Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1975 volume:

PQUA Roseburg High School Roseburg, Oregon Volume 63 I w w -...Mr .v 5 x...,.fli. - f .W . N . Du-Qff s 'T IE-- 2 Table of Contents k a V iii ,kv,, igubiga N352 LV'?x :s fiiifzii ggif . 1 Y . . -,L,w,'A I 1 , I ..fv' - T- '? I gk? ,, :NI W .att t W grZf.,f .arf-I 'r -W' ,'1-iff' ML- I x -W... ' 'frigf ., 'f5ff'4g:zg,Q? A 35i?ig33ig3 -fi it g'2?1'551'3i'I iff? iiiffwls It I ,z1::s?f ??fi ifffif t s?ff5 4, f-fri zrlk' ,Ngt.. . ?iff'f':X3ifgf +,.'54!.31i,, ww' mf? I 'iff 3-:Q - Contents Introduction Student Life Curriculum Organizations Athletics Administration Indians Advertisers Index 4 0 40 78 106 148 162 222 254 e of Cont During lunch, Bill Combs and Brenda Huggins enjoy each other while watching friends play frisbee. Too late, Shan Donahoo faces a drinking fountain that had turned into a geyser by classmates. Wanting a change in scenery, Kerry Burge peddles down the'Humanities. Like a sun dial, our year ,75 was a measure of ' time. While time ticked along, our year brought daily surprises - some to be quickly forgotten and others to be treasured dearly. Absorbed in Spring, Claudia Novick patiently waits for a ride home. V Y s. Rat and Baby kes an excellent X1 6 find the DNA molecule ladder. - Glnme Grosso learns the results of the election from Bill Gregory. lntroduction 5 S l Alter a grueling basketball game in which Sunset defeated RHS for the stale title, Gary Gamble's disappointment turns to Langrell are named to the Tournamenfs first string team. C as he 6 Introduction Argan llfred Cananj counts the numbers of medicines he has taken. In the activities, each student found a mood appropriate for his time l ima., the fence Proves to With anticipation of another touchdown against the Crater Comets, rally Queen Karen Coen Jun Dishman prepares to ring the victory bell. Enjoying the meet against Marist, co-divers I , watch Dennis Woll. r ' Throughout the s year - whether in joy or sorrow, victory or loss - There was a time for everything. Rally member Rochelle Langlois eyes the butterfly she plans to add to her bug collection for bio ogy. Just before handing in their collage, Sue Jones, Terri Amann, and Jeff ' Nistler work hard to finish. 8 Introduction Protected by an umbrella, Molly Mooers is safe, but she hopes choir room roof will soon he repaired. Easting for the day, President Jack E 'mm raises the flag. .Iolynn Hallcraft and Julie Doty are cute, even in a garbage can. K, ',W 7 A . 3 -3 . 1 Y . - ---,H ---- ----- ---- . - ---H Introduction 9 There is a time to mourn W, i STUDENT LIFE and a time to dance I2 Fall Memorial Fall brings sunshine, pep assemblies, sadness Fall began with new hopes and dreams, but this one was saddened by the deaths of Coach Stewart Robert- son, Travis Coe, and James Murray. Mr. Robertson died on Labor Day weekend from an allergic reaction to a bee sting. A memorial service was held in the gym, where Mr. Hoffman read a eulogy C'He showed us the way by dis- playing the same pride, loyalty, and self-discipline he expected of us. We 7--- admire what he stood for and the time 3 X ,Ripple 4, i g, gi ' f, 3 I'-Z' e gf. It E. .il r V 5 , Q ia if 1 3 T if 2' 3 he spent with us. J Travis Coe died in a motorcycle acci- dent when he ran into a school bus. He was a senior who was active in 4-H and farming projects. Another accident early in December took the life of James Murray, an I8-year-old senior, when his motorcycle collided with a truck. School continued with sunshine and pep assemblies, but there was sadness in the air. 1110945 li' F. 'K s .A ' F f ' l 11: l Y L Mr. Robertson was remembered fondly as a teacher as well as a basketball coach. Friend as well as coach of the players, Mr. Robertson pulled the team through tough situations. .W Y ,i N f 3',-X431 Travis Coe will be remembered by many who were involved with him in projects and schoolwork. During the first assembly ofthe fall, lhejunior Sludents stand and salute the flag. 1 I 1 .K ' 1 ,V ,WV . is x I I I: ' 'N ' 7:1 1 X24 I W vi. -r , 4 xl The woods in the October days all but ached and suggedu vmh mlm. 'L,:.lf X 3 .gg 31 2 A A, y,g,.q,giw 4' , ...Fi2EgL, R :K 45.1.1 -Ju A- :., Caught in a world of their own, Chuck Cumiskey and Gail LaGrander enjoy each o!her's com- pany during the homecoming dance. I4 Homecoming You dirty rat, says Larry Chambers as does his impersonation of Jimmy Cagney the soc-hop. A very surprised Karen Novick is off the field by Fred Sowa after she crowned Queen. Cheerleaders and band members lead the team and students to the steps of the courthouse for iomecoming rally. , rim t the soc-hop, the popular jitlerhug was emonstrated by Jean and Jody Matthews. Soc-hop Homecoming bows under tradition G C Yesterday Once More was chosen as the theme for homecoming week. Tradition ws bent when a new acti- viaty 4 the soc-hop - was held on a Thursday night. lt was an informal records dance which inspired school spirit for the game Friday. Another change put the homecoming dance on a Saturday night instead of Friday night after the game. The dance, featur- ing Abraham,' a group from Port- land, attracted approximately 300 peo- ple. Chosen by the entire student body was the court - Queen Karen Novick and Princesses Sherrill Beck, Brenda Bailey, Michelle Coen, Ginnie Grosso, Carol Jansen, and Shannon Langlois. J es WI cameraman Wes Allen while his date. Barb Younger, hides her face Homecoming 15 Farce comedy ' Commons building packed b theatergoers 6 C The Imaginary lnvalid,', a farce comedy by Moliere, packed the Commons Building on November 20- 22. Exceptional performances by Fred Cartan as Argan and Jan Nordling as Toinette were featured. Their teasing, slapstick style individualized the two characters and added to the hilarity. Other cast members such as Tom Price as Thomas Diafoirus and Sue Ferry as Beline added depth. Extra chuckles came from the audi- ence when it was discovered that some- i Q A I L 45 Advantages of having a doctor for a son-in- law are explained by Monsieur Diaforious. I6 The Imaginary Invalid one had pinned a heart on Cleante's pants. Members of the cast were Argan fFred Cartanj, Toinette Gan Nordlingj, Monsieur De Bonnefoi Uohn Klinej, Beline QSue Ferryy, Ange- lique fCindy Wilsonj, Cleante CMike Pommaranej, Monsieur Diafoirus fDoug Crawfordj, Thomas Diafoirus CTom Pricey, Louisan CCheri Moorej, Monsieur Pargon CDave Leningtonj, Monsieur Fleurant fSteve Rookej, Ber- alde CBarb Johnsonj. Doctors Tom Price and Dou 8 diagnose Argan's illness. Toinet1e! Toinette! Where is that hussy? exclaims Argan tFred Cartanj while Toinette Nordlingj sneaks up behind him. Q x l mfs 9 x4,8 fy av-. 3 1-K 2 Before the play begins, an expert touch of make-up IS added to Dave Lenington by Becky Wicks. l Beline lSue Ferryj sneaks off to count her fortune she plans to receive in the future as her lov- ing husband, Argan. looks on, - 'f 5 . A Fiercely threatening his clever maid, Frled Cartan shakes his cane and looks on with annoyance. The Imaginary I f.,,,e'3i sg 'A' tag, 5' -,Q ,gy .7318 g 8 'f?'f?3ffff,fffls :sis 44,5-'Is I in ein , 2 we nvalid I7 rf? 1,33 4751 .naw fA'dl fr: X Q' A61 ' 9.9 .'. 'W xy. 4 av A . 1 f . ,-1 H. . Q. aw. M- . ' 'iff' .' 1 Uni is 0 a 'I 4 1 I 1 iii iii Walley and Mike Isommaraiieiastheytango to Rising Tide. l Mistletoe Romantic decorations set mood for Christmas ball Red ribbons, misteltoe. and silver bells decked the halls of the Christmas Ball. Candlelight and music by Rising Tide set the mood as approximately 100 couples danced the night away in the Commons Building. Santa fMike Pommaranej and Mrs. Claus fKelly Cowbroughj made a sur- prise visit and thrilled the crowd as they threw candy canes and led a cho- rus of We Wish You a Merry Christ- mas. Chairwomen Nancy Roots. Tammy Holcomb, and Terri Rice organized the dance. which was sponsored by Girls' League, Setbacks were suffered, however. when all the mirror pieces fell off the revolving globe. They finally got glued on in time for the dance. Getting cor- rect lighting was another problem which was overcome when the spot lights were located. Adding to the theme of Silver Bellsv were candle centerpieces, tables wrap- ped like presents, and tall, lighted Christmas trees. Cookies made by members of Girls' League and punch were served by chaperones. Reigning over the Christmas Ball were Queen Theresa Johnson, senior princess Chris Schnider, junior princess Sarah Paulson, and sophomore prin' cess Nancy Beck. x-i 'Q-'Q 44 5143 Dyalty at Christmas Ball: Sarah Paulson and Mark Zerbach. Chris Schnider and Jim Wilson, Santa and Mrs. Claus. Queen Theresa Johnson rd Rod Fraley. Nancy Beck and Tim Cummins. Christmas Ball I9 Eager eaters l00 People attend pot-luck ctivities and banquets took place during the winter months and were greatly appreciated by students laden with school work. Girls' League presented the annual Father-Daughter banquet. which was held in the Commons Building. It was a pot-luck dinner with entertainment by the jazz ensemble. About 100 people attended. Throughout the year, Honor Society meetings were held on the first Monday of every month. President Bill Combs set up all the meetings and arranged for entertainment or speakers. Another activity for Friday and Sat- urday nights was attending the basket- ball games at Kiva Court. Many stu- dents attended these games and also supported the team in Portland at the State tournament. The Sweetheart Ball in February was a welcome break from the routine of schoolwork. Honor Society President Bill Combs explains the activities for the month. As the players race by. the excitement of the crowd for their winning team is apparent. Judy Allen eyes food at the Father-Daughter banquet as Mix Mike Coen helps himself I -dp w K , ., K , '-R -h Vi ' fx X , K 0 Assuring himself that the team iw winning. ased with the reaction she is getting, Claudia Novick tries anolherjoke on her dad us Diane Biff JOhl'lSl0f1 63551116 Sfkfffbiillfd' lt. Mr. Welt, and Karen Novick listen in. The hills seemed naked even with Decembefs snow. Winter 21 Sweethearts Melod of love -theme for dance alentine's Day was celebrated a day late when the Sweetheart Ball lit up the Commons Building with a Melody of Love. New rhythms and a sophisticated type of music were presented by Rose- burg High's Jazz Ensemble to the delight of the 70 couples, A new group from Roseburg, Hamel, climaxed the evening with a medley of Bachman- Turner hits. The American Field Service club sponsored the dance. Chairwoman Beth Sykes was fearful a few days before the event when not enough cou- ples had signed up and cancellation wasa threat. Beth Sykes was crowned queen of her court. consisting of senior princess Sandy Lancaster, junior princess Jan Nordling, and sophomore princess Debbie Ward. ...Qf-'W Voting for a dance queen and coun, Gayle LaGrander scrutinizes the possibilities. 22 Winter Dance Thrilled by the fact that she has just been elected Queen. Beth Sykes. escorted by Chris Onderko. goes to receive her flowers and necklace, Chaperones Maurice Denner, Marshall and Adelle Sherwin, and Sheila and George Williams enjoy watching the students. if I 1 1 4' r--'af K 4 .,-,q,,,V5 -A As Rick Johnson attempts a high note. Bruce Neilsen lakes a break. 4 'You're going to have to shrink a little. says Dawn Sarver Greg Hoard dance on. unaware of the antics. to Ron Langrell as Pam Wells ana W-N I WWE I ' 1 j msn A ,, k - X' -' FQ-' 29 Lpon entering the dance. Lavera Cochran and Ron Bngley look for a place to su. Wimer Dance 23 Q9 :fr '1- A, ff mwrljfyf Xxx fm f. up N ff QQ, 1 'Qtr Carousel A Cappella's 6'Carousel receives laughter, tears, applause llgger demonstrates self-defense to Carrie nut is promptly scolded by her fiance, Mr. Snow. CC Carousel, a musical presented by the A Cappella choir, came off with- out a hitch to the delight of large audi- ences. On March 7 and 8 the Main building auditorium was packed with music lovers who came to watch the tearjerker. Main characters Nancy Noel Uuliej and Chris Riley QBilly Bigelowj domi- nated the scene with outstanding musi- cal abilities. Also on hand were Becky Wicks fCarrieJ, Dave Maks fMr. Snowy, Tammy Middleton tNettiel. and Steve Lethlean Uiggerl, to add touches of comedy, Obstacles such as cost for costumes and completion of scenery were over- come in time for opening night. Another problem was poor acoustic quality, which was remedied with amplifiers. Mr. Richard Lanier assisted in coaching the dramatic touches, while Mr. Bob Robins organized the casting and music. Backstage during dress rehearsal, Karen and Steven Lethlean check the script to insure perfect interpretation of their lines. Musical 25 , fx, N . '--ip '2'v, , 5 , 4,32 Y f' si M-...W ' 1 K a ,V , 1 - 3 Q ' fps? ,A Lx , 1 2 ,, , , VJ' 5 .., Twirp dance Informalities brighten dance, cheer students X a Red Baron falias Rick Welchj wonders. Where did my airplane go? GC he Woman ls Required to Pay tT.W.l.R.P,J turned the tables Friday night March 21 when the annual dance was held. On that occa- sion. girls asked the boys to the infor- mal dance. where the price of admis- sion was determined by the weight of the males. To finance the Prom. the Junior class sponsored this event and decorated the auditorium with bales of straw and toi- let paper. ln this atmosphere couples dressed in overalls and other costumes danced to recorded music, Awards for best costumes were received by Rick Strycker and Charla Johnson. Twirp king. voted bythe dance attendants. was Randy Cavens: and princes were Fred Sowa. Brent Rutter. and Dan Mecum. Twlrp dance court is Susan Horner a d F d S D 'L n re owa. ebbie Ewens and Brent Rutter. Nancy Roots and King Randy Cavens. best dressed Charla Johnson and Rick Strycker and Sabreena Walling and Dan Mecum. Spring Dance 27 ,ln X fi ,A ,,, V 3 ff Vandalizing Ralph Adams' truck is a feat thoroughly enjoyed by Leedja Zimmerman and Deh- bie Kendall. i i V . ' W ualiu. K -Q. 1 i 4 1 i . ,iw fig- , 5 AQJQXQ, fag. N, ' : KE. K K4 ' A lil' Budding ou! in green. the hills were a welcome sight. v.-,Y Cathy Pew serves punch at the senior moth- ers' tea as Ann Herbage watches the fash- ion show. Spring 29 N? T5 fy ,V ef ,sf 'lhfl 35 gh Court: Jody Matthews tMikc Poininairanel. Tami Sanders tKcxin Buhbittt. Desi Ltinglois tlircg iriiiklziwl. Gail laiiitiiiidci' tfurt QL'liliN Amy lvltinteith tRick S115 dcrj. Rosie Beamer tfiztlczi Bi'oiiiit.Sz1rtili Paulson tTrcnt O'NezilJ. Nancy C oitghlin tfircg ONe1tll. Spring dance Summer breeze 30 Prom created for prom right colors and warm music sparked the theme Summer Breeze at thejunior-senior prom on May 3. ' The-iunior class spent one week dur- ing and after school decorating the gym for prom night. Sophomore waiters served the tables with punch and cookies, and a profes- sional photographer was on hand to take pictures of couples. Committee chairmen were Beth Wei- gum twall flatsy, Bill Carter Cceilingj, and Nancy Coughlin Qfloorj. Bill Greg- ory was prom chairman. Retiring queen Margie Conkey and court were introduced, as well as the l975 prom queen Amy Monteith and her princesses: Nancy Coughlin, Sarah Paulson, Jody Matthews, Gail LaGrander, Rosie Beamer, Desi Lan- glois, and Tami Sanders. During a break, Glen Miller amuses himself and his date Kathy Forrest with ajoke and Mark Lerfald umg at the decorations, Thressa Huff and ot! Nuckolls step into Summer Breeze. durmg one of the - -1 Af .v S' 4 1 ,nv 'A . v 1-no f . fs E' .a uns! every girlk dream. Amy Ni0I1lCllh ls dgl1 had lfltf bum, mmvunu.d . f Q 31 ga 4 Q. X , .Wg 1. 1 ' fm 1, ' ZX'--'Q fa F rj - s ',i,jfwf?, -9 ' . ,Q xg: '1 f JY 3- RQ ,gf - .t ,' J ' YS. Q-.'il!?'fv.-' P ' 2, .41-X8 E. Q, 1 .vw-tg, .' 'I 91' I. uv , we a..:i:.4s6:-,Q ,- -Q .we Af ' ogvyffii J' 4 35' gf'-We 2 QQWY Fri., ' ,gg s -- A- , YW 1 O ff, , -Aux ' J if ., a'f2 ::.gf' A .ax Q -H' , iw we A, .n- A Li iz-Q T vw'- u 'iw hp! ai it-M :ing along the sidewalk is drum majorette Tammy Childress as she attempts to pick up mg bachelor professor fMike Pommaranej. i f l2ramatics Comedy survives disasters One of the biggest play produc- tions ever presented at RHS was the all-school play The Skin of Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder. It was per- formed on the nights of May 8, 9, and 10 in the Commons Building. Wilder's comedy centered around the Antrobus family, who have sur- vived fire, flood, pestilence, the seven- year locusts, the ice age, the black pox andthe double feature. . . Directed by Mr. Richard Lanier, the play featured Tami Sanders fSabinaj, Sandy Morris fMrs. Antrobusj, Doug Crawford fMr. Antrobusj, Mary Dor- sey CGladysJ and Tom Price fllenryj. lt also included many minor characters who developed dramatic scenes. Props and costumes were designed by the drama classes. 'tiff -1 5? Hi! During one ofthe semi-dress rehearsals, Mr. Lanier gives directions to the cast members, The Skin of Our Teeth 33 xt, -.KK rgklqx Q, V tx Qi A....l ' s Q ?'Y1 '.. i QI, Jelighted with being named wittiest of the senior class. Rick Harvey makes his way through the growd to get his trophy. i 4. FP W rl ' ,Ar iz! of the senior class, Mike helps to set up chairs. Awards given 'S 1 Elected most talented, Sue Berggreen and Mark Lerfald congratulate each other. Seniors feast together for the last time eniors gathered for the next-to- the-last time as at group. at the annual senior banquet. held on a Monday night. May 19. at the fairgrounds. The boisterous crowd appreciated the jokes told by Mr. Burton and the slides narrated by Jack Anderson. Additional entertainment was provided by the swing choir during dinner. Last year's senior class president Jim San- ders was present and recognized by Mr. Following the informal dinner of Kentucky Fried chicken. cole slaw. ice cream. and milk. the Best and Most awards were presented to seniors. These seniors. many of whom had over indulged by drinking at previous parties. made class advisors skeptical about having future senior banquets. Senior Banquet 35 wards are present M llcpartnicnt Awards: Leonard Sykes. Daniel Th0fPe- B Athletic Department 1975 Oregon Scholars - Madelyn Ber- WHFTCH- Three Sports - Jean Matthews, lier, Lynette Brickey. Robert 1975 Girl ofthe Year-Kafen NOV Randall Cavens. Kelly Davidson. Efaw, Joe Everett, Steven Feld- B051 and MUS! Awards fm' David Driver. Glenn Miller, Mark kamp. Susan Ferry, Terri Fowler. of 1975: Zerbach Gary Gamble. Stein Gjosund. Vir- BCS! Leaders - I-Oy Smith and ginia Grosso. Darrel Hand. Rich- Al'ld6fS0H Girl Athlete of the Year - Cynthia Rogers Boy Athlete ol the Year - David Driver Business Education Distributive Education - Virginia Bickford Secretarial Practice - Lynette Brickey Bookkeeping - Cindy Rasmussen English Department English - Susan Ferry Journalism - Carol Wilson Fine Arts Department Vocal Music - Steven Lethlean Instrumental Music - Barbara Warren. Mark Lerfald Drama - Sandra Morris Speech - Thomas Dole Library - Mary Louise Allen. Teresa Leonard Art - Gregory Piekarski Spanish -James Terry French - Laureen Richey German - Warren Oliver Homemaking - Terri Fowler Mathematic Department - Douglas Smart Physical Education Department Girls - Cynthia Rogers Boys - Alan Vogelpohl Science Department Chemistry- Laureen Richey Anatomy -James Terry Physics - Paul Rouse. Michael Osborne Scientist of the Year - Paul Rouse Vocational Education Agriculture - Bruce Powell Fokstry - Vince Prowell Vo-Tech. - Alan Vogelpohl Automotive Technology - Randal Chitwood Attendance -James Dewar, Teresa 36 Scholarships ard Hastings. Charlotte Kraaz. Karen Kruse. Violet Lagmay. San- dra Lancaster, Teresa Leonard, Kurt Mobley. Karen Novick. Vince Prowell. Elizabeth Robins. Cynthia Rogers. Paul Rouse. Lorill Schmidt. Cristina Schnider. Douglas Smart. Larry Sanson. Beth Sykes. James Terry. Barbara Warren. Outstanding Teenager of America - Jack Anderson. Lynette Brickey. David Driver, Gary Gamble. Kurt Mobley. Karen' Novick. Cynthia Rogers. Susan Sult. National High School Award lor Excel- Ience - Madelyn Berlier. Larry Chambers. Steven Feldkamp, Vir- ginia Grosso. Darrel Hand. Beth Best All Around - Karen Novick Dave Driver Most Likely to Succeed - Cris der and Kurt Mobley Most Scholarly - Lynn Brickey Gary Gamble Most Dependable - Carol Wilson Vince Prowell Best Personality - Margie Conkey Mike Pommarane Most Talented - Sue Berggreen Mark Lerfald Most School Spirit - Kelly Bauer Chuck Cumiskey Most Athletic - Cindy Rogers Kelly Davidson Friendliest - Jean Matthews Trent O'Neal Wittiest - Barb Warren and Voted friendliest girl in the senior class. Jean Matthews hlushes as she receives her trophy Mr. Burton. Harvey t Figure -June Dixon est Build - Randy Cavens iggest Flirt- Merrie Cutting and Lon Jasper utest Couple - Brenda Huggins and Bill Combs Best Looking - Theresa .lohnson and Fred Sowa Scholarships Kelly Bauer - Gerretsen Building Sup- ply Madelyn Berlier - Linfield College Honors at Entrance Lynette Brickey - University of Dallas Diana Carter - Candy Stripers Dave Driver - Douglas Medical Foun- dation Education, OSU Dads' Club Award for Excellence Terri Fowler - Oregon Home Eco- nomics Association. ROTC Gary Gamble - l Dare You Award Cindy Garland - .loan Margret Smith Richard Griffith - Gerretsen Building Supply Carol Jansen - American Business Women's Association Debra Kerr - Candy Stripers. Kiwanis - UCC Tuition Charlotte Kraaz - Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers Veronica Kraaz - Homemaking Ster- ling Silver Award Sandra Lancaster - Keller Lumber Company Ron Langrell - Stewart Robertson Memorial Scholarship Barbara Law - Gerretsen Building Supply Sheila Leander - Candy Stripers Teresa Leonard - Linfield College Honors at Entrance Cindy Maxson - Business and Profes- sional Women Kristi Mays - Women of the Moose Kurt Mobley - Yale University Robert Mustard - Keller Lumber Company. Jolly Circle tMelrosel .lone Munion - Joan Margaret Smith Kimberly Nees - UCC District Schol- arship Distinction Grads earn scholarships 9 Judy Allen attempts to leave her worries behind hcr and hezuls home. Karen Novick - Girls' League. Girls' League Girl of the Year Gregory Piekarski - Fine Arts Vince Prowell - UCC District Cynthia Rogers - Anne Wimberly. PEO, Delta Kappa Gamma. Ruth Roberts. Jim Aiken Memorial Christina Schnider - Betty Crocker Homemaking Award. BPOE Youth Leadership. Douglas County Home Extension. Ritchie Scholarship - OSU. Folk Club of OSU Cynthia Spencer- Fine Arts Douglas Smart - Bell and Howell tDe Vry Institutionl David LeRoy Smith - Vocational Scholarship -- Automotive Linda Smith - UCC District L0yRae Smith - I Dare You Award. OSU Dad's Club Award for Excel- lence Sheryl Smith - UCC District Jack Smoot - Rick's College Idaho Cynthia Steele - Northwest Nazarene College Honors Scholarship Beth Sykes - Academics Scholarship Alan Vogelpohl - Kiwanis - UCC Tuition Debbie Webster - Oregon School Employees - Roseburg Chapter Scholarships W Commencement Graduates hear words of advice unday afternoon. June l. was the long awaited graduation day for the seniors. After they struggled through last minute term papers and tests. the hot sun of Finlay Field was a small obstacle. Two selections were sung by the A Cappella choir after the invocation by Reverend William Seal. After speeches were made by Reverend Ken Kausch. Dr. Dale Nees. and Lynette Brickey. Dave Driver presented the diplomas. The theme for the graduates was We may never pass this way again. hut our memories will last forever, The seniors took one last walk down the field. some with quiet reflection and some with apparent gladness. Barb Warren squints into the sun. happy with herself for completing twelve long hard years Under the hot midday sun, black robes make it difficult for Alice Hammersley and Tom Harp tcenter frontj to concentrate on the ceremony, 38 Graduation . 'V J, gh, ' ., Lemley takes pride in graduating as 1 i W Board chairman pal janelli Shakes Patlently awaiting their diplomas. most seniors find it hard to hclicvc that thc final graxtlimtimi hand' is here. 5 'Y ' . I Readying themselves to march ivnuw the Celebrating the final victory, seniors throw their hats with giadness and march off the field. ffl? Scot' S'm5 and Dale Smnh Weller 1 1 e eat, Graduation 39 40C There is a time to teach J ,M A f4? l:: qexA M --,X Pgx CURRICULUM and a, tune to be taught O law up Umpqua editor Sue Sult expanded the annual by eight pages, increasing the number of pages from 264 of last year to 272 this year. New pages included Pre-teach and ROTC in the academics section, and Girls' Vol- leyball, basketball, and gymnastics, in the sports section. Rising costs came from higher pub- lishers' charges, a larger book, and local photographers charges caused by new Oregon laws. Because downtown merchants faced recessions and the ad requests of other schools, Sales person Pam Wagner faced a tougher-than-usual problem of raising the money for publishing this year's Annual. At Mr. Don Bodeen's suggestion, the entire staff went out and sold ads in record time. One highlight of the year was a trip to an Oregon Scholastic Press Confer- ence at the University of Oregon by most of RHS's publications students. Some ideas brought home were the changing of section names and the enlarging of senior portraits. Sue Sult Editor Doug Crawford Asst. Editor Wes Allen Head Photographer Janet Dishman Campus Journal Sue Ferry Classes Editor Judy Allen Bus. Manager Ad and Art Editor Sports Editor Pam Wagner Don Stewart Nancy Coughlin Clubs Editor Danette Ford Photographer Jack Everett Neg. Librarian Mr. Don Bodeen Advisor 42 Annual Rising costs re pages, new Annual costs Photographer Danette Ford makes a call to Douglas Portraits to check blow ups. Editor Sue Sult checks the depth of Editor Don Stewart's football copy. 'ff Q . ' 5 K 1 S. While looking through yearbooks at the Oregon Scholastic Press conference, Umpqua members Sue Ferry, Doug Crawford, and Sue Sult exchange ideas for the '75 Umpqua. . A ' . ' ' Y... 1 .ttf KEN-M - to swing Pam enters the Janet Dishman writes cutlines for her first deadline. annual room. yfgfsf nnual Staff- Sitting: Judy Allen, Sue Ferry, Sue Sull, Danette Ford, Pam Wagner. Standing: .lack Everett. Doug Crawford, Janet Dishman. lr. Don Bodeen, Don Stewart, Nancy Coughlin, Wes Allen. '14 Annual 43 44 Art Art show Outstanding students compete Art students were feeling compe- titive this year. One area in which they competed was the art show in March at Umpqua Community College. Some of the year's best work by the outstanding students of Miss Carol Willing and Mr. David Redetzke was exhibited This art show was just a starter for the departmentg next came the state competition at Oregon College of Edu- cation. New this year was a project of the Advanced Commercial Art Class: a twenty-four page calendar sold to make funds for the art department. New equipment this year in Mr. Redetzke's Ceramics class was a centri- fugal caster for making jewelry. David Redetzke Carol Willing SX Q 'wll'-. X lax, A VN we With a gentle breath of air, Brenda Howard blows eraser shavings on her pencil drawing. i5'v-up-... h ......w-X G- -.,- , A :ina Peggy Tumer kneads her clay used to make a small figurine. Art 45 46 Band Concert Band - Bottom Row: Karen Edwards, Sherry Webster, Candy Prudler, Debbie Kendall, Becky Hollinsead, Teresa Davidson, Loy Smith, Brenda Pritchard. Jeannie Kaser, Janet Dishman. Row 2: 41 Steve Feldkamp. Doug Findley, Ron Davis, Sandy Christian, Greg Belair, Lonnie Bent- ley. Michelle Coen, Ann Herbage, Julie Andrews, Leedja Zimmerman, Joyce Wiese, Sue Sult, Judy Allen, Barbara War- ren. Row 3: Don Stewart, .lim Johnson, Dave Lenington, Wes nie Sanders, Scott Purkerson, Dave Pete Wood. Randy Corderman, Chitwood, Paul Quist, Chris Peeke, Band experiences curriculum c eeping in stride with the curric- ulum changes in the class room, the band department experienced an about face to the old standards of teaching music. Mr. Stephen Steele, a new band teacher from California, arrived with new ideas about marching and changed the stage band class to a modern jazz ensemble. This ensemble traveled to Reno, where it placed 8th out of about 250 other bands. In Salem they placed 2nd in state competition. Among the new additions was a class called From Folk to Rock, taught by Mr. Steele. This class analyzed music from folk singers like Burl Ives to hard rock singers like Mott the Hoople. Swing music introduced to the members of the jazz ensemble often contained drum played by Mark Lerfald. n Ralph Adams Bruce Neilsen Daley, Patty DeHart, Kelly Gatlin, Matthews. Linda Block, Marilyn Top Row: Toni Gardner, Sue Berg- Brent Rutter, Mark Lerfald, Bruce Shera, Gene Attaway, Connie Brown, Fred Munn, Randy Vermillion, Bruce Maue. Dan Eman. Mark Schauer, Phil Clune, Sandy Coakley, Jeff Plummer, Rich Hast- ings, Ron Bertucci. .lon Anderson, Richard 5' .ef pre-show. I vb- Q, igffijif J Band members demonstrate the Roseburg 'R' that was presented at every home Lanier, Steve Lethlean. Bruce Oberst. David Breithaupt, Kasma Foley, Luella Walker, Evelyn Tomlinson. Beth Weigum. Kelli Cole. Directors Steven Steele left. Gary Wilson right, Cathy Strycker earns the honor of playing first chair after winning her challenge. Band 47 ci' fi' I I lf! 'Q 1' Qi., I ,t.... . f m WX ' we 'f 3 , . ,, i ,JK H gif Q-2 : Q , Ni jf ,L i S . - 1- , f i Lv. . 5-O 1 -?J'r'5Ea-iii V , , Marching band member Alex Boyd gucs un Davidson looks all.onn1e Bentley for usslsulncc whale she counts memures of rests, our-of-step leg llft during half-ume prucuce. at W , mf 5 1' f . w ' s,-5 'fl if l uijqxg-kg'x. 3:91. f, 's n Edwards plays the pxano during Jazz , . . Q I, i 1 mme-S last Concert K Hmm fun of DINIHCI lllllSlC dlrcclur Mr. Clary Vlxlwn ducusses wulx Mr. Stephen Steele nn xmg the hum! mp lu spring N Llklillltbll. Band 49 Grand opening Mahcook store opens This year the Business Depart- ment underwent a small revolution. Changes were made in classes, curricu- lum, and faculty. The biggest was the opening of the Mahcook on October 21. The Mahcook is a Distributive Edu- cation student store laboratory for stu- dents in Marketing, Retail Merchan- dising, and Sales Records, all taught by Mr. Tony Gamez. According to Mr. Gamez, the store was a financial suc- cess. New in the faculty department was Mr. Andrew Kohlhepp, who was a General Business teacher and a Junior Varsity wrestling coach. One goal of the business department was to change year-long classes into one semester classes. In order to keep an accurate account of all business transactions, a cash register was acquired. 50 Business Mary Grosso returns the carriage of her typewriter during a drill, h. Wilh a helping hand from Susan Vanffleave. Roxann Day labulates test scores. so MMT Q 32 R: . W Qnghtj smiles with pride as she shows Nancy Coughlin a poster carried by the Mahcook, Business Sl ,R -3vP Y l Y Q .mg x 1: ' A xx a Q s a? . g L df S I 5 I kffilgfa is 4 f ?w Q' Aa V 1 A -. ., ' K .- ' f f hrqfw .A - R. 'Al -'X Q D. 42 Q .M., A 13.7, A 'ij . t vi y ,ah x ,yy . J Q - , - :L X 'X I ? Av , in its g,wg' :PCL in 1. V ff? Q- 'M f -5 x .331 4 , 1 e :Q .-M ., - M . ' I u ' ,, 'r I . ' if' ' , ' if L , -Qs Af .- ' F -1 , i .J A -N Q. V - ' A x 'S' f L 'x A ff 's , A I A Q xg?. , Spencer. Row 3: Mike Bonebrake. Bill Coo- Jride, Rick Whelchel, Dave Maks, Steve -ethlean, Ron Kenny, Barb Andry, Terri Xmann. Debbie Gadway, Karen Priem, Debby Sluder. Sherri Sparlin. Donda Ger- retsen. Patty Evans. Merry Jackson. Shan- non Langlois. Row 4: Greg Weston, Dave Presnell. Mark Enos. Chaley Vogel, Mark fy' Christmas concert, Danette Ford and Cheri Moore pause for a moment to catch 1. Freeland. Mitch Galusha. Dean Soper. Dave Lenington. Rick Strycker. Larry So er, Richard Crook. Mark Sykes. Chris Riiey. Estelle Boyd. Debbie Beecroft. Swing choir Music class added Cappella choir was highlighted by a pre-Christmas tour of the Portland area. The choir sang for Grant Senior High in exchange for their concert at our school, Following the tour. the choir had its Christmas concert. the production of the musical. Carousel. and the Spring concert. Luckily they received new orange and black robes in time for the Spring concert. The new class was Swing Choir. which boasted twenty-four members. who sang at many school functions. Chorus 53 ,Q,?E'fa'p3,?e 5 , 3 . NAV ,hui ionfldcnt of their ability, Mr. Robert To h0COIlIC a great success nn concert night is the purpose of rehearsing selected numbers, ir1S bCgiIlS Ill? WiHlCf CONCEN- Girls Glee - Bottom Row: Betty Thomas, Jeri Law, Teresa McKim, Joan Curry, Sue Stiles, Penny Wagner, Sue Stoe, Vicki Hol- linsead, Becky Hollinsead, Patty Shike, Cheri Moore, Mary Plunkett, Tammy 54 Chorus xt Charlock, Sue Baker, Lori Wicks, Danette Ford, Cheryl Carter. Row 2: Nancy Mizell, Laureen Carroll, Nona Jeffries, Margaret Lamoreaux, Debra Ward, Sue Badden, Luella Walker, Kasma Foley, Shannon Stum f, Laurie Andrews, Jill Clamo, thy 'Fremel, Molly Mooers, Debra Gerri Hosman, Jone Munion. Row Hamlin, Carleen Clabo, Gayle Vith attention of the audience. June Dixon ddr flavor IO the concert by singing ax swlv- The attraction ofa concert uns ai duel by Rick Wlielclicl and Dine Nluks tail the plzlnwl. W' ' ' W ' r ,, 5 -. EJ H W A a. .J I . VY-.YW -ww...-- 1'i . Ya af' . W i . -,L 3-Qff L fs. il v F auri Hagedorn, Eve Wright, Patty Peck, Wagner, Denise Galusha, Roberta Colvin. Sharler. Pat Miranda, MCHSS21 ChiCSIl2i. ope Sumerlin, Sara Hausotter, Debbie Row 4: Teresa Davis, Brenda Kennedy, Joelle COIIOH, Barbara Ziegler. Janet POW- bercrombie, Leanna Collins, Bonnie Mischelle Jackson, Eugenia Peterson, Julie ell, Kathy Berry, Donna DI-lgi. Beth Zillk. ntts, Julie Bertagna., Julie Andrews, Pam Botz, Laurea Smith, Laurie Bacon, Darcie Alleila Cfablfee- Chorus 55 Acting Drama adds new stage The English Department was highlighted by a new addition this year. It was neither faculty nor curriculum, but rather, a stage. This stage was used by the drama department and was placed in a spare vocational work shop. An adjoining class room was used when the stage was not in use. New teachers in the department were Miss Katherine Jackson, who taught Reading lab and Mr. James Webster, who taught llth grade basic English. This position became available because of the promotion of Mr. Fred Loomis to sophomore counselor. Forensics took home honors from a district speech tournament. Eileen Berry took 2nd in humorous interpreta- 11011. FFA member Cindy Thomas demonstrates for her speech class how to care for a sheep. 56 Language Arts gs., Teacher Sharon Scott makes use of a teacher's workday to catch forty winks to correct her papers. Beginning drama students Kath Wood, Vern Thompson, Bebbie Parsons, Mike Pomn Rochelle Langlois, and Mary Hudson rehearse on the new drama stage. K . W X- , 1 9 l Thompson demonstrates breadmaking is speech class. X F 9 -fm 1 Maurice Denner Robert Eskelson lk Dlck Lan Art Nolet ll f f. -gf. wg K, 1'-nf X. Edna Turner Diane Hgllgway Katherine Jackson Carolyn Lucma Daphne Morman Don Multhauf James Powell Karen Prmz James Webster Sheila wilnams Sharon Scott ' Q 9 ff? 'l , , 76 '1 3 -4' 'df v L I ff? JJ 7 MJ? Clara Young Language Arts 57 58 History Jo Lynn Hallcraft gives a sigh of relief after hearing her nine weeks' grade from Mr. Craig Howard's own mouth. Changes Six classes added nstead of finding new teaching methods to increase enrollment in Social Science Department, the depart- ment added six new classes, a separate building to teach them in, and two new teachers. Among the new classes were Teen- age Law, Economics, International Relations. and Psychology. They were popular alternatives to Modern Prob- lems. which is a graduation bottleneck for seniors. New in the faculty department were Mr. Craig Howard, a first year teacher. who teaches llth grade U.S. history: and Mr. Charles Granger. who taught Consumer Finance. tg! 1 ,QR With test time approaching fast. Peggy Rutter and Debbie Reinhart go through their U S tory notebooks. ,Sig '17 3 Q,-vb Kerman Bennet! 4 ,Y ' . M 9 ' 4 5 ff? dj . . 14552-he i . 'Jn s f Craig H Xl4lI'NilLlii Howard Shcrxxin return thumbs the office, Mr. Dan his mail. f'Y7 j. ',s1-i. s,if5'. F- 'ff lun, ff' rrfssy 4 iiiggi QSUI' 7 'f 1. V1 C lc Karen Kruse laillics up new scivres for ' 5 3 5 ,L hzirles Granger in Mudcrn l'i'iwhlcms. 1 T ,N :kk QP 'A v5 E: And now here's the news around the globe, begins Heather Wiley as she presents the day's news to her class. History 59 Curriculum Four one - semester classes added n keeping with the goal of the Home Ec. department, all three home economics teachers Mrs. Hazel How- lett, Mrs. Corinne McTaggart, and Mrs. Edna Wilson added four new one semester courses. The courses were international foods, stitchery, sewing on knits. and finding and furnishing a home. Finding and furnishing a home ena- bled the student to become accustomed to mobile homes, apartments, condimi- niums, and other home accommoda- tions. lnternational Food included in its curriculum such activities as preparing a wide variety of foods typical of other countries. New in the sewing classes was begin- ning knits. Students who take this course learned construction of VH necks, tab fronts, slot zippers and linge- rie and pant construction. Stitchery class taught ten different embroidery stitches. It also introduced knitting, crocheting, and needle point. Much of the time was allowed for per- sonally chosen projects. Despite frustration, Cindy Tatom tries again to perfect her crocheting talents. With careful precision in each stroke, Barb Bums completes a needle point artwork of a frog. HT Gre Hoard re ares a each short . . g P P P Hazel Howlell Coffme MCTHSSHYI Edna Wllsofl topping that the entire class will soon 60 Home Economics T4 W ' ' ' Julie Brown crochets a granny squire during the new stichery class. ll s . -an ' 21 , t f ,3 if, A ',,' , va. :J 9 . A' gf wsv A' f ' . Q . A ' ,-,.. 9 -I To cook scrambled eggs is serious business to future homemakers, Cathy Pew and Lori Sult. Leslie Witherspoon turns up the heat while she puts mushrooms on her steak. Home Economics 61 Costa Rican boys visit Ore go C6 Attention all German students - Tuesday and Thursday speaking German only! read the sign on Mr. Mark Strong's classroom door. The purpose of this sign was to increase interest and practice in the German language, according to Mr. Strong. Because of their success last year, M ulhe tournaments were held again fMuIhe is the German equivalent of tic- tac-toej. Highlighting the Spanish department was the visitation of two Costa Rican boys, who stayed in Oregon for one month. Aided by Mr. Joseph Padilla, Jim Terry looks up his horoscope in a Spanish newspaper it ' 'X-W6-afx,.ut,x Amid piles of aide paraphemalia, Cathy Weston realizes her work will be cut out for her. 62 Foreign Language -ogg. Joseph M ark Paula Gorton Padilla Strong ofsprlng alr, Debby Ewens to move outside to take her test. Williams challenges Scott Mays dur- German tic-lac-toe. Mr. Mark Strong reviews a German assignment with sophomore Lisa Roche, Foreign Language 63 64 Math ff 5' X 'wx Stopped suddenly by a student, Mr. Don Crossfield briefly scans a sludent's additio Tu Shawn Oliver, who has heel il problem. Mr. Rohcrl Fey is a I If., Robert Duane Fey Hatter crra Dixon receives help from her fellow assmate. John Young after school hours. kidding? asks Dwayne Stevens after he learns that his punishment for being late is ten minutes after the bell. William Rinio New class Vocational math offered ighlighting the Math Depart- ment was the change from Applied Math to Vocational Math. which teaches students to use math on the job. Many students who wanted to secure positions as bridge builders, craftsmen, and masons found this class a must because thesejobs involved much math. Because students were greatly involved with record books and invoices, fifteen calculators were required. The success of the calculators was so great that more for next year were ordered. Math 65 Histori Orange R wins all-American awar N reat news for the Orange R staff was the annoucement of their historic first All-American and Medalist rating for the papers produced during the spring of l974. Editor Carol Wilson led a deter- mined ad-oriented group that pro- duced twelve-page newspapers with regularity. Subjects dealt with in depth included alcoholism among youth, and values. People features were contin- ued with many articles on student lead- ers, teachers, and administrations. One addition to the staff room was Ludwig, a 36,000 photo-typesetting machine. It was used to type copy into newspaper column size. This machine saved the local News Review from typ- ing the copy and cut Orange R produc- tion costs in half. Roseburg was one of three schools in Oregon using this method. Carol Wilson Alice Hammersley Sara McDonald Virginia Grosso Jeff Palmer Toni Piccolotti Richard Abel Eve Wright Editor Asst. Ed. News Editor Feature Ed. Sports Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Ad Manager Staff Phil Clune Rick Gregory Sherry Satran Shannon Stumpf Judy Wilkison Charlie Vogel Cindy Spencer Bemie Hilgart Lorelei Hilgart Tresa Kinney Advisor Mr. Ed Bouwsema A 66 Orange R t . 3, I v .f . if 4 , K, it x at conclude two weeks' work, Carol Wilson checks the finished product, hz me Q., Jeff R Staff - Sitting: Mr. Ed Bouwsema. Rick Gregory. Sherry Satrm, Sara McDonald. Lorelei Hilgarl. Jeff Palmer, Carol Wilson. Judy Alice Hammersley. Standing: Charlie Vogel, Shannon Strumpf. Bernie Hilgart. Toni Piccolotti. Theresa Kinney. Richard Abel. Clune, Eve Wright. Cindy Spencer. Palmer adds the final touch to as he staples his copy together. i 1 As Lorelei Hilgart types copy on the 56,000 copy machine, Sarah McDonald points out a cor- rection. Orange R 67 Leslie Brown Curt Jarvis Barbara Nelson James Robinson Donald Severson 4. 1 1 ...aa s Dave Driver illustrates the purpose of the new Individual and Dual Sports, by lifting weights to condition his body. 68 Physical Education New classes 't :Mfg 1 ., ,Vs . ,.- H s- .t.., 4 f,,, - Q ? Y'Y ..q , S v :fr2?22ai Ionditioning Classes Are Offered. WW- hysical Education introduced two new classes this year. First was an Individual and Dual Sports Class. It was mostly a conditioning class for the student who was involved in extracurri- cular sports. The class was taught by Mr. Kermit Bennett, Mr. Jim Robin- son, and Mr. John Thomas. .r :'. wyf. nnie Potts aims for a basket during a basketball drill, while classmate Margaret Lamour- ix waits for the rebound. Another addition this year was a Rally Lab taught by Miss Barbara Nel- son. Its purpose was to promote school spirit and to let the rally rehearse their routines. Reporting on Rally Lab, Junior Rally queen, Tami Sanders said, The class has made it possible for the rally girls to get more involved in other extracurricular activities. Both classes made it possible for stu- dents who are out for sports or rally to meet with their coaches. ' is. . i !,. I L. M , . Y Sw.. if It '29 effu- 'K 'Sal-v A.-af .:i.:,y ' V -f, 4 J' 'fi ,'..' .-fG',3.'.v, nf' , . , :fm f' 'E' Kari Brown strikes a winning pose as she serves to Kim Conan during a P.E. tennis match. Physical Education 69 5 I X 'rr' '1 K WR V. x 469134 X xl 5 5 L: I '5.,xr .ga - c 2'5'iafi 'M',. ,V Bytigx ,?d',?,,AA nf Bb N -L!! arg., 3 -'f-R 'igE?Ks, , 55,35 , i?,2fQeQ YJ , 'mm + S ex: - Y A' 3-'FS in ' ' J L M if AXA 'Y .f IX, ,f6, ,fuj' i 3,,!'Qf 7 Pre-teach boasts 56 students 'f ,f With eoncem about a student's grade, Loy Smith explains the virtues of good reading habits re-teach is like no other class in that it is an experience in learning while teaching rather than the conventional textbook situation.This class allows the 56 students who want to work with kids to reach goals set by the program. These roles include helping to individu- alize instruction for children with learning problems, and to improve a child's attitude toward himself. According to Mrs. Phyllis Fread, the advisor, the program has been in oper- ation since 1967. It was originated for the purpose of helping teachers and students who want to work with chil- dren to do so. As Mary Dorsey pauses a moment from her reading, an elementary student looks on with anticipation of the next line. w, Pre Teach 7l ln. ! ...Q Q0 ll xm3ivv40 S r. ROTC boasts 134 recruits 'url '45 Dressed in her unifonn, Terri Fowler stands at ease while being inspected for neatness. ASB members received quite a Shock early in the school year when many students were detected wearing Jr, ROTC uniforms, Lunch time was used for drill practices which were per- fected and presented during football games. The flag salute was presented during assemblies. Soon the excitement calmed down. and the 134 cadets 11096 of the student bodyj blended into school life with no trouble at all. Jr, ROTC set many goals for the cadets. These included building citizen- ship. leadership. sense of duty, and pride in their accomplishments, One project of the class was its first annual military ball, attended by cadet- s,and their dates. the school board, and senior parents. The theme was A Time For Us. LTC Thomas Whalen ROTC 73 Richard Anderson Joseph Beatty Paul Findley Richard Moore Rebecca Nielsen Adelle Shefwifl Roger Smith James Strasburg Blair Sturgill et lil F1us....4. After twenty nine years of teaching science at RHS, Mr. James Strasburg shows the hard work that will be missed after his retirement. 74 Science -3Q5f'+Q3fll? WT ' Kxm.l,w, b , V 'Q' viii. f- !'. ,4 1'-lsxif W ljggg-.,Q QQQQ- ., -gl. j , . s., 1,'-Jaw .t m k - ,h RW, , 'Ut 43. , Q .,,,,,A . i 4 N. V I S r eve ,, WC. gi!! www Q. t - , 1 V f, ' x Quo ,V I Q +1 C f .'f.'3: s , , ,n . . A V92 ffm 'V tg 'v Julie Reed refreshes her mem digestive system by starting with a Biology student John Dixon scrutinizes bacteria that have grown on a slice of apple. bzughs as John Mellich tries to make a long problem short with a sliderule he has ore. Research Presentation of projects Among the highlights of the Sci- ence Department was a presentation of projects by the students of the Reading and Research class. Karen Novick pre- sented a project about the use of mod- ern preservatives. She injected baby chicks with different preservatives and they all lived. New additions to the department were both a new course and a new teacher. The teacher was Mr. Dick Anderson, who taught Biology Ig the new course, Industrial Science, taught by Mr. Roger Smith. The course taught the relationship between science and industrial arts. lt had many interested students. ,fwgvurv r. 1 Chemistry student Chris Riley observes a chemical model that he hasjust made, Science 75 6. ' 5 4 it I z , 6,1 ' 5. r':' ' 2 an - a kgs X , 1 . 4.d.:,j new shop building filled with noises like Ray Wilson was no exception to the students who enjoyed working in the new shop the buzzing of Brian Cameron's sander. r ff A' Q? . e F, 1 J0hl'l Baird Frank Carl Robert Carter James Clark Douglas Wilkerson Sum Wessela 76 Vocational Wolf Building Million-dollar project completed 'ting student Terry Kingry adds another line to his construction of a dream house in which ould like to live. Q Highlighting the Vocational Department was the completion of its new million-dollar building after four years of construction. Upon completion, students who attended classes in this building found such conveniences as a combination media center library with two huge drafting boards and a console that could have four different programs playing to any room in the building. New additions included two new teachers Y Mr. Don Hanning, who taught metal fab: and Mr. Bob Turpin. who taught metal machinesg and four new classes: Metal Fabrication, Metal Machines. Industrial Science, and Home Mechanics. '-'tw-4v..f,,,, K A J is impressed with machinery Properly dressed in his safety equipment Junior Jim Wells begins a class project. Vocational 77 ,.., x .Q Qv , ,. fa 1 v t uv , ,S .X . 5 Organizamipsh . 79 ,SX N, www-, X Lf-95. X. '1 W2w X W , lx ...WA lag? -fif Schnider goes wild us RHS defeats Me their first loss was Churchill, Karen tries to cheer RHS on. gorous rall awarded trophies dford und moves on to the 5l1llUl0lll'IlCj 3 Getting psyched before they perform. Sue Berggreen and Cris Sehmdei' practice the rouime, Pouring their time and spirit into the student body is exactly what the varsity rally did this year. They led yells at all basketball games, football games, tennis matches, wrestling meets, and assemblies. They encouraged them to win, and they did - almost always! During football and basketball sea- son, they placed spirit stickers on all of the players' lockers, painted signs, made up skits to entertain the players. and made them cookies every Thurs- day night. Last summer they attended Rally Camp at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, where they received the spirit stick. They also received over twenty ribbons for various yells and skits. The girls were awarded two trophies. Rally Queen this year was Karen Coen, who was selected by the cheer- leaders. A'1?',9 ' ' 'Sr Mary Deluca yells as RHS scores against Klamath Falls. Varsity Rally Sl 'cw V fa vm J V's kidnap players Playing an important role in school spirit, the Junior Varsity Rally stayed on their toes. They helped with all banquets, held a kidnap breakfast for the players, decorated the boys' bedrooms before a game, donated S25 to Stew Robertson Memorial Fund, helped at track meets, and supported RHS at the state basketball tourna- ment. Queen of JV rally was Tami Sanders, chosen by the cheerleaders. Advisor was Miss Barbara Nelson. Finding hersell in an awkward position, Gail LaGrander realizes she is off a beat. 82 IV Rally 5 Q 3 JV Rally - Bottom Row: Amy Monteith Desi Langlois Jody Matthews Top R LaGrander, Tami Sanders, Rosie Beamer Thou usuall uite bus , Tami Sanders, Amy Monteith and Desi Langlois are found in gh y q y of their rather light moments. tstanding girls awarded LOY SMITH KELLY BAUER CAROL WILSON September - Friendliness Oember - School Spiriz November 5 Dedication CINDY GARLAND MADELYN BERLIER BARB WARREN December - Reverence to God January - Honesty February - Sense of Humor SANDY LANCASTER March - Dependability April- Cheerfulness May v Consideration for Others SUSAN SULT LORELEI HILGART Girls' League 83 State Elections Wagner voted state vice-president irl's League. creating a friendly and wholesome feeling among the girls. had a fun-filled. busy year. To start the year. they sponsored the homecoming dance. where approximately 300 people attended. Then came the Christmas Ball. Father-Daughter Banquet. and the Senior Mother's Tea, The state convention was held in North Bend. where Pam Wagner was voted the new 1975-'76 Girls' League Vice-president. The girls who went enjoyed a variety of entertainment lskits and singing! and also heard vari- ous speakers from around the state. The advisor was Mrs. Phyllis Fread. President Loy Smith. Vice-president Pam Wagner. Secretary Judy Allen. Treasurer Madelyn Berlier. and Mar- shal Nancy Coughlin were the officers. Girl of the Year. Karen Novick J S l 63 ti Girls' League - Bottom Row: Judy Two: Sandy Lancaster. Loy Smith. Row: Alice I-lammersley Dawn Sar Allen. Terri Rice. Ann Herbage. Margie Conkey. Nancy Coughlin. ver. Janet Dishman Pam Wagner Nancy Noel. Claudia Novick. Row Virginia Grosso. Nancy Roots. Top Jeannie Kaser S4 Girls League v Z f f. f 8 LQ Q Q 1.-fl ' , 'af-f,' 1' W f 50351-KM A I L: ,, f W 1 5 U 17 iv Q ' f, gm, Q 'Lx', if a ,E 1, 1' 1 1 ,.,f' ,xg bi. n as H21 'Q M: f X' Y Ama il. W ,. 1 ,. I- ! ' 1' . f W l l . i iljeli ill , . I I i GAA - Bottom Row: Toni Piccolotti. Cindy Keller, Shannon Langlois. Patty Shike. Kim Murphy. Jodi Matthews. Caro- line Connolly. Claude Novick, Terrie King. Kathy Forrest. Beth Weigum, Peggy Rut- ter. Debby Krevitsky. Row Two: Maureen Carroll. Carol Jansen. Joni Munion, Julie Wulley. Anne Bisk, Kim Lanier. Terri Rice. Molly Mooers, Ann Herbage. Bobbi Fowler, Sherry Webster, Kris Williamson. Robin Conkey. Row Three: Jean Matthews, Merry Jackson. Laureen Carroll, Karen Novick. Cris Schinder, Leedja Zimmerman. Kelly Bauer, Tami Sanders. Debbie Shike. Julie Dotv. Nancy Livers, Claire Griffen. Places 5th Livers enters finals Members of GAA were active all year in many sports events such as field hockey, volleyball, gymnastics, basket- ball, and track. At the beginning of the year, Octo- ber fourteen, l4 girls set out for the annual Field Hockey Sports Day at South Eugene. The girls didn't do so well, but at the Tradition Sports Day lunch, Roseburg was the only school of the eight present to receive a standing ovation for their performance. Gymnastics followed next by placing 5th in District. Nancy Livers, the only girl to attend finals, placed seventh in vaulting and eighth on the balance beam. Volleyball had its first year under the school's athletic budget. Cindy Gar- land C753 was chosen to the All-League Second team. Cindy was chosen because of her spiking and serving tal- ents. The team seemed to be plagued by illness and injury, however, the out- look over the season was promising. Basketball was on the run with one of the largest turn-OUIS they have ever had. Beaten badly by Grants Pass the first game, they came back with a strong and well organized team to beat Sutherlin High. Advisors were Miss Leslie Brown and Mrs. Linda Sanders. Officers were President Cindy Rogers, Vice President Nancy Livers, Secretary Julie Smith, Treasurer Carol Jansen, and Historian Julie Walley. C-l2 t Club advisor Mrs. Doolittle approves of the food as she digs in another bite of chop suey. Everybody enjoys himself at the annual C-I2 banquet. Thankful duties Baskets sent to Welfare families onsisting of onlyjuniors and sophomores. C-l2 had a membership of twelve students who tried to better the lives of people in Douglas County. Sending Christmas and Thanksgiv- ing baskets to welfare families was one of the thankful duties the club per- formed. The baskets were made up ofa turkey dinner and lots of candy. The club also sent Easter bunnies to the children at the Shriners Hospital in Portland. In addition. they held teas after school. where they served teachers cookies and punch. Advisor was Mrs. Sharon Doolittle. Club officers were President Debbie Sluder. Vice-president Pam Wagner. Secretary Barb Younger, and Treasurer Penny Wagner. uw-,- ,ii ,v fx 4 er ,Q 'ff C-12 - Bottom Row: Valerie Powell, Penny Wagner, Pam Mead. Top Alyce Thompson, Nancy Noel, Deb- Row: TCTCS3 DaVldSOH, NKHCY bie Sluder, Betty Thomas. Row Two: Roots, Pam Wagner. Mrs. Doolittle. Barb Younger, Becky Hollinsead, Cashier Elise Oliver is serving her customer at the Mu mment Michelle Charlock New addition Mahcook designed to serve students DECA had a new addition this year, the Mahcook, a lab for students studying advertising, and marketing. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, opened the new store to the students both lunches and before school. The Mahcook contains school supplies, gum and mints, per- sonal items, jackets, and shopwork sup- plies. Many fad items which include posters, albums, and shirts, and also candy grams at Christmas were allowed to help the students experi- ment to buying products. The Mahcook is financed and run entirely by ll DECA members. Advisor was Mr. Gamez. The club was led by President Mark Bailey, Vice President Kevin Adamski, and Secre- tary and Treasurer Rashelle Roland. buyashilit. I W French - Bottom Row: Sarah McDonald, Jane Randolph, Linda Chin, Jennifer Neiswanger. Row Two: Dorothy Kerrick, Kelli Cole, Donda Gerretsen, Dema Shupert. Top Row: Tammy Thomasson, Phil Johnson, Christy Gorton. Tammy Thornasson tries to carry too many French goodies all at one time. French 90 Plans fair 3 a enough money. S J European journey canceled rench Club's plans for a trip Europe fell through because of lack interest. Most club members l themselves with other interests some just could not come up Some of the club's plans did 4 however. Members participated in Homecoming displays downtown planned to hold a smorgasbord serve many unique French dishes. French Club advisor was Mrs. Gorton. Club officers were Pre Linda Chin, Vice-president Jane dolph, Secretary Donda Gerretsen Treasurer Sarah McDonald. wfni w 9:5 . Vg, 8 , f Va Y - 1 ,, Trying to translate English into French seems to be a wanger, Jane Randolph, and Linda Chin. X VVS., , ,,... job for Jennifer 1 5 t rung Republicans - Row One: Cheri Molly Mooers, Debbie Kendall, Top Row: sore, Ann Herbage, Eileen Barry. Row Carol Walters, Jack Anderson, Barb vo: Laurea Smith, Kris Williamson, Younger. Barb Younger and Ann Herbage discuss the club's oncoming events. 5 s 2 - 2 f 5 I Z Shooting rapids Dellenback floats river oung Republicans, students interested in the political system of the country, sent three members to the state convention in Eugene in August. They were also busy campaigning and bumper-stickering for various can- didates around the county. One memo- rable event was their floating down the North Umpqua with John Dellenback. Their leadership came from advisor Mr. John Thomas, President Ann Her- bage, Vice President Kevin Westley, and Secretary and Treasurer Barb Younger. Carol Walters wins vote for her candidate. Young Republicans 91 at off to Costa Rica panish Club sent Pat Matthews to Costa Rica the summer of '75. She earned the trip by attending all hot dog and donut sales and participating in all the club meetings, She attended school and traveled to New Orleans for anight's stay and also a week's vacation at the Panama Canal. The Club earned S300 dollars from various sales that went for Pat's travel- ing expenses. They also planned a trip to Eugene to eat at a Spanish Restau- rant. Club advisor is Mr. Joseph Padilla. Presiding club officers were President Cris Matthews. Vice President Pat Matthews. and Secretary-Treasurer Julie Reid. , ', 0 . P .soda s Spanish - Row One: Cris Matthews. Tam- O Neill Pattw Evans Alvce Ann Thomp VOVUIYIN R011 Hilfllln Anlh0m mie Nielsen. Lynn Roberts. David Thomas. son Patti Matthews Julie Reid Top Row Mdufeefl CKTTOH Joe Winters. Bob Johnson. Row Two: Ruth Brenda Benedict Paul Carrow Paul h t , J- 1- -, i ,is iii .5 i K ,. . . i 'A 1 Q .,,.i ., ii Club - Bottom Row: Brent Kutter, Bill hnston, Jayne Littlefield, Kathy Forest. lie Doty, Debby Krevitsky, Stephie anese. Harriet Persson. Beth Weigum. iw Two: Jeff Witty, Nancy Livers, Lon sper. Jolynn Hallcraft. Terri Amann. If . C ' '14 .- Y t 5 Aa! D ,-X. F Joyce Wiese. Debbie Reinhart. Gordon Bevans. Mary Hudson. Row Three: Bob Long, Fred Cartan. Kurby Bernard. Dave Gratke. Sue Ferry, Tom Price. Jan Trow- bridge. Doug Fmdley. Kathy Wood, Mark I . A , .,. l ,A If tax: ,fat N. f I gf , Eionstrating his skiing techniques, three year member Chuck Livers moves like an expert n the slopes of Mt. Bachelor. Ritzaw. Top Row: Jim Littlefield. Ted Sequella. Larry Chambers. Mark Scott. Dave Lenington. Ron Kenny. Charlie Vogel. Chuck Livers, Stein Gjsund. Sam Rouse. Steve Feldkamp. Sicknicks Two trips to Mt. Bachelor onday morning sickness attacked ski club as they returned home from two exhausting ski trips. After spending three glorious days in the snow, January 17-19, it was no wonder that many of them were sick or just plain pooped. Their fund-raising activities involved Spook insurance Qclean-up work for the local businesses that were struck by eggs, wax, and paint by the Halloween vandalsj. The club also held corn dog sales during lunch and participated in car washes. Officers were President Larry Cham- bers, Vice President Chuck Livers, Sec- retary Nancy Livers, and Treasurer Terri Amann. Advisor was Mrs. Lucia. Ski Club 93 94 FOE Recycle paper Foes goal fulfilled riends of the Earth, with a mem- bership of eleven who care for their earth and want to prove it were involved in a great deal of recycling. Enjoy the earth and leave it a better place than when you found it, FOE's goal, was realized as they sent paper recycling boxes over the entire school and occasionally did some park clean- up jobs. V FOE also enjoyed such fun activities as bike hikes, crafts, and a bowling pina party. Advised by Mrs. Adelle Sherwin, the club was led by President Terri Fowler, Vice President Roxann Day, and Sec- retary and Treasurer Susan VanCleave. K ,asnca V . p-nur 'N Making tacos for a party, Debby Kendall laughs at her critics. l a , x 'E' Q Q 'Pa FOE - Bottom Row: Linda Block, Terri R Fowler. Susan VanCleave. Row Two: Ken jaziaxgdgriihfsgrglqx Exiigoue Kraaz' Pinard, Toni Piccolotti. Debby Kendall, 619914 V aaa. fi Collecting recycled paper is one of Fowlefsjobs. 27' v Life president Sue Sult expresses her ing on a Bible verse. Advisor Don Crossfield leads devotions at a New Life meeting. 5th Quarter After game muncheons ew Life, a group of Christian students gathered together for worship and fellowship every Wednesday dur- ing both lunches. At the meeting they had outside speakers - Heidi Sult talked about missionaries in all parts of the world, and King's Garden in Seattle sent a representative to speak on world fam- ine. Also youth pastors from all over Roseburg participated in several meet- ings. New this year was 5th quarterf, where members and friends got together after football and basketball to share good times and devotions. They also held a spring banquet, when the next year's officers were elected. Advisors were Don Crossfield and Mark Strong. Officers were President Sue Sult, Vice President Jeff Bineham. and Secretary and Treasurer Roberta Colvin. w Life - Bottom Row: Linda Block, ni White, Sherry Wong, Danette Ford, ki Hollinsead, Julie Reid, Jeannie ser, Judy Allen, Fred Finster, Janet :lerson, Teresa Davis, Barb Warren, rry Webster, Dorothy Tremel. Row v: Candy Prudler, Merri Cutting, Kathy ston, Marilyn Kaser, Charla Matthews, Debby Kendall, Dan Yoder. Tammy Mid- dleton, Terri Amann, Doug Crawford. Loy Smith, Jim Tucker, Harriet Persson. Row Three: Brenda Benedict, Debbie Thoma- son, Debbie Sluder, Tammie Nielsen, Claire Griffin. Pam Tingle, Brad Estes, Ron Kenny, Herb Anderson, Debbie Gadway. Eve Mauck. Sue Sult, Debbie Abercrombie, .loelle Colton. Top Row: Dana Stanley. Roberta Colvin, Pieter van der Drift, Eve Wright, Sara Hausotter. Randy Chitwood, Dave Presnell, Dave Lenington, Steve Leth- lean, Charlie Vogel. Karen Priem, Sara Kel- ley, Kim Conan. Cindy Garland. Jeff Bine- ham. New Life 95 Europe tour Club members go abroad erman Club busied themselves preparing for a trip to Germany the summer of '75. They also planned to tour Holland, Denmark, Switzerland, and most of western Europe. Members studied German customs, which included learning soccer, they competed with Glide High School Ger- man Club and RHS clubs. This tough German soccer team really socked it to the other clubs and almost had an undefeated season. Com dog sales were held to defray the cost of traveling to Europe which was S600 per person. Club officers were Kelly Bauer, Pres- ident, Terry Harvey, Vice President, Molly Mooers, Secretary and Trea- surer, and advisor Herr Strong. x '41 . I, St. Nick strikes again, leaving the German class a bunch of goodies. I I - s l IW German Club - Bottom Row: Chen Moore. Melanie Davis, Teresa Plouff, Terri Har- vey, Bruce Plummer, Paul Sykes, Ann Her- bage, Brenda Pritchard, Sue Stiles, Bobbi Fowler, Elaine Smith. Row Two: Chris Hart, Marilyn Kaser, Linda Sims, Julie Beals, Bill Combs, Byron Peterson, Jeannie 96 German Club Kaser, Nancy Coughlin, Molly Mooers, Barb Younger, Kelly Bauer, Brenda Elliot, Karen Thomas. Row Three: Charlotte Kraaz, Jim Tucker, Mark Shippen, Glen Miller, Bill Thompson, Jim Skaggs, Carol Walters, Sue Beals, Pam Wagner, Natalie Gimse, Pia Kraaz, Gayle Richter, Rick Lanier. Top Row: Pieter van der Lauri Hagedorn, Wayne Langhoff, Brown, Dave Breithaupt, Sam Lund, Osborne. Dan Eman, Doug Creach Conan, Laureen Carroll, Debbie crombie, Maureen Carroll, Peggy e Rooke prepares a potion for a dying Cartan. ' e AP' , ff' ' u , As Fred Cartan sits quietly, Mr. Lanier appliesa false goatee. x. New producer Student plans, directs pla C6 ild Flowering of Chastity' is a melodrama comedy presented by the Drama Club. President Sandy Mor- ris directed and planned the play. Drama Club and Thespians traveled to Ashland to see Charlie's Aunt, which was an all-school play put on in Roseburg. They also helped with the staging of the musical Carousel. In the fall and spring they had two initiation picnics for new Thespians. They were accepted after they accumu- lated enought points from acting, painting, lighting. and selling tickets. Mr, Dick Lanier advised the club. Class Officers were President Sandy Morris, Vice President Dave Lening- ton, Secretary and Treasurer Pete Wood. ll Drama - Row One: Doug Crawford. Amy Montexth. Sandy Morris. Becky Wicks. Heather Wiley, Row Two: Fred Cartan. Patty Evans, Tami Sanders. Jody Young. Mary Dorsey. Steve Rooke. Top Row: John Kline, Chuck Williamson, Dave Lenmgton. Ron Kenny. Steve Leth- lean. Sue Ferry. Drama 97 98 AFS If Vx .V if'--Pl V Q arf figs' . s1..a.. Al 8.x.5J55v' fvsv ' N4 r' 9- 'Apu 4 .4 . ,w ' t 4321, .4 ti. A y-'L vw A ,, Lhaware of the risk he is taking. Stein sund may he in danger of losing his head In attendance at the AFS banquet are Beth Sykes and Stein Gjosund enjoy ing the many dishes of food. Club begins new short term exchange FS. active for eighteen years. had a foreign student. Stein Gjosund. from Norway. Also at RHS this year but not with the AFS club was Harriet Perrson. Candy Lagmay. and Pieter van der Drift. Many students in AFS went on short term exchanges to various places in Oregon. Beth Sykes traveled to Fin- land. where she went to school during the summer. Fund-raising activities involved col- lecting and selling rags and holding hot dog sales. October 27 they had a dinner with Sutherlin and Riddle AFS mem- bers. President Beth Sykes. Vice President Teresa Leonard. Secretary Karen Fin- ster. and Karen Papst were the residing officers. The advisor was Mrs. Adelle Sherwin. AFS - Row One: Beth Sykes, Teresa Leonard, Karen Finster. Row Two: Debby- Jeannie Kaser, Jane Randolph, Linda Chin. Top Row: T. Davis, Chris Riley, Stein Gjosund. ,'3'F f 4 2 Cindy Thomas demonstrates sheep sheering to her speech class, 1 f 4' egvf? , . ' Q Q' , , . Q . 'N , 4, Asus'-fx g ,L .5 J ,.,..-'evfi ' if 5 ,ti 1--is 1 19' Concentrating on the tournament ahead, Sandy Morris loads her puppetry equip- ment on the van. Many winners Young wins lst place troph at U of 'Front Row: Marty Short, Anna Blakely, Elise Oliver, Peggy Moore, Heather Pater- Tami White. Row Two: Rick Welch, Jim Tucker, Bonnie Potts, Nancy Noel, Eileen Top Row: Thomas Dole, Gayle Christopherson, Jody Young, Sandy Morris. Tammy raveling took a great deal of Speech Club's time as they went to Forest Grove, Salem, Ashland, Eugene, and Coos Bay to participate in debates. humorous interpretations, speeches. and puppetry. Winning the only lst place trophy was Jody Young. doing a humorous interpretation. Others winning were Tammy Thomasson and Sandy Morris, placing 2nd and 3rd in pupperty. Not only winning in speech tourna- ments, they also placed 2nd on their homecoming window and 3rd on their float. Advisor was Miss Daphne Morman. President Nancy Noel, Vice President Rick Welch, Secretary Bonnie Potts, and Treasurer Jody Young were club officers. Speech 99 Myriad FF members meet l0O FFA in Roseburg FFA hosted the Annual State Convention of the Douglas County Fairgrounds March 9-12. More than l000 FFA members converged, held several different contests, and also picked new state officers. This was the largest turnout ever recorded in Oregon. Roseburg received two awards: the Safety Plaque and the Superior Chapter. Earlier in the year FFA members built a hog feeding floor in the Voca- tional Building and loaned it to the Kids helping Kids program in Port- land. The advisor was Mr. George Baird. Club officers were President Rick Har- vey, Vice President Curt Bowers, Secre- tary Pat Holms, and Treasurer Pat Car- roll. 4-me . Enjoying all the attention, Dixie Williams' dog rests a spell. Pam Amey mothers her baby sheep warm bolt e of milk. FFA - Bottom Row: Tim Green, Chris Pin- Dickinson, Greg Elliot, Russ Devoogd, Evans, Steve Graves, el, Pat Carroll, Merrill Beck, Don Conn, Dixie Williams, Pam Amey, Cindy Talburt, lor, Bruce Owell, Bob iolland Smith, Joe McClear1y, Gary Pat Holm, David McAllister, Ed Trent, Bill Sam Bowers, Frank Albertson, Tom Ferren. Row Two: Todd Carter. Top Row: Cindy Thomas, Jim Novotny. Committee plans strlcter requirements National Honor Society had twenty students fewer than in l974 because of the lack of qualified stu- dents. Members set up committees to talk about making stricter entrance requirements, especially in scholastic achievements and character. At Christmas they had a guest speaker, Dennis Murphy, who talked about the importance of Jesus' birth. They also sent out charity food baskets to several families. Advisors were Mrs. Sheila Williams and Mrs. Sharon Scott. Officers were President Bill Combs, Vice-'president Judy Allen, Secretary Lynn Brickey. and Treasurer Jone Munion. gham Cynthia Chambers Larry Chin Linda Chnstopherson Gayle Coen Michelle President Colvin. Roberta Combs, Bills oissant Lynn Deluca Mary Dishman Janet Dole Tom Dorsey Mary Driver, Dave Elsom, Monty verett Joe Feldkamp Steve Ferry Susan Finster Karen Fowler Terri Gamble, Gary Garland, Cindy 'V K' 39 Y'-If yi 'ii ,, - sg If V! .Na 1 4 4 egory. Rick ka .Q xl E! 59 ... 1 I LA Grosso. Virginia Hammerley. Hand. Darrel Hastings. Richar Hilgar -75 5 ey: 7, Q . sie: iff 9 K -+ -.1 i If W .4 i Y' .Q - . , ,, viii Q i-. SE e ' t If N7 4' gg ' my 4' . 1 an '4 L A x 1f ncaster.Sandy Lagmay.Candy Lethlean. Steve Leonard, There Lerfald. Mark Liver 5 E l 35 l 4 A Q. f Y li M A e ' Q 1. , J' 'Q lx , , Matthews. Jean l vi 2 : . - 2 Morrison James W 4 Maxon. Cindy 'GP' 'id Treasurer Munion .lo gul- LA 44 in R' v1cCormack. 9, . N3 M ustard. -1 B -3' R da McDonald. Sa 'J Naffziger. Ch x x L il WR-I NN Meals. Penny N4 Nelson, Bruce ' . .7 'll Mobl Niels na- 1 tar .YL 'fl iw 'si 'M SChmidI. L0fill Schnider. Christina x f Q V n , 4 , 1 1' Q' . - - 1 2 Ig S -Q.. A sr. .19 W l J , 1 .J V g , 'A - 'UN vi, x f . f A . g . V ' J - 'A I xl r 'v.. N if- 4 ..f'. Terri Fowler spoke rihouz scholarships ur the NHS inducnun. gcnum, Komen bnea. Doug Smart. Douglas Smith. Linda Spencer. Cynthia Sieele.C1ndy Stem art. Don Sult. SUSIC Swanson. Larry Sykea. Beth Terry. James Thomas. Karen Thorpe. Daniel Warren. Barbara Welt. Diane Wilson. Carol NHS 103 Helpers Volunteer at hospitals Every girl in Candy Stripers vol- unteered four of hours her time a week to help out at Douglas Community Hospital and Mercy Medical Center. They performed such duties as sewing water, juices, and food and answering lights. They also helped at the Blood- mobile and made gifts for the vets, A spring banquet was held in honor of the girls, and awards were given for their services. Miss Prinz advised theclub, and offi- cers were President Sandy Carter, Vice President Sheila Leander, Secretary Dianna Carter, and Treasurer Debbie Kerr. delivers flowers to a patient at Community Hospital. is Putting trays away one has a Candy Striper. Carter Candy Stripers - Bottom Sheila Pam Peeler, Susan Jones. Row gler. Veronica Kraaz, Terry Green, ren, Diane Bolk, Peggy Rutter, Debby Krevitsky, Jeri Law, Terri Fowler, Vickie Dillingham, Lai Fun Chan. Row Two: Linda Block, Deanda Farr, Peggy Jackson, IO4 Candy Stripers Leander, Donna Chambers, Liz Stevenson, Eve Mauck, Julie Andrews, Bobbi Law, Marilyn Brock. Top Row: Debbie Kerr, Andry, Cynde Williams, Theresa These girls promoted the sale of school plies and sold candy at Easter. 1 to nationals Q nn Brickey competes in Miami QM,i.a,,, ,W , ,Q Q is . !.,3 if i X ILA State President Lorelei Hllgart smiles in anticipation of the good time she will have at 2 FBLA conference in Salt Lake City. f 'Q- up for the nationals in Miami. Brickey, state winner in stenography, FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, sent Mrs. Reed and Lynn Brickey to Miami Beach for the National FBLA Conference. Lynn Brickey competed in Senior Stenogra- phy and placed first at state level. At the conference they heard many speeches on leadership in the business field, and Lynn competed again for national honors. Lorelei Hilgart, who was elected FBLA President, planned many con- ferences and gave several speeches throughout the state. Traveling also took up a great deal of her time as she flew to San Francisco and Salt Lake City for conferences. Club officers were President Lauri Hagedom, Vice-president Sherry Web- ster, Secretary Esther Schum, Trea- surer Penny Meals, and Reporter Dan Bray. Advisor was Mrs. Phyllis Reed. FBLA - Bottom Row: Mrs. Reed, Lorelei Hilgart, Lynn Hoffman, Kim Lanier, Jackie VanDolan, Karen Papst, Sherry Silva. Top Row: Lauri Hagedom, Esther Schum, Carol .Ian- sen, Diane Well, Lynn Brickey, Sheila Leander, Debbie York. FBLA l05 There is a time to Win ATHLETICS and 21 time to lose Shared with Beaverton Rated first in state Winning the first eight of nine games, the Indians had a record-break- ing year. Earning a co-rating of num- ber one, they seemed headed for a state championship. Hopes were shattered, however, when Roseburg, who had consistently stunned its opponents with quickness, finesse, and sheer physical power, was beaten by Medford 20-12. For the first game of the season, the Tribe traveled to Beaverton and beat the Sunset High Apollos 21-7. The next week the Indians faced the Lava Bears in a game at Bend that fol- lowed up their first win with a 41-27 victory. Varsity Football - Bottom Row: Manager Bob Cavens, Manager Mark Freeland, Dar- rell Bollman, Craig Priest, Don Zellner, Bill Combs, Glen Miller, Gary Stockhoff, Ron Bertucci, Wally Rainsberry, Manager Larry In the first home game, against Jes- uit, the Indians held the Crusaders' offense to just 128 total yards. Totally overpowering a heavier Jesuit team, they chalked up a score of 36-0. On October 4, the Tribe met defend- ing state champion, Hillsboro. The Spartans, an offensively explosive team, were stopped by Roseburg, which again held its opponent score- less. The final score was Roseburg 27, Hillsboro 0. In the conference opener at Klamath Falls, Randy Cavens set the all-time RHS record of 323 yards rushing in one game. Roseburg spoiled the Peli- can's Homecoming 48-22. Swanson. Row Two: Coach Craig Howard, Pat Meyer, Mark Barron, Brian Cameron, Rod Parker, Greg Savage, Vince Prowell, Jeff Palmer, Larry Paxson, Jeff Witty, Kyle Holmes, Gary Bailey, Head Coach Thur- man Bell. Row Three: Coach Kerm nett, Trent O'Neal, Joe Rinaker, Benson, Jeff Fretwell, Rod Savage, Leverton, Scott Weber, Marv Davis Gregory, John Rinaker, Bill Sorrells, ingback Glen Miller blocks as tailback :an Jones runs the ball during the Home- ming game against Grants Pass. tvens, Jim McCooI, Coach Ed Burton. iw Four: Coach Dick Ruhl, Rick Greg- y, Bill Sargent, Herb Anderson, Dave 'iver, Steve Cotnam, Roy Fleshman, Kent rsons, Aubrey Miller, Richard Brooks, oseburg played Grants Pass the next week in the Homecoming game. Gaining momentum as the game prog- ressed, the Indians for the third time in a row on the home field shut out their opponents with a score of 22-0. Facing the Ashland Grizzlies next, the Indians outhit and outplayed them on the Grizzly field, leaving a bruised team to recover from a 36-6 loss. Squaring off against Crater the fol- lowing week, Roseburg decided the contest early and played the second team for most of the game. The final score was 49-7. Finally, the Indians went to Medford to make their bid for a state playoff berth. Taking with them their tremen- dous drive and the momentum gained from eight straight victories, a strong desire for a state championship, but also a great respect for a team that had beaten them by one point a year ear- lier, the Indians faced the Black Tor- nado in a tragic contest which Medford won 20-12. Jeff Nistler, Rick Strycker, Bill Stinson. Paul Brown, Dean Jones, Coach Larry Baker. Top Row: Denzel Hagedorn, Clar- ence Gaines, Paul Trent, .lack Anderson. Barry Zeigler, Jim Terry, Dave Lenington, SEASON RECORD Roseburg Opponent ' 21 Sunset ' 7 ' 4I Bend ,2'Z- , 36 Jesuit , t 10,: 27 Hillsboro i 40'- 48 Klamath Falls , 22, 22 Grants Pass Oi 36 Ashland 6 49 Crater , fl, 12 Medford fzo. C Total: Sgwins, l loss, V 'V V . Kelly Davidson. Gene Tappan, Randy Cavens, Tom Puhl, Mark Zerbach, Mike Pommarane. Chuck Cumiskey, George Sut- ton. Alan Corder. Not Pictured: Larry Bai- ley. Tim Johnston. Ted Sequella. of e f wx 5 ,Ke :E 'L' ' l 1,-, ' Varsity J Football QQ. if-'ft 109 Award-winning year Indians win all-state team honors Despite the bitter disappointment of only one loss - to Medford - the Indians had a 1974 season of which they can be proud. With a season record of nine wins and one loss, the Indians set 35 team, individual, and all- time records. They earned an overall rating as the sixth best team in the state. For the first time in RHS history, the title of Most Valuable Player was shared. Co-winners of the honor were quarterback Dave Driver and fullback Randy Cavens. Voted Most Inspirational Player was tailback Dean Jones, and Most Improved Player, Glen Miller. Chuck Cumiskey, tackle, was elected top blocker, and Kyle Holmes, line- backer, was first in tackles with lOl. Chosen by a poll of state coaches, Alan Corder, defensive back, and Dar- rell Bollman, tackle, were named first team all-state defense. Bollman was also first team all-state offense at guard. Dominating the all-league first team defense, Roseburg took six out of eleven positions. In addition to Corder and Bollman, all-state third team defensive end Gary Bailey was selected. Also gaining a spot on the all- league first team defense were all-state honorable mention picks Mark Zer- bach, safety, Kyle Holmes, lineba and Craig Priest, defensive guard. Dave Driver was named all-state ond team quarterback. Picked for league second team offense were I Davidson, end falso second team statej, Randy Cavens, all-state hoi ble mention, Dean Jones, Glen M Rick Gregory, Chuck Cumiskey, Tom Puhl. Craig Howard, a graduate of G Pass High and Linfield College, jc the coaching staff. Having played backer at Linfield, where he sta and won the title of Most Player all four years, he coached backers and defensive ends. ..- Deep in their own territory, the Jesuit Crusaders tin whitej face a tough, stingy Indian defense, I I0 Varsity Football 1 ,77 f. 4.5.0- f sa GX ' 5? , 'assi f N! v Lf N X 6 QQ r if ,1 'wx g i , 7, Q b s yK ' fx., -- 0.440 f QLQFU'-ydqfip Q, 1x xi r N .1 3. x LJ 5 X! l 1: in Y ,- A 9, 1 1 Q A 5. 1 -24.5, fp f Y, W L.-pf - - . m Q ' fV4fS'i pa his K i , -mv 1 n , , 1 .- yn fd' Us? wwf A .fx Y 5 I lf: 411 ,- N N' ,I f H T ' fi! 1' ff' X ' 7 'H Q! f X4 ir -eague champions Sophomores defeat all opponents Sophomore Indians bring Crater to an abrupt and painful halt. Football - Bottom Row: Cliff Rick Snyder, Scott Purkerson. Anderson, Curt Leonard, Greg Mitch Hanan. Second Row: Jaime Wayne Stinson, Jim Anderson, Anderson, Mitch Galusha, Mark Osborn. Jeff Peterson. Third Row: Ken Miller, Ed Baltutat. Scott Rifenbark. George Peterson. Greg Bailey, Jim Dirksen. Mike Oglesby, Rock Reber. Fourth Row: Bruce Smith, Dave Lawrence. Miles Craw- ford. Dave Presnell, Eric Chytka, Randy Not officially recognized, the sophomore Indians claimed a league championship. They lost their first two games, but later beat both opponents, thereby conquering everyone in the league. Coaches were Blair Sturgill, Don Severson, and Spike Moore. . r SEASON RECdRlI?'f'2i Roseburg T t f f OPPOHSIHQ i0 ' GrantSPass 1g .5 Q7.i i6 1 farmer. 4 gi ga T34 ' ' SOUWUUPQUHWEE 12 Q25 317131 i f Medford ff.Q,Ql4' Sei? 'Kl3iI1t1fliFa11S'f?f:? T? 74 i35yg 'Gra.ritsPassfiEi-i2iQ?g 30'-2' Cf3!eT1p.2:ZE233f 'Toeat:6wms,2iosseQ.,Vg ig fggfi L Thomas. Ron Puhl. Joe Scevers. Top Row: Ron Sackett, Scott Hughes. Toby Keady Rod Scheuring. Matt Walker. Mike Miller Dan Bachmeier, George Chenowith. V W ..,. 2 A A , . ,,.x..,,,k.,,,,....,..,.M, - .P .W . VY 'Xiu-1, 7. sIil.l.,..IZ1f.., ,,,,-,....,., ' 44.1 f W.. Sophomore Football 113 Cross-Country - Front Row: Jeff Rein, Wayne Langholff. Brad Nelson. Back Row: Bailey, Dwayne Osborne, Walter Barton Charles Curran. Gene Atlaway, Randy Mike VanMeter. Lon I Jasper, Mike Corderman. Jim Evans, Kerry Werner, Rubrecht, John Rogers. Jim Miller, Mark First place Brother and sister take league title For the second year in a row, the Indians took first place in the district cross-country meet. For the JV 's, this is the third year in a row. Individually, John Rogers won first place while his sister, Cindy Rogers, took first place in the girls' run. Mark Bailey took second place. John Rogers went on to place 22nd in stateg Cindy Rogers placed 13th in the girls' state meet. Gene Attaway scored a first place in the JV district run. Both boys and girls were coached by Mr. Jim Robinson. l I4 Cross Country As he crosses the finish line, John exults at becoming district cro champion. n-. , ,nl .5 if , if f 'wi 513 Girls' Cross-Country - Cathy bumerlin. Cindy Rogers, district girls' champron. runs Amy Rogers. Debbie Kendall, Tom Picco- Roseburg course. lolti. Cindy Rogers. Patty Shike. Starting the district cross-country run in Roseburg, John Rogersjokes with Mark Barley. Cross Country ll5 Fifth Gymnasts place in district meet he gymnastics team had a season that re-established Roseburg in league gymnastics competition. For five years Roseburg had had no success in gym- nastics. For the first time since 1969, a girl from Roseburg placed in the district meet. Nancy Livers, a junior, placed seventh overall. As a team, Roseburg took fifth. All the girls worked very hard to break the team's slump. Starting in mid-September, they practiced up to four hours a night. Several of the girls participated in an extra-curricular gymnastics training program. Nancy Livers and Kathy Forrest attended the Academy of Gymnastics in Eugene twice a week. Despite the fact that they lost five of their meets and won three, the girls had a season which allowed an inexperi- enced team to build for next year. Mrs. Linda Sanders, gymnastics coach, retumed to RHS after a five- year absence. Con- nolly, Leedja Zimmerman, Debbie Parsons. Tami Sanders. Doty, Laurie Zerbach. Tracy Lan, Pam Long, Chris Schnider, Robin Conkey QAKQWON A Kathy Forrest performs her routine on the uneven parallel bars. Preparing to do a difficult balance, Debbie Parsons concentrates on balance beam performance. .g eat ,Wt-fp-,.5v , aj?-r 3, ,c .A .- - . new s , WEL llleyball - Bottom Row: Kim Nees, Sara plley. Kelley Bauer, Kim Lanier, Jean atthews. Second Row: Gail LaGrander. -bbie Shike, Karen Novick. Julie Smith. Cindy Garland. Third Row: Cindy Keller. Carol Jansen. Rhonda McAlexander. Lisa Nuckolls. Top: Coach Leslie Brown. inging high, Cindy Garland and Gail LeGrander return a volley by Sara Kelley. as . Award Garland chosen all- league Varsity volleyball won only one out of eight matches while the junior varsity team won four out of six. ln the district tourney. Roseburg was eliminated in the first two games. Even so. Cindy Garland was voted to the all- league second team, ' 1 l?2:'1'42iT'i'1?f':44 , 4 :wk-gm.:..,.f:-.,rf,.,-V Q K 1 Seesemiacexug Roseburg Ommelif Ciater Glide Douglas .Grants Pass Medfmici Ashland 4 'tl bisriucriteuawxmami 'lgwmiiwgi Ria'-2 if! 4 A Agfglka if N2 Q ,Q Varsity Totals 7 wins, I gms: t S' 55 sir K i f me if ivy - 1 . og if f if ,lvl 1 M 0 ll' rig Q33 ' L Y fag I 115212 W , 22' 1 l V. .tv be 5 .1 .2 , iixr 1YUf3'jlis?Lf JV? Qi 2a 2 75 .vt 2 l'eQq2,.g is ,ft , . W .4 K I 02 ,. Wee 2 gg it Q P P 1 alias it-v . Z L l f 73 in 2722-ii Volleyball ll7 D Q QAM' Swimmers set fourteen rec tarting the season with a fourth place in the district relays, the swim team placed fourth and fifth in the dis- trict meet for girls and boys respec- tively. Jim Dirksen, Dana Morris, and Leedja Zimmerman all qualified for state. V Fourteen records were broken, four of them by Dana Morris. Mike Pom- merane set three and Jim Dirksen, two. Cathy Sitton had one, and for diving, Glen Miller and Dennis Woll both set new marks. Cathy Sitton, Teresa Davidson, Dana Morris, and Sheryl Hansen set a record in the 400 freestyle relay, and the team of Dana Morris, Sheryl Hansen, Teresa Davidson, and Julie Wally later reset it, improving the other time by twelve seconds. Named Most Outstanding were Mike Pommerarie and Leedja Zimmer- man, and Most Improved were Cindy Anderson and Mark Sykes. 2,254 r his z .J va i x 3 E EQ! 5223 fi! 5,255 r aefsfw2iea,w.aw I pi, safety? ,sw fist it ,wtf igfaisem jeg .5 sc ri-gferg? ri Qffw igfsiiig 3343? 3 is ?f33i94g4'1fa3 fp wfsgrs W gg, ap fer? ' 2? 91:55 P3 695,15 a 53325351452 ' gil - if giW ifaefgtigfsxef av J' ei 2. S' 55:5 5355452 w at L K K' 'gym ssfwgww 1 I zanng,afsspa:'1pa4s, t Y we-r .: zzz.. 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Ze T:.3f'ii.,'--3jQ2:i3i 5Efi. i..,. . ::: z .:3'::: . .. ,...: . . ,..,q :S ,,.1,.. 1i.E sf 3.1! fra fi'-.i:?'Tfgig3 r ' ' -I 723' '2Cv.f:Z'T yI I'fSi, 3'1 ' ' ' K T , f,,,Q.YL2f 42331 M 1517.1 'fills ' 133.22 .,,f?5 Ely 'I Q, 2.34 9233 53'?f..f9. ,Q .....,. .. .J??'T2 ii . t Lf . 1 3 ,152 af . , , '. aeraaif .5 ...W 2 ,s':1 1 f -1 f Mm' ..:..:: rt fizzzzgg san. -f :,.:z: z:2::g:7:- ri:3E 2.,:f'?If Eg f r 1 ' 3128 esgaa grk fsfviisrgsiflfefi'meg' ' 225' LI' S 'fefilesfiw fg'?il2 2 2' 7 :E:lE5i.?i'i:iSf.f? :ss-xt few'-fa Qv1wfi:5 S li 5 atfseizzg. :.:'f::::::1+:: .3-3 55 .55 255323. same 23512 3.:i?if:iii,54??'f,5 Swimming - ln Water: Sue Dunning, Jeannie Robinson, Julie Walley. Molly Moore. Sheryl Hansen Linda Sims Cindy Andorson Davidson. Barb Durand, Debbie Abercrombie. Standing: Mike Kingery, Phil Johnson, Wade Jasper Phil Clune Stein G-iosund Marc Zi man. Jeff Snyder, Dave Breithaupt. Coach Bob Fey, Dennis Kiuttu. Jim Dirksen, Dave Lenington Mike Pommerane Bob Johnson Jim Mark Sykes. Not Pictured: Dana Morris, Cathy Sitton, Lonnie Sanders. 118 Swimming il .- , n .. -fm-'aw v mul 7.5541 v '. . 4 ' 'ff' -og. fu. N ,. K' an 'I f-Q .,f: ' U ... n.,,,fh - ,,,, .- , W . AM 'W-P! Wi- Q ..,4 . . I 1 JO 5 .I ' 4' W, Q' . wx 'J , r 211,49 . 10 ...L- . -iw R , ,7 Langrell, gamble named all-sta tarting off the year sadly - with the tragic loss of Head Coach Stew Robertson --- the Indians had to adjust to a new coach and new tactics. Even so, they made Spike Moore's first year as head coach successful. Dropping only three games all sea- son, the Tribe easily won the district championship. Moving into the first round of play in the state AAA tournament in Port- land. Roseburg beat Pendleton 57-38, In round two, they beat Corvallis and then chalked up another win over Lake Oswego 67-59. In the championship game. however. the Indians were not victorious: Sunset High beat them 39-45, Crushed by missing the state title by six points. the team accepted the loss with poise and maturity. Coach Moore was complimented all through the tour- nament on his team's poise and disci- pline and, later. the way they accepted their loss. Moore was proud of his team's accomplishment and later reflected that this had been a good bunch of men. Ron Langrell was voted Most Valua- ble Player and elected to the all-state first team. Gary Gamble, Most Improved Player. was picked for the all-state fourth team. He was also the best game and practice free throw shooter. Gamble and Langrell were unani- mously voted to the all-league first team. and Dave Driver and Paul Kelley were unanimously picked for the sec- ond team. Rick Gregory was voted Most Inspi- rational Player. In his pre-game talk Spike Moore goes that night's tactics. Varsity Basketball - Front Row: Dan Thorpe, Lance Colley. Alan Corder. Dave Driver. Rick Gregory. Steve Perkins. Harvey Cummings, Row: Assistant Coach Thurman Bell. Mark Zerbach. Kelly Davidson. Paul Kelley. Gary Gamble. Ron Langrell. Randy Cavens. Tom Head Coach Spike Moore. l20 Varsity Basketball Roseburg Thurston Churchxll Ashland Grants Pass Medford Crater Klamath Falls Ashland Grants Pass Medford Crater Klamath Falls Ashland Grants Pass FGA Randy Cavens Lam' Colley Alan Corder Kelly Davrdson Dave Dnver Gary Gamble Rick Gregory Paul Kelley Ron Langrell Steve Perkms Tom Puhl Mark Zerbach Doug Creasey Tom Bently EEUQ Chytka chaos comes order as Ron Langrel s v 3 O N- 'N 1 Cavens scones two points against Grant-s -f-..' Pass. a defender, Dave Drrver drrbbles downcourt. Under defensive pressure from Crater opponents, Rick Gregory passes the ball to Paul Kelley. 122 Varsity Basketball Kelly Davidson drives in and jumps easy lay-in. I 'ff Checking to see if Mark Zerbach will his shot, Tom Puhl prepares to grab the rebound. ilciggfrvlz Exlgisnxious defender, Most Valuable Player Ron Langrell has a rebound Shooting from outside the key, Alan Corder takes ajump shot. Varsity Basketball 123 sing only four games, the JV squad had an outstanding season with a record of seventeen wins and four losses. Playing better together as the season progressed, they learned different things and broadened their experiences to include new plays and techniques. Top scorers were Tom Bently, Steve Perkins, and Doug Creasey. .Top rebounder was Doug Creasey and Lance Colley had the most assists. l24 JV Basketball 'S gain experience, versatili JV Basketball - Front Row: George Chenowith, John Rogers, Rick Snyder, Bill Mitch Hanan, Mark Freeland, Back Row: Coach Sturgill, John Kline, Jeff Nistler, Ray son. Doug Creasey, Eric Chytka. Tom Bently, Herb Anderson. In the locker room at halftime. Coach Stur- DWR Cffasy lakes an 0'-lfside Shot gill points out any mistakes the JV squad 0PP0nem5head- may have made. QQ . Chief Mitch Hanan attempts to work the ball past Medford defense, phomore Braves - Front Row: Dave Thorpe, Greg Hoard. Dave Ayres. Rod Howell. Scott lghes, Ron Navarro, Jamie Yraguen. Back Row: George Chenoweth. Brent Barclay. Jim derson, Rick Scheuring, Jay Trowbridge, Mark West. ,1- f.f..v- ..' . rhomore Chiefs - Front Row: Mark Mann, Scott Nelson, Scott Purkerson, Mitch Hanan rk Schroeder, Toby Keady, Rick Snyder, Chris Sumstine. Back Row: Coach Don Hobbs. 'k Scheuring, Scott Findley, Scott Rifenbark, Randy Thomas, Mitch Galusha, Larry Bai- Ron Puhl. Soph season Chiefs win, Braves break even nder the leadership of Don Hobbs, the Sophomore Chiefs had fourteen victories out of nineteen games. The Braves, coached by John Thomas, accomplished a seven-seven season. as .2 Roseburg 2 Qbpdwut, o 1 :fan 'QX KF Sdsuffgaifz 3 f E 0uFremgxgw? Q li E49 Glnie 2 J Laurie H UU JH E gwffgmpqai ' ss GMEPCP' x 1053110 Fremont Q Meath Smit lim ua 254 tix W! cmeesssamwmqeqtwi , in Renew? Thursteria 2 .ft 2 1 fi 1 I P 3 ' H ae: 2 '2 'E K'-ti-Q. 17:1 . 5 2 5 k A , S. . vga, 1:1 22 :lr if' fQi'.'1'?.'f,y' . W ,jT'.Qg,fg yi 7, Q 2 if P422 12 2 Q waggiizataeasi 1 i f -ev 2aMsdfQsf2i2aftit,affg5+itis 'Z lr' isge'-,iypvg Assume, , ,,.,.feies2a tF:l2sv es fm 1 2 eteiftefeisrfffeitig , 1 Q H1if2f19H4ia?12saf,ff4ai.i esl,, . 2 2 22,2 fif th if .-,VE-'1121-.aivigg22zi:t3,'1'-:xg - 32:2 23312 212 'Site2Q232i1Ee2- 2 , 3 Q2 ii E. 32521: !gV'E'1Q 'QE-::v51gg,S.-13433 a 3 T 2 1 Qs 223 Ei Xing ,512 Qing? 1 Q Eirifyi 1iEq+Eti2'fg,g'eXf::x 5 1 2 1 a E 22322 it l e T .re f 143 IM, 1 Q if T '51 . 561 All Z xl .1 QQEWYQ' i39. Q 32if1iif.2. at f , T15 ,EQ 21' Ellis gt 5' assign '45kiff EE, ty ff 5,-33323-QQQE, r5l1t?W2?li , AfE'V'??f21i4'i1 ,Vfiz 2.132512 2 '215i-ZSQEE? t '1 :alii ii 2? 35,12 QEEEFLQ 1 5 1 1 1 2 ? 5 52 2241 33 2 Eliiziiflii 1 1, -- 1 nv- - . 1 --1 Mraz 1 W Sr A K K K rv' H W ' Ijglffai ,. 1:1I,Msi',1i'3uQ'Uv -2, 't'.f-fag! f11r3,1.,xg3, Q, gsslyrw,-g,gs'12-3,,Ui' r. t47...,.,,,,i.,,,l , kwa, 2 43 H,oug!:a1 62, 1 a Sl it 0 ani gig E 65 2 AS , ' 2 ' 522 324 ,M G tt. W , gg Q 1 , 2. 17 + H ei Hg 'ri g X46 8 :nits S 48 1 mira? Q 47 t :Ck Q Krogg- 3, t z sa ,L 46 fs, R-siagfgssg gg 1 ct W 1 'y Sophomore Basketball I n the last two years Roseburg became highly respected in state wres- tling competition, Almost every record in RHS was set in this time period. The wrestlers were led by Coach Ed Burton in his first year as head coach. Burton replaced Ron Hicks, coach of the state champion team last year. He was assisted by Dick Ruhl and Andy Kohlhepp, a first year RHS coach. Losing only one meet and tying one, the wrestlers rolled over some of the best teams in the state. Winning the district meet, the Indi- ans moved on to the state tournament in Corvallis. There they earned a sec- ond place crown as opposed to a first Wrestling - Front Row: Manager Jon Anderson. Barry Zeigler, Gary Bailey, Dave Davis. Mike Chasteen, Dan Noland, Don Zellner, Mike Stumbo, Jesse Higdon, Gar Bailey takes state ti place title last year. Roseburg was especially strong in individual efforts. The varsity team recorded 120 losses as opposed to 294 wins, l47 of them pins. Gary Bailey won his second consecu- tive state championship, while Darrel Bollman, who also was state champion last year, came in third. Don Zellner also came in third in state, and Barry Ziegler came in sixth. Bollman was voted outstanding Wrestler, Gary Bailey and Mike Chas- teen split the Most Inspirational award, and Greg Bailey was Outstanding Sophomore wrestler. Scott Kelley, Dennis Powell, Darrel Boll- man. Kent Parsons, Gene Tappan. Second Reek Reber Ed Eddmgg Gegrge Row: Manager Roy Fleshman. Joe Rinaker. Russ Burdette Ed Decker Glen C Jim Morrison. Mark Leverton, Greg Bailey, Bruce Nellgon George Simon Jeff Jesse Higdon Mike.Stumbe George' Cannon 'Don Zellner M lke Chasteen Greg Bailey Dave Davxs Gary Barley Darrel Bollman Barry Ziegler Scot! Kelley Denms Powell Ed Decker Ed Eddmgs Dan Noland John Rmaker Kevm Horn Jrm Morrrson Joe Rmaker Kent Parsons George Sutton Gene Tappan M ark Leverton Rock Rever Bruce Nrelson Glen Crrnklaw Geoge Peterson Jeff Peterson ur on uss lnscore. Dave Presnell Kevln Horn Leonard Fred Conn Jrm Lrltlefleld John en Hackett Ken Muller Jeff Fretwell Corky Yoder, George Peterson Steve Rmaker Coach Drck Ruhl Coach Andy Y DHHS! M1165 Crawford 9:-lm Lund Becker. John Adamskl Aubrey Muller Curt Kohlhe Il Q YN Q fqi 'Wy , S N S U' 11 ffl? f X X Vg' 5 is f? W A ' KX M . . A l tg? X A iv Y, W mai XSS' 1 Q FN N A riff? H 4 EA L: v.5 .x f ,-ff g5xif5,1,5,lf:f 3 r f :VWLTQQ M :JU ,- fy,-lv-, l30 Girls' Girls' basketball, an RH Girls' Basketball came to RHS and, despite irregular practice hours. made a good showing, the girls winning two of their toughest games. Though there were district and state competitions, Girls' Basketball in Ore- gon was not yet sanctioned by the OSAA. There was a tremendous turnout. when more than 60 girls tried out for the team. Enthusiasm was evident in the public too: the girls had good sup- port for all their home games. Leading the varsity squad this year was Miss Leslie Brown. while the JV coach was Mr. Maurice Denner. For the varsity. the girls voted Sara Kelley Most Valuable. Rhonda McAlexander Most Improved. and Kelly Bauer Most Inspirational. Barb Burns earned the JV Most Val- uable Player award while Kelly Gatlin was voted Most Improved and Jonnie Nees. Most lnspirational. .atf,tae1ets12g12f'g33g 2 iiiiigtfiiiiiie we Wt' Exgiflffft Q i 31354559 5,2 in gig da Y is t' tl M ifitift its wait eva fgfwi, if giligiit tsfuglat il 354' 22 we Ee X A 3 gin ls 2 'F sit? H Vi , ii M E525 e sais: fx Q 3.8 '3C'I5? ws if 'fwfr get ,art 2 .5 satelite 5 55254 1 ::'3,:z,gg:.1Zg2g'.1!2g:ii'-En.-Evtt g ri 113, 45 Ee:-f'??t'E?'i -2 we? as 142: 2-5.92 ave:- vg-,eitsar-sf. ,wi11'?1z'2'3 2232! 1 222212-15'-s'i i tgitggaaq' a,e.:.:-1.3-1.3-fvgsg :'g 1: Q.: l'33'?5E. s .: 3 392 .. 1 . Y- Eau 5 : '1 ie' S 11?-a sia.:-1z4aei'a, a'afa.17f' sa a,1' 2:22 vi! 2'-21's ,. 1252 ff!-:':tE l ' I 1 21552 c' QM: -at ' X Ji,,I. . 1 5 335122-2 ' 25.52 , ,sei 22 1 'Q 1 . ' V I fats, M: ., fgez '35 ,. 'F Eliegx 2 22a , ta:,,..1w,5. 1 -Q 1 - - .1 ,... 1 A., . -.'.w,31':2' . ' , - 1..ft-31:1-gg . 12g2.Eg,aa51g,,z . awe 2 a age . .ga ' ' . J 2-f at . Ei . '.t'f ai g:9.eega:'-sei 'x..1s2:'1ZQ wi A : -1.2613 Q1-I x:ff,1t.,,.Qt ,I . 1 gf: 511: - 'ga Q?-gg-,g::..E32fo: - fa 2,1 i 3 t. 5,3 , 'ESQ v gg-g:,a?.aa..gt,i-4 a212m,gf -2 s ee b'21g ,.:'ti'gEm 1 21211-1'im'11EE' e'ii-9231.5 'Q 1 . 5 . E :2145i 'wigs 1 1.331 : :i1L.zX3i,3,z1ggg q?,2..t 2 l i ' :Ri1 f ., 115- 5,33 l i L g . 2 11.4--at EQ,- Q ' Ea' E'1 1 .:- E ':.':r'!'r' 1 Ei'1 .t, ' r + 25: . .ies : 5 ,,:2q?a z -I Q ii'gaz t2jea21 E 5 'S 'ef ,Q-i':Ei 321: 'fi' 2.24 . it '5iE7 '57i7'35fE i J iz--,,1-3-M sa, ,gg-isa .. igZ:xi,:'f vEx1 Etslitii in' 1, E'S 21,i-1 K V221 - 1 1 L-.grit ' rata : , , -tg fig .,-,. F ,T gg 2Eivg f 2 .- Mig? ing : 1: 1 .1 Q 1? .232-1 L 2 z E :Gif Y ge t i f 'S is il 23 21 3 ts Ev E232ii5E5fM1i S' :'3 i5. 2 at 11,2 ,ifliii ii 273-5, i '1E:5 fL -ei at es-:f'..2:- 1 ,-'i.:2Qs1'f5' 11:1 ze '22 -1-t r -. -:ear z..:.- Q as ' l iv'L'E2:-iii 1 . ex i f 2 Basketball Varsity Girls' Basketball - Bottom Row: Carol Jansen. Jean Matthews, Kelly Bauer. Kerry Burge. Second Row: Sherry Webster. Gail l,aGrander. Kim Nees. Sara Kelley. Top Row: Lisa Nuckolls McAlexander, Cindy Garland Barb son. Coach Leslie Brown. JV Girls' Basketball - Bottom Row: Jody Matthews. Barb Burns. Terri Rice, Jonnie Nees. Marri Coen. Second Row: Laureen Carroll. Amy Findley. Kim Conan. Kelly Gatlin, Gayle West. Kelli . . n Row. Coach Maurice Den Sherri Sparlin. Maureen C Trotter, Bl' elli Lang 3 Dig, 23 r U S 'w 1' 44' x b if XXX Q 15. X-2: V Indian baseballers picked all lea ming up with a season record of fourteen and eleven. Varsity base- ball had a record of nine and nine in league play. Though the record reflected no fan' tastic accomplishments, there was good individual talent. Kelly Davidson, a senior outfielder. was voted all-league first team for the third year in a row. Tony Hill, a third baseman, was picked all-SOC first team. Kyle Holmes was second team all-league first baseman. and pitcher Bill Combs was all-league honorable mention. Tom Bentley had the top batting average with a .342, Kelly Davidson had the most runs with twenty, and pitcher Bill Combs had the lowest ERA with a 2.1. Kyle Holmes had the high of fourteen RBl's. Varsity Baseball - Front Row: George Chenoweth, John Miller, Dave Driver, Bill Combs, Tom Bemis, Kyle Holmes, Gary in Ui 3 'L '31 x vt 4 Xilgqiq X name, ta 1 1 ,i 5.15, is-3 2 'fl'-.swaviwvit Lend' er meats Q rr 93 X 3215 yi 4 K X is 3 Q93 saw 2 1 xxx Yv t gg gk xxgilqxj 'x 'it 33323 i 1 ' a 21. 'saga Q E at Si X ggbei 'X 'ig xv Kawai! gy lik gil S Q '1 Y 'L -s 5 lg 2g??2E52Ktrg3 is is MQW, E SL Nail. iv X. ,fa sa X Q? lxainiir it 0:2 11 :rt aw li-1 an . gg ' ,wr'2,,t 35 .5-.,ig'f1.'-- .2 t -as-.ati -av ,tx-:i5 fi'36'if 2 1 -A -.wife zlE17i27f 'Nfl-les' E 'K ' ' 'X'-tl' f' if ' Elia gi- 1295321123 '33-.ri r ' ra t - ui: X3-'11:-if 'S . ..-1 K- :ggi ,if Q M . , 1 . Q, 1,1555 f9..1fg' '1 X .l:'?,-Wg? Q'if'? i' ' '1'g.iEE,'t'2',13g,z-, w Y3 13, 1 1' r lie 1?2t:s,.x,3 r ' S- ri -A 4-.P 2ivil5'E:3?'33?-:531Es3l?1 1 '2'l.'l lr. , . ,Q ' 0: 'K Wa? if - 2 f aw24-11? 'e'Ha2?12f'ee.,safg .2 t fmsfiriq 4t?i:Q'sZ.L- ' 3 at- :,fls-k ,gl3f:,E1.1 Q 12- -gE l H uff ! . lata. , a t 2 vi ' le: 2 iw 1 xi 'ffl i 2323 lQE 3'2 3 . a Stockhoff. Ron Kiuttu. Back Row: Jeff DaVldS0n .l0hn Kline Tony Hill Nistler, Paul Carrow. Tom Bentley, Kelly Perkl I 12 Varsity Baseball 1 - 1 if-I f '31- islam, in w ' W 1 o . Mfg' 'fm M' l N V8 X, N x Tv W , 4, K. f. 1, . 9,1 4 nf? K I I 'Q ' mfi'?.'f.3i:fx i ' ejfr ' 1 'Q i,,g,p-M-wg, W '4'4f.w., Q- -94 s: Q-ww - . W' ...N -Q' M .. ' . Ak Y' ...AQ-..: M ,K ' .av-..., . A f V- f --:rw .L,+a.:'4,.vv,, 1.- -qq-,QQLMV 'A .Qt l - - . , -..-M. K 'k.wf.e'-5554.53 -.f?9sw'g:'v gg , LS' . - ,. , .Q Jfgw, 953 1 xfiiifvkm M Z?-49' 've 'EV N I ' W V-gf f ' wy.w-24 11 215.4 ff' , f f- K' 'jj x A ,W Q , . N ,ap- . V .W , -M1 W -at T. .1- 'C ... u 'f 1 Nr. Mvlr ,V ,K 4 , r ,. Lx , wwf. x 1, W . nphs and Juniors l l 5 body twisting with the force of his swing, n Davis shows good batting form. 'Baseball - Front Row: Rich William- i, Ed Trent, Alan Rasmussen, Mitch nan, Mike Michel, Ed Decker, Ron MJ 'U CD C1 CD I3 O CD Cl- Ci. Qu CD 2 his D it ,CD V'-4 O I CD xl waNosowoaouwu.f'35o-.s..mN:a. 0 JV SEASON RECORD Glide Varsity Glide Varsity Riddle Varsity Riddle Varsity Glide Varsity Ashland Ashland Sutherlm Varsity South Umpqua South Umpqua South Umpq Medford Medford Crater Crater Grants Pass Grants Pass South Umpqua ar ' ' South Umpqua , s , Medford ' I V - Grants Pass 7 A 7 - Grants Pass .Totali l6 wins 7 losses. igosebufg U . Opponeng , Q to Q' , I A 3 D T . . 4 A , , 2 . ll fs - Douglas Varsity 3 'V55 . D ' ' 4 17 g ' 2 ua 3 . ' , 6 . 4 J 4 J , 3 10 3 3 4 4 2 9 Davis. Bert Brundige. Back Row: Bill Thompson. Rick Snyder, Jeff Bineham. Mark Schroeder. Mark Mclntyre, Lloyd inning sixteen games and los- ing seven. the JV baseball squad, made up exclusively of sophomores and jun- iors. showed good competitive spirit and lots of talent. Second-year pitcher Mitch Hanan had the lowest ERA with l.59 and a win-loss record of four and zero. Vet- eran Jeff Bineham pitched an ERA of l.78 for a record of five and two. Lloyd Anderson had the highest sea- son's batting average with a .428 and Bert Brundige was second with a .400. Rick Snyder had the most RBI's with sixteen. and Toby Keady was a runner- up with thirteen. Anderson. Toby .Keady, Joe Winters, Frank Gieselman. Coach Thomas. JV Baseball l35 District troph awarded permanen The boys' tennis team took the district championship, and since it was the third year. kept the trophy perma- nently. The team carried twelve people on the varsity. though a lot of schools field only six or seven. Coach Nolet felt that when they were forced to play only their top six or seven. the team suf- fered, When all twelve played, how- ever. Roseburg completely dominated. Honored to go to state were Mark Harden and Mark Lerfald in singles. and Paul Collinsworth and Dan Thorpe in doubles. All were eliminated in both the first round regular and con- solation. Boys' Tennis - Front Row: Rick Patton. Paul Collinsworth, Mark Harden, Don Herriot. Ron Herriot, Jeff Morrison. Dave EE Wiaijgaiiilfil 83122 am tt. eaaaaagfi. Y?rff5QlifafQg2alQi?53i if iifxgaliiititj giiigiijia it 525213 3323552 at 3 tesiqtsa H as 31 up rivet H R 'fig rata g E as i 313-Esgzigxfk E QM if 532352 :.l5tritjiit3.ltiiQl2t1Tt2 T. 7 3'0l'S: E tt ix 'tk S' 'fa aewtetiiixiitiiiiitltiiiai iliigglifia 55551222133 5223235 fion- ln the district tourney. Mark Lerfald toward his qualification for state 'fvzgf' 5... is k W i '4 C'5-5-4 ,Jjz in ' ' Egg. , I f 4 ag: , T gg 'igiezgt ' sr 's: i ,. . T' .-L., g v I' yi. fmjgff' lift .,. 0 if 2 n . tang we at t. if , i'ts 3f'ffiQf1' 'fied' '5' F: ' - , 'fi LR... fi,-rx. -3' - F.7,f.-r Thorpe. Back Row: Coach Art Nolet. Mark Chuck Llvers- Scott Finlay. Dan Lerfald. Shaun Yeske. Larry Chambers. Tom Prlce 136 Boys Tennis -- F f fs . FQX J gi. Wifi ' t - M , i -' ge-we--'-'- '. A 5' vi A wk ,W 'iv' 11225 flllflflfl ' xi' tv pfsizfvfzf Q , t -'rr ?wl 'il' , ' .s A 4-. ..- uck Uvers waits for his partner to return evolley. . 4 x px ,yfgrvf Y ' 'fwfwg , ,' ber of the state-qualifying doubles Pan Thorpe defeats his opponent. Warming up for a match, Rick Patton shows his skillful backhand. Boys' Tennis 137 ...wx 1? Y! I Using a hackhand shot, Judy Stack retur .Wy-.fs-bean... .M Q-wr . Kristie Lerfald concentrates ns a volley. her opponenfs serve. 138 Girls' Tennis Preparing for a match, Lisa Nuckolls and. in the adjacent court. Katie Beals warm up. fmpete in state Juckolls, Herbage net district berths able Hoffstetter prepares to return a vol- at district meet. Is' Tennis - Front Row: Jean Herbage, b Younger, Ann Herbage, Katie Beals, lly Mooers, Susie Johnston, Lisa Nuc- Winning ten of their matches. the girls' tennis team lost only three. two of them to the State Champions. Med- ford. ln keeping with their excellent record. the girls took second place in district. Individually. Lisa Nuckolls won the district singles title. and Jean Herbage took third. These wins advanced them to state. where they faced stiff competition. Lisa Nuckolls was eliminated in the second round, losing to the State run- ner-up. Jean Herbage, a freshman who had the best win-loss record. with only one loss in league play. went into the conso- lation matches and was eliminated in the semi-finals. The doubles team of Katie Beals - Kristie Lerfald won the district conso- lation championship. Lisa Nuckolls was the team's most outstanding player. and the sweetest revenge match of the year occurred when she demolished Lynn Haeckler of Grants Pass in District after Haeckler had beaten her 6-2. 6-0, 6-3 earlier in the season. kolls, Debbie Shike. Debbie Hoffstetter. Back Row: Coach Leslie Brown, Gayle West, Kristie Lerfald. Pam Kline. Vicki SEASON RECORD Douglas North Bend Klamath Falls Crater Medford Grants Pass Rogue River Klamath Falls Bandon Medford Ashland Grants Pass Totals I0 wins 3 losses 'Roseburg Opponents 'I A . 1 Q6 3 8 0 6 2 4 North Bend , 2 y 3 5 6 - 2- 5 ' ' '4 6 4. 7 0 .2 6 4 . . 3 3 , 4 Mathis. Judy Stack, Tracie Forrest. Cindy Steele. Theresa Kinney, Girls' Tennis I39 Sims represents tribe at state mate Golf was hampered by a lack of experience, though the team did not lack for promising individuals. They placed fourth in the district match and sixth in the Valley Tournament, in which the best teams in the state partic- ipated. Scott Sims was the team's represent- ative at the State match in Glendover in Portland, where he placed twenty- third. RHS ended with seven losses and one tie. Even though the team will lose two of its members to graduation, it will still be left with good depth. Coach Curt Jarvis expressed concern over the fact that one or two of his more promis- ing individuals might have to move. ' v' 5'P'i 12: 7' : 1i '?'.i Az iz ' Y' 'g afflfaixa ,yff tai aa B g i -V a is a - 1 M Y 2 aww at 'i ii: 5 fserawvs 1243 S Q Q N Q QE t a f as , n ga A - A . iw ' -Q sv- serif? ' ig QA-gaiimiele . ,Y 4. . .4 if er iQ.'EjQQ 2 U . .N.Ai51,4A-wi, -V Aj - as ,... fs ag - Q .2 5, ff- +- 1 2' .Ya 5 . -. . , 5- it 1 ea 'aslfii , ..: K 4 V . 'Q ei.. 3. ' ' .Filig- l' A ...W .,.' . , 151,-Ea '-I?Er . ' E z iii? az 1 aa r 1 1 1 if 3? ea H i. K tix., .- D HS ggggtrb-nv. Z' ' : ir' AXE' , w i w 'QA ,iz 5 g g ' 361,65 2 3 3155 ig I -tt' Ugg ' 2 .2 .i Eiga ga. x 4gi'i:1gJEi'.g-gi xa .w i A A Tj . hi iw? Q Q ai 3134 . 'QB fs' Atta, 't ' 1 , r as . za-f lift g 'V l 'Q i ii Eiiwf l',ia5a ,f f2 5' t X ii -if Za ggi !:. , i K? ga Q is M?-gg? Gig? K 'Fl-'55, HE E Jimi it ies? aa? ta fig QE Sw 4' re ,x c 5gi aa if M 3552355 .f fail 'l f X s if ti ati? ia tr 5 'mfw . M-f .f .. - .1 :QM Q L .ff Sai- . l40 G0lf Varsity and JV Golf - Front Row Leslie Anderson Shawn Parlehurst Tim Stevenso Brown, Tim Fields. Back Row Linda Sims Jon Walker Dave Sims Scott Sims Len veldt. Coach Curt Jarvis. Shawn Parkhurst wonders if Scott Sims will make his next putt i g., -fra' N ' ,-ay.-.-.-,. ..wa..,, ....w.,,f x . - . - 4+ vt -f 'hd s r v-Q-..J . 2-3-..,,..1,.v.3gp, .iivziij-,. 5,1 V . ,, ... w. , , W.- '-.-. v V we 'md' we 'a 5','f 3 fwifg 1, -,, ,ke I-WL, After putting. Dave Sims waits l0 see if he will sink the shoi. V4 Y Following through, Jon Walker puts everything into his drive. With extrkeme caution. Chuck Brown putts. hoping for a birdie. Golf l4l I42 Boys AAA state m Bailey, ogers earn runner-up titl Boys' track, though not triumph- ing as a team, did have an unusual amount of talent and depth. Placing fourth at district, the boys qualified three members for State. Mark Bailey scratched from the mile run so he could concentrate on the 880, in which he took first place. John Rogers, also bypassed a race. the two mile, after he won the district mile. Rick Stycker placed second in the district shotput competition. Bailey took second at state in the 880, and Rogers took second in the mile. Rick Strycker did not qualify for State finals. John Rogers broke the school record in the mile by six seconds. The team showed a phenomenal amount of depth with such outstanding sophomores as Larry Bailey. Steve Johnson and Scott Purkerson. Many juniors also performed well. and some like John Rogers and Rick Strycker were outstanding. any seniors, too. showed good per- formances, and people such as Lon Jas- per, Glen Miller, Jack Anderson, Mark Kitzman, Randy Cavens, Mark Zer- bach, Ron Langrell, Mike Bonebrake. Don Stewart. Bob Long, Pat Hudson, and Dan Yoder will be hard to replace. This was the culmination of Mr. Doug Wilkerson's ten-year career as coach, five as a head coach. Holding the tape for her brother John, Amy Rogers rejoices as he wins the two-mile, yards ahead of his nearest competitor. ' Track , W w ,,. T' lk : ' . , , XR! A in , ' .X vyf fw -3 ,u7,,, 'QB 4 ' L ,x.XX X. Q Q.,-. , .. x W :1 J , . ,f.. 142 . f., fa A . f, ,, , S 'M J 4,Y..5.w A 4 A v M Uv ' QQ, JE, 4 .rx xxx ,A 'Q L . 'g1,.,v . -Q io R ', '2'1.W,' lfflvt gv-T SAN: .J x 1 ,M , YQ. k 'h.. Ki .. f-uv 1 H fm' ' Y x ,hx N Wi.. -w -., -.. s.. --..x Girls' Track - Front Row: Gwen Jones, Deanda Farr. Kneeling: Amy Rogers, Deb- CIS Kell1Langrell Cmdy Rogers To Debbie Parsons, Patty Shike, Terrie King, bie Kendall, Sara Kelley, Jean Matthews, C0l0Ill Standing Cmdy Pflei er Kathy Forrest, Judy Palmer, Linda Smith, Karen Bathke, Cindy Brigham, Nancy Liv- Linda Sanders 2: 53,1 'Ez ,on 5, . 7 1 ' 1 H11-. I l ' V. Y 'fi'-'.f 3'ii,'-'f.'.'-sliill' '2,-374 ,2 '1 - TLS! X 5' ll-N, - 1. Z' ' Qyyi' 1 wi' 'af -.ljgnat .2 'p . 'yE'L,1:r.1' f' ,, ng, ft .qt :tn ,:'i:', 1-Sha ,eng N, Miyagi, . .. ,EM t. .-1,4 1, f- ,ries 5. ,z . ,. .. f g a.. f , 3 2,5-gt:5,x,!. bxgkgskv S Qc .1 H 125 ' . ff' Civ f, 5 ,gi .1 T .. f, E'ef'i Eine ,-E2 Q-2 Z1 -f ix 2 gyaatgxaq, A A51 3- -'3 ' JL? M - 'E -1-5-.H ew? ??f35fk-.1221 .ip xi! tiiuiizw-5 T- f' 55 1' : ua 'fi 1' me-:ax sw.: vs ra , 'f 311--Pi 2. 1 1 , agttif ','-,ai it 2 2 sf' 'I 1' E ,, 1- .B wa rg: if.-5-5 Q Y if 144 Girls Track Rogers, Zerbach set school recor year in which there were more individual triumphs than team victo- ries, this season the girls set two new track records. At the district track meet, Lori Zer- bach, though she did not place, set a new school record in the 110 hurdles with a time of 16.88. Cindy Rogers set a new school record in the mile at home with a time of 5:09.2g then at District a new district mark of 5: 10.7, taking a first. She also look first in the 880. She was the only girl who qualified for State and in the competition at South Eugene, she won a fifth in the mile. The team overall took sixth in the district meet. Coach Linda Sanders was pleased with the season, but felt there was tal- ent in the school that did not turn out for track. 7 Y v r 5,4 fi 'E wk QW' . 1 3 ue? I . in-1: 'ws . .' . Q .9i:,Ec., 'V y . ' 1 O ' 4 QC 0 Y J' 3'- 1 r n .- if 2---'-Q' 't' AQ s'.I , i kk-av x i Q r 4 3' i Wa ka, , 'V 00' L. J 1'? .,R JiV'Y re- , my-4 -Q 4 V T Kggy. zvfff., 5, .35 F.,,q:,:Q .int -3 'wa aff-r wry 6 1 - ,Q 5 fdfs, ' 1 .Kun P fifi Y ,X 41. 1 2'-'K .4 : , ' J ig fi is ii' 6 2 ' -3 as 1 '1 I . .39 T kx A .RZ X. :gl f Qi-SWE? Q Li 'Owls Q Qonitn itme n ts Educational programs established The fundamental commitment of the school board is to provide quality educational programs and facilities for all young people. lt is responsible for establishing the policy for the district and seeing that it is carried out. ln addition. it is the school board's legal duty to supervise the operation of all schools in the district. Directed by Mr. Donald Kruse. the board accomplished many things throughout the year. Major decisions included the construction of many buildings in the district. Rose school was built to replace the upper grades' facility. Green gained a library. and new rooms were built at Melrose. At RHS. the school board approved the building of the newly completed Voca- tional Education building. which was dedicated April 30. Many new programs to give all stu- dents an equal chance for an education started in District IV. Opportunities for the handicapped and retarded began this year as a result of the concern of the school board. Modification of the high school cur- riculum was approved. Changes were made in the English course offerings. and a modified seven-period schedule was arranged for 1975-76. A new citizens' committee was formed to look into school building needs to be met over the next ten years. At the request of the students, Kiva Court. the RHS gym. was renamed the Stewart Robertson Memorial Gym. l48 Administration WTZX' In his second year as superintendent of Roseburg schools. Dr. Murl Anderson pauses myriad awards received over the years. Mr. William Duvall, Vice Chairman of the school board. goes over his agenda u ing concerning the modification of Rose School. istant Superintendent Mr. Thomas win introduces guests ut the Yo-Ed dlng dedication. ln addition to being a school hoard member. X111 Kunh XX elhcrell ix ll counselor employ cd by the Douglas County .lUNC1'1ll0DEPLll'l1 l1CIli. 4 ,- lbers of the I974-l975's1:lioolhoardzxre Nir. Keith Werhcrcll. Director: Nlr. RUl7CI'l lDl5lll ll1ll1, Direclori Nixw. C ttrol Ntlflllillll, l71I'CClUI'1 Nil: aid Kruse. D1FCCIi5I'I Mr. Pnl .lnnnellx. C'hnlrn1zin: X111 Willnim Duxull. Vice cllltllfillillll :ind Dr. Donald Jeppcxen. l71l'et'1ur' .'XtllTl1IiINll'.illUIl 149 63' ,sf 5 4 Nnij' vrfff, A 12 1 94, 1 e J.-.f. A511 Q Y f .- 1 ' f ,V , Q I V fa' .Age jg, , Q 5 -i, . rm. fy We .2 'r Q x Q Q -QQ ., ff Q 53:5 s?c K r 4.1 ngt...,e M-W I Q3 Q. , nl' wma in Mr. Rifenbark looks as if he can't believe what hejust heard. t Two vip's Strong duo leads school r. Ray Rifenbark and Mr. Allen Ricketts were both vice princi- pals. Their jobs, however, were quite different. Mr. Rifenbark was in charge of all student activities other than athletics. This involved keeping a master calen- dar of all events that were to take place during the year. When any discipline cases occurred, Mr. Rifenbark always took over. He also taught the Leader- ship class. Mr. Ricketts was the head of teacher observation and curriculum. New classes came about from teacher to department heads to Mr. Ricketts and then to the school board for approval. His day also included careful observa- tion of all teachers. me , After studying a computer readout, Mr. Ricketts chuckles with aide Linda Larecy about a mistake. Vice Principals l5l 152 Deans Student conflicts Deans help students solve scheduling problems Dean of Girls Mrs. Phyllis Fread and Dean of Boys Mr. William Welch were familiar to all of the students. Especially working with the seniors, they helped in scheduling of classes and ironing out any problems the stu- dents may have had. Often students selected courses only to find that they were not what they expected. In some cases, classes the students selected were full when they registered. In addition to her other duties, Mrs. Fread ran the Pre-Teach program and advised the Girls' League. 27'- ,. yy f 4 -, . k t ,S Cindy Steele discusses post plans with Mrs. Fread. Mr. Welch was in charge of not only the parking permits but also locker inspections and college visitations. This kept him very busy because they were added to his regular counseling duties. nir- 1 ly fi: '. X a '.' ' , 1, looking perplexed, Mr. Welch thinks of a solution to a problem. Written recommendations by Mrs. Fread aid those seeking scholarships. 9, . Mr. Welch discusses scheduling withjunior Greg Conn. lg. ff 3, 119 may 1 6, .+- 533955 1? . .f'f'?. 4 ifflrf f if 4 if ga QQ- ' i',-45' . '? iflfsii f ffl: : if ' r I 2 sg lf J 5 - z s . j. Q. f.v'l!u' , .3 5 f'5'4f'?5 sf' , H - 3 f-,J 5 . x Q Z B.. 1 ' r 4 .1 of J W T, f- ,f , . L ' .,,,,, MQ Her day coming lo a close, Mrs. Fread listens to a ci-ejected student. Deans 153 Precede Arena scheduling new to everyon New arena scheduling kept the four junior and sophomore counselors busy. To avoid putting thirty-five stu- dents in one class and three in another required calling in each one for a pre- arena visit. Sophomore counselors Mr. Fred Loomis and Mrs. Sharon Doolittle were kept busy with more than just counseling the students. Mrs. Doolittle was also the advisor for Charity-12. Mr. Loomis, who was new at his job of sophomore boys' counselor, coordi- nated the work-study program. Mr. Thurman Bell and Mrs. Bonnie Olson made up the junior counseling staff. They, too, were active in student affairs. In addition to his registration and student check-out duties, Mr. Bell was the varsity football coach, and assistant coach in varsity basketball and baseball. Mrs. Olson worked with Mrs. Doolittle in advising Charity-12 and was always ready to help students with scheduling or personal problems. if Mrs. Doolittle double-checks a students attendance record. l ' 1 Counselors Sports Illustrated gets a lot of attention from Mr. Thurman Bell. K 'x Q vi. . 1 l MJ! hen Mr. Fred Loomis obtains parent Junior and sophomore counselors for this school year are Mr. Thurman Bell. Mr. Fred Loomis. aperation, he is gratified. Mrs. Bonnie Olson. and Mrs. Sharon Doolittle. fn fell G pd his idea: ar 4 NVQ 2 l fs V' . -N x 'gy ,. .T -'r New sophomore counselor Mr. Loomis leafs the dolphin she made in home management. Donna King explains to dubious Mrs. through his files for skipping class. Fmt I Iii Records School runs smoothl ecretaries at RHS played an important part in keeping things run- ning smoothly. Head secretary Mrs. Margie Medford was Dr. Nees' private secretary. Also in the main office was Mrs. Judy Small, who typed the bulle- tin and managed other secretarialjobs. From the business office, Mrs. Sharon Hall notified all organizations of their financial status. Mrs. Helen Moreno checked the attendance, Mrs. Barbara Holland maintained the records. and Mrs. Sherry Meredith submitted records for data processing. l I Q x, r.Lfl7I 4 Trying to make the bools balance, Mrs. Sharon Hall reads a column. l56 Secretaries 5 . if . ' LL 5 fY.l. out instructions for a student aide. ' t Ulm Y e 31602 , 11 Mrs. Helen Moreno pauses to why he needs a checkout form. ask a ff X .I , n ,' '. 4 l vu, '54, .0 .0 , I 0,5 Q o., IW- on , 'Q , 5' .Q o Q Q., ,,a .2 ' an 0' I Q Q 'X .. 1 Q . Securing student transcripts takes time, x '-35' l' 'Q' . ','x'.s '.a,-,. ,' 1' .fue - : Q 'a Q, 1. 0 :ao fe .o', fu.. Q - ,': Q + ,.o'4 o O o 2' 0 1 Y ',o. ,nl . says Mrs. Barbara Holland X-,a..'.x,, ,c , 6 , L. QQ .35 ,ll ,api 2 -X. n, W 3' '-. l l r lea Q , -r Y- ff ' 'Ku 'fl 9'-fl' X 'uv 'E , in '. . ' ' W- ' '41 f rv. ' . 4. 1 W , X. , l .lv ,b . W '. ' .' ' if' , ' ' 1-P., ,-3 V Q, hw' ' ' x 'f1A3'Ef 1 k , 4 f H1 . ,' v ta Q in -gigs' f 4' ,Q S , . . k .Q f 1. '.v 'asf 'J-K. 3' ' ' K-'Rv' ' 1254, 'ei' ' 11. ' , , fy? ,x,t,4 , .W RA , ,Q ,K k . ,. , ' . ,- ' 'fi' . , ,rf .1 'iw ' - 1 K nil n 1452 f , ff, F 533' l I-l -1.2 :I 2' 1 Bt' , ' 'BI' :v:f,f,45f ,,1',f' I lr, - .Q -. Q . A 2,5 A f ggi, .g...7'. fp: -.H 7 ,. -3 l 'hnlixg ,ofza Y K .c':. :'o' p s in -. , gl ,bmi K -...wk . 14:31, .Q on -. J . - f V C x A 41' , '. 3 ' nf,'.f-'E -l :all 'U' HQ . .. f ' x 'QA' ..l', , noun .Q ,l ul'1 -D ,h 0, .- ' ,ji '-'P 'KV an-ne.,.,,,l n lu f,'.vf 'cl',1, .' on-npg3'.,,d',ooq ,o,', 4' .A 33-..- .WY 3, :nun ,v',so. in ' '. ., .'2x,N 'v W- ,Z W ' ana. ::,a':, .1 . 21:5 .I 5-,'.',n . Q :Viv 1.3. lun: Nl' ' pn 5. 9 ' 'Q 'Q'f'5'V fd u 'n-' -. 'I I '- m ff.'1Q', -. . 'F' v'n n Q ':- Q V 2,x, . Q., tg'-Q nik' . :I ,!':.,ol ,gg :Q 1 '. .fn ' ' U I Q! o ' ' Q. - v,--. .-1 f r- I uk- 1 -Q - w..3!,v,VEn,f ,. ,kv f :2,l'.f.'l:',:, xg :fs ,s'E',.' .A A ,I nal u a' f' f.2.21f5-i q fi fag nl 411' Qs 0 ' ' 1k'f5'.--a ' ,- ' r. n..nu' .xii .'.' S Mrs. Judy Small checks a studenfs request for an announcement 1 m I HH Much care is required around the campus, as shown by custodians Mike McLain and Richard Daniels. 158 Custodians , 1 A . 4' F Ron Ruuamenti repairs a net as he perches on some scaffolding l,' J, , ! M Vg, '7'!fyS! 1'-v-..Y., llt ' Y uw :mix , . cz: A '- it 7 l 5 ' 5 .. V1.1 . u..., , 'rw' 1 t s, SA tv , W 0' 'V i 'P ill Fl fe - mmf V Q ,h ik 14 Q 1 - xv Rigs, 'F-rw 'i 'I , rf! 4 Q Q t Q 'W Mike McLain unhooks the beau Mr and Mrs. Ken Piper have worked together at RHS for three years. Thankless job Campus kept beautiful Avital, but seldom seem group at RHS are the twelve custodians. Besides their daily jobs of cleaning and sweep- ing, they were often seen at other tasks. They tarred the leaky roof on the Library Arts and Main Buildings. Luckily, they completed this job before winter's heavy rains began. Jesse Kingry, head custodian, was assisted by Warren Barth, Cecil David- son, W. H. Martin, Roscoe Mathis, Michael McLain, Helen Niday, Kathryn Piper, Kenneth Piper, Ron Ruzzamenti, Buster Taylor, and John Weston. . Head custodian Jesse Kingry cautiously probes at a broken doorknob. Custodians 159 Z .arf 1 X '2- X K Q . ,Q- Q2 VV I xii' N 3 2 as 9. J Y ii er '31 Ti X. i V ,if-L' 9, W 4' . ii! ,H . 'L ' fha , , ' Y Q if W an 91 1 g SW-iff in 5 2 1 ' a Aw E51 ' L, 1153?- is-9 V5 15 Y' f, , K ' . A thx sv f 'w fa, 5' 'v W- E s 2 Q M F 'D . m Xi 6 Q -3 alibi. 1 v. -..e,9. f.':. 'r-- Y.. a ,A ix W , ,, . , X 'e Q .v ' -ff-.1-..,,,,,Q. -- , , - ' ,-' ' A I nf' A ......-an--V iw 2,-we New student govemment ideas are discussed by president Jack Anderson. i Harmony Students communicate eadership class provided good communication between the student body and the community. lt asked the construction class to build a graffiti tee-pee outside the main building. Homecoming activities were a major activity of the class. Another important contribution was revision of the consti- tution concerning the dance court. Class meetings were held about twice a week, Mr. Ray Rifenbark. advisor. brought up current issues and prob- lems, which the class discussed. Girls' League president Loy Smith prepares an agenda for a meeting. Leadership l6l There is a time for solitude INDIANS and a time for fellowship Six exc Seniors bring honors to Rosebur any seniors received state and regional honors during the course of the year. Lynn Brickey placed first in Senior Stenography at the FBLA state convention: Terri Fowler was the only girl in the state to obtain an ROTC scholarship. worth 514.0002 Sue Ferry was named a National Merit Finalist for her performance on Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken injunior and sen- ior years: Sue Berggreen. Roseburg's Junior Miss. was third runner-up at the state pageant and second runner-up in the Breck Creative Hairstyling Contest. and Barb Warren and Dave Lenington were selected from stiff competition for the All Northwest Choir and Band. Sixteen seniors were inducted into National Honor Society this spring. raising senior membership to 95, Once again seniors won class compe- tition. edging out the close runningjun- iors hy a few points. Scholastic Aptitude Tests. necess for college admission. were tak throughout the year. and Advanc Placement Tests for college credit w taken in May. The last weeks of the year were b ones for seniors. with the Rotary Cl Banquet for the top ten percent of class on May 2, the Senior Moth Tea on May 15. the Senior Banquet May I9. and graduation exercises June I. Senior Class Officers forthe 1974-75 school year - Sitting: Jean Matthews. Senator: .lone Munion. Treasurer: Kim Lanier. Secretary. Stan Dave Driver, President: Larry Chambers. Senator: and Kelly Davidson. Vice President. Not Pictured is Sherrill Beck. I64 Class of '75 '1f'r1v.s'fxf?'fm!-1.-- . M -V-M hr- ?S?i?w2gZ-1s2'iws,1fwfff are Playing with Slllx Putty Dave Drlver strengthens the two WTISIS hm broke du pu-su mg ll game at the stale basketball tournament. couriyard was a popular place for studerm lo talk work orjusx genemllx enjoy the spring sunshine as Seniors Greg Flnyd and Dun WV.. -:Y .Q ry -u,,,, . V X - 4' ?'5.:f'7u 1 W My K., Qx Q.. 'Y' Q, .. V af 9 if YQ' Q' s A N A, ff 'fi' I 'JM , X , , El if H .Q-ws 8 A 'Y vi is ffl'-s ,3 if .4 l .3 Seniors Beecroft, Debbie Bender. Terrence Benedict, Brenda Bentley, Lonnie Berggreen, Susan Berlier, Madelyn Berry. Dave Bevans. Gordon Bickford, Virginia Billings. Cindy Billmeyer, Peggy Bitner, Karen Class of 75 167 Seniors l68 Class of '75 Black, Dennis Blanck, Martin Block. Linda Bolk, David Bollman, Darrel Bonebrake, Michael Bowers. Curtis Boyd, Estelle Brickey, Lynette , 'x 3 5 si- ,q.gn'.' 4, 5 Q. i 1 A xi, 1:f wif gig 3? W vi gf 'Q nf , .25 Q ff' -f W!! ,lx 21' I M Q 312- 'x fix R3 1.1, .I 1 'SL gfiq Y T K Mb Y lr gf ,, :if- Q 3 YV Qi fe 2:5 :if rv ? an: PQ? 'E , 'fi' J? fy -iff .w-9, 46' 'Vt . ':Qg13i,5'Q mil' fi 1 . r- ,5 . AJ' , is V ga' Q If , : A Q ,f 1: V g , .:f is 'ef 4 Wi' av N1 Seniors Davis, Cheryl Dawson, Brenda DeFea, Doug DeHart, Patricia DeLuca, Mary DeVoogd. Russel Dewar, James Diess. Mary Dillingham, Vickie Dishman, Janet Dixon, June Dole, Thomas I72 Class of '75 Talented Sue Berggreen, Rosehurgfs Junior Miss, entertains at the Daughter Banquet with the routine that won her the talent competition local pageant. ,, p. M M'- 5 Y 1 W. f V Zi! Wy? .' 2 y K ' Q. . nz 41' - . :ff 6 -wr , we -f. S Aiwa! VF A la A , f A' ' i 4: r sg? v 9 5 V? 4- . vi w .I X 13 is 5 if it Q1 an 4 if ,. 23 W M 'X AQR ,Q . , , 'L P. '93, X L W 'Q ,Q W J ul, A 15 .A 'J' 'WAKE N-3 4, Q-if 'K K K X , .4 'ui A QF 5, pg K fs-if ip' A-nun.-.1 Harp. Tom Harris. Ron Harris. Tim Harvey. Karen Harvey. Kathy Harvey. Rick Hastings, Richard Hebard. Dave Hedquist. Rick Heidrick, Ronelle Heinecke. Debra Helbling. Allan Seniors A senous lab expenment in Reading and Research degenerates into chaos as Mike Osborne attacks his partner Brian Mahoney. Class of '75 175 Seniors Hesselline. .leff Hcweu. Trudy Hilgarl. Lorelei Hill. Tony Hjort. ,lon Hoffman. Lynne Holland. Larry Holmes. Kyle Houston. Kendy Howard. Sheri Hubbard. Doug Hudson. Pai qv-rw-. Department aldaswere a common sight around campus as they took the legwork out of the teacher s Jobs fleftj Cheryl Stulken exarmne sage she is deliveringg Coenterj Mark Lerfald looks for friends names on the absentee lists lnghtj Ron Kenny takes recycled paper to the I76 Class of '75 ,,.4-P' 'Z' W x ig! jf 7? . A .Erik V 5' W AX .. .3 fr , W 'amwwizif K kr 5 fm X vw ' YE, gif , .X as lg f Q 9' if S uv, , v wr if 1 , ,A Mx ,M 5 Y , 'uv Q , K x pvzvlii 7?. . 3 ,fi , . X ' 1 VIH'- F w I av fm :ff ef 'gag AQ E4! 'ii-K yi 2, - r A YF ar 1 13 'XX W' b if is iw' ,H 6 , Aw ll ! 5 ' ' rw if -V' Aa wc' 3 Q I x 3 +- f4i't, 0 2 if H ,xy X, L-A G? Seniors Lorence, Kim Lowry. Joanne Lumsden, Sue Luth. Nancy Lynch. Don Mahaffey. Jody Mahoney. Brian Makinson. Bill Maks, Dave Marullo. Karen Matthews, Charla Matthews, Chris l80 Class of '75 if 'Ravi' 3 , in A .- wk W , ' isa' Q If W wa. wr 'v- M ,, I gmt! sig, pr h 6' W .9 f. Q. is fghxvf Q. - L1 W' 59' if F Seniors l82 Class of '75 Clowning Jack Anderson exaggerates the pain involved in getting a measles vaccination . ,X yd .QM wif v S 3f L ,L nk UMM R -ef E fi 3 T3 Q Q-Ei g iii v 4 v W 1 , 6 ,Jw 1 K v v E' 32 j - an , W ,fri A ,W ' 'va f .ara li img, if? uv , A4 he if -ff QQ' ,t X in 4 3. sf? w A an wig? iq If .- I mn ,. 'E 1 Y fx an wlvf V 414. . .1 x rf Q N 22? 9 I ,,.k. . ,U A Y , V Q Q' fr vi ww 1 if fs K 1 il , . 5,1 x' 2 1 N, A --f W Ei. -gf .4 ,, . X x ,f gf ,4 x 'W i ,yi Seniors Rainsberry, Wally Randolph, .lane Rasmussen, Cindy Richey. Laureen Rinaker. Joe Ritzow, Mark Roberts, Raylene Robins, Betty Robinson. Dennis Rogers, Cindy Roland, Rashell Rosera. Mark Classof 75 185 SQ 0I'S Fans at the district wrestling tournament held tn Roseburg saw Ed Burton in the enviable position of coaching both aspirants to the at l4l lbs., senior Mike Chasteen who went on to win the match and sophomore Greg Barley Rouse, Sam Sarver, Dawn Satran, Sherry Savage, Greg Savage, Rod Schmidt, Lorill Schnider, Cris Schum, Robert Scott, Brenda Scott, Mark Seal, Angie Sefried, Ramona I ' ,Lf A N A hwy' X f f s 5? , 253' 1' 4.4 Q ' 1 af 1? I3 Q3 ' 1, vw . 5 M X l in fi-TF W 1 .:7 fdig v . :vm .' - f df wig, -' ' 5 , Irs ., J Q, ff-X-, 'f: : - ,1:t:iI. fs-+1 ' ', :YW ' 9 Af, rp 3 1 ,, Q . wg- V 3331. . L 5. lkaiviiqix A it ng-'.1i ' .Q ga.c.m:-:.1f'i.f'I1f' Q-4:1+3:::a . E- - , f s 5 gs Q' 3, Q V 3' an 3 .5 6 15' Evo I EJ F? f .e W. 5 , W-5 v v Seniors Van Cleave, Dave VanDolah, Jackie Vatland, Mel Vogel, Charles Vogelpohl, Alan Waldon, Sharleen Walley, Julie Warren, Barb Waters, Marcia Webb, Glenda Weeks, Terri Wells, Wanda Well. Diane Weston, Greg Wharton, John Class of '75 189 xf Q v K 5 , X, x, is ,KX , , Lv a , wang ffl? V Q 71 is 1 as w l. .x. fx A 'W A W fn 'T SK jx.: 3 gf xg 1 4 .1 2 of the top 25 scholars in the class. fa. . 3: W 446 z-Q 4 gf' l1?-?'4'7+fffiAI?L3rli- ai M1 '- Valedictory speedl, Lynn Brickey compares life for seniors to Robert Frost's poem The Road Taken. Knse, director of the Board of Educaton, congratulates Gary Gamble, Seniors Class president Dave Driver reads the name of each sen- ior reeeiving a diploma. QW u ,yr ff K 1,1 -P' K f ,Q While waiting for commencement exercises to begin. seniors occupy their time by reading the program schedule. Class of'75 l9l Seniors aid Juniors work all year for prom money Financial problems hounded the junior class throughout the year. Tradi- tionally thejuniors raise money to sponsor the Prom by managing the concession stands at football and bas- ketball games. This year, however, plagued by food thefts and other prob- lems, they earned only one-third the usual returns. Undaunted, the class turned to money-making projects such as a bottle drive and the sale of oranges during lunch periods. Still short, they called on the senior class, who responded by giv- ing them S200 and the Twirp Dance to raise the rest of the necessary fundsr As usual, the junior class won the canned food drive at Christmas with approximately 250 cans. One reason Y .ai Q wild'-8--. ,1' 4,3 'Fir zfgg xf N for the good response was that history ' ' ' teachers gave points for each can brought in, and U.S. History is a required class forjuniors. P. . my As Dance Team member Tammy Holcomb performs at a basketball game, she re she has missed a step. Distance runner Debbie Kendall limbers up in preparation for the 880 and mile runs. l92 Class of '76 an Alter reading The Scarlet letter In English, Susan 4Baker and Reid baked one pink and one white A cake for their class. J tx rw r ,fl 'Q , ll 'F L 1. lb ' A ' Q 19-' ' 0' Q ' Z1 V Z ' 1 Q 1 ' 8' . fn , ' , L' I ' 'S ' W E., . 5 I V X I A ,f1 -sz -13' ,' 5-m and sson, Secretary, duck, Not Pictured is Nancy Roots, Treasurer. Palmer Senator Chuck Wrllramson Vrce Presrdent Blll Carter Senator: and Paul Brown, President, as QKL ix argl v LIQPY' YS -Us l '0 ful 14' Mtfrf ?f h I n 71 2 QV' John Rogers and Jeff Palmer take advantage of the tables around the teepee to plan their weekends Class of '76 193 Juniors Abel, Bob Adams, Carol Adams, Mark Admire. Don Agee, Ben Akers. Rance Amann, Terri Ambrose, Debbie Anderson, Herb Anderson, Janet Anderson, Tamara Andrews. Julie Andry, Barb Andry, Donna Arney, Pam Attaway, Gene Bacon, Laurie Baird, Cecil Baker, Susan Baptista, Brenda Barry, Eileen Bault, Rick Beals, Susan Beamer, Rosie Beck, Merrill Beigh, Stan Belair, Greg Belmont, Michael Bemis, Tom Benson, Bruce Bentley, Tom Bernard, Kirby Bemey, Scott Bertucci, Ron Bigley, Gordon Bigley, Ron I94 Class of '76 vs' 'ns .L .J PS. . ax, nv wa ,... wr: -.T -ai ,X if y Q, Q '58 9 S Af 1 ., , ,,'.. ,if 4 A , .,. 9 wa ' -e. 311 i' 'AQ I Mft, , f 0 T 'A A 2 '14 ja 2 25 if .nv .fu o-A 4:- -0 1437 -I eff' N0 or SO vw! .A .Iuniors Bineham, Jeff Bishop, Rick Blackler, Bill Blanck. Karma Blanck, Lisa Block, Don Bolk, Diane Bowman. Mark Boyd, Mark Boyd, Paul Bradley, Esther Brasher, Warren Bray, Dan Bredskar, Susan Breithaupt. Dave Brillon, Annette, Brock, Marilyn Brooks, Richard Broughton, Cindy Brown, Charles Brown, David Brown, Debbie Brown, Jennifer Brown, Kim Brown, Nancy Brown, Paul Brundige, Bert Bryant, Dale Buchanan, Liz Buie. Gary Bunker. Debbie Buri, Ed Burks, Curt Burns, Barb Butler, David Byland, Randy Class of '76 l95 Juniors Cain, Dennis Cameron, Brian Cameron. Bruce Cannon, George Camcross, Donna Carroll, Laureen Carroll, Maureen Cartan, Fred Carter, Bill Cash, Bev Cash, Dale Casteel, Kathy Cavens, Bob Cavens, Rick Chambers, Denise Chan, Lai-Fun Childress, Tammy Chitwood, Charles Church, Thomas Clemens, Connie Coakley, Sandra Coen, Marri Colby, Dennis Cole. Kelli s v , Assistant Hiltor Doug Crawford copes with the hassles of composing typing and re typ ing another Annual page. of '76 -49 -nv ,... su G 'rfb '--v Dsl Aix not 1 1 xxfr ji r F x fm lk .- ,P fy C pi, .. wr- g ,,e n, . ' '-' Ty 1' 4- fi ,Q L' f y. S 121 H 9, 1 jf V Y ,ig , .. .Q A- i I ff x L! ,K f fff ,J Y 5 f T U32 L b V A n . E 3..- in xe' , A .. a ,,-9, 1, fb - x . . I A 5 I Av FQ! 2 ' E5i'l.n? T is ' we fu ' ' , . N l. N i V, v , ,M . w . E Q ,Q 7 I i X, -, I. 4 , If tl , K X X I lijlff ff- I Juniors Con nolly, Caroline Considine. Terry Cook, Steve Coughlin, Nancy Cramer, Kathy Crawford, Doug Creach, Doug Creasey, Doug Crump, Mary Curran, Charles Curry, Joan Curtis. Stacie Daley. Paul Danese, Stephanie Davidson, Teresa Davis. Cindy Davis. Dave Davis, Marv Davis, Mike Davis. Rick Davis. Ron Davis, Teresa Day. Roxann DeCamp. Brad Denney, Scott Dewater, Anthony Dillman, Scott Dixon. Terra Donahoo, Shan Dosier, Roger Doty. Julie Dow, Lori Dugi, Donna Duncan, Deanna Eddings, Ed Edmunson, Mark Edwards. Jill Edwards, Karen Elliott, Greg Eman, Dan Estes. Brad Eykamp, Pat Falcone, Debbie Ferguson. Tom Ferren, Oleta Findley. Amy Finster, Fred Fleshman. Melodie Class of'76 197 Juniors Fleshman, Roy Ford, Danette Forrest, Kathy Forrest, Tracie Fouts. Janet Fowler, Bobbi Fowler. Sharon Fraley, Jim F rancoeur, .loan Freeland. Mark Gadway, Debbie Gaines, Adrienne Gallup, Ed Gangle, Tami Ganzini, Lea Ann Gardner, Toni Gargus, Norma Geddes. Lisa Gentry, Penney Gerretson, Donda Godard, Kris Gohman, Mike Gorton, Christy Gratke, Dave Graves, Dennis Green, Terry Gregory, Bill Gregory, Dennis Griffin, Claire Gutson, Steve Hallcraft, Jolynn Hamlin, Tami Hand, Debbie Harpster, Vickie Hart, Mike Harwood, Ron Hein, Ron Heinecke, Debra Heitter, Nancy Henrickson. Steve Hentschel, Cheryl Herbage. Ann Herriott, Vem Hickok, Molly Hicks, Teri Hildebrant, Vince Hinrichs, Dorene Holcomb, Tammy 198 Class of '76 an um- -,Mvsw is H, 3 I time f 'Q . 1 SQ -I A ' 'S 'Q g 1 if 2' A 4 in A i A , . 1-Wiz 1 '14 .Q V I Q 1 4 W ' fe-. 'H' l '55-'i95'i +K , , :ggi QQ' f, Z 'cfji .r 3 a b ,Q , N. . .. .. , W4 .Tye .fa f fn.-4 r- 13 , 1. 441 . ig f -1 3' H xg 5' f P 'Q E'i'ix,p .. , I 5 A 'X req - t AW S? - , ff 'Q X J J . ' J' ,L -,- .J , K ' '57 N T7 '7 41 V' 1 . 5 1 . F - .-. I 'Y -Z Q-he .?vf,.,-Y. 1 233 4 Q S if , -.I ii - ,- ' QT M .e . ,Xlg lv-fy - 4-9 Q L K 4 Q X--.v -..- ng-, sl tx NL up 'fdft K 'gf Juniors Holland, Eric Hollinsead, Vicki Holm. Pat Hoover, Brady Howard. Barry Howard. Brenda Howard, Yvonne Hudson. Mary Huff. Thressa Hughes. June Hunt, Michael Ireland, Casey Jackson, Jill Jackson. Ken Jackson, Peggy Jankowski. Gerlinde Jansen. Karen Jenkins. Frank Johnson, Bob Johnson, David Johnson, Mike Johnson, Phil Johnson, Tom Johnson, Tom Johnston. Tim J ones, Janet Jones, Randy Jones, Sue Jordan, Randy Kaser, Jeannie Keller, Mike Kelley, Lyle Kelley. Sara Kelly, Sean Kendall, Deborah Kent, Jim Classof 76 l99 Juniors 200 Class of '76 Lyle Kelley is startled as research for a paper in Construction is interrupted. Kline, John Krevitsky. Debbie Kytola, Ruth l.aBranche, Randy LaGrander. Gail Lancaster, Sherri Langleis. Desi Larecy, Linda Law, Jeri LeBleu, June Ledford, Bob Lee. Harlan Lemon, Art Lerfald, Kristie Leverton. Mark Lincoln. Anna Linderman, Teresa Linson. Mike Livers. Nancy Lowry, Jon Luedecke. Mark Macomb, Larry Makinson, Ed Mandal. Susan Margheim, Mel Marical, Paula Mamey, Jordan Marples, Rusty Masks, Mark Matthews. Jody King, Donna Kingry, Terry Kinney, Theresa -.ae Juniors Matthews, Pat Mauck, Eve Maue, Bruce McAlexander, Al McAlister, David McCarty, Darrell McCleary, Cindy McCool, J im McCormack, Roger McKim, Teresa Meikle, Nadine Menke, Randy Meyers. Bryan Middleton, Tammy Miller, Aubrey Miller, Jerome Miller, Russ Mitchell, Don Mittelsteadt, Mary Monteith, Amy Montgomery, Sharon Mooers, Molly Moore, Cheri Moore, Dale Moore, Debbie Moore, Farrell Moore, Mike Morgan, Dwight Moro, Mike Morrison, Dan Mudge, Larry Mulder, Liz Nees, .lonnie Nistler, Jeff Noel, Nancy Nordling, Jan Nunemaker, Sharlotte Oberst, Bruce Onderko, Tom O'Neil, Tim Osbome, Dwayne Pacheco, Tina Packer. Palmer, Jeff Palmer, Nick Kim Kym Pardon, Parker, Rod Parkhurst, Shawn Class of '76 201 Juniors Parry, .lo Patterson, Mike Patton, Marla Patton, Teresa Paulson, Sarah Peeler, Pam Perkins, Steve Peterson, Byron Peterson, Keith Pew, Cathy Pfeuffer, Terry Phelps, Kevin Piccolotti, Toni Pickens, Sharon Pinard, Vicki Plant, Bill Plant, Debbie Plunkett, Mary Potter, Jess Powell, Larry Prestenbach, Greg Price, Linda Pritchard, Brenda Prowell, Mike Rainsberry, Debbie Reed, Becky Reid, Julie Rein, Jeff Reinhart, Debbie Renick, Becky Rice, Terri Richards, Cheryl Richardson, Debbie Richardson, Howard Richardson, Jeana Richey, Susan Riley, Chris Rinaker, John Roberts, Lynn Rogers, James Rogers, John Rooke, Steve Roots, Nancy Rossiter, Bob Rubrecht, Mike Rutter, Brent Rutter, Peggy Sanders, Tami 202 Class of '76 Juniors -do :fp- Sargent. Bill Sauter, Dorinda Schafer, Dave Schauer, Mark Schultz, Holly Schuttpelz, Katy Schvaneveldt, Len Scott, Bonnie Greg Belair's tenor saxophone solo highlighted the Jazz Ensemble's first public appearance, VR? Scott. Mike Scott, Mike Seabaugh. Sue Seter. Kandis Shike, Debbie I Tc, Shupert, Dema Sibley, Lynn .0 'Z' 44 ,.. ,Z Simper, Scott Skaggs, J im ' P .4 Sluder, Debbie Small, Greg Smith, David Smith, Elaine Smith, Julie Smith, Laurea Snider, Patti Snodgrass, Kim Snow, Luana Snyder, Jeffrey Sorrells, Ken Spackman. Bob Sparlin, Sherry Spears, Jeff Standley, Mitch Class of '76 203 Juniors Stanley, Dana Stevenson, Liz Steward, Eddie Stiles, Sue Stockhoff, Gary Strycker, Rick Stulken, Kathy Stumbo, Mike Stumpf, Shannon Sult, Lori Surkamer, David Sutton, George Sutton, Sharon Sweet, Teresa Swinn, Ernie Taylor, Janet Thomas, David Thomas, Keith Thomasson, Tammy Thompson, Mary Thompson, Tom Tingle, Pam Tomlinson, Evelyn Trapalis, Steve Trim, Dave Triplett, James Trued, Marji Turner, Mitzi VanCleave, Susan Vance, Don Vanderdrift, Pieter Vanderhoff, Tim 204 Class of '76 CEL ver wiv ral Ffh in 1 Brenda Pntchard is the accompanist as A Capella sings Christmas concert. 0 -s-v1 .4 .4 -.0 I f J! -ev wa Juniors Vandervert, Kae Vankeuren, Rhonda VanSlyke, Debbie Veal. Denise Vermillion, Randy Vroman, Carlen Wagner, Pam Walker, Jon Walker, Kathy Wall, Cathy Walters, Carol Weber, Robin Weber, Scott Webster, Sherry Wei gum, Beth Weisman, Mike Welch, Rick Wells, J im Werner, Kenneth Weston, Kathy Wheeler, J oe White, Randy White, Tami Wiese, Joyce Wiley, Heather Wilkins, Ken Williams, Cynde Williams, Dixie Williamson, Chuck Williamson, Kris Williamson, Richard Wilson, Cindy Wilson, Debbie Wilson, Mark Wilson, Ray Wisbey, Betty Lou Witty, Jeff Woll. Dennis Wong, Sherry Wood, Kathy Wright, Eve Wrozek, Debbie Young, Jody Young, John Younger, Barb Zebarth, Barb Zellner, Don Zink, Beth Class of 76 205 Leading the sophomore class were officers Cliff Simpson, Senatorg Rick Snyder. President: lstandingj Becky Mathis, Vice President: Pam Treasurerg Rhonda Denn, Senatorg and Teresa Lorence, Senator. Not Pictured rs Tina Roth, Secretary. Unified class Sophomores show spirit despite lack of status As usual, the sophomore class was the largest of the three, with 619 enrolled in September. Upperclassmen prepared to administer the required putdowns, but the laugh was on them as the sophomores showed an unusual amount of unity. - They often outshouted the other classes, though they ended up last because of the traditional favoritism towards juniors and seniors. National Education Development 206 Class of ,77 Tests were administered in the fall to all sohomores. These tests gave them an idea of their national standing in math, English, social studies, and sci- ence. Absenteeism was the highest in memory, according to one administra- tor. Though sophomores usually have good attendance, they followed the examples of upperclassmen and often had as many or more absences than juniors and seniors. Dana Morris drives for a lay-up in class. uf 'Q' fi ' ,Q 'lan 521132 fhomore Rally members - Front Row: Judy Palmer, Susan Horner, Debbie Ward. Back Row: Carolyn Bonebrake, Rochelle Langlois, and icy Beck supported their teams throughout the year. aluminum: Principal Dale Ness addresses attentive members of the House of Representatives about the problems caused by drinking at school dances, Class of '77 207 phomores Their pants rolled up against the morning dampness, these members of the senior band present a very different impression from the one during halftime on the football field Abdill, Dan Adair, Curtis Adams, Dianne Adamski, John Agee, Rona Akin, Larry Albertson, Gary Allen, Kandy Alvis, Barb Anderson, Adrienne Anderson, Danette Anderson, Debbi Anderson, Jim Anderson, John Anderson, Kim Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Susan Anderson, Tracey Andrews, Laurie Artman, Terri Astry, Greg Astry, Jody Atkinson, Ken 4-39 if: 55 W' SFT! . CL 'f' 4. 4. IN' Sl - G' Lv -0 N . . xgvs . , . if ,,, Ffa., .xx a It. l .. pz, A 1. H J , N . 1 lxi' 8 gi - J ,1 1'-u 'i an VP i : :' cf. ' Q., .gt f' -'-l i fflofsi 'f: i Ax'i: ' 1 v ,il Y , QQ fi' J at ' J in Ei fs.. -, m'i,' ' , ,,. ,r '- ff 1- my ,t ,xx s f hu ! I Y' fm'bi V I ft . 2' f , , ' :V 1 fs -we v M or 1, iw t 2 , fx B B-Ar -.. ,gray , ,E 8 xi LJ if z' S535 , ' if S V? ,A . , gg H ,i A lxliii: 76'-'nl 3. at f . f Fi. I Sophomores Austin, Stephen Ayres, David Badden, Sue Bagwell, Donna Bailey, Brian Bailey, Greg Bailey, Larry Baird. Eric Baker, Wesley Baltutat, Ed Barclay, Brent Barnes, Becky Barron. Mark Bartholomew, Lee Bartlett, Perry Barton, Walter Bass. Jeannie Beal. Roger Beals, Julie Beck, Nancy Becker, Steve Beckley. Bill Benedict, Cindy Bentley. Jodi Bernard, Kyle Bernau, Jerry Berry. Kathy Bertagna, Julie Betterton. Pat Betterton, Robbie Biles, David Billings, Connie Billmeyer, Russ Birdsell, Bob Blakely. Anna Bland. Kathie Boaz. Bill Bollman. Phyllis Bonebrake. Carolyn Borisoff, Karen Botz. Julie Boughton. Cindy Bowman. Stacey Brazie, Kathy Brigham, Melissa Brown, Allan Brown, Kari Brown, Kevin Class of '77 209 Q Ol'1'lOI'CS Brown. Lori Bryant. Teddi Burdette, Bob Burdette, Russ Buri, Markus Burke, Jackie Caldwell, Bruce Caley. Vee Campbell, Brian Campbell, Kevin Cannon. Debbie Cantwell, Teresa Carroll, Pal Carson. Scott Carslens, Henry Carter, Cheryl Cary, Earl Cary, Jeff Casteel. Chris Caulrell, Sue Chan. Kit Fu Charlock, Tammy Chase, Ramona Chenowelh, George Chesher. Ron Chiesna. Melissa Childers, Donna Chin, Annie Chin. John Church, Gayle Chylka, Eric Clabo. Carleen Clark. Amanda Clark, James Clark, Kirby Clarno, Jill Cline. Mike Collier..Susan Collins. Steve Colton. J oelle Coltrin, Cindy Conan, Kim Congleton, Sandy Conkey, Robin Conklin, Terry Conn, Fred Conn, Greg Copeland. Sarah tv rg , 'N 3-1 -1' gf or ag . E' if if r W . , .. -.N r 1 sn ' vi' W V .A ll Ku i c5'53rs-13,4 : :?' v Q se, ,N 5 .2 1 if , N- - 9 5 ' F ' NLT, -.., s '17 :o J lx -in xg, x 1 ff? 16,5511 beneath the usual clutter of a school locker. Kim Murphy searches for a lost i ,- vs 11 ...v f -J if 0 xr' -f. V -cgi? .s X Sophomores Corderman, Randy Cotton, Toby Coughlin, Kathy Coutts, Jodi Cox, Larry Cox, Roy Crabtree, Tena Craig, Arlene Cramer, Billy Crawford, Miles Cummins, Jody Cutright, Karen Daniels, Ernest Darby. Larry Davis, Dave Davis. Kym Day, Dennis Debs. Denise Decker. Ed DeFea. Dick Deford, Gary Denn, Rhonda Diess. Chuck Dirksen, Jim Dixon. Jonathan Donnelly, Ken Donnelly, Kurt Donnelly. Steve Class of '77 211 Soghomores 212 Class of '77 Dunnihoo. Sherry Dutra. Jeff Duval, Michelle Dykstra. Vern Ellerbrook. Shelley Elliott, Brenda Elliott. Kathy Ellis, Regina Erickson. Jeff Evans. Elizabeth Evans, Jim Everett. Jack Ewens. Debbie Farmer. Linda Faulkner. Rick Fay. Mark Fender. Keith Fielding, Russell Fields. John Finlay. Scott Fitzgerald. Danny F latt. Dan Fleming. Jane Fleming, Tamie Ford. Sheila Franklin, Jim Freamon. Tami Galusha. Mitch Garza. Ray Garza, Richard Gatlin. Kelly Gauer. Lauri Gault. Lori Gillham, Terri Gilnett, Michelle Gimse, Natalie Gish, Dennis Goeson. Lori Good, Steve C 'T' J . , ., I T.: lr- fi ar ,al 4 fs 5? r 5 ' figfk -L A - W gi i tg' 'tha mls I rf v ff . o , PQ lxfi I L-.. 'o 5, A ,ad ,xx ver, if A - p Q, 1 4 5-if . 2, Y. . v . K.. x f fu, f -Eff.. 'D' . Y gf-ZA Q z A A ff, 3 K rf' .7 X fl' in :fs , .2 ' -o wmv, .p ea was E we A gi :ggi ... 8 4' A fi K M ' fe R 4 Q 4 x Q tv . s W i Sophomore Goodell. Patty Gourley. Julie Grabinski. Amelia Graves. Steve Grosso. Mary Grubb. Hal Hagedorn. Laurie Hall. Barbara Hambrick. Pam Hanan. Mitch Hanberg. Greg Hand. Dennis Haney. Jim Hanlin. Ron Harbaugh. Mark Harmon. Kathy Harpsxer, Gail Hart. Chris Harvey. Roy Harvey. Terri Hassing. Teresa Hausotter. Sara Hawks. Dave Hayes. Brad Hays. Mark Hearlley. Valerie Hebard. Dennis Hemmila. Jon Hempel, Diane Henry. Liz Hernandez. Deanna Hewelt. Danny Hickok, Dean Higdon. Jesse Hilgart, Bernie Hoard. Greg Hockett. Verden Hodges. Denise Hoffsletter. Dehhie Q ITIO FCS Holling, Lynn Hollinsead, Becky Holloway. Jeff Holm, Kurt Holmes, Carla Hopkins. James Horn, Kevin Horner, Susan Howard, Eileen Howard, Jacque Huggins, Gary Hughes, Scott Hugill, Caroline Hull, Trudi lnscore, Russ lnsley, Dick Irving, Bonnie lrwin. Jeri Irwin, Karen Iwata, Bill Jackson, Jan Jackson, Mischelle Jacques, Stephanie Jeffries, Nona Jenkins, Cheryl Jensen, Debbi Johnson, Barb Johnson, Jeannie Johnson, Steve Johnson. Tammy Johnson, Teresa Johnson, Theresa Johnston, Mike Johnston, Randy Jones, Dale Jones, Diana Jones, Jill Jones, Judy Ka nady, Kathy Kaser, Marilyn Sophomores Kausch. Chris Keady. Toby Keitzman, Jodie Keitzman, Julie Kelley, Scott Kempke, Tami Kerr. Craig Kerrick. Dorothy Keifer. Wally King, Kathy King. Terrie Kingry. Jesse Kline. Kevin Kraaz, Pia Kylola. Ed Lake. Delores Lamoureaux. Margaret Lane. John Lange. Mitch Langlois. Rochelle Langrell, Kelli Lanier. Rick LaPlante. Mike Lauriizen. Ken Lawrence, David Leander. Dan Lehnen. Julie Leichner. Patty Lemley. Mary Lemley, Yonnice Leonard. Curl Leverett. Debbie Liesinger, Lori Lincoln. Todd Littlefield. Jim Lockwood. Julie Long, Pam Long, Vic Lorence. Teresa Lund. Sam Lyle, Sally Mabel. Louise Mabry. Wayne Mandera, Ray Margheim. Mike Martin. Dan Marlin. Richard Mason. Wesley Class of '77 215 iu.....Lli.ln L ig X:.J dis V 33 'wi AJ V .a 33 34 'sr I 5 Q af X' 'fs 4' K if Iv . ,Ks .+I x 'A ,, . 3' ,U 4' n. zfef ek' .Nw-gf. .,.. xt Q35 ,rf X . U Kas. 'wi .1 A .. ',, 'I' 4, ' 1 ' . my 'Y ' .i .3 +5.14 is if - 4, H ff J .. . 'fr i 4 - A . 1 '. 5 ' ' J V s ' .' 7 ' 512. ni.. -.- . L k. .i . . W -rf' W . .A .dw Q N 5 3' --H .-.,,..c- .-.. . - ' .'. . i ,Q ' v x ' ' ,rm J- 5. V . Q, may 35, J J-rl . i :NH rm- 'Kg J ,gr , ma l students Mary Grosso and Amy Findlay block out action in script they are studying. .qi -246 '40 can 'QP' sv' Sophomores Noel Debi Non, Gini Novick. Claudia Noyes, James Nuckolls, Lisa Nutcher. Sue Oglesby. Mike Oldfield. Teresa Oliver, Elise Oliver, Shawn O'Neill, Ruth Osborne, Mark Osborne, Terry Palmer. Judy Palmer. Peggy Pankratz, Jim Pankratz, Jon Papst. Debbie Parsons. Debbie Paterson, Heather Patterson, Susie Patton, Rick Paulus. Dave Peck. Patty Peeke, Chris Peterson, Eugenia Peterson, George Peterson. Jeff Pfleiger. Cindy Pingleton, Linda Plauff, Teresa Plummer, Bruce Plummer, Jeff Poepping, Rick Polk, Tana Pollak, Frank Pommarane, Cheryl Poleet. Mack Potter. Dana Potter. Dolly Class of '77 2l7 Sophomores 2l8 Class of '77 Potts, Bonnie Powell, Becky Powell, Dale Powell, Janet Powell, Rick Powell. Valerie Presnell, Dave Price, Tom Proutt, Marci Porwell, Marchelle Puhl. Ron Purkerson, Scott Quist, Paul Rasmussen, Alan Rasmussen, Randy Raymond, Fred Raymond, Sheila Reagan, Brenda Reber, Rock Reed, Val Reid, Terri Rice, Randy Richardson, Annette Richardson, Paul Richardson, Vivian Richler, Gayle Rifenbark, Scott Ritzow, Mike Roberts, Curtis Roberts, Tom Roche. Lisa Rogers, Amy Rogers, Jennifer Roland, Don Rosera, Roxie Roth, Tina Ruger, Elfriede Rush. Barbara Russ, Ed 4-'K qw . YL-a ff w .5 1. ana Yin, V 1 Q., g P' ,mm Q01 3 1 W vii We ' is .nf A' .'u.,5., rug-J 03: 4' cv: 'V 5: ,av 4 'M v Y ' w Sophomores 220 Class of '77 Steward, Ann Stinson, Wayne Stoe, Susan Stroup, Camy Strycker, Cathy Studebaker, Ed Stulken, Cheryl Sullivan, Brian Sult, Terri Sumerlin, Hope Sumstine, Chris Sykes, Mark Sykes, Paul Tatom, Cindy Taylor, Pam Teller, Leona Thomas, Betty Thomas, Cindy Thomas, Linda Thomas, Patty Thomas, Randy Thompson, Alyce Thompson, Bill Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Stephanie Thompson, Vern Thorpe, Dave Tomlinson, Riley Tremel, Dorothy Trent, Paul Triplett, Larry Troyer, Gary Tucker, Jim Tucker, Ted Turner, Peg Turner, Susan Tyree, Matt Underwood, Mitch Van Drimmelen, Bill Van Drimmelen, Mike VanMeter, Mike Vigue, Crystal Vogelpohl, Roger Von Schriltz, Jim Vroman, Anita Wagner, Penny Waldon, Ed Walker, Cindy 'T' counts how many marshmallows will Prices mouth during pep assembly -4 i -3 vw 5 5 I 1 Q9 'iv 'Oz' ,X YY -me , , , 'fy' Ai ai S- 'NT ef, 'Me W if r-as ,Q ,, 53 vw if an ts in-xr ff ,' if ,lf L41 Ti- If-+ X ---e I rf. 'af i -,C - is Q ',,3s., ,' ' i . 4 YJ- I, V 1 A , f' -5 A A i.. Q ,.. if , vi . 2 ', f . -4- .,. f' 'E' 'A . si ,f 5 N U is-Q ff.V A E Sophomores Walker, Janice Walker, Luella Walker. Matt Wallace, Janet Walling. Sabreena Ward. Debby Watson. Clay Weatherford, Jean Weaver. Debbie Weaver, Kathy Weaver, Mark Wells, Kelly Wells, Pam Weslley- Kevin West, Gayle West. Mark White, Bill Wicks. Lori Williams, Kathy Williams, Robert Wilson, Chris Wilson, Wyonia Winters. Joe Wood, Emily Woodall, Holly Woods, Craig Woods, Curtis Woolen. Dirck Wright. Walt Yeske. Shaun Yoder, Corky Yraguen, Jamie Zerbach, Lori Ziegler. Barb Class of '77 221 - QV 1'-.je f end There is a time to buy 4.4! 'Q' V ' ,QI . 53155, 3 ,, fggigiig at , gi, ,K T? 2' s 4' . Xia' Q, . .k? I if H-.. Q A rx 2523 3 ,iv-'ii 3 ' 1. .L I ' 3:41.43 K 'c .. .A ' V .An...,....af'5-N VN ,nw mx .,,a.... va- ..-qv .Q -1 ,-,.,M i Q Nh 3 ADVERTISERS If and a time to sell eqze flap Sofl, Genlle Classics for Today-'s New Woman. 673f50 l 5 6l5 SE Jackson When your car is in +he shop . . . or ouf wifh a son daughfer . . . or maybe you've been parfying, and fc drive is noi foo realisfic . . . or perhaps parking you wan? fo go is ridiculous. . . like af a foofball game business areas during heavy lraffic . . . or maybe you busy and your child has lo be somewhere, sfop and 'lhink a moment If could be fasler, safer, even cheaper +o call Roseburg Cab. Safe, courieous driv- ers . . . Fasf, dependa- ble service. . . Call 'the people who care . . . ROSEBU RG CAB 672-2666 Q0 .4 . 2, W 537 SE Jackson 224 Advertising Bruce Plummer, Brenda Baptista, Rick Welch, Dave Lenington, Ginnie Grosso, and Tina Roth enjoy eating snacks at the, Silver Nook. It's a great place to have a nutritious lunch. too. THE SILVER NOOK Specializing in Ranches BOWLES REALTY lnves+men+ Today - Securiiy Tomorrow. Homes ' Trades Commercial Proper+y See fhe IOO valleys of +he Umpqua! l333 SE S+ephens GENE PECK Office Manager Anyflme T 672-550l YY , W ,- 1' Q .- Iwi YQ , . T 2 lf.: Advertising 225 51' 5 .v : Largest Selec+ion of Beads and Cord in MAckAMf an h55:.EEgEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!! EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE . '0 I UI .u I .v : t f 5 E 673-8403 T H 508 SE Jackson F 8 W Susan Baker, Pam Mead, Kelly Wells, Nancy Reid, Danette Ford, Lynda Smoot, Penny Wagner, and Weaver want to buy their carpet and linoleum at'F 86 FI C ' Floors. You'll want to, too, when you meet the pleasant O0 I' OVC rl fl g down at F st w FLOOR COVERING, where -'service is 527 se Cass 673-6234 M0 - P. U. BDX 1566 PHDNE 673- KENCY CREDIT SERVICE. Inc. P05.'!,5?+ J!! B. E. JACKSON on if A RUSEBURB, DREGUN 974'7U ?,,,:,1ie? N 1 N r:m.i.:c'rnna Asim:lA1'lnN EDIUAL KNTAI--HUSPITAL BU nr AMsnn:A. mr. We Pay You For Our Services!!! 226 Advertising JERRY'S CCLLEGE OF BEAUTY 4, as. ,I ky si' N4 we sessii i ? E Former RHS student Chris King puts the final touches on 'l l'3ClE l-'orrest's new style haircut and air wave at Jerry's College of Beauty. Jerry's will also do your guy's hair in that latest fashion. 10 15 10 15 35 10 15 1o NEVER MISS! Always find the latest in Christian books, 8 tracks, gifts, cassettes and supplies at your BIBLE BOOK CENTER 4I5 SE. Jackson r JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Hours: Monday through Friday 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 JC Penney Auto Center Corner ot Lane and Rose Phone: 672-6552 Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Advertising 227 Thai special ou+fi1 you've always wanfed is wailing for ydu 7 QQ, PETERSEN ai ' ' ' f ' X Xi V7 Corsages and 3. xii A 6,3 Flowers for ,I l' l g f? All Occassions f .K un -, I is 673-6673 gf- 13.57-:-: J ' Q 0 fn wma ' 2' 53.5. 4 il X .3 :J .- - f, . , .'.' iii., , ' 7 I TT-' .-Q. ' ' .A Open 7 Days 7:30 a.m. - I0 p.m. 'I s Sunday9a.m.--B'p.m. AW Q bl I se J.ci,.,n wmv CO LO NY 9 Fha e Pag e f : ff idx l 5 l Ji l- l ,A,,JaA,s .AJJ J Corner of Calkins and Keasey lHucres+ Areal 672-3632 aw l A - -.- A 5 PEETZ ' Prescripfions ,- l ' Giff Cenier ' Cosmefics fiffi. ,Munn ' Greefing Cards fy ' lnsfore Pos? Office 'g 1 Ch S 1-.ff ggpip ' ain ews ': cv' ' Lawn Mowers ' Rofofillers 7 ' 'I ' Small Traciors ' Consirucfion Equip. Generdors and Pumps 672-4829 I R ' 84 NW Garden Valley Shopping Cir. Sa es and ann S 228 Advertising Loweizs I , fi I W Flowerm and X ' Green Piizants f SE Stiiiwens O 1 fl X CROOCH 8: HARRIS PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO. 2448 W. Harvard 67246623 JOE'S HORSE BARN 60 Garden Valley Shopping Ctr. 673-750l MARV'S RADIO 8: TV 638 W. Fairhaven 672-4672 ROSEBU RG BOOK 8: STATIONERY 1549 SE Jackson 673-5356 SISTER'S DRIVE INN 287 NW Garden Valley Blvd. 672-4542 E box United States National Bank of Oregon as Judy Allen watches intently. When doing business at U,S. Bank, you receive dependable service and federally protected deposits. r NATIONAI. BANK s CHAIN sAws ,X X 1 f 673-5333 4 I928 SE S+sphens 6 I 9 SE Main 672-266l Advertisi ng rtising Mike Kingery and Nick Palmer are outtitted to catch the big one at the sport' ing goods department in Payless Drug Store, where you can find almost every- thing your heart desires. THE PLACE TO SHOP FOR . . . - 'fashions - fabrics - au+omo+Ive goods - cosmelics - garden supplies - hardware - sporling goods - and all your pharmaceulical needs. 672-4873 pharmacy - 672-4896 464 SE Jackson .I-II'II'1'I I'I'I'l'I'I'I'I'I'l'I' ' ' 'I'I'I'I'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH , 'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I' 'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'III:I:I:I'IfI:I:I'I'I'I'I'I' :I:I:I:I:I:I:I:I Il:I:IIII I'I'I 'I'llI'I II'I'I'III'I:I'l'IlI'I:I1I'I:I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I ,MMM 'Ill I I'I II I I I IIIIIIN I IIIIIIII I aI'I1I:llIlIII I III I Ill III I I III'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I IIIII Illlllllllxll IIIIIWIWIWIWIIIXIIINIIIXIIIIIQIVIIII I I I I I I I I I I I'I' ' 'I'I'I'I'I 'I'III'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'III'I'I' II I' I,I,IIIlI!IlI,IIIlI1IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I 'I III' 'I I I I 'I I,, I'I'I'III'I'III ' IIIIIIIIIIII In I II I ,I I I I 'IIIIII'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I IIIIIIIIIIIIKISII Qllb II I ln' I IIIWIIIKIIIIIlIII1I,IyIII!I'I, 'I'I'I'I'I'I'III'I'I III IIIIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIII I'I' IIII'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I' I I II I I I I I I I I I I IIIII'IIII'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I I I I I I'I'l'I'I'I I I I'I'I'I'I'I'IlI'I'I'I'I I I'I'III'I'I'I'I'IlI'I I I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'III'I'I'I'I'I'I'I I II' I I I I I I I I I III'I I I I I'I'I'I'I' I I III I' IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII X I I I I I :I:l:I:I:l A VIIIIIIIII X I I I I I PAINT aI WALLPAPER .5 . T,,,,,,,,, Tone, p.,IIII STORE Olympic sI.IIIII ' I I Y' A fomoiive Finishes II72-2252 x X, -If y I' IIIIIIIIII 72l SE Slephens W SIPSI Wan paper , I,I,I,III ff Benlamm Moore PBIIIIS IIIIIIII: X I I I - 7724652 f M 519 S.E. Jackson 64:6 . 673-75 I I . Dresses Cons Hosiery - SPOFISWSGI' Accessories Lingerie . Casuals for the ri . . Teen-ager... X E512 4 I ,E SHOES 2 424 I A E SINCE 7892 lx, - 2 fi L l- . Q H is 3 MM!! ,... ZZI , ii ..., I If I A' Q in Q ! bl 2 S.E. Jackson KEN CLARK I AGENT S T AT E F A R M ' GD ' STATE FARM XXLM? Fire INSURANCE COMPANIES EEE! I Home Office Bloomingion, IIIinois I N s u R A N c EN I Like a good I neighbor ' Life STATE FARM R 672 2450 ' if - ! BS. - ' 0 u O is ere 545 SE Mann . HeaI+h FOR HOUSE QF YLAGRANDERRE YOUR UNIEORMS QEQEECETQEE ANDERREALTYL COMPLETE E GLkTY I f AGRANDER LA GARDEN L QLLPPP ' GRANDER REAL TY LAGRANDER AN D ZESZRTSM R EALTYLAGRAN Q, Icifffj DERREALTYLAG PET SUPPLIES... RANDERREALTY YOUNG'3 LAGRANDERRE GARDEN f ALTYLAGRAND X., f ' AND U L PETS M ,EE-T ELLlsoN ,H X! X TRANSPORTATIO 7' 673 e423 IH fl j! l931sE s+ ph fl' ,' fifw WJ' I T X! XX Riff? :FEM b 1:11 dpB ly ' ff W3 J Sfilugpe or t em f E E E E 5655? X W 4032233311231 CE if 'E ,, SE Q7 V SUSEM S' Org yCki167g4s21g P TOZER'S SHEET METAL K . LX 5 STEEL FABRICATORS EOR INDUSTRY X ' ui men a san ue s .1 'vtvt - Ease? mei? ?S+ai:l3s Sigel Work F dA' Condifioning Q 672-3379 sob SE Pine 232 Ad g Wed like to LAS'E'1'i'?5ER get 10 Weawsf know you FIRST NATIONAL BAN K OF OR E G ON HH Ill! Gosumf 'L Ifwfmzs A .l'.f.!'.f'.f'.f'.!'.f'.f'.!'.f'J'.f'.f'.f.!'.f'.f'.f'.!'.A- I II HI II I I +I I II I I II I I II I I' I I II I I II Vffffffffffffffffffff 1 I 1' Whenever two or more ure gathered in His Name, I . ,-ff,-,,,-f,-ff,-f,-,-,J-ff,-,-,-f ff I Ii ' :II I :QI ' I : - V ,..11.-5-'ff' -,., . -rr..-A -- - I eiee wee ,I 'fx I 'v--M I ., I px I ia. ' ,I 'ij 'f ::51'I L I 'll f 4 V7 V ,.,. . .., -- ' ,,., . I There is love .A'!'.A'!'.A'f'J.7.A'!'.f.7'J.7 .f.7'.!7'.!.7'.A'!' FIRST UNITED METHODIST I77I W Harvard FIRST CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST 224 NW Klrne FIRST BAPTIST 8 I 3 SE Lane FIRST CHRISTIAN 432 SE Kane ST GEORGE S EPISCOPAL I024 SE Cass FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2550 NW Broad NORTH ROSEBURG EVANGELICAL I553 NE Vme FAITH LUTHERAN 820 W Kenwood ST JOSEPH S CATHOLIC 800 W Sfanfon ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5I8 NE Nash if .vw 21 ,321 234 Adverusmg L , 2 QI k X I QI I 1 IN: if X X I 1 If 1 f ? I ESE f - if '-...f ' If 1 :NI I :QI I :II I Ill ' I , II T - Ein :II xi: i :Ia III Ie, . 'N' III :II ISI If if I I I ni: I rw II: -il: ' rw III III QI IN III 1 AI zz: . - EEE :It +I' N QI .II ,. -II :gg Iii EEE II: QI ir gh Q. It 'N III ' IE: EI! I :In III :Ia Ig Ii f EI: 'N - 1 I :iz :Ig II f A I ,I Iv II: III III 'N Tw Lit :II , ,ZZ.4'EEi?E'22E'E'??45E'82-??4?4??. ,1??2???- 3??l I ng S3 Love a Pl1o+ographer Today Pres. JACK Evsnm Vice Pres. RICH ABEL Trees. wes ALLEN Ph oiographers, LTD. - HlLL'S W H EEL WO R LD Bike Sales and Service SQ WW are 672-4524 26I8 W. Harvard Ad: g 235 WESTERNAUTO 5155 of 'z:::f5r j BERGH'9 APPLIANC HILL 'Q SHOE SER vu ' Homv'9 DRY cLEA1vnvG QUCIHIEGPS UTCIHIUNS UNIGN OIL DISTRIBUTORS lt looks like women's lib has affected Union Oil as Pam Wagner, Carol Walter, Debbie Kendall, Barb Younger, Ann Herbage, and Mooers take over their brand new trucks, which will serve the residents of Roseburg and Sutherlin more efficientlv. I 744 NE Diamond Lake Blvd 573.62 I 5 236 Advertising 'Free Delivery 'Free Home Trial 'Cuslomer Parking 'Easy Terms 'We Service Whal' we Sell The Best Brands, The Most Complete Ser- vices. The Friendly Folks, Make Roseburg Home Furnishings The Best Place To Buy! Bob Johnson carefully aims a shot on one of the new Brunswick pool tables at Rose- KlTl,l:T1:l:lATd burg Home Fumishings. UHOH E B U H 0 M E Mo+ii-Egglimkasar FURNISHINGS Bszzzni? l 635 SE Slephens N Phone 6725728 HOW' I I A - I Te fwm. o 5 , I 3 l A ' ' - , U ,' ALWAYS P LAN ' - ON INSURANCE CWHJC Aj Your Crafl Needs! 566 SE Jackson, Roseburg Also Loca+ed in Myr+le Creek and Canyonville PROTECTION . . . When you're planning 'For 'l'l1e 'Fu+ure. RAY PU C KETT INSURANCE AGENCY Equitable Savings and Loan Building Ad erlsmg 237 fe SHOE -H965 526 S.E. Jackson S+ree'f Roseburg, Oregon X-.g 1 XY: 5 thelr glasses for the dxrung room at the Tom Tom Restaurant A lounge and T U M Nancy Coughlin, Doug Crawford, Sue Sult, and Pieter Vanderdrlft raise banquet facrlmes are also avallable Located m the Garden Valley Shoppmg Center, the Tom4Tom can serve vou a meal well worth waiting for. -ug x I . i More people ride on +han on any o+her kind. Only Goodyear makes POLYGLASQ TIRES. 5 I 5 S.E. Spruce RESTAURANT ,I Goonf :An runes ' gm 3 ra ' T' R WW Wana 238 Advertising 4. 5 ' If Roseburg scores a'firs+. . . on 'lhree maior coun+s: world s largest press llne . a new and beffer parlicleboard and wasle A disposal problems, economically solved in +he process! , U ' 7 M iizllvljf A 7 A ,x Q P.o.B0xloas7Y Ph0ne:lso31679.a74l QV Iii. nf i i A 4' v '-V' ,' - ' VAN +l1e VAC MAN Y 1 , l sth r 173, :rig r l 'If f ,, ,ta Fl lf we don'+ have +he cleaner you wenf, we'lI gel H. hfcrvs Restawzant Reservalions ' Orders fo Go ' Banquef Rooms INESE gl AMERICAN 673-327: I6I4 se s+ep+1ens New .ma used v .cuu ms of All Types - KIRBY - 'our speCa..l+y' - Trades THE HUMESTEAD - Sales VAN'S DISTRIBUTING SPECIALTY SHUPPE CO. 672-6787 unique sms and specaany Hems user se s+.phens 725 SE Mosher 673-05I7 Advertising 239 3. -, 1 r- '. rr , in 'F '- if 'X.,pu- 'Q ,, , , W V' ,A I y ' y y ' I AL ES RE SPIIIIPEIIIY FIIII SA SEEK, INC. TAT E USEBUHG Terri Rice, Fred Stiles, and Susan Stiles take a bird's eye view of Roseburg from a billboard advertising the realty that will assist them one day in finding their homes. Seek Inc. can help you today with all your residential, rural, commer- cial and industrial wants. Seek us for all your real estate needs. Kung Fu Fighting - Carl Douglas Angie Baby - Helen Reddy Cat's ln The Cradle - Harry Chapin I Can Help Billy Swan When Will I See You Again - Three Degrees Do It ITilI You're Satistiedl - B. T. Express Sha-La-La - Green Junior's Farm - Paul McCarthey And Wings You're the First, the Last, My Everything Lucy in the Slry Diamonds Elton John You've G Rain - Neil Sedalca My Melody ot GMES Rall music gfudio Love - Bobby Vinton I Feel A Song Gladys Knight and the Pips Please RDBEEURE, DRE:-IDN Mr, Postman - Carpenters One Woman, One Woman Man - Paul An Only You Ringo Starr Laughter in most everything musical .AAV-, 41.44 'S NI, E ,C CRYSTAL PCCLS .Qi-XV : -ill. CHEMICALS AND SERVICE 1 I V -5f2'-,- ' Pool E ui men and Su lies -:iv--:W 'AirIH6SIus: Enclosures pp 'lt .E r .,tu 'i' 2 -2-:Z 7 S' :Poo Ovals umwl Declr Re airs I H l ii X P - Install Yourself 673-7562 lk- 1 1 1, Pool Kits I23I SE Stephens 240 Advertisements ZIP'S FAMILY BURGERS Horne of lhe Big Wally Roasl Beef Sandwiches Fish Sandwiches Ham Sandwiches Orders +0 Go 672- i855 428 NW Garden Valley Blvd. Pm if safe WITH UMPQUA NSURANCE r HUSTON'S .Q I A S I 'gil 4 T jd ' W i I ,4.-f Vclg. xi , -. 5, s Af ? ' sv, - - HAIR STYLES eip . ,. AGENCY ! .1 ..-, .x:f1::5g? I I 1 - w Securily Building 5 l i 775 s.E. Ros. llllllllln R M E N l '. if l 672-3348 ::::lllllH M, : IV 5 Sam Rouse gets that out-doors look when he hang glides off lllllll MQ. the Callahans. You can get that look, too, by making an llg-I I ,tg appointment with Huston's Hair Styles for Men. Each cus- 4:. ' ..-'K -t .V W4-.1.,y,,-ff' A . , . . . . 'M W tomer's needs will be served privately and individually. This I. air conditioned shop is located at 739 SE Stephens, Phone - 672-181 '- Advertising 241 Show This Ad +o LE' MANN'S U-FINISH FURNITURE and Receive a Free Gift Also Gef a IOM., Discouni' on a Roll Top Desk. All for You a+ LE' MANN'S U-FINISH FURNITURE 673-6I I6 Soufhgaie Shopping C+r. Brand name goods and service are easily found at th s Ga de V ll y ' ping Center Store. ! on 5 Wes! Scle Fharmaccy. , Dorm G Y 932 W. Harvard Ave. Roseburg ' Yardley mon: an-2349 ' ' e erg Your Neighborhood Dmg Store Prescrip+ion Profiles 242 Advertising + ' Quali+y I Prin+ing f ' Business Forms fi 'lVl'iD'QPEGD'lNl -PPiNTiNS.iN:. . Qffice Supplies P.o.aox lose Roseburg,oR 97470 and Fufnifufe 15031 673-75 I 5 749 S.E. S+ephens S+ree+ 7 - 'p K S 7 ' Qi iiS H 1 . ' , 02 2 3 Rye L ,693 MODERNE . ,F iv e 9 ' BEAUTY SALON Precision CuHing Fun, Easy S+yles YI?-:QIEJDS , 7 9 MARKET , Q .ewkifb g.w,1ym N 930 W. Harvard E9 ee, Roseburg Realty, Inc. 423 SE Main 672-3344 '6md. Qf1EMI5-A- QE. wfiifi - elim, Ad g 243 Jlm s Traller Supply all Qi 3 ff U Ir- W I457 SE S+ ph 672 8473 -4- DUFFY s Resla ura nl LOUNGE Dally 2:00 pm +o 2:30 am Sunday 4:00 pm 'Io l2:00 pm DINING ROOM 'Y :OOP 67214752 940 N.W. Garden Valley Blvd. cr ZMILEN PAB? TS IECQIIDIIIPIMEINIT DOUGLAS PROPERTIES INC MURIEL THOMASSON Brok ef' 2556 W H 672 5706 OFFICE EQUIPMENI Sales ' Service ' Renlals 673 5456 I332 SE S+ephens ' 5 I Mos ver in For Campers and Trailers ' UIQ E no I C0 rap- :fi .e Q 7 I ?'.ff'l 7 V -' i' ' 7 Affz' ,lf g- 4 - ,Q-QZQEN? I I I ' . A A Q , ' sl I 1 :ISM I .fu 'LSI fzf f-I,:..:-Q41 , - ' ll ' ' ,D 115 Q ,I 8 ans A I . . . arvard SEIU' 'S Dall '5 mfollpm Sundav ' 4 00 pm lo I0 pm ROSEBURG AUTO DEALERS I M ASSOCIATION , BURNESS VOLDS-DATSUN HANSEN CHEVROLET P HOBSON O Scott Sims, Linda Sims, and Dave Sims show the friendly attitude you will be greeted with when you step through the doors at Sim's Electric, Inc. They will gladly assist you with any problems you may have in new construction wiring, remodeling, burglar alarms, sound sys- tems, lighting fixtures - and the list goes on. Come to Sim's Electric for all your commercial, industrial, and residential electrical needs. 72l SE Oalr 673-552l YS ROSEBURC-3 LlNEN SUPPLY ,f One Day Service In by 9:00 - Ou? by 5:00 New Service Laundry and Dry Cleaners ROSEBURG LINEN SUPPLY 608 SE Lane 672-I663 'SINCE BONNIE 1916 8' year in 'Q' E CLYDE'S and year wt RESTAURANT you'll n y do 5 xg' .m.-9:00 . . I -E, ezgoaem.-4:00 Roseburg's ff-if 6 2445 Duamond Lake 672 38 2 Insurance Agem GRCCDSE HDGXG Rm. 8:,S.,gg gguve sauna-Dum? n 5 f n' Cf,f2TL1'QZZiL gd Hartford em ziigh GOVE'S Gnvcfilrs MARKET ForAllYourGrocery Needs :I U 2555 NE Diamond Lake 673-4136 CW' ' C7 Dining D.:iy4A.M. - s P M H The Fflcfory Cafe Luncheon Specials ' Shorl' Orders Sandwiches ' Homemade Soup ' Pies and Pasfries 2455 Diamond Lalze TODD BUILDING CO. U w v - - 5 - I i HI - , , , I , xl A ll A - H fr-An JI ' -QIFEWEQ ft fvf r z - F' Serving Oregon Since l94l. -Commercial - lnduslrial - lns+i+u+ional 673-5596 3099 NE Diamond Lalre E Qui Q?afu6u2!e ghwma And Gifls World Wide Wire Service ' Giffs For Your Friends ' Corsages ' Hanging Planls ' Ferns 405 SE Oak ' Wedding and Funeral Flowers 248 Advertising GREENSIDE 4432 SW Carnes Road I MARKET Q, Green Disfricf wefnfxrxfxfnfnfnfxfxfnfnfxfxefxfxomfrff: C2 H CE lf1'x'fI'fff1'1'f1'C1'1'31'if2' QGCPGGGGQGGGGGG Jil I84I NE Stephens 672-48l I E VanCleave, Joe Everett, Beth Zink, ie Gadway and Steve Rooke have just 'led a shopping spree at Montgomery Es. You can go on a shopping spree, ecause at Wards all you have to say is urge it! Reasonable prices and plenty trking are more reasons to shop at this business. A complete catalog store is able to serve you further. Satisfaction anteed at Montgomery Wards -the dly people's store. . as cr' Helen L. Schrum 5 E s an 1 , Ab s S ,v -.. .Y , A . : 4' sb 1'.gfy ',t' , 'e N , f' ff Ula . ' 'V A .75 V' ' 4 A ' Q, - ' Qtr, A 4.5, n 2 sn ni ? z - ,W JV kg VV A ni k H wa, it f as r 'H , gsm! w 1-. At Roseburg Beauty College, Terry Underwood, a work study student, puts a tint into a smiling customer's hair. Everybody smiles at Roseburg Beauty College ROSEBU RG BEAUTY 673-5533 L L E Stephens and Cass because of Advertising 249 SID'S Ziiiday M ARKET 7:00 am - l:0O am m...l LITTLE 423 SE Oak ! 9 GEURGE KELLER REAL ESTATE Ranches - Homes - Commercial A Comple+e ReaH'y Service Wilh Your Prosperily in Mind l52l SE Sfephens 672-6667 :fu--wi -Qi an mv E .5 A ferr sxugfhf ,ffiii W Gayle West, Gene Tappan, Steve Feldkamp, and Carol Walters, are proud to show off the superior products from Umpqua Dairy. Serving Douglas County for over 42 years, Umpqua Dairy can provide you with a complete line of dairy products at your home. Call 672-2638 or come to 333 SE Sykes. SX UTIP LR- nnmv 250 Advertising THE SEWING BEE fl ly js, , ' Y: N 'Mai' f' ' ' fgl' W E While and Elna t Sewing Machines E Fabric - Nolions Paris and Ren+als j One Day Service 529 S.E. Jackson 672-243l 1, Ar. 45 .4-x 41. in N v -: V 1:7 fw sv 7' -:P ' 'af -sv Q l :. .::. -121 .za 45, .1 Newly Remodeled Sherry Dunnihoo, Pat Meyer, and Donda Gerretsen are stacke Hallma rk Cards and Glfls ng things at Gerretsen Building Supply which can provide you - Cosme+ics - with plumbing, pumps, and building materials for all your Cow Dana Rubenytein leeds. , ' Village Ba+l'1 Producls ' 24 Hour GERRETSEN Service Wifh D ' W' d . rive-up in ow 1640 NE Odell N 6722636 45 H. F High School ViCi ifY ' - - 672-I96I Advertising 251 Award Winning Phofography DOUGLAS PCDRTRAITS 8: CAMERA Every+hing Pho'rographic b'llunM since I908 672-7773 SEJI: S Rob 0 - Q QE ii filt- .Kk m X s Sv ,.4'5 ' Q Mk lnlie 68, 86, 117, 130. 254 Index Index ,AY Abdill. Daniel 208 Abel, Richard 67. 166, 235. 268, 190, Abel. Robert 194 Abercrombie. Debra 54, 95, 96, I 18, 166, 191 Abercrombie, Don 166, 191 Adair, Curtis 268 Adair. Danny 166 Adair, Darlene 166 Adair, Darrell 166 Adams. Adams. Adams. Adams, Carol 194 Dianne 208 Mark 194 Ralph 29, 166, 217. 262 Adamski. John 126, 208 Adamski. Kevin Admire, Donald 194 Agee, Ben 194 Agee. Rona 208 Akers, Rancey 194 Akin, Larry 208 Albertson, Gary 1111.208 Alexander, Sharon 166 Allen, Judy 20, 36. 40, 43, 46, 84, 95, 101. 166. 229 Allen, Kandy 37, 208 Allen, Mary 166 Allen, Nancy 166 Allen, Wesley 15, 46, 166, 235 Alvis, Barbara 208 Alvis. Kenneth 166 Amann. Terri 8, 52. 86, 93, 95, 194 Ambrose, Debra 194 Anderson, Adrienne 208 Anderson. Cynthia 118, 166 Anderson, Danette 208 Anderson, Deborah 208 Anderson. Herb 95, 108, 124, 194 Anderson, Jack 8. 15, 91.94, 108, 111. 160. 161. 166, 182 Anderson, James 113, 125, 208 Anderson, Janet 95, 194 Anderson. Jon 47, 113, 126, 163,208 Anderson, Anderson, Kim 208 Leslie 140, 208 Anderson, Lloyd 113, 135, 208 Addil. Allknnl, Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Dr. Murl 148 Mr. Richard 74 Susan 208 Tamara 52. 194 Tracey 208 Andrews, Julie 46, 54, 104, 194 Andrews, Laurie 54, 208 Andry. Barb 52, 104, 194 Andry. Donna 194 Arnce. Walter Amey, Pam lm. 194 Artman, Ten'i 208 Astry. Gregory 208 Astry, Jody 208 Astry, Leslie 166 Atkinson, Julie 52 Atkinson, Kenneth 208 Attaway, Gene 114. 119. 194,217 Austin, Stephen 209 Ayres, David 125, 209 W B Y Bachmeier, Daniel 113 Bacon, Laurie 54. 194 Badden. Susan 54, 209 Bagwell, Donna 209 Bailey, Brenda 166 Bailey, Brian 209 Bailey, Gary 108, 111, 126, 166 Bailey. Greg 1 13, 126, 186, 209 Bailey, larry 108, 125, 209 Bailey, Mark 114. 115. 143 Baird, Cecil 194 Baird, Eric 209 Bail Mr. .li 76 Bin, Mr. Llry 47, 65, 108 Baker. Susan 54, 192, 194. 226 Baker, Wesley 209 Baltutat, Debbie 101, 166 Baltutat. Edward 113. 209 Baptista, Brenda 85, 194, 224 Barclay, Brent 125,209 Bames, Becky 209 Barron, Mark 108, 209 Barry, Fileen 91, 99. 194 Bartholomew. Lee 209 Bartlett. Perry 209 Bartlett, Randy Barton, Walter 114. 209 Bass, Jeannie 209 Batllke. Karen 144, 166 Ban, Mn. Enie 50 Bauer, Kelly 83, 86, 96. 101. 117. 130, 166 Bault, Rick 194 Beal, Patrick Beal. Roger 209 Beals, Julie 96, 209 Beals, Katie 139, 138 Beals, Susan 96, 194 Beamer. Dennis 166 Beamer. Rosie 30, 82, 194 Beatty, Mr. Joseph 74 Beck, Merrill IW, 194 Beck, Nancy 18, 19, 166. 207. 209 Beck. Sherrill 86 Becker, Stephen 126, 209 Beckham, Patty 166 Beckley, Williams 209 Beecroft, Debbie 52. 101. 167 Beigh, Stanley 194 Belair. Gregory 46, 194, 203 Bell. Mr.'lk'1l108.120,148, 154 155 Belmont, Michael 194 Bemis, Thomas 132, 194 Bender, Terrence 167 Benedict. Brenda 95, 101, 167 Benedict. Cindy 92. 209 Bien. Mr. Kerman 59. 108 Benson. Bruce 108, 194 Benson. Phillip Bentley. Jodi 209 Bentley. Lonnie 46, 49. 167 aerrlleyiomrrly 124, 132. 194 Berggreen. Susan 35. 47, 80, 81, 101. 164, 167, 172, 261 Berlier, Madelyn 83, 101. 167 Bemard, Kirby 93, 194 Bemard, Kyle 209 Bemau, Jerry 209 Bemey, Scott 194 Berry, David 167 ser-ry, Kathy 54. zoo Benagna, Julie 54. 209 Bertucci, Ron 47. 108. 194 Betterton, Patricia 209 Bettenon, Robert 209 Bevans, Gordon 93, 167 Bice, Leroy Bickford. Virginia 167 Bigley. Gordon 194 Bigley, Ronald 23, 194 Biles, David 209 Billings,Cindy 167 Billings, Connie 209 Billmeyer. Peggy 167 Billmeyer. Russell 209 Bineham, Jeffery 95, 135. 163. 195 Birdsell, Robert 209 Bishop, Lan'y Bishop, Richard 195 Bitner. Karen 167 Black. Dennis 168 Black. James Blackford. Dorothy Blackler. Bill 195 Blackely, Anna 99, 209 Blanck. Karma 195 Blanck. Lisa 195 Blanck, Martin 168 Bland, Katherine 209 Block, Don 195 Block, Linda 47, 94, 101, 104, 168 Blomgen, Jonathon Boaz. William 209 Bill. Mr. Donald 43, 57 Bolduc, Jerry Bolk, David 168 Bolk. Dianne 104, 195 Bollman, Darrel 106, 108, 126, 168, Bollman, Phyllis 1 16, 209 Bonebrake, Carolyn 207, 209 Bonebrake, Michael 52, 168 Borisoff, Karen 209 Boll. Julie 54, 209 Boughton, Cindy 209 Bouwsetnl, Mr, Ed 41, 67, 57 Bowers, Curtis ICD, 168 Bowman, Mark 195 Bowman, Staoey 209 Boyd. Alex 49 Boyd, Estelle 52, 101. 168 Boyd, Mark 195 Boyd, Paul 195 Bradley, Esther 195 Branum. Daniel Brasher. Warren 195 Braum, Pat Bray, Dan 195 Brazie, Bredsk Kathy 209 ar, Susan 195 Breedlove. larry Breithaupt, Dave 47, 96. 118, 195 Brickey, Lynette 28, 101, 105, 164, I 191 Briggs, Kendall Brigham, Cynthia 101, 209. 144, 169 Brigham. Melissa Brillon. Annette 195 Brock, Marilyn 104 Brooks. Richard 108. 195 Broughton, Cindy 195 Brown, AUen 209 Brown, Charles 140, 141, 195 Brown. Charles 169 Brown, Chris 96 Brown, Connie 47. 169 Brown. David 195 Brown. Debbie 195 Brown, Galen 30, 169 Brown. Jennifer 195 Brown. Julie61. 169 Brown. Kari 51,209 Brown. Kevin 209 Brown, Kim 195 Bmwl, Brown, Lori 210 Brown. Michael 169 Brown, Nancy 195 Brown, Paul 108, 193, 195 Brundi ge. nerr 133, l95 Bryant. Dale 195 Bryant. Teddi 210 Buchanan. Liz 195 Buie. Gary 195 Bunker, Debbie 195 Bunnell, Dena 169 Burdel Burdet Burge, re. Robert 210 le, Russell 126.210 Kerry 4, ae. 130. 169 Buri, Edward 195 Burl, Markus 210 Burke, Jaoqueline 210 Burks. Curt 30, 195 Bums, Barb 60. 130, 195. 223 Bums, Bob 169 Burton. Mr. Ed 57, 108. 126, 186 Butler. David 195 Byland, Randal 195 - C , Cain, Dennis 196 Caldwell. Bnice 110 Caley. Virginia 210 Cameron, Brian 76, 108. 196 Cameron. Bnlce 196 Campbell, Clayton 210 Campbell, Kevin 210 Cannon. Debra 210 Cannon, George 126, 196 Cannon. Robbie 169 Cantwell. David 169 , 0 l,I7 'Z I lunch, Cindy Spen rough a magazine in the irary. nrwell. Teresa 210 .r1. Mr. Frank 76 rrlsen. Douglas imion, Rod imcross, Donna 196 irr. Michael 169 rro11,Laureen 54, 86.96. 130. 196 Wrroll. Maureen 86. 96.92, 130, 196 lrroll. Patrick 210, 100 now. Paul 92. 132. 134. 169 irson, Victoria irsou, Scott 210 rstens. Henry 140. 210 ,rt.an, Fred 6. 16. 17. 93, 97, 196 ,rter. Bill 100, 169 .rter.Bi11 HD. 193. 196 ,rter. Cheryl 54, 210 rner. Dianna 104, 169 ner. Mr. Ruben 76 rrter. Sandy 104. 169 .ry, hr1Z10 .ry. Jeff 210 ish. Beverly 44. 196 rsh. Dale 196 rsteel. Christy 210 steel, Kalhy 196 usey. Kyle 169 iutrell, Sue 210 ivens, Randy 27. 108, 111, 120. 122. 169 .vens, Rick 18, 196 .vens, Robert 108, 196 izin, Terri 169 iambers. Denise 52. 196 iarnbers, Donna 104. 169 aa-bas. Mr. Jack 57 rambers. Larry 14, 52.93, 101, 136, 164. 169 Chambers. Suun 169 Chan. Kit Fu 210 Chan. lai-Fun 104. 194 Charlock, Michelle 89, 169 Charlock, Tammy 54. 210 Charuer. Kevin Chase. Ramona 210 Chasteen, Mike 126, 170. 186 Chenowerh. George 113. 124. 125. 132. 210 Chesher, Ronald 210 Chiesna, Melissa 54. 210 Childers, Donna 210 Childress. Tamara 32. 196 Chin, Annie 210 Chin, .lohn 210 Chin, Linda 41, 90,101,170 Chitwood. Charles 46. 196 Chltwood. Randy 95. 170 Christian, Sandra 46, 170 Christian, Susan Chnstopherson. Gayle 99. 101. 170 Church. Gayle 54.210 Church. Tom 45, 196 Chytka, Enc 113, 124. 210 Cisco. Thomas C1abo.Car1een 54,210 Clark. Amanda 210 Clark. Bryan Clark, Cindi 170 Cllri. Mr. James 76 Clark, James 210 Clark. Kirby 210 Clark. Laurie 170 Clark. Robby 170 Clark. Tammy Clark, Tammy C1amo,Ji1154.210 Claypool, Lance 170 Clemens. Connie 196 Clemenls. Kathenne Cline, Michael 210 Clouse, Johnny 170 Clune. Philip 47, 48, 67, 118. 170 Coakley, Sandra 47, 196 Coais, Brenda 170 Cohh, Mr. Dllllel 59 Coble. Richard 170 Cochran, lavera 23. 170 Coe. Travis 12. 170 Coen, Karen 7, 80, 81. 160. 170 Coen, Marri 130, 196 Coen. Michelle 46, 70. 80, 101, 170 Coflel. Michael 170 Colby. Dennis 196 Co1e.Ke1lr47, 196 Colley. Lance 120. 196 Collier. Daniel Collier. Susan 52,210 Collins. Leanna 54, 196 Collins, Steve 210 Collinsworth, Paul 136. 196 Co1tin,Joe1le 54, 95. 210 Coltrin. Cindy 210 Coltrin. Ronald 196 Colvin, Roberta 54.95, 170 Combs. Bil14. 20.96. 101. 108.132. 170 Canan. Kim 86. 95, 96. 210 Congleton, Sandra 210 Conkey, Margie 84. 170 Conkey, Robin 26. 86. 116. 119.210 Conklin, Terry 210 Conn Conn Conn Conn. . Brad 170 . Donn 100 .Frednck 126,210 Gregory 152. Z 10 Connolly, Caroline 86, 116. 197 Considine. Terry 197 Cook. Steven 197 Coopnde, Bi1l52. 170 Copeland. Sarah 26.210 Corder, Alan 108, 120. 123, 170 Corderman, Randall 46. 114. 211 Cotnam, Steve 108, 171 Cotton. Rodney 171 Cotton. Toby 211 Couey. Marcia 171 Coughlin. Kalhy 211 Coughlin, Nancy 43. 30. 51. 84, 85. 86. 96.190,197.199,238 Courts. Jason Coutis, Jodi 211 Conn. Mr. Thomas 149 Cowbrough. Kelly 19.31, 171 Cox, Larry 211 C ox. Roy 21 1 Crabtree. Aliena 54, 211 Crabtree. Curus Craig, Arlene 211 Cramer, Kathy 197, 223 Cramer. William 211 Crawford, Douglas 16. 32. 42, 43. 95. 97. 196, 197. 238 Crawford, Miles 113. 126. 211 Creach. Doug 96. 197 Creasey. Douglas 124. 197 5. 1... ' 1 Q? .M 1 fx- 9... 1. 1 Crmklaw, Glen 126. 171 Crocker. Bradlee 171 Croissant. Tom 101, 259. 171 Croll. Teresa 171 Cmssfleld. Mr. Doll 64. 65. 95 Crump. Mary 197 Cu1berhouse..1ohne1134, 171 Cumiskey. Chuck 14. 34. 108. 171 Cummings. Harvey 120 Cummins. Janice 171 Cummins. Jody 211 Cunningham. Jack Curran. Charles 114. 197 Curry. Joan 54.197 Curtis. Stacie 197 Curtis. Stacie Cutrighi. Karen 211 Cumght. Nria Cutting. Meme 52. 95. 171 Y D Y Daley. Paul 47. 197. 262 Damron. Gary Danese..1oseph 171 Danese. Siephame 93. 197 Daniels. Emesl 211 Daniels Mr. Richard 158 Darby. Larry 211 Damell. Heidi 171 Darler. Terence 126 08 Davidson. Kelly 1 . 120. 122, 132. 164 171 Davidson. Teresa 88. 46. 49. 118. 197 Davis. Cheryl 172 Davis. Cindy 104, 197 Davis. David 211 Davis. David 126. 194. 197 Davis. Kym 211 Davis. Marvin 108. 197 Davis. Melanie 96 Davis. Micheal 197 Davis. Ricky 197 Davis. Ronald 46. 197. 135 Davis. Teresa 54, 95. 197 Dawson, Brenda 172 Day. Dennis 211 Day. Roxann 51, 94.197 Debs. Denise 211 DeCamp. Brad 197 Decker. Edward 126. 135, 211 Defea. Dick 211 Delea. Doug 172 Defenbaeh. Mrs. Jean 65 Delofd. Gary 211 I rambers. Ron 169 RIGHT ON! shouts Carol Walters as Molly Mooers. also, cheers. Index 255 1 1 4 256 Index DeHart, Patricia 47, 172 Della, Ml'y N, Bl, 101, 172, 267 Denl, Randy Dell, RIM! 74, N6 211 Den, Shsry Deus, Mr. Matrloe Z2, 57, 130 Denney, Marcia Denney, Scott 197 Devoogd. Russel 100, 172 Dewar, James 167, 172 Dewater, Anthony 92, 197 Dick, Dan Dickinson, Tod 100 Dicklltl, MIS. Hdell 50 Dlerllng fPrlnz1, Mrs. Karen 57 Diess, Charles 211 Diess, Mary 172 Diguardi, Pegg Diguardi, Tony Dillingham Vickie 104. 172 Dillman, Scott 197 Dirksen, James 113, 118,211 Dishman, Janet 7, 10, 43, 46, 84, 101, 172, 267 Dlahllnl, Mr. Robe! 149 Dixon, June 52, 54, 172 Dixon. Jonathan 47, 75, 21 1 Dixon. Paul Dixon, Terra 65, 197 Dole, Thomas 99, 101, 172 Donahoo, Shan 14, 197 Donnelly, Ken 211 Donnelly, Kurt 211 Donnelly, Steve 211 Dtlllllle,MlS. Shnr0n88, 154,155 Dorsey. Mary JZ,7l.97. 101, 173 Dorsey, Susan Dosier, Roger 197 Doty, Frederick 173 Doty. Julie 9. 86, 93, 116, 118, 119, 197 Dow, Lori 197 Dowell, Allen Drew, Edwin Driver, David 68, 101, 108, 111, 120. 122,132,164, 165,173,191 Duensing, Tommy 173 Dug, Donna 54, 197 Dunaway, Rodney Duncan, Vadeana 52, 197 Dunlap. Tina Dunnihoo, Sherry 212, 251 Dunning, J. D. Durand, Barbara 118, 173 Dutra, Jeffrey 212 Duval, Michelle 212 Duvall, Mr. 148, 149 Dykstra. Cindy 173 Dykstra, Vem 212 - E , Eddings, Edwin 126, 197 Edmunson, Mark I97 Edwards, Jill 197 Edwards, Karen 46, 49, 197 Edwards, Mike 173 Efaw, Robert 173 Ellerhrook, Shelley 212 Elliott. Brenda 96,212 Elliott. Greg 100, 197 Elliott, Kathy 212 Ellis, Regina 212 After loslng a hook, Elise Oliver pays a fine. Elsom, Monty 101, 173 Eman, Dan 47, 96, 197 Engel, Cindy 173 Enos, Mark 52 Erickson, Jef1212 Eskelson, Mr. Robert 57 Estabrook, Monte 173 Estes. Brad 95, 197 Evans, Flizabeth 212 Evans, James 100, 114,212 Evans, Patricia 52, 92, 97, 173 Everett. Jack 43, 212, 222, 235 Everett, Joe 101, 173,248 Ewens, Deborah 26, 27, 63, 212 Exline, Jeff Eykamp. Patricia 197 - F Y F alcone, Deborah 197 Farmer, Linda 212 Farr, Deanda 104, 173 Faulkner, Ricky 212 - Fay, Mark 212 Feldkamp, Steven 46, 93. 101, 173,250 Felton, Lucy 173 Fender, Keith 212 Ferguson, Thomas I97 Ferren, Oleta 197 Ferren, Thomas 100, 173 Ferry, Susan l7,42, 43, 93, 97, 101, 164 173, 267 Fey, Mr. Ruben 65, 118 Fielding, Russell 212 Fields, John 212 Findlay. Amy 86, 130, 197, 217 F indley, Douglas 46, 93 Finlay, Scott 125, 136,212 1-'1-dey, Mr. Pml 74 F inster, Fred 95, 197 Finster, Karen 101, 173 Fitch, Philip 173 Fitzgerald, Danny Flatt, Dan 212 Fleming, Jane 212 Fleming, Tamie 212 Fleshman, Melodic 197 Fleshman, Roy 108, 126, 198 Floyd, Greg 165, 173 Foley, Kasma 47, 54 Folletz. Vicki Forbes, Sheila A Ford. Danette 42, 43, 53, 54, 95, 226 Ford, Sheila 212 Forrest. Kathy 26, 30, 86, 87, 93, 116, 119,198,144,l45 Forrest, Tracie 47, 139, 198, 227 Fouts, Janet 198 Fowler, Bobbi 69. 86, 87.94, 96, 198 Fowler, Sharon 198 Fowler, Terri 72, 94, 101, 103, 164, 173, 269 Fox. J o Ann Fox, Rickie Fox, Rodney Frahm, Jeffrey Fraley. Jim 198 Fraley, Rodney 19, 173 Fr1111couer,Joan 198 Franecke, Susann 173 Franklin, James 212 Find, Mrs. Pnyua 149, 152, 153 Freamon. Tami 212 Freeland, Mark 52, 124, 188, 198 Fresh, David Fretwell, Jeff 108, 126 Fritchey, Merla .. G - Gadway, Debbie 52, 95, 198, 248 Gaines, Adrienne 47, 198 Gaines, Clarence 108, 174 Gallup, Edward 198 Galusha, Denise 54, 174 Galusha, Michel152, 113, 125,212 Gamble,Gary6,101,l20,121,174,191 Galez, Mr. Tony 58 Gangle, Tami 198 Ganzini. Lea Ann 52, 198 Gardner, Toni 47, 198 Gardner, Trina Gargus, Norma 198 Garland, Cindy 83, 86, 95, 101. 117, 130, 131, 160, 174 Garrett, Bridget 174 Garza, Raymond 212 Game. Richard 212 Gaskill, Pam 174 Gassner, Cindi Gates, Margaret 174 Gatlin, Kelly 47, 130,212,221 Gauer, Lauri 212, 260 Gault. Lori 212 Geary, Douglas Geddes, Lisa 86, 198 Gentry, Penny 198 George, Mr. Gary 76 Gerretsen, Donda 52, 198, 251 Gertson, Steven Gieselman, Frank 100, 135 Gillliam, Ten'i 212 Gilnett, Michelle 212 Gimse, Natalie 96, 212 Gimse, Natalie 96, 212 Gish. Dennis 212 Gjosund, Stein 93, 102, 118, 174 Glass. MoUy 174 Godard, Karyl 104, 174 Godard, Krystal 198 Goeson, Lori 212 Goell. Mike 100 Gohrnan, Michael 198 Good. Steve 212 Goodell, Patricia 213 Goodwin. Craig Gorton, Christiane 52, 198 Gorton, Mrs. Paula 63 Gourley, Julie 213 Gove, Mary Grabinski, Amelia 213 CHICK, Mr. Charles 59 Grant, Janice 174 Gratke, David 93, 198 Graves, Dennis 198 Graves, Jeffery Graves, Steven 1111, 213 Gray. Mitch 174 Green, Brad Green, Ralph Green, Ten-y 104, 198 Green, Tim lil! Greenfield, William Greenley, Marianne 174 Gregory, Dennis 198 Gregory, Rick 67, 101, 108, 120, 174, 179 Gregory, William 5, 108, 124 Greufe, Valerie 174 Griffin, Claire 86, 87, 95, 198 Griffith. Richard 174 Grinde, Brett Grosso, Mary 51, 213, 217 Grosso. Virginia 5, 84, 102, -.. of the fans at Klva Court, Darrel Bollman prepares to pin his iveman opponent. gs L..- ,I , li ' fag? f Mfg. y. lm majoriPhi1 Clune leads band during the Grants s game. 1 Gmbb, Harold 213 Grytness, Raymond 174 Guthrie, Joann GuLson, Steve 198 - H - Hagedom, Denzel 72, 108, 174 Hagedom, Laurie 54, 96, 105,213 Hall. Barbara 213 Hall, Jane 174 Hall, Mike 174 Hlll, MIS. Sharon 156 Hallcraft, Jolynn 19, 47. 86, 93, 198 Hambrick, Pamela 213 Hamilton, Craig Hamlin, Tami 54, 198 5-Ialmmersley, Alice 38, 67, 84, 102, 174 6 Hanan, Mitch 113, 124, 125. 135.213 Hanberg, Gregory 125,213 Hand, Darrel 102, 174 Hand, Debbie 198 Hand, Dennis 213 Handy, Tom Haney, James 213 Hanlin, Ron 92, 213 Hmnlng, Mr. Don 76 Hansen, Brad Hmsou, Mr. Tury 56 Harbaugh, Mark 213 Hani, Mr. Milton 136 Harden. Mark 174 Harmon, Kathy 213 Harp, Tom 38, 175 Harpster, Gail 213 Harpster, Vicki 198 Harris, Ron 175 Harris, Tim 175 Han, Christine 96,213 Han, Michael 198 Harvey, Karen 18, 96, 171, 175 Harvey, Kathy 175 Harvey, Rick 35, 175 Harvey, Roy 213 Harvey, Terri 213 Harwood, Ron 198 Hassing. Teresa 213 Hastings. Richard 47, 102, 175 Hatfield, Bonnie 1-hlter, Mr. Duane 65 Hausotter, Sara 54, 94.95.213 Havel, Lan-y Hawks, David 213 Hayes, Brad 213 Hays. Mark 213 Hazen, Eddie Heartley, Valerie 213 Hebard, Dennis 213 Hebard, Dave 175 Hebert. Steven Hedquist, Rick 175 Heidnck. Ronelle 175 Hein, Ron 198 Heinecke, Debra l98.'l75 Heitter, Nancy 52, 198 Helbling, Alan 175 Hemmila, Jonathan 213 Hempel, Diane 213 Henderson, Dan Henrikson, Steven 198 Henry, Elizabeth 213 Hensley, Derek Hentschel, Cheryl 198 Herbage, Ann 29. 46. 79. 84. 56, 91, 96. 139, 198, 236 Herbage, Jean 139 Heritage, Roger 72 Hemandez, Dave Hemandez. Deanna 213 Herriott Vem 198 Hemot, Don 136 Hen'iol, Ron Hesseltine,Jef1 176 Heweu, Daniel 213 Hewett, Tmdy 175 Hickan. Raymond Hickok, Dean 213 Hickok. Molly 198 Hicks, Teri 198 Higdon, Jesse 126.213 Hildebranl, Vince 198 Hilgart, Bemard 67.213 Hilgart. Lorelei 67. 83. 102, 105, 176. 267 Hill, Tony 132, 133, 134 Hinrichs, Dorene 198 Hjort, Jon 176 Hoard. Gregory 23,60, 125, 113.213 Hockett. Margaret 102 Hockett, Verden 126.213 Hodges, Denise 213 Hdlllllll. Mr. Al 210 Hoffman, Lynne 102. 105. 176 Hoffsteuer, Debra 139,213 Holcomb, Tammy 86, 192, 198 Hnlklld, MIS. Blrhan 157 Holland. Eric 199 Holland, larry 176 Holling, Lynn 214 Hollinsead, Rebecca 46, 54, 88. 95, 214 Hollinsead, Vicki 54, 199 Holloway, Mrs. Dlane 57 Holloway, Jeffrey 214 Holm, Kun 214 Holm, Patricia 100. 199 Holmes, Carla 214 Holmes, Kyle 108, 132, 134. 176 Hoover, Brady 199 Hopkins, James.214 Hom, Kevin 126,214 Homer, Susan 27, 83, 207. 214 Houston, Kendy 176 Howard, Barry 199 Howard, Brenda 45, 199 Hnwlli Mr. Craig 58. 59, 108, 112 Howard, Eileen 214 Howard, Jacque 214 Howard, Sheri 176 Howard, Yvonne 199 Howell, Rodney 125 Htwleii. Mrs. Haul 60 Hubbard, Steven 176 Hudson, Mary 56, 93, 199 Hudson, Patrick 176 Huff, Karen 177 Huff, Thressa 31,199 Huggins, Brenda 4 Huggins, Gary 214 Hughes, June 199 Hughes, Italy Hughes, Scott 113, 125, 214 Huyll, Caroline 214 Hull, Tmdi 214 Hunt, Michael 199 Hurley, Michael , I - Ilett. Joe lnscore, Russell 126. 214 lnsley, Dick 214 Ipac, Tony 177 lreland, Casey 199 1re1and,Laune 177 Irving, Bonnie 214 Irwin. Geraldine 214 Irwin, Karen 130, 214. 258 Iwata. Fatncia 177. 252 Iwata. William 214 Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. , J , Jan 214 Jill 199 Miss Kathenne 57 Kenneth 199 Peggy 104. 199 Merry 52. se. 102. 174 Mischelle 54.214 Rick Jacobs, Candy 177 Jacques. Stephanie 214 Jankowski,Ger1inde 199 Jankowski. Rosemarie Jannelli. Mr. Pat 149 Jansen. Carol 86, 105. 117. 130. Jansen. Karen 199 Jarvis. Mr. Curt 68. 140 Jarvis. Kurtis 177 Jasper. Lon 93,114,177 Jeffries. Nona 54, 214 Jenkins, Cheryl 214 Jenkins, Frank 199 Jensen. Debra 214 Jeppesen, Dr. Donald 149 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Barbara 130. 214 Brenda Charla 27. 177 David 199 Jeannie 214 131.177 Taking advantage the annual rnom's phone, Mr. Sturtz enjoys a daily phone call. Index 257 Johnson. Michael 199 Johnson. Phillip 118. 199 Johnson, Rick 23. 46, 177. 262 Johnson, Rick Johnson. Robert 118. 162, 199, 237 Johnson, Steve Johnson, Steven 46, 214, 143 Johnson, Tammy 214 Johnson. Teresa 214, 242 Johnson. Theresa 214 Johnson, Theresa 19, 177, 264 Johns on, 'Thomas 199 Johnson. Thomas 199 Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns ton, Kenneth 21, 93, 102, 177 ton, Tim 108, 199 ton, Michael 214 ton, Randy 214 ton. Susie 139, 177, 194 Jones. Ardis 177 Jones. Dale 214 Jones. Dean 70, 108. 177 Jones. Diana 214 Jones, Gwen 144, 177 Jones, Janet 199 Jones. Jill 214 Jones, Judy 214 Jones. Petra 177 Jones, Randall 199 Jones, Susann 8, 104. 199 Jordan, Randy 199 Justus, Timothy -14, Kanady, Kathleen 214 Kaser, Jeannie 46, 84, 95, 96, 199 Kaser. Marilyn 47, 95. 96, 214 Kausch, Christopher 215 Kausch, Paul 177 Keady, Toby 113, 125. 135, 215 Keitzman, Jodi 215 Keitlman, Julie 215 Keitzman, Konni 177 Keller, Cindy 18, 86, 102, II7, 177 Keller. Michael 199 Kelley. Lyle 199, 2111 258 Index Karen ilrwin charges in for a layup. ou a great show heart Kelley, Paul 102, 120, 122, 163, 177 Kelley, Sara 86, 87,95, 117. 130, 144, 163, 199 Kelley, Scott 126, 215 Kelly. Patrick Kelly, Sean 199 Kempke, Tami 215 Kendall. Deborah 29, 46, 86. 91, 94, 95, 115, 144, 192, 199, 236 Kennedy, Brenda 54, 177 Kenny, Ron 52, 93.95, 97. 176, 178 Kent. Jim 199 Kerr, Craig 215 Ken, Debra 104, 178 Kerrick, Dorothy 215 Kemiish, David 178 Kerruish, Deborah Kieler, Walter 215 King, Benny King. Benny King, Bradley King. Donna 155, 200 King, Kathy 215 King, Terrie 86, 215 Kingery, Mike 118, 178, 230 Klnfy, Mr. Jae 159 Kingry, Jesse 215 Kingry, Terry 77, 200 Kinney, Theresa 67, 104, 139,200 Kitzman, Mark Kiuttu, Ron 118, 132. 178 Kline. John 97, 124. 132. 200 Kline, Kevin 215 Kline, Pam 139 Knight, Mark Knott. Ricky Kill, Mr. Andy 50, 126 Krani. Charlotte 94, 96, 102. 178 Kraai. Pia 96. 215 Kraaz. Veronica 72, 94, 104. 178 Krevirsky, Debby 86, 93. 104, 200 Krogel, Ron 178 Krueger, Joe Kruse, Mr. Donald 149, 191 Kmse, Karen 102, 178 Kruusi, Robert Kytola, Edward 215 Kytola, Ruth 200 the piano, Pieter - L L la Branche, Randy 200 lagmay, Violet 102, 178 Lagrander, Gail 14, 22, 30, 82, 86, 117, 130, 2111 Lake, Darlene 178 Lake. Delores 215 Lamar, John 178 Lammey, Tywrle Lamourea, Margaret 54. 215 Lan, Tracy 116 Lancaster, Sandra 52, 83, 102, 178 Lancaster. Sharon 52, 200 Lane, Debbie Lane, John 215 Lange, Mitch 215 Langholl. Wayne 96, 114 Langlois, Desiree 30, 52, 82, ZCD Langlois, Rochelle 8, 56, 207, 215 Ianglois, Shannon 52, 86, 178 Langrell. Ron 6.23, 85. 120, 121, 123, 178 langrell, Kelli 130, 131. 215, 144 Lanier, Kim 86,105, 117, 164, 178 Lanier, Mr. Richard 32, 56, 57, 97 Lanier, Richard 47. 96, 215 Lanphere, Bonnie 178 Laplante, Mike 215 Larecy, Cindy 178 Larecy, Linda 151, 200 Larson, Dennis Lauritun, Ken 215 Lavin, Nancy 72 Law, Bobbi 104, 173 Law, Jeri 54, 104,200 Lawerence, David 113, 215 Leander. Daniel 215 Leander, Sheila 104, 105. 178 l.ABlela, MI. David 76 Lebleu, June 200 Ledford, Robert 21D Lee, Harlan 200 Leggett. Frances 178 Lehi. Joe 178 Lehnen, Julie 215 Leiehner, Patty Lemley, Arlen 39, 178 Lemley, Mark 178 Lemley, Mary 215 Lemley, Yonnice 215 Lemon, Arthur 200 Lenington. David 17, 34, 46, 52, 97. 108, 118, 164, 179.224 Leonard. Curtis 113, 126,215 Leonard, Kimberly 179 Leonard, Teresa 52, 102. 179 Lerlald, Kristie 138, 139. 200 Lerfald, Mark 31, 35.47, 102, 136 179 Lervold, Gary 179 Lethlean, Becky Lethlean, Julie Lethlean, Steve 24, 25, 47, 52, 84, 102. 179 Leverett, Debra 215 Leverton, Mark 26, 108, 126, 200 Liesinger, Lori 215 Lincoln, Anna 200 Lincoln, Todd 215 Lindennan, Teresa 200 Linson, Mike 200 Littlefield, James 93, 126, 215 Littlefield, Jayne 93, 179 Livers, Chuck 93, 102, 136, 1 Livers, Nancy 86, 87, 93. 116 144, 145 Lockwood, Julie 215 tag, Mis Darlene 157 Long, Pamela 116,215 Long, Robert 179, 266 Long. Vic 215 Long, William 93 Loos, Barbara Lotilb, Mr. Fred 155 Lorence, Kimberly 180 Lorence, Teresa 206, 215 Lowry, Joanne 180 Lowry, Jon 21D Lula, Mrs. Camlyn 57 Luedecke, Mark 2111 Lumsden, Sue 180 Lund, Samuel 96. 126, 215 Luth, Nancy 180 Luttrell, Eric Lyle, Sally 215 Lynch, Don 167, 180 , M - el, Louise 215 ry, Wayne 215 omb, larry 200 alley, Jody 180 oney. Brian 175, 180 inson, Bill 180 inson, Steve 200 inson, Vicki s, David 25, 34, 52, 55, 180 dal, Susan 200 deru. Ray 215 n, Mark 125 gheim, Melvin 200 gheim, Michael 215 ical, Paula 200 ney, Jeanette ney, Jordan 200 ples, Rusty 200 rin, Daniel 215 lin, James tin, Richard 215 ullo, Karen 180 k, Mark 200 k, Walter on, Alben on, Wesley 215 his, Rebecca 206, 216 his, Vicki 139, 216 thews, Charla 47, 95, 180 thew, Chris 52, 92, I02, 180 lhews, Jean l5,36, 86, 102. 117, 130. -4. 164, 181 thews, Jody 15, 30, 82, 86, 130,200 tews, Patricia 52, 92, 201 tingly, Glenna 181 1ck, Eve 52, 95, 104, 201 ie. Bnloe 201 .on, Cindy 5. 52, 102. 181 rs, Jeffery 63, 181 rs, Kristi 181 vs, Michael 216 Alexander, Rhonda 117, 130, 216. 14 Y . 1. , + -we arena .e McAlexander, William 201 McAlister. David 100, 201 McCarty, Darrell 201 McCleary, Cynthia 201 McC1eary, Gary 100. 181 McC1e11an,Jeff McC1endon, Paul 216 McCoo1..lim 108, 201 McCoo1, Priscilla 216 McCor'mack,Ange1ia 102, 181 McCormack, Roger 201 McDonald. Sarah 67, 102. 181 McFadden, Peggy 181 McFarland, Michael 216 Mclntyre, Kathleen Mclntyre. Lisa 216 Mclntyre, Mark 135, 216 McKay, David 44, 216. 218 McKechnie, Mary Jill 216 McKim, Ronald 181 McKim, Teresa 54,201 Mclalln, Mr. Michael 158, 159 McLaughlin, Karen 181 McMillan, William 216 McTlgnrL Mrs. Corinne 60 McWal6S. Sargent Jlm 72 McWil11ams,Douglas 216 McWilliams, Vicki 181 Mead, lva 216 Mead, Pamela 88. 216, 226 Meals, Penny 102, 181 Mecum, Daniel 27. 216 Medfllffl. Mrs. Margie 156 Meikle, Nadine 201 Melligh, John 75, 216 Melvin, Deborah 216 Mendenhall, Kim 216 Mendenhall, Lonnie Mendenhall, Mark 262 Menke, James 201 Meredith, Roger Meshelle, Kay Metcalf, Helen 181 Meyer, Patrick 108, 181, 190. 251 S'f1io.:r+ 4'-12312 .543-, .42 -f 0c.' e,..I' ,,.,A - . ., Q ....f ,. .ga .., . , vi -, 4 .1 f 5? H s? 1 .4 Meyers, Bryan 201 Michel, Michael 135. 216 Middle Middle ton, Nancy 216 ton, Tammy 47, 52. 95, 201 Miles. James 216 Miller. Aubrey 108, 126,201 Miller. Glen 30, 96, 108. 119, 181 Miller. James 114,216 Miller, Jerome 201 Miller. John 132, 133, 181 Miller, Kenneth 113, 126,216 Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Mary 181 Michael 113.216 Rick 216 Russell 201 Mirandb, Patricia 54. 216 Mitche Mitche Miuels Mizell. Moats. Moats. ll, Brett 216 11, Donald 201 teadt, Mary 201 Nancy 54, 181 Stuan 216 Sydney 181 Mobley, Kurt 102. 160. 181 Mock, Glenda 216 Moflitt. Dana 181 Moloney, Thomas Monroe, Becky 181 Monteilh, Amy 30, 31, 82, 97. 201 Montgomery, Loretta Montgomery. Sharol 201 Mooers, Molly 8, 54, 86.91. 96. 139 201, 230, 255 Moore. Cheri 53. 54. 79. 91. 96. 201 Moore, Dale 201 Moore. Debbie 201 Moore. Donna 181 Moore, Farrell 201 Moore. Mark 183 Moore, Michael 201 Moore, Molly 216 Moore, Peggy 99.216 M00l'E. Mr. Richard 74. 120 Morehead. Danese 183 Moreno, Mrs. Helen 156 Moreno, Michael 183 Morgan. Dwight 201 Mormm. M15 Daphne 57 Moro. Morris Mon'is Morris Mon-is Michael 41, 201 .Dana 206, 216 .Karen 216 .Sandy 97, 99, 183, 185. 259 ,Sara 216 Morris. Shirley 216 Morrison, Daniel 201 Morrison. Dave 102, 183 Morrison, James 102. 126. 183 Tom Croissant puts paper in the can. Nielsen. M15 Rebecca 74 Nielsen, Tamara 52. 92. 95. 102. 183 Ni1sson,Tanja 183 N1sl1er,Je1f8. 108. 112. 124, 132.201 Niswonger, Gary 183 Noel. Debra 54, 217 Noel, Nancy 52, 84. 88. 99. 201 Noland. Dan 126 Nolei, Mr. Art 57. 136 N5rd11ng,.1an 16.201 Northam, Mrs. Carol 149 Teeth. SOD g0l'1C Momson, Jeff 136 Mudge, Larry 201 Muie, Bnxce 47 Mulder. Liz 201 Mullin. Pamela 183 Multhlil, Mr. Don 57 Multhauf, Steve 216 Muriion, Jone 54, 86, 102. 164. 183 Munn. Fred 47. 183 Munoz. Tena 216 Murphy, Brad 216 Murphy. Kellie 183 Murphy. Kim 86.211.216 Murphy, Tracy 183 Murray, James Murray. William Mustard, Robert 102, 183 , N - Naffziger. Charles 102, 183 Naffziger. Nancy 216. 226 Navarro, Ronnie 125, 216 Neal, Kelly 216 Neal. Nathan 167. 183 Nederhood, Leon 183 Neeley, Rebeca 183 Nets. Dr. Dale 85. 199, 150. 207 Nees,Jonnie 130, 131, 201 Nees. Kimberly 70. 117. 130, 183 Nei1sen,Bn1ce 23.47. 102, 126. 183 Neiswanger, Jennifer 70, 216 Nelson, Ml! Barbara 68 Nelson, Bradley 114. 125. 216. 143 Nelson, Cindy 12, 183 Ne'-vP0n. John 216 Neyman, Dennis 72, 183 Neyman, Wendy 216, Niebaum.Jef1rey 216 Norton. Carolyn 183 Nou, Tom 184 Nott.Virg1n1a 217 Nov1ck,C1aud1a 5.84. 86.217 Novrck, Karen 14. 84. 86. 102. 117. 160. 161. 184 Novotny. Diane Novotny, P3111 92. 100 Noyes. James 217 Nuckolls. James 31 Nucko11s,L1sal17.130.138.139,217 Nunemaker,Shar1otle 201 Nutcher. Sue 217 70, O'Br1en. Ellen 184 O'Nea1. Trent 30. 108, 184 O'Ne111. Rulh 92 Oberst. Bruce 47.201 Oglesby. Oldfield. Mike 113.217 Teresa2l7 Oliver. Elise 89. 99. 217, 256 ouw. 1-1o11y Oliver. Shawn 64.271 Oliver. Warren 184 05711. MIS. Bonnie 155 Onderko. Tom 201 0ne11. Tim 201 O'Ne111. Ruth 217 Orenick, Osbome Osbome Osbome Owell. B Osbome, L Rebecca Dwayne 14 201 . 1 . ,Mark1l3,217 Michael 96, 175. 184 Terry 217 uce 100 .. P, Pacheco, Tina 201 Packer. Ken Index 259 Packer. Kym 201 Pdllll, Mr. Joaqall 62, 63, 92 Painter, Bob ICD 1 Palmer. Jeffery 67, 108, 193, 201 Palmer, Judith 207. 217, 144 Palmer. Margaret 96, 217 Palmer, Nickolos 201, 230 Pankrati. James 217 Pankral-1. Jon 217 PapsL Debbie 217 Papsl. Karen 102, 105, 184 Pardon, Kimberlee 201 Parker, Rod 108, 201 Parkhurst, Shawn 140, 201 Paror. Timothy Parr, Julee 184 Parry. Jo 202 Parsons, Debbie 56, 116, 217, 144 Parsons. Kenton 108, 126 Paterson, Heather 217 Patterson, Mike 202 Patterson, Susie 217 Patterson, Terri Patton Marcia 202 Patton, Richard 136, 137. 217 Patton, Teresa 52. 202 Paul. Robert 102, 184 Paulson, Sarah 19, 30, 193, 202 Paulus, David 217 Paxson. Larry 108, 184 Pease, Debby Peck. Patricia 54, 217 Pederson, Jeffrey Peeke. Christopher 46, 213, 217 Peeler, Pamela 52, 104. 202 Percell, Elizabeth Pereson. Connie Perkins, Steven 120, 132, 133,202 Persson, Harriet 93, 95, 102. 184, 229 Peterson. Byron 96, 202 Peterson, Eugenia 54, 217 Peterson. George 113, 126, 217 Petersen, Jeffrey 113, 126, 217 Peterson, Keith 202 Pew, Cathy 29. 32, 61, 202 Pfeuffer. Terry 202 Pfleiger, Cynthia 217, 144 Phelps, Kevin 202 Phillips, Richard 184 Phillips, Richelle Piccolotti, Toni 67, 86, 94, 115, 202, 144, 145 Pickens, Sharon 202 Pieltarski. Gregory 184 Pinard. Kenneth 94, 180, 184 Pinard, Victoria 202 Pinder, Denice Pingel, Chris iw Pingleton, Linda 217 Pingleton, Nancy 184 Phu, Mr. Kmleth 159 Piper, Mn. Kathryn 159 Plant. Debbie 202 Plant. William 202 Plouff, Teresa 96, 217 Plummer, Bmce 96. 224, 217 Plummer, Jeffrey 47. 217 Plunkett. Mary54, 202 Poepping, Rick 217 Polk, Donald Polk, Tana 217 Pollak, Frank 217 Pommarane, Cheryl 217 Ponimarane. Mike 18, 19, 30, 32, 35, 56, 108, 118.160, 184 Possee, Denise 102 Poteel. Guy Poteel. Mark 217 Potter. Dana 217 Potter, Dolly 217 Potter, Jess 202 Potts. Bonnie 54, 99, 218 Powell, Becky 184, 218 Powell, Bnice 184 Powell, Dale 218 Powell, Dennis 126, 184 Powell, Janet 54, 218 Pawel, Mr. JI! 57 Powe1L Larry 202 Powell. Rebecca 260 Index Betty Robins dances in the musica1. Carousel. land football game. Powell, Rick 218 Powell, Valerie 88, 218 Presnell, David 52, 95, 113, 126,218 Prestenbach, Greg 202 Price. Linda 202 Price, Thomas 16, 93, 136, 218. 221 Priem, Karen 25, 52, 95.1184 Priest, Craig 108, 184 Pritchard, Brenda 46, 52, 96, 202, 204 Proutt. Marcia 218, Prowell, Marchelle 218 Prowell, Michael 202 Prowell, Shelly Prowell, Vince 102. 108, 184 Prudler, Candace 46, 95 Puhl, Ronald 113, 125, 218 Puh1,Tom108,120.123,l84 Purcival, Gary Purkerson, Scott46,113,125, 218 - Q - Quist, Paul 46, 218 - R ,. Radford, Steve 184 Rainsberry, Debby 212 R.ainsben'y, Wallace 108, 185 Randolph, Jane 90, 102, 185 Rappe, Dan Rasmussen, Alan 135, 218 Rasmussen, Cindy 102, 185 Rasmussen. Randy 218 Raymond, Fred 218 Raymond, Sheila 218 Reagan, Brenda 218 Reber, Rock 113, 126, 218 Redazke, Mr. David 44 Reed, Becky 202 Reed. Mn. LaVelle 56, 105 Reed, Valorie 218 Reid, Julie 95, 192, 202, 226 Reid. Teri 92, 218 Rein, Jeffrey 114, 202 Reinhart. Debbie 47, 93, 104, 202 Renick, Becky 202 Rice, Randy 218 Rice, Terri 84, 86, 130, 131, 202, 240 Richards. Cheryl 202 Richardson, Annette 218 Richardson. Debbie 202 Richardson, Howard 202 Richardson, Jeaneen 202 Richardson, Paul 218 Richardson, Stephen Richardson, Vivian 218 Richey, L.aureen 103, 185 Richey, Susan 202 Richter, Gayle 96, 218 Rldetta, Mr. Allen 151 Rlenhfk, Mr. Ray151, 180 Rifenbark, Scott 113, 125, 218 Riley, Chris 24, 52, 75, 202 Rinaker, Joe 108, 126, 185 Rinaker, Johns 108, 126, 202 Rllln. Mr. Wiliam 65 Ribzow, Mark 93, 185 Ritzow. Michael 218 Roberts, Curtis 218 Roberts, Lela Roberts. Lynn 92. 202 Roberts, Raylene 185 Roberts, Thomas 218 Rcbertau, Mr. Stewart 12 Robins, Elizabeth 52, 103, 185, 260 Robinson, Dennis 185 Robinson. Mr. Jann 68 Roche, Lisa 63, 218 Rogers, Amy 115, 218, 144, 142 Rogers, Cynthia 103, 115, 144, 145. Rogers, James 202 Rogers, Jeffrey Rosen. Jennifer 218 Rogers, John 114, 115, 124,142, 202 Rogers, Nelson Roland, Donald 218 Roland. Rashell 186 Rooke, Steve 97, 202, 249 Roots, Nancy 85, 88, 27, 202. 84 Rosen, Mark iss Rosera, Roxanne 218 Rossiter, Robert 202 Roth, Tina 224. 218 Rouse, Sam 93, 103, 186, 241 Rowland. Bob Rubrech, Mike 114, 202 er, Elfriede 218 1, Mr. Richard 108, 126 h, Barbara 218 lt, Corinne s, Ed 218 t, Tamara 219 L William .er, Brent 27, 47, 48 zer, Peggy 26, 27, 47, 86, 104, 202 fer, Thomas 93, 202 mneld, Mr. Ron 158 - 5 - Lett, Ronald 113, 219 len, Mrs. Llnrln 68, 144 lers, Lonnie 46, 219 lers, Tami 30, 32, 82, 86, 97, 116, I2 liford, Linda 219 ent. Bill 108, 203 er, Craig 219 er, Dawn 23, 80, 84, 186 an, Sherry 67, 186 an, Susan 219 er, Dorinda 50, 203 nge, Greg 108, 186 nge, Rodney 108, 186 'ers, Joe 113, 219 mn, Allan ian, Karen 219 tier, David 203 im., Nick 219 im. Niles 219 iuer, Mark 47,203 rele. Mr. Harry 76 euring, Richard 113, 125, 219 nidl. Kimberly 219 nidt, Lorill 103, 186 tider, Christina 19, 80, 81, 86, 103. 6, 186 oeder, James oeder, Mark 125, 135,219 ildt, Karen 219 ilu, Holly 203 lm, Esther 105,219 lm, Rohm 103, iss mpelz. Katy 203 vaneveldt, Len 140, 203 ice, Pamela 219 t, Bonnie 203 K, Brenda 186 t, James t, Mark 93, 186 t, Mike Ray 203 t. Mike Rodney 203 K, Mrs. Sharon 56, 57 laugh, Susan 203 1 Angela 186 wed, Michael led. Ramona 186 old, Brad 219 old. Bryan 187 ers, Kevin 219 1, Jeff 187 lella, Ted 93,l08. 112,219 a, Bruce 47 r, Kandis 203 rson, Mr. Don 68 ell, Patricia 219 ter, Darcie 18, 54, 219 1, Doug 103, 187 a, Bnice 46 man, Kevin 219 iff, Joel 219 vlll. Mn, Adelle 9, 22, 74 wln, Mr. Mudull 22, 59 e, Cindy 52, 187 e, Debbie 52, 86, 117, 139,203 e. Patricia 54,86,115, 219,144 pen, Mark 96, 219 ley, Lisa 219 'L Kenneth 1, Many 99 Mi, Dema 203 ty, Lynn 203 1, Lisa 219 1, Shenfy 105, 187 WS. Carol 187 eness, Robert 187 ier, Scott 203 150111 Clifford 113, 219 L, Dave 140, 141, 187,246 i. Debra 219 1, Kim Sims, Linda 96, 118, 140, 219,246 Sims, Scott 39, 140, 187, 246 Simshauser, Harold Skaggs, James 46, 75, 96. 118, 203 Sloan, Dean Sluder, Deborah 52, 88, 95, 203 Small. Gregory 203 smut, Mrs. .may 157 Smart, Dennis 219 Smart. Douglas 103, 187 Smith, Elaine 9, 96,203 Smith, Bruce 113, 219 Smith, David A. 203 Smith, David L. 39, 47, 187 Smith, Diana Smith, Greg 219 Smith, Je1f219 Smith, Julie 86, 117,203 Smith, Kay Smith, Laurea 54, 91, 203 Smith, Linda A. Smith, Linda M, 103, 144, 187 Smith, Loy 46, 71, 83, 84, 85, 95, s160, 161, 187 Smith, Maria 187 Smith, Monica 219 Smith, Randy Smith, Rolland 100 Sllnll, Mr. Roger 74 Smith, Sheryl 187 Smith, Tracy 219 Smith, Vienna Smoot, Jack 26, 119, 187 Smool, Lynda 219, 226 Snider, Patti 203 Snodgrass, Kim 203 Snow, Luana 203 Snyder, Jeffrey 118, 203 Snyder, Richard D. 30. 31, 219 Snyder, Richard E. 113, 124, 125, 135, 206, 219 Solberg, Carol 187 Songer, Belinda 219 Soper, Dean 52, 219 Soper, Larry 52 Sorrells, Ken 108, 203 Sowa, Fred 27, 187 Spackman, Bob 203 Spangler, Karen Sparlin, Shen'i 52, 130, 203 Spaulding, Jen'y Spears, Jeanne 187 Spears, Jeff 203 Spears, Raymond Speigel, LeRoy Spencer. Andrew 219 Spencer, Cynthia 52, 67, 103, 197, 255 Spencer, Kenneth 187 Spies, Julie 219 Spires, Can'ie 187 Stack. Judeth 138, 139,219 Stafford, Erika Standley, Mitch 203 Stanley, Dana 95, 204 Steele, Cindy 103, 139, 152, 187, 189 Steele, Curtis suede, Mr. Steve 46, 48, 49 Steffenson, Kathy 187 Steiner. Rick 188 Stephens, Nancy 219 Stevens, Dwayne 65, 219 Stevenson. Elizabeth 104, 204 Stevenson, Matt 219 Steenson, Tim 140,219 Steward, Ann 220 Steward, Eddie 204 Stewart, Don 42, 43, 46, 103, 188 Stewart, Doug Stewafl, Terri 188 Stiles, Susan 54, 96, 204, 240 Stiles, Fred 188, 240 Stinson, Wayne 1 13, 220 Stinson, William 108, 188 Stockhoff, Gary 108, 132, 204 StockS, Thomas 188 Stoe, Susan 54, 220 Strange, Kennet Strubtll, Mr. James 74 smug, Mr. Mu-a 63 Stroup, Cameon 220 Strycker, Cathy 47, 220 Strycker, Rick 27, 52, 108, 142, 148, 204 Studebaker, Edward 220 Index 261 I-e T 1 f- . , , - f , . - . .- ,A ' ,. , 2 , Q .' . ,. ,W , .ff 262 lndex Ralph mums, Pint me aus Jw Band. Stulken, Cheryl 176, 220 Stulken, Kathy 204 Stumbo, Michael 126, 204 Stumpl, Shannon 54, 67, 214 Snrglll, Mr. Blah' 74, IZ4 Snnz. Mr.Roa59 Sullivan. Sullivan, Brian 220 Jane Sull. Lori 61. 204 Sulle Susan 42, 43, 46. 83. 95, 103. 238 Sult, Terri 220 Sumerlin, Debbie Sumerlin. Hope 54, 220 Sumstine, Christoher 125, 220 Sunltsd. Mr.Dlle58 Surkamer, David 204 Sutherland, Robin 188 Sutton, George 108, 126. 204 Sutton, Sharon 204 Sutton, Sharon Sutton, Teresa 188 Swanson, Larry 103, 108, 188 Sweely, Larry 188 Sweet, Teresa 204 Swinlord. Kim 188 Swinn. Emie 204 Sykes, Beth 22.96, 103, 188 Sykes, M ark 52, 118.220 Sykes. Paul 220 -TY Talburt. Cindy 100 Tappan, Gene 108, 126. 188, 250 Tatom, Cindy 60, 220 Taylor. Catherine 188 Taylor, Janet 204 Taylor, Pamela 220 Taylor, Scott KXJ. 188 Teal. Rosalie Teller, Leona 220 Terry.Ja mes 62, 103, 188 Thomas, Betty 54, 88, 220 Thomas, Cynthia 56, 99. 100, 220 Thomas, David 92. 204 Tllll, Mr. Jdill 59, 135 Thomas, Karen 96. 188 Thomas, Keith 204 Thomas, Kevin Thomas, Linda 220 Thomas, Myrtle Thomas, Patty 220 Thomas, Randy 113, 125,220 Thomason, Debnie 52, 75, 188 Thomasson, Tammy 90, 99, 193, 204 Thompson. Alyce 88, 92. 220 Thompson, Debby 220 Thompson. Mary 204 cl ?-giygfs si, 1'hompson, Stephanie 220 Thompson, Tommy 204 Thompson, Vem 56, 57. 220 Thompson, William 96, 135, 220 Thorpe, Daniel 103, 120. 136, 137, 188 Thorpe, David 125, 220, 136 Tingle, Pamela 51, 89, 95, 104,204 Tomlinson, Evelyn 47, 204 Tomlinson, Riley 220 Tomlinson, Thomas 188 Trapalis, Stephen 204 Travis, Lucy Tremel, Dorothy 54, 95, 220 Trent, Paul lC0, 108, 220 Trillet. Kristan Trim, David 204 Triplett, James 204 Triplett. Lawrence 220 Tripleti. Richard Trotter. stephanie 130 Trowbridge, James 125 Trowbridge, Jan 93, 188 Troyer, Gary 220 Trued. Marjorie 52,204 Trunkey, Lon Tucker, James 95, 96, 99. 220 Ted 220 Tucker, Turk, Kelly 188 Tiller, Mb Edin 57 - U , Underwood. Annette 188 Underwood, Mitchell 220 Underwood, Murvin Underwood. Terry 249 Updegraff, David - v 7 Vanatta. Joe Vance. Donald 204 VanCleave. Dave 189 VanCleave, Susan 51. 94. 204. 248 Vanderdrilt, Pieter 95, 96, 204, 238, 2 Vanderhoff, Timothy 204 Vandervert, Kae 205 VanDeWalker, Patty Vandolah, Jackie 105, 189 Van Dritnmelen. Michael 220 Van Drimmelen, William 220 VanKeuren, Rhonda 205 VanMeter, Michael 114, 220 VanS1yke, Debbie 205 Vatland, Mel 189 Vbarron, Mark Veal, Denise 205 Vermillion, Randy 47, 119. 205 Vtgue, Crystal 220 Vogel, Charles 18, 52. 67. 72, 93. 95. I Vogelpohl, Alan 189 Vogelpohl, Roger 220 Von Schriltz.. James 220 ,My , Tumer. Mitzi 204 Vroman.Anita 220 3 Tuma, pew 45, 220 Vroman, Carlen 205 in T ,S 220 -W' oseness of Tm dna 76 wagner, Pam 43, 54, s4. ss,96. 205, . Tyree. Matthew 220 Wagner. Penny 88, 54. 220. 226 T W 1. t 32 . '.. ','1'f if 3 ,f fr Qgff' 5515.3 fg?g or . ff, gf U, ?S,fz,s! 'ff 1 .- Mg? ,Y-. ff . 938-Q.',.. .:,..f .2 W J' nfs, 5 75.565 . . qt , t , Q r ? . -f , gg 5 gf? fwx ,a kigijfiffa . - ta- z ,fw '.+ 33 .5 1 w 1 Q' ' - - f ' 5:54, 1 :8 f f I ' if X 2 13.332 f3:,f',,52,,ff ,v .3 L it , 5 ,..,x,v,,x ,. X T ' s 1 i t 'V .,' 2'-, Flying low, sophomore Mark Mendenhall clears the pole vault bar, aldon, Edward 220 aldon, Sharleen alker. Cindy 220 alker. Janice 221 ' alker,Jon 140, 141. 205 alker. Katlty 205 alker, Luella 47. 54. 221 a1ker,Malt 113, 221 all, Cathy 205 'al1aoe, Janet 221 alley, Julie 19, 86, 118, 189 alling, Sabreena 27.221 alter, Mr. Gllbert 76 alters. Carol 91, 96, 205, 236, 250. 255 ard. Debra 54. 207, 221 ' arren, Barbara 30, 46. 83.95. 103, 104, 163, 164. 189 laters. Marcia 189 raison, Clay 221 'eatherford, Ladora 211 'eaver, Debbie 221 Veaver, Kathy 221, 226 Weaver, Mark 221 ebb, Glenda 189 'ebber, Jeff 'eber. Scott 108. 205 feber. Robin 205 'eber. Rod 'ebster, Debbie 95 'shaun Mr. James 57 'ebster. Shen'y 46. 86, 130, 205 'eddeI1, Paul 'eeks. Terri 189 'eigum. Beth 47, 86, 93. 205 'iese. Joyce 46 cknowledgements . . dministration ..... dministration . . . ounselors ..... ustodians. . . eans ..... ,eadership. . . 'rincipals .... ecretaries . . . thletics . . . aseball ...... lasketball ..... Iross Country .... football ....... Eolf ........ nymnasttcs . . . wimming . . . 'ennis .... rack ....... 'olleyball . . . Vrestling .... Iurriculum .... lnnual ...... trt ..... land .... , lusiness . . . ihorus . . . Weisman, Michael 205 Welch, Rick 27. 99, 160, 161. 205. 224 Weld. Mr. Wllllam 152 Weller, Mr. Jack 58 Wells. Jim 77.205 Williams. Cynthia 63. 100. 104.205 Williams. Williams, Williams. Williams. Dixie 205 Kathleen 221 Robert 221 Mrs. Shell: 22. 57 Wells. Kelly 221, 226 Wells. Pamela 23. 206, 221 Wells. Ron Wells. Wanda 189 Williamson, Chuck 32.97. 193.205 Wi1Iiamson,Kns 86, 91. 205 Williamson. Richard 205. 135 Wllllng, Miss Caml 44 Welt, Diane 103. 105. 189 Wemer. Kenneth 114. 205 West, Gayle 130, 139. 221. 250 West, Mark 125. 221 Westley. Kevin 221 Weston. Gregory 52, 189 Weston. Kathy 62.95. 205 Wesnela, Mr. Stim 76 Wedaerdl, Mr. Keith 149 Wlnlen. Mr. Thomas 73 Wharton, John 189 Wheeler. Joe 205 Whelchel. Ricky 34, 52. 55. 190 Wilson. 267 Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson, Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. Carol 66, 67. 83. 103. 168. 190. Chns 221 Cynthia 86,205 Deborah 205 MIS. Edna 60 Mr, Gary 46. 49 Jennifer 190 Kenneth 190 Mark 205 Ray 76. 124. 208 Wyonia 221 Winston. Eric White. White, White. White. White. . Loretta 54.221 Wicks Gwen Randall 205 Ronald Tami 95. 99, 205 William 221 Wicks. Rebecca 17, 25. 52. 97. 190. 254 Wiese. Joyce 93, 205 Wiley. Heather 59. 86.97.205 wtlmm. Mr. troughs 76 Wilkins. Kenneth 205 Wilkinson. Shannon 190 Wilkison. Judy 67. 190. 267 146- 106- 120- 272 161 148 154 158 152 160 150 156 145 . ..... 132 130 114 108 140 117 118 136 142 116 . . . .126 . .40-77 42 ..,.44 ....46 ....50 ....52 General History ........... Home Economics . . Langluage Arts .... Mat ........,.. Orange R ......... Pre-teach ......... ROTC . . . ' Science ..... Vocational . . . Foreign Language . . . Physical Educaton . . . . . . Winters. Joseph 92. 135.221 Wisbey. Betty Lou 205 Wisbey. Lloyd Witherspoon. Leslie 52, 61. 190 Witty. .lefirey 93. 108.205 Wall. Mr. Marvin 76 Woll. Dennis 7. 119, 205 Wong, Sherry 95, 205 Wood. Emily 221 Wood. Kathleen 56. 93, 205 Wood, Peter 46. 97. 190 Woodall. Holly 221 Woods. Curtis 221 Wooton. Dick 221 Wright. Eve 54. 67. 95. 205 Wright. Walter 221 Wrozek. Debbie 205 Wuergler. Robert C Y . Yarbough. Charles Yeske. Shaun 136. 221 Yoder. Dan 95. 190 Yoder. Corky 126. 221 York. Debi 105. 190 Young. Mrs. Clara 57 Young. Jody 97. 99. 205 Young. John 65. 205 Younger, Barbara 15. 88. 91.96. 139. 205. 236 Yraguen. Jaime 113. 125. 221 .. Z . Zebarth. Pamela Zeigler. Barry 108. 110. 126. 190 Zellner. Donald 108. 110. 112. 126.205 Zerbach. Lon 116. 119. 221 Zerbach. Mark 19. 108. 120. 123. 190 Ziegler. Barbara 54. 104. 221 Zimmerman. Leedja 29. 46. 52. 86. 116. 119. 190 Zink. Beth 54. 104. 205. 248 Index ...... Ad Index ..... General Index . . . Indians ....... Juniors .......... Senior Activity . . . Seniors ....... Sophomores. . . Introduction .... Organizations. . . AFS ........ C-12 ......... Candy Stripers . . DECA ....... Drama Club . . French Club . . Woods. Craig 221 ...62 FBL... ...l05 ...58 FFA... ...l00 ...60 FOE ........ ...94 ...56 GAA ........ ...86 ...64 GermanC1ub ...96 ...66 Girls' League .... ...83 68 New Life' .... .... 9 5 ...70 NHS ..... ...101 ...72 Rally ....... ...80 ......74 SkiC1ub....,, ...93 ........76 SpanishC1ub...... ...92 ....254-263 SpeechClub ...99 ......264 YoungRepub1icans ......91 ......263 StudentLife........ ...l0-39 ..162-221 All School Plays .. ...16, 32 . . .192 Awards ........ ....36 ...264 Christmas Ball. .. ...18 ...164 Fall ......... ...12 . . .206 Graduation . . . . . .38 ......2-9 Homecoming ...14 ...78-105 Musical ...... ..,24 ....98 Prom........... ...30 . . .88 Senior Banquet . . . . . ,34 ...104 Spring ........... ...28 . . .89 Sweetheart Ball . . . . . .22 . . .97 Twirp Dance.. . . .26 ...90 Winter ...... ...20 Index 263 Advertising Index Allen Parts 8: Equipment ......... Bergh's A pliance .,............ Bible Book Center .............. Bonnie Q Clyde's Restaurant ..... Bowles Realty ............,..... Byrd's Market .,................ Carter Tire Co. .... . 244 236 227 247 225 243 . . . . .238 Chin's Restaurant ............... 239 Churches ...................... 234 Clark, Ken State Farm Ins. Co ..... 231 Colony Market ................. 228 Colorcraft Paint 8z Wallpaper ..... 230 Crooch 8: Harris ................ 229 Crystal Pools ................... 240 252 244 242 244 Douglas Portraits ...... Douglas Properties, Inc .... Drive-n-Save Market . . . Duffy's Restaurant ...... . Ellison Transportation .... ..... 2 32 F A W Floor Covering .... ..... 2 26 Factory Cafe, The ...... ..... 2 48 First National Bank ...... ..... 2 33 Fullerton Rexall Drugs .......... 228 Gerretsen Building Supply ....... 251 Gimre's Shoes ..... ............. 2 31 Gosline Jewelers ......... ..... 2 33 Gove's Market ...... ..... 2 47 Greenside Market ...... ...,. 2 49 Harvard Avenue Drugs . . . .... .251 Hi11's Shoe Service .............. 236 Hill's Wheel World .............. 235 Homestead Specialty Shoppe, The ,239 Honn's Dry Cleaning ............ 236 House of Uniforms .............. 232 Huston's Hair Styles ............. 241 James Ray Music Studio ......... 240 Jerry's College of Beauty .......,. 227 J im's Trailer Supply ...... 244 Joe's Horse Bam ................ Keller, George Real Estate ....... Kency Credit Service Inc. ........ 226 LaGrander Realty .............. 232 Larson's Eighty-eight Cent Store . .237 242 231 228 229 250 Le'Mann's U-Finish Furniture .... Lewis, Mabel ................... Luveme's Dress Shop ..........,. Senior -A- ABERCROMBIE, DEBRA: Candy Stripers 2: Swim Team 3: Gennan Club 3: New Life 3. ABERCROMBIE, DON: Torquer Club 3. ADAIR, DARLENE: Girls' League, 2, 3: ROTC Expert Shooter 3: Transfer Student, Porterville, Califomia. 1973. ADAMS, RALPH: Senior Band.l - 3: Jazz Ensemble 3: Stage Band 2. ADAMSKI, KEVIN: All School Play 1: English Club 1: Thespians 1, 2: Bleacher Bums 2, Bum of the Week 2: DECA, Vice President 3. ALLEN, JUDY: C-12 1, 2, Treasurer 2: AFS lg National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice President 3: Girls' League 1 - 3, Secretary 3: New Life 2, 3: German Club Vice President 2, Swim Team lg High School Award for Excellence 35 Annual 264 Senior Activities Macrame H Things ...... .... 2 26 Madson 8: Stokes ......... .... 2 46 Marv's Radio and TV ........... 229 Mid-Oregon Printing, Inc ......... 243 Miller's Dept. Store ....... ..,. 2 36 Modeme Beauty Salon .... .... 2 43 Montgomery Ward ....... .... 2 48 New Service Laundry ..... .... 2 46 Payless Drug Store .............. 230 Parkside Flowers and Gifts ....... 248 228 227 228 235 237 244 Peetz Saw Shop ........... .... Penney's JC Co. ......... . . . . Petersen's Flowers ....... .... Photographers, Ltd. ....... . . . . Puckett, Ray Ins. Agency ........ Roen's Office Equipment ...... '. . Ron's West Side Pharmacy ....... 242 Roseburg Auto Dealer's Assoc. . . .245 Roseburg Auto Supply ........... 246 Roseburg Beauty College ......... 249 Roseburg Book and Stationery .... 229 Roseburg Cab .................. 224 Roseburg Home Fumishings ..... 237 Roseburg Lumber Co. ........... 239 Roseburg Realty, Inc. ..... .... 2 39 Seek, Inc ...... ........ .... 2 4 O Sewing Bee, The ..... .... 2 51 Shoe Tree, The ...... .... 2 38 Sid's Little Market . . . . . . .250 Silver Nook ....... .... 2 24 Sim's Electric, Inc. . . . . . . .246 Sister's Drive Inn ............... 229 Style Shop, The ................. 224 Taucher 8: Hutchins Union Oil .... 236 Todd Building Co. .............. 248 Tog Shop, The ................. .235 Tom-Tom Restaurant .... .... 2 38 Tozer's Sheet Metal .... .... 2 32 Umpqua Dairy ........ .... 2 50 Umpqua Ins. Agency ..... .... 2 41 U.S. National Bank ...... .... 2 29 Van's Distributing Co ..... .... 2 39 Westem Auto ............ .... 2 36 Young Roy O. 81 Sons Ins ......... 247 Young's Garden and Pets ........ 232 Zip's Family Burgers ...... .... 2 41 Activities Staff Business Manager 3: Senior Band 1 - 3: Solo Contest 1 - 3. ALLEN, MARY: Drama Club, 2, 3. ALLEN, WES: Annual Photographer 2, 33 Sen- ior Band 1 - 3. ANDERSON, CINDY: Swim Team, Most Improved Swimmer 3. ANDERSON, JACK: ASB President 3: Young Republicans Club 3: Friends of the Earth Club 3: Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Track l - 3: Nominated for Outstanding Teenager Award 3, Nominated for Prep Football All Star 3. - B - BAILEY, GARY: Football 2, 3, Player of the Week fSunsetJ 3, All Conference, 3rd Team All State 35 Wrestling 1 - 3, Slate Champion, 2, 3, Most Inspirational Wrestler 2, 3, Team Captain 35 Bleacher Bum 2, 3. ILTUTAT, DEBBIE: Orange R l, 25 National mor Society 2, 3. ITHKE, KAREN: GAA 3: Track 3: Wres- ig Decorating Committee 3. IUER, KELLY: Rally l, 2: National Honor ciety 2, 35 Prom Court 25 Varsity Basketball ptain 35 Varsity Volleyball Captain 3: German ub l - 3, President 35 GAA l - 3. ECK. SHERRILL: Varsity Swim Team l, 2: illeyball, JV 2: Tennis, JV I5 Class Senator 2, Homecoming Court 35 Prom Co-Chairman 2. iCKHAM. PATTY: Girls' League l - 3. EECROFT, DEBBIE: Candy Stripers 25 FFA liolarship Award 35 National Honor Society 2, ZNTLEY, LONNIE: Senior Band l - 3: Jazz semble 2, 35 Stage Band 3. lRGGREEN, SUSAN: Rally l - 3, Queen 25 sketball 2: Senior Band I - 35 Roseburg's Jun- Miss 13rd Alternate Statej 35 Featured Baton virler 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 35 Ger- ln Club 2, 35 Prom Court 2. iRLIER, MADELYN: A Cappella 2: C-l2 l. National Honor Society 2, 35 Girls' League l - Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 2: Girls' State presentative 25 High School Award of Excel- ice 2, 35 Work Study 35 Girl of the Month for mnesty 3. CKFORD, VIRGINIA: Orange R Ad Man- :r 34 Mahcook Ad, Merchandise Manager 35 ork Study 3: Transfer Student, Centralia, lshington 2, LLINGS, CINDY: Girls' League l - 35 ROTC in-p Shooter Award. LLMEYER, PEG: German Club l, 2: Girls' ague l - 3. TNER, KAREN: Girls' League I - 3. lACK. DENNIS: Mountain Climbing Club I, ANCHARD, TIM: Transfer Student, Doug- High, Winston, Oregon 3. .OCK, LINDA: Senior Band I - 3: Girls' gue l - 35 Candy Striper 25 National Honor iety 2, 3: Drill Team 25 New Life 3. ILK, DAVE: Bleacher Bums 2, 3, ILLMAN, DARREL: Football I - 3, All hgue 2, 3, All State fOffense, Defensej 35 estling l - 3, District Champion l - 3, State tnpion 2, 3rd Place 35 All School Play fThe rf! of Our Teethj 35 Umpqua Youth Group for tarded Citizens 3. INEBRAKE, MIKE: Track I - 3. .ICKEY, LYNN: Forensics, District 2nd ce l5 Girls' League l - 35 National Honor :iety 2, 3, Secretary 35 Outstanding Teenagers Cmerica 2, 35 FBLA State Senior Stenography test lst Place5 Valedictorian 3. .IGHAM, CINDY: Girls' League I - 35 tional Honor Society 35 Pep Club l, 2. OWN, GALEN: Swim Team I - 35 Flying tb I5 Search and Rescue 2. OWN, JULIE: Girls' League l - 3. OWN, MICHAEL: Work Study 3. IRGE, KERRY: GAA l - 35 Girls' League l - YC- NNON, ROB: P.E. Bar Dip Record 1505 3: quers Club 3. NTWELL, DAVE: Torquers Club 35 FFA 3. RROW, PAUL: Varsity Baseball 2, 35 JV rketball I5 JV Track I: Spanish Club Vice President 25 Intramural Tennis 35 Transfer Stu- dent, Gilcrest High l. CARTER, BILL: Bleacher Bum l. 2: Homecom- ing Escort 3: Workstudy 3, CARTER. DIANNA: Spanish Club I - 35 Girls' League I - 3: Drill Team 2, 35 Candy Stripers 2. 3: Secretary 3, CARTER, SANDRA: Candy Stripers 2, 3. Presi- dent 3: Pepsters l. CAUSEY. KYLE: Typing Award 2. CAVENS, RANDY: Varsity Football l - 3: Bas- ketball l'- 35 Track l, 3. CAZIN, TERRY: FBLA 35 Workstudy 3. CHAMBERS, DONNA: Girls' League 2. 3: Candy Stripers 2, 3. CHAMBERS, RON: Baseball l. CHAMBERS, SUZAN: Candy Stripers 2: Attended Roseburg Beauty College 25 Transfer Student. Renton High School, Seattle, Washing- ton, 2. CHAMBERS, LARRY: Ski Club l - 3, President 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Class Senator 3: Student Representative 2, 35 Varsity Tennis l - 3: Sophomore Basketball l5 JV Swim Team I: National High School Award for Excellence 3: Swing Choir 3. CHASTEEN, MIKE: Wrestling l - 35 Second Place in Oregon Greco Roman Tournament 3: First Place in District Toumament, Roseburg 3. CHIN, LINDA: National Honor Society 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, President 35 Art Chairman for Prom 2: AFS 35 Girls' League I - 3. CHITWOOD. RANDY: Torquers Club Trea- surer 35 Plymouth Trouble Shooter 3. CHRISTIAN, SANDRA: Girls' League l - 3: Senior Band 35 Track 2. CLARK, LAURIE: Girls' League 1.3. CLAYPOOL, LANCE: House Representative 3: Workstudy 3. CLOUSE, JOHN: ROTC Rifle Team Award 3: ROTC Expert Shooter Award 3: ROTC Merito- rious Service Award 35 Red Cross First Aid Cer- tificate 3. CLUNE, PHIL: Swim Team 2, 35 Jazz Ensemble 35 Senior Band l - 35 Track l - 35 Orange R Sports Writer 35 Stage Band 25 Drum Major 35 ROTC Company Commander 3. . COATS, BRENDA: Girls' League I - 35 Spirit Committee l, 2. COEN, KAREN: Rally l - 3, Queen 35 Christ- mas Court I5 Prom Court 25 Leadership 3. COEN, MICHELLE: C-I2 l, 25 National Honor Society 2, 35 Rally 3: Senior Band I - 35 Jobs Daughter's Queen 25 Swim Team I5 Girls' League l - 3: Gennan Club 2. COFFEL, MIKE: Flying Club President 2, 3, COLVIN. ROBERTA: New Life Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 35 National Honor Society 3. COMBS, BILL: National Honor Society 2, 3, President 35 Football, Seoond Team All League 1Safetyj 35 Baseball, Second Team All League fPitcherJ 2, Co-Captain 35 Society of Outstand- ing High School Students 35 German Club 2, COOPRIDE, BILL: Musical 35 Wrestling l. CONN, BRAD: Sophomore Football I5 JV Baseball I5 Varsity Baseball 25 Work Study 3. CORDER, ALAN: Basketball l - 3: Baseball 31 Football I - 3, Unanimous All League 2, 3, All State First Team 3. Altemate for Shriner Game 3. SIOTNAM, STEVE: Football l - 3: Basketball l, COTTON, ROD: FFA l, 2: Pre-teach 3. COUEY, MARCIA: Twirp Dance Committee l: Spirit Club I, 2: Intramural Tennis Team 3, COUTTS, JAXON: Bleacher Bums 2, 35 Track l. COWBROUGH, KELLY: Orange R Entertain- ment Editor 2, 3: Cub Issue l: Homecoming Court Semi-Finalist 35 Prom Co-Chairman 2: Christmas Ball Co-Chairman 25 Homecoming Sign Chainnan l. 2: Jazz Ensemble Artist 3. CRINKLAW, GLEN: Varsity Wrestling I - 3. CROCKER. BRADLEE: Flying Club I. CROISSANT, TOM: Biology Club 2, 3: ROTC Rifle Team 35 Meritorious Scholar Award 3: National Honor Society 2. 3. CULBERHOUSE. JOHNELL: Girls' League 2. 3: House of Representatives 2: DECA 35 Work Study 3: Transfer Student, Azusa High School. Califomia 2. CUMISKEY, CHUCK: Sophomore Football I: Class Senator I: Football 2, 35 Bleacher Bums 2. 3. Head Bum 3: Outstanding Blocker Award 3: Offensive Player of the Week Uesuitj 3: Football 2nd Team All-Conference 3. ,DC DAVIDSON, KELLY: Varsity Football I - 3: Varsity Basketball 2, 35 Varsity Baseball l - 3. Co-Captain 3: Class Vice President 35 Friends of the Earth 3. DAVIS, SHERYL: New Life 3: Girls' League 2, 3: Transfer Student. Detroit High School, Detroit, Oregon 2, DAWSON, BRENDA: Homecoming Court 3: Girls' League l - 3. DeHART, PATTY: Senior Band 35 House of Representatives 3: Girls' League I - 3. DEWAR, JAM ES: Workstudy 3. DILLINGHAM. VICKIE: ROTC Drill Team Vice President 3: Candy Stripers I - 3, Refresh- ment Committee 3. DISHMAN, JANET: Symphonic Band I - 3: Annual Staff Campus Joumal 3: Girls' League l - 3. Historian 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Prom Committee 2: Solo and Ensemble Contest I - 3. DIXON. JUNE: Girls' League l - 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Swing Choir 2, 3: Dance Team 3. DODSON, THERESA: Girls' League 2, 3: Transfer Student Douglas High School, Winston. Oregon. DOLE, TOM: Marching Band I, 2: House of Representatives 2: International Relations League State Chairman and Club Vice President 35 Speech Club 3: National Honor Society 3, DORSEY, MARY: Drama Club l - 35 Dance Team 35 All School Play fThe Skin of Our Teethj 35 Girls' League l - 3: Spirit Committee l, 25 National Honor Society 3: National Thespian Society 3. DRIVER, DAVE: Varsity Football l - 3: Varsity Basketball l - 3: Varsity Baseball l - 35 Class President 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 35 Out- standing Teenager of America 35 Society of Out- standing American High School Students 3. DUENSING, TOM: Football I5 Chiefs Basket- ball l: JV Basketball 2. DURAND, BARBARA: American Field Serv- ice l - 3, Vice President 25 GAA I - 35 Varsity Swim Team l - 3. Girls Captain 2: Girls' League I - 3: Track 2, 75- ELSOM. MONTY: Diving Team l. 25 National Honor Society 2, 3: Douglas County Skills Con- test Ilst and 2nd Placesj 3: Ski Club I: Non-tal- Senior Activities 265 ent Club 3: Oregon Fryer Club 3. EVANS, PAI I Y: Girls' League 2, 3: Drama Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Transfer Student, Lost River High School, Oregon, I974. EVERETT, JOE: Rocket Club 2, 3, President 3: Friends of the Earth I, 2, President 2: Home Room Representative I. 3: National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3: National Educational Development Award I. -F- FARR, DEANDA: Candy Striper 2, 3: GAA 3: Track 3: German Club I, 2. FERREN, TOM: FFA 3: Agricultural Process- ing 3: Star Agra-Businessman 3. FERRY, SUSAN: Girls' League I - 3: Non-tal- ent Club 3: French Club Treasurer l: All School Plays, Our Town l, The Imaginary Invalid 3, Director of The Skin of Our Teeth 3: Prom Com- mittee 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: National Thespian Society 3: Dance Team 3: Ski Club 3: Annual Classes Editor 3: House of Representa- tives 3: National Merit Scholarship Finalist 3: Who's Who Among High School Students 3. FINSTER. KAREN: National Honor Society 2, 3: New Life 2, 3: Candy Stripers Historian 3: AFS 2, 3, Treasurer 2: Girls' League 2, 3: Prom Committee 2. FOWLER, TERRI: Friends of the Earth 2, 3, President 3: Candy Stripers 2, 3, Historian 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Girls' League I - 3: Valedictorian 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: JROTC Girls Drill Team 3: Battalion Executive Officer, Rank of Major 3: ROTC 4-year Scholarship 3: OHEA Scholarship 1510003 3: ROTC Academic Achievement Award 3: Meritorious Service Awards 3: Sharpshooter Award 3: NEDT Certif- gaae og Merit fTop 5'Z7j I: ROTC Senior Superior a et . FRALEY. ROD: Basketball 2, 3: Ski Club l. - G - GAINES, CLARENCE: Football I - 3, Bleacher Bums l, 2, GALUSHA, DENISE: Girls' League l - 3. GAMBLE, GARY: NEDT Award I: Varsity Basketball I - 3, All-Toumament lst Team 3, All- League lst Team 3, All-State Honorable Men- tion 3, State All-Star Team 3: Society of Out- standing American High School Students 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: I Dare You Award 3. GARLAND, CINDY: New Life I A 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Tennis I, 2: Volleyball I - 3, Most Outstanding Player I - 3, Most Inspira- tional 3: Secretary of Business 3: Spanish Club I: Basketball 3: Prom Committee 2: GAA l - 3: FBLA 3: Girls' League I - 3, Girl of the Month for December 3. GATES, MARGARET: Candy Striper I. GJOSUND, STEIN: Ski Club 3: Non-talent Club 3: AFS Club 3: Nalional Honor Society 3: Varsity Swimming 3: Exchange Student from Volda Gymnas, Volda, Norway 3: GLASS, MOLLY: Candy Striper I. GODARD, KARYL: Girls' League I-3: Candy Striper 2, 3. GRANT, JANICE: Swim Team l. GREGORY, RICK: Football l - 3: Basketball I - 3: Baseball l: National Honor Society 2, 3: Most Inspirational in Basketball 3. GREUFE, VALERIE: Girls' League l - 3: Candy Stripers 2: Basketball I: Prom Committee 2. GRIFFITH, RICHARD R.: Flying Club 2, 3: Flying Club President 2. GREENLEY, MARIANNE: Girls' League l - 3. 266 Senior Activities GROSSO, VIRGINIA: Orange R I - 3, Feature Editor 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: French Club 2: Homecoming Court Princess 3: 1975 Oregon Scholar 3: National High School Award for Excellence 3. -HY HAGEDORN, DENZEL: NEDT Certificate fTop l0'Z:j I: Sophomore Football l: JV Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Wrestling I: Track 2, 3: Biology Club 2: ROTC Battalion Commander CLt. Colonelj 3: ROTC Academic Achievement Award 3. HAMMERSLEY, ALICE: Drill Team I, 2: Honor Society 2, 3: Girls' League l - 3, Publicity Committee 3: Orange R 2, 3, Associate Editor 3: Nationally Commended Scholar CPSATJ 3. HAND, DARREL: Honor Society 2, 3: National High School Award for Excellence 3: Work Study 3: National Meritous Scholar 2, 3: Biology Club President 2, 3. HARDEN, MARK: Tennis 2, 3, Won District Doubles Title 3: Oregon Fryers 2, 3: Bleacher Bums 2, 3: Auto Technology I - 3: Scopers Inc. l - 3. HARP, TOM: FFA Skills Contest fSecond Place! 3. HARVEY, KAREN: Candy Stripers 2: NEDT Certificate fTop l0'7:J I: HEBARD. DAVE: Track I, 2. HELBLING, ALLAN: Work Study 2, 3: Oregon Fryer l - 3, HERITAGE, ROGER: ROTC Top Senior Shooter 3, Rifle Team Award 3, Meritorious Service 3: Academic Achievement 3: Red Cross First Aid Certificate 3. HESSELTINE, JEFF: Intramural Basketball 3: HILGART, LORELEI: FBLA I - 3, State Trea- surer 2, State President 3, Chapter Coordinator 3, Board of Directors 3: Speech Club I - 3, State Speech Tournament 2, District After Dinner Speaking 1Second Placej 2, District Extempera- neous Speaker fThird Placej 3, Roseburg Voice of Democracy lFirst Placej 3: Girls' League I - 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Girls Tennis Team I: Junior Class Senator 2: Jurisprudence Com- 440-yardiiash. I Y mittee 2: Prom Committee Chainnan 2: Ora R 3: Oregon Business Education Council 3. HOFFMAN, LYNN: Varsity Tennis l, 2: G man Club I: FBLA Secretary 3: House of Rep sentatives 2: Honor Society 2, 3: GAA 2, Wrestling Boosters I, 2: Girls' League I - 3. HOCKE'I'I', LYNN: National Honor Society. HOWARD, SHERI: Hockey Team I: Gi League l - 3: GAA l: Spanish Club l: Tran Student, Orland, Califomia. HUDSON, PAT: Track I, 2: Football l: Bas ball l. 71- IRELAND, LAURIE: GAA 3, Most Outsta ing Hockey Player 3. IWATA, PA'I'I'I: Girls' League I - 3. - J Y JACKSON, MERRY: National Honor Soci 2, 3: GAA I, 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Candy Stri 2: Swim Team l: Girls' League l - 3. JACOBS, CANDY: GAA 3: Track 3: Wrestl Decorating Committee 3: House of Represe tives 3. JANKOWSKI, ROSEMARIE: Candy Stri 2. JANSEN, CAROL: Basketball I - 3: Volley I - 3: Track I, 2: GAA I - 3, Treasurer 3: FB Vice President 3: Homecoming Court. JASPER, LON: Cross Country I - 3: Track I Basketball l, 2: Ski Club I, 3: Non-talent Clu Who's Who in Oregon Track and Field 2, 3: gon Indoor Invitational Track Meet 2, 3: In mural Basketball 3: Intramural Tennis 3. JOHNSON, CHARLA: Transfer Student, Pleasant High School, San Jose, California 2. JOHNSON, LEVI: Bleacher Bums 3: New 3: Transfer Student, Harlem High School, York 3. JOHNSON, RICK: Jazz Ensemble 3: Se Band I - 3: Stage Band 2. JOHNSON, THERESA: Christmas Ball Q 3: Transfer Student, South Umpqua H School, Oregon l. JOHNSTON, KEN: Football I: Wrestlin Workstudy 2, 3: National Honor Society 3. JOHNSTON, SUSIE: Tennis 2, 3: Girls' Le l - 3. JONES, DEAN: Football I - 3: Most Ins tional Player 3: Track I: Class President l: ketball I, 2, JONES, GWEN: Track 3: Girls' League l - 3 4 K - KELLEY, PAUL: Cross Country I: Varsity ketball 2, 3, Most Improved 2: Honor Socie 3. KENNEDY, BRENDA: Girls' League Transfer Student, Myrtle Point High Sch Oregon 2. KENNY, RON: Thespian Society 3: New Li 3, Vice President 3: Chess Club I, 2, Presiden KERR, DEBBIE: Girls' League I - 3: C Stripers 2, 3, Treasurer 3. KINGERY, MIKE: Non-talent Club 3: S Team 3. KITZMAN, MARK: Ski Club I, 2: Baske I: Track l - 3. KIUTTU, RON: Baseball 2, 3: Transfer dent, Eisenhower High School, Rialto, Calif 2. KRAZZ, CHARLOTTE: Friends of the Ear 3. Secretary-Treasurer 2: JROTC Drill Tea itional Honor Society 2, 3: German Club 3: rls' League I - 3: JROTC Company Com- lnder: Oregon Congress of Parents and Teach- : Scholarship 3: NEDT Certificate of Merit I: ,OTC Awards: Meritorious Service, Academic zhievement, Sharpshooter 3: Homeroom Rep- tentative 3. KAIZ. VERONICA: Friends of the Earth 2, Candy Stripers 2, 3. IOGEL, RON: Swim Team l, IUSE, KAREN: National Honor Society 2, 3: ork Study 3: Girls' League I - 3, ,LC AGMAY. CANDY: Pre-teach 3: Candy Stri- rs 3: Girls' League 3: ICYE Exchange Student um Manila, Philippines 3. AKE, DARLENE: Girls' League l - 3. ANCASTER, SANDY: National Honor Soci- f 2, 3: Girls' League I - 3, Historian 3: Girl of : Month for March 3: Sweetheart Ball Court: AT Certificate of Scholastic Excellence 2. ANIER, KIM: Class Secretary I - 3: Track I: Volleyball Captain 3: Prom Committee 2: KA I - 3: FBLA 3: Girls' League I - 3. ANGRELL, RON: Varsity Basketball I - 3, l-League 2, 3, Most Outstanding Player 2, 3, l-State Ist Team 3, All-State Tournament lst am 3: Track I - 3. KVIN, NANCY: GAA Basketball l: .IROTC mor Guard 3: .IROTC Drill Team 3: JROTC fle Club 3: JROTC Staff-Command Sergeant ajor 3: JROTC Awards: Meritorious Ol, Aca- mic, Sharpshooter 3: Girls' League. ZANDER, SHEILA: FBLA I: Candy Stripers 3: Girls' League I - 3: Workstudy 3: lst Place Juglas County Skills Competition fliookkeep- gl 3: 3rd Place Merit Davis Bookkeeping Test ZGGETT. FRANCES: Girls' League I - 3. EMLEY, ARLEN: Basketball I. EMLEY, MARK: P.E. Gold Group. ENINGTON, DAVE: Swim Team 2, 3: Foot- ll 2, 3: Senior Band 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3: 'ing Choir 3: Bleacher Bums 3: All School iys: The Crucible 2, Imaginary Invalid, The in of Our Teeth 3: Musicals: Oliver 2, Carousel All-Northwest Choir 3: Ski Club 2, 3: Non-tal- t Club Vice President 3: Drama Club 3: Inter- tional Thespian Society 2, 3, Vice-President Jcalj 3: Intramural Basketball 3: Twirp Dance Court 2: Intramural Tennis 3: New Life 2, 3: Transfer Student, Madison High School, Rex- burg, Idaho 2. LEONARD, TERESA: AFS 2, 3, Vice President 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Scholarship, Lin- field College: Valedictorian 3. LERFALD, MARK: Varsity Tennis l - 3, Dis- trict Champion Doubles 2, District Runner-up Singles 3: Jazz Ensemble 2, 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: German Club 2: Non-talent Club 3: Senior Band I - 3: Two National Jazz Educator's Awards for Out- standing Soloist at Jazz Festivals in Salem and Corona, California 3. LETHLEAN, STEVE: Symphonic Band 2. 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Swing Choir 2, 3: National Honor Society 3: New Life 2, 3: Musicals: Oliver 2, Car- ousel 3: Grade l in Solo Ensemble Contest 3: Transfer Student, Baker High School, Baker. Oregon 2, LIVERS. CHUCK: Class Senator I: Tennis 2, 32 Ski Club Vice President 3: Speech Club Vice President. lst Place Oratory, 3rd Place After Dinner Speaking 2: Non-talent Club 3: Work- study 3: National Honor Society 3. LEONARD, KIM: House of Representatives I: Girls' League I - 3. LORENCE, KIM: Girls' League l - 3. LOWRY. .loANNE: Girls' League I - 3. LUMSDEN, SUE: Girls' League I - 3. Y M C MAHONEY, BRIAN: Wrestling 2: German Club 2, 3: Bleacher Bums I - 3, MAKS, DAVID: Swim Team Most Improved l: Musicals 2, 3: Swing Choir 2, Quartet 2 A Cap- pella I - 3, President 3. MARULLO, KAREN: Candy Stripe' s 2. MATTHEWS, CHARLA: German Club I: New Life 3: Girls' League I - 3: Symphonic Band 2, 3. MATTHEWS, CRIS: Spanish Club President 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Swing Choir 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. MATTHEWS, JEAN: Basketball 2, 3: Volley- ball 3: Track I, 3: GAA 2, 3: Rally l, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Senator 3: Secretary of the Senate 3: Christmas Court Princess I. Prom Court 2. MATTINGLY, GLENNA: Girls' League l - 3. MAYS, KRISTI: Girls' League l - 3: Candy Stri- pers 2. MAXSON, CINDY: Girls' League 2. 3: Youth Organization for Retarded Citizens 3: Wrestling Booster Club 3: Transfer Student from Douglas High. Winston, Oregon I973. MCCORMACK, ANGELIA: National Honor Society 2, 3: French Club l. 2: Candy Stripers 2: Hockey, Track l: K-Dettes 3: Honor Guard Vice President 3: Rifle Team Expert Shooter Medal 3: Girls' League I - 3: Roller Hockey Team Captain 3. McDONALD, SARAH: National Honor Soci- ety 2. 3: Orange R News Editor 3: French Club 3: Girls' League I - 3: Prom Committee 2. MCLAUGHLIN, KAREN: Spirit Committee l. 2. MCWILLIAMS, VICKI: Girls' League I - 3: Candy Stripers 2: FBLA 3. MEALS. PENNY: FBLA 3: Honor Society 3: Workstudy 3. METCALF, HELEN: Transfer Student. Camas High School, Camas, Washington 3. MEYER. PATRICK: Football I - 3: Baseball I: Basketball I: Bleacher Bums 2, 3. MILLER. GLEN: Football l - 3: Track 2. 3: Diving 3: German Club 3. MILLER, JOHN: JV Baseball l: Varsity Base- ball 2. 3. MILLER, MARY: Cadet Band 3. MIZELL, NANCY: Girls' League l - 3: Swim Team 2. MOBLEY, KURT: Basketball l, 2: House of Representatives 2, 3: ASB Secretary of Justice 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: German Club 2: Prom Committee 2: Non-talent Club 3: Ski Club l, 2: Intramural Basketball and Tennis 3: Out- standing Teenagers of America 3: NMSQT Commendation 3. MOFFITT, DANA: Pre-teach 3. MONROE, BECKY: Track I. MOORE. MARK: Forestry Workstudy 3: Ore- gon Fryers 2, 3: Bleacher Bum 3. MONTGOMERY. LORETTA: Volleyball lg Chairman ROTC Ball 3. MORENO, MIKE: Football l: Bleacher Bums 2. 3: Home Room Representative 3. MORRIS, SANDY: President of Drama Club and Thespians 3: All School Plays: Our Town l. Charlie's Aunt I: Harvey fStudent Directory, The Crucible 2: The Skin of Our Teeth 3: lst Place District Speech Tournament 3 fHumorous Inter- pretationl: State Speech Tournament 3: Interna- tional Thespian Society I: Speech Club 3: AFS 3: Girls' League 3. MORRISON, DAVE: Tennis I, 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. MORRISON, JAMES: Wrestling l - 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Electronics Club 2. MULLIN, PAM: Girls' League I - 3. MUNION. JONI: Class Treasurer I - 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Concession Stand Chainnan I, 2: Co-Chairman of Prom 2: Home- coming Sign Committee 3: Senior Banquet Print- ing Chairman 3: 3rd Place Career Skills Contest fBookkeepingJ 3: Girls' League I - 3. MUNN. FRED: Senior Band I - 3: Bleacher Bums 3: Rangers 2- 3. MURPHY, KELLIE: Gymnastics l: Ski Club 3: Girls' League I - 3: House of Representatives I - 3: Orange R 2. MURPHY, TRACY: Girls' League l - 3: Sam Savage Club 1.2: Homecoming Finalist 3. MUSTARD. ROBERT: National Honor Society Senior Activities 267 2.3. -N- NAFFZIGER. CHARLIE: National Honor Society 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 3. NEES, KIM: Varsity Volleyball 35 Varsity Bas- ketball 3: Transfer Student, Rocky Mountain High School, Colorado 1974, NEILSENRBRUCE: Wrestling I - 35 National Honor Society 35 Jazz Ensemble 2, 35 Senior Band I - 3. NEYMAN, DENNIS: Football I, 2: JROTC Staff 3. NISWONGER, GARY: FFA I. NOLAND, DAN: Varsity Wrestling Award 35 Wrestling Book Grant 15253 at UCC5 District Wrestling Toumament f3rd Placej. NORTON, CAROLYN: Girls' League I - 3. NO'I'l'. THOMAS: Bleacher Bums 3. NOVICK, KAREN: Homecoming Queen 35 Rally I5 National Honor Society 2, 35 Volleyball Team 2, 35 Track Manager 25 Gemian Club Pres- ident 25 Ski Club I5 Prom Chairwoman 25 ASB Secretary of Activities 35 Girls' League I - 3: Outstanding Teenager of America 35 Sweetheart Ball Court 2. - 0 - O'BRIEN, ELLEN: Girls' League I -3. OLIVER, WARREN: Flying Club I5 Search and Rescue I - 3. O'NEAL, TRENT: Football I - 35 Bleacher Bums I - 35 Weight Training I - 3. OSBORNE, MIKE: German Club 2, 35 House of Representatives 35 Physicist of the Year 35 Chess Club I, 25 Bleacher Bums I - 35 NEDT Award fTop l0'ZvJ. -P- PINARD, KEN: Flying Club 25 Friends of the Earth 3. PRIEST, GRAIG: Football 2, 3. PUHL, TOM: Basketball 2, 35 Football 2, 35 Transfer Student. North Bend, Oregon 2. 268 Senior Activities si 1, , J - ya ,Q t 1 e if: 151' PINGLETON, NANCI: Girls' League I - 3. POWELL, BRUCE: FFA, Reporter 3, State Famer Degree 2: Workstudy 3. POWELL, DENNIS: Wrestling, Varsity I - 35 Rangers 2, 35 Bleacher Bum 25 Rook Scholarship at UCC 32, PAXSON, LARRY: Football I - 35 Torquers Club President 35 Douglas County Skills Contest, Mechanics Q lst Placej. PROWELL, VINCE: Football I, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Workstudy 3. PAPST, KAREN: Girls' League l - 35 AFS 2, 3, Treasurer 35 FBLA 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Workstudy 3. PRIEM, KAREN: House of Representatives I5 New Life I - 35 A Cappella 2, 3. PARSONS, KENT: Swim Team 25 Varsity Wrestling3. POSSEE, DENISE: National Honor Society 2, 35 Careers Contest. Typing 12nd Placej 3, POLK, DON: FFA I, 25 Workstudy 3. PAUL, ROBERT: Rocket Club 35 National Honor Society 35 Track 25 House of Representa- tives 35 Transfer Student, South Umpqua, Myrtle Creek, Oregon 2. PHILLIPS, RICHARD: Football I. PARR, JULEE: Prom Committee 25 Girls' League I -3. PERSSON, HARRIET: Honorary Member of National Honor Society 35 AFS 35 Ski Club 35 Girls' League 35 New Life 35 Non-talent Club 35 Rotary Exchange Student from Sweden. POMMERANE, DALE MICHAEL: Class Vice President I, 25 ASB Vice President 35 Student Representative for Rotary and Lions 35 Non-tal- ent Club President 35 Swim Team l - 35 Football 35 All School Plays, Imaginary Invalid, The Skin of Our Teeth 35 Intramural Tennis 35 Intramural Basketball 3. LR- RAINSBERRY, WALLY: Football I - 35 Bas- ketball I5 Bleacher Bums I, 25 Mr. Irresistible 35 Ski Club I, 25 Prom Committee 25 Intramural Baseball 3. RANDOLPH, JANE: National Honor Socie 2, 35 French Club 2, 3, Vice President 3: Gir League I - 35 AFS 35 Prom Committee 2. RASMUSSEN, CINDY: National Honor So ety 2, 3: Skills Career Contest in .Busine Machines tlst Placej5 Transfer Student, Medfo Mid-High, Oregon I973. RICHEY, LAUREEN: National Honor Socie 2, 3: AFS 25 French Club I5 Girls' League I - Biology Club Secretary 2, 3. RINAKER,.lOE: Football I - 35 Wrestling I - German Club 25 Ski Club 35 Oregon Fryers 3. ROBINS, BEI IY: Honor Society 2, 35 Gir League I - 35 Class Senator l, 2: C-I2 I, 25 Spi Committee. ROGERS, CINDY: Homeroom Representati I5 Girls' League I - 35 GAA I - 3, President National Honor Society 2, 35 German Club Intramural Basketball 25 Track I- 3, Mo Improved 3, School Record 3: Cross Country 3, School Record 35 GAA Most Outstandi Cross Country, Most Inspirational, Girls of t Year 3. ROLAND, RASHELL: DECA Secretary-Tre surer 3. -5- SARVER, DAWN: Girls' League I - 3, Coun 35 Varsity Rally 35 Prom Court 2: Senior Repr sentative 3. SATRAN, SHERRY: Orange R Staff 35 C Issue l. SAVAGE, GREG: Football I - 35 Basketball I. SAVAGE, RODNEY: Football I - 35 Wrestli 2, 3, SCHMIDT, LORILL: Dance Team Secretary Co-Line Captain 2, Line Captain 35 Girl League I - 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Pro Committee 2: Non-talent Club 35 Valedictori 3. SCHNIDER, CRIS: Varsity Rally 35 Valedict rian 35 Christmas Ball Court 35 PSATXNMS Commended Scholar 35 Intramural Tennis. Betty Crocker Homemaking Award 35 BP fLodge 3261 Most Valuable Student 3: Dougl County Home Extension Scholarship 35 Natio Honor Society 2, 35 GAA 2, 35 Gymnastics Tea 2, 35 Girls' League 2, 35 Junior Miss Pagea Youth Fitness Award 35 Home Room Represe ative5 Transfer Student Casa Roble High Scho Orangevale, California l. SCOTT, MARK: Ski Club 2, 35 Bleacher Bu 2, 3. SEAL, ANGIE: Transfer Student, Sherid High School, Sheridan, Oregon 3. SEFRIED, RAMONA: Class Representative FFA, Omamental Horticulture Award 2. SEIBOLD, BRYAN: Wrestling 25 Track Workstudy3, SENN, JEFF: Bleacher Bums 2. 3. SHEA, DOUG: National Honor Society 2, Bleacher Bums 35 OMSI Chess Tournament Transfer Student, South Umpqua High School SHIKE, CINDY: A Cappella I - 35 Wrestli Program 3. SILVA, SHERRY: FBLA 3. SIMLENESS, BOB: Intramural Basketball 3. SIMS, DAVE: Basketball I5 Golf I, 35 Pr Committee2. SIMS, SCOTT: Golf l - 3, All District Team 3. SMART, DOUG: National Honor Society 3. SMITH, DAVE: Swim Team I5 Senior Band 35 Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest 35 O gon Fryer 2, 3. IMITH, LINDA: Gymnastics I: Track 2, 3: gationgl Honor Society 2, 3: Girls' League I - 3: BLA . MITH, LOY: Girls' League I - 3, Representa- ve 2, President 3: Senior Band 2, 3: Homecom- g Dance Chaimian 3: Girl of the Month 3: Pre- each 3: New Life 2, 3. SMITH, SHERYL: Girls' league 3: FBLA Vice 'resident, Representative 3: Workstudy 3: Transfer Student, Live Oak High School, Califor- tia 3. SMOOT, JACK: Track 2: Diving 3. SPIRES, CARRIE: Pre-teach 3. STEELE, CINDY: Basketball 3: Tennis 3: tlational Honor Society 3: Honor Scholarship 'rom Northwest Nazarene College 3. RTEFFENSON, KATHY: Candy Striper 2: Bas- etball Award I. TEWART, DONALD: National Honor Soci- ty 2, 3: Football 2: Track 3: Senior Band 2, 3: ational Merit Scholar 2: Annual Sports Editor : Transfer Student, Toledo High School 2. TINSON, BILL: Football I - 3. ULLIVAN, JANE: Candy Striper 3: Girls' eague 3: Transfer Student, Archbishop John, arroll, Pennsylvania 3. ULT, SUE: Girl of the Month 3: C-I2 I, 2, Sec- tary 2: New Life 2, 3, President 3: German lub I, 2, Treasurer 2: Annual Staff 2, 3, Editor : Girls' League I - 3, Vice President 2: National onor Society 2, 3: Senior Band I - 3: Outstand- g Teenager of America 3. UTTON, TERESA: FBLA 3. SWEELY, LARRY: Certificate in cold metals 'lass 2, 3. SWINFORD, KIM: Football I: Basketball I, 2. SYKES, BETH: JV Swim Team I: AFS l - 3, rresident 2, 3: Girls' League I - 3, Chairman 2: lational Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Society f Outstanding High School Students 2, 3: Sweet- eart Ball Queen 3: Summer AFS Exchange Stu- ent 32: Intemational Relations League Chair- BTI . -T- APPAN, GENE: Varsity Football I: Varsity restling I - 3, State Participant 2, Runner-up ror Most Valuable Wrestler 2, Runner-up fr Jun- 'or Athlete of the Year 2, Junior National Wres- ' g CC0lorado, 7th Placej 2: Bleacher Bum I: rack I, 2, State 2: Transfer Student, Glide High chool, Oregon 2. AYLOR, CATHIE: Transfer Student, Suther- 'n High School, Sutherlin, Oregon 3. AYLOR, SCOTT: FFA I - 3. ERRY, JAMES: Spanish Club I: National onor Society 2, 3: German Club 2: Football 1 - : Anatomy Student of the Year 2: Intramural asketball 2, 3: Boys' State 2: National Merit ommended Student 3. IIIOMASON, DEBBIE: New Life 2, 3: A Cap- a 3. OIGILINSON, TOM: Torquers Club 3: Flying Ll . ROWBRJDGE, JAN: Girls' League I - 3, Rep- ntative I: Ski Club 3: Sam Savage Club I, 2: . omecoming Finalist 3. HORPE, DAN: Varsity Tennis Team I - 3: arsity Basketball Manager 2, 3: National onor Society 2, 3: Student Representative I, 2: on-talent Club 3: Society of Outstanding High hool Students 3: National High School Award I Excellence 3: Workstudy 3. - U - NDERWOOD, TERRY: Girls' League I - 3. ,V- VanDOLAH, JACKIE: Girls' League I- 3: FBLA 3: Workstudy 3. VOGEL, CHARLES: Flying Club President 2: Secretary-Treasurer Honor Guard 3: Ski Club 2, 3: New Life 2, 3: Drama Club 2, 3: ROTC Rifle Club, Fire Team Captain, One of Top I0 Shoot- ers, Expert Rifle Award, Meritorious Achieve- ment Award, Academic Achievement Award, Color Guard, Honor Guard, Brigade Staff Cap- tain 3: Orange R Photographer 3. VOGELPOHL, ALAN: Roseburg Kiwanis Club Scholarship 3: Transfer Student, South Dale High Schoo , Homestead, Florida I. -W- WALLEY, JULIE: Swim Team I - 3: GAA I - 3: Historian 3: Girls' League I - 3. WALDON, SHERRY: Candy Stripers I, 2. WARREN, BARBARA: Senior Band I - 3, Out- standing Band Member I, Outstanding Junior Band Member 2, All-State Band 2: All North- west Band 3: C-I2 I, 2, President 2: Girls' League I - 3, Marshall 2: National Honor Society 2, 3: Spirit of Junior Miss Award I - 3: State Solo Contest Finalist 2, 3: Girl of the Month of Febru- ary 3: Candy Stripers 2: New Life Club 2, 3: Ger- man Club European Tour l: National High School Award of Excellence 2, 3: Home Room Representative I. WEBB, GLENDA: Girls' League I - 3. WEEKS, TERRI: Girls' League I - 3. WELT, DIANE: Girls' League I - 3: FBLA 3: Workstudy 3: National Honor Society 2, 3. WESTON, GREG: A Cappella 2, 3: Workstudy 3: DECA 3. WICKS, REBECCA: A Cappella 2, 3: Outstand- ing Junior Girl 2: Swing Choir 2, 3: Thespians Points Chairman 3: Girls' League I - 3. WILKINSON, SHANNON: Work Study at Roseburg Beauty College 3: Girls' League I - 3. WILKISON, JUDY: Non-talent Club 3: Girls' League l - 3. WILSON, CAROL: Prom Committee 2: Orange R Cub Issue Managing Editor l: Orange R Fea- ture Editor 2, Editor 3: Girl of the Month 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Girls' League I - 3: Sam Savage Club I - 3: Christmas Ball Chair- woman 2. WILSON, JENNIFER: Girls' League I- 3. WITHERSPOON, LESLIE: Girls' League I - 3: Dance Team 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Orange R 2, 3. WOOD, PETE: Thespians 2, 3: Ski Club I: Sen- ior Band 2. 3, - Y L YODER, DAN: New Life Club I - 3. YORK, DEBI: Girls' League I - 3: FBLA 3: Workstudy 3. , Z - ZEIGLER, BARRY: Track I: Football I - 3: Wrestling I - 3. ZERBACH, MARK: Football I - 3: Basketball I - 3: Track I - 3. ZIMMERMAN, LEEDJA: Swim Team I - 3, Co-Captain 3, Most Outstanding Girl 2, 3: Sen- ior Band I - 3: Stage Band 2: Jazz Ensemble 3. Terri Fowler steps forward to receive her ROTC 4-year scholarship. Senior Activities 269 Facult Anderson, Mr. Richard: B.S. M.S.T., Southern Oregon College, P.S.C. Biology I, Heredity. Advisor: Biology Club. One year at RHS. Baird, Mr. John: B.S., Kansas State University, Agriculture Equip., Agricultural Equip. Util.. Agriculture. Advisor: F.F.A. Four years at RHS. Baker, Mr. Larry: B.A. M.S., San Francisco State College, Southern Oregon College. Geometry, Comp. Math., Consumer Math. Asst. Coach: Football. Track. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Two years at RHS. Batt, Mrs. Estle: B.S., University of Nebraska. Typing I, Business Comm., Record Keeping, Bookkeeping I. Advisor: DECA. Twelve years at RHS. Beatty, Mr. Joseph: B.S. M.S., Oregon State Uni- versity, University of Illinois, Comell University. Chemistry I, II. Biology II. Eight years at RHS. Bennett, Mr. Kerman: B,S. M.S., Southern Ore- gon College, Califomia State. Teen Law, Eco- nomics, Athletic P.E. Asst. Coach: Football, Track. Advisor: Senior Class. Three years at RHS. Bodeen, Mr. Don: A.B., M.A., University of Northern Colorado. English IIX. IIAP, Bible Lit., Photography, Annual. Coach: Jr. High Ten- nis. Twenty-one years at RHS. Bouwsema, Mr. Ed: B.A., University of Oregon. Joumalism, Photography, Mass Media. Advisor: Orange R. Four years at RHS. Brown, Mlm Leslie: Southem Oregon State Col- lege, Girls P.E. IO. ll, l2. Coach: Girls Volley- ball, Tennis, Varsity Basketball. One year at RHS. Burton, Mr. Ed: B.A., M.A., Chico State College. English 10. Coach: Head Wrestling, Asst. Foot- ball. Three years at RHS. CarL Mr. Frank: Auto Mechanics l, II. Advisor: Torquers Club. Six years at RHS. Carter, Mr. Robert: Lane Community College, University of Oregon. Home Mech., Hot Metals. Six years at RHS. Chambers, Mr. Jack: Bemidji State College. TMR, Spec. Programs. Coach: Riverside Elem. Football, One year at RHS. Clark, Mr. James: B.S., East Central State. Build- ing Construction I, Il. Two years at RHS. Cobb, Mr. Danlel: B.S. tHistory, Ed.j, M.S., Southern Oregon College. U.S. History. Two years at RHS. Cmmfleld, Mr. Don: B.S., Oregon State Univer- sity. Algebra II, Investigating Math. Advisor: New Life Club. Two years at RHS. Delenbach, Mrs. Jean: B.A., M.S,, Eastern Washington State College, Oregon State Univer- sity, Princeton University, Wells College, Univer- sity of Oregon. Algebra II, Trig., Calculus, Math Analysis. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Twelve years at RHS. Denner, Mr. Maurice: B.A., M.A., University of Oregon, English IOBY, SB. U.S. History SB. Advisor: AFS Asst. Coach: Girls Basketball. Five years at RHS. 270 Faculty Roster Roster Dickinson, Mrs. Helen: B.S.. Bemidji State Col- lege. Office Procedures, General Business. Advi- sor: Candy Stripers, FBLA. Three years at RHS. Dierllng, Mrs. Karen: B.A., Oregon State Univer- sity. English IOBY. English l0X. Advisor: Candy Stripers, Three year at RHS. Esltelson. Mr. Robert: B.S., M.A., Northern State College. English l2AP, l2CP, Expository Writ- ing, Audio Visual Comm. Advisor: Chess. Eight- een years at RHS. Fey, Mr. Robert: B.S., M.S.. M.S.T., University of Oklahoma, University of New York, Rutgers University. Algebra I, Bus. Math, Geometry. Coach: Swimming. Five years at RHS. Findley. Mr. Paul: B.A., M.A.T., Michigan State University, Cascade College, San Jose State, Uni- versity of Oregon, Portland State, Warner Pacific, New York University, University of N.M. Anat. and Physiology, Reading and Sci- ence of Reasearch. Seven years at RHS. Gamer. Mr. Tony: B.S., Montana State Univer- sity, Oregon State. Business Law, Marketing, Retail Merchandising, Sales Records. Advisor: DECA. Eight years at RHS. George, Mr. Gary: B.S., Montana State Univer- sity. Home Mech., Animal Science, Plant Sci- ence, Omamental Hort. Advisor: FFA. Six years at RHS. Gorton, Mrs. Paula: B.A., University of Oregon. French I. II, III. Advisor: French Club. Seven years at RHS. Granger. Mr. Carles: B.A., M.A. West. Washing- ton State College, University of Kansas. Con- sumer Finance. Modern Problems. One year at RHS. Hannlng, Mr. Don: Vocational Certificate, Mer- chant Marine Academy. Machine Shop. One year at RHS. Hansen, Mr. Terry: B.S., Valley City State. North Dakota. Typing, Shorthand. Advisor: FBLA. Ten years at RHS. Hard, Mr. Mllton: B.S., University of Minnesota. Diversified Occupations. Nine years at RHS. Hatter. Mr. Duane: Ph.B., University of North Dakota, Geometry. Cons. Math, Algebra I. Advi- sor: Sophomore Class. Ten years at RHS. Holloway. Mrs. Diane: B.A., M.A., Jamestown College. University of Oregon. English l2CP, Contemporary Fiction. Short Stories. Advisor: Thespians. Senior Class. Thirteen years at RHS. Howlftl, Mr. Cralg: B.A., Linfield College. U.S. History. Advisor: Junior Class. Coach: Varsity Football. One year at RHS. Howlett, Mrs. Hazel: B.S., Oregon State Univer- sity. Homemanagement, Clothing I, Foods IB. Advisor: Junior Class. Faculty Advisory Coun- cil. Sixteen years at RHS. Jackson, Miss Katherine: B.A., Biola College. Reading Lab, Speed Reading. One year at RHS. Jarvis, Mr. Curt: B.A., M.S., University of Idaho. College of Idaho. Boys P.E. l0, ll. 12. Coach: Golf . Sixteen years at RHS, KnoI,Mrs Vikki BA MS ISL U Oregon Westem Washington Library Head Librarian One year at RHS Kohlhepp, Mr Andy B A Ohio Unit sonal Finance Business Law Asst Coach tling. One year at RHS Lanier Mr Drclt B A M A Eastern New ico University Dramal II III Advisor ans, Drama Club Other Play Director years at RHS LeBleu Mr David Basic Mech Machines Power Mechanics Seven RHS. Lucia, Mrs Carolyn B A University of English l0B IOBY Advisor Ski Club yearsal RHS McTaggart, Mrs Corrine B S M H Ec State Universit Foods I International Child Development Finding and Fu Home Advisor Friends of the Earth one years at RHS Moore Mr Richard tSpikeQ B S V University Biologyl Advisor Sc Class, Non Talent Club Coach Foo sity Basketball Six years at RHS Morman. Miss Daphne B A North State University Speech I and Il Drama I ensics Advisor Speech Club Six years at Multhanl Mr Don BME MA Dra versity LA State College Vocational Work lelson, Mlss Barbara: B.S.. Oregon College of Zducation. Girls P.E. 10, ll, I2, Rally Lab. Advi- or: Spirit Committee, RHS Dance Team. Var- ity, J.V., and Sophomore Rally. Two years at tHS. llelsen, Ms. Becky: R.N., Good Samaritan Hos- iital School of Nursing. Health Occupations I. I. Advisor: Candy Stripers. One year at RHS. iolet, Mr. Art: B.A.. San Francisco State Col- ege. English IOBY, IIBY. Short Stories and 'oetry. Coach: Tennis. Four years at RHS. 'adilla, Mr. Joseph: B.A., University of New dexico. Spanish I, II, Adv.. U.S. History. Advi. or: Spanish Club. Ten years at RHS. iowell, Mr. James: B.A.. University of Oregon. pnglish IIB, Occupational English I, II. Advisor: imior-Senior Prom. Seven years at RHS. 'rlnz, Mlss Karen: See Dierling, Mrs, Karen. ledeuke, Mr. David: B.S., M.F.A., Moorehead Itate College. California College of Arts and grafts. Ceramics and Adv., Draw!Paint ll. III, Feramics. Four years at RHS, leed, Mrs. Val: B.A.. M.A., University of Wash- igton, Central Washington State College. Secre- arial Practice, Shorthand I, Typing I. Advisor: FBLA. Two years at RHS. llnlo, Mr. Wllllam: B.A., M.A., College of Great ialls, University of Oregon. Applied Math, Alge- ira II, Trigonometry. Advisor: Sophomore Ilass. Six years at RHS. lobins. Mr. Robert: B. MuS. Ed. lCum Laudej, vi. MuS. Ed., Willamette University. Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary, Pi Kappa Lambda tdusic Honorary. A Cappella, Girls Glee, Swing Zhoir, Folk to Rock, Chorus I I-12. Advisor: vlusical Show. Twenty-two years at RHS. Robinson, Mr. James: B.A.. Willamette Univer- ity. Boys' P.E. IO, Spec., Indiv. Sports. Coach: ead Cross Country. Asst. Track. Twelve years tRHS. uhl, Mr. Richard: B.A., M.S.. Boise Jr. College, regon State University. Health Education. hirteen years at RHS. Sanders, Mrs. Linda: B.S., University of Oregon. SRA, Girls P.E. ll, I2. Advisor: GAA. Coach: Diving, Gymnastics, Girls Track. Returned after ive years absence. Sexton, Mr. Bruce: ROTC, Advisor: Honor illafd. Color Guard, Boys' Drill Team. One year it RHS. icheele, Mr. Harry: B.S.. M.A., Black Hills State Iollege, Oregon State University. Mechanical Jrawing I, Drafting, Architectural Drawing. kdvisor: Flying Club. Thirteen years at RHS. Scott, Mrs. Sharon: B.S., M.L.S., Oregon State Jniversity, University of Oregon. English IZCP. B, Short Stories. Advisor: Nat'I. Honor Soci- .Six years at RHS. verson, Mr. Donald: B.S., M.S., University of regon..Boys' P.E. Coach: Baseball. Twenty-two ars at RHS. 'IL Mrs.,AdeIle: B.A.. M.A.. University of egon, Washington State University. Chemistry Advisor: Friends of the Earth. Twelve years at S. n, Mr. Marshall: B.S.. M.A.. University of egon, Reed College. Modern Problems, Psy- ology. Advisor: Student Beneficiary Fund, c. Nine years at RHS. Smith. Mr. Roger: B.Sc.. U.S. Naval Academy. M.Sc., Ohio State University. Oceanography. PSSC. Gen. Physics. Indus. Sci, Fourteen years at RHS. Steele, Mr. Steve: B.A.. University of Arizona, University of Oregon. Senior Band. Music The- ory, Cadet Band. Folk to Rock. Jazz Ensemble. Advisor: Jazz Ensemble. One year at RHS. Strasburg, Mr. James: B.SC. M.SC.. Kent State University, Ohio State University. Botany. Biol- ogy I. LB. Advisor: Warrior Guard. Twenty-nine years at RHS. Retired. Strong, Mr. Mark: B.A.. M.A.. Brigham Young University. German l, II. Ill. Advisor: German Club. Two years at RHS. Sturglll, Mr. Blair: B.A.. M.A.. Oregon State University. Biology I. IB. Entemology. Coach: Sophomore Football. Junior Varsity Basketball. Two years at RHS. Sturtz, Mr. Ron: B.A.. Milligan College. Tennes- see. Sociology. AP European Hist., World His- tory, lnternatl. Rel. Ten years at RHS. Sunltseh, Mr. Dale: B.A., Eastern Washington Jr. College. Typing I, Cler. Off. Prac.. Bus. Machines. Advisor: Junior Class. FBLA. Two years at RHS. Thomas, Mr. John: B.S., M.S.T., Portland State University. US History, AP US History. Advisor: Junior Class. Coach: Sophomore Bas- ketball, Asst. Baseball. Nine years at RHS. Tumer, Miss Edna: M. Ed. B.S., University of Oregon, E.O.C., University of Colorado. Univer- sity of Washington. Columbia University, Uni- versity of California. Stanford University. Eng- lish IO, Creative Writing. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Twenty-five years at RHS. Retired. Turpin, Mr. Robert: B.S., Oregon Technical Insti- tute. Northem Arizona University. Metal Fabri- cation. One year at RHS. Walter, Mr. Gilbert: Vocational Certificate. Basic Electricity, Electronics. Home Mechanics. Advi- sor: Amateur Radio Club. Seven years at RHS. Webster, Mr. James: B.S., M.A.. United States Air Force Academy, University of Tulsa. English IIB, I IBY. One year at RHS. Weller, Mr. Jon: B.A., Bemidji State College. Typing ll. Bookkeeping II. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Ten years at RI-IS. Wessela, Mr. Stim: B.S.. Oregon State Univer- sity. Woodworking I. Construction I. Ten years at RHS. Whalen, LTC Thomas: B.A., University of Nevada. ROTC. Advisor: ROTC Activities. One year at RHS. Wilkerson, Mr. Douglas: B.A., Montana Univer- sity. Forestry I, ll. Home Mechanics. Coach: Track. Nine years at RHS. Williams, Mrs. Sheila: B.S., M.L.S., Oregon State University. University of Oregon. English IIB. IZCP, Short Stories. Eleven years at RHS. Willing, Miss Carol: B.A.. University of Oregon. Commercial Art I, ll. III. Drawing and Painting I, Art l. Two years at RHS. Wilson, Mrs. Edna: B.A.. Linfield College. Cloth- ing I. ll, Stitchery. Twelve years at RHS. Wolf, Mr. Marvin: Vocational Certificate. Auto Mechanics I, ll, Technology. Advisor: Trouble Shooting Team. Leaving after I7 years at RHS. Young, Mrs. Clara: B.A.. M.A.. Southern Oregon College. Eastern New Mexico University, Spe- cialized Vocational Training. One year at RHS. Faculty Roster 271 ur,year has come to an end, and it is time that each must choose his own way. The unity that we, the class of '75, have had while striving toward our common goal, the diploma, will be lost as the things we have in common are scattered. Today will fade into the past as the future becomes the present, but the Umpqua will sit by, ready to restore those memories that are possi- 272 Acknowledgements ble only because of the dedication of many people, Douglas Portraits assisted by taking pictures when no one else could, devel- oping the film, and enlarging the pic- tures. Mr. Mike Houser, our Taylor representative, traveled from Vancou- ver, Washington, several times to help with the planning and economising, and Taylor Publishing Company printed the book. All of these peop were certainly necessary, but witho Mr. Bodeen, our advisor, procrastin tion would have prevailed and o annual would not have come off t presses. Our experienced advisor spu red us on with the thought, T reward of a thing well done is to ha done it, and we done itf'