Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1974 volume:

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Lee a a a i ee oe = oe ee ———— Bee eee Ee ME GHAI Zee “ Se Sper go “e sie e = a a oe 3 Ye ee a ee 2 . de ‘4 ee = 2 , £ £4 21 : Dearne yee 9 Phigee With AMAbY) — Uh SPARTA NESE REERT TT eRe area 1 a i q i ft ; | 1 i ; i i if ad -+—{ — = e i= FE GE sy amar ee a Roseburg, Oregon Roseburg High School Volume 62 1 Title Contents Introduction Campus Journal Academics Clubs Sports Administration Classes Advertising Index 12 42 76 102 138 154 214 254 40 Introduction a 2 3 ITS AONG 10008 CGHALIENGE F ie Fi 2 8 6 sevue8eeaness 8 ‘ Whether it be in sports, academics | or school politics, being the best is always the goal. And in the quest of this goal we are constantly overcoming obstacles, forever “Meeting the Challenge.” Introduction 5 -. ; ; a : Director of the special reading lab, Mr. Brockway, thoroughly explains to Steven LaRaut | the results of his reading comprehension test. Facial expressions of the student body hardly signify the hard-fought homecoming victory scored by the Indians, the first in five years. 6° Introduction REED E A setae ik SR ec: POPE eter asst ee pete: eet caine oe. Roseburg Senior High School: Proba- bly the single most important step in preparing us to meet the challenge of life. Wy 2 8 oS cory “3 = 2 ne 2 8 SB ae 4 6 a: ‘= © © § x oe So RES § Wy wee @ 80 a 5 Y © — fz seer oF) = = ke oy a So 5 a a w v oe ey om OW oy im Y namic Ww = = 4 | = Sas, oa =e = a2 The Umpqua — RGR picts eae AAD fer ‘ K ity I tse s 6 ; 12 Campus Journal CAIUS OUR IVE et | e seeseseeaespaeaseaeapeaeaseaaeaeeeees 6 S : aN 5 dbo 4 B | 3 eee 7 1 3 4 we ai) ay To relieve the tensions brought on by demanding schedules and to ready us for the challenge of everyday life, extra-curricular activities such as dances, assemblies, and plays bring a most welcome change. Campus Journal 138 a gp ; se Demonstrating outstanding talent and precision, the Roseburgh High marching band prepares for the downtown rally. Girls’ League President Jeannette Myers seems to enjoy giving Bill Michalek his “Mr. Irresistible” award. In a tense moment, students reflect the excitement of the game. 14 Homecoming Homecoming Spirited With Victory 44 Reverse When,’ a reflec- tion on past years, became the theme for homecoming. Clubs concentrated their efforts on displays in downtown windows to promote community spirit and to earn a little money. Speech club won the first place award of $25. Girls’ League added a little spice to the con- test when the leaves fell off the mani- kin in their portrayal of Adam and Eve, but despite this accidental humor, the club won second place. Along with the annual noise parade, two features were added to homecoming activities. Classes par- ticipated in a decorate-the-school- building contest, which the seniors won with their signs on the Com- mons. The other new event, the car caravan around downtown Roseburg, brought attention to the game. Queen Angie Gaines, elected by the student body, was crowned during halftime. Angie and her court of sen- iors — Kris Young, Lisa Bigley, Kristy Cramer, Cheryl Bell, Debbie Brundige, and Linda Ganzini — aN wii reigned at the after-game dance. A es looks radiant as Kevin Grinde and Jack Gorthy escort local band, Joiwind, provided the music. Homecoming Queen Angie Gain her around the football field. Symbolizing Roseburg’s team, the flam- To promote the theme “Remember When... ,” court members Kristy Cramer and Deb- ing R burns brightly. bie Brundige enjoy their ride in an antique car. Homecoming 15 16 Fall Vocational Construction Under Way Dnee major changes greeted RHS students returning to classes in September. The first and possibly most obvious change was construc- tion under way on the vocational building. This building was expected to be completed and ready for use before September 1974. The energy crisis brought another change, with lower temperatures in classrooms (sixty-eight degrees), and lighting at athletic activities was used extensively only during the actual events instead of for warm-up and after game purposes. Completion of parking spaces for students was the final change. Since the activity lot was used by the con- struction company, students found themselves parking on the Chatham lot across the street from the school. The less distinguished the class, the larger its enrollment. For example, the sophomore class boasted 543 stu- dents; the juniors, 482; and the sen- iors, 468. In the noise and enthusiasm department at assemblies, seniors were first, then the juniors and soph- omores. CEP Pe The social activity of registration plays an important part in preparing for school. . a a Aeon e % Py : 5s: 3 + if bd . - 2 a ae. Wee ce . tts 4 ae : 7 : ‘ : oe Sor nf ” rs ha . me. F bat ‘ pay ey sae BSS FS ae Ge Xs oy, Rhee de a y ki we es 5 . : fe Se an! ey ABP 5 % an ‘t : . e � % b id ad ’ af ¥ ain? b £ oa ar : Z ‘ sone ‘ e a . Sa oe ek. is 3 4 - Oey Aare ‘ a .; + : 4 gy - on hs A Lyte ee ges Pa et ee % J ee a eet on 2 Peet er : 5A be. , Saas ila ete ig Vee Pe 4 ty : ‘ Pte be Sea ig. « Se mee) et, te it eee agro . rae a ¥ aE ODER ., ner | Dex? site pe AS Rio a ¢ wee ae a tn 2 PNR PR Si Re as Se RL ux Returning to school, students find the hoisting of huge cement walls to be just one of the aspects of building construction. i] Senior Lisa Wilson tries the garbage cans recently built by the construction class. ™ | Rally members Peggy Johnson and | 4) ; a ; f : Donna Secanti spend evenings painting !) faking a moment to relax from his duties in the business office, Business Manager Joe football spirit signs. | Davenport finds an interesting book. ee eee Fe eS Fall 17 Star Char acter Of All School Play i William Chumley expounds on the medi- After spending three hours rehearsing their parts, Bob Price and John Kline take a cal terms for hallucination. moment to relax. ie oe) i ‘ ; f ai heal ‘’ Wa AGL ; ” Looking a bit ruffled after her visit to the mental hospital, Veta Simmons tells her problems to the judge and Myrtle Simmons. ‘Harvey’ Remains Invisible Weisiaceware of the traditional visible star by an invisible six-foot rabbit was the most unusual aspect of the first all school play Harvey, by Mary Chase. Conflict arises when Elwood P. Dowd (Chris Onderko) begins to see and talk to the invisible rabbit Harvey, much to the dismay of his eccentric sister Veta Louise Sim- mons (Carol Ryder) and her daughter Myrtle Mae (Michal Bintliff). Presented in the Commons, the play utilized a full arena stage with the audience situated around the actors. Lighting was arranged by Drama II and III, and direction was skillfully supervised by Mr. Richard Lanier and student directors Lisa Bigley, Teri Campbell, and Sandy Morris. Cast Members Myrtle Mae Simmons . Michal Bintliff Veta Louise Simmons .. .Carol Ryder Elwood P. Dowd...... Chris Onderko Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet . .Cindy Sturm Ruth Kelly, R.N....... Tami Sanders Duane Wilson ........... John Kline Lyman Sanderson ...... Mike Moore William R. Chumley ...Bruce Kenny Betty Chumley.......... Ann Fields Judge Omar Gaffney...... Bob Price B.J. Lofgren®.. 23.55... Ron Kenny “Harvey, I’m surprised at you!” exclaims Elwood Dowd when his invi After hearing the story of Harvey, Mrs. from a trip to Charley’s Place, a local bar. Chauvenet expresses her disbelief. Harvey 19 Medieval Setting, ‘Knights In White An entrance of white satin and a silver foil castle set the mood for the Christmas Ball ‘‘Knights in White Satin.” Sponsored by Girls’ League, the dance required hours of preparation. Table decorations — the castle and lighted Christmas trees — were arranged by chairmen Kelly Cow- brough, Virginia Grosso, Carol Wil- son and Girls’ League members. Pan- ama Rea, a Beaverton group provided music for the 180 couples. Election of the court was changed slightly this year. Instead of the whole student body voting for the girls in class, only the couples at the dance could vote. T he court chosen included Queen Donna Secanti, Sen- ior Princess Debbie Thompson, Junior is Princess Michelle Coen, and Sopho- i =a _—« more Princess Amy Monteith. Straining to hear above the music, Lisa Bigley concentrates on Jim Badden’s story. 1973 CHRISTMAS BALL COURT — Michelle Coen, Bob Tjomsland, Debbie Thompson, Scott Roots, Queen Donna Secanti, Pat Foutz, | Amy Monteith and Gary Bailey. } 20 Christmas Ball Satin’ Highlights Christmas Ball “This isn’t as easy as it looks!” thinks Mark Mizell as he pins a corsage on the very lovely Chery] Bell. .. gk 4 ie t 4 , he ; + Rms tt, Dance chairman Kelly Cowbrough and Rob Simpson laugh at a chaperone’s antics. : Receiving her honor as queen, Donna Secanti smiles shyly at Pat Foutz. Christmas Ball 21 22 Winter ESee to be ten times larger than famed Halley’s comet, comet Kohoutek received much attention from student scientists and amateur astronomers. Its high visibility days were January 5-15, but even then it was impossible to see it without the aid of a telescope. For those who missed the comet in 1974, its return was assured in 75,000 years. Nationally, the gas crisis affected many students when long lines of cars and early closing of stations made it impossible to get gas after school. Governor Tom McCall insti- gated a voluntary gas rationing sys- tem where cars were given gas only if tanks were less than half full and license numbers corresponded with days. This system temporarily short- ened long lines of cars, and many stu- dents could get gas after school. Roseburg faced myriad troubles during winter months. Schools closed January 16 when 5.86 inches of rain swelled rivers to the height topped by only the 1964 flood. The flood caused approximately one million dollars damage to land and agriculture, and the Governor declared Oregon a dis- aster area. Along with facing a disaster, Rose- burg residents learned to face trag- edy. Seven Pacific NW Bell telephone and two Sage Pipeline employees were killed in a mudslide near Rose- burg. Friends and family, many of them Roseburg High students, hon- ored the men in a memorial service held at Umpqua Community College. Senator Bob Packwood was guest speaker at the year’s first all-school assembly. He outlined the qualities of achievement, integrity, tolerance, personal discipline, imagination and inborn zeal as the qualities of a leader. During the question-answer period, Packwood was asked, “Do you think students should have to go to school in the dark?” His reply was, “Well, just as long as they don’t have to get taught in the dark.” Winter Brings Comets, Crises, January Girl of the Month Barb Ford receives a corsage from her mother. “No Trespassing” seems an unnecessary posting as water gushes over the Winchester Dam sidewalk. | Closures LOW COST A“ RKET itable for students who must pur- Junior Betty Robins finds reading Shake- Because of gas shortage, waiting in lines seems inev speare requires concentration. chase gas after school. Winter 23 ae Pal we f S90 A = = eS Dancers — Top: Mike Kobelin and Sue Finding Steve Myrin’s attempts at fastening her necklace amusing, Karen Novick Gratkowski. Middle: Mr. and Mrs. Powell. | decides to do it herself. Bottom: Jeff Amann and Lori Dyck. 24 Sweetheart Ball Sweetheart Ball Receives ‘Tribute’ Haium balloons and crepe paper hearts complemented the Sweetheart Ball theme “‘Color My World.” Eighty-one couples danced to the music of “Tribute,” a Salem band. National Honor Society presented an idea to change the voting of queen to make any girl eligible (previously it had been only seniors). This idea bowed under tradition, and voting remained as in years past. Girls elected were Queen Lori Dyck, Senior Princess Sue Gratkowski, Junior Princess Karen Novick, and Sopho- Between dances, Kevin Grinde and Judy Wilkison find time to relax. more Princess Dana Campbell. : son. | pbell, and Tom John “4 Hi Gratkowski, Mike Kobelin, Dana Cam Court — Steve Myrin, Karen Novick, J. Amann, Queen Lori Dyck, Sue Sweetheart Ball 26 Oliver Music again filled the RHS auditorium when drama and vocal music departments combined to pres- ent Lionel Bart’s “Oliver,” based on the book Oliver Twist. The play begins when Oliver asks for a second helping of gruel and is consequently thrown out of the work- house. He soon finds his way into a group of pickpockets, and the 70- member chair welcomes him with “Consider Yourself.” Choreographers Kay Doering and Donell Hoard organized dance rou- tines performed by the workhouse boys. The music was provided by Shelley Walls and Barbara Ford. Reserved tickets were sold out. Snee Diabolical Fagin’s Band} Main Cast Members Director Mr. Robert Robins Stage Director ...Mr. Richard Lanier Oliver Aleta Harcourt Steve Lethlean Teri Campbell Bill Sykes Dave Lennington Bet Kay Doering Mr. Sowerberry Thomas Perry Mrs. Sowerberry Rebecca Wicks Noah Claypole Bruce Glover Charlotte Lori Dyck Mr. Bumble Clark Campbell Widow Corney Sue Palmer Old Sally Merry Jackson Mr. Brownlow Pat Foutz Dr. Grimwig Charley Vogel Artful Dodger Dave Maks ae 5 See In a jovial moment, Kay Doering and Teri Campbell dance for pickpocket friends. Dancers — Leasa Nistler, Teri Campbell, Lori Dyck, and Lori Lawson. Miserly Steve Lethlean inspects the work of his pickpocket gang. Of Pickpockets Steal Show 2 4 F Deed os a Workhouse boys rejoice because of an extra basket of food. Expressing loneliness, Aleta Harcourt sings “Where Is Love?” Wooing his sweetheart, Clark Campbell kisses a defiant Sue Palmer. Oliver 27 a ae ees aid Rosie Beamer shows her spirit at JV tryouts, held each spring. rally | Convention chairman Beth Sykes and state advisor Mrs. Fread view scrapbook awards. 28 Spring RHS Hosts State Convention Oar of spring brought not only warm weather, but a state con- vention, ASB elections, and an all- school assembly to Roseburg high school. Senior Angela Gaines was elected to this year’s Girls’ League state pres- idency and presided over the state convention held in the Roseburg gym. Represented by twenty schools, Rose- burg received two second place awards and a first place award in the scrapbook contest. Highlights of the entertainment were a karate demon- stration and two sol oists singing the theme song, “I Am Woman.” Voting for ASB officers once again resulted in a run-off for president. With a majority of votes, Jack Ander- son was elected ASB president. Crescent Valley high school choir was the final all-school assembly. In December, Roseburg’s choir per- formed at Corvallis. During candidate speeches, Dean Jones addresses the student body. Utilizing their voting privilege, Lorelei Hilgart and Patty Iwata make their choice. Spring 29 Girls Get Their Chance Frtowing a Sadie Hawkins’ Day theme, the Twirp Dance is the only school event where it is not unusual for the girls to choose their date. Price of admission paid by the girls varied with the boys’ chest size. The larger the measurement the more money the girls paid to enter the dance. Boys nominated for court were voted on at the dance. Court members 30 Twirp Dance selected were King Bill Burns, Prince Steve Cotnam, Prince Mike McKay, and Prince Dave Lennington. The ‘Best Dressed” awards were pres- ented to Tammy Thomasson and Chris Onderko. Marrying Sam, a popular feature, charged 25¢ for a marriage license and ring. The Chapman Colehagen Band, a newly formed local group, provided the music. es 3% 3 es 3 “Am I that small?” Phil Bononcini questions while Michelle Coen measures. Keith Wright and Jonni Rice display examples of Twirp attire. 0m, ones roy One big happy family: Teresa Davidson, Bill Wilson, Jody You Larry Chambers. Enjoying the informal Twirp atmosphere, Prince Mike McKay talks to faceless John Reagan. Kay Jansen and Terri Rice are preoccupied while Ed Grosso rebuffs a comment from Jonni Rice. Twirp Dance 31 Finding it hard to penetrate Tami Sanders’ indifference, Bruce Kenny threatens to admit his sins in court. 32 The Crucible Drama Presents ‘The Crucible’ fe emotional drama was the motivating force behind the second all school play, “The Crucible.” Deal- ing with Salem witch trials, minimum scenery was used, and emphasis was placed on lighting skills. Drama classes took charge of production, and student directors were Kay Thomas, Gail Oberst, and Karen Arnold. Mr. Richard Lanier, drama teacher, was the head director. Cast Reva Rarriseapeas. merci Mike Moore Abigail Williams.......... Tami Sanders Mrs. Ann Putnam......... Karen Arnold Mary Warren ............. Sandy Morris JohnyRroctormmersec eicet Bruce Kenny Giles. Corey foc ee Chris Onderko Rev. John Hale........- Dave Lenington Elizabeth Proctor ........... Chris Gohn ? OnGe se Judge Hawthorne..... Chuck Williamson GovaDantorthieeeo errr. Fred Cartan With a cry of repentance, Karen Cole laments her evil state. raying for inspiration, Dave Lenington isks the Lord’s mercy. Bruce Kenny and Chris Gohn share a moment of peace before the trial. The Crucible 33 OG MEDIA TY adit 8, 50 isnt Mig tte ee ago BE Retiring Court: Judy Loosley, Adelle Wooton, Nanette Sassar, Queen Peggy Johnson, Penny Davis, Pam Hein, Donna Secanti, Sue Rifen- bark and escorts Dan Siegel, Dar Yarbrough, Rick Beamer, Mark Buehler, Greg DeWater, Bill Gregory, Pat Foutz and Tod Wingfield. Prom Court: Kelly Bauer, Jean Matthews, Mary Deluca, Sue Berggreen, Queen Margie Conkey, Cindy Keller, Dawn Sarver, Karen Coen and escorts Butch Nemec, Dave Driver, Pat Hudson, Kelly Davidson, Mark Heup, Rob Simpson, Ron Langrell and Dean Jones. 34 Prom “San Francisco Dreaming” Sire by the Junior class, the juniors chose ‘“‘San Francisco Dreaming”’ as the theme for the Jun- ior-Senior prom. Decorations included Oakland Bay bridge and a painted trolley car. ““Musti Brothers,” a Portland group, provided the music. Juniors voted in class for court members and the girls elected were Queen Margie Conkey and Princesses Mary Deluca, Dawn Sarver, Jean Matthews, Cindy Keller, Sue Berg- green, Karen Coen, and Kelly Bauer. Prom chairman Karen Novick announces “You can’t take this picture. My mom thinks I’m at the bowling alley,” exclaims M-rk || the court members. Heup while he dances with Margie Conkey. Prom 35 i SRS OS ea. Jan Webster and Bruce Carne accept the “Cutest Couple” award. A eS ae “Biggest Flirt” award was amusing for | Triumphant with their awards, Pam Hein and Bob Dirksen acknowledge applause. Adelle Wooten and Rob Simpson. | | 36 Senior Banquet For Today, Hope For Tomorrow h honor of the graduating sen- iors, a banquet was held at the Rose- burg fairgrounds. Centered around the theme of the class “Learn from Yesterday, Live for Today, Hope for Tomorrow,” the main event was the awarding of “Best and Most” awards voted on by all of the seniors. Master of Ceremonies Ed Burton told jokes, andslides of seniors were shown. Door prizes were awarded to Pam Hein and Pat Foutz. Boxes of Kentucky fried chicken constituted the dinner, and a featured event by a few seniors was the architectural pene of pyramids from the empty xes. Showing her “Best Figure” award to her During dinner, Mark Day and Linda Scallon discuss the intricacies of a chicken wing. fans, Sue Gratkowski flashes a smile. Senior Banquet 37 88 Awards Seniors Receive Awards Departmental Awards: Athletic Department Three Sports — John Keady, Robert Matthews Girl Athlete of the Year — Deb- bie Burndige Boy Athlete of the Year — Dan Siegel P.E. Girls — Kay Jansen Boys — Clayton Hunt Business Education Secretarial Practice — Terri Forbes Clerical Practice — Myrt Carlile Bookkeeping — Robert Burns Distributive Education — Michael Sluder English Department English — Judy Loosley, Cynt- hia Sturm Drama — Robert Price Journalism — Kevin Grinde Speech — Michael Moore Fine Arts Vocal Music — Barbara Ford, Shelley Walls Instrumental Music — Kristy Cramer, Steven Flanagan, Debra Murray, William Wilson Library — Janice Mandal Foreign Language Spanish — Harry Brown French — Patricia Palmer German — Lori Dyck Social Studies — Michael Hanberg Homemaking — Susan Eshleman Mathematics — Ricky Chambers, Judy Loosley, Debra Murray Betty Crocker Homemaking Award — Velda Hammersly Science Chemistry — Bruce Kenny, Judy Loosley Scientist of the Year — William Murphy i Vocational Education Agriculture — Oma Leann Thomas Forestry — Jim Poore Industrial Arts — Charles Schuttpelz Automotive Technology — Mar- vin Folletz, Jan LeRoy Wilson Attendance — Lillian Richards 1974 Oregon Scholars — Sally Abel, Nolan Bickford, Michal Bintliff, Dixie Bonebrake, Robert Burns, Myrt Carlile, Tommi Colwell, Barton DeCamp, Barbara Ford, Linda Ganzini, Lisa Gordon, Susan Gratkowski, Barbara Hugill, Peggy Johnson, Bruce Kenny, Judy Loosley, Helen Metzger, Debra Murray, Jean- nette Myers, Melody Ohlsen, Susan Panlenscar, Patricia Palmer, Randall Reed, Ronald Severson, Susan Stringer, Cynt- hia Sturm, Kay Thomas, Shelley Walls, Jan Webster, James Wil- son, Barbara Wood Outstanding Teenager of America — Angela Gaines, Bruce Glover, Debra Murray, Jeannette Myers, Shelley Walls, James Wilson National High School Award for Excellence — Nolan Bickford, Rickey Chambers, Barbara Ford, Linda Ganzini, Peggy Johnson, Susan Stringer, Kay Thomas Outstanding American High School Students — Sally Abel, Barton DeCamp, Angela Gaines, Bruce Glover, Lisa Gordon, Susan Grat- kowski, Kevin Grinde, Bruce Kenny, Helen Metzger, Jean- nette Myers, Cynthia Sturm, Kay Thomas, Jan Webster 1974 Girl of the Year — Angela Gaines Best and Most Awards from the Y | Y , i, ae i = al a i ad Angela Gaines was chosen 1973-74 Girl of the Year. Class of 1974: Best Leaders — Pat Foutz and Jeannette Myers Best All Around — Bruce Glover and Judy Loosley - Most Likely to Succeed — Bruce Kenny and Linda Ganzini Most Scholarly — Nolan Bick- ford and Sally Abel Most Dependable — Clark Campbell and Shelley Walls Best Personality — Mike Kobe- lin and Barb Ford Most Talented — Kevin Babbitt and Debbie Hausotter Most Athletic — Bob Matthews and Debbie Brundige Most School Spirit — Rick Rus- sell and Peggy Johnson Friendliest — Joe Davenport and Linda Scallon Wittiest — Brad Chambers and Michal Bintliff Best Dancers — Don Stokes and Teresa Thompson Best Figure and Build — Ed Grosso and Sue Gratkowski Biggest Flirt — Rob Simpson and Adelle Wooten Cutest Couple — Bruce Carne and Jan Webster Best Looking — Bob Dirksen and Pam Hein Sally Abel — Ruth M. Roberts, Ore- gon Congress of Parents and e Teachers, P.E.O., American Sch olarsh 1ps Legion, Douglas County Home Extension, Candy Stripers Nolan Bickford — U.C.C. District, Hemophilia Organization Michal Bintliff — Beta Iota Chapter of E.S.A., U.C.C. District Pixie Bonebrake — Douglas Commu- nity Hospital Auxiliary Teresa Bonebrake — Gerretson Building Supply Carmen Butterfield — Umpqua Lions Club Auxiliary Myrt Carlile — Judson Baptist Col- lege Tommi Colwell — Willamette Uni- versity, Oregon State Scholar- ship Commission Clyda Cooper — Umpqua Chapter National Honor Society Rulena Coopride — American Busi- ness Women’s Association, Umpqua Lions Club Auxiliary Kristy Cramer — Fine Arts Scholar- ship Angela Davis — American Business Women’s Association Sherrie Fast — Fine Arts Scholarship Angela Fields — U.C.C. District D’Gaye Findley — Umpqua Valley Roundup Cathy Friend — Waldron Scholarship Linda Ganzini — Yale University, Anonymous Pamela Hein — Waldron Scholarship Donell Hoard — U.C.C. District Barbara Hugill — National Honor Society Diane Krevitsky — Candy Stripers Lynn Meikle — Ricks College Jeannette Myers — Girls’ League, George Fox, B.P.O.E. Melody Ohlsen — Business and Pro- fessional Women, Douglas Com- munity Hospital Auxiliary, Douglas County Medical Foun- dation Barbara Pankratz — Umpqua Valley Roundup Randy Reed — Jim Aiken, Sue Rifenbark — University of Ore- gon Diane Scheler — American Business Women’s Association Ron Severson — Roseburg Rotary Cindy Sturm — Gonzaga University Shelley Walls — Roseburg Rotary, Women of the Moose, Business and Professional Women, Doug- wa — ye = las Community Hospital Auxil- : y me, ee — lary Scholarship winners Sally Abel and Nolan Bickford received the ‘‘Most Scholarly” Barbara Wood — Oregon Scholastic awards, which were handed out at the annual senior banquet. - Press Jenny Yuninger — 0.S.E.A. Rose- burg Chapter, Gerretson Build- mg Supply Scholarships 39 Hats Off To Class Of ’74 Four hundred fifty seniors took part in the final school event of the year, graduation. The choir opened commencement exercises with two choral selections. “How Excellent is Thy Name” was the classical number, and “God Bless the Child” added a slightly jazz touch. Pastor Roy Camp- bell gave the Baccalaureate address, followed by class speakers Judy Loos- ley and Linda Ganzini. Pat Foutz, student body president, awarded plaques to the top twenty- five students. Senior class president Jim Sanders announced the names of those who were to receive diplomas. In a final moment of exhilaration, the whole senior class threw their mortar boards into the air. Another school year had come to an end. Tired from walking the length of the football field on crutches, Judy Loosley shares her feelings with Dan Siegel. 40 Graduation “Is my hat straight?” thinks Mike Kobe- || lin as he returns to his seat. | Co-Salutatorian Linda Ganzini chal- In charge of Baccalaureate, Pastor Roy Using the form of a well-known record on lenged students to do what they think Campbell spoke on the abundant life that America, Judy Loosley gave the valedic- best, no mat ter what others think. Christ offers. torian speech on hope for America. In the final moments before marching to the field, graduates take on a more solemn attitude. Graduation 41 ¥ F Academics 43. bs | a Bf en @ — ae = A} Sete eS ‘hey Len | 6 SS 8 , @ 2 ¥ = oy nr Es o % 0 ei asPesr «ep-Raeas 3 og - 2: o = Yo OS i | BSS 23 2 o eS 8 § FS oe. 2: ee gy - pes a ee e3 | | | | New Teacher Teaches New Class Sane enrollment in the Voca- tional Department caused the addi- tion OEY class and teacher. All classes were filled to capacity — there were even four early bird classes. To enter Construction III, the new class, the students must have com- pleted Construction I and II, and Drafting was recommended. Taught by Mr. Clark, this class constructed a house, which was sold when com- pleted, and other projects. For the seventh time in the last nine years, RHS had Vocational stu- dents entering national competition. Auto Technology students Marvin Folletz and Jan Wilson placed first in the State Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest and went to Dallas, Texas, in June for the Nationals, where they came in fourth. Each of the boys won a $1,000 scholarship. “The biggest thing this year is waiting to get into our new facilities,’ Department Head Marvin Wolf said. “Our goal is to have the best Vocational program in the state.” Besides teaching the three-hour block of Construction III, Mr. Jim Clark, the new teacher, taught a two- hour block of EB Construction II. Replacing the spark plugs is the easy . e part of a tune-up for Jerry Brown. Learning the techniques of welding, Don Hughes is instructed by Mr. George. Vocational 44 EBS Robert Carter Philip Harry LeBleu Powell Scheele Stim Douglas Marvin Walter Wessela Wilkerson Wolf At Roseburg Land Lab, Markus Stanfield pets one of the Agriculture class’s animals. Arc Welding student Joe Wright pre- pares to work on his metals project. 45 Vocational W ] X yy { NY ) Mark Kosmicki shoots an uncontested lay-in for an easy two points. : PAY y Curt Barbara Jim Jarvis Nelson Robinson Joan Stevens Spotter Barbara Durand assists Karen Novick as she flies into a squat vault. Athletic PE, successfully tried last year, was continued this year. Headed by Kerm Bennett, this class was set up by the coaches so the athletes could condition and keep in shape for their sport. Though basi- cally for football players, it is open to others. Offered for the first time this year, it was a specialized conditioning and weight-lifting class. Also a balance beam was added to the Girls Depart- ment. Miss Barbara Nelson and Mrs. Mar- ilyn Woodruff joined the staff to teach Girls PE. Miss Nelson, in her second year of teaching, taught three PE classes and three U.S. History classes. Miss Woodruff returned to Roseburg to teach her fourth year at RHS. When Miss Stevens became : Mrs. Scoggins in December, Mrs. While performing her routine, Eve Linda Sanders returned to RHS to Wright shows her skill in Modern Dance. teach Girls PE in her place. 7 _| Leedja Zimmerman returns a smashing shot to her opponent, Laura Attaway. Backflop, a challenging trampoline maneuver, is performed by J ody Young. P.E. 47 my 9 Sorting papers, Mr. Don Crossfield, a new math teacher, cleans his desk. Jean : William Crossfield Defenbach Rinio Students Construct Straw Icosahedrons As an experiment this year, the math department added a new course, Computational Math. It is designed for students who need a review in the fundamental arithmetic skills with the main objective being that by the end of the course the stu- dents will be able to compete in the present day society, having learned the necessary skills. Computational Math is taught on an individual study where the students can work at their own speed. Consumer Math and Sen- ior Basic Math, continued from last year, have been quite successful. In the Math Department Larry Baker and Donald Crossfield were the newcomers. Mr. Baker conducted three classes of Computational Math and one class of Consumer Math, while Mr. Crossfield taught classes in Algebra II, Basic Math, and Applied Math. Stephanie Conn knows taking notes is one of the prerequisites to success in Math. Tom Allen waits to ask a question about Dave Trim and Bill Gregory find two heads better than one in Investigating Math. } solving the last step in the equation. TE Fs ee : CE REITE eo s rs;| PRS Math 49 ig) a y é ee 8 h 2 Vi NCTE Se hastrEO soe ee ite po oe dat Ma prea cha, nT a' Oi = som dee PITT ae nt igdtecesies ? ae be he hes ane a Seamster Reggie Powell progresses slowly on his first sewing project, an apron. Boys Dominate Homemanagement fa becrtte courses prepare the student for managing a home. This course covers everything from choosing a home and its furnishings to the delicate work of crewel and embroidery. While studying choosing a home and its furnishings, they make visits to mobile homes and fur- niture stores. Another exciting point of the year is the play school, which the students put on for younger brothers and sis- ters and RHS teachers’ children, ages 3-6. The weeks prior to the play school were spent baking yeast breads and foods that were then fro- zen for future use as snacks for the children. Sewing, too, represents a major part of the classroom activity. Some of the projects completed were the making of stuffed animals, pillows, aprons, shirts, and dresses. 50 Home Ec P be Hazel Corinne Edna Howlett McTaggart Wilson Making biscuits is fun for Scott Dunlap and Chery] Bell in Homemanagement. a “Is this right side up?” ae ren Jones as she prepares to sew a blouse. Scott Cowbrough ales time out from renine his aoe to ean off some flour. Home Ec 51 Research Class Visits Lane C.C. Sasi Department expanded again, adding a new class. This class, Reading and Research, is an individu- alized class where the students select a project which they research, set-up and perform themselves. Several of the projects undertaken were the making of a wind tunnel and a hot air balloon, and the con- ducting of experiments on plant growth and algae. After taking the class, one student said, “It’s great if you can make yourself work.” This class traveled to Lane Com- munity College, where they attended an Oregon Junior Academy of Sci- ence meeting. Here Bill Murphy pres- ented the wind tunnel he built. New equipment added to the department was a new calculator, iad . 7 incubator, and microscope. ; ae ; : = Anatomy student Bob Anderson studies the appendicular portion of a horse’s skull. “J wouldn’t touch that frog for anything in the world,” complains junior Merry Jackson to Mr. Paul Findley, science teacher. Filling their balloon with hot air, Denzel Hagedorn, Darrel Hand, and Robert Schum pre- pare to send it to an altitude of one hundred feet and return it to earth. Waiting for the right moment, Dave Smith attempts to catch another insect. co ye Smith Strasburg Sturgill Science 53 Miilhe, Or Tick Tack Toe — Big Hit In| ; o M.. Strong, the new German teacher, told his classes German fairy tales, taught them German songs, and introduced Mthle, Germany’s advanced game of tick tack toe. Other activities included celebrating German Christmas customs and lis- tening to some German Nationals. Spanish was taught, as usual, by Mr. Padilla, who also helped his classes celebrate the foreign Christ- mas customs. They not only had dif- ferent kinds of Spanish food, but the students made pifiatas and then Lroke them open. On Pan American Day, some stu- dents went on TV and radio programs to tell people what it is. One fun event for French students was learning Christmas carols in French and then going caroling. In ig class Mrs. Gorton, who returned to teach again, acquainted them with the Christmas and New Year’s cus- toms of France. ¥ ss Karen Bathke joyously defeats Rick Chambers in a difficult game of Miilhe. As a German custom, Steve Feldkamp and Teresa Davidson find candy in their shoes. 54 Foreign Language _ Closing her eyes, Barb Trotter shuts out _ distractions in the language lab. | Cindy Anderson enjoys the exchange stu- | dents from El Salvador. Paula Joseph Mark Gorton Padilla Strong Foreign Language 55 I Speech Course Proposed Bodeen Bouwsema Brock Maurice Brockway Burton Denner Reconsidering her answer, Roberta Col- vin pauses before completing her work. Bob aaa Diane Eskelson Holloway ha ; eT aR, aN Harry Daphne McGough : Fred Morman Nolet Loomis Edna | Sheila Turner Williams Karen James Prinz Powell 56 English As Requirement For All Candi Prudler writes an sec on symbol- During parents’ visitation, Mr. Bodeen’s explanation of his English class brings chuckles ism in “The Secret Sharer.” from Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Sult but a look of dismay from Mr. Warren. Using an audio-visual aide, Mike Moore delivers his term project for Speech. The second phase of the Devel- opment program got under way in 1974. Two new semester courses — Speed Reading and Reading for Enjoyment — are being offered. Taught by Mr. Brockway, these courses were open to anyone, with seniors getting first choice. Two proposals were made by the English Department. First, they wanted the name English changed to Language Arts, because English seems to refer only to grammar, and there are many courses offered at RHS which have no connection with grammar. Secondly, they proposed a semester speech course which all stu- dents would be required to take before graduating. This would begin in two years if approved. English Department Head Robert Eskelson, when asked about changes in the courses now being offered, rep- lied, ‘‘How can you improve some- thing already perfect?” New to the department this year was Mr. McGough, who taught three classes of 10 BY English and two classes of 10 B English. English 57 Be AGE 6 Mr. Redetzke had paintings displayed at U.C.C. and in the News Review. Shaping the clay, potter Gary McCleary makes a vase for Drawing and Painting II. Junior Margie Conkey sculptures a head out of plaster for her art project. Students Draw Self Portraits The Art Department began in full swing the scope and sequence program that was tested the last half of 73. This Fine Arts program co- ordinated the junior high art depart- ments with the senior high’s, and the senior high’s with universities. In this way the student avoided being taught the same material repeatedly and was continually becoming more technically skilled and better pre- pared for vocational jobs. Junior and senior students often visited one of the television studios or the News Review office and got actual training in the field of their interest. Courses became more specialized, until the seniors picked one of four areas studied as a sophomore — pho- tography, sculpture, cast jewelry, and ceramics — and studied it in depth. In this individualized class, the students chose projects themselves and then worked at their own speed. New equipment added to the department was a dry mount press, print dryers, air brushes, and various dark room supplies. Miss Carol Willing joined the department to teach Art I, Drawing Deeply engrossed, Carrie Spires adds the finishing touches to her self portrait. and Painting, and Commercial Art. % hy = When assisted by Gail Mallard and Mark Moore, drawing is fun for Bill Makinson. Buoy fg 3 David Redetzke Willing John Thomas Stew Marshall Robertson Sherwin Cindy Steele learns from history that you don’t learn from history. Social Studies 60 a! Imitating Mr. Bennett, Mike McKay gives a lecture in Modern Problems. Resource An employee of P.P. L. tries to convince seniors to conserve energy. s Zh, Join the Energy Cort j... but saw all you Lise What you nece Taking Notes occupies much of David Lennington, Carrie Spires, and Dana Moffitt’s time in United States history. Center Opens Second Semester An addition to the history classes was a resource center added in the back of H-16. It was opened at the beginning of the second semester when Mr. Hicks and Mr. Cobb switched rooms. Specializing in United States history, this small library contained resource textbooks, paperbacks, and novels. It was open to students every day. As for the seniors, Modern Prob- lems covered the same areas it had in previous years. Some of the subjects touched were economics and the stock market, income tax, politics, pollu- tion, and human behavior. Not new, but never publicized, is Mr. Sturtz’s AP European history class, in which the students realized an opportunity to acquire college credit. This year several of the stu- dents took the exam. After teaching his last three years in Portland and Medford, Mr. Daniel Cobb joined the History Department to teach four classes of United States history and one of Modern Problems. Also new to the department was Miss Barbara Nelson, who taught United States history half the day and Girls PE-10 the other half. Giving a lecture is seldom a serious matter in Mr. Thomas’s history class. 61 Social Studies Office Occupations Changes Rooms Business student June Dixon works to perfect her typing and decrease her time. After school, Tammy Thompson checks her total against the adding machine. Once again the biggest changes in the Business Department were centered around Office Occupations. It was moved from 208 to HR I and II, enabling the department to intro- duce a resource area. The resource area featured individualized lan- guage lab study units which were acquired from Fremont Junior High School and then completely wired by student Brad Fish. They were used by the stu dents for skill-building exer- cises and shorthand drill. Moving Office Occupations also gave the department a chance to expand the secretarial room. Three teachers joined the depart- ment this year. Mrs. LaVelle Reed taught Typing I, Shorthand I, and Secretarial Office Practice. Mr. Dale Sunitsch’s classes were a two-hour block — Clerical Office Practice and Office Machines — and Mr. Stephen Putman instructed three classes of sophomore General Business and two classes of Business Law. - Typing in Business Machines, Kyle Causey finds the electric typewriter speedier. Business 62 Estle Helen Tony ) Terry Batt Dickinson Gamez Hanson | Taking dictation, Paula Marical takes Steven LaVelle Dale Jon | time out to correct a mistake. Putman Reed Sunitsch Weller Constant practice in shorthand provides stenographer Rhonda Hunt with a very valuable post-graduation resource. | 63 Business ee Oe REN WR CONCERT BAND — Bottom Row: Debra Hausotter, Cindy Sturm, Janet Dishman, Jeannie Kaser, Teresa David- son, Loy Smith, Brenda Pritchard, Kay Thomas, Michelle Coen, Ann Herbage, Patty Palmer, Tracee Paschke, Donna Secanti, Lisa Mayenschein, Kristy Cramer. Row Two: Bruce Glover, Penny Davis, Steve Feldkamp, Lonnie Bentley, Bill Cardiff, Greg Belair, Lynn Hockett, Sue Gratkowski, Angie Gaines, Paula Forrest, Tracy Forrest, Susie Sult, Linda Block, Judy Allen, Barb Warren, Sue Palencsar. Row Three: Debbie Murray, David Smith, Wes Allen, Jim Skaggs, Don Musicians Compete In Contest Wren the RHS Band was invited to march at the University of Oregon-Arizona State game, they traveled to Autzen Stadium to pres- ent the half-time entertainment. On April 19, they went to Oregon State University to give a concert at the first Music Festival ever to be held there. Twenty-six band members com- peted in the solo ensemble contest held annually in Ashland. They did extremely well, receiving a total of fifteen one’s, nine two’s, and one three. Steve Flanagen, Kristy Cramer, Debbie Hausotter, and Patty Palmer, as alternate, were chosen to go to state. After raising $2,600 by selling Almond Roca and calendars, the band left March 26 for San Francisco. There they gave concerts at various schools in the area, stayed with mem- bers from the band of the school they entertained, and returned March 81. They gave two concerts this year —a Winter and a Pops Concert, omit- ting the usual Pre-tour Concert. The stereo system, stolen in ’78, was replaced in the band’s equip- ment. Leedja Zimmerman enjoys a joke as she patiently waits for a bassoon lesson. | Stewart, Paul Daly, Chuck Chitwood, Peter Wood, Chris Woods, Paul Jackson, Carol Ryder, Rick Johnson, Ralf Adams, Bruce Neilson, Linda Scallon, Sue Berg- green, Charla Matthews, Adrienne Gains, Moving his arm fast enough is a problem Mr. Wilson faces while directing. Joyce Weise, Kelly Cole, Scott Wood. Standing: Mr. Gary Wilson, John Kent, Fred Munn, Steve Myrin, Mark Lerfald, Brent Rutter, Matt Holcomb, Dave Brei- We ee tie ty Sd thaupt, Sandi Coakley, Randy Vermillion, Ron Bertucci, Phil Clune, Tom Perry, Richard Hasting, Pat Foutz, Geoff Rab- john, Bill Wilson. Wanting to be exact, Bruce Maue counts the measures of rests before his entrance. x ; i Band 65 Displaying hours of hard work, the marching band performs the Pink Panther Trying to maintain their balance, Bill Wilson, Jeff Rabjohn, Steve Lethlean, and Dave Breithaupt practice their original dance. 66 Band Band Marches At Autzen Stadium , ; 3g és 2955 Mpa Bie Judy Allen keeps her pants dry at march- ing practice by rolling them up. 5 Playing the tympanies is one of Steve Myrin’s jobs for the Winter Concert. A CAPPELLA — Bottom Row: Cris Mat- thews, Aleta Harcourt, Muffet Rogers, Kathy Hansen, Angela Davis, Cindy Shike, Myrt Carlile, Shelley Walls, Holly Oliver, Betty Robins, June Dixon, Cathy hh early December the A Capella choir spread its music throughout Oregon. Traveling northward they gave concerts at the State Capitol Building in Salem, Rosevilla Senior- Citizen Residency in Milwaukee, and the Crescent Valley High School. Then returning home they sang at the Valley River Center in Eugene. In mid May the Girls Glee also per- formed at the Valley River Center. The principal project of the A Cap- pella choir, the musical play “Oliver,” was presented April 25-27. Working approximately three months, the cast, selected from the choir, was assisted by drama students with the scenery, lighting, and make-up. A Capella and Girls Glee combined to give a fall concert, a Christmas concert, which was presented on both television and radio stations, and a Spring Concert, which was held in the U.C.C. auditorium. Friend, Angela Gains, Lori Dyck, Mary Ann Nelson. Row Two: Robin Schlender, Debbie Thomason, Jeannie Lockwood, Merri Cutting, Leasa Nistler, Lynne Hoffman, Terrie Beesley, Sue Palmer, ; t «lt ae Julie Atkinson, Kathy Peck, Becky Wicks, Nora Baily, Estelle Boyd, Linda Rose, Norma Hash, Debbie Beecroft. Row Three: Kay Doering, Donell Hoard, Cal Philippi, Rick Whelchel, Dave Maks,) Selected Studenti In many concerts, the trio — Tammy Thompson, Becky Wicks, and Kathy Hansen — sap Steve Lethlean, Greg Weston, Dennis Langlois, Lori Lawson, Carmen Butter- Brigham, Dave Lenington, Larry Cham- Sparlin, Lynn Meikle, Rick Cole, Mike field. Row Four: Bruce Carne, Bruce Glo- bers, Tom Perry, Clark Campbell, Karen Mike Linson, Mark Bowman, John Duan, Bononcini, Barry Zeigler, Mark Heup, Campbell, Jan Webster, MichalBintliff. Chris Riley, Merry Jackson, Shannon Mark Freeland, Chris Onderko, Clark Bonebrake, Doug Smart, Charlie Vogel, ver, Patrick Foutz, Mike Yoder, Philip Priem, Debbie Hausotter, Barb Ford, Teri i Present Musical Play “Oliver” Singing their loudest, June Dixon and At RHS, Steve Lethlean, Tom Perry, and Dave Maks dance to “Ball in the Jack.” Donell Hoard practice for a concert. Choir 69 Glee Sings At Shopping Center z“ GIRLS GLEE — Bottom Row: Frances Leggett, Cindy Maxson, Pam Peeler, Ruth Kytola, Nancy Heitter, Sherri Lan- 70 Girls Glee : a | After months of classroompractice, the girls display their musical ability atthe Winter Concert. caster, Debbie Shike, Nancy Noel, Patty Tammy Middleton, Sandy Lancaster, Evans, Teresa Patton. Row Two: Pat Denise Chambers, Leann Ganzini, Deana Mathews, Eli Pizzuto, Marji Trued, Duncan, Desi Langlois, Danni Clark, Ray- Lo Ca iit gtr a ; . : A. Ss ty Carmen Butterfield aeciets Debbie Gad- Mr. Robins gives a brief introduction to a piece Girls Glee is about to sing. way, accompanist at the Fall Concert. lene Roberts, Lisa Geddes. Row Three: Susan Collier, Chartha Harcourt, Kay Andry, Christy Gorton, Donda Gerretsen, Leslie Witherspoon, Sharol Montgomery, Chastain, Virinia Lee, Terri Amann, Barb Sherri Sparlin, Debbie Gadway, Debbie Sluder. t } : i i i : a | Girls Glee 71 a Pm, ze ge ym sig Pe? ee ee dk oe +6 be Bet. ORANGE R — Bottom Row: Richard Abel, Judy Wilkinson, Debbie Baltutat, Ginnie Grosso, Carol Wilson, Kelly Cowbrough, Alice Ham- mersley. Row Two: Mr. Bouwsema, Kevin Grinde, Nick Trapalis, Dan Mahoney, Leslie Witherspoon, Piper Clemons, Cindy Spencer, Jenny Bickford. Row Three: Brad Paulus, Todd Adams, Mike Hanberg, Dave Welt, Tod Wingfield, Mark Mizell, Darius Whitten. Editors Barb Wood and Kevin Grinde inspect the product of weeks of hard work. Going over the lay-outs, Sports Editor Tod Adams notices a mistake. 72 Orange R Orange R Produces Bigger Papers This year the Orange R expanded several issues with a “Spe- cial Supplement.” Used for the first time, this insert discussed matters of importance to the students. Articles on the energy shortage, the new vocational Bey and the “activity shortage” were a few examples. For the third year in a row, the pe ke R earned the First Class award for high school newspapers from NSPA (National Scholastic Press Association) and CSPA (Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association). As a means for both fun and money, the staff sponsored a record dance. It was the first one in recent years and earned lots of money. This year’s Orange R was noted for longer papers than ever before. They produced many twelve and sixteen page papers, and hit an all-time record of twenty four pages in their Most of the 74 Orange R’s were captured in a collage by their photographer. last paper of the year. By working together, the Orange R staff completes the record size 24-pager. Kevin Grinde Editor-in-Chief Barb Wood Editor-in-Chief Carol Wilson Feature Editor Debbie Baltutat News Editor Todd Adams Sports Editor Richard Abel Photo Editor Nick Trapalis Ad Manager Darius Whitten Staff Artist Cyndy Spencer Staff Artist Brad Paulus Typist Staff Virginia Grosso Alice Hammersley Mike Hanberg Dan Mahoney Mark Mizell Piper Clemons Charles Vogel Dave Welt Judy Wilkison Tod Wingfield Kelly Cowbrough Leslie Witherspoon Terry Carson Ed Bouwsema Advisor OrangeR 73 oy nes ¥ Le oy Bess 5 Oh te i eae} ‘ i ee ae ir om ae 8 ak 5 . ee 5 Py a eo be % ee ‘ ure poh hs. ¥ ‘ teow ere ey te wy, hone eS ee ae ks SD SR ei ; gta eee EOE hie? ata ae Poa aah rte} hae SR ASTRA ie A SGP Sat c a ae Oe ey GR fan ie J a as oe Nash Annual Staff — Sitting: Jan Webster, Wes Allen, Sue Sult, Mr. Bodeen, Jenni Hagedorn, Shelley Walls, Bruce Glover, Jeannette Myers. Standing: Reggie Powell, Bob Price, Sue Gratkowski, Linda Scallon, Mike Kobelin, Peggy Johnson. Wrapping dimes, Linda Scallon next = Mike Kobelin................0 cece cece cece ce eeeencteneeees Editor-in-Chief turns them into the Business Office. Sue Sult Shelley. Walls ...° t.32 3 3.03. eee ian Ce RE eee eee ee Campus Journal Bruce Glover........ Fs Ee eT Pree sige, bean gta Sports Editor - | Sue Gratkowsk , 3% os.4 yios « caeea. cutee yo 9 ctee) ee lefechen enero Classes Editor Jan Webster) ai oo 55 65 sae Set aemenwel ete ope eit ek eine ee eee ee Clubs Editor Jeannette Myers, Bob Price .......¢. 01.2: -5- 0200s ov epee Advertising Editors Jenni Hagedorn. . 25 ..¢ 5. de. gees ae 0+ ate cele: ee Art Editor Linda Scallon?s.. s,s: «2. 9) 0 A ae ee, ee Business Editor Reggie Powell 2.53.0: : So sin sc dees oe ete es ree eam ee emer Photographer Wes Allen ie eck sic 0s: tits sae ee Rene emote: Assistant Photographer Don Bodeen s «5.5.5. sc Gap cane o's Adie ao 2 tie ele cieieiet attra ie, an eee Advisor 74 Annual Male Returns To Edit Yearbook Oe number thirteen dis- proved itself once again, when with prompting from the advisor, Don Bodeen, the staff met all four dead- lines. Two current year students were also on a thirteen-member staff which earned National School year- book’s top award — A+. After twenty-three years under female direction, the Umpqua finally had a male editor, Mike Kobelin. He and the faithful twelve could boast of producing the biggest collegiate size yearbook ever at RHS. Expanding the book to 264 pages, the additional eight-page allotment was scattered throughout the book, enlarging the Sports section and various others. New to the Sports section this year were the special line effects done on several pictures. Waiting for the bell to ring, members of the staff enjoy a few minutes of joking. Designing layouts for student portrait pages was Sue Gratkowski’s job. Reggie Powell’s hat explains the reason some of his pictures don’t turn out. iain i a ———— — 76 Clubs a) j)eeseneee Whether clubs exist to promote school spirit, to further a learning experience, or just to have fun, they always display the presence of leadership and the opportunity for working together. Girls Earn Coveted Spirit Stick, ane Snapping her fingers, Sue Rifenbark Peggy Johnson inspires the team with her “Hey, let’s hear it!” yells Dona Secanti keeps time to the music. bubbling personality. leading a cheer. Ex fn. ers VARSITY RALLY MEMBERS: Peggy Johnson, Kris Young, Adelle Wooton, Dona Secanti, Sue Rifenbark, Pam Hein. 78 Varsity Rally superior Trophy For Excellence “N” shouts Kris Young as she leads the traditional ‘INDIANS' cheer. Totally involved, Adelle Wooton spurs the football team on to victory. Vin Rally Squad, comprised of six girls, supported the football and basketball teams and promoted school spirit. Summer of ’73 at Squaw Valley Rally Camp in California, the girls were honored for their outstand- ing performance by winning thirty daily ribbons and earning the ‘Spirit Stick.’ They were also awarded the Superior Trophy for Excellence. Backed by the enthusiasm of their advisor Miss Barbara Nelson, the Rally supplied refreshments for foot- ball players every Thursday during the season, organized and presented pep assemblies, and painted signs. In decorating the players’ lockers and the locker room, the Rally let the players know they were “backing them all the way.” Embarrassed by a tiny mistake, Peggy Johnson continues doing their dance routine. Varsity Rally 79 Spirited Group Replaces Pepsters r SPIRIT COMMITTEE — Bottom Row: Pixie Bonebrake, Betty Robins, Dixie Bonebrake. Row Two: Eve Wright, Tene to get a little enthusiasm going within the student body and to promote spirit for all school activities — especially athletics — the Spirit Committee was formed this year. In past years Roseburg High spon- sored a Pepsters Club, which was actively participated in, but because of recent declining membership, it was discontinued. Spirit Committee was formed to replace the Pepsters. It sold ribbons and decals, made football signs, con- structed football run-throughs, and assisted the rally. During Homecom- ing the group sponsored the ‘‘Mr. Irresistible’ contest, senior Bill Michalek earning the title. Distinguishing themselves as an organization, the club made outfits to wear on game days. Using orange and black as their color scheme, the girls sewed corduroy pantsuits with contrasting sweaters underneath. President Cindy Lander was assisted by Pixie Bonebrake, Vice- President; Dixie Bonebrake, Secre- tary; and Estelle Boyd, Treasurer. Miss Barbara Nelson was the club’s advisor. 80 Spirit Committee i, I 09 oat : Estelle Boyd, Teresa Davis, Sue Stringer, Brenda Coats. Row Three: Debbie Hau- sotter, Janie Morrell, Angela Davis, Cindy Dreseed in her club outfit, Karen McLaughlin des igns basketball spirit soda Bums Boost Basketball Boys J Natrona’ technical fouls have been called on the RHS Bums in the past, they were very proud of the fact that this year was exemplary. According to the Head Bum Rick Russell, they were organized “to har- ass the basketball teams that came to Roseburg.” This year there were seventy-five Bums, an increase of fifteen over last ear. Headed by Mr. Ed Burton, the ums supported their team not only at home games, but also at away games. In Vice-Bum Kobelin’s opin- ion “the Bums were known and feared throughout the region.” Bum of the Week was awarded to a bum superior in mind, spirit, and body at each week’s game. Rick Russell was assisted by Mike Kobelin, Vice-Bum; Kelly Coughlin, | Secretary; Scott Dunlap and Bill Michalek, Sergeants at Arms; and Mark Mizell, Pastor. _a| Top: Rick presents Bum of the Week. Bottom: Mike Kobelin impresses Rick with his megaphone invention. Intent on the action, the Bums assist in the basketball victory over Klamath Falls. Bleacher Bums 81 GAA Boasts 70 In 8 Sports | Be rrttige to promote athlet- ics, Girls Athletic Association encour- aged sportsmanship and fostered friendly and healthy attitudes. Cover- ing a wide area of sports, over sev- enty members participated in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, gym- nastics, tennis, swimming, track, and cross country. In order to raise money for athletic equipment, the girls were involved in several projects. They held a candle sale sid a hot dog sale earning $75. Their largest money-making activity was the Trading Post, located in the gym lobby. The girls sold candy and school supplies dariie both lunches a before and after school profiting 150. Assisting President Kay Jansen was Vice-President Nannette Sasser, Secretary Sandy Orr, Trading Post Chairwoman Sherry Hockett, and Scrapbook Chairwoman Cindy Lan- der. Mrs. Linda Sanders and Miss Joan Stevens were the club’s advi- sors. Gymnastics — Bottom Row: Carmen Butterfield. Row Two: Elaine Titchner, Robin Conkey, Lori Dow, Kathy Forrest. Top Row: Cris Snyder, Nancy Livers, Julie Smith, Julie Dody, Tami Sanders, Mrs. Mari Woodruff. Senior All-Stars Basketball Team — — Bottom Row: Jonni Rice, Kay Jansen, Sandy Orr. Top Row: Cindy Laner, RHS’s top gymnast Nancy Livers practices her routine on the uneven parallel bars. Debbie Murray. 82 Girls Athletic Association With her winning form, senior Cindy Lander serves the volleyball. .. 2 Aresinteantpentnreisto Using a dig, Shanna Bode returns the ball under the referee’s critical eye. Dribbling around Shannon Langlois, J onni Rice looks for the inside play. Girls Athletic Association Candy Stripers Work At Hospitals Fisty RHS Candy Stripers assisted with school innoculations and the bloodmobile rest station and vol- unteered at Mercy Medical Center and Douglas Community Hospital. There they distributed juices to patients, made beds, put away laun- dry, and aided the nurses in the nurs- ery and pediatrics ward. Club activities involved a potluck dinner at the home of the advisor, Mrs. Helleck, a “mini-capping” pizza party, and a Christmas potluck and gift exchange. Monthly meetings were held involving persons speaking on different medical professions. The club sold candy and operated the paper machine to earn money for a scholarship. Continuing an annual event, Candy Stripers sent gifts to Vietnam veter- ans at Fort Lewis Hospital. They also collected Leggs egg-shaped nylon containers to decorate for Easter gifts at the local hospitals. At the end of the year a mother- daughter banquet was held to give awards and scholarships and to con- clude the year. Sally Abel, President, was assisted by Shelley Walls, Vice-President; Diane Krevitsky, Secretary; and Marilyn Burnell, Treasurer. ad CANDY STRIPERS — Bottom Row: Kathy Steffenson, Brenda Bailey, Sheila Leander, Dianna Carter, Vickie Dilling- ham, Nadine Meikle, Karen Hewitt, Jan- ice Philippi, Terri Fowler, Kristi Mays. Row Two: Karyl Godard, Donna Cham- bers, Suzan Chambers, Pixie Bonebrake, 84 Candy Stripers Top Left: Cheering young patients is one of Barb Trotter’s jobs. Right: Diligently, Lori Dyck and Shelley Walls stack laun- Barb Warren, Lori Dyck, Shelley Walls, Dixie Bonebrake, Lynne Mitchell, Mari- lyn Burnell, Rosemarie Jankowski. Row Three: Deanda Farr, Debbie Kerr, Sandy Carter, Angie McCormack, Linda Block, Estelle Boyd, Debbie Beecroft, Sally Abel, Linda Gargus, Terry MacKenzie. dry. Lower Left: Feeding a newborn bab is a great experience for Lori Dyck. Row Four: Barb Ford, Barb Trotter, Merry Jackson, Terrie Beesley, Vicki McWilliams, Velde Hammersley, Merri Cutting, Karen Harvey, Kathy Harvey, Debbie Abercrombie, Veronica Kraaz. Membership increased fourteen members this year. ) A ee or net Mrs. Estle Batt enjoys refreshments Barb Warren and Sue Sult have provided. _ CHARITY-12 — Bottom Row: Nancy son, Barb Warren, Madelyn Berlier. Row Noel, Judy Allen, Betty Robins, Debbie Three: Michelle Coen, Nancy Roots, Pam Sluder. Row Two: Sue Sult, Teresa David- Wagner, Laurea Smith, Mrs. Doolittle. C-12 Distributes Holiday Baskets The club hosted a banquet for its senior members. Preparing to give a food basket to a fam- ily, Betty Robins loads the car. Cuariry-12 is a club of twelve sophomore and junior girls organized to help other people. The girls distrib- uted holiday food baskets, sponsored a teachers’ tea and open house and visited local rest homes. A Kidnap breakfast was given for the six new sophomore members. Leading the club was Barb Warren, assisted by Michelle Coen, Vice Presi- dent; Sue Sult, Secretary; and Betty Robins, Treasurer. Mrs. Sharon Dool- ittle was the advisor. Kenetine for exchange stu- dents and stimulating interest in the American Field Service, the AFS club cooperated with the international AFS program. Anneliese Walter, from Austria, was this year’s exchange student. To raise money, the club sold hot dogs, Austrian cookies, Reeses and cotton candy, and rags. Other activities were a Short Term Exchange Program, a radio takeover day, a foreign dinner, painting of Christmas windows, and decorating of a Homecoming window. President Beth Sykes was assisted by Vice President Barb Durand, Sec- retary Loreen Richey, and Treasurer Karen Finster. The advisors were Mrs. Adelle Sherwin, Mrs. Helen Dic- kinson, and Miss Karen Prinz. oe Ee Austrian exchange student Anneliese Walter studies American Literature. Austrian Student Attends RHS AFS — Bottom Row: Barbara Durant, Anneliese Walter, Beth Sykes. Row Two: Kay Doering, Chris Riley, Donell Hoard, Karen Thomas. Row Three: Laureen Richey, Angela Davis, Mary Ann Nelso: Row Four: Chris Gohn, Sandy Morri Leedja Zimmerman, Shannon Stumpf. Pastor Speaks On Bible Prophecy NEW LIFE — Bottom Row: Mary Jane Adamson, Vicki Hollinsead, Tami White, Myrt Carlile, Jeannette Myers, Judy Allen, Sherri Hockett, Jan Philippi. Row Two: Dana Stanley, Janet Taylor, Candy Prudler, Laura Attaway, Merri Cutting, With heads bowed in prayer, Clark Campbell asks the Lord’s blessing on the meeting. é pie : t 4 BBs iris Chris Gohn, Sue Sult, Toni Piccolotti, Barb Hugill, Cal Philippi. Row Three: Eve Wright, Roberta Colvin, Teresa Patton, Kathy Peck, Estelle Boyd, Angela Davis, Jeannie Lockwood, Barb Warren, Sue Palmer, Dan Yoder. Top Row: Tom Perry, Debbie Hausotter, Chris Riley, Jeff Bine- ham, Donell Hoard, Kay Doering, Ron Kenny, Clark Campbell, Shelley Walls, Barb Ford, Cecil Baird. Mr. George was the club’s advisor. F.. where two or three are gath- ered together in my name, there am I in the midst of them. (Matt. 18:20) Involving approximately fifty attending members, the New Life Club was comprised of Christian stu- dents who gathered together for devotions, prayer and a sharing of experiences. Each Wednesday, meetings were held during both lunches, with Clark Campbell heading first lunch and Janet Taylor second lunch. Often throughout the year, guest speakers or tape recordings were scheduled. Giving a series of five talks, Dennis Murphy, the Youth Pas- tor of the Nazarene Church in Rose- burg, spoke on Bible prophecy of the End Times and led discussions Tues- days during lunch. The group also lis- tened to tapes on prayer. The two New Life groups joined forces for several parties during the year and the annual spring banquet. They also joined on money-making projects such as bake sales and a hot dog sale. At the beginning of the year, membership cards were sold in order to make money for parties. First lunch President Clark Camp- bell was assisted by Vice-President Ron Kenny and Secretary Barb Hugill. Second lunch President Janet Taylor was assisted by Vice-Presi- dent Candy Prudler. New Life 87 NHS Honors Graduates Bruce Kenny Jan Webster Peggy Johnson Wendy President Vice.-Pres. Secretary Broughton Treasurer Nolan Bickford Mary Jane Karen Adamson Arnold Cheryl Baltutat Bailey Lindie Michal Dixie Pixie Teresa Harry Bigley Billings Bintliff Bonebrake Bonebrake Bonebrake Brown Marilyn eT Myrt Burnell Butterfield Carlile Rick } Jack Danni Karen Tommi Charlene Clyda Chambers Chsteen Clark Cole Colwell Cooper Cooper Lavona Xia Joe Penny Mark Bart Kay Crook Damewood Davenport Davis Day DeCamp Doering 88 NHS Graduates 1 Steve | Barbara Fields Flanagan Ford Angela y Bruce Gaines Glover Gordon Gratkowski Deloris Jenni Velda Green Hagedorn Hammersley Hausotter Hilgart Sherrie Barbara | Norm Hockett Hugill Jackson Damaris D Diane Mike Johnson Teena Krevitsky Kobelin ae 5 cee arte Pledging to uphold leadership, character, service, and scholar- ship, Mark Day is initiated. Cind Virginia Lander Lee NHS Graduates 89 Janice Bob Lisa Helen Mandal Matthews Mayenschein Metzger Moore Murray Jeannette Melody Chris Sue i Ohlsen Onderko Palenscar Sue Tracee Lillian Palmer Paschke Richards Mike Sluder Carol Linda Rifenbark Scallon Cindy Kay Randy Debbie Mark Shelley Anneliese Sturm Thomas Thomas Thompson Walker Walls Walter Bill Jim Barb Adelle Chris Wilson Wilson Wood Wooton Young 90 NHS Graduates 9 Awarded ‘Girls Of The Month’ ¥ é } MYRT CARLILE September — Cheerfulness JUDY LOOSLEY JEANNETTE MYERS October — School Spirit November — Dedication ¢ 4 Z : 2 a TERI CAMPBELL February — Consideration of Others BARB FORD January — Sincerity SHELLEY WALLS December — Reverence to God head A oF eed “MICHAL BINTLIFF SALLY ABEL April — Sense of Humor May — Leadership i. Bac ! LAURA ATTAWAY March — Dependability | Girls of the Month 91 Girls’ League Sponsors Homecomin 2 y = he a a e Re 3 . re . = 4 A : a ‘ 4 ‘] = BS em ss af % + i a! 4 oA ° an ‘ , “ f 7 My j tii Rs � a Pleasantly surprised, Teri Campbel Explaining Homecoming plans, Jeannette Myers conducts the Girls’ League meeting. learns she is Girl of the Month. Members of Girls’ League Council — Angie Gaines, Karen Cole, Barb Ford, Shelley Walls, Michal Bintliff, Penny Davis, Kathy Peck, Lis: Gordon, Myrt Carlile, and Jeannette Myers — applaud girl of the month Barb Ford. 92 Girls’ League Dance And Christmas Ball ss cal See z : Top Left: Bubble-blowing doll Laura Att- demonstrates to the confused Bill Welch. away demonstrates her ability. Bottom Right: Comprehending the joke, Mr. Left: Terrie Beesley, the wetting doll, Welch enjoys a good laugh. Ss asually dressed Sue Sult introduces | October’s Girl of the Month. 1 (Cen of all the girls in the school, Girls’ League involved girls in several activities. They sponsored the Homecoming dance and decorated a Homecoming window earning second place. In addition, the League plan- ned the Christmas Ball and in Febru- ary sold 700 Val-o-grams and spon- sored an all-school assembly. In the spring the girls enjoyed a senior-mothers tea involving 500 sen- iors and their mothers. Five meetings were held, featuring guest speakers and a variety of enter- tainment including skits, swing choir and the ‘couples game.’ Money earned by activities during the year was used to give a $100 scholarship to a worthy senior girl. President Jeannette Myers was assisted by Sue Sult, Vice-President; Penny Davis, Secretary; Michal Bint- liff, Treasurer; and Barb Warren, iy ek ke ABO! NEE =z an Marshal. Mrs. Phyllis Fread was Mrs. Fread gives Jeannette Myers advice as the Christmas Ball progresses. Girls’ League’s advisor. Girls’ League 93 Club Hosts District Tournament (Oa to stimulate interest in speech activities and to raise money to attend tournaments, the Speech Club was involved in several fund-raising activities through the year. They held corn dog and taco sales, sold fruit during lunches, and had a radio takeover day. Money left over at the end of the year was used to finance members to summer work shops. To build interest in speech activi- ties, the club presented a program to the junior highs, explaining their activities and demonstrating the events that they compete in. Members attended several tourna- ments in Oregon and hosted the Dis- trict Speech Tournament. President Charlene Cooper was assisted by Vice-President Kay Doer- ing, Secretary-Treasurer Donell Hoard, and Chaplain Bernette Sulli- van. ‘ ®, 3 , | . . ys ae gesi, Oe jae ‘; fy : SPEECH CLUB — Bottom Row: Nancy if Hilgart, Amy Findlay Dorene Hinrichs Miss Da = Morin ichaill : ’ : ’ ; phne Morman and Mr. Richard Noel, Sue Hughes, Shelley Walls, Kay Row Three: Mike Moore, Chuck Livers, Lanier accompanied the group on Tourna- Doering. Row Two: Donell Hoard, Lorelei Bernette Sullivan, Peter Motschenbacher. ments. | 94 Speech Club Thespians Initiate 9 Into Ranks in | Surviving the ceremony, Kevin Adamski is initiated into Thespians. ae ee. : Oblivious to all outside interference, Chris Onderko concentrates on his script. Te further the interest of dra- matic arts in the school, the Thespian and Drama Club was originated in 1965. Headed by the drama teacher Mr. Richard Lanier, the club has thirty participating members, twenty more than the previous year. Divided into two parts, the Drama Club has an open membership. In order to become a Thespian, a Drama Club member must participate in club activities or in the all-school plays. The group held two initiations and inducted nine new Thespians. Fund-raising projects involved dec- orating a homecoming window, a corndog sale and a refreshment counter at the all-school play “Har- vey.” A trip to the Shakespearean Theatre in Ashland, Oregon, was enjoyed by twenty-five members, when they watched the play “Wait- ing For Godot.” In the end of May the club, headed by Chris Onderko, presented the play “Please No Flowers” to Jo Lane and Fremont Junior High students. The ; : : ; total student endeavor was rehearsed l| THESPIANS AND DRAMACLUB— __ Three: Carol Ryder, Penny Davis, Cindy _fter school hours. | Bottom Row: Jonni Rice, Kay Thomas, Sturm, Shannon Stumpf. Row Four: President Penny Davis was i | Clyda Cooper, Cindy Bailey. Row Two: Chris Onderko, Bob Price, Bart DeCamp, assisted by Vice-President Bart | Teri Campbell, Sandy Morris, Chris Gohn, Pat Foutz. Mr. Richard Lanier was the DeCamp, Secretary-Treasurer Ann | Michal Bintliff, Annette Brillon. Row club’s advisor. - Fields, and Points Chairman, Teri Campbell. _——a SB Thespians and Drama Club 95 SPANISH CLUB — Bottom Row: Pat Matthews, Cris Matthews, Brenda Bene- dict. Row Two: Julie Reid, Karen Edwards, Kris Williamson. Top Row: Cecil Baird, Larry Chambers, Barb Hugill, Paul Carrow. Gluing a strip of newspaper, Cris Mat- thews constructs a pinata. Club Helps Construct Pinatas Cattea “Los Conquistadores,” meaning ‘“‘The Conquestors,” the Spanish Club studied the cultures of the Spanish speaking world. The club is looking forward to a trip to Mexico in March of 1975. To raise money for their trip, members sold walnuts and mistletoe in Decem- ber. They also held donut sales during both lunches. The club continued through the summer working on vari- ous money raising projects including several corn dog sales. A record of the hours each member worked was kept, and the money was divided according to the hours worked. The individual members made up the difference for the trip themselves. Other activities involved the club joining with the Spanish classes to construct two pifiatas. They gave one to each of the children’s wards at Mercy Medical Center and Douglas Community Hospital. President Cris Matthews was assisted by Paul Carrow, Vice Presi- dent; Pat Matthews, Secretary; and Brenda Benedict, Treasurer. The club’s advisor was Sefior José Padilla. 96 Spanish Club ree we i “a Assisted by Pat Matthews, Julie Reid, and Brenda Benedict, Cris Matthe pifiata to give to the children’s wards at the local hospitals. ws works on tl Club Enjoys German Traditions “ge a TE Ee yy ary ; w ag 2 ba ip eonnateaig TEES -. tp a ty is ey 4 sad GERMAN CLUB — Bottom Row: Herr Strong, Karen Thomas, Sue Stiles, Brenda Pritchard, Sherri Hockett, Jean- nie Kaser, Rosie Beamer, Ann Herbage, ' Elaine Smith, Charla Johnson, Tami White, Candy Prudler. Row Two: Cindy _ Rogers, Karen Novick, Pam Wagner, Participating in a German soccer game is strenuous for Nancy Livers. BIG QREn Carol Walters, Adrienne Gaines, Susann Jones, Judy Allen, Sandi Coakley, Barb Younger, Joyce Wiese, Teresa Davidson. Row Three: Carol Wilson, Michelle Coen, Lynne Hoffman, Bryan Meyers, Tom Bentley, Mike Osborn, Sue Sult, Roger McCormack, Dan Eman, Dana Campbell, Debi Kerruish, Laureen Carroll. Row four: Ed Eddings, Bert Brundige, Kurt Mobley, Jim Scaggs, Roger Dosier, Bill Combs, Dave Morrison, Bill Carter, Bobbi Fowler, Maureen Carroll, Nancy Livers, Marianne Greenley. Mr. Strong was the advisor. Earning money for the club, Sue Stiles sells Jeannette Myers some cookies 2 Aiuving twenty more members than last year, the German Club endeavored to increase their knowl- edge of German customs and lan- guage. Because soccer is Germany’s national sport, members participated in several soccer matches with Glide in the fall and spring. In December a tic-tac-toe tournament, A Christmas potluck, and Christmas caroling in German were several club activities. President Karen Novick was assisted by Judy Allen, Vice Presi- dent; Jeannie Kaser, Secretary and Sue Sult, Treasurer. German Club 97 Group Sings French Carols Te better understand the cus- toms of French-speaking countries, the French Club was organized. This year projects were focused toward a trip to Europe. Twelve members involved in several activities participated in corn- dog and cup cake sales. Members of last year’s French Club earned a thousand dollars. A portion of the money was given to Karen Cole and Teri Campbell, each receiving two hundred dollars. They earned the rest of the money themselves and spent six weeks in Europe touring Italy, Belgium, Germany, and England. Three of those weeks were spent touring France. The money earned this year will be given to qualifying members of next year’s French Club. President Teri Campbell was assisted by Vice President Karen Cole and Secretary Donda Gerretsen. Mrs. Paula Gorton was the group’s very helpful advisor. u ¥ FRENCH CLUB — Bottom Row: Marla Patton, Eve Mauck, Gail LaGrander, Tammy Anderson. Row Two: Angie 98 French Club At a local hospital, Jan Webster and Teri Campbell sing French Christmas carols. ee 8 4 i : McCormack, Tammy Thomasson, Amy Chris Riley, Teresa Patton. Top Row: Teri Monteith, Laureen Carroll. Row Three: Campbell, Jane Randolph, Linda Chin, Liz Karen Cole, Janet Taylor, Jodi Babbitt, Stevenson. Tet ) li Club Supervises Young Rocketeers “What went wrong!” exclaims Bill Mur- phy to Joe Everett as his first attempt to launch his rocket fails. i ROCKET CLUB — Bottom Row: Joe Everett, Dave Harrington, Merrill Beck, With Bruce Kenny tentatively looking on, Bill’s next attempt is successful. a Pete Wood. Row Two: Bill Murphy, Scott Wood. Top Row: Bruce Kenny. The advi- Ovwrganized this year for the first time, the eight members of the Fed- eration of Amateur Rocketry endeav- ored to encourage the study and research of model rocketry. Although the club was in its developing stages, they held several launches on a loca- tion west of Roseburg in the fall and spring. Assisting Mr. Otto at Hucrest Ele- mentary, club members supervised fifth and sixth graders in building and launching their rockets. The club also tried to begin a city wide rocket club. Combining a chemistry project with his Rocket Club activities, Bill Murphy built a wind tunnel used in the rocket launches. Members also constructed their own launches. President Bruce Kenny was assisted by Vice-President Bill Mur- phy, Secretary-Treasurer Dave Har- rington, and Launch Coordinator Merrill Beck. Dave Harrington did the photography for the club. 7 sors were Mr. Joseph Beatty and Mr. Roger Smith. Rocket Club 99 FFA Begins Land Lab Program f FFA — Bottom Row: Mr. Gary George, Markus Stanfield, Rick Harvey, Leann Thomas, Cindy Thomas, Paul Trent, Che- ryl Richards. Row Two: Merrill Beck, Living up to their motto, “learn- ing to do, doing to learn, earning to live, and living to serve,” members were involved in several activities during the year. Twenty members showed their agriculture projects at the Douglas County Fair, three of which went to the State Fair at Salem and earned a seventh place for their chapter. In September the officers partici- pated in a Leadership Camp at Myr- tle Point. A Leadership Skills Contest was held there in March in which beginning and advanced teams par- ticipated. Also in March was a Shop Skills Contest in Glide, Oregon. To raise money for the annual FFA Banquet, members sold corn dogs, earning $75.00. At the banquet, awards were given and the officers for the following year were installed. FFA also had a land lab program. The chapter rented fifty-nine acres from the school district, north of Roseburg, where members could keep their animals. President Rick Harvey was assisted by Vice-President Leann Thomas, Secretary Cindy Thomas, Treasurer Curtis Bowers, Reporter John Arney, and Sentinel Markus Stanfield. The advisors were Mr. John Baird and Mr. Gary George. James Perkins, Mike Keller, Ramona Sef- ried, Stephanie Trotter, Pat Holm. Row Three: Don Polk, Mike Belmont, Tom Onderko, Ray Hammersley, Pam Arney, Dixie Williams, John Arney. Top Row: Jerome Miller, Mark Rosera, Harold Brock, Larry Macomb, Nancy Brown, Mark Mask, Curt Bowers. Learning Today To Lead Tomorrow i = FBLA — Bottom Row: Lorelei Hilgart, Three: Rhonda Hunt, Brenda Bigler, Sue Palencsar, Tracee Paschke. Row Two: Deloris Green, Karen Cutler. Top Row: | Pamela Gale Fowler, Cherie Farr, Jenny Yuninger, Terri Forbes, Jeanne | Autumn Braun, Chery] Baltutat. Row Beal. Mrs. Reed is the advisor. News Review, may I help you?” answers Tracee Paschke at her part-time job. Taking shorthand off a dictaphone is part of Rhonda Hunt’s training in FBLA. Eitare Business Leaders of America-Secretarial was formed to bring future business men and women together to learn and compete in various skills and to assist the busi- nesses of the community in any way possible. Mrs. Reed, the club’s new advisor, taught the Office Procedures class in which all eleven FBLA members par- ticipated. The class involved business typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and experience on business machines such as adding machines, dictaphones and recording devices. Working through the work-study program, the girls each held part- time jobs at elementary schools and local businesses. They also partici- pated in District and Statewide com- petition of business related skills. In the spring the members went on a field trip to observe different busi- nesses in the area. Also involved in money-making activities, FBLA members worked on a Homecoming float, for which they won first place, and had a fire wood sale. As a club the girls planned several get-togethers, including a Christmas party, just to have a good time. President Cheryl Baltutat was assisted by Tracee Paschke, Vice- President; Sue Palenscar, Secretary; and Deloris Green, Treasurer. FBLA 101 fe at y « 3 e “yf f tx AE, Ge Ay vx iy. ¥ FIs r f Py Tey ’ , , 2 SAVES — ef i PY 4 BS . me et . ; a . | Even though they may be referred to | as team sports, all Pri latts | contests usually boil down to one-on-one competition. And then, those who are able to rise to the occasion and meet the challenge are hailed the winners. ot - VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: COACHES — Brock Brockway, Larry Baker, Kerm Bennett, Dick Ruhl, Ed Bur- ton, and Head Coach Thurman Bell. Row Two: Lance Colley, Ed Grosso, Dean Jones, Rob Simpson, Glenn Miller, Jim Sanders, Paul Jackson, Larry Hedquist, Bruce Glover, Rick Cavens, manager. Row Three: Mark Freeland, Bill Tester, Alan Corder, Butch Nemec, Mark Zer- bach, Randy Cavens, Bob Dirksen, Craig Priest, Bill Michalek, Mark Mizell, Rick: Gregory, MANAGERS — Bob Cavens, Paul Jackson. Row Four: Matt Holcomb, Bill Miller, Dan Siegel, Gary Bailey, Rick Best Record In Four Years: 7-2 Dean Jones (21) and Bill Miller (far left) shout with joy, knowing that the extra point would tie Medford. 104 Football Russell, Chuck Cumiskey, Darrel Boll- man, Mike McKay, Pete McCool, Brad Forrest, Bill Bedell, Roy Geiger. Row Five: Jack Mathis, Robin Montgomery, Dallas Witty, Trent O’Neal, Steve Cot- nam, Wally Rainsberry, Larry Paxon, Joe Rinaker, Jack Anderson, Barry Zeigler, Mark Heup, Charlie Schuttpelz, Dave Driver. Row Six: Kelly Davidson, Denzel Hagedorn, Bill Stinson, Rod Savage, Mitch Mouser, Greg Savage, Pat Meyer, Steve Feldkamp, Clarence Gaines, Jim Terry, Don Stewart. Miss State Berth By One Point “The ball landed in the wrong place!” exclaims tight end Bill Tester. 1 eistioniite the best record in the last four years, the team stimu- lated the student body over the possi- bility of going to state. Although marred by two defeats, the season’s record boasted defeating Grants Pass there for the second time in history. The season was anticlimactic because the Indians came within one point of ‘beating Medford and gaining a state play-off berth. Making a poor showing in the sea- son’s opener against Beaverton, the Indians experienced costly mistakes and a fair sized flogging. Seven turn- overs were ascribed to the Indians, but Beaverton was tagged with 150 yards of penalties. Learning from their previous mis- takes, the Tribe sent the Bend Lava Bears back to their caves. Their “but- tress’ defense held the Bears for thirty-one minutes before Bend made a first down, and then held them to two first downs the rest of the game. It appeared that Roseburg was unbeatable following their romp over Aloha. Thirteen first downs for the Warriors compared to twenty-three for the Indians exemplified the kind of football played. Another outstand- ing statistic was 492 total yards for the Tribe and 147 yards for Aloha. Less intense, but with the same effects as the week before, the David Douglas game appeared to be a mile- stone on the road to playing Medford. Beating the Scots gave the Tribe an excellent record with which to enter league play. Coach Bell improved his already excellent coaching staff by adding Mr. Larry Baker. Mr. Baker, a gradu- ate of both San Francisco State and Southern Oregon College, coached at Scenic Jr. High School, Central Point, for five years, and one year at Sale- sian High School in Richmond, Cali- fornia, before coming here. He did all the scouting and coaching of defen- sive ends for the Indians. With forty-five records being set, and the best season record in four years, 7-2, the Indians achieved a more than successful season. Football 105 Medford 14 Roseburg 13 Dace the helm early in the first half, a highly rated Medford team scored within four downs. The Indians equaled the score within six plays, following a foiled Medford field goal attempt. Turning the tide, Roseburg’s defense, tagged the “Mad Dogs,” held the Tornadoes to 89 net yards rushing and four first downs, one in the second half. In the game-breaking play, Medford sliced through the Indians’ kickoff and took the lead. Completely dominating the second half, Roseburg scored twice: the first, a Dave Driver-to-Rob Simpson pass, was nullified by a penalty, and the second scrambled in by Driver after eight and a half minutes in which Roy Geiger’s PAT was disappointingly wide. The Tribe outplayed the Tornadoes in total yardage, 259 to 111; and first downs, 12 to 4. “We’re pretty darn lucky to win,” expressed Medford’s head coach Fred Spiegelberg. Klamath Falls 13 Roseburg 23 Bese an emotionless game fol- lowing their near win over Medford, the Indians came close to being scalped. Following the opening kickoff, Dallas Witty intercepted a K Falls’ aerial attempt and broke his way to the 18-yard line. Failing to plunge for a touchdown or to boot a cinch field- goal, the Indians scored by Paul Jack- son’s tackling Lee Reed for a safety. Seven plays later Rob Simpson cracked through the Pelican line for his first of three touchdowns. Widen- ing the score to 10-0, Dave Driver dumped a pass to Bob Dirksen for the two-point conversion. K Falls, controlling the remainder of the first half, scored after an 82- yard drive and narrowed the Indians’ lead to 10-7. Opening the second half, the Indi- ans seized the Pelicans’ tail feathers and broke a surprise huddle play for 47 yards. Moving the tally up to 16 points, Simpson plunged the ball over. Second life came to the Pelicans, who scored early in the fourth quar- ter. Roseburg retaliated, taking the last six minutes and 14 plays to break Simpson around the end. 106 Football F F In the opening kickoff of the Medford game, Mike Chriss gets halted on the 15-yard line by Jim Sanders (32), Wally Rainsberry (87) and Bruce Glover (36). Intensely watching the Aloha game, Coach Burton displays his idiosyncrasy of chewing on a roll of tape. Grants Pass 12 Roseburg 27 | Dre the ability and desire to win a big game, the Indians raided the Cavemen for the second time in history at Grants Pass. Once more dominating the game, the Indians controlled the ball most of the first three quarters. Penalties, five for 65 yards, were abundant but didn’t hinder the Tribes’ offense, which added up to 372 total yards and 21 first downs. Executing the option to perfection, Junior tailback Dean Jones dashed for 49 yards to open the score to 6-0. Grants Pass retaliated with their striking pass offense to even the score at 6-6. Bob Dirksen rampaged for 24 yards, topping off a five-play, 41-yard drive, and made it 13-6. Roseburg widened the margin to 21-6, with Dave Driver completing a 16-yard pass to Kelly Davidson in the end-zone. | Not having the ball for more than three scrimmage plays at a time, Grants Pass was held up by the Indi- ans’ “battleship” defense. The Cavemen came on strong the last four minutes, tallying up 127 yards and four first downs. Their | efforts were in vain, however; Rose- burg having a 27-12 lead. Indians Dominate All-Star Picks ALL-LEAGUE PLAYERS — Back: Ed Grosso, Bob Dirksen, Pete McCool, Dan Siegel. Front: Rick Russell, Jim Sanders, Darrel Bollman, Alan Corder. Not Pictured: Bill Tester, Bill Michalek. These men are the backbone of the Indians. Ashland 0 Roseburg 14 Hating a homecoming losing streak held since 1969, and scoring their first shut-out of the season, the Warriors stuffed the Grizzly Bears. In the first quarter, Ashland wasn’t able to move past the Indians’ 40-yard line. Early in the second quarter, the Indians took 12 plays to plunge out a 66-yard drive, capped off with Ed Grosso gliding around the end for the score. In the third quarter action, Larry Hedquist set the stage for the second Roseburg touchdown by returning a Grizzly punt for 41 yards. Seven short plays later Bob D irksen barged his way across to make the score 14-0. Both defenses thwarting score- threatening drives, combined with 141 yards of penalties to plug up any point making in the remaining time Junior defensive back, Mark Zerback terminated Ashland’s best executeu drive early in the fourth period, by intercepting Grizzly quarterback Kevin Krumdieck’s pass. Archieving a spot on the offen- sive all-league squad were Bill Tes- ter, Dan Siegel, Bob Dirksen, Pete McCool, second team, and Ed Gross, honorable mention. Earning a position on the coaches’ defensive poll were Bill Michalek, Jim Sanders, Darrel Bollman, Rick Rus- sell, and Al Corder. Gaining 460 yards on 101 carries during the season, Bob Dirksen was bestowed the Tribe’s Most Valuable Player. Other awards given were: Most Inspirational, Bill Michalek; Most Improved, Bill Miller; Best Blocker, Dan Siegel; and Best Tack- ler, Jim Sanders. SEASON RECORD Roseburg Opponent 10 Beaverton 35 24 Bend 6 42 Aloha 6 26 David Douglas 6 13 _ Medford 14 23 Klamath Falls 13 27 Grants Pass 12 14 Ashland 0 17 Crater 12 Crater 12 Roseburg 17 Framing Comets nearly scorched the tribe in the last action of the sea- son. Battling a homecoming-inspired Comet team, Roseburg fumbled in the second play of the game and gave Crater a scoring opportunity. Paul Jackson stopped this scoring threat by intercepting his first of two pas- ses. Although the Comets were able to produce one touchdown before the half, Dallas Witty picked off a Crater fireball at the Tribe’s 12-yard line to prevent another score. Roy Geiger’s 38-yard field goal represented the Indians’ only points in the first half. Their desire to win exemplified sec- ond half action. Marching 80 yards in 10 plays, the Warriors were set up for Bob Dirksen’s one-yard plunge, which put the Indians ahead, 9-6. Five and a half minutes later Roseburg’s offen- sive line once more cleared a path for Bob Dirksen. A Driver-to-Dirksen pass added two conversion points, widening the gap to 17-6. The Comets kept on fighting and nearly caught up with the Indians: 17—12. Defensive back Paul Jackson notched up his second interception on the Roseburg five- yard line, spoiling Crater’s game-win- ‘ing touchdown opportunity. By sprinting around a Bend player Ed Grosso adds 27 yards to his highest game total of 153 yards. Good Promise Seen In J V’s Gaining playing experience and polishing skills for their varsity year, many junior varsity players displayed their ability. Glenn Miller, Kyle Holmes, Randy Cavens, and Lance Colley, the only sophomore on the team, combined to execute the wish- bone backfield. Trent O’Neal and Steve Cotnam blocked admirably up front. Defensively, Wally Rainsberry, Craig Priest, and Larry Paxon showed aggressiveness in pursuit of the football. Season ’74 should develop well, with this ability and the returning varsity players. SEASON RECORD Roseburg Opponent 6 Grants Pass 13 PA Bend 1 12 Marshfield 0 34 Crater 20 14 Medford 34 27 Grants Pass 12 Defensive Coach Kerm Bennett signals the defense formation into the huddle. 108 Football Bend’s mR gets held up, while eae Cavern (left) and Joe ehinaiee close in. Breaking through the line and cube 4 palates Dean s ones gains crucial yardage. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — First Row: Lynn Sibley, Jim McCool, Rod Par- ker, Jeff Palmer, Mark Leverton, Paul Brown, Curt Burks, Brian Cameron, Ron Bertucci. Second Row: Chuck Brown, Bill | Sargent, Paul Trent, Gary Stockhoff, Jeff eS Dennis eee Ron Bicley! Paul Richardson. Third Row: Scott Webber, John Rinaker, Brady Hoover, George Sut- ton, Jeff Fretwell, Bert Brundige, Greg O’Neal, Marvin Davis. Fourth Row: Jeff Witty, Roy Fleshman, Russel Miller, Bruce Benson, Ray Wilson, Jon Walker, Rick Welch. Top Row: Coach Robertson, John Kline, Bill Gregory, Chuck William- son, John Rogers, Bill Carter, Coach Stur- gill. Not Pictured: Greg Conn, Bruce Oberst. Sophomores Finish Season Strong | | Sweeping around the left end, Jeff Witty attempts to avoid heavy Ashland traffic. race the coaching of Stew Robertson and Blair Sturgill, a new coach from Fremont, the sophomores began the season poorly. Gaining nec- essary experience, they finished the season strong, by winning the last two games. Executing the option admirably, Jeff Nistler worked with Jeff Witty and Rick Welch, who each averaged 80-90 yards a game. Blasting holes open for these backs was achieved by linemen George Sut- ton and Bill Sargent. Practice was limited to one a day and was held in the new field behind the north grandstand. SEASON RECORD Roseburg Opponent 12 Grants Pass 6 20 S. Umpqua J.V. 32 14 N. Bend 20 18 Crater 35 8 Medford Mid High 28 14 K. Falls 42 Zo Grants Pass 20 48 Ashland 0 Football 109 Brundige Captures State Crown (canes: popularity is increasing at Roseburg High with outstanding runners such as Debbie Brundige, Mark Bailey, and Scott Surkamer. Outpacing every league opponent, this trio gave the Indians a winning edge which produced a per- fect season for both varsities. Besides winning all league meets including district, the Indians scored tenth in the top fifteen at state. Plac- ing the highest of the boys in thirty- second place, Scott Surkamer clocked a time of 12:42. Mark Bailey was close behind, plac- ing forty-fifth with a time of 13:08. Seniors Norm Jackson and Scott Wood placed fifty-third and sixty- sixth with 13:08 and 13:19, respec- tively. Outrunning the boys, Debbie Brun- dige ran the course in 11:18.8 for the state title. Cindy Rogers also placed high, getting the ninth position with a time of 12:14. Holding another top poll, Judy Loosley finished thirty-fifth in 13:22. Participating against rigid compe- tition in the national meet, Debbie CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Norm Jackson, John Keady, Scott Surkamer, Mike Rubrecht, Gene Attaway, Dave ? Baa ee Ek a ee 5 Le. Pes. Rey aye dy = eS TRE ay 110 Cross-Country ates Brundige excelled and placed eighth in the nation. With one of the largest turnouts ever, Coach Robinson’s team had plenty of depth and potential for future years. Roseburg Opponent Aa North Bend 34 15 Ashland 40 32 Reedsport 32 North Bend 58 25 Grants Pass 42 Crater 65 22 Reedsport 44 Medford 66 22 Medford 56 Crater 57 35 Klamath Falls 139 Medford 86 Grants Pass 48 Crater 103 Ashland 106 Girls’ Meets 18 Crater 47 22 Crater 34 12 Reedsport 25 15 CBA | 43 7 Reedsport 14 Thomas, Randy Thomas. Back Row: Mark Bailey, Dwayne Osborne, Mike Ins- core, Jeff Rein, Tony Connett, Scott © Far out from the pack, Debbie Brundige shows her style that won the state title. Wood, Lon Jasper, John Roell, Bob Mat- thews. They divided into varsity and jun- ior varsity for meets. ee ® Sa 24 ‘CROSS COUNTRY — Laura Attaway, Sandy Orr, Debbie Brundige, Judy Loosley, Cindy Gutting out the VA course, Mark Bailey |Ro i I i | gers. Defeati ng all opponents, the maid wy Th Good potential is seen as Mike Rubrecht displays swiftness and stamina. ens made a reputation for Rose and Scott Surkamer pass an opponent. VP Re ha ee ee ee i burg. FY POS Bits, ee ity SRE “% Ae NEN a pi eae ‘a “ % se Cross Country 111 Swimmers Break 33 Records At the beginning of the season, the boys out-swam Reedsport while the girls squirmed by with a two- point margin. The tankers were inconsistent, however, and floated their way down to a double loss against Marshfield. A forced move from Umpqua Community College’s pool to the YMCA played a major role in the Tribe’s instability. Thirty-three RHS records were set, broken, and re-broken, eight by the boys and twenty-five by the girls. Among those who set the records were Teresa Davidson (breaking the 100-yard freestyle mark four times), Leedja Zimmerman (bettering her own diving mark five times), and Jim Dirksen (twice beating the 100-yard freestyle time). Achieving RHS’ only win at the District Relays, the powerful boys’ relay team placed a very tight four- teenth place at state. Juniors Mike Pommarane and Leedja Zimmerman were chosen most outstanding for the season. Most improved honors were bestowed on Kent Parsons and Toni Law. SEASON RECORD Roseburg Opponent Boys Girls Boys Girls 86 79 Reedsport 177 81 70 82 NorthBend 97 63 100 81 Marist 70 83 33 35 Medford 48 48 30 19 Marshfield 53 64 69 90 NorthBend 104 70 40 41 K Falls 43 41 60 59 Medford 106 106 48 65 Crescent City 35 19 44 48 Marist 39 35 Swimming Soe. ae = ty i § 15 | Teri Law, Toni Law, Julie Walley. Kneel | _ ing: Merrie Cutting, Bobi Law (manager). Not Pictured: Junia Caley Sherrill Beck, Nancy Livers, Dana Morris: GIRLS SWIMMING — Standing: Denise Chambers, Leedja Zimmerman, Maureen Carrol, Teresa Davidson, Barb Durand, Joyce Wiese, Jodi Babbitt, Kay Thomas, With a quick thrust, Mark Zuver dives over his teammate to finish the relay. | Leedja Zimmerman slices the pool in an attempt to break her own record. Graceful Nancy Livers twirls off the board an its is d anxiously anticipates her entry. —S SWIMMING — Standing: Doug Findley, Dennis Woll, Randy Vermillion, Galen Brown, Kent Parsons, David Lennington, Jeff Snyder, Kevin Thomas, Bruce Kenny, Jim Dirksen, Mike Pommarane, ae a Gasping for air while whipping through the turn, Dana Morris begins her last length. 7 % - 3 . a. a st. a a rs tte A ait te Se (ee nn wa Sas “aces Refreshment is a gulp of air between strokes for freshman Jim Dirksen. ae SO eS | AS Phil Clune, Bob Johnson, Chuck Rogers Kneeling: Phil Johnson, Lonnie Sanders, Bill Greenfield. Not Pictured: Fred Car- tan, Jim Skaggs, Mark Schauer. Swimming 113 “ue VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Dan Thorpe Randy Cavens, Coach Thurman Bell. SEASON RECORD Roseburg Opponent 59 Baker 48 54 Baker 47 53 Crater 40 34 K Falls 33 _ 57 Ashland 42. 52 Medford 66 42 Grants Pass 49 65 Crater 45 56 K Falls ’ 57 62 Ashland 54. 56 Medford 55 43 Grants Pass 44 47 Crater 44 64 K Falls 46 40 Medford 50 79 Ashland _ 48 ‘40 Grants Pass 33 59 Crater 46 56 K Falls 63 48 Medford 45 69 Ashland 52 53 Grants Pass 43 114 Basketball ; ‘ e oe Most Inspirational Most Improved Most Valuable Paul Kelley Gary Gamble Ron Langrell _ Terry Earwood Erie Gerretsen Randy Reed Kelly Davidson . Mark Green Jim Sanders Dave Driver Scott Roots : y 4 WR re Paul Kelly CC Ce, ec FGA 74 65 195 53 9 190 132 7 13 109 179 MOST AWARDS eee ee eee em tee ewe ee ewe ewe eee eee eeeeeeeereseeeeeeeee =Sowok owl Ron Langrell , Kelly Davidson, Scott Roots, Dave Driver, Jim Sanders, Mark Green, Tom Puhl, ) Scott Roots 2. SBuaBBokNos™ — Dan Mahoney. Back Row: Coach Stew Robertson, Paul Kelly, Terry Earwood, Randy Reed, Gary Gamble, Ron Langrell, Eric Gerretsen, - F | Ron Langrell (30) and Randy Reed. | Substituting center Ron Langrell in mid- court, Gary Gamble out-strechtches Baker. In another bucket-for-bucket game, Dave Driver pumps up a twelve footer. Roots, Langrell Named All-SOC Shitting their four games with big competitors — Klamath Falls, Grants Pass, and Medford — wasn’t good enough to get the Indians a oot berth. utscoring their opponents 11738 to 1042, the Indians also led in rebounds 616 to 417. Junior center Ron Langrell topped the scoring list with 284 points. Randy Reed followed closely with 220. Scott Roots, Dave Driver, and Kelly Davidson all made the three- figure numbers with 207, 120, and 115, respectively. Ron Langrell led the rebound category with 183, and ard Reed was a near second with 2. Freethrow percentages were at their usual high with eight players having over fifty per cent. For the second time in three years, all conference honors went to two Roseburg players. Ron Langrell, who had just under a 13-point game aver- age and was second in the league in rebounds, was on the team with Scott Roots, who led the Indians with 90 assits and 88 steals and recoveries. University of Oregon’s coach, Dick Harter, entertained fans and players as the main speaker at the annual awards banquet. “Slow down; take it easy,” expresses Coach Stew Robertson, as the benchwatches. 116 Basketball Adding to RHS’ lead over Baker, Kelly Davidson drives for a lay-up. Scott Roots pumps in two more over Chris Tooley’s extended arms. Leading scorer Ron Langrell leaps by Ashland players for bucket. Indians Outstretch Opponents Swooshing through two Klamath Falls opponents with arms open wide, Randy Reed eyes another of his 162 total rebounds Basketball 117 118 Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Alan Corder, Rick Gregory, Rod Fraley, Steve Perkins, Steve Cotnam. 3 te ‘ Back Row: Coach Don Hobbs, Kurt Mob- ley, Kim Swinford, Randy Cavens, Tom eed . Puhl, Mark Zerbach, Dean Jones, Tom Duensing, Coach Spike Moore. Cavens Leads J V’s Scoring Six-two center Randy Cavens dominated in almost every column, including field goal percentage, free throws made, total points, and rebounds. Gunning in 93 for 149 field goals, Cavens’ 62% was followed by Mark Zerbach’s 59 buckets for 122 attempts or 48%. In the rebound category Cavens also led by springing for 203 while Tom Puhl, Mark Zerbach, and Kim Swinford were far behind, pulling down 104, 94, and 92, respectively. Aggressive Mark Zerbach plugged in 34 for 53 at the freethrow line, set- ting a high of 64%. Alan Corder dumped in 40 for 68 to also pass the 50% mark. As a whole, the JVs out-shot their opponents in total points with a 368 margin. Their field goal percentage also bettered their opponents, 45% to 33%. With much height on the squad, they were able to out-rebound their opponents 750-530. Among the Tribe’s competitors were the intramural All-Stars. Cho- sen from the newly developed intra- mural program’s six teams, the All- Stars battled hard, but were defeated 75-34. Pumping in 192 season points, Kim Swin- ford cans two more over Medford. Chief Ray Wilson attempts a jumpsho under the guard of All-Star Mike Moore. Chiefs Finish Third In Tourney | ee the sophomore Chiefs to their 12-4 season record, Steve Per- kins, Jeff Nistler, and Lance Colley scored 129, 118, and 112 points, respectively. Perkins also led in assists with 26. Both he and Ray Wil- son were voted “most improved.” Coach Sturgill’s squad defeated Riddle and Yoncalla to finish third in the Umpqua Valley “A” Christmas tournament. Again this year the Braves achieved a winning season with a 9-4 record. Out-doing everyone else, Tom Bentley swished 232 points through the bucket and led in freethrow per- q centage with 66%. Closest behind SOPH CHIEFS — Front Ro Bill G Beene Winer Denne Onin veo. er with pre tape ee cued nie Ee — on Ww: Dil reg- re: onn, ha ulson, Vennis Ualn, Je 1 ; 1 ory, John Rogers, Lance Colley, Steve Nistier, Bill Saiseat: Not Pictured: Doug A ae eg elo thper rata ? y | Perkins, Brian Cameron, John Kline. Creasey. ; | Back Row: Coach Sturgill, Tom Johnson, leaped far ahead with 78. i — s ae E Third highest scorer and rebounder this year, Bruce Oberst sets up the play. SOPH BRAVES — Front Row: Chuck . ter, Nick Palmer, Greg O’Neal, Bob Williamson, Tom Bemis, Bert Brundige, Cavens, Ferrell Moore, Jim McCool, Bruce Greg Small, Ed Makinson, Rusty Marples, Oberst, Tom Bentley. Mark Freeland. Back Row: Tony Dewa- Breaking around Chiefs’ John Kline, JV kurt Mobley controls their offensive attack Basketball 119 Matmen Pin Down State Title F.. the first time in RHS history the Indians were the best of 80 teams at the state meet. Coach Ron Hicks’ wrestlers came from behind to edge the defending AAA state champion Milwaukie, 60-55%. Juniors Gary Bailey at 157 pounds and Darrel Bollman at 178 pounds each won state championships. These crowns are only the second and third times that Roseburg has had state championships. Dave Parkhurst, ’54, held the on y title prior to Bailey’s and Bollman's. Battling through a rugged series of matches at 168 pounds, Dan Siegel ended up in second place. Coming into his final match, Dan had three close decisions behind him. A fantastic but disappointing third piace was Bob Matthew’s position. aving aspirations of doing better, he experienced bad luck in the semifi- nals, being decisioned 15-6. However, Bob struggled back to claim third place. Hurky Barry Zeigler rumbled through the meet with one pin, one decision, and two losses to receive fourth place honors. “It’s a good feeling, I’ll tell ya,” expressed Coach Hicks after coaching Roseburg’s first state championship team to victory. Although the Indians won the state title, the regular season and district meets weren’t abundantly fruitful. Grants Pass swept the district meet for the thirteenth time in fourteen years. Roseburg had the only other win in 1971. Even though Grants Pass won, the Tribe had five district champs— Bob Matthews, Darrel Boll- man, Dan Siegel, Gary Bailey, and Barry Zeigler — and two runners-up — Mike Stumbo and Rick Spears. Having only eight seniors on the team caused problems in the lighter weights. Throughout the season they improved, although not enough to combine with the upper weight classes to take district. One very significant record which was broken was the team pin record. The old record of 78 pins was erased. Darrel Bollmanalso established a commendable 30-0 individual record. Smashing down Dave Sould of Del Norte, California, in twelve seconds, Bob Matthews broke the old pinning speed of 16 seconds, set by Bruce Richmond in 1965-66. Tagged ‘‘most valuable” were Darrel Bollman and Bob Matthews. Gary Bailey was bestowed ‘‘most inspirational,” and George Sutton was honored as the outstanding soph- omore. 123. Wrestling With one hand Gary Bailey shakes his opponent, and signifies his victory with the other” a First Oregon Crown In History son, Dave Johnson, Barry Zeigler, Dan z Nuckolls, John Rinaker, Darel Bollman, WRESTLING — Bottom Row: Gary Stockhoff, Mike Yoder, George Cannon, Dave Davis, Charlie Schuttpelz, Mike Siegel, Bob Matthews, Bili Griffin, Rod Jeff Spears, Mike Stumbo, Jess Potter, Chasteen, John Keady, Rick Spears, Gary Savage, Mark Leverton, Mark Mizell, Joe Ed Priestly, Brian Mahoney, Mike Ins- Bailey. Back Row — Dave Richardson, Rinaker. core. Second Row — Bryan Seibold, Scott Craig Miller, George Sutton, Bruce Neil- State champion at 178 pounds, Darrel Bollman easily handles a Caveman. Wrestling 121 : o Under the referee’s scrupulous eye, Jeff Entangled in a “pretzel” ot arms and legs, Bob Matthews cradles another Caveman. Spears manuevers a Crater wrestler. Bailey, Bollman — New Champions With every muscle Mike Chasteen can muster he clamps down a Caveman. State champ Coach Ron Hicks instructs Bollman and Bailey for the cultural 122 Wrestling exchange. Cranking a South Albany foe with his body, Barry Zeigler buckles him for a pin. Warding off his West Linn foe, Darrel Bollman struggles to win the finale. 124 Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row: Greg Dewater, Brad Conn, Bruce Glover, Bruce Carne, Tony Hill, Bill Combs, John Miller. Back Row: Coach Don Severson, Dee to conquer all opponents was the missing ingredient in Coach Severson’s team. The second game against Sutherlin was a prime exam- ple. After stomping Sutherlin 25-0, the Indians relaxed and got beat 7-6. Although they lacked desire, the baseballers did have a lot of talent. Two of the starting nine, Bruce Carne and Kelly Davidson, were elected all league. Bill Combs, Kyle Holmes, Greg Dewater, and Dave Driver were all placed on the all- league second team. Hustler Greg Dewater topped the lower-than-usual batting averages with .295. His bat also lashed out 28 hits, and he was at the plate 95 times, which was also a season record. Rounding the diamond 21 times, Bruce Carne set the runs-scored record. His sharp eye at bat enabled him to walk 24 times, which sur- passed any teammate’s mark. Third in the lineup, Kelly Davidson knocked 14 runs around, and Kyle Holmes slammed in 18 runs for a close second. Prospected to be the team’s weak Baseball Takes Fifth: 8-10 Record Bob Stack, Eric Gerretsen, Kelly David- son, Kyle Holmes, Paul Carrow, Jim San- ders, Dave Driver, Ken Howell. Greg point, the pitching staff achieved a commendable record: Leading the staff with 4-5 records each, Eric Ger- retsen and Bill Combs pitched a total of 123 innings or 69% of all innings played. Combs smoked the ball past batters for 50 strike-outs and a low ERA of 1.3. The pitching was well padded with reliefers Bob Stack, John Miller, Paul Carrow, and Kelly Davidson. SEASON RECORD Roseburg 4 Churchill 10 Churchill S. Eugene S. Eugene Grants Pass Sutherlin S. Umpqua Sutherlin Grants Pass S. Umpqua Crater Crater Ashland K. Falls K. Falls Opponent pi ae aa eae ROD Or cod — NOPWAPRWNARDOMNA AMA oO Ke a piece: Myers is not shows because an accident prevented him from completing the sea- son. Grants Pass Grants Pass Medford Medford Ashland Ashland Crater Crater K. Falls K. Falls Grants Pass Grants Pass AOWAwWHwoORhAD AYE DE NAreFAINMODN RK COW NDOD SEASON PITCHING STATISTICS W LERA Bill Combs 5 6 14 Eric Gerretsen 5 6 Ze Kelly Davidson 1 3 @ Bob Stack 0 1 36 John Miller 1 Oo i Paul Carrow 0 0 238 + Saas sa Ace pitcher Bill Combs plays back-up third baseman while not pitching. i : . . 3 a $ J i RS oe os Wiig BOF. om i Piaget sa ei sth si ba ado A asec Se Eric Gerretsen (16) raps a single to right field to score Bruce Carne. Baseball 125 avidson All-SOC Honors Greg Dewater Bruce Carne Kelly Davidson Dave Driver Kyle Holmes Eric Gerretsen Tony Hill Bruce Glover Jim Sanders Bill Combs Brad Conn John Miller [i f | rE fe AILEY AND EBERNARD NSURANCE}. j ONNNWAA e m MeN Third baseman Tony Hill con catching the foulball for an out. Slashing at the ball to get the tie-breaking hit against Sutherlin is in vain by Eric Gerretsen. 3 aay g : . x a : ‘ Bae : a ’ id ‘ ; 126 Baseball Fe Youth Spurs JV Pitching one ee — — ig: ya = i JV BASEBALL — Front Row: Tom Bemis, Mitch Hanan, Ron Davis, Burt Brundige, Gary Stockhoff, Jeff Bineham, Rich Williamson, Dwayne Stevens, Season Record Roseburg Opponent 2 Glide Var. 12 8 Glide Var. 9 6 Glide Var. 11 ff Glide Var. 12 4 Ashland 3 11 Ashland 5 6 Riddle Var. 3 8 Riddle Var. ff 6 G. Pass 8 3 G. Pass 2 5 Sutherlin 0 George Chenoweth. Back Row: Coach John Thomas, Steve Perkins, Jeff Nistler, Tom Bentley, John Kline, Mark McIntyre, Medford Medford S. Umpqua Ashland Ashland Crater Crater S. Umpqua S. Umpqua Sutherlin G. Pass G. Pass Medford Medford Sy SOrWAN FW OGD eH mi rHwoanStaoawRwRorpr oo ff OI PH In his first year as assistant coach, Brock Brockway (17) directs traffic at third. _— ® e SSAILEY AND BERNARD By PaAneE LINCO Tom Johnson, Scott Berney. The team ihm Asc a was comprised of freshman and sopho- mores without any juniors. 44 e did well, considering the outh on the team,” stated Coach homas about this year’s squad. Evi- dence of this youth was found in both Mitch Hanan and Dwayne Stevens, who represented the crux of the pitching staff and who led in innings pitched and in lowest ERA, respec- tively. Tough early season games against Glide and Riddle varsities gave the JVs needed experience, even though they only won a third of these games. Pitcher-infielder Jeff Bineham hurled a 4-0 record for the season. Rich Williamson also had a fine record of 4-4. John Kline had the big stick with a season batting average of .413. Lash- ing out averages above .300 were Mitch Hanan, Steve Perkins, Jeff Nistler, and Gary Stockhoff. The RBIs were also led by John Kline and Gary Stockhoff. Once again on top, John Kline pounded out 31 hits. He was followed by Perkins with 29, Nistler with 25, and Stockhoff with 24. One of the season’s highlights was the walloping the JVs dished out to Ashland, when they won by 24 runs. “JV Baseball 127 many hours a week practicing for state. 128 Boys Tennis Weare District singles champ Jim Wilson spends Wilson, Harden, | — Tee ee Ce iinet ha LLP AY 7 ) - Aa yy a” ve va FB}! A a ae - pe ‘Sx be Conquering the chill and his foe, Mark Harden scores the final point of the set. Mark Lerfald outplays his Medford opponent in a tie breaker for the match. [erfald Sweep District Champs “On a balmy spring day, Steve Hilgart | backhands a shot to protect his lead. 44 e were victimized by the draw,” sullenly remarked Coach Art Nolet in regard to both the state and district meets. At state the Indians’ he lost in a sudden-death play-off by a score of 6-4, 4-6, 6-7. Bob Metz eas- ily defeated his next opponent for the state championship. hope for a singles champ, Jim Wilson, DUAL MATCHES was seeded sixth and consequently didn’t place. Roseburg was seeded Roseburg Opponent second to Ashland in district and came in second by a mere three 6 Eureka 3 : 8 Douglas 0 points. Other than district and state, a 15-1 7 K. Falls 0 record proved that they achieved é Ashland 3 another very successful season. Their 4 South Eugene 3 only loss was to South Eugene, and it 4 Medford 3 was by one point. Jim Wilson was dis- North Bend 2 trict champion, not losing one match ° Grants Pass 2 until state. i Douglas 2 Mark Harden and Mark Lerfald 3 South Eugene 4 perfected their teamwork and took 5 North Bend 2 the district doubleschampionship. Medford 3 Also seeded sixth, Harden and Ler- 5 Ashland 2 fald were eliminated in the second 5 K. Falls 2 round of state competition. 6 Sheldon 1 7 Sheldon 0 Pitted against number one rated Bob Metz of Jesuit in a match that should have been for the champion- ship, Jim had a very even match, but Coach Nolet. Back Row: Larry Chambers, Chuck Livers, Rick Patton, Vern Herriott, Paul Collinsworth, Dave Thorpe, Brian Meyers, Dan Thorpe, Mike Kobelin. Out of the fifteen team members, .only four are lost to graduation. TENNIS — Front Row: Jim Wilson, Mark Lerfald, Mark Harden, Steve Hil- gart, Phil Bononcini, Dave Morrison, | BoysTennis 129 Completing a back-court volley, Kristie Concentrating on acing her foe, Jan Webster follows through her serve. Lerfald turns the score into deuce. Diligently practicing for state competi- tion, Helen Metzger smashes a serve. With a leaping swing, Kris Young is determined to return the serve. 9 wae iat ey. ws ‘TENNIS — Front Row: Kristie Lerfald, | Lynne Hoffman, Terri Rice, Cindy Gar- ‘land, Susie Johnston, Beth Weigum, moh i? : 1.4 t Theresa Kinney, Lisa Nuckolls. Back Row: Peggy Johnson, Jan Webster, Helen Metzger, Cindy Lander, Kris Young, Lisa Mayenschien, Sue Hughes, Linda Scallon, Coach Mari Woodruff. Metzger, Hoffman, Nuckolls — Champs SEASON RECORD Roseburg Opponent 5 Eureka 4 5 Rogue River 0 4 Medford 3 ti St. Mary’s 0 7 Douglas 0 7 Grants Pass 2 6 Douglas 0 j | j 7 Lee ompasescat wwe Se eri a5 wae and i ; Peggy Johnson drives the ball over the net to warm up for competition. a. ee Ot eat Fie: é {i oe ; £ | BS 8 Sheldon 0 9 Crater 0 4 Sheldon 1 6 South Eugene 3 2 Carter 0 2 Medford 5 P. acked with talent and determi- nation, the netters came within 3 points of knocking off Medford for the District 6 title. In singles Rose- burg dominated, with Helen Metzger claiming her second championship from singles of Medford 6-0, 6-0, and Lisa Mayenschien topping Jan Web- ster 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 for third and fourth places. Superb play and determination jelled as Lynne Hoffman and Lisa uckolls upset Hibbs and Florey of Medford for the district apubles championship. Struggling through the consolation bracket, Cindy Lander and Cindy Garland worked their way to first place and three more team points. Seeded third for state competition, Metzger had no trouble dumping foes through the quarterfinals. The clos- est game in the quarterfinals was 6-3. However, semifinals action posed stiffer competition, and Metzger was defeated by state champion Lindsay Berman. Both dropping the opening match, Mayenschien and Webster bheesomed in the consolation bracket. Mayen- schien advanced to the semifinals, but Ah tes was halted at the quarterfi- nals. Surprising many people, Hoffman and Nuckolls were seeded number one. They didn’t measure up to the standard, however, and were defeated in the second round to a St. Mary’s team. Girls’ Tennis Go Curt Jarvis led the golf- ers through another season, winning seven matches and placing third at district. Low medalist at district with scores of 38-33, Scott Cowbrough failed to place in state contention. Roseburg finished third at district by a slight margin of six strokes off the champion Medford team. Also, they lost a state bid as runner-up from District 6 by a narrow four stroke edge. Randy Bell turned in a fine round, scoring a 78, but the overall team score was higher than normal. During the Klamath Falls Meet, Rick Stritzke, bedridden with appen- dicitis, was lost to the team for the remainder of the season. Season Record Roseburg Opponent 220 Reedsport 231 435 Ashland 445 419 Medford 397 Grants Pass 408 419 Cottage Grove 406 Sheldon 385 Reedsport 407 449 North Bend 459 Reedsport 408 Siuslaw 472 410 UCC 474 8 K. Falls 4 397 Phoenix 483 3.5 Grants Pass iS 427 Marshfield 410 North Bend 432 390 Marshfield 408 Springfield 417 396 Ashland ‘ 399 Grants Pass 398 Districts 310 K. Falls 306 Medford 305 Ashland 323 Grants Pass 313 Cowbrough Bags District Reign Golf — Dave Welt, Randy Bell, John Kent, Scott Cowbourgh, Scott Sims, Curt Jarvis. Under the direction of Coach Jarvis, Dave Welt gains tips to improve his swing. Starting his second nine, Randy Bell glides through a powerful drive. District Champion Scott Cowbrough strokes the ball towards the pin. Ye + Pdi % Scott Sims tees off trying to qualify for the next tournament. Using Mr. Jarvis’ advice, Dave Welt improves his chipping and his game. een - td Bailey Wins State 880 Title ; x 4 Abe x � “a . 2 sf ¥ % od ‘ 7 BOYS’ TRACK — Front Row: Bob Mat- thews, Norm Jackson, Rob Simpson, Ib Sorenson, Scott Surkamer, Mark Day, Keith Wright, Scott Wood, Mike McKay, 4 Be 44 e started slowly, but are coming along strong,’ commented Coach Doug Wilkerson. Early in the season the Indians placed fifth at the Rogue Relays, but in the Shakespea- rean Invitational at Ashland, Rose- burg finished a close second. Much illness had a bearing on the team’s efforts. Mark Bailey was forced to drop out of state mile com- petition due to respiratory and sinus problems. Although the Indians placed fourth at district, they had their share of champs. Mark Bailey won both the 880 and mile. Rick Russell won the discus and placed second in the shot put. Keith Wright placed a close sec- ond place in the discus. Ib Sorenson took sixth in the 220 and second place in the 440, with Paul Jackson work- ing up to third place in the 440. John Rogers placed second in the mile. With all these placings, Roseburg sent five people to compete in events at state — Rick Russell, Ib Sorenson, Keith Wright, John Rogers, and Mark Bailey. Mark Bailey won the 880 with a time of 1:55, beating sec- ond place by .4 of a second. Keith Wright cleared 6’3” for fourth place in the high jump. The state winner 134 Boys Track Wee 3 ‘tee Lette BS Rick Second Row: Lon Jasper, Mark Zerback, Bryan Seibold, Rick Bonebrake, Jeff Witty, Phil Clune, Dwayne Osborne, Ken cleared 6’5”, 1” below Wright’s sec- ond placing at district meet. SEASON RECORD Roseburg Opponent 64 Springfield 95 North Bend 29 43 Medford 95 K. Falls 73 Grants Pass 71 Crater 65 Ashland 18 73 North Eugene 72 82 Grants Pass 63 66 Medford 79 67 Crater 78 74 Crater 89 K. Falls 58.5 Ashland 43.5 District 94 Medford 114 Crater 105 K. Falls 101 Grants Pass 77 Ashland 25 Russell, Roy Geiger, Paul Jackson. Werner, Randy Vermillion, Pat Hudson, Greg Crinklaw. Back Row: Bruce Oberst, - Lance Colley, Dave Breithaupt, Ron || Langrell, Mark Kitzman, John Rogers. District discus champion Rick Russell whirls his whole body into his throw. Bs Ry Coach Wilkerson hunts for a mark- ing while hoping for an all-weather track in an important meet. Kicking and thrusting, Roy Geiger breaks his old record by one inch. Boys Track 185 GIRLS TRACK — Front Row: Seade Orr, Kay Jansen, Evelyn Bellotti, Judy Loosley, Debbie Brundige, Susie Palmer, SD PRPS ‘Back Row: Karen Novick, Barbara Burns, Tami Sanders, Carol Jansen, Cindy Rogers, Tami Ander- son, Theresa Davidson, Linda Smith, Mrs. Sanders. Eight of the sixteen girls placed at the district meet. Brundige Boasts Second Title df her first year as girls’ track coach, Mrs. Sanders’ team set four new records, earned one state cham- pionship, and placed fourth in dis- trict. Kay Jansen set a new school record in the discus, whirling it for 121’1”. Other records set were: Desi Lan- glois’ time of 17.2 in the 110-yard hur- dles and Sandra Orr’s 26.4 seconds for the 220. Superstar Debbie Brundige set the fourth record, running the mile in 5.14.55. Placing second in the mile, Cindy Rogers also finished third in the 880 at districts. Four second places were awarded: Sandy Orr in the 220, the 880 Medley Relay, Kay Jansen in the discus, and Judy Loosley in the 880. Adding another win to her list, Debbie Brundige claimed the state mile title. Sandy Orr and Cindy Rog- ers also placed at state. Orr placed fifth in the 220 and Rogers sixth in the 880 and mile. 136 Girls Track SEASON RECORD Roseburg 53 64 57 49 45 Opponent Grants Pass 66 Riddle 38 Douglas 37 Medford 52 Crater 59 Ashland 64 District 67 Ashland Crater Grants Pass K. Falls Medford District — Placed Fourth State — Placed Tenth Perfect timing i is requires sd ay members Ree Orr ane Tami penta 3 place first. a Desire is reflected in Linda Smith’s face as she strains for every inch. Totally fagged from the 880, Cindy Rog- ers finishes way ahead of her next foe. Girls Track 137 � —— ' Oo ua. | ae: ae f oe ¥ ‘ g i: aes s - r , ; Si . | 138 Administration SE : j : : 4 tee | ie nan ‘ ae H : a Sie at ; eS _e BE $ 73 Administrators, counselors, and secretaries — these are the behind-the-scene people of our school. And it is they who daily must meet the challenge of running this school efficiently and smoothly and yet still be flexible enough to change with the times. Administration 139 © Roseburg Gets New Superintendent qr his opening speech to the per- sonnel of Roseburg Public Schools, Superintendent Murl Anderson pres- ented himself for the scrutiny of the educators in Roseburg. Dr. Anderson has a lot of ideas. He is for multi-year contracts for teach- ers, done by hooking teachers’ sala- ries to the national salary index, thereby saving time in haggling over yearly salaries and saving yearly has- sles between the board and teachers. He also favors the “open door policy” and welcomes people with problems. Since Dr. Anderson wants to mix with people and be less desk-bound, , : 4 ff, Bases iin he has taken a job that he says is not : 625 . | aes fith ree easy, but challenging, and possibly 1. tee ae oo the most exciting he has ever had. His hopes are that the people of iw Roseburg and he can honor, trust, ; a HS O paren my ates and respect one another, and have : riauaneeeeneeersnnes}tags see effective communication. Aiding Dr. Anderson in his admin- istrative responsibilities are Mr. Rob- ert Keady, assistant superintendent, and Mr. Eldon Blanford, director of instruction and secondary curricu- lum. One of the major decisions reached by the school board this year was to let married students take part in sports and hold positions of leader- ship in student affairs. om FR aces D son makes his message clear to all persons present in his first public address. | ADMINISTRATIVE AND SUPERVI- Singler, Mr. Roy Crain, Mr. Bob Colley, nis Acton, Mr. Al Hoffman, Mrs. Florence SORY STAFF for the 1973-1974 school Mr. Joe Scallon, Mr. Cal Peterson, Mr. Felker, Mr. Gary Wilson, Mr. Bob Keady year are as follows: Mr. Dick Bonebrake, Larry Sconce, Mr. Bill Mehlhoff, Mr. Den- Mr. Dale Potts, Mr. Allen Ricketts. Mr. Ray Dicks, Mr. Ken Speedie, Mr. Ron 140 Administration me ies ttn oad PELL ORE 5 Members of the 1973-1974 District Four School Board are Mr. Daie Lander, Mr. Carol Northam, Dr. Donald Jeppesen, Mr. William Duvall. ae ; — |Mr. Keady looks up to argue for the adop- a i tion of a new social studies textbook. Pausing reflectively, Mr. Blanford considers new graduation requirements. Administration 141 Roseburg High Run By Colonel M. Thomas Cowan started the 1973-1974 school year, not at Rose- burg High, but at National Guard Officers School at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas. It is an honor to be selected for the school, and upon his gradua- tion in December, he had raised his rank in the National Guard to that of Colonel. In his absence, Mr. Dale Potts and Mr. Allen Ricketts shared his responsibilities along with keep- ing up with their own assignments. nder the direction of Mr. Cowan and Mr. Potts, campus beautification was continued at the high school, with emphasis put on the outside this year. Before school started, the out- side of the Main building was painted and new windows were put in the upstairs of the Main. During school, especially in the spring, grounds work took up much time. Because of this, noticeable improvement was made in 142 Principals Vice-principal Potts listens as a student asks about scholarship opportunities. the appearance of the lawns and flowerbeds around school. One of Mr. Potts’ most important responsibilities was keeping students informed on scholarship opportuni- ties. He had to make sure that there was adequate publicity so the stu- dents who were interested in and qualified for certain scholarships could go to him for more information and the application forms. Another job of Mr. Potts’ was the scheduling of next year’s curriculum. So he could get an idea of what the students would like to have for courses, he went to them for sugges- tions. In the spring, Mr. Cowan was named new assistant superintendent, and Mr. Potts, after seven years at RHS, announced his move to Oregon City to become principal at that high school. enn ene LTE DA ALAA, When his day starts with a handful of . papers, Mr. Cowan knows he will be busy. : ; G22 After first reading and then discussing, Mr. Potts fields suggestions and ideas about the litter problem from the students. Mr. Cowan has a moment to relax. Principals 148 (3 ah he, ENS a, Ae me ss — oe ag 2 Ks ox, nes ee ME, SY, age Fe dipé A af “4 VER ay, Csanelare for the 1973-1974 ereel year are 6 Mrs. Doolittle, Mr. Bell, Mia. Read Mr. Rifenbare Mrs. Alelleck: aa Mr. Welch. Mrs. Hel- leck retired as counselor to take the position of Child Development Supervisor for District 4. 144 Counseling Deans Help Students Find Jobs D. ean of Girls Mrs. Phyllis Fread had many duties. Along with counsel- ing senior girls, she found jobs for many of them. Mrs. Fread was also the advisor to Girls’ League. Mr. William Welch, Dean of Boys, also did much more than counsel. All seniors who wished to go to a college visitation signed up with him. He was in charge of assigning hall lockers, the issuing of parking stickers, and the enforcing of parking rules. Also in the counseling department was Mr. Allen Ricketts, Director of Student Activities. He was in charge of scheduling the events calendar, coordinating counseling services, and renting school facilities. Teaching leadership class one period a day, advising student government, and controlling student discipline were also jobs of Mr. Ricketts. Keeping her files in order makes finding Giving his time to a student when he is busy seems to appeal to Mr. Ricketts. information easy for Mrs. Fread. Counseling 145 Sophomore And Junior Counselors Keeping the counselors busy was but one of the challenges met by every student at Roseburg High School. Every sophomore was invited to visit a counselor to discuss his schedule and then asked in again to evaluate how he had done in his schoolwork. Each junior saw a coun- selor at least once for schedule adjustment and another time in regard to his plans for the future. Along with the general counseling of every student, Sophomore Counse- lors Mr. Ray Rifenbark and Mrs. Sharon Doolittle and Junior Counse- lors Mr. Thurman Bell and Mrs. Louise Helleck were also involved in registration of new students, student check-outs due to illness, and the tak- ing and checking of attendance. They counseled in the areas of college, scholarship, and marriage and family plans, too. In addition, Mr. Rifenbark was in charge of work study, and Mrs. Dool- ittle took care of advising center aides during school and C-12 after school. Mrs. Helleck advised Candy Stripers, and Mr. Bell spent his after +, school hours as head football coach 7 : 3 ‘- A i : k finds thing to smil arid assistant hasbothall aie Een are he is surrounded by paper work, Mr. Rifenbark finds something to smile ie Jin ‘sal Pen in hand, Mrs. Doolittle prepares to Studying an application form, Mrs. Helleck contemplates the best way to explain it. request a student visitation. at 146 Counseling Show Way For High School Career Keeping students’ grades straight is just one of Mrs. Holland’s duties. Making a list of student absences is time- consuming for Mrs. Moreno. s . Data processor Mrs. Meredith takes time “Are you sure this is the reason he was absent?” asks Mr. Bell of Mr. Rifenbark. to answer a student’s question. Counseling 147 Secretaries Offer Efficiency P. roviding efficient service to the students, faculty, administration, and visitors to the campus was one job of the secretaries. There were two secre- taries in the main office, one book- keeper, one librarian, and one book- keeper-librarian’s assistant. Hew secretary Mrs. Margie Med- ford was kept very busy being Mr. Cowan’s personal secretary and also training the office aides. Mrs. Judy Small was in charge of typing daily bulletins, ringing bells on special schedules, and answering phone and desk calls. Bookkeeper Mrs. Sharon Hall kept all school accounts and financial mat- ters in order and supervisied students who worked in the business office. Mrs. Vicki Knoll, assisted by Mrs. Darlene Long, made sure the book supply was up to date. er ie? npagua dt bate we oa o- LL LL LE Sa ete ae a som Ponte oe Helping a new student find his classes is done by secretary Mrs. Small. 148 Secretaries Bookkeeper Mrs. Hall looks in the vault to find how much money French Club has. Custodians Renovate Campus wt pain 750. yal Pe z ee rs ht Truell Scott finds raking leaves an enjoy- ment when it is done in the sun. With spring comes growing grass and Neal Kingry along behind to mow it. at Head custodian Jess Kingry uses one of his keys to unlock another door. pp eeee Repairing the leaky faucet in the L.A. is the responsibility of Barney Shaw. Gee are a vital part of life at Roseburg High. Before school starts, the custodians provide a clean and neat atmosphere for the students by cleaning and waxing all the floors, washing windows, and painting walls. During the school year, custodians clean blackboards, floors, and walk- ways left messy by unthinking stu- dents. They are also on hand in emer- gency situations and always have a bucket ready for the ever-leaking roof in the L.A. building. This year, a welcome improvement came to the grounds at Roseburg High. With the addition of Ron Ruz- zament, additional flowers were planted, the shrubs already growing around the school were pruned, and the grass became as neat as a golf green. The constant care of the grounds was the major reason for the drastic improvement of all-around looks of the campus. Serving under head custodian Jesse Kingry were John Anderson, Waren Barth, Cecil Davidson, Milburn Joh n- son, Neal Kingry, Roscoe Mathis, Helen Niday, Kathryn Piper, Ken- neth Piper, Ron Ruzzament, and Buster Taylor. Custodian Ron Ruzzament takes care in spreading bark mulch around the flowers. Custodians 149 Leadership Class Helps Tc eRe | ty Siudent council undertook many jobs this year, revising the constitu- tion, drawing up the school budget, keeping up the current events board, and scheduling homecoming activi- ties. Pat Foutz, ASB President, headed the committee formed to name the gym, opened assemblies, budgeted school money, organized school money, and organized school fund drives. He was ably assisted by ASB Vice-President Bruce Glover, who was homecoming chairman and led Senate meetings. House of Representatives meetings were conducted by Speaker of the House Kelly Coughlin. Each home room was represented by one student who attended the house meetings and then reported back to his class on what was happening in the school. The House also picked a club of the quarter for a certain service to the school or community. Typing a letter is a job of importance for State Girls League President Angie Gaines. 150 Leadership lean Up School Grounds SS | ASB President Pat Foutz is at ease intro- ducing the secretarial candidates. Kelly Coughlin and Gail Oberst quietly ; Paws = listen to Mr. Ricketts’ message. Making sure he has the right name, Bruce Kenny counts votes for Homecoming Queen. Leadership 151 i In a House meeting, Jan Webster and Bruce Carne listen to the new tardy pol- icy. Jim Sanders reaches out to adjust the let- ters on the current events board. “Are you serious?” asks Bruce Glover of a senator, who spoke without thinking. 152 Leadership Leadership Helps Rename Gym O.. of the highlights of this year’s leadership class was the renaming of the high school gym. This was done by sponsoring a con- test in which anyone in the commu- nity who thought of a name could submit it. When the deadline was reached, leadership class selected three names to submit to the school board for approval. The previously un-named Roseburg gym was then named Kiva Court. Winner of the contest was Todd Adams, who won a twenty-five dollar savings bond and season’s tickets to next year’s basket- ball games. gn Gail Oberst and Brad DeCamp add to leadership discussion in their own way. Directing another leadership discussion is Checking dates with Mr. Ricketts and Senior President Jim Sanders waits to Mr. Ricketts, advisor to the class. writing notes precede Pat Foutz’ meet- give his opinion on naming the gym. ing. Leadership 153 wet G c2@ an injunsa@ WM, 2 i “ag wy the, 2 F . ‘S % Sen e} . ee “ = 154 Classes CEASE’) Gs = ae a) { Lo) Separated by age but unified in spirit class rivalry made challenges easier to meet and goals easier to achieve. Classes 155 senator; Charlene Webber, senator; Jim The individuals presiding over the senior class this year were Angela Gaines, senator; Karen Cole, Sanders, president; Barb Ford, vice president; Lori Dyck, secretary; and Shelley Walls, treasurer. This year Roseburg High had one of its largest graduating classes. About 450 seniors received their diplomas at Commencement activities Sunday, June 2, on Finlay Field. Throughout the year the class par- ticipated in a variety of activities. In the fall, seniors won Homecoming sign competition with artwork, encouraging later classes to, “Save a tree — make small homecoming signs.” The annual canned food drive saw the class in second place with 395 cans of food. Through their modern problems class, students established a Student Beneficiary Fund to buy stock which would be sold in ten years with proceeds going to a member of the class of 1984 as a scholarship. Thanks to student donations, the class was able to purchase six shares of Scott Fitzer stock. Boasting one of the most presti- gious academic records in RHQ’ his- tory, the class of ’74 had eight stu- dents qualifying as valedictorians and six as salutatorians. The students received a total of $56,500 in scholar- ships this year from schools as geo- graphically separated as Willamette and Yale universities. First place winner for flutes at the State Solo Contest in April, senior Debra Hausotti practices to further perfect the skill which won her the coveted position. 156 Seniors I really was waiting to get gas, sir!” exclaims senior Dana Barnes, one of the Thanks to her borrowed finery, Linda Scallon can aany students who were late to class this year due to the gas crisis. find a smile on even the coldest day. ne — on SS I soll Kelly Coughlin and Pat Foutz discuss election ethics with voters Kevin Babbitt, Junia Caley, and Tim King. Seniors 157 158 Seniors ‘Mod Problems’ Interests Seniors a Currently serving in the State Penitentiary, John Smith and Shan Atkins were two of many guest speakers in Modern Problems. Karin Adamski Laura Attaway Jud Ballard Dave : Beckham Evelyn Bellotti Donna Anderson Kevin Babbitt Cheryl Baltutat William Bedell Lori Bentley Robert Anderson David Bagwell Dana Barnes Nolan Bickford Dwayne Andry Cindy Bailey Jeanne Beal Seniors 159 Lindie Michal Michael Billings Bintliff Blanck Dixie Pixie Teresa Philip Byron Scott Bonebrake Bonebrake Bonebrake Bononcini Borisoff Braley Class Of ’74 Faces Deci sions Wend Broughton Brown _ Brown Deborah James Brundige Burghardt Burke Marilyn Robert Carmen ee iV Add . . 7, Who knows?” asks Kay Thomas as she listens to the discus Burnell Baran Butterfield sion of funds at a National Honor Society Meeting. 160 Seniors Clark ae Kevin Dent Campbell Campbell Campbell : Laura � William Susie Myrtle Bruce Theresa Cannon Cardiff Carl Carlile Carne Carson | ip Rick Kay Jack Chambers Chastain Chasteen 7 Brad Chambers Church Mark Piper Karen Steve Tommi Clement Clemons Cole Cole Coltrin Colwell Seniors 161 162 Seniors Stephanie Conn Scott Cowbrough Kathy Cummins Jan Joe Danner Davenport Charlene Cooper Kristy Cramer Tim Karen Cummins Cutler Brad Davidson Gregg Dewater Michael Kelly _ Couey Coughlin Gregory Crinklaw Xia Robert Damewood Danchok C Paul Dickson Dillingham Becky Sid Dimmitt Dirksen Doering Drew NHS Sponsors Dance Norma Dykstra ime 2en ON Buying tickets to a record dance sponsored by National Honor Society, Virginia Lee, Rhonda Hunt, and Kathy O’Brien enjoy a most welcome change from the usual post-game boredom. Seniors 163 Girls’ League Aids Cupid With Valograms Debra Evan Elliot Erickson Susan Rhonda Eshleman Evans Cherie Sherrie Farr Fast Angela Dennis Steve Marvi Fields Findlay Finnell Flanagan Folletz Forbes Barbara Ford Judith Frace Linda | Ganzini Robert Fredlund Eric Gerretsen Brad Forrest Pamela Fretwell Rhonda Garrison Doug Gertson Dan Gosline Paula Forrest Cath Friend Michael Gilman Susan Gratkowski Michael Fritchey John Gingery Bruce Glover Deloris Green Seniors 165 Celeste Groshong Hans Hansen Gregory Hebert Stephen Hilgart 166 Seniors Kathy Gresham Jennifer Hagedorn ” Kathy Aleta Hansen Harcourt Larry Hedquist edi a Sharon David Hockett Holland John Griffin Raymond Hammersly Dave Harrington Debbie Hendrix Nancy Holmes William Griffin 4 Velda Hammersly Kevin Grinde Mike Hanberg Debra Hausotter Ken Howell Barbara 3 Mike Hugill Inscore Seniors 167 Emotion Triumphs | Andrew Norman Isaacson Jackson Paul Jackson Jackson Jr. Kay Lawrance Damaris Jansen Jepson Johnson Deanne Peggy Jerry Carol Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnstone Jones Darrell Mike Keady Keeney Kenny Kent Kerrick 168 Seniors Mike Kobelin ‘ Mark Diane Cind Kosmicki Krevitsky Lander Annual worker Bruce Glover gives vent to his emotions after. facing some frustrating circumstances while working on ‘the ‘Ports section. | Debbie Glen Lori Lane Laugen Lawson Jeannie Denise Lockwood Long Terr Don Daniel Janice Margaret MacKenzie Macomb Mahoney Mandal Mandera Seniors 169 170 Seniors it Michael Miller Steve Matlock William Michalek Lynne Mitchell Robert Lisa Matthews Mayenschein Curtis Mendenhall Gail Millard S Steve Peter Morrison Motschenbacher Phyllis McClendon 2. Linda Helen Mentzer Metzger Miller Moore Debbie Murray Jeannette Michael Barb Myers Myrin Naish Nason Neilson Class Of ’74 Has Spirit Mary Ann Nelson Charles Nemec Lisa Nistler Debbie Nunemaker Oberst O’Brien O’Connor Kathryn Morgan Kathleen Noyes Seniors 171. Melody Joyce | Chris Ohlsen Oldfield Onderko Susan Patricia Suzanne Barbara Ronnie James Palencsar Palmer Palmer Pankratz Papst Paris Seniors Excel In Football __ Kristina Parker Debbie , ae Teresa While presenting senior football player Ed Grosso with the award for Player of the Week, rally member Parsons Sue Rifenbark adds a few words of her own congratulations. 172 Seniors Kimberly Peterson Randy Reinhart Dana Paterson Calvin Phillippi John Bradley Paulson Paulus - Debbie Catherine Pickens Plummer Gail Raczykowski Lillian Richards Roberts Kathryn Peck Chuck Pommerane Debbie Radford Charles Rogers Michael Rooke Seniors 173 174 Seniors Scott Linda Terry : Wilhelmine Rose Ruchaber Ruger ‘Class Of ’74 Includes Many Talented Actors af Playing the part of Mrs. P. U. Skunk in the children’s play “Benji Bear’s Birthday Party,” Penny Davis does a dance while helping to prepare Benji’s party. Katheryn Russworm James Sanders « Debra Scheler Robin Schlender Nanette Sasser Scallon Diane Scheler Lori Schroeder Charlie Schuttpelz se Kris Shields Dona Secanti Mike Shroyer Jacqueline Smith eff Seehawer Bruce Seibold John Simleness Dennis Sparlin Sellars Simpson D avid Sherman Michael Sluder Seniors Stanfield Greg Thomason Barbara Trotter 176 Seniors Bernette Sullivan Unita Teller Theresa Thompson Kathleen Waldon Lexa Sullivan Robert Tjomsland Walker Sandra Sullivan Scott Surkamer Shelley Walls Seniors — World Travelers THE COMING OF KOHOUTEK P MAES COLORED BP ieCROe TD ganer aan 98 ms HES eats Anneliese Walter After a year’s study in Australia, senior Melody Ohlsen looks at an American magazine. Charlene Webber Seniors 177 Jan Douglas ‘David Webster Webster Weldon Steve Allen Wescott Wharton James Jan Terry James Darius Marilyn 1 Wilson Wilson Wharton White Whitten Williams ¥ Hy 4 i's nm Aa ; a f ee he | S Lauri Lisa William Loren , Wilson Wilson Wilson Wingfield Wittrock ; Witty Barbara Richard Wood Worden 6 ? ’ Ronald Michael Christine Jenny Yarbrough Yoder Young Yraguen Yuniger 178 Seniors Graduation Has Several Facets In the seme rtneacenrent hae of final adjustments to attire, Bill Tester doesn’t have Graduate Mike Kobelin pauses a } time to tie his tie, but finds Lisa Bigley willing to do the job for him. after the graduation exercises end. roe a | At the Senior Banquet, laughing Kay Thomas and Penny Davis watch Sue Gratkowski as she hears she has won the Best Figure award. Seniors 179 Juniors Stage ’74 Prom In “S.F.” Chosen to speak for the junior class in the student council this year are Mike Pommerane, vice president; Joni Munion, treasurer; Dave Driver, president; Sherrill Beck, senator; Betty Robins, senator; Lorelei Hilgart, senator; and Kim Lanier, secretary. — 4 Y - B, now well adjusted to the high school routine, the junior class delved immediately into a variety of activi- ties. In order to earn money to pay for the prom, which the junior class sponsors, they ran a concession at the football games. During this season, interested juniors also took their pre- liminary SAT tests. At Christmas, the middlemen were first place in the annual canned food drive, bringing in 526 cans of food. This spring a major part of many juniors’ lives was the prom. Decora- tions were centered around the theme, “San Francisco Dreaming,” Scenery was complete with China- town, Ghirardelli Square, and the Golden Gate bridge. : In late spring juniors ran for ASB offices. The last service performed by the class of ’75 was at the graduation exercises, where several junior boys acted as ushers. A number of changes will face the class when it returns in the fall, including a seven-period day, a new shop building, a wider choice of classes, and an all-weather track. Participating in a contest sponsored by the physics class, Darrell Hand places an egg in ||) the container which he hopes will protect his egg in its 24-foot fall. 180 Juniors Casting a quick glance at the audience during the Senior Band’s winter concert, stage Playing the part of Bill Sykes in band member Mark Lerfald prepares to play one of his popular drum solos. “Oliver!,’”’ Dave Lenington sings “My Name.” —— a Sa e f i . yee ere a k Wee ee Se Oe” ee ey Ma ¥ wr mens Boosting the spirit of the class of ’75 are rally members Kelly Bauer, Sue Berggreen, Jean Painting a flat for the prom, Janet Dish- Matthews, Cindy Keller (sitting), Margie Conkey, and Karen Coen. man is one of many contributing juniors. Juniors 181 Don Abercrombie Abercrombie Debra Darlene Adair z Jack 1s Anderson Cindy Anderson Jack Aldred Debbie Bailey Bailey Baltutat Dennis Sherrill Debbie Barmore Beamer Beck Beecroft 182 Juniors Brenda Lonnie Susan Matt Madelyn Benedict Bentley Berggreen Berkshire Berlier Gordon Cindy Peggy Bevans Billings Billmeyer Bishop Bitner Black Blanck Linda Jerry David Georgine Darrel Michael Estelle | Block Bolduc Bolk Bolk Bollman _ Bonebrake Boyd i Charlie Connie Brown Brown Lynnette Brickey Robbie David Vicky Cannon Cantwell Carson Michael Dennis Dena Brown Bryson Bunnell Donna Larry Bill Dianna Sandy Chambers Chambers Carter Carter Carter Juniors 183 Juniors Discover om i i Ron Susan Michelle Kevin Chambers Chambers Charlock Chartier Mike Linda Randy Sandra Chasteen Chin Chitwood Christian Susan Gayle Christian Christopherson � a John Philip Brenda Richard Helping M in’ the I Clouse Clune Coats Coble Tom Croissant, a willing assistant. 2% rs. Knol in the library this year is junior Xe me Michelle Michael Roberta Coen Coffel Colvin Lavera Travis Cochran Coe Margie Brad Tony Billy — Alan Steve Marcia Conkey Conn Connett Coopride Corder Cotnam Couey 184 Juniors Norld Of Work Jason Kelly Carolyn Glen Coutts Cowbrough Creasey Crinklaw Bradlee Tom Teresa Johnell Crocker Croissant Croll Culberhouse Chuck Janice Merrie Kelly Cumiskey Cummins _ Cutting Davidson Cheryl Brenda Doug Patricia Davis Dawson DeFea DeHart Vickie Janet Mary Marvin Russell James Dillingham Dishman Dennis DeVoogd Carolann David Tommy Cindy Mike Dixon Dole Dorsey Driver Duensing Dykstra Edwards Juniors 185 Monte Joe Deanda Steve Estabrook Everett Farr Feldkamp Bradford Fish Greg Terri Floyd Fowler . ae Rodney Susann Merla Clarence Denise Gary Cindy Fraley Franecke Fritchey Gaines Galusha Gamble Garland ae ge a ee ae i a Bridget Pam Margaret Molly Garrett Gaskill Gates Glass a __ te ie Pit i Pe : Marianne Rick Valerie Richard Virginia Raymond Greenley Gregory Greufe Griffith Grosso Grytness Jane Alice Hall Hammersley Harden 186 Juniors p.. Richard Hastings Hebard ati, 2 a Jeff Karen Lorelei Tony Jon Lynn Hesseltine Hewitt Hilgart Hill Hjort Hockett Work, Play Unite In Junior World fa a Lynne Matthew Michael Hoffman Holcomb Holloway Kyle Holmes Holmes Doug Hubbard Hudson Michael Tony Laurie Christmas caroling in German provides Karen Norvick, Mark Lerfald, Huston Ipac Ireland and Jim Terry with a new way to practice using the language. Juniors 187 ub Merry Rosemarie Carol Jackson Jankowski Jansen Rick Johnson Theresa Kenneth Susie Tanya Johnson Johnston Johnston Jones Jones Jordan Cindy Keller Kelley Kelly Kelsey Kenny Konni Keitzman David Kenneth Kerruish King Kingery igile, og Mark Mark Charlotte Kitzman Knolin Kraaz 4 Hi SY ofa: Veronica Ron Karen Kraaz Krogel Kruse _ A formidable foe, Larry Swanson prepares his next pinochle play. 188 Juniors | Variety Found In Junior Activities Darlene John Sandra Lake Lamar Lancaster Shannon Ron Kim Langlois Langrell Lanier { Sheila Frances _Leander Leggett : e 3 ‘ i se J enny | Kimberly Teresa Mark Gary Steve Chuck Lemon Leonard Leonard Lerfald Lervold Lethlean Livers | 7 r aa Ae Robert Kimberly Joanne Sue Nancy Don Jody Long Lorence Lowry Lumsden Luth Lynch Mahaffey Juniors 189 a Brian Bill David Tom Diann Karen Mahoney Makinson Maks Mandera Mann Marullo Charla Cris Jean Glenna Cindy Kristi Angelia Matthews Matthews Matthews Mattingly Maxson Mays McCormack Sarah Ronald Karen Vicki Penny Patrick Glenn McDonald McKim McLaughlin McWilliams Meals Meyer Miller John Mary Nancy Syd Kurt Dana Miller Miller Mizell Moats Mobley Moffitt ae y Becky Rex Loretta Mark Michael Danese Michael Monroe Montcalm Montgomery Moore Moore Morehead Moreno Janie Sandy Dave Mitch Kathy Morrell Morris Morrison Mouser Muller 190 Juniors Tired junior basketball player Carol Jansen leans her head on her Anxiously watching a junior varsity football game this fall, junior hand while comtemplating the team’s crushing defeat. rally member Kelly Bauer awaits the game’s end. Robert Charle Nathan Murphy Murray Mustard Naffziger Neal Leon Nederhood Becky Bruce Cindy Dennis Tanja Dan Neeley Neilson Nelson Neyman Nilsson Noland mie, Ellen Holly Mike O’Brien O’Neal Oliver Oliver Osborne Novick Juniors 191 Larry Janice Richard Paxson Philippi Phillips Karen Julee Papst Parr Gregory Kenneth Nancy Donald Patty Mike John Piekarski Pinard Pingleton Polk Pollock Pommarane Pool Karen Darrell Vince Geoffrey Steve Priem Priest Prowell Rabjohn Radford Wallace Jane Cindy Stanley Laureen Joe Mark Rainsberry Randolph Rasmussen Richardson Richey Rinaker Ritzow ws ie i. ue % ‘ el ] AF Elizabeth Dennis Mary Cynthia Robins Robinson Robinson Rogers Mutton Rashell | Rogers Roland Sam Bob Karen Debbie Dawn Sherry Greg Rouse Rowland Rushton Sandiford Sarver Satran Savage 192 Juniors Class Of ’75 Shows Valuable Talents Rodney Lorill Christina Savage Schmidt Schnider Nannette Robert Brenda Schulz Schum Scott In Fall Choir Concert, soloist Steve Lethlean sings with feeling. Ramona Bryan Jeff Sefried Seibold Senn Doug Scott Cindy Sherry Robert Dave Scott Shea Shields Shike Silva Simleness Sims Sims Juniors 193 uniors Win Friends Cindy Spencer Ken Spencer Carrie Spires Steele Kathy Richard Don Terri Fred Bill Tom Stephenson Steiner Stewart Stewart Stiles Stinson Stocks Bambi Susan Robin Teresa Larry Larry Kim Struthers Sult Sutherland Sutton Swanson Sweely Swinford . Vet, Karen Wendie Tamm Thomas Thomas Thompson Thorpe 194 Juniors Garcia Terry Tim Jan Underwood Underwood VanCleave Tomlinson Trowbridge Jackie Debbie Charlie Alan Sherry Julie Barb VanDolah VanSlyke Vogel Vogelpohl Waldon Walley Warren | Marcia Glenda Debbie Teri Diane Greg John Waters Webb Webster Weeks Welt __ Weston Wharton Jud Lisa Carol Wilkison Williams Wilson Melvin Beck Shannon Whelchel Whitell Wicks Wilkinson Jennifer Leslie Pete Dan Wilson Witherspoon Wood Yoder Debi Barr : Hesitantly reaching out, Curt Bowers becomes York Ziegler Zerbach Zimmerman acquainted with an equally worried sheep. Juniors 195 Sophomores Adjust To RHS Life : j : : ee a Those representing the sophomore class this year are Jan Nordling, senator; Nancy Roots, treasurer; Teresa Davidson, senator; Brad DeCamp, president; Dana Campbell, vice president; Pam Wagner, secretary; and Lori Bacon, senator (not shown). Oye again the sophomore class showed superiority — in numbers — at RHS. The class had a busy fall: Holding elections for class officers, having rally tryouts, and adjusting to a new and larger campus. Every underclassman was required to take the National Education Development Tests in late autumn. These allow a general comparison of students’ academic progress across the United States. By the middle of the year the soph- omores were participating in a wide range of activities. At Christmas they attempted to stimulate interest in the canned food drive, but were able to collect only one can. Undefeated by this, they ran a concession at the bas- ketball games under the guidance of their advisors. Among the traditional services per- formed by the class was serving at and cleaning up after the Junior-Sen- ior Prom. They also cleaned the grandstands in preparation for the graduation ceremonies. Hiding under an umbrella for protection from the blazing afternoon sun, inventive sopho- more Dave Breithaupt helps run the sound system at the graduation exercises. 196 Sophomores Doing her presentation of Girl of the Month, sophomore Nancy Coughlin gets her first opportunity to perform her duties as Girls’ League’s newly-elected Marshal. Flashing a winning smile, soph Rosie Beamer enjoys her fall rally tryouts. Rally members cheering on the sopho-, more class are Rosy Beamer, Gail LaGrander, Tammy Sanders, Amy Mon- teith, Desi Langlois, and Jody Matthews. Sophomores 197 Donald Admire Agee Akers Amann Debra Janet Tamara Julie Ambrose Anderson Anderson Andrews Jodi Babbitt Brenda Ramona Baptista Barklow Eileen Rick Susan Rosie Merrill Stanley 7 Gregory Barry Bault Beals Beamer Beck Beigh Belair Michael Tom Bruce Tommy Kirby Belmont Bemis Benson Bentley Bernard Jeffrey Richard Bineham Bishop Bertucci 198 Sophomores Fall Brings Show Of Sophs’ Spirit Karma Lisa Don Blanck Blanck Block Jonathan Shanna Diane Blomgren Bode Bolk Mike Mark Paul Boswell Bowman Boyd Vicky Warren James Brandt Brasher Bray Dave | Annette Marilyn Richard Cindy David Debbie Breithaupt Brillon Brock Brooks Broughton Brown Brown Bert i Debbie Brundige i Bunker Sophomores 199 Edward Buri Margaret Robert David Burss Burss Butler Byland Dennis Brian Bruce Dana George Lori Donna Cain Cameron Cameron Campbell Cannon Carlson Carncross Class Of ’76 Determined Laureen . Maureen Carroll Carroll a aii Sophomore clarinetist Kelli Cole concentrates on her part in the Symphonic Band. Beverly Dale Cash Cash 200 Sophomores Lai-Fun Allyn Charles Cavens Chan Chasteen Childress Chitwood Tom | Tammy | Connie | Sandra re Marri : Dennis : Kelli Church Clark Clemons Coaxley Coen Colby Cole Susan Leanna Paul Ronald Gregory Collier Collins Collinsworth Coltrin _ Conn Kathy Douglas Doug Phyllis Harvey Cramer Crawford Creach Cumbo Cummings Cunningham Michael Ronald Davis Davis “Anthony Dewater Teresa Davis Sophomores 201 Shan Roger Julie Lori Allen Vadeana Donahoo Dosier Doty Dow Dowell Dugi Duncan Jill Karen Chris Greg Edwards Edwards Egbert Elliott Vow Patricia Deborah Gail Thomas Amy Douglas Eykamp Falcone Farver Ferguson Findlay Findley Danette Kathy Ford Forrest Fred Jo Melodie Fink Finster Fleming Fleshman Jim Joan Forrest Fouts Fowler Fowler Fox Fraley Francoeur Tracie Janet Bobbi Sharon ci, We” Mark Jef. Freeland Fretwell Adrienne Edward . Lea Ann Toni Gaines Gallup Ganzini Gardner Sophomores ie Sophs Share In Campus Fun Lisa Geddes Donda Gerretsen : - % Ne Michael Gohman : ; , , ‘ Pa CN . é % 4 x ie ° .. , i DA. Christiane avid Dennis Willia Dennis Gorton Gratke Graves Greenfield Gregory x a ae ben William Claire Jolynn Tami Chartha Gregory Griffin Halleraft Hamlin Handy Harcourt Hart Sophomores 203 Fs oS : Scott Ron Steve Cindy Ron Nancy Jim Harvey Harwood Hash Hedgecock Hein Heitter Henderson Steve Derek Cheryl Ann Vernon Molly Vince Henrikson Hensley Hentschel Herbage Herriot Hickok Hildebrant Beth Dorene Tammy Eric Vickie Jo Patricia Hillman Hinrichs Holcomb Holland Holinsead Holloway Holm Sophomores Find RHS Life Wearing While Candy Prudler catches a few winks from her tiring day, Nancy Roots turns to warn her of the teacher’s approach. 204 Sophomores Cindy David Brady Barry Brenda Yvonne Mary Holmes Hooten Hoover Howard Howard Howard Hudson 8 Theresa Huff Margaret Ireland Jackson Jackson Gerlinde Frank David Phillip Jankowski Jansen Jenkins Jepson Johnson Johnson Robert Roderic Tom Tim Randy Debby Janet Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Jones Jones Tim Jeannie Jordan Justice Justus ‘Kaser P a Melissa Mike Lyle Sara Sean Debbie Ben Keeney Keller Kelley Kelley Kelly Kerruish King Sophomores 205 | | ( A Donna Terry Theresa King Kingry Kinney Jack Debby Ruth Kondora Krevitsky Kytola Desiree Langlois Randy Gail Richard Sharon La Branche LaGrander Lambert Lancaster Kristie Mark Anna Teresa Lerfald Leverton Lincoln Linderman Mark Ed Susan Luedecke Macomb Makinson Mandal Cheryl Melvin Paula Rusty Albert Tammy Jody Mandera Margheim Marical Marples Mason Mason Matthews ai Bruce Al David Darrel Cindy Maue McAlexander McAlister McCarty McCleary Patricia Matthews 206 Sophomores % es : veal Jeff Jim McClellan McCool | Roger Nadine McCormack Meikle Lonnie Randy Mendenhall Menke Russell Miller Miller Mitchell Mittelsteadt Miller Amy Farrell i Monteith Mooers Moore Moore Moore Tonja Jeff Nilsson Nistler Dan Liz Tena Bill Jimmie Morrison Mulder Munoz Murray Neavoll Sophomores 207 Enthusiastic Sophs Help School Scott Sharlotte 2 Tom Nuckols Nunemaker Oberst Onderko Dwayne Tina Jeff Nick Rod Shawn Osborne Pacheco Palmer Palmer Karen Mike Marla Teresa Parrott Patterson Patton Patton 208 Sophomores Debby Jeff Pam Liz James Steve Bryan Pease Pederson Peeler Percell Perkins Perkins Peterson ‘ Keith Terry Jenine Toni Sharon Peterson Pfeuffer Phillips Piccolotti Pickens ” Victoria i Mary Larry | Greg ; Pinard Plunkett Powell Prestenbach Terri Ann Mike Candace Preston Priestley Pritchard Prowell Prudler Rainsberry Debbie i Chery] Debbie Howard Reinhart Richards Richardson Richardson Jeaneen Paul Steve Susan Dan Chris John Richardson Richardson Richardson Richey Rieke Riley Rinaker Sophomores 209 Lynn Jim John Larry Roberts Rogers Rogers Rooke Roots Rothrock Rubrecht Soph Gymnasts Show Skills ulie Smith’s exce i+ = ee ee Brent Rutter Tami Bill Dorinda Dave Sanders Sargent Sauter Schafer Mark Holley Mary Katy Rick Schauer Schultz Schultz Schuttpelz Schvaneveldt Schwab 210 Sophomores Patti Snider Leroy Speigel Gary Stockhoff Tammy Shoemaker Sonja: Stafford Ken Strange K urt Struthers Bob Seabaugh Sechler Everett Simper Spackman Liz Stevenson Stulken Debbie Shike Debbie Sluder Sherrie Sparlin Susan Steward Stiles Shannon Stumpf Sophomores 211 David George Sharon Ernie Janet Dawn Dave Surkamer Sutton Swinn Tedrick Thomas Kevin Myrtle Tammy Mary Tom Evelyn Steve Thomas Thomas Thomasson Thompson Thompson Tomlinson Trapolis Stephany Marji Mitzi Earlene Trotter Trued Turner Tyler Susan Tim Carlen VanCleave Vance Vanderhoff Veal Vermillion Vroman Jon Kathy Marvin Robin Sherry Walker Walker Weber Weber Webster Mike Jim Kenneth Signe Weisman Weigum Welch Wells Werner Weston 212 Sophomores Sophomores Find RHS’ Lighter Side Kathy Tammy Joyce Weston White Wiese Heather Ken Cindy Wiley Wilkins Williams Dixie Chuck Kris Williams Williamson Williamson Richard Guide Debbie Williamson Wilson Wilson Ray Wilson Wilson Woll ‘lls. Sherrie Kathy Eve Jody Barbara Pam Beth Wong Wood Wright Young Younger Zebarth Zink ’ } : : Sophomores 213 al Hee i. 214 Advertising ER HUANG ee car 2% a PoP onces 7 | ET: err aru at ad ae a oat pe errr rr eee TO EC RE RE RT YE are the friendly Roseburg area merchants. Much of our book would be | a Essential to the publication of the Umpqua | | economically impossible without | aitsimeiidliiislicnea over $3,000 annually. Advertising 215 672-3507 433 N.E. Stephens © Sane Mike Kerrick and Josh Lennington (top); Terri Amann and S LV le Re N O Sherrill Beck (middle); Brenda Baptista and Angie Gaines relax in downtown Roseburg at the Silver Nook while 537 S.E. Jackson enjoying delicacies from banana splits to foot longs. Established in 1935 673-5551 N.E. Garden Valley Blvd. and N.E. Vine 216 Advertising Mothering his newly found family, Chris Onderko browses through the maze of aisles covered with the high quality merchandise found at Payless Drug Store. For all your vari- ous needs, see this local business. PAYLESS 464 S.E. Jackson DRUG STORE | yy Restaurant el x DUFFY'S te) LOUNGE Daily 2:00 pm to 2:30 am Sunday 4:00 pm to 12:00 pm DINING ROOM Daily 5:00 pm to 12:00 pm Sunday 4:00 pm to 11:00 pm 672-4752 940 N.W. Garden Valley Blvd. KODAK NIKON POLAROID 673-6125 627 S.E. Jackson PHOTO LAB Advertising 217 PETERSEN'S FLOWERS Corsages and Flowers for all Occasions Flowering and Green Plants Call 673-6673 Nights and Holidays, 673-7228 1941 S.E. Stephens TODD BUILDING CO. Serving Oregon Since 1941 Nutty Brown Commercial — Industrial — Institutional Broasted Chicken and fries Open 7 Days a Week Home of the Big-Top Burger Built: Umpqua Community College 672-601 | Auditorium, Roseburg 1270 West Harvard 673-5596 3099 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd. = ura UMPQUA). Charcoal Broiled Steaks (SAND COFFEE SHOP Visit . ‘ | The Indian Room one Sa 612 S.E. Jackson 218 Advertising start the day arrayed in the latest styles 673-7167 611 S. E. Jackson Using the hyster, Bruce Glover transports Modern Floor’s high quality carpets — Mohawk and Coronet — across the warehouse (top). At the store (1467 N.E. Stephens), he inspects the rolls of carpet ready for the customer’s use. MADSON STOKES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Complete Wiring Service Phone 672-4488 Bill Madson Chan Stokes P.O. Box 28D 1428 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd. | Advertising 219 220 Advertising —— a | ee ee ee NS oH us = . — £3 ‘ Ngyace : = |} ae NN = SS = = i FIRST BAPTIST | 813 S.E. Lane | FIRST CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST 2245 N.W. Kline ASSEMBLY OF GOD 225 N.E. Beulah FIRST CHRISTIAN 432 S.E. Kane ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL 1024 S.E. Cass NORTH ROSEBURG EVANGELICAL 1553 N.E. Vine FAITH LUTHERAN 820 W. Kenwood FIRST UNITED METHODIST 1771 W. Harvard FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2550 N.W. Broad | | a} se, | es | cee | | ee SALVATION ARMY 807 N.E. Winchester SSS—a_™-_ Jc — PULLERLON J exall DUES @ Baby Needs @ Cosmetics 8 Gifts Prescription Service With Fast Delivery Max Factor 672-4829 84 N.W. Garden Valley Shopping Center SALES HOME OF THE SUZUKI Highway 99 S 673-3205 Advertising 221 Corsages and Flowers for all Occasions Florists' Transworld Delivery FLOWERS GIFTS Free City Delivery Teleflora 672-662 | 638 W. Harrison ° Quality Printing a —, 7 : a B e F ViD-OREGSON PRINTINGuwnc. . on Supplies P.O. Box 1086 Roseburg, OR 97470 and Furniture (503) 673-7515 749 S.E. Stephens Street XEROX COPY SERVICE Nine a: Mike Kobelin playfully coaxes Jeannette Myers into turning her head as he quickly T O M nd TO M snitches a bite of her taste-tempting sundae. Bob Price and Jenni Hagedorn seem too engrossed in their delicacies to care about such obvious foolery. Banquet facili- ties are available. Garden Valley Shopping Cntr. 222 Advertising Featuring The Un-Uniform Uniform Se a ES THE HOUSE OF UNIFORMS 537 S.E. Main St. “At United States National Bank of Oregon, banking is a very personal thing.” Linda Scallon shows so aptly the friendly, yet effective full service banking that abounds at this community bank where you are not just a number. It is located at 662 S.E. Jackson. Treasure Tones Paint Olympic Stains Spraying Equipment Automotive Finishes Advertising 223 PUT YOUR TRANSMISSION ROSEBURG Dick Thornley $ Y FLOYDS GLASS SHOP IMP 7 CO CSD; cf LE ASS SERVICE 672-6501 1790 N.E. Stephens St. FLOYD'S GLASS SHOP The Walker Family can take care of almost any of your car needs, whether it is a broken windshield or any car repairs. You can get this service at 1227 (top) and 1225 (bottom) N.E. Stephens. Phone 673-6616 WALKER BROS. AUTO REPAIR 1981 N.E. Stephens Street P.O. Box 1327 Roseburg, Oregon 97470 WALKER BROS. AUTO 526 S.E. Jackson Street 224 Advertising FOR COMPLETE REALTY SERVICE. . . N EXPERT HANDS Ranches Homes Recreational mi Acreage a: = River ee Property Commercial Property CRENSHAW REALTY 1308 S.E. Stephens 672-678 | DOUGLAS COUNTY REALTY 1118 S.E. Stephens 673-4020 DOUGLAS PROPERTIES 2556-1 W. Harvard 672-5706 GEORGE LaGRANDER REALTY 833 S.E. Cass 673-4421 NORTHWEST PROPERTIES 1449 N.W. Mulholland Dr. 672-653 | Plus The Handy Reseal Cap. POSIEVILLE REALTY 347 N.W. Garden Valley 672-6796 FULLERTON BEVERAGE Mary Mike Frashour, Salesman RAMBERG REALTY Sy Office: 672-7768 Home: 673-6047 Phone 679-6751 Box 435 Winston Star Rte Roseburg, Oregon Advertising 225 THE SEWING BEE Newly Remodeled Hallmark Cards and Gifts — Cosmetics — t ae ( es Dana Rubenstein White and Elna Village Bath Products Sewing Machines 24 Hour Py EZ = Prescription Fabric — Notions Service Parts and Rentals With One Day Servi Drive-up Window bigs tat Sete High School Vicinity 529 S.E. Jackson ‘“ a 672-1961 672-243 | Six prospective buyers — Karen Cole, Ann Fields, Penny Davis, Kay Thomas, Teri Campbell, and Michal Bintliff — seek out one of Roseburg’s foremost real estate offices for Highway 99 S. 673-7202 help in finding property for their future homes. For friendly service see Strout. 226 Advertising ROSEBURG COMMERCIAL TITLE CO. BEAUTY COLLEGE INCORPORATED ¢ Plan for Career in Beauty Culture TITLE INSURANCE — ESCROWS ° Train Under Supervision of Experts PROFESSIONAL CENTER 563 S.E. Main 673-5533 700 SiesStephens 672-5555 GOVE'S MARKET GROckRieg For all your grocery needs 2555 N.E. Diamond Lake Blvd. 673-4136 x 519 S.E. Jackson ase 673-7511 Dresses Coats Hosiery ' Sportswear Accessories Lingerie y Overt) Ovmeran Orman Onpaaent Oop gO Cane) ( Advertising 227 For your realty needs, see: Sports coverage and . (al Pay xe ji SS ¥ , . . y if rs Ww y % en RN N Fe. sti fi z WJ D e f : . H . : music entertainment . v7 2 4 F; ki i : i 4 3 y 4 § , = : Hy yal Pop) 4 f } . ‘ g 4 ae “x 1 vy 4 y, g a ib} a VP Gy ‘ : : Ay 424, ” ‘e A x 4, x = Be opr AZ ) ass) 7 y ral 9 7 if i A 5 L = : “a a i) p a r Sth a hy, ee he ‘ ‘ gee i iow Ain Dm | { ns ; = 4 —_ ‘ iy j = be | Ub | 3 p v 4 ee - k We. é AE Log B oe SIEGEL 936 S.W. Medford AND ROTH REALTORS ee ig, - - . ’ : . ; i ; ot co a a ee oe r an a — a | oe os ee ee ee ee ee ee ee At 188 Garden Valley Blvd. ee DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK 228 Advertising =i fe seen ae toe aad renga = g SSS fie otek Si ees oe Superior dairy products are discovered by Xia Damewood, YUMPQUA D A I PY Scott Cowbrough, Shelley Walls and Bart DeCamp. Visit our 2 convenient locations in Roseburg. . . 1347 N.E. Stephens 672-4601 359 W. Harvard 672-329 | ARCTIC CIRCLE FAMILY RESTAURANTS “ - sg t - E Gb a Randy Bell seems overjoyed as he deposits his earnings and valuables in one of the many safety deposit boxes. Advertising 229 ALWAYS PLAN ON INSURANCE PROTECTION... When you're planning for the future. RAY PUCKETT INSURANCE AGENCY Equitable Savings and Loan Building YOUR FULL-SERVICE LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE In By 9:00 — Out By 5:00 NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 608 S.E. Lane — Roseburg — Ph. 672-1663 . Oak KNOLLS ESTATES € sty clive titng BY SEEK INC. PH.672-5432 Pirin, ae Seiler axl Located near the Umpqua Community College campus is the Oak Knolls Estate, which contains riverfront lots and many unique homes. Here it is being shown by Pam Wagner and Sue Stiles. Qualified salesmen can be found at 827 S.E. Cass to assist in any of your real estate investments. Advertising 230 “SINCE 1916” year in and year out you'll do well with Roseburg’s Hartford Insurance Agent... LLL OT ES SSS a ee Roy 0. Young Son Liquid oxygen and hard hats are displayed by Karen Papst and Konni Keitzman. Other welding needs, such as helium, batteries, torches, and a wide variety of tools, can be found at Southern Oregon Battery located at 2446 NE Diamond Lake Boule- vard. Call 672-1644 for convenient service. Hartford More people ride on GOOD 7YEAR TIRES than on any other kind. Only Goodyear makes POLYGLAS® TIRES. 515 S.E. Spruce v4 s SS Qala a Advertising 231 me For the BEST in BANKING SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON PORTLAND MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORAT 10N a . My Ban FOR OVER 600,000 OREGON PEOPLE! COCA-COLA BOTTLERS OF ROSEBURG Research. . . Ecology A major effort to make life better in Our Own Back Yard! 612 N.W. Cecil 672-6596 THE HANNA MINING COMPANY HANNA NICKEL SMELTING CO. Riddle, Oregon 232 Advertising OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ¢ Royal Typewriters ¢ Victor Calculators and Cash Registers Phone 673-5456 or 672-5995 1332 S.E. Stephens Taking a few minutes from their busy schedule to pose for the photographer are Kris Shields, Scott Sims, and Andy Issacson, apprentice electricians for Sims Electric. Located at 721 S.E. Oak Ave., Sims can fulfill you comm ercial, industrial, or residential problems. Casuals for the Teen-ager... 110] 35) SINCE 1892 673-4722 613 S.E. Jackson Advertising 233 FOR YOUR COMPLETE GARDEN AND PET SUPPLIES... YOUNG’S 673-8423 1937 S.E. Stephens Stocking the shelves is just one of the many jobs box boy Joel King does to keep Drive-n-Save customers completely satisfied. Brand name goods and friendly serv- ice are easily found at this Garden Valley Shopping Center store. CRYSTAL POOLS CHEMICALS AND SERVICE Pool Equipment and Supplies ¢ Air House Enclosures ¢ Pool Covers Hallmark AR KY! FIBERGLAS POOLS 1231 S.E. Stephens 234 Advertising Mwy ROSEBURG AUTO ASSOCIATION, . ‘ $F = ree se BURNESS. == = ) McKAY ees OLDS-DATSUN, . - MOTORS -MOT ey _ CHEVROLET... MOTORS == _ VOLKSWAGEN LOCKWOOD = NAPIER _ AUTOSALES — Ag a is =. @ | ie . a re , ’ i . e . y a | P All nine’ 1déal tar hestegithorn as the elite aRame! PAssociation are con- m4 o A ie § stantly striving to replace your old worn-out’? n a ’ « k. Advertising 235 Need something cleaned in a hurry? We offer one-hour dry cleaning for no extra charge. . . Come in today! KEN’S DRY CLEANING 530 N.E. Garden Valley Blvd. 672-1891 236 Advertising K a! Jerry's College of Beauty Bob Price hopes for some of the experienced help, in Jerry’s men’s styling department, as Donell Hoard and Jan Webster prepare to “style?” : MONTGOMERY WARD Posing on the truck which brings those superior Montgomery Wards goods are Reggie Powell, Sue Sult, Peggy Johnson, Jan Webster, Sue Gratkowski, Shelley Walls, Donell Hoard, and Clyda Cooper. Reasona- ble prices, friendly employees, and plenty of parking are to be found at this local business. Shopping at home can also be done because of the complete catalog store. It is con- veniently located at 1481 NE Ste- phens. We Douglas Cedar Logs KELLER 4418 Keller Rd. ROSEBURG GLASS CO. @ STORE FRONT PLATE — CRYSTAL — INSTALLATIONS WINDOW @ INDUSTRIAL AND OBSCURE — WIRE — RESIDENTIAL STRUCTURAL GLAZING ALUMINUM OR STEEL @ MIRRORS WINDOWS @ FURNITURE — DESK PLEXIGLAS | TOPS 237 S.E. Miller St. 672-2685 puy Vir And And Cordwood 673-5015 Soft, gentle classics for today’s new woman. 615 S.E. Jackson Advertising 237 A PRETTY NEW LOOK... Let our expert stylists help you find an exciting new image... MODERNE BEAUTY SALON 1016 S.E. Oak 673-4127 TT UAAARALELLLEO COL 0444444 Yf A Assorted Meats Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Cold Beverages +4 4 rn B OPEN 7 Days Evenings 1622 N.W. Keasey Rd. 672 - 3632 238 Advertising LEE TAUCHER 1744 N.E. Diamond L.K. Bv. 673-6215 Prompt service and quality products distributed by Lee and Taucher Inc. have been the talk of many satisfied customers for years. This company delivers Union Oil products to Roseburg and Sutherlin. Phone — 673-6215. f Unstopping sticky screens at the Benson School Apart- ments is Rick Stritzke’s job as assistant for James and Stritzke Construction. Newly remodeled and under con- stant unkeep, these apartments are the perfect future home. GOSLINE JEWELERS — 673-4178 714 5S.E. Jackson 538 S.E. Stephens Advertising 239 240 Advertising 1100 N.E. Stephens One of HOME FURNISHINGS LOUISE EVANS REALTY 1157 N.E. Stephens 672-488 | Roseburg's Largest Selections Of Home Furnishings 673-5577 Congratulations To The CLASS OF Ta Downtown Roseburg Although this realty has been operating for only three years, the experienced staff of four licensed realtors assures you of personal attention, minimum worry and the least possible effort on your purchase whether it be businesses, ranches, farms, homes or acreage. Located at 1157 NE Stephens, it is a member _ of multiple lising. | Serving Douglas County for over fifty years, Gerretsen GERRETSON BLDG. SUPPLY Building Supply has provided building materials for every- 1640 N.E. Odell 672-2636 thing to build anything. Showing some trivia are Mark Heup, Kelly Davidson, Eric Gerretsen, and Rick Gregory. STEEL FABRICATORS FOR INDUSTRY Equipment Cabs and Guards Sheet metal Stainless Steel Work Furnances and Air Conditioning Roseburg scores a first. . . on three major counts: world's largest press line, a new and better particleboard, and waste disposal problems, economically solved in the process! P.O. Box 1088 Phone: (503) 679-8741 Advertising 241 242 Advertising ELLISON TRANSPORTATION For your one-stop shopping... VALLEY DEPARTMENT STORE Shopping Center Ellison Charter Bus Service, located at 215 SE Houck, can provide any size group with air conditioned, rest room- equipped transportation to football games, conventions, school activities, or anywhere your group may want to go. BYRD'S MARKET lau it safe WITH... UMPQUA INSURANCE AGENCY Security Building 775 S.E. Rose 672-3348 sonemenliive ee “Tt’s not that hard a job,” exclaims Joyce Oldfield — one of Roseburg’s first boxgirls — as she diligently works to keep up Byrd’s West Harvard Market’s reputation. For conven- ience sake, shop Byrd’s. FLURY SUPPLY CO. 3021 N.E. Stephens 672-3371 Flury’s logging department carries chain and cable wire rope, Esco rigging, fire equipment, Hercules powder, Lubriplate and drill steel and bits. Crawlers, tractors, load- ers, fork lifts, and Howard rotovaters are just a few of the items the farm equipment division stocks. Here a Flury employee prepares another section of quality rigging for one of their always satisfied customers. Advertising 243 CROOCH and HARRIS PLUMBING HEATING 2448 W. Harvard 672-6623 NELSON and PYLE WOODWORKING CO. 868 S.E. Parrott 673-3434 J.C. Penney Co. 722 S.E. Jackson 673-7248 Roseburg Book Stationery Store 549 S.E. Jackson 673-5356 Walt’s Towing Ambulance 487 N.E. Winchester 672-2652 244 Advertising Serving the growing Douglas County in three locations: Myrtle Creek Oak and Ist Street 863-3186 Canyonville 5th and Pine 839-4271 Roseburg Garden Valley Shopping Ctr. 672-6715 SOUTH UMPQUA STATE BANK JAGHK MATHS GENERAL CONTRACTOR ING. 672-1635 957 N.E. Stephens Serving all of Western Oregon, Jack Mathis General Contrac- tor, Incorporated, tailors to all commercial, residential, and industrial needs. Their crane service includes a ninety-foot boom and lifting capacity up to twenty tons. Located at 957 NE Stephens, this local contractor can provide the utmost in modern, high quality buildings as can be seen by the recently completed vocational education complex. Formerly | Estoblished 1908 AWARD WINNING Ye Custom Portraits Weddings Copy Restorations Pas sports |.D.'s Commercial Custom Framing Everything Photographie e Cameras ° Rentals e Projectors ° Photo-Finishing e Supplies ° Repairs 711 S.E. JACKSON ROSEBURG Advertising 245 Senior Activities ABEL, SALLY: Speech Club 1 - 3; Candy Stri- pers 1, 2 - Historian, 3 - President; National Honor Society 2, 3; Drama Club 1; Girls’ League 1 - 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Speech Award - 1st District (poetry) - 2; Drum and Bugle Corps 2; Valedictorian 8. ADAMS, JANET: Orange-R Z, 3; transfer Parkrose High School, Portland. ADAMS, TODD: Bleacher Bums 2, 3; Basket- ball 1; Intramural Basketball 8; Orange-R Sports Editor; National Honor Society 3. ADAMSKI, KARIN: English Club 2; Girls’ League 1 - 3. ADAMSON, MARY JANE: GAA 1, 2; National Honor Society Z; Spanish Club 1; New Life 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Track 1; Softball 1; transfer Yamhill-Carlton High, Yamhill, Ore- gon. ALLEN, THOMAS: Amateur Radio Club - President; Football Manager - 1; Bleacher Bums 3; Attempt at World Leap-frogging Record 3 - Co-Captain. AMOTT, BEN: S.G.A. Representative; Bleacher Bums; Drama Club; JV Basketball; JV and Varsity Track; transfer Newark Senior High, Newark, Delaware. ANDERSON, DONNA: Girls’ League 3. ANDERSON, ROBERT: Biology Club — Sec- retary-Treasurer; Music Discussion Group. ARNEY, JOHN: FFA 1 -8 Reporter. ARNOLD, KAREN: Drama Club 3; English Club 2; National Honor Society 3; Gymnastics 12 Track 1: ATTAWAY, LAURA: New Life 1 - 3, Trea- surer - 2; German Club 1; GAA 1 - 3; Cross Country 1 - 8; Girls’ Track 1 - 3. BABBITT, KEVIN: Bleacher Bum; Lettered in Track 2; JV Basketball; Football 1; Joiwind — drummer. BAGWELL, DAVID: Class Representative 3. BAILEY, CINDY: Drama Club 1; Thespians 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; National Honor Society 3; Our Town 2. BALTUTAT, CHERYL: FBLA 2 - Treasurer, 3 - President; Girls’ League 1 - 3; National Honor Society 3; American Businesswomen’s Association Girl of the Month — February; transfer Aloha High School, Aloha, Oregon. BANKS, JIM: transfer Oakland High School, Oakland, Oregon. BARNES, DANA: Health Occupations Club 2. BEAL, JEANNE: FBLA 2, 3. BEDELL, WILLIAM: Bleacher Bums 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Weight Club 1 - 3; Football PA Ok BEIGH, RUSSELL: transfer Crook County High School, Prineville, Oregon. BELL, RANDY: Flying Club 1; Golf 2. BENSON, GARY: Football 1. 246 Senior Activities BIGLEY, LISA: Drill Team Captain 2, 3; FBLA 2 - Treasurer; Speech Club 3; Thespians 1-3; National Honor Society Z, 3; French Club 1; Girls’ League 1 - 83; Drama Club 1 - 3; Arsenic and Old Lace; Dark of the Moon; Our Town; Charley’s Aunt, Harvey; Homecoming Court 3; Junior Miss Contest 1st Runner-up 3; Spirit of Jr. Miss Award 3; Speech Award - 1st place Poetry. BIGLER, BRENDA: FBLA 8. BLANCK, MIKE: Wrestling 1. BLISS, CODY: Girls’ League 1; Health Occu- pations Club 2. BONEBRAKE, DIXIE: National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; Spirit Committee 1 - 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3. BONEBRAKE, PIXIE: National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; Spirit Committee 1 - 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3. BONEBRAKE, TERESA: FBLA; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3. BONOCINI, PHILIP: AFS 2; Ski Club 3; Bleacher Bums 2, 3; Tennis 1 - 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Sound of Music 2; Oliver 3; A Cappella Choir. BORISOFF, BYRON: Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3. BRALEY, SCOTT, Golf 3. BROCK, HAROLD: New Life; FFA; Wres- tling; transfer Thurston High School, Eugene, Oregon. BROUGHTON, WENDY: National Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer - 3. BROWN, HARRY: Spanish Club; National Honor Society 3. BURNELL, MARILYN: Candy Stripers 2, 3 - Treasurer; Flying Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League; Health Occupations Club 2; transfer Sheldon High School, Eugene, Oregon. BURNS, ROBERT: Wilderness Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Bleacher Bums 2, 3; Basketball 1; NEDT Certificate of Merit; Letter of Commendation for PSAT NMSQT tests 3. BUTTERFIELD, CARMEN: Class Represent- ative 1; Gymnastics 2, 3; Swing Choir 3; Oliver 3. BYRD, RICK: DECA 3. BYRKIT, JULIE: FBLA 2; Girls’ League 1, 2. CALEY, JUNIA: English Club 2; Diving Team 3; Chairman of Girls’ League State Convention 3. CAMPBELL, CALRK: German Club 1, 2; New LIfe Club 1 - 8, President - 3; Basketball Man- ager 1; Sound of Music 2; Olvier 3; A Cappella Choir 3 - President. CARDIFF, BILL: Stage Band 1 - 3; Senior Band 1 - 8. CARL, SUSIE: Girls’ League 1 - 3; Journalism ie ; CARLILE, MYRT: New Life 1 - 3; Devotion: Committee Z, 3; FBLA 2, 3, Secretary - 7 Girls’ League 1 - 3; Girls’ Glee 1; A Cappella $ 3; Ol iver 3; Girl of the Month - September ¢. Businesswomen’s Girl of the Month 3. CARNE, BRUCE: Wilderness Club 2; Foot ball; Wrestling; Baseball 1 - 3; Intramural Bas | ketball 3. i CARTER, MARY: transfer Hanford Unio | High School West Campus, Hanford, Califo) ; nia. | ii CHAMBERS, RICK: National Honor Societ 3; German Club 2, 3; Bleacher Bums 2, 3; Intrz mural Basketball 3 - Captain. CHARLOCK, MARY: Orange-R 1. CHASTAIN, KAY: Girls’ League 1 - 3; tran; ) fer Eureka High School, Eureka, California. CHASTEEN, JACK: National Honor Societ| 3. CHIESNA, MARK: Cadet Band 1. CLARK, DANNI: National Honor Society 2, 3) i, CLEMONS, PIPER: Class Representative | Orange-R 2, 3; transfer South Umpqua Hig | School, Myrtle Creek, Oregon. COLE, KAREN: Senator 3; Secretary of th Senate 3; French Club 2, 3 - Vice Presideni GAA 1, 8; Spirit Committee 1, 2; Drama Club {) 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ Leagu’ Publicity Chairman - 3; Volleyball 3; Tenn’ | Manager 2, 3. COLWELL, TOMMI: Friends of the Earth 2; Young Democrats 2 - President; Spanis Club 1 - 3; AF'S Club 1, 2; Girls’ League 1 - i National Honor Society 2, 3; Rotary Exchang Student 1973 — Australia. COOPER, CHARLENE: Speech Club 3 - Pres | dent; Candy Striper 2 - Historian; Spanis Club 1; National Honor Society 2, 3. COOPER, CLYDA: Drama Club 3; Thespiar 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 8; National Honor Soc’ ety 2, 3; Charley’s Aunt 8. COOPRIDE, RULENA: Girls’ League 3; Nev Life Z. COUGHLIN, KELLY: Speaker of the House ‘” Bleacher Bums. COWBROUGH, SCOTT: Key Club 2; Baske ball 1; Golf 1 - 3; Football 1; Orange-R 2; RH Bums 2, 3. COX, CHRISTINE: Candy Stripers; FBLA. CRAMER, KRISTY: Stage Band 2, 3; Senic Band 1 - 3; Homecoming Court 3; Outstandin Junior in Band. DICKSON, ROD: Cadet Band 1-3. DIRKSEN, BOB: Football 3. DOERING, KARLA: Class Representative 3; Speech Club 1 - 8; Girls’ League 1 - ¢ Friends of the Earth 1; Girls’ Glee 1; FFA 1, Drama Club 1, 2; Young Republicans ! National Honor Society 2, 3; A Cappella Cho | 2, 3; New Life Club 2, 3; Forensics Team 2, | AFS 8; Swing Choir 3; Sound of Music 2; Oli- ver 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Roseburg’s Junior Miss 3. DUARTE, DAVID: transfer Rancho Alamitos, Stanton, California. DUKES, DEBBIE: FBLA 2; Girls’ League 1, 2. DYCK, LORI: Class Representative 1; Senior Class Secretary; Ski Club 1 - 3; German Club 1, 2; Candy Stripers 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 8; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Sound of Music 2; Oli- ver 3; Sweetheart Ball Queen 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students PA DYKSTRA, NORMA: Gymnastics 2. EARLE, JUNE: transfer Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii. EDWARD, TERRY: Basketball 2, 3; transfer South Umpqua High School, Roseburg, Ore- gon. EDDINGS, DEBBIE: Class Representative 1, 8; Ski Club 1, 3; Drama — Childrens Play. ESHLEMAN, SUSAN: New Life; Girls’ League. FARR, CHERIE, FBLA 2, 3; Girls’ League 1, 2: CRINKLAW, GREG: Football 1, Z; Basketball 1; Track 1 - 3. CROOK, LAVONA: DECA 8 - Secretary-Trea- surer; National Honor Society 2, 3. CUMMINS, KATHY: House of Representa- tives; transfer North High School, Torrance, California. DAMEWOOD, XIA: National Honor Society 3. DANCHOK, ROBERT: Flying Club Z; Basket- ball Manager 1. DAVENPORT, JOE: Secretary of Business 3; National Honor Society 3. DAVIS, ANGELA: Class Representative 2; AFS 38; Girls’ League 1 - 8; Friends of the Earth 3; New Life Club 1 - 3; Girls’ Glee 2; A Cappella 3; Spirit Committee 1 - 3; Oliver 3. DAVIS, PENNY: C-]2 1 - 3, 2 - Vice President; National Honor Society 2, 3; Drama Club 1 - 3; Thespians 3 - President; Stage Band 1 - 3; Sen ior Band 1 - 3; Dark of the Moon 1; Prom Court 2; Twirp Dance Court 2. DAY, MARSHALL: Class Representative 2, 3; Basketball 1; Cross Country 2; Track 1 - 3; National Honor Society 3. DECAMP, BART: Junior Class Vice Presi dent; Drama Club 1 - 3; Bleacher Bums 1 - 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 3; Musical 2, 3 - lighting;. All-School Play 1 - 8; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3; NEDT Cer- tificate of Merit 1. FAST, SHERRIE: Class Representative; National Honor Society 2, 3; 4-H; Honorable Mention In English 2. FIELDS, ANN: Drama Club 1 - 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Arsenic and Old Lace 1; Our Town 2; Harvey 8; Charley’s Aunt — Stu- dent Director 2. FINNELL, DENNIS: transfer Douglas High School, Winston-Dillard, Oregon. FLANAGAN, STEVE: National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; Stage Band 1 - 3; Senior Band 1 - 3; Solo Contest — Ist District 2, 3. FORBES, TERRI: FBLA 8; National Honor Society 2, 3. FORD, BARBARA: Senior Class Vice Presi- dent; C-12 1 - 8, 2 - President; Girls’ League 1 - 3, 2 - Vice President, 3 - Historian; New Life 1 - 38, 3 - Co-Devotional Chairman; National Honor Society 2, 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3; A Cappella 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Swim Team Manager 2; Musical — Co-Accompanist Z, 3; Girl of the Month — January 8; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2; National Award for Excellence 3; Voice of Democracy Anneliese Walter, Honor Society induc- tee, walks with an air of distinction. District Winner 2; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Salutatorian. FORD, VICKIE: National Honor Society 3; Girls’ League 1 - 8; FBLA 2, 8; Girls’ Glee 1; Sound of Music 2. FORREST, BRAD: Basketball 1; Football 1 - 8; Tennis 1, 2; Basketball All-Stars 3. FORREST, PAULA: Drama 1 - 3; Speech Club 1; Tennis 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Senior Band 1 - 3. FRIEND, CATHY: Girls’ League 1 - 3; C-12 1 - 3; Girls’ League Council 3; Girls’ Glee 1; A Cap- pella 2. GAINES, ANGELA: Senior Class Senator; Class Representative 1, 2; French Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Girls’ League Council 2, 3; Pepsters 2; A Cappella 3; Senior Band 1 - 3; JV Rally; Home- coming Queen 8; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of American High School Students 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; Girls’ League State President 3; Presi- dent Pro-Tem of the Senate. GANZINI, LINDA: Associate Secretary of Justice 8; German Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Candy Striper 3; Track 1 - 3; Swim Team 1; State Champion — High Jump and State AAA Record Holder 1, 2; Homecoming Princess 8; PSAT NMSQT Commendation 3; Salutatorian. GARGUS, LINDA: Candy Stripers 2, 3; FBLA 2; transfer Medford Mid High, Medford, Ore- gon. GATLIN, TERRY: Speech Club 1; Track 1; GRA 1; Girls’ Glee 1; transfer Warren High School, Downey, California. GAYLOR, ROBERT: Track Manager 1. GEIGER, ROY: National Honor Society 3; Ski Club; Football 2, 3; Track 3; Soccer Club — Co- Captain; World’s Record Soccer Marathon Attempt; Part-time Grade School Referree and Official; transfer Buchser High School, Santa Clara, California. GERRETSEN, ERIC: Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1-3. GILMAN, MIKE: Ski Club 2, 3; Bleacher Bums 1-3; Intramural Basketball 8. GLOVER, BRUCE, Ski Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Stage Band 1 3; Olvier 3; Annual — Sports Editor 3; Twirp Dance Court 1; Who’s Who Among Outstanding American High School Students 2; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3; Society of Outstand- ing Teenagers 3. GOHN, CHRISTINE: New Life 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; AFS 3; English Club 2; National Honor Society 3; Our Town 1; Char- ley’s Aunt 2; Crucible 3. GORDON, Lisa: Sophomore Class President; Junior Class Senator; Secretary of House of Representatives 3; French Club 1; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League Council 3; Valedictorian. GOSLINE, DAN: Volleyball; Cadet Band. Senior Activities 247 Secretary of Justice Bruce Kenny types a ballot for an upcoming election. GRATKOWSKI, SUE: Young Republicans 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Stage Band 3; Senior Band 2, 3; Annual — Classes Editor 3; Sweetheart Ball Court 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 2, 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3; All- State Band 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit; Valedictorian. GREEN, DEBI: Girls’ League 1 - 3; New Life 1 - 8; Girls’ Glee 1; A Cappella 2, 3; Sound of Music 2; Oliver 3. GREEN, DELORIS: FBLA Treasurer; New Life; National Honor Society 3; transfer Doug- las High School; Winston, Oregon. GREEN, MARK: Basketball 3; transfer LaGrande High School, LaGrande, Oregon. GRINDE, KEVIN: National Honor Society 2, 3; Football 1; Track 1; Orange-R 2 - Club Issue Editor, 3 - Editor; Boys’ State 2. GROSHONG CELESTE: Girls’ League 1 - 3; New Life 2; Swim Team 3; transfer Troy High School, Fullerton, California. GROSSO, ED: Football 1 - 3; Track 2. HAGEDORN, JENNI: Girls’ League 1 - 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Annual - Art Edi- tor 3. HAMMERSLEY, RAY: FFA; Chess Club 2, 3. HAMMERSLEY, VELDA: FBLA 1; Candy Stripers 1; National Honor Sociéty 3; Drill Team 1; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Rose- burg High School 3. HANBERG, MIKE: Orange-R 2, 3. HANSEN, HANS: Bleacher Bums 2. HARCOURT, ALETA: Track 1, 2; Cross Coun- try; Oliver - lead 3; All-State Choir 3; Swing Choir 3; transfer Molalla Senior High School; Molalla, Oregon. HARRINGTON, DAVE: Drama Club 3; Rocket Club 3; Orange-R — Photographer 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. 248 Senior Activities HAUSOTTER, DEBRA: National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; Spirit Committee; Senior Band 1 - 3; 1st in State Solo Contest — Flute 3. HEBERT, GREGORY: Stage Band 2; Senior Band 2, 3; Cadet Band 1, 2. HEDQUIST, LARRY: Football 1 - 3; Basket- ball. HEIN, PAMELA: Class Representative 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Pepsters 1, 2; Rally 1-3; Prom Court 2. HENDRIX, DEBBIE: Girls’ League. HEUP, MARK: Bleacher Bums 2, 3; Football 2, 3; A Cappella Choir; Intramural Basketball 3; transfer Marist High School, Eugene, Oregon. HILGART, STEPHEN: National Honor Soci- ety 3; Football Manager 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2 - Var- sity Letterman. HOARD, DONELL: Speech Club 8; Friends of the Earth 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; AFS 3; Girls’ League 2, 3; New Life 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 83; Swing Choir 3; Sound of Music 2; Oliver 3; transfer Sheldon High School, Eugene Oregon. HOCKETT, SHERRI: GAA 1 - 3; Treasurer - 3; New Life 3; German Club 3; National Honor Society 2,3; Track Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2; Basketball 1 - 3; Volleyball 2; idockey 1 - 83; NUSQT PSAT Commendation; NEDT Certificate of Commendation 1. HOLLAND, DAVE: transfer South Umpqua High School, Tri-City, Oregon. HOLMES, NANCY: Girls’ League; Prom Com- mittee 2; transfer Montgomery High School, San Diego, California. HORN, ALAN: transfer Medford Mid High School, Medford, Oregon. HOWELL, KEN: Baseball 1, 2, Manager - 3; transfer Glide High School, Glide, Oregon. HUGHES, SUSAN: Speech Club 3; Girls’ League 2, 3; GRA 2; Track 1; transfer Canyon- ville Bible Academy, Canyonville, Oregon. HUGILL, BARBARA: New Life Club 1 - 3 Secretary-Treasurer - 3; Spanish Club 2, 3 Treasurer - 2; FBLA 2; AFS 2. HUNT, CLAYTON: Bleacher Bum 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1. HUNT, RHONDA: Girls’ League 1 - 3; FBLA’ 3; National Honor Society 3. ISAACSON, ANDY: Baseball 1. JACKSON, PAUL: Football 1 - 3; Basketbal | 1; Track 1 - 3; Senior Band 2, 3. 4 JACKSON, NORM: National Honor Society 3. 7 JANSEN, KAY: National Honor Society 3 _ GAA 1 - 3, Treasurer - 2, President - 3; Girls League 1 - 3; Field Hockey 1 - 3; Volleyball 2, 3 Basketball 1 - 3, Captain - 3; Track 1 - 3; Who’; Who in Track Award 1; State Track 2, 3. JOHNSON, DEANNE: Class Representative 1; Candy Stripers 2; FBLA 2; National Hono; Society 3. JOHNSON, PEGGY: House of Representa | tives 1 - 3; Secretary 2; National Honor Societ; 2, 3, Secretary - 3; Tennis 1 - 3; Rally 1 - 3 Annual 8; Sweetheart Ball Court 1; Pron” Queen 2; National High School Award fo : Excellence 3; Valedictorian 38. | JOHNSTONE, CAR OL: Roseburg Ski Team 3. f KASER, JILL: FBLA 2. ; KEADY, JOHN: Bleacher Bums; Cross Coun try 2, 3, State - 3; Wrestling 1 - 3, 8rd in Dis” trict - 3; Track 2, 3. KENNY, BRUCE: Secretary of Justice 3 Rocket Club 3 - President; AFS 1, 2; Germa) Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3 - President Swim Team 3; Harvey 3; Crucible 3; Society o Outstanding American High School Student 2, 3; Salutatorian 3. } KENT, JOHN: Ski Club; Golf 1 - 3; Senio| Band. KERRICK, MIKE: Track 1, 2; Cross Countr 2; Intramural Basketball 3. KINCAID, MARK: Football Manager 1. KING, TIM: Bleacher Bums 1 - 3. KOBELIN, MIKE: Bleacher Bums 1 - 3; Vice Bum 3; Key Club 2; Football 1; Basketball 1 Track 1, 2; Tennis 3; Annual 2 - Assistant Ed) tor, 3 - Editor; Bum of the Week 2, 3. KREVITSKY, DIANE: National Honor Soe ety 2, 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3 - Secretary; Ne Life Club 3; Drum and Bugle Corps 2. LANDER, CINDY: GAA 1 - 8; Historian - § Young Republicans 2, 3 - President; Spiri Committee 1 - 3, President - 3, Vice President 2; Girls’ League 1 - 3 ; National Honor Societ 2,3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1 - 3; Volley ball 3; Tennis 1 - 3; Homecoming Sign Commi tee 1-3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1. LAW, TONI: Swim Team; transfer Maybec High School, Oakland, California. LAWSON, LORI: Pepsters 1; Girls’ League 1 3; GAA 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Volleyball Mai ager 3; Field Hockey 1; Girls’ Glee 2; A Cay pella 3; State Girls’ League Convention 2. LEE, VIRGINIA: National Honor Society 2, 3; Children’s Play 3. LEGGETT, ALBERT: DECA 3. LENCI, VIRGINIA: National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Girls’ Basketball 1, 2. LINKS, LEOLA: Girls’ League 1-3; Orange-R 2 - Feature Editor, 3 - New Editor; National Honor Society 2, 3. LOCKWOOD, JEANNIE: New Life; Oliver 3. LONG, DENISE: DECA 3. LOOSLEY, JUDY: Sophomore Class Secre- tary; Class Representative 1, 2; Secretary of Activities 3; German Club 1, 2 - Secretary; C-12 1 - 3, Secretary - 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2; GAA Z, 3; Girls’ League Coun- cil; Young Republicans 2; Prom Chairman 2; Field Hockey 3; Basketball 3; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Girl of the Month — October, School Spirit; Prom Court 2; Society of Out-- standing American High School Students 3; 1974 Elks Leadership Award; Valedictorian. LORENCE, KERT: Tennis; transfer Ben Sen- ior High School, Bend, Oregon. MACOMB, DONALD: Bleacher Bums; Foot- ball 1. MAHONEY, DAN: Basketball Manager 2, 3; Orange-R 3. MANDAL, JANICE: Class Representative 3; French Club 2; National Honor Society 3; transfer Long Beach Senior High School, Long Beach, Mississippi. MATHIS, JACK: Bleacher Bums; Football. MAYENSCHEIN, LISA: Class Representative 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Young Republi- cans 3; Tennis 1 - 3; Tennis Club; Senior Band 1 McCOOL, PETE: F ootball 1 - 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football - 2nd Team All-League 3; Intramu- ral Basketball 3 - Team Captain and All Star; Elementary Basketball Referee. MEIKLE, LYNN: Oliver 3. MENDENHALL, CURTIS: Track 1, 2, 11th in State - 1; Basketball 1; Football 1. METZGER, HELEN: GAA 1 - 8, Secretary - 1, Vice President - 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3, Senior Representative; Trading Post 1 - 3; FBLA 2 - President; Field Hockey 1 - 8, Captain - 3; Basketball 2, 3; Vol- leybali 3 - Captain; Tennis 1 - 3, 2, 3 - Captain; Cadet Band 1; 8rd PNW Tennis 18 and under; 2nd PNW Doubles Tennis 18 and under; Most Outstanding Girl in PE 1, 2; GAA - Most Out- standing in Volleyball 1; GAA - Most Out- standing in Tennis 1 - 3. - MICHALEK, BILL: Bleacher Bums 1 - 3; Fly- ing Club; Football 1 - 3, Captain - 3; Wrestling; Golfing 1 - 3; Football, Best Tackler 2; Most Valuable Player 2; Most Inspirational Player 3; All League 2, 3; 2nd Team All State 2, 3. MILLARD, GAIL: FBI; transfer Middletown High School, Middletown, Rhode Island. MILLER, L. RAY: Bleacher Bums 2, 3. MILLER, WILLIAM: Football 1 - 3, Most Improved Player; Basketball 1. MITCHELL, LYNNE: Candy Stripers 2, 3. MONTGOMERY, ROBIN: Bleacher Bums 2, 3; Football 1 - 3; Wrestling 1; Wrestling Manager i. MOORE, MIKE: Speech Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Thespians 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; Key Club 1; Bleacher Bums 8; Basketball 2, 3; Our Town 2; Harvey 8; Crucible 3. MOTSCHENBACHER, STEVEN: Speech Club 1 - 3, Treasurer - 2; Warrior Guard 1, 2, Vice President - 2; Speech Awards. MURPHY, WILLIAM: Rocket Club 8 - Vice President; National Honor Society 3. MURRAY, DEBBIE: Girls’ League 1 - 3; GAA 1-3; Swimming 1, 2; Basketball 1 - 3; Track 1, 3; Senior Band 1 - 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3; State Solo Contest 3; National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3; All- State Band 3; National Honor Society 3; Salu- tatorian. MURRAY, WILLIAM: transfer C. M. Russell High School, Great Falls, Montana, 59401. MYERS, JEANETTE: Girls’ League 1 - 3, Marshall - 2, President - 3; German Club 1, 2 - Secretary; National Honor Society 2, 3; Stu- dent Government 3; Inter-Club Council 3; New Life 2, 3; Annual 2 - Clubs Editor, 3 - Ads Sal- esperson; Girl of the Month — November - Dedication; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 2; Society of Outstand- ing American High School Students 3; NEDT Certificate of Merit 1; John Dellenback Schol- arship Finalist 2. MYRIN, STEVE: Class Representative 1, 3; Ski Club 2, 3 - President; National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Senior Band 2, 3; Cadet Band 1. NAISH, ROBERT: Warrior Guard 1 - Presi- dent; National Honor Society 2,3; Ham Club 3. NELSON, MARY ANN: FBLA 2; AFS 8; Oli- ver 3. NEMEC, CHARLES: Sophomore Class Sena- tor; German Club 3; Bleacher Bums 1 - 3; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1-3; Track 1, 2. NISTLER, LEASA: A Cappella 3; Girls’ League 3; Oliver 3; transfer Mark Morris High School, Longview, Washington. NOYES, KATHY: FBLA; transfer Cottage Grove High School, Cottage Grove, Oregon. OBERST, GAIL: Secretary of Communica- tions 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Biology Club 3; Track 1; Swim Team 1; Assistant Secretary of Communications 2. O’BRIEN, KATHY: German Club 1, 2; New Life 1-3; Drama Club 1; Girls’ League 1 - 3. O’CONNOR, DEBBIE: National Honor Soci- ety 3; Friends of the Earth 3; New Life 3. OHLSEN, MELODY: New Life 2, 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3; AFS 2; Speech 1; Chess Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Pepsters 2; Rotary Exchange Student 1973 — Australia; Cabramatta High School, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia; Valedictorian. OLSON, ERIC: Football 1. ONDERKO, CHRIS: Library Club 1 - Secre- tary-Treasurer; Drama Club 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; National Honor Society 3; Oliver 3; Our Town 2; Charley’s Aunt 2; Harvey 3; Chil- dren’s Plays 3. ORR, SANDY: GAA 1-3; 1-3, Secretary - 3; Hiking Club 2; Girls’ League 1 - 8; Pepsters 1; Trading Post 1 - 3; Cross Country 1 - 3; Basket- ball 1 - 3; Track 1 - 3; Field Hockey 3; Who’s Who in Track 1; State Cross Country 1 - 3; State Track 1 - 3. PAGE, DAVID: Ski Club 3. PALENCSAR, SUE: National Honor Society 2,3; FBLA 2, 3 - Secretary; Senior Band 1 - 3. PALMER, PATTY: Young Democrats 2; Span- ish Club 2; Girls’ League 1 - 3; National Honor Society 2,38; Senior Band; Valedictorian. PALMER, SUE: French Club 1; New Life Py Be Track 1, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 1; Oliver 3; Swing Choir 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3. PARKER, KRIS: Track 1-3; Gymnastics. PARSONS, TERESA: Sophomore Senator; Junior Class Secretary; C-12 1, 2; German Club 3; Gymnastics 1 - 3. PASCHKE, TRACEE: FBLA 8 - President; Club Evaluation Committee 2; Tennis 1 - 3; Senior Band 1 - 3; American Businesswomen’s Association Girl of the Month; National Honor Society 3. PATERSON, DANA: Class Representative 2; Wrestling Manager 1. PAULSON, JOHN: Ski Club. PERRY, TOM: New Life 2, 3; Stage Band 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 8; Senior Band 1 - 8; NEDT Certificate of Commendation 1. PHILIPPI, CALVIN: New Life Z, 3; Football 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Swing Choir 2, 3; Annie Get Your Gun 1; Sound of Music 2; Oli- ver 3. PLUMMER, CATHY: German Club 1, 2; Candy Stripers 3. POMMARANE, CHARLES: FFA 1, 2. POWELL, REGGIE: Annual — Head Photog- rapher 3. “There’s Santa Claus!” says Cheryl Bell to Mark Mizell at the Christmas Ball. Senior Activities 249 PRICE, BOB: Junior Class Treasurer; German Club 1, Z; Thespians 1 - 3; Bleacher Bums 2, 3; Drama Club 1 - 3; Intramural Basketball 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Bum of the Week 3; Certificate of Service 2; Arsenic and Old Lace 1; Dark of the Moon 1; Our Town 2; Char- ly’s Aunt 2; Harvey 3; Crucible 3; Annual — Ad Manager 3. REINHART, RANDY: Football 1. RICE, JONNI: GAA 1 - 8; Trading Post 1 - 3; Thespians 2, 3; Drama Club 1 - 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Field Hockey 1 - 3; Volleyball 3; Basketball 1 - 3; Dark of the Moon — Student Director 1. RICHARDS, LILLIAN: New Life 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3. RIFENBARK, SUE: Ski Club 1; Pepsters 1 - 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Senior Band 1; Rally 1 - 3; Queen - 3. RILEY, GEORGE: Class representative 1; Ski Club; Arsenic and Old Lace 1; Soccer Club — President; transfer John Lea Secondary Mod- ern, Wellingborough, Northants, England. RILEY, JAMES: Chess 1, 2; Ham Radio 8 - Vice President; Football 1; Bleacher Bums 3; Leap-frog Concept 3. RING, JANET: Candy Stripers 3; Orange-R 1, Cub Editor. ROELL, JOHN: Cross Country 1, 3; Track 2, 3. ROGERS, CHARLES: Class Representative; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Swimming 3 - Team Captain; Orange-R 3. ROOKE, MICHAEL: Warrior Guard 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. ROOTS, SCOTT: Key Club 1; Basketball 1 - 3; Team Captain - 3; Cross Country 1. ROUSSEAU, TERESA: Chorus 1 - 3; GAA 1, 2; Speech Club 1; You Can’t Take It With You 3; transfer Walhalla High School, Walhalla, North Dakota. RUSSELL, RICK: Bleacher Bums 1 - 3; Head Bum - 3; Football 1 - 3; Track 1 - 3; Basketball 1 RYDER, CAROL: Thespians Z, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; English Club 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Stage Band 2, 3; Senior Band 1 - 3; Harvey 3. - SANDERS, JIM: Sophomore Class President; Junior Class President; Senior Class President; Football 1 - 3; Basketball 1 - 3; Baseball Fy Se Football: 1st Team All-League; All-State Hon- orable Mention; Outstanding Tackler 3. SASSER, NANETTE: GRA 1, 2; Hockey 2; Sophomore Rally; Prom Court 2. SCALLON, LINDA: German Club 2; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Tennis 3; Annual — Business Manager 3. SCHLENDER, ROBIN: A Cappella 3; New Life 1 - 3; Girls’ League; Girls’ Glee; Library Club 1; Oliver 3. SCHROEDER, LORI: transfer Gladstone High School, Gladstone, Oregon. 250 Senior Activities SECANTI, DONA: Class Representative 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3; FBLA 1; Senior Band 1 - 3; Rally 2, 3; Prom Court 2; Christmas Ball Court — Queen 3. SEEHAWER, JEFF: Class Representative 1; Baseball 2. SELLARS, LEE ANN: GAA 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Trading Post 1-3; Basketball Manager 3. SHERMAN, DAVID: Cadet Band. SHIELDS, KRIS: Drawing in State High School Art Show, Monmouth, Ore., 3. SLUDER, MIKE: National Honor Society 3; DECA 8; Football 1, 2. SORENSEN, IB: Track 2, 3; transfer Santa Ynez High School, Solvang, California. STACK, ROBERT: National Honor Society 3; German Club; Baseball 3; Football 3; transfer Mark Morris High School, Longview, Washing- ton. STANFIELD, MARK: FFA. STEERS, SUE: transfer Lake Oswego High School, Lake Oswego, Oregon. STRITZKE, RICHARD: Key Club 2; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2; Golf 1-3. STURM, CINDY: Thespians 2, 3; Drama Club 1 - 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Harvey 3; Our Town 2; Society of Outstanding American High School Students; Salutatorian. SULLIVAN, BERNETTE: Speech Club 1 - 3. SULLIVAN, LEXA: Christmas Ball Court 1. SULLIVAN, SANDRA: C-12 1-3. SURKAMER, SCOTT: Cross Country 1 - 8; Track 1 - 3, 3 - Team Captain; Oregon AAU 15 km. runner-up 1973; National AAU 15 km. 3rd 1974. TESTER, BILL: Football 1 - 3; 1st Team All- Conference — Football. THOMAS, KAY: Class Representative 3; Drama Club 1 - 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Young Repub- at 8 Ft! Rally veteran Sue Rifenbark displays the talent she has learned so well. licans 2,3; AFS 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 2, 3; Senior Band 1 - 3; Our Town 2; Crucible — Student Director 3; Sweetheart Ball Court 2; Outstanding Sophomore Band Member; Homecoming Sign Chairman 1 - 3; Prom Committee — Walls Chairman 2. THOMAS, LEANN: FFA 1 -3, 1 - Secretary, 2 - President; 3 - Vice President, 3 - District Vice President; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 1; FFA State Farmer Degree. THOMAS, RANDY: Rocket Club; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Eagle Scout; National Honor Society 2, 3; Duty to God Award; Boy Scouts; Scout Lifeguard; Candidate for appointment to Air Force Academy. THOMASON, GREG: Class Representative. THOMPSON, DEBBIE: Girls’ League 1 - 3; Class Representative - 1; Ski Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; FBLA 2 - Presi- dent; Christmas Ball Court 3. THOMPSON, THERESA: Ski Club 2; Girls’ League 1 - 3. TJOMSLAND, ROBERT: Bleacher Bums 2, 3. TRACY, DANIEL: Bleacher Bums 3. TROTTER, BARBARA: Spanish Club 2; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Candy Stripers 3; Track 1. WALLS, SHELLEY: Associate Justice 1; Class Treasurer 3; Candy Stripers 2, 3 - Vice President; New Life 2, 3, Co-Devotional Chair- man - 3; German Club 1, 2; A Cappella 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 1; Swing Choir Accompanist 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Girls’ League 1 - 3, Historian - 3; Swim Team Manager 2; Sound of Music — Accompanist; Oliver — Accompanist; Annual — Campus Journal 3; Girl of the Month — December 3; Outstanding Teenager of America 3; Voice of Democracy Runner-up 2; NEDT Certificate of Commendation 1; Rotary Scholarship 3; Salutatorian. WALKER, MARK: National Honor Society 2, 3; Class Representative 1. WALTER, ANNELIESE: German Club; AFS; National Honor Society; Rotary Exchange from Austria; transfer Bundeshandelsakade- mie Vocklabruck, Vocklabruck, Austria. WARREN, JANET: Girls’ League. WEBSTER, JAN: GRA 1, 2; Girls’ League Junior Representative; B.C. Fan Club 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Annual - Clubs Editor 3; Tennis 1 - 3; Society of Outstanding American High School Students 1 - 3. WELDON, DAVID: transfer San Luis Obispo Senior High School, San Luis Obispo, Califor- nia. WELT, DAVE: Bleacher Bums 3; Golf 2, 3; Orange-R 1 - 3. WHARTON, TERRY: Health Occupations Club 2. WHITE, JAMES: transfer West High School, Phoenix, Arizona. WILLIAMS, MARILYN: Spanish Club 1; Frieds of the Earth 3; Spirit Committee 3; Girls’ League 3; transfer Spring Valley High School, Columbia, South Carolina. WILSON, JIM: National Honor Society 2, 3; Tennis 1 - 3; Intramural Basketball 3; OSAA | Tennis Doubles Champion Freshman; OSAA | Tennis Doubles Runner-up 1, 2. WILSON, LAURI: Gladstone High School, Gladstone, Oregon. WILSON, STEPHANIE: FBLA 1. WILSON, WILLIAM: National Honor Society 3; Stage Band 1 - 3; Senior Band 1 - 3. WINGFIELD, TOD: Class Representatives 1, 2; Project Wilderness 2; Bleacher Bums 1 - 3; Orange-R 1 - 3. WITTY, DALLAS: Bleacher Bums; Football 1 - 3; Track 1; Basketball 1. WOOD, BARB: Girls’ League; Orange-R, Fea- ture Editor - 2, Editor - 3; transfer Ontario High School, Ontario, Oregon; National Honor Society 3. WOOD, SCOTT: Class Representative 3; Ski Club 2, 3 - President; Rocket Club; Track 1 - 3; Swimming 2; Cross Country 3; Stage Band 3; Senior Band 1-3; Drum Major 3. WOOTON, ADELLE: Ski Club 2; Pepsters 1; Our Town 2; Crucible 2; Rally 1 - 3; Prom Court 2; National Honor Society 2, 3. c WORDEN, RICHARD: Spanish Club; transfer LaGrande High School, LaGrande, Oregon. WRIGHT, KEITH: Bleacher Bums 2, 3; Foot- ball 1; Track 1-3, Team Captain - 3. Basketball captain Scott Roots gives the coach a gift of appreciation. YODER, MIKE: New Life 2, 3; German Club 1; Wrestling 1-3; Sound of Music 2; Oliver 3. YOUNG, KRIS: National Honor Society 3; French Club 2; FBLA 2; Girls’ League 1 - 3, Council 2, 3; Tennis 1 - 3; Rally 3; Homecoming Court 3; Girls’ State 2; transfer Henry M. Gunn Senior High School, Palo Alto, Califor- | nia, | YRAGUEN, PILAR: Class Representative 1; Project Wilderness 2; Girls’ League 1 - 3; Bas- ketball 2. } | YUNINGER, JENNY: FBLA 8 - Historian. Senior Activities 251 252° Faculty Roster Faculty And Administration BAIRD, MR. JOHN: B.S., Kansas State University. Agricultural Mechanics. Advisor: F.F.A. Three ears at RHS. AKER, MR. LARRY: B.A., M.S., San Francisco State College, South- ern Oregon College. Geometry, Con- sumer Math, Computational Math. eee Football, Track. One year at RHS. BATT, MRS. ESTLE: B.S., Univer- sity of Nebraska. Bookkeeping, Busi- ness Communications, Record Keep- te Sai DECA. Eleven years at R BEATTY, MR. JOE: B.S., M.S., Ore- on State University, University of Filinois, Cornell University. Chemis- try II, Biology II, Readings and Research in Science. Advisor: Rocket Club. Seven years at RHS. BENNETT, MR. KERM: B.S., M.S., Southern Oregon College, California State, Southern Oregon College. Modern Problems, Individual and Team Sports. Advisor: Letterman’s Club. Coach: Football, Track. Two ears at RHS. ODEEN, MR. DON: A.B., M.A., University of Northern Colorado. English 11X, 11AP, Bible as Litera- ture, Annual. Coach: Sophomore Ten- nis. Twenty years at RHS. BOUWSEMA, MR. ED: B.A., Uni- versity of Oregon. English 10BY, Journalism I, II, Mass Media. Advi- sor: Orange R. Three years at RHS. BROCK WAY, MR. MARIUS: B.S., M.Ed., Oregon State University. Developmental Reading. Advisor: English Club. Coach: Football, Base- ball. Three years at RHS. BROG, MRS. MOLLY: B.S., Brigham Young University. Health Occupa- tions I, II. Advisor: Candy Stripers. One year at RHS. BURTON, MR. ED: B.A., M.A., Chico State College. English 10. Advisor: Bleacher Bums. Coach: Football, Wrestling. Two years at RHS. CARL, MR. FRANK: Auto Mechan- ics I. Advisor: Torquers Club. Six years at RHS. CARTER, MR. ROBERT: Lane Com- munity College, University of Ore- on. General Hot Metals, Metals abrication. Five years at RHS. CLARK, MR. JAMES: B.S., East Central State. Building Construction II, III. One year at RHE, COBB, MR. DANIEL: B.S. (History, Kd.), M.S., Southern Oregon College. U.S. History, Modern Problems. One year at RHS. CROSSFIELD, MR. DON: B.S., Ore- gon State University. Investigating ath, Applied Math, Algebra II, Sen- ior Basic Math. One year at RHS. DEFENBACH, MRS. JEAN: B.A., M.S., Eastern Washington State Col- lege, Oregon State University, Princeton University, Wells College, University of Oregon. Algebra tr’ Trigonometry, Math Analysis, Calcu- lus. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Twelve years at RES. DENNER, MR. MAURICE: B.A., M.A., University of Oregon. Special Basic English, Expository Writing, History. Four years at RHS. DICKINSON, MRS. HELEN: B.S., Bemidji College. Office Procedure, Typing, General Business. Advisor: A.F.S. Two years at RHS. ESKELSON, MR. ROBERT: B:S., M.A., Northern State College. Eng- lish 12AP, 12CP, Short Stories 11, 12. Advisor: Chess. Coach: Chess. Seven- teen years at RHS. FEY, MR. ROBERT: B.S., M.S., M.S.T., University of Oklahoma, State University of New York, Rut- ers University. Geometry, Algebra , Business Math. Advisor: Sopho- more Class. Coach: Swimming. Four ears at RHS. INDLEY, MR. PAUL: B.A., M.A.T., Michigan State University, Cascade College, San Jose State, University of Oregon, Portland State, Warner Pacific, New York University, Univ- eristy of N.M. Anatomy, Physiology. eye Biology Club. Six years at GAMEZ, MR. TONY: B.S., Montana State University, Oregon State. Mar- keting, Retail Merchandising, Sales Records, Typing I. Advisor: DECA. Seven years at RHS. GEORGE, MR. GARY: B.S., Montana State University. Animal Science, Plant Science, Ornamental Horticul- ture, Ag. Equipment Utilization. Advisor: FFA, New Life Club. Five years at RHS. GORTON, MRS. PAULA: B.A., Uni- versity of Oregon. French I, II, III. ae French Club. Six years at HAAS, MISS SHARON: B.A., M.A., University of Oregon. English 11BY, 11X, Folklore. Advisor: National Honor Society, Junior-Senior Prom. Five years at RHS. HANSEN, MR. TERRY: B.S., Valley City State, North Dakota. Typing, Shorthand. Ten years at RHS. HARD, MR. MILTON: B.S., Univer- sity of Minnesota, Oregon State Uni- URE Biology I. Eight years at HATTER, MR. DUANE: Ph.B., Uni- versity of North Dakota. Geometry, Algebra I, Consumer Math. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Nine years at RHS. HICKS, MR. RONALD: B.A., Oregon State University. U.S. History, SB. Advisor: Wrestling Booster Club, Junior Class. Coach: Wrestling. Eight ears at RHS. OLLOWAY, MRS. DIANE: B.A., M.A., Jamestown College, University of Oregon. English 12CP, Contempo- rary Fiction, Short Story. Advisor: Thespians, Young Democrats, Senior Class. Twelve years at RHS. HOWLETT, MRS. HAZEL: B:S., Oregon State University. Home Man- agement, Coed Homemaking, Junior omemaking. Advisor: Junior Class Advisor. Other: Faculty Advisory Council. Fifteen years at RHS. JARVIS, MR. CURT: B.S., M.S., Boise Jr. coee College of Idaho, University of Idaho. Boys P.E. 10, 11, Tr : Golf. Fifteen years at LANIER, MR. DICK: B.A., M.A., Eastern New Mexico University. Drama, Speech, English, Drivers Ed. Advisor: Thespians, Drama Club. Bice Play Director. Fifteen years at LeBLEU, MR. LEROY: Power Machines, Power Mechanics. Six ears at RHS. OOMIS, MR. FRED: B.S., M.Ed., © University of Oregon. English 11B, BY. Advisor: Junior-Senior Prom. Three years at RHS. McGOUGH, MR. HARRY JR.: B.A., M.A.T., Duquesne University, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. English 10BY, ue Advisor: Ski Club. One year at McTAGGART, MRS. CORRINE: B.S., M.H.Ec., Oregon State Univer- eL Homemaking 11, 12, Child Care. Advisor: Friends of the Earth. Twenty years at RHS. Enjoying the Christmas party, Mr. Thomas reconsiders drawing a card. £3 ov € . wh WN . y co ae £ F MOORE, MR. SPIKE: B.A., Willam- ette University, Southern Oregon College, University of Oregon. Biol- ogy I, Heredity and Radiation Biol- ogy. Advisor: Sophomore Class, Future Teachers of America. Coach: J.V. Basketball. Five years at RHS. MORMAN, MISS DAPHNE: B.A., North Dakota State University. Speech I, English 11BY, Speech II, Forensics. Advisor: Speech Club. Five ears at RHS. ELSON, MISS BARBARA: B.S Oregon College of Education. Girls P.E. 10, U.S. History. Advisor: Sopho- more, J.V., Varsiter lly, Spirit Com- mittee. One year at RHS. NOLET, MR. ART: B.A., University of California. English 11BY, B, Short Stories and Poetry. Advisor: Junior oe Coach: Tennis. Three years at PADILLA, MR. JOSEPH: B.A., Uni- versity of New Mexico. U.S. History, wae I, II, III, IV. Advisor: Span- ish. Nine years at RHS. POWELL, MR. JAMES: B.A., Uni- versity of Oregon. Occupational Eng- lish I, II. Advisor: Junior-Senior Prom. Six years at RHS. POWELL, MR. PHILLIP: Trade and Industrial Education, Vocational Cer- tification, Oregon State University. General Metals I, Metals, Machining and Forming. Three years at RHS. PRINZ, MISS KAREN: B.A., Oregon State University. English 10BY, X. Advisor: Candy Stripers, AFS. Two ears at RHS. UTMAN, STEPHEN: B.S., Port- land State University, Oregon State University, Oregon College of Educa- tion. General Business, Business Law. One year at RHS. REDETZKE, MR. DAVID: B.S., M.F.A., Moorhead State College, Cal- ifornia College of Arts and Crafts. Ceramics I, II, Draw and Painting. Three years at RHS. REED, MRS. VAL: B.A., M.A., Uni- versity of Washington, Central Washington State College. Secretar- ial Practice, Shorthand, Typing I. Advisor: FBLA. One year at RHS. RINIO, MR. WILLIAM: B.S., MS., College of Great Falls, University of Oregon. Investigating Math, Applied Math, Algebra II, Trigonometry. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Five years at RHS. ROBERTSON, MR. STEW: B.S. University of Oregon. Modern Prob lems. Advisor: Senior Class. Coach. Sophomore Football, Basketball. Eleven years at RHS. ROBINS, MR. ROBERT: B. MuS. Ed. (Cum Laude), M. MuS. Ed., Willam- ette University. Kappa Delta Pi Edu- cation Honorary, Pi Kappa Lambda Music Honorary. A Cappella, Girls Glee, Chorus 10, Music Theory, Cho- rus 11, 12. Advisor: Musical Show. Twenty-one years at RHS. ROBINSON, MR. JAMES: B.A., Wil- liamette University. Boys P.E. 10. Coach: Cross Country, Track. Eleven ears at RHS. UHL, MR. RICHARD: B.A., M.S., Boise Jr. College, Oregon State Uni- versity. Health Education. Advisor: Booster Club (Wrestling). Twleve years at RHS. SCHEELE, MR. HARRY: B.S., Black Hills State University. Blueprint Reading, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing I, Drafting. Brey Flying Club. Twelve years at RHS. SEVERSON, MR. DONALD: B.S., M.S., University of Oregon. Boys P.E. 11, 12. Advisor: Bleacher Crew. See Baseball. Twenty-one years at SHERWIN, MR. MARSHALL: B.S., M.A., University of Oregon, Reed College. Modern Problems. Eight ears at RHS. HERWIN, MRS. ADELLE: B.A., M.A., University of Oregon, Wash- ington State University. Chemistry I, Biology I. Advisor: American Field Service, Friends of the Earth. Ten ears at RHS. MITH, MR. ROGER: B.SC., U.S. Naval Academy, M.SC., Ohio State University. Physics, Vocational Sci- ence, Oceanography. Advisor: Ama- Sue Radio Club. Theen years at STRASBURG, MR. JAMES: B.Sc., M.Sc., Kent State University, Ohio State University. Biology, Botany. Advisor: Warrior Guard. Twenty- eight years at RHS. STEVENS, MISS JOAN: B.S., Ore- on State University, University of Dieecns Girls P.E. 10, 11, 12. Advisor: Ski Club. Coach: Gymnastics, Base- ball, Volleyball, Track, Field Hockey. Four years at RHS. STRONG, MR. MARK: B.A., M.A., Brigham Young University. German I, II, III. Advisor: German Club. One year at RHS. STURGILL, MR. BLAIR: B.S., Ore- gon State University. Biology, Entemology. Coach: Sophomore Football, Sophomore Chiefs Basket- ball. One year at RHS. STURTZ, MR. RON: B.A., Milligan College, Tennessee. World History, European History, Modern Problems. Nine years at RHS. SUNITSCH, MR. DALE: B.A. Ed., Eastern Washington Jr. College. Clerical Office Practice, Business Machines, Typing. Advisor: Junior Class Advisor, FBLA. Other: Work Study. One year at RHS. THOMAS, MR. JOHN: B.S., M.S., Portland State University. U.S. His- tory. Advisor: Junior Class, Young Republicans. Coach: Sophomore Bas- ketball, J.V. Basketball. Eight years at RHS. TURNER, MISS EDNA: M.Ed., B.S., University of Oregon, E.O.C., Univer- sity of Colorado, University of Wash- Looking at the list of swim meets, Coach Fey pians his schedule accordingly. ington, Columbia University, Univer- sity of California, Stanford Univer- sity. English 10, Creative Writing. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Twenty- two years at RHS. WALTER, MR. GILBERT: Voca- tional Certificate. Basic Electricity, Electronics. Advisor: Amateur Radio Club. Six years at RHS. WELLER, MR. JON: B.A., Bemidji State College. Bookkeeping II, Typ- ing II. Advisor: Sophomore Class Advisor. Nine years at RHS. WESSELA, MR. STIM: B.S., Oregon State University. Woodworking, Con- struction II. Nine years at RHS. WILKERSON, MR. DOUGLAS: B.A., Montana University. Forestry J, II. Coach: Track. Hight years at RHS. WILLIAMS, MRS. SHEILA: B.S., M.L.S., Oregon State University, University of Oregon. English 12CP, 11B, Short Stories. Ten years at RHS. WILLING, MISS CAROL: B.A., Uni- versity of Oregon. Art I, Commercial Art I, II, III, Drawing and Painting I. One year at RHS. WILSON, MRS. EDNA: B.A., Lin- field College. Homemaking 10. Eleven years at RHS. WILSON, MR. GARY: B.M., Univer- sity of Oregon. Stage Band, Senior Band, Music Theory, Cadet Band. Fif- teen years at RHS. WOLF, MR. MARVIN: Vocational Certificate. Auto II, Auto Technol- By. Advisor: Torquers Club. Trainer of Plymouth Trouble Shooters. Six- teen years at RHS. WOODRUFF, MRS. MARI: B.S., Oregon State University, Portland State University. Girls P.E. 10, 11, 12. Advisor: Drill Team. Coach: Gymnas- tics, Tennis. One year at RHS. Faculty Roster 253 Index —A— Abel, Richard B. Abel, Robert 198 Abel, Sally A. 36, 88, 91, 158 Abel, Timothy A. 72, 158 Abercrombie, Debra J. 84, 182 Abercrombie, Don W. 182 Abrad, Lucille R. 182 Acton, Mr. Dennis 140 Adair, Danny W. 182 Adair, Darlene L. 50, 182 Adair, Darrell R. 182 Adams, Carol 198 Adams, Janet A. 158 Adams, Mark 198 Adams, Ralph 64, 182 Adams, Todd A. 72, 73, 88, 158 Adamski, Karin D. 158 Kelly Bauer attempts to turn herself into a pretzel during a basketball game. Adamski, Kevin J. 95, 182 Adamson, Mary 87, 88, 158 Admire, Donald 198 Agee, Ben 198 Akers, Rancey 198 Aldred, Jack V. 182 Allen, Judy M. 64, 69, 85, 87, 97, 182 Allen, Thomas J. 49, 159 Allen, Wesley 64, 74, 182 Amann, Jeff 24, 25 Amann, Terri 81, 70, 198, 216 Anbrose, Debra 198 Amott, Ben 159 Anderson, Cynthia L. 55, 182 Anderson, Donna 159 Anderson, Jack W. 104, 182 Anderson, Janet 198 Anderson, Dr. Murl 139, 140 Anderson, Robert S. 52, 159 Anderson, Tamara 98, 136, 198 Andrews, Julie 198 Andry, Barb 70, 198 Andry, Dwayne L. 159 Armstrong, James Arney, John 100, 159 Arney, Pam 100, 198 Arnold, Karen R. 88 Arp, Alan R. 159 Astry, Leslie K. 182 Atkinson, Julie A. 68, 182 Attaway, Gene 110, 198, 259 Attaway, Laura 47, 87, 91, 98, 111, 136, 159 Aust, Rene M. 182 — B— Babbitt, Jodi 98, 112, 198 Babbitt, Kevin 7, 76, 159, 167, 169 Bacon, Laurie 198, 213 Badden, Jim 20 Bagwell, David 159 Bailey, Brenda 84, 182 Bailey, Cindy 88, 95, 159 Bailey, Gary 20, 108, 104, 118, 119, 121, 182 Bailey, Mark 110, 111, 135, 182 Bailey, Nora 68, 159 Baird, Cecil 87, 96, 198 Baird, Mr. John 45 Baird, Mark 159 Baker, Mr. Larry 48, 104 Baker, Lynn 198 Baker, Susan 198 Ballard, Judy 159 Baltutat, Cheryl 88, 101, 159 Baltutat, Debbie 72, 182 Banks, Cathy Banks, Eva Banks, James Baptista, Brenda 198, 216 Barg, Stanley Barklow, Ramona 198 Barmore, Nita 182 Barnes, Dana 159, 169 Barnes, Jim 182 Barry Eileen 198 Bathke, Karen 55, 182 Batt, Mrs. Estle 63, 85 Bauer, Kelly 34, 181, 182, 191, 254 Bault, Gary 159 Bault, Rick 198 Beal, Jeanne 101, 159 Beal, Scott Beals, Susan Beamer, Dennis 182 Beamer, Rick 34, 159 Beamer, Rosie 11, 28, 97, 197, 198 Beatty, Mr. Joseph 53 Beck, Merrill 99, 100, 198 Beck, Sherrill 112, 180, 182, 216 Beckham, Dave 159 Bedell, William 104, 159 Beecroft, Debbie 27, 68, 84, 182 Beesley, Terrie 68, 84, 93, 183 Beigh, Russell 159 Beigh, Stanley 198 Belair, Gregory 64, 198 Bell, Brian 198 Bell, Cheryl 21, 51, 159, 221, 249 Bell, Randy 48, 182, 183, 159, 229 Bell, Mr. Thurman 102, 104, 114, 144, 147 Bellotti, Evelyn 136, 159 Belmont, Michael 100 Bemis, Thomas 123 127, 198 Bender, Terrence Benedict, Brenda 96, 183 Bennett, Mr. Kerman 60, 103, 104, 108 Benson, Bruce 109, 198 Benson, Gary 15 9 Bentley, Lonnie 64, 183, 198 Bentley, Lori 159 Bentley, Tommy 97, 123, 127 Berggreen, Susan 14, 34, 64, 67, 181, 183 Berkshire, Matt 183 Berlier, Madelyn 85, 1838 Bernard, Kirby 198 Berney, Scott 127, 198 Berry, David 183 Bertucci, Ron 64, 109, 198 Beuhler, Mark 34 Bevans, Gordon 183 Bice, Buddy 198 Jenny Bickford 72 Bickford, Nolan 39, 88, 159 Bigler, Brenda 101, 159 Bigley, Gordon 198 Bigley, Lisa 20, 88, 159, 179 Bigley, Ronald 109, 198 Billings, Cindy 183 Billings, Lindie 88, 160 Billmeyer, Peggy 183 Bineham, Jeffery 87, 127, 198 Bintliff, Michal 18, 27, 28, 68, 88, 91, 92, 95, 160, 215, 226 Bishop, Larry 183 Bishop, Richard 198 Bitner, Karen 183 Black, Dennis 183 Blackler, Bill 198 Blanck, Karma 199 Blanck, Lisa 199 Blanck, Martin 183 Blanck, Michael 160 Blanford, Mr. Eldon 141 Blevins, Rodney Bliss, Coleen 160 Block, Don 199 Bolck, Linda 64, 84, 183 Block, Rick 160 Blomgren, Jonathan 199 Bode, Shanna 83, 199 Bodeen, Mr. Donald 11, 56, 57, 74, 75 Bodeen, Janelle Boldue, Jerry 183 Bolk, David 183 Bolk, Diane 199 Bolk, Georgine 183 Bollman, Darrel 104, 107, 119, 121, 183 Bonebrake, Dixie 81, 84, 88, 160 Bonebrake, Mike 9, 68, 183 Bonebrake, Pixie 80, 84, 88, 160 Bonebrake, Mr. Richard 140 Bonebrake, Rick 134 Bonebrake, Teresa 88, 160 Bononcini, Philip 30, 64, 68, 129, 160 Borisoff, Byron 160 Boswell, Mike 199 Bouwsema, Mr. Ed 56, 72 Bowers, Curt 100 Bowman, Mark 28, 68, 199 Boyd, Estelle 68, 80, 84, 87, 183 Boyd, Mark Boyd, Paul 199 Braley, Scott 160 Brandt, Vicky 199 Brasher, Warren 199 Braun, Pat 188 Bray, James 199 Breithaupt, Dave 64, 134, 196, 199 Brickey, Lynette 183 Brigham, Clark 68 Brigham, Cynthia 80, 183 Brillon, Annette 95, 199 Brinkerhoff, Lize Brinkmeyer, Mark Brock, Harold 100 Brock, Marilyn 199 Brockway, Mr. Marius 6, 42, 56, 104 Brog, Miss Molly 53 Brooks, Richard 199 Broughton, Cindy 199 Broughton, Wendy 88, 160 Brown, Charlie 183 -Brown, Charlie S. 104 Brown, Connie 183 Brown, David 199 Brown, Debbie 199 Brown, Galen 113, 183 Brown, Gerald 44 Brown, Harry 88, 160 Brown, Julie 183 Brown, Michael 183 Brown, Nancy 106, 199 Brown, Paul 109, 199 Brown, Teresa Brown, Wilene 160 Brundige, Debbie 15, 110, 111, 127, 136, 137, 160 Brundige, Bert 97, 109, 123, 199 Bryant, Dale 199 Bryant, David 199 Bryson, Dennis 183 Buie, Gary 199 Bunker, Debbie 199 Bunnell, Dena 183 Burge, Kerry 183 Burghardt, James 160 Buri, Edward 200 Burke, John 160 Burks, Curt 109, 200 Burnell, Marilyn 84, 88, 160 Burns, Barb 136, 200 Burns, Robert 15, 88, 160 Burns, Diana Burss, Margaret 200 Burss, Robert 200 Burton, Mr. Ed 56, 104, 106 Butler, David 200 Butterfield, Carmen 27, 28, 68, 71, 82, 88, 160 Byland, Randal 200 Byrd, Richard 161 Byrkit, Julia 161 =c5 Cain, Dennis 200 Caley, Junis M. 25, 112, 161, 169 Cameron, Brian 109, 128, 200 Cameron, Bruce 200 Campbell, Clark D. 27, 28, 68, 87, 88, 161 Campbell, Dana 25, 31, 97, 196, 200 Campbell, Kevin S. 161 Campbell, Reverend Roy 41 Campbell, Teri J. 13, 26, 68, 88, 91, 92, 95, 161, 226 Cannon, George 119, 200 Cannon, Irving Cannon, Laura A. 161 Cannon, Robbie A. 183 Cantwell, David L. 183 Cardiff, William K. 64, 161 Carl, Mr. Frank 45 Carl, Susie 161 Carlile, Myrtle J. 27, 68, 88, 91, 92, 161, 164 Carlsen, Doug Carlson, Lori 200 Carncross, Donna 200 Carne, Bruce D. 36, 68, 88, 124, 125, 152, 161 Caron, Wanda Carr, Michael Carr, Terry Carroll, Laureen 97, 98, 200 Carrol, Maureen 97, 112, 200 Carrow, Paul 96, 124, 200 Carson, Theresa 161 Carson, Victoria A. 183 Cartan, Fred 200 Carter, Bill D. 97, 183, 200 Carter, Diana 84, 183 Carter, Donna 200 CArter, John Carter, Mary .161 Carter, Mr. Robert 45 Carter, Sand y K. 84, 183 Carter, William 109 Cary, Jackie 245 Cash, Beverly 200 Cash, Dale 200 Casteel, Kathy 201 Causey, Kyle 62 Cavens, Randy B. 104, 108, 114, 122, 183 Cavens, Rick 104, 201 Cavens, Robert 104, 128, 201 Cazin, Terri J. 183 Chambers, Brad M. 40, 161 ire Chambers, Denise 70, 112 Chambers, Donna 84, 183 Chambers, Larry A. 31, 68, 96, 129, 183 Chambers, Rick L. 55, 88, 161 Chambers, Ron 184 Chambers, Susan M. 84, 184 Chan, Lai-Fun 201 Chaney, Cathy Chandy, Samuel Charlock, Mary Charlock, Michelle Charon, Daniel Chartier, Kevin 184 Chastain, Kay 70, 161, 221 Chasteen, Allyn 201 Chasteen, Jack 88, 161 Chasteen, Mike 119, 120, 184 Chenoweth, George 127 Chiesna, Mark 161 Childress, Tamara 201 Chin, Linda 98, 184 Chitwood, Charles 64, 201 Chitwood, Randy 184 Christian, Sandra 184 Christian, Susan 184 Christopherson, Gayle 184 Church, John 161 Chruch, Tom 201 Clabo, Dixie 161 Clark, Cindi 184 Clark, Danni 70, 88, 161 Clark, Mr. Jim 45 Clark, Jerry 161 Clark, Laurie Clark, Lewis 161 Clark, Robby 184 Clark, Tammy 201 Clarke, John Clarke, Randall 161 Claypool, Lance Clement, Mark 161 Clemons, Connie 201 Clemons, Piper 72, 161 Clouse, Johnny 184 Clune, Philip 64, 118, 134, 184 Coakley, Sandra 64, 97, 201 Coats, Brenda 80, 184 Cobb, Mr. Daniel 60 Coble, Richard 184 Cochran, Lavera 184 Coe, Travis 184 Coen, Karen 181 Coen, Marri 201 Coen, Michelle 20, 30, 64, 85, 97, 184 Coffel, Michael 184 Colby, Dennis 201 Cole, Karen 38, 88, 92, 156, 161, 175, 226 Cole, Kelli 64, 201 Cole, Ricky 68, 161 Colley, Mr. Bob 140 Colley, Charles 104, 123, 201 Colley, Lance 134 Collier, Gary Collier, Susan 20, 201 Collins, Leanna 201 Collinsworth, Paul 129, 201 Colton, Devlin Coltrin, Ronald 201 Coltrin, Steve 161 Colvin, Roberta 56, 87, 184 Colwell, Tommi 88, 161 Combs, Bill 97, 124, 125, 184 Combs, Norm Conkey, Margie 34, 35, 58, 181, 184 Conkey, Robin 82 Conn, Brad 124, 184 Conn, Gregory 109, 128, 201 Conn, Stephanie 49, 162 Connett, Tony 110, 184 Cook, Steven 201 Cook, Wayne 162 Cooper, Charlene 88, 162 Cooper, Clyda 23, 76, 88, 95 Cooper, Thomas Coopride, Billy 184 Coopride, Rulena 162 Corder, Alan 104, 107, 122, 184 Cotnam, Steve 104, 122, 184 Cotton, Rodney 77 Couey, Marcia 162, 184, 221 Couey, Michael Coughlin, Kelly 10, 150, 162, 169 Coughlin, Nancy 221, 197 Coutts, Jason 185 Coutts, Marcy 162 Cowan, Thomas 139, 142, 143 Cowbrough, Kelly 72, 73 Cowbrough, Scott 51, 132, 188, 162, 229 Cox, Cris 84, 162 Crain, Mr. Roy 140 Cramer, Kathy 201 Cramer, Kristy 15, 64, 145, 162 Crawford, Douglas 201 Creach, Doug 201 Creasey, Carolyn 185 Crinklaw, Glen 185 Crinklaw, Greg 134, 162 Crist, Teresa 162 Crocker, Bradlee 185 Croissant, Lynn 184, 185 Croll, Teresa 185 Crook, Lavona 88, 162 Crossfield, Mr. Donald 48 Crosthwaite, Dave Culberhouse, Johnell 185 Cumbo, Phyllis 201 Cumiskey, Chuck 104, 185 Cummings, Harver 201 Cummins, Janice 185 Cummins, Kathy 162 Cummins, Tim 162 Cunningham, Jack 201 Cunningham, Leola 7, 89 Curry, Joan 201 Curwick, Lonny Curwick, Richard Cutler, Karen 162 Cutright, Nita Cutting, Merrie 24, 68, 84, 87, 112, 185 —)— Dage, Frank Daley, Paul 64, 201 Damewood, Xia 88, 162, 225 Damron, Gary Danchok, Robert 162 Danner, Jan 162 Davenport, Joseph 17, 88, 162 Davidson, Bradley 162 Davidson, Kelly 34, 104, 114, 116, 124, 125, 185, 241 Davidson, Teresa 24, 31, 55, 64, 85, 97, 112, 136, 196, 201 Davis, Angela 68, 80, 86, 87 Davis, Chery] 185 Davis, Cindy 201 Davis, David 119, 201 Davis, Lonnie 162 - Davis, Marvin 109, 201 Davis, Micheal 201 Davis, Penny 34, 64, 88, 92, 95, 162, 174, 179, 221 Davis, Ronald 127, 201 Davis, Teresa 80 Dawson, Brenda 185 Day, Jerry Day, Mark 37, 88, 134, 162, 179 Day, Roxann 201 DeCamp, Barton 76, 88, 95, 162, 221, 225 DeCamp, Brad 150, 153, 196, 201, 221 Defea, Doug 185 Defenbach, Mrs. Jean 48 DeHart, Patricia 185 De Luca, Mary 34, 185 Denn, David Denn, Randy 201 Denner, Mr. Maurice Denney, Scott 162, 201 Denney, Steve ‘Dennis, Marvin 185 DeVoogd, Russel 185 Dewar, James 185 Dewater, Anthony 123, 201 Dewater, Gregg, 34, 124, 162 Dick, Dan 201 Dickinson, Mrs. Helen 63 Dicks, Mr. Ray 140 Dickson, Rod 162 Diess, Mary 185 Dillingham, Paul 162 Dillingham, Vickie 84, 185 Dimmitt, Becky 163 Dirksen, Robert 36, 104, 107, 163 Dishman, Jane t 64, 181, 185 Dixon, Carolann 28, 62, 68, 69, 185 Dody, Jules 82 Doering, Karla 18, 26, 28, 86, 87, 88, 94, 163 Dole, Thomas 185 Donahoo, Shan 202 Doolittle, Mrs. Sharon 85, 144, 146 Dorsey, Mary 185, 221 Dosier, Roger 202 Dory, Frederick Dosier, Roger 97 Doty, Julie 202 Dow, Lori 82, 202 Dowell, Allen Drew, Sid 163 Driver, David 29, 34, 104, 114, 124, 138, Dick Harter, head basketball co Elliott, Debra 164 Elliott, Greg 202 Elmore, Cynthia Elsom, Monty 186 Eman, Dan 97, 202 Engel, Cindy 186 Ends, Michael Enos, Michael 186 Enright, Scott Erickson, Evan 164, 180 Eshleman, Susan 164 Eskelson, Mr. Bob 56 Estabrook, Monte 186 Estabrook, Robert Estes, Brad 202 ch at the University of Oregon, was featured speaker at the annual basketball banquet. 150, 180, 185 Duan, John 68 Duarte, Dan Duarte, David 163 Duensing, Tommy 122, 185 Dugi, Donna 202 Dukes, Debra 163 Duncan, Vadeana 202, 221 Dunlap, Scott 51, 76, 163 Dunning, Jay Duquette, Donnie Durand, Barbara 46, 86, 112, 137 Duvall, Mr. William 40, 141 Dyck, Lori 24, 25, 27, 68, 84, 89, 156, 168, 221 Dykstra, Cindy 185 Dykstra, Norma 163 5 es Earle, June 163 Earwood, Terry 114, 164 Eddings, Debbie 164, 171 Eddings, Ed 97, 202 Edminson, Mark Edwards, Jill 202 Edwards, Karen 96, 202 Edwards, Mike 185 Egbert, Chris 202 Evans, Rhonda 164 Everett, Joe 99, 186 Eykamp, Patricia 202 — Pp Falcone, Deborah 202 Farr, Cherie M. 101, 164 Farr, Deanda 84, 186 Farver, Gail 202 Fast, Sherrie L. 89, 164 Fay, Mark Feldkamp, Steven D. 55, 64, 104, 186 Felker, Mrs. Florence 140 Felton, Lucy 186 Ferguson, Thomas 202 Ferren; Oleta Ferren, Thomas Ferry, Susan A. 186 Fey, Mr. Robert 48 Fields, Angela G. 76, 89, 164, 226 Findlay, Amy 94, 202 Findlay, D’Gaye 164 Findley, Douglas 113, 202 Findley, Mr. Paul 52, 53 Fink, Rhonda 202 Fink, Steven 202 Finnell, Dennis 164 Finster, Fred 202 Index 255 Finster, Karen E. 86, 186 Fish, Bradford G. 186 Fitch, Phili G. 186 Flanagan, Steve C. 89, 164 Flatt, John Fleming, Jo 202 Fleschman, Melodie 202 Fleschman, Roy 109, 202 Floyd, Greg L. 186 Folletz, Marvin W. 164 Forbes, Terri M. 89, 101, 164 Ford, Barbara A. 22, 68, 84, 87, 89, 91, 92, 165 Ford, Danette 202 Ford, Vickie 89, 165 Ford, Mrs. Zola 23 Forrest, Brad 104, 165 Forrest, Kathy 82, 202 Forrest, Paula J. 64, 165 Forrest, Tracie 64, 202 Fouts, Janet 202 Foutz, Pat T. 5, 20, 21, 34, 64, 76, 89, 95, 138, 153, 165, 169, 175 Fowler, Bobbi 97, 202 Foelre, Pamela 101, 165 Fowler, Sharon Fowler, Terri L. 84, 186 Fox, Rick Ganzini, Lea Ann 70, 202 Ganzini, Linda 12, 41, 84, 165 Gardner, Toni 202 Gargus, Jean 203 Gargus, Linda 165 Garland, Cindy 181, 186 Garrett, Bridget 186 Garrison, Rhonda 165 Gaskill, Pam 186 Gates, Margaret 186 Gates, Randall Gatlin, Terry 8, 165 Gaylor, Robert 165 Geddes, Lisa 70, 203 Geiger, Roy 89, 104, 134, 135, 165 Gentry, Debbie 165 Gentry, Penny 203 George, Bruce 203 George, Mr. Gary 44, 45, 100 Gerretsen, Donda 203 Gerretsen, Eric 15, 70, 114, 124, 125, 126, 165, 241 Gertson, Doug 165 Gertson, Steven Gibb, Martha 203 Gilman, Michael 165 Gingery, John 165 Glass, Molly 4, 84, 186 Glover, Bruce 29, 64, 68, 74, 89, 104, Because of road construction in the area, ’74 will probably be the last class to paint their number atop Mt. Nebo. Fox, Rodney 202 Frace, Judith 84, 165 Fraley, Jim 202 Fraley, Rod L. 172, 186 Francoeur, Joan 202 Franecke, Susann K. 186 Fread, Mrs. Phyllis 28, 93, 144, 145 Fredlund, Bob L. 165 Freeland, Mark 68, 104, 123, 202 Fretwell, Hugh 109, 202 Fretwell, Pamela 165 Friend, Cathy 68, 165 Fritchey, Merla 186 Fritchey, Michael 165 — G G = Gadway, Debbie 70, 71, 202 Gaines, Adrienne 64, 97, 202 Gaines, Angela 12, 15, 38, 64, 68, 89, 92, 138, 150, 156, 165, 216 Gaines, Clarence 104, 186, 189 Gallup, Edward 202 Galusha, Denise 186 Gambill, Curt Gamble, Gary 114, 115, 186 Gamboa, Dan Gamez, Mr. Tony 63 Gangle, Tami 105, 124, 138, 152, 165, 214, 219 Godard, Kary] 84, 186 Godard, Krystal 203 Goeson, Daniel Gohman, Michael 203 Gohn, Christine 33, 86, 87, 89, 95, 165 Goin, Harold Gordon, Lisa 89, 92, 165 Gorthy, Mr. Jack 15 Gorton, Christiane 70, 203 Gorton, Mrs. Paula 55 Gosline, Dan 165 Grant, Janice 186 Gratke, David 203 Gratkowski, Susan 24, 25, 64, 74, 89 165, 179, 237 Graves, Dennis 109, 203 Gray, Mitch 186 Green, Brad 203 Green, Debra 27, 165 Green, Deloris 89, 101, 165 Green, Mark 114, 166 Green, Terry 203 Greenfield, William 113, 208 Greenley, Marianne 97, 186 Gregg, Steve 166 Gregory, Dennis 203 Gregory, Rick 104, 122, 186, 241 Gregory, Steve Gregory, William 34, 49, 109, 128, 203 Gresham, Kathy 166 Greufe, Valerie 84, 186 Griffin, Bill 119, 166 Griffin, Claire 203 Griffin, John 166 Griffith, Richard 186 Grinde, Kevin 15, 25, 72, 73, 89, 166 Groshong, Celeste 166 Grosso, Edwin 31, 104, 107, 166, 172 Grosso, Virginia 72, 73, 186 Grubb, Steve Grytness, Raymond 186 aa Haas, Miss Sharon 56 Hammersley, Alice 72 Hanberg, Mike 72 Hanan, Mitch 127 Hand, Darrell 180 Hanson, Mr. Terry 63 Hard, Mr. Milton 53 Harden, Mark 129, 186 Harp, Tom 186 Harrington, Dave 99, 166 Harris, Charlie Harris, Grant Harris, Ron 186 Harris, Tim 186 Hart, Michael 203 Harter, Mr. Dick 255 Harvey, Karen 84, 187 Harvey, Kathy 84, 187 Harvey, Rick 100, 187 Harvey, Scott 204 Harwood, Ron 204 Hash, Norma 68, 166 Hastings, Richard 64, 187 Hatter, Mr. Duane Hausotter, Debra 64, 68, 80, 87, 89, 156, 166 Hayes, Debra 187 Hebard, Dave 187 Hebert, Greg 166 Hedgecock, Cindy 204 Hedgecock, Kathy Hedquist, Larry 104, 166 Heidrick, Ronelle Hein, Pamela 11, 34, 36, 78, 79, 89, 166, 221 Hein, Ron 204 Heitter, Nancy 70, 204 Helbling, Allan 187 Helleck, Mrs. Louise 144, 146, 148 Henderson, Dan Henderson, Jim 204 Henderson, Tony Hendrix, Debbie 166 Henrikson, Steven 204 Hensley, Derek 204 Hentschel, Chery] 204 Herbage, Ann 64, 97, 204 Heritage, Robert 166, 187 Heritage, Roger Herriott, Vern 204, 129 Hess, Dino Hesseltine, Jeff 187 Heup, Mark 34, 35, 68, 104, 166, 241 Hewitt, Karen 84, 187 Hickam, Raymond Hickok, Molly 204 Hicks, Mr. Ronald 60 Hildebrant, Vince 204 Hilgart, Lorelei 29, 94, 187 Hilgart, Stephen 89, 101, 129, 166, 180 Hill, Tony 124, 126, 187 Hillman, Douglas Hillman, Elizabeth 204 Hinrichs, Dorene 94, 204 Hort, Jon 187 Hoard, Donell 28, 68, 69, 86, 87, 89, 94, 177, 236, 237 Hobbs, Mr. Don 122 Hockersmith, Cindy Hockett, Margaret 64, 187 Hockett, Sharon 87, 89, 97, 166 Hoffman, Mr. Al 140 Hoffman, Lynne 68, 97, 131, 187 Holcomb, Matt 64, 104, 187 Holcomb, Tammy 204 Holland, Mrs. Barbara 147 Holland, David 166 Holland, Eric 204 Holland, Larry Hollinsead, Vicki 87, 204 Holloway, Mrs. Diane 56 Holloway, Jo 204 Holloway, Michael 187 Holm, Patricia 100, 204 Holmes, Kay 187 Holmes, Cindy 205 Holmes, Kyle 124, 187 Holmes, Nancy 166 Hooten, David 205 Hoover, Brady 109, 205 Horn, Alan 166 Hounshell, Gary Howard, Barry 205 Howard, Brenda 205 Howard, Sheri 187 Howard, Yvonne 205 Howell, Ken 124, 166 Howlett, Mrs. Hazel 51 Hubbard, Steven 187 Huddleston, Barwin Hudson, Mary 205 Hudson, Patrick 34, 134, 187 Huff, Theresa 205 Huggins, Brenda 187 Hughes, Don 44, 167 Hughes, June 205 Hughes, Italy Hughes, Susan 94, 131, 167 Hugill, Barb 87, 89, 96, 167 Hunt, Clayton 167 Hunt, Michael 205 Hunt, Rhonda 63, 76, 89, 101, 163, 167 Hurley, Michael 205 Huston, Michael 187 [ 2 Inscore, Mike 110, 119, 167 Ipac, Tony 187 Ireland, Casey 205 Ireland, Laurie 187 Irving, Nancy 168 Isaacson, Andrew 168, 233 Iwata, Patti 29, 188 5 Jackson, Kenneth 205 Jackson, Margaret 205 Jackson, Merry 52, 68, 84, 188 Jackson, Norm 89, 110, 134, 168 Jackson, Paul A. 64, 104, 168, 221 Jackson, Paul Jr. 12, 104, 134, 168 Jacobs, Lyle 168 James, Steven 205 Jannelli, Mr. Pat 141 Jankowski, Gerlinde 205 Jankowski, Lienhardt Jankowski, Rosemarie 84, 188 Jansen, Carol 136, 188, 191 Jansen, Karen 205 Jansen, Kay 31, 82, 89, 136, 168 Jarvis, Mr. Curt 46, 132 Jarvis, Kurtis 182, 188 Jasper, Lon 46, 110, 134, 135, 188 Jenkins, Frank 205 Jeppesen, Dr. Donald 141 Jepson, Lawrance 168 Jepson, Russell 205 Johannessen, Gale Johnson, Charla 97, 221 Johnson, Damaris 89, 168 Johnson, David 119, 205 Johnson, Deanne 89, 168 Johnson, Don Johnson, Dusty Johnson, Peggy 17, 34, 74, 75, 78, 88, 131, 155, 168, 237 Johnson, Phillip 118, 205 Johnson, Rick 66 Johnson, Rick 17, 64, 188 Johnson, Robert 118, 205 Johnson, Roderick 205 Johnson, Steve Johnson, Teresa 182, 188 Johnson, Thomas 25, 127, 205 Johnston, Jerry 168 Johnston, Kenneth 188 Johnston, Michael 205 Johnston, Randy 205 Johnston, Susie 9, 11, 131, 188 Johnstone, Carol 168 Jones, Dean 29, 34, 104, 108, 122, 188 Jones, Debby 205 Jones, Gwen 51, 188 Jones, Janet 205 Jones, Marilyn 168 Jones, Marvin 205 Jones, Randall 205 Jones, Ron Jones, Susann 97, 205 Jordan, Randy 205 Jordan, Tanya 188 Justice, Lauralie 205 Justus, Timothy 205 — K — Kanady, John Kaser, Jeannie 64, 97, 205 Kaser, Jill 13, 168 Kausch, Paul Keady, John 110, 119, 168 Keady, Mr. Robert 140, 141 Keays, Tim 168 Keeney, Darrell 43, 168 Keeney, Melissa 205, 221 Keitzman, Konni 188, 231 . Keller, Cindy 39, 181, 188 Keller, Kevin Keller, Michael 100, 205 Kelley, Lyle 205 “a Kelley, Paul 114, 188 Kelley, Sara 205 Kelly, Patrick 188 Kelly, Sean 205 Kelsey, Charlotte 188 Kempke, Debrah Kendall, Russ Kenny, Bruce 18, 82, 33, 88, 99, 118, 151, 168, 248, 257 Kenny, Ron 188 Kent, Jim Kent, John 64, 182, 168 Kerr, Debra 84, 188 Kerrick, Mike 168, 216 Kerruish, David 188 Kerruish, Deborah 97, 205 Kester, Mark Kincaid, Mark 168 King, Ben 205 King, Christine 188 King, Donna King, Joel 169, 234 King, Timothy 169 Kingery, Kenneth 188 Kingry, Jesse 149 Kingry, Neal 149 Kingry, Terry 206 Kinney, Theresa 131, 206 Kitzman, Mark 134, 188 Kline, John 18, 109, 128, 127, 206 Knight, David Knol, Mrs. Vikki 184 Knolin, Mark 188 Kobelin, Mike 24, 25, 40, 74, 75, 81, 89, 129, 169, 179, 221, 222 Kobernik, Doris ‘ : . esis SF The student section enjoys the Homecoming football game. Kondora, Jack 206 Kooken, Debbie Kosmicki, Mark 46, 169 Kraaz, Charlotte 84, 188 Kraaz, Veronica 188 Krevitsky, Debby 206 Krevitsky, Diane 84, 89, 169 Krogel, Ron 188 Kruse, Mr. Don 141 Kruse, Karen 188 Kuperus, Sandra Kuperus, Sheila Kytola, Ruth 70, 206 LaGrander, Gail 98, 197, 206 Lake, Darlene 84, 189 Lamar, John 189 Lambert, Richard 206 Lancaster, Keith Lancaster, Sandra 70, 189 Lancaster, Sharon 206 Lancster, Wayne Lander, Cindy 80, 82, 83, 89, 131, 169 Lander, Mr. Dale 141 Lane, Becky 206 Lane, Debbie 169 Langlois, Desiree 70, 197, 206, 221 Langlois, Shannon 68, 83, 189 Langrell, Ron 34, 114, 115, 116, 134 189 Lanier, Kim 180, 189 Lanier, Mr. Richard 56 LaRaut, Stephen 6 Larecy, Cindy 189 Larecy, Linda 206 Laugen, Glen 169 Lavin, Barbara Lavin, Nancy Law, Bob 112 Law, Teri 112 Law, Toni 112 Lawson, Lori 27, 68, 169 Leander, Sheila 84, 189 LeBleu, Mr. David 7 LeBleu, June 206 LeBranche, Randy 206 Ledford, Robert Lee, Harlan 206 Lee, Virginia 70, 89, 168, 169, 221 Leggett, Albert 169 Leggett, Frances 70, 189 Lehi, Noe 189 Lemley, Arlen 189 Lemley, Mark 189 Lemon, Arthur 206 Lemon, Jenny 189 Lenci, Virginia 89, 169 Lenington, David 18, 31, 38, 61, 68, 118, 181, 216 Leonard, Kimberly 189 Leonard, Teresa 86, 189 Lerfald, Kristie 130, 131, 206 Lerfald, Mark 4, 64, 128, 129, 181, 189 Lervold,Gary189 Lethlean, Steve 26, 28, 66, 68, 69, 189 Leverton, Mark 108, 119, 206 Lincoln, Anna 206 Linderman, Teresa 206 Lindseth, Timothy Links, Leola 7, 89, 169 Linson, Mike 68, 206 Littlefield, Jayne Livers, Chuck 9, 94, 129, 189 Livers, Nancy 82, 97, 118, 206 Lockwood, Jeannie 68, 87, 169 Long, Bob 189 Long, Mrs. Darlene Long, Denise 169 Loomis, Mr. Fred 56 Loosley, Judith 40, 41, 89, 91, 111, 136, . 169 Lorence, Kertis _ Lorence, Kimberly 189 Lowry, Joanne 189 Lowry, Jon 206 Luedecke, Mark 206 Lumsden, Sue 189 Luth, Nancy 189 Luttrell, Kimberlee Lynch, Don 189 eM MacKenzie, Terry 84, 169 Mackey, Evan Macomb, Donald 55, 169 Macomb, Larry 100, 206 Maffei, Karen Maffei, Tom Mahaffey, Jody 189 Mahoney, Brian 119, 190 Mahoney, Daniel 72, 114, 169 Makinson, Bill 59, 190 Makinson, Mike Makinson, Steve 123, 206 Maks, David 68, 69, 190 Mallard, Gail 59 Mandal, Janice 90, 169 Man dal, Susan 206 Mandera, Chery] 206 Mandera, Margaret 169 Mandera, Tom 190 Mann, Joan 190 Margheim, Melvin 206 Marical, Paula 63, 206 Marples, Rusty 123, 206 Marullo, Karen 190 Mask, Mark 100, 190 ? : : e “if Honor Society president Bruce Kenny leads discussion at the monthly meeting. Mask, Walter Mason, Albert 206 Mason, Tammy 206 Mathis, Jack 5, 76, 104, 170, 221 Matlock, Steve 170 Matthews, Charla 64, 190 Matthews, Cris 27, 68, 96, 190 Matthews, Jean 39, 181, 190 Matthews, Jody 197, 206 Matthews, Patricia 70, 96, 206 Matthews, Robert 8, 90, 110, 120, 134, 170 Mattingly, Glenna 190 Mauck, Eve 98, 206 Maue, Bruce 65, 67, 206 Maxson, Cindy 70, 190 Maxwell, Linda Mayenschein, Lisa 64, 90, 131, 170 Mays, Jeffery Mays, Krisit 190 McAlexander, William 206 McAlister, David 206 McCain, Claude McCarty, Darrell 206 McCleary, Cynthia 206 McCleary, Gary 58 McClellan, Jeff 210 McClendon, Phyllis 42, 84, 170 McCool, Jim 109, 123, 207 McCool, Peter 104, 107, 170 McCormack, Angelina 84, 98, 190 McCormack, Donald 170 McCormack, Roger 97, 207 McDonald, Sarah 190 McFadden, Peggy McGough, Mr. Harry 56 McIntyre, Mark 127 McKay, Mike 31, 42, 60, 104, 134 McKay, Vicki McKim, Ronald 190 McKim, Teresa McKnight, Larry 170 McLaughlin, Mr. John 141 McLaughlin, Karen 80, 190 McTaggart, Mrs. Corinne 51 McWilliams, Vicki 84, 190 Meals, Penny 190 Medford, Mrs. Margie 139, 148 Mehlhoff, Mr. William 140 Meikle, Lynn 68, 170 Meikle, Nadine 84, 207 Mendenhall, Curtis 170 Mendenhall, Lonnie 207 Menke, Randy 207 Mentzer, Linda 170 Meredith, Mrs. Sherry 147 Metzger, Helen 90, 130, 131, 170 Meyer, Michael 170 Meyer, Patrick 104, 190 During one of the tes.s in the PE classification During one of the tests in the PE classification system, Cl 37th push up. Meyers, Brian 97, 129, 207 Michalek, William 14, 108, 104, 170 Middleton, Tammy 70, 207 Millard, Gail 170 Miller, Aubrey 119, 207 Miller, Bill 104 Miller, Glenn 104, 190 Miller, James Miller, Jerome 100, 207 Miller, John 124, 190 Miller, Kent 170 Miller, Laurie 170 Miller, Louis 170 Miller, Mary 190 Miller, Michael 170 Miller , Mike Miller, Ray Miller, Russell 109, 207 Miller, Sandy 84 Mitchell, Donald 207 Mitchell, Lynn 84, 170 Mitchell, Mike Mittelsteadt, Mary 207 Mizell, Mark 21, 72, 104, 119, 170, 221, 249 Mizell, Nancy 190 Moats, Syd 190 Mobley, Kurt 97, 122, 190 Mock, Nancy Moffitt, Dana 61, 190 Monger, Roger 190 Monroe, Becky 190 Montcalm, Rex 190 Monteith, Amy 20, 98, 197, 207 Montgomery, Loretta 190 Montgomery, Robin 104, 170 Montgomery, Sharol 70 Mooers, Mary 207 Moore, Cheri 207 Moore, Dale Moore, Debbie 207 Moore, Donna Moore, Farrell 123, 207 Moore, Mark 59, 190 Moore, Michael 57, 90, 94, 170, 175 Moore, Michael E. 8, 203 Moore, Mike W. 190 Moore, Mr. Spike 53, 122 Moore, Sherry Moore, Vaughn Morago, Jeff Morehead, Danese 190 Moreno, Mrs. Helen 147 Moreno, Michael 190 Mord, Michael Morgan, Dwight 207 Morman, Miss Daphne 56 Moro, Mike 207 Morrell, Janie 80, 190 Morris, Dana 112 Morris, Kathi 170, 190 Morris, Mary 170 Morris, Sandy 10, 86, 95 Morrison, Danial 207 Morrison, Dave 97, 129, 190 Morrison, James Morrison, Steve 170 Motschenbacher, Peter 94, 170 Mouser, Mitch 104, 190 Mulder, Liz 207 Muller, Kathy 190 Mullin, Pamela 190 Munion, Joni 180, 190 Munn, Fred 64, 191 Munoz, Tena 207 Murphy, Kellie 191 Murphy, Tracy 191 Murphy, Bill 90, 99, 170 Murray, Debbie 64, 82, 90, 170 Murray, James 191 Murray, Richard Murray, William 207 Mustard, Robert 191 Myers, Carol Myers, Greg 171 Myers, Jeannette 14, 74, 87, 90, 91, 92, 98, 155, 171, 222 Myrin, Steven 24, 25, 64, 67, 90, 171 a Noe Naffziger, Charles 191 Naish, Bob 90, 171 Nason, Michael 171 Neal, Nathan 191 Neavoll, Jimmie 207 Nederhood, Leon 191 Neely, Rebecca 191 Neilsen, Bruce 64, 119, 191 Neilson, Barb 171 Nelson, Miss Barbara 46 Nelson, Cindy 191 Nelson, Mary Ann 27, 68, 86, 171 Nemec, Butch 34, 104, 171, 221 Neyman, Dennis 191 Nielsen, Barbara Nilsson, Tanja 191 Nilsson, Tonja 207 Nistler, Jeff 109, 128, 127, 207 Niatler, Leasa 26, 68, 171 Niswonger, Gary Noel, Nancy 70, 85, 94, 208 Noland, Dan 191 Nolet, Mr. Art 56, 129 Nordling, Jan 196, 208 Northam, Mrs. Carol 141 Nott, Tom 191 Novick, Karen 24, 25, 35, 46, 97, 136, 155, 191, 221 Noyes, Kathryn 171 Nuckolls, Lisa 131 Nuckolls, James 119, 155 Nuckols, Scott 208 Nunemaker, Morgan 171 Nunemaker, Sharlotte 208 —= (0 — O’Brien, Ellen 191 O’Brien, Kathleen 168, 171, 221 O’Connor, Debbie 90, 171 Oglesby, Marcy 171 O’Neal, Gregory 109, 123, 208 O’Neal, Trent 104, 191 Oberst, Bruce 109, 1238, 134, 208 Oberst, Gail 151, 153, 171 Ohlsen, Melody 90, 172, 177 Oldfield, Joyce 172, 242, 243 Oliver, Holly 68, 191 Oliver, Warren 191 Olson, Eric 172 Onderko, Chris 19, 68, 90, 95, 215, 217 Onderko, Tom 100, 208 Orr, Sandra 35, 82, 111, 186, 172, 221 Osborne, Dwayne 110, 134, 208 Osborne, Michael 97, 191 Oxford, Robbin 84 =P Pacheco, Tina 208 Packer, Ken Packer, Kym Packwood, Mr. Robert 10, 13 Padilla, Mr. Joseph 55 Page, David 172 Palencsar, Susan 64, 90, 101, 172 Palmer, Jeffery 109, 208, 221 Palmer, Nickolos 123, 208 Palmer, Patricia 64, 90, 172 Palmer, Suzanne 27, 28, 68, 87, 90 136, 172 Pankratz, Barbara 172 Papst, Karen 86, 192, 231 Papst, Ronnie 172 Pardon, Kimberlee 208 _Paris, James 172 Parker, Kristina 172 age = ayton Hunt counts Sid Drew’s Parker, Rod 109, 208 Parkhurst, Shawn 208 Parr, Julee 192 Parrett, Debbie 172 Parrott, Karen 208 Parsons, Kenton 24, 113, 192 Parsons, Teresa 172, 221 Paschke, Tracee 64, 90, 101, 173 Paterson, Dana 173 Patterson, Mike 208 Patton, Marla 98, 208 Patton, Rick 129 Patton, Teresa 70, 87, 98, 208 Paul, Robert 192 Paulson, John 173 Paulson, Sarah 208 Paulus, Bradley 72, 173 Pavelak, Patricia Paxson, Larry 104, 192 Pease, Debby 209 Peck, Kathryn 68, 87, 92, 173 Pederson, Jeffrey 209 Peeler, Pamela 70, 209 Percell, Elizabeth 209 Percifield, Rita Perkins, James 100, 209 Perkins, Steven 122, 123, 127, 209 Perry, Thomas 28, 64, 68, 69, 87, 173 Peterson, Bryon 209 Peterson, Keith 209 Peterson, Kimberly 173 Petch, Jean 209 Peterson, Mr. Cal 140 Pfeuffer, Terry 209 Philippi, Calvin 28, 46, 68, 87, 173 Philippi, Janice 27, 84, 87, 192, 209 Phillips, Richard 192 Phillips, Richelle Piccolitti, Toni 87, 209 Pickens, Debbie 173, 209 Pickens, Sharon Piekarski, Gregory 192 Piercey, Scott Pinard, Kenneth 192 Pinard, Victoria 209 Pingleton, Nancy 192 Plant, Debbie 209 Plant, William 209 Plummer, Catherine 84, 173 Plunkett, Mary 209 Polk, Donald 100, 192 Pollander, Dwight 245 Pollock, Patty 192 Pommarane, Chuck 173 oe Pommarane, Mike 81, 113, 180, 192 Pool, John 192 Poore, Jimmie 173 Porter, Cynthia 173 Possee, Denise Potter, Jess 119, 209 Potter, Karna Potts, Mr. Dale 140, 142, 143 Powell, Becky Powell, Bruce 192 Powell, Dennis 192 Powell, Mr. James 56 Powell, Larry 209 Powell, Mr. Philip 24, 45 Powell, Mrs. Philip 24 Powell, Reggie 50, 74, 75, 178, 237 Prestenbach, Greg 209 Preston, Terri Ann 209 Price, Robert 18, 74; 75, 76, 81, 90, 95, 178, 221, 222, 236 Priem, Karen 68, 192 Priest, Alton Priest, Darrell 104, 192 Priestley, Edward 119, 209 Priestley, Steve Prinz, Miss Karen 56 Pritchard, Brenda 64, 97, 209 Prowell, Michael 209 Prowell, Vince 192 Prudler, Candace 57, 87, 97, 204, 209 Putnam, Mr. Steven 63 =R= Rabjohn, Geoffrey 43, 64, 66, 192 Raczykowski, Gail 173 Radford, Debra 173 Radford, Steve 192 Rainsberry, Debby 209 Rainsberry, Wallace 104, 105, 192 Randolph, Jane 98, 192 Rasmussen, Cindy 192 Reagan, John 31 Redetzke, Mr. David 58, 59 Reed, Mr. LaVelle 63 Reed, Becky 209 Reed, Randall 90, 102, 114, 115, 117, 173 Reid, Julie 96, 209 Reid, Robin Rein, Jeffrey 110, 209 Reinhart, Debbie 209 Reinhart, Randy 173 Rhea, Flossie Rhea, Jim Rice, Jonni 30, 31, 82, 88, 90, 95, 173 Rice, Terri 31, 131, 209, 221 Richards, Chery] 100, 209 Richards, Lillian 90, 173 Richardson, Dave Richardson, Deborah 209 Richardson, Howard 209 Richardson, Jeaneen 209 Richardson, Joyce Richardson, Paul 109, 209 Richardson, Stanley 192 Richardson, Stephen 209 Richey, Laureen 86, 192 Richey, Susan 209 Ricketts, Mr. Duke 5, 139, 140, 145, 153 Rieke, Daniel Rieke, Leah 178, 209 Rifenbark, Mr. Ray 146, 147 Rifenbark, Sue 34, 78, 79, 90, 172, 173, 221, 250 Riley, Chris 28, 68, 86, 87, 98, 209 Riley, George 173 Riley, James 173 Rinaker, Joe 104, 108, 119, 209 Rinaker, John 109, 119, 192 Ring, Janet 84, 173 Rinio, Mr. William Ritzow, Mark 192 Roberts, Curtis Roberts, Dave 173 Roberts, Lynn 210 Roberts, Raylene 70 Robertson, Mr. Stewart 60, 109, 114, 115 Robins, Betty 28, 27, 28, 68, 85, 180, 192 Robins, Mr. Bob 71 Robinson, Dennis 192 Robinson, Mr. Jim 46 Robinson, Mary 192 Robinson, Robert Roell, John 110, 173 Rogers, Charles 113, 173 Rogers, Cynthia 97, 111, 136, 187, 192 Rogers, James 210 Rogers, John 109, 123, 134, 210 Rogers, Nelson 192 Rogers, Muffet 68, 192 Roland, Rashell 192 Rooke, Michael 90, 173 Rooke, Steve 210 Roots, Nancy 85, 196, 204, 210 Roots, Scott 20, 114, 116, 174, 250 Rose, Linda 68, 174 Rosera, Mark 100 Rothrock, Larry 210 Junior class members await their turn to yell for class competi- tion points at a football pep assembly. lg : ta Rouse, Paul 192 Rowland, Bob 192 Rowland, Rusty Rubrecht, Mike 110, 111, 210 Ruchaber, Terry 174 Ruger, Wilhelmine 174 Ruhl, Mr. Dick 46 Rushton, Karen 192 Russell, Richard 81, 104, 107, 184, 221 Russworm, Katheryn 174 Rust, Donn Rutter, Brent 64, 210, 221 Rutter, Peggy 210 Ryder, Carol 18, 64, 90, 95, 174, 215 = Sanders, James 104, 106, 107, 114, 124, 152, 158, 156, 174 Sanders, Mrs. Linda 46, 136 Sanders, Tami 5, 32, 136, 179, 203, 210, 221 Sandiford, Debbie 192 Sargent, Burton 109, 123, 210 Sarver, Dawn 84, 192 Sasser, Nanette 34, 174 Satran, Sherry 192 Sauter, Debora 174, 210 Sauter, Dorinda Savage, Greg 104, 192 Savage, Rodney 104, 119, 193 Scallon, Mr. Joe 140 Scallon, Linda 87, 64, 74, 90, 181, 155, 169, 174, 223 Schaan, Allan 210 Schafer, David 210 Schauer, Mark 210 Scheele, Mr. Harry 45 Scheler, Debra 174 Scheler, Diane 174 Schlender, Robin 68, 174 Schmidt, Lorill 193 Schnider, Christina 193 Schroeder, James Schroeder, Lori 174, 221 Schuchardt, Dave Schultz, Holly 48, 210 Schultz, Mary 210 Schulz, Nanette 84, 193 Schum, Robert 193 Schuttpelz, Charlie 104, 119, 175 Schuttpelz, Katy 210 Schvaneveldt, Len 210 Schwab, Rick 210 Sconce, Mr. larry 140 Scott, Bonnie 210 Scott, Brenda 193 Scott, Cheryl 193 Scott, Jim Scott, Karen 211 Scott, Mark 193 Scott, Mike 211 Scott, Truell 149 Scrape, Kevin 211 Seabaugh, Susan 211 Secanti, Dona 17, 20, 21, 34, 64, 78, 79, 175 Sechler, Robert 211 Seehawer, Jeff 175 Seely, Cheryl 193 Sefried, Romona 100, 193 Seibold, Bruce 175, 193 Seibold, Bryan 119, 134 Sellars, LeeAnn 175 Senn, Jeff 193 Seter, Kandis 211 Severson, Mr. Don 46, 124 Severson, Ronald Shaw, Barney 149 Shea, Doug 193 Sherman, David 175 Sherwin, Mrs. Adelle 53 Sherwin, Mr. Marshall 60 Shields, Donovan Shields, Kris 233 Shields, Scott 175, 198 Shike, Cindy 68, 193 Shike, Debbie 70, 211 Shivers, Bobby 211 Shoemaker, Tamara 211 Short, Jeff Short, William Shroyer, Mike 175 Shupert, Dema 211 Sibley, Lynn 109, 211 ) Sophomore Gene Attaway will try anything to grow an extra coupla of inches. Siegel, Dan 34, 40, 104, 107, 119, 175 Sigfridson, Lori Silva, Sherry 193 Silvers, Carol Simleness, John 175, 193 Simper, Everett 211 Simpson, Robert 21, 34, 36, 104, 134, 175 Sims, Dave 193 Sims, Scott 132, 188, 193, 233 Simshauser, Harold Singler, Mr. Ron 140 Skaggs, James 64, 97, 211 Sloan, Doug Sluder, Deborah 70, 85, 211 Sluder, Mike 90, 175 Small, Gregory 211 Small, Mrs. Judy 148 Smart, Douglas 28, 68, 193 Smith, Betty 211 Smith, David 198, 211 Smith, David 64 Index 259 Smith, Diana 175 Smith, Elaine 97 Smith, Jacqueline 175 Smith, James Smith, Julie 82, 211 Smith, Kay 211 Smith, Laurea 4, 85 Smith, Linda 187, 193 Smith, Loren 211 Smith, Lori 211 Smith, Loy 64, 193 Smith, Maria 193 Smith, Martin Smith, Pamela Smith, Mr. Roger Smoot, Jack 193 Snider, Patti 211 Snodgrass, Kim 211 Snow, Mike Snyder, Cris 82 Snyder, Jeffery 113, 211 Snyder, Sonja 175 Solberg, Carol 193 Sorensen, Ib 134 Sorenson, Kenneth Posters warning of the excess use of energy were scattered around campus this winter during the energy crisis. Sorrells, Ken 211 Sowa, Fred 194 Spackman, Bob 211 Sparlin, Dennis 68, 175 Sparlin, Sherri 70, 211 Spaulding, Jerry Speaks Teresa 175 Spears, Jeanne Spears, Jeff 119, 120, 211 Spears, Richard 119 Speedie, Mr. Ken 140 Speigel, Leroy 211 Spencer, Cynthia 72, 194 Spencer, Ken 194 Spies, Cynthia 194 Spires, Carrie 59, 61, 194 Stack, Robert 90, 124 Stafford, Erika 211 Standley, Mitch 211 Stanfield, Markus 45, 100, 176 Stanley, Dana 87, 207, 211 Steele, Cindy 60, 194 Steele, Russell Steers, Susan 176 Steffenson, Kathy 84, 194 Steiner, Rick 194 Stevens, Dwayne 127 Stevens, Miss Joan 46 Stevenson, Elizabeth 98, 211 Steward, Eddie 211 Stewart, Don 64, 104, 194 Stewart, Doug Stewart, Terri 194 Stiles, Susan 28, 97, 187, 211 Stiles, Willam 194 Stinson, Willam 104, 194 Stockhoff, Gary 109, 119, 127, 211 Stocks, Thomas 194 Stokes, Donald 176 Strange, Kenneth 211 Strasburg, Mr. James 53 Stringer, Susan 80, 90, 176 Stritzke, Richard 176, 239 Strong, Mr. Mark 42, 55, 97 Strong, Brian 176 Stroop, Randle Struthers, Bambi 194 Struthers, Curt Stulken, Kathy 155, 211 Stumbo, Mike 119, 211 Stumbo, Robyn Stumph, Shannon 86, 95, 211 Sturgill, Mr. Blair 11, 53, 109, 123 { Sturm, Cindy 19, 64, 90, 95, 176 Sturtz, Mr. Ronald 60 Sullivan, Bernette 94, 176 Sullivan, Lexa 176 Sullivan, Sandra 176 Sult, Mrs. Betty 57 Sult, Lori 211 Sult, Susan 9, 64, 74, 85, 87, 93, 97, 155 237 sees Sunitsch, Mr. Dale 63 Surkamer, David 212 Surkamer, Scott 110, 111, 134, 176 Sutherland, Robin 194 Sutton, George 109, 212 Sutton, Sharon 212 Sutton, Teresa 194 Swanson, Larry 188, 194 Sweely, Larry 194 Swinford, Kim 122, 194 Swinn, Ernie 212 Sykes, Beth 10, 28, 60, 86, 194 ee ns 7 Tate, Audrey 176 Taylor, Janet 87, 98, 212 Taylor, Scott 194 Tedrick, Dawn 212 Tedrick, Michael Teller, Unita 176 Terry, James 104, 194 Tester, Bill 104, 105, 176, 179 Thomas, Cindy 100 Thomas, David 110, 212 Thomas, Frank Thomas, Gary Thomas, Mr. John 60, 61, 127 Thomas, Karen 86, 97, 194 Thomas, Kay 64, 90, 95, 112, 160, 176, 179, 221 Thomas, Keith Thomas, Kevin 24, 113, 212 Thomas, Leann 100, 176 Thomas, Myrtle 212 Thomas, Oma Thomas, Randy 90, 110, 176 Thomas, Wendy 14, 194 Thomason, Debbie 68 Thomason, Greg 176 Thomasson, Tammy 28, 98, 212 Thompson, Debra 20, 90, 176, 221 Thompson, Mary 212 Thompson, Stephen Thompson, Tamara 62, 194 Thompson, Theresa 171, 176 Thompson, Tommy 212 Thorpe, Daniel 114, 129, 194 Thorpe, Dave 129 Titchner, Elaine 82 Tjomsland, Bob 20 176 Tomlinson, Evelyn 212 Tomlinson, Thomas 195 Tracy, Daniel 176 Trapalis, Nick 9, 72, 176 Trapalis, Stephen 212 Travis, Lucy Trax, Kevin Trent, Paul 100, 109, 212 Trim, David 49, 212 Triplett, James 212 Triplett, Richard Trotter, Barbara 55, 84, 176 Trotter, Stephanie 100, 212 Trowbridge, Jan 195 Trued, Marjorie 70, 212 Trunkey, Lori Trunkey, Lon 195 Turk, Kelly 195 Turner, Miss Edna 56 Turner, Mitzi 212 Tuttle, Paul Tyler, Earlene 212 == Underwood, Garcia 195 Underwood, Terry 195 Vee Vance, Donald 212 Van Cleave, Susan 212 Van Cleave, Tim 195 Van Cleave, Dave Vanderhoff, Timothy 212 VanDeWalker, Patty VanDolah, Jackie 195 VanSlyke, Debbie 195 Vatland, Mel Veal, Denise 212 Vermillion, Randy 64, 118, 184, 212 Vigue, Vivian Vogel, Charles 68, 195 Vogelpohl, Alan 195 Vollendroff, Randy Voss, Richard 176 Vroman, Carlen 212 =—WwW-— Wagner, Pam 85, 97, 196, 212, 130 Waldon, Kathleen 176 Waldon, Sherry 195 Walker, Jon 109, 212 Walker, Kathy 212 Walker, Mark 90, 176 Walker, Richard 176 Walley, Julie 112, 195 Walls, Shelley 9, 14, 68, 74, 84, 87, 90, 91, 92, 94, 156, 176, 229, 237 Walter, Anneliese 86, 90, 177 Walter, Mr. Gilbert 45 Walters, Carol 97, 212 Ward, John 177 Ward, Kevin 177 Warren, Mr. Al 57 Warren, Barbara 64, 84, 85, 87, 195 Warren, Mrs. Martha 57 Warren, Fanet 177 Index 261 Waters, Marcia 195 Webb, Glenda 195 Webber, Charlene 156, 177 Webber, Jeff 109, 212 Weber, Marvin 212 Weber, Robin 212 Weber, Rod Webster, Debbie 195 Webster, Douglas 178 Webster, Jan 36, 68, 74, 88, 98, 130, 181, 152, 178, 236, 237 Webster, Sherry 212 Webster, Tami Weddell, Taul Weeks, Terri 195 Weigum, Elizabeth 131, 212 Weise, Joyce 64 Weisman, Michael 212 Welch, Rich 109, 212 Welch, Mr. William 93, 139, 144, 145 Weldon, David 178 Weller, Mr. Jon 63 Wells, Jim 212 Welt, David 72, 132, 133, 178 Welt, Diane 195 Werner III, Kenneth 134, 212 Wescott, Steven 178 Wessela, Mr. Stim 45 Westin, Signe 84, 212 Weston, Gregory 23, 68, 195 Weston, Kathy 213 Wharton, Allen 178 Wharton, John 195 Wharton, Terry 178 Whelchel, Ricky 68, 195 White, James 178 White, Jerry White, Melvin White, Randy White, Tami 87, 97, 213 Whitell, Melvin 195 Whitson, Twylia Whitten, Darius 13, 72, 178 Wiese, Joyce 24, 97, 112, 213 Wicks, Rebecca 28, 68, 195 Wiley, Heather 76, 213 Wilkerson, Mr. Douglas 45, 135 Wilkins, Kenneth 213 Wilkinson, Shannon Wilkinson, Judy 25, 72, 195 Williams, Cynthia 213 Williams, Dixie 100, 213 Williams, Lisa 195 Williams, Marilyn 178 Williams, Mrs. Sheila 56 Williamson, Charles 109, 123, 213, 221 Williamson, Kris 96, 213 Williamson, Richard 127, 213 Learning that he is not yet big enough to be dissected by the biol- ogy classes, this frog smiles with relief. Willing, Miss Carol 59 Wilmeth, Robert Wilson, Carol 72, 73, 195 Wilson, Cynthia 97, 213 Wilson, Deborah 213 Wilson, Mrs. Edna 51 Wilsson, Mr. Gary 64, 67, 140 Wilson, James 90, 128, 129, 178 Wilson, Jan 178 Wilson, Jennifer 84, 195 Wilsonm, Kenneth Wilson, Lauri 178, 221 Wilson, Lisa 17, 178 Wilson, Mark 213 Wilson, Ray 109, 122, 128, 213 Wilson, William 31, 64, 90 Wingfield, Tod 34, 72, 178 Witherspoon, Leslie 78, 72, 195 Wittrock, Loren 178 Witty, Dallas 76, 104, 178, 221 Witty, Jeffrey 109, 134 Wolf, Mr. Marvin 45 Woll, Dennis 113, 213 Wong, Sherry 213 Wood, Barbara 72, 73, 90, 178 Wood, Deborah Wood, Kathleen 213 Wood, Scott 24, 35, 64, 99, 110, 134, 178, 221 Wood, Peter 64, 99, 195 Woodruff, Mrs. Mari 46, 82, 131 Woods, Chris 64, 178 Wooten, Adelle 34, 36, 78, 79, 90, 178, 221 Worden, Richard 178 Wright, Eve 47, 80, 87, 213 Wright, Keith 30, 134, 185, 178 Wright, Joe 45 “y= Yarbrough, Dar 34 Yarbrough, Ronald 178 Yoder, Dan 87, 195 Yoder, Michel 28, 68, 119, 178 York, Debi 195 Young, Christine 78, 79, 90, 130, 131, 178 Young, Jody 31, 47, 213 Young, Linda Younger, Barbara 97, 213 Yraguen, Pilar 178 Yuninger, Jenny 101, 178 7 Zebarth, Pam 213 Zeigler, Barry 68, 104, 119, 195 Zerbach, Mark 104, 122 134, 195 Zimmerman, Leedja 10, 47, 64, 86, 112, 113, 195 Zink, Beth 213 Se WAcademics................. Annual ee se .¢ 0) @ U6 0 ¢ 0) Sle 0 6 6 © i ee CROW Eee nea eps eon FOOLISH aa Ce ame tas Faculty Roster........... Foreign Language HLOME Peete. ok ee ey 2 eC Ce Pocationalueercec sc 220 Acknowledgements......... Administration ............ Counselors, Deans ........ eustodians” no fee. oss se Leadership Class ......... BEINCIDAIS tte aetna oe ee, focnoo) Board’ =, ..,2).9%. . BECELATIOS IM AileG.. Ha oo: Campus Journal............ All School Plays.......... Artic Circle Atra Transmission Byrd’s Market Carter Tire Co. Churches | Coca-Cola Bottlers _ Colony Market � Coloreraft Commercial Title Co. Crooch and Harris Crystal Pools Curtis Brothers _ Dairy Queen _ Douglas Electric _ Douglas National Bank _ Douglas Portraits Drive-n-Save - Duffy’s Ellison’s Transportation Evans, Louise Realty First National Bank Fisher’s Flowers | Floyd’s Glass Shop Flury Supply Gerretsen’s Bldg Supply Gimre’s Shoes Gosline’s Jewelers Gove’s Market General Index Awards Homecoming Musical Prom Senior Banquet ODMING Ree eae ee, Sweetheart Ball.......... warp Dance sen as ace ee Winters are tae oh ClASSeS F.C ae helen ae SULTIOLS Seer IN Ae ree see DeNIONS fae Me eae Senior Activities Sophomores Clubs ©. (41:8), 8) 4) (@ “e ie, (0. 8) 8! 16-16 80 0 er ? CC eC Scholarships 2.2 a2. 0081 eee eee ee CC Ce Advertising Index 229 224-225 242-243 231 220 232 238 223 227 244 234 240 216 224 Hanna Mining Co. Harvard Avenue Drugs Hi-Ho Pancake Restaurant House of the Uniforms, The James and Stritzke Const. Jerry’s College of Beauty Keller Lumber Co. Ken’s Dry Cleaning KQEN Radio KRNR Radio Lee and Taucher Union Oil Lewis, Mabel Luverne’s Dress Shop Madson and Stokes Mathis, jack Gen. Con. Mid-Oregon Printing Miller’s Dept. Store Modern Floor Covering Moderne Beauty Salon Montgomery Wards Nelson and Pyle New Service Laundry Payless Drug Store Penney, J. C. Co. Peterson’s Flowers Pete’s Drive-in Photo Lab Puckett, Ray Ins. Agency Realty Service Roen’s Office Equipment 232 226 239 223 239 236 236-237 236 228 216 238 227 219 219 244-245 GAA eras a ean 82 German Clubmeaetite accel atae: 97 Girls Leagues mitt. one ae 91 IN TLS eee cr emery cn ea ce ir ee 88 INGWiLdL Coe cen cancen che ee 87 Rall yccrnnvactne cone chawts alae 2 78 | Rocket:Glub stern Seen Jom Spanish: Club es serrtr cs. aa 96 speech: Clubs cee. fiscal ied: 94 Spirit Committee.............. 80 THeSplans agian: eye ates ee 95 Index. se arane 254-263 Ad Indexaeretir cae tear et 263 General Index .22)........5... 263 Introduction .................. 2-11 Sports ot we tete ken. 102-137 Baseball ieee res airs 124 Basketballin. ge, re 114 Cross COUnUY ene 44: 110 Vootball Ate. ..onie ede es 104 Goliey secrete Mace r cee ok 132 SWIM MIN Peer ent ene 112 Tennistteey poceclernrah, :6 128 Tracksse Weta an conc ae ene Ny 134 Wrestling cv sees saan 120 Roseburg Auto Assoc. 235 Roseburg Beauty College 224 Roseburg Book and Stationery 244 Roseburg Glass Co. 237 Roseburg Lumber Co. 241 Seek Inc. 230 Sewing Bee, The 226 Shoe Tree, The 224-225 Siegel and Roth Realtors 228 Silver Nook 216 Sims Electric 233 South Umpqua State Bank 244 Southern Oregon Battery 231 Strout Realty 226 Style Shop 237 Todd Building Co. 218 Tog Shop, The 221 Tom’s Cycle Sales 221 Tom-Tom Restaurant 222 Tozer’s Sheet Metal 241 Umpqua Dairy 229 Umpqua Hotel 218 Umpqua Ins. Agency 248 U.S. National Bank 223 Valley Dept. Store 242 Walker Bros. Auto Repair 224 | Walt’s Towing 244 Young, Roy O. and Son Ins. 231 Young’s Gardens and Pets 234 Index 263 The Challenge Met The end of.the school year — 1974. For some it means gradua- tion and the end of all formal schooling. For others it brings only a time to set aside the books and take a brief vacation until next fall. But for almost everybody it signifies the completion of another year of life, a year of successful working and surviving within the system. Truly a challenge met. a, gis vagtid 3 oe ra. be For us, the staff of the 74 Umpqua, the challenge met is the completion of this book. Many long hard hours were devoted to produce what we think is the most accurate and comprehensive yearbook ever at RHS. But we never would have met this challenge without the help of three very special people. First, there is Mike Houser our loyal representative from Taylor Publishing Co. who was always helpful and encouraging on the financial matters of this edition. Second are Bill Willis and his faith- ful staff at Douglas Portraits. A lesser group of people surely would not have produced such excellent photogra- phy on what was usually very short notice. And last but definitely not least is our advisor, Mr. Bodeen. Nobody else could ever have shown so much patience and understanding while we worked away at ridiculous hours down in the old annual room, striving at one major goal — to give the school a book they will be proud of. Our debt to him can never be repaid. The Staff Mike Kobelin Jeannette Myers Jan Webster Shelley Walls Linda Scallon Jennie Hagedorn Peggy Johnson Bob Price Sue Gratowski Bruce Glover Reggie Powell Sue Sult Wes Allen Mr. Bodeen 264 The Livin’ End ROARS Axe = RGRAY ALERT NTT . THREE AALS TOELEM RE NT AIRES CANIN SA SATE ORIN ssroeontas we Se re SOINNEDUAR NO eta TARR AEshapieh Dogan SEANNT ANNAN Teagan yAthEal aya palo aay ST ANON AIM LIS es ya as if ° ! | F : i SERRA RRR ERK MANETS