Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1972 volume:

?7:'3lx m 'f u 9Fl4Q5QCS1v'Qu54E'f'9'f 'gif i EM fW ff f 4 6 E f W E? i 1 X :Q7V'iH Wiif'.:wi :7Y'vg5M -'M ::', :'5Z'.f5'N A , 4 , Roseburg High School Roseburg, Oregon Volume 60 V H5 l.lIE LIVE 2 Table Ot Contents Campus Journal Academics Organizations Sports Administration Classes Advertising Index x rf-qw --gn-u- After a slight delay, foreign student Nicky In an interlude between snowshowers in February, the courtyard of the Commons looked bleak. van der Driftys Dutch check is cashed. 4 Introduction Receiving her class pictures, Barb Schroeder pays Don Jones while Fred Boyer waits for his. As We live, We are transmitters of life. And when we fail to transmit life life fails to flow through us. 7 Junior Rocky Watson, after putting innumerable hours of work into the making of his trailer, stands proudly beside the completed project. At the Downtown Rally, the FFA truck got many a second glance from interested passers-by. , s ,s p i p ,i s i I Hs THE i A Q9 Q WE t. . , ! tm- v ... M Introduction 5 And if, as We Work, we can transmit life into our Work, life, still more life rushes into us to compensate, to be ready and We P through the days-H ceives his NMSQT semi-finalist award. From Mr. Cowan, Mike Munion proudly re- After experimenting with several colors, Sherrie Fast cautiously tries one out. During a biology lecture, Fred Stephens contemplates the wonders of a frog's nervous system. 6 Introduction As Becky Rieke lights her Honor Society candle, Anne Bauer waits solemnly to get it. Waiting for an inspiration to strike him, Jim Burness gazes thoughtfully off into space. , , , . , .,.,,,,. , ..,,l, After lunch, Don Campbell finishes an assignment while Albert Nijsten relaxes in the grass. Introduction 7 As Mrs. Gorton patiently defines faux pas, French student Vickie Nason listens quietly ilglgiggfijyxz g?5i71,,Qf'4-rWe+- gffgtgs gg rw .gl :NYM A 5225 ':,.,A 1, , :fgwgj .gtg ?i?ff2I5f5Q Leafing through an exchange yearbook, Tom Yates and Kevin Barry search for new ideas. Ecstatic, Shannon Evans watches Skip Cliff 8 Introduction ton pin on her Girl-of-the-Month corsage But giving life is not so easy . . . It means kindling the life-quality Where it was not . . . Modeling at the annual Girls' League fashion show, Chally Evans beats a hasty retreat for the door in her formal, while Angie Gaines sedately shows off a white summer dress. Against an unknown competitor, senior Norm Hardy vies for control over the basket- ball. Introduction 9 Administration Offers Changes Students returned in the fall to find many changes affecting their daily lives at Roseburg High. The major change was the new principal Mr. Thomas Cowan, who re- placed Mr. Gilbert Lopez. Mr. Cowan revised the dress code to allow students to wear anything that was in good taste and that was clean. Students who smoked were re- lieved to hear that they could go two blocks away from campus and have their nicotine fits. Later, smoking students needed only to step off school grounds. Canteen Vending Service provided many new machines and a juke box for the use of the students before school and at lunch. Senior Teresa Wilkerson was cho- sen as this year's Junior Miss in com- petition at Joseph Lane Junior High. Maurice Denner begins to eat the gigantic do- nut given him by a student. 12 Fall In their fourth appearance, New Hope Singers presented an exciting evening of music. Changes at RHS were discussed by Cathi Gohn, Chris Gohn, and Wayne Cook. Giving his opening address, Thomas Cowan . . . and Spice members Patty Weber, Shelley Garland, Lisa Hausotter, and accompanist Roxann explains the many new changes at RHS. Gawler presented a selection during the Fall Concert. l Commons court offered students a place to eat and to discuss upcoming football games. Fall 13 Charla Lelli and Cliff McAlexander enjoy the music and each other's company. 14 Homecoming Floats and students made their way downtown for the first annual noise parade. 0uroboros provided the music which made the Homecoming dance an enjoyable entertainment for the students and for the returning alumni. During halftime Patti Schultz and Lynne Jacobson were announced princesses. First Noise Parade Held 5 , mise, ,'-1 , e ,,, eY'e g eco Q ilgfff :THAT33 ,. hindi! all BY W VS if i 5 Second place Senior sign reflects the spirit that makes Homecoming. Queen Tracy Church reigned over the Home- coming activities of 1971. Q i- .mo 1 2 faux: 1 ' 'N l 22221 111251 Noise, noise, noise was the only way to describe this year's first annu- al noise parade. It lasted for an hour, with students and floats meandering their way downtown and back to the campus. Pepsters, Thespians, FFA, Boys Rally, and JV Rally all won first places in the numerous catego- ries. At the Homecoming pep assembly Rick Crinklaw was crowned Mr. Irre- sistible, the Junior class sign won the class competition, and the seven members of the court were named. Tracy Church was crowned Queen during halftime and reigned over the dance that followed the game. Ouro- boros played for the dance, which was sponsored by Girls' League. 1971 Homecoming court - Top Row: Cindy Bedell, Shelley Langlois, Queen Tracy Church, and Patti Schultz. Bottom Row: Lynn Jacobson, Robin Sabala, and Debbie Wolf. Homecoming 15 'Mother Freedom' Plays For Dance Receiving help from all sides, Carmen Young attempts to cover a table. Preparations for the dance were made easier by the help of Girls' League members Debbie Eddings, Sue Stark, Sari Rattner, and Amber Marshall. Engrossed in each other's company, Cathi Baker and Bruce Curtis talk about Christmas. 16 Christmas Ball QW. 3 4. Unaware of the other dancers, Steve Walke and Shellie Webster see only each other. Cindy Sullivan and Greg Price enter Crystal I1lusions, enjoying another dance. Entering the dance floor Jim Berggreen and Terri Campbell begin their evening. Mother Freedom , a. new group to Roseburg, provided the music for the dance. Crystal Illusions, this year's Christmas Ball, was enjoyed by 130 couples. Girls' League, which spon- sored the dance, supplied the decora- tions and refreshments. Mother Freedom, a nearly unknown group in Roseburg, supplied the music for the dance and impressed the dancers with their quality music. Crowned Queen of the Christmas Ball was Vicki Parsonsg her court consisted of Senior princesses Sally Schuttpeltz and Cindy Sullivan, Jun- ior princesses Kim Foxx and Teresa Garrison, and Sophomore princesses Lexa Sullivan and Terri Speaks. Christmas Ball 17 Drama New staging was an attempt to make the audience feel more a part of Arsenic and Old Lace. The play was presented 'tin the round with the audience seated around four sides of the center blocks. Many of the members that were chosen had no experience in any pre- vious plays. I was very pleased with the quality of acting that was dis- played by those trying out for parts, commented Mr. Lanier. Mad cap comedy and complications of Arsenic and Old Lace were han- dled smoothly by the members of the cast. The only slight problem that arose was to the language used by some of the characters. Attempts New Staging Receiving special attention from Mr. Lanier, Bart WTR To get the right effect on Steve Hard, Dick Lanier applies the make-up himself. 18 Arsenic and Old Lace ,X DeCamp is readied for his part. Before the play begins, J an Ebert uses skill in applying the make-up to Mike Whetstine. fl 0 3 5, ' - iwillz.. Abby and Martha Brewster fear the transformation that Dr. Einstein has successfully completed on Jonathan's face. 2 Pre-play jitters, as felt by cast members Claudia Monteith, Bart DeCamp and Bob Bell is a common occurrence to all actors especially just before curtain time. Cast of 'Arsenic and Old Lace' Abby Brewster Lisa Bigley Rev. Dr. Harper Bob Bell Teddy Brewster Bob Price Officer Brophy Don Hess Officer Klein Mike Whetstine Martha Brewster Ann Fields Elaine Harper Claudia Monteith Mortimer Dan Lawson Mr. Gibbs Bart DeCamp Jonathan Steve Hard Dr. Einstein Pat Foutz Officer O'Hara John Howard Lieutenant Fooney Rod Weston Mr. Witherspoon George Riley Arsenic and Old Lace 19 Boord Liberolizes Smoking Policy Winter opened with controversy over the RHS smoking policy. After much debate the board changed it from no smoking in the school vicin- ity to that of student smoking one foot off campus. Mid-way through the year, stu- dents and parents both resented Mr. Thomas Cowan's holding the stu- dents after the K. Falls game. Mr. Cowan was mainly angered over the alleged misconduct of the minority of the students during the Army ROTC drill, but stated on the fol- lowing Monday that he had also wanted to praise the good spirit of the majority. On March 2, flooding caused some of the students living in low lying areas to be sent home early. The students were unable to return on the 3rd because of the possibility of still more high water. ch i !A MW Light snow and icy conditions gave students at RHS a one day vacation in February. Upset over misconduct, Mr. Cowan held the student section after the K. Falls game. 20 Winter Drama student Chally Evans prepares for one of the many plays presented. Stained glass windows decorated many build- ings during the Christmas Season. -he Ns. S v x 3?x Y' Ev ,K I , . i3 1'.,,S'i' , V ' . . ' f if Leif . fi rf: 1 v' n' ,V gift I , 4 - ' 'i ., f' niffv Students cleared the campus early with the possibility of snowy and icy road conditions. I The hilarious more raisins skit was pres- ented during the final pep assembly. Winter 21 I ' s N. + ,ff Keeping the punch bown filled was the job of Couple participation, stressed by Morning After, was enjoyed by all who attended the dance. Senior Sally Schuttpelz' Visions of Cupid danced in the heads of the seventy couples who at- tended 'On the Threshold of a Dream', this year's Sweetheart Ball. Morning After, a group from Portland, played for the dance, and the Electric Sunlight Show, from Vancouver, presented the light show. Commenting one couple who attended, the group was fair, but the light show was fantastic. Beth Nevue reigned as Queeng her court consisted of Sandy Kester, Senior princess, Lori Jacobson, Jun- ior princessg and Peggy Johnson, Sophomore princess. Key Club sponsored the dance again this year and was aided by Girls' League in providing refresh- ments and decorations. 22 Sweetheart Ball L Steve Walker's attempts at relighting a candle brings a doubtful look from Shellie Webster. Light Show Presented Ai Dcince Christmas Ball Court - Dancing: Mark Lim- bocker, Queen Beth Nevue. Standing: Bruce Richter, Sandy Kester, senior princessg Dan Girls' League president Beth Nevue helps in decorating for the ball. Van Slyke, Lori Jacobson, junior princess: Mark Beuler, Peggy Johnson, sophomore princess. Electric Sunlight Show awed the couples with the fantastic light show they presented. Sweetheart Ball 23 Egor fAlbert Nijstenb announces the arrival of Pawnee Bill's Show. 24 'Annie Get Your Gun' , Play Deemed Box Offic Testing to see who is the best shot, Frank and Annie shoot it out as Bill keeps count. Let's combine shows, suggests Annie to Charlie, Buffalo Bill, and Sitting Bulll UCCSSS falling in love, Annie realizes that Can't Get A Man With A Gun. Realizing that he is in love with Annie, Frank and the boys Joey Meyers, Paul Williams, Dan Lawson, and Steve Hermann sing My Defenses Are Down. There's no business like show business was evident in the per- formances turned in by the members of Annie Get Your Gun. The prod- uction was deemed an educational and box office success according to Mr. Robins, director. This musical revolved around a girl who came from the back hills of Ohio and became involved in Buf- falo Bill's Wild West Show, and fell in love. Several highlights of the show in- cluded the scene where Sitting Bull attempted to scalp Dolly Tate, and the parade announcing the arrival of Pawnee Bill's Show. Many of equally memorable dance numbers contributed to the show's success. Except for a few forgotten lines, the cast experienced no major prob- lems in staging Annie Get Your Gun. Main Cast Members Annie Aleta Keene Frank Kevin Hardin Dolly Carla Matlock Charlie Terry Laurence Buffalo Bill Jon Lauch 'Annie Get Your Gun' 25 Several students relax on one of the lawns during the lunch period. 26 Spring Spring Arrives Lcite AT RHS court yard provided many students with a place to eat their lunches and talk with friend. Spring greeted students with rain, sleet, and freezing weather, and the old saying, April Showers bring May Flowers, fizzled. As the end of the school year neared, the tempo of activities in- creased. The band made its annual concert tour through California, while RHS students were treated to a concert by the Clackamas Choir from Portland. Early in May ASB elections were held, and for the first time students could hear campaign speeches dur- ing lunch. Don Campbell was elected president, and Todd Dagget, vice- president. On May 17-19, the Arkansas Dele- gation left for the Mock Democratic Convention held in the Portland Col- iseum, where they heard speeches by several prominent politicians. At the Credentials and Seating Banquet, the delegates heard speeches by both Mark Hatfield and Patsy Mink. 'i'sCi,.:5 Todd Dagget takes advantage of the noon hour to give a campaign speech. HS 3 Q, Y. it -. 1,- . A . Finding an empty bench, Sue Danchok, Pam Carne, and Shelley Garland enjoy lunch outdoors. , r , .T ,W T 1 wnwaw- vuqp Sandwich signs were used by Clay Betcher and Chris Aquiso to aid their candidates. Spring 27 Shelley Garland and Nicki van der Drift enjoy a rest between dances with their friends. 28 Twirp Dance Twirp Week started off with many new activities planned to add to the excitement. Pepsters were again in charge of the many events that are vital in making Twirp Week successful. Major attraction of the week was the crowning of King Albert Nijsten during the dance on Friday. This event varied from the usual reigning of the best dressed couple. Other members of the court con- sisted of Ted Holland, senior princeg Tom Loomis, junior prince, and Bruce Glover, sophomore prince. Clay Betcher and Sue Driver were chosen as best dressed couple. Wen- achee,'l a popular new group, pro- vided the music. Funds for the dance were earned through the sale of corn dogs, cook- ies, and apple cider at the dance. Greg Price searches for his elusive date. Slow dances were greatly enjoyed by Juniors Dan Armstrong and Cathy Hart. Niisfen Crowned King During an intermission many couples participated in a friendly game of Spin-the-Bottle. Even waiting for the music to begin was fun for Sue Hasbargen and her date Kevin Gowey. 5, Losing the spin, Bob Sanders and Jean Sim- per enjoy the consequences. Twirp Dance 29 A 7 i ' saw W4 4? 1 M as ,x,,,.,, 9 C, ,Wf- i 9g??'5i Aw Play Draws Full Houses Several of the witches cluster around John as he announces his intentions. Dark of the Moon is the story of a backwood Warlock named John, who wishes to become human in or- der to marry a girl named Barbara Allen. The drama was presented to full houses April 27-28-29 in the Commons. It's different from what we have ever done. It was a challenge be- cause it involved not only acting but also musical ability, though it's not a musical, stated Drama Coach Rich- ard Lanier. Over seventy-five people tried out for the twenty-five parts. Some of the leading roles were: Don Camp- bell, Johng Tracy Church, Barbara Allen, Scott Nelson, the Conjur Mang and Teresa Garrison and Terri Bashford, the Dark and Fair Witches. According to many of the students who attended the production, they considered the play a total success. Major Cast Members Don, Campbell John Tracy Church Barbara Allen Scott Nelson Conjur Man Teresa Garrison Dark Witch Terri Bashford Fair Witch Don Hess attempts to prove to Barbara that he is as good as John. At the Revival, J an Ebert and several of the townspeople pray for Barbara. Dark of the Moon 31 Juniors and Seniors attending this year's Prom had favorable com- ments on the setting chosen, the wearing apparel allowed, and the easier financing. The Junior class chose a spring garden setting and decided to allow the boys to wear suits instead of tuxedos. Not having to rent a tux allowed the couples to enjoy the money elsewhere. To meet the two important needs - money and lawn furniture - the industrious Juniors sponsored con- cession stands at all of the athletic events to raise the 900 dollars needed, and advertised and received donations of lawn furniture. The Charms, a group from Port- land, provided the music for the Prom. The reactions to their music were varied, but many of the cou- ples felt they were the best group ever to play for a dance at RHS. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the 1972 Prom Queen Sue Driver, whose court included Keeta Swinford, Polly Rhodes, Aleta Keene, Gail Keller, Jodi Copeland, and Joni Briggs. v is Q Sillili 'A New Beginning' Enjoying each other's company, Dan Van Slyke, Lori Jacobson, Pam Colley, and Mike Ramey toast the start of their New Beginning. 1972 Junior-Senior Prom Court: Keeta Swinford, Johnny Weaver, Polly Rhodes, Mike Cornuttg Aleta Keene, Scott Rutterg Queen Sue Driver, Rick Crmklawg Gail Keller, John Howardg Jodi Copeland, Dave Russell, and Joni Briggs, Jon Lauch. 32 Prom Patti Schultz and John Spakousky make a wish during their perfect, evening. attired couples anticipate the announcement of the new court. Prom Queen Sue Driver and Rick Crinklaw dance the Queen's dance together. Engrossed in each other, Kent Palmer and Lola Smith ignore the other couples. Prom 33 Awards Honors at Entrance - Pamela E. Wiese Oregon Scholar - Bruce W. Bart- lett, Renita A. Bass, Jaclyn B. Coakley, Deanne L. DuFresne, Lisa B. Hausotter, Rebecca J. Johnstone, Scott I. Lander, Ste- phen J. Loosley, Jeffrey J. Mat- thews, Mary J. McCabe, Patricia L. Miller, Elizabeth J. Nevue, Al- bert A. H. Nijsten, Vicki L. Par- sons, Donna R. Philbrick, Bruce E. Richter, Marcia D. Sims, William B. Troy, James M. Van Cleave, Patricia D. Weber, Teresa G. Wilkerson, Marck V. Wroble. National High School Award for Excellence - Elizabeth J. Nevue, Donna R. Philbrick, Vicki L. Par- sons. OSU Dads' Club Award - Elizabeth J. Nevue, Rob G. Piehl. I Dare You Award - Elizabeth J. Nevue, Dennis Glover. Athletic Award: Three-Sport Sen- iors - John Spakousky, Norm Hardy. Athlete of the Year - Lance Blanck Departmental Awards: Business Education - Rebecca Fitch, Sue Belnap, Jerry Chin, Dave Richardson. English - Mary Anne Wilson, Mar- cia Sims, Janice Ebert, Dan Law- son, Dave Handy. Fine Arts - Lisa B. Hausotter, Ju- dith Long, Deanne L. DuFresne, Teresa G. Wilkerson, Matthias Breithaupt, Dennis Glover, Ste- phen Loosley, Bryce Troy, Marie Dow. Foreign Language - James Abney, Mary Ohlsen, Mary McCabe, Pamela Wiese. Social Studies - Patricia Miller. Homemaking - Barbara Palencsar. Industrial Arts - Robert Hanna, Lonnie Willey, Reggie Kammeyer, Michael Berry, Joseph Wilson. Mathematics - Stephen Loosley, Hans Hanson. Physical Education - James Price, Pam Carne. Science - Deanne DuFresne, Daniel Armstrong, Michael Bibby. Joan Margaret Smith Award - Col- len Coltrin. Attendance - James Murphy, Mary Anne Wilson. 34 Awards Over 160 Seniors attended this year's Senior banquet, held in the Gold Room of the Umpqua Hotel. Following the dinner, Robin Sabala and Paul Leverton presented the Best and Most Awards, voted on by all members of the Class of '72'. Chosen for the most coveted awards were Greg Price and Beth Nevue, Best Leadersg Kerry Swin- ford and Lynne Jacobson, Best All- Aroundg Steve Loosley and Marcia Sims, Most Likely to Succeed. Other Seniors awarded were Bryce Troy and Vicki Parsons, Most Scholarlyg Jeff Matthews and Sally Schuttpelz, Most Dependableg John Howard and Sue Belnap, Best Per- sonality, Mark Slaymaker and Teresa Wilkerson, Most Talented, Dave Russell and Shelley Garland, Most School Spirit, and Norm Hardy and Pam Carne, Most Ath- letic. Final Awards went to Jon Lauch and Patti Schultz, Friendliestg Jim Wingfield and Jan Ebert, Wittiestg Paul Leverton and Robin Sabala, Best Dancersg Lance Blanck and Marla Mulholland, Best Figure and Buildg Werner Buehler and Debbie Wolf, Biggest Flirtsg Lloyd Ste- phens and Tracy Church, Cutestg and Ted Holland and Jan Davidson, Best Looking. Ignoring a sly remark, Jan Davidson re- ceives the Best Looking award. an-AIM At the Senior Banquet, Bob Carter relaxes with his favorite brand of cigars. Presentee Robin Sabala receives the award for the Best Dancer in the class. Department head Don Severson presents Pam Carne with her award for Physical Education. X A L. krvh D 1. Salutatorian Steve Loosley is named one of the 22 Oregon Scholars at RHS. Scholarships Linda M. Abel - Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. Lynn M. Ballard - Umpqua Com- munity College. Susan A. Belnap - Special-Anony- mous. Lance C. Blanck - Oregon State University. Matthias W. Breithaupt - Univer- sity of Oregon. Pamela S. Carne - Gerretsen Building Supply. Frederick M. Crinklaw - Roseburg Moose' Lodge. Jaclyn B. Coakley - U.S. Plywood- Champion Papers. Andrea D. Cummins - Umpqua Valley Roundup. Paul S. Diedrich - Cornell Univer- sity. Deanne L. DuFresne - Anonymous, University of Oregon. Janice M. Ebert - RHS Girls' League. Connie R. Erickson - Garretsen Building Supply. Shannon L. Evans - American Business Women's Association. Rebekah L. Fitch - American Busi- ness Women's Association. Janice A. Franecke - RHS Candy Stripers. Robert P. Gamble - Umpqua Com- munity College. Diane D. Hannah - California-Pa- cific Utilities Co. Norman L. Hardy - Willamette University. Nancy L. Harryman - Roseburg Lions Club. Lisa B. Hausotter - Green P.T.A., Keller Lumber Co. Catherine H. Inscore - RHS Candy Stripers. Lynne E. Jacobson - Jerry's Col- lege of Beauty. Lisa J. King - Umpqua Community College. Scott D. Lander - Brigham Young University. Jeff J. Matthews - Keller Lumber Co. Patricia L. Miller - Business and Professional Women's Club. Elizabeth J. Nevue - Roseburg Ro- tary Club. Wesley W. Oliver - Roseburg Elks Lodge. Barbara A. Palencsar - Paul B. and Dorothy Hult. Vicki L. Parsons - Roseburg Elks Lodge. Bruce E. Richter - Brigham Young University. John G. Spakousky - Roseburg In- dian Club. Regina D. Steuer - Roseburg Ki- wanis Club. Marsha L. Stritzke - Jerry's Col- lege of Beauty. William B. Troy - Anonymous, University of Oregon. James M. Van Cleave - Umpqua Community College. Patrica D. Weber - Chapter of the PEO Sisterhood. Pamela E. Wiese - Willamette Uni- versity. Lynette A. Wikstrom - Umpqua Community College. Teresa Wilkerson - University of Oregon. Carey M. Woods - Jerry's College of Beauty. Duane M. Wright - Roseburg Lions Club. Marek V. Wroble - ROTC. Willow J. Yuninger - American Business Women's Association. Scholarships 35 The Clclss of 72 Senior Class President Gregg Price reads the names of the graduates. Under the relentless sun, 409 Sen- iors marched onto Finlay Field June 4, for the combined Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies. After the class was seated, the Rev. George Avis gave the invoca- tion. The A Cap ella choir then sang two numbers, 8nward, Ye People! ' and You'll Never Walk Alone. ' In his Baccalaureate address the Rev. Hillis Slaymaker challenged the graduates too be the Right Leaders or Right Times. For the first time this year, it was decided to allow student leaders to have a greater part in the ceremo- nies. Mr. Thomas Cowan introduced Rob Piehl, ASB President, who then presented the top 28 students in the class. Speaking on the theme of Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead,' Vicki Parsons told of the Qualities of Leadership and Stephen Loosley told the Seniors of TomorroW's Leaders. Senior Class President Gregory Price read the names of the gradu- ates who were presented their dip- loma holders by Mr. Robert Dishman and Mr. P. T. J annelli. After the Benedictionby the Rev. Earl Anderson, the graduates marched off the field and to the ap- pro riate room to receive their cov- eted, diplomas. Many of the graduates attended the several all night arties held at the YMCA, Dixonviile, the coast, and at private homes. 36 Graduation Reflecting on their past years, the Class of '72' wonders about the future. 5 iff Congratulations, says Robert Dishman as Shelly Lewellyn receives her diploma. Valedictorian Vicki Parsons spoke on the Qualities of Leadership. Salutatorian Steve Loosley told the grads of Tomorrow's Leaders. Dennis Glover helps to make sure that Chris Jannelli's cords are straight. Graduation 37 1 ' ,Iv YI-Ienry Bariifgk H Don Bodeen V H WEd Bmsema Brock Brockway Maurice Denner Dave Eden Bob Eskelson Sharon Haas Diane Holloway Dick Lanier Fred Loomis Tom MacKrell Daphne Morman Arthur Nolet James Powell Edna Turner Caroline Tyson Sheila Williams No, that's not the way you do it, says Eng- - lish student Debbie Krogel. Try to figure this one out, you guys, say drama students Sally Luoma and Kym Byland. 40 English Veteran RHS Teacher i, ' Too much homework results in Kathy Robins paying back her sleep debt in school. Refires Biggest loss to the faculty this year came when Mr. Barneck, long time friend and teacher, retired at the end of Semester II, completing twenty three years of teaching at RHS. Asked what he planned to do in his retirement, Mr. Barneck said he was going to tend his flowers and yard, refinish some antique furniture, and travel fbeginning with a trip to the Holy Landj. Most of all, he wanted to read a book without checking for er- rors. His fellow teachers said of him, He's an excellent supporter and or- ganizer of Honor Society, and a man of principle who's not afraid to stand up for his convictions. Others commented, He has sup- ported education both inside and out- side the classroom. He has been a del- egate from Roseburg to national edu- cation conferences, and he has many colorful interests . . . a perfect gen- tleman . . . he will best be remem- bered for his helping others. On the light side, four new teach- ers were added to the department - Mr. Nolet, Mr. Loomis, Mr. Brock- way, and Mr. Bouwsema. ' W Are you kidding me? question Jerry Sohn and Bruce Mooers in English class. English 41 One personnel change occurred in the Social Studies department, with Mr. Kevin Fordney moving from English to U.S. History and replacing Mr. Mike Brundage. Four courses of History were of- fered again this year - Modern Problems for seniors, U.S. History for juniors, World History for anyone who wished to take it, and European History for seniors, who could gain college credit in this area by passing a difficult test at the year's end. Mr. Thomas' history classes com- peted among themselves in the Christmas can food drive for the un- derprivileged. Fifth period was first with 1100 cans. The 2000 cans con- tributed by all six classes added to the juniors' winning the class compe- tition. Modern Problems was privileged to have Dr. John Stewart, who was graduated from RHS in 1959, speak to them about economics. U.S. History student Milly Chin works to finish her assignment before class ends. As they concentrate on a difficult lecture, Teresa Spackman and Shellie Webster look lost. 42 Social Studies an as 1. Come on, you guys - quit fooling around! says ever-smiling and helpful Mr. Thomas. Histo ry C I oss Active I n Co n Food Drive Thinking what the lecturer said, Vickie Raaf wonders what the future holds for her. for local news, says Cindy McSperitt as gives the news in History. X i t iiidd i W iidd W All iight, now here's number three, says Modern Problems teacher Stew Robertson. Tony Brauner Kevin Fordney Ray Rifenbark Stew Robertson Marshall Sherwin Ella Smith R011 Sturtz JOhIl Thomas Social Studies 43 Physical Education Otters Fifteen Sports On the balance beam, Mary Tester receives help from Shelly Langlois and Sue Durand. Are you ready? asks Shirley Eaton as Pam Carne and Pam Colley wait their turn. 44 P.E. Smiling Janelle Bodeen kicks up her heels while doing her routine in P.E. class. Thurman Ben Ka,-en Fey Cm-t Ja,-Vis Bernadine Kittelson Jim Robinson Dick Ruhl Don Severson Joan Stevens ---W .- ---- D . . ., .1 .1 - Mr. Thurman Bell was new to the P.E. department, where he taught one class - Sophomore P.E. Interclass round robin badminton tournament for grades 10-12 pro- duced winners Diane Hannah and Linda McAlister. Available to the girls were myriad units - speed-a-way, field hockey, tennis, badminton, posture exercise, tumbling, trampoline, gymnastic, basketball, volleyball, modern dance, track and field, and softball. In the fall the boys' fitness pro- gram included running, bar work, and pegboard. After ten weeks the boys were given tests to determine groupings. Gold was the high, high groupg purple the high one, red the interme- diateg and blue the low one. These groupings were based strictly on physical fitness. Each year there are only 12-15 boys in the gold group. The rest of the year the boys con- , centrated on basketball, wrestling, l gymnastics, coed volleyball, and track and field. Sophomore Don Ganis tries to beat the clock while running an obstacle course. As they do warm-ups, Myrtle Carlile chats with a friend while Judy Ballard looks ahead. P.E. 45 Jean Defenbach Robert Fey Duane Hatter John Koble Tom Reese William Rinio Popular math teacher Mr. Fey asks, What seems to be your problem back there? 46 Math Math aides Jim Price, Robin Kelley, Joe Meyers, and Shelley Lewellyn correct test papers I As Terry Wharton and Keith McMurry work on their assignment, David Sherman plays. insW..,,ff.. New Course, Applied Math Featured Bmw, Mr. Rinio tries to help sophomore Peggy John- son solve a math problem. ,,, ,lx,, , V Math can be fun if the faces of Kevin Keller and Dave Harris are any indication. Gee, that looks very interesting, thinks math student Jerry Herbage. One new course in applied mathe- matics was offered by the math de- partment to grades 10-12. This course consisted of arithmetic re- view, systems of measurements, and statistical tables and graphs. Math department got new text- books, which would be used for the next five years. Math analysis, the second highest math class, opened to seventeen juniors planning to take calculus in their senior year. Calculus, a college level course, was offered to seniors only. They could receive college credit for it if they passed the required test at the end of the year. Sixteen students en- rolled, and the requirements were as follows: interest and time, comple- tion of math analysis or trigonome- try, and approval of Mrs. Defenbach. Math 47 Joe Beattb' Ron Boyce Paul Findley Milton Hard Spike Moore Beverly Sahlill Adele Sherwin Roger Smith James Strasburg While Fred Wilkins works on his experiment, Jerry Chin allows his mind to wander. B in... Chemistry III student Scott Lander works to What strange, new creature awaits Patti Schultz and Bill Russworm in the microscope? Obf-Hin data fOr his eXpe1'imenC. 48 Science Science Acquires New Courses i Y i . Next comes lunch thinks Sally Schuttpelz to . .:, ' . 'f ilfiyf 1:3 ff f iiigiigg g 'Azriilzgiizissfzihi , . fi 12+ fav mis., .f-Le, 1.Q?1:sfsf'ghslE iff e . ' s ' '11i,si.s:'2fgIiMfeo, .gl i ., ,il ff M-is ,sl -A f-f-'w an-iv: .sA- W... , ,.,.,., 15-s1gxiQ:g5i'5g:Ei ,. ...ft . Wi i - f K f ' mia!isiixsgisi-:a?tss : 2 s . is if .5 .i5'gf.31:i:1f .. .gifr-'yi' Ei' ' fm herself as She eyegher sheep brain. As Paul Leverton contemplates future activities, Tod Wingfield studies his frog. All right, I dare you to try to hit this, says Physics student Paul Moore. Heredity and Radiation Biology, a class started last year, was taught by Mr. Boyce. He also taught the new class of Entomology. Anatomy-physiology was so suc- cessful that it was expanded from a semester to a full-year course. Chem. III was just an experimen- tal class this year, with six people en- rolled. The only two requirements were that you have good grades in Chemistry II and that Mr. Beatty ap- prove of you. In this class they per- formed lots of experiments and gen- erally took up where they left off in Chem. II. Mr. Stater was a student teacher in Anatomy-physiology and Biology I from fall until Christmas. Biology II and Oceanography stu- dents took an overnight trip to Camp Terramar at Charleston, where fif- teen to twenty students took part. Some of their activities were as fol- lows: toured the U of O marine biolo- gy station, visited a fish cannery, went aboard a shrimp boat, saw tide pools and rocky beaches, visited fossil point and fished, dug for clams, and crabbed. Science 49 Aufo Shop Repairs Faculty Cars Mr. Marvin Wolf, head of the In- dustrial Arts department, had three new teachers added to his depart- ment this year - Mr. Philip Powell, metalsg Mr. John Baird, Agricultureg and Mr. Terry Hunt, Automotive Technology Assistant Instructor. Also, many two-hour block classes were added: wood shop, electronics, vocational metals, welding, and auto shop for juniors. Auto Shop II and III and Auto Tech classes were open to the public. Although these boys worked on both faculty and student cars, the classes were open to whoever wanted work performed both expertly and eco- nomically on their cars. Construction class, taught by Mr. Wessela, built the new ticket booth at the entrance to Finlay Field. Spattered and weary, determined Steve Lau- gen paints the ticket booth ceiling. 50 Industrial Arts In shop class, greasy-fingered Bill Wells is determined to see what the trouble is New ticket booth means more work for Wayne Sherman who measures a board for it ,aff ,X A John Baird Frank Carl Robert Carter Gary George David LeBleu Philip Powell Harry Scheele Gilbert Walter Stim Wessela Doug Wilkerson Marvin Wolf wing stude Il I1 sing while working on her project. 3 ,ive for perfection Terry Lanier works on in woodworking class. M '0nn-Q, VT x A , Industrial Arts 51 Foreign exchange student Niki Van der Drift uses an extra long piece of thread for hemming. Senior Carla Matlock takes special care to make sure that her seams match. Greg Thomasson and Gail Sargent prepare a very old, but secret recipe in home management. Home Ec department had a lot to be proud of this year. One of their students, Pat Miller, placed first at school and ranked in the top twenty- five in the state Betty Crocker Homemaker Contest. ' Each year Home Ec gets brand new appliances. This year they ob- tained two refrigerators, seven stoves, and a washer and dryer. Home management, a class for both boys and girls, showed growth. It first started four years ago with two classes - now there are five. This year sophomore home ec and home management had play school, which ran for three weeks, two days a week. E 2 i 1 S Q ! 3 Hazel Howlett Corrine McTaggart Edna Wilson 52 Home Ec ' Senior Places In Top 25 AT Sfofe Xxx ..,e.e A -XNKNN QNNMSX WNW Crocker Homemaker Pat Miller, who placed first at school and in the top twenty-five at state, cooks a stew ln home management. Home Ec 53 Foreign Language Enrollment Decreases Spanish IV students Bob Gamble and Debbie Hensley spend their time reading good literary works with one problem - they're in Spanish Lynn Kress finds her book on Don Quixote particularly interesting today. ...M-+ ' 54 Foreign Language Students find time to relax and enjoy Spanish during one of their free moments AM, After school Bryce Troy, Mrs. Lucia, Kim Crain, and a few friends can be fn Mrs. Lucia, pretty German teacher, stresses a difficult verb translation. Smiling Mr. Padilla ag good translation. xund visiting. rees that it was a very Paula Gorton , l Carolyn Lucia Joseph Padilla New textbooks were the highlight of the foreign language department this year. Also added was a visual grammar series of flash cards which helped students to identify what they said with pictures. Offered were many foreign lan- guage courses - French I-IV, Span- ish I-IV, German I-III, and Latin I and II. Conflicting electives caused a great downfall in foreign language enrollment this year. All of these classes were taught on the basis of learning to hear, speak, read, and last to write the language. Becoming familiar with the culture of the country was brought into all concepts. Foreign Language 55 Wayne Ashworth Estelle Batt Rebecca Bugge Tony Gamez Geraldine Grabinski Terry Hanson Betty Owens Jon Weller 'lyping from dictation is one of the many things Carey Woods does in secretarial practice. 56 Business 5 5 s E l 5 e 5 5 i Q 1 2 2 z 3 3 E s Q 2 11 il Y E 'l Y Sue Palencsar learns some of the finer points of running '1 duplicating machine. Many Additions To Business Trying to increase their shorthand speed, Sue Gary and Sue Hasbargen listen to tapes. ,.,,,,.,.,,.,.nma-:mm Main office aide Claudia Allen files duplicate report cards in the counseling center. Lots of things were new in the business department this year. Two new teachers - Mrs. Geraldine Gra- binski, general business and econom- ics and Mrs. Betty Owens, office machines - were added to the staff. And a two-hour block of clerical practice was offered for the first time to seniors who participated in the clerical work study program. Much new equipment was added. Included was a new display case for distributive education and phase one of a three-phase program to convert room 208 into a classroom similar to a real office situation. Also added to room 208 were eleven L-shaped desks, eleven voice writers, and eleven electric typewriters. Work study helped students earn as they learned. About forty stu- dents were enrolled in work study in the business field-office occupations and distributive education. Business 57 Experienced Teacher Added To Art Staff Silently probing into the innermost depths of her imagination Sherrie Fast paints. Art is fun! No new classes were added, but a variety were offered. They included drawing and paint- ingg Commercial Art I, II, III, Art Ig and ceramics. One new teacher, Mr. Redetzke, was added to the staff. Originally from Fargo, North Dakota, Mr. Re- detzke was an Orthopedic Techni- cian in the Army and taught school in Minnesota for four years, resign- ing to go back to college. In 1970 he received his Master of Fine Arts from the College of Art in Oakland, California. In April, the art classes along with fine arts classes from UCC, took some samples downtown to dis- play for two weeks. They took ex- amples of jewelry, ceramics, draw- ing and painting, and commercial art. 58 Art .v 3 Working intensely, Linda Hansen puts the finishing touches on her picture. Seemingly engrossed in her work, Terry Gregory paints a proud, majestic old deer. 'ng ' 1' -R i,..swfW- .M Pam Heidemann pays close attention as she Linda Hingley concentrates on making small, precise and intricate strokes with her brush. finishes one of her many art projects. With great care and patience, Coco McGuire strives to make both sides look the same. Joan Berggren David Redetzke Art 59 Stage Band - Newest Bcmd Class Offered Newly formed stage band prepares to play a song at one of the home basketball games. Stage Band, the newest addition to band this year, earned as much credit as all other classes - one year. It met weekly on Tuesday nights for practice. Their perform- ances were at PTA meetings, teas, concerts, basketball games, and pep assemblies. Marching and symphonic band went on tour to San Diego, Califor- nia, during the week of May 8-16. Some of the band members partic- ipated in a solo ensemble contest. Those placing first were Jeannine Anderson - flute, Bryce Troy - bassoon, Kathy Robins - oboe, Matt Breithaupt - cornet, and Deanne DuFresne - clarinet. Four people placed second. 60 Band Trombone playing for the many half-time shows was one of Dennis Glovers' jobs. Bruce Glover, Penny Davis, and Mike Bailey play entertaining music at a pep assembly. 'I 3 Marching Band - Seated: Sherrill Marcy, Steve Hard, Amber Marshall, Kathi King. Ll : ' kle. Fourth Row: Teresa Wilkerson, Donna Philbrick, Jeannine Anderson, Carla Com- Row Bryce Troy, Debbie Stumbo, Dow, Mike Young, Dan VanSlyke, Hughes, Jim Beardsley, Marty Bobbi Stein, Kay Thomas, Gary Ho- Third Row: Sue Bladorn, John' Young, Scallon, Sue Palencsar, Melanie Fitch- Paula Forrest, Sue Rifenbark, Valerie Elaine Collins, Patty Palmer, Darla Jean Links, Angie Gaines, Donna Mei- mons, Sue Wilson, Janelle Bodeen, Cindy Sturm, Debra Hausotter, Judy Loosley, Helen Metzger, Terri Campbell, Kathy Robins, Phil Root, Tracy Paschke, Deanne DuFresne, Lisa Mayenchin. Fifth Row: Charley Flann, Bruce Bair, Teresa Parsons, Debbie Elliot, Scott Wood, Christy Cramer, Debby Mitchell, Donna Secanti, Doug' Sensabaugh, Lance Seter, Mike Bailey, Bill Cardiff, Bruce Glover, seems to mind that Kerry Swinford is getting his extra forty winks in band. Penny Davis. Sixth Row: Debbie Dunning, Kevin Gowey, Mike Stokes, Debby Murray, Carol Ryder, Ken Agee, Chris Woods, Paul Jackson, Gregory Hebert, Frank Schramm, Bill Wilson, Steve Flanagan, John Woodrich, Mark Allen, Matt Breithaupt, Steve Walker. Seventh Row: David Sherman, Mike Whit- ford, Tom Perry, Dave Heitter, Pat Foutz, Mark Domenico, Jan Kittelson, Darryl Block, Tim Peake, Dennis Glover. Eighth Row: Chris J annelli, Ron Severson, Steve Loosley. A firm believer in the old saying practice makes perfect, Kathy Robins follows it. Band 61 B Band Takes la,-emtma , rg? Not wanting to be the recipient of Mr. Wilson's frown, Bob Beal counts to keep time. Matt Breithaupt plays 'tHappy Birthday for Dr. Stewart at halftime. 62 Band Tour To Scan Diego Lynn Meikle, Mark Cheisna, Greg Hebert, Chris Woods, and Bill Baird Warm-up. Under the close eye of Mr. Wilson, Debbie Hendrix plays a clarinet solo. A Cappella - Bottom Row: Kathy Robins, Denise Weber, Jane Forrest, Lynn Ballard, Shelley Garland, Diane Stevens, Laurie Dan- ford, Becky Lee, Carol Winkleman, Sandy Fromdahl, Kathy Trued, Jonnie Briggs, Rox- ann Gawler, Susan Danchok, Marva Graves, Donna Meikle. Second Row: Gail Powell, Ronda Clark, Theresa Garrison, Karen Snod- grass, Genine Ryder, Mary Wilson, Anne A Cappella choir members study their music for an upcoming concert engagement. 64 A Cappella Bauer, Amy Keene, Carla Matlock, Beth Ne- vue, Aleta Keene, Lynn Jacobson, Sue Has- bargen, Lori Jacobson, Marcia Sims, Sue Fer- guson, Faythe Johnson. Third Row: Marilyn Harris, Lynette Wikstrom, Amer Marshall, Tracy Church, Phill Root, Paul Williams, Rick Miller, John Dicob, Rod Weston, Bruce Carne, Dennis Sparlin, Steve Hermann, Kelly Dyck, ,ng fl nf U 5' 'E S 25 QI Diane Snyder, Pam Wiese, Jan Patterson, Margene Stewart, Jo Cowan. Fourth Row: Robin Sabala, Becky Hanan, Sue Bladorn, Shelley Langlois, Lloyd Stephens, Don Mun- ion, Jan Kittelson, Scott Nelson, Lonnie Wil- ley, Terry Lorance, Jon Lauch, Kevin Harden, Fred Stephens, Bob Sanders, Patti Schultz, Valerie Kline, Becky Gray. l '1 3 5 5. if i ii V 4 l .h Concentrating on the music, Lisa Hausotter tries the new piano with Shelley Garland's help. A Cappella Does Annie Get Your Gun. '. . . And Spice: Denise Weber, Shelley Garland, Lisa Hausotter, and Roxann Gawler. This year the chorus experienced the advantage of a new electric pi- ano. It was originally meant for the practice room and was used for that purpose, but they learned that using an amplifier made an interesting sound like a cross between an organ and a piano. In the spring, A Cappella choir put on the musical Annie Get Your Gun. For parts in the musical Mr. Robins made selections from the class. Drama department assisted with staging and lighting, and Mr. Lanier helped to direct. This was the first time since Mr. Robins had started producing these musicals that two juniors had the two lead parts. In December, A Cappella gave an assembly at South Albany High School, Clackamas High School, Lloyd Center. In May, Clackamas re- turned the favor with an assembly for our student body. A Cappella 65 While Paul Willaims tries to find a new song, Phil Root takes something out of his shoe. Girls' Glee - Bottom Row: Mary Ann Nel- son, Judy Reece, Kay Doering, Kym Foxx, Debbie Green, Pam Root, Jody Harris, Mary Meeks, Lori Dyck, Vickie Sloberg, Jan Web- ster, Trish Stiles. Second Row: Sue Winkle- man, Gisele Beaird, Nylah Fowler, Linda Mc- Murray, Vickie Ford, Jan Brickey, Peggy We- ston, Vilma Willoughby, Charlene Webber, Norma Hash, Barb Freeland, Michal Bintliff, Jo Sowa. Third Row: Linda Grubb, Mary Go- odwin, Julie Harmon, Shelley Walls, Myrt Carlile, Kathy Priem, Debbie Davis, Gwen Bemetz, Betty Graves, Cathy Friend, Carla Commons, Bonnie Ockert, Virginia Crawford. Beth Nevue glances over her shoulder to see if she is the only one not singing. Fourth Row: Kathy Hansen, Jean Simper, Sue Palmer, Terri Forbes, Nora Bailey, Jua- nita Peck, Barb Ford, Jeannie Lockwood, Bonnie Baird, Gail Sargent, Judy Hayhurst, Joy Prosise, Pam Nott, Judy Jackson, Carmen Butterfield. 66 Girls' Glee I Girls' Glee Performs Three Concerts Boys' Quartet: Lonnie Willey, Roy Carson, Paul Williams, and Phil Root. Apprehensively watching Mr. Robins, Jo Cowan waits for her cue to begin singing. Girls' Glee 67 Q 3 3 al Annual Staff - Sitting: Karen White, Claudia Allen, Mary Stoffel. Second Row: Doug Veach, Jeff Matthews, Rod Weston. Third Row: Tom Yates, Kevin Barry, Melanie Fitchner, Pat Miller, Leonard Bodeen. Back Row: Darryl Block, Mr. Bodeen. Darryl Block puts a plastic cover on one of the 1971 Medalist UmPqU3-5- To have a good annual one must turn to other sources for ideas, as Tom Yates does. 68 Annual Annual Class Meets Four Deadlines. Pat Miller measures a layout to get the accu- rate dimensions for a picture. of a theme for her annual was one Editor Kevin Barry's many jobs. You pick your annual up at the other table, says Mary Stoffel, ad salesgirl. Sports Editor Jeff Matthews leads the discus- sion during a class meeting. Annual class under the direction of Advisor Don Bodeen again ago- nized through four deadlines. Led by Editor Kevin Barry and Assistant Editor Claudia Allen, the class gave their all for the cause of a good annual. After school, Satur- day, and vacations found the staff drawing layouts, planning pictures, writing copy, and cropping photos. Staff learned that putting out an annual is no easy job. One difficult change this year was the use of three-column layouts throughout the non-commercialized part of the book. A new firm in town, Douglas Por- traits, helped at deadline time by supplying beautiful overnight work. Annual 69 Orange R Gets New Teacher And Editor ,ww Proofreading their articles, Doug Trotter, news editor, Gordon MacCracken, sports editor, Jamie Long, sports writer, and Don Campbell, reporter, show lots of concentration. Orange R's new advisor, Mr. Bouwsema, came to RHS from St. Helens. In this his first year of teaching, he took over all the jour- nalism classes. This year Orange R experienced some change in the position of edi- tor. In January Dan Lawson, the editor, was replaced by Willow Yun- inger. Not totally unlike previous years, the newspaper staff had to seriously modify one whole issue to appease censors. The staff concentrated on clean- ing up the paper and stressed lay- out and form. They tried to separate features from news, and generally, to please all concerned readers. 70 Orange R Before snapping the picture, Marty Taucher checks to make sure everything is okay. Dave Handy and Danelle Weber compare the Orange R with other papers from the state. 3 C3 '-To 3. .trn rs v Copy-editing is one of the many jobs that Dave Handy and Danelle Weber perform. During a quiet moment, Jamie Long writes copy about a recent football game. wg, :Maid R Staff - Sitting: Dave Handy, Sue Smith, Yvonne Shrimplin, Jim Wingfield, Don Campbell. Half Sitting: Gordon MacCrackeh. Standing: Long, Willow Yuninger, Danelle Weber, Doug Trotter fbehind Danellel, John Howard, Kym Crain, Jerry Jackson, Marty Taucher, Coco Mc- Mr. Bouwsema - Advisor. These students worked hard to put out bi-monthly issues of the paper. Orange R 71 National Honor Society lnducts New Members In Candlelight Ceremony Jeff Pam Dennis Vickie Kathy Lynn Kevin Bruce Matthews Carne Glover Parsons Baker Ballard Barry Bartlett President Vice-Pres. Treasurer Secretary Renita Anne Linda Sue Cynthia Tony Clyde Paul Bass Bauer Converse Danchock Davidson Decker DeMoisy Dietrich Marie Nicolet De anne Shirley Jan Shannon Rebekah Melanie DOW van der Drift DuFresne Eaton Ebert Evans Fitch Fitchner Jan Shelley Roxann Dean Anne Becky Julie Verna FraTl6Ck9 Garland Gawler Glover Griffin Hanan Harmon Hartz Lisa Paula Jerry Lynn Faythe Kathy Becky Amy HauS0tl29I' Hill Isgro Jacobson Johnson Johnson Johnstone Keene 72 National Honor Society Robin Lisa Nancy Scott J on Dan Charla Shelley Kelley King Kobelin Lander Lauch Lawson Lelli Lewellyn Steve Amber Jeanne Patricia Mike Jim Beth Albert Loosley Marshall McCabe Miller Munion Murphy Nevue Nijsten Karen Donna Rob Jim Jim Laura Bruce Becky Parr Philbrick Piehl Price Purcell Reed Richter Rieke Robin Patti Sally Marcia John Karon Lloyd Regina Sabala Schultz Schuttpelz Sims Spakousky Stanley Stephens Steuer Mary Debra Cindy Bryce Jim Stan D e nise Pam Stoffel Stum bo Sullivan Troy VanC1eave Washington Weber Wiese Lynette Teresa Mary Ann Wikstrom Wilkerson Wilson National Honor Society 73 4, ...A ..... .- , fy, x y Rally Squad - On boys' shoulders: Debbie Wolf, Lynne Jacobsong Robin Sabala. Boys: Jon Lauch, Scott Nelson, Mike Coughlin. Front Row: Shirley Eaton, Cindy Bedell, Tracy Church. This group added excitement and spirit to games and assemblies throughout most of the year. 76 Rally Squad Tracy Church holds orange and black pom- pons that are used in many yells. l Robin Sabala crosses her arms as she does the yell known as Roseburg Locomotive. Looking beautiful is only one of Cindy Be- dell's jobs as a Rally Squad member. all S onsors Rock Grou 'Dust' YP P, . Scott Nelson's hair at a foot- 0K! Ready! yells Debbie Wolf at pep as- game is a distraction for Shirley Eaton. sembly held Friday before a weekend game. Rally Squad is dedicated to gener- ating spirit in the student body and encouraging the teams to win. They led yells at all basketball games, football games, and assemblies. Some special events were a skit - a Post Raisin Bran commercial - Sports News by Mo Jichael - an imitation of radio announcer Joe Mi- chael - and the presentation of a cake to the basketball team to wish them luck in final games. Money-making projects this year were hot dog sales, an after-game dance, a concert by a rock group, Dust, and a corn dog sale at the art festival. Rally Queen this year was Lynne Jacobson, who was selected by the student body. Rally Squad 77 Troubleshooting Team Takes Tops At State With experienced movements, Joe Wilson skillfully examines the air cleaner. Troubleshooting is made up of two senior boys, w o learn as much as they possibly can about diagnos- ing car troubles. This year's team participated in a state contest, where thely placed at the top to be- come eligi le for the nationa s. When asked how the team did at state, Mr. Wolf replied, We wiped 'em out. They went to Portland May 2 and competed with thirty-one other schools and colleges in written and practical skills. Our boys won both. hey did better in the written test than any other team Mr. Wolf has ever taken. In practical, their car was judged perfect. The team s local sponsor was Mc- Kay Motors, who furnished a new car for state and one for practice. At press time the boys and Mr. Wolf were preparing to go to na- tionals. The trip was an all-expense- paid one to Los Angeles, where they stayed at the swank Beverly Hilton. Mr. Wolf has been the trouble- shooters' advisor since 1962. This was his sixth trip to nationals. In 1966 the team placed sixth in nationalsg in 1969, fourthg in 1972, second. Mike and Joe were also awarded this year's auto tech award. 78 Troubleshooters As judge at the school assembly, Mr. Hunt Racing the clock, Mike Berry and Joe keeps a discerning eye on every movement. practice for the Troubleshooting Contest. While student spectators watch, Joe Wilson checks out the points in the distributor. FBLA Morto - Service, Education, Progress Using a dictaphone, Glenda Sellars types several of Mr. Ashworth's business letters. l Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica Club was incorporated into the class of Clerical Office Practice this year. This change, according to Mr. Ashworth, advisor and teacher, uni- fied the group and made them more active. FBLA's motto is Service, Educa- tion, and Progress, and their end goals were: making themselves em- ployable and learning teamwork. The girls developed their business skills as applied to community serv- ice and better self-education. Most of the girls held a job in a local busi- ness. This year they went to a skill con- test in Pacific City, a leadership con- ference in Eugene, and a state con- vention in Salem. First semester officers were Presi- dent Sue Belnap, Vice-President Chris Rollem, Secretary Linda Con- verse, Historian Glenda Sellars. Sec- ond semester officers were Presi- dent Chris Rollem, Vice-President Lauri Reed, and Secretary Jan Dun- can. Candy Stripers Help At Local Hospitals Candy Stripers, an organization that lends the helping hand that makes a patient's stay at the hospi- tal more enjoyable, did Volunteer work at the Community and Veter- ans hospitals this year. Their work at the Veterans Administration is new. Some Striper activities were field trips to the Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene and the VA, sending gifts to servicemen in Vietnam, helping with the bloodmobile, and addressing Christmas cards for VA patients. They listened to varied speakers: county Red Cross director, Mr. Bolt, a VA psychologist, Dr. Sturm, and Mr. Watkins from Walt's Ambu- lance, who showed them a new 818,000 ambulance. Help in paying for their page in the Annual came from their Winning the Club of the Quarter the second nine-weeks. Officers this year were Linda Hansen, President, Cathy Inscore, Vice-Presidentg Jan Franecke, Sec- retary, Barb Palencsar, Treasurer, and Mrs. Helleck, Advisor. Candy Strippers - Back Row: Vickie Heater, Gisele Beaird, Mary Goodwin, Linda Hansen, Kathy Inscore, Becky Johnstone, Stacey Garten. Middle Row: Kathy Vaale, Claudia Allen, Peggy Weston, Cathy Smart, Shirley Kirkland, Barb Palencsar, Becky Rieke. Front Row: Teresa Bass, Cindy Zie- gler, Janice Franecke, Debbie 0'Brien, Rena Croissant. Dr. Sturm answers questions asked by Peggy Weston, Janice Franecke, Linda Hansen, and Kathy Insoore about Veterans Hospital treatments. Librory Turns Info House Of Horrors books on shelves after students move them one of Sharon Simmond's jobs. Long mans the library desk. extra time during lunch in March, Library Club is composed of eight students who have chosen to devote extra time during lunch and after school to helping in the library. Among the club's activities this year were a Halloween party, when members turned the library into a House of Horrorsg a snow party at Diamond Lake, where they went ice skating, innertubing, and snowmo- bilingg and a trip to the Shakespea- rean Theater, where they saw The Crucible. Officers were Judy Long, presi- dentg Chris Onderko, secretary-trea- surerg Valerie Backlund, historian and Mrs. Critser, advisor and metic- ulous librarian. While sorting books just returned, Valerie Backlund is caught with a smile by a camera. 1 Library 81 New Life Hcls Second Ground Hog Pclriy New Life is a group of Christian young people who put Christ in the center of their lives. They meet on Wednesday of each week to enjoy fellowship and to develop religious leadership for their own lives and churches. Events this year were a Hallow- een-Homecoming party, a Christmas party, a second annual Ground Hog party, and the decorating of a busi- ness window at Thanksgiving. In ad- dition, they designed bulletin boards at the Summit Teen Center and the counseling center, held a hot dog sale, enjoyed a spring banquet, and had endless fun at a Snow-Go at Di- amond Lake, Officers were Doug Sensabaugh, president, Shannon Powell, vice- president, Donna Perl, secretary- treasurerg Shannon Evans, Karen White, and Lisa Hausotter, devo- tional chairman, and Mr. George, advisor. New Life - Back Row: Mr. George, Karen White, Lisa Hausotter, Rick Miller, Ron Gaus- nell, Darryl Block, Doug Sensabaugh, Janelle Bodeen. 2nd Row: Bob Steen, Amy Keene, Nita Peck, Debbie Hausotter, Lonnie Willey, Debbie Hausotter and Becki Lee take a break from practicing a play after school. Kevin Harden, Barb Hugill, Doug Veach, Lee, Kathy Bacon. Front Row: Shannon Pow- Shannon Evans, 3rd Row: Laurie Danfgrd, ell, Roxanne Gawler, Joyce Stiltner, Robin Julie Harmon, Theresa Garrison, Debbie Kelley, Kay Jackson, Donna Perl, Marva Greene, Myrtle Carlile, Mary Ohlsen, Becky Graves, Jody H9-1'1'iS' 82 New Life i C-12 - Back Row: Cathy Smart, Teresa Parsons, Kathy Robins, Pam Root, Kathy Friend. Front Row: Barb Ford, Linda Hingley, Sandy Sullivan, Claudia Allen, Sue Gardner, Penny Davis. These girls served the community in many ways. C-12 Serve AT Parent-Teacher Open House I am going to break my diet, I may as well do it wholesale, Mrs. Helleck explains to Linda Chal.ity,12 ad club made up of six 7 Junior and six Sophomore girls, per- formed services for the teachers, school, and community. Some activities of this year's members were a get-acquainted tea for prospective sophomores, a prog- ressive dinner Christmas party, and a special dinner for seniors who were members last year. Service projects for the commu- nity were the entertaining of Park School students, the providing of treats for them, and giving Thanks- giving and Christmas food baskets to the Salvation Army for needy families. These girls served at teas for teachers, this year's Parent-Teacher Open House, and a counseling center Open House, They also decorated an uptown business window at home- coming and a window in the main building entrance hall. who served her at one of the teachers' teas provided by Charity-12. chamy-12 sa ll3 New Inductees In Honor Society National Honor Society is made up of students who have a grade av- erage of 3.2 or more and are in good standing with their instructors. The Society promotes leadership, charac- ter, scholarship, and service in its members and the school. Activities this year were sponsor- ing a night performance of the New Hope Singers, decorating a home- coming window at Gimre's Shoe Store, enjoying a Christmas party at which Mr. Noel King, pastor of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, spoke, and the induction and tapping of new members. Later in the year, society mem- bers listened to Mr. Mehlhoff show slides and talk about Irang Steve Loosley also showed slides and talked about Japan. The group ush- ered at the parent-teacher Open House, and Junior members ushered at Commencement. Meetings were held the first Monday of every month. Officers were Jeff Matthews, presidentg Pam Carne, vice-presi- dentg Vicki Parsons, secretary, Den- nis Glover, treasurerg and Mr. Bar- neck and Mrs. Williams, advisors. As her name is called, Claudia Allen steps up to receive her candle from Lisa Hausotter. 84 National Honor Society Presenting Mr. Barneck with a plaque from NHS members, Jeff Matthews shakes his hand. Guest singer Rick Sonerholm entertained NHS members at the April meeting. Dammit 'ia4 Back Row Mr George Tony Miller seth, Allen Brock, Gary Hounshell, Rod Rich- Larry Denn, Jerry Hunt. First Row: Pat Decker Jerry Hounshell Bob Johnson ards, Don Hughes. 2nd Row: Bob Estabrook, Agee, Lee Barron, LeAnn Thomas, DfGaye Carson Mike McKay Rocky Watson 3rd Tom Chitwood, Eric Resner, John Arney, Findley, Randy Moe, and Rod Perry. After the banquet is finished, Mr. and Mrs. Kaymmeyer, Walt,Quint, and Mrs. James listen as Mark James congratulated by her mother and Nicky van der Drift. Judging at the Jackson, Coos, and Douglas County fairs during the summer was one of many activities, as they placed first in Douglas County Livestock and second in Jackson. At the state fair, members placed second in both livestock judging and sheep shearing. In the district soil judging they took second place, and at the state's oil judging at Pendle- ton they placed in the top third. To raise money for the annual FFA banquet in May, members Went to Diamond Lake in December and cut Christmas trees, and in Feb- ruary they cut wood posts. FFA officers were Reggie Kaym- meyer, president, Mark James, vice- President, LeAnn Thomas, secre- taryg D'Gaye Findley, treasurerg Tom Chitwood, reporter, Randy Moe, sentinelg and Mr. George and Mr. Baird, advisors. FFA 85 German Club - Back Row: Bob Gamble, Mary Wilson, Lori Christopherson, Debbie Murphy, Bruce Mooers, Bob Price, Sheilah Bell, Sue Wilson, Karin Defenbach, Laura Finster, Candy Emery, Leann Thomas, David Johansen, Steve Attaway. 2nd Row: Chris Jannelli, Paul Leaverton, Laura Attaway, Linda Converse, Lynnette Wikstrom, Shelley Langlois, Jeanne McCabe, Donna Philbrick, Jan Ebert, Bo Nevue, Jeannette Myers, Shel- ley Walls. 3rd Row: Barb Ford, Terry Lanier, Paula Hill, Bryce Troy, Amber Marshall, Dean Glover, Marck Wroble, Guy Wroble, Mark Buehler, Peggy Johnson, Jenny Yun- inger, Linda Ganzini, Jackie Wilkerson. Front Row: Lori Dyck, Debbie Stanfill, Bob Thorn- ley, Becky Johnstone, Teresa Wilkerson, Theresa Garrison, Cynthia Davidson, Jaclyn Coakley, Tami Frashour, Sue Driver, Sue Hasbargen, Jim Beardsley, Cathy Plummer. German Club Participates In German Weekend' German Club is open to all Ger- man students as well as anyone else who is interested in the German lan- guage and culture. These students study the language, customs, and culture of the German speaking peo- ple of the world. Some of this year's activities were a trip to Medford to eat at a Ger- man restaurant, participation in a German Weekend in Estacada Scrabble, a word game, is a fun way to incre V with Portland area clubs, Where they saw films, ate German food, and practiced the language. Out of the club members a group which will go to Germany this summer was selected. Club officers were Bryce Troy, president, Teresa Wilkerson, vice- president, Cynthia Davidson, secre- tary-treasurer, Mrs. Lucia, advisor. ocabulary, says Mrs. Lucia and Paula Hill. Bruce Troy checks a German dictionary spelling of a word he thinks is wrong. French Club Travels To Diamond Lake Before the meeting starts, president Anne Griffin checks her notes with Amy Keene. After witnessing a foot of snow fall at Dia- mond Lake, Fara Grubb goes to work. Every Friday during lunch, French Club members met to discuss i l 'FP p possible activities and money-mak- ing projects. Selling doughnuts was a weekly procedure on Tuesdays and Thursdays. During Homecoming the club dec- orated the window of the Fabric House, and won the second-place award for it. Early in March, a party was held at the home of one of the members, where they made pizza and then at- tended the basketball game. After- wards, they went to another home and had a taffy pull. On a three-day weekend in April, the club rented a cabin at Diamond Lake, where they took hikes in the snow, slid down hills on inner tubes, and prepared a French-style dinner. French club officers were Anne Griffin, presidentg Pam Wiese, vice- presidentg Genine Ryder, secretary, and Mary Ohlson, treasurer. Club - Top Row: Connie Erickson Genine Ryder Fara Grubb Pam Wiese Karen White Middle Row Mrs ' ' . 1 Y , , . : . Gorton, Cynthia David on, Sh - Evans, Jan Byrkit, Mary Ohlsen. Front Row: Sandy Kester, Anne Griffin, Marck Wroble, Jan Spencer, Kay Jackson. S an French Club 87 Involvement In School Activities - Theme Ot Don't you like this pants outfit? asks Mo- nica Cave as she models it. The main objective of Girls' League for 1971-72 was involve- ment. Early in the year, girls were invited to join in various activities, such as the Big Sister-Little Sister Tea, the Homecoming dance, and the mum sales. Winter activities in- cluded sponsoring the Christmas Ball and helping Key Club sponsor the Sweetheart Ball. Highlights for the year came at the Girls' League State Convention held in Silverton, where Roseburg's scrapbook, compiled by Milly Chin and Jan Ebert, was named second over-all in state competition. An ad- ditional honor came when Chally Evans was elected state historian for the 1972-73 year. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Beth Nevueg Vice-President Jane Garlandg Secretary Cindy Sulli- vang Treasurer Patti Schultz, and Marshall Cecile Desbiens. 88 Girls' League Kris Young models a flowered bikini at the annual Spring fashion show. Smiling at the mix-up, Margene Stewart and Vicki Parsons model the same outfits. Girl of the Month Teresa Wilkerson is congratulated by her mother and Nicky van der Drift. Girls' League or the May Girls' League meeting. Grandinette provided the entertain- D -i--r ' f .fgszv Honored, Beth Nevue smiles as Mrs. Fread hands the cup to this year's Girl of the Year. Hard work and diligence earned Girls' League pins for Nicky van der Drift, Lynn Ballard, Beth Nevue, Sally Schuttpelz, Jan Ebert, Mary Tester, Milly Chin, and Cecile Desbiens. Girls' League 89 Recognition Given To Nine Senior Girls PATTI SCHULTZ PAM CARNE CINDY BEDELL September - Sincerity October - School Spirit November - Friendliness SHANNON EVANS SALLY SCHUTTPELZ JAN EBERT December - Reverence to God January - Generosity February - Cheerfulness LYNN BALLARD TERESA WILKERSON BETH N EVUE March - Consideration for Others April - Self-discipline May - Dependability 90 Girls of the Month Spanish Club Enioys Taco Feed Club - Bottom Row: Carla Matlock, Stiltner, Sue Danchok, Tommy Cald- Middle Row: Karon Stanley, Shelley Karen White, Linda Triplett, Nicolet up litter are Joyce Stiltner fbending to retrieve some paperj, Karon Stanley, nchok, and Linda Triplett. Mr. Padilla tapes a sign to the truck. van-der-drift. Top Row: Pam Wiese, Genine Ryder, Steve Attaway, Marek Wroble, Jerry Herbage. Throughout the year the Spanish Club raised money for a taco feed. The members held cake-bakes, corn dog sales, and bottle drives. This year's banquet was held at La Chiquita Cafe. Members and the advisor met at the cafe Friday, May 12, and were served taco plates. The meals included refried beans, three tacos, and sopa pillas, which taste like doughnuts. Another club activity was a litter pick-up which started at the city limits on Diamond Lake Blvd. and filled the truck bed with trash. Club officers: Pres. Pam Wieseg V.P. Jerry Herbageg Sec'y Karen Whitey Treasurer Marek Wroble. Why don't you try some of the green hot well. Although Senor Padilla was interested sauce? asked Spanish Club members Steve in the conversation, his son appears more in- Attaway, Karon Stanley, and Tommy Cald- terested in the wall-hangings at the cafe. Spanish Club 91 iam'-awe-nmfr swans. Eager to cheer their team, JV rally girls Keeta Swinford and Lori Jacobson start a yell. Balancing precariously on Mike Coughlin's shoulders, Debbie Wolf clutches his neck. Pepsters - Back Row: Cindy Skeen, Sharon Garland, Sue Danchok, Sue Ferguson, Judy Shroyer, Linda Triplett, Cindy Lander, Karen Ballard, Cheryl Bell, Peggy Johnson. 2nd Cole, Pam Wiese, Genine Ryder, Terri Ben- Row: Sharon Simmonds, Pixie Bonebrake, ton. 3rd Row: Susan Stringer, Dixie Boneb- Gail Keller, Lori Jacobson, Cindy Bedell, rake, Keeta Swinford, Sue Driver, Shelley Tracy Church, Shirley Eaton, Susan Durand, 92 Pepsters Pam Hein, Sue Rifenbark. Bottom Row: Lynn Ballard, Cynthia Davidson, Polly Rhodes, Jodi Copeland, Debbie Wolf, Lynn Jacobson, Robin Sabala, Adelle Wooten, Nan- ette Sasser. Pepsfers Named First Club Of The Quarter a pep assembly, Shelley Garland presents Jim Price with a player-of-the-week award. are Mike Walley and Louise Fresh. to the sounds of the group Wenat- Pepsters are a group of girls who help the Rally Squad create school spirit. Among the club's responsibili- ties are attending all home and two away games each season, announc- ing the player of the week, ushering at games, decorating goal posts and making run-through signs during football season, arranging a window at Laurentide Finance for upcoming football games, and sponsoring the Mr. Irresistible contest for Home- coming and the Twirp Dance in Spring. Money-making activities this year were corndog sales, selling ribbons to students, and a baked food sale. This club received the Club of the Quarter award during the first nine weeks and Won the title of Most Original Float at Homecom- ing. Shelley Garland was president, Lynn Ballard, vice-president, Bonnie Grandinette, secretary, Terri Ben- ton, treasurerg Sharon' Simmonds, points chairman, Cynthia Davidson, roll chairmang Karen Cole, historian, and Mrs. Kittelson, advisor. ' -1'+ w is U. Ready with baked goods, Shelley Garland, Sue Danchok, and Sue Stringer wait for business Pepsters 93 Two Ploys Sponsored For Elementary Schools Thespians - Top Row: Dan Lawson, Steve Hard, Albert Nijsten, Willow Yuninger, Jan Thespians began the year with only four members. During the year, two initiations were held which boosted the club membership sub- stantially. An international society, membership is gained by earning points by working in various plays prior to being installed. Officers were President Dan Law- son, Vice-President Jan Ebert, Sec- retary Rob Piehl, Treasurer and Points Chairman Aleta Keene. Mr. Richard Lanier was the advisor. Many activities marked Thespians, such as sponsoring a float in the Homecoming parade. They also put on nine plays. Two, Rumplestiltskin and Tater Tot Town, were done exclusively for the entertainment of kindergartens and elementary schools throughout the area. In addition to presenting plays, the club made the background scenery and props for the school mu- sical Annie Get Your Gun. 94 Thespians Ebert. Middle Row: Rob Piehl, Lisa Bigley, Row: Ann Fields, Teresa Spackman, Colleen Bob Price, John Howard, Rod Weston. Front Coltrin, Aleta Keene. As Rob Piehl and Pat Foutz puzzle over their game of checkers, Bob Price offers advice. One Flying Member Has Private License Club - Bottom Row: John Kanady, Glover, Amber Marshall, Bonnie Nass. Row: Art Horton, Jan Ebert, Jim night meeting, Amber Marshall rejects proposal to hijack a plane to Winston. Burness, Jack Mathis, Jon Young. Top Row: Jeff Short, Larry Curtis, Delbert Rice, Bill Jim Burness studies to pass test finals which helped him get his pilot's license. fe.-S Michalek. Club disbanded after the first se- mester. Flying Club, new at RHS this year, consisted of thirteen members, four of Whom were officers. The of- ficers were Jim Burness, president, Jack Mathis, vice presidentg Jan Ebert, treasurerg and Dean Glover, secretary. The club advisor was Mr. Harry Scheele. Weekly meetings were held pri- marily to acquaint the students with the necessary knowledge about air- plane flying. Movies provided valua- ble information and much entertain- ment for the students who attended the ground school meetings. Flying Club had various activities. It participated in Homecoming fes- tivities by competing with other clubs in the school window contest. It also chartered planes at Roseburg Skyway in order to get used to air flight. The club was active during only the first semester. Jim Burness, the only member to hold a private license, helped the other members with his experience. Flying Club 95 GRA Holds Bodminfon Tournomenf Girls' Recreation Association pro- vides an opportunity for girls to par- ticipate in the extracurricular sport of their choice. The club tries to in- volve as many girls as possible. This year's field hockey team boasted twenty girls who had matches with Medford, Crater, and Cottage Grove. The season climaxed with the annual field hockey play- day in Eugene. Thirty girls turned out for compe- titive basketball this winter. The teams played against South Eugene, Medford, Rogue River, Phoenix, and Lebanon. GRA also hosted Lebanon for a Weekend of basketball games and other activities. Varsity high scorer was Kathy Stone, and out- standing playerg Randa Hurley. High JV scorer was Sandy Orrg and outstanding player, Debbie Murray. Officers were Pam Carne, presi- dent, Bonnie Grandinette, vice-presi- dentg Randa Hurley, secretary, Vicki Quiner, treasurer, Mrs. Fey and Miss Stevens, advisors. President of GRA, Pam Carne, reaches high for a basket during an after-school practice. 96 Clubs Marcia Murphy takes a hard swing to return a birdie during the badminton tournament. Watching the basketball proves to be ous for Sherrie Hockett and Linda Instructed by Mr. Boyce, Linda Ganzini fails this attempt to do a Fosbury Flop. tting: Claudia Monteith, Pam Col- Francie Satran, Sally Luoma, Trish Shelley Langlois, Vicky Quiner, Bonnie Paula. Forrest, Nanette Sasser, Metzger, Jan Webster, Cindy Enright, Harris, Jodi Copeland. Kneeling: Karen a successful overhead, Nanette expects to win her game of badminton. Button, Jan Byrkit, Michele Madson, Karen Dilbeck, Chally Evans, Becky Hanan, Sue Du- rand, Deniece Humphries, Paula Evans, Mary Tester, Sandi Orr, Evelyn Belotti, Debbie Brundige, Rhonda Morgan, Debbie Krogel, Sue Aldred, Polly Rhoades. Standing: Randa Hurley, Shirley Eaton, Linda Triplett, Cindy Lander, Kim Byland, Darla Bailey, Melody Austin, Kay Jansen, Barb Schroeder, Jane Garland, Debi Shrum, Laura Attaway, Kris Parker, Debbie Murray, Anne Griffin, Pam Carne, Debbie Bowden, Carmen Young. Listening attentively to their instructor, the GRA girls prepare for the next badminton game. GRA 97 NH I X Wim' f' w f 3 Q': ! M Q wp! 'W at s 48 Y Q ' v E!! Q A ,F Q, Ad. ?h,. + Q' 3. 3 x ,Q H92 o 41 4 gum 3,4 5, Y uv: avi J. Q . Q., I vv. iK'4-gif Ji W Roseburg 6 Ashland 14 Roseburg's attempts at a victory during their first league game were stopped by the Grizzlies' two touch- down drives and their tough defen- sive line. Tony Decker set up the Indians' only touchdown by recovering an Ashland fumble on their own 5-yard line. Two plays later the ball was parked in the end zone by fullback John Spakousky. Roseburg 7 Crater 21 Fumbles and penalties turned the game in favor of the Crater Comets, who capitalized on the Roseburg mistakes and gave the Indians their second league loss. During the open- ing period, the Comets fell on an In- dian fumble on the Roseburg 15- yard line and four plays later ran in the TD. The other two Crater touch- downs occurred during the second quarter and the last thirty seconds of the fourth quarter. Roseburg's lone touchdown came in the first quarter on a 14-play, 70- yard drive ending with a final 5- yard run by Doug Carl for the TD. Roseburg 6 Medford 33 During the first quarter, the In- dian defense held the Tornados to zero points but were unable to hold them any longer. The Medford of- fense then charged down the field and across the goal line three times before the end of the first half. Although Roseburg moved the ball Well, marking up more yards against the Tornados than had any other team this year, they were held to only one touchdown, which came late in the fourth quarter on an 18- yard run by quarterback Kerry Swinford. 102 Football Running Back Scott Lander 1333 lunges through a small opening in the North Salem defense. When yelling for action, Coach Bell usually gets a response from the Indian grid team. Left without blockers after snagging a pa Norm Hardy struggles for an extra yard. sifion Rioseburgfs only All-League player, Lance Blanck, also rated an All-State position. Lance Blanck, a 1970 All-League tackle, was unanimously appointed to the position of All-League line- backer for the 1971 season. He also earned a berth on the All-State sec- ond team. Because of his outstand- ing playing abilities, his teammates voted him as the Indians' most valu- able player and best tackler. Receiving the other awards were John Spakousky - most inspira- tional, Jeff Matthews - most im- proved, and Dan Bean - best blocker. Kerry Swinford dodges North Salem tacklers after releasing a boot-leg pass. Roseburg 22 Klamath Falls 13 Roseburg's battle against Kla- math Falls brought about the Indi- ans' first conference win since 1969. The first big break came after only three plays of the ball game when the Pelicans fumbled during a long run and the ball was recovered by guard Jeff Matthews. Roseburg's offense then marched 83 yards for the TD. The Indians scored once more in the first half to bring their total to 14 points. The Pelicans were able to run the kick- off back 74 yards for their only first half score. It ended 14 to 7 in favor of Roseburg. During the second half the tough Indian defense lost its poise long enough for the Pelicans to score a touchdown, but Roseburg's driving offense turned up another TD to re- tain the lead and bring the Rose- burg Indians a much-needed and long-awaited victory. Roseburg 6 Grants Pass 28 Grants Pass, the 1971 District 6 champions, stormed past the Indians in the last league game on their way to the State Finals. With end runs and long passes, the Cavemen swept the usually tough Roseburg defense off their feet while the stubborn Grants Pass defense held the Indian offense to only six points. Roseburg's only TD came during the fourth quarter on a short pass from QB Kerry Swinford to tight end Bill Tester. Football 103 959 ' 0 M xv, 5, 1-lv . X aa: Wf i5E'Q,5iE wx, J' fi Jackson attempts to tackle a ball carrier before he can cross the line of scrimmage. to get every possible inch out of his carry, Larry Hedquist twists to free himself. Sophs Help Build Varsity Build, build, build! is an oft re- peated statement of Head Sopho- more Coach Ray Rifenbark. And the Sophomores built, sending four of their team members to play varsity ball, developing a good season, and finishing with a 3-3-2 record. Losing their first game did not phase their morale at all as the Sophs jumped back to smash the South Umpqua JV's 22-6. The next game ended in defeat at the hands of the Crater Sophs. One more loss and two ties brought the Indians to their final game, a 16-0 victory over an always tough Marshfield squad. Coaches Rifenbark, Stew Robert- son, and Tom Reece tried to play ev- ery boy who suited up in order to give him the experience needed for the challenge of varsity football. Roseburg Opponent 18 ....... Grants Pass ...... 34 22 ....... South Umpqua JV .6 0 ....... Crater ............ 7 14 ....... Grants Pass ...... 14 24 ....... Ashland .... .... 8 14 ....... Medford .... . . .14 16 ....... Marshfield ........ 0 IE FOOTBALL Front Row. Macomb, Mike Sluder, Paul Jackson, Benson, Calvin Philippi, James Riley, Olson. Second Row: Brad Forrest, Mike Larry Hedquist, Dave Beckham, Curt Mendenhall, Kevin Babbitt, Mark Mizell, Bruce Carne, Robin Montgomery. Third Row: Tom Allen, Chuck Rogers, Bob Dirksen, Bill Griffin, Ron Severson, Dan Siegel, Greg Crinklaw, Scott Cowbrough, Tom Maloney, Kevin Grinde, Randy Reinhart, Bob Simpson, Mark Kincaid. Top Row: Rick Russell, Keith Wright, Butch Nemec, Byron Borisoff, Mike McKay, Bill Miller, Jack Mathis, Greg Myers, Pete McCool, Mike Kobelin. Sophomore Football 105 Harriers Send Runner To State Meet CROSSCOUNTRY - Front Row: Randy Fox, Clyde DeMoisy, Mike Wilson, Scott Surkamer. Intestinal fortitude is a necessary part of Back Row: Bob Matthews, Jim Badden, Bill Menke, Paul Diedrich - Varsity Harriers. crgsgcountryy as shown by Mark Weeks. ff' John Roell concentrates on the finish line as he sprints the last few yards of the two and one-half- mile course. GIRLS' CROSSCOUNTRY: Sandy Orr, Debbie Brundage, Laura Attaway - first for Indians. 106 Crosscountry Turning out hls last reserves of energy Scott Surkamer a top sophomore runner attempts to catch a Grants Pass opponent in t e last stretch of the race Jv cRosscoUN'rRY - Front Row: Mark Don Campbell Jim Berggreen Rich Parson Wecks John Roell Scott Root Gary Mat- Jeff Amann Tim Doyle. thews Dave Gilbert Chris Aquiso. Back Row: Wilson leads teammate Clyde DeMoisy in the last stretch of the course. Expansion IS the word that sums up this year s crosscountry team Representlng the largest turnout in RHS s history twenty two runners composed the 1971 team Because of their great depth the harrlers moved ln to take third place 1n the Southern Oregon Conference Three seniors Pau1D1edr1ck B111 Menke and Mike Wllson and two sophomores Mark Surkamer and Bob Matthews ran 1n the district meet wh1ch was held at Grants Pass Three of the flV6 runners turned ln their best tlme at district Paul Diedrlch sprmted for a second place f1n1sh at district to qualify for the reg1onal meet held ln Roseburg He finished fourth at regionals and went on to take twenty sixth place at the state meet Roseburg s 1971 crosscountry team became the first to witness a new ad dltion to the harrier club a girls sec tlon of crosscountry Four glrls Debbie Brundage Sandy Orr Laura Attaway and Aleta Harcourt made the team Coach Dave Parkhurst predlcts that more gurls w1ll turn out the followlng year Roseburg Opponent Ashland Medford Bend Crater Rogue River Creswell Phoenix North Douglas Grants Pass Medford Ashland North Bend Canyonville Bible Academy South Umpqua Medford Klamath Falls Grants Pass South Umpqua 23 Crater Crosscountry 107 7..- ,H . 4 BOYS SWIMMING - Front Row: Gary Gamble, Jim Petsch, Jim Purcell, Jim Allen, Jim Burness, Clay Dawson. Middle Row: Jan Kittelson, Dan Armstrong, Steve Attaway, Melody Austin practices one of the strokes she used in breaking three school records. 108 Swimming Bob Gamble, Rob Piehl, Allen Acree, Mike Munion. Back Row: Matt Alsen, Joe Lehi, David Maks, Geoff Rabjohn, Mike Pommer- ane, Guy Wroble fmanagerj. Consulting Coach Fey, Geoff Rabjohn learns many small details needed in swimming. GIRLS SWIMMING - Front Row: Shellie Webster, Debbie Murray, Teresa Spackman zini, Glennis Peterson fassistantj, Bobbi fmanagerj, Jan Hermann, Debi Bitner, Beth Sykes. Back Row: Melody Austin, Linda Sue Wilson, Leedja Zimmerman. Swimmers Breok Fourteen School Records ne of the swim team's large group of divers, Greg Prioe shows excellent form as he enters the water. Practices and home meets were held at the facilities offered by the YMCA. They did an outstanding job in almost every department, com- mented Mr. Fey, one qf the coaches of Roseburg's splashing new swim- ming program. But when looking at all the accomplishments of the '71 team, outstanding hardly seems sufficient. Girl swimmers broke eight of the eleven girls' school records, and the boys broke six of theirs. For the first time in Indian history, the girls were able to win a dual meet. The boys also turned in a first by compil- ing Roseburg's only winning dual meet season record. One contributing factor to the success of the Swim team was growth, which increased the team from eighteen to forty boys and girls in the last two seasons. After an excellent showing at dis- trict with the boys placing third and the girls bringing in a fourth, Rose- burg sent its six qualifiers to the University of Oregon to the state meet. There every Indian partici- pant placed in the top twenty in his respective area. Bob Gamble, Jan Kittelson, Jim Purcell, and Jim Bur- ness, the members of the Medley Re- lay team, placed tenth. Also competing in the Hundred Meter Breast Stroke, Jim Burness finished eleventh in a strong field. In state competition, Roseburg's only qualifying divers, Allen Acree and Linda Ganzini, ended nineteenth and seventeenth respectively. Roseburg Opponent Boys - Girls ....... Boys .Girls 38 .. .Marshfield ..... 57 .74 3 34 45 19 . .38 .North Bend .... . . .Medford ....... . . . .Reedsport .... . . 5 40 54 59 54 39 32 59 ..47 .Klamath Falls .34 .41 40 ..32 .Medford ....... 54 .32 39 ..29 .Marshfield ..... 56 .65 62 ..53 .North Bend .... 31 .40 68 ..52 .Marist ........ 28 .41 52 30 28 62 .. .Reedsport .... . . Swimming 109 Tribe Misses Trip To State By One Game Southern Oregon Conference bas- ketball teams saw some of the most evenly matched playing in several years during the 1972 season. Rose- burg, Medford, and Klamath Falls were all nearly impossible to stop on their home Courts. With five returning lettermen and eight more players up from last year's JV and junior high competi- tion, the Indian's well balanced team turned last season's 8-14 year into a strong, fast-moving, winning ball club totaling 14 wins and only 8 losses. Defense contributed heavily to Roseburg's success this year. Lead- ing the Tribe's defensive efforts were two seniors, Kerry Swinford and John Spakousky, who not only helped stop the opposing drives but who also held up their end offen- sively, with both shooting well. Junior Rich Parson and senior Roseburg Opponent 50 ....... Cottage Grove .... 57 61 ....... Bend ............ 58 62 ....... Ashland ......... 43 49 ....... Klamath Falls .... 55 65 ....... Medford ......... 56 67 ....... Crater ........... 47 48 ....... Grants Pass ...... 56 58 ....... Ashland ......... 54 63 ....... Klamath Falls .... 59 H 48 ....... Medford ......... 63 69 ....... Crater ........... 48 58 ....... Grants Pass ...... 47 71 ....... Ashland ......... 69 50 ....... Klamath Falls .... 53 56 ....... Crater ........... 60 18 ....... Medford ......... 23 61 ....... Grants Pass ...... 54 56 ....... Ashland ......... 50 44 ....... Klamath Falls .... 42 21 ....... Crater ........... 19 55 ....... Medford ......... 64 77 ....... Grants Pass ...... 46 110 Basketball Norm Hardy led action for the Indi- ans on the offensive scene. Parson, a 6'7' center, was Roseburg's high scoring player, averaging more than 14 points per game. Team captain Norm Hardy did an outstanding job of ball handling and coordinating the offensive attack. He also had the team's second highest average with over 12 points per game. Both Hardy and Parson were named to the All-Conference first team, with Rich also making a position on the All-State Honorable Mention squad. The Indians stayed within striking distance of the state tournament un- til their final loss against Medford before ending the season with a 77- 46 victory over Grants Pass. Receiving the school awards were, Rich Parson - Most Outstanding, . John Spakousky - Most Inspira- tional, and Ted Holland - Most Im- proved. Out of reach of his surrounding opponents, center Rich Parson scores an easy basket. Agility and control are both important in basketball, as Kerry Swinford demonstrates. Ted Holland jumps high to push a shot the outstretched hand of a Medford player Rgseauaa .Weisman E 4 g Tom Loomis, Scott Lander, Rick Coen. Back Holland, Rich Parson, Jim Berggreen, Ron Row: Coach Roberston, John Spakousky, Ted Barlett, D011 Campbell, Coach Bell- Kerry Swinford C41 flips the ball to teammate Rich Parson 1445 before losing control and a possi- ble turnover. The Indians went on to win the non-conference game against Bend 61-58. Basketball 111 X N a ,ll x S + 1 a 5 Y 'vs 5: X sig: ,. :. - Fx .. .si A 5,2111-' m e 3. 4 R Q Q 'X -sz Wi 3 two speedy defenders, Norm Hardy slows his dribbling to gain better ball control. grasping, some shoving, all straining for control, hands show the competitive spirit. ,..,! Rich Parson C445 reaches for a rebound as John Spakousky moves in to assist him. Varsity Basketball 113 JV Tallies Best Basketball Record Roseburg JV Opponent 62 Cottage Grove 63 56 Bend 52 54 Ashland 45 61 Klamath Falls 55 72 Medford 64 54 Crater 35 52 Grants Pass 54 60 Ashland 54 61 Chiefs 44 50 Medford 60 63 Crater 59 64 Grants Pass 55 66 Ashland 49 66 Crater 53 44 Medford 38 47 Grants Pass 55 43 Ashland 35 59 Klamath Falls 56 71 Crater 38 44 Medford 39 57 Grants Pass 42 Passing to break a powerful defense, Tom Loomis helps slip by the Bend JV's 56-52. 114 JV Basketball Cagemen from the varsity to the two sophomore squads all showed very respectable season records this year. However, the honors for the Indian hoopsters must go to the out- standing playing of the JV squad. Playing 21 games and winning all but four of them, the J V's turned in the best season record earned by any Roseburg team in the past three years. Starting the season with a loss to Cottage Grove spurred the under- class team on to five straight victo- ries. The other three losses - two to Grants Pass and one to Medford - were placed evenly through the re- mainder of the season just often enough to boost the JV's on to fur- ther victories. Showing his style at the line, Charlie McClain adds easy points to the team score. Junior Bob Gregory fires a jump shot against the JVsQ strongest opponent, Grants Pass. BASKETBALL - Front Row: Al Leggett fmanagerj, Todd Adams, Clay Hunt, Brad Forrest, Jim Sanders, Bill Burns, Coach Fordney. Back Mike Kobelin, Butch Nemec, Bill Miller, Mark Day, Mike Moore, Paul Jackson. Braves And Chiefs Tie In Games Won Opponent 26 ....Camas Valley ....Camas Valley ....21 . . . .Cottage Grove. . . .50 ....Bend............59 ....Ashland.........43 ....Medford.........68 ....Grants Pass . . . . . .58 ....Ashland ....RoseburgJV.....61 ....Medford.........59 ....Crater...........83 ....Grants Pass......53 ....Ashland... ....44 ....Crater...........59 ....Medford.........57 ....GrantsPass......75 ....Ashland... ....45 ....Crater...........50 ....Grants Pass . . . . . .56 Coaches Kevin Fordney and John Thomas were the spark plugs for all sophomore basketball players. Teaching the fundamentals, develop- ing team coordination, and produc- ing the necessary experience are all part of the duties of the sophomore Brave and Chief coaches. Winning is also part of the pro- gram, and both teams showed strong potential in this area during the '72 season. The Braves turned in a 7-5 season record, while the Chiefs, winning the same number of games, played seven more games and ended with a 7-12 record. Competition included all league teams and a wide range of non- league opponents such as Camas Valley, Cottage Grove, South Umpqua, and both Roseburg Junior high schools. Braves Opponent 57 ....... Camas Valley JV ...... 22 56 ....... Joseph Lane 9th ....... 38 43 ....... Camas Valley JV ...... 12 30 ....... Fremont 9th .......... 66 36 ....... South Umpqua Sophs . .53 55 ....... South Umpqua Sophs . .42 34 ....... Medford Mid Hi JV .... 56 44 ....... Fremont 9th .......... 48 49 ....... South Umpqua Sophs . .43 61 ....... South Umpqua Sophs . .51 44 ....... Medford Mid Hi JV .... 54 54 ....... Joseph Lane 9th ....... 46 BASKETBALL - Front Row: Rick Stritzke, Kevin Babbitt, Bob Steen, Dallas Witty, Scott Cowbrough. Back Row: Ron Severson, Eric Mike McKay, Rick Russell, Pete McCool, Coach Thomas. Sophomore Basketball 115 With only seven seniors and six juniors, the wrestling team relied on several sophomores to fill out the balance of the thirty-man team. This inexperience dropped the Indians to a fourth place at district. Grants Pass ran away with the District 6 meet with 20056 points to regain the title that they controlled for nine years previous to Roseburg's victory last year. A close race for the next three positions saw Medford pulling out second place with 106 points and Klamath Falls placing third with 105W points. The Indian's fourth place was captured with 95 points, showing only 11 points separating second through fourth places. Only three Roseburg matmen qualified at district for the state tournament. Jeff Matthews and Lance Blanck took the Tribe's only championships, with Clyde DeMoisy bringing in its only runner-up posi- tion. Matthews and Blanck both won their first two matches at state. These wins put them into the semifi- nals, where they both started a three-match losing streak ending in two sixth places, Roseburg's only showing. Roseburg Opponent 27 ....... Medford ......... 36 29 ....... North Eugene .... 28 36 ....... Albany .... 4 ...... 24 15 ....... Grants Pass ...... 38 20 ....... Medford ......... 35 21 ....... Ashland ......... 42 27 ....... Crater ........... 33 18 ....... Ashland ......... 40 8 ....... North Bend ...... 53 14 ....... Marshfield ....... 48 12 ....... Beaverton ....... 51 21 ....... Klamath Falls .... 43 17 ....... Medford ......... 35 18 ....... Grants Pass ...... 36 20 ....... Corvallis ......... 36 20 ....... South Eugene .... 33 27 ....... Bend ............ 34 12 ....... North Bend ...... 35 54 ....... Crater ............ 4 36 ....... Ashland ......... 23 17 ....... Klamath Falls .... 28 116 Wrestling s :Ein ,,.m0m, ff W 1 , ' , iq! M 7 ,P Sf 5 f U V 5? WH ICH Q F5 in Ig , f Y ., 3 W1 W: vi .,,. V gy ,ihkx KM ml. 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Ilgggg,1-:H-nigaipzn.-,W-i:A -n f. . -1 .,fyp34:.g1f Eiga.-'Q'-.5 , f..1..- e2z'EsF-2iii-Aiilfgnm-.4221-?f'.2s-'?E.xii'1:11' a nigh:-'.if - :?ZLi':,33i?gY. ' i mpg, ,zrgi-Fifi:-gf.,,1r 1g.,g5q5ggni52f,v2,ps-gg115344,1. . f 'xl - gm-it ., N521 K 1 -n . , ,,. Wi .w....-.- , . . ., ., f. .. -.1 -, K . A, . -- .. ...W ., ..V,,. L , A K .. Working on his serving form, sophomore Steve Hilgart warms up before practice begins. 551-f ?2,2' I' i bfi: ,A musk Hord-Wilson Ploce Second AT State Losing only one dual meet and finishing an easy first at district with the closest team eight points down, the Indian netters again showed the strength that they needed to defend the state champi- onship which they had held for six consecutive years. Sweeping the first three places in doubles at district - Steve Hard and Jim Wilson, first, Leonard Bo- deen and Brad Forrest, secondg and Bruce Bartlett and Mark Lerfald, third - and a second in singles from Dirk Stovall, the tennis squad had a formidable team for state play. Of the three doubles teams travel- ing to state, only Hard and Wilson were seeded, but they were seeded number one. Both other doubles teams and Stovall faced tough first Roseburg Opponent 11 .......... North Bend ..... 0 8 .... ..... M arshfield ...... 1 3 .... ..... C orvallis ....... 4 9 .... ..... E ureka ......... 0 5 .... ..... G rants Pass .... 0 7 .... ..... A shland ........ 0 7 .... ..... S outh Eugene. . .0 4 .... ..... M edford ........ 3 4 .... ..... S outh Eugene. . .3 12 .......... Grants Pass .... 0 5 .... ..... S heldon ........ 2 10 .......... Klamath Falls . .2 5 .... ..... A shland ........ 2 District 37 .......... Medford ....... 29 Grants Pass . . .10 Glide. ........ . .6 Klamath Falls . .8 Ashland ........ 3 122 Boys' Tennis round opponents. Hard and Wilson sailed to the fi- nals and then lost to the second seeded team from South Eugene, 7-6, 4-6, and 6-4 to place second in the state. The other members of the In- dian tennis team all gained valuable team points to help Roseburg cap- ture third place behind top rated Sheldon and Sunset, both of whom scored eighteen points to tie for the championship. With only two lettermen graduat- ing, Mr. Hoffman reported that he would attempt next year to regain the state title which Roseburg had held for the past ten out of thirteen years. In any event, he com- mented, the tennis team at RHS will continue to be a threat in dis- trict and state competition. Warming up for a toumament, junior Bo Nevue practices serving. Junior Dirk Stovall readies himself and his racket for a smash on his opponent's return. -.W ww'-P' ...-....fgf.,,,,,.,..,g,-4 mv mm--www , + A x xx xx xxx tx, W':feY-rv-A-4-mf Girls Send Three To Compete At State Compiling a tremendous 13-1-1 dual meet season record, the Rose- burg girls' tennis team closed with a successful year. The team showed unusual delpth, losing only to the Medford B ack Tornados 3-6. Run- ningu wild the Indians blanked eight of t eir opponents and tied Medford in their last dual match of the sea- son 5-5. In the district tournament, Med- ford's depth prevailed. The Indian doubles team of Beth Nevue and Kathy Stone upset the number one Medford seed in the semi-finals 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 and placed second in the tournament. Helen Metzger lost to Medford's Cindy Frank in the semi's but placed third in the tournament by upsetting Medford's Lisa Mickle- son 6-3, 6-4. In the state tournament held at Mount Hood Community College in Portland, Helen Metzger advanced to the semi-finals, losing only to Marilyn Koski, the state singles champion, Nevue and Stone, the doubles team, advanced to the quar- ter-finals, finally being downed by a Hermiston duo 7-6, 6-3. The Roseburg squad of twenty girls ,lost seven seniorsg however, the remaining underclassmen comprised the strength of the team, providing more headaches for the rest of the state next year. Playing at the Stewart Park courts, Senior Mary Wilson deftly returns the ball. 124 Girls' Tennis Intensely concentrating on the oncoming ball, Sue Belnap starts her forehand swing. Discussing their last meet performance, Mrs. Fey gives pointers on how to improve play Metzger displays the near-perfect form that helped her to place second in district. TENNIS Front Row' Sue Gardner son Tracee Pashk - . , , e, Jan Webster. Back Row: Belnap, Lynne Hoffman, Ruth Belnap, Helen Metzger, ,Kathy Stone, Kris Young, Mayenschein, Beth Nevue, Peggy John- Shellie Webster, Judy Hall, Karen Cole fMan- Roseburg Opponent 7 .... .... M arshfield ...... 1 7 .... .... C rater ......... 0 6 ..... ,... C orvallis ....... 1 10 .... .... T he Dalles ...... 0 6 .... .... E ureka ......... 0 9 .... .... S t. Mary's ...... 0 3 .... .... U of O JV ...... 2 9 .... .... K lamath Falls ..0 7 .... .... C orvallis ....... 2 7 .... .... C rater .... . . .0 3 .... .... M edford ........ 6 9 .... .... S t. Mary's ...... 0 7 .... .... K lamath Falls . .0 7 .... .... M arshfield ...... 1 5 .... . . .Medford ...... . .5 agerj, Mary Wilson, Diane Hannah, Cindy Lander, Linda Triplett, Kathy Johnson. Girls' Tennis 125 r out. Playing on home territory, two unidentified Roseburg players are alert and ready for the play needed to put a Medford Baserunne Although turning in a fine season record of 15 wins and 11 losses, the Indian baseballers were unable to capture the district title, going only 8 wins to 10 losses in league play. Klamath Falls eased through league play to go on and win state. In the batting box four seniors, Kerry Swinford, Norm Hardy, Mike Cornutt, and Jeff Holmes, led the field, with Cornutt coming out on top with a .400 average. Holmes had the most hits 1251 and tied with Hardy with 15 RBIS each. Swinford topped the team in runs, with 23. Attacking the opposition with four regular pitchers, only Steve Scott was able to complete the sea- son carrying no losses. Doug Carl landed six wins to lead in that cate- gory but also dropped six to even the score on the other end. Mike Blanchard and Tom Loomis rounded out the pitching squad. Baseball will have six returning varsity lettermen to start the 1973 season. 126 Varsity Baseball Roseburg 2 .... ..... 9 .... ..... 1 .... ..... 5 .... ..... 12 .......... 4 .... ..... 0 .... ..... 4 .... ..... 7 .... ..... 3 .... ..... 6 .... ..... 6 ........... 13 .......... 3 .... ..... 4 .... ..... 8 .... ..... 2 .... ..... 2 .... ..... 4 .... ..... 4 .... ..... 4 .... ..... 0 .... ..... 6 ........... 12 .......... 3 .... ..... 6 .... ..... Opponent Springfield ..... 1 Springfield ..... 6 South Eugene. . .3 Glide ........... 1 Crater ......... 6 Crater ........ 12 Klamath Falls ..8 Klamath Falls ..5 Grants Pass .... 0 Grants Pass .... 0 Medford ....... 10 Medford ........ 5 Riddle .......... 6 Ashland ........ 7 Ashland ........ 8 South Umpqua. .3 Crater ......... 0 Crater ......... 0 Klamath Falls . .5 Klamath Falls ..1 Grants Pass .... 5 Grants Pass .... 2 Marshfield ...... 3 South Umpqua. .1 Medford ........ 4 Medford ........ 5 As opponents chase an outfield ball, Carl rounds third for another Indian score. Basebcillers Win Fifteen, Lose Eleven good eye and a level swing helped Jeff Holmes to lead the Indians in hits and RBIs and produce a .347 batting average. to thlrd base, Bruce Forrest takes an easy stand-up as the baseman signals no play. Mike Blanchard wings the ball to first base to put another runner back in the dugout. Baseball 127 af lk ,Mifflin N. iii ' , ii bl, Sporting a 5-Q record, Steve Scott led the Pitching Staff ln Percentage Of games WOII- Tom Loomis uses his skill at running the bases to slide under the catcher for, another run. Pondering a losing battle, Norm Hardy, graduate Eddie' Eaton, Kerry Swinford, and Dean Glover think about what they must do to win. 128 Baseball .Ns Leod Southern Conference In Wins the runner across the plate, Kyle 'les awaits the late throw from the field. BASEBALL - Front Row: Jerry Her- Andy Isaacson, Bill Combs, Bruee Glo- Kyle Holmes, Dave Driver, Ron Cham- Winning appeared to be a habit. that was hard to break for the jun- ior varsity baseball team. Whether squeaking through 4-3 or running over their adversaries 13-2, they al- ways played for keeps. The J Vs led the Southern Oregon JV Conference in wins - losing only three league games, one to Grants Pass, Medford, and Crater. Starting the season with four easy wins seemed to throw the Indian junior squad off guard for a close loss to Grants Pass 1-2. With the other three season losses strung out evenly during the remainder of the season, the junior varsity, for the most part, stood ground at the win- ner's stand. Freshman Kelly Davidson put in impressive showings in several fields to help lead Roseburg to a winning season. Leading the team in batting average - .382, RBIs - 15, and team points - 116, Davidson showed much potential as an Indian baseball regular. bers, Bruce Carne, Bob Steen, Marty Mittle- steadt. Back Row: Assistant Coach Dick Wil- liams, Ed. Grosso, Ron Severson, Kim Swin- Roseburg Opponent 11 .......... Glide ..... .... 0 7 .... ..... C rater ......... 1 13.1 ......... Crater ........ .2 8 .... ..... G rants Pass .... 2 6 .... ..... M edford ........ 3 7 .... ..... M edford ........ 5 2 .... ..... R iddle .......... 5 7 .... ..... A shland ........ 3 4 .... ..... A shland ........ 3 12 .......... South Umpqua. .0 2 .... ..... C rater ......... 7 9 .... ..... C rater ......... 4 5 .... ..... G rants Pass ,,.. 2 8 .... ..... G rants Pass .... 6 9 .... ..... S outh Umpquai. .1 0 .... ..... M edford ........ 4 4 .... ..... M edford ........ 1 ford, Greg Myers, Alan Arp, Eric Gerretsen, Kelly Davidson, John Sirnleness, Coach-John Thomas. JV Baseball 129 Five Thinclciols Represent Tribe At State Up, up, and away goes John Spakousky, win- ner of the long jump at district. Roseburg Opponent 82 .......... North Bend .... 53 84 .......... Marshfield ..... 52 76 .......... Grants Pass ...60 65 .......... Medford ....... 71 67 .......... Crater ........ 69 88 .......... Ashland ...... 112 Medford ....... 98 Crater ........ 77 Grants Pass . . .67 Klamath Falls .54 130 Boys' Track Bruce Richter exte N 'Y nds fully to gain the greatest amount of momentum for his put BH ARSITY TRACK - Front Row: Randy Bob Matthews, Paul Diedrich, Scott Sur- r, Ron Gausnell, Paul Jackson, Curt Mike Walley, Dan Mahoney Second Row: John Spakousky, Bill Ramey, Scott Rutter, Joe Myers, Butch Nemec, Rick Russell, Steve Hunnicutt, Keith Wright, Stan Washington, Bob Gaylor lmanagerj. Third Row: Rob Simpson, Jerry Chin, Bob Dirksen, Greg Crinklaw, Kevin Babbitt, Bob Wright, Kevin Grinde, Chuch Rogers, Lance Setter, Scott Wood, Gary Mat- ' id if WCW ml-ISCIE, Stan Washington gets off an excellent throw of the discus. thews, Brad Keitzman. Back Row: Fred Holdcomb, Mike Kobelin, Mike Kerrick, Mike McKay, Mark Day, Doug Trotter, George Ri- ley, Charlie Younger. Downing three dual opponents be- fore dropping the last two meets, the Indian thinclads produced a. much improved record over that of the previous year. With several out- standing individuals and good depth in most events, things were looking up for the '72 tracksters. When district rolled around, the team was feeling prime in several areas. Weight stars Stan Washing- ton and Bruce Richter pulled through the rainy weather to take first and second respectively in both the shot and discus. Washington's discus throw set a new district mark of 170'3n. Powering his way down the sloggy runway to leap 20'11 , John Spakousky won the long jump for the Indians. Distance runner Paul Diedrich took second in the mile run behind meet record holder Claude Neuen- schwander of Ashland. Rounding out the five state qualifiers, sophomore Curt Mendenhall placed fourth in the 100-yard dash in a time of 10 flat. Only two contenders from Rose- burg placed in state. Stan Washing- ton spun the discus to a fourth place finish and landed the shot out far enough to snag third. Placing right behind Stan in the shot was team- mate Bruce Richter. Boys' Track 131 Maidens Drop To Third In District GIRLS' TRACK - Front Row: Miss Stevens, Shelle Garland Anne Griffin Randa Hurle Y 1 1 Y, Shirley Eaton, Sandy Kester, Judy Kemper. Although the track maidens boasted several outstanding individ- uals in their program this year, a lack of depth slowed them in their pursuit of another district title. Placing third at district behind the two strong clubs of Klamath Falls and Ashland, the tracksters gained needed experience and several trips to the state meet in a variety of events. Winning two events and placing in the top three in six others bought state tickets for four Roseburg girls. At state competition they were able to grab three places - Debbie Brun- dige, fifth in the 880 and fourth in the mile, and Linda Ganzini, first in the high jump with a new state high jump record of 5'3 Still a young team, numbering sophomores as half of the club, the track girls will most likely be back next spring in strong contention for the top seat at district. 132 Girls' Track Middle Row: Deb Murray, Evelyn Bellotti, Leslie Hammell, Aleta Harcourt, Laura Deb Brundige, Sandy Orr, Barb Trotter, Den- way, Sue Palmer, Kris Parker, Linda i909 H11mPhl'i9S, Barb Schroeder- Back Row: Rhonda Garrison, K. Jansen, Val Backlund Making sure of her form and balance, Kay Jansen prepares to cross the ring and put the shot. In ff 1: 3. Roseburg Opponent 30 .... ..... G rants Pass . . .37 Klamath Falls .37 Medford ....... 29 Ashland .,..... 24 Crater ........ 23 35 .... .... K lamath Falls .66 Grants Pass . . .40 67 .... .... M edford ....... 42 63 .... .... C rater ........ 53 56 .... .... A shland ....... 53 the critical eye of boys' track coach Ron Boyce, Linda Ganzini practices the form she used to set a new state high jump record. Mr. Hoffman, RHS athletic director, points out a player to an interested group of people. Linksfers Drop To Third At District GOLF: Scott Cowbrough, Victor Schwartz, Richard Anderson, Terry Clark, Rick Stritzke, Jim Sanders, Coach Jarvis. ROS6bl.ll'g Opponent 450 ......... Reedsport .... 425 Medford ...... 416 436 ......... Reedsport . . . 442 ......... Ashland ..... 442 ......... 440 ......... 439 ......... 422 ......... 331 ......... 134 Golf Marshfield. . . Feedsport . . . Grants Pass . Medford ..... Marshfield. . . Medford ..... District Medford ..... Klamath Falls Grants Pass . Ashland ..... 429 455 437 417 436 402 435 396 307 325 . 336 . 350 Golf did not have its year at Rose- burg High in 1972. Winning only one dual meet during the season, the linksters had a large amount of growing to do before district. Getting back only one varsity let- terman, sophomore Scott Cow- brough, Mr. Jarvis had to pick the remaining varsity team from nine- teen untested players. Two starters from each class, seniors, juniors, and sophomores, were chosen to play for the Indians through the '72 season. Constantly improving throughout the year, the golfers were able to bring team scores down from a 450 in the first match to a 422 in the last meet before district. Medford snatched the district title with an eighteen-stroke lead over their clos- est competition, K. Falls, while Roseburg pulled out a third place. wax S 1 . Cliff McAlexander, junior linkster, blasts way out of a sand pit onto the green. M? med? Throwing his whole body into the swing, Rick Stritzke tees off to start another tournament. and concentration are needed in putting as letterman Scott Cowbrough readies the short putt while Rick Strizke holdsx the flag. Golf 135 . if . . . Yi Y ., . , I i .. .. , , X ,M .,,. i k,,, iw., wiif, ,-NME,:,.,,,,f:M.f Wxfw. ,-., 1-f,:f,fQ1. ,.,,.., , -, Mm,-.1.W mwmmiMW, L. -.,- ,.1:f,f:f.,,11-,.,,fm V, f.,,, , ,. ,,,, XS District Four School Boorcl Sel District four school board members for the 1971-72 school year were Mr. John McLaughlin, Mr. William Duvall, Mr. Dale Lander, Mr Donald Mr. Robert Dishman, Mr. Donald Kruse, Mr. Pat Jannelli. Appointment of a new principal was one of the many decisions faced by the District four school board of 1971-72. Mr. Thomas Cowan Was chosen from six applicants. Of tremendous impact on many teachers was a policy enacted by the board at its January 26 meeting. That policy stated that neither stu- dents nor teachers would be allowed to smokein any school buildings dur- ing school hours. In a later board vote, smoking teachers were allowed on school grounds, students, off. Superintendent McKee helped make the decision as to who would be the best qualified principal of the high school, and he had to select new teachers. Assistant superintendent Dr. Ro- chon attended to matters concerning curriculum and semester courses for the faculty during the school year. Mr. Keady, Assistant superintend- ent, co-ordinated the work study pro- gram and the vocational aspects of both the junior and senior high schools. 138 Administration Board member Dale Lander voted in favor of the controversial smoking policy New Principal, Revises Dress Code is xg ' 'WY Assistant superintendent Dr. Rocho Mr. Keady, Assistant superintendent, helps coordinate the work study program. n checks the date of the next school board meeting. Administration 139 Principal And Vice-Principal Strive In the summer of 1971 when Mr. Lopez separated from Roseburg Sen- ior High, he was replaced by Mr. Thomas Cowan, who was selected, from six applicants, to the position of principal. During his eighteen years in educa- tion, Mr. Cowan has served in posi- tions as counselor and vice-principal at Silverton, Oregon, and most re- cently principal at Redmond, Oregon. His educational background con- sists of a B.A. in Social Studies from Linfield College in McMinnville and a Masters in administration from Oregon State. As would be expected from a new principal, many changes were effect- ed for the 1971-1972 school year. Mr. Cowan introduced the concept that students can decide for them- selves what is best in matters of dress and social behavior. Dress code was modified so that students could dress as they saw fit so long as the mode did not distract those around them or endanger themselves. Activity periods were eliminated except when they were needed for House of Representative and home room meetings. He replaced the canteen truck as a major food dispenser, and installed more vending machines in the Com- mons. Along with the vending ma- chines, a jukebox was installed for the entertainment of the student body at lunch time. On student government, Mr. Cowan felt that the best school was one where it did not become neces- sary to place restrictions on the stu- dents. In order for no restrictions to be placed, students must demon- strate self-discipline. He stressed the need for good com- munication between the students and teachers, saying that he would try to see that such communication was possible. 140 Administration n-neu-ui As Mr. Cowan reads the bulletin, he thinks about the dept. head meeting next week. sw . , , 2- . 0 ' 'n-su rf -1, ,. Jr, 1 -L -' wi 5' ll ' if -ttf -- sift? i iff? 1' -- ' W 9' ., c-ar' , . ,Y .s - t ' ' ,pf -7 ' z M .,,f,fqEgg -ff' ' if' ef A A it fi'-sa ' ' -, ip . , S it .- Plans for more semester classes are discussed by Mr. Cowan and Dr. Rochon. or Better Student-Faculty Relations I look mad? Mr. Cowan asks of a new teacher who has just been evaluated. -Mamma K 'v-.aff ' Potts relaxes after accomplishing the work accumulated over the Christmas vacation. I enjoyed decorating the counseling center for Christmas, said Mr. Potts. Mr. Dale Potts, Vice-principal, was acting principal this summer be- tween the departure of Mr. Lopez and the appointment of Mr. Cowan. Along with his regular duties as vice-principal, he tentatively planned the activities of the teachers and the students for the following school year. This year, Mr. Potts was in charge of curriculum. His idea of a health careers cluster program caught on and became a class enabling those in- terested in the medical field to take a course of study that offered not only a classroom situation but also pro- vided actual work experience in health-related areas. Under the supervision of Mr. Potts, the work study program has branched out and involved more stu- dents than in previous years. He was also in charge of issuing car stickers and the towing away of any car that did not have a sticker. Administration 141 Counselors Set Up Parents' Conferences To help students get the most out of the year, Mrs. Fread, Dean of Girls, set up conferences for parents to discuss their children's problems at school. Her other responsibilities were finding jobs for girls and being advisor to Girls' League. Mr. Welch, Dean of Boys, was the keeper of the keys - he was in charge of all student hall locks and all faculty keys. In addition he urged teachers to keep a watchful eye on tardy or absent students. ' Junior and Sophomore counselors were also involved one hundred per- cent. Mrs. Helleck was the energetic advisor to Candy Stripers, and Mr. Bell, the coach of varsity football. While Mrs. Doolittle had the job of counseling sophomore students all day, Mr. Rifenbark taught Modern Problems and did his counseling one- half day. Mr. Smith administered tests help- ing students to enter college. School activities are managed by Student Ac- tivities Director Ricketts. 142 Administration At her lunch break, Mrs. Doolittle takes time to read an article on social work. Trying to help a student, Mrs. Fread thinks of a way she could change his schedule Dean of Boys Mr. Welch and Director of Testing Mr. Smith fsittingj consult about the SAT tests. Registration of students is discussed by junior class counselors, Mrs. Helleck and Mr. Bell. Besides counseling the sophomores, Mr. Ri- fenbark teaches Modern Problems for ha1f-a- day and has the time to discuss curriculum with Department Head Mr. Findley. Administration 143 Secretarial Staff Face Demanding Duties Mrs. Elliott, receptionist, looks over her schedule for the day. Keeping student records in order, selling books, and receiving the calls and visitors at the main office are just a few jobs the secretarial staff face in their jobs. For six years Mrs. Medford has had the position as head secretary. In addition she had the responsibili- ties of overseeing the entire secre- tarial staff and being the personal secretary of Mr. Cowan. Also, many student aides came to her for advice. Mrs. Morene had the demanding task of handling the work involved in student attendance, and Mrs. Hol- land had the job of keeping student records straight. The receptionist, Mrs. Elliott, answered the phone, is- sued messages, and greeted the guests of the school. The bookkeeper, Mrs. Linder, kept straight the books and records of the school, and Mrs. Ridgeway, bookkeeper's assistant, was in charge of the bookstore. 144 Administration Busily typing a letter, Mrs. Medford, head secretary, coordinates the secretarial staff. Bookstore items were purchased from Mrs. Linder, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Ridgeway, assistant. Head Custodian Refires After Ten Years Fonner Head Custodian Vance Newell retired this year for health reasons. Jobs such as repairing the clocks occur daily for Janitor Greg Weber. mi . i.,, . . , l ' I S . Q u ew Head Janitor Vance Newell re- tired during the school year for health reasons. He said there was an outside chance that he would be well enough to return next fall. Mr. Ne- well, who had been a member of the custodial staff for ten years, was re- placed by Mr. Jess Kingery. His crew of custodians worked in two shifts, one during the day and one at night. Their various jobs included sweep- ing the classrooms and halls, keep- ing up the grounds, and repairing burned out lights and faulty fur- naces. School started earlier for the jani- tors than for the student body. Part of their job was to come early be- fore registration to make sure the floors were polished and the grounds were clean. The work also entailed coming during the vacations to make sure the school was clean to greet the students as they reluc- tantly returned to school. Locking the ticket booths is one of the many jobs confronting Janitor David Hamilton. Administration 145 President Rob Piehl Lecids Student Body Apathy is the cry of many stu- dents involved with student govern- ment. Their task is to solve the problem of indifference with their projects. ASB President Rob Piehl, his ca- pable officers, and officers of other clubs and organizations met daily during third period Leadership class. It was his job to organize the pro- jects and appoint committees to look into the projects. Mr. Ricketts was adviser to the Leadership class. Some of the projects initiated by this year's student council were the revision of the constitution, changes in the activities of Homecoming, and a project of writing to world leaders to ask them what qualities they felt a leader should possess. Co-ordinating the RHS clubs is the job of Steve Walker, Speaker of the House, presides over the House of Representatives ICC Chairman Vicki Parsons' Scheduling the router buses to the away games, keeps Business Manager Pam Carne busy 146 Administration l 'U l mlw,,fkfi Overseeing the executive council is the job given Student Body President Rob Piehl. Diligently ASB Vice-President Dennis Glover writes letters to world leaders. Girls' League President Beth Nevue is a member of the third period Leadership class. Chief Justice Jan Ebert decides what to dis- cuss at the next executive council meeting. Administration 147 IND .A Price Leads Senior Class Tradition was followed again this year, as the seniors Won class com- petition. Most of their points were gained in pep assembly contests. English and Modern Problems were required courses for seniors. In addition, many seniors also partici- pated in work-study and pre-teach programs. In Modern Problems, the Student Beneficiary Fund, Inc., was reins- tated after a year's absence. Seniors contributed money which was then invested in the stock market. Six shares of International Chemical and Nuclear were purchased at thirty-one dollars per share. In ten years the stockwill be sold and the money given as a scholarship to someone in the class of 1982. During the year many seniors were busy taking tests in prepara- tion for college. Scholastic Aptitude Tests were taken throughout the year, and Advanced Placement Tests were taken in May for college credit. In December about sixty sen- ior girls took the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Test. Several changes in the end-of-the- year schedule were made this year. May 25 was the last day roll was taken for seniors. After that they only had to return for final tests, checkout, and marching practice. Another change was the moving of Commencement exercises from Mon- day evening to Sunday afternoon. It was felt that this change would al- low more friends and relatives to at- tend the ceremony. Numerous activities were held during the last week of school. These included the Senior Mother's Tea May 11, the Senior Banquet May 26, and Honors Night May 31. A combined Baccalaureate-Com- mencement was held June 4. In the fall, Teresa Wilkerson was crowned Roseburg's Junior Miss. AN Senior class officers for the year 1971-72 were Patti Schultz, Senatorg Jan Davidson, Secretaryg Carmen Young, Senatorg Greg Price, Presidentg Shelley Langlois, Senatorg Linda Converse, Treasurerg and Tom Yates, Vice President. 150 Seniors As Mr. Cowan tells them they are NMSQT semifinalists, Mike Munion, Jackie Coakley, Donna Philbrick, and Bryce Troy exult. 1 e K 2' A 4 ffl ,151 4, f 3, I 'Lf22l93eLi I I-ga -ff.nag33:kg'3,g5L 34,4 K iii- E Q 1 Caught by a gust of wind, Diane Barmore receives her diploma from Mr. Robert Dishman. V . 5, fa , V ,, President Greg Price led the seniors through a quiet year at RHS. Seniors 151 Dennis Linda Abeene Abel Penny Sutherland laughs after reading the note Mr. Welch has shown her. Senior Yecir Filled With Activities Doug Mike Richard Wayne Ken Steve Aldred Aldred Anderson Anderson Andry Attaway Sheryl Valery . Mike Philip Bill Cathy Avis Backlund Bailey Bair Baird Baker Terry Lynn Katherine Diane Kevin Bruce Ball Ballard Banton Barmore Barry Bartlett 152 Seniors Renita Anne 4 Dan Alan Bass Bauer Bean Beckham Bob Ruth Bell Belnap Sue Jeri Guinivere Gary Belnap Beltz Bemetz Bendele Steve Steven Greg Gary Berlandi Best Bierman Bilyeu Sue Mike Lance Darryl Bladorn Blanchard Blanck Block Wes Leonard Hal Brenda Bode Bodeen Bollman Booth Rhonda Vickie Benedict Benedict Cautiously Mary Tester performs her routine on the balance beam. Seniors 153 Doris Bill Ken Matt Bill Dennis B0l1l'3SSa Brantley BFHSYIGI' Breithaupt Breitwieger Brewster Jan Arthur JoAnn Werner Linda Karen Brickey Brock Brock Buehler Burgoyne Button Gary Mark Cairns Campbell , .nf Duane Linda C8DI1OIl Cannon C W .,,.,, l w Linda Doug :QQ Cantwell Carl 154 Seniors , Q . , Q5 e r,rl,r V, '- . 'f f-fmt., Knut, Home management student Gail Sargent prepares to roll out her pie dough f at 'Sin 5 1113 l' YY ,mr X Mawr' 41 x 'F ,.. Y ,-K-if 2 E W.. Y' , 1, -X , 22 at J gay. 4 y pg .1 r g , , r l - ' ?2E?f?i??f?5W2!iF2l 11. 1- fi'-:,,I2g,Qa 4 ereea er'e an - W Qlffi 'C ' 'ff 'tr' ' 1 nw, '.1 125 22,23 'i 1.15251 ' 3333 - - 'QEFQ' - 4 -- , N H ,, -3 , 2 ,Z f n 33:2 , . , - in A,,?,, z-Ml ,,,, IL ,, V , ,l wllw, ,,x,g,f ,2 laqjg 5 -'e- Q at ,, ' 'N ' ' W -i 2il 'r?ei, ,,r' 2-geeagg' '-f1-- , Q Q T. V- l l an l r,rl,rl an or l 3 Q , ilk 551 'iff j ' -N.. - , ---lifi--i-1'f1f:i,l,2QQZf l Qg, lg , if ...,.. N , . fi, -me , 43. , ,,,, ff' 1, frm -AQ: I 1 ,,,,',, fi, I ffgafr X xx fx, , ' ' ' ' Q ' , wif' fff'ilff 1 Home Management Popular With Seniors Pam Tim Bob Monica Jerry TOYH Came Carsen Carter Cave Chin Chitwood Tracy Marla Rhonda Terry J ackie Bob church Clark Clark Clark coakiey Cody Colleen Jay Linda Randy Mike Mike Coltrin Compton Converse Cooper Cornutt Coughlin Rick Ann Andrea Jim Susan Paul Crinklaw Crosthwaite Cummins Cunningham Danchok D8!1f0rd Seniors 155 Pam Cynthia Jan Debbie Sheila Chuck Daugherty Davidson Davidson Davis Davis Day -101111 Tony Del Alan Clyde Marvin D9Ck9I' Decker DGFG21 DGGFOM DeMoisy DeVoogd Seniors Boost Many Talents -P+- ' Q 1 Ml L Y - 1 . i , sem: f I V, - - 'rf - s D' Senior Lori Langley concentrates on finishing On her art project, talented Lisa Hausotter adds the finishing touches. her library book for research project. 156 Seniors Paul Marie Jerry Nicolet Deanne Gerald Diedrich DOW Dowell van der Drift DuFresne D11keS J an Debbie Gordon Vicki Shirley Jan Duncan Dunninz Durand Eakle Eaton Ebert Dennis Connie Gary Rgn Shannon Phil Ellerbroek Erickson Estabrook Evans Evans Fake S116 Bekki Melanie Bruce Nylah Jennifer Ferguson Fitch Fitnhner Forrest Fowler Fox Pennie Sue Janice Chris Charles Bob Fox Fraley Franecke Fretwell Gaines Gamble Seniors 157 October Marks Annual College Visitation For Class Of '72 l l S 3 i ,T Ah, don't cry, says Jan Ebert as she com Shelley Laura Ron Rnxann forts another cast member. Garland Garrett Gausnell Gawler GUY Crystal Bruce Dean Dennis Cathi Gentry Gertson Gingery Glover Glover Gohn J im Marva Becky Dale Cynthia Terry Gosline Graves Gray Green Gregory Gregory Anne Fara Linda Sue Patty Leslie Griffin Grubb Grubb Guido Halford Hammell 158 Seniors Bob Diane Linda Norm J ulie J eff: Hanna Hannah Hansen Hardy Harmon HRFPIS Marilynn Nancy Verna Rod Lisa Linda Harris Harryman Hartz Harvey Hausotter Heartley Dave Steve Don Greg Toni Paula Hedquist Hermann Hess Hesseltine Hickok Hill X ' if i .Hi ,,Ag V K Ted Jeff Holland Holmes v i Z Randy John Homer Howard Mrs. Olson from the U. of 0. School of Nursing talks to attentive s X .. enior girls. 3 Seniors 159 1 J , Gary Marsha Howell Humphries S1 Del DeFea and Arthur Brock tune the engine of a truck with the aid of an oscilliscope. gigs? Cathy Inscore Jerry Jerry Lynne Virginia Chris Mike W Isgro Jackson Jacobson James Jamlelli John Faythe Jeff Kathy Becky Reg-mia steve J Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnstone Joyce Kanady Dan Amy Blane Robin Kerry Judy Keady Keene Keller Kelley Kemp Kemper 160 Seniors lndustricil Arts Prepare Seniors For Future Sandy Tim Lauri Lisa Randy Jan KGSVEI' Kilkenny King King King Kittelson Valerie Sharon Nancy Kathy Patty S0011 Kline Knight Kobelin Krogel Ky10la L9-Hdel' ' ii pff, Q . Y -iii lilf 'fi' w' 2 gill D Hilti, i K . .E Z KY 3 f 1 fvft 1353 , f ' l XXX I Woodworking student Lonnie Willey meas- ures a board for the new ticket booth. Leslie Lori Shelley Mark Landis Langley Langlois Lanier Terry Jon Steve Dan Lanier Lauch Laugen Lawson Seniors 161 Seniors Enjoy Christmas Ball Charla Paul Shelley John Jim Judy Lelli Leverton Lewellyn Lindseth Lockwood Long Terri Steve Gordon Amber Carla J eff Long Lwslev MacCracken Marshall Matlock Matthews Linda Jeanne Steve Allen Craig Dan McAlister McCabe McE1murray McGuire McLaughlin McLaughlin Sue Emily Donna Bill Randy Debbie McOmber Meek Meikle Menke Mentzer Miller 162 Seniors 0 img w f i .ziifh i L ' P RHS Hosts Foreign Exchange Students Jim Vickie Gary Vickie Mike Christine Purcell Quiner Quist Raaf Raines Ralls Sari Laura Linda Dave Bruce Becky Rattilel' Reed Reeves Richardson Richter Rieke Grant Chris Phil Dave Robin Bob Rigg1DS Rollem Rogt Russell Sabala Sanders Vickie Gail Terrill Yvonne Patti Sally Sanders Sargent Schlender Schmaltz Schultz Schuttpelz Seniors 165 'YN P r P X During a basketball game, Lloyd Stephens surveys the large crowd. Seniors Flock To Basketball Games Penny Brad Kerry Rfibeft Sutherland Swader Swinford Taylor Mary Kent Greg Judy Tester ' Thomason Thomasson Thompson Various reactions are seen on the faces of the crowd at a basketball game during Christmas Vacation. Seniors 167 Seniors Involved In Many Activities Kelvin Richard Kevin Doug Thomson Thornley Torgeson Trotter Bryce Linda Joel James Troy Twyman Underwood Van Cleave - During halftime at a football game, Pam Came listens with expectation while Beth Nevue de- scribes her experiences of the day. 168 Seniors X 6 G.. i Q, ,f , . 5 W i fn ' R Rally member Mike Coughlin makes his en- trance for a pep assembly skit. Richard Pam Van Keuren Vigue Robert Rose Voss Wachholtz Carefully shaping her clay, Glenda Wood hopes for a good grade on her project. Bob Gamble looks on as Rob Piehl hands out programs at the National Honor Society induction. Mickey Mike Walker Walley Stan Danelle Patti Margaret Mike Bea Washington Weber Weber Weckerle Welch Welker Francis Bruce Rod Jeanie Pam Lynnette Welty Wentworth Weston White Wiese Wikstrom Seniors 169 Q ' Q , a 5' 'Q H 1-W N ,f' Af ik, 6 2,5 f 5' Q , xx. U54 gl Gia . fix Qfff 5 322' . 3352? 5 km- eg A 1.4- ,E , ffw . gs If X0 X , X iii 42? W fm E YQ gg. Q 3 Seniors Sell Candles To Raise Funds Wingfield Winkelman Winters Varsity rally queen Lynne Jacobson leads the crowd at a football game in a yell. Jim Carol Steve Debbie Wolf Glenda Bonnie John Carey Wood Wooden Woodrich W00dS Food and word games occupy German students Paula Hill, Jeanne McCabe, Becky J ohnswne, and Mary Wilson. Seniors 171 Duane Mark Wright Wroble Mike Berry ftopl and Joe Wilson won second place in June in the Plymouth National Trouble- shooting Contest in Los Angeles. Marv Wolf, auto mechanics instructor, reported that the boys did as well as they could without winning first place. Each boy won a 52,000 scholarshipg for the school, a huge trophy, tools, and a new engine with transmission and accessories for instructional W use. Tom Bob Yates Young Carmen Dan Young Young Nick Willow Yraguen Yuninger Marc Zurcher Shelley Langlois demonstrates her knowledge of self defense by throwing an unidentified girl 172 Seniors Arranging tassels and caps and dlSCl1SSlIlg plans for the evening occupy many semors. gltgrgggslgraglzlztgllglgelgfigfluces the op Spring Brings Myriad Senior Activities Among the 409 seniors preparing to graduate are Sbeve Attaway, Mark Campbell, Bob Gamble and Wes Oliver. Seniors 173 '3..l'1- F, V '. ' ,., ,E if 5850, fr, .-5 my . A 1 45 6 ,fl Q vaww f -,Aww f ...J 3 'lv' M 2' 5? .fer :W '2 , .m, X., ,,. f zz- ,Ln W .,- If '.w531v 2135 Bsg ifm H I ' E The Class of '72 filed in to the ris- ers at the east end of Finlay Field for the long awaited Graduation Day. The choir, led by the perenni- ally capable Mr. Robins, sang two numbers. There were many excel- lent speakers, both student and non- student. Supt. Bob McKee had ap-. propriate remarks for this important occasion. The Class of '72 filed out into the world. Seniors 175 Juniors Win Canned Food Drive True to the title of Middlemen, the junior class finished a close sec- ond to the seniors in class competi- tion. The juniors earned their points by winning the canned food drive at Christmas, by creating the best Homecoming sign, and by showing their spirit at pep assemblies. As in years Past, juniors were re- quired to take two courses: English and U.S. History. Many varied courses were offered to fill out the juniors' schedules. Scholastically, the juniors did very well. A large number of them made the honor roll consistently. In March over eighty were inducted into Na- tional Honor Society. They were also very active in sports. Many participated on varsity teams, while others helped the jun- ior varsity teams achieve successful seasons. Highlighting the year was the an- nual Junior-Senior Prom. A New Beginning featured a garden set- ting and a wishing well. Queen Sue Driver reigned over the memorable event, which was attended by a large number of people. The juniors spent much time and money to make the Prom a success. Since they had elected their officers in the spring of '71, they could get right to work planning the Prom and earning the money. To earn money, they operated the concession stands at football games. Decorating was done after school the preceding week. Juniors played an important part in student government, holding im- portant elective and appointive of- fices. In May the Class of '73 elected of- ficers for the 1972-73 school year. Junior class Vice President Jerry Sohn enjoys working on his math assignment. .I ...wh-i.. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Top Row: Don Campbell, Presidentg Jerry Sohn, Vice Presidentg Steve Hard, Senator. Bottom Row: Sue Gardner, Senatorg Teresa Spackman, Secretaryg Louise Ridgeway, Treasurerg and Diane Snyder, Senator. 176 Juniors J.V. Rally - Jodi Copeland, Gail Keller, Keeta Swinford, Queen Lori Jacobson, Sue Driver, and Polly Rhodes. Versatile Don Campbell served as president of the Junior class. Showing off some of the contributions to the canned food drive is the happy job of David J ohan- sen, Jerry Herbage, Brian Morehead, and Guy Wroble. Juniors 177 Lee Alan Dwayne Steve Alan Cliff Abel Acree Adair Adams Addington Ahrens Sue Linda Claudia Jim Mark Peter Aldred Alexander Allen Allen Allen Alsen Jeannine Scott Sherry Sandi Chris Tina Anderson Anderson Anderson Anttonen Aquiso Astry Us Dennis Aiken Jeff Amann Melody Austin 4 . - iv-D.. ... Paul Kathy Jim Darla Bruce Bruce Dana Backman Bacon Badden Bailey Bair Baptista Barge Ron Vicky Terri Teresa ' Gisele Bob Jim Bartlett Barton Bashford Bass Beaird Beal Beafdsley Sheilah Terri Jim Susan Mary Lynn Bell Benton Bergg-reen Berry Bibby Bickell 178 Juniors Debbie Bitner - 1, 'fr w Patience is demonstrated by Fred Boyer, Cathy Smart, and Dona Mathews as they wait for their pictures. Juniors Boiile To Get Pictures Debra SUS Debbie Fred Marilyn Bill Wendy Blosser B00th Bowden Boyer Bradley Brinkmeyer Bristol Alaina Cheryl Connie Jim Mark. Cheryl Kevin Brown Brown Brown Brown Buehler Bullock Bllmlell Rick Jim Kim Janet Janet Don Darcey Bunnell Burness Byland Byrd Byrkit Campbell Carlson Juniors 179 U. S. History Required For Juniors Robert Bill Marvin Tom Steve Milly Bradley Cam Carnes Champion Chartier Chastain Chin Christensen - Lori Kathy Connie Julie Valerie Rick Pam Ch1'1St0Phe1'S0n Ciapanno Clark Clarke Cline Coen Colley Elaine Barb Carla Kay Steve Mickey Patti C0llinS Coltrin Commons Compton Converse Cook Coomes , . , .1 A ff ' n r' , ' P .,' C he ffl ji-YV 1 11.3 9 '51 , v m? 2132? ' V lk .4 Jodi Debbie Copeland Corder t A V ' if Terri Kim Cox Cram Lynn Patterson listens intently to the lesson, while Heidi Kraaz looks skeptical. 180 Juniors i W Y X Jackie Wilkerson strains to see the cue card Library aide Tim Abney rearranges the magazines in his section. during a skit in drama. Robin Dan Paula Rena Roger Larry Concannon Cotton Crist Croissant Cummins Curtis Karen Dage Todd Laurie Theresa Karin Robert Judy Cecile Daggett Danford Dauber Defenbach Dennis Denton Desbiens Susie Vickie Paula Karen Belinda Tom Mark DeVau1t Dicob Dickinson Dilbeck Dillard Dixon Domenico Juniors 181 Tim Sue Doyle Driver Sue Kelly Durand r Dyck Kevin Gowey practices for his part in the entertainment at the NHS induction. Mark Dennis Eastin Edwards Julie Candy Mike Mike Chally Paula e Pat Ellenwood Emery Ervin Estes Evans Evans Farrell Carol Laura Delmra Charley Shirley Randy Kim Fink Finster Fitchell Flann Fowler Fox Foxx Steve Ken Irene Tammy J im Sandy Donna Francis Francoeur Franeke Frashour Fritz Fromdahl Fuchs 182 Juniors Eddie Sue Jane Theresa Susan Lori Gayle Gable Gardner Garland Garrison Gary Gearin Gerretsen David Mary Kevin Ray Dave Bob Mike Gilbert Goodwin Gowey Graham Green Gregory I-Iadfield Judy Jan Don Douglas Dave Steve Mark Hall Hamilton Hamlin Hand Handy Hard Hanrahan Spirited Rally Leads Juniors ff Armed with a note pad, Cecile Desbiens gets her message to Emily Kurtz. Cheryl Jody Harris Harris Linda Cathy Harris Hart Juniors 183 Patty Sue Linda Harlan Rose Jim Debra Harvey Hasbargen Hash Hayes Helbling Henderson Hensley Jerry Jan Linda Rick Rex Linda Sara Hefbage Hermann Hester Hillmick Hiner Hingley Hooten Art Elaine John Denise Steve Darla Lois Horten Hughes Hugill Humphries Hunnicutt Hunt Insley At a JV football game, Keeta Swinford and Lori Jacobson discuss what yell to do next. Jennifer Kay Jacks Jackson Lori Mike Jacobson J ameg Steve Randy James Janssen 184 Juniors Middlemen Active In School Functions Smiling Linda Hingley models her clown face for the photographer. Covering tables is the decorating job undertaken by Milly Chin and Shelley Webster. David Barb Ron E. Rennae Gail Frances Denise Johansen Johnson Jones Josh Keller Kelly Kelsey Kathi Bill Shirley Don Nicki Glen Heidi King Kinsel Kirkland Kischel Kluver Knutson Kraaz Lynn Debbie Emily Tom Kathy Joni Rebecca Kress Krogel Kurtz Lane Lash Lee Lee Juniors 185 Charlene Tom Terry Edward Carol Sally Viki Lindner Loonis Lorance Lowry Lumsden Luoma Luth Mike Richard Donna Michele Patty Matt Sherrill Lyons MacDonald Macomb Madson Mahaffey Mahoney Marcy Salli Dona Gary Cliff Charlie Pam Vikki Marais Mathews Matthews McAlexander Mcglain McCool McKay At induction, Shellie Webster, Peggy Weston, Cindy Wilkinson, and Paul Williams take the NHS oath. 186 Juniors In Memoriam Debbie Keith Susan Crystal McKiddy MCMUITY McOmber Miller Debra Claudia Bruce Mike Mitchell Monteith Mooers Moore Paul Phil Brian Rhonda M00re MOOIB Morehead Morgan All were saddened by the death of Charlene Lindner in an automobile accident in December. Pam Jennifer ' Debbie Marcia Vickie Robert Lois Mote Mullins Murphy Murphy Nason Nevue Nickolaus Tom Marcy Pamme Jeff Mary Pat Elaine Nortl' Northam Nott O'Brien Ohlsen Oilar Oliver Carmen Kathy Ron Rich Belinda Lynn Dan Olson 0Sb0!'Ile Parry Parson Parsons Patterson Payne Juniors 187 Middlemen Hove Mosi School Spirit Juanita Tim Dennis Stan Patty Peck Peeke Peterson Phillipi Phillips Mike Mike David Debbie Gail Piekarski Plouff Plummer Plunkett Powell Shannon Patty Larry Judy Dan Kevin Hardin and Aleta Keene per- Powell Prowell Pllrclval Reece Reeves form a song at the NHS induction, Jeanine Mike Polly Delbert Rod Louise Kathy Rhoads Rhode Rhodes Rice Richards Ridgeway Robins Becky Sam Karen Pam Scott DOFGGH Francie Robinson Rogers Rollem Root Rutter S2fld61'S Satran 188 Juniors Barb Victor Truell Debra Lonette Larry SUSBII Schroeder Schwartz Scott Scruggs Shaffer Shankon Shaw Sharon Deby David Jean Cyntra Dean Cathy Shroyer Shrum Sigfridson Simper Simpson Skinner Smart Lola Rod Marc Karen Jerry Jo Randy Smith Smith Snider Snodgrass Sohn Sowa SOX As Marsha Murphy serves, Julie Ellenwood waits for the birdie's return. Teresa Lee Spackman Spakousky Sherry Jan Speaks Spencer Mitchell Debbie Spires Stanfill Juniors 189 Dwayne Alan Stanfill Stanton Eric Roberta Stapleton Stein During a bingo game in German, Barb Schroeder announces that she is a winner. Ron Margene Steiner Stewart Mike Stewart Keeta Swinford Joyce Thompson 190 Juniors J0yC6 Al Debi Tim Lance Jeff Stiltllel' SWG Stowers Sullivan Sutter Sutton Valerie Marty Sue Donna Jeff George Tate Taucher Taylor Teller Thomas Thompson ROSy Bob Debbie Ken Linda Cathi Thompson Thornley Thrasher Tracy Triplett Trued Juniors Win Sign Competition E2 e X, '33 my sw '23 Q lx U After a day of abuse, the Juniors' prize-winning sign still hangs. Walking proudly, Peggy Weston enters the Commons for her induc- tion into NHS. Dan Doug Steve Sheila Rocky Van Slyke Veach Walker Walton Watson Lola Allen Mark Doug Peggy Webb Weber Weeks Wellman Weston Jackie Cindy Robin Charlene David Wilkerson Wilkinson Wilmeth Wilson Wilson Kathy Sue Wanda Guy Bert Wilson Wilson Wilson Wroble Wyatt Darwin Vicki Charlie Cindy Yarbrough Young Younger Ziegler Juniors 191 Sophs Lost In Class Competition In September, 535 sophomores en- tered Roseburg Senior High School amid the ribbing and heckling of up- perclassmen. Junior high loyalties were forgotten as the sophs became assimilated into high school life. Soon after the school year began, the sophomores elected their class officers and rally squad. The rally members were elected after tryouts before their class mates. Unlike the past two years, there was no Wres- tling Rally. As usual the sophomores placed last in class competition. However, they demonstrated great spirit and competitiveness. In the fall, NEDT tests were given to all sophomores. The tests were used to gauge the students' abilities in such areas as mathemat- ics, vocabulary, and English usage. A number of students were awarded certificates for their high scores. Another fall activity was the se- lection of the Class of '74's ring. Two styles were submi'tted to the sophomores, they then voted on their favorite. Rings were purchased later in the year. An unpleasant incident occurred after the Ben Song assembly. Mr. Cowan kept the sophomores after the assembly to admonish them for their discourteous behavior while Mr. Song was speaking. Mr. Cowan said he realized that it was hard for the sophomores to hear and see what was going on, but he hoped that they would be patient and that interesting assemblies would be of- fered in the future. The sophomores were required to take two courses: English and Physi- cal Education. In the spring, the Class of '74 elected officers for the 1972-73 school year. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FOR 1971-72 - Standing: Teri Campbell, Senatorg Butch Nemec, Senatorg Lisa Gordon, President. Seated: Teresa Parsons, Treasurerg Judy Loosley, Secretary, and Kay Jansen, Senator. Queen Nanette Sasser lead the spirited sopho- more rally throughout the year. 1 N A Sally Tim Todd Karin Jan Tom Charles Abel Abel Adams Adamski Addington Allen Alsen Donna Robert Wes Dwayne John Karen Alan Anderson Anderson Anderson Andry Arney Arnold Arp Laura Brenda Attaway Axtell Kevin Vance Babbitt Backlund qt! Dave Alan Bagwell Bailey Cindy N A. ora Bailey Bailey Voice of Democracy winner Barbara Ford accompanies Girls Glee on the piano. 194 Sophomores Ford Wins Voice Of Democracy Contest Mark Judy Cathy Stanley Dana Jeanne Rick Baird Ballard BaIilCS Barg Barnes Beal Beamer Anita Dave Bill Chief Russell Cheryl Randy Beaudry Beckham Bedell Beecroft Beigh Bell Bell Evelyn Gary Lori Nolan Brenda Lisa D0Yl9 Bellotti Benson Bentley Bickford Bigler Bigley Billings Lindie Michal Coleen Janelle Scott Dixie Pixie BillingS Bintliff Bliss Bodeen Bvdirle B0Y1ebI'Bk6 B01'1eb1'alfe Phil Mike Brenda Scott Wendy Brandi Harry Bononcini Booher Borgelt Braley Broughton Brown Bl'0Wn Sophomores 195 English, P.E. Required For Sophs Wilene Debby Brown Brundige J im John Anatomy and physiology students Cindy Skeen and Leann Thomas look over their lab notes. Burghardt Bm-ke Robert Carmen Richard Julia J unia Clark Kevin Burns Butterfield Byrd Byrkit Caley Campbell Campbell Teri Laura Bill Susie Myrtle Bruce Theresa Campbell Cannon Cardiff Carl Carlile Came Carson J0hI1 Mary Brad Mike Rick Joseph Mary Cartel' CHYTBI' Chambers Chambers Chambers Champ Charlock 196 Sophomores mmm-1 Jack Mark Chasteen Chiesna Dixie Danni Jodi Lewis Randall Clabo Clark Clark Clark Clarke Mark Karen Clement Cole Ricky Steve Tommi Stephanie Wayne Cole Coltrin Colwell Conn Cook Charlene Clyda Cooper Cooper In P.E., Bruce Carne watches as the opposing team scores a basket. Rulena Michael Marcy Scott Cris Coopride Cguey Coutts Cowbrough Cox Terri Kristy Kathy Greg Teresa Craddock Cramer Creamer Crinklaw Crist Lavona Jim Tim Leola Robert Crook Cullen Cummins Cunningham Danchok Joe Brad Angela , Lonnie Penny Davenport Davidson Davis Davis Davis Sophomores 197 Sophomores, Tolclling 545, Largest Class Marshall Barton David Laura Steve Paul Becky Day DeCamp Denn Denney Denney Dillingham Dimmitt Ron Bob Sid Debra Scott Gilbert Lori Ding Dirksen Drew Dukes Dunlap Dunning Dyck Norma Debbie Cynthia Debra Evan Karen Susan Dykstra Eddings Eder Elliott Erickson Erickson Eshleman Ed Bob Rhonda Cherie Sherrie Ann Marvin Essary Estabrook Evans Farr Fast Fields Folletz Terri Barbara Vickie Brad Paula Patrick Judy Forbes Ford Ford Forrest Forrest Foutz Frace 198 Sophomores Dave Robert Barb Pam Cathy Crystal Angie Frame Fredlund Freeland Fretwell Friend Gaddy Gaines Don Linda Rhonda Terry Robert Debbie Eric Ganis Ganzini Garrison Gatlin Gaylor Gentry Gerretsen Doug Michael Gertson Gilman John Bruce Gingery Glover Chris Glenda Gohn Goodwin Lisa Susan Gordon Gratkowski Following Bruce Kenny's directions, Lisa Gordon and Teri Campbell spot a friend. Sophomores 199 Debra Donna Green Greene St B'll ' - Gigi Grilfin With great concentration, Sandy Sullivan prepares to sew another seam of her dress. John Celeste Edwin Jenni Ray Velda Mike Griffin Groshong Grosso Hagedorn Hammersley Hammersley Hanberg Kathy Hans Dave Jan Charlie Dave Grant Hansen Hanson Harrington Harrington Harris Harris Harris Judy Norma Debra Vickie Larry Pam Pamela Hasbargen Hash Hausotter Heater Hedquist Heimburger Hein Debbie Greg Robert Steve Sharon Brenda Audie Hendrix Herbert Heritage Hilgart Hockett Holden Houghtling 200 Sophomores Current Sophomores, A Highly Spirited Group Gary Don Barbara Rhonda Mike Hounshell Hughes Hugill Hunt Inscore l l Nancy Andrew Paul Lucinda Kay Peggy Johnson shows the form that Irving Isaacson Jackson James Jansen won her a place on next year's JV rally. Damaris Deanne Ken Peggy Robert Jerry Marilyn Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston -101165 John Kevin Bruce John ' Mike Mark Joel Keady Keller Kenny Kent Kerrick Kester Kmg Tim Becky Mike Mark Diane Don CindY King Knutson Kobelin Kosmicki Krevitsky Lamoureaux Lander Sophomores 201 Sophomores Purchase Myriad Photographs Debbie Glen Barb Lori Pat Lane Laugen Lavin Lawson Ledford Butch Nemee, Theresa Thompson, and . . . Alb V1rg1n1a ert Virginia Tim Jean Nan Sasser wait for their pictures. Lee Leggett Lend Lindseth Links Jeannie Cindy Denise Judy Kimberlee Terry Don Lockwood Long Long Loosley Luttrell Mackenzie Macomb Dan Tom Sandra Jack Steve Chris Lisa Mahoney ' Maloney Maret Mathis Matlock May Mayenschein Ronnie Don Pete Mike Ron Mary Curt Mays McCormack McCool McKay Mead Meeks Mendenhall 202 Sophomores Linda Helen Michael Bill James Kent Louis Mem-Zef Metzger Meyer Michalek Miller Miller Miller William Lynne Mark Mike Robin Larry Autumn Miller Mibchell Mizell Moder Montgomery Moody Moore Mike Sherry Moore Moore Steve Scott M0rI'iS0n Munion A Iv-t, Bill Debbie Before starting her oil painting, Cindy Lander creates just the right color. Murphy Murray Greg Jeannette Steven Bob Michael Mary Charles Myers Myers Myrin Naish Nason Nelson Nemec ' Sophomores 203 , , Hoping for a bull's eye, Paula Forrest pre- Pares to Shoot her arrow' Concentration aids Kristy Cramer as she practices her typing. Sophs Learn To Hif Difficult Targets Claudia Don Gail Kathy Debbie Marcy w J Oyce N eyman Norris Oberst 0'Brien O'Connor Oglesby Oldfield Melody Eric Sandra Lynn Dave Sue Pat Ohlsen Olson Orr Overbgz Page Palencsar Palmer Suzanne Ron James Kris Teresa Tracee Dana Palmer Papst Paris Parker Parsons ' Paschke Paterson 204 Sophomores John Stephen Kathy Kim Calvin Debbie Scott Paulson Peach Peck Peterson Philippi Pickens Piercey Karen Brian Leslie Cathy Chuck Jim Reggie Pitman Plouff Plouff Plummer Pommarane Poore Powell ROIQGIT SQVG Gail Debbie Louis Flossie Lillian Price Prlestly Raczykowski Radford Reinhart Rhea Richards Leah Sue George Janet Robert Rieke Rifenbark Riley Ring Robinson Susan Mike Scott Terry Rick Rogers Rooke Roots Ruchaber Russell l Before the next yell, Adeue Wooten P ii ' K th S d J mes Cecil watches her team's progress. a Y C3101 an fa 9' I RUSSWOFIH Ryder Sale Sanders Sandige Sophomores 205 Grace Nan Sargent Sasser Angie Gaines and her date, Jim Cunningham, take a break at the Twirp Dance. Debora Linda Sauter Scallon Debbie Rosiland Keith Jeff Bruce Lee Ron Scheler Scheler Schrenk Seehawer Seibold Sellars Severson Dave Donovan Leroy Jeff Dan John Rob Sherman Shields Shipp Short Siegel Simleness Simpson Cindy Doug Mike Pamela Grant Jackie Lola Skeen Sloan Sluder Small Smith Smith Smith Martin Sonja Dennis Teresa Robert Fred Susan Smith Snyder Sparlin Speaks Steen Stephens Stringer 206 Sophomores Mc: ny During rally tryouts, Pixie Bonebrake takes her turn at the fight song. Sophs Vie For Rally Squad Rlck Brian Robyn Cindy Bernette Stfltzke Strong Stumbo Sturm Sullivan Leica Sandra Russell Bill Audrey Sullivan Sullivan Surkamer Takano Tate Bill Kay TESWI' Thomas Leann Randy Greg Debra Roy Tl10ma5 Thomas Thomason Thompson Thompson Theresa Bob Thompson Tjomsland D811 Nick Barb Deborah Richard ' Tracy Trapalis Trotter Vigue Voss Kathy Diane Walden Walker Joy Mark Richard Shelley John Walker Walker Walker Walls Ward Sophomores 207 Janet Charlene Warren Webber David Steve Welt Wescott Allen Teryy While typing an invoice, Kris Young pauses to make a notation. Wharton Wharton Mike Bob Whitford Wilmeth sie ,ff ,. 5, ?gi?w91, AW? 3. W 3? J J' fm if an lm 'WA, . Wilson Wilson if Q, bias? fx ,M in wi' ' J' Lisa On their visit to Park School, Judy Loosely and Barb Ford share cookies with the students. Wilson 208 Sophomores ,QW Class Of '74 Wonder What Moves To Make William Jim Tod Susan Loren Dallas Scott Wilson Winder Wingfield Winkelman Wittrock Witty Wood Chris Randy Woods Wooley Adelle Joe Wooten Wright Keith Ron Wright Yarbrough Kris Fila' Chess fan Jim Riley spends his lunch period watching an interesting game. Young Yraguen Sophomores 209 TLQQSJQVQMHG AUTO ASSOCIATED BURN ESS OLDS-DATSUN HANSEN CHEVROLET LOCKWOOD FORD MCKAY MOTORS MOCK MOTORS NAPIER AUTO SALES ROSEBURG MOTORS UMPOUA VOLKSWAGEN UTNE BROS. MAZDA Adtg f2g 1'r '? :S 1 K 1 5'5E -E515 5'Wf'21 ' . 9 F'2' Jfi-7e4?fg:,-' , 'H 5 M dj . : 91 -' 4 - -iw' 1....J..L..I.Z..J -J 2 f. .if 5 1413201 z.-4552?--' ia -r War! 9- ' I 'g ?+ ' '1 Z Wy gg? ul aj. -A QL..-Q Q g,'-lux-giggig-v':x 71 n, J-c f 4121 v X . -X - L . 1. .. . '.Pl' 4559 - I' f ..gJ,.,,- ?n,.X 5-fq: I WS:-jg a , ,-qq-:+qg,:ga5 fm-,., , , -4. P111 N twin Jjiiszi '?....:.2Z.5 f'??22'7?i 'SVS 1 A iiwffwagk Wimx mmJ?Wf EbE?'u Qin? fatw, AA ,N 2 '2sf.:QQ- 'L - 2 S '1 Q' E fx P. nf? -f'7 '- ' f . Qi? j VQ?-11541 '-, ?i1f'-Ta'i47-,31r5?z ,,fX .. Wi' qw X 'V'-'J' : .-av- xv-a-- kk, ,,,, . ...-. .-f--.-s J ......4i ' ' , 62 Q 0 ' 'U 044,55 NEW SEFWHCE 4 D E I ? f U , ff 5 Q - Rfb 4 a Q v R y K gimxu , ' ,. 0 4 ,A -1 k 608 S.E. Lane I an I'Vr ' Af?-,. eff '- .,.,,,, 5535 E M M QQL ma ,F2N,6nLnN Fun CHHEEH ffff N uv EEHUTB' Cumme- ,K 5cHmLHm5HuP l3'N -f-.40 PRUGQHM - M -Fasx F-IBCHJT num 3- sq, 700 S.E. S+ephens MITDCHQ 798 N.W. Garden Valley 'Maw HDME D5 a saxuernueaq DIHIVIONLL BOWL f f lxxi 5 SE W1 NG B E E A Qi 1 M a clnines V X 529 E95:2J:3cIks0n Wards, fhe sfore dedicaled To placing you firsf wi'rl1 new merchandise, improved services, and value greafer +l'1an ever is convenienlly localed a+ l84I NE Slephens af +l1e Garde Valley infersedion. Visif Wardslfor all your home. garden aufomofive, and clofhing needs. 214 Advertising 5 PAENV WOMENS Ts The SNS CHI L D REN H S o 526 S.E. Jackson S+ree+ WMMMEWMW Mwwwgiw 1:-it llwmwlllmlhllllmlllum HHNMWMMW f 13' ' ' - h , R -J, In 3. , , iliz lli 'V in ln K - 132 Qi New l .- wan ' 5 . - ,iii l- 5, at I u , . i 1 ! . 1 ll 3 l lfy Q We , gg, 'EQ 5 l L Duane Wrighl smiles wifh disbelief as Tony Hickok impri- SE -l-... f Z Es, sons him. She won'+ lock you in lhe vault buf she and olher ' ' 2:-:ag ' J ,Q-f .9 personnel pride fhemselves on providing pa+rons wilh TL,-Q. .RoL,.,D5, ,SA 5 N14-: ' complefe services and friendly fellers. Visi+ Firsf Na+ional sf' ,gpg Bank af 622 SE Jackson. Advertising 215 . -QM., -nxf.. ww- ...mg My :waf.r - 'ff-Q ' X 'Tszwf .6 - 4 , ' Mu' ,2r5r.,s ,-i,..,,, .8251?3Yg'f-gif Q ff :mmf 1212514 ffm - 51, .iv-,,b 1 . 1. Frkff XZ- -ja. f3.f,,' kia if px. ,V ,413 , , MLM, -Q, favw f fix' ,J is un. 'I' - Ti' y::1'J5Pe: 1, .... .,., , 3 BU... Wg M. 216 Advertising l?lllilili5Olllll TRANSEQRTATIDN Preparing 'ro leave for an away game, +he Indians load one ol The comforfable charfer busses supplied by Ellison Transporla- 'lion Company. For +hir+y-nine years 'rhe firm has provided Dis- +ric+ 4 wi+h school busses and charlers 'ro +ranspor+ s+uden+s To and from school and +o various our-of-+own aclivifies. As fhese s+uden+s leave for home, fhey can irusl' The safe, dependable driver provided +o ge+ 'rhem +here wi+hou+ mishap. Modern vehi- cles, qualified drivers, and skilled mechanics are buf a Few of Ellison's many aH'ribu+es. M i Q 1 Y 'Qr 'T Y, , r-eygmi , is, 4, 12 i 4 3. meh? s 'goggles' fp Ei- f34,,i,f ' ' i 2-flffiigggafffvygpl r i J 4. if ' A ' Yi fi f .ii as -is 4 f 1' 1 , , ' 1' fl' l i Q 2 s i - Advertising 217 L: ,- .. .... L. .. . .. KX Z ,Zh N W Q Six Vg 35 QU? ,5f2:,f- U f .1 , L-' ,, WW ,W U' N 1 . 5 kd I-r N.E. S+8PheI'lS 354 W, Harvard F' W W W HW AND UXHSEEWEBKB mwwmis if 4 xy VW Corner of Mosher and MiII is I Pew' 'S if? ffgfiiff Q5 W?3-NHv5? 6QQ'?M2945?923P912fM3gf,?iggfwffZ Tye 5I9 S.E. Jackson USA S 3 QQ M U W 0 3 Q5 EB' fQlQQXQQ?35Y?Q32QUHWf2Q?55 Qg92QE71Q5g5gQ23!QVgQgjQ 218 Advertising , ,, . . K , ' ,Q ' , .W,.,.,,,....w.-,fr.N:'r -1 , ' . , ew ' ,,g, ' S ' . ' z1iiMil, ' :,. A . :Mayer ' s . a s we 'iff swf UIPHUH HYR Belgian exchange srudenf Alberf Niis+en enioys refreshing Umpqua milk wifh his +wo sis+ers Lisa and Laurie King. Umpqua Dairy supplies +l'1e area wi'rl1 a complefe line of dairy produc+s. Trucks like +l'1ese deliver producfs +o rhe s+ore or fo your door daily. 9 ff YN W Xl .QJCQJL N W R yamllwl . i ' rll' aff -1 'x ff' 1 f fl ' ' if fyfff I270 W. Harvard llggri L M ROE N' l un Q ll Wiiwiw ' Equ jpment Advertising 219 N '+'-SL. ul CED TEH Q Q, S n Juniors Cheryl Crabaugh and Polly Davis help Sheila Davis, a senior, find everything she will need for graduation in the line of food. Bob's Food Center, located at 1127 N.E. Stephens, is ready to help you meet all your needs. f 5I5 S.E. Spruce . W f ' fill? n CJ ff' if d f.- y -f fs I g, V:' 5 i'7'f'.V5. ' X 1. f , QFZW W1 W fffjlfg flllllg il? QQ mfg' '42 H! f,.i,,!L44g7, -'Li6k5? fl N Think E92 ,ji ,fxvl,,: 'qi' Z ,QU X had ill .Aki ' sf! 1244? 1 we J A- '- 'QV F.. 'ii 1 -f: '5 '61, ,Z ,.'., '.., ll wi sn 8562 - Hfffvg.-ze 557 ' ze. s if - i '59 WEST 558955 ' W 'i?Ei35i5Ef?nCiFLlEiSEBEY? W. 220 Advertising Qlmwgls S HOSE 6I3 S. Jackson 4, qi lf 4 ! .', W M Qi x .gg , All ,Nix X lyme? 1 lil l Z LY L X l - ill 1 K f-f ,I l J, lf is s y P.O. Box Ib0 A1- mllflm ED UESEDURUIE EIKLYHGWQHEUW Mill? .WM JWWWA W Ef nm fy llll , '5lw,2lH!fH'f Ql'7f ,'l'f'l' iw '4'4 ' Wlzfollf. lgglallll, yi lvmpll I 'M A fl H, A ml K Ill. lllW l w-uwvgl. MNA JI .MW 'li lm: glawvuv lulilllllllsl ldlllllll ably p 'ced. ill- nl? l llllll llllllllil ll nw ,, me Fa Mlil 'lfllllllf lllllllll 'W W 'lfimllli WU Ni Q A544411 Karen White and Mike Wally show just a few of the records and tape cartridges which can be found at Payless Drug Store. Payless, lo- cated at 464 S.E. Jackson, also carries a wide variety of other merchandise which is reason- Advertising 221 ' 1-F Q ' 15 Sv Q Q , 'bd' 23 , 5 + SW f n, A -- - H ..-. ig ' ....... H ! X25 -- -- 5 I I QM ,llaglgg ' 4 ' f X f m' 'A -- P55 .. M .... Q 5:5 ... L ., A f f 5 fm A R' 5 , x ' V 'h':X::T':' l S., X A . ,- ij Q X Yffiv flfd , E' ' 4:23 5,5 oak 2555 Diamond Lake Blvd. M amma RQSE URG 5 ,N X, 4, Zzwmmg ff f 5 4 ff ,ag 4 Z 7 ' f W - ,...5 W! W 5 Ti W! ff E 2 CQ? 52 5-55 N 5 WW W CGW? N x: ,xy X H ky I A 237 S.E l er S+. XX. is M sg 5 fi E54 X .M M X! 1 7I4 S.E. Jackson X N f f V .Q 222 Advert g HILL RS DEPHHTNENT STDHE Junior Bo Nevue is eager for his sisfer Belh fo be senf off fo college. To help her gel' ready 'For her trip he has decided +o use one of many fine +ra,veling acces- sories +ha+ can be found a+ Miller's De- par+men+ S+ore a+ 548 SE Jackson. lj g l M 'll U IGI UQ, lr? 1 ', l x f J I A E MLW H . 'H- an tyjkrungl 'C .J N ,M,7,7,- ggvl j xisk. vyi gl rl r un 2 ,r ,. ,full f- -114 My wl 1 wma 1 'Ml --U llnm . W a-e- ' fl 'asfll l r QQ! r W .ilZ5 f'1' 2- nw ' ef ,I ual, l 9, lmiw l-:ww W fa ' vm ' u-- l ' Q 'le-'uw :DRM ll 'Ki' 4 .Rig F 9 'tif' b 1 E4 ff,.,. 1 , ,. 49W 1 'ml ,Qs Ia, ffglr IGF!! ., J if . W!-Hl lla fl .fl 'l ' I M-T' , x U -A ,,,, 54: !f f-Q 1,351-nf Ln , ZAIETMZTL A ll me 627 SE Jackson M A V All 44I8 Keller Rd. Advertising 223 Mm- person MAQDSQN CG: rpg 2m.v1'1Tf1Mi I5 www: m:: n1:W55 S K S UM 9 5342 fflsk :::..A::x sm 5 img 3 My L- mil , . u xx? Nw W51r7 34 ! fi A ' EMU Hmm. RINTING EU TH? ET H5 fm gm: QzzwmmW1711my W 1' fx fm x ' '7Y'x, ,QSM I .A ig, 'Q Aw. Sly' M l . Q, . Q li ff' ixvv I If Jn N 749 S.E. S+ephens l230 N.E. S+ephens ? 1 i-yzk ZS, , -- -5 Qi ! 2 5 Q Y P ff ?i:f.l'i 7- E 'g Ziiii 5 42 ' Q TM 5 gf 1 E 2 f E A 2626 My N 2 if L' K 5 idx, W ' Y ' W K W N ' 4 632 S.E. Jackson x f K X I T C 43' 5' Ii 3 ' -. 'g. 1 W 4 1 j 'xl Xbwwxvxkg,-fy .. mx 'A f f vYs':w.', 550 S.E. Main 1 224 Advertising M050 lNllFlTULUllNlF'JL S i -iikjiilm X If I98 I N.E. S'I'epl1ens ,e HQWQQD CQCIJDPEUC-? KSBLEJUQULQ C QR lQ'Qli5il65bil l llQlNl l 'rs fl E i ft: L - ' fini: lfaqul 17 W ' fi' ' 'l ', xiubu v , S-,i,Q,e!l51iS i 1-.r'-'T--'-' . g '- - F ' . ns'-151-f, i.gee4sSs-we i ---lg' V 4 T Y ' , Y Debbie Miller. senior, and Jane? Cary enioy +l'1eir wok A Y f Y 4 f 4 af U.S. Nafional Bank. Here fhey operafe fhe la+es+ '- --H phisficafed machinery allowing 'rhe many convenienf s ' ff dby'll'1bk+l1'l'p+pplfl'Bk I673 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvcl. U S +619 S E M tising ljdlefl Puri EVN E qu lP RS-ag EQYMQEQQEQ W -..-E.-I KWQSMSFQUDCQQ X2 H mm? Q-as v 'L P.O.Box298 TRANSMISSION CENTER FITRD 1 FIUSEBUF-QE' TRANSINIISSIUN SERVICE I 'X Q W Q I I NI xxx ,XQQQQ ,, 2-1 9 394 If QQ? jfff---II-Xffgiij24751 JI M Fifi: Q U xr'-' 'VI Q 3' Q? QUALITY FAIR UNMATEHED 5' . .X WURK Farce GUARANTEE QI' 6.0 SE R 672 650' Wins'I'on and Roseburg m em I H .Fi - Y X QE 'Ill 0 4 H Illlly ' H!! Ill!!! I P Y If . f 6 D -A MC: If o IW Q W 'MII gp xigQ:,:,.,.- 1: ,W I ZZ ' I I'IgfII at. 5 III' IIIIII - l,iLvy V w-'UI 1 Im' I IAM-' ZW X , QM .1 DMX I A-by f fi, I D Dillard uvmndm fm women, 5 6II N E J Ir S'Iree+ 673-7I67 Adtg l tak Ge t B ldng plyC L klyf D gto t ft Ger- t all Dan M L gh p f a variety of s s at rre sen ui i Sup n Norrin n his is not one o hem. rets ppl p te and do-itfyourselfers in the area wi h sorts of building materials and equipment. Let them help you with your bui in roblems. BIJILDHXIE ld gp SUPPLY CU. ROY ELYULINE 84 SUN 7 - Realestate SlNCE l9l8 ROSEBUHE , OREGON 32 mm Z gm an If ,, and J EYES. in '. 1 2' :N- .li 'lf film l I I937 s.E. s+ephens ',lQ,l Y X. V p 'll' '- A sl , . 228 Advertising 0 53533936 Qa cwiig L Ng lillmll 15' :fdllf For The very besf in beaufy service Jer- ry's College of Beaufy, 630 S. E. Rose. can handle all of your needs. For fhe career-minded sfudenf, Jerry's offers fhe very besf in beaufy culfure. Jan Brickey. Bonnie Wooden. and Linda Grubb show how much fun if can be fo work on 'rhe worlcsfucly program. igeee Over fhe years Bruno Sfudios has done much fo help The yearbook gef published. This year was no differenf. Bruno phofographed l6OO individual porfraifs, fwenfy- four clubs. and several school funcfions. They now have offices in Porfland, Eugene. and Medford. Advertising 229 'F' ,Gf ei! fsvyjth awe: '14 nih y'f7fP 121- W3 N 'Q i fy A as i4p4.w1w4sl.e.nff I i HRH 5 F wigs -4.11 ,1 l .A I - T , f I , , .-1, ,JW lfWa,, will 5. -2 f,:1g2 154 Q'-6 .220 A fe sg Z1 f ' all-1' '1l 'A 1 .i5 1'fa::,3? f Le..4'Qii:m Dave Richardson helps an unknown customer find the right fit in a pair of the quality ten- nis shoes that are found at Howard's Men's Wear, 507 S.E. Jackson, along with all the merchandise that is needed to outfit every 3 man's wardrobe. -147' - S fl W S u ELEZETQEEUQD u n ff, ffl , E mi -x , f 1f , f ' , '? can jams f . J! - kA F5 idih i 1 I-I 1 f , X 1' g V ri family dining f V NX Nh at its best., , N 4' '6- 72l S,E, Oak 940 N.W. Garden Valley 230 Advertising SQDMTIHI STEPHENS 1'-Ili-r w, fl A7454 ix ' UTATO CHI ' H 1 oi ya Qi l ? WAP A? 1, ' 5 ', , 'Inq 51 , if Q 1 Q 3 NZ 'N if 1 qv qi 'AQ' -, . vl.p..v- bjd l532 S.E. S+ephens X900 .vial-A0 s sg! .aff Q A D Q A A A, ,4' W A ' ' - 1 '- e,'Ye 9, 1 I -9 G' 'Hi..9' Ag.'5'1'7' COA T-To' R+. l, Box i322 673-7202 WQ FYQEZSEY F?Es'rAuRRN1- Seniors Kevin Barry, Tom Ya+es, Pal' Miller, and Rod Wesfon s+op for a 'rasfy snack affer a hard day af school. They know +l'1a+ fhey will find quick service and good food af +he Tom Tom Resfauranf, 65 Garden Valley Shopping Cenler. Advertising 231 i i 4 t F J m We 321552 Q ess g -V, 806S.E.Pine Preparing to soar into the heights, young Jack Mathis depicts the high quality workmanship you receive when you trust the con- struction of your new home, shop, or office tn Jack Mathis Gen- eral Contractor, Inc. Visit the firm at 957 N.E. Stephens. Wiwiillv HHH 'PHNEHHE RESTAURANT 538 S.E. S+ephens 232 Advertising Mmmsrzcm FLUUH we QUVERHNE GU., I N-7 ,N w f im w i ii i. -Q Ei! 24 + s if P.o. Box soo xi ii - i 'M mga sumfmnca msg.. QQ em gm 5 X Se.f'zsi+s.,iui.'?Ln: - ir ffgl- 'Hi Yjfizfi, ' viii' 5.-as is .-.4-egffffiee - fel-sk.,-41-:.,f ' f' Tin .- YYWYYKi Y GEMERAL INSLARHNCE Bbcn d thJrryH ter hl thyboth 1 fmbl f ci-riB ' Owner o u is iscusses business wi e ers ln, salesman, wie e reaxonacomo esoa. u s ros.camesa large selection of fine home furnishings. Stop in and browse the next I time y N E Stephens. HUITIE FURN XSHHNIGS Ad ertising 233 1 T Ywmgve gmt sm Ent tm liveo 1 P l Pe S .ELQS Q mi 1? 'E ov W i E Qt Q gil. QQ U nigene New man. BQMIR Sfal' R+. Box 438 Wins+on D glas National Bank, 555 S.E. Kane provides expert service for ll th banking needs bf its custom G1 nda Sellar, a workst dy t d t h cks out the drive-up ' d d the vault, wh' h k b k gth re more convenient dl t nsuming. l IE S E gf I E ul ,I J P4 in A ,.. 1 1 l...:'1:'l 1 l n.-.aah 190 ls i f I f a n Q. if f MN QQ .1 , K 1 I U U , .S L2 f Zi? , 5 VS V Z 729 S. E. Jackson E 234 Advertising ,Ou ufflu Seniors Vicky Raaf and Willow Yun- ninger inspecf and approve Trucks which carry +l1e conslrucfion and log- 'fing equipmenf supplied fo smarf l Jsinessmen Hwroughouf Douglas Coun+y by Flury Supply, 302I N.E., Sfephens. l IW 1 i ,fu .illl 'llli I 9' ui Q f Ilj llll crm i ll i ' i il Il mu III null in n i ill' 1 Illl i up Inu ' lm l E- if-ing? O K yh yllih e ll! I ,w i ly ii ,will 'f ,Zigi xi 4 l LE ,4QilA!M: Ill, Ill., Qui 1 M lf I Y l llllliillllil ff' Y .-A li' llll' l l li ,f ff!E X yi' O lg y f f, ia tg lil I ' F Mu . -2 ' Q llli lllii li? l I J iS. ' ?J9? Il wg Q' , ll A - Q, A ,i KQGQXJ, J- ,i ,5 ay,,'i4f, Qlliyl V i ,ml Z f i ' llllliifxuli 7' Mil f , lx ill:-QA--.r l l '- -fn-. ,A l ...y, Q-L' UIIJI17 'sf' 'f N' 'All' ilmllv f .I '44-ll up will-Q c 'L f ill f 'rl - 39 f x ,nf lat - X i l bls S'E' Jackson l 5l7 N.E. Jackson f X l llyj Advertising 235 an -an clriv Everything you will need to cook your favorite meal can be found at DRIVE 'N' SAVE MARKET. Sen- iors Diane Hannah and John Howard are just a cou- ple of the friendly employees who will help you. f nl 1 1 7015. fi VL., ,- JH-n l ,, fat 'ti Ili. ffr,,. . 'fi-'Z 1:,,,!-1, V I '11, ' no ev... . ' fi fu .!.,.,,f ,J . I. , lf' it L. ,nu in-:A -' Y, -'- UU f ff' x Q-' H. ,T -....,, .Ay .,, ,e d, V-N ,.'- -'1-11'-A ll, yn-A 11 ee'- nf, ,l -Q-: .F -vm. iq. :ffm -- uf, , 1- , l-sl .I lub,-1 rf, ., . ya, rg- Al. ,.+. lat. .,. ,W frbll 7? ' f 1 1 1. '. ' 1 W rx !'-'f'Q If fl V922 iii? flllff 'iii QM gqf fixL1.':, Qi- 'om TV, - - -, -.-.. . - . vnfll -'W' 5 I 712' fa' yr F 0541. ny if on 11' -YQ ,ri ,-3 Mfr: ' 1-ff! 1-2. for -H 'Jig' 1 UN 21-11 4 -' 15325. !1l'ff'f If-4 egg, -lg -,. ygggg -.ul WL, fr 'gT i3S , - -.. , .,: ' -- ri - 1'3 .l-' Ay. ill- 4 -if -'2 Z .3 4. ,f I - f I-7 . li g 'r Qlll' fat - .4 'tr' lf 'Q' . ..,,ft'4 gn v .QL .1-7 I'-'TQ Eg' F r 'C.7f' ' .J .,,,,,y.y,5 I , r, ,L , 4 I Y 1 I 4.-1: ,-I 1, . -lf I- ll1 ' O35 .. , G15 , . fr-I-'rw ,U -' lr L Z'l'.','fZ ' . il. fin .juvynlfj 63.25123 fi' - . Ii: I 'J' ' .52 I ,.f .vi - .rl . ...l- :' f ,L. n 14111475 'liihlil' : ':'.' ' '. lp rn . f.Elfla'fn. ::.:,.'i4. , 'pi-f'f'f , fy.-'.-.: .3-,g ,, ,, 42 f' H' V 1 5' I i-H 'ff' , , I: :fi i 1 1 'D 4 -Q if . - ' I D4 ' 1 x u' I - 1-, .Q- V . . ,, ,Lx-3 - 14. 'ix A Shannon Evans, a senior work-study student, shows how easy it is to find a pair of jeans that fit just right. You can find jeans in your size along with something for the rest of your wardrobe at VALLEY DEPARTMENT ' STORE, located at 780 Garden Valley Blvd.. 236 Advertising C0lCDrwy 'K V V ,,,. s -i X1 . ,L- ...Q 51 nga , T f I Ls 43 , ' V 'sh 1 nl. , iv vfjfiflu W ' 5- ',,,, wt L 1 M y r: -w as 4' I 1 713 g I M Afl x X P ew K A T 1 L Ng N Q Eg 1622 N.w. Keasey m ai V Met UMPQUFK HU KUFFEE ,G HNUUWN W LUUNGE HHUUJ Hmmm . 5 f 'gif MQ P sr m T' i f V xl f 612 . ckson THE SPORT I-IAUS 404 S E J k h ryth g y 111 need for ybu t t g N tt h t k d f port you go outf y f dy q p t tth SPORT HAUS. Advertising 237 SOUTHERN Unicom TBATTE RY 1 This +rio of flwrill-seekers - Brad Keifzman. Marcy Nor+l1- am, and Keefa Swinford - prepare for a ioy ricle in one of Sou'I'hern Oregon BaH'ery's welding supply +rucks. The firm serves sou+l'1ern Oregon wi+lw bolh baH'eries and weld- ing supplies. Visi+ H' af 2446 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd. MOORE STEEL SERVICE CO. P.O. Box 848 Ful+on MARK'S HARDWARE 81 SPORTING GOODS, INC. 647 W. Luellen LANSING 81 OLIVER, INC. 403 N. E. WlhCh6S+Bf KEYSTONE MACHINE WORKS, INC. 526 N. E. Chesfnui' APEX ELECTRIC 22. PLUMBING co. I494 N. E. Sfephens NORTHTOWN DODGE, INC. l400 N. E. Sfephens PETERSEN'S FLOWERS I94l S. E. Siephens DAVE'S SUPER SAVE MARKET 2930 N. E. S+ephens YAMAHA OF ROSEBURG 2646 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd. WALT'S TOWING 8: AMBULANCE SERVICE 487 N. E. Winchesfer J. C. PENNEY CO. 722 S. E. Jackson ROSEBURG BOOK 81 STATIONERY 549 S. E. Jackson 238 Advertising I- -I formerly CLARK'S STUDIO I Es+abIlsI'necI I908 Ir Il H D L L DOUGLQS Rlrtralts Q .fl ff' Al D '?I'.i ' M 0 CUSTOM PORTRAITS 0 WEDDING 0 COPY AND RESTORATIONS 0 PASSPORTS AND I.D.'S 0 COMMERCIAL 0 CUSTOM FRAMING SWIWMQ QDIIIWIM 0 CAMERAS 0 RENTALS 0 PROJECTORS 0 PI-IOTO-FINISHING 0 SUPPLIES 0 REPAIRS 673-8526 7I I S. E. Jackson - Roseburg Advertising 239 Senior Activities ABEL, LINDA: National Honor Society 2, 3: Gymnastics 1: Hockey 3: New Life 3: AFS 3: Girls' League 1-3. ADAMSKI, JOE: Boys' League. AGEE, KENNETH: Senior Band 1-3: A Cap- pella 1-3. ALDRED, DOUG: Senior Band 1, 2: Douglas County Sheriff's Cadet 3. ALDRED, MICHAEL: Key Club 2, 3 - Vice President 3. ANDERSON, RICHARD: Golf 2, 3 ANDERSON, WAYNE: Boys' Leauge. ATTAWAY, STEPHEN: Swimming 2, 3: Spanish Club 1-3: French Club 3: Chess Club 1, 2: German Club 3. BACKLUND, VALERY: Library Club 1-3 - Historian 3: Track 1 - Manager 2, 3: Tennis 1: Girls' League. BAILEY, MICHAEL: Senior Band 1-3: French Club 2. BAIRD, BONNIE: Girls' Glee 2, 3: New Life 1, 2: Girls' League 1-3. BAKER, CATHY: Tennis 1: National Honor Society 3: Basketball 2: Girls' League 1-3. BALL, TERRY: Drill Team 1 - Captain: School Play 2: Transferred from Righetti High School, California 3. BALLARD, LYNN: Girls' Glee 1: A Cappella 2, 3: Girl of the Month 3: Pepsters 1-3 - Vice President 3: Girls' League 1-3 - Council 3: French Club 2: New Life 1, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3. BARMORE, ALBERT: Boys' League. BARMORE, DIANE: Girls' League 1-3. BARRY, KEVIN: Girls' League 1-3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Annual 2, 3 - Editor-in- Chief 3. BARTLETT, BRUCE: Co-Valedictorian 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Oregon Scholar 3: Who's Who Among National Honor Society Students 3: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1: House of Rep- resentatives 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Tennis 1-3. BASS, RENITA: Girls' League 1-3: New Life 1: Spanish Club 2: Cadet Band 1, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Oregon Scholar 3. BAUER, ANNE: Girls' League 1-3: GRA 1, 2: Girls' Glee 1, 2 - Treasurer 2: A Cappella 3: National Honor Society 3. 240 Senior Activities BECKHAM, ALAN: National Honor Society 3. BEDELL, CINDY: Girls' League 1-3: Rally 1- 3: Homecoming Court 3: Prom Court 2: Girl of the Month 3: Ski Club 1, 2: French Club 1, 2: Thespians 3. BELL, BOB: Chess CLub 1-3: Thespians 2, 3: Speech Club 3: Ham Radio Club 1, 2: Foren- sics 3: Football 1. BELNAP, RUTH: Tennis 2, 3: Basketball 2: Girls' League 1-3. BELNAP, SUE: Tennis 2, 3: Basketball 3: FBLA 3 - President: Christmas Ball Court 2: Girls' Glee 1: Girls' League 1-3. BELTZ, JERI: Girls' League 1-3: Track 2: Tennis 2: Work-Study Employer-Employee Award 3: Transferred From California 1. BEMETZ, GUINIVERE: Girls' League 1-3: New Life 3: Girls' Glee 3: Transferred from West Linn High School, West Linn Oregon 1. BEMIS, SANDY: Pepsters 1-3: Girls' League 1-3. BENEDICT, VICKIE: Girls' League 1-3. BERLANDI, STEVE: Warrior Guards 2 - President. BERRY, MIKE: Wrestling 1: Cross County 2: National Honor Society 2: Trouble Shooting 3. BIERMAN, GREG: Swimming 1: FFA 1, 2. BIXBY, GARY: Wrestling 1: Ski Club 1, 3 - Secretary-Treasurer 3. BLADORN, SUE: Girls' League 1-3: Junior Class Secretary 2: ASB Secretary 3: A Ca- pella 2, 3: Musical 2, 3: Senior Band 1-3: Ski Club 2. Mr. Thomas Cowan, RHS Principal, gives the introductions at Commencement BLANCHARD, MIKE: Basketball 1, 2: Base- ball 1-3: Football 2, 3. BLANCK, LANCE: Football 1-3 - All League, 3rd Team All- State Guard: 2nd Team Linebacker: Most Valuable Player 3: Best Tackler 3: Most Improved 2: Wrestling 2, 3 - District Champion 3: Most Inspira- tional 3. BLOCK, IARRYL: Senior Band 1-3: Stage Band 3: New Life 1-3: Annual 3. BODEEN, LEN: Annual 3: Tennis 1-3. BREITWIESER, WILLIAM: Boys' League. BROCK, J OANN: Librarian Certificate 2: Choir Honor Certificate 2: Transferred from Workman High School, California 3, BODE, WESS: Future Teachers of America 1, 2: Spanish Club 1: Chess Club 1, 2: Trans- ferred from La Quinta High School, Los An- geles, California 2. BOLLMAN, HAL: Warrior Guard 1, 2: Wres- tling 2: Swimming 2. BOURASSA, DORIS: Girls' League 1-3: American Business Women Girl of the Month 3. BREWSTER, DENNIS: FFA 1, 2 - Green Hand Award 1, Chapter Farmer Award 2, Agriculture Production Award 2. BUEHLER, WERNER G.: Class President 1, 2: Football 2, 3: Key Club 1: Varsity R 2, 8 - President: Track 1: Wrestling 2. BURT, RODNEY: Chess Club 2, 3 - Secre- tary 2, President 3: Football 2, 3. BUTTON, KAREN: Girls' League 1-3: GRA 3. CAMPBELL, MARK: New Life 2, 3: German Club 3. CANNON, LINDA: Girls' League 1-3. CANTWELL, LINDA: Girls' League 1-3. CARL, DOUG: Football 2, 3: Baseball 1-3. CARNE, PAM: Girls' League 1-3: ASB Busi- ness Manager 3: Inter Club Council Secretary 3: National Honor Society 2, 3 - Vice Presi- dent 3: GRA 2, 3 - President 3: Hockey 1-3: Basketball 1-3: Track 1-3: Badminton 1-3: Girl of the Month 3: French Club 2: House of Representatives 2: P.E. Award 2: Pepsters 1. CARNLEY, DON: Wrestling 1-3. CARTER, BOB: Warrior Guard 1: Swimming 1: Tennis 1, 2: Wrestling 2: Sam Barlow High School, Grsham, Oregon 2. CAVE, MONICA: Wrestling Rally 1: Pep- sters 1-3: C-12 1, 2: French Club 1, 2: Ski Club 1-3: GRA 1-3: National Honor Society 3: Girls' League 1-3 - Council 3. CHIN, JERRY: Track 3. CHITWOOD, TOM: FFA 2, 3 - Reporter. CHURCH, TRACY: Senator 1, 29 Rally 1, 39 Prom Queen 29 Homecoming Queen 3g Girls' Glee 29 A Capella 39 Girls' League 1-39 All School Play 1, 3. CLARK, TERRY: Golf 1-39 Bleacher Bums 29 Chess Club 1, 2. COAKLEY, JACLYN: German Club 1-39 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 39 Arkansas Delega- tion 39 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 39 NEDT Certificate of Merit 19 Girls' League 1- 39 Who's Who Among American Hgih School Students 39 Associate 3. CODY, ROBERT: Track 19 Bleacher Bums 1- 3g Arkansas Delagation 3. COLTRIN, COLLEEN: Thespians 39 Girls' League 1-3. COLTON, BESSIE: Girls' League. CONVERSE, LINDA: Class Treasurer 1-39 House of Representatives 19 Pepsters 1, 29 National Honor Soicety 2, 39 FBLA 3 - Sec- retary9 Wrestling Boosters 2, 3 - President 39 German Club 3g Prom Chairman 29 Prom Court 29 Home Ec. Department Award 39 Girls' League. COOK, KAREN: Girls' League 1-3. COUGHLIN, MIKE: Baseball 29 Rally 39 Ski Club 29 Prom Committee 2. COX, NATASHA: Future Secretaries Associ- ation 29 FBLA 39 Chess Club 39 Junior Red Cross Club 39 Girls' League 1-39 Transferred from North Bend High School, North Bend, Oregon 3. CRAWFORD, VIRGINIA: Girls' League 1-3, CRINKLAW, RICK: Football 1-39 Basketball 19 Wrestling 2, 39 Varsity R 29 Mrf Irresist- able 3. CUMMINS, ANDREA: Girls' League 1-39 Pepsters 19 Hockey 29 Basketball 1. CUNNINGHAM, JAMES: Track 1, 29 Ham Radio Club 2, 3 - President9 Cross-Country 1. DANCHOK, SUSAN: Girls' League 1-3 - Council 39.Pepsters 1'3Q Spanish Club 39 Girls' Glee 19 A Capella 2, 3g National Honor Soci- ety. DANFORD, PAUL: FFA 1-3. DAVIDSON, CYNTHIA: German Club 1-3 - Secretary-Treasurer 3g French Club 39 Pep- sters 2, 39 Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 39 Arkansas Delegation 39 Gymnastics 1, 29 Track 2. DAVIDSON, JAN: Pepsters 2,' 39 Girls' League 1-39 Class Secretary 39 Thespians 39 Eager to be on their way, seniors crowd around trying to get their diplomas. Prom Court 29 All School Play 2, 39 Children's Play 39 Drama II Presents 39 Track 1. DAVIS, DEBORAH: Girls' League 1-3. DAY, CHARLES: Wrestling 1, 29 Spanish Club 2. DECKER, TONY: Football 1-39 National Honor Society 39 Ski Club 1-3. DEFEA, DEL: Torquers 3. DEMOISY, CLYDE: Wrestling 1-3Q Cross- Country 1-39 House of Respresentatives 39 National Honor Society 3g Ski Club 1. DENN, LARABEE: Chess Club 1, 29 FFA 3. DEVOOGD, MARVIN: Boys' League. DIEDRICH, PAUL: SOC 2 mile Champion 29 SOC Cross-Country Runner-Up 39 National Honor Society 2, 3g Most Outstanding Track- ster 2. DOW, MARIE: Senior Band 1-39 National Honor Society 2, 3. VAN DER DRIFT, NICOLET Exchange Student form Holland 39 National Honor Society 39 Girls' League 3g Spanish Club-3. DUFRESNE, DEANNE: Senior Band 1-3, Pep Band 1, 29 Stage Band 39 National Honor Society 2, 39 Girls' League 1-39 Track 19 First Place State Solo Contest 39 Who's Who Among American High School Students 39 Co-Salutatorian 39 Oregon Scholar EAKLE, VICKI: Girls' League 1-3. EATON, SHIRLEY: Rally 1-39 Pepsters 1-3: GRA 1-39 P.E. Award 19 House of Represent- atives 19 Prom Cout 29 National Honor Soci- ety 39 Track 1'3Q Gymnastics 19 Volleyball 19 Hockey 1-39 Basketball 1-3. EBERT, JANICE: German Club 2, 39 Girls' League 1-3 - Historian 39 Flying Club 3 - Treasurer9 National Honor Society 2, 39 Pep- sters 19 Thespians 2, 3 - Vice President 39 Girl of the Month 39 All School Play 2, 3g Children's Play 2, 39 Drama II Presents 2, 39 ASB Chief Justice 3. ERICKSON, CONNIE: Girls' League 1-39 French CLub 1'3Q Arkansas Delegation. EVANS, SHANNON: New Life 1-3 - Of- ficer 2, 3g French Club 39 National Honor So- ciety 2, 39 House of Representatives 39 Girl of the Month 39 Girls' League 1-3. FERGUSON, SUE: Girls' Glee 19 A Cappella 2, 39 Girls' League 1-3? Pepsters 1-39 SBF Board of Directors. FITCH, BEKKI: Senior Band 29 A Cappella 29 Outstanding Business Student 29 ABWA Business Student of October 39 Girls' Glee 19 Cadet Band 19' National Honor Society 2, 39 Girls' League 1-3. FITCHNER, MELANIE: National Honor So- ciety 2, 39 Girls' League 1-3: Cadet Band 19 Senior Band 2, 39 Annual 3. FOWLER, NYLAH: Girls' Glee 39 Girls' League 1-3. FOX, JENNIFER: Girls' League 1'3Q Ski Club 1. FOX, PENNIE: Hockey 29 Girls' League 1-3. FRANECKE, JANICE: FHA 2 - Vice Presi- dent9 National Honor Society 39 Candy Stri- pers 2, 3 - Secretary 39 Girls' League 1-3. FRETWELL, CHRIS: Candy Stripers 1, 29 Senior Activities 241 GRA 29 Girls' League 1-3. GAMBLE, ROBERT: National Honor Society 2, 39 Swimming 1-39 German Club 39 Who' Who Among American High School Students 39 Star and Key Society 19 Transferred from Alameda High School, California 2. GARLAND, SHELLEY: Girls' League 1-39 National Honor Society 2, 39 Girls' Glee 19 A Cappella 2, 39 . . . and Spice 39 Pepsters 1- 3 - Points Chairman 2, President 39 Track 1- 39 Spanish Club 3g Musical 2, 3. GAWLER, ROXANN: National Honor Soci- ety 2, 39 New Life 1-3 - Vice President 2g A Cappella 2, 39 Girls' Glee 19 Girls' League 1-3. GENTRY, GUY: Football 1, 29 Baseball 1, 2g House of Representatives 1. GINGERY, BRUCE: Boys' League. GLOVER, DEAN: Class Vice-President li Baseball 1-39 National Honor Society 39 Ger- man Club 3. GLOVER, DENNIS: Baseball 1, 29 Senior Band 1-39 Senator 29 ASB Vice-President 3, National Honor Society 2, 3 - Treasurer 3. GOSLINE, JIM: Football 1, 29 Basketball lg Senator 1. GRAY, BECKY: Wrestling Rally 19 Pepsters 19 Rally 29 Girls' Glee 19 A Cappella 2, 39 Girls' League 1-3. GREGORY, CINDY: Candy Stripers 29 Pep- sters 29 Girls' League 1-3. GREGORY, TERRY: Girls' League 1-3. GRIFFIN, ANNE: Girls' League 1-39 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 39 GRA 2, 3 - Sports' Manager 39 French Club 2, 3 - President 39 Hockey 2, 3g Basketball 1-39 Track 1-3. GRUBB, FARA: Senior Band 19 Girls' League 1-3. GRUBB, LINDA: Girls' League 1-39 Girls' Glee 29 A Cappella 3. GUIDO, SUE: Candy Stripers 2, 3g Ski Club 2, 39 Girls' League 1-3. HALFORD, PATTI: Girls' League 1-39 Span- ish Club 2. HAMMELL, LESLIE: Girls' League 1-39 Pep- sters 29 Basketball 29 House of Representa- tives 39 Tennis 1, 29 Track Manager 39 New Life 1, 2. HANNAH, DIANE: National Honor Society 2, 39 Girls' League 1-39 Basketball 2, 39 Tennis 1-39 Badminton Award 39 House of Repre- sentatives 1. HANSEN, LINDA: Candy Stripers 2, 3 - President 39 Girls' League 1-3. HARDY, NORM: Football 1, 39 Basketball 1- 3 - All-League 39 Baseball 1-3 - All league 242 Senior Activities With a big smile, Sue Stark receives her dip- loma from Mr. Robert Dishman. 1-3. HARMON, JULIE: Girls' Glee 39 New Life 39 National Honor Society 39 FFA 1, 29 Girls' League HARRIS, JEFF: Basketball 1, 2. HARRYMAN, NANCY: Hope Corps Club 29 Ski Club 29 House of Representatives 19 Girls' League 1-39 . FTA 19 Hockey 1, 29 Transfer- red from Medford High School, Medford, Ore- gon 3. HARTZ, VERNA: New Life 2, 39 National Honor Society 39 FBLA 29 Girls' League 1-3. HAUSOTTER, LISA: Pepsters 1, 29 New Life 1-3 - Ievotional Co-Chairman 39 Future Teachers of America 19 National Honor Soci- ety 2, 39 Girls' Glee 1 - Accompanist9 A Cap- pella 2, 3 - Accompanist 39 . . . and Spice 39 Swing Choir 29 Oregon Scholar 39 All State Choir 39 All Northwest Choir 29 Who's Who Among American High School Students 39 State Solo Contest 39 Girls' League 1-3. HEDQUIST, DAVE: Football 1-39 Track 19 Basketball 1. HERMANN, STEVE: A Cappella 2, 3. HESS, DON: Football 1, 2g Track 1, 29 All School Plays 2, 39 Thespians 3. HESSELTINE, GREG: Work-Study 3. HICKOK, TONI: FBLA 2 - President9 Girls' League 1-39 AVWA Award 39 Homemaking Award 1, 2. HOLLAND, TED: Football 19 Cross Country 29 Basketball 1-3 - Most Improved Player 39 Track 1-3. HOLMES, JEFF: Football 1, 39 Track 19 Wrestling 19 Baseball 2, 3. HOWARD, JOHN: Basketball li All School Plays 39 Thespians 39 Bleacher Bums 2, 3. HUDDLESTON, BILL: Boys' League. HURLEY, RANDA: Ski Club 19 Girls' League 1-39 GRA 1-39 Hockey 1-39 Basketball 1-39 Track 1-3. INSCORE, CATHY: Girls' League 1-39 FHA 29 Candy Stripers 2, 3 - Vice President 39 Pepsters 1. JACKSON, JERRY: Boys' League. JACOBSON, LYNNE: Rally 1-3 - Queen 1- 3g House of Representatives 1-3: Class Secre- tary 19 Christmas Ball Court 19 Prom Court 29 Homecoming Court 39 National Honor Society 39 Who's Who in Honor Society 39 Girls' Glee 19 A Cappella 2, 39 Girls' League 1-39 Home- coming Committee 3. JANNELLI, CHRIS: Senior Band 1-39 Ger- man Club 39 Ski Club 1-39 Baseball 29 Radio Club 1-39 Key Club 2, 39 Flying Club 39 Friends of the Earth 3. JOHNSON, FAYTHE: Girls' Glee 1, 2, - Treasurer 29 A Cappella 39 Pepsters 19 New Life 1, 39 Girls' League 1-39 National Honor Society 2, 3. JOHNSON, KATHY: National Honor Society 2, 39 Tennis 2, 39 Forensics 39 AFS 39 House of Representatives 39 Girls' League 2, 3g Transferred from Corvallis High School, Cor- vallis, Oregon 2. JOHNSTONE, BECKY: Senior Band 1, 29 Girls' League 1-39 German Club 39 Candy Stripers 39 SBF Board of Directors 39 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 39 Prom Committee 2. JOYCE, RAGINIA: Girls' League 1-39 Work- Study Employer-Employee Award 39 Trans- ferred from North ,Louglas High School, Drain, Oregon 1. KANADY, STEVE: Boys' League. KEADY, DAN: Ski Club 1-39 Wrestling 1. KEENE, AMY: New Life 1, 39 French Club 1-39 Girls' Glee 29 A Cappella 39 Girls' League 1-3. KELLER, JOHN: Boys' League. KELLEY, ROBIN: New Life 1-3 - Secre- tary-Treasurer 29 National Honor Society 2, 39 Girls' League 1-3. KEMP, KERRY: FHA 29 Candy Stripers 39 Girls' League 2, 39 Transferred from Wash- ington 2. KEMPER, JUDITH: Girls' Glee 1, 29 Track 1- 39 Girls' League 1-39 New Life 1-3. KESTER, SANDY: Sweetheart Ball Court 39 Hockey 1, 39 Basketball 29 Track 39 Girls' League 1-39 French Club 39 Prom Committee 2. KILKENNY, TIM: Ski Club 2. KING, LAURI: National Honor Society 2: AFS 3: New Life 3: Girls' League 1-3. KING, LISA: National Honor Society 2, 3: ASB Assistant Treasurer 2: ASB Treasurer 3: AFS 3: Girls' League 1-3. KING, RANDY: Football 1. KOBELIN, NANCY: Girls' Glee 1: Pepsters 2: French Club 2: Ski Club 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: House of Representatives 3: Girls' League 1-3. KROGEL, KATHY: Girls' League 1-3. KYTOLA, PATRICIA: Girls' Glee 1, 3 - Sec- retary 3: A Cappella 2: Girls' League 1-3. LANDER, SCOTT D.: Ski Club 1: Class Sena- tor 1: Class Vice President 2: Football 1-3: Basketball 1-3: Track 1, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: National Merit Letter of Com- mendation 3: Oregon Scholar 3. LANGLOIS, SHELLEY: Girls' League 1-3: Wrestling Rally 1: Pepsters 1: Girls' Glee 1: A Cappella 2, 3: GRA 2, 3: Senator 3. LANIER, MARK: Basketball 1, 2. LANIER, TERRY: Key Club 1-3: Football 1- 3: Track 1: House of Representatives 1. LAUCH, JONATHAN P.: National Honor Society 3: A Cappella 1-3 - President 3: Ski Club 1, 2: Swimming 2: Rally 3. LAWSON, DAN: Orange R 1-3 - Editor-in- Chief 3: Thespians 2, 3 - President 3: Speech Club 2: All School Plays 1-3: ASB Sergeant- at-Arms 3: ASB Chaplain 3: National Honor Society 3: National Merit letter of Commen- dation 3: Arkansas Delegation 3 - Co-Chair- man. LELLI, CHARLA: Pep Club 1, 2: Drill Team 1: Chorus 1: Track 1: GAA 2: Junior Play 2: Tennis 2: Girls' League 3: National Honor So- ciety 3: Transferred from Mt. Shasta High School, Mt. Shasta, California 3. LEWELLYN, SHELLEY: Girls' Leag11e 1-3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Tennis 1. LONG, JUDY: Girls' League 1-3: Library Club 1-3 - President 3. LOOSLEY, STEVE: Senior Band 1-3: Oregon Scholar 3: Who's Who in Honor Society 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Co-Salutatorian 3: Basketball 1: Joe Buck Society 3. LYONS, TIM: Boys' League. MACCRACKE, GORDON: Orange R 2, 3: ASB Publicity Coordinator 3: House of Rep- resentatives 2: Bleacher Bums 1, 2. MARSHALL, AMBER: Girls' League 1-3: Pepsters 1, 2: German CLub 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: A Cap- pella 2, 3: Girls' Glee 1: Majorette 1-3 - Head Majorette 3. MATHEWS, DIANNIA L.: Girls' Glee 2: Girls' League 1-3. MATLOCK, CARLA: Pepsters 1: Spanish Club 3: AFS 3: Girls' League 1-3: Girls' Glee 1: A Cappella 2, 3.1 MATTHEWS, JEFF: House of Representa- tives 3: Football 1-3 - Most Improved Player 3: Wrestling 1-3 - District Champion 2, 3: Outstanding Wrestler 3: Outstanding District Wrestler 3: National Honor Society 2, 3 - President 3: Ski Club 1, 2: Varsity R 2: Beaver Boys' State 2: Annual 3: Oregon Scholar 3. McALISTER, LINDA: Track 2: Badminton Award 3: Girls' League 1-3. McCABE, JEANNE: German Club 1-3 - Treasurer 2: Girls' League 1-3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Oregon Scholar 3. McLAUGHLIN, DANIEL: Work-Study 3. McCOMBER, SUSAN: Girls' League 1-3: New Life 1, 2: Pepsters 1: House of Repre- .9 tt Mr. Bob Robins, vocal director, and Mr. Gary Wilson, Band Director, excelled again this year. sentatives 1. MENKE, BILL: Track 1-3: Cross Country 2, 3: Basketball 1: House of Representatives 3: Varsity R 2. MILLER, DEBBIE: Girls' League 1-3: FBLA 3. MILLER, PATRICIA: Girls' League 1-3: An- nual 3: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1: Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 3: RHS Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Oregon Scholar 3. MILLER, RICHARD: Warrior Guard 1: Var- sity Football Manager 2: A Cappella 3: Chess Club 2: Bleacher Bums 2. MOFFITT, BRAD: Boys' League. MORRIS, LAURA: Girls' League 1-3. MULHOLLAND, MARLA: Girls' League 1-3. MUNION, MIKEL: Swimming 3: Chess Club 3: Speech Club 3 - Chaplain: Spanish Club 2: German Club 2: National Merit Finalist 3: Arkansas Delegation. MURPHY, JIM: Amateur Radio Club 3: Na- tional Honor Society 3. NEVUE, BETH: Girls' League 1-3 - Class Representative 1, Vice President 2, President 3: Pepsters 1, 2 - Secretary 2: Spanish Club 1, 2: Tennis 1-3 - Captain 3: Sweetheart Ball Queen 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Evalu- ation Committee 2: Prom Committee 2: House of Representatives 1: Outstanding American High School Student 3: High School Award for Excellence 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Girls' Glee 1: Musical 2, 3: Oregon Scholar 3: Who's Who in High School Honor Society 3: Girl of the Month 3: Girl of the Year 3: Oregon Girls' State 2. NIJSTEN, ALBERT: Exchange Student from Belgium 3: Twirp Dance King 3: A Cap- pella 3: Children's Play 3: Musical 3: National Honor Society 3. 0'BRlEN, DEBBIE: Girls' League 1-3: Candy Stripers 2, 3: Pepsters 1. OLIVER, WESLEY: Boys' League. PALENSCAR, BARB: New Life 1: Spanish Club 2, 3: Candy Stripers 2, 3 - Treasurer 3: Girls' League 1-3. PARR, KAREN: House of Representatives 3: Girls' League 1-3: National Honor Society 2, 3. PARSONS, VICKI: Charity-12 1-3 - Presi- dent 2: Senator 2: Inter-Club Council Chair- man 3: Gc-Valedictorian 3: National Honor Society 2, 3 - Secretary 3: Christmas Ball Queen 3: Girls' League 1-3: Prom Committee 2: Homecoming Committee 3: Who's Who in High School Honor Society 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Outstanding American High School Student Senior Activities 243 With a firm handshake, Mr. Jannelli presents Philip Bair with his diploma. 35 High School Award for Excellence 35 Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Club Evaluation Committe Committee Chairman 85 Oregon Scholar 3. PATTERSON, CATHY: House of Represent- atives 35 Track 1, 25 Hockey 35 Basketball 15 Girls' League 1-3. PATTERSON, JAN: Musical 35 Speech Club 2, 35 Girls' Glee 25 A Cappella 35 Girls' League 1-35 House of Representatives 1. PEMBERTON, PHIL: Basketball 15 Key Club 2, 35 Track 1. PEPPLE, CHRIS: GRA 35 FBLA 35 Girls' League 1-3. PERL, DONNA: Tennis 1, 25 Pepsters 1, 2 - Treasurer 25 New Life 1-3 - Secretary 35 Girls' League 1-3. PERRY, GENIE: Girls' League 1-35 Track 1. PETSCH, JIM: Swimming 1-3. PHILBRICK, DONNA: Co-Salutatorian 35 Oregon Scholar 35 German CLub 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 35 NHS Award 35 Senior Band 1-35 DAR Good Citizen Award 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Society of Outstanding High School Students 35 National Merit Finalist 3. PIEHL, ROBERT: Thespians 2, 35 Speech Club 1, 25 First Place Poetry Division District Speech Tourney 25 ASB President 35 Orange R 1, 2 - Head Photographer 25 National Honor Society 2, 3. PORTER, TIM: FFA 1-35 Football 25 Trans- ferred from Oakland High School, Oakland, 244 Senior Activities Oregon 1. POWERS, SUSAN: Girls' League 1-3. PRICE, GREG: Swimming 2, 35 Class Presi- dent 35 Football 15 Ski Club 1, 2. PRICE, JAMES W.: Football 1-3 - Honora- ble Mention All League 25 Track 1, 25 Na- tional Honor Society 3. PURCELL, JAMES: Swimming 2, 35 Foren- sics 2, 35 Arkansas Delegation 3 - Co-Chair- man5 National Honor Society 2, 35 Transfer- red from Los Angeles, California 2. QUIST, GARY: Key Club 1-3 - Vice Presi- dent 2, Sergeant- at-Arms 35 Bleacher Bums 2, 35 Basketball 1. RAAF, VICKIE: Girls' League 1-3. RAINES, MICHAEL: Swimming 1, 25 Wres- tling 15 Chess Club 1-3. RALLS, CHRISTINE: Girls' League 1-3. RATTNER, SARI: Girls' League 35 SBF Board of Directors 35 ASB Secretary of Cor- respondence 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Transferred from Venice High School, Los Angeles, Cali- fornia 3. REED, LAURIE: Girls' League 1-35 Ski Club 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 FBLA 3 - Vice President. REEVES, LINDA: Girls' League 1-3. RICHTER, BRUCE: Football 1-3 - All League 2, 35 Track 2, 35 National Honor Soci- ety 2, 35 Basketball 15 Wrestling 25 Beaver Boys' State 25 Oregon Scholar 3. RIEKE, BECKY: Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Candy Stripers 3. RIGGINS, GRANT: Boys' League. ROLLEM, CHRIS: FBLA 3 - President5 Girls' League 1-3. ROOT, PHILL: Senior Band 35 Cadet Band 1, 25 Wrestling 15 A Cappella 3. RUSSELL, DAVE: Bleacher Bums 1-3 - Head Bum 35 Football 1, 3 - Honorable Men- tion All League 35 Basketball 1, 2. RYDER, GENINE: Spanish Club 35 French Club 1-35 New Life 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Pep- sters 3. SABALA, ROBIN: Rally 1-35 Charity-12 1-35 Prom Court 25 Homecoming Court 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Girls' League 1-35 A Cappella 2, 35 Girls' Glee 1. SANDERS, BOB: Senior Band 1-35 Football 1-35 Ski Club 1-35 Bleacher Bum 1-3. SANDERS, VICKI ABWA Award 35 Girls' League 1-3. SARGENT, GAIL: FHA 15 Girls' League 2, 35 Girls' Glee 35 Transferred from Wyoming 2. SCHULTZ, PATTI: Girls' League 1-3 - Class Representative 2, Treasurer 35 Sweetheart Ball Court 25 Homecoming Court 35 Girl of the Month 35 House of Representatives 35 Senator 35 Pepsters 1, 2 - Officer 25 Girls' Glee5 A Cappella 2, 3. SCHUTTPELZ, SALLY: Girl of the Month 35 Wrestling Booster Club 35 Hockey 35 Christ- mas Ball Court 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Girls' League 1-3. SCONCE, BRUCE: Football 1, 2. SELLARS, GLENDA: Girls' League 1-35 FBLA 3 - Historian and Reporter5 FBLA Girl of the Month 3. SENSABAUGH, DOUGLAS A.: New Life 1- 3 - President 35 Senior Band 1-35 A Cappella 3. SHORT, EILEEN A.: GRA 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Girls' League 1- 3. SHRIMPLIN, YVONNE: Orange R 2, 35 Girls' League 1-3. SIMS, MARCIA: Girls' League 1-35 Pepsters 1, 25 New Life 15 Biology Award 25 NEDT Certificate of Merit 15 House of Representa- tives 15 Girls' Glee 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 35 Society of Out- standing High School Students 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 35 Oregon Scholar 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Arkansas Delegation 3. SLAYMAKER, MARK: Football 1, 25 Prom Committee 2. SPAKOUSKY, JOHN: House of Representa- tives 1, 25 Football 1-3 - 2nd Team All League 3, M. C. Deller Award 35 Basketball 1-3 - M. C. Deller Award 35 Track 1-35 Na- tional Honor Society 3. SPANI, DAVID: Cross Country 15 Track 1, 2. SPENCER, DOUG: Boys' League. SOLBERG, VICKIE L.: Girls' Glee 35 Girls' League I-3. STANLEY, KARON: Girls' League 1-35 Ar- kansas Delegation 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Pepsters 15 Spanish Club 3. STARK, SUE: Girls' League 1-3 - Class Representative 35 House of Representatives 35 Spanish Club 2. STAUFFER, LINDA: FBLA 2, 35 Girls' League 1-35 Candy Stripers 2. STEUER, REGINA: Spanish Club 25 Girls' League 1-35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Ten- nis 1, 2. STEVENS, DIANE: on-is' League 1-3. STEWART, SCOTT: Boys' League. STOFFEL, MARY: Pepsters 1: National Honor Society 2, 3: Candy Stripers 2: Girls' League 1-3: Annual 3. STONE, KATHY: Girls' League 1-3: Basket- ball 2, 3: Tennis 1-3: FBLA 3. STRITZKE, MARSHA: Pepsters 2: House of Representatives 3: Girls' League 1-3. STUMBO, DEBRA: Senior Band 1-3: ABWA Girls of the Month 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Girls' League 1-3. SULLIVAN, CINDY: Girls' League 1-3 - Secretary 3: National Honor Society 3: Christmas Ball Court 3: Wrestling Rally 1: Charity-12 2, 3: Pepsters 1, 2: Track 1. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL: Football 1, 2: Doug- las County Sheriff's Cadet 3. SULLIVAN, NANETTE: Girls' League 1-3. SWINFORD, KERRY: Football 1-3: Basket- ball 1-3: Baseball 1-3 - All League 3: Key Club 2, 3. TAYLOR, ROBERT: FFA I-3. TESTER, MARY: Pepsters 1: Speech Club 1, 2 - Secretary: Girls' League 1-3 - Council 2, 3. THORNLEY, RICK: Torquers Club 2, 3 - Secretary- Treasurer 3. THOMASSON, GREG: Students' Interna- tional MMeditation Society 3. THOMPSON, JUDY: Girls' League 1-3. TORGESON, KEVIN: Key Club 2, 3: Prom Committee 2. TROTTER, DOUG: Orange R 2, 3: Track 1-3: Football 1, 2: Transferred from Condon High School, Condon, Oregon 2. TROY, W. BRYCE: Senior Band 1-3: German CLub 2, 3 - President 3: National Honor So- ciety 2, 3: National Merit Finalist 3: Reynold's and Rushton's Music Award 1: Rickett's Music Scholarship 2: Oregon Scholar 3: Arkansas Delegation 3: Co-Valedictorian 3: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1: State Solo Con- test 1-3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Who's Who in Honor'Soci- ety 3. UNDERWOOD, JOEL: Boys' League. VAN KEUREN, RICHARD: Boys' League. VAUGHN, SUSAN: Girls' League 1-3. VIGUE, PAMELA M.: Girls' League 1-3. VOSS, ROB: Football 1: House of Represent- atives 2: Key Club 3: Bleacher Bums 2. WALKER, JOHNNY: Football 1, 3: Trans- ferred from Laurelwood Academy, Oregon 2. WASHINGTON, STAN: National Honor So- ciety 3: Football 2, 3: Track 1-3. WEBER, DANELLE: NEDT Certificate of Merit: French Club 2: Orange R 3 - Feature Editor: Girls' League 1-3. WEBER, PATRICIA D.: New Life 1: Candy Stripers 2: Creative Writing Award 2: Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 3: Girls' League I-3. WELKER, BEA: GRA I-3: New Life 3: Gym- nastics 1-3: Girls' League 1-3. WESTON, ROD: Arkansas Delegation 3: An- nual 2, 3 - Head Photographer 3. WHITE, RUSSEL: Football 1-3: Friends of the Earth 2, 3. WHITSETT, GREG: Football 1. WIESE, PAM: French Club 2, 3 - Vice Pres- ident 3: Girls' League 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3 - President 3: Pepsters 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Transferred from Medford Mid High, Medford, Oregon 2. WIKSTROM, LYNNETTE: Pepsters 1, 2: Charity-12 1-3: Girls' League 1-3: National Honor Society 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Girls' Glee 1. WILKERSON, TERESA: National Honor So- ciety 2, 3: Senior Band 1-3 - Secretary 3: German Club 2, 3 - Vice President 3: Rose- burg Junior Miss 3: National Merit Letter of Commendation 3: Girl of the Month 3: NEDT Certificate of Merit 1: Rickett's Music Award 2: All Northwest Band 2: Girls' League 1-3: Arkansas Delegation 3: Oregon Scholar 3. WILLEY, LONNIE: A Cappella 1-3: Boys' Quartet 3. WILSON, DEBBIE: Candy Stripers 1, 2: Girls' League 1-3. WILSON, JOE: Ski Club 1, 2: Torquers Club 2, 3, - President 3: Trouble Shooter 3. WILSON, MARY: National Honor Society 2, 3: German Club 3: Charity-12 1, 2: Tennis 2, 3: Girls' League 1-3: Girls' Glee 2: A Cappella 3. WILSON, MIKE: Track 2: Cross Country 2, 3: Creative Writing Club 3: Transferred from Corvallis High School, Corvallis, Oregon 2. WINGFIELD, JIM: Cadet Band 1: Homecom- ing Chairman 3: Orange R 2, 3. WINKELMAN, CAROL: Girls' League 1-3: Girls' Glee 1: A Cappella 2, 3. WOLF, DEBBIE: Rally 1-3: Girls' League 1- 3. WOOD, GLENDA: Girls' League 2, 3. WOODEN, BONNIE: Girls' League WOOD- RICH, JOHN: Ski Club I-3 - President 3. WRIGHT, DUANE: Football 1: Transferred from Bend Senior High School, Bend, Oregon 2. WROBLE, MARCK: Spanish Club 2, 3 - Treasurer 3: French Club 3: German Club 3: National Honor Society 2: Golf 1-3. YATES, TOM: AFS 2: Annual 2, 3 - Clubs Editor 2, Campus Journal 3: Class Vice Presi- dent 3. YOUNG, BOB: Football 1, 2. YOUNG, CARMEN: Ski Club 1, 2 - Presi- dent 2: Christmas Ball Court 2: GRA 2, 3: Class Senator 3: Girls' League 1-3. YRAGUEN, NICK: Key Club 2, 3 - Presi- dent 3: House of Representatives 1, 2: Foot- ball 1, 2: Basketball 1: Track 1. ZURCHER, MARC: Wrestling 1-3. Gold cord falling from her shoulders, Valedic- torian Vicki Parsons gives her speech. Senior Activities 245 Faculty And Administration ASHWORTH, MR. WAYNE: B.B.A., Univer- sity of Oregon: M.Ed., Oregon State Universi- ty. Clerical Office Practice, Business Law, Of- fice Procedures, Typing I, State Advisor of FBLA: Oregon Business Education Associa- tion Vice President of 1970-71. Advisor: FBLA. Seven years at RHS. BAIRD, MR. JOHN: B.S., Kansas State Uni- versity. Mechanical Agriculture I, II. Advisor: FFA. One year at RHS. BARNECK, MR. HENRY: B.A., Dickinson State College: M.S., University of Oregon. English 10. Advisor: National Honor Society. Twenty-three years at RHS. BATT, MRS. ESTLE: B.S., University of Ne- braska. Recordkeeping, Bookkeeping I. Nine years at RHS. BEATTY, MR. JOE: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity: M.S., University of Illinois. Shell Merit Fellowship, Cornell University - 1970. Chem- istry I, II, III. Five years at RHS. BELL, MR. THURMAN: B.S., Oregon State University. P.E. 11, 12. Coach: Football, Bas- ketball. One year at RHS. BERGGREN, MRS. JOAN: B.S., University of Oregon. Commercial Art I, II, Drawing and Painting I, Art I. Four years at RHS. BODEEN, MR. DON: A.B., M.A., University of Northern Colorado. English 11X, 11AP, 11BY, Annual. Advisor of many nationally ranking yearbooks. Advisor: Umpqua. Eight- een years at RHS. BOUWSEMA, MR. ED: B.A., University of Oregon. English 10B, Journalism I, II. Advi- sor: Orange R. One year at RHS. BOYCE, MR. RON: B.S., Southern Oregon College. EOG Grant. Biology I, Entomology. Coach: Track. Advisor: FTA. Two years at RHS. BRAUNER, MR. TONY: B.S., M.S., Southern Oregon College. Modern Problems. Advisor: Senior Class. Coach: Football. Six years at RHS. BROCKWAY, MR. MARIUS: B.S., M.Ed., Oregon State University. English 10B, 11BY. Coach: Football. One year at RHS. BUGGE, MRS. REBECCA: A.A., B.S., Univer- sity of North Dakota. Shorthand I, Typing I, Secretarial Practice. Supervisor: Work Study. Advisor: Junior Class. Five years at RHS. CARL, MR. FRANK: Auto Mechanics I, Four years at RHS. CARTER, MR. ROBERT: Lane Community College, University of Oregon. Welding. Advi- sor: Senior Class. Three years at RHS. COWAN, MR. THOMAS: B.S., Linfield Col- lege, M.A., Oregon State University. Principal of RHS. One year at RHS. CRITESER, MRS. JAMIE: B.S., M.S., South- ern Oregon College. Library Science. Advisor: Library Club. Three years at RHS. 246 Faculty Roster DEFENBACH, MRS. JEAN: B.A., Eastern Washington State College, M:S., Oregon State University. National Science Foundation Fel- lowships to Princeton University, 1963, Wills College, 1968, University of Oregon, 1970. Al- gebra II, Trigonometry, Senior Basic Math, Math Analysis, Calculus. Advisor: Senior Class. Ten years at RHS. DENNER, MR. MAURICE: B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Oregon. Fellowship for preparing Teachers of the Disadvantaged, U. of O., 1969-70. English Special Basic, Reading Im- provement. Advisor: Junior Class. Manager: Football Equipment. Two years at RHS. DOOLITTLE, MRS. SHARON: B.B.A., Uni- versity of Oregon: Sophomore Girls' Counse- lor. Two years at RHS. EDEN, MR. DAVID: B.S., Towson State, M.A., Arizona. English 10BY, 10X. Advisor: AFS. Coach: Track. Three years at RHS. ESKELSON, MR. ROBERT: B.A., M.A., Northern State College. English 12AP, 12CP. Advisor: Chess Club. Fifteen years at RHS. FEY, MRS. KAREN: B.A., La Crosse State University of Wisconsin. National Science Foundation Year and Summer Scholarship. Biology, P.E. 11, 12, GRA. Advisor: GRA. Coach: Swimming, Girls' Tennis. Advisor: Trading Post. Two Years at RHS. FEY, MR. ROBERT: B.S., University of Okla- homa, M.S., State University of New York at Albany, M.S.T. Rutgers University. National Science Foundation Academic Year Institute and Summer at Rutgers. Algebra II, Trigo- nometry, Applied Mathematics. Advisor: Soph- omore Class. Coach: Swimming. Two years at RHS. FINDLEY, MR. PAUL: B.A., Cascade College, M.A.T., Michigan State University. Four Na- tional Science Foundation Grants. Biology I, II, Anatomy and Physiology. Four years at RHS. FORDNEY, MR. KEVIN: B.A., University of Oregon. U.S. History 11B, 11AV. Advisor: Jun- ior Class, Key Club. Coach: Sophomore Basket- ball, Baseball. Faculty Council Representative. Two years at RHS. FREAD, MRS. PHYLLIS: B.A., Cornell Col- lege, M.Ed., University of Oregon. NDEA Grant. Advisor: Girls' League. Dean of Girls. Eighteen years at RHS. GAMEZ, MR. TONY: B.S., Southern Oregon College: Marketing, Salesmanship, Sales Rec- ords, Retail Merchandising, Typing I. Distri- buting Education Work-Study Co-ordinator. Advisor: DECA. Five years at RHS. GEORGE, MR. GARY: B.S., Montana State University. Vocational Agriculture. Advisor: FFA, New Life. Three years at RHS. GRABINSKI, MRS. GERALDINE: B.S., Southern Oregon College. Business Communi- cations, General Business, Economics. One Year at RHS. GORTON, MRS. PAULA: B.A., University of oregon. French 1, 11, 111, IV, English ins, Latin. Advisor: French Club. Four years at RHS. HAAS, MISS SHARON: B.A., M.A., Universi- ty of Oregon. English 11BY, IIX. Advisor: J unior-Senior Prom. Three years at RHS. HANSON, MR. TERRY: B.S., Valley City State College. Typing I, Business Typing, Shorthand I. Advisor: FBLA. Eight years at RHS. HARD, MR. MILTON: B.S., University of Minnesota. Biology, Investigations in Science. Six years at RHS. HATTER, MR. DUANE: Ph. B. University of North Dakota. Algebra I, Geometry, Consum- er Math. Advisor: Sophomore Class, Ski Club. Seven years at RHS. HELLECK, MRS. LOUISE: B.A., Oregon State University, M.A., University of Oregon. Junior Girls' Counselor. Advisor: Candy Strip- EPS. Four years at RHS. HICKS, MR. RONALD: B.A., Oregon State University. U.S. History. Coach: Wrestling. Six years at RHS. HOFFMAN, MR. ALVIN: M.Ed., University of Oregon. Director of Athletics. Coach: Ten- nis. Twenty-four years at RHS. HOLLOWAY, MRS. DIANE: B.A., James- town College, M.A., University of Oregon. English 12CP, Contemporary Fiction. Advisor: Thespians. Ten years at RHS. HOWLETT, MRS. HAZEL: B.S., Oregon State University. Homemaking 11, Home Management. Advisor: Senior Class. Thirteen years at RHS. JARVIS, MR. CURT: B.A., College of Idaho, M.S., University of Idaho. National Science Scholarship to Wake Forest College. P.E. 10. Coach: Golf. Thirteen years at RHS. KITTELSON, MRS. BERNADINE: B.A., Uni- versity of Washington. P.E. 10. Advisor: Pep- sters. Ten years at RHS. KOBLE, MR. JOHN: B.S., University of Utah. Caught putting up a bulletin board, Mr. Sher- win looks up with a guilty smile. Geometry, Algebra I., Consumer Math. Advi- sor: Sophomore Class. Two years at RHS. LAN IER, MR. RICHARD: B.A., M.A., Eastern New Mexico University. Drama I, II. Advisor: Thespians. Thirteen years at RHS. LE BLEU, MR. LEROY: Power Mechanics, Power Machines. Three years at RHS. LOOMIS, MR. FRED: B.S., M.Ed., University of Oregon. English IIB, IIBY. One year at RHS. LUCIA, MRS. CAROLYN: B.A., University of Oregon. German I, II, III. Advisor: German Club. Two years at RHS. MACKRELL, MR. THOMAS: B.S., Black Hills State College. English IIB, IIBY. Advisor: Junior Class. Three years at RHS. McTAGGART, MRS. CORINNE: B.S., M.H.Ec., Oregon State University. President of Home Economics of the Oregon Education Association. Home Managment, Homemaking 12, Child Care. Eighteen years at RHS. MOORE, MR. SPIKE: B.S., Willamette Uni- versity. Biology I, Heredity-Radiation Biology. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Coach: Football, JV Basketball. Three years at RHS. MORMAN, MISS DAPHNE: B.A., North Da- kota State University. Speech I, II, Forensics. Advisor: Speech Club, Forensics. Three years at RHS. NOLET, MR. ARTHUR: B.A., San Francisco State College. English IOBY, IOB. Coach: Ten- nis. One year at RHS. OWENS, MRS. BETTY: B.S., Oregon State University. Business Machines, Office Proce- dures, Recordkeeping. Advisor: FBLA. One year at RHS. PADILLA, MR. JOSEPH: B.A., University of New Mexico. Spanish I, II, III, IV. Advisor: Spanish Club. Seven years at RHS. PARKHURST, MR. DAVID: B.S., Southern Oregon College. NDEA Grant. U.S. History. Coach: Cross Country, Wrestling. Two years at RHS. POTTS, MR. DALE: B.S., M.S., University of Oregon. Vice-Principal. Five years at RHS. POWELL, MR. JAMES: B.A., University of Oregon. Occupational English. Advisor: Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Four years at RHS. POWELL, MR. PHILIP: Vocational Certifi- cate, Oregon State University. General Metals I, Vocational Metals. One year at RHS. REDETZKE, MR. DAVID: B.S., Moorhead State College, M.F.A., California College of Arts and Crafts. Ceramics I, II, Advanced Drawing and Painting, Art I. One year at RHS. REESE, MR. JOHN: B.A., Central Washing- ton State College. Geometry, Algebra, Con- sumer Math, Business Math. Coach: Football. One year at RHS. RICKETTS, MR. ALLEN: B.S., M.S., Univer- sity of Oregon. Leadership Class. Work-Study Supervisor, Activity Director, Pre-Teaching Counselor. Advisor: Student Government. Two years at RHS. Each period students flocked to the library, run by Mrs. Jamie Criteser. RIFENBARK, MR. RAY: B.A., South Dakota. Modern Problems. Sophomore Counselor. Ad- visor: Senior Class. Coach: Sophomore Foot- ball. Four years at RHS. RINIO, MR. WILLIAM: B.S., College of Great Falls, Montana, M.S., University of Oregon. National Science Foundation Scholarship. Ap- plied Math, Algebra II, Trigonometry. Advi- sor: Sophomore Class. Three years at RHS. ROBERTSON, MR. STEW: B.S., University of Oregon. Modern Problems. Coach: Sophomore Football, Basketball. Nine years at RHS. ROBINS, MR. ROBERT: B. Mus. Ed. CCum Laudel, M. Mus. Ed., Willamette University. Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary, Pi Kappa Lambda Music Honorary. A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee, Chorus 10, II, 12. Advisor: Musical Show, Ensembles, Christmas Assembly. Nine- teen years at RHS. ROBINSON, MR. JAMES: B.A., Willamette University. P.E. 10. Coach: Track. Ten years at RHS. RUHL, MR. RICHARD: B.S., M.S., Oregon State University. Health Education. Coach: Football, Wrestling, Five years at RHS. SAHLIN, MRS. BEVERLY: B.S., Pennsylva- nia, M.S., University of Oregon. Health Occu- pations. Advisor: Future Physicians Of Ameri- ca. One year at RHS. SCHEELE, MR. HARRY: B.S., Black Hills State College. Drafting I, II, III. Advisor: Flying Club. Ten years at RHS. SEVERSON, MR. DONALD: B.S., M.S., Uni- versity of Oregon. P.E. II, 12. Coach: Varsity Basketball. Twenty years at RHS. SHERWIN, MRS. ADELE: B.A., University of Oregon, M.A., Washington State Universi- ty. Chemistry I. Advisor: American Field Ser- vice, Ecology Club. Eight years at RHS. SHERWIN, MR. MARSHALL: B.S., Universi- ty of Oregon, M.A., Reed College. Modern Problems. Advisor: Student Beneficiary Fund, Inc. Six years at RHS. SMITH, MRS. ELLA: B.A., Willamette Uni- versity. Pre-teaching. Three years at RHS. SMITH, MR. ROGER: B.Sc., U.S. Naval Acad- emy, M.Sc., Ohio State University. Physics, Oceanography. Eleven years at RHS. STEVENS, MISS JOAN: B.S., University of Oregon. P.E. I0, GRA. Advisor: Rally. Coach: Field Hockey, Gymnastics, Track and Field. Two years at RHS. STRASBURG, MR. JAMES: B.Sc., Kent State University, M.Sc., Ohio State University. Ma- rine Biology Scholarship. Biology I, Botany. Advisor: Warrior Guard. Twenty-six years at RHS. STURTZ, MR. RON: B.A., Milligan College, Tennessee. History of the Far East Scholar- ship. World History, European History AP, U.S. History. Seven years at RHS. THOMAS, MR. JOHN: B.S., M.S.T., Portland State University. U.S. History. Advisor: Junior Class. Coach: Sophomore Basketball, JV Base- ball. Six years at RHS. TURNER, MISS EDNA: B.Ed., University of Oregon. English 12CP, Creative Writing. Twenty years at RHS. WALTER, MR. GILBERT: Vocational Certifi- cate. Basic Electricity, Electronics. Advisor: Amateur Radio Club. Four years at RHS. WELCH, MR. WILLIAM: B.S., M.S., Southern Oregon College. Dean of Boys. Seven years at RHS. WELLER, MR. JON: B.S., Bemidji State College. Bookkeeping II, Typing I. Seven years at RHS. WESSELA, MR. STIM: B.S., Oregon State University. Woodworking. Seven years at RHS. WILKERSON, MR. DOUGLAS: B.S., Mon- tana State University. National Science Foun- dation Grants. Physics, Forestry. Coach: Track. Six years at RHS. WILLIAMS, MRS. SHEILA: B.S., Oregon State University, M.L.S., University of Ore- gon. English 12CP, Short Stories, Expository Writing. Advisor: National Honor Society. Eight years at RHS. WILSON, MRS. EDNA: B.A., Linfield Col- lege. Homemaking 10, II. Advisor: Charity 12. Nine years at RHS. WILSON, MR. GARY: B.M., University of Oregon. Senior Band, Cadet Band, Music Theo- ry. Advisor: Stage band. Thirteen years at RHS. WOLF, MR. MARVIN: Vocational Certificate. Automotive II, Automotive Technology. Advi- sor: Torquers Club. Trainer of the Plymouth Trouble Shooters. Fourteen years at RHS. Faculty Roster 247 A Abdill, Mrs. 253 Abeene, Dennis 152 Abel, Lee 178 Abel, Linda 152 Abel, Sally 194 Abel, Timothy 194 Abney, Timothy 181 Acree, Allen 108, 178 Adair, Dennis 178 Adamski, Karin 194 Adams, Steve 178 Adams, Todd 115, 194 Addington, Al 178 Addington, Jan 194 Agee, Ken 61 Agee, Pat 85 Ahrens, Clifford 178 Aiken, Dennis 178 Aldred, Earl 152 Aldred, Michael 152 Aldred, Sue 97 Alexander, Linda 178 Allen, Claudia ss, 57, es, so, sa, 84, 178, 256 Allen, James 108, 178 Allen, Mark 61, 149, 178 Allen, Thomas 105, 194 Alsen, Charles 108, 194 Alsen, Peter 178 Amann, Jeff 107, 178, 226 Anderson, Donna 194 Anderson, Jeannine 61, 178 Anderson, Richard 152, 134 Anderson, Robert 194 Anderson, Scott 178, 189 Anderson, Sherry 178 Anderson, Wayne 152 Anderson, Wesley 194 Andry, Dwayne 194 Index Andry, Kenneth 152 Anttonen, Sandi 178 Aquiso, Chris 27, 107, 116, 118, 17 Armstrong 28, 108 Arney, John 85, 194 Arnold, Karen 194 Arp, Alan 194, 129 Ashworth, Wayne Mr. 56, 79 Astry, Tina 178 Attaway, Laura 97, 106, 132, 194 Attaway, Steve 86, 91, 108, 152, 173 Austin, Melody 97, 108, 178 Avis, Sheryl 152 Axtell, Brenda 194 B Babbitt, Kevin 105, 115, 131, 194 Backlund, Valery 81, 132, 152 Backlund, Vance 194 Backman, Paul 101, 118, 178 Bacon, Kathy 82, 178 Badden, Jim 106, 120, 123, 178 Bagwell, Dave 194 Bailey, Kent 194 Bailey, Cindy 194 Bailey, Darla 61, 97, 149, 178 Bailey, Mike 60, 61, 152 Bailey, Nora 66, 194 Bair, Bruce 61, 178 Bair, Phil Lawrence 152, 244 Baird, Bill 63, 152 Baird, Bonnie Leigh 66 Baird, Mr. John 51, 85 Baird, Mark A. 195 Baker, Cathy Lynn 16, 152 Baker, Kathy 72 Ball, Terry 152 Emily fJodi Copelandl and George fRandy Foxj wed in Our Town. 248 Index 8 Ballard, Judy 45, 195, 92 Ballard, Lynn 64, 89, 90, 92, 152, 163 Banks, Cathy L. 195 Banton, Katherine 152 Baptista, Bruce 118, 178 Barg, Stan 195 Barmore, Diane L. 151, 152 Bameck, Mr. J. Henry 40, 84 Barnes, Dana 195 Barron, Levona 85 Barry, Kevin Janeen 8, 68, 69, 72, 152, 231 Bartlett, Bruce William 72, 120, 152 Bartlett, Ronald 111, 178 Barton, Vicky 178 Bashford, Terri 178 Bass, Renita Arlene 72, 153 Bass, Teresa 80, 178 Batt, Mrs. Estle 56 Bauer, Anne Colette 7, 64, 72, 153 178 Bauer, Mark D. 100 Beaird, Larilda G. 66, 80, 178 Beal, Bobby A. 62, 178 Beal, Jeanne M. 195 Beamer, Rick 195 Bean, Daniel Willia 100 Beardsley, Jim 61, 86, 178 Beatty, Mr. Joseph 48 Beaudry, Anita 195 Beckham, Dave 105, 195 Beckham, Alan Dale 153 Bedell, Cindy 14, 74, 76, 77, 90, 92, 93 Bedell, William R. 195 Beecroft, Chief 195 Beigh, Russell 195 Bell, Cherry 195, 226, 92, 193 Bell, Robert Lee 153, 174 Bell, Randy 195 Bell, Sheilah 86, 178 Bell, Mr. Thurman 100, 102, 111, 143 Bellotti, Evelyn M. 97, 132, 195 Belnap, Ruth Louise 153, 125 Belnap, Susan 79, 153, 125, 124 Beltz, Jeri Irene 153 Bemetz, Guinivere 66, 153 Benedict, Rhonda Kay 153 Benedict, Vicki Lee 153 Benson, Gary 105, 195 Bentley, Cori 195 Benton, Terri 178, 92 Berggreen, James 17, 107, 111, 112, 178, 226 Berggren, Mrs. Joan 59 Berlandi, Steven Richard 153 Berry, Michael S. 78, 172 Berry, Susan 178 Best, Stephen A. 153 Betcher, Clay 27, 226 Beuhler, Mark 23 Bibby, Mary 178 Bickell, Dorothy L. 178 Bickford, Nolan 195 Bigler, Brenda 195 Bigley, Lisa 94, 195 Bierman, Greg Lyle 153 Billings, Doyle 195 Billings, Linda 195 Bilyeu, Gary H. 153 Bintliff, Michal 66, 195 Bitner, Debi 108, 178 Bixby, Gary Lee 41 Bladorn, Susan Ann 61, 64, 153 Blake, Michael 153 Blanchard, Mike 100, 127 Blanck, Lance 99, 101, 103, 118, 153, 251 Blanck, Michael J. 118 Bliss, Coleen M. 195 Block, Darryl 61, 68, 82, 153 Blomgren, Bill 101 Blosser, Debra 179 Bode, Wes 153 Bodeen, Mr. Don 40, 68 Bodeen, Janelle 44, 61, 82, 195 Bodeen, Leonard Wayne 68, 153 121, 120, 256 Bodine, Scott 195 Booth, Susan 179 Bollman, Hal 153 Bononcini, Philip 195 Booher, Mike 195 Bonebrake, Dixie 92, 195 Bonebrake, Pixie 92, 195, 207 Borgelt, Brenda 195 Borisoff, Byron R. 105, 118 Bourassa, Doris Marie 154 Bouwsema, Mr. Ed 40, 71 Bowden, Debra 97, 179 Boyce, Mr. Ron 48, 96, 133 Boyer, Fred A. 4, 179 Bradley, Marylin 179 Braley, Scott 195 Brantley, William M. 154 Brasher, Kenneth N. 154 Brauner, Mr. Anthony 43, 101 Breithaupt, Matt 61, 62, 154 Brewster, Dennis 154 Brickey, Janet Suzanne 66, 154, 229 Briggs, Jonie 32, 64 Brinkmeyer, Bill 179 Bristol, Wendy 179 Broughton, Wendy 195 Brock, Allen 85 Brock, Arthur 154, 160 Brock, JoAnn 154 Brockway, Mr. Marius 40, 101 Brown, Alaina 179 Brown, Brandi L. 195 Brown, Cheryl 179 Brown, Connie L. 179 Brown, Harry R. 195 Brown, Jim 179 Brown, Wilene J. 196 Brundage, Debbie 97, 132, 196 Buehler, Mark 86, 100, 179 Buehler, Werner 101, 154, 251 Bugge, Mrs. Rebecca 56 Bullock, Cheryl 179 Bunnell, Kevin 179 Bunnell, Rick 179 Burge, Dana 178 Burghardt, Jim 196 Burgoyne, Linda Rae 154 Burke, John 196 Burness, James 7, 95, 108, 179 Burns, Robert W. 115, 196 Burt, Rod 101 Butterfield, Carmen 66, 196 Button, Karen 97, 154 Byland, Kim 40, 97, 179, 226 Byrd, Janet 179 Byrd, Richard 196 Byrkit, Janet L. 87, 97, 179 Byrkit, Julia 196 C Caldwell, Tommy 91 Campbell, Donald 7, 30, 31, 70, 71, 107, 111, 176, 177, 179 Campbell, Kevin 196 Campbell, Mark 154, 173 Campbell, Teri 17, 61, 93, 196, 198 Cannon, Duane 154 Cannon, Laura 196 Cannon, Linda 154 Cantwell, Linda 154 Cardiff, William 61, 196 Carl, Doug 76, 100, 126, 154 Carl, Mr. Frank 51 Carl, Susie 196 Carlile, Myrtle 45, 82, 196 Carlson, Darcey 179 Carne, Bruce 64, 105, 118, 196, 197, 129 Carne, Pam 27, 30, 44, 72, 75, 90, 96, 97, 147, 155, 168 Carnes, William 180 Carnley, Don 99, 116, 118 Carson, Carson, Carson, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Roy 67 Terri 196 Tim 85, 155 Bob 34, 155 John 196 Mary 196 Mr. Robert 51 Cave, Monica 88, 155, 180 Chambers, Ron 196, 129 Chambers, Mike 196 Chambers, Rick 196 Champ, Joe 196 Champion, Marvin 180 Charlock, Mary 196 Chastain, Steve 180 Chasteen, Jack 197 Chartier, Thomas 180 Chiesna, Mark 197 Chin, Jerry 48, 131, 155 Chin, Mildred 42, 89, so, 185 Chitwood, Tom 85, 155 Christensen, Brad 180 Christopherson, Lori 86, 180 f Church, Tracy 15, 30, 64, 76, 77, 92, 155, 212 Ciapanno, Katherine 180 Clabo, Dixie 197 Clark, Connie 180 Clark, Danni 197 Clark, Jody 197 Clark, Lewis 197 Clark, Marla 155 Clark, Rhonda 64, 155 Clark, Terry 134, 155 Clarke, Julie 180 Clarke, Randall 197 Clement, Mark 197 Cline, Valerie 180 Coakley, Jaclyn 86, 151, 155 Cody, Robert 39, 155 Coen, Rick 101, 111, 180 Cole, Karen 92, 125, 197 Cole, Ricky 197 Colley, Pam 32, 44, 97, 180 Collins, Elaine 180 Coltrin, Barbara 180 Coltrin, Colleen 94, 155 Coltrin, Steve 197 Colwell, Tommi 91, 197 Combs, Bill 129 Commons, Carla 61, 66, 180 Compton, Jay 155 Compton, Kay 180 Concannon, Robin 181 Conn, Stephanie 197 Converse, Linda 72, 79, 86, 150, 155 Converse, Steve 180 Cook, Mick 180 Cook, Wayne 197 Coomes, Patti 180 Cooper, Charlene 197 Cooper, Clyda 197 Cooper, Randy 155 Coopride, Rulena 197 Copeland, Jodi 32, 92, 97, 177, 180, 248 Corder, Debbie 180 Cornutt, Mike 32, 155 Cotton, Danny 181 Coubrough, Scott 105, 134, 135 Couey, Mike 197 Coughlin, Mike 74, 76, 92, 155, 168 Coutts, Marcy 197 Cowan, Jo 64, 67 Cowan, Mr. Thomas 13, 136, 140, 141, 240 Cowbrough, Scott 115, 134, 197 Cox, Cris 197 Cox, Linda 167 Cox, Terri 180 Crabaugh, Cheryl 220 Craddock, Terri 197 Crain, Kimberlee 55, 71, 180 Cramer, Khristy 61, 197, 204 Crawford, Virginia 66 Creamer, Kathy 197 Crinklaw, Greg 105, 197 Crinklaw, Rick 32, 33, 101, 118, 131, 155, 226, 251 Crist, Paula 181 Crist, Teresa 197 Criteser, Mrs. Jamie 247 Croissant, Rena 80, 181 Crook, Curt 101 Crook, Lavona 197 Crosthwaite, Ann Louise 76, 79, 155 Cullen, Jim 197 Cummings, Tim 197 Cummins, Andrea 155 Cummins, Roger 181 Cunningham, James 155, 206 Cunningham, Leola 197 Curtis, Larry 95, 181 l Dage, Karan 181 Daggett, Todd 26, 181, 226 Danchok, Robert 197 Danchok, Susan 27, 64, 70, 72, 76, 91, 92, 93, 149, 155, 200 Danford, Laurie 64, 82, 181 Danford, Paul 12, 155 Dauber, Theresa 181 Daugherty, Pam 156 Davenport, Joe 191 Davidson, Brad 197 Davidson, Cynthia 72, 86, 87, 92, 156,252 ' Davidson, Jan 34, 150, 156 Davidson, Kelly 129 Davis, Angela 197 Davis, Debbie 66, 156 Davis, Lonnie 197 Davis, Penny 60, 61, 83, 197 Davis, Polly 220 Davis, Sheila 156, 220 Day, Chuck 156 Day, Mark 115, 131, 198 DeCamp, Bart 18, 19, 30, 198 Decker, John 156 Decker, Tony 72, 85, 100, 102, 156 Defea, Del 156, 160 Defenbach, Karin 86, 181 Defenbach, Mrs. Jean 46 DeGroat, Alan 156 DeMoisy, Clyde 72, 106, 107, 116, 118, 156, 226 Denn, Dave 198 Denn, Larry 85 Denner, Mr. Maurie 40, 101 Denney, Laura 198 Dennis, Robert 181 Denny, Steve 198 Denton, Judy 181 Desbiens, Cecile 89, 181, 183 Devault, Sue 181 DeVoogd, Marvin 156 Dickenson, Paul 181 the pre-teach prog'ram,jwhich has reached great popularity with both RHS boys and girls. Mrs. Ella Smith was in charge of Dicob, John 64, 101, 104 Dicob, Vicky 181 Diedrich, Paul 72, 106, 157, 131 Dilbeck, Karen 97, 181, 226 Dillard, Belinda 181 Dillingham, Paul 198 Dimmitt, Becky 198 Ding, Ron 198 Dirksen, Robert 105, 131, 198 Dishman, Robert Mr. 136 - School Board 151, 242 Dixon, Tom 181 Doering, Karla 66 Domenico, Mark 61, 181 Doolittle, Mrs. Sharon 142 Dow, Marie Nanette 61, 72, 157 Dowell, Jerry 157 Doyle, Tim 107, 118, 119, 188 Drew, Sid 198 van der Drift, Nicolet 4, 28, 75, 88, 89, 91, 157 Driver, Dave 129 Driver, Susan 32, 33, 86, 92, 177, 188 DuFresne, Deanna Lynette 72, 157 Dukes, Debbie 198 Dukes, Gerald 157 Duncan, Jan 157 Dunlap, Scott 198 Dunning, Debbie 61, 157 Dunning, Gil 198 Durand, Gordon 157 Durand, Susan 44, 92, 97, 188 Duvall, Mr. William 138 Dyck, Kelly 64, 188 Dyck, Lori 66, 86, 198 Dykstra, Norma 198 E Eakle, Vicki 157 Eastin, Mark 188 Eaton, Eddie 128 Eaton, Shirley 44, 76, 89, 90, 92, Index 249 97, 132, 157 Ebert, Jan 18, 31, 72, 86, 94, 95, 147, 157, 158, 250 Eddings, Debbie 16, 198 Eden, Mr. David 40 Eder, Cynthia 198 Edwards, Dennis 188 Ellenwood, Julie 188 Ellerbroek, Dennis 157 Elliott, Debby 61, 198 Elliott, Mrs. Fran 144, 251 Emery, Candy 86, 188 Enright, Cindy 97 Erickson, Connie 87, 157 Erickson, Evan 198 Erickson, Karen 198 Ervin, Mike 182, 188 Eskelson, Mr. Robert 40 Eshleman, Sue 198 Essary, Ed 198 Estabrook, Bob 85, 198 Estabrook, Gary 157 Estes, Mike 188 Evans, Chally 9, 97, 188 Evans, Paula 97, 188 Evans, Rhonda 198 Evans, Ron 157 Evans, Shannon 8, 72, 82, 87, 157, 226 F Fake, Phil 157 Farr, Cherie 198 Farrell, Patrick 182, 188 Fast, Sherrie 6, 198 Ferguson, Sue 64, 157 Fey, Mrs. Karen 44, 124 Fey, Mr. Robert 46, 108 Fields, Ann 19, 94, 198 Findley, Mr. Paul 48 Fink, Carol 188 Finster, Laura 86, 188 Fitch, Rebekah 72, 157 Fitchell, Debra 188 Fitchner, Melanie 61, 68, 72, 157 Flanagan, Steve 61, 193 Flann, Charley 61, 188 Folletz, Marvin 198 Forbes, Terri 66, 198 Ford, Barbara 66, 83, 86, 194, 198 Ford, Vickie 66, 198 Fordney, Mr. Kevin 43, 115 Forrest, Brad 105, 115, 198, 120, 123 Forrest, Bruce 100, 127, 157 Forrest, Jane 64 Forrest, Paula 61, 97, 198, 204 Foutz, Pat 19, 61, 94, 198 Fowler, Nylah 66, 157 Fowler, Shirley 188 Fox, Jennifer 157 Fox, Pennie 157 Fox, Randy 106, 131, 188, 248 Foxx, Kim 66, 188 Frace, Judith 198 250 Index Fraley, Sue 157 Frame, Dave 118, 199 Francis, Steve 188 Francoeur, Ken 188 Franecke, Janice 72, 80, 157 Franecke, Irene 188 Frashour, Tammy 30, 188 Fread, Mrs. Phyllis 89, 137 Fredlund, Robert 199 Freeland, Barb 66, 198 Fresh, Louise 93 Fretwell, Chris 157 Fretwell, Pam 198 Friend, Cathy 66, 83, 199 Fritz, Jim 188 Fromdahl, Sandy 64, 188 Fuchs, Donna 188 G Gable, Eddie 183 Gaddy, Crystal 199 Gaines, Angie 61, 199, 206 Gaines, Charles 157 Gamble, Robert 54, 86, 108, 157, 169, 173 Gamez, Mr. Tony 56 Ganis, Don 45, 199 Ganzini, Linda 86, 96, 108, 132, 133, 199 Gardner, Susan 125, 176, 183 Garland, Jane 97, 183 Garland, Shelley 27, 28, 64, 65, 72, 91, 92, 93, 132, 158, 200 Garren, Stacy 80 Garrett, Laura 158 Garrison, Rhonda 132, 199 Garrison, Theresa 31, 64, 82, 86 Gary, Sue 57, 183 Gatlin, Terry 199 Gausnell, Ron 82, 100, 158 Gawler, Roxann 13, 64, 65, 72, 82, 158 Gaylor, Robert 131, 199 Gearin, Lori 183 Gentry, Debbie 199 Gentry, Guy 158 George, Mr. Gary 51, 82, 85 Gerretsen, Eric 115, 129, 199 Gerretsen, Gayle 183 Gertson, Crystal 158 Gertson, Doug 199 Gilbert, Dave 107, 183 Gilman, Michael 199 Gingery, Bruce 158 Gingery, John 199 Glover, Bruce 60, 61, 199, 129 Glover, Dean 72, 86, 95, 128, 158 Glover, Dennis 37, 60, 61, 72, 147 Gohn, Cathi 158, 174 Gohn, Christine 12, 199 Goodwin, Glenda 199 Goodwin 66, 80, 183 Gordon, Lisa 192, 199 Gorton, Mrs. Paula 55, 87 Gosline, Jim 158 Gowey, Kevin 29, 61, 183, 188 Grabinski, Mrs. Geraldine 56 Graham, Raymond 183 Grandinette, Bonnie 89, 97 Gratkowski, Susan 199 Graves, Betty 66 Graves, Marva 64, 82, 158 Gray, Revecca 64, 158 Green, Dale 158 Green, Debbie 66, 200 Greene, Dave 183 Greene, Donna 82, 200 Gregg, Steve 200 Gregory, Cynthia 158 Gregory, Robert 101, 111, 114, 183 Gregory, Terry 58, 158 Grensky, Bebby Griffin, Anne 87, 97, 158 Hand, Doug 183 Handy, David 70, 71, 183 Hanna, Bob 159 Hannah, Diane 125, 159, 226 I-Ianrahan, Mark 183 Hansen, Kathy 66, 200 Hansen, Linda 58, 80, 159 Hanson, Hans 200 Hanson, Mr. Terry 56 Harcourt, Aleta 132 Hard, Mr. Milton 48 Hard, Steve 18,19,61,94, 120, 123, 176, 183 Harden, Kevin 9, 24, 25, 64, 82, 188 Hardy, Norm 9, 100, 101, 102, 111, 113, 128, 159 Hargis, Salli 186 Rehearsing The Happy Journey for the Senior Mother's Tea, Sheila Walton and John Howard wait for Jan Ebert's next line. Griffin, Bill 105, 118, 200 Griffin, John 200 Grinde, Kevin 105, 131 Groshong, Celestem 200 Grosso, Ed 101, 129, 200 Grubb, Fara 87, 158 Grubb, Linda 66, 158, 229 Guido, Suaan 158 H Haas, Miss Sharon 40 Hadfield, Mike 183 Hagedorn, Jenni 200 Hall, Judy 125, 183 Hamilton, David 145 Hamilton, Janet 183 Hamlin, Don 183 Hammell, Leslie 132, 158 Hammersley, Raymond 200 Hammersley, Velda 200 Hanan, Becky 64, 72, 97 Hanberg, Mike 200 Harmon, Julie 66, 72, 82, 159 Harrington, Dave 71, 200 Harrington, Jan 200 Harris, Charlie 200 Harris, Cheryl 183 Harris, Dave 47, 200 Harris, Grant 200 Harris, Jeff 159 Harris, Jody 66, 82, 97, 183 Harris, Linda 183 Harris, Marilynn 64, 159 Harryman, Nancy 159 Hart, Cathleen 28, 183 Hartz, Verna 72, 159 Harvey, Patty 184 Harvey, Rod 28, 159 Hasbargen, Judy 200 Hasbargen, Sue 29, 57, 64, 86, 184 Hash, Lynda 184 Hash, Norma 66, 200 Hatter, Mr. Duane 46 Hausotter, Debra 61, 82, 200 Hausotter, Lisa 7, 13, 64, 65, 72, 82, 84, 156, 159 Hayes, Harlan 184 Hounshell, Jerry 85 Howard, John 30, 32, 71, 94, 159, 226, 250 Howell, Gary 61, 160 Howlett, Mrs. Hazel 52 Hughes, Don 85, 201 Hughes, Elaine 61, 184 Hugill, Barbara 82, 201 Hugill, John 132, 184 Humphries, Deniece 97, 184 Humphries, Marsha 160 Hunnicutt, Steve 100, 131, 184 Hunt, Dari 184 Hunt, Jerry 85 Hunt, Clay 115 Hunt, Rhonda 201 Hunt, Mr. Terry 78 Mrs. Fran Elliott and Mrs. Bar- bara Morene - charming office help. Hayhurst, Judy 66 Heartley, Linda 159 Heater, Vickie 80, 200 Hebert, Greg 63 Hedquist, Dave 100, 157 Hedquist, Larry 105, 200 Heidemann, Pam 59 Heimburger, Pam 200 Hein, Pam 92, 193, 200 Heitter, Dave 61 Helbling, Rose 184 Helleck, Mr. Louise 83, 143 Henderson, Jim 184 Hendrix, Debbie 63, 200 Hensley, Debra 54, 184 Herbage, Jerry 47, 91, 129, 177, 184 Heritage, Bob 200 Hermann, Jan 108, 184 Hermann, Steve 25, 64, 159 Hess, Don 31, 159 Hesseltine, Greg 159 Hester, Linda 184 Hickok, Toni 159, 215 Hicks, Mr. Ron 43 Hilgart, Steve 120, 200 Hill, Paula 72, 86, 94, 159, 171, 184, 252 Hillmick, Rick 184 Hiner, Rex 184 Hingley, Linda 59, 83, 184, 185 Hockett, Sharon 96, 200 Hoffman, Mr. Al 133 Hoffman, Lynne 125 Holcomb, Fred 100, 131 Hurley, Randa 97, 132, 160 I lnscore, Cathy 80, 160 lnscore, Mike 105, 118, 201 Insley, Lois 184 Irving, Nancy 201 Isaacson, Andy 129, 201 Isgro, Jerry 10, 72, 160 J Jacks, Jennifer 184 Jackson, Jerry 71, 160 Jackson, Judy 66 Jackson, Kay 82, 87, 184 Jackson, Paul 61, 105, 115, 201, 131 Jacobson, Lori 23, 32, 64, 92, 177, 184 Jacobson, Lynne 14, 15, 64, 72, 76, 92, 160, 171, 212 James, Lucinda 201 James, Mike 184 James, Steve 184 James, virginia 100 Jamison, Mike 101 Jannelli, Chris 37, 61, 86, 100 Jannelli, Mr. Pat 138, 244 Jansen, Kay 97, 132, 192, 201 Janssen, Randy 184 Jarvis, Mr. Curt 44, 134 Jeppesen, Dr. Donald 138 Johansen, Dave 86, 177, 185 Holden, Brenda 200 Holland, Mrs. Barbara 253 Holland, Ted 110, 111, 112, 159 Holloway, Mrs. Diane 40 Holmes, Holmes, Holmqu Hooten, Horner, Horton, Jeff 127, 159 Kyle 129 ist, Beverly Sara 184 Randy 159, 226 Art 95, 184 John, Mike 160 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Barb 185 Demaris 201 Deanne 201 Faythe 64, 72, 160 Jeff 160 Kathy 72, 160, 125 Ken 201 Peggy 22, 47, 86, 92, 125, 193, 201 Houghtling, Audie 200 Hounshell, Gary 85, 201 Johnson 100 Johnson, Robert 85, 201 Johnston, Jerry 201 Johnstone, Rebecca 72, 80, 86, 160, 171 Jones, Marilyn 201 Jones, Rick 101 Jones, Ron 185 Josh, Rennae 185 Joyce, Raginia 160 K Kanady, John 95 Kanady, Steve 160 Keady, Dan 160 Keady, John 118, 201 Keady, Mr. Robert 139 Keene, Aleta 24, 25, 32, 64, 188 Keene, Amy 72, 64, 82, 87, 94, 160 Keitzman, Brad 100, 238, 131 Kellar, Steve 47 Keller, Blane 1, 160 Keller, Gail 32, 92, 177, 185, 226 Keller, Kevin 47, 201 Kelley, Robin 46, 73, 82, 100 Kelly, Frances 185 Kelsey, Denise 185 Kemp, Kerry 100 Kemper, Judy 100, 132 Kenny, Bruce 199, 201 Kent, John 201 Kerrick, Mike 201, 131 Kester, Mark 118, 201 Kester, Sandra 23, 87, 98, 132, 161 Kilkenny, Tim 161 Kincaid, Mark 105 King, Kathi 61, 185 King, Joel 201 King, Laurie 161, 219 King, Lisa 73, 161, 219 King, Randy 161 King, Tim 201 Kinsel, Bill 185 Kirkland, Shirley 80, 185 Kischel, Don 185 Kittelson, Mrs. Bernadine 44 Kittelson, Jan 61, 64, 161 Kline, Valerie 61, 64, 161 Kluver, Nicki 185 Knight, Sharon 161 Knutson, Becky 201 Knutson, Glen 185 Kobelin, Mike 105, 115, 201, 131 Kobelin, Nancy 51, 73, 161 Koble, Mr. John 46 Kosmicki, Mark 201 Kraaz, Heidi 180, 185 Kress, Lynn 54, 185 Krevitsky, Diane 201 Krogel, Debbie 40, 97, 185 Krogel, Kathy 161 Kruse, Mr. Don 138 Kurtz, Em 183, 185 Kytola, Patty 161 L Lamoureaux, Don 201 Lander, Mr. Dale 138 Lander, Cindy 92, 97, 125, 201, 203 Lander, Scott 48, 73, 101, 102, 111, 112, 161 Landis, Leslie 161 Lane, Debbie 202 Lane, Tom 185 Langley, Laura 156, 161 Langlois, Shelley 12, 15, 44, 64, 97, 150, 161, 172 Lanier, Mark 100, 161, 226 Lanier, Mr. Richard 18, 40 Lanier, Terry 51, 86, 161, 226 Lash, Kathy 185 Lassen, Bonnie 229 Lauch, Jon 24, 32, 64, 73, 74, 76, 161 Laurence, Terry 24 Laugen, Glen 202 Laugen, Steve 50, 161 Lawson, Dan 25, 73, 94, 161 Lawson, Lori 202 Lavin, Barb 202 LeBleu, Mr. Leroy 51 Ledford, Pat 202 Lee, Joni 185 Lee, Rebecca 64, 82, 185 Lee, Virginia 202 Leggett, Albert 115 Lelli, Charla 12, 14, 73, 162 Lenci, Virginia 202 Lerfald, Mark 120 Leverton, Paul 49, 164 Lewellyn, Shelley 46, 73, 164, 36 Limbocker, Mark 23 Linder, Mrs. Betty 144 Lindner, Charlene 187 Lindseth, John 164 Lindseth, Tim 85, 202 Links, Jean 61, 202 Lockwood, Jeannie 66, 202 Lockwood, Jim Dale 100, 164 Long, Cindy 202 Long, Denise 202 Long, James 71, 70 Long, Judith 81, 164 Long, Miles 168 Long, Terri 164 Loomis, Mr. Fred 40 Loomis, Tom 111, 114, 128 Loosley, Judy 61, 202, 208, 192 Loosley, Stephen John 37, 61, 73, 164, 120 Lorance, Terry 35, 64 Lucia, Mrs. Carolyn 55, 252 Luoma, Sally 40, 97 Luttrell, Kim 202 M MacCracken, Gordon 70, 71, 164 MacKenzie, Terry 202 MacKrell, Mr. Tom 40 Macomb, Donald 105, 186, 202 Madson, Michele 97, 186 Index 251 Mooers, Bruce 41, 86, 101, 187 Moore Mahaffey, Patty 186 Mahoney, Dan 131, 202 Mahoney, Matt 186 Maloney, Tom 105, 202 Marcy, Sherrill 61, 186 Maret, Sandra 202 Marshall, Amber 16, 61, 64, 73, 86 95, 164 Mathews, Dona 179, 186 Mathis, Jack 95, 105, 202, 211 Matlock, Carla 52, 64, 164, 91 Matlock, Steve 202 Matthews, Bob 106, 118, 131 Matthews, Gary 107, 131 Matthews, Jeff 68, 72, 69, 84, 100, 118, 164 May, Chris 202 Mays, Ron 202 Mayenschein, Lisa 61, 202, 125 McAlexander, Cliff 14, 134, 186 McAlister, Linda 162 McCabe, Jeanne 73, 86, 164, 171 McClain, Charlie 114, 186 McCool, Pam 186 McCool, Pete 105, 115 McCormack, Don 202 McDonald, Dick 186 McElmurrry, Steve 164 McGuire, Allen 162 McGuire, Coco 59, 71 McKay, Michael 85, 105, 115, 131, 202 McKay Vikki 186 McKee, Mr. Robert 139, 175 McKiddy, Debbie 187 McLaughlin, Craig 164 Q McLaughlin, Dan 164, 228 McMurry, Keith 39, 46, 187 McOmber, Sharon 187 McOmber, Sue 28, 164 McSperitt, Cindy 43 McTaggart, Mrs. Corrine 52, 137 Mead, Ron 202 Medford, Mrs. Margie 144 Meek, Emily 164 Meeks, Mary 66, 202 Meikle, Donna 61, 164 Meikle, Lynn 63 Mendenhall, Curt 105, 131, 202 Menke, Bill 106, 131, 164 Mentzer, Linda 203 Mentzer, Randy 164 Metzger, Helen 61, 97, 125, 202 Helped by a scrabble board, students enlarge their German vocabulary. Mizell, Mark 105, 118, 203 Moats, Jeff 163 Moder, Mike 203 Moe, Randy 85 Moffitt, Bradley 163 Monteith, Claudia 97, 187 Montgomery, Robin 105, 118, 203 Moody, Larry 203 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Autumn 203 Charlotte 163 Mike 115, 187 Mike 203 Paul 49, 187 Moore, Phil 187 Moore, Mr. Richard 48, 100 , Sherry 203 Morehead, Brian 177, 187 Morene, Mrs. Barbara 251 Morgan, Rhonda 97, 187 Morman, Miss Daphne 40 Morris, Laura 163 Morrison, Steve 203 Mote, Pam 187 Mulholland, Marla 163 Mullen, Mike 163 Meyer, Michael 203 Meyers, Joey 25, 46 Michalek, Bill 95, 118, 202 Miller Miller , Anthony 85, 163 , Crystal 187 Miller, Debbie 79, 164, 225 Miller, Jim 203 Miller, Kent 203 Miller, Louis 203 Miller, Pat 53, 68, 69, 73, 163, 231 Miller, Rick 64, 82, 163 Miller , William 105, 115, 202 Mitchell, Debra 61, 187 Mitchell, Lynne 203 Mittelsteadt, Marty 100, 129 252 Index Mullins, Jennifer 187, 226 Munion, Don 64 Munion, Mike 6, 108, 151, 163 Munion, Scott 73, 203 Murphy, Debbie 86, 187, 226 Murphy, Jim 73, 163 Murphy, Marcia 96, 187 Murphy, Bill 203 Murray, Debbie 61, 97, 108, 132, 203 Myers, Greg 105, 203, 129 Myers, Jeannette 86, 203 Myers, Joey 68, 101, 131 Myrin, Steve 203 N Naas, Bonnie 95 Naish, Bob 203 Nason, Vickie 8, 187 Nason, Mike 203 Neal, Bruce 118 Nelson, Mary 66, 203 Nelson, Scott 64, 74, 76, 77, 163, 226 Nemec, Butch 105, 115, 131, 192, 203 Nevue, Beth 23, 64, 66, 89, 90, 147, 163, 168, 223, 125 Nevue, Bo 73, 86, 187, 223, 226, 120, 124 Newell, Vance 143 Neyman, Claudia 204 Nickolaus, Lois 187 Nijsten, Albert 7, 24, 73, 94, 163, 164, 219 Nolet, Mr. Art 40 Noonan, Suzanne 29 Norrington, Don 164, 228 Norris, Don 204 North, Tom 187 Northam, Marcy 187, 238 Nott, Pamme 66, 187 O Oberst, Gail 204 O'Brien, Debbi 80, 164 O'Brien, Jeff 187 O'Brien, Kathy 204 Ockert, Bonnie 66, 164 0'Connor, Debbie 204 Oglesby, Marcy 204 Ohlsen, Mary 82, 87, 187 Ohlsen, Melody 204 Oilar, Pat 187 Oliver, Elaine 187 Oliver, Wesley 164, 173 Olson, Carman 187 Olson, Eric 105, 204 Orr, Juanita '164 Orr, Sandy 97, 106, 132, 204 Osborne, Kathy 187 Owens, Mrs. Betty 56 P Padilla, Mr. Joseph 55, 91 Page, Dave 204 Palencsar, Barb 80, 164 Palencsar, Barb 80, 164 Palencsar, Sue 57, 61, 204 Palmer, Kent 33 Palmer, Patty 61, 204 Palmer, Sue 66, 132, 204 Papst, Ron 204 Paris, Jim 204 Paris, Renee 164 Parker, Kris 97, 132, 204 Parkhurst, Mr. David 43 Parr, Karen 73, 164 Parry, Ron 187 Parson, Rich 107, 110, 111, 113, 187 Parsons, Belinda 187 Parsons, Teresa 61, 83, 204, 192 193 Parsons, Vickie 72, 75, 89, 146, 164, 37, 245 Paschke, Traoee 61, 204, 125 Paterson, Dana 204 Patterson, Cathy 164 Patterson, Jan 64, 164 Patterson, Lynn 180, 187 Paulson, John 205 Payne, Dan 187 Peach, Stephen 205 Peck, Juanita 66, 82, 188 Peck, Kathy 205 Peeke, Tim 61, 188 Pemberton, Phil 164 Pepple, Chris 79, 164 Perl, Donna 82, 164 Perry, Genie 164 Perry, Rodney 85, 164 Perry, Tom 61 Peterson, Dennis 188 Peterson, Glennis 108 Petsch, Jim 108, 164 Peterson, Kim 205 Philbrick, Donna 61, 73, 86, 151, 164 Philippi, Calvin 105, 205 Phillipi, Stan 188 Phillips, Patty 188 Pickens, Debbie 205 Piehl, Rob 73, 94, 108, 164, 169, 173 A Pierarski, Mike 188 Piercey, Scott 205 Pitman, Karen 205 Plouff, Brian 205 Plouff, Leslie 205 Plouff, Mike 188 Plummer, Cathy 86, 205 Plummer, Dave 188 Plunkett, Debbie 188 Pommarane, Chuck 205 Poore, Jim 205 Potts, Mr. Dale 141 Powell, Gail 64, 188, 226 Powell, Mr. James 40 Powell, Mr. Phil 51 Powell, Reggie 205 Powell, Shannon 82, 188 Poyer, Pete 164 Price, Greg 17, 28, 36, 109, 150, I 151, 164 Price, Jim 46, 73, 93, 101,164 Price, Bob 86, 94, 205 Priem, Cathy 66 Priestley, Steve 205 Prosise, Joy 66 Prowell, Patti 188 Purcell, James 73, 108, 165 Purcival, Larry 188 Q Quiner, vieki 97, 165 Quist, Gary 165, 226 1 R Raaf, Vickie 43, 165, 235 Raczykowski, Gail 205 Radford, Debbie 205 Raines, Mike 165 Ralls, Christine 165 Ramey, Mike 32,131 Rabjohn, Geoff 108 Rattner, Sari 16, 165 Riedetzke, Mr. David 59 Reece, Judy 66, 188 Reed, Laurie 73, 165 Reese, Mr. Tom 39, 46, 101 Reeves, Dan 117, 118, 119, 188 Reeves, Linda 165 Reinhart, Randy 105, 205 Resner, Eric 85 Rhea, Flossie 205 Rhoads, Jeanine 188 Rhode, Mike 188 Rhodes, Polly 32, 92, 97, 177, 188 Rhule, Mrs. Fran Rice, Dell 95, 188 Richards, Lillian 205 Richards, Rod 85, 188 Richardson, Dave 100, 165, 230 Richter, Bruce 23, 99, 73, 101, 105, ' 251, 130, 131, Ricketts, Mi-. Duke 137, 142 Ridgeway, Louise 176, 188 Ridgeway, Mrs. Wava 144 Rieke, Leah 205 Rieke, Rebecca 7, 73, 80, 84, 165 Rifenbark, Mr. Ray 143 Rifenbark, Sue 11, 61, 205, 92, 193 Riggins, Grant 165 Riley, James 105, 207 Riley, George 131, 205 Ring, Janet 205 Rinio, Mr. William 46, 47 Robertson, Mr. Stewart 43, 111 Robins, Kathy 41, 61, 64, 83, 188 Robins, Mr. Robert 175, 243 Robinson, Becky 188 Robinson, Mr. Jim 44 Robinson, Robert 205 Rochon, Dr. Bud 139, 140 Roell, John 106, 107 Schuttpelz, Charlie 118 Schuttpelz, Sally 22, 49, 73 165 Schwartz, Victor 134, 189 Sconce, Bruce 166 Scott, Steve 128 Scott, Truell 189 Scruggs, Debra 189 Secanti, Dona 61 Seehawer, Jeff 206 Seibold, Bruce 206 Sellars, Glenda 79, 166, 188, 234 Sellars, Lee 206 Sensabaugh, Dough 61, 82, 166, 188 Seter, Lance 61, 101, 131 , 89, 90, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Chuck 105, 131 Sam 188 Sue 205 Rollem, Chris 79, 165 Rollem, Karen 188 Rooke, Michael 205 Root, Pam 66, 83, 188 Root, Phil 61, 64, 66, 67, 165 Roots, Scott 107, 205 Ruhl, Mr. Dick 100, 104, 118, 44 Ruchaber, Terry 205 Ruger, Willi 252 Russell, Dave 32, 100, 165, 226 Russell, Rick 105, 115, 131, 205 Russworm, Kathy 205 Russworm, Bill 48 Rutter, Dave 101 Severson, Mr. Don 35 Severson, Ken 166 Severson, Ron 61, 105, 115, 129, 206 Shaffer, Lonette 189 Shankon, Larry 189 Shaw, Sue 189 Sheridan , Larry Sherman, David 39, 46, 61, 206 Sherman Sherwin, Sherwin, Sheythe, , Wayne 50, 166 Mrs. Adelle 48 Mr. Marshall 43, 246 Martin 101 Shields, Donovan 266 Shipp, Leroy 206 Short, Eileen 166 Short, Jeff 95, 206 Rutter, Scott 32, 104, 131, 188 Ryder, Carol 61, 205 Ryder, Genine 64, 87, 91, 92 S Sabala, Robin 15, 34, 04, 73, 76, 77, 92, 165 Sahlin, Mrs. Beverly 48 Sale, Sandra 205 Shrimplin, Yvonne 166 Shroyer, Sharon 92, 189 Shrum, Deby 97, 189 Siegel, Dan 105, 118, 119, 206 Sigfridson, Dave 189 Silve, Steve 166 Simleness, John 206, 129 Simmonds, Sharon 80, 92 Simper, Jean 29, 66, 189 Simpson, Cyntra 189 Simpson, Rob 105, 118, 206, 131 Sims, Marcia 64, 73, 166 Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sandige , Doreen 188 , Jim 115, 134, 205 , Bob 29, 64, 100, 165 , Vicki 165 , Cecil 205 Sargent, Gail 52, 66, 154, 165 Sargent, Grace 206 Sasser, N 206 Satran, Sauter, Scallon, Scheele, Scheler, Francie 97, 188 Debora 206 Linda 61, 206 Mr. Harry 51 Debbie 206 aneiie 92, 97, 192, 193, Skeen, Cindy 196, 206, 92 Skinner, Dean 189 Slaymaker, Mark 166 Sloan, Doug 206 Sluder, Mike 105, 206 Small, Pam 206 Smart, Cathy 80, 83, 179, 189 Smith, Mrs. Ella 249 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Grant 206 Jackie 206 Lola 33, 189, 206 Martin 206 Rod 101 Mr. Roger 48, 143 Scheler, Rosiland 206 Schlender, Terry 165 Schmaltz, Yvonne 165 Schramm, Frank 61 Schrenk, Keith 206 Schroeder, Barb 4, 97, 132, 189, 190 Schultz, Patti 14, 15, 32, 48, 73, 64, 90, 150, 165, 188, 254 Smith, Sue 71 Snell, Paul 71 Snider, Marc 189 Snodgrass, Karen 64, 189 Snyder, Diane 64, 176 Snyder, Sonja 206 Sohn, Jerry 41, 189, 120, 123, 176 Solberg, Vickie 66, 166 Sonerholm, Rick 84 Sowa, Jo 66, 189 Sox, Randy 189 Spackman, Teresa 42, 94, 108 176 189 Spakousky, John 33, 73, 101, 111 112, 113, 166, 130, 131 Spakousky, Lee 189 Spani, Dave 163, 166 Sparlin, Dennis 64, 206 Speaks, Sherrie 189 Speaks, Terri 206 Spencer, Jan 87, 189 Spencer, Douglas 166 Spiegel, Sherry 166 Spires, Mitch 189 Stanfield, Marcus 85 Stanfill, Debbie 86, 189 Stanfill, Dwayne 190 Stanley, Karon 73, 91, 166 Stanton, Alyn 190 Stapleton, Eric 190 Stark, Susan 16, 166, 242 Stauffer, Linda 76, 166 Steen, Bob 82, 115, 129, 206 Stein, Bobbi 61, 108, 149, 190 Steiner, Ron 190 Stephens, Fred 6, 64, 206 Stephens, Lloyd 101, 166, 167 Stephens, Sharon 166 Steuer, Regina 73, 166 Stevens, Dian 38, 64, 166 Stevens, Miss Joan 44, 132 Stewart, Margene 64, 88, 190 Stewart, Mike 190 Stiles, Trish 66, 97 Stiles, Mr. William 138 Stiltner, Joyce 82, 91, 190 Stoe, Al 190 Stoffel, Mary 67, 68, 73, 166 Stokes, Mike 61, 166 Stone, Kathy 79, 125, 166 i Mrs. Abdill writes out admit slips for absent or tardy students, and Mrs. Holland handles grades. Index 253 To perfect the art of applying stage makeup, Willow Yuninger practices on Patti Schultz. Stovall, Dirk 120, 124 Stowers, Debi 190 Strasburg, Mr. James 48 Stringer, Susan 206, 92, 93 Stritzke, Marsha 166 Stritzke, Rick 115, 207, 134, 135 Strong, Brian 207 Stumbo, Debbie 61, 166 Stumbo, Robyn 207 Sturm, Cindy 61, 207 Sturtz, Mr. Ron 43 Sullivan, Bernette 207 Sullivan, Cindy 17, 73, 166 Sullivan, Lex 207 Sullivan, Michael 166 Sullivan, Nanette 166 Sullivan, Sandy 83, 200, 207 Sullivan, Tim 190 Surkamer, Scott 106, 107, 207, 131 Sutherland, Penny 152, 167 Sutter, Lance 190 Sutton, Jeff 190 Swader, Brad 167 Swinford, Keeta 32, 177, 184, 190, 238, 92 Swinford, Kerry 61, 100, 103, 110, 111, 112, 167, 128 Swinford, Kim 129 T Takano, Bill 207 Tate, Audrey 207 Tate, Valarie, 190 Taucher, Marty 61, 70, 71, 190 Taylor, Bob 167 Taylor, Susan 190 Teller, Donna 190 Tester, Bill 100, 207 Tester, Mary 44, 89, 97 , 153, 167 Thomas, Jeff 19 Thomas, Mr. John 42, 43, 115, 129 Thomas, Kay 61, 149, 207 Thomas, Leann 85, 86, 196, 207 Thomas, Randy 207 Thomas, Tony 115 Thomason, Greg 207 254 Index Thomason, Kent 167 Thomasson, Greg 52, 167 Thompson, Debra 207 Thompson, George 190 Thompson, Joyce 171, 190 Thompson, Judy 167 Thompson, Rosy 190 Thompson, Roy 207 Thompson, Teresa 207, 226 Thomson, Kelvin 168 Thornley, Rick 168 Thornley, Bob 86, 190 Thrasher, Debbie 190 Tjomsland, Robert 207 Torgeson, Kevin 168, 226 Tracy, Kenneth 190, 207 Trapalis, Nick 207 Triplett, Linda 91, 92, 96, 97, 125, 190 Trotter, Barb 132, 207 Trotter, Doug 70, 71, 168, 131 Troy, Bryce 55, 61, 73, 86, 151, 253 Trued, Cathi 64, 190 Turner, Carolyn 291 Tumer, Miss Edna 40 Twyman, Linda 168 Tyson, Mrs. Caroline 40 U Underwood, Joel 168 V VanCleave, James 73, 117, 118, 168, 172 VanCleave, Tim 118 Vanderdrift, Niki 52, 72, 91 VanKeuren, Richard 168 VanSlyke, Dan 22, 32, 61, 191 VanWinkle, Peggy 71 Veach, Douglas 68, 82, 191 Vigue, Debbie 207 Vigue, Pam 168 Voss, Richard 207 Voss, Rob 168, 226 A W Wachholtz, Rosalie 168 Waldon, Kathleen 207 Walker, Diane 207 Walker, Joy 207 Walker, Mickey 169 Walker, Mark 207 Walker, Richard 207 Walker, Steve 16, 20, 61, 101, 146, 191 Walley, Mike 93, 101, 131, 169, 221 Walls, Shelley 66, 86, 207 Walter, Mr. Gil 51 Walton, Shiela 191, 250 Ward, John 207 Warren, J annet 208 Washington, Stan 73, 101, 131, 169 Watson, Rocky 5, 85, 191 Weaver, Johnny 32 Webb, Lola 191 Webber, Charlene 66, 208 Weber, Allen 191 Weber, Danelle 70, 71, 73, 169 Weber, Patti 13, 64, 65, 169 Weber, Mr. Greg 145 Webster, J an 66, 97, 125 Weberster, Shellie 16, 22, 42, 108, 125, 185, 186 Weckerle, Margaret 169 Wecks, Mark 106, 107, 191 Welch, Mike 169 Welch, Mr. Bill 143, 152 Welker, Beatrice 169 Weller, Mr. Jon 56 Wellman, Doug 191 Wells, Bill 50 Welt, David 208 Welty, Francis 169 Wentworth, Bruce 169 Wescott, Steve 208 Wessela, Mr. Stim 51 Weston, Peggy 10, 80, 66, 186, 191 Weston, Rod 60, 64, 94, 231, 169 Wharton, Allen 208 White, J enanie 169 White, Karen 68, 82, 87, 91, 148, 221 Whitford, Mike 61, 208 Whittrock, Loren 209 Wiese, Pam 64, 73, 169, 92, 87, 91 Wikstrom, Lynnette 64, 73, 86, 169 Wilborn, Stan 170 Wilkerson, Jackie 86, 181, 191 Wilkerson, Mr. Dougla 51, 88, 90 Wilkerson, Teresa 61, '13, se, 150, 170 Wilkins, Fred 48, 170 Wilkinson, Cindy 186, 191 Willey, Lonnie 64, 67, 161, 170 Williams, Dick 129 Williams, Paul 64, 66, 67, 186 Williams, Mrs. Sheila 40 Willis, Charlotte 170 Willoughby, Vilma 66 Wilmeth, Robin 191 Wilmeth, Bob 208 Wilson, Jack 61 Wilson, Charlene 191 Wilson, Dale 170 Wilson, Dave 170, 191 Wilson, Debbie 170 Wilson, Mrs. Edna 52 Wilson, Mr. Gary 243 Wilson, Jan 208 Wilson, Jim 120, 208 Wilson, Joe 78, 170, 250 Wilson, Kathy 191 Wilson, Lisa 208 Wilson, Mary 64, 73, 86, 124, 125, 170, 171 Wilson, Mike 106, 107, 170 Wilson, Sue 61, 86, 108, 191 Wilson, Wanda 191 Wilson, Bill 209 Winder, Jim 209 Wingfield, Jim 49, 71, 171 Wingfield, Tod 207 Winkelman, Carol 171 Winkelman, Sue 66, 209 Winters, Steve 171 Witty, Dallas 101, 115, 207 Wolf, Debbie 15, 76, 77, 92, 93, 171, 212 Wolf, Mr. Marvin 51 Wood, Glenda 169, 171 Wood, Scott 61, 131, 209 Wooden, Bonnie 171, 229 Woodrich, John 61, 171 Woods, Carey 56, 171 Woods, Chris 61, 63, 209 Wooley, Randy 209 Wooton, Adelle 11, 205, 209, 226, 92, 193 Wright, Joe 209 Wright, Duane 172, 215 Wright, Keith 105, 131, 209 Wright, Bob 100, 131 Wroble, Guy 86, 177, 191 Wroble, Marek 86, 87, 91, 172 Wyatt, Albert 101, 191 Y Yarbrough, Darwin 191 Yarbrough, Ron 209 Yates, Tom 8, 28, 68, 150, 172, 231 Yoder, Michel 118 Young, Carmen 16, 97, 150, 172 Young, Dan 172 Young, John 61, 95 Young, Kris 88, 125, 208, 209 Young, Mike 61 Young, Bob 172 ' Young, Vicki 191 Younger, Charley 100, 191, 131 Yraguen, Nick 172 Yraguen, Pilar 209 Yuninger, Jenny 86 Yuninger, Willow 71, 94, 172, 235, 254 Z Ziegler, Cindy 80, 191 Zurcher, Marc 118, 172 Advertising Index Allen Parts and Equipment 226 Arctic Circle Drive-In 218 Atra Transmission 227 Block, Dave Service 218 Bob's Food Center 220 Bruno Studios 229 Byrd's Market 227 Carter Tire 220 Colony Market 237 Curtis Bros. 233 Diamond Bowl 214 Douglas Electrical Cooperative, Inc. 225 Douglas National Bank 234 Douglas Portraits 239 Drive 'N' Save 236 Duffy's 230 Ellison Transportation 216-217 First National-Bank 215 Fisher's Flowers 222 Flury Supply 235 Fullerton Beverage 234 Fullerton Drugs 215 Gerretsen Building Supply 228 Gimre's Shoes 221 Gosline Jewelers 222 Gove's Market 222 HiHo Pancake Restaurant 232 Howard Cooper Cooperation 225 Howard's Men's Wear 230 Jerry's College of Beauty 229 Keller' Lumber Co. 223 KQEN 213 Lewis, Mabel 218 Luverne's Dress Shop 227 Madson and Stokes 224 Mathis, Jack General Contractor 232 Mid-Oregon Printing 224 Miller's Department Store 223 Moderne Beauty Salon 224 Montgomery Wards 214 New Service Laundry 213 Newberrys 234 Pal Body Shop and Roseburg Muffler 218 Pay Less 221 Pete's Drive-In 219 Photo Lab 223 Ray Puckett Insurance 226 Roen's Office Equipment 219 Ron's Westside Pharmacy 220 Roseburg Auto Association 212 Roseburg Beauty College 213 Roseburg Glass Company 222 Roseburg Lumber 227 Roseburg Pharmacy 235 Sewing Bee, The 214 Shoe Tree, The 215 Sims Electric 230 South Stephens Market 231 Southern Oregon Battery 238 Sport Haus 237 Strout Realty 231 Style Shop, The 235 Todd Building Company 221 Tog Shop, The 226 Tom Tom Restaurant 231 Tots-to-Teens 224 Tozer's Sheet Metal 230 Umpqua Dairy 219 Umpqua Hotel 237 Umpqua Insurance Agency 233 Uncle Don's Mobile City 213 U.S. National Bank 225 Valley Department Store 236 Young Roy 0. and Son 228 Young's Garden and Pets 228 On the day after the season's first football game, Finlay Field lies dormant in the morning sun. Index 255 Give, and it shall be given unto you 1S still the truth about life After living 180 days of the year at RHS, we of the 1972 Umpqua staff have managed to produce what we consider the best Umpqua yet. The making of our yearbook would have been impossible without outf side helpg we thereforexwish to thank Tom Sutton and Tom Win- ningham of Bruno Studios, Chris' Studio, The Photo Labg and Douglas Portraits. The poem We Are Transmitters is from The Complete Poems of D. H. Lawrence, edited by Vivian de Sola Pinto and Warren Robertsg Co- pyright 1929 by Frieda Lawrence Ravagli, all rights reserved. Re- printed by permission of The Viking Press, Inc. Special thanks go to Mike Howser, our Taylor representative, who was so patient with us even after we were late with three deadlines. Most of all, however, we wish to thank Mr. Bodeen, our advisor, who stuck with us through thick and thin as we all strove to make this the perfect yearbook. The Staff 256 x 4 .