Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1977 volume:

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Board Makes Few Changes ne of the year's highlights for the school board was the passing of the school budget at the first elec- tion. Also in that election, Don Kruse was re-elected for another term, and Dr, Roy Skoglund was voted to fill the vacancy left by William Duvall, whoremgnedfnmntheboani Completion of the new multi-pur- pose building at lo Lane was part of a long range planning program. This progranialso gave Green school some new learning facilities. al School Superintendent Dr. Murl Anderson studies new competency material. bl Mr. Bob Keadv contemplates a point of discussion. cl Dr. leppesen is pleased with the passing of the school budget. df Three observant listeners - Mr. Tom Kimbrell, Mrs. Arlene Granger, and Mr. lim Branvold - concentrate on the ten- year building program. B, 12 Administration X. b :. Q ik 1' C I Q O o':o a .,l I I X MSU District four school board, Sitting: Mrs. Caryl ald Kruse. Standing: Mr. Pat lannelli, Mr. Keith Duvall. Theirs was a plc-asant, strikeli-ss year. Northam, Dr. Donald leppesen, and Mr. Don- Wetherell, Mr. Tom Kimbrell, and Mr. William II., 1 P'- d Administration 13 leadership - Front Row: Penny Wagner, Claudia Novick, Kelly Langrell, Heather Patterson, Kathy Williams, ludy Palmer. Back Row Rick Snyder Doug Geary, loe Winters, Eric Chytka, Dan Abdill. 322' al Eric Chytka reads over the daily bulletin carefully. bl Taking a break, Claudia Novick pauses to grab a bite to eat. cl ASB Vice-Presb dent Dan Abdill talks with Speaker of the House loe Winters over a notice on the bulle- tin board. dl Group discussion is a big part of, the Leadership class. Here ASB President Dan Geary discusses the Homecoming with appre- ciative listeners Dan Abdill, joe Winters, and Penny Wagner. el ASB President Dan Geary and Vice-Principal Mr, Rifenbark go over plans for upcoming student elections. 14 Leadership kljggugi L UL fait la H . ml- ii.. as-...ht Leodership Gets Job Done This past year was a productive one for the Leadership class. Besides handling the traditional events like the Homecoming dance and noise parade, they took on many new pro- jects as well. They were responsible for securing the sponsorship for all dances held off campus. The biggest problem that faced them was the litter problem. They set up signs around the campus to try to combat this problem and also thought of many other ways RHS could be beautified. Two such ways were dressing up the area of the quadrangle around the teepee and cleaning up the parking lot. Lastly, Mr. Rifenbark arranged for speakers and meetings with Dr. Anderson and Dr. Nees and advised the students with their problems. Leadership 15 Traffic Jam Finally Over Many challenges faced RHS Principal Dr. Dale Nees including the new graduation and competency requirements for next year. Another was the challenge of developing an educational system to utilize the stu- dents time wisely. But the biggest and most time-consuming challenge which faced Dr. Nees and RHS stu- dents this past year was the parking situation. The students as well as the faculty went through many adjust- ments in this regard. Dr. Nees spent countless hours preparing plans to be outlined in meetings. Because of the Harvard Avenue construction problem, the administration had to re-route traffic several times. It wasn't until midway through the year that the traffic prob- lem subsided. At that point, the entrance was changed to where it stands now. This change allowed a continuous flow of traffic and less confusion, Plans were discussed to put in more new paving to clean up the triangle near Harvard Avenue and paint the parking lot so that in years to come RHS can go back to the parking permit system. Outside of the parking situation, Dr. Nees urged a more formal-like graduation with dignity. He felt that graduation was slowly declining in quality and needed to be remedied. al Dr. Nees studies yet another planning report to be presented at an administration meeting. bl Umpqua Business Manager Ken Donnelly interviews Vice-Principal Mr. Allen Ricketts. cl Athletic Director Mr. Al Hoffman chats with Dr. Nees. dl Vice-Principal Mr. Ray Rifenbark has some good words for Pat Win- ters. 16 Principal 'Study Hctll' Keeps Order Two years ago the administra- tion decided that the six-period day did not allow enough opportunities for many students. To meet this need, the seven-period day was introduced by Vice-Principal Allen Ricketts. For those who did not want a seven- period work load, they were allowed a resource period. But because of the extremely bad use of free time and the litter problem, the administration changed to a more controlled study hall. This period still enabled stu- dents to work, either in a study hall or another area. Vice-Principal 17 New System Cuts Absences he new planned absence sys- tem required the students to bring a note from his parents three days in advance of the absence. The counse- lor would then review the note and send it home with the student for sig- nature by his parent. After this was done, the student would bring the note back to the counselor, who would then approve it. This system cut down the number of dishonest planned absences immensely. - al Boys' Dean Mr. Welch helps set up equip- ment for a presentation. bl Concerning her arena duties, Teresa Mead receives instruc- tions from Mr. Welch. cf Girls' Dean Mrs. Fread stops her work to answer a student's question. dl Leaving Mr. Loomis's office, Mr. Welch seems satisfied with the answers to his questions. el Girls' Dean Mrs. Fread relaxes after making 25 calls to parents. fl Boys' Dean Mr. Welch reviews an announcement to be made later. gl Looking over scholarship offers for RHS seniors is another of Mrs. Fread's jobs. hl Girls' Dean Mrs. Fread and Counseling Cen- ter aide Rick Snyder review the Oregon Finan- cial Aid Form. stub, . Y . N.. ' , slr! ' r 'en-itg I 4- .A' gbllrjgl 7' Bimbo., -, 1, ,cpl 'Y N ffr P gn-... fr . , N, , 1 I Ll.- F -fm'F'F,- ,,,....-.- i' , Af - J' ... -, 't C f ...ad Deans 19 Changes Made in CC Staff In the counseling center, there were two changes - Mrs. Stickel replaced Mrs. Olson as the lunior Girls' Counselor, and Miss Swartz replaced Mrs. Dolittle as the Sopho- more Girls' Counselor. Returnees were Mr. Loomis, Soph- omore Boys' Counselor, and Mr. Bell, lunior Boys' Counselor. Though busy with counseling duties, each of these counselors was involved in other areas as well. Miss Swartz was the advisor for C-12, Mrs, Stickel was the advisor for the Dance Team, and Mr. Loomis was the Work Study and Var- ied Programs head. Mr. Bell was the head coach for football and baseball, and the assistant coach for basket- ball. -1 A l d 20 Counselors feffx N' f' Xt Al' ln ' N., Y X ,hit .- ' A ' 4-gb .. 5 .nie 7 if . 5 F9 l Y, t g, 5,3 I -45 .is Ft 35 'QI ,vvfi wg' ' A , X Vi' svbd-ka ,M . i. -Q . C 39 :ii- -.A-...ar 8 al Seemingly enioying her work, Sophomore Girls' Counselor Miss ludy Swartz enrolls a new student. bl Counseling Center aide Rick Snyder discusses a student absentee report with junior GirI's Counselor Ms, Sharon Stickel. cl Sophomorf Boys' Counselor Mr. Fred Loomis ponders ' student's mixed up schedule. dl Mr. Thur an Bell stops to talk with students. el Keepnig up with the Work Study program is one of the many jobs per- formed by Mr. Loomis. fl Kim Conan points something out to a bewildered Mr. Bell. gl Sophomore Girls' Counselor Miss Swartz stud- ies a student's schedule. Counselors 21 Secretaries Kepl Busy Playing a very important role, the secretarial staff at RHS kept things running smoothly. There were three new workers - Miss loyce McKnight, Mrs. Loretta Mabe, and Mrs. Linda Schroeder. Miss McKnight was the new book- keeper. Her main job was to see that that ASB accounts were accurate and up to date. She was assisted by Mrs. Mabe, who made sure that all trans- actions were complete and accounted for through the Business Office. Mrs. Schroeder was in charge of book orders in the Main Office. Main secretary to Dr. Dale Nees was Mrs. Margie Medford, who was in charge of his appointments. She was assisted by Mrs. loanne Parkhill. Mrs. Parkhill's job was keep- ing track of daily correspondence. Mrs. Kay Anderson, Athletic Office secretary, accounted for all transac- tions made through the Athletic Office. With the new attendance require- ments, the secretaries in the Counsel- ing Center had an enormous job. Much of this work fell on Mrs. Yvonne Long, who was the attend- ance secretary. Mrs. Helen Moreno was in charge of Data Processing, and Mrs. Barbara Holland, student records. al Mrs. Linda Schroeder confers with Mrs. Margie Medford over a book order. bl Making sure Tammy Schlender gets checked out of school is Mrs. Yvonne Long's iob. cl Mrs. Bar- bara Holland scans a student's record. dl Ath- letic Office secretary Mrs. Kay Anderson works diligently preparing purchase orders. el Mrs. Margie Medford writes a note to Dr. Nees. fl Bookkeeper Miss loyce McKnight prepares one of the many checks she must write daily. 22 Secretaries 1-' ,l 1 P? in I ,J d. U I 7 I A 4-.',yl - , 'ff-, + IR v S . ing s. Qwr F' Q . , II 5 ' A 'f l s I I Q k Q 41 xi . - 'zizii f ' 5 uv-3' ' . fn 11 ,-Q ' --If - ivy? ' .'- 'X -' , ,. . -.,',,.4 ..- . :1 ,.,3-', 'ff A ,A , .Q '. ,, - ,, 1- ' ,.,.' A - ., - . .. , ,L V ,, t ,v l ' , f iv gs? ig, Secretaries 23 RHS Campus Kept Clean n essential but seldom recog- nized group of janitors kept the RHS campus in perfect appearance throughout the year. Besides having an endless number of daily duties, these workers helped set up for assemblies and club picture-taking day. Helen Niday, acting Head Custo- dian, vvas assisted by Gaylord Augus- tine, lean Doyon, Gerrell Haynes, David lones, Eva LaMar, Hal McCord, Bill Perkins, Buster Taylor, Dan Trot- ter, and Patsy Wells. al lanitor Victor Rost smiles enroute to another task. bl Taking a breather, Gregg Weber looks dissatisfied with the present situ- ation. cl Gaylord Augustine scoops leaves into a garbage bin. dl Kenneth Piper takes a good look at his plaque of recognition. el Retiring Kathryn Piper smiles at the people enjoying the party honoring her husband and her. fl Using a Weed-Eater in the area around the tennis courts is lust one of the many iobs per- formed by Bruce Astaloz. gf lanitor Bruce Astaloz spends many hours sweeping the grandstands. d e 24 Custodians .lv ll. le V 6 E .4-W Jn O.. 1 Custodians 25 1 ' al X 'I 'x 'XJ' ,I 1 I , qv x alt X l ml Y., +4 1, ,lm M ve! .lf IMC 4 45' ,, , vt' 1 g., N 'f V, MJ 1 mp Q0 ffm ' NX, X ty t1Q'fl',.,,U 1 'ia fwl 'ff w fmflvk I HU utip 5 .1-EE' ' Z T. I 'A Q fwf f J' X 155 ,Nui f -xf ,H 55513 8023 2 l ..IJ r,,X - HM 7 f, 36 5 S Lrfhxll 3 I hzmnlxt Y. WJ! 2 Zffffiayif' - 'H x X N' 'T' F' F T15 sill' fill ll: I Q' 5 n 'hi' . X ywywzzmzikzmiimhkii7571712912122W' ,S J ' W A con:Jwc.+cn an Knov-H6096 U-Ml be -I'YCLUClCd u.Js+l4 uJL5dOwo. 26 Academ cs C 1J LJ. ACADEMICS K HWWI W PMNllllitlllIIIZIIWHllllllllllllllilllkf +11'lI's WWUH wg-'Q Q ga ,WWE I A f I f fr , 4 I .-- L.....l,........ X5 C - Q, S N 52 ff, X I I 1 ff f Q N I by X Qx frm I X- X r DJJ I Im S X , -' Xxwnxvunnn., 0 . I N . 5 ,- WM 1 ', 4 - Q -. 4, 9 my S ' ' ' ' lx :T ? 2 Q l'Hf fm' MII' 5 5 . Q ' ,- . 4 X : 2' ' H H 655 5 I I A Wax Q9 bs? fl , xx ' 1 4 mmxw 1 MM:-Q Foreigners Accent Campus A melting pot at RHS? Almost! Foreign Exchange students accented the Foreign Language program this year. These ten young travelers proved to be a great asset to students studying foreign languages. RHS stu- dents gained a better command of foreign languages, a better under- standing of foreign cultures, and some lasting friendships from these visitors from Colombia, Costa Rica, Peru, Guatemala, and the Dominican Republic. French, German, and Spanish were offered once again by Mrs. Gorton, Herr Strong, and Mr. Padilla respec- tively. Q- I . x it f.',.: s ' U9 S lb, '35, 'wr 28 Foreign Language f'l'6g,,,,,. T1 ...Q loseph Padilla Mark Strong VE! al A cup of coffee and a German magazine provide Bill Thompson with an enjoyable hour. bl Swirling to a lively Latin American beat, Carmen Gomez and Beatriz Alvarez enth- rall a Spanish class. cl Mr. Padilla collects Doris Domingue-z's treasured slides from a Mexican vacation. dl Unable to comprehend a phrase, Suzie Kaser looks for assistance from Herr Strong. el With the aid of a dictionary, Spanish 2 student Cindy Melton finds the right word. Foreign Language 29 30 Art David Redetzke Carol Willing al Totally engrossed in her work, lennifer Rog- ers kneads a clump of clay. bl Still in the early stages, Sue Turner's dog takes on a personality. cl Viciously pounding an oblong ring, Tom Watson has trouble knocking some sense into his stubborn jewelry piece. dl Foreign exchange student Claudia Sanchez brews up a batch of paint for one of her projects. el Because of the time necessary to create a good piece of art, Chris Edwards assumes a comfort- able position on his stool. Department Leaves Home , ighlighting the 1976-1977 school year for the RHS art classes was the annual Spring Art Show. Umpqua Valley Art Association donated its gallery at the Naval Reserve building for this event, which lasted the entire month of May. This show was run similar to the way professionals run them, having students set up their work them- selves and actually sell their goods if they so desired. Moving to the Shop building was little trouble for art classes this year. Both teachers and students preferred their new home to their previous res- idence, the L.A, building. The Shop was much more spacious for them, although it wasn't as comfortably fur- nished as the LA. rooms were. An art library was added to this department during the year. Students decorated the mini-library to make it more attractive and comfortable. The library could be found in a small cub- byhole located within the bottom floor of the Shop Building. Art 31 al Finishing their tasks early, Rochelle Lan- glois, Lesa Cooper, and Debbie Pepple find time to share a few jokes. bl Rochelle Langlois stretches high to reach the top-most glass. cl With needles in hand, Kim lohnston attempts to knit a sweater as Mrs. Wilson looks on approvingly. dl Suddenly remembering the onions, Paul Sykes adds his final ingredient. el The dirty work involved with cooking is dis- covered by Raymond Garza, leff Holloway, and Mark Kelly. Hazel Howlett Corinne Mc gui Edna Wilson 32 Home Economics iff'-sl ll ii J- Lita., Won't Stay Out of Kitchen Male interest in Home Eco- nomic classes soared this year. Actually, the enrollment of boys in Home Economics classes has steadily increased throughout the years. There seem to be three main reasons for this trend, according to Mrs. McTaggart, Home Ec. teacher. 'One important factor is that boys simply like to eat. The tantalizing aro- mas coming from Home Economic rooms are an overwhelming tempta- tion to innocent land hungry! RHS students walking by. Also, roles of men and women are gradually changing in the U.S. Men coming home before their wives do should know how to manage a hou- sehold. Finally, bachelors must often mend clothes, cook, and do household chores themselves. This year an Interior Design course was added to give students an oppor- tunity to furnish the house that con- struction 3 built. Mrs. McTaggart returned this fall from sabbatical leave in France. Home Economics 33 Students Help Out Hemingway here was a bustle of activity in Language Art classes this year. A mass of new courses was offered to juniors and seniors, including Children's Literature, Myths and Leg- ends, Humanities, Literary Sampler, Indian Literature, and College Boards. These semester courses added a colorful variety to the basic English program of previous years. Writing a conclusion to Ernest Hemingway's short story, The Kill- ers, was a favorite assignment of Mr. Bode-en's llCP English classes during the first nine weeks. Hemingway left it up to his readers to visualize the outcome of the tale, so Mr. Bodeen took the initiative and gave his pupils an opportunity to complete the story however they pleased, Dramatic escapes to outright killings were con- jured up by the enthusiastic writers. Reciting Shakespearean and Spenserian love sonnets was enjoyed by Mr. Eskelson's l2AP English classes, Such famous lines as, Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou art more lovely and more tem- perate, were memorized. Although most students liked the ancient lyrics, one boy commented, They were awfully mushy! Mr. Ahmann replaced Mr. Gergen on the Language Arts staff. al lill Clarno pauses a moment before jumping back into her essay. bl Barbara Coffel and Nancy Rudolph dive into their assignments. cl Disconcerted Allan Fowser discovers one of those days of all work and no play. dl A friend's witticism -sends Randy Carter into an uproar. el Stanhding in front of the class, soph- omore Marian Mabel gives an oral book report. 34 Language Arts V1 fi. Ag Leo Ahmann Don Bodee Ed Burton Robert Dawn Diane Katherine lackson Daphne SU-Jfll lames Webster Sheila Williams Clara Young language Arts 35 Students imitate Fish Friends plashes, crashes, and smashes were new sounds heard in the Physi- cal Education department. Offered for the first time were swimming, bowling, and table tennis. Swimming was taught at the YMCA, bowling at a nearby alley, and table tennis, upstairs in the RHS gym. Swimming and bowling were avail- able in only two period blocks. Therefore, students participating in the program were forced to back up their P.E. classes with their study hall or lunch. All P.E. classes remained co-educa- tional this year except when the bas- ketball unit rolled around. A First Aid was generally the favorite area of study for health classes. Cor- rect approaches to splinting limbs, giving artificial respiration, and wrap- ping cuts were demonstrated by the qualified staff. There was a lot of controversy in the Roseburg community concerning what should be taught to seniors next year in RHS health class. al Pretending to be Robin Hood, Sandra Wil- hoft stretches her bow. bl Well guarded Scott Hughes ishirtlessj attempts to pull in his team- mate's pass. cl Costa Ricans Bernal Saborio and Carmen Gomez take a break after a vigor- ous badminton game. dl with incredible accu- racy, Diane Davidson throws another touch- down pass. el Tallying scores requires Kevin Anderson's full attention. 36 Physical Education and Health ip- .ur Kal Donald Severson Donn Waggom Linda Sanders Physical Education and Health JL-4 Marshall Sherwin Ronald Stunz lohn Thomas Constitution is Rewritten Two Additional courses joined the Social Studies department this year. A Constitutional Revision class was created to give students an opportu- nity to work along with other Oregon schools in rewriting the U.S. Consti- tution. This was a pretend-type of a situation, but the current Constitu- tion does have a provision thatallows the document to be rewritten if it becomes outdated. Looking Forward Backwards was the other class that joined the depart- ment. This class dealt with futuristics - predicting the future by exploring the past. Mr. Bonebrake replaced Mr. How- ard onthe Social Studies staff. al Candy Solomon Iaughes at a teacher's quip. bl Three steps involved in the formulation of a question are demonstrated by Bob Pew. cl A difficult Great Issues exam does not worry Steve Triplett. dl Rosie Vanderhoff settles down to read. el Linda Cook finds lecture a bit too much. 38 Social Studies l ..-. 4 x ,,..,f- 8 gr I E1-1 if wr I gn Q 1- J 5' ,nv . fimw I' 1:0 X Adelle Sherwin Roger Smith Blair Sturgill 4 al After carefully reading the directions, loe Winters and assistant Bill Iwata make an inci- sion on their pig, bl Not knowing what to do next, lohn Melligh and Steve Donnelly wonder if they went wrong somewhere in their experi- ment. cl Apprehensive students receive their graded papers from Mr. Sturgill. dl Anatomy student Dave Drews clowns around with a muscle model. el Mr. Bailey helps out loe Clif- ton in a difficult chemistry lab exercise. 40 Science .-1 QF: af ,- . 'Q at X . 5a a. 4. 'J ' .f 0' .V ,' Q F . ' I A' Q A , ,L -3-F 4-..,M: .4l'9 f'Lf '.-at Shrieks of Horror The science department ran with- out too much mishap this year. Sci- ence teachers generally stuck to their established schedules from past years Anatomy continued to be a popu- lar course for RHS students. Young anatomists studied such topics as the skeleton, muscle physiology and the central nervous system. The only complaints heard in Mr. Findley's anatomy classes were from girls with queasy stomachs. Sick moans and wild shrieks were com- mon when frog legs were pricked, pig brains were exposed, and when sheep eyes were torn apart. Luckily, the dissections were never held more than once a month. Mrs. Sherwin, back from her sab- batical leave in Venezuela, returned to her position in the department. L s d 9 I x QW' rg. Science 41 3 , .cs 4t.,.esv,x X al A triumphant smile creeps onto Marty Forbes' face as he conquers a problem. bl Attention momentarily averted, Lonnie Kelly and Bill Smith find their assignment perplex- ing. cl Mr. Fey diligently corrects papers while his class becomes engrossed in a quiz. dl Flip- ping to the back of the book, Carol Dorsey finds her definition. el A difficult mathematia cal concept puzzles Mike Wright, 42 Mathematics L A' n ttf ag'-1. 1 '1 T' 3 ,Psi 'O lf? ' -.,,,.v- Richard Grady Duane Hatter Delightful Addition Computer programming was a delightful addition to the math department. This course was made possible by the arrival ofa new computer to the department. Mrs. Defenbach taught the class during the second semester. The only prerequisite to participating in the program was that a student must have completed Algebra 2. Mr. Grady, a Roseburg High alum- nus i'b9l, took over the duties of Mr. Rinio, who became the Dean of Stu- dents at Fremont lunior High. Mr. Coodell replaced Mr. Baker, who moved to Personal Finance. Mathf matics 43 al Gently pointing out a student's errors, Den- nis Larson brings a new lesson across. bl Barb lohnson patiently coaxes a young student attempting to piece together a jigsaw puzzle. C I Eagerly awaiting her pupils response, Clau- dia Novick prays his answer is the correct one, dl How arn I ever going to finish all my work? moans official paper-grader Kim Conan. el Senior Teresa Oldfield is confident that her student will catch onto a new princi- ple within a few minutes. Carolyn Lucia 44 Pre Teach i 5 H'-cp, ff Q a Students Play Teacher After at least ten years of squirm- ing in a desk getting lectured to by a teacher, wouldn't it be fun to reverse roles and play teacher for a change? That's what several juniors and seniors did in the Pre-Teach program this year. Roseburg High students participating in the program got a chance to assist teachers in local grade schools and junior highs in instructing younger kids. Some RHS students faced an extra special challenge as they were per- mitted to aid autistic, retarded, and handicapped children in the area. 'S S 4 g Q 'AI' tm f -za J s i I Nl A 'ts d The Pre-Teach experience was available for students at any two- period block during the school day. Sometimes students taught for three periods if they were able to back up their two-period block with a study hall period. According to advisor Mrs. Carolyn Lucia, the program ran without any major problems. S' Pre Teach 45 All Work ond No Play in Department usiness went on as usual in the department this year. Typewriter, calculator, and cash register clicks were as evident as always in the business department. Smiles of relief or groans of frustra- tion were witnessed once again at typingtimings. Mahcook, the student store in the Main Building, had an exceptionally successful year. lt managed to over- come a large debt by having tight money management and having stu- dents sell over-stocked items on their own. The store primarily sold candy and school supplies, but t-shirts and record albums were also available there. Mahcook was operated by the marketing classes. Despite the normal scenes, how' ever, a showcase displaying local merchants' goods was set up in the Main Building by the Sales Promo- tion classes. Everything from stylish clothing to a bicycle was viewed by students passing down the hall. Mr. jeff Noon, Mr. Wayne Ander- son, and Mr. james Lee replaced Mr. Tony Gamez, Mr. Dale Sunitsch, and Mrs. Estle Batt on the staff. al Quickly glancing at her typewriter key- board, Kay Cautrell types speedily through a timing. bl Finding her errors amusing, Teresa Cantwell chuckles while proofreading her labulations. cl Tina Britton whizzes through an assignment with the help of her adding machine. dl Senior Marilyn Kaser casually awaits the reading assignment her teacher will dictate in a few minutes. 46 Business 1. g- . Q f ., i . 4?QQ Q 'X .fi -.v ', , J. 1.1 lttkl 3? i 4 l ll 11 W sg '1 ' 'hu' A .W new ww .Ns -fr . K- . f... 'Hide ' .V-L i- r - K ' 1 'ln C 1- ..,,,,, lack Weller Val KEGG I . i Business 47 - , ti f - IJ V 5 ,I 1 1 NJ' hr ' w 4 I M -v 'img l '. ig ? 1A--- . L-is A as rf. . ssl. 'rf 1 QM, '- Y' 5, - if? 1 eg, '32 am 5,-SEQ Q , I . xr el p . ' Q H 'Q , j A x 'f A X .A 'W 8 Y V ,N A. .T . -.- ? at x- q b -A A hu. X ' N vet .,,, X I4 I N'-'S 'XG-r -L . . XL x f- Qui, X x W ,a EP , gl, my .ig 4- 5, Q -fl Xu Gary Wilson, Cathy Shoup, Bambi Butler, Bill Cotton, Kelly Cook, Tim Rice, Ron Smart, Savage, Debbie Tremel, Chris Edwards, Dean Bruce Austin, Hal Grubb, Mark Harbaugh, Hickok, Scott Purkerson, Mark Allen, Toby Kevin Kline, jeff Plummer, Steve Donnelly, b Rick Snyder. Top Row: Susie Kaser, Rick Altig, Lisa Endicott, Kevin Sherman, Ernie Geiger, Robert Scott,Walt Barton. Randy Powell Gary Wilson af Performing at a concert, Ernie Geiger uses great caution to insure his keeping on beat. bl Taking advantage of some free time, Dean Hickok practices a few difficult bars of a musi- cal score. Band 49 50 Band Marching Bcind al Looking for Mr. Wilson's cut-off signal, trombonist Kevin Kline draws out the final note of a composition. bl New director Randy Powell analyzes saxophonist laner Berlier's timing. cl Marching band member Susan Nuc- kolls is captivated by the rally's performance duringa pep assembly. a b l Marching Band - Bottom Row: Renee Whi- taker, Rick Altig, Susie Kaser, Kevin Sherman, Walter Barton, Robert Scott, Lisa Endicott, Ann Goldsberry, Lori Hytrek, Karla Crawford, Shirley Weiss, Kathleen McFerrin, Kevin lewell, Karen Bass, Holly Wilson, Becky Hollinsead Kasha Foley, lanelle Hunt, Doris Shirley Munoz, Sandra Bemetz, Kip Sabra Soulia, Karen Colberhouse, Lannie Dave Fast, Zach Leggett. Row Two: Yonnice Lemley, Phyllis Bollman, Debbie Pritchard, Karen Handy, Debbie Greenwalt, Kathy Kline, Pam Mead, Laurie Cauer, Melissa Coleman Row Three: Mark Harbough, Laurie LaRoque, Sandy White, Susan Hann, Marilyn Kaser f son, Karen Kincaid, Candy Soloman, Coffel, Nancy Rudolph, Susan Powell, Nixon, Paul Finster, Susan Nuckolls i . J....-- -1 4 V C xr- 62 xx Green. Row Four: Eric Zimmerman, Will Wil- liams, Luella Walker, Michelle Plouff, Patty Bloss, leAnn Renier, Craig lurgens, lim Tucker, Bill Savage, David Robbins, Lori Wicks, Steve lohnson, Dave Spackman, Cindy Murray, Frank vn, Brian Donahoo, Ianet Berlier, Kathy Shupe, Bambi Butler, Dave Van Slyke, Donna lewis, Cindy Peters, Wendy Stewart. Top Row: lim Rice, Dean Hickok, Kelly Cook, Doug Beal, Ron Smart, Hal Grubb, Ken lloyd, Bruce Austin, Mark Allen, Toby Cotton, Dennis Cun- ningham, Allen Fowser, Debbie Tremel, Mark Zimmerman, Rick Snyder, Kevin Kline, leif Plummer, Steve Donnelly, Rick Long, Mark Aldrich, Scott Hughes, Chris Edwards, Rick lanier. Band 51 4 Tx Thomas Whalen Gary Woodle One Big Family V x 5 L ithout IROTC l would have been lost in high school, com- mented one IROTC member. This year's seniors were the first to go through three years of IRCTC training at RHS, since the program was founded here in 1975. Students in the program generally felt a sense of belonging to one big family by the end of the school year, Although the program was run by military style and with military disci- pline, it also gave students an oppor- tunity to learn academic and other skills not offered elsewhere at RHS. Such courses as basic map reading, marksmanship, and survival training were taught. Two highlights of the year occur- red at the annual Military Ball and at a field trip to Fort Lewis, Washington. al The Women's Drill Team flawlessly per- forms at an inspection. bl Rifle in hand, cadet lim Tucker becomes oblivious to everything but his drill. cl Cadet Niles Schartz stands at attention, dl Cindy Logan scores a bullseeye. 5' 5312 D ii I .v ,, A1 If 9 C A .fi .gf .W ,,,,s L, , .,-.' f .An- E- THQ. -' ger, Mark Shippen, Miki Frace, Pam Sporer Not Pictured: Ruth O'NeilI, Eva lensen, ag., ' 4 b 4 1 w Mcitossci Triumphs multiplicity of journalistic tal- ent was brought to the surface - thus the Orange-R was able to main- tain its All American rating for the fourth consecutive year. Associate Editor Mark Matassa won two awards for excellence in news- writing. The junior placed first in the state newswriting contest held at University of Oregon October 10. He then went on to the regional contest in San Francisco April IS, where he placed third. The statt changed their layout tor- mat in an attempt to gradually change the newspaper into magazine style. Two trips highlighted the year for the Orange-R members. Thirty iour- nalists participated in the Eugene conference, and approximately twenty students traveled to San Fran- cisco for a fun-filled four day event. Editor Kathy Williams Asst. Ed. Mark Matassa News Ed, Mark Shippen Feature Ed. lennifer Neiswanger Sports Ed. Mike Vanlyteter Sports Ed. Kelli Langrell Photo Ed, Gary Troyer Photo Asst. Ad Manager Pam Sporer Mark Matassa Compositor Eva lensen Compositor Rick Powell Advisor Mr. Ed Bouwsema Staff lim Anderson Mike Frace lim Martin Susan Hahn Tami Ashton Tracey Anderson Toby Keady Pam Sporer Ruth O'Neill al Deadline week means paste-up for Associ- ate Editor Mark Matassa. bf Eva lensen pounds out Orange-R headlines. cl Senior Rick Powell types on the Ludvig machine. df Copyreaders Kathy Williams and lennifer Neiswanger dou- ble-check for mistakes. el Precision is imper- ative, decides Tami Ashton as she cuts some copy. Orange R 55 wi wif 1 B T L .T 56 Chorus C al Direrlor David Pool demonstrates how a number is supposed lo sound, bl Enjoying her- self, Kerrin Schmeichel plays during rehearsal. cl The words of lazz Rock are examined by Connie Adair. dl Soprano Mary Allen gels absorbed in her music. el Pianist lulie Nixon is aided by page-turner Laura Wagstaff, fl Quickly glancing up, Orlena Grove hopes that nobody caught her mistake. gl Laura Wagstaff, Terri Bertucci, and Mary Allen gel Caught up in a iazzy tune. David Pool f d I-JB Chorus Hos Busy Yeor hoir director David Pool nearly drowned in work this year as the choir instructors dropped from two to one. The new teacher had six perform- ing classes a day, an entirely different situation from his old position at Cas- cade lunior High in Eugene, lt's been a big change, he commented. Two seniors, Bonnie Potts and Ernie Daniels, qualified for state competition at the Distict Solo Con- test held in Ashland in early spring. The Mixed Choir and the Girls' Swing Choir performed at three con- tests: one at Newport, another at Salem, and a final one at Mount Hood. The Girls' Swing Choir placed second out of nine groups at the Newport contest. All six choirs participated in three concerts. Of the three - Christmas, Early Spring, and Spring - perhaps the most successful was the Early Spring Concert held at the end of March at UCC Auditorium. Part of the reason for its success can be attributed to the tremendous support from the enormous crowd. We proved that we're better than ever before, expressed one elated choir member after a performance. Q..-......,. , y............ 58 'Vocal Girls' Swing Choir - Bottom Row: Tamara Orlena Grove, Kelly Aenis, Chris Young. Third Iulie Nixon, Dena White, Paula Miller, To Green, Yonnice Lemley, Director David Pool. Row: Terri Bertucci, Mary Mead, Nona leffries, Row: Susie Stoe, Lorna Lucy, Mary Hall. Second Row: Laura Wagstalf, Mary Allen, rt ll' Girls' Glee - Bottom Row: Lisa Creasey, Mary Allen, Tamara Green, Barbara Ziegler, Ienny Conn, Suzie Kaser, Carol Horn, Dorothy Tre- sotter, Cathy Carter, Chris Young, Kelly Wyatt mel, Many Mead, Penny Peeler, Director David Third Row: Betsy Roberts, Debbie Cannon Pool. Second Row: Trudy Grant, Nona leffries, lenny Miller, Pat Miranda, Mary Hall, Sara Hau- Lora Patton, Patty Pope, Roberta Zank, Chrr Rooke, lulie Nixon. Top Row: Lynette Smoo Lakava Lemley, leri Wambold, Susie Stoe loelle Colton. Mixed Swing - Bottom Rosy: Susan Badden, Laura Wagstaff, luli Bertagna, Mitch Galusha, Chris Brown, Larry Soper, Debbie Noel, Beck Holli d Cl E d L' d k S ' ' ' ' y nsea , en a s, in a Smoot, Mar ykes, Kathy Berry, Director David Pool. White, Robert Scott Top Row: Ernie Melodie Hamilton. Second Row:.Lou Mabel, Third Row: Bonnie Potts, Kerrin Schmeichel, Bill Thompson, Phil Ciranger. gig 4 fi K 8 J' 'Q as 9 . U 6 lsr'-Qaig 69 gg S all QEWFQFQ 0 9 aa ? Y i I t'lQ' , li 3, ,f ' 2 t I I a Q,..w, skxa W --..... '1-----1..l,,,,1- ,-,...w , 5 1942 60 Annual Yecir of Firsts For Annucil This year was a year of firsts for the Umpqua Yearbook and its staff. For the first time ever, four photog- raphers staffed the yearbook. Senior Gary Troyer, junior lohn leffries, and sophomore Eric Worden joined head photographer lack Everett in captur- ing the year's highlights on film. Kim Conan became the first girl sports editor on the Umpqua. In most places the staff also switched to using caption blocks instead of traditional cutline style. This action was taken as a mild step to contemporizethe annual. Four deadlines haunted the staff this year. Each brought with it head- aches and droopy eyes as the annual members slaved till unheard of hours of the night in a mad effort to get their pages in on time. Editor Kathy Weaver, along with the entire staff, chose Traveling through 1977 as the theme for this year's annual. Editor Asst. Editor Head Photographer Campus lournal Business Manager Kathy Weaver lean Herbage lack Everett Kathy Weaver Ken Donnelly Ad Manager Eric Baird Ad Manager LeAnn Carstens Sports Editor Kim Conan Classes Editor Asst. Photographer Neg. Librarian Audio Editor Bob Burdette lohn leffries Eric Worden Neil Lyda Advisor Mr. Don Bodeen al Advertiser LeAnn Carstens crops her sec- tion's blowups precisley. bl Unsuspecting vic- tim Lauri Gauer gets captured by a photogra- pher's lens. cl Studying his latest entry, Busi- ness Manager Karen Donnelly makes sure that the Umpqua account stays in the black. dl While leafing through contest sheets, Eric Worden spies his picture. 1-ga aes 3-aj it Xu d E 1' F? . I I. ,' ' P L , 54- . lean Herbage, Kathy Weaver, Kim Don Bodeen, Neil Lyda, Bob Burdettv, Eric Kc-nlbonnvlly. Yearbook Staff - Bottom Row: Lauri Conan, LeAnn Garslens. Top Row: Advisor Baird, Eric Worden, lack Evers-lt, lohn Ieffries, Annual 61 8 62 Vocational Frank Carl Robert Car 1 X Iames Clark Hubert Crowe ,, N Don MIIION HBYO rf I vi Davtd LeBleu Iames Popham james Scheele Bill Ttffee Gilbert Walter Stim Wessela Douglas Wilkerson b c Vocational Attendance Increasing articipation in the Vocational program is steadily increasing, according to deparment head Iames Powell. Mr. Powell believes the reason is because of a new acceptance for trades as occupations in the United States, Emphasis on college school- hoolc education is not as predomi- nant, he adds. The department found themselves in a unique position this year as they finally ran out of room in the Voca- tional Building. This seemed some' what surprising considering the mas' siveness of the complex, which was built in T975 for one million dollars. Once again, Construction Ill built a house as their main project of the year. The house was located in the Lookingglass Project area. lt was made open to public inspection on May 20, at which time a formal open- house was held. The department ran without mishap this year. No new courses were added to the Vocational curric- ulum. Two new teachers joined the staff this year. Mrs. Edith Dietrich was added as a Health Occupations teacher, and Mr. Bill Tiffee became the new Agriculture teacher. Gill Walter and Stiin Wessela retired. al Dennis Thompson fastens a piece of metal to a lathe. bl Eyes protected, Vern Dykstra examines the machinery needed for his next assignment. cf The basics of welding are learned by Mike Briggs as he forms a build-up pad. dl Driver Maintenance student lim Little- field carefully polishes a vehicle. Vocational 63 ., .. .- f---' ..,,-,.,--3'...-- ....,, ,,, - ,-.:,.,.-.fr ,.- .., ....-, ,,,.. ,. - I-ws . .,N: --, --..,f----s.,.:d-- - ' JJ N 1-11-a: + 31-g: 3 -:? 4 'mwxuxwsyg ' i EN'fm'J!r!frJfrf4aIHi1J'1lmilffr I 1 A ,N - -. F- V ... ..... ,. .. -- - -4 S' in... ' .4 an - -1 ..- ,Q-i. Q 1.. N- - ' Q. - -..n -, - ... N - S.. - ----.... r-.. -fd -- .- '---g.-..J.-- 4-n.. 4' Q ,-f 4 - 4' ' 4 -1 - ' -, i f 1-n 1 V' -..,...-4 -- ,, ' Y VA L.. Y 9 , . . 1, -L' ' Y-- V- ,-?--7 -4- ., ,A 7-.. Y ,,..,,, ,,,-, ..-D ..,- -.. - -v--':'.,-..-v f WmvXN X f Ulf j'WWf X-X! Frxfzfg . '4f, ' ' f , All SWWW ,Af kg xsNw lwl WZ I fix, mf .ngimfafnnn 1 wllllllllllllmlul 'X ii 3 'b . XV WNW XX 7' ,,Lmf 'gf Xl' Xxi l f 1 K Xi' I lx h Mx xg U X A V056 COYX5+YU ln com C-H-I-il wma be +mue.sco www agguram 1665 A ' 'E SPORTS If Il 4 C , l 1 Varsity Football - Bottom Row: Mgr. Phil Granger, Mgr. George Chenoweth, Tim Price, loe Young, Curt Leonard, jamie Yraguen, Mgr. Dan Bachmier, Row Two: Coach lim Lee, Ed 66 Varsity Football Trent, Scott Hughes, Rock Reber, Rick Zane, Mark Boyd, Ken Miller, Greg Hoard, Cliff Simp- son, Gene Deluca, lohn Forney, Coach Brian Carter. Row Three: Coach Ron Goodell, Coach 76 Started in ci Blcize of Glory tarting the season rated No. 3 in the state, the Indians were impres- sive. Defeating three ofthe four non- league opponents, they seemed headed for state, losing the last three games - K-Falls, Medford, and Grants Pass- sidelined these hopes. Pre-season play began with Bea- verton, rated as one of the top three teams in the Metro League. The it r ! P , I li Ed Burton, Verden Hockett, Mitch Hana Dave Presnell, Matt Bowman, Ted Seque Rick Snyder, Tom Erickson, leff Peterson, Gi Bailey, Mark Kelley, George Peterson, Coa Roseburg defense shut out the Be vers with only the offense giving up 2-point safety. The final score of tl game was 30-2. Proving the ability of the tea even when they are not inspired, tl Tribe conquered the Bend Lava Bea 21-0. The following week came tl opportunity every team desires, chance to play the best. The best w, Sunset, the defending Oregon Cla AAA grid champs and the No. ranked team in the state. The ou come of this challenge left Sunset tl' No. 1 ranked team in the state. Tl Indians were outplayed and outh throughout the game, but did get c l -41. Q N ' iff X17 F sv' 1 , .1 , terry Baker. Row Four: Dave Skoglund, Steve ong, Toby Keady, Brian Hasket, Loyd Ander- son, Dave Drews, Kevin McKeIvey, Ernie Geiger, Brian Fish, lim Noyles, Mike Oglesby, the scoreboard, 34-14. Opening season play at Ashland, ihe offense had their best game. The game plan was simple -- RUN, down he middle, or around the ends, and 'un they did! When the clock ran out, he indians were triumphant, 42-0. For Homecoming the Indians pro- duced their fourth shutout, defeating ihe stubborn Crater Comets, 6-0. The ame was a defensive battle for both ides with the only points coming 'rom the field goals. 1 Playing Medford there, the Rose- urg team physically dominated the onflict, but came short on the score- 'oard. Almost all the statistics argued 2-few? Pr V 1 fq ' yy ,.a5,?fXm F surly 'Q 1 if 'sz L ,P gr if w,4f...Q 'A y 'A I , FWLXLI Dan Radford, Head Coach Thurman Bell. Row Five: Rich Visintainer, Alan Burns, lim Dirksen, Dave Lawrence, Scott Rifenbark, Ken Pardon, Mitch Cralusha, Kevin Trunkey, Ron Puhl, Mark a win for Roseburg, but the score, 24- 21, expressed defeat. Two fumble recovery runbacks by Medford proved the difference. Next the Indians faced K-Falls, who boasted the No. 1 passing combina- tion in the state. The Pelicans took advantage of Tribe .mistakes and crushed them 16-7. Finishing the sea- son in the mud of Finlay Field, the Roseburg Indians had a chance for a 5-way tie in the Southern Oregon Conference. All they had to do was to club the Grants Pass Caveman. But this school, whichwas once coached by Thurman Bell, outrushed the Indi- ans and downed them, 21-7. . '5 rw r , ' - Q-3, ., 4' -s 4 . 'kotwy Galusha, Vern Thompson, Kappie Nees, Larry Bailey. Varsity Football 67 lndicins Ecirn Awards In spite of a few team losses, there was definitely talent on this year's team. Fifteen players were selected for the All-Conference teams. On the first team offensive unit was full-back Ted Sequella, tight-end Mark Galusha, and center Scott Rifenbark. Ron Puhl, defensive tackle, Cliff Simpson, defensive back, and Rick Snyder, linebacker, were all placed on the defensive first team. Second team honors on offense were awarded to Toby Keady, leff Peterson, and Ernie Geiger. A defen- sive position went to George Peter- son. Honorable Mention was obtained by Larry Bailey, Ken Miller, and laime Yraguen. For the second year Mitch Hanan was named All- Conference Punter and Kicker. Individual team awards went to halfback Ted Sequella as the Most Outstanding Player. Center Scott Rifenbark obtained the Best Blocker Award. Linebacker George Peterson was named the Best Tackler. The Most Improved Player was Defensive End Ken Miller, and the Most Inspira- tional Player for the second year was Jaime Yraguen. al Larry Bailey goes around the right end for yardage. bl Dave Drews and Coach Burton react to a touchdown over Sunset. cl lim Dirk- sen is helped off the field after a knee injury by Dr. Louis Michalek and Dr. William Streitz, dl laime Yraguen fires downfield as Ted Sequella throws a block. el Finding a hole, laime Yra- guen cuts for more yardage. 68 Varsity Football 6 I D :,-5 3 ' M 9 S43 II! ll I -..- --R 17 jf' I 4 1 ' 1-xffi . f , V V, .X , k L 'H' ' wb' 1 L 'mv fs .., 1' Q 4. 'lqx is 9 1. ff N is ' L 1 if If' 11 JV's Have Exciting, 4 Wm, 2 Loss Year V's had an exciting year with four wins and two losses. The team squashed Sutherlin, clubbed the Cavemen twice, and byyexcellent teamwork brought a loss to the Med- ford Tornados. Roseburg was down by 8 with three minutes left. On a 56-yard-drive the team scored and went for the two-point conversion. Overtime - MHS scored a touchdown and the extra point. RHS scored and Matt Bowman went for two points, letting the air out of the Tornados, 22-21. SEASGMECQKD ryf ai? 'Jil We E'-Y' 'gage' E EL li .U 335ml-.i gi N i,e,W,,g,e Totals 4wins 2 losses I L-f :mea l t ,-'QQ f.:':6f,:-19 Q: ' tk.: '.,-J -, . Z.:-fffa, 1 1 3 it . ., ., ,lf mph, , l . f.m1l3ff,144iv-ffgsg -I H s. 43-:Wg-vf's we 11, j r . K - ' Lf YS, 2 '-31' 1153 Tim.-'f.4Q, , . ,r-out , 7 .3-25afgy.w:,s.g':Lf:t.yA M , . a?.:5gs,.2',y2E,A :ff - 1, - al Coach Burton explains a play to the team. bl As Gene Deluca takes a pitchout he receives blocking coverage from Mark Boyd 1963 and Curt Leonard 1461. 4 70 IV Football Cordell, Tony Helliwell. Row Three: lim Shrum, Dahorl Ennis, Ron Cram, Mark Goodwin Kevin Anderson, Bruce Barton, Bob Hibbs. Row Four: Brett Agost, lerry Clarno, Greg Lang' don, Ion Bussell, Rich Pacheco, lake Ezell, Dale 1 Wilson, Al Sorenson. Top Row: Scott Hughes, Tod Scheler, loe Saywer, Brent Seehawer, Delane Thompson, Mark Marsters. Not Pic- tured: Mgr, loe Ferren, Coach Spike Moore, Coach Blair Sturgill. 2-6 Season his year the sophs won only two of their games. The leading scorer with 46 points and the leading rusher with 676 yard was Mark Ald- rich. Next in both areas was Al Soren- son with 20 points and 346 yards rushing. The leading receiver was lim Cole with 203 yards. al Mike Simone charges downfield to make a much needed first down. bl Flowing down- field under Springfield opposition, Al McKelvey fights hard for a few more yards. Q . gi this Sophomore Football 71 Amy Rogers Qualifies for Stole Amy Rogers qualified for state with a fourth place in'district. She then went on to obtain a twenty- fourth position in the state meet. During the season, she obtained four firsts and three seconds, ending the year with 58 points. loan Herbage fin- ished with 43 points. Amy Rogers was selected the Most Outstanding Run- ner on the team, A highlight of the season was Cross Country's smother- ing of the Medford team, who went on to take the District Title. al After a third place finish in district, loe Rubrecht pauses to catch his breath, bl Most Outstanding Runner, Amy Rogers, rounds a bend early in the competition. cl Mike Van Meter is congratulated by Dan Williams and Craig Price after a good run. 0 , Q .ad 44 wi' 1 . 'Bsl 9 IA 1 ' ,Jil ' -f . fiat' t 72 Cross Country 1' Cross Country - Bottom Row: Deanne Buck- ley, Vicki Shirley, loan Herbage, Laurie Carlson, Amy Rogers, Debbie Richter, Cathi Summerlin. Row Two: Dan Williams, Kent Hernandez Mike VanMeter, Wayne Langholff, Craig Price, merman, lim Bright, Ward Patitz, lim Miller, Walter Barton, lim Baird, Dan Moseley. Back Barry Lane, Mike Fitch, lim Ray. Not pictured Row: Scott Dunnihoo, loe Rubrecht, Eric Zim- Coach lim Robinson. Tribe Boys Toke SOC Cross Country Title Boys' Cross Country team came away from district with the Southern Oregon Conference Cross Country Title. The team placed four runners in the top ten, joe Rubrecht finished third, Kent Hernandez, sixth, Mike Van Meter, seventhp and Wayne Lan- gholff, tenth, At state the team placed eighth. The biggest challenge of the sea- son was the Gilchrist Invitational. Roseburg was understimated by its opponents, and the team did not expect a win. The Tribe came through victorious over Crook County, Redmond, Ashland and oth- ers. Most Outstanding Runner Kent Hernandez brought in three first- place positions and four second place. He finished the season with 71 varsity points. loe Rubrecht com- pleted with 61W points, followed closely by Wayne Langholff with 60W pointsg Mike Van Meter, 58 pointsg and lim Bright, 46 points. Cross Country 73 Second in Volleyball inishing league play in a tie for second, the team made an improve- ment over last year's third place The most gratifying match of the season was a victory over Ashland Grizzlies. The Grizzlie girls had previously beat the tribe and held second place in the district. Sherri Buck held the record for most points scored per game, 19, while Kelly lones finished the season with the largest number of total points,11O. The Most Outstanding Player Award went to Rhonda Mc Alexander, and Brownwyn Keeney received the Most Inspirational Award. Kim Conan also received an award as the Most lmproved Player. On the 1V team the awards went as follows: Most Outstanding, Lisa Ran- dolph: Most Inspirational, lodi For- ney, and Most Improved, Terri Mor- ley. al Kelly lones prepares to spike, while Sherri Buck sets the ball. bl Roseburg's Most Out- standing Player, Rhonda McAlexander, grins as she spikes the ball. 74 Volleyball Y 1 Volleyball - Bottom Row: Sherri Buck, Brownwyn Keeney, Amy LaGrander, Mary Esta- brook, Pam Osborne. Second Row: Pam Sulli- van, Kelly lones, Rhonda McAlexander,'Kim Conan, Kathy Cole. Third Row: lodie Forney, Diane Davidson, julie Taylor, Robin Fogle, lanet Taylor. Top Row: Coach Leo Ahmann, Terri Morely, Shelley Turner, Karen Schuldt, Coach Bobbi Hiort. 8 'W'7 lt '.' -' f-n T . , in un. . PY 14,2 'llgfg n Gymnastics - Front Row: Karen Culberhouse, ton beaml: Kathy Peterson, Susie Kaser, Char- Lori Zerbach, Tina Wambod, Tami Forrest Iene Steiner, Paula Connolly, Darlene Steiner, lsplitsj, Sharon Spencer, leri Wambold, Deb- Shelly Rosebrook, lulie Botz. i- n An, rN,,,,, F-.. .,.. lI--l. h,...., i Rosebrook Goes to State or the first time in Roseburg Senior High's history, a Roseburg gymnast qualified for state. The gymnast was the team's Most Out- standing performer, sophomore Shelley Rosebrook. She did well at state, but made a few mistakes and consequently did not place. Out of twenty-three girls in the district, Roseburg placed three girls in the top ten All-Around Competition. Tammy Forrest placed sixth, Shelley Rosebrook seventh, and leri Wambold, ninth, Overall the team placed fifth in districts. Other team awards went to leri Wambold, Most Inspira- tional, and Lori Zerbach and Susie Kaser, Most Improved. al Gracefully presenting her floor exercise, Sharon Spencer demonstrates the impor- tance of ballet in gymnastics. bl Sharon Spencer, Shelley Rosebrook, leri Wambold, and Lori Zerbach combine to make a uni- que formation, with the use of front and back walkovers. Gymnastics 75 Best Ever Team Breoks Thirty-one Records aining the title best ever, the RHS swim team had a very respecta- ble 1976-77 season. Breaking a total of thirty-one records, the Roseburg tank people sent eight swimmers and divers to state, one more than last year. Among the records broken, Most Outstanding Swimmer Randy Ran- dolph had his name put down in the record books in five different events ranging from the 50 freestyle to the ZCXJ medley relay. Terri Warren had her name inked with record-breaking times in seven events. Two of these were medley relays. The awards this year were pre- sented to Randy Randolph, Most Outstanding Swimmerg Shelley Rose- brook, Most Outstanding Diver, Pete livers and Leanne Renyer, Most Improved Divers, and Sharon Spencer and Mike Fitch, Most Improved Swimmers. al Practice is important in any sport. In a div- ing practice, Lori Zerbach catches her balance. bl Floating in the water, Brad Long rests a moment. cl Most Outstanding Swimmer, Randy Randolph surges forward for another record breaking time. He holds the record in the live events he has participated in. dl With his goal close in sight, Marc Zimmerman makes a final lunge tor the end. SEASON RECORD I sfeassisuazsg 'U RHS OPP North Bend Churchill Marshfield Reedsport Medford North Bend Medford Klamath Falls Reedsport Dl5'l'RlCT t STATE a B R i .BOYS ?l5'. BOYS GIRLS R S 113 .... ..g .... - 63 107 ' 97 ..... ' ' 36 J .... ' ...L .... 37 457 93 ..... l ....... 15 44 ...... ......... 4 1 42 54 .... .... 4 3.35 47f 47 . ..,. Churchill ........ 50 33. 77 ' 1 ........ 6fl110.Q 52 .... - ....... I 47 .... '. ........ 525- 314g 3rd S if . Uh .V , , g . - 5 it ,ri K 76 Swimming . N 0, fm! 'MJ pic' x B ' -P -' D SN W 0 -M-N ' .N ' T - ' 0 9 O I XL Q .. F. 2 3 Diving Team: lulie Holling, Margie Phillips, Leanne Renyer, Shelly Rosebrook, Tami Forrest, Charle Steiner, lori Zerbach, Teresa Beal. ' th' fig .. fl nl an l 1 ,t t , I sl-nge X l Z tj ,Q X. Back Row: Terri Warren, Mic- Sykes, Theresa Mead, Sharon Spencer, Sheryl Curwick, Marc Zimmerman, Randy Randolph Randolph, Vicki Coffin, Lynn Heislein, Hansen. Front Row: lim Dirksen, Craig lurgens, Mark Sykes, Eric Zimmerman, jeff Down. Greg Chenoweth, Nancy Beck, Debi Guy Snell, Lonnie Sanders, Pat Moore, Guy O , Y 1 ax 'L' It 5 ,ages 3. 'I Ze A ,jim Swimming 77 Varsity Picks Up Tempo After a third-place first half and some adjustments, the Indians looked to be a new team. ln the sec- ond half they placed first. The Playoffs: Medford was first in the first half so the Tribe played them to see who went to state in the easier bottom bracket. The Indians lost this close game, 51-52. Next they played K-Falls to see who went to state as the second place team. RHS won 47-45. In the first round at state, the Indians faced the team that went on to take the Tourney this year. RHS then lost their consolation game to Benson, 64-53, to be out of the tournament. Hans Rasmussen and Toby Keady were placed on the All Conference ist team. Eric Chytka and Kevin Trun- keyfreceived second team honors. al Looking for a possible rebound, Toby Keady watches as Eric Chytka shoots the ball. bl All out effort is displayed by Scott Findlay as he reverses and springs to save the ball. cl Closely guarded by Mitch Hanan, Brad Nelson drlbbles downcourt in the Orange and Black game. Basketball - Kneeling: Rick Zane, Scott Bal- lard, Mitch Hanan, Rick Snyder, Mark Kelley, Brian Haskett, Toby Keady, Bill Page, Dan Bachmeier. Standing: Brian Carter, Blair Stur Brett Agost Mark Galusha Chet Pepple gill, Kap Nees, Ken Pardon, Scott Findlay Gwaltney George Chenoweth Spike Moore Kevin Trunkey, Hans Rasmussen. Eric Fhvtu 78 Varsity Basketball Q? 'Q ag 5 X-::za4e.farfgg,,:.f:: ,, Q.1:,g3 V '- ' ' J ... x f 154 'W'fi:.ifj ,ff N A . , ' K ' 1 A . f f. U81 -J. . .L 1. M .f f, fd.. , 11 ww . Vw W f , ,J ,x 5-x lux. rf ,Q- KL 'rug .ik-if12'1Q:':2g3.L . f ' gf' '1mfmEL . L 4- W 513' 4 N -' , 7: , . , . ., , F .,,, 3 5,-y.:,,,f, -M ,,.. ,uk Q,y,,f,,, ' T-Ii S1254 n? X .1 lf' 5,3 Q Si'E5WfggWfxJQ ' Qfi?Sf 15 541' fu if B 4 ' 7 if iff-l 34 if - X K ' ,f 7f'iL'52lf' 5-ll. gil l f fm ' 1 ff? 1 2. P ' X ', fx- W Z it t 'f11':W'3,-Q. ' , . , giiw-isiazfiwkgifd , ,, ff 1f -' Liu -il-QT242, A x 1 ,313 . .1 , ' f . - . 4 fx , .,. 1 f ..,-- .,kgg,,k-,f:4,,'-5 .,-,Q ?g,Z'H:,g1 14 ,Q -, ,. ,Y 'M if -mm. , ng, mv -A mgg,t.,,1gX5,Agvimiw,..y ,kwswxqiy c 3 as . 1 , , .L., N -an w 2,q'-gil? 4 J txffllgff'-' A 'S .1 ' 9 L., 3 V352 1 , fi Ah -ii f 1, YQ! 1' fy xx lf ' F 3:3 5 DN I ' ig A xixl f'5 3-'z hi . -v- 'i 2 l , , at , Varsity Basketball 81 IV Basketball - Coach Blair Sturgill, Scott Bal- don, Hans Rasmussen, Brett Agost, Mark Kel- team ended the season with 21 wins and1 los lard, Brian Haskett, Chester Pepple, Ken Par- ley, Kappie Ness, Bill Page, Mgr. Rick Zane. The 21 -l Season Record Under the guidance of third year coach, Blair Sturgill, the IV team had a victorious season. They won 21 games and lost only one, to Grants Pass. This team and the Varsity had prac- tice workouts together, which added to the younger team's experience. High point Indian for the squad was Chester Pepple with 209 points. Brett Agost followed closely with 198 points. He grabbed the most rebounds t130J, while Chester Pepple pulled down 126. Starting the year with ten players, the team eventually dwindled to seven of the original. Two varsity .players were moved down to join them. I had seven kids who played every bali game. We were a good sound team, said Coach Sturgill. The Indians outscored their oppo- nents 1482 to 1102, and outre- bounded them 874-6711 82 IV Basketball al While on the l.V. team, Kevin Trunkey eyes the basket before shooting. bl Driving past a South Umpqua opponent, Mark Conan goes to the basket. , ..-..-.- 4 1 i i 4 i i U'-. ss I i Sophomore Chiefs- Kneeling: Steve johnson, Lulay, Tony Helliwell, Mike Simone, loel Men- 'tIMcKelvey,lin1 Cole, lerry Clarno, Ron Cram, denhall, Bob Hibbs, Scott Hughes, Coach ienny Warren. Standing: Lynn Williams, jeff Donn Wassom, ophomore Braves - Kneeling: Evan Brown, :ruce Barton, Mark Goodwin, Art DeRoss, Bill Vest, Brent Seehawer, Mark Conan, Rich 'acheco. Standing: Coach Leo Ahmann, Paul Bentley, Greg Langdon, Dyke Beamer, Mark Estes, Curt Stockhoff, Bob Coen, Steve Rand, Their 11-2 season slightly edged lat years 10-2 record. I6-2ond l l- 2 Records ophomore Chiefs finished their season with a 16-2 record. lim Cole scored the most points, 182 and also grabbed the most rebounds, 163. Bob Hibbs had the most assists, 55, and loel Mendenhall the most recoveries, 40. The team won their last 9 games and outscored their opposition 1070 to 785. The Braves had a 11-2 season in which their only losses were at the hands of the Douglas Freshman and Fremont. Sophomore Basketball 83 Varsity Girls' Basketball - Front low: Nancy Driver, Kathy McCurdy, Lisa Endicott, Kay Schvaneveldt, Lisa Nuckolls, Diane Davidson, Second in League irls' Basketball team boasted a second place finish in league. The overall season record was 12-6. The team outscored their opponents 614- 417 and outrebounded them 510-337. lV's had a winning season and placed first in the league. They were 13-1 for the season. The awards for the IV team were as follows: Most Outstanding: Ioan Herbage, Most Improved: Cindy Steele, and Most Inspirational, Ioy Chastain. Varsity Awards went to Lisa Nuc- kolls as the Most Outstanding Player and the Best Throw Shooter, Kelly jones, as the Most Improved player, and Nancy Driver, the Most Inspira- tional Player lsecond yearl. al l.V. player Ioan Herbage dribbles downc- ourt to set up the Tribe offense. bl Kelly Catlin and Rhonda McAlexander wait to assist as Kay Schvaneveldt goes up for a layin. cl The Indi- an's Most Valuable Player and Best Free Throw Shooter Lisa Nuckolls looks around an oppo- nent for an open teammate. 84 Girls Basketball Mgr. Karen Schuldt. Back Row: Karen Irwin, Meredith Coen, Kim Conan, Rhonda Mcltlexander, Lisa Randolph, Kelly Catlin, Kelly lones, Sherri Buck, Coach lohn Thom. Duplicating last year, the team placed seconi b . 'Q' :WW s iiji EiiiF giT?i3 213' nip? A t iifgQ1',gimmg RWE 'ie it D it C Ei fx n 3 we iyatxc Jlteuglas 24 South Eugene 'L Sbtithklrrlfiquii, 1: 37 fbfiflllis TEM 18 Sulhkrlln , Q ,fe V as 'gig 28 Douglig ,Q 1 t Hi V? we W, , -FET S Q ,Riagg 'ills .Wig N with Wife' if Kia? im W a Az HY gg a KP Us IB, 1, HW gg G' G Q-3 Medford 1 W In ,JUG it ww 'sz , losses iyqgiilffliviigmgms ffm ,ye , r 2553 ? L l f' L -A if ,mr-a-0 t,WfQ,..,t,M H, . fa- - 2-may .1 , 5 ' 232' X 1 ' ' fefffiei-.1'k is 15 'xiii C, ,L , , , , ., ' it K , - 3 eg if N t, ,, , C D C 4 if flasks Q55 9' ' tr ffl f' -. K 'Ms .ep C , at 'fi S Sit -i ,V ,A , . , J lo 'NY5 'wgiv C51 E112 3.5 ,Rf5525g,,5i-'- 1 , ,. X 's,,k'jrEVj13' 3 35-4ij,Xg4i52Q2t 51 ' H . t C. f' 1 ' 1-i 3g,,,,1gjfyf 1,1515 I , ..'f.Lg?:-Lai, 1,25 ,M it 'wi , V kg .- J 1: gg . ' ' L g ,. b '??U' fi Q: it e ff. 'CL i?f',.t. '?'.'r f . H. Vex '.1f VNJJJ!.:,,. , ,f .AL W: 'f ff -' N I ,Q,:,frJi3aktikiLi,3Hm ,fl ,,2y,w get J, r w V ,Z -Wy sf ,M W. . . . X A 35 1 lf, C , XL an , fl . ,nf .. A +f:'aC.ag 5:41 A fm if if wK2i,m -' , sf-1 . - ..,g-emi ff- Q 2351515931-, 1 , , ge, ff ' V - ' ri, r 'i x , -gl K, i te-.awga ,f .te ?'f'f ,. , gli-faif W .t2'N- f.w,32 .1 ' ,gg ' V ,Z A . W .A:, 3, ia, agp 5 3 ' 2 N - if,.'i,Q' amif 1, ., ,. vizvrsia'-ifQ.ii1'fifie' A i Q .t,,: ,,7, YW, ,,,, Y c IV Girls' Basketball - Back Row: loy Chastain, golis, Debbie Tremel, joan Herbage, Carol Hai- Lori Boohern, Cindy Steele, Lisa Randolph, Lisa ney, Diane Davidson, lodi Forney, Coach Ron Creasey, Robin FOSIG, Debbie White, Tina Goodell. The team finished first inthe league. Pratt. Front Row: Debbie Richter, Mickey Lan' i ii Girls' Basketball 85 3rd Straight District Champions HS did it again, for the third year, and ever since Ed Burton became head coach, the wrestlers have taken the district title. Four members of the team were district champions: lim Doering, jesse Hig- don, Scott Kelley, and Greg Bailey. john Melligh set a new school record with a pin in only 9 seconds. Greg Bailey was high on this year's takedown list l42J. Three wrestlers earned awards - Most Valuable Wrestler, Greg Bailey, Most lmproved Wrestler, Scott Kel- ley, and Most Outstanding Sopho- more Wrestler, Garry Duquette, al Winner of 28 matches, Most Inspirational Wrestler Greg Bailey takes down his opponent while teacher-referee Mark Strong looks on. bf With determination, Kevin Horn cinches up his opponent. Wrestling - Back Row: Kevin Horn, Barry Mote, Mark Aldrich, Verde Hockett, Kevin McKelvey, Doug Reber, joe Clifton, Shane Smith, Mark Marsters, Kevin Carrier, Mgr, Den- Z nis Kinman. Row Two: Mgr. Rob Inscore, Cam Burks, julio Brache, Rich Visintainer, Greg Bai- ley, Rock Reber, Terry Putnam, Dan Radford, Dan Moore, Will Williamson. Front Row: Garry Duquette, lohn Melligh, Keith Cordell, less- Higdon, lim Doering, Mike Gray, Scott Kelley Corky Yoder, Dale Wilson. H: Wrestling 4 l 5 an 5 X38 1. . ,...Grants Pass .. . ......... Klamath Falls, . 54 ............ Molalla .... 34 ...... North Eugene . 55..g ..,.,.... Ashland,..N. 18 ......... North Eugene .N 18 ........... Marshfield . ., 47 ., .... Southiugene , 0 .... Grants Pass .. 26 ..., . . ..... Medfordq. . , 37 ,.,. Ng..SoulhAlbanyN Ng 51 ,... N ..f ..... Elmira..... 31 .N..'.Crater..... 56 .... ...... As bland .... 17 .,.. . .... Marshfield. . . 26 ...... ....... C raler ...,. 5 la 3 2 U' -n PL 7 32 .,....... S0ulh Umpqua , 19' ......... Cre9cer1t'Valley . Z8 .... ..,.. N ewberg . . . 23 .....' .... S0 ulh Albany . ...... Douglasu.. 250 1 Districr 23 . ,N m-Stqte N1d1ilsg1s1Ji11s,6l6?1esl ...... OPP 21 S15 .....,..13 ..35 . .,,..Q33 14 ......,. ........1s . L12 .9 20 . .... l..9 . ..... 37 ...,..,.28 .,.....,15 ........19 ........3'l . ..... 22 . ...,.., 28 14 .......1 WG WINS 168 N178 f lf lim Doenng Garry Duquelle jesse Hugdon Cam Burks Make Gray Ed Eddnngs Scott Kelley Dale Wrlson Kellh Cordell Wlll Wllllamson Dan Moore Corky Yoder lohn Mellngh Rock Reber Barry Mote Greg Baaley Kevnn Horn Kevm Mclielvey Shane Smnlh Rich Visintainer Rob Inscore Slevefloung T'?l'lfYg?9lDim , Killer jneClihQf1f' i i Dah 1' N verde Hqcken S if 1 1 1 1NL11vlouAuuEcokDs f 1 N N 1 P 1.1 1 1 1 1 E , Nm N G sag ' 1 e N 1 A24 , a 0 e Nz ,111 9 o 2 115' N ' N 22 s 3 11 N N 1 N 23 ls o 1, 1115. 1 ' ' S 1 f '15 N 12 o 4 N . N ' N N 1 2 o o 1 123- rl,r 1. 4 elle v 241 ll 8 N N 1 5 1 5 1 ' N 1 11' 7 N N1 41 no 1 1 N N N 12 1 6 1 111 1 Sl 1 N v S' ' 1 - 4N 4 N21 N fl NNGN 1 N N, iff f ,o g fir. gf fo, ky NNY' oeN we NSN 17 N oq Ng I N N 19 1 SON N 4 N141 N x N 17 1-1NsN fV0 G N31 N N 1 11 S 10 1 o ua ' za 4 o 11 ' zo 4 2 N s 157 ' 18 9 2 6 N 16 4 1 6 LOSSES DRAWS 13 o S 5 2 o 0 .1 1 1 of S 0 1 11 4. 0 1. Q 55 1 1, NNN 'NN, J NN fe 111' .3 pi 1 1 5 gag S4 N N Nog N 14 1 N 1 161 a No N No JN Wrestling 87 Z1 . -1' 8 al Showing expertise, Corky Yoder goes for a pinning combination. bl Sixth in state, jesse Higdon spins through for a takedowri. cl Tour- nament Director, Dick Ruhl studies matches at the Roseburg Invitational. dl Wondering at a call, Coach Ed Burton discusses it with referee Geriora Zamudio, ef Riding foe, lohn Melligh uses an angel pick. He set a new school and District Meet Record with a pin in 9 seconds. fl Using outstanding riding technique, lesse Higdon tries for another of his 22 wins. 88 Wrestling ll if i- -A ! dhbkfv v,...,,g,,,, '-W , Wrestling 89 UP' Varsity Baseball - Bottom Row: Mgr, Greg Chenoweth, Mgr. George Cheoweth, Mike Michel, Alan Rasmussen, Craig Vohland, Paul Hcincin, Keady Named to All- Conference Team irst year head baseball Coach Thurman Bell led the Indians through a 13-'16 season. Toby Keady was named to the All- League team as outfield and Mitch Hanan was named to the first team as third base. Lloyd Anderson, Rick Sny' der, and Mike Gosline all received honorable mention. Lloyd Anderson was voted the Most Valuable Playerg Mike Gosline, the Most lmprovedg and Toby Keady, the Most lnspirational. Kappie Nees finished the season with the best batting average l.333l followed closely by Mike Gosline l.300l, Mitch Hanan had the most hits t24l and Toby Keady the most team pointsll01l. al Looking for another of his 41 strikeout vic- tims, Lloyd Anderson fires away. bl Take two and hit to right, signals Coach Bell. cl Kevin Brooks fails to tag the runner as Mitch Hanan and Toby Keady watch closely. 90 Baseball st-Jw 'slrvut Gtnt llttura Row Two Coach lohn Thomas Ntitrh Hanan Toby ktatly lsitk Snr der lstvin Brooks Nltkt Goslint Top Row N ARSITY Sl ASON RICORU R lg OPP Sht Itlon ttagr C mu uih lust nt tith lugt nt Vs rrth Bt ni ls nth Bt ntl Qmtth L inpqua ft hlaml Ashlanil South Umpqua Cram Crattr Glitlt- Multorrl Mt tltortl Douglas Grants Pass Grants Pass klamath Falls ttlamath tall Cratt r Ciara f Qouth Lltnprltta t tltortl Nterltortl Grants I ass Grants Pass . Klamath lalls . Klamath falls nta ,llvs ns, I s oss lV Sf -KSON RiCOR R 'IS OPP 7 Glide I' Ashland Ashlanil South Umpqua 7 Crater I -I Rirltlle ll 7 Metltold 4 Ntt-tlfortl l . Sutherlm 2 h Grants Pass 7 Grants Pass 7 h Riddle 2 lil Sutherlin 3 2 Crater l h Crater 9 I0 South Uinpqua 3 l l Glitle ts -l Merltortl 2 l Mt-tllonl 4 4 Grants Pass 7 -l Grants Pass ts Totals: ll, mins, l0lnsst'S S lr Coach Thurman llrll Mark Mclntyrt Lloy Xnrlirsun Dau Drums Frank Gieselman lsar pit Nts Q Kappie Nees Mike Gosllne Mitch Hanen Kevin Brooks Toby Keady Gene Delura Craig Vohland Dave Drews Paul Nevue Mark Mclntyre Mike Michel Alan Rasmussen Lloyd Anderson Team Lloyd Anderson Mitch Hanan Dave Drews Frank Gieselman AV RA 2.76 .86 SEASON BATTINC AVERAGES AB R H RBI E. ' - 30 4 10 1 ,333 ' ' 50 8 15 11 .300 ' 92 14 24 11 .260 ' 69 9 18 7 .260 86 17 22 11 .255 . 15 3 4 3 .266 ' 70 9 17 12 .242 Rick Snyder 58 12 14 10 .241 67 10 15 10 .223 48 12 10 3 .208 80 9 16 13 .ZIXJ ' ' 35 5 5 1 .142 13 0 1 0 .076 1 0 0 0 .C00 776 121 185 93 238 IP SO W l. E 82 41 6 7 1 80 37 17 1 6 2 27 43 28 3 1 29 14 2 1 3 A 7 , IV Baseball - Front Row: Kyle Nees, Brian Brian Buck, Dyke Beamer, Scott Lalloque Haskett Rav Bartram, Duane Briley, Greg Steve lohnson, Dave Bussell, Bob Coen Nell Keeler Brian Bineham, Curtis Stockhoff, Fuller. Harold Bachmeier. Back Row: Chris Desbiens, xi? 1 ,Q ev, 8. Lx' X 3 5 n J N 'i N151 .4-A !P..sW'l xi A , 4 -w?3'?3' igfwkk' ,M w'i.E.x,,6--... . -snfjiffl W' '1 ' 'R Y - 94 Golf - 1 Golf- Back Row: Ray lacques, Chris Roland, Coach Curt Iarvis. Front Row: Dennis Griffith, Chuck Chappel, Kelly Cook, Roger Cash, Mike Fields,ScottStickney,ScottVest. Sims Selected for All-District Team, Freshman Fcices State Competition irls' golf team took first in Dis- trict and Linda Sims was named to the All-District Team. Four of the five girls on the team, Linda Sims, Kay Schvanevelt, Lisa Creasey, and Leslie Anderson, quali- fied for state, They took sixth at the state meet. Freshman Chuck Chappel was the only member of the RHS boys' golf team that qualified for state. After a 5-11 season the boys' team took fourth place at the district meet. al Kay Schvanevelt follows through after tee- ing off. bl Keeping his eye on the ball, Scott Stickney hopes his drive will clear the water. cl Mike Fields concentrates on the ball while putting into the ninth hole. dl Pitching out of a sand trap Leslie Anderson shows unique form. el Linda Sims displays the form that earned her a position on the All-League Team. GIRLS' SEASON RECORD RHS 186 Reedsport 179 Grants Pass 204 Sheldon North Eugene 269 North Bend 233 Reedsport 191 North Bend 7 Grants Pass DlSTRlCT 375 North Eugene Reedsport Grants Pass Totals: 5 wins, 3 losses BOYS' SEASON RECOR RHS 448 Klamath Falls Ashland 422 Phoenix 436 Bend Lake Oswego Clackamas I0'fz Grants Pass 9 Medford 408 North Bend 405 Marshfield 424 North Bend 423 Grants Pass Klamath Falls 431 Medford Grants Pass 425 Sheldon South Eugene 401 Reedsport Stayton 432 Marshfield 390 Phoenix 406 Ashland 409 Grants Pass Klamath Falls DISTRICT 344 Medford Grants Pass Totals: 5 wins, 11 losses OPP 166 166 216 227 371 242 232 5 379 390 393 D OPP 436 475 472 409 416 437 4V2 6 443 409 417 383 413 395 414 412 417 434 448 458 486 402 412 320 326 . 'Q 4 . X74 . ,fi .,s,.:.h. 51 '- ,: Mx lik wi' 1 Q- xii., ,,.s. '-ON v y ' fmhi'v!'.j,-z.::... ,-L -'23 ' QQN. 4- s .a wma Golf - Margaret Moore, Lunda Sum, Kay LMI' Schvarwvvll, Coach Curt larxrrs, Lrsa Crvawy, UM! 1- ,-Xndprgrjn. Four of lhvsv girls won! alll I' 'ag 'gn ,',,-V, .AML m- vqgxxf' . ?A4-.-Q.-Pg-I a ' .-- Colt!! 95 Lisa Nuckolls, RHS' First Girls' State Champ inishing the season with a 15-2 record, the Roseburg girls went on to l ' - place second at district. At state Gayle West and lean Herbage earned a point for the team in doubles play. Then number one seeded Lisa Nuc- kolls defeated number two seeded Lynn Haeckler of Grants Pass. ' This win earned Roseburg ten points and third place. It also gave Roseburg its first girls' Singles Cham- pion ever. Lisa won her finals matches 6-1, 6- 4. To top off the year, KRSB awarded Lisa a trophy for Douglas County Athlete of the year. A, lt ' , -. K - Katie Beal was voted the Most iQ . A Inspiritational Player on the teamg ,,' In . .- Lisa Nuckolls the Most Outstanding, L ' ,-'. L 1 ' and Sherri Buck the Most Improved. gif - UKDA V fi lla ,- l 'L ' 5 tl' al Gayle West warms up for a home match. bl ,I ' Confidently, Lisa Nuckolls prepares to serve. cl 1-if . -A t. Lisa Nuckolls is con ratulated b L nn Haeck ' 7 -' ' S Y Y s ler after winning the State Tennis Singles . ' ' Championship. df Rodger McKee, a former ' RHS tenns star, and Lisa Nuckolls grin vtith delight alter Lisa's virlory. el Coach Leslie Brown poses with her 3rd place trophy win- ners, Lisa Nuckolls, Gayle West and lean Her- bage. fl With a forehand drive Liane Dyck scores a point against Medford. gl using a two- handed hackhand, lean Herbage lobs the ball over the nel. 3 I If Npi 96 - --n iarnri ' r ai i a. mi C ff Kalio Beal, Lisa Nuckolls, Terri Warren. Back Row: Coach Leslie Brown, Gayle West, Suv Morago, Vicki Mathis, Karen Mobley, Sherri 5 I 1 i 've-4 .A 1 A w --1--- Wvi' '- g, W f W xr- my x' Y 'X in ' f'RZQ,X?S!,w f Y 394 . X f wif i2syg4Qi1i.1t,f. 4 x fvf.-,,,x.,,i, - L ,L Wwg A K ,Q X Rr, ,..xY?Af1Qf 1 IQ -. 'B w .-.-... ..- 1 .l4 '.-E, 6 vi' 24,533 'Q :-if 7 0 if . 8 - r' 4 P' -'f 4 du' ' ' vr- ur, ,V ,h 'f ' 53: in 1 U D --..-.-,. gr' 5 , , Tennis Kneeling Don Herriott Dave Steve Zeigler Craig Shike Back Row Dave Morrison,Gary Grossen,letfStiIlweII, Rick Pat- Bruce Ratner Steve Callus Ron Herriot Roundtree Bill Hubbard Daxe Thorpe lett ten,Coach Art Nolet. District Champs oys' tennis had a near-perfect season of 16 wins and 1 loss. The team went on to regain the District Championship, which they lost last year. They gained valuable experi- ence at the state tournament, but failed to place in the top 10. The netmen had good depth in both singles and doubles. They had a majority of promising juniors and sophomores, with a few seniors and freshmen. Dave Thorpe received the Most Inspirational Awardg Dave Molloy, the Most Outstanding Awardg and Craig Shike the Most Improved Award at the spring banquet. al Don Herriott prepares to return a serve. bl With a carefree gesture Rick Patton returns the ball in a warmup game. cl Ron Herriott in readiness. He and his brother Don earned themselves a doubles spot in the state tourney. dl Most Inspirational Player Dave Thorpe con- centrates onthe ball. Boys Tc nnis 99 Girls' Track - Kneeling: Mgr. Linda Hooten, Diane Davidson, Deanne Buckley, lanet Bere lier, Debbie White, Stacie Stout, Karen Schuldt, Terry Muskopf, Cathy McLean, Tracy Records Broken wo news school records were set by sophomores on this year's team. Shelley Rosebroolt set the ll0 hurdles record at 'lb.l seconds, and Diane Davidson set the Long lump record at l6'll . The sophs did fairly well not only individually but also as ateam. Team awards were as follows: Most Muskopf, Cindy Iohnson, Shelly Brundige loan Herbage. Standing: Coach Roger Smith Darcy Shaner, Cathi Surnerlin, Lori Zerbach Sharon Spencer, Laurie Carlson, Amy Rogers, Vickie Shirley, lenniter Coble, Sue Sherry Pfeuffer, Shelly Rosebrook, Abdill, Debbie Parsons, Rita Cooper, Deal, Iulio Macomb, Coach Bobbi Hiort. 3' R. Q' cas it fFi.,.3:', . 5 ,rc s. 41 1 Outstanding, Amy Rogers, Most Improved, Robin Deal, and Most Inspirational, Lori Carlson. al Shelley Rosebrook looks contented as she sits on the high iump bar. bl Straining to reach the tape first, Lori Carlson wins the 440-yard dash in a meet with Ashland. cl Getting ready for the 440-yard relay, Diane Davidson get set in the blocks. dl Cathi Sumerlin is congratu- lated by Vicki Shirley after running a good mile. el A step ahead of her opponent, Debbie Parsons finished first in the 110-yard hurdles. 7 ,Y ..C,,1.A , 1 -lg .r , M.-V . -gy .1-4' .,---' ,14- f '. 1 O - its. 'fs ,.c' KL Z? .ijlfiln f' .1 14 Boys' Track - Front Row: Cliff Simpson, Brian Fish, lim Miller, Chester Pepple, Craig Price, Mark Worden, Andy Spencer, Evan Brown. Row Two: Chris Peeke, Brent Seehawer, Scott Donahue, Scott Purkerson, Tony Helliwell, Al Sorensen, Mark Aldrich, Darrin Roberts, Dave VanSlyke, Tom Reid. Row Three: Doug Oberst Rich Pacheco, Mike Fitch, Bill West, Ken Par: don, Mark Kelley, Tim Brown, Dave Skoglund Bruce Barton, Steve johnson, loe Mendenhall Row Four: Don Bloom, Ken Engel, Brett Agost Brian Donahoo, Kevin McKelvey, lerry Clarno, 1 Mike Oglesby, Ernie Geiger, Al McKelvey. Ba Row: Barry Lane, lim Ray, lim Bright, loe A craft, Wayne Langholff, loe Rubrecht, I Baird, Dave Sexton, Greg Hoard, Dan Mosel This team had a good year, taking second district and, Nth at State. Second in District ndian tracksters had a good year with 5 wins and 3 losses. They took 2nd in district and tied for 14th at state. Two school records were broken by the relay teams. The 440-yard relay team of Steve lohnson, Al Sorenson, Mike Oglesby, and Chester Pepple took 3!10 of a second off the old record. The mile relay team of Al Sor' enson, loe Rubrecht, Mike Oglesby, and Chester Pepple set the new record l.2. seconds less than last year. Team awards were as follows: Most lnspirational, Cliff Simpson, Most Outstanding, Steve lohnson and Chester Pepple. al Breaking the tape, Steve johnson takes first in 220-yard dash. His fastest time this year t10.0l is lust two-tenths of a second longer than the school record. bf Brett Agost hurdles a couple steps ahead of an opponent. cl Grit- ting his teeth in determination, loel Menden- hall starts his jump in the pole vaulting compe- tition. 102 Boys Track a I 8 ivizaf .. -Q .,-.,,:.-,M-5?--, fy kxkix Q A V EMM. ,rf Q --,-v, .N , K- . . , ..- ... - f ax .- f .., ,. -. . ,,V,.. , 371 . W,v, - Q1 f-- - .,,,,- 1- 'f A1-W1 M 2 1 ., ,V g . . V -'-' . . f -' kA L.. - i I il - 1 r .. . m,k1 . Ak.Ax L S .ig gsleve, zrkr j . 9.6. r i L, .- X.XAt A,A.k 9 !7,...b. -220-yafddash Sleveladhhioh 22.4 121l5. '!'1f . 21.8 L 21.6 .- 4 hmz. L L 7 7 ff-22.4 . NA fjfj. h . 449fY3fdd35h . , - rr --49.33 f59'1 i' 1 4335-ff 743.0 . . .880+yard run- idejikqbrechtrb iff X . 1:5553 g1:52g3. 1-1.51.8 i Miierunl - lpelhgbriifhf ' ' 422242. L 4110.4 g :', 1 14:16.51 Ff4:05.3 -210512 fllflll . . MikeVanQMeter. y . .9:39.3 5111.14 1,hfTQ r ' 9:2455 -81509 . . -rzayqfdhagh-hurdles f -Markxellevl +1s.1Q 144ffg-1 ' 1 sis- N 33f14wdin 12fmedfal6rhufdfeS . CliffSfmr1Scn 140-2 33f5f.Q, r -. -371 ... r 1 3?-Q P019 vaplzh A L . ',Lk- . r ' 8rian.Dmah9Q. . ,j3'Q1-P 141' W ',fe15'1ff5 jjfgj..-16'4 . W , , . . K K . V.1k ,. 'xkl 5 --L:' 367' Lf', m'.g '..xb A '7mlh':' .' A , , ..hiV L,lkb 24f1w'H ' S501-pri! V 'W Brem.Seehawer L 60'6W' 1 ' 5 . f61'1D V. 1801 A Discus-V P Javelin 440-yard relay Mi4e relay Brent Seehawer Dave Skoglund lohnson, Sorenson, Oglesby, Pepple Sorenson, Rubrecht, r Qslesbv. Penple . 1 TfiP1Q!UfYiPf M1 Q ' Bffafifiih g -'LL . - 1, ,K ,, . .. . , .,,,. ,,.,w-f-..m- .- , .Sli J' ,V 1.12 161'9'f A 170'9 43.3 3:22.2 174'10 223'9V2 43.3 3:22.2 ' 43'9'. -. .1 r .rifgl,fiQT 'fi-'5-ET-:Q lffffiggi -5 G' unify: .lf Iffkf- . . , X -.., ...Q -A ,-6,3-iw yu. Ep If 5, .,- ,-- Ai... 1 223'1 42.8 3222.2 - is fr,.f:1:-fn: ,fr - . -1- f -f '1 .f-ff - 1 . 21-Kimi-QK ' 4 Q J 5 ? ' 'V WA. L- . ,- - . -wav. 1B9'4 24-4'0 42.6 3120.4 4' .1 .Kg ., . -A ,. - -gpg, - 7 c ,rx 1 s x 4 4 f liovs Trac k Ji F -., vp KX 7 5-r-7 52-2-,-:-:,, ..-, - E -- '35 If-' 9 fi- ff' - f- A Q ww-'N -5' 3'-gZ'?5f,2i?gA'-'i:T-5E2i? 2:'.-SL. 7- 3 5 vm - W X-M- U-Q - V-Is-I,-S19-'i-i '-9' ---ff -'21 g Tl fl: - Qi :H-if lil 5 -if-ilk S '1 .- SLE- -. 41E:?':' -f ' gm - X f Q1ff fag, 1 Q ' ' ' ' i i '-1 '.:' xzaaa--'4 Rx ' 3 ,.,. ,mwfxag A vooo com mas ' o nach' 9 wm nc 4-fouelco umm Cgle. 0' C if JI 9 NN B5 K fi Q X x r .ww--:::'.Qv P 'i'i U'11l Il ll'i i'W' x gggeggfiifszssrsmiasazeMlm ,u!,n!.n.u5Agn' 5 S !, X xu A, ,fff f al: ff ftbxlxw 1 ii - 555 ' ' L 'M' ' - mga? , lIH xi's '-' CI I 105 German Club Members Get Real Taste of German Culture eceiving a real taste of Euro' pean culture, German Club members feasted on Wienerschnitzel, Lebku- Chen, and other German delicacies at two dinners this year. On March 14, a progressive dinner was held, and club members went to different homes for each of the four courses of the meal. German Club wound up the year with a trip to the Alpine Village Inn, a German restau- rant in Eugene. Over 40 members at-tended this annual banquet. Other activites included the pro- duction of a German play which was presented in the original language, a Christmas hayride, and soccer games. Herr Mark Strong was the club's advisor. al Chris Hart, Melanie Davis, and lill Clarno present an old German play in the original lan- guage. 8 German Club - Bottom Row: Bonnie Dryden, LeAnne Carstens, Tim Rice, Mavis Hoover, Peggy Carstens, Lauri Hagedorn tsecretaryj, Karen Hilgart, Vanessa hall. Row Two: Wendy Aldrich, Kelly Aenis, Randy Corderman, Amy Grabinski, Chris Hart, Paula Miller, Teresa 106 German Club Plouff, Barb Adamski, Karen Schutdt. Row Three: Herr Strong, Kerren Schmeichel Urea- surerj, ludy Bredskar, Cathy Weigum, Teresa Tucker, julie Beals Nice-Presidentl, Daniel Ohl, Mark Allen, Nancy Carstens. Row Four: Steve Hisel, Tina Britton, Lisa Thompson, Randy Slocum, Ron Smart, Ieff Schmeichel, Dave Lanier, Karla Crawford. Row Five: Rick Lanier, Peggy Palmer tPresident7, Steve Wyatt, Bill Thompson, Randy Carter, Frank Brown, Terry Osborne, Bev Wells. KYM DAVIS September- Friendliness DANETTE ANDERSON October-School Spirit LINDA SMOOT November-Generosity KlM CONAN December - Reverence to God LORI ZERBACH lanuary- Personality PENNY WAGNER February - Dedication MOLLY MOORE March - Consideration of Others KATHY WILLIAMS April - Leadership IUDY PALMER May - Cheertulness :V I 5 24,4 v .2 .--, L 4 fal X -, ,,. xN'f Girls of the Month utstanding in a particular qual- ity, the Girls of the Month are chosen after a great deal of thought and dis- cussion. First, the Girls' League Council decides what the trait for the month will be. Then the chosen trait is posted in the school bulletin, and Girls' League members nominate someone they think is outstanding in this area. Finally, the Girls' League Council chooses a few girls from the dozens of nominations, and from these few a single girl is chosen by a randomly selected member from each class. The girl whose name makes it through this kind of selecton can be proud to be awarded, Girl of the Month, al Girl of the Year, Susan Horner, was a mem- ber of NHS, National Thespians, Rally, and Drama Club. She was also Secretary of Girls' League, a Roseburg lunior Miss finalist, and a member of Who's Who Among American High School Students and Who's Who Among Out- standing Cheerleaders. Girls of the Month 107 irls' League, a statewide organ- ization, provided a variety of activi- ties lor its members. For Homecoming, Girls' League sold mums and gave out the Mr. Irre- sistible award during the downtown celebration. At their March meeting, the girls saw a movie on rape. A lecture on the practical prevention of rape was given by Policewoman Healy after the film. ln late spring, Girls' League spon- sored the Father-Daughter Banquet. Eating potluck style and watching the pantomimes put on by Drama Club, the girls had a unique chance to be with their fathers tor an evening. Fol- lowing the Father-Daughter Banquet, the Senior Mothers' Tea was held on May 12, when the installation of new officers took place. On May 7-8 seven girls attended the State Convention at Glide, where Molly Moore retired her post as State Treasurer, Climaxing a busy year for Girls' League was the meeting of May 19. Susan Horner was named Girl of the Year and also received a S100 schol- arship. Singing Auld Lang Syne, the girls left their last league meeting. 108 Girls League i - ,- if pf-n 4,-A L - Q , l G 'V .f,,j ii,, - - lv -AA: lfi -ll a irls' league Council- Bottom Row: Debby surerl. Row Three: Susan Horner lSecretaryl, ard, ludy Palmer, Nancy Driver, Molly Amy LaGrander Nice-Presidentl, Karen Mob- oore. Row Two: Claudia Novick lPresidentl, l0V, Rlli Cooper. iane Maxwell, Lyndi Brazell, Terri Sult lTrea- al After hints as to the identity ofthe Girl of the Month for November, Kerry The Fairy Bauer reveals that Linda Smoot was selected for outstanding school spirit. bl LaVonne Conklin and her father enjoy an evening together at the Father-Daughter Banquet. cl Raelynn Palmer, newly-elected Marshall for the I977-78 council, takes her first try at announcing the Girl of the Month, which lust happens to be her sister, Iudy, selected for cheerfulness. dl Columbian exchange student Claudia Sanchez is introduced to Girls' League members. el With a combination of concern and humor in her voice, Mrs. Phyllis Fread warns the girls about the consequences of spring fever. Girls' League 109 110 FFA aunching the 1976-77 year, FFA participated in Livestock Iudging, Animal Showing, and Farm Mechan- ics at five Oregon county fairs, At the Douglas County Fair, FFA boasted three champions: Frank Kraaz for Showing, Dixie Williams for Poultry, and Steve Wuergler for Market Hogs. During the school year, the club continued to win many awards in FFA District Competition. lt placed fourth in Public Speaking and first in Ag. Mechanics, Dairy Products, and Parliamentary Procedure. lt also took thrid place in the FFA Shop Skills Contest. The Roseburg Chapter did well in State FF,-X Competiton, too. Steve Wuergler was Grand Champion in Market Hogs, and Kurt Holm was chosen State Farmer. FFA also took first in Ag. Mechanics and fourth in Public Speaking. Other activities included adding a wheat field, an orchard, and a green- house to the land lab program and attending Leadership Camp and the Pacific International Livestock Expo. Holm Selected Stale Former ' l l FFA - Bottom Row: Cindy Boughton, Suzy pherl, Rick Murray. Row Three: Chris Pingle lames Kingsbury, Todd Dickinson, Mai Casey, Shirley Munoz. Row Two: Ed Trent, tHistoriani, Wayne Painter, Laurie Graves, Goodwin, Frank Kraaz lReporterl, Brian Ai Mark Maher, Bob Eddings, Lynn Williams Randy Sifers, Scott Norris, Tom Berlagna, Kelly tSentinalJ, Kurt Holm tTreasureri, Pat Carrc Nice-Presidenti, Gregg Sconce tPhotogra- Holm, lim Evans. Row Four: Terry Falwell, tPresidentl,SteveWuerglertSecretaryl. al Competing in the Distict Soils Contes Roseburg FFA members perform a variety 1 tests to define soil grade. bl FFA conducts formal business meeting during parliamenta procedure competition at the District Leade ship Skills Contest. I i NHS 77 Join NHS Ranks wo inductions and community activities made 1977 a busy, reward- ing year lor National Honor Society. For the first time in recent years, an induction was held in the fall, and, after passing the requirements for service, leadership, character and scholarship, NHS accepted 63 new members into its ranks. Speeches were given by lauri Gauer thistoryi, Delnliv Ward lservlcel, Kathy Wil- liams lleadershipi, lackson Everett lcharacteri, and Paul Quist lscholar- shipi, to emphasize the meaning of NHS. Singer Tim McKernan and pian- ist Gene Reynolds provided the entertainment. In the spring, 14 more members were inducted, and Mr. Robert Keady gave the ceremonial address. Susan Badden and Mary Hall sang for the members and their parents, and speeches were given by Lauri Gauer thistoryi, Ken Donnelly tservicei, Penny Wagner lleadershipi, Barb Hall lcharacterl, and Steve johnson lscholarship. Besides its formal inductions, NHS got involved with community activia ties. At Christmas, the club went car- oling and gave two food baskets to needy families. NHS also made valen- tines for nursing home residents and held an Honor Society picnic in May. At the end of the year, Debby Ward and Barb Hall each received a S75 scholarship from NHS. Mrs. Sheila Williams, Miss Kathy lackson, and Mrs. Mildred Miller were the club's advisors. af Being careful to keep her candle from blow- ing out, lean Herbage prepares to take the NHS pledge at the tall induction. bf Showing his expertise at delegating authority, Bruce Plummer asks for volunteers to paint Home' coming window for NHS. cl lefl Dutra and Ed Studebaker entertain Honor Society members with their musical talents. Wiring ,' R L NHS 111 -1 ,Q fl 1 I I President Vlm'P'95id9m SC'U?'a'V Treasure' Leslie Anderson Tracey Anderson Susan Badden Donna B Bruce Plummer Kim Conan Lauri Cauer Steve johnson 4 5 Q Eric Baird Lee Bartholomew julie Beals jerry Bernau Kathy Berry lulie Bertagna Anna Blakely julie I 5 julio Brache Melissa Brigham Bob Burdette Pat Carroll Henry C3fSl9nS Ron Chesher Melissa Cheisna joelle C Randy Corderman Melanie Davis Ed Decker Ken Donnelly Steve Donnelly Brenda Elliott jackson Everett l0ri Ci 1 Natalie Crimse Amy Grabinski Bob Graham Lauri Hagedorn Barb Hall Betty Hann Chrig Hart Sara Hau Greg Hoard Susan Horner Bill Iwata Barb johnson Marilyn Kaser Toby Keady Dorothy Kerrick Wayne Lar Kelli Langrell jill Mciiechnie Pam Mead Pat Miranda Molly Moore jennifer Teresa Oldfield Elise Ol Neiswanger 112 NHS Graduates Peggy Palmer Chris Peeke Ieannie Peterson ti Rita Rand Terri Reid Ricardo Rodriguez Cindy Plleiger Teresa Plouff Ieff Plummer Marci Proutt Paul Quisl Amy Rogers Claudia Sanchez Lonnie Sanders Esther Schum Darcie Shaner it ., 1 -E Patty Shike linda Sims Richard D, Snyder Richard E. Snyder Andy Spencer Terri Sult Chris Sumstine Mark Sykes Perry Tabor Dave Thorpe Mike VanMeter Penny Wagner Luella Walker Debby Ward Kathy Weaver Sandy White Lori Wicks Kathy Williams Wyonia Wilson al Proud parents listen to their sons and duaghters as they pledge to maintain high standards in service, leadership, character, and scholarship. loe Winters Corky Yoder NHS Graduates 113 Varsity Rally Cheerleaders Awarded Trophies Working hard to promote school spirit, Varsity Rally painted spirit signs and led yells at football, basketball, and baseball games. They also provided decorations for the sports banquets and put on skits, made locker stickers, and baked cakes for the RHS athletes. Varsity Rally prepared tor the 1977 school year by attending Rally Camp at Squaw Valley in the summer. Dur- ing their week there they competed with 36 other rallies and won a first' and a third-place trophy, the spirit stick, and numerous ribbons, Other activities included perform- ing the first place dance routine in Ricketts' Revue and cheerleading at the State Basketball Tournament. Rally was advised by Mrs. Carolyn Lucia, 1 a N1 if 114 Varsity Rally ff' ,aaa 9 Varsity Rally - Barb lohnson, Rochelle Langlois, Susan Horner, Carolyn Bonebrake, ludy Palmer, lan- ice Walker. al RHS students cheer Carolyn Bonebrake when she finds getting out of this awkward position harder than expected. bl Through showering confetti and the buzzing of kazoos, lanice Walker rouses that traditionally rowdy Homecoming spirit from RHS students. cl Armed with paint brush and sense of humor, Barb Johnson creates posters for an upcoming varsity basketball game. dl Susan Horner and ludy Palmer get ready to do the famous Go- Fight-Win! el Rochelle Langlois makes sure that teacher lames Lee doesn't find out that he's the only contestant devouring his banana. fl Contrasted by uninterested Indian football players, Rochelle Langlois gives an unres- trained cheer of approval when Mr. Irresistible iEric Chytkal is announced. Varsity Rally 115 .kfjyf X ,...-..- N N 'Wx ff C1 5 N 5 Q I- L 1 NX C-3.9 -eg! QM Y -5 f f1g11sQ? '5F 'ff 'fig ' . 13-2 4 sr ,1- '-w M, i fdiigm gif- al Lori Zerbach is pleased with the score of her teammate's floor exercise routine. blThe var- sity volleyball team listens closely as Coach Bobbi Hion lays out the strategy that beat Ash- land 2-1, cl With undivided concentration, J , iv l ' I I , ,,v RCN 1, kw ianet Berlier waits for a Medford serve. dl With a quick sprint to the sidelines, Kelly Gat- lin captures the ball for RHS. el jackie Green questions Missy Solomon about the wide vari- ety of candy sold at the GAA. Trading Post. -,fir ,jf I 1 -.ii-'.-. d 9 353. ?fS'- GAA - Bottom Row: julie Holling, joan Her- bage, Shelly Rosebrook, Diane Davidson, Carol Hainey, Bronwyn Keeney, Karen Schuldt, Charlene Steiner, Denise Debs, julie Botz. Row Two: Paula Connolly, Darlene Steiner, Robin Fogle, Leslie Anderson, Patly Shike, Lisa Shir- ley, Cathy McLean, Vicki Coffin, Cathi Sum- merlin, Debbie Parsons, Row Three: Nancy Driver, Kathy McCurdy, jean Herbage, Eugenia Peterson, Amy Rogers iPresidentj, Laurie Carl- son lSecretaryj, Betsy Hughes, Karen Culber- house, joy Chastain, Suzie Kaser, jeri Wambold ivice Presidentj. Row Four: janet Berlier, Bambi Butler, Debbie Richter, Linda Tooten, julie Macomb, Lisa Nuckolls, Terri Morley, Vir- ginia Bolk, Liane Dyck, jodie Forney, Pam Long, Lori Zerbach Ureasureerj. Row Five: Sharon Spencer lHistoriarij, Tricia Damron, Sherri Buck, Kelly jones, Kim Conan, Rhonda McAlexander, Kathy Cole, Darcie Shaner, Karen Mobley, Mary Estabrook, Lisa Endicott, Vicki Shirley, Karen Abdill. CAA 117 Wrestling Boosters Boosters Bock RHS Mot Men laying a big part in the success of the 1977 wrestling team, the Wres- tling Boosters encouraged the Indi- ans and their coaches with enthusi- asm and hard work. The girls' main responsiblities were taking the Indi- ans' statistics and keeping the scores of the tribe's matches during meets. They also cheered the wrestlers and assisted the coaches. Other activities of the Wrestling Boosters included various money- making projects, the operation of a concession stand during wrestling tournaments, and the sales of the RHS Wrestling bumper stickers, The girls were advised by Mrs. Helen Dickinson and Mr. Ed Burton. al Keeping scores for Indian wrestlers is an important job for Barb Doering. bl Helping out during the Student Development Program, Stacie Stout has her hands full with answering questions and watching the clock. '-mix f-1,-'Q Wrestling Boosters - Bottom Row: Stacie llagher. Row Two: Mandy Hubbard, Linette Ser- Stout, Sabra Souliz, Shelly Prowell, Lauri Still- binski, Kathy Willhoft, Pam Osborne, Gerri well, Barb Doering, Karen Collier, Denise Allman' LeAnn Aldflchf P3lfY Shlke, ClV1dY Smith, Iodi Bentley, Sue Brantley, Patty Gal- Pfleiger tSecretaryj, Lisa Shirley tPresidentl. ing Boosters . G i Row Three: Susan Dickson, Suzie Hanan, Lau rie tones, Sharon Hagedorn, Tammy johnson leannie lohnson, Shelly Keller, Holly Woodahl Maureen Higdon, Mr. Ed Burton Mdvisorl. ll I5 'l 'l ll il?1?l 3fl.l LDL L Sli ll ill-l l ilf E Lki Club - Bottom Row: Cecile Chartier, Leslie knderson lSecretaryj, Kim Murphy lVice-Pres- dentl, Debby Ward, Shelli Cluesing, Paul levve, Row Two: Sherri Swikert, Mary Cove it iii? 1 Q 1 F 'I T Q t ,si M' :tw e gba? A nfs? ,AM P A tPresidentl, Susan Horner, Maureen Barstow, Susan Nuckolls, Bob Pew. Row Three: jill Wei- gum, Gene DeLuca, Doug Feldkamp, Sarah Fretwell, Cathy Rinio. ska Club Patience Pciys Off uck was not with the Ski Club in 1977, for they experienced one of the worst ski seasons in Oregon history. December, january, and February came and went, and still the snow had not come to the Cascades. Nevertheless, the club worked on selling corn dogs and doughnuts, hoping to have an occasion to spend their earnings. When it seemed that all hope was gone, the snow began to fall, and in late April the patient ski- ers enjoyed their first and only won- derful weekend of skiing. The club's advisor was Mrs. Caro- lyn Lucia. al Keeping pace with hungry customers, Shelli Gluesing and Bob Pew work hard to earn money for the ski trips that didn't come as expected, bl Like her fellow ski club members, Leslie Anderson can't wait to reach the snow. .. f W I Q 'gm t , i , SklClub 119 New Life Members Enjoy Fellowship ew Life provided a chance for interested students to get together for a time of Christian fellowship. Meeting almost every activity period, the club had sing-alongs, spe- cial guest speakers, scripture memor- ization, and devotions given by the council. At Christmastime the club sang carols, and on February 14 they made valentines for elderly friends. Also sponsored by New Life were a Teachers' Work Day football game and a picnic at Rivers Forks Park. New Life was advised by Miss Kathy jackson and Mr. Don Cross- field. af Designing that lust right valentine, Cindy lohnson and lanet Simonsen plan to present their creations to elderly friends. bl Mr. Cross- field gives some insight on the question, Where are we going? 8 i. , , it i ' .Q 4 , . if ,. . 1 . V 1 . li ll il ,f New Life - Bottom Row: Vicki Shirley, lulie Nixon, Rita Rand, lulie Holling, Brenda Maresh, Becky Powell, Lori Hytrek, Lori Pinard, Nancy Driver, Suzie Kaser, Mary Ellen Simonsen. Row Two: Carol Parmenter, Marilyn Kaser, Sandy Sparlin, Maureen Barstow, Rene Colbert, Bon- nie Dryden, Laura Wagstaff, Nancy Carstens, Dan Schafer, Lisa Hansen, Susan Colbert. Row 120 New Life Three: Bob Burdette tPresidentJ, Lauri Cauer lSecretaryj, Brian Donahoo, Van Sullivan, Karen Mobley, loelle Colton, Sandy White, Paul Finster, Chris Boyles, Carol Horn, Dorothy Tremel. Row Four: Kim Conan Ureasurerj, Larry Soper, Rick D. Snyder, Neil Fuller, Dennis Larson, Brian Fish, Sara Hausotter, Dena White, Mary Allen, Debbie Tremel. y , Q x - Speech Club - Bottom Row: David Ridenour tPresidentJ, Lyndi Brazell, lill McKechnie. Row Two: Ginny Nott, Elise Oliver, Pat Sewell V4 3 ' i -.tml ff Nice-Presidenti. Row Three: lill Powell, Pat- rick Winters Ureasureri, Mike Oilar. 1, ,J 4 . ln speech Club Orcilors Capture 31 Trophies ompeting in I2 categories fincluding Radio Commentary, Expo- sitory and After-Dinner Speaking and Lincoln-Douglas, Cross-Examina- tion, and Oxford Debatesj, the Speech Club had an exceptional year with the capture of 31 trophies. Competition took place at Med- ford Mid High, SOSC, Linfield Col- lege, UCC, and U of O. Wrapping up the year, Speech Club won 13 tro- phies to take first place in the District Tournament at Myrtle Point. Mrs. Daphne Sturtz enjoyed her eighth year as the cIub's advisor. al Unware of her observers, Elise Oliver tapes a radio commentary in the Recording Room. b I Pat Sewell demonstrates the old practice of fingernail-pulling in her speech on Torture Speer h Club 121 ,JROTC Honor Guard Services Rendered ontrolling traffic, giving direc- tions, and maintaining security, the IROTC Honor Guard helped to keep things running smoothly at football and basketball games, wrestling matches, and open house. Other ser- vices included the presentation of colors for the opening ceremonies of sports events and graduation. Traveling to Ft. Lewis for a one- week orientation tour highlighted the year. Specialized training was provided by merchant policeman lohn DeBolt, Douglas County Search and rescue, and Walt's Ambulance. Concerned about the military ster- otype that servicemen are the citi- zens that don't fit in anywhere else, Advisor Col. Thomas Whalen com- mented, l think It's important to know that over half of our graduating Seniors are honor roll students. .L 4 p , , i . l Q, if if ,egg l lit J - i , , . x li, , 1' l s , T , li 1 . .5 - l .i ' i ' l l i . . 1 l i 3 T . i E i , i , l l . l l l l i IROTC Color Guard: lohn Robinson, Andrew Austin, Paul Kinney, Richard Feldman. This unit is or of several Color Guard units that presented the colors for our national anthem during opening cer monies. i 4 , IROTC Honor Guard - Bottom Row: Charles larvis, Gloria Lavin, Rich Carson. Row Two: jeff Egbert, lohn Robinson, lim Tucker, Kurt Krom, Melanie Davis, Shirley Munoz, Susan Bice, lac- que Howard, Niles Schartz, Fred Conn, lohn 122 IROTC Honor Guard Miranda. Row Three: Richard Feldman, Danny Mosely, Steve Wuergler, Cheri Sullivan, Cindy Logan, Adrienne Anderson, Carol Parmenter, lulie Lavin, Sean Capps, Alex Boyd, Scott Don- nelly. Row Four: Paul Kinney, Kurt Holm, Bob Graham, Marsha Fender, Pia Kraaz, Pat M anda, Sandra Bond, Sandra Bemetz, Andre Austin, Mark Enos. i lance Team - Front: Karen Beal. Bottom ow: Carla Holmes, Suzie Kaser, LeAnn enyer, Donna Lewis, Linda Hoolen, Camy Lroup, Kim Hebard, Debbie Parsons lPresi- Q dentl. Row Two: Kim Trent, Deanne Buckley, Sharon Hagedorn, Vicki Kleve, Shelley Turner, Sarah Fretwell tSecretaryi, Theresa Davis, Sarah Bailey, Karen Hilgart, Karen Bright tHistorianl. do eff' Dance Team Girls Show Dedication racticing over six hours a week on their synchronized routines, the Dance Team, clad in new uniforms, gave outstanding performances at football and basketball games, wres- tling matches, and the Talent show. Three girls attended state dance competition at Portland State Univer' sity in April. Mrs. Sarah Stickel and Mrs. lanet Coughlin, dance major from U of O, were advisors, When asked about the quality of the team, Mrs. Coughlin said, They're really unique in that they are a super dedicated bunch. b al Dancing in perfect step, Karen Hilgart and Sarah Bailey perform to Ease on down the Road at the Down Home Plain Folks Talent Show. bl Cold but perky, Karen Beal, Danelle Anderson, Suzie Kaser, and Cheryl Stulken enioy a little teasing on the sidelines before they hit the football field for a halftime show. Dance Team 123 F Three Plcice in District Competitior reated for those students inter- ested in business work as a career, FBLA provided educational experi- ence in bookkeeping, accounting, spelling, shorthand, and business machines. The year started off with a trip to the FBLA National Convention in San Francisco. Then the club concen- trated on corn dog and donut sales to earn funds for District competition. At the District Conference in Reedsport, Kathy Berry took first place in shorthand, Becky McLaughlin took first in spelling, and Marilyn Kaser took third in business machines. These girls advanced to the State Conference. Advisors were Mrs. Helen Dickin- son and Mrs. Val Reed. FBLA - Bottom Row: Mrs. Val Reed fAdvisorl, Cindy Pfleiger fSecretaryt, Becky McLaughlin, Kelly Neal, Stephanie Thompson. Row Two: Kathy Berry lPresidentJ, Esther Schum, Barba Hall Nice-Presidentl, Marilyn Kaser fTre. surerl. Shu 3 A . , ,1Qit.4zf4ivX?!,V.Lf gg K 124 FBLA al Typing at top speed, Marilyn Kaser tran- scribes a letter from the dictaphone. bl By writing in shorthand, Becky McLaughlin is able to keep up with Mrs. Reed's dictation. ,,,.....--v-rw 4' ROTC Women's Drill Team -- Bottom Row: taker, Row Three: Carol Parmenter, Adrienne igt. Gary Woodle tAdvisori, Melanie Davis, Anderson tPresidentf, Pat Miranda, Sandra ihirley Munoz, Gloria Lavin tVice-Presidentl, Bemi-tz, Ntarsha Fender. low Two: Susan Bice, lulie Lavin, Renee Whi- Women's Drill Team Female Corpsmen Mcirch for Public lways in perfect step, the Womens Drill Team marched on var- ious occasions for football half-time shows and for the student body. The team also performed before the Disa- bled American Veterans at the VA Hospital. Highlighting the year was the Annual Formal Inspection, where the lROTC VVomen's Drill Team, led by Senior Leader Adrienne Anderson, was inspected by Fort Lewis officers. The IROTC Women's Drill Team was advised by Sgt. Cary Woodle. al Hoping for the inspecting officers' approval, Melanie Davis stands at attention during the AFI in March. bf Cindy Logan displays the pol- ished form that was typical of this year's IROTC Women's Drill Team. IROTC Womens Drill Team 125 To further the interest of dra- matic arts in the school, Thespians and Drama Club got involved in both school and community activities. Sparking enthusiasm were Home- coming activities, which included window decorations and the entrance of the winning float in the school parade. ln December the play You The lury and the Talent Show were pro- duced, both of which attracted big public turnouts. The year climaxed with a club members' trip to Ashland to see a Shakespearean play. The advisor was Mr. Richard Lanier. al Delighled purchasers of Drama Club's old- fashioned lemonade come back to Kelly Aenis for more of the same, please, at the Down Home Plain Folks Talent Show. bl Defense Attorney Edith Scott tDebby Wardl cross- examines her sister, lanis tMary Meadj, hoping to prove her client innocent. QU Thespians and Drama Club - Bottom Row: Debby Ward Ureasurerl, Tami Ashton lSecre- taryl, Mike Oilar Nice-Presidentl, Greg Che- noweth tPresidentl. Row Two: Susan Dickson, Cathy Rinio, Kevin lewell, Tim Brown, David 126 Thespians and Drama Club Thespians and Drama Clu Enthusiasm Grows Dramatically a , Y, HN. Taucher. Row Three: Bonnie Potts, Mary Hall, Tina Pratt, Camy Stroup, Tricia Damron, Row Four: Dena White, Mark Aldrich, Barb lohn- son, Susan Horner. 1 VS' 1 ? 3 Y s l ... ,ll .A ,A l-l. High School Republicans - Bottom Row: lisa Hakanson, loan Herbage, Lori Pinard 1Vice- Presidentl, Denise Michel lSecrelaryl, Susan Dickson, Diane Davidson, David Ridenour. Row Two: Linda Buell, Cindy Melton, Nancy Proutt, Tina Pratt, lisa Nelson, Marci Proutt, Debbie Richter. Row Three: Sherri Buck, Matt Pinkston, Dale Burks, Mark Mattassa, Tracey Anderson, Terri Suit, Kathy McCurdy, lean Her- bage iPresidentl. H.S. Republicans Republico ns Rcilly Forces ith the coming of the 1976 election year, the High School Republicans rallied their forces for campaigning. Brochures and bumper-stickers were spread around the community, and lean Herbage delivered a speech to the Rebublican Central Committee. The club also served as ushers for the Republicans during the Candidates' Fairs Highlighting the year was a trip to Sun River for the Oregon High School Republicans Conference. Mr. lohn Thomas was the club's advisor. al Pleading for wall space from Mr. Bodeen, lean Herbage urges support for her candidate. bl Dale Burks and Mark Matassa prepare for the low temperatures at Sun River Lodge. High School Republicans 127 JV Rally Spirit Climbs Sky High Responsible for much of this year's extraordinary school spirit, the junior Varsity rally worked more than ten hours a week perfecting their yells, painting spirit signs, and plan- ning new ways to create enthusiasm for RHS sports. Pep assemblies which the l.V. Rally helped to plan included class competition and various con- tests. In preparation for the 1976-77 school year, the l.V. Rally held weekly money-making projects during the summer, and sold rooter bus tickets during school. With some of their earnings, the girls bought new uni- forms and attended Rally Camp in Portland. Other activities which the girls were involved in included decorating the athletes' bedrooms and serving at the football and basketball banquets, The l.V. Rally was advised by Mrs. Carolyn Lucia. les. l.V. Rally - Front: Linda Bunker, Susan Edwards Cathy Rinio lQueenl lack Susie Robinson Kerry Bauer LouAnne Curwick 128 IV Rally Q, if N.. 5 X S, xx X x is i d . al Interrupting her conversation with Linda Bunker trightl, Susan Edwards exclaims, Ove-r! Overl. . . all right! as Roseburg breaks through sunset's defensive line for a touch- down. bl Photographer Bill Willis finally suc- cumbs to the RaIly's pleading, and the girls receive one last shot of their favorite pose. cl Apprehension bursts into excitement when LV. Rally Queen Cathy Rinio realizes that the luniors have beaten the Seniors in class spirit competition. dl I.V, Rally gets students primed up for a pep assembly as the last stragglers fil- ter into the gym, IV Rally 129 - 130 AFS M AFS Sponsors Domicon Rep. Student HS American Field Service, a branch of the International AFS Organization, enabled lulio Brache of the Dominican Republic to visit America this year. Also sponsored by the exchange program was AFS mem- ber lody Matthews, who attended school in France. To earn the funds required to sup- port exchange students, AFS, in col- laboration with the Adult AFS club, held a public banquet which many prominent community leaders attended. This banquet raised over S2,000. The club also made money through the sponsorship of the First Annual Turkey Twirp Dance. Other activities included a prog- ressive dinner and a weekend trip to the coast. Advisor for AFS was Mrs. Clara Young. al Dressed in country attire, Kathy Williams and Rex Price have their portrait taken at the Turkey Twirp Dance. bl Foreign Student lulio Brache stayed with the Roger Puhl family and participated in athletics as well as academics. a l 1 AFS - Bottom Row: lill McKechnte tSecre- taryy, Paul Sykes tPresident - First Semesterl, Lori Pinard, Denise Michel, Sue Irwin, Mary Mead. Row Two: Sheryl Hansen, Tracey Ander- son, Cathy Carter, Mary Hall tVice-Presidentj, Chris Young, Debbie Melvin. Row Three: Karla Crawford, Mike Michel, Kathy Williams Urea- surerl, left Cohman, Theresa Mead, lani Park- hill. Row Four: lulio Brache, Glenn Eads, Rex Price, Mark Sykes, Michelle Brooks, Alyce Ann Thompson. Not Pictured: Kathy Sutton tPresi- dent- Second Semesterl. ' +. -we i se . its al Using the Emergency Room's modern equipment, Deanna Forrest demonstrates what she has learned about taking blood pres- sure, bl Annie Miller helps to make hospital patients more comfortable by delivering ice water. Candy Stripers - Bottom Row: Denise Michel, Betty Hann, Gloria Lavin, Suzy Casey, Lois Cur- rie. Row Two: Susan Stoe lPresidentJ, Shirley Munoz, Susan Powell, Teresa Cantwell, Kelly nun., Neal lSccretaryl, Lisa Shirley iVice-Presidenti. Row Three: Christie Van Keuren, Linda Farmer Ureasurerl, Patti Peck, Annie Miller, Cheryl Pommarane, Deanna Forrest. Candy Stripers Girls Aid Hospitals fter six weeks of hospital train- ing, twenty-tive RHS Candy Stripers volunteered their services at Mercy Medical Center and Douglas Com- munity Hospital. Their hospital duties included monitoring call lights, distributing food and drink, making beds, and occasionally taking pulse and blood pressure. Club activities involved a pizza party, a Christmas potluck dinner, and a spring picnic. At the end of the year, mother- daughter banquets were given for the girls by both hospitals, and awards were presented. The club's advisor was Mrs. Karen Dierling. Candy Stripers 131 4 v .N ', .- 'f 5 ,,,, .- --S -s...f- , 'Lt' 1 1 .V I ......- .-- .. N X, , ,.,. A r f - .-N --1--- -- Z, ,..-- ...... -- ' .. ,-M - ,Yg-- ,..,,., .. -,,1 - . - ... ! ... , ,, . ,. A ,4:. Y Y -+ -- --A--1 Y ,f' fi, Y. - ... ,.. A.--..,v1 '1.4.41 Yi,-4 - ----.-' Q.. f-, ., - ,, Y '-Q - win! .-+....,,,-, '-,.- 5... ., ' ' J-Y -ii-L'-:: :'-,If '::'... -f - I 'Z.': lv' ' ' 1 'HI f-5' - PVr. 'r. .'17- .. T' iv ' ' W 3 ' Q Qs -' lr- j7 A 1 kg: if f A - , it l Y- ,... -. -.. ,, --' 5 pi- ,ii Q-4 I W ,,, -, X.. .. - Q ... ... - : - v'- ' ..-.- -su -n 1 7 v, ..- ,V .- . 4- ,-- -' L--- -X , '. .. f- 1 --... ... ' ' ,Q - ' A - Q f ' -, A f - f :1 ,' .'.' - xv- 1-. --J., -' ...--.-Q Y ,-' f ... 'A...f-': -P v - Y f .,. - .. , -Q ,- -1- ' ' 7 gs- -- ' .'.'. ' '.' .'.'. ,vga---:' h- T L?-+V :A F-5 ,fr .4-,-5 Tu T, --AA.,--LLL-Ili... 3, .., .,-,, - ....- ,,- ... ,... ...-.. '- ' , ,,- ..f ' ... 1+-, 11- w-f S X - ' , f 2-1'gl 'L 1 2.-ia ug X f ' 455' -- -2i5-' f ' Q. -V 'fi H, M' I wctfiiu. - , lf I ,.,- ' 1555 I 111 ' .25-t , .5 ,,,,, ,,' A I 0742 A W .6 vw' ' ,, A r A I ,, I 1 www, All! i S ' llfllllllulluuq 2' ui ig - Ti ff-: E: ' N ul' A road con5+vuc.+e:J uh 41M'end.5v1fp wil! bc +YOvcid:I ws-H11 toxic. 132 Idans f 2.T '2fqw INDIANS QU ' Xxggx w gl 4 R Q Scholarships Abounded Nineteen hundred and seventy- seven will always be remembered as a year of firsts for the seniors that made it that way. Accomplishments were high throughout the year, not only in academics but also in athlet- ics. Academically they claimed a first in RHS history as they collected an unprecedented amount of over 540,000 in scholarships and awards. A total of four valedictorians and seven salutatorians headed the class in scholastic achievement. As usual, athletics played an impor- tant role at Roseburg High. And as usual, the seniors of 1977 scored another victory, with Lisa Nuckolls becoming the first girl from Roseburg to win the state tennis singles crown. Lisa and Toby Keady were named the girl and boy Athletes ofthe Year. Also awarded were Lori Zerbach, Mitch Hanan, Rick Snyder and Toby Keady as three-sport seniors. Dignity was returned to graduation this year. For the first time ever, stu- dents were given the option of whether they wished to participate in the ceremony. Those who did choose to take part were required to dress semi-formally, the girls indresses and the boys in shirts and ties. As the seniors left the campus, they would begin to realize the theme of their graduation: Growth Through Experience Separated By Time, And United in Spirit. 134 Class of '77 al Girl Athlete of the Year, Lisa Nuckolls pre- pares to serve in the match that won her the stale tennis singles crown. bl Toby Keady demonstrates one ol the three sports that won him the Boy Athlete- of the Year Award. cl ASB Prvsitlent Doug Geary reads the recognition for st holastit' at hieyement at graduation Cere- monies. dl Senior Class Officers - Clift Simp- son, Senator, Molly Moore, Senatorg Rick Sny- der, Presidentg Pam Wells, Treasurer, Eric Chytka, Vice-President, Tina Roth, Secretary, lohn Chin, Senator. el President Claudia Novick presides over a Girls' League meeting. f I Voted Most Talented by the senior class, Ed Studebaker shows one of those talents that won him this award. gl Graduation 1977 was one of dignity and grandeur. hl May's Cirl of the Month, ludy Palmer leads the next year's rallytryouts. Class ot 17 135 K . L4 , - w -'T f ff ' yu ,. . .1 A ,gwqu V b'1 ,0- an 4..,A Li V :H-5' 1 ,A if if ff, p 'H 9 . J ,.. .. 'J K- 5 xy SV' if X39 K +7 R, 4 1 . r 5 N 9 5 ,sa , :2Q:2'xx.o K- Q'.f PQ' ow. 'Io iff' It 0 ' . ab E.. Ay' ' bun- . I. N ws es: it f Q if 'iff S5 'S 9 5 W 5 ...V -uni' : 1 Y N ,iff is P ' r ,A 1 Y ' Q in x ,s A Nfl uf' rl. Q h Q Q ,qv gg .vt an , , 11 MQ: ' ' f Q QSRSQ1 'nil a 'bfi' ' ii QNX K . , ' ' iw- fr U3 'I af F all , Qi: X ff-E 2 -'Q 9 .x ,X F 93 V 49 5- ii ,jf E ,r ,- ff ,ff ll , L., 3. r 1 : fix. V? X 'N fi? as 5 A 1 x 'B' wi 1 0 Z 5 .Q Seniors W- '1 . Q ' ' -Q eff. C. ' ' 'I' C 9 Q ' is A C s Q has . I U 'rw 3'0- Tensions ofa close game are broken by Debby Ward and Barb lohnson as they ratch the eye ofthe photographer with their antics. lacqueline Burke Virginia Caley Brian Campbell Debra Cannon Teresa Cantwell Mark Carlson Kevin Carrier Patrick Carroll Henry Carstens Cheryl Carter Class of '77 139 Sue Cantrell Tami Charlock George Chenoweth Ron Chesher Melissa Chiesna Annie Chin lohn Chin Gayle Church Eric Chytka Carleen Clabo 140 Class ot '77 Seniors i -nv Bleachef Bum, leff Peterson joins the rally in his own version ofa cheer to help promote spirit among the basketball fans. Sandi Clark Kirby Clark jill Clarno 5- 1 Seniors if ,fl-if FJ'?zc As an eighteen year old, Randy Randolph exercises his right to vote by Choosing a candidate in this year's Presidential election, MQ fl Mike Cline Steve Collins Ioelle Colton Kim Conan Robin Conkey Fred Conn Sarah Copeland Randy Corderman Toby Cotton Kathy CO' 'ghlin lodi Coutts Miles Crawford Karen Cutright Ernie Daniels David Davis Kym Davis Class of '77 141 v 1-EF 5' f Y- 2 . A ik' if Z Q '- ,s ? K 4 4 , QAJ E 6 the Q' nov- I Z 5 3.,,f x5 . el.. Q - . 'P 1 ., . Q E 'AW 3 j 3. VW af, Q5, g,I- gg, , 3 ff qv BQ 2? Seniors Ui -af' p .aff Jn- ,- his own special style, George Chenoweth prepares to shoot in Faculty vs. Varsity Basketball game. Q. 'FD Za Scott Finlay lane Fleming Toni Floyd Kasha Foley Vicki Folletz Sheila Ford Tami Freamon Mitch Galusha Ray Garza Richard Garza Kelly Catlin Lauri Gauer Lori Gault Class of '77 143 Doug Geary Terri Gillham Michelle Gilnett Natalie Gimse Dennis Gish Lori Goeson Patty Goodell Mary Gove Amy Grabinski Bob Graham Mary Grosso Hal Grubb loAnn Guthrie Lauri Hagedorn Barb Hall Pam Hambrick Melodie Hamilton Mitch Hanan Greg Hanberg 144 Class of '77 Seniors YT .A 79' , tv Horse play of fellow sign painters momentarily distracts Heather son from her work on the Senior Class Homecoming Sign. N-OD gui Seniors '2- 9 ,X Vale rue Ht artley if ' e :. I Q -. B Li Steve Hebert ,A lon Hemmila Daniel Hervett Fred Hibbs Dean Hickok Ron Hanlin Betty Hann Mark Harbaugh Mary Harmon Gail Harpster Chris Hart Roy Harvey Sara Hausotter Brad Hayes Mark Hays gif, .I f Qs Sophomore Counselor Fred loomis looks on as Mike Oglesby dis- plays the various symptoms of Senioritis. Classof 77 145 Seniors Molding a beautiful masterpiece out of an ugly lump of clay is the hope of Ceramics Ill sludenl lenniler Rogers. lease Higrlon Bernie Hilgarl Greg Hoard Verden Hockett Denise Hodges Debbie Hoffstetter Lynn Holling Becky Hollinsead jeff Holloway Kurt Holm Carla Holmes Debbie Holmes 146 Class ol '77 Strange changes brought abou: the FooI's Twirp Dance rransformed lh. identity ol Mr. -or is it Ms? - Dean Hickok. ?f -,. 6, 3 X, if I S I 'Er ip ew 3 X Q3 1 'EJ 'FX gf ff' - 3 ' ' 4 . s iw! ,sr .1 V ..- , KQV Seniors ul i I W M A '1 Z . , T ,E it ' i '-' Ts k 4 nh 4 'K' ' Z 1 4 ' ' F , ., , -.i , . s y H J A , Q. ' S ludylones i' ss s Creglordan .5 I fit' f 5 y lc . .I . l , e J l sr. , if - Q ,. Q4-',f . '- -FQ' L. i - , ' A B mx . 4 Marilyn Kaser .41 '. h1 ' 1 Q. Toby Keady Finding the pay phone handy, Sandy White stops to make a telephone call home to let her parents know she will be a little late, Scott Kelley Tami Kempke Dorothy Kerrick Kathy King Terrie King jesse Kingry Kevin Kline Pia Kraaz Ed Kytola Debbie Lake Margaret Lamoureaux Wayne Langholff Rochelle Langlois Kelli Langrell Richard Lanier 148 Class of '77 X ,J- x .9 X , , 4 U f 3, 'Y 1 ' LKW. 4 R A ui A' ME ,I . ,,, Seniors Sally Lyle Louise Mabel Vicki Makinson lohn Mandonado Dan Martin Rick Martin Becky Mathis Vicki Mathis Steve Matthews Rhonda McAlexander David McKay lill McKechnie Doug McWilliams Paul McClendon Priscilla McCool 53 ,fel J yet C ' 'fi J ' gf' latin 1 ff. W ' ,a Y xl . A.. . ll ,, V L ' if A y i- N! -V 5 'C , . ' V 1 70. i Ex l - 'X I 4 vb. ax sr F f i ' hr 3 I Lf., Wi gf 5 an gf Diff 150 Class of '77 'J hy if Let's get a little bit rowdy shout the Senior Class as they do just that at the Homecoming Noise Parade on the Court House lawn. s .TQ-s Mike McFarland Mark Mclntyre Seniors Ian McKenzie Danny Mc'WaIer5 Pam Mc ad Theresa Mead Lon llesmger stretches to mark on her accomplishments from the Dan Mecum john Melligh Debbie Melvin Kim Mendenhall Kay Meshellv Mike Michel lim Miles Ken Miller Mike Miller Pat Miranda Class of 77 151 li-lk nz-:I vit 59, VA ,f 32 , ggi w ..,'N ' -J r Q Y 4 . is iz Axe' -nf 3 4 X Q' ,x ,ff mx 4' N7 3 gy ,sf .- , I if 'F E ' 1 - ff gf' wa if 6 N. N a ,, 'Yi' ' , W' E Seniors Ruth O'Nc-il Tammy Oakley Miko Oglvslw Pam Ogron Tc-rosa Oldfield Elisv Olivvr Mark Osbormt lorry Osborne' ludy Palme-r Pc-ggv Palmer Dvhbiv Papst IJ3-lmhio Parsons H0athvrPat0rs0r1 Susiv Patterson Rick Patton David Paulus Patti Pork Chris Pcfeke Penny Pevlor Classof 17 153 'U' if ,E 44' in !AxNi ' 4' It X Q . , ,x 4 K 5, X ik .N Yr K , X ' ami- 4 , Q 1 u J Q . , T 3 in 4 0' -, HV . 2 . f N 1 55 . A n Y 'R-I 4. , A ' lisa Roach Seniors Sfott Purkerson Paul Quist Rita Rand Randx Randolph Man Rasmussen Rock Reber Terri Reid X ixian Richardson Scott Ritenbark Ntike- Ritzoxs I D Torn Roberts Randy Robeson Presenting his designs for a wishing well, Steve Good finds approx al trom Rick Miller, Ntr. Pat Coughlin, and Dave Paulus, Class OI 'T' 155 Seniors nun- Stressing her interpretation of the verse, loelle Colton makes the point clear to the rest of the Bible as Literature Class. Ricardo Rodriguez Amy Rogers Ed Rogers jennifer Rogers Donald Roland Roxanne Rosera Tina Roth Elfriede Ruger Barbara Rush Tami Rust William Rust Ron Sackelt Claudia Sanchez Lonnie Sanders Craig Sarver Nick Schartz 156 Class of '77 ...ww m -A f A J' 8, g..iii,' 3 ,4 fiig tw , , v-x I gfik .. ,I is! Q g 'DZ' A-it - is , .ww Q W r- - r 4 A Q L L Mx v - wi 5 I -S all , 'NX 1 gf vol' 'I , , , sf' i . K N v 1 Ei .4225 'Q' K Q, f 'fs ' We 1 Ak -.J i x I Q, In sf r , 51 , 'find ' ' Q 'i I Y s I -f .. 2 ,gf-' . if xx 4 ' as 5, V i W ,, I 4 i ' 1 - dx' era' Q? 6 ,X ' is Ax A f ,ge 3' fpi 5 x v 4 ii, x, , nf L Q 1 159 X 'T' sf! at ,. uw 1, 'YS'-' , - . , ,Q 37 V I 'Jn -'HA F' Q,,, f K ...npff . - ...F ,HF K 'K' , 1 X 4 uf ma Ulfwvziz, . ,X ,-. Q .kf'l W.,.....,, 2 , 3-L ,.I'-' V -- F ' A -, fn . . ,w1.4w'.w N , '- ,,fLv,. ,'k'- '- - x. jgf'-gl' ' , ' 'is 'X-' vb o 0 -Q' : K4 ' 1 ,- Q .. ,A .J N X, ,BY ' A V G X . f 1' F5 15 X .X f . . . , . , .. , ,Z-Af x . M, Y. I - . in A K' . 'A IA, Misa-1.14 as-. -..jthj , .. 21- 1-rf . ' ' . 1 X f. ' - ' 'Q ' , ' Q. f - ', - 1' . 3, A, If . A I Q Q .. -. WM,- Q 4,x 1. sf- 1- -Q PSM' ki'Nf'3I a- X k X ,Jinx Egg f,'f,: gifln-Fi? gay!-,..4 . 'A L -vi . 1 , 1 Q 3 .F sh-FYR '5f Z' g15 m' S ' Q ' ,l , f 51, M ' 'filly' ff? f -4 4, ,F 9' is . x 74 +6 J R-.V L- ,E ff 'H x 1 I E l 1 .-..7',. I 1 K gf , W -'zM., 4 . 43 N. 4 X a if . J v I 1 -af. sf +, i za 2 Q g v ig 1 O X-TE' s 11 Q 55' J Q 2, I X S5 X' in-1 N Q i. vgsx bd Ni' Q 1 s ta 1 - Im , 1 Q ,JI 'wi' mx I 41. Robert Wuergler Shawn Yeske Corky Yoder laime Yraguen Lori Zerbach Barbara Ziegler ve- 40 is At the homecoming rally held on the lawn of tho courthouse, Rochelle Langlois loads a mhoor lo promote spirit. 162 Class '77 it 5- Taking on another opponent, Greg Bailey hopes for a quick pin in the first round of the match. .. s V - gap Mrs. Sturt: gives some helpful advice to Pal Sewell on preparing her speech for the upcoming lest. trying to revive the dummy, Health Occupations ll students gain valua- practice in case of an emergency. ' '-'X K f IS? Q ' 4s if if ' QA. Graduating seniors Dan Abdill and Nancy Beck stop tor a moment to reflect on their futures. into his motor home, Steve Ford ends his visit to the RHS came As the newly crowned lumor Miss of Roseburg, julie Bertagna beams with i nin for his father, the President. pride and joy. campa g g Class of '77 163 O Junior Big Tycoons Trough strong leadership tenden- cies, the class of 1978 imitated their predecessors by excelling in all phases of campus life. The luniors demonstrated an over abundance of energy and hard work as they labored together to earn more than S1600 by operating concessions during football season. Through such endeav- ors they were able to buy each couple attending the Prom a souvenir. By carrying no less than a 3.5 grade point average, 56 juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society, prov- ing the class of 1978's academic ability. The junior class proved to be very successful athletically. Finishing the basketball season with a 21-1 record, the lV's gave a strong showing,. losing only to the Grants Pass lunior varsity squad. Track-wise, the lV's went unde- feated in 12 meets with lunior Chester Pepple setting the best time in 5 events. Nights Are Forever highlighted the end of the year as the theme of the lun- ior-Senior Prom, held at the Fairgrounds Community Building. leading the gala event was Queen Cathy Rinio, escorted by Craig Sarver. People attending the catered affair danced to the music of West Coast Sound. l ,Wx b c 164 Class of '78 1 M -44.533 4 5 rf-,..i,,.'-.- 1 d al Orange-R Associate Editor Mark Matassa drives himself to meet a deadline. bl As the new Girls' League President, Cathy Rinio con- ducts the last meeting of the year. cl lean Her- bage expresses her views that got her elected 1978 Student Body President. dl Symphonic Band member Cindy Murray rehearses for the spring concert. el Sam Buri tries out the equip- ment at Modern Floors Carpeting, fl junior Class Officers - Chester Pepple, Senator, jackie Green, Secretary, Dave Ridenour, Presi- dent, Sarah Fretwell, Senator, lean Herbage, Treasurer, Kathy McCurdy, Vice-President. Not Pictured: Bonnie Dryden, Senator. X iv. a. X :- I 'i r .. S Class of '78 165 166 Class Shana Abel Denise Abodeely Connie Adair Tommy Adair Barbara Adamski Kelleen Aenis LeAnn Aldrich Wendy Aldrich Dan Alexanko Mary Allen Vida Allen Richard Altig Todd Anderson Kevin Anthony Dave Argo Brian Arp C-erri Artman Tamara Ashton Andrew Austin Bruce Austin leanette Averett Harold Bachmeier Scott Ballard Karen Baltutat Karl Bates Tamyra Batsch Kerry Bauer Doug Beal Katie Beal Dave Becker Chris Benham Caye Berney Teresa Bertucci Annette Bird Loan ne Bishop David Bly Virginia Bolk Dave Bonebrake Sam Bowers Matt Bowman Mark Boyd Ron Bracamontes Bonnie Brandt Lyndi Brazell ludy Bredskar Merry Brinkmeyer Tina Britton Kevin Brooks Alan Brown Frank Brown jerry Brown Mike Bryant Sheala Buchla Sherri Buck Linda Bunker Sam Buri of '78 Juniors nn . .L . -4, , ye. .e 'a fi! Meredith Coen and Teri Hamlin industriously attempt t unscramble a maze of paper and plastic letters in order t prepare the Main 8uilding's bulletin board of the month from DEC! Club. X .X cv' Dale Burks Alan Burris David Bussell Bambi Butler Frank Butterfield Lisa Byland Randy Cairns Chris Carle Laurie Carlson Richard Carson Leanne Carstens Nancy Carstens Peggy Carstens Randy Carter Sheryl Cary leff Caskey Colleen Cautrell Frieda Chamption Carmen Chan Kit Ho Chan Cecile Chartier Greg Chenoweth Steve Chytka Mardy Clark Gary Coble Sam Cockrell Meredith Coen Vicki Coffin Kathy Cole Melissa Coleman Karen Collier lulie Combs Norma Congleton Don Conn Paula Connolly Kelly Cook Linda Cook lohn Cooper Lesa Cooper Bob Crandall Cindy Crite Lendia Cumpston leff Curry Lou Anne Curwick Roger Dale Stott Danskine Tamara David Don Davidson Marilyn Davis Theresa Davis Darrell Debs Don DeHart Barbara Delatte Gene Deluca Daniel Dewart Todd Dickinson Classol 78 167 '5- avr X X .J V2 l S1 3 ' s 'E w x X ., . .Tx '4 A ...KAL La Cindy Hart Blaine Hartman Keith Harvey Brian Haskett Tamara Hassing Sam Hawkins Kim Hebard Kevin Heidrick lynn Heislein Robert Hentschel lean Herbage Kent Hernandez Don Herriott Ron Herriott Dalan Herrman Maureen Higdon Nell Hingley Chris Holland lulie Holloway Susan Holm Linda Hooten Debra Hopkins Carol Horn leff Howard Holly Howell Trenton Howell William Hubbard Annecia Hudson Cathy Hufl Clay Hughes Evelyn Hughes Donna Hunt Karen Hurley Steve Husak Rebecca Hutinger Robert lnscore Carolyn Insley Sue lrwin lohn lefferies Robyn lensen Alana lohnson Cindy lohnson Greg lohnson lohn lohnson Mary Beth lohnson Scott lohnson Shawn lohnson 170 Class of '78 Kelly jones Laurie lones Pam jones Tracy lones lolynn lordan Spencer Keeler Bronwyn Keeney Shelly Keller Mark Kelley Karen Kincaid Walter Kingry Dennis Kinman Dennis Kiutlu Vicki Kleve Pam Kline Frank Kraaz Rene Kuzell Keith Kytola Patti LaFrenier Amy Lagrander Kathleen Lamoureax Tim Lane Tracy Lane Monique Langlois Mark La Roque Gloria Lavin lohn Law Sandra Leander Dee Lemley Debra Lewis LaRhonda ligon Randy Ligon Ianetle Lindseth Shelly Linson Ken Lloyd Cynthia Logan Laurie Lokan Eric Long Marvin Long Molly Long Rick Long Sheryl Long Steve Long Randy Lopez Lisa Lorence Lorna Lucy Neil Lyda Classof 78 171 35' .,.a. .wills .-.l-. Q 't 1' x U I 3 Y ii 'U 'S 5-I - -5-, if 'rf A-il P 3 T Q5 X ,Q -, , E: i 'ax i S tu 'fir S .V af 5. ar 4.5 'A 1 1, . WF be H Sa .eg I 951 A J 33 ik x 3 E Juniors 21-'X '4 ini Aix 1 I Puzzled over the confusion of Harvard construction, Don Herriot surveys the debris. A Debbie Pepple Mary Peters Diana Peterson Eric Peterson Bob Pew lon Phillips Lori Pinard loyce Pinkney Chris Pingel Rich Plunkett Phola Po Barbara Pollak Betty Pollak Robert Pollock Mary Pope Dan Porter lill Powell Susan Powell Floyd Price Ron Prowell Terry Putnam Debra Pynch Dan Radford Dennise Rainsberry Michelle Randolph Lisa Reddick Melinda Reeves Michale Reid Michelle Rice Tim Rice Debbie Richter David Ridenour Steve Rifenbark Cathy Rinio lerry Roberts lohn Roberts Lisa Roberts Susan Robinson Chris Rooke David Rountree Chris Rowland Cathy Sackett Dan Schafer Sam Schafer Classof 78 173 Juniors Terry Scheler jeff Schmeichel Kerren Schmeichel 'Scott Shcultz Kay Schvaneveldt Robert Scott Mike Sefried Linette Serbinski Dave Sexton lanet Shorey ludy Short Kathy Shupe Rolland Simshauser Cathy Sitton David Skoglund Randy Slocum jeff Sluder Debbie Smart Ron Smart Darcey Smith Denise Smith Kevin Snodgrass Candy Solomon Sharon Spencer Pam Sporer lohn Stackhouse Wendy Stewart Lisa Stribling Ronda Strickling Shannon Stroup Gwen Suiter Pam Sullivan Piper Sullivan Cathy Summerlin Mike Sutton jill Thompson Gerald Thornley George Trent Kim Trent Steve Triplett Teresa Tucker Kolesta Turpin 174 Class of '78 A a I v I I H --i-- v l l - ' l l l l l fl l l li l i l , I I ffl I sql l l L. With looks of guilt on their faces, Brenda Larecy and Dave Drews time during class to go for a stroll in the sun. 1 alung time from his busy schedule, Scott Finlay eagerly pauses to give some wise Seniorly 1' Teresa Yraguen Rick Zane Roberta Zank Steve Ziegler Marc Zimmerman Juniors Michelle Underwood Rosalie Vanderhoff Christie VanKeruen Steve Vaughn Richard Vest Rich Visintainer Laura Wagstaff Connie Walker Mitzi Walker Mike Wallace Tom Walter leri Wambold Tim Ward Pam Warren Patricia Waters Tom Watson Melanie Waugh lill Weigum Karla Wentworth Kerry Werner Christy Whltson David Miller Kathy Willhoft Donna Willis Laurie Willis Holly Wilson Linda Wingfield lelf Witten Maria Wong Cathy Woods Mike Wright Steve Wyatt Chris Young loe Young Class of 78 175 Spirited Sophomores Unite The old saying that sophomores lack responsibility certainly did not hold true for the class of 1979, They seemed to slip into high school life with relative ease, coping with the many changes that accompany the move. Unity seemed to be the key to the sophomore class as they stood together with determination and spirit. They also showed their strength by excelling in such areas as academics and athletics. As usual the late fall brought about the traditional round of NEDT tests for the new sophomores. And the class of 1979 proved very capable as they scored on the above average level nationally in the learning place- ment tests. The athletic year shone to be very hopeful for the sophomores. With season records of 6-2 in football and 11-2 in basketball, the class showed great potential. Kevin Trunkey led the sophs in athletic prowess by becoming a starter in both varsity football and basketball. Over all, 1979 proved to be a grow- ing year for the sophomores as they learned and matured into dependa- ble and able-bodied people. 176 Class of '79 D .1 . U . KN V x 'H x d al Sophomore Class Officers - Boys: Bill West, Vice-Presidenlg lim Whalen, Senator. Girls: Suzie Hanan, Treasurerg Michelle Ploulf, Senatorg Karen Mobley, Presidenlg Nancy Proull, Secretary: loan Herbage, Senator Class of '79 177 2 8 5 S'-ii I Q? IP 4 oi it 4-. n Q Soghomores Robert Breedlove Mike Briggs lay Brillon Melodie Brookbank Michelle Brooks Bonnie Brown Evan Brown lohn Brown Tim Brown Shelly Brundige Mike Bucholz Dolla Buchta Deanna Buckley Shawn Buckley Linda Buell Teresa Buley Tom Burge Charlene Burgoyne Cam Burks Cindy Burness lon Bussell lohn Botz Susan Brantley Karen Bright Sean Capps jim Carson Cathy Carter Roger Cash Lai-Fong Chan joy Chastain Renee Clark lerry Clarno Robbie Close Evelyn Coates Iennifer Coble Adonna Coelyn Robert Coen Barbara Coflel Rene Colbert Susan Colbert Tina Colcleaser lim Cole Christine Colefield lay Collins Mark Conan laVonne Conklin Dennis Conn lenniler Conn Classof 79 179 Q S 9 jr 1 , il. Y g.....gu 5 riff? ' +f , 1 . A - 1- V 5 5 as Ji? 5 i - - '3 gg X ...LAI fs' ii 2 'vw ' 5 ' -4 Sarah Bailey, Karen Hilgart and Linda Hooten precisely execute the routine Dance Team used in competition for the Second Annual Down Home Plain Folks Talent Show. Soghomores Gregg Garrett Larry Gauer Marcia Gault Shelli Gluesing -Anne Goldsberry Dianna Goodell Mark Goodwin Skip Gordon Andrea Gray Susan Green Debra Greenawalt Laurie Grensky Lisa Grey Sherry Grey Gary Grossen Bruce Guertin Lisa Gunther Sharon Hagedorn Lisa Hakanson Ralf Haliewicz Fred Hall Suzanne Hanan Lisa Hansen loe Harper Mark Harris Sherri Harris Tracy Hays Cindy Heath Tony Helliwell Patricia Henry loan Herbage Chris Hermann lim Hewett Bob Hibbs Vernon Hickman Karen Hilgart Karrie Hill Steve Hisel Dana Hoffstetter lulie Holling Kelly Holm Charles Hooker Class of 79 181 Soghomores M. ,fm-4, ,--t A xs. ' Q' is N , W .8 .4 Mavis Hoover Brett Horn Gail Hounshell Steve Hunt Ken Huse Lori Howell Lorne Howell Amanda Hubbard I Brenda Hubbard Susan Hughes Tom Hunnicutt lanelle Hunt Randy Huss Marlys Huwe Lori Hytrek lohanna Insley Dennis Ireland Donna Irwin Mark Isaacson Nancy Iverson Brenda lackson Kelli lanssen lov laspef Lee jasper Eva lensen Greg lepsen Kevin lewell Arne lohansen Tania lohansen Patricia lohn Elaine lohnson Kevin lohnson Steve lohnson Kim lohnslon Steve lohnston lane Kausch Susie Kaser Patricia Kyalor Greg Keeler Audrey Kegg 182 Class of '79 xx wi 0 , 5 Apprehensive in their first time through arena scheduling, Lisa Creasey and Stephanie Davis choose an English class. i Soghomores .fs- A Keith Keller lill Kelley Lonnie Kelley Liz Kempke Darlene King Patricia Kirk Kathy Kline Karen Kytola Barry Lane Greg Langdon Rhett Lange David Lanier Laurie Lalloque Kim Larsen lulia Lavin lames Law Andrea Ledford Susan LeFevre LaCaya lemley Tanya lemley Don Lewis Donna Lewis Steve Lindstrim Paul Logan Aaron longton Diana Lopez leff Lorence Kelly Lowe jeff Makinson Brenda Marsh Carla Mask Chevonna McCall Cheryl McCaIIister Gerry MCCo0l Mark McCracken Aurelia McGhehey Marcia McKay Allen McKelvey David McKenzie Rhonda McMillan Danny Meals +4 A 4 Kimberlea Meehl Kathleen Meeks loel Mendenhall Twanna Mendenhall Louise Miller Mike Miller f Q ,pr- .b. , Waiting for the next song, Bill Savage contemplates the activities of the pep assembly, Classof 79 183 Tom Miller Karen Mobley Dan Moore Dennis Moore Margaret Moore Pat Moore Suzanne Morago Cheri Morris Wanda Mosely Barry Mote Cheryl Mott Terrance Munion Shirley Munoz Terry Muskopf Tracy Muskopf Mark Neff Lisa Nelson Stephanie Nelson Kathy Nicholson Scott Norris Harry Novick Dan Ohl Nathan Oliver Bill Osborne Pam Osborne Richard Pacheco lulie Palmer Raelyn Palmer Janine Parkhill Sheri Parrett Ward Patitz Rex Patton Rich Paulus Gary Peterson Kathy'Peterson Patricia Phelps Debbie Phillips Kevin Phillips Linda Phillips Margie Phillips ,,... -gi 'fri LD 5 , g '0'N loseph Piekarski Matt Pinkston Al Pitchford Michelle Plouff Ginna Plummer Susan Plummer Rick Wright demonstrates the deli play for his entomology project. 184 Class of '78 n ,, , cate process of assembling a bug dis- Russell Powell Tina Pratt lohn Preschern Craig Price Robert Price Debra Pritchard e grueling cross-country course. Soghomores Robert Pritchard Nancy Proutt Bill Radford Randall Ralls Steve Rand Lisa Randolph Bruce Ratlner limmie Ray Terri Rayburn Doug Reber Tom Reid Leann Renyer Randy Rhodes leff Riley Betsy Roberts Darrin Roberts lulie Roberts Tracy Roberts David Robins lohn Robinson George Robustelli Kelly Roper Debra Rose Susan Rose Shelly Rosebrook Nancy Rudolf Colleen Ryder Cory Sarver Bill Savage loe Sawyer Lester Schaefer Tod Scheler Tammy Schlender Karol Schuldt Gregg Sconce Kim Sconce Class of 79 185 Soghomores Attempting a very difficult stitch Raelynn Palmer works diligently complete her proyeft for stitchery class letf Scott Brent Seehawer Kelli Sharp Craig Shike Don Shirley Vicki Shirley lames Shrum Karen Simlenss Mike Simone lanet Simonsen Mary Simonsen Kathy Sluder Bill Smith Dawn Smith Shane Smith Lynette Smoot Keith Smothers Colleen Solarski Melissa Solomon Robert Songer Allan Sorenson Sabra Soulia David Spackman Sandy Sparlin Cynthia Steele Charlene Steiner Darlene Steiner Rick Stewart Scott Stirkney Laura Stilwell Curtis Stockhoff Matt Stookey Stacie Stout Beverly Studebaker Teresa Stulken Cheri Sullivan Van Sullivan Don Sumstine 186 Class of '79 Shirley Weiss Beverlea Wells Marv Wells Chris Welty Bill West Mike Westbrook Debbie Westley lim Whalen Debra White Dena White Michele White Dan Wilborn Soghomores Mark Syendsen Sherri Swikert David Taucher lulia Taylor Dennis Thompson Lisa Thompson Teresa Thompson Vicky Thompson Richard Tingle Darrell Towne Debbie lretnel Vicki Trillet Kevin Trunkey Ron Tucker Shelley Turner Darla Tyler Erich Tyler Allen Underwood Bill Vallier Troy Vanderhotf Bryan VanDolah letf VanDomelen Sam Vanlxleter Cindy Vanlliper Sandy VanRiper Dave VanSlvke Scott Vest Nancy Wakefield Ken Walter Mitch Walter Tina Walker Tina Wambold Connie Warren lxen Warren Terri Warren Georgia Watson Tammy Watson Marvin Weaver Phyllis Weber Cathy Wetgurn Signaling a point scored, lim and Barb Doering help out during an RHS Class ot 19 187 Soghomores Bruce Wilkerson Susan Willer Sandra Willholt Dan Williams Raymond Williams Brian Williamson Will Williamson Dale Wilson Tina Winner Robert Wingfield Randy Winters Delbert Wisbey Wes Willy Candace Woll Mark Woodrich Eric Worden Steve Wuergler Kellie Wyatt Kathy Yates Mike Yokum Michael Young George Zank Eric Zimmerman Lee Zink 188 Class of '79 QX IN MEMORIAM Stephanie Nelson l96O-l 977 With the happiness you gave to me each and every day in your own very special way, The love will stay in my heart today. With his eyes on the keys, loe Mendenhall concentrates on increasing typing speed and eliminating errors. Soghomores 'g1., ' , , - ' . 5 i t L' . ... N X X .4 Finding himself swamped with homework, Bob Hibbs xxorks lo linish his Biology assignment. Guard Nancy Driver was Voted MOS! mspna- concentration builds, Karen Culberhouse to pitch the ball. tional on the Girls' Basketball Team. Taking advantage of the warm weather, Mr. Roger 5milh's Physics class moves outside to resume their studies. Class ol '79 189 All-Classes it i r VY by , Af l . 'T' ef-2 Q f' I lt? 5 Mill After stopping to admire Mark GaIusha's col- lection of spirit stickers, Mr. Crossfield contin- ues on his locker inspection. 1 Q ' t ,,4 .A ' X -f I Enthusiasm showing over a new proposal Relaxing from a hectic schedule, Lisa Hansen finds a place in the grass to soak up some of the made by President Bruce Plummer, NHS meme bers vote in favor of the idea. l The forty-eight member Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Randy Powell, gave an exciting performance for their spring concert held at Community College, 190 All-Classes All-Classes triding across a pontoon foot bridge that they constructed themselves, the lr. ROTC class races the clock in order to beat the time set by Walla Walla High chool at Fort Lewis, Washington. the study of grammar tedious, Brian watches his classmates complete assignments for Mr. Bodeen's English High Gymnasium. ROTC member Renee Whitaker prepares for In a play done completely in German, Lauri Hagedorn, Chris Hart, Melanie Davis, and lull Clarno per' Annual Formal Inspection held in Rose- form Was Ligt Zu Das Ende Des Regenbogensu for Herr Strong's German ll and Ill classes. All-Classes 191 f-'xx-,J 1 ff-'-1 x---.:-,. - T -' X' Z1 f W- --, hi 7 1' Eg 22:3 5 .S+ W I P 4.:? 1 ' '-P SEQ flax: '2-3 15 1 -:v K K Il , - '-- .I :if 3 w 1.1 , , W i in - v- -1 .. '?i9U T':l3Wm!.ul L ix - - . -' - - E-ri'-5-fig. ELQALQ-1 5r4 3 3 :-:- ' 34 V'- ?E'1-fu-'fu:',,l' '- -- 'K 'i:1 4IA'Al. -:J 1--:T 1 W E , , ' l I N N p , vm ,f x , - X ff Qx W 'l' IV wa 'fw W f f 5 f f ' 1 if f-'Q ' f W ' '-Qfq fV VgfffVff'fff1 ff-- ' ' ' bf A 'l xy 1' V f AX Nnlllflul , W MQ! I fl XX Xxwmlllfffyf O -,df ,XV W 1 , , If , M, , , ' xxx Q4 R MF'!'CVWw Wffiw 11: S Z '51 1 Q Q XX f- X X ,En Eff ,S G QQ in I ' f . xy 1: Q' uf X' -QI 'igwfiliikw awww i X' X iw f K + x 05' 'fm ' X XWf flf1'lfvh'-XML Xldffma Al MES' if A . me con5+vuc.+cd an Fel lbwsbip u be woucucu www sccurwy. 192 Campuslou I 1 CAMPUS JOU2 194 Fall al First place winners Ed Studebaker and leff Dutra periorm a guitar duet in the Down Home Plain Folks Talent Show. bl National Merit Society inductees wait to receive their candles. cl Rookie football coach Don Grady in initiated in Roseburg's first pep assembly. dl Tearful lulie Bertagna is crowned Roseburg's 1977 junior Miss by Oregon's 1976 lunior Miss Tami Sanders. el Perfect Roseburg Locomo- tion cheer wins Beth Courtney a position on Sophomore Rally. ll Encouraging eligible stu- dents to use their right to vote was Steve Ford's main objective in visiting the campus. gl Per- suasion from Steve Ford may have encouraged Bill Beckley to use his right to vote. lit Yi 2:34 -'urliiigi' Lt 1923? ggg ter.: . - . Y I ' ,',,'.- Pl 4 Q: fs 'big ff' ig 'lift A ' v. ' , FN' Il, A 4 -'I 3 , - -'A -1' A-i Spirit Keeps Campus Worm With the national presidential lection just around the corner, Fall egan with excitement and an unu- Jal amount of campaign spirit. To get th school year rolling, David tiller and Karen Mobley tossed their ats into the ring to put in their bids Jr the position of sophomore presi- ent. Ms. Mobley proved the victor y a slim margin. Also chosen at this time, were six irls - Beth Courtney, Shery Pfeuf- er, Debbie Westley, Carla Mask, laelynn Palmer, and Kaern Culber- ouse - to represent sophomores at ll of the athletic events. An impromptu visit by former Pres- ent Ford's youngest son Steve used quite a stir in the first part of Ictober. Mr. Ford's main objective in isiting the RHS campus was to encourage eligible students to use their right, to vote. Many RHS stu- dents took his advice and contrib- uted to President limmy Carter's nar- row two per cent win over Gerald Ford. National Honor Society inducted sixty-one new members in its first Fall Induction ceremony on November 1. On November 13, an RHS senior, lulie Bertagna, was crowned Rose- burg's lunior Miss. ln recognition of her attributes and efforts, Ms. Ber- tagna was awarded a savings bond and a trophy. This honor allowed her to compete in the state competition at Portland in january. Two other RHS students also won honors in the competition. Susan Horner was awarded for her second runner-up position with a savings bond and trophy. Lauri Cauer was .ww 0 a awarded a gift and a savings bond for placing first in the Youth Fitness divi- son. Humans and turkeys alike gathered together for the first annual RHS Tur- key Twirp Dance held on November 22. Girls go the chance to grab their dream man and escort him to a night on the town. To keep school spirit warmed, pep assemblies were held on the Friday afternoon of every home football game. Assembly activities ranged from rookie football coach initita- tions to banana relay races. Closing the Fall festivities was the production of the second annual Down Home Plain Folks Talent Show. The contest, put on by the RHS Drama Club, gave RHS clubs and students a chance to perform and win cash prizes. Fall 195 Polricipolion Perfects Homecoming Student participation in this year's Homecoming was at an all- time high. Preparations for the annual event began the second week of Septem- ber and ran until the day of the Friday night gala. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors all got involved with the traditional class sign-painting and class float- decorating. The dedication dis- played by the students paid off with the most colorful Homecoming ever, according to Vice-President Principal Ray Rifenbark. Roseburg High's second annual Night Before Homecoming rally was held on Thursday night at Finlay Field. Outrageous contests were staged among the students to pro- mote spirit and get them all psyched up for the big day. After everyone had been coated with eggs or soap, the Mr. Irresistible Court, consisting of Toby Keady, Brent Barclay, Brad Nelson, Mark Mclntyre, Mike Oglesby, Cliff Simp- son, and Eric Chytka was announced. Also announced was the 1976 Home- coming Court - Mary Grosso, Kelli Langrell, Lynda Smoot, Kym Davis, Kathy Williams, Claudia Novick, and DebbyWard. About 1500 students gathered together on the courthouse steps on Friday afternoon to get rowdy. One perfect red rose was presented to Eric Chytka for proving irresistible. Half-time in Friday night's game saw Roseburg with a 6 to 0 lead over Crater, and a very radiant Debby Ward as the 1976 Homecoming Queen. 196 Homecoming Puff QAX X l l 1, 3 S -a-3 'X Q I .B l X 'ini' X l ti , ,Q-qc fri' iwf-fr . -1-.1--D 7' ' 1- pvo -. ,. ,. K il' l if F W L s ,Jh- al German Club members tend to look the same amid the hustle-bustle of Homecoming. bl One perfect rose is presented to one per- fect Mr. Irresistible Eric Chytka. cl Mummify- ing Greg Chenoweth is a task thoroughly enjoyed by Kathy Rinio. dl Homecoming's jubilant spirit infects the senior section as the RHS light song is played. el Getting crazy is everyone's, including john Cooper's, main objective for Homecoming 76. fl Whether walking or riding, everyone participates in the noise parade. gl Registering high in the noise parade are john leffries and his horn. hl After being announced as RHS's 1976 Homecoming Queen, Debby Ward beams as escort Randy Randolph recovers from a state of shock. W I . t t W-ll s- ' if is , ', L If - , Q' ,ti .5 Og , ,filg ., fhi e al Court Clerk lDana Potterl receives Barbara Scott's tSue Dicksonj solemn promise to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. bl Relating one of his humorous ups and downs as an elevator operator, lim Perry tCreg Chenowethl fails to bring a smile from either Defense Attorney Edith Scott tDebby Wardl or ludge Finday tDina Whitel. cl Society but- terfly Sheila Vincent tSue Hornerl tells District Attorney Allan Woodward lMike Oilary of Bar- bara Scott's relationship with her deceased boyfriend. dl Checking in with the Court Ste' nographer lShirley Munoz! Gwendolyn Kelton lTami Ashtonj inquires about any new devel- opments that may have been made in the trial. el Defense Attorney Edith Scott fDebby Wardl makes a final plea on behalf of her sister, Bar- bara, before resting her case. 3 C 198 You The lury 2,1-w, Q1 -1-T 2 R . 1 , Scott Tried Thrice According to the Bill of Rights in the Constitution of the United States, no person may be tried for the same crime concerning the same people more than once. However, the Drama Department chose to disregard this right and put a certain Barbara Scott through the anguish of being tried for the murder of her boss three consecutive nights in the school's first play of the year, You The jury, by james Reach. This three-act drama, performed in the first week of December, was a murder trial in which the audience decided whether or not the defend- N 1 ant, played by Sue Dickson, was guilty of the crime. Although District Attorney Allen Woodward presented some extremely heavy evidence against the defendant, Defense Attorney Edith Scott, the defendant's younger sister, counter-attacked his evidence to sway the iury in favor of Barbara. A verdict of not guilty was bestowed upon a relieved defendant all three nights. Leading roles were also played by Mike Oilar, as District Attorney Allen Woodward, and Debby Ward as Defense Attorney Edith Scott. i 9 You The lury 199 Yule Spirit Contagious warms wishes, school-oriented hoiday activiites, and nippy weather set the mood for an RHS Christmas. Yuletide spirit infected the campus after Thanksgiving. Along with the annual all-school canned food drive, Charity'12 and National Honor Society contributed food baskets to needy families in Roseburg. Cravings for Christmas treats were quelled by school clubs which sold Christmas candy. Advanced Commercial Art stu- dents designed giant stained glass Christmas stencils which were traced on the library windows and then painted. Closing the Christmas activities was the Christmas Ball, December 22. Being caught under the mistletoe warmed the red noses and chilled toes brought on by the freezing weather. l ZID Christmas Time al National Honor Society Advisor Sheila Wil' Iiams makes one final check of the contents of a Christmas Basket which will be given to a needy Roseburg family. bl Advanced and Commercial Arts students designed, painted and adorned the Library windows with stained-glass pictures, such as this Christmas candle, to prepare the campus for Santa's annual visit. cl 1976 Christmas Ball Court - Mark Matassa, Sophomore princess Karen Mobley, Dave Paulus, Senior princess Molly Moore, Queen Susan Horner, Rick E. Snyder, lunior Princess Debbie Pepple, and Scott Fin- lay. dl Candy canes anyone? ask German Club solicitors lulie Beals and Peggy Palmer. el Signing up for Mr. SturgiIl's,second semester Biology class is iust one of Sue Irwin's final chores before she leaves for Christmas vaca- tion. fl New Life Club President Bob Burdette leads the club in a Christmas carol. gf Paying the price for being caught under the mistletoe, Niles Scharz administers to Adrienne Anders son her iust punishment. 9 8 Christmas Time 201 al IROTCS Drill Team performs an arms rou- tine lor the yearly inspection. bl Dave Bussel shoots for two in the Intramural Basketball Championship Semi'FinaIs. cl ASB Secretaries Lori Pinard, lynn Heislein, Chester Pepple, and Denise Michele discuss ideas lor improve- ments in the 1977-78 school year. dl Kevin Westley proudly shows oll his Presidential Inauguration Invitation from ljmmy Carter to classmate Kim Sconce. el Gold Medal winner Earline Arnold shares her experience and the thrill ol winning at the Run, Dribble, and Shoot Contest to interested listener Dennis Larson. U U-1Qia- Y-gg. a b 202 Winter Q? f f Students Have ith so many activities and events, the infectious Winter Humd- rum Virus didn't have a chance to set in on the RHS campus. Senior Kevin WestIey's new year started off extra special when he received an invitation to President limmy Carter's Inauguration on lanu- ary 21. , Early in February, students were warned ot the dangers of Lance, a lethal torm ot tear gas. The whitish, granular substance claimed the lite of sophomore Laura Dewar. One of the most important events ot' the year tor the IROTC program fell on February 10 when 116 out of 120 cadets in the RHS program stood tall and at attention while being inspected. Four eager juniors were elected to the Associated Student Body Secre- tarial Positions on February 1-l and 15. Voted in were Chester Pepple, Secre- tary of Activities, Lynn Heislein, Sec- x If T d Busy Season. retary ot Husinessg lori Pinard, Sec re- tary ot Cornmunic ations, and Denise Michel, Secretary ot luslice. Ten RHS students had the chance to participate in the Run, Dribble, and Shoot contest held at Mac Court in early March. Kathy Harmon, Rick Miller, Farline Arnold, and Fred lnnerebner earned Cold Medalsg lohn Lane, a Silx er .Ntedalg Linda Phil- lips and Kexin Cannon, Bronze Med- als, Steve Good, a Fourth-Place rib- bong and Eva Coates and Ron Tucker, Fifth-Place ribbons. lntramural basketball season closed with a two-way tie tor tirst between the learns ot George Peter- son and Dave Thorpe. However, both teams were nar- rowly put out ofthe championship play-oti by second place teams ot Mitch Galusha and Rick Snyder, The tinal outcome showed Snyder over Galusha by IO. gf tm x 4 f'1:' 3i A 3 , gm A - ,R :R-Q3F.fn, y I 'V ng 'im 1 P ' Q. x A , ,. i . 1, , .- ,. is ' it , , . M ..ff45.1f.Q , , an 3 . . f- .1 , 3 gg-.5Wi f 4 ' fa?-Egnglf, - 1, ,Nm , 4 ,wr fy .e , -, 4, 1 431 ? Tf5'f?.g H ., L. 1 ,sw W f ., ., vqfx Ye P44 , , Kffw, , ' 'F a it J Al P ,HER xy A' '-v' WN , -f -y 5-1-. ' 7 :M ' 1 ' vw f 9' 1 . . . 'Z V34' V Y ' 'fi -fi t 1 it J , K3 Ffa 1 '- Q i if M' V fi . . L-' 4? LF .-. , g -ffjr' 1: , f-p f f' 3 -ik' f --. +.f. sw v - V, VA A ' , QQ ff: ' ,P 3 A - Y ' ' . 9 5. V 1 ' Drought Dcimpens Summer Spirits tudents and faculty found it increasingly difficult to attend to school matters as February's custom- ary rainy weather gave way to about two-weeks' worth of mid-summer temperatures. Tennis rackets and shorts came on the scene quickly replacing snowmo- biles and raincoats. Unfortunately, because of this bit of mid-winter summer, Douglas like much of the Northwest, to contend with the possibility of water shortage. The Umpqua watershed received only one-third of the normal precipi- tation since October despite the near normal rainfall in April and May. Douglas County's Watermaster john Youngquist felt that the South Umpqua River might drop below the established 1958 minimum water flow which would cut off two-thirds of the agricultural users, and affect several water-related industries. Water temperature would also soar to eighty-five degrees, making it impossible for trout, salmon, and other game fish to survive. Industries and households alike were asked for a voluntary cutback. b ay Qt.. as-fi , W-7'1?'4' W. fn .fer ...te ' Although the Umpqua Water Basin had no dams to store conserved energy, the cutback was extremely beneficial in getting people in the habit of conserving. Luckily, the world as a whole was expected to be entering a wet cycle. The Northwest is just a little pocket of dryness. One average or above average year of rainfall would put us back on the track again. Until that time and especially dur- ing the summer, the main idea would be conserve and wear lots of cool clothing. al Limited supplies ot hydroelectric power could force many students, like Lori Cault, to do her homework by the coal oil light. bl Feb- ruary's sunny weather brought Ed Kytola out of doors to get a head start on his annual warm weather tan, cf Handyman Ronald Tucker repairs the shingles on the cover of a well in hopes that this year's drought will not affect the well's water supply too drastically. ,.,,,.,., 'f i c Drought 205 206 Spring viii! 3 Bi.- Spring Sees Exciting Events Even though Spring came in like a lion and went out like a lion, no one had much time to pay attention to the weather, because of all that was happening around campus. Early in April, the RHS IROTC changed base for one week when they attended boot camp at Fort Lewis, Washington. Cadets partici- pated in such activities as bridge building and obstacle courses. Heli- copter rides, dinner at the Officers' Club, and a demonstration of a guard dog in action highlighted the trip. ln its first visit to RHS, the Red Cross Bloodmobile came seeking seventy-five units of blood, but in an overwhelming show of teacher and citizen support they drove away with over twice their quota - some 153 units. School board members were in for a little competition when RHS senior Curt Adair was placed on the ballot for position number four for the Roseburg District School Board. Even though Curt did not win, he was not discouraged about the possibility of running in future elections. The RHS Shop Theater was declared hazardous and ordered closed down from the Roseburg Community and play productions. Improvements such as stage wiring and exit doors must be provided before the shop could reopen. Six girls - Linda Bunker, Lou Ann Curwick, Susan Edwards, lackie Green, Cathy Rinio, and Susie Robin- son - were chosen to be members of the 1977-78 varsity rally by popular vote of the student body. lunior varsity rally tryouts were also held, and those selected from a field of sixteen participants were Beth Courtney, Betsy Hughes, Carla Mask, Raelynn Palmer, Sherry Pfeuffer, and Debbie Wastley. LouAnne Curwick was selected for varsity rally queen, and Debbie Westley was picked for junior varsity rally queen. Women's Liberation got a fair shake when lean Herbage became RHS's first female ASB President ever. She defeated leff Gohman in the b election run-off on May 4. Also com ing out on top were Mark Matassz Vice-President, and Dave Ridenoui Speaker of the House. An RHS senior, Kathy Weaver, wa chosen to compete in the 1977 Mis Oregon National Pageant in May Although Miss Weaver did not place she felt that this experience was ont of the most memorable and valuabli events in her life. Eighteen DECA students displayei cars in hopes of winning a five-hun dred dollar scholarship at the annua Home and Travel Show. The student received two-weeks of training prio to the event. lunior Tamara Greer rated highest among the eighteen ii knowledge, appearance, ability ti answer questions, and attitude. Two Roseburg girls, Kathy Berry and Becky McLaughlin, were awart winners at a Future Business Leader of America state leadership confer ence in Portland. Senior Kathy Berri placed first in Senior Stenography and junior Beck McLaughlin placet first in Business Communications. al Lathe operator Gary Troyer puts the finish- ing touches on his proiect he is making while competing in the Skills Contest. bf Health Occupations teacher Edith Dietrich scans the gym for signs of ashen faces caused by donat- ing blood at the first Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to RHS. C! Etymology students tleft to righti Marv Weaver, Rick Wright, and Mike Ritzow are glad it's Spring. 'slow the bugs will come out. dl lROTCer Brent Rogue scales the rope tlimb with no apparent ditticultv. el IV rally contestants Margaret Moore, Debbie Westley, and Lisa Hansen prepare themselves to face the music and their fellow schoolmates who will be voting on their performances. Spring 207 al TWIRP Court members take a how as tht-v are pri-wntetl tu their DUCK lor apprtixal. bl Btuzth-C'nrnlmi'rx lean llerlmge and Ricardo Rodriguez vxthange opinions on danfes. cl Brew's li-ad guitarist strums a lew bars before playing the tinal song. dl Raggedy-Ann and Andy - alias Lisa Randolph and Kevin Trunkey - pause for a breather between tangos. el TWIRP King Scott Kellev gives his girl- Gayle West - a twirl. ff Escorting her favorite beau to the annual dance has given Cathy Mclean the big head -or is it hat? il ,Tse ,-t X 208 Twtrp -la- n ,- IL-4 Femciles Take The Plunge Members of the female sex hankering for a rendezvous with their dream man had the chance to make their dreams come true when RHS held its annual Spring l.VV.l,R.P. Dance. April l marked the day when coy young ladies and their unsuspecting young heaus showed up at the Umpqua Fairgrounds Community Building for a rip-snortin' good time. Marrying Sam talias Ron Coodelll was more than willing to make the night a memorable one by uniting many couples in holy matrimony - a condition which lasted till only the stroke of midnight. Court members included sopho- more prince Bill West, junior prince Paul Nevue, senior prince Brent Bar- clay, and T.W.l.R.P. King Scott Kelley. - Brew provided the music.- f al After being crowned Prom Queen, Cathy Rinio is presented to her peers by the 1976 Prom Queen Sabreena Walling. bl 1977 Prom Court - Sitting: Sarah Fretwell and escort Sam Moals, Queen Cathy Rinio and escort Craig Saryer, Linda Bunker and escort Eric Chytka. Standing: Karen Baltutat and escort Matt Bow- man, Amy LaCrander and escort Randy Ran- dolph, LouAnne Curwick and escort Dave Ridenour, and Mickey Langlois and escort Burt Brundige. cl Prom-goers Shelly Turner and Dan Bachmeier boogie to the music of West Coast Sounds. dl Princess Mickey Langlois and Burt Brundige join in the Queens Dance. el Caught by the camera, Shelley Ellerbrook takes her eyes off dancing partner lerry Bernau. i A c Forever Ends Too Soon Rcmrnancse and excitement filled the air for over 220 RHS couples at this year's lunior-Senior Prom, which was held May 14. The night had been created for fantasy, and it lived up to its purpose as couples were vihirled away on a magical, mystical tour and set down in the land of Nights Are Forever. Under the direction of prom chari- man Mark Matassa, the junior class transformed the Fairground's Com- munity Building into a lovely starlit garden, complete with an authentic triclclingfountain. As a yearly tradition, the sopho- Iris-f ic- more class provided the thirsty danc- ers with punch. Douglas Portraits was on hand to take keepsake pictures of the unforgettable experience. Music was provided hy West Coast Sounds, a band from Portland. Retiring queen Salmreena VVaIling and court were introduced, as well as the N77 queen Cathy Rinio and her princesses: Sarah Fretwell, Linda Bunker, Karen Baltutat, Amy LaCrander, LouAnne Curwick, and Mickey Langlois. Unfortunately, as many couples returned to Earth at midnight, the realization came that Forever had ended too soon. f o is o I C' Prom Zl Outstanding Students Awarded l DepartmentAwards: Fine Arts Department ROTC - Fred Conn, Adrienne . Vocal Music - Mitch Calusha. Anderson, Athletic Department Instrumental Music - Hal Grubb, Three Sports - Lori Zerbach, Kevin Kline, Marily Kaser, Luella Science Department Mitch Hanan, Toby Keadvf Rlfk E- Walker. Anatomy!Physiology-Lori Cault. Snyder. V Drama - Vern Thompson, Debby Physics-Andy Spencer, Girl Athlete of the Year - LISB Ward, Bausch and Lomb Honorary Sci- Nuckolls. Boy Athlete of the Year - Toby Keady. Business Education . Distributive Education - lim Anderson. Secretarial Practice - Kathy Berry. Bookkeeping - Steve johnson. u Clerical- Lauri I-lagedorn, Debi Speech - Pat Sewell. Art - Ed Studebaker. Spanish - joe Winters. French - Melissa Brigham. National French Contest Winner - Hiet Le Nguyen. German - Lauri Hagedorn. Homemaking -Lisa Nuckolls. ence Award - Andy Spencer. Vocational Education Agriculture - Pat Carroll. Forestry-Walt Barton. Vo-Tech - Russ lnscore, Gary Troyer. Automotive - Dale jones. Construction - Scott Rifenbark. Mathematics Department - Andy Noel' Spencer. English Department English-Bob Burdette, Q journalism - Kathy Williams, Mike VanMeter, jennifer Neiswanger. Attendance - Paul Quist, jeff Hollo- Physical Education Department Way C-irls-julie Botz. Boys-Vern Dykstra. 1977 Oregon Scholars - Kathy Berryl julie Botz, Bob Burdette, Kim Conan, Steve johnson, Steve Don- nelly, Natalie Gimse, Chris Hart Sara Hausotter, Bill Iwata, Kelli Langrell, Mike LaPlante, Molly Moore, jennifer Neiswangerl Teresa Oldfield, Peggy Palmer, Chris Peeke, Teresa Plouff, Paul Quist, Andy Spencer, Terri Sult Mike VanMeter, Kathy Williams. National High School Award foi Excellence -- Kim Conan, Steve Donnelly, Natalie Cimse, Laur Hagedorn, Sue Horner, Bill Iwata Steve johnson, Molly Moore, jeni nifer Neiswanger, Teresa Plouff Paul Quist, Rick D. Snyder, Rick E Snyder, Andy Spencer, Terri Sult Dave Thorpe, Debby Ward, Sandy White, Kathy Williams. 1977 Girl ofthe Year - Sue Horner Best and Most Awards for Class ot 1977: Best All-Around - Toby Keady ano Molly Moore. Best Leaders - Rick E. Snyder ano Umpqua's Clubs Editor Bob Burdette was chosen as a 1977 Oregon Scholar. 112 Awards and Scholarships Thirty-nine Seniors Win Kathy Williams. Most Likely to Succeed - Paul Quist and Kathy Williams. Most Scholarly - Paul Quist and len- nifer Neiswanger. Most Decpendable - Greg Chenow- eth an Molly Moore. Best Personality - George Peterson and Carolyn Bonebrake. Most Talented - Ed Studebaker and Bonnie Potts. Most School Spirit - Cliff Simpson and ludy Palmer. Most Athletic - Toby Keady and Lisa Nuckolls. Friendliest - Eric Chytka and Caro- lyn Bonebrake. Wittiest - Dave Presnell and Kathy Coughlin. Best looking - Mark Mclntyre and Kym Davis. Best Build - Steve Hebert. Best Figure - Sabreena Walling. Biggest Flirt - Mike Ogelsby and Barb lohnson. Most Enduring Romance - Brent Barclay and lulie Bertagna. Best Dressed - Scott Finlay and Debby Ward. Biggest Boozers - lim Dirksen and Mary Grosso. Biggest lightweight - Curt Leonard and Claudia Novick. Worst Drivers - Ted Sequella and Heather Patterson. Rowdiest - lim Dirksen and Roc- helle Langlois. Awards and Scholarshipsz' Anne Wimberly, PEO - Kelli Lang- rell. American Legion - Paul Quist. Beta Iota -Eric Chytka. Betty Crocker Homemaker Award - Teresa Plouff. BPOE Youth Leadership - ludy Palmer and Hiet Nguyen. Business and Professional Women - Sara Hausotter. Class of 1965 - Kathy Williams. Douglas Council on Alcohol - Elise Oliver. Douglas County Fire Department 2- Ruralettes - Linda Farmer. Douglas County Home Extension - Paul Quist. Fine Arts - Luella Walker and Kevin Kline. -..Q Ai, .4C'X':'y Girl ofthe Year Sue Horner lcenterj prepares to check out after friends Kathy Coughlin and Mark Hays have taken their turns. Gerretsen Building Supply - Melissa Chiesna and Ron Chesher. Girls' League - Sue Horner. loan Margaret Smith Memorial Scholarship- lill McKechnie. Keller Lumber Company - Melissa Brigham and Hiet Nguyen. Kiwanis-UCC - Teresa Oldfield, Richard D. Snyder. Loyal Order of Moose - Kevin Horn. National Honor'Society - Barbara Hall, Debby Ward. Navy and Army ROTC Scholarship - Bob Grahm. Optimist Club - Rick E. Snyder, Amy Rogers. Oregon School Employees - Rose- burg Chapter- Betty Hann. OSU Dads' Club Award of Excellence - Hiet Nguyen, Lauri Gauer. Pacific University President Honors -Chris Peeke. Portland State University - Scott Rifenbark. RHS Memorial- Monica Smith. Roseburg Women's Club - Sarah- Hausotter. Rotary, Umpqua Community College - Lauri Hagedorn, Paul Quist. Roseburg Volunteer Fire Depart- ment-UCC - Dorothy Kerrick. Umpqua Community College District Scholarship - Eugenia Petersen, Perry Taber, Natalie Gimse, Ken Donnelly, Dave Ayers. Vocational- Charles Deiss. Willamette University - Barbara Hall, lill McKechnie. Willamette University Honors at Entrance- Marci Proutt. Awards and Scholarships 213 Countdown Begins Senior Countdown began about two-weeks prior to Senior Check-Out day on Friday, May 27. lndustrious Girls' League began its annual Senior Festivities with the Father-Daugher Banquet. This gave the girls the opportunity to show off the man in their lives. The Senior Mothers' Tea soon followed. This gave not only the senior girls, but also the senior boys, the chance to get acquainted with and share good laughs with many of their friends' mothers. On May 19, Girls' League held its final and most meaningful meeting for the 1976-77 year. Amid the jests given to the newly installed officers, there was a great deal of sadness in the air. Many of the girls did a great job of hiding it until the seniors joined together to sing the tune of Auld Lang Syne. With 'May old acquaintance be forgot' came the tears because they knew that they would never forget. Seniors gathered together on the last Monday of their high school years for the annual Senior Banquet. Merrymaking and memories were in full swing as the Class of '77 hashed over the times they had shared with fellow students. Unfortunately, with all the good times came the bad. Locker inspec- tion, Senior tests, time consuming check-out procedures, and Gradua- tion practice were iust a few. .1 l X-' ' F .ao 3 sf . f44IT,,7 - X , l . 4 f. V -ri b 214 Final Days l Q. Y' 4 is if xt ei six 'I U ,..-Q .....-- A QT - Srl' W 'fi x K 0 x S M u XX My O 'ef . ff' f Y l, 1 u 1 1. Q ,fn ' Seniors Go Bock to Yesterday! Excitement and nostalgia were in the air as the Class of 1977 feasted together for the last time at the Sen- ior Banquet on May 23, The Commu- nity Building at the fairgrounds came alive with the antics and laughter of about three-hundred seniors. Abby's Pizza Inn catered a gourmet meal oi pizza and pop. During the meal, the seniors were entertained with two musical selections by Ed Studebaker and leff Dutra. After tummies were filled, emcee Ed Burton, better known as the hard- nose English teacher in V-111, pre- sented the Best and Most Awards. These were voted upon by the sen- iors prior to the banquet. Eric Chytka and Carolyn Bonebrake then showed slides of the Class of '77, In reliving each memory, the seniors came to the conclusion that three years had not been so long or so bade Yet, they could not help rejoicing at the thought, Oh Thank Heaven for '77. Senior Banquet 217 . 3. my 6 al Knowing that their tickets to Freedom wait at the other end ofthe line does not make standing under high-noon sun quite as unbearable for Pat Carroll, Sue Cautrell, and Kit Fu Chan. bl With cap and gown in arm, Dan Mefum enters the Commons to find his line number. cl Graduation practice's drizzly weather prompts Kelli Langrell to cover her ears with something other than her mortare board cap. dl Reading programs, making faces, and even paying attention to the speakers, helps keep the minds ol the Class of '77 off of the heat. 218 Graduation 'll -ig, ,gf fi? kj-x I-Uiis li!! . I Oh, Thcink Heaven for '77 cmd Sunshine nder the merciless sun,-150 Seniors marched onto Finlav Field the atternnon ol Sundav, lune 5 tor the combined Baccalaureate and Com- ment ement exercises. Alter the t lass was seated, the Rev, lien Hake gate the invotation, The A Cappella Choir then sang two num- lmers, luxe Looks Upon Thy FaCe and A Parting Blessing. In his Bac- calaureate Address the Rev. David White challenged Seniors to Ac'Cept Themselxesf' A heart-warming welcome was made bv RHS principal Dale Nees. He expressed his telings on his first grad- uating tlass. Since mv arrixal here three years ago, l haxe had the chant e to know and grow with these kids, Thei're a line group ot' young people. I hope the communitv can see what a great asset we have in them. ASB President Doug Gearv then presented the top twenty-three students in the class. Speaking on the theme ot Our High School Years Mold Us, Andv Spent er told ot the Qualities Whifh Make Us What We Are, Steve lohn- son told the Seniors the Best Way to Utilize lliese Qualities, and leresa Oldtield presented guides in shone ing us Hon to Be the llest at What You Are. Senior Class President Rick E. Snv- der then read the names ol' the grad' uates, who were presented their dip' lotnas by Mrs. Cary Northam and Mr. Tom Kimlirell, Ohlhank lleaxen' '77 had tinallx tome, and xx ith it the sunshine! Graduation 219 Graduation al Graduates pause in the noonday sun to reflect on their past experiences, present situa- tions, and future surprises bl As IROTC Honor Guard member Marsha Fender watches the Commencement Exercises, senior Brian Bailey receives a congratulatory handshake and his coveted diploma from Mr. Tom Kimbrell. cl Carefree alumni toss their hats as well as their future to the wind. J O I U l . -.4 b 220 Graduation 1 -g- -K' 4' N., .. 1-Z- -4-' 'H' 31 -5 J-' ,u --1--,.r ,- 1 - .-. 1. -n F' f-5 41 Ct..- f 4 - fs L ,.r ' .- .rf A mod con5+ruc+cd an persuasion wut be wovcxco wma occlepmncc ,W , AD5 4 -xx-I LIL ,Q R N n f I f P- lil! 223 'L TOZER'S SHEET METAL i l y T lron working is one of the many services that Ken Mead can provide you with at Tozer's Sheet Metal, 896 SE Pine. Since 1947, Tozer's has done steel fabrication in Roseburg. GlMRE'S SHOES As Debbie Rose looks on, Cindy Boothe gets her shoe size determined so that she can try on some of the fine selec- tion of shoes at Gimre's Shoe Store, 613 SE lackson. 224 Advertising THE CARD CASTLE l I x X l X' K X .-t t lit 'Xu Mt! . lv. Q- . 1 -2 NE' Shelley Turner admires a stuffed snake between looking: cards and eying the many party and wedding goods to b found at the Card Castle, located in the North Rosebur Plaza. CONGRATULATIONS 7 7 TO Q ROSEBURG LUMBER THE CLASS or A PAY-LESS DRUG STORE FIRST NATIONA While Ron Miller withdraws mone , W O , , ,, sv, , , , needs, he knows that The First Na best in town. lackson, fulfills his entire banking ne BAPTISTA'S Before ordering, Ron Miller, Linda Bunker, Mark Baptista, and Randy Corderman look at the menus at Baptista's Silver No on S.E. lackson lo find their favorite food. 226 Advertising CARTER TIRE Y QYN-N QQ gl ral 44,5 . A bk K5 14 Q ah: 'R 1 Q 'nrt A 'J' ' A Cathy Carter shows off some of the Good Year tires at Carter Tire Co., 515 SE. Spruce. Don't forget to come to Carter Tire for all your appliance needs. LuvERNE's 7 l At Luverne's on SE. Iavkson, Iennifer Neiswanger models an evening gown. To find the finest quality women's wear, stop by at Luverne's. f K N Transmission PowER and Bearings PROD ucrs, INC. Industrial Distributors ' P.O. Box 838 '1227 N.E. Walnut 573-3549 J Advertising 227 V 5 DRIVE 'N' SAVE ' f Q is I, 2,3 ' Barb Rush helps a customer bag the quality grocery needs you'll find when you shop Drive N Save in the Carden Val Iey Shopping Center, known for its low prices and friendly service. MONTGOMERY WARD O N 'FS Q M E B N Agx, ' 228 Advertising CURTIS BROTHERS rb Delatte, Shawn lohnson and lill Weigum sit comfort- bly in an all-leather sofa and chair at Curtis- Brothers, on QE Stephens. Budget terms are available. DOUGLAS ELECTRIC cs I r your complete electrical needs, contact Douglas Elec- ic Co-operative Inc., 1981 NE Stephens. i u I l PAULINES SPORTSWEAR ft.. --9' 4 Cindy Brown models a black pantsuit she has found at Pau- line's Sportswear in the Garden Valley Shopping Center. For all your fashion needs come to Pauline's. Advertising 229 JAMES RAY MUSIC STUDIO At lames Ray Music Studio Barb Delatte plays a guitar as Shawn johnson and Iill Weigum listen. Located in the North Roseburg Plaza, this studio can supply you with all your musical needs, including all types of instrumental les- sons - beginning and advanced. MID-OREGON PRINTING V P. 'Q Q as Q . ,Rl Shawn johnson looks at a printing machine at Mid-Oregon Printing, 749 S.E. Stephens. There you can find qualitt, printing, business forms, office supplies and furniture. 230 Advertising HARVARD AVENUE NEWTON CREEK DRUG C SUPER SAVE l vtarilyn Kaser looks over some of the fine selection ofjew- At Newton Creek Super Save, Cindy Brown and Patricia rlry she has found at Harvard Avenue Drugs. Also to be Waters load up some of the large selection of snack items. ound there are gifts, cosmetics and complete prescription Located at 2930 N.E. Stephens, Newton Creek Super Save is weeds. open from 8 to 9 o'clock every day. CARSTENS FURNITURE ri If .r , . l J 4 fl, 1 :.-.k- '3 gan Q is ra , 'N 5,1 A t 'E 1 A , . ,T,,t- 1 A a l , 1 f ' Peggy Carstens, Nancy Carstens, Bonnie Dryden and Lori Pinard experience the nostalgia of childhood days at Carstens Furniturein the Garden Valley Shopping Center. Advertising 231 I BRESSLER'S 33 FLAVORS -45- s A Q? lanice Walker hands an ice cream cone to Bonnie Potts, who can't wait to taste some of the delicious ice cream she has found at BresIer's in the North Roseburg Plaza. ROSEBURG C.B. '51, ,MQ - A h At Roseburg C.B. in the North Roseburg Plaza, Lisa Reddick talks on a C.B. radio as Larry Gauer looks at some of the great selection he has found there. 232 Advertising FULLERTON REXALL DRUG Lf Patricia Waters looks at some of the candles to be found at the Rexall Drug Store in the Garden Valley Shopping Center. The gift selection - cards, candles, and cosmetics - is excellent, so come on in and look around. J .,, ,9-'P -dl ,l I' mfg.. '-Mu.. , . p.hxW' QQ! . 'O fe 'Q2?.,.'- ,vi n 4, N, . NY Q 4. kk a Y . Nui. 4 .Av -1 K , -- L4 - !l.',i,, , 4? . S' WN-g I' ' X , V Y 'I K, 'J .XV , . U mi 1' 4 R vhs L J, V Y - A-V . ff-5 .almf ,pf s 'Z I 1 -v. 7 A . 'X A 4 Q - 'lu .fy Roseburg Chapter Order of DeMolay ' Rated 12th in the World of Over 4800 Chapters' I is iifnsy Leadership ' Teamwork ' Brotherhood ' Citizenship UMPQUA AUTO UPHOLSTERY Mirsilx Rallx iiiwiilwrs Iirailm lrmtmsrm Rrittwllw l.1iw-Inline lumix l'.iIim-r .1i1clIr1iw4'XXr1Ikz-r help shun .ill Mum I lin im. , y, . pht ilsti-riiwg dum- tax IPM-rrm'xxrllUrI1pqu.l Auto Upholstery, itil Nl Sli-pint-ms 54 Q 95 S 'Nh 'T'-it X. wg , F5 fa? M S ' w X0 EL onus - UMPQUA vcnuxsxmcm -GMC mm NAPIEV ovom wxwsrmfmvfkcmlu BRA uwciou N ROSI nusecz MOTORS Mr RQQRY vom :AC - BUICK 'Eh K+. fy, IOCKWOOINORIJ utils GERRETSEN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Lounging in a tub at Gerretsen's Building Supply, Matt Stevenson takes a break from a hard day's work. Also to be found at Cerretsen's, 1610-40 NE O'DeIl Avenue, is everything for the do-it- yourself-er, including plumbing, pumps, paint, tools, and building materials. For service on all makes of television, radio, and tape systems, call Marv at Marv's Radio and Televison Repair Service 672 4672, or stop by the shop, located at 812 W. Harvard. 236 Advertising UMPQUA DAIRY PRODUCTS ' , all Q 3 3 l Fw . '- ima l,Q lf? Fl fa T li i VS, lones, Gayle West, Doug Feldkamp, and lam vvaiters all riold some ol the great diary products trom Umpqua Dairy, 333 Sykes. lf you have not traded with Umpqua yet, do so today, F 8t W FLOOR COVERING gm'-'gr In gf 4 ' 'Stix ll '- f.. fgf:,x .l-...,- tex Price ffeetl, Kathy Williams, Natalie Cimse,Per1y Wagner, Russ lnscore and Pam Mead lheadl make their getaway after shopping spree at F 84 W Floor Covering, 527 SE Cass. Advertising 237 .MMI Qmfotojfcfyigy 'j30u5Q1s Tortmita EJ Gwnem Ev 1 WI Edfofogyg-offgkc , i Smc6'I'1o5 L72-7773 71: ss .jacism Street' Kosogowg, Orgow B 3 g 239 LEE 8. TAUCHER SUN PRINTING ff Bill Beckley, Matt Stevenson, Bob Pew and lack tverett Since 1917, Sun Printing has given Roseburg a complete freeze atop a holding tank at Lee and Taucher, Inc., 1744 printing service. Located at 429 SE Main, they also have a Diamond Lake Blvd. Lee and Taucher can fill all your oil commercialartist available for yourneeds. l necessities. SALON OF TOTAL LOOK in ani Emily Wood puts the finishing touches on Frank Gieselman's hair cut. The Salon of Total Look, 1225 W Harvard, is place to go for all your beauty requirements. ln addition to a professional staff capable of solving your hair they also have a complete boutique featuring scarves, jewelry, shirts, wigs, and gift items. 240 Advertising CCLONY MARKET Hunnicutt looks over some of the delicious fro- foods he has found at Colony Market, 1622 N easey. r SEWING BEE unset: Q O -a o Ls, .4 Y 1 To keep your machine in good running condition, come to The Sewing Bee, 529 SE jackson, where Byran Senn will give your machine the care and attention it deserves. COLCR CRAFT For Complete Point and Wallpaper Needs 721 SE Stephens Advertising 241 242 Adverti DIARY QUEEN OFF MAIN Wearing a dress from Off Main, 742 SE Cass, Cathy Sittc admires some of the great selection of clothes to be four there. SIMS ELECTRIC Come in to the Dairy Queen, 433 NE Stephens, and have Holly Howell make you a banana split. lt's sure to be scrumpdillyishusl Ed Decker and Linda Sims show off the sign on top of the Sims Electric building. Check with Sims Electric, Inc., tor all yot commercial, industrial, and residential electrical needs. sing DOUGLAS NATIONAL EVERGREEN FEDERAL BANK SAVINGS . x ' 1' 1 ' P JF 5 ' X- S ff.. ' 2 .L ..-if 'NL :I 1 L fi V X - ru ,limi N-1 it .. f' if .-Rf. ' E9 - . P- -- vssunfifr- , Hanlin Douglas National Bank sign at Bob Pow writes up a deposit slip at Evergreen Federal Sav- home owned coinmunitv bank. DNB is found in ings, 1135 W. Harvard, lhvv are showing Roseburg re-si' convenient locations in the county. dents how easv it is to borrow money from a friendly bank- ing institution. THE TOG SHOP 4 5 I to fq - 4 - 3 , . , . T -sf , . wufkl-'28 hiv 5. . u. fi is I M431 X all' ffl r : rw.. ,H :N - M M L ' Q' . - nf? 5 Y A 2 x ' ki 'QSC .IW li' L' 'JON 31' 1 ' Q A x s xx! Q' 4. Q ' Q '- rv vs The Toggery, Tog Shop presents fashions with class. Be at the head of the class at the Tog Shop,6-10 SE lackson. Advvrtiing Z-H ver gazes around at some or the other waterbeds at Roseburg Wat- EVA'S YARN SHOP While Debbie Ward works on her needle-point, Scott ton puts the finishing touches on a latch hook rug, at Yam Shop, 518 SE jackson. You can also find kits, and yarn for knitting or crocheting. G WATERBED fs X 'it X-Q . 3 , xg' 1' Q x X I w X y N Fgiiii V - f 'ffm 2,4105 X25 'fix 3 9 G , Q 5 7 I J' gf f' ij.. fi. 3 x, 6 ff , ., 5 K- 53 NQ V, 1 l 'X 0' 0' Q .ss I xps V' f 'A 'UE' 'NN as .N G Pic- 'iv 246 Adverti ROSEBURG BEAUTY COLLEGE DE.lOLA'S FINE PIZZA 1 '. f .-'LF' .I xx .- , . Y:- at :g-B At Deiolals, the Place for Fine Pizza, Rick Porter mak pizza for a hungry customer. Dejola's is located in phens, has a complete line of beauty services. North Roseburg Plaza. DOUGLAS PROPERTIES INC. Mischelle lackson sits patiently as Debbie Weaver styles her new hair cut. Roseburg Beauty College, 700 SE Ste- 'uu H' Douglas Properties, 225-1 W. Harvard Blvd., can help you with acreages and investment properties, both residential commercial. List with Douglas for action. sing N SOUTHGATE McDONALD'S MARKET -rf E 'ia ' f :.'. . w:.w1-L , 'W' swf f -.+T- - Z A . K! ya. E V! .HE M 'yy wk , V . 2 vw A 'A if wluvx ,Q is A . ' I A 'MTW i 5.4 V T . mm ' - sq K ,IJ f ' ' is 3 Y , . ,pr-, -f . ,, ' W Q , L4 :ij -: I-5 sf , A I K X .. . , 5 1 , . 'A 7 , ' 'A Wt,1.f.:' - A ' , 4- , JL' 7' .-2 A , W .. ,..sf',f., ., .a- f A -will . 'W I 412.-I V 'N-I 1 - s V to ' 2 Q 3 2 fs ' f af . ' , ..:,,Y, iw . ' f 4. N N' 37 '1 4:41 '-- - 'f'? 'i1L.'1,l Q 'tx' ,Q rg. . ' t I- I ' ':fv.s,,aa.xf4 'Mj 'M S ' ,., XA ' 1 . . 4, V ' K v .4 ' ' X 5 ,,. 8' V t. bl i ' , I x 1 , V V 1 .S-I Y Frank Brown enjoys eating McDonaldland cookies. Southgate Market says, Congratulationstothe Class McDonald's is your kind of place in the North Roseburg wrestlers. Plaza. U.S. NATIONAL BANK f gg 1 r ., - N f....,------A-.--W , .. . , 4.-.. L, - B s -H w V - s aoseluna l A cu ' U ITED ST TES ll TIONA B NK as anon mes- .. - L by he U.S. National Bank of Oregon, 619 SE Main, is ready to help you with all your banking needs. Roseburg residents have me to depend on U.S. National Bank, where bank ing js a personal thing. Advertising 247 SPORT HAUS MABE Mt N ,. Sandy Bond wearing an outfit from Mabel lewis 519 SE lackson eyes more of the fme wearing apparel that can be found there. Ski Club members Chris Carl, Sue lrwin lpraying for snowl, Shelli Gluesing, Lorri Gluesing, Maureen Bar- stow, Robert Crandall fbackl, Susan Horner, Leslie Anderson tfrontl, Debby Ward, Mary Cove, Claudia Novick, and Heather Patterson show off some of the excellent athletic equipment from the Sport Haus, 404 S.E. jackson. 248 Advertising Denise Michele shows a lovely assortment of the tive floral needs to be found at Parkside Flowers, 404 Oak. LEWIS THE STYLE SHOP YOUVE GOT TO HAVE AN ANGLE! 2 THE T S FLOWERS A SHOP 'ITYIL-.IE JACKSON Q 5 ELLISON TRANSPORTATION CO. E! Zi 1 I I'l'1!lf,I.L 'll '... fl Ellison Transportation Co., 215 SE Houck, gets the students to school on time, so call 672-4821, and they will get you where you want to go on time, and you will ride on a rest-room equipped, air-condititoned bus. RON'S WEST SIDE PHARMACY 1 lik' ae. fi -'qT,.iiT E l'i i Ji Debbie Noel knows the best place to buy her vitamins is Ron's West Side Pharmacy, where free drug delivery is available. Located at 932 W. Harvard, it is conveniently close to the High School. 250 Advertising A 8t l AUTO PARTS ,fd f X Mardy Clark and jeff Curry admire the complete line auto parts and accessories they have found at A 81 I and Service, 470 NE Garden Valley. MODERN FLOORS PETER G3 Q. L he carpet warehouse at Modern Floor Covering, 1367 Stephens, Sam Buri operates the Hyster. Come in and over their immense inventory. ' 2 SON'S FLOWERS Some of the friendly help at Petersen's T941 SL Stephens, helps Laura Wagstaff defide which plant would best fit in her home. MlLLER'S WEST HARVARD FURNITURE O t , O 1- KA J c ' . U ' -'Pyllsy 'l ,4 11 , ,, i 1' Looking through a mirror in W. Miller's Interior, in the West Harvard Shopping Center, you can see some ot the exceptional furniture that is to be found there. Advertising 251 ROSEBURG LINEN SUPPLY ig 5-. LLOSEQBLLRU LINEN suPPLY NEW SERVICE LAUNF' COVERALLS UNIFORMS DUST CONTROL One-day service for commerical laundry is just one of the many benefits offered by Roseburg linen Supply, 608 SE Lane. DRIVE-N-SAVE BAKERY HL., 4 , Nlilxfif ffl Drive 'N' Save Bakery in the Garden Valley Shopping Cen- ter serves only the best in bakery goods. If you ever get the urge for cookies, doughnuts, or a cake, just drop in at the Drive 'N' Save Bakery. 252 Advertising ANDREE'S . STITCHERY 8. Y LeAnne Carstens holds up one of the many embroidery pictures lo be found at Andree's Stitchery and Yarn, 525 SE Main. She will find rugs and needlepoint there, too. For any of your stitchery needs come to Andree's, where you're always welcome. Beginning and advanced classes are offered. u , ',,u Z 'H l , x .Q- X X xx 9, 5 wg pf .' ' mx . N 4 . f w vt' f K ,fa T' 9 - ,I-, 254 lndex Acknowledgements .... Administration ....... Counselors ........ Custodians . .. Deans ,.... Leadership . . . Principals .... School Board . . . Secretaries . . . Athletics ... Baseball ..,..... Baseketball ..... Cross Country .... Diving .......,. Football ........., Girls' Basketball .... Gymnastics ...,. Swimming .... Tennis ..... Track ........ Volleyball .... Curriculum ..... Annual ..... Art ..... Tozer's Sheet Metal ..... Gimre's Shoes ....... Card Castle .,..,..... Roseburg Lumber .,,. Pay Less Drug ........ First National Bank ...., General Index ....272 ....10-25 .....20 ....24 ....18 ....14 .,..16 ....124 .......22 64-1 03 ....78 ...72 .....77 ....74 ....76 ....1CXJ .......75 ....26-63 .....30 ....224 ....224 ....224 ....225 ....225 .. .... 225 Baptista's Silver Nook ..... . . . .226 Carter Tire ............. Luverne's . . .,..... . .... Power Transmission ..,. Drive 'N' Save ....,... Montgomery Ward . . . Curtis Brothers .,..... Douglas Electrical ...... ....227 ....227 ....227 .,..228 ....228 ....229 ....229 Pauline's Sportswear ...,........ 229 james Ray Music Studio ...,..... 230 Mid-Oregon Printers ..... .... 2 30 Mary Carter Paint ....,.. ....230 Harvard Avenue Drugs .,........ 231 Newton Creek Super Save ....t.. 231 Carstens Furniture ..,.....,..... 231 Bressler's 33 Flavors . Fullerton Drugs ..... Roseburg CB ........, ....232 ....232 ....232 Plum Tree Boutique ...... .... 2 33 Demolay ........,....,. Umpqua Auto Upholstery Burness Olds-Datsun .... .......234 .......234 .......23S Band ....... .... 48 Business ........ .... 46 Chorus ,.,...,,.,.. .... 5 6 Foreign Language .... .... 2 8 ' Home Economics .... .,.. 3 2 Language Arts ...... .... 3 4 Math ..,........ .... 4 2 Orange-R .,...,... .... 5 4 Physical Education . . . . . . .36 Pre-Teach ......... ,.,. 44 IROTC ......, .... 5 2 Science ........ .... 40 Social Studies .... ...... 3 8 Vocational ..... .......,. 6 2 ....254-263 ......254 Index .....,.. Ad index .....,. General Index .. . ....,.. .254 Indians ........ .... 1 32-191 luniors .......... ...... 1 63 Senior Activities .... .... 2 64 Seniors .......... ..,. 1 34 Sophomores ......... ...... 1 76 Organizations ,......,,..... 104-131 American Field Service .......... 128 Advertising Index Napier Toyota . . . .... .235 Brad's Lincoln .... ..... 2 35 Lockwood Ford .... ..... 2 35 Roseburg Motors ...., ...,. 2 35 Hansen Chevrolet .... ..,.. 2 35 Umpqua VW'Audi . .. .,.. .235 Gerretsen's ............ ..... 2 35 Marv's Radio and TV ..., ..... 2 36 Umpqua Dairy ....... ..... 2 36 F 81 W Floors ......... ..... 2 37 Douglas Portraits ..... ..... 2 38 Lee 81 Taucher ..... ,.... 2 40 Sun Printing ,.......... ..... 2 40 Salon of Total Look ..... ..... 2 40 Colony Market .....,. ..... 2 41 Sewing B ...... ..... 2 41 Color Craft .... ..... 2 41 Dairy Queen .... ..... 2 42 Off-Main ..........., ..... 2 42 Sims Electric ........... ...,. 2 42 Douglas Natl. Bank ,.... ..... 2 43 Evergree Federal ..... ..... 2 43 The Tog Shop ......,.. ..... 2 43 Garden Valley Assem ..... ..... 2 44 Eva's Yarn Shop .....,.. ..... 2 44 Roseburg Water Bed . . . .... .244 Roseburg Book ........ ,.... 2 45 W. Harvard Real Estate . . . .... .245 Biology Club ..... Charity-12 ....... Candy Stripers . . . Dance Team . . . FBLA ....... FFA ......... GAA .......... German Club ......... Girls' League ........... High School Republicans Rally .................. ROTC ........... Spanish Club .... Speech Club ..... . . Student Life ............ 192 2 Awards and Scholarships Fall ................... Graduation .... Homecoming .... Prom ..... ...... Senior Banquet .... Spring ....,..... Twirp Dance ..... Winter ...... Tom-Tom .......,...... Roseburg Beauty College . Dejola's Fine Pizza ...... Douglas Properties lnc. . . McDonalds .......,..,.. Southgate Market . . . US National Bank .. . Sport Haus ....... Mabel Lewis ........ Parkside Flowers .... The Style Shop ........ Ellison Transportation ..,. Ron's Pharmacy ....,.. A8rlAutoParts Modern Floors ...... Peterson's Flowers ..... Miller's Furniture ........ Roseburg Linen Supply. , . Andree's Stitchery ....... Drive 'N' Save Bakery .... Assembly of God ........ First Conservative Baptist. Faith Lutheran .......... First Baptist ............. Free Methodist .,...... St. loseph's Church .... Nazarene Church . . . N. Roseburg EFCA ..... lranvold, llrn 13 SX -A- Abdill,Daniel14,136, 163,165 Abdill, Karen 100, 117, 1711, 262 Abel, Ron 178 Abel, Shana 166 Abodeely, Denise 166 Abrao, Ellen Abrao, Tony Adair, Connie 57, 166 Adair, Curtis 136 Adair, Todd Adair, Tommy 166 Adams, Dianne 136 Adams, Tina Adamski, Barbara lm, 166 Addy, lellrey Admire, David Aenis, Kelly,5B, tlls, 126, 166,199, 215 Agee, Dan Agee, Rona 136 Agost, BretlB2,102,103, 17B Ahmann, Leo Faculty 29, 34, 74 Akin, Larry 136 Aldrich, Leann 118, 166 U Aldrich, Mark 50, 71,102, 126,178 Aldrich, Wendy 106, 166 Alexenkow, Dan 166 Ashcrott,loe102,178 Ashley, Diana Ashton, Tamara 11, 54, 55, 126, 1661199, 215, 233 Astaloz, Bruce 25 Astry, Greg Astry, lody 136 Atherton, Veronica Atkinson, Randy 178 Atwell, Terry 178 Augustine, Gaylord 25 Austin, Andrew 122, 166 Austin, Bruce 48, 50,166 Austin, Stephen 122,137 Averett, leanette 166 Ayres, David 137 Ayres, lellrey Bachmeir, Harold 91, 166 Bachmeir, Dan 66, 78,137 Badden, Susan 54, SB, 59, 112, 137 Bagwell, Donna 112, 137 Bailey, Brian 137 Bailey, Gregory 67,137,162 Bailey, Larry 67, 68,137 Bailey, Sarah 123,178 Baird, Eric 61, 112, 137, 245 Baird, lim 73,102,178 lalrd, loltn Baize, Frank 178 Ballet, Larry 67 Baker Wesle 137 A move which would give Dave Bussel a checkmate is being avoided by his opponent Beal, Katie 97,166 Beal, Pat 137 Beal, Roger 137 Beals, lulte 1Eb, 112,137 Beamer, Dyke 91, 178 Beatty, Ioseph 40, 41 Beck, N Bec ker, Becker, Becker, Becker, ancy 77, 137, 163 David 166 Steve 137 Steve 178 Terri 178 Becker, Wanda Allen, Mark 48, 50, 59, 115,178 Allen, Mary 57, 58, 59, 166 Allen, Vida 166 Altig, Richard 48, 50, 59,166 Alvarez, Beatriz 28 Alvis, Barbara Anderson, Adrienne 122, 125, 136 Anderson, Danette 107, 123, 136 Anderson, Deborah 119,136 Anderson, lames 136 Anderson, lon Anderson, Kay 22 Anderson, Kevin 178 Anderson, Kim Anderson, Leslie 94, 95, 112, 117, 119, 135, 248 Anderson, Lori Anderson, Lloyd 67, KJ, 91,136 Anderson, Murl12 Anderson, Richard Anderson, Susan Anderson, Todd 166 Anderson, Tracy 54, 112, 127, 130, 136 Anderton , wayne 47 Andrews, Laurie 136 Andrews, Mollie 59, 178 Anthony, Kevin 166 Argabright, Linda Argo, Dave 166 Argo, Rick 178 Arnold, Earline 59, 178, 203 Arp, Brian 110, 166 Arthur, Terry Artman, Brenda 178 Artman, Cerri118, 166 . Y Ballard, Scott 82, 166 Baltulat, Edward 137 Baltutat, Karen 166, 210 Bapllsta, Mark 178, 226 Barclay, Brent 137 Barclay, 1auni178 Barela, Pat 137 Barnes, Becky 209 Barron, Mark Barstow, Kathleen 137 Barstow, Maureen 119, 120, 178, 248 1 Bartholomew, Leamon 12, 1 37 Bartlett, Mark Bartlett, Perry Bartlett, Randy Barton. Bruce 102, 178 Barton, larilyn 178 Barton, Walt 48, 50, 73, 137 Bartram, Ray 91 Baskin, Debbie Bass, Karen 50, 59, 178 Bates, Karl 166 Bates, Lynell 178 Bates, Nola Batsch, Tamyra166 Bauer, Kerry 1113 Beal, Doug 50, 166 Beal, Karen 123, ITL Forestry student Sam Schafer writes a report on tree growth. Beckley, William 137, 240 Bedell, Christine Bell, Thurman 20, 21, 67, '11, 91 Belmont, Linda Bernetz, Sandra 50, 59,122,125. 17B Benedict, Cindy Benedict, Sheri 178 Benharn, Chris 166 Benner, Curtis Bentley, lodi 118,137 Bentley, Paul 178 Berlier, lanet 48, 50, HD, 117 Bernard, Kyle Bernau,Ieremy1y,137 Berney, Gaye 166 serry, Kathy 58,59,97,112,124, 137 Bertagna, lulie 58, 59,112,138, 163, 195 Bertagna, Tom 110,178 Bertucci, Teresa 57, 58, 59,166 Betterton, Pat Bice, Randy 178 Bice, Susan 122, 125,178 Billings, Connie Billmeyer, Russ 138 Bineham, Brian 91,178 Bird, Annette 166 Birdsell, Robert 138 Bishop,Loanne166 Black, james Blackford, Dorothy Blakely, Anna 112, 13? Blevins, Melinda Bloom, Don 102, 178 Bloss, Patricia 50, 178 Bly, Dave 166 lolkelt, Donald 35, 61,127 Bogue, Brent 178, 206 Bohm, Randall Boils, Chris 59 BoIk,Virgirtia117,166 Bollman, Phyllis 48, 50,138, 265 Bond, Sandra 1z2,17a,2-ia Bonebrake, Carolyn 114, 115, 138 Bonebrake, Dave 166 lonebrake, llchard 38, 40 Booher, Lori 178 Boothe, Cindy 178, 224 Bostic, Hella Botz, lohn 179 sou, lulie 75,112,117,13B Boughton, Cindy110, 138 Bouska, lay 178 lotrwsema, Ed 35, S4, 270 Bowers, Sam 166 Bowman, Matt 66, 166, 210 Bowman, Vern Bowne, Bill Boyd, Alex 122, 138 Boyd, Dale 178 Boyd, Mark 66, 70,-166 Boyd, Todd 178 Boyles, Chris 120, 178 Bracamonles, Ronald 166 Brache,lulio112,130,138 Braley,Ronald Brandt, Bonnie 166 Brantley, Susan1tXJ, 118,179 Branvold, Wendy 178 Bray, Diana 178 Brazell, Lynette109, 121,166 Brazell, Pam 178 Brazie, Kathy 138 Bredskar,ludy1w, 166 Breedlove, larry Breedlove, Robert 179 Briggs, Mike 62,179 Brigham, Meltssa112,138 Bright, Karen 123, 179 Bright, lames 73, 102, 1 38 Briley, Duane 91 Brillion, lay 179 Brinkmeyer, Merry 166 Brinslield, Sherry Britton, Tina 47,1lb,166 Brock, Terry Brookbank, Melodic 179 Brooks Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brooks, Brooks, , Terry Kevin '13, 91, 166 Michelle 113,179 Alan 166 Allan 138 Bonnie 179 Chris 58, 59 Brown, Cindy 229, 231 Brown, Evan 71,102,179 Brown, Frank 50,106,166, 247 Brown, lerry 166 Brown, lohn 179 Brown, Kevin Brown, Larry Brown, leslle 37, 97 Brown, Lori 138 Brown, Ron Brown, Tim 59, 102, 126, 179 Brundige, Shelly 103, 179 Bruner, lolene Bryant, Bryant, Michael 166 Tedi 138 Buchanan, Dan Buchholl, Mike 179 Buchta, Dolla179 Buchta, Sheala 166 Buck, Brian 91 Buck, Sherri 74, 84, 97, 117,127, 166, 168 Buckley, Deanna 101, 123, 179, 273 Buckley, Shawn 179 Buell, Linda 127, 179 Buley, Teresa 179 Bunker, Linda 128, 129,166, 210 Burdette, Ruben 61,112,120,138 Burdette, Russ 138 Burdge, Danny Burge, Torn 179 Burgoyne, Charlen 179 index 255 Buri, Markus 130 Buri, Samuel 165, 166, 251 Burke, Edna 8urke.lacqueline139 Burk, Cam 179 Burks, Dale 54, 127, 167 Burness, Cindy 179 Burns, Alan 67, 167 lmon, Ed 35, 66, 68, 69, 70, 88, 118 Burton, Michail Bussell, David 91 , 167, 202, 255 Bussell, lon 179 auiier, Bambi 43, so, 117,167 Butterlield, frank 167 Butts, Gerald Byland, l,isa167 .C- Cahill, Daniel Cairns, Randy 167 Caldwell, Bruce Caley, Eldon Oley, Virginia 139 Campbell 139 Canfield, William Cannon, Debra 58,139 Cantrell, Sue Gnlwell, Teresa 46,131,139 Capps, sean 122,179 Carl, frank 62 Carl, Maxine Carle, Chris 167, 248 Carlsen, Vicki Carlson, Laurie 73, 107,117,167 Carlson, Mark 139 Qrmon, Richard Carrnon, Rod Carrier, Kevin 139 Carroll, Patrick 110, 112, 139 Carson, lim 179 Carson, Richard 122, 167 Carstens, Henry1l1s,112,139 Qrstens, LeAnne 60, 61, 16, 167, 19s, 245, 252 Carslens, Nancy 120, 167, 196, 231 Carstens, Peggy 1111, 167, 231 Carter, lrian 38, 78 Carter, Cathy S8,130,179, 227 Carter, chiryi 139 Carter, David Caner, Lawrence 167 Carter, Brian 66 Carter, Randy 35,115 Carter, Robert 62 Cary, lell Cary, Sheryl 167 Osey, Suzy 110, 131 Cash, Roger 94, 179 Caskey, lellery167 Casleeli Wanda Cautrell, Kay 46, 167 Cautrell, Sue 140 Champion, Frieda 167 Chan, Carmen 167 Chan, Kit Fu Chan, Kit H0167 Chan, Lai Fong 179 Chandler, lon Chappel, Chuck 94 Charlock, Tammy 140 Chartier, Cecile 119, 167 Chastain, loy 117, 179 Chaulle, lellery Chenowelh, George 78, '11, 140, 141 Chenoweth, Greg 66, 77, 'XL 126, 167, 199 Chesher, Ronald 112,140 Chiesna, Melissa 112, 140 Childers, Donna Chin, Annie 10 Chin, Iohn 134, 140 Choriel, Mark Church, Gayle 140 Chylka,Eric14,15,B1,134,140, 1'1x, 210 Chyika, Steve 167 Clabo, Carleen140 Clarenbarlr, Michael Clark, larnes 62 Clark, Kirby 10 Clark, Mardy167, 250 Clark, Renee 59, 179 Clark, Sandi 10 Clark, Tena Clarno, lerry 71, 102,179 Clamo,lill 34,59,1fb,140,191 Clilton,loe141 Cline, Michael 141 Close, Robbie 59, 179 ' Coates, Evelyn 179 Coble, Cary 166 Coble, lenniler 103,179 256 index Bale, luclle Cockrell, Sam 167 Coelyn, Adonna179 Coen, Meredith aa, 166,167 Coen, Roben 91, 179 Collel, Barbara 34, 50 Collin, Vicki 77,117,167 Colben, Rene 120,179 Colbert, Susan 59,120,179 Cole, lim 71 Cole, Kathy 74,117,167 Colcleaser, Tina 179 Colelield, Christine 179 Coleman, Melissa 48, 50,167 Collier, Karen 118, 167 Collins, lay 179 Collins, Randel Collins, Steve 141 Colton, loelle 58, S9,112,120,141 Colirin, Cindy Combs,lulie167 Conan, Kim 21, 45, 59, 61, 74, 54. 107,112,117, 120, 141, 245 Conan, Mark 179 Congleton, Norma 167 Congleton, Sandra Conkey, Robin 141 Conklin, llV0l1l'181fB,179 Conn, Dennis 179 Conn, Donald 167 Conn, Fredrick 122, 141, 202 Conn, lenniler 58,179 Conner, Charles Connolly, Paula 75, 117,167 Cook, Debora Cook, Kelly 48, 50, 94, 167 Cook, Linda 39, T67 Cook, Lori Cooper, David Cooper, Iohn 167, 197 Cooper, Lesa 32, 167 Cooper, Rita 1111, 109, 113 Copeland, Sarah 141 Cordell, Keith 71,117 Cornutt, Kelly 1113 Corderman, Randy 115, 112, 141, 226 Coskey, lell Cotton, Melissa 10 Cotton, Toby 48, 50, 141 Coney, Roben Coughlin, Kathy 141 Coughlln, Pat 35, 155 Courtney, Beth 177, 180, 194 Coults,lodi141 Coutts, Shelly 1U Cowan, Thomas Cox, Mona 153 Cox, Roy Cove, Bryan 1U Coye, Eileen Craig, Arlene Cram, Ron 71,111 Cramer, Vihlliarn Crandall, Robert 167, 248 Crawlord, Karla 48, 50, 1lX1, 130, 1U Crawlord, Miles 141 Creasey, lisa 58, 95,152,182 Crite, Cindy 167 Crites, leanie Croll, Robert Cranfield, Donald 43,120,151 Crowe, Hubert 62 Crovve, Mark 153 Crume, Debbie 141 Culberhouse, Karen 50, 59, 75, 117,177,178,1HJ,189 Cummings, Roger Cummins, lody Cumpston, Deanna 187 Curnpslon, Denny Cumpston, Lendia167 Cunningham, Debbie Cunninham, Dennis 50 Curran, Steve Currie, lois 131, 1U Curry, Donald Cu Y,lell167, 250 Curwick, louAnne 128,167, 210 Culright, Karen 141 Cushing, Kris -D- Dailey, Rachel 59, 183 Dale, Roger 167 Damron, Patricia 117, 126, 181 Daniels, Ernest 58, 59,141 Danskine, Gregg 181 Danskine, Scott 167 David, Pat1y1w David, Tamara 167 Davidson, Diane 37, 74, 84, 103, 101,117,127,1Hl Davidson, Donald 167 1 1 Ski-Club members sell donuts during Nutrition Break in order to raise trip to Mount Bachelor. Davis, David 142,197 Davis, Don Davis, loe Davis, Kym 107,142 Davis, Marilyn 167 Davis, Melanie 115, 112, 122, 125 142, 160, 191 Davis, Stephanie 1U, 182 Davis, Theresa 123, 167 Day, Dennis Day, Derek 181 De Voogd, Sandra 142 Deal, Robin 1111, 181 Debs, Denise 117,142 Debs, DerrelI167 Decker, Edward 112, 142, 242 Delea, Dickie 142 Delenbach, lean 43 DeHart, Don 167 Delalle, Barbara 167, 229, 230 Delalle, David 181 Deluca, Eugene 66, 70, W, 119, 167 Dernent, Linda 1m Denn, Gregory Denn, Rhonda 142 Denney, Darrel 111 DeRoss, Arthur 1D Desbiens, Chris 91 Dewart, Dan 167 Dickson, Susan 118, 126, 127,169, isa '7 Dickinson, Fred wo I Dickinson, Helen 47 Dickinson, Kip SO, 153 Dickinson, Todd 110, 167 Dierllng, Karen 35 Diess, Charles Dietrich, Edith 211: Dillingham, Angela 169 -. - - -.--- U-- The dynamic duo of Ed Stude- baker and leff Dutra sings and plays their way into many peo- ples' hearts. Dtllman, Holly 169 Dt1lman,Stc-ve 180 Ding, David Dirksen, Iamr-s 67,69,77.1-12 Dixon,1onathan 142 Dixon, Paul Dodson,G1orta Doc'rtng,11arll118, 1110, 1B7 Dot-ring, 1 ames 169, 187 Dole, Ir-nnttt-r1110 Domenico, Hope 1-12 Dominguez, Doris 29, 50, 59, 180 Domrtter, ltrttla 180 Donahoo,l1rtan 50, 102,120,169 191 Donn:-lIy,K4-n17,h1,112,1-12, 245 Donnvllv- Kurt 142 Donnt-lly,Stotl122,1B0 Dunrtt'lly,Slr'vt'-10,-18,50,112, 142 Doolittle. Sharon Dorst-y,Cart1l 541, 180 Dorsvv. Susan 142 Dostvr, lr- anninr-169 tmuwn, tm 77, me Drew, Do nna 169 Drrw, Edwin 142 Drews, David -11, 59, 67, 69, 'X1, 169, 17-1, 261 Drtggars,5l1-ve Drrvvr, Nam y59,11-1,109,111 1211, 177, 11111, 111'-I Dryden, Bonnrr- 106, 1211, 1611, li 211 Dryrlt-rt,Conntr-1110 Dutaull, Cn-gory Dukv, Rov Dukes, Kevin 180 Dunlap, 1 171i Dunn, Brufe Dunnthnt Dunning. m,S4'olt 71,102,181 Naomi 169 5, Dutx'e,Keyrn169 Durand, lames Durand, Randall 180 Dutra,1e11rc'y111,1-12,194,257 Duvall, Mark 180 Duvall, William 11 Duval, Mir helle 142 Dyck, Liam- 96, 97, l17,1w Dykstra, Vern 62,142 s, -E- Eads, Glenn 58, S9,130, 168 Eddings, Bob 110 Eder, leflrey Edwards. Chris 31, 48, 50,131 Edwards, lanet 169 Edwards, Susan 128,129,169 Egbert, Bruce Egbert,1el1rey122 1111-r11rook,1u-lly 1110 ill:-rltmr1k,ShvIIt'v1-12 1IItot,11rt-nda 112, 1-12 Elliott, Kathy Elltul,Rr1n 1110 EIlutt1,1arntnv 51-1,1110 Ellts, lamvs 1110 Ellis. lt'rry 11111, Rr-gina Enders, Randy 169 1ntlitolt,ltsa -111,511,111-1,117,161 Fngr-l, Kr-rt tru, tart 1nnts,Dahorl71,180 Enus,N1ark 39, 123 Ertt1.st1n,1otn66, 169 Eric kxun, 1011 1-12 Ent ksur1,Scttltl69 1rn0,1rtr 1611 Eskelsort. Robert 15 fslalmxok, Mary 7-1, 117, 1611 hu-s, Mark 1111 1yans,1amt-s 110, 1-12 1varts,R1txanna 1111 Evanson, Mark 1-12 Evt'rt'tt,Iatkst1n 61, l12,1-12,2 2-1-1 1vkamp,Ross 169 E11-ll, lakr- 71,1110 -F- 1alrlt.tnk,1'1.rlIt.tm 1-12 falwa-Il,1'.tnt 11111 lartru-r,ltttrla 111, l-11 1arr, N1aur1't'n 169 Falwell, lt-rry 110 East, Daw' 50, 1110 Eaulknvr,Rtc1t Fay, Mark 11-ldkamp, Doug 1l9,117, 169 fr-Idman, Ru hard 122 fr-ndr'r,K0tt1t 1-11 Fender, Marsha 122,125, 169 1t'rrr'n,Iot' 71, 11111 Fey, Robert -tt Fic-ldmg, linda 1110 F11-ldrng,Ruxsr-Il nr-In-, nm tw Fit-Ids, Mir hat-111-1, 115, 169 Ftrtdlay, 1111116 findley, Paul 18, 311 Finke-nlnnr1er,Mikt' 169 FtnIay,Sc'o1l 1-11, 175, 2111 Flnster, Paul 50, 120, 180 Fish,Bnan67,102,120,169 Fisher, Kevtn 141 fis1r,l0ri 169 Fisk, lynn 1111 Fitch, Mike 71,102,151 fitzgerald, Danny FlemiI'1B,lane 14,1 Fleshman, Tammy 11D FIorea,1ulie1U.'1 -10, 1Iuytl,Tont1-41 fogle, Rrtltrrt 7-1,117, 169 Foley, Robert 15 Eolvy, Kasha -18, 50, 59,141 Folletl, Vttkt 141 ftrrlxvs, N1ar1v 42 ford, hw! 1117 1ord,ShvtIa 1-11, 267 Ford, Stvvt' 161 1t1rnt'Y. lodtt- 74, 117, 1110 fttrnt'v,1ohtt66, 169 forrtwl Dvattrta 75, 111, 1611 forrrwl. 1a1rtt75, 76 luster. llawtl 1611 lowlrrr, 1111111-ttv 1611 Euwsvr, Allan 2-1, 50, 1811 lox, lam Erat l', N111 11010 5-1, 151, 1611 1rattt'4kt',Rrt1tt'rl Fread, Phyllis 111. 19, 109 lrt-atnun,lamt1-11 1rt't'r,11axr' 196 Er:-nr h,lami1B11 Frm-tvwll, Sarah 119, 121, 165, 169, 2111 Fmmdahl, Dttltra 1110 Fullor,Nvtl7l,111,92,120,110 .G- K,.xgt'.l1.nrrl flaunt-s,1'mlltx 11111 Gallaghx-t,1'alty 1111, 16'-1 Callas, Strwr' 911, 11111 Galusha xtark t-17,68 Calu'-ha, Nlttt It 58, 59, 67, 141, 261 Garrw1,V1ttorta 169 Gardner, Marquette 1110 Carrlm-r,1rtna Garland, Marr ta 169 Garrett, Gregg 181 Garza Garza Raymund1-11 Rn hard 1-14 Gar1a,Rr1lwrl 169 Catlin, Gauer Cauer Gauer l-1-1, Kt'Ilv11-1,144 Bt1l267 Larrv181,212 laurt 50, 60, 61, 112, 120,, 245, 267 GauItn,Cvnthra Gault,Lort 112,144 Gaull. Mart ta 1111 Geary, Douglas 14, 15, 1 14, 144, 258 Geiger, Ernie 48, 49, 59, 67, 68, 102. 169 Gentry, Edward George, Gary 62 Gfflfh, Glenn Greselman, Frank 90,169, 240 Gilbert, Anne 169 Gil1ham,1errt 144 Cilnetl, Michelle Dance Team gives its all to dance away with the coveted Club Award in the 1976 Down Home Plain Folks Talent Show contest. Index 257 Index ASB President Doug Geary and Assistant Principal Ray Rifenbark prepare to read the names of the six girls selected for Homecoming Court. cimse, Natalie 112, 144, 237 Gish, Dennis 144 Glass, Mary 169 Gluesing,Ldrri119, 169, 248 Gluesing, Shelli 181, 248 Godfrey, Kelly 48, 59,169 Goeson, Lori 144 Gohman,leff130,169, 245 Goldsberry, Anne 50, 181 Gomez, Carmen 28, 37 Good, Stephen 155 Goodell, Dianna 181 Goodell, Patlicia144 Goodel, lon 42, 43, 66 Goodwin, Doris Goodwin, Mart 71,110,181 Gordon, Dale 169 Gordon, Skip 181 Gore, Randy Gonorl, Paula 29 Gorton, Mark 169 Gosllne, Michael '11, 169 Gould, Terry Gourley, lulie Cove, Mary 119, 144, 248 Grabinski, Amelia 16, 11 Z, 144 Grady, Don 43, 195 Graham, Robert 112, 122,144 Granllfi Arlene 13 Granger. Charles 38 Tamara 58, 59, 169 Granger, Phillip 58, 59, 66, 169 Grant, Trudy 58 Graves, Laurie 110 Graves, Steven Gray, Andrea 181 Gray, Michael 169 Green 1 70 Green Green Green , lackie 48, 50, 59, 165, , Ralph , Roger 59 , Susan 181 Green, 169, Greenawalt, Debra 50, 59, 181 Greene, Tim 169 Gregory, Dennis 169 Grensky, Laurie 181 Grey, Lisa 181 Grey, Sherry 181 Griffin, Carol 169 Griffith, Dennis 94,169 Grlsel, DawnY-3 35 Grossen, Gary 99 Grosso, Mary 144 Grove, Orlena 56, 58, 59, 169 Grubb, Hal 48, 50, 144 Grubb, lanet 169 Guertin, Bruce 181 Guido, Kelly 169 Gunther, lisa 181 Guthrie, loann 144 Gwaltney, Tim B1 -H- Hagedorn, Lauri 106, 112, 144, 191 Hagedorn, Sharon118, 123,181 Hahn, Gregory Hainey, Carol 117, 169 HIISBHSOYT, Lisa 97 -laliewicz, Ralf 181 Hall, Barbara 112, 124, 144 Hall, Fred 181 Hall, Mary SB, 126, 1 30, 169 Hall, Vanesa 1Cb, 169 Hambrick, Pamela 145 Hamilton, Melodie 58, 59,145 Hamlin, Teri 166, 167, 169 Hanan, Mitch 66, 68, '11, 91,145 Hanan, Suzie 118, 177, 181 Hanberg, Greg 145 Hand, Dennis Handy, Karen 50,169 Haney, lames Haney, Lori 169 Hanlin, Ron 145, 243 Hann, Betty 59,112,131,145 Hann, Susan 50 Hanning, Don 62 Hanscom, Paul Hansen, Lisa 59, 120,181,111 207 Hansen, Sheryl 77, 130, 169 Hanson, Terry 47 Harbaugh, Mark 48, 50,145 Harcourt, Lodica Hard, Milton 62 Harmon, Mary 145 Harp, De Edra 169 Harper, loe181 Harpster, Gail 145 Harris, Bruce Harris, Mark 179, 181 Harris, Sherri 181 Hart, Christine 115, 112,145, 191, 261 Han, candy 170 Hartman, Blaine 170 Harvey, Douglas Harvey, Keith 170 Harvey, Roy 145 Hash, Rick Hasketl, Brian 67, 82, 91, 170, 261 Hassing, Tamara 170 Hassing, Teresa Hatter, Duane 43 Haug, Kathy Hausotter,'Sara 58, 59, 112,120, 145, 267 Havel, larry Hawkins. Sam 170 Hawks, David Hayes, Brad 145 Hays, Mark 145 Hays, Tracy 181 Heartley, Valerie 145 rleam,cinay1s1 Hebard, Dennis Hebard, Kim 122,170 Hebert, Steven 145 Hedquist, Charles Heidrick, Kevin 170 Heislein, lynn 77, 97,170, 203 Helliwell, Tony 71,102,181 Hemmila, lon Henderson, David Henry, Elizabeth HenfV, Patricia 181 Hensley, Dawn 59 Hentschel, Ruben 170 llerbage, lean 61,96,97,111,117 127,164,16S,170,208, 245 Herbage, loan 72, 73, 84,1fXJ,117, 127,177,1B1,185 Herbert, Vicki Hermann, Chris 181 Hernandez, Deanna Hernandez, Kent 73, 170 Hernandez, Kurt Hamm, Don 9a, 99, 170,173 Herriott, Ron 99, 170 Herrman, Dalan 59,170 Hewett, Daniel 214 Hewett, lim 181 Hibbs, Bob 71,181,189 Hickman, Vernon 181 Hackett, Dean 48, so, 59,146 Higdon, lesse 89,146 Higdon, Maureen 118, 170 Hilgart, Bernard 146 Hilgirl, Karen Tlla, 123,181 Hill, Karrie181 Hill, may Hingley, NelI6,170 Hink, Melva Hisel, Steve 115, 181 Hiott, Roberta 37, sz, 74,107 Hoard, Gregory 66, 102,112,141 Hobbs, Kenneth Hockett, Donald Hockett, Verden 66,146 Hodges, Denise 146, 153, 214 Hoffman, AI 16 Hoffstetter, Dana 181 Hoflstetter, Debra 146 Holland, Barbara 23 Holland, Christopher 170 Holling, lulie 76, 117, 120,181 Holling, Lynn 146 Hollinsead, Becky 50, 58, 59, 146 Holloway, Diane 35 Holloway, leffrey 33, 146 Holloway, lulie 170 Holm, Kelly tsl, 181 Holm, Kurt 11 , 122,146 Holm, Susan H 70 Holmes Carla 123, 146 Holmes, , Deborah 146 Holmes, Doug Hooker, Charles 181 Hooten, Linda 101, 11 7,113,170 Hoover, Mavis 106, 1a2 Hopkins, Debra 170 Hopkins, lames Hom, Brett 182 Hom, Carol 58, 59,120, 170 7 Horn, Kevin 147, 214 Homer, Susan 107, 109, 112, 114, 115,119,116, 136, 147,1Q, 2tD 24B Hosey, Charlie Hownshell, Gail 182 Howard, lileen 147 Howard, lacque 122,147 Howard, leffrey 170 Howard, Stephen Howell, Holly 170,242 r Howell, Lori 182 Howell, Lorne 182 Howell, Rodney 147 Howell, Trent 170 Howlett, Hazel 32 Hubbard, Amanda 118, 182 Hubbard, Brenda 59,182 Hubbard, William 99,170 Hudson, Annecia170 Huff, Catherine 170 Huff, Lorrie Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Hughes, Huglen, Betsy 117 Clay 170 SC0lt 36, 66, 147 Scott 50, 71 Susan 182 Brent Humphries, lohn Hunnkutl, Steve 241 Hunnicutt, Tom 182 Hunt, Donna 170 Hunt,1anelle 50, 182 Hunt, Steve 182 Hurley, Karen 170 Husak, Stephen 170 Huse, Ken 182 Huss, Randy 182 Hutinger, Rebecca 170 Huwe, Marlys 182 Cooking a breakfast dish in the mid-afternoon is not Foods I Kathy Peterson's idea of a gourmet meal. noi. Keady 12 Keady, Toby 54, 67, 68, Hi, 81, 113, 91, 93, 112, 134, 148 Keeler, Ethel Keeler, Greg 42, 91, 182 Keeler, Spencer 172 Keeney, Bronwyn 74,117,171 Keller, Keller, Kemp Kemp Kegg, Audrey 182 Keitzman,lod1e Keith 183 Shelly118,171 Kelley,Iill183 Kelley, Lonnie 183 Kelley, Mark 33, 67, 82, 102,171 Kelley, Scott 6, 209 It 8, H1183 e Tami 148 245 While relaxing in the Commons from a hard day's work, Ricardo Rodri- guez sips an ice-cold Coca-Cola, Hytrek, Lori 50, 59,120, 182 Innerebner, Freddy lnscore, Robert 170 Inscore, Russell 147, 237 lnsley, Carolyn 59,170 Insley, Dick lnsley,Iohanna182 Ireland, Dennis 182 Ireland, Steve Irving, Bonnie Irwin, Donna 182 Irwin, Geraldine 147 Irwin, Karen 84,147 Imin, Sue 130, 170, 248 Isaacson, Mark 182 Iverson, Nancy 181 Iwata, William 40,112,147 -J- lohnston, Randall 147 jones, Dale 147 jones, Diana lones, Greg 35 k , . Kennedy, Stephen Kerr, Craig Kerrick, Dorothy 112, 148 Kiefer, Walter Kimbrell, Tom 13 Kincaid, Karen 50, 171 King, Bradley King, Darlene 183 King, Kathy 148 King, Terrie 8,148 Kingry, jesse 148 Kingry, Walter171 Kingsbury, james 110 Kinman, Dennis 171 Kinney, Paul 122 Kirk, Palritia183 Kiutlu, Dennis 1-It Kleye,Vit'k1122,171 Kline, Kathy 50, 183 Kline, Kevin 48, 50, 148 Kline, Pam 171 KoIhol1,lanet Langdon, Greg 71,183 Lange, Mitch Lange, Rhett 183 Langholif, Wayne 73, 102, 112, 146 Langley, Dennis Langlois, Mickie 148, 171, 210 Langlois, Rochelle 32,115,162 234 Langrell, Kelli 14, 54, 112, 148 Lanier, David 106, 183 Lanier, Dirk 35 Lanier, Richard S0,1Cb,148 LaPLante, Mike 1-19 Larecy, Brenda 174 Lalloque, Lori 50, 183 LaRoque, Mark 171 Lailoque, Scott 91 Larsen, Kim 183 Larson, Dennis 44, 120,149 Lauritzen, Ken 149 Lavin,Gloria 122,124, 131,171 Lavin, julie 122, 124, 183 Law, james 183 Law, john 171 Lawrence, David 67,149 Leander, Daniel 149 Leander, Sandra 171 Lelleu, David 62 Ledtord, Audrey 183 Ledford, William tee, lim 47,661,115 Lefevre, Susan 183 Leischner, Patty Lemley, Dee 59,171 Lemley, LaCaya 58, 183 Lemley, Mary 149 Lemley, Tanya 59,183 Iones, jartlece 209 jone5,liIl147,169 jones, ludy 148 tones, Kelly 74,84,117,171 jones, Laurie 118, 171 l0nes, Pam 171 jones, Tracy 171 lordan,jolynn171 jordan, Greg 148 Kraaz, Kraaz, Krake, Krom, Kruse, Frank 110, 171 Pia 122,148 Sarah Kurt 122 Don 13 Kruusi, Robert Kuzell, Rene 171 Kytola, Edward 148 Kytola, Karen 183 Kytola, Keith 171 Lemley, Vonnice 48, 50, 58, 59, 149 Leonard, Curtis 66, 70, 149 Leroy, Betty Leverett, Debra Lewis, Debra 171 Lewis ,Don 183 Lewis, Donna 50,123,183 Lewis Lewis Liesin , left 149 , Marie 149 ger, Lori 149,151 lurgens, Craig 50 Kaley, Gail Kanady, Kathy Kaser, Suzie 29, 48, 50, 58, 75,117, -L- Lafreniere, Patti 171 LaGrander, Amy 74,171, 210 Liggett, Zachary 50 Ligon,LaRhonda171 Ligon, Randal 171 Lincoln, Todd 149 Lindseth,lar1eIte171 Lindstrim,SIeve1B3 Linson. Shelly 171 Littlefield, lames 63,149 Lloyd, Kenneth 50,171 120,123,182 Kaser, Marilyn 47, 48, 50,112,120, 124, 148, 231 Kausch, Christopher Kausch,jane182 Kaylor, Patricia 182 kail, Mary ake, Debbie 148 Lammey, Tyrone Lamou Lamou reaux, Kathy 171 reaux, Margaret 59,148 Lane, Barry 73,102,183 Lane, lohn Logan, Cynthia 59,122,125,17 Logan , Paul 59, 183 Logan, Sue 149 Loltan long, , Laurie 171 Darlene jackson 1 lickson , Brenda 182 , jan 147 jackson, Mischelle 147, 246 jacques, Ray 94 jacques, Stephanie 147 jackson jacobs, , Katherine 35, 265 Candy tannetri, ni 13 lanssen, Kelli 59, 182 jarvis, Charles 122 larvls, Curt 37, 94, 95 jasper, loy 182 jasper, Lee 182 jetrraes, john bo, 170, 197 jeftries, Nona 58, 147 lensen, Debbie 147 jensen, Eva 182 jensen, Robyn 170 leppesen, Donald 12, 13 jepsen, Greg 182 jewell, Kevin SO, 126,182 lnhansen, Arne 182 johansen, Tania 182 Iohn, Patricia 182 johnson, Alana 170 johnson, Barb 44,112,114,115, Lane, Tim 171 Lane, Tracy 171 Long, Eric 171 Long, Marvin 59, 171 'Q' ,-.. 126,1 39,147, 234 l0hns0n, Cindy 1w, 120, 170 johnson, Elaine 182 johnson, Greg 170 lohnson, jeannie 118,147 johnson, Kevin 182 johnson, Lannie 50 johnson, Marylleth 170 l0hnson, Robert johnson, Scott170 lohnson, Shawn 170, 229, 230 johnson, Steve 50, 91,182 johnson, Sleve102, 112,147 johnson, Tammy 118, 147 johnson, Terry 147 johnson, Theresa 147 johnsto johnsto n, Kim 32 n, Steve 182 ,-,xx . , o it Q' u '.o. it g l 4. Q s'X da Student Body Officers Kathy Williams and Penny Wagner clown around at the Thursday night Night Before Homecoming Rally, index 259 Prom Queen Cathy Rinio is whirled on the dance floor by escort Craig Server. long, Mblly 171 long, Pamela 117,149 Long, Richard 50,171 long, Sheryl 171 long, Steve 67, 171 long, Vic 149 lang, Yvonne 23 longton, Aaron 183 Loomis, Fred 18, 20, 2' Lopez, Diana 183 Lopez, Randal 171 lorence, lell 183 lorence, Lisa 171 Lowe, Kelly 183 lucla, Carolyn Lucy, Lorna 59, 171 lulay, loani 149 Lund, Samuel 149 lutlrell, Eric 149 Lyda, Neil 61, 171' Lyle, Sally 150 .M. Mabel, Louise 58, 59, 150 Mabel, Marian 35 Mabry, Wayne Macomb, lulie 1113, 117,172 Madlock, Karen Madlock, Mike Maher, Mark 110, 172 Maher, Mitch Main, Debra 171 Major, Douglas 172 Makinwn, ietr ras Makinson, Terry 172 Makinson, Vicki 59, 150 Maks, Chris 97 Mandal, Elizabeth Mandera, Ken Mandonado, lohn 150 , Manning, Sean Maready, Kathleen Marical, Randy 172 Mamey, leanette Marrav, Cindy 48 Maresh, Brenda 120, 183 Marsters, Mark 71 Index Mtklelllldtr, Rhtlhda 74, 84, 117, 150 McCaIl,Chevortna 183 McCallister, Cheryl 183 Mcfallister, Theresa 172 McCleary, loe McClendon, Paul 150 McCooI, Geny 71,183 McCool, Priscilla 150 McCracken, Mark 183 McCuIly, Craig 172 McCurdy, Kathy 84,117, 127,185, 172, 225 McDonald, Scott Mcfadden, lanet 172 Mcfarland, Michael 151 Mcferrin, Kathleen 50 McGhehey, Aurelia 183 McGuire, Gordon 172 Mclnryre, Kelly Mclntyre, Mark 54, W, 92, 93,151 McKay, David 150 McKaY. lane McKay, Marcia 183 McKechnie, Mary lill 112, 121, 111,150 Mckelvey, Al TI, 102,183 Mcltelvey, Kevin 67, 102, 172 McKenzie, David 183 McKen1ie,lan 151 Mclenzle, Io Elen McKim, Brenda 172 Mclinlllfli loyte 23 Mclaughlin, Becky 124 Mclean, Cathy 1111, 117, 172, 209 McMillan, Rhonda 183 McMillan, William McSperitt, Deborah 172 Mchgart, Corinne 32 Mcwaters, Danny 151 Mcwaters, lallel 52 McWilliams, Douglas 150 Mead, Mary 58, 59,126,113 Mead, Pamela 48, 9,112,151,137 Mead,TereSa 19, 77,111,151 Meals, Danny 183 Mecum, Daniel 151 Metlonl, Marple 22, 23 Meehl, Kimberlea 183 Meeks, Kathleen 183 Melligh, lohn 0,151 Melton, candy 29,127,172 Melvin, Deborah 130, 151 Mendenhall, Catherine 171 Mendenhall, Dick 172 Mendenhall, loel 102, 103,181 1M Mendenhall, Karen 172 Mendenhall, Kim 151 Mendenhall, Marc Mendenhall, Twanna 183 Meredith, Sherry 11 Meshelle, Kay 151 Meyer, Tristy 172 Mlchalelt, Dr. louis 69 Michel, Denise 127,130,131,172, 203 Mlchel, Keith Michel, Mike 31,113,151 Middleton, Nancy Miles, james 73,151 Miller, Miller, Miner, Annie 131 David 172 larnes 102 Miller, lenniler 58,172 Miller, Ken 151 Miller, Kennette 66, 68,172 Miller, Louise 183 Miller, Miller, Miller, Mike 183 Michael 151 Mildred 35 Miller, Paula 58,1lb,127,172 Miller, Rick 155 Miller , Rickey Miller, Ronald 94, 172, 225, 226 Miller, Tom 184 Miller, Toni Tracy Martin Martin Martin Manin , Crystal , Daniel 150 lim 54,260 Martin, , Lisa Richard 150 Martin, , Robert Martin, 260 Index Masiccarta 177, nn Mask, Lori172 Mason, Wesley Matassa, Mark 54,127,164 172 2111 Mathis, Catherine 172 Mathis, Rebecca Mathis, Vicki 97, 150 Matthews, Steven 150 Maxwell, Diane 59, 109, 172 May, Sherry Mays, Michael Mazelin, Richard 172 Miranda, lohn 112 Miranda, Patricia 58,112, 122, 125, 151, 265 Mitchell, Dennis Mittelsteadt, Bill 172 Mizell, loel Moats, Sam 210 Moats, Stuan 152 Moblty, Karen 97,109, 117, 120, 177,184,113 Mock, Glenda Mode, Cathy Mohr, Pam 59 Moine. Robert 152 Molloy, Dave Q, 99, 151 Molloy, Theresa 172 Monger, Greg Montgomery Moore,-Dan 184 Moore, Dennis 184 Moore, Kelly 172 Moore, larry 59 Moore, Margaret 59,9S, 184, 207 Moore, Molly 107,1lB, 112, 134, 152, 2113 Moore, Pat 71,184 Moore, Peggy 152 Moore, Richard KJ, 71, 78 Morale, Suzanne 97,184 Moreno, Helen Morgan, Brett Morley, Terri 74, 117, 172 Mortensen, Heidi 172 Morris, Cheri 184 Morris, Karen Morris, Sara 152 Morris, Shirley 152 Morrison, left 99 Morrocco, laime 172 Moseley, Danny 73,102, 122,172 Mosely, Wanda 184 Mote, Barry 184 Mott, Cheryl 184 Mouser, Richard 172 Muiile. lawrence Muller, Karen 172 Munion, Terrance 184 Munoz, Shirley 50, 110, 122, 125, 131, 184, 199 Murphy, Brad Murphy, Kim 119, 152, 214 Murray, Cindy 50, 165, 172 Murray, Gregory 172 Murray, Rick 110 Muskopl, Terry 103, 184 Muskopf, Tracy 1tD, 184 Mulschler, Robin 172 Myers, Iuliann 172 Myers, Tamrrry -N- Nallziger, Nancy 152 Naylor, Dennis Neal, lohn 172 Neal, Kelly 124,131,152 Nees, Kappie 67, 82, '17, 172 Nees, Kyle 91 Nea. Dr. Die l.16 Nell, Mark 184 Neiswanger, lenniler 54, 55, 112, 152, 227, 245, 266 Nelson, Brad 152 Nelson, Deborah 172 Nelson, Lisa 127, 184 Nelson, Stephanie 184, 188 Nevue, Paul W, 119, 172 Newport, lohn 172 Newton, larnie Nguyen, Hiet152 Nichols, lames172 Nicholson, Kathy 184 Niebaum,lrey151 Nimon, lulie 50, 56, 58, 59, 120, 172 Noblin, Lonnie Noel, Debra 58, 59.152, L50 Noland, Gloria Nolll. Art 35, 99 Noon. ld' Norris, Scott 110,184 Northarn,Clyl13 Northam, Laurie 172 Noll, Virginia 121,152 Novick, Claudia 14, 15, 44,109, 134, 152, 214, 248 Noviclt, Harry 184 Nobotny, Diane Noyes, lames67,152 Nuckolls, lisa 84, 97, 117, 134 Nuckolls, Susan 48, 50, 119,172 Nutcher, Sue 152 .Q. Oakley, Tammy 153 Oberst, Douglas 102, 172 Ohedoel 35 Oglesby, Mike 67,102,145,153 Ogren, Parn 59, 153 Ohl, Dan 115, 184 0ilar,Milre121,126,172,1',l Oldfield, David Oldfield, Teresa 45,112, 153 Oliver, Elise112, 121,153 Oliver, lohn Oliver, Nathan Oliver, Shawn Gian. lonnle 0'Neill, Ruth 153 Oppelt, Marvin 172 Ortil, Craig 172 Osborn, Brenda 172 Osborn, Terry 115, 153 Osborne, Bill 184 Osborne, Mark 153 Osborne, Pam 74, 118,184 Vo-Tech Aide lim Martin records grades and absence slips in black boo 1- l as-......' Typist Chris Hart checks one of her last reports. P Pacheco, Rich 71,102,184 Pack, Dan Padilla, losepli 29 Page, Bill 82, 172 Painter, Roben Painter, Wayne 110 Palmer, Bill Palmer, ludy 14, 107,109,114,115, 134, 153, 234 Palmer, lulie Palmer, Margaret 1111, 113, 153, 15, 269 4 Palmer, Raelynn 1lll,177,1N, 186 Papst, Debbie 153 Pardon, Ken 59, 67, 82, 102, 172, 263 Parkhill,lani130,184 Parkhill, loAnne Parrnenter, Carol 120,122,125, 172 Paroz, Timothy Parrett, Sheri 184 Parsons, Debbie 75,161,101 117, 12.3, 153 Parsons, Cindy 172 Patitz, Ward 73, 184 Patterson, David Patterson, Heather 14, 144, 153, 248 Patterson, Teresa Ptterson, Terri 153 Patton, Lora 58, 172 Patton, Rex 184 .5 . ro- .. I 1? .L Patton, Richard 99,153 Paul, Cynthia 172 Paulus, David 153, 155, 2113 Paulus, Rich 184 Paxson, Gerald 172 Peach, Frank Pearce, Marsha Pearson, Mike 172 Peck, Patricia 131, 153 Peckham, Gloria Peeke, Christopher 102, 153 Peeler, Penny 58,153 Pepple, Chester 82,102, 165,172, 203 Pepple, Deborah 32,173,175, 2LD Peters, Mary 50,173 Peterson, Diana 173 Peterson, Eric 173 Peterson, Eugenia 113, 117, 154 Peterson, Gary 184 Peterson, George 67, 68, 154 Peterson, lellrey 66, 68,143,154 Peterson, Kathy 75, 184, 258 Pettigrew, Raepha Pew, Robert 38,119,171, 173, 240, 243 Pfleiger, Cynthia 113, 118,121, 154 Pleuller, Sherry 177 Phelps, Patricia 184 Phillips, Debbie 59,184 Phillips, lon 173 Phillips, Kevin 59,184 Phillips, Linda 184 Phillips, Margie 59,184 Pickens, larry Piekarski, loseph 184 Pierce, Pam 59 Pike, Alnice 154 Pinard,lori1Z0,127,130,173,231 Pinckney, Elaine 173 Pingel, Christian 110, 173 Pingleton, Linda 154 Pinlcston, Matt 127,184 Piper. Kathryn 24 Piper, Kenneth 24 Pitchlord, A1181 Ploutl, Michelle 48, 50, 97,177, 184 Ploull, Teresa 1415, 113, 154 Plummer, Bruce 111, 112, 154 Plummer, Ginna 184 Plummer, lellrey 48, 50, 59,111 154 Plummer, Susan 184 Plunkett, Richard 173 Po, Phola 173 Polk, Tana 154 Pollak, Barbara 173 Pollak, Betty 173 Pollak, Frank Pollock, Bob 173 Poltera, Laura Pommarane, Cheryl 59, 131 , 154, 243 Pool, David 56, 58, 59 Pope, Patty 58,173 Popham, lames 62 Porter, Daniel 173 Porter, Dennis Porter, Rick 154, 246 Poteet, Gary 154 Poteet, Mark bers ofthe 1976 and 1977 Prom Court pose for a picture. ,Z Great Issues seems to be the class where Brian Haskett catches forty winks and, a verv good dream. Potter, Dana 154, 133 Potts, Bonnie 58, 59,126,149, 154, 232 Powell, Dale Powell, james 62 Powell, lanet 154 Powell, till 121, 173 Powell, Randy 49, 50 Powell, Becky 120,154 Powell, Rick S5, 154 Powell, Russell 184 Powell, Susan 48, 50,131,173 Pratt, Tina 126, 127,184 Preschern, john 184 Presnell, David 66,154 Price, Craig 72, 73,102, 184 Price, Floyd 173 Price, Rex 130, 154, 237 Price, Rader! 184 Price, Thomas Price, Tim 66,154 Pritchard, Debra 48, 50.184 Pritchard, Robert 185 Proutt, Marcia 127, 154 Proutt, Nancy 127, 177, 185 Prowell, Shelly 119, 154 Prowell, Randy Pruwell, Ronald 173 Pryce, Raymond Puhl, Ronald 67, 68, 154 Purcival, Gary154 Purkerson, Scott 48, 102, 154 Putnam, Terry 173 Pynch, Debra 173 -Q- YU'-' I I .w I '11 4 Quist, Paul 113, 155 Rader, linda Radford, Dan 71 Radford, 8ill71,185 Radford, Daniel 67 Rainsberry, Dennise173 Ralls, Randall 185 Rand, Norm Rand, Rita 113, 120, 155 Rand, Steve 185 Randolph, Lisa 74, 84,185, 2113 Randolph, Michelle 77,173 Randolph, Randy 141, 154, 197, 210 Rasmussen, Alan 90,154 Rasmussen, Hans 82 Rasmussen, Randy Rattner, Bruce 99, 185 Ray, 111-n 73,102,185 Rayburn, Terri 59, 185 Raymond, Fred Raymond, janet Raymond, Sheila Reagan, Brenda Renyer, LeAnne 123 Reber, Doug 71, 185 Reber, Rock 66,155 Reddick, Lisa 173, 232 Redetzlte, David 30 Reed, Btllana 59 Recd, laVelle 47 Reed, Valorie Reeves, Melinda 173 Reid, Michale 173 Reid, Teri 113,155 Reid, Torn 102, 185 Renyer, Leann 50,185 Retzlall, Melody Rhodes, Randy 71, 185 Rice, Michelle 173 Rice, Randy Rice, Timothy 48, 50,115,173 Richardson, Vivian 155 Richey, Linda Richter, Debra 73,117,127,173 Ricketts, Allen 17 Ricketts, Tina Ridenour, David 121, 127, 165, 173, 210, 245 Rider, Colleen 59 Rllenbark, Ray15, 17, 258 Rifenbark, Scott 67, 68, 55 Rilenbark, Steven 173 iz Iey,lefl59,185 Rihaker, Susan Rlnio, Cathy 119,126,128,129, 164, 173, 196, 210, 245, 260 Ritzow, Michael 155, 207 Roach, lisa 155 Robbins, lim 59 Roberts, Betsy 58, 185 Roberts, Darrin 102, 185 Roberts, Elizabeth Roberts,lerry173 Roberts, lohn 173 Roberts, lulie 59,185 Robens, Lisa 173 Roberts, Thomas 155 Roberts, Tracy 185 Robeson, Randy 155 Robins, David 48, 50, 59, 185 Robins, Robert Robinson, lames 37, 73 Robinson, lean Robinson, lohn 122,185 Robinson, Susie 1 26,128,129,173 Robustelli, George 185 Roche, Lisa Rodriguez Ricardo 113, 156, 259, 263 Rogers, Amy 37, 72,1tIl, 113,117, 156 Rogers, Carol Rogers, Eddie 156 Rogers,,lenniler 30,146,156 Roland, Chris 94 Roland, Don 156 Rooke, Chris 58,173 Roper, Kelly 185 Rose, Debbie 185, 224 Rose, Susan 185 Rosebrook, Debra Rosebrook, Shelly 75, 76, 101, 11 7, 185 Rosena, Row Rosera, Roxanne 156 Rossiter, Cynthia lost, Vklor Z4 Roth, Tina 134, 156, 214 Rouhtree, David 99, 173 Rowland, Chris 173 Rubrecht, loseph 72, 73, 102 Rucker, Cecil Rudolph, Nancy 34, 50, 185 Ruger, Elfriede 156 luhl, Richard 37, 88 Rush, Barb 156, 228 Rust, Tamara 156 Rust, William 156 Ryder, Colleen 185 .5- Sackett, Catherine 173 Sackelt. Ronald 156 Sanchez, Claudia 30,109, 113,156 Sanders, linda 37 Sanders, Lonnie 113, 156 Sandilord, Linda Sarver, Cory 185 Sarver, Craig 1S67210, 260 Satran, Susan Satterwhite, Ricky Saunders, Kimberly Savage, Bill 48, 50, S9, 183,185 Sawyer, joe 71, 185 Scevers, loe Schaan, Karen Schafer, Lester 185 Schafer, Dan 5, 59,120,173 Schafer, Ron Schafer, Sam 173, 255 Schartz, Nick 156 Schartz, Miles 52,122,157 Scheele, Harry 62 Scheler, Terry 174 Scheler, Tod 71, 18S Schlender, Tammy 23, 185 Schmeichel, lelf TM, 174 Schmeichel, Kerren 56, 68, 69, 1117, 174 Schmidt, Kimberly 157 Schroeder, linda 22 Schroeder, Mark Schuldt, Karen 74, 84, 1115, HB, 117, 157 schutdi, karat ias Schultz, Scott 174 Schum, Esther 113, 124, 157 Schvaneveldt, Kay 84, 94, 95, 174 Sconce, Gregg 110 Sconce, Kim 185 Sconce, Pamela 157 .- fr -l'l' Sophomore Karen Abdill uses the gentle touch in getting her egg in the bowl to win the tenth-grade class a contest in the Homecoming Rally. 262 lndex Scott, Bonnie Scott, leff186 Scott, Robert 48, 50, 58,174 Seehawer, Brent 71, 102, 15 Selried, Michael 174 Seibold, Brad 157 Seller, Kevin 157 Senn, Bryan Sennwill, Bryan 247 Sequella, Ted 66, 68, 157 Serbinski,Linette118,174 Severson, Donald 37 Sewell, Patricia 121,157,162 Sexton, Bruce Sexton, Daye102,174 Shaner, Darcie1tI!,113,117,157 Sharp, Kelli 186 Shea, Lori Shera, Bruce Sherman, Kevin 48, 50, 157 Sheriff, loe 157 Sherwin, Adelle 40 Sherwin, Marshall 38 Shike, Craig 99, 186 Shike,Pany11J,117,11s, 157 Shipp, Rosemary Shippen Mark 54,157 Shirley, Don 15 Shirley, Lisa 117,11s, 131,157 Shirley,Vicki 73, 1111, 101, 117, 120 Shore, Terri 59 Shorey,Ianel174 Short, Carol 59 Shon, ludy 174 Shoup, Kathy 48 Shrum, lim 71 Shupe, Kathleen 50, 174 Silers, Randy 110 Silvers, Linda Simhauser, Rolland 174 Simleness, Karen 186 Simmons, lonn 157 Simone, Mike 71 Simonsen,lanet120,186 Simonsen, Mary 120, 186 Simpson, Clifford 66, 68,102, 134, 158 Sims, Linda 95, 113, 158, 242 Sitlon, Catherine 174, 242 Skaggs, Carmen Skaggs, Cindy Skoglund, David 67,102,174 Slocum, Randolph 'ith 174 Sluder, leli 74 Sluder,KathL59,1B6 Smart, Cathlyn Smart, Deborah 174 Smart, Dennis 158 Srnarl, Ronald 48, 50, 15,174 Smith, Bill 186 Smith, Bonnie Smith, 8ruce Smith, Darcey174 Smith, Dawn 186 Smith, Denise 118, 174 Smith, Donald Smith, Donna Smith, Greg 15a Smith, leff Smith, lull Smith, Michael Smith, Monica 158 Smllh, Roger 40,103,189 smim, Rolland Smith, Shane 71 Smith, Tracy 158 Smoot, Lynda 58, 59,107,158 Smoot, Lynette 58,186 Srnothers, Keith 186 Snodgrass, Kevin 174 Snyder, Richard D. 48, S0,113, 120, 158 Snyder, Richard E. 14, 18, 21, 66, 68,K1,'D,l13,134,136,158, 2113 Solarski, Colleen 59,186 Solo, Bernal Saborio 37 Solomon, Cany 38, 50, 59,174 Solomon, Melissa 59, 97,15 Songer, Belinda Songer, Robert 186 Soper, Dean 59, 158 Soper, Larry 58, 59, 120, 158 Sorenson, AI 71, 102 Sorenson, Lonny Sorenson, Lisa souiu, sam 50,119 Spackman, Dave 48, 50, 59 SparIin,Sandy120,1M Spears, Charles Spears, Raymond 158 Spencer, Andrew 102, 113, 158 Spencer, Sharon 75, 77, 1m, 117, 174 Sperley, David Sporer, Pam 54, 174 Stack, Eric Stackhouse,lohn174 Stanfieid, SuAnn Steele, Cynthia 15 in l ' in I 4 i 4 I Il Steele, Steve Steiner, Darlene 75,117 Steiner, Charlene 75, 76,117 Stephens, Nancy Stevens, Dwayne 158 Stevenson, Denia Stevenson, Matt 236, 240 Stevenson, Tim 158 Steward, Ann Stewart, Rick 186 Stewart, Wendy 50, 174 Stlckel, Sharon 21 Stickney, Scott 94, 95 stalwart, lell99,158 Stillwell, Lauri 118, 15 Stinson, Wayne 158 Stockhoff, Curtis 91,15 sine, susan ss, 59, 131, isp 1tookey,Matt186 Stout, Stacy 1113, 118, 1M Streitz, Dr. Wllllam 69 Strrbling,Lisa174 Strickling, Ronda Strong, Mark 106 Stroup,Cameon123,126,1S8 Stroup, Shannon 174 Strunk. letha Studebaker, 8ev186 Studebaker, ld 111, 134, 159, 194 257 Stulken, Cheryl 123,159 Stulken, Teresa 15 Sturgill, Blair 40, 71, 78 Sturtx, Daphne 35, 162 Sluril. Ronald 38 Suiter, David 159 Suiter, Gwen 174 Sullivan, Cherie 122, 15 Sullivan, Van 120, 1M Sullivan, Pamela 74, 174 Sullivan, Piper 174 Sult, Dr. Francis 267 Sult, Terri 1m,1lJ,12Z,1S9, 267 Sumerlin, Catherine 73, 101, 101, 117, 174 Surnerlin, Hope Surnstine, Christopher 113, 159 Sumsline, Don 15 Y-3Sunllsch, Dale Sutton, Michael 174 Svendsen, Mark 187 swam. may 20,21 Sweet, Donald Swikert, Sherri 119 Sykes, Mark 58, 59, 77,113,113 Sykes, Paul 33, 130, 159 .1'- Tabor, Paris 113, 159 Talmadge, Carol Tate, Brian Tatom, Cindy Taucher, David 126 Taylor, lanet 74 Taylor, lulie 74 Taylor, Pamela 159 Teller, Leona 159 Thu. Alheda Thomas, Betty Thomas, Iohn 38, 84, 13, 92, 273 Thomas, Kevin Walter, K ty Tyler, Inch West, Ma P i li 'L iss Prolessor Ken Pardon shows two interested Anatomy students, Dave Drews and Mitch Galusha, the hiding place of the elusive gall-bladder, ,L 'sl 1 1 l 'V oi -T L- r x s at student lulio Rodriguez pre- to demonstrate the Flamenco, Vaughn, Stephen 175 Veil, Thomas Vest, Richard 175 Vest, Scott 94, 187 Vigue, Crystal Visintainer, Richard 67, 175 Vogelpohl, Roger 160 Vohland, Craiglll Von Sc hriltz, lames 160, 245 Voss, Ranrlall Vroman, Anita 160 Wagner, Penny 14, 107,113,160, 2.17, 259 Wagstalf, laura 56, 57, 58, 59, 120. 175, 251 Wakefield, Nancy 187 Waldon, Edward 161 Willer, David 175 Willer, Susan 188 Willholt, Kathy 118, 175, 259 Willhoft, Sandra 36,188 Williams, Dan 72, 73,188 Williams ,Kathy 14, 54, 55, 107, 111, 110,161, 237 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams ,lynn 110 , Raymond 188 , Robert 161 ,Sheila 15, 2113 on, Brian 188 on,WilI50,188 Willing, Carol 30 Willis, Donna 175 Wtllts,Laurte175 Wilson, l Hale 71,188 Wilson, Edna 32 Wilson, Chris 161 Wilson, Gary 49 Wilson, Holly 48, 50, 59,175 Wilson,Wyonra 113,161 Walker, Connie 175 Walker, Ianice 114, 115, 161,232, 234 Walker,l uella 48,50, 113,161 Walker, Matt Walker, Mitzi 175 Walker,Tina187 Wallace, Wallare, Ianet 161 Mike 175 Walling, Randy Walling,Sal1reena161,264 Walter, Gilbert 62 en 187 lItl1187 Thomas, Ra Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, ndy 159 AIyce130,160 Bill 28, 58, 59, 1113, 160 Delane 71 Dennis 62 1ilI174 Thompson, Stephanie 124, 160 Thompson Teresa 187 Thompson, Vern 67, 160 Thompson, Vicky 187 Walter, T 1 Walter, homas175 Walters, lim 137 Walton, Scott 244 Wamhold, len 58, 75, 117, 175 Wamholrl, Tina 75 Ward, Delxra 59, 109,113, 119, 126, 139, 161, 197, 198, 199, 214, 24-1, 248 Ward, Timothy 175 Thompson, Vincent Thornley, Gerald 174 Thorpe, David 99,113,160 Tnllee, Bill 62 Tingle, Rui hard 187 Tomlinson, Riley Tomlinson, Robert Towne, Darrell 187 Trammell, Samuel Tremel, Debbie 120, 187 Tremel, Dorothy 48, 50, 58, 120. 160 Trent, Ed66,110,174 Trertl, Kim 59,123,174 Trillet, Kris 152,160 TrrIleI,Vtcki187 Trrplett, larry 160 Triplett, Steve 39, 174 Troyer, Gary 54,160,206 Trunkey, Kevin 67, 81, 82,177,208 Tuhh, Dehrena Tucker, Iames -18,50,S2,106,122. 160 Tucker, Tut ker, Tur ker, Tut ker. Tuc ker, lohn Nancv Ron 187 Ted Teresa 48, 174 Turner, Peggy Warner, Carol Warner, I enniler 59 Warren, Connie 59,187 Warren, Ken 187 Warren, Pamela 175 Warren, Tr-rn 7197, 187 Wassorn, Don 17 Watchman, Clara Waters, P atricia 175, 231, 232 Watson, Clay Watson, Georgia 187 Watson, Tammy 187 Watsom, Torn 30,175 Waugh, Melanie 175 Weaver, Debbie 161, 246 Weaver, Kathy 61, 113, 161, 245, 264 Weaver, Marvin 187, 207 Weaver, Mark 161 Weber, Gregg 25 Wehlmer, lesse Weber, Phyllis 187 Webster, lack 35 Webster, limes Webster, Mike Wergum. Weigum. Weiss, Sh Welch, St Cathy toe, 187 Iill 119, 175, 229, 230 rrley 48, 50, 187 eve Wingfield, linda 175 Wingfield, Robert 188 Winner, Tina 188 Winters.Ioseph14,-10,113,161 Winters, Pat 17,121,161 Winters, Randy 188 Wishey, Delbert 188 Witte, letl 175 Willy, Wes 188 Woll, Candace 59, 188 Wong, Maria 175 Viloutl, Emtlv VVOutlall, Holly 118, 161 Woodle, Gary 52, 125 Woorlrirh, Mark 188 Woods, Craig Woods, Curtis Woods, Shelly 175 Wooten, llifk 161 Worden, Eric 61,188 Worden, Mark 102 Workman, Mark Wright, Mike 43,175 Wright, Rick 184, 207 Wright, Walter 161 Wuergler, Robert 162 Wuergler, Steve 110, 122, 188 Wyatt, Kellie 58, 59, 188 Wyatt , Steve 106,175 Y Yarbrough, Charles Yates, Kathy 59,188 Yeske, Shawn 59, 162 Yoder, Corky 113,162 Vokum, Mike 188 Young, Clara 35 Young, Young. Crista 58, 1 30, 175, 245 loseph 66,175 Young, Lorna Young, Michael 188 Yraguen, Jaime 66, 68, 69, 162 Yrague n, Teresa 59,175 Zane, Rick 66, 78, 82, 175 Turner, Shel if-y 74, 123, 224 Turner, Susan 30, 160 Turpin, Kolr-sta 174 Welch, William 18, 19 Weller, lon 47 Wells, Bev 1111, 187 Wells, Kelly 161 Tyler, Darla 187 Underwood, Allen 187 Underwood. Michelle 175 Underwood, Mitchell Underwood, Murvin Wells, Mary 187 Wells, Pamela 134, 139, 161 Welty, Christopher 187 Wentwor th, Karla 175 Werner, Kerry 175 Wessela, Stim 62 West, Bill 71,102,177,187 West, Gayle 96, 97, 137, 161, 209, 237 rk 161 -v- Vallier, 8:1 187 Vanetta, Hal Vance, D. Kahty Vanderholf, Rosalie 39,175 Vanderholl, Troy 187 VanDoIah, Bryan 187 VanKeuren, Christie 131, 175 VanMeter, Mike 54, 73, 113,159, 160 VanMeter, Sam 187 VanRiper,Crndy187 VanRiper, Sandy 187 VanSlyke, Dave 50,102 Vaughn, lenniler 59 Westbrook, Mike 187 Westley, Debbie 177, 187,207 Westley, Kevin 161, 203 Wetherell, Keith 13 Whalen, Thomas 52 Whalen, lim 177, 187 Wharton, Donald Whitaker, Renee 50, 125,191 White, Debra 1CX1,187 White, Dena 58, 120, 126,187 White, Michele 59, 187 White, Sandy 48, 50, 58, 59,111 120, 148,161 White, William Whilson, Christy 175 Wicks, Lori 48, 50, 113, 161 Wllborn, Dan 187 Wilkerson, Bruce 188 Wilkerson, Douglas 62 Wilkinson, Randy Zank,C,eorge 188 Zank, Roberta 58,175 Zerbach, tori 75, 76, 100, 107,1 162 Ziegler, Barhara 58,162 Ziegler, Steve 99, 175 Zimmerman, Eric 73,188 Zimmerman, Marc 48, 50,175 Zink, Lee 188 Zond, Charles 1 Senior Activities Abdill, Dan: ASB Vice-President 3, House of Representatives 2, 3, Keep America Clean Club 3. Adair, Curtis: ROTC Academic Achievement Wreath 1st, ROTC Aca- demic Achievement Award 2nd, ROTC Meritorious Service Award, ROTC Sharpshooter Award 3. Adams, Dianne: Biology Club 3, Orange-R Cub Staff Member 1, Altrusa Club Girl of the Month 3, Honor Roll1 -3. Adamski, lohn: German Club 2, Wrestling 1, 2, West Virginia Delega- tion to Mock Democratic Nominat- ing Convention 2. Anderson, Kim: Douglas County IED Work Study Program Employee of the Year 3. Anderson, Leslie: Ski Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 3, GAA 1 - 3, NHS 2,3, Girls' League 1 - 3, Golf1 - 3. Anderson, Tracey: House of Repre- sentatives 1, NHS 2, 3, AFS 3, Young Republicans 3, Constitutional Revi- sion 3, IRL-MUN 3, West Virgina Del- egation to Mock Democratic Nomi- nating Convention 2, Orange-R Staff Member3. Umpqua Editor-in-Chief Kathy Weaver checks off the completed pages of this year's annual. 2b-I Senior -Kctivities Andrews, Laurie: Candy Stripers 2, 3, New Life 1, Concert Band 1, 2, Girls' Glee 1, Society of Outstanding Amer- ican High School Students 3. Astry, l0dy: Girls' League 1 - 3, Mah- cook Asst. Manager 3. Bachmeier, Dan: FFA 1 - 3, Varsity Football Manager 1 - 3, Varsity Bas- ketball Manager1 - 3. Bagwell, Donna: German Club 2, NHS 2, 3, Swim Team 2, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 2. Bailey, Greg: Football 1 - 3, Wrestling 1 - 3, Outstanding Sophomore Wres- tler, SOC 2nd Place 1, Most Valuable Wrestler, SOC 1st Place, State 2nd Place, State Greco Roman 4th Place 2, Most Valuable Wrestler, SOC 1st Place, State 5th Place 3. Baird, Eric: ROTC Honor Guard 3, ROTC Rifle Team 3, Adventure Club 1 - 3, NHS 2, 3, Umpqua Ad Manager 3, ROTC High lr. Shooter 1, Roseburg Rotary Outstanding ROTC Senior Cadet 3. Barclay, Brent: Mr. Irresistible Court 3, Twirp Dance Senior Prince Fool 3. Beals, lulie: German Club 1 - 3, Vice- President 3, NHS 2, 3, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 2, NEDT Test Top 1090 1. Beck, Nancy: GAA 3, Swim Team 3, Rally 1, Christmas Court 1. Berry, Kathy: House of Representa- tives 2, FBLA 3, President 3, NHS 3, Tennis 2, 3, Most Inspirational Player 2, Girls' Glee 1, A Cappella 2, 3, Mixed Swing Choir 3, American Busi- ness Women's Association Girl of the Month, Top 10'Z, of Graduating Class 3. Bertagna, luliez Girls' Glee 1, Girls' Swing Choir 2, A Cappella 3, Swing Choir 3, Prom Court 2, NHS 3, Rose- burg's Iunior Miss 3, Talent Award 3, Top 1096 of Graduating Class 3. Blakely, Anna: Speech Club 1, NHS 3. Bollman, Phyllis: Wrestling Booster Club 1, Gymnastics 1, Marching Band 1 - 3, Concert Band 1, 3, Symphonic Band 2, 3, Orange-R Compositor 2, 3, 547 West Compositor 2. Bonebrake, Carolyn: Keep America Clean Club 3, Prom Court 2, Rally 1 - 3. -Ol we , ,t i n 'O Fw v .nl -s ev. '- nd l i- ' Aslast year's winner, Sabreena Walling crowi Cathy Rinio as the 1977 Prom Queen. Botz, julie: GAA 2, NHS 2, 3, Gymna tics 2, Girls' Glee 1, Salutatorian 3. Boyd, Alex: New Life 3, ROTC Hom Guard 3, ROTC Rifle Team 3, Syn phonic Band 1, Concert Band 2, Stag Band 2, Brigham, Melissa: Candy Stripers 1 Cu tural Club 3, NHS 2, 3, Who's Wh Among American High School StL dents 2. t Bright, lames: Cross Country 2, l Track 1 - 3, Transfer Student- Lassd High School, Susanville, California 1 Burdette, Bob: New Life 1 - 3, Presl dent 3, Biology Club 1, Umpqu Clubs Editor 3, NHS 2, 3, NEDT Excel lence Award 1, Top 10'X, of Gradua Qng Class 3, House of Representative Burdette, Russ: New Life 1, Wrestlin 1. Cannon, Debra: German Club L Girls'Glee2,3. Carstens, Henry: NHS 2, 3. Chenoweth, George: Varsity Footba Manager 1 - 3, Varsity Basketba Manager 1 - 3. Chin, lohn: House of Representativ 1, 2, Senator 3, DECA Club 3, Rock Club 1, Secretary 1, Track 1, Tennis Intramural Basketball 1 - 3, Orange Cub Photographer 2. Church, Gayle: Girls' Glee 1. Clabo, Carleen: Swing Choir 3. Clifton, loe: Chess Club 1, 25 DECA Club 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Transfer Stu- dent - Braxton County High School, Sutton, West Virginia 2. Cline, Mike: Biology Club 35 Bleacher Bums 35 Vocational Skills Contest 1st Drafting 2. Conan, Kim: GAA 1-35 German Club 1, 25 New Life 1 - 35 Secretary 25 Trea- surer 35 NHS 2, 35 Vice-President 35 Girls' League 1 - 35 Cultural Club 35 Basketball 1-35 Volleyball 35 Most improved Player 35 A Cappella 35 Umpqua Sports Editor 35 Girl of the Month, December - Reverence to God 35 West Virginia Delegation to Mock Democratic Nominating Con- vention 25 Top 1096 of Graduating Class 3. Conn, Fred: ROTC Honor Guard 1 - 35 President 1,25 ROTC Drill Team 1 - 35 Wrestling 15 ROTC Academic Achievement Wreaths 35 ROTC Citi- zenship Award 15 ROTC Certificate of Merit 25 ROTC Superior Cadet 25 ROTC Meritorious Service Award 35 ROTC Exceptional Leadership Award 3. Corderman, Randy: German Club 35 NHS 2, 35 Cross Country 'l5 Sym- phonic Band 1, 25 lazz Ensemble 1, 2. Coughlin, Kathy: Constitutional Revi- sion 35 West Virginia Delegation to Mock Democratic Nominating Con- vention 25 Ski Club 35 Prom Commit- tee 2. Crawford, Miles: Football 1, 25 Wres- tling 15 Diving 2, 3. Davis, Kym: Ski Club 25 Volleyball 15 Homecoming Court 35 Girl of the Month, September - Friendliness 3. Davis, Melanie: German Club 1 - 35 ROTC Drill Team 1 - 35 ROTC Color - Honor Guard 1 - 35 NHS 2, 35 Top 1096 of Graduating Class 3. Decker, Ed: NHS 35 Baseball 15 Wres- tling 1, 25 Iunior Development Wres- tling Champion 1. Donnelly, Ken: NHS 35 Umpqua Busi- ness Manager 35 Twirp Dance King Turkey 35 Top 1096 of Graduating Class 3. Dorsey, Susan: Spanish Club 25 Young Democrats 3. Duval, Michelle: Wrestling Boosters Club 2, 35 Marching Band 15 Orange- R Staff Member 25 Transfer Student- Ontario High School, Ontario, Ore- gon 1. Elliott, Brenda: NHS 2, 35 Medical Explorer Post 3. Everett, lack: NHS 2, 35 UYARC 2, 35 Vice-President 35 Umpqua Photogra- pher1 - 35 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 2, 35 Top 1006 of Graduating Class 3. Farmer, Linda: Candy Stripers 1 - 35 Treasurer 35 Girls' League 1 - 3. Fleming, lane: Medical Explorer Post 3547 35 Secretary 35 Search and Res- cue 2. Floyd, Toni: Swimming 15 Honor Roll 1 - 35 Transfer Student - Bend High School, Bend, Oregon 1. Galusha, Mitch: Football 1 - 35 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Track 1, 25 A Cappella 1 - 35 Swing Choir 2, 35 Chorus Depart- mental Award 3. Garza, Ray: Cross Country 1, 25 Track 1, 25 intramural Basketball 2, 3. Garza, Richard: Track 1. Gatlin, Kelly: Basketball 1 - 3, Most Improved 15 Symphonic Band 1. Gauer, Lauri: House of Representa- tives 25 NHS 2, 35 Secretary 35 New Life1 - 35 Secretary 35 Girls' League1 - 35 Basketball Statistician 35 Marching Band 1 - 35 Umpqua Classes Editor 35 Majorette 1 - 35 Head Maiorette 2, 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, 35 Honor Roll 1 - 35 Roseburg's lunior Miss Finalist 35 Youth Fitness Award 35 Orange-R Cub Staff Member 1. Geary, Doug: ASB President 35 intra- mural Basketball 3. Gilnett, Michelle: Vocational Skills Contest 1st 3. Gimse, Natalie: German Club 1, 2,5 ROTC Drill Team 1, 25 Charity 12 2, 35 NHS 2, 35 NEDT Excellence Award 15 Top 1096 of Graduating Class 3. Gish, Dennis: Baseball 2, 35 Intramu- ral Basketball 3. Goeson, Lori: Girls' League 1-3. Gove, Mary: Ski Club 2, 35 President 3. Grabinski, Amy: German Club 35 NHS 35 Girls' League 1 - 3. Graham, Robert: ROTC Drill Team 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Water Polo Club 35 Secretary 35 French Club 25 ROTC Honor Guard 2, 35 Swimming 1 --35 Water Polo 2, 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Mu Alpha Thata 15 NHS 2, 35 ROTC Academic Achievement Award 2, 35 -- sea:-5-:ffm-f-4--rw-va Using the given coordinates, Pat Miranda locates the RHS campus on a map of the city, ROTC Exceptional Leadership Award 25 Transfer Student - Woodrow Wil- son High School, Portland, Oregon 1. Grosso, Mary: House of Representa- tives 15 Homecoming Court 3. Guthrie, IoAnn: Girls' League 1 - 3. Hagedorn, Lauri: German Club 1 - 35 Secretary 35 FBLA 15 President 15 Girls' League 1 - 35 Girls' Glee 1, 25 Salutato- rian 35 Top 1096 of Graduating Class 3. Hall, Barbara: FBLA 2, 35 Vice-Presi- dent 35 IRL 35 Young Democrats 35 Girls' League1 - 35 NHS 2, 3. Hamilton, Melodie: A Cappella 2, 35 Swing Choir 25 Transfer Student - Waverly High School, Waverly, Ohio 2. Hanberg, Greg: Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Statistician 15 Concert Band 15 Orange-R Sports Editor 2. Hanlin, Ron: Spanish Club 25 NHS 2, 3. Hann, Betty: Charity 12 1 - 35 Candy Stripers 35 NHS 2, 35 Girls' League 1 - 35 Girls' Glee 1, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Orange-R Staff Member 25 Top 596 of Graduating Class 3. Hart, Chris: House of Representatives 1 - 35 Friends of the Earth 15 German Club 1 - 35 Secretary 35 ROTC Drill Team 35 Adventure Club 35 NHS 2, 35 Girls' League 1 - 35 Top 1096 in Gradu- Senior Activities 265 ating Class 3. Hausotter, Sara: New Life 1 - 35 Recy- cling Club 15 Girls' League 1 - 35 Girls' Glee 1, 35 A Cappella 2, 35 Swing Choir 25 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 2,35 NHS 2, 35 Salutatorian 3. Hays, Mark: DECA 1-35 President 15 3rd in State Competition 3. Hebert, Steve: House of Representa- tives 15 Band 1, 2. Hewett, Dan: Intramural Basketball 35 Transfer Student - Lebanon High School, Lebanon, Oregon 1. Higdon, jesse: Wrestling 1 - ,35 SOC 2nd 15 SOC 1st, Outstanding Wres- tler, State 6th 3. Hilgart, Bernie: Orange-R Photogra- pher1. Hoard, Greg: Class Vice-President 25 NHS 2, 35 German Club 1, 25 Football 1 - 35 Basketball 15 Track 1 - 35 Prom Committee 2. Hockett, Verden: Football 1 - 35 Wres- tling 1 - 3. Hodges, Denise: Drama Club 35 National Thespians Society 35 All- School Plays - Pure as the Driven Snow 35 Student Director - You the lury 3. Hoffstetter, Debbie: Tennis 1. E jf' ALF' , ... . H, 4, As Feature Editor of the Orange-R, lennifer Neiswanger checks the copy on an upcoming story. 266 Senior Activities Holley, Mike: Tennis 35 Transfer Stu- dent- Cotton Wood High School 3. Hollinsead, Becky: New Life 15 Char- ity 12 1, 25 Secretary 25 Symphonic Band 1 - 35 Girls' Glee 15 A Cappella 2, 35 Swing Choir 35 Marching Band 1 - 3. Holmes, Carla: DECA 35 Dance Team 2, 3. Horn, Kevin: Wrestling 1 - 3. Horner, Susan: NHS 2, 35 National Thespians Society 35 West Virginia Delegation to Mock Democratic Nominating Convention 25 Ski Club 35 Cultural Club 35 Drama Club 35 Girls' League 1 - 35 Vice-President 2, Secretary 35 All School Plays - A Thurber Carnival 2, Pure as the Driven Snow 3, You the lury 35 Rally 1 - 35 Prom Court 25 Christmas Ball Queen 35 Girl of the Year 35 Who's Who Among Outstanding Cheer- leaders 35 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 35 Health Occupations Career Skills Contest 1st 35 Top 1096 in Graduating Class 35 Roseburg's lunior Miss Finalist 35 2nd Runner-up 3. Hugill, Caroline: Choir 15 Symphonic Band 1, 2. Inscore, Russ: Wrestling 1, 25 Machine Shop Skills Contest 1st 1. Irwin, Karen: Basketball 1 - 3. Iwata, Bill: NHS 2, 35 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 35 Top 1096 of Graduating Class 3. lacques, Stephanie: Girls' League 1 - 3. leffries, Nona: Spanish Club 15 Presi- dent 15 Girls' Glee1- 35 Swing Choir1 - 3. lohnson, Barbra: House of Repre- sentatives 1 - 35 Drama Club 35 Bas- ketball 15 All School Plays - The Imaginary Invalid 1, Student Director - A Thurber Carnival 25 Rally 2, 35 Queen 25 National Thespians Society 35 Constitutional' Revision 35 West Virginia Delegation to Mock Demo- cratic Nominating Convention 2. lohnson, Steve: NHS 2, 35 Treasurer 35 Track 1 - 35 Most Valuable Trackster 25 Team Captain 35 Who's Who in Ore- gon Track 25 Portland Invitational Track Meet 2, 35 Symphonic Band 1, 25 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 NEDT Excellence Award 15 Bookkeeping Career Skills Contest 1st 35 Valedictorian 3. lohnson, Tammy: Wrestling Boosters Club 2, 35 Girls' League 1 - 3. Kaser, Marilyn: FBLA 35 Treasurer New Life 1 - 35 German Club 1, Girls' League 1-35 NHS 2, 35 Syr phonic Band 1-35 Marching Band 1 35 Pep Band 35 Oregon State Hon Band 35 Who's Who Among Ame can High School Students 35 Fir Chair of America 2, 35 NEDT Exct lence Award 15 Girls' State Alterna 25 State Solo Contest 2, 35 Busine Careers Skills Contest 1st, Bookkee ing 2nd, Business Machines 1st Bookkeeping 3rd 25 FBLA Distri Contest 3rd5 Outstanding lunii- Band Member 25 Top 1096 in Gradue ing Class 3. Keady, Toby: Octagon Club 35 Boat of Directors 35 Speech Club 15 Foc ball 1 - 35 2nd Team All-League 35 Ba ketball1 - 35 Team Captain 35 1 Team All-League 2, 35 5th Team A State 35 Baseball 1 - 35 Athlete of tl Year 3, Three Sport Award 35 Orangi R Staff Member 2, 35 NHS 2, 35 Pro Committee 2. Kelley, Scott: Wrestling 1 - 35 Twin Dance King Fool 3. Kerrick, Dorothy: French Club 15 Nl- 2, 35 UYARC1 - 3. Kraaz, Pia: ROTC Drill Team 1, L ROTC Honor Guard 2, 35 ROTC Ba talion Staff Adjutant 35 German Clu 1, 25 Friends of the Earth 15 Girl League 1 - 35 ROTC Outstanding 1 Sgt. Award 25 Community Servic Award 35 ROTC Academic Achieve ment Award 35 ROTC Sharpshooter ' ROTC Marksman Award.2, 3. Langlois, Rochelle: Rally 1-35 Pror Court 25 Basketball 2. Lanier, Rick: German Club 1 - 35 Syrr phonic Band 1-3. Lawrence, Dave: House of Repre sentatives 35 Football 1 - 3. Lemley, Mary: Wrestling Booster Club 2, 3. lewis, jeff: Transfer Student - Woodrow Wilson High School, Mid dletown, Conn. 2. Lund, Sam: German Club 15 Wrestlin5 1 - 35 Football 25 Twirp Dance Prine Turkey 3. Lyle, Sally: Girls' League 1 - 3. Mabel, Louise: French Club 15 Swim Choir 2, 35 A Cappella 35 Stage Band 2 Marching Band 1. Mathis, Becky: Class Vice-Presiden 15 Young Republicans 1. Mathis, Vicki: Tennis1 - 3. Mclntyre, Mark: DECA 35 Baseball 1 - Finding a place to sit and relax, Sheila Ford and Sara Hausoter recap the morning's events. 35 Team Captain 35 Orange-R Staff Member 2, 35 Transfer Student -- Sandy High School, Sandy, Oregon 2. McKay, Dave: Football 15 Trainer 35 Track 1,25 Search an Rescue 1, 25 Medical Explorer Post 11547 2, 3. McKechnie, lill: IRL-MUN1 - 35 Presi- dent 2,35 AFS 2, 35 Secretary 35 NHS 2, 35 Speech Club 35 West Virginia Dele- gation to Mock Democratic Nomi- nating Convention 2. Mead, Theresa: AFS 35 Swimming 2, 35 Transfer Student- Liberal High School, Liberal, Kansas 2. Melligh, lohn: House of Representa- tives 1, 25 Biology Club 35 President 35 Wrestling 1 - 35 SOC 3rd 35 Top 1094, in Graduating Class 3. Michel, Mike: NHS 35 AFS 35 Baseball 1 - 3. Miller, Chyri: Transfer Student - Cottage Grove High School, Cottage Grove, Oregon 3. iranda, Pat: ROTC Honor Guard 2, 5 ROTC Drill Team 2, 35 ROTC Color uard 25 NHS 2, 35 Girls' Glee 1, 25 ho's Who Among American High School Students 35 ROTC Academic ward 35 Top 1O'Xs in Graduating lass 3. oore, Molly: House of Representa- ives 1, 2, 35 Senator 2, 35 GAA 1, 25 irls' League 1 - 35 Council 2, 35 State Treasurer 35 NHS 2, 35 Prom Commit- tee 25 Swimming 15 Water Polo 25 Christmas Ball Court 35 Girl of the Month, March - Consideration of Others 35 NEDT Excellence Award 15 Top 59.3 of Graduating Class 35 Rose- burg High DAR Good Citizen 35 Douglas County DAR Good Citizen 3. Murphy, Kim: House of Representa- tives 2, 35 GAA 15 Ski Club 2,35 Vice- President 35 Prom Committee 2. Neal, Kelly: Wrestling Boosters Club 1 - 35 Candy Stripers 2, 35 Secretary 35 FBLA 35 Search and Rescue 1 - 3. Neiswanger, lennifer: French Club 1, 25 NHS 2,35 Orange-R News-Editor 25 Feature Editor 35 547 West 25 Valedic- torian 3. Nguyen, Hiet: French Club 35 NHS 35 Electronics Club 35 Oregon State National Concours French Contest 'lst 35 Transfer Student - Ngo-Quyen High School, Bienhoa, South Vietnam 2 Noel, Debbie: OARC 15 Girls' Glee 15 Girls' Swing Choir 25 A Cappella 2, 35 Vocal lazz Ensemble 35 Dance Team 25 NEDT Excellence Awar15 Top 5941 in Graduating Class 35 Career Skills Con- test 2nd 3. Nott, Gini: Girls' League 1 - 35 French Club 25 Drama Club 25 Speech Club 35 Forensics 35 Concert Band 15 March- ing Band 15 Dance Team 2, 35 Prom Committee 2. Novick, Claudia: Girls' League 1 - 35 President 35 Ski Club 25 Keep America Clean Club 35 Homecoming Court 35 Prom Committee 2. Noyes, lim: Football 2, 3. Oakley, Tammy: Transfer Student - Medford High School, Medford, Ore- gon 3. Oglesby, Mike: Football 1 - 35 Track 1 - 3. Oldfield, Teresa: Candy Stripers 35 New Life 35 Biology Club 35 NHS 35 Salutatorian 3. Palmer, lud : House of Representa- tives 15 Girls' League 1 - 35 Senior Representative 35 GAA 1, 25 Prom Committee 25 Track 15 Gymnastics 15 Rally 1 - 35 Queen 35 Prom Court 25 Who's Who Among American Cheer- leaders 35 West Virginia Delegation t-o Mock Democratic Nominating Convention 2. Palmer, Peggy: House of Representa- tives 15 German Club 1 - 35 Treasurer 25 President 35 Cultural Club 35 NHS 2, 35 Top 1095 in Graduating Class 3. Parsons, Debra: Wrestling Boosters Club 15 GAA 1 - 35 Gymnastics 1 - 35 Track 1 - 35 Dance Team 1 - 35 Presi- dent 2, 35 State Dance Team 3. Patterson, Teresa: House of Repre- sentatives 1, 25 GAA 15 Basketball 15 Top 1094, in Graduating Class 3. Peck, Patti: Candy Stripers 35 Girls' Glee 3. Engrossed in the pantomimes given by the Drama Class, Dr. Francis Sult, Terri Sult, Lauri Gauer, and Mr. Bill Gauer look on during the Girls' League Father-Daughter Banquet. Senior Activities 267 Peeke, Chris: House of Representa- tives 1, 2, Medical Explorer's Post it 555 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 2, Salutato- rian 3. Peeler, Penny: Girls' Glee 3, Transfer Student - Oakland High School, Oakland, Oregon 3. Petersen, leff: Football 1 - 3, Wres- tling 1, 2. Petersen, Eugenia: GAA 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Gymnastics , 3. Pfleiger, Cindy: House of Representa- tives 1, Girls' League 1 - 3, FBLA 3, Secretary 3, Wrestling Boosters Club 1 - 3, Secretary 3, NHS 2, 3, Track 1. Pike, Alnicez Transfer Student - Bend High School, Bend, Oregon 3. Plouff, Teresa: German Club 1 - 3, Cultural Club 3, NHS 3, Valedictorian 3, Top.10'36 in Graduating Class 3, National Merit Finalist 3. Plummer, Bruce: NHS 2, 3, President 3, German Club 1, 2, Speech Club 1, Prom Committee 2, Bleacher Bums 1 - 3, Cultural Club 3, Keep America Clean Club 3, President 3, Golf 1, -Intramural Basketball 1 - 3, Twirp Dance Prince Turkey 3. Plummer, leff: New Life 1, Intramural Basketball 2, A Cappella 3, Sym- phonic Band 1 - 3, lazz Ensemble 1 - 3, Pep Band 3, Orange-R Staff Mem- ber 2, NHS 2, 3. Polk, Tana: Wrestling Boosters Club 2. Porter, Rick: Young Democrats 3, Drama Club 2, 3, IRL-MUN 3, New Life 2, Golf 2, Track 2, All School Plays - A Thurber Carnival 3, International Thespians Society 3, Boys' State Sen- ate President 2, West Virginia Dele- gation to Mock Democratic Nomi- nating Convention 2, Co-Chairman 2, Constitutional Revision 3, Transfer Student - loliet West High School, loliet, Illinois 2. Potts, Bonnie: House of Representa- tives 3, Speech Club 1, 2, President 2, IRL-MUN 1-3, Secretary 3, A Cappella 2, 3, Girls' Glee 1, Swing Choir 2, 3, All School Plays - Skin of Our Teeth 1, A Thurber Carnival 3, National Thespians Society 3, District Solo Winner 2, 3. Powell, lanet: Cultural Club 3, NHS 3, Girls' League 1 - 3, Girls' Glee 1, A Cappella 2, Top 1096 in Graduating Class 3. Powell, Rebecca: New Life 1 - 3. 268 Senior Activities Presnell, Dave: Football 1 - 3, Wres- tling 1, 2, Choir 3. Proutt, Marci: High School Republi- cans 3, NHS 2, 3, Dance Team 2, Salu- tatorian 3, Top 1096 in Graduating Class 3, West Virginia Delegation to Mock Democratic Nominating Con- vention 2, Constitutional Revision 3. Prowell, Shelley: Wrestling Boosters Club 3, Choir 3. Quist, Paul: NHS 2, 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2, Marching Band 1, 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3, NEDT Excellence Award 1, Valedictorian 3. Rand, Rita: Drama Club 1, FBLA 3, New Life 3, NHS 3, West Virginia Del- egation to Mock Democratic Nomi- nating Convention 2, Transfer Stu- dent- Glide High School, Glide, Oregon 2. Reber, Rock: Football 1 - 3, Wrestling 1- 3, SOC 2nd 3. Reid, Terri: Spanish Club 1, 2, French Club 3, NHS 3, Girls' League 1 - 3, Cultural Club 3, West Virginia Dele- gation to Mock Democratic Conven- tion 2. Rifenbark, Scott: Basketball 1, Foot- ball 1 - 3, All Conference 1st Team Center, All State 4th Team Center, Best Blocker Award, Shriners All-Stars 3, Top 1096 in Graduating Class 3. Roberts, Tom: IRL-MUN 2, 3, Football 2. Rodriguez, Ricardo: Soccer 3, NHS 3, Exchange Student - Liceo lavier High School, Guatemala City, Guate- mala 3. Rogers, Amy: NHS 2, 3, GAA 1 - 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Girls' League 1 - 3, Cross Country 1 - 3, Most Outstanding 2, 3, Track 1 - 3, Team Captain 2, 3. Rush, Barbara: House of Representa- tives 2, Candy Stripers 2, West Vir- ginia Delegation to Mock Demo- cratic Nominating Convention 2. Sanders, Lonnie: Water Polo 2, 3, President 3, Swimming 1 - 3, Team Captain 3, Symphonic Band 1, 2. Schuldt, Karen: German Club 1 - 3, GAA 1-3, Basketball Manager 1 - 3, Volleyball 1, 2, Track 1. Schum, Esther: FBLA 1 - 3, Secretary 3, NHS 3. Sewell, Patricia: Speech Club 1 - 3, Vice-President 3, Young Democrats 3, Secretary 3, AFS 3, IRL-MUN 3, Vice-President 3, Delegation Chair man 3, Biology Club 1, 2, French Clul 1, Girls' League 1 - 3, Volleyball 1 Track 1, Who's Who Among Ameri can High School Students 3, Foren sics1 - 3. Shaner, Darcie: GAA 1 - 3, Biolog Club 1 - 3, Treasurer 2, New Life 3 Track 3, Girls' Glee 1. Sherman, Kevin: Concert Band 1, 2 Symphonic Band 3, Stage Band 2. Shike, Patti: GAA 2, 3, Wrestling Boosters Club 1 - 3, Vice-President 3 Track 1, Field Hockey 2, 3, Girls' Gler 2, NHS 2, 3. Shippen, Mark: German Club 1, 2 Soccer 3, Orange-R News Editor 3 Cub Associate Editor 2, Career Skill Contest 2nd 2. Simmons, Lonn: Orange-R Staf Member 3, Transfer Student - Colusa High School, Colusa, Califor nia2. Simpson, Cliff: Senator 1 - 3, Footbal 1 - 3, 1st Team All League 2, 3, Honor able Mention All State 2, 3, Track 1 3, Who's Who in Oregon Track 2, 3 Wrestling 2, Mr. Irresistible Court 3 NEDT Excellence Award 1, Pron Committee 2, Bleacher Bums 1, 3. Sims, linda: NHS 2, 3, Girls' League ' - 3, Golf1 - 3, SOC 1st 3. Smith, Monica: House of Representa tives1 - 3, Non-Talent Club 1, 2, Fielq Hockey 2, Honor Roll 1 - 3, West Vin ginia Delegation to Mock Nominat ing Convention 2, GAA 2. Smoot, Lynda: A Cappella 2, 3, Swin, Choir 2, 3, Homecoming Court 3, Gir of the Month, November - Generosl ity 3. Snyder, Rick D.: New Life 1 - 3, NH 2, 3, Basketball 1, Symphonic Band1 3, NEDT Excellence Award 1, Top 10 in Graduating Class 3. Snyder, Rick E.: Class President 1, Octagon Club 3, President 3, NHS 3, DECA 3, Prom Committee Chai man 2, Football 1 - 3, Basketball 1 - Baseball 1 - 3, All League Football 3, Cappella 1, School Musical 1. Soper, Larry: New Life 3, lntramur Basketball 3, A Cappella 1 - 3, Swin Choir 2, 3, School Musical 1. Spencer, Andy: Friends of the Earth NHS 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Track Orange-R Staff Artist 3, NEDT Exce lence Award 1, Who's Who Amon American High School Students Saltitatorian 3, Career Skills Conte 1st . Steinbrook, leff: Transfer Student 3. Stilwell, leff: Tennis 25 Transfer Stu- dent- Knoxville High School, Knox- ville, Iowa 2. Stoe, Susan: Candy Stripers 2, 35 Presi- dent 35 Girls' Glee 1, 25 Swing Choir 15 A Cappella 1. Studebaker, Ed: 547 West 25 Umpqua Artist 3. Suit, Terri: House of Representatives 15 Girls' League 1 - 35 lr. Representa- tive 25 Treasurer 35 Young Republi- cans 35 German Club 25 Ski Club 35 New Life 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Top 10'X, in Graduating Class 35 NHS 2, 3. Sumstine, Chris: NHS 2, 3. Sykes, Mark: NHS 2, 35 AFS 35 Swim- ming 1 - 35 Most Improved Svyimmer 35 Tennis 25 A Cappella 35 lazz Ensem- ble 35 Orange-R Photographer 3. Tabor, Paris: Flying Club 25 President 25 NHS 2, 3. Thompson, William: House of Repre- sentatives 15 German Club1 - 35 Base- ball Manager 15 lntramural Basketball 35 A Cappella 1 - 35 Swing Choir 2, 35 School Musical 15 Talent Show 2nd 2. Thorpe, David: Tennis 1 - 35 Most Inspirational 25 Basketball 1, 25 NHS 2, 35 Top 1090 in Graduating Class 3. Troyer, Gary: Republican Club 25 Orange-R Photographer 2, 35 Top 10'Xs in Graduating Class 3. VanMeter, Mike: NHS 2, 35 Cross Country 1 - 35 Track 1 - 35 Band 15 Orange-R Sports Editor 35 Orange-R Cub Sports Editor 25 Top SW: in Gradu- ating Class 3. Vroman, Anita: Concert Band 1, 2. Wagner, Penny: ASB Secretary of Business 35 Charity 12 1 - 35 President 25 NHS 2, 35 Girls' Glee 15 Girl of the Month, February - Dedication 3. Walker, lanice: Keep America Clean Club 35 Dance Team 25 Rally 35 Prom Court 25 Prom Committee 25 Who's Who Among Outstanding American Cheerleaders 3. Walker, luellaz NHS 2, 35 Marching Band 1 - 35 Symphonic Band 1 - 35 Stage Band 25 jazz Ensemble 35 Girls' Gleel. Wallace, janet: Girls' League 1 - 3. Walling, Sabreena: Volleyball 25 Team Captain 25 Dance Team 25 Prom Queen 2. Ward, Debby: NHS 2, 35 Non-Talent Club 25 Drama Club 35 Vice-President 35 International Thespians Society 35 Ski Club 35 Girls' League 1 - 35 Coun- cil 35 Cultural Club 35 Girls' Glee 15 A Cappella 35 All School Plays - Pure as the Driven Snow 25 You the lury 35 Rally 1, 25 Queen 15 Sweetheart Ball Court 15 Homecoming Queen 35 Top 5'Zs in Graduating Class 35 Prom Com- mittee 25 West Virginia Delegation to Mock Democratic Nominating Con- vention 25 Constitutional Revision 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Weaver, Kathy: House of Representa- tives 35 German Club 25 Girls' League 1 - 35 Council 25 NHS 2, 35 Intramural Basketball Statistician 35 Umpqua Asst. Editor 25 Editor 35 547 West Graphic Editor 25 Who's Who Among American High School Students 25 Miss Oregon National Finalist 3. Wells, Kelly: Swimming 2. Wells, Pam: Class Treasurer1 - 35 NHS 2, 35 Girls' League 1 - 35 Ski Club 35 West Virginia Delegation to Mock Democratic Nominating Convention 25 Constitutional Revision 35 Prom Committee 25 Top 102, in Graduating Class 3. West, Gayle: Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 1 - 3. West, Mark: Basketball 1, 2. Westley, Kevin: House of Represent- atives 25 Young Republicans 1, 25 Vice-President 15 Octagon Club 35 Board of Members 35 Presidential lna- guration Invitation 3. White, Sandy: NHS 35 New Life 35 Cultural Club 35 A Cappella 35 Swing Choir 35 Symphonic Band 35 March- ing Band 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Top 596 of Graduating Class 35 Trans- fer Student - Rex Putnam High School, Milwaukie, Oregon 3. Wicks, Lori: NHS 2, 35 Girls' League 1 - 35 Marching Band 1 - 35 Concert Band 1, 25 Symphonic Band 2, 35 Stage Band 2, 35 Pep Band 3. Wilson, Chris: Wrestling Boosters Club 2. Wilson, Wyonia: NHS 2, 35 Radio Club 35 Secretary 35 Democratic Club 35 Vice-President 35 Guest of Senator Boe for Democratic Club 3. Winters, loe: House of Representa- tives 15 Speaker of the House 35 Span- ish Club 1 - 35 President 25 NHS 2, 35 Baseball 1, 25 Top 101 of Graduating Temporarily distracted by the photographer, Peggy Palmer jokingly shows off her legs. Class 3. Winters, Pat: Speech Club 35 Secre- tary 35 Ski Club 25 Transfer Student- Sea Pines Abroad, Faistenau, Austria 2. Young, Nancy: Transfer Student - Watertown High School - Water- town, South Dakota 3. Zerbach, Lori: GAA 1 - 35 Secretary 15 Treasurer 25 Gymnastics 1 - 35 Team Co-Captain 35 Most Improved 35 Div- ing 2, 35 Track1 - 35 Girls of the Month, lanuary - Personality 3. Ziegler, Barbara: Choir1 - 3. Senior Activities 269 Fcrculty Roster Ahmann, Mr. leo: B.A., Yankton College, Sophomore English. Coach: Basketball, Volley- ball. One year at RHS. Anderson, Mr. Richard: B.S., M.S.T., Southern Oregon College, P.S.C., Biology 1, Heredity. Advisor: Biology Club. Three years at RHS. Anderson, Mr. Wayne: B.S., Certification in Distributive Ed., Montana State University Marketing classes. Advisor: Deca, Mahcook Student Store. One year at RHS. lalier, Mr. larry: B.A., M.S., San Francisco State College. Personal Finance. Coach: Football, Track. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Four years at RHS. leatty, Mr. Ioseph: B.S., M.S., Oregon State University, University of Illinois, Cornell Uni- versity. Chemistry l, ll, Biology lll. Ten years at RHS. lell, Mr. Thurman: B.S., M.S., Oregon State University, Southern Oregon College, Univer- sity of Oregon. Coach: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Six years at RHS. lodeen, Mr. Don: B.A., M.A. University of Northern Colorado. English IIX, Bible Lit. Annual. Coach: lr. High Tennis. Twenty-three years at RHS. Bonebrake, Mr. Richard: B.A., M.S., Linfield College, University of Oregon. Teenage Law, Great lssues. Advisor: Young Democrats. One year at RHS. Bouwsema, Mr. Ed: B.A., University of Oregon. journalism, Photography, Mass Media. Advi- sor: Orange R. Six years at RHS. lrown, Mlss Leslie: B.S., Southern Oregon State College. Physical Education. Tennis Coach. Three years at RHS. Burton, Mr. Ed: B.A., M.A, Chico State College. English. Coach: Wrestling, Football, Five years at RHS. Carl, Mr. Frank: Auto Mechanics l, ll, Auto Tech. Advisor: Torquers Club. Seven years at RHS. Carter, Mr. Brian: B.S., M.S., Linfield College, University of Oregon. Great Issues. Coach: Football, Basketball. Two years at RHS. Carter, Mr. Robert: Lance Comm. College, Uni- versity of Oregon. Home Mech., Ho' Metals, Metal Fab. Eight years at RHS. Clark, Mr. lames: B.S., East Central Oklahoma University. Building Construction l, ll. Four years at RHS. Coughlin, Mr. Patrick: B.S. University of Ore- gon. T.M.H. First year at RHS. 270 Faculty Roster Crossfield, Mr. Don: B.S., Oregon State Univer- sity, Algebra ll, Investigative Math. Advisor: New Life Club, Intramurals. Three years at RHs. Crowe, Mr. Hubert: B.S., Oregon State Univer- sity. Automotive classes. Advisor: Torquers Club. Two years at RHS. Detenbach, Mrs. lean: B.S., M.S., Eastern Washington State College, Oregon State Uni- versity, Princeton University, Wells College, University of Oregon. Algebra ll, Trig., Calcu- Ius, Math Anaylsis. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Fourteen years at RHS. Dickinson, Mrs. Helen: B.S., Bemidji State Col- lege, Office Procedures, Business, Typing. Advisor: FBLA. Five years at RHS. Dierling, Mrs. Karen: B.A., Oregon State Uni- versity. English 10 By,10X. Advisor: Candy Stri- pers. Five years at RHS. Dietrich, Mrs. Edith: B.S., Walla Walla College. Health Occupations l, ll. First year at RHS. Eslrelson, Mr. Robert: B.S., M.S.S, Northern State College. English 12 SP, 12 CP, Language Arts. Advisor: Chess. Nineteen years at RHS. Fey, Mr. Robert: B.S., M.S.T., University of Oklahoma, University of New York, Rutgers University. Algebra I, Comp. Math, Geometry. Coach: Swimming, Water Polo. Sophomore Advisor. Seven years at RHS. Findlefy, Mr. Paul: B.A., M.A.T., Michigan State Universty, Cascade College. Anatomy. Reading and Science Research. Nine years at RHS. Foley, Mr. Robert: B.S., M.S., Fitchburg State College. Vocational Training. First year at RHS. George, Mr. Gary: B.S., Montana State Univer- sity. Plant,Science, Ornamental Horticulture. Advisor: FFA. Eight years at RHS. Goodell Mr. Ron: B.S., Southern Oregon State College. Comp. Math, Algebra, Geometry Coach: Football, Basketball. One year at RHS. Gorton, Mrs. Paula: B.S., University of Oregon, French l, ll, lll. Advisor: French Club. Nine yearsat RHS. Grady, Mr. Richard: Willamette University. Math. One year at RHS. Granger, Mr. Charles: B.A., M.A., West Wash- ington College, University of Kansas, Con- sumer Finance, Modern Problems. Advisor: lunior Class. Three years at RHS. Grant, Mr. William: B.A., San Francisco State, U.C. Berkeley. Adjustive Education. Coach: Wrestling. One year at RHS. Grisel, Ms. Dawn: M.A., C.W.S.C. Ellensburg, 16 . if C ,4 You're going to use my picture in thi annual? asks a dumbfounded Orange-R advi sor Ed Bouwsema. Wash. English 10X, 10BY. Two years at RHS. Hanning, Mr. Don: Vocational Certificate Merchant Marine Academy. Metal Mach., Colt Metals. Three years at RHS. Hanson, Mr. Terry: B.S., Valley City State. Typ ing, Shorthand. Advisor: FBLA. Twelve years a RHS. s I-lard, Mr. Milton: B.S., University of Minne- sota. Diversified Occupations. Eleven years al RHS. Hatter, Mr. Duane: Ph.B., Univsersity of North Dakota. Geometry, Cons. Math, Algebra 11 Advisor: Sophomore Class. Twelve years a RHS. X Hiort, Miss Roberta: A.A., B.S., Umpqua Comm. College, Oregon State UniversityQ Health. Coach:'Volleyball, Track, Basketball Two years at RHS. . Hoffman, Mr. Al: B.A., M.E.D., North Dakota! State, University of Oregon. Director of Athlet- ics. Twenty-seven years at RHS. Holloway, Mrs. Diane: B.A., M.A, lamestowr College, University of Oregon. English 12CP Advisor: Thespians, Senior Class. Fifteen year: at RHS. Howlett, Mrs. Hazel: B.S., Oregon State Uni- versity. Home management, Clothing I, Food: I. Advisor: lunior Class, Faculty Advisory Coun- cil. Eighteen years at RHS. . jackson, Miss Katie: B.A., Biola College. Read ing Lab, Speed Reading. Advisor: New Lila National Honor Society, Rooter Buses. Englis Pre Teach. Three years at RHS. larvis, Mr. Curt: B.A., M.S., University of ldah College of Idaho. Physical Education. Coac Golf. Eighteen years at RHS. Iones, Mr. Craig: B.A., Central Washingtor 5 I I I I State College. Sophomore English, Reading Development. Coach: Track. Two years at RHS. Lanier, Mr. Dick: B.A., M.A., Eastern New Mex- ico University. Drama I, ll, lll. Advisor: Thespi- ans, Drama Club. Play directions. Eighteen years at RHS. leileu, Mr. David: Basic Mech., Power Mechanics. Nine years at RHS. lee, Mr. lim: B.S., University of Southern Cali- fornia. Bookkeeping, Recordkeeping, Typing. Coach: Football, Track. One year at RHS. Loomis, Mr. Fred: B.S., M. Ed., University of Oregon. Cooperative Work Experience Coor- dinator. Seven years at RHS. Lucia, Mrs. Carolyn: B.A., University of Ore- gon. Pre Teach. Advisor: Ski Club, Rally Squads. Six years at RHS. Mchggan, Mrs. Corinne: B.S., Master of Home Ec., Oregon State University. Foods l, ll, lnter- national Foods, Child Development, Nursery School Child. Twenty-five years at RHS. McWaters, Mr. james: Seattle University. IROTC. Advisor: Rifle Team. Two years at RHS. Miller, Mrs. Mildred: B.S., M.A., Manchester College, Ball State University. Sophomore Eng- lish. Advisor: Sophomore Class, National Honor Society. Two years at RHS. Moore, Mr. Richard fSpikej: B.A. Willamette University. Biology I, Heredity, Radiation Biol- ogy. Coach: Football, Basketball. Eight years at RHS. Nees, Dr. Dale: B.S., M.S., Doctor of Education, Rocky Mountain College, UCLA. Principal. Three years at RHS. Nolet, Mr. Arthur: A.B., UC at San Francisco. English, Short Stories, Poetry. Coach: Tennis Six years at RHS. Noon, Mr. leff: B.S., Southern Oregon State College. Business Law, Business Machines, Typing. Coach: Wrestling. One year at RHS. Oberfoell, Ms. Roxanne: B.S. Elementary Edu- cation. T.M.H. One year at RHS. Padilla, Mr. loseph: B.A., University of New Nlexico. Spanish I, ll, Adv. Advisor: Spanish Club. Twelve years at RHS. Pool, Mr. David: A.A. Clark College, B. Music Ed. University of Portland. One year at RHS. Popham, Mr. lames: B.S. Oregon State Univer- sity, Assoc. Gunsmithing OTI. Welding and Machine Shop. Two years at RHS. I Powell, Mr. Randy: B.A.E.D. Music Education, University of Oregon. Music Theory, Concert Band, Stage Band, jazz Ensemble, lazz Improv., Sym. Band Team Teacher. Advisor: Pep Band, Brass Choir, Solo-Ensemble Coach. One year.at RHS. Redetzke, Mr. David: B.S. Moorehead State College, California College of Arts and Crafts. Ceramics and Adv. DrawlPaint ll, Ill, Ceramics. Six years at RHS. Reed, Mrs. Val: B.A., M.A., University of Wash- ington, Central Washington State College. Sec- retarial Prac., Shorthand I, Typing I. Advisor: FBLA. Four years at RHS. Robinson, Mr. lames: B.A., Willamette Univer- sity, P.E. Coach: Cross Country, Track. Fourteen years at RHS. A Ruhl, Mr. Richard: B.A., M.S., Boise lr. College, Oregon State University. Health. Fifteen years at RHS. Sanders, Mrs. Linda: B.S., University of Oregon. GAA, P.E. Advisor. Coach: Gymnastics, Diving, Track, Field Hockey. Eight years at RHS. sd-eeie,Mr. Harry: Bs., M.A., Black Hills state College, Oregon State University. Mechanical Drawing l, Drafting, Architectural Drawing, Blueprint Reading. Advisor: Flying Club. Fif- teen years at RHS. Severson, Mr. Don: B.S., M.S., University of Oregon. Physical Education. Twenty-four years at RHS. Sherwin, Mrs. Adellez B.S., M.A., University of Oregon, Washington State University. Chemis- try l. Thirteen years at RHS. Sherwin, Mr. Marshall: B.S., M.A., University of Oregon, Reed College. Social Studies. Eleven years at RHS. Smith, Mr. Roger: B.S., U.S. Naval Academy, Ohio State University. Oceanography, PSSC, Gen. Physics, Indus, Sci. Sixteen years at RHS. Strong, Mr. Mark: B.A., M.A., Brigham Young University. German I, ll, lll. Advisor: German Club. Four years at RHS. Sturgill, Mr. Blair: B.A., M.A., Oregon State University. Biology l, Entomology. Coach: Football, Basketball. Four years at RHS. Sturtz, Mrs. Daphne: B.A., North Dakota State University, University of Oregon, Speech, Reading Lab. Advisor: Speech Club. Eight years at RHS. Sturtz, Mr. Ron: B.A., Milligan College. Sociol- ogy, AP European History, World Affairs, Futu- ristics, Advisor: AFS, Speech Club, IRL-MUN. Twelve years at RHS. Thomas Mr. Iohn: B.S, M.S.T:, Portland State University. Great Issues, AP US History. Advi- sor: lunior Class, High School Republicans. Coach: Basketball, Baseball, Eleven years at RHS. Tiffee, Mr. Bill: A.A., B.S., M.E., Yuba College, Chico State College, University of California. Vocational Agriculture. Advisor: FFA. One year at RHS. Walter, Mr. Gilbert: Vocational Certificate. Basic Electricity, Electronics, Home Mechanics. Advisor: Amateur Radio Club. Nine years at RHS. Wassom, Mr. Don: B.S. Willamette University. Health, Personal Finance. Coach: Football, Bas- ketball. Two years at RHS. Webster, Mr. lames: B.S., M.A., United States Air Force Academy, University of Tulsa. Eng- lish. Three years at RHS. Weller, Mr. Ion: B.A., Bemidji State College. Business Education. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Twelve years at RHS. Wessela, Mr. Stim: B.S., Oregon State Univer- sity. Woodworking l, Construction I. Twelve years at RHS. Whalen, LTC Thomas: B.A., University of Nevada, MMAS Commadn and General Staff College. IROTC Activities. Three years at RHS. Wilkerson, Mr. Douglas: B.S., Montana Univer- sity. Forestry I, ll, Eleven years at RHS. Williams, Mrs. Sheila: B.S., M.L.S., Oregon State University, University of Oregon. Librar- ian. Three years at RHS. Willing, Miss Carol: B.A., University of Oregon. Commercial Art I, ll, Ill, Drawing and Painting. Four years at RHS. Wilson, Mrs. Edna: B.A., Linfield College. Clothing I, Il, Stitchery. Fourteen years at RHS. Woddle, Mr. Gary: IROTC. Advisor: Girls' Drill Team. One year at RHS. Young Mrs. Clara: B.A., M.A., Southern Ore- gon College, Eastern New Mexico University. Vocational Training. Three years at RHS. Ahsorbed in his reading, history teacher Iohn Thomas assumes his favorite sitting position. Faculty Staff 271 LEAVING RHS Hope. alowue Eqjo-pad 'buf Slay ver the past three years we have traveled many roads, roads which have led us to new friendships and developed new characteristics and new purposes in our lives. Now we make our exit. Our journey through high school has come to an end. Yet, this is just one of the many other journeys that we will make through our lifetimes. It is the sincerest wish of this staff to retrace and recapture the travels of the years. We hope that the Umpqua 272 Acknowledgements may serve as a sort of travel guide -- to show you where we have been and where we are going. Producing such a log is tough, and we could not have have done it with- out the help of some very special people. First, our thanks to Miss Betty Anderson, whose knowledge and understanding helped us bring to you a Taylor-made annual, second, a whole-hearted approval and indeb- leness to Ed Studebaker for the fan- tastic artwork for the cover and divi- sion pages, third, to Mr, Bill Willis and his staff at Douglas Portraits, who helped us squeeze through those trying deadlines which some- times lasted until way past midnight, fourth, to our sister publication the Orange-R for providing us with some photos and much moral support, and finally, our thanks, admiration, and love to Mr. Donald Bodeen, our Advi- sor. This one is for you! i A 4 Q ge, 1 , N 445 X Q ' 1 5 -, N . 7' -'i 11 1, 1 J 15125, , J 11 , ,1 H .. ' Y ,-1 . fa' , 9 b -. ' 4 , fa , . .5 fi .L ,lffgfg ,f ,Hgh 3, , 1 03,90 v, V 3 in Y E, .J ,.... . I , V ,rw 'ht fl v. ,J . 9 A ,sr , E 1 A in , ' 11? ' . . f-, -an--I ., ..-,Q My- if - M av . ,I M, ' .- 1 -1 . v J 3 M ' if-'1 'Wx 1' V 7 ' ,Q P ' ' Q Q' ., - 'A ' ' '-1, ' '. 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