanish Sophomore Advisor Spanish Club Advisor Junior High Wrestling GENE FORMAN Special Reading World Geography 8th Grade Football Coach Freshmen and J. V. Baseball Coach Junior Class Advisor The laundry room Is where Anna Jones completes many of her tasks. Ken Owens relaxes a moment as he puts the finishing touches to the Student Store. 10 Bob Church is all smiles as he heads for the completion of his daily deeds. CUSTODIANS The broom goes many miles before Sarah Colter is sure the floors of Riddle High are clean. DEANNA MAGNUSSEN Home Economics Freshmen Advisor CAROL HALL Chorus LES CARLSON High School Art Shop Freshmen Advisor Vocational Cruise Welding JERRY ROWE Mechanical Drawing Physical Education Junior Class Advisor Vocational Cruise Assistant Football Coach RONALD JESKEY Pep Band INDUSTRIAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC Stage Band High School Band Junior High Band SANDY BICKELL GAA 1,2; Library 2,3,4; Red Cross 2,3; Pom Pom Girls 3; Prom Committee 3. RICK BOOK KEVIN BOYD S.B. Ad. Mgr. 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Tam O'Shanter 1,2; Secretary 2; Cheerleader 3; Class Vice-President, Representative 3; Secretary Treasurer 4; Historian 4; Student Council 3,4; Green R Staff 4; Annual Staff 2,4; Typing Award 3; Student Store 2,4; Homecoming Committee 3; Chairman 4; Princess 3; Prom Chairman 3; Honor Seminar 3,4; Business Club 3,4; Secretary 4; Girls League 1,2; Fashion Show Script Writer 3. KEN BRITTAIN Transfer from Roseburg 2; Baseball 2,3, 4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Green MRM Sports Editor 4; Typing Award 3; Honor Seminar 3,4. RICHARD ALLEN BROWN, JR. Basketball 4; Baseball 2,3,4; 2nd Team All League 3; Annual Staff 3,4; Work Study 4. CHARLENE BUXTON Typing I Award 2; Typing n Award 3; Annual Staff 4; Chorus Accompanist 3,4; Teacher's Aide 3,4; Girls League 1,2. WAYNE ELIAN Marching Band 1,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Pep Band 1,3, 4; Wrestling 1; Manager 2; Work Study 3,4; Library 3; Band Aide 3; Prom Banquet Committee 3; Jr. Honor Society 1. PILY ENRIQUEZ Foreign Exchange Student from Mexico 4; GAA 4. LYNN ESTERBROOK Transfer from South Umpqua 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Vice-President 2; Historian 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Editor 4; Lep Log 2; Librarian 2,3; GAA 1,2; Typing Award 3; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Chairman 3; Prom Committee 3; Princess 3; S.B. Ad. Mgr. 3; Student Council 3,4; Student Store 3,4; Co-Manager 4; Business Club 3,4; Play Crew 2,3; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 1,2; Honor Society 3,4. JON EVERETT Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Typing Award 2,3; R Club 2,3,4; Photography 4; Honor Seminar 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1. JOANIE FOSTER Junior Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Honor Seminar 3,4; Presidential Physical Fitness Award 2; Bookkeeping I Award 3; Tam O'Shanter 1; Annual Staff 1,3; Typing Award 2; Girls' League 1; Pep Club 1; Pep Band 1; Prom Committee 3. REX FULLER Wrestling 1,2,3,4; State Champion 3; Cross Country 2,3,4; R Club 1,2,3, 4; Photography 3,4; Librarian 3; Typing Award 2,3. JEAN HARRISON Transfer from Mimi Sr. High 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 4. MIKE HEZELTINE R Club 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; 2nd State 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Honorable Mention 2; Honorable Mention All State 3; All League 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4. BOB HUBBS LOTTIE J. HUFFMAN (FRAZIER) Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; President 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,4; Captain 4; Red Cross 3,4; Freshman Basketball Stat. 4; Business Club 3,4; Typing Award 3; Annual Staff 4; Girls' League 1,2. MARVIN JOHNSON DONNA JOY Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Red Cross 1,4; IRL 4; Mexico Trip 3; Jr. Honor Society 1; Girls League 1; Snack Shack 4. SUSAN KOESTER Red Cross 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Girls League 1,2; Prom Committee 3. NANCY LIPOWSKI Transfer from California. i LARRY McCURRY KENT MCKAY Prom Court Prince 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Carpentry 4; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 3. JOYCE MINCHER Transfer from Douglass 2; GAA 2,3; Girls League 2; Honor Society 4; Business Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Green R Staff 4; Red Cross 4; Student Store 3,4; Pep Club 2, 3,4; President 3; Vice President 4; Wrestling Stat. 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Typing Award 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4; Homecoming Committee 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Banquet Committee 3; Outdoor Education Counselor 3. WILBURN L. MITCHELL Class President 4; Student Body Sgt. at Arms 4; Football 2,3,4; Honorable Mention Defensive End 3; All-League All-State 2nd Team 4; Wrestling 3,4; 4th in State 3; Japanese Exchange Team 4; Track 2,3; Most Valuable 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2; Mr. Torch 4; Prom Prince 3; Prom Committee 3; R Club 2,3,4. SARAH O’SULLIVAN Red Cross 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2; Welfare Chairman 2; Tam O'Shanters 1,2; Spanish Club 4; Library 3,4; Gymnastics 2,3. ECHO PEARSON (ACKROYD) GAA 2; Annual Staff 1,2; Cheerleader 3; Journalism 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. COLLEEN POLLOCK Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Yell Queen 4; GAA 1,4; Red Gross 3,4; Secretary 4; Girls’ League 1,2; Secretary 2; Miss Cheerfulness 2; Student Council 4; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Class Vice President 4; Class Historian 4; Homecoming Princess 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Work Study 4; Prom Committee 3. JAY POLLOCK Varsity Football 2,3,4; All League Defensive End 3; Honorable Mention Offensive End 3; 4th String All State Defensive End 3; Honorable Mention Line Backer 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Prom Court 3; Homecoming Court 4. DON POWELL Wrestling 1,2; Cross Country 1; Work Study 3; Typing Award 3. DAVID REED Football 1; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country 3; Carpentry 4; Baseball 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; R Club 2,3,4. DEBRA RITTER GAA 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Business Club 3,4; Treasurer 4; Red Cross 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Girls’ League 1,2; School Play 3; Prom Committee 3; Library 3; Student Store 3,4; Tam O’Shanters 1,2; Leader 2; Band Drill Team 3; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Workstudy 3. WILEY ROBBINS CASEY SAYRE Class Vice-President 1; President 2; Student Body Vice-President 3; President 4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; All League 3,4; All State 3,4; East Shrine Team 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Honor Seminar 3,4; School Play 2,3,4; Top Ten 3; MR Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Prince 2,3; King 4; Prom Committee 3. JIM SMITH GEORGE WESTON Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling 2,4; Manager 3,4; Student Store 4. R ANN AH WILLIAMS Top Ten 2,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; President 4; Spanish Award 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Green R Staff 4; IRL 3,4; Mexico Trip 3; Tam O'Shanters 1,2; Track Statistician 2,3; Wrestling Statistician 1; Junior Honor Society 1; Typing Award 2; School play 2,3,4. RON WREN Class President 3; Repre sentative 3; Prom Banquet Chairman 3; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; President 3; Football 1; Statistician 1,2; Marching Band 1; Stage Band 1,3; Pep Band 1,3; Honor Society 2,3,4; Jr. Honor Society 1; President 1; Honor Seminar 3,4; Top Ten 1,2,3; Foreign Exchange Student Host 3; Outdoor Education Counselor 3; Typing Award 1; Workstudy 4. JULIE WRIGHT Stomp the Antlers was the theme of the Senior's float for Homecoming. Jean Harrison, Joyce Mincher, Kevin Boyd, Joanie Foster, Rannah Williams and Charlene Buxton all pitch in to decorate the school Christmas tree. Not Pictured: PETE BEHRENS RICK ZENCHENKO Peter Behrens and Dick Brown take time off from P.E. to pose for a picture. 19 Rodney Addis Claude Bailey Mary Bailey Jon Bell Patti Blankenship Bobbie Bond Margaret Bonn Donna Boyd Tim Bradshaw Joe Brown 20 Mike Dunn Terry Egenhoff Michelle Esterbrook Margaret Bonn, Karen Ruckel, Marsha Rice and Marty Anderson pose for the G.A.A. All Stars picture. JUNIORS Princess Marsha Rice and Prince Terry Egenhoff enjoy their ride in the Homecoming Parade. Bob Gaddis Allan Hall 73 juniors this year made the largest class in the school which makes it easy to understand why the advisors, Mr. Gene Forman and Mr. Jerry Rowe, are about to climb the wall. No room holds this large group for class meetings. Ramona Hall Bev Halter Bonnie Hansen Debbie Hilton Henry Ilollopeter Richard Ingwerson Paulette Jacobsen Jim Jordan Cathy Joy Paul Landers Sherrie Lesley Sharon McCullough Diana Martindale Bruce Matthews Alysen Meeks Glenda Miles Bonnie Mitchell Mike Moore Sherry Moore Mike Morgan Denise Pitts Renae Pitts Laura Page Dale Osterman Darwin Owens Karen Ruckel Marsha Rice Jodi Shenefield Henry Hollopeter (Irish) and Herman Osterman (Antler) pose on the Junior float in the Homecoming parade. MB events. Their biggest project was raising money for the prom. They sold swags at Christmas time, cakes at the football games, and the yearly magazine subscriptions. Other projects not for money, just fun, were building the float for Homecoming and working on the Junior, Senior prom and Banquet. 22 Ouch !! says Bonnie Mitchell as she receives her flu shot. Pat Stark Mark Steen Pam Stratton CLASS OFFICERS President.................Margaret Bonn Vice-President............Dan Parks Secretary.................Robin Wright Treasurer.................Donna Boyd Representatives...........Marsha Rice Jay Wilson Bob Coyle Not Pictured Barbara Behrens Rick Cloud Shree Hall John Svensen Carl Zufelt Kenneth Lindskog Dan Jones Anna Weathers Lisa Weston Jay Wilson Robin Wright Keith Anderson Chris Bingham Willy Brown Joy Clark Darla Cloud Debby Dailey Joe D'Apolito Chris Fullmer Ted George James Goin Ralph Henry Fred Henson Debbie Hughes Patty Ingwerson Vicki Joy Judy Juhl Lueroyce Lucy Michele McDonald Rick Mincher Not Pictured Debbie Cantrell Collene Childress Cindy Jones Lori McKay Sally Nelson Debbie Newcomb Willy Brown, Ralph Henry, Fred Henson and Joe D’Apolito are working on the river bank during one of their Biology projects. Peggy Osborne Steve Owens Bruce Pettengill Jim Phillips Vicki Reed Clay Rhodes Calvin Rice Paul Ritter Connie Servant Edgar Swinney Monica Trujillo Kathy Turner Richard Van Doren Rodney Van Doren A money making spaghetti feed was the first sophomore project and it was successful. They also built and entered their float in the Homecoming parade. Tom Wedge Alan Weston Rick Weidcman SOPHOMORES Caught dissecting frogs in Biology I were Judy Juhl and Lori McKay. David Williams Fred Youngblood CLASS OFFICERS President.............................. Sally Nelson Vice-President......................... Fred Henson Secretary and Treasurer................ Lueroyce Lucy Sergeant at Arms....................... Joe D'Apolito Representatives......................... Calvin Rice Sally Nelson 25 FRESHMEN James Chandler Robert Dixon Walter Frazier Joey Henson Sam Mitchell Phil Darby Scott Donovan Gary Gerlach Jim Lamphear Tom Moore Bob Ackroyd Tony Brown Susie Carter Brad Hendricks Lynn Mendez Jeff Meeks Brad Davenport Wesley Egenhoff Dennise Gibbons Gina Jewell Brad Mortenson Willard Denman Kathy Evenson Lawrence Gibbons Debbie Lewis John O’Sullivan Frosh officers working together on some business, we hope not monkey business, are (left to right) Dennise Gibbons, Fred Zenchenko, Wesley Egenhoff, Andy Weakley, Joey Henson. Showing just a hand is Cleta Phelps. Carol Fanning Joyce Graham Evelyn Mauck Cleta Phelps CLASS OFFICERS President . . . Vice-President Sec. Trcas. Sgt. of Arms . Representatives Joey Henson Fred Zenchenko Cleta Phelps Andy Weakley Dennise Gibbons Wesley Egenhoff Karen Hansen Connie McCurry Bill Pinnell Robert Shepard Billy Smith John Snyder Rick Stratton Patty Sutton Alan Van Doren Skip Wager Andy Weakly Not Pictured Rick Bishop Dan Jordan John Matthews Mary Reams 28 Ron Whited Gail Wigle The freshmen started their year with work on the float. They elected class officers. Then they continued on with other events, such as, girl of the month—Kathy Evcnson. The annual slave auction was held in February. Roxanne Wright Mike Moore, Dennise Gibbons, Sparky Swett, and Clcta Phelps arc Fred Zenchcnko having fun just standing around at the Homecoming Dance, or maybe they are deciding where to go afterwards. Student Athletics Football Cross-Country Wrestling Basketball Baseball Track G.A.A. The Irish Football team for 1972 consists of (Top row from left) Paul Ritter, Dale Osterman, Casey Sayre, Henry Hollopeter, Fred Hcnsen, Jay Pollock. (Middle row) Steve Newcomb, Jon Bell, Wilburn Mitchell, Terry Egenhoff, Rick Zcnchcnko, Richard Van Doren, (Bottom row) Phil Darby, Jim Bradshaw, Brad Robertson, Wes Egenhoff, Sparky Swett, Joe Hensen, and Fred Zenehenko. JUNIOR ALL- STARS The Irish Coaching Staff for 1972 from left to right is Head Coach Maurice Kimball, JV Coach Robert Matthews, and Assistant Coach Jerry Rowe. TEAM SCORES Riddle Opponent 20 Oakridgc 7 20 Glide 7 G Bonanza 7 8 Brookings 22 6 St. Mary's 21 28 Rogue River 8 6 Illinois Valley 21 0 Glendale 18 8 Pacific 0 30 JON BELL Honorable Mention 72, Guard Varsity Football 72-73 TERRY EGENHOFF Honorable Mention 72, Linebacker Varsity Football 71-72 HENRY HOLLOPETER All-League 72 Defensive Tackle Varsity Football 72 SENIOR ALL- STARS MIKE IIAZELTINE All-League 71-72, Honorable Mention All State 72 Offensive Tackle Varsity Football 70-71-72 Coach Jerry Rowe gives some valuable information to the offensive guard, Dan Parks. WILBURN MITCHELL Honorable Mention 71, All-League 72, All State 2nd Team 72, Defensive End Team Captain 72, Varsity Football 70-71-72 JAY POLLOCK All-League 71, Defensive End Honorable Mention 72, Linebacker Team Captain 72, Varsity Football 7 0-71-72 FOOTBALL Riddle got off to a good start by winning the first two games they played, and only losing the third game by one point. Things looked good for the Irish until the fifth game of the season when Jay Pollock became ill and was out the rest of the season. Riddle ended the season with a 5 and 4 record, winning the last game against Pacific 8 to 6. Riddle will be losing five Seniors; Casey Sayre, Wilburn Mitchell, Jay Pollock, Rick Zcnchenko, and Mike Hezeltine. CASEY SAYRE All-League 71-72 All State First Team 71-72, Half Back, Gained 1271 yards 72 Team Captain 72. Varsity Football 70-71-72 RICK ZENCHENKO Honorable Mention 72, Safety Varsity Football 70-71-72 Casey Sayre scrambles to another of his many first downs. ’’Practice makes perfect”; the Irish and Irish coach, Maurice Kimball, see to it that they get the most out of practice two weeks before school started, with daily doubles. When school started they went to regular practices. The Irish deep safety, Richard VanDoren, comes up to make a good stick on the Pirates' halfback, number 41. Fred Henson, number 51, and Wilburn Mitchell, 33, scramble for a loose ball that has been jarred from the hands of number 13, the Glendale Pirates' quarterback. September 8, Oakland at Riddle. The first game was not easy but our team came out on top of the hard fought game, 20 to 7. September 15, Glide at Riddle. The Irish then rose to the challenge of the Wildcats by bcaing them 20 to 7. September 22, Bonanza at Riddle. This game was a close one with Bonanza winning, 7 to 6. September 29, Brookings at Brookings. Getting back on the winning side was not to happen here for the Irish, as Brookings beat Riddle, 23 to 8. October 6, St. Mary's at St. Mary's. This game halted the Irish hopes for a Tri-Valley league title when St. Mary's came out on top, 21 to 6. October 13, Rogue River at Riddle. Bouncing back, ourteam polished off Rogue River, 28 to 8. October 20, Illinois Valley at Riddle. Hurting from the loss of Jay Pollock, starting quarterback, the Irish still managed to slip by I.V., 12 to 6. November 3, Pacific at Riddle. Snapping back for the last game, Riddle came out on top, 8 to 0. Casey Sayre brings down Glendale's quarterback after gaining little yeardage on that play. The freshmen football team consists of (Back row) Phil Darby, Bill Pinnell, Joey Ilensen, Paul Ritter, Wes Egcnhoff, Brad Hendricks; (Front row) Coach Matthews, Brad Robertson, Tom Moore Sparky Swfett, John Matthews, Rick Stratton, and Jim Bradshaw. The 1972 Irish Team. Left to right: Mike Moore, George Weston, Bruce Pettingill, Jim Lamphear, Clay Rhodes, Jim Jordan, Alan Van Doren, Rex Fuller, Tim Bradshaw, Rod Addis, Jon Everett, Alan Weston, Dave Williams, and Chris Mills-Price. SENIOR RUNNERS THIN CLADS Coach Jerry Stinnett This year's Senior runners: top to bottom are Rex Fuller, Jon Everett, and George Weston. CROSS COUNTRY ’72 This season for the Irish, was mainly one of building. The runners for the most part, were an inexperienced group, consisting mostly of freshmen and sophomores, first and second year runners. The schedule for the year included 12 meets with the district meet being held at Mai in, Oregon. The future for this young team looks encouraging with such runners as Clay Rhodes, James Goin, Bruce Pettingill, and Jim Lamphear filling the Varsity positions in f73. Tim Bradshaw passes an opponent on the way toward the district finish line. District Contenders: Left to right, Jim Lamphear, Clay Rhodes, Alan Weston, Jim Jordan, Tim Bradshaw, Jon Everett, Rex Fuller, and Coach Jerry Stinnett. Clay Rhodes puts on a burst of speed to close the gap between him and the runner ahead. Rex Fuller receives his placement stick from Colleen Childress at the end of the race. JAPANESE CULTURE INVADES RIDDLE Two of the Japanese boys give an exhibition of judo to a very enthusiastic student body. Jon Bell, this time with Herman Osterman, watch the visiting team again score on the South Douglas All Stars. The Japanese exchange team and their escorts listen while Mr. Sayer welcomes them to Riddle during the opening assembly. East meets West as Mr. Stinnett stands with the coaches, Megumi Takikawa and Tsukasa Teramoto. Jon Bell and Wilburn Mitchell, both of Riddle, sit patiently waiting for their turns on the mat. The Japanese wrestling team put on a good show against the South Douglas All Stars, winning all the matches. Schools taking part were Riddle, South Umpqua, Douglas, Suthcrlin, and Oakland. 119 Suekichi Nlaruyama dec. Jim Jordan, R. 22-0. 128 Akira Yamazi pinned Sparky Swett, R. in 1:44. 137 Itsuo Mitzumaru dec. Rick Weaver, S.U. 8-0. 137 Kenichi Horii pinned Tom Shorey, S. in 1:27. 143 Tctsuzo Hashiguchi pinned Jerry Stoffal, D. in 2:40. 146 Yoshinori Hiranuma dec. Dave Knight, O. 11-0. 150 Katsuyuki Yokoyama pinned He rmanOsterman, R. in 3:40. 160 Hitoshi Hisano dec. Wilburn Mitchell, R. 5-1. 191 Koji Sato dec. Jon Bell, R. 6-0. Suekichi Maruyama is scoring points against Jim Jordan as the visitor uses a double leg turk. For the second year Riddle hosted the Japanese wrestling team. They arrived Tuesday, January 16; were welcomed at a student body assembly, where they also met a member of their host family; lunched in the Home Economics room and spent the afternoon visiting in the school. Wednesday morning the Japanese toured Hanna and put on a short exhibition at the grade school. There were practices and workouts with the Riddle boys. Wednesday evening were the free style matches. Thursday morning the group continued on their tour—next stop—Waldport. Sparky Swett is bridging, trying to get out of Akira Yamazi’s half nelson. The Japanese head north and then west to the coast and the town of Waldport where they were to put on their next meet. The student body was on the patio to give them a Riddle send-off. Back row left to right. Dale Osterman, Henry Hollopeter, Terry Clark, Brad Davenport, Steve Newcomb, David Reed, Wilburn Mitchell, Rex Fuller, Jim Jordan, Jon Everett, Jon Bell, Phil Darby, Coach Jerry Stinnett. Middle row left to right. Manager Brad Mortcnscn, Scott Donovan, Dan Jordan, Sparky Swett, Brad Robinson, Tim Bradshaw, Rick Stratton, Dave Williams, Jeff Meeks, Tom Moore, Bruce Matthews, Manager George Weston, Chris Mills-Price, Ronny Whitehead, Mike Moore, Pat Swett, John Matthews. SENIOR GRAPPLERS WRESTLING A 17-5 win-loss record with a second place in state were the results of the hard work of the 1972-73 Riddle High Wrestling team. Eleven wrestlers went to state out of the original 23. To get to state the team took first in League and District. This year the only losses the team suffered were in tournaments with A A and AAA schools. The team brought seven trophies in all. Coach Stinnett rests after a hard vocal workout. JON EVERETT Wrestling 2-3-4 2- 123 lbs 4th in Dist. 3- 136 lbs 2nd in Dist. 4- 136 lbs 3rd in Dist. REX FULLER Wrestling 1-2-3-4 1- 106 lbs 3rd in Dist. 2- 115 lbs 2nd in Dist. 3- 123 lbs 1st in Dist. and 1st in State. 4- 130 lbs 1st in Dist. and 1st in State. MEET SCORES MORE SENIORS MIKE HEZELTINE Wrestling 1-2-3-4 1- 178 lbs 4th in Dist. 2- 178 lbs 1st in Dist. and 2nd in State. 3- 178 lbs 1st in Dist. and 3rd in State 4- 178 lbs 2nd in Dist. and 2nd in State WILBURN MITCHELL Wrestling 3-4 3- 178 lbs 2nd in Dist. and 4th in State 4- 168 lbs 1st in Dist. and 1st in State. DAVID REED Wrestling 2-3-4 2- 130 lbs 4th in Dist. 3- 136 lbs 3rd in Dist. 4- 141 lbs 4th in Dist. RIDDLE LEAGUE MEETS OPPONENTS 39 Rogue River 30 won Glendale (forfeit) lost 48 Medford Mid High 21 30 Illinois Valley 30 46 Sutherlin 18 58 Oakland 15 30 Illinois Valley 30 54 Oakland 18 36 Rogue River 22 69 Bonanza 3 won Glendale lost 31 Grants Pass 21 Rex Fuller receives his District 1st A butcher is used by Hank Hollopeter to pin his man. place as Sparky Swett watches. Tom Moore pulls his foe back with a double-arm bar. Jon Bell attempts an escape. Mike Hezeltine covers his man in the state finals match. Steve Newcomb score a near fall over Eric Heilman of Enterprize for the State Championship heavy weight title. Rex Fuller applies a cold pack to his arm after winning State Championship. State Champion Wilburn Mitchell helps. A duckunder is used by Rex Fuller to take down his man and defend his state title. The Riddle Irish Varsity team, top row: Jim Lamphear, Jay Pollock, Mitch Wagoner, Mark Steen, Bob Coyle, and Terry Egenhoff. Bottom row: Clay Rhodes, Rod Addis, Richard Van Doren, Casey Sayre, Dick Brown and Ted George. RIDDLE IRISH 72-73 SENIORS DICK BROWN All-League Honorable Mention Varsity Basketball 72-73 42 Mark Steen pivots around to keep the ball from a Rogue River player. JAY POLLOCK Varsity Basketball 71-72-73 KENT McKAY Varsity Basketball 72-73 CASEY SAYRE Varsity Basketball 71-72-73 BASKETBALL Senior, Dick Brown, races around a Rogue River player to score two more points for the Irish. Riddle finished the basketball season with a 12-9 record for the 72-73 year after getting off to a slow start. They lost the first 6 out of 7 games. The second half of the league play was better with a 10-4 record. This gave the Irish a tie for second place. The team didn't get to go the play-offs because I. V. beat them twice. Mark Steen was a unanimous all league choice, the only one. His position wras forw-ard. Dick Brown, guard, and Mitch Wagoner, center, received honorable mention. The top 3 scorers were Steen with an 18.3 average. Brown, 13.4 and Wagoner with a 10.2. Mitch Wagoner out jumps a Glendale player as Casey Sayre looks on. Mark Steen, Jay Pollock, and Mitch Wagoner surround a Glendale player to keep him from scoring. 43 Out of the scramble jumps Mitch Wagoner as he shoots for two more points for the Irish. The J. V. Team with Coach Kimball, top row: Ted George, Jim Lamphear, and Paul Ritter. Bottom row: Clay Rhodes, Jim Bradshaw, Bruce Pettingill, and Richard Van Doren. 44 IRISH TRAVEL Mitch Wagoner, Jay Pollock, and Mark Steen all attempt to recover a rebound. RIDDLE TEAM SCORES ♦League games OPPONENT 44 Glide 49 38 Douglas 41 56 Glide 59 48 Powers 78 109 Prospect 58 56 Elkton 58 45 Yoncalla 55 74 Camas Valley 44 50 ♦Glendale 45 66 ♦Butte Falls 53 57 ♦Rogue River 50. 48 ♦St. Mary's 44- 46 ♦Pacific 48' 42 ♦Illinois Valley 56 68 ♦Glendale 47 79 ♦Butte Falls 67 55 ♦Rogue River 51 55 ♦Prospect 45 87 ♦St. Mary's 59 47 ♦Pacific 65 60 ♦Illinois Valley 64 55 ♦Prospect 45 Dick Brown closely guards a Rogue River player, looking for a chance to steal the ball. Mark Steen drives past two Glendale players. The Freshman team. Top row: Coach Harper, Alan Van Doren, Wes Egenhoff, Joey Henson, Bill Pinnell, John O’Sullivan, Manager Gary Gerlach. Bottom row: Alan Weston, Calvin Rice, Bob Nicewonger, Fred Zenchenko, and James Goin. 45 PLAY BALL Wilburn Mitchell readys himself to catch the ball as a Glendale batter warms up to bat. Rich Van Doren swings at an oncoming ball. After making another run, Dick Brown takes off his helmet as Jim Lamphear and Coach Forman look on. Jay Pollock, number five, awaits his turn at bat. Number 13, Dick Brown, and Ken Brittain watch for the umpire's decision on the tag. BASEBALL Sliding underneath the tag of a Glendale player is Rich Van Doren. Pete Behrens warms up for his turn at bat. Wilburn Mitchell joins Dick Brown at the mound to discuss the next pitch. Pete Behrens watches from the outfield. The Irish Baseball team for 1973 were Back row (from left to right): Bruce Pettengill, Rich Van Doren, Tony Brown, Ted George, Sparky Swett, Bruce Matthews, Bat boy Jimmy Nelson: Front row: Coach Bob Matthews, Jay Pollock, Jim Smith, Ken Brittain, Pete Behrens, Dick Brown, Wilburn Mitchell and Hank Hollopeter. Dick Brown throws one of his no hitters. Seniors for the Irish were (from left to right): Jay Pollock, left field; Ken Brittain, first base; Dick Brown, pitcher. Most Valuable Player for 1973, All Conference team pitcher; Wilburn Mitchell, catcher, outfielder, All Conference team outfielder; and Pete Behrens, outfielder. All Conference team outfielder. DIAMOND PLAY At the plate is Dick Brown, as he sets a new school batting average record of .543. In the outfield Jay Pollock makes another good catch. Bob Ackroyd hopes for a strike. In center field Pete Behrens prepares to catch a fly ball. LEAGUE PLAYOFFS SEASON RECORD Riddle Opponents 2 Glide 5 ' 1 Glide 6 ' 2 South Umpqua 7 ' 11 Butte Falls 3 13 Butte Falls 10 0 South Umpqua 4 3 South Umpqua 4 12 Myrtle Point 2 7 Pacific 1 12 Pacific 2 2 Glendale 10 - 4 Glendale 3 3 Sutherlin 15' 11 Prospect 1 6 Prospect 0 11 Roseburg 12- 9 St. Marys 3 11 St. Marys 0 4 South Umpqua 7' 9 Illinois Valley 0 11 Illinois Valley 1 4 Playoff Game Glendale 12 • Bob Ackroyd rounds first base for a base hit. During warm ups the first baseman, Ken Brittain, scoops up the ball out of the dirt. Bruce Matthews, the second baseman, puts a tag on a Glendale runner. • a savttf TODD ,KET BUILDING After picking up a bunt ball, Wilburn Mitchell throws a Glendale runner out. Wes Egenhoff reaches over the hurdle as he tries to win over his opponents. Mitch Wagoner stretches over the hurdle in an effort to get the winning time. Senior Casey Sayre set two new school records; in the 220 yd. dash, time was 23.4 and the 100 yd. dash, time 10.2. He also took 6th in the 100 yd. dash in State. Members of the track team consisted of (from left to right), back row: Coach Maurice Kimball, Richard Ingwerson, Joey Henson, Jim Bradshaw, Walter Frazier, Clay Rhodes, Steve Newcomb, Fred Henson, and Coach Tom Roe. Front row: Phil Darby, Rick Stratton, Wes Egenhoff, Casey Sayre, Mitch Wagoner, Matt Panas, Joe Brown, and not pictured Tim Bradshaw. IRISH TRACK- STERS Clay Rhodes finishes up on the 880 yard run at the Riddle Metric Meet. Matt Panas holds the javelin back as long as possible for a good throw as David Williams looks on. Steve Newcomb follows through on the shot put at one of the many Riddle meets, as Mr. Jerry Rowe looks on. Tim Bradshaw gathers speed for the long jump. Wes Egenhoff adds the finishing touches to his long jump, as Gail Wigle and Mr. Jeskey look on. G.A.A. Basketball started the 72-73 G.A.A. year with a record of 5 and 2. The losses were to Glide. The high scorers for the Varsity were Margaret Bonn with 134 points, next was Marsha Rice with 96 points; On the J.V. team Karen Hansen led with 33 points and Debbie Zulegar with 22. The leading rebounders was Margaret Bonn with 117, Karen Hansen with 58, Debbie Zulegar with 50 and in the lead was Marsha Rice for both teams with a total of 217. Seniors on the teams were Jean Harrison, Debra Ritter and Lottie Huffman. Volleyball started in November and several games were scheduled but only two were played. The record was 1 win and 1 loss for both teams. The win was over Glendale and the loss was to Oakland for the Varsity, for the J.V. it was the opposite. The seniors were Jean Harrison, Colleen Pollock and Lottie Huffman. Miss Anderson, Mrs. Wigle, Miss Lillie, Marsha Rice, Margaret Bonn, move down the court as Sheri Esterbrook takes the ball, during the G.A.A.-Faculty game. 52 Irene Trujillo waits anxiously for the ball to come back down as Mona Hall, Barbra Miles and number 21 of South Umpqua looks on. Members of the J.V. team were (Back row, from left to right) Debbie Zulegar, Jean Harrison, Karen Hansen, Mona Hall, Miss Anderson, Coach. Front row: Gail Wigle, Barbra Miles, Irene Trujillo, Susie Carter and Pila Enriquez. On The Move During the course of the year the G.A.A. sponsored the first G.A.A.-Faculty game, it turned out to be very successful as far as fun was concerned. The G.A.A. also sponsored several raffles and bake sales in its effort to raise money to buy pins for the members. It also was involved in the P.T. O. Carnival, their booth earned $31.00. Members of the G.A.A. (Back row, from left to right) Lottie Huffman, Karen Ruckel, Diana Martindale, Marsha Rice, Margaret Bonn, Glenda Miles, and Miss Marty Anderson, advisor. Bottom row: Judy Juhl, Bonnie Mitchell, Debra Ritter, Debbie Zulegar, Debbie Hilton, Denise Pitts, Debbie Newcomb, and Bonnie Smith. Hie All-Stars for 72 were Margaret Bonn, Forward; Karen Ruckel, Guard; Marsha Rice, Forward. Coached by Miss Marty Anderson. f G.A.A. Varsity Basketball consisted of (Back row, from left to right) Karen Ruckel, Marsha Rice, Miss Marty Anderson, coach, Margaret Bonn, Diana Martindale. Front row: Lori McKay, Debra Ritter, Ix ttie Huffman, and Denise Pitts. 53 December for some, January for the rest started the 73 track season. The workouts were hard, but in the end it all paid off as Marsha Rice, Margaret Bonn, Glenda Miles, Karen Ruckel, and Gail Wigle made it to Regionals. When Regionals came along the five girls proved they were ready for state by taking first and second in the shot put, second in the 440 yd. run, second in javelin, fifth in the hundred, third in the high jump, and first in the 440 relay and in the 880 medley, and also took first in the 220 yd. dash. Karen Ruckel follows through as she throws the javelin, as Mr. Oyala and Vicki Joy looks on, during a Riddle track meet. As Gail Wigle flies over the bar, she clears the 4' mark. Caught in the act of passing the baton in the 880 Medley were Margaret Bonn and Karen Ruckel. With a time of 2:48.6 Debbie Zulegar took first in the 880 yd. run. The Irish Tracksters for 73 were (from left to right, back row): Coach Marty Anderson, Margaret Bonn, Cleta Phelps, Lottie Huffman, Connie McCurry, Debbie Zulegar, Gail Wigle, Lori McKay. Front row: Bonnie Mitchell, Sally Nelson, Glenda Miles, Judy Juhl, Marsha Rice, Karen Ruckel, Connie Servant, Renae Pitts, and not pictured Debbie Ritter. TRACK Connie McCurry floats over the hurdle as her opponent follows. Debbie Ritter stretches over the hurdle as she tries for a winning time. At the finish of the 880 Medley Gail Wigle brings Riddle in first with the time of 1:52.7. Taking first at Regionals were Back row (from left to right): Margaret Bonn, Coach Marty Anderson, Marsha Rice. Front row: Gail Wigle, Karen Ruckel, and Glenda Miles. They are holding the first place trophy. Glenda Miles, Marsha Rice, and Gail Wigle take a break from the dayfs track meet. Coach Marty Anderson takes a break from her coaching activities to relax. With a put of 36’ 0 Marsha Rice took second. Taking first place at State were (back row from left to right): Marsha Rice, Coach Marty Anderson, Margaret Bonn; (front row): Glenda Miles, Karen Ruckel, and Gail Wigle. 50 — 38 — 34... STATE At the High Jump Gail Wigle is seen taking her first jump. Sprinting to the last leg of the 880 Medley is Glenda Miles. State came and the five girls showed that they were state champs as they took first place at the meet. Margaret Bonn, Karen Ruckel, Glenda Miles, and Gail Wigle combined to take first in the 880 medley with a time of 1:52.7 and third in the 440 yd. relay; time 52.3. Marsha Rice and Margaret Bonn took second and fourth in the shot put. Karen Ruckel took second in the javelin, while Gail Wigle took first in the 220 yd. dash and fifth in the high jump. Margaret Bonn tries for a winning put in the shot put. Karen Ruckel follows through for a second place javelin throw of 126'3 . STUDENT ACTIVITIES How Why Why not Mr. Hoe watches as Mr. Harper makes two more points. Different from previous years, this year’s Senior-Faculty game was sponsored by the Business Club. The proceeds from the event go toward the spring trip of the group. SENIOR — FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME APRIL, 1973 Dick Brown sinks another bucket for a game high of 27 points. Going over Mr. Kimball for a basket is Wilburn Mitchell. Beating the faculty by a score of 57 to 43 are the following seniors (top row) David Reed, Casey Sayre, Kent McKay, Wiley Robbins, (bottom row) Dick Brown, Pete Behrens, Wilburn Mitchell, and Jay Pollock. MARIA DEL PILAI ERIQUEZ MARTENZ Demonstrating one of her native dances at a PTO meeting. Pily models her costume. Maria Del Pilai Eriquez Martenz, best known as Pily. came to Riddle High as an exchange student on July 6, 1972 She stayed with the Mills-Price family. Pily was a graduate from Mexico, she wanted to travel and learn to speak English. She came on the intercambio Exchange Program. Pily poses for the photographer while looking at one of Riddle’s annuals. Before school started she went to Canada with the Mills-Price family, and during the year she went on other small trips a-round Oregon. At the Spanish club meeting Pily is enjoying herself. Pily loved it here, she liked everybody, she even got used to the weather. She had never seen snow before, and had great fun in it. Pily left on January 10, 1973, but she really didn't want to leave. Pily is giving one of her many interesting talks about her country, Mexico. 59 The staff takes a break to get their pictures taken. Pictured are (left to right) Assistant Editor Jay Wilson, Sports Editor Ken Brittain. Make-up Editor Hannah Williams. Feature Editor Kevin Boyd, Art Editor Joyce Mincher, News Editor Bob Coyle, Photo Editor Pete Behrens and Advisor Robert Matthews. Not pictured are Exchange Editor Cathy Joy, Head Stapler Robin Wright, and Editor Karen Ruckel. GREEN ‘R’ The staff works hard to meet the weekly deadlines. Kevin Boyd and Ken Brittain look on as Joyce Mincher draws a picture for the paper. The journalism class, which puts out the school paper, the Green ”R”, every Friday, is a full year class. Monday the assignments are decided and Wednesday the pages are made up ready for the stencils to be typed. Mrs. Roberts, the school secretary, runs it off on the multi -lith machine and the paper is stapled together by the journalism class on Friday. Make-up Editor Rannah Williams discusses possibilities for next week’s Green fR with Editor Karen Ruckel. The Annual Staff smiles generously as they pose for the photographer. Pictured from left to right are Rita Cockrum, Lynn Esterbrook, Patti Blankenship, Dick Brown, Donna Joy, Michelle Esterbrook, Glenda Miles, Joyce Mincher, Charlene Buxton, Lori McKay, Jodi Shenefield, Bev Halter, Susan Walker, Kevin Boyd, Deena Fanning, Connie Servant, Bonne Hansen, and Jon Everett. Not pictured are Kent McKay, Wilburn Mitchell, Lotti Huffman, and Walt Frazier. The Shamrock is assembled by the members of the Annual Class. All year long layouts and pictures are selected and discussed and pages are sent off to be published. All the skills and helpful pointers are taught in order to produce a pleasing, outstanding annual. ANNUAL Without pictures we wouldn t have an annual. The photographers this year are: Rex Fuller Jon Everett Lori McKay Scott Donovan Alan Van Doren Calvin Rice Dan Jordan Lynn E. talks of her experience as a Shamrock Staff member and as Annual Editor. Patti B. Rita C., (behind Patti), Susan W., and Cathy J. listen raptly as bits of wisdom concerning the annual make-up is passed their way. STAFF With minds alert and ears atune, Wilburn M., Kent M., and Dick B. fasten their attention to the speaker. 61 Relaxing after a busy day are the student librarians, Glenda Miles, Donna Boyd, Michelle Esterbrook, Herman Osterman, Laura Page, Billie Russell, Cheryl Sutton, Sarah O'Sullivan, Darwin Owens, Debbie Hughes, Bonne Hansen, Bonnie Mitchell, Cathy Joy, Patti Blankenship, Rita Cockrum, and Susan Walker. Busy working elsewhere are Kelly Bolton and Sandy Bickell. LIBRARY SCIENCE What books do have on Horses ? What magazines you got 'bout cycles? Do ya have any books of Cars? These are some of the questions answered by Student Librarians as they man the checking out desk. The Library class is made up of 23 students who work hard on mending books, putting away magazines, general straightening up of the library each of seven periods, checking in and out books, and fixing new books to be put on the shelves. 62 During noon hour Sarah O'Sullivan checks in books. Debbie Hughes and Allan Hall typing cards, one of the many duties of the librarians. Librarians Laura Page, Donna Boyd and Sheri Esterbrook are busy at work typing new cards for books. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society of 1973 are (top row) Anna Weathers, Donna Joy, Tim Bradshaw, Patti Blankenship, Cathy Joy, Ted George, Kevin Boyd, and Jon Everett, all new members; (second row) Rannah Williams, Sheri Esterbrook, Diana Martin dale, Marsha Rice, Barbara Behrens, Bev Halter, Karen Ruckel, Margaret Bonn, Joyce Mincher; (front row) Terry Egenhoff, Bruce Matthews, Steve Newcomb, Casey Sayre, Bob Coyle, and Rod Wren. President Rannah Williams acted as mistress of ceremonies at the tapping May 7, 1973, held in the Riddle High Gym. Guest speaker at this year's Honor Society Banquet was Mr. Robert Casebeer. Shown next to him is Mrs. Gaedecke and Mrs. Samples. One of the initiates being tapped by Barbara Behrens is Ted George. Denise Gibbons squints as a pie flies toward her eye at the Pie Fly Eye booth sponsored by the J.V. cheerleaders. P.T.O. CARNIVAL Many families took home beautiful gold fish won as a prize at the fish throw sponsored by the fifth grade class. A popular booth for the younger group was the dart throw, sponsored by the G.A.A. Lots of Fun, was what was happening on February 25, at the P.T.O. Carnival, held in the Grade School Gym. Besides having fun, they raised the money they needed for scholarships that the P.T.O. gives out each year. Many organizations joined in the Carnival to earn money for their clubs. There was a wide variety of booths— such as a dart throw, the fish pond, and the spook house. The band put on the jail and Bingo. Ihe P.T.O. and the Red Cross members set up food booths. The Carnival lasted all day Sunday, which seemed long enough to the workers, and just right for the participants. Everyone had fun, even the parents, some of whom spent much of their time playing Bingo and just plain relaxing in the Library. Cleta Phelps helps a young man at the Freshman cheerleaders1 Fish Pond booth. This was one spot where a prize was gotten every single time. A fish was always caught, no matter who threw in the line. Posters were hung everywhere throughout Riddle and nearby towns advertising the P.T.O. Carnival. These listed the many booths and attractions that were available to the public. Jim Bradshaw and Brad Robertson entice likely looking participants to the Hammer to Success booth, backed by the Freshman class. Denise Pitts sits waiting patiently, ready to continue calling numbers for the Bingo players, as the people carefully check their cards. SPANISH CLUB Members of the Spanish Club are (from back row, left to right): Rodney Van Doren, Wes Egenhoff, Richard Van Doren, Ted George, Brad Mortensen, Sally Nelson, Bob Colyle, Connie Servant, Jay Wilson, (next row) Vickie Reed, Vickie Joy, Sarah O'Sullivan, Suzie Carter, Bev Halter, Robin Wright, Bonnie Mitchell, Rannah Williams, Donna Joy, (next row) Jeff Meeks, John Matthews, Joy Clark, Scott Donovan, Tommy Wedge, Brad Robertson, Terry Egenhoff, Phil Darby, Rodney Wren, Calvin Rice, and (front row) President Steve Newcomb, Secretary-Treasurer Cathy Joy and Vice-President Bruce Matthews. Calvin Rice, Chris Bingham and Alan Weston are working hard on their pinata—one of the many projects in Spanish class that are fun as well as educational. 66 31 Riddle students, 4 Glendale students and 7 chaperones boarded a Greyhound bus at 4:30 a.m. on March 8 bound for the border. From El Paso the group rode a train to Mexico City where they spent 5 days as guests with different Mexican families. A plane trip for four sunny days in Puerto Vallarta (maybe a little too sunny judging by sunburns) followed. Guadalajara with its huge central markets was the last over-night stop before re-entering the United States. On this side of the border, the group spent one night in Los Angeles and the next day in Disneyland before returning by bus to Riddle on March 24. A money-making project to help finance students going to Mexico was the cake walk at the PTO carnival. 'Hie students took a plane from Mexico City to Puerto Vallarta and are shown here disembarking after landing. The train ride from the border to Mexico City was the group's first real experience in Mexico. Seated in the foreground are Bonne Hansen, Gaylen Powell and Connie Servant. iMEXICO! Pictured at left in front of their very familiar Greyhound bus are all the students and chaperones. Kneeling from left to right are Terry Clark, Scott Donovan, Mark Byrd, Calvin Rice, Wes Egenhoff, Rodney Van Doren, Terry Egenhoff, Tom Wedge, Brad Mortenson, John Matthews, Brad Robertson, Phil Darby, Richie Van Doren, Ken Snyder, Casey Sayre, Mr. Oyala, and Ted George. Standing are Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Carter, Sarah O'Sullivan, Jean Harrison, Mrs. Wright, Robin Wright, Connie Servant, Roxie Wright, Cathy Joy, Bonne Hansen, Rita Cock rum, Gaylen Powell, Karen Hansen, Gail Wigle, Sally Nelson, Cindy Jones, Bev Halter, Suzy Carter, Debbie Dailey, Janet Neilson, Vicki Joy, Mrs. Risberg, Mrs. Egenhoff, and Mrs. Oyala. Suzy Carter spends a quiet moment by the pool in Puerto Valla rta reading and soaking up the sunshine. 67 SNACK SHACK Co-manager of the snack shack, Lynn Esterbrook, takes a relaxing break from the work of the store. The stock shelves are about empty because it is almost the end of the year and the students are not reordering depleted merchandise. Donna Joy, one of the many students who work in the store, waits for a teacher to order his lunch or a snack. Bev Halter, co-manager, tells Donna Joy how to make out the order for the store while Susan Walker watches intently. Susan will be doing this job next year. One of the varied jobs of the snack shack is filling the coke machine with coke. Luroyce Lucy was the lucky one to get stuck with this job. 16 students work in the snack shack, and take turns on duty. One of the two managers, Lynn Esterbrook and Bev Halter, work with three of the students who are on duty, and help to train these workers. Each girl gets 50 cents food allowance for every day they work. The students keep busy by filling the coke machine, sweeping and mopping the floor, putting away the orders, keeping the shelves stocked, and serving people. The bookkeeping II class takes care of the books of the store. The students work for experience and for one-half a credit. Everyone has to put in 90 hours of work or close to a year to get his one-half a credit. Mr. Schuler instructs B. Gaddis and C. Sylvester before they make a cut through the paneling. A second house is being built by die Carpentry class as their project for the year. There are approximately 10 Juniors and Seniors working on Uiis house. It is located directly across from last year’s house, which is on Fourth Street. The three bedroom house will sell for the highest bid. CARPENTRY PROJECT: SECOND HOUSE Part of the Carpentry class works hard on the house project. Up on the ladder R. Addis holds the tar paper while trimming it. The Homemaking class will be working on the color scheme again this year. Carpentry Class Members: Dale Osterman Hank Hollopeter Mr. Schuler David Reed Bob Gaddis Pat Swett Rod Addis Mike Moore Kent McKay 69 BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club washed cars for Richard's Market Grand re-opening. Pictured is (back) Mr. Harper and Joyce Mincher. (front) Lynn Esterbrook, Lotti Huffman and Kevin Boyd. President Rod Van Doren and Mr. Harper hold up an Irish jacket. The Irish jackets brought in most of the Business Club's funds. Advisor . . . . President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . , Parliamentarian Members . . . . . . .Mr. Harper . Rod Van Doren . . . Kevin Boyd . . Debbie Ritter Lynn Esterbrook . Lottie Huffman Joyce Mincher Here are the members washing diligently on one of the 100 cars they washed over the three days. Hosing down the car can be hazardous—that is if the wind blows the wrong way and gets you wet instead of the car. The Business Club this year started with a high goal. They planned to go to San Francisco and visit the Federal Reserve Bank and other Business firms. This would require around $100 per person for one week. So with this goal they went to work. They made up Student Directories and sold them, sold Irish jackets, had concessions, sponsored the Senior-Faculty Basketball game, and had a three day car wash. All of these activities brought in around $400. Since $400 wasn't enough to take eight people on the planned trip to San Francisco, they changed their plans to Shasta Lake. Instead of a week they took Memorial Day weekend and rented an Executive Floatel to stay in on the lake. There they swam,water skied, fished, and just had fun. They visited the sites at Shasta which included the Shasta Caverns, dam, information center, park, and learned the history of the lake. All of this only took $200 so next year's Business Club has a head start. KH At Lake Shasta Information Center Kevin Boyd, Joyce Mincher and Mr. Harper find a very friendly deer. Mr. Harper teases his wife as he pulls on her swimming suit cover-up just in time for a picture. Kevin takes a rest on her air mattress in Lake Shasta. Debbie Ritter and Joyce Mincher pet another deer at Shasta park. The group poses for a picture in front of the Shasta Caverns, (back row) Debbie Ritter and Joyce Mincher. (front row) Kevin Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Harper. The gang happily rest at the bottom of the Shasta Caverns. Pictured is Joyce, Mrs. and Mr. Harper. STUDENT COUNCIL Although the student council didn't do very much this year, there is many things a student council should do. Such as, follow the constitution, have regular open meetings, listen to the students' needs, and follow council procedures. Next years' council has promised this to the students and also to work on the school's constitution and get rid of its flaws. Last year's Student Council gets together for one last time. Pictured in top row, left to right are Debbie Dailey, Lynn Esterbrook, Margaret Bonn, Kevin Boyd, Marsha Bice, Diana Martindale, and Sally Nelson. Second row, Colleen Pollock, Bev Halter, Terry Egenhoff, Casey Sayre, Joyce Mincher, Wilburn Mitchell. Bottom row, Karen Buckel, Bob Coyle, Jay Wilson, Steve Newcomb, and Hannah Williams. The old Student Body Officers pose for last picture. Vice-President Terry Egenhoff Advertising Manager Kevin Boyd Sec re ta ry-Treasure r Joyce Mincher President Casey Sayre Not Pictured Se rgeant-A t-A rms Wilburn Mitchell Jay Wilson gives an invigorating and promising speech as part of his campaign for Student Body President. The speech must have impressed the majority of the student body as Jay was voted in President. Each class went to an assigned room to vote, after the campaigns were given. Pictured are the Juniors in a eager crowd waiting to vote. Student Body President, Casey Sayre, hands out numbers to all the girls trying out for cheerleading. The girls tryout according to the number they drew, going in numerical order. ELECTIONS Next yearTs Student Body Officers are: Se rgean t-A t-A rm s Steve Newcomb Vice-President Marsha Rice President Jay Wilson Sec retary-Treasurer Diana Martindale Advertising Manager Connie Servant VARSITY The Varsity Rally for this year were (top) Yell Queen Colleen Pollock, (left to right) Ramona Hall, Margaret Bonn, and Denise Pitts, (bottom) Marsha Rice. These cheerleaders attended Lewis Clark college for cheerleading school. There they learned new yells. They received 4 ribbons; two outstanding, one excellent and one superior. Besides the ribbons the girls earned a superior trophy and a spirit stick. After bringing home these awards, the girls prove their skills by planning pep assemblies, car rallies, and send offs. They promoted the school spirit by being full of spirit themselves and did a very fine job. The Junior Varsity pose on the football field where they cheered the fighting Irish during the football season. They are Connie Servant, Barbara Miles, Yell Queen Judy Juhl, Denise Gibbons and Sally Nelson, 'these girls worked hard learning new yells from the varsity and promoting spirit. 74 FRESHMEN The Freshmen Cheerleaders for this year were Cleta Phelps, Yell Queen Susie Carter, and Karen Hansen. These three girls cheered at all the games. They made signs for the players, earned money for uniforms and made up yells for the games. The cheerleaders and Pep Club s reasons for exis-tance are similar. They both are to promote spirit and to support their team. They both earn money for uniforms and work hard to get everyone to attend the games. The Cheerleaders lead the yells the Pep Club yells. They need each other and therefore are better off when they work together. This year the Cheerleaders were very helpful in that they taught the Pep Club the new yells and chants before they had a pep assembly. PEPCLUB The Pep Club officers this year were (back row left to right) Publicity Agents Debbie Zuleger and Karen Hansen, Vice-President Joyce Mincher. (Front row) Historian Lynn Esterbrook, President Kevin Boyd, and Secretary-Treasurer Susie Carter. The Pep Club this year tried several different ways to earn money and was usually successful. They had a turkey raffle which brought in around $82 and several cake raffles which made their total treasury over $100. The money they made went towards the debt which was incurred last year. Ihe Pep Club consisted of mostly freshmen so there were many new ideas but unfortunately the club was too small to accomplish many of their goals. They hope next year more students will get involved. The Pep Club members pose on the front steps of the school. (Front row, left to right) Lynn Esterbrook, Brenda Frazier, Connie McCurry, Kathy Turner, and Kevin Boyd. (Second row) Lottie Huffman, Susie Carter, Lori McKay, Debbie Zuleger, and Joyce Mincher. (Third row) Bonnie Mitchell, and Gail Wigle, (back row) Connie Servant, Bev Halter, Karen Hansen, Jean Harrison, Judy Juhl and Sally Nelson. 75 Posing in their marching uniforms the football Pep Rand smiles for the photographer; (front row) Craig Wilson, Bill Smith, Brad Hendrix, Lori McKay; second row: Mr. Jeskey, Tammy Fiannigan, Judy Juhl, Colleen Childress, Patti Ingwerson, Susie Carter, Jody Shenefield; third row: Alysen Meeks, Jan Washburn, Renae Pitts, Brad Mortenson, Brad Davenport, Rick Stratton, Joyce Mincher; fourth row: Ramona Hall, Marsha Rice, Denise Pitts, John Matthews, Robby Dixon, Bruce Pettengill, Wayne Elian, Tim Bradshaw; last row: Dave Williams, (to far left), Rick Mincher, Wes Egenhoff, Rick Wiedeman, Alan VanDoren, Jeff Meeks, Phil Darby, Tony Brown, Chip Wager, Richard Ingwerson and Skip Wager. A busy year was faced by the Riddle High Band. Projects and concerts were planned and accomplished. Marching Band was first on the agenda; routines were made up and marching was practiced in the streets. Pep Band played for football and basketball games. Their regular schedule was punctuated by extra performances such as playing for the Cultural Exchange Wrestling tournament. The Winter Concert was performed during the Basketball season. The tour to Brookings and then to Pacific was taken during the middle of the year. The Stage Band played their first and last performance during the tour. A rummage sale was held at the V.F.W. Hall and a booth at the P. T. O. Carnival was run in order to earn money for the trip to Canada which was planned for 1973 summer but due to circumstances was put off until 1974. Ramona Hall, Denise Pitts, Wes Egenhoff, Robby Dixon, Jeff Meeks and David Williams enthusiastically play in the Pep Band for Basketball. The entire Band stands in their marching uniforms headed by the banner carriers, Pilly Enriquez and Karen Ruckel and by the Majorette Julie Mealer. Illlllll THE BAND PERFORMS On March 6 and 7 the RHS band en rout to Brookings had a 9 hour trip when the bus ran out of gas six miles from Gasquet, Cal. Mr. Jeskey drove out in his van to get gas but this did not solve the problem. With the aide of a logging truck driver it was decided a fuel pump was needed; this did not do the job either. Brookings was called and a bus was sent to pick up the band. Unfortunately the concert was canceled for that day. At 5:30 the band went off with their hosts or hostesses for the night and at 9:00 am Wednesday the concert was performed for the Brookings students; then the group ate at Port Orford Grade School and arrived at Pacific High School for the 2:00 performance. The band bus returned home by 6:00 with a group of tired students and, as Dave Williams put it an unique experience. Band President, Marsha Bice presents a friendship gift to Julie Eisenhower at the Veterans’ Day Parade. Brad Robertson laborously plays his part for the band at the Cultural Exchange Tournament. Mr. Jeskey directs the band at the Spring Concert. Kris Anderson, Lana Jeskey, Julie Mealer, and Mr. Jeskey, proudly show off the 1st place trophies for the Veterans Day Parade. Hie final event of the Hand's 1972-73 year was the Spring Concert where the Band played; When the Saints Go Marching In, Norland Overture, Swingin' Slides (a trombone trio), Song Sung Blue, Neil Diamond Medley, Sounds of Simon and Garfunkel. In the process of getting ready for the concert the officers got together and planned to give the Seniors; Joyce Mincher, Mike Hezeltine, Wayne Elian, Don Powell, and Craig Wilson a corsage or a boutineer and a corsage to Mrs. Jeskey for kindly accompanying the Band on the piano and a boutineer to Mr. Jeskey to say thanks. Tim Bradshaw, Wayne Elian and Jim Bradshaw play trombone trio with the Band accompaniment to Swingin' Slides. 78 Denise Pitts, Marsha Rice, and Mona Hall get ready to march in the Homecoming Parade. Director Mr. Jeskey passes some tibit of wisdom. Mary Bailey sings ALFIE at the Spring Concert. I THE CHOIR SINGS Mrs. Hall motions for the baritones to sing softer. Connie Me Curry walks off after receiving her chorus pin. Charlene Buxton was the piano accompanist for the chorus this year. The Chorus sings COME SATURDAY MORNING for the seniors to march out on for Graduation night. Pictured in front row: Mitzy Carter, Bonnie Mitchell, Claude Bailey, Gary Gerlach, Debbie Hughes, Kathy Turner, Barbara Miles; second row: Darla Cloud, Debbie Denton, Denise Gibbons, Robert Shepherd, Walt Frazier, Chris Fulmer, Brenda Frazier, Vickie Joy, Pam Stratton; last row: Shree Hall Michelle Esterbrook, Deena Fanning, Lynn Mendez, Bonnie Smith, Connie Servant, Patti Ingwerson, Carol Fanning, Connie McCurry, and Lisa Weston. The chorus formally marches in to take their places for the concert. STUDENT LIFE Who When Where HOMECOMING ’72 Casey S. and Wilburn M. represent the primitive side of RHS. Wilburn Mitchell and Echo Pearson, as Mr. Torch and Miss Flame, lit the bonfire on Thursday night just before the court was announced. On Friday everyone dressed in green and white in honor of Irish Day. The school bands, class floats, cars containing the court, and the fire truck carrying the football players circled Riddle. At the pep assembly, following the parade, the Seniors gave three skits, and the Irish won the spirit contest. The band put on a halftime show called Ladies Night at the game Friday with Bonanza. The score was Riddle 6, Bonanza 7. Immediately following the game was the Homecoming Dance held in the gym. The music was furnished by a band from Grants Pass called Martha . Homecoming week, September 18-22, started with cavemen roaming RHS halls decorated by the Freshmen with signs and posters. Tuesday was the Sophomore's day and everyone dressed as their favorite comic strip character. The Juniors rumbled into Wednesday, which was Kiddie and girls hush day, meaning that the boys got the girls' ribbons if the girls talked to them, and the continuation of decorating. Hillbillie day was Thursday's theme which intertwined with boys' hush day. The Seniors displayed more school spirit with more signs and more posters. Tony Brown and Dale Osterman tied for Mr. Irresistable and Barbara Miles was Miss Irresistable. For the Senior skit, Kevin B. demonstrates her dollies to the Pep Assembly crowd. Shown is Hannah W. as Walkie doll, Joyce M. as Kissy doll; the wet dolly is Echo P.; Debbie R. as the exercise doll, and Susan K. as the Indian doll. Mike H. and Rick Z. represent the football team by giving a pep talk at the pep assembly. Overflowing with the Irish Couples dance to the flowing music of Martha. Flames leap towards the sky the night before Homecoming. King Casey and Queen Colleen present the 1972 Homecoming cake at the dance. Selected for the Homecoming Court are sitting, Queen Colleen Pollock and King Casey Sayre; standing are Prince Terry Egenhoff; Princess Marsha Rice; Prince Jay Pollock; Princess Renae Pitts; Miss Flame, Echo Pearson; Mr. Torch, Wilburn Mitchell; Princess Ramona Hall; Prince Dan Parks; Princess Margaret Bonn; and Prince Rick Zenchenko. In Richard's Riddle Market, Rodney Wren checks shelves as part of his daily routine. Another worker at Richard's Riddle Market is Marvin Johnson. Here he is seen checking the produce for its freshness. Wayne Elain works at Riddle Grocery Store. The owner, Gary Frahm, graduated from Riddle High. WORK STUDY Jim Jordan works around the high school. Owens and Bob Church fix a ladder Here he is helping Ken At the Shell in Canyonviiie Larry McCurry is busy pumping gas and other similar jobs. Gary Lawton is helping a stalled motorist get his car started. He works at Pitts1 Arco Station. Pete Robinson (not pictured) works at the Texaco station in Canyonviiie. He does the typical jobs of a gas station attendant. The Riddle Grade School offers a good job for Wilburn Mitchell. He assists with elementary students in their physical education classes. Being a P.E. aid at the grade school can be fun as well as enjoyable for Colleen Pollock who helps out on the playground. 85 Dick Brown is having fun with a hot job, welding, at Keele's Machine Shop. At Copeland's, Dan Parks is measuring some boards on a table. He seems like he likes working at Copeland's. The work study program is for seniors mainly. The students gain work experience and knowledge. Each person works for different businesses. There are fourteen students in the program this year and probably more will be joining next year. Each student must have his graduation requirements done or be taking these courses in the morning. Credits for this work is given usually as two or three units and some pay. The jobs range from boxboy and welder in Riddle to gas station attendants in Canyonville and various other jobs in nearby towns. There are also two seniors working as P. E. aids at the grade school. 86 Hammering nails, at Slay's, is one of the many tasks Junior D'Apolito does in his work study job. UTBU Smiling happily as she receives her roses is Miss Dian Smith with her cast of Rannah Williams, Bonnie Mitchell, Joyce Mincher, Craig Wilson, Casey Sayre, Marsha Rice, Karen Ruckel, Pam Stratton, and Terry Egenhoff. J. Francis comforts his 94 year old mother, Shirley Amber, while he tells Connie (Karen Ruckel) his maid she has to go on double duty. Anastasia, his niece, tries to look busy during the commotion. Anastasia Amber (Marsha Rice) worrisomely watches J. Francis (Casey Sayre) try to put the old blood back into his motherfs head, Shirley Amber (Pam Stratton). UTBU (Unhealthy to be Unpleasant) was this years school play written by James Kirkwood and directed by Miss Dian Smith. It was about a movie star, J. Francis Amber, who is willing to kill his mother, an eccentric old lady, so he can inherit the last of her fortune to finance his movie comeback. UTBU is an organization of people who investigate unpleasant behavior in others and present them with suitable awards - bombs. Uggims, a top UTBU agent, is assigned to investigate J. Francis Amber and much comedy results as they each plot to exterminate the other. Trying frantically to get rid of J. Francis Amber, William Uggims (Craig Wilson) pushes him into the trunk and gives him a bomb wrapped as a present. 87 Wilburn Mitchell thanks the Juniors for the banquet and the Prom. Seated below is Prom Chairman Margaret Bonn and Principal Mr. Sayre. APRIL 20-21 1973 A candid shot was taken as Queen Kevin adjusts King Mike's crown for a formal picture. Among the many faculty members that attended this year's prom were Mr. and Mrs. Oyala. At another table Jay Pollock and Renae Pitts enjoy a quite chat as they listen to the music. The Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the Floral Building at the Douglas County Fair Grounds. The theme was Sea Fantasy and the building had decorations inside that upheld the festivities. The Prom decorations also had a sea-fa ring air about them with a giant black octopus that had red blinking eyes. A 10 foot blue and silver sea horse with blinking eyes was the centerpiece for the floor. Fish were flying from the ceiling and the court ruled from a large pink and white clam shell. Refreshments were served from a sand castle and the candles on individual tables were shaped like large seashells. Silverhill. a band from Ashland, topped off the evening by playing music from a black cave on the stage. The 1973 Prom Court stands in the giant pink and white clam prepared especially for them. From left to right is Princess Glenda Miles, Prince Herman Osterman, Prince Steve Newcomb, Princess Rita Cockrum, King Mike Hezeltine, Queen Kevin Boyd, Princess Cathy Joy, Prince Pat Swett, Princess Diana Martindale, and Prince Robert Coyle. 89 Robin Wright models her prom dress. Karen Hansen, gives a big smile while modeling her dress. Fashion Personality was a big success this year. It took place at the Riddle Elementary School, May 21, 1973 at 7:00. There were many pretty outfits that students made and modeled for the fashion show. Mrs. Magnussen, and Sarah O’Sullivan, hand out the Home Economics awards after the fashion show. “FASHION” PERSONALITY Four Seniors get together lifter the fashion show to have their picture taken; Left to Right. Sarah O’Sullivan, Joyce Mincher, Jean Harrison, Kevin Boyd. RED CROSS Lynn Esterbrook, Deena Fanning and Sharon McCullough were seen preparing the Red Cross booth at the Halloween Carnival at the V.A. Red Cross members for 72-73 were Back row: (left to right): Carol Fanning Deena Fanning, Lynn Esterbrook; Middel row: Lottie Huffman, Walter !• razier, Donna Joy, Debra Ritter; Front row: Anna Weathers. Laura Page, Michelle Esterbrook. Not pictured; Sharon McCullough, Susan Koester. Judy Juhl, Rannah Williams, Joyce Mincher. Vicki Reed, and Colleen Pollock. « This year the Red Cross members didn’t have very much to do as a large group because of the tight schedules and also no one could seem to get together at the same time. However when the members did get together, they voted to give $50 to a young boy, named David Price, who is suffering from cancer. They were involved in the dances and the Halloween Carnival at the Veteran’s Hospital. Some members went skating on Wednesday's. When the P.T.O. Carnival took place the Red Cross had a booth. Concessions during the Wrestling matches and tournaments were handled by the Red Cross. The members were asked to work, and if they did, they received pins. The pins were given out at the Red Cross party held at Abby's in Roseburg. Members receiving pins were 1st year; Lottie Huffman, Rannah Williams, Joyce Mincher, Debra Ritter, Bev Halter, Susan Walker, Vicki Reed and Donna Joy. 2nd year; Susan Koester, Deena Fanning, Michelle Esterbrook and Anna Weathers. The only 3rd year pin went to Lynn Esterbrook, she also received a $5 gift certificate at Hansen's in Myrtle Creek for the most points for her years in Red Cross; she had a total over 130 hours. President Vice President Sec. -Treas. Sergeant at Arms Point Chairman Lynn Esterbrook Bev Halter Colleen Pollock Mrs. Blanche Chapman Anna Weathers At the Red Cross party, Lynn Esterbrook, Joyce Mincher, Debra Ritter, Vicki Reed, Susan Koester, and Anna Weathers shows off the cake made by Mrs. Chapman. Before the pizza came Mrs. Chapman handed out the Red Cross pins, Debbie Ritter is receiving her pin as Jodi Shenefield, Carol Fanning and Chris Galloway looks on. 91 AWARDS ASSEMBLY The 1973 Awards Assembly was opened by Mr. Sayre as he announced Valedictorian, Rodney Wren; Salutatorian, Hannah Williams; School Spirit, Kevin Boyd; and School Activities, Joyce Mincher. The flag salute was led by Wilburn Mitchell, Sergeant at Arms. The new Honor Society members were called forward and given their certificates. Their pins and membership cards had been presented to them at the initiation banquet on May 10. Rodney Wren received several awards at the assembly. He was Valedictorian, a 1973 Oregon Scholar, a member of Top Ten, Honor Society, and the recipient of the Chemistry Award and the Bausch and Lomb Award. He also received two scholarships; the Hanna Ladies Scholarship which was $250 and a P.T. O. Scholarship which was $250. Sandi Bickell was the only library science student to receive a third year library pin. Football players were called to the front by Mr. Kimball. This was the first time that freshmen received a Varsity letter. Seniors: Casey Sayre, ♦Wilburn Mitchell, Jay Pollock, Mike Hezeltine, Rick Zencheko. Juniors: Steve Newcomb, Hank Hollopeter, Dale Osterman, Terry Egenhoff, Jon Bell, Pat Swett. Sophomores: Fred Henson, Rich Van Doren, Paul Ritter. Freshmen: Wes Egenhoff, Jim Bradshaw, Fred Zenchenko, Sparky Swett, Rick Stratton, Phil Darby, Brad Robertson, Joey Henson. ♦Co-Captains. I - The Top Ten Scholars in Riddle High School were Seniors, Rodney Wren, Rannah Williams, Joyce Mincher, Joan Foster; Junior, Karen Ruckel; and Freshmen, Brad Mortenson, Debbie Zulegar, Susie Carter, Karen Hansen, and Gail Wigle. Receiving a certificate for being the editor of the annual from Mrs. Gaedecke is Lynn Esterbrook. Other yearbook certificates that were given out went to Patti Blankenship and Rita Coekrum, Co-assistant Editors, Lottie Huffman, Sports Editor, and Bonnie Hansen for extra work done on the annual staff. The photographers, Lori McKay, Jon Everett, Alan Van Doren, and Rex Fuller also received certificates. Cross Country awards were handed out by Mr. Stinnett. Members of the team were Seniors: Hex Fuller, Jon Everett, George Weston. Juniors: Mike Moore, Jim Jordan, Tim Bradshaw. Sophomores: David Williams, Clay Rhodes, Bruce Pettengill, Alan Weston. Freshmen Alan Van Doren, James Lamphear, Chris Mills-Price. The G.A.A., J.V. basketball team consisted of (left to right), Ramona Hall, Karen Hansen, Susie Carter, Barbara Miles, Debbie Zulegar, and Gail Wigle. Not pictured were Jean Harrison, Irene Trujillo, and Pila Enriquez. The G.A.A. awards for basketball, track, and physical fitness were handled by Miss Anderson. Lottie Huffman was the only senior girl to receive a senior letter for four years in girls1 sports. Debbie Zulegar was the Most Improved; Most Devoted was Marsha Rice, and Outstanding Girl Athlete was Margaret Bonn. The Girls' track team took 3rd in district, 1st in regionals, and 1st in state. The girls' team which was represented by Marsha, Margaret, and Karen gave Miss Anderson a spray of roses for her help and as thanks from them for all the work. Margaret Bonn is shown here presenting the State trophy to the Student Body which was accepted by Student Body President, Casey Sayre. Miss Anderson presents the Varsity basketball players with their letters. The members were (right to left), Marsha Rice, Margaret Bonn, Karen Ruckel, Lottie Huffman, Debra Ritter, Diana Martindale, Denise Pitts, Lori McKay. 93 Steve Newcomb received an award for his work behind the scenes on the stage crew from Miss Smith. She also presented the Best Actress award to Pam Stratton and the Best Actor award to Casey Sayre. Certificates and letters were presented to the Freshmen, J.V. and Varsity cheerleaders by Miss Smith. Wrestling letters were awarded by Mr. Stinnett. Members of the team are Seniors, Mike Hezeltine, Wilburn Mitchell, Jon Everett, David Reed, Rex Fuller; Juniors, Bruce Matthews, Jim Jordan, Mike Moore, Pat Swett, Dale Osterman, Terry Clark, Hank Hollopeter, Jon Bell, Tim Bradshaw, Steve Newcomb; Freshmen,Chris Milis-Price, Scott Donovan, Dan Jordan, Sparky Swett, Rick Stratton. Managers for the team were George Weston and Brad Mortenson. Head statistician was Pam Stratton. She had put in 4 to 500 hrs. of work. Steve Newcomb kept on wrestling after the school season was over. He took 5th in Greco and 3rd in freestyle at Coos Bay in March. He also took 2nd at an AAU meet. The outstanding Freshman wrestler was Rick Stratton and the Wrestler of the Year was Jon Bell. Wilburn Mitchell was voted by the team as the Outstanding Senior wrestler of the Year. The Wrestling team this year won many honors. This included nine trophies. They varied from tournaments to invitationals. Then along came District and the team took first. Then it was time to find out who was to go to state. There were eleven who went. They came back with a second in state but that wasnft too bad because they were only beaten by one point. Mr. Stinnett is seen here awarding the wrestling letters, starting with Rex P uller, Wilburn Mitchell and Jon Everett. David Reed is presented with his senior white letter by Mr. Stinnett. Mr. Roe presented the basketball awards to the team. Members to receive letters are Seniors, Casey Sayre, Captain, Dick Brown, Jay Pollock, Kenton McKay; Juniors, Boy Coyle, Terry Egenhoff, Mitch Wagoner, Mark Steen; Sophomores, Rich Van Doren, Ted George. Other awards given went to Walt Frazier, Manager, Most Improved, Mitch Wagoner, and Best Ail Around, Mark Steen. The Best Senior Basketball Player award went to Dick Brown. Karen Ruckel was head statistician. 94 HONORS Besides receiving a scholarship to Umpqua Community College from Mr. Samples, Kevin Boyd also was awarded the School Spirit award and she received a membership certificate for Honor Society. The athletic letters and awards, other than the white senior letters were actually awarded after the assembly. Seniors were called up and given their letters by the different coaches. Twelve senior boys received white letters. They were Jon Everett, Mike Hezeltine, Craig Wilson, Rex Fuller, David Reed, George Weston, Kent McKay, Wilburn Mitchell, Jay Pollock, Dick Brown, Casey Sayre, and Rick Zenchenko. Several of the scholarship awards— to Umpqua Community College, the Hanna Ladies, and the P.T.O., were handled by Mr. Samples, Mrs. Carter, and Mrs. Nelson. Rannah Williams and Ken Brittain received the Journalism awards for their work on the Green R. Mr. Bateman gave certificates to Colleen Childress and all of the other statisticians. Baseball: Brenda Hollopeter, Colleen Childress, Football: Karen Ruckel, Bruce Matthews, Track: Marsha Rice, Beverly Halter, Margaret Bonn, Rannah Williams, Rita Cockrum, Patti Blankenship, Basketball: Karen Ruckel, Diana Martindale, Lottie Huffman, Marsha Rice, and Wrestling: Beverly Halter, Debbie Newcomb, Debbie Dailey, Vicki Joy, Joyce Mincher, and Bonne Hansen. Jon Everett walks away happily after receiving an Umpqua Community scholarship from Mr. Samples. Jon is a member of Honor Society and received a senior letter for three years of sports. Smiling happily, Rannah Williams accepts a P.T.O. scholarship. Rannah is Salutatorian, President of Honor Society, member of Top Ten, and she received a Journalism award. 95 The individual Senior Athletic awards were as follows: Basketball to Dick Brown; Track to Casey Sayre; Football to Casey Sayre for carrying the ball over 4,000 yds. in a 3 year period; Wrestling to Wilburn Mitchell, by team vote; and Baseball to Dick Brown who had a .538 batting average. Outstanding High School Athletes were Casey Sayre and Wilburn Mitchell. Awards presented by Mr. Bateman. The Boys' Physical Fitness award was given to Chip Wager and the Girls' Physical Fitness award was given to Margaret Bonn. The Pat Smith Most Inspirational Player award went to Jay Pollock and his mother. Baseball letters were presented by Mr. Matthews. Players were Seniors, Pete Brehens, Ken Brittain, Dick Brown, Jay Pollock, Wilburn Mitchell; Juniors, Bruce Matthews, Hank Hollopeter; Sophomores, Rich Van Doren, Ted George; Freshmen, Jim Lamphear, Sparky Swett, Bob Ackroyd. Manager, Jim Nelson. Most Inspirational was Wilburn Mitchell who was voted for by the team. Mr. Matthews gave the team record of 11-1 with a second in league. Mr. Kimball and Mr. Roe presented the track awards to Senior Casey Sayre, Juniors, Steve Newcomb, Mitch Wagoner, Terry Clark, Tim Bradshaw, Sophomores, Matt Panas, Fred Henson, Clay Rhodes, Freshmen, Joey Henson, Wes Egenhoff, Rick Stratton, Phil Darby, Chris Mills-Price, Jim Bradshaw, and Manager Alan Van Doren. Mitch Wagoner received the Most Improved award. Dick Brown presents the League trophy to Casey Sayre who accepts it for the Student Body. The assembly closed with the installation of the new student body officers led by Casey Sayre. THE CLASS OF ’73 OFFICERS President............................Wilburn Mitchell Vice-President.......................Colleen Pollock Secretary-Treasurer.............................Kevin Boyd Historians......................................Kevin Boyd Colleen Pollock FLOWER White and Green Orchids COLOR Apple Green and Navy Blue 97 Kevin Boyd gives Mr. Harper and Mr. Martindale their gifts from the Senior Pete Robinson examines his hat. Class. The Home-Ec room still invaded. Kevin Boyd adjusts her tassel. 'Is my hat on straight? The Senior girls get ready for Graduation. Carl Sylvester tries to comb his hair while Sandy Bickell straightens Junior D'Apolito's hat. Dan Cook escorts Billie Russel down the Graduation aisle. The Seniors in Mrs. Magnussen's room help each other get ready. Candlelighters light the way for the seniors at Graduation. Mr. Dort presents Golleen Pollock with her diploma. Top four seniors are Joan Foster, Joyce Mincher, Hannah Williams, Salutatorian, and Hod Wren, Valedictorian. Jay Pollock is way ahead as Charlene Buxton, Colleen Pollock, Marvin Johnson, and other members of the class are just getting their tassels flipped. Suddenly everyone is in the back of the gym congratulating the Class of 73. Graduates and the crowd listen attentively to the speakers. 100 See you at one of the parties, yells Rod Wren after Graduation. Before going to any parties, Casey and Marvin check in their gowns to Mr. Harper. Graduate David Reed leaves RHS with a smile. Susan Koester smiles tearfully as people go by congratulating her. Sadly Nancy Lipowski and Joyce Mincher leave the halls of RHS. “WE STAND ALONE AND TAKE BACK SOMETHING WORTH REMEMBERING” A JUNIOR HIGH Classes Sports Activities EIGHTH De Mae Audley Linda Lander Debra Leverett Lydia Lundy Mary Chandler Dan Cloud Shelly Coyle Wayne Cunliff Diana Dailey Mark Donovan Dennis Egenhoff Gerald Ferrell Charlotte Hall David Hitt Dalarie Hollopeter Debbie Jackson Mark Joy Bobbie Kuk David Miller Mike Mitchell Cheryl Naylor Keith Pettengill GRADE Melody Pearson Blake Pollock Dennis Randolph Paul Randolph Not Pictured Richard Thompson Kent Hricziscse Belinda Shivers Kris Anderson Shirley Jones Tammy Simpson Cherry Swett Jenny Bolton Mark Wilson Randy Book Pat Morgan Debbie Roe Renee Redlingshafer Dawnella Shenefield Mark Smith Randy Spears Linder Svensson Janell Swanson Jackie Wagoner Cynthia Walker Lani Washburn Frank Weathers Dianna Whited Carol Wooden Shannon Wright Corey Zufelt Samuel Bailey Tam mi Bond Wanda Bradley Joel Buxton Pat Carter SEVENTH Rodney Denman Pam Hackett David Hall Gail Hansen Steve Hilton Drew Matthews worked hard on preparing a speech for the office of Vice President. Ronnie Frunk Tracee George Thomas Goin Eve Everett Rose Flannigan Delinda Dailey Terry Davenport Judy Clark Nelson Coffey Dena Cooper Cherry Swett, Shelly Coyle, Tom Johnson, Drew Matthews, Mellody Pearson, Chris Anderson, Debbie Roe and DeMae Audley received their annual awards. Karen Eve ns on John Mortenson Mike Nichols Carla Osterman Teresa Parret Steven Pence Kendy Pettengill Randy Pettengill Mike Maney Kim McCartt Mark McKay GRADE Randy Mahan Phyllis Ingwerson Tim Johnson Tom Johnson Jane King Jeffery Lander Billy Lesly Kevin Lewis Lorna Lucy Giving his speech for President is Terry Davenport, during the second semester election tryouts. Danny Pitts Elaine Pitts Billy Reams Billianna Reed Jeff Robertson Cheri Roe Mark Rust Cindy Scanlan Toby Schofield Laura Sell Kevin Shenefield Jacqueline Shepherd Not Pictured Debbie Shobert Donald Smith Reta Golliher Janet Holley Roger Peters Dan Sweet Donald VVilborn For the first semester Delinda Dailej' was Vice President and here she is trj'-ing for President. Karen Swanson Linda VanDoren Pam Wagoner Juanita Washburn Steve Wilborn Donala Zulegar Picnic at Stanton Park First semester Junior High Student Council members were (left to right) J. Mortenson, Monique Mejia, Shelly Coyle, Advisor Mrs. Parret, Delinda Dailey, and Cherry Swett. Kim McCart, Billianna Reed and Debbie Shobert watch as Dena Cooper and Mr. Theiral dance a jig at the Halloween Party. At a Junior High party, Mr. Risburg, grabs a chair as Tim Johnson (far right) and Cindy Scandlan wait to start a game of quick-on-the-draw. During Library orientation Cheri Roe stands thinking, while Juanita Washburn looks on. Shown in the background is Tim Johnson. Diana Dailey,Dennis Egenhoff, Dena Cooper, and Frankie Weathers whip out a fast one to Credence Clearwater Revival at their Junior High Christmas Party. Caught by the camera while decorating the hall for Christmas is Donella Zulegar. 110 Christmas Fun Christmas spirit increases all the while with more decorations. Decorating here are Laura Sell, Eve Everett and Kendy Pettengill. Mary Chandler and Ava Pole watch a bottle in a game of spin-the-bottle, during one of the many Junior High parties. Winter Activities After unwrapping presents at the Christmas party, John Maney, Randy Pettengill, and Toby Scholfield examine each others gifts The Junior High Student Council for the second semester were President D. Dailey, Vice President J. Mortenson, Secretary C. Roe, Treasurer R. Frunk, and Sergeant-at-arms T. Johnson. The speech of Diana Dailey for Junior High President gets her the job. Mrs. Parretfs room had a beautiful Christmas tree after being decorated by Core 3. Shown here are Ava Pole, Shannon Wright, Danny Cloud and Mrs. Parret. Drew Matthews, Tim Johnson, Jeff Robertson, and Tom Johnson work hard on finding 100 or more dictionaries during library orientation. And The Score Was... The 7th grade football team finished in third place with a 3-2 record. Back row (left to right); David Hall, Donald Smith, Toby Schofield, Joel Buxton, Mike Maney, Duane Davenport, Mr. Nelson Coach. Middle row, Mark McKay, Ronald Frank, Drew Matthews, Jeff Landers, Pat Carter, Tom Johnson. Front row, Nelson Coffey, Steve Hilton, Kevin Lewis, Danny Pitts, and Randy Pettengill. Not pictured is manager Brad Bateman. Coached by Mr. Forman, the 8th grade football team was made up of Back row, Mark Donovan, Blake Pollock, Dennis Egenhoff, John Maney, Mark Wilson, Paul Randoff, Middle row: Conley Osborne, Frank Weathers, Coach Forman, Gerald Gerrell, Mike Mitchell, and bottom row: David Miller. Managers: Kerry Lewis and Mike Lewis. The 8th grade basketball team coached by Mr. Martindale had only seven players. They are back row, Mark Joy, Dennis Randolf, front row, Mike Mitchell, John Maney, Mark Wilson, Randy Spears and David Miller. 112 The 7th grade basketball team had a trying year with a 4-6 record. The team consisted of: top row Coach Nelson, Ronald Frank, Toby Schofield, Randy Pettengill, Mark McKay, Jeff Steen, Duane Davenport, Kevin Lewis, Kevin Schenefield, Tom Johnson, Danny Pitts, John Mortensen, Thomas Goin, and Tim Johnson. Spring Activities All of these girls except for D. Shobert, participated in volleyball and track. (Back row) E. Pitts, E. Everett, L. Washburn, C. Roe, D. Dailey and S. Coyle. (Middle row) D. Zulegar, C. Swett, C. Osterman, R. Flannigan, J. Wagoner and J. Clark. (Bottom row) M. Mejia, K. Pettengill, P. Wagoner, K. Swanson, D. Roe, D. Dailey and D. Shobert. Finishing third in league, the Junior High wrestlers had 5 8th and 5 7th graders. They are (top row) D. Egenhoff, B. Pollock, D. Smith, F. Weathers, (bottom row) K. Pettengill, M. Rust, P. Randolf, P. Carter, S. Pence, D. Matthews, and Coach Oyala. Boys track began with 6 and ended with 13. 7 joined from baseball. The boys are (back row) Coach Oyala, P. Randolf, R. Spears, D. Egenhoff, (set new discus record of 118,6”, J. Buxton, T. Johnson, B. Pollock (with new pole vault record of 9f6 ), and W. Cunliff. Front row, D. Randolf, D. Miller, M. Wilson, J. Maney, M. Mitchell and R. Pettingill. The Baseball team with 6 8th, and 13 7th graders ended with a 2-3 record. Players are (top row) M. Mitchell, D. Miller, D. Davenport, J. Steen, B. Pollock, M. Wilson, J. Maney, Coach Martindale; (middle row) R. Pettengill, T. Schofield, D. Sweet, D. Randolf, T. Johnson, M. Maney, manager R. Peters; (bottom row) D. Pitts, J. Landers, D. Matthews. S RsUav p Carter, and S. Pence. Awards were given on May 21—to the boys by Mr. Oyala and Mr. Roe and to the girls by Miss Anderson. Music This year's Student Director, Tom Johnson, leads the band in Julie, Do You Love Me? Debbie Roe, the only soloist, played Georgie Girl. 114 Mr. Jeskey's Junior High Band played to a nearly full house at the Another special was a flute and clarinet duet played by Kendy Pettengill and Pam Hacket. A clarinet duet, ’'Whatever Will Be Will Be , was played by Cheri Roe and Delinda Dailey at the Spring Concert. The Junior High Chorus is waiting for their que to start the next song. Back row (left to right) Donald Wilbom, Judy Clark, Dalarie Hollopeter, Shannon Wright, Donella Zulegar, Laura Sell, Gail Hansen, Carla Osterman, Linda VanDoren, and Karen Evenson. Front Row: Karen Swanson, Eve Everett, Diana Whited, Monque Mejia, Debbie Shobert, Tammy Bond, Dena Cooper and Nelson Coffey. Hanna Honor Society Debbie Roe taps Gail Hansen and gives her a membership card and pin, Susie Carter, president of Honor Society, gives her welcoming speech at the beginning of the awards assembly, May 22. Faculty, parents, members of the Honor Society were invited to room 9 for refreshments following the assembly. Mrs. Miller, Kris Anderson, and cousin Jeff try the cookies. The old and new members of the Hanna Junior National Honor Society are (left to right) D. Roe, S. Coyle, J. Maney, M. Joy, C. Swett, K. Anderson, K. Hansen, S. Carter; second row: L. Washburn, D. Audley, J. Bradshaw, C. Mills-Price, D. Zulegar, J. Matthews, B. Mortenson, G. Wigle; third row: M. Mejia, K. Pettingill, J. Mortenson, T. Parret, G. Hansen, P. Hackett, T. George, D. Dailey, E. Everett, K. Evenson, D. Davenport; back row: D. Wilburn, P. Wagoner, D. Shobert, K. Shenefield, C. Scanlan, M. Rust, L. Lander, and C. Roe. ADVERTISEMENTS Canyonville Myrtle Creek Riddle Roseburg FRED’S CHEVRON IT IS OUR POLICY TO GIVE FAST AND FRIENDLY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. ALSO WE HANDLE ALL ATLAS ACCESSORIES, BATTERIES AND TIRES, FEATURING OUR NEW GOLDENAIRE RADIAL. the RIDE OF COMFORT. 863-3217 FOR THE FRIENDLIEST, MOST EFFICIENT WORK AROUND, DO YOUR BUSINESS AT FREd's, SERVICE is our motto! 1-5 Riddle Junction 117 D.R. Johnson Lumber Company RIDDLE LAMINATORS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’73 rt inMTnn i icD' ROSEBURG, OREGON 118 First National Bank of Oregon MAIN STREET RIDDLE, OREGON 1229 W. HARVARD DON MUNSON AGENT ROSEBURG, OREGON TRI “W” Cash Carry FOR COMPLETE TRUCK STOP AND RESTAURANT Lounge Banquet Facilities for 200 Open 24 Hours a Day S. MAIN ST. BUS ROUTE 99 MYRTLE CREEK.OREGON 863-3124 INTERSTATE 5 NORTH CANYONVILLE EXIT 119 AND SHOP AT SURPLUS CENTER PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR ALL SPORTING GOODS CIVILIAN AND SURPLUS TEXACO SERVICE (Chuck McCullum) 673-4044 912 S.E. Stephens Res. 673-3572 roseburg. ore. 97470 621 CASS — ROSEBURG Sears ROSEBURG SEWING CENTER YOUR LOCALLY OWNED SINGER DEALER • SINGER SEWING MACHINES • MACHINE REPAIRS AUTHORIZED MERCHANT STORE . FABRICS 2 1 7 N. MAIN MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON 863-3196 • HOME ENTERTAINMENT • PARTS AND NOTIONS phone 673-6664 610 s.e. rose st. Hall’s Western Auto ROSEBURG, OREGON VALLEY TIRE “Best in Everything” CENTER MYRTLE CREEK 863-3773 SOUTH MAIN MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON 120 SPORTSMAN FREE BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 874-2381 RIDDLE, OREGON it’s the real thing THE WEST’S PIONEER MEMBER Pete’s Freeway Shell FREE PICK-UP UNITED GROCERS. INC. SUPER AND DELIVERY S AND H GREEN STAMPS SAVE OPEN 9-8 WEEKDAYS 9-7 SUNDAYS CANYONVILLE, OREGON 1-5 RIDDLE INTERCHANGE SHUM'S SPRAY SHOP DOUGLAS COUNTY’S LARGEST — MOST MODERN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ”.f it’s SPRAYABLE. DO IT SHUM-WAY FURNITURE REFINISHING CABINETS. DOORS. SHUTTERS APPLIANCES . . . ETC. MON. - THURS. e:oo - s:3o fri. e:oo - 4:00 H.H. SHUMWAY 2459 W. HARVARD ROSEBURG, OREGON 97470 672-6092 New Service Laundry and Dry Cleaners UMPQUA CLEANERS 673-5444 phone 672-1663 608 S.E. LANE ROSEBURG,OREGON 121 DAVE’S CHEVRON Wm. (Bill) Calhoun Electric INTERSTATE 5 CANYONVILLE, OREGON HONESTY IS OUR BEST POLICY PHONE 863-3027 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS RIDDLE GROCERY SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES, FUNERALS, RIDDLE WEDDI NGS , BANQUETS FLORISTS 874-2722 GARRY AND COLENE F RAH M COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AND CUSTOM—CUT MEATS OPEN 8 AM---8 PM MONDAY — SATURDAY 10 AM---6 PM SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS COLORCRAFT PAINT and WALLPAPER FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS 721 S.E. STEPHENS ST. ROSEBURG, OREGON 672-2252 122 Machine . Work . Bearings . Welding . Sprockets . Bunk Equipment P.O. BOX 114 Riddle, Oregon CALL 874-2811 BOB’S RADIO TV 650 N.E. DIVISION ST. MYRTLE CREEK,OREGON telephone 863-4489 Roseburg Office Machines OLIVETTI COPY-RITE SHARP TOSHIBA R. C. ALLEN • TYPEWRITERS • CASH REGISTERS • OFFICE SUPPLIES • ADDING MACHINES • PHOTO COPY MACHINES • ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS • DUPLICATING EQUIPMENT sus. 673-5378 1229 s. e. STEPHENS street RES. 673-8419 ROSEBURG,OREGON 97470 TOM TOM Restaurant COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM LOUNGE GARDEN VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER ROSEBURG, OREGON PHOTO LAB •Dark Room Supplies •Overnite Service •Fine Cameras •Black White •Color Downtown Roseburg WESTERN STATES PROPERTY NEWS our SOU.--OUR STRENGTH11 isn't THE world's BEST INVESTMENT----LAND? HIGHWAY 99, SOUTH OF ROSEBURG ROUTE 4, BOX 55 RIDDLE ROSEBURG,OREGON 97470 HOMETOWN 503 672-6561 HARDWARE MOCK MOTORS 1590 N. E. STEPHENS ROSEBURG,OREGON bus. phone 672-3358 124 BOBBY WILSON'S Super Y Market 8-8 WEEK DAYS 9-7 SUNDAYS MYRTLE CREEK CRENSHAW REALTY 1308 S. E. STEPHENS STREET ROSEBURG, OREGON 97470 HOMES, RANCHES, ACREAGES, BUSINESSES COME TRUE BUS. PHONE (503) 672-1911 res. phone (503) 679-8259 Diamonds Silverware Watches Crystal c fan±on Box No. 725 Phone 863-3071 Myrtle Creek, Oregon 97457 THE SPOT Expert Watch Clock Repair Quality Engraving To Your Order GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN — EAT HERE OR TO GO • FINE DINING COOL REFRESHMENTS • DANCING RIDDLE 125 FARMER BROWN'S FRUIT STAND Luke 13:3 FULL GOSPEL TEMPLE P.O. BOX 92 34 GARDEN VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 672-5400 ROSEBURG, ORE. 97470 RIDDLE, OREGON don’t., jS!GET UMPQUA DAIRY CROOCH HARRIS PLUMBING a HEATING CO. 672-6623 2448 W. HARVARD AVE. ROSEBURG,OREGON 97470 The Waffle Shop the food is good, the price is right, 1407 SOUTH STEVENS ROSEBURG,OREGON DEBBY HILTON, REX FULLER AND BEVERLY HALTER DISPLAYING SOME OF THE UMPQUA PRODUCTS. 333 S, E. SYKS ROSEBURG,OREGON 126 YOUNG'S GARDEN and PETS SHOP PETE’S DRIVE-IN FOR SNACK TIME OR ANYTIME! 12 70 W. Harvard 1937 s. e. STEPHENS ROSEBURG, OREGON Roseburg, Oregon BURNIE, THE HOUSINGWARMING HERO STANDS GUARD 24 HRS. A DAY WITH DEPENDABLE KEEP FULL SERVICE 519 S.E.JACKSON 673-7511 ROSEBURG CHAPMAN’S PHARMACY Prescriptions Candy—Since 1904 Cosmetics Across from 1st Nat. Bank LINDER'S HEATING OIL P.O. sox 87 RIDDLE, OREGON 127 Pay Less Drug Store 464 S.E. JACKSON ROSEBURG, OREGON DEBBIE HILTON AND BEVERLY HALTER MODELING SOME OF PAY LESS CLOTHES. 672-4896 MEL’S APPLIANCES LIFTOP ELECTRONIC OVENS MICROWAVE OVENS YOUNG’S CHEVROLET CORNING RANGES 1410 S.E. STEPHENS 672-6747 ROSEBURG,OREGON Give us a try, Before you buy!” 863-3478 myrtle creek,Oregon 128 Myrtle Creek, Oregon WALT’S PACIFIC TOWING IK power AMBULANCE RADIATOR REPAIR AND LIGHT WALT AND RICK WATKINS 487 N.E. WINCHESTER ST. 672-2652 roseburg, oregon 97470 SOUTH 123 First Street STEVENS FOR YOUR MARKET MYRTLE CREEK OREGON 1532 S.E. MAIN ROSEBURG,OREGON FOREST Canyonville, GLEN 0tewm HOSPITAL AND 839-4211 MEDICAL CENTER DRIVE -N- SAVE MARKET The Garden Valley Roseburg The Grand Way Center Winston Roseburg Beauty SEW AND SAVE College KNIT FABRICS AND NOTIONS MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON Valley Department Store FOR THE THINGS YOU NEEd! GARDEN VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER 700 S.E. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon ROSEBURG,OREGON 130 HARRY’S CLOCK SHOP custom made clocks 1303 S.E. STEPHENS CANYON MOTOR CO. POST OFFICE BOX 747 CANYONVILLE, OREG. 97417 TELEPHONES CANYONVILLE 839-4215 MYRTLE CREEK 863-4359 ED OAK’S GARAGE Canyonville 24 hour towing ROSEBURG, OREGON 673-3807 JERRY’S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 131 630 ROSE STREET ROSEBURG,OREGON 672-5725 Myrtle Dairy Products DOUGLAS PORTRAITS 863-3841 MYRTLE CREEK AND CAMERA SHOP 711 S.E. JACKSON STREET ROSEBURG, OREGON MYRTLE CREEK DONATIONS KINNEY VARIETY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS BROWSE ABOUT SECOND HAND STORE GRANT'S FRUIT STAND GANZ MORTUARY COPELAND LUMBER Best In Lumber Needs! Riddle, Oregon 132 XHE HANNA MINING COMPANY HANNA NICKEL SMELTING COMPANY RIDDLE, OREGON MYRTLE CREEK DONATIONS TRI-CITY A and W MYRTLE CREEK BAKERY JAMES M. MCGINTY MYRTLE CREEK BODY SHOP HOME DECORATING CENTER DR. R. B. JOHNSON CANYON Green Valley Lumber Inc. Division of Fibreboard Corporation Manufacturers of Old Growth Douglas Fir Myrtle Creek, Oregon TEXACO u X A CO 4th and pine CAN YON VI l_l_E t OREGON 133 RIDDLE PHARMACY 142 MAIN STREET R I ODLE, OREGON 874-2406 RIDDLE DONATIONS COCKRELL'S STORE STEVE'S BARBER SHOP I'iuri i;j Winnie’s tSHELLj „ % Jp Shell Service tf: t Ep Plumbing jsAPohlman SOUTH-WESTERN MAIN ST. MYRTLE CREEK, ORE. 863-3231 J 0, TRI-CITY REDY-MIX, INC CONCRETE GRAVEL—SAND-CRUSHED ROCK HWY. 99 S. MYRTLE CREEK ROSEBURG DONATIONS PARR UNION NELSON and PYLE THE FIRESIDE TOTS TO TEENS MILLER'S DEPARTMENT STORE THE STYLE SHOP RIP VAN WINKLE LOCKWOOD FORD INC. ANKENY MEAT COMPANY RT, 1 BOX 184e MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON Jane’s Salon of Beauty... JANE HUDGINS ALICE MITCHELL 430 MAIN PHONE 839-4457 X. CANYONVILLE, OREGON Your Cars Best Friend” 76 .UNION 863-9376 FRED WILSON MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON and WHITE Sewing Machines THE FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY MATERIALS SEWING BEE A 529 S.E. JACKSON ROSEBURG CANYONVILLE DONATIONS CANYONVILLE HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS ROGERS FEED STORE DR. C. W. CAMPBELL SNYDER'S 66 SERVICE ROEN’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALES - SERVICE RENTALS 136 1332 S.E. STEPHENS STREET ROSEBURG, OREGON 673-5456 TOM’S SERVICE CANYONVILLE DONATIONS CARL'S CYCLES SCHOFIELD VARIETY C. MARRIOTT CANYON MERCANTILE PAINT SUPPLIES - WALL-PAPER d az j daztzx Paint cStozs ' noDERnizid - California J Pacific c IT 7 U J- mi T A -Vow Utilities STOCK WALLPAPER AT LARGE D1 SCOUNTS 1 buy today, paper tonight. OPEN 5 1 2 DAYS A WEEK 752 S.E. PINE PHONE 672-5231 ROSEBURG,OREGON YOUR GOOD LUCK PARTNER GRADUATING CLASS IN Canyon PROGRESS 215 NO. MAIN STREET MYRTLE CREEK. OREGON Creek Insurance MIKE THOMAS • CANYONVILLE, OREGON 137 Northtown Dodge SEE THE GOOD GUVS FOR THE BEST BUYS WHERE WE SERVICE WELL WHAT WE SELL ROSEBURG, OREGON RACHOR'S GEM STONES Thundereogs ROUGH ROCK PETRIFIED WOOD Custom Jewelry Mended Sc Set Gold Sc silver work 425 N. Main CANYONVILE. OREGON 97417 Nickel Bowl TRI-CITY, OREGON 863-3438 THANKS FOR THE 1973 SENIOR PARTY BILL Sc CATHERINE RACHOR Tri-City Drive Inn WE FEATURE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT SHOWS, WE FURNISH IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS, AND RAINVISORS AT NO EXTRA COST TO OUR CUSTOMERS. ALSO A MODERN SNACK BAR. MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON FLURY SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE LOGGER AND THE CONTRACTOR FARM EQUIPMENT 672-3369 3021 N.E. STEPHENS 138 672-3371 2165 N.E. STEPHENS Roseburg, Oregon TREES LET'S NOT WASTE THEM ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT CAN BE MANY THINGS FOREST NEGLECT YEARBOOKS, WILDLIFE SHELTERS SOIL PROTECTORS, NEWSPAPERS, a |i I A1 ““• VA” TV- HERBERT LUMBER CO. 1 AND BEAUTY, p ■ P.O. BOX 7 RIDDLE, OREGON 97469 503 874-2236 K’s AUTO SUPPLY • COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP . WELDING SUPPLIES . CHAIN AND ROPE . NUTS AND BOLTS • COMPLETE SELECTION OF QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS . . . INCLUDING VW, TOYOTA AND DATSUN PARTS . SPRAY PAINT • TOOLS . ACCESSORIES MAIN ST, CANYONVILLE 839-4297 MAIN ST, MYRTLE CREEK 863-4216 LA CHIQUITA AUTHENTIC MEXICAN FOOD 1417 S.E, STEPHENS ROSEBURG T'he 2 to 12 Store Shop 'til midnight GROCERIES and SPORTING GOODS CANYONVILLE BAKERY Canyonville, Oregon The finest in baked goods MYRTLE CREEK 139 TOM’S CYCLE SALES Suzuki The Golden Rule DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES MYRTLE CREEK,OREGON RT. 4 BOX 57 ROSEBURG,OREGON YOUR HOME OWNED BANK - DEVOTED TO LOCAL SERVICE MEMBER OF FDIC SOUTH UMPQUA STATE BANK FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE ROSEBURG 672-6715 MYRTLE CREEK 863-3186 CANYONVILLE 839-4271 140 tmmmmmwm BURNESS Tozer’s Sheet Metal OLDS DIAL 672-3379 806 S.E. Pine Street ROSEBURG OREGON 672-4825 mmmmmwm ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. LOCATED IN TWO AREAS TO GIVE YOU COMPLETE SERVICE RIDDLE PLANT and (503) 679-8741 DILLARD PLANT P.O. Box 1088 Roseburg,Ore. Suiter’s Building Supplies MYRTLE CREEK,OREGON Harry’s BODY SHOP