Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1978 volume:

fi ,., aa 1 f , ' if 6 5' ..,, . . 5 fly, 1 .1,5:,L 1 A J .KVV gin mf Hfliklkix, y A V I I W N ', . 4 1 f -x f 3, ,mf 5 ! N I 3,g 'L 'Z V It M-A I A . I W My f1QQ:,5Q f 4 . 1, QF. , if is-X. my O if ,Q Wi 4 1 ..?Qv 5 . ,M .TQ -Wish. fi' ,gtg A 1:31 psp...- ,E IDP C111 gi-4 E35--2 r '-----.h i llmsgqmgg ' ' ill:2 1 X ,- 1 l' k .. ' ' w ' ' M - . 1 u , if-3 Q yr -343 F f-gk if , Roseburg High School Roseburg. Oregon Volume 66 Cast of Characters Our Stage Manager Mr. Loomis Custodians Mr. Findley Deans Athletes School Board Counseling Staff Club Members Dr. Dale Nees Student Council Students Mr. Ricketts Secretaries Faculty The entire annual takes place at Roseburg High School. Roseburg, Oregon, l977 t -'isa School Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Table of Contents Page 4 Page 10 Page 26 Page 64 Page104 Page132 Page192 Page222 Page260 Page270 SB it Kuala F! r fqp ff '. . ' Ct 1, Scene l Introduction N11 C'lll'IllllI. .yfl .Yl'L'lIC'lfl'. The 11111l11'111't'. t1l'l'I'l'liIlkQ. ,sect LIII Lilllfltjllll l'1'111'fw11lt 111 l111Hlf1'gl11. Pl'L'.S'L'1Ifll' II11' S'l'ACJE MANAGER. 11111 1111 11111l,111,111' 111 1111111111 1'111t'1iv lllllf f7L'4lJlill,X' Il11',t'1'111'l11111lt' ,s'1111ji'. S lf-XC3ll NlfXNAGliR. This unnuul ix culled fpllf' S1'l11111!. lt wus written hy the Lntpquu Yeurbook stuff: produced hy 'luylor Publishing Coinpany: directed hy Nlr. Don Bodeen. ln it you will see ull the churueters essential to our Nchool. lhe nutne of the school is 'Roseburg lligh School. Roseburg. Oregon. not too far north of the California line: lon- gitude one hundred twenty-three degrees. twenty minutes: latitude forty- three degrees. fifteen minutes. This one uct annual shows 11 day in our school. The yeur is I977-78. Introduction 5 1. C ,ff .nfl COMMONS The STAG E M AN AGE R Icllves' tl deep bI'UlIIh and c'w1ri11z1as'. STAGE MANAGER. Well. l'd bet- ter show you how our school lies. Lip here is the center of activity. the Main Building. lf you take two quick right turns as you enter. y'ou'll find yourself in the Main Office, Here you can find secretaries busy at work. and behind their desks you can find the offices of such dignitaries as our school's first cit- izen. Dr. Dale Nees. Principal. Any- way. still in the Main Building andhiust a few steps down the hall from the Main Office is the Counseling Center. where the students of our school go to seek all kinds of help and advice. lincompassing the Main Building are the other buildings of our school: Stew- art W. Robertson Nlemorial Gymna- sium, Vo-Tech. Commons tPresident Gerald Ford's son Steve once made a speech off the second floor herel. Bandroom. Library Arts. Old Shop. and Humanities. The Humanities houses all three of our school's publica- tions Umpqua Yearbook. Orange-R newspaper. and the Literary Magazine. Most everybody in our school manages to take a look at these publications sometime during the year. Introduction 7 8 Introduction ff' ,f -f f M4 . ,Mf- ,,,,.f ...-, 4- ,IN The STAGE MANAGER fakes ll step jbrwarcL afushs' tl falling hill, ana' talks on. STAGE MANAGER. Before we go on. l want you to know some more things about the school - all kinds of things. So I've asked Mr. Findley of our Science Department to come down here and sketch in a few details A kind of scientific account. you might say. ls Mr. Findley here? QMR. FINDLEY. an inIellec'tz1c1!-lookA ing man with dark-rimnzed glt1.s1w.v. pnmrv F0111 llie riglzl willz .wnie 110163 In his lu111d.j May l introduce Mr. Findley of our Science Department. A few brief notes. Mr. lfindley A unfortunately our time is limited. MR. FINDLEY. Roseburg High School . . . let me see . . . The mean precipitation is thirty-two inches. The mean annual temperature is fifty-four degrees. The. . .uh. . . STAGE MANAGER. Have you the enrollment. Mr. Findley? MR. FINDLEY, Within the campus gates. 1643. Do you want the drop-out and suspension statistics7 STAGE MANAGER. Thank you. no. But thank you Ven' much for your time today. Mr. Findley. Were all very much obliged to you. l'm sure. lt's time for us to be moving on, you know. lntrot uc yn STAGE MANAGER. As Administration Edi- tor for our school, Susan Powell gained a per- sonal link with the administration that she wou1dn't have had otherwise. 0 4 an K ,, 'fa V? a I O Administration l l I Q Board regards construction These are the people necessary to every school system who are seldom seen. They are the members of our school board. They meet every other Wednesday to discuss. plan and review their actions. They are responsible for keeping the schools supplied with teachers. negotiating contracts. plan- ning for any construction of school facilities necessary in the future and various things too numerous to men- tion. Among other things. this year they have begun preliminary studies on three possible building projects in the district. The projects include. an ele- mentary school at Sunnyslope. remod- eling of Fremont Junior High. and remodeling and new construction here at RHS. lg uf 13--..-wsvw , BXCKS Q tb 3' up .. 46,1 x. x A -.-.....- -. ilu-1 DfSlF1'C'l Four School B0ard-- Sealed: Dr. Donald Kruse. and Dr. Roy' Skoglund. Standing: Mr, Pat Jannelli. Jeppesen. Mrs. Caryl Northam, Mr. Donald Tommy Kimbrell. Mr. Keith Wetherell. and Mr. I2 Administration ufMr, Larry Sconce. Mr, Rity Dicks and Mr, Ron Singler take ti short break. b!Mr. Keith Wetherell finds that even the school board is not all seriousness and work. MDL Murl Anderson welcomes all district personnel hack to work for the l977-78 school year. dfDr. Anderson dis- cusses the TMR program with Ms. Roxanne Oherfoell rind Mr. John Moore. ef Participants tit a school hoard meeting review some information they have received, 4' ? ex' -. 'f X V ,ix X x 1, Administr ttion I3 Leaders donate money to chant Leadership class was busy this year. Besides those things like homecoming and the Christmas Ball, which they work on every year, they worked on additional projects. Two of these projects were the quad and the faculty-varsity game. They tried to beautify the quad with picnic tables and trees and thought of grass as a future possibility. The faculty-varsity game, a charity project, earned money. one half of which they donated to KAO. They had regular meetings twice a week. On other days they .worked on such projects as planning for the quad changes and the faculty-varsity game. Mr. Ron Sturtz served as their advisor. with Dr. Nees and Mr. Welch visiting occasionally. They had a profitable year and achieved all the major goals they set for themselves. i stltw wi. ab 11 , 1. 'I Leadership Class - Boltom Row: David Riden- our fSpeaker of the Housej, Kathy McCurdy fSr. Class Pres.j, Lynn Heislein fSec. of Businessj, Jean Herbage QASB Presj, Chester Pepple tSec. 14 Leadership of Activitiesj, and Karen Mobley Ur. Class Commj Denise Michel CSec of Justicej Mark Pres.J. Top Row: Paul Nevue Q'Sr. Class V.-Pres.j. Matassa CASB V Pres J and Brian Helliwell Cathy Rinio QGirls' League Presb, LouAnne Cur- fSoph Class Pres 3 wick tRally Queenj, Lori Pinard CSec. of 5-52. Us df afDave Ridenour listens as Cathy Rinio expresses her point of view. b!Leadership mem- bers Lori Pinard. Lynn Heislein. Chester Pepple and Jean Herbage look over their scrapbook. cf Ready to take issue with Cathy Rinio's viewpoint are Denise Michel, Jean Herbage and Lynn Heis- lein. d!With her leadership business taken care of. Karen Mobley studies her Great Issues. ef Having chosen a unique pose for their group pic- ture. the members of the leadership class make several unsuccessful attempts to form a pyramid. Leadership 15 Dr. Nees works for students Now here's another important man an our campus. This is Dr. Ness, our dedicated principal. He had a very busy year. He has worked hard on four special projects along with his normal duties. , One of these projects dealt with the giidefguidee program introduced this year. He tried to assess its strengths and weaknesses and decide how best to adjust the system to make it even better for next year's students and faculty. He also worked toward developing the new stadium at the fairgrounds into the RHS sports program. Because of a lack of adequate facilities on our own campus, Dr. Nees felt that this was the best course of action. It would avoid the expense of keeping our dilapidated grandstands and would also be an added use of the new grandstands. .W . Our Shop Theatre was closed for public performances since December 1976, and Dr. Nees has been actively attempting to get it reopened. He felt that this affected a number of the stu- dent body, and they deserved a place to present their performances. Perhaps the greatest of his concerns was centered around an extensive cam- pus study. That study was begun to determine which buildings were sound and which were not. From there a deci- sion would be made as to whether the present campus should be remodeled or the school relocated. Dr. Nees felt that this had been a very interesting year and one of his best years since he came to RHS. He enjoyed the year and was proud of the senior class and the leadership and examples they set. f-! I6 Principal x ' X Mr. Ricketts and r. Loomis share Mr. Allen Ricketts and Mr. Fred Loomis divided the duties of assistant principal between themselves. Mr. Ricketts is the assistant principal in charge of curriculum, and Mr. Loomis is the assistant principal in charge of student affairs. Working together, Mr. Ricketts and Mr. Loomis have done greatjobs. Mr. Ricketts worked with curricu- lum, a big part of which was the admin- istering of minimum competencies for graduation. Further he spent a large portion of his time observing the teach- ers and making written evaluations of each one. He was also responsible for assisting in interviewing new 'teacher applicants. Mr. Loomis was concerned with such challenging areas as student attendance, smoking and parking. lt was a deep concern of Mr. Loomis' to be as fair as possible in dealing with these situations. a!Mr. Allen Ricketts stops to talk a while with Terry Williamson. bf You can't be serious. says Mr. Loomis to a misguided student. cfDr. Ness outlines the year's goals to the faculty. dfDr. Nees relaxes as he talks with a counselor. ef What. even assistant principals get coffee breaks? ffWith a look of concern on his face. Assistant Principal Allen Ricketts bends over his work. ir.. . ,Gif ,I rv Q ' W s A , tk.. ,, X. lx, ,R f i I , bf j7 Vice Principal I7 I8 Deans :: , 6 X 9-. fax m'i wif' ff!! A M K ., ,N , . Q .NA M . I g' , 1 Q , ,,4 J ' ' M . G! KU 5, ,XR 1 A if -N W Deans Innovate Now over here are our Deans. Mrs. Phyllis lfread. Girls' Dean and Mr. Bill Welch. Bos s' Dean. These are the peo- ple who are responsible for counseling the seniors. seeing that registration goes smoothly and setting the new guide- guidee program in motion. All these tasks keep our Deans pretty busy. but somehow they manage to find time in their schedules for other things as well. Mrs. Fread is very involved with Girls' League as the advisor and Mr. Welch organizes all the college visitation days. afDave Rountree talks to Mr. Welch about col- leges. b!Mrs. Fread concentrates on the work she must finish. tvf'Mr. Welch. weary with a teachers' orientation meeting. laughs as he discovers the photographer. dflvirs. lfread takes a moment to relax. cXPam Kline and Mrs. Freud discuss avail- able college scholarships. ffOne of Mr. Welch's many duties is making announcements. gffvlrs. Fread serves a Danish roll to Mrs. Adelle Sher- win at a continental breakfast at the beginning of the school year. at Deans Counselors change with program This is our counseling center staff. Those of us who were here last year will notice some changes. Ms. Linebaugh. who came from Oregon State Univer- sity, is the new sophomore girls' coun- selor. Our sophomore boys' counselor. Mr. Ron Sturtz. also a new counselor, is not a new face at RHS. Mr. Sturtz has been a history teacher here for twelve years. Miss Judy Swartz moved up to the position ofjunior girls' coun- selor this year. Mr. Thurman Bell. the only counselor who has not changed jobs. is still ourjunior boys' counselor. WL The new guide-guidee program insti- tuted this year gives each student a teacher to seek help from and allows the counselors more time to deal with the larger student problems and per- fecting the systems of registration. Even with its bugs , the counselors think the new program has potential. Our counselors are also involved in other school activities. Ms. Linebaugh is a member of the Faculty Advisory Council and Mr. Sturtz is the faculty advisor for the leadership class and stu- dent government. C E i,,,,,.... 'li ,J 'o 1 1 r Lf af .ii 49' o--ef' cf 20 Counselors li i fit i,i lf- I1 1 ,S df bf S -..,-....,,,.p-A 'BLM , , , Q Q.: o 0 ' ' ' 4 o , s o u 0 0 ' ',' O o a o 9 U I ' , .',i'., ,.gl.lO5 .Ol -.5 qi ,fa ,, X rw NN, i , R - A AJ . A ' K ef ..f l afMr. Bell listens thoughtfully to a concerned pupil. bfMr. Sturtz enjoys being a counselor. cf Ms. Linebaugh pauses to think before writing a note to herself. d!Mr. Sturtz looks in the student schedule information file for the information he needs. efMiss Swartz pauses in the note she is writing to answer the telephone. Counselors 21 Eight secretaries keep RHS going RHS could not have survived with- out its tribe of secretaries. There were office managers, attendance secretar- ies, bookkeepers and many more. They worked together to keep things at RHS running smoothly. Mrs. Margie Medford was the office manager. She supervised all the clerical staff and served as secretary to Dr. Nees. Next.was Mrs. JoAnne Parkhill, who was secretary to Mr. Allen Ricketts. our assistant principal. Along with her other duties, she was'in charge of get- ting substitute teachers. We also had a very competent book manager, Mrs. Linda Schroeder. It was her responsibility to orderxbooks and fin df a!Mrs. JoAnne Parkhill answers Mr. Robert Fey without looking up. b!Ms. Edna Scott spends much of her time typing. c!Mrs. Barbara Hol- land is hard at work in her small corner of the campus. d!Busy balancing her accounts is Miss Joyce McKnight. e!Scribbling busily away is Mrs. Margie Medford. ff Are you sure you're supposed to take a picture of me? Max Carl asks of the photographer. g!Mrs. Linda Schroe- der asks, Do you have to take my picture now? h!Surveying her desk Mrs. Yvonne Long com- ments, What a mess! 22 Secretaries other supplies. Our attendance secretary. Mrs. Yvonne Long. posted absence slips. mailed letters. and answered the phone. Making quarterly and yearly attend- ance reports to state officials was another of her many duties. Working with her was Ms. Edna Scott, who also took care of processing information for the IED. Miss Joyce McKnight was our busi- ness manager for most of the year. It was her responsibility to keep all the accounts straight. And last but assuredly not least was Mrs. Maxine Carl, our library clerk. She also served as an AV aide to the entire campus. ii h is 5 Q X X P , A . . i:i'i N Q 41. I Ar' ,'v'.. V .c s...t,sir . . '.L....... 'T , 1 V ef' Q ff 'Sinf- X df' y 8 Am 4 Q H 71. ' we Q54 wa fl 4 f A It Y ' Q Ji ' . 1 , WMM 'F Q 5. - Q- - , 3.22 ' e - 40 9 ' M je--W .., . in va bi. N i ?'1. ,... . ..,h., L If -I ' - ft H cf x. -'WY' fff-f e s -,zgfi5M e WQNE. LNB -fi' .i ,,.. ,, xL f .. M- 0-14.-nz. .anus-an -h.1 ,...AF' ,.,.. e 4 X hf Secretaries 23 Custodian turns into fireman There is a group of people seldom recognized at their full worth - the custodial staff. Some of theirjobs are to sweep the floors, clean the restrooms, and erase the chalkboards. They also work hard to keep the lawns and flow- ers mowed and watered - even to put out a fire that starts near a school building. It is because of their dedi- cated work that the buildings and class- rooms are comfortable and the RHS campus stays clean and beautiful. af :MAI 7:00 every morning head custodian Helen Niday vacuums the main office. h!David Jones. janitor. erases Mr. Rhul's chalkboard. cfllelen Niday carefully arranges the papers on Dr. Ness' desk that she has moved to dust. a'!Maintenance man Greg Weber descends to work on an under- ground sump pump. cfliound ready to work out- side isjanitor Ken lshibashifflanitors Kenneth Howell and John Hunnicutt collaborate. 24 Custodians Custodians 25 STAGE MANAGER. As Academics Editor for Our School, Eric Worden learned a lot about classes that he hadn't taken, like shop. It was a hard job for him, but he enjoyed it. , Q 1: Ti Q- , , ri. y. R ' ' .' ' Wivmsaqs-i-:J A ' sv-9' f fr- . ' ' ,wwfwr-m wN9,,,5ivy5gi3W H A f , , M,,,,,, 'izfggaag h ., k ,,1,- .4-am-ff' 'Z-:5 i . , li' .Ziff h Z7 -. K i- --fa:-,ss-.1 ' 1 x f- -- :V ' k A: - - --Q Q ' 'f -fig I 4 47 ' m-,igrb 5, ,wk ' x, f ,H ' 'Law x E 5522 Q 'A s . ,Q HQ: fit . wg 'A ' . K.,-. ug 2153: l '. 'Q vez. ,A . A ,ag-. , , J .. ,AA Wh 5557 wifi? 1 'HH ' we V A 3 V 1 'Q m 'q 4 I H if if Q:-A 4 , J Q ff ' ' f 5 4fiS-ill? K5 W1 . ,. M a -33 A , 5 K ' nf, : f ,M I -43 A . . , 1 XE Q ,, 'TR' 2 s -is Actors write own pla s Carrying on tradition. Drama Il stu- dents once again played the role of playwright. Through the month of February. the Drama Il classes performed for Ele- mentary students. using a script written specifically by each class. Among some of the plays performed were When Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Butterflies are Free. Thursday, Arsenic and Old Lace. Mrs Belfoiref' and a humorous play entitled. Jack Gets the Elevator Shaft. This skit was performed and written by Tammy Ashton, Greg John- son, Linda Bunker, Kerry Bauer. Cindy Parsons. and Mike Oilar. e, vpn .1 , .-., .W X6 f S502 lu' :LC pQ.6'Gn Sv fftzzzz-wid A W. Q , . rf 1 af QQ Richard Lanier 28 Fine and Performing Arts T as cf J! Q f ........., K 'Qt if ...aff if af 1. la ai! df S' ef ,i Speakers flock to podium The Speech Department was a popu- lar target for eager students wanting to conquer one of the biggest fears in life . . .speakingin frontof other people. Argumentation. Speech and Listen- ing. Oral Interpretation. and Forensics all had many participants and likely prospects to add to next year's young speech team. Mrs. Sturtz's Forensics team included Dave Ridenour. Mike Oilar. Diana Lopez. Todd Boyd. Scott Wal- ton. Mardy Clark. Eric Peterson. and Lisa Gunther. af.leff Gohman sneers at Kelly Aenis in play Mrs Belfoiref' b!Karen Hurley, Kevin Jewell. and Gail Hownshell act out their roles in Arsenic and Old Lace. c!Listening carefully to Mr. Lanier's lecture is enjoyable for Pam Estacio. Tim Brown. Cheri Corder. Mark Aldrich. and Jeff Robertson. d!Randy Winters shows off his portfolio in Mrs. Sturtz's class, e!Sophomores Chuck Chappell and Rhonda Hall Search end- lessly for a speech topic. Daphne Sturtz Fine and Performing Arts 29 .X N X German classes dine in Eugene For hundreds of RHS students, 1978 was the year to venture beyond the boundaries of this country and learn the mysterious syllables of another country's language. Unfortunately, a planned trip this summer to Europe had not been sched- uled. The last trip to Europe was in 1976, when the German Club explored the culture of that country. There were trips for the various lan- guage classes, however. Both the Span- ish and the French classes went to Port- land, and the German classes went to a German restaurant in downtown Eugene. One of the first things that took place in a language class was the re-naming of all the students, all of the names, of course, native to that country which one was studying. Some of the names used were Udo fRickj Wright, Raul fMarkJ Masenhimer, and Angelique fDebbiej Sykes. 30 Fine and Performing Arts Paula Gorton Joseph Padilla Mark Strong ii ' ii A N 2' u arp ef a!Zach Liggett studies hard for a French test. bf Shoes lined the walls of both the French and German classes as the students celebrated St. Nicholas Day. c!Herr Strong relaxes during a break at a teachers' meeting. df!-laving heard something familiar, Jodie Forney looks up from her German assignment. e!Lecturing is the tech- nique most often used by Mr. Padilla in teaching Spanish. Fine and Performing Arts 31 Pupils have fun in snow and sand Trips to Diamond Lake in February and to the coast in May highlighted the year for Mr. John Moore, Mrs. Oberf- oell, and all the students of the TMR program. Many of the TMR students centered their interests around daily projects. ln addition to helping Mr. Moore in painting their entire classroom, they were involved in sewing, woodworking, and keychain making. According to Mr. Moore, their goal will be reached when the students show that they can live independently within any community. , Other programs included Vocational Training ftaught by Ms. Clara Young and Mr. Mick Huntj and the new Adjustive Education ftaught by Mrs. Pat Arnesonj. bf 32 Varied Programs is W. M- , si 5-:with .Qv ' , ui ' cf Q-+ ' LJ' 'K ,vf p ,,, X , ,mix Rx? vx N 1, I 59 ig . ,i ' . Zim? if K, . J' A .aa df ,,,, 5 ' w nf . , Mick John Moore Roxanne Oberfoell Clara Young a!Suddenly hearing his name called, Mark Har- ris looks for Mrs. Oberfoell. b!New Adjustive Education teacher Mrs. Arneson explains some of her techniques of teaching. cfPassing time in class. John Lane thumbs through a Scholastic Scope magazine. dfMr. Moore and Mrs. Oberf- oell attend a teacher's meeting called by Superin- tendent Murle Anderson. Varied Programs 33 li 51' Q f E. if af Computer class draws crowd Computer Programming was the Math department's biggest surprise. Last year was the first time it was avail- able as a class, but this year the class was near capacity. According to Department head Mr. Duane Hatter, this year's class had seven more students then last year's. In Computer Programming, many games were thought of and then plug- ged into the computer. Among these activities were Wampus', Ca mathe- matical gamej, Sector fa submarine battle gamel, and Backgammon. Junior Steve Dillman even thought of a way to play Black Jack on the computer! Mr. Gould. new to the Math team. replaced Mr. Grady. QQ Q a!Mr. Crossfield is one of four lecturers weekly in math courses. bf Mr. Goodell contemplates the thoughtful phrase written on his Valo-gram. cf Dave Keeler looks to Chris Duquette for help. df Mr. Fey informs Walt I-Iockett how to do a story problem. 34 Mathematics 5 - lvz, A bf . . an . .a',,,.f .fa sl ve ' 4 A ,air 1-0 Q Qs X Q 5 fi? g. ,L --ki J. J ig, Q55 W f 3 C! X An Q :fi ga , Ry.. X , ala' L. A H l...- 0.',',..a N N' Q' s 131. ,fr ffjigffx, ,E . Don Crossfleld Jean Defenbach . ,:-,vp 73 A Robert Fey Ron Goodell O 1 Q Q fa ff, . Mike Gould Duane Hatter . MM df Mathematics 35 MW. T Basketball and volleyball rate Ili l llnsyearin PhyQcalEducauon.the selection of courses to take was again very good. Forthe boys,a survey showed that basketball was the preferred activity. For the girls, volleyball rated highest. This year, jogging was added to the roster of activities. Other well-liked choices were ping pong, football. soc- cer. gymnastics, field hockey, and ten- nis. The activity most liked by both the boys' and girls' classes combined was badnnnton. New on the PE staff is Miss Sue Ann Stremfel. who replaced Miss Leslie Brown. Curt Jarvis James Robinson Linda Sanders Donald Severson Sue Ann Stremfel 36 Physical Education MUSE X L a!Waiting for the bird to cross the nel, Dehhie S5 Res positions herself in a game of badminton. h fkflr. Robinson. Cross Country coach. checks up on statistics. c!Using extreme concentration. Jon Bussell gets ready to test his strength on the hench press. df Dan Moseley practices his hack- hand in a game of ping pong. Physical Education 37 Emphasis put on individual work One of the projects completed by Mrs. Howlett's Interior Design classes was the wallpapering of Mr. Loomis's office. In Home Economics, students worked in groups. but for the final product. the emphasis was on individ- ual effort. Regarding this claim. Mrs. Howlett said, The students have to be more independent and self reliant. As last year, many boys enrolled in the Home Economics classes. Accord- ing to Mrs. Howlett, there were approx- imately the same number of boys this year taking Home Economics, a!After asking help from Mrs. McTaggart, James Nicholas writes down the answer and ends his frustration. b!Learning how to make spaghetti sauce was one of many projects for Mark Dirk- sen and Lisa McWaters. c!Studying for a Home Bc. test, Debbie Anderson thumbs through her textbook. dHVlrs. McTaggart, Mrs, Wilson. and Mrs. Howlett are among the teachers at the Inter- national Breakfast in August. -ds' x .--V' Hazel Corinne McT : ag, Edna Wilson 38 Fine and Performing Arts spins-M..m.v.vW. s fi x if Ni -4 -0 A vv' sag ,rf sd sf Q I -ai bf C! sf 'N- i ,M N , Fine and Performing Arts 39 ,..fKx. af Mahcook student store profits ln his second year as Marketing advisor. Mr. Wayne Anderson defi- nately put something together. This year, the merchandise in the store increased dramatically. There were commodities ranging from deodo- rant to record albums. Unfortunately, crime in the form of stolen merchan- dise also increased. According to Marketing student Bob Coen. he felt that his business class was his biggest learning class. Being in a Business course helps you plan for your future. You learn how to make things like resumes and I can even use my experience in Mahcook as a resource in getting a job at another store. said Coen. There was one new teacher in the Business Department. Mr. Strobel taught Typing l and Business Law. 40 Business Education bf ,t .. i l t'1 5 I V . i ' X it fi R df - ff-nv Anderson ,cilfv-. M Helen Dickinson T Hanson gs K ' s James Lee V31 Reed Greg Strobel .lack Weller xt Steve Vrztltes and Kurt Gardener type to their heztrts content in Mr. Strobels typing cluss, bfA lot of time is spent behind the counter for 'Vinh- eook hettd Nflatnatger Barb Adztmski. e!Nf1ztl1cook Advisor Nlr. Anderson does at touch-upkgob in the Muheoolx student store. d!Speed5 typing comes in hundy during test time for Sue Austin, Business Education 4l J azz hits first at Pleasant Hill The Organization. Roseburg's Vocal Jazz Ensemble group. placed slightly ahead of South Salem's South- ernaires and took first place in a vocal contest at Pleasant Hill on April first. Other contests included one spon- sored by the Optimists Club in Salem on November I2 at Willamette Univer- sity. a festival in Bend on February l9. and an All-Northwestern contest. May 20. at Mt. Hood Community Col- lege. On April 6. members of Girls' Glee attended a workshop at the University of Oregon. A-Cappella once again gave a tre- mendous performance at the '78 gradu- ation ceremonies. Dropped from the curriculum this year was the Girls' Swing Choir. lt was replaced by a guitar class, which was taught by Mr. David Pool. af 43, if bf 42 Vocal PM David Pool Wi df af A-Cappella members Julie Nixon and Kerren Schmeichel practice at the piano in preparation for an accompaniment. bf A-Cappella singers express the determination that brought them a first place at Pleasant Hill. cf Choir director Dave Pool uses an arm of emphasis as he directs one of his groups. df An Umpqua photographer catches Cathy Carter during a brief and unexcit- ing break between numbers. ef Holly Wilson and Kelly Wyatt prepare to sing an old Barbara Strei- sand song. People 44 Vocal s i E 5 I Girls' Gfee A Bollom Row: Mary Hall, Jenni Solomon. LaCaya Lemley. Jenny Miler. Ann Alice Laggwell, Typ Rgwg Robin Craft, Lisa Han- Conn, Suzie Kaser, Nancy Driver. Carol Horn. Moore. Chris Rooke. Caroline lnsley. Row Three: sen, Julie Hausotter, Marcel Johnson. Lynette Renee Clark. Mr. Dave Pool. Row Two: Candy Sandra Godfrey, Missy Solomon, Debbie Welch. Smoot. Julie Thompson. A-Capella X Bottom Row: Renee Clark. Chris Maks, Carol Horn, Mary Allen, Cathy Carter, Jeff Schmeichel. Andy Purcella, Jim Robins, Dave Spackman. Craig Nixon, Dan Schafer. Holly Wilson, LaCaya Lemley. Jenni Conn. Dena White. Director David Pool. Row Two: Julie Taylor. Mary Hall. Missy Solomon. Miki Dobbins. Orlena Grove, Tamara Green, Tim Browri, Rick Altig. David Robins, Candy Solo! mon. Ann Moore, Kelly Wyatt, Janet Horn. Rella Johnson. Julie Hausotter. Row Three: Doris Dominguez, Molli Andrews, Lisa Hansen, Jac- que Manary, Matt Wilson. Marvin Long, Roger Green, Mark Aldrich. Ken Pardon, Lisa Creasy. Roberta Zank, Lorna Lucy, Alice Lasswell. Top Row: Kerren Schmeichel. Carol Dorsey. Sandra Bemetz, Laura Wagstaff, Bob Hentschel. Dee Lemley. Glenn Eads. Jeff Riley, Bill Savage. Debby Tremel. Sandra Godfrey, Jan Boden- hamer. Lynette Smoot, Terri Bertucci, Teresa Yraguen, Kelly Godfrey. l dk 'ii 1' fi r , l I Mixed Choir - Bottom Row: Director David Pool. Cheryl Vaughn. Colleen Solarsky. Sue Aus- tin. Debbie Welch. Janelle Mauger, Patti Miller. Connie Stout. Candy Solomon. Row Two: Ear- line Arnold. Barbara Wise, Caroline lnsley. Tanya Lemley. Andy Purcella. Kevin Phillips. Bob Dorsey. Trina Rolfness. Margie Smith, Bar- bara Coffel. Terri Shorrey. Sherri Barg. Row Three: Teresa Owens. Sherry Long, John Robin- son, Wayne Whitaker. Nancy Rudolph. Sherri Burk, Colleen Ryder. Cathy Kline. Melissa Cot- ton. Lisa Lee, Brenda Savage. Top Row: Patty Egbert. Tammy Ellison. Phil Granger. Dan Mosely. Julie Thompson, Carol Schult. Terri Rayburn. Dymphna Kelly. Leah Harwood. Brenda Ball. ' The Organizazion - Borrom Row: Mary Allen. David Pool. Row Two: Missy Solomon. Phil Robert Scott. Mary Hall, Dave Spackman, Mar- Tamara Green. Kelly Godfrey, Bill Savage. Granger. Jeff Riley, Glenn Eads. Carol Horn. vin Long, Jeff Schmeichel. Sandra Godfrev. Dan Lorna Lucy. Kelly Wylili. Laura W21gSlHff. MF. Lisa Creasy. Kerren Schmeichel. Row Three: Wright. Top Row: Dan Schafer. V History installs new King A touch of the South was a little more than history for some students of Social Science. Among three new Social Science teachers this year was Mr. Milt King. Fresh out of Oklahoma, Mr. King took the place of Mr. Brian Carter. In his Great Issues classes, Mr. Kingls down- home accent blended nicely with the Civil War, U.S. Grant, The Autobiogra- phy of Miss Jane Pittman, and the slav- ery issue. I ' Othergnew members on the Social Science staff were Annette Ijavies,-who replaced Marshall Sherwin, and Peter Johnson, who replaced Mr. Ron Sturtz. who became a sophomore advisor. D! ' afSophomores Derek Bogue and Jim Baumgard- ner do worksheets side-by-side in Mr. Johnson's World Affairs class. b!Settling himself in, Mr. Milt King prepares for another school day. c!Mr, Johnson calmly emphasizes a point at the podium. d!Great Issues aide Sandy Willhoft pauses for a breath as she continues grading papers, e!Kim Sconce hurries to finish a test in Mr. Thomas' class. 46 Social Science 'lu im v Richard Bonebrake 5'i gQT2 . Annette Davies Peter Johnson R AAA' X h J AW' n.. K . X Nj, ,. MHIOH King John Thomas Wg, s, '. .H B X. L. Social Science 47 sf Q. af ,Q -.. K v X 4 w -N'W1w,,x bf 48 Science if fl it N5 wsmwawwig 25:15 . i - if E x v E' iz-sq. K L,. L ,f . ,...x A X ' A cf df fa ss Richard Moore Adelle Sherwin is ef 3 .. ' ,inf - if B if ' -Al f P lx :- ,sf se f Q- 52 4'-! ,wavy Q t it ,gg in s . If ' i R 'sul x 1? Richard McBee :JD Roger Smith Blair Sturgill h look! a sulfer pol pore Tales of wild tigers and huge ele- phants abounded in the Science Department this year. All the commotion was about a new teacher by the name of Mr. McBee. who had spent the seven previous years in the heart of Africa. Mr. McBee. replacing Mr. Richard Anderson. taught Life Science and Biology. Other events in the Science Depart- ment included a few trips by the Biol- ogy Club and the Botany classes. In October. Mr. Findley's classes explored the damp regions of Fall Creek. Also Mr. Smith's Oceanography class took their annual trip to the coast. Incidentally. in case you were not in Mr. Findley's Botany class. a Sulfer Polypore is a type of mushroom. a!Using concentration, Ken Brooks uses a fun- nel for his water quality experiment. b!Mr. McBee shows Genia D'Embrosio how to use a microscope. c!Vernon Baker performs an experi- ment in Chemistry. d!Tye Pollack spies a microorganism. e!Contemplaing her next pro- ject. Lucy Sconce begins to call Mr. Moore. Science 49 Creative pupils brighten up school campus Skills. terms. and techniques were emphasized in the Art Department. Some of these methods of teaching paid off. at least for Junior Chris Edwards. who was picked to partici- pate in the l978 High School Art Show. Enrollment in the Art classes was more practical than last year's classes according to Art teacher Mrs. Fey. Student enrollment was filled in by the more serious student. This year there were not as many slough stu- dentsf' said Mrs. Fey. Many projects were displayed throughout the campus. Murals were printed on the wall of the Language Arts building. where there was a com- plete map guiding visitors around the RHS campus. Masonite panels were also displayed. one of which was a painting depicting a battle from the movie Star Wars. ln the hallway of the Humanities building there was a black and white abstract mural mounted on the wall. Various drawings from the Commercial Arts classes were also pinned up in the showcase in the entryway to the Main. afPreparing to wet down a clay pot, Beth Wood- ward wets her brush. b!Working on her drawing. Teresa Clymer shades in a house. cfBrooke Har- rison finishes her drawing. d!Art students painted several different campus guides on the wall of the L.A. Building for RHS visitors. 50 Fine and Performing Arts 5 Nnnnnvs Carol F65 David Redetzke l'iiQugg9llIlticall Q P 2 2 ...Jw ,-Q' ,...x-f- - .ff , .1 Ziiiiiiiii X... W . shrunk ww Hilll !ll HA t . .. fiiii . ,m,,',,,,,,. . ,....., .. N.-....... 5-,,.,,,,, .Q Q.- .. V,.. ..R..,.....,...- ...,...... E ,QW .,............ ........... ,. ....... 'j K :anyway-Q-savanna-mm..f -V 1 gp -nun-'nu 1 ,.........1' ' . jpg- Q35 - . . W. ...,,....W... L.X, .............. . .. 5 g N... ,,...,.W - - . .:1gzgg..g. 'A' N K Akk,kk. . ,. L.....,.0.. ,,... , . XW,X W.. . LL WM ' W ' 'Q . .. L,,. .s f 'L.- V Wf . -fm In ' ' Y N Q A Q1 1 if .,...,.,v4 . Vi , .. . .,- q.- . . K.'SfzQsQ5QagSEQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ5 g g g ggggsii 'H iw -vw raw- .-nf Ag. -,. ff my .. w'v.... .mk v-wnnwasl, . ,. .V - - '52-wx' 'samammmmql ws, .' - '--swims U' -N ,. -W .. -my W . . sms,-we-mwsav-..,... . - .,.f Q, 1 V' -Vwwww .Ny ,, , M , 1 , V N. .M.,, ... mt V m A M ' n. -4' -sc. -s -.,.,. 4' - ' - -f K 'K ' Nw-vt-.... Leo Ahmann Donald Bodeen fill X Karen Dierling Robert Eskelson Dawn Grisel Diane Holloway 42? Katherine Jackson Craig Jones afjean Herbage scans some color prints along with Mr. Koch. bfMrs. Holloway, Mr. Pool, Mr. Lanier, and Mrs. Miller enjoy some fresh air dur- ing teacher orientation break. c!Miss Jackson and Jake Ezell laugh at ajoke during a break in speed reading. dfLooking for help from Miss Jackson, Denny Cumpston casts an evil eye. ef Roxanne Evans works. Susan Plummer thinks. and Debbie White confers with Jane Kausch in Mr. Bodeen's English class.ffGetting acquainted is pleasant for Mr. Nalley and Mrs. Dierling at the Douglas County Teachers' Get Acquainted Picnic. . 52 English 'Wm A,,a4 f ,.....f- ' -.-div' f ,,,.--we asm ' lxiiclii 'Y' AF V nf' .wfii if si f s Juniors ask what is a Thanatopsis This year English has its own depart- ment in the yearbook . Last year. English was mixed in with TMH. Drama. Speech and Vocational Training. Although the section has changed. the education hasn't. lt is still a school requirement to have three credits of English for Graduation. To make sure they get their English credits. students are not reluctant to sign up for an English credit course. In January. Mr. Bodeen's ll CP Eng- lish classes were required to read a poem most of them could not even pro- nounce. The poem. called Thanatop- sis. was written by William Cullen Bryant when he was only seventeen- years old. Part ofthe assignment was to memorize the last nine lines of Thana- topsisf' Knowing that Thanatopsis meant u meditation of death, the stu- dents were glad to live through that one. This year there were two additions to the English Department. Mr. Koch. tpronounced Cookj. replaced Mr. Bouwsema as Orange R and Journal- ism advisor. and Mr. Nalley took Mr. Burton's place in the Vo-Tech when Mr. Burton moved to Oregon City. Mr. Bouwsema is now teaching at South Eugene High School. as-a'3 ff def English 53 Major Austin Leads Mission The OSI lost its iil mission man to RHS as senior Bruce Austin took com- mand as Marching Band's drum major. Austin was selected Drum Major through an audition and a vote by the band instructors. Major Austin was accompanied on their weekly missions to please half- time crowds by two beautiful twirlers. Melissa Coleman and Tony Merk. The major event of the year came in mid-April when the members of Sym- phonic Band and four chaperones went on a week-long band tour to San Fran- cisco. The trip included a day at Mer- riott's Great America amusement park. They used charter busses for transpor- tation. Concerts were on-tap every night for the band, culminating in a large festival on April 21. Mark Aldrich, Janet Berlier, Dave Spackman, and Cindy Murray quali- fied for the State Solo Ensemble con- test held at SOSC in Ashland, April 29. Out of five female solo singers from Roseburg, alto Kelly Godfrey emerged victorious as the only RHS representa- tive to the state contest in Ashland. Symphonic Band - From Row: Kelly Godfrey. Cyndy Duerfeldt, Michelle Plouff, Janet Berlier. Sandra Godfrey, Holly Wilson, Shirley Weiss. Karla Crawford, Karen Handy, Rebecca Rick- Y 3 l af etts, Brooke Harrison, Renelle Vreeland, Lori Hytrek. Second Row: David Robins, Susan Nuc- kolls, Melissa Coleman, Susan Powell, Kevin Godard, Helen Baise, Robin Craft, Karen Kin- . J' ,ff caid, Lannie Johnson, Teresa Tucker, Marc Zim- merman, Patty Bloss, Jackie Green, Paul Finster. Dave Spackman, Cindy Murray. Third Row: Craig Nixon, Jeff Day, Debbie Rice, Steve in . V gg in xii xg. 'WM v' .F 'w-f:',1 ' - f 7 59' Ts'L5,,s, 3 4 sf di i 193gQQ-4 Lv f, 1Q1v .----llnnu-M 7 5' 1' 'NJ f 'Q' 4 5 -f fw 7 nun-.-.Q - M k X t , Ni y 1 M V Q . .,,,M I 5 Marching Band a!lDuHng arnacUcesesQon,lDoug Feldkamp on bass harmonizes with Cindy h4urray.bf'JuniorIDave Spack- man chuckles during a break in Music Theory. cf Members of Concert Band perform Light Cavalry. P r Q 5 1 ,, Y it af r-i i 'Wigs 'nd' fy, , 1'- 4- CIT 56 Band Marching Band - Front Row: Paul Apple. Steve Frakes, Darryl Bemetz. Kevin Godard. Rick Long, Craig Nixon, Helen Baise. Debbie Rice. Jeff Day, Toni Merk, Melissa Coleman. Bruce Austin, Brad Long. Rick Altig. Lisa Endicott. Robert Scott. Gary Long, Dan Wright. Sid Leiken, Zachary Liggett, Dave Fast, Teresa Beal. Row Two: Cherie Jurgens. Rhonda Poteet. Josh- lin Stonesipher. Kevin Jewell, Renelle Vreeland. Brooke Harrison, Debbie Greenawalt, Heidi Fleshman, Shirley Weiss, Terri Meyer. Bonnie Culberhouse, Janet Horn. Kathy Bloom. Lori Hytrek. Kathy McFerrin. Laurie Hall. Mandy Curtis, Karen Bass, Carla Crawford. Rebecca Ricketts. Holly Wilson. Susie Britton, Nancy Rudolph, Terri Towns. Kelly Godfrey, Patty Bloss. Row Three: Dave VanSlyke, Cindy Mur' ray. Janet Berlier. Kevin Johnson, Daren Handy. , -c . K . K ks.. i , 'R sas N . S A ' g ' 4 Q , x ,g V 5 I 5 iam ' 1 bf Cf David Robins, Robbie Anderson, John Meeks. Kent Snodgrass. Cindy Peters. Bill Savage. San- dra Godfrey, Debbie Tremmel. Dave Spackman. Lance Clark. Doris Dominguez. Janelle Hem- mila lHuntJ. Jon Hemmila. Katie Peterson. Carol McCullough. Robin Conn. Kip Dickinson. Mic- helle Plouff. Lanny Johnson. Karen Kincaid. Cyndy Duerfeldt, Kristie Moulton. Top Row Doug Koth. Doug Beal. Mark Allen, Don Nor ton. Brian Doriahoo. Frank Brown, Dan Buck walter. Kelly Cook. Matt Wilson. Per lsrealsson Ron Smart. Tim Rice. Boh Pew. Jeff McGhehey Brad Ewens. Paul Finster. Teresa Tucker. Susan Powell.' Robin Craft. Theresa Hubbard. Craig Jurgens. Barb Coffel. Band 57 Construction project is substituted Construction ll class did not build a house for their main project, but built a garage instead. Last yearfs Construction Ill struc- ture had a hard time getting sold. so this year a garage was built in the New- ton Creek area. It was constructed near the beginning of the first semester. As in all Vocational classes. a certain amount of safety is required to be taught. Unfortunately. tragedy struck in early November when Junior Allan Sorensen severed two of his fingers on a table saw in the Vo-Tech shop. There were two new additions to the Vocational Department, Mr, Kellar. taking part of the Woods classes. and Mr. Pomme in the Electronics section. fbi? M 58 Vocational FQ W7 E. J-MQ Na X R Frank Carl Don Hanmng wg MX -V-W Y L James Popham wv.W .9--.vt-ww Mum., James Clark e David LeBleu Bill Tiffee Douglas Wilkerson a!Mr. Carter sets a prime example on how to use an acetylene torch. b!Working steadily. Mike Westbrook uses a lathe to finish his project. cf David Adams tries his hand at the lathe. dfllsing a dolly for support. Mr. Popham examines the under side of a car. e!Gary Grossen vigorously welds part of an axle. Vocational 59 Larry Baker Carolyn Lucia Richard Ruhl Donn Wassom Angela Wong Students go from CPR to marriage Being required courses to graduate, Health and Finance classes naturally attracted many Sophomores and Sen- iors. For Sophomores, the material stud- ied ranged from Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation CCPRJ to filling out 10- 40-A income tax-return forms. For the Seniors, the matters were a little more serious. In only one semes- ter, every Senior managed to get mar- ried, figure a budget to live by, and then get divorced. There were two major changes in the Health and Finance Department. Mr. Ruhl switched from the Sophomore level to teaching Senior Health. Mrs. Wong replaced Mrs. Hjort, and Miss Stremfel taught three Health classes. afLaughing at one of Mrs. Wong's jokes, Suzan Morgan finds Health class tolerable. bfLooking for a worksheet. Donna Kobelin prepares to fin- ish an important assignment. r'fSusan Shanks and Cathy Woods study hard for a test. d!Barry Boyles pauses for a moment during a group dis- cussion. e!Senior Health teacher Mr. Dick Ruhl sorts through some nine-weeks' tests. 60 Health and Finance 75 ,diff by 9 :, df ef ss if Health and Finance 61 'C lgal' Joins OR ewspaper Staff A trip to Eugene highlighted the year for the Journalism classes. The staffs of both the Orange R and the Umpqua attended the annual Ore- gon Scholastic Press Conference on the campus of the University of Oregon. The conference was on October 21, 1977, and included 45 minute discus- sion classes such as: g'Better pictures Rn your new spapenw uChck!fyean book photographyjf' Covering sports in the yearbook, and Step-by-step guide to selecting and writing editori- als? Special guest speaker at the con- ference was U of O professor of Jour- nalism, Dr. Jack Hart. Russ Powell replaced Mark Matassa at the semester break as the Orange R editor, and became the first junior edi- tor in quite some time. Jean Herbage, editor of this yearls Umpqua, selected thethenw,'Thu SchooV'forthe'78 edition. Added to the equipment used in pro- ducing the Orange R was a new head- liner. The Orange R staffers named the machine Olga,', which sits side-by- side with s'Ludwig,', the Orange R typ- esetter. Mr. Malcolm Koch replaced Ed Bouwsema asthe advmorforthe Orange R and 547 West literary maga- zine, and Mr. Don Bodsen completed his 23rd year as advisor of the lhnpqua af Classes editor Melissa Coleman types dili- gently as she strives to finish a deadline. bf Last year's staffers Bob Burdette and Kathy Weaver, look on while Kelly Godfrey and Doug Beal hand out the '77 Umpqua. cf Orange R Ad. Man- ager Bob Wingfield thumbs through an addition of the school paper for his monthly critique. 62 Publications Orange R - Sitting: Dave Lanier, Keith Smoth- ers, Harry Novick, Eric Worden. Row 2: Ron Brown, Dale Burks, Jim Baird, David Taucher. Karen Hurley, Russ Powell, Mark Worden. Row 3: Lori Pinard, Melissa Coleman, Pam Sporer. Top row: Denise Michel, Bonnie Dryden, Debbie Ridenour. Not Pictured: Bob Wingfield. Linda Buell. , r v so Q is E ik Umpqua Yearbook Staff '78 M Advisor Donald Matassa. Doug Beal. Assistant Editor Eric Wor- Terry Williamson. Melissa Coleman. Dan Bodeen. Editor-in-Chief Jean Herbage. Mark den. T. J. Harais. Susi Morago. Susan Powell. Schafer, head photographer Marv Weaver. fl Pubhcanons 63 , 3 STAGE MANAGER. Writing about sports in Our School as Sports Editor made Dan Schafer interested in athletics and more spirited. E Q' A Sports 65 Kailua le ., 'M X .gynia . 1' . M - 49Qifft', 4, My A wk ,. N K 1 K N D.. VKIFSIIU' Football - Bollam Raw: Randy Rhodes. Jon Bussell. Rick Zane. .loe Young. Joe Sawyer. Scott Hughes. Dick Mendenhall, Crai Vohland g . Pat Moore, Brad Long, Phil Granger, Kerm Ben- SEASON RECORD R1-is OPP 27..... ...Beaverton .,,, ,,,.,13 20 f ,,,, Bemis.. . . .. 34:18 I9 . . ..,. Sunset . . . .20 24 ........ DelNorte... ....0 48 .... Crater... ...2l . 6 - - - - ' 28 Klamatiiiiialls . . l4...ll...GrantsPass.,......7 38 ........ Ashland ........ 2,8 if 20 ' .fi ' -'---- . I4 , Total:i8iwins, 3 Losses 7 66 Varsity Football nett lcoachj. Mike Simone, John Forney. Matt Bowman. Dave Sexton. Kevin Brooks, Bob Hibbs, Shane Smith. Cory Sarver, Greg Keeler. Jerry McCool. Barry Note. Mark Aldrich, Brian Indians reach uarterfinals Starting the season with three non- league wins and one loss, the Indians realized a terrific year that moved them high into the rankings. Beaverton and Bend seemed as only practices to the Indians as they brought 27-I3 and 20-8 wins. The third non- league game. which happened to be Sunset tranked no.- I in the statel fs' , f. 4 Fish, Thurman Bell tcoachl Raw Two: Ron Goo- dell tcoachj, Dave Goetz. Rick Pacheco. Dave Drews. Rich Visintainer. Vern Thomson. Jim Shrum. Brian Hasket. looked like there was a kind of slur in the team's power, but not so as they continued to win! The fourth non- league game. against California's Del Norte, was a shutout of 24-0 and more practice as the Indians prepared for the next five games in league play. Next was the long. hard path for the Indians to tromp right through to get to State. This path was not all cut and dried as the warriors found out. but they still kept their spirits up. The first league game was against Crater at their place. This game might have been more accurately called a track meet as both Stexe Bachigalupo. Kevin McKelvey. Dan Rad- ford. Ernie Geiger. Dave Skoglund. Vern Iivans. Tony Helliwell. Larry Baker tcoachl. Twp Raw: teams sprinted up and down the field for a long four quarters. The Indians came out with a league opener crush over Crater and a season's high point total of 48 points against 6. The next league game and the first of three to take place on Findlay Field. the Indians faced the Black Tornadoes of Medford. Many would rather black out this night too. as the crowd on the Medford side was at least twice the size of RHS's. supporting their winning team. The final score was 6-49. Revenge was just what the Indians wanted as they came back. again on Jim Lee tcoachl. Kappie Nees. Keyin Anderson. Ron Cram. Bruce Barton. Al McKelvey. Brent Seehawer. Rick Ward. Mark Goodwin. Jeff Findlay Field. to pluck those Klamath Falls Pelicans 28-7. State was getting closer as the Indi- ans faced Grants Pass and Ashland as the last two teams to play in the league for play-offs. The offense and defense packed in hard again to win both of them. I4-7 and 38-28. which earned them a berth in the State AAA play.- offs. Only once this season in nine out- ings were the Indians held to fewer than I0 points. Finally. the Indians were there. the place they had waited for all season - State play-offs A and two tough teams t K. ,,..,.f. Q F i'lxi'i ' 4,9555 ' , , Whitten. Steve Chytka. Ken Pardon. Mark Galu- sha. Neil Fuller. Bob Henschel. Bill West. Jerry Clarno. Milt King tcoachl. to play. The first. Lakeridge. looked good. but not good enough. Again the Indi- ans won. It was difficult. but they low- ered Lakeridge down to no. IO. by a 20- I6 victory. The last game to be played was Roseburg Indians versus the Sunset Appollos. It was a hard. long game. aggravating, but hope was in the air. This seemed to be the low point of the whole season, losing to Sunset with a score of I6-14. Then it was over. It seemed like a low point to the Indians. but they ended up sixth in State. Varsity Football 67 ,., -tix IQ Q N- W 'Q' ! ,vaya 'ff 1 , -w I L . wg 1,7 Ku ,, W 3: A PY L .,,, rsigqf l X ,. J, M . nf. . s A Q? in LW K1 f- gpm fy-veuv55 ! -f, ' , .0 K' 5 K- It . Q - 'wwf-H 45451135 .4 . NU F' ,M . ' 5 A x K'- IV!Qi..R,, is Q 4 A Y ,R H 7 .. .V I . f A X awillw pwgim yfqgm my 1 - Qfwwf A . . - -' M f- ..hgX A kJ - Ag A , ' ef Galusha earns 2nd all-state Team A waralv: Most Valuable - Mark Galusha Most Inspirational e Kappie Nees Most Improved e Steve Chytka Best Tackler - Kappie Nees Best Blockers e Ernie Geiger and Dave Skoglund Honorable Mention e Dave Drews. Quarterback. Dave Goetz. Tackle and Ron Cram. Tackle All Stale A wards: Mark Galusha - first team. offensive end Ken Pardon e second team. offensive tackle Ernie Geiger e third team. offensive guard Craig Vohland e Honorable Mention uffoach Thurman Bell gives Dave Drews. Mark Galusha. and Kappie Nees some tips, bfDave Drews goes around the right end for a touch- down. c!Mark Galusha was on the first offensive team this year for the second time. d!Waiting for a chance to play. Greg Keller eagerly watches the game. efliyeing the gap his opponents made. Neil Fuller runs for yardage.f!Close to our goal posL Dave Drews hands off to Matt Bowman. -as it .. . sw + N iw f if Ji W arf 5 ' X D si., W , K Q JV's tally merely one loss Quarterback Neil Fuller brought success to the JV football team this year. But he had lots of help from the good defense and offense which put the team to a 5-l season record. The year started out with an excellent shutout of 25-0 again at Springfield. The only loss was to Medford, who took over in the third quarter - the score was 12-45. Some other outstanding players were Scott Hughes and Barry Mote - Defense. Tony Helliwell and Mark Goodwin -Q Defensive end, and John Bussell - Linebacker. Tl' Vw. .V ffff,vV-swfltsiwsfw -- Vf. SH ma 3 writ-as ez . 1 , V Va.: V W:,Fss ,ff. Mo. f t: f ,,e, ,V maxim-1 , a at 151,-,VVsfVt..,V ,s Nt writ f owa,Vf.JV,fV , af , -Q 'Q-fi 5 fr 2 v g we as f t, mm, rfalfvm-1. 4?'rl1z 'efn+ifi+1'Y3f.:Vesiu-' 'V V ,-,,. o , V r- 1- V- ,f-V,,,rltfW,Ll,twff,h..J.L -,,f VW. l . Lf.,V,Vmo..r.reVv.t.t.f-1-7,-:-1, f - V ml,-Vg-V,.yew-zikmeiffV-it . rieea ASQN esyt lef l K ' 5' fffffff 11. i -- V .- Us alart1t.t.V:,-vrmw. .,..?:,L7 ,gg f Ly K . S A 'Q llss, . , iifigfillifsf-ZLJJ rsya sysy .Le ,N T rlel lf! S . ,,,, at V.4,fV,s:t tv Q 1. -1, a S S rguiff 1 4 -.V..t,'tyg.fIiiwAi2g , , to , M., ,r,-,wg V, 5, -ifrex VV w V-gf-V-ig.VVV.x-V:V if swift? Lf.f-:Vwgs.ffr-zfftwf rewgzsufr-A-:Vt't!:: '- ,tfzfigg-if-flf tr, fmsw-4-grgf' 2 w V 7 A ,, gt ' f-,V 'M ,ta ww 55 a 'lf 'ft-5 S we-'Vt--1. ' V 1 a.VV.,.-+V-f .f.W,sV,,V mt., V S, S 5, , .,..,., ,,,,, , . K V, , .,':,, . . V ..,, ,,.f., , .ts V f,i, , - , V 1 V .f.,-, -V,-V -, .,.-,., ,,., :.,,.,, , ,,,,, , V , nf. -A , ,.f..,- . , V- V3 fs'i-F5155 541- f V e-e,,- ,nu fW.,.f, 8- IV-P' , M 'x4-rye. .4 , . ,M ,A , i A 44 . -.5 1 T I l V - 14 .sysfj-iw-xsfl. -- . 1 1 'law W vw. v-in ,4 af J ,. mms. Q?- 'hn-h.g.,,f5' za ' Q 5.5 3 A ,H ' Dk-4 V' , 4, , V l.f.- e T -'jilag in M-V p me -tx wffe,m.i,,W 9 s.g.WVV is e ,M ., Q -fm. H .N .4 .. ,. K--,W Q- ,wf , K tl5?S5:'Y3 1 h'14wK... 41- f ,v ff.: , ., fffi, -V I r.,tV,mv a.:aNi,.t--nf-LV.',v, V , Vi : f f-Vt 5f'-f2e21i.a4f?i5''Ziff f':i-5-iii-'r -'c I-1 V f Vo -a-Q-5:1-W . 4 , ,- , V. W V VV, tt V,VV.:w ,V .Vt . 4 'V :g'V.g.vf'il: .f VV . -if ew:-gs-K V-V-V.V. A bf Wd! f-.Q X Sophomores match 1970 record This year the sophomore football team had its most successful season since they achieved the same 7-l record in 1970 fthe one loss to Medfordj. All the coaches were pleased with the hard work and progress that the sophs made. Both the offense and the defense had their high points. with the defense hav- ing several outstanding games. such as their shutout at Grants Pass. Also. the football team had its biggest turnout in years of over 50 players. A SEASON RECORD RHS OPP I6 . . .South Umpqua . . . . .14 I8 ....... Grants Pass ..,.... I2 14... .... Crater .... 12 ........ Medford ........ 28 27 ...,.. Klamath Falls ....... 7 6 ........ Grants Pass ........ O 20 ........ Ashland... Total: 6 wins, I loss afBrian Helliwell races around the left end toward the end zone. b!Brian Helliwell throws a half-back pass. cfThe ball is buried as the team strives to gain yardage. d!Huddling is very important during a game. e!A well executed lat- eral provides extra yardage. Boys earn district championship Being district champions the fourth time in five years, the boys' cross-coun- try team purchased a spot at state. which brought them a ninth place. Their season record was I0 and 0. The girls, varsity 7-3 seasonls record took them to district, where they achieved a well earned third place, and sent Joan Herbage to State. Both JV teams worked hard this year, which also brought a third place along with their 8-win, 2-loss season's record. Outstanding runners were Mark Worden and Joan Herbage. u!As usual. Joan Herbage is ahead of the pack. b fEven with a broken wrist. Joe Rubrecht finishes among the lop runners. r!Chuck Chappell. Marc Zimmerman. and Mike Fitch keep together and sprint through the crowd. dfAfter a well-earned District Championship, the varsity boys' rip a Medford sign. e!Cathy Sumerlin eases by an Ashland opponent. if .tett Distance -gf t'.i f iif5fff',iQt f 'TC21m 2.5 mile 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 5000 1 RHS North Bend Medford jf RHS 5 t ,' g Ashland Point 772631.19 River , B Count , y ' ' Springfield - ' Henly RHS Ashland Redmond , RHS , ,Medford Qfjg ..', 5 .',-'f. 0' Ashland North Valley RHS CBA Grants Pass RHS Medford Klamath Falls RHS Grants Pass Crater District RHS Medford Ashland Crater Grants Pass Klamath Falls 4' 1 AP 75? 11' -Zl t 40 - 55 58 g az M35 - - 1: -.-- 'ss 99 156 I88 s 20 . .... . 35 34 77 29 45 56 29 4 l 62 26 50 59 l i FV!! df ef 72 Cross Country .Y , I V lb V F QM GIRLS 9 , Distance Team Score Q4 1.5 mile North Bend 23 v ff 5 RHS 34 iii., gy 3000 Rogue River 50 M tw- Crater 74 ' 0 i'gh5'4'f M ' Ashland 84 'f QQ!-a North Valley 93 RHS l69 x Vg, . 3000 Crook County 43 -,J Bend 116 Redmond 143 RHS l69 Burns l 171 Nortlhllnttglas 174 3000 HS 0 R 28 Medford 29 3000 Ashland R 23 RHS 44 North Valley 63 3000 M RHS 25 Grants Pass 30 3000 RHS 24 Midland 42 Klamath Falls 53 3000 Crater 3l RHS 41 5 Grants Pass 48 .Q r .0 . , District 3 I - 3000 Ashland l 4 V' ,My af A R Crater 61 ,Q S R A RHS 72 -5:-S. , -fx... or Medford 99 Q 5 R ' ' Grants Pass l06 S Q-. kg. Q H, .,i - 5 ' S 1 Klamath Falls 123 M as ,g.r:.'5,,,, 0,21 v v,s . ,j ,Ta G .tix CQLA 'Ju' 'R ' if of W' bf gf ' L4 ' is y T 2 Qi , ,R X -1 ' f 'y V, 1'.'. 0 F5 l OSHA 1 . th?:f15QlK 'kg wut Cross Country - Front Row: Jim Baird. Al Soren- Steve Tucker, Mark Worden, Craig Shephard. Marc Zimmerman, Evan Wipf. N01 Picrureds Joe son Cralg Prlce, Dan Mosely, Randy Sewel. Row Lucy Scince. Top Row: Joy Chasteen, Diane Rubrecht, Jim Ray. 2 C1ndy Hart, Cathy Sumerlin, Joan Herbage, Skeels, Vicki Shirley, Barry Lane, Mike Fitch, Cross Country 73 Forrest goes to state Injuries nearly stopped members of the gymnastics team this year, but the team did very well and sent Tami For- rest to state. Tami qualified as an all around for state, where she didn't place but did her life-time best with 48Vz all- team points. Other well earned awards went to Cyndi Roberts. most improved: Sharon Spencer, most inspi- rationalg and Tami Forrest, most out- standing. a!Practice makes perfect, and Tami Forrest finds this out as she works her way to state competi- tion. b!For her final movement on the mat Suzie Kaser shows excellent form. c!Sherry Buck uses a very effective method to score. d!Sharon Spencer knows her balance is essential in per- forming onthe balance beam, me f, L df 74 Gymnastics 'iw K , 3 X 5 AH -we Gymnastics IX RHS OPP 51.85 ........ Marshfield .... 61.05 46.95 ........ Medford ...... 46.95 Q 49.95 ........ Grants Pass 36.65 . 41.90 ........ Henly ........ 52.30 y c 44.65 ........ Ashland ...... 58.65 ls 3 48.30fBlackJ .Bandon ...... 30.35 30.87 COrangej Bandon ...... 30.35 , 64.10 ........ Phoenix .. 75.10 56.05 ........ Crater .... 61.25 55.50 ........ Marshfield 65.75 - af ...-6 J A . t ,ff . tr- .. .. Sm. . -.-lffwrfffe: bf Gymnastics - Boflom Row: Jeri Wambold. Cyndi Roberts. Top Row: Karen Culberhouse Kathy Peterson, Susie Kaser, Tami Forrest, Cindy Buggs, Mary Mizel, Sharon Spencer. Girls' volleyball goes to state The combination of a new coach. a 6-0 offense, and eight seniors out to achieve a goal made this year a very special one that will always be remem- bered for the volleyball team. This year's team was the first ever to go to state competition, which was the result of eight seniors, goal set the first day of practice. Besides going to state, the girls were co-champions in the league. Another highlight for the team this year was the Corvallis Invitational. where they beat St. Marys, the state champs for the last two years. The awards presented were as follows: Most Outstanding. Kelly Jones: Most Improved. Diane Davidsong and Most Inspirational, Pam Sullivan. High scor- ers were Kelly Jones. Pam Sullivan. Sherry Buck. and Bronwyn Keeney. Varsity Vollqvball - Bollom Row: Diane David- son. Pam Sullivan, Bronwyn Keeney. .lan Boden- hamer. Jody Forney. Top Row: Carol Hainey. Sherry Buck. Becky Thompkins, Kelly Jones. Kathy Cole. Amy Lagrander. SueAnn Stremfel. N01 Picruredx Lisa Randolph. J V Volleyball - Boltom Row: Kerry Wood. Deb- Baird, Toni Merk, Nancy Wakefield. Debbie bie McCurdy. Jody Forney. Belinda Lopez. Deb- White, Francis Wong. Not Pictured: Susie Mor- bie Sykes. Top Row: Michele Randolph. Louise ago. m -Pr V' Q if RHS 4 . .South Eugene 2 2 2 2 2 .... 2 .... 0 .... 2 .... 2 .... 2 43-an sang. Volleyball South Umpqua OPP . .Grants Pass ......... . . ,Ashland ............ , . ,Crater .............. . . .Medford ........... . . .Klamath Falls ....... . . .Grants Pass ......... . . .Ashland ............ . . .Klamath Falls ....... . . .Crater ........ ...... . l 0 0 0 . . Douglas ............. 0 I 0 0 1 0 . .Medford ......... Total - 9 wins, l loss Volleyball 7 Boys' tankers swim to the first district championship 'Swimming For the first time in the history of the RHS swim team, the boys were district champions with a 9-0 season record. The girls showed progress with a 4-6 record and a fourth place at District. Thirteen swimmers and divers quali- fied for state, where sixteenxschool records were set. ' - Thisgyearls members of the swim team worked very hard and accom- plished many individual goals. As evi- dence of attaining goals, awards were presented to Jeff Down and Sharon Spencer for most outstanding, and Mark Zimmerman received the Most Inspirational award at the annual swim team banquet. BOYS GIRLS RHS OPP 50 34 RHS OPP 57 - 24 .... Reedsport ....... - 52 - 31 .... Marshfield ...... 42- 41 52 - 31 ,.... Medford ....... 31- 52 70 - 104 ..... Cottage Grove ....... 84- 87 - . . .North Bend ...... 25 - 57 48 32 FORFEIT .... Klamath Falls ..., FORFEIT - .... Marshfield ...... - W - 82W ...Medford ..... .. - - .... Reedsport and K-Falls ..... - - 79 . . .North Bend .... . . - 't..l af lgg i..A tl P-P Q . U -..l I . t 1 - -,lvl ' 3 if - ,H-5 'Q I 5 0 54 ti f i , .. x lgivl A A :L Q , x I by M A 'A , 2 5 Q --. 2 f . lss . - . - t P , 5 B 1 i A if . . if 1 .,...i 7 f p P 2 ii ... Swimming - In the Water: Eric Emo, Dean Ste- phens, Tim Horrell. Norman Jarvis, Ross Adams, Don Norton, Curt Dobbins, Brian Fish, Jeff Down, Marc Zimmerman, Brad Long, Alberto Najara, Mike Fitch, Craig Jergens, Eric 76 Swimming Zimmerman, Rodney Vierra, Pat Moore, John Kauten. Back Row: Tracy Barnett, Robin Yla- talo, Terri Warren, Lynn Heislein. Sharon Spencer, Robin Deal, Tami Forrest, Margie Phil- lips, Leann Renyer. Piper Sullivan, Mary Mizel Michelle Randolph, Sheryl Hansen, Cathy Sum- merlin, Vicki Coffin. Janet Cumpston. Not Pic lured' Greg Chenowith. 1 K M s F'-l'1f' ,.' My 'Sf A s y e 4.4, 251' fflftnpf ' ff afBashing into the water for RHS is Mike Fitch. b!Perfect form, like Margie Phillips', brings high scoring from the judges. c!Lisa Zimmerman comes up for air while doing the butterfly. df Waiting for the gun to start his race, Curt Dob- 4 .f .aw - bins prepares mentally. e!While doing the back- stroke this swimmer stops to look at the camera.f !l'he crawl is a popular but difficult stroke, but Cathy Sumerlin pushes on. Swimmers 77 Season Record ........Thurston........ ........Ashland 62 y 56 52 ........ Churchill ........ 79 85 44 60 ...... Klamath Falls ...... 46 76 ........ Medford ........ 53 91 .... Crater ....... ..51 .......GrantsPass......, ........Ashland ......K1amathFa1ls...... ........Medford .........Crater......... .......GrantsPass....... ........Ash1and ......K1amathFal1s...... .........Crater,........ ........Medford........ .......GrantsPass....... ........Ash1and .........Crater......,.. ........Medford...,.... ....,.,GrantsPass....... STATE ........Corval1s Total. 20 wins 4 losses 69 52 76 50 89 65 76 56 33 16 66 41 76 49 74 49 68 48 54 40 53 52 70 53 83 .1 ..... Klamath Falls ...... 71 91 79 43 45 78 47 50 ..,..... Beaverton ........ 51 44 ' 68 a!Brett Agost, voted most improved, spots the right teammate. bfPerfect form is displayed by Kappie Nees, even during warm-ups. cfIt's easy to see who's in control of this situation, as Hans Rasmussen puts another one in. dffhis isn't exactly 'one little Indian' scoring a lay-up, it's Kevin Trunkey. efT he RHS crowd is at the coli- seum to urge their team on. Spike Moore wins district When Spike Moore was asked to leave his post as head basketball coach this year, he left behind him nine years of excellent varsity and junior varsity teams, especially the 1977-78 team of Indians which was first in district and rated third at state. His position as bas- ketball coach was not renewed because he was charged with breaking rules. The team's only loss in the league was a squeaker to Medford. The Indi- ans weren't stopped by any means, as they came back victoriously over Grants Pass the same weekend and went on 'to finish the season with a 17-1 record for the district championship. Awards were presented to Hans Ras- mussen, most valuable: Brett Agost. most improvedg Scott Ballard and Ken Pardon, most inspirational., Af ,ji - ill i ixtufllflyl--6 up . ...W,. E. bf ., ,,., g f 1 . ., fvwn, , L fffrzfgtg, 1.1 1 . - 55531 . fe-5,75 'Q' - , ug, f- Q 1' -...R aa , Sm af ' t mf! cf if V M p -Q N ,, M- , Kr Q4 S um ,,,,, .-4-L... 4 B Wg f A x Varsity Baskelball - Fronl Row: George Cheno hall. Scott Ballard. Mike Spangler. mgr. Row Rasmussen, Bret Agost. Ken Pardon. Allen with mgr., Rick Zane mgr.. Bob Hibbs. Mike Two: Blair Sturgill, assistant coach, Mark Kelley. McKelvey. Kappie Nees, Don Wassom, assistant Simone, Brian Hasket, Bill Page. Joel Menden- Chester Pepple, Kevin Trunkey. Jim Cole, Hans coach, Spike Moore, head coach. f .:' - 'in1'5Wj- . -X j . N g i Ns 4 M, 7 V WY, Y, i , e u df Varsity Basketball 79 af 80 Varsity Basketball Indians show great talent gg ,' E Q 'Tv l A mais. , :gfiz-Zfi, 14-7 , f', 'i'f7'Zf 5P 'f'fLf I:Ef7 5'f'l7' Z3Q',QV',f',, 1 f y. ,a ,apr Q ,, N! . in. JJ. f H :cm is f mmm ef a!Waiting for their chance to play are Jim Cole. Joel Mendenhall. and Mike Simone. b!Score! Two more points for the Indians. c!Bill Page is ready to get the ball back into action again before he even has it. d!Hans Rasmussen pre- pares to drop another point. e!Half-time brings bored looks on some as they wait for action to start again. ffCoach Moore calls time out to administer some new strategy, gf'lt's my turn to drop a few. says Bob Hibbs. h!Chester Pepple hopes the opponents' shot won't go in. Varsity Basketball 81 82 JV JV's achieve 20-O record Through hard work, dedication, and teamwork, the junior varsity basketball team earned a first-time ever 20-0 sea son record. One very exc-iting and memorable game, against Grants Pass ended 45-43 in overtime. High scorer was Joel Mendenhall, and high rebounder was Jim Cole. Many of these boys played on the varsity team making coach Don Wassom very proud. a!Mike Simone spots a teammate to toss the ball to in a crucial contest. bfBraves huddle together to finish off the game in style. JV Basketball - Front Row: Dave Long, Scott Hughes, Bob Hibbs, Mike Simone. Steve John RHS OPP Thurston Churchill Ashland Klamath Falls Medford Crater Grants Pass 43OT Ashland Klamath Falls Medford Crater Grants Pass Ashland Crater Medford Grants Pass Ashland Crater Medford Grants Pass Total 20 wins 0 losses son Back Row Joel Mendenhall Rich Chasteen Coach Don Wassom. Mark Conan Allen McKelvey Jerry Clarno 'sf Sophomore Chiefs A Kneeling: Scott Hasket. Ajrn Paulson fMgr.j, Chris Desbiens, Rick Ward, Mike Ring, Jeff Cole, Mark McLaughlin. Buck Tim Harden. Kyle Nees, Chuck Chappell, Coach Jones, Brian Helliwell, Dwain Briley. Standing: Leo Ahmann. Chiefs and Braves Whomp ,em The Sophomore Chiefs and braves both had an excellent season this year. The Chiefs finished their season with a 15-3 record, and the Braves had a final record of 10-5. Kyle Nees was the high scorer and leading rebounder for the Chiefs. For the Braves, Scott LaRoque, Greg Ben- son, Alex Stephens, and Rick Hink all were consecutive rebounders, and lead- ing scorers were Ray Bartram and Jim Christensen. Chiefs, Season Record RHS OPP 53 ..... Thurston ........ 54 65 ..... Grants Pass ...... 41 59 ..... Churchill ........ 68 58 ..... Riddle ........- . . .54 43 ..... Riddle ........... 56 55 . . .Medford ........ .57OT 63 ..... Crater ........... 62 72 ..... Grants Pass ....,. 46 39 ..... Medford ......... 58 62 ..,.. Crater ........... 49 69 ..... Grants Pass ...... 35 54 ..... Ashland ......... 37 65 ..... Crater ........... 43 59 ..... Medford ......... 70 69 ...., Grants Pass ...... 47 A 1 57 ..... Ashland ......... 50 A A 54 ..... Medford ,........ as 61 ..... Crater ........... 46 Total: 15 wins, 3 losses ' Braves, Season Record RHS OPP 44 ..... S. Umpqua ......... 23 49 ..... Jo Lane ............ 51 61 ..... Douglas .........,.. 35 38 ...., Riddle ,............ 41 33 ..... Riddle ............. 40 55 ..... S. Umpqua ......... 35 53 ..... Glide .............. 32 49 ..... Fremont ........,... 29 67 ..... Douglas ............ 47 64 ..... S. Umpqua ...,...,. 47 50 ..... Glide .............. 37 59 ...,. Jo Lane ............ 80 55 ..... Fremont ............ 36 57 ..... S. Umpqua ......... 32 Sophomore Braves - Kneeling: Kevin Britten, Don Crossfield, Rick Hink. Steve Frakes, Alex Total: 9 wins, 4105535 Mark Masonheimer, Dan Moore, Jeff Friedt, Stephens, Scott LaRoque, Greg Bensen. Jeff Jim Christensen, Ray Bartram. Back Row: Coach Robertson, Sam Moore fMgr.J. Sophomore Braves and Chiefs 83 84 Girls' Girls bounce to 10-O record The girls' varsity basketball team looked very impressive as they achieved a 10-0 league record. At the beginning of the season, the girls faced some strong non-league teams such as South Eugene, UCC, Myrtle Point, and Coquille. Those games taught the girls some lessons and prepared them for their ten straight wins. At state, every girl learned some pointers and was also disappointed, as they were defeated. High scorer of the season was Lisa Endicott with 169 points, and high rebounder, Lisa Randolph, with I49 rebounds. Varsity Girls' Basketball - Front Row: Debbie Richter, Kathy McCurdy, Diane Davidson, B af bf Nancy River, Belinda Lopez, Louise Baird. Ron Two: John Thomas, coach, Lisa Endicott. Becky Tompkins, Toni Merk, Lisa Randolph, Meredith Coen, Kay Schvaneveldt. JV Basketball RHS OPP 34 ..... S. Eugene ........ 24 33 ..... Myrtle Point ..... 21 38 ..... Fremont ......... 7 14 .,... Coquille ......... 26 35 ..... Crater ........... 30 21 ..... Marist ........... 25 31 ..... Douglas ......... 16 27 ..... Coquille ......... 31 32 ..... Crater ........... 30OT 50 ..... Grants Pass ...... 45 37 ..... Medford ......... 17 36 ..... Ashland ......... 20 41 ..... Crater ........... 28 43 ..... Grants Pass ...... 49 51 ..... Medford ......... 42 42 ..... Ashland ......... 17 Total: 12 wins, 4 losses a!Kathy McCurdy's opponent just isn't tall enough. b!Diane Davidson 1223 and Nancy Driver find that teamwork brings the best results. ous baskets to bring victory. 'Q f Q' s 471 gn ,,. , e r1l y ti tt . Q .fi . Y. y . N ' , 1 i , . 3 2 t v, l 1 Q r 1 i 1 ll 5 i 4- U i if . V , . - 4 'lg sf. , ,X y 1 4.3.2 L f , - ' J 1 W if ig --st ir it -.,. . 4 4' K .IV Basketball - Kneeling: Lucy Sconce. Jody Seter. Paula Lincoln. Diana Skeels. Debbie Rice. Forney. Debbie McCurdy. Tina Pratt. Julie Rob' Louise Baird. Tony Murk. Cindy Steele. Jenny erts. Joy Chastain. Standing: Ron Goodell. Mina Steele. efDebbie McCurdy shoots another of her numer- Girls score lst in conference Led by top scorer Debbie McCurdy. who averaged 9.4 points a game. the JV girls' basketball team finish off their season with a 7-1 conference record and an overall season record of 12-4. In conference play, Grants Pass spoiled their chance for an undefeated season. The girls lost by six points. Beating Ashland 42-17 was a great way to finish off a great season. The awards received were: Most val- uable. Joy Chastain and Debbie McCurdy: Most improved. Mina Seterg Most inspirational. Tina Pratt. cf Girls JV Basketball 85 Wrestlers pin 2nd at district The wrestling team earned second place at district this year and was among the top twenty teams at state. Three wrestlers were district champs, and twelve others were among the top four in their weights for district. Awards earned were as follows: Most inspirational, Kevin McKelvey: Outstanding. sophomore, Bob Miller: and Scholar-athlete, Jim Doering. affhe look on these spectators' faces shows this moment not too exciting. bf Wrapped up is a good way to describe this situation. c!lt's easy to tell that Mike Grey dominates this match. af Wrestling Y Sining: Garry Duquette. Andrew Purcella, Jim Doering. Curt Dobbins, Cam Burks, Row Two: Asst. Coach Mike Gould, Bruce McClure, Keith Cordell, Mike Zalonardo. Craig 86 Wrestling Dhepard, Mike Gray, Bob Miller. Row Three gardner Steve Long Rich Visentainer Kevin Bob Huff, Barry Mote. Chuck Ramsey, Mark McKelvey Doug Reber Terry Falwell Mack Wilson, Larry Pingel, Jeff Scheichel, Head Coach LaFountaine Greg Strobel. Top Row: Jon Bussel, Jim Baum -x.,Mx la fx RH S Wrestlmg Grants Pass N Eugene Sprnngfleld Rogue Rlver Ashland Crater N Bend Marshfreld Rex Putman Phoenlx Medford Church1ll Creswell Oregon Clty Sam Barlow Davld Douglas Klamath Falls Grants Pass Medford Sweet Home Trgard Ashland S Umpqua Crater OPP 35 ..... ......... 2 l 27 ..... . .......... 34 39 ..... ' ' .......... 2 l 43 ..... ' ........ 23 29 ..... ............ 2 5 22 ..... .............. 2 8 12 ..... . ............ 45 l6 ..... ' .......... 48 24 ..... ........ 3 6 24 ..... ' .......,.... 35 42 ..... ........... l 5 28 ..... ' ........... 27 59 ..... Willamette .......... l 2 38 ..... .,.......... 2 l 34 ..... ' ......,.. 17 36 ..... ......... 2 6 23 ..... ' ...... 32 38 ..... ....... 1 7 53 ..... ......... l 2 32 ..... ........... 2 6 25 ..... ........ 2 9 27 ..... ' ............. 25 40 ..... ............ l 1 31 ..... . ......... 28 14 ..... .............. 3 6 Total: 17 wins. 9 losses. Wrestling 87 Wrestling a!Again. the opponent is overmatched by an RHS wrestler. b!Doug Reber is close to pinning his adversary, cflnhe referee counts the seconds Mike Grey has to hold his opponent down to win. d!A smile of satisfaction can often be seen on Asst. Coach Gould's face. e!Cam Burks. an excellent wrestling, controls his opponent. ffI'he winner is proven to be Garry Duquette. Coach Strobel watches enthusiastically. af df 88 Wrestling hiltgki x Q Q 1 I 4 'N Q v' - Q., If, 1 vfaxlif '42 , , 'i 'g,v Wx I3 N Boys Earn 3rd Place in League With an ll-9 league record and a 16- 12 season record, the boys' varsity baseball team earned a 3rd place in the league. The Junior Varsity team ended the season with a 12-6-l record. One strong person in the varsity team this year was Greg Keeler, who led in homeruns for the team and also played on the J.V. team. Dave Drews was an outstanding pitcher with 32 strike-outs for the season. Steve John- 5 eeff 6 , r,.. Q, in QF Wgmma I as-...N f 5 1 ,Q ,, 1 gf L I a , 5 f -Q. xg, v ,KV k,l , .a,f,. M . mx? len . f, ,f,, fig 2 in A rf- . I ,J- . I, lyk. .. h -,., as we wg, ii- son had the best batting average f.454J. t i E df ef K . 5 H v , , AA , L . -fa-o f L- If fW? '5 ' A ' s lg as Ss' J l X A r f. C at ss s :mass fl at , KMA 1. .. .I V Season Record Cottage Grove South Umpqua Grants Pass Grants Pass South Umpqua North Douglas Medford Medford Grants Pass Grants Pass Ashland V Ashland . South Umpqua Medford Medford C Crater Crater Ashland Ashland Total l2w1ns 6losses l tie OPP Varsity Season Record A A 7 RHS . Lnncoln A Lmcolns 7 North Eugene A MarshfieldY A Plviarshfigxdf r Cvtfasesffftlvff 7 NAorth1Bead: ll7sK1aHiatth2Fffii3 lllt 7 Cffaiiis PaS5fiif91fff' 5 - Gfantsffhssl T Cratert: artll stls 'A' A A Crater ' JQ South Umpqua rflf lslt 1 Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Medford Medford Grants Pass Grants Pass Ashland 7 Ashland Medford Medford Crater' Ashland Ashland 15 ' 4 8 ' 5 5 I0 14 I 23 6 3 5 l 0 4 2 9 19 7 3 ' 6 3 7 . 5 5 ll 4 9 5 2 f 3 4 ff 2 9 L 10 12 5 , 4 7 . l3 1 13 3 ' .iii 2 9 A ' 4 Crater l ' 16 5 10 3 ' ' 'P A Totalg l6wins l2losses I3 3 l 7 I4 4 3 I6 I 7 4 9 . 9 0 4 8 7 17 A 4 8 0 2 4 3 2 7 6 0 I2 l 6 4 l 3 0 ll 3 3 4 Varsity Baseball 91 'Squaw 2 X Va' 1'-'ff ff 'ff ' frfsfl- 5'1sf,,-' :gg we .-JV. .awww -X, e auf-. mkvgaybr WP, D K K 1, ly wif' Q -2- 6 an w., . NT fr'-s -Q Qs! -V ...,, X....s1 ,.....m..-.-. .J 'Shi K f' av an r ,vol Varsity Baseball - From Raw: John Thomas. Greg Chenowith. Row Iwo: Coach John Thomas. Nees, Ted Leveque. Dave Drews, Frank Giesela Brad Seehawer, Greg Keeler, Paul Nevue. Craig Bob Coen. Dave Bussel. Dyke Beamer. Kappie man, Steve Johnson. Coach Thurman Bell. Vohland. Mike Gosline, Kevin Brooks, Mgr. df 92 Varsity Baseball QT- ,I .wgfs aj ':s V 'xf.SivTV' H31 ., sf' A I M ,L,.l. QQ li F! V mm. Q ' ' 4 , ,, H K A 4- ,, Q G ,W 5- r ,,,g, t, ff.. WWE 1 , , I-M. an I af The umpire is waiting to declare a call on Mike Gosline after sneaking home. bf Paul Nevue waits for the perfect pitch. cf Roseburg retires the side with a strike out. df Mike Gosline takes his chance to relax after a game. ef A grants pass runner sneaks in while Indians take care of more important mattersf! Kevin Brooks tags an opponent. A r 7 it .V L,,, Y ,.., 5 A 5X f 'f' 7:7 I W v- ff. 3. EF.. H F my .W M J K I gy V V J K' ' f ' K ,' ' K ' t s ..it i. . K ,fy ,fig iff-Z .Il ff 7: Y, 'i 'fd 7. t . Varsity Baseball 93 94 Golf Chuck Chappell Goes to State The golf team had a great season this year. especially for Chuck Chappell, one of 4 low medalists and a contender for state, and Kay Schvaneveldt. also one of 4 low medalists in district which competed at state. The Roseburg golf team, as a whole, took l4th place at state with 645 points. L, 1, 3- r -,ef ,. tg. a wx ? ssh 'W' Wk .. . t H fi' 5 1, f cf af - if- fr pus. 1, fr, kk - af GQU- Kelly Cook, Ken Naffziger, Kay Schvaneveldt. Mark Masonheimer, Ray Jacques. Mike Fields. Scott Stickney. Karen Sumner. Bruce McClure. Row Two: Coach Curt Jarvis. Anita Sanstedt. Jeff Cole. Roger Cash, Chris Rowland, Chuck Chappell, Dwain Briley. Not Pictured: Lisa Creasy. bf Karen Sumner prac- tices putting. cf After hitting a long, hard drive. Bruce McClure watches it go into the pond. df Karen finishes her ninth hole under par. fPictures courtesy of student Paul Austin.J ,sp-Row CQ- Golf 95 t er t ae - .r .a . e e - -- 3 s s 91 B .6 B B . S w 1 l ll .y..... eitttsraee J i - . J 5. y . . L . Eli, . - . a . r . . - .a.. . . ... . J t trr irt.ttr6v.t . t .t . r Three to State Chris Maks and Jean Herbage, dis- trict 'double champs, and Katie Beal, strong in singles, enabled the girls, ten- nis team to head to state this year. At state, they earned five points and tied for seventh with Bend, out of 37 schools competing. The team was also third in district with a 10-win, 3-loss and 2-tie season record. At the spring tennis banquet at Chin's, awards were presented to Chris Maks, most outstandingg Shari Bine- ham and Janet Horn, most improvedg and Katie Beal, most inspirational. af Mental preparation is needed for Chris Maks before a match. bf Concentrating deply, Lynn Heislein prepares to whack the ball. cf Some par- ticipators at the State Toumament and many folk from Roseburg watch play at Mt. Hood Community College. df Jean Herbage, a qualifier for state, follows through on another one at dis- trict. ef Rhonda Smithhisler is eager for her opponents serve. ff Liane Dyck's opponent has forced Liane behind her baseline. gf Boy, that was a high one! h! Eying the ball intently, Sherri Buck uses her forehand stroke. if Molly Beal seems to be using two hands here, although both not connected to her racket. . C 7 gf y S .... In ggi , y 5 , . . ' me . Q 1 rg . If-an Z . .. . it x 'Q 7' 0 fy ,A , 31' J af Q.. I - ' ' , , M Q , QM 'Q cf df 96 Girls' Tennis Q lv- A f 'fur 57 , E R K ,, .,... , A .w...i-1-.uswav K k 3 . XL 1 Q ' 'xnxx Q E . V:--Q .,. rx , f r f Lf 'Q' X K . K 1 L: . Q 'Q - . Lx.vx..x.v A. Q. W ii if si -72125531 -x . if ,.,, 5 Q - Rb - gt N J - gi, fi- W V 1 'fs K if 1 -, -gig, ' -- -'--952121-:::s,f. .ML . . ,, x . ,,'5!l, .wx f- , 7,-ww:-r f,.i2N:3g,Ss1xsgi T F If faiaii-2 xl f v-SEROQ Lf-fwflf W -i-ihiz,-:tab 'y, - 'f :qi-3 f V9 -2 gf . Vw my - x . fi ,SN , .. vi x'4 l--' img .fiiib Y- -'g. ,, TEL ,-gi. . B F.-Gif, qt' Q21 Sufi x . ww ' M K sig . W 1?- bf - t -v+S.,s -Q Herriotts Win Consolation The tennis team won the District Championship for the second year in a row, and Ron and Don Herriott won the doubles consolation bracket at State. This year there were more entrants in the state tournament from Roseburg than from any other team. The team had a 15-win, O-loss season record. Awards were presented to Bill Hubbard, most improved player: Ron Heriott, most outstandingg and Don Herriott. most inspirational. af Coach Nolet starts out practice with a sharp lecture. bf Ron and Don Herriott, two brothers who won doubles consolation at state. show per- fect form and concentration. cf Chuck Krotoch- vil is ready for a powerful serve. df Bill Hubbard . . .ef Jim Christensen bends to reach a low shot and smiles as he knows he has it under control. Varsily Tennis - From Row: Craig Shike, .lohn well. Steve Ziegler. Row Two: Coach Art Nolet. bard. Doug Roth. Don Herriott, Jeff Morrison. Faxer. Jim Christensen. John Hingley. Eric Wor- Chuck Krotochvil. Mark Woodrich, Bill Hub- Ron Herriott. Gary Grossen. Dave R0UHdIfCC' den, Carrie Sullivan. Dave Sterling. Cam Las- Boys' Tennis 99 F. A rvwnwvwvmw Girls Earn 5th Under a new track coach this year. Milt King, the Roseburg girls improvedgas a group and individually, by placing 5th Conly two points away from a 4th placej - at district, and sending two girls, Joan Herbage and Diane Davidson, to state. Voted for by other team members, Brenda Jackson received the Most Improved award, while Sharon Spencer received the Most Inspirational. Joan Herbage and Diane Davidson were Most Outstand- ing. The girls finished the season with a 3-win, 4-loss record, far better than past years. af An excellent jump is performed by Diane Davidson, who earned her way to state competi- tion. bf Susi Morago makes her best javelin throw at a meet. cf Diana Skeels barely makes it over the bar in the high jump. df Susie Green warms-up before her event, ef Girls Track - From Row: Vicky Sherly, Barbara Kinney, Sharon Spencer, Mischelle Randolph, Diane Davidson, Regis Ross, Beth Sykes. Row Two: Colleen Solarski, Belinda Lopez, Toni Murk. Susi Morago, Joan Herbage, Karen Abdill. Row Three: Kim Richardson, Julie Burk, Mary Baltu- tat, Hope Huffman, Jill Beecroft, Lynne Worden. Lisa McWaters, Chris Rinio. Row Four: Robin Deal, Brenda Jackson, Sandy Wells, Stephanie Winters. Jennie Steele, Peggy Oglesby. Coach Milt King. Top Row: Asst. Coach Suann Strem- fel, Cathy Sumerlin, Diana Skeels, Debra Metz- ler, Brenda Radford. f bf Girls Track 'Q' w- Q A V f, f, ef Ay, ff gi? f-iswmmg Wi an ,N 14 L w w .V ,.. W ,. if 4 6 '- 42 f, w - , QQ Vrrkyr , , M ,ivy n f l G , 'Q if Q af ie , ' if I. .9-, QQ A A K . I X 5 fa laggi- WW'-H'-M-Af Af-Www .. ,, ' ww-' A -... namf - , .. I ani ' fw11mf'rnnxx-4-n .un-onhmgr-'Mvvfux-fan-awww. - k ' A-'H wmfww-VJ. .,.,, 4 .W WMM W VZ l vnlv ! :V I In ff df 1 ' 'N rw, A a 5 Q 'Q I Q-:am ' . ' 1 I , Q 3 new V N W - 1 If -- .3 1 K . - - .'. v ' X V 2 3 Y - ' .,Q1 ii... - ...hi 5 0 3 5 'E' .W 44 G - a ' C. X 5 'f- A 1-Y: Y :sniff A i K 1 ,N in ce! RIA? it X 5 11 . A X 5 4 C' 5 f Q -M Q x .. 'B L Q 1 Q l L W a A -3 Q x x .. l if K, ' X f. - 6--wndvQ' gnu...- . ll F lb --wan-Q u Q i gunna .. 3 X ,, X ' ...V 2 ww i Q H gg Z ve Wi 5 x' - ' ,, Sw I I V K' ., G ' W 2 5 ' Y -f. . V G T' ' Q , W mf b E 'ah 1 if 'T' r ' ' -gf f -4- K ., 1-1. s - ' X If Girls' Track Boys Go for 3rd With a badly needed win to capture third place at state, Chester Pepple sped around the corner, the last leg in the 1600 meter relay, saw a chance to pass his only threatening opponent 10 yards away, decided to go for it, and made it to complete a team effort. That spurt climaxed a very good season, which had a lot of hard work put into it. The .IV's won all of their meets also. Most Outstanding, Chester Pepple, and most Inspirational, Brian Fish, were announced at the Spring Sports Ban- quet. af Joe Rubreshetis helped warming up while oth- ers wait for their event. bf Chester Pepple. voted most outstanding trackster, shows one reason for the award presented to him. cf Another good jump means more points for the RHS track team! df Dave Skoglund takes time to prepare himself mentally before throwing the javelin. ef The long jump is only one of Joel Mendenha11's events in a meet. ff This may look like an awkward position, but Brian Donahoo can get up and over the pole in only this position. gf Mark Lafontaine shows vigor and determination as he throws the discus. 102 Boys Track Season Record RH 12456 Springfield Medford N Eugene Medford Ashland Klamath Falls S - , .,....... ....isie....... Shlafld.- S , 1 ei.. Crater S 1 Madison 0 if 1 Eugene v Medford e District eg '196 points V State tied for 3rd UPP 005 W uf 3 ',,,..--f ' K -ef-S ,M ..,c...- L ,,,,,.....-W .mb p . I .. K s... M . 1 'T' ' Q ff iff Boys' Track 103 STAGE MANAGER. Being Club Editor made Mark Matassa aware of the wide variety of clubs available for any kind of student in our school. .ff - we Ag, n .X 1 A. J X J- 1' - 5 r Y 2 f 132' W 2 Q . ' L I . w., ? . 0 X-R, Clubs l05 IRL-MU Works At Mock ations Tanzania and Thailand were the countries represented this year by the Roseburg Chapter of the International Relations League. The club took part in Mock United Nations Conventions throughout the year. Delegates in the Mock United Nations Conventions follow the same rules and procedures as the real United Nations and vote for resolutions according to how their represented countries would most likely vote. Although many small conventions were held throughout the year, the big- gest was a three-day state convention held in April at University of Oregon. That meeting involved twenty-five high schools. Students involved in the club learned about world problems, the art of diplo- macy, and specific problems incurred by their represented country, according to club president Pam Kline. Advisor for the ten-member group was Peter Johnson. af Senior Members Pam Kline, Anne Gilbert. and Mardy Clark discuss some problems they may encounter while representing Thailand at Mock United Nations. bf Advisor Peter Johnson listens to a class discussion about Tanzania and Thailand, the two countries represented by IRL. fe. .. 'Y N. cw I . . fi bf MUN NHS debates entrance requirements Members of National Honor Society kept busy planning inductions and other activities and enjoyed an active, rewarding year. Because of a ruling by the fire mar- shall, the inductees were not able to hold candles in the ceremony for the first time in the history of NHS. After fulfilling the requirements for service. leadership, character, and scholarship. the juniors and seniors were admitted into the ranks of NHS and were wel- comed by Dr. Nees, principal. Speeches were made by Kelly God- frey fhistoryl, Mark Matassa fservicel. Jean Herbage fleadershipl, Cathy Rinio Qcharacterj, and Donna Jackson fscholarshipj ,... to make the mean- ing of NHS clear to the inductees and their parents. Members of the Jazz Improvisation Lab provided the enter- tainment. ln addition to the inductions, NHS was involved in community service activities. At Christmas, some went car- oling in the rain, but everybody helped put together two generous food baskets for needy families. For St. Valentine's Day, NHS made cards for residents of nursing homes and cookies for children in Douglas County's shelter home. During the basketball season, NHS sold programs at the games. Less formal NHS activities included a Halloween party and a picnic at the conclusion of the year. Regular meet- ings were held on the first Monday of every month and usually included activity planning and some sort of entertainment. In 'February, a debate was held to discuss the pros and cons of raising the GPA required for member- ship in NHS. Two seniors members received S75 scholarships from National Honor Society. Mrs. Sheila Williams, Miss Kathy Jackson, and Mrs. Mildred Miller served as the club's advisors. a!For Karen Bass and Sue Brantley. the long- anticipated moment of induction into NHS has finally arrived. b!Dr. Nees congratulates the inductees on their achievement. c!A proud Russ Powell accepts his NHS membership card from Chris Rowland. .1 cf NHS 107 I W. . 4 , ll . , 5 I ,Ai Bruce Austin Judy Bredskaar Leanne Carstens F' 'ti lil 2. ' Xt ' l x xy ll 5' . gr - Susan Dickson 1 . T M' I lag, Trudi Grant va! Marjean Herbage i Q-gg-. Amy LaGrander Peggy Carstens K Bonnie Dryden tl A . 1.32, .Iacki Green 4 I . 'v 65. G1 I . V A 'J Az Don Herriott J ' ,.gf Q Janette Lindseth H , X 9523 sf 'E si 45 9 Tina Britton ' W dr'iiQf1i .ff . v '-'xv 1 Nancy Carstens -A A Susan Edwards .C ' wx X at Y 2 , . L, ,im , ,. Orlena Grove Ron Herriott Mark Matassa Sam Buri Frieda Champion s.,.Q i-- K 5 , Ernie Geiger 'Q' -sfo' gp . if N , Q l Mary Hall Donna Jackson Kathy McCurdy . N- if K W. f' 1 :tr C i Q L i ' if-5. 5 Q , t . --egg ,, X M' Vgg. 4 H' if l ,K Gloria Lavin Denise Michel Jennifer Miller Jeff Morrison 108 Cap 81 Gown Bambi Butler , HE In Q . 5 Kathy Cole , .X it Y Kelly Godfrey F: L xl A lt b 2. I.. -.,4. F Kevin Heidrick E -- in 'A' ik Ny V X . il Paul Kinney L Q If 7:3544 1 'Sq 9 af l ' K t ,Qi Mary Mead Dale Nees Chris Carle lf' 'N sg ,iv-. is K C. Q t ir t ..,. . Melissa Coleman A 2 ,, L, t N... -,., x .. Jeff Gohman ine g wt. Lynn Heislen Pam Kline Cindy Melton Paul Nevue I ,mfr as M' if irit A,A. . ofa- I Dave Ridenour rl 'A at xv I .. ,xox A ,. Q in sg 9' Dave Skoglund 1 . tr . sf:- fd if O James Walters 'l f x N, ef, t 'QW l Leena Wikstrom fl' its AN in 'C . A , ix Q, Rick Zane Cathy Rinio ' 4 :Lf if e S' , 5 x- : full? 'A Elle ia,- ,Mr jf, . f X' .uni Darcey Smith i 1 . ' an i f :ax QW ' , Gilberto Dominguez Patty Zelada Mrs. Williams 1 , ,ie '- ,glam -. P5 Dave Rountree 7 .4 as l -.- ,,...,, fl s Sharon Spencer 1. 1 4, 'V l , it V il '. ' t .4 4 7 N l Jan Faxer .- Y -A ..-.. 3 1 Q 1, Paula Connolly Mrs. Miller Susan Nuckolls Debbie Pritchard Andrew Purcella Chris Rowland W. Si Wendy Stewart it t . Alberto Najera Holly Dillman Miss Jackson tr ' - .il X' PSS 4 , .ft is J .4 ,.. NF, , .mfs xt' ' , I 3 Lori Pinard Susan Powell Hans Rasmussen H sg U' t A .' C ' X-H ., W' Kerren Schmeichel Kay Schvanaveldt K K ff 1,4 rl 2 'Q vi Wai? Piper Sullivan Laura Wagstaff Maria Novaes Mike Staugaard 3 7 'fa l Jim Doering X Holly Wilson L N01 Piclured: Dale Burks. Vanessa Hall. James Hibbs. Joe Young. Jose Chavez. Per lsraelsson. a X Dave Rountree talks to Mr. Welch about grad- uation procedures. Cap 8: Gown 109 x -5I'.in, 110 Varsity Rally e i ff? Y-T , N 96 Varsity Ralbf - Susie Robinson, LouAnne Curwick fQueenJ, Linda Bunker, Jackie Green. Theresa Davis, Cathy Rinio. 'i-f--' its af bf 3 9-7 Varsity Ralbf - Bottom: Jackie Green, Theresa Davis. Top: Susie Robinson, LouAnne Curwick CQueenJ, Linda Bunker, Cathy Rinio. Varsity rally takes first Varsity Rally is composed of several very dedicated girls who arouse spirit in the student body. In the summer of 1977, Rally traveled to rally camp at Northstar in Lake Tahoe, where their original routine earned them first place. They were also awarded a spirit stick and individual ribbons. Rally performed skits for the football team at practices on Sunday nights. when they also brought the players many different kinds of food. During football and basketball sea- sons, the girls painted signs every Thursday night for the coming games. In addition they performed yells and routines at games to get the student body more involved. They organized the pep assemblies and decorated for the football and basketball banquets. Rally Squad held several fund-rais- ing activities to earn money to pay for uniforms. Varsity Rally was advised by Mrs. Carolyn Lucia. a!Reaching for the microphone, Cathy Rinio prepares to announce the Mr. Irresistible Court at the Homecoming Rally. b!Spirited Jackie Green participates in the pow-wow before a bas- ketball game. Varsity Rally l ll German Club Attends Dinner Advised by Herr Strong, the German Club joined in Homecoming activities by decorating store windows down- town and entering a float in the noise parade. Orange and black pompons were also sold at the Homecoming game to promote school spirit. Members held many fund-raising activities, including car washes, corn dog sales, bottle drives, and the selling of orange and black garters at the Tur- key Twirp Dance in November. Using the funds. 30 members were able to attend the annual German din- ner at the Alpine Village Inn in Eugene on April 25. Providing community service by dis- tributing a Thanksgiving basket to a local family was a first for the German Club. During Christmas. the club car- oled with the French and Spanish Club members. Dining on Sauerbraten and Rot Kohl, members made their way to dif- ferent homes for a progressive dinner held on Dec. 13. Bonnie Dryden was president of the group. Q- t 9 L -in , Is,-Are ' . ,pf D' af -ll - - German Club - Bottom Row: Herr Strong, Wendy Aldrich fSec.j, Peggy Carstens, Janette Lindseth, Greg Peterson, Gary Olson, Donna Jackson, Robert Price, Ajrn Paulson. Second Row: Randy Slocum, Ron Smart, Kerren Schmeichel QV. Pres.J, Judy Bredskar, LeAnne Carstens, Cathy Weigum, Tina Britton, Becky Tompkins, Grant Aldrich. Third Row: Craig Sul- l 12 German Club livan, Bonnie Dryden tPres.J. Nancy Carstens, Barbara Kinney, Margaret Kinney, Nancy Rudolf, Mavis Hoover, Sharon Hagedorn, Anne Esche, Karla Crawford, Top Row: Trina Rolfs- ness. Shirley Weiss, Roxanne Evans, Jaime Mor- rocco, Barbara Coffel, Matt Pinkston, Sean Capps, Todd Thompson, Mike Dahne, David Swartzlender, Julie Hausotter, Steve Hisel. bf af German Club member Jenni Conn talks to a friend as she eats a piece of candy at a German Club party. bf Jeff Schmeichel, Kerren Schmei- chel, and Bonnie Dryden pose in uniform. 'v- i - sq . -Q, if have i , K x ,C an ' T-4:96-C I 1 Xk-. K .-qv ' 1 K 'W F KK RX KJ , , K N 4 ii, t. K.-MKMK A Q .K K filo' Lg age K K K N ' 7, QQ xx W X 'NMMQK af l s ,. - ,ftfy 5 'Q J 5' H ' i x .1 . . French Club - Bottom Row: Becky Welch, Debra Sykes, Julie Holling. Row Two: Laurie Moffatt, Kelly Godfrey, Denise Michel CTrea- surerl, Jean Herbage, Debbie Welch tSecretaryJ. svjyf - f Top Row: Dean Wallrich, John Fread tPresi- dentj, Cindy Melton, Alberto E. Najera, Joe Sou- lia. French Club enjoys concert Members of the French Club spent the 1977-1978 school year becoming better acquainted with French culture. French Club traveled to Portland, where they attended a concert of Folk Music by a French-Canadian group from Quebec. Singing in French, they went Christmas caroling in December. The club sold donuts and hot apple cider in Downtown Roseburg during the Christmas shopping season to help finance another French cultural trip. Paula Gorton guided the club. a! And the shoes were placed by the door with care, in hopes that Saint Nicholas soon would be there. b!President John Fread discusses with French Club members the upcoming caroling outing. , . .,, '-wt H -2 1 .A-L K7 Q 'Url f ii ' bf French Club l 13 Cand Stripers olunteer Time Candy Stripers consisted of girls who volunteered to work one night per week at local hospitals. Members met on the third Monday of each month. They held parties at Christmas time. when members exchanged gifts. and after the training session for the girls in their first year of candy striping. During the months of February and March. they sold chocolate bars to raise money for a field trip to the Crip- pled Children Center in Portland in April. In May. Candy Stripers attended an awards banquet at Mercy Hospital and a dessert at Community Hospital. They were led by Mrs. Dierling af Candy Stiper Julie Nixon makes a bed at Mercy Hospital Center. bf Colleen Solar ski shows her adeptness at bedmaking, She also worked at Mercy iffy, Candy Slripers A Bozmm Row: Susan Plummer. Pam Pearce. Colleen Solarski. Shirley Munoz fSec.b. Barb Adamski fPres.J. Sabra Soulia. Sec- ond Row: Carol Dorsey. Terri Rayburn. Stacie Stout, Brenda Larcey. Mollie Andrews. Karen Bass. Laura Stilwell. Third Raw: Sharlene Bur- goyne. Linda Buell. Patty Zelada. Margaret Kin' ll4 Candy Stripers ney. Karol Schuldt. Susan Powell QV. Presi. Nancy Rudolf. Deanna Forrest. Top Row: Gail Hounshell. Bev Wells. Karen Beal, Jill Sykes. Karla Crawford. Julie Nixon. Annie Miller. Col- leen Ryder. N01 Piclureds Norma Congleton 1Treas.l. . wr OHOSA ccrocksv A new club, HOSA, became active early in the' year. Mrs. Dietrich, HOSA's advisor, had heard of the Ore- gon Health Occupation Students of America and introduced the idea to her health occupations classes. Since enough people showed an interest, the club got off to a swift start with a state convention in the fall. HOSA sang Christmas carols and provided cookies for nursing homes in Roseburg. They sold corn dogs and candy apples to finance the other state convention 'held in the spring. HOSA also held a rock-a-thonf' where mem- bers received pledges for the amount of time they could rock in rocking chairs in a downtown store window. a!Carol Dorsey, Sharlene Burgoyne, and Fred Hall listen to ideas for special activities. b!Hav- ing asked for fund-raising suggestions, President Frank Brown discusses with HOSA the idea of a urock-a-thonf' il 8 Q 1 HOSA - Bottom Row: Margie Phillips, Janet Simonsen, Barbara DeLatte. Row Two: Susan Plummer, Brenda Larecy, Katie Beal, Holly Howell fVice-Presidentj. Row Three: Carol Dor- sey, Dianna Goodell, Fred Hall, Sharlene Bur- Ae- goyne, Gail Hounshell. Top Row: Theresa Mol- loy fSecretaryj, Gaye Berney, Frank Brown QPresidentJ. Judy Bredskar fTreasurerJ. Bev Wells. HOSA ll5 RHS Thespians perform for junior high Thespians and Drama Club mem- bers were active throughout the year with fund-raising activities, a trip to Ashland, rehearsals, two plays, and a talent show. The club held a car wash, a bake sale, and a corn dog sale to raise money to travel to Ashland on March 4 to visit the Shakespearean Festival and see a play. They produced two plays for the school, for which they practiced many hours. They performed Terror Walks Tonight for the twojunior high schools in Roseburg. On January 31, Thespians and Drama Club produced a talent show which was well-attened by the student body. Club members judged the acts and rated them on a scale from one to ten. Mr. Richard Lanier advised this club. afAt a Thespians and Drama Club meeting, Kim Coe and Mark Aldrich listen to plans for the upcoming talent show. b!Mr. Belfoire, played by Jeff Gohman, explains to his mother fKelly Aenisj why she must stay at the old folks' home. c fSherry Corder gives a report on how much money is available to use for the Ashland trip. af ,tg Nm. bf Thespians and Drama Club - Bottom Row: Paula Miller QSecretaryJ, Chari Corder, Teresa Dove, Tim Brown. Row Two: Tracy Hays, Greg Che- noweth fPresiden0, Cathy Rinio, Jeff Gohman. Kelly Aenis, Mark Hosman, Row Three: Anne 116 Thespians and Drama Club McDonald. Susan Dickson, Kevin Jewell. Van Cramer, Vernon Baker, Roberta Zank. Top Row: Leena Wikstrom, Dena White, Missy Solomon, Mandy Clark, Tami Ashton, tVice Presidentj. Karen Hurley, Dave Taucher. .W .At , X it ,As Kisfig 1 Q 3 s 1 i f Speech Club - Front Row: Dave Ridenour CPres.J. Row Two: Lisa Gunther, Diana Lopez QV. . 7 H f ' -Mi. .M new ...., .ir A f A Pres.j. Top Row Peterson. ' Todd Boyd, Mardy Clark. Eric i 5 Forensics Group Wins Trophies Twenty trophies were won by the Speech Club in tournament action throughout the year. Dave Ridenour and Mike Oilar each claimed eight of the awards, many of them coming in debate. where they teamed up. Other trophy winners were Mark Matassa and Scott Walton. After the state tournament. the group worked on the speakers extra e vaganza, a banquet with the members families. At the banquet, advisor Daphne Sturtz called the team one of the best and awarded president Ridenour the outstanding speaker of the group. On May 27 the club took over radio station KYES to raise money for the following year's tournaments. They sold. wrote. and read on the air all of the day's advertisements. af Dave Ridenour looks for reassurance from his debate partner in a losing round of debate prac- tice done in class. bf Mike Oilar chuckles at a humorous part of his award winning speech on Ford Pintos. W JM viva-Wi af bf I- Speech Club ll7 DECA Successful At State Meet hdark Laroque highhghted a yearci acuviues in the local chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica QDECAJ, when he won first place overall in the Petroleum Event at state DECA competition in March. The club began the year by attending an October leadership conference in Albany. Members attended different sennnam gnen by mam and nanonm ofhcers In November,DECA'workedwiththe Nordi Roseburg Plaza,inodehng cwdwshomsmddkmnmunm. After the state competition, the club began working with Roseburg car deal- ers on a Home and Travel show. The show was held in April at the fair- grounds. DECA finished the year with abanquetatthefangrounds l .- C Oil -. 'U 1 : i,Ef- .sa .X s l T Q T DECA - Fran! Row: Patty Bloss. Connie War- ren, Mary Mead. Mik Dobbins. Barb Adamski, Loni Struthers, Wayne Anderson tadvisorj. Row Two: Don Dehart. John Robinson. Karol Schuldt. Lorna Lucy ttreas.J. Diana Peterson. Terri Warren. Row Three: Karen Abdill. Brian 118 DECA Williamson. Tamara Green tsec.J, Kerry Werner, Sherry Long, Virginia Bolk, Janet Grubb. Mike Bryant. Joel Mizell. Top Row: Ken Engle, Kevin Dupee, Ron Brown, Kevin Brooks, Roger Green fpres.J. Tami Ashton fhistorianl, Karen Hurley. Brent Seehawer. A 7 Y af Awards won at the state DECA competition are shown off in the club's trophy case in the Main Building. bf Keith Smothers gets a drink for a customer at Mahcook. the school store. which is managed by DECA members. 5 .J il Q FBLA - Bottom Row: Rhonda Hall, Barbara Pearce. Row Two: Carol Griffin, Maureen Farr tSec.j, Sandy Leander. Row Three: Debbie Pritchard. Chris Rooke tPres.j, Jeanette Auerett. Top Row: Karen Kincaid tTreas.J, LouAnne Cur- wick, Linda Bunker, Linda Wingfield, Diana Maxwell. Business Group Raises Money Future Business Leaders of America was kept busy with fund raising activi- ties to send members to Leadership Conferences and Skills contests around the state. It sold donuts at the school during January, March and May, and sold key chains at basketball games. Coloring books, candles, and calendars were also provided by FBLA. of Sandy Leander pauses a moment to relax in one of her business classes. She has been involved with FBLA for three years. FBLA 119 120 AFS n YR gn- ,w 'Www vw s ,ff nw Q .Q qs' f i 560.7 w ,u ' 4 3 gfnwf A5 Pi S ,Q ,, A -4 Kia -., ,, fv 'f2'2?f' f - 'B 3552, FS Sponsors Foreign Student Roseburg's chapter of American Field Service, a branch of the Interna- tional AFS organization, enabled Maria Novaes to travel from Brazil to spend the year here. Although Maria was the only foreign exchange student who was sponsored by the organization, eleven students from other countries, in addition to local members, were members of the group. Aside from normal meetings, the club held numerous private parties after school hours, including a final swim party on the weekend of gradua- tion. In addition to sponsoring the Turkey Twirp Dance, a tradition begun by AFS last year, the group put on the First Annual Mad Hatter Dance at St. Josephls Church, where prices were reduced if a hat was worn. One member called the year more successful than previous ones. AFS was advised by Mrs. Clara Young. AFS - Bottom Row: Leena Wikstrom. Kelly Godfrey, Jeff Gohman, Mary Hall fPres.b, Sue Irwin. Row Two: Tarcisio Maia, Gilberto Domin- guez, Cathy Carter, Jennifer Conn, Carmen For- tuna, Dena Gowey, Maria Novaes. Row Three: Patty Zelada, Margaret Kinney, Kerren Schmei- chel, Barbara Kinney, Vernon Baker, John Fread, Jon Faxer, Jill Sykes. Top Row: Jean Her- bage, Carlos Masis, Paul Kinney, Per Israelsson, Sandra Bemetz, Mike Staugaard, Alberto Najera Lara, Pam Kline. AFS 121 Skiers journe to Bend, Oregon Ski Clubls prime goal, to make as many ski outings as possible, was real- ized with two trips. They sold pastries for the students during nutrition breaks to raise money for these trips. This club was more active than in the previous year, when they were able to make only one ski trip, and that was in the late winter. This year, they were able to make their first trip on January 20, when they took a lovely chartered bus to Bend on a three-day weekend. Serving as advisor was Carolyn Lucia'sjob. a!Ski Club member loads bus before leaving for Bend. b!Daydreaming Pete Livers can't wait to reach the slopes. c!Suzie Page pays close atten- tion to details of the trip to Bend. v . .,'g bf unq- Ski Club - Bollom Row: Shelli Gluesing, Suzie Page, Lorri Ciluesing, Sue Irwin, Kim Trent, Sarah Fretwell. Row Two: Dave Sawyer. Jill Wei- gum, Susan Nuckolls, Cathy Rinio, Kim Hebard. Jeff Riley. Row Three: Dan Porter, Paul Nevue 122 Ski Club F3 ,,,,,,..,...--a---'- Mae inked, QFN Tw 5 ,.,' . .CT 'Na- Ji sg .... . fPresidentb, Donna Hunt, Randy Atkinson. , , Kerry Wood, Piper Sullivan, Harry Novick. Top 4 Row: Mike Koken, Eric Aspelund, Randy Wall- ing, Dave Skoglund, Per lsraelsson, Rob Cran- dall, Dennis Thompson, Chris Carle. rs 7 . W 1 RHS Sundancers Exhibit Spirit Sundancers felt that they surpassed the amount and quality of last year's performances through more careful organization. They became a better- known club at RHS through the wear- ing of different uniforms on days of games to exhibit their school spirit and through performing in many different events. They danced to music provided by the bands at football and basketball games. Dance Team also displayed its skill at the talent show. the Father- Daughter Banquet. and at the Elks and Moose lodges. Sundancers practiced during eve- nings and early mornings to perfect their performances. Fund-raising con- sisted of a wide variety of activities. They began last summer with selling snow cones during the Babe Ruth base- ball tournament and participating in a dunking booth in the Douglas County Fair. They held the regular corndog and bake sales and car washes. and continued their tradition of selling spirit suckers on campus. Sundancers were led by Miss Strem- fel. af Sarah Fretwell, along with other Sundancers. concentrates on her performance. hf Sharon Hagedorn and Stacie Stout practice their kicks in preparation for their weekend presentation, rf Donning her travel uniform. Karen Bright antici- pates their half-time show, .ittfg ,. V i VVV:-..,., Sundancers Front Raw Karen Beal, Suzie Stilwell, Karen Hilgart. Johnna Mitchell, Sarah Kaser Back Row Stacie Stout, Cindy Heath. BaileytPresidentt. Karen Bright. LeAnn Renyer. Dianna Goodell Anne McDonald. Sharon N01 Pirzurqdx Linda Hooten. Hagedom Teresa Beal Sarah Fretwell. Laura Dance Team I23 af Campaign signs go up on the Commons for Girls' League officers. bf Students act out skit as part of a Girls' League meeting. my Xi L if 1 al Q ' x 4 X 5 in --f, zi xp ise M xr' bf 124 Girls, League ,.........-..-.-Q-Q.-va i K.f-we Girls' League Council - Bottom Row: Cathy Rinio tPresidentJ, Colleen Solarski, Sarah Fret- well tSenior Representativej, Nancy Driver Nice-Presidentj. Row Two: Renee Baird, Stacis Stout, Deanna Forrest, Kelly Godfrey tSecre- sfo taryl, Raelynn Palmer fMarshallJ. Top Row: Vicki Shirley, Janette Lindseth, Sandra Godfrey fSophomore Representativej. Mary Hall tTrea- surerj, LaVonne Conklin Uunior Representa- tivej, Lyndi Brazell. Girls' League bakes cookies for teachers- This year began early for some Girls' League members. At the end of August, several girls baked cookies to welcome the teachers to school. Soon after school started, a few members went to the State Girls' League Con- vention. Since Girls' League consisted of all the female members of the Associated Student Body, a council made up of officers and other interested girls was used to plan meetings. In November, the council voted on the class repre- sentatives, who introduced the new girls in their classes at the meetings. During homecoming week, girls sold mums, held the Mr. Irresistible elec- tion, and decorated a downtown mer- chant's window. Girls' League sponsored the Father- Daughter Banquet in February and the Senior Mothers' Tea late in the year when the officers for the next year were installed. Girls of the Months were chosen by characteristics such as leadership or dependability. At least one girl was introduced at each meeting. The mar- shall told funny stories about each one. and the young lady's mother was usu- ally there to pin on her corsage. At the end of the last meeting, all the seniors sang Auld Lang Synef' The final event of the year was the Senior Girls' Breakfast held on Graduation Day. Mrs. Phyllis Fread served as advisor. Girls' League 125 Lori Pinard October - Consideration of Others Deanna Forrest November - Dependability Donna Jackson December - Reverence to God Jean Herbage January - Leadership Sherry Stokes February - School Spirit Susan Powell March - Scholarship Carol Horn April - Cheerfulness Jill Weigum May - Generosity Girls of the Months Chosen Outstanding in a particular quality. the Girls of the Month are chosen after a great deal of thought and discussion. 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 the area. Finally. the Girls' League Council chooses a few girls from the dozens of nominations. and from these few a sin- gle girl is chosen by a randomly selected number from each class. The girl whose name makes it through the selection procedures is awarded Girl of the Month. Girl of the Year, Cathy Rinio. was also named September's Girl of the Month for friendliness. 'She was Girls' League president. a member of Ski Club, Thespians Club. National Honor Society, Water Ski Club. and Varsity Rally Squad. She also was chosen to Who's Who Among American High School Students, and was voted Best All Around by the senior class. 126 Girls of the Months ,fix g s Q! -Q, s Q Q ,t . t.,.t. Wt' 5 i,X:' I gf, im, K-fy' CNN.. f lf' fs. I' if fi,-,B 'll ,.,,4 X nu., 3 i 4. I Menk Color Guard! John Robinson. Todd Beal, Tracy Rucker, John Miranda fCommanderl. Color Guard cultivates patriotism JROTC Color Guard provided school and community with a top-rated guard of honor for the presentation of our national colors. There were a Men's Color Guard. a Women's Color Guard, and Sopho- more Color Guard. The groups pre- sented the colors of the USA at football and basketball games and in parades. Color Guard taught students and community respect for the flag. Pleased with a successful performance. Sopho- more Color Guard Members Todd Beal. Paul Rucker. Paul Austin. and Dick Ulam relax after the color presentation at a basketball game. ,1- ' Q. Womenlv Color Guard - Bollomx Renee Baird. Row Two: Pam Pearce, Stephanie Ball. Top: Bar- bara Kinney. JROTC Color Guard l 5 Men's Drill Team - Bottom Row: John Robin- John Miranda fCommanderj. Top Row: Andrew taker. Despite their inexperience, this group son, Todd Beal, Calvin Weatherford, Dick Ulam. Austin, Paul Austin. Paul Rucker, Wayne Whi- worked tirelessly to perfect their routines. Drill teams march towards excellence JROTC Drill Teams spent their year performing for the public so that peo- ple would become more aware of the JROTC program. Women's Drill Team had a reputa- tion to live-up to. They spent many days after school to retain the third place rating in the Postal Drill Match received by the group before them. Men's Drill Team, who drilled and performed with M1903 rifles, worked towards the Postal Competition in March and the formal inspection. They performed at various school activities and in parades. Both Drill Teams were assisteed by MSG Gary Woodle. 128 JROTC Drill Team I vmc... i li Womens Drill Team - Baiiom Row: Julie Lavin. Gulick, Stephanie Ball, Top Row: Marsha Fender Shirley Munoz. Row Two: Renee Baird. Ramona fC0mmanderj, Sandra Bemetz. mfr Rifle Team -- Borlom Row: Randy Huss. tPresi- Pam Pearce. Top Row: Dick Ulam. Fred Hall. dentl. Sandra Bemetz. Richard Feldman. Row John Miranda,MattHuss. Cal Weatherford. Two: Todd Beal. Renee Baird. Lisa Gunther. R.. l A A Honor Guard - Bottom Row: Gloria Lavin. Ramona Gulick. Renee Baird. Todd Beal. Julie Lavin. Shirley Munoz. Row Two: Tracy Rucker. Cal Weatherford. Pam Pearce, Barbara Kinney. Delonna Fowser. Stephanie Ball. Row Three: J ROTC Trains Under the supervision of Don Wil- son, Long Rifles, the JROTC rifle team. competed with other rifle teams to utilize and improve upon their skills in shooting. Rifle Team practiced for and partici- pated in five competitions in different areas of Oregon and held meetings in which members received information about practice times and matches. First-year shooters captured the tro- phies for the team. Randy Huss. cap- tain of the Long Rifles, won first place, and Sandra Hemetz. Pam Pearce. and Matt Huss earned fourth. fifth. and sixth place trophies. respectively, The group members raised funds through different activities. Honor Guard, also called the Eliters, was a club formed by those JROTC members wishing to extend their serv- ice to the school and the community. Members were trained in the principles of leadership, community service, pub- lic speaking, and school and commu- nity relations. Eliters were conditioned to plan and carry through with a pro- ject or commitment and to adjust. Eliters learned and practiced respon- sibility under the guidance of three JROTC instructors, Gary Woodle. Don Wilson, and Kenneth McFall. 1- A f 1' ,, . 1 Ken McFall Don Wilson John Robinson, Marsha Fender. Sandra Benetz. Randy Huss. John Miranda. Fred Hall. Dick Ulam. Row Four: Jody Morgan tPresidentJ. Andrew Austin. Paul Austin, Paul Logan. Matt Huss. Paul Rucker, Wayne Whitaker. :M JROTC l29 Gary Woodle 130 GAA boasts the loudest float GAA was a large club because there were many girls interested in partici- pating in athletics. Among its ranks were basketball and volleyball players, swimmers, gym- nasts, and track and field enthusiasts. These were the players, not the specta- tors. To be in the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, a girl had to participate in at least one sport, but many are active in sports all year around. GAA had one of the loudest and largest floats in the Homecoming Parade. Members provided a needy family with a food basket for Thanks- giving. ln December, GAA staged an overnight party, when they went Christmas caroling. GAA advisors were Mrs. Sanders and Miss Stremfel. af GAA - Botlom Row: Kerry Wood, Lynn Heis- lein, Vicki Coffin, Kim Richardson, Margie Phil- lips, Tami Forrest, Diane Davidson, Joan Her- bage. Row Two: Barbara Kinney. Jean Herbage. Sharon Spencer fTreasJ, Kathy Peterson, Jacque Reed, Debbie Sykes, Cindy Briggs. Brenda Bergstrom, Michelle Randolph, Kathy McCurdy Nice-Pres.J. Row Three: Terri Warren. Laurie Carlson fPres.j Debbie Richter tSecty.J. Cathy Sumerlin, Vicki Shirley. Piper Sullivan. Belinda Lopez, Virginia Bolk, Mina Seter, Kay Schvane- veld, Lisa Endicott. Top Row: Karen Culber- house, Bonnie Culberhouse. Suzie Hanan. Jan- ette Lindseth, Lisa Randolph, Karen Hurley. Karen Mobley, Becky Tompkins, Janet Barlier. Jodie Forney. a I6 J? 153.5 c A-W l P- af Kerry Wood, Toni Merk and Suzi Morago play volleyball during athletic P.E. seventh period. bf Sharon Spencer shows the gymnastics skill which gave her a successful season. cf 'Home Run is in Jody F omey's eyes as thesoft- ball approaches. df Joy Chasteen and Vickie Shirley take a quick lap around the track to warm up. ef Lisa Randolph and Jody Forney plot vol- leyball strategy. ff Liane Dyck readers herself for a serve in a tennis match at Stewart Park. ff 4 s A 1 N Z' fi' cw' 'ef . .AA ' WT. f wf'divQui x . fy., tx 4 .ll-. Af.. I 'Hi ' 4 , '9 ' ,.',' , ' ,, 'L 1 7 , , M N .e,,v ,-, A . M ,Jw 'i.,j ,,,:'lvQ'w Qgwf' H ' - ' 1 , an . s .- , f 512957 rw f L , ,bi L Q rv-'.L W bvif , , V ,,,W,,Kf+-- tel X GAA l3l q o STAGE MANAGER. It was a feeling of great accomplishment for Classes Editor Melissa Coleman to know she was responsible for the pictures of all 1643 students in Our School. n Class Members 133 Q .. R, 9 ' l 2 Class of 78 Proves Outstanding Strong leadership and the ability to dolph, and Cathy Summerlin were hon- use it proved rewarding to the class of ored three-sport Seniors. 1978 by resulting in outstanding Unity of the class was justly shown achievements in academics, athletics, at the Senior Banquet with laughter and club organization. and hugs throughout the dinner and Scholastically, twenty-three seniors the presentation of the Best and Most Q I, graduated as Oregon Scholars and sev- Awards. A first for RHS was the dig- ixkj M 4-far' enty-six as National Honor Society nity brought to the occasion with semi- yy Q members. Heading the class at gradua- formal attire being requested. A dance gg N Aggy sstleeste A g fj tion scholastically were valedictorians was provided after the banquet for the g A Kelly Godfrey, Donna Jackson, Mark Seniors' enjoyment. V my Matassa and Salutatorian Holly Dill- Proud parents packed the RHS -A? '-,Q man. grandstands as the 496 seniors went ii iiii Athletically the senior class pro- duced winning teams as well as tremen- dous individual achievements. Sharon Spencer, Kappie Nees, Michelle Ran- through a hot but happy graduation ceremony with the theme: That which we had was good, but our hope will be a wakening dreamf' ji. ,H 1. ' Valedictorian Kelbf Godfrey is puzzled about the group picture of Varsity Rally for her page, 134 Seniors 19 'ea N it ,Q i ke. . S ' - -Us . .,. E ' Q ssisss ii iswiig e P , -5 f Wifi an 35.552 Voted Best-All-Around Mark Kelley warms up for the intermediate hurdles. rf' f zxi 5 1'-ey, -Kgs as-,L , ' J K ,SK I Us 5' IH? I 4 Mi tm. KLM ' Senior class QmL'6I'.Y include Mark Galusha. senator: Dave Sexton. senator: Mike Gosline. treasurer: Dale Burks, senator: Paul Nevue. vice pres.: and Kathy McCurdy. president. wbwwx X e x 5 - '-f- i 'FX s f ' is ' Q- -..- J it V Q' lv J , ,A ,sf t Q 'X i 'C tk N 1 X s 2 In was 5 i 5tr x W N Sm V xlg V 5 It qv XA 'W 5 gg t 1' gy, hsu wg, Wenz1vAldrirh and Kerren Schmeichel roar with laughter at the German Club Crazy Day. J i, W Were Number 0ne! yells Theresa Davis. sup- porting the Indian basketball team. Seniors 135 Seniors Abel. Shana Abrao. Ellen Adair, Connie Adair, Tom Adamski. Barb Aenis. Kelly Aldrich. Leann Aldrich. Wendy Allen. Mary Allen, Vida Altig. Rick Anderson. Todd Anthony. Kevin Argo. Dave Argo. Christie Arp. Brian Artman. Gerri Ashton:Tami Austin. Bruce 136 Class of '78 Direcling the Backpzlrkirig Club elecliwzs, Craig McCully contemplates about the future nominees for Secretary-Treasurer. Abs.- 1175 Q29 be-4 2-ds 1 mp... AEN All st, 1 4 ey' 5a..--nr 1 kwa . ff? f Q sf .alta ,pq-va -A-Qu Q7 x 'K' ,nl -al -ff! Cheering luslibz, Cathy Rinio executes precision in her movements while invit- I ing support for the Varsity basketball game. J ,J xv ,, X sw M' tl' lf ff .9 Y ,, ., Seniors Austin, Andy Averett, Jeanette Bachmeier, Harold Baird, Renee Ballard, Scott Baltutat, Karen Bauer, Kerry Beal, Doug Beal, Katie Bedell, Chris Berlier. Janet Bemey, Gaye Bertucci, Terri Bice, Susan Bird, Annette Bly. Dave Bodenhamer, Jan Bolk, Virginia Bond, Charles Seniors 137 Seniors Bonebrake, Dave Booher, Lori Bowers, Sam Bowman, Matt Boyd, Mark Brandt, Bonnie Brazell, Lyndi Bredskar, Judy Breedlove, Rick Brinkmeyer, Merry Britton, Tina Brooks, Cindy Brooks, Kevin Brown, Alan Brown, Cindy Brown, Frank Brown, Jerry Brown, Larry Brown, Ron Bryant, Mike Buck, Sherri Bunker, Linda Buri, Sam Burks, Dale Burns, Alan 138 Seniors Seniors I S , . os.. sn Beforeplqving his drumsfor Ihepep band, Senior Robert Scott and friends wait patiently forthe start of the Indian basketball game. 3 f R v Q- '1 ,fs Ch-, I rl? it f::t'1' I fir Q-. Bussell, Dave Butler, Bambi Butterfield. Frank Butts, Jerry Byland, Lisa Carle, Chris Carlson, Laurie Carstens, Leanne Carstens, Nancyf Carstens, Peggy Carter, Dave Carter, Randy Cary, Sheryl Caskey, Jeff Cautrell, Kay Seniors 139 Seniors Champion, Freida Chan, Carmen Chan, Kit Ho Chenoweth, Greg Chytka, Steven Clark, Mardy Cockrell, Sam Coen, Meredith Coffin, Vicki Cole, Katherine Coleman, Melissa Collier, Karen Coloma, Rebecca Congleton, Norma Connolly, Paula Cook, Kelly Cooper, John Couey, Bob Crandall, Robert Cumpston, Denny Cumpston, Lendia Curwick, Louanne Daily, Rachel Danskine, Scott David, Tami 140 Seniors ' 33:2 -- gwog 5 fm fm pi? K .X F uf' Flu WW' Bewildermeni overcomes Greg Johnson while Linda Bunker sobbingly blows her nose on his sleeve in Jack Gets the Elevator Shaft. v' 'ad' Vf 7 rw f,, H' qt, ,Li f A, fifiiiikfm' 5. '1 gf wa if or 5, f,-,. , f 2 Seniors Davis, La Donna Davis, Marilyn Davis, Theresa Debs, Darrell , Dehart, Don Delatte, Barbara Deware, Dan Dickson, Susan Dillman, Holly Dobbins, Miki Doctrine, Mary Doering, Jim Dominguez, Gilberto Seniors 141 Seniors Donahoo, Brian Dosler, Jeannine Down, Jeff Drew, Donna Drews, Dave Dryden, Bonnie Dugan, Elizabeth Dunning, Susie Dupee, Kevin Eads, Glenn Edwards, Susan Edwards, Janet Egbert, Jeff Endicott, Lisa Erickson, Carl Emo, Eric 142 Seniors y n we FY? Q xt 'Q r R y 'X Q fi, Ml X, Kerry Bauer, a demanding housewde, waits patiently as the giant, portrayed by Tami Ashton, stands up for her rights. 2 N ,f ' f' l i ,. 'VS i ll Seniors Eslabrook, Mary Evans, Vern Eykamp. Ross Farr, Maureen Faxer, Jan Feldkamp, Doug Fender, Marsha Fields. Mike Findlay. Bob Finkenbinder, Michael Fish. Brian Fisk. Lori Fogle, Robin Forrest, Deanna Fortuna. Carmen Foster, Dave Fowler. Bobette Frace. Miki Fretwell, Sarah Galusha, Mark Gallagher. Patty Gamez, Vicky Garland, Marcia Garza, Robert Geiger. Ernie Class of '78 I43 Seniors l is Wailingfor the announcemenl Qf Mr. lrresislible, Seniors iv Steve Chytka. Per Israelsson and Dave Skoglund stand patiently. Gieselman. Frank Gilbert. Anne Glass, Mary Gluesing, Lorri Godfrey, Kelly Gohman, Jeff Good, Stephen Gordon, Dale Gosline, Mike Nyc:- Granger, Phil Grant, Trudi Gray, Mike Green, Jackie Green, Tamara l '3Y Greene, Roger Gregory, Dennis Griffin, Carol Griffith, Dennis Grossen, Gary E.: M, :gi - 2.- . .. fl E31 'f,,i It -X m nf 3 1 . 1' Q we-as W 'A . Q' 4 fm -2 -'-'lr' nf, , . 7 ' ' nv, 9 ll' V :L,n',s,o':,, - Wav t gf' Q' 1 , ' - 'Pa' .1 -1 4. v4-Kmwm ,.'1'f.-'.n'.n' riffs - 144 Class of '78 X WN iF 9' --v ,fe l 15 -. ...M 6,1 gann- gr , rX 4117? While bein driven around Ihe oorhall ield with escort Don Herriott, Jean Her- X Z 8 , f , , f , bage enjoys being a Homecoming finalist. I gnu' 'MF' We if. ,,. 3:,f,yg.iz5,,i3 Us Seniors Grove, Orlena Grubb, Janet Guido. Kelly Gwaltney, Tim Hahn. Susan Hainey, Carol Hall. Mary Hall, Vanessa Hamlin. Teri Handy, Karen Hanscom, Paul Hansen, Sheryl Hanson, Helen Hart, Cindy Hash, Rick Haskett, Brian Seniors l Seniors Hassing, Tammy Hebard, Kim Heidrick, Kevin Heislein, Lynn Hentschel, Bob Herbage. Jean Herriott. Don Herriott, Ron Hibbs, James Higdon, Maureen Hockett, Don Holland, Chris Holloway, Julie Holm, Susan Hooten, Linda Hopkins, Debbie Horn, Carol Howard, Jeff Howell. Holly Hubbard, Bill Huff, Cathy Hukill, Betty Hunt, Donna Hurley, Karen Husak, Steve 146 Class of '78 Q . . - 4-rx 'X .,.. Q fig 5 tv A ,A , , yi, E X as 'X' ,sms fs ,ON J z ff J fs-J L . 13 'xxx' - ,... fs Q .1.:..:f....,,,...i'. is A Q by 1 'Q i K 4 'Qi Q . s Huse. Rob Hutinger, Becky lnscore, Robb Insley. Carolyn Irwin. Sue Israelsson. Per 'Q' ,-., ir ,MSR up-f ' :w.' W-w Seniors 'Nl ,A Kelli' Godfrey appears qui::ifal while Susan Powell. Dan Schafer. and Susi Morago burst into laughtenover a note that was found. as ' Q. 1' U . .. x ' L ' Jackson. Donna James. Rachel Jensen. Eva Jensen. Robyn Johnson. Cindy 'M- H , Vt' Johnson. Greg Johnson. John Johnson, Lanny Johnson. Scott Johnson. Shawn Class of '78 147 Seniors Jones, Kelly Jones, Laurie Jones, Pam Jones, Tracy Keeney, Bronwyn Keening, Alice Kelley, Mark Kincaid, Karen Kingry, Wally Kinman, Dennis Kinney, Paul Kiuttu, Dennis Kleve, Vicki Kline, Pam Koch,Brian Kraaz, Frank Kratochvil, Chuck La Freniere, Patti La Grander, Amy 148 Seniors 3 ws' Y - .- -' - --ails' Heading lo the main ojjlce, Kelly Godfrey and .9654 KQV! Seniors Lane, Tim Langlois, Mickey Laroque, Mark Lavin, Gloria Law. John Leander, Sandy Lemley, Dee Liggett, Zach Ligon, Randy Lindseth, Janette Linson, Shelly Lloyd, Ken Logan, Cindy Long, Eric Long, Marvin Long, Molly Long, Rick Long, Sherry Long, Steve Seniors 149 ,Seniors Lowman. Ann Lucy. Lorna Lyda. Neil Macomb. Julie Maher. Mark Maia. Tarcisio Major. Doug Martin. Chris Matassa. Mark Maxwell. Diane Mazelin. Rick Mcfully. Craig Mcfurdy. Kathy McFerrin, Kathy McGuire. Gordon McKelvey. Kevin McKim. Brenda N0 Seniors Lopez. Randy fl was Fruslrarirm 0vcm'hclm,r Dcnriix Killllll as he studies the questionable move- ment found in the lathe during a shop class. -,y -gd new -az,-12 l ....a.g, ,,I Av'-'Q 5 2 in -.1-43 'nw l'.'..'2tli hx' -W.. fs. x T is N. i it .. A . 4.-: t K. at f Q-if gf 4? ...W .ff x ...Q x X ' i .xx 'K' '15-1. . tw. 'ff' 5 w 'L 2.-ai. ........., . .uv-f' To support the GirLv'Baskerbz1llIeam, artists Bambi Butler, Lisa Endicott. and Karen Culberhouse paint a spirit sign. WB Seniors McLean. Cathy McSperitt. Debie Mead. Mary Melton. Cindy Mendenhall. Cathy Mendenhall. Dick Mendenhall, Gilberto Michel. Denise Miller. David Miller. Jenny Miller. Kennette Miller. Paula Miller. Ron Mitchell. Johnna Mittelsteadt. Bill Mizell. Joel Mode. Cathy Moen. Linda Molloy. Theresa Class of '78 l5l gms, hnnnnlqnwnltnl Hlwllllmg A Group of Enthusiaslic Seniors - Top: Kathy McCurdy, Lisa Reddick, Jackie Green. Bottom: Mitzi Walker, Julie Myers, Tami Ashton, Denise Michel and Dale Burks wait on the Class of '78 Homecoming float for the beginning of the Noise Parade. Monroe, Ted Morrison. Jeff Morley, Terri Morrocco, Jaime Moseley, Dan Mouser, Rich s e Murray, Cindy so Murray, Greg Mutschler, Robin Myers, Julie if Najera, Alberto , Neal, John Nees, Kappie e Nelson, Debbie Nevue, Paul A Qc. 1 I 4 J 1 l 152 Seniors 4 'M Yi--' ww is-Q fx fx, in Seniors ni -we Nichols, Jim Nixon, Julie 'U' ,any wi' Northam, Laura Novaes, Maria Nuckolls. Susan 'f Xs- Z i,i i. .E ii,i Oberst. Doug rf ,411 Q--' c Oilar. Mike Oppelt. Marvin Osborn. Rose Page, Bill Q, '43 I .... , XR AN -are is r' 'Z ss t 8.5 , A 4253 Pearce. Marsha Pepple. Chester Pepple. Debbie Peters. Cindy Parsons Cindy ig?-,Lx Patton Lora Paul Cyndy Peach Frank 5 W X 1 1 Pardon, Ken R I 7 Q N 1 , If ss. I s- - vi. A ,v DL'I?10H.YIfllll'I1g one of the jobs rj a cozuiseling renter aide, Cindy Parsons prepares to remove ll student file. , ' Class of '78 153 Seniors Peterson, Eric Pew, Bob Phelps, Patty Phillips, J on Pickens, Larry Pinard, Lori Pinckney, Elaine Pingel, Chris Plunkett, Rich Pollak, Barbara Pope, Patty Porter, Dan Powers, Larry Powell, Susan Price, Floyd CQYW' ,FQ 'nf iiilii Q. if .3 HWS! ll ,f Xu 3, - I 55 R ., ww lf' S ! Y S After a long day of classes combined with homework and tests,an exhausted senior relaxes on top of a lunchroom table before heading for home. 154 Seniors Q1-:rl Q.--pr W fi., ff' Pritchard. Debbie Purcella, Andrew Pynch, Debbie Radford, Dan Rainsberry, Dennise Randolph. Michelle c'-S Seniors 0 . 0 Q O -wg c I PH: Arctic Ciircle french fries salisjf Susan Powell as an afternoon snack while she works on the annual. Rasmussen, Hans Reddick, Lisa Reeves, Melinda Rice, Tim Richter, Debbie Ridenour, Dave Rinaker, Susan Rinio, Cathy Robbins. Jim Roberts, John Seniors 155 Seniors Robinson, Susie Rountree, Dave Rowland, Chris Rubrecht, Joe Sackett, Cathy Schafer, Dan Schafer, Sam Scheler, Terry Schmeichel, Jeff Schmeichel, Kerren Schultz, Scott Schvaneveldt, Kay Scott, Robert Senn, Bryan Serbinski, Linette Sexton, Dave Sifers, Randy Simshauser, Rolland Skoglund, David Slocum, Randy Sluder, Jeff Smart, Debbie Smart, Ron Smith, Darcey Smith, Denise 156 Seniors Seniors Snodgrass, Kevin Solomon, Candy Spencer, Sharon Sporer, Pam Stewart, Wendy Stokes. Sherry Stougaard, Mike Strickling, Rhonda Stroup, Shannon Suiter, Gwen .. 4 Sullivan. Pam Sullivan, Piper Sumerlin, Cathi A ii ig , I 1 Fair-headed Tami Ashton bursts into laughter while her friends reminisce with her during class. Seniors 157 Seniors Thompson, Jill Thompson, Dennis Thompson, Vince Thornley, Jerry Tomlinson, Bob Tompkins, Becky Trent, Ed Trent, Kim Tucker, Teresa Turpin, Kolesta Vanderhoff, Rosalie Vaughn, Stephen Vest, Rick Visintainer, Rich Voss, Randy Wagstaff, Laura Walker, Connie Wallace, Mike Walling, Randy 158 Seniors Seniors ,lt 5 'ff I QT S , . fr r Li. 42 gi Whitson, Chris Wikstrom, Leena Willhoft, Kathy Willis, Laurie Wilson, Holly Wingfield, Linda Walter, Tom Walters, Jim Walton, Scott Ward, Tim Warren, Pam Waters, Patricia Weigum, Jill Welty, Chris Wentworth, Karla Werner, Kerry Warm spring weather brings high spirits for Hans Rasmussen and Ken Pardon. Seniors 159 Seniors Witten, Jeff Wong, Maria Woods, Cathy Woodward, B6 Eh Wyatt, Steve Young, Joe Yraguen, Teresa Zane, Rick Zank, Roberta Zelada, Patty Ziegler. Steve Zimmerman, Marc CI? Nz:-Q ,vs vis xv! A-ff elf v- Foreign exchange studenzs Pepe Chavez, Leena Wikstrom, and Mike Stougaard share the experiences they Annual deadline, ending at 12:30 am leaves Edt have encountered during their visit in the United States. tor Jean Herbage totally exhausted. 160 Seniors uni' ,An 3 We ri-.ll A 1 , el' , .,,C .w . .I ,. Q Q, A V king., ,,, 3,611 of 'hx B 1 My v :Z ,W ., a s AQ, Rwfg, M , H f-'Q 5- Q 1 X ' I ' is gifs' 34 P- 1 - E'-7 s 1' fb' hJfff'j -'f' ff' 1 l A 4 5 ,ji 15, vs K I .. W '. L ' - 1 .' JL, rg, -J gf, xxj'f: V ' 3q, ., N. J , ,A,,:1t,Qj ,, d j . Ma, I ' ' 22 D , V. Ax, K A, . ' ' . H. If ,if ,I A, V. -W A' V b fy A Agn Mega, W' vi, .f nfs, ' , ef.. , ' , s s A ff 'WF if Q R' gk ',h' 'A vi Arii up 5 : ' e' J A ' ,V 1,4 N ,f e vi' ' .I yr Q ' A V '1.1. jf' V ,,.g,.' ga f in , -fn 1. ,gg i f N .1 . 1 ,4 i . Lf, . ,few In 1 ?l14.f,Flf, l Y 'V 1 i fn- ,,.-af , 4 V ,W if up ., ,'v 5 V , 0 - i., I , . ,V . in G ea- , W ? ,V I , Gd' , .aka I 'X . '11, ff- -K 1' 2 .Q ', ' ,rw fi J . s .Q Q refs ew l iff ' we . my u, f av' r e in ef, ww fr . , Relaxing and enjoying herseU before a track mee! againxr Grants Pass, Cathy Summerlin - honored as a three-sport senior, visits the students playing volleyball. With determination, Lynn Heislein prepares for her opponenfs serve at Stewart Park. Seniors l6l 5 I .i ,Qi -Q N ,,x i .,,. Mike Wright watches closebf and listens to Mr. Pomme's demonstration on an engine in one of his auto mechanic classes. 9 annul!! .rf 4? Flif' My I Y t t ,gm .uf X sr 3 ,J 'IFPS so ,Wu mf it ,M 162 Seniors K - - ,K .f .W - 35 1 , ' fr Organizing numerous annual Iayouis keeps Dan Schafer busy on a late evening paste-up. he sees his teammate defeated. mai' ...- -- ' K A feeling of despair overcomes Dave Skoglund as nail -'H 'W' 'J X A x Wiihpleasure, Chris Reha listens to Coach Landry discussing the outstanding qualities of a champion during Mr. Bodeen's Bible Lit. class. P 1: N26 zi ZS? U 8 ifufnwii -:1,tii'3i3: March l ?S ligli gin fi, 242: '1'fi'-Q?iSe,fll ,t,,t35:55fl itlalzaisgtfaif Sl ,..,,,,fff , iii i l978 -...i igfft, ,. 4-',,. Q3 ii,i ,i lt l0,i isiii ll .1- ' to W S ...M E2 Zh W- i . Q' s,,, Wi 1 H j 1 'if' gf -, f ' I wonder how Diane Davidson does that? thinks Kathy McCurdy Carefully measuring his picture, Doug Beal prepares another blow-up for the advertisements. measuring thejump. Seniors 163 Juniors Excel Recognized as the middlemen, the junior class proved their abilities and leadership, imitating their predecessors by excelling in all phases of campus life. The Juniors demonstrated their desire to use their energy and work hard to earn more than S1500 by oper- ating concessions during the football season. The money they earned was saved and used for the expenses of the Junior-Senior Prom. Proving the Class of 1979's scholastic achievement, 63 Juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society by maintaining a grade point average of no less than 3.5. Athletically the Junior class main- tained their success. The J.V.,s basket- ball team went undefeated for the first time ever, and in football the J .Vfs tal- lied only one loss. In gymnastics Tami Forrest qualified for State competition. From the students, talent and drive the juniors had a victorious athletic year. Ulsland Paradise highlighted the ending of the year as the theme of the Junior-Senior Prom, held at the Fair- grounds Community Buiflding. Presid- ing over the gala event was Prom Queen Betsy Hughes with her escort Jaime Yraguen. Students attending the catered affair danced to the music of Just Us. 164 Juniors ii? we it we .N .tel J. V, Ralbr members include Beth Courtney, Raelyn Palmer, Debbie Westley - Queen, Sandy Wilhoft, and Betsy Hughes Cfronty .c...w-Aff, .am N. Assistant Editor for the Umpqua, Eric Worden prepares his layouts on the choir pages. Concentrating on her knilling, Tina Colcleasor starts on her nine weeks stitchery project. xi: 'fm '1- 'ffl N l at A151 f, '--'-..... .,, A N Jr. Class Offcers include Karen Mobley, president: Michelle Plouff, treasurerg Bill West, Vice pres.g Linda Buell. Secretary: Tena Pratt, Lisa Hakanson and Cathy Carter. Senators. j 'IF' ...YV ., flu it ,J i - Belsv Hughes receives her necklace and flowers from the 1977 Prom Queen. VA - s - - 4 l Diane Lopez shares a wry comment with her friend at a basketball game. Juniors 165 Juniors ft K . lx i Diane Lopez portrays a sarcastic molher in the production Butterflies are Free. performed by the drama students for entertainment, Argo, Rick ','?' 1 ,i 'Ll, 1t,V Artman, Brenda i AdA' ' t ' IA' Ashcraft. Joe ,if , Y A, W: , ' ' Atkinson, Randy , 1 1 5 Ak I A i ' Bailey, Sarah V Baird, Jim M A J, Baise, Ellen g ' - ll, , - Ba tista, r ' I Z t p Mark XX igb 2 apy Q W A L, 4' Barclay, Tauni Barstow, Maureen Barton, Bruce Barton, Jari Bass, Karen 1--v Bass, Sam Beal, Karen Beamer, Dyke Y' Bemetz, Sandra Bentley. Paul Bertagna. Tom Bice, Randy Bineham. Brian Bloom. Don Bogue. Brent Bond. Sandra ,N Boyd. Dale Boyd. Todd Brandt. Bonnie Brantley. Sue Branvold, Wendy Bray. Diana Brazell. Pam ,,. Bri ggs. Mike N 't ., 3 , 1 , , ,, .f Bright, Karen if Britton, Susan V Brooks, Michelle Brown, Bonnie Brown, Evan Brown, John Brown, Tim Brundige, Shelly r f- . Q IM., I66 Class of '79 Abdill, Karen Abel, Ronald Agost. Brett Aldrich, Mark Allen. Mark Anderson. Debbie Anderson, Kevin Andrews, Mollie ,4, I ' i l A? 1? '49 mfg' Y i A ' f-2 Qi. U .. A Xb .. A 2 we , ,mir K V, M, , W 3 ' 5 4' Wi , . 2-e ' K W Q N 2 I ,W s v 1 k -e Q . , ,. ,A 5 .,,, 'f , , gl i A , . . .,,.V,. . ' M Wi , S . . Mini' V7 , . 5 . ,L Vi, U ' , .ff gk fh Q V r Z. Ja i N if L V ,X I Z . V ii ' is , ,.,, nf ' 5' if 'C + , - ,1., , ' 4, K , 6. If .3 J X. - V 1 , f, ff' f if W'-uw -1 Y , 2 ,, .. , 2 , . f '-.5 ,g,,,5pg..ff' at s fl? , ' xx A 4 awry J i Q 1 rt ,iii t, g,,, V kfhk , Avh, . - . , ' - - 6 1 V 1 K X F J Wizy fei 'W ,,, ' +4 J' J .215 4 rf' I LAKV f I is ,..,- I x it A t, i - J '.. 1 if ' 1 X: ,, . S W ' f: A,, WL - ,f ' an 'J t ,Ma 5 A Q .,f ,,,, VJ rl I ., , 6 L, . V grvf V MQ X Y M X ,Zin WCM' 'x '.-.-'. il l I 'fi 5 1, J A 'ff' A , t 1 if r m.. . 2. J ..syYJ,l?.l?EE W... ff. . J C M' ,,' ., ' - .,f. 1 Z, ,M K WVIKVV :A7 ' , 1-' A f' 9, : ,, X L, ' K 1 C , Q, ,V Q I L, ' 1, v 4 i Y QC ' P 'S - fl., f 9- , a A -C u l rex N- am. 1 . . -N X W I ,- s.. -f . N1 2 sei f ski 1-Ff'1 Q . ' i. . 3' ',Y' ' I J' V- ':-. 'fi-.fl ' ' - ,, 9 . J l .. an-'X 5 Qu ein t 1 'Q , I In I 08 W ' V , 'Ci' J 4 II , if .Q W4 X J i. .., . , 4 x ' C X 1 'P Vicki Trillel shows how most students start their classes-visiting with friends. 1 W aa r A .ARQX W l I J X lx N .l C ...K A. , A , . .. J ' I t . . , ' ., , s. 1 ' Z-f L I ff , Q52 , I Juniors Buell. Linda Buley, Teresa Burgoyne, Sharlene Burke, Sherry Burks. Cam Burness. Cindy Bussell, Jon Cannon, Kevin Carter. Cathy Carter, Dawn Casey. Suzy Cash. Roger Chan. Lai Fong Chastain. Joy Clarno. Jerold Close, Roberta Coats, Eve Coble. Jennifer Coen, Bob Coffel, Barbara Colbert. Rene Colcleaser. Tina Cole. Jim Colefield. Christine Conan. Mark Conklin. LaVonne Conn, Jennifer Cooper. Rita Corbeil. Robert Cordell. Keith Cornutt. Kelly Cotton, Melissa Courtney. Beth Coutts. Shelli Cox. Mona Cram. Ron Cramer. Richard Crawford. Karla Creasey. Lisa Culberhouse. Karen Cumpston. Deanna David. Patty Davidson. Diane Davis. Charles Day. Brent Day. Jim Deal. Robin Delatte. Dave Classof 79 167 Juniors Dement. Linda Dewart. Dan Dickinson. Kip Dillman. Steve Doering. Barb Dole, Jennifer V Dominguez, Doris Dompier. Linda Donnelly, Scott Dorsey. Carol Driver. Nancy Dunnihoo. Scott DuQuette. Garry Durand, Randall Dyck. Liane Eads. Glen Edwards. Chris Edwards, Deanne Elliott, Ron Elliott, Tammy Ellis, James Engel, Ken Estes, Mark Evans, Roxanna Hell. Jake Falwell, Pam Farmer, Randy Fast. Dave Fielding. Linda Fields. J im Finster. Paul Fisk. Lynn Fitch, Mike Fleshman, Tammy Florea. Julie Forbes, Marty Ford, Evert Fomey, Jodie Fowser, Allen Frank, Dale Freer, David French, .I ami French, Robin Fromdahl, Debbie Gallas, Steve Gauer, Larry Gault, Marcie Gluessing, Shelli Gray, Andrea Greene, Sue Greenawalt, Debbie Grensky, Laurie Getz. Dave Goodell. Dianne Goodwin, Mark Gordon, Skip Gould, Terry Guertin, Bruce Gunther, Lisa Hagedorn, Sharon 168 Class of '79 V ' 'Lift' ' - -J f.f. , 5' ' ' , , ' ,J ' v A-of A N i , ' , ' 4 I 'ai QQ A 2 , l .I v f . y X 4 u at J J ,gf ,N ' JQj.3' V . - ' Xst. ,QW A' 2' , , J ,V5,gY. v an , J., .mi , ' Qi Qs ,, Asn, 3 ,, 51 01-J ' J 1' ' L .J if , I ,Vkkk qw ,. if A, f3,,,'?-.f!'- ,Q v., ,sw ..,, eg? . , ,,V V, , N . i ig-.ff ff-'7 ,dai , lit fig! . W ,,,,,, X 27' ,.,, IVV JE, af xl' W? 'fa Y 1' 55 1. if ' af if f f . aff N ,A .V kk ,VX J ,h .Xt J . - 1 ' --M. f . 9 4 '57 ,, , f, ffl' K .VAS F? Av M, A .25 1 5. i as 75. .- t , . X itii, J X ,ax , IS , E im. via. l fzlffilfiji '.'l ' 7 - W J ' W FW n- ifu '71 ty K 7, 'E-E421 2 4- 4 J J ' J 4.1.1 474 s 'Je 'J J- Q '41 al . 'J H at as R 1 w J g X ,, kzvt U Y VV l .,,,, aw 4' x 406 - 919' ff. . y 1 4 3 QL X Y At the University of Oregon Journalism Press conference. Eric Worden enjoys the sunny N1 ia MX 'Q V l ' Jak. X kb ,V , X y , ,, ,X J J ,,., V if i i 45 ' Wg ,. J i Q 'Q I J . ' ' J M M - 0 L ei' i 'ff s , l 1 X WSI! . t , l ,4M1v'X Y X W may , A W T , I IIL ' ' f'2 oJ - , ., f' fm, J, 4' - fax J i l' 'F . f' 1 A. J . M J ' W ' 1 i 'i I ,JV A 3 'Q ' ij jug , M wif V' AJ 6, -Eff Q, Jffi ,- if . -X if , Q J J .11 .Q , ' W-' ' , ,' wr , ' 'T' . , t I L ' 21 ' L J., V 'J f rg- ..J' 4 N J .. XXV, X ' ' , f M-wi , --N ' J ' 7 1? , , , E 'l't'Nf,V 'M i- S ,f W, y , WL, ',,.g y1,N f' -g 5 'f f 5 I 6 ,gifiif 3 , Q ' ,,,. , v , 3 ' J - J, W I V ls, F' sl xi lik si . October day with a game of Frisbee, when he should have been at a lecture. JL A' a f 65. Ge:-5'm' all b, .Ah i t. I , 5 'I I?-Q2 'lfwfh ffl As' I ' ' lfils ' 'If fv ,f.- W1 , y yn A ee I ' W 'e' 5 A, f if 'W 'I V I' ' 4 1 I .- if 'V 'A V, b ., I A x,z I as . Z Q If vs- Q ,w i J I , , .N V 5 ' All it of e . I gr, - '!-:,2 '- . 51- - . V - - , Y' if .. ' QI' 1 I I J Q 'rr 87, Q ,, ,. gh. Ky, y ,vt aff ' , ,,,, 3 , , I H K sf I , 6. ,- - it ef .y X Ii i V' tg y S ,N ,5g5,QiQf2iIi.QQ , y K , .ii 7 .I llfffl, ,. W W -M ' ,il if . ,,.,,,., . K f ,, I ,,., - ,isa ,, W I f I 'wi ' if . 441 ,. ' H , ','ef 1 , kg 4 3 5 g I I . .1 , fa' 4, v , ,Ama r 1 AN 4.3-1 X , QQ lg Ts We, i, w, z , , I 'z2 'A :qi as 5 M i L W ,L 15, I. ,J Q.. .. ,, ,, ,. W., , f 'My ,, , J sw , Wa, ,t 4 , fa ,- KV . A 'ii' Q s LL ' ' , , , I - Q -. l Y I A Au x In I F I gr: L! , s ., . I ,xv . I, D iff V ' , J. 21? 4 N- 1- ,J , xg , ,VAA f I ,. . - I L I N' I .,,,, 3, I , 4 Q , Q25 , ,I-:gil , g, s I ., 2 la fl i as g I ga ,.,. J, ff . 'X ' b'LV W . v e , cg. ,ar g l at 4 :J 4 ,E , I , Za by ,yy ,,,,., , ,Aa R 9 , A I I ,. f, lv' ' ' s.4 - V ' ' , ff 42' ,f' wff, rf2,. 'w52'1' ' , f I tv , . f , ag ' - A W ,, I I 1 '. 4.24 Q 1 ...L , iid I l , I I N. x I QU X. . v X f I Juniors Hakanson. Lisa Haliewicz. Ralf Hall. Frederick Hampton. Karen Hanan. Suzie Hansen. Lisa Harney. Shannon Harris. Sherri Harper. Joe Hays, Tracy Heath, Cindy Helliwell. Tony Herbage. Joan Hewett, Jim Hihhs. Bob Hibbs. Dean Hickerson, Bill Hickman. Vernon Hilgart. Karen Hoffstetter, Dana Holling. Julie Hooker. Chuck Hoover. Mavis Hounshell. Gail Howell. Lorne Hubbard. Mandy Hughes. Scott Hukill. Betty Hunt. Janelle Huse. Ken Huss. Randy Huwe. Marlys Irwin. Donna Isaacson. Mark Iverson. Nancy Jackson. Brenda Janko, Johnny Jarvis, Charles Jasper. Joy Jasper. Lee Jepsen. Gregory Jewell. Kevin Johansen. Tanja John Patty Johnson. Elaine Johnson. Kevin Johnson. Steve Johnston. Kim Jones. Josh Jurgens. Craig Kaser, Suzanne Kauseh. Jane Kauten. Mark Kaylor. Patty Keeler. Greg Kegg. Audrey Keller, Keith Kelley. Lonnie Kelly. Jill King. Darlene Classof 79 l69 Juniors Kinney, Margaret Kline. Kathy Koken, Mike Kramer, Richard Kytola. Karen Lemley. LaCaya Lane. Barry Langdon, Greg Lanier. Dave Larecy, Brenda Laroque. Laurie Larsen. Kim Lavin. Julie Lefevre. Sue Lemley, Tanya Lewis. Don Lindstrom, Steve Lopez, Diana Lowe. Kelly Lulay. Jeff Lutlrell, David Mabel. Marian Maresh. Brenda Mask, Carla McCall. Chevonna McKelvey, Allen McMillan, Ronda Meals. Danny Mechl, Kim Meeks. Kathy Mendenhall, Joel Mendenhall. Twanz Miller. Tom Miranda. John Mobley. Karen Moore. Dan Moore. Frank Moore. Kelly Moore, Pat Morago. Susi Morgan. Jody Morris, Cheri Moseley. Wanda Mote, Barry Muskopf. Terry Muskopf. Tracy Munion. Terry 170 Class of '79 fi' 2 iii 1 fi f .,il 0' 1 f X ,inks ' , .c 'snr' 'ISHS' if F 2 5' X if ,, is fur A 8 ,f 2 fa 2? x Z A 3 A 7' Q ,J I 1 MW ' T' 5 ie it T Tfffliig 5 iry . X Q K 1' x ' A K S f:5TkfH.AfQf A ' J '- ,X,.mi1f'llllln.-ill li 45? l 'E ,X . L ' Q -G . Y .,.. Y i 7 f T' ' f 521 T 1 vgflf Y ' ! ' ,Ven I I I - I ' 1' Pausinghar ll momwzr from his studies. Dave Van Slyke prepares himself to finish i . adifficult history exam. W' I 1 L V W I I ., H , H 5 f uw. L , M , V ,, A , fa , 2 A V M T ' . t T T 'F -' A ' W ' - iii 71 ,92 5 K ' 1 at fi 2' ff - F s 1. 4 K , f L r- , . X .X we fi , X 1 ,rx ,- - ,L , -' . M md' . i l A y. Slli.. riwfmw 4 i , 51 5 il' T , T K f T Q ffm i' of ll V X A X231 ,Via-V ,.. .. fi ' bw lx ' J 1 wi ., 1672, 'Y F PM ir Z , wwf' liilvi ' 'wi .f ., . .- ,.,, . ,.,,. mr- .l lm 'C af' 1 4 q ,L Q- ,L 4. 1' N 4 sf... , A1 xv , We ,W . . f.fe.ef-.5 l this Ql1N.'L -1 WP' , - , H , . ,wi.,,,. it . 5, N. 'fa 3 gh rv Xi Y L -sae 'f f. fe Rf 4 4 P 'QW4 - 1 'L 'L ' w rt .5941 , 'M 13,4422 V A Pl 4 Q jj., . V x. ' fscfill . A, A K it I i X l 1 xi Q. 4 .. 44: an f M, . X -if .g If x .P ls Q' R c fs fI,f i f- W K V .V df A Ll?-.ni W V - y ik, P ff: - f -we P P l 5 A . 'I g , s is . X, R l PFLR. a s . Refi Mfr ' 1. 1. i i u r 51 r f.,, f- '- ...Nh A Q V' .... 4 N,- rf-'. H ' lk Mamma M'fy1ffL'lVf1'II1g lozwilrfzllilx dug. Scott Danskine visits with Gary Powell. 6 4 , f A3 .952 X ' 1 Q I 2. Xxx ' p, 1 Q silk 'm,.., . si 7 . j 4-vs, if WV ' al 4' .X X suv.. , 4 1 51 K 1, . I f f. 9' ' .LIT V ' F Qr ff V ' x -fav , Q Q QM-01 Juniors Munoz. Shirley Neff. Mark Nelson. Lisa Norris. Scott Novick. Harry Ohl. Daniel Oliver. Nathan Olson Gary O'Neil. Chris Osborne, Bill Osborne. Pam Pacheco, Richard Palmer. Raelynn Parkhill. Jani Patitz, Ward Patton, Rex Paulus. Rich Pearce, Pam Perkins. Jeff Perkins. Neil Peterson. Kathy Phillips, Kevin Phillips. Linda Phillips. Margie Pielxarski. Joe Pinluston. Matt Plouff. Michelle Plummer. Ginna Plummer. Susan Powell. Russ Pratt. Tina Preschern. John Price. Craig Price. Robert Pritchard. Dan Proutt. Nancy Radford. Brenda Rand. Steve Randolph. l.isa Ray burn, Terri Reber. Doug Reid. Tom Rend, Steve Renyer. l.eAnn Rhodes, Randy Riley. Jeff Roberts. Darrin Roberts. Elizabeth Class of 79 l7l Juniors Roberts. Julie Roberts. Tracy Robins, David Robinson. John Roper. Kelly Rose. Debra Rose. Susan Rosenholm. Stacey Ross, Regis Rudolf. Nancy Ryder. Colleen Sarver. Buck Savage, Bill Sawyers. James Schaefer. Les Scheler. Tod Schlender. Tammy Schuldt, Karol Sconce, Gregg Sconce, Kim Scott, Jeff Seehawer, Brent Shaddy, Michelle Shike. Craig Shirley, Donald Shirley, Vicki Shrum. J im Simleness, Karen Simone. Mike Simonsen, Janet Simonsen, Mary Eller, Sinold, Earline Smith, Bill Smith. Margie Smith. Shane Smoot, Lynette Smothers, Keith Solarski. Colleen Solomon. Melissa Songer, Steve Sorensen, Allen Soulia, Sabra Spackman. David Sparlin. Sandy Steele, Cyndy Steiner, Charlene Steiner, Darlene Stephens. Marty Stickney. Scott Stilwell, Laura Stockhoff, Curtis Stonecipher. Lee Stout, Stacie Stratton, Jeanine Studebaker, Bev Sullivan. Van Sumstine. Don Surcamp, Kirsten Svendsen, Mark Swikert, Sherri Tarnis, Charles Tarper, Joseph Taucher, David Taylor, Julie Thompson, Bryan Thompson, Teresa Tingle, Richard Tompkins, Sherlyn Towne, Keith Tremel, Debbie Trillet. Vicki Trunkey. Kevin l72 Class of '79 ,. .V , .-Nr, ef' I Li 16 'fe Q' x W J 7 f 'K -.J fJX W 59 9 xfvrgggbf' ' J W ,. ,.,... 7 iwvgsvlet I J' Q' 1 1 f 722 f 2 4 z Wg' in X J J , 4 1 ew- , ' ,,ff..,'---2'..M :st 4 J ' Q f hiv , 32 , at -main I A 'WWA 12 41 ,J . J ,, ,,,.,,,, af W, , ff gif' . . , ' f' e . -,, f' s aw-z'f1-W N X If ' '- s 3 M,-4. Q . . 215 2.4 , X 1. J N M is My ,, f S .-if ,.....-4' Joel Mendenhall stands u shakih after crashing into the wall in P .IV basketball action but reassures Coach Don Wassom he can continue playing. S., gf 5. 'P' . . 13, . JE. N. i Y Q 5. or 'N t - Q I EES. X is Xa. J ifkrifx 'is Q w e me ag ' A QM s 5 g :ha 1 N N' ie- s J l 'reifelilg my if Q K k7': fff ..,i K F55 N73 . ,K gy' :EK 1. 4,4-.',5! fi f - ,iw Q. x .55 I , :LA kk K 'i3'if .' Q X if . . t fe -. x . .S . X . V, f f. se fl 3' ' Y, if F x X Sf ... 2 ,. 1 M, W' X . t 9? - .. ,Q I I.. . . C , Q x A - -L ... - E5 4. ,- .fe Nu gk +15 use 5 -1 fix l is WIN C ., ,. l,.. - N.,, E K I n ' ' x 3 - i v swf xi. . Juniors Tucker. Jessie Tucker. Ron Turner. Shelley Tyler. Darla Urbaniak. James Vallier. Bill Vanderhoof. Troy Van Dolah. Bryan Van Domelen. Jeff Van Meter. Sam Van Riper. Cindy Van Riper. Sandy VanSlyke. Dave Vohland. Craig Wakefield. Nancy Walker. Tina Wallace. Kathy Walter. Mitch Warren. Connie Warren. Ken Warren. Terri Watson. Georgia Watson. Julie Weaver, Marvin Weber, Phyllis Weigum. Cathy Weiss. Shirley Welch. Debbie Wells. Beverlea Wells. Mary West, Bill Westbrook. Mike Westley. Debbie Wettleland, Susan White. Debby White. Dena Classof 79 I73 Juniors M 1 ' x Whitman, Mark H ' g Wilderson, Bruce 5 - i-,in Willhoft, Sandy ,ff :-'- ' 1 Williamson, Brian ' ,Q V wiiiiamson, Will to I lf' m lf: , 'f'V e W W Wilson, Dale V 'V 'i H? iiw - 'A ' ' i if i ' V Wilson, Keith f A 73 cc- 'W , - W f I y I Wingfield, Robert K W ' ,,ff,3. g if f, if V K winters, Randy l lli llif Q il' f Worden, Eric , J ' , iff. 'V ' 4 , , 2 P, , , Worden, Mark QQ ' ' 1 ,. 4 fi' i ,,'-lit' f' 4 , ' K , . ,, sa, f 5 W i f . X -H - L K I at ,-I nn W Wright, Rick Wuergler, Steve ' Wyatt, Kellie V Yates, Kathy Yokum, Mike ,V Zank, George , Zimmerman, Eric f 1 M S l V i Heading into Ihe gym for an assembbf, Tina Pratt turns eyeing the photographer. 174 Juniors WSW X . X r fat? Vicki Trillel glances up as Mrs. Kellar, student teacher. thumbs through the grade book with Sus mer. e me 1? 1? 51' ' 2 far 7 ar I 67' 7 1' ff ,J . ' an Plum- , W , .H .., , ,...Q.. ,..,,,,, 9 K si, is rf 4 . ff-u3' J lk Enjoymg a homemade brownie, Nancy Drrver curbs her . ., , . . , hun er ains after En lish class. ullxgor Inlu'here.wln1q1l41c'c.' clulms Jcnmferi onn as she t.llgSl.k7l'llll.l7fTIl1lIlLll'l. g P g , ck ,sv-' y -fewiqyn , I Debbie Weslley carefully staples recipes to a bul- letm board m Home Economics' You better not take thatpiclure, giggles Susie Morago during annual paste-up. Juniors 175 Sophomores displa attributes Unity and participation became the two key words when referring to the success of the Class of '80. Despite the traditional hissing the underclassmen received at assemblies, there was pride revealed in their spirit, leadership, and athletic qualities. These sophomores were discovered in all academic areas on the RHS cam- pus. They participated throughout the music department in both band and choir. Their talent was found in the drama, arts, home economics, and vocational divisions. Adjusting to the high school life with apparent ease, the class of 1980 showed great potential for their upcoming years. Incoming sophomores began immediately raising money for their funds, through weekend corn dog sales and the selling of concessions at Var- sity basketball games. The class also took on the responsibilities of cleaning up after school dances. Late fall brought about the tradi- tional National Education Develop- ment Tests for the sophomores. These tests gave the students an idea of their national standings in math, English. social studies and science. Sophomore football season proved to be a record breaker for the class. An outstanding turn-out provided the team with over fifty potential players. leading them to a 7-l victorious season. Over all, 1978 proved to be a year in which the sophomores learned and matured into dependable, strong indi- viduals. Uniting their individual efforts gave the class determination and great potential for being leaders throughout their high school years - good years to practice self government. ..!. .,'tt- if if .J VM. . .K T, x 5'-. . Ag ,pc . . Ai vi s.,.. ,-4: ' x., AM, .. rf. P2 ,Sf ig. . .. e , : f is . il 7555 YA . fy ...t - ri'-un.. .,,, . 3 1- . W . f e stvstt i'si' Bob Miller concenzrales on double checking his accuracy by remeasuring his sketches in the mechanical 1980 Obmpic hopefuL Tami Forrest. practices a drawing class. A number of expensive devices and equipment aid in the students' drawing. balance beam routine for an upcoming meet. l76 Class of '80 Y' ! 'V pg :hm 'lik 15 id' ar' 3 Y' 4'-'D l 4 l I i z 1 ygsiffw.-M , e' 4 , 3 l i dwg! J- 1 2 ' A l fA s S0Ph0m0ff C1055 Qfflfeff include Marcel J0hn' Laroque. Senator: Kathy Raford. Senator: Deb' Treasurer. Excellent leadership was provided by son, Vice-President: LiSa MataSSa.Senat0rlSC01I bie Mefurdy. Secretary: and Debbie Sykes. these students. s..'ux..- 1 A... 1 f 4: ,Q a rg, l , K. 36 ,,.-v sf .Sophomore Preszaenl Brian Helliwell leads class' k v-0 1 - ef A mom elections- Sophomore clieerleadvrx show their spirit on a float during Humecoming. Class of '80 l77 So homores P .1- Abererombie. Nancy Adair. David Adair. Debbie Adams. David Adams. Ross Ahrens, Roberta Aldrich, Grant Alexander. Doyle Arnann. Paul Anderson. John Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Tammy Apple. Paul Armas. Randy Artman. Cindi Ashton. Aaron Austin. Paul Austin. Susan Bachmeier, Glen Bacigalupo. Lisa Baird. Louise Baise. Helen Baker, Arlene Baker, Kathy Baker. Vernon Ball. Stephanie Bangs, Larry Banks, Sally Barg, Sherri Barker, Barbara Barron. Brenda Barry, Theresa Bartlett. Mike Bartram, Ray Bates, Kevin Bates. Tammy Bateson, Debbie Baumgardner. Jim Beal. Teresa Beal, Todd Beaudry, Brenda Beebe, Mary Bemetz, Darryl Benson, Greg Bentz. Laura Bergstrom, Brenda Bird, Kenneth Bloom, Kathy Boaz, Marion Bogue, Derek Boothe, Robert Boyles. Barry Briggs, Cindy Briley, Duane Britton. Kevin 178 Class of '80 qw , gf ,,,, , . ,, Q -V if if if F Q' 5 gif C f if ,fy Af.. , M , wr, r 5 45 y 5, 1 W , ,V . W , fyff, , .fam M 1 51 A15 . i ,kg X I fX A fl' W y, .- v WV aiiiff 1 ' ., ' J 'i . A W 4 f i t X N :Tj ' , A' ' - , , ,,,,, ,i.. V M 1 'x . 5' .1 -I . ,N 3 L ,ga -. -M .,i. A ' f ff 'A 5 li. vff, uri., F3651 J i ee'e'l A 'B . , , . , , pw.: , ff., .V ,4 . ,L , H+., . 7, vi 'tw 1 E .f i , . H J Q fx - fi , 1. . ' 'la F . , .v A f . '57 . fc rr . A f , X A ff , i 5... i 1 W U td i 4 lk L. vw .n ' s - K , A f -F' . 2' Y l V niiklik HE... '1 'di V ,,,,.,., i , .1,. ,.., , 4 i 55' , -Ms. . A it V ' , qs if' fs' 5 4 ' N,-75 , , K gd. 51 .- 2 W 1 fs .. ST e 'fi X 5. 5 - ,t . ,, 5' 4- i fwiia- x , y, if t A f 3 A, ' , ' 'W X , I . M ' f xt ,. ,V V, ' I sjlitafi f 1 Mil: W F X x Yi You mean 1'm nor regi,r1eredjk1r this clan' asltr Euan Wzpf XXV- 1111101 Elllll' during Cl18I?1fSIVfl'. ,4-f .x mr 453' I , it -aft' i A' 2' ,.,, in 1 'IV 2 ,rll 'H-, . ., J .a t an , f if f iw Brooks. Ken Brown. Steve Browning. Lori Buck. Brian Buckner. Kim Buckwalter. Dan Buie. Tena Buley. Julie Burke. Debbie Busenbark. Larry Butter. Elaine Byland. Toni Cain. Teresa Campbell. Tracy Cannon. Liana Cakey. Charles Cast. Cheryle Chaney. Allen Chappell. Chuck Chartier. Debbie Chasteen. Rich Christensen. Jim Churchill. Scott Chytka. Daryl Clark. Lance Clymene. Teresa Colcleaser. Everette Cole. Jeff Coleman. Darren Conn. Robin Cooper. John Corder. Chari Cox. Gladys Cox. Liz Coye. Linda Cripe. Mark Crocker. Kathy Croft. Robin Crum. Judy Culberhouse, Bonnie Cumiskey, Kelly Cumpston. James Cumpston. Janet Curtis. Mandy Curwick. Guy Dahne, Mike Davis, Brad Day, Jeffrey Day. Kurt Deal, Kevin' Debs. Dale Dement, John Desbiens. Chris Desbiens. Lisa Dettinger. Max Dickinson, Dawn Classof 80 179 Sophomores Dirksen. Mark Dole. Dave Domaschofsky. Mike Donahoo. Mary Dove. Teresa Drury. Danny Dryden. Connie Duerfeldt. Cyndy Dupee. Kim Duquette. Chris Dunn. Rene Dykeman. Gary Eddings. Bob Eddings. Bug Edwards. Juanita Egbert. Patty Elliott. Bryan Ervin. Ruth Esche. Anne Eshleman. Jim Essary. Shelly Estacio. Pam Evans. Arthur Evans, John Evans. Brad Fellows. Sandra Finster. Charlie Fisk. Lisa Fitzgerald. Scott Fleshman. Heidi Florea. Deana Fogle. Jami Forrest. Tami Fowlkes. Allen Fowlkes. Brenda Fowser. Delonna Fowser. Loreena Frakes. Steve Frank. Mike Frazier. Vicki Fread. John Freidt. Jeff l80 Class of '80 I 2' W ' F 1 'ww 1 dv te' 4' i gr-, .,+ , 3 y 9 Kg 1 A5 , if 'lv , P w 4' AA' ,, A , l Q. ii 4 Aim I V 'W 5. - Q, , 'fb ', ,QA 'Q 4 Efniffff' . ' T .gf . 11 M .. fa: , ff fl as 1 08 -be X Q 4' N 11 X l ,f m ff' ' ', tgliifff' 1 ff: K F Aa . , we - MAN f. A ,V K. '- I M5 1 v , , if 1 I h ' '1 f A E I - 'iii N55 Q XX Z... 5 5 W 44' it ,, -in 1 , , gg.. ,M k l .. .. Q X , ,-,, Jil. .r, Z:m,w'?4 . f, T555 t QQ K Sf if 5' - Sy ,ff F f - In an qflernoon prudice, Debbie McCurdy concentrates on her free throw shoot W wstgff . + 1 While' ivazlilzgbhzr Ilia ,vvliool alan' I0 Home 111 all wld. Greg Stokes looks longlngly' at the parking lot , 5- f ' 3 V. ' tr' J' ,- X f M Q 1 - J -' ' ., . QQ , x ' .il I' i 3- .-it V. A its I J t Mgt . fdixx ff' from a Humanities window. J. Aj S ' . 4 ' X y six., x XXX Bill C, 1 , . ex '- ' ,. gs- - A Q .fir f' fx-I, M4-tk H if 'ii A . ...ff fs X yi. . ,,' , A ,y 5 - i . 'ta I I , .f 4, Q. 2 . 6 1 t im' z X dl f 9 vw by t .- f . i Q i 2 5 l B ' f , .yihg M 'W , 'fi-ff' '4 tg ' rc. an .Li W ' x ' X l . V g . bzil R yxyv rf' - , 'B ' f' ' N , A R I l' B 'Q' f rf l ' X B Al'l' ' . , , ' :QQ s J B 'f '39 ' y f-, ' ,, , , I W ' W, ' ' , s A Oil ' A W VVVW J K ' '! ' -f'kf ' ' A , , 1 f:Jf- f a ff, Sophomores Fields. Scott Floyd. Tom Gaines. Greg Gallagher. Pam Gardner. Kurt Garland. Amy Garrett. Mike Gama. Ralph Gerrett. Mike Getz. Larry Gillham. Tammi Gilnett. Lane Gish, Laura Godard. Key in Godfrey. Sandra Gohman. Mark Goode. Randy Goodwin. Pam Gowey. Dena Gregory. Cheryl Grosso. Marty Grote. Darrel Gulick. Ramona Guthrie. Sandra Gwaltney. Craig Hahn. Brad Hall. Laurie Hall. Rhonda Hamhrick. Brad Harden. Tim Harmon. Mike Harrison. Brooke Harvey. John . Hausotter. .lulie Hay. Bill Hedquist. Becky Heichel, Bartton Helliwell. Brian Henrikson. Keith Hernandez. John Herrington. .loe Hihbs. Carrie Class of 80 81 Hinkley, Tom Hingley, John Hink, Richard Hobson, Kathy Holling, Tim HolmtJulie Hopkins, John Hom, Janet Hom, Kerrie Hosman. Mark Howard. Leah Howard, Tim Howe, Dani Howell, Linda Howell, Tim Huff, Robert Humphries. Janet Huss. Matt Hutchinson, Sherr Hutinger. Joyce llett. David Jackson. Joe Jackson. Natalie Jacques. Ray James. Nancy Jarvis, Norman Johnson. Donna Johnson. Kim Johnson. Marcel Johnson, Rella Johnson. Russ Johnston. Kim Jones. Buck Jurgens. Cherie Keeler. David Kegg. Bruce Kelly, Dynphma Kelley. Tina Kershner. Rick Kesterson. Roxana Kimbrough. Tony King, Kevin King, Mike Kingsbury, James Kinmann, Serena Kinney, Barbara Kirkham, Sharon Kittleman, John Knapp. Robert Knight. Jeff Kobelin. Donna Koth. Doug LaFountaine. Mark Lambert. Lisa Landers. Leroy Laroque, Scott Larsen. Karie Lasswell. Alice Leiken. Sid Leveque. Ted Lewis, Leland Lewis, Sharon Lincoln, Paula Livers. Peter Long. Brad Long. Dave Long. Gary Long. Sherry Lopez. Belinda Lundh, Stephen Lowry. Don Major. Donald 182 Class of ,80 Wlkdfyf Al mf? wwf' fam V 1 ,Wa av ff f X I :H JY, W Q 'J J x -'J :Win s S l W J www!! if 'V MW i-,AW ' -jf Jag:-,f J. 'YJ J' , - .5 P7 J ,.,. ......, .J A J, .I ,ya ,Ji I M Jg,Ml l .i3,g ' J li J ,..., ' a ' rf J: ' F ' ' if 2 .4 W af N J a' K K K! , K .I V il X . J 'M I J .J fr, Warm J -J ' ' 'ff J ' ' JJi.:JJtJJJ,Jg'g JJ , J f 'g f V ,J K 5 A ? it W X J W- g ' K A J 'Mr QA-fl5JJJ ., J J- 'J r s. -able J . V ' K ' J J J J 'Z Y J . W ff K Q. 'H 'JVM A ,JJ 1, J 5:J l , x rff?'mZ 1 it J J' J , !,.,, VJ .. 3 ' i Q N 'mul .J :ff J: . J . J . J. ' - i K J 'J ' ' J. ' J I . . ff i JAX QJ. 5 ,J 199, JJ Y J JJ I I A, J V J 1 . 5 g Pi A JJ 1 y QT , - V f:' msc, ff f ' xfifff ' fm J Qi Q J ' - ' ' i X at 4, H 1 X L x. ' m J . J , Ja e J -7 tssts J Ji ' ,,. M M W J Q. 'TJ 41' ' X kc X 'JJ,A? . !A,x,nJtr. 4 J J Ld 1 23133 123, g o X f it J , -- A J J 4445. 3 uc, 1,4 A , ii 'tim Q J J , ,. J f V 4 7 J A ' .c 1' e ,Q K W 'f J as R+ 2,2 an JJ 'V ,Ja J , ' fl 1 K, JV . ' ' K - 7 J' ' Q if 5' J J J , i :Q , yupa, ' JJi,J3 if J IMQ J' f-45: ' 4 K t N l X i K' i KX J iiiii f- J ffm li J 1 'K K ' r ' J' iits J J. JJ 1' lla to iisiis J J .JJ X J e JJ J ' Jeete J :sr J J ' y x is ' ,4 if J . . fffv I il t' -1, J J. 'few J f J J .3 rr ' fl' gg, .,L, ' J' f f-J' if . K J '. f 3 ff ' fi J.. l ' QM ' 1 J' K J IJJJ J'.. J JI .: ' Ffa ' - ii J . K Ki K J A 1 J ' J J f l I X J , 1 - .J its K K' K.-.14 f J J K ' -JJ fr iii' ' 32 725 1. e Ki ff 'I' J . J 145 JJ ' R. 2' iw f J J JJ J J' JJ fs F f'lf1frffffif f?' J wi J 5 E K. .Ni Q? 'W Peler Norlon, Craig Shepherd and Kuri Gardener perfect their typing skills for future use. Sophomores Iwi 'Q ff ggffi .LX . 1 ,M V . i . ' . . a. . :TQ ,A .K , U 1: N . get 4. W, 55 it , at if . x A f. m i X t . t t . A X gl, x N Y . I L Lf '41, X iv? . fit 4 if Q is A L f h ! p . tx. 4 h tx ' C 'l1tl. 'Q t 'i 4' , x i Nl, '- 1, S lt. K. gi 'Y v 351, Y z . -1 XS. ,'f ,f' X 4 i , 5- t , ii-43' is o.......uuuftMdfC6 'L' . 1 t ' fi! ll:':27 . W ' N Lp -W ' ' T YQ' . A H 'i if-.L 5 553 M fe uh Q, 6 Hi f I X QQ x if 5? My ,W Xvm' iz ! .1 ag ! Q VVV, A Q i . ,.. M 4 Y I 4 ,O . A , nag' .05 I f Makinson. Karen Maks, Chris Manary. Jackie Manchester. Eddi Manders. Bill Manning. Jim Marshall. Scott Marshall. Susie Masenhimer. Mark Mask. Shari Matassa. Lisa Mazelin. Debra McClure, Bruce McConnell. Dayna McCool. Prudy McCoy. Adonna McCullough. Carol McCurdy. Debbie McDonald. Anne McFarland, Stephanie McGhehey. Jeff Mclntyre. Susan McKim. Gerry McKim. Mike McKim, Tonya McLaughlin. Mare McWaters. Lisa Meeks. John Mendenhall. Dan Merk. Toni Metz. Mike Meyer. Terri Middleton. Sherry Miller. Bob Miller. Patty Mizell. Mary Mock. Gary Moffatt. Laurie Mohr. Colleen Morley. Kathy Moore. Doug Moore. Stewart Mooers. Dave Morse, Monica Moulton, Kristi Mullins. Pam Murphy. Linda Class of '80 183 Sophomores Murra , Rick Mutschler, Marlanna Naffziger. Ken Neal, Linda Neal, Norman Nees, Kyle Nelson, Gina Niebaum. Davin Nixon, Craig Noffziger, Ken Norton, Don Norton. Peter Novick, Warren Oakley, Monica Oberst, Paul Oglesby, Peggy Olson, Kath Painter, Riclliard Parrett, Kasey Parsons, Jackie Paulson, Ajrn Pearce, Barbara Peeler, Kathy Peterson, Greg Peterson, Katie Pharis, Robert Phillips, Shannon Pingel. Larry Pinkston. Lynn Plouff, Kathy Pollock, Tye Pope, Sherri Poteetl Pamela Poteet, Ronda Powell, Craig Powell, Terri Price, Brian Pritchard, Linda Pryce, Cecelia Puhl. .lim 5, t N t t' if 'N 4 af l il ,L ' 2 wi lg, xii? fr il 4 A 4., N- . F W ,-any r 1 V, , t ' f we X f ff J, A av' ' Vw ,' , i V if fs . an f 1 ff 1,,,l X A f e Q 'ft 1' if P N he 52 L 1 . .,,. A L l L 5, K K Q ,ia . , A , am ,, L , W., 2' t v QL f mm ff at ,,,i,,,, ,2,,, A if - -.X 'wa-j . . ,p,.- oi ,, ,' 4' W 4 l Ks V 'rv' .. . 1 44 e ,wt 4 . , ,J 'ef ' s 1. 4, .W 1 X ,, ,ff i 'X L- ,ff-' J 25 TL ii - . it . 1 K at , tottiy ie, V' X' i 1 l Q' K John Hingley pauses for a Frisbee game at the U of O. 184 Class of '80 's 4.-A .f , af, Radford, Glenda Radford, Kathy Ramsay, Chuck Ramseyer, Tracy Randall, David Rasmussen. Kari Rayburn, Jeff Reber, Kevin Redden. Kathy Reed. Jacque Renyer. Lisa Rice, Debbie . ui ljhvgg Q' ,,,-I V. I fi ,' I x Z I I ' A Y A , fi A 53512, ,W-M 1 f-f, , . 5 x ,g ,M , tyf, . , he t :, 'V Q , Ka,- .n 51 fl! if ft Tw ' ,1 .lx J K M121 ' tie' f I WE at f a 4 ' X I 53, ' v ' 4 -- 1 , 't-Elia' .l 35' 4? New if 2 L, ,. V g alt 2 f 1-rv an Qty' n , AA ,.,.u. ffii , ,W fiikaii 1 Sophomores JS , 214 x, K yi mm' Q3 . 1-R qi xx ' 512. K. My mf' 4,7 -x.x X ,A ff .f , Z5 A X -ff:-:r f A-mf 'T 3 x f Q, Q ,X Q W x xi .mf .i c 125' , , fr' ,ms xy., MMR A ' C C .4 ei-9 I qt ' . ,' 1 3 M? Mlll fig. Richards. Tom Richardson. Kim Richardson. Mike Ricketts, Rebecca Ring. Mike Rinio. Kris Ritchey. Michelle Roberts. Cynde Roberts, Julie Roberts. Wes Robertson. Jeff Rock. Mike Rice. Debbie Roark. Debie Roland. Randy Rolfsness. Trina Rose. Diannia Ross, Roxanne Ur. Roth. Tony Rubrecht, Andrea Rush. Debbie Sanders, Brenda Schlief. Chris Schmidt. James Schneider. Richard Schubert. Phil Sconce. Lucy Sellers, Nancy Senger. Cindy Seter. Mina Sewell. Randy Sewell. Terna Shaddy. Lynne Shanks. Susan Shell. Mark Shepherd, Craig Shemian. Martha Shemian. Martha Sherman. Stan Shoptaw. Tony Short. Chuck Siebrasse. Curt Sillus, Nancy Simmons, Hallie Simmons. Kent Simpson. Vonnie Sims, Bob Simshauser, Larry Skeels. Diana Classof 80 185 ,. ta Qi x Smith, Dan Smith. Dawn Smith. Diana Smith. Ken Smith. Larry Smith. Wayne Smithhisler. Rhonda Snell. Guy Snodgrass. Kent Soherg. Jeff Soulia. Joe Spangler. Mike Spenst. Rick Steele. Jenny Steele. Kim Stevens. Dean Stevens. Russell Stevenson. Trena Stoehr. Bridget Stokes. Greg Stone. Debbie Stonecipher. Joshlin Struthers. Alon Struthers, Tracy Sullivan. Kevin Swartzlender. David Sykes. Debbie Sykes. Jill Talwell. Terry Taylor. Kaye Ann Thomas. Jim Thompson. Julie Thompson. Todd Towns, Terri Q Trautman. Kevin Tucker. Steve Urban. Steve Vance. Russ Vanderhoof. Tracy Van de Walker. Mark l86 Class of '80 is A daily sighlfoundoulside RHS is one of students anxiously awaiting the buses that will take them home. basl' .- fp X smile O J . mfr' Q 4 3 frL 'frt f sf'1s' gg X If 'Sf ,t, 5' ' .. . + . ,.rr . A it i jg ev A ' A N 5 . 'D me ywus S ,:,Kf 4 I my 4 5 A V- in , . t .W Sophomores I , fi I E9 is I 4 H- . it Vg V - . 1, A , it V . A i 5 f ' ' , x 7 V ,, 7 ' , ' ' fu. I::,, FQ ,jx 164: V. W, 7, ,MV ' U ,z f ' ' ' V '-H - V ' ,gi .. , , 5... 45. M 7 . , ,. ,A fl ,, y X.. A 'ale' XX Q 5 lg his . Emi., A If ,Y I X , . me i X . Z5 gk 'K Q L-.. f ' gi' X X nf , E . f - f fa'-X Q ,f ae ! X f ., A K A' .6 ,,,.,,,., ., ., . , VV ,,,, f if X H ....,..,....,..vf'-'a .ft YE ' T l A i i , Q N x . 2 1' 1 , ll i 1 2 . itat Q Umpqua photographer, T. J. Harais, fully concentrates on focusing his camera on the many annual awards on the wall. Van Doren. Neal Vreeland. Renelle Vasquez. Lisa Vaughn. Ed Vaughn. Sherrill Vlan, Dick Voss. Diana Wagner. Randy Walter, Rhonda Ward. Rick Weatherford. Cal Weaver. Kim Webb. Gary Welch. Becky Welch. Larry Wells. Sandy Wemer. Sara West. Dana Westbrook Melanie Whitaker. Wayne Wilkinson. Tammy Wills. Kathy Wilson. Brian Wilson. Dave Wilson, Kindra Wilson. Mark Wilson. Matt Wilson. Sherill Winters. Stephanie Wipf. Evan Wright. Dan Wood. Kerry Wood. Kelsey Yraguen. Juan Zalunardo. Mike Zane. Toni Haw Contented Steve Tucker waits for a ride home Classof 80 187 Glancing ou! of Mrs Millers window, Tracy Campbell and Belinda Lopez laugh at their friends flirting with the boys about to board the bus. .an-uup. Wirh onbf a minuze lefr before the tardy bell. Ray Lgaking 55152 fgwardg fhg Camera, Alex Stephens Bartrum hurries to the Humanities. heads towards Geometry Class. I88 Sophomores an. X J i l Enjoying Ihe warm spring afternoon, Junior Debbie McCurdy, Senior Dave Skoglund, and Sophomore Mark Gohman play volleyball during Athletic P.E. Sophomores 189 QE 'G' Q1 ,Q -in-X . K ,, i We K S, iiiff. wL- ' V ig his M ,E l.tt i i g L L R-fig! . t W ,aww- ,QQ .Q mi 3. -Yirx-f'.2 QQSSW .:' J! ff :K 4 K X' gf ' ' Q.. if AAR 'G 'i C-X , , . - Mi V f. Q s ga, 'g . . 1 Q. ,, iigaf 6 wi if J . V x 5 , X ff .. .1 .gi . f ,xi X .M l if X , .,,.4,..l. ,, .1 - . - 40 . A 5+ . V g ,fwgffse Q69 ' i 4 4 . Q. , K -. Q . f .st-fi t ,-+ 1 ' i . fa' Y 1 gk , - W K' .V ,:g.gz,,3 A ,Inf I 4. i-7'4 A, ff' AJ 5 -'W V . N 6, , ' W 'ffi?Sf 33 P ' ui ' X' t.t.Q,xQqJ- , , Q . , . if! - ' .sgfwg 3, 'f-Jw' s u f' ,- Ty' af Bk 'gfi . A , . f. ,wb MAE Q. A ' 'M wg. 5 'O' , A . J! if Q, . ,- . 'i ,t . Q W, in .W X . V .X aww. Q. My -'AA 'f 'ii I 1 . .QE in . .,-. i P 5. ' ff! ii f. x if ' 1 I -A ' . QW sf . 4: 'N 3 ,..-- . t w- fi-in 3 it . . ,, .t if 913m-W ' - ...Q A, t . A . 'N , sf S Catching :he volleyball may be easier than hitting it back for Debbie McCurdy. V' if Q f f -f.. 'x ' A M Q J iw 3' K9 . , i gf . 'im K g . if ' Q vi he, f-2, V Q ' 1 ...ix tx .I i , Q wr 'Y . X Nr .r J' - -, N558 ' R' .sl f. W. ' ' ,tpvmiik Q . tv... Mist li-gi . tx abuse Q .Q nxt i 1 gf' i I 2 c ' 3 , : I . X .4 . - . Q-.gil ' 'i K. Av ' 'S X- t .ff . it Q Q 2.35, I ZIA if .. if - L , , .w -si N . M ' 4 gi W 'P - - btb ' in . L . . X . ' ii ' ' ' 4 Y it nf. jksfk 4 Sophomore 71 J. Harais glances down a slope of You've got to be kidding. Ten more of these! l' exclaims Bonnie Culberhouse during P.E. mosuls at Timberline Ski Resort' 190 Sophomores K ,qw 'K Vw LL K sfwi-tvs ., 6 it 1 K Y v 1- . sm' ff Ai ,Q , 5- fvfgxhfvfi Relaxing on ihefootballjield before beginning their exercises in track. Sandy Wells and Stephanie Winters enjoy the sunny afternoon. Ass. A f.. .. ,- Mtgssf' 5 .Q With determination and concentration, Mark La Fountaine hurls the I6-lb. shot into the air. plans a new strategy. r 5. , N fi,- Preparing for her serve to the opponent Chris Maks Sophomores l9l STAGE MANAGER. Covering and recording most of the important events in Our School gave Campus Journal Editor Susi M orago a feeling of nostalgia. M 2 5 , 2 3 3 44.2-LW, 35:5 2 J ' V1 If Milf? wma 'E , . fa, ' , ,,5,wf1 M i A 'WY I - ,, zgzvbd- f f , ' , y y ,. Q W, Q , ,f n so f - , 'V Y. 'f 3923. av A Campus Journal l93 Guide-Guidee plan launched School year '78 began with the intro- duction of the Guide-Guidee program to the students and faculty. Both had problems in the launching of the pro- gram. The administration thought that it would involve the students. teachers. and parents and eliminate some admin- istration participation with student problems. Most of the students got caught up with competencies. absences, and cred- its and were in a state of confusion after the first two visits to their guide: the guides felt the same way. Homecoming week went well. with most of the students participating in the many Homecoming activities. Yesterday Once More was the Class of '78's theme for the dance. Winter came with apprehension of cold weather, snow, and skiing. lt snowed enough to close school for a day. and many students took up that opportunity to learn to ski. With much excitement of the coming of spring. students had an on again. off again season. This feeling meant the weather was generally good during Spring Vacation. but as soon as it was over. so was the good weather. I94 Campus Journal KY- 'li .u S N . 'HQ N, X 8 U ,iff a!With a look of nonchalance, Susan Edwards looks away from her Valagram. bfPreparing to go on a ski trip with the Roseburg Ski Club, Steve Dillman and Dan Ohl contemplate where to load their skis and luggage on the chartered bus. cf Couples enjoy a slow dance at the Annual Spring Twirp Dance. d!While eagerly awaiting the arrival of the 1977 Umpquas, students and almuni watch the annual bus pull into the park- ing lot. Campus Journal 195 Pkg 3525 :Eg g I . ' e5 af Q ,ii fi ixgh- :,,. , : Ei, K his W ivhi S23 gk --sf i A I .. ,. ,tm -s SX 2 W-'W L f I . ll ri 7' .v cf 196 Homecoming J ft a!The juniors' winning class sign hangs with pride on the Main. b!Susan Edwards explains to the band how to take out their aggressions on a balloon. c!This kind of enthusiasm won the Jun- ior class the best 'float in the noise parade. df Tami Ashton didn't seem to take the Night Rally seriously. e!Melissa Coleman glittered with pleasure for the camera after being crowned Homecoming Queen. f!Mr. Irresistible, Dave Skoglund, shyly regards his court. g!A hesistant line of Homecoming sub-finalists waits on. J i 1 l ef 1. X. 'FKf.iN Two crowned in homecoming week It took awhile to get going, but this year's Homecoming was one of RHS's most memorable. With events such as the Tuesday Night Rally. Noise Parade, Crowning of the Homecoming Queen. and Mr. Irresistible, the Home- coming week was a busy one. At the Tuesday Night Rally on Octo- ber 11. there were many comedy skits performed as well as the 15 semi-final- ists for Homecoming court announced. Out of the 15 who were chosen, Melissa Coleman, Jackie Green, Jean Herbage. Nell Hingley. Kelly Jones, Susan Nuc- kolls and Debbie Pepple made up the court. The court was announced on Octo- ber 14 after the Noise parade had pro- ceeded from RHS through the streets of Roseburg to the Court House. Steve Chytka, John Forney, Per Isre- alson. Mark Kelley. and Jeff Whitten were all presented with a single rose while Dave Skoglund received the crown of Mr. Irresistible. That night at the half-time of the Roseburg-Ashland game, a beaming Melissa Coleman was crowned Home- coming Queen of 1977-1978. The Indi- ans also came away beaming with a 38- 28 win over Ashland. 1. gf Homecoming 197 Students take trip to Paris How could two RHS students afford to go to Paris during the middle of fall and not miss one of their classes a sin- gle day? It would have been easy if you had been one of the students in the all- school play. On the nights of Novem- ber 18 and 19 the RHS drama depart- ment put on the play Our Hearts Were Young And Gay, at the UCC Campus Center. Our Hearts Were Young And Gay is a comedy play about two young girls who take a cruise ship to Paris so that one of the girls, Cornelia, can be dis- covered as an actress. The story tells of the misadventures that Emily and Cornelia get into while Cornelia tries to find her way to stardom. 5 S E pine' J -A 'www' , M 53- - k g rc. .N i if 2 Q: bf i 198 Drama G ig' W : - 'cf X .xjfi-at f if :H if 'f NZM 1' M 33 - af W .1 If ffl 2? 1 'favfh 19 ,,-tau. - 1 Sy Y' WW , I' ,fy .ar Y L, Www' I s Yr ef a!Frantically, Emily describes that the ship is sinking. b!A little fatherly advice never hurts anyone. as Cornelia finds out. c!Trying to impress Leo, Cornelia puts on a fake character. d !The ship's purser tells the girls about the ship stowaway. e!Mr. Skinner scrubs the bed for bed- bugs. f!Supposedly the deadman's shoes, they are finally claimed from Emily by Leo. Drama 199 Several RHS couples unite It was a chilly November evening when several RHS couples united in wedlock without their parents' permis- sion. It was all done as a practicaljoke. though, as a couple of Optimist Club members performed the ceremonies at the Community Building at the Fair- grounds. Attire was somewhat casual as it seems everyone either wore jeans, over- alls, or some outrageous getups. Appearing on the night of the Tur- key Twirp Dance was Eclipse, a Port- land area group. Most of the feedback on the band was very favorable from the student body. The moment everyone had been waiting for revealed that Paul Nevue was voted King Turkey of the evening. 'Ui f, ,, ,qt SS in is 1 a ii lll '1r ii q v i' i ? i . f J XY N. ,. .R 5 ,S -1- - 5 X .. , R. Y 14 v X ?i :. -1 fc 1 Wm jx . ew year rings in craziness Many activities were planned for the winter of ,77-'78, - some were unplan- ned. The Student Council saw to it that RHS was buzzing with holiday festivi- ties when Christmas rolled around. One involvement was the successful Canned Food Drive. In addition, the students enjoyed the hanging mistletoe. It wasn't uncommon to catch couples under it. The Yule activities ended Dec. 22 with a dance which indicated Christ- mas had arrived. The ringing in of the New Year brought a little craziness to most every- one. A few let their craziness loose at Diamond Lake by going innertubing and cross country skiing. Some stu- dents even sunbathed and waded in the lake, even though the temperature was 28 degrees. Another event revolved around the controversy over the Mt. Nebo goals. lt was in agreement with both the public and the Student Body that the goats be preserved. a!Glancing up at the hovering mistletoe. Susi Morago and Allan Sorensen appreciate tradition. b!0nly Lee Zink and Bill West would know why anyone would sunbathe in December and be pointing at a snowball. c!Leaping a small puddle of water. Suzie Hanan appears to be suspended in mid-air. d!Snow closed the school only one day, and a lone Mr. Art Nolet walks back to his empty classroom. e!Fascinated with each other. one of the world famous Mt. Nebo weather goats and Susi Morago try to make friends. 202 Winter af R' 11 '5-I E bf cf .gg Winter 203 'XP af bf afI'he Christmas Court - Queen Michelle Ran- dolph, Mark Kelley, -Diane Lopez, Tom Reid, Bonnie Culberhouse, Mike Zalunardo, Theresa Davis, Terry Falwell. bfBass player from Shady Oak strums away, c!Joel Mendenhall gives his date Belinda Lopez a twirl. d!Amy LaGrander stares dreamingly into Dale Burks' eyes as he stares dreamingly into space. e!Showing his style, Charles Bond struts his stuff. 204 Christmas Dance .li 'Nm ,ff f f '- 5 rf? Caroling turns to boogieing Christmas is a time of Yuletide, good cheer, and caroling. The last is exactly what Shady Oak did on December 22 at the Community Building. The carol- ing wasn't in a Christmas vein, though. as many couples boogied to the rock sound of this Portland band. The Opti- mist Club, who sponsored the dance. opened the doors at 8:00 p.m., and the dance got underway at 8:30. The dress was semi-formal, which gave many the excuse to dress up for the occasion. Almost everyone was in a cheery mood, in part because of the Christmas vacation that officially started that day. Highlight of the night came when the Christmas Dance Queen and her court were announced. Michele Randolph was named Queeng Theresa Davis. Senior Princess: Diane Lopez, Junior Princess: and Bonnie Culberhouse. Sophomore Princess. df ef Christmas Dance 205 I 91 af a!At a Pep assembly, Lisa Randolph dresses up as an opposing Klamath Pelican to raise spirit in the crowd. bf Studying preoccuppies a majority of students' timeg Mark Worden seems to be a serious student. c!The winter took its toll on attendence as the flu bug spread through RHS: Mike Fitch is one of the virus's victims. d!Skiing is T.J. Harais' pastime as he goofs off on the slopes at Timberline Lodge. ef Running for pleas- ure is a favorite pastime of Craig Price'sg yet, pic- tured here he trains for one of his many competi- tive AAU cross-country meets. 206 Winter Pastimes -t -- , x N. AGN? A 45 : i ,Maxx t, f S bf Fw O X , L cy ithg K 'H-. 'Q - of 'Y' si gi 'I' ff-A cf Price Runs to Oregon's winter weather was its typi- cal liquid sunshine self during the sea- son between fall and spiring. Most of the RHS students kept busy with various school related projects and sports. The Basketball, wrestling. and swimming-dive teams kept the RHS spectators busy for most of the winter months. Students got a chance to show most of their spirit during rowdy and exciting basketball games with the rival schools in the southern conference. U Victories Some students participated in non- school related sports. One such student was Craig Price. He was a active throughout the winter with AAU Cros- scountry meets. He came in 33rd in the National AAU Championships in Washington during the winter. He was also the Oregon AAU 880 and I5 Kilometer Champion. The weather caused many students to stay away from school due to colds and the flu. Officials felt it could have been a record for low attendance. ..r..- .M 1- W. 1 1. il- to 1 1 ,Q 'ig ' H 1 Q: 'Hin I g r...,....qar-nv' j ,se 11 3 ' if . .gr 1 ,, ' 1 . V V Yana ion ,V -z, . Mai- 1 i . 1 .rx .1 1 'ie. sua 1 . ai- . k b f- .sf -we .,.t 1 n X as at xg . 3 my .-.t 1 . D 1 asf' I ll Q r 1 all qi!! ' KX.. 7' as ' P ' A ,A - 1 1WQfg,m my Q.-I E41 , sz , . ' t W H -we 164 .. -'Y' jess-2 -mg . -.: 1 5 ix . . i. ESQ: gg-Q A - 1 . 1 ' . K. 5 if sf 1 .' ' r ' 'rt r n --+5-em - .- 'A li ' I - ' V1 . xflxi ,Z 2. A A my 'S' 'R m Q: Nj . 1 an Or ' 1 'li 5 LZ .. . 1 ,mixed x,.aQ..4sviV - ii . 1 -. 1 '-' it: Y' I 0- 'S 51 ' I . 1 1 Ji 3 M fi f V 1 411 wat W if' df ef Winter Pastimes 207 l af Home 0 if Roseanne ND IAN S 6123. tt 3 wtf I 1' I 4' w 14 1 X x ff 5 , ,, 2 , Q ,, K ,Q ,i f ng 7!s3U ,fill 5324533523825 oft FTA? i 5 WTZHVQQY A , s , M, ic, Q If an , SQ- f ji ,, N., JA 3. 2 i JG J fc W2 ml K '19 f 1 1 . I lj 2 8 A 1 , U is ' 5 q 4. rQ,,mW5f - M - 'md-'wffvwvfmwfw -' t '- i - 'W 'W' cf afOne way was not the right way for Susan Pow- ell. b!The Coming Events sign on the shop informs the public of RHS activities. c!An unsus- pecting Mr. Eskelson has his chalk board vandal- ized. d!Many cars have this all-important sticker attached to their windows. effhis bumper sticker gives many people an unexpected laugh. fffhe auditorium has many a signature on its walls. gf Bleacher Bum, Steve Chytka, paints a somewhat unorthodox Bums' sign for a Basketball game. hf The teepee serves as a place for any type of mes- sage. 208 Campus Signs df .mn--' v:f4m.,,s,.w -J-saw ,..w.e:z-sexe:-,er-W W' ..., ., ,,,.,,,,i.,,. M , - ,,,....,,.....,,.,,,..,,,.,......., , .WM --...,-....,-...N l. . .Y ll Emil sim' Z2 ff ,, W S ' S ' i if V. - Q ' ' ' z ff ,, , fiifll lm ' . ' ,I 11 vii, i ' W' 'vmmf' V ' M ri Wx' M. W 16 'I ' n hl 2 ,V ' ' i hhiliqfw' l ' ' U. v . i 'S f'1'f- f H' my ,ff W.W6w,w,se Mfmi-M I -' -'f 'Z' Vg , 7 4- M, W ff , N . fh'W':j -.QAK A I T-8 - f L ,Ll S' T' .-Y ' Q ' if alll! ,I is '-trig ,Q 1 a .-gp 8 , W 1 5 4 .ag l T535 . -e ' N . Ek. t ii, ,i hf V i . M sy, 4- ww. . 1- 8. .f , ,,.. x- . ., ' 'fda ..-,,, :,f sg, A .T , ,.,.,..5 V-xx i -- gf . .S , X .35 5 xl- s - .ffl .f S M riad signs reflect spirit The signs on the grounds were a sig- nificant part of campus life and affairs f even if the student body didn't real- ize it. The most recognized signs were those that showed the spirit of the stu- dent body for the athletes. The Bleacher Bums raised a few cheers and a few sneers from the spectators at the Basketball games by the domineering signs that they hung up. Some of the more inconspicuous signs were ones such as parking stick- ers. which influenced one's life immensely if he didn't have one: bumper stickers. which gave cars per- sonality: bulletin boards. which informed the students. The auditorium and the teepee served as a place for the students to scribble their name or a message. Signs saying Exit. One Way. and Do Not Enter were ever prevalent. Campus Signs 209 c'Bu Hits RHS Students Spring was a busy time for many of the RHS students with several activities going simultaneously. For the seniors, spring wound down the long twelve years of school until the day of gradua- tion June 4. The spring bug commonly known as spring fever hit the RHS student body when days became brighter and warmer. When the thermometer reacher 90, sweaters vanished and sun- dresses appeared. Some of the school activities these days consisted of the Symphonic band tour to San Francisco, and the Concert band tour to Canada. The drama department still did not have a theater to perform in, so it held a Spring Mime Circus in the auditorium while the choir deparment held a concert at the UCC auditorium. af Acting out a mime, members of the drama department participate in A Spring Mime Cir- cus. bf Three members of the Back Packing Club decend a cliff at Sunset Beach. cf Not counting on missing his jump TJ Harais clears the post outside the library for the 13th time in a row. df Acting the part of a Caveman, Bill West snarls at an intruder. ef The sunshine encourages students to skip class and lie on the grass like Dale Burks, Mary Mead, and Chris Young. much to the disliking of the counselors. ff Brian Helli- well breaks out of the starting blocks running the 400 yard dash. 210 Spring Fever QL , ,Mug A ,. ' sim we ' sw , 4 rg., MY! N D A x 2 F, x 1-A ,gn-d? gui h uv Y 1 afar., 3 Ito i 4, if Ti? aii 'Rf M af afHiding undemeath his hat, Hans Rasmussen is alone in his fool thoughts. bffhese couples are enjoying the cheek-to-cheek music that domi- nated the dance, c!Being the Devil and angel that they are, King Fool, Dave Skoglund and Lisa Randolf joke about the rock Dave received from his peers as a token of foolishness. d!Dazz- ling is Jack Smoot's specialty as he dazzles Col- leen Selarski. e!Paul nevue announces Fool Court.f!Watching the other dancers. Mitch Hanan and Jodie Forney take a short break. N C! 212 Spring Twirp Dance S1 x 4-,QB Pg ,. 0551 1 Q hx villa, :pf-QT. l lxY'5vs1 QW' 1' ' , ' 41 A ,Sill ik ef Fools appear on night of lst April l was the night when more than 200 people dressed up as fools and attended the second annual Spring Twirp Dance at St. Joseph's gym. The Fools' Twirp was sponsored by the Octagon Club in cooperation with the RHS Leadership class. When King Fool was finally announced. Dave Skogland received the title of all-around King Fool. Skog- land's court was Dave Drews. Senior Fool: Charley Beham. Junior Fool: and Brian Buck. Sophomore Fool. ff S V Spring Twirp Dance 213 F' 3 , .A f xx Q ' 3 in s. 21.5 - N af X 'vnqgg-,TM bf 214 Jr.-Sr. Prom ,..,,,W, . ,pav- Xi rf! 5 5 Stage Set With Tropical Scenery Palm trees, seashells, and a beautiful sunset painted the scene for the Junior- Senior Prom. All the tropical scenery collaborated with the theme of the Prom. Island Paradise. After months of planning and four days of manual labor by the junior class. the stage was transformed from a large dark room to colors of yellow. orange. and red in the large mural on one side ofthe Community Building. The couples danced to the music of Just Us . a local group. To keep up with tradition. the sophomore class served punch and refreshments. l only have eyes for you. the theme song, was playing while the queen and her court were announced. The queen was Betsy Hughes. and her princesses were LaVonne Conklin, Beth Cortney. Jodie Forney. Raelyn Palmer. Karen Mobley. and Lisa Randolf. Prom Court: Lisa Randolf and escort Dave Sko- glund. Raelyn Palmer and Tony Helliwell. Karen Mobley and Jim Baird. Queen Betsy Hughes and Jaime Yraguen. Jodie Forney and Mitch Hanan. LaVonne Conklin and Mark Goman. Beth Courtney and Jeff Lawrence. bf Prom-goers watch as the l978 Queen is crowned. cf Giving his girl. Bonnie Dryden. a whirl, John Fread shies away from the camera. df Princess Lisa Randolf gives ueen Betsey Hughes a hug after the court is announced. ef Not believing it is her last high school dance. senior Linda Bunker gives date Eric Chytka a big smile. Jr.-Sr. Prom 215 lj 3 ,Y , l x' , MY. .LNVRNM K f Q A 1 X . , af 216 Senior Banquet uThe Time Has Come For the Class of '78 the time had come at the annual Senior Banquet held at the Community Building on May 16. All of the 400 seniors agreed with the theme. 'The time has come. A sign with the same message was hung above the stage. Gil's Chuck Wagon catered a deli- cious chicken dinner. After the meal. emcee Kathy McCurdy presented and narrated a slide show covering the lighter side of l978 at RHS. After the slide show. Dr. Nees talked to the sen- iors informally about how he hadfol- lowed the class personally through the years. He then wished them a bright and successful future. The seniors themselves presented their peers the g Best and Most awards. after which Kathy McCurdy was presented with roses for her plan- ning and work with the Banquet. af Nominated Biggest Flirt, Ken Pardon watches as Hans Rasmussen appears to be the biggest milk drinker. bf Over 400 seniors eat together for the last time. cf Wiping his hands, Ron Smart turns away from a disgusting mess as Steve Wyatt looks on. Senior Banquet 217 Department Awards Department Awards: Athletic Department Three Sport Seniors .... Kappie Nees, Michelle Randobh, Sharon Spencer, Katherine Sumerlin Girl Athlete of the Year ..... Sharon Spencer Boy Athlete of the Year ...... Mark Galusha, Kappie Nees Business Education . . .Debra Pritchard Counseling Center Department Award Mark Kelley English Department .... Mark Matassa Journalism .Bonnie Dryden, Dale Burks Fine Arts Department Vocal Music ..... Kerren Schneichel Instrumental Music . . .BruceAustin, Zl 8 Student Awards Cynthia Murray, Kelly Godfrey, Robert Scott, Holly Wilson, Janet Berlier, Ernest Geiger Y Drama ............ Greg C henoweth Speech ............ David Ridenour Library Connie Adair, Wendy Stewart Spanish .............. Paul Kinney French ....... ...... J ean Herbage German ............ Bonnie Dryden Homemaking ..,...... Terri Morlev Mathematics ......,... Holhf Dillman Office Practice ....,.... Jeri Wambold Physical Education Girl Susan Rinaker Boy .................. Mark Galusha ROTC ................. Gloria Lavin Science Department AnatomeyfPhysiology . Bruce A ustin Bausch 8c Lomb Honorary Science Award .,........... Kevin Heidrick American Chemical Society . .James Walters Biology .... .... D ebra Richter Chemistry . . . .... James Walters Physics ..........., Kevin Heidrick Social Studies ........ David Ridenour Vocational Education Agriculture .............. Brian Arp Automotive Technology Jeb' Caskev Forestry ............ Randal Lopez Health Occupations .... Gloria Lavin Varies Programs .Michael Finkenbinder Attendance Award . . .Kevin Snodgrass Graduates scan vast audience in Finlay Stadium to catch a glimpse of their parents, Scholarships Scholarships Anne Wimberly. PEO . .Bonnie Dryden BPOE. Most Valuable Student . .David Ridenour Business and Professional Women .... Orlena Grove Candy Stripes .......... Susan Powell Certificate of Excellence, OSU Dad's Club ....... Dale Burks, Lori Pinard Columbia Christian College .... Bonnie Dryden Dougles County Fire Department No. 2 - Ruralettes .... Robert Hentschel Douglas County Medical Society ..... Donna Jackson, Dale Burks y Douglas Community Hospital l Auxiliary ............ Vanessa Hall y Gerretsen's Building Supply Company Tami David Cynthia Murray Grand Masters Oratorical Award ..... David Ridenour Girls' League Girl of the Year . . .Cathv J Rinio .lim Aiken Memorial Scholarship . .Kn Pardon , Job's Daughters Scholarship .... Susan i Holm l Joan Marggret Smith Memorial Scholarship ......... Jeri Wambold Hallie Ford Scholarship . . .Cathy Rinio Keller Lumber Company Scholarship . Bonnie Dryden, Mark Kelley Kiwanis Scholarship . .Sonald Herriott. Susan Dickson, Joseph Young Ladies of the Moose Nursing l Scholarship .......... Holhr Howell Lewis and Clark Max Tucker Scholarship .......... Kelhf Godfrev Melrose Jolly Circle Scholarship ...... Robert Hentschel Mike Moreno Scholarship Gloria Lovin National Honor Society .Susan Powell, Cynthia Melton Optimist Club . . .Jean Herbage, Kappie Nees 1978 Oregon Scholars . . .Bruce Austin, Tina Britton, Rjieda Champion, Susan Dickson, Holly Dillman, Susan Edwards, Kelly Godfrey, Kevin Sr. Class President Kathv McCurafy reads each graduate's name. V Heidrick, Jean Herbage, Donald Herriott, Donna Jackson, Paul Kinney, Janet Lindseth, Mark Matassa, Cynthia Melton, Denise Michel, Michael Oilar, Susan Powell, Debra Pritchard, David Ridenour, Catherine Rinio, Christopher Rowland, Kerren Schmeichel, James Walters. Oregon Scholastic Press-U of O .Mark Matassa Oregon School Employees Scholarship Victoria Cofhn OSUD Dad's Club ..... Mark Matassa RHS Memorial Scholarship Mary Allen Rotary Scholarships . . .Donna Jackson, Denise Michel, Donald Herriott Stewart Robertson Memorial Scholarship ..................... Umpqua Community College District Scholarships . .Susan Dickson, Cecile Chartier, William Hubbard, Susan Edwards, Sheryl C ary. Vocational Scholarship .Dennis Kiuttu Willamette University Honors at Entrance .- ............ Cathy Rinio Joe Hallmark Golf Scholarship . . .Kay Schvaneveldt Best and Most Awards: Best Fiture and Build: Donna Jackson and Dave Skoglund Friendliest ..... Nell Hinghf and Frank Butterjield Most Athletic .... Saron Spencer, Mark Galusha Most Talented .... Karren Schmeichel. Ernie Gieger Most Dependable .Denise Michel, Greg C henoweth Biggest Flirt ...... Johna Mitchell, Ken Pardon Best All-around .... Cathv Rinio, Mark Kelley Most Scholarly .... Kellv Bodfrey, Paul Kinney Wittiest. . .Kathy McCurafv, Paul Nevue Most Likely to Succeed .Jean Herbage, Dave Ridenour Best Dancers . C athv C ole. Greg Johnson Best Dressed .... Tami Ashton, Gordon McGuire Most Enduring Romance ...... Karen Baltutat and Matt Bowman Best Leader ...... Jean Herbage, Mark Matassa Best Looking . .Kellv Jones, Jeg Whiten Best Personality .Melissa Coleman, Jeff Gohman Student Awards 219 That Which We Had Was Good . . . June 4 was graduation day for 457 happy seniors. The hot sun was a major irritation as the graduates and specta- tors observed the commencement cere- mony at Finlay Field. The A Capella Choir Sang, after Reverend Delbert Pearce gave the invocation. After speeches were made by Reverend Kenneth Zank, Dr. Dale Nees, Kelly Godfrey, Donna Jackson. and Mark Matassa, diploma receipts were handed out. The theme of the graduation was. That which we had was good. but our hope will be a wakening dream. af With a look of relief Dave Argo gladly receives his receipt. bf After commencement. graduates rush out of the heat to Main Building for their diplomas. cf Giving his last speech of the year, Mark Matassa says a final farewell to his classmates. df Seniors wait in the hot sun to receive their diploma holders. 220 Graduation Y ? . 17' 5 '7'L. , . K in-0 ', v4' ML fr 'K lg f av 'ff A-4 bf v - f. H. df 1 M ' M . 4' f . - ,. LN' Graduation 221 STAGE MANAGER. Doug Beal gained knowledge and a feeling of dependability as Advertising Manager for the yearbook at Our School. ' Q w f. v - . if I' lu Q sa 0 . - I ,' . ' 1 F- -. . Q ,s 'ag B 11 ,-'- ig M M ' ' 0' t Q.. 41' 9 as 'Z , wuuinnlllllww' W . 0 'ban Ad ertlsement 223 224 Ads Breakfast Dinners Open 6:30 am to 9:00 pm 443 S E Jackson Small Banquet Qd2uen Jfoole J Cpegtaunant Room Avallable SM Lunch Qaptistds I o73-7144 put'-k I , 1:03110 mm A AND 4 PATIO An Internorplant Showroom 81 Pottery Gallery A LARGE STOCK OF HARD TO FIND PLANTS 81 SPECIMAN PLANTS DISPLA YED IN A RUSTIC UNUSUAL MANNER S INTERIOR PLANTS OF QUALITY WITH SELECTION G VARIETY PLANT CARE ADVICE MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS CONSULTING INTERIOR DESIGN SERVICE IMPORTED PLANTER BASKETS - POTS - PLANT CARE ACCESSORIES master charge BAuxAusmcAnn 672 0572 Mmm 4441 W HARVARD AVE NEXT TO w. lvm.LEns FURNITURE TOM'S CYCLE SALES 332S E Sykes Roseburg Phone 673 3205 X C. D 'Y S ' O I fr f' , , , x IN OF 1 ' f ffm, PLANTS ' ' Y me nnsnsjmx cmoi r - - : Ll s u P P LY Rf 3 f'r5iQ li E., iii 60 as .,,'5f, u,::-.A , ' CCBVERALLS UNSFQRMS DUST QONTQCJL KJ We do It all 1n one day Roseburg Linen Supply 206 S. E. Lane Avenue 4' 1 ,g ay? Frreplace Wood A ffifx ACCCSSOFICS Stoves 1 W .I I 1-Wy Rh Wf4 Wt We re proud of the youth of our country We know that our future IS ln your hands and that 1t wlll be well cared for and Good Luck Class of 78 SOUTH UNIPDUA STATE BANK -I6-4606 Roseburg Myrtle Creek Canyonvnlle and Glendale -I 760 N W H1ll Place No I0 Roseburg Oregon Phone 673 1088 9 I , as ' ' 99 ,, '- ,,' f - .M . ' ff' 7' I f X' 30 , , l f ' x-,ry . N, if Q, , 5? ffxkx X tr, ,M U-V Ay .. -,775 if N , .tayx .. ,, , ' XA, if ff .Vf., ff, ...J 'fyf 5, Y 'A 1 ,, I V!! Ii 'avi' .8 ,I . w , 1 ,Q ,f -Q, . .- -fm, ., 71,18 f . , 17 ,gil , - U .1 fl f 7 f, A lt .. 1. .-1.-, - .,f, ,, , 1 ,lv .4 I I. Q...-rv. 5'-,, ,,, U, 7 7 lv f 'xx-4,111 .- e -' I I J, J1-- - 'u' - .'.v'x ' .. 'n.'- 4-Q., 3, 1' ' . . kf ,,- In-4. 55. 1 5.-Z .1433 - . , V V . . g N as Wx. ' Ads 225 226 Ads LADIES FASI-IICJNS EXCL USIVE - BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 354 W. Harvard Roseburg. Ore20n Phone 672-3291 PHONE 672 7005 N. ROSEBURG PLAZA JOSE MA LOTINA Owner ROSEBURG OREGON 97470 I-IR T RosEsuRG's COMPLETE PAINT STORE RANN In DONNA MORRIS - OWNERS NEW - USED , REBUILT PAINT II. WALLPAPER KIRBY - EUREKA . I-1oovER STORE FILTER QUEEN - COMPACT - ELECTROLUX mwmmn 0 I SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT ' 'umm SWB 1 DAY SERVICE ON MOST VACUUMS ' 'mf' '5 f5 WE SELL THE BEST AND ' SERVICE THE REST ' IITISVS SWPU3 5 N, TRADES AND FINANCING ' Eglzaszgfgfucrm I R 81 D VACUUM CO ' T ,.. I 1 I 672 -6 787 1 . Q O 1561 s.E. sTEPI1ErIs ' fg E XT- T A I . 1 , N, - ACROSS FROM cr-IINNS 7 E .I A RESTAURANT I 1'L?,'1I'Li48?IZ'1Z'Z,Zi3 -M' 721 SE. STEPHENS CARTER TIRE COMPANY Diamond Lake Blvd. 515 S. E. Spruce St. Phone 672-6744 Phone 672-3393 'ROSEBURG OREGON 97470 fl IIIIIIESTEAIJ 0 Q SPECIALT SIIUPPB IQ IMRDRIIED ELEAZS GERMAN SCANDINAVIAN ITALIAN FRENCH ENGLISH PARTY TRAYS FOR ALL OCCASIONS GROUP LUNCHEONS DELICATESSEN SANDWICI-IES 81 SALADS GOOD YEAR We Carry General Electric Appliances an Good Year Tires. Mag Wheels and Chromes W HOLIDAY can ncxs l - A SPECIALITY V 673 0517 815 SE OAK AVE. DOWNTOWN ROSEBURG BD BAILEY 81 De BERNARDI INSURANCE INC COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 830 S.E. Rose St., P.O. Box 985 Roseburg Oregon 97470 Tel: 673-4428 roi im fb P iii ici: U I I im elm . d 'S APPLIANCES A Stiles af Service THE HOME OF THE PURPLE PICKUP PHONE 672-6747 - W l4l0 s. E. STEPHENS - ROSEBURG, OREGON 97470 H Z Wm-W i' ri Q f EUREKA Ie esmg Ouse X WAGIC C1-rEPf,.i U o Strict 'wb We Sell the Best and Service the Rest Ads 227 228 Ads EVERGREEN FEDERRL SRVIDGS nosesunc 672 822 I 1123 w HARVARD BV N' ' I S 8 C 0 9 E EUUMHUIBIIIS I g IENDER RGSEBURQ GLASS C SERVING HUSEBUIIG J YICIHITY UYEH 30 YEMSH STORE FRONT DEALERS F R Dlsvkgglyons INSTALLATIONS Q P L ,Q INDUSTRIAL a. m' OF Qaahfp RESIDENTIAL G-LAZING Q Q k MIRRORS Cm ' 'T' X FURNITURE - DESK TQPS PLATE - CRYSTAL - WINDOW SHOWER DOORS AND OBSCURE - WIRE - STRUCTURAL TUB ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM WlI:,I3?Ql?lC?LiSPATIO DOORS Z3L2SEE'E.iL AUHQPI-A55 Roseburg Glass Co 672 2685 For Emergency Servfce After Hours 673-6337 JOHN OGILVIE 237 S E MILLER 'QW ELLISON TRANSPCJRTATION CO 0 O o . - K ' -4 vi P g vm E ,nv O I O or F msun I vucrmmvs I Q I . y I 7 -' Gvants Pas ' Bvookmgs ' Cav Iun II n 0 Rogu Ruv v 0 Rose uv . . ,, ' , , I ,,.,,u ' ,,., 1' M I J , O rmimg Q' if I ZMJIMHMHIQ' Ozm 4,6 D 771-olaq Foufvmeo 54 Vznas H50 S-rua. DN 'fha GRQW ASK vous. amssmn-re' Complete Printing Serv'ce Professional Designing and Artwork By Hats Mom? 'rwnfv Llllbuf M QDE Nlouw 5 4 'V gl 2, ff K9 X F 1 gf I ... ' wi Sq, f I' If ,f .... . X 1 I o 0 6 429 S. E. MAIN , , ROSEBURG, OREGON 97470 - I i SvsAN i COM 'LRFUR D , 0REG0fv's N0. ofve PEETZ Q , SAW S H O P 1928 S.E. STEPHENS ROSEBURG. ORE. 97470 Sf1iE2f:ZSEiT'il:Z'P TELEPHONE: 673-5333 g H 0 Nl E LITE 1 .lib A . , , W 1715 ,V V Z. X N 548 SE Jackson 673-4448 f rzwi, g .r ,W CONGRATULATIONS ,S f 31 1 iv ' r K xg'i TH E CLASS OF u78', V Ad 279 230 Ads P ULI S SPORT EAR HELI-ARC WELDING COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP BLAC VS ll KS 7' MACHINE WORKS TELEPHONE 672 8066 DAN o NEIL TIM 0 NEIL Manager Rosebur , rl CAll 24 NRS. A DAY FOR SERVICE none 0 ' Laurggimfkggng CENTER Compare Pr'ce Comp e Qualify Compare Se ' lf We Dont Guarantee lt. We Don t Sell Ill 2460 N.E. STEPHENS - PHONE 672-3412 OR 672-5424 BANKAMEHICARIJ. 'MSW 0h3f90- 1192 13? 9 E EX Q ,S E , g 2 5 ff? W S .lulie Holling Models for 9 I S GANG I , I IVICC 1938 S. E. STEPHENS - ROSEBURG. OREGON 97470 5- Lk . 1 I A llllllllglglg-:E I uiiiiiiillliii iii i ll In l mpqua murmzce 6fqe1zcy, SECURITY BLDG. P. O. BOX 1185 TELEPHONE 503-672-3348 ROSEBURG OREGON 97470 BRIAN R PARGETER CIA W. L QBILLP JOHNSTON MC. 'r. H. Crown PARGETER, c.l.A. ROSEBURG LUMBER C0 P O Box 1088 ROSEBURG OREGON 97470 PHONE 15031 679 8741 BL1lldlHg d Better Tomorrow for You 0115114 51567316 .9 We Know Our Future Is in Your Hands for a Better Tomorrow. Good Luck Clftss of 78 P.O. Box l327 Roseburg OR 97470 THE SOUTHLAND CORPORATION . 2646 W. Harvard ll Roseburg. OR K .. tnuttntnvt - IND ,S Ads 231 . 4,,, t M ' f 4., A ..s '3'1 Q '15, .2 fi HI'-W . E A A mf. r f' -3 A .A ew t, 'Y 'x Y v 'W ax W N 4954 N N 4.4, mg? ' 4 haw N A f f , . X Q . 35 5, Hs wi ' H 2,-11. tt 14,1-rc gg , -, ' as 1 A 47- . J - , . A ' ,Q ,,4, ., 'W Q ,M 'EQ Ns ve 2 r W A wif 'Q ff 'E 6 sg gr 4 Q Q tw 1 Q PAX 6' 4 ,- of A2 f Q u 2 xl ' , , - Q'.f' ,V J R'1nd Y Rhodes makes another N' A iQ.fff' h one of those fa ,'oq - Dejolu s Pizz'1. 2' h ' A , W. '--. , ,lf I krk' 1 1A.,., sv o,,1, A 1 A Q A .o.o ..e.eee f f:1 f 1 oe,e E' - b'h e:o, ntustlc plZZ'1S at gt DEJQLA S PIZ North Roseburg Shoppinv Center xg X BS QNX sew? 'ev-A Qmxx x xx 'N wx X R to 5 x 55 3 Q X AQNCW 'ix SALES 81 LESSONS CHILDREN TEENS ADULTS A GUITAR PIANO ORGAN Acconmou BANJO cmnmer sAx HAMMOND 0 RGANS PIANOS sr PLAYER PlANos Pop ULAR SHEET MUSIC NEXT To 4 ,Q DRIVE-N-SAVF 'BAKI RY VALUE GIANT ,W CARDLN VAI LFY CLNTI R 67 '-1082 A J Migggvtftiit noshnuns ORE 07470 'X 5'-?3' -s H ,Q in ' gk YQ rf-. ' Y 'D , X X 5 4 .-sv-I Q X 1 NC 4 A . s.-is , ws w , 4 wg 25 ,Q w We M l A is W W 'Qt Q Q A4 ss Y 3, , A ' i ,H E -Wy MQ XM on W M 'v W ff x, 42 Wap N Q 'M S5 L As Mk L x 252 - 5 ew W 1 Q xt M1055 M .A . E c -.ts1:5r1rfSf:1i525f:f'.I Nik, ' 'Fil-riff? - ':-.'35':3K'3.Q.fX:Y:A im. rkiw N- :5::5,5:5-. 5115:A:Efir?S:I'f'Irx'-:E1--1E'1+i'31i':-.'.ifi:2-- .2 1:g41:5:ffe:5f?s-:.. --.,::':1--sm-S. 1- .59-Q Exiirikt-f - 's:2f?5eE:5'12-s.fk:Qff::a'::5:s:f-.. 5 S.. .wg ,.,:-,- . gi , 'Q . A, ed, g.,:i::,w3.:S, .,,. . . . . , . Qt, . 1, f ,. A -' - 5-.j-iz.. ,1-.:s:5::r sa- Q N3 ' -, X' , -Q Q . ' - ,I :: 1:2:4:5 P3 A - Q - X - ei N-A--129-, ew ':2.ff. '-rs:-rss: 1 -. . 5 at Ee , A x N . . -.,:, - : ' sl -M,-.,,-ag:-:-. :-:+:4. . ,- -.As . . X . . :'3c-'-Q-- S - fi :2-- 'T-mi-r-'hN,:f-:-:ti :-1-:I:?- :'-I:3.I:I-'--:NNTsi:9?IE2.'3v:2:?:' '?: f:fS:Pt-:x .'-. : ' . - ' GEF? ' 'f. . . - T ':s:I:-Q':'45'2f'25'?3''5 '-1765 :I ff: .emi -2 ,-ng.V.-:-:3'5:3.f.i'-4:2f:':3:f:1:3S .XP - ' ' 11'-: '- -' ' ' v' ' Egg:-2515551'1:P 4:1:J:k:2.g5:f:f:g:- .'.--':.g.j:r:r:r:4,5:risslslr-:ffszgzggg 9 3 5 Q wt 9 ' sir- 5 5 5 ,if tg' :111:2E-5:E:53:2335ggggef':1r:z2r:g5 :g:g:-,:-.': ?::'4:f?:5S:5:3,5':1:':'-YA. A X 3 2-'-ix' 52- -- -- . 555:gint-:g.g:g:g:-:g.-::-'-.-:1:T:5-:i:'.,J .4 , - Q X' . A Nj -, 5. 8 AI ' 0 .'.'v.-.'9.x'.-.-.-.+.-'I-!5+'-'--' U .g.1:-'55-::.:-:::-.,:-:-:-:'A'-t-:-:-1-r. : A .- ' -- 4- 5 - ' 4 3, ' -'fi-:-:-'-r-:':-:-1-:-'''5- I:-:1'1:I'1?'3fZ-' :55,1,:5.34--r:r-'-2-1111121'1s.T-f:1A322:1:'-lv ' . - lm. ' Z. ,i frlwf- 9-'1 f- '-' I 5 r.'f5.5f5IA f 55335592 t ' 3:-3313 - ':-F129 1 3:55:53 jfffffiiiii QEEZEEQQQQ , , if-f, 13 221112: 1 4 1 2:55:21 - ..,.,.,.A -.-, Y I'I'I-'-I-- :'PC41'Z 'f:'S3fE1. 515551511 ' :-9:-:Az-: N .' ' f5:5:g:3:j:,. fgggat- X,-:gtg ,cept-zg. ' :def-2-rl. . 352' -.-:':::,5.3:g. Agn! , 4 4 ' :i:5,.-:fs .-gi.-,-3225,- 4 4 -4332 43.31, ' 5.5:fg9:gf:-' Y Q '-251.1--4.,' ' 1 r . Q.:-tg: ,f ,.g 'I A A A w 1 - 'QSHZM , I : .7 -4S:1'::' ' ' ' :-:g.5b. I-1.g546Tf:-'gy - M.-.:.5.:q:g3:-'cf -,5.::3.::,7,g.g:-'f ' ' '-Id-ff ' -' ' K4I'5I'I 'f'K 'f 44. . . . ,..,. .l 232 Advertising JL N ' G 0 M E E u The Fr1end1y People s Sto e 1481 NE. Stephans St. Roseburg OR t H WEST HARVARD REAL ESTATE 1874 West Harvard, Phone 672-6662 Donald G. Ridenour. Brvker Now and in the future .we would like to handle all your real estate needs. K o T 'N A - EQ Q 'ii' ii ROSEBURG COLOR CENTER '-f Dutch Boy Paints , ll Wallpaper and Sundries 1 I gl li ag., avi: fi kph' DEL GIBSON 419 S.E, Main ST. mv' 45031673-5367 Roseburg. on 97470 R u - i - Advertising 233 E as 4, 55:5 m A M nw N ra wvwy' gesq fm' N 5- sew N Taml Ashton IS shown IH one of our CXClIlI1g peasant dresses, just one of the l many fashlons found at The Plum Tree THE PLUM TREE BOUTIQ ,K K. . , KKK K , .d..y,Pu 'Fli n . - 1 ' , AJKK- .vi A siffafi-KK -. - . fy! ,iw we E-A .M T- f- Arkk E' . E ' T ' E K , is, K1 ' ff A .Q A , - T rv T T is E s 'Q K K do so T s T E .. K eh KK A A V. K fffs, ,K A KK A KK K e ' K iirqifs , . K 4' 'K 'K -- A K A ,K . K K. - qw M3 W, sq me , M, E A E E 1 if I aff, 'V Nw i H - i , 5' - - 4 Q. 2 so Kr -K . . ' , 1 . ,ef xl . T Q 5 , .sr TQ, ,fn . '. - - . 'W ' 1 , 1' . ' 'f A 'F - 't 5 K KK ' 5 ' 'H - N - . xi -,' , TS - , , f N -K K K , KK L f. K K K K ,.f K 3 M ' i, 2' 'mm .K K' 1 , K, KK , V - K , r at 5 is 'lik rf n K ? e ' Q . Z 5' A f - 1 x ,K .If ' K 5 Af ' ' A ' gf ' .' -..' f ' . ' T' A T W - , , Y -.k- ff' '- K ,,. T ' ' FK rKKKK,J:- !:.1KK K, K, K ,.-, . E V se. ' ' 5 .f: K K ' . .,,, . . 4 - su? Y V A Q Q w T 'X K KK z . J , N A ' , -Q5 K I 234 Advertising l SUN STUDS. INC SUN VENEER DIV PIIOIIEZ GENERAL OFFICES 503573-0141 SALES 503-672-5059 P. 0. BOX 1127 ROSEBURG OREGON 97470 awe CHIP QUAUTY QUALITY -- POST OFFICE BOX 518 1900 S E MAIN ST ROSEBURG OREGON 97470 21 DINNER BARREL 11 THRI T BD 21 BARREL 5 DNNERBUCE I5 BUCKET At Your SCIVICC X, fi Ke,,,,,,.., Kentucky Frned Jlucken I I I gnlsiden- ROSEBURG 1144VV Harvard Blvd Advertising 235 r-v-- f 5 7 Y'5 'r r 1 'f-rv S 6 za . , 1 1 96 Your Paint Wallpaper and Art Supply Store for 445 NE. Stephens Douglas County Ph, 72-5231 2 FLAIQRS. HARD. All Your FavOr1teSandw1Lhes Burgers Drmks Shakes d Ice Cream to 20 368 N E Wlnehesler Open IO 3010 IO a !p , JCE - U 6-do A mimi all N M .N H S 236 Advertising Ronald A Lawrence Distrrct Agent 2585 West Harvard Roseburg Oregon 97470 673-547 QRoseburgJ P 0 fi Prudential CARPETS vurwr FLOORS DRAPERIES a SHADES COUNTER TOPS FLOOR COVERINOS KITCHEN CARPETS 'DOI ORS , Bank Cords i' YJ ,,f,,i 'X ' Financing Avouloble liillillfl 7 66 , O 7-!L4,jjv,1 f i K O 1367 nf. Stephens Roseburg Ph 6721656 ' u Q 49 ml I I' In ll I :gat 1 r If 1 I 'Ina 1 rv K v 11.21 , V A f Q r 1 I hr , JW , ' f ', 3: I I 0 0 l I ' O SIIUVINF SU UNHIUN Sflff ffl! ,,, .ff -- ,f l lf S l l F 1 F' 2 - f 'VT' vw' ff' 1 ,v A' .. Ogrnf O I X I 9 041 fo 4, ers, 'I , ' - rl ' 6- - an-1. I Q lf'4:'ar- , Q.. arf . - I I l , A bun Shop Colony Market For 4 Amigo ' all Your Grocery Needs. i 1 1 'X -,.- ii , i f . ' . ' i. A l ,- . '7 ' A 1'. COLONY MARKET 1622 N. Keasey Have A Nice Day Xmmfjfw, N E GARDEN VALLEY RD Open 7 AM to ll PM Sun Thru Thurs. 7 AM to I2 PM Fri. 'ind Sal. ju M39 B12 or Small We Can Handle lt All TODD B ILDING COMPANY Advertising 237 f' A I H I M A, A i M7 T A I Q THE TUGGIERYJTQG SH 5 . ' 'I ' fth .I tth T gSh p 640S.E.J k . I K :IX i, Wx I? H D0 it yourself, and save . . . o PLUMBING o LIGHTING G? I IN? 1494 N .E. STEPHENS Adetwg EEIME ERUNEH WITH U5 ! Fqklhgtd 881 W. Harvard. b oralsnack ft th g y Snrbeafd ST picdgy d th thng ff A WINNING TEA Payless XXL Druglfare Established In 1954 Pay Less has been servmg Douglas County for over 23 years Aquallty pharmacy an ex pert appllance center and large gar den housewares automotlve fabrrcs fashrons camera sportrng goods and cosmetrcs departments are convenlently located rn Down town Roseburg GI A modern store located In the North Roseburg Plaza wlth a concern for the customer You ll fund most of your shopping needs under one roof at Value Grant with friendly servrce and quality merchandlse Advertising 239 We Feature A Complete Assortment of IndIan Made TurquoIse Jewelry and the Northwest s Largest Selectlon of Beads and Jewelry Flndlngs to Deslgn your Own Speclal Glft 508 S E Jackson 673 8403 fl ' ' l ' I .3 '- l zlwg, MACRAME 8. THINGS H - I INSURANCE D - HOMEOWNERS - AUTO - FIRE - LIABILITY RO 0 u n g - BUSINESS - BONDS 'SINCE O n 673-6671 73?EECASS 4'-M I 240 Advertising 433 N E Stephens 672 3507 Come In to the Dany Queen and have Pattl Davld make you a banana spllt Its sure to be scrumpdIllyIshus' JCPenneylt Downtown Roseburg 722 S.E. Jackson Happy to oblige Janet Grubb tai shows quality clothes found at Penney s while Annette Bird fbi and Carla Wentworth ici busily work at the office desks. Kevin Dupee idi selects a pair of shoes for a satisfied patron. It pays to know Blow Dry Tinting B'eaching Perma Waving Shampoo G Sets We Teach All Phases Of Beauty Culture Latest Methods including The Um Perm 8. Super Streak All Work Performed By Students Under Our Skilled 81 Professional Instructors Professional Styhng and Sales of WIQS 81 Mhylets Member FDI' C. Wig Reconditronrng Garden Valley Branch l375 N W Garden Vly Blvd Rosebur R0S9bUfg.BfP1lTCh ' ' Bea U Co e 619 S.E. Main 700 S.E. Stephens .... . . . 673-5533 Advertising 241 'bouggqs fortmtta if Gwnem Gvlgizplzzzgllgzs toggtgt thy, uf Ever My mi Smw' I 08 4,72 7 773 Xf 711 ss Jaciison Street' Kosehmfg OYWO14 0 J I9 ' em C CI' O . 1 Nowis, A family portrait tlmc. ll f E' r 7 Q lfotojrgr cc f?5':'?Z1.:m?w Y-U -QU ' 'I L, ' if Tl , ffi? .Mari wmnmj 195017 jf ibomggqs Tortmm 9' Gimem Q .5 Y 4 A I ' 1 U 0 YE if ' , Q ' j Q M, wg 4 , Lg If . V I ' f . ' ' 5 1 new atszal ,IES V' 1, 3 5-W' I, nf, ' ii'Qrf , . 0 G I f T I'-f-'I 'IVI' MID OREGON PRINTING WE SERVE THE ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH - The Xerox 9200 Copy System .f Gifts for Graduation and Other Occasions -H Drafting Supplies and Equipment - School Supplies Wu 0 RESIDENTIAL ' COMMERCIAL tow ' ACREAGE 0 RANCHES INCOME PROPERTY DAVID LEANDER BROKER MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SERVING 3 COUNTIES 672-6796 244 Advertising if . ET-'cwa.s w,. f 11,1 TL -, 1 Quality Furniture at Budget Prices Since 1952 Early American Modern Traditional Furniture - Carpet Draperies Terry Williamson relaxes in one of the many sofas on display. -III moo. OME FURNISHINGS IIO0 N.E. STEPHENS - 673 5577 AN fs Z' f nl Nazarene Church Falth Lutheran Assembly of God 2550 N W Broad 820 W Kenwood 518 N E Nash F1rstConservat1ve Bapust Church Garden Valley Chr1st1an Assembly 809 S E Maln 2245 N W Kl1ne N Roseburg E F C A Frrst Baptrst Church Free Methodrst Church 1553 N E Vrne 813 S E Lane 2837 W Harvard Blvd J-,di F, , 5-:faq lf 4 Q. D i lx Advertising 245 ' Paint ' Paint Supplies ' Wall Covering ' Carpet ' Draperies ' Window Covering Garden Valley Shopping Center 673- l 159 GARDEN VALLEY SHOPPING CENTER GRANDWAY SHOPPING CENTER I. H y42 Custom Cabinets F'r - Birch - Etc. to Your Specifications Millwork Glass Windows Carpets and Hotpoint Appli. s NELSON 85 PYLE WOODWORKING CO Call Us for Estimates 673-3434 Our Location - llii 1 p 3ii3 u3 p I m.U ' i 1 fli 868 SE' Palm gsgsgsss it lfillw l'-lil ip S Q If llllgl if I ,mi l L X j 5 'I il QM r e-lil gl -rpx A ,X Craig McCully and Teresa Davis bag the quality grocery needs you ll find when you shop Drive N Save in the Garden Valley Shopping Center known for its low prices and friendly service 246 Advertising I al - Walt Barton. June Tucker and Lori Graves are all employees of Pete s Drive-In offering you the best fast ff, food in town. Orders to go and carhop service are available for your convenience. 1 270 W HARVARD BV l I5 O ,I Top Row: Mark Kelly, Greg Johnson, Brian Hasket. Dave Sexton, owner Chuck Johnson. Bollom Row: ef he as I i Susan Powell shows a lovely assortment of the dis- tinctive floral needs to be found at Parkside Flow- , ers, 404 SE. Oak. I 1 Sis Maxx W , L 'G E35 Ns.. HRX' 'a I' in in Q I y S lg sg -:'qa,TQ:w ei. :f0 1.4 Pwmkoide iriimacaiii Complete florol service for every occosion e-..: World Wide Wire Service I CITY WIDE DELIVERY 405 sf. oAK Ave . . 672-0228 Advertising 247 U M P Q U ' , , ,, '-w' l w',Li1 Q ' 3 M fft w 248 Advertising Jim Walters Bill West Doug Feldcamp and Julie Taylor all hold some of the great dairy products from Umpqua Dairy. 333 s.E. Sykes TOZER S SHEET METAL Sheet Fabrications for Industry ' Quality TV Furnaces and Air Conditioning 672-3379 806 S.E. Pine .-7 cm 9 .V -'Ig' , '-'-- 1.31.5 , ri 'Q ,-... ii. X' e R x igisgffl'-X :if '112..., 32:11 1222 .--f , . NX 3 5555555555: x ' ff , 11. ..'. mvngkq .7 EEE ' i4 '::: rw . 'li wig-' -figiiigefiiigi a' f11'l-'1f - fit- -t ,zisisifisisisisi 'QE :: Qf2i -A g A if 55555535 3 3143 ,f1:2,ff13:2g1:p! -',' ' zgf:::sga:s:af52zzs hv l ,. 3. 5 .r.r .13 y 3 Q, 1 A ig' fill? f fl? il ff' ' f ff .. ..- 411 . 1' .:, 1 I -:Eff '-.-e' -- 'a':v - - 3 : A iilwli' 4 . :E . 1-gzww ff T. 11:55 '1 : . d Of Banking ,i E! - .J U. .ji . A, -4815 GJ Douglas National Bankers keep people hours Melissa Coleman writes up a deposit slip at Douglas National Bank found in five con venient locations in the county. DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK . -, -1 ggi xrixgir A, Q , Y Q 3 JEANS 2 lift- T323 j ' t 2, 'li-if - ,n 'll A , When it comes , 'wi n' to jeans and Y- W , N 2 A . I tOPS, Jean Mill M -A t, - has it all! 'LV' .VM wffwr, Vi gi I W iait . V North Roseburg Plaza 672-2245 Advertising 249 ,M 5 Z KEN Q muslim N333 'N :M Lrew of Ken Gum Plumbing takes time out from their busy schedule. Ken Gum offers you complete plumbing service M PLUMBI 672-4358 2390 N.E. Stephens 1 .. Complete 24 Hr Service Dept Vern Evans hands Kennette Miller one of the many lighting fixtures available at Sim s Electrzc li ! 250 Advertising' '--.N lk ,- Z --V - T0m CUT PDPK A 3 nnnnn 3, l J umm, Shoulder' A k..,Z'7 Weezer Packs Uuack Frozen ,EL , E lf' an 1 X xx Y 3 1 ,-, . 3 E , ' AAA A AA,., .. v . K . 5 1.3 si .. , . L 1 . ,S 1 3. f JQVE A . E R'kM t . y 5 NEWTON CREEK SUPER SAVE 2930 N E St ph 672 5222 Ad I g 25l Try it alone or bring a friend. ww ,, J' x A xy O ' 33 PLA URS . 1350 N.e. STEPHENS 673-3733 wi .ce .gin-Ula zW5'f2 3 M V wk ROSEBURG AUTO DEALERS' ASSOCIATION Burness Olds Datsun GMC Sunwest Toyota Brad's Llncoln Mercury Lockwood Ford Roseburg Motors Ponuac Bulck Hansen Chevrolet Umpqua Volkswagen - Audi Northtown Dodge 252 Advertising 4 wa COCA-COLA SEVEN-UP DR. PEPPER DOUGLAS CQUNTY ENS BOTTLING CO. M v WGMAENS, Y Qt T675 3 CHILDREN' tif Xxx it MP' X A 9,9 we E ff' 0 , .. , P .,P tt P P P I 5 Z? E 5 ,1 , f, iLP 9 ggftcfgf Jw Q. Q E ' ,iiwfifitfiff ff'L Zl H mf' it ':.vm.F:Le::.' P X PPPP 1 -I-I-l-I-III- M2 NW. Cecil 3 526 S.E. Jackson Street, Downtown Roseburg FULFILLS YOUR ENTIRE BANKING NEEDS! N Roseburg Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON Adxe I 253 Senior Activities Adair, Connie: Choir I, 2. Adanski, Barbara: House of Representatives 3: German Club l, 2: Candy Stripers 2, 3, Presi- dent 3: New Life Club I: DECA 2, 33 Secre- tary 2. Aenis, Kelly: German Club 23 Drama Thespian Club, Secretary: Girls' Glee l: Girls' Swing Choir 23 School Play - Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3. Aldrich, LeAnn: French Club: Wrestling Boost- ers, Secretary 3. Allen, Mary: House of Representatives: Speech Club I: New Life Club 23 Girls' League I, 2. 3: Girls' Glee I, 2: Girls' Swing I, 23 A Ca pella 2, 33 Swing Choir 33 Member of Acl9Hoc Health Committee. Allen, Vida: Sophomore Choir I. Altig, Rick: House of Representatives 23 A Cap- pella 2, 33 Symphonic Band 2, 33 Concert Band I, 23 Pep Band 23 Selected for Continental Singers I, 2, 3. Argo, Christie: Candy Stripers 23 Girls' League I, , 3g Honor Roll 2, 3. Argo, Dave: Amateur Radio Club 23 Intramural asketball I, 23 Computer Skills Contest 3. Artman, Cerri: Wrestling Boosters 23 Girls' League I, 2, 33 Choir I. Ashton, Tami: DECA I, 2, 3, Historian: Drama Club: Thespian Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President, Chairman fplS.J1 Achool Plays - Thurber Camival I, Pure as the Driven Snow I. You the Jury 2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 33 Orange-R I, 2, 33 Staff Writer I, 23 Feature Editor 33 Homecoming Semifinals 3. Austin, Andrew: JROTC I, 2, 33 Drill Team l, 2, 33 Color Guard I, 2, 33 Track Mana er 23 Var- sity Letter 23 JROTC Supply Cgfficer 3: J ROTC Citizenship Award I3 J ROTC Reserve Officers Association Award 23 Summer Activi- ties Advisor I977 2. Austin, Bruce: Biology Club 3, Co-President 33 Marching Band I, 2, 33 Drum Major 3: Sym- phonic Band I, 2, 3, Vice-President 33 Stage Band lg Jazz Ensemble 23 Pep Band 2, 33 Dis- trict Solo Contest 2, 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 NEDT Test Award o Excellence I3 National Honor Society 2, 3. Averett, Jeanette: FBLA 33 Girls' League l, 2, 3. Bachmeier, Harold: Baseball 1, 2, JV Letter: Bas- ketball 1, JV Letter3 House, Construction III. Baird, Renee: Honor Guard 33 Drill Team 2, 33 Color Guard 33 Rifle Team 3, Vice-President 33 Girls' League I, 2, 33 Concert Band l, 23 ROTC Efficiency Medal I3 ROTC Citizenship 2. Ballard, Scott: Basketball I, 2, 33 Most Inspira- tional 3. Bates, George: Tr. LaFayette High, LaFayette, Louisiana 1976. Bauer, Kerry: GAA3 Girls' League Marshall: Gymnastics3 Field Hockey: D,riving3 JV Rally 2. Beal, Katie: OHOSA 33 GAA, Tennis 2, 33 Most Inspirational 23 Team Captain 33 547 West 2. Berlier, Janet: Biology Club 3, Secretary 33 JV Volleyball 23 Track 23 Stage Band lg Jazz Ensemble 2, 33 Symphonic Band I, 2, 33 Con- cert Band 3. Berney, Gaye: House of Representives I, 2, 33 Health Occupations Club3 Girls' League. Bertucci, Teresa: Candy Stripers 23 Girls' Swing Choir I, 23 Girls' Glee lg A Cappella 2, 3g Sophomore Choir I. Bice, Susan: ROTC Honor Guard I, 2, 3g Girls' Drill Team l, 2, 3. Bolk, Virginia: House of Representatives l, 23 DECA ,33 GAA l, 2, 3g Field Hockey I, 2, 33 Manager - Girls' Basketball Team l, 23 Girls' Statistian 33 Girls' Volleyball Statistician 23 Honor Roll I, 2, 33 Mahcook Manager -33 Par- ticipant in DECA State-Wide Convention- Food Marketing 3. Bowman, Matt: Football I, 2, 33 Two Year Var- sity Letter3 All League 3. Boyd, Mark: New Life 33 Football I, 2, 33 Out- standing American High School Student 2. Brazell, Lyndy: House of Representatives 2g 254 Senior Activities Girls' League Council 2. 33 Forensics Inter- national Relations League 3: Constitutional Revision 2. Breckkar, Judy: German 2. 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 New Life 33 Health Occupations Club 3: Treasurer 3. Britton, Tina: House of Representatives 33 Ger- man Club 2, 33 New Life 33 Honor Society 2. 33 NEDT Top I0'Zi I3 Top I0'Zi of Graduating Class 3. Brooks, Kevin: Football 3: Baseball I, 2, 3. Brown, Frank: German Club 23 Oregon Health Occupation Club 33 Founding President 3: Marc ing Band I, 2, 33 Concert Band I, 2. 31 Stage Band I3 Jr. ROTC I, 2, 33 Major on Staff 3. Brown, Ron: Oregon Fryers: DECA, Orange-R Staff Writer 2.3. Buck, Sherri: Senator I3 GAA I, 2, 3: IRL 3: Volleyball I, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2: Tennis 2. 33 Most Improved 3. Bunker, Linda: Secretary of Leadership Class 33 FBLA Member: Rally I, 2, 33 Prom Court 2. Buri, Samuel: New Life Club3 German Club I: National Honor Society 2, 3. Burks, Dale: Senator 33 House of Representa- tives I, 23 Young Replicans l, 2, 33 Treasurer 33 Back Packers Hiking Club 33 AFS I: National Honor Society 2, 33 Football I3 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Intramural All Stars I, 33 Orange-R 2, 33 Campus Affairs Edi- tor 23 Sports Editor 3: 547 West 23 Editor in Chief 23 Who's Who Among American High School Students 2, 33 Chosen for Boys' State 2. Buns, Alan: German Club I3 Bleacher Bums 2, 3: Football I, 23 Track I. Bussell, David: Ski Club: Basketball I3 Baseball I, 2, 3. Butler, Bambi: GAA l, 2, 33 Honor Society 2. 31 Program Director 33-Girls' Track I: Volleyball I, 23 Marching-Banc I, 2, 33 Symphonic Band 2, 33 Concert Band I. Byland, Lisa: Ski Club I, 2, 33 Rally 2: Home- coming Semi-finalist 3. Carle, Chris: Ski Club 23 Honor Society 33 Tr. Twin Falls High School, Twin Falls, Idaho, I976. Carlson, Laurie: GAA I, 2, 3, President 3, Secre- tary 2: Cross Country I, 23 Basketball I3 Track l, 23 Most Outstanding I3 Most Inspirational 23 Orange-R. Carstens, LeAnne: German Club I, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Annual 2. Carstens, Nancy: German Club l, 2, 33 New Life Club 23 Honor Society 2, 3. Carstens, Peggy: German Club I, 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 33 Top Ten Percent of Graduating Class 3. Carter, Randy: German Club: Torquers Club: Orange-R3 547 West. Cary, Sheryl: concert Band I3 Pre-Teach. Caskey, Jeff: Torquers club 2, 3. Cantrell, Kay: Ski club l, 33 Girls' League I, 2, 3. Champion, Frieda: Sophomore Choir I3 Girls' Swing Choir lg Wor Study 2, 33 Honor Soci- ety 3. Glartier, Cecile: Ski Club: New Life Club: Skills Contest Awards 2, 3. Chenoweth, Greg: House of Representatives li Drama Club I, 2, 33 President 2, 3g Thespians 2, 3, President 2, 33 Baseball Manager I, 2, 33 Swimming Manager 2, 33 Student Athletic Director 3g School Plays - Pure As the Driven Snow I, You the Jury 2, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Bicentennial Youth Debates I3 Persuasive Speaking - 2nd Place in State I. Glytka, Steve: Bleacher Bums l, 2, 3, Leader 33 Sophomore Football I3 Basketball 33 Football 33 Most Improved 3. Clark, Mardy: French Club: Drama Club: Speech Club: IRL Club3 Golf 3 Forensic Team. Cockrell, Sam: Work Study 3, Amature Radio Operator. Coen, Meredith: Basketball l, 2, 33 Track I. Coffin, Vicki: GAA I, 2, 33 Ski Club: Varsity Swim Team l, 2, 33 State Alternate 23 Top Ten I st' ed is i.. Working diligenlbf to mee! deadline 2, Jean Her- bage studies her division page layouts. at District I, 2, 33 Concert Band I, 23 March- ing Band I, 23 Honor Roll. Coleman, Melissa: House of Representatives I: Honor Society 2, 3, President 33 Charity I, 2, Treasurer 23 Basketball Statistician 23 Wres- tling Booster I3 Marching Band I, 2, 3: Sym- phonic Band I, 2, 33 Orange-R 2, 3: Affairs Editor 33 Annual: Twirler I, 2g Head Major- ette 33 Homecoming Queen 33 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: lst runner-up Roseburg's Junior Miss 33 Scholas- tic Award 33 Top Ten Percent of Graduating Class 33 Prom Committee 2. Collier, Karen: Wrestling Boosters 23 Hiking Club 33.Choir I. Coloma, Rebecca: Tr. Phineas Banning High, Wilmington, Califomia, I977. Congleton, Nomra: Candy Stripers 3, Treasurer 3. Connolly, Paula: GAA I, 2, 3: OHOSA 33 Honor Society 33 Gymnastics JV I, Varsity 23 Tenn is JV 3. Cook, Kelly: Golf Team I, 2, 3, letters 2, 33 Music Theory: Concert Band: Stage Band: Sym- phonic Band: Marching Band: Jazz Ensemble. Cooper, John: Published in 547 West 23 Bleacher Bum. Crandall, Robert: Ski Club 2, 33 Track I: Cross Country I3 Top l0fZiin NEDT Tests I. Cumpston, Dennis: House of Representatives I. Curwick, LouAnne: Rally Representative to Leadership Class 33 FBLA 33 Rally I, 2, 3: Queen 33 Prom Court 23 Finalist in Miss National Teen-ager Pageant 3. David, Tami: Candy Stripers 33 German Club I, 23 lst Award in Skills Contest. DeHart, Donald: DECA 33 Track I3 Cross Coun- try 2. Delatte, Barbara: Health Occ II Club, Sargeant- at-Arms 33 Ski Club 23 French Club I: Octo- gon Club 33 GAA 2, 33 Basketball Statistician 2, 33 Honor Roll l, 23 Prom Court Committee 23 Homecoming Sign Painting 2, 3. Denn, Greggory: House of Representatives I. Dickson, Susan: Speech Club I, 23 Drama Club I, 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Honor Society 2, 3: School Play - You the Jury 2. Dillman, Holly: Honor Society 3. Doering, Jim: Wrestling I, 2, 33 Varsity Letter- man l, 2, 33 Moose Scholarship Award 33 Scholar Athlete Award 3: 98 lbs. District Champion 2: IO6 lbs. District Runner-up. Donaboo, Brian: French Club, Vice-President: Track I, 2, 33 Letterman I, 2, 33 Who's Who in Oregon Track 23 Concert Band l, 2, 33 March- ing Band I. 2. 3: Most Irixspirational Concert Band Member 22 Who's o Among Ameri- can High School Students 2. Down, Jeff: Water Polo Club, Captain: Varsity Swimmer I. 2. 3: District Champion 3. State Competition 2. 3: Tr. Shorecrest High School. Seattle. Washington, I975. Drews, Dave: Bleacher Bums 2. 3: Varsity Foot- ball I, 2. 3: Captain 3: JV Basketball I: Varsity Track I: Varisty Baseball 2. 3: Honorable Mention All-League Football 3: A Cappella Choir I. 2. Dryden, Bonnie: Senator 2: German Club I, 2, 3. President 3: New Life Club I. 2: Orange-R 3: 547 West 3: Honor Society 2, 3: Prom Com- mittee 2. Dimning, Susie: Swim Team I. Dupee, Kevin: National DECA Club 2. 3. Fads, Glenn: AFS 2: DECA Photographer 2, 3: Sophomore Choir I: A Cappella Choir I. 2. 3: Vocal Jazz Ensemble 2, 3: Tr. Mazama Mid High, Klammath Falls. Oregon. I975. Edwards, Susan: House of Representatives I: Honor Society 2. 3: Swim Team Manager I: Stage Band I: Concert Band I. 2: JV Rally 2: Varsity Rally 3. Endicott, Lisa: GAA I. 2, 3: Girls' Basketball I. 2, 3: Most Valuable Player 3: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3: Stage Band I. 2. 3. lkno, Bic: Water Polo I. 2, 3: Swim Team I. 2. 3: Most Improved I. Estabrook, Mary: GAA I, 2. 3: Volleyball I. 22 Track I. Evans, Vem: House of Representatives: Foot- ball: Baseball: Basketball. Farr, Maureen: FBLA 3, Secretary. Faxer, Jon: National Honor Society 3, Honor Student: AFS 3: Tennis 3: Tr. Rudbeckianska Skolan, Vasteras, Sweden. I977. Feldkamp, Dougi Ski Club I. 2, 3: Track I: Stage Band I: Jazz nsemble 2, 3: Most Improved 2. Fender, Marsha: JROTC Honor Guard I, 2, 3: Secretary 2: JROTC Womans' Drill Team. Commander 3: JROTC Military Ball Queen 3. Fields, Mike: House of Representatives: Basket- ball I: Golf I, 2. 3. Enkenbinder, Mike: Track 3. Nonconformisl Barb Adamski says, lt's not a wind storm: it'sjust a little breeze. Fish. Brian: New Life Club 2: Football 2. 3: Div- ing 3: Most Outstanding Male Diver Award 3: Track I, 2. 3: Who's Who in Oregon Track 2. Fogle, Robin: GAA 2, 3: Volleyball 2, 3: Basket- ball 2. Forney, John: Bleacher Bums 2. 3: Football 2. 3: Tr. Baker Senior High School, Baker. Oregon. I975. Forrest, Deanna: Girls' League Council I: OHOSA I: Candy Stripers 2: Gymnastics Team Manager I: November GirI-of-the- Month - Dependability. Frace, Michele: French Club, Treasurer 2: Char- ity I, 2: Candy Stripers: ChiIdren's Plays 2: Orange-R I, 2, 3: 547 West, Associate Editor 2: National Journalism Competition - 2nd Place I: NEDT Test Achievement Award I. Fretwell, Sarah: Senator I. 2: House of Repre- sentatives I, 2: Girls' League Class Represent- ative 3: Dance Team I, 2, 3: President: Ski Club Secretary I, 2. 3: Prom Court Princess 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Skills Contest 2, 3. Garland, Marcia: Head Committee Chairman - Revise the Constitution 2. Geiger. Ernie: Varisty Football I, 2, 3: All Con- ference - 2nd Team 2: American High School Athlete Award 2: All State - 3rd Team 3: All Conference Team 3: Baseball I: Track 2. 3: A Cappella Choir 2: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3: Jazz Improvisation I, 2: Jazz Ensemble I. 2. 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Honor Society 2, 3. Gieselman, Frank: FFA I, 2: Basketball I: Foot- ball I: Baseball I, 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 2, ' ,. Gilbert, Anne: Young Republicans I: Girls' League I, 2, 3: International Relations League 3: Who's Who Among American High School Student's 3: Constitutional Revision Class 2. Gluwing, Lorri: Ski Club I. 2. 3. Godfrey, Kelly: House of Representatives I. 2. 3: New Life I: French Club I. 2, 3: AFS 3: NHS 2, 3: Secretary 3: Girls' League Secretary 3: Vocal Jazz Ensemble 3: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Marching Band I, 2. 3: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Clubs Editor for Umpqua 3: Who's Who Among American High School Student's 2. 3: Valedictorian 3: NEDT Excel- Ience Award I: District Winner SOMEA Vocal Solo Contest: I Rating SOMEA Instru- mental Solo Contest: All-State Band 3: Girls' State Citizen 2. Gohman, Jeff: House of Representatives I. 3: Prom Chairman 2: AFS 2, 3: Vice-President: Drama Club 3: Thespian 2. 3: Plays-Pure as the Driven Snow: You the Jury: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay: Master of Ceremonies for the Third Annual Down Home Plain Folks Talent Show: Honor Society 2. 3. Gosline, Mike: Senior Class Treasurer 3: Bleacher Bums 3: Baseball I, 2. 3: Basketball I: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Granger, Phillgx French Club I, 2: Football Manager I, , 3: Golf I: A Cappella I, 2: Swing Choir I, 2. 3: Mixed Choir 3: Society of Outstanding American High School Students 3. Grant, Tmdi: Student Council: National Honor Society 2. 3: Ski Club 2: Sophomore Choir I: Junior Choir 2. Green, Jackie: Symphonic Band I, 2, 3: March- ing Band I, 2: Homecoming Court Princess 3: Varsity Rally 3: Class Secretary 2: House of Representatives I, 2: Who's Who in Poetry 3: Who's Who in Cheerleading 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Wrestling Boosters I. Green, Tamara: House of Representatives 3: New Life 2: DECA Club Secretary 2, 3: Girls' Glee I, 2, 3: Girls' Swing I. 2: A Cap ella 2, 3: Vocal Jazz Ensemble 3: Scholarship from DECA Club 2: 2nd Place in State Wide DECA Convention in Division of Human Relations. Greene, Roger: DECA 2: President 3: Choir I, 2: A Cappe Ia 3: Transfer from Norte Vista High School I. Grove, Orlenaz National Honor Society 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Girls' Swing Choir 2: Prom Committee 2: Homecoming Committee I, 2: People-to-People Student Ambassador Pro- gram 3. Guido, Kelly: Football I. Gwaltney, Tim: Basketball I, 2. Hahn. Susan: Band 2: Orange-R 2: Transfer from Oroville High 2. Hainey, Carol: GAA: JV Basketball I. 2: Track Manager I: Varsity Volleyball Trainer 3: Var- sity Basketball Manager 3: Tennis Manager 2: Two Varsity Letters. I-laIL Vanessa: National Honor Society 2. 3: Ger- man Club I. 2: Young Democrats I, 2. 3: Candy Striper 3: Douglas County Skills Con- test 3. Hansen, Sheryl: French Club I: AFS I: Swim- ming. Varsity I. 2. 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Hart, Cindy: Young Republicans I: GAA 3: Girls' League Counsel Member 3. Haskett, Brian: House of Representatives I: Football I. 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Baseball 2: Band I. Hebard, Kimberley: Ski Club 3. Heidrick, Kevin: Biology Club: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: National Honor Society 3: Constitutional Revision Class 2. Heislein, Lynn: ASB Secretary of Business 3: French Club I. 2: GAA I. 2. 3: IRL 3: Swim- ming I, 2, 3: Tennis I. 2. 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: National Honor Society 3. Hensley, Dawn: Sophomore-Junior Choir I. 2. Hentschel, Bob: JV Baseball I: Varisty Football First Award 3: A Cappella 3: People-to-People Student Ambassador Program 3. Herbage, Jean: Sophomore Senator I: Junior Treasurer 2: ASB President 3: Young Republi- cans I, 2, 3: President 2: Secretary 3: French Club I. 2, 3: Vice-President 2: GAA I, 2. 3: AFS I, 2, 3: International Relations League 2: Spanish Club 3: Girls' Tennis Team I, 2. 3: Two Time Qualifier for State Championships: Marching Band I: Symphonic Band I: Asst. Editor Umpqua Yearbook 2: Editor-in-Chief Umpqua Yearbook 3: Homecoming Court Princess 3: January Girl-of-the-Month for Leadership 3: Certificate of Educational Development: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: 2nd Place in Voice of Democracy Scriptwriting Contest 2. 3: National Register of Commended Scholars 3: Master of Ceremonies at S. Oregon Confer- ence Leadership Conference 3: Regular Col- umnist in Orange-R as ASB President 3. Herriot, Don: Biology Club President 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Varisty Tennis Team I. 2. 3: Qualified State Tourney I, 2: Top I0'7b NEDT Test. Herriot, Ron: National Honor Society 2. 3: Biol- ogy Club 3: Tennis Team I, 2, 3: State Tourna- ment I, 2. 3. Hibbs, James: Soccer I, 2, 3: Football I: Team Captain Soccer 3: National Honor Society 3: Constitutional Revision Class 2: Transfer Stu- dent form Valhalla High School. EI Cajon. California 2. Holland, Chris: Basketball I. Hooten, Linda: GAA 1.2.33 Track I, 2: Manager ! Ist and 2nd Awards: Dance Team 2. 3: Line Captain 3: 4-H. Hom, Carol: New Life Club 2. 3: Vice-President 3: A Cappella 2, 3: Vocal Jazz Choir 3: Girls Glee 2, 3: Transfer Student from Medford High School 2. Howell, Holly: Health Occupations Club 3: Vice President 3. Hubbard, William: Tennis I, 2. 3: Intermural Basketball 3. Huff, Kathy: Ski Club I. Hunt, Donna: Ski Club 3: Dance Team 2. Hurley, Karen: DECA 3: Drama 3: GAA I, 2, 3: Basketball I: Field Hockey 3: Feature Editor Orange R 3: Cub Editor in Chief 2: Honor Roll I, 2, 3. Humk, Stephen: Torquers 3: Football I. Huse, Robin: Transfer Student from Twin Falls High School, Idaho 3. Hutinger, Becky: Pre-teach 3: Skills Contest 2: Transfer Student from Mt. Zion Bible School, Missouri I. lnsoore, Robert: Wrestling I, 2: JV Letter I, 2. Insley, Carolyn: Hiking Club 3: Mixed Choir I. 2. 3: Girls' Glee 3: Drama I, 2. Irwin, Sue: French Club I: Ski Club 2, 3: IRL 3: Vice-President 3: AFS 2, 3. Senior Activities 255 lsraelson, Per-Anders: Concert Band 3: President 33 AFS 3: Ski-Club 3: Honor Society 3: Inter- mural Basketball 3: Pe -Band 33 Marching Band 33 Mr. lrresistable Court 3: Transfer Stu- dent from Balderschool, Lasarettsvagen I7 s- 93l00 Skelleftea, Sweden 3. Jackson, Donna: German Club 2, 3: National Honor Society 2, 33 New Life Club 3: lntema- tional Relations League 3: Slowpitch Softball- Lettered 2: Girl-of-the-Month, December. Reverence to God: Commended Scholar PSAT 2: Award of excellence NEDT: National Register of Commended Scholars 3: Valedictorian 3: Transfer Student from West High, Bremerton, WA. James, Rachel: Glide High School Transfer Stu- dent. Jensen, Eva: Consitutional Revision 2: Orange R Staff Member 2, 3: 547 West 2: Transfer Stu- dent from Samuel Ayer High, Milpitas, CA l. Johrson, Alana: Marvhing BAnd l, 2, 3: Concert I, 2, 3: Stage Band 23 Symphonic Band 3: Pep Band 3. Johnson, Cindy: Volleyball l: Track 2, 3: Honor Roll 2. Johrson, John: Football I: Basketball I. Johnson, Scott: Young Democrats 2: Construc- tion III Project 3. Jones, Kelly: JV Volleyball 1: V Volleyball 2. 3: Team Captain 2, 33 V Basketball 2: Most Improved Award I: Most Outstanding Award 3: V Track I3 Homecoming Court Princess. Jones, Laurie: Wrestling Boosters 2: Honor Roll 1, 23 Letter of Recognition of Achievement in French 2: and Marketing 3. Jones, Pam: Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 DECA 3. Kauter, John: Ski Club l, 23 Backpacking I, 23 Water-Polo 33 Gymnastics 33 American Ath- letic Society l, 2: AAU Diving 33 RHS Swim- ming and Diving 33 Football l, 23 Track l, 23 Soccer l, 2: Ski Team I, 23 Athlete of Month Award for Track - Feb. and A ril I: Skiing, Dec. and Jan. l, 23 Gymnastics, Jjuly 2: Trans- fer Student from Califomia. Keeney, Bronwyn: Biology Club: Treasurer: IRL: Varisty Volleyball. Keller, Shelly: Wrestling Booster l. 2, 3: Presi- dent 3. Kelley, Mark: Football 23 Basketball l. 2. 3: Track l, 2, 33 Cross Country I: Team Captain of Basketball 33 lst Team All-League SOC Basketball 33 Honorable Mention All-State Basketball 33 Honorable Roll Oregon Track 2. Kinman, Dennis: Wrestling - Manager: Varsity Letter. Kinney, Paul: JV Tennis I: Honor Guard l. 23 President 23 Spanish Club 3: Octagon Club 2, 3: Treasurer 33 AFS Club 3: Vice-President 3: National Honor Society 2, 3: National Merit Scholarship Finalist: Altemate Candidate to Air Force Academy Summer Exchange Stu- dent to Costa Rica, I977. Kiuttu, Dennis: Douglas County Skills Contest 2, 33 lst Place in Boo keepingll 3. Kleve, Vicki: Backpacking 3: Dance Team 2. Kline, Pam: IRL I, 2, 33 Secretary 2: President 3: GAA I: National Honor Society 2, 3: Tennis I3 Basketball I3 Girls' Glee l. Koch, Brian: Class Regresentative l: French Club l, 23 Transfer tudent from Sunnyside High School, WA 2. Kraaz, Frank: FFA - Reporter '76, '77: Presi- dent '78: Member 3 Years: Honor Guard: JROTC - Company C, Company Com- rrltgnder: Soph JROTC Marksmenship Award Kratochvil, Charles D.: Tennis 33 Came to RHS in Junior Year. LaGrander, Amy: Girls' League Vice Pres 2: GAA l, 2, 3: Octagon Club 3: Rally l: Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Honor Roll l, 2, 3. Ianglois, Monique: Treasurer Prom Committee 2: GAA l, 23 Rally I: Prom Court 23 Dance Team l. Lara, Alberto N.: Spanish Club, French Club, National Honor Society, AFS Club: Exchange Student from Mexico: Had Been in Instituto Technologico de Estudios Superiors De Mon- terrey in Monterrey, Mexico. lnvin, Gloria J.: Candy Stripers 2: NHS 2. 3: Womens' Drill Team l, 2 fvice pres.Q: Honor 256 Senior Activities Senior ctivities Guard l, 2 - Vice Pres.: Color Guard: Battal- ion Commander ROTC 3. Leander, Sandra: FBLA 3, Girls' League I-3. Lemley, Dee: Basketball l: Choir l-3. Iincketh, Janette: Girls' League: German Club 3: GAA 33 Honor Society 2. 3: Third Place in Skills Contest. Uoyd, Ken: Concert Band l, 23 Tr Caldwell Sr Hi, Caldwell, Id, Grades ll and I2 at RHS. Long, Marvin: Water Polo Club I. Lettered on Swim Team, School Plays A l: A Cappella I- 3: Swing Choir 3. Long, Molly: Tr. Ashland High I977. Long, Rick: Concert Band I-3: Stage Band I-3. long, Sherry: DECA 2, 3: Choir I, 3: Tr. Oak- land High Middle of Soph. Year. Long, Steve: Football l. 2: Wrestling l-3. hrcy, Loma: DECA, Treasurer 2, 33 A Cappella I-3: Vocal Jazz Ensemble 3: Girls' Gee I: Girls' Swing Choir 2. Lyda, Neil: German Club I: Medical Explorers 2, 3: Biology Club 2, 33 Amateur Radio Club I-3 falso vice pres.J3 Did the Recording for the I977 Umpqua Yearbook. Macomb, Julia: GGA: Girls' League: Track I. 2. Maher, Mark: Sophomore Football Team. Martin, Chris: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Matassa, Mark: Class President I: House of Rep. 2: ASB Vice Pres. 3: Young Republicans 2. 3: Speech Club 3: Orange R Assoc. Editor 2: Ad Mgr. 2: Editor Sem. l of Senior Year: Clubs Editor on Umpqua Yearbook Sem. 2 Senior Year: First Place 23 JEA National Writing Contest Third Place 23 Del Norte Speech Toumament, Third Place 3. Maxwell, Diane: Vice Pres. Charity-I2 2: Mem- ber of C-I2: Girls' League Council I: FBLA 3: Pre-Teach 33 DECA 2: Speech Club I. Mazelin, Richard: Doug. County Search and Rescue Squad Leader. Vice Pres. I-3. McCuIIy, Craig: Homeroom Rep. I3 Backpackers Club 3: Pres. of Backpackers 33 Torquers Club 2. McCurdy, Kathy: Jr. Class Vice Pres. 2: Senior Class Pres. 33 GAA l-3: GAA Vice Pres. 3: Young Republicans 2: Girls' League l-3: National Honor Society 2, 3: Most Valuable Field Hockey 23 Basketball I: JV Most Valu- bale and Captain l: Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Track I: Tennis 2. McKelvey, Kevin: Football I-3: Wrestling - 2nd Place in Dist. and Most lnspirational 2. 3: Track 2. 3. McLean, Cathy: GGA, Girls' League: Track 2. Mead, Mary E.: House of Rep. 2: Spanish Club 33 DECA 33 Honor Society 3: AFS 2: Girls' Swing Choir 2: Girls' Glee I, 2: A CAppella 2: You the Jury School Play 23 Orange-R 3: Tr. Fr. Liberal High in Liberal. Kansas Middle of Soph. Year. Melton, Cindy: Spanish Club f Sec. and Pres. 2, 3: French Club 2, 3: Sec. 2 yrs: Hi School Republicans 2, 3: V. Pres. 2 years: Drama Club l: In a Play - Thurber Carnival I: Natl. Honor Society 2, 33 Who's Who Among High School Students. Michel, Denise: ASB Sec. of Justice: French Club 3 years . . . Pres., Sec., Treasurer: AFS l year: High School Republicans 3 yrs . . . Sec.. V. Pres.: Candy Stripers I yr.: NHS 2 yrs: News Editor Orange R I yr. Miller, Anne: Candy Stripers 2, 33 Girls' League 2.3: The Only Candy Striper to Have the Most Hours in l year . . . 577 Hours: TR. From Douglas High in Winston, Or. Grade ll. Miller, Jenrtifer: Mixed Choir l: Girls' Glee 2. 3: Swing Choir 3. Miller, Kennette L.: French Club I. Mizell, Joel: DECA: Football l. Morley, Terri: C-I2 l: Girls' League l-3: JV Vol- leyball 2 fMost Improved Playerl: Skills Con- test 2. Morrison, Jeff: German Club l, 2 QVice Presb: Biology Club 33 National Honor Society 2. 3: Varsity Tennis Team I-3: fQuaterfinals at State Junior Yr.J: Top l0'ZyNEDT. Moseley, Dan: German Club I: JROTC Honor Guard l. 2, 3: Cross Country l, 2, Track l. 2, 33 Mixed Choir: Who's Who in Oregon Track: Honor Roll Mile Run. Mouser, Rich: Basketball l. Mturay, Cynthia: C-I2 Secretary 2: Symphonic Band l, 2. 3: President 3: Jazz Ensemble 3: Treasurer 33 Jazz Improvisation Group 3: Who's Who Among American High Sc ool Students 3. ' Myers, Julie: House of Representatives 2: FBLA 3. Nees, Kapgie: Honor Society 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Foot all I. 2, 3: Team Captain 3: Most Inspirational Player Award: Best Tackler Award: Basketball l. 2. 3: Baseball l, 2, 3. Nevue, Paul: Class Vice-President 3: House of Representatives I3 IRL l: Ski Club l, 2. 3: President 3: Honor Society 2. 3: Treasurer 3: Baseball-JV I: Baseball Varsity 2. 3: Basket- ball l: Intramurals 2, 33 Junior Fool 2: King Turkey 3. Nixon, Julie: House of Representatives I. 2: Music Theory Club 3: Candy Stripers 32 French Club 2: New Life Club I. 2: S i Club l: A Cappella l. 2, 3: Swing Choir 3: Girls' Choir l, 2, 3: Concert Band l, 2. Nudrolb, Susan: Ski Club I. 2. 3: AFS 2: Stage Band I: Concert Band I: Symphonic Band 2. 3: Homecoming Court 33 National Honor Society 2, 3. Oilar, Mike: Speech Club 2: Drama Club 3: Vice-President 3: Thespians: School Plays - 'Thurber Camival'. 'Pure As the Driven Snow'. and 'You the Jury:' Editor of Cub Issue Orange-R 2. Oppelt, Marv: Torquers Club I. 2. Page, Bill: Bleacher Bums I: Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Orange-R l: I978 Outstanding Names and Faces 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Pardon, Ken: Football: lst All League: 2nd Team All State: Basketball: Most lnspira- tional: Track: A CAppella: Honor Roll. Paxson, Gerald: Torquers Club: 2nd Place Skills Contest-Auto: Transfer Student S. Albany I. Pearce, Marsha: FBLA 3: Vice-President 3: New Life Club l. Pearson, Mike: Staff Member On Cub Issue of Orange-R 2. Pepple, Chester: Senator 2: Secretary of Activi- ties 3: Basketball l. 2. 3: Track I. 2. 3: Most Outstanding for Track 2: Team Capotain 3: First Team All-State Track 440 yd. Dash. Pecpple, Debbie: DECA: Senior Princess on ristmas Ball Court 2: Homecoming Court Princess 3. Peterson, Diana: DECA 3: Sgeech l: Transfer Student from Foothill High chool 2. Phillips, Jon: HAM Radio Club 2.3: President 3: Medical Explorers 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 3. Pinard, Lori: ASB Secretary of Communications 3: Spanish Club l, 2, 3: AFS 1.2: High School Republicans l. 2: Vice-President 2: New Life 2: Medical Explorer Post 3547-2: Orange-R Cub Staff Member 2: Orange-R Copy Editor 3: Girl of the Month. October - Considera- tion to Others 3: National Honor Society 2. 3: Prom Committee 2: Homecoming Committee 3: Constitutional Revision 2. Pinckney, Elaine: People to People Student Ambassador Program 2: Prom Committee 2: Homecoming Committee I. Pingel, Chris: FFA I, 2. 3: Historian 2: FFA Sentenal 3: Chairman for Recreation Commit- tee 3: ROTC l, 2, 3: Assistant s-3 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: FFA Awards f Home and Farmstead Improvement l: Sheep Producation I. 2: Poul- try Production l: District Sales and Service 3: Sales and Service 3: I976 Ewe Award I. Pope, Pattie: French Club I 1 Girls' Glee 3. Powell, Susan: French Club l: National Honor Society 2, 3: Candy Stripers 2. 3: Vice-Presi- dent 3: Biology Club 3: Concert Band l: Sym- phonic Band 2, 33 Marching Band l. 2. 3: Annual-Business Manager 3: March Girl of the Month for Scholarship 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: PSATXNMSQT Commended Student 2. Pritchard, Debbie: Honor Society 2. 3: FBLA 3: Marching Band l. 2: Symphonic Band l. 2. Prowell, Bobette fFowler1: Senior Class Secre- tary. Puroella, Andrew: House of Representatives 3: Wrestling Letterman 3: Track Manager 3: Stopping for a moment to visil lhe students relaxing at the picnic table, Michelle Plouff visits with Senior Kathy McCurdy and Juniors Marcel Johnson and Linette Smoot. i Mixed Choir 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: National Merit Letter: 4-H: Honor Society: Tr. Coquille High. Coquille Oregon I977. Radford, Dan: Football I. 2. 3: Wrestling I, 2. Randolph, Michelle: GAA: Swimming I. 2. 3: Volleyball 3: Track 3: Christmas Court Queen 3. Rasmussen, Hans: Octagon Club 3: Basketball I. 2, 3: Ist Team All-Conference 2. 3: Most Improved Player 2: Most Valuable Player 3: 2nd Team All-State 3: State DeMolay One on One Champion: State All-Star Team: National Honor Society. Reddick, Lisa: IRI-MUN 3: Biology Club I: Track I. Reha, Chris: National Honor Society: Math Club: California Scholarship Federation: Track 2: TR. Sierra Joint Union High School. Tallhouse. Califomia. I977. Rice, Tim: German Club: Stage Band: Concert Band: Pep Band: Symphonic Band: Jazz Ensemble: Jazz Improvisation. Richter, Debbie: GAA I. 2. 3: Secretary 3: Young Republicans 2: Cross Country I. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3: Most Inspirational I: Jazz Ensemble I, 2: Member of Best Section I: Symphonic Band I: Marching Band I. Ridenour, David: Junior Class President: House of Representatives 2: Speaker of the House 3: IRL . 3: Young Republicans 2. 3: Speech Club. President 2. 3: National Honor Society 3: Prom Chairman 2: 3rd Place in State Voice of Democracy Speech Contest. Rinaker, Susan: Wrestling Booster Club 2. Rinio, Cathy: Girls' League President 3: Ski Club 2. 3: Drama Club 2. 3: Thespian Club 2. 3: School Plays A Pure As the Driven Snow: Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3: Rally I. 2. 3: Queen I. 2: Prom Queen 2: GirI-of-the- Month for Friendliness 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: DAR Good Citizen Award. Roberts,John: Ski Club I. 2. 3. Robinson, Susan: Drama Club I: Rally I. 2. 3: Dance Team I. Rooke, Christine: FBLA Presidentk 3: Sopho- more Choir I: Girls' Glee 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2.3. Rountree, Dave: National Honor Society 2. 3: Biology Club 3: Golf I: Tennis 2. 3: Intramu- ral Basketball: Marching Band I: Concert Band I: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. Rowland, Chris: National Honor Society 2. 3: Sophomore Basketball. Letterman I: Varsity Golf, Letterman I. 2. 3. Schafer, Dan: New Life Club I. 2. 3: Counsel 2: Ski Club I: Track I, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Vocal Jazz Ensemble 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: Sophomore Choir I: Annual- Sports Editor 3. Schmeichel, Jeff: German Club I. 2. 3: Soccer Club I. 2. 3: Captain 2: Wrestling I. 2. 3: 2nd Place in District: A Cappella Choir 3: Vocal Jau Ensemble 3: Who's Who Among Ameri- can High Students 2: National Math Associa- tion Award: National Merit Semi-Finalist 2. Schmeichel, Kerren: German Club I. 2. 3: Trea- surer 2. Vice-President 3: AFS National Honor Society 2. 3: Soccer 2. 3: Girls' Glee I: Girls' Swing Choir I: A CAppella Choir 2. 3: Vocal Jazz Ensemble 2. 3: NEDT Test Award of Excellence I: Vocal Music Departmental Award 3: Top IO? of Graduating Class 3. Schultz, Scott: Hiking 3. Schvaneveldt, Kay: House of Representatives 3: GAA I. 2. 3: Captain 3: JV Basketball I: Var- sity Basketball 2. 3: Most Inspirational Player 3: Golf I, 2. 3: National Honor Society 3. Scott, Robert: Theory Club: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Concert Band I. 2: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3: Stage Band I. 2. 3: Jazz Ensemble 3: Jazz Improvisation 3: Swing Choir I. 2. 3. Serbinski, Linette: Wrestling Booster Club 2: Drama I. 2. Sexton, James: Senator 3: Bleacher Bums 2. 3: Cross Country I: Basketball I: Track I. 2. 3: Football 2. 3: JROTC Company Commander 3. Skoglund, David: Ski Club: Football 3: Best Blocker Award. 2nd All-Conference Team: Track 3: National Honor Society 2. 3. Smart, Ron: German Club I. 2. 3: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3: Stage giand I: Jazz Ensemble 3: Jazz Improvisation Smith, Darcey: National Honor Society 2.3. Smith, Denise: Wrestling Boosters 2. Snodgrass, Kevin: German Club 2. 3: Honor Roll 2. Soloman, Candice: Music Theory Club: A Cap- pella Choir: Mixed Choir: Band: Guitar: Tr. San Marcos High School. San Marcos. Califor- X nia. I977. Spencer, Sharon: GAA I. 2. 3: Historian. Trea- surer: National Honor Society 2. 3: Gymnas- tics I. 2. 3: Most Inspirational. All-Around. Letterman I. 2. 3: Swimming. Team Captain. Most Improved. Most Outstanding. Letterman I. 2. 3: Track. Letterman I. 2. 3: Homecoming Court Semi-Finalist 3: Who's Who Among American High School Athletes. Sporer, Pam: Spanish Club 3: AFS 3: Orange-R - Head Photographer 3: 547 West 3. Stewart, Wendy: National Honor Society' 2. 3: Marching Band I: Concert Band I. Stokes. Sherry: Forensics: February GirI-of-the- Month for School Spirit 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: Society of Outstanding American High School Students: Tr. Sam Barlow High School. Gresham. Ore- gon. I977. Stougaard, Jorgen Micahel lgjaerull: AFS 3: National Honor Society 3: r. Hojmeskolen. Odense. Denmark. I977. Sullivan, Pi r: House of Representatives 3: Ger- man Clulgel, 2: GAA 3: National Honor Soci- ety 2.3: Diving 3. Thompson, Dennis: Ski Club 3. Thompson, Jill: Ski Club I. 2. 3: Honor Roll 3. Tompkins, Becky: German Club 3: Volleyball I. 2. 3: State Compeition 3: Basketball I. 2. 3: State Competition 3: Track Team Manager I: Tr. Evergreen High School. Vancouver. Wash- ington. I977. Trent, Kimberley: Ski Club I. 2. 3: DECA Club 2. 3: Vice-President 3: A Cappella Choir 2: Dance Team 2: Tr. Hawthorne High School. Hawthome. Califomia. I975. Triplett, Steven: JROTC Company Executive Officer 3: House. Construction III 3. Tucker, Teresa: German Club 2: Concert Band I. 2: Symphonic Band 2. 3: Stage Band 2: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Pre-Teach 3: Skills Contest Participant 2. Vanderhoff, Rosalie: New Life Club 2. 3. Vaughn, Steve: House of Representatives I: FFA I: DECA 3: 547 West 2: 2nd Place in FFA District Public Speaking Contest I. Vest, Rick: Basketball I: Golf I. 2: Intramural BasketbaII3. Visintainer, Rich: Bleacher Bums 2. 3: Football I. 2.3: Wrestling I. 2. 3. Wagstaff, Latua: National Honor Society 2. 3: New Life Club 2: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Swing Choir 2. 3: Girls' Swing Choir 2. Most Inspira- tional. Wallace. Michael: Tr. Mission San Jose High. Fremont. California. I976. Walling, Randy: Ski Club 2. 3: Twirp Prince I. Walters, Jim: Amateur Radio Club 2. 3: Presi- dent 2: Biology Club 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: National Merit Commended Student 2: NEDT Test gTop IO? I: National Honor Society 2. 3. Walton. Scott: Speech Club National Honor Society: Tr. Madison High. San Diego. Cali- fomia. I976. Wambold, Jeri: GAA. Vice-President 2: Gym- nastics I. 2: Most Improved I: Most Inspira- tional 2: Mixed Choir I: Girls' Glee 2: Type- Setter 3. Waters. Patricia: German Club I. Weigum. Jill: Ski Club I. 2. 3: Sophomore Girls' League Representative I: Octagon Club 3: Basketball Statistician 2. 3: Baseball Statisti- cian 2. 3: Honor Roll I. 2. 3: Homecoming Sign Painter 2. 3. Wentworth, Karla: Spanish Club: Best Drilled JROTC Jr. Cadet 2. Wemer, Kerry: DECA Club: New Life Club: Cross Country I: Wrestling I: Track I: Mah- cook Finance Manager: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2. Wikstrom. Leena: Drama Club 3: AFS 3: National Honor Society 3: Track 3: School Plays - Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3: Tr. Fjarduundra Skolan. Fjarduundra. Swe- den. I977. Willis, lziurie: Tr. Camden High School. San Jose. California. l975. Wilson, Holly: AFS I: New Life Club 3: Charity - I2 1.2: President 2: A Cappella Choir 2. 3: Marching Band I. 2. 3: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3: First Chair of America 2: State Solo Contest f 3rd Alternate 3: Outstanding Sophomore Band Member I: Outstanding Junior Band Member 2. Woods, Cathy: Tr. North Bend High School. North Bend. Oregon. 1976. Woodward, Beth: House of Representatives 3: Tr. Vista High School Vista. California. I977. Yotmg, Christa: Sophomore Class Secretary I: AFS I. 2. 3: Mixed Choir I. 2. 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 2: Prom Committee 2. Young, Joseph: Octagon Club. Secretary: Bleacher Bums: Football I, 2. 3: Track 3: Marching Band I: Concert Band I: National Honor Society 2. 3: Top IO? of Graduating Class 3. Zane, Rick: French Club I. 2.3: Octagon Club 2. 3: President 3: Basketball Manager I. 2. 3: Football I. 2. 3: Intramural Basketball 3: National Honor Society 3. Tank, Roberta: Drama Club 3: A Cappella Choir 3: Sophomore Choir I: Girls' Glee I. 2. 3. Ziegler, Steven: German Club I: Tennis. Letter- man I. 2. 3. Zimmerman, Marc: Swimming I. 2. 3: Most Inspirational Swimmer. State Swimmer: Cross Country I. 3: Track I: Jazz Ensemble I. 2. 3: Jazz Improvisation 2. 3: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3: Who's Who in Oregon Swimming: District Team Champions i Swimming. Cross Coun- try. Senior Activities 257 Facult Ahmann, Mr. Leo: B.A.. Yankton College. Soph- omore English. Coach: Sophomore Basketball. Two years at RHS. Anderson, Mr. Wayne: B.S.. Certification in Dis- tributive Ed.. Montana State University. Market- ing Classes. Advisor: Deca. Mahcook Student Store. Two years at RHS. Arneson, Ms. Patricia: B.S.. M.S.. St. Cloud State College. Portland State University. Adjustive Education. One year at RHS. Baker, Mr. Larqv: B.A.. M.S.. San Francisco State College. Personal Finance. Coach: Foot- ball. Track. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Five years at RHS. Baker,-Mr. Larry: B.A.. M.S.. San Francisco State College. Personal Finance. Coach: Football Track. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Five years at RHS. Beattv, Mr. Joseph: B.S.. M.S.. Oregon State Uni- versity. University of Illinois. Cornell University. Chemistry I. II. Director: Science Department. Summer Field Science. Eleven years at RHS. Bell, Mr. Thurman: B.S.. M.S.. Oregon State Uni- versity. Southern Oregon College. University of Oregon. Coach: Football. Baseball. Seven years at RHS. Bodeen, Mr. Donald: B.A.. M.A.. University of Northern Colorado. English II. C.P.. Bible Lit.. Yearbook. Coach: Jr. High Tennis. Twenty-four years at RHS. Bonebrake. Mr. Richard: B.A.. M.S.. Linfield College. University of Oregon. Great Issues. Teenage Law. Department Head: Social Studies. Two years at RHS. Carl. Mr. Frank: Industrial. Auto Mechanics I. II. Auto Tech. Advisor: Torquers Club. Ten years at RHS. Personal Finance teacher Mrs. Sharon Doolittle relaxes at this year's International Breakfast. 258 Faculty Roster ,,T.. Roster Carter, Mr. Robert: Lance Comm. College. Uni- versity of Oregon. Home Mech.. Hot Metals. Metal Fab. Nine years at RHS. Clark. Mr. James: B.S.. East Central Oklahoma University. Building Construction I. II. Five years at RHS. Crossfield. Mr. Don.' B.S.. Oregon State Univer- sity. Algebra II. Investigative Math. Trigonome- try. Advanced Algebra. Math Analysis. Coach: Sophomore Basketball. Advisor: New Life. Five years at RHS. Davies, Ms. Annette: B.S.E.D.. E.D.M.. Univer- sity of Nebraska at Omaha. Oregon State Uni- versity. Psychology. Great Issues. U.S. History. Area Director for People to People High School Ambassador Program. One year at RHS. Defenbaeh, Mrs. Jean: B.A.. M.S.. Eastern Wash- ington State College. Oregon State University. Algebra II. Trigonometry. Advanced Algebra. A.P. Calculus. Computer Programming. Sopho- more Class Officers. Sixteen years at RHS. Dickinson, .Mrs. Helen: B.S.. Bemidji University. Bookkeeping. Business Office Fundamentals. Business Career Experience. Office Simulation. Advisor: New Life. A.F.S.. FBLA. Dierling. Mrs. Karen: B.A.. Oregon State Univer- sity. Sophomore English IO CP. Literature of the Old West. IO S. Advisor: Candy Stripers. Six years at RHS. Dietrich. Mrs. Edith: B.S. in Nursing. Walla Walla College. Health Occupations I. II. Advi- sor: HOSA. Two years at RHS. Doolittle. Mrs. Sharon: B.B.A.. M.S.. University of Oregon. Personal Finance. Consumer Finance. Six years at RHS. Eskelson. Mr. Robert: B.S.. M.S.S.. Northern State College. English I2 SP. I2 AP. Language Arts. Advisor: Chess. Twenty years at RHS. Fev. Mrs. Carol: B.A.. University of Oregon. Commercial Art. Art I. Drawing and Painting. Five years at RHS. Fey. Mr. Robert: B.S.. M.S.. M.S.T.. University of Oklahoma. New York State University at Albany. Rutgers University. Algebra I. Geome- try. Computer Math. Investigative Math. Coach: Swim Team. Advisor: Water Polo. Eight years at RHS. Findlev. Mr. Paul: B.A.. M.A.T.. Cascade Col- lege. Michigan State University. Anatomy-Phy- siology. Botany. Advisor: Botany Club. Ten years at RHS. George, Mr. Gary: B.S.. Montana State Univer- sity. Plant Science. Ornamental Horticulture. Advisor: FFA. Nine years at RHS. Goodell. Mr. Ron: B.S.. Southern Oregon State College. Geometry. Algebra. Comp. Math. Coach: Football. Basketball. Baseball. Two years at RHS. Gorton. Mrs. Paula: B.S.. University of Oregon. French I. Il. Ill. IV. Advisor: French Club. Ten years at RHS. Gould, Mr. Mike: B.S.. California State Univer- sity at Chico. Algebra Il. Applied Math. Coach: Football. Wrestling. Advisor: Hiking Club. One year at RHS. Granger, Mr. Charles: B.A.. M.A.. Western Washington State University. University of Kan- sas. Consumer Finance. Advisor: Senior Class. Four years at RHS. Grisel. Ms. Dawn: M.A.. C.W.S.C.. Central Washington State University. English I0 CP. I0 S. and ll CP. Three years at RHS. Hanning. Mr. Don: Vocational Certificate. Mer- chant Marine Academy. Metal Mach.. Cold Met- als. Four years at RHS. Hanson. Mr. Terry: B.S.. Valley City State. Typ- ing. Shorthand. Advisor: FBLA. Fourteen years at RHS. Hard. Mr. Milton: B.S.. University of Minnesota. Oregon State University. Diversified Occupa- tions. Advisor: D.O. Cooperative Work Experi- ence Students. Thirteen years at RHS. Hatter, Mr. duane: Ph.B.. University of Northern Dakota. Geometry. Consumer Math. Thirteen years at RHS. Hafhnan. Mr. Al: B.A.. M.E.D.. North Dakota State. University of Oregon. Director of Athlet- ics. Thirty years at RHS. Hollawar, Mrs. Diane: B.A.. M.A.. .Iamestown CollQe. University of Oregon. English I2 CP. Advisor: Thespians. Asst. Advisor: Senior Class. Many years at RHS. tShe'd prefer not being reminded.J Howlett, Mrs. Ha:el: B.S.. Oregon State Univer- sity. Foods I. Home Management. Clothing I. FindinglFurnishing a Home. Interior Design. Nineteen years at RHS. Hunt. Mr. Mick: B.A.. M.A.. Washington State University. Vocational Training. One year at RHS. Jazlcrott, Miss Kathie: B.A.. Biola College. Speed Reading. English. Tutorial Reading. Advisor: National Honor Society. New Life. Ticket man- ager for sports activities. Four years at RHS. Jarvis, Mr. Curt: B.A.. M.S.. University of Idaho. College of Idaho. Physical Education. Coach: Golf. Nineteen years at RHS. Jolinran, Mr. Peter: B.A.. M.A.. University of Nottinghan tU.K.l. University of Oregon. World Affairs. Looking Forward Backward. Great Issues. Sociology. Coach: Track. Cross Country. Advisor: International Relations League. One year at RHS. Jones. Mr. Craig: B.A.. Central Washington State College. Sophomore. Junior English. Advisor: Sophomore Class. Coach: Track. Three years at RHS. Kellar. Mr. Rqv: Woodworking I. II. III. One year at RHS. King. Mr. Milt: B.S.. M.S.. Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Cameron State University. Oregon Col- lege of Education. Great Issues. Coach: Football. Basketball tintramuralsj Track. One year at RHS. Koch. Mr. Malcolm: B.S.. Oregon College of Edu- cation. Journalism I. II. Short Stories. Journalism Lab. Photography. Advanced Photography. Advisor: Orange R Student Newspaper. Editor: District 4 Cast. One year at RHS. Lanier, Mr. Richard.' B.A.. M.A.. Eastern New Mexico University. Drama I. Il. Ill. Advisor: Ihespians. Drama Club. Nineteen years at RHS. LeBleu. Mr. Dai'ia'.' Basic Mech.. Power Mechan- ics. Power Machines. Driver Maintenance. Nine years at RHS, Lee, Mr. James: B.S.. University of Southern Cal- ifornia. Business Machines. Record Keeping. Coach: Football. Track. Two years at RHS. Loomis. Mr. Fred: B.S.. M.Ed.. University of Ore- gon. Assistant Principal. Student Affairs. Eight years at RHS. Lucia. Mrs. Carolvn: B.A.. University of Oregon. Pre-Teach. Personal Finance. Advisor: Ski Club. Rally Squads. Prom. Seven years at RHS. McBee. Mr. Richard: B.S.. M.S.. Oregon State University. Montana State University. Biology ll. Life Science. Coach: Gymnastics. Advisor: Biology Club. One year at RHS. McFall. Mr. Kenneth: B.S.. University of Nebraska. JROTC. One year at RHS. McTaggart. Mrs. Corinne: B.S.. Oregon State University. Foods I. II. International Foods. Child Development. Nursery School Child. Twenty-six years at RHS. Michel. Mr. Keith: Vocational Certificate. Auto I. ll. III. Advisor: Torquers Club. Trouble-Shoot- ers. Four years at RHS. Miller. Mrs. Mildred: B.S.. M.A.. Manchester College. Ball State University. English IO. Sopho- more Class Advisor. Advisor: National Honor Society. Three years at RHS. Moore. Mr. John: B.S.. Portland State University. Oregon College of Education. TMH. One year at RHS. Moore, Mr. Richard iSpikeJ: B.A.. Willamette University. University of Oregon. Biology I. Heredity and Radiation Biology. Coach: Basket- ball. Sophomore Class Advisor. Nine years at RHS. .N'allev, Mr. Robert: B.A.. M.A.. California State University. Adams State. Sophomore English. Career English. One year at RHS. Nees, Dr. Dale: B.S.. M.S.. Doctor of Education. UCLA. Rocky Mountain College. Principal. Four years at RHS. Nolet. Mr. Arthur: B.A.. University of California. English I2 CP. English II S. Outdoor Literature. Coach: Tennis. .lunior High Tennis. Seven years at RHS. Oberfoell. Ms. Ro.t'anne: B.S.. Elementary Educa- tion. TMH. Two years at RHS. Padilla, Mr. Joseph: B.A.. University of New Mexico. Spanish I. II. III. IV. Advisor: Spanish Club. Thirteen years at RHS, Pomme. Mr. Joseph: B.S.. Oregon State Univer- sity. Electronics A. B. Basic Electricity. One year at RHS. Pool, Mr. David: A.A.. Clark College. B. Music Ed.. University of Portland. Two years at RHS. Popham, Mr. James: B.S.. Oregon State Univer- sity. Assoc. Gunsmithing OTI. Welding and Machine Shop. Three years at RHS. Powell, Mr. Randv: B.A.E.D.. Music Education. University of Oregon. Marching Band. Pep Band. Music Theory. Stage Band. Jazz Ensem- ble. Jazz Improvisation. Brass Choir. Brass Quin- tet. Advisor: Theory Club. Coordinator: Pep Assemblies. Half-time shows. Two years at RHS. Redetzke. Mr. David: B.S. Moorehead State Col- lege. California College of Arts and Crafts. Ceramics and Advanced drawinglpainting ll. III. Ceramics. Seven years at RHS. Reed Mrs. Val: B.A.. M.A.. University of Wash- ington. Central Washington State University. Secretarial Practice. Shorthand. Typing. Book- keeping. Five years at RHS. Robinson. Mr. Janies: B.A.. Willamette Univer- sity. Physical Education. Coach: Track. Cross Country. Fourteen years at RHS. Ruhl, Mr. Richard: B.A.. M.S.. Boise Jr. College. Oregon State University. Health. Sixteen years at RHS. Sanders, Mrs. Linda: B.S.. University of Oregon. Physical Education. Coach: Gymnastics. Diving. Advisor: GAA. Eleven years at RHS. Scheele. Mr. Harry: B.S.. M.A.. Black Hills State College. Oregon State University. Mechanical Drawing I. ll. Architectural Drawing. Advisor: Flying Club. Thirteen years at RHS. Serersott, Mr. Donald: B.S.. M.S.. University' of Oregon. Physical Education. Coach: Baseball. Department Chairman. Twenty-six years at RHS. Slierwiti. Mrs. Adelle: B.A.. M.A.T.. University of Oregon. Washington State University. Chemis- try. Biology. Fourteen years at RHS. Smith. Mr. Roger: B.S.. U.S. Naval Academy. Ohio State University. Oceanography. BSSC. Gen. Physics. Industrial Science. Seventeen years at RHS. Strenifel, Miss Sue Amt: B.S.. Drake University. Physical Education. Health. Coach: Volleyball. Advisor: Dance Team. Assistant Track Coach. One year at RHS. Strobel. Mr. Gro: B.S.. M.Ed.. Oregon State University. Typing. Business Law. Coach: Wres- tling. One year at RHS. Strong, Mr. Mark: B.A.. M.A.. Brigham Young University. German I. ll. III. Advisor: German Club. Five years at RHS. Sturgill, Mr. Blair: B.A.. M.A.. Oregon State University. Biology Life Science. Entomology. Coach: Football. Basketball. Five years at RHS. Sturtz. Mrs. Daphne: B.A.. North Dakota State University. University of Oregon. Speech!Read- ing Lab. Advisor: Speech Club. Nine years at RHS. Thomas. Mr. Johti: B.S.. M.S.T.. Portland State g'x' rd' . ...fl ..., I . Mrs. lkfl'Tl1ggL1l'l enjoys herself at the faculty' International breakfast in September. University. Great Issues. U.S. History AP. Coach: Basketball. Advisor: Jr. Class. Young Republicans. Eleven years at RHS. Tiffee, Mr. William: A,A,. B.S.. M.E.. Yuba Col- lege. Chico State College. University of Califor- nia. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. Vocational Agri- culture. Advisor: FFA. Second year at RHS. Wassom. Mr. Donn: B.S.. Willamette University. Sophomore and Senior Health. Coach: Football. Basketball. Third year at RHS. Woodle, Mr. Gary: JROTC Two years at RHS. Webster, Mr. James: B.S.. M.A.. U.S. Air Force Academy. University of Tulsa. English II CP. Creative Writing. Advisor: Prom. Four years at RHS. Weller. Mr. Jack: B.A.. Bemidji State College. Department Chairman - Business Education. Typing Il. Accounting II. Thirteen years at RHS. Wilkerson, Mr. Douglas: B.A.. University' of Montana. Forestry. Forestry Work Study. Thir- teen years at RHS. Williams. Mrs. Sheila: B.S.. M.L.S.. Oregon State University. University of Oregon. Librarian. Library Science. Advisor: National Honor Soci- ety. Thirteen years at RHS. Wilson, Mr. Don: JROTC. Advisor: Rifle Club. One year at RHS. Wilson. Mrs. Edna: B.A.. Linfield College. Cloth- ing. Stitchery. Fifteen years at RHS. Wong. Ms. Angela: B.S.. University of Oregon. Health I. Coach: Volleyball. Tennis. One year at RHS. Young, Mrs. Clara: B.A.. M.A.. Southern Oregon College. Eastern New Mexico University. Voca- tional Training. Advisor: AFS.. Prom. Six years at RHS. Faculty Roster 2 Acknowledgements .... Administration ..... Counselors ...... Custodians .... Deans ........ Leadership ..,. Principals ....... School Board .... Secretaries ...... Advertising ........ Advertising Index . . . Athletics ......,.... Baseball ,...... Baiketball ..... Cross Country ..... Football ....... Golf ......... Gymnastics . . . Swimming .... Tennis ...... Track ........ Volleyball .,.... Wrestling ........ Campus Journal .... Campus Signs .,.. Christmas Dance . . . Graduation ...... Homecoming ,... ........ Junior-Senior Prom ....... ....272 ..l0-25 .....20 24 I8 .,.l4 I6 I2 22 224-253 . . . .260 .66-103 . .90-93 . .78-85 .....72 ..66-7l .....94 ....75 . . . . .76 ..96-99 100-103 . . . . .74 ..86-89 194-201 ....206 ....204 ....220 ....l96 ....2l4 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Ajax Machine Works .... Apex Stores ......... Arctic Circle ........ Assembly of God ..... Baptista's Silver Nook ..... Brad's Lincoln Mercury ...... Bresler's 33 Flavors ......... ....230 ....238 .,..226 ....245 ....224 ....252 ....25l Burness Olds - Datsun v GMC . .252 Carter Tire Company ........ Colony Market ....... Color Craft ....... Curtis Brothers .... Dairy Queen .... DeJola's Pizza ....,......... DeMolay .................. ...,227 ....237 ....226 ....224 .,,.240 ,...232 ....229 Douglas County Bottling Company . . . 253 Douglas Electric ............ Douglas National Bank ...... ....23l ....249 Douglas Portraits and Camera . 242-243 232 Drive-N-Save Bakery ,....... Drive-N-Save Market ....... 0:11246 Ellison .... Transportation Co ..... 228 Evergreen Federal Savings Faith Lutheran ..,.......,.. First Baptist Church ..... ....228 ..,.245 ....245 First Conservative Baptist Church .245 First National Bank .......,. Free Methodist Church ...... ....253 ....245 Garden Valley Christian Assembly 245 1 Gove s Market ............. 260 Index ....248 General Index l98 Senior Banquet ..... Spring Fever ......... Spring Twirp Dance .... Student Awards ....... Turkey Twirp Dance . . . Winter ............. Winter Pastimes .... Year Round ...... . . Classes .,........ Juniors . .t .U ..... . Senior Activites .... Seniors .......... Sophmores ...., Clubs ......... ..,.. AFS ........., Candy Stripers . . . Color Guard . . . Dance Team . . . DECA ...... Drill Team . . . FBLA ,........ French Club . . . GAA ........... German Club ...... Girls' League ........ .....l3 .....l6 .....25 .....l3 4- 4- 4- 4- . , . . . l76- 106- Girls' of the Months .... . . . Health Occupations .... . . . Honor Guard ................ Honor Society ................ Advertising Index Hansen Chevrolet ....... Hearth and Stove ....... Homestead Specialty Shop James Ray Music Studio . J.C. Penney ............ Jean Mill .............. Keller Lumber Company. Ken Gum Plumbing ..... Kentucky Fried Chicken . Lauren Young Tire Center Lillian's ............... Lockwood Ford ....... Macrame and Things .... Mary Carter Paints ...... McDonald Wholesale Co. McDonalds ............ Mel's Appliances ....... Mid-Oregon Printing .... Millerls Department Store Modern Floors ......... Montgomery Ward ...... Nazarene Church ............... Nelson 84 Pyle Woodworking ..... Newton Creek Super Save ........ North Roseburg E.F.C.A. . . . . . . . Northtown Dodge ..... Parkside Flowers .... Pauline's Sportswear . . . Payless-Value Giant .... Peetz Saw Shop ...... Pete's Drive-In .... IRL-M UN .... Rally ...... Ski Club ...... Speech Club . . . Thespians .... Curriculum .... . . Art ............. Band .............. Business Education . . . Dramatics ......... English .............. .....l06 .....ll0 .....l22 .....ll7 ...,.ll6 ...28-63 ....50 Health and Finance ..... .... Home Economics ...., Industrial Arts ...... Languages ....... Math ........... Orange-R .......... Physical Education .... Science ............ Social Science .... Speech .............. Umpqua tAnnualJ .... Vocal Music ....... Index ................ 54 40 28 52 60 38 58 . . . .30 34 62 36 48 46 29 63 42 I. f '. f 2542269 Advertising Index ............. 260 Directory .......... .... 2 6 l -269 General Index .... Introduction ....., ......260 .....l-9 Plum Tree Boutique ....... ..... 2 34 Portfolio Plants and Patio ........ 224 Posieville Realty ........ Prudential ............. .....244 .....236 Ran the Vac Man ......... ..... 2 26 Roseburg Beauty College ......... 241 Roseburg Color Center .... ..... 2 33 Roseburg Glass Company ........ 228 Roseburg Linen Supply .... ..... 2 25 Roseburg Lumber Co. ........... 23l Roseburg Motors ............... 252 Roy O. Yopung and Son Insurance 240 Seven-Eleven ................... 23l Sherwin Williams ,. . Shoe Tree ................ .....246 ,....253 Sims Electric. Inc .......,........ 250 South Umpqua State Bank .......225 Sun Printing ................... 229 Sun Studs. Inc. .......... . Sunwest Toyota ........ Taco Time , ............ . . .....235 .....252 .....238 Todd Building Company ........, 237 Tog Shop ................ Tom's Cycle Sales ....... Tozer's Sheet Metal . . . .....238 .....224 ......248 Umpqua Dairy .....,........... 248 Umpqua Insurance Agency. I nc. ..23l Umpqua Volksqagon-Audi ....... 252 U.S. Bank ............... West Harvard ..... .,..24l .....233 -A- Abdill. Karen 100. 118. 166 Abel. Ronald 166 Abel. Shana 136 Abercrombia. Nancy 178 Abrao. Ellen 136 Adair. Connie 136 Adair. David 178 Adair. Deborah 178 Adair. Tom 136 Adams. David 59. 178 Adams. Ross 76. 178 Adangki. Ball-gtg 114L1 18. 136. 255 Aenis. Kelly 29. 116. 136 Agost. Brett 78. 166 Ahman, Mr. Leo 52. 83 Ahrens. Roberta 178 Aldrich. Grant 112. 178 Aldrich. Leann 136 Aldrich. Mark 29.44. 54. 66. 166 Aldrich. Wendy 112. 135. 136 Alexander. Doyle 178 Alexander. William Alexenkow. Dan Allen. Mark 54.56. 166 Allen. Mary 44. 45. 136 Allen. Vida 136 Altig. Rick 44. 54.56. 136. 267 Amann. Paul 178 Anderson. Debbie 38. 166 Anderson. John 178 Anderson. Kevin 67. 166 Anderson, Mr. Murl I 3 Director Baird. Jon Baird. Louise 75. 84. 85. 178 Baird. Renee 54. 59. 127. 128. 129. 137 Baise. Ellen Baise. Helen 54. 56. 178 Baise. Rosann 166 Baker. Arlene 178 Baker. Kathy 178 Anderson. Robert 54. 56. 178 Anderson. Sharon 178 Anderson. Tammy 178 Anderson. Todd 136 Anderson. Mr. Wqvne 41. 118 Baker, Lam' 60. 67 Baker. Vernon 49. 116. 121. 178 Bakke. Thomas Ball. Brenda 45 Ball. Stephanie 127. 128. 129. 178 Ballard. Richard Bahard. Scott 79. 137' Baltutat. Karen 137 Baltutat. Mary 100 Bangs. Larry 178 Banks. Sally 178 Baptista. Mark 166 Barclay. Tauni 166 Barg. Sherri 45. 178 Barker. Barbara 178 Barnett. Tracy 76 Barron. Brenda 178 Barry. Theresa 178 Barstow. Maureen 166 Bartlett. Mike 178 Barton. Bruce 67. 166 Barton. Jarilyn Barton. Tari 166 Barron. Mr. Wall 24 7 Bartram. Ray 83. 178. 188 Bass. Karen 56. 107. 114. 166 Bass. Michael Bass. Samuel 166 Bates. Gene Bates. George Bates. Kevin 178 Bates. Tammy 178 Beal. Andrews. Mollie 44. 114. 166 Anthony. Kevin 136 Apple. Paul 56. 178 Archey. James Argo. Christie 136 Argo. Dave 136. 220 Argo. Rick 166 Armas. Randy 178 Arnold. Earline 45 Arp. Brian 136 Artman. Brenda 166 Artman. Cindy 178 Artman. Gerri 136 Ashcraft. Joe 166 Ashton. Aaron 178 Ashton. Tami 116. 118. 136. 157. 196 Aspelund. Eric 122 Atkinson. Randy 122. 166 Atwell. Terry Austin. Andy 128. 129. 137 Austin. Bruce 54. 56. 108. 136 Austin. Paul 127. 128. 129. 178 Austin. Susan 41. 45. 178 Averett. Jeanette 119. 137 Ayers. Darin -B- Bachmeier. Glen 178 Bachmeier. Harold 137 Bacigalupo. Lisa 178 Bacigalupo. Steve 67 Bailey. Sarah 123. 166 Baird. Jim 62.73. 166. 215 Bateson. Debbie 178 Bauer. Kerry 137 Baumgardner. James 46. 86. 178 Beal. Beal Cathy 1 15 Doug 56.62. 63. 137. 163. 222 Beal. Karen 114. 123. 166 Beal. Katie 137 Beal. Molly 96 Beal. Teresa 56. 123. 178 Todd 127. 128. 129. 178 Beamer. Dyke 92. 166 Beandry. Brenda 178 BGHILV. Mr. Joseph 49 Beck. Nellie Beck. Steven Becker. David Becroft.Jill 100 Bedell. Chris 137 Beebe. Mary 178 Beebout. William Behan. Charles Bell, Mr. Thurman 21, 66. 69. 92 Bemetz. Darryl 56. 178 Bemetz. Sandra 44. 121. 128. 129. 166 Benedict. Sheri Bennet. Cindy Bennet. Tena Bennelre. Mr. Kerm 66 Benson. Greg 83. 178 Benson. Robert Bentley. Paul 166 Bentz. Laura 178 Bergstrom. Brenda 130. 178 Berlier. Janet 54. 56. 130 Berlier. Thomas Berney. Gaye 115. 137 Bertagna. Tom 166 Bertucci. Terri 44. 137 Betterton. Ron Bibb. Chuck Bice. Randy 166 Bice. Susan 137 Bineham. Brian 166 Bird. Annette 137. 241 Bird. Kenneth 178 Birdsell. Diana Birdsell. Ralph Blair. Jennifer Bland. Jackie Bloom. Don 166 Bwom. KaM56. 17? Bloss. Patricia 54. 56. 1 18 Bly. David 137 Boaz. Marion 178 Bodeen, Mr, Donald 52. 63 Bodenhamer. Jan 44.74. 137 Bogue. Brent 166 Bogue. Derek 46. 178 Bolk. Virginia 118. 130. 137 Bond. Charles 137. 204 Bond Sandra 166 Bonebrake. Dave 138 Bonebrake. Mr. Richard 47 Booher. Lori 138 Booth. Robert 178 Bouska. Jay Bower. Jamie Bowers. Sam 138 Bowman. Cully Bowman. Dennis Bowman. Matt66. 69. 138 Boyd. Dale 166 Boyd. Mark 138 Boyd. Todd 117. 166 Boyles. Barry 60. 178 Bracamontes. Ron Brandt. Bonnie 138 Brantley. Susan 107. 166 Branvold. Wendy 166 Bray. Diana 166 Brazell. Lyndi 59. 106. 138 Brazell. Pam 166 Bredskar. Judy 108. 112. 115. 138 Breedlove. Rick 138 Breedlove. Robert Briggs. Cyndi 130. 178 Briggs. Mike 166 wx 5 '-M -..,,a.,, A S .....,.. ..,., Q v s '-'M ff fi frown. Bright. Karen 123. 166 Briley. Duane 83. 95. 178 Brillion. Jay Brinkmeyer. Merry 138 Britton. Kevin 83. 178 Britton. Susi 56. 166 Britton. Tina 108. 112. 138 Brookbank. Melodie Brooks. Ken 49. 179 Brooks. Kevin 92. 93. 118. 138 Brooks. Michelle 166 Brown. Adam Brown. Allen 138 Brown. Bonnie 166 Brown. Cindy 138 'David ' Brown. Evan 166 Brown. Frank 56. 115. 138 Brown. Jerry 138 Brown.John 166 Brown. Larry 138 Brown. Lori Brown. Ron 62. 1 18. 138 Brown. Steve 179 Brown. Tim 29.44. 116. 166. 268 Browning. Lori 178 Brundidge. Shelly 166 Bryant. Shannon Bryant. Mike 118. 138 Bryce. Dennis Buck. Brian 179 Buck. Sherri 74. 75.96. 138 Buckley. Deanna Buckner. Kim 179 Buckwalter. Dan 56. 179 Buell. Linda 114. 164. 165 Buggs. Cindy 74 Buie. Tena 179 Buley. Julie 179 Buley. Teresa 167 Bunker. Linda 111. 119. 138. 215 Burdette. Bob 62 Burge. Tom Burgoyne. Charlene 114. 115. 167 Buri. Sam 108. 138 Burke. Debbie 179 Burk. Julie 100 Burke. Sherry 45. 167 Burkhart. Jerry Burks. Cam 86. 88. 167 Burks. Dale 62. 135. 138. 204. 210 Burness. Cindy 167 'ii Brian Wilson and Ken Engel prepare for another rough afternoon of track practice. Index 261 Burns, Alan 138 Busenbark, Larry 179 Bussell, Dave 92, 138 Bussell, Jon 36, 66, 86, 167 Butler, Bambi 54, 108, 138 Butler, Elaine 179 Butterfield, Frank 138 Butts, Gerry 138 Butts, Paula Byland, Lisa 138 Byland, Toni 179 -C.. Cain, Teresa 179 Caims, Randy Calkins, Kevin Campbell, Tracy 179, 188 Cannon, Kevin 167 Cannon, Liana 179 Capps, Sean 112 Carey, Deidre CarL Mr. Frank 59 Carl, Maxine 22 Carle, Chris 108, 122, 138 Carlson, Lauri 130, 138 Carstens, Leanne 108, 112, 138 Carstens, Nancy 108, 112, 138 Carstens, Peggy 108, 112, 138 ,Cathy 44, 118, 121, 165, 167 , David 138 Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter Carter Dawn 167 Randy 138 Mr. Robert 59 Cary, Sheryl 138 Casey, Suzy 167 Cash, Roger 95, 167 Caskey, Charles 179 Caskey, Jeff 138 Cast, Cheryl 179 Casterlin, Robert Cautrell. Kay 138 Chaney, Allen 179 Champion, Frieda 108, 140 Chan, Carmen 140 Chan, Kit Mo 140 Chan, Tai-Fong 167 Chaney, Lewis Chappell, Chuck 28. 72, 83. 95. 179 Charlock, Tami Chartier, Cecile Chartier, Debbie 179 Chastain, Joy 54, 73, 85, 131. 167 Chasteen, Rich 82, 179 Chavez, Jose 160 In Memoriam We were saddened when the hfe ofjunior Frank Glenn Moore was taken in a freeway accident in May. Chenowith, 76, 79, 92, 116, 140 Christensen, Jim 83, 99, 179 Churchill, Scott 179 Chytka, Daryl 179 Chykta, Steve 67, 140, 144, 208 Chykta, Eric 215 Clarenbach, Michael Clark, Don Clark, Mr. Jarnes 59 Clark, Lance 56, 179 Clark, Mandy 116 Clark, Mardy 106, 117, 140 Clark, Renee 44 Clamo, Jerry 67, 82, 167 Close, Robbie 167 Clymer, Teresa 50, 179 Coates, Eve 167 Coats, Tim Coble, Jennifer 167 Cockrell, Sam 140 Coelyn, Adonna Coen, Meredith 84, 140 Coen, Bob 92, 167 Coffel, Barbara 45, 56, 112. 167 Coffin, Vicki 76, 130, 140 Colbert, Rene 167 Colcleaser, Everette 179 Colcleaser, Tina 165, 167 Cole, Jeff 83, 95, 179 Cole, Jim 79,81,167 Cole, Kathy 75, 108. 140 Colefield, Khristine 167, 264 Coleman, Darren 179 Coleman, Melissa 54, 56, 62, 63, 108, 132, 196, 249 Collier, Karen 140 Collins, Jay Collins, Randal Collins, Robert Coloma, Rebecca 140 Combs, Julie Conan, Mark 82, 167 Congleton, Norma 140 Conklin. LaVonne 59, 167, 215 Conn, Dennis Conn, Jennifer 44, 112, 121. 167. 175 Conn, Robin 56, 179 N . 'Everybody knows that something is eternal' 262 Index Connolly, Paula 108, 140 Cook, Kelly 56, 95, 140, 154 Cooper, John Cooper, John A 140, 179 Cooper, Rita 167 Corbeil, Bruce 167 Corbeil, Robert Cordell, Keith 86, 167 Corder, Chari 29, 116, 179 Cornutt, Kelly 167 Cotton, Melissa 45, 167 Couey, Dena 121 Couey, Robert 140 Courtney, Beth 164, 167,215 Coutts, Shelly 167 Cox, Glady's 179 Cox, Liz 179 Cox, Mona 167 Coye, Coye, Craft, Bryan Linda 179 Robin 44. 54, 56, 179 Craig, Arlene Cram, Ron 67, 167 Cramer, Richard 167 Cramer, Van 1 16 Crandall, Rob 122, 140 Crawford, Karla 54, 56, 112, 114, 167 Creasey, Lisa 44, 45, 167 Craveston, Thomas Cripe, Mark 179 Crippen, Dana Crocker, Kathy 179 Croll, Robert Crossfielci Mr. Don 34, 35, 84 Croucher, Fred Crum, Judy 179 Culberhouse, Bonnie 56, 130, 179, 190. 204 Culberhouse, Karen 74, 130, 167 Cumiskey, Kelly 179 Cumpston, Deanna 167 Cumpston, Denny 52, 140 Cumpston, James 179 Cumpston, Janet 76, 179 Cumpston, Lendia 140 Currie, Lois Curtis, Mandy 56, 179 Curwick, Guy 179 Curwick, LouAnne 14, 111, 119. 140 ..D... D'ambrosio, Genia 49 Dahne, Mike 112, 179 Daily, Rachel 140 Danskine, Scott 140 David Tami 140 David, Patty 167, 240 ' oo Davidson, Diane 74, 84, 1 , 120, 163. 167 Davidson, Donald Davies, Ms. A nnezze 47 Davis, Brad 179 Davis, Charles 167 Davis, Denise Davis, LaDonna 141 Davis, Marilyn 141 Davis, Theresa 111, 135. 141. 204. 246 Day, Brent 167 Day, Derek Day. Jeff 54 Day, Jeffrey 56, 179 Day, Jim 167 Day, Kurt 179 Deal. Kevin 179 Deal. Robin 76, 100, 167 Debs, Debs, Dale 179 Darrell 141 Defenbach, Mrs. Jean 35 Dehart, Donald 118, 141 Delatte, Barbara 115, 141 Delatte, Dave 167 Dement, John 179 Dement, Linda 168 Derm, Greg Desbiens, Chris 83, 179 Desbiens, Lisa 179 Dettinger, Max 179 Dewart, Brigitte 266 Dewart, Dan 141, 168 Dickinson, Dawn 179 Dickinson, Fred Dickinson, Ms. Helen 41 Dickinson, Kip 56, 168 Dicks, Mr. Ray 13 Dickson, Susan 108, 116, 141 Dierling, Ms. Karen 52 Dietrich, Ms. Edith 59 Dieterich, Rickie Dillman, Holly 108, 141 Dillman, Steve 168, 195 Ding, David Dirksen, Mark 38, 180 Dobbins, Curt 76, 86 Dobbins, Miki 44, 141,201 Dobbins, Steve Dobbins, Susan 118 Doctrine, Mary 141 Doering, Barb 168 Doering, Jim 86, 108, 141 Dole, David 180 Dole, Jennifer 168 Domaschofsky, Michael 180 Dominguez, Doris 44, 56, 168 Dominguez, Gilberto 108, 121, 141 Dompier, Linda 168 Donahoo, Brian 56, 96, 142 Donahoo, Mary 180 Donnelly, Scott 168 D0oLitlle, Ms. Sharon 60 Dorsey, Bob 45 Dorsey, Carol 44. 114, 115. 168 Dosier, Jeannine 142 Dove, Teresa 116, 180 Down, Jeff 76, 142 Drew, Donna 142 Drews, Dave 66, 69, 92, 142 Driver, Nancy 44, 84, 168, 175 Drury, Daniel 180 Dryden, Bonnie 62, 108, 112. 142, 215 Dryden, Connie 180 Druson, Nancy 168 Duerfeldt, Cyndy 54, 96, 180 Dugan, Elizabeth 142 Dunaway, Mark Duncan, Margaret Dunn. Adela Dunn, Rene 180 Dunnihoo, Scott 168 Dunning, Naomi 142 Dupee, Kevin 118, 142, 241 Dupee, Kim 180 Dupre, Michael Duquette, Chris 34, 180 Duquette, Garry 86, 88, 168 Durand, .lim Durand, Randall 168 Dyck, Liane 96, 131. 168 Dykeman, Garry 180 -E- Eads, Glenn 44. 45, 142, 168 Eddings, Marvin 180 Eddings, Robert 180 Edwards. Chris 168 Edwards, Deanne 168 Edwards, Janet 142 Edwards, Juanita 180 Edwards, Susan 108, 142, 195, 196 'P Nik' T .,m-'MM 3... .,,..,,,..JNt9 Rhonda Waller shows the perfect form that won her a position on the following years J.V. Rally squad. Egbert. Jeff 142 Egbert, Patty 45. 180 Ellerbrook. Kelly Elliot. Brenda Elliot. Bryon 180 Elliott. Ron 168 Elliott, Tammy 167 Ellis. James 167 Ellis. Jerry Ellison, Tammy 45 Endicott. Lisa 54. 56.84. 130. 142 Engel. Ken 118. 167. 261 Epperly. Scott Erickson, Carl 142 Erickson. Scott Erno. Eric 76. 142 Ervin. Ruth 180 Esche. Anne 112. 180 Eshleman. James 180 Eskelson, Mr. Robert 52, 208 Essary. Shelly 180 Estabrook. Mary 143 Estacio, Pam 29. 180 Estes. Mark 168 Evans. Arthur 180 Evans. John 180 Evans, Roxanna 52. 112. 168 Evans, Vernon 67. 143, 250 Ewens, Bradly 54. 56, 180 Eykamp. Ross 143 Ezell. Jake 52, 168 .-F.. Fairbanks, Michael Falwell, Pam 168 Falwell. Terry 86. 186, 204 Farmer, Randy 168 Farr. Maureen 119. 143 Farrar, Rebecca Fast. Dave 56. 168 Faxer. Jan 99. 108. 121. 143 Feldkamp. Doug 56. 143.248 Feldman. Richard 129 Fellows. Sandra 180 Fellows. Teresa Fender. Marsha 128. 129. 143 Ferren. Joe Fey. Mr. Robert 22, 34. 35 Fey. Mrs. Carol 51 Fielding. Linda 168 Fields. Jim 168 Fields. Mike 95. 143. 206 Fields. Scott 181 Findlay. Bob 143 Hndlev, Mr. Paul 49 Finkenbinder. Michael 143 Finster. Charlie 180 Finster. Paul 54. 56. 168 Fish. Brian 66. 76. 143 Fisk. Lisa 180 Fisk. Lori 143 Fisk. Lynn 168 Fitch. Mike 72. 73. 76. 168 Fitzgerald. Scott 180 Fleshman. Heidi 56. 180 Fleshman. Tammy 168 Florea. Deana 180 Florea. Julie 168 Floyd. Tom 180 Fogle. Jamie 180 Fogle. Robin 143 Forbes, Marty 168 Ford. Evert 168 Forney. Jodie 31. 75. 85. 130. 131. 168. 212. 215 Forney. John 66 Forrest. Deanna 59. 114. 126. 143 Forrest, Tami 74. 76. 130. 176. 180 Fortun Foster. a. Carmen 121, 143 David 143 Fowler. Bobette 143 Fowlkes. Allen 180 Fowlkes. Brenda 180 Fowser. Allen 54. 168 Fowser, Delonna 129. 180 Fowser, Loreena 180 Frace, Miki 143 Frakes. Steve 41. 54. 56. 83. 180 Frank. Dale 168 Frank, Michael 180 Frazier. Vicki 180 F read. Freud, John 113. 121. 180.215 Mrs. Phyllis 19 Freer. Dave 168 Freidt, Jeff 83. 180 French. Jamie 168 French, Robin 168 Fretwell. Sarah 59. 122, 123. 143. 215 Fromdahl. Debra 168 Fuller. Neil 67. 69 Fullerton. Betty -G- Gaines, Greg 187 Gallagher, Pam 181 Gallas. Steve 168 Galusha. 67. 69. 135. 143 Gamez, Vicky 143 Gardner. Kurt4l, 181 Garland. Amy 181 Garland, Marcia 143 Garrett. Gregg Garrett. Mike 181 Garza. Ralph 43, 181 Garza. Robert Gaver. Larry 168 Gault, Marcia 168 Gieger, Ernie 54. 67, 108. 143 George, Mr. Gary 59 Getz. Dave 168 Getz. Larry 181 Gieselman. Frank 92. 144 Gilbert, Anne 106. 144 Gilham.Tammi 181 Gilnett. Clair 181 Gish. Laura 181 Glass. Mary 144 Gluesing. Lorri 122. 144 Gluesing. Shelli 122. 168 Godard. Kevin 54.56. 181 Godfrey. Kelly 44. 45. 54. 56. 59. 62.108.113. 12l.l34.144. 147 Godfrey. Sandra 44. 45. 56. 59. 181 Goetz. Dave 66 Gohman. Jeff 29. 108. 116. 121. 144. 268 Gohman. Mark 181. 189. 215 Golden Barbara Goldsberry. Anne 106 Good. Stephen 144 Goode. Randy 181 Goodell. Dianna 115. 123. 168 Goodell, Mr. Ron 34, 35, 66. 85 Goodwin. Mark 67. 106. 168 Goodwin. Pamela 181 Gordon. Dale 144 Gordon. Skip 168 Gorton. Mrs. Paula 31 Gorton. Mark Gosline. Michael 92. 93. 135. 144 Gould, Mr. Mike 35, 86. 88 Gould. Terry 168 Gowey. Dena 181 Granger, Ms. Arlene Granger. Mr. Charles 60 Granger. Phillip 45, 66. 144 Grant. Trudi 108. 144 Graves. Laurie 247 Gray. Andrea 168 Gray. Michael 86. 88. 144 Green. Jackie 54. 108. 111. 144 Green. Susan 100. 168 Green. Tamara 44.45. 118. 144 Greenawalt. Debbie 56. 168 Greene. Roger 44. 118. 144 Gregory. Cheryl 181 Gregory. Dennis 144 Gregory. Thomas Grensky. Laurie 168 Grey. Lisa Grey. Sherry Griffin. Carol 119. 144 Griffith. Dennis 144 Griffiths. Tamera Grtsel, Ms. Dawn 52 Grossen. Gary 59. 99. 144 Gross 0. Marty ist Grote. Darrell 181 Grove. Orleanna 44. 108. 145 Grubb. Janet 118. 145 Grytness. Aaron Guert in. Bruce 168 Guido. Kelly 145 Gulick. Ramona 128, 129. 181 Gunther. Lisa 106. 117. 129. 168 Guthrie. Sandra 181 Gwaltney. Craig 181 Gwaltney. Timothy 145 Hadd -H- ock. Raymond Hagedorn. Sharon 112. 168.215 Hahn. Brad 181 Hahn. Gregory Hahn. Jolie Hahn. Melaune Hahn. Michael Hahn. Susan 145 Hainey. Carol 75. 145 Hainey. James Haka nson. Lisa 165. Haliewicz. Jasmine Haliewicz. Ralf 169 Hall. Dena Hall. Fred 115, 129. 1 Hall. Hall. Hall. Laurie 56. 181 Mary 44. 45. 59. Rhonda 29. 119. 181 Hall. Vanessa 145 Hamann. David Hambrick. Brad 181 Haml in. Teri 145 Hampton. Karen 169 169 69 108. 121. 145 Y 1 The girls' track team is thoroughly worn out after a hard practice. Index 263 snip,-m...r.ma. Hopkins. John 182 Hom. Brett Hom. Carol 44. 45. 126. 14-6 Hom. Janet 44. 56. 182 Hom. Kerri 182 Horrell. Tim 76 Horsfall. Frank Hosman. Mark 116. 182 Hounshell. Gail 29. 114. 115. 169. 268 Housten. Jeff Howard. Jeff 146 Howard. Leah 182 Howard. Timothy 182 Howe. Dani 182 Howell. Holly 115. 146 Howell, Mr. Kennelh 24 Howell. Linda 182 Howell. Lori Howell. Lorne 169 Howell. Tim 182 Howler. Mrs. Hazel 38 Jackson. Julianna Jackson. Ms. Katherine 52. 108 Jackson. Natalie 182 Jacques. Ray 95. 182 James. Brian James. Nancy 182 James. Rachel 147 James. Renee Janko. Johnny 169 Jannelli. Ms. Par 12 Janssen. Kelli January. James Jarvis. Charles 169 Jarvis. Mr. Curr 36. 95 Jarvis. Norman Jr. 76. 182 Jarrett. Robert Jasper. Joy 169 Jasper. Lee 169 Jenkins. Wayne Jensen. Eva 147 Jensen. Jeffrey Jensen. Robyn 147 Filingpapers in the marh alhce takes all of Kristine Colefie1d's concentration. I Hanan. Mitch 212. 215 Hanan. Suzie 130. 169. 202 Handy. Karen 54.56. 145 Hanning, Mr. Don 59 Hanscom. Paul 145 Hansen. Lisa 44. 169 Hansen. Sheryl 76. 145 Hanson. Helen 145 Hanson, Mr. Terry 41 Harais. T.J. 63. 187. 190. 206. 210 Hard, Mr. .Milton 59 Harden. Tim 83. 181 Harmon. Mary Harmon. Michael 181 Hamey. Shannon 169 Harper. Joe Harral. Pattie Harris. Bruce Harris. Mark Harris. Mary Beth Harris. Sherri 169 Harrison. Brooke 50. 54. 56. 181 Hart. Cindy 73. 145 Harvey. John 181 Harvey. Shannon Harwood. Leah 45 Hash. Rick 145 Hasket. Scott 83 Haskett. Brian 66. 79. 145. 247 Hassing. Tammy 146 Hatch. Ted Harrer, Mr. Duane 35 Hausotler. Julia 44. 112. 181 Hay. Bill 181 Hayer. Joe 169 Hays. Tracy 116. 169 Heath. Cindy 123. 169 Hebarb. Kim 122. 146 Hedquist. Becky 181 Heichel. Bartton 181 Heidrick. Kevin 108. 146 Heislein. Lynn 14.76. 96. 108. 130. 146. 161 Helliwell. Brian 14. 71. 83. 176. 181. 210 Helliwell. Tony 67. 169.215 Helliwell. William Hemmila. Janelle 56 Hemmila. Jonathon 56 264 Index Henrikson. Keith 181 Hensley. Dawn Hentschel. Bob 44. 146 Herbage. Jean 14. 52. 63. 96. 108. 113. 121. 126. 130. 146. 160.254 Herbage. Joan 72. 73. 100. 130. 169 Hermann. Chris Hernandez. John 181 Herrington. Joe 181 Herriott. Don 99. 108. 146.201 Herriott. Ron 99. 108. 146 Hewett. Jim 169 Hibbs. Bob 66.79. 81. 82. 169 Hibbs. Carrie 181 Hibbs. Dean 169 Hibbs. James 146 Hickerson. Bill 169 Hickman. Vernon 169 Heister. Ralph Higdon. Maureen 146 Hilburn. James Hilgart. Karen 123 Hill. Karrie Hingley. John 99. 182. 184 Hingley. Nell Hink. Rick 83. 182 Hinkley. Tom 182 Hisel. Steve 112 Hoard. Jeff Hobson. Karoleen Hobson. Kathleen 182 Hockett. Don 146 Hockett. Walter 34 Hoffstetter. Dana 169 Holcomb. Allen Holland Ms. Barbara 23 Holland. Chris 146 Holling. Julie 113. 169 Holling. Tim 182 Holloway, Ms. Diane 52 Holloway. Julie 146 Holm. Julie 182 Holm. Kelly Holm, Susan 146 Honeycutt. Tim Hooker. Chuck 169 Hooten. Linda 146 Hoover. Mavis 112. 169 Hopkins. Debbie 146 Hubbard. Mandy 169 Hubbard. Brenda Hubbard. Theresa 56 Hubbard. William 99. 146 Huckins. Cary Huff. Cathy 146 ' Huff. Robert 86. 182 Huffman. Hope 100 Huffman. Mike Huffman. Rick Huffman. Rod Hughes. Betty 215. 268 Hughes. Scott 66. 82. 169 Hughes. Susan 164. 165 Hughes. William Hukill. Betty 146. 169 Humphries. Janet 182 Humphrey. George Hunnicurr. Mr. John 24 Hunnicutt. Tom Hunt. Donna 122. 146 Hunt. Janelle 169 Hunt. Steve Hunter. Clayton Hurley. Karen 29. 62. 116. 118. 130. 146 Husak. Steve 146 Huse. Ken 169 Huse. Robin 147 Huss. Mattew 129. 182 Huss. Randy 129 Hutchinson. Sherri 182 Hutinger. Joyce 182 Hutinger. Becky 147 Huwe. Marlys 169 Hytrek. Lori 54. 56 -1- Ilett. David 182 lnnerebner. Freddy lnscore. Robb 147 lnsley. Carolyn 44. 45. 147 Ireland. David Ireland. Dennis Irwin. Donna 169 Irwin. Sue 121. 122. 147 Isaacson. Mark 169 lshrbashi. Mr. Ken 24 lsraelson. Per 56. 121. 122. 144. 147 Iverson. Nancy Jackson. Barbara Jackson. Brenda 100. 169 Jackson. Donna 106. 108. 112. 126. 147 Jeppesen. Mr. Donald 12 Jepsen. Greg 169 Jewell. Kevin 29. 56. 116. 169.268 Jewell. Ron Johansen. Arne Johansen. Tan-ia 169 John. Patty 169 Johnson. Alana Johnson. Bonnie Johnson. Brenda Johnson. Chuck 247 Johnson. Cindy 147 Johnson. Donna 182 Johnson. Elaine 169 Johnson. Greg 147.247 Johnson. Kevin 55.56. 169 Johnson. John 147 Johnson. Kim 182 Johnson. Lannie 54. 56. 147 Johnson. Marcel 44. 176. 182.257 Johnson. Mr. Perer 46. 106 Johnson. Rella 44. 182 Johnson. Russ 182 Johnson. Scott 147 Johnson. Shawn 147 Johnson. Steve 82. 92. 169 Johnston. Kim 169. 182 Johnston. Kimberly Johnston. Steve Jones, Mr. Craig 52 Jones. Buck 75. 83. 182 Jones. George Jones. Mr. Greg 35 Jones. Mr. David 24 Jones. Ms. Janiece Jones. Josh 169 Jones. Kelly 75. 148 Jones. Laurie 148 Jones. Pam 118. 148 Jones. Tracy 148 Jurgens. Cherie 56. 182 Jurgens. Craig 56.76. 169 MK- Kaser. Susie 44. 54. 74. 123. 169 Kausch. Jane 52. 169 Kauten. John 76 Kauten. Mark 169 Kaylor. Patty 169 Keady, Mr. Bob Keeler. David 182 Keeler. Greg 34. 66. 92. 169 Keeney. Bronwyn 75. 148 Kerning. Alice 148 Kegg. Audrey 169 Kegg. Bruce 182 Kellcy. Tina 182 Kellar, Mr. Rav 59 Lowe. Keller. Greg 69 Keller. Keith 169 Keller. Shelly Keller. Mrs. Barbara l 74 Kelley. Jill 169 Kelley. Lonnie 169 Kelley. Mark 79. 134. 148. 204. 247 Kelly. Dy mphna 45. 182 Kensinger. Cynthia Kershner. Richard 182 Kesterson. Roxane 182 Kirnbrel. .llr. Tommy' l2 Kimbrough. Tony 182 Kincaid. Karen 54.56. 119. 148 King. Darlene 169 King Kexin 182 King. Mike 182 King. Mr. .Hill 46. 67. NIU Kingry. Wally' 148 Kingbury. James 182 Kinman. Dennis 148. 182 Kinman. Serena Kinney. Barbara 100. 112. 121. 127.l29.130.182 Kinney. Margaret 112. l14.121. 170 Kinney. Paul 108. 121. 148 Kirkham. Sharon 182 Kittleman.John 182 Kiuttu. Dennis 148 Kleve. Vicki 148 Kline. Kathy 45. 54. 170 Kline. Pam 19. 106. 108. 121. 148 Knapp. Robert 182 Knight. Jeffrey 182 Kobelin. Donna 60. 182 Koch. Brian 148 Koch. Mr. Malcolm 52 Kohlhoff. Michael Kohlhoff. Stephen Koken. Mike 122. 170 Koth. Douglas 54. 56.99. 182 Kraaz. Frank 148 Kramer. Richard 170 Kratochvil. Chuck 99. 148 Kruse. Mr. Donald I 2 Kunz. Richard Ky tola. Karen 170 Ky tola. Keith -L- La Fountaine. Mark 86. 102. 182. 191 La Freniere. Patti 148 LaGrander. Amy' 75. 108. 148.204 Lake. Debbie Lambert. Lisa 182 Lamoureaux. Kathleen ggi gl l'el 84 Landers. Leroy 182 Lane. Barry 73. 170 Lane. Johri Lane. Tim 149 Lane. Tracy Langdon. Greg 170 Lange. Rhett Langley. Dennis Langlois. Monique 149 Lanier. Daye 62. 170 llznier. Mr, Dicls 29. 52 Larecy. Brenda 114. 115, 170 LaRoque. Laurie 170 LaRoque. Mark 149 LaRoque. Scott 83. 176. 182 Larsen. Karie 182 Larsen. Kim 170 Lasswell. Alice 44. 182 Lassvvell. Cameron 99 Latall. Rick Lavin. Gloria 108. 129. 149 Lavin.Ju1ia 128. 129. 170 Law. John 149 Law. James Leander. Sandy 119. 149 Lc'Bleu. Jlr. David 59 Lee, .1Ir,fint4l. 6' Lee. Lisa 45 LeFevre. Sue 170 Leiken. Sid 56. 182 Lemley. Dee 44. 149 Lemley. LaCaya 44. 170 Lemley. Tanya 45. 170 Leonard. Danna Leveque. Ted 92. 182 Lew1n.Jerry' Lewis. Don 170 Lewis. Leland 182 Lewis. Sharon 182 Lewis. Terry' Liggett. Zach 31.56. 149 Ligon. Randy 149 Lillie. Jeaneen Lincoln. Paula 85. 182 Lindseth. Janette 59. 108. 112. 130. 149 Lindstrom. Steve 170 Unebaugh. Mrs. Lorraine -ll Linson. Shelly 149 Livers. Pete 182 Lloyd. Kenneth 149 Lloyd. Thomas Logan. Cindy 149 Logan. Paul 129 Logan. Sharon Logan. Susan Long. Brad 56. 66. 76. 182 Long. David 82. 182 Long. Eric 149 Long. Gary 54.56. 182 5 . 1? if J. ,. Tlieyhnalbell brings relief for many' students. 1 77ie Sllldelllj in Jlr. BOI1e'bf'c1li65 serenrlr period rlrixx study hard for a test over the Constitution. Long. Marvin 44. 45. 149 Long. Molly 149 Long. Richard 56. 149 Long. Sherry 45. 118. 149. 182 Long. Steve 86. 149 Lang. Mrs. l'l'0I7l1F 23 Longton. Aaron Laanrls. Jlr. Fred 16 Lopes Manuel Lopez. Belinda 75.84. 130. 182. 188. 204 Lopez. Diana 100. 117. 165. 166. 170. 204 Lopez. Randy 150 Lorence. Jeff 215 Lorence. Lisa Kelly 170 Low-man. Anne 150 Lowry. Don 182 Lucia. Ms. C arolin 60 Lucy. Lorna 44.45. 118. 150 Lu1ay.Jeff 170 Lumsden. Jack Lundh. Stephen 182 Luttrell. Eric Lyda. Neil 150 ,LM- Mabel. Marian 170 Macomb. Julie 150 Maher. Mark 150 Maher. Mitch Mahnke. Karen Maia. Tarcisio 121. 150 Mainz Debra Main. Donna Major. Donald 182 Major. Douglas 150 Makinson.Jelf . Makinson. Karen 183 Maks. Chris 44.96. 183. 191 Manary. Jacque 183 Manchester. Eddie 183 Mandera. Bill 183 Manning. Jim 183 Maresh. Brenda 170 Markeil. Scott 183 Marlow. Barbara Marsh. Brenda Marshall. Don Marhshall Susan 183 Martin. Chris 150 Masenhimer. Mark 83. 95. 183 Masis. Carlos 121 Mask. Carla 170 Mask. Lori Mask. Shari 183 Matassa. Lisa 176. 183 - Matassa. Mark 14. 63. 104. 108. 150. 220 Mathis. James Mauch. Loraine Mauger. Janelle 45 Mauger. Sara Maxwell. Diane 119. 150 Mazelin. Debra 183 Mazelin. Richard 150 .11cBee. Jlr, Richard 49 McBroom. Guy McCall. Chevonna 170 McCallister. Theresa McC1eary.Shaivn McClure. Bruce 86.95. 183 McConnell. Day na 183 McCool, Gerry 66 McCool. Prudy 183 McCord. Kelly McCoy. Adonna 183 McCraw. Patti McCullough. Carol 56. 183 McCul1v. Craig 150. 246 McCurdy. Debbie 75.85. 176. 183. 189. 190 McCurdy. Kathy 14. 84. 108. 130. 135.150. 163. 219. 251. 257 McDonald. Anne 116. 123. 183 McEnroe. Craig McFadden. Janet .lIcFall. Jlr, Keri 129 McFarland. Stephanie 183 McFerrin. Kathy 56. 150 McGhehey. Jeff 54. 56. 183 McGinnis. Bruce McGrew. Lynette McGuire. Gordon 150 Mclntyre. Susan 183 McKelvey. Al 67. 79. 82. 170 McKelvey. Kevin 67. 86. 150 McKenzie. David McKim. Brenda 150 McKim. Mike 183 McKim. Tonya 183 McLaughlin. Mark 83. 183 McLaughlin. Rebecca McLean. Cathy' 151 McMillan. Ronda 170 .HCKI1l'glll. Miss Javce 22 McSperitt. Debbie 151 .'llcTaggarI. Jlrs. Corinne KX McWaters. Danny McWaters. Lisa 38. 100. 183 Mead. Mary 108. 118. 151. 210 X. 1 K A R lf Y L I Indek 265 Meals, Danny 170 Medford Mrs. Margie 22 Meehl, Kim 170 Meeks, John 54, 56, 183 Meeks, Kathy 170 Melton, Cindy 108, 113, 151 Mendenhall, Cathy 151 Mendenhall, Dan 183 Mendenhall, Dick 66, 151 Mendenhall, Joel 79, 81, 82. 102. 170, 204 Mendenhall, Ralph 151 Mendenhall, Twanna 170 Merk, Toni 56, 75, 84, 85, 100, 131, 183 Metcalf, Karen Metz, Mike 183 Metzke, Delonna 100 Metzker, Debra 100 Metzler, Carl Meyer, Terri 56, 183 Michel, Mr. Keith 59 Michel, Denise 14.62, 108, 113. 151 Middleton, Richard Middleton, Sherry 183 Miller, Anna 1 14 Miller, Bob 86, 176, 183 Miller, David 151 Miller, Ellen Miller, Jenny 44, 108, 151 Miller, Kennette 151, 250 Miller, Michael Miller, Mrs. Mildred 52, 108 Miller, Patricia 45, 183 Miller, Paula 115, 151 Miller, Ricky Miller, Ron 151 Miller, Tom 170 Miranda, John 127, 128, 129, 170 Miranda, Rudy Mitchell, James Mitchell, Johnna 123, 151 Mittelstedt, Bill 151 Mizell, Joel 118, 151 - Mizell, Mary 74. 76, 183 Mobley, Karen 14, 130, 165, 170. 215 Mock, Gary 183 Mode, Cathy 151 Moen, Linda 151 Moffatt. Laurie 113, 183 Mohr, Colleen 183 Molloy, Theresa 115, 151 Monroe, Ted 152 Montgomery, Don Montgomery, Ralph Mooers, Robert 183 Moore, Ann 44 Moore, Dan 83, 170 Moore, Douglas 183 Moore, Frank 170, 262 Moore, Mr. John 13 Moore, Kelly 170 Moore, Margaret Moore, Pat 66, 76, 170 Moore, Mr. Richard ISpikej 49, 79, 81 Moore, Stewart 83, 183 Morago, Susi 63, 75, 100, 131, 147, 170, 175, 192,202 Moreland, Daniel Morgan, Jody 129, 170 Morgan, Susan 60 Morley, Kathryn Morely, Terri 152 Morris, Cheri 170 Morris, Larry Morrison, Jeff 99, 108, 152 Morrocco, Jaime 112, 152, 172 Morse, Monica 183 Mosely, Dan 36, 45, 73, 152 Mosely, Wanda 170 ' Moss, Dene Mote, Berry 66, 86, 170 Mote, Star Moulton, Kristi 56, 183 Mouser, Rich 152,251 Mullineaux, Max Mullins, Pamela 183 Munari, Jackie 44 Munion. Jensen Munion. Terry 170 Munoz, Shirley 114, 128, 129, 171 Murphy, Linda 183 Murray, Cindy 54, 56, 152 Murray, Greg 152 Murray, Rich 184 Muskopf, Terry 170 Muskopf, Tracy 170 Mutschler, Marlanna 184 Mutchler, Robin 152 Myers, Janet Myers, Julie 152 Myers, Steven -N- Naffziger, Ken 95, 184 Najera, Alberto 76, 108, 113, 121. 152 Nalley, Mr. Robert 52 Neal, John 152 Neal, Linda 184 Neal, Norman 184 ...,,., r ., 471, iii if if 1 i Apep talk is all the J.V. Baseball team needs before the opening of the game. 266 Index Brigitte Dewart practices her pottery skills. Nederhood, Monty Needles, Stephanie Nees, Dr. Dale 16, 107 Nees, Kappie 67, 69, 79, 92. 108 Nees, Kyle 83, 184 Neff, Mark 171 Nelson, Debbie 152 Nelson, Gina 184 Nelson, Lisa 171 Nevue, Paul 14, 92, 93, 108, 122, 135, 152, 201, 212 Neyman, Ronald Nichols, Jim 38, 153 Niday, Mrs. Helen 24 Niebaum, Davin 184 Nielson, Robert Nipper, Terry Nixon, Craig 44, 54, 56, 184 Nixon, Julie 43, 114, 153 Noblin, Lesley Noblin, Lonnie Nolel, Mr. Art 52, 99, 202 Norris, Scott 171 Northam, Mrs. Caryl12, 153 Northam, Laura Northcott, Melinda Norton, Don 56, 76, 184 Norton, Peter Norvaes, Maria 108, 121, 153 Novick, Harry 62, 122, 171 Novick, Warren 184 Nuckolls, Susan 54, 108, 122, 153. 201 -Q.. Oakley, Monica 184 OberfoelL Mrs. Roxanne 13 Oberst, Doug 153 Oberst, Paul 184 Oglesby, Peggy 100, 184 Oh1,,Dan171, 195 Oilar, Mike 117, 153 Oldfield, Bonnie Oliver, Nathan 171 Ollivant, Kimberly Olson, Gary 112, 171 Olson, Kathy 184 ONei1, Chris 171 Oppelt. Marvin 153 Ortiz, Craig Ortiz, Kevin Osborn, Rose 153 Osborne, Pam 171 Osborne, Bill 171 Owens, Teresa 45 -P- Pacheco, Rick 171 Padilla, Mr. Joseph 31 Page, Suzie 122 Page, Bill 79, 81, 153 Painter, Warren 184 ta Palmer, Raelynn 59, 164. 171, 215 i Pardon, Ken 44, 67, 79, 153, 159 217 Parkhill, Janine 171 Parkhill, Mrs. JoAnne 22 Parrett, Kasey 184 Parsons, Cindy 153 Parson, Jackie 184 Patitz, Ward 171 Patton, Lora 153 Patton, Rex 171 Paul, Cindy 153 Paulson, Ajrn 83, 112, 184 Paulus, Rich 171 Paxson, Gerald Peach, Frank 153 Peach, Michael Pearce, Barbara 1 19, 184 Pearce, Marsha 153 Pearce, Pam 114, 127, 129, 171 Pearson, Michael Peeler, Kathy 184 Pepple, Chester 14, 79, 81, 153 Pepple, Debbie 153, 201 , l , Perkins, Jeff 171 Perkins. Neil 171 Peters, Cindy 56, 153 Peters, Mary Peterson, Diana 118 Peterson. Eric 117. 154 Peterson. Greg 112. 184 Peterson. Kathy 74, 130. 171 Peterson. Katie 56. 184 Pew. Bob 54. 56. 154 Pfeuffer. Sherry Pharis. Robert 184 Phelps, Patty 154 Phillips. Jon 154 Phillips. Kevin 45. 171 Phillips. Linda 171 Phillips. Margie 76. 115. 130. 171 Phillips, Shannon 184 Piatt. Marty Pickens. Larry 154 Piekarski, Germaine Piekarski. Joe 171 Pike. Marvin Pinard. Lori 14. 62. 108. 126. 154 Pinckney. Joyce 154 Pingel, Chris 154 Pingel. Larry 86. 184 Pinkston. Lynne 184 Pinkston. Matt 112. 171 Piper, Ms. Kathryn Piper, Mr. Kenneth Pippen. Robert Pitchford, Albert Plouff. Kathy 184 Plouff, Michelle 56. 165, 171. 257 Plummer. Susan 52. 114, 115. 171 174 P1ummer.Ginna 171 Plunkett. Richard 154 Po, Phola Pollak, Barbara 154 Pollock, Tye 49. 184 Pomme, Mr. Joseph 59, I 62 Pool, Mr. David 43, 44, 45, 52 Pope, Patty 154 Pope, Sherri 184 Popharn, Mr. James 59 Porter, Dan 122. 154 Post, Leonna Poteet. Pamela 184 Poteet. Ronda 56. 184 Powell, Mr. Randy 54 Powell. Gary Powell, Craig 184 Powell. Russ 62. 107. 171 Powell. Susan 10. 54. 56. 63. 114. 126. 147. 154. 208. 247 Powell. Terry 184 Powers. Larry 154 Pratt, Tina 85. 165. 171. 174 Taking advantage of the sunshine Maureen Preschern, John 171 Price. Brian 184 Price. Craig 73. 171. 206 Price. Floyd 154 Price, John Price. Robert 112. 171 Pritchard. Dan 171 Pritchard. Debbie 108. 119, 155 Pritchard. Linda 184 Pritchard. Robert Proutt. Nancy 171 Prowell, Ronald Pryce. Cecelia 184 Puhl, Jim 184 Purcella. Andrew 44. 45. 86. 108. 155 Pynch. Debbie 155 Radford. Brenda 100. 171 Radford. Dan 67. 155 Radford. Glenda 184 Radford. Kathy 176. 184 Rainsberry. Dennise 155 Ralls. Randall Ramsay. Chuck 86. 184 Ramseyer, Tracy 184 Rand. Robert Rand. Steve 171 Randall. David 184 Randolph. Lisa 75, 84. 130. 131. 171, 206. 212. 215 Randolph, Michelle 75. 76. 100. 130. 155. 206 Rasmussen. Hans 79. 81. 108. 155. 212. 217 Rasmussen. Kari 184 Ray. Jim Rayburn. Jeff 184 Rayburn. Terri 45. 114, 171 Reber. Doug 86.88. 171 Reber. Kevin 184 Reber. Penny Redden. Kathy 184 Reddick. Lisa 106. 155 Redelzke, Mr. David 51 Reed. Jacque 130. 184 Reed. Mrs. Val 41 Reeves. Melinda 155 Reha. Chris 163 Reid. Tom 171. 204 Rein. Bobby Reisman, Keith Reith. Betty Rend. Steve 171 Renyer, Leanne 76, 123. 171 Renyer. Lisa 184 Rhodes. Randy 66. 171 Barstow studies her French. 5 '11 :ml M - . 5' iff ...flu Q7 Www . V 5 Seniors Rick Altig and Jeff Schmeichel demonstrate their strength by holding up the tee-pee. Rice. Debbie 54. 56. 85. 184 Rice. Michelle Rice, Tim 54. 56. 155 Richards. Jay Richards, Tom 185 Richardson. Kim 100. 130. 185 Richardson, Michael 185 Richter. Debbie 84. 130, 155 Rickelles. Mr. Allen 16 Ricketts. Rebecca 54. 56. 185 Ridenour. Dave 14, 106. 108. 117 155 Ridenour. Debbie 63 .ESV gk -'fi .iii V, fig? A ,HM 'Nu I. and ss Riley. Jeff 44. 45. 122. 171 Rinaker. Susan 155 Ring. Mike 83, 185 Rinio. Cathy 14. 59.108. lll. 116. 122. 126. 155 Rinio. Kris 100. 185 Ritchery. Michelle 185 Roark. Debie 185 Robbins. Roberts. Jim 44. 155 Cyndi 74. iss Roberts. Darrin 171 Roberts. Roberts. Roberts, Roberts, Roberts. Roberts, Roberts. Roberts. Elizabeth 171 John 155 Julie A. 85. 172 Julie L. 185 Lisa Sean Tracy 172 Wes Robertson, Jeff 29, 83. 185 Robeson. Kristi Robins, David 44.54. 56. 172 Robinson, Mr. James 36 Robinson, John 45, 118. 127. 128. 129. 172 Robinson. Susie 111, 156 Rock. Mike 185 Rogers. John Roland. Randy 185 Rolfness, Trina 45, 112. 185 Rooke. Christine 44. 119 Roper. Kelly 172 Rose. Debbie 172 Rose, Diannia 185 Rose, Susan 172 Rosenholm. Stacey 172 Ross, Regis 100. 172 Ross. Roxanne 185 Roth, Tony 185 Rountree. Dave 19. 99. 108. 155 Rowland. Chris 95. 107, 108. 155 Rowland. Craig 92 Rubrect. Andrea 185 Rubrect. Joe 72. 156, 192 Rucker. Paul 128 Rucker, Tracy 127. 129 Rudolph, Nancy 45, 56, 112. 114 172 Ruhl, Mr. Dick 60 Runninger. Robert Rush. Debbie 185 Rust. Dan Rutter. Elaine Ryder. Colleen 45. 114. 172 -S- Sackett. Cathy 156 Samstedy. Anita 95 Sanders. Brenda 185 Sanders, Mrs. Linda Sarver, Buck 172 Sarver, Cory 66 Savage. Bill 44. 45. 54. 56. 172 Savage. Brenda 45 Sawyer, Dave Index 267 ,, , ,,, ,W - ,.,. my lislg' ,, I .'.,,m, . ,, --if, f :,..'fg ' - 1. Gail Hounshell and Kevin Jewell show their talent in the play Arsenic and Old Lace. Sawyer, Joe 66, 172 Schafer, Dan 45, 63, 64, 147, 156 Schafer, Sam 156 Scheafer, Les 172 Scheele, Mr. Harry 59 Scheler, Terry 156 Scheler, Tod 172 Schlender, Tammy 172 Schlief, Chris 185 Schmeichel, Jeff 44, 45, 86, 112, 156,267 Schmeichel, Kerren 43, 44, 45, 108, 112, 135, 156 Schmidt, James 185 Schneider, Richard 185 Schroeder, Mrs, Linda 23 Schubert, Phil 185 Schuldt, Karol 45, 114, 118, 172 Schultz, Scott 156 Schvaneveldt, Kay 84, 95, 108, 130, Shrum, Jimm 66, 172 Sifers, Randy 156 Simleness, Karen 172 Siebrasse, Curt 185 Sillus, Nancy 185 Simmon, Hallie 185 Simmons, Kent 185 Simone, Mike 66, 79, 81, 82, 172 Simonsen, Janet 115, 172 Simonsen, Mary Ellen 172 Simpson, Vonnie 185 Sims, Bob 185 Simshauser, Rolland 156 Simshauser, Larry 185 Singler, Mr. Ron I3 Sinold, Earline 72 Skeels, Diane 73, 85, 100, 185 Skogland, Dave 67, 122, 144, 156. 162, 189, 192, l96,212, 215 Skoglanti Mr. Roy 12 Spangler, Mike 79, 186 Sparlin, Sandy 172 Spears, Raymond Spencer, Sharon 74, 76, 100, 108, 130, 131. 157 Spenst, Rick 186 Sporer, Pam 62, 157 Steele, Cyndy 85, 172 Steele, Jenny 85, 100, 186 Steele, Kim 186 Steele, Mr. Steve Steiner, Charlene 172 Steiner, Darlene 172 Stephens, Alex 83, 188 Stephens, Marty 172 Stephens, Dean 76, 186 Sterling, David 99 Stevens, Russell 186 Stevenson, Trena 186 Stewart, Wendy 108, 157 Stickney, Scott 95 Stilwell, Laura 114, 123, 172 Stockhoff, Curtis 172 Stoehr, Bridget 186 Stokes, Greg 186 Stokes, Sherry 126, 157 Stone, Debbie 186 Stonecipher, Joshlin 56, 186 Stonecipher, Lee 172 Stougaard, Mike 108, 157 Sumstine, Don 172 Sumner, Karen 95 Sunitsh, Mr. Dale Surcamp, Kirtsten 172 Svendson, Mark 172 Swartz, Miss Juay 21 Swartzlender, David 1 12, 186 Swikert, Sherri 172 Sykes, Beth 100 Sykes, Debra 36, 75, 113, 130, 176. 186 Sykes, Jill 114, 186 ...T- Tarnis, Charles 172 Tarper, Joseph 172 Taucher, Dave 62, 116, 172 Taylor, Julie 44, 172, 248 Taylor, Kaye Ann Thomas, Mr. John 47, 84, 92 Thomas, John 92 Thomas, Jim 186 Thompson, Brian 172 Thompson, Dennis 122, 158 Thompson, Jill 158 Thompson, Julie 44, 45, 186 Thompson, Teresa 172 Thompson, Todd 112, 186 156 Sconce , Greg 172 Sconce, Sconce, Sconce, Kim 46, 172 Mr. Larry 13 Lucy 49, 73, 85, 185 Scott, Mrs. Edna 23 Scott, Robert 45, 54, 55, 56, 138, 156 Scott, Jeff 172 Seehawer, Brad 92 Seehawer, Brent 67, 118, 172 Sellers, Nancy 185 Senger, Cindy 185 Senn, Bryon 156 Seter, Mina 85, 130, 185 Sewell, Randy 73, 185 Sewell, Terna 185 Serbinski, Linette 156 Severson, Mr. Donald 36 Sexton, Dave 66, 135, 156, 247 Shaddy, Lynne 185 Shaddy, Michelle 172 Shanks, Susie 60, 185 Shell, Mark 185 Shepard, 73, 86, 185 Sherman, Martha 185 Sherman, Stan 185 Sherwin, Mrs. Adelle 19, 49 Sherwin, Mr. Marshall Shike, Craig 99, 172 Shirle Don 172 Y, 1- Shirley, Vicki 73, 100, 130, 131, 172 Shoptaw, Tony 185 Short, Chuck 185 268 Index Slocum, Randy 112, 156 Sluder, Smart, Smart, Smith Jeff 156 Debbie 156 Ron54,56,112, 156,217 Bill 172 Smith: Dan 186 Smith, Darcey 108, 156 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Dawn 186 Denise 156 Dianna 186 Ken 186 Larry 186 Margie 45, 172 A -'e'2 1 1212, 5 or , 6 5 9 3 ' 1 1 E ..,. 4' lll , l'lZf' Betsy Hughes, .leg Gohman, Holhf Wilson and Tim Brown make their perform ance in the pantamime show. Smith, Mr. Roger 49 Smith, Shane 66, 172 Smith, Wayne 186 Smithhisler, Rhonda 96, 185, 186 Smoot, Lynnette 44, 172, 257 Smoot, Jack 212 Smothers, Keith 62, 172 Snell, Guy 186 Snell, Mark 71 Snodgrass, Kent 56, 186 Snodgrass, Kevin 157 Soberg, Jeff 186 Solomon, Missy 44, 45, 116, 172 Solomon, Candy 44, 45, 157 Solarski, Colleen 45, 59, 100, 114, 172, 212 Songer, Steve 172 Sorensen, Al 73, 172, 202 Soulia, Joe 113, 186 Soulia, Sabra 114, 172 Spackman, Dave 44, 45, 54, 56, 172 Stout, Stacie 45, 59, 114, 123, 172 Stratton, Jeanine 172 Stremfel, Miss Sue Ann 36, 75, 100 Strickling, Rhonda 157 Strobel, Mr. Greg 41, 86, 88 Strong, Mr. Mark 31, 112 Stougaard, Mike 121, 160 Stroup, Shannon 157 Studebaker, Bev 172 Struthers, Alon 118, 186 Struthers, Tracy 186 Suiter, Gwen 157 Sturgill, Mr. Blair 49, 79 Sturtz, Mrs. Daphne 29 Sturlz, Mr. Ron 21 Sullivan, Carrie 99 Thompson, Vince 158 Thompson, Vem 66 Thornley, Jerry 158 Djfee, Mr. Bill 59 Tingle, Richard 172 Tomlinson, Bob 158 Tompkins, Becky 75, 84, 112, 130, 158 Tompkins, Sherlyn 172 Towne, Keith 172 Towns, Terri 56, 186 Trautman, Kevin 186 Tremel, Debbie 44, 54, 56, 172 Trent, Ed 158 Trent, Kim 118, 122, 157 Sullivan Sullivan Sullivan 157 , Craig 1 12 Sullivan, , Pam 75, 157 , Piper 76, 108, 122, 130, Kevin 186 Sullivan, Van 172 Sumerlin, Cathy 72, 73, 76, 100, 130, 157, 161 Trillet, Vicki 172, 174 Trunkey, Kevin 79, 172 Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Tucker, Jessie 173 June 247 Ron 173 Steve 73, 186, 187 Teresa 54, 56, 158 Turner, Shelley 173 Turpin, Kolesta 158 Welty. Tweet, Terence Tyler, Darla 173 Tyler, Erich -U- Ulam. Dick 119. 127. 128 Urbam. Steve 186 Urbaniak, James 173 -V- Vallier. Bill 173 Van Dolah 173 Van Domelin, Jeff 173 Van Doren. Neal 187 Van Meter. Sam 173 Van Riper. Cindy 173 Van Riper, Sandy 173 Vance. Russ 186 Vanderhoff, Rosalie 158 Vanderhoff. Tracy 186 Vanderheof. Troy 173 Vanderwalker. Mark 186 VanSlyke. Dave 56, 173 Vasquez, Lisa 187 Vaughan. Sherrill 45. 187 Vaughn. Edward 187 Vaughn. Stephen 158 Veil. Thomas Vest, Richard 158 Vierra. Rodney 76 Vigue, Audrey Vinson, Todd Vinson, Tracy Visintainer. Richard 66. 86. 158 Vlan, Dick 187 Vohland, Craig 66. 173 Voss. Diana 187 Voss. Randy 158 Vreeland. Renelle 54. 56. 187 ..W.. Wagner. Randy 187 Wagstaff. Laura 44. 45, 108. 158 Wakefield, Nancy 75. 173 Waldon, Dianne Walker. Connie 158 Walker. Mitzi Walker. Tina 173 Wallace. Kathy 173 Wallace, Mike 158 Walling. Randy 122. 158 Wallis. Rosina Wallrich. Dean 113 Walter. Mr. Gilbert Walter, Kenneth Walter, Mitch 173 Walter. Rhonda 187. 263 Walter, Tom 159 Walters. James 108. 159.248 Walton, Scott 159 Wambold. Jeri 74 Wambold, Tina Ward. Rick 67. 83. 187 Ward, Tim 159 Warren. Connie 118. 173 Warren, Ken 173 Warren, Pamela 159 Warren. Terri 76. 118. 130. 173 Wassom. Mr. Donn 60, 79, 82 Waters. Loren Waters. Patricia 159 Watkins. Kittie 'Watson. Georgia 173 Watson. Julie 173 Watson, Tom Weatherford. Cal 128. 129. 187 Weaver. Cathy 62 Weaver. Kim 187 Weaver, Marvin 63. 173 Webb. Gary 187 Weber, Mr. Greg 24 Weber, Phyllis 173 Webster, Mr. James 52 Weeks, William Weigum. Cathy 112. 126. 173 Weigum. Jill 122. 159 ' Weiss, Shirley 54. 56, 112, 173 Welch. Becky 113, 187 Welch, Mr. Bill 19 Welch, Debbie 44, 45. 113. 173 Welch. Julie Welch. Larry 187 Weller, Mr. .lack 41 Wells. Beverlea 114. 115. 172 Wells. Katherine Wells, Mary 172 Wells. Sandy 100. 187. 191 Chris 159 Wentworth. Karla 159. 241 Wemer. Kerry 118. 159 Wemer. Sara 187 West. Bill 67, 165, 172. 202. 210. 248 West, Dana 187 Westbrook. Melanie 187 Westbrook. Mike 59, 172 Westley. Debbie 164. 172. 175 Wetherell, Mr. Keith 12, 13 Wettleland. Susan 173 Whitaker. Wayne 45. 128. 129. 187 White, Deby 59. 75. 173 White. Dena 44. 116. 173 White. Loretta White, Michele Whitman. Mark 174 Whitson. Chris 159 Whorr Wikstr 159. all, Stephen om. Leena 108, 116, 121. 160 Wilborn. Daniel Wilborn. Mona Wilkerson, Mr. Doug 59 Wilkerson. Bruce 174 Wilkinson. Tammy 187 Willer. David Willer. Susan Willhoft. Kathy 159 Willhoft. Sandy 46. 164. 174 Williams. Raymond Williarru, Mrs. Sheila 108 Williamson. Brian 118. 174 Williamson, Terry 63.244 Williamson, Will 174 Willis. Laurie 159 Wills. Kathy 187 Wills. Mary 174 Wilson. Brenda Wilson. Brian 187. 261 Wilson. Dale 174 Wilson, Dave 187 Wilson, Mr. Don 129 Wilson, Ms. Edna 38 Wilson, Mr, Gary 54, 55 Wilson. 159. 268 Wilson, Jim ' Wilson, Keith 174 Wilson, Kendra 187 Wilson. Mark 86. 187 Wilson. Matt 44. 54. 56. 187 Wilson. Michael Wilson. Michael Wilson, Sherry 187 Wilson. Suzanne Holly 43.44. 54. 56. 108 Wingfield. Linda 119. 159 Wingfield, Robert 62. 174 Winters. Randy 29, 174 Winters. Stephanie 100. 187. 191 wipf. Evan 73. 187 5 Another day at school starts for student and faculty. Wisbey. Delbert Wisbey. Richard Wise, Barbara 45 Witten. Jeff 67. 160 Wofford. Robert Woll, Candace Wong, Miss Francis 60, 75 Wong. Maria 160 Wood, Kerry 75. 122. 130. 131. 187 Wood. Kelsey 187 Wood. Shelly Woodle, Gary 129 Woodrich. Mark 99 Woods. Cathy 60, 160 Woodward, Beth 50. 160 Woodward, Gregory Woodward, Rebecca Worden. Eric 26, 62. 63. 99. 164. 168, 174 Worden. Lynn 100 Worden. Mark 62. 73. 174 Wright. Dan 45, 54. 56. 187 Wright. Rick 174 Wright. Michael 162 Wuergler. Steven 174 Wyatt. Karen Wyatt. Kellie 43. 44, 45. 174 Wyatt, Steve 160. 217 -Y- Yates. Kathy 174 Yokum. Mike 174 Young, Christina 210 Young. Joe 66. 160 Young. Michael Yraguen. Juan 187 Yraguen. Jaime 215 Yraguen. Teresa 44, 160 -Z- Zalunardo. Mike 86. 187.204 Zane. Rick 66.79, 108. 160 Zane. Toni 187 Zank, George 174 Zank, Roberta 44, 116. 160 Zelada. Patricia 108. 114. 121. 160 Ziegler. Stephen 99. 160 Zimmerman. Eric 76. 174 Zimmemuan. Marc 54. 72, 73. 76. 160 . Zink. Lee 202 71 3 lndex 269 1 STAGE MANAGER. Well, time goes on like it has a habit of doing, and we find another year has past at Our School. The lonely teach- ers look on in their classrooms to see the desks dismally empty. You see, the students have left for vacation and the Seniors anxiously await the commencement exercises. U k kk 4. V .... ..,g xi: - - -lmf v iii-Z sift . new ,-:E ,- Qewwpw-wygn -X using I A. - . w