Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1971 volume:

JM 7g5L.Q,.9 Q! Lj7Zy vl-AQ, Qf L , K-JQACQX 425115 661254 jWfQL'c4A52fz, iffy L-544024 Qff6ffif?,01,4Ce1:,,! - f 5 'C' ff ., fe f - f dia? W, Law WWCQ, jay ff ,Q M0 ffyfff WmmwmWwM1MQfwww+fww 1 50452022 Q0 in Qfwffjgv ffffwf- , 1 , J 'ifiafmf 6546 ?71C1 ffff .MU ffl, KyCLZW'f2f2g4,Q,f, XO! 01656 514511 104001550512 giiygjy dzfhs Aacffzpfe GMM J 1 7?QQ6Q 9 ffmcgd ding an fig, QMZZZJQQ 2 .QU 244351 gfg ,Q . V fb J :D Ldyfgfpgy Z3 421, f 5 V U20 Q45 Mfcwdfewvicieff yfgcddgggmf Qadyij f77.02,fE4 J ' ' f f f - , N424 Vw 'Qdwffdnf CK, U Z! fmifnfzu if DQQJQ -,ac QL? fvzfiky 1,440 .aj Qfagao, ,?,ACfMJ -660660 gnafdfa M5 qw Jfy Qfwg Jap yfypg Kp ' L,464!g7d'f3CJ, 54 1f54f?Q!E,Q, 404295. ylfifffgf f LZAQOCJ J A444411 Qwad na 662405, fi LA476fQ2.4fJ Uoxfzi be Lam + Q M04 ,gadg ,gag My vow, J M LMWLAQKQQZ 2520 Jia, WLQ Q, QQ, fZZ?K ?izfQi6QmfQ22E4WQf 4 -Q0 f X01 JW ffAQfCj:j 5 fx' , , 0 pf Z' f 7 f Mwff if 7 0 ZW fm ,f f X waz! df f QQQ 6010 'alfgfz JZQUM, , Jaw Za, 4422 7727 VZQLQ 76vK gf gdlfzffgg-Q 02616. ' and M2420 QQ? fO'?'ZM-, f7d24aJ Wm ffZ3f'?i, MMM fwfw Mb M Off 1 fadfzffj-77213QAU ilflwwflj EAM if J X ,l 5002015 Vfddlfi Qow Cjfgij My OV . f I F X 1 fr! f I Q LUN CUOJUJ QQWCQ HSQL-Gflv .. F W AMVWK QJCL QL! Qk5OiiQg A I L Aj'LL4QQ-Lglf C fp' CDL!! ffl L,Q,,f'Ut J C, CLLUKLQ Qlm Ms MLM, ,Q uQ,Lgf Lf,LQ,LUf Qt 9. Cgxk LSWv,, I Og wk blk Q, f A4949 gk wg GLW? 1g1C5fQQ, L N ,, x fU4QQwlU .pf LjN'VE0, LQ-1 ,+R K , . A-bQN?1j,i,M Lang., L X1 N -J K K K J w my -V , W U .QMNQV Nix R L mpqu 71 Roseburg High School Roseburg, Oregon Volume 59 .T 2 Amidst the swarming mall, jammed halls, and crammed classrooms, we find ourselves reaching forward, discovering ourselves and our capabilities as we exchange our hello's, opinions, and ideas with those we meet in the day's journey. 6339 hrble of contents Campus Journal . . . IO 1 ff-as 1 1 n Advertising . . . 2IO Classes... I48 Academics . . . 74 Administration . . . l36 Sports . . . 98 5 In the course of I97l, we discovered the excitement of entertaining when a swinging lawn chair falls out from under you on opening night, the joy of celebrating your birthday in Leadership Class, the honor of being named Honorable mention ALL-American, and the heartbreak of shattering a ninety-five match winning skein. These were the elements that made '7I-a year of self-discovery. Lending sickly Cornelia U0 Stewartl a helping hand are Rob Piehl, Dan Lawson, and jackie Pedersen as they starred in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. 6 Introduction s Niaff Pretending to be hardnosed with his humor, Mr. Barneck is really good natured. Deciding that calculus isn't really that bad after all, Matt Driver reconsiders suicide. I After .being knocked unconscious by hitting his head on the wall, senior forward Dave Loomis is assisted by Coaches Mike Brundage and Stew Robertson while an official looks on. K Nazi-ls Coach Robinson and Beth Garland express the many trying and anxious moments of our football season, while the glow on cheerleader Kathy Ramey's face reminds us of the memorable times such as the fine team effort displayed against K. Falls. Introduction 7 May the Umpqua serve as a storehouse of the year I97I, where we may return to reminiscences about old friends and experiences. Not so much for today, but more for tomorrow-when time passes may the Umpqua be the link to finding ourselves again. Relaxing in the sun, Don Hess mulls over an assignment. Lisa lannelli and leff Taucher dreamily enjoy the warm afternoons. During Homecoming Week, the Key Club sponsored the car smash, which aroused spirit for the big game. 8 Introduction 'U-C 1 x .V K X 1 3. , A -I: QCIITIU3 W N 51 OUTTLCI1 Q X ,lfiigfwzaef 45. H. 'fyxiwfagi ,K . X W .' Y , ',ff . , , I 5 .S 5 I.. , , 1 vm WE my ws 12 Fall New Hope Gets Standing Ovation For Third Year Enjoying registration are Sophomores Linda Hinglcy, Debbie Plunkett, and Gail Powell. After a carefree summer, stu- dents grudgingly returned to the schedules, books, and homework of school life. But the fall quarter was not all work and no play. Two gospel singing groups per- formed for the student body. Ap- pearing here for the third time, the New Hope Singers again captivated their audience with a variety of music. In an assembly for the United Fund, the Brethren sang and gave their views of the problems of growing up. Wes Fowler, former All-American athlete, impressed the students with the fact that even a runt can get on a football team. Another All-American, Mr. Chase, demon- strated his ability in wheelchair basketball, despite his handicap. In October, eight girls tried out for the title of Roseburg's junior Miss, and prior to the Crater-Rose- burg game Gail Proksch was an- nounced as the winner. Gracing the RHS campus for the first time was the long awaited orange and black barberpole tele- phone booth. Hobbling toward the finish line in a class competition are Cindy Sullivan and Stoll Nelson Students enthusiastically wclcomvd back thu Now liopv Singvrs, who 1-arm-d .1 big standing ovation. Waiting for the start of tho Fall confort are lolm Marr, Debbie Snydvr, and Laura N1-ssvth. Chosen for her talent, personality, and ap- pearance was lunior Miss Gail Proksch. ff-4' Fall 13 Downtown Rally, Crowning Of Queen Mark Three days of frenzied activities preceded the Home- coming game. Tuesday students wore their clothes in- side out, Wednesday they wore Spirit Tee Shirts, and on Thursday everyone donned old clothes and heavy boots to stomp the Cavemen. That night a rally was held in Finlay Field, where Coach Shaffeld, former RHS line coach, gave an inspir- ing talk. Then flower garlands were placed on prin- cesses jo Stewart, Mary Warren, Robin Hanberg, jackie Pedersen, Debby lewell, and Kathy Ramey. Amid tears of joy, Anne Browning was crowned Queen. Swarms of students marched downtown for the rally Friday afternoon. After the rally squad led several spirited yells, Tom Hindman was crowned Mr, Irresist- ible and was presented with a bright orange and black garter. Following the game was the dance, where students and chaperones alike grooved to the Country Dumpling. Music for the big Dance was by the Country Dumpling. Students wait in eager anticipation as Pepster President Karen Finlay presents Tom Hindman, Mr. Irresistible, his gift of a black garter 14 Homecoming wi 324 x in fi' 'xx . .,.,, R , f ,f N4 limi 42 AN , ,xr .4 4 g.g1g5'gfg , :R-.L ' tiff f Santa Completes Holiday QQ if Mood Of Frosty Fantasy Santa Claus lMr. Kellyj asks Mrs, Fread, Girls' League advisor, what she wants fo 16 Ch B ll Beneath the streamers and snowflakes, students dance to the sounds of the Buffalo Clancy. LM--Ae. Shades of blue and white ac- cented the decorations that made this year's Christmas Ball a Frosty Fantasy. A lowered entrance of streamers, snowflakes, flocked trees with blue lights, and centerpieces of candles and mistletoe helped to create just the right effect. Girls' League members Patty White, Mary jenkins, Penny Montgomery, and jean Carton put imagination and hours of hard work into the success of the Ball. Reigning over the festivities of the Frosty Fantasy was Queen Colleen Monteith. Other members Following the announcement of the court, Colleen Monteith and escort Tom Elliott start the Queen's dance. of the court included Seniors Beth Garland and jill Murphy, juniors Carmen Young and Sue Belnap, and Sophomores jonnie Briggs and Cathi Trued. There were approxi- mately 200 couples present at the dance. Entertainment for the evening was provided by the Buffalo Clancy, a well-known group from Seattle, Washington. Santa and Mrs. Claus CMr. and Mrs. Kellyj arrived at the dance in full attire and rewarded all the good little girls and boys with candy canes. Christmas Ball 'I7 Q Q Dra ma Depa rtment Proudly Presents Our Demonstrating unique dancing ability, Emily Kimbrough tlackie Pedersenl tries to get the attention of the famous actor Monsieur DeLaCroix. 14, - ta sei liz tri, mf.: mf 1, 18 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 7? Hearts Were Young And Ga Otis Skinner Uohn Marrl lovingly teases daughter Cornelia about her bug-bitten face. 5. tl Engulfed was Emily's Uackie Pederseni reaction to Dick's fPiehlJ goodbye kiss. jo Stewart and jackie Pedersen headed the all-star cast that staged the hilarious production of Our Hearts were Young and Gay, the story of the trials and tribulations of two young girls on a voyage. Enhancing the story was the con- tinual reappearance of two un- wanted change purses, Cornelia's measles, and Emily's dubious danc- ing ability. Also, the second night, there was a little technical difficulty with a falling curtain, which added to the humorous atmosphere. Main Characters Cornelia Skinner ...... jo Stewart Otis Skinner ..,...,... john Marr Emily Kimbrough, .jackie Pedersen Dick Winiters . . . ..... Rob Piehl Lea McEvoy ......,. Dan Lawson Monsieur DeLa Croix .... Bob Bell Consternation shows on the face of Monsieur DeLaCroix tBob Belly as Cornelia tio Anne Stewart! zealously recites to convince him of her talent so he will give her lessons. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 19 Music for the evening was provided by the Mid Day Rain, a Portland group. Over 75 couples turned out for the '71 Sweetheart Ball, Welcome to the Rain. 20 Sweetheart Ball Mid Day Rain Dancing with his date Elaine Salmonson is enjoyable for Senior jim McLaughlin. Hi hl ight Of Welcome To The Ram Court was Scott Lander, Patti Schultz, jeff Taucher, Lisa lannelli, Diane Snyder, Dean Remickg and Elaine Salmonson, lim McLaughiln. In an exciting 5003, W5Vne Dodge and ludy Walker sing along with the Mid Day Rain. Mid Day Rain, a name band from Portland, lived up to expecta- tions and proved to be one of the best bands ever to play at RHS. This four-piece band had released many records, one of which was Wel- come to the Rain, the theme of the Sweetheart Ball. Showers of cupids and hearts in blue and green carried out this theme. Girls' League members as- sisted the Key Club in planning and decorating. During intermission, Key Club president Tom Elliott announced the '71 Sweetheart Court: Sophomore princess Diane Snyder, junior prin- cess Patti Schultz, Senior princess Elaine Salmonson, and Queen Lisa lannelli. Over seventy-five couples at- tended the dance. Sweetheart Ball 21 Packwood Explains Population Control Bill Demonstrating one of their gymnastic acts, members of the Clackamas Youth Circus work together to make a performance that is interesting and moves with speed and fluency. l Further changes in the school dress code were welcomed by Randy Brown and Cindi Morris. 22 Winter Senator Packwood answered the questions on the SST, drugs, and students the draft ln Mid-january, an 8-inch snowfall gave the students an unexpected three-day vacation. Senator Packwood visited RHS on his tour of the high schools of Curry, Coos, Lane, and Douglas counties. During the assembly he spoke on the filibuster, his new bill with three population measures, and the all volunteer army. On the other side of the coin, the Clackamas Youth Circus visited the campus, demonstrating tight and loose wire acts, jugglers, and the traditional clowns. Two shockers were also featured -one, the Pacific Power and Light presentation, warning students of the dangers of electricity, and the Atomic Energy Commission, which showed the ways that atomic energy can be of benefit to man. Further changes were made in the dress code, allowing boys to wear their hair any safe length, and the teachers to wear pantsuits. Demonstrating electrical COI1dUCii0n, the During an assembly, Officer Witten surprises indignant jo Stewart and Bill Winningham. AEC representative grins mischievously. Winter 23 F 4 P Performance Of Finian's Rainbow Missitucky, USA was the set- ting of Finian's Rainbow. There Finian plants a pot o' gold, con- vinced that it is the gold buried at Fort Knox that makes Americans rich. But being a poor man, Finian has ,to steal the gold from a lepre- chaun who follows him to America to reclaim it. Once there, he has more problems with a Iovelorn daughter and share croppers who are losing their land. High points of the performance included the song and dance of the Passion Pilgrim Gospeleers, and the scene where, after Susan kisses him, Og exclaims, Fairyland was never like this! Student improvisation added a lot to the comedy of the musical. A sagging lawn swing, Flip Wilson handshake, and out stretched clinched fist at strategic points made the performance a Roseburg Special. This musical, first produced 15 years ago, was still relevant because racism and poverty still exist. Indignantly, Finian fKeith Millerj denies having stolen the pot 'o gold from Og tRoy Foxj. Cast Finian McLonergan .. Keith Miller Sharon McLonergan Anne Browning Woody Mahoney .,..,. john Marr Susan Mahoney ...,.. Vicki Stone Og Cleprechaunj , ..... Roy Fox Senator Rawkins . .. Dean Remick Buzz Collins ,,,..... Brian Glover Sheriff , ...,, . Bill Winningham Deputy ...,....... Paul Williams Passion Pilgrim Gospeleers ....... Don Witten, joe Dawson, joey Myers Henry . , . ,,.. . Craig johnson Because she is mute, Susan Nicki Stonej does a dance to say that Woody is coming. Finian's Rainbow 25 Kotobuki was the theme of a romantic evening set Queen Tracy is seated by date Barry Baker after the crowning among the secluded Oriental gardens. On May 1 ap- proximately 250 couples in formal attire attended the junior-Senior Prom. It was held in the Gymnasium, which was decorated with a miniature tea garden com- plete with misty ponds and an all-seeing Buddha, pa- godas, and a view of Mt. Fujiyama. juniors spent a week creating the perfect mood. ln order to finance the dance, juniors spent many Saturday afternoons holding hot dog and rummage sales. Highlighting the evening was the coronation of the '71 court. They were Princesses Linda Converse, Shir- ley Eaton, Robin Sabala, Lynn Jacobson, Cindy Bedell, jan Davidson, and Queen Tracy Church. Providing the music for the dance was the Cold Train, a hard rock group from Seattle, Washington. l C -' ffm' .- Cold Train member plays against a background of Oriental scenery. Nose-touchers are Cathy Baker and her escort Bruce Curtis. 26 Prom WX ,,,,A,,,, 1 + r rf . , . : 'r 'O L , ,,,. s P xy V, g 1,ei2 if K , .A . ,J . A wg , 7 W A Y ' -an ., N ,M fm. WA,p,a.,,.,.,,.,, ,,.v . Mm I A ' fa, ffm . Nw , my M-M' V A 4 1 -.', kv ji 1,1 ' If I , 9 4 if 1 1,14 - ' , . 1. UW 29,1 xr A ,A .5 , W., . w g ..........N: M 7iJ'! Y, .W wh.. ,gf ,1'Q ff .9 ,- ,.l . . , , 12- 1. ...M .1 , f if -W 1 fm pls My if W im , ' a,, xxx We wzw gl Q ,. ,,,,3j'4fl.4'gg:, X,-lv'-ff '.nE0l 'w ' Fai 2 L t,.w-,.f Q Y ,f 'Q' A -S51 , l , A 'I A ,fy K KptobuTci U uni 0' . .Q . If nw an 1 l X , - ' Vie ,iz fi , Mm ir , aww. 63? M' I . Q, , ..,, , , me , , A . .,,, , W . ,I fi . , ,mc my I 4 rv 4 , f 1 ww Decorating for the Prom took Mark Slavmaker and many other juniors a week to finish. Under the eye of a Geisha girl, jan Patterson and date Mike Satran enjoy the solitude, Engrossed in the music, elegantly attired couples dance to the sounds of the Cold Train. 28 Prom Kotobuki t 1 , I I u x I 4 .-- vl Held Near The Slopes Cf Mt. Fuji ama --, Prom Court 1971: Linda Converse, W , , , v ns: Queen Tracy Church, Barry Baker Lynn Jacobson, Donn Wassom: Cindy Be-dell, John Jewell: and Jan Davidson and Terry Cornutt. erner Buehlerp Shirley Eaton Jeff Parker' Robin Sabala Llo d Steve Discussing the program are Mike Gimse, Janet Sowa, Mark Stephens, and Chris Shaffer. Prom 29 I Why don't I feel smart? asks Charlie of Prof. Nemer tClarence Mercerj, ur B t Sheldon Cjeff Teen-age Charlie comes back to haunt. Flowers For Algernon Challenging To Flowers for Algernon was the tragic story of a man whose intel- lect develops from that of a moron to a genius-only to discover that he will lose it again. Several problems were involved in the production of Flowers for Algernon. There were over 50 light cues which were managed by Bill Winningham. The play also involved a great deal of acting on the part of the main character, Dan Lawson, who realistically portrayed both an idiot and a genius. Mr. Lanier, the drama teacher, stated that this play was one of the most difficult for high school stu- dents to perform, on a scale with The Diary of Anne Frank and The Miracle Worker. Presented on May 6, 7, and 8, Flowers for Algernon drew a full house all three nights. 30 Flowers For Algernon Cast Charlie Gordon . , Dan Lawson Alice Kinnion Dr. Struss . ,,.. ..,. T erry Reece . . . Clarence Mercer . ,..,.. jeff Taucher , . . . Don Hess .jo Stewart Mrs. Donner , ,, Michelle Abdill . . . . jeff Christensen . . Debbie Yepsen Prof. Nemer Burt Seldon Frank ,...,, Gina , joe ,,....,, Mother . , , , . Ruthee Meyer Little Charlie . . . David Lanier Father .....,.....,,.. Rod Piehl Child Norma ......, Vickid Stone Teen-age Charlie , ..,. Roy Fox Mrs. Mooney . . . . ..,, jan Ebert Norma . , . . . . . Ann Carter Production Director .... . Mr. Richard Lanier Student Director . . jackie Pedersen Lights ,,... ,... B ill Winningham Groping for the words, Charlie tDan Law sonj works on his daily progress report. Student Actors His former teacher, Alice Kinnion fDebbie Yepsenh, tells Charlie of her love for him. Head bent, Charlie faces the realization that he will lose his newly gained intelligence. Flowers For Algernon 31 Playing everything from bluegrass to pop, the Ambassadors from EOC featured RHS graduate Christy Commons tsecond from leftb. Spring Term- Spring term was highlighted by several outstanding happenings. A big event was the early May dismis- sal ofthe Orange A advisor and the suspension of two of his students because of a drawing in a spring issue. These actions sparked RHS's first experience with student unrest since 1952-53. Following the news of the suspension, approximately 100 stu- dents staged a walkout from classes, blocked passage to and from the Main, and then marched to the Courthouse. On the happier side, RHS stu- dents achieved fame in the High-Q contest, winning it 225-125 against the Dalles. Because this was the last game of the season, there was no rematch. There was also the usual variety of entertainment. The Girls' Glee and A Cappella choirs staged a con- cert, A Bag of Pops, featuring free popcorn and popular music, and an assembly was given by the Ambas- sadors, one of whose members was Christy Commons, an RHS graduate. 32 Spring Good nd Bad Repercussions High-Q team-Standing: Roy Fox and Debbie Yepsen. Sitting: Debbie Hingley, Terry Harvey and Chris Meyers. They practiced long and hard to prepare for the contest. 'X-.- 2 E executive Craig johnson asks sec- Susan Knox to go away with him in of many skits in Thurbers Carnival. At the Spring Concert, Keith Cooper sang and played several of his own compositions. n May, approximately 100 students staged a walkout before the Main building in a futile protest of the expulsion of two students. N .ue Spring 33 Awards Honors at Entrance-james A. Sevall, Gregory A. Dur- and, Heidi H. Sult, Marcia McDonald, jill Wilkison. Oregon Scholar-Roy B. Fox, Heidi H. Sult, lacqueline D. Pedersen, Connie L. Ramey, Richard F. Sohn, Hea- ther A. Wilson, David W. Loomis, Cynthia A. Poore, jill R. Wilkison, Deborah A. Yepsen, Cathering M. Willits, Christine A. Meyers, Ronald A. Dilbeck, Linda S. McCaIeb, Louise S. Fresh, Brian H. Glover, Mar- garet A. Norton, Thomas E. Elliott, Terrence D. Har- vey, Maureen S. Barry, Anne E. Browning, Matthew S. Driver, Linda l. Felker, Debra A. Hingley, Lori l. Manning, Marcia l. McDonald, Deborah l. Rieke, Ruth A. Meyer. National High School Award for Excellence-lacqueline D. Pedersen, Debra A. Hingley, Deborah A. Yepsen, Richard F. Sohn, and Divid W. Loomis. I Dare You Award-Maureen S. Barry, Neal W. Werner. Reader's Digest Award-Roy B. Fox. Oregon State University Dads' Club Award-Neal W. Werner, Maureen S. Barry. Athletic Award: Three-sport Senior-Eddie D. Eaton., Athlete ofthe Year-lim Davidson. Departmental Awards: Business Education-Debbie Seitz, Selma l. Kimbrell, Cynthia A. Poore, Patricia L. Pearman. English-Patricia S. White, Denise Weber, Michelle Abdill, james W. Bernau. Foreign Language-Debra A. Hingley, Sherrill Marcy, Connie L. Ramey, Dawn Spani. Fine Arts-Audrey jones, Dawn Spanl, Darla D. Stewart, Carl L. Stephens, Dean Remick, Neal W. Werner. Homemaking-Debbie Seitz, janet K. Hughes, Adra A. Vodden. Industrial Arts-Miles H. Long, Thomas Y. Walle, Richard D. Coffel, Douglas S. Parker. Mathematics-Matthew S. Driver, Ronald A. Dilbeck. Physical Education-Kevin L. Horner, Roberta A. Hjort. Science-Dennis M. Sanders, Louis A. Kraaz, Russell A. White, Marsha Sims. Social Science-Terrance D. Harvey. Office Practice-Debra D. O'Hearn, Linda B. Steiner. 34 Award With black sky in the background, Veronica Charlock accepts ploma from Dr. leppesen. Starting the graduation activities off on a light was the Senior Banquet, held in the Gold Room of Umpqua Hotel. Dinner music and a concert after banquet was provided by the Mid-Day Rain. Following the dinner, jim Sevall and Kelly Wyatt , sented the Best and Most Awards, voted on by the m bers of the class. Chosen by their classmates for these traits were l Werner and Maureen Barry, Best Leaders, Tom El and lackie Pedersen, Best All-Around, Brian Clover Gail Proksch, Most Likely to Succeed, Tom Hindman Anne Browning, Cutest couple, Roy Fox and Heidi 5 Most Scholarly. Other winners were Rick Sohn and Elaine Donnelly Most Dependable, Dave Shoemaker and Kathy Ramey Most School Spirit, lim Davidson and Bobbi Hjort, A Athletic, Blair Bailey and Sherry Decker, Friendliest Other Seniors receiving awards were Dave Loc and lo Kurtz, Best Personality, Don Witten and M Faye Cove, Wittiest, Craig johnson and Vicki Stone, l Dancers, and Keith Cooper and Laura Nesseth, A Talented. Final award winners were Bill Inman and la Wright, Best Figure and Build, Bill Winningham Mary Warren, Biggest Flirt, Randy Smith and Sh Gragham, Cutest, and Barry Baker and Debbie ley Best Looking. Standing beside his trophy, lim Bernau wonders how to get it home. Greg Durand was awarded one of the Air Force ROTC scholarships. Scholarships Kay A. Arp-jerry's College of Beauty tuition Maureen S. Barry-Business and Professional Women's Club, Roseburg Rotary Club Rosemary C. Bernard-RHS Girls' League james W. Bernau-Douglas County Board of Realtors and the Oregon Association of Realtors Alan L. Betcher-lim Aiken Memorial Clndian Clubl Deborah L. Brown-Douglas County Home Extension, Umpqua Lions Club Auxiliary D. Ann Carter-Candy Stripers, Women of the Moose lames H. Cook-Air Force ROTC Mary K. Crenshaw-UCC full tuition Ronald A. Dilbeck-Navy ROTC Victoria I. Ding-Roseburg Kiwanis Club Gregory A. Durand-Air Force ROTC Larry B. Ellenwood-UCC full tuition Thomas E. Elliott-National Honor Society L. Lee Fields-Candy Stripers M. Moynell Flood-Business and Professional Women's Club, Chapter BY of the PEO Sister Hood Roy B. Fox-Cornell University, National Merit Scholar- ship Finalist Brian H. Glover-Cornell University Terrance D. Harvey-Navy ROTC Debra H. Hingley-National Merit Scholarship Finalist Steve L. jackson-Melrose jolly Circle Selma I. Kimbrell-Keller Lumber Co. Louis A. Kraaz-Keller Lumber Co. Linda S. McCaleb-National Honor Society Laura I. Nesseth-Ann Hawkes Hutton Washington Crossing Foundation Cynthia A. Poore-UCC full tuition Luann L. Rainville-American Business Women's As- sociation, Umpqua Valley Roundup Rebecca I. Rich-Chapter CU of PEO Sisterhood Elaine M. Salmonson-Ray Swanson Dorathy I. Schmidt-UCC full tuition james A. Sevall-Oregon Congress of Parents and Teacher Award Dolores L. Smith-Beta Iota Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Tom Tom Restaurant Dawn C. Spani-UCC full tuition Carl L. Stephens-Roseburg Elks Lodge, Lions Club Heidi H. Sult-National Merit Scholarship Finalist lulie E. Tipton-Umpqua Valley Roundup Victoria A. Trued-Roseburg Lions Club Marino Underwood-Law Enforcement and Education Program Margaret L. Veach-G reen School PTA Scott V. Walker-Roseburg Rotary Club Patricia S. White-American Business Women's Associa- tion Scholarships 35 Student speakers were Roy B. Fox, lacqueline D. Pedersen, Connie L. Ramey, Heidi H. Sult, Heather A. Wilson, Rick F. Sohn. Class Of '7l Combines Baccalaureate Checking a map to the Senior Party are Matt Driver, Dave Loomis, and Eddie Eaton. vi . 36 Graduation if- if-.2 Selma Kimbrell straightens up Rod UIlom's cap before marching out. ,Q 4 5. e Q-sa New gn., in its x s fin 2 Ei? 1 l Relleved to have It all over Gary Booze, Bill Morrison, and Walle Eaton go to turn in caps and gowns. O nd Commencement Exercises Despite storm warnings and a black sky, 443 Seniors marched onto Finlay Field on Monday, june 7 for the last time as students of RHS. Although it did get rather cold on the bleachers, there was no rain. This year, for the first time, the Baccalaureate Services and the Com- mencement Exercises were com- bined to shorten the proceedings. After the traditional processional, the Rev. Earl Shaffer gave the in- vocation, after which the A Cap- pella choir sang two numbers. In the Baccalaureate address entitled Builders or Wreckers? the Rev. Howard Flaherty invoked the stu- dents to be the doers of the world. Mr. Lopez then introduced the six students to speak on the theme Be Strong, Live Happy, and Love. First Heather Wilson read lf by Rudyard Kipling, and Roy Fox gave an address on Be Strong. After Jacqueline Pedersen read a poem by student Gary Anderson, Rick Sohn gave his views on the theme Live Happy. - The final theme of Love was portrayed by a reading of First Corinthians 13 by Connie Ramey, and Heidi Sult spoke on The Greatest of these is Love. Amid the cheers of their peers, the big moment came when the graduates marched forward to re- ceive their long awaited diplomas. There were several parties fol- lowing the program, some lasting into the next day. Graduation 37 if 'Q .: 'Q , S 'Sf was 3:34 X 1... :rw-L mf M4-,-o-.una-Q.. .v ,nv nw Irv' '1- .-vg-if -.... SLN Wi' , Vvx A, 573. f .E!' n' 731' n .415 . , Q.. , - . ' It wr' f Lf1fz?f'.:' K -W, v 'if2f:fw ' ., ' , Lp Lg.. 1 1.1:.,f1 2, - Q f 4,12 553152 g 3 l Y X , A 5 i 2+ 2 vga xi ' W 4 W . sn. 4 42 Qu ' X . . - in - 'sff,Q:',f.e yN2w:'--Qiwiigsl ga is is 1 E 1.1 . - 1.215115 ii? KI Q ' 45 ' - 'i HGUYY Barneck Don Bodeen Maurice Denner Dave Eden Robert Eskelson l0hn Fontaine sf- R ' V ag f Kevin Fordney Sharon Haas Diane Holloway Robert Kelly Dick Lanier Tom MacKrell A ' s . , Daphne Morman james Powell ln a lit. test, Chuck Day tackles an essay. 40 English jill Powers Edna Turner Caroline Tyson Sheila Williams Waiting for class to begin, lan Ebert pumps Genine Ryder about the upcoming test Five Teachers Added to Department Staff Hurrying to beat the bell, Kevin Barry and Gary Bixby answer their study questions. ire Hunting the answer to a question, Mary Whitcdmb searches her literature book. Before leaving for anothqr class, Paul Died- rich questions Miss Haas about make-up. 5 63 1,-W..-,... Although there were no new coumes added to the Enghsh de- partnwent this year, senwester courses remained popular with the seniors Library orientation--research guldelines for high school-was presented to sophomores, along whh an inwoducuon on the hgh school Enghsh progranm junior Enghsh acquainted stu- dents with ways of understanding and discussing authors of U.S. lit- erature and their works and helped them in review of rules of grammar. Seniors who did not choose se- mester classes studied English liter- ature, concentrahng on Shakes- peare and joseph Conrad. In the AP class, college credit was offered nionecoumetaughtbythedepan- ment head, Mr. Eskelson. New English teachers were Mr. Denner, from Portland, who taught special basic English, Miss Powers, from Lake Oswego, who taught Enghsh 10 and 11, AAL Eden,xNho prevhnudy taught at Hr Grove for hvo years and taught Enghsh 10 last year, Mr. Fontaine, from Mon- tana,iNho taught Enghsh 10, and Mr. Fordney, from Portland, who taught Enghsh 11. Not reunning were Mr. and Mrs. johnson, who attended school at Portland State, and Mrs. Obert, who moved to Shendan,VVyonHng,whereshe be- canwe the nwother of an eight- pound, twenty-two inch baby boy, Dale Lawrence. Where does the song begin? wonders Roxanne Gawler, attractive junior girl. English 41 L To develop maximum physical fitness, sophomores such as jerry Herbage spend fifteen minutes daily of class time doing exercises. Health Classes Stud Drug Problems Using all her strength, Beatrice Welker balances precariousiy on the parallel bars. Demgned as a fhness prograny the P.E. department, with Mr. Sev- emon as Hs head,ahned to buHd strong bodies and develop physical skHls Sophonuwes who wererequhed to take P.E., spent six weeks of the yeartaking a co-ed heahh course In this class they studied about drugs-then idenuhcauon, eHecL danger, and legal problems. They ako Hudwd Mcohohsni and in problems. Forthe boys,spoHssuch asfoob ball, basketball, tennis, and wres- tling were taught, while the girls pracuced skHIsin areaslike nwodern dance,badnnnton,andspeedaway Tvvo nevv teachers joined the staff. Miss Stevens, who had just graduated from the University of Oregon, replaced Mrs. Sanders in teaching sophomore P.E., and Mrs. Fey, from Washington, replaced AABS iieninger in teaching juniors and seniors Physical Education 43 Anthony Brauner Mike Brundage Ronald Hicks ss if E Q' if . W XX , I z X- .,, Y ir if David Parkhurst Ray Rifenbark Stew Robertson n nnn l Qfffiffl n ,A - 54 if l n, n f 'lv or T K -1, , ' 35 Marshall Sherwin Ron Sturtz john Thomas Senior Roy Fox leafs through a magazine during some free time in Modern Problems 44 Social Studies I1 l i After class a thankful Mr. Sturtz relaxes. Problems lt's the same old drag, was de- partment head Mr. Sherwin's com- ment on the year's social studies program. Four different courses were taught-U.S. History, World History, European History, and Modern Problems. juniors were required to take U.S. History and were placed ac- cording to their ability in either basic, average, or CP classes. Movies and talks by foreign ex- change students added variety to the learning process. Modern Problems, taken by all seniors, helped students to face sit- uations and problems facing the contemporary world. From all walks of life, guest speakers as varied as Congressmen and prison- ers highlighted the year. World History was an elective open to all students, and European History, for which av college credit was given, was offered to seniors. Social Studies 45 ...la 1f'R'i:i ffl While Mary Tester cranes her neck to see, jerry Sohn and Beth Nevue complete their demanding chemistry experiment. t e ' . Aiding Tammy Frashour and Lisa King is Mr. Beatty, popular chem. teacher. joe Beatty Ron BOYCE Paul Findley Milton Hard i r l Richard Moore Adelle Sherwin Hoping for an A , Lori Manning studies anatomy. For faster results, physics students working in a group compare notes taken at a lecture. 46 Science Roger Smith james Strasburg Full Enrollmen joe Adamski winces as Bob Thornley up their pig, a yearly experiment. X! Q 39 ,- Saw ,.., 'Kg , it After a long day, Mr. Beatty settles down to record the results of one of the many experiments done by his Chemistry ll students. Realized In Four Semester Courses In Science Completely absorbed in his work, Dennis Sanders completes his chemistry experiment. Innovations in the Science de- partment last year were four semes- ter courses for juniors and seniors, and in a few cases, sophomores. These courses were oceanography, taught by Mr. Smithg anatomy and physiology, taught by department head, Mr. Findleyg botany, taught by Mr. Strasburg, and heredity radi- ation biology, taught by Mr. Find- ley. Students in physics classes got the benefit of a new laser, a ma- chine which is used to show the perfection of light. joining the RHS science staff were Mr. Boyce, who taught Biol- ogy l and formerly taught at lo Lane, and Mrs. Fey, from Washing- ton, who taught one class of Biol- ogy I. Seeking a school where he could be in full charge of the base- ball program, Mr. Droscher left RHS to teach at Treasure Valley Commu- nity College in Ontario, Oregon. Science 47 Three new teachers joined the Math department. Mr. Fey, from Washington, taught Algebra I, busi- ness math, and foundations of math, Mr. Koble, from Utah, taught geometry, consumer math, and Al- gebra I, and Mr. Reese, from Wash- ington, taught Algebra l, geometry, and consumer math. These teach- ers replaced Mrs. Smith, who moved to Los Angeles and had a baby boy, Mr. Bethel, who re- turned to California, and Mrs. Kelly, who attended the U. of O. on a math scholarship. One new course-business math -was offered to students who were taking office procedures. lt was the smallest class, with only thirteen students, and was taught by Mr. Fey. Team teaching was used again as part of the math program. One team included department head Mrs. Defenbach, Mr. Rinio, and Mr. Fey, who taught Algebra Il, trig- onometry, and foundations of math. The other team was made up of Mr. Hatter, Mr. Koble, and Mr. Reese, who taught Algebra I, geom- etry, and consumer math. Mr. Hatter works a tough problem for Susan Powers, Todd Daggit leans over to hear As she finishes her assignment before the warning bell rings, leanie White sighs with relief. ws.-ve -5 'jr zffff m r z I g I K .-V, K- .,. ,f', 48 Math Business Math: Newest, Smallest Class lean Defenback Robert Fey Duane Hatter Bladorn listens intently to a math lecturer John Koble john Reese William Rinio With only five minutes to go, Peter Alsen Completes his test, while behind him already-finished Teresa Wilkerson reads a book. Pronunciation of German words and accents is not always easy, Cathi Trued finds lfp'nm'fE2'?' 4 .V I - ffvfi'-'L Ti ' 1 , K kkrr ci I 5? .q , Wm , , Paula Gorton Carolyn Lucia joseph Padilla 50 Foreign Languages Gil . g While listening to tapes, Spanish student 'How could you have missed that! cries Mrs. Gorton as she corrects a French test. Linda Triplett follows along in her book. wenty Students Travel ln German to translate some Latin sentences, Vickie Nason quickly heads her paper. New to the Language Department was Miss Jeppesen, who replaced Mrs. Chandler in teaching German. On Friday, November 13, Miss lep- pesen married Bill Lucia in Reno, Nevada. Four languages were taught again last year. Two years of Latin, three of German, and four of Spanish and French were offered. To boost learning interest, a Mardi Gras was held on April 3 by the Spanish, German, French, and AFS clubs. On April 14, Pan-American Day, the Spanish Club put on their own ra- dio and TV show. Since living with the natives is the best way to learn a foreign lan- guage, Mrs. Lucia and twenty Ger- man students traveled to Germany and surrounding countries for four weeks in july. ln addition, Michelle Abdill spent six weeks in Mexico City early in the fall of 1970. Foreign Languages 51 Wayne Ashworth Leah Barnhart Estle Batt 1544 . .V Rebecca Bugge Sharon Doolittle Tony Gamez Terry Hanson john Molstmm jon Weller s s S5-suv I 3 ff' Sandl' Ke5t9f f95P9llS 3 W0I'd- Rechecking her work is Kathy Squires. Business 'R . ,.:j-2T? E1'.iN 'girwa -A Swiftness and accuracy, Kim Fox's concern, can be attained, Fort Pupil erina Horn receives advice from Mr. Molstrom about setting margins on her typewriter. Only one new class was offered in the Business department - a course in sales records, taught by Mr. Gamez, the department head. Continuing to grow was the Work Experience Program. It allowed stu- dents to work in such local busi- nesses as retail stores and offices for two periods a day, for which they received not only credit, but also regular wages. About forty students were enrolled in the busi- ness work program. New business staff members were Miss Barnhart, from Union, Oregon, who taught general business, Typ- ing I, and office proceduresp Mr. Molstrom, from Washington, who taught business communications, economics, general business, and Typing lp and Mrs. Doolittle, from Portland, who taught general busi- ness. Mr. Barnum left RHS to teach at Churchill in Eugene, and Mrs. Obert moved to Sheridan, Wyo. Sign Up For Work Experience Program Concentrating on perfection, office procedures students Rhonda Benedict, Verna Hartz, and Doreen Sanders add columns of numbers. Business 53 Art students used their time and talent to paint four Indian designs on the gym door, a large Indian head inside the gym, and posters for the school plays, the wine festi- val, and wrestling matches. On May 15, again in Riverside Park, art students hoped to bring paintings, posters, pottery, and other art work to sell at the annual Art Fes- tival. Again, weather interfered. Three new courses were added to the art department-photo-stem ciling, enameling, and macrame. These classes were taught by de- partment head Warren Spady, who completed his sixth and last year at RHS, and by loan Matsies, who won a vigorous battle with poison oak be- fore she completed her third year. With dripping glue, Vicki Ding works on her mosaic for the annual Art Festival Mary lenklns contemplates her drawing 54 Art rt Festival Held ln Riverside Park ima: Looking up from her painting, Elberta Underwood listens to some helpful advice from Miss Matsies about improving her work. joan Matsies , sli fi , Concentratmg on his drawing, Len Bodeen considers the best way to complete it. Warren SPH'-lv Art 55 l z l 2 l 3 Shielding their faces with heavy masks, Rod Richards and Gary Lash weld a heavy-duty tow hitch in their hot metals class. Nga. AgXx Work-Stud With intensity and precision, Mike Phillips bores a hole in his model house. 56 Industrial Arts While Steve Stokes checks the tires, Don Ring looks for possible engine trouble. Robert Carter Gary George Leroy LeBleu Larry Morrow 'Program Aids Vocational Students Training for a vocation to be used both in and out of high school was the primary purpose of the In- dustrial Arts department, headed by Mr. Dan Stagg. To help prepare students for work in these fields, many boys chose to be in the work-study pro- gram. Those in the automotive program worked in such places as Lockwood Body Shop and Atra Transmission, and those in the in- dustrial arts program worked for businesses like Umpqua Gun Store, Payless, and Roseburg Lumber Company. Students in Auto Mechanics, taught by Mr. Marvin Wolf, once again entered the Chrysler Trouble- shooting Contest. This year's school winners were jerry Lemon and Larry King. Industrial Arts 57 Forty-five boys signed up for home management classes, of which there were three last year. ln these classes students learned the aspects of running a home- cooking simple meals, sewing and mending, and solving family prob- Iems. During the second semester, jun- iors and seniors were offered a new course in child care. Rotating through the department, these stu- dents learned in turn about sewing children's clothes, cooking nutri- tious meals, and entertaining chil- dren. Home ec teachers were veterans Mrs. Howlett, Mrs. Wilson, and de- partment head Mrs. McTaggart. Vi- vacious Mrs. Anderson completed her second and last year. Working intently on her dress, Nancy Schorn guides the material with her fingers Since frying bacon is risky business, it takes three such cooks as Shelley Langlois, Debbie Wolf, and Sally Schuttpelz to do it. 58 Homemaking New Course ln Child Care Qffered np- 3' 'Ef V wf her name called, Mrs. Anderson to see if she can be of any help. Cleaning up is left to Rose Helbing. e ping to keep the refrigerators clean, Cheryl Howard scrubs out a vegetable bin. Sylvia Anderson Hazel Howlett Corrine McTaggart Edna Wilson With a quick rip, Diane Barrows reduces Barb Coltrin's material to a better size, Homemaking 59 School Year Recaptured In I I Llmpqua Registering, Ann Roles and Nancy Walker pick up Umpquas from Lori Manning. As a new way to remember 1971, Umpqua staff this year offered 33V2 rpm records for sale along with an- nuals. The records contained news- briefs and music of the past year. Thanks to photographer Tom Halferty's indispensable help with last-minute blow-ups, the eleven- man staff and advisor Don Bodeen were able to meet four deadlines with a minimum amount of worry. As something different in the way of covers, editor Maureen Barry decided to use a photograph instead of silkscreen or emboss- ment. In October, Rod Weston, Renita Fitch, Kevin Barry, and Judy Clover went to the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference at the U of O to gain more knowledge about pub- lishing annuals. Early spring, this year's staff voted their own replacements for 1971-70 Umpqua. 60 Annual az, ...M Q... W While Steve lackson searches for a picture, Tom Yates considers how to crop one. gumfmus .. 'fs-W' 'Qu-Y Annual Staff Members for 1970-71-Bottom Row: Tom Halfertyg Lori Manningp S Row: Tom Yates, Kevin Barry, Maureen Bradleyg Judy Glover, Renita Fitchy Barry, editor, Lee Fields, Rod Weston. Top Steve jackson. They met four dead f Sitting at the typewriter, Lee Fields waits W, :Qi ....-..,f-n e-sift ' , f gf C -V - . J! K' 35' : H 5' . , 'g,.',5ff.i's in . 'i W- ' 2- ? fi 'b'i fi 151 al' 45 S it ft +9 G, Thin, -gait!! wt, ,f. . xt W' i. W git 5:5 4 4 Y ' v' 'fr it +32 f fri w ,rw ff'-SK , , , no at . . ' V tw ,nfl 1 . '1-J' ' 1 ei ' A Fzglifa -fftikri ,. E V - f. 71 5 ,su Q X 1 H A 53:1 hopefully for an inspiration to come. During registration, Mr. Bodeen enjoys shooting candids with yearbook camera. 1971 Umpqua Staff Maureen Barry . ........ ...,, . . , . . Editor-in-Chief Kevin Barry . A . . . , Assistant Editor Lee Fields ..,,. Campus journal Steve jackson . , Sports Editor Sherry Bradley . . . . Classes Editor Tom Yates A,,,, . .... Clubs Editor Renita Fitch ., ., Advertising Editor Judy Glover . . , .....,..... Art Editor Tom Halferty ,, .. Head Photographer Rod Weston . . . F . Assistant Photographer Lori Manning . F . , Business Manager Don Bodeen .... . . .,.. . A , . , . ,... , , Advisor At the end of the day, Maureen Barry checks to see what has to be done tomorrow. Orange R Staff Editor-in-Chief ,...., .....,......... A A A Page 1 CNewsj Editor A A . Assistant Editor ....... Page 2 CEditorialj Editor A A . Assistant Editor ....., Page 3 tNewsj Editor A . A Assistant Editor .......... Page 4 iNews-featurel Editor A A A Assistant Editor A A A A A A A Page 5 iFeaturej Editor A A A Assistant Editor ...,... Page 6 tPotporrij Editor A A A Assistant Editor .,.,,,. Business Department .... Ad Department Manager ..,. Assistant Manager ...,.. Art Department ..... Photo Department A A A Michelle Abdill , A judy Walker AA Lori Schluter Kathy Burdette Carol Schramm A A A john Lynch ..A, jim Walsh Mike Sherwood A A A . Dave Sample A Carol Cutting A A Becki Graves A A Dan Lawson A A A A A . A A , A A Gordon MacCracken A , Roberta Long, manager, Pat Titus Karen Button, Carrie Miller LauraGarrett A A A A Kris Engdahl, Camille Follett Rob Piehl, Marty Taucher Lori Langley Advisor AAAAAAAAAAA A...AAAAAAAAAA....A.,..AAA.A.A. R obert Kelly Writers A A A AAAAAAAA Linda Steiner, Sandy Pearson, Doug Trotter Gary Anderson, Veronica Charlock, Ginger Saust Werner Beuehler, Mark Stephens, Patty Picolotti One of the greatest changes in the Orange R room this year oc- curred when several staff members painted it orange with a black stripe around the middle. By printing the Orange R at the Thrifty Nickel every two weeks in- stead of at M 84 M Printers, the journalism Il class saved over S'l,400, according to Bob Kelly, ad- visor. Other changes included de- creasing the sports section from three pages to two and adding a potpourri page. At the beginning of the second semester some journalism I stu- dents joined the business and writ- ing departments of the paper, while Mr. Kelly completely revamped the editorial staff. ln a climactic spring, Mr. Kelly and two of his staff were dis- missed from the Orange R. 62 Orange R Whistling, Rob Piehl reloads his Sitting at the headliner, john Lynch prepares to print his caption for the Orange R of the 1970 71 Orange R Staff Row: judy Walker Lori Schluter Taucher Kris Engdahl Michelle Ab 'Ml L I I Mr. Kelly, Dan Lawsoln, Rob Pliehli 2: Roberta Long, Gordon Mac- ! Vg, x .i Cracken, Carol Cutting, Ginger Saust, Pat Titus, Kathy Burdette, Karen Button, Beckie Graves, Linda Steiner, Camille Follett, Mark Stephens, Werner Buehler, Patty Picolotti, john Lynch, Veronica Charlock. Orange R Switches To N Typing fast and furiously, Ginger Saust rushes to meet one of her many deadlines. Ni it wsfl-X? Top Row: Doug Trotter, Carrie Miller, Mike Sherwood, Dave Sample, Dave Stew- art, lim Walsh. Not pictured: Gary Ander- son, Laura Garrett, Lori Langley, Carol Schram, and jim Sevall. ew Printer At the Thrifty Nickel, judy Walker and Veronica Charlock paste up their pages, Orange R 63 Senior Band-Bottom Row: jill Wilkison, julie Tipton, Donna Philbrick, Teresa Weil- erson, jeanine Anderson, Carla Commons, Bekkie Fitch, Marie Dow, Bobbi Stein, Kathi Robins, Charlene Kischel, Deanne DuFresne, Laura Nesseth, Lynne Walker. Second Row: Carl Stephens, Debbie Dun- ning, john Marr, Mike Stokes, Teresa An- drews, Kevin Gowey, Mike Bailey, Charlie Four concerts were given during the year-4he Vvnner Concen,the EnsenuMe,the Pops Concen, and one featuring basstronwbonist George Robens Traveling to British Columbia, the symphonk band wentto Coquh- lany whose mgh schoolthey had hosted earlier this year. They then went to Abbotsford for the Interna- tional Band Contest, where they placed third. On the trip, several band members were struck by a flu emdmnk. jill Wilkison, Lynne Walker, Bryce Troy, Carl Stephens, and Dennis Glover attended the state Solo Con- test, where Carl won first place with his French horn, and Bryce vvon third place with his bassoon. 64 Band Flann, Doug Sensabaugh, jim Allen, Lance Setter, Mark Allen, Steve Hard, john Woodrich, Debbie Stumbo, Carla Ander- son, Matt Breithaupt, Bryce Troy, Tom El- liott, Lisa janelli, Dave Hudson, Luann Rainville, Melanie Fitchner, Neal Werner, Fara Grubb, Steve Walker, Becky john- stone, Carol Anderson, jessie Pepple, Debra Mitchell, Kathy Squires, Darla Bailey, Valerie Kline, Row: Mr. Wilson, Tom Marshall, Dan Van Slyke, Gary Howell, Tim Peeke, Darryl Steve Loosely, Bill Conkey, Russ Nora Stockdale, Gary Vasey, Glover, Chris janelli, Dave Sanders, Bob Gregory, Before the concert, Dan Van Slyke, gets help from jim Beardsley and Tom Hennebeck Band Members Host Canadian Students ith a crash of cymbals, Gary Howell adds e grand finale to the winter concert. School spirit abounds as the pep band plays the school fight song at a basketball game 3 Q1 A ,lzt Band 65 Student directing is done by Neal Werner. Marching band members lead the student body in the trek to the downtown rally. 66 Band At a football game, Gary Vasey does his best to bring school spirit to spectators. Heard at the Winter Concert are the clar inets of Lynne Walker and Laura Nesseth Steve Soper's tuba adds much to the band Marching Band Carries School Spirit - A Cappella-Bottom Row: D. Weber, M. Crenshaw, V. Stone, V. Trued, R. Williams, G. Proskch, D. Snyder, M. Brinkley, S. Garland, L. Ballard, K. Cole, C. Matlock, B. Nevue, C. Winkelman, S. Bladorn, R. Sabala, Lori lacobson, Lynn Jacobson, S. Langlois, M. Tester, S. Horn. Second Row: A. Browning, D. Lee, A. Lemley, S. Gra- On a two-day tour to Washing- ton, the A Cappella visited Seattle and the state capitol. Six concerts were given to various schools be- fore the group returned. Two performances of the musi- cal, Finian's Rainbow, were given in March, reported Robert Robins, director. Other concerts included a Thanksgiving program with the band, which was presented on TV, as was a Christmas concert. The A Cappella group also sang at the graduation ceremonies in june. Two RHS students, Keith Miller and Pam Wiese, were selected for the Music in May program at Pacific University, and two others, john Marr and Lisa Hausotter, were in the All-Northwest Choir. 68 ham, C. Rushton, L. Nesseth, H. Sult, G. Ryder, D. Ruchaber, 1. Sowa, H. Wilson, B. Hiort, R. Hanberg, 1. jones, 1. Pedersen, 1. Schwartz, D. lewell, 1. Stewart, S. Dan- chok, P. Kytola, P. Wiese. Third Row: A. Marshall, L. Wikstrom, I. Garton, B. Fitch, L. Stephens, C. Stephens, K. Agee, D. Van Dolah, I. Dawson, D. Remick, B. Patton, S. Nelson, B. Conkey, I. Marr, B. R. Fox, S. Herman, E. Smith, M. Hausotter, R. Gawler. Fourth Row: K. Cooper, D. liams, R. Weston, B. Vasey, M. Stubblefield, D. livan, L. Willey, B. Winningham, son, G. Booze, E. Ellis, S. Ferguson We Gather Toselhef' Sung bYl0hr1 Marr. wondering if they'll sound all right Cappella students wait anxiously to go A Cappella Presents Concerts In Seattle ' tv' A, A .kk A , Roy Fox, Steve Hennan, and Craig lohnson industriously practice for the mus ' ACPP Before the Christmas Concert, the Girls' Glee runs through their songs for practice. Girls' Glee-Bottom Row: Gail Powell, Sandra Heater, Mary Warren, Shannon Powell, Linda Grubb, Diane Stevens. 2d Row: LaRilda Beaird, Mary Goodwin, Marilyn Harris, Peggy Weston, Cathi Trued, lonnie Briggs, Aleeta Keene. 3d Row: Karin Kramer, jane Forrest, Karen Snodgrass, Teresa Garrison, Kathy Robins, Linda Mc- Concert Given I 4 I s 5 Y A Music is often provided by students sucll as Kelly Dick and Karen Snodgrass. i 1 Caleb, Laura Turnow, Amy Keene. 4th Rowi lean Simper, Chellee Foxx, Rhonda Vaster- ling, Diannia Mathews, Bonnie Ockert, Becky Lee, judy Kemper, Bonnie Baird. 70 t Valley River Center ta Margene Stewart, Patty Schultz, and Lori lacohson practice for their Eugene concert. As a special surprise, members of the Girls' Glee traveled to Eu- gene on May 27 and spent the day singing at Valley River Center. Al- though this was their only out-of- town trip, they were given the op- portunity to use their talents on such occasions as the Fall Concert, the Christmas assembly, and the Kiwanis-Rotary Christmas meeting. Members Not Pictured Melody Austin Anne Bauer Debra Blosser Melinda Brewer Debbie Brown Debbie Bustetter Tracy Church Virginia Crawford Laurie Danford Vicki Ding Elaine Donnelly Kelly Dyck Lee Fields jane Forrest leanne Gertson Linda Grubb Sue Hasbargen judy jackson Faythe johnson Sally Luoma Linda McMurray Carol Morris Debbie O'Hearn jan Patterson Debbie Plunkett Marcia Pritchett Diane Rogan Patti Schultz lo Sowa Margene Stewart Sue Taylor Francis Thompson Marilyn Ullom Natalie Zimmerman 71 Scholarship, Leadership, Character, Service-Qualities of NHS Seniors Brian Maureen Connie Heather Michelle Alan Percy Sherry Glover Barry Andrews Wilson Abdill Betcher Boland Bradley President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Anne Bob janet lean jeff Pat Graciela Richard Browning Carne Cary Cary Christensen Christian Cimino Coffel Karen Darryl Ron Vicki Matt Larry Tom Linda Cole Defea Dilbeck Ding Driver Ellenwood Elliott Felker Renita Moynell Roy Louise Brenda Tom Robin Terry Fitch Flogd Fox Fresh Garrett Halferty Hanberg Harvey Tom Debbie Bobbi Dave Mary Tim Selma Ina Herbage Hingley Hiort Hudson jenkins johnson Kimbrell Kleywegt 72 National Honor Society Louis Dennis Laura Dave Cindy Linda Marcia Lori Kraaz Kruse l-SHCI Loomis Lorance McCaleb McDonald Manning john Blll Clarence Christina Ruth Vicki Patti jackie Marr Matthews Mercer Meyers Meyer Naish Pearman Pedersen jessle Cynthia Gail Connie Kathy Luann Debbie Elaine Pepple Poore Proksch Ramey Ramey Rainville Rieke Salmonson Lorl jim Rick Debbie Dawn Car I jo Schluter Sevali Sohn Snyder Spani Stephens Stewart Heidi IOYCC julie Lynne Scott Vickie Neal Lynda Suit Th0mP50n TiDi0n Walker Walker Walker Werner White Patty jill Cathy Debbie White Wilkison Willits Yepsen National Honor Society 73 iijfil XQQ3 f Qi? W W ? .Q 1 r M5 X .rj S2 fx'-N o Vqta' .Q I it ,api T1-'N' 5591 05,0 mtg ,V 12.9. o v 0 U N 19-I., 'fa..'4 4 t., .l,.D., 1az'.' 0,0 10' hu, u:9?:,..y in ax, A4 z , xX S' N 9' fl' xv Q fn-fi 'ii ' gl W: f Rf: 1 .Q 1:17 2, v'Z2'23' Nl jf , VU TSM' V. ' j ff, .. ,xA' 4 if 1:92 I li 2 , ,115 V? 8 Pepster Membership Soars When Black Pepsters-Bottom Row: jodi Copeland, Polly Rhodes, Lori Jacobson, Keeta Swin- ford, Sue Driver, Mary Warren, lo Anne Stewart, jackie Pedersen, Debbie Wolf, Lynne lacobson, Gail Keller, Kim Foxx, Beth Nevue, 2nd Row: Sue Ferguson, Terri john, Shelley Garland, Marilyn Bradley, Marsha Stritzke, Debbie lewell, Kathy Ramey, Anne Browning, Robin Sabala, Lisa Hausotter earned points by serving as an usher at many of the home games. 76 Pepsters Becky Gray, Shirley Eaton, Cindy Bedell, Michelle Madson, Claudia Monteith, jan Davidson, Karen Finlay, 3rd Row: Sue Danchok, Karen Stanley, Connie Brown, Stacy Garren, Cheryl Bullock, Peggy Wes- ton, Marilyn Brinkley, Cynthia Gregory, Mary Crenshaw, Tracy Church, Amber Marshall, Cindy Sullivan, Leslie Hammell, Terri Bashford, Bonnie Grandinette, Sue Gardner, 4th Row: Sharon Patty Schultz, Linda Lynnette Wikstrom, Nancy Shroyer, Linda Triplett, Lee Hausotter, Sue Wilson, Sue Shirley Kirkland, Donna Ridgeway, Elaine Donnelly, Marcia Majorie Orr, Cynthia Davidson. These did a great job in creating spirit. Do it, Do it, all right! ecstatically yells Pepsters Karen Finlay and Lee Fields. range Culottes Replace Old Uniforms To promote better school spirit for the games, the Pepsters hung signs CCool the Hot Winds, Beat Med- fordl all over the Commons Building, and sold Rose- burg High buttons and ribbons to the students. Karen Finlay, club president, presented outstanding football and basketball players with Player-of-the-Week awards. Pepsters were required to attend all home games and two of the out-of-town games. They helped the varsity rally on skits and cheered lustily at pep assem- blies. They were delighted, this year, to replace their old uniforms of orange skirts and tops with new black and orange culottes. lt will take a little while for their loud cheering and abundant spirit to be forgotten by either the teams or the people at the games. Assisting Karen Finlay, club president, were officers Tracy Church, Beth Nevue, and Donna Perle. lan Davidson prays for victory at important Homecoming game. 3 5 5 xi f 5 l V Candy Stripers-Bottom Row: Mary Goodwin, Gisele Beaird, Sandy Row: Debbie Wilson, lean Cary, Lee Fields, Lori Manning, Heidi Heater, Denise Weber, janice Fianecke, Marilyn Brinkley, Mary Sult. These girls worked hard in making the patients at the hospital Crenshaw: 2nd Row: CYmhla GFQSOTYI Linda Hansen, Chfl5 Ffef' comfortable and at ease. Members who worked extra hours well, Sue Guido, Mary Stoffel, Cathy Inscore, Barb Palencsarp Top received ping and awards from the hospital. l C dy Stripers Work On Bloodmobile After a training period, each girl in Candy Stripers Stacking laundry was the duty of Lee Fields and Ann Carter. spent at least four hours each week at Douglas Com- munity Hospital. For the patients, the girls performed many services-passing out ice, water, juices, and food trays. They also answered lights and ran errands. At Christmas the girls sent two boxes of presents to Gl's in Vietnam. Another project was the bloodmobile. Money for the club was earned by a KYES takeover and candy sales, both of which amounted to twice as much as last year's sales of 5150. President Lee Fields was assisted by officers Chris Fretwell, Lori Manning, and Ann Carter. Reading a hospital chart are Debra Fitchell and Ann Carter. i fs- 1 1 9 Hams Receive Signals From ll Qver Nation adio club-First Row: Barry Moody, Ron Richardson, Dennis anders, Rex Eastin: Standing: Tom Halferty, Louis Kraaz, Pat Par- . 5 vi' f if 5151525 52' 4- ' 3'-Vflif 2323 25, , Ei :f:1:-: :I luis Kraaz, Ron Richardson, and Terry Harvey work on a radio eceiver during their club meeting. . . 1 . .i , 1 -.f. er. a- -1: S? K -f -if t 5 ' i 111 ' s fr 1 '- 2' V .iff ig-Q W' - f 9 'W 'Q 5.5 ' giiriff 1 , ' .... gIiji'fEgvgQ-ggg is if as 1 it 1' R t t -a - 1 A , a yeye . ,- I .-. . , l ...,. . .,gz,f1-tm, .X - , nn K ' fi - X i' ' A 2 -Q-11 : lii' P 55-1 ' -G f' 'r 'f f 'i f I 5:-'51iTli'ili fi is 55 . ' ' K ' ,255 sei -ig H. 3' 5 f. 1 wt Q . yeer , , ., ? ,W . , ,k so 4 T ' if ii! s Ei 353' M , . - 6 if 4 . W- .. -'H ' K iii-1 2 -1 ser . g . f f wx at 'tm 1 X ai S J' , J QQ -1 .. ti' Q? Q X65 4 QS? if fl 1. 1 - ' EQ, A A tg I -. gf, ,..-. , F ,k,kl- jg: ,Lg . .. . X 5, .W A 2 K Xxxdf, k K ig , sons, Terry Harvey. This club helped the members to better under- stand the fundamentals of electronics and broadcasting. Radio club's ham set was completed with the help of members Pat Parsons, Dennis Sanders, and Barry Moody. Building a ham set was the major accomplishment of Radio club this year. The set received signals from all over the United States and Mexico. Operating and building the set helped members to better understand the fundamentals of broadcasting and electronics, and to become ready to participate in a field of work related to these fields. Louis Kraaz, club president, was aided by Marty Richards, Pat Parsons, Barry Moody, and Rex Eastin. Radio Club 79 Charity 12-Pam Root, Linda Higley, Vicki Parsons, Sue Gardner, Mary Anne Wilson, and Kathy Robins. These members put hours c Cindy Sullivan, Cathy Smart, Claudia Allen, Lynnette Wikstrom, work into helping teachers, the mentally retarded, and the needv g 0 I Chant -I2 Visits Park School Charity-12 is an organization of six Sophomore and six junior girls, who made several trips to Park School, for the mentally retarded, where they participated in activities such as singing, putting on skits, and reading to the students. At Thanksgiving, members presented their annual basket of food to a needy Roseburg family. Activities for the school included organizing and serving at Teachers Teas, serving at Parents Night, and ushering at Honors Night. Vicki Parsons, club president, was assisted by Monica Cave, Mary Anne Wilson, Robin Sabala. Songs were one of the activities C-12 sponsored at Park School. gfvon Q brown ' fi QA Q 80 C-1 2 Attending a C-12 Teachers Teas are Mrs. Fread and Mrs. Hellec A b Bottom Row: Vicki Quiner, Barb Patty Harvey, Sue Bladorn, Car- Nancy Kobelin, Cindy Bedell, jan Spencer, Laura Reed, Sue d Row jan Golden, Clyde De- ontca Cave, Rhonda Benedict, Rhodes jerry Sohn, Steve Benton, Ski Club Travels To Mt. Bachelor equipment are Kelly Dyck, Steve Converse, and Ron Richardson. s l ,-at l J., Kelly Dyck, Kathy Picolotti, 3rd Row: Bob Sanders, Dan Keady, john Woodrich, Val- ery Kline, Patti Pearmen, Brian Morehead, Roger Cummins, Shelia Davis, Colleen Monteith, jeff Matthews, Dave Plummer, Doug Granty Top Row: Mark Buehler, Vic- tor Schwartz, Dave Richardson, Mike During the Christmas Vacation, the ski club went to Mt. Bachelor in Bend for the clubfs only skiing trip this year. The excursion was enjoyed by all who went, partly be- cause no injuries were incurred. Many times throughout the year the club held money-raising proj- ects. Movies in the Commons and the selling of flares, fire extinguish- ers, and place mats were a few of the most successful projects. Toot- sie Roll sales and bottle drives also helped ease the club's expenses. There was considerable success in involving all members in their projects and their trip. Officers serving this year were President Carmen Young, Mike Sherwood, and Vicki Quiner. Sherwood, Rick Sohn, joe Wilson, Ryan Sullivan, Ron Richardson, Randy Turner, Pete Fullerton, Tom Elliott, Kelly Wyatt, Sue Wilson. Members of Ski Club par- ticipated in one skiing trip this year to Mt. Bachelor in Bend during Christmas vacation. Ski Club 81 Linda Abel Philip Bair Lynn Ballard Kevin Barry Bruce Bartlett Renita Bass Michael Bern! Michael Bibby Pam Game jackie Coakley Linda Converse Susan Danchok Paul Diedrich Marie Dow Deanne DuFresne lan Ebert Shannon Evans Rebekah Fitch Melanie Fitchner Robert Gamble Shelley Garland Roxann Gawler Dennis Glover Ann Griffin Diane Hannah Lisa Hausotter Paula Hill lerry lsgro Faythe johnson Kathy johnson Rebecca Johnstone Robin Kelley Lauri King S lnducts 67 New Members Lisa King Nancy Kobelin Shelley Lewellyn Stephen Loosley Amber Marshall jeff Matthews Jeanne McCabe Patricia Miller Beth Nevue Vicki Parsons Donna Philbrick Rob Piehl james Purcell Laura Reed Bruce Richter Rebecca Rieke Patti Schultz Sally Schuttpelz Marcia Sims Pamela Stagg Karon Stanley Lloyd Stephens Regina Steuer Mary Stoffel Debra Stumbo William Troy james Van Cleave Denise Weber Pamela Wiese Lynnette Wikstrom Teresa Wilkerson Mary Wilson Gary Yepsen Membership in the NHS is based on character, schol- arship, leadership, and service. No program of activities was planned because all members were active in other school activities. There was the promotion of a scholarship fund which varies from fifty to three hundred dollars annually. Monthly business educational meetings with out- side speakers were the only activity. The club members served as guides and ushers for Open House and Gom- mencement. Officers this year were Brian Glover, President, Maureen Barry, Heather Wilson, and Connie Andrews. Lisa King and Vicki Ding listen intently at an NHS Meeting. ., 82 The scholarship candle was lit by valedictorian Roy Fox Club-Bottom Row: Chris Meyers, lan Strickhouser, Debbie Amy Keene, Cindy Bedell, Nancy Kobelin, Lynn Bal- Row: Richard Thornley, Debbie Yepsen, Sherry Bradley, Manning, Lee Fields, Heidi Sult, Sandy Courtoisp 3rd Row: French Club Earns Roy Fox, Jill Wilkison, Steve Benton, Pam Carne, Elaine Salmonson, Heather Wilson, Marci MacDonald, Don Munionp Top Row: lim Bernau, Rebecca Lee, Debbie Hensley, Pam Wiese, Ann Griffin, Mary Olsen, Valerie Cline, Rick Sohn. Money For Books French club's major activity this year was the Mardi Gras Dance. Even though the club did a good job in planning the dance, they lost money. ln the fall, candy sales were held, and half of the money earned went to the French classes for the pur- chase of books. At Halloween and Christmas the club held two highly successful parties. Club president this year was Debra Hingley, who was aided by officers lim Bernau, Heather Wilson, and Steve Benton. Chris Meyers, Marci MacDonald, and Lynn Ballard work at their job of inflating and tying balloons for the Mardi Gras. Students Nominate Girl Cf Month Candidat Girls-of-the-Month for 1970-71 were nominated by all members of the Girls League. After they were nominated, the League Council narrowed them down to three, at which time representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes chose the winners. When the votes were counted, these girls won the honors: Beth Garland - September - Friendli- ness, Karen Finlay - October - School Spirit, Debby lewell - No- vember - Consideration of Others, and Debbi Snyder - December - Reverence to God, Patty White - january - Sincerity, lulie Tipton - February - Self Discipline, Sherry Decker - March - Cheerfulness, Elaine Salmonson - April - De- pendability, Maureen Barry - May - Leadership. Maureen Barry was also chosen Girl-of-the-Year by all the girls in the school. Girl-of-the-Month honors were presented at the Girls League gen- eral meetings held six times a year. Vickie Quiner introduced the win- ners and their mothers. sf it A B ' ef . FE: f J-LYSEQ iw-R, i-Q . . , ,Jive Dedication and leadership earned Maureen Barry Girl-of-the-Year award. Girls of the Month-Top Row: Debbie Snyder, Sherry Decker, Debby jewell, Elaine Salmonson. Bottom Row: Maureen Barry, julie Patty White, Karen Finlay. Not pictured was Beth Garland. These girls were chosen from all the senior girls for distinct personality l 84 Girls League 12 modeled by Camille Follett and Connie Andrews. dresses-a Mae West chiffon and a Spring Chicken creation- Girls League provided a club that every girl could -and most girls did-join. A Big and Little Sister Tea, given for Sophomore girls in September, helped them to become better acquainted with senior girls. girls. Sponsoring a Vietnam orphanage was the main proj- ect this year. At one of the meetings all girls were re- quired to bring an article of clothing or a baby product for the orphanage for admission. Yearly dues, selling of mums at Homecoming, and Val-o-grams at Valentine's were used as money-raising projects for the Homecoming Dance and the Frosty Fantasy Christmas Ball. Meetings were held six times a year during activity period. Entertainment was provided by variety per- formers, fashion shows, skits, films, and guest speakers. Girl-of-the-Month and Girl-of-the-Year awards were also presented by the League. Girls League was headed by president, Maureen Barry, who was assisted by Beth Nevue, Lisa jannelli, Connie Andrews, and Vickie Quiner. Officers were elected in the Spring to serve for the coming year and installed at the Senior Mothers' Tea. Vietnam Qrphans Aided B Girls League Vicki Quiner pins Most School Spirit corsage on Karen Finlay. Spiced by Right-O, G'day, and Ta Ta, Laura Nesseth gave Girls League an interesting talk about her year in Australia. Girls League 85 AFS Club-Bottom Row: Percy Boland, Kathy Vaale, Lynda White, Debbie Hingley, Teresa Spackman. 2nd Row: Michelle Abdill, Linda Triplett, Connie Ramey, Shellie Webster, Lee Fields, Roy Fox, Dawn Spani. 3rd Row: jerry Sohn, Debbie Rieke, Chris Meyers, Sue Wilson, Louise Ridgeway, Ina Kleywegt, Graci Cimino. Row: Ruth Meyer, Tom Yates, Rod Weston, Steve Benton Manning, Sherry Bradley, Kris Engdahl. AFS members 4 friendlier school for our foreign exchange students. A S Sponsors Fund-Raising Banquet AFS was a new club at RHS this year. The high school chapter held monthly meetings and generally made the foreign exchange students feel more at home. In March, this club, along with the adult chapter, sponsored a fund-raising banquet. Those attending were entertained by five AFS exchange students. They gave a brief talk on what they felt was a rewarding ex- perience to them in America. Several times throughout the year the club held doughnut sales. They also had a booth at the Mardi Gras, and, along with the other clubs, lost money. Sherry Bradley was President this yearg other officers were Connie Ramey and Sue Wilson. Percy Boland and Ina Kleywegt laugh over a defective light meter. Graci Cimino answers questions about her country, Argentina FBLA Attends State Convention This year FBLA attended the Leadership conference in Albany, the State Convention in Salem, and the Dis- trict skill competition in North Bend. To raise money for these trips the members sold cookies, linen calendars, and stationery. At Christmas the club held a party and chili feed. The girls also gave a baby shower for Mr. Wayne Ash- worth's new son. FBLA enabled the members to learn skills that would help them in finding jobs after graduating from high school. Officers this year were President Toni Hickok, Rhonda Benedict, Mary Crenshaw, and Vera Hartz. Skills on the adding machine were learned by Toni Hickok. Row: Linda Miller, lodi Harris, Dana Spires, Mary Rhonda Benedict, Marilyn Brinkley. -Future Business Leaders helped 2nd Row: Toni Hickok, Verna Hartz, Shirley Kirkland, each member to understand the business world. 87 Key Club-Front Row: Alan Betcher, Tom Hindman, Randy Smith, Clay Betcher, Ger- ald Dukes, Mike Aldred, Paul Leverton, Terry Lanier. 2nd Row: jerry Sohn, Wally In the fall, Key Club members helped the Kiwanis on the Pee Wee jamboree. Members also drove and escorted this year's homecom- ing court to the downtown rally and football game. During the flooding this year the members aided flood victims in evacuating belongings and helped them sandbag to protect others. On Valentine's Day the club sponsored the annual Sweetheart Ball. The Mid Day Rain entertained over 75 couples in attendance. Key Club's president, Tom Elliott, was helped by other officers-Gary Quist and Tom Hindman. Key Club President Tom Elliott and his date, Colleen Monteith enjoy the sights and sounds of the Club's Sweetheart Ball. 2 tis! KN Eaton, Matt Driver, Dave Sabala, Phil Pem- Yraguen, Mike lOhf1, SCOU Walker: Back berton, Allison Stoe, Gary Quist, Craig Row: Keith Cooper, Steve Avis, Pete Fuller- McLaughlin, 3rd Row: Mike Welt, Mike ton, David Stewart, Kelly Wyatt, Dave Roots, Randy Turner, Tom Elliott, Nick Schvaneveldt, Doug Grant, Kevin Horner. Wolfing down their lunches while listening to a speaker, Randy Turner, Tom Elliott, Steve Avis, Dave Sabala, and Randy Smith plan an upcoming Key Club function. New Life Holds Easter Assembl Concentrating on a discussion in New Life is member Paul Williams. Life-Bottom Row: Mr. George, Mar- V . each, Mary Crenshaw, Robin Kelley, Powell, Marilyn Brinkley, Gail Debbie Snyder, Lynn Ballard, lan 2nd Row: Cheryl McGuire, Verna Hartz, Kathy Ballee, Rhonda Benedict, Shannon Evans, Roxann Gawler, Cynthia Davidson, Rebecca Lee, Lynda White, 3rd Row: Lori Manning, Major activity of New Life this year was the special Easter assem- bly, with Ron Cundall speaking on what Easter means to the Christian. At the end of the year the club held a banquet at Chin's. Dale Cundall's message was as tasty as the delicious food. The one party this year was held on Ground Hog's Day. New Life's aim this year was to bring a Christian understanding to both members and non-members. Many club members spent their spare time at the Summit, Teen Center, adjacent to the school property. President Steve jackson was as- sisted by officers Shannon Evans, Robin Kelley, and Roxanne Gawler. Mary Olson, julie Tipton, Top Row: Rod Weston, Alan McGuire, Steve jackson, Keith Miller, Lonnie Willey, Don Kaiser, Karen White, Debbie Hensley, jill Wilki- son, Remta Fitch, Lisa Hausotter, Patti Coombs, Juanita Peck, Laurie Danford, Darryl Block, Doug Sensabaugh. They attempted to promote a Christian under- standing among themselves and others. New Life 89 Spanish club-First Row: Lynda White, Veronica Charlock, Beth Renita Bass, Top Row: Percy Boland, Audrey lones, Ruth Nevue, Regina Steur, Pam Stagg, Linda Triplett, Barb Palenscarp Mark Wroble, Steve Attaway, Pam Wiese, Heidi Sult, Jerry 2nd ROW? Debbie Rieke, Debbie l'llf18leVf Cl1flS MeYel'S, GfHClel0 This club was one of the most active ones on campus Cimino, Kathy Vaale, Connie Ramey, Patricia Motschenbacker, gpongored many projects to earn money for the club. Spanish Club Sends Girl To Costa Rica Throughout the year Spanish club raised money to help send a stu- dent to Costa Rica. Cake sales and the Mardi Gras dance were the most successful projects. Ojos de dios, eyes of God, which are yarn weavings, were sold at the Mardi Gras in a booth. This year Pam Wiese was se- lected to study for three months in Costa Rica. While she was there, she studied the language and cul- ture in an actual Costa Rican school. Social activities during the year included a dinner at Moreno's in Eugene, and a Spanish club party. Officers this year were Connie Ramey, president, Linda White, Debbie Rieke, and Heidi Sult. 90 Spanish Club Mardi Gras plans were discussed by Ruth Meyer, Debbie Rieke, and Linda White ..,.,.w f ' Future Farmers Place Man Firsts intently, FFA member Reggie Kammeyer checks the the club's own tractor which was used extensively Farmers-.First Row: Dennis Brewster, Mark james, Guy Dave Sigfridson, Greg Bierman, Reggie Kammeyer, Mike .Row: Tom Chitwood, Tony Miller, Levona Barron, julie Bill Stone, Randy Moe, Mark DeLong, Tracy Tucker, Top oil Row: Dave Deister, Paul Danford, Kenny Householder, Tony Decker, Del McKay, Mike Luttrell, jim McLaughlin, Denzel justice, Mr. George. This club was active in many projects during the year. The members' co-operation kept this important club going. Future Farmers had a successful year in placing many of their members in state events. ln the summer of 1970 nineteen exhibitors partici- pated in such activities as livestock and dairy judging, farm mechanics, and tractor driving at the Douglas County Fair. FFA placed first in livestock judging at the Coos County Fair. At the State Fair FFA earned several sheep shearing awards-Mike Richie: first in the professional category and over-all champion, Dave Sigfridson: first in novice category. -During the school year Tom Chitwood, Guy Hum- bert, Reggie Kammeyer, and jim McLaughlin attended the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, where the boys met and discussed farming methods with boys from all over the nation. Later on in Bend at the State Convention, FFA received the Superior Chapter award. Many times during the year FFA sponsored fund- raising projects, two of the most successful of which were the sale of walnuts from their own orchard, and their woodcutting project. The members also did roto- tilling projects with their own tractor. President, Darrel Lee, was assisted by Del McKay, Flovana Barron, Blair Bailey, and Reggie Kammeyer. Future Farmers 91 GRA-Sitting: Eileen Short, Vicki Quiner, Bonnie Grandinette, Charlene Kischel, Monica Cave, Carmen Young, Randa Hurley, Anne Browning, Beth Garland, Kneeling: Chris Fretwell, Shelia Pizer, Gail Proksch, Ann Griffin, Anne Bauer, Pam Carne, Moynell Flood, Glennis Petersen, Standing: Diane Hannah, Kathy Stone, Members of GRA were active all year in many sports events. At the first of the year field hockey team was in- volved in playing four schools: Marshfield, Glide, Eu- gene, and Cottage Grove. Towards the middle of the year basketball, badmin- ton and volleyball were played. ln badminton Beth Garland and Bobbi Hjort placed first and Glennis Peter- son and Kathy Stone, second. Roseburg GRA hosted one volleyball playday and attended two others in Cot- tage Grove and Douglas. ln the Spring, the club turned its efforts towards track and paid for all girls' track traveling expenses. Many of the members also went out for tennis. This organization accomplished its purpose of get- ting all girls to come out for the sport of their choice. GRA was led by President Beth Garland and offi- cers Shelia Pizer, Anne Browning, and Margo Garrison. 92 GRA Cheryl Brown, Margene Stewart, Barb Schroeder, Bobbie Margo Garrison, Debbie Browdon, Shelley Langlois, Pam These girls were active in field hockey, basketball, volleyball badminton. They also sponsored girls track and paid for many the girls track traveling expenses. GRA members were and Ann Griffin's is graded on their trampoline great according to Mrs. Karen Fey 3 li :l 'i 5 fs lllzi 2, l ll 'l GR Hosts Many Playdays GRA members were extremely active in their participation in the Concentration is required of Monica Cave on the balance beam. many basketball playdays hosted by GRA. lumping for the ball are Beth Garland and Eileen Short. GRA 93 I FHA Sponsors Four Projects FHA-Front Row: Kathy Osborn, Mary Crenshaw, Elain Donnely, Ianice Franekep 2nd Row: Patti Comms, Marilyn Brinkley, Cathy FHA participated in many varied activities this year. Charitable projects represented one of the important activities. On several occasions members entertained the sen- ior citizens in the Douglas County Nursing home, and at Halloween, the club Trick-or-Treated for UNICEF. At different times during the year money-raising projects were held, the most successful ones being the cookbook sale and the cake and doughnut sales. President this year was Paula Hill, who received leadership help from janice Franecke, Kathy Osborn, and Marilyn Brinkley. Discussing ways of improving their clubs' cookbook sales are Kathy Osborn and FHA president Paula Hill. Inscore, Paula Hill. This club was active all year conducting and visiting senior citizens lanice Franecke, Cathy lnscore and Kerry Kemp look over delicious recipes in their cookbooks he W4-. ff' gurl Forensics E Debbie Yepsen stresses a point her debate in Modern Problems. nters Seven Tournaments Confident of his position, Steve Hard gives his opinion during his debate. if +w,..,f .W Forensics club entered seven tournaments this year. At the South Western Oregon tournament, Rob Piehl placed first in Poetry and third in Oratory. Steve Hard and Gail Proksch placed Hrstin the Eagle Point debate. Steve Hard and jeff Christensen's debate won them a first at the U. of O. and another first at S.O.C. At the dhtnct tournanaent in Coos Bay, three members placed Hmtzjeny Sohn, Hunuwoux Rob Piehl, Poetry, and jim Bernau, Ra- dm Cmnmemaw. Forensics' most successful money raising project was the Clackamas Youth Circus, which was heartily en- joyed byinostofthe Hudenw. Forensics was led by President leff Christensen, who was assisted by lint Bernau, AAary Tester, and Dean Renuck Row: MHKY Tester, lan Pat- Barron, Second Row: lerry Sohn,jim Purcell, Easting Top Row: lim Bernau, Steve Hard, 5f9Ve C0nVefS9,Ga1l Proksch, Lovana Debbie Yepsen, jeff Christensen, Rex Rob Piehl, Dean Remick, Steve Benton. Speech 95 'l X X Rall Gets RHS All Together one of the many exciting Friday pep assemblies. during the Roseburg-Crater football game. Warren and Anne Browning chase a pillow-cased figure dur- contents of the spirit iug refresh Crazy Dave Shoe- Climaxing a week of activities this summer, the var- sity rally brought home from rally camp in Squaw Valley a spirit stick which was presented to the most spirited rally. Friday pep assemblies, the responsibility of the rally, consisted of skits, dance routines, and class competi- tions. The arm-wrestling skit of jo Anne Stewart and Bill Winningham was one of the most popular skits. Another skit, which earned a degree of acceptance by the students, received a stern warning from Mr. Lopez because of its questionable content. To earn money for their new uniforms the rally sponsored two successful after-game dances. RHS can always be proud of the rally because of the spirit and enthusiasm they demonstrated at all of our games. Enthusiasm for an upcoming game was shown by varsity rally members jackie Pedersen and Kathy Ramey. The laughter-provoking I should have danced all night skit brought the varsity rally a stern scolding from Mr. Lopez. Mu-ns... - , ..5,9LA Q Q? V wuz., . A 9, x V f AVTK sg. ' .v - N iff. w .ff-w, S s 4 , '7t.,.:' 1 r 1 1 A f 1 pa ,. . ' ' I .. .Q- '53 15, I f Y . S f. ' u 11?-. in wx' gm ,gg 551' ..,W., , ,,,, ,,. wry' 3 4' ml. lf ye' 15.1 44 I Y v 1 ,fpQ'f.,:.:g5ff?11 y3fg:1a5:,5r's' s fig v XQL4 5 I 5 ,Qs Nxt- - . ' . .MFE Lffil x . 'ff?i- ' ffggg,-umisyff lf: K ' ' :iz W P3 Fc, f 1, 41 3 Q I , 4 f 'gras' Q Tiff + 'Q ' Sk 'Fein vziyi 4 1' 4,195 iff! 4553: eff' 4 ...nf 1,9-L hird Row: Coach Dick Ruhl, Coach Mike Brundage, Bill Win- 5Dik6 MOOFE- Back Row: Bill lnmflfb lohn 5D3k0USlfY, lEff ingham, Bob Carne, Donn Hess, Dave Sabala, Matt Driver, TI-1'UCheI', RYHF1 Sullivan, TONY DECREE Tim TEHEF, STEVE AVIS, Dan erner Buehler, lim Price, Lance Blanck, Rick Crinklaw, Pat BEEN, BVUCE RiChiEI', RON Richardson, Kim lU SEf1SEf1, KEifh COODEF, inaker, Bruce Harrison, Head Coach, lim Robinson, and Coach and BHYVY B3kE - roducing I-8 Season Record Twenty-four players graduated fwe hopel, but there ould be twenty-three returning juniors and three Sopho- ores. Recognizing this fact near the middle of the season, e coaches started working on building up for next year by iving the lower classmen a chance on the field to gain the uch needed experience for Varsity ball. Even though losing most of their games, the '70 grid quad learned several qualities that are valuable in life- ood conduct under pressure, patience when they least anted to be patient, ability to give all they had when it as needed, and most important, how to come back after efeat. This year, awards were given to Pat Rinaker-Best Tackler, ill Inman-Best Blocker, Lance Blanck-Most Improved, and tan Washington-Most Valuable. ROSEBURG VARSITY FOOTBALL 7 .,... ... Corvallis ...... 12 . . . . McNary . 7... .Lebanon 14 .. . North Salem 13 .. Grants Pass , 0 . Ashland . 6... ...Crater . 0... ...Medford 20 .. Klamath Falls .. OPPONENT . ..... 21 . . 14 . 0 . . . 28 28 ..22 .7 35 ..42 Football 101 In order for Tony Decker, number 89, to get back into the game, junior defensive player Bruce Richter restraps a shoulder pad that had come loose. When Honorable Mention All-American Keith Cooper reaches for a pass, he usually snags it as he did with this toss from Kerry Swinford for a first down against Ashland. 102 Football EQXXE-Ries.. Head Coach lim Robinson takes time out give special instructions to junior Q 1 back Kerry Swinford in Lebanon game. Cooper Ar .,, yy - Qt- .: ,ry . V, 3 lv g ,.,: :rl - i n ' left. ' ilk ., Because of dedication, Lance gained a position on the All-League junior Lance Blanck was the Roseburg player to make the League first team. Though only the Sophomore team last 1 Lance put in a fantastic perfc ance on the varsity this year to the Most Improved Player ax from his teammates and to p on the top eleven defensive r ers of the SOC. Lance was chosen as a defer tackle for his dedication, agg siveness, and the excellent job he did on the football team. Q f 7 'iss l IV FOOTBALL-Front Row: Ray Graham, Gene Costanza, Donn Hess, Rod Smith lim Gosline, Ron Gausnell, Lloyd Stephensi Bob Sanders, Mike Cornutt, Mike Sullivan. Center Row: Rich johnson, Nick Yraguen Doug Carl, Bruce Forrest, Bob Coats, Bruce YOUHSGU L98 5D3lf0U5kY, Bob Sconce, Mark Slaymaker, Steve Hunnicutt, John 5D3k0USkYf lim Lockwood, l jeff Matthews, john Decker, Rick Coen. Blanchard, Craig McLaughlin, Mike Wa Back Row: Coach Stew Robertson, Charlie and Head Coach Spike Moore. J v S Romp Highly Rated Black Tornado Plagued with fumbles and ball turnovers at the beginning of the season, the IV football team came close to many victories but were unable to win consistently. How- ever, after the first few games, the offense began to jell, and in their last game they upset the favored Medford crew, 20-0. With a young and inexperienced offensive team, the junior Varsity players relied on a defensive game most of the time to produce a sea- son's record of three wins and six losses. Starting the season with an ex- plosive win over Springfield, the Indians ran up 36 tallies while keeping their opponents scoreless. This pace did not continue, though, as the junior unit fell into a five- game losing streak before galloping past Ashland 42-0 and triumphing over the highly favored Medford team. Head Coach Spike Moore felt that the team had a satisfactory season and even though not a great one, that the players improved greatly towards the end of the sea- son, and that most would be able to vie for a starting spot on the varsity squad next year. 104 Football ROSEBURG OPPONENT 32 ..,.. Springfield .... 0 8 , ,. Grants Pass 25 12 ,,.. Crater ....,,,, 20 0,,..Medford...,.11 0 ..,.. Thurston ...,,. 21 0 .,,., Grants Pass . , . 35 42 ...,, Ashland .. , 0 0 .... Marshfield .... 44 20 . Medford , 0 Hit low and grabbed from behind, Lloyd Stephens tries to cut through Crater's line. , 1 '-5' 1 -Wv...e , -1- we ,. - .ax Slipping by an Ashland defender, back Rick Coen gobbles up more y in his mighty efforts for Roseburg. Injuries Hamper Sophomores Season break away from a Grants Pass Cave- Mark Bauer cuts for open daylight. Although the Sophomore Indians a fairly unproductive season as r as wins were concerned, Head oach Ray Rifenbark felt that they ad a fruitful season because the rogram is intended to develop in- rest in and desire for the sport. e felt that they had achieved this terest and desire. Losing their first game, the Sophs ame back to beat South Umpqua PHOMORE FOOTBALL-Front Row: urt Cook, Don Kischel, john Dicob, Bruce air, Dewayne Stanton, Steve Wilson, Bill lomgren, Roger Cummins, and Dennis ardin. Center Row: Coach Rifenbark, Mike Rode slips across the line to give teammate Rock Healy assistance against jo Lane. 32-12 before losing to Medford. The Indians then trampled jo Lane 30-12 for their final win. The last four games they lost to create a two-win and six-loss record. Coaches played every boy that suited up for the game so that he could gain experience for future years of varsity football. Key injuries hampered the Sophs most of the season. Paul Backman, Randy Sox, Mark Buehler, joey Meyers, Bob Gregory, Mark Bauer, Ron Steiner, Greg Mattews, Lance Seter, john Reagan, Steve Walker, and Coach Reece. Back Row: Rick Bunnell, Scott Rut- ROSEBURG OPPONENT 24 Grants Pass , i 38 32 , South Umpqua ,, 12 8 Medford .., .... 13 30 , jo Lane , , 12 12 . Grants Pass .... 42 20 , Ashland . . 44 12 ., Crater , i . 24 20 Medford . . , . 41 ter, Ken Tracy, Brad Keitzman, Harlan Hayes, jim Berggreen, Bert Wyatt, Mike Rode, Martin Sheythe, Bruce Mooers, and Eric Resner. ROSEBURG OPPONENT 22112 . .South Umpqua . .32V2 42 . .Medford .,...... 19 58 , .Crater .......... 45 Klamath Falls ..,. 26 29 . .North Bend ..,.. 26 36 . .Grants Pass ..... 25 47 . .Grants Pass ..... 20 17 .South Umpqua N45 57 ..Crater ........,. 62 Grants Pass ..... 19 Although starting the season with a 22172 to 32Vz win over South Umpqua, the small, inexperienced Cross Country team then dropped their next five meets. Again meet- ing the South Umpqua Lancers, the warrior Harriers ran over them with a score of 17 to 45. Roseburg's only other win came in a three-team meet when Grants Pass came in first, while Roseburg beat Crater. The scores ran 19, 57, and 62 re- spectively. The Cross Country runners were led by Clyde DeMoisy, Paul Died- rich, and Mike Wilson. Head coach Dave Parkhurst said that he was looking forward to next year when they should have an excellent sea- son. jeff Parker pauses to report his time and place finished to Coach Wilkerson. 106 Cross Country As the gun goes off, Roseburg and Grants Pass runners are off on the grueling cour Harriers Capture Fourt se l 0'ww.w' ww ...,,,,,,.,,,M '- -1' In anticipation, Mark Zurcher and jim Cook wait to be called to th ace At District va-fq if ., , e starting line. Bill Matthews, Mike Wilson, Paul Diedrich, and Randy Fox. ll i ..- . Breathlessly, Mike Wilson strides to the finish line with his last ounce of energy. Eyeing the finish line, transfer Mike Wilson and Mark Zurcher put on speed. Cross Country 107 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front Row: Russ Smith, lim Davidson, Syd Kosmicki, Randy Smith, Norm Hardy, Ed Eaton, and Mike Stubblefield. Back Row: Coach Mike Brun- lndians Finis ROSEBURG OPPONENT 51 .... North Bend .,,.. 56 48. . . North Bend .... .59 66 .. Crater ,.,...... 63 46... Grants Pass . . . .62 57.. ...Ashland ..49 46 .Medford .. . .72 53. .. .Klamath Falls 62 56. . Crater , , . . 43 46 . Grants Pass . .. 62 77 ..., .Ashland .... . .57 44 . . .Medford .... . .56 47, . . .Klamath Falls . 65 72.. . . .Crater .... . . .55 47 .... Grants Pass ...,. 64 60. . . .Medford . . . . .76 67. . . Ashland . . , 59 43 ...... Klamath Falls . , 48 64 ..... Crater . . . . . . .42 35 , . .Grants Pass .74 56 .Medford . 63 79 .Ashland . . .63 49 ..... Klamath Falls .... 61 108 Basketball Clilgef DON Campbell, Dan Bean, Rich Parr son. Five of these players were SON, lim BGYBSFBCYL John 5D3k0USkYf Dave seniors, leaving six lettermen for the Loomis, and Head Coach Stew Robert- Year. h Season With 8-I4 Record Two Seniors, two Sophomores, and only one junior made the first five for the Indians this year. Be- cause of this setup, the basketball team was both young and old at the same time. Coach Robertson made the statement that the season ended with a lot of hope in three Sophomores and one junior for next year. jim Davidson led the warriors in scoring with a total of 325 points in 22 games. lim also was the only Roseburg player to make the All- League first team, while Norm Hardy was an Honorable Mention. Fighting warriors had a 4270 in field goals, a 69W on free throws, 314 fouls, and a total score of 1211 points. The Indians also had 312 ball control errors, 678 rebounds, and 212 assists. Coach Robertson was very pleased with their play and felt that they were very competitive. Sophomore Rich Parson stretches his frame to steal the ball from Crater. A 4 s?ffasa. - Q A S fl uni: ' wa . ' '1?. -fy 1 -1 43. ra .lVs End Losing Season With 8-Il Record Led by Kerry Swinford in scor- ing and by Lee Spakousky in re- bounds, 270 and 179 respectively, the lVs struggled through a tough season to produce an eight-win and twelve-loss record. Lee was followed closely in rebounds by Ted Holland, who had 166 cap- tures. Second high point man was Tom Loomis with 197, and third was Stan Washington with 152. Third high in rebound was Stan Washing- ton with 112. Out of 1164 shots, the Indians made 506 for a percentage of 43.4 against their opponents' 432 of 1116 for 38.670, The fighting war- riors also made 292 of 511 free throw shots for a 57Wo, while their opponents made 324 of 547 for a 59941. The lVs made a total of 1304 points against their competitions' 1188. Head Coach Spike Moore wasn't overly happy about the season's re- sults, but did feel that the boys had gotten some valuable experience. The RHS team made 291 ball control errors, pulled in a total of 964 rebounds, and had a total of 239 assists. Moore also made the statement that Stan Washington was probably the best all around player that he had. IV BASKETBALL--Front Row: Scott Lander, Spike Moore, Lee Spakousky, Dan Bean, Sian Washington, KGVFY Swinford, Mark lim Lockwood, Ted Holland, and Manager Lanier, and Tom Loomis. Back Row: Coach ROSEBURC OPPONENT ROSEBURC OPPONENT 53.. .North Bend.. .57 68 .. Crater .. ...44 65 .... .Norih Bend . . .52 50 . . Grants Pass . .. .66 80. . . .Crater ....,... 67 62 ..., Medford . . . . .69 49 ... Grants Pass ..... 51 84 V V4,A5hIand V V V V V V V V68 64 . .Ashland . 66 80 ..,. Klamath Falls . ..82 46 . . . Medford . . . . 58 86 V V Crater V A 4 V V V V V53 67 ..,.., Crater . . . . . .38 50 V Grants P355 V V V58 45 ..., .Grants Pass . 52 50 VVVV Vrvtedford . . 66 48... ..AShlaHd 1 52 89 Ashland .. ...50 89 . ..M6'df0rd . ,.---, 67 67 Klamath Falls M72 112 Basketball Outrunning his opponent, Kerry Swinfor goes up on,a lay-up for two more point -.--W -.-... ...-.. vow., .,...... ,....-...,, ..-.. Wf .....,.., ...... ,- .... ............. Sophs Conclude With Winning Seasons BRAVES OPPONENT 33. South Umpqua Sophs.39 54. .Camas Valley Varsity 48 31. Douglas Sophs ..... 37 44. .Jo Lane ......,...... 50 68. .North Bend ..., ..., 4 8 58. .South Umpqua Sophs .29 31. .Douglas Sophs ...... 29 58. .South Umpqua Sophs .60 45. .Douglas Sophs ....... 38 41..Fremont .. ....29 68. .South Umpqua Sophs .51 59. .Jo Lane ............. 54 49. .Douglas Sophs .....,. 29 58. .Fremont ........ . .28 Best Brave record ever at RHS as obtained this year when the red up Sophomores turned in ten RAVES-Front Row: Paul Backman, Steve cott, Mike Jamison, Steve Kellar, George wins while giving up only four losses. Nine of the last ten games were victories. ln the words of Brave coach, Kevin Fordney, Good team unity was responsible for our successful season this year. Mike Jamison was high scorer with 11.5 points per game average. Finishing the season with an eleven-win and seven-loss record, the Sophomore Chiefs produced another winning season under Coach John Thomas. Bob Gregory led the Chiefs in scoring with a total of 191 points. Brad Jacobs was tops in rebounding with 196 recoveries. Brad Jacobs was also the Chiefs' best all-around' player, earning 288 team points while Bob Gregory was second with 240 points. Thompson, Glen Knudtson, Paul Williams. Back Row: Coach Kevin Fordney, Steve CHIEFS OPPONENT 29... .Prospect . ......61 53 ...... Crater . . . . . . .40 44 ..... Camas Valley . . .41 32 .. .Days Creek . ..31 50 ...,.. North Bend ..... 39 47. . . North Bend .... 38 49 ...,. G. Pass... . ...48 60 ..... Ashland . . . . . .66 37 .... Medford ... . . . .65 33. .... Crater ..... . , .29 42 ...... G. Pass .... .... 6 0 64.. ..Ashland ....61 38. . . .Medford . . . . . .62 52.. ...Crater . . ...62 51 ..... G. Pass .... .... 4 5 67. , Ashland ... ....45 61 ...... G. Pass .... .... 8 0 65, .Ashland .. ....48 Hunnicutt, Bert Wyatt, Ron Bartlett, Scott Rutter, Rich Johnson, Manager Lance Seter. Roseburg Finally Breaks Nine-Year Jinx on his opponent, Senior Alan Betcher strains to him down in an attempt to pin him. Alan went on to State. W'Z::1'f Row: Clyde DeMoisy, Percy Boland, Roy Clay Betcher, Gary Yepsen, james Van Cleave, Guv Munch, Colby, Don Carnley, and Chris Aquiso. Middle Row: Mike , Steve Wilson, Ken Tracy, Lee Able, Tim Doyle, lamie Long, Reeves, Ron Gausnell, Nathan Conkle, leff Matthews, Dave Roseburg pulled the upset of the year in wrestling when the 1971 wrestlers upset the defending District Champions, Grants Pass. At the local gym, RHS put an end to the nine-year rule of the Grants Pass Cavemen. Surprising almost everyone but themselves-especially the Cavemen-the Indians piled up 128 points at the District meet in Roseburg this year. Grants Pass came up with only 123 scores to fall short of a tenth consecu- tive victory by five valuable points. Medford, Ashland, Klamath Falls, and Crater finished the District tournament in their respective orders. Med- ford was also a close contender for the title but fell be- hind Grants Pass. Dan Colby, Alan Betcher, Nathan Conkle, Mark Zurcher, Bill Matthews, and Bob Carne went to State for the Indians. Dan Colby was the only Roseburg wrestler to place at State when he took fifth place. Dan also placed second in Greco wrestling, as did Senior Pat Rinaker. Alan Betcher placed third in the International style of wrestling fGrecol. The fighting Indians had a 17-win, 7-loss record in dual meets. Sigfridsen, Mike Cornutt, and Alan Betcher. Back Row: Coach Ron l-licks, Coach Dave Parkhurst, Hal Bollman, Bill Matthews, Marc Zurcher, Lance Blanck, Tony Thomas, Rick Black, Bruce Richter, Rick Crinklaw, Pat Rinaker, Bob Came, left Parker, Rod Smith, and Coach Dick Ruhl. ,yur L Wrestling 115 Attacking his opposition relentlessly, Senior Alan Betcher drops on top of his Caveman opponent in an attempt to pin him. League Dual Meets ROSEBURG OPPONENT 37. . . .lvledford . .. .. 18 20. .. . .Ashland .. . 29 37 ,... , , Crater . , . 14 39 . .Medford . . . 16 16, .. .Grants Pass . . M36 21 . Ashland , . 27 25 .,,, , .Klamath Falls .,.. 18 29 ,,. , . .Medford .. .. .23 36. ., ...Crater. . ,...10 24, .. ... .Grants Pass . .. 22 32. . . .Klamath Falls . . . . 18 28 .. . . Ashland . .. ,...16 In an attempt to throw a Grants Pass Caveman, Bob Carne grunts under the strain of lifting over 180 pounds of bone and flesh. 116 Wrestling Indians Take Firs 97I Stat emi- ose To Corvallis, 3-2 Baseballers End Year With I Wins, 3 Losses Going for the bunt in an important league game, Lance Blanck shows great concen- tration typical of all the boys. ROSEBURG OPPONENT 10 ........... Ashland .,., 6 ..., .,,. A shland .. 7 .... ..,. C rater . . . 7... ..., Crater.... 7. .. .... Medford ... 7. .. ..4. Medford .,. 10 ,... ..., A shland .. 9. . . .... Ashland .. 4... .... Crater... 3... .... Crater.... 2. .. ..,. Medford .., 5... .... Medford 2, . . .... Grants Pass . 8. . . .... Grants Pass 3. . . .... Grants Pass . 2. . , .... Grants Pass . 5. . . .... Klamath Falls 4. . . .... Klamath Falls 3. , . .... Klamath Falls 1. . . .... Klamath Falls 2. . . .... Cottage Grove . . . 2. .. .... Corvallis . . .. 120 Varsity Baseball Whether he was using his great throwing arm or crashing into the dugout as he tried nab a foul ball, Mike Blanchard exemplified this year's unquestioned aggressiveness. One victory in four remaining games would clinch the district title. All school let 4 early to see the big win in game number three against K. Falls on the home field. 'wr 4 JJ G ,lfslfilflllil D si 1'-H ft Hy' sy' Q n: l - yf ef kte2ra5ff7?'i1' 'fi Tift .1235 2 ' naw, yi gill f Li ae ff- -as 3 .. .1 , at at it ILV 1 qmggrygwsffff-Qerta.c,myth-'gilt-,2,fsni:' tg, 'M at f ,:,.,-Q.. 2 ,,., -fri ' .V 2 1 v Yam. ,ps ' .vimsilii .: ' A .- he concentrates on the incoming ball, Senior Keith Cooper starts his perfected swing attempt to help the team out. Keith was second in batting with a 396. the winner, the Klamath Falls coach praises Don Severson while Assistant Kevin Fordney and Sports Broadcaster joe Michaels look on. ,rift X - L Jai' 5 .3,1 Wig, Y Q s . if ,- ey ,twin il i , ,,,, ,,,...X 4 -V te lx N' 33 'Q RHS baseballers started their sea- son off with a convincing win over Springfield, 11-2. They continued their victories and ended the year with a 21-win, 8-loss season and a 15-win, 5-loss league record, and a 6AAA District championship. Indian baseball fans saw four of Roseburg's pitchers finish with win- ning seasons. Barry Baker earned a 9-win, 3-loss record while Doug Carl pitched his way to an 8-win, 3-loss score. jim Davidson had three wins and two losses while Mike Blanchard had one win and no losses. Roseburg beat Cottage Grove in the quarter-finals. In the semi- finals the RHS nine were tied with Corvallis 2-2 in the last of the seventh, when a Corvallis runner slipped into home to score the win- ning run. Final score: 3-2. Corvallis beat Madison 5-1 for the State title. Third baseman Mike Blanchard pulls in a Medford pop-up for out number three. K AW V: K v:- ,y . , .ni ...- , L 1, , 'tl-f .2-mf1u,s+.Q,g aiveasv ,t 1 gifs ? sgj 1 X f . V VW ' efff'-ttf'-Elf:-filmlXz,'z,. X 1 fa. f 1 T West i -v,:12.3,.1-Q - 'tm riff -, Q t 'H ty -L t Stl 1' .. -r f ' Wlefkif 1 P5 31,1 I zu -'K ' .ff W -, . 35- 'C jak -W , 'Q Q 1 ,3-11' -,iii Stiff- fly., it - 3 llsq3'9l+a ' i'2i 351433 -, L', g. ' -at 5 V . 12, 1 it ,wg I 51511, l if i.1.:,. jt.-rfy, 3 Jggqgyfg ff K ff 1 S - f tr , ii. 2 S- jg: 4 -. W s. al i.. g it 1 Q , fs f .g te V vii-5 1 full. 14- fllirff bali ' QW sq',,,, l 3 'sri-tfwsmgfq 4 . , , . 4... . , .,. so, s.- ,. .. t x . v ., ,gm g, tv K. ,f nv- ,- , . 1 'Q w x . JV F 5 . ., 'f 1' 5 ,t a 4: pw 6.-wt, ff-af Q? 3 3 7 galil Q. aff? .'fi?Y..xf jf, gg: - Qffili we if witfigai f-'-tm L k r .1 X Qqt ilk g ttftgyrysiwiifglkfxsyxllg s m' ,1 ak ig., -gh Q 1 a n gykgk w., say Q: 2 ,Q ,, 1' -ui gawk, -Wt - ' 1-Q - x .-5' .-.A 1- X 4 ,y K, 1 , 15151592 L-'Q'-' H ., tg ' . - ,. , I, - if ,xt --O' - 5 ,s,t...1--M ' so ,rg N123 -... . , t. -t rl glad L. . M 'fY'l'l5'f- lex-iW.l'Fs,-aa Varsity Baseball 121 Firing the ball towards home, second baseman Ed Eaton tries to stop a run. r , . ii is I3 Qt U ff 'fl 1 5 , if f-,rg,,igff'Qf 1 b V t H ,Mg l K' 5' ,,, , Q Q,-, Q 'f'Ss5gt.ff ' Q L H -ss-L E K 243,-Qg4jsit5.l -, ,V '--' t I sis' if 1 . f fi ',.. ' 1- . ear, , it 1' ea F'., Q in--.fi 1 G X' . img ' ,f at , ,..'?q:ff ig - QQ' gif,-5 N, t, rf' 'eff s ssss l ' K ' 1 M , g::aqwwts:'tf: :- -? . ,N ,, sei, t t My s if A 4 r r y1.yf5m.m1:-,.g'g,,,y .i ., I. , - f,- w' - '-.- H794 .gf ...K :iff rfffggigz j,?rl'f1egt. jig,-. 1. tfff ' T ' 'Tv A- 'f '2 gig s'.s. ' lr L' t , X AA As Head Coach Don Severson straightens and fixes the third base, star pitcher Barry U 1 leaf' . t : 'Xi -,mil ami I. ef' surveys the operation. Barry made the all-league team as a pitcher. Baker, Davidson Selected For All-State Rounding the corner, Senior Tom Senior Barry Baker releases his sizzling fast ball towards home plate in an attempt to strike out the Black Tornado batter. The Indians won both games of this doubleheader. glances back before heading for 1 22 Varsity Baseball RHS IV baseball players ran up an impressive string of victories as they conquered opponent after op- ponent to come in first place in the league. The jV's won 15 games dur- ing the season while only losing 6. They had 12 league triumphs with only 4 defeats. jeff Holmes led the junior Varsity in team points with 152, while Greg Linderman was second with 135. North Douglas' Varsity was the only non-league team to beat the Roseburg lV's. ROSEBURC OPPONENT 16... ...... Ashland ...... ...1 7.. . .... Ashland .. ....3 18. . .... Crater... ....8 13 .... .... C rater .... .... 3 13 .... .... M edford .... .... 3 14 .,.. .... M edford .... .,.. 6 19 ..., .... A shland . . . ..5 9 .... .... A shland .. . , . .2 3 .... .... C rater... .,,.4 5 .... .... C rater ..,. .... 3 4. . . .... Medford .... . . . .6 6 .... ..., M edford .... .... 0 5 .... .... G rants Pass .,.,.. 9 1 .... .... G rants Pass ...... 2 4 .... .... G rants Pass ...... 2 9 .... .... G rants Pass ...... 8 Mike Hadfield, Mike Coughlin, Tom Loomis, Mike Cornutt, Rick Coen, Bob Gregory, and Coach lohn Thomas. . ? Q ,-, .ff f i V UW 0 f iifgfgl tim-is 1' ,' 'ti 3 ' 'v f af- wr VARSITY TENNIS-Kneeling: Russ Smith, jim Wilson, Leonard Bo- Bob Patton, Bo Nevue. When a prominent coach at the deen, lim Fread, Dirk Stovall, Rick Sohn. Standing: Bruce Bartlett, nament said, Roseburg is not going to win the title jerry Sohn, Pat Rinaker, Eric Gerretsen, Steve Hard, Brad Forrest, he had not reckoned with the determination these boys Netters Earn Co - Championship At State Coach Al Hoffman's tennis team did it again! But this ROSEBURG OPPOP time when they won the State Tennis title, they had to share it with the very strong Sheldon High team. Roseburg didn't have a very bright future through most of the District playoffs as they were behind Med- ford and Grants Pass. Then the upset came. Shotwell of Klamath Falls beat Medford's number one singles player, after which Rose- burg pulled a couple of squeakers out and went ahead to win District over Grants Pass by one point. Medford was four points behind from first place. At the State meet Hoffman put a freshman and a senior together in a precarious situation, but in true Roseburg fashion, this team, which performed weakly a District, put together and won the State doubles title. The senior was jim Sevall, who won the State doubles title with Benson last year, the freshman was jim Wilson. Mr. Hoffman said that the matches at State were cliff hangers all the way, but they survived, making it twelve state Championships. 124 Boys Tennis North Bend , North Bend , Ashland .... Medford . . . U of O .,.. Marshfield . . Ashland .... Marshfield . . Sheldon .... Medford . , . U of O ...., Grants Pass , DISTRICT Ashland ..,. Glide ,..... Klamath Falls Medford , . . Grants Pass , a ,44a,v Q w -A' 4' fffkfffff ff A ff ' f f' 4 YJ f f ' f'fffW' 'f'fff',f:'j!j .'f, .'f. ff!ffg X 9:g.ff!ff,yi',,xv,f, f' J f' v' F gf I' Q , ff' I ROSEBURG OPPONENT Boys .,.. 31 . . Reedsport . . ..... . 64 Girls...21... ,,....,,.,.. .. H49 Boys ,,.. 40 ., . North Bend .. .. 54 Girls ,... 24..... A...A,,,.. .. ..53 Boys .... 35 .... Marshfield . .. 60 Girls . 7 . . ,.... . . 86 Boys ..., 59 . . . Marist . . . . 37 Girls... 32 .. . ,... .53- Boys .,., 46 ,,,, North Bend . 47 Girls.. 33.. . ..... .55 Boys .... 47 . . . Marshfield . . . 50 Girls . 25 . . . . ..,. . .. 69 Boys . . 59 . . . Marist . 36 Girls . . 36 . . . . 53 Boys .... 23 . . . Medford . . . 71 Girls... 18... . ..75 Boys .... 50 . . . . Klamath Falls . . 43 Girls . 35 . . . . . . . . . 50 Great strain of waiting shows on the faces of the three boy Dennis Coates, lim Allen, and Clay Dawson. Coates Places Tenth In State Diving Even with a record of three wins and six losses for the boys and zero wins and nine losses for the girls, the boys placed one diver and their 200-yard Medley Relay team in District to capture fourth place and to go on to state. At state, Dennis Coates placed 10th, and the relay team 14th, with a time of 1 :56.19. Those given awards for Most Outstanding were Bobbi Stein for the girls and john Kane for the boys. Also receiving an award were Sue Wilson and Dennis Coates for Most Improved. Swimming with her last ounce of effort, Sue Wilson struggles harder to improve her time and her chances of winning. 126 Swimming lan Hermann shows the skill that made her one of Rosebu-rg's girl divers, in a year that showed real promise. Glennis Peterson shows form perfected by much practice. Hal Bollman, Third Row: jim Allen, lim Purcell, Mike Sherwood, lim Petsch, Mike Raines, Dennis Coates, Back Row: Ethan Ward, Clay Dawson, lan Kittelson, Steve Attaway, John Kane, Bob Gamble. Swimming 127 RHS Sophomore Sue Gardner uses her perfected form to mutilate her Klamath Falls' oppo- Maureen Barry, state quarter finalist sition as she slams the ball back with a vicious backhand drive. Lisa lannelli, executes a forehand judging the ball, Beth Nevue times her swing to get the most from her serve. 128 Girls Tennis Girls' Teams Gainin in Prominence Spurred on by a desire to win, Heather Wilson connects and fires the ball back to opponent. Heather teamed up with Helen Metzger to win the State doubles title. Netters Grab 3rd State Tennis Title Nevue stretches her pretty figure in attempt to return an opponent's serve. Because of hard work, early morn- ing practice, dedication, and deter- mination, the Roseburg girls' tennis team turned a supposedly down year into a surprising State cham- pionship. The girls grabbed 14 team points and a State title for the first year coach, Mrs. Karen Fey. Running up a dual meet score of nine-wins and only two losses, the team put their hard work to use and won the 6AAA District title and proceeded to conquer their State competition. Heather Wilson, team- ing up with Helen Metzger, won her second State doubles title. Maureen Barry and Lisa lannelli advanced to the quarter finals in the doubles competition to bring in the other 4 points. All of Rose- burg's singles players were elimi- nated before the quarter finals. RHS lost both of their defeats to Medford in close matches, 7-3 and 5-4. Mrs. Fey was very happy with the season and felt that the girls did a tremendous job. She decided to build up the team's depth this year and because of this effort, she did not cut any girl who tried out for the team. After the State meet, Mrs. Fey said that Heather did an excellent job at the net position. The closest any team could come to the team of Wilson and Metzger was when the Roseburg duo won by a 6-2 score. ROSEBURG OPPONENT 5 ........ . .South Eugene .... 3 9... ...Crater ..... 3... ..... Medford... ....7 5... ...St.Mary's........1 2... ...UofO.... ....0 6... ...Marshfield 6... ...Marshfield 12... ...Crater..... ....0 4... .... Medford ...... ...5 9. . . ..... Marshfield .... . . .1 7... ...KlamathFalls.....3 GIRLS' TENNIS-Front Row: Linda Felker, Sue Gardner, Helen Metzger, Marcie Pear- son, Beth Nevue, lan Webster, and Donna Perl. Back Row: Coach Karen Fey, Shelly Webster, Elaine Salmonson, Camille Follett, Lisa jannelli, Beth Garland, Heather Wil- son, Maureen Barry, and assistant coach, Patty Nevue. Girls Tennis 129 TRACK-Front Row: Scott Rutter, Bruce Bair, Gary Matthews, jim Cunningham, joey Myers, Rick Hillmick, Howard Flah- erty, Bob Coats, Lance Seter, Curt Crook, Mike Walley, Matt Mahoney, Bob Wright, and Bruce Neal. Middle Row: Ron Rich- Trackster Paul Diedrich wins 2-mller. ardson, Paul Diedrich, Bill Menke, Brad Keitzman, Stan Washington, Steve jackson, Carlos Roby, Dan VanSIyke, Dave Spani, jerry lsgro, Mike Ramey, Bruce Richter, Ron Gausnell, jim Price, Wayne Bailey, and joel Kingry. Back Row: Charlie Younger, Doug Trotter, Allen Wilkins, Steve Hunnicutt, jan Dave Loomis, Ted Holland, Syd Don Witten, Don Hess, Gary Vasey Parker, Harlan Hayes, Lee Spakousky, Cook, and john Spakousky. Giving his all against Crater opponents in the 880, Dave Spani presses for victory. EVENT 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash 880-yard run Mile run .... 2 Mile run . . High hurdles Low hurdles Pole vault .. High jump , . Broad jump . Shot put .... Discus ..t... javelin ..... 440-yard relay Mile relay ..... . . . 130 Boys' Track . 1971 0 5 23 6 52 6 2'02.1 4:30 1 9 51 0 5.6 2 5 14-3h 5-10 21-4V2 51-11 162-5 161-8 46.1 ,3'36.0 School District State 9.8 9.6 9.8 21.5 21.8 21.6 49.1 49.1 48.1 1253.7 1:56.5 1152.2 4:18.0 4:25.0 4:08.0 9:39.3 9:30.0 9:02.7 14.8 14.1 13.8 20.3 19.6 18.9 14-3374 14-7 15-1 6-3Vz 6-3V4 6-9 22-BV4 22-93A 24-1 V4 60-6114 60-61h 61-10 174-10 168-8 188 223-9V2 220-1 V2 224-6Vz 43.7 43.7 42.9 3128.8 3:27. 3:22.9 In a disappointing season, won one and lost four dual With only four returning lettn and nine jV returnees, the team was lacking in experience had trouble finding depth. Two outstanding tracksters juniors Stan Washington and Diedrich. Stan took second in discus at District, and Paul won two-mile. Paul also set a new r in the two-mile for juniors. Of boys, only 10 were seniors, le 37 boys for next year. As they come over the first hurdle, Senior Carlos Roby ileftl pulls slightly ahead of teammate Iohn Spakousky. Indians Finish with I Win, 4 Losses ausim at the peak of his lump, Senior Pole Vaulter Syd Kosmicki Don Witten starts his flight over the last obstacle to beat his North fimafl at the gr0ur1d13'6 down- Bend opponent in the junior Varsity 120-yard high hurdles. if 'fl is '1 5' Q fr J' 4.,,k f Boys Track 131 'ee ROSEBURG OPPONENT 57 ......,, ..... M edford . . . ..A..,. . .58 57. l . ..,.. Grants Pass ...... . . . .52 50. .. .... Ashland .....,.,..,. . . , .59 Grants Pass Relays 28. ..,. Klamath Falls ....,. . . . .11 Ashland .... ,.,. 3 3 Medford ... ..,.39 Grants Pass ... ....52 Crater ..., .... 5 5 District 79 .... .... A shland ..,, .... 6 3 Medford .,, ..,,65 Grants Pass . . . . . . 68 Klamath Falls . . . . . .70 Crater t...... .... 7 4 Roseburg's track Maidens surprised their oppon- ents in District 6AAA as they gathered 79 points to win their second consecutive District championship. Top- seeded Crater was not far behind, with 74 points. Sending four girls to State, the Indians entered six events: Robin Hanberg ran the 440-yard run, Bobbi Hjort threw the javelin, and Randa Hurley threw both the shot and the discus. Of the four Roseburg contest- ants, only Debbie Brundige placed, coming in fourth in both the 880-yard run and the mile run. Debbie is a Freshman at Fremont, Randa, a junior, and Robbin and Bobbi, Seniors. Starting the season with a poor fifth of six teams at the Grants Pass Relays, the Indian Squaws then lost a close meet against the Medford Black Tornados. The Maidens then slipped by Grants Pass, 57-52, and then lost another close one to Ashland. Then they surprised their opponents by taking first at District. Coach loan Stevens was pleased with the team at District and thought that it had improved a lot during the season. 132 Girls' Track Giving her all on the last leg of the 880 relay, Robin . crosses the finish line for another first. Polly Rhodes snarls at another obstacle as she begins her over the last hurdle in the 100-meter low hurdles. -......,.,-ls ing...- ? m1-M,,,,,,,,.,.....-- i J g ., O' TRACK-Front Row: Robin Hanberg, Sherry Decker, Randa Bobbi Hjort, Carmen Young, Eileen Short, Sheila Pizer. Row: Deanne DuFresne, lane Garland, Sue Driver, Polly Dawn Anderson, Paula Lybarger, Cynthia Davidson. Back Indian Track Maid Sue Driver strains and leaps with total exertion as she to gain a winning leap in the broad jump. Row: Coach loan Stevens, Renee Paris, jeri Beltz, Karen Finlay, Shelly Garland, joy jones, Pam Carne, Judy Kemper, and Valery Backlund. en Take District Releasing the heavy iron ball, junior Pam Carne heaves the shot in the race for a first place for the Roseburg maidens. For the first time in the history of Roseburg, the RHS golfers brought home a district trophy. Surprising their opponents, the Indian Linksters pulled through behind the leadership of senior Mike Welt. Mike, according to Coach Curt Iarvis, saved them at District when he scored a 69 to win the Medalist Honors in the fight for the 6AAA crown. Mr. Iarvis further explained that this happened to be Mike's day. During the season the other boys would have good days to pull them out when they needed it. As champs for the Southern Oregon Conference, the Indians then advanced to the State playoffs. The coach felt that the team could have done better than sixth place, but, he said, it was just one of those days when none of the team could put it together. Mr. Iarvis still thought it was a wonderful season, remarking, I just wish we would have more like it. ....1f-www we Hwwsiht Nb M K Senior Mike Welt shows the form that made him one of - KU top aces on the green as he whacks the ball at the tee off Golfers Take District For First Time GOLF-Front Row: Alyn Stanton, Terry Clark, Iim Schvaneveldt, Jacobs, Cliff McAlex.ander,. Scott Cowbrough, and Coach Curt and Tom Elliott. Back Row: Tom Hennebeck, Mike Welt, Brad whose steady coaching paid off. ,f .. 5 gf ,. ..... I ,,,' .. 134 Golf 1 1 . Q, it Q it J' 1 .. iff he finishes his follow through at the end of his swing, Senior m Hennebeck watches the ball go sailing down the fairway. Pausing to reflect on the chances of a birdie, lim Schvaneveldt glances down the fairway before attempting the difficult shot. ROSEBURG OPPONENT 407 .....,. ,... U CC ......t ,,.,...4 4 25 421 .t.. ,... R eedsport ..,. . . .410 Coquille ... . . .455 Bandon ..,. . . .514 402 ..,. .... C orvallis ..l4. . . .402 Grants Pass .... . . .428 424 .... ,... K lamath Falls .... . . .449 405 .... ..,. R eedsport .... . , .429 406 .... .,.. M edford . . . . . .389 Marshfield ,... . . .410 Willamette . . . . . .452 409 .... .... M edford . , . . . .396 Marshfield .... . . .410 Phoenix ...... . . .544 420 .... ..,. G rants Pass .... , . .418 Ashland ..,... . . .429 Golf 135 Q4 f C1,dTVl1I1lSTT' liff' be x K D 1 Board Promotes Vocational Education Five District Four school board members who were at the teachers' reception held last fall at the Roseburg Country Club, were Mr. Concern for students as individuals showed in the actions of the 1970-71 school board. Their changes in the hair code allowed both boys and girls to wear hair any length as long as it was clean, free from disease, and not endangering to the student during school ac- tivity. Planned for next year was a cafeteria to be installed on the ground floor Commons. They also discussed im- proving RHS' present vocational education program and moving shop and home economics classes to the future high school site on Broad Street within the next few years. ln his third year as superintendent of schools, Mr. Robert McKee selected new teachers from a mountain of applications. Although he was required to attend all school board meetings, he still found time to attend many school functions. Assistant superintendent of schools, curriculum, Dr. Louis Rochon, pushed for the inclusion of differentiated staffing and more semester courses. Mr. Robert Keady, superintendent of schools, spe- cial services, had the continual task of keeping the schools of District Four co-ordinated. He was involved with grade-schools, junior highs, and RHS. 138 School Board William Stiles, Mr. William Duvall, Dr Donald leppesen, Mr. jannelli, and Mr. Donald Kruse. Board members Mr. Robert Dishman, and Mr. Dale Landers change amusing comments as they glance through a textbook ans Cafeteria, Changes Hair Code Bud Rochon pauses for a moment during a typically busy day. Discussing the hair code, Mr. Robert McKee consults his notes. the District Four Schools concerned Mr. Bob Keady. School Board 139 15 LAI? IMI Telephone calls help keep Mr. Potts informed on what happens in the main office as well as in other parts of the school. Working with the police, Mr. Lopez supervises the Homecoming downtown rally, a favorite traditional event. 140 Administration l New dministrativ Wasting no time, Mr. Lopez and Mr. Potts keep moving as discuss the problem of unauthorized cars in the main parking trueture Meets Students' Needs Seeking to improve the curriculum and vocational guidance, Mr. Gilbert Lopez, Principal, changed the traditional role of the vice-principal. The job of student discipline was given to Mr. Welch, Dean of Boys, free- ing his time to the academic and the vocational fields. Mr. Lopez, in his fourth year as principal, continued his practice of expecting the unexpected. His door was always open to anyone who needed to talk to him. Stu- dents, teachers, secretaries, custodians, and visitors were welcome in his office. Their needs took prec- edence over his paper work, which often waited until far after 3:00 p.m. to be completed. Although trying times sometimes wore his patience thin, Mr. Lopez was always able to effectively commu- nicate his feelings to the student body. Sharp rep- rimands via the loudspeaker came from him after the fire in the Homecoming Spirit Car during the fall, and after the fires in the two outdoor trash barrels in spring. Praise came readily, too, for those who activated the fire alarm during the trash barrel fires. Through all these minor disturbances, Mr. Lopez kept, and voiced his faith in the majority of the students. Banished to the Humanities where his office dou- bled as a book storehouse, Mr. Potts delved into the possibilities for the vocational and academic programs. For next year he devised a health eareers cluster pro- gram which would enable those interested in medical fields to take a course of study that combined class- room study with actual work experience in health-re- lated areas. The work study program blossomed under his supervision as more than 90 students took part. His new location in the Humanities also brought him closer to the parking lot, where he and his aides often prowled in search of unauthorized cars. Discussing the agenda, Michelle Abdill, Roy Fox, Mr. Potts, and Mr. Lopez pass time until the school board meeting begins. Increased Counseling Center Sta Dean of Boys, Mr. Welch, and Dean of Girls, Mrs. Fread, look over the booklet to be given students registering for 1971-72. Three new counselors and one aide were added to the counseling center staff this year. Mr. Ricketts came from Fremont junior High to advise junior boys. Counseling sophomore girls for half day was Mrs. Doolittle's job. Mr. Rifenbark split his day between counseling sophomore boys and teaching Modern Problems to seniors. Mrs. Abdill joined the staff as an aide. The addition of these four to the center makes it easier to obtain counseling, and excuses in advance. As Dean of Boys, Mr. Welch rounded up eighteen-year-old boys to sign up for the draft, made im- promptu announcements, and pa- troled the grounds at noon. His task of supervising student hall lockers involved ridding the senior 142 Counseling Center girls' lockers of roaches. Mrs. Fread, Dean of Girls, had many duties also. She counseled, registered, and scheduled girls from all three grades. ln addition to this, she advised Girls' League and found jobs for many girls. Mrs. Helleck found that she did much more than just counsel jun- ior girls. As chairman of the com- mencement committee, she helped plan the physical aspects of gradu- ation. Advising the Candy Striper Club also fell to her. Testing director, Mr. Smith, ad- ministered tests and gave scholar- ship information to students. Mrs. Holland, records secretary, kept all students' academic records and sent many transcripts and ap- plications to colleges for seniors. ' -81:13:63 Q, - 1.970 713 , 5 755. ' 'iw 'Q vw-A.: K ' -f b?' l'L'7'ix'v- ' ..'1'-IL1ft.:rtWy- Director of testing, Mr. Roger Smith a student the necessary SAT ives Students Personalized Service are you today? Mrs. Helleck greets Denise Weber, who has come in for an admit. Mrs. Abdill and Mrs. Holland confer. oph. counselors Mrs. Doolittle and Mr. Rifenbark remember harrying semester changes. New this year at RHS is Mr. Ricketts. Counseling Center 143 ecreta ries Though entangled in miles of red tape that accumulates each day, the office staff was always ready to help students, faculty, and admin- istration. The staff consisted of three secretaries, one bookkeeper, and one bookkeeper's assistant. In her fifth year at RHS Mrs. Med- ford, head secretary, commanded the office. Besides being Mr. Lo- pez's personal secretary, she super- vised the clerks and secretaries, made sure that supplies for the school were ordered, and trained and supervised twenty-four student office aides. Mrs. Rhule, attendance clerk, returning for her second year, plunged into the task of keeping student attendance records. Recep- tionist Mrs. Ellerbroek had several duties - answering the phone, is- suing communiques, and greeting guests. Assisted by Mrs. Ridgeway, Mrs. Clemons, RHS bookkeeper, was the key figure in the schoolfs economic structure. Llntangle Miles Qf Red Tape Putting mail into teachers' mailboxes is just one of the many tasks Mrs. Medford '- Attendance clerk Mrs. Rhule is happy to show Mr. Strasburg a student's attendance card. Checking the student file is Mrs. Gracing the office staff were Mrs. Clemons, bookkeeper, Mrs. Ridgeway, b0okkeeper's assistant, and head secretary Mrs. Medford Coke machine is David Hamilton. Blackboards in the Humanities Building get a thorough after-school cleaning from Curtis Cady. Custodians Keep RH Clean,Repaired custodian Vance Newell must pry open a locker jammed by a careless junior boy. Day and night custodians worked to keep the school clean and in good repair. Mr. Vance Newell and his crew of seven men and two women left a wake of sparkling windows and polished floors. This work started before fall registra- tion and continued throughout the year-weekends and holiday vaca- tions included. Students were familiar with the day crew, as they were always on hand to come to the rescue when lockers jammed or drinking foun- tains clogged. However, the night crew was seldom seen by the students. Working evenings, they mopped, waxed, and polished the hall and classroom floors. Mr. Newell's capable helpers were Curt Brady, David Hamilton, Milburn johnson, Cecil Griffen, Roscoe Mathis, Richard Munch, Gregg Weber, Helen Niday, and Kathryn Piper. Custodians 145 New Vending Machine For Common Projects for improvement of the existing conditions in the school received greatest attention from the ASB officers. ASB funds went to purchase a new vending machine which dispenses such food as chips, candy, and cookies. Paint was purchased by the officers to cover the gym's hideous green walls with beige. Three competition stripes in white, black, and vibrant orange ringing the gym at the balcony level were also compli- ments of the ASB officers. To secure additional revenue for next year's ASB fund, the executive council decided to charge 254 for a 1971-72 parking sticker. They also organized and ran elections for assistant treasurer at the end of the first semester. Since all of the officers except Neal Werner, Presi- dent, and Robin Hanberg, Secretary, were in fourth pe- riod Leadership Class, much of the council's work was done through that class. This class is for student leaders including ASB offi-, cers, class officers, and rally members. This year, leader- ship funds went to buy fifty much-needed card tables to be used in school functions such as banquets and dances. The class also gave a S200 scholarship to mem- ber Tom Elliott so he could take part in the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D.C. While enioying lunch, Treasurer Joe Dawson totals ASB Nt . K Mt- A. A . - K U, M-a.4ifffa,,,gV M li ' XS gt E283 .. Vi 'K-c i V ' seamen lb, Council members Lisa jannelli, ICC Chairman: Matt Driver, Speaker of the House, and Elaine Salmonson, Business Manager go over agonizing and endless details in preparation for the assistant treasurer elections. 146 ASB Officers nch Room Purchased B Officers for graduation outside please Vice President Dave Loomis. Spakousky buys milk from Robin Hanberg and Scott Walker. President Neal Werner adds to the messy chalkboard in room 109. ASB Officers 147 ' A 72 75 ILL.-. 148 RHS Class competition was the keynote of '7l. We found ourselves vying for class points wherever we ventured, at assemblies, in the can food drive, even through wrestling attendance. We discovered that winning required class unity. Senior class officers-Debbie Holmes, Senator, Dave Sabala, Vice- President, Rick Sohn, President, LuAnn Rainville, Secretaryg jackie For their final year of school 516 seniors registered and 450 graduated. Although not the greatest in RHS history athletically speaking, the class of '71 had great potential in many areas. The first major achievement of the year was winning the homecoming sign competition for three points toward the class cup. Added to these were most of the points in yell competition at pep assemblies. Advanced placement exams were taken by a few to gain college credits in English, history, and foreign languages. Many of the seniors took Scholastic Aptitude Tests and Achievement Tests. To raise money for the senior banquet held on june 2, movies and hot dog sales were held. The informal banquet was held in the Umpqua Hotel. Six seniors qualified for valedictorians and salutato- rians for graduation exercises. Roy Fox and Heidi Sult were valedictorians, and Rick Sohn, Heather Wilson, jackie Pedersen, and Connie Ramey were salutatorians. On june 7 Baccalaureate and Commencement were combined into one evening. This was the second time for holding the ceremony on the football field. 150 Seniors ililf ls fn Farnworth, Treasurer, jim Sevall, Senator. A mountain of work accomplished by these officers. Homecoming Court for 1970: Front row-Robin Hanberg, Ann Browning, Mary Warren, Back Row-jo Stewart, Kathy Debby jewell, jackie Pedersen. Umpqua salutes these beauties. John Leads Seniors Through Final Year With great force, Russell Smith stretches for a driving serve. Senior class Senator lim Bernau gives his contentions during a Lincoln-Douglas debate at a speech tournament in Lincoln City. Noiselat a football game is made greater as President Rick Sohn gives his talent on the kazoo to the RHS marching band. Seniors 151 Michelle Sandi Roberta Dave Steve Carla Abdill Adams Adamski Alsen Amann Anderso Emma Connie Teresa Nancy a Lmda Anderson Andrews Andrus Armstrong Arp Ashby Greg Mike Steve Blair ody Barry Ashcraft Austin Avis Bailey Baird Baker Sam Kim Walker Maureen Debbie Lois Baker Ball Barmore Barry Bell Belt Tony Steve Rosie lim Tona Alan Bemetz Benton Bernard Bernau Berry Betcher 152 Seniors A v . I . V . , Q A' 5' MZ' , , 2 f N O S 'L ' Ili R ' ' 2--M , According to tradition, the senior sign which hung on the Main Building won the Homecoming Class Sign contest. Enthusiasm Shows In Giant Spirit Signs Shirley Percy Steve Gary Rick Sherry Bird Boland Bonebrake Booze Boyer Bradley Hal Brian Marilyn Debi Randy Anne Brauch Breedlove Brinkley Brown Brown Browning Dan Kathy Allen Randy Chris Bob Buie Burdette Burghardt Butler Campbell Carne Seniors 153 Frosty Fantasy Swings To Buffalo Clancy Christmas Ball Court. for 1970: lonnie Briggs and jon Lauch, Rod Smith and Cathy Trued, Carmen Young and jim Gosline, Tom Elliott and Queen Colleen Monteith, Sue Belnap and Tony Decker, jill Murphy and Dennis Conkle, Beth Garland and Dave Shoemaker. Randy Ann Steve Carroll Carter Carter Stuart janet lean Dale Veronica Bill Carter Cary Cary Cave Charlock Charon Dennis jeff Patti Graci Patty Roger Chartier Christensen Christian Cimino Clark Clark 154 Seniors Doug Danny Danny Dennis Richard s Coats Coats Coffel 'V' Karen Richard Bill Nathan Tomaline Co e Coltrin Conkey Conkle Conyers jim Keith Bryce Cook Cooper Cotton Virginia Crawford Crevifs Cilzelcer Curtis Rehearsing a song and dance are Charlene Kischel, Gail Proksch, Mrs. Fey, Teresa Kelly, and Moynell Flood. Seniors 155 Carol Dawne lim joe june Sherry Cuttlng Dauber Davidson Dawson Dayton Decker Darryl Dave Sue Ron Vicki john Defea Deister Denney Dilbeck Ding Dishman 5l5 Students Register For Class Of '7I After the first class Carol Cutting and Margo Glass discuss the first day of school. , ' ff fl QW Elaine Charles Donnelly Drew Matt Rex Driver Eastin 156 Seniors Eew , Tip 5 A , . 1 L g f .. ' A521 ATV? V1 , K N J' sf XY. Q was jim Louise Fread Fresh Pete Mike Beth Brenda Fullerton Galloway Garland Garrett ,, '1 7 fQ ' t ,.., W ,-.ga -3,1 leg,-M ftzfggleg ---e ,lewi s , ji, Mark Margo jean Greg Gene Rita Garrett Garrison Garton Geisler Getty Gibson Tom Halferly offers his talents as musician to the outstanding senior high band. Rick Andrea Mike Margo Gifford Giles Gimse Glass Brian ludy Kathy Pat . Glover Glover Godard Gogolm janet Debbie Ann-Marie Monta Faye Golden Good Gorton Gove vw. Sharon Doug Graham Grant ' Becki Sandy Graves Green Unsure of the official call, Beth Garland hopes it's in our favor. Heredity And natomy Courses Offered Paul jill Tom lim Monte Robin Gregory Griffin Halferty Hall Hammond Hanberg Larry Glenn Linda May Bruce Brenda Handy Hansen Hardage Harness Harrison Harryman Seniors 159 Teressa Joyce Hartford Harvey Rita Sharla jean Pam Harvey Hein Henderson Henderson RHS Experiences Erratic Sports Season Come on boys, yells Elaine Salmonson durin a tense moment at home game. 8 Tom Hennebeck Karen Rally queen jackie Pedersen shows her disappointment as Hennkson glumly watches Roseburg's Homecoming game lost to Grants P Tom Arthur Herbage Hickok 160 Seniors Tom Debra Butch john Hindman Hingley Hogan Holcomb Debbie Linda Scott Serena Kevin Sieve Holmes Holst Hopkins Horne Horner Howell janet Guy Dave Dick Bill George Hughes Humbert Hutson Hutton Inman lnsley Phyllis john Pat Stephen Lisa judy Insley Irving jackson jackson jannelli jansen Tim Ron Mary Nancy Debby Teresa jansen janssen jenkins jenkins jewell john Craig Tim Audrey Cindy joy Gary johnson johnson jones jones jones lurgcnson Seniors 161 Kim Don john Theresa lurgensen Kaiser Kane Kelly At a pep assembly Roseburg's junior Gail Proksch delivers to the student a speech that won the highly pri trict Voice of Democracy contest. fl lr 1 Bill jan Sue Selma Kemper Kerrick Kerruish Kimbrell Larry Charlene Ina Rick King Kischel Kleywegt Kluver ' 1 , 1 , , K f 1' ,f f' , f , ,f X f' 1 f ' I If 1 , , f ' ! v ' A 49 If if f ,f ' Sue Randi Linda Syd Louie Crystal Knox Kobernik Koch Kosmicki Kraaz Kress Dennis jo Eva Lance Kruse Kurtz LaMar Lange 162 Seniors Gary Darrel Lash Lee 4 Debby Debbie Harold john Alicia I-aurq Lee Lee Leggett Lehi Lemiey I-SHCI Andy Roberta Dave Cindy Mike Debbie Logosz Long Loomis Lorance Luttreli Luth john Vickie Sandy john Lori Robeft Lynch Mackey Mann Marr Manning Mathis Chem II Students Discuss Atomic Theor V P 'TEN ,A Q wat Three Assemblies Religiously Oriented jeff Mariie Tom Diana Doug leff Olson Orr Page Paris Parker Parker Pat Bob Mary jo Gail Patti Marci Parson Patton Pavelak Payne Pearman Pearson Mark jackie lessie Glennis Mike Kathy Pearson Pedersen Pepple Peterson Phillips Piccolotti Patti Tom Cindy Gail Rick Michelle Piccolotti Pollock Poore Proksch Purvine Raines 166 Seniors LuAnn Connie Kathy Diana Terry Dean Rainville Ramey Ramey Reece Reece Remick Marie Sharon Molly Becky Martin Ron Renyer Rhoads Rhodes Rich Richards Richardson Debbie Pat Rieke Rinaker Dgnn Dave Ring Robinson The Brethren, a Christ-oriented rock group, performs at an assembly. Carlos Ernie Diane Roby Rode Rogan Seniors 167 Laura Ann Mike Debbie Connie ShirleV Rogers Roles Roots Ruchaber Rushton Russell Dave Elaine David Dennis Diane Debi Sabala Salmonson Sample Sanders Sanford Sasser lo Kurtz, Dawn Spani, and Marci Pearson arrange a Christmas centerpiece of mistletoe, Ginger Saust Dave Schatz 168 Seniors janet Scheleen Modern Problems Sharpens Seniors Convicts Larry Shipley and Cleo Turner from the State Penitentiary talk to the seniors Lori Dorathy Schluter Schmidt CarOl lim l3CUlir1 Karen Debbie jim Schramm Schvaneveldt Schwartz Scott Seitz Sevall Chris Marcie Mike Dave Chuck Doug Shaffer Shaffer Sherwood Shoemaker Shrout Simper Rhonda Brian Dolores tlaine Randy Russell Simpson Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Seniors 169 Debbie RIC 6 Snyder Sohn Sorensen Brenda Garrett sketches a friend's portrait on paper. anet Dawn Dana l Sowa Spani Spires Kathy Russ Squires Stacey Certificate of Merit winner lean Carton applauds the Roseburg football team. 170 Seniors jerry lim Linda Carl Stark Stark Steiner Stephens Mark Darla David jo Anne Stephens Stewart Stewart Stewart Nora Steve Vickie D011 Stockdale Stokes Stone Stone Four Seniors Receive NMSQT Honors Greg Mike Ryan Heidi Mike jeff St. Onge Stubblefield Sullivan Suit Swinford Taucher jay Sue Tim john Francis loyce Taylor Taylor Tester Thomas Thompson Thompson julie lean Viki Stephanie Randy Laura Tipton Tomminger Trued Tudor Turner Turnow Ro Elberta Marino Pam GHFY Rhonda Ullom Underwood Underwood Van Slyke VHSGV V35f9fl'n8 Seniors 171 Margaret Veach 1,151 ,T ' Z fi '92, ,Fil . 1T'E'fi?f W '57 if is .JG- . ,,,,.v . 3 'V' . K Though usually inattentive, the Bleacher Bums contributed numbers and noise to spirit Mary Bums Relentlessly Browbeat M ,.... 'JI' Nancy Scott Tom Walker Walker Walle AIN N Kathy Sandi Regina Kim William Bill Walz Ward Watson Weaver Weaver Wecks 172 Seniors e charges out of the run-through, Mike Welt Werner A v-pw .L-4. Z tigued Klamath Falls Player Benton clutches another's coat. A? N27 Maxine Wilkinson Williams Lynda Patty VICKI 109 White White Wiese Wilkinson Seniors 173 Bruce Heather Randy Don Wilson Wilson Wilson Winningham Witten n- fw- flwv Dan jacque Kelly Shirley Debbie Wood Wright Wyatt Yarbrough Yepsen Hucrest Kindergarten graduation in 1959--Front Row: Debbie Striker, jill Wilkinson, Charlene Matten, Connie Krogel, Theresa Fett Garrison. Middle Row: Kris Stritzke, Glennis Peterson, Louise Griffin, Becky Rich, lean Garton, Blair Bailey, Margo Glass, Diana Paris Row: john Thomas, Becki White, Lynne Walker, Marilyn Brinkley, Linda Felker, Alan Betcher, jim Fread, Bruce Harrison. Twelve Years Later--Front Row: jill Wilkison, Margo Garrison. Middle Row: Glennis Peterson, Becky Rich, jean Garton, Blair Bailey, Glass. Back Row: Lynne Walker, Marilyn Brinkley, Linda Felker, Alan Betcher, lim Fread, Bruce Harrison. Gutside Commencement Ends Twelve Years 'W 9 A .IVL Vi. Y Seniors 175 Under the cedar tree in front of the Commons Building are the junior class officers Wern-er Buehler, President, Linda Converse, T urerg Sue Bladorn, Secretary, Scott Lander, Vice-Presidentp Tracy Church, Senatorp and Dennis Glover, Senator. Starting the year with 515 members, the junior class was the smallest of the three. But size did not keep them from winning many of the points in class compe- tition, where they came second, as usual. The great spirit of the middlemen gave them points at pep assemblies when they out-screamed the seniors in class yells. This spirit also helped the Junior Varsity obtain a six-win, three-loss record for the 1970 football season. More points were earned when the juniors won the annual Salvation Army canned-food drive. By going door-to-door they collected more cans than the seniors or sophomores. This year for the first time class competition points and sixty dollars were awarded the class with the great- est attendance at three selected wrestling matches. juniors barely edged by the seniors to win first prize and the sixty dollars. To climax the year's activities Kotobuki, the jun- ior-Senior Prom was sponsored by the hard-working juniors. The romantic setting was an Oriental garden which took a week to decorate. The money for this was earned by garage sales and hot dog sales put on throughout the year. 176 juniors Notifying the many duties Qi f rr Bl if 3 2 f RHS was one of Junior Qfficers Grganize Concessions Senator Vicki Parsons reads her part for Our Town. Officers Werner Buehler and Tracy Church sell milk at noon. Mulling over his next project is President Werner Buehler. e -new - -iw 1 g -A fifgh- f 'S f 'f , Relaxing on the grass, Sue Bladorn is amused by the antics of her fellow officers, who are even funnier than usual. juniors 177 Dennis Linda joseph Doug Mike Marcia Stanley Abeene Abel Adamski Aldred Aldred Alexander Alexande rsxf'S-wffffati, v .fI'.,f,-7621 ' 'fYif,, ??j A ZW- V ,fig 1 . 4 B I fs A + A' l fa r 'IF' Brooks Danny Richard Wayne Ken Steve Sheryl Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Andry Attaway Avis E Valery Michael Phil Bonnie William Cathy Charla Backlund Bailey Bair Baird Baird Baker Baker Lynn Diane Ginger Kevin Bruce Renita Anne Ballard Barmore Barnes Barry Bartlett Bass Bauer Daniel Alan Cindy Bob Linn Ruth Susan Bean Beckham Bedell Bell Bell Belnap Belnap ii Guinivere Sandy Rhonda Vickie Steven Michael Stephen Bemetz Bemis Benedict Benedict Berlandi Berry Best 178 juniors the winter rains start, Pat Martin, Steve Adams, Mike Rode, Greg Thomasson, Brad Keitzman, and Bill Walsh join the other students the noon lunch break and take advantage of the warm September sun. Students Enjo lnfrequent Sunshine 9' sf 'I'-2 rv, llc: et N-1 1 '41 4 r l ll is ll ll if f gg ig :if 11, iw fr 5 kay: li f, Roger Mighael Greg Gary lack David Gary Bias Bibby Bierman Bilyeu Birdsell Bitterman Bixby Rick Sue Glenn Mike Lance Leonard Hal Black Bladorn Blanchard Blanchard Blanck Bodeen Bollman Brenda Doris Kenneth Matt Dennus Booth Bourassa Brantley Brasher Breithaupt Breltwleser Brewster juniors 179 lunior Varsity Rally members Queen Lynne Jacobson, Robin Sabala, Debbie Wolf, Shirley Eaton, Cindy Bedell, and Becky Gray enjoy the janet Arthur Ken Martin Werner Linda Rodney Brickey Brock Brown Buda Buehler Burgoyne Burt Karen Button 180 juniors Mark Campbell eg, iff! W1 z I R ' if 5 '1?'f , 'V Pam Carne Don Earnest Linda Linda Douglas Cannley Cannon Cannon Cantwell Carl Monica jerry Tom Tracy Marla Cave Chin Chitwood Church Clark Juniors Second ln Class Competition ' ' I:f:1.Z135s I 'Y' .. , I if? if f Wil ,Vx iidlifl . iff sgie.:e.,u.i A I Mike Coughlin Gene Costanza , Uubjzk 5 ..E, ef' -',, 'E . X iz i gn fe x gl W1 l 1 ' K1 I ,M - Susan Paul Danchok Danford Chuck ohn Day Decker 2, ,fi f Q.. , .i A w During class competition, rally queen Lynne Jacobsen leads juniors. ' X in 2 ' X in Li C' N, , 4,3 Q ,. F i pm r - i f 'A so ew 1 .fm an wx..-z I -if lseek Q R . Terry jackie Bob Colleen Clark Coakley Cody Coltrin Deborah Linda Karen Mike Conn Converse Cook Cornutt Fred john Ann Andy jim Crinklaw Croll Crosthwaite Cummins Cunningham . .,.,.,i , ' M ,.,, 0 A .. -' 15a 'f.,, 1 f '- 'lifzrffbsrcs - -mi - s l ie , 55 25? 'il C939 ,. ,, .3 Q hl'ff'l'su ' ,Y 'J ', Aft: a:'g'r1-.sc ' ' 'Ni' . ' . ' 'w 'i: '1 ' , ' 'Q: .Li:.ti rzf ', ,, tl , ' ' .. : ' Q -X-df , 2 . . Y iii fizss fa f 1, i 'S aff1:.fi,l,Si 'z , ,, in , 'I X ' i a H ,- il 'a ' ' 1 'W 3 - ' W ' H i L syyy Q V X. i :Z ' 1 fs,,.,g', lan Billy Debbie Sheila Davidson Davidson Davis Davis Cynthia Davidson mfg, If Q f ' is 'ilisesps e We Qi. P' - a Q. ' A2 . ' D azagiizb. 1 -A 'wa EESTIASE -- T-:F ' a .-fs ir V1 s 442 3, ,ee jg, so . A e M v , ,Cf 134 ff ' Tony Delwayne Clyde Larry Marvin Decker Defea DeMoisey Denn De Voogd juniors 181 Paul Marie jerry Deanne Gerald Diedrich Dow Dowell DuFresne Dukes 32 in -ii' 'M , , ' '31 Gordon Terry Vicki Shirley lan Durand Eakins Eakle Eaton Ebeft k :2,1mflfi::1 F ' vii ,s,Q,x.., ., gig L5 . 'Nff?2g i - -- f fwf I 1, i f-r ' iii: ' is 22 fl P il Q Ernie Claudia Connie Gary Ron Ellis Emanvez Erickson Estabrook Evans SCARLET LETTER Produces D n As far as Carla Matlock is concerned, Thurber is not as funny as the teacher said 3195? 5 ' J. 3 -Q ,1 3 a ,Y 715 2 1 ' 1 if li 'ui if 6 Sue Bekki Melanie Bruce Nylah Ferguson Fitch Fitchner Forrest Fowler 1 -'zififi H V' iiiiim ' F 'ssc F . .s A -sl Wil ' 4 Y' ' ' fQ-ei if Qihw fi' ' . F r,r el f jennifer Pennie Sue lanice David Fox Fox Fraley Franecke Freeman 182 juniors ,S 5' it EIT. mi Q , x im . ..1:L 33-Fm ' ,, , . . N 'L E 112 ,Lv -it , X: tt sg Vg Y u 4 m y 5. gg Ig Chris Ronnie Charles Bob james Shelley Laura Fretwell Gaines Gamble Gardiner Garland Garrett Gawler jim Gosline Gausnell 114, f . 45--153-s.f'A .'.. ,mia , lf. fig 15255: , ,,W, U, ' Dennis Roxann Guy Crystal Bonnie Bruce Dean Gentry Gertson Gist Gergery Glover Glover Becky Dale Cynthia Terry Gray Green Gregory Gregory Linda Sue Leslie Patty Bob Grubb Guido Hammel Halford Hanna . .. I r a L s 4 'I ' L3 fx5f:ff5 N if lifirfifff- nv 5 ' ,, zazifyg-::f.i, ,gm H ki? f i Diane Linda Norm julie jeff Hannah Hansen Hardy Harmon Harris it me 3. 721. . s:fs'3?Y11f, YT' 5 4 ' ' ,uzfif isn sf' L . 4 f 'gs .mf IE' ' f' r me-:5 - ' 'S , WF ,S 3' A' if- 57 i'xf..? ' l fig 'cf' W . if ' MT 5 ' 5' T ifisrbffl g f f ,A .1 ,.'- fr .1 nf ' li J if -'ffff a-.ks r 1' -c: Marilynn William Verna Rod Lisa Harris Harris Hartz Harvey Hausotter Fara Grubb Ann Griffin Genine RY!!!-EI' Sadly contemplates one of Mr. Bodeen's infamous English questions. juniors 183 Yuletime Made Happier With Officers Help i Debbie Steve Linda Heidrick Hermann Heartley Dave Don Greg Toni Paula Ted jeff Hedquist Hess Hesseltine Hickok Hill Holland Holmes Randy Kenney john Marsha Randa Cathy Lloyd Horner Householder Howard Humphries Hurley lnscore Irwin jerry jerry Lynne Virginia Chris Mike Fayihe isgro jackson jacobson james jannelli john johnson jeff Kathy Wanda Becky Robin Regina Steven johnson johnson johnson johnstone jones joyce KanadY Dan Amy james Blane ohn Robin Kerry Keady Keene Keith Keller Keller Kelley Kemp 184 juniors ludy Sandy Tim Kemper Kester Kilkenny 'NN WN Lauri Lisa Randy King King King jan Valerie Sharon Kittelson Kline Knight ,LYM X Involved with activities to help make fellow students happy, Sophomore Vice-President jerry Sohn found time to decorate a Christmas tree. Nancy Rod Kathy Kobelin Kooken Krogel Llc ' E J u'753.ai 4 fi'.,l,f gzwg.: .l ,Mr wg ,-w- iw. h my .eiixzfugtyy - f , xziiugfl gsafilsgg - usssaegg aw jza 2' iszfifje 3 5 ' 7 1 r 3, J L -T . x'rf: , , g ga ng 1. 1:51. f Patricia Scott Laura Shelley Terry Bonnie Cheryl Kytola Lander Langley Langlois Lanier Lassen Latham Jon Steve Dan Paul Shelly john Philip Lauch Laugen Lawson Leverton Lewellyn Lindseth Locks juniors 185 Juniors Win Wrestling Points Contest lim ludy Tern Lockwood Long Long In a race against lime, Gary Cairns quickly finishes a test. Steve lohn Tim Loosley Lund Lyons Gordon Carole Amber Carla jeff Linda Michael MacCracken Marcy Marshall Matlock Matthews McAIister McAllister Mary Steve Lawrence Allen Craig Dan Susan McCabe McElmurry McFarland McGuire McLaughlin McLauhlin McOmber Emily Lorrainna Bill Randy Brenda Anthony Debbie Meek Mendenhall Menke Mentzer Millard Miller Miller 186 juniors Linda Patricia Richard jeff Brad Charlotte Laura Miller Miller Miller Moats Moffitt Moore Morris Marla Mike Mike jim Belinda Scott Beth Mulholland Mullen Munion Murphy Nederhood Nelson Nevue Sharon Don Karen Debra Michael Wesley Harmon Niswonger Norrington Oberg O'Brien O'Brien Oliver Ornbaum luanlta Barb Renae Karen Vicki Cathy janet Orr Palencsar Paris Parr Parsons Patterson Patterson Christie Donna Gene lim Donna Rob Pepple Perl Perry Petsch Philbrick Piehl Sharon Susan Norma Gregory larnes Powell Powers Pratt Price Price Sheila Pizer juniors 187 -an , ' ' '1i',?EfV ,,,. ,- ff ' i?'f' v1'f, A 'u r i 3 f, 1, Y 1 S .fgf . , ' v ' -' A t J ,w .3 .f swiaee ' is , 'i ba . Q 1gy,,v.a JZ . t as ,yr ,K 1 K i5?'s E?ii K., 5, 4Qg:ggve5iS1 - age S SWQE ' rf l'3e SIU .L ,rig L . .3395 it qisggegggl V g y Qm,, it ' - 'ii ' R' A - is is 'i Nlarcia jim Vicki Gary Vickie Laura Linda Pritchett Purcell Qulner Quist Raaf Reed Reeves Bessie Dave Remy Richardson ,Nga 1, t -fa, , 1.53: . K fr i ' 15,2--9 , ,. fx? I i .x , Q A Phillip David Root Russell Dave Patti Sauter Schultz l li k 23155: m lifw., iv f '2? yt il ff, , ff nil? f i S ii'i Q i ,wwf X , f i 1 - - --1 A - zliif' J 11593 fx: ,LRE Sally Bruce Schuttpelz Sconce Glenda Doug Sellars Sensabaugh 188 juniors Rebecca Grant Ty Christine Rieke Riggins Roland Rollem Bruce Richter Robin Robert Gail Vicki Sabala Sanders Sargent Sanders Genine Ryder lack of eating space is a big problem at Roseburg High, so Gordon MacCracken and Troy take advantage of the only available space left in the cafeteria-the floor. Lunch Provides Break For Relaxation l We ! .A, , , 425, , Q30 . . fu . Siva, S gif, kv. , Ken Wayne Nancy tileen Steven Marcia Mark Severson Sherman Shipp Short Silva Sims Slaymaker Vicki john Dave Doug Elsie Pam Karon , Solberg Spakousky Spani Spencer Spinning Stagg Stanley Dale Sue Lloyd Diane Regina Scott Mary Stapleton Stark Stephens Stevens Steuer Stewart Stoffel Mike john Kathy Larry Marsha Debbie Cindy Stokes Stone Stone Strain Stritzke Stumbo Sullivan Mike Nanette Penny Brad Kerry Bob Mary Sullivan Sullivan Sutherland Swader Swinford Taylor Tester juniors 189 Dennis Kent Greg Thomas Thomason Thomasson 7 With apparent skill, jack Chase describes wheelchair basketball. Candy ludy Kelvin Thompson Thompson Thomson Richard Pat Kevin Thornley Titus Torgeson Bryce joel james Richard Troy Underwood Van Cleave Van Kenren Sue Debbie Pam Cindy Robert Rosalie Mickey Vaughn Vermillion Vigue Vlasschaert Voss Wachholtz Walker johnny Peter Mike Stan Danelle Denise Margaret Walker Walker Walley Washington Weber Weber Weckerle Mike Beatrice Bill Welch Welker Wells 190 juniors Francis Rod Mary jeanne Welty Weston Whitcomb White Greg Pamela Lynnette Whitself Wiese Wikstrom ...pf-' ,W 51555 , X . .efw L G 1 R rig H N 25f 'w Willis Q WW William H, ?g.A,,i,t Q 353 5 STB.: Q 15-5.'If- ---5, er tt, ,Y 1 firm at--5 L e il' is ' il A , , C 5 if Q' tx 'tl 3 f-in s S x ,we ' 2 Stan Teresa Fred Lonnie Wilborn Wilkerson Wilkins Willey Debbie loe MHFY Mike Wilson Wilson Wilson WIISOH 1 f, . lim Carol Steve Debbie Carey DOH DUFUE Wingfield Winkelman Winters Wolf Woods Workman Wright Juniors Pre Register In Early April rs Keith Armstrong and Lrnie Leggett wait in anxious anticipation for Ward to checkmate his opponent Tim Scheller. Mark Tom Gary Carmen Wroble Yates Yepsen Young Nick Mark Young Young Yraguen Zurcher juniors 191 Leading the sophomore class were Don Campbell, President, Tom Loomis, Senator, jerry Sohn, Vice-President: Lynn Kress, Senator, This year more than ever the overcrowding at Rose- burg High was evident as 631 sophomores registered for classes for 1970-71. The largest class to enter RHS in history, they acted like typical Indians after the new- ness of senior high life wore off. Only two points toward the class cup were earned in yell competition at pep assemblies. Homecoming sign competition tied the sophomores and juniors for extra points. Class officers and sophomore and wrestling rallies were elected in the first quarter. The officers led class members in various worthwhile pursuits, and the soph- omore rally led in spirit as the Braves struggled for a 2-8 season record in football. Class rings were ordered in fall and picked up at a local jeweler's in the spring. Physical education and English were required sub- jects for all sophomores. The sports stressed were hoc- key, tennis, football, and basketball, English highlighted such novels as Silas Marner, The Pearl, and lane Eyre. For six weeks all PE students studied the effects of al- cohol and drugs. 192 Sophomores Keeta Swinford, Senatorg Sue Driver, Senator: and lodi Treasurer. At an assembly Debby Grengsky leads her class in Sue Driver Leads Sophomore Rallies Sophomore Rally-Sue Driver, Lori Jacobson, Keeta Swinford, lodi Copeland, and Polly Rhodes. Wrestling Rally-Tammi Frashour, Claudia Monteith, Michelle Madson, Kim Foxx, and Gail Keller. Sophomores 193 Lee Tim Allen Abel Abney Acree Dennis Steve Pat Stephen Adair Adams Agee Agee Cliff Wes Sue Ahrens Alder Aldred ' L .V g...,.. I' 1' P B I A - B' R Mark R. Peter Jeff Allen Alsen Amann Wes Charyl Sandi Anderson Andrus Anttonen Melody Debbie Vance Austin Babb Backlund Linda Claudia jim Mark D. Alexander Allen Allen Allen A55 4 gif ' M ,K .la .,. L 9 . as , t r R t i 33 A... ,4 'if V is we 'l iff fi M gl , ., vi ai' F As A 'QA l WT? l x Carol Dawn jeannine Shere Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Mitchell Chris Glen Tina Apires Aquiso Ashley Astry Paul Kathy lim Darla Backman Bacon Badden Bailey Bruce Myron Lori Bair Baird Barklow 194 Sophomores Lee Diane Ronald Vickie Barron Barrows Bartlett Barton Sophs invaluable In thletic Programs Terri Teresa Mark LaRilda Bobby Bashford Bass Bauer Beaird Beal Sarah jim Chief Sheilah Paula Beam Beardsley Beecroft Bell Bellotti Rhonda Vickie Mike Terri jim Bennett Benson Benton Benton Berggreen Bobbi Stein, one of the two Rose- Sue Clav MHYY LYNN lan burg girl divers, shows good forrn. Berry Betcher Bibby Bickell Bird Kevin Debra Darryl Bill Debbie Susan Debbie Bissonette Bitner Block Blomgren Blosser B00th Bowden Sophomores 195 Shop Students Proceed From Book To Plan Fred Marylin Bob Hal lonnie Boyer Bradley Bradshaw Braun Briggs Bill Wendy Alvin Cheryl Connie Brinkmeyer Bristol Brock Brown Brown ' Chief Beecroft takes his first shop Pfolect from the forge- lim Mark Cheryl Kev Rick Brown Buehler Bullock Bunnell Bunnell H ' lf 2 Dana lim Dave Deborah Terri Kim lan Burge Bu rness Burrows Bustetter Butler Byland Byrkit Bob Donald Darcey Bill Roy Tom Pat Cain Campbell Carlson Carnes Carson Chartier Chasieen 196 Sophomores Steve Craig Mildred Brad Becky . Lori Herbert Chasteen Cheesman Chin Christensen Christian Christopherson Church Kathy Connie lulle Valerie Debbie Bobbi' GUY Ciapanno Clark Clark Cline Coates Coats Coats ..s.,,s ai? 'l 'lt 4 e QIM ,-lf - ,li s , -Qs, 9 is 2 gif xg t r , X ' 1 i til R- ll 1 ei ,. L Rick Pam Elaine Barbara joy Carla KHY Coen Colley Collins Coltrin Combs Commons ComPf0f1 Robin Steven Mitchell Patti Betty Debbie DHHHY Concannon Converse Cook Coomes Copeland Corder Cotton In Memoriam bandy Terrl Cheryl Klmberlee Courtois Cox Crabaugh Crain ii' na :rv fl Mr f e ':. ' 1 ' Catlin: . t.. .. v1 - Wvlzf- w r- 1' W, , C A, C Sabrina Paula Rena Curt Crawford Crist Croissant Crook Ken SmaII's death in an auto accident early this spring was a loss to both students and faculty. vars' . -e- Q--smweisi w fzefv -1 'I' - i ga f is ttgm fry: 1 ' Uv 33151 X' ' ' 3 f 'lf' J is W ' .Q , .iv . 1 V .ab 5 4 nys Y - , i X 1 . ji 5 Ro er Karen Todd Laurie Dee Theresa Clay 8 Cummins Dage Daggett Danford Daniels Dauber Dawson Polly Karin Doug Mark ludy Cecile Terry Davis Defenbach Dejong DeLong Denton Desbiens Dewees john Vicky Karen Belinda Carol Chris Tom Dicob Dicob Diibeck Dillard Dimick Dimmitt Dixon Mark Bruce Tim Sue Domenico Douglass Doyle Driver Summoning all their talent and ingenuity, the sophomore class tied for second place with this horrendous sign. x9lTED SQ ass CL Gilbert Susan Kelly Dunning Durand Dyck Vicky Mark Dennis Dykstra Eastin Edwards Web julie Candy Edwards Ellenwood Emery Sophomore, Junior Signs Tie For Second 'DUSHU Ciflf-W Mike Mike Chally Paula Dave Enos Enright Ervin Estes Evans Evans Everett loe Rick Carol Laura Debra Charley Rodney Fabian Fay Fink Finster Fitchell Flann Folletz At. is gig ' .L ftgizdstjgf kg! Fifi F F ii iii? L1 if 'M ' I A y' I xt x lane lanice Shirley Randy Kim Steve Ken Forrest Fosteer Fowler Fox Foxx Francis Francoeur - r ft .4 . ,. ' Q . nr- W f ., . 'lair K' A I X Irene Tammy james Donna Eddie Linda Sue Franecke Frashour Fritz Fuchs Gable Gable Gardner H 2 1 R v ' ' 33 if... f S i S... ffififfii R - ai' V E lane Stacey Theresa Pat Lori Gayle Al Garland Garren Garrison Gaskill Gearin Gerretsen Getty Sophomores 199 63l Sophomores Ma Gifford Gifford Gilbert Dave Mary Kevin Raymond Bonnie Dave Goplen Goodwin Gowey Graham Grandinette Green Bob Gregory i cg-if Debby Mike Judy Linda Mark janet Grensky Hadfield Hall Hall Hallcraft Hamilton Becky Doug David Steve Salli Cheryl Hanan Hand Handy Hard Hargis Harris Cathleen Patty Sue Lynda Harlan Rocky Hart Harvey Hasbargen Hash Hayes Healy Kathy Pam Pam luleva ' David jim Hedge Heidemann Heimburger Hein Heitter Henderson 200 Sophomores Donald Hamlin lody Harris Sandra Heater Rose Helbling rgest Class Ever me janice Dewayne Ricky Terry Rex Linda Fred Hermann Hickam Hillmick Hinds Hiner Hingley Holcomb Carolyn Sara Art jerry Sheryl Gayla jerry Holley Hooten Horton Hounshell Howard Hudson Huggins Elaine Deniece john Steve Darla jerry Kelby Hughes Humphries Hugill Hunnicutt Hunt Hunt lnmon Dee john jennifer judy Kay Brad Lori lnsley Irwin jacks jackson jackson jacobs Jacobson Mark Steve Mike Randy Dave David Barbara james james jamison janssen jayne johansen johnson Sophomores 201 Becky Larry Mitch Richard Kathy Ron Rennae johnson johnson johnson johnson jones jones josh A1613 john Brad Steve Donna Gail Frances Keene Keeton Keitzman Kellar Keller Keller Kelly Denise Robert Kathi joe Bill Leonard Shirley Kelsey Kesterson King Kingry Kinsel Kinsel Kirkland Don Elmer Nicki Glen Ron Q Dana Heidi Kischel Kliegel Kluver Knutson Kobernlk Kooken Kraaz Karin Lynn Debbie Emily Tom Frank Kathy Kramer Kress Krogel Kurtz Lane Lassen Lash Dayle Joni Rebecca Ernie Rita Greg Charlene Lee Lee Lee Leggett Lent Linderman Lindner 202 Sophomores Steve Tom Terry Ed Carol Dorothy Sally Lokan Loomis Lorance Lowry Lumsden Lundy Luoma P I Vickie Paula ustri Luth Lybarger Mike Michele Patty Lyons Madson Mahaffey One of the ORANGE R's photographers, Marty Taucher, focuses his cam- era on an unwary football spectator. Grange R Boasts Dnl One Soph On Staff Matt Dale Sherrill Dona Rene Gary Mark Mahoney Mann Marcy Mathews Mathis Matthews Maudlin Cliff Charlie David Mary Dick Cheryl Dan McAIexander McClain McClung McCool McDonald McGuire McKee Sophomores 203 Deborah lanis loyce Sharon Austin Cindy Marsha McKiddy McKnight McKnight McOmber McPherson McSperitt Mecum Tom Andrea Crystal Debbie Martin Randy Claudia Mentzer Meyers Miller Mitchell Mittelsteadt Moe Montieth Frederick Garry Michael Paul Phil Brian Rhonda Mooers Moore Moore Moore Moore Moorehead Morgan lr e I, , ' 2 in V f -- ' ' i 1 Ron BeLinda Cindy Brian Pamela Rick jennifer Morley Morris Morris Morrison Mote Mullin Mullins M if-i ff V Donald Debbie Marcia Gilbert Dennis joey Sandy Munson Murphy Murphy Murray Myers Myers Myers , 0 0 0 0 73-ers Get Traditional Rlbbl ng F-I-G-H-T, Fight, Indians, Fight! yell the sophomores during a Football pep assembly, BONUS ViCkl9 Bruce BOb l-0lS Good-natured teasing greeted the Naas Nason Neal Nevue Nickolaus new dass Of1973l Rgn Tom Marcy Pamme jeff Mary Pat Norrington North Northam Nott O'Brien Ohlsen Oilar Elaine Carman Kathy Richard Lynn Dan Paula Oliver Olson Osborne Parson Patterson Payne Pearman juanita Tim jimie Deborah Dennis Debbie Patty Peck Peeke Perle Peterson Peterson Phillips Phillips Mike Dennis Mona Tena Mike Laurie David Piekarski Pierce Pierce Pitt Plouff Plumlee Plummer Debbie Rick Debby Gail Tim Shannon Patti Plunkett Poland Powell Powell Scheller Powell Prowell Sophomores 205 Larry Purcival john ludy Dan Eric Reagan Reece Reeves Resner Mike Dennis Ramey Rardin Jeanine Polly Delbert Robert Louise jeff Kathleen Rhodes Rhodes Rice Richards Ridgeway Rinaker Robins iff.-73:1 z N ' Becky Robinson -N52 J? , l J? fi? fi Ni 'E' V' -' w ' IW 5 t K , e., .4 'V.,.! , fiiii-2 r , reg: , . 'T f S . f .md . Karen Pam Rollem Root Susan Roles Mike Sam Bob Rode Rogers Roles ' ' 5533? 'yrffd si e - ,a gf r , N fgff f1.l 'r'- ltfffzi iii? s . . Tffqfgg ,:'l W V it Ron Doreen Francie Candi Larry Bill Scott I Russworm Rutter Salee Sanders Satran Sauer 5ChHf1kIH joh-n Barb Victor Denise Doyle Steve Lance Schreiber Schroeder Schwartz Scott Scott Scott Seter A ,lf ff f .V ' Sf, f fiiirgi ' fl ' f - Lonette Susan Larry Rodney Martin Patricia Sharon Shaffer Shaw- Sheridan Sherwood Sheythe Shlles Shroyer 206 Sophomores Deby Dave lan Sharon lean Cyntra Ken Shrum Sigfridson Sigler Simmonds Simper Simpson Small Cathy Gary Carmen Cindy Lola RQC3 5l-'Sim Smart Smedley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith ,lin Marc Karen Diane jerry Steve Teresa Tish Snider Snodgrass Snyder Sohn Soper Sorenson Southwick jo Randy Teresa Lee Sherrie lan Palm Sowa Sox Spackman Spakousky Speaks Spencer Spies Mitchell Debbie Dwayne Alyn Eric Bobbi D9IjI'1lS Spires Stanfill Stanflll Stanton Stapleton Stein Steiner Sue Driver anxiously watches an important play in a sopho- more Braves football game against Douglas. Chem I Popular With Sophs Sophomores 207 Ronald Donna Margene Patricia Mike loyce Allison Steiner Stevenson Stewart Stiles Stewart Stiltner Stoe Sharon Dirk Debi janice Lori Clarence Timothy Stottler Stovall Stowers Strickhouser Strickling Stumpf Sullivan leff Keeta Valarie Martin Susan Donna Bob SUHOFI Swinford Tate Taucher Taylor Teller Thomas Lester George Joyce Rosy Robert Debbie Les Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thornley Thrasher Tomminger Kenneth Linda Cathi Scott Marilyn Kathy Timothy Tracy Trlplett Trued Truell Ullom Vaale Van Cleave David Daniel Douglas Bruce Deborah Diane Steven V30 D0lHl'1 Van Slvke Veach Walker Walker Walker Walker 208 Sophomores Bill Sheila Walsh Walton naw Rocky Lola Allen Shellie Rita Watson Webb Weber Webster Weber Mark Mark Wecks Weeks Guy Bert Wroble Wyatt Debi ohn Peggi' Eulinda Robert Wells Wells Weston Wright Wright Cindy Vicki Charley Karen Loi Young Young Younger White Wickolous Dena jackie Cindy Paul Cara Robin Billy Wiese Wilkerson Wilkinson Williams Willis Wilmeth Wilson Charlene David Wilson Wilson Kathy Paul Steve Sue Tevis Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wanda Carol Wilson Winssen joan john Cindy Natalie Vicki Woodhurst Woodrich Zeigler Zimmerman Zimmerman Sophomores 209 2 at ,, 5 W . HN' J I 1 -aw Mb.. SX Wm nav 'Q' Y ,Af , V N . fs -wh' .1 QF' -sr.: . YM: 4'1:..'z:w: . .::7fi'e2i F' em wg 5 x ,ax :Did x . 1 N ' 1 h . v ,4 1 ,E -Y . i-ggi K . L M A -., , , lgwwmw W Q 5 k Q-S J 5 3 ' 1,91 4, 4 - 1 ' E U ...ww-4 M efigmj K ., K .,.,, wgwnhww MW W MW ., W ,. ., . S .,. ..... . , '5 Q 4 is , I +1 xl mf u L I A Q Q Z ' , . iii ' ,w4 ' 1 ,, .,-f ,-:::.miiE ' 1, ,W,,. ..,,. 4 im . iv- 6.1,-W,:W.f. , ROSEBUFQG AUTO ASSGCIATION stu ents, atever one is oo in or in new or use e is sure to in it wit t e e o t e ose ur rcbants. Here, Seniors Rick Everett, Mi e Slwerwoo , 1 I ai 1 h Hansen Chevrolet Lockwood Ford T McKay Motors Roseburg Motors Napier Auto Sales Sayre Volkswagen L Mock Motors Utne Bros. Rambler Burness Oldsmobile 212 Advertising A f a - mx., ,- j 1. 5 -'I' In . :fZ'12:f:Q '1' '1 Vfr I dl I ' ELECTRICAL TWHOEAQUK CONTRACT RXS f i N' f 611796 J B X ?QYS99'7' ff X if-n9f3c.f F3 - Patek Drive, -in ' Q9 me E m 'gan G 5 1 +1 A 5 Lroas f Q Y QQQDKQJ S5 8235? M Q REAL KSTHTE ff ,,. nd INSURANCE r Advertising I 0 Q? 6 UNCLE D 9 Bllli cn Lookmgovr p fl ylfSl MII Orr, Te J h d Lee Fields consider Sfroul' R ulty th d p cl bl Ifor If you're ready To buy 1' p d k b T h T I fy d FOR SALE ' ROSEBURG OFFICE HWY. 99 ZMLSO. OF TOWN PH: 673'7202 ' e cz oceu countr o, en'ors or'or'e I mia WEMQLM H LL . 1' Conpan 4 .- Q 5 Q R L ,. 4- K ' ' 0 0 . 'Uf s6'h' 9 -I J 4' S. o 4 J 9 ' 8 1 .5 '7 . o S. I 0 o -W L xoom 1' of f , e l-Q 19 i 'JM -gf ':-Evil Y XJR Y J xl 'J 'JO ax fe :I 5 9572 V if 0 5.-1 rx .' 1 K g i., ' ' 1 J o X- fllk t-gi -- '11- f -. - fb . X . AX ' . , U .Q A n rs, 1.95 - x ' N J ' 'L--Q... x..J HU Q00 Wim Wifi? re? ,X , A 1,14--4 4 T J 1? ,. fffyzzi 2' , G etc. ,K f-1 ' N JIT. 62,3 Q - G s O I 4 1 .JJ Q .- Q X hi ' H' 1. Q V , M ' .57 af -3 :ll-27 , r -ff Qowilmf Co ff i .elf e e Q -N f I '-W uw: f ' i W, 'ii mmf' W Gtrowm difi ' x -. 4' x 1- , O ' 1 X K, wax V I 4 'C' 4 we- QV ' I f From the Iorge Country Fcsir in August to the smallest y ' yu 3 df' 1 garden club meeting, there's can endless variety of ' ' ' K ' ' octivities going on all yeclr around ot Douglas County sq I Fairgrounds. Never know what you'II find there. 955555: , eiiiii Advertising 215 A y o een Monfeifh ond Renata Boss, John Lynch hurries To finish his doomsday machine for u u P P Y grcxduofion. So if you're snowed under Kin the log- W ging indusiryi Try FIury's Supply. A B Dom ins Eiecjtricml Ur i Coo'?3emJcive,Inc. C435 4Cb.a Hrarmac Semis Ai D05 6. gui Everg DCU k in 7 :WGBH 6ifed1Li1cammGU Q7 NW WF 5 wmeifgliwm E QVGYF f, Z1 QYWQM GS gg Q GGBFQKQW Q3 Exe ADOSGXJLNC5 4 7 GKQSS C0 Pay Less In their mock mounfaineer wedding, Maureen Barry and Dean Remick show the wide variety of merchan- dise found at Pay Less Drug Store. Whatever The oc- casion, you can be sure you will find a large selec- Tion in each deparfmenf and af lower prices. SERV! CE MUNDR GJ Q1 -v4s4s9ssf,Q,,.Qz, H13 P ke-HE fl7lSl!l'l7Y5l'l7lCCZ 21 8 Advertising Nort I1 t own Dodge - QM, E: aev, . x x . QJFQQCQKXQS 2553 2555 hogs 8 A QQ fp 5 Q Gewim . 5-E W' G53 GQ Q' ' Advertising rf Qwffmfv wgfgfi was ' i-iiiil T65 , om ? . A Sharing The solitude of o romc1nTic mo- menT, Jcxckie Schworfz and Bill Conkey will noT have long To wcJiT for their delicious bonqueT dinner. So wheTher you're in The mood for on royol feosf or on quick sncuck, Try The Tom Tom. 3- gg 605125111 Q Qleweleirgs I 220 Advertising Surrounded by distinctive ecxrly American furnishings, ' Juniors Rondo Hurley, Glenda Selldrs and Senior Bruce ur. I 8 Curtis discuss the Wide variety of other furnifure siyles 0 found of Curtis Bros., one of Roselourg's leading stores. ullevi' oh Ekkexallili? 1 Q, Ogpnri 4 aus -Q A imampjcte, Spvrts Q ,axfghq 5 'l'iC8ClCLU8T'f.C'Y'S V nooffo e5Pmuu-1 Skiing X U' YN9 i i QW: if-fr' 4 Advertising 2 as 21 l MMAf 772 Q YA A 4' M' MHA cCULLOCy ,gf M y 5 5 f ig ' X ' ,, , 4 ff 'Q X W 'Vf 1 OuoH+Y Cgg ' fa.. ww QW T2'lZT,,'?.ZJflT-Z We 9 E Q J ' Q2 Q Q 3 E i UPUWQ on 2 Jawa UQ, Q25 22 Advertising Qzeive 'rn' get Valley Depopfment gfore Carry out! is the familiar cry heard as box boy Harold Leggett shows Ann Carter and Linda McCaleb to the door. Shop Drive 'N' Save for all of your gro- cery needs. You, too, will be swept oft your teet by their friendly, reliable service. I r Located in Roseburg's Garden Valley Shopping Cen- ter, the Valley Department Store is a convenient, economical .place to shop. Here, Seniors Renita Fitch and Nancy Armstrong fish for some of the fantastic buys which are always in season. What's more, there's no limit to the bargains you'll tind. Advertising 223 UWUQ M 'f 4.10 Y! A bNYfA.bXW4.bN Vfd.L3'I!A hS dd.LY f4 Dvd !NYf Y L- fflfwgffszsss igfwifsfwszizki' 24 Advertising W9 Roy Cggloung ' B on 532 :lg R iw will Q31 E55-'miie fxkffit FFEQE E llli llrlll DOUGLAS Wirh her amused boss looking on, Morgo Garrison Tries onswering the many cugforners who enfrusT Their money To DNB. When you're os friendly os The people NATIONAL gfmk of Douglas National, you cc1n't help being popular. X, . 4 , H, Q 'V QWUUUQW Q . fps WG S gp at fi-Qglmigpmemib 63 2 5 ' , 'a 'Va :M ' T 4-Q W , 'W 425, fa ,GM I 'U - ZDGWJLQZLOGI? As vividly illusTraTed by TiTTeen free-wheeling RHS sTUdenTs, 2:30 is a rush hour for Ellison's. IT can be clearly seen whaT mighT happen if iT were noT for The experienced, capable service of This company. ConscienTious drivers, dependable mechanics, and The besT in equipmenT have given The Roseburg school disTricT 38 years of safe, reliable Transportation. . i c 5 EF TMEMT S5352 E y T as xi x O 573 f lr A if A isffl A E ofS to eerzs l i I Advertising 227 . ,4 4 CND J Q 5 W 0 O' o wl OJLQXOE l A 10 4 Q if X mi' ay gi V, . M , fix X '5- . I I Everyone is after 'the fantastic buys found ar Ho d's Men's Wear. Seniors Jill Murphy and Joe Da son are both deferminecl To Take advantage of th D q I'ty merchand' 'I bl Y g l d g M bih llgoih gh cl 'r l1ptHwar 228 Advertising I qfa.Q.cNfo,q-6xfa.4,cNpv.0.cx5J..Q..6Nnf0-CNf3-0-CXfJ V' Raw C2579 TJ9QWESTW,5JJSSiQTE -and gearing QEDQPQJQMQES QU Q QCQIYFSQWE wa mg gig Qwmpmmy QQWQUYQISQ 4? 9 ... , xx , M TZ: ,. Super Save gf! J! Advertising 229 R e-ynolals Discovering music is another part of discovering yourself. Here, Seniors Connie Rushton and Andrea Giles make Their own musical discoveries. WhaTever your Taste in music or vvhofever your need in musical insfrumenfs, you're sure To find what you're looking for af Reynolds and Rushton. Come on in and make your discovery. ri 5 lon SOUU7 Slf liens K l PNB r Orkeif ,ks 5' f ss 49, 2 as-539 R eff 230 Advertising 1 1- 'H -J . eenfce Fewer' Holding forth The light, Sen- iors Jill Wilkison ond Sherry Brodley shine OUT for Pacific Power and Lighi Co. Elecfric- ity is on oll-imporfonf por? of our modern world. Sixry- one per cenr of oll new homes in Pacific Powerlund ore all-electric. Nor only does PP8.L supply This needed power To The cornrnunify, but proved Their concern for sofery by sponsoring The Elecfricol Sofefy Assembly. I UWWQMQ 88111009 r TEL fr ml ce XIWI i- l I l .l 5 er Ml 5 'Q i Advertising 231 he-2.112-an HUIDIEJBRUNUK BMW? SJALQN 5Jf' S? Expertly titting ond combing, two students ot Jerry's College of Beauty try wigs on Charlene Kischel ond Monte Foy Gove. Whether you're interested in on career or iust 0 fine beauty treatment, try Jerry's soon. 6646053 232 Advertising your moneys N I1 asks Inc: Kleywegf os she ond Groc C f I ly ofiempf To rob The U.S. National Bank. I y oney in Q solidly reliable bank. AT U.S. N I only will your money be safe, buf also y Il e friendly, prompt service. DUI' ur 13131 NG CQFIPANY xg '1'C-9 Qvf' ' ers Q Ein ffm D I A 'rrfCA74 Advertising 233 Flo yds Oufo XCISS Shop I7 sill-:fiom SM'-'h' ' x ,W lf' 'FU ini, 'Lf i i K A 1 . Wielding their relioble tools, Sophomore Keetci Swin- tord, Seniors Jcxcque Wright ond Debbie Bell, ond Q Junior Brad Keitzmon portrcly competent Welders pre- 7 poring for cz cloy's work. Why not let Oregon Weld-f ing Supply equip you with the best supplies possible. l l l 234 Advertising l l Have rising food costs got you angry and all hot under The collar ? Come do wha? Junior Sheila Davis and Jan Golden have done and cool if af Bob's Food Center. lf vou buy at Bob's, you'll find the besf bargains ever. , t, ,ea lihrose loo W9 J QQM Wkwwhew- QQWEQF x! V egjlkggowwmmw 9 f Qs 5 g-:fs -54-?i-fr , J i xlib l 09 48 7 4 V .'.' ' ': flllllllll 'JAM l ' 9 H 7 - . l l ff ii .nr A I 'L 'r L 35 g g J Advertising 235 Keds 1 lltll uun V ynllzfzffhfz my L Gm dry R In ll3o lurk? Located in Portland, Oregon, with a new branch office in Eugene, Bruno Studios became an indispensable part of the 1971 Umpqua. Their services ranged from talking student portraits, beginning in late August, to photo- graphing the high lights of commencement exercises in June. Order class portraits from the professionals. lllf3llRlJlILxIllD S YLUOI 1295 YM EE izlf 236 Advertising i l X RQ BE QU Ya SZLQLQEGE fix ' Nm-fi 2431 l!?0W f' N I 'ff 212.2 -, lx . Q lfif' if ff-,'Qi 'aw J ff , ' I y wwf I A J- P 4 -. 4:51-f . ' ' ,?if1g 7291 - 11! 'PV Q1 h -',' Tiff' ja 321 X 1 f ' QW en I: if the now place N, YY Y Advertising 237 T 0 ERQ K EE by Eg- A L QHRTQ? 453513355 M3532 N f .Ki -I ,Z f H A 1 if fi Xe iff Nmtionol Bonk O10 Qregon V' if f -Q...--' K i , A 3 ' - , 5 Another event Th ffl I e fST J k nond T 1'yg'rbThFlNllBk securi evic Rod Wes on-r In The new, cl lo lol g yo II f d Th I T ty d f yo T T 6 238 Advertising W me lioyrffli lmpilld DCIPY Portraying The slogon Everybody needs Umpquc Doiry milk , Senior Roy Fox ond Bolivian exchange sfudeni Percy Boland show who? Umpquo milk con do for you. Besides supplying the community with nutritious milk, Umpquo Dairy cnlso offers many oiher fine doiry producis. U7LO 0 fQSS ShOlD ,lr Q W AEN Y 9 S-2.19 9 9. 9Ac ' Advertising 239 I am comedhat they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly. John lO:lOb. Christ promised life. We, os cz port of the body of believers, have found His promise True. We have learned in work, ploy, and study that Christ gives abundant life. Come ioin us -Us we find ourselves ogoin, through more of the life He hos promised us. J'-'L'- .- The CB0Se'b'u:P9 G?5'Lb'72?3gA 'Nomfh 240 Advertising Suitefs Quidlrwg Supply 'WM Q Il rx ll' 1 1 C A tr ni . Es Es rf: II ' Fil-NN p m il 'J 1 . Illm! if X V, O Compliments of DUDE'S HONDA 3100 N.E. Stephens CHAPMAN'S DRUG 663 S.E. Jackson ROSEBURG BOOK AND STATIONERY 549 S.E. Jackson CROOCH AND HARRIS 2448 W, Harvard Avenue RON'S WESTSIDE PHARMACY 932 W. Harvard Avenue MARK'S HARDWARE 647 W. Luellen Drive WALKER BROS. AUTO REPAIR 1225 N.E. Stephens JAMES AND STRITZKE 1337 N.E. Stephens VILLA FABRICS 46 Garden Valley Shopping Center NELSON AND PYLE 868 S.E. Parrot ROSEBURG GLASS COMPANY 237 S.E. Miller PETERSEN'S FLOWERS 1941 S.E. Stephens WALT'S TOWING AND AMBULANCE 487 N.E. Winchester VALLEY WELDING 1790 N.E. Stephens MOORE STEEL P.O. Box 846 MUNION'S HEATING 1731 N.E. Stephens CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS 805 S.E. Stephens KEYSTONE MACHINE WORKS 526 N.E. Chestnut PAL BODY SHOP 205 S.E. Jackson GEN-ELL'S NEEDLE AND CRAFT 1126 N.E. Walnut GORDON WOOD AGENCY 746 S.E. Jackson HARRIS CAFE 634 S.E. Case Street APEX STORE 1494 N,E. Stephens GEORGE GINDER ENCO 1390 N.E. Stephens ROSEBURG PAVING P.O. Box 1034 Advertising 241 Senior Activities ABDILL, MICHELLE Girls' League 1- 37 National Honor Society 2,37 Span- ish Club 37 A.F.S. Club 37 G.R.A. 17 Future Teachers of America 1-3- Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, Pres- ident 37 Orange R 2,3-Page Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 37 All-School Play 37 Outstanding Teenager of Amer- ica 37 Society of Outstanding High School Students 37 NEDT Certificate 1. ADAMSKI, ROBERTA Girls' League 1-32 Tennis 1,27 Gymnastics 3. ANDERSON, CARLA Cadet Band 17 Pep Band 2,32 Senior Band 2,37 House of Representatives. ANDERSON, GEARY A Cappella 1-37 Orange R 1-37 All-School Play 1-3. ANDREWS, CONNIE Girls' League 1-3-Junior Representative 2, Treas- urer 37 National Honor Society 2,3 -Treasurer 37 House of Representa- tives. ANDRUS, TERESA Girls' League 1- 37 Pepsters 17 Pep Band 2,3. ARMSTRONG, NANCY Girls' League1-3. ASHBY, LINDA Girls' League 1-37 Choir 27 NEDT Certificate 1. AVIS, STEVE Key Club 37 Football 1-37 Wrestling 27 Baseball 1-Man- ager 17 Senior Band 1-3. BAIRD, JODY Girls' League 1-37 G.R.A. 1,2 - Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Gymnastics. BAKER, BARRY Football 37 Basket- ball 27 Baseball 2,3. BALL, KIM Dilettantes 1,2. BARRY, MAUREEN Girls' League 1-3-President 37 National Honor Society 2-3-Vice-President 37Char- ity-12 1-3-President 37 Tennis 1-32 Annual 2,3-Editor 37 Jr.-Sr. Prom Court 27 Outstanding Teenagers of America 37 Society of Outstanding High School Students 37 NEDT Cer- tificate. BELL, DEBBIE Girls' League 1-3. BENTON, STEVE French Club 1-3 -Treasurer 37 A.F.S. 37 Speech Club 2,37 Future Teachers of America 2,37 Ski Club 2,3. BERNARD, ROSIE Girls' League 1- 3-Sophomore Representative 1, Vice-President 27 Pepsters 17 All- School Play 37 Thespians 3. BIRD, SHIRLEY Girls' League 1-3. BOLAND, PERCY Exchange Stu- dent from Bolivia 37 Spanish'Club 37 A.F.S. 37 Wrestling 3. BRADLEY, SHERRY Girls' League 'l- 3g National Honor Society 2,37 Ger- 242 Senior Activities man Club 37 French Club 37 A.F.S. Club 3-President 37 NEDT Certif- icate 17 Annual 3. BRINKLEY, MARILYN Girls' League 1'31 Pepsters 1-37 F.H.A. 1-37 F.B.L.A. 37 Girls' Glee 2,37 A Cappel- la 3. BROWN, RANDY Wrestling 2. BROWNING, ANNE Girls' League 1-37 Pepsters 1-37 Thespians 37 Na- tional Honor Society 2,37 G.R.A. 2,37 Field Hockey 1-37 Track 27 Basket- ball 27 Girls' Glee 17 Rally 2,37 Mus- ical 2,37 Prom Queen 27 Homecom- ing Queen 37 Christmas Ball Court 17 Class Treasurer 1. BUIE, DAN Torquer's Club 37 Foot- ball 2,37 Track 1. BURGHART, ALLEN Decca Club 3. CAMPBELL, CHRIS Girls' League 1-3. CARNE, BOB National Honor So- ciety 2, 37 Football 1-37 Basketball 17 Wrestling 2,37 Baseball 1-37 A Cappella 1,27 House of Representa- tives 3. CARTER, ANN Girls' League 1-37 Candy Stripers 2,3-Treasurer 37 French Club 27 Speech Club 3. CARY, JANET National Honor So- ciety 2,3f Candy Stripers 27 NEDT Certificate 17 Senator 2. CARY, JEAN Girls' League 1-37 Honor Society 2,31 Pepsters 17 Can- dy Stripers 2,37 House of Represent- atives 2,37 Senator 1. CAVE, DALE Key Club 1-37 Ski Club 1 -3-President 17 Forestry Club 1-37 Football 1-3-Captain 37 Wres- tling 17 House of Representatives 1-3. CHARLOCK, VERONICA Girls' League 1-37 Spanish Club 1-37 War- rior Guard 1,27 Orange R 2,37 NEDT Certificate 1. CHARON, BILL Transferred from Conway, Arkansas 27 Decca Club 2. CHARTIER, DENNIS Football 1. CHRISTENSEN, JEFF National Hon- or Society 2,37 Drama Club 37 Speech Club 2,3-President 37 De- bate Team 2,37 House of Represent- atives 27 Bleacher Bums 37 All- School Plays 3. CHRISTIAN, PAT Girls' League 1- 37 National Honor Society 37 Pep- sters 17 All-School Play 3. CIMINO, GRACIELA Exchange Stu- dent from Argentina 37 Girls' League 37 National Honor Society 37 A.F.S. Club 37 Spanish Club 3. CLARK, PATTY Girls League 1-37 Hockey 2. CLARK, ROGER Transferred from North Bend, Oregon 37 Chess Club 27 Baseball 1,2. Pausing to check his position, Roy Fox helps to decorate for the Mardi Gras. COATS, DENNIS Swim team 2,3. COFFEL, RICHARD National Hon- or Society 3. COLBY, DAN Girls' League 1-37 Torquers Club 1-3? Wrestling 1-37 House of Representatives 2. CONKLE, NATHAN Wrestling 1-3. CONKEY, BILL Senior Band 1-37 A Cappella 3. CONN, GENE Future Farmers of America 1-3. CONYERS, TOMALINE Girls' League 1-37 Library Club 1. COOK, JAMES Wrestling 17 Cross Country 3. COOPER, KEITH Key' Club 1,27 Football 1-3-All-American7 Basket- ball 1-37 Baseball 1-37 A Cappella 1,2. COVEY, LINDA House of Rep- resentatives 1J Rally 1. CRENSHAW, MARY Girls' League 1-37 Pepsters 1-37 F.H.A. 37 F.B.L.A. 3-Secretary-Treasurer 37 New Life 37 Library Club 2,3-Vice-President 27 Candy Stripers 2,31 Girls' Glee 27 A Cappella 3. CREWS, CAROLYN Pepsters 17 Bas- ketball 1,27 Orange R 2,3. CURTIS, BRUCE Torquers' Club 3. CUTTING, CAROL Girls' League 1- 37 Orange R 2,3. DAUBER, DAWNE Girls' League' 1-3. l DAVIDSON, JIM Transferred from Medford, Oregon 17 Basketball 2,3 -Captain gf Baseball 2,3. DECKER, SHERRY Girls' League 1- 3j Girl of the Month 37 Girls' Track 1-37 Senator 2. DEFEA, DARRYL National Honor Society 3. DENNEY, SUZANNE Girls' League 1-31 Pepsters 17 Candy Stripers 2. DILBECK, RON National Honor So- ciety 2,37 Wrestling 17 NEDT Cer- tificate 1. DING, VICKI Girls' League 1-37 National Honor Society 37 New Life Club 1-37 Dilettantes 1-37 A Cap- pella 37 Girls' Glee 37 Musical 3. DISHMAN, JOHN Senior Band 1-3. DONNELLY, ELAINE Girls' League 1-37 Pepsters 1-3-Pepsters of the Year 37 New Delta 27 F.H.A. 1,27 Girls' Glee 2,3. DREW, CHUCK Football 1-3. DRIVER, MATT National Honor So- ciety 2,3f Key Club 27 Football 37 'Wrestling 17 Sophomore Vice-Pres- ident 17 Speaker of the House 3. EASTIN, REX Radio Club 1-37 For- ensics 37 Speech Club 3. EATON, ED Football 1-3-All- League 37 Basketball 1-37 Baseball 1-3-All-League 37 House of Rep- resentatives 1-3. EATON, WALLY Key Club 3. EDWARDS, JAY Transferred from Winston, Oregon 2. ELLENWOOD, LARRY National Honor Society 2,37 Baseball 2. ELLIOTT, TOM Key Club 2,3- President 37 Student Council 1-37 Football 1-37 Golf 1-37 Senior Band 1-3. ENGDAHL, KRIS A.F.S. Club 37 Di- lettantes 17 Orange R. 2,3. ESHLEMAN, BETTY Girls' League 1-3. FARENBAUGH, GAY Girls' League 1-37 Thespians 27 G.R.A. 1-32 All- School Play 3. FARNWORTH,JACKlE Girls' League 1-37 Basketball 'l,2j Hockey 17 Sen- ior Class Treasurer 3. FELKER, LINDA Girls' League 1-37 National Honor Society 2,37 Tennis 1-3. FIELDS, LEE French Club 2,37 Pep- stesr 1-37 Candy Stripers 2,3-Pres- ident 37 Girls' Glee 37 Annual 2,3. FlNLAY, KAREN Girls' League 1-37 Pepsters 1-3 - Vice - President 2, President 37 Charity-12 1-3-Secre- tary 27 G.R.A.1-3-Track7 Girl of the Month 3. FITCH, RENITA National Honor So- ciety 2,3f German Club 17 New Life Club 1-3-Program Chairman 27 An- nual 3. FLAHERTY, HOWARD Track 17 Wrestling 1,27 Senior Band 1-3. FLOOD, MOYNELL Girls' League 1-37 National Honor Society 2,37 Pepsters 17 G.R.A. 37 Hockey 37 Bas- ketball 37 Tennis 3. FOLLETT, CAMILLE Girls' League 1-37 Spanish Club 27 Ski Club 2,37 Dilettantes 2,3f Tennis Team 1-37 Orange R 2,3. FOX, ROY National Honor Society 2,37 Ski Club 1,21 French Club 37 A.F.S. Club gf A Cappella 1-37 Mus- ical 37 NEDT Certificate 17 National Merit Finalist 37 Outstanding Teen- ager of America 37 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 37 Hi-Q Team 37 House of Representatives 'l,3j Executive Council 37 ASB Sergeant-at-Arms 37 Co-Valedictorian. FOXX, CHELLEE Girls' League 1,37 Girls' Glee 3. FRANECKE, M A R Y Transferred from Tujunga, California 27 Girls' League 2,37 Thespians 37 All-School Play 3. FREAD, JIM Tennis 1-3. FRESH, LOUISE Girls' League 1-37 National Honor Society 2,3. FULLERTON, PETE Ski Club 2,37 Key Club 3. GARLAND, BETH Girls' League 1-3 -Historian 37 G.R.A. 1-3-Vice- President 2, President 37 Girl of the Month 37 Christmas Ball Court 3. GARRETT, BRENDA Girls' League 1-37 National Honor Society 2,37 Dilettantes 2. GARRISON, MARGO Girls' League 1-37 Pepsters 17 Hockey 1-37 Basket- ball 1-37 Track 1,2. CARTON, JEAW Girls' League Council 37 A Cappella 37 Certificate of Merit 3. GEISLER, GREG Football 1. GILES, ANDREA Girls' League 1-37 Pepsters 1,22 Candy Stripers 27 House of Representatives 2. GIMSE, MIKE Bleacher Bums 2,37 Decca 3-President 37 Tennis 1,2. GLASS, MARGO Girls' League 1,37 House of Representatives 2. GLOVER, BRIAN National Honor Society 2,3-President 37 Football 17 A Cappella 2,37 House of Repre- sentatives 1,27 Musical 2,3. GLOVER, JUDY National Honor Society 2,37 Annual 3. GODARD, KATHY Girls' League 1-3. GOLDEN, JANET Girls' League 3- Photographer 37 Ski Club 37 All- School Play 3. GOOD, DEBBIE Girls' League 1'3f G.R.A.1,27 Hockey 1,27 Basketball 1, 27 Rally 1,2. GORTON, ANNE-MARIE Girls' League 1-37 Pepster 17 French Club 2. GOVE, MONTA FAYE Girls' League 1-37 Thespians 37 All-School Play 3. GRANT, DOUG Key Club 37 Bleacher Bums 27 Football 1. GRAVES, BECKI Girls' League 1-37 Choir 17 Orange R 2,3. GREEN, SANDRA Girls' League 1- 37 Girls' Glee 1,27 House of Repre- sentatives 1. GRIFFIN, JILL Girls' League 1-37 Candy Stripers 2. HALFERTY, TOM National Honor Society 37 Radio-Electronics Club 37 Annual 2,3. HALL, JIM Ski Club 27 Basketball 1. Looking for a receiver, Tom Chartier gets ready to throw a full-court pass. Senior Activities 243 HANBERG, ROBIN Girls' League 1- 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Track 1-35 Girls' Glee 1-President 15 A Cappella 2,35 Prom Court 25 Home- coming Court 35 Junior Class Secre- tary 25 ASB Secretary 3. HANSEN, GLENN Transferred from Glide, Oregon 15 Wrestling 1. HARDAGE, LINDA Girls' League 1-3. HARRISON, BRUCE Football 1-35 Wrestling 1. HARTFORD,TERESSA Transferred from Sturgis, South Dakota 25 Girls' League 3. HARVEY, JOYCE Girls' League 1-3. HARVEY, RITA Girls' League 1-3. HARVEY, TERRY National Honor Society 2,35 Radio-Electronics Club 2,35 Chess Club 35 NEDT Certificate 15 Hi-Q Team 3. HEIN, SHARLA Girls' League 1-3. HENDERSON, JEAN Library Club 1. HENNEBECK, TOM Wrestling 15 Golf 1-35 Senior Band 2,3. HENRIKSON, KAREN GirI's League 1-3. HERBAGE, TOM National Honor Society 2,35 German Club 2,35 Bleacher Bums 2,35 Football 1,35 Golf 3. HENDERSON, PAM Girls' League 1-3. HINDMAN, TOM Key Club 2,35 Baseball 1-3. HINGLEY, DEBRA National Honor Society 2,35 National High School Award for Excellence 35 French Club 1-3-Secretary 25 President 35 Ger- man Club 2,35 A.F.S. Club 35 Speech Club 35 National Merit Scholar 35 Spanish Club 2,35 High-Q Team 3. HJORT, BOBBI Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 Field Hockey 1-35 Basketball 1-35 Volley- ball 1-35 Track 1-35 A Cappella 2,3. HOLMES, DEBBIE Girls' League 1- 3-Points Chairman 25 Thespians 2, 35 All-School Play 25 Senior Class Senator 3. HOLST, LINDA Pepsters 15 Ski Club 1. HORNE, SERINA Choir 2. HUGHES, JANET Girls' League 1-35 House of Representatives 3. HUMBERT, GUY F.F.A. 1-3-Vice President 25 President 35 Wrestling 2. HUTSON, DAVID National Honor Society 35 Senior Band 1-35 NEDT Certificate 1. INMAN, BILL Key Club 15 Football 1-35 Baseball 2,3. 244 Senior Activities INSLEY, PHYLLIS Girls' League 1- 35 F.H.A. 1,2-Treasurer 2. JACKSON, PAT Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 1. JACKSON, STEVE New Life Club 2, 3-Vice-President 2, President 35 Football 1-35 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Track 35 Orange R 25 Annual 35 NEDT Certificate 1. JANNELLI, LISA Girls' League 1-3- Secretary 35 German Club 35 Tennis 2,35 Track 15 Senior Band 1-35 Sweetheart Ball Queen 35 Soph- omore Class Secretary 15 Inter-Club Council Chairman 3. JANSEN, JUDY Transferred from Sylmar, California 25 Girls' League 2,3. JENKINS, MARY Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 3. JEWELL, DEBBY Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 1-35 Rally 2,35 A Cappella 2,35 Homecoming Court 35 Prom Court 25 Christmas Ball Court 15 Girl of the Month 3. JOHNSON, CRAIG Thespians 3. A Cappella 35 Rally 35 All-School Play 2,35 Musical 35 House of Repre- sentatives 2. JOHN, TERESA Pepsters 2,35 F.H.A. 25 F.T.A. 1. JONES, AUDREY Transferred from Central Valley, California 15 Girls' League 2,35 Spanish Club 3. JONES, JOY Girls' League 1-35 Track 1-35 Girls Glee 15 A Cappella 2,35 Musical 2,3. JURGENSEN, GARY NEDT Certifi- cate 1. JURGENSEN, KIM Ski Club 2,35 Key Club 35 Football 1-35 Track 1,2. KAISER, DONALD Torquers 35 New Life 1-3. KANE, JOHN Transferred from Bellflower, California 35 Swimming 35 Track 3. KELLY, THERESA GirI's League 1-35 G.R.A. 2,35 Hockey 2,35 Basketball 2,3. KEMPER, BILL Radio- Electronics Club 35 Swimming 1. KERRUISH, SUE Girls' League 1-3. KIMBRELL, SELMA Girl's League 1- 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Thes- pians 2,35 All-School Play 1,2. KISCHEL, CHARLENE Girl's League 1-35 G.R.A. 1-3-Sports Manager 35 Senior Band 1-35 Twirp Princess 1. KLEYWEGT, INA Exchange Student from HolIand5 National Honor So- ciety 35 A.F.S. Club 3. KNOX, SUSAN Girls' League 1-35 All-School Play 3. KOCH, SUE Girls' League 1-35 Choir 153. KOSMICKI, SYD Basketball 1-35 Track 1-3. KRAAZ, LOUIS National Honor S0- ciety 2,35 Radio-Electronics Club 1-3 -President 2,3. KRESS, CRYSTAL Girls' League 1-3. KRUSE, DENNIS National Honor Society 2,3. KURTZ, JO Pepsters 15 Thespians 2,35 Basketball 1-35 All-School Play 2,35 Girls' League 1-3-Senior Rep- resentative 3. LASH, GARY Ski Club 35 Track 1. LEE, DARREL F.F.A. 1-3-Treasurer 1,2, President 3, District Sentinel 35 A Cappella 3. LEE, DEBBIE A Cappella 35 Girls' League 1-35 Girls' Glee 1,25 Musical 2,3. LEGGETT, HAROLD Forensics 35 Nu Delta 1,25 Library Club 1. LEMLEY, ALICIA Girls' Glee 2. LEMON, JERRY Torquers 3-Presi- dent 35 Plymouth Troubleshooter 3. LENCI, LAURA Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 35 G.R.A. Basketball 3. LONG, ROBERTA Girls' League 1-35 Orange R 2,3. LOOMIS, DAVE National Honor Society 2,35 ASB Vice President 35 Basketball 1-35 Track 35 Outstanding Student of America 3. LORANCE, CINDY GirIs',League 1-35 National Honor Society 3. LUTTRELL, MIKE F.F.A. 1-35 Foot- ball 15 Baseball 2. LYNCH, JOHN Transferred from Bellflower, California 15 Bleacher Bums 15 Orange R 2,3. Camille Follett models a tea dress. MACKEY, VICKIE Girls' League 1-35 Thespians 35 All-School Play 2. MANNING, LORI National Honor Society 2,35 French Club 35 A.F.S. Club 35 Candy Stripers 2,3-Secre- tary 35 New Life 35 Annual 35 NEDT Certificate 1. MARR, IOHN National Honor So- ciety 35 Basketball 15 A Cappella Choir 1-3-President 35 Senior Band 1-35 All-School Play 35 Musical 1-35 House of Representatives 2. MATTHEWS, BILL National Honor Society 35 Cross Country 35 Wres- tling 25 Track 3. MATTINGLY, DEBBIE Girls' League 1-3. MCCALEB, LINDA National Honor Society 2,35 German Club 1,25 Nu Delta 25 Girls' Glee 3. McCOOL, PENNY Girls' League 1-35 F.T.A. 15 Warrior Guard 1-35 F.B.L.A. 1. MCDANIEL, BOB Torquers 3. McDONALD,MARClA Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 Pepsters 15 French Club 2,3- Treasurer 25 NEDT Certificate 1. McKAY, DEL F.F.A. 1-3-Sentinel 1, Vice-President 2. MCPHERSON, SANDY Girls' League 1-35 French Club 15 Tennis 1,2. MEAD, IUDY Girls' League 1-35 Warrior Guard 15 Senior Band 2,3. MERCER, CLARENCE National Honor Society 2,35 All-School Play 3. MEYER, RUTH Girls' League 1-35 Spanish Club 35 German Club 2,3- President 35 A.F.S. 35 Candystripers 25 National Honor Society 2,35 All- School Play 3. MEYERS, CHRISTINA Transferred from Longview, Washington 25 Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 French Club 35 German Club 35 Spanish Club 35 A.F.S. Club 35 Candy Strip- ers 2,35 High-Q Team 3. MILLER, CARRIE Girls' League 1-35 Orange R2,35 Plays 1,2. MILLER, DAN Torquers Club 15 Basketball 1. MILLER, KEITH Transferred from Los Angeles, California 25 Astron- omy Club 3-President 35 New Life Club 35 Thespians 35 Radio-Elec- tronics Club 1,3. MINICK, SUE Girls' League 1-3. MOE, MICHAEL F.F.A. 1-3-Senti- nel 35 Wrestling 1,2. MONTEITH, COLLEEN Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 15 Ski Club 1-35 Christmas Ball Queen 3. MONTGOMERY, PENNY Girls' League1-3. I A minor dust storm does not keep Mary Warren from cheering for the Indians. MOODY, BARRY-Astronomy Club 35 Radio-Electronics Club 1-3- Treasurer 3. MORRIS, CAROL Girls' Glee 3. MORRIS, CHERYL Girls' League 1-3. MOORE, TERRELL Key Club 2,35 Ski Club 35 Basketball 1,25 Track 2. MOTSCHENBACHER, PATRICE Girls' League 1-35 Spanish Club 35 House of Representatives 2. MURPHY, IILL Girls' League 1-35 Tennis 15 Christmas Ball Court 35 junior Class Senator 2. MURPHY, RIC New Life Club 35 House of Representatives 3. NAISH, VICKI Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 35 NEDT Certificate 1. NELSON, CINDY Girls' League 1-35 Charity-12 1,2-Treasurer 2. NESSETH, LAURA Girls' League 1,35 Senior Band 1,25 A Cappella 35 New Life Club 35 All-Northwest Band 35 Second Place Clarinet State Solo Contest 15 Exchange Student to Australia 25 House of Representa- tives 3. NICKOLAUS, ED New Life Club 35 Football Manager. NORTON, MARGARET Girls' League 25 German Club 1,2-Vice- President 2. O'HEARN, DEBBIE Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 15 Girls' Glee 3. ORR, MARIORIE Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 1-35 Thespians 35 Volley- ball 35 House of Representatives 1. PAGE, TOM Ski Club 1,25 Bleacher Bums 2,3. PARIS, DIANA Girls' League 1-35 F.F.A. 1-3. PARKER, JEFF Cross Country 2,35 Track 2,35 Wrestling 1-3. PARSON, PATRICK Dilettantes 2,35 Radio-Electronics Club 1-3- Secretary 2,35 Astronomy Club 3- Vice-President 3. PATTON, BOB Bleacher Bums 2,35 Tennis 1,35 A Cappella 1. PAYNE, GAIL Girls' League 1-3. PEARMAN, PATTI Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 35 Ski Club 35 All-School Play 3. PEARSON, MARCI Girls' League 1-35 Spanish Club 25 Ski Club 2,35 Thespians 35 Tennis 1-35 School Plays 35 House of Representatives 1. PEARSON, MARK Key Club 15 Football 15 Basketball 25 Track 1,3. PEARSON, SANDRA MANN Girls' League 1-35 Orange R 2,3. PEPPLE, IESSIE Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 Senior Band 2,3. PETERSON, GLENNIS Girls' League 1-35 Ski Club 35 Swim Team 35 Ten- nis 2. PICCOLOTTI, KATHY Transferred from Willits, California 25 Girls' League 15 Ski Club 35 journalism 2,3. PICCOLOTTI, PATTY Transferred from Willits, California 25 Girls' League 1-35 Ski Club 35 Orange R 2,3. POLLOCK, THOMAS Football 3. POORE, CINDY Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 Senior Band 1. PROKSCH, GAIL Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 New Life Club 35 Speech Club 35 A Cap- pella 2,35 Girls' Glee 15 G.R.A. Gym- nastics 1-35 Roseburg's junior Miss 35 RHS Girls' Trio 3. RAINVILLE, LUANN Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 Track 1,25 Senior Band 1-35 Senior Class Secretary 3. RAMEY, CONNIE National Honor Society 2,35 Spanish Club 1-3- President 35 A.F.S. Club 3-Secre- tary-Treasurer 35 Inter-Club Council 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 35 Co-Salutatorian 3. Senior Activities 245 Rain doesn't stop Blair Bailey from admiring the Grants Pass rally girls. RAMEY, KATHY Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 25 Rally 1-35 All-School Play 2,3. REECE, DIANA Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 35 Tennis 1. REECE, TERRY All-School Play 3. REMICK, DEAN Ski Club 35 Speech Club 2,3-Sergeant-at-Arms 2,35 Thespians1-3-President35 Bleacher Bums 3-Head Bum 35 Football 1-35 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Track 15 A Cappella 2,35 Senior Band 25 Junior Class President 25 House of Representatives 15 All- School Plays 1-3. RICH, BECKY Girls' League 1-3. RICH, MARSHA Girls' League 1-35 Gymnastics 1,25 Track 1. RICHARDS, MARTIN Astronomy Club 35 Radio-Electronics Club 1-3 -Vice-President 3. RICHARDSON, RON Ski Club 1-3 -Vice-President 35 Football 1-35 Basketball 15 Track 1-3. RIEKE, DEBBY Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 Spanish Club 1-3-Secretary 15 A.F.S. Club 35 F.T.A. 1,2-Treasurer 1. RINAKER, PAT Football 1-35 Wres- tling 2,35 Tennis 25 A Cappella 25 House of Representatives 1-3. RHOADS, SHARON Girls' League 1-3. RHODES, MOLLIE Girls' League 1-35 G.R.A. Basketball 1-25 Volley- ball 1,2. 246 Senior Activities ROBY, CARLOS Transferred from Lodi, California 35 Track 3. ROBINSON, DAVID D.E.'C.A. 3- Vice-President 3. ROGAN, DIANE Girls' Glee 1-3. ROGERS, LAURA Rally 15 Pepsters 15 G.R.A. 1,25 House of Representa- tives 3. ROLES, ANN Girls' League 1-35 Gymnastics 25 Hockey 25 Tennis 1-3. ROOTS, MIKE Key Club 35 Cross Country 2. RUCHABER, DEBBIE Girls' League 1-35 A Cappella 35 Girls' Glee1,2. RUSHTON, CONNIE Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 1,25 Girls' Glee 15 A Cappella 2,35 Musicals 1-3. RUSSELL, SHIRLEY Girls' League 1-3. SABALA, DAVE Key Club 35 Golf 2,35 Football 1-35 Basketball 15 Base- ball 15 Senior Band1-35 Senior Class Vice-President 3. SANFORD, DIANE Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 1. SALMONSON, ELAINE Girls' League 1-3-Marshall 25 National Honor Society 35 Pepsters 15 French Club 1-35 G.R.A. 1-35 Tennis 35 House of Representatives 1-35 Sweetheart Ball Court 35 Oregon Youth Legislature 35 All-School Play 25 ASB Business Manager 35 Out- standing High School Student 3. SAMPLE, DAVID Orange R 3. SANDERS, DENNIS Radio-Elec- tronics Club 1-35 NEDT Certificate 1. SASSER, DEBI Girls' League 1-35 Library Club 3. SAUST, GINGER Girls' League 1-35 French Club 15 Orange R 1,2. SCHELEEN, JANET Girls' League 1-3. SCHLUTER, LORI Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 F.T.A. 25 F.B.L.A. 15 NEDT Certificate 15 Orange R 3. SCHMIDT, DORATHY Girls' League 1-35 Library Club 2,3-Sec- retary 35 F.B.L.A. 1. SCHRAMM, CAROL Transferred from San Diego, California 25 Girls' Eegague 2,35 Pepsters 25 Orange R SCHVANEVELDT, JIM Key Club 1-35 Torquers Club 1-35 Golf 1-35 Blouse of Representatives 15 Orange 2,3. SCOTT, KAREN Transferred from Salem, Oregon 25 Girls' League 35 Volleyball 25 Annual 2. SEITZ, DEBBIE Girls' League 1-3. SEVALL, JIM National Honor So- ciety 2,35 Key Club 35 Bleacher Bums 2,35 Tennis 1-35 Senior Class Senator 35 Orange R 3. SHAFFER, CH RISTI NE Girls' League 1-35 Tennis 3. SHAFFER, MARCIE Girls' League 1-3. SHERWOOD, MIKE Ski Club 1-3- Vice-President 25 Swim Team 1-35 Orange R 3. SHOEMAKER, DAVID Torquers Club 35 Rally 3. SIMPER, DOUG F.F.A. 2,35 Wres- tling 2. SIMPSON, RHONDA Transferred from Sutherlin, Oregon 2. SMITH, DOLORES German Club 35 F.B.L.A. 15 NEDT Certificate 1. SMITH, ELAINE Choir 3. SMITH, RANDY Transferred from Newberg, Oregon 2. Key Club 35 Football 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Base- ball 2,3. SMITH, RUSSELL Tennis 1-35 Sen- ior Band 1,25 House of Representa- tives 3. SNYDER, DEBRA Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 A Cap- pella 2,35 New Life Club 1-35 Girls' Glee 2,35 RHS Girls' Trio 35 Girl of the Month 35 NEDT Certificate 1. SNYDER, MARGIE VAUGHN Girls' League 1-3. SOHN, RICK National Honor So- ciety 35 French Club 1-35 Speech Club 15 Ski Club 1-35 Tennis 2,35 ASB Vice-President 25 Senior Class President 35 House of Representa- tives 15 National High School Award for Excellence 35 Society of Out- standing American High School Stu- dents 3. SORENSEN, PEG Girls' League 1-35 J.C. Aide15 F.B.L.A. 1. SOWA, JANET Girls' League 1-35 A Cappella 35 Girls' Glee 1-2. SPANI, DAWN Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2,35 Spanish Club 35 A.F.S. Club 3. SPIRES, DANA Girls' League 1-35 F.H.A. 1,25 F.B.L.A. 35 Library Club 3. STEINER, LINDA Girls' League 1-35 Hockey 25 Orange R3. STEPHENS, MARK Transferred from Boise, Idaho 15 Bleacher Bums 2,35 Basketball 15 Orange R 3. STEPHENS, CARL National Honor Society 2,35 Senior Band 1-3-Drum Major 2,35 A Cappella 2,35 House of Representatives 1,2. STEWART, DARLA Library Club 2,3 --Vice-President 3. STEWART, DAVID Key Club 37 Golf27 Orange R2,3. STOCKDALE, NORA Transferred from Central Point, Oregon 37 Girls' League 1-37 National Honor Society 2,37 Track 17 G.R.A. 'l,2j Senior Band 1-3. STOKES, STEVE House of Repre- sentatives 3. STONE, VICKIE Girls' League 1-37 Charity-12 1-37 Thespians 37 A Cap- pella AI,2j Girls' Glee 1,27 Gymnas- tics 1,27 All-School Play 3g Musical 3. ST.ONGE, GREG Wrestling 1. STUBBLEFIELD, MIKE Football Manager 1-37 A Cappella 2,37 Mu- sicals 2,3. SULLIVAN, RYAN Ski Club 37 Foot- ball 1,27 Track 'I,2j A Cappella 1-37 Musical 1-3. SULT, HEIDI National Honor So- ciety 2,37 Girls' League 1-37 Spanish Club 3-Treasurer 37 Candy Stripers 37 F.T.A.1,27 French Club 37 A Cap- pella 2,37 Girls' Glee 17 NEDT Cer- tificate 17 National Merit Finalist 37 Society of Outstanding American High School Students 37 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 37 Co-Valedictorian 3. SWINFORD, MIKE Track 1,27 Sen- ior Band 1-37 All-School Play 2. TAUCHER, IEFF National Honor Society 2,37 German Club 2,3-Pres- ident 37 Bleacher Bums 2,37 Foot- ball 1-37 Golf 27 All-School Play 37 House of Representatives 2. TAYLOR, IAY Ski Club 1,22 Tor- quers 3. TAYLOR, SUSAN Girls' League 1-37 Candy Stripers 27 Pepsters 1. TESTER, TIM Basketball 1,21 Foot- ball 1,31 Baseball 2. THOMAS, LOIS BELT Girl's League 1-37 Orange R 3. THOMPSON, IOYCE Girls' League 37 National Honor Society 37 F.H.A. 1. TIPTON, IULIE Girls' League 1-37 New Life Club 1-37 Senior Band 1-37 Girl of the Month 3. TRUED, VIKI Girls' League 1-37 Ski Club 27 Charity-12 1-37 A Cappella 37 Girls' Glee 1,27 Musical 3. TUDOR, STEPHANIE Girls' League 1-3. TURNER, RANDY Key Club 2,3f Ski Club 2,37 Track 1. TURNOW, LAURA Girls' League 1-37 G.R.A. 27 Girls' Glee 2,3. UNDERWOOD, ELBERTA New Life Club 1-37 Dilettantes 37 Gymnastics 2. VAN SLYKE, PAM Girls' League 1-3. VASEY, GARY Golf 1,27 Track 37 Senior Band 1-37 A Cappella 3. VASTERLING, RHONDA Girls' League 1-37 Girls' Glee 37 Cadet Band 17 House of Representatives 17 Hockey 3. VEACH, MARGARET Girls' League 1-37 F.T.A. 1-3-Secretary 3j New Life Club 1-32 Band 1. VODDEN, ADRA Girls' League 1- 37 Spanish Club 2. WALKER, IUDY Girls' League 1-37 F.H.A. 2,37 F.B.L.A. 17 Orange R 2,3. WALKER, LYNNE Girls' League 1-37 Charity-12 1-3-Vice-President 27 Senior Band 1-3. WALKER, NANCY Girls' League 1,37 Candy Stripers 2. WALKER, VICKI Girls' League 1-37 National Honor Society 2,37 House of Representatives 1. WALSH, IIM NEDT Certificate 1. WALZ, KATHY Girls' League 1-37 Girls' Glee 1. WARD, SANDI Girls' League 1-37 Pepsters 17 Girls' Glee1,2. WARREN, MARY Girls' League 1-37 Pepsters 'I-3j Gymnastics 2,37 Prom Court 27 Homecoming Court 37 Girls' Glee 37 Rally 1,37 junior Class Treasurer 2. WATSON, REGINA Girls' League 1-37 Girls' GIee1,2. WEAVER, WILLIAM Transferred from Las Vegas, Nevada 2. WECKS, BILL Cross Country 3. WELT, MIKE Key Club 3j Bleacher Bums 2,32 Golf 1-3. WERNER, NEAL National Honor Society 2,32 Senior Band 1-3-Presi- dent 2,37 Speaker of the House 27 ASB President 37 Who's Who in Na- tional Honor Society 27 Outstanding Teenager of America 2,3. WHITBECK, BLAINE House of Rep- resentatives 1. WHITE, LYNDA National Honor Society 37 Spanish Club 2,3-Vice- President 37 A.F.S. Club 37 New Life Club 3. WHITE, PA'I'I'Y Girls' League 1-37 National Honor Society 2,37 Pepsters 37 French Club 37 Dilettantes 2- Secretary 27 House of Representa- tives 37 Girl of the Month 3. WIESE, VICKI Transferred from Fresno, California 2. WILLIAMS, RHODA Girls' League 1-37 A Cappella 2,37 Girls' Glee 1. WILKINSIN, IOE House of Repre- sentatives 27 A Cappella 37 All- School Play 3. WILKISON, IILL National Honor Society 2,37 Girls' League 1-32 French Club 2,37 New Life Club 37 Senior Band 1-37 State Solo Contest 1-37 First in District Solo Contest 1-3. WILLITS, CATHY Girls' League 1'3j National Honor Society 2,3. WILSON, BRUCE Torquers 37 Foot- ball 17 Track 1,2. WILSON, CINDY Pepsters 1-37 French Club 3. WILSON, HEATHER Girls' League 1-3-Council 37 National Honor So- ciety 2,3-Secretary 37 Pepsters 17 French Club 2,3-Secretary 37 Ten- nis 1-3-State Doubles 27 A Cap- pella gf Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3. WILSON, RANDY Key Club 2. WINNINGHAM, BILL Transferred from Redding, California 17 Bleacher Bums 2,37 Football 2,3j Track 1,27 A Cappella 37 Musical 37 Thespians 3. WITTEN, DON Thespians 2,3- Vice-President 37 Track 37 A Cap- loke by entertainers, New Hope Singers, gets slight reaction from Matt Driver. pella 37 All-School Plays 2,3f Musical 3. WRIGHT, IACQUE Girls' League 1-37 House of Representatives 1. YEPSEN, DEBBIE Transferred from St. Louis, Missouri 37 Girls' League 37 National Honor Society 2,3j Speech Club 2,37 Debate Team 2,37 Thespians 1-Vice-President 27 French Club 2,37 Annual 27 Girls' Glee 37 House of Representatives 37 High-Q Team 37 National High School Award for Excellence 37 RHS Betty Crocker Homemaker 37 All- School Play 3. Senior Activities 247 ANDERSON, MRS. SYLVIA: B.S., Linfield College: Homemaking IO: Advisor: C-12. ASHWORTH, MR. WAYNE: B.B.A., University of Oregon: M. Ed., Oregon State University: Office Procedures, Business Law, Business Machines: Advisor: F.B.L.A. BARNECK, MR. HENRY: B.A., Dickinson State College: B.S., University of Oregon: English 10: Advisor: National Honor Society. BARNHART, MISS LEAH: B.A., Eastern Oregon College: General Business, Typing I, Office Proce- dures: Advisor: F.B.L.A. BATT, MRS. ESTLE: B.S., University of Nebraska: Bookkeeping I, Recordkeeping. BEA'ITY, MR. IOE: B.S., Oregon State University: M.S., University of Illinois: Shell Merit Fellowship, Cornell University: Chemistry I, II, General Phys- ics. BODEEN, MR. DON: B.A., M.A., University of Northern Colorado: English IIAP, 11X, 11 BY, Annual: Advisor: Umpqua: Coach: Tennis: Eta Bita Pi. BOYCE, MR. RON: B.S., Southern Oregon Col- lege: Biology I: Coach: Track. BRAUNER, MR. ANTHONY: B.S., M.S., Southern Oregon College: Modern Problems: Advisor: Sen- ior Class: Coach: Football, Track. BRUNDAGE, MR. MIKE: B.S., University of Ore- gon: U.S. History: Advisor: Dey Club: Coach: Football, Basketball. BUGGE, MRS. REBECCA: A.A., B.S., University of North Dakota: Typing I, Shorthand I, Secretarial Practice: Work experience co-ordinator. CARL, MR. FRANK: Auto Mechanics I. CARTER, MR. ROBERT: University of Oregon: Lane Community College: Welding, Woodwork- ing ll: Advisor: junior Class. CRITESER, MRS. jAMIE: B.S., M.S., Southern Ore- gon College: Library Science: Advisor: Library Club. Chess occupies wrestling coach Mr. Hicks during his lunch hour. H 248 Faculty Roster DEFENBACH, MRS.jEAN: B.A., Eastern Washing- ton State College: M.S., Oregon State University: Three National Science Foundation Fellowships: Algebra II, Trigonometry, Math Analysis, AP Cal- culus: Advisor: Sophomore Class. DENNER, MR. MAURIE: B.A., University of Ore- gon: M.A., University of Oregon Education: Mas- ters Fellowship: English Special Basic. DOOLITTLE, MRS. SHARON: B.B.A., University of Oregon: General Business, Speech: Sophomore Counselor. EDEN, MR. DAVE: B.A., Townson State College: M.A., Arizona State University: English IOBY. ESKELSON, MR. ROBERT: B.A., M.A., University of Northern Colorado: Northern State College: English 12: Advisor: Chess Club. FEY, MRS. KAREN: B.S., La Crosse State Universi- ty of Wisconsin: North Carolina State University: National Science Foundation Academic Year and Summer Scholarship: P.E. 11, 12, GRA: Coach: Swimming and Diving: Girls' Tennis: GRA. FEY, MR. ROBERT: B.S., University of Oklahoma: M.S., State University of New York: M.S.T. Rut- ger's University: N.S.F. Academic Year Institute and Summer Institute, Rutger's University: Alge- bra II, Foundations of Math, Business Math: Coach: Swim4Team: Advisor: Sophomore Class. FINDLEY, MR. PAUL: B.A., M.A.T., Michigan State University: Four National Science Founda- tion Scholarships: SP Biology: Anatomy and Physi- ology: Heredity and Radiation Biology. FONTAINE, MR. jOHN: B.A., Lewis and Clark College: M.F.A., University of Oregon: Teaching Assistantship, University of Oregon: English 10. FORDNEY, MR. KEVIN: B.A., University of Ore- gon: Western Golf Association Caddy Scholar- ship: English IIBY, IIB: Manager: Football Equip- ment: Coach: Sophomore Basketball. FREAD, MRS. PHYLLIS: B.A., Cornell College: M.Ed., University of Oregon: Dean of Girls: Advi- sor: Girls' League. GAMEZ, MR. TONY: B.S., Southern Oregon Col- lege: Marketing, Salesmanship, Sales Records, Re- tail Merchandising, Typing I: Distributive Educa- tion Work study Co-ordinator: Advisor: DECA. GEORGE, MR. GARY: B.S., Montana State Uni- versity: Vocational Agriculture: Advisor: FFA: New Life. GORTON, MRS. PAULA: B.A., University of Ore- gon: Roseburg Zonta Club Scholarship: French I, II, III, IV: Latin I, ll: Advisor: French Club. HAAS, MISS SHARON: B.A., M.A., University of Oregon: PTA Scholarship: Oregon State Tuition Scholarship: English 11: Advisor: FTA. HANSON, MR. TERRY: B.S., Valley City State: Typing I, Shorthand. HARD, MR. MILTON: B.S., University of Min- nesota: Biology, Investigation in Science. HATTER, MR. DUANE: Pl1.B., University of North Dakota: NSF Summer School: Algebra I, Geome- try, Cons'umer Math: Advisor: Ski Club: Sophomore Class. HELLECK, MRS. LOUISE: B.A., Oregon State Uni- versity: M.A., Counseling, University of Oregon: junior Girls' Counselor: Advisor: Candy Stripers. Faculty and HICKS, MR. RONALD: B.A., Oregon State Uni- versity: U.S. History: Coach: Wrestling. HOFFMAN, MR. ALVIN: B.A., Valley City State College: M.Ed., University of Oregon: Director of Athletics: Coach: Tennis. HOLLOWAY, MRS. DIANE: B.A., jamestown College: M.A., University of Oregon: English 12CP, Contemporary Fiction, Grammar: Advisor: Thespians: Young Democrats. HOWLETT, MRS. HAZEL: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity: Homemaking 11, Home Management: Advisor: Senior Class: FHA. jARVlS, MR. CURT: B.S., College of Idaho: M.A., University of Idaho: National Science Grant, Wake Forest College: P.E., Coach: Golf KELLY, MR. ROBERT: B.A., California State Col- lege at Hayward: English 10, journalism I, ll: Advi- sor: Orange R . KITTELSON, MRS. BERNADINE: B.A., University of Washington: R.E. 10: Advisor: Pepsters. KOBLE, MR. jOHN: B.S., University of,Utah: Al- gebra I, Geometry, Consumer Math: Advisor: Sophomore Class. LANIER, MR. RICHARD: B.A., Eastern New Mex- ico University: Speech I, Drama I, ll: Advisor: Thespians. LEBLEU, MR. LEROY: Power Mechanic, Power Machines. LOPEZ, MR. GILBERT: B.A., University of New Mexico: M.Ed., University of Oregon: Principal: Advisor: Student Council. LUCIA, MRS. CAROLYN: B.A., University of Ore- gon: German I, Il, III: Advisor: German Club. MACKRELL, MR. THOMAS: B.S., Black Hills State College: English ll: Advisor: junior Class. MCTAGGART, MRS. CORINNE: B.S., M.H.Ec., Oregon State University: Homemaking 11, 12: Advisor: FHA. MATSIES, MISS MOAN: B.S., University of Ore- gon: Commercial Art I, II: Drawing and Painting I, II, III: Advisor: Art Club. MOLSTROM, MR. IOHN: B.S., Eastern Oregon College: General Business, Business Communica- tion, Economics Typing I: Advisor: FTA. MOORE, MR. SPIKE: B.A., Willamette University: Biology I: Coach: Football, Basketball. MORMAN, MISS DAPHNE: B.A., State University of North Dakota: Speech I, Il, Forensics: Advisor: Forensics. MORROW, MR. LARRY: B.S., M.S., Montana State University: Graduate Assistantship, MSU: Vocational Agriculture: Advisor: FFA. PADILLA, MR. IOSEPH: B.A., University of New Mexico: Spanish I, II, III, IV:-Advisor: Spanish Club. Administration PARKHURST, MR. DAVID: B.S., Southern Ore- gon College: NDEA Grant, Purdue: U.S. History: Coach: Cross-country: Wrestling, PO'l'l'S, MR. DALE: B.S., M.S., University of Ore- gon: NDEA: Vice-Principal. POWELL, MR. JAMES: B.A., University of Ore- gon: Occupational English: Reading Improve- ment: Advisor: Junior Class. POWERS, MISS JILL: B.A., University of Oregon: English IOBY, 11BY: Advisor: Junior Class. REESE, MR. JOHN: B.A., Central Washington State College: Algebra, Geometry, Consumer Math: Coach: Football. RICKETTS, MR. ALLEN: B.S., M.S., Administration Certificate, University of Oregon: Leadership: Ad- visor: AFS, Student Council. RIFENBARK, MR. RAY: B.S., University of South Dakota: Modern Problems, U.S. History: Coach: Football: Advisor: Senior Class. RINIO, MR. WILLIAN: B.S., College ofGreat Falls: National Science Foundation Summer Sequential Institute: Trigonometry: Algebra: Senior Basic Math, Foundations of Math: Advisor: Sophomore Class. ROBERTSON, MR. STEWART: B.S., University of Oregon: Modern Problems: Coach: Basketball. ROBINS, MR.ROBERT: B. Mus. Ed., iCum Laudei M. Mus. Ed., Willamette University: Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary Chorus 11, 12: Girls' Glee: A Cappella: Advisor: Singing Ensembles: Musical Show. ROBINSON, MR. JAMES: B.A., Willamette Uni- versity: P.E. 10: Coach: Football: Track. RUHL, MR. RICHARD: B.S., M.S., Oregon State University: Health: Coach: Football: Wrestling. SCHEELE, MR. HARRY: B.S., Black Hills State Col- lege: Mechanical Drawing I, ll, III: Advisor: Junior Class. SEVERSON, MR. DONALD: B.S., M.S., University of Oregon: P.E., Coach: Baseball. SHERWIN, MRS. ADELLE: B.A., University of Oregon: M.A., Washington State University: Chemistry I: Advisor: AFS. SHERWIN, MR. MARSHALL: B.S., University of Oregon: Advisor: Student Beneficiary Fund, Inc. SMITH, MRS. ELLA: B.A., Willamette University: Pre-teaching. SMITH, MR. ROGER: B.SC., U.S. Naval Acade- my: M.SC., Ohio State University: Physics, Ocea- nography: Testing and Scholarships Counselor: Advisor: Radio. SPADY, MR. WARREN: B.S., M.F.A,, University of Oregon: Ceramics I, Il: Art I: Advisor: Dilet- tantes. STAGG, MR. DAN: B.S., Bemidji State: M. Ed., Oregon State University: Metals: Woodworking. STEVENS, MISS JOAN: B.S., University of Ore- gon: P.E. 10, 11, 12: Advisor: Rally: GRA: Coach: Gymnastics, Track and Field. STRASBIRG, MR. JAMES: B.SC., Kent State Uni- versity: M.SC., Ohio State University: Marine Bi- ology Scholarship: Biology, Botany: Advisor: War- rior Guard. STURTZ, MR. RON: B.A., Milligan College: World History, European History: Modern Problems. THOMAS, MR. JOHN: B.S., M.S.T., Portland State: U.S. History: Advisor: Junior Class: Coach: Basketball. Ra ball. TURNER, MISS EDNA: B.S., M.Ed., University of Oregon: Creative Writing, English 12CP. TYSON, MRS. CAROLINE: A.B., M.A., Western Kentucky University: Teacher's College: Co- lumbia University: English 10. WALTER, MR. GILBERT: Capitol Radio Engineer- ing Institute: Basic Electricity. WELCH, MR. WILLIAM: B.S., M.S., Southern Oregon College: Dean of Boys. WELLER, MR. JON: B.S., Bemidji State: Book- keeping: Typing I. WESSELA, MR. STIM: B.S., Oregon State Univer- sity: Woodworking: Shop. WILKERSON, MR. DOUGLAS: B.A., University of Montana: Forestry: Coach: Track. WILLIAMS, MRS. SHEILA: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity: M.L.S., University of Oregon: Short Sto- ries: English 12CP: Advisor: National Honor So- ciety. WILSON, MRS. EDNA: B.A., University of Ore- gon: Homemaking 10, II. WILSON, MR. GARY: B.M., University of' Ore- gon: Senior Band: Cadet Band: Music Theory. WOLF, MR. MARVIN: First Place Plymouth Trou- ble Shooting Contest, StatwFive year: National -7th place: 9th, 4th, 6th: Auto II: Auto Techni- cians: Advisor: Torquers Club: Trainer: Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest. Mrs. Linder, capable business manager, will be missed at monthly statement time. In fall, German teacher Miss Jeppesen traveled to Reno and returned as Mrs. Lucia. Mr. Joe Padilla iabovel interprets Spanish, and Mr. Don Bodeen explains cropping. Faculty Roster 249 Abdill, Annette 143 Abdill,Michele 54,63,47,81, 80,152,141,72 Abeene, Dennis 17,178 Abel, Lee 115,194 Abel, Linda 122,178 Abney, Tim 194 Acree, Allen 113,130,194 Director Backland, Valery 133,178 Backland, Vance 194 Backman, Paul 105,113,194 Bacon, Kathy 194 Badden, james 194 Bailey, Blair 68,96,152,163, 175,224 Bailey, Darla 194 Bailey, Michael 178 Bailey, Wayne 130 Adair, Dennis 194 Adams, Sandie 152 Adams, Steve 179,194 Adams, Jean 178 Adamski, joe 178,46 Adamski, Roberta 152 Adams, Steve Agee, Ken 68,148 Agee, Pat 194 Agee, Stephen C. 194 Ahrens, Cliff 194 Akin, Ted 148 Alberding,1im 178 Albertson, Debra Dawn 148 Alder, Wesley 194 Alder, Doug 178 Aldred, Sue 194 Aldred, Mike E. 224,178 Alexander, Linda 194 Alexander, Marcia 178 Alexander, Stanley 178 Allen, Claudia 74,8O,194 Allen, lim 125,194 Allen, Mark D. 194 Allen, Mark 194 Alsen, Dave 152 Alsen, Peter 194 Amann, jeff 194 Amann, Steve 152 Bair, Bruce 105,130,194 Bair,Phillip 178 Baird, Bonnie 71,178 Baird,jody 152 Baird, Myron 194 Baird, Baird, Terri William 178 Bake, Barry 26,100,118,129, 152,120 Baker, Cathy 26,178 Baker, Charla 178 Baker, james Baker, Patrick Baker, Sam 152 Beamer, Bob Beam, Sarah 195 Bean, Daniel 178,1700,112, 108,111 Beardsley,lim 64,195 Beatty,loe 46,47 Bedell, Cindy 178,180 Beckham,Alan 178 Beecroft, Donald 195,196 Bell, Debbie 152,234 Bell, Linda Bell, Linn 178 Bell, Robert 19,178 Bell, Sheila 195 Bellotti, Paula 195 Belnap, Ruth 178,180 Belnap,Susan 154,178 Belt, Lois 152 Beltz,1eri 133 Bemetz, Anthony 152 Bemis, Sandy 178 Benedict, Rhonda 53,178 Benedict, Vickie 178 Benner, lerry 200 Anderson, Brooks 178 Anderson, Carla Louise 2,85, 86,152 Anderson, Carol 194 Anderson, Danny 178 Anderson, David Wayne 148 Anderson, Dawn 133,194 Anderson, Emma 152 Anderson, Geary 70,8O,160 Andrerson,1eannine 194 Anderson, Richard 178 Anderson, Shere 194 Anderson, Sherry 196 Ball, Kim 152 Ballard, Lynn 68,178 Banks, Alice Banks, Patty Barklow, Lori 194 Bennet t, Rhonda 195 Benson, Vickie 1 78 Benton , Mike 196 Benton, Steve 95,152,172 Benton, Terri 195 Anderson, Sylvia 91,59,240 Anderson, Wayne 148,1 78 Anderson, Wes 194 Andrews, Connie 54,85,72, 152 Andrus, Charyl 194 Andrus, Teresa 85,152 Andry, Ken 148,178 Anttonen, Sandi 194 Apires, Mitchell 194 Aquiso, Chris 115,194 Armstrong, Keith 191 Armstrong, Nancy 6,152,223 Arp, Kay 152 Arrant,Desse 70,160 Artman, Debbie 167,175 Ashby, Linda 152 Ashcraft, Gregg 152 Ashley, Glen 194 Ashworth, Wayne 93 Astry, Tina 194 Attaway, Steve 90,125,1 48, 178 Aust, Roger 6O,179,76 Austin, Melody ,125,'l94 Austin,Mike 152 While sophomore Marty Taucher serves them, seniors Marino Under- wood and Sandy Green enjoy the relaxing atmosphere of the Prom. Barmore, Diane 178 Barmore, Walker 152 Barneck, Henry 6,40 Barnes, Ginger 178 Barkhart, Leah 52 Barret, Kathy Barron, Levona 91,95,194 Barrows, Diane 59,194 Barry, Kevin 41,60,178,226 Barry, Maureen 60,61 ,72,84, 126,129,152,218 Bartlett, Bruce 124,194 Bartlett, Ronald 113,196 Barton, Vicky 194 Bashford, Terri 195 Bass, Renita 16,90,178,210, 216 Averett, Kenneth Wayne 148 Avis, Sheryl 148,178 Avis, Steve 100,85,104,112, 152 Babb, Debra 194 250 Directory Bass, Teresa 195 Baszler, Steve Bates, Dale Batt, Estelle 52 Bauer, Anne 92,178 Bauer, Mark 105,195 Bayless, Karen Beaird, Larilda 70,195 Beal, Bobby 195 Berggreen, lames 5,105,108, 195 Berlandi Steven 178 240 Bernard, Rosie 152 Bernau, lim 35,95,151,152 Berry, Michael 178 Berry, Tona 152 Berry, Susan 195 Best, Stephen 178 Betcher, Alan 72,115,152, 100,116,175 Betcher, Clay 115,195 Bias, Roger 179 Bibby, Mary 195 Bibby, Mike 115 Bickell, Lynn 195 Bierman, Greg 91,179 Bilyeu, Gary 179 Bird, lanet 195 Bird, Shirley 153 Birdsell, lack 179 Bissonnette, Kevin- 195 Bissonnette, Vance 100,148 Bitner, Debra 195 Bitterman, David 179 Bixby, Gary 41,179 Black, Rick 115,117,179 Bladorn,Susan 24,69,177, 179 Blanchard,Glenn 179 Blanchard,Mike 104,118, 121,122,129,179 Blanck, Lance 100,102,115, 11a,122,129,179 Block, Darryl 195 Blomgen,Bill 105,195 Blosser, Debra 195 Bodeen, Don 40,61 Bodeen, Leonard 55,124,179 B0land,Percy 72,9o,115,153, 239 Bollman, Hal 115,179,125 Bonebrake,Steve 152 Booth, Brenda 179 Booth,Susan 195 Booze,Gary 69,152,37 Bourassa, Doris 179 Bowden,Debble 195 Boyce,Ron 46 Boyer,Fred 196 Boyer,Rick 153 Bradley, Marylin 196,76 Bradley, Sherry 60,72,153, 231 Bantley,Bill 179 Brasher, Neil 179 Brauch, Hal 153 Braun,Hal 196 Brauner,Anthony 44,100 Breedlove, Brian 153 Breithaupt,Matt 179 Breitwieser, Bill 179 Brewster, Dennis 179 Brickey,lanet 180 Briggs,lonnie 71,154,196 Brinkley, Marilyn 78,94,68, 153,175 Brinkmeyer,Bill 196 Bristo,Wendy 196 Brock,Alvin 196 Brock,Arthur 180 Brown,Cheryl 92,196 Brown,Connie 196 Brown,Deborah 153 Brown,lim 196 Brown, Ken 180 Brown,Randy 22,153 Browning, Anne 11,72,69,15, 92,96 Brundage, Mike 7,44,100,108 Buda,Marty 180 Buehler, Mark 105,123,196 Buehler, Werner 63,100,176, 177,180 Bugge, Rebecca 52 Buie,Dan 104,153 Bullock,Cheryl 196 Bunnell, Kevin 196 Bennill, Rick 105,196 Burdette, Kathy 63,153 Burge, Dana 196 Burghardt,Allen 153 Burgoyne, Linda 180 Burness,1im 196 Burrows,Dave 196 Burt, Rodney 100,180 Bustetter,Deborah 196 Butler,Randy 153 Butler,Terri 196 Button, Karen 68,180 Byland, Kim 196 Byrkit,lan 196 C Cady, Curtis 145 Cain, Bob 196,98 Cairns, Gary Callahan, Mike john Campbell, Chris L. 153 Campbell, Don 5,118,129, 192,196 Campbell, Howard Campbell, john Campbell, Mark 180 Cangie, Victor Cannon, Duane Cannon, Linda 180 Cantwell, Linda 180 carl, Doug 76,100,104,118, 129,180 Carl, Frank 57 Carlson, Darcey 196 Carncross, Charles Roger came, Bob 72,1oo,115,116, 117,118,129,153,163,98 Carne, Pam 92,83,98,133,180 Carnes, Bill 196 Carney, Don 175,188 Carroll, Randy 154 Carson, Bob Carson, Roy 196 Carter, Bob Carter, Ann 78,154,223,227 Carter, Robert 57 Carter, Steve 154 Carter, Stuart 154 Cary, janet 72,154 Cary, jean 72,78,154 Casinger, Tom Cast, Roxi Cave, Dale 100,154 Cave, Monica 80,81,74,92,93 180 Chamberlain, Bill Champion, Marvin Charlock, Veronica 34,63,90, 154 Chartier, Dennis 154 Chartier, Tom 196 Chasteen, Pat 196 Chasteen, Steve 197 Cheseman, Craig 197 Childers, Bill Chin, jerry 180 Chin, Milded 197 Chitwood, Tom 91,180 Christensen,Brad 50,197 Christensen, jeff 72,95,154 Christian, Becky 197 Christian, Pat 72,154 Christopherson, Lori 197 Church, Herbert 197 Church, Tracy 26,142,177, 180 Chytka, jeri Ciapanno, Kathy 197 Cimino,Graci 72,9o,154,233 Clark, Connie S. 187 Clark, julie 197 . Clark, Marla 180 Clark, Patty 154 Clark, Roger 154 Clark, Terry 134,181 Clarno, Danny Clement, Doug 155 Cleveland, Allan Cline, Valerie 83,197 1 Clouse, Brenda Coakley, jackie 181 Coats, Becky 155 Coats, Bobby 113,130,197 Coats, Dan 155 Coats, Danny Coats, Debbie Coats, Dennis 125,155 Coats, Gary 197 Cody, Bob 181 Coen, Rick 104,113,123,197 Coffel, Richard 72,155 Coffman, Kathy Colby, Dan 115,155 Cole, Karen 5,68,72,75,155 Colley,Pam 197 Collins, Elaine 197 Coltrin, Barbara 59,197 Coltrin, Colleen 181 Coltrin, Hugh j. jr. Coltrin, Richard 155 Combs, Loy 197 Commons, Carla 197 Compton, Frank 50,162 Compton, Kay 197 Concannon, Robin 197 c0nkey,Bill e9,155,e9,21o, 220,226 Conkle, Nathan 115,155 Conn, Debi 181 Converse, Linda 5,75,181,176 Converse, Steve 81,95,197 Conyers, Tomaline 155 Cook, Curt 105 Cook,jim 107,155 Cook, Karen 181 Cook, Mitchell L. 130,191 Coomes, Patti 197 Cooper, Keith 33,68,102, 121,118,129,155 Copeland, jodi 76,197,192, 193 Corder, Debbie 197 Cornut,Mike 104,115,123, 181 Costanza,Gene 104,181 Cotton,Bryce 155 Cotton, 197 Coughlin,Mike 123,181 Courtois,Sandy 83,197 Cox,Terri 197 Cowbough,Scott 134 Crabaugh,Cheryl 197 Craft,joAnn 54 Crain, Kym 197 Crawford,Sabrina 197 Crawford,Virginia 155 Creasy,Mike Crenshaw, Kathy 41,70,68, 78,94,15S Crews, Carolyn 155 Crinklaw, Rick 100,111,115, 181 Crist, Paula 197 Criteser, jamie Crocker, Dan 155 Croissant, Rena 197 Croll,john 181 Crook, Curt 130,197 Crosthwaite, Ann 181 Cumrnings,judy Cummins, Andy 181 Cummins,Roger 105,198 Cunningham, Becky Cunningham,jim 130,181 Curtis,Bruce 26,155,221 Cunningham,Bill 162 Cutting, Carol 63,156,162 D Dage, Karan 198 Dagget, Todd 48,198 Dalman, Dennis 162 Dalman, Steve 183 Danchok, Susan 69,70,76, 149,181 Danford, Laurie 198 Danford, Paul 50,91,149,181 Dangerfield, Mike 162 Daniels, Dee 198 Darby, Curtis 162 Dauber, Dawne 156 Dauber, Teresa 198 Davidson, Cynthia 52,55,76, 181,133,122,149 Davidson, jan 76,77,181 Davidson, jim 106,108,109, 114,118,129,156,224 Davies, Brenda 183 Davis, Billy 181 Davis, Debbie 149,181 Davis, Polly 198 Davis, Sheila 49,81,149,181, 235 Davis, Sheryl 28,70,129,183 Davison, Dave 150 Daugherty, Pam 149 Dawson, Clay 125,198 Dawson, joe 68,70,44,146, 156,228 Day, Chuck 40,150,181 Dayton, june 156 Decker, john 104,181 Decker, Sherry 84,98,133, 156,158 Decker, Tony 50,91,102,77, 181,154 Defea, Delwayne 150 Defea, Darryl 72,156 Defelllgch, jean 83,240 Defenoach, Karin 198 DeGroat, Alan 150 Deister, David 50,91,163 Dellenback, john 21,137 Delong, Doug 198 DeMoisy, Clyde 81,115,106, 150,181 Denn, Larry 150,181 Denner, Maurie 40 Denney, Garet 150,157 Denney, Sue 72,156 Denton, judy 198 Desbiens, Cecile 198 De Voogd, Marvin 150,181 DeWees, Terry 198 DeWitt, Sue Didkin, Danny 150 Dicob, john 105,198 Decob, Vicky 198 Diedrich, Paul 41,106,130,182 Dilbeck, Karen 198 Dilbeck, Ron 54,72,156 Dillard, Belinda 198 Dimick, Carol 198 Dimmitt, Chris 198 Ding, Vicki 5,12,39,54,72,82, 156 Dishman, Robert 138 Dishman, john 50,156 Dixon, Nancy 70,184 Dowell, jerry 150 Dow, Marie 85,150,182 Douglass, Bruce 198 Doolittle, Sharon 52,143 Domenico, Mark 198 Donnelly, Elaine 56,70,76,94, 156 Doerner, Shelley 184 Dodge, Lonnie 163 Dixon, Tom 198 Downing, Thea 163 Doyle, Tim 115,198 Drew, Charles 100,104,156 Driver, Matt 6,36,72,88,100, 146,156,224 Driver,Susan 76,133,19B, 192,193 DuFresne,Deanne 85,133, 150,182 Dukes, jerry 88,150,182 Duncan, jan '150,182 Dunning, Debbie 85,150,182 Dunning, Ken 70,150 Dunning, Gil 198 Durand, Greg 35,72,163 ' Durand, Gordon 182 Durand, Sue 198 Duvall, William 138 Dyck, Kelly 81,198 Dyksra, Vicky 198 E Eakins,Terry 182 Eakle,Vicki 182 Eastin,Mark 198 Eastin, Rex 79,95,156 Eaton, Eddie 36,100,108,114, 118,120,129,157 Eaton, Shirley 28,182,180 Eaton,Wally 88,157,37 Ebert,jan 40,76,182 Edwards, Dennis 198 Edwards,jay 157 Edwards,Web 10 Eldred,Debra 182 Eldred,Patty 157 Ellenwood,julie 198 Ellenwood, Larry 172,157 Ellerbroek, Dennis 71,182 Ellerbroek, june 136,144 Elliott, Tom 17,72,81,88,134, 154,157 Ellis,Ernie 69,182 Emanuel,Claudia 182 Emery,Candace 198 Engdahl, Kristine 63,157,226 Enos,Susan 199 Enright,Cindy 199 Erickson,Connie 182 Ervin,Mike 199 Eshleman,Betty 157 Eskelson, Robert 40,67 Estabrook,Gary 182 Estes,Michael 199 Evans,Chally 199 Evans, Paula 199 Evans,Ron 182 Evans,Shannon 182 Everett, Dave 199 Everett, Rick 157,212 Directory 251 Henrikson, Karen 160 201 Hingley, Linda 12,80 F Fabian,joe 199 Fake, Phil 182 Farenbaugh,Gay 157 Farnworth,jackie 157 Fay,Rick 199 Felker, Linda 72,129,157,175 Ferguson,Sue 69,182 Fett,Theresa 175 Fey, Karen 42,129 Fe Robert 49 v Plaids, Lee 61,70,71,76,78,83, 157,214 Findley, Paul 38,46 Fink, Carol 199 Finlay, Karen 14,76,77,84,85, 133,157 Fitch, Bekki 68,182 Fitch, Renita 61,72,157,223, 240 Fitchell, Debra 78,199 Fitchner, Melanie 182 Flaherty, Howard 130,157 Flood, Moynell 92,72,157 Follet, Camille 42,63,85,129, 157,244 Folletz, Rodney 199 Fontaine, john 40 Fordney, Kevin 40,100,113, 11 8,121,129 Forrest, Brad 124 Forrest, Bruce 118,129,182 Forrest, Doug 157 Forrest, jane 70,199 Forrest, Paul 157 Fosteer, janice 199 Foster, Esther 157 Fowler, Nylah 182 Fowler, Shirley 199 Fox, jennifer 1 82 Fox, Pennie 182 Fox, Randy 106,107,199 F0x,Roy 24,25,3o,32,3e,44, 69,72,82,83,141,157,165, 239,242 Foxx, Kim 52,76,193,199 Foxx, Chellee 44,70,157 Fraley, Sue 182 Francis, Steve 199 Francoeur, Ken 123,199 Franecke,janice 78,94,182 Frashour, Tammy 46,193 Fread, jim 124,158,175 Fread, Phyllis 16,8O,136,142 Freeman, Dave 182 Fresh, Louise 72,158 Fretwell, 78,92,183 Fritz, james 199 Fuchs, Donna 199 Fullerton, Pete 81,88,158 Gable, Eddie 199 Gable, Linda 199 Gaines,Charles 183 Gallaway,Mike 158 Gamble,Robert 125,183 Gamez,TonyMr. 52 Gardiner,james 183 Gardner, Susan 76,80,126, 129,199 Garland,jane 133,199 Garland, Beth 7,42,84,92,93, 129,154,158,159,162 Garland, Shelley 69,70,76, 133,183 Garren,Stacey 76,199 Garret, Benda 72,158,170 Garrett, Laura 183 Garrett,Mike 158 Garrison, Margo 42,92,158, 175,225 Garrison, Theresa 71,199 Garton, jean 68,158,170,175 Gaugnell, Ron 104,115,130, 1 3 Gawler, Roxann 41,69,183 Gearin, Lori 199 Geisler, Greg 158 Gentry, Guy 105,183,224 George, Gary 57,91 252 Directory Gerretsen, Eric 124 Gerretsen, Gayle 199 Gertson, Crystal 183 Getty, Al 199 Getty, Gene 158 Gibson, Rita 158 Gibson, Rita 158 Gifford, Linda 200 Gifford, Rick 158 Gilbert, David 200 Giles, Andrea 158,230 Gimse, Kaare 29,158 Glass, Margo 156,158,175 Glover, Brian 4,24,69,72, 158 Glover, Dean 118,129,183, 224 Glover, Dennis 118,129,176, 183 Glover, judy 60,158,215 Goddard, Kathy 158 Gogolin, Patty 158 Golden, janet 44,81,158,235 Good, Debbie 56,158,159 Goodwin, Diedra 78 Goplen, Dave 200 Gorton, Anne 158 Gosline, james 100,104,154, 183 Gosline, Paula 51 Gove, Monta 158,232 Gowey, Kevin 200 Graham, Raymond 10,104, 200 Grahm, Sharon 68,159,165 Grandinette, Bonnie 76,92, 200 Grant, Doug 81 ,88,1 59 Graves, Rebecca 63,159 Gray, Becky 4,24,76,18O,183 Green, Green, Dale 183 Sandy 159,250 Greene,Dave 200 Gregory, Cynthia 76,78,151, 183 Gregory, Paul 159 Gregory, Bob 105,113,123, 129,200 Gregory, Terry 183 Grengs Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Grubb, Grubb, ky, Debby 200 Anne 83,92,183 jill 159 Louise 175 Fara 85,183 Linda 71,183 Guido, Sue 78,81 ,1 83 Haas, Miss Sharon 40,41 Hadfied, Mike 123,200,224 Halferty, Tom 60,72,97,158, 159 Halford, Patty 183 Hall, jim 159 Hall, judy 200 Hall, Linda 200 Hallcraft, Mark 200 Hamilton, David 145 Hamilton, janet 200 Hamlin, Don 200 Hammell, Leslie 76,183 Hammond, Debby 85,186 Hammond, Monte 159 Hanan, Becky 200 Hanberg, Robin 69,72,132, 133,147,159, Hand, Doug 200 Handy, David 200 Handy, Larry 159 Hannah, Diane 92,183 Hansen,'Glenn 159 Hansen Linda 78,183 Hanson, Terry 52 Hard, Milton 46 Hard, Steve 95,124,200 Hardage, Linda 159 Hardy, Norm 108,118,129, 183,224 Hargis, Salli 200 Harmon,julie 91,50,183 Harness, May 159 Harris, Cheryl 200 Harris, jeff 183 Harris, jody 200 Harris, Mailynn 70,183 Harris, Sandi Harrison, Bruce 100,159,175 Harryman, Brenda 159 Hart, Cathy 200 Hartford, Teressa 160 Hartman, Rocky 105 Hartz, Verna 53,183 Harvey, joyce 160 Harvey, Patty 200 Harvey, Rita 160 Harvey, Rodney 183 Harvey, Terry 32,72,79 Hasbargen, Sue 76,200 Hash, Lynda 200 Hatter, Duane 48 Hausotter, Lisa 69,76,183 Hayes, Harlan D. 105,130, 200 Healy, Rocky 200 Heartley, Linda 184 Heatter, 70,78,200 Hedge, Katy 200 Hedquist, Dave 104 Heidrick, Debbie 184 Heimburger, Pam 200 Hein, juleva 200 Hein, Sharla 160 Heitter, Dave 148,200 Helbling, Rose 59,200 Helleck, Louise 80,143 Henderson, jean 160 Henderson, jim 200 Henderson, Pam 160 Hennebeck, Tom 16O,64,134, 135 Henry, james B. 201 W Hensley, Debra Lee 83,201 Herbage, jerry 43,90,201 Herbage, Tom B2,72,100,160 Hermann, jan 125,201 Hermann, Steve 69,184 Hernandez, Ernie Hess, Don 8,100,104,130,184 Hess, Larry Hesseltine, Greg 184 Hickman, Dewayne 201 Hickok, Arthur 160 Hickok, Toni 184 Hicks, Ron 44,248,115 Hill, Paula 94,184 Hill, Scott Hillmick, Rick 130,201 Hindman,Tom 14,88,118,160 Hiner, Rex 201 Hingley, Debra 32,72,90,160, Hinds, Terry 201 Hjort, Bobbi 69,72,92,133 Hobbs, Nancy Hoffman, Al 42 Hogan, Butch 160 Holcomb, john 160 Holder, Allison Holland, Barbara 143 Holland, jim Holland, Ted 112,130,184 Holley, Carolyn 201 Holloway, Diane 40 Holmes, Debra 161 Holmes, jeff 123,184 Holmquist, Beverly Holst, Linda 161 Hooten, Sara 201 Hopkins, Scott 161,215 Horne, Selina 53,69,161 Horner, Kevin 88,161,226 Horner, Randy 184 Horton, Arthur 201 Hounshell, jerry 201 Householder, Kenny 91,184 Howard, Cheryl 59,201 Howard, john 184 Howell, Gary 65 Howell, Steve 161 Howlett, Hazel 59 Hoyt, Pat Huddleston, Vaneida Hudson, Dave 72 Hudson, Gayla 201 Huggins, jerry 201 Hughes, Elaine 201 Hughes, janet 161 Hugill, john 201,240 Humbert, Guy 161,91 Humphries, Marsha 184 Hunnicutt, Steven 104,113, 130,201 Hunt, Darla 201 Hunt, jerry 201 Hurley, Anita 42 Hurley, Randa 92,133,184, 221 Hutson, Dave 161 Huton, Dick 161 lnman, Bill 100,118,161 lnscore, Cathy 78,94,184 lnsley, George 161 lnsley, Phyllis 161 lrwin, john 201 lrwin, Loyd 184 lsgro, jerry 130,184 J jack, judy Mae jacks, jennifer 201 jackson, jerry 184 jackson, judy 201 jackson, Kay 201 jackson, Lynn jackson, Pat 161 jackson, Stephen 60,61,100 1 30,161,238 jacobs, Brad 113,134,201 jacobson, Doug jacobson, Lori 69,71,76,93, 201 jacobson, Lynne 29,69,76, 180,184 james, Carole james, Mark 91,201 james, Steve 201 james, Virginia 184 Jamison, Mike 100,113,201 Jannelli, Chris 123,184 Jannelli, Lisa 8,21,129,161, 146,126 Jannelli,lPat 138 Jansen, Judy 161 Jansen, l3ob Jansen, Tim 161 Janssen, Randy 201 Janssen, Ron 161 Jarvis, Curt 42,134 Jayne, David 146,201 Jenkins, Mary 54,72,161 Jenkins, Nancy 161 Jeppesen, Donald 138 Jepson, Dennis Jewell, Debby 69,76,84,96, 161,224 Jewell, John 29 Johansen, Bill Johansen, David 201 john, Mike 88,224,184 John, Teresa 76,161,214 Johnson, Barb 81,201 Johnson, Becky 202 Johnson, Carol Johnson, Craig 4,24,33,69,9 161 Johnson, Faythe 184 Johnson, Jeff 184 Johnson, Karl Johnson, Kathy 184 Johnson, Larry 202 Johnson, Mitch 202 Johnson, Rich 104,113,202 Johnson, Tim 72,161,163 Johnson, Wanda 184 Johnstone, Rebecca 184 Jones, Audrey 90,161 Jones, Cindy 1,161 Jones, loy 69,133,161 Jones, Kathy 202 Jones, Robin 184 Jones, Ron 202 Josh, Rennae 202 Jo ce, Ragina 184 6, Jurgensen, Gary 161 Jurgensen, Kim 100,162 Justice, Denzil 91 Kaiser, Don Kammeyer, Reggie 91 Kanady, S. 184 Kane, John 125,162 Keady, Dan 81,184 Keady, Bob 139 Keene, Aleta 3,71,70,202 Keene, Amy 3,70,71,83,184 Keeton, John W. 202 Keith, Jim 184 Keitzman, Brad 105,130,179, 202,234 Kellar, Steve 113,202 Keller, Blane 184 Keller, Gail 193 Keller, Jan 76 Keller,John 184 Keeley, Robin 184 Kelly, Frances 202 Kelly, Robert 16,63 Kelly, Theresa 162 Kelsey, Denise 202 Kemper, Judy 70,133,185 Kemper, Bill 162 Kerrick, Jan 162 Kerruish, Sue 162 Kester, Sandy 52,185 Kesterson, Bob 202 Kilkenny, Tim 185 Kimbrell, Selma 36,72,162 Kincaid, Doneta Lynn King, Kathy 202 King, Larry 162 King, Laurie 185 King, Lisa 42,82,185 Kirkland, Shirley Ann 76,202 Kingry, Joel 130,202 Kischel, Charlene 92,162,232 Kischel, Don 105,202 Kittelson, Bernadine 42 Kittelson, Jan 125,130,185 Kleywegt, Ina 72,162,233 Kliegel, Chip 202 Kline, Valerie 81,185 Kluver, Nicki 202 Kluver, Rick 162 Knight, Sharon 185 Know, Sue 162 Knox, Sue 33 Knutson, Glen 113,202 Kobelin, Nancy 76,81,83,185 Kobernick, Randi ,162 Kobernick, Ron 202 Koch, Sue 162 Kooken, Dana 202 Kooken, Rod 185 Kosmicki, syd 108,130,131, 162,224 Kraaz, Heidi 202 Kraaz, Louie 73,79,162 Kramer, Karin 70,202 Kress, Crystal 162 Kress, Lynn 192,202 Krogel, Connie 175 Krogel, Debi 202 Krogel, Kathy 185 Kruse, Dennis 73,162 Kruse, Donald 138 Kurtz, Emily 202 Kurtz, Jo 1 62,168 Kyrola, Pat 69,185 La Mar, Eva 162 Lander, Dale 138 Lander, Scott 20,111,105, 10o,112,1s2,176,1es Lane, Daniel 50,189 Lane, Tom 202 Lange, Lance 23,104,162 Langley, Laura 152,185 Langlois, Shelley 56,58,69, 78,185 Lanier, Mark 111,152 Lanier, Richard 21,40,106,107 Lanier, Terry 88,105,112,185, 224 LaPlante, Becky 189 LaRaut,Judy 167 Lash,Gary 56 Lassen,Bonnie 185 Lassen, Frank 202 Latham,Cheryl 185 Lauch,Jon 154,185,224 Laugen,Steve 185 Lauritzen,Jim 189 Lawson, Dan 6,30,31,63,185 Leach,Julie 153 LeBIeu, Leroy 57,76 Leavitt,Jerry, 105,153,112 Lecroy,JuIie 70,189 Lee, Darrel 50,68,162 Lee,Dayle 202 Lee,DebbyAnn 70,92 Lee, Debbie Lynn 69,167 Lee,Joni 202 Lee,Rbecca 71,83,202 Leggett, Ernie 74,191,202 Leggett, Harold 167,223 Legore, Rosemary 80,190 Lehi,John 167 Lemley, Alicia 69,70,163 Lenci,Laura 73,163 Leverton, Paul 88,112,185 224 Lewellyn,Shelley 185 Linder, Betty 144 Linderman,Greg 113,123 Lindner,Charlene 202 Lindseth, Dave 190 Lindseth,John 185 Links, 153,190 Locks,Phillip 185 Lockwood,Jim 109,112,186 Logosz,Andy 163 Long,Jim 115 Long,JudithAnn 186 Long,Miles 168 Long, Roberta 63,163,168 Long,Terri 186 Loomis, Dave 7,36,73,108, 109,110,130,147,163,224 Loomis,Tom 123,112,192 Loosley, Stephen 85,86,111, 186 Lopez, Gilbert 5,137,140,141 Lorance, Cindy 73,163 Lorraine, Edna 67,249 Love, Don 153 Lowell, Debbie 190 Lucia, Carolyn 50,249 Lund, John 186 Luth, Debbie 163 Luttrell, Mike 5o,91,106,1o7, 109,163 Lybarger, Paula 133 Lybarger, Phil 190 Lyle, Mary 153 Lynch, John 62,63,210,216, 163 Lyons, Tim 186 MacCracken,Gordon 63, 186,188 Mackey,Vickie 163 Mackrell,Tom 40,67 Madson, Michelle Mahoney, Mat 130 Malmburg,Roger 85 Mann,Sandra 54,142,163 Manning, Lori 46,49,60,73, 78,83,163 Marcy,Carole 186 Marney,June 153 Marr, Johnathan 4,13,11,19, 69,73,85,143,168,163 Marshall,Amber 70,56,68, 76,85,186 Martin. Garilyn 153 Martin, Patrick T. 47,179,191 Marullo, Cary 191 Massier, Suzanne 191 Mathews, Diania 70,153 Mathis, Robert 163,240 Matsies, Miss Joan 55 Matlock, Carla 56,69,70,186 Matlock, chris 100,112,191 Matten, Charlene 175 Matthews, Jeff 81,104,115, 186 Mauhewssill 73,107,115, 164 Matthews,Gary 130 Mattingly,Debbie 164 May, Patty 42 Mead,Judy 164 Medford,Margie 136,144 Meek,Emily 186 Melger,Rita 83,153 Mendenhall, Lorrainna 186 Menke,Bill 111,130,1ae,1oe Mentzer,Randy 153 Mentzer, Rose 169 Mercer, Clarence 30,73,164, 226 Mercier,Michelle 169 Merk,Allen Richard 169 Meyer, Ruth 54,73,90,164 Meyers, Christina 32,73,83, 90,164 Meyers,Joey 105 Millard,Brenda 186 Miller,Amy 192 Miller,Carrie 63,164 Miller,Cathy 70,192 Miller,Dan 164 Miller,Dave 164 Miller,Debbie 186 Miller,Jerry 42,192 MiIIer,Keith 25,618,164 MiIIer,Linda 187 Miller,Mike 192 Miller,Pat 187 Miller,Rick 187 Miller,Scott 169 Miller,Tony 91,100,153 Minick,Sue 164 Mittelsteadt, Marty 113,123 Moats,Jeff 187 Moe,Mike 5O,91,112,169 Moe, Randy 91 Moffitt,Bradley 187 Molstrom,John 52,53 Monteith,Claudia 193 Monteith, Colleen 17,43,76, 81,B8,154,164,210,216 Montgomery, Penny 164 Montgomery, Robin 70,100 Moody, Barry 60,79,164 Moore, Charlotte 187 Moore,Merri Lee 48 Moore, Paul 74 Moore, Richard 46,100,104, 112 Moore, Terrell 164 Mooers, Bruce 105 Morehead, Brian 81 Morley, Alan Wallace 153 Morman, Miss Daphne 40, -61,67,239 Morris, Carol 164 Morris, Cheryl 164 Morris, Cindi 22 Morris, Peggy 164 Morrison, Bill 164,37 Morrow, Larry 57,76 Motschenbacher, Patrice 72, 90,112,142,16s,227 Mulholland, Marla 187 Mulkey, Dean 175 Mullen, Mike 187 Munch, Guy 115 Munch, Roy 115 Mumon, Mike 68,83,154,187 Munn, Sharon 169 Murphy, Debbie 187 Murphy, Jill 154,165,228 Murphy, Jim 154 Murphy, Royal 165 Murrah, James 50,154 Myers, Joey 68,130 McAlexander, Cliff 134 McAlister, Linda 186 McCabe, Mary 52,186 McCaleb, Linda 71,73,164, 223 McClain, Charlie 113 McClain, Kathy 191 McClung, Nancy 191 McCool, Penny 164 McCullough, Dale 164 McCullough, Jack 80,164 McCullough, William 168 McDaniel, Bob 164 Directory 253 McDonald, Marcia 73,83,164 McElmurry, Steve 186 McFarland, Lawrence 186, 215 McGuire,Allen 186 McDonald,Marcia 51,54,168 McKay,Har0ld 50,91,168 McKay,Vickie 153 McKee, Bart 191 McKee,Daniel 153 McKee,Robert 136,139 McLaughlin,Dan 105,186 McLaughlin, Craig 88,100, 104,186 McLaughlin,jame 20,21,50, 91,161 McMurry,Linda 70,164 McOmber,Sharon 186 McOmber,Susan 153 McPherson, Austin 113,123 McPherson,Sandy 164 McTaggart, Corinne 59,91, 240 McTaggart, Turf 50,191 N Naish, Vicki 73,169,173 Nason, Vickie 50 Nawman, Cindy 193 Nawman, Steve 154 Neal, Bruce 130 Nederhood, Belinda 187 Nelson, Cindy 165 Nelson, Scott 12,69,125,187 Nemec, Sonya 154 Nesseth, Laura 13,66,69,85, 165 Nevue, Beth 69,76,90,126, 129,187 Newell, Vance 136,145 Newman, Mike 77,193 Newman, Walter 165 Newson, Laura 154 Nickolaus, Edwin 165,212 Nickson, Aileen 193 Niswonger, Sharon 187 Nordlingl lohn 165 Norrington, Don 112,187 Norton, Margaret 55,165,174 Nylah, jean 154 O Oberg, Karen 187 Obert, Weslie 93,240 O'Brien, Debbi 187 O'Brien, Mike 187 Ockert, Bonnie 71 O'Hearn, Debbie 165 Oldfield, Bev 165 Olson, jeff 166 Ornbaun, Harmon 187 Orr, juanita 187 Orr, Margie 76,166,214 Osborne, Kathy 94 P Padilla, loseph 50 Page, Tom 166 Palencsar, Barb 90,78,187 Paris, Diana 50,166,175 Paris, Renee 133,187 Parker, Doug 166 Parker, Georgia 194 Parker, jeff 28,52,1 06,11 5, 116,1 30,166 Parkhurst, David 44,115 Parr,,Karen 187 Parson, Pat 60,79,166,170 Parson, Richard 5,108 Parsons, Peggie 170 Parsons, Vicki 40,80,74,177, 187 Patterson, Cathy 187 Patterson, jan 28,95,142,1 87 Patton, Bob 22,30,68,124,166 Pavelak, Mary 166 Payne, Gail 166,170 Pearce, George 170 Peach, Henry 194 Pearman, Patti 27,73,81,166, 226 254 Directory Pearson, Marci 53,129,166, 168 Pearson,Mark 166 Peck,juanita 240 Pederson, jackie 6,18,19,30, 36,54,5e,69,7o,73,7e,9s,159, 16O,166,224, Pemberton, Phil 88,111,154 Pepple,Christie 187 Pepple,jessie 54,73,85,227, 166 Perl, Donna 55,56,76,129,187 Perl,Marty 194 Perry,Genie 187 Perry, Rod 154 Petersen, Howard 194 Peterson,Georgia 154 Peterson,Glennis 92,125, 166,175,226 Peterson,Lavina 55,194 Petsch,jim 187 Philbrick,Donna 85,187 Phillips,Mikej. 170 Phillips,Mike 56 Phillips,Ron 170 Piccolotti, Kathy 81,82,166 Piccolotti, Patti 63,166 Piehl, Rob 6,19,63,62,80,95, 187,236 Pizer, Sheila 92,133,187 Plowman,Ron 170 Plummer,Dave 81,100 Polk,Shelley 170 Pollock,Tom 100,166 Poore, Cindy 54,72,73,166 Potts, Dale 137,140,141,136, 240 Potter, Peggy 195 Powell, Gail 12,71,148 Powell, james 66,67 Powell, Shannon 76,71 Powell, Sharon 187 Powell, Miss jill 40 Powers, Susan 48,187 Poyer, Pete 154 Pratt, Norma 187 Prestenbach, Linda 170 Preston, Don 154,195 Price, Greg 105,125,1 87,224 Price, jim 100,130,187 Pritchett, Guy 170 Pritchett, Marcia 70,188 Proksch, Gail Ettie 13,68,73, 92,95,166,162 Purcell, james Keith 95,125, 188 Purcival, Larry 112 Purvine, Rick 166 Putnam, john 195 Quiner, Vicki 43,81,85,92,188 Quist, Gary 88,111,188,224 Raaf, Vickie 180 Raines, Mike 125 Raines, Michelle 166 Rainville, Luann 73,167 Ramey, Connie 36,73,90,167 Ramey, Kathy 7,73,76,167 Ramey, Mike 130 Rardin, Dennis 105 Reagan, john 105,123 Reece, Diana 167 Reece, Terry 30,167 Reece, Tom 105 Reed, Laurie 81,188 Reeves, Dan 115 Reeves, Linda 188 Remick, Dean 2,11,21,24,68, 95,100,167,218,224 Remy, Bessie 188 Renyer, Marie 167 Resner, Eric 105 Rhoads, Sharon 167 Rhodes, Mollie 167 Rhodes, Polly 76,81,133,132, 192,193 Rhule, Francine 144 Rich, Becky 167,175 Richards, Martin 167 Richards, Rod 56 Richardson, Dave 43,100,188, 224 Richardson, Ron 79,81,100, 130,167,226 Richter,Bruce 100,102,111, 115,130,188 Ricketts,Allen 143 Ridgeway,Louise 76 Ridgeway,Wava 144 Rieke, Debbie 73,90,167 Rieke, Becky 188 Rifenbark, Ray 44,105,143 Riggins,Grant 188 Rinaker, Pat 100,114,115,124, 167,226 Ring, Donn 57,167 Rinio, William Robertson, Stew 7,44,104, 108,110 Robins,Kathy 71,80 Robins, Robert 38 Robinson, Dave 167 Robinson,jim 7,42,100,102 Robinson,Mike 103 Roby, Carlos 130,131,167 Rochon,Bud 139 Rode, Ernie 167 Rode,Mike 105,113,179 Rogan,Diane 167 Rogers,Laura 168 Roland,Ty 188 Roles,Ann 168 Rollen,Chis 188 Root, Pam 80 Root, Phil 188 Roms, 88,168 Ruchaber,Debbie 68,168 Ruhl, Dick 42,101,115 Rushton, Connie 68,168,230 Russell, Dave 188 Russell,Shirley 168 Rutter, Scott 105,113,130 Ryder, Genine 40,68,69,183, 188 Sabala, Dave 88,100,168,224 Sabala, Robin 29,69,80,76, 180,188,256 Salmonson,Elanie 73,83,84, 129,160,168 Sample, Dave 63 Sand-ers, Dennis 47,79,168 Sanders, Doreen 53 Sanders, Bob 81,104,188 Sanford, Diane 168 Sargent, Gail 188 Sasser, Debi 168 Saust, Ginger 63,168 Schatz, Dave 168 Scheele, Harry 57 Scheleen, janet 168 Scheller, Tim 74,125 Schluter, Lori 63,73,169 Schmidt, Dorathy 169 Schorn, Nancy 58 Schramm, Carol 169 Schroeder, Barb 92 Schultz, Patti 20,71,76 Schuttpelz, Sally 48 Schvaneveldt, jim 80,169,134, 135 Schwartz, jaculin 66,69,169, 210,220 Schwartz, Victor 81 Sconce,,Bruce 104 Scott, Karen 169 Scott, Steve 133,123 Seitz, Debbie 169 Sellars, Glenda 221 Seter, Lance 105,11 3,130 Sevall, jim 73,1 23,169,224 Severson, Don 42,11 8,121,1 29 Severson, Ken 189 Shaffer, Chris 29,169 Shaffer, Marcie 169 Sherman, Wayne 189 Sherwin, Adelle 46 Sherwin, Marshall 44 Sherwood, Mike 63,81,125, 169,212 Sheythe, Martin 105 Shipp, Nancy 189 Shoemaker, Dave 96,154,169 255 Short, Eileen L. 133,189 Shrowt, Chuck 45,169 Shroyer, Sharon 76,240 Sigfridson, Dave 91,115 Silve, Steve 189 Simmonds, Sharon 76 Simper, Doug 169 Simper, jean 70 Simpson, Rhonda 169 Sims, Marcia 69,189,76 Slaymaker, Mark 28,109,189 Sloan, Sue 10 Small, Ken 197,207 Smart, Cathy 74,80 Smith, Delores 169 Smith, Elaine 69,169 Smith, Randy 5,88,100,103, 108,111,169,224,118 Smith,R0d 104,115,123,154 Smith, Roger 46 Smith, Russell 10B,131,151, 169 Snodgrass, Karen 70 Snyder, Debbie 13,68,73,84, 170 Snyder,Diane 2,21 Sohn,jerry 46,81,88,95,124, 185,192 Sohn, Rick 36,73,81,88,123, 151,170,224 Soper, Steve 66,1 24 Sorensen, Peg 170 Sowa, janet 29,69,170 Sowa, jo 68 Sox, Randy 105 Spady, Warren 55 Spakousky, john 100,104,105 1 30,1 31 ,147,1 89,224 Spakousky, Lee 112,104,130 Spani, Dave 112,130,189 Spani, Dawn 73,168,170 Spencer, Doug 189 Spencer, jan 81 Spinning, Elsie 189 Spires, Dana 170 Squires, Kathy 52,170 Stacey, Russ 170 Stagg, Pam 90,92,189 Stanley, Karon 76,189 Stanton, Alyn 134 Stanton, Dewayne 105 Stapleton, Dale 189 Stark, jim 170 Stark, jerry 42,170 Stark, Susan 189 Stein, Bobbi 125,195 Steiner, Linda 63,170 Steiner, Ron 105 Stephens, Carl 68,73,170 Stephens, Lloyd 29,68,104, 189,256 Stephens, Mark 29,63,170 Steuer, Regina 90,189 Stevens, Diane 71,189 Stevens, Miss joan 42,133 Stewart, Darla 1 70 Stewart, David '88,63,170 Stewart, jo Anne 6,23,69,19, 73,76,96 Stewart, Margene 70,71,92 Stewart, Scott A. 189 Stiles, William 138 Stockdale, Nora 73,170 Stoe, Allison 88 Stoffel, Mary 78,189 Stokes, Mike 189 Stokes, Steve 56,1 70 Stone, Don 170 Stone, john 189 Stone, Kathy 92,189 Stone, Vickie 25,68,170 Stovall, Dirk 124 St. Onge, Greg 171 Strain, Larry 189 Strasburg, james 46,144 Strickhouser, jan 83 Stricker, Debbie 175 Stritzke, Kris 175 Stritzke, 'Marsha 76,189 Stubblefleld,Mike 68,108, 171 Stumbo, Debbie 189 Sturtz, Ronald 44,45 Sullivan, Cindy 12,74,76,80, 189 Sullivan,Mike 69,104,189 Sullivan, Nanette 189 Sullivan, Ryan 27,81,101,171 Su lt, Heidi 36,68,73,78,83,90, 171,240 Sutherland, Penny 189 Seader, Brad 189 Swinford,Keeta 76,192,193, 234 Swinford, Kerry 100,102,105, 112,118,129,189 Swinford,Mike 171 Taucher, jeff 8,20,30,100,171, 255 Taucher, Marty 63 Taylor, jay 173 Taylor, john 197 Bob 50,156,189 Taylor, Taylor,Sue 41,173 Taylor,Susan 171 Tester, Mary 4,41,69,95,189 Tester,Tim 100,171 Thomas, Betty 173 Thomas,Dennis 156,189 Thomas, john 44,78,113,123, 240 Thomas,john 171,173,175 Thomas,Tony 115 Thomason,Kent 190 Thomasson,Greg 156,179, 190 Thompson, Candy 156,190 Thompson, Francis 171 Thompson, George 113 Thompson, joe 198 Thompson, joyce 171 Thompson, joyce Lynne 73, 173 Thompson, judy 156,190 Margie 198 Thompson, Thompson,Sandi 156 Thomson, Kelvin 156 Thornley, Rick 83,156,190 Thornley, Bob 46 Tiffee,Terri 70,156 Tilche,Barbara 24 Tinker,Vernon 156 Tipton,julie 54,73,84,85,171 Titus, Pat 63,156,190 Tomminger,jean 171 Torgeson,Kevin 156,190,224 Tracy, Ken 105,115 Triplett, Linda 51,9O,76 Allen Parts and Equipment Apex Store Artic Circle Drive-In Atra Transmission Bob's Food Center Bruno Studios Byrd's Market Carter Tire Chapman's Drug Continental Trailways Cooksey Real Estate and Insurance Crooch and Harris Curtis Bros. Douglas County Fairgrounds Douglas Electrical Cooperative, Inc. Douglas National Bank Douglas Portraits Drive 'il' Save Dudes Honda Duffy's Ellison Trans ortation 226- P First National Bank Floyd's Auto Glass Shop Flury Supply Fullerton Beverage 'ullerton Rexall an-Ell's Needle and Craft orge Ginder Enco rretson Building Supply mre's Shoes rdon Wood Agency 226 241 215 2 ill 235 230 2 I9 238 241 241 213 241 221 215 216 225 224 223 241 234 227 238 234 216 217 221 241 241 228 226 241 Trotter, Doug 1 30 Troy, Bryce 65,188,199 Trued, Cathi 50,71,154 True-d,vikr 40,43,68,165,171, 70 Tucker, Tracy 50,91,198 Tudor, Stephanie 171 Turner, Miss Edna 40 Turner, Melody 70 Turner, Murray 21 Turner, Randy 43,81,88,171 Turnow, Laura 71,1 71 Tyson, Caroline 40 ull0m,R0d 171,37 Underwood, Elberta 55,171 Underwood,joel 149,198 Ungejrwood, Marino 100,171 V Vaale, Kathleen 90 Van Cleave, james 112,115, 125,190 Van Dolah, David 68 Van Keuren, Richard 157,190 Van Slyke, Dan 64,67,130 Van Slyke, Pam 171 Vasgy, Gary 66,68,85,130,171 7 Vasterling, Rhonda 70,171 Vatland, Terry 157 Vaugh, Margie 172 Vaugh, Sue 157,190 Veach, Margaret 47,55,172 Vermillion,Debbie 83,190 Vigue, Pam 90,190 Vlasschaert,Cindy 190 Vodden,Adra 172 Voss, Rob 198 Wachholtz, Rosalie 190 Walker,Mickey 157,190 Walker,johnny 190' Walker,judy 21,63,80,174 Walker, Lynne 66,73,85,172, 175 Walker, Nancy 42,172 Walker, Peter 190 Walker, Scott 73,88,94,146, 147,172 Walker, Steve 105 Walker, Vickie 54,73,174 Walle, Tom 172 Walley, Mike 104,130 welsh, lim 63,172 Walsh, Bill 179 Walter, Gil 57,77,240 Walton, Brandt 174 WaIz,Kathy 70,172,174 Ward, Ethan 125 Ward,Karl 157 Ward,Sandi 70,172,174 Warren,Mary 70,74,76,96, 172,245 Washington,Stan 100,112, 130,190 Watson, Regina 70,172 Weaver, Kim 172 Weber, Denise 78,143,190 Webb,Randy 157 Weber,Danelle 157 Webster,Chester 157 Webster,Michelle 129 Weckerle, Margaret 157,190 Wecks,Bill 172 Welch,Mike 190 Welker, Bea 43,122,190 Welch, William 16,138,139, 142,240 Weller, jon 52,92,93,240 Wells, Linda 172 Wells,Bill 190 Welt,Mike 88,173 Welty,Francis 190 Wentworth, Bruce 157 Werner, Neal 66,73,137,147, 173 Wessela,Stim 57,77,240 Weston, Peggy 70,76 Weston, Rodney 61,623,701 238,190 Whitbeck,Blaine 173 Whitcomb,Mary 41,190 White,Beck 175 White,jeanie 48,190 white, Lynda 53,73,90,173 White, Patty 42,54,73,84,173, 226 White, Russel 175 Whitsett, Greg 191 Wiard, Clyde 175 Wiese, Pam 69,83,191 Wiese, Vicki 173 Wikstrom,Lynnette 40,56,57, 70,80,76,191 Wilborn, Stan 191 Wiley, Clay 175 Wilkerson, Douglas 57,77, 106,240 Wilkerson, Teresa 85,191,49 Wilkins, Fred 191 Wilkinson, joe 69,142,173 Wilkinson, jill 73,83,85,173, 175,231,54 Willey, Lonnie 57,69,191 Williams, Brad 50,191 Williams, Maxine 173 Williams, Nancy 70,175 Williams, Paul 69,113 Williams, Rhoda 68,70,173 Williams, Sam 70 Williams, Sheila 67 Willis, Charlotte 191 Advertising Index Gosline jewelers Gove's Market Harris Cafe Hi Ho Pancakes Howard Cooper Corp. Howard's Men's Wear jaCk's Drive-In james and Stritzke jerry's College of Beauty Keller Lumber Company Ken's One Hour Martinizing Keystone Machine Works Luth Building Company Luverne's Dress Shop Mabel Lewis Madson and Stokes Mark's Hardware McCulloch Chain Saws Mid-Oregon Printing Mille11's Department Store Modern Floor Covering Moderne Beauty Salon Montgomery Wards Moore Steel Munion's Heating Nelson and Pyle 220 237 241 237 215 228 222 241 232 214 236 241 233 235 220 241 241 222 233 227 213 232 239 241 241 241 Newberrys New Service Laundry North Roseburg Church Northtown Dodge Norton's Shoes Oregon Welding Supply Pacific Power and Light Co. Pal Body Shop Pay Less Drug Store Pearson's Market Penny's Peterson's Flowers Pete's Drive-ln Photo Lab, The Power Transmission and Bearing Products Ray Puckett Insurance Reynolds and Rushton Roen's Office Equipment Ron's Westside Pharmacy Roseburg Auto Association Roseburg Beauty College Roseburg Book and Stationery Roseburg Bowl Roseburg Glass Company Roseburg Lumber Roseburg Paving Roseburg Pharmacy 217 218 240 219 219 234 231 241 218 229 237 241 213 232 229 218 230 225 241 212 237 241 236 217 235 241 216 Willis, Bill 157,191 WilliS, Leroy 175 Willits, Cathy 54,73,173 Wilson,Bruce 173,175 Wilson,Debbie 41,78,191 wils0n,Edna 59,91,240 Wilson, Gary 65,85,87,240 Wilson, Heather 36,54,69,70, 72,121,126,173,254,82,83, 1 5 Wilson,jim 124 Wilson,joe 81,191 Wilson, Karen 200 Wilson,MaryAnne 40,80, 157,191 Wilson,Mike 107,191 Wilson, Randy 173,175 Wilson,Steve 105,115 Wilson,Sue 76,81,125 Winders,Leslie 157 Wingfield,jim 191 Winkelman, Carol 14,69,70, 90,191 Winningham,BilI 4,23,69, 173,175 Winship,Scott 175 Winters,Steve 191 Witten,Don 23,24,69,130, 131,173,175,224 Wolf, Debbie 76,58,147,180, 191 Wolf, Marvin 57,77,240 Wood, Dan 173,175 Woden, Mike 173,175 Wong, Sandy Mae 200 Woodrich, john 81,85,157 Woods, Carey 157 Workman, Don 191 Wright, Duane 16,191 Wright, lacquie 173,175,234 Wright, Robert tBobl 130 Wroble, Marck 90,191 Wyatt, Bert 105,113 Wyatt, Kelly 43,81,173,175 Y Yarbrough,Shirley 173 Yates, Tom 60,191,226 Yepsen, Debbie 31,32,73,83, 95,173,175 Yepsen,Gary 115,191 Young, Carmen 43,81,92,133, 154,191 Young, Dan 191 Young, Bob 104,191,224 Younger, Charley 104,130 Yraguen,Nick 8B,100,104, 191,224 Zurcher, Marc 107,115,191 Roseburg Produce Roy O. Young and Son Sewing Bee, The Shoe Tree, The Sims Electric South Stephens Sport Haus Strout Realty Style Shop, The Suiter's Building Supply Summit, The Tex's Super Save Todd Building Company Tog Shop, The Tom Tom Tots To Teens Tozer's Sheet Metal Umpqua Dairy Umpqua Florists Umpqua Hotel Umpqua Insurance Uncle Don's Mobile City US. National Bank Valley Department Store Valley Welding Villa Fabrics Walker Bros. Auto Repair Walt's Towing and Ambulance Young's Garden and Pet 231 225 219 239 213 230 221 214 222 241 228 229 229 224 220 227 238 239 222 231 224 214 233 223 241 241 241 241 217 Directory 253 Finding ourselves again and again in these pages, we hope that the 1971 Umpqua captivates something of everyone's year at RHS, particularly the times and people we treasured most. The task of putting together the Umpqua was not easy, but would have been insur- mountable without the combined efforts of Bruno Stu- dios, who photographed and processed many of our pictures, Chris Christensen, who photographed our cover, jay Golden of the Photo Lab, who came through for us so many times, enabling us to meet deadlines, Mike Houser, our Taylor representative, and Tom Sutton of Bruno's, both of whom gave much of their time and talents to make this book possible. But most important to us, as a staff, was our advisor, Mr. Don Bodeen, who kept us going deadline after deadline, reassuring us that the reward of a job well done, is to have done it. The 1971 Umpqua Staff 112'