Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1983 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction 1-15 Faculty 16-65 Campus Life 66-105 Sports 106-147 Class of ’85 148-161 Class of ’84 162-175 Class of ’83 176-197 Graduation 198-203 Ads Index 204-227 Closing 228 Advisor Mr. Donald Bodeen Editor-in-Chief Tracy Haynes 1 f A IW Humanities Building 2 School “Hey! C heck out my lollipop! yells Monica Endsley from the second floor of the Commons, while Heather Hudson wishes she had one since cameras aren't edible. Football buddies Mike Schaan and Rick Bcldcn slop between classes to talk about the upcoming game. Kari MeBee and Crystal Belden enjoy an outdoor lunch. Homework. Tests, Books, Lockers - stuck again. Pens, pencils, and paper. Classes. Teachers. SCHOOL! We took it all in stride and made it. School gave us the training for our future lives. A place where we learned to deal with people, failure, and tri- umph. A place where we grew up and grew out. SCHOOL School 3 Untangling balloon strings can be aggravating, but not for Brent Trautman and Theresa Puhl. “Is this what we’re looking for, Mr. McBee?”asks Rod Gumbish, while he points at the model, as Brandon Thomas, Wes Barber, and Danny Dectcr watch closely. Mrs. Medford inspects Bill Endicott’s latest make-up job during his office aide class. Kill that birdie!! Curt Cramer gives a mighty swing as a calm Coach Bell supervises his PE class. WK LEARNING 4 (.earning Learning 5 Vocational Education Building 6 Lovers Problems, Korie? Of course not! Koric Roberts is simply dazzling her beau Frank Rookc. Andy Nash and Kris Schlick sit in the sunshine and keep each other company during lunch. Korie Roberts peeps over Johanna Stout's and Scott Fray’s heads during a romantic evening at a home foot- ball game. Even though administration dissap- proved of large amounts of open af- fection, couples could be seen all over campus holding hands, walking arm in arm and even partaking in an occa- sional “quick” kiss. Boyfriends and girlfriends made school more interest- ing, to say the least. Just keeping up with who was available, who was dat- ing, and who was seriously attached could have maintained a juicy soap opera series. Specific songs sung to one another at the Christmas Dance became their special theme, while favorite colors, foods, and recreations were exper- ienced and shared. That dreaded lovers’ spat taught us about hurt feelings and jealousy. But then came reconciliation, where we learned of caring and acceptance. Boyfriends and girlfriends tapped our emotions and let them free to live. LOVERS Lovers 7 Sharon Bartholomew shows her spirit in school colors. Mrs. Long shows her fourth period assistants, Shane Parks and Laurie Sendclbach, how the books are regis- tered before placement on the shelves. Preparing delicious masterpieces out of ordinary ham- burgers keep Richard Wong, Ray Vargas. Jim Critten- den, Kicr Gombart, Larry Morgan and Eddy Horne busy in the Mahcook. 8 Students STUDENTS Library Arts Building Students 9 10 Spirit Band Building They claim they have More in ’84. Well, Carole Miller, Wendy Pollack, Kris Robertson. Suzanne Vcrkoren, Kris Schlick, and Kris Dillman prove it on the junior float during the Homecoming parade downtown. “We don’t cheer too well, but we sure arc cute!” boast Dave Wallace, Kevin Bineham and Tom Pargcter be- tween yells at the Powder Puff football game. Cheerleader Barb Barton pledges allegiance to the flag at the opening of the Courthouse rally. SPIRIT Spirit 11 Friends, one of the most important parts of our school life. We had extra special friends and every day people we knew. They all shared in some way our triumphs and failures, crushes and true loves, and our pet peeves and dislikes. Sometimes they knew us bet- ter than we knew ourselves. They in- troduced us to that gorgeous boy or girl that sat in the back of the room. They shared their last pieces of gum with us. They crammed with us for the final and without batting an eye, would console or congratulate us when the scores came out. Hopefully they were good. Of course friends were great just to kill time with. We cheered at football games, enjoyed dances, or just got into mischief. Friends . . . never for- get them, for we all need them, want them, and try to be one. “Which side up?” The shiny or the dull side?” ponders Gary Pinard as he covers the stuffing he and his partner, dishpan hands Tim Cram have just prepared. Kris Johnson carefully measures out three grams of her love potion powder, while skeptics Rosalie Turner and Todd Wanamaker look on patiently. Percent problems keep Monica Hanson's and Shannon Johnson’s brains busy thinking in Chemistry I. 12 Friends FRIENDS Main Building Friends 13 AOIki Birr IT wm I. i l Hr'H KM Gymnasium 14 People John Nash presents Kristi Reid with her Homecoming corsage from the football team to the rally squad. Kegger Klub or not, Pat Osborne can hammer with out hitting his hand and also keep his tongue in his mouth. Seniors arc people too. even on the senior float. “C heck it out!” Joe Quist and Scott Kcstcrson sip Dr. Pepper and take it easy in front of the Main. PEOPLE People 15 Active School Board Makes Big Changes School board members were instrumental in bringing about changes in Dist. 4. After endless debate over land on Stewart Parkway Blvd, once considered for a new high school, they decided to put the land for sale. The land, whose value was set at from $650,000 to $2.5 million, was to be sold for basic industry, which would create jobs in Douglas County. Another change was the introduction of a new com- puter class at Jo Lane Jr. High. This class would go into effect in the coming year. Exciting things happened in the lives of the board Kathy Bakken played an important role in the popular OKLAHOMA, and new board member Scott Lander was censured for “conflict of interest” in regard to the sale of his Christmas trees to a sales person who would use Riverside School for the sales location. The whole episode blew over with the feeling that new members should be carefully instructed concerning such matters in the future. In Feb., the board approved of an insurance plan protecting students who were hurt in athletics for $1.00 After ten years of serving Roseburg Public Schools, Dr. Murl Anderson retired. He attributed the efficiency of the district to the staff of the school board. Three he would miss: his colleagues, the team, and the challenge of leading. Dr. Murl Anderson, superintendent 18 Administration Mr. John Thomas, vice principal, not only pursued his administrative duties but also coached Girls' varsity basketball and counseled forty “talented and gifted Students- School Board Bottom Row: Mr. Dale Landers, Mr. Noel Groshong, Mrs. Kathy Bakken (Director). Top Row: Mr. Dennis Oit, Mr. Jim Conn, Mr. Werner Buchlcr. Mr Scott Landers. A Christmas consultation proved profitable for Mr. Kammerman, our principal. Left: Stewart Iverson, Vice Principal. Right: William Welch, Director of Athletics STEVE IVE Administration 19 Mr. Jerry Droscher explains a complicated problem simply. Mrs. Lorraine Ramseyer discusses dropping a problem student from Mrs. Sanders' physical education class. The cvcr-clusive Mrs. Kathy Crenshaw poses for a rare picture. 20 Counselors Droschcr, Jerry Robinson. Jim Ramscycr, Lorraine Sturtz, Ron Walker, Sandra Counselors Give Incentive Counselors, valuable resources, are particularly helpful in keeping records of unverified absences and do everything possible to help students from failing classes because of non-attendance or other problems. Thanks to counselor assistance in arena scheduling, students encountered no unsolvablc problems in pro- curing a schedule suited to their own needs. During the senior year, counselors provide invaluable assis- tance in disseminating scholarship information. Disci- plining is another area of counselor concern. It deals with cutting down delinquencies and providing a more positive atmosphere in our school. Advice and sound judgement were administered in good measure by counselors. Many of them were also involved in other school activities. Each was in charge of students falling under letters of the alphabet ac- cording to the first letter of the student’s last name: Mr. Jim Robinson (A-C); Mrs. Kathy Crenshaw (D- F), Dean of Student Services, student government advisor; Mr. Jerry Droscher (G-K), assistant football coach, coach for varsity baseball; Mrs. Sandra Walk- er (L-P); Mrs. Lorraine Ramseyer (Q-U) and Mr. Ron Sturtz (V-Z), Dean of Instructional Services, American Field Services advisor. Tim Ford, with the help of Mrs. Walker, changes his schedule. “I’ll toast to that!” says Mr. Ron Sturtz. Counselors 21 Essential “Behind The Scenes” People Keep Our School Running Smoothly Inside every great school there are people at typewrit- ers. In between typing tests and answering phones, they often have the opportunity to supply first aid or have a friendly chat. Keeping current supplies and revising fil- ing systems took a lot of time and effort. Often students do not realize the amount of work secretaries and aides do. A single department will type over 600 items to be xeroxed in a year! Each department keeps books for the library, and secretaries keep records of those checked out. Always ready to draw a Spyrogyra, collect informa- tion for Shakespeare trips, supply teachers with those ‘always drying out’ overhead pens, secretaries easily earn the praise they receive. Security guard “Big John” took his job seriously. He enforced use of parking permits, patrolled the smoke line daily, and took charge of J.R.O.T.C. officers at athletic events. This was his seventh year of fulltime work, al- though he was here in 1961, as a student. Keeping things in order at student activities, Mr. DcBolt considered his job a positive influence at our school. A.V. Aide Darlene Netz and Library Aide Darlene Long check over the choices of audio visual materials that they can order. Instructional Aide Patricia Unger contemplates her next move. Margie Medford, veteran secretary par excellence, is first assistant to the principf. 22 Secretaries Coble, Lucille DeBolt. John Fuller, Athalie Holland. Barbara Kirchmann, Dee Long, Darlene Long, Yvonne McKay. Virginia Netz, Darlene Parkhill, JoAnne Reed, Terry Severson. Diane Scott. Edna Sjogren. Yvonne Sullivan. Phyllis Three zany aides Majoric Orr (Science), Lucille Coble (Math), and Virginia McKay (English) “ham-it up.” A familiar sight. Big John, rides in his personal golf cart. Secretaries 23 CU h 4 Dean LaRoque enjoys a book while listening to his Walkman. Demonstrating usage of an item frequently used the card catalog was Scott Eskelson' task. Mr. Church wears a smile as he contemplates the next day’s events figuring how he will arrange the shelves to accommodate more magazines and books, deciding on a nes placement of tables so that the social aspects of the library will not distract from the academic purposes associated with such a hallowed room, conjuring ways to get more student help for stacking the shelves and checking out materials for both research and escape reading, and. finally, up-dating equipment. 24 Library Books Not The Only Resource New equipment added to the library this year has not only increased effectiveness, but has also helped in effi- cency. A micro-reader printer helped facilitate the use of the expanding micro-form collection. New services available for the micro-fische and limited space helped promote the purchase of this new equipment. News Bank, a selection of current articles based on public interest, supplied the library with need informa- tion. These articles were reproduced and read with the micro-reader printer. Extra take-home material was printed with the Xerox machine. This information was updated monthly. Also available to students for other research informa- tion that could not be obtained in Roscburg was the State Library. This service was provided without charge. All new equipment and other information at our li- brary was open for public viewing. Mr. Church, head librarian, encouraged the public to visit the library. Be- cause of the “B” ballot budget passage in the October election, this new equipment was procured. Although she spends many hours on the track field perfecting her high jump. Wendy Hammer still has time to do research. Keeping a close eye on a library aide, RaeAnn Garrett ignores her history term paper research for moment. Forever filing, Cece Michel reaches high to put away Huckleberry Finn, a commonly checked out book. Library 25 There’s No Other Kind Like Our Custodians People we could count on to “clean up our act.” They literally “swept us off our feet.” The custodians! They were responsible to keep buildings and grounds clean and sparkly- bright. When the students left, custodians scurried around, sweeping stairs, picking up litter, waxing floors, and cleaning blackboards. Groundsmen were Marvin Callaway and Art Hulsey; custo- dians: Floyd Strong, head custodian; Gary Atherton, Don Bagwell, Flora Bilderback, Deborah Fugate, David Jones, Eva LaMar, John Lcszek, Rosemary Pierce, Earl Wiard, and Ve- ronica Wilder. A welcomed paint job was to the Humanities Building this fall by David Beckman and other District 4 personnel. Mr. Don Bagwell kept our school cozy and warm during the winter monthes by regulating the furnaces. One of the two female custodians. Eva LaMar, conserves energy, on a cool spring evening in Mr. Eby’s Social Studies classroom. 26 Custodians Keeping the Quad and the rest of the school grounds sparkling clean is the primary occupation of Marvin Calloway. L)a� id Jones waits for students to clear out of the Hu- manities after school so he can start his job. After his break. Art Hulsey, one of our groundsmen, listens for a page from Mrs. Margie Medford. Getting his exercises, Earl Wiard bicycles to school daily. Custodians 27 Terry Hanson LaVelle Rccd Harvey Shore 28 Business Education One-handed touch typing is mastered by Ellen Paulson. Checking the receipts, Mary Chaney and Marcia Hainey learn about business. Teachers Play ‘Musical Classes’ Changes in the staff caused the Business Education teachers to play their own version of musical chairs; they switched classes. Ms. Donna Fisher replaced Mr. Jim Lee, who resigned from teaching to become a fireman. When Mr. Harvey Shore left after the first semester, these events became very confusing. His replacement was originally Mrs. Betty King. However, there was a last-minute change in plans, and Mrs. King took over Mrs. Fast’s classes. Mrs. Fast taught Mr. Shore’s classes except for Business Law. Business Law was taught by Mrs. Blanche Chapman, whose Recordkeeping class was taught by Mrs. Fast. Mrs. Fast left after spring break to move to Eugene. Three Apple 11 + computers were bought for a new class. Introduction to Data Processing. Students in this course learned the history of computers and how they function, as well as how to apply computers to Business Education. Blanche Chapman Helen Fast Sharon Doolittle Donna Fisher Anna Magnilo and Gail Brice smile about some of the odd names used in their Bus. Machines problems. Using the Xerox machine is valuable experience for office aide Bonnie Shipley. “Touch typing is easy,” claims Tim Lenihan, who dem- onstrates his command of the skill. Business Education 29 Marsha Hughes, Terry Bancroft, and Kirk Widener relax while listening to a discussion. “I’m not really here.” thinks Mark Klinger. Frustration is expertly controlled by Steve Harwood. People can have fun in English as proven by Laurie Garzcnclli and Debbie Baumgardner. 30 English Writing Skills Improve 15% In Class Of ’84 In the largest department in the school, Juniors participated in the Holistic Writing Asessment again. Students were given one class period to write a 2-3 page essay on the influences of peer pressure on their lives. Douglas County English teachers judged the papers. Each paper was scored separately by two judges each awarding a score between one and four to it. Combined scores of seven or eight were the highest attainable. Twenty-six percent of the class of ’84 received sevens or eights. This was a fifteen- percent increase over the class of 1981, who also wrote an essay as juniors. Mrs. Jennifer Doerner was a substitute teacher before replac- ing Mrs. Shcrill Andrews as the sophomore English teacher and Hi-Q coach. Mr. Michael Warner taught Mrs. Vicki Barker’s classes while she was on maternity leave, following which she returned for the second semester. L Mildred Miller Michelle Palmateer Doreen Poling Carol Seghetti Ken Squiers English 31 Cynthia Ahlstromcr Vicki Barker Donald Bodeen Angela Branz Jennifer Doerner Robert Eskclson Dawn Griscl Diane Holloway Darrell Keeney Duffy Lcdcrman Fine Arts Shines Stage lights in the Shop Theatre shone for many audi- ences while drama students performed. Three to Please, presented on November 18, 19, and 20, consisted of three one-act plays entitled The Bald Soprano, The Happy Jour- ney, and The Beauty Parade. One month later advanced drama students performed six one-act plays over five days. The scries opened with Will Someone Iell Me What’s Going On? Suppressed Desires followed it on the next day. Both The Bear and Anastasia stepped into the limelight on the third day. The Little Gentlemen took the stage on the fourth day, and the series closed with The Red Carnations. Continuing a tradition, advanced drama students presented original plays to Roseburg grade schools. Again students wrote, staged, and costumed the plays. The Day the Sun Didn’t Shine was shown to first, second, and third graders, while Mixed Up Seasons played to fourth, fifth and sixth graders. The plays were presented over three days. Many different forms of capturing a feeling through art were explored by Art I classes. In relation to these medi- ums, they learned the basic principles of design. Advanced art students produced a calendar called Fantasy '83. Th art museum in Portland was visited by advanced art stu- dents, who also investigated several art schools. Many foreign exchange students enrolled in speech classes to improve their English, and by doing so they helped their classmates learn about their cultures. There were some American students who were too shy to say much at all. For these students Speak More was offered again. For the first time, forensics was available as an elective for sophomores. As a result, the class size increased dramatically. Careful handling is required of Bart Wilson in Ceramics Russell Christensen discovers that shaping clay can be a very messy job. Larry Payne Daphne Sturtz 32 Fine Arts Carol Fey Dick Lanier Improvisation takes an international path for actors. Karen Allen and Dave Kausch. Class etching requires Tina Tollefson’s undivided atten- tion in Commercial Art. Going over lines, Alan Nott and Adam Rasmussen pre- pare for a scene in class. Fine Arts 33 Foreign Languages- A Sound Investment .. . Far away places with strange sounding names ... is how the song goes, but to students of foreign languages the places don’t seem so far away, and the names don't seem so strange. Spanish I students were assigned a South American country to which they became a “native” by learning about the assigned country. Advanced Spanish students were giv- en twenty “pesos’4 per quarter. Every time a student spoke English, he lost a “peso.” One extra credit point was given to the students for each “peso” they had retained at the end of the quarter. On December 6 French students celebrated La Fete de Saint Nicholas (the feast day of Saint Nicholas). They discussed the origin of the celebration and how Saint Ni- cholas became incorporated into our Christmas celebra- tions as Santa Klaus. During the discussion students took off one of their shoes and placed them outside the door. According to French legend. Saint Nicholas would fill the shoes of the well-behaved children with candy and place a lump of coal in the shoes of the naughty children. Obviously all French students did their homework because Saint Ni- cholas left only candy, (or maybe he was just cold and kept the coal to warm himself). Mrs. Carolyn Lucia moved from the Economics depart- ment to the foreign language department. Before replacing Mr. Mark Strong as the German teacher, she taught Per- sonal Finance here for four years. Paula Gorton Carolyn Lucia Joseph Padilla Jay Rasmussen 34 Foreign Languages Kelli Marsters, Joui Mauro, Becky Roberts, Shawn Murphy knit with vigor in their Stitchcry class and with great enjoyment. Wendy Straight, the ghost, and Melinda Straight have a spirited time while perform- ing their own play in Advanced Spanish. German commands the attention of Sophia Eltrop and Jaana Juntuncn. “Do you know what you’re doing?” Darus Schmidt skeptically asks Bill Burness while she watches him make a pie. Tammy Conklin receives help taking her shoe off from Denise Nicbaum during Christmas celebrations in French. Sewing, Stirring Safety And Stitching Clothing I made garments including a lapped zipper. Other projects included the construction of a fitted neck facing and set-in sleeves. Lined blazer jackets were sewn by Clothing II students. People enrolled in Foods II learned how to plan balanced meals using the four basic food groups. Quick breads, sal- ads, macaroni, lasagne, spaghetti and other noodle dishes were only some of the items prepared by Foods I classes, who also studied yeast breads and cooking with eggs. Inter- national Foods students prepared monthly luncheons for Dr. Anderson along with seven members of the business community. The first luncheon was held November 18. Two foreign exchange students at UCC prepared Bows, Won Tons, and Chow Mein and served them to the International Foods class. Child Development students listened to presentations concerning safety with young children. Douglas Communi- ty Hospital representatives talked about poisons, and Gayle Wilson lectured on nutrition. Arlene Granger, the Educa- tional Specialist with District 4, spoke about determining whether children have special needs and how to place those who do in special programs designed to help them. Stitchery students learned the basic embroidery stitches as well as knitting and crocheting. For each craft the stu- dents made a sampler of stitches and then a small project. Sheila Jackson Juanita Vohland Edna Wilson Home Economics 35 ‘Health Yourself to The Good Life’ Week The first annual health week was held March 7-11. The week was sponsored by the Health department with the purpose of educating the public about health and encouraging more construc- tive life-styles. Monday during both lunches, the importance of exercise was focused on with an aerobic dance exhibition. That night. Dr. Betty Young spoke to parents on the difficult subject of talking to teens about sex. At an assembly on Tuesday morning, students had the opportu- nity to listen to Dr. Sterling Elsworth speak about the difference between love and sex. He also spoke about “helping teens fill their love bucket.” Also on Tuesday, the Mahcook store closed its doors during both lunches. Instead, school organizations sold healthful foods ranging from baked potatoes to pizza made of fruit. A health fair was held that evening at the Roscburg Valley Mall from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Many students competed in a bench-press competition Wednes- day during lunch. In the girls' division, Rosalie Turner was the winner for pressing the highest percentage of body weight, and Connie Thompson pressed 110 lbs. to take the winning position for total weight lifted. Harry Sargent won the boys’ division of body weight percentage pressed. For the total weight area, Mark Hock- man pressed 265 lbs. to win. Fitness tests, measuring blood pressure, body fat, heart rate, flexibility and lung capacity, were conducted all day Thursday. The tests were administered by Health Occ. students and Health students in the Vo-Tech building. Friday a Poker run was held. Every half-mile of the walk-or-run participants picked up a playing card. At the end of the race the person with the best hand was declared the winner. The run began at the train in Stewart Park and continued through the Veterans’ Administration grounds. Brad Mastrud Pam VanderKIcy 36 Health I.ung Capacity of Lecsa Me Murtrcy is tested in the Vo-Tech building. Spotting keeps Kevin Smith alert while Vince Singer competes in the bench-press competition on Wednesday. Selling baked potatoes. Sherry Petsch eats the profits while Cindy Ross and Kari Kremcr prepare orders. Indulging her sweet tooth doesn’t prevent Jamie Short from reading her F.conomics assignment on supply and demand. Study guides for an upcoming test are prepared by Matt Davis, Connie Irvine, and Dar DcFca in Mr. Chuck Granger's seventh period class. Consumer Finance Re-named Economics Seniors are required to take one semester of Economics to graduate. The class, formerly known as Consumer Finance, taught students about the business world and the monetary system. How the Federal Reserve System can control the money supply in the U.S. was studied, as well as the system’s influence on our econo- my. Inflation was also examined. Students learned the principles of supply and demand and their effects on business. In relation, they studied the different kinds of business ownerships that exist, from partnerships to huge corpora- tions. Stocks and bonds and international trade were studied. Learning to read the financial section of a newspaper was one of their assignments during a unit on investments. Other opportuni- ties, particularly those available through banks, were discussed by a guest speaker, Mrs. Bonncy Schroeder. Another guest speaker, Ms. Jan Phelps, stressed the importance of handling credit realistically and facing any problems that arise. She is the executive director of the Roseburg office of Consumer Credit Counseling. The numerous ever-changing tax laws began to reveal their mysteries as seniors tackled various tax forms. They completed mock 1040EZ, Schedule W, Schedule A, and 1040A forms. Item- izing deductions was the highlight of the unit. Dick Ruhl Richard Carrillo Mark Engle Economics 37 “And that's the quadratic formula,” Mr. Don Crossfield Raising her hand, Rhonda Kcstcrson cheerfully waits “Factoring is Fantastic!” is the firm belief of Melissa says as he finishes his annual lecture to Algebra II. for help with her assignment. Reynolds after learning a new, easier, and fun way. 38 Mathematics Barb Jaquette takes a brief moment to think over her notes. Factoring Is A Step-By-Step Process Factoring is a major part of solving algebraic equations. Without it, finding the roots to an equation could be ex- tremely difficult. In Algebra I students were introduced to equations with x2 and how to factor these kinds of equations into two parts of degree one. Students who went on through Geometry to Algebra II learned about x3 equations. To make the factoring of degree two and three equations ea- sier, students were taught shortcuts such as the difference of squares, difference of cubes, and sum of cubes laws. The path of Calculus first passes through Math Analysis. Analy- sis students learned about synthetic substitution which al- lowed them to factor polynomial, x to any degree, equa- tions. An introduction to complex numbers, the set of real and imaginary numbers, gave Analysis students the tools needed to solve equations previously labeled “no solutions.” Logic mathematics is studied by the Calculus class. The class could be taken for college credit. Don Crossficld Robert Fey Mike Gould Jean Dcfcnbach Ron Goodell Duane Hatter Mathematics 39 Physical Education The mind needs to be utilized in order to work well, and so does the human body. PE exercises the body in the same way math and history exercise the mind. Through basketball, table tennis, soccer, badminton, archery, volleyball and many other activities, PE in- creases coordination and endurance. For the last thirty-one years, Mr. Don Severson has taught PE at RHS. He has seen the program improve and the students become more independent and better prepared. He has always enjoyed working with young people and feels “teaching is a great experience.” How- ever, he is looking forward to retirement with great an- ticipation. A special experience occurred for Ms. Nora Renn on the Saturday after Thanksgiving. She was married to Mr. Ed Eaton. Rene Cardiff Linda Sanders Nora Eaton Don Severson Will it be a basket or not? A group of PE students wait for the answer. 40 Physical Education Prepared to return, Kari Kramer and her partner wait intently Warm-up stretches are a good opportunity for Kari Kramer to sleep. “Kick already!” Karla Kimbrell tells Bart Wilson as Laurie Tidland watches. Soccer is offered during the fall and enjoyed greatly. Faking to the right, Lisa Johnson looks for an opening A perfect return on a tricky shot proves Scott Gilley has Dribbling hard, Bret Jensen escapes his opponents, Law- behind her determined opponent. mastered the art of table tennis. rcncc Heidenrcich and Robert Ball. Physical Kducation 41 With the right attitude, even dissecting a pig can seem Explaining a complicated Physics principle to Jaana Jodi Houston, Scott Kesterson, and Matt Baptista use fun, as George Madison proves. Juntunen comes easy to Mr. Bob Nallcy. shoebox spectrums with other classmates. 42 Science While weighing a chemical. Gaylccn Jarvis quips, “I think a diet is definitely in order. May I suggest Richard Simmons?” Mrs. Gwen Soderherg-C'hace demonstrates a chemical process so that her students can reproduce it in their own experiments. Animals And Atoms Oceanography students learned about the formation of waves and the structure of the ocean. In addition they learned how tides, water depth, and oxygen supply influence marine life. While studying the muscular system, Anatomy and Physiology students dissected a pig in order to examine its muscular system. The liver, the kidney, the ear, and the eye, as well as other systems of the body, were studied. Bacterial history was studied by Microbiology students. These students were taught to observe the reactions of bacteria to different kinds of staining processes. Through these observations, they learned to identify different bacte- ria. Chemistry I classes began the year by reviewing the metric system. Then they studied chemical and physical properties of solids, liquids, and gases. Following that, they learned about atomic structure and energy which led into the study of molecules. The highlight of the year came with a field trip to the sewage treatment plant. After that trip they learned how to make soap in the laboratory. Chemistry II classes reviewed atomic structure. Here gases were studied in more detail than in first-year classes. Students learned many new calculations while studying the behavior and reactions of gases including dimensional an- aylsis, which converts grams of one substance into grams of another. Mr. Joe Beatty returned from his very enjoyable year in Scotland as an exchange teacher. Mrs. Adelle Sherwin took a leave of absence and was replaced by Mrs. Gwen Soder- berg-Chace. Paul Findley Bob Nalley Richard McBcc Garry Swanson Joe Beatty Gwen Chace Randy Chace Science 43 “The Blue And The Gray” Seen In Class Standard U.S. History classes watched the television mini-series, ‘The Blue and The Gray,’ a movie about the Civil War. The students viewed the video tape of the pro- gram over seven class periods from December 10-20. Un- fortunately the whole program could not be seen in class. For those students who wished to see the end, it was shown after junior arena scheduling on December 21 just before Christmas vacation. Advance Placement History students worked hard to carry their college load. Unlike standard students, A.P. students had to write reports on battles and prepare book reviews, and during the last quarter they had to write a term paper, which included an oral presentation and visual aids. The A.P. classes dealt with subject matter in more depth than other classes, and for this reason they couldn't take the time to sec “The Blue and The Gray.” Mr. Thomas Beaman replaced Mr. Marshall Shcrwin in U.S. History and also took over Mr. John Thomas’s college credit course. Mr. Mark Engle, an Economics teacher, also taught Psychology, taught by Mr. Sherwin prior to his retirement, which occurred last year. Thomas Beaman Ron Edmonds Peter Johnson 44 Social Sciences Richard Bonebrakc Gary Eby Wendy Heap summarizes a chapter in her American History book in preparation for a quarterfinal over the Constitution. Darryl Hawkins gives his undivided attention to an assignment to describe the battles of the War Between the States. The concentration of Andy Chasteen and Shelley Hall doesn’t waver for a minute. Judi Reber offers a solution to a problem during a dis- cussion while she works on a group project. Putting her feet up, Michele Kingery sits comfortably while she works on an assignment. A seat by the window with plenty of sunshine and lots of room to work is Donna Shelton's favorite place. Social Sciences 45 A quick check by Mr. Frank Carl doesn’t bug Jeff Rose. Sitting in an engine, Jeff Hcartley jokes, “If you think I'm having fun now, wait till you see the bill!” Checking under the hood. Bill Rieke stops to smile. Mr. Pete Craemer makes sparks flv during a lecture. 46 Vocational Education Vocational Ed. Vocational Education gained two new teachers, Mr. Don Wilkinson and Mr. Dennis Piper. Mr. Wilkinson replaced Mr. Bill Tiffee as the teacher of Vocational Agriculture. Mr. Piper taught Electronics, which was reinstat- ed as a joint program between RHS and ucc. Construction classes of Mr. Dave Carlson finished the house they had worked on for two years. Seek, Inc., the realtor handling the sale of the split-level, three-bedroom home, had an open house on October 24, 1982. The classes, also, worked on the Mahcook student store and made additions to the gymnasium of Fir Grove Elementary School. Other spe- cial projects were completed by the classes. Fall took the Forestry II classes of Mr. Doug Wilkerson tree climbing off school grounds, since scaling the Commons was un- acceptable. Mrs. Edith Dietrich’s Health Occupations I classes studied various systems of the body. Just before Thanksgiving vacation the classes assembled a skeleton. (If only the turkey had been so lucky!). Also, many Health Occupa- tions students worked as volunteers at Mercy Medical Center wearing the traditional can- dy strips, (the non-fattening kind). How to take blood pressure and other vital signs was taught Health Occupations I students, along with CPR and other life-saving techniques. “Anyone have any marshmallows?” questions Rick Smith. Frank Carl David Carlson Robert Carter Peter Cracmer Edith Dietrich Vocational Education 47 John Hensley Symphonic Band - Bottom Row: Amy Anderson, Rikkc Severson, Courtney Hiner, Suzette Schulz, Jennifer Cordell, Kris Brinkman, Carol Davis, Heather Delfs. Row Two: Melissa Chandler. Kathy Laursen, Dennise Aramburo, Kevin Dodson, Dee Walker. Chcri Anderson, Pat O'Malia, Colleen Drake, Diana Mor- lang, Sally Landers, Director Jeff Scott. Row- Three: Jason Bird, John Burpee, Jazz Ensemble - Bottom Row: Dan Delaney. Darrin Smith. Row Two: Vicky Snider, Dee Walker. Row Three: Pete Opdahl. Row Four: Andy Chasteen, Wayne Conkey. Dave Van Handel, Tad Burzynski. Top Row: Jeff Frost. Dale Kowa- lewski, Kevin Welch, Kristi Blake. Matt Schiffman, Michelle McClung, John Gerretsen. Musicians Chosen To Top Bands Three students from the RHS band program were select- ed for the All-State Band and Orchestra. Steve White and Dave Van Handel were members of the band, while Doug Folsom was in the orchestra. Auditions were held for mem- bership. The All-Northwest Band chose Steve White, Sally Landers, Cheri Anderson, and Jeff Frost for positions in the band. It performed in Seattle, Washington, in April. Providing the music of Oklahoma! took up a great deal of Symphonic Band’s time in January. Later, in February, the band held its winter concert. Sixteen bands participated in the Third Annual Roseburg Indian Invitational Concert Band Festival. Organization and labor were provided by the RHS band students. The Band Parents’ Organization sponsored a visit from Dr. Wayne Bennett, the director of the University of Or- egon’s bands. He directed the Symphonic Band and gave a clarinet clinic to band members. Jazz Ensemble gave their First public performance on November 16. On February 12, these musicians played at a dance at the Elks’ Club. Later, they performed at another one on February 26 at the Lookingglass Grange. On March 12, the ensemble competed in a festival at Clackamas. Then, two days later, they participated in a Jazz night at UCC with Grants Pass’ Jazz Ensemble. For all perfor- mances, students wore their new stage outfits. Jeff Scoit 48 Symphonic Concert Jazz Bands Dan Delaney, Samantha Young, Jim Lanier, Aaron Fout, Pete Opdahl, Mozella Patitz, Ian Pratt, Tad Burzynski, Andy Chastccn, Dave Van Handel Row Four: Mike Bjornson, Matt Schiffman, Scott Englchardt, Shawna Chriss, Michelle McClung, Jim Ragon, John Gcrrctsen. Lane Bursynski. Jeff Frost, Steve White, Fred Van Vactor, Wayne Conkey, Paul Farnstrom, Mark Spangler. Top Row: Blair Mascnhimer, Aric Groshong, Ben Wong, Amy Gondek, Dale Kowalewski, and Bob Crockett. Symphonic Band took part in a “large group” competition on April 22 at Southern Oregon State College. This was the contest’s first year. Concert Band - Bottom Row: Debra Miller, Toni Jenkins, Jill Clay pool, Karen Hardy, Carman David, Traci Peterson, Rhonda Patitz. Donna Moore. Row Two: Scott Dawson, Scott Gilley, Andy Johnson, David Martin, Mark Claypool, Ronald McBride, Tim Mason, Charles Weaver, Rick Duerfeldt. Eric Forrest. Jeff Marical, Roger Paul. Top Row: David Young, Ray Vargas. Christy Lockman, Scott Thompson. Dave Ager, Erik Havig, Brad Hanson. Rob Kemp, Tom Thompson, Brent Trautman. Con- cert Band worked with other bands several times, including a performance with the Stage Band in the Commons building. They also performed on their own throughout the year. Symphonic Concert Jazz Bands 49 � � ■ Signaling the approach of the Marching Band Amy and Sean Scott step proudly. Drummers Dale Kowalewski and Doug Halaas wait for their cue to begin playing. Marching Band takes part in the Veterans' Day parade. They marched through the V.A. grounds. Marching Band - Cymbals: Tom Thompson. Allyson Famous, Annie Adamski. Row Two: Drum Majors: Dan Delaney. Courtney Miner. Percus- sion: Ben Wong. Brian Beaudry, Brent Trautman, Blair Mascnhimcr, Kevin Welch. Lisa Weaver. Aric Groshong. Doug Halaas. Dale Kowalewski. Scott Yhtalo. Troy Workman. Bob Crockett. Barb Murray. Amy Gondek. Mascots: Serena Skeels, Gary Knoblock Row Three: Majorette; Rhonda Allen; Jill Tnpp. Carole Miller, Connie Chaffin. Ruth taveday. Karri Liescngcr. Anna Morse, Trina Richardson. Carol Davis. Stephanie Allen. Jennifer Cordell. Nina Soper. Kris Brinkman. Donna Moore. Heather Delfs, Rikke Severson. Rhonda Palitz. Suzctte Schulz.. Diana Morlang. April Jones. Sherry Petsch. Gina Frederick. Joncll Ballard. Jennifer Huff. Nicole Palmateer; Majorette. Karen Allen Row Four Dee Walker, Tiffany Famous. Chcri Anderson. Wendy Heap. Karen Hardy. Debbie Miller, Colleen Drake. Kathy I urscn. Tom Jenkins. Jill Claypool. Connie Thomp- son. Den ruse Aramburo, Melissa Chandler. Sally Landers, Kris Blake. Row Fire: Teresa Puhl. Melissa Phelps. Kari Kremcr. Diane Victoria, Chris Victoria. Jason Byrd. Scott Gilley. John Burpee. Justin Davis, TJ Mason. Mark Claypool. Andy Johnson. Jim Lanier, Darin Smith, Samantha Young. Aaron Fout. Pete Opdahl. Charles Weaver, Dave Martin. Mozclla Patitz, Becky Williams. Scott Dawson, Mark Spangler. Ron McBride. Christine Lockman. Sheyla Puhl. Julie Rice, Cindy Ross. Michelle Tunno Row Six: Shawna Chriss. David Young. Jeff Frost. Brad Hanson. Brian Barrick. Candy Jenkins, Mike Tcwfik. Dave Ager. Richard Wong. Ray- mond Vargas. Erik Havig. Kelly Smothers. Andy Chastecn. Rick Ducrfcldt. Ken Osborne. Jeff Marica. Erie Forrest. Paul Farnslrom. Fred Van Vactor, Tad Burzynski, Dave Van Handel. Ian Pratt. Matt Schiffman. John Gerret- sen. Mike Bjornson. Scott F.nglchardt. Bynner Martin. Steve White. Scott Thompson. Jim Ragon, lane Burzynski Flag team: Judi Rcbcr. Kathy McLin. Debbie Escalcra, Kim Winnctt. Becky Richardson. Maggy Kcrrick; Tubas; Wayne Conkcy. Roger Paul; Flag team: Dana Jarvis. Kim Lowe. Chris Lowe, Nikki Beals, Rochelle Gillespie. Ken Griffith. Marching Band. Sundancers. and Flagtcam worked hard. 50 Marching Band Band Marches On To Many Honors Hard work paid off for the approximately 150-member marching band. The band competed in the Sprague High School Pacific Coast Invitational Marching Band Cham- pionship on October 3rd. In this contest, our band placed seventh against the top bands in Oregon and Washington. Success was also achieved at the University of Oregon Marching Band Contest on October 30th, where the stu- dents took fifth place. Originally, the band’s annual tour was scheduled to in- clude a performance at the half-time of a Seattle Scahawks football game. Unfortunately, the game, set for November 26, did not take place because of the strike by professional football players. The strike did not put an end to the band’s plans for a tour, though. Instead, they traveled to Palo Alto, California, where, on January 15, they performed at the East-West Shrine College All-Star Game. Members stayed with Napa High School band students, and toured San Francisco before returning home on the sixteenth. Flagteam, which performs with the marching band, won their own separate competition. For the second year in a row, it won the state flag team contest involving the twelve best flag teams in Oregon. Marching, general effects, show- manship, poise, and confidence were the bases for the judg- ing. Stage Band’s first performance of the year was on No- vember 16. The concert was held at UCC's Jacoby Audito- rium. They also held a concert at RHS later in the year. The fight song, among others, was performed by Pep Band members at all home basketball games. In addition, the band supported the varsity girls basketball team at the first game of the championship series. Pep Band - Bottom Row: Courtney Hiner. Kris Brinkman, Heather Dclfs, Row Two: Samantha Young, Jim Lanier, Dan Delaney, Aaron Fout, Dec Walker, Pat O’Malia. Row Three: Becky Williams, Mark Spangler, Charles Weaver, Cheri Anderson, Dennisc Aramburo, Andy Johnson, Pete Opdahl. Row Four: Christine I.ockman, Jim Ragon, Lane Burzynski, John Gerretsen, Steve White, Scott Kngclhardt, Dave Ager. Top Row: Wayne Conkey, Bob Crockett, Paul Farnstrom, Andy Chasteen, Tad Burzynski, Ian Pratt, Dave Van Handel, Blair Masenhimcr. Stage Band - Bottom Row': Charles Weaver. Row Two: David Martin, Andy Johnson, Row Three: Becky Williams, Jeff Middleton, Fred Van Vactor. “Keep the line straight,” thinks Keri Griffith during Homecoming. Pep Stage Bands 51 Choirs Visit San Francisco Sightseeing in San Francisco was the result of choirs’ fundraising projects. Members raised almost $1000 by sell- ing crystal items. Tumblers and jewelry were also sold. Activities for the April 15-21 tour included being part of the audience at a performance of “The King And I.” El Cerrito and Napa high schools enjoyed the choirs’ singing. One of the youth hostels in which the choirs stayed also heard them perform. In addition to the performances, stu- dents visited Mariott's Great America and Marine World. Individual choir members were honored in the spring. On April 6-9, the All-Northwest Choir performed in Seattle with RHS choir member Jason Monroe. He was selected from thousands of applicants throughout Oregon, Washing- ton, Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming. The annual “Music In May” festival included four RHS choir students. Mick Bryson, Tom Pargeter, Lynn Tofcll, and Angie Waddle performed at Pacific University, the site of the festival, on May 19, 20, and 21. First place in the Mezzo-soprano category of the Southern Oregon District AAA competition was won by Angie Waddle, who was later selected to com- pete in the state solo competition on April 30. In November, The Organization performed at the Salem Noon Optimist Club’s Annual Swing Choir Festival. There, they received critical review from Northwest jazz educa- tors. The first concert given by the Organization was on November 17. They also took part in a “Cabaret Night” with UCC’s swing choir. A Cappella choir sang at many concerts and functions, but their shining moment was a performance at Commence- ment. Swing Choir brings the sound of Jazz to the Christmas fair. Practicing, Donna Young. Steve Barclay, Mick Bryson, Jcnni Cordell, and Amy Copeland prepare for a concert. 52 Swing A Cappella Choirs While on Tour, Amy Copeland, Brent Trautman, and Jan Gauger clown around at a San Franciscan McDonald's. Swing Choir: Director Steve Hodson, Ted Smith, Brent Trautman, Keri Kovach, Mike Carter, April Mitchell, Doug Folsom, Jan Gauger, Steve Barclay, Lisa Sterling, Amy Copeland, Cathy Beam, Mick Bryson, Tammy Carper, Stephanie Torres, Jason Monroe, Jenni Cordell, Lynn Tofell, Andy Chasteen, Donna Young, Angie Waddle, Tom Pargeter, Sarah Vergara. The Organiza- tion performs Jazz, numbers together and in quartet. Occasionally, they appeared with the RHS Jazz. Ensem ble. A Cappella Choir - Bottom Row: Lisa Gibby, Cheryl Wayman, Jenni Cordell, Sandy Barfield, Tammy Carp- er, Nikki Hixon, Melissa Long, Amy Copeland, Sarah Vergara, Julie Vchrs, Jan Gauger, Andrea Neiswanger, April Mitchell, Director Steve Hodson. Row Two: Mitzi Fcnn, Stephanie Torres, Angie Waddle. Sarah Coving- ton, Luana Leonard, Tammy Boncbrake, Lisa Sterling, Rose'Thomas, Shelley Hall, Carisa Ccgavskc, Debbie Escalera, Keri Kovach, Donna Young, Eva Leech. Tracy Ziebarth. Row Three: Lynn Tofell, Bcckie Mapcs, Vicki Smith, Lynn Miller, Tina Roberson, Karleen Sasser, Bob Cram. Robert Davison, Mick Bryson, Ray Vargas, Jason Monroe, Cathy Beam, Kelli Marstcr, Mcagan Marshall, Erin Murphy. Melissa Reynolds. Top Row: Mike Par- don, Mike Davis, Steve Barclay, Doug Folsom. Tom Pargeter, Alan Nott, Glen Abeln. Brad Webster, Larry Kremer. Mike Carter, Gib Prince, Stephen Phelps, Andy Chasteen, Gary Frost, Don Martin. Prasanna Sa- marawickrama, Ted Smith. A Cappella students had a busy year. Swing A Cappella Choirs 53 Girls’ Glee - Bottom Row: Bcckic Mapes, Julie Snyder, Chris Bern. Fumiko Yamamoto, Janice De Hart, Rose Thomas, Luana Leonard, and director, Mr. Steve Hod- son. Row Two: Kelli Marsters, Teresa Williams, Ja-eh Werasombati, Juiie Cordell. Tracy Ziebarth, Julie Vehrs, Jenny Cordell, Silvia Iraheta, and Dee Risley. Top Row: Adrienne Ingram, Jamie Short, Johanna Stout, Eva Leech, Margo Moore. Jo Alverts, Angie Waddle. Karen Britten, Laurel Hardie and, and JoAnn Morrow. Mixed Choir - Bottom Row: Kelly Moore, Patty Merica, Josephine Stalnaker, Judi Reber. Debbie Bcrdrow, Nan- cy Hale, Angela Sibbald, Rick Watson, David Waas- dorp, Laurie Tidland, Barbara Bidwcll, Rcnnc Collins, Kathy Kremer, and director, Mr. Steve Hodson. Row Two: Marlene Davis, Leisa Clouse. Angelique Foul, Donnita Strait, Cheryl Clark, Ralph Houston, Mick Bry- son, Gary Frost, Stephen Phelps, Tracy Ziebarth, Diana Hoppe, Tami Braswell, Traci Peterson, Rcba Houston, and Dec Dec Risley. Top Row: Tammy Sommcrficld, Barb Roy, Alice Cleverly, Stacie Swindall, Pam Skinner, Sherry McBratnic, Gayle Hopkins, Larry Kremer, Mike Davis, Alan Nott, Angie Waddle, I.ona Tappan, Cheric Yoder, Dedria Munday, Darlene Ferguson. Lori Warner, and Darcy Watson. All of these students gained valuable experience and training in Mixed Choir. 54 Mixed Choir Girls’ Glee Holding a note is learned by Stephen Phelps, Mike Davis, and David Waasdorp. High notes arc practiced by Alice Cleverly, Judi Rcber, Jo Stalnakcr. and Diana Hoppe in Mixed Choir. Choir—Young Voices Raised In Song Auditions were not required for a student to become a member of Mixed Choir. Students with only a small amount of musical experience learned about their voices and how to use them fully when singing. This class helped students prepare for a more advanced choir, like A Cappella. In order to earn an A, the students were required to do two outside activities — attending a concert, joining a church choir, or taking voice lessons after school. Girls’ Glee did require an audition. Outside activities were required of students who wanted to earn an A. The girls were responsible for making their own dress to wear at performances. The pattern and material was selected by the class. To raise money for an end of the year activity. Girls’ Glee members sold Oliver Plumm candy. Both choirs participated in all the departmental concerts, which were held on December 17, March 4, and May 16 and 17. In December, Girls’ Glee carolled at three local nursing homes, at the courthouse and at a women’s club. Mr. Steve Hodson didn’t limit himself to only directing our choirs. He also assisted Umpqua Community College choral instructor Steve Biethan with the direction of the chorus of Oklahoma! The musical was presented as a joint production between UCC and RHS in late January and early February. As an outside activity and just for the fun of it, several choir members also participated in the well- known musical. Steve Hodson Mixed Choir Girls’ Glee 55 JROTC Makes Its Own Kind Of Tour Cadets in the Junior Reserve Office Training Corps traveled through Roscburg several times during the year displaying their marching skills. Their first appearance was in September for the Masonic parade. On November 11 the cadets paid their respects to deceased veterans by marching in the local Veterans' Day parade. In addition, a firing squad delivered a twenty-one gun salute. The battalion participated in another parade in April. A procession held to celebrate a birthday—Roseburg’s 111th! Presentation of the national colors at all home football and basketball games was the responsibility of the Color Guard. The Drill Team performed with the marching band at the football games, and they also appeared at a basketball game during their busy year. Both the Color Guard and Drill Team participated at many local functions, independent of the battalion. To show their support of the only high-school JROTC program in the state, parents of cadets formed a club to help with extra- curricular activities. Highlighting the battalion’s travels was a trip to Fort Lewis in Washington. Cadets spent previous months selling scented candles and chocolate bars to raise the necessary money. Fifty-five of the eighty-seven cadets made the trip, including six of the ten girls in the program. At the fort, all the students got a taste of army life (including the Mess Hall and C rations). They took a physical training test, fired M16 and M60 rifles, learned land navigation, rappelling, and how the Russian army is operated. Usually the biggest event of the year is the Annual Formal Inspection (AFI), conducted by an inspector from Fort Lewis. However, First Sergeant Richard Hoque cancelled it because the battalion wasn’t prepared, due to Colonel Robert Nair’s early retirement. He made the decision to retire after suffering a heart attack in November. Robert Nair Richard Hoque 56 JROTC Jim Shelton, Eric Day, Ken Martin, and Scott Rouse assemble MI6 rifles. Uniform inspections require meticulous attention to detail for cadets Curtis Tracy. Dave Catron, and Scott Thompson. First Sergeant Hoque is thorough. First Sergeant Hoque returns a cadet’s salute during inspection. A platoon: Davie Reed. Dave Catron. Curtis Tracy. Chris Marshall, Pat Simpson, Scott Thompson, and Julie Doerr. Color Guard member Darin Hassett stands at attention while waiting to present the flag. A bugle salute by Paul Farnstrom at the local parade is given to honor deceased veterans. JROTC 57 Orange R-Boltom Row: Advisor Rob Melton; John Rchm, Melissa Baker, Diane Victoria. Scott Burks. Row Two: Brandi Black, Cindy Dunaway, Adam Rasmussen, Roger Courville, Patty Kwon, Suzanne Verkoren, Carisa Cegavske, Julie Durand, Kcla West, C.J. Brown. Top Row: Scott Ylitalo, Kevin Mooneyham, Mike Vaughn, Jim Leno, Damian Lopez, Randy Thackar, Kelly Smothers. These students continued to pursue high stan- dards in journalism. Winning a Regional Pacemaker was a great accomplishment. Taking a break from pasteup, Diane Victoria gives Adam Rasmussen a few suggestions for future articles. Looking at slides, Andrea Winard and Kathcy Hough discuss the Homecoming section of Flashback’s presen- tation. 58 Orange R Flashback Orange R Wins Regional Pacemaker The Orange R was one of forty-four high school newspa- pers to win the 5-Star All-American award. Winning this award made it eligible for a regional Pacemaker award. In the Pacific region — Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington — the Orange R was one of three papers to receive the Pacemaker. The competition is sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. The best in high school journalism is recognized and hon- ored by the award. Journalism II students published the Orange R eleven times during the year. Students in Flashback were in charge of the end-of-thc- year slide presentation. This show recalled moments in the school year through slides and recorded music and sounds. Students were involved in every aspect of production and organization. They came up with ideas, took slides, record- ed music, and organized everything into the finished prod- uct. Acquainting students with advertising was the purpose of a contest which nine Journalism I students entered. They had to create a graphic symbol of Oregon and a slogan. Layouts for a magazine and newspaper ad had to be pre- pared. A poster and bumper sticker were also produced. The students made a storyboard for a television commercial and a script for radio. “Oregon A State Of Adventure” was their slogan—the winning slogan. The students shared the first place prize of $1000, and Advisor Rob Melton won a trip to Sun River. Editor: 1st semester: Diane Victoria: 2nd semester: Melissa Baker Opinion Editor: Carisa Cegavske News Editor: 1st semester: Adam Rasmussen; 2nd semester: John Rehm Sports Editor: 1st semester: Scott Burks; 2nd semester: Mike Vaughn Advertising Manager: 1st semester: Melissa Baker; 2nd scm.: Randy Thacker Business Manager: Brandi Black Circulation Manager: 1st semester: Kevin Mooneyham; 2nd sem.: Cindy Dunaway Entertainment Editor: 2nd semester: Diane Victoria Photo Editor: Kelly Smothers Production Team: 1st sem.: Cindy Dunaway, Kevin Mooneyham, and Mike Vaughn Productiion Manager: 2nd semester: Patty Kwon Photographers: CJ. Brown. Kelly Smothers, Randy Thacker. Scott Yli- talo. and during 1st semester: Lantz Shapiro Reporters: 1st semester: Brad Collins, Julie Graber, Patty Kwon. John Rehm. and John Polittc. 2nd semester: Scott Burks. Roger Courville. Jim I.cno. Damian Lopez, Gordon McCormack, Kevin Mooneyham and Adam Rasmussen. Both semesters: Julie Durand, Suzanne Vcrkorcn, and Kela West. Rob Melton Orange R Klashback 59 Flashback-Bottom Row: Advisor Rob Melton; Row Two: Michelle Tunno, Jeff Winders. Melinda Strait, Jeff Jones, Dave Larecy, Tom Denton. Row Three: Scott Ylitalo, Kevin Bineham, Andrea Winard, Chris Victoria, Kathcy Hough. Top Row: Greg Keene, Doug Hubbard. Kelly Smothers. Opinion Editor, Carisa Cegavske, typesets a headline for the “At Issue” section of the editorial pages. Umpqua Annual— A Tradition For the last twenty-nine years, Mr. Donald Bodeen has been the advisor for the Umpqua Annual. This year he came full circle in his career. Tracy Haynes, our editor-in-chief, is the daughter of the Umpqua's 1961 editor-in-chief La Reece Hummel. In 1961 Mr. Bodeen was in his seventh year as yearbook advisor, and the book was 8x11 inches compared to 9 x 12 inches this year. There was an innovation in sports to cope with the increase in girls’ sports. This year the athletic section was the responsibility of two people. There was an editor for boys' sports and a separate one for girls’ sports. Every yearbook has its own personality, though. This year’s staff was no exception. Tracy had the page sequence organized and the layout designs planned and committed form the first month of school. The staff followed her example by working hard and meeting every deadline. In addition, Staff Photographer Candi McCullum enlarged pictures for the staff. Her ready avail- ability in the darkroom prevented last-minute pictures from miss- ing the deadline. Previously, we sent pictures to Leif Photography to be enlarged. Tracy also made a valiant effort to have all the Senior guys photographed in dark jackets in order to give the section more consistency. Every time the staff met a deadline they were treated to a pizza feed. Despite the little luxury and the struggling economy, the yearbook finished in the black. Each member of the staff made a contribution to the yearbook's great year. Staff on the 1983 Umpqua Editor-in-chief: Tracy Haynes. Assistant Editor: Kris Knock. Campus Journal Editor: Cindy Ross. Classes Editor: Carolyn Wilson. Boys’ Sports Editor: 1st semester; Steve Ockert; 2nd se- mester, Brad Collins. Girls’ Sports Editor: Johanna Stout. Advertisers: Jodi Chamberlain and Heather Hudson. Business Manager: Adrienne Malone. Photographers: 1st semester; Gary Knoblock, Mike Roun- tree; 2nd semester; Geanie Greenawalt. Both sem.; Lance Hose, Candi McCullum, and Serena Skeels. Mr. Donald Bodeen. Umpqua Advisor. 60 Yearbook An outrageous caption idea makes Kris Knock and Tracy Haynes laugh while they prepare layouts by the window. Showing off a finished layout, Johanna Stout and Brad Collins smile happily. “OK, Hold it,” instructs Lance Hose as he prepares to take a picture. Annual - Sitting: Carolyn Wilson. Lance Hose, Heather Hudson, Kris Knock. Standing: Candi McCullum, Cin- dy Ross, Brad Collins; Editor, Tracy Haynes; Advisor, Mr. Don Bodeen, Jodi Chamberlain, Johanna Stout, Gcanic Greenawalt, Adrienne Malone. The picture was taken at the Vclada Aldca, owned by Tracy's family. “We’re escaping to Hawaii and Sweden,” state our busi- ness tycoons Jodi Chamberlain, Adrienne Malone, and Heather Hudson. Endless typing isn't unusual for Cindy Ross and Carolyn Wilson. However, they manage to remain cheerful. On the other side of the camera for a change are photog- raphers Serena Skccls and Gcanic Greenawalt. Working hard in her darkroom, Candi McCullum prints up to sixty pictures each weekend. Yearbook 61 Eve McDaniel enjoys her work and doesn’t hesitate to show it with a cheerful smile. Preparing props, Ruben Nunez and John Garcia work on a puppet show for their class. School spirit is shown by Richard Rankin, John Garcia Brian Bratton, Mike Unger, and Charles Davis. 62 Special Programs While picking up attendance slips, I.inda Brcdskar stops for a quiet moment. Assignments are completed by Mark Harris. Brian Bratton, Richard Rankin, and John Garcia with help from aide Mike Polacek. Special Programs Emphasize Skills Students with special academic needs were served by the Secondary Resource Center (SRC). Basic academic skills were emphasized. While students were encouraged to work on their own, they did receive extra assistance with their work in other classes. Students also learned vocational skills and everyday life skills. The Developmental Learning Center (DLC) helped thir- teen trainable mentally retarded students. The staff was headed by Ms. Sue Schaphorst, who replaced Ms. Irene Karsh. Ms. Schaphorst was assisted by at least one student aide during each period and two full-time adult aides. In addition, a speech therapist, an occupational therapist, vo- cational aide worked part-time with the students. Students were trained in basic academics, survival sight words, mon- ey management, time telling skills, and pre-reading skills. Vocational skills dealing with housekeeping, food prepara- tion, and good work habits were learned as well. Students acquired these skills through group activities and individ- ualized programs. Many students left the classroom for training. Sunrise Work Activity Center employed five stu- dents who were paid by piecework. Two others worked at Grandview Nursing Home in the laundry and kitchen. An- other student worked in the laundry of Rosehaven Nursing Home. Sunrise Emporium employed another student doing various jobs. Three students took Welding I while three more learned the craft of woodworking. All students learned from their outside experiences and gained valuable knowledge. Midge Gausvik Tom Mclnerney Sue Schaphorst Special Programs 63 Faculty Key: U of O-University of Oregon OSU- Oregon State University SOSC-Southern Oregon State College WOSC-Western Oregon State College -Dcpartment Head Ahlstromer, Cynthia: B.S., So. 111. Univ.; Learning Lab English and Math. RHS - 5 yrs. Barker, Vicki: B.S., East. Wash. State Univ.; English 10 CP and 10 Standard. RHS - 3] 2 yrs. Beaman, Thomas: B.S., U of O; U.S. History Standard and CC. RHS - 1 yr. Beatty, Joe: B.S., OSU; M.S., Univ. of 111.; Chemistry I and II. RHS - 16 yrs. Bell, Thurman: B.A., OSU; M. Ed., SOSC; PE, Head Boys Varsity Football Coach. RHS - II yrs. Bodeen, Donald: B.A., M.A., Univ of No. Colorado; English 11 CP, Bible Lit., Year- book Advisor. RHS - 29 yrs. Bonebrake, Richard: B.A., Linficld Coll.; M.A., U of O; U.S. History Standard. RHS - 6 yrs. Branz, Angela: B.A., Gonzaga Univ.; M.A., U of O; English 11 CP and 11 Basic, Speed Reading. RHS - 3 yrs. Cardiff, Rene: B.S., OSU; Adaptive PE. RHS - 5 yrs. Carl, Frank: Auto I and II, Auto Tech. RHS - 3 yrs. Carlson, David: A.A., Northwest College; Construction I, II, and III. RHS - 4 yrs. Carrillo, Richard: B.A., Calif. State Univ. (Long Beach), M.A., Calif. State Univ. (Ful- lerton); Personal Finance. RHS - 1 yr. Carter, Robert: B.A., San Diego State Univ.; Welding II and III. RHS - 14 yrs. Chace, Gwen: B.A., M S., U of O, Chemistry I, Gen. Biology. RHS - 1 yr. Chace, Randy: B.A., Sonoma State Coll.; Bi- ology CP, Gen. Biology. RHS - 3 yrs. Chapman, Blanche: B.A., St. Mary's State College (Ut.), M. Ed., OSU; Business Law, Marketing. RHS - 2 yrs. Craemer, Peter: B.A., M.S., Univ. of Wis.; Mach. Shop. Welding I and II. RHS - 4 yrs. Crossfield, Donald: B.S., OSU; M.S., U of O; Algebra II, Math Analysis. RHS - 10 yrs. Defenbach, Jean: B.A., Eastern Wash. Univ.; M.S., OSU; Algebra II, Trig., Calculus, Computer Programming. RHS - 20 yrs. Dietrich, Edith: R.N., B.S., Walla Walla College; Intro, to Health Care, Health Occ. I and II. RHS - 7 yrs. Doerner, Jennifer: B.A., U of O; English 10 CP and 10 Standard. RHS - 1 yr. Doolittle, Sharon: B.B.A., M.S., U of O; Bus. Office Fundamentals, Shorthand I, Bus. | Mach. RHS - 13 yrs. Eaton, Nora: B.S., WOSC; PE. RHS - 2 yrs. Eby, Gary: B.A., Central Wash.; M.A., U of O; U.S. History Standard and CC, Head Wrestling Coach. RHS - 2 yrs. Edmonds, Ron: B.S., SOSC; U.S. History Basic and Standard. RHS - 4 yrs. Engle, Mark: B.S., SO Oregon Coll.; Eco- nomics, Psychology. RHS - 4 yrs. Eskelson, Robert: B.S., M.S., Northern State Coll. (Aberdeen, SD); English 12 Ba- sic, CP and CC. RHS - 24 yrs. Fast, Helen: B.S., Bcmidji State Coll. (Minn.); M.S., U of O; Recordkeeping, Bus. Mach., Typing I and II, Accounting I, Bus. Career Exp. RHS - 11 yrs. Fey, Carol: B.A., U of O; Letter and Design, Drawing I and II, Paint. II. RHS - 10 yrs. Fey, Robert: B.A., Univ. of Okla., M.S.T., Rutgers Univ.; Geometry, Fractional Geom- etry, Algebra I. RHS - 13 yrs. Findley, Paul: B.A., Cascade Coll. M.A.T., Mich. State Univ.; Anatomy Physiology, Chemistry I. RHS - 14 yrs. Fisher, Donna: B.S., U of O; Typing I and II. Accounting I. RHS - 1 yr. Gausvik, Midge: B.S., M.S., Portland State Univ.; Secondary Resource Center. RHS - 5 yrs. Goodell, Ron: B.S., OSU; M.S., U of O; Al- gebra I, Geometry, Comput. Math. RHS - 7 yrs. Goodwin, Chris: B.S., OSU: B.S., Portland State Univ.; M.S., U of O; Health IA and 11 A, RHS 5 yrs. Gorton, Paula: B.A., U of O; French I, II, III, IV. RHS - 14 yrs. Gould, Mike: B.A., Calif. State Univ (Chico); Algebra II, Trig., Applied Math. RHS - 7 yrs. Gove, John: B.S., St. Cloud State Coll.: M.A., Univ. of No. Iowa; Health 11B and 11 A. RHS - 5 yrs. Granger, Chuck: B.A., Ed., West. Wash. State Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Kansas; Eco- nomics. RHS - 9 yrs. Grisel, Dawn: B.A., M. Ed., Central Wash Univ.; English 12 Standard, CP, and Cre- ative Writing. RHS - 8 yrs. 64 Faculty Roster Roster Hanson, Terry: B.S., Valley City State Univ. of ND; Shorthand I, Typing I, Typing II and III. RHS - 9 yrs. Hatter, Duane: Ph. B., Univ of No. Dakota; Algebra I, Geometry. RHS - 17 yrs. Hensley, John: B.S., Calif. State Univ. (Long Beach); Woodworking I, II and III. RHS - 5 yrs. Hobson, Henry: A.B., Univ. of No. Colora- do; Mach. Shop I, II, and III, RHS - 2 yrs. Hodson, Steve: B. Mus. Ed., Lewis and Clark; Mixed Choir, Girls’ Glee, A Cappella, Swing Choir, Guitar I. RHS - 4 yrs. Hoffman, AI: B.A., No. Dakota State, M. Ed., U of O; Pre-teach. RHS - 35 yrs. ♦Holloway, Diane: B.A., Jamestown College ND; M.A., U of O; English 12 Standard, 12 CP, 12 CC. RHS - 21 yrs. Iloque, Richard: B.A., Chaminade Univ. in Hawaii; JROTC. RHS - 5 yrs. Jackson, Sheila: B.S.. M. Ed., Univ. of Mon- tana; Foods I and II. RHS - 2 yrs. ♦Johnson, Peter: B. Ed., Loughborough Coll., Univ. of Nottingham, M.A.M., U of O; Cult. Geography, Sociology, Int. Rei. II, World Affairs. RHS - 6 yrs. Keeney, Darrell: B.A., M S., U of O; English 10 Basic and 10 CP. RHS - 4 yrs. King, Betty: B.A., M.A., SOSC; Accounting I, Typing II, Bus. Career Exp. RHS - 1 sem. ♦Lanier, Richard: B.A., M.A., Eastern New Mexico Univ.; Drama I, II, and III. RHS - 24 yrs. I.eBleu, Dave: Power Mechanics, Driver Maintenance. R.V. Mechanics. RHS - 14 yrs. Lederman, Duffy: B.A., Willamette Univ.; English 10 Standard, 11 Standard, II CP, Swim team Coach. RHS - 3 yrs. Lucia, Carolyn: B.A., U of O; German I, II, III and IV. RHS 12 - yrs. ♦McBee, Richard: B.S., OSU; M.A., Mon- tana State Univ.; Gen. Biology, Biology II. RHS - 6 yrs. Mclnerney, Tom: B.A., San Francisco State; M. Ed., Univ. of So. Calif.; Secondary Re- source Center. RHS - 3 yrs. Mastrud, Brad: B.S., OSU; Health IA, 11 A, IB. RHS - 2 yrs. Melton, Rob: A.A., Santa Rosa Jr. Coll.; B.S., U of O; Photography, Flashback, Jour- nalism 1 and II, the Orange R. RHS - 4 yrs. Michel, Keith: A.A., Chabot Coll.; . Auto I, II, Driver’s Maintenance. RHS 9 yrs. Miller, Mildred: B.S., Manchester Coll.; M.A., Ball State Univ.; English 10 Standard, 10 CP. RHS - 8 yrs. ♦N'air, Robert: B.S., Univ. of Maryland; M B A., Kent State Univ.; JROTC. RHS - 4 yrs. Nalley, Bob: B.A., Calif. State Univ.; M.A., Adams State; Oceanography, Physics I and II. RHS - 7 yrs. Padilla, Joseph: B.A., Univ. of New Mexico; Spanish I, II, III, and IV. RHS - 17 yrs. Palmateer, Michelle: B.A., U of O; English 11 Standard, 11 CP, 12 CP. RHS - 4 yrs. Payne, Larry: B.S., B.S., U of O; Art I, Drawing I, Ceramics I and Adv. RHS - 3 yrs. Piper, Dennis: Certified Electronics Instruc- tor; SOEP, Electronics I and II. RHS - 1 yr. Poling, Doreen: B.A., Calif. State Univ.; Learning Lab English and Math. RHS - 5 yrs. ♦Popham, James: A.D., Oregon Tech. Insti- tute; B.S., OSU; Work Exp. RHS - 8 yrs. Rasmussen, Jay: B.A., Idaho State Univ.; M.A., Pepperdine Univ. Calif.; Spanish I, English 11 Standard. RHS - 3 yrs. ♦Reed, LaVelle: B.A., Univ. of Wash.; B.A., M.A., Central Wash. Univ.; Accounting 1,11, Sec. Office Practice, Data Processing. RHS - 10 yrs. Ruhl, Richard: B.A., M.A., OSU; Personal Finance. RHS - 15 yrs. Sanders, Linda: B.S., U of O; PE. RHS - 13 yrs. Schaphorst, Susan: B.S., Indiana Univ.; De- velopmental Learning Center. RHS - 1 yr. Scheele, Harry: B.S., Black Hills State Coll., M.S., OSU: Drafting I, II, and III. RHS - 20 yrs. Scott, Jeff: B. of Mus. U of O; M.S., Port- land State Univ.; Bands, Music Theory. RHS - 4 yrs. Seghetti, Carol: B.A., Univ. of Utah; B.S., U of O; English 11 Standard, II CP. RHS - 5 yrs. ♦Severson, Donald: B.A., M.A., U of O; PE. RHS - 31 yrs. Shore, Harvey: B.A., M.A., U of O; Typing I, II, Business Law, Bus. Mach. RHS - 2 yrs. Squiers, Ken: B.S., Wayne State Univ.; M.A., M.A., Oakland Univ.; Adj. Ed., Basic Biology. RHS - 6 yrs. Sturtz, Daphne: A.A., Bismarck Jr. Coll.; B.A., No. Dakota State Univ.; Speech Lis- tening. Reader’s Theater, Argumentation, Forensics. RHS - 13 yrs. Swanson, Garry: B.S., Univ. of Okla.; M.S., Calif. State Univ. (Long Beach); Gen. Biol- ogy, Biology CP. RHS - 4 yrs. VanderKley, Pam: B.S., SOSC; Health IA, Basic Health I A. RHS - 13 yrs. Vohland, Juanita: B.S., WOSC; Internation- al Foods, Child Development. RHS - 3 yrs. Walker, Bill: A.A., Fullerton Comm. Coll.; B. A., Calif. State Univ.; Div. Occ., Work Exp. RHS - 5 yrs. Wilkerson, Doug: B.A., Univ. of Montana; Forestry I and II. RHS - 18 yrs. Wilkinson, Don: B.S., Calif. State Univ. (Fresno); Agriculture I and II, Ag. Shop III and IV, Ag. Science, SOEP. RHS - 1 yr. ♦Wilson, Edna: B.A., Linfield Coll.; Clothing I, II, Knits, and Intermediate, Stitchery. RHS - 20 yrs. New reading material gives Mr. Dick Lanier a good laugh. Opposite Page: Santa Claus (John DeBolt) re- ceives a “Merry Christmas” from Mr. John Thomas. Faculty Roster 65 Rallies Build A Peppy School Spirited chants, zany class competitions, exciting speeches made by team captains and coaches, spectacular shows and perfor- mances done by the choir. The Organiza- tion, and the dance team, The Sundancers. wild “Air Bands ... The list goes on. Pep Assemblies were exciting events that stu- dents greatly anticipated. Football team players and spectators were pumped up when these assemblies were held. They became even more spectac- ular when the Student Council brought crazy announcements (in the form of hu- morous dialogue and signs) and a “punk- new wave” air band. Members of the coun- cil entertained the students by performing to the song Mickey, with bananas, fake gui- tars, and other “instruments.” During competition between classes, the class of ’84 usually won. All three classes enjoyed the contests and the cheers that the rallies did. Varsity Rally performed a dance routine to “Get Down On It,” another excit- ing addition to successful assemblies. Pep Assemblies gave us an exciting break from school while “pepping us up” for the games. The junior class turns their backs to the seniors as they take their turn to compete in the cheering competition. The object of this contest is to get the water in the bottle, but that's not what Chrystal Bcldcn has in mind as she gives Barry Robinson a sprinkling. Wrestling Coach Gary Eby reads off the winners of the latest wrestling tournament.. 68 Pep Rallies A Pep Assembly with all its parts: Senior Class, Special 1 Ed., Bleacher Bums, and Cheerleaders. After the audience's cheers of approval, Tracy Haynes points out Frank Rookc as winner of the “Best Legs Con- test.” Wendy Colebank lives out her fantasy to become a rock star as she dances to the hit “Mickey,” by Toni Basil. Dancing to the school fight song, Tammy Boncbrake sets the pace for the JV Rally Squad. Pep Rallies 69 Homecoming Homecoming Spirit Week started out with a “bang” on Mafia Day(Monday, September 27). Attending classes were “gangsters” garbed in trench coats and low-brim hats. Toy machine guns and violin cases were not an uncommon sight around campus that day. On Tuesday, Cowboy and Indian Day, cowboys, cowgirls, and Indians were seen about school. Samurais, Puritans, Gibson girls, flower children, and hippies participat- ed in Era Day. Attire from several time per- iods was worn. Punk Preppy Crazy Day was the one that most students took part in. Some chose to be punk and wore mirrored glasses, skin-tight leopard pants, orange hair, and mini-skirts (also a new fashion at RHS this year). Izod shirts and designer Jeans were worn by the Preppy students, while some decided to dis- play their artistic abilities and came up with fantastic outfits. A World War II pilot, a 6- foot tall lobster, and two wounded guerilla soldiers attended classes that day. Later in the evening, the annual Night Rally was held at Finlay Field. At 6:15 the girls’ Powderpuff Football Game started, with the Juniors and Sophomores teamed up Spirit Week—Don’t against the Seniors. The score was tied at half-time, when the band performed a short musical skit. The game ended with a score of 0-0. After the game, students gathered in the grandstands to wait for the pep rally to begin. The first class competition was a pyramid building contest, won by a spur-of-the-mo- ment entry, the marching band. A skit enti- tled “The Meanest Cheerleader In The World,” performed by the Girls’ Sports Ral- ly, was also enjoyed that night. After the competitions, Gary Knoblock read off the names of the Homecoming Court Semi-Finalists, who were presented with white mums adorned with orange and black trim. The night rally concluded with the school fight song. Stomp 'Em Orange and Black Day, a warm, sunny Friday, was the day when al- most everyone wore the school colors and their best set of “stompers.” Classrooms were sparsely occupied because of the decoration of floats for the Homecoming Parade, which began at 1:30 p.m. Starting at the school, the parade wound around the downtown streets until it ended at Stop Believin’ the Douglas County Courthouse. The Court- house Rally was the site where Homecoming activity winners were announced. Spanish Club won the window-decorating competi- tion, and the Junior Class won the sign-paint- ing contest. Afterward, Football Team Captain Matt Manning gave a spirit-sparking speech. The seven Homecoming Finalists were announced and given charms by the Mr. Irresistible Court. That evening, the Roseburg Indians took on the Hidden Valley Mustangs and won in an overtime game, 28-21. During half-time, last year’s queen, Laura Brooks, crowned Molly Robertson the new Homecoming Queen while the band played “Come In From The Rain.” The week concluded with a semi-formal victory dance on Saturday, October 2. It was held at Joseph Lane Junior High School, and Doug Koth provided the music and lights. “Don't Stop Believin' ”was an appropriate theme for one of the best activities of the school year—Homecoming Spirit Week. 70 Homecoming “Just a pinch between the cheek and gum,” drawls Rose Knott on Cowboy and Indian Day. Carolyn Wilson gives a villainous look as she holds up Shelly Hall. Homecoming 71 After I)a e Wallace proclaims to be the “meanest cheer- leader in the world, Lisa Parsons challenges that she is. “Ready boys? Kick!” shouts Powderpuff Captain Mark Ammerson to his troop of cheerleaders, Allan Painter. Scott McKinney, and Ty Salisbury. With her magic marker and the October sunshine, Julie Rice creates a Homecoming sign. Here comes the Marching Band .. . 72 Homecoming . and there they go! Even with inexperience. Sophomores “give it their ail while riding on their class float. The Senior float carries clapping hands and smiling faces to the Douglas County Courthouse for the pep rally. Waiting for their float to pass by the noise meter, arc Jenny Miller. Pam Coclyn, Janet Nelson. Dcona Koth. Lora Polk, and Melissa Baker. Extreme but fun, is the Senior class use for a class' Mustang. Homecoming 73 Indian MEANS Reflecting on the last section of the parade. Bob Crockett takes a rest before the assembly begins. After the floats reach the end of the parade, excited stu- dents hurry to find a good spot on the Courthouse lawn. WINNER OF SIGN COMPETITION: Junior Class! What A Man! Brett Bond reads his button as Kristi Reid pins on his Mr. Irresistible boutonniere. “I will always remember this homecoming since it is my last year at RHS.” was one serene thought of Football Team Captain Matt Manning. During a class cheering competition. Seniors Ty Salisbury and Mike Carter show their spirit. As the band plays the fight song, the Cheerleaders lead a cheer and the crowd gets rowdy ... a perfect ending to a spirited Courthouse Rally 74 Homecoming Robertson, Bond Voted To Reign Over Courts The Night Rally, held on Thursday evening of Homecoming week, was a very exciting exper- ience for us all ... especially for those fifteen semi-finalists for Homecoming Court. These girls, who were elected by the student body, were presented with white “Homecoming Mums” adorned with orange and black trim. Gary Knob- lock announced Crystal Beldcn, Gina Burke, Amy Copeland, Melinda Griese, Shannon Jones, Sonja Mitchell, Janet Nelson, Molly Robertson, Amy Scott, Serena Skeels, Johanna Stout, Jus- tina Stout. Amy Warren, Christa Wicks, and Lynda Zech as semi-finalists. Because of an er- ror in the court ballots, Kelly James Smothers was named the sixteenth runner up for Home- coming Queen. Friday, October first, the new “Mr. Irresisti- ble” and his court were named. Brett Bond was elected by the student body to serve as the 1982 “Mr. Irresistible.” Brett was presented with a “crown” and two boutonnieres. Princes who were also given boutonnieres were Ron Bcltz, Bill Burness, Bill Coleman, Scott Healy, Mike Schaan, and John Nash. They read off the names of the 1982 Court Finalists and gave them each a charm which read “Homecoming Court 1982.” That evening, during half-time of the Home- coming Game, these seven girls were chaufferred around the track in shiny Corvettes sponsored by the Roseburg Corvette Club. While the March- ing Band played “Come In From The Rain,” the girls were escorted to the center of the football field to wait for the climactic announcement of the who the new queen would be. Last year’s queen, Laura Brooks, crowned Molly Roberts on the 1982 Homecoming Queen. Molly was pre- sented with a bouquet of roses, and her court was given roses also. Crystal Belden, Amy Copeland, Melinda Griese, Amy Scott, Christa Wicks, and Lynda Zech were named princesses. As the girls were escorted back off of the field at the end of the ceremony, the band played the school fight song. Homecoming Queen Molly Robertson Homecoming Princesses—Christa Wicks, Chrystal Bel- den, Amy Scott, Melinda Griese, Lynda Zech and Amy Copeland were elected by the student body to serve on the Homecoming Court . cherish for a life-time. a memory that each girl will Mr. Irresistible Princes Bill Coleman, Mike Schaan. Ron Beltz, Scott Healy, Bill Burness, and John Nash enjoyed the honor, although taken lightly by many, of being selected to be on the Court for the best looking senior guys. Mr. Irresistible Brett Bond Homecoming 75 Lonnie McBride struts her stuff at the April Fools Dance. “Everybody wants you!” sings Billy Squicr as Jodi Houston and Jim Patterson have fun at the Valentines Dance. Listening to favorite songs is more fun when you have a special someone to share them with, as Thom Dickinson and Barb James are at the Valentines Dance. A graveyard smash ... this group of girls performed a humorous “air-band” skit for fellow students. Terry Jacques gives a quick wink before sweeping his sweet- heart Lynda Zech onto the floor for the next dance. 76 Dances Foolish Mike Tewfik strums on his “guitar while enjoying the company of good friends at the April Fools Dance. Snapping her fingers to the beat, Stephanie Torres dances to the song “Hungry Like The Wolf, by Duran Duran. Speechless . .. Jenny Nelson and Tim West are found gawking at all of the wild costumes at the April Fools Dance. Kristi Blake and John Gerretsen share a quiet mo- ment at the Christmas Dance. Dances 77 And it all started here! Junior class officers arranged several prom committee meetings to start planning for the prom. Marilyn Miller and Carrie Danchok check on profits while Patty Sumner thinks of something to write to her Valentine at the “Cupic-Gram” sale. “STRIKE! Exclaims Sharon Bartholomew as she par- ticipates in the bowl-a-thon for the prom treasury. Half The Fun Was Planning Prom committee meetings were held throughout the school year and were orga- nized by the junior class. Several attended the meetings. After many weeks of thought, a theme was decided upon, and planning for decorating was underway. To raise funds, the committee held various sales and a bowl-a-thon. Before Valentine’s day, “Cupie-Grams” (Personalized notes for friends and sweethearts) were sold and deliv- ered to students. The decorations were or- dered, and the date of the prom had been set. During the months of March and April, couples prepared for and anticipated the lux- urious evening. Tickets were bought, tuxedos fitted, gowns purchased, dinner reservations made, corsages and boutonnieres ordered, and all of the finishing touches were complet- ed. Finally, the days of creation of the prom had arrived. On May 5th and 6t.h, members of the junior class were excused to decorate the Community Building at the Fairgrounds. The magical evening that the student body had awaited had almost arrived. 78 Jr Sr Prom As the finishing touches are added to the decorations. Ju- nior class members look around for more to do. Kris Robertson cuts out sections of cloud for the castle. Making intricate displays with streamers was a time-con- suming task, as these juniors found out. “Raindrops huh? I wish these were gumdrops. I’m hungry!” thinks Rosalie Turner as she hangs the last one. Jr Sr Prom 79 The sky was cloudless and the breeze warm on May 7th, the night of the Jr Sr Prom. Dressed in formal attire, couples arrived at 8:00 p.m. to enter a sparkling new world ... that of a glittering era when there were “Cas- tles In The Sky.” After receiving programs and voting for the court, couples strolled down a dimly lit corridor and walked over a bridge which led them to the magnificent formal dance. Messenger, a band from Portland, played a wide variety of songs, plus a few selections that they composed them- selves. Refreshments were served by the sopho- more class. In addition to the cake and punch served, little cups containing Hcrshcy's choco- late kisses adorned the secluded tables. The highlight of the evening was at 10:30 p.m., when the new queen was coronated. Shar- on Bartholomew was named queen, and Kim Eskelson, Shelley Gilbert, Tami Good, Ann Macklin, Marcy Middleton, Chris Schlick, Darus Schmidt, and Samantha Young were named princesses. Couples enjoyed the evening until the dance officially ended at 12:00 midnight. Escort Tom Watts and Queen Sharon Bartholomew Sam Wagner and Princess Shelly Gilbert Troy Calhoun and Princess Tami Good Princess Ann Macklin and Allen Sjogren Princess Marcy Middleton and Leigh Middleton Andy Nash and Princess Chris Schlick Princess Darus Schmidt and Bill Burncss Ian Pratt and Princess Samantha Young Jr Sr Prom 81 Foreign exchange students learned a lot about American life during their stay, just as RHS students learned about foreign countries and people through participation in AFS. AFS enjoyed various activities and dis- cussed them at their meetings. Plans for local students to exchange with those in California were made—an exciting activity for members. The city newspaper photo- graphed the club as they received new flags for the main lobby of the school. Finally, a bottle drive was held to raise funds for a pizza party enjoyed by the club. The AFS banquets honoring foreign stu- dents were two of the main highlights of the year, with friends and family attending. American Field Service - Bottom Row: Becky Bailey, Fu- miko Yamamoto, Ja-eh Wcrasombati, Jaana Juntuncn, Korie Roberts, Ellen Cross, Michelle Tunno, and Cccc Mi- chel. Row Two: Sophia Eltrop, Martina Schmitz, Allison Gowey (Prcsdicnt), Stephanie Adair, Wendy McCalvy, Me- lissa Phelps (Secretary), Caryn Clymer, Kathy Anderson (Treasurer), Sarah Wert, and Cary McCaslin. Row Three: Stefan Wellendorf, Prasanna Samarawickrama, Joanne McEachen. Lora Pol, Cindi Daugherty, Jodi Brown, Kim Arncy, Tami Irwin, Taji Gombart, and Ron Sturtz. Enjoying the banquet festivities arc Alma Alvidrez, Sophia Eltrop, a visiting student, Prasanna Samarawickrama, Cathy Beam, another visiting student, Joanne McEachen, and Martina Schmitz- Explaining the symbolistic doll to the speech class is Ja-ch Werasombati. Karen Hutchinson, Sophia Eltrop, Kathy Anderson, and Michelle Tunno listen to a foreign joke at a meeting. Prasanna’s job at the first AFS banquet of the year is to explain the ways of his country. AFS 82 Football in the mud can be an exciting experience. ;i Campus Life members find out at the annual “Mud Football Game.” Hamburgers and soda, the favorite American meal, are enjoyed by Eddy Horne and Max Morris. Matt Davis hams it up at Campus Life's “Skate City held at the Skater's Derby. “Big, Fat, Hairy, Deal thinks April Mitchell about her Campus Life tee shirt. The annual Burger Bash was one of the activi- ties that started out the new school year with a bang. This event, sponsored by Campus Life, has become a well-loved tradition. The club also enjoyed a mud football game, in the bean field at Lawerence Gardens, and a skating party for the entire school at Roseburg’s skating rink. Skater’s Derby. Riot Nite included several other schools from around Douglas County. A giant banana split feed was enjoyed at the end of the year also. Meetings were recalled to be a “unique” ex- perience within themselves. There were no offi- cers or rigid regulations, just a relaxed atmo- sphere was present at the meetings which started at 7:17 p.m. on Tuesdays. Campus Life was one of the more popular clubs at school. Campus Life 83 Distributive Education Clubs of America—Bottom Row: Marcia Hainey, Brandi Black, Darla Lockman, and Jodcc Steinfelt. Row Two: Larry Kremer, Kenette Barrick, Melvin Burke, Tina Flynn, and Lisa Johnson. Row Three: John Williams, Harold Lanphcr, Greg Seter, Lynn Dickinson, Julie Graber, and Blanche Chapman (Advisor). Preparing to give his speech to Oregon’s DECA clubs, Mark Luttrell looks toward his chapter for encouragement. Tina Flynn and Julie Graber wait for Line Lincbaugh to pay for his lunch. “I may hate seagulls, but I love working in the Mahcook!” says Lynn Dickinson. DECA Wins State Awards Roseburg's DECA (Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America) Chapter had an ex- tremely successful year. Members were re- quired to be enrolled in a marketing class and have a general interest in business and retail. To raise funds for travel to competi- tions, DECA sold calendars with different pictures of U.S.C. men on them, which was a venture that turned out well. A booth at the Christmas fair selling calendars made sufficient funds to send some of the mem- bers to a regional skills compeition in Ash- land. State DECA Conference was held during March at the Red Lion Inn at Jantzen Beach. New state officers were elected, and awards were given to outstanding chapter members and DECA organizations. Rose- burg Chapter won 3rd place national tro- phy, and there were three state winners. Greg Seter was elected to serve as Vice- President for the state and also an officer in next year’s DECA Chapter. When the members weren’t winning awards or traveling, they could be found working in the Mahcook, a store which DECA sponsored. Mahcook was one of the busiest places on campus. 84 DECA DECA members that went to State Competition present- ed Advisor Blanche Chapman with a bouquet of flowers. DECA provided their own pictures for their state compe- tition. Tina Flynn, Ms. Chapman, and Brandi Black accept an award for their chapter. Making sure the register balances, Cheryl Rose double- checks to make sure. The Chapter representatives listen to the new officers announcement. “A few more days like this and I’ll be in Tahiti!” says Melvin Burke. Swearing in the new state officers is one of the high- lights of state competition. Here, fourth from the left, Greg Seter takes the oath and is symbolically placed in the office of Oregon’s DECA Vice-President. DEC A 85 Drama Club — Bottom Row: Karla Gee, Jan Rucinski (Vice-President), Dccna Blix, Cheryl Rose, Gina Huffman, Joanne Tidland, and Gwen Gove. Row Two: Martina Schmitz, Melissa Tatom, Patty Mutz, Katrina Watson, Kcri Griffith, Kevin Keeney, Andrea Fouks, and Matt Kaney. Row Three: Kori Rodlcy, Debbie Strauss, Allison Gowey, Brigette Baquc, Stephanie Torres, Carrie Burks, Cyndi Young, and Lynn Miller. Top Row: Alan Nott (Points Chairman), Tim Cox, Adam Rasmussen, Harold Lanphcr, Lora Polk, Tina Belmont, Jim l anicr (President), and Rick Raymcn. Alan Nott, Jan Rucinski, and Kevin Mooneyham discuss the upcoming Thespians' induction while have a good time at the officers’ meeting. Joann Tidland entertains underprivileged children at the Christmas benefit sponsored by the Drama Club. Painting faces on Halloween can be a lot of fun, as Andrea Fouks displays here. 86 Drama Club The Drama Club had quite an active year, with several activities. Meetings were held of- ten, and with Advisor Dick Lanier’s help, ever- ything went smoothly. On Halloween, members raised their treasury fund by painting faces. This annual event helped the club to gain recognition throughout the town as well as to earn funds. During Christmas Season, the club put on a Christmas play for youngsters. This activity was well-received by the kids, and it provided an activity to gain “Thespian Points” for the mem- bers. Several Thespians were inducted this year. The year concluded with members participating in “The Spring Mime Circus” during Fine Arts Week. Future Business Leaders of America - Bottom Row: Karen Houghton (Secretary), Sonja Mitchell, Becky Herbage (Vice-President), Laura Jinkins, and Pam Wilson (Treasur- er). Row Two: Jutta Halicwicz, Amy Warren, Tami Irwin, Lisa Vilk, Caryn Clymer (President), and Donna Fisher (Advisor). Row Three: Mrs. Doolittle (Advisor), Melinda Griese (Reporter), Shelly Gilbert, Bobbi Buller, Adrienne Ingram, Val Roid, and Lani Linebaugh. Caught in a humorous conversation during a meeting are Amy Warren and Melinda Griese. Becky Herbage questions the guest speaker from a local business while Laura Jinkins listens intently for the reply. Future Business Leaders of America were very active in competitions and contests during the year. Several members did exceptionally well. Led by President Caryn Clymer, the club met regularly and discussed their upcoming activi- ties. At several meetings during second semes- ter, guest speakers from various business’ in the community donated time. To help cover traveling expenses and other costs, FBLA sold donuts at Nutrition Break. FBLA 87 Fellowship of Christian Athletes - Bottom Row: Brett Cole- man, Brad Bennett, and Paul Whitworth. Row Two: Mike Schaan, Tony Haynes, Rick Bcldcn, Gerald Hand, and Ter- ry Jacques. Row Three: Mark Hockman, Chuck Hovendon, Mike Hodgson, and John Thomas. Patiently waiting for customers at their booth at the Christ- mas Fair arc Mark Hockman, Brett Coleman, Rick Beldcn, and Joe Kaney. Scott Kesterson and Chip Mapes thoroughly enjoy the dis- cussion at the bi-weekly Thursday night meeting. Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an orga- nization advised by Mr. Garry Swanson. The members met on every other Thursday at an appointed meeting place. At these gatherings, activities were discussed and planned, and dis- cussions about Christianity and the relation to athletics were conducted. At the Christmas Fair, FCA sold hot cider, candy apples, and assorted items to raise funds for the group tee-shirts that members purchased later in the year. A very successful activity was held at mem- ber Sam Wagner’s home. Other members brought over their own snack and soda to watch the Super Bowl. The club had a fantastic year. 88 FCA Future Farmers of America - Bottom Row: Chad Zergcr. Jennifer Docrr, Lome Merifield, Andrea Winand, Terry Fink, and Ty Salis- bury. Row Two: Larry Hcidenreich, Wesly Sand, Jerry Ragon. Brian Crain (Treasurer), John Miller, and Racann Garrett. Row Three: Jeff Hughes, Tony Locks, Sheri Williams (President), Wayne Trum- blc, Howard Sand (Reporter), and Scott Tiffcc. At the national competition held in Kansas City, Missouri. Howard Sand maneuvers his tractor up the ramps to win the “Tractor Driving Award, which is given to expert farm machine drivers. “I’d like to buy a yogurt bar!” Adrienne Malone says to Andrea Winand. FFA used the proceeds toward travel costs. The Chapter members that attended the national competition listen carefully to Advisor John Wilkerson's advice as they await the next skills contest. “Come on Sheri! Let’s get some work done!” Says a good-natured Mrs. JoAnnc Sand at the slave auction. Club Vice-President John Wilcoxson dreams of the day when he will become a successful farmer. Future Farmers of America enjoyed a very active year ... developing agricultural lead- ership while providing a fun atmosphere at numerous activities. A pancake breakfast slave auction, judg- ing cattle at the Douglas County Fair, and selling concessions at the County lamb show were several activities that the club partici- pated in. Some were co-sponsored with the Vocational Club, causing events to be more exciting and attendance to flourish. An invi- tational volleyball tournament, open to FFA chapters in the district, was a vigorous fund- raiser that drew numerous participants — and the advisor’s team won the championship game. Members thought that traveling to conven- tions was their most exciting activity because they were given the opportunity to meet fu- ture farmers from all over the state. FFA 89 French Club - Bottom Row: Becky Herbage (Secretary Treasurer), Courtney Hiner (President), Diana Morlang, Andrea Fouks. Row Two: Staci Gibby, Cindy Daugherty (Co-President), Karen Hart, and Janet White (Recorder). Row Three: Steve Barclay, Tim Cox, and Keith Gardner. Karen Hunt and Dana Jarvis enjoy selling French pastries at their club’s booth during the Christmas Fair. “Are you sure you don’t want another one?” Karen Hart asks Keith Gardner as he buys a cream puff during lunch. “You cut the cheese, and I’ll sample the bread,’ directs Janet White to Andrea Fouks. Reviewing French literature can be an exciting experience, as Associate Advisor Larry Busenbark and member Steve Barclay find out during a meeting after school. Selling French pastries was an event that the French Club was noted for. To raise funds, the group also made, sold, and delivered Nocl-a- grams, hand-made Christmas Cards with a can- dy cane attached. This was a successful event. The club met regularly at a member’s house. Usually, President Courtney Hiner was the hos- tess of these meetings. At these, activities were decided upon by the group, with the assistance of Advisor Gorton. A cheese-tasting party held in a local delicatessen was enjoyed by members along with their annual (rip to a French restau- rant in Eugene. Cindi Daugherty was selected to be the club's co-president. 90 French Club Girls Athletic Association - Bottom Row: Kim Vrcciand, l.ynn Gilbert, Barbara James, Nichole Palmatccr, Jill Tripp, Michelle Tunno, Sherrie Hill, Lisa Parsons, and Su anne Verkoren. Row Two: Stephanie Fogle. Karen Hart, Carrie Danchok, Eva Leech, I-ori Prince, Gina Moore (President), Allison Gowey, Jennifer Nelson. Christine Victoria, Lou Ann Wilson, Rosalie Turner, Shelly Scott. Kristen Burrell, and Jennifer Huff. Row Three: Connie Chaffin, Joncll Ballard, Gina Frederick, Erin Murphy, Ann Macklin, Sherry Petsch, Jeanette Anderson, Karri Licsingcr, Sheyla Puhl, Ronda Hill, Amy Scott. Christa Doerncr, Sheri Williams, and Cindy Ross. Row Four Laurie Scchawcr (Vice-President) Paula Haskett. Gina Burke, Molly Robertson, Kim Stephens, Wendy Hammer, Tami Good (Historian), Lora Polk, Shelly Gilbert (Treasurer). Michelle Joy, Pat Sumner, Justina Stout, Monica Hanson, Tracy Rieth, Stephanie Johnson, and Julie Rice. Waiting for the trading post to open, is a hungry student during nutrition break. President Gina Moore led the club to record-breaking heights in the areas of membership and activities. Connie Thompson determines to win the bench press championships as she lifts 95 pounds. Girls Athletic Association led an active year while helping out the school athletic teams and their community. New uni- forms were purchased for the track, base- ball, and swim teams with profits from the trading post. Located in the lobby ol the gym, the booth sold candies and othe re- freshments to raise funds. Along with helping the school, GAA also volunteered time and service to the community. At Halloween, they visited senior citizens in local nursing homes. Two needy families were given gift baskets at Christmas and Easter. ,%-v GAA 91 German Club - Bottom Row: Rebecca Gonzalez, Kris Dill- man, Vicki Warren, Chris Egli, Lisa Parsons, and Suzanne Verkoren. Row Two: Karen Blanke, Sophia Eltrop, Roger Courville, John Rehm, Dennise Aramburo, Chris Lowe, Diana Rigutto (Secretary), and Shelley Scott. Row Three: Kris Chiesna, Tom Spross, Sam Wagner, Adam Rasmussen (Treasurer), Jim Leno (President), lan Johnson, Tony Haynes, and Bill Bush (Vice-President). Advisor Caroline Lucia demonstrates the correct way to pronounce a German vocabulary word. Chris Lowe, Dennise Aramburo, and Karen Blanke make plans for the German Club’s trip to Europe. Taking a break from his vocabulary study. Rod Carter asks a question. Mark Hoque prepares a list of commonly used German words for his trip to Europe. Plans for a trip to Europe were discussed at German Club meetings during the year. Travel conditions and arrangements were taken care of by a new advisor, Carolyn Lucia. Members met regularly under her supervision and discussed plans about activities and fund-raising projects. A handful of members were given the chance to travel to Eugene for Foreign Language Day in May to learn more about the German language and usage. Ms. Lucia enjoyed the responsibilities that went with the position of advisor and looked forward to working with the group of German students next year. 92 German Club Hi-Q - Bottom Row: Kris Knock, David Nott, and Roger Courville. Top Row: Jennifer Doerner (Advisor), George Madison (Captain), Jim Lcno, and Adam Rasmussen. Advisor Jenney Doerner enjoyed working with the superior group of intellects. Roger Courville tries to think of the answer as the consola- tion buzzer rings. “Five fast food restaurants?!” exclaims Kris Knock before she gives the correct answer to score ten points for her team. Reaching for another piece of paper, Jim Leno wants to help Alan Nott win the 25-point bonus question. “I don’t understand this man!” says Alan Nott about club president George Madison. Hi-Q team had an extremely rewarding year defending their title of “State Champion.’’ At their first match they began a terrific winning season with a rout of South Umpqua (295-10). Traveling to other schools was an activity that all members liked, and they also hosted several meets. “Name five fast food restaurants’’ was an example of one of their easy questions. Members were asked questions that any high school stu- dent would reasonably be expected to know the answer to. Advisor Jenney Doerner was a great asset to the team. She stated that it was fun working with the obviously superior group of intellects. She attended all functions. “Maybe I should put another orange in,” says Lou Ann Wilson as she puts the finishing touches on her Thanksgiving basket that she gave to a Roscburg nursing home. Making valentines at a HOSA meeting arc J.J. Johnson, Ruth Hooten. and Nichole Palmateer. Mark Claypool studies the design on his valentine. Something else besides “Happy Valentines Day” must be written on the inside of Sherri Wiglc’s valentine, from the amused look on her face. Health Occupations Students of America - Bottom Row: Nichole Palmatcer, Stella Soulia (Treasurer), Sherri Wiglc (Secretary), and Julia Moore (President). Row Two: Melis- sa Tatom, Beth Frcidt, Lonna Schroedcr, Connie Irvine, and LouAnn Wilson. Row Three: Natalie King, Tracy Haynes, Carrie Danchok, Barb Murray, and Lori Johnson. Row Four: Staci Gibby, Bcckic Mapes, Marisa Roscnquist, Scott Workman, Deona Koth, Nancy Converse, and Carrie Burks. Health Occupations Students of America were a much appreciated organization. Led by President Julie Moore, the group orga- nized a project designed to assist nursing home patients in the area. At the meeting before Thanksgiving vacation, the club as- sembled and created fruit baskets to give to Senior Citizens. On Valentines Day, the or- ganization gave milk chocolate candy hearts with valentines to all of the teachers, a much appreciated gesture. Superskatc, held in the local skating rink, was an activity that HOSA helped out in. Proceeds went to the March of Dimes. This was an exciting event for club members. A mock disaster was also a community event in which the club assisted. It was held for “prac- tice” in case a real emergency happened to strike the area. 94 HOSA International Relations League—Bottom Row: Andrea Fouks, Diana Morlang, Robyn Sharp, Patty Kwon, and Charles Neuncr. Row Two: Alisa Adams, Dean Counts, Ted Bourdelais, Cyndi Pritchard, and Kevin Keeney. Row Three: Randy Rubin, Tom Spross, Bryan Carnahan, Gordon McCormack (President) and Cindi Daugherty (Secretary). Diana Morlang waits patiently for a meeting to begin. Getting a few chuckles in while working at the Christmas Festival makes fund-raising fun, as Andrea Fouks and Dana Jarvis find out. International Relations League gives members a chance to experience current events “close-up.” Here, Joe Quist raises his sign so that he may be called upon to defend El Salva- dor's political position. Steve Ockert decides to defend Cuba. Chatting with IRL merchants Gordon McCormack, Bill Bush, and Dave Chap- man makes Diane Victoria decide not to buy an “original” monster cookie. IR1- had an active year, stated Advisor Peter Johnson. The purpose and function of the organization was to give students the chance to act out the roles in the United Nations and to debate world problems. Mem- bership requirements included a $7.50 fee and attendance at all club meetings. Led by President Gordon McCormack, the club decided on activities such as banquets, conferences, debates, dances, and fund-rais- ers. The highlight of the year was traveling out of town to participate in the Mini-United Nations Debates. Members won awards for American Dress and Credentials of our coun- try. IRL met regularly after school hours. IRL 95 Karen Allen Kathy Anderson Kim Arney David Backcn Jeff Ball Bobbi Buller Chris Clithero Caryn Clymer Wendy Colebank Cindi Daugherty Carol Davis Darin Drews Nancy Durand Sophia Eltrop Monica Endsley Jutta Haliewicz Tracy Haynes Scott Healy Anne Heislein Becky Herbage Courtney Hiner Karen Houghton Brett Johnson Karla Kimbrell Natalie King National Honor Society Seniors Gary Knoblock President Pam Coelyn Secretary Barb Barton Activities Chrmn. NHS Senior Rose Knott Deona Koth Lani Linebaugh Blair Masenhimer JoAnn McEachen Art McGehey Candi McCullum Cece Murray Barbara Murray Shelley Myers John Nash Fat O’Malia Ian Pratt Erik Rollem Martina Schmitz Andrea Schofield Serena Skcels Vicky Snider John Svendsen Lisa Weaver Stefan Wellendorf Ja-Eh Werasombati Sarah Wert Steve White Sherri Wigle Carolyn Wilson Pam Wilson Ben Wong Fumiko Yamamoto NHS Seniors 97 National Honor Society - Bottom Row: Tammy Bonebrake, Karla Kimbrell, Chcri Anderson, Courtney Hincr, Nancy Durand. Bcc y Herbage, Wendy Colcbank, Jennie Wong, Ja-Eh Werasombati, Jaana Juntenen, Julia Moore, Barb Barton (Program Co-Chairperson), Sherri Wigle, Sharon Bartholomew, and Carolyn Wilson. Row Two: CcCc Michel (Treasurer), John Svcndsen, Ben Wong, Stephanie Torres, Martina Schmitz, Sophia Eltrop, Vicky Snider, Kathy An- derson, Barb Murray, Kim Eskelson, Kris Dillman, Caryn Clymer, Pam Coelyn (Secretary), Amy Gondek, Fumiko Yamamoto, and Shelley Myers. Row Three: Karen Houghton. Christa Doerner, Lani Lincbaugh, Kim Arney, Tracy Haynes, Chriss Coverdalc, Natalie King, Anne Heis- Icin, Karen Allen, Candi McCullum, Paul Whitworth, Car- rie Danchok, Karen Hart, Pam Wilson, Carol Davis, and Sarah Wert. Row Four: Blair Mascnhimcr, Pat O’Malia, Erik Rollem, Chris Clithero, Wendy Strait (Vice-President), Darin Drews, Melinda Strait Program Co-Chairperson, Brett Johnson, Serena Skccls, Dcona Koth, Jutta Halicwicz, Cindi Daugherty, Karri Licsinger, Tina Roberson, Shcyla Puhl, and Roger Courvillc. Row Five: Ian Pratt, Tony Haynes, John Nash, Andrea Schofield, Stefan Wcllendorf, Joanne McEachen, Jim Lcno, Steve White, Prasanna Sa- marawickrama, Dave Backcn, Mike Aarnio, Bobbi Buller, Tom Spross, Bill Bush, Scott Healy, Scott Kesterson, and Lenee Love. Barb Barton is stunned when Scott Kesterson asks Tracy Haynes to be his valentine. ‘‘I hope I don’t prick my finger on one of these pine nee- dles!” Wendy Colebank says to Cindi Daugherty. “I think this is looking like a Christmas wreath more and more,” Christa Doerner remarks to Karen Hart. National Honor Society assisted the com- munity in several ways. Members of the orga- nization were leaders of the school, which proved to be beneficial to the school and city alike. A 3.4 minimum grade point average and exceptional character, school leadership, and service record are the qualities that every person involved had. Club officers, with the assistance of advisors Miller and Seghetti, co-ordinated the Fall and Spring Induction ceremonies, which boosted the organization’s membership. To raise funds for activities, members made and sold Christmas wreaths to friends and family. Their community project-making valentines-and the annual spring picnic turned out very enj School events and holidays provided Science Club with the opportunity to serve the school. For a small fee, students could have their bio- rhythms charted, which showed the high and low points of each cycle. On Valentine’s Day the group sponsored a computer matchup service. Students Filled out questionnaires which were later fed into a computer and then were matched into couples according to similarities. It was a successful project. Near the end of the year, club members par- ticipated in a Field trip to the coast. Science Club—Bottom Row: Joanne Tidland and Andrea Fouks (Vice-President). Row Two: Peggy Johnston, Sarah Wert, Rhonda Allen, and Theresa Dayton. Row Three: Mark Monroe, David Young, Robert Clark, Sophia Eltrop and Kathy Anderson. Observing tube-feet, Alan Coffcl gains a greater insight to the anatomical structure of a star fish. “So you’d like to have your bio-rhythm charted? says So- phia Eltrop to Lisa Sterling as Adrienne Malone samples a bite of pizza at the Christmas Festival. Peppy Andrea Fouks enjoys observing coastal specimens of moss and algae. Aric Groshong patiently waits for Bob Schubert to find a perfect specimen of sea life. Science Club 99 Spanish Club—Bottom Row: Cheryl Wayman, i Vis Ager, Joanne Tidland, Melinda McCarty, Jtrdi Reber, and CeCe Michel. Row Two: Lisa Vilk, Kathleen Emmett (Vice- President), Nancy Durand (President), Greg Byers, Amy Gondek, Shelly Myers, and Shari Reber. Row Three: Vicky Snider, Kris Robert- son, Ann Macklin, Melissa Chandler, Jim Pat- terson, Jennifer Johnson, Karen Allen, Sheri Fraelich (Treasurer), and Debby Bridges. Row Four: Debbie Strauss, Steve Barclay, Victoria Marshall, Stephanie Johnson, Julie Doerr, John Nash, Wendy Strait, Brett Johnson, and Melin- da Strait. Advisor Jose Padilla assists Sheri Fraelich in making buttons to sell to the student body. Spanish club members dubbed their organiza- tion with an official, exciting name: “Los Con- quistadores.” According to Club President Nancy Durand, the club had an active and re- warding year. Car washes and other fund raisers were held in addition to the annual button sales. There were three types of buttons which read “Kiss Me, 1 Speak French, German, and Span- ish,” whichever language was desired. Money earned went into the treasury to sponsor field trips, activities, and banquets. Two trips were made to Eugene-one for Foreign Language Day and the other for Spanish Exams. At the end of the year, a banquet was held to celebrate a successful year. 100 Spanish Club Speech Forensics Club-Bottom Row: Robyn Sharp, Ju- lie Sparlin, and Fred Church. Row Two: Randy Rubin, Cyndi Pritchard, Tony Motschenbacher, Allison Gowcy, and Bob Nance. Row Three: Kevin Welch, Joanne McEachen, Tim Cox, Prasanna Samarawickrama, and Scan Dodson. “Don’t do it Kori!” says Bob Nance to Kori Roberts as she tries to get rid of competition jitters. Julie Sparlin and Allison Gowcy prepare their debate speeches for their district competition. Relaxing in his hotel room at an away tournament is a calm Fred Church. Preparing commercials for broadcasting is the speech club’s money-making activity. Competing in speech tournaments was a chal- lenging activity for members in the Forensics club. They met daily during fourth period to write, polish, and practice their speeches. Kori Roberts did extremely well at one meet, captur- ing an award that brought much publicity to the team. Kori, as well as the other members, spent hours working on speech techniques. In the final quarter of the year, the club was asked by radio station KRNR to produce and create commercials. This activity was a high- light for many members, because it gave them the first-hand opportunity to create and produce radio commercials. Profits made from selling the ads went into the travel budget. Speech 101 Dance Team - Row One: Nichole Palmaieer, Melissa Phelps, Jonell Ballard, Karri Liesinger, Sherry Petsch, Gina Frederick, Connie Chaffin, and Kari Kramer Row Two: Jill Tripp, Kim Vrccland, Shcyla Puhl, Chris Victoria, Julie Rice, Jennifer Huff, Captain Cindy Ross. Theresa Puhl, and Captain Michelle Tunno. The Homecoming Noise Parade gave Michelle Tunno, Cin- dy Ross, and Julie Rice the opportunity to take a light- hearted ride to the Douglas County Courthouse on the team’s float. Enthusiastic Sheyia Puhl enjoys performing the “American Bandstand routine” at the Marching Band’s banquet. After one of the many exhausting practices, Kari Kramer and Sherry Petsch listen to last minute reminders from Coach Jean Zuber. Computing profits at the summer rummage sale is the re- sponsibility of Jill Tripp and Nichole Palmatccr. 102 Sundancers Sundancers Do The Best Ever Performing at the half-times of Football and Basketball games is probably what the Sundancers were best known for. The group of dedicated girls was involved in several aspects of school activity. Members were chosen in the spring of each year and participated in long practices during the summer. The marching band in- corporated the dance team into the spectac- ular half-time shows and featured them on a special song. Practices were held more fre- quently as the girls prepared for Basketball season and three competitions. A routine choreographed to the songs taken from the soundtracks of of “Romeo and Juliet” and “The Wizard of Oz”, was choreographed and taught to the members. It was this rou- tine that the Sundancers scored the highest points they have ever scored at a competi- tion. Salem and Stayton were the sites of the regional competitions, and West Linn was the location of the State Finals. At the end of the year, a potluck banquet was held to honor the members for all of their efforts put forth during the year. Performing their State routine, Kari Kramer, Sheyla Puhl. Karri Liesinger, and Sherry Pctsch show perfect marching form. “I don’t want to spill any of this!” thinks Melissa Phelps as she pours “Healthful Strawberry Julius for a fellow student during Health Week. With a dazzling sport of showmanship, Melissa Phelps leaps off of the floor. While watching the ripple go down the line, Connie Chaffin listens to the commands of Advisor Jean Zuber. In addition to being an excellent dancer. Karri Liesinger prepares potatoes exceptionally well during Health Week. Sundancers 103 Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America Row One: Doug Norris, Shane Crosier, Wes Barber, Debbie Toombs, Vince Epperly (Vice-President), Kim Brattstrom (Secre- tary), David Smith (President), Sylvia Irahcta, Gary Gur- ney, Tim Carter, Ed Manning, and Dan Estacio. Row Two: Scott Sjogren, Hank Hobson (Advisor), Keith Ramsay, An- gela Hamilton, Rick Smith, Larry Spangler, Shannon Snider, Russell Christensen, Steve Swindall, Don Harmon, Tim Wells, Rodney Heater, Mr. Cracmcr (Advisor), Bret Jensen, and Jeff Osguthorpe. Row Three: Eric Chaffin, Don McIntyre, Randy Thacker, Willi Dahne, Mike Rokus, Russ Lancaster, Steve Sharpe, Justin Davis, Glenn Harting, Richard Prycc, Mark Nichols, John Gerretsen, Scott Eskcl- son, and Keith Michel (Advisor). Row Four: Ron Spaulding. Dave Anderson, Martin Bundren, Pat Osborne, Ron Beltz (Treasurer), Don McBride, Dave Larcey, Mack Hagen, Greg Lozano, Darrin Watson, Keith Roth, Phil Carroll, Lantz Shapiro, Kevin Bruton and Rick Collins. Scott Eskelson and Advisor Hank Hobson have a good time at the slave auction held after their pancake breakfast. Repairing engines is messy work, but Don McIntyre finds it easy with Advisor Assistant Frank Carl's help and a few tips of advice from Pat Osborne. MHey! Don't laugh at my safety glasses!” thinks Doug Nor- ris as he finishes marking a piece of sheet metal. The Roseburg Chapter of Vocational In- dustrial Clubs of America had an active and rewarding year. One of their first fund-raisers of the year was a Pancake Breakfast Slavc Auction that they organized with the Future Farmers of America. This proved to be a successful event and assisted in traveling ex- penses and other fees incurred by competing in skills contests and other competitions. Sev- eral club members did exceptionally well in these tournaments. One of the leading chapters in the state was Roscburg’s VIC A Club. The club member- ship was limited to those taking Vocational classes. VICA is remembered also, for their char-broiled hamburgers, which they sold in May. 104 VICA Wrestling Boosters - Bottom Row: Rhonda Allen, Angela Shepherd, Kathy McLin, and Kathy Krcmcr. Row Two: Mary Cox, Mary Dcvasier, Ellen Cross, Kcla West, and Julie Jones. Row Three: Stacie Neptune, Karen Allen, Tra- cy Jarvis, Kathy Rice (President), Rose Knott, Shari Rebcr (Student Manager), and Jodee Steinfelt. Rhonda Bracamontes and Jodee Steinfelt enjoy selling re- freshments at their District meet. With smiles as pretty as their corsages, Jodee Steinfelt and Shari Rebcr enjoy an extra bit of attention from the wres- tling team. During the turning point in the match, Kcla West (far right) is awed by the strong Roseburg wrestler, as arc the statisti- cians from Glide. Roscburg’s wrestling team had a successful season, and part of that reason was due to the wrestling boosters. Keeping stats at the matches was the main duty of the organiza- tion, and an avid interest in wrestling was also required. In order to raise funds, the girls sold frito pies, held bake sales, had a car-wash, and sold refreshments at the concession stand at the home matches. The proceeds went to new wrestling equipment and locker stickers. The girls met regularly under the leadership of President Kathy Rice. At the end of the season, the wrestlers gave each booster corsages to show appreciation. Wrestling Boosters 105 After A Good Season Tribe Reaches Varsity Football: Kneeling: Mgrs.: Glenn LaFrenicrc, Ken Granger, Sterling Allen. Howard Sand, Tim Van- derhoof, Greg Johnston, Tony Haynes, Jim Ramscycr, Joe Meyer, Don Kochn, Jerry Jones, Lee Stults, Mgr. Scott Rouse. Row Two: Coach Ron Goodell, Leigh Middleton, Jim McCoy, Paul Whitworth, Marc Migue- lena. Dusty Crosier, Bill Endicott, John Nash, Rick Bcl- den, Troy Calhoun, Sean Dodson, Greg Benson, Andy Nash. Row Three: Coach Garry Swanson, Morris Boyles, Jake Anglin, Mike Hodgson, Paul Nolct, Jay Conn, Gary Cumpston, Brett Findlay, Tim Cram, Bill Netz, Scott Hcaly, Barry Robinson, Kevin Smith, Coach Brad Mastrud. Row Four: Coach Jerry Droscher, Joe Kancy, Wes Johnson, Russ Bolin, Ron Belt , Mark Hockman, Matt Manning. Mike Schaan, Byron Shinn, Tim West. Haig Sentman, Chuck Hovenden, Tom Watts, Coach Mark Engle. Row Five: Scott Horrell, C.J. Brown, Allen Sjogren, Doug Dean, Thom Dickinson, Tom Robinson, Kirk Haskett. Brett Bond, Randy Voeller. Robert Korntvcd, Head Coach Thurman Bell. Rick Belden wards off the Eagle Point defense on his way to more league-leading yardage. The road to the playoffs was rough for the Indians. Naturally it would be hard to follow the footsteps of the championship team that made Oregon prep history. The 1982 season was a year of re-building that turned into success for Roseburg. The Tribe finished the regular season with a 6-3 record, 5-3 in the SOC conference. The Indian season started on a bad note with a 16-8 overtime loss to Crater. In that loss it looked as if it would be a long, hard season for Roseburg. The following week the Tribe topped Beaverton, a Metro League team, 17-14. The Indians, in their win over Beaverton, looked like a football team. The last of a three-game road trip was a big game with Medford, rated 1 in the state. Al- though the Tribe lost 17-7, they played val- iantly. Roseburg led 7-0 through the middle of the third quarter on Rick Belden’s two- yard touchdown run. Then Medford built up their momentum and won the game. Roseburg won their next two games at home. They beat Ashland 31-22, with Rick Belden rushing for 226 yards. The next week they beat Hidden Valley 28-21 in overtime. This game was decided on one big play which won the homecoming game for the Indians. Grants Pass proved to be too tough for the Tribe, winning the following week 21-7. Ro- seburg needed the win but dropped to 2-3 in league play. They then won their last three games of the season. They destroyed the Ma- zama Vikings 55-6, beat Klamath Union 14- 0, and zapped the Eagle Point Eagles 28-7. Against the Vikings, Troy Calhoun, the soph- omore quarterback in his first start of the season, threw the only touchdown pass of the season. The big win was over the Pelicans, then the 2 team in the SOC. At the end of the season there was a three- way tie in the playoff positions-the Crater Comets, Klamath Union, and Roseburg. 108 Varsity Football Playoffs Once Again But Forced Out In Opener 1982 Varsity Football Roseburg Opporn 8 Crater 16 17 Beaverton 14 7 Medford 17 31 Ashland 22 28 Hidden Valley 21 7 Grants Pass 21 55 Mazama 6 14 Klamath Union 0 28 Eagle Point State Playoffs 7 3 Lakeridge Season Record 6-4 7 Mark Hockman, Brett Findlay and Russ Bolin listen intently as Coach Swanson plans the strategy for the next play. Quarterback John Nash, following blocker Mike Schaan, gains big yardage against Hidden Valley. In a special draw to sec who would go to Portland and for the play-offs. Crater, who had defeated Roseburg earlier, was eliminat- ed, and Bill Welch drew Roseburg, Klamath Union being the fourth team in the playoffs from the SOC. The Indians were in the playoffs again! The first game for Roseburg was against the high- ly rated Lakeridge Pacers in a rematch of the second round 10-0 win by the Indians last year. Roseburg would be blown away by the powerful Pacers. But instead of a high, lop- sided Pacer score, the final score was Laker- idge 7, Roseburg 3, the Pacers ironically win- ning on the ground instead of through the air. The Pacers didn’t allow the Indians too many breaks throughout the game and scored the only touchdown of the game on Brian Gre- giore’s three-yard run. Their defense also had a good game. Twice Roseburg drove inside the Pacer 20 but could get only a twenty-five yard field goal by Scott Healy, and it barely sneaked over the crossbar. Roseburg finished the season‘6-4, Thurman Bell’s third straight winning season. The Indians tried their best to beat Lakeridge, which with the win, was 10-0 on the season. “We gave it our best shot,” said Bell. “I’m pleased with the way we played. I’m just upset that we came close and lost it.” Rick Belden, a junior tailback, was one of the bright spots for the Tribe. Belden led the SOC in rushing with 1,106 yards and scored a league-leading 17 touchdowns. He had many games with over 100 yards rushing. To top off the season, he was voted the SOC Offensive Player of the Year and was also voted the SOC first team running back. At the football banquet Belden was awarded as the MVP of the club. The other awards were Best Blocker: Mike Schaan, Most Inspirational: Thom Dickinson, Best Tackier: Don Koehn and the Iron Man: Jim McCoy. Varsity Football 109 Great Season If one item was to characterize the JV football team, it had to be good hitting. The bomb squad, known as the kick-off team, let the opponents know how football is supposed to be played. This ability to maintain hard physical contact was a factor that helped the Indians attain a 6-1 record. Another was the throwing and running skills of quarterbacks Russ Bolin and Troy Calhoun. Troy went on to the varsity, started a few games, and played very well. Coach Brad Mastrud was pleased with the way the players came and worked together as a whole. The scores reflected this together- ness as most of them were rather lopsided. The team learned how to deal with and han- dle discipline and how to perform under pres- sure. The only problem they had was a lack of intensity at the start of the games, especially the one against Ashland. The one loss was to Grants Pass. “They were a good team; they simply beat us,” reflected Mastrud. JV Football Roseburg Opponent 42 South Umpqua JV 0 20 Medford 6 34 Ashland 0 40 Hidden Valley 12 7 Grants Pass 21 28 Mid-High 7 Season Record 6-1 Muscling his way upfield, Leigh Middleton gets a big gain. 1 Waiting on the sidelines for their turn to come in. Wes Johnson and Jim Ramseyer are anxious. The outstanding runner for Roseburg, Rick Beldcn, gains more yardage while carrying an opposing player behind him. 10 JV Football Sophomore Season Built On Teamwork Sophomores experienced an up-and-down season and finished with a 3-3 record. They opened the season against Medford. Medford got the lead early and never let up. Roseburg was ready for Glide. They outplayed and outscored the Wildcats 44-0. The second con- frontation against Medford was a better, but not a victorious showing for the Indians. The score was tied at the half, but mistakes lost it for Roseburg. The Douglas and Grants Pass games were both triumphant displays. The Indians were well prepared and simply out- played their opponents. South Umpqua was another story. Late in the fourth quarter, Ro- seburg fumbled and lost their lead shortly thereafter. The players got valuable experience on the squad. At the beginning of the season Darren Ready and Darren Doolittle practiced with the varsity to gain even more experience. Ke- vin Dodson, who gave the team a consistent performance both on offense and defense throughout the season, also practiced with the varsity. Tight End Rod Gumbish came up with the big plays all season for the Indians. Brad Bennett and Ken Peterson also stood out by their performances during the season. Although some of the players stood out by their play, the Sophomores played at the team level. This was a learning year for the Tribe to learn the basics of the system. Even though their record didn’t look good, they displayed team effort. —-----------i-----------— A. Sophomore Football — Row One: Darren Reedy, Daren Doolittle, David Hughes, Chris Roberts, Brandt Mclick, Bob Cram, Brett Coleman. Andy Vilk, Pat McManus. Row Two: Coach Carillo, Tim I.cnihan, Brad Bennett, Ken Peterson, Rob Ball, Gib Prince, Brad Lambert, John Thomas, Faron Hall, Gerald Hand, Russ Crutcher. Coach Hoquc. Row Three: Kevin Burnhardt, Harry Sar- gent, Rod Gumbish. Sam Wagner, Rocky Burson, Vic Wallace, Mike Ryn, Andy Croucher, Jim Ganzini. John Nash sprints around the end for extra yardage to help the Indians score another game-winning touch- down. The Sophomore football team showed a lot of team effort this year. Teamwork showed through most of their games. Sophomore Football Roseburg Opponent 21 Medford 28 44 Glide JV 0 8 Medford 28 27 Douglas JV 12 0 South Umpqua JV 6 41 Grants Pass 0 Season Record 3-3 Sophomore Football 111 Varsity Gets In Play-offs With only few days practice under the var- sity volleyball team belts, league play began with a match against Crater. Roseburg, strong and determined, took the game in two sets. The following games in the season were marked by several wins until the double losses to Ashland and Grants Pass. Their 13-8 season record was good enough for a spot in the play-offs for State. In the first play-off match against Hidden Valley, the girls took the game with two wins over a loss. The next opponent was the Grants Pass lasses, who were favored to win the confer- ence title. The Cave gals beat Roseburg in both previous season games, but our girls were still determined to play their best. Rose- burg didn’t hand over the victory to Grants Pass; they made them fight for it in three tough sets. The loss proved damanging to State dreams, but the girls were proud of their season anyway. Wendy Hammer was named to the SOC all-star squad. Her efforts were a big part in the Indian offense and defense. Varsity Volleyball - Bottom Row: Monica Endsley, Jean Cripps, Justina Stout, Christa Doerner. Top Row: Coach Nora Eaton, Molly Robertson, Laurie Scc- hawer, Wendy Hammer, Tami Good, Jeanette Ander- son. Below: Laurie Seehawer back bumps a ball to awaiting teammates, Tami Good and Jean Cripps who arc ready to set it up. Varsity Volleyball Roseburg Opponent 2 Crater 0 0 Ashland 0 Grants Pass 2 2 Eagle Point 0 1 Mazam a 1 1 Hidden Valley 1 2 Klamath Falls 0 2 Medford 0 Sweet Home Tournament 1 Marist 0 1 Dallas 0 1 Redmond 0 0 Sweet Home 1 0 Redmond 1 Playoffs 1 Hidden Valley 0 0 Grants Pass 1 Season Record 13-8 With a determined look on her face and in perfect form, Justina Stout spikes the ball back to the opposing team. 112 Varsity Volleyball JV’s Start Slow At the first of the season, the Junior Varsity Volleyball squad had a tough time putting togeth- er all the points that make a talented team a winning team. The girls learned discipline and the basics of good playing under the direction of the new coach, Lynn Sterchi. They lost the first four games, but the experience they obtained through the losses, plus the setting of goals, helped them come back to win the next five games. One of their goals was to win six out of the next eight matches. They fell short of this mark by a loss to Hidden Valley. The team made up for this disappointment by beating Elkton’s JV and Varsi- ty teams in two non-league games. The determina- tion to be the best squad possible for them paid off with a good season’s record and the experience they obtained for all their hard work. Roseburg Opponent 1 Crater 1 0 Ashland 2 0 Grants Pass 2 1 Eagle Point 1 2 Mazama 0 2 Klamath Falls 0 Hidden Valley 1 2 Medford 0 Elkton JV 0 1 Elkton Varsity 0 Season Record 11-7 Searching for perfection, an official looks on as Tracey Ricth jumps to hit a ball over the opponents’ blocker. Missed Again,” could be Michelle Joy’s reply to her opponents who fail to block her hard spiked ball. Junior Varsity Volleyball—Sitting: Lena Pinard. Kristen Burrell. Kneeling: Rena Heichel, Barb James. Row Three: Nikki Hixon, Heidi Stockhoff, Tracey Rieth, Carrie Danchok, Coach Lynn Sterchi. Row Four: Kim Eskclson, Michelle Joy, Top Row: Paula Haskett, Shelley Gilbert. ... ,, „ JV Volleyball 113 Cross Country-Bottom Row: Art Lathrop, Ros- bcrt Davison, Tom Pargeter, Jeff Drcicr. Row Two: Bill Layton, Chris Allen, Daryl Hawkins, David Jordan, Mike Del Donno. Top Row: Terry Jacques. Dave Metz, Eddie Sisco, Art Sullivan. The outstanding runner for the Indians, Art Lathrop strides on to another first place finish. David Jordan, Terry Jacques, Eddie Sisco, and Chris Allen, prepare themselves for the start of the race. Indians To State Art Lathrop led the Boys’ Cross Country team to the State Championships by posting a 6-3 meet record and a second place finish in the District Championship. Lathrop finished third in the District race and placed twelfth in the State Championships. At the Steve Prcfontainc Meet at Coos Bay, Lathrop won the meet with a time of 13:04. Mike Del Donno finished third with a time of 13:20. Lathrop was first in five of the meets and finished the race not less than third in the rest. Lathrop was first in point totals; Del Donno, second; and Terry Jacques, third. Lathrop was named the Runner of the Meet in four different meets. David Jordan re- ceived the honor twice. Art Lathrop was named the Most Out- standing Cross Country Runner for 1982. The Coaches Award for Most Improved Runner in 1982 went to David Jordan. Boys’ Cross Country Roseburg Opponents 23 Eagle Point 48 Grants Pass 64 23 North Eugene 36 Hidden Valley- 79 153 Bora h (Boise ID) 91 Medford 114 South Albany 171 Crcscnt Valley 194 St. Helens 247 46 Thurston 31 North Eugene 61 Sheldon 103 Sweet Home 145 32 Medford 40 Ashland 67 Oakland 81 19 Grants Pass 50 Hidden Valley 70 20 Eagle Point 39 29 Medford 29 Crater District 70 69 Medford 43 Ashland 87 Mazama 91 2 Klamath Union 125 Crater 142 Eagle Point 160 Grants Pass 221V2 Hidden Valley 261 114 Cross Country Girls’ Cross Country—Bottom Row: Sheri Williams, Lisa Parsons, Theresa Anderson. Barb Roy. Top Row: Anne Macklin, Christy Rigutto, Donna Fogliasso, Heidi Hatfield, Rosalie Turner, Reagan Blanck. Barb Roy in good form leads the way for Lisa Parsons, Heidi Hatfield, and Theresa Anderson. Great teamwork by the girls; they worked well together and it earned them great pride. Girls Do Well Through hard work and dedication, the In- dians proved worthy of their name. With all of the girls running impressively throughout the season, the team found a place for them- selves at districts. Anne Macklin, voted run- ner of the year by her teammates, was a valu- able asset to their strength. She led the pack in almost every meet she was in. Another strength was the excellent grouping effort by the whole team. This was possible because of compatability. The girls got along well to- gether, which, said Coach Robinson, “is hard for girls sometimes.” At state, Roseburg took fifth overall. A summary of the season? Im- pressive! Number one runner Anne Macklin paces alone to an easy victory. Her time of 10:56 in this 3,000-meter run made course history. Cross Country 115 Roseburg Girls’ Cross Country Opponent 28 North Eugene 34 Hidden Valley 68 163 Gold Beach 81 Stayton 130 Medford 134 Coos County 139 Ashland 197 41 North Eugene 33 Sweet Home 67 Thurston 86 Sheldon Inc. 37 Medford 34 Ashland 50 36 Ashland 40 Medford 53 Oakland 86 18 Hidden Valley 64 Grants Pass 77 19 Eagle Point Inc. 21 Medford 36 48 District Medford 41 Klamath Union 71 Ashland 94 Hidden Valley- 131 Grants Pass 141 Pardon Chosen League’s Most Valuable Player For the second straight year, Parkrose High School of Portland ended a dream of sorts for the varsity basketball squad as they defeated the Indians 64-63 in the first round of state playoff action, ending the season for the Tribe and preventing them from making a third straight state tournament appearance. The previous season, Roscburg lost to Parkrose in the tournament semi-finals and settled for a third place finish at state. But this season had its many bright spots too, and it was characterized by an eight- game win streak after a seemingly hopeless first half season. After falling to a 2-7 overall mark in mid- January, the team rebounded for a final 11-9 season record after winning nine of their last eleven games, a tribute to Bill Walker’s coaching. Wins included an emotional victory over Ashland, the game that started the win streak, and an impressive win over seventh- ranked Klamath Union. This enabled them to finish fourth in the SOC and gave them a berth in the playoffs against Parkrose in a game that turned out to be quite a bam burner. Junior forward Mike Pardon scored 29 points in the losing cause, but it was typical of his play all season. Par- don led the team with a 20.3 point-per-game scoring average and was named the league’s most valuable player. Senior guard Brett Johnson was also an all- league selection as the top point getter on the second league team. Johnson averaged over 11 points per contest for the Indians. Deadly hook watch out for Mike Pardon. He’ll be back for another year with shots like these. At the line is Senior Brett Johnson, who was a dead-eye Varsity Basketball - Front Row: Brett Johnson, Troy Backcn, Doug Dean, Mike Pardon. Don LcGat, Thom shot all season long. Calhoun, Greg Bratsch, Scott Mealy, Darin Drews. Back Dickinson, Brett Bond. Row: Manager Brad Cavens, Kirk Haskett. Dave 116 Varsity Basketball Indians Make Playoff Appearance After Slow Start Up and over for another two points is Mike Pardon. Senior guard Greg Bratsch. who led the team in assists this year, dribbles around his opponent as Doug Dean looks on. Brett Bond shots over the top of a Klamath Falls player while Brett Johnson waits for a rebound. The soft touch . .. Darin Drews, one of the only two returning lettcrmcn this year, puts this one up for two. Varsity Basketball Roseburg Opponent 70 North Eugene Franklin 79 53 Churchill 56 61 Crater Medford 75 48 South Salem 45 Eagle Point 49 48 Mazama 47 70 Grants Pass 49 47 Ashland 43 51 Hidden Valley 50 65 Klamath Union Crater (OT) 35 70 Medford 66 60 Eagle Point 61 67 Mazama 59 48 Grants Pass Ashland (2 OT) 56 63 Hidden Valley Klamath Union Playoffs Parkrose Season Record II-10 64 Varsity Basketball 1 17 JV’s Finish Year With 18-2 Record Boys JV’s finished the year with an 18-2 season record overall and 15-1 in league play. This record was good enough to give the guys the Southern Oregon Conference champion- ships. They finished the season on the road for two games and needed only one win that weekend to claim the league title. They did so by defeating Hidden Valley on the first night and polishing off their sparkling year with an exciting four-overtime victory against Kla- math Union. The Indians’ only two losses came to North Eugene in the season opener and to Ashland in mid-season on the road. They later defeat- ed Ashland with a convincing win at home. I TiS 1 h Shooting for two is team’s leading scorer Joey Shorey’s responsibility Up and in goes Daren Doolittle’s shot against Medford as Brad Anderson looks on. JV Basketball 53 North F.ugenc 57 67 Franklin 46 65 Churchill 58 58 Crater 30 59 Medford 43 44 South Salem 42 63 Eagle Point 37 52 Mazama 44 47 Grants Pass 37 73 Ashland 80 74 Hidden Valley 28 48 Klamath Falls 39 46 Crater 41 51 Medford 45 68 Eagle Point 42 63 Mazama 40 53 Grants Pass 42 55 Ashland 34 58 Hidden Valley 27 64 Klamath Falls Season record 18-2 62 118 JV Basketball JV Basketball - Bottom Row: Bob Beal, Greg Seter, Dave Wallace, Joey Shorcy, Darren Reedy, Jerry Jones. Top Row: Don McBride, manager; Artie Sullivan, Brad Anderson Rocky Burson, Daren Doolittle, Russ Bolin Southern Oregon Conference Champs. Heavy defense isn’t enough to stop David Nelson. John Risseeuw waits for rebound as Vic Wallace shoots for two. Taller Sophs Dominate League Play After starting the season with a 1-2 record, Roseburg’s sophomore basketball team soon got on the winning track to finish the year with an impressive 19-5 record and the league title with a 10-0 mark. At one point during the season, the team was on a roll with an eight-game win streak, and they won 1 1 of their last 12 contests. First year coach Tom Beaman, who came from South Eugene High School this year to teach History at RHS, led the sophomores to their best finish in five years. Most of the losses were at the hands of area varsity and junior varsity teams who compete in a different league than Roseburg. In these games, the team’s best seven players would play against the varsity, and the other seven against the JV’s. Roseburg Sophmore Basketball Opponent 52 North Eugene 56 47 Yoncalla JV 31 51 Yoncalla Varsity 52 68 Churchill 61 65 Elkton JV 8 45 Elkton Varsity 53 53 Crater 39 42 Medford 32 60 Elkton JV 23 60 Elkton Varsity 58 56 Yoncalla JV 43 41 Yoncalla Varsity 55 69 Eagle Point 24 60 Grants Pass 59 57 Fremont Frosh 29 74 Ashland 39 51 S. Umpqua JV 43 35 Crater 26 45 Medford 42 56 Eagle Point 48 33 S. Umpqua J.V. 37 45 Fremont 40 63 Grants Pass 34 57 Ashland 33 Season Record 19-5 Sophomore Basketball - Vic Wallace, John Thomas, seman. Matt Miguclcna, Coach Tom Beaman, Eric For- Anglin. Damian Lopez. John Risseeuw. The team fin- Sam Wagner. Rod Gumbish, John Pierman. Rick Chee- rest. Brad Bennett. Dave Nelson. Paul Cooper. Bob ished the year with a perfect 1 0-0 record in league play. Sophomore Basketball 119 Robertson, Hammer Named To SOC Team. Molly Robertson, 5-foot-9 forward, and Wendy Hammer, 6-0 post, were named to the Southern Oregon Conference all-star squad. These two girls, plus the rest of the super-hot team, broght the Indians a second-place berth in the SOC league. Their terrific 14-2 league record ushered them into the playoffs. But with their rousing win over the District 5-AAA fourth-place team, the South Eugene Axemen, and a 38- 32 triumph over the Barlow Bruins, the girls were on their way to State. In the first game at the tournament, the Indians met the Grant Generals. This team, though ranked second over-all, totally domi- nated the game and the Indians as well in a 59-31 rout. The girls also missed out on a chance at the consolation title with a close loss to Crescent Valley, 42-37. All the girls, and Head Coach John Thom- as, were proud of and happy with their season as well as with the reaching of their goals, making playoffs and State. All members had a mutual desire to see everyone excel. Co-team Captain Molly Robertson gets a beautiful shot up even in the midst of heavy traffic. She led the varsity in a total of 104 assists. Gina Burke, the other captain, takes a back court shot hopefully for two points. Gina showed herself strong in making 50% of her free throw shots. Varsity Basketball - Bottom Row: Amy Scott, Fumiko Kim Stephens, Tami Good. Wendy Hammer. Molly Yamamoto, Jennifer Nelson, Gina Burke, Gina Moore. Robertson, Laurie Scchawcr, Coach John Thomas. Top Row: Assistant Coach Nora Eaton, Patty Sumner, 120 V arsity Girls’ Basketball Wendy Mammer pumps one up to score again for the Indians. Her total of 32 blocked shots was the best on the team. Laurie Seehawer searches for an open teammate to pass to. Gina Moore races down the court in hopes of a much needed basket against the South Eugene axemen. Varsity Basketball Roseburg Opponent 41 Cottage Grove 43 64 Willamette 39 41 Crater 18 43 Medford 26 33 Oakland 20 71 Elkton 42 39 Eagle Point 38 52 Mazama 32 60 Grants Pass 47 55 Ashland 24 51 Hidden Valley 35 33 Klamath Falls 55 54 Crater 21 68 Hidden Valley 30 46 Medford 23 44 Eagle Point 32 34 Mazama 46 41 Klamath Falls 33 66 Ashland 54 32 Grants Pass 31 State Tournament 52 South Eugene 40 38 Barlow- 32 31 Grant 59 37 Crescent Valley 42 Season Record 19-5 Varsity Girls’ Basketball 121 Roseburg JV Basketball Opponent 55 Cottage Grove 15 45 Riddle Varsity 37 37 Riddle Varsity 35 51 W'illamette 20 61 Crater 13 35 Medford 27 48 Eagle Point 15 38 Mazama 31 54 Grants Pass 17 50 Ashland 38 34 Hidden Valley 19 51 Klamath Union 25 55 Crater 17 60 Hidden Valley 20 45 Medford 46 36 Eagle Point 11 41 Mazama 37 72 Klamath Union 18 56 Ashland 47 30 Grant Pass 15 19-1 Record Speed and aggresiveness were the keys to the outstanding season for the JV girls. Their record of 19 wins and only 1 loss to Medford showed that clearly. According to Coach Nora Eaton, the Indians’ success was due to a total team effort. All the girls had a great attitude toward playing their best and win- ning. The team members were coined as “to- Is Awesome tal competitors.” Sheri Williams led the scor- ing with a total of 53% in field goal attempts made. Julie Passon was leading reboundcr, with Michelle Joy not far behind. Lena Pin- ard, who played post position, had the most blocked shots, while Lynn Gilbert had the most assists. Michelle Joy reaches for new heights while trying to score in the midst of much opposition. Showing outstanding form and power, Lena Pinard, without pursuit, goes in for a perfect lay-up. Tina Belmont, trying to pump in two, outrcachcs her opponent, who tries to cover her dominating moves. JV Girls’ Basketball - Coach Nora Eaton. Julie Gaus- Belmont, Michelle Joy, Sheri Williams, Shelly Gilbert, Lynn Gilbert, Manager Nikki Hixon. The 19-win scasor nell. Lena Pinard, Julie Passon, Paula Haskett, Tina Stephanie Fagle, Kris Robertson. Stephanie Brown, showed the team’s strength and determination. 122 JV Girls’ Basketball Girls’Sophomore Basketball - Kneeling: Nikki Hanson, Heidi Stockhoff, Laurie Olson, Debra Young, Deri Tol- Icfscn. Row Two: Coach Diane Tucker, Connie Thomp- son. Tracey Ricth, Susan Rooke. Stephanie Johnson, Donna Moore, Erin Murphy. Kristen Burrell, Monica Hanson. Manager Melissa Isom. Monica Hanson gets the tip-off away from their oppo- nent. and to an awaiting Indian. In this game, the sopho- more team defeated Fremont varsity 42-29. Heidi Stockhoff shoots a free throw for another point. Deri awaits in the background for a possible fast break. Roseburg Sophomore Basketball Opponent 15 Yoncalla Varsity 37 32 Riddle 13 32 Riddle 15 43 Fremont 14 48 Roseburg Christian 7 29 JoLane 32 42 Elkton JV 9 28 Oakland JV 14 29 Elkton Varsity 41 52 South Umpqua JV 9 36 JoLane 25 35 Days Creek Varsity 44 36 Oakland JV 11 32 South Umpqua JV 16 32 Yoncalla Varsity 29 40 Fremont 29 Season Record 12-4 Sophs Go 12-4 Although the sophomore girls' win-loss re- cord (12-4) did not match last year’s (14-0), the girls boasted a great season. Saddening was their 21-point loss to Yon- calla varsity (there); but heartening was the revenge victory with the same team, their toughest opponent, at home later in the sea- son. Coach Diane Tucker felt that the girls learned from this season, noting that three of their four losses were to varsity teams. Outstanding players were Susan Rooke (top scorer: 7.7 average) and Donna Moore (4.4 average). Top rebounders were Kristen Burrell (6.7 per game) and Donna Moore. Sophomore Girls’ Basketball 123 Burks Perfect Season Ends With Intramural League Crown Intramural Basketball Association Orange League champion Burks scored a decisive victory over Black League fourth place team Lozano in the championship game played Sunday March 13. Burks' team used a balanced scoring attack to defeat Lozano in the final game 80-48, giving Burks the I BA 1983 Championships. Seniors Eric Rollem and Glenn Peterson led Burks in scoring with 19 and 16 points respectively. Junior Gary Pinard also tossed in another 16 for the squad. Burks reached the final game by mowing over Desbiens, Campus and Carter. Lozano dropped their first playoff game to Welch but then bounced back for wins over Welch, Campus, and Carter. Lozano finished the season with a 7-7 record. It was Burks' talented offensive attack that led them through the season, terrorizing other opponents and leaving them far behind on their way to a perfect 14-0 season. Although the defense suffered most of the year, Burks played its best defensive game in the cham- pionships, never allowing Lozano more than 14 points a quarter. Rollem and Peterson led the league in season scoring, averaging over 31 and 30 points per game respectively. 124 Intramural Basketball Senior Jim McCoy goes up for a layup in the auditorium. Up for another two is senior Eric Rollem. Rollem led the league in points per game with a 31-point average. Scott Vajda flies through the air over several opponents. Intramural Basketball League C hampions - Bottom Row: Kevin Bincham Row Two: Scott Vajda, Scott Burks (team captain) Gary Pinard, Glenn Peterson. Top Row: Steve Ockert and Eric Rollem. The Burks' team rolled through the league, ending the season Intramural Basketball Orange League Standings Burks 9-0 Campus Life 6-3 Middleton 6-3 Desbiens 2-7 Smith 1-8 Playoffs Campus 55 - Middleton 53 OT Burks 102 - Desbiens 73 Burks 82 - Campus 58 Middleton 43 - Desbiens 40 on a perfect 14-win no-loss note. It was the team’s offense that dominated other squads and propelled Burks through the playoffs and to the championship. Intramural Basketball Black League Standings Welch 7-2 Carter 5-4 Ramseyer 5-4 Lozano 4-5 ROTC 0-9 Playoffs Welch 87 - Lozano 69 Lozano 44 - Welch 42 Lozano defeated both Campus Life and Carter to reach the final game. Intramural Basketball 125 Wrestlers Place Fifth At District Junior Howard Sand is in control of this opponent as he In a staring match is Ron Hill and his opponent as they masterfully executes this fall. start another round. Indian wrestlers were picked to finish some where in the middle of the pack in SOC ac- tion at the beginning of the season, and that's just where they found themselves at the end with a strong fifth place finish at the district meet. Three of Roseburg’s wrestlers qualified for state competition at district by finishing in the top three of their weight divisions. Ed Roark, 106 pounds; Chip Mapes, 148; and Mike Schaan, 191; all competed in the state-wide event held in Portland in mid-Feb- ruary but none placed. Mapes was eliminated in the first round of action, while Roark was in the second and Schaan in the third. No team points were scored in the competition. Head coach Gary Eby said he was pleased with his team’s performance and was excited for next season to begin. Wrestling - Front Row: Steve Church. Tom Hill. Ster- ling Allen, Troy Davis. Doug Halaas. Troy King, l.cc Stults. Middle Row: Kathy Rice and Rose Knott, stats.. Don Kochn, Howard Sand. Chip Mapes. Scott Kestcr- son, Mike Schaan, Brian Gibson. Barry Robinson. Sherri Rcbcr, stats. Top Row: Assistant Coaches Rich Carrillo and Mike Chasleen, Kevin Dodson, Brett Coleman. Scott McKinney. Joe Winfield, John Wilcoxson. Gordon Gillespie, Steve Gausncll, Andy Chastccn, Stan Jackson, Gordon Farrar, Coach Gary Eby. Roscburg hosted the first annual Umpqua Valley Championships and cap- tured first place in that tourney. Wrestling Roseburg Opponent 11 Ragle Point 46 Roseburg Tourney 3rd place Phoenix Tourney 3rd place 33 Mazama 30 39 Grants Pass 35 Fortuna Invitational 2nd place 39 Klamath Falls 27 3 Medford 59 58 Ashland 12 Roseburg Invitational 3rd place 21 Crater 46 Beaverton Tourney 8th place 46 Hidden Valley 31 Churchill Tourney 2nd place U.V. Championships - Champion JV Wrestler Jeff Marical gets a hold on an opponent in the Umpqua Valley Invitational Tournament at the Ro- seburg Gym. Roseburg took the championship. “In your face” says an unidentified varsity wrestler as he goes for the pin on his opponent. This, too, was at the U.V. Invitational, the first annual tournament. Hip, hip hooray! applauds second-year Coach Gary Eby as he cheers at a match. Eby teaches history at RHS and has also coached wrestling at U.C.C. Wrestling 127 Six Swimmers Compete At State After a year's layoff when the program was cut by the school board, the boys' and girls' swim teams bounced back into action with convincing and successful seasons. Six of the members from the girls' team compet- ed at Mt. Hood Community College in Gresham at the state finals. Senior Anne llcislein; Juniors Suzanne Verkorcn and Jame Northam; Sopho- mores Vicki Warren and Marsha Hughes; and Freshman Mary Ratliff of Jo Lane all competed at the meet in mid-February. None of the girls placed in the top twelve at state, so no team points were scored. Level Heislcin set a new school record in the 100-yard backstroke in district competition with a time of 1:08.3, .2 seconds faster than the old school re- cord. Warren set two school records in the season's first meet in the 200 individual medley at 2:27.67 and the 100 butterfly at 1:06.2. The boys’ team did not send any qualifiers to state but had some strong individual performances at district, finishing fourth overall. The girls fin- ished in third place at district. Four teams compet- ed at district meets, including Medford, North Bend and Marshfield. Junior Mark Willrett swims in the freestyle event at the Medford meet. Swim Team - Bottom Row: Vicki Warren. Cheryl Way- man. Koric Roberts, Gaylccn Jarvis. Jame Northam, Suzanne Verkorcn, Marsha Hughes. Row Two: Anne Heislcin, Mary Ratliff. Melinda McDowell, Kim F.skcl- son. Melissa Chandler. Sherri Mican, Darcic Watson, Steve Erickson. Lori Prince, Scott Gilley. Row Three: Assistant Coach Linda Sanders. Mike Miller. Jeff Young, Debbie Strauss, Doug Michell, Randy Vocllcr, Coach Duffy Lederman. Row Four: Mark Washington. Tom Spross, Joanne McEachcn. Lynn Warren. Scott Eskelson, Mark Willrett. Top Row: Darrin Watson. 128 Swimming Coach Lederman talks with junior Scott Eskelson Junior Jame Northam in diving competition in a 1 meet. Sophomore Vicki Warren, who set two school records this year, competes in the 100-yard butterfly. On the starting blocks is junior Scott Eskelson against Medford swimmers at the Roseburg pool. Roseburg Boys Swimming Opponent 48 North Bend 60 23 Marist 90 38 North Bend 71 42 Marshfield 71 59 Medford 59 49 Marshfield 72 58 Medford Districts Fourth Place Season record 0-6-1 67 At a Roseburg home meet, Sherri Mican, Melissa Chan- dler, and Suzanne Vcrkorcn talk on the sidelines. Roseburg Cirls Swimming Opponent 55 North Bend 60 60 Marist 59 51 North Bend 72 50 Marshfield 70 63 Medford 57 62 Medford 60 52 Marshfield 69 Districts Third Place Season record 3-4 Swimming 129 Varsity Baseball - Bottom Row: Jim Ramseyer. Scott Coach Jerry Droscher. Wes Johnson, Kirk Haskett, Tim tant Coach Ron Goodcll. The team finished with an 18-4 Healy, Tony Haynes, Tracy Haynes, statistician, John West, Ed Lozano, Brad Anderson. Ben Kcmpkc, Assis- record. Nash. Darin Drews, Brad Middleton. Top Row: Head Varsity Baseball Finishes Third, Reaches Playoffs For the second year in a row, the boys’ varsity baseball team reached the league playoffs after just missing out on the league title and also was eliminated from those play- offs, stopping them short of reaching the state tournament. Klamath Union defeated the Indians 18-7 Varsity Baseball Roseburg Opponent 2 Springfield 0 12 Cottage Grove 4 6 Ashland 2 6 Ashland 5 15 Hidden Valley 1 8 South Umpqua 0 4 Springfield 2 10 Mazama 5 16 Mazama 4 15 Hidden Valley 0 2 Medford 3 2 Medford 3 9 Grants Pass 8 6 Grants Pass 5 10 Eagle Point 3 4 Eagle Point 1 14 Crater 10 6 Crater 0 1 Klamath Union 11 4 Klamath Union 2 Playoffs 3 Mazama 2 7 Klamath Union 18 Season Record 18-4 130 Varsity Baseball in the second round of league playoffs to dampen the squad’s hopes of reaching the state finals. The Tribe won their first playoff game at home against Mazama but then fell to the Pelicans in Klamath Falls. Roseburg romped through the league rath- er easily, losing contests to only Medford and K. Union. Junior Tony Haynes led the team in batting average on the year with a .442 average in conference games. Junior Tim West led the pitching staff with a 5-1 record and a 2.35 earned-run average. Kirk Haskett piled up a 4-1 record and a 3.77 ERA. This was Droschcr’s second year as head coach. Middleton And Haynes Receive All- League Honors Junior Pitcher Tim West is in the wind-up at the home playoff game against Mazama. West received second- team all-league honors. Brad “Opie” Middleton slides into home plate while the umpire judges the call. Safe or out? Opic was safe, and the Tribe went on to win 6-2 over Ashland. This one was a strike . Senior shortstop Darin Drews misses this pitch against Mazama. Drews had a .366 batting average over 18 conference games, l.ettin' it rip F.d Lozano, pitcher first baseman, gets a hold of this pilch for a base hit. Lozano had a .390 batting average and 2 home runs on the year. Varsity Baseball 131 JV’s Finish With 17-4 Record JV Baseball Roseburg Opponent 3 Cottage Grove 0 14 Ashland 1 17 Ashland 0 8 Hidden Valley 0 10 South Umpqua 2 8 Springfield 1 18 Mazam a 6 14 Mazama 6 12 Hidden Valley 6 7 Douglas 5 13 South Umpqua 3 1 Medford 11 1 Medford 2 17 Grants Pass 8 6 Grants Pass I 4 Eagle Point 2 4 Eagle Point 4 17 Crater 2 8 Crater 8 5 Klamath Falls 5 12 Klamath Falls Season Record 17-4 The JV Baseball squad finished the year with an impressive 17-4 mark. They rolled through their non-league opponents and also lost only 4 league matches. Veteran Coach Don Severson, who is a P.E. teacher, finished his last year of coach- ing on an up beat. Severson, who has taught and coached for thirty years here, will be retiring. The JV's went 5-0 against non-league op- ponents, and the only losses they suffered were against Medford, Grants Pass, and Kla- math Falls. Meford was the only team to beat the Indians more than once. Sophomore Steve Essary takes off from the plate after hitting a line drive into cenlcrfield. With a mighty heave Sophomore pitcher John Thomas sends one flying during a Grants Pass contest. JV Baseball - Front Row: Darren Reedy. Matt Baptista. Severson. Paul Cooper, Troy Calhoun, Sam Wagner. Severson, who also teaches Physical Education at RHS. Steve Essary, Dcno LaRoquc, Ross Parkcll, Russ Russ Bolin, Don LeGat, Tom Robinson, Daren Doolittle. will be retiring in June this year after 30 years of teach- Crutchcr, Bob Nance. Back Row: Head Coach Don John Thomas. Greg Setter, Gerald Hand. Coach Don ing and coaching in Roscburg. 132 JV Baseball Roseburg Frosh Soph Baseball Opponent 4 Riddle 9 7 Douglas 6 10 Oakland 2 13 Glendale 6 10 Glendale 6 8 Glide 9 7 Sutherlin 2 8 Yoncalla 13 3 Yoncalla 1 5 Douglas Glide 8 3 Oakland 11 5 4 5 Hidden Valley Tourney North Valley II 6 Brookings 7 Season Record 7-7 Frosh Soph Baseball 133 Sophs Finish At An Even 7-7 This year the Freshman and Sophomore baseball team finished the season with an even 7-7 record after last year’s 10-4 mark. The squad dropped their first contest but then rallied for four straight wins. Soon after, though, they lost four of seven games, and in the Hidden Valley Tourney, they lost their final two games of the year. Wins over Douglas, Glendale, Oakland, and Yoncalla enabled the Indians to keep their .500 mark. They averaged 6.7 points per contest. Economics teacher Mark Engle coached the team this year with members from RHS, Jo Lane, and Fremont. Pitcher C urt F.ndicott from Jo Lane is in the midst of a pitch against an opponent. Swinging away is Freshman Mark Healy as he tries for the long bomb. Frosh Soph Baseball - Front Row: Manager Shawn Back Row: Head Coach March Engle, Morgan Wicfcr- Parks, Matt Droscher, Lance Fugate, Mark Healy, Tony ich. Brad Bennett, Jeff Sebastian, Victor Wallace. Curt Mondragon, Jeff Whitmore. Rick Beglau, Jeff Bcvicr. Endicott. Tim Koontz, John Walton, Clarence Hawelu. The team was composed of five sophomores from RHS, three freshmen from Fremont Junior High, and seven freshmen from Joseph Lane Junior High. Girls Win, But Lose Playoffs The girls’ fast-pitch softball season com- pared to blossoms on a tree they came in slow with patient rest and then exploded into full fighting bloom marked by a four-game winning streak. Through the team's good ef- fort and determination, its record of 13 wins and 6 losses helped them reach a play-off game. The first playoff game for a position at state (Medford already claiming the confer- ence championship with an 18-0 season re- cord) was against Ashland, whom they beat 10-2. Their next opponent. Crater, marred Indian chances for state with an 8-0 victory over the girls. Overall, the varsity took a third place stand at District. The JV’s season stood at 5-8. Roseburg Varsity Softball Opponent 19 Springfield 10 4 Springfield 2 16 Cottage Grove 1 3 Klamath Falls 4 4 Klamath Falls 7 0 Medford 7 7 Medford 13 16 Ashland 14 4 Ashland 1 8 Grants Pass 6 12 Grants Pass 3 0 Mazama 10 8 Mazama 4 6 Hidden Valley 1 3 Hidden Valley 2 1 Crater 2 11 Crater 0 13 Eagle Point 1 8 Eagle Point 3rd Place Finish District Season Record 13-6 League Record 9-6 6 During games, Becky Ware, Molly Robertson, Deri Tol- lefson, and Stephanie Fogle snack, contemplate, and re- lax to prepare for the up-coming game. Varsity Softball - Bottom Row: Stephanie Brown, Janay Moore. Keri Tollefson, Brenda Cheescman, Becky Ware, Lynn Gilbert. Top Row: Assistant Coach Barb Watson, Cindi Daughtery, Laurie Scchawcr, Michelle Joy, Molly Robertson, Stephanie Fogle, Ronda Hill, Coach Lisa Vance. Robertson was named to the SOC All-Star Squad. 134 Softball Becky Ware slugs one out during the warm-up before the game. The effort put into practice helped the girls. Debbie Young slides safely into home for another score. Tough Season Roseburg JY Softball Opponent 2 Springfield 13 2 Medford 12 3 Medford 28 5 Ashland 18 20 Ashland 5 28 Grants Pass 20 17 Grants Pass 6 1 Hidden Valley 11 1 Hidden Valley 11 18 Crater 8 13 Crater 17 9 Eagle Point 23 17 Eagle Point 7 Season Record 5-8 JV Softball - Bottom Row: Angela LoBue, Shelly Cren- Amy Bitterman, Debbie Young, Karen Hardy, Jill Reed, shaw, Molly Erno, Julie Harp, Heidi Curlcc. Top Row: Shelly Rue, Coach Nora Eaton. Softball 135 Tracksters Fall Short Of District Title, Four Go To State Meet The Medford Black Tornado ended Rose- burg’s bid for their second straight Southern Oregon Conference district track title by de- feating the Indians at the meet held in Grants Pass. As figured, the meet was to be fought out between Roseburg and Medford with Rose- burg being the early favorite after a dual meet victory over the Tornadoes. The season saw the team go undefeated in dual meet contests for the second straight year. In 1982, the squad was tabbed as Or- egon’s number one dual-meet team. Senior Paul Peterson had a very successful year competing in the high jump, long and triple jumps, and 100-meter dash. Peterson set school records in both the long jump and triple jump this year. In the season’s first meet, he sailed past the old mark of 22’81 4” in the long jump, and by the end of the year he had eclipsed the 23-foot mark. In the tri- ple jump, Peterson went 46’2” for another Senior Mark Newey and Junior Artie Sullivan begin the 80-meter run at Finley Field. Boys’ Track-Front Ron: Harry Tewfik, Brian Beaudry, David Jordan. Artie Sullivan, Gary Pinard, Dave Wal- lace, Mark Newey. Row Two: Greg Johnston, Rob Ball, Jeff Dreier, Billy Layton, Joe Kancy, Mike Aarnio. Jim Jarvis. Row Three: Chris Allen, Matt Schiffman, Phil Friesen, Kevin Dodson, Rick Bclden. Mike Tewfik, Dave Metz. Row Four: Damian Lopez, Andy Nash, Brad Lambert, Mike Schaan, Chuck Hovendon, Brandt Mel- lick, Ken Granger. Row Five: Lyle Lee, Paul Peterson, Bob Korntvcd, Alan Sjogren, Jim Ragon. Bill Netz, Andy Starkostka. school mark. Overall, the squad was hampered by pole vaulter Dave Backen and sprinter Dave Wal- lace’s injuries. Backen hurts his knee and Wallace pulled a hamstring in mid-season. School and district Records School Records I00M 10.7 I00M 10.5 200M 21.4 200M 21.7 400M 48.1 400M 48.2 800M 1:53.0 800 M 1:51.6 1000M 3:51.9 1000M 3:55.9 1500M 8:35.3 1500M 8:40.6 110 Hurdles 14.4 110 Hurdles 13.8 300 Hurdles 39.2 300 Hurdles 37.5 Pole Vault 14 4”” Pole Vault 15V High Jump 6 7 ' High Jump 6 9” Long Jump 22 9 Vi” Long Jump 24 3 Triple Jump 46 2” Triple Jump 47,9” Shot Put 60 W Shot Put 60 6 V ’ Discus 174’10 Discus 180 V Javelin 223W Javelin 223V 400 Relay 43.3 400 Relay 42.6 1600 Relay 3:22.2 1600 Relay 3:20.9 Boys Track Indian Club Relays - First Place Rogue Valley Relays - First Place Roseburg 90 Roseburg 105 Ashland 54 Klamath Union Mazama 18 58 Sheldon Invitational Tournament - Second Place Roseburg 108 Roseburg 79 Eagle Point 37 Medford 66 District Meet at Grants Pass Medford 110 Roseburg 9614 Klamath Union 91 Grants Pass 72 Ashland 51 Vi Crater 52 Eagle Point 21 Hidden Valley 18 Mazama 15 136 Boys Track Lx A placed second in the 1,500 at the district meet. This place earned him the right to compete at the state meet In the wind-up is discus thrower Mike Schaan. Flying through the air is senior jumper and sprinter Paul Peterson. Peterson set two school records this year in the long jump and triple jump. Up and Over is senior hurdler Gary Pinard. which was held at Hayward Field on the University of Oregon campus. Boys Track 137 At the start of the 1,500-meter run during the Klamath and Mazama home meet, the pack starts off. Senior Arthur Lathrop, who is seen here third from the right. Girls Win District Title The girls on Roseburg’s track team made their dreams come true. Through dedicated pre- season practice, tough and grueling workouts, and a total team effort at every meet, the girls broke a 17-year-old record and went undefeated throughout the season. Better yet, they broke a 12-year-old record and captured the SOC Crown, claiming first at district, after scoring 122 over Crater's 90 and Klamath’s 87. In all, Roseburg qualified eight girls in nine events for the State meet. Members of the team also made many indi- vidual dreams come true. Christa Doerncr broke the school record in the javelin, Anne Macklin beat her own school record in the 3,000 with a run of 10:29.91 which gave her a 6th place at State, Christy Rigutto broke the freshman re- cord in the 3,000, Lena Pinard took sixth in the finals also with a 25:28 in the 200, and Sheri Williams broke a school record in the interme- diates. With these and many other personal re- cords throughout the season, the girls took a high seating at State. One more dream come true was for high jumper Wendy Hammer. She placed first at State with a jump of 5'8”. Wendy had only been to one previous State meet, her freshman year, where she placed 7th with 5’2”. For going unde- feated all year and for being totally determined and hard working. Wendy earned the State title, a well deserved win. Anne Macklin rounds the bend to pass her opponents. Jame Northam conquers the high hurdles at a meet. Gina Burke and a hidden fan congratulate Wendy Hammer after her winning jump at the State Track meet. Susan Brooke and Cindi Egli carry Coach Chris Good- win to the pool to celebrate their district win with a plunge. 138 Girls’ Track Track Girls’ Track - Bottom Row: Karla Kimbrcll, Rosalie Turner, Sheri Williams, Melinda Gricse, Gina Burke. Lena Pinard, Trina Conn, Diane Rigutlo. Row Two: Christie Montgomery, Dana Denzcr, Crystal Wilkinson, Marsha Hughes, Lori Chadck, Lora Dcttingcr, Heidi Hatfield. Row Three: Cher Angele, Lori Prince, Dcna Basson, Tammy Conklin. Tammy Barrin, Mary Ratcliff, Heidi Greenwell, Corrie Johnson, Donna Fogliasso. Row Four: Ricki Trimble, Leann O'Rourke, Sherri Hill, Car- rie Danchok, Rene Soule, Jamc Northam, Suzanne Win- nett. Vicki Warren. Top Row: Cindi Egli, Beth Fricdt, Stephanie Johnson, Wendy Hammer. Joanne McEa- chen, Susan Rooke, Connie Thompson, Christa Docrner, Shelly Scott. A number of school records were broken and made new by the ever impressive Indian girls. Roseburg Opponent 95 Crater 91 Klamath Union 50 Crook County 36 Henley 34 North Eugene 31 Ashland 24 Gold Beach 22 77 South Umpqua 50 70 Crater 57 81 Ashland 46 81 Klamath Union 67 Mazama 11 87 Grants Pass 40 105 North Sheldon — 102 Eagle Point 25 86 Medford 41 District 122 Crater 90 Klamath Union 87 Ashland 54 Grants Pass 47 Medford 29 Hidden Valley 17 Eagle Point 9 Mazama 7 State Wendy Hammer Ist-High Jump 5’8 l ena Pinard gives it that last bit to finish her race. State Champion Wendy Hammer shows concentration and determination to clear the bar for another win. Girls’Track 139 Three Go To State Competition After finishing fourth at district, the boys’ tennis team sent three members from that team to state competition. Senior Jeff Ball won the district title in singles but did not score any points at state. Brad Scott and Kevin Bineham went in dou- bles after third at district. Jeff, state runner- up in 1982, won two scorchers in the Consola- tion. Roseburg Boys Tennis Springfield (rained out) Opponent 4 Ashland $ 1 Grants Pass 8 2 Medford 7 5 Thurston 4 2 Grants Pass 5 2 South Eugene 7 6 Thurston 3 2 Medford 6 2 Ashland District Medford 1st Ashland 2nd Roseburg 3rd Season Record 2-7 7 Senior Pat O’Malia returns a serve during a practice session on the school tennis courts. District singles champion Jeff Ball returned to state competition this year but did not earn any team points. Boys Tennis - Front Row: Haig Sentman, Kevin Welch. Chip Mapes, Mike Hodgson, Kevin Bineham. Back Row: Coach Popham, Steve White. Pat O’Malia. Ron Belt . Darin Smith, Jeff Ball. Tim Wilhoft, Brad Scott. Ball went to state in singles competition; Scott and Bine ham went to state in doubles play. 140 Boys Tennis With tennis balls in pocket and racket in hand, Fumiko Yamomoto is ready and waiting to play. Anderson Take Doubles Win The tennis season for the girls was not as impressive as it has been in previous years. Altogether the team sported only 3 wins and 1 tie, but they still had an opportunity to go to district. There Kathy and Theresa Ander- son took first in the doubles category. Other team honors went to Kris Robertson for Most Improved, Lonnie McBride for Most Inspirational, and Kathy and Theresa Anderson for Most Valuable on the season. Roseburg Girls’ Tennis Opponent 1 Medford 7 4 Grants Pass 5 2 Sprague 4 1 Ashland 8 8 Crater 1 2 Medford 7 3 Grants Pass 6 5 Ashland 4 7 Springfield 2 3 Mazam a 3 Season Record 3-6-1 District Medford 1st Grants Pass 2nd Roseburg 3rd Ashland 4th Kathy And Theresa Anderson took first at District. Pam Wilson serves another ace for one more point. Girls’ Tennis - Bottom Row: Carole Miller, Fumiko Chase. Kris Robertson, Kathy Anderson. Pam Wilson. Pictured: Coach Bobbi Gum. Martin Schmitz, and Thc- Yamomoto, Lonnie McBride, Sarah Holmes-Graff. Anne Heislein. Lisa McCrain. and Karen Hart. Not resa Anderson. Cece Michel. Back Row: Coach Randy Sodcrbcrg- Girls’ Tennis 141 Golfers Experience Rebuilding With only 2 seniors and 4 underclassmen. At district they finished fourth out ol five this year’s golf team went through rebuilding, teams. They won 2 of their 8 meets. Boys Golf Roseburg Opponent 512 Ashland 451 4g5 North Bend 451 Mcdford Cirants Pass - 2nd Place Phoenix Sutherlin - 1st place Ashland tourney - 3rd place __ Bend tourney - 6th place Tokcttcc tourney - 7th place Sutherlin - 1st place District - 4th place F.ric Thoreson (topi and John Burpee (above) in actioi Brett Johnson led the team all year with scores in th high scores. 142 Boys Golf Christa Wicks Wins Again The 1983 Triple-A High School Golf Championship, went to defending State Champion, Christa Wicks. Though she was behind in the first round, a consistent, well shot 18 holes proved her deserving of this title. She helped lead the rest of the team — freshmen Tandi Jordan, Liz Kolberg, and ju- nior Carrie Lindbloom — to an undefeated season and a decisive SOC district win. All the girls proved worthy, though, by placing a strong fifth at State, one notch higher than last year. This team was coached by a Roseburg citi- zen, Mike Welt, who graduated from Rose- burg High and was a member of the golf team. Since Roseburg doesn’t have a regular golf coach who teaches at the school, Mr. Welt was asked if he could devote some time to the golf program. ROSEBURG GOLF SCORES OPPONENT 382 South Eugene 421 311 Sheldon 497 380 North Bend 402 Bandon 539 GIRLS' STATE Central Catholic 351 Wilson 367 Lakcridgc 371 Cresent Valley 373 Roseburg 387 Christa Wicks 2nd year State Champion 159 Girls’ Golf: Christa Wicks, Liz Kolberg, Carrie Lindb- Wicks, now having won two state championships in a loom, and Tandi Jordan. Below: State Champ, Christa row. Above: Liz Kolberg and Tandi Jordan in various shots. Girls’ Golf 143 Spirit = Rally “On Roseburg High School, fighting for our fame.” So goes the traditional song. Only the cheerleaders know the rest of the words but that’s okay. The noise from the fans won’t let anyone hear himself anyway. Who brings out the spirit in the fans? Who practices odd hours after school, before school, during the summer? Who shows up in the cold and clam- my Oregon rain to jump around and become hoarse? The Postman? Superman? No — it’s the cheerleaders of Roseburg High. Devoted, hard working, inspirational were these girls, and it showed. The spirit they added to games made yelling for the Indians all the more worthwhile, even if we didn't win every one. The Varsity Rally knew that it took more than cheering at games to be worthy of their title. Much effort went into supporting the team besides just being there. They baked goodies for the team, decorated the locker room before home games, organized and decorated the varsity football and basketball banquets, and raised half of the money they needed for uniforms and summer camp by selling tickets at the legion games and by various other sales. I.inda Zech cheers for ihc crowd while the Varsity bas- ketball team takes a time out during a game. Janet Nelson grimaces at the attempt of Pam Coely hang a streamer, or maybe it is the shoes? Varsity Rally—Bottom Row: Queen Jenny Miller. Barb Barton. Janet Nelson. Top Row: Linda Zech, Pam Coe- lyn, Kristi Reid. The spirit the girls give out in the games is contagious and is quickly caught by the fans. Jenny Miller and Barb Barton arc joyous as they p; pate in the ritual Indian Beal-cm-Up dance. 144 Varsity Rally Poised to perfection, Michclc Kingcry, Rhonda Kcstcr- son, Darus Schmidt, and Kathy Koch perform a cheer at a home basketball game. Coordination and grace are some skills members gain being active in rally. JV’S Encourage Pride. Being a Junior Varsity cheerleader is like being the middle child of a group of four. She is neither younger nor older, just in-between. Making the best of their position though, the squad did much in the way of fund raisers and other spirit activities such as putting on a skate-a-thon, selling buttons, organizing a dance, hosting at sports banquets, and mak- ing decorations for special school events. They achieved self satisfaction in knowing that they did the best work they could in supporting school spirit and encouraging In- dian pride. 411 right! yells Kathy Koch. JV Rally - Bottom Row: Kathy Koch, Michele Kingery, Tammy Bonebrake. Row Two: Darus Schmidt, Rhonda Kesterson. Top Row: Roni Sawyer (half year only). JV Rally 145 Soph Rally Becomes A Team Sophomore rally was involved in many activi- ties. They sold corn dogs and soft drinks to raise funds, they made locker stickers, and they de- signed signs for varsity games. All this hard work didn’t go without benefits. For example, they got to meet new people, they were able to be active in school functions, and they were rewarded with pride gained from their greatest achievement, becoming a team. The girls found it easy to cooperate and fit in which helped since they spent at least twelve hours a week working together. Smiling Nicki Thompson enjoys her role as a cheer- leader at a Pep Assembly. Gina Douglas chats away some free time to Nicki Thompson. Dena Basson, and other fans. The girls' compatability make for a fun time cheering for the sophomore players. Sophomore Rally: Queen Nicki Thompson, Dena Bas- son, Barb Furney, Shawna Chriss, Gina Douglas, Carla Jennie show their allegiance at the Homecoming rally. 146 Sophomore Rally Though the sophomore rally is on the bottom of the totem pole, the experience they obtain is vital for future rally experience. A lot of work is required of rally mem- bers, but by the time they arc seniors, the dedication shows in their attitude, actions, and enthusiasm for the school and for sports. Girls’ Sports Rally—Lisa Parsons (Kneeling), Diana Ri- Below: Diana Rigutto and Lisa Parsons share homework gutto, Anne Macklin. It was a great effort by the girls. information as they find extra time from practicing. Rally The Best Girls’ Sports Rally was well appreciated this year with all the hard work they put in making locker stickers and other decorations for girls sports. They went over their call of duty by treating the players with cake, cook- ies, and punch after games. Said of a volley- ball player, “This Sports Rally did the best of any Sports Rally I’ve seen.” Their help in cheering on and supporting each team made being active in sports worth it. Anne Macklin shares a smile as she sells pizza. Below: Diana Rigutto encourages spirit at Homecoming. Girls' Sports Rally 147 Sophomore Class Officers—Erin Murphy, Rhonda Allen, Brad Collins, Vicki Warren, Carol Jones, Julie Baker. 150 Sophomores Sophomore Class officers were jolted into action when they found themselves elected into office two weeks before Homecoming. It was a confusing time for them, but with all of their determination and effort, the Sopho- more participation in Homecoming was out- standing. After Homecoming the Sopho- mores kept up their hard work by running basketball concessions, sponsoring a jewelry sale, and cleaning up after the Prom. For the first time, it was required that the Sopho- mores take the Leadership Class. They helped to make the decisions throughout the year and represented their class well. Sophomores A glorious sunny fall day brought out Sophomores Christi McCullum, Reagan Blanck, Pat McManus, Mi- chelle Roberts, and Dawn Coffman for a pleasant lunch in the quad. A little rhythm from her Walkman helps Cindy Eoff stick with her stitchery project in order to get it done. Walkmans were one of last year’s many new fads. Ah, ecstasy! Jennie Jennings found a love story and a warm radiator much more engrossing than the thought of doing her duties for Mrs. Netz as an aide. Jennings did not become fat from inactivity though. In fact, she found her books so captivating that she got lots of exer- cise running to the library as often as she could. Walking into the Main on the first day of school was probably the most humbling experience for the timid Sophomores. But by the time school was in full swing, the class of “85” was definitely far from shy. Sophomores made up the largest class this year with 507 students. Having a class of such size made it easy for them to come up with their motto, “Alive in 85.” And alive they were. Many new fads such as mini skirts and Valley Girls were brought to RHS by this vivacious group. Most incom- ing students take a while to feel comfort- able, but not the class of “85.” Sophomores 151 SOPHOMORES Locker number 139 in the Main Building was home for a year to Verna LaDukc and Brenda Martin. The Return bell rang often as Sarah Covington typed away to finish her paragraph before the timing was over. Opposite Page: Adrienne Malone managed to smile despite the stamp’s foul taste while she acted as Annual business manager. Gina Lowe working in her “cuaderno”. Being her usual self and doing something unusual, Vicki Warren sits in a peculiar position. Abel. Rick Abcln, Tammy Adams, Alisa Ager. David Allen, Allan Allen, Chris Allen, Rhonda Allen, Slephanic Alt. Thomas AIvcrts. Joann Anderson. Matt Anderson, Shannon Anderson, Theresa Anglin, Bob Arnold!, Mark Ayers, Jodi Bagshaw, Paul Bahr, Tawnya Baker, Julie Ball, Robert Bancroft, Terry Baquc, Brigcttc Barnes. Allan Barnett, Kelly Barry, Karen Bartels, Catherine Bartlett, Leslie Basson. Dena Bates, l.croy Baumgardner. Debbie BeaU. Nikki Belk, Marcie Bell, Lorie Bell, Stephen Bell, Tammara Bennett, Brad Bern, Christine Bernhardt, Kevin Bidwcll. Barbara Bidwell. Don Bittner, John Blanck. Reagan Blix. Dccna Blomquist, Heidi Bly, Donna Bourdclais. Edward Bradford, Dean Breeding, Kelly Britt, Ron Brock, Randy Bryant, Darrell Bryce, Gail Bullock, Robbie Bundgus, Perry 152 Sophomores Burns. Brandon Burpee, John Burrell. Kristen Burson, Rocky Butler, Laurie Calhoun. Troy Cannon. Beckic Carnahan. Bryan Carninc. Jeff Carson. Lori Carter, Douglas Carter. Timothy Cast. Christine Chasteen, Andy Chriss, Shawna Christian, Greg Church. Fred Chytka, Kelli Cisco. Jennifer Clark. Robert Claypool, Jill Cleverly. Alice Clouse. I.eisa Coffman. Dawn Coleman. Brett Collier. Terri Collins, Brad Collins. Renee Congleton. Paul Conklin. Tammy Cook. Chris Cookson. Billy Cooper, Paul Cordell, Julie Cory. Erin Counts. Dean Covington, Sarah Cox. Jered Cox. Mary Cox, Timothy Crabtree. Patricia Crain. Robert Cram, Bob Crane. Julie Crittenden. James Cross. Debra Cross. Ellen Croucher, Andy Crutcher. Russell Culberson, Becky David, Carman Davis, Michelle Davis, Mike Davis, Tonya Sophomores 153 Davison. Robert Dawson. Scott Dayton. Theresa Dccter, Danny Dehart. Janice Dewbre, Teresa Dodge. Debbie Dodson. Kevin Doering. Diane Doerr. Julie Doolittle, Daren Douglas. Gina Douthitt, Wade Dreier. Kim Dudek, Ted Duerfcldt. Rick Durand, Julie Ellis. Michael Endicott, Lori Englehardt, Richard Essary, Steve Farmer, Gary Fauntleroy. F.va Fellows. Kathy Ferguson. Darlene Fernandes. Vince Fields. Carla Fisher, Brian Fisher. Patty Flynn. Brad Fogle. Steph Foley, Barbara Forrest. Eric Fouks. Andrea Fout. Angelique Fonts, Dana Fraun. Jeanne Fray. Debbie Free. Kurt Frost. Chris Fry. Robert Frye. Rebecca Furney, Barb Galloway, Shirley Galusha, Debbie Ganzini, Jim Garcia. Lcana Garzcnclli. Laurie Gausncll. Steve Gee. Karla George. Perry Gibby. Lisa Gibby. Staci Gillespie, William 154 Sophomores Gombart, Kier Gove. Gwen Green, John Greer, Sucey Griffin, Gregory Griffith. Kcri Grubbs, Lee Gumbish, Rod Gurney. Gary Hall. Dan Hall, Faron Hall, Michelle Hand, Gerald Hanson, Brad Hanson, Monica Hardie, Laurel Hardy, Karen Harp. Julie Hassett, Darin Hatfield. Heidi Havig. Erik Heichel, Rena Heidenreich, Larry Helbing, Natalie Hcmmila, Jeff Henderson, Tifany Henke, Joe Hester, Michael Hill. Mike Hill. Sherrie Him. Glen Hixon. Nikki Hoffas, Peter Holmes-Graff, Kirsten Hoppe, Dianna Hopper, Fred Houghton, Debbie Houston. Ralph Houston, Reba Howell, Lonna Hoyle, Lisa Huffman, Gina Hughes. Marsha licit, Dan Ingram. Sheryl SOPHOMORES At the Rally car wash, Tammy Conklin takes a minute from her hard work for a camera shot. At the Band Dance, Kevin Dodson smiles at the idea of pinning a corsage on Rhonda Allen. Opposite Page: Setting herself comfortably for another assignment in English, Debbie Dodge begins to read the book A Sepa- rate Peace, a novel required to be read by many Sopho- mores. Wondering if he’ll ever ask her out, Julie Crane gazes in to Bob Cram’s eyes as he helps her with her Chemistry. Irahcta. Juan I tom, Melissa Jackson. Brad Jackson. Scott Jackson. Stan James. Barbie Jarvincn. Carolyn Jarvis, Dana Jedlicka. Scott Sophomores 155 Jenkins. Toni Jennie. Carla Jennings. Jeanme Johnson. Andy Johnson. Anita Johnson, Stephanie Jones, April Jones. Carol Jones, Julie Klinger. Mark Knaucr. Lea Koch. James Koch. Sandy Koylc. Kristi Kwon. Patty La Duke. Heath La Duke. Verna La Frcnicrc. Michael Lambert. Brad Lane. Robby Larson. Julie Laursen, Kathy Layton. Billy Lenihan, Tim Lent. Racdcanc Lewis. Allen Lewis. Doug I.ickers, Tim Lindi, Craig Linebaugh. Line Lockman. Christine Long. Melissa Loomis. Danny Loomis. Dennis Loper. Mickic Lopez. Damian SOPHOMORES Beginning to blow a great bubble, Kristi Koylc searches diligently for information in the card catalog. John Rehm and Andy Chasteen excitedly participate in the class discussion during Health. Opposite Page: Rebecca Frye works hard a crcativly writing her essay. Getting into the Christmas spirit. Bob Cram raised his haloed head and gave an angelic smile while visions of sugar plums danced in his head. Ron McBride welcomed students as they arrived at school in early September. Jones. Robby Jordan. David Joy. Michelle Judy. Kris Kaney. Matt Keeney. Kevin Kerr, Jim Kirkham. Tim Klingbcll. Chad Loveday. Greg Loveday. Stacey Lowe. Gina Luna. Bill Lundh. Sonja Malone. Adrienne Manchester. Lois Manning. Leah Marical. Jeff 156 Sophomores rvij Mixer. Michael Mobley. Cyndi Mondragon. Jesse Monroe. Gavin Montgomery. Robert Moore. Donna Moore. Kelly Moore. Margon Moore, Pat Markle, Bcckic Marklc. Melissa Marquis. Deborah Marshall. Meagan Martin. Brenda Martin. Bynner Martin. David Martin. Kelly Mason. Tim Mauro. Suz anne Me Allistcr. Vernon Me Bride. Lonnie Me Bride. Ronald Me Broom. Kathy Me Callum. Kelly Me Carty, Lisa Me Caw. Tamatha Me Clung, Michelle Me Cormack, Brian McCullum. Christi McIntyre. Andrea McKibbon. Billy Joe McKinney. Debra McLin. Katherine McManus, Pat McMillan. Ricky MeMurtrey. Leesa Melick. Brandt Mcncia, Digna Mcrica. Patricia Middleton. Jeff Miguelena. Matthew Miller. Bill Miller. Clinton Miller. Debra Mitchell. Shirley Morgan. Matthew Morlang. Diana Morrow. Joanne Morse, Anna Moss. Rachcllc Mounts. Kelly Murphy. Erin Murphy. Kelley Murphy, Shawn Sophomores 157 SOPHOMORES Kevin Bernhart studies the specimen carefully so that he is sure to get good observations for his biology class. Side by side, Steve Bell and Karla Gee work hard to get their labs done before the end of the period. Opposite Page: Reaching for another bite, Billy Layton “pigs out” at the annual Campus Life Burger Bash. The enthusiasm of the end of the semester is expressed by Stan Jackson in his English class. Phillip Nash studies hard for a chemistry test. Palmatecr, Nichole Palmer, David Palmer. Jerry Pant . Rhonda Paul. Debbie Paulson. Ellen Payne. Craig Payne. Eric Pearce. Kyle Prince. Lori Probart. Scott Pruilt. Rick Puhl. Teresa Purvine. Michael Quamcn. William Quan. Michael RadclifTc. Michael Recce. Lisa Nash, Philip Neal. James Neilsen. Tammy Neiswanger, Andrea Nelson, David Neptune. Stacie Nicholls, Trevor Niebaum, Denise O'Brien. Gene Oakley. Ron Ohlson. Tracey Oliver. Gordon Ollis. Thomas Olson, Laurie O'Neill. Patrick Opdahl. Peter Orth. Pam Osborne. Ken Peterson. Ken Pierman. John Pinard. I ena Pontier, Derrick Pope. Jay Powers. Tony Preston. Patti Price. Vernon Prince, Gib Reed, David Reedy, Darren Rehm, John Rhyne. Michael Richardson. Trina Rieth, Theresa Rissccuw, John Roark. James Roberts. Becky 158 Sophomores Salazar. Alex Saltmarsh, Sieve Sargent. Marry Sasser. Karlccn Schiffman. Matt Schnell. Tom Schroedcr, Kelly Schubert. Bob Schulz. Suzette Shepherd. Angela Sibbald. Angela Simmons. Craig Simpson. Patrick Skinner. Pam Skrip, Pat Smith. Eric Smith. Jack Smith. Vicki Snyder. Julie Somcrficld. Tammy Soper. Nina Soule. Robbie Sparlin. Julie Stafford. Falisha Stapcl. Rick Starostka. Andy Stepp, Michael Schwind. Brian Scott. Shelley Sebastian. JefT Seter, Greg Shambaugh. Darei Shapiro. Erika Sharman, Kim Shaw. Darron Shelton. Jim Roberts. Chris Roberts. Michelle Rodley, Kori Rooke. Susan Rose. Cheryl Rouen. Melissa Rowe. Stephen Roy. Barbie Rue. Shelley Stockhoff, Heidi Stoddard, Tiffany Stoker, Judith Storment, Julie Strauss, Debbie Strauss, Richard Swindall. Stacie Tapan. Lona Tarpley. Kim SOPHOMORES Taylor. Tim Teague, Cary Telford, Darcy Tewfik. Michael Thomas, Brandon Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Eric Thomas. John Thomason, Bnan Thompson, Connie Thompson. Nicki Thompson. Scott Thompson. Tom Thompson. Tye Thompson, Will Thoreson. Eric Tidiand, Joanne Timmoas, Jeannic Tollcfson. Deri Torres. Kim Towns, Dede Tracy, Curtis Trammell, James Trautman, Brent Tripp. Jill Trotter, Dailene Tweet, Edwina Vanmeter, Laura Vargas, Raymond Veal. Kim Vernia, Linda Vilk, Andy Von Schriltz, Sydney Vroman. Leroy Waasdorp. David Wagner, Sam Walker, Linette Wallace. Victor Warner. Lori Warren. Vicki Watson. Darcy Weaver. Charles Weaver. Mike Weaver, Robbin Webster. Bradley Wcinhold, Jeff West. Kcla Wcstermcycr. Mark White, Janet Whitmore. JefT Widcner. Kirk Wiefcrich, Morgan Wigle, Cyndi Wiler. Raygena Lin Walker and Joann Alverts munch out in the Com mons. Greg Christian and Darrin Brovhill take a quick respit in the Commons before going on to class. Opposite Page: A strong performance for RMS is put in by Rcaga Blanck during a Cross Country meet at the V.A. Barh Furney and Nicki Thompson watch the fashio show from their booth at the Christmas fair. Jeff Sebastian is so anxious to be done for the day h doesn’t even wait for a note from a pretty girl. 160 Sophomores Wilkinson. Chris Williams. Becky Williams. Jill Williams. Teresa Winders. Jenni Winnett, Kim Witt. Shaylinn Woodworth. James Wong. Richard Yoder, Cheric Young, Debra Young. Donna Yraguen, Julia Zeller, Bryan Sophomores 161 Junior Class Officers—Bottom Row: Kathy Knock, Gayleen Jarvis. Top Row: Karen Hart, Sharon Bartholomew, Carrie Danchok, Samatha Young. 162 Juniors Being a class officer as a Junior was always a chore. The overwhelming task of planning the social event of the year, the Prom, always seemed to leave the leaders a little worse for wear. But as usual, the Juniors pulled through. Not only did they have the Prom to deal with, but throughout the course of the year the Junior Class Officers helped plan Homecoming, sold food at football conces- sions, held fund raisers, and did the other general work that comes with being in stu- dent government. The girls were well orga- nized and diligent in every project. Juniors Looking down on his companion. Brad Anderson quie- tyly expresses his opinion on his way home from school. Junior Bill Bush is shown here in a typical pose gorging himself at the annual Campus Life burger bash at the beginning of the year. The Junior Class is typically lost somewhere in between the Sophomore and Senior classes, but the class of '84 stood out like a hot air balloon in the sky. In fact, the class of ‘84 really stood out during Homecoming when hundreds of balloons filled the air. Even though she doesn’t have a reason. Lauri Swanson takes time out from her “bugged” program for a smile. Typically, to be a Junior was not excit- ing. The second year of high school finds many Juniors classified as a Sophomore or Senior depending on height. But either way, they were seldom classified correctly. But this time, the Juniors took on a new name for themselves. All 484 of them shone again, when they walked away with the award for best Homecoming sign for the second year in a row. They continued in their excellence by winning many of the class competitions at Pep Assemblies. In spite of tradition, the Juniors showed that there was “More in ‘84.’’ Juniors 163 Aarnio, Michael Adair, Stephanie Allen, Sterling Amann, Julie Amerson, Mark Anderson, Brad Anderson, Chcri Anderson, Dave Arrant, Lonnie Ashley, Melissa Baker, Lisa Ballard. Jonell Baptista, Matt Barber, Wes Barclay, Michael Barfield, Sandy Barker, Brandy Barnes, David Barrick, Brian Bartholomew. Sharon Beagle. Jaime Juniors As she waits for the bus to come, Shanna Braack sere- nades her friends, who listen attentively. As she sits in English class. Tiffany Famous gives the evil eye to her ex-boyfriend. Opposite Page: The big stud Tony Haynes asks for a little help from above as he attempts to lift weights. Lisa Parsons dreams away the final minutes of class. At lunch break, Jennie Jennings, Kim Shannon, Lenny Humphrey, and Carl Talbert, enjoy the warm sun. Beal, Robert Bclden. Richard Belmont, Tina Bennett. Carol Benson, Gregory Bineham. Kevin Bird, Jason Bjornson, Mike Blondell, Rachcllc Bolin, Rus Bolk, Annette Bolyard, David Bonawitz, Anita Boncbrakc, Tammy Braack, Shanna Braswell, Tammy Brattstrom, Kimberly Brcdskar, Linda Breedlove. Phillip Brenneman, Connie Bridges, Debbie 164 Juniors Carter, Kim Cassidy, Glenda Catron, Dave Cegavskc, Carisa Chaffin, Connie Chaffin, Craig Chandler, Melissa Juniors 165 Brinkman, Kristina Brooks. Damon Brown, Stephanie Broyhill, Darrin Bryson, Michael Bundrcn, Martin Burness, John Burson, Blake Burt, Darin Burzynski, Tad Buscnbark. Katherine Bush, William Butler, Walley Buzzard, Bruce Byers, Curtis Byers. Gregory Byrd, David Carlson, Rhonda Carper, Tamara Carroll, Phil Carson, Rich Copeland, Sandra Couey, Bill Courvillc, Roger Coverdalc, Christine Crain, Brian Crawford, Shawn Crockett, Bob Chapman, David Chastcen, Gary Claypool, Mark Cluff, Todd Collins, Rick Coloma, Benny Conkey, Wayne Dowd. Sam Drake. Colleen Druse. Shaunna Dudek, Sue Earwood. Angie Egli, Christine Egli, Kent Elston. Garen Emmett. Kathleen Endicott, Bill Eppcrly, Vincent Eskelson, Kimberly Eskelson, Scott Ezell. Beth 166 Juniors Crosier. Shane Cunningham. Kimberlea Curtis, Wayne Dalton. Milinnda Dalton. Veronica Da me wood, Darla Danchok, Carrie Davis, Billy Davis. Justin Davis. Merlenc Davis, Sheri Davis. Tammy Davis, Troy Day, Angela Dean, Douglas Del Donno. Mike Delfs, Heather Desbiens, Rick Devasier, Mary Devoss. Teresa Dcwccse, Renee Dillman, Kristin Dodson. Donna Doerner, Christina Dold, Chris Domaschofsky. Kim Donnelly, Cathy Douglas, Kenny Famous, Tiffany Farnstrom, Paul Findlay, Brett Flanagan, Lcanna Fletcher, Debbie Folletz, Brian Ford, Tim Fraelich, Sheri Frazier, Reeca Frederick, Gina Friesen, Scott Frost, Gary Frost, Jeff Gardner, Lynda Gillespie, Rochelle Gilley, Scott Gilpatrick, Trina Glenn, Rick Glover, Donna Glover, Laura Gombart. Taji Gondck, Amy Gonzalez, Rebecca Good, Tami Goodgion, Brian Grabcr, Julie Granger, Kenneth Greene, Steve Groshong, Aric Hahn, Bradley Haincy, Marcia Halaas, Doug Hall, Eric Hamilton, Angela Hanna, Cindy Juniors 167 Juniors Opposite Page: Sharon Bartholmew drenches her boyfriend Tom Watts. Even the perils of the horrid English term paper don’t get April Mitchell down as she smiles here. Chriss Coverdale gives a shy smile to that special guy. While waiting for instructions at the Campus Life R.l.O.T. Night, Julie Vehrs and Jamie Short relax on the floor. In the van, Marsha Hughes, Melinda McDowell, Vicki Warren, and Suzanne Vcrkorcn, escape the rain. Garrett, Raeann Garrett, Rod Gauger, Jan Gausnell, Julie Gawcr, Edwin Gilbert, Lynn Gilbert. Shelly Jackson, Rhonda Jacques, Terry Jaquettc, Barb Jarvis, Gaylccn Jarvis, Jim Johnson, Cheri Johnson, Ian Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Kristin Johnson. Marilyn Johnson, Wes Johnston, Greg Jones, Debbie Jones, Jerry 168 Juniors Juniors Howell. Tami Hulbcrt, David Humphry, Len Hunt, Kelley Hunt, Meilssa Hutchison, Karen Irvine, Connie Mark Willrett takes time from doing his math in study hall to gaze around the room at the exciting features. Mrs. Miller has her Aide Carrie Danchok working hard. Opposite Page: Taking some time out for a favorite book is one of Chris Simhauscr's study hall pastimes. “Wait a minute,” says Tim Ford to Derek VanDomelen as Derek tries to close their locker. Kim Eskelson works to the beat of her walkman and ignores the rest of the class around her. Harmon, Don Hart. Karen Harting. Glenn Harwood. Steve Haskett. Paula Havicus, James Hawkins, Daryl Haynes. Tony Heap, Wendy Heater. Rodney Heichel, Rendy Hill. Tom Hockman, Mark Hodges, Kayla Hodgson. Mike Holmgren. Kristy Hooten, Ruth Hooten, Steve Hopkins, Gayle Horne, Shelby Hovenden, Chuck Kancy, Joe Kelley, Lance Kemp, Rob Kendrick, Shelly Kerrick, Maggy Kesterson, Rhonda King, Troy Kingery, Michele Kinney, Phil Knapp. Glenda Knock, Kathy Knock, Kris Koch, Kathy Koistincn, Kent Kovach, Keri Kowalcwski, Dale Kramer, Kari Krcmcr. Kathy K renter, Larry Landers, Sally Lane, Albert Juniors 169 Langdon, Tom Larccy, Dave La Roque. Dean Larsen, Kenda Ledbetter, Kelli Lee, Lyle LcGat. Don Lemon. Tammy Lcno, Jim Lewis. Mike Liesinger, Karri Lindbloom, Carrie Lockman, Darla Locks. Tony Logan. Chris Long. Ron Love, Lcnee Lovell, Cindy Lowe, Chris Lowry, Misti Lozano, Greg Lultrell, Mark Mackey. Andrea Macklin, Ann Main. Kenneth Manchester, Vyron Mandera, Dave Mapes. Chip Marlcga, Jill Marshall. Christopher Marshall. Mary Marshall. Victoria Marsters, Kelli Martin, Gene Matthews, Carol McAllister. Charles McBee. Kari McBride, Donald McCalvy, Wendy McCarty, Melinda McConaghy. Michelle McCormack, Gordon McCrain, Lisa McDowell, Melinda McLean. Wanda Meador, Matt Mclick, Lou Menard. Dean Mcrica, Daniai Mencia, Roy Metz, David Michell. Doug Middleton, Marcy Mignola, Anna Miguclcna, Marc Miller, Carole Miller. Lynn Miller. Marilyn Miller. Myles Miller, Shawn Mitchell, April Monger, Chris Moore, Gina 170 Juniors Moore. Lori Morgan, Larry Murphy, Joey Murray. Randy Muiz, Patricia Nance. Robert Nash, Andrew Ncdcrhood. Kathy Ncuncr, Charles Nichols. Mark Noblin. Lynn Nolct, Paul Norris, Doug Northam, Jamc Norton. Dale Nystrom. Dave O'Bannon, Jim Pardon. Mike Pargeter, Tom Parkcl, Ross Parks. Shane Juniors Opposite Page: Trying to study for a quiz, Jeff Young is interrupted by a friend who tells Jeff about his great weekend. Judy Reber cheerfully smiles at her friend across from her while they arc working in the Library. The locker is nice for Gaylccn Jarvis to lean on. Cordon McCormack laughs at a great joke told by a friend across from him. After trying to sneak a look at what Michelle Kingcry is creating. Paul Whitworth decides to give up on artwork. Parsons, Lisa Passon. Julie Patterson, James Paxton, Michele Pearson, Michelle Perry. Gary Petsch. Sherry Phelps. Melissa Pierce. Kim Pierce. Skip Post. Dan Powell. Kerry Pruitt. Brad Pryce. Richard Puhl. Sheyla Ragon. Jim Ramseyer, Jim Rasmussen, Adam Reber, Judi Reding. Sherry Reed. Bob Juniors 171 Rccd, Jill Reynolds, Meilssa Richardson, Becky Richardson, Kim Ricketls, Miles Rigsby, Edna Rigutto, Diana Smith, Carl Smith, David Smith, Kevin Smith, Mark Smith, Rick Snell, Aaron Snider, Shannon 172 Juniors Juniors Glenn llarting and Bob Rccd Study for an English test as Katrina Watson looks on with disgust. Working side by side, Tammy Boncbrake and Karen Hart creatively design valentines for unknown sweet- hearts in nursing homes. Opposite Page: The air band for the Pep Assembly was complete with backup singer Samantha Young singing into her hair brush for a great sound. In line at arena, Shelley Scott and Joncll Ballard hope they will get the classes they want. “All right, who shut my locker?” smiles Kris Knock. Roberson. Tina Roberts, Bruce Robertson, Kris Robinson, Tom Roth. Keith Rouse, Barry Sand, Howard Sawyer, Veronica Saylor, Dean Schafer, Matt Schlick, Kris Schmidt, Darus Schrincr, Wendy Schubert, Paul Sconce, Donny Scully, Rhonda Seehawer, Laurie Scndelbach, Laurie Scngcr, Robert Sentman, Haig Severson, Rikki Sharp, Robin Shelton, Donna Shipley, Bonnie Shorey, Joey Simshauscr, Chris Sjogren, Allen Sjogren, Scott Trautman, Lynn Trumble, Wayne Tucker, Bill Turner, Rosalie Vajda, Scott Vanderhoof, Tim VanDomclen, Derek VanSickle, Jcana Vasquez, Tanya Vaughn, Mike Vehrs, Julie Vergara, Moses Verkoren. Suzanne Victoria. Christine Juniors 173 Soterian, Bonnie Soulia, Stella Spangler, Larry Spangler. Mark Spaulding, Ronnie Spross, Tom Stalnaker, Josephine Stcinfclt, Jo Stephens, Michael Stone, Lisa Stulken. Robyn Stults, Lee Sullivan, Arthur Swan, Hazel Swanson, Laura Swindall, Steve Talburt, Karl Tarplcy, Teresa Tatom, Melissa Taylor, Kent Teeple, John Telford, Cindy Tewfik, Harry Thomas, Rose Thronburg, Andrea Toleno. Susanne Torres, Stephanie Trabule, Rocky Viguc, Charles Vilk. Lisa Vreeland, Kim Walker. Hope Wallace. David Wanamakcr. Todd Ware. Julie Washington. David Wasson. Scott Watkins. Tammy Watson. Katrina Watts, Tom Weaver. Julie Weaver, Valerie Webb. Price Welch, Kevin Weller. Kerri West, Tim Juniors While in the library, Karen Hart, April Mitchell, and Shcyla Puhl giggle over an article in a magazine. Moses Vergara lakes time out to pose for the camera. Opposite Page: W'riting Spanish is a challenge to Ross Parkcl. Joey Shorey sits on the bleachers waiting for his turn to shoot the basketball that sits on his knee. Sheri Fraelich rests a moment by her locker. Mike llodson cracks up as he tries to strangle Randy Vocllcr, who is in obvious pain. Wcstcrmeyer. James White. John Whitworth, Paul Wicfcrich, Toni Wikstrom, Timothy Williams. Buckley Williams, Sheri Willrctt, Mark Wilson. Bart Wilson. Lou Ann Winnett, Suzanne Wong, Jennie Workman, Troy Yarbrough, Gary Young. Cindy Young, David Young. Jeff Young, Samantha 174 Juniors Juniors 175 ASB President-Sitting: Serena Skccls. Senior Class Officcrs-Bottom Row: Carolyn Wilson, Monica Endsley, Barb Barton. Kim Arney, Wendy Colebank, Koric Roberts. ASB Officers-Top Row: Jodi Chamberlain, Tracy Haynes, Becky Herbage, Justina Stout, Annie Adamski. Gary Knoblock. 176 Seniors Associated Student Body Council Mem- bers were an outstanding group. They proved this repeatedly by springing new ac- tivities on the surprised student body. The first time activities included the Christmas Festival, a Spirit Week in the Winter, a Spring Pep Assembly, and many new dances. From Student Council funds, insur- ance was bought for these dances. Money for the activities was collectred through fund raisers, such as garage sales and bagel sales, worked on by every member. The hard work and dedication of the officers made it a more enjoyable year for everyone. Seniors 177 Jeff Abel Glenn Abeln Elaine Abuel Colleen Acton Anne Adamski Seniors Pam Wilson, Patty Sumner, and l urie Seehawer relax in the L.A. hall before school starts. Trying to keep the definitions to the vocabulary is no easy task for Mike Schaan. Opposite Page: After finishing what she thought was a great joke, Sonja Mitchell waits for Carrie Burks and Nancy Converse to crack up. However, Nancy doesn't think it's too funny. Heavy reading material surrounds Cece Michel. She’s studying hard for a career in medicine. Shelley Myers and her locker partner Klainc Abuel hustle to get their books before the next class. Kris Ager Karen Allen Jill Alto Kathy Anderson Jake Anglin Dennise Aramburo Kim Arney David Backen Becky Bailey Melissa Baker Robbie Bales Jeff Ball Dave Baque Judy Barahona Leslie Barbee Steve Barclay Alan Barnett Kenette Barrick Robin Bartlett Barb Barton 178 Seniors Cathy Beam Brian Beaudry Chrystal Belden Dan Bell Ron Beltz Cindy Bentz Dan Bern Brandi Black Kristy Blake Karen Blanke Larry Boerste Kathy Boler Brett Bond Morris Boyles Rhonda Bracamontes Dana Braswell Greg Bratsch Dean Breeding David Brooks CJ Brown Jodi Brown Kevin Bruton Laura Buckwalter Karen Bulkeley Bobbi Buller Seniors 179 Wendy Bumgardner Gina Burke Melvin Burke Carrie Burks Scott Burks Seniors Patiently standing in line to try the new salad bar arc Nancy Converse and Brett Johnson. Carrie Burks listens interestedly to a speaker in drama while Harold Lanpher takes notes on what he secs. Opposite Page: Trying to keep warm while they take a snooze arc Jodi Chamberlain, Janet Nelson, Lynda Zech. and Carrie Burks. Ed Lozano reads a great magazine article on ET. while Eric Rollcm sheds a few tears over the article he’s read- ing in the Humpty Dumpty magazine. Carolyn Wilson nurses a box of Kleenex. Bill Burness Lane Burzynski Tracey Butler Rick Campbell Robin Carlson Mike Carter Robbie Carter A1 Catron Trinia Cav Brad Cavens Eric Chaffin Jodi Chamberlain Mary Chaney Kristin Chiesna Dana Chirhart Russell Christensen Steve Church Chris Clithero Caryn Clymer Pam Coelyn 180 Seniors Alan Coffel Wendy Colebank Bill Coleman Guy Collier Rosana Cornelias John Conkey Jay Conn Nancy Converse Carol Cooper David Cooper Amy Copeland Jennifer Cordell Tim Cram Curt Cramer Jean Cripps Dusty Crosier Jim Cruz Gary Cumpston Willie Dahne Allen Danskine Lori Darnell Cindi Daugherty Carol Davis Matt Davis Eric Day Seniors 181 Dar DeFea Dan Delaney Marifred Delatte Tom Denton Wade Dewbre Seniors Caryn Clymer copies the assignment from the overhead for her homework in Speed Reading. During the Christmas Festival Darus Schmidt cats her pizza lunch while Billy Burncss watches the talent show. Opposite Page: Jan Rucinski relaxes as much as possible so she can enjoy the lecture from Mr. Granger in Economics. Modeling their gorgeous tongues for the rest of first lunch are Tracy Haynes, Candi McCullum, and Gary Knoblock. To keep off the glare from the white construction paper, Blair Masenheimer wears his sun glasses while he makes a Valentine’s Day card at an Honor Society meeting. Bruce Dodd Chris Dodge Sean Dodson Steve Dole KJ Doughton Jeff Dreier Darin Drews Cindy Dunaway Nancy Durand Sybil Dye Cindi Egli Dennis Egli Sophia Eltrop Monica Endsley Steve Erickson Debi Escalera Laura Estabrook Dan Estacio Lisa Fairfield Allyson Famous 182 Seniors Tina Flynn Carol Fogliasso Vicki Ford Aaron Fout Mark Frakes Christy Frank Roger Frank Beth Freidt Phil Friesen Lilly Garcia Keith Gardner Debbie Gausnell John Gerretsen Yvette Gill Lisa Gourley Allison Gowey Troy Greer Melinda Griese Jim Griffin Teresa Gumm Seniors 183 Sharm Hagadorn Mark Hagen Nancy Hale Jutta Haliewicz Wendy Hammer Seniors Trying to keep from sleeping so they can study before school is a task for Kathy Rice and Matt Manning. Alan Knott smiles cheerfully at a friend across the class- room hoping to catch her attention. Opposite Page: When the weather finally got nice enough, Michelle Tunno, Jan Rucinski, and Cindi Daugherty ate outside. Kristi Reid, Lynda Zech, and Barb Barton are decorat- ing the boys locker room before a football game. They have to hurry, though, to finish before the guys come back. In order to get the perfect result. Bill Coleman concen- trates hard on his work in the Vo Tech. Shannon Hanneman Lester Harp Brad Harper Lisa Harper Kirk Haskett Tracy Haynes Scott Healy Jeff Heartley Kelli Heidrick Anne Heislein Becky Herbage Cris Hilgart Ronda Hill Courtney Hiner Jim Hockett Chris Hoffstetter Shawn Holbrook Mark Hoque Scott Horrell Lance Hose 184 Seniors Heather Hudson Jennifer Huff Jeff Hughes Jim Hughes Robbie Hughey Shelley Ilett Susan Ilett Adrienne Ingram Silvia Iraheta Tami Irwin Michael Jackson Tracy Jarvis Anne Jenkins Bret Jensen Laura Jinkins Brett Johnson Lisa Johnson Lori Johnson Peggy Johnston Darin Jones Seniors 185 Jeff Jones Shannon Jones Jaana Juntunen Dave Kausch Ben Kempke Seniors During lunch, Kim Arney, Janet Nelson, Jean Cripps, Kristi Reid, and Lynda Zech try to find the negatives they need for the pictures they want. Ron Beltz explains to Debby Toombs the important matters of the equipment while they arc in a shop class. Opposite Page: Intent on her creative artwork is Becky Herbage. Nancy Durand and Eva Leech were a big part of the spring Pep Assembly. They controlled the sound system for the Swing Choir while they sang for the student body. “Ahh, feel that sun,” sighs Kim Stephens and Shannon Jones as they soak it all in while sitting in the Quad. Scott Kesterson Karla Kimbrell Natalie King Pam King Marie Kinney John Klinger Gary Knoblock Rose Knott Don Koehn Richard Kohler Robert Korntved Deona Koth Jim Lanier Harold Lanpher Arthur Lathrop Tom Lavin Eva Leech Luana Leonard Jim Leslie Lani Linebaugh 186 Seniors Ed Lozano Richard Luna Ri L Mabie George Madison Matt Manning Beckie Mapes Ken Martin Blair Masenhimer Cary McCaslin Jim McCoy Candi McCullum Eve McDaniel Joanne McEachen Art McGhehey Don McIntyre Scott McKinney Steve McKinney Ed McManus Dale Menard Derek Merrifield Seniors 187 Joe Meyer Sherri Mican Cece Michel Brad Middleton Leigh Middleton Seniors Working at a booth for the food fair was a lot of fun for Justina and Johanna Stout. The food fair was part of the first annual Health Week. Capturing unique shots for the annual is always a chal- lenge for photographer Gary Knoblock. Opposite Page: Mark Ammcrson and Scott Kcsterson seem to have their hands full. But Barb Barton is no strain and they certainly seem to be enjoying the great company. Seniors Allison Cowey and Julie Sandstede show off their tassels and announcements for Graduation. Arthur I.athrop takes a minute to rest before track. Chris Miller Jennifer Miller Mike Miller Sherry Miller Sonja Mitchell Kevin Mooneyham Julie Moore Lanie Moore Mike Moore Amy Morel John Moriarty Cindy Morrison Tony Motschenbacher Kim Mouser Dedria Munday Barb Murray Shelley Myers Desiree Nance John Nash Janet Nelson 188 Seniors Steve Ockert Rob O’Connor Jeanna Qlson Pat O’Malia Pat Osborne Greg Osguthorpe Jeff Osguthorpe A1 Painter Chris Parkhurst Derek Parret Mozella Patitz Roger Paul Gordon Peters Glenn Peterson Paul Peterson Gary Pinard Lora Polk John Polittc Ian Pratt Cindy Pritchard Seniors 189 Joe Quist Dan Race Keith Ramsay Shari Reber Kristi Reid Seniors Tina Flynn and Debbie Causnell take a break from working in the Mah Cook to eat a little something. “I don't believe I’m almost finished with my term pa- per.” says surprized Jodie Houston. Opposite Page: Heather Hudson and Jodi Chamberlain relax after hav- ing a couple of cool cans of pop in the school parking lot. With a cold foot and hand, Andrea Winand beckons after the culprit who took her shoe off and then ran away with, only to hide it with her other mitten. Kent Winslow and Mike Jackson listen hard so they won’t miss any important information in the lecture. Kathy Rice Lisa Richards Lesley Riley Dee Dee Risley Ed Roark Mike Roark Korie Roberts Molly Robertson Barry Robinson Val Roid Mike Rokus Erik Rollem Frank Rooke Todd Root Jeff Rose Lisa Rosenquist Cindy Ross Mike Rountree Randy Rubin Jan Rucinski 190 Seniors Melinda Russell Shawn Ryan Ty Salisbury Prasanna Samara wickrama Julie Sandstede Mike Schaan Martina Schmitz Andrea Schofield Lonna Schroeder Amy Scott Angela Servo Lantz Shapiro Steve Sharpe Floyd Sherman Jamie Short Janet Simleness Ed Sisco Serena Skeels Jeanie Smart Darin Smith Ted Smith Kelly Smothers Vicky Snider Tracy Starr Tammy Steele Seniors 191 Kim Stephens Lisa Sterling Kim Stevens Kevin Stoddard Johanna Stout Seniors “I know it’s a Harlequin Romance, but it’s still good,” sighs Cindy Egli, who is taking a reading break. Janet Nelson is trying to figure out how she got so tied up while Jean Cripps and Heather Hudson pon- der it also. The bass guitar is an exciting challenge for Lisa Sterling to master. But she concentrates hard and continues to improve her playing ability and skills. Johanna Stout was accidentally caught blowing a bubble with her Bubble Yum during annual class. A group of senior boys gather at lunch to discuss the day's events and harass a few people as they walk by. Justina Stout Melinda Strait Wendy Strait Patty Sumner John Svendsen Scott Swanson Ronna Terho Randy Thacker Mark Thompson Rich Thompson Laurie Tidland Lynn Tofell Tina Tollefson Deborah Toombs Laurie Towner Tammy Tracy Tony Trammell Stuart Trautman Denise Tucker 192 Seniors Diane Victoria Tammy Vinson Randy Voeller Angie Waddle Barb Walker Dee Walker Rick Walter Amy Warren Lynn Warren Mark Washington Darrin Watson Melissa Watts Cheryl Wayman Lisa Weaver Stefan Wellendorf Ja-eh Werasombati Sarah Wert Dona West Steven White Tom Whitmore Seniors 193 Christa Wicks Sherri Wigle Tim Willhoft John Williams Brett Wilson Seniors Sara Vergara and her boyfriend Ken Snyder eye some enemies across the lawn from them. Hacky-Sak is a favorite lunch-time game for Jim Whor- rall, Keith Ramsey, and Russell Christensen Opposite Page: Class of 83 got into the spirit of things at Homecoming. After waiting in line for about twenty minutes, Melinda Griese finally got her Annual. Resting his tired feet, Ian Pratt plans a glorious weekend with that special girl. Jenny Miller prepares to indulge in some Christmas cookies which were offered at a class party. Ingrid Wipf Carolyn Withers Connie Withers John Witherspoon Ben Wong Bob Wood Mairi Woodruff Fumiko Yamamoto Scott Ylitalo Dawn Young Carolyn Wilson Pam Wilson Andrea Winand Jeff Winders Kent Winslow Lynda Zech Tracy Ziebarth 194 .Seniors Grads wait patiently for cherished diplomas. Doug Hinkle 1964-1981 Doug Hinkle, who would have graduated this year, died September 1, 1981, from kid- ney failure. Ever since he was two, Doug had kidney problems that left him small but ac- tive. He enjoyed such activities as cooking, puppetry, sports, boy scouts, and playing in the band. Seniors’ Last Words ( olleen Acton: Whit would parties be like without tow riders and Q-tips’ Sport. Shin. Q- tip. and Mf P. well have to do it again' A Mate Adamvki CCH. BMW, SLS. You pxudo-ivy leaguer� . Saa Gabriel k Graa; Genesis forever, to quiero Leadership 2. 3; Band I, 3: AFS 3; Oraage R 1.2. Km Ager Thanks to MR. RE. RB. JC. BK. TV. JB. AS. and especially TN I love ya all and wilt mi� you. Beit wrshe for the year� to come Karea Alien: We made it’ I love you. At Catron God � Blessing� cm the class of 1983. NMS 2. 3;Campus Life I. 2. 3: Miyorettc I. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2. 3; Wrestling Booster� 2. 3: Orange R 2 Jeanette Anderson: Volleyball I. 2. 3. Basketball I. 2 Jake Anglia: Sweat and pain cause physical gain, now if only I could make a brain gain'” Football 1. 2. 3. Deaaite Aramhuro: To all my friends-t hanks for eserythmg Special thank to Randy foe making my life brighter Band I. 2. 3: German Club 2. 3 Kim A racy: Wendy. Pam. Monica, and Ingrid, thanks for being such a good part of my life. Let's keep in touch. AFS I. 2, 3: NHS 2, 3; French Club 2; Leadership 3; Girls' League I; Prom Committee 2 Dave Backea: I'd yust like to say “Hi to my buddv Chancey' NHS 2. 3. Basketball I. 3: Trick I. 2. 3. Becky Bailey: Jodi, go to Bob's and get yourself a triple for this! Where IS Hazel St ? 44 and More. MM3. I'm all yours Volleyball I; AFS 3. Melissa Baker It was a nice place to visit but me moots of Mesa l.uv to IJ. JB. MT. RC. NC. and the original beach crew. SN A TN I’ll mas you. JC all the way. The Orange R-What an Education Robia Bartlett: Thanks to everyone that has helped me through high school Especially Mr. Gove. Mr. Walker. Mr. BelL and the basketball team. Stats. Brian Beaudry: To all my friends. Good Bye. Good Luck, and Live Free sec ya in the sky To all the girls at RHS who I've gone out with, you know who you are. thanks’ JROTC 1. 2. 3; Wrestling I. 2; Color Honor Guard 2, 3. Crystal Beldeu: Thanks to everyone who made my years id high school the best. Good luck in the years to cotne' Dan Bell: Good Luck to all 83 graduates. Karen Biaakr: Thanks to all the people who've helped me these past three years. I can't believe I made it Brnadice BUrk: FHA Sec I; State Ed 2: DEC A 2. Fundraising Chrmn 3; Mah Cook Manager 2. 3: Orange R Business Manager 3. Kathy Bolrr. Thanks to my friends Mousey. Minkey. Shellbug. and Keri I love you. Russell! I did it!! Brett Bond: Now that school's out I hope I can get myself together Football I, 3: Basketball I. 2, 3; Track I. 2. 3. Mr Irresistible 3 Morris Boyles: It's great to finish these 12 years, and I wish a thanks to a 11 my teachers who had to pet up with me. I really enjoyed my athletic year! Thank you. Barry Robinson and Co«ch Swanson Football 3 Dana Braswell: Roscburg is more than just a high school; it's a place where life long friends are made, a place where memories live ia one's heart. Dean Breeding: It's been fun meeting everybody. VICA 2. Jodi Brown: Becky 44 and more! Bob. ILY thanks for wailing. Congrats Seniors! Mom. I made it Too daze gone AFS 3; Prom Comm 2. Kevin Bruton: It about time, and I'm glad its over VICA I. 2. 3 I .aura Buckwaller I.E-good luck. MP-work hard. SM-II.Y MW-cheerV All the others- good by. but hopefully not forever Bobbi Buller Don't know what I would have done without you. kid. You're the greatest!' Vicki-good luck in college and with Dale. Gina Burke: BM and Kimmy. thanks for the memories and love a always. Track I. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3; GAA I. 2. 3. Carrie Burks: Thanks for 3 fua yean ‘83. NJ-chcck your rearview mirror next time. You were there when I needed someone Thanks ER. BJ. SM. ME, NJ (I'm trolling). MB, and pardon me. Thanks, especially my chauffeurs I'm all las Burzyaski: Thanks for talking me into Uking band Band pooplcs it was a blast, especially Pep Band Remember. Gerrctsen is the only person who can roll a station wagon! Trinia Cate: MT you're my forever Mountain Man Brad Cavtus: Thanks for a great year and goad luck Basketball 2. 3. Jodi Chamberlain: To Sieve. Stu. Goodwin. Engle, and Lucia, thanks for a memorable Junior year, arvd rcmember- Night. night, don't let the ski bums bite Dina Chirkarl: Be yourself, because no one else is as qualified as you are! Volleyball I; Softball 1. 2 Steve Church: Here today, gone to Maui Wrestling 2. 3 Csrya Hymen As life goes on I sincerely hope it it a happy, successful one. and that everyone reaches their goals. FBLA 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; AFS 3. Pam Coelya: Thanks foe all the great times! Astor and Planet for the laughs. K A-thc crazy nights. WC-we make a great team, and SL-for understanding and being there Wendy ('olrhaak: Tocy-l ll always remember you as the girl who wanted a nerd Don't forget the dogs on fire. and. above all. don't forget your passport Bill Coleman: Emma, here I come' Baseball I. 2: Golf; Tennis I; Swimming I. Nancy ( «averse- Thanks for 3 fun years '83 CJ-those G G's were hilarious, please lake math nett year- Thanks for being a great bud and being there B). M Y. BB. thanks to for the great times This year'� been “Dave'” Carol Cooper Thanks. Lisa, we really had a great Senior year. You and Gene keep in touch! Bye RHS, Volleyball I; Track I; Basketball I. 2. Amy Copeland: Grace and peace be multiplied unto you through the knowledge of God Peter I: 2 Always remember that Cod loves you. Jmal Cordell: WelL Tracy we finally made it Choir I. 2. 3. Band� I. 2. 3. Trues Count� : We're no longer bcc-boppers avoiding the coppers. Best wishes to the one and only Class of '83 Wrestling I Jean Tripps: Janet. Monica. Jodi. Heather. Kim. Paula, Shelly. Tami.ind Michelle, you're the belt friends, thanks! Jerry. I love you Vollcybsll I. 2. 3; NHS 2. GAA I. 2. 3 Dusty Crosier. I've waited 12 long year for graduation day. and it's great! I love you. Angie Waddle Football I. 2. 3. Gary Campvlon: Good Luck to the clan of ‘83 A yob well done Willie Dahne: There's only one way to four wheel l-ori Darnell: lid like to thank all the people who wrote the “Jcllo song Cindi Daugherty: I always wondered what it would be like to have another sister; now I know Thanks. Wendy. Softball 2. 3; Volleyball 1.2. French Club 2. 3. IRL 2. 3. MIS 2. 3; AFS 3; Prom Committee 2 Carol Davie Oh my. the air head behind as usual Bye to everybody in The Zone ” Remember keep nuking and don't break Rule Bands I. 2. 3; Section Leader 3; NHS 2. 3; German Club I. 2 Matt Davit: We have only just begun Allison G. Jan. 14.2002. Allyson F. thank� for being a friend Look for a � ign on the wall, carry on and good day. Din Delaney: Kris, no matter what happen� , you're special Thanks Court, it would have been rough without ya' Boik-wc were Awesome live long. Manfred Delattr: It's been a long and hard road, but it'� beer worth it Chris Dodge: I he past three years at RHS have been great, thanks to tbe class of'83. Good Luck to everyone in tbe future Darin Drew� : Thanks to all my friends for making these past three years a lot of un. And thank you. Jennifer. I love you Cynthia Dunaway: Well. I thought the hard part was over, but it looks like it just started' Nancy Durand: To all my friends, especially Minkey. Shell bug. Kaboo, and Muskrat Sue- thanks for all the love, friendship, and fun crazy times we had l ove ya all-Mousey Sophia Hoop America o totally Awesome I mean really Fer Surre! Monica Endsky: Oh my Harriet. Marilyn, we've had a “glorious three yearvihanks for babysitting me Sieve Erickson: To Randy Bud. Doug Bud. Killer Bud, ibanks for all the good limes And to Duffy lederman-a good coach and great friend, thanks Debi Escalera: To Judi Reber and Raymond Vnrgas-hang in there' to Dan Spin as-l love you! To my porents-Thanlcs' Laura Estnbrook: Thanks to all my teachers who helped me and understood, hut I hate to say I'm sorry to say Good-Bye' Dan F.vtaclo: I'm finally ready to jump into my car and head down the road of life I’ve excelled in intelligence, gained self assurrance. and learned responsibslit)!' Nothing can stop me now Uh. has anyone seen my car keys? Denise Evans: Teresa, you've been the best friend a person could ever ask for Thank you for making my senior year the best. I love you lots and that's forever. BFAF. I love you Charlie. Gloria Fitzgerald: When I look back on these day , the one thing I will remember the moat is the friend I left behind. Some I have gone to school with for twelve years and it will be hard not to see them day in and day out.. but the memory will always remain. Todd Fitzgerald: Dirt B for racing. Asphalt is for Susies' 4x4's foreser Tina Flynn: To my second half-1 want to wish ya the best because you're the best Love you. Carol Fogliaaso: I can't believe we re finally out. German Club I. 2. Soccer Club I; Prom Committee 2 Vicki Ford: Twelve year� of my life have been completed, but I have not yet begun to learn Roger Fraak: Seniors Rule. '83 I'll gel you Girls! Phil Kriesea: To all those underclassmcn-good luck' Football I; Baseball I; Track 3 Elizabeth Freidi: This year is over at lost, although we had a blast, our dreams will at once oome true. In mine I am looking for YOU. Track 2. 3. Lilly Garcia: Mitzi. good friends last forever Too bad nor everyone has a best friend like you Keith Gardner Jim (Gnff). Art (McGhehcy). Floyd (Sherman), don't forget our high school life and let's keep in touch Have fun Wish I could give you a sendoff like Hawk- eye Friends Forever. Debbie Gausnell: Hey. Flynn, they were great partying time . Huh?! John Gerretsen: Definitely not your casual Saturday night Yvette Gill: RHS is a great school. It made my senior year my best year. Troy Greer Thank God Melinda Griese: Well. Amelia, it's been a great three years-“Hes so shy. Rally, our hamburger trip (ve Milly it was us) and everybody keep in touch especially you Fullerton girls. I love ya. Boone! Track I, 2, 3. FBI A 3 Jim Griffia: Art and Floyd, let s go to the palace! Julie. I made our reservations at Shady Oaks Love Ya’ Nancy Hale: Thanks for one year that svill never be forgotten Jutta Haliewicz: To all my friends, good luck in the future German Club I. 2; NHS 2. 3; FBLA 3. W endy Hammer. Thanks. Lynne, and Sis You're the best It was fun at Salem Basketball pa I� -you were neat, and it was fun So thanks. Mr. Thomas. Mrs Nora. Rene' with his poor lonely neck, and Mrs. Goodwin Lisa Harper. Thank you. Rob. fot helping me make it through high school I couldn't have done it without you It was fun. RHS. but I can't say I'm sorry that I'm leaving '83 at last. Tracy llayaes: I only hope that in the next portion of my life I will learn as much, experience as much and have friends astrue, as I have had in the last part German Club I. Pres 2; NHS 2. 3; HOSA 3; Prom Comm. 2; Baseball Stats I. 2. 3; Annual Staff I. 2. Editor-In-Chief 3. Scutt Mealy. I'll never forget the people that meant so much to me these past three years Thanks. T Bell, for making me understand life I love you Jennifer I love you Amazon Woman. Football I. 2. 3. Basketball I. 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Track I. NHS 2. 3; IRL 2. German Club I. 2. Kelli lleldrtck: I hope the future will bring the best of happiness to you all Take Care! Anne Hrislrin: Swimming I, 3; Most Outstanding Swimmer' l.3:SwimCapl 3; Tennis I. 2. 3; Sk. Club I. 2. Trench Club 2; NHS 2. 3. Becky Herbage: Friends make it all worthwhile' Thinks especially. NK and JS. because cveryihmg's better when shared with a few friends Crls HIIgirt: I've come a long way with some close friends. God knows I love cm all. Now it's time to part and go our own ways, and time to see our dreams come true Good l uck All Roads Hllfc Thank you. Buds, for a great year of softball, and you Greg for being there for me Have to go now. hasc to help Erik feed the donkey. Softball I. 2. 3; GAA I. 2. J. Courtney Hinrr Bunny and LD even though RHS is TTFW and everybody is NOKD and we had to slum, it was still fun! Dan. it wasn't that lonely at the top. Chris Hoffsirltrr. I loie you Ingrid Football I. 2; Riddle I thill J. Seott llorrrll: My friends are the best in the world Let’s keep in touch. laner Ho� � : I thank my Lord Jesus Christ for filling me with His Joy throughout the year I love my Sweetheart • Jamie Short Annual 2. J. Kathy Hough: Well. Luana you never thought this day would come It's time to go on Bye. keep in touch! Doug Hubbard: I irst I'ld like to thank my mother and father for having me Second. little advice to my friends: don't be a shmuck lit. Wing Face Heather Hudson: Well. Martha and Marilyn, we had one great time-between playing mommie and looking for quarters on the floor, but the best was the ski trip, and Marilyn in the ice room. By the way Marthi-he wouldnt’ let you die Jrnnlfrr Huff: Follow your rainbows until you reach your pot of gold. Jeff Hugh� � : '83. you think we partied in school’ Just wait till the reunion' Adrienne Ingram: Without fun. all you do in life is exist. So have a blast Girts Glee J; FBLA J. Silvia Ira beta: Wdl. wc finally made it. Good luck with life, and don't forget to smile because Jesus love� you' VICA 2, J; Choir 2. J. Tracey Jarvis: I love you. Bobby! Laaru Jinkins: Rainbows in a sky make a world full of joy; but it lakes special people to make a world go round Good luck. Crystal. Miche-le. Sandra. Robyn, and 3 Girls' league I. FBLA 2. 3. Brett Johnson: Thanks for three good years. RIIS. Thanks to you too, NJ. Darin Jones: I wish to all my friends great years to come and a good life ahead. Forestry 2. 3. Jeff Jones: I had a super time at RHS! German Club I; Ski Club I; Foreign Exchange student 2. Shannon Jones: Sport. Q-tip. Mr. Perfect; it's time to porty! Low-rider, how's the 9lh grader’ Mr P. you are sooo neat' Jaans Juntunen: A warm hug for all of you who became my friends. I needed every smile I could receive. Kittos! (thank you in Finnish). Dave Kausch: Bye. Buffy and Bunny. We are three wild and crazy guys Greg Keene: loiter days RHS and Mr. Hand. Ben Kempke: No Comment. Baseball 2. 3. Scott Krsterson: This class has definitely been interesting Karla KimbrrIE This paper may crumble, the ink may fade, but never the memories of tbe friends I have made. Best of luck to the class of '83 May all your dreams come true Natalie King: My memories and friendships arc special gifts to be chcrubed and never lost Gary Knohlock: Sometime� I love in the country, sometimes I love in the town, sometimes I gel a great notion to jump in the river and drown SLS. OR. wc will meet again Rose Knott: True friends are like diamonds, precious but rare; fake friends are like autumn leaves, found everywhere Thanks, putters. Donnie Koehn: Football 2; Wrestling 1.2. 3. Deoaa Koth: Good humor makes all things tolerable Wasn't school a joke? No one can stop us now. 3. German Club I. 2; NHS 2. 3; HOSA 3. Harold I napher So long. RHS Hope you see the real me in the years to come. I am alive. Thanks Beth. Brad, and Blair I love you, Lisa Richards! Drama I. 2. 3; DF.CA I. 2 Tom Larin: To Rich T. Tony M. Tim W. Jeff F. Joey S, and Chris F. good luck Suy in touch Intramural Basketball 2. 3; Campus Life 3. Eva Leech: To those special people in my life who have inspired and helped me-1 love ya' Spanish Club 2; GAA 2. 3; Girls' Glee 2. 3; A Cappclla 3. Lani Linebaugh: Denise a miracle. Be what you want to be. and remember the craziness we love Chris, it' been wild' Greg I-oog: They tned to stop us but they couldn't handle us I hcy shouldn't forget u . The Bean. Teresa Loomis: Denise thanks for always being there for me You've been the best friend ever BEAF Id I nzano: Baseball I, 2, 3; Basketball IJ. Rickard Luna- Live life to the fullest. George Madison: This world will be a better place when univcrsaltsm replaces patriotism Peace and kxig life Hi-Q Vice Capt 2. Captam J. Matt Manning: Here's to Bear Remember RW Thanks. RHS; it's been super' Football I. 2. 3. Baseball I. 196 Seaiors' lout Words 196 Seniors’ l-asl Words Hecki Mages: Happy vmilev I hmwn Happy mila I hope to see I hope your future is at bright at your tmile hat been for me Thanks' BUir Maseeiheimer: It'll be good to get out Rotcburg it TTFW' Thankt to Buffy, Lil‘ Dave. B-.g E. VD. Paul. Ari Mulligan.” Diteo VH. and all the Bandot who made life a little easier and RHS a little more bearable Cary McCaslin: To all you Richard' in the band, thaalct a kx, now I'll never be famous! Jo and Weeny. I did it (Thankt. BG) Who' go the 4-hall? Jim McCoy: That radiator cap com S3.75. but a sock will always do Emma, pur my coffee, and turn your coat right tide out. football 1,2. 3. Candi McCullum: Thankt. Barb, for twelve wonderful years of friendship Thankt, Tracy, for your special friendship, too Don McIntyre: Thankt for a great year. Rote. I love you Wow. it's over' What a ruth' Where do we go from here’ Baseball I. 2; VICA 2. 3. Scott McKinney: I enjoy work; it fatcinatet me; I coold tit and watch it for hours. Wrestling I. 2. 3; Powder Puff Cheerleader 2.3 Ste� e McKinney: It wat a great year Wrestling I. 2 Ed McMnnnt: It't been long, hut fun I cnyoycd it Sherri Mlenn: I wish you all friends, flowers, and happy hours But if a snake should come and spoil your fun. don't think of it today do it tomorrow Opie Middleton: What's happenin', little paf? Baseball I. 2. 3. leigh Middleton: I love you. Marcy. Thanks for Jessica Football I. 2. 3 Chris Miller. Keep your dreamt alive inside The doors to success will open wide Love ya, Lam Jenny Miller. To the Sal Ral Space Cadets and my other palt thankt foe the fun times, but the best is yet to come JN and PC-right front peel neg1' And Darin, what more can I say that hasn't already been said?? I love you more than anything, and QSU here we come’ Mike Miller High school was fun. but I'm glad it'« o� -er. Now I can move on to college, which may be great Wrestling I. 2; Ftball 2. Diving 3; Track 3. Sherri Miller I have loved, lived, and laughed all in the VoTcch A big thanks to my friends, who made my high school years bearable Julie Mooee: To Stella and Jim thanks for your friendships: I love you both. Lanie Moore: '83 did it in style, bnt you can too German Club I; AFS 3 Michael Moore: Anyone want to buy a yeep ' Amir Moret Thanks. Mom Good luck, seniors. Just you and I. Ralph G. I love you John Moriarty: I’m glad it’s over. I wish it could last So scared of the future, so tired of the past Tony Motschenbacher: The first signs were lost, and the graves were found with a flowery top Some of the cookies were hot. others were Aw. skip it. we always did Dedria Monday: Mr Rasmussen, thanks for being a friend and a great teacher Barb Murray: Thanks for the memories. Bands I. 2. 3. NHS 2. 3. Spsnish 2. Shelley Myerv It's finally over! Thanks to everyone, especially my best friends for miking this last year bearable Good luck to all. Janet Nelsna: 111 miss you all. Thanks Greg for great memories. I'll be thinking of you all God Bless Jean. I put wheels on my Chccta'” Rally Jennifer Nelson: Be determined and achieve Be there for me. always, as I will be there for you forever. MR and SH. Bill Nett: I'm going to miss everyone! Good luck in whatever you do. Football I. 2. 3; Track 3 Martha Newporter I feel as if I have been in a dream world all these years I'm sure glad to get out Alan Noth All the world's a stage, and one man in his time plays many part OK I've played mine Who's nett David Not� : I think I know what eternity means, but I still don't understand what infinity is Hi Q 2. 3; MC 2. 3. Terry Nugent: Thanks for three long years; see ya later. A special thanks to Kris for being there when I needed her. Pat O'Malia: The l� M bell may have rung, but the spirit of the “Zone live on Nuke the Defc and remember not to break Rule 44. Bands 1.2. 3; NHS 2. 3;Tcnnis I. 3: Intramural Basketball 3. Derek Parrel: I LOVE YOU. MOM' THANKS Morelia Patitz: To all my band buds We're No I' Sammy-Sat power' Thanks for the help. Mr Scott. Bands I. 2. 3. Roger Paul: I had a great year, and I hope that it was as good for others Thanks Football I: Band 3; VIC A I. 2. 3 Gordon Peters: What happened' Glenn Peterson: Life «like a rain Morm; I don't think the heavy stuff's going to come down for quite some time Baseball I. 2; CC 2; Int. BB I. 2. 3. Steve Phelps: GRADUATION1? AHHH Mixed Choir I. 2. 3. A Cappclla 3 Lora Polk: Thanks. GPO. for starting off my RHS years great and all the rest for finishing them Choir I. 2. 3; Drama 2. 3;GAA I. 2; AFS 3: Basketball I, 2;Tennis I; Girls' League I. Ian Pratt: Music builds character too' Bands I, 2. 3 Cyndi Pritchard: You guys are everything I love you all Mom and Dad, thanks for being there Jot tjuisl: Hello? It anybody out there? Knock if you can hear me. Is there anyone at home’ Pink Floyd Keith Ramsey: To all my friends good luck! Football I. 2 Shari Reben It's been great’ KR. BK. and AW. thanks for the great times B . you're a great fnend RK. I Mill care Luv ya all Bye Volleyball Stats I. 2. 3; WrcMling Boosters 3; GAA I; Spanish Club 2. 3 Kristi Rrsd: Mars. God Bless. Thanks foe a fantastic season. Varsity Basketball boys' GLP (PE). I think I love you' Kathy Rice: To my beM friend Daffodil!: We laughed. � e cried, we shared our lives Thanks Wrestling Boosters Pres I, 2. Lisa Richards: My senior year was great for socializing and leaving school early. Thanks. Ed Roark: Life goes on Tune in next year for the next three words. WrcMling I. 2. 3. Michael Roark: Life is a bummer when you're on the top. Don't we know it. R MS. class of '83? Swimming I. 3. Korir Roberts: Wendy C watch those egg cups, breathing smurf . DJ' and broken zippers. Frank R 41 fnend at the duck pond, you IF. you! louna Schroeder: Wc finally made it. Kenny. LB. Filbert. Mousie. and all my pards Ron Davit. I'll love you forever Dance Team I. Amy Scott: PS and MW. thankt so much for being the friends that you are RH. missed ya KW, wish you were here Track I; Basketball 1. 2. 3 Brad Scott I owe a great deal of my high school years to Bill Walker He's been like a father to me! Basketball I; Intramural Basketball I. 2. 3; Tennis 3; IRI 2. 3 Jauet Simlenevs: To two of my best buds, Becky and Natalie wc made it'! Jamie Short: I praise the Lord for the love He has shown me and for the special person He ha brought into my life I Wive ya. Ijince Hose. Sereoi Skeeh: ASB Pres . For what does it profit a man to gain the whole world and forfeit his Soul?' (Mark 8:261 Thanks CMW. KSW. and GKD for being real hope to see you in Eternity Darin Smith: Fast Tunes at Roseburg High Maybe on the weekends' I want to party with you. Cowboy! Tennis 3. Kelly Smothrrv Jazz Ensemble I; Symphonic Band 1.2. 3; Marching Band I. 2. 3: Orange R 2; Photo Editor 3. Cross Country I. Soccer Club I. 2 Vicky Snider: Symphonic Band I; Jazz Ensemble 1.3; Marching Band I: Spanish Club 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Stella Soulia: Chow. Chow. Chow RIIS! HOSA 2. 3: German Club I. Tammy Steele: It's been a great big party 83. All of my love and best of luck to all my friends Heavy Metal Kim Stephens: Guu. thanks for all the memories' The beu is yet to come Track I; Basketball I. 2. 3; GAA I. 2. 3. I.isa Sterling: Bye. Bye. choir buddies! I'm gonna miss you. Moxisie. Baby J. Mite, and especially you Ken Have fun. Gator, but stay out of trouble Kevin Stoddard: It's been a long three years, but look out Roseburg. here we come Johanna Stout Scott Fray, you are my always and forever sunshine GAA I. 2; Volleyball I. 2. Girls' Glee 3; Campus Life 2; Annual Staff 3. Justina Stout: Johanna, you mean so much to me! You are the greatest soter anyone could ask for. Thanks Val Roid: You little mamas ! Christa and Chris, thanks for the laughs that made the years Hey' CW. see you in the US Open Frank Rookr: Just thought you all should know Eddie Van Halen is my long lost brother. ILY Kone R Cindy Ross: High school has been great, but now it’s time for better things Sec you all on NATIONAI television Julie A Michelle, keep in touch Good Bye Mick Jigger. Mike Rountree: The plight of many high school student is that the only money they know is the money they spend. Randy Rubin: I finally made it to the end All goal have been achieved, and it may seem that nothing is left, but the door has just opened, and ”1 am Hying high again ' Ozzy Osborne Debate I. 2. 3; IRL I. 2. 3 Janet Ruciaski: Thanks “T for all the great limes. See you in college CM Thanks Mom and Dad for all the support. Drama I. 2. 3; A Cappelta 2 Melinda Russell: Good bye to Michelle and Doug. The memories you gase me will always live on. Farewell, RHS. Shawn Ryan: It’s been a good one. but watch out Long Beach and all you beach bums, because here come DC and Me Ty Salisbury: It's been real, and it’ been fun. but has it been real fun? Mike Schnan: Mr. Gould what a philosophy' Mr. Eby Boogie. I could have been a contender Scott, keep dreaming of ho� rod paradise Mel. wanna race?! Good Bye. RHS. Football I. 2. 3; WrcMling I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. 3. Datid Sebattrakrrk: I'm proud to say that I graduated from RHS Martina Schmitz: I want to thank this school for taking exchange student and giving us the opportunity of having a great experience Andrra Schofield: For the good times when we laughed, the sad times when we cried, and all the times when we were growing. Thanks' Patty Sumner: Amy and Gina, thank you for being two important parts of my life I couldn't have made it without you Thanks for the memories Double or nothing. Cccc?? Basketball I. 2. 3. Track I. Softball 2. 1-ori Sutton: Price Webb, you're always on my mind. John Situdsrn: Our time of preparing b over Move forward, don't look back, have an open mind, but be partial to what b best for you Good luck and the best of time to all NHS 2. 3; Science Club 2. Spanish Club I. 2. Room Ttrho: I did it' (CH-ILY) Julie where is Fing Farley1 Thank . Mom. Mr. Lcder- man. and Mrs. Ramscycr. I would never have done it without you. Randy Thacker To all my fnend thanks for the me moots Orange R Rich Thompson: Those crazy nights I do remember from my youth as I Journey away I will remember all those prank pulled and the ones who helped Bruce, you are awesome Mail Cookie Gub! Lynnr Tofell: 'Thb b it.” and thank for the memories It' been great! Oh-Ruts No Problem. Tina Tolkfson: To my other half—you're the best friend there ever was. Never without you! Deborah Toombs: Here � c are once children forever, taking care of one another as the world went around ut Now waiting for uv VICA 3 laurie Towner: Hi. Jan Thanks for everything Bobbi. what can I say? I love ya. kkl Take care. Loo and Ken' Tony Trammell: You only get by with help from your friends Science Club 2. Michelle I anno: Dance Team I. 2. Capt. J; AFS 3; Flashback Staff 3; GAA I. 2, 3. Sarah Vergara: Music is my life, and you brought it to me I love You' Tammy Vinson: You just had to be there Right. Fugi !? Randy Voeller To Steve. Mike. Doug, and Mr. Hit it's been radical N'af it all Too hip—gotia go Angie Wnddle: I don't know if life b over, or jntt beginning Dusty. I love you Choirs I. 2. 3. Dee Walker Andy. Vic. Corky. Daniel, and Blair, thank for everything you taught me- how to: drive the Express. TP. boom a gun. and shop with receipts Wc were on a roll!! Bands I, 2, 3; Campus Life I, 2. 3. Amy Warren: Remember Melba: He so shy” and so good looking Practice your kazoo and keep in touch Best regards to the class of 83 Rally I; F8LA 3; IRL 2. Melissa Watts: Thanks. Amy. Tami. and I ynda for being the bat friends anyone oould ever have. I love you Jim. Cheryl Waymaa: Good luck in future years. Choir I. 2, J; Swimming I. J; Spanish Club 2. 3; Campus Life 2. 3. l.i a Weaver Stevie and me will always be Sarah Wert: Thank you to all the patient, dedicated teachers who have helped me to benefit from ray three years at RHS. Dona Wesi: The best is yet to come, let the good time roll I love you. RAB Sieve White: It's been fun, Sbeyla No� now. I'm graduating. Tom W hitmore: Take care class of '83 Good luck, soph'� and juniors Sherri Wlgle: No� what do I do??? NHS 2. 3; HOSA 2. 3; Track Mgr 3. Carolyn Withers: It wouldn't have been the same if you'd no� been insane. Thanks, everyone. Connie Withers: Now the school year is through. I hope you had a great time too Thank you. TF and all. John Williams: DECA 2. 3; NHS 2. 3 Carolyn Wilson: GAA I; Track I. 3: Cross-Country I; NHS 2. 3; Student Council I. 2, 3; Campus Life I. 2. 3: Annual Staff 3 Pam Wilson: Cece. how long this time The counselor b in. Anne, don't covet married men Kent Winslow: It' fun while it last. If not. you're doing it wrong John W itherspoon: When I wat a link kid I never thought I wouldmakc it Well, the time has come all right Ben Wong: Oh my wc must Nuke the Zone” and face the real world.” Always remember Don't break Ruk 44 Band I. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; French Club 2 Lynda Zach: Thanks foe all the fun times, Planet. Mars, and Beep We're gonna have a radical time up at OSU. and thanks. Ter Bear, for making my senior year so great I love you!!' Seniors Last Words 197 439 Move “One Step Closer” June 5, 1983, at 2:30 pm found 439 excited graduates awaiting their diplomas. Warm and sunny, but windy weather prevailed over Finlay Field for the Baccalaureate Com- mencement ceremony. The day before had seen only rain. It all began with the processional and “Pomp and Circumstance” performed by Jeff Scott’s Symphonic Band. The invocation followed, by Youth Pastor Steve Reischke. Steve Hodson’s A Cappella Choir sang “America the Beautiful” and “The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” Baccalaureate address was presented by Bruce Ellis in which he asked the class, “One step closer to What?” Stuart Kammcrman gave a warm welcome to graduates, families, and friends. Then Serena Skeels recognized the graduating top ten percent of the class. Commencement addresses followed by Co- Valedictorians Serena Skeels and Carolyn Wilson. Dr. Murl Anderson, Superintendent of Schools, presented the class. Then presenta- tion of diplomas and certificates was com- pleted by Noel Groshong and James Conn. Senior Class President Barb Barton and Vice President Monica Endsley read off the names (to everyone’s delight), especially when Sarah Rachel Welch graduated (to the sur- prise of the crowd). Pastor Reischke closed with the Benedic- tion. Finally, what all had waited for . . . the throwing of mortar boards, the cheering, and the Recessional. Now we of the class of ’83 really were “One Step Closer.” Many of the 439 graduates came up with something more acceptable than firecrackers the traditional tossing of the mortar boards. The wind had a field day blowing mortar boards off graduates' heads like Allyson Famous and Janice Findley. Blair Masenhimer, Nancy Durand. Anne Hcislein, Wendy Colebank, and Deona Koth walk gleefully from the Commons to the football field for the ceremony. Good friends since grade school, Candi McCullum and Barb Barton arc glad they made it through TOGF.TM- ER. Six Seniors Attain Top Honors Becky Herbage Co-Valedictorian Serena Skeels Co-Valedictorian Carolyn Wilson Co-Valedictorian Ben Wong Co-Valedictorian Cindi Daugherty Co-Salutatorian Patrick O’Malia Co-Salutatorian “Can you believe it? Pm actually in this line. This is great!!” thinks the wittiest girl Korie Roberts. Julie Sandstede gives the thumbs-up and A-O.K. signal as she approaches the stage and her diploma. Johanna Stout makes victory salute. Graduation 199 “My partner, Korie Roberts, and I will now present the next senior award as soon as she finds the prize in our little brown bag. announces Wendy Colebank. After a Prime Rib dinner at the Moose Lodge. Lynn Tofcll sings to the class at the Senior Banquet. 200 Graduation Practice Practice ... Practice .. . Practice Practice . The 439 grads listen to advice from their peers. Class President Barb Barton presents Amy Copeland with the Senior Award for the friendliest girl at RMS. Graduation ' ' ' - - “Ahh how sweet,” coo Korie Roberts and Wendy Colebank. as Most Enduring Romance goes to Todd Fitzgerald and his sweetheart since the eighth grade, Colleen Acton. Pam Coelyn asks Melinda Strait how her hat looks, while Sarah Wert adjusts her own after a gust of wind. The Senior Breakfast held before Graduation practice at Stewart Park pavilion got Sherri Wigle, Matt Manning, and Ron Belt up early Friday morning. Graduation Waiting for the rowdy graduates to quiet down tests Mr. John Thomas's, Mr. Stuart Kammcrman's, and Mr. Bill Welch’s patience, probably longer than they'ld like. The ever-talking Scott Healy bends Tracy Haynes' and Cindi Daugherty's ears as Carolyn Wilson looks ahead. Mr. Mark Engle checks for missing students with Lisa Gourlcy in the bottom of the Commons. Finishing last-minute changes keeps Mr. Welch, Barb Barton, and Monica Endsley busy right to the end. Friends and families wait patiently for the graduates to pour out onto Finlay Field. 202 Graduation Superlatives Departmental Awards Scholarships Awards Best All-Around .............. Best Dressed ................. Best Figure Build ............. Best Leader .................. Best Looking .................. Best Personality ............. Best Sense of Humor............ Biggest Flirt................. Biggest Gossip................ Biggest Ozone ................. Biggest Partier............... Class Clown ................... Friendliest................... I Know I’m Great ............. I Thought I Was Great ....... Most Accident Prone............ Most Athletic ................. Most Knduring Romance ......... Most Likely to be Strangled by their Pants .................. Most Likely to Succeed ........ Most Reterent to God .......... Most School Spirit ........... Most Talented ................. Mr. and Mrs. Lips ............ Rowdiest ...................... Wittiest....................... Worst Driver................... . . . .Tracy Haynes Brad Middleton .. Becky Herbage Dave Backen . . Melinda Griese Barry Robinson .. . Serena Skccls Gary Knoblock .. Christa Wicks Bill Burness .....Cecc Michel Brett Bond Jodi Chamberlain Brad Scott Chrystal Bcldcn Scott Healy ......Sarah Wert Brett Johnson ........Jill Alto CJ Brown . Monica Endslcy Randy Rubin ......Amy Scott Thom Dickinson . Amy Copeland Brett Bond .....Jenny Miller Scott Kesterson . Serena Skccls Gary Knoblock .. .Allison Gowcy Dusty Crosier . Molly Robertson Mike Schaan . . Colleen Acton Todd Fitzgerald . . . .Jenny Nelson Scott Kesterson . .Carolyn Wilson Art McGhchey .. Johanna Stout Lance Hose .....Barb Barton Barry Robinson .....Lynn Tofcll John Nash ......Gina Burks Paul Peterson . . Janet Nelson Pat Osborne ... Koric Roberts Jeff Ball . . .Christa Wicks Jeff Jones Annual................................Tracy Haynes Athletic Department Three Sport Seniors.................Kirk Haskett Scott Healy, Mike Schaan, Wendy Hammer, Molly Robertson Girl Athlete of the Year..........Wendy Hammer Boy Athlete of the Year ............Scott Healy Art ...................Jodi Chamberlain, Eric Day Attendance.............Brad Harper, John Moriarty Business Education ................Karen Houghton Jutta Haliewicz Drama ....................A1 Nott, Janet Rucinski Foreign Language French ...........................Keith Gardner German ...........................Keith Gardner Spanish ................Shelley Myers, Kris Ager Guidance Center ...................Sarah Vergara l.jalth Education............................Todd Root Home Economics ........................Shawn Ryan Instrumental Music.........Kris Blake, Carol Davis Dan Delaney, Blair Masenhimer, Barb Murray, Pat O’Malia, Dave VanHandcl, Dee Walker, Steve White. Journalism .............Melissa Baker, Scott Burks Randy Thacker JROTC .............................Art McGhehey Language Arts ..........Becky Herbage, Ben Wong Mathematics ............................Ben Wong Office Practice.....................Tina Tollefson Physical Education Girls ...........................Jaana Juntunen Boys ...........................Brad Middleton Science Anatomy Physiology ............George Madison Ben Wong Biology..........................Gary Knoblock Chemistry...............Pat O’Malia, Steve White Social Studies .......................Scott Healy Speech...........Tony Motschenbacher. Randy Rubin Vocal Music ..........Amy Copeland, Jenny Cordell Jason Monroe, Lisa Sterling, Lynn Tofell, Sarah Vergara, Angela Waddle. Vocational Education Agriculture ....... Automotive ........ Construction ...... Electronics ........ Drafting .......... Forestry .......... Health Occupations Metals............ .....Terry Fink .. .Steve Shapiro ... Dave Cooper Derek Mcrrificld . .. Dave Backcn Mark Thompson . .. Natalie King Robert Hughey American Legion Auxiliary .....................Karen Allen Anne Wimberly, PEO ............................Sarah Wert Col. James Irwin Outstanding Senior Award .................Carolyn Wilson D. A.R...................................Karen Allen Delta Kappa Gamma .......................Karen Allen Douglas Co. Skills Contest Scholarships-UCC Health Occupations .................Natalie King Art ...............................Tina Tollefson E. O.S.C.................................Steve White Gerretsen’s Bldg. Supply ...............Carrie Burks Pam Coelyn, Andrea Winand Hallie Brown Ford Merit Scholarship ............... Scott Healy, Anne Heislein Hoffman Marketing Scholarship.............Tina Flynn Jim Aiken Memorial Scholarship ........Mike Schaan Anne Heislein John Fread Memorial Scholarship ........Cece Michel Keller Lumber Co ........................Karen Allen Kiwanis Scholarship ...........................Laura Buckwalter Pam Coelyn National Merit Scholarship ......................Art McGhchey Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers Karen Allen 1983 Oregon Scholars ................... Karen Allen Kathy Anderson, Jeff Ball, Wendy Colcbank Cindi Daugherty, Carol Davis, Nancy Durand Tracy Haynes, Becky Herbage, Tracy Jarvis Gary Knoblock, George Madison, Art McGhchey Julie Moore. Pat O’.Malia, Serena Skccls, John Svendscn, Steve White. Carolyn Wilson, Pam Wilson, Ben Wong. Optimist Scholarship . Scott Healy, Brett Johnson, Karla Kimbrcll Oregon School Employees Scholarship ..........................Steve White OSU Dad's Club Scholarship ...........Tracy Haynes Karen Allen, Ben Wong Pepsi Scholarship........................Rose Knott Rsbg. Indian Booster Club Academic Scholarship .............Scott Healy, Cece Michel Rotary Club Scholarship OSSHE.............Ben Wong Stewart Robertson Memorial Scholarship ..........................Scott Healy US National Bank Scholarship ........Art McGhehey UCC District Scholarship............Karen Houghton Mr. James Conn and Dr. Murl Anderson wait in the Gym Lobby before the ceremony begins. Numbers 47 and 48, Rose Knott and Ian Pratt, bring up the rear. No wonder RHS is the best. Taking it easy. Shelley Myers watches the practice. Senior Awards 203 There were 828 pictures taken during Homecoming week by Flashbacks. fay PI If6!C A popular banner stating that “Bcahm eats Quischc’ appeared at the Roscburg-l.akcridge football game 2040 Stewart Parkway w « homo ■ Pizza Restaurants w 673-2047 We spend most of our time making a good pizza—the freshest, best-tasting one in town. But we always have some time left to support a good cause. Best of luck. We’re with you all the way! 206 Advertisements E.T. finally went home after his six-month stay in Roseburg All fall sports made it to state playoffs DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK IF WE DIDN'T TAKE THE EXTRA STEP WED BE JUST ANOTHER BANK MEMBER FDIC ROSEBURG SUTHERLIN OAKLAND YONCALLA 440-2600 459-2246 849-2721 RIVERSIDE WINSTON DILLARD GLIDE DRAIN 440-2680 679-8774 496-3551 836-2137 o S' I 3 s Advertisements 207 Member F.D.I.C. We care about our youths’ future. Only local community bank participating in 0� S S«0 Student Loan Program South Umpqua State Bank 57 Garden Valley Shopping Center Roscburg, Ore. 97470 phone 440-3900 Roseburg Book Stationery Congratulations To The Class Of 1982 For All Your Office Supplies Open 6 Days a Week 549 S.E. Jackson 9:30 to 5:30 673-5356 Four MVP’s in fall sports were Ann Macklin and Arthur l.athrop, Cross Country; Wendy Hammer, Volleyball; and Rick Beldcn, Football; 208 Advertisements FIRST INTERSTATE BANK It Comes With The Territory Day and Night Teller Location 622 S.E. Jackson 673-2332 Serena Skeels sold 5760 Cinnamon Bears to high school students to help pay for her college visitation back cast An cxperiemental Christmas Festival, Advertisements 209 sponsored by the student council, was so successful that it will be a yearly event..........Kris Knock won both the high school and district Voice of Democrary contests. She went on to compete in slate Mike Schaan. senior football player, made the South All-star shrine team THE PLACE TO TAKE THAT SPECIAL FRIEND ON THAT IMPORTANT EVENING Roseburg Vally Mall 673-0255 ureepn Cow gxcBJIfM 673-9795 833 S.E. CASS RSBG, OR. 210 Advertisements INSURANCE 67M71 827 Sim hearts on Hush Day. February 10 In January, gas prices plunged below one THE CELEBRATION OF LIFE Photography by Terry Day SENIOR PORTRAITS OUR SPECIALTY • STUDIO • NO CHARGE FOR YEARBOOK STUDIES • OUTDOOR • CLOTHING CHANGES WELCOMED • PORTRAITS WITH YOUR PERSONALITY IN MIND 672-4615 1257 W. HARVARD BLVD. ROSEBURG, OREGON dollar, the first time since late 1981 . Oklahoma was the first joint musical pul on between RHS and UCC; the had three consecutive sell-outs and had to extend their run . . . Advertisements 211 «i HO pounds Thc number one a|(jUm 0f (|,c year was TOTO IV Sydney Von Schriltz is thrilled with her new clothes. Juwutek fox women ONE OF THE FINEST IN LADIES FASHIONS DRESSES COATS SPORTSWEAR BRIDAL SALON FORMALS LINGERIE 611 SE JACKSON 673-7167 The most common first names for Seniors- Lisa and John. . .Juniors— C o y a. E o H CJ o U -o c c o o •— s o o o c -O o J= o s -c c c. o C 3 Xi 5 'MoYe Tliari Vririting OFFICE SUPPLIES Complete Line of Supplies Systems for the Business and Professional Community OFFICE FURNITURE Quality Budget Lines with Super Discounts Rental Leasing Plans Available COPY SERVICE Experienced in Accurate Complex Reproductions Excellent Quality, Reductions Collating Large Documents -and of course PRINTING Complete In-House Facilities and Qualified Graphic Arts Personnel Computerized Phototypesetting -f- Complete Bindery Services Mr The Offce Outfitters' TVTTD-O'REGOTM -PRINTING 749 SE Stephens St. Ph. 673-7515 212 Advertisements MASH, the TV series that lasted 11 years, four times longer than the Korean war, ended February 29. Over 50 million viewers watched the final event Photography 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE 119 W. CENTRAL 131 N.E. MAIN SUTHERL1N, OR WINSTON, OR 97479 459-3942 97496 Karla Kimbrell and her friend go to the best. TAKE A PORTRAIT WITH A FRIEND PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • COMMERCIAL • 1-DAY PRINTS • 1-DAY SLIDES Advertisements 213 Three individual records were broken on the varsity girls basketball team . Tami Good shot 48% from the field Wendy Hammer with 238 rebounds and a career field goal attempt record by Molly Robertson COLONY MARKET Dick and Linda Sjogren Corner of Keasey St. and Calkins Rd. Roseburg, OR 97470 Hours 7:00-10:00 Daily 672-3632 “Do you have anything in a size 14?” asks Jean Cripps. Shoe Tree 672-1311 526 SE Jackson 672-0204 Peppermill Restaurant 056 Carden Valley Blvd. Peppermill M. m. Restaurant Career skills contest winners were Doug Mahoney. Art; Pat Osborne, Automotive; 214 Advertisements UMPQUA Dairy Products Co. Steve Sharpe displays the latest in rugby surfacing. Modern Floors 1367 NE Stephens 672-1656 HOMESTEAD 673-0517 815 SE Oak Chris Parkhurst invites you to the Homestead Natalie King. Health occupations; Pat OMalia, Math; Candi McCullum. Photography Advertisements 215 Andrea Thronburg, Charles Viguc. and Jennie Wong, Computer Programming; Kevin Bincham, Drafting; Darin Jones, Forestry; March was the beginning of the United States Football league . The Washington Redskins defeated the Miami Dolphins to win Super Bowl 17 ... Ellison Transportation Co. 1138 S.E. Fullerton 672-4821 216 Advertisements Darin Smith wore a tie every Friday to win a bet with Barb Barton L O N G S GARDEN VALLEY FLOWERS 864 NW Garden Valley Blvd 673-0929 RESTAURANT 672-3741 65 Garden Valley Shopping Center £2 rr g £ O 3 Q i o’ u 3 8 3 s Brad Scott and his buddy Darin Smith buy all their playthings in the Pay less Top Dept. MALL DOWNTOWN N. PLAZA Don Bodeen. Don Severson, Fdna Wilson, and Al Hoffman retired after an accumulated 115 years at RHS ..................................... Advertisements 217 Dougco Schools Federal Credit Union 672-3165 1281 NE Walnut Bresler’s ICE CREAM Lisa Parsons serves a happy customer Me Donald’s Small Fry CeCe Michell serving french fries JC Penney FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL SHOPPING OF COURSE YOU CAN CHARGE 772 SE Kane There were many types of languages going around the school such as the Valley Girls-gag- me- to California Surfer-hey dude- but Roseburg High had their Peel- hilarious..............................................................Fish-locken- two finger, peel handshake .............................. 218 Advertisements WEDDING WORLD 673-0534 445 NE Stephens every now and then Nancy Converse fixes Eric Rollcm’s tie PETERSON’S FLOWERS Weddings Parties Social Functions Funerals Dave- great, super.............Wifcn itspending time with girlfriend Z n 06 3 o Q. O WEDDINGS— Indoor and garden ... Seating limited to 80 guests. Rent Includes: Set up and clean up Changing room Piano Rehearsal time All reception services BRIDAL LUNCHEONS REHEARSAL DINNERS P 05 673-6673 call about our special summer lunches 1941 SE Stephens . Boch-a-deer- don't get near, forget it .... . Basic Toolslack of coordination Advertisements 219 . Gandhi named movie of the year .Return of the Jedi, released in May, the third movie in the Star Wars Sequence... . Achievements . Bill Bush Won trip to Washington D.C. through a speech contest WALDRON’S OUTDOOR SPORTS Jeff Ball models for his favorite winter pastime 1350 NE Stephens 672-8992 | n — E� 3 3 Cl X ft u =T n U� X. © =r i v; ft PARKSIDE Flowers and Gifts Kim Eskelson is budding with excitement Journalism I students won first place in an advertising contest MILLER’S DEPT. STORE 673-4448 548 SE Jackson 220 Advertisements ... Art McChchcy is selected for the U.S. National Bank of Oregon Work College program U.S. National Bank of Oregon Work College Program Congratulations,Class of 1983 YOU CAN DO TWO THINGS AT ONCE go to college tuition paid and have a career with U.S. Bank! Roseburg, Garden Valley, Drain, Myrtlccrcck Dave VanHandlc and Steve White were Named to the All- Northwest Honor Band Bill Burness and Monica F.ndsley announce their garden Party Fischers Westside Flowers 672-6621 638 W. Harrison 00 Wendy Colebank, Dcona Koth. Becky Herbage, and Monica Endsley enjoy breakfast. Book Index Administration 19 Advertisements 206-221 American Field Service 82 ASB Class Officers 176 Assemblies 69 Bands 48-51 Baseball 130-133 Basketball. Boys’ 116-119 Basketball, Girls’ 120-123 Business Education 28-29 Campus Life 83 Cheerleaders 144-147 Choirs 52-55 Counselors 20-21 Cross-Country, Boys’ 114 Cross-Country. Girls’ 115 Dances 76-77 Distributive Educational Clubs of America 84-85 Drama 86 Economics 37 Faculty Roster 64-65 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 88 Fine and Performing Arts 32-33 Football 108-111 Foreign Languages 34 French Club 90 Future Business Leaders of America 87 Future Farmers of America 89 German Club 92 Girls Athletic Association 91 Golf, Boys’ 142 Golf, Girls’ 143 Graduation 198-202 Health 36 Health Occupations 94 Hi-Q 93 Homecoming 70-75 Home Economics 34 Index 223-227 International Relations League 95 Intramural Basketball 124-125 Janitors 26-27 Junior Class Officers 162-163 Junior Reserve Officers Training 56-57 Juniors 164-175 Language Arts 30-31 Library 24-25 Mathematics 38-39 Memorial-Doug Hinkle 195 National Honor Society 96-99 Orange R 58-59 Pep Assemblies 68 Physical Education 40-41 Prom 78-81 School Board 18 Science 42-43 Science Club 99 Secretaries 22-23 Senior Awards 203 Senior Class Officers 177 Senior Comments 196-197 Seniors 178-194 Social Studies 44-45 Softball 134-135 Sophomore Class Officers 150-151 Sophomores 152-161 Spanish Club 100 Special Programs 62-63 Speech Club 101 Sundanccrs 102-103 Swim Team, Boys’ 128 Swim Team. Girls’ 129 Tennis. Boys’ 140 Tennis, Girls’ 141 Track, Boys’ 136-137 Track, Girls’ 138-139 Umpqua Annual 60-61 Vocational Education 46-47 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 104 Volleyball 112-113 Wrestling 126-127 Wrestling Boosters 105 “Oh No!! My little egg-baby just commit- ted suicide. cries Barb Barton. A Aarnio. Mike 98. 136, 164 Abel. Jeff 178 Abel. Rick 152 Abcln. Glenn 53. 178 Abcln. Tammy 152 Abuel. Elaine 178 Acton. Colleen 178, 201 Adair. Steve 82. 164 Adams. Alisa 95. 152 Adamski. Annie 50. 176. 178 Agcr, Dave 49. 50. 51. 152 Ager. Kris 100, 178 Ahlstromcr, Gyndi 31 Allen. Allan 152 Allen. Chris 114. 136, 152, 223 Allen. Karen 33. 50. 83. 98. 100. 178 Allen. Rhonda 83. 50. 105. 150. 152. 155 Allen. Stephanie 50, 152 Allen. Sterling 108. 126. 164 Alt. Tom 152 Alto. Jill 178 Alverts. Joanne 54. 83. 152 1 60 Amann, Julie 164 Amerson. Mark 72. 164, 188 Anderson, Amy 48 Anderson. Brad 118. 130. 164 Anderson. Cheri 48. 50. 51. 98. 164 Anderson. Dave 104. 164 Anderson. Jeanette 112 Anderson. Kathy 82. 98. 141. 178 Anderson. Matt 152 Anderson, Dr. Murl 18. 19. 203 Anderson. Scan 176 Anderson, Shannon 152 Anderson. Teresa 115. 152 Anderson. Theresa 141 Anglin. Bob 119. 152 Anglin, Jake 178 Aramburo. Dennise 48. 50. 51. 178 Amcy. Kim 82. 98. 174. 177. 178. 186 Arnoldt. Mark 152 Arrant. Lonnie 164 Ashley, Melissa 164 Ayers, Jodi 152 B Backen, Dave 98. 116, 178 Bagshaw, Paul 152 Bagwell, Don 26 Banr. Tawnya 152 Bailey. Becky 82. 178 Baker. Julie 150. 152. 177 Baker. Melissa 58. 73. 178 Baker. Lisa 164 Bakken. Kathy 19 Bales. Robert 178 Ball. Jeff 140. 178. 220 Ball. Robert 41. 111. 136. 152 Ballard. Joncll 52. 102. 164. 172 Bancroft. Clyde 30. 152 Baptista. Matt 42, 132. 164 Baque. Brigcttc 86, 152 Baque. Dave 178 Barahona. Judy 178 Barbee, Leslie 178 Barber. Wes 4, 104. 164 Barclay. Michael 164 Barclay. Steve 52, 53. 83. 90. 100. 178 Barfield. Sandy 53. 164 Barker. Brandy 164 Barker. Vicki 31 Barnes. Allan 152 Barnes. Dave 164 Barnett. Alan 178 Barnett. Kelly 152 Barrick. Brian 50. 164 Barrick, Kencttc 84. 178 Barrin. Tammy 139 Barry. Karen 152 Bartholomew. Sharon 8, 78, 80. 98. 162, 164. 167 Bartels, Cathy 152 Bartlett. Leslie 152 Bartlett. Robin 178 Barton. Barb II. 98. 144. 174. 185. 188. 178. 200. 202 Basson. Dcna 139. 146. 152 Bates. Leroy 152 Baumgardner. Debbie 30, 152 Beagle. Jaime 164 Beal. Bob 118. 164 Beals. Nikki 50. 152 Beam. Cathy 53. 82. 179 Beaman, Tom 44. 119 Beatty. Joe 43 Beaudry. Brian 50. 136. 179 Beckman. Dave 26 Belden. Chrystal 3. 68. 75. 179 Belden. Rick 3. 88. 108. 110. 136. 164 Bclk. Marcie 152 Bell. Dan 179 Bell. Loric 152 Bell. Steve 152. 158 Bell. Tammy 152 Bell. Thurman 40. 4 Belmont, Tina 86. 122. 164 Bell . Ron 75. 104. 140. 179. 186. 201 Bennett. Brad 88. 111. 119. 133, 152 Mark Hockman and Tony Haynes sweep the gym floor during half-time. Bennett, Brenda 152 Bennett, Carol 164 Bennett. Dana 179 Benson. Greg 164 Bent . Cindy 179 Bcrdrow, Debbie 54 Bern. Chris 54. 83. 152 Bern, Danny 179 Bernhardt, kevin 152 Bidwell, Barbara 54. 152 Bidwell, Don 152 Bincham. Kevin 11. 59. 125. 140, 164 Bird. Jason 49. 164 Bittner. John 152 Bjornson. Mike 49. 50. 164 Black. Brandi 83. 84, 85. 58. 179 Blake. Kristi 48. 50. 77. 179 Blanck. Reagan 115, 151. 152, 160 Blanke. Karen 83. 92. 179 Blix, Dccna 86. 152 Blomquist, Heidi 152 Blondell, Rachelle 164 Bly, Donna 152 Bodeen, Don 31, 60, 61 Boerste. Larry 179 Boler. Kathy 179 Bolin. Russ 109. 118. 132. 164 Bolk, Annette 164 Bolyard, Dave 164 Bonawitz. Anita 164 Bond. Brett 74. 75. 81, 116, 117, 179 Bonebrake, Richard 44 Boncbrakc, Tammy 53. 98. 145. 164, 172 Bourdclais. Ed 95, 152 Boyles. Morris 179 Braack, Shanna 164 Bracamontcs, Rhonda 105, 179 Bradford. Dean 152 Branz, Angela 31 Braswell. Dana 179 Braswell. Tammy 54. 164 Bratsch, Greg 116. 117, 179 Bratton, Brian 62. 63 Brattstrom. Kim 104. 160. 164 Brcdskar Linda 63, 164 Breeding. Dean 179 Breedlove. Phillip 164 Brenneman, Connie 164 Bridges. Debbie 100. 164 Brinkman. Kris 48. 50, 51. 165 Britton. Karen 54 Britt. Ron 152 Brock. Randy 152 Brooks. Damon 165 Brooks. Dave 179 Brooks. Laura 70 Brown. Jodi 81. 179 Brown, Stephanie 122, 134, 165 Brown. CJ 58. 179 Broyhill. Damn 160, 165 Bruton. Kevin 104. 179 Bryant. Darrell 152 Bryce. Gail 152 Bryson, Mick 52. 53. 54, 165 Buck waiter. Laura 179 Buebler, Werner 19 Buller. Bobbi 87. 98. 179 Bullock. Robbie 152 Bumgardner. Wendy 180 Bundgus. Perry 152 Bundrcn, Martin 104, 165 Burke. Gina 75. 120. 138. 139. 180 Burke. Melvin 84. 85. 180 Burks. Came 86. 94. 178. 180. 181 Burks. Scott 58. 125. 180 Burncss. Bill 35, 75. 81. 180. 182. 221 Burncss, John 165 Burns. Brandon 153 Burpee. John 49. 50. 142. 153 Burrell. Kris 113. 123. 153 Burson. Blake 165 Burson. Rocky 118. 153 Burt. Darin 165 Burzynski. Lane 49. 50. 51. 18 Burzynski. Tad 48, 49, 50. 165 Busenbark, Kathy 165 Bush. Bill 92. 98. 163. 165 Butler. Laurie 153 Butler. Tracey 180 Butler. Wally 165 Buzzard. Bruce I65B Byers, Curt 165 Byers, Greg 100. 165 Bryd, Dave 165 Byrd, Jason 50 c Calhoun. Troy 81. 108. 116. 132. 153 Callaway. Marvin 27 Campbell. Rick 180 Cannon, Beckie 153 Cardiff, Rene 37, 40 Carl, Frank 46. 47 Carlson, Dave 47 Carlson. Rhonda 165 Carlson. Robin 180 Carnahan, Bryan 153, 95 Camine. Jeff 153 Carper. Tammy 53, 165 Carrillo, Richard 111. 126 Carroll. Phillip 104 Carson, Lori 153 222 Index Roseburg firemen rush to the Shop build- ing to put out the minor fire. ■ Carter, Chris 47 Carter. Douglas 153 Carter. Mike 53, 74. 92, 180 Carter. Timothy 104, 153 Cassidy, Glenda 165 Cast. Christine 153 Catron, Alvin 180 Catron. Dave 56. 57. 165 Cave, Trinia 180 Cavens. James 116. 180 Cegavske. Carisa 53. 58, 165 Cbace, Gwen 43 Chace, Randy 43, 141 t Chadck, Lon 139 Chaffin. Connie 50, 102, 103, 165 Chaffin. Craig 165 Chaffin. Eric 104. 180 1 Chamberlain. Jodi 61. 76. 177. 180. 181. 225. 226. 191 Chandler. Melissa 43. 50. 100. 128. 129, 165 Chaney, Mary 28. 180 Chapman, Blanche 28, 84, 85 Chapman. David 95, 165 Chastccn, Andy 45. 48. 49. 51. 53. 126, 153. 156 Chasteen, Gary 50, 165 Checscman. Brenda 134 Checseman. Ricky 119 Chicsna. Kristin 92, 180 Chirhart, Dana 180 Chrbs. Shawna 49. 50. 146 Christensen, Russell 32. 104. 180, 194 (Christian, Greg 153. 160 'Church, Charles 24. 25 Church. Fred 101. 153 Church, Steve 126, 180 tChytka. Kelli 153 'Cisco, Jennifer 153 Clark. Cheryl 54 Clark, Robert 153 Claypool. Jill 49. 50. 153 Claypool. Mark 49, 50, 94, 165 Cleverly. Alice 54, 55, 153 Clithero. Chris 98. 180 Clouse. I.cisa 54. 153 Cluff. Todd 165 Clymcr. Caryn 82. 87. 98. 180, 192 Coble, Lucille 23 Coclyn. Pam 73. 98. 133, 181, 201 Coffcl. Alan 181 Coffman, Dawn 151. 153 iColcbank. Wendy 98. 176. 181. 200. 201 Coleman. Bill 75, 181, 185 Coleman. Brett 88. 111. 126. 153 Collier, Guy 181 'Collier. Terri 153 Collins. Brad 60. 61, 150, 153 Collier, Guy 181 Collier, Terri 153 Collins. Brad 60. 61. 150, 153 Collins. Renee 54. 153 Collins, Rick 104, 165 Coloma. Benny 165 Cornelias, Rosana 180 Conglcton, Paul 153 Conkey. John 181 Conkey. Wayne 48. 49, 50, 165 Conklin. Tammy 34. 129. 153, 155 Conn, James 181 Conn, Jim 19, 203 (Conn. Trina 139 Converse. Nancy 94. 178. 180. 181, 219 Cook. Chris 153 .Cooper, Carol 181 Cooper. David 181 Cooper, Paul 119. 132, 153 Copeland. Amy 52. 53. 75, 181. 201 Copeland. Sandra 165 Cordell. Jennifer 48, 50. 52. 53. 54. 181 Cordell. Julie 54. 153 Cory, Erin 153 Coney. William 165 Counts, Dean 95. 153 Counts. Tracy 181 Courvillc. Roger 58. 92. 93. 98. 165 Covcrdalc, Christine 98. 165. 167 Covington. Sarah 53. 152. 153 Co . Jercd 153 ,Co . Mary 105. 153 Cox. Timothy 86, 90, 101, 153 Crabtree. Patricia 153 Cramer, Pete 46, 47, 104 Crain. Brian 89. 153, 165 Cram. Robert 53, 111, 153, 155. 156 Cram, Timothy 12. 181 Cramer. Crutis 4, 181 Crane, Julie 153, 155 Crawford. Shawn 165 Crenshaw, Kathy 20, 177 Cripps. Jean 112, 181, 186, 192 Crittenden. James 8. 153 Crockett, Robert 49. 50. 51, 74, 83, 165 Crosier. Dustin 108. 181 Crosier, Shane 104. 166 Cross. Debra 153 Cross. Ellen 82, 105, 153 Crossfield, Don 38, 39 Crouchcr. Andy 111, 153 Crutcher, Russell III, 132. 153 Cruz. James 181 Culberson, Rebecca 153 Cumpston, Gary 181 Cunningham, Kimbcrlca 166 Curtis. Wayne 166 D Dahnc, William 104. 181 Dalton. Milinnda 166 Dalton. Veronica 83. 166 Damcwood, Darla 166 Danchok. Carrie 78. 83. 94. 98. 113. 139, 162, 166, 168 Danskinc, Allen 181 Darnell, I.ori 181 Daugherty. Cynthia 82. 90. 95. 98. 134. 181. 185, 199 David. Carmen 49, 153 Davis. Billy 166 Davis, Carol 48. 50. 98. 181 Davis. Charles 62 Davis, Justin 50, 104, 166 Davis, Matthew 37. 83. 181 Davis, Merlene 54, 166 Davis. Michael 53. 54. 55. 153 Davis. Michelle 153 Davis, Sheri 166 Davis, Tanya 153 Davis. Troy 126. 166 Davis. Billy 166 Davison. Robert 53. 114. 154 Dawson. Scott 50. 154. 49 Day. Angela 166 Day, Eric 56, 181 Dayton. Theresa 154 Dean, Douglas 116. 117, 166 DcBolt, John 23. 64 Dcetcr, Daniel 4, 154 Dcfca. Dar 37. 182 Defenbacb, Jean 39 DeHart. Janice 54. 154 Jamie Short smells the flowers and enjoys the sunshine in front of the Main. Delaney, Dan 48. 49. 50, 51. 182 Dclaitc, Marifrcd 182 Del Donno, Michael 114, 166 Delfs. Heather 48. 50, 51. 166 Denton. Thomas 59. 182 Dcn cr, Dana 139 Desbiens. Rick 166 Dellinger. Lora 139 Dcvasicr. Mary 105. 166 Dc Voss, Teresa 166 Dewbrc. Teresa 154 Dewbre. Wade 182 Dcwccsc. Renee 166 Dickinson, I.ynn 84 Dickinson. Thom 76, 116 Dietrich. Edith 47 Dillman. Kristin II. 92. 98. 166 Dodd, Bruce 182 Dodge. Chris 182 Dodge, Deborah 154. 155 Dodson, Donna 166 Dodson. Kevin 48. 126, 136. 154. 155 Dodson, Sean 101, 182 Docring. Diane 154 Doemcr, Christina 98. 112. 139, 166 Doerner, Jennifer 31, 93 Docrr. Julie 57. 89. 100. 154 Dold, Christopher 166 Dole. Steve 182 Domaschofsky. Kim 166 Donnelly, Catherine 166 Doolittle. Daren 111, 118. 132, 154 Doolittle, Sharon 28, 87 Doughlon. Kerwin 182 Douglas, Gina 38. 146. 154 Douthitt, Wade 154 Dowd. Samantha 166 Drake. Colleen 48. 50. 166 Drcier. Jeff 114. 136. 154. 182 Drews. Darin 98, 116, 117, 130. 131. 182 Droschcr, Jerry 20, 21 Druse. Shaunna 166 Dudck. Suzanne 166 Dudck, Ted 154 Duerfcldt. Rick 49, 50. 154 Dunaway. Cindy 58. 182 Durand. Julie 58, 154 Durand. Nancy 98. 10. 182, 187 Dye, Sybil 182 “What a class,” laugh students getting a breath of fresh air and some rays. E Far wood. Angie 166 Eaton. Nora 40, 112, 120. 122, 135 Eby, Gary 44, 68, 126. 127 Esmonds, Ron 44 Egli, Christine 82. 166 Egli. Cindy 138. 139. 182. 192 Egli. Dennis 182 Egli. Kent 166 Ellis, Bruce 83 Ellis. Michael 154 Elston. Garen 166 Eltrop. Sophia 34, 82. 92. 98. 182 Emmett, Kathy 100. 166 Eindicott. Billy 4. 108. 166 Endicott, Lori 154 Endslcy. Monica 3. 112. 176. 177. 182, 202. 221 Engclhardt, Scott 49. 50. 51, 154 F.ngle. Mark 37. 133, 202 Eon. Cindy 151 Eppcrly. Vincent 104, 166 Erickson, Steve 128. 182 Escalcra. Deborah 50. 53. 182 Eskclson. Bob 31 Eskclson, Kimberley 81. 98. 113, 128, 166. 168. 168, 220 Eskclson. Scott 24. 104, 128. 129. 166 ELssary. Steve 132. 154 Ezell. Beth 166 Estabrook. Laura 182 Estacio. Daniel 104, 182 F Fairfield. Lisa 182 Famous, Allyson 50. 182, 198 Famous. Tiffany 5. 167 Farmer. Garv 154 Farnstrom. Paul 49. 50. 51. 57. 167 Farrar. Gordy 126 Fast, Helen 28 Fauntleroy, Eva 154 Fellows. Kathy 154 Fenn. Mitzi 53. 183 Ferguson. Darlene 54, 154 Fernandes. Vince 154 Chris Allen starts to make his move in a home cross-country meet. Fey, Bob 39 F'ey, Carol 32 Findlay. Bret 109, 167 Findley. Janice 183 Findley, Paul 43 Fink, Terry 89. 183 Fisher. Brian 154 Fisher, Donna 28, 87 Fisher, Pat 154 Fitzgerald. Gloria 183 Fitzgerald. Todd 183. 201 Flanagan. I-eanna 167 Fletcher. Debbie 167 Flynn. Brad 154 Flynn. Tina 84, 85. 183. 190 Fogle. Stephanie 122. 134, 154 Fogliasso. Carol 183 Foley. Barb 154 Follctz, Brian 167 Folsom, Douglas 53 Ford. Tim 21. 167, 168 Ford. Vicki 183 Forrest. Eric 50. 49. 119. 154 Fouks, Andrea 86. 90. 95, 154 Fout. Aaron 49. 50. 51. 183 Foul. Angeliquc 54, 154 Fouts, Dana 154 Fraclich, Shen 100. 167. 174 Frakes. Mark 183 Frank. Christy 183 Frank. Roger 183 Fraun, Jeanne 154 Fray. Debbie 154 Frazier. Rccca 167 Frederick. Gina 50. 102. 167 Free. Kurtis 154 Freidt. Beth 94. 139, 183 Fricscn. Phil 136. 183 Fricscn. Scott 167 Frost, Chris 14. 154 Frost. Gary 49. 54, 167 Frost. Jeff 48. 50. 83. 167 Frye, Becky 154. 156 Fuller, Athalie 23 Furncy. Barbara 146. 154 G Galloway, Shirley 154 Galusha. Debbie 154 Ganzini, Jim 154 Garcia. John 62. 63 Garcia. Lena 154 Garcia. Lilly 183 Gardner. Keith 90. 183 Gardner. Lynda 167 Garrett. Rccann 89, 167 Garrett. Rod 167 Garzcnclli, Laurie 30. 154 Gauger. Janell 52. 53. 167 Gausnell. Debbie 183. 190 Gausnell, Julie 122, 167 Gausnell, Steve 126. 154 Gausvik, Midge 63 Gawcr. Edwin 167 Gee. Karla 86. 154. 158 George, Perry 154 Gerretsen. John 48, 49. 50. 77. 104. 183 Gibby. Lisa 53. 154 Gibby, Staci 94, 154 Gibson. Brian 126 Gilbert. Lynn 122, 134. 167 Gilbert. Shelly 81. 87. 1 13. 122 167 Gill, Yvette 183 Gillespie. Rochelle 50. 83. 167 Gillespie. Gordon 126, 154 Gilley. Scott 41. 50. 49. 128, 167 Gilpatrick. Trina 167 Glenn. Rick 167 Glover. Donna 167 Glover, l.aura 167 Gombart. Kicr 8, 155 Gombart. Kristain 82, 167 Gondck, Amy 49. 50. 98. 100. 167 Gonzalez, Becky 92. 167 Good. Tami 81. 112, 120, 167 GoodelL Ron 39. 108, 130 ‘1r. Stuart Hammerman takes a few vords of advice from a student. Index 223 “Just look at those people trying to leave,” think Tony Haynes and Debbie McKin- ney. Hill. Mike 155 Hill. Ronda 134. 184 Hill. Sherrie 155 Hill. Thomas 126. 168 Hiner, Courtney 48. 50. 51. 90. 98. 184 Hinkle. Doug 195 Hixon. Nikki 53, 1 13. 122. 155 Hobson. Henry 47. 104 Hockctt, Jim 184 Hockman, Mark 88. 109, 168 Hodges, Kayla 168 Hodgson, Mike 88. 140. 168. 174, 224 Hodson, Steve 53. 54, 55 Hoffas, Peter 155 Hoffman, Al 47 Hoffstettcr, Chris 184 Holbrook. Shawn 184 Holland, Barbara 24 Holloway, Diane 31 Holmes-Graff. Kirsten 141, 155 Holmgren, Kristy 168 Hooten. Ruth 94. 168 Hootcn. Steve 168 Hopkins. Gayle 54. 168 Hoppe, Diane 54. 55. 155 Hopper. Fred 155 Hoque, Richard 56 Goodgton. Bnan 167 Goodwin. Chris 36, 138 Gorton, Paula 34 Gould. Mike 39 Gourley. Lisa 183. 202 Gove, Gwen 86 Gove. John 36 Gowcy. Allison 82. 83. 86. 183. 188. 101 Grabcr. Julie 84. 167 Granger, Chuck 37, 202 Granger. Ken 108, 136. 167 Green. John 135 Grecnawalt, Geanic 61 Greene. Steve 167 Greer. Stacey 155 Greer. Troy 183 Griesc. Melinda 75. 87. 139. 183. 195 Griffin. Greg 155 Griffin. Jim 183 Griffith, Keri 50. 86. 155 Grisel, Dawn 31 Groshong. Aric 49, 50. 167 Croshong, Noel 19, 199 Grubbs. Lee 155 Gumbish. Rod 4. 119, 155 Gumm. Teresa 183 Gurney. Gary 104. 155 H Hagadorn. Sharm 184 Hagen. Mark 104. 184 Hahn. Brad 167 Haincy. Marcia 28. 84. 167 Halaas. Doug 50, 83, 126. 167 Hale. Julie 54. 184 Haliewicz. Jutta 87, 98. 184 Hall. Dan 155 Hall. Eric 167 Hall. Faron 111. 155 Hall. Michelle 45. 53. 70. 155 Hamilton. Angela 104. 167 Hammer. Wendy 112. 120. 121. 138. 139, 184 Hand. Gerald 88. 132. 155 Hanna. Cindy 167 Hanncman. Shannon 184 Hanson. Brad 49, 50. 155 Hanson. Monica 12, 123, 155 Hanson, Terry 28 Hardic, Laurel 54. 155 Hardy. Karen 49. 50. 155 Harmon. Don 104. 168 Harp. Charles 184 Harp, Julie 155 Harper. Brad 184 Harper. Lisa 184 Harris. Mark 63 Hart. Karen 90. 98. 162, 168. 141. 172. 174 Harting, Glenn 104, 168. 172 Harwood. Steve 30, 168 Haskett. Kirk 116. 130. 184 Haskett. Paula 113. 122, 168 Hassett, Darin 57, 155 Hatfield. Heidi 115. 139, 155 Hatter. Duane 39 Ha vicus. James 168 Havig. Erik 49. 155 Hawkins. Daryl 44. 114. 168 Havnes. Tony 88. 98. 92. 108. 130. 168. 222. 224 Haynes. Tracy 60. 61. 94. 98. 176. 183. 184. 130. 202 Hcaly. Scott 75. 98. 116, 130. 184. 202 Heap, Wendy 44. 50. 168 Hcartlcy. Jeff 46. 184 Heater. Rodney 104. 168 Hcichel. Rena 113. 155. 168 Hcidenreich, Larry 41. 89. 155 Heidrick. Rick 184 Heislein, Anne 98. 128, 141. 184 Hclbling. Natalie 155 Hcmmila, Jeff 155 Henderson. Tiffany 155 Henke, Joe 155 Hensley, John 47 Herbage. Becky 87. 90. 98. 176. 184. 187. 199. 222 Hester. Mike 155 Hilgart. Chris 184 The Agony of Defeat. Cross-country run- ner endures ice and pain for the team. Hoquc. Mark 92. 184 Horne, Eddy 8. 83 Horne, Shelby 168 Horrell, Scott 184 Hose. Lance 60. 61. 184 Hough. Kathy 58. 59. 185 Houghton. Debbie 155 Houghton, Karen 87. 98. 185 Houston. Jodi 42. 76. 83. 185, 190 Houston. Ralph 54. 155 Houston. Rcba 54. 83. 155 Hovcnden, Chuck 88. 136. 168 Howard. Don 185 Howell, Lonna 155 Howell. Tami 168 Hoyle. Lisa 155 Hubbard. Doug 59. 185 Hudson. Heather 3. 61, 185. 191, 192 Huff. Jennifer 50. 102. 185 Huffman. Gina 86. 155 Hughes. Dave 111. 155 Hughes. Jim 185 Hughes. Jeff 89. 185 Hughes. Marsha 30. 128, 139. 167 Hughey. Robbie 185 Hulbcrt. Dave 168 Hulsey, Art 27 Humphry, Lcnard 168 Hunt, Melissa 168 Hutchison. Karen 82, 168 I licit. Dan 155 licit. Shelley 185 licit. Susan 185 Ingram. Adrienne 54. 185 Ingram, Sheryl 155 Irahcta, Juan 155 Irahcta. Silvia 54. 104. 185 irvinc. Connie 37. 94. 168 Irwin, Tammy 82. 87. 185 Isom. Melissa 123. 155 Iverson. Steve 19 J Jackson. Bradford 155 Jackson. Mike 185. 191 Jackson, Rhonda 168 Jackson. Scott 154 Jackson. Sheila 35 Jackson. Stan 126, 155. 158 Jacques. Terry 76. 88. 114. 167 James. Barbara 76. 113. 155 Jaqucttc. Barbara 39, 167 Jarvincn. Carolyn 155 Jarvis. Dana 50. 90. 95. 155 Jarvis. Gavlccn 43, 128. 162. 167, 171, 177 Jarvis. Jim 136. 167 Jarvis. Tracy 185 Jedlicka. Scott 155 Jenkins, Charlotte 50. 185 Jenkins, Toni 49. 50. 156 Jennie, Carla 146, 156 Jennings. Jeannette 151. 156 Jensen. Bret 41, 104. 185 Jinkins. Laura 87, 185 Johnson. Andy 49. 50, 51. 156 Johnson. Anita 156 Johnson. Brett 71. 98. 100. 116. 117. 142. 180. 185 Johnson. Chen 168 Johnson. Ian 92, 168 Johnson, Jennifer 94, 100. 168, 223 Johnson. Kristin 12. 168 Johnson. Lisa 41. 84, 185 Johnson. Lori 94. 185 Johnson. Marilyn 168 Johnson. Peter 44 Johnson, Stephanie 100. 123, 139. 156 Johnson. Wes 110, 130, 168 Johnston. Greg 108, 136. 168 Johnston. Peggy 185 Jones. April 50. 156 Jones. Carol 150, 156 Jones. Darin 185 Jones, Dave 27 Jones. Debbie 168 Jones. Jerry 108. 118. 168 Jones, Julie 105, 156 Jones. Rob 156 Jones. Shannon 75, 186. 187 Jones. Jeff 59. 186. 223 Jordan, Dave 114, 136. 156 Joy. Michelle 113. 122. 134. 156 Judy, Kris 156 Juntuncn. Jaana 34. 42. 82. 98. 186 K Kammcrman, Stuart 19. 202, 223 Klingbeil, Chad 156 Klinger. John 186 Klinger. Mark 30. 156 Knapp, Glenda 169 Knauer. Lea 156 Knoblock, Gary 50. 75. 176. 177. 183. 186. 188 Knock. Kathy 162. 169. 177 Knock. Kristine 17. 60. 61. 93, 169. 172 Knott, Rose 70. 105. 126. 186. 198 Koch. Kathy 145. 156. 169 Koch. Sandy 156 Koehn. Don 108. 126. 186 Kohler. Richard 186 Koistincn. Kent 169 Korntvcd, Bob 136. 186 Koth. Dcona 71. 73. 94. 98. 186. 198. 222 Kovach. Keri 53, 169 Kowalcwski. Dale 48. 49. 50. 169 Koyle. Kristi 156 Kramer. Kari 36. 39. 40. 102. 103. 169 Kramer. Kathy 50. 54. 83. 105. 169 Krcmcr. l.arry 53. 54. 83, 84. 169 Kwon. Patty 58. 95. 156 L La Duke, Verna 152, 156 LaFrcnicre. Del 108. 156 DMir. Eva 26 LaRoquc, Dean 24. 132, 169 Lambert, Brad 111. 136, 156 Lancaster. Russ 104 Landers, Dale 19 Landers. Sally 50, 48 lenders, Scott 19 Lane, Albert 169 Lane Jr.. Robert 156 Langdon. Tom 169 Lanier, Dick 32, 65 Lanier, Jim 49. 51. 71. 86. 186 (.anpher. Harold 84, 86, 180, 186 I-arecy, Dave 59. 104. 169 Larsen. Kcnda 169 Larson. Julie 156 Lathrop. Art 71. 114, 137. 186. 188 Laursen, Kathy 48. 50. 156 Lavin. Tom 83. 186 Layton. Bill 114. 136. 156. 158 LeBIcu, Dave 47 Lederman, Duffy 31, 128 Lee. Lyle 136. 169 Leech. Eva 53, 54. 186. 187 LcGat. Don 116. 132. 169 Lemon. Tammy 169 Lenihan, Tim 111. 156. 169 Lcno. Jim 58. 92. 93, 98. 169 Lent. RacDcanc 156 Leonard. Luana 53. 54. 186 Leslie, Jim 186 Lewis, Allen 156 Lewis. Doug 156 Lewis. Mike 169 Lickers. Tim 156 Licsingcr. Karri 50. 102. 103. 98. 169 Linebaugh, Lani 98, 186 Linebaugh. Jim 84. 156 Lindbloom. Carrie 143, 169 Lindholm. Lori 169 Lockman. Christine 50. 49. 156 Lockman, Darla 84, 169 Locks. Tony 89. 169 Logan. Brett 187 Logan. Joe 169 Long. Dan 187 Long, Darlene 8, 22, 23 Long. Greg 187 Long. Melissa 53, 156 Long. Ron 169 lx ng. Yvonne 23 Loomis, Danny 156 Loomis. Dennis 156 Loper. Mickie 156 Lopez. Damien 58. 119, 136. 156 Love. Lenec 98. 169 Loveday. Greg 83, 156 Loveday. Ruth 50. 187 Loveday. Stacey 156 Lovell. Cynthia 169 Junior class attempt to build their pyra- mid before the seniors or sophomores do. Kancy, Joe 88. 136. 167 Kancy. Matt 86, 156 Kausch. Dave 33. 185 Keene, Greg 59 Keeney, Darrell 31 Keeney. Kevin 86, 95, 156 Kelley. I ncc 169 Kemp. Rob 49, 169 Kcmpke. Ben 130, 185 Kendrick. Shelly 169 Kerr, James 156 Kcrrick, Margaret 50, 83, 169 Kestcrson. Randy 15 Kestcrson, Rhonda 145. 169 Kestcrson. Scott 42. 88. 98. 126, 186. 188 Kimbrcll. Karla 39. 40. 98. 139, 186 King. Natalie 94. 98. 186 King. Pam 186 King. Troy 126. 167 Kingcry, Michelle 45. 145. 169 Kinney. Marie 186 Kinney. Philip 169 Kirchman, Dec 23 Kirkham. Tim 156 Randy Voeller and Mike Hodgson cht out the scene at the tennis courts. 224 Index owc, Chris 50. 92. 169 ,owe, Gina 152, 156 owe. Kim 50. 187 ,owry, Misti 169 .ozano, Ed 130. 131. 181. 187 .ozano, Greg 104, 169 ,ucia. Carolyn .34, 92 una. Richard 187 ;una. Bill 156 undh, Sonja 156 .uttrcll. Mark 84. 169 M Mabie. Richard 187 Mackey, Anadrea 169 Macklin. Andrea 81. 100, 115. 138, 139, 9 Madison. George 42. 93, 187 Mam, Kenneth 170 Malone. Adrienne 17, 61. 83. 89, 152, 156 Manchester, Lois 156 Manchester. Vyron 170 Mandcra. Dave 170 Manning. F.d 104 Manning. Leah 156 Manning. Matt 74. 184. 187. 201 Mapes, Beckic 53. 54. 83. 94, 186 Mapes. Chip 40. 88. 126. 170 Marical. Jeff 49. 50. 127, 156 Markle, Melissa 157 Marklc. Rebecca 157 Marlcga. Jill 170 Marquis, Debbie 157 Marshall. Chris 57. 170 Marshall. Mary 170 Marshall. Meagstn 53, 157 Marshall. Victoria 100. 170 Manners, Kelli 34. 53. 54. 170 Martin. Brenda 152, 157 Martin. Bynner 50, 157 Martin. Dave 49, 50. 51. 53. 157 Martin. Don 187 Martin. Gene 170 Martin. Kelly 157 Martin. Ken 56 Mascnhimcr, Blair 49, 60, 61, 98. 183, 187, 198 Mason. Tim 49. 50, 157 Mastrud, Brad 36 Matthews. Carol 170 Mauro, Joey 35 McAllister. Charles 170 McAllister. Vernon 157 SfcBcc. Kari 3. 170 MeBee, Richard 4, 43 McBratnic. Sherry 54 McBride. Don 104. 118. 170 McBride. Lonnie 76. 141. 157 McBride. Ron 49, 50, 156, 157 McCallum. Kelley 157 McCalvy, Wendy 82. 170 McCarty, Lisa 157 McCarty. Melinda 100, 170 McCaslin. Cary 82. 187 McCaw. Tammy 157 McClung, Michelle 48. 49. 157 MeGonaghy. Michelle 170 McCormack, Brian 95. 157 McCormack. Gordon 83. 95, 170. 171 McCoy. Jim 80, 108. 124, 187 McCrain, Lisa 141. 170 McCullum, Candi 61, 98, 183, 187, 202 McCullum. Christi 151. 157 McDaniel, Evelyn 52, 187 McEachcn. Joanne 82, 98. 101, 128. 139, 188 McDowell. Melinda 128. 1671. 70 McGhchcy, Art 187 Mclaerney, Tom 63 McIntyre, Andrea 157 McIntyre. Don 104. 187 McKay, Virginia 23 McKibbon. Billy 157 McKinney. Debbie 157. 224 McKinney, Scott 126, 167 McKinney. Steve 72. 187 McLean. Wanda 170 Mcl.in. Kathy 50. 105, 157 McManus. Ed 187 Cindy Ross, veteran Annual worker, meets her last deadline at RHS. McManus, Pat 111, 151 McMillan. Rick 157 MeMurtrey. Leesa 36. 157 Meador, Matt 170 Medford, Margie 4, 22 Melick. Brandt 111. 136, 157 Mclick. Louis 170 Melton, Rob 58. 59 Menard. Dale 187 Menard, Dean 170 Mcncia. Digna 157 Mencia, Roy 170 Mcrica. Dan 83. 170 Merica, Pat 54 Mcrrificld. Derek 187 Metz, Dave 114. 136, 170 Meyer. Joe 108. 188 Mican, Sherri 128, 129, 188 Michel. Keith 47, 104 Michel. Ccce 82, 98. 100, 141. 178, 188, 218 Michcll. Doug 128. 170 Middleton, Brad 130. 131, 177. 188 Middleton, Jeff 51. 157 Middelton. Leigh 81, 108, 110, 188 Middleton. Marcy 81. 170 Mignola. Anna 170 Miguelcna, Marc 108, 170 Migluclcna. Matt 119, 157 Miller. Bill 157 Miller, Carole 8. 50. 141, 170 Miller. Chris 188 Miller, Clinton 157 Miller, Debbie 49. 50. 157 Miller. Jennifer 73. 144. 188, 195 Miller. Lynn 53. 86. 170 Miller. Marilyn 78. 170 Miller. Mike 128. 188 Miller, Millie 31. 168, 170 Miller. Shawn 170 Miller. Sherri 188 Mitchell. April 53. 83. 167, 170. 174 Mitchell. Shirley 157 Mitchell, Sonja 75. 87, 178. 188 Mixer. Mike 157 Mobley, Cyndi 157 Mondragon. Jesse 157 Monger, Chris 170 Monroe. Jason 53 Monroe, Mike 157 Montgomery. Christie 139 Montgomery, Robert 157 Mooneyham. Kevin 58. 71. 86. 188 Moore, Donna 49, 50. 123, 157 Moore, Gina 120, 121, 170 Moore. Julie 94. 98. 188 Moore. Kelly 54. 157 Moore. Lanie 188 Moore. Lori 171 Moore, Margo 54. 159 N Nalr, Bob 56 Nallcy, Bob 42, 43 Nance, Desi 188 Nance, Bob 101. 132. 170 Nash. Andy 7. 81. 136. 171 Nash. John 15. 75, 98. 10, 109, 108. 188 Nash, Philip 158 Neal. Jim 158 Nederhood, Kathy 171 Neiswangcr. Andrea 53. 83. 158 Nelson. Dave 119. 158 Nelson. Janet 73. 75. 144. 181. 186. 188. 192 Nelson. Jenny 77. 120, 188 Neptune. Stacie 158 Netz, Darlene 22, 23 Netz. Bill 136. 188 Ncuncr. Charles 95, 171 Newey, Mark 136, 189 Nicholls. Trevor 158 Nichols. Mark 83. 104. 171 Big Daddy sports a wild and crazy cos- tume at the Campus Life Riot Night. Two bathing beauties relax in the sunshine during one of its few appearances. Moore, Mike 188 Moore. Pat 157 Morel, Amy 188 Morgan. Ijrry 8, 171 Morgan. Matt 157 Moriarty, John 188 Morlang, Diana 48, 50, 90. 95, 157 Morris. Max 83 Morrison. Cindy 188 Morrow. Joanne 54. 157 Morse. Anna 157, 50 Moss. Rachcllc 157 Motschcnbacher. Tony 83. 101, 188 Mounts. Kelly 157 Mouser, Kim 188 Munday, Dedria 54, 188 Murphy. Erin 53. 123, 150. 157 Murphy. Kelley 157 Murphy. Joey 171 Murphv. Shawn 35. 157 Murray. Barbara 50. 94. 98. 188 Murray, Randy 171 Muir, Pat 86. 171 Myers. Shelley 83. 98, 10. 178, 188 Niebaum. Denise 34, 158 Nielsen. Tammy 158 Noblin. Lynn 171 Nolet. Paul 171 Norris. Doug 104, 171 Northam, Jame 128, 139, 171 Norton. Dale 171 Nott. Alan 33. 53. 54. 86. 184. 188 Nott. Dave 93. 188 Nunez. Ruben 62 Nystrom. Dave 171 o O'Bannon, Jim 171 O'Brien, Gene 158 O'Connor. Rob 189 O'Malia, Pat 48. 50. 98. 140, 189. 199 O'Neill. Pat 158 Oakley. Ron 158 Ockcrt. Steve 95. 123. 189 Ohlson, Tracey 158 Oliver. Gordon 158 Ollis, Tom 158 Olson. Jeanena 189 Olson. Laurie 123, 158 Opdahl. Peter. 48. 49, 50. 51. 158 Orr, Marjorie 23 Orth. Pam 158 Osborne. Ken 50, 158 Osborne, Pat 15. 104. 188 Osgulhorpe. Greg 189 Osguthorpe, Jeff 104. 189 Otl, Dennis 19 P Padilla, Joe 34, 100 Painter. Allan 72. 189 Palmatcer, Michelle 31 Palmatcer. Nichole 50, 94. 102. 158 Palmer, Dave 158 Pardon. Mike 53. 116, 117, 171 Pargctcr. Tom 11, 114. 53. 171 Parkcl, Ross 132. 171. 174 Parkhill, Jo Anne 23 Rub, a dub dub ... scrub that little dog along with the cars and yourselves. Parkhurst. Chris 189. 215 Parks. Shane 8. 171 Parrel. Derek 189 Parsons. Lisa 72, 92, 115. 147. 171, 218 Passon. Julie 122. 171 Patitz. Mozclla 49. 50. 158 Patitz, Rhonda 49. 50, 158 Patterson. James 76. 100. 171 Paul. Debbie 158 Paul. Roger 49. 50. 189 Paulson. Ellen 28. 158 Paxton. Michele 171 Payne. Craig 158 Payne. Eric 158 Payne. Larry 32 Pearce. Kyle 158 Pearson. Michelle 171 Perry. Gary 171 Peters, Gordon 189 Peterson. Glenn 125, 189 Peterson. Paul 136. 137. 189 Peterson. Ken 111. 158 Peterson, Traci 49, 54 Petsch. Sherry 36. 50. 102, 103, 171 Phelps. Melissa 50. 82. 102. 103. 171 Phelps. Steve 53. 54. 55 Pierce. Kim 171 Pierce. Skip 171 Pierman, John 119. 158 Pinard. Gary 12. 125. 136. 137. 189 Pinard. Lena 114. 122. 139, 158 Piper, Dennis 47 Polacek, Mike 63 Poling, Doreen 31 Pollack. Wendy 11 Polk. Lora 73. 82. 86. 189 Polittlc. John 189. 200 Ponticr, Derrick 158 Pope. Jay 158 Popham, Jim 47, 140 Post. Dan 171 Powell. Kerry 171 Powers, Anthony 158 Pratt. Ian 49. 50. 81. 98, 189. 195, 198 Preston. Pat 158 Price. Vernon 158 Prince. Gib 53. Ill Prince. Lori 128. 139. 158 Pritchard. Cindy 95. 101. 189 Probart, Raymond 158 Pruitt. Brad 171 Pruitt. Richard 158 Prycc. Richard 104. 171 Puhl. Sheyla 50. 98. 103, 102, 174 Puhl. Teresa 4. 50. 102. 158 Purvinc. Mike 158 Q Quamen. Rill 158 Quan. Mike 158 Quisl. Joe 13, 95. 190 R Race. Dan 190 Raddiffe. Mike 158 Ragon. Jim 49, 50. 89. 136. 171 Ramsay. Keith 104, 190, 194 Ramseycr. Jim 108, 110. 130. 171 Ramseyer, Ixirraine 20, 21 Rankin. Richard 62. 63 Rasmussen. Adam 33. 58. 86. 92. 93. 171 Rasmussen, Jay 34 Ratcliffc. Mary 139 Raymen, Richard 86 Reber. Judi 49. 50. 54. 55. 100, 171 Reber. Shari 100. 105, 126. 190 Reding. Sherry 171 Recce. Lisa 158 Reed. Bob 171. 172 Index 225 “I’m ready for anything!” smirks Jodi Chamberlain as she waits for rain or worse. Reed. Dave 57. 158 Reed. Jill 172 Reed. LaVelle 28 Reed, Terry 23 Reedy. Dancn 1 1 1. 128. 132. 158 Rehm. John 92. 58. 156. 158 Reid. Kristi 15. 74. 144. 185. 186. 190 Reynolds. Melissa 33. 53. 172 Rhyne. Mike 158 Rice. Julie 50. 102 Rice. Kathy 105, 126. 184. 190 Richards. Lisa 190 Richardson. Becky 50. 172 Richardson. Kim 172 Richardson. Trina 50. 158 Ricketts. Miles 172 Rieke. Bill 46 Ricth. Theresa 113. 123. 158 Rigsby. Edna 172 Rigutto. Diana 92. 115. 132. 147. 172 Risley, Dee Anna 54. 190 Rissccuw. John 119, 158 Roark. Ed 190 Roark. James 158 Roark. Mike 190 Roberson. Tina 53, 83. 98. 172 Roberts, Bruce 172 Roberts. Chris 111. 159. 172 Roberts. Koric 7. 82. 101. 128. 174. 90. 199, 200. 201 Roberts. Michelle 151. 159 Roberts, Becky 35. 158 Robertson. Kris 11. 71. 79. 100, 122, 141 Robertson. Molly 75. 112. 120. 134. 190 Robinson. Barry 68. 126. 190 Robinson, Jim 21 Robinson, Tom 132, 172 Rodlcy. Kori 86. 159 Roid. Val 190 Rokus. Mike 104. 190 Rollem. Erik 98. 124. 125, 181. 190, 219 Rooke. Frank 7. 109 Rookc. Susan 123. 138. 139, 159 Root. Todd 190 Rose. Cheryl 85. 86. 159 Rose. Jeff 46. 190 Roscnquist. Marisa 94. 190 Ross. Cindy 36. 61. 50. 102. 190 Rosson. Melissa 159 Roth. Keith 104. 172 Rountree. Mike 190 Rouse. Barry 56. 108. 172 Rowe. Steve 159 Roy. Barbara 54. 115. 159 Rubin. Randy 95. 101, 190 Rucinski, Janet 86. 183. 185, 190 Rue. Shelley 159 Rubk Dick 37 Russell. Melinda 191 Ryan. Shawn 191 s Salazar. Alex 159 Salisbury. Ty 72. 74. 89. 191 Saltmarsh. Steve 159 Samarawickrama. Prasanna 53. 82. 98. 101. 191 Sand. Howard 89. 126. 172 Sanders, Linda 20. 40, 128 Sandstcdc. Julie 188. 191. 199 Sargent. Harry 159 Sasser. Karleen 53. 159 Sawyer. Veronica 145. 172 Saylor, Dean 172 Schaan. Mike 3. 75. 88. 126, 137, 178, 191 Schafer. Matt 172 Schapborst, Sue 63 Scheele, Harrv 47 Schiffman. Matt 48. 49. 50. 136. 159 Schlick, Kris 7. II. 81. 172 Schmidt. Darus 81. 145. 172, 182 Schmitz. Martina 82, 6, 98, 191 Schnell, Tom 159 Schofield. Andrea 98. 191 Schrincr. Wendy 172 Schroeder, Kelly 159 Schroedcr. Lonna 94 226 Index Schubert. Paul 172 Schubert. Robert 159 Schulz. Suzcttc 48. 50. 159 Scbwind. Brian 159 Sconce. Don 172 Scott. Amy 50. 75. 120. 191 Scott. Brad 40. 217 Scott, Edna 23 Scott, Jeff 48, 49 Scott. Shelley 92. 139. 159. 172 Scully. Rhonda 172 Seabastian, Jeff 133. 160. 159 Sechawcr, Laurie 112. 120, 121, 134, 172, 178, 211 Seghetti, Carol 31 Scndctbach. Laura 8. 172 Scngcr. Rob 172 Sentman. Haig 140. 172 Servo. Angela 191 Setcr. Greg 84. 85. 118. 132. 159 Severson, Diane 23 Severson. Don 40. 132 Severson. Rikkc 48, 50. 172 Shambaugh, Darci 159 Shapiro, Erika 159 Shapiro. Steve 104. 191 Sharman, Kim 159 Super Man watch-out. This guy really knows how to use a pay telephone. Sharp. Robin 95. 101. 172 Sharpe. Steve 104. 191, 215 Shaw. Darron 159 Shelton. Donna 45. 172 Shelton. Jim 56. 159 Shepherd. Angela 105, 159 Sherman. Floyd 191 Shipley, Bonnie 29, 172 Shore, Harvey 28 Shorcy. Joey 118, 172, 174 Short. Jamie 37. 54. 167, 191. 223 Sibbald. Angela 54. 83. 159 Simleness. Janet 191 Simmons. Craig 159 Simpson, Pat 57, 159 Simshauscr. Chris 168. 172 Sisco. Ed 114. Ill Sjogren. Allen 81. 136. 172 Sjogren. Scott 104, 172 Sjogren, Yvonne 23 Skecls, Serena 50. 61. 75. 9. 176. 191. 199 Skinner. Pam 54. 159 Skrip. Pat 159 Smart, Jeanie 83. 191 Smith. Carl 172 Smith. Kevin 36. 172 Smith. Darin 48. 50 140, 191. 217 Smith. Dave 104. 172 Smith. Eric 159 Smith. Jack 159 Smith. Phillip 172 Smith. Richard 47. 104. 172 Smith. Ted 53. 191 Smith. Vicki 83. 53. 159 Smothers. Kelly 50. 59. 58. 75. 191 Snell. Aaron 172 Snider. Shannon 104. 172 Snider. Vicky 48. 98k 100. 191 Snyder. Julie 54. 159 Somerfield, Tammy 54. 159 Soper. Aremina 50. 159 Soterion. Bonnie 173 Soule, Robert 159 Soulia. Stella 94. 173 Spangler, I.arry 104. 173 Spangler, Mark 49. 50. 51. 173 Sparlin. Julie 101. 159 Spaulding. Ronnie 104. 173 Spross, Tom 92. 95. 98. 128. 173 Squiers, Ken 31 Stafford. Falisha 159 Stalnakcr. Josephine 53. 54. 173 Stapel. Ricky 159 Starostka, Andrew 136. 159 Starr. Tracy 191 Steele, Tammy 191 Steinfclt. Jo 84. 105, 173 Stephens. Kim 120. 187. 192 Stephens, Mike 173 Stepp. Mike 159 Sterling, Lisa 53. 192, 193 Stevens. Kim 192 Stockhoff. Heidi 113. 123, 159 Stoddard. Kevin 192 Stoddard. Tiffany 159 Stoker. Judith 159 Stone, Lisa 173 Storment. Julie 159 Stout. Johanna 7, 54. 60. 61. 75. 188. 192. 193 Stout. Justina 75. 112, 188. 192 Strait. Melinda 34. 59. 98. 100. 192. 201 Strait. Wendy 34. 98. 100. 192 Strauss. Debbie 83. 86. 100. 128 Strauss. Richard 159 Stulkcn. Robin 173 Stults. Lee 108, 126. 173 Sturtz, Daphne 32 Slurtz, Ron 21, 82 Sullivan. Art 114. 118. 136. 173 Sullivan, Phyllis 23 Sumner. Patty 78. 120. 178. 192 Svcndscn. John 98. 192 Swan. Hazel 173 Swanson, Garry 43 Swanson, l.aura 113, 163 Swanson. Scott 192 Swindall. Stacie 54. 83. 159 Swindall. Steve 104, 173 T Talburt. Karl 173 Tappan. Lona 54. 159 Tarplcy. Kim 159 Tarplcy. Teresa 173 Tatom. Melissa 86. 94, 173 Taylor. Kent 173 Taylor. Tim 160 Teague. Cary 160 Tceplc, John 173 Telford. Cindy 173 Telford, Darcy 160 Tcrho. Ronna 192 Tewfik. Harry 136, 173 Tcwfik. Mike 50. 71. 77. 136. 160 Thacker. Randy 58. 104. 192 Thomas. Brandon 4, 160 Thomas. Brenda 160 Thomas. Eric 160 Thomas. John 18, 64, 120, 202 Thomas. John 88. 111. 118. 132. 160 Thomas. Rose 53. 54, 173 Thomason, Brian 160 One way Paul Whitworth stays in shape is riding his ten-speed to and from school. Tracy, Tammy 192 Trammell. Tony 192 Trammell, Jamie 160 Trautman. Brent 4. 49. 50. 52, 53. 160 Trautman. Lynn 173 Trautman. Stuart 192 Tripp. Jill 50. 83, 102. 160 Trotter. Rita 160 Trumblc. Wayne 89. 173 Tucker. Denise 192 Tucker. Bill 173 Tunno. Michelle 50. 59. 82. 102. 185. 193 Turner. Rosalie 12, 79. 115, 139. 173 Tweet. Edwina 60 u Unger. Mike 62 Unger. Patricia 22. 62 V Vajda. Scott 124, 125. 173 Vander Kiev, Pam 36 Vance. IJsa 134 Vanderhoof, Tim 108. 173 VanDomelcn, Derek 173 VanDomckn. Todd 193 VanHandcl, Dave 48. 49. 193 VanHandcl. Fred 50 Vanmeter, I jura 160 VanSicklc. Jeana 173 VanVactor. Fred 49. 50. 51 Vasquez. Tanya 173 Vargas. Ray 8. 49. 53. 50. 160 Vaughn. Mike 58. 173 Vaughn, Ben 193 Veal. Kim 160 Vehrs. Julie 53. 54. 83. 167, 173 Vergara. Moses 173, 174 Vergara. Sarah 53. 193. 194 Verkorcn. Suzanne 11. 58. 92. 128. 129. 167. 173 Vernia, Linda 160 Victoria. Christine 50. 59. 102, 173 Victoria. Diane 50. 58. 95. 193 Vigue. Chuck 174 Vilk. Andy 111. 160 Vilk, Lisa 87, 100. 174 Vinson. Tammy 193 Vocller. Randy 128. 174. 193. 224 Vohland, Juanita 35 Von Schriltz, Sydney 160. 212 Vreeland. Kim 102. 174 Vroman. Leroy 160 w Waasdorp. Dave 54. 55. 160 Waddk. Angie 53. 193 Wagner. Sam 81. 92. 119. 132, 160 Walker. Barbara 193 Walker, Bill 47 Walker. Dec 48. 50. 193 W'alkcr. Hope 174 Walker, (.incite 160 Walker. Sands 21 Wallace. Dave II. 118. 72. 136. 174 Wallace. Vic 119. 133, 160 W'alter. Rick 193 Walton, Larry 83 Wanamaker. Todd 174 W'arc. Becky 134 Ware. Julie 174 Warner. Lori 54. 83, 160 Warren. Amy 75. 87. 193 Warren. Lynn 128, 193 Warren. Vicki 92. 128, 129, 139, 150, 152, 160. 167 Washington. Dave 174 Thompson. Connie 50. 123. 139. 160 Thompson. Mark 192 Thompson. Nicole 145. 160 Thompson, Richard 192 Thompson. Scott 49. 50. 56. 57, 160 Thompson. Tom 49. 50, 160 Thompson. Tyler 160 Thompson. Bill 160 Thorcson. Eric 142. 160 Thronburg, Andrea 173 Tidland. Joanne 83. 86. 100. 160 Tidland. Laurie 40. 54. 192 Tofell, Lynn 53. 192, 200 Toleno, Susanne 173 Tollefsen. Deri 123. 134, 160 Tollefson, Tina 33. 192 Toombs. Debbie 104. 186. 192 Torres. Stcph 53. 77. 86. 98. 173 Torres. Kim 160 Towner, Laurie 192 Towns. Denise 160 Trabue. Rocky 173 Tracy. Curtis 56. 57. 160 Barb Barton gives Kristi Reid a lift while they decorate the football locker room. Washington, Mark 128, 193 Wasson. Scott 174 Watson, Darcy 54, 128, 193 Watsori, Katrina 86. 172. 174 Watson, Rick 54 Watts. Melissa 80. 193 Watts, Tom 80. 167, 174 Wayman. Cheryl 53. 83. 100. 128. 193 Weaver. Chuck 49. 50. 51, 160 Weaver. Julie 174 Weaver. Lisa 50. 193 Weaver. Mike 160 Weaver. Robbin 160 Weaver. Val 174 Webb. Price 174 Webster. Brad 53, 160 Weinhold. Jeff 160 Welch. Kevin 48. 50. 101. 140. 174 Welch. Bill 19, 202 Wcllendorf, Stefan 82, 98. 193 Weller. Kerri 174 Wells. Tim 104 Werasombati. Ja-ch 54, 82. 98. 193 Wert. Sarah 82. 98. 201 West. Dona 193 West. Kcla 58. 105, 160 West. Tim 77. 130. 131. 174 Westermeyer, Mark 160. 174 White. Janet 90. 160 While. John 174 White. Steve 49. 50. 83. 98. 140. 193 Whitmore, Jeff 133. 160 Whitmore. Tom 193 Whilcmorc. Paul 88. 98. 108. 171. 174 Whorrall, James 194 Wiard. Lari 27 Wicks. Christa 75. 143. 194 Widcncr. Kirk 30. 160 Wieferich. Morgan 133. 160 Wicferich. Toni 83. 174 Wigle, Cindy 160 Wigle. Sherri 98. 94. 194, 201 Wikstrom. Tim 174 Wilcoxson. John 126 Wiler. Ravgena 160 Wilkerson. Doug 47. 89 Wilkinson. Chris 139. 161 Willhoft. Tim 140. 194 Williams. Becky 50. 51. 161 Williams, Buck 174 Williams, Jill 161 Williams. John 194, 184 Williams, Sheri 89. 115, 122. 139, 174 Williams. Teresa 54, 161 Willrett. Mark 128. 168. 174 Wilson. Bart 32. 40. 174 Wilson. Bret 194 Wilson. Carolyn 61. 70. 93. 98. 176, 194. 199. 202 Wilson. Ldna 35 Wilkinson, Don 47 Wilson. Lou Ann 94. 173 Wilson. Pam 87. 98. 141. 178, 194 Winand. Andrea 58, 59. 89. 191. 194 Winders. Jeff 59. 164 Winders. Jenni 161 Winfield, Joe 126 Winnett. Kim 50. 161 W'innett, Suzanne 139. 173 Winslow. Kent 194. 191 Wipf, Ingrid 194 Withers. Carolyn 194 Withers. Connie 194 Witherspoon, John 194 Witt. Shaylynn 161 Wong. Ben 50. 49. 98. 194. 199 Wong, Jennie 98, 173 Wong. Richard 8. 50. 161 Wood. Robert 194 W'oodruff. Mairi 194 Woodworth, James 161 WOrkman. John 94 Workman. Troy 50. 83. 173 Y Yamamoto. Fumiko 54. 82. 98. 120. 141, 194 Yarbrough. Gary 174 Ylilalo, Scott 50. 58. 59. 194 Yoder, Chcric 54. 161 Young, Cindy 86, 174 Young. Dave 49. 50. 174 Young. Dawn 194 Young. Debbie 123. 135. 161 Young, Donna 52, 53, 161 Young. Jeff 128. 171. 174 Young, Samantha 49. 50. 51. 81. 162, 172. 174 Yraguen. Sei 161 z Zeeh. Lynda 75. 76. 144. 181. 185. 186. 194 Zeller, Bryan 161 Zerger. Chad 89 Ziebarth. Tracy 53. 54, 194 Zuber. Jean 103 Ads Index Brcslcr's 218 Chuck’s Texaco 216 Dougco Schools Federal Credit Union 218 Ellison Transportation 216 First Conservative Baptist 221 Fisher’s Wcstside Flowers 221 Garden Valley Assembly 221 Gimre’s Shoes 216 Homestead 215 JC Penney 218 Laverne’s Fashions 212 Leif Photography 213 Long's Rowers 217 McDonald's 218 Miller's Department Store 220 Modern Roors 215 Natural Images 211 Parksidc Rowers 220 Paylcss Drugstore 217 Peterson’s Flowers 219 Tom Tom Restaurant 217 US National Bank 221 Velada A Idea 219 Waldron's 220 Wedding World 219 Smoke stains from the fire in the first floor of the Shop climb up the exterior and into Mr. Engle’s class room. The fire oc- curred on a Saturday afternoon, so, thank- fully, no one was injured. Firemen outside the Shop building discuss the best course of action to be taken. The new fire escape ladder sits waiting Up, up, and away. Well, maybe not that far. Mr. Kammerman and Mr. Iverson before the Shop to be installed. ascend the fire escape to get a first hand look at the damage. Index 227 Some day we will return. RHS will be the same, but we will be different