Riddle High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Riddle, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1977 volume:

RIDDLE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF PRESENTS SHAMROCK 1977 Editor Mellowdee Pearson Assistant Editor Tracee George Photographers Brian Davenport Jeff Steen Ads Tracee George Advisor Priscilla Gaedecke Volume No. XXXX Riddle High School Riddle, Oregon Our Life Is Like the Seasons... From First Grade, to Junior High, to High School 1. Two first graders eating lunch in the new lunch room. 2. John Cottrell tells Charlie Evertt and Gracie Page to get to work. 3 Debby Denton explains to Aaron Gray, how to do his Basic Math. 3 1. Kelly Southern, Brenda Kamph, Francis Addis 2. Thomas Goin, David Miller 3. Dena Redl ingshafer, John Kiggins, Debbie Miller. .We’ve Had Joy.. . A We’ve Had Fun.. . 5 . .We've Had Seasons in the Sun. 1. Lori Nelson, Shirley Jones 2. Laura Gray, Dennis Egenhoff 3. John Cottrell, Linder Svenson, John Maney .. .in the Sun. 1. Debbie Brown and Steve Wagoner take time out to pose for a picture. 2. Brenda Kamph dresses up for Western Days during Homecoming Week. 3. The students pile into the gym on the first day of school to meet all of the old and new teachers. 1 8 Brenda Pollock aims her gun for the winning point at one of the Homecoming events. Brian Bateman Nena Bruner Larry Cottrell Bruce Cunliff Becky Gibson Melinda Block Sheralyn Buxton Brenda Cooper Rachel Daigle Leslie Gray Tina Bolton Paula Burke Bobby Creech Debbie Denmar Connie Greer Angie Brodigan Mike Chilcote Willy Crippen Chris Galloway Richard Hitch man James Hollingsworth Mike Howard Kerry Lewis Shawn McClendon Jim Nelson Freshmen Helen Hollopeter Wesley Johnson Ricky Mabe Marla Meshew Vincent Ohlson Annie Hooley Jill Juhl Jed Maney Caron Michaels Brenda Pollock Linda Howell John Kiggens Carol McCasland Joe Miller Gorden Reed The Freshmen class consists of 70 students. They have made money by having bake sales, a booth at the bazaar, and most of all with their Slave Day auction. Johnny McCartt Gail Nash Rachel Reikeman 11 John Robbins Dawn Sheperd President................... Darla Wright Vice-President.............. Tammi Schofield T reasurer.................. Nena Bruner Sergeant-at-Arms............ Susan Southern Representatives............. Brian Bateman Angie Brodigan Advisors.................... Mr, Heeter Mrs, Feger NOT PICTURED Tammy Ballard Mona Greer Kim McCartt Steve Wilborn Terry Robbins Larry Snivers Rebecca Steen Kathy Walker Sean Wilson Marcy Robertson Jan Smith Wesley Tolman Steve Wagoner Darla Wright Tom Scanlon Susan Southern Rhonda VanDoren Rick Whited Lori Zenchenko Tammi Schofield Renee Sprague Dawn Wager Tim Wilborn Lyle Zufelt 12 Freshmen Tradition Slave Day Some of the prettiest girls were discovered during Freshmen slave auction. This event was held on October 8, with Mr. Heeter as the auctioneer. Pushing peanuts, getting married to other slaves, and wearing silly clothes were just a few of the things the slaves were made to do. The total amount made was $85.55. This money went to the Freshman class. 1. Mr. Heeter auctions Brian Bateman as he shows his excellent qualities. 2. Modeling their slave attire are Rhonda Van Doren and Helen Hollopeter. 3. Wesley Johnson says Cheese , as bystanders look on. 4. Three of the New Girls relaxing and enjoying the sun are Brian Bateman, Shawn McClendon, and Wesley Johnson. Dennis Dixon Donna Foster Marty Garren Ricky Gibbons Patti Hanna Gary Kernan John Audley Greg Blankenship Cathy Cloud Pam Cooper Lance Balcom Chelan Bruner Delaine Cooper Kirk Daigle Brian Davenport 14 • ; Roger Landers Rachel Kimball Sheri Medlen Sophomores sr l This year's Sophomore class was made up of 60 students. The Sophomores did many things to raise money this year. Some of the things they did were a booth at the bazaar, basketball sock hops, car washes, bake sales, and a cupcake sale. Johnny Hayter Jim Maney Debby Miller Vickey Morgan Kim Peters James Howell JoAnn McBurnett Acting as Elk in the Sophomore skit are Donna Foster, JoAnn Mary Mills-Price McBurnett, Chelan Bruner, Delaine Cooper, and Kelly Southern as Denise Nelson Captain Kojok. 15 sl£{f Sophomore Class Officers Debbie Redfeam Marty Robbins Pres................Greg Blankenship V. Pres.............Dennis Dixon Sec.-Treas..........Tina Bolton Sergeant at Arms. • • • Marty Garren Mark Pollock, Delaine Cooper, Donna Foster, Mike Anderson, rode on the Sophomores' float, of which the theme was Dehorn the Elks and Crown the Irish . Michelle Riekeman Kathy Ronan Penny Scott Danny Shepherd 16 Kelly Southern Lee Thompson Paul Vergeer Janet Wooden Greg Sprauge Nora Tolman Eugene Williams Jody Youngblood NOT PICTURED Debbie Bates Tina Hilton Lisa Thoms To give more students a chance to participate in the student government, the Sophomores elected new class officers for the second semester. Cindy Stratton Nancy Uken Second Semester Sophomore Class Officers Pres....... V. Pres. . . Sec.-Tres. Sgt. at Arms Rick Gibbons Mark Pollock Debby Redfearn Cindy Stratton Checking into school were Janet Wooden, Nora Tolman, and Deena Redl ing shafer. Rusty Brown Tracee George Ron Frunk Pam Hackett asks for quiet as the class begins and the teacher approaches. Judy Clark Kris Denton Aaron Gray Gail Hanson Phyllis Ingwerson Dena Cooper Rose Flannigan Karen Green Janet Hooley Bob Johnson Sherry Johnson Randy Mahan Terry Nelson Kendy Pettengill Dan Pitts Jim Johnson Mike Maney Carla Osterman Randy Pettengill Elaine Pitts Tim Johnson Drew Matthews Teresa Parret Roger Peters Judy Clark, Dena Cooper, and Karen Green get in the Homecoming spirit and dress up like Cowboys and Indians. Billianna Reed Cindy Scanlan Jeff Steen Mark Riley Toby Schofield Karyn Swanson Marla Robbins Laura Sell Sandra Terry The Junior class consisted of 55 students this year. To earn money for the money-making activities, they included car washes, sock hops after home football games, sold giant color books, and stickers, at a school bazaar, and cut wood. The main money making project was the Arm Wrestling event. Another big money-maker was the first Powder Puff football game with the Junior girls playing against a volunteer team consisting of Seniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen girls. The Junior girls out-scored the volunteer team 14-6 and made $278.00 on the game. Jeff Robertson Debbie Shobert Linda VanDoren Donald Wilborn Mark Rust Don Sprague Pam Wagoner Donala Zuleger Class Officers 20 President........ Dena Cooper Vice President • . Carla Osterman Sec.-Treas....... Kendy Pettengill Sergeant-of-Arms Mark McKay Representatives • Karen Green Tracee George The Junior class played the rest of the High School Student Body girls in a Powder Puff Football Game, November 6, at 7:00 p.m. Karyn Swanson thought of. the idea to help raise money for the prom. Mr. Radcliffe coached the Juniors and Mr. Theiral coached the Volunteers . Touchdowns were made by Belinda Dailey and Karen Green. Dalrie Hoilopeter scored the only touchdown for the Volunteers . The final score of the game was 14 to 6 in favor of the Juniors. 1. Yelling is Dale Andrews while other Junior cheerleaders look on, Jeff Robertson, Duane Davenport, Tom Johnson. 2. Jill Juhl, number 20, hands the ball to Lori Zenchenko, number 82. 3. Coach Radcliffe talks to Delinda Dailey about the plays. 4. The Volunteer cheerleaders were Shawn McClendon, Brian Bateman, Wesley Johnson, and Bobby Creech. Powder Puff Football Game Kristine Ruth Anderson Shirley (Jones) Branham Volleyball, 1,2; basketball, 2,3; track, 1,2; DECA, 2,3; S.S., 2,3; Jr. H.S., 1; prom comm., 3; banquet comm., 3; float comm., 1,2,3,4; Halloween dance comm., 4; work study, 4; aide, 1,2,3; GAA, 1,2,3; annual, 4; basketball stat, 2. GAA, 1,2,3, sec-treas., 2; Red Cross, 1,2,3, pt. chairman, 3; DECA, 2,3,4, sec., 3, sales mgr., 4; S.S., 1,2,3,4, mgr., 2,3; float comm., 1,2,3,4; prom chairman, 3; student body advert, mgr. 2,3; student body sec-treas., 4; volleyball, 1,2; track stat, 2; outdoor ed. counselor, 3; annual, 1; work study, 4; typing award, 1. Pep, marching and concert bands, 1,2,3; Red Cross, 1,2; service club, 3; DECA, 2,3, pari., 2; S.S., 3; aide, 2,3; N.H.S., 2,3,4; prom comm., 3; work study, 4. Wrestling stat, 1,2; DECA, 2,3,4; cheerleader, 3; prom court, 3; Freakers' Ball court, 4; Red Cross, 1,2; candle lighter, 3; prom comm., 3; float comm., 1,2,3,4. Julie Burke Transfer from Amigo High School, California, 2; service club, 3,4; volleyball, 3. Library, 2,3,4; annual, 4; Green 1R1 staff, 4; office aide, 1,2; aide, 4. Dan Cloud Transfer from Arizona, 4, 0 John Cottrell Diane Lynn Dailey Class pres., 2; class historian, 4; class rep., 1; student council, 1,2,3; Jr. H.S., 1; N.H.S., 2,3,4; Green 'R' staff, 3; school play, 3; GAA, 1,2,3,4; Spanish club, 1,2,3,4; Mexico trip, 2; basketball, 1,2; volleyball, 1,2,3; prom comm., 3; candle lighter, 3. Prom dec. chairman, 3; GAA 1,2; volleyball, 1,2; basketball, 1,2; track, 1; cheerleader, 1,2; basketball stat, 3; football stat, 3,4; sweethearts1 court, 1; prom court, 3; work study, 4; pep marching, concert band, 1,2,3. Cheerleading, 4; Chorus, 1,2,3,4; pres., 3; prom comm., 3; Green 'R' staff, 3,4; asst, editor, 3; editor, 4; annual, 3; Miss Irresistable, 4; Freakers' Ball Queen, 4; fashion show, 1; homecoming dec. comm., 1,2; volleyball stat, 4; basketball stat, 2. Shelley Coyle Wishing It was the big day instead of just ordering caps and gowns are Linder Svensson, Randy Spears, and John Maney. Mark Donovan Basketball, 3; aide, 1,2,3; library, 3; stage crew, 1,2,3,4; work study, 4. Shelley Coyle finds something amusing while ordering her cap and gown. tlon, 2, all state, 3,4, Shrine East Team 4; wrestling, 1,2,3,4, district champ, 53,4, state champ, 3,4, outstanding ass A wrostlor, 3, outstanding frosh, 1, outstanding in state, 3; track, 1,2,3, league, 3, all conference, 3, state, 3; Jr. H«S.. 1; school play, 2,3; Letterman, 1,2,3,4; work study, 4; outdoor ed. counselor, 3; pap, marching, concert bands. Transfer from Roseburg, 1; prom comm., 3; wrestling stat, 1; girls' football powder puff , 4; aide, 1,2,3; work study, 4; library, 3. Cheerleader, 1,2,3; GAA, 1,2,3; pep, marching, concert bands, 1,2,3; Spanish Club, 1,2,3,4, vice-pros., 3; basketball, 2; volleyball, 1,2; prom comm., 3; girls state citizen, 3; Mexico trip, 2; candle lighter, 3; library, 4. Charlotte Hall Laura Ellen Gray Dalrie E. Hollopeter Mark Joy Volleyball, 1,2,4;.basketball, 1,2; track, 1,2,3, district, 1,2,3, state, 1,2,3; GAA, 1,2; DECA, 2; prom comm., 3; prom court, 3; Miss Flame, 4; work study, 4; candle lighter, 3; girls' football powder puff, 4. Class pres., 1; class rep., 2; wrestling, 1; student council, 1,2,3; Music in May, 3; Spanish Club, 1,2; NEDT award, 2; work study, 4; school play, 2,3; actor's award, 2; physic's award, 3; Jr. H.S., 1; N.H.S., 2,3,4; prom comm., 3; prom court, 3; Letter man, 2; Green 'R', 3; Merit Commendation, 3. Football, 1; basketball, 1,2,3,4; co-capt., 4; most improved, 3; most inspirational, 4; baseball, 1,2,3; class rep,, 3; Jr. H.S., 1, N.H.S., 2,3,4; pres., 4; Letterman, 2,3,4; grad, usher, 3; Mexico trip, 2; student council, 3; float comm., 2,3,4; prom comm., 3; prom court, 3; school play, 3; Spanish club, 1,2. Bobbie Jean Lynn Kuk John J. Maney Starting off the Homecoming activities, are seniors Dennis Egenhoff, Mr. Flame, and Dalrie Hollopeter, Miss Torch. Jr. H.S., 1; N.H.S., 2,3,4; vice pres., 3; cheerleader, 1,2,3,4; yell queen, 2,4; student council, 1,2,3,4; GAA, 1 2,3,4; volleyball, 1,2,3,4; basketball, 1,2; Spanish club, 1,2,3,4; pres., 1,3; vice pres., 2; top ten, 1; float comm., 1,2,3; prom comm., 2,3; fashion show, 1,2; student body sec., 2; school play, 2,3; stat, 2,3; homecoming queen, 4; candle lighter, 3; chorus, 2,4; photography, 3; band tour, 3; homecoming comm., 2,3; sweethearts' comm., 2. Football mgr., 1; basketball, 1,2,3,4; baseball, 1; Stage crew, 1,2,3,4; teacher's aid, 1,2,3,4; library, 3. Monique Mejia David E. Miller Charles Michael Mitchell Annual, 1,2,3,4; Asst, editor, 3; editor, 4; play, 1,2,3; best actress, 2,3; Green 'R staff, 4; class pres., 3; class rep., 2; track, 2; basketball mgr., 3; pep, marching, and concert bands, 3; photography, 2,3,4; outdoor ed. councilor, 2; Mexico trip, 2; H.S., 3,4. Cheerleader, 1,2; school play, 2,3; track, 1,2; volleyball, 1,2; GAA, 1,2; chorus, 2; pep, marching, and concert bands, 1,2,3; student body sec-treas., 3; basketball stat, 3. Mellowdee Ann Pearson Linda Rene Anestacia Pitts Blake Pollock Barletta Renee Redlingshafer Track, 1,2,3; football, 1,2,4; letterman, 1,2,3,4; homecoming court, 2,3,4; cocaptain, 4; honorable men., 3; typing award, 1; district track, 3; class V.P., 3; lettermen rep., 3. . DECA, 4; S.S., 4; service club, 3,4; librarian, 3; aide, 1,2; class rep., 2; float comm., 2,3,4; prom comm., 3; Halloween dance comm., 4; track stat, y, wrestling stat, 2; X-mas dance comm., 4; DECA pub. mgr., 4. Basketball, 1,2,3; track, 1,2,3; league, 2; state, 2; class rep., 3; prom comm., 3; letterman, 3,4; Green 1R' staff, 4; sweethearts' ball court, 2; Christmas tree comm., 4; bonfire comm., 4; aide, 1,2,3,4; float comm., 1,2,3,4; grad, usher, 3. Basketball, 1; electronics, 3,4; guitar, 3; chorus, 4. Randy Warren Spears Linder Svenson Prom comm., 3; volleyball, 1; aide, 3; library, 2,3,4. Here Carol Wooden and Cindy Walker do what most seniors do best, nothing. r. Jackie Wagoner Volleyball, 1,2,3,4; basketball, 1,2,3,4; 1st team allstar, 3,4; 2nd team allstar, 2; N.H.S., 2,3,4; pep, marching, and concert bands, 1,2,3; GAA, 1,2,3,4; pres., 2,4; see., 4; student council, 2,4; class sec., 4; voice of democracy, 2,3; track, 1,2,3; state, 1,2,3; most improved, 1,2; phys. fitness award, 1,2. Basketball, 1; volleyball, 1,2,3; cheerleader, 2,3; yell queen, 3; Bicential Boogie court, 3; GAA, 3, pres., 3; N.H.S., 1,2,3; Mexico trip, 2. Cherry Lou Swett Service club, 1,2,3,4; DECA, 1,2,3,4; S.S., 1,2,3,4; Librarian, 2; Annual, 4, DECA, 2,3,4; service club, 3,4; volleyball, 2; choir, 2; wrestling stat, !• Football, 1; basketball, 1,2,3; track, 1,2; N.H.S., 2,3,4; Jr. H.S., 1; top ten, 3; prom comm.. 3; Letterman's club, 1,2,3,4; Green 'R' staff, 4; Homecoming court, 4; prom court, 3; Mexico trip, 2; float comm., 1,2,3,4; typing award, 3. Service club, 3; aide, 3; float comm., 1,4. Seniors try to pass for the fifties during Homecoming week. Carol Jean Wooden Manuel was bom in Monterrey, a large industrial city in Northern Mexico. He is the oldest of four children. He has two sisters and one brother. His father is the manager in an industrial equipment retailing company. Manuel's mother, like most Mexican women, does not work outside the home. Upon completion of high school, Manuel completed a semester at the Technological Institute of Monterrey. At the University, he was studying agriculture and discovered that a large portion of the material in that field is written in English. With this in mind, he decided to go to the U.S. as an exchange student to improve his English. In December '76 he arrived here to attend Riddle High School for a semester. While in Riddle, he lived with the Egenhoff family. He would like to remain in Oregon and further his education at Oregon State University. Manuel G. Aguirre 1. Following the lighting of the bonfire, co-captain Dennis Egenhoff gave a speech to many spirited spectators while Coach Forman did some serious thinking about his speech. 2. The fourth place Senior float. 3. Receiving a corsage for four fine years of cheerleading is senior Monique Mejia. Pam Wagoner made the presentation at the last pep assembly on behalf of the 1976r-77 basketball rallies. r— r- cr oo oo CO V.U, •� , , £ afa .urti '.m y Boys’ 7th Hour Physical Education. .. .Soccer Jfr' h ---- c, ‘ •'-vtx v: v . ««v This year's boys seventh hour Physical Education consisted of ten guys . They played a combination of sports, some of which were soccer, football, and basketball. The boys liked the way Mr. Heeter taught the class even though it was his first year in the Physical Education field. 1 Tom Johnson goes for a '®ckA°H jt Morgan, Roger Peters, Tl.k b, Mr. Heeler ''£%! £ loss%’h Cottr.l run, J rSi c!L concentrates during warm-up. .... '« ' Administration 1. Office help, Mrs. Foreman and Mrs. Bonn, finally finish with the report cards for the first semester of school. 2. Kathy Roberts takes minutes as Mr. Samples explains to the school board, one of the many issues that come up. 3. The school board met for a special meeting in the High School Library to discuss the curriculum. Present is Marvin Johnson, Cleta VanDoren, Robert George, Dick Stratton, Barbra Dailey, Athol Sayre, and Bob Matthews. Mr. Athol Mr. Robert Sayre Matthews Principal V. Principal Mrs. Irene Bonn Secretary Mrs. Patty Collins Office Help Mrs. Parret Mr. Foreman Mrs. Gaedecke Mr. Radcliffe Miss Smith Mr. Risburg Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, Are Not All We Do. . . Mr. Liel Mr. Therial Mr. Steen Mrs. Stone 33 Science, Industrial Skills, and P.E. Have Their Place Too. Mr. Heeter Miss Anderson 1. Before school Mr. Herinckx finishes correcting his last batch of papers. 2. Mr. Risburg and Mrs. Chapman discuss today's problems during their prep hour. 1. Say Cheese, says the camera man, as Kevin Matthews turns and smiles. 2. While climbing the ladder, Mike Tate is surprised by the camera man. 3. Drinking coffee in the custodial lounge is Mr. Howell, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Colter, and Mrs. Chandler. 35 Student Council 1976. . . Judy Leads Student Body President for 1976 was Judy Clark. Judy was a very involved President. She attended School Board Meetings, and, to bring the Student Body out of debt, she raised the fees. Also she had the Student Council buy derby hats to sell. She feels the biggest defeat for her term was when the revised hair code was voted down. Judy attended a Leadership Workshop in Salem where she came in contact with the State Student Council, and exchanged ideas with other Presidents throughout the state. 1. Danny Pitts taking over the office from Judy Clark, as Student Body President, holds his first Student Council meeting in Mr. Liel's room. 2. At one of the National School Assemblies, Judy Clark talks with the magician. 3. Lori Nelson, Rick Gibbons, Karen Green, Danny Pitts, and Judy Clark, discuss business at a Student Body meeting. 4. Curtis Chilcote gets some help from the Archer's assistant. 1977-Dan’s Reign What is the Student Council and what does it do? It is the student government, composed of the Student Body Officers, the presidents of all the clubs, and the presidents and representatives of each class. The function is to represent the members of the organization they belong to. 1. The new Student Body President for 77-78, is Danny Pitts. 2. Other Student Body Officers seated with Danny at a Student Council meeting are, Aaron Gray, Sgt.-At-Arms, and Tammi Schofield, Vice-President. 3. The new Advertising team is Janet Wooden and Nancy Uken, photographed as they put up a poster in the hall. 4. Tammi Schofield and Melinda Black work on signs for Tammi's campaign. S.B.P. Dan Pitts has some ideas he would like to see accomplished in his term. The main idea is more student involvement at R.H.S. Also Dan wants better homecomings, more activities for the Students. Dan knows the feeling toward orientation, so he is working towards changing it. With these, and other ideas, Dan hopes to make R.H.S. a better school. Annual Annua! class, for first year students, was held third hour this year. Fourth, fifth, and sixth hours were also annual classes, but these hours were only open to students with past experience. Like any other class, you have to start with the basics. In annual this includes layouts, body copy, captions, gutters, and bleed lines. After learning these, you practice making layouts. After much trial and error is spent in this area, you get to make an actual lay out for the annual. This year's first semester classes sold advertisements to different businesses throughout the area. Also every student who ordered an annual early in the year was given a free T-shirt iron on. Frisbees were sold in hopes of having color pictures in next year's annual. To put an annual together takes many hours of hard work. But the feeling of accomplishment when the job is done far out weighs any second thoughts you might have had during the year. 38 1. Annual students listen to a guest speaker, learning how to put a good annual together. 2. Kathy Walker, Pam Wagoner, and Delaine Cooper type final copy for the annual. 3. Putting together a good wrestling lay out isn't easy, as Aaron Gray found out. 4. Annual students get together for a picture. STANDING is Rod Russell, Mike Mitchell, Susanne Southern, Brian Davenport, Kathy Walker, Aaron Gray, Jeff Steen, Mary Mills-Price, and David Behrens. SEATED is JoAnn McBurnett, Nancy Uken, Delaine Cooper, and Tracee George. NOT PICTURED were Delinda Dailey, Dale Andrews, Michelle Riekeman, Mellowdee Pearson, Kris Anderson, and Dan Cloud. The most important part of an annual is pictures. Without them an annual wouldn't be possible. PICTURED HERE are the photography students who put in extra time to make our annual a success. STANDING BEHIND THE CAMERA are Jeff Steen and Mr. Ludlow, photography advisor. SEATED are Deena Redlingshafer, Debbie Brown, and Shelly Coyle. STANDING are Tim Wilborn and Jeff Robertson. NOT PICTURED is Brian Davenport. Photography, on the Move. 1. Delaine Cooper and Pam Wagoner type final copy, trying to meet annual deadlines. This is just one of many jobs annual students do. 2. Assistant Editor-Tracee George puts finishing touches on a final page. When Editor Mellowdee Pearson left for college, Tracee took over her duties also. 3. Caught reading a write-up is Editor-Mellowdee Pearson. 4. Michelle Riekeman, Susanne Southern, JoAnn McBurnett, and Pam Wagoner look over pictures they can use for a lay out. Green ‘R’ In the past, the Green 'R' was published every week. But this year, due to lack of people in the class, the paper was published bi-weekly. The staff felt this made the paper better because they had more time to write their articles, and more events happening around the school would be covered. Journalism 1. Assistant Editor Paul Vergeer types one of his many editorials for the school paper. 2. Shown here putting the final copy together are Michelle Riekeman-Reporter, Monique Mejia-Sports Editor, and Randy Spears and Mark Wilson-Make-up and Production. 3. Kelly Southern, the Green 1R1 Editor, types final copy for the paper. 4. Taking time out from the staples and tape is the Green •R' staff. STANDING: Mark Wilson, Kelly Southern, Monique Mejia, and Paul Vergeer. SEATED is Randy Spears. NOT PICTURED is Michelle Riekeman. Spanish Club The Spanish Club held their annual dinner at Mr. Liel's house in Canyonville again this year. Each club member that went was required to bring some kind of Mexican food. Tacos, cookies, and casseroles were on the evening menu. Pinata breaking and song singing followed the dinner, then everyone left for home. Officers of the Spanish Club stand tall for their picture. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Liel-Advisor, Drew Matthews-President, Manuel Agguirre-Vice President, Aaron Gray-Sec.-Treas., and John Cottrell-Sgt-at-Arms. Spanish Club members for this year were FRONT ROW: Wes Johnson, Shawn McClendon, and Bobby Creech. MIDDLE ROW; Mr. Liel, Drew Matthews, Mike Howard, Dena Cooper, Karen Green, and John Cottrell. BACK ROW; Manuel Agguirre, Jed Maney, Judy Clark, Sean Wilson, and Mark Rust. Five members receive Service Club certificates in the Awards Assembly. The Service Club Officers smile big for the camera. President-Phyllis Ingwerson, Vice-President-Rusty Brown, and Sec-Treas.-Patti Hanna. NOT PICTURED was Lisa Thoms-Point Chairman. Service Club In December, the Service Club worked at the Bazaar and gave Poinsettas to Senior Citizens. Valentine cups were made for the Senior Citizens in February. In March, $25 was donated to Easter Seals and in April another pledge. Also in April a bake sale was held. May marked the big month when the Club sent $100 to Tricia Walker to help pay medical bills. They also helped with the Cystic-Fibrosis bike-a-thon. 41 D.E.C.A. The DEC A Club, (Distributive Education Clubs of America), had many money making projects this year. A few were the Christmas Dance, Christmas Bazaar, Valentine Candy Raffle, Bake Food Sale, Bingo at the P.T.O. Carnival, and they sold Irish Jackets. All the proceeds went to pay for the expenses of the DEC A members going to the State DECA Leadership Conference in Eugene. Eight members from Riddle High School attended the Convention. Chaperones were Mrs. Chapman and Mrs. Audley. It was held March 2-4 in the Valley River Inn. At the Conference, the members attended workshops, a Get Acquainted dance, a Welcome Banquet, and an Awards Banquet. Returning home, the DECA Club held a dinner in the Home Economics room, inviting their parents, local businessmen, and the School Board. State Conference 1. The DECA Officers for this year were FROM RIGHT TO LEFT: Rose Flannigan-President, Elaine Pitts-Vice-President, Teresa Parret-Secretary-Treasurer, and Janet Hooley-Parliamentarian. NOT PICTURED was Bobbie Kuk-Historian. 2. At the State Banquet, our eight members sit around their table. 3. Demae Audley took 4th place in the State Merchandising Math competition. 42 Snack Shack To work in the Snack Shack, you must have, or be taking a DEC A class. Workers change from week to week. Managers of the Snack Shack must be in their second or third year of DEC A. They also change every week. 1. Elaine Pitts serves customers in the Snack Shack while Brent Bateman waits his turn. 2. The winning ticket for the DECA Valentine candy raffle belonged to Alvie Hendrick. Elaine Pitts waits to announce the news. 3. At the Get Acquainted banquet, the Riddle DECA members help serve. 4. Advisor, Mrs. Chapman, serves Mr. Stratton at the banquet. The DECA Get Acquainted banquet on April 25 was a big success. 26 businessmen and parents attended. The girls worked all day on the food preparations with the help of their advisor, Mrs. Chapman. The purpose of the banquet was to inform the guests what DECA is and how it helps our community. Mrs. Chapman spoke and there was also a former State officer from Grants Pass, Larry Hermans, to speak about how DECA has helped him in his personal and professional life. Irish in Action 34-16 1. Dennis Egenhoff and Blake Pollock lead the team down the field from the locker room to get the game on the ROAD , 2. Struggling down the field is Mike Maney. 3. Talking to John Kiggins is Mr. Bateman, as Mr. Nelson and Mr. Foreman watch the action. 44 iddle 12 Scores Bonanza Opponent 18 0 Lowell 12 33 °EI kton 14 0 0St. Marys 73 6 °Glendale 14 14 0North Douglas 30 19 0Yoncalla 14 6 °Pacific 28 0 °0akland 18 League Games 0 1. As Toby Schofield receives a pass from Randy Pettengill, he turns up field for a gain, as blocks are thrown by Roger Peters and Jim Nelson. 2. Randy Pettengill throws a block on the defense man as Mike Maney, ran for a touchdown. TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT. Mike Mitchell, Jim Morgan, Joel Buxton, Aaron Gray, Dennis Egenhoff, Roger Peters, Mike Maney, Ron Frunk. MIDDLE ROW. Mr. Nelson, Rusty Brown, Brad Bateman, Lance Balcom, Toby Schofield, Rick Gibbons, Jim Maney, Brian Davenport, Don Wilborn, Mr. Bateman. BOTTOM ROW. Mr. Foreman, Shawn McClendon, Curtis Chilcote, Jed Maney, John Kiggins, Mike Howard, Jim Nelson, Manager Mike Anderson. (NOT PICTURED) Randy Pettengill, John Hayter, Blake Pollock, Mr. Banducci. Injuries plagued the Irish football players throughout the 1976 season. Out of 40 boys at the start of the year, 18 managed to last to the final game, November 5. The season's record was 2-7. Mike Maney led the team in 151 carries and ran the ball for 675 yards and scored 6 touchdowns during the season. Roger Peters was the backup man with 89 carries and ran for 276 yards and scored 1 touchdown. Those who made Honorable Mention are Joel Buxton, Guard; Mike Maney, Half-Back and Linebacker; Randy Pettengill, Defensive Back. Those who made All League are Dennis Egenhoff, Offensive and Defensive Tackle. Bench Warming crew waits for someone to run out of energy to take their place. Seniors Banquet On December 1, 1976 the Riddle Irish football team had its Annual Football Banquet at the Spot. Award winners for the 1976 football season were Most Valuable Player-Roger Peters. Defensive player-Roger Peters. Super Effort-Ron Frunk. Offensive Player-Mike Maney. Big Stick-Dennis Egenhoff. Also receiving team votes for next year's 1977 captains are Roger Peters, Randy Pettengill, and Toby Schofield. The banquet was sponsored by the Lions Club of Riddle. DENNIS EGENHOFF: lettered 1,2,3,4; All League Offensive and Defensive Tackle, 4; All State Linebacker, 3; Honorable Mention, 3; Offensive Tackle, 4; Co-Captain, 3,4. MIKE MITCHELL: lettered 4. BLAKE POLLOCK: lettered 1,2,4; Co-Captain, 4. Mr. Banducci listens as Mr. Forman reviews the winners of the Super Effort award. Ron Frunk, Joel Buxton reminisce over the past season and discuss plans for the next year's season. Varsity 1. The Varsity Football Rally for 1976 were Debbie Shobert, Janet Hooley, Gail Hansen, Pam Wagoner, and Yell Queen, Monique Mejia. 2. The smiling Junior Varsi-ty Rally consisted of Marcy Robertson, Kelly Southern, Brenda Pollock, Yell Queen Darla Wright, and JoAnn McBumett. 3. Yell Queen, Monique Mejia, gives a yell to the crowd at a hohie game. Football Cheerleaders “76” The Varsity Rally went to Cheer School in Ashland, and they also earned money to pay for their uniforms. Since there was no J.V. football team, the Varsity Rally had the J.V. Squad cheer with them. Both squads had much spirit throughout the season Homecoming—September 20-24, 1976. Spirit Week. .. 48 1. Marshall Brian Bateman takes a shot. 2. Marcy Robertson, JoAnne McBurnett, and Kelly Southern dress up for the fifties. 3. Sophomore slick heads build a pyramid in the gym for competition points. 4. Gunslingers Aaron Gray and Mr. Lyle saunter along. Lights and Shadows... 1. The Elkton man bums in the spirit lifting bonfire. 2. Lighting the bonfire, Dennis Egenhoff and Dalrie Hollopeter cautiously enter. 3. Cruising down the road in the parade is the Freshman float. 4. Queen Monique Mejia and King Blake Pollock reign over the week. 5. The band marches on. On Green and White... Victory is what describes Riddle's Homecoming 76 . Spirits were high and the players anticipation of the big game brought a high rise of excitement. Spirit week began with inside out and backwards day , with the freshmen decorating the area. Tuesday was western day with sophomores decorating the halls. Wednesday brought us back to the 50's with juniors spirit signs up, and boys' hush day. On Thursday Raggedy Ann and Andy came back to life, when the whole school turned into a menagerie of Twins ; also it was girls' hush day, and the seniors splashed color on the walls and displayed crepe paper peppered with Spirit . Thursday night was the bonfire. The Elk man was burned and the court announced. Friday brought smiles and excitement with the parade and the big game. Irish day sums it up very well-they had their day! Irish victory over the Elks with a big score of 33 to 14. The Irish achieved, Sweet Surrender . 1. The juniors receive the spirit stick for the week's competition in dress and other activities. 2. The seniors put on a skit giving a literal account of the game. “Sweet Surrender!” 1. Homecoming court for 1976 was FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Toby Schofield and Darla Wright, Dennis Egenhoff and Dalrie Hollopeter, Monique Mejia and Blake Pollock, Debby Denton and Shawn McClendon, Karen Green and Randy Pettengill, Kim Peters and Roger Peters, and NOT PICTURED Kelly Southern and 2. Booging to the music of Madragora are Mark Wilson. some of the student body. 51 52 Team Picture--Coach Miss Anderson, Marcy Tobertson, Delinda Dailey, Monique Mejia, Kendy Pettengill, Delaine Cooper, Kim Peters, (Manager), Elaine Petts. (KNEELING), Fose Flannigan, Pam Wagoner, Jackie Wagoner, Karen Green, Dalrie Hollopeter, Jill Juhl. Seniors Varsity Volleyball Losing the first game, winning the second, and losing the next two, didn't douse the spirit for the girls as they came back to be undefeated for the last six games, finishing up as second place winners for our league. High scorers for the season were Delaine Cooper: scored second in total points (57), second in serving (68), highest in sets (24). Jackie Wagoner: highest in total points (66), highest in serves (80), third in sets (15). Karen Green: second in sets (21). Delinda Dailey: third in serves (54). Dalrie Hollopeter third in total points (52). The Varsity girls watch 6 of their teammates on the floor, waiting for their turn to get into action. The three Seniors this year are Dalrie Hollopeter, Monique Mejia and Jackie Wagoner. The season record for the J.V. team was 5 wins, 3 losses. The hustle award went to Nena Bruner, No. 24. The J.V. team consisted of 16 girls. J.V.'s get together before the game to I isten to what Coach Kerege has planned. J.V. Team Picture—(STANDING); Manager Chris Galloway, Darla Wright, Debbie Redfearn, Becky Steen, Helen Hollopeter, Nena Bruner, Tracee George, Lesa Aikens, Carol McCasland, and Coach Kerege; (KNEELING); Caron Michaels, Debbie Miller, Deena Redlingshafer, Brenda Kamph, Brenda Pollock, Melinda Block, Kathy Ronan, and Brenda Cooper. J.V. Volleyball Dalrie Hollopeter (21), smacks the ball, while Monique Mejia (10) and Jackie Wagoner (44) stand ready to help. Jackie Wagoner (44) dinks a ball, Kendy Pettengill (12) and Karen Green (45) await its return. Cheerleaders Host Turkey Twirp November 20 The Turkey Twirp, held November 20, was put on by the Basketball cheerleaders. They made 75.00 dollars which was split between the three groups. 1. Decorating before the Turkey Twirp are Freshmen, JV, and Varsity cheerleaders. 2. Calvin Rice, disc Jockey for the dance, watches the record while Terry Robbins looks on. 3. Getting down at the Turkey Twirp are Rachel Kimball, Jim Robbinett, Delaine Cooper and Aaron Gray. Winter... Sometimes Bright, Clear, and Wide Awake Christmas Bazzar The Christmas Bazzar was held November 20, in the multi-purpose room. There were 10 booths all together, all classes had booths plus GAA, Annual, DECA, and also the Student Body. The purpose of the Bazzar was for the clubs to have a meeting place to get together and sell their items. The total profit was never accurately figured, but it was said to be over one hundred dollars. 1. Two Freshmen officers Darla Wright and Susan Southern, work in the Freshmen class booth. 2. Helping in the Student Body booth are Judy Clark, Demae Audley, and Lori Nelson. 3. Making cotton candy for the Spanish club are Dena Cooper and Karen Green. More Tradition The dance of the elves is a tradition. The freshmen class, every year on the last day before Christmas Vacation, puts on this dance. It is not only the freshmen, but also the new staff members. 1. Steven Wagoner, Nena Bruner, Linda Howell, Mr. Nutson, Darla Wright, and Mr. Herinckx skip into the gym for the elf dance. 2. Mrs. Banducci, Miss Anderson, and Shelly Coyle munch, while Dennis Egenhoff and Karen Green talk over something. 3. The freshmen look a little confused about the elf dance. 4. Mr. Heeter asks, When do we eat? “Irish” Basketball Out of 19 games played during the 76-77 season, the high score man was John Audley with 214 points. Next with 161 was Rod Russell who also led in rebound with 207. John Audley also made Honorable Mention. 1. Coach Heeter gives a pep talk to the team. 2. Mike Mitchell shoots a jumper while Pacific tried to intimidate. 3. The Irish team is made up of, TOP ROW: Coach Gary Heeter, John Audley, Rod Russel, John Maney, Assistant Coach Don Banducci. BOTTOM ROW: David Miller, Mike Mitchell, Toby Schofield, Mark McKay, Roger Peters, and Manager Mike Howard. David Miller 1,2,3,4 Mike Mitchell 1,2,3,4 Co-Captain 4 John Maney 1,2,3,4 Most Improved 3 Most Inspirational 4 Co-Captain 4 Scores RIDDLE OPPONENT 53 Days Creek 44 34 Roseburg Soph's 52 33 Days Creek 46 36 Powers 60 51 Camas Valley 45 32 Oakland0 45 41 Yoncalla0 49 51 St. Marys0 74 46 North Douglas0 61 79 Glendale0 70 45 Elkton0 51 36 Pacific 0 62 62 St. Marys0 58 Oakland0 62 49 Yoncalla0 60 77 Pacific0 98 36 North Douglas0 86 86 Glendale0 66 36 Elkton0 54 0 League 1. Rod Russel jumps above a Camas Valley player, scoring two points for the Irish as Mike Mitchell advances for a rebound. 2. Going up for a lay-in is John Audley. 3. Mark McKay gets his team picture from Coach Heeter at the banquet. On February 24, Riddle had their second annual basketball banquet at the Parish Hall. The food, followed by the awards was the order of the evening. Recipients of the awards were Rod Russel: Most Valuable Player; John Maney: Most Inspirational; Toby Schofield: Mr. Hustle; Roger Peters: Most Improved. All players were given a team picture. About 25 people attended. 1. Jim Nelson out jumps his opponent and scores two points. 2. Ron Frunk gets a nice shot off before his opponent can block it. 3. STANDING: Ron Frunk, Don Sprague, Duane Davenport, Jim Brown, Jim Nelson, Greg Blankenship, Jeff Robertson, Mike Maney, Jim Maney, and Coach Don Nelson. KNEELING: Lance Balcom, Rick Gibbons, and Mike Anderson. The Irish Junior Varsity Basketball team's Win-Loss record for the season was 12 wins to 5 loses. The top scorers for the season were Duane Davenport with 7.3 points average per game. The second best scorer for the season was Jim Nelson with a 7.29 average per game. The two top rebounders were Jim Nelson and Ron Frunk with a tied average of 9.2 rebounds per game. The Riddle Irish Freshman basketball team had an excellent season this year. They played 15 games and won 10 of them, emerging the Big Fir League Champions. Nine freshmen and one senior, Manuel Aguirre, the exchange student from Monterey, Mexico, made up the team. Many of these boys showed fine potential as future Varsity players. 1. Jim Nelson gets a jump shot off as teammates wait tensely. 2. The Irish Frosh team are, BACK ROW: Jed Maney, Jim Brown, Terry Robbins, Jim Nelson, Joe Miller, and Manager Charlie Everet. FRONT ROW: Coach Forman, Wesley Johnson, Bobby Creech, Sean Wilson, Shawn McClendon, and Manuel Aguirre. 3. Terry Robbins sinks another freethrow as Jed Maney and Shawn McClendon await the outcome. 4. Jim Brown concentrates as he goes up for a lay-in, looking on is Jed Maney. Freshman 3 Shoot-a-Thon Swoosh! Another basket and the Letterman's Club gets richer. To make money for the pitching machine the boys' baseball team needed, the Lettermen sponsored a Shoot-a-thon. Ten teachers volunteered their time to get sponsors and then shoot freethrows for ten minutes in the gym on January 27 and 30. Making the most baskets was Mr. Heeter with 128 and following right behind with 103 was Miss Anderson. Both you will note, are head basketball coaches at R.H.S. Winning the steak dinner for having the most money pledged was Mrs. Banducci. Her profits totaled $475.00. All pledges totaled, the Lettermen should collect $1772.50. Mr. Heeter thanked all participants and sponsors for making the project a success. 1 3 1. Mr. Forman shoots again as the crowd cheers on. 2. Shooting granny style, Mrs. Feger hits another one. 3. Shooting with style, Mr. Liel's shots go up, up, and in! Helping him out are Lettermen Rick Gibbons, Roger Peters, and Mike Anderson. Results WOMEN SHOTS Miss Anderson 103 Mrs. Banducci 85 Mrs. Stone 52 Mrs. Feger 46 Miss Smith 44 MEN SHOTS Mr. Heeter 128 Mr. Risberg 83 Mr. Sayre 83 Mr. Forman 65 Mr. Liel 61 TOTAL MONEY MADE WOMEN Mrs. Banducci $475.00 Miss Anderson 233.00 Miss Smith 189.20 Mrs. Feger 145.00 Mrs. Stone 44.20 MEN Mr. Heeter $270.00 Mr. Forman 196.30 Mr. Risberg 125.00 Mr. Liel 70.00 Mr. Sayre 25.00 1. Miss Anderson is pressured by the crowd to make another one and top 100. 2. Receiving the returned basketballs, Mark McKay is ready for Mrs. Stone as she needs them. 3. Mr. Sayre sets an example for the students as he shows his school spirit by participating in the Shoot-a-thon. 63 P.T.O. Carnival The PTO carnival was held February 13, in the grade school gym. The total amount of money made was $1,065.00. Coming in first, with $165.00, was the sixth grade fish booth. Next was the band, with $135.34. There were twelve booths inside the gym and three others in different parts of the grade school. The GAA free-throw booth and the eighth grade basketball team's booth, were very popular also. The carnival seemed to be a success, as many people came. 1. Susan Southern and Marla Meshew get a pie in the eye. 2. Two more of the Freshmen girls who participated in the Pie in the Eye booth were Darla Wright and Marcy Robertson. 3. Nora To I man has a tattoo painted on her hand by Susan Cockrell. 4. A smiling salesperson is Becky Har-combe, as she waits on a customer at the White Elephant Table. 64 The 1976-77 basketball rallies started out the season by holding a Turkey Twirp in November. Other sock hops were also held to earn money. Before J.V. games, car rallies were held to get the spirit alive in which many basketball fans participated. A routine was learned and performed and also the Varsity and J.V. squads performed a flag salute at Varsity games. 1. Planning a pep assembly are Kelly Southern, JoAnn McBurnett, Delaine Cooper, and Pam Wagoner. 2. Posing under the basket is the Frosh rally; Leslie Gray, Marla Meshew, Helen Ho I lope ter, Susan Southern and Carol McCasland-Yell Queen. 3. Delaine Cooper, JoAnn McBurnett, Jill Juhl, Kelly Southern-Yell Queen, and Marcy Robertson are the smiling J.V.'s. 4. This excited bunch is the Varsity; Kris Denton-Yell Queen, Kendy Pettengill, Debby Denton, Monique Mejia, and Pam Wagoner. 5. Kris Denton-Yell Queen-shows her spirit during Varsity line-up. 65 Girls Basketball RIDDLE OPPONENT 42 Days Creek 28 20 Pacific 30 60 South Umpqua 43 27 Pacific 29 •62 Yoncalla 21 •63 Glendale 30 •48 Elkton 15 •61 North Douglas 20 45 Glide 39 •30 Oakland 21 •27 Glendale 19 42 Sutherlin 30 •60 Yoncalla 19 30 Sutherlin 24 •51 Elkton 39 •75 North Douglas 23 •45 Oakland 31 34 Elgin 45 47 Bonanza 58 • League games. 1. Team picture, TOP ROW: Delinda Daily, Karyn Swanson, Rose Flannigan, Melinda Block, Kendy Pettingill. BOTTOM ROW: Marcy Robertson, Karen Green, Jackie Wagoner, Becky Steen, Pam Wagoner. 2. Waiting to get some action are some of the varsity players on the bench. 3. Karyn Swanson (20), burns one in for an assist to a basket. 4. Going in for an easy shot is Karen Green (33), while Jackie Wagoner (44), stands ready for the rebound. 66 On the Move 1. Coach Anderson gives quick instructions during a time out. 2. Being announced for a game is Delinda Dailey (34), Karen Green (45), Becky (34), Karen Green (45), Becky Steen (22), and Melinda Block (11). 3. Miss Anderson gives a pep talk before the start of game against Elkton, December 18. High scorers for the season were Karen Green with 185 points, Jackie Wagoner, 176 points, and Karyn Swanson, 174 points. Leading rebounders were Karen Green 225, Jackie Wagoner 200, and with 117 Becky Steen. Steals was led by Karyn Swanson with 88, then Karen Green 79, and Delinda Dailey 55. The basketball banquet was held at Chins in Roseburg. Team awards went to Marcy Robertson—Most Improved; Karen Green—Most Valuable; and Delinda Dailey—Most Inspirational. Miss Anderson was presented a plant from the girls to show their appreciation for all her effort and time. Stat awards went to Delaine Cooper, Elaine Pitts and Brenda Cooper. Manager Lesa Aikens also received an award. State Team picture, BOTTOM ROW: Nena Bruner, Pam Wagoner, Becky Steen, Jackie Wagoner, Karen Green, and Marcy Robertson. TOP ROW: Tracee George, Delinda Dailey, Karyn Swanson, Rose Flannigan, Melinda Block, and Kendy Pettengill. In front of the girls is their league trophy for a 10-0 season. 1. The Irish girls go over to shake the hands of the girls from Elgin. Riddle lost to Elgin by 11 points in the opening game of the tourney. 2. Opening jump of the game found Karen Green (33) reaching for the ball. 3. Karen Green and Jackie Wagoner, BACK ROW, and Karyn Swanson, FRONT RIGHT, were picked for the first team all star team. Picked for the honorable mention team were Delinda Dailey and Melinda Block. Team pictured TOP ROW): Coach Kerege Nena Bruner, Linda Van Doren, Debby Redfearn, Chelan Bruner, Denise Nelson, Chris Galloway, and (manager) Lesa Aikens. (BOTTOM ROW): Tracee George, Jill Juhl, Caron Michaels, and Brenda Kamph. The J.V. girls league record was 9-1. They tied for first, and their parents bought them a trophy. Nena Bruner was highest scorer and leading rebounder. She had 64 points and 76 rebounds. Leading in steals was Jill Juhl with 43. 1. Brenda Kamph (32) dives for a loose ball. 2. Looking for an open player is Tracee George (13), trying to get rid of the ball. “Tonight’s the Night’’! Sweethearts’ Ball February 26, 1977 Suspended balloons and crepe paper decorated the R.H.S. gym Saturday night for the Sweethearts' Ball. The dance was sponsored by the freshman class. The fantastic music was provided by the popular group. Raggedy Ann. The dance started at 9 p.m. and at 11 p.m. the court was crowned. A ticket raffle was held and Caron Michaels won a box of candy. 1. Students boogie to the sounds of Raggedy Ann. 2. Karen Green pins the Prince sash on Duane Davenport. 3. The court of the Sweethearts' Ball was King, Blake Pollock and Queen, Monique Mejia. Prince and Princess were Cindy Stratton and Duane Davenport, Kelly Southern and Mark Wilson, Darla Wright and Toby Schofield, JoAnn McBurnett and Roger Peters. Library jobs are the still the same-1. Even foreign students need to read. Librarian Dan Cloud explains to exchange student Manuel Agguirre how to check out books and magazines. 2. Jim Johnson types cards and pockets for the many new books our library has brought. 3. Accuracy, not speed, is used in filing in the card catalogue as Brenda Pollock and Becky Gibson found out. Student librarians for this year were Jim Morgan, David Behrens, Dan Cloud, Ken McMunn, Becky Gibson, Rusty Brown, Debbie Denman, Debby Redfearn, and NOT PICTURED, Brenda Pollock, Jim Johnson, Aaron Gray, Linda Van Doren, Sherrie Johnson, Mike Mitchell, Debby Miller, and Janet Wooden. The Irish Wrestlers-BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, Lyle Zufelt-123, Drew Matthews-115, Rick Whited-115, Troy Wentworth-106. TOP ROW, Coach Fred Herinckx, Curtis Chilcote-191, Dennis Egenhoff-191, Aaron Gray-168, Eugene Williams-157, John Kiggins-148, Terry Nelson-141, and Marty Garren-136. Wrestling 1976-77 Trying to rip an arm off his opponent with an arm-bar is Dennis Egenhoff. Terry Nelson works on an arm-bar in an attempt to pin his opponent Giving support to the wrestlers from the and score points for the Irish. side is Michelle Gray and Coach Herinckx. Marty Garren is in the process of throwing his opponent to the mat. Backwards at that! “Irish Grapplers” Making it look easy is Troy Wentworth with a reverse half. Trying Harder 73 Trying for a single leg, in one of his 148 lb. matches is Irish grap-pler John Kiggins. Riddle Wrestlers Take Second in Shamrock Invitational Tournament Out of 10 wrestlers, the Riddle Irish brought in a second place at the tournament, February 12, 1977. The Irish placed 5 firsts, 3 seconds, and 2 thirds, for a total of 35 points. Marty Garren got the outstanding wrestler award for his fine performance, and a first place at 136 lbs. First places also came for 106 pounder, Troy Wentworth; 115 pounder, Rick Whited; 168 pounder, Aaron Gray; and Dennis Egenhoff at 191 lbs. Drew Matthews also turned in a very good showing at 123 lbs., placing second behind a Myrtle Point wrestler by half a point. The team results were; lst-Myrtle Point, 42 points. 2nd-Riddle, 35 points. 3rd-Lost River, 19 points and 4th-Butte Falls, 9 points. 1. The team congratulates Rick Whited on another fine performance. 2. Aaron Gray takes down a wrestler from Myrtle Point in first round action. 3. Eugene Williams scores for the Irish as he wins against Lost River. 4. Riddle spectators, after three rounds of exciting wrestling, stayed to watch the Irish grapplers receive their charts and ribbons after a fine performance. District and State The District placers were LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: i Troy Wentworth-2nd Rick Whited-2nd Drew Matthews-lst Marty Garren-lst TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Coach Herinckx Dennis Egenhoff-lst Aaron Gray-lst Eugene Williams-2nd John Kiggins-2nd Terry Nelson-2nd Coach Herinckx was pleased with the trophy the wrestlers got for him at the end of the season. Dennis Egenhoff DISTRICT 1974- 2nd 1975- lst 1976- lst 1977- lst STATE 1974- In competition 1975- 2nd-168 lbs. 1976- lst -191 lbs. 1977- lst -191 lbs. Showing the style used at district and state is Drew Matthews. Outstanding wrestling plaques were presented to the wrestlers at their banquet. Senior Shop 1. Mark Donavan decides what he's going to do next. 2. Mrs. Gaedecke enjoys a few moments playing an old organ that the Shop Class fixed up; Jim Maney, Mr. Ludlow, and Rick Gibbons look on. 3. David Miller stops to figure out his shop bill. 4. Deena Redlingshafer tries her skill at welding. 5. Don Wilborn sands a board for his project. 76 Skills Center Bandsaw, Table saw. Drill Press, Router, Silk-screen, Book Binding, Wood Carving, Leather Draft, and Plastics are just a few of the tools and skill areas Skill Center deals with. Second and third periods a person can find at least half of the Sophomore class out in the shop trying to pass this graduation requirement. This area is a new one for Mr. Carlson and Mr. Ludlow, so this is a learning experience for them also. Tool tests, term papers, and passing competencies are alia part of the class. 1. Rick Gibbons seems pleased, as he holds up the finished product, while Vicky Morgan looks on. 2. Jim Howell checks out some figures before he continues on with his project. 3. Brian Davenport works hard on his ammunition box. 4. Sheri Medlen follows the safety rules by wearing safety glasses while she uses the bandsaw. From Auto Mechanics to Waitresses Work Study consisted of 19 seniors this year. They ranged from Car Hops to Gym teachers. Work Study is an experience that helps to train you for a job. To get on Work Study you have to have all of your requireds finished, or be meeting the requirements. It is a class; a person who is on Work Study gets 3 elective credits. You go to school for a half a day and work for the rest of the day. Students go on Work Study for the experience, on the job training, and of course, money. It doesn't really matter where your job is as long as you can get there and work the hours your boss assigns you. This year the Work Study students were really scattered. They were in Roseburg, Myrtle Creek, Canyonville, Azalea, and Riddle. 1. That's right, says Dennis Egenhoff, as he teaches P.E. at the Grade School. 2. Mark Donovan works at the Huffman Wright Logging Mechanic Shop in Canyonville. 3. Cook, Dalrie Hollopeter, and Car Hop, Laura Gray, take time out from their job at the A W in Tri-City, to pose for a picture. Work Study NOT PICTURED 1. Thank you for coming to Arco, sir, seems to be what Blake Pollock Is saying. He is an attendent at the Canyonville Arco. 2. Handling all of that green money is part of Mark Joy's job, at the Pioneer Super Save. 3. Diana Dailey works at her mothers shop, Sunshine Fabrics in Myrtle Creek. 4. A small Pepsi? asks Demae Audley. She is a waitress at Donna's Donut Shop in Riddle. Frank Weathers Dan Cloud Cherry Swett Bobbie Kuk Debbie Brown Dianna Whited Carol Wooden Cindy Walker Janell Swanson Shelley Coyle Renee Redlinshafer Getting together for a group picture are the 1976-77 G.A. A. members. STANDING: Kim Peters, Kendy Pettengill, Melinda Block, Delinda Dailey, Lesa Aikens and Elaine Pitts. KNEELING: Advisor Miss Anderson, Caron Michaels, Jill Juhl, Marcy Robertson, Rose Flannigan, Annie Hooley and Becky Gibson. SITTING: Brenda Kamph, Delaine Cooper, Monique Mejia, Debby Miller, Donna Foster and Judy Clark. NOT PICTURED were Karen Green, Jackie Wagoner, Pam Wagoner, Kathy Ronan, Dena Cooper, Marla Meshew, and Rhonda Van Doren. G.A.A. The G.A.A. had many money making projects to pay for a trip to the coast. Macrame hangers and candles were sold at the Christmas Bazaar, cakes and turkeys were raffled, a Freethrow Booth was sponsored at the P.T.O. Carnival, and in March a G.A.A. vs. Women Faculty Basketball Game was held. 1. Delinda Dailey guards a faculty player in the G.A. A. vs. Women Faculty basketball game. The faculty won 25-23. 2. G.A.A. officers were Brenda Kamph-sgt. at arms. Delaine Cooper-sec.-treas., Delinda Dai ley-vice-president, and NOT PICTURED Jackie Wagoner-president. 3. Selling swags and turkey raffle tickets at a wrestling meet are Delinda Dailey, Delaine Cooper, and Pam Wagoner. Art Symposium The Riddle Folk Art Symposium was held April 18 and 19, at the Riddle High School. There were 21 different sessions open to the students. The public was invited and many parents attended. Twila Schofield and Barry Tolkin, professionals from the University of Oregon, conducted the Folk Music sessions. They brought with them an auto harp, hammer and mountain dulcimers and a psaltry. Twila Schofield is one of the 10 or 12 people in the United States who know how to play the psaltry. These instruments are the basis of today's piano. 1. Doug Coterall helped Robert Jones, Kenny Redlingshafer Angela Robbins, and Kari Jo Zenchenko with several wood carving projects. 2. A former Librarian and the person who spoke on Poetry of the Umpqua, is Robert Case Casebeer. 3. Getting together in the library are George Williams, who sang Logging Ballads, and AI Tester, who was one of the trio of Old Time Fiddlers. Here he is playing the piano. 4. Marla Meshew, Marcy Robert Robertson, and Jill Juhl work on Leather Crafts. This was one of the three classes that Mr. Samples worked with during the Symposium. Folk Lore 1. One class that had student Involvement was Cake Decorating by Kathy Roberts. In this session she worked on a Raggedy Andy cake. After the demonstration, everybody had a chance to decorate a cupcake. 2. George Williams, who performed Logging Ballads and Contemporary Folk Music, accompanied himself on the twelve string guitar. He was also part of the evening performance. Mr. Williams is a part time logger, and is trying to make it as a singer and musician. Due to the large number of students and teachers who attended his last session, it had to be moved to the front lawn. 3. Two of the sessions of Mr. Samples during the Symposium were Copper Working and Arrowheads. He is showing one of his arrows. 4. Esther Koch, in her handwriting analysis group, was very interesting even if her audience didn't believe everything she told them. 83 Junior-Senior Banquet The Junior-Senior Banquet was held on April 30, at the King's Table in Roseburg. It started at 7:30 and lasted until about 9:30. Each table went and filled up a plate. The food was good, and most people agreed they ate too much. After everyone had finished eating, Dena Cooper, the Junior Class President, opened the after dinner program, welcoming everyone. Then she introduced Demae Audley, who read the Senior Wills. Diana Dailey next read the Class Prophecy. Due to the fact that many of the Wills and Prophecies were cut out, and the class prepared no Class History, Dena then thanked everyone for coming, and reminded the Seniors to be sure and pick up a mug, if they wanted one. 1. Everyone sat around and talked until it was time to go fill their plate. 2. Getting ready to munch out are some Junior girls, (Kendy Pettengill, Dena Cooper, Leslie Pierson, Karyn Swanson, and Karen Green) and Mr. Banducci. 3. Stacking up on the chicken, are Roger Peters and Toby Schofield. 4. When everyone had finished eating, Demae Audley read the Senior Wills. 5. Reading the Class Prophecy, is Diana Dailey. 1976-77 Prom Lost Horizons was the theme of this year's Prom, held on May 7th from 9:00 to midnight. A flourescent tunnel, garden and water fountain, and flower murals were just a few of the decorations. Mandragora provided the music for the evening, playing many popular songs. The Coronation was held at 11:00, with Karen Green announcing the court, and Brad Davenport and Gail Wigle there to crown them. After pictures and the cake was cut, the band returned from their break and played the Coronation Dance song, plus many more. 1. Why don't we put that over there, and this over here? says Carla Osterman, as some of the Juniors think it over. 2. Linda Van Doren and Carla Osterman paint flowers, as Tracee George decides what to do next. 3. Judy Clark makes a suggestion to Mrs. Banducci, who is one of their class advisors, as Leslie Pierson paints flowers. 4. Students, alumni, faculty, and parents, all dance to the sounds of Mandragora. “Lost Horizons” 1. Dancing to the sounds of Mandragora are some students. 2. Karyn Swanson and her date, Allan Puckett dance to a fast one. Court The 1977 Junior Senlor Prom Court this year was (TOP TO BOTTOM) King and Queen were Dennis Egenhoff and Jackie Wagoner. Prince-Kevin Lewis and Princess-Pam HacketL Prince-Jeff Robertson and Princess-Elaine Pitts. Prince-Aaron Gray and Princess-Tracee George. Prince-Danny Pitts and Princess-Brenda Pollock (SITTING IN FOR Delinda Dailey). 1. Flowers?! Dennis asks, as the last year's King and Queen, Brad Davenport and Gail Wigle crown the new King and Queen, Dennis Egenhoff and Jackie Wagoner. 2. Teresa Parret and Eric Peterson slow down the pace to get a little more serious. 3. Dennis and Jackie take time out to cut the cake. 4. Faculty, alumni, and students, all enjoyed this year's Prom. 1. Technical Director, Mr. Nutson, had a good time putting on the casts' makeup. Here he is giving Old Cedarchest some finishing touches. 2. Geoffrey Badum, Old Cedarchest, and Morgana Crook learn of Sterling and Lotta's marriage. 3. Salty, Sailor Bob, Sterling, and Lotta listen as Faith Always expresses her feelings for Sailor Bob. 4. Faith Always wonders if marriage for her and Sailor Bob will ever be. 5. Shelly Coyle and Brenda Kamph show their costumes. Virtue Victorian This year's play was an outragious and uproarious melodrama filled with comical characters; everything from bumbling gypsies to sinister housekeepers. Geoffrey Badum, the villinous relation to Old Cedarchest, richest laundry owner in New England, has wormed his way into his cousin's good graces in the hopes of marrying the sweet and lovely Lotta. However, she had already married Sterling Ware. Old Cedarchest casts his daughter out of his house forever. Faith Always.....................Kelly Southern Prudence.........................Delaine Cooper Gypsy............................Shelly Coyle Myopia Forsythe................Phyllis Ingwerson Little Richard...................Caron Michaels Lights and Sound.................Dennis Egenhoff Set crew........................... . .John Maney Tammi Schofield John Cottrell Prompters........................Caron Michaels Susan Southern Pam Wagoner Advertising......................Janet Hooley Gail Hansen Painting and Art Work..................Nancy Uken Leslie Pierson Janet Wooden Dena Cooper Set Construction........................Tom Goin Director ..............................Dian Smith 1. The villians, Geoffrey Badum and Morgana Crook, design a master plan to steal the submarine plans. 2. Faith Always listens in despair as Sailor Bob promises to look after Little Richard, after Lotta's death. 3. Prudence, Faith, Myopia, and Little Richard in the laundry. 4. The washer women look on in fear as the Gypsy casts a spell on them. Cast and Crew Lotta Ware. ........................Pam Wagoner Sterling Ware.....................Jeff Robertson Morgana Crook.................... Monique Mejia Geoffrey Badum..............................Paul Vergeer Old Cedarchest....................Brenda Kamph Salty Goodheart.................... . Dan Pitts Sailor Bob............................Mark Rust 4 Girls Track 77 The girls' track team, consisting of 13 girls, did very well this season. At the League Meet in Roseburg they placed 2nd with 97 points, just behind Pacific with 106 points. Irish girls team for 1977. TOP: Kim Peters, Nancy Uken, and Darla Wright. UPPER MIDDLE: Marcy Robertson, Jill Juhl, and Nena Bruner. LOWER MIDDLE: Chelan Bruner, Karyn Swanson, and Karen Green. BOTTOM: Pam Wagoner, Jackie Wagoner, and Debby Miller. STANDING TO ONE SIDE is Coach Marty Anderson. NOT PICTURED is manager Tracee George. Jill Juhl demonstrates the Fosbury form in the high jump. 90 Completing a hand-off in the 440 relay is Darla Wright and Debby Miller. Other members of the team were Jill Juhl and Karyn Swanson. Warming up for the discus competition is Frosh Marcy Robertson. Crater District District was held at Crater on May 7. Eight Irish girls placed 2nd, qualifying four for State. 1. Karyn Swanson, in first place, races hard for the next hurdle as teammate Jill Juhl follows in fourth place. 2. Connecting in a handoff, on the last leg of the 440 relay, Jill Juhl hands off to Karyn Swanson. Other members of the relay were Debby Miller and Darla Wright. 3. Showing winning form in the shot put, Karen Green puts her way to a first place and a trip to State. 4. These eight girls placed in League to go on to the District Meet. BOTTOM TO TOP: Jackie Wagoner-javelin, mile, and two mile, Delinda Dailey-javelin and 440 relay, Jill Juhl-high jump, hurdles, and 440 relay, Darla Wright-440 relay (replacing Delinda Dailey who was unable to run), Debby Miller-long jump and 440 relay, Kim Peters-discus, Karen Green-discus, javelin, and shot put, Karyn Swanson-high jump, hurdles, and 440 relay, and Coach Marty Anderson. Seniors Jackie Wagoner Lettered 1,2,3,4 State 1,2,3,4 Most Improved 2 880 1,2 2nd mile 2 6th mile 3 3rd mile 4 6th javelin 2 3rd javelin 3,4 State Class A State Track Meet was held at Lewis Clark College in Portland. Pre-lims were on Friday and finals were Saturday. All four Irish girls that went placed, bringing home medals and hopes of next year. Karen Green placed 6th in the shot put and teammate Karyn Swanson took a 6th in the high jump. Delinda Dailey came away with a personal best and a fourth place in the javelin. Senior Jackie Wagoner took a 3rd in both the javelin and two mile. Jackie Wagoner qualified in both the mile and two mile at District. But wanting to run a better two mile race at state, she didn't run the mile there. Girls competing at State were Karen Green-shot put, Delinda Dai ley-javelin, Karyn Swanson-high jump and hurdles, and NOT PICTURED, Jackie Wagoner-javelin and two mile. Track statisticians for 1977 were, BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT, Marla Meshew, Susanne Southern, Helen Hollopeter, and Chris Galloway. FRONT ROW: Rhonda Van Doren, Kendy Pettengill, and Melinda Block. Boys Track 1. Curtis Chilcote pulls the tape tight so Mr. Herinckx can get an accurate measurement on the discus that was thrown. 2. Concentrating hard, hoping for a good throw, is Linder Svensson In the discus ring. Javelin and shot put were also his events. 3. Bobby Creech stays in stride as he runs the two mile. Bobby is also a sprinter for the Irish. Irish Tracksters for 1977 were, BACK ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Sean Wilson, Jim Brown, Jed Maney, Jeff Robertson, and Greg Blankenship. FRONT ROW: Larry Cottrell, Bobby Creech, Curtis Chilcote, Jim Howell, Linder Svensson, Randy Spears, Dennis Egenhoff, and NOT PICTURED,Willie Crippen, Coaches John Risberg and Bob Radcliffe, and manager Manuel Agguirre. League The League meet was held at Roseburg High School, due to weather conditions, this year. Saturday, May 7, was the date. Due to illnesses and injuries, the Irish boys were small in number. But still, eight track members were able to compete at District. Those who qualified for District were Dennis Egenhoff-first in the shot put and javelin, Jim Brown-second in the high hurdles, Curtis Chilcote-fifth in the discus, Jeff Robertson-seventh in the pole vault, Jed Maney-mile run, and Bobby Creech, Jed Maney, Jim Howell, and Jeff Robertson-fifth in the 440 yard relay. Bobby and Jed had replaced Greg Blankenship and Randy Spears because they were injured or ill, but they were well by District, so they got to compete there. The mile relay team also qualified, T. i 1. Jim Brown clears a hurdle along with a St. Mary's and a Glendale hurdler, trying to qualify for State at the District meet Jim didn't qualify, but he ran a personal best in the event. 2. Splash down. Larry Cotterell hits the dirt in the long jump. 3. Freshman Jed Maney ran the mile at District. He also was one of the runners on the mile relay team that competed. 4. Coach Johr, Risberg talks to Dennis Egenhoff, after he won the shot put and javelin, making plans for the State meet. Action on the Track The Freshmen-Sophomore Invitational was a Co-Ed track meet held at Riddle on May 9. Only Freshmen, Sophomores or first year people could participate. Coaches feel this meet is needed because Freshmen and Sophomores have to go up against Seniors and Juniors during the season, and this gives them an idea where they stand against tracksters of their own age. The Riddle boys took first. District District Track was held at Crater High School again this year. One had to place first or second, or meet state qualifying times, to go on to State. Dennis Egenhoff was the only boy to qualify, taking first in both the shot put and javelin. The Irish boys were young this year, having 7 freshmen out of 13 tracksters. Injuries plagued the Irish early in the season, with some members getting shin splints. Knee problems and back injuries followed. But through hard work, determination, and guts , eight members competed at District with one going on to State. 1. Jeff Robertson frees his pole as he clears the bar in the pole vault at District. 2. District participants for 1977 were, BACK ROW: Jim Brown and Jed Maney. FRONT ROW: Curtis Chilcote, Greg Blankenship, Randy Spears and Dennis Egenhoff. NOT PICTURED: Jim Howell and Jeff Robertson. State Dennis Egenhoff, who held the State Best pre-meet mark, threw 49-91 2 to place third at State in the shot put. Dennis barely missed placing at State in the javelin also. He came in seventh. Dennis Egenhoff Lettered 1,2,3,4, State 3,4 7th Shot 3 3rd Shot 4 7th Javelin 4 11. Linder Svensson Lettered 4 Randy Spears Lettered 1,2,3,4 State 2 7th 440 Relay 2 1977 Seniors Irish Baseball 1977 1. Tom Johnson looks surprised after a hit. 2. Brian Davenport, third baseman, Lee Bates, shortstop, and Mike Mitchell, center fielder, get ready to 'play ball.' 3. Sliding into home, to score another run, is senior John Maney. The Riddle Irish Varsity Baseball Team had a very successful season. They went 8-0 in league, and 17-10 overall. All non-league games were played with AA schools. The Irish lost to St Mary's in the third game of the league play-offs. The team's leading hitter was Mike Mitchell, batting a .395 for the Irish. Mike also had 18 RBI's to lead the Irish. Other strong hitters were John Maney, who batted .228, and Lee Bates, batting a .274. John also had 14 RBI's, and Lee had 8. Providing the bulk of the pitching were pitchers Dale Andrews and Tony Schofield. Marty Garren and Tom Johnson were also called to the mound on occasion. Both Dale and Toby were catchers for the Irish also. 1. Irish first baseman, Duane Davenport, takes a throw just in time. 2. Winding up to throw to the plate is pitcher, Dale Andrews. 3. Coach Heeter gives Mike Mitchell some final advice. Riddle Irish Baseball Team for 1977. LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Heeter, Brian Davenport, John Maney, Tom Johnson, Jim Nelson, Duane Davenport, Mike Mitchell, and Toby Schofield. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Maney, Marty Garren, Rick Gibbons, Dan Pitts, Lee Bates, Mike Maney, and Dale Andrews. NOT PICTURED: Manager Kenny McCasland. On the Diamond 1. Coach Heeter tells Brian Davenport what to do. Brian batted a .270 average this year and had 17 RBI's. 2. Dan Pitts swings the bat in hopes of a base hit 3. Awaiting the pitch is Irish catcher and pitcher Toby Schofield. The team watches from the dug out. 4. John Maney sits and watches the action from the dug out after having a wild pitch hit him in the elbow. John was out the rest of the game. 98 -Junior Varsity Statistics- Highest batting average went to Mike Anderson with .434. Other high averages were Drew Matthews-.375, Jim Nelson-.344, Lance Balcom-.333, and Rick Gibbons-.321. The team average was .259. Total team RBI's was 62. Rick Gibbons and Lance Balcom each had 11, and Jim Nelson had 10. Highest on base percentage went to Troy Wentworth with .714. Drew Matthews was .617 and Jim Nelson was .615. Team average was .495. Seniors 1. Dale Andrews warms up and Brian Davenport waits for the North Douglas pitcher to get ready to pitch. 2. Hooking his glove, Brian Davenport (17) gets ready to bat again. Rick Gibbons and Marty Carren soak up the sun waiting for their turn to bat. 3. Getting experience so they may someday play Varsity ball is what the Junior Varsity team is all about. They started the season slow, but ended with a 5-5 record. Some J.V. players saw Varsity action this year. BACK ROW: Coach John Liel, Rick Gibbons, Jim Maney, Lance Balcom, Jim Nelson, Marty Garren, and Drew Matthews. FRONT ROW: John Kiggins, Rick Mabe, Wes Johnson, Troy Wentworth, Jim Johnson, and Mike Anderson. 100 P.T.O. Talent Review The P.T.O. Talent Review was held Friday, April 8, and Saturday, April 9, in the Riddle High School Gym. Savings Bonds were given to the first, second, and third prize winners. First place, $100, went to Kathy Prieme, second place, $50, went to Ronald Gillete, and third place, $25, went to Brenda Pollock of Riddle. All three were soloists. Approximately 75 people attended the Talent Review. 1. Accompanying many solos and duets on the piano was Mrs. Carol Hall, Junior High Chorus teacher at Riddle. 2. Eighth grader, Bobi Jo George of Riddle, sang Country Roads for her selection. 3. Brenda Pollock sang, The Immigrant , to a very appreciative audience. 4. Receiving her third place prize of $25 from Mrs. O'Sullivan is Brenda Pollock. Trip to Salem In the early hours of a fine May morning, 31 students from Mr. Therial's government classes, got themselves out of bed, to board a chartered bus, and headed to Oregon's State Capital. The group arrived at the Capital at 10 a.m. There they were given a brief description of the day's happenings. They were taken to different rooms by a tour guide; where she explained the proceedures the congressmen followed. The students sat In on committee meetings, and listed while the House of Representatives voted on a bill. After lunch, the group wandered about the four floors, checking out things on their own. There were many interesting pictures and exhibits on Oregon's history. 1. Kris Denton takes notes on a exhibit in the annex of the Capital. 2. Students and mothers listen as Mr. Theiral explains how the government works. 3. Dennis Dixon seems to be explaining an Indian exhibit to Tim Morgan. 4. Catching some fresh air in the park after lunch is Rachel Daigle, Karyn Swanson, and Lori Zenchenko. 5. One of the many statues in the Capital's park. Biology.. .“Cutting” Classes This year's Biology II class really got into cutting . They disected many different kinds of animals. Of these some were cats, sharks, chickens, squids, and starfish. Other projects included rebuilding a cat skeleton and breeding Siamese Fighting Fish. Keeping the tradition, the Biology II class again went to Terrimar. Twelve students and two advisors, took the school's van, and left on Wednesday morning, not to return to Riddle until Friday afternoon. While there the group studied the Marine Life in the tide pools, sandy beaches, and in the port of Coos Bay. Also they toured the great ship Japanese Sunrise . The ship is 496 meters long. 1. Taking the cat out of the bag, and getting it ready to disect, is the Bio. II students. 2. Studying Alexandria , Paul Vergeer learns about frogs. 3. Berni Kamph's reaction shows her feelings towards disecting frogs. She displays her and Delaine Cooper's frog, Queen Fredicia Charlene . 4. Merriadoc , Nancy Uken's and Kelly Southern's frog, lays exposed to all. 1. James Maney gets the tree ready for planting, by removing it from the bucket. 2. Mr. Herinckx talks about the origin of Arbor Day; James Maney and Rick Gibbons, plant the tree. 3. The class poses for a group shot, after the tree is planted. Included are BACK ROW: Rick Gibbons, Greg Sprague, Mr. Herinckx, Paul Vergeer, Kelly Southern, Janet Wooden, John Audley, Pam Cooper, Mary Mills-Price, and James Maney. FRONT ROW: Donna Foster, Sheri Medlen, Delaine Cooper, Brenda Kamph, Deena Redlingshafer, Debby Miller, and Sherie Johnson. Arbor Day April 29, 1977 The fourth hour Biology Class decided to celebrate Arbor Day. They did this by planting a Coast Redwood, in front of the school. After planting it, Mr. Herinckx talked about the origin of Arbor Day. The ceremony ended with some of the class singing, We wish you a happy Arbor Day. 104 Fashion Show The Home Ec Fashion Show was held Monday, May 23, as the entertainment part of the last PTO meeting. It was in the Grade School Gym. Dena Cooper was the announcer for the seventeen models. 1. Dena Cooper tells about Mrs. Feger s wacky outfit 2. Modeling her robe while cuddling her bear is Lori Zenchenko. 3. Receiving her Home Ec Award is Bobbie Kuk. 4. Also receiving an Award was Demae Audley. 5. Diana Dailey waits for her cue to come in. Other models in the Show were Carla Osterman, Kris Denton, Linda Van Doren, Nena Bruner, Jill Juhl, Renae Sprague, Mrs. Audley, Mrs. Emmel, Debbie Brown, Leslie Gray, and Tammi Bond. Awards Assembly Top Ten Scholarship Awards were given out by Mr. Sayre. Seniors: John Maney and Monique Mejia. Juniors: Janet Hooley and Phyllis Ingwerson. Sophomores: Delaine Cooper, Kelly Southern, Jim Maney, and Paul Vergeer. Freshmen: Annie Hooley and Becky Steen. New Honor Society Members received their pins and cards from President John Maney. They were Linda Pitts, Randy Spears, Linder Svenson, Rusty Brown, Rose Flannigan, Mark Rust, Frances Addis, Delaine Cooper, Jim Maney, Rick Gibbons, Brenda Kamph, Kelly Southern, and Paul Vergeer. Student Body SgL-at-Arms, Aaron Gary, starts off the Awards Assembly with the flag salute. Aaron won the Outstanding Wrestler Award also. Annual Awards went to Editors Tracee George and Mellowdee Pearson Wallers, Delaine Cooper, Delinda Dailey, and Mike Mitchell. John Maney-1977 Valedictorian 1977 Oregon Scholar Mathematics Award Chemistry Award Hanna Ladies Scholarship Pat Smith Most-Inspirational Player Football and Basketball Cheerleaders received pins from their Advisor, Miss Smith. Monique Mejia was acknowledged for doing such a fine job as the Football Yell Queen. To show their appreciation. Miss Smith was given a spray of re red and white carnations. Monique Mejia-1977 Salutatorian School Activities Award 1977 Best Actress Award Academics David Miller- 1977 School Spirit Award 105 Also receiving a trophy was Mrs. Gaedecke. She retired from teaching this year. Receiving Awards from Mrs. Chapman is the Service Club members. Pins were given to those members who worked thirty hours or more. Twelve boys received J.V. Basketball letters from their Coach, Don Nelson. Special Awards Mr. Sayre awards Mr. Martindale a trophy for his last years of coaching Junior High Basketball and Baseball. School Photographers, Brian Davenport and Jeff Steen, receive their awards from Mrs. Gaedecke. Drama Awards went to Monique Mejia-Best Actress, Paul Vergeer-Best Actor, and Dennis Egenhoff-Technical and Theatre. The P.T.O, Scholarship of $250 went to Mark Joy. Mark, along with Linder Svenson, received a U.C.C. Tuition Scholarship also. John Maney took the Hanna Ladies Scholarship. Praising her Volleyball team for going undefeated the second half of the season is Miss Anderson, Varsity Coach. Outstanding Senior Volleyball Player went to Jackie Wagoner and Dalrie Hollopeter. Jackie also took the Basketball, Track, and Outstanding Senior Girl Athlete Award. Athletics Girls J.V. Volleyball and Basketball Awards were given out by Coach Kerege. She received flowers from the girls. Ten girls lettered in Varsity Basketball this year. Five girls made it on either the Honorable Mention or All League Team. The team was first in district and went to state. Mr. Forman awarded ten Freshman letters in Basketball. Wrestling Awards went to 11 boys. Mr. Herinckx's team was 2nd in District and 13th in state. Most Improved was Eugene Williams and Troy Wentworth was Outstanding Frosh. May 24, 1977 14 girls and 13 boys lettered In Track. Each team took 8 people to District. Four girls and one boy went all the way to State. Girls Coach was Marty Anderson and the Boys Coaches were John Risberg and Bob Radcliffe. Varsity Baseball lettered 14 with the J.V. lettering 12. The Varsity was the Big Fir-Northern Division League winner. Mr. Heeter coached Varsity and Mr. Liel, J.V. Nine boys received Varsity Basketball Letters. Of these, there were 3 seniors, 3 juniors, and 3 sophomores. Sophomore John Audley was picked for the All League Honorable Mention Team. Outstanding Senior Basketball Player went to John Maney and Mike Mitchell. They also took the Outstanding Senior Baseball Player Award. Awarding Football Letters to 24 fine athletes is Head Coach Gene Forman. Dennis Egenhoff received the Outstanding Senior Football Player Award. Also he won the Outstanding Senior Wrestler, Trackster, and Outstanding Senior Boy Athlete. Senior White Lfetfer Awards went to Monique Mejia, Dalrie Hollopeter, Jackie Wagoner, Blake Pollock, Randy Spears, John Maney, Mike Mitchell, David Miller, and Dennis Egenhoff. Dennis was the first person at R.H.S. to ever letter four years in three sports. Chorus Band Morning has broken ' rang the sopranos and the altos. But the most surprising was the basses. Riddle High School actually formed a choir with about one third of it male. The Volunteer Choir , organized by Mr. Risberg and directed by Mr. Nutson, practiced during orientation. Even though they only sang one song, the whole community was proud of their accomplishment. 1. Clarinetists Caron Michaels, Susanne Southern, and Marcy Robertson let their fingers fly over the keys. 2. Mrs. Perry accompanied the Volunteer Choir on the piano during the Christmas Concert. 3. Woodwinds and brass come in together, making more great sounds which Riddle Bands are known for. Starting out the year right, the band opened at a pep assembly. Then leading the way, they marched in the Homecoming parade. A Christmas Concert followed with the Volunteer Choir also performing. Then more Pep Band during the basketball season. A Spring Concert ended the year. No Tour was taken this year, but the band plans one for next year. U.C.C. and Myrtle Point's Bands came this year and gave concerts for the whoU school. 1. Band Director Bruce Nutson tells the audience about the evening's program at the Spring Concert. The theme of the concert was Spring Fever , the Junior High Band decorated the gym. The High School Band played six songs: Hammerfest , 1812 Overture, The Drunken Sailor , House of the Rising Sun , Jumpin at the Woodside, and Fox on the Run which was arranged by Mr. Nutson. 2. The flutes whistle, the trombones bellow, and the coronets blast, joining together to make beautiful music. 3. The High School Band watches their leader while making more music. 4. Fingering the right keys, coronet players add melody to the music. Spring Fever Pep Band Football games basketball games, and pep assemblies were again on the list of functions for the Pep Band to play at. Some games alumni joined in to help out the sections that were missing members because of athletics. The Pep Band really helped promote spirit this year, many games you would find it's members, along with the cheerleaders, really getting into the music. 1. Taking a break to watch the basketball game is the percussion section. 2. On green and white! Football Pep Band plays the school song. 3. Steve Wagoner has Mr. Nutson fix his drum before the next song. 4. Soloing on the trap set, Brian Davenport plays basketball Pep Band. 5. Duane Davenport and Jim Brown sound out above the rest of their section. netting ready for the final walk. Graduation Is the Sunrise, Beginning Our Day of Life. Colors: Green and Gold Advisors Blanche Chapman John Risberg Class of 1977 1. Shelly Coyle and John Maney make the final walk. 2. Janell Swanson John Cotrell, and Laura Gray, walk to the stage, as Pam Hlckett and Pam Wagoner, light the way. 3. Diana Dailey and Mark Wilson seem happy as they walk towards the stage. 4. Bobbi Kuk, the Class President, opens the ceremony with a prayer. 5. Monique Mejia, the Salutatorian, gives a speech about life. 1. John Maney the Valedictorian, gives his speech as his classmates listen. 2. Mark Joy the Honor Student, reads a poem to express his feelings. 3. Laura Gray receives her diploma from Mr. George. Officers President: Bobbi Kuk V. President: Dan Cloud Sec. Treas.: Jackie Wagoner Rep.: Lori Nelson Historians: Demae Audley Shelly Coyle Diana Dailey 3 113 114 Junior High Nora Cunliff Gaby Mejia Denise Jacobson Michelle Gray Bobi Jo George Stormy Hayter Mark Michaels Russel Brian Partet Leo Ronari—k’'8’-Ken Redlingshafer Becky Davenport Class of ’82 Nancy Block Renee Brittain Billie Chambers The Football cheerleaders were (TOP) - Denise Jacobsen Lisa Wilson Yell Queen, Michelle Gray, (BOTTOM)-Debbie Page, and Carmen Daigle. Cindy Brodigan Teena Creech Ben Cooper Booging on a Friday night, at one of the Junior High dance's. Connie Bruner Jeff Cole Wendy Crippen Carrmen Daigle Greg Daigle 116 Rick DeWitt Joe Dixon Debra Edwards Charlie Evertt Roby Gibbons Seventh Grade The 7th grade Basketball Cheerleaders were (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) Lori Smith, Yell Queen- Gracie Page, (BOTTOM) Tina Creech, Thea McClendon, and Wendy Crippen Robyn Garren Sherri Goodson Danny Hooley Darin Klope Renee Howell Cindy Lawson Darlene Jacobson Robert Jones Colette Kimball Mike Lewis Howard Lunderstadt Diane McCartt Peek-a-boo says Danny Hooley while he is in his Orientation class in the basement. The other classmates are, (FRONT) Mike Lewis, Greg Saily, (BACK) Rod Thompson, and Lee Yates. The Junior High held two Soc Hops this year after their football games. They also held a Christmas dance. The Junior High advisors this year were Mrs. Parret and Mr. Matthews. 118 Thea McClendon Allen McMunn Tammi Marman Arnold Miller Shani Mitchell Randy Nanm Mitchell Nash Debbie Page Gracy Page Vernon Smith Hellen Redlingshafer Dorothy Sprague Greg Saily Laurie Smith Jeff Schwab Greg Stratton Kyle Schwab Red Swanson Saturday, April 16, the seventh and eighth grade classes went to the YMCA. The whole Y was at their disposal so not only did they go swimming, but also played pool, pin-ball, and various other fun things. The party lasted about four hours, from 4:00 till 8:00. Chaperones were Miss Anderson, Mr. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Parret, and Mr. and Mrs. Nutson. Chani Mitchell smiling at the photographer. I pledge allegiance, chants the Riddle and Oakland Raider cheerleaders, leading the flag salute at the start of their game. 119 Eighth Grade April 18 and 19 a Folk Art Festival was held at Riddle High School in which both the Junior High and High School students participated. Eight sessions were held, each student choosing what he or she wanted to attend. Paul Goodson again, along with Mike Gray and Denise Jacobsen, stare at their work while making plagues for Industrial Arts. Linda Angland Judy Cantrell Loreena Cotrell Francee Freitas Paul Goodsen Brent Bateman Joe Childress Rebecca Davenport Bobi Jo George Michelle Gray Here is Paul Goodsen in 7th hour Shop, working on a project. Chris Addis Robin Callow Nora Cun I iff John Flannigan Julie Gibson Mike Gray Sheila Hitchman Wendy Kamph Brian McMunn Mark Morgan Angela Green Ester Hitt Brenda Kernan Debbie Morgan Brian Parrett Sheri Gust Velma Hollopeter Gabriela Mejia Stormy Hayter Jeanine Ingwerson Mark Michaels Dottie Helsel Denise Jacobsen Teresa Miller The 8th grade basketball cheerleaders were Angela Green, Becky Davenport, Yell Queen- Gaby Mejia, Angela Robbins, and Nora Cunliff. 121 Kenny Redlingshafer James Rosewell Class of ’81 Shonda Riley James Smith Julie Walker Amy Robbins Joe Smith Russell Williams Angela Robbins Anita Synan Lisa Wilson Leo Ronan Mike Thompson Karie Jo Zenchenko Dancing to a slow dance, the Junior High celebrate their Christmas party. Angela Green was one of the candidates for Student Body Vice-President. 122 PICTURED ABOVE is the seventh grade volleyball team. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Bruner, Cindy Lawson, Debra Edwards, Coach Don Mustoe, Thea McClendon, Billie Chambers, Teena Creech, and Cindie Wagoner. BOTTOM ROW: Renee Brittain, Wendy Crippen, Laurie Smith, Helen Redlingshafer, and Sheri Goodson. Seventh Junior High Volleyball Eighth The eighth grade volleyball team poses for their picture. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kari Zenchenko, Anita Synan, Julee, Gibson, Loreena Cottrell, Coach Don Mustoe, Bobi Jo George, Angela Robbins, Becky Davenport, and Amy Robbins. BOTTOM ROW: Teresa Miller, Wendy Kamph, Gaby Majia, Linda Angland, Angela Green, and Nora Cunliff. 1. Warming up for a game is Brent Bateman. 2. Coaches John Liel and Dick Theiral give last minute instructions before the kick-off. 3. Riddle Raiders scalp the Drain Warriors as they get down to business at a home game. 4. Rough and ready ' the Junior High Football team pose for a picture. BACK ROW: Lee Yates, John Flannigan, Leo Yates, John Flannigan, Leo Ronan, Rod Thompson, Roby Gibbons, Kenny Redlingshafer, Richard Frunk, James Smith, and Jeff Schwab. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Dick Theiral, Greg Sailey manager, Greg Stratton, Vernon Smith, Charlie Everet, Ben Cooper, Joe Childress, Chris Addis, Mark Morgan, Paul Goodson, and Coach John Liel. FRONT ROW: Lane Harrison, Dave White, Mark Michaels, Kyle Schwab, Brent Bateman, Mike Gray, Roy Gibbons, Red Swanson, Russell Williams, Paul Zenchenko, and Robert Jones. Wrestling INDIVIDUAL RECORDS J.V. VARSITY NAME WINS- LOSSES WINS- LOSSES Greg Stratton 5- 1 5- 10 Russell Williams 6- 1 15- 2 Mitch Nash 2- 4 3- 11 Roy Gibbons 2- 4 2- 10 Roby Gibbons 1- 5 5- 11 Leo Ronan 7- 0 11- 5 In Action 1. You, you're the one that won, points out the referee to Russell Williams at the district meet held in Winston. 2. Leo Ronan is gettin' down to business against a Drain wrestler at a home meet. 3. The Junior High Wrestling team consisted of eight seventh and eighth grade boys. They were, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Mike Ludlow, Roby Gibbons, Leo Ronan, Mitch Nash, and Gary Rust. BOTTOM ROW: Russell Williams, Greg Stratton, and Mike Kiggins. NOT PICTURED was Roy Gibbons. Receiving honors by their teammates votes was Russell Williams; Most Outstanding Wrestler, and Roy Gibbons; Most Improved Wrestler. 125 The seventh grade basketball team consisted of, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Don Mustoe, Bill Darling, Howard Lunderstadt, Lane Harrison, and Ben Cooper. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Jones, Vernon Smith, Paul Zenchenko, Red Swanson, Randy Naimon, Jeff Cole, and NOT PICTURED, Joe Dixon. Seventh Grade Basketball League record for the Raiders was 8 wins, 0 losses, losing to Oakland in the Championship game. Averaging 37 points a game, they held their opponent to 17. High scorers were Jeff Cole, Ben Cooper, and Randy Naimon. Leading rebounders; Lane Harrison, Ben Cooper, and Bill Darling. Most improved went to Paul Zenchenko, Red Swanson, and Joe D ixon. These boys showed great hustle and sportsmanship throughout the season. Two more points, Randy Naimon shoots for the free throw. Getting the crowd to cheer for the seventh grade team are Gracie Page, Wendy Crippen, Teena Creech, Lori Smith, and Thea McClendon, the seventh grade cheerleaders. I think I can ' says Brent Bateman. Teammate Chris Addis watches from behind as Brent goes up and over his opponent. Smiling for the customers and the cameraman are Amy Robbins, Kari Zenchenko, and Loreena Cottrell. These girls took tickets at the Junior High's home basketball games. Eighth Grade The eighth grade basketball team had a good season with a final record of 6 wins and 2 losses, losing the championship game to Oakland. High scorer on the team was John Flannigan, scoring a total of 162 points during the season. John also led the team in rebounds. The average team points scored per game for the total season was 40. The eighth grade basketball team is as follows: BACK ROW; Brent Bateman, Mike Gray, and Paul Goodson. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Smith, John Flannigan, Chris Addis, Brian Parret, and Coach Mr. Martindale. KNEELING; Joe Childress, Kenny Redlingshafer, and Mark Michaels. 127 Baseball 1. The Junior High Baseball Team for 1977. This was Mr. Martindale's last year as a Coach. TOP ROW: Daren Klope, Rick Dewitt, Roy Gibbons, Kenny Redlingshafer, Richard Frunk, Jeff Cole, Russell Williams, Lee Yates, and stat Sherri Gust. STANDING BELOW: Coach Martindale, Mark Michaels, Lane Harrison, Chris Addis, Mike Gray, Brian Parrett, Eddie Dimmicks, and stat Gaby Mejia. 2. First baseman Brian Parrett tries hard to put a runner out at a home game. 3. The team gets a quick snack in before the next game. The Junior High Baseball Team had a season of 1 win and 4 losses. The main reason was due to pitching problems. With no experienced pitchers, every one tried their hand at pitching at one time or another. Also the team had a slow start at hitting the ball. The Team improved throughout the season. Junior High Tracksters Though small in numbers, the boys' Junior High track team did well individually. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Zenchenko, Howard Lunderstat, John Flannigan, Allan McMunn, and Coach Mike Leichner. BELOW ARE stats Nora Cunliff and Velma Hollopeter. Girls— 1st at District Lisa Wilson bends down to pull the tape tight, helping at a Senior High School Track meet. The Junior High Girls' Track Team had an excellent season and ended up with a 1st place at the District meet. PICTURED ABOVE is the District team with their trophy. BELOW is the Junior High Team. TOP ROW: Becky Davenport, Kari Zenchenko, Angela Green, Stormy Hayter, Bobi Jo George, Loreena Cottrell, Angela Robbins, and Amy Robbins. MIDDLE ROW: Sherrie Goodson, Tina Creech, Thea McClendon, Teresa Miller, Connie Bruner, Lisa Wilson, Michelle Gray, Wendy Kamph, Grade Page, and Chani Mitchell. BOTTOM: Carmen Daigle, Coach Forman, Wendy Crippen, and Cindy Lawson. Four girls entered the Junior Olympics at Roseburg. Angela Robbins- 1st 100 yard dash and 1st long jump. 440 yard relay team; Wendy Crippen, Debbie Page, Teresa Miller, and Angela Robbins-3rd. Angela went on to the State Meet. 129 Junior High Band Another new band director and the Junior High Band was off to a good start. Mr. Bruce Nutson was the band teacher. He came up from California. Starting off the year right, the Junior High Band played at the Junior High pep assemblies. In the winter, they held a Christmas Concert along with the Junior High Chorus and Senior High Band and Chorus. In spring they held a concert entitled Spring Fever . They played THE HUSTLE, GET UP AND BOOGIE, LITTLE FOX, WHOSE BLUES, HAVE YOU NEVER BEEN MELLOW, and ELEANOR RIGBY. Squeaks, Bellows, and Blasts. 1. Junior High Student Band Director, Gaby Mejia, received a round of applause from the audience. Mark Michaels also received one for playing a solo that he had written in Little Fox. 2. Junior High drummers show us what a big boom the Christmas Concert was. 3. Clarinets add melody to some of the concert pieces. A. Mr. Nutson shows his leadership at a concert. 130 Junior High Chorus Performs Winter Spring The Junior High Chorus went to Contest this year and did very well. Students more interested in singing came in after school and on their free time to work and sing, with Mrs. Hall directing them. A Triple Trio performed at the Spring Concert. 1. The Junior High Chorus, before performing their last song that evening, gave Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Perry, each, a spray of flowers for their work. 2. The Junior High Sextet, Angela Robbins, Kari Zenchenko, Michelle Gray, Bobi Jo George, Linda Angland, and Nora Cunliff, sang I Love at the Winter Band and Choral Concert. Mrs. Hall accompanied them on the piano. 3. Singing at the Winter Concert is the Junior High Choir. Mrs. Hall directs them and Mrs. Perry comes in everyday to accompany them. The Junior High Student Council: BACK ROW: Ben Cooper, Wendy Crippen, Debbie Page, Mike Gray, Kari Zenchenko, Angela Green, and John Flannigan, all orientation representatives. FRONT ROW; 7th grade: Thea McClendon-sec-treas., Paul Zenchenko-vice-president, Roy Gibbons-president. 8th grade: Gaby Mejia-president, Michelle Gray-vice-president, Wendy Kamph-sec-treas., and Advisor Mrs. Parrett. Journalism Annual 1. Proofreading and putting together a layout are Angela Green and Anita Synan. 2. Confusion, but the Eighth Grade Journalism Class gets the Right on Raider put together. 3. Having fun, but working hard, some of the Junior High Annual Staff put together pages, Angela Green, Denise Jacobson, Lisa Wilson and Nora Cunliff are having fun putting the pages together. 132 The Junior High enjoyed the Symposium as much as the High School. 1. Joe Dixon is working the wood carving. 2. Dottie Helsel listens as she gets instruction as to how to use the loom. 3. The spinning wheel is demonstrated. 4. Three more—Kari Zenchenco, Angela Robbins, Robert Jones—in the wood carving session. 5. Nora Cunliff tried her talent in Pottery. There were many other enjoyable classes. 133 June 2 The Junior High opened their Awards Assembly with the flag salute, led by Paul Zenchenko. 1. Mrs. Parret presented the cheerleading awards to the Football and 7 and 8 grade Basketball cheerleaders. The pep club that was formed this year was helped greatly by the cheerleaders. Mrs, Parret was given flowers by the girls. 2. Six new members were tapped into the Hanna Junior Honor Society. Howard Lunderstadt receives his pin and card from Mrs. Gaedecke. 3. The football teams were called up by Mr. Liel and Mr. Theiral. All team letters were gotten after the awards assembly. 4. After Mr. Mustoe called the girls volleyball members to the front, he was given a boutonniere and thanks. 134 Junior High Awards 1. Mr. Mustoe also coached the 7th grade boys basketball. The team went 8-0 in League. 2. The 8th grade basketball team was under the coaching of Mr. Martindale. This was his last year in that job. 3. The girls track was taken over by Mr. Forman. They won League by ll 2 points, at the meet at Oakland. Mr. Forman was given a flower and an Irish Shamrock plaque for his work and a spray of flowers was presented to Mrs. Forman. The trophy won by the team was presented to the school. 4. Mr Matthews presented the boys track team, because Mr. Liechner was unable to be present. The last awards given were to the annual staff by Mrs. Gaedecke, and she was given a corsage by Lisa Wilson and Angela Green. Picnic June 6 The traditional Junior High Picnic was again held at Stanton Park on June 6. 1. In and out of the water. 2. The wet end of the football game. 3. Paul Zenchenko tries being buried in the sand. 4. Mr. Martindale and Roby Gibbons keep an eye on the weiners. 5. The real purpose of the picnic—FOOD! 136 Advertisements “The Place To Oo When Vou Want To Save Dough” PIONEER SUPER SAUE MARKET Open: 9-8 Weekdays 9-7 Sundays 151 N. E. Main St. Canyonville, Oregon Phone: 839-4228 Fresh Meats and Produce also HK A full line of staple goods W JACKS 76 STATION 76 UNION Main Street, Riddle i g aitBEK PETS AND SUPPLIES Southgate Shopping Center Roseburg, Oregon Diamonds Watches Silverware Crystal Expert Watch It Clock Repair Quality Engraving To Your Order Box No. 725 « Phone 863-3071 Myrtle Creek, Oregon 97457 RIDDLE “Give us a try, Before you buy!” PHARMACY Myrtle Creek, Oregon 142 Main St. Riddle 140 MOUNTAIN LAUREL FLORISTS supermarket and RICCAR Sewing Machines THE FINEST SELECTION OF QUALITY MATERIALS SEWING BEE 529 S.E. JACKSON ROSE BURG BOBBY WILSON'S Super Y Market 8-8 WEEK DAYS 9-7 SUNDAYS myrtle creek PAIGE’S Riddle PANTRY Oregon Ph. 874-2050 FISHER’S FLOWERS Remember: Flowers for all occasions 1st G Main 863-5231 Myrtle Creek THE HANNA MINING COMPANY HANNA NICKEL SMELTING COMPANY AIRPORT CAFE 412 Main Street Canyonville, Oregon 24 Hour Wrecker Ambulance Service Myrtle Creek Body Skof Complete One-Stop Automotive Service Phone: 863-3013 Highway 99M Tri-City Myrtle Creek, Ore. 97457 Drugstore Cosmetics Pharmacy Sporting Goods Cameras Hardware Automotive Garden Fabrics Fashions T oys Large Appliances 464 S.E. JACKSON ROSEBURG, OREGON 672-4896 142 143 -6 iia ii-trefll Gsnyoi.ville, Oregon jbw u v VAR' ETY HARRY T. MARTIN LOCKSMITH Phone: 839-4160 413 S. MAIN St. CANYONVILLE COMMERCIAL - INDUSTRIAL - RESIDENTIAL ESTIMATE GLADLY GIVEN PHONE 673-5521 721 S. E. OAK AVENUE ROSE8URG, OREGON 97470 THE ROBBINS NEST BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling - Perms - Wigs Hair Cutting is our Specialty Call-ups and walk-ins Welcome Gentlemen same price as Ladies Ph. 874-2508 Main St. Riddle, Oregon BARNEY’S Tri-City Shirt Trophy House Rt. 1 Box 203, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Phone: 863-3364 OFFICE EQUIPMENT INC. SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES 1332 S. E. STEPHENS STREET ROSEBURG, OREGON 97470 673-6768 DOUGLAS PROPERTIES E MURIEL THOMASSON. BROKER ROSEBURG. OREGON Jim Donnelly 970 N.W. Garden Valley Blvd. P.O. Box 846 Roseburg, Oregon 97470 Phone: Bus. 672-3122 OFFICE: 2556 W. HARVARD m TELEPHONE OFFICE 672-5706 RES. 673-5646 INIUMNCf m CANYON MOTOR CO. Post Office Box 747 Canyonville, Oreg. 97417 Telephones Canyonville 839-4215 Myrtle Creek 863-4359 PIAZZA MOTORS NICKEL BOWL Family Recreation TRI-CITY, OREGON 863-3438 Floor Covering - Draperies Fuller Paints Wallpaper Super Y Shopping Center Myrtle Creek, OR 97457 Telephone 863-4831 Residence 863- 6157 1400 N.E. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon Roger’s Southgate Market 1957 SE. STEPHENS 073-4003 ROSEI)URG, ORE. 974 70 Bill Blanchard JCPenney 722 South East Jackson Roseburg, Oregon Weekdays 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:30-5:30 Phone: 673-0116 HOMES RANCHES ACREAGES INVESTMENT TRI-CITY REDY-MIX, INC. REALTOR STEVENSON REALTY 967 S.E. PINE ROSEBURG. OREGON 97470 CONCRETE Richard Stevenson Realtor Bus 672-1614 RES 673-8744 GRAVEL—SAND-CRUSHED ROCK ASPHALT PAVING WOOD STAN’S • TV 146 (HOCERlff Iff 4 The ' 12 to 12 Store SHOP 'TIL MIDNIGHT 605 S, MAIN MYRTLE creek groceries and SPORTING GOODS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS RIDDLE FLORISTS OWNERS PAUL AND ALICE WHITED SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES . FUNERALS t WEDDINGS, BANQUETS FREE DELIVERY TO MYRTLE CREEK AND CANYONVILLE 874-2513 DAY OR NIGHT 631 5th. AVE. RIDDLE, OREGON DICK TOM’S AUTO 24 Hour Towing Phone (503) 839-4630 Day or Night Co-Owners Richard K. Lunsten Thomas E. Robinson 302 S.W. Main St. P.0. Box 807 Canyonville, OR 97417 147 JOIN YOUR: SOUTHERN DOUGLAS CO. F.U.C. P.O. Box 469 Ph. 874-2804 Riddle, Oregon 97469 Tozer’s Sheet Metal DIAL 672-3379 806 S.E. Pine Street ROSEBURG OREGON AGEE REAL ESTATE 231 3rd Street Myrtle Creek, Ore. 97457 Office 863-3161 Kit Agee Home 863-4118 Representing 863-3525 Art LeVasseur 863-6271 Janice Shaffer 874-2658 Greg Carlson REAL ESTATE M.E. AGEE REALTOR B rea kfast- Lunch-D i nner Good Food - Fast Friendly Service Open 6:30 am to 8:00 pm 443 S.E. Jackson Roseburg, Oregon ANN’S MAGIC TOUCH 117 Second Ave. Riddle, Ore. 97469 Phone: 874-2924 If Your Hair Isn't Becoming To You, You Should Be Coming To Us. BETTER VIEW CAB LEVI SION P.O. Box 927 Myrtle Creek, Oregon COLORIN'! HUUCH VTOMir $2 00 KX MK 2-50 RKTOTdl 2200 TIKT IOjOO LOVlNttCARK H 511 SILK SLIVKR FROSTIN' TIFFIN' Ph. 863-4919 Ph. 863-4914 betterview cablevision SKATELAND The fun place in Roseburg 2235 Diamond Lake Blvd. 673-3312 Winetrout Ford Sale P.O. Box 669 Myrtle Creek FOREST Canyonville, GLEN Ore on HOSPITAL AND 839-4211 MEDICAL CENTER Riddle AUTO SUPPLY 874-2506 Hometown , Complete Automotive Machine Shop , Welding Supplies , Chain and Rope , Nuts and Bolts . Accessories Main St. Canyonville 839-4297 . Complete Selection ot Quality Automtoive Parts... including VW, Toyota and Datsun Parts . Spray Paint . Tools Main St. Myrtle Creek 863-4216 236 N. Main Hardware Riddle, Oregon 97469 Pi n foT Trust and Savings Bank Main Street Riddle, Oregon First National Bank of Oregon Riddle Branch MiXTttX'S THIS MESSAGE IS PAID FOR BY THE STOCKHOLDERS OF CALIFORNIA PACIFIC UTILITIES JOHN MYERS STAFF ASSISTANT U 863-3 14 1 MYRTLE CREEK 152 MYRTLE DAIRY Hall’s Western Auto “Best in Everything” HERBERT RaBOX7 RIDDLE, ORE. LUMBER HUFFMAN WRIGHT PITTS TIP IE CITY Don Pitts - Owner Riddle, Oregon Jerry's Barber Shop Ye 0Id Wishing Wei I Ace Canyonville Hardware Please Help Us Prevent Fires RIDDLE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN DONNA’S DONUT SHOP Main Street Riddle CANYON CREEK INSURANCE AGENCY Our Best Wishes To All - Students And Faculty For Many Years Of Success And Moments Of Happiness JIM CHAMBLISS SAFICO INIURAMCK 301 S.E. MAIN ST. CANYONVVILLE, OR 97417 839-4291 157 1980 N.E. Stephens Roseburg, Oregon CANYONVILLE BAKERY Canyonville, Oregon The finest in baked goods - STEEL SERVICE CENTER - HOUSE OF UNIFORMS STEEL SUPPLY CO. PHONE (503) 672-6691 416 N. E. FULTON ST. ROSEBURG. OREGON 97470 158 AUTOMOTIVE MUFFLER CENTER Drive In For Free Inspection Mark L. Hanna Owner Shop 673-3521 In New Shopping Center Behind Albertson's Roseburg, Oregon 97470 Do it yourself PLUMBING. LIGHTING AND WIRING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK we cur wtme pipe ano ppicis APEX stores I 1494 N.E. STEPHENS IN ROSEBURG NAPIER AUTO SALES THE n SELLING IMPORT T O Y O T| A 1240 S.E. STEPHENS TELEPHONE 672-6535 ROSEBURG, OREGON 97470 ULL MEL’S APPLIANCES THE HOME OF THE PURPLE PICKUP Sales Service w W WEST INGHQUSF EUREKA T PHONE 672-6747 1410 S. E. STEPHENS - ROSEBURG, OREGON 97470 RACHOR’S GEM STONES Thundereggs Petrified Wood Rough Rock Custom Jewelry Mended Set Gold Silver Work 425 N. Main Canyonville, Oregon 97417 Phone:839-4970 Bill Catherine Rachor m ALBERTSON’S FOOD CENTERS N. Stephens Garden Valley Blvd. FEATURING IN-STORE BAKERY 159 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. CALL IN ORDERS The Finest In: Pizzas Sandwiches Salads Mini Pizzas Drinks Myrtle Creek Highway 99 South 863-5284 Canyonville Pioneer Shopping Center 839-4745 612 N.W. Cecil Roseburg, Oregon 160 Lavon lie’s Greenhouse ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Congratulations to the (lass P.0. Box 108 Roseburg, Ore. Al AltE L LEWIS 519 S.E. Jackson Roseburg, Oregon 673-7511 (503) 670-8741 161 Myrtle Creek - Roseburg Riddle - Winston - Sutherlin U SontEwra Oregon Stores to Sew Von House Of Carpets ” Everything For Your Floor Covering Needs 1367 N.E. Stephens P.O. Box 809 Roseburg, Oregon 162 SOUTH UMPQUA STATE BANK YOUR FULL SERVICE HOME OWNED BANK DEVOTED TO LOCAL SERVICE Member FDIC With offices in: Canyonville 839-4271 Myrtle Creek 863-3186 Roseburg 673-0121 Glendale 832-2117 IU!. JOHNSON MIAMI Ml CO. sind KIDDLE LAAMNATOItS P.O. Box 66 Riddle, Oregon 97469 lbj CONGRATULATES CLASS OF '77 • -