Roseburg High School - Umpqua Yearbook (Roseburg, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1984 volume:

Contents Introduction 1- 13 Administration 16- 21 Academics 22- 53 Faculty 54- 57 Clubs 60- 83 Activities 84-105 Sports 108-151 Class of 1986 154-167 Class of 1985 168-181 Class of 1984 182-203 Graduation 204-207 Advertisements 210-227 Index 228-233 Closing 234-236 Roseburg High School Feeling characterized 1983-1984. In ev- ery way we reached out to touch life. From the tingling anticipation of the Medford game and the anguish of not winning it, to the dazed shock of the Beirut carnage, we embraced every moment and made it our own. We strove to find the qualities in our- selves that made us stand out. We looked to the sky and followed the path to it. Even if we didn’t always make it, we held on to the memories of the summits we touched upon. From awards and titles to personal achievements and discoveries, we learned about ourselves, the people around us, and the world. We matured and became indivi- duals ready to meet the future. Through every moment of the year, we felt a range of emotions: excitement, joy, surprise, sorrow, and boredom. We showed that we have that un-named touch that distinguishes the best. We’ve got the touch! A V ’ for victory is Chris Frost's and Tiffany Famous' way of showing their pride. ▲ Reaching higher, Caria Jennie dances at a pep as- sembly with enthusiasm and grace. 2 v_ ◄ High spirits are fueled by Michele Kingery, Dave Hulbert. Rhonda Kesterson. and Mark Luttrell at a rally. ▼ Roseburg! The sign says it all for Donna Glover, Kris- tine Knock, and Merlene Davis. ▼ Spirited seniors take second place in the noise com- petition during the Homecoming parade. SS3E3® The Touch Excellence is a state of mind, and it was our state of mind this year. We had a firm determination to succeed. Our athletic teams worked diligently to improve their performance by en- hancing their strengths and removing their weaknesses. They practiced for long hours until they were satisfied that they had done all they could do. Their efforts brought some of them an SOC title and took even more of them to state playoffs. In academics we responded to the nation-wide demand for quality educa- tion by increasing our graduation re- quirements and offering honors courses. Even more improvements are planned. We emphasized doing the best we possibly could rather than being the best. The result was two-fold. We were prouder and more satisfied with not only the rewards but also the efforts, and we knew that we were coining through with all the best. And Were Coming Through -4 Opposite page: Breaking through a sign made by the rallies, Rick Belden leads the football team onto the field. A Darus Schmidt waits as Mr. Stuart Kammerman reads the winning ticket number in a drawing held by Student Council. A Avoiding a tackle. Troy Calhoun makes a first down. Pottery is a precise art. one that is skillfully executed by Lance Kelley and Vernon Price. A Touch Laughter Of ▲ Lunch is a time when Liz Kolberg, Erin Murphy and Kristin Le Fevre can relax and laugh. Balloons bring out the clown in Carol Jones. A Always with a smile. Julie Vehrs proves that school can be a place to learn and have fun. 6 Through all the work and the chal- lenges, we still found plenty of time to relax, let loose, and have fun. The friends smiling at one another in the halls, the smirks caused by practical jokes, and the giggles and chuckles over Mrs. Holloway’s vocabulary tests (There was a “cabal” to steal Mrs. Holloway’s pencils.) proved it. For many of us an A was reason enough to flash a sparkling smile. For others, hearing a good joke was all that was needed. Sometimes what made us laugh came from unusual sources: a teacher’s lecture (When asked if he would run for President, J.P. Morgan replied, “why should I accept a lesser position?”), a dog limping across cam- pus, or the phrases painted on a teepee (We’re peelin Aloha.). We took ad- vantage of every opportunity to let a touch of laughter add a little sun- shine to our day. A Smiling comes easily to Kris Robertson. ▲ At the Campus Life Burger Bash, Dave Chapman. Joey Shorey, Dean Menard, and Chris Frost “ham” it a Surprised to see one another dressed so strangely, Mike Tewfik and Scott Englehardt give each other the once over. ► Surprised and happy, Rhonda Kesterson is es- corted by John Burness to be crowned Homecom- ing Queen. V made the day interesting. There were pleasant surprises like receiving balloons, or a bouquet of flowers that made the day special. There were the unexpected happen- ings like winning a scholarship or trying to ski for the first time that made an ordinary day unforgettable. Those surprising and sometimes em- barrassing moments, like being sung happy birthday to in class, were an im- portant part of the year. When we look back, we will see that some of our most cherished times will be those that had a touch of the unexpected. A Flowers from an admirer are delivered by Becky Rich- ardson to a surprised Michele Kingery. Touch Of The Unexpected During the seemingly endless routine of getting up, going to school, going home, getting up, going to school, etc., we occasionally encountered something unexpected. Teachers dressing up for Homecoming, someone tipping over in his desk, or a fire drill were some of the things that broke up the daily grind and With The Friends We’ve Known For Years Our friends were always there for us. They helped us with our homework, and they saved us seats at the games. We whispered and wrote notes to each other during class. We seemed to know each other’s thoughts, and we under- stood when one of us got moody. With our friends we could be our- selves. We shared so much with them. We went to the movies together and teased each other about crushes and romances. And, we talked about every- thing: tests, teachers, parents, work. We knew our friends so well it was hard to believe there was a time when we didn’t know them. Most of us can’t remember when or how we met the friends we’ve known for years. Opposite page: Arm wrestling is a friendly way for Paul Congleton, Mike Stephens, and Mike La Freniere to compete. Working side by side makes the time pass more quickly and the work easier for Andrea Thronburg and Kris Knock. Having the same tastes is one aspect of the friend ship between Melissa Reynolds. Kathy Knock. Carisa Cegavske, and Laura Swanson. ▼ Sharing a locker brings out the creativity in Becky Richardson and Jill Reed. ▼ Gerald Hand and Deena Blix enjoy a friendly kiss at a dance. A Touch Of Tradition V 12 Changes were made at RHS, but the campus still held the same meaning for us. The Main and Humanities buildings each got a new coat of paint, and the Shop building had a new roof. But es- sentially the campus was the same. We still complained about going from the Vo-Tech to the Humanities or climbing to the top of the Commons in a five- minute passing period. And, we all complained about how cold the build- ings were in the winter. Despite the complaints, there was an underlying sense of security about the old place. Many of our parents were graduated from here and have been taking us to games since we were toddlers. No matter how much repair work is done, how much the curriculum changes, or how many people pass through its halls, the campus will always add a touch of tradition to its current students and to the community. ◄ Opposite page: Finlay Field is quiet and serene for a moment. ◄ The Main stands stately overlooking the quad. ◄ Trees between the field and Band room tower majesti- cally. ▼ The Commons mural was the work of severed art classes. ▼ Humanities looks out at the parking lot and highway. ___________________________________________________________J 13 What we have learned Is like a handful of earth. While what we have yet to learn Is like the whole world. — Avvaiyar, Indian poet ok � Academics Adrienne Malone Melinda McCarty 15 ▲ Mr. John Thomas, vice principal, makes a list of students who will receive parking permits. Exercising is Mr. Steve Iverson’s way of keeping up with the students during the school day. ► Mr. Stuart Hammerman, principal, signs one of the many letters he must write. ▼ Arranging rooter buses takes up a lot of Mr. William Welch’s time during the day. 16 Administration School Board Rebuilding, Piecemeal The Roseburg School Board took a large step towards rebuilding RHS by setting a date for the first of a series of elections to finance the effort. The plan for the rebuilding was somewhat different from the one rejected by voters in March 1981. That plan was to build a new high school for approximately $22.6 million. The new plan was to demolish and replace most of the buildings over a 10-year period. This would save approximately $12 million in interest. The board set the election for September 18, 1984. Dr. Richard Eisenhauer replaced Dr. Murl Anderson as Superintendent of Roseburg public schools last fall. Dr. Eisenhauer came from Chadron, Nebraska, where he was also superintendent. One of the major qualifications he had to meet here was a higher visibil- ity in the community. The Eisenhauers have three children. Dr. Eisenhauer has strongly supported a new tax base for district schools. Unfortunately the measure failed upon its first presentation to the vot- ers. The tax base was to be presented to the voters again in September. Board members approved the creation of a precaluclus course for the ’84-’85 school year. School Board — sitting: Mr. Dale Lander, Mrs. Kathy Bakken, Dr. Dennis Ott, Mrs. Bernis Wagner. Standing: Dr. Barry Keil. Mr. Scott Lander, and Mr. Noel Groshong. Dr. Richard Eisenhauer, new superintendent of schools, eats dinner at the Special Ed. Thanksgiving feast along with Mr. Stuart Kammerman, principal. School Board 17 ▲ Arena scheduling kept Mrs. Sandra Walker busy ex- plaining procedures to Lonna Howell and Andrea McIn- tyre. ▼ Taking time out of his schedule, Mr. Jim Robinson watches football practice. ▲ Arranging conferences with parents is one of Mr. Jerry Droscher’s many duties. ▼ Mrs. Kathy Crenshaw talks to Tony Haynes and Debbie McKinney while she observes homecoming ac- tivities. ▲ Animal lover Mrs. Millie Miller gets a surprise-vis from Adrienne Malone’s skunk. ▼ Mr. Ron Sturtz gives a senior the happy results of scholarship application. 18 Counselors Library Counselors Make Changes Changes were made in the Counseling Cen- ter. When Mrs. Lorraine Ramseyer moved to Eugene, Mrs. Kathy Crenshaw, Director of Stu- dent Activities, Dean of Students, and Student Government Advisor, added Head of Counsel- ing Center to her titles. Mrs. Millie Miller re- placed Mrs. Ramseyer, counseling students Q- U. This year, in an attempt to help sophomores adjust to high school, the counselors sent them letters. The letters introduced the students to their individual counselor and how to contact that person at the high school. The services offered were also explained. Students were re- minded of unverified absences, class schedul- ing, and how to cope with personal problems. Counselors hoped the letters would help stu- dents adjust to high school. Overdue Books Continue To Be A Big Problem The RHS library is one of the most important sources of information on campus. In the past few years the number of books checked out has increased but so has the number of books lost or never returned. Students are notified when items are overdue and reminded to return the books for the use of other students. If the books are not returned the day they are due, the students are charged a .25c per school day fine. If a book is lost, the fine stops on the day the library is notified. A list of students owing money to the library is posted on the library doors at the end of each semes- ter. If the fines are not paid at the end of the students’ senior year, they will not receive their diploma. However, some library materials dis- appear without being checked out to avoid the offender’s having to pay a fine. The library is still exploring ways to combat these problems. ▲ Mr. Charles Church looks up from his work long a Library aides Mrs. Darlene Netz and Mrs. Darlene enough to answer a student's question. Long are always ready to help with a smile. Library 19 Secretaries Answering a phone call from a parent wishing tc verify an absence is attendance secretary Yvonne Long A Mrs. Joanne Parkhlll, general secretary, types a fac ulty roster, indispensable to all personnel. ▼ After a long day, Mrs. Brenda Gray, waits for the bell A Mrs. Ginny McKay. English Department Aide, looks up from correcting papers long enough to have her picture taken. Taking a coffee break, Mrs. Margie Medford, office A Math Department Aide, Mrs. Lucille Coble, runs off manager, walks back to the main office copies of an upcoming Algebra II test. 20 Secretaries Custodians A After two lunch periods, custodian Debbie Fugate sweeps the floor in the Commons. ▼ Floyd Strong, head custodian, checks for needed repairs. ▼ Extremely challenging is the annual job of checking out the automatic sprinkler system on Finlay Field. Custodian Gary Atherton takes the challenge this year. Secretaries Do Office Magic Did you ever wonder who runs off the tests and worksheets you receive everyday in class? They do not just appear in the teachers’ boxes by magic. The people responsible for this and many other things such as attendance and ac- counting are none other than the secretaries. The secretaries are Mrs. Margie Medford, office manager and secretary to the principal; Mrs. Joanne Parkhill, general secretary and secretary to the vice principal; Mrs. Dee Kirch- mann, bookkeeper; Mrs. Barbara Holland, re- cords secretary; Yvonne Long, attendance sec- retary; Mrs. Phyllis Sullivan, book manager; Mrs. Edna Scott, data processing; and Mrs. Joan Davidson, athletics secretary. Department aides are Mrs. Ginny McKay, English; Mrs. Lu- cille Coble, Math; Mrs. Marjorie Orr, Science; Mrs. Brenda Gray, vocational; Mrs. Billie Me- cham, Adjustive Education; Mrs. Athalie Fuller and Mrs. Diane Tucker, learning lab; and Mr. John DeBolt, security guard. Custodians Do The Dirty Work Keeping our school clean is the responsibility of the custodians. They clean the classrooms and repair broken windows and desks. The custodians give the school an overall neat ap- pearance. The custodians are Floyd Strong, head custo- dian; Don Bagwell and Earl Wiard, in charge of keeping the gym clean; Marvin Callaway, groundsmen; David Jones, humanities; Barbara Alexander, second and third floor of Commons; Gary Atherton, vocational project area; Flora Bilderback, second floor of Main; Debbie Fu- gate, lunch room and Main; and Veronica Wilder, vocational media center. Custodians 21 English Senior Year Of English Required In response to encouragement from almost everybody but the students, the class of '84 was the first to graduate with four years of required English. The school board approved this requirement in 1983. To make way for this change in curriculum, more English classes were offered to the sen- iors. This meant the end of several elective classes which were offered for English credit in years past. Mr. George Paxton replaced Mr. Don Bo- deen, who retired after teaching here since 1953. After seven weeks, Mrs. Sandy Lange, a substitute teacher in Roseburg schools for three years, replaced Mr. Paxton, who moved to California. Mr. Bodeen returned to complete the yearbook one period (?) a day. Other addi- tions included Mrs. Marcia Lenker, Mr. Gary Flood, and Miss Cynthia Burgey, who took over Mrs. Miller’s job. ▼ Dawn Welkum, an efficient English aide, explains, “It’s not my fault this desk is a mess. It’s Mrs. Lange’s, and she says that a messy desk is the mark of a genius.” a Hoping that her students will love Shakespeare, Mrs. Jennifer Doerner, sophomore English teacher, prepares lesson plans for herself and evaluators. 22 English English a Group discussion puzzle Lita Paulson and Steve Bowker. ▼ Mr. Duffy Lederman stresses an Important point. Mrs. Sandy Lange helps Reagan Blanck with some difficult grammar, in her 11 CP English class. a A thorough investigation by Mr. Darrell Kenney proves that Mindy Jinkins’ problem is correct. ▼ How can Mrs. Michelle Palmateer help grinning as she watches her crazy fifth period senior English class? English 23 Math Spaghetti Test, Fun Functions Featured Math, usually considered a dull or a proce- dural class, was not this year because of the efforts of a witty group of teachers. In present- ing the method for finding if a set of rules could make a set of numbers a function, Mr. Don Crossfield, department head, explained a “Speghetti Test,” the brain-child of Mrs. Jean Defenbach, with twenty-one years at RHS. Mr. Mike Gould completed this trio. Into this unusual family came Mr. Richard Carrillo and Mr. James Moyer. Carrillo, a per- sonal finance teacher, and Moyer, a business education teacher for seven years, combined to teach one class of applied math. Calculus, a very specialized class for seniors, was offered for the twenty-first year. Defen- bach was the teacher for these students, whose college credit for their efforts during this two- period block class. The team of Mr. Robert Fey, Mr. Ron Goo- dell, and Mr. Duane Hatter completed the math department. They taught geometry and Alge- bra I. Standardized Achievement Tests (S.A.T.) were an area of great achievement for the Ro- seburg scholars. Math students scored on par with the national averages, and great improve- ment was shown by these students in achieving well above the regional average in this test. New textbooks caused changes in curriculum and lesson plans, changes were well received according to Mr. Crossfield, department head. ► As the class groans, Mr. Hatter assigns the duties required for the following day. T “Sorry, I don’t know the square root of 10947682 off the top of my head,” says Mr. Crossfield in disbelief. 24 Math a Wondering why anyone would ever take a class like calculus, poor Mike Bartholomew struggles with his assignment along with most of his classmates. A Trying his very best to present an understandable lecture, Mr. Robert Fey requests, “Will you please remove your headphones during the lecture.” ▼ Students who master the techniques taught in Alge- bra II and math analysis move to a college credit class in Calculus, taught by Mrs. Jean Defenbach. Math 25 Foreign Languages Trip Planned “Sprechen Sie Deutsch?” Students who can answer yes to this question wrote and per- formed reklamen (advertisements). Many of these were original works, and others were co- pied from television and magazines. Another accomplishment in German class was the planning of a trip to Europe, which was being organized by Mrs. Lucia, their instructor. A large group of students eagerly anticipated the chance to accompany her. “Parlez-voux Francais?” New textbooks re- placed eight-year old ones. French I studied Sonets while French II and III worked out of its companion, Scenes et Sejours. Culture and history were emphasized in French III, students learned about former French colonies, like Senegal and overseas de- partments such as Martinique. The cultures were compared to that of France itself. Learn- ing the differences and similarities was fun for the advanced French classes, according to Kris Knock, a third-year student. “Habala usted Espanol?” Spanish classes learned about the pasadas and pinatas of Mexi- co, which are Christmas traditions in Mexico. The legend of the Christmas flower of Mexico was studied in December by the advanced Spanish class. T I need a volunteer — or a victim!” announces Mme. Gorton. ◄ Freshman student Barbara Weaver en)oys the French Christmas traditions and finds candy In her shoes instead of coal usually given bad children). T “I’ll buy Park Place, Boardwalk, and two hotels, too, ‘‘cries Deri Tollefson, much to the dismay of her opponents in Spanish class, as they play Monopoly to help develop their skills In language-transfer. 26 Foreign Languages Foreign Languages a On St. Nicholas day the shoes of French and German students awaited their owners filled with candy as is the custom in the countries of France and Germany. ◄ Mr. Rasmussen hands a Spanish student his schedule at Arena. ▼ Keeping track of the money she's earned by selling brownies. Kim Heiling plans her trip as an exchange student. Foreign Languages 27 Home Economics Speakers, The Highlight Of The Year Approximately one-eighth of the students en- rolled in home economics courses were male. This change came about slowly in the past few years. Students realized that home ec. was not just for females anymore. The sewing and child development classes enjoyed a variety of speakers. Amber Fronk and Wilma Markee spoke on skin care, Joe Mazza and Mark Stern from Children’s Services spoke on child abuse, and Barbara Tenneson came from UCC to tell students about the pro- grams in home economics offred there. Sanitation and safety were topics of study and discussion in Foods I and Foods 11. Foods I students discovered the joys of microwave cooking. Second year students completed a unit on preservation of foods which involved canning, jams, drying fruit, and freezing tech- niques. A unique and popular class. International Foods was involved with two dissimilar cultures in the first quarter, Italy and China. In this unit they prepared pasta and wontons! ▼ A representative of the one-eighth of the male stu- dents in home ec. classes. Mark Willrett is one of those taking cooking so that he can eat the fruits of his labors. a Looking at their masterpiece muffins, Tammy Carper and her lab partner. Fawn Coultas. wonder if they will be able to eat all of them in one class period. ▼ Lab partners Donna Patterson and Trina Person, really enjoy making one of their specialties, blueberry muffins, during Mrs. Vohland’s cooking class. 28 Home Economics Rules Improve Attendance ▼ “Only fifty more repetitions, and I’ll be finished” groans an exhausted Sheri Fraelich, during a severe workout in her sixth period conditioning class. a The mastery of a soccer ball is demonstrated by Bart Wilson as he baffles his opponent by skillfully maneuvering the ball from beneath his feet. In keeping with academic classes in which students earn points for grades, the physical education department implemented a new sys- tem. Students had the opportunity to earn ten points a day — one for being present, three for being prompt, and six for participation. At the end of the semester, points were totaled and grades were based on a strict ten per cent scale. This new system allowed for an afternoon make-up session on Tuesdays after school. Many activities were offered for this time (ten- nis and frisbee football, for example.) One new teacher, Mr. Garry Swanson, for- merly a biology teacher, replaced Mr. Don Se- verson, who retired in 1983. Mr. Swanson was also appointed head of the P.E. department. Physical Education Physical Education 29 Seniors Certified Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and standard first aid studies in the fall led to the senior Health IIA classes certification. Students had to demonstrate competency on written and practical exams to receive the certification. This class was offered at no expense to seniors. Sophomores and seniors alike studied nutri- tional awareness, physical fitness, stress aware- ness and management, and self-responsibility. They learned that their choices in these areas would affect their health care. “Healthy hits” from years past returned, to the joy of many. Egg babies were on the scene in late January and May as seniors studied parenting. The health fair was held once again, and healthy living was a topic of discussion throughout Douglas County at this time, as the health week at RHS corresponded with one held throughout the county. Health I Fitness Is studied by Stephanie Adair, as Mrs. Pam VanderKley looks on. ▲ Darla Damewood and DeDe Towns check their pulses. ▼ In her eighth month Mrs. Chris Goodwin takes teas- ing with a smile. ▼ By checking Jeff Colton’s pulse, Mark Claypool helps out during health week. 30 Health U. Finances Life in the Real World A Explaining the complicated relationship between supply and demand to Dale Norton is one of the many responsibilities of economics teacher, Mr. Charles Granger, a ten year vet. at RHS. Aa a married etu- ▼ dent, Eric Peterson takes a special interest In Mr. John Donovan’s lecture about the special economics prob- In the fall, John Donovan, representative of ITT (International Telephone and Telegraph), explained the need for education beyond high school to economics students. Some interesting facts presented were as fol- lows: eighteen percent of all careers will require a four-year college program, eighty percent of all careers will require one to two years of education beyond high school, two percent of all careers are open to high school graduates directly from high school without any additional education or training, and of all high school graduates fifty-three percent will get married within three years of their graduation. His major emphasis, however, was budget- ing, with consideration on the costs of daily living: rent, food, utilities and the less usual costs of vacations, gifts, and “mad” money. lems young married people encounter, such as financ- ing a home, renting an apartment, and paying doctor bills. Economics 31 Social Sciences Every Four Years Political Process Representing the state of Kansas was a ma- jor concern of forty-four juniors and seniors. As they compiled information through research, letter writing, and planning political strategies, the students also took care of their required one-semester government class. Four thousand high school students through- out the Pacific Northwest participated in a Mock Democratic National Nominating Con- vention during the second week of May. This convention was televised live, as the students debated and accepted a party platform, nomin- ated a candidate for President, and nominated a candidate for Vice-President. Although this was a mock convention, students eagerly antici- pated the real convention to compare results. Mr. Bob Bass was a welcome addition to the social studies department, according to Tom Beaman, who is in his second year at RHS. Junior AP-CC history classes enjoyed an un- usual year as Mr. Gary Eby endeavored to make history not only informative but also fun and interesting. In doing so the students pre- pared their own lectures for the Civil War Re- construction Period and delivered them to their classmates. A Constitutional convention was held in both college-credit classes, with the members enact- ing such persons as George Washington and Ben Franklin. While studying big business, Eby’s classes became victims of his creativity and enjoyed two weeks of revised “big busi- ness” monopoly. During this time, students learned about foreclosures and bankruptcy. Joanne Tidland, one of Eby’s students, said, “now I know what I’ll never do — enter into big business!” Still, the game helped clarify events like the Depression. A “Hey you guys, there’s no way that will work! shouts Vicki Warren in heated debate over a lifetime presiden- cy. 4 As representative of South Carolina. Sam Wagner votes yes. ◄ With a little hesitation. Mike Tewfik agrees t Looking to his neighbor. Vic Wallace finds help. 32 Social Sciences a AP history students Sam Wagner. Adrienne Maione. Theresa Anderson. Carol Jones, and Scott Engelhardt snicker at one of Mr. Eby’s many anecdotes. ▼ Keeping a straight face. Mr Eby tells a story ► Delegates from the South Kevin Keeney and Joanne Tidland wait their turn to speak. Social Sciences Science Some Job Juggling Done With the one year absence of former depart- ment head Mr. Rick McBee, Mr. Joe Beatty filled in for him and had some job juggling to do. After a year’s leave, Mrs. Adelle Sherwin returned to her chemistry class. Mrs. Gwen Soderberg-Chace, who taught Sherwin’s classes last year, moved from her forte of chemistry to take over her husband’s old job in biology. Mr. Randy Chace taught three periods of Biology II, the most advanced biology class offered at RHS. Mr. Greg Pillette joined the science de- partment to teach biology. Over spring vacation, Mr. Bob Nalley, Mr. Beatty, Mr. Pillette, Mark Lovern, Chris Dill- man, and Chris Brinkman went to San Fran- cisco to participate in NASA’s space shuttle program. The students hoped their various pro- jects would be accepted into the program. Their projects: Mark Lovern, use of etectro- phoresis is in zero gravity; Chris Brinkman, spa- tial manipulation of a small object in a micro gravity environment through the use of thermal kenetic reactions; Chris Dillman, reformation of polymers in zero gravity. These three students were chosen out of many applicants and made up one-fourth of the Oregon delegation. ▼ General biology, a class which many take to fulfill their requirement in science for graduation, is enjoyed by Michelle Miguelena and TJ Anderson, although they may ask Mr Paul Findley a lot of questions. ▲ Physics, and the many pieces of equipment it requires, doesn’t puzzle Chip Mican for a moment, as he completes his experiment. A Precise measurements are important for Michael Tewfik in his Chemistry II class. 34 Science Science ► Casting her vote, Katie Bartels states that the solution does contain tolulene. ▲ Looking at the amoeba. John Teeple describes it to Harry Tewfik. Putting drops in is Karen Allen's job. while Scott Engle- hardt counts. A This frog is an asset to a biology student’s education Science 35 Business Education Skills Contest Main Event Business education students entered the Douglas County Career Skills Contest on March 5, at Umpqua Community College. Many divisions were open such as Shorthand I and II, Accounting 1 and II, filing, calculator, and office procedures. Students were able to participate in recreational activities, work- shops, and demonstrations while on the cam- pus. Awards were presented at a pizza feed at the end of the eventful day. This contest was sponsored and promoted by the local school districts, UCC, Douglas Educational Service District, businesses, and industry. The winning students were as follows: Shorthand I: Carla Jennie. (1), Stephanie Allen (2) Shorthand II: Sandra Copeland (1), Shanna Braak (2), Cindy Hanna (3) Accounting I: Julie Durand Accounting II: Andrea Thornburg Filing: Cindy Hanna Calculator: Shanna Braak Office Procedures: Cindy Hanna (1), Sandra Copeland (2) Straight Copy: Mark Spangler (1), Milinnda Dalton (2) Typing I: Julie Sparlin Typing II: Windy McCalvy Overall Competition: Shanna Braak (1), Cindy Hanna (2). Sandra Copeland (3) II ◄ Marcie Middleton checks her work on the screen. a To keep track of work. Shelly Gilbert puts it in the computer. ▼ Some help from Mrs. Doolittle makes Kelly Martin and Kim Torres' work easier. Business Education a As one of her career goals. Paula Haskett studies Accounting I. 4 Computer Programing prepares Lin Walker for col- lege. A As a computer student. Kari Kremer participates in the future. Business Education 37 Vocational Education Electronics And Forestry Students Earn Credit Two College credit classes were offered by the vocational education department. These programs were operated with help from the local community college, and members of the community were invited to attend also. Both forestry and electronics students in the ad- vanced classes had the option of obtaining cred- it for their participation. Mr. Clifford Bergeson and Mr. Bill Evans, who had two and six years of experience re- spectively, became members of the voc. ed. staff. Students from both junior highs were able to take Ag. 1 as an elective class. The advanced agriculture students worked at a land lab, locat- ed at Curry and Fisher streets. Children’s playground equipment was built by RHS woodworking classes for Winchester Elementary. Funded by Roseburg, a gazebo was produced by the construction students. The usual project, a home, wasn’t built because the carpenters spent their time in community service instead. T No matter how hard he pushes. Brandt Melick knows that the wood will retain its shape. A In machine shop. Jay Pope learns about the many complexities of a turning lathe. A Demonstrating that teamwork is the only way to accomplish anything in Auto II. partners Phil Car- roll and Dave Bolyard work hard to cure diesel engine of its many troubles by taking it apart piece by piece. 38 Vocational Education ▲ Helping her friend, Kathy Fellows enjoys Auto class. 4 Figuring out a difficult problem is easy for Rob Soule because Scott Vadja and Theresa Puhl are help- ing. ▼ “Where did Mr. Carl say that the generator was?” asks a puzzled Tammy Watkins. Vocational Education 39 Fine Arts Plays Bring Applause You Can’t Take It With You, a play set in the early nineteenth century in suburban America, was shown to the community before Christmas break. The play was about the lives of the members of a very unusual family. This was the first play to be cast with students not enrolled in drama or belonging to the Thespian club. The thought behind this change was to pull in some fresh talent, according to the director, Mr. Richard Lanier. The play’s debut was on Dec. 15 and contin- ued until Dec. 17. Nineteen students enacted this dramatic play with three student directors (Joanne Tidland, Heather Mull, and Angie Robinson) who helped with the blocking and prompting. One-act plays were also performed this year. De- buting in early Dec. were Terror Walks The Night, The Tiny Closet, and The Shoemaker’s Wife. The outstanding student attendance at these one-act plays prompted Lanier to re-schedule more plays in late winter. The plays performed at that time were Sparkin’, Early Frost, Happy Jour- ney, All This and Allan Too, and Sunday Costs Five Pesos. They were shown throughout the day to students with free periods. At the U of O’s forensics tournament involving 63 schools in nine hours of debate: Lincoln Douglas debate: Troy Krasznavolgi, second, and Kevin Welch, fifth; after-dinner speaking: Troy K., 3rd; and oratory: Lita Paulson, semi-finalist. ► Dashing Donna Young reveals her true identity as she “flashes” the audience during the play Terror Walks the Night. ▼ One-act plays prove enjoyable to these students as they laugh at the antics of the cast of The Happy Journey. v Play partners Jamie Johnson and Gail Bryce enjoy drama class. 40 Fine Arts Fine Arts We stand resolved!” states Shawnmarie Schuh em- phatically. A By studying her lines. Angie Minor lends the part of Alice in the play. You Can't Take It With You. A Much time and work help Erin Olsen prove a point ▼ Studiously working takes Scott Eskelson’s time Fine Arts 41 ROTC Oakland Joins Battalion Oakland High School became a part of the Roseburg ROTC battalion this year. The Oak- land students were taught JROTC seventh peri- od at Oakland High School. “They wake up Delta Company in the battalion,” according to Kathy Knock, battalion commander. These ca- dets had their own color guard but participated with the Roseburg students in all other activi- ties. Out of a school of 200 students, Oakland had thirty-six in their ROTC program; RHS, 130. Major Allen Gaither replaced Col. Nair as the Senior Army instructor. Gaither previously taught at a school in Tempe, Arizona. He brought many ideas (including the Raiders) to the Roseburg program. An extra-curricular outdoor group. The Raid- ers began under the command of Major Gaither. Its chain of command was completely separate from the regular battalions. The pur- pose of the Raiders was to supplement class- room instruction and provide another opportu- nity for leadership. The cadets that passed the physical training test and a seven-mile hike, and went on one Raider trip, received a black cord to wear with their uniform. Cadets that passed the physical test, completed the hike, and went on three Raider trips received a maroon beret to wear with their uniforms. The JROTC cadets sold sausages, candy bars, and tickets for a gasoline drawing in order to raise money for their annual spring camp in Fort Lewis, Washington, March 19-22. The eighty-four cadets attending this camp participated in training with M-60 machine guns and M-16A1 rifles, repelling classes, aviation orientation, leadership reaction courses, and a time in the Nuclear Biological Chamber. The four-day trip ended with a dance on the last night. The AFI began with the inspecting team from U of O, meeting with the Roseburg and Oak- land principals and school board members. Then they listened to the forty-five-minute ca- det briefing. The in-ranks inspection of the bat- talion came next, followed by a pass-in-review on Finlay Field. Finally the inspectors examined the five staff areas. The battalion received maximum points on almost every part of the inspection. A “This bed must meet with inspection standards,” states Janet Whitet White to Marie James, Joanne Green, and Lonna Murray. ► Perfected talent is displayed by the JROTC drill team members Lonnie Arrant and Kurtis Free at. their performance for the U of O representatives. 42JROTC ROTC A With a snappy salute, Paul Farnstrom presents the battalion to battalion commander Kathy Knock at the annual spring trip to Fort Lewis. ► A wet morning greeted Bryan Carnahan and Ted Dudek on the first Raiders trip of the year — up “Heartbreak Hill.” ▼ The cadet staff was increased when a new position was added. The S-5 position was created to handle public relations for the battalion. The S-5 was responsi- ble for publicity of JROTC events. Chris Wilkinson filled this position. ___________________ Orange R ‘The Best of The Best’ Student editors Scott Burks and Melissa Ba- ker (1982-83) led their staff to All-American and Pacemaker awards. These awards earned them the title “The Best of the Best,” accord- ing to NSPA, coordinator of critical services, the association which ranks student papers. This ranking requires not only basic knowledge but also “the intangibles that set apart a good publication and a superior one.” This was the Orange R Staff Editors: Carisa Cegavske and Jim Leno News Editors: Adam Rasmussen and Carisa Cegavske Opinion Editors: Roger Courville, Patty Kwon, Kevin Keeney . , Sports Editors: Brad Collins. Kori Rodley. Eric Pakulak Business Ads. Manager: Julie Durand Circulation Managers: Kathy Ammerman and Roger Courville Production Manager: Kela West fourth consecutive semester that the Orange R has received this mark of superiority. According to their advisor. Mr. Rob Melton, the student newspaper requires individual skill and also a lot of teamwork. “The purpose in providing journalism classes,” Melton con- tends, “is to teach students to write and to be effective leaders in their school and communi- ty-” Photographers: Darin Burt. Debbie McKinney. Joe Winfoeld Feature Editor: Lonnie McBride Managing Editor: Brad Collins Reporters: Kevin Keeney. Jim Leno. Adam Rasmussen. Darin Burt. Lonnie McBride, Scott Loerts, Kori Rodley. Suzanne Verkoren. Phillip Ross. Mike Vaughn Artist: Jeff Frost Advisor: Mr. Rob Melton ▲ Pasting up the newspaper is the job for Kela West ▲ “Now what does this button do?” wonders Carisa Cegavske as she types the final draft of her editorial. M Checking the last-minute details keeps Adam Ras mussen busy. 44 Orange R A Front Row: Carisa Cegavske, Brad Collins, Julie Dur- and, Kela West. Row Two: Rob Melton, Joe Winfield, Mike Vaghn. Korie Rodley, Kathy Ammerman, Patty Kwon. Back Row: Adam Rasmussen, Roger Courville, Jim Leno, Kevin Keeney, Lonnie McBride, Debbie McKinney. Suzanne Verkoren. 4 Paste-up is a tedious time for Roger Courville as he looks over the opinion section of the newspaper, for which he was responsible. ▼ Consulting the local newspaper helps Mr. Rob Mel- ton to check for accuracy in Brad Collins’ sports sec- tion. Orange R 45 Umpqua Yearbook Bodeen Brings Back The Touch As of June 1983 Mr. Don Bodeen completed his twenty-ninth year as a teacher at RHS. The district hired Mr. George Paxton to take over the job of advising the yearbook, but he re- signed during the first quarter due to health reasons. After much deliberation, Mr. Bodeen returned as advisor of his thirty-fifth and final yearbook. “Vast experience from years of ‘yearbooking’ was an asset Mr. Bodeen brought back with him,” according to assistant editor, Adrienne Malone. Planning began in August when the staff met at the home of Kris Knock, editor-in-chief. There they picked a theme and worked on style. In early September a meeting with Jos- ten’s representative, Mr. Bob Sari, helped to finalize cover choice. The staff attended the Oregon Scholastic Press Concerence in Eugene to improve their skills. At Christmas, a staff party helped to get everyone “in the spirit,’’ and a gift exchange proved fun. As a reward for finishing their deadlines, the staff received T- shirts which read: “We’ve Got The Touch!’’ the theme for the 1984 Umpqua). T The 1984 Umpqua Yearbook staff: David Young, photographer: Debbie Strauss, photographer, sports; Jim Patterson, head photographer; Sheri Fraelich, ads; Shaunna Druse, classes, ads; Melinda McCarty, busi- ness mgr.; Mr Don Bodeen, advisor; Jennie Wong, A “Sheri, will you help me devise a caption for the FC activities; Kris Knock, editor-in-chief, sports; Andrea page?” asks Andrea Fouks. Sheri always had a lot Fouks. clubs; Adrienne Malone, assistant editor; Tim good caption suggestions. Cox, ads. Unpqua gets city backing. Umpqua Yearbook “The toughest job you’ll ever get,” was Edi- tor Kris Knock’s evaluation of her job this year. When sports editor quit after doing a few pages, Kris took over his job with assistance from Debbie Strauss. By the end of the school year, Kris had done 30% of the yearbook. a Editor Kris Knock and her assistant editor, Adrienne Malone, look over the critique of the 1983 book. ▼ After a day in Eugene, the yearbook staff enjoys ice cream at Rice Hill. Mike Quan glances over Jennie Wong’s shoulder as she checks her full color Homecoming layout. ► Celebrating his last yearbook (his 35th) with a toast. Mr. Bodeen smiles in relief. Umpqua Yearbook 47 Vocal Music Parent Support Group Formed For the first time in the history of RHS, the vocal music groups had a parent support group to back them up and to plan special activities. This group was headed by Leo Folsom (pres.) and Janet Prince (vice pres.). A logo contest was won by Todd Kesterson, and Gib Prince won a contest by dubbing the group S.O.S. — Support Our Singers. A spring potluck was planned by S.O.S. to honor the students. May 15 at the S.O.S. banquet, choir mem- bers who maintained a B or better grade in three quarters of choral involvement were awarded a varsity letter. This was the first time this has been done. A one-day workshop on the second of De- cember was given by Dr. Gilbert Seeley, a vocal music director at Lewis and Clark College. He worked on several techniques and rehearsed Christmas pieces with the A Cappella choir for their concert on December 20. Mixed choir sang at the three major concerts of the year, and several mixed and Girls Glee members were featured at solo concerts. Rais- ing funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Associ- ation took the time of the Girls Glee classes on the thirteenth and fourteenth of December, as they sold fifteen-minute caroling times to mem- bers of the community for $5. During the choir tour to Los Angeles in early May, the A Cappella choir got straight l’s and also won third in their class at the 6 Flags Ma- gic Mountain Choral Festival. At this same festi- val in the Show Jazz category, the swing choir received straight l’s and also a first place tro- phy for best in their class. Grant High School’s choir group came to Roseburg on March 14. The RHS choirs along with those from UCC hosted a joint perfor- mance with Grant. Three of the choir members were honored by being selected for the All-State Choir. The recognized members were Tammy Carper, April Mitchell, and Tom Pargeter. ▼ A Cappella Choir — Front Row: Julie Vehrs, Shel- ley Hall, JoAnna Abrams, Cheryl Clark. Tammy Carp- er. Kathy Kremer, Rose Thomas. Kristi Tate. Keri Ko- vach. Joann Alverts. Andrea Neiswanger, Rhonda Moore. Karleen Sasser, accompanist Melissa Long, Mr. Steve Hodson, director Second Row: Tina Roberson, Meagan Marshall, April Mitchell. Margo Moore, Kristin LeFevre. Rena Plikat. Lisa Gibby. Jody Vance. Kelli Marsters, Vicki Smith, Susanne Eriksson Row Three: Craig Larson. Rick Desbiens, Gib Prince. Todd Long, Matt Kaney, Robert Davison. Mick Bryson. Ray Vargas. Garry McKean. Richard Watson, Mike Rollingson. Da Waasdorp, Larry Kremer. Cary Erickson. Jeff Good Andy Chasteen. Top Row: Doug Folsom, Bynner Ma tin, David Barnes. Fred VanVactor, Chris Marsha Chuck Hovenden. Richard Kelley, Thomas Cluff, To: Pargeter. Greg Johnston, David Roady. Greg Hinki Bob Cram. Steve Heath. Gary Frost, Brad Collins, Mil Davis. Steve Hinkson. ▲ Edwina Tweet studiously sings a line from HorJ Again,” one of her favorites as a member of Mix! Choir. ► Swing Choir- Gib Prince (1), Kristin Le Fevre (2), Andy Chasteen (3), Mr. Steve Hodson (4), Shelley Hall (5), Tom Pargeter (6), Stephanie Torres (7), Ray Vargas (8). Cary Erickson (9), Kelli Marsters (10). Mick Bryson (11), Cheryl Clark (12), Doug Folsom (13), Brent Traut- man (14), Vicki Smith (15), Mike Davis (16), Donna Young (17), April Mitchell (18), Bynner Martin (19), Jody Vance (20), Tammy Carper (21), David Roady (22). a The Choir Logo was designed by Todd Kesterson t Girls’ Glee: Kathy Kremer (1), Judy Reber (2), Gail Bryce (3). Donna Spencer (4). Doy Fenn (5), Angelique Fout (6), Shawn Marie Schuh (7). Amy Mendenhall (8), Kim Fernandes (9), Julie Snyder (10), Jamie Johnson (11), Julie Baker (12), Kathleen Victoria (13), Danielle VanDyke (14), Tamara Braswell (15). Janet Perkins (16), Kathleen Pinkston (17), Michelle Pardon (18). Mr. Steve Hodson (19), Rena Plikat (20), Melissa Edwards (21), Barbara Roy (22). Vocal Music 49 _______________ Band ________________ Several Competitions Highlight Year Headed by Sam Young and Paul Farnstrom, the marching band attended several competi- tions: the U of O festival, a competition at Sprague High, and others. Spirits flew highest on the band’s trip to play at the Seahawk Steeler football game in the Seattle Kingdome. Other individual band activities included solo and small ensemble contests in Ashland, Music Jazz Band — Front Row: Rick Halter, Jan Bussell, Troy Krasznavolgyi, Heather Delfs, Kim Parker, Tracie Waddle, Charles Weaver. Row Two: Dale Delaney. Tad Burzynski, Todd Kesterson, Rick Duerfeldt, Fred VanVactor, Wayne Conkey. Top Row: Dale Kowalewski, John Bailey, Tim Miller, Jeff Frost. Jim Ragon. Brad Wines, Jason Harper. Marching Band — Front Row: Suzette Schulz, Anna Morse, Tom Thompson, Jeff Goode. Janet White. Dale Kowalewski, Scott Gilley, Brent Trautman, Aric Groshong, Aiko Nakamura. Rhonda Patitz Row Two: Drum majors: Samantha Young, Paul Farnstrom. Sherry Petsch, Karri Liesinger, Chris Cook, Kari Miller, Karen Russell, Dana Denzer, Traci Peterson, Annette Chandler. Kris Brinkman. Donna Moore, Jennifer Doerr. Melissa Smith. Kathleen Victoria, Shelley Hall, Melissa Stammen, Julie Larson, Kel- ley McCallum, Debbie Paul. Mascot Kim Vreeland. Baton Twirler Rhonda Allen. Row Three: Charline Beisigl, Shel- in May, and State and All-State contests. After marching season ended, the Symphon- ic Wind Ensemble attended competitions and festivals in both California and Oregon. The highlight of the second semester was a trip to California. This trip included two competitions, a day at Marriotts, and a day in San Francisco. For the first time in the history of RHS, band ley Engelhardt, Denise Schulz, Diana Morlang, Karen Har- dy, Melissa Chandler. Rhonda Moore, Colleen Drake, Jan Bussell, Cheri Anderson. Lisa Camioni. Debbie Rogers, Kathy Laursen, Rebecca Paulson. Heidi Lange, Heather Delfs, Rikke Severson. Row Four: Charles Weaver, Troy Krasznavolgyi, Tracie Waddle, Tim Mason, Scott Dawson, Richard Patitz. Rick Halter. Dale Delaney. Christy Lock- man. Mike Bjornson, Tim Miller. Kathy Gratsinger, Brad Wines. Raymond Vargas, Kim Parker, Ratina Blondell, Per- ry Brock. Row Five: Tad Burzynski, Todd Kesterson, Mike Jones, Fred VanVactor. Ken Osborne, Rick Duer members received a varsity letter for their in- volvement. This change was the result of hard work by the band parents’ organization. They . felt the band members should be recognized. As a final concert, the pops concert on May 22, was a time of both seriousness and fun ! one last display of the talent by the class of 1984. feldt, Sally Landers. John Bailey. Jason Harper, Keith Bjornson, Steve Padilla, Jim Ragon, Jeff Frost, Kathy Frettwell, Dave Young, Erik Havig, Brad Hanson. Top Row: Julie Corbett, Chris Wilkinson, Becky Richardson. Keri Griffith, Wayne Conkey. Judi Reber, Justin Davis, Kim Winnett, Maggy Kerrick, Sabrina Perkins. Diane Pritchett, Kim Perez. Shelley Engelhardt and her friend Jennifer Doerr excitedly watch the football game that they are playing for. Pep Band-Front Row: Suzette Schulz, Denise Schulz, Heather Delfs, Kris Brinkman, Cheri Anderson. Kathy Laursen, Lisa Camaioni. Colleen Drake, Sally Landers, Karen Hardy. Charline Beisigl. Charles Weaver. Ratina Blondell. Becky Paulson. Timothy Mason. Troy Krasnavol- gyi. Top Row: Brent Trautman, Samantha Young, Dale Kowalewski, Tad Burzynski, Todd Kesterson, Christy Lockman. Rick Halter. Dale Delaney. Wayne Conkey. Paul Farnstrom. Dave Ager. Jason Harper. Brad Wines. Jim Ragan. Mascot Kim Vreeland watches the basketball game with anticipation of victory. Symphonic Wind Ensemble-Bottom Row: Dana Denzer, Jennifer Doerr, Donna Moore, Colleen Drake. Diana Morlang, Suzette Schulz. Kris Brinkman. Heather Delfs Row Two: Kathy Fretwell, Karen Hardy. Melissa Chandler. Shelley Engelhardt, Kathy Laursen, Jan Bussell, Tiffany Famous. Cheri Anderson. Tracie Peterson, Rebec- ca Paulson, Sally Landers. Row Three: Richard Patitz. Scott Dawson. Dale Delaney, Rick Halter. Kim Parker, Tracie Waddle, Troy Krasznavolgyi. Tim Mason, Charles Weaver. Fred VanVactor, Tad Burzynski. Mr. Jeff Scott. Top Row: Erik Havig. Brad Hanson, Jason Harper, Brad Wines. Jim Ragon, Jeff Frost, Wayne Conkey, Paul Farn- strom, Rick Duerfeldt. Back Row: Aiko Nakamura, Brent Trautman. Aric Groshong. Dale Kowalewski. John Kemp- ton. Band 51 Special Education A In her free time Amy Marical enjoys a difficult puzzle as a reward for completing her work. ► “I'm glad you could attend our Thanksgiving ban quet.” says Rosie Mauck to Dr. Richard Eisenhauer, superintendent. ▼ Teaching aide, Mrs. Hazel Doering, supervises Erick Sales as he improves his dexterity skills by using blocks, another commonly used learning device. 52 Special Education Special Education New Staff Adds Vitality Mr. Rick Garrett had been a special educa- tion teacher at Fremont Jr. High. Transferring to RHS from St. Cloud, Minnesota, Mr. Kevin McNamara became the new department head of the adjustive education classes (a branch of special ed.). Two new aides, Billie Meehan and Diane Tucker, also joined the special ed. team. Mrs. Tucker was a 1979 graduate and returned to her alma mater in 1984. Besides teaching throughout the day, the staff were also available to speak with parent groups on topics such as vocational and edcua- tional opportunities, residential facilities, and legal and medical questions involved with deal- ing with handicapped students. This group met once a month and had a variety of speakers. ► Brian Bratton stops his work for a moment to contem- plate the next step look before you leap. a Enjoying the banquet put on by special ed. are Mr. Tom Beaman, Mr. John Thomas (vice principal), and Amy Marcial. 4 During his day, Calvin Scallon takes a break and enjoys the sunlight coming through the window. Special Education 53 Ahlstromer, Cynthia Bass, Bob Beaman, Tom Beatty, Joe Bell. Thurman Bergeson, Clifford Bodeen, Don Bonebrake, Dick Burgey, Cynthia Cardiff. Rene Carl. Frank Carlson, Dave Carrillo, Richard Carter, Chris Carter, Robert Chapman, Blanche Crossfield, Don Defenbach, Jean Dietrich, Edith Doerner. Jennifer Doolittle. Sharon Easton, Nora Eby, Gary Edmonds, Ron Engle, Mark Eskelson, Bob Evans. William Fey, Carol Fey. Robert Findley, Paul Flood, Gary Gaither, Allen Garrett, Rick Gausvik, Midge Goodell, Ron Goodwin. Chris Gorton, Paula Gould, Mike Gove, John Granger, Chuck Grisel, Dawn Hanson. Terry Hatter, Duane Hensley, John Hodson, Steve Holloway. Diane Hoque, Dick Jackson, Sheila Johnson, Gale Johnson, Peter Keeney. Darrell King, Betty Lange, Sandy Lanier, Dick Leach, Terri LeBleu, Dave Lederman, Duffy Lenker. Marcia Lucia, Carolyn Mclnerney, Tom McNamara. Kevin Mastrud, Brad Meltort, Rob 54 Faculty Faculty Faculty Swanson, Garry VanderKley, Pam Vohland, Juanita Walker. Bill Wilkerson. Doug Wilkinson. Don Michel. Keith Moyer. Jim Nalley, Bob Padilla. Joe Palmateer. Michelle Payne, Larry Pillette, Greg Piper. Dennis Poling. Doreen Popham, James Rasmussen. Jay Reed, LaVelle Ruhl, Dick Sanders, Linda Scheele. Harry Scott, Jeff Seghetti, Carol Sherwin, Adelle Soderberg-Chace, Gwen Soderberg-Chace, Randy Sturtz, Daphne ► Helpful aid from Mr. Harry Scheele enables Kelly Schroeder and Gene O’Brien to master their drafting. T “Mrs. Chace. how do I do this lab report?” asks Doug Schulze as Tina Snelling works nearby. Faculty 55 Faculty Roster Key: UO-University of Oregon OSU-Oregon State University SOSC-Southern Oregon State College WOSC-Western Oregon State College ’•Department Head Ahlstromer, Cynthia: B.S.. So. 111. Univ., Learning Lab English and Math. RHS-6 yrs. Bass. Bob: B.S.. SOSC: Basic and Stand. Govern ment. U.S. History. RHS-1 yr. Beaman. Tom: B.S., UO; U.S. History Stand.. Gov- ernment. Political Processes. RHS-2 yrs. ‘Beatty, Joe: B.S.. OSU; M.S.. Univ. of 111.; Chemis- try 1 and II. RHS-17 yrs. Bell. Thurman: B.A.. OSU; M. Ed.. SOSC; PE. Head Boys Varsity Football Coach. RHS-12 yrs. Bergeson. Clifford: Machine Shop I, II. and III. RHS-1 yr. Bodeen, Don: B.A., M.A., Univ. of No. Colorado; Yearbook. RHS-30 yrs. Bonebrake, Dick: B.A., Linfield Coll.; M.A.. UO; U.S. History Stand.. Government. RHS-7 yrs. Burgey, Cynthia: B.A., OR. Coll, of Ed.; A.A.. Southwestern Oregon Comm. Coll.; English 10 CP and 11 Stand. RHS-1 yr. Cardiff. Rene: B.S.. OSU; Adapt. PE. RHS-6 yrs. Carl, Frank: Auto I, II, Auto Tech. RHS-16 yrs. Carlson. Dave: A.A.. Northwest Coll.; Construc- tion I, II. and III. RHS-5 yrs. Carrillo, Richard: B.A., Calif. State Univ. (Long Beach); M.A., Calif. State Univ. (Fullerton); Personal Finance and App. Math. RHS-2yrs Carter. Robert: B.A.. San Diego State Univ.; Weld- ing II and III. RHS-15 yrs. Chapman, Blanche: B.A.. St. Mary’s State Coll. (Utah); M. Ed.. OSu; Business Law. Marketing. RHS- 3 yrs. ‘Crossfield. Don: B.S.. OSU; M S.. UO; Algebra II. Math Analysis. RHS-11 yrs. Defenbach. Jean: B.A., Eastern Wash. Univ.; M.S.. OSU; Algebra II. Trig., Calculus. Computer Programming. RHS-21 yrs. Dietrich. Edith: R.N.. B.S.. Walla Walla Coll.; In- tro. to Health Care. Health Occ. I and II. RHS-8 yrs. Doerner. Jennifer: B.A., UO; English 10 Basic. English 10 Standard. English 10 CP. Roseburg Sen- ior High-2 years. Doolittle. Sharon: B.B.A.. M S.. UO; Bus. Mach.. Accounting I, Shorthand I. RHS-14 yrs Eaton. Nora: B.S.. Western Oregon State College. Physical Education. RHS-3 yrs. Eby. Gary: B.A.. Central Wash.; M.A., UO; U.S. History Stand, and CC. Head Wrestling Coach. RHS- 3 yrs. Edmonds. Ron: B.S.. SOSC; U.S. History Basic and Stand. RHS-5 yrs. Engle. Mark: B.S..SOSC; Economics and Psychol- ogy. RHS-5 yrs. Eskelson, Bob: B.S.. M.S.. Northern State Coll. (Aberdeen, SD); English 12 Basic, CP. and CC. RHS- 25 yrs. Evans. William: A.S.. B.T.. Oregon Institute of Tech.; M. Ed.. OSU; Mach. Shop I, Welding I. II. and III RHS-1 yr. Fey, Carol: B.A., UO; Letter and Design. Drawing I and II, Paint. II. RHS-11 yrs. Fey, Robert: B.A., Univ. of Okla.; M.S.T., Rutgers Univ.; Geometry. Algebra 1. RHS-14 yrs. Findley, Paul: B.A.. Cascade Coll., M.A.T., Mich. State Univ.; Anatomy Physiology. Gen. Biology. RHS-15 yrs. Flood. Gary: B.S., M S.. SOSC; English 10 Stand, and 10 CP. RHS-1 yr. ’Gaither. Allen: B.A., U of Wash.; Aerospace man- agement. engineering at USC; JROTC. RHS-1 yr Garrett, Rick: A.A., Santa Ana Coll.; B.S.. M.S., Calif. State Univ. (Fullerton); Special Education. RHS-1 yr. Gausvik, Midge: B.S.. M S.. Portland State Univ.; Special Education. RHS-6 yrs. Goodell, Ron: B.S.. OSU; M.S., UO; Algebra I, Geometry. Comput. Math. RHS-8 yrs. ‘Goodwin, Chris: B.S., OSU; B.S.. Portland State Univ.; M.S., UO; Health 1A. IIA. RHS-6 yrs. Gorton. Paula: B.A., UO; French I. II. III. and IV. RHS-15 yrs. Gould, Mike: B.A.. Calif. State Univ. (Chico); Alge- bra II. Trig. App. Math RHS-8 yrs. Gove, John: B.S.. St. Cloud State Coll.; M.A.. Univ. of No. Iowa; Health. RHS-6 yrs. Granger, Chuck: B.A.. Ed.. West Wash. State Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Kansas; Economics, U.S. Histo- ry. RHS-10 yrs. Grisel, Dawn: B.A.. M. Ed., Central Wash. Univ.; English 12 Stand, and 12 CP. RHS-9 yrs. Hanson. Terry: B.S., Valley City State Univ. of ND; Shorthand 1. Typing II and III. RHS-10 yrs. Hatter. Duane: Ph. B., Univ. of No. Dakota; Alge- bra I, Geometry. RHS-18 yrs. Hensley, John: B.S.. Calif. State Univ. (Long Beach); Woodworking I. II. and III. RHS-6 yrs. Hodson, Steve: B. Mus. Ed.. Lewis and Clark; Mixed Choir, Girls’ Glee. A Cappella, Swing Choir, Guitar I. RHS-5 yrs. ‘Holloway, Diane: B.A., Jamestown Coll. ND; M.A., UO; English 12 Stand, and 12 CC. RHS-22 yrs. Hoque, Dick: B.A., Chaminade Univ. in Hawaii; JROTC. RHS-6 yrs. Jackson, Sheila: B.S., M. Ed., Univ. of Montana; Foods I and II, Clothing I. RHS-3 yrs. ‘Johnson, Peter: B. Ed., Loughborough Coll., Univ. of Nottingham; M.A.M.. UO; Cult. Geography. Sociology. Int. Rel. World Affairs. RHS-7 yrs. a National Honor Society advisors. Mrs. Carol Seghetti and Mrs. Michelle Palmateer, watch the induction with satisfaction. 56 Faculty Roster Faculty Roster Keeney. Darrell: B.A., M.S.. UO; English 10 Basic. 10 CP and Honors 10. RHS-5 yrs. King. Betty: B.A.. M.A., SOSC; Shorthand II, Re- cordkeeping. Bus. Mach., Typing II. RHS-2 yrs. Lange. Sandy: A.A., Denver Colo. Women’s Coll.; B.A.. Wayne State Univ.; English II Stand, and II CP. RHS-1 yr. 'Lanier. Dick: B.A.. M.A., Eastern New Mexico Univ.; Drama I. II. English 12 Stand. RHS-25 yrs. Leach. Terri: B.S., OSU; Bus. Office Fund., Bus. Mach, and Typing I. RHS-1 yr. LeBleu, Dave: Power Mechanics. Driver’s Mainten- ance, R.V. Mechanics. RHS-15 yrs. Lederman, Duffy: B.A., Willamette Univ.; English 10 Stand, and 11 CP. RHS-4 yrs. Lenker, Marcia: A.B.. Northwestern Nazarene Coll.; M. Ed., U of Portland; English 10 Stand., 11 Basic and 11 CP. RHS-1 yr. Lucia, Carolyn: B.A., UO; German I, II, III, and IV. RHS-13 yrs. Mclnerney, Tom: B.A., San Francisco State; M. Ed.. Univ. of So. Calif.; Special Education. RHS-4 yrs. McNamara. Kevin: B.S.. St. Cloud State Univ.; Adj. Education. RHS-1 yr. Mastrud. Brad: B.S., OSU; Health IA. IIA. IB. Weight Training. RHS-3 yrs. Melton, Rob: A.A., Santa Rosa Jr. Coll.; B.S., UO; Photography. Flashback, Journalism 1, Orange R. RHS-5 yrs. Michel. Keith: A.A., Chabot Coll.; Auto I. II. Dri- ver’s Maintenance. RHS-10 yrs. Moyer, Jim: A.A., Paldmar Jr. Coll.: B.A.. Hum- boldt State Univ.; Typing I, App. Math, Recordkeep- ing. RHS-1 yr. Nalley. Bob: B.A., Calif. State Univ.; M.A., Adams State; Physics I and 11. English 11 Stand, and 11 CP. RHS-8 yrs. Padilla, Joe: B.A., Univ. of New Mexico; Spanish I, II. Ill, and IV. RHS-18 yrs. Palmateer, Michelle: B.A, UO; English 11 CP. 12 Stand, and 12 CP. RHS-5 yrs. Payne, Larry: B.S.. B.S., UO; Art I. Drawing I, Ceramics I and Adv. RHS-4 yrs. Pillette. Greg: B.A , Linfield Coll.; Gen. Biology, and CP Biology. RHS-1 yr. Piper, Dennis: Certified Electronics Instructor; SOEP, Electronics I and II. RHS-2 yrs. 'Poling, Doreen: B.A., Calif. State Univ.; Learning Lab English and Math. RHS-6 yrs. Rasmussen, Jay: B.A., Idaho State Univ.; M.A . Pepperdine Univ Calif.; Spanish I. English 11 Stand. RHS-4 yrs. ‘Reed. LaVelle: B.A.. Univ. of Wash.; B.A.. M.A.. Central Wash. Univ.. Accounting I and II, Intro, to Computers. RHS-11 yrs. Ruhl, Dick: B.A., M.A., OSU; Personal Finance. RHS-16 yrs. Sanders, Linda: B.S., UO; PE. RHS-14 yrs. Scheele, Harry: B.S.. Black Hills State Coll.. M S.. OSU; Drafting I. II and III. RHS-21 yrs. Scott, Jeff: B. of Mus.. UO; M.S.. Portland State Univ.; Bands. Music Theory RHS-5 yrs. Seghetti, Carol: B.A.. Univ. of Utah; B.S., UO; English 10 Stand.. 11 CP. 11 Honors. RHS-6 yrs. Sherwin. Adelle: B.A., UO; M.A.. Wash. State Univ ; Chemistry I. RHS-17 yrs. Soderberg-Chace, Gwen: B A.. M S.. UO; Biol- ogy Gen.. CP. and Basic. RHS-2 yrs. Soderberg-Chace. Randy: B.A., Sonoma State Coll.; Biology Gen. and II. Microbiology. RHS-4 yrs. Sturtz, Daphne: A.A.. Bismarck Jr. Coll.; B.A.. No. Dakota State Univ.; Speech Listening, Argu- mentation. Forensics. Speak More RHS-14 yrs. A Having a little fun with the idea of being bearded. Mr. Peter Johnson. Mr. Mark Engle, and Mr. Gary Eby, joke about entering a Fidel Castro look-alike contest, in tongue-in-cheek honor of the one-time communist dictator of Cuba. 'Swanson, Garry: B.S., Univ. of Okla.; M.S., Calif. State Univ. (Long Beach); PE. RHS-5 yrs. VanderKley, Pam: B.S., SOSC; Health IA. IIA. and Basic IA. RHS-4 yrs. Vohland, Juanita: B.S., WOSC; International Foods. Clothing I and II. Child Development. RHS-4 yrs. Walker. Bill: A.A.. Fullerton Comm. Coll.; B.A , Calif. State Univ.; Div. Occ.. Work Exp. Head Boys’ Varsity Basketball Coach. RHS-6 yrs. Wilkerson. Doug: B.A.. Univ. of Montana; Forest- ry I and II. RHS-19 yrs. Wilkinson, Don: B.S., Calif. State Univ. (Fresno); Agriculture I and II. Ag. Shop III and IV. Ag. Sci- ence. SOEP. RHS-2 yrs. Mr. Darrell Keeney, sophomore English teacher in his fifth year at RHS, starts class out with a clean slate. Faculty Roster 57 I asked for all things That I might enjoy life. I was given life That I might enjoy all things. Seven Live Abroad From AFS American Field Service hosted two students: Loy Atambitsa, Ke- nya; and Aiko Nakamura, Japan. Seven RHS students went abroad for the year: Veronica Sawyer, New Zealand; Scott Probart, Aus- tralia; Anne Adamski, Yugoslavia; Keith Gardner, Portugal; Ellen Cross, Egypt. On the Rotary pro- gram. Peter Opdahl, Japan; and John Rehm, Chile. The annual banquet was a suc- cess. AFS-Front Row: Julie Amann, Sheyla Puhl. Melissa Phelps. Cheryl Clark, Trina Gilpatrick, ◄ Aiko Nakamura serves Japanese curried rice to Loy Atambitsa. Diana Morlang, Aiko Nakamura. Row 2: Karen Hart. Carrie Danchok. Loy Atambitsa, a A bit hit at the AFS banquet. Aiko Nakamura shows a sign saying “Roseburg in Becky Richardson, Chris Lowe, Susan Barlow. Angie Minor. Row 3: Scott Probart, Adam Japanese. Rasmussen. Susanne Eriksson, Victoria Marshall. Todd Cluff. Maggy Kerrick, Luisa Bourne. ► While Melissa Phelps isn’t looking. Todd Cluff sneaks a peek at the apple cider. Hot pretzels were also sold at the Christmas Fair. The club was successful in earning money. 60 AFS Thespians Create Fun For Kids Drama Club members spent their time enhancing their dramatic skills through fun theater games and plays. Earning Thespian points was easy! They started the year with a pot luck dinner held in the Shop. On Halloween, members set up a dual entertainment center for grade school kids. They painted faces and had a spooky Haunted House. Early in April, Drama Club host- ed a very popular school dance. Children’s plays were also per- formed for elementary students. Drama-Row 1: Cheryl Clark, Carolyn Jarv- vinen. Joanne Tldland, Edwina Tweet, Bar- bara Bidwell, Bill Cookson. Row 2: Carla Fields, Tami Bell. Roger Courville, Diana Rigutto, Melissa Tatom, Cyndi Young, Alyssa Kutzer, Angie Minor. Row 3: Tim Cox, Adam Rusmussen (Treasurer), Tina Belmont (Vice President). Todd Cluff, Bryan Zeller, Bill Bush, Kori Rodley. ► Dramatically, Brad Wines, Angie Earwood. Gordon McCormack, and Todd Cluff pose behind scenes of You Can’t Take It With You. ▼ Mr. Lanier sits on the side to direct ► Potato (Todd Cluff). Onion (Steph Torres), and Hamburger (Edwina Tweet), prepare for a play. Drama 61 Campus Life Keeps Busy Ready to eat, 350 students crowded the fourth annual Burger Bash, held in September. Together they devoured an estimated 800 burgers skillfully prepared by Chefs Don Crossfield. Dave Meador, and Mike Gould. Campus Life also sponsored a rowdy “50’s Night” to help inspire school spirit during Homecoming Week. This October event consist- ed of a Limbo contest (won by the champ, Roger Courville). a Twist contest, and the first annual Cam- pus Life Football Play-Off. Team Captain. Rick Belden, and Troy Calhoun agreed to participate when they learned that the winner would get to squash the loser’s face with a cream pie. R.I.O.T. Night was the main at- traction of January. CAMPUS LIFE-Row 1: Beth Ezell. Tony Wieferich. Veronica Dalton, Angela Sibbald. Barb Bidwell, Reba Houston Row 2: Tiffany Famous. Joanne Tidland. Andrea Fouks, Kim Winters. Sandy Harding. Rochelle Gillespie. Judi Reber, Edwlna Tweet. Mr. Bruce Ellis (Director) Row 3: Laura Reeves. Angelique Fout, Anita Bonawitz, Tammy Morgan. Trina Gilpatrick. Julie Vehrs. Shellie Hall, Row 4: Rhonda Moore, Mary Ratliff. Andrea Neis- wanger. Karlene Sasser. Michelle Moore. Deb- bie Paul, Paul Congleton. More members of a great club, certainly one of the most active on campus. a “Mmm,” Bill Layton, Scott Engelhardt, Adam Rasmussen. Scott Probart, and Vic Wallace anticipate their second (? third!) burger at the yearly Bash. ▲ Even though the Play-Offs were “set up.” Troy Calhoun still got creamed with a pie! ◄ The “50’s rocker” Bruce Ellis raps with Fred Church. Dana Jarvis and Andrea Fouks. 62 Campus Life It’s A Fun Alternative Campus Life held meetings on Tuesdays every week at Campus Life Standard Time, 7:17 p.m. Gatherings were at the “family” house on Mill. According to Bruce Ellis, Cam- pus Life is a good alternative in- stead of drugs and alcohol. “1 be- lieve the whole idea is that fun and Christianity can work together,” he stated. Campus Life does, howev- er. open its doors to everyone. Open to all RHS students, “Skate City” was a big hit accord- ing to Joey Shorey, a student lead- er. The large turn-out was due in part to the great publicity done by Bruce Ellis during lunches. ◄ Paul Farnstrom and Lindy Hearne sing it up at the Burger Bash — My Heart's on Fire for Elvira!” ▼ Here’s the line-up at 50's Night: Tiffa ny Famous. Chris Frost, T Motschen- bachcr. Adrienne Malone. Joanne Tid- land, and Scott Eskelson. CAMPUS LIFE-Row 1: Deena Blix. Liz Gove. April Mitchell (Co-Chairman). Larry Kremer, Adrienne Malone, Todd Long. Ralph Houston, Joann Alverts. Row 2: Gib Prince, Alice Cleverly, Maggy Kerrick. Steve Heath, Vicki Smith, Lori Warner, Car- rie Danchok. Gina Frederick Row 3: Chuck McAllister, Russ Crutcher. Russ Grove. Mark Nichols, Perry Brock, Gerald Hand. Tim Lenihan. Bob Cram Row 4: Don McBride. Dean Menard. Matt Meador, Adam Rasmussen. Mark Luttrell, Chris Frost. William Lavin. These students made up the largest club on campus. Campus Life 63 DECA Manages Mahcook Members of the Distributive Edu- cation Club of America ran the Mahcook Food Store for the whole year. Through selling many varie- ties of drinks, snack foods, and lunch foods, members learned mar- keting and distribution skills neces- sary to be good behind-the-counter salesmen. Members also managed the Book Store, where they sold RHS items. a DECA-Row 1: Cyndi Mobley. Cheryl Rose. Darla Lockman (President). Trina Gilpatrick (Parliamentarian), Clarissa Brower. Kari McBee (Secretary). Row 2: Chad Wanamaker, Kevin Smith, Alice Cleverly, Jill Williams. Jodee Steinfelt. Mrs. Blanche Chapman (Advisor). Row 3: Tim Cox (Vice President). Mike Lut- trell. Matt Meador, Kerry Spindler. Scott Backman (Reporter). ► Trina Gilpatrick check� a record book to keep track of the store's ac- counts. as she munches on her pen. Turn around: a Twinkie would taste better! 64 DECA DECA 65 Cox Wins State Presidency Elections for new state officers took place. Through lots of home and state wide support, Tim Cox was elected to the office of Presi- dent. Greg Setter also became an elected official at the Conference. Back to the Mahcook store, new guard rails were installed to help curb shoplifting. According to Tim Simon, the system worked well. A Newly Inducted State President. Tim Cox. steps forward at the ceremony to light the DECA torch, a traditional practice. ▼ Scott Mode counts out change for a custom- er from behind the ice cream counter. ► Darla Lockman stands on the first place platform with other state DECA members. Ad- visor Mrs. Blanche Chapman stands in right background smiling at Roseburg's success. They won first place at the State Career De- velopment Conference, which DECA kids at- tend yearly Advisor Mrs. Blanche Chapman. Business Leaders Do Well The chapter of Future Business Leaders of America at RHS was active in the state wide convention held in Portland for three days to- wards the end of the year. Mem- bers did well and were highly re- spected by the other participating schools in the competitions. Popularity and membership in the club increased since last year. FBLA-Row 1: Julia Storment. Annette Bolk, Gwen Gove, Rhonda Scully, Milinnda Dalton, Diane Doering, Anna Mignola, Wen- dy Mitchell, Mrs. Leach (Advisor). Row 2: Joann Alverts. Sandra Copeland, Rhonda Kesterson, Carla Jennie (President), Dena Basson, Andrea Neiswangcr, Rhonda Allen. Anita Vilk. Barbara James, Shanna Braack. Row 3: Mrs. Doolittle (Advisor). Michelle Joy, Shelly Gilbert, Karen Hart (Treasurer), Lisa Gibby. Cindy Hanna. Jill Marlega. Wen- dy McCalvy (Secretary), Lisa Vilk (Vice President), Kristy Holmgren, Leana Garcia. a At the convention dinner, Carla Jen- nie, Wendy McCalvy. Shanna Braack, Shelly Gilbert, Lisa Vilk. and Rhonda Kesterson pause to smile before they eat. ► Amused at what Carla Jennie Just said. Shelly Gilbert laughs. 66 FBLA Membership In FCA Fluctuates Throughout Year According to Advisor, Mr. Mike Gould, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes started off the year as a big group, but as the year pro- gressed. attendance dwindled down to only the most loyal individuals. To raise funds for projects throughout the year, members sold Nachos at the Christmas Fair. Meetings were held every other Thursday at the Commons or at a member's home. FCA-Front Row: Mr Rene Cardiff (Advi- sor). Matt Newey, Chip Mapes, Ken Grang- er. David Jordan. Brian Crain. Matt Migue- lena. Row 2: Steve Essary, Greg Johnston. Brad Bennett. Andy Stenbeck, Kevin Dod- son, Rick Belden (President). Paul Whitworth. Bob Beal. David Nelson. Back Row: Brett Coleman. Gerald Hand. John Thomas. Tom Robinson. Mike Pardon. Doug Dean (Secretary). Mark Hockman. Greg Setter. Arthur Sullivan, Sam Wagner (Vice President) Four very interested guys-Mark Hock man. Troy Calhoun. Brad Bennett, and John Thomas-watch the Fashion Show as they stand guard at their booth at the Christmas Fair. FCA 67 Sand Wins State ‘Farmer Of The Year’ FFA-Front Row: Debbie Bridges, Brian Crain. Marie James, Leoma Bartmess. Row 2: Howard Sand (President). Milo Davidson, Jennifer Doerr (Secretary), Curtis Dean. Back Row: John Wilcoxson (Reporter). Mike Misiti, John Miller (Treasurer), Bob Powell. ► Conducting a meeting, Howard Sand looks to Jennifer Doerr for the next item of business. ▼ Having a good time at the meeting. Wes Sands. Mr Harris (Advisor), Don Sconce. Craig Chaffin, Sam Harbor, John Miller. Stacy Locks, and Bob Powell discuss their plans. Members of FFA were educated in all aspects of the agricultural world as well as in areas of public speaking. After a thorough look at three areas-involvement in FFA, record books, and a fruit and vegetable project, the state officers elected Howard Sand to be the Farmer of the Year. Later, his outstanding achievement also earned him the district star award for being the most active in the district. To raise money, the club took over the Douglas County Fair- grounds Kitchen during the Lamb Show on June second. During the summer, they cut and baled hay on fifty acres of donated land. The funds earned were used to send people to judging contests and the state convention. FFA stayed busy year-round, and in the summer they worked on individual projects for the county fair. igm FRENCH-Front Row: Sarah Holmes Graff. Andrea Fouks, Diana Morlang (Co- Historian), Janet White, Kathy Laursen (Se- cretary Treasurer), Monique Torres. Mid- dle Row: Heather Mull, Jill Williams, Jen- niffer Cisco, Colleen Drake (President), Sheyla Puhl. Mrs. Paula Gorton (Advisor). Top Row: Chrissy Thompson, Staci Gibby (Co-Historian). Dana Jarvis (Vice President). Jan Bussell, Kim Heiling, Laurie Black. Members of the club participated in the yearly AFS Banquet for the second year in a row. Preparations were under the supervi- sion of the president. Meetings of le club de Francais were held at various members’ homes at the beginning of the year. Advisor Mrs. Gorton expressed the wish to have more productive and educational meetings at her home. Members sold Noel-A-Grams and custom-made buttons at the Christ- mas Fair. Funds were used toward the year-end progressive dinner. Club Meetings Re-located a Along with Dana Jarvis and Andrea Fouks. Heather is Mull ing over the spe- cifics of the club's Progressive Dinner. At a preliminary meeting, Colleen Drake, Staci Gibby. Monique Torres, and Kathy Laursen discuss the Noel-A- Gram project. Cards were cut out and decorated at Sheyla Puhl s home. a Thinking hard for a fund raiser. Monique Torres and Mike Jones decide cream puffs are a definite “No!” this year. French 69 GAA Aids Athletes Members of the Girls’ Athletic Association took weekly turns op- erating the Trading Post in the gym. Money they made was given in part to athletes going to Hong Kong. Trick-O-Treating at local rest homes was a fun activity in Octo- ber. At the end of the year, the girls celebrated with a pizza feed at Round Table in the Mall. GAA-Front Row: Janay Moore, Nikki Hixon (Treasurer). Becky Ware, Brenda Cheeseman, Katrina Conn, Christy Rigutto, Tammy Barron. Christy Montgomery, Lisa Parsons, Heidi Hatfield. Lori Chadek, Joan- na Abrams, Barbara James Row 2: Heidi Stockhoff, Laurie Olson. Mary Ratliff, Carrie Danchok, Tamie Braswell. Kris Robertson. Christina Mackenzie, Rosalie Turner, Steph- anie Brown. Kim Eskelson, Lynn Gilbert. Vicki Warren. Row 3: Stephanie Fogle. Gina Moore (Vice President). Lena Pinard, Tracy Koehler, Shelley Rue (Secretary), Shelley Scott, Melinda McDowell, Julia Be zuk, Julie Harp (Historian). Row 4: Tami Good, Tiffany Campbell. Paula Haskett, Su- sanne Eriksson, Michelle Joy, Laurie See- hawer, Donna Moore. Julie Grossen. Steph- anie Johnson. Julie Passon, Monica Hanson, Shelly Gilbert (President), Alane King, Karen Hart. A Nikki Hixon gives a report to the members of GAA while Shelly Gilbert checks out the agenda. ► Tami Good daydreams of going out for ice cream (so her sweatshirt im- plies)! 70 GAA GERMAN-Front Row: Rebecca Gon- zalez. Theresa Anderson. Chris Egli, Shelley Engelhardt, Shelley Woodworth. Eric Nelson. Diana Rigutto, Row 2: Chris Lowe. Vicki Warren (Vice-Pres.). Nicki Thompson. Carla Jennie. Steph- anie Brow’n, Kris Schlick, Lynn Gilbert. Kris Dillman. Row 3: Lee Stults, John Burpee. Laurie Seehawer. Shelley Scott, Heidi Stockhoff, Carol Jones, Lisa Gibby. Roger Courville. Top Row: Jim Leno. Troy Calhoun, Sam Wagner. Ke- vin Dodson. Doug Carter. Tom Spross. Matt Schiffman. Bill Bush. ▼ During a regular meeting, Stephanie Brown takes notes as the group plans their trip to Europe. She must make sure she doesn’t forget about important dead- lines for passports. German Club Journeys To Europe Members of the German Club had been planning and looking for- ward to their trip to Europe the previous summer with great antici- pation. Much effort was put into the trip by Advisor Mrs. Carolyn Gamble and the members them- selves. Arrangements for passports and air fare were main responsibil- ities. Kids learned about things to do in other countries, money values and conversions, and time plan- ning. At the Christmas Fair, the mem- bers sold angel food cake dipped in chocolate to raise money for the club’s other activities. The club motto was “Wein, Da- men, und Sange!” said Sec. Vicki Warren. German Club 71 RHS Team Beats Them All The Hi-Q Team led by Advisor Mrs. Doerner and Captain Bill Bush won victory after victory in every meet. “My father thinks we should have two teams at RHS so we would have some competition!” says Kris Knock. The annual championship games were broadcast over the air by KPIC — what a show, people! Hl-Q: Front Row: Tiffany Famous, Re- nee Courville. Row 2: Mrs. Jennifer Doerner (Advisor), Erin Cory, Mark Lo- vern, Kris Knock. Julie Grossen' Row 3: Mark Willrett . Rusty Mark . Bill Bush (Capt). Adam Rasmussen. (‘Non-mem- ber.) The non-members did not come to the meets. ▲ Jim Leno, Bill Bush, Tiffany Famous, and Renee Courville work as a learn lo beat their opponent and win the match. A Conferring in a group effort, Kris Knock. Bill Bush. Tiffany Famous, and Adam Rasmussen come up with the answer. Mark Lovern explains his reasoning to Tiffany Famous. Renee Courville, and Kris Knock. 72 Hi-Q IRL-Front Row: Theresa Dayton , Diana Morlang. Andrea Fouks (Secretary), Mi chelle McKinney, Robyn Sharp, Bill Cook son. Row 2: Joanna Abrams . Gordon Mc- Cormack (Vice President). Lisa Parsons. Mi- chelle Smith, Ross Parkel. Brian Crain. Row 3: Greg Hinkle , Kevin Bineham . Jeff Be- vier. Bill Bush (President), Lee Stults , Andy Nash . Loy Atambitsa Back Row: Kevin The International Relations League had a lucky year. Thanks to last year’s effort, they were able to represent the United States at the Model United Nations Convention held in Eugene for three days. The year’s activities began with a big picnic at Mr. Johnson’s home in Drain to introduce new members to Keeney. Jeff Young, Mark Willrett. Adam Rasmussen, Chuck Hovenden , David Hulbert , Kevin Welch . ( =a non member). ► Bill Bush, tapping on his clipboard, em- phasizes his point. He was Ambassador to the U.S. ► Advisor Peter Johnson looks a bit worried as he makes last minute checks before leaving for the convention. IRL proceedures. Several regional meets were at- tended by a delegation represent- ing Afghanistan, E. Germany, and Hungary. Mr. Johnson will be missed by next year’s members. He left his teaching to return to college. IRL Gets U.S. A Loy Atambitsa, Gordon McCormack, and Diana Morlang, joke around while Andrea Fouks tries to take attendance IRL 73 Members raised funds to supply their Christmas party and to leave some money for next year’s mem- bers. They sold Pitas at the Christ- mas Fair and had a car wash earlier in the year. Their activities included regular meetings at which they programed computers with a question to see which brand could answer it the fas- test. MC2-Fronl Row: Phil Ross, Renee Courville. Keith Bjornson. Jennie Wong (Calculator), Aiko Nakamura. Row 2: Mark Lovern, Chriss Coverdale (Twin Prime), Richard Wong (Data Bank). Amy Gondek (Prime Minister). Shawn Sher- wood. Row 3: Mike Tewfik, Brad Wines, Scott Engelhardt, Stephen Pa- dilla, Manuel Suarez. Back Row: Brian Vajda, Rusty Mark, Jack Rae, Cory Gon- dek, Mark Spangler (Word Processor). ▼ Amy Gondek peeks over Scott Engel- hardt. ► Scott Engelhardt and Diana Morlang play ping pong in a doubles' match. ▼ Mr. Crossfield is at it again, explaining and demonstrating math concepts with his hands and arms! Math Computer Club Races Computers, Apple Wins Night Life Of Writers Produce Creativity r Advisor Mrs. Grisel. Jamie Antonio, and Matt Meador listen to Kathleen Em- mett read her latest literary production. 4 In order to raise funds for this very page. Melissa Reynolds and Kris Knock manage the club’s booth at the Christ- mas Fair. They were quite successful! Midnight Wrlters-Front Row: Trina Gilpatrick, Kris Knock (Treasurer), Kathy Knock, Cheryl Clark Row 2: Darin Burt, Debbie McKinney. Harry Tewfik (Secretary), Roger Courville, Mrs. Dawn Grisel (Advisor) Back Row: Jim Leno. Adam Rasmussen. Melissa Reynolds (President). Tina Belmont. Because of the need for a creative writing class at RHS, Mrs. Grisel volun- teered to organize and advise the group. Midnight Writers. Attendance at the weekly meetings was “pretty good” according to Mrs. Grisel. Mem- bership changed hands over the year; many original members dropped and new people joined. Raising funds through a Christmas Fair booth and a bake sale played a lesser part of the club’s activities. They wrote poetry for the RSVP Calendar and a play script for a drama class. They were also to be credited for screening submissions to Images and writing short stories submitted to na- tional magazines. Midnight Writers 75 Spanish Club Meets Goals, Has Good Year Spanish Club achieved several goals to make years ahead better — not to mention this year! The constitution was revised and meet- ings regularly scheduled. The club raised funds by selling “I Speak Spanish French Ger- man” buttons and selling pastries at the Christmas Fair. Members participated in Christ- mas caroling at the local hospitals, a presentation by Douglas County D A. Bill Lasswell, on Guatemala, and the year-end banquet. Spanish-Front Row: Stephen Padilla, Phil Ross. Gina Lowe. Sheri Fraelich (Vice Presi- dent). Christi McCullum, Tina Snelling, Me- linda McCarty. Debbie Rogers. Dana Denzer. Row 2: Cyndi Mobley, Brad Wines, Philip Nash, Ross Parkel, Lori Prince. Becky Durand, Karen Barry, Stephanie Allen, Su- san Dutton. Karleen Sasser. Back Row: An- drea Thronburg. Russ Crutcher. Stephanie Johnson. Eric Forrest (Treasurer). Melinda Schmid. Morgan Wieferich. Alane King, Sharon Bartholomew (Secretary), Greg Byers (President). Kathleen Emmett. “Shall we play Kick the Can?” sug- gests Eric Forrest in the center of the gang, Kathleen Emmett, Andrea Thron- burg, Melinda McCarty. Matt Schafer, Kela West, Sheri Fraelich and Eric Thompson. President Greg Byers examines Span- ish shawls with Mr. Joseph Padilla, veter- an advisor, and Kathleen Emmett. Keeping shop are Heidi Hatfield and Gina Lowe at the Christmas Fair booth. Leslie Saborio interestedly listens to the speaker at the meeting at Mr. Padilla’s home. 4 r 76 Spanish Active Year For Members of National Honor So- ciety were in an array of activities this year. They sponsored the Christmas “Mistletoe Madness” Dance, made valentines for pa- tients at the V.A. Hospital, planned the induction ceremonies, and sold homemade pizzas. The money was put toward an Academic Hall of Fame for RHS-ers. Eligibility for NHS required a 3.4 minimum GPA and outstanding character, leadership, scholarship, and service qualities. NHS-Row 1: Sharon Bartholomew (Vice President), Carrie Danchok (Program Chair- man), Carol Jones, April Mitchell, Shawna Chriss, Chris Coverdale, Dale Kowaleski, Chris Lowe. Amy Gondek, Richard Wong, Dan Hall. Loy Atambitsa. Row 2: Brad Pruitt. Andrea Nieswanger, Lin Walker, Theresa Anderson, Tammy Bonebrake (Committee Chairman), Carisa Cegavske, Patty Kwon, Kris Knock, Kathy Knock, Julie Storment, Jennie Wong, Aiko Nakamura. Beckie Cannon. Row 3: Christina MacKen- zie. Darus Schmidt, Sheyla Puhl, Kathy Koch. Kim Eskelson. Stephanie Torres, Kris Dillman, Stephanie Brown, Nicki Thompson, Vicki Warren. Judy Stoker. Cheri Anderson, Shaunna Druse. Sheri Fraelich, Katie Bar- tels. Melissa Long. Row 4: Kris Robertson, “OK, what’s clogging up the glue? asks Tony Haynes in the midst of making a Valentine. Hram, says Sharon Bartholomew as Bill Bush sneaks a bite of pizza. Laurie Seehawer. Monica Hanson, Mike Tewfik, Brad Hanson. Melissa Reynolds. Karri Liesinger. Tina Robertson. Karen Hart (Secretary), Laura Swanson. Christa Doerner. Dana Jarvis. Scott Engelhardt, Erin Murphy. Shelley Scott. Heidi Stockhoff. Row 5: Mike Arnio. David Hulbert, Gordon Gillespie, Matt Meador, Kim Domaschofsky, Susanne Eriksson, Sam Wagner. Troy Cal- houn. Tony Haynes. Tom Spross, Aric Gro shong (President), Paul Whitworth, Lenee Love. Victoria Marshall, Kevin Dodson, Eric Forrest. Bill Bush. “I consider it a privilege to be a part of National Honor Society at RHS, stated Shaunna Druse. Members of NHS were awarded several honors at gradu- ation such as front row seats and wearing gold tassels. ▼ Fascinated, Melissa Long watches as Mike Tewfik works and bored Dan Hall sleeps. An unusually large group made all the activities successful and lots of fun! NHS 7 Mike Aarnio Cheri Anderson NHS Seniors Loy Atambitsa Sharon Bartholomew Tammy Bonebrake Debby Bridges Stephanie Brown Greg Byers Carisa Cegavske Carrie Danchok Kris Dillman Christa Doerner Kim Domaschofsky Shaunna Druse Susanne Eriksson Kim Eskelson Sheri Fraelich Amy Gondek Rebecca Gonzalez Aric Groshong Karen Hart Tony Haynes 78 NHS Seniors Paul Whitworth Jennie Wong Not pictured: Bill Bush Chriss Coverdale Barb Jaquette Chris Lowe Aiko Nakamura Laurie Seehawer Michelle Smith Stephanie Torres David Hulbert Michele Kingery Kathy Knock Kris Knock Kathy Koch Dale Kowalewski Karri Liesinger Lenee Love Tina Mackenzie Victoria Marshall April Mitchell Brad Pruitt Sheyla Puhl Melissa Reynolds Tina Roberson Kris Robertson Darus Schmidt Tom Spross Laura Swanson Andrea Thronburg Team Speaks Better, Wins Awards The Forensics Team, advised by Mrs. Daphne Sturtz, had a very suc- cessful year. All the honors won are too many to mention, but all the members did a great job. First place winners were Bill Bush-Impromptu, Stephanie Torres and Shawna Chriss-Serious Interpretation, Bob Nance and Troy Krasznavolgyi- After Dinner Speaking, and Lita Paulson-Expository. The speech team presented “best speeches during Fine Arts Week. Speech - Front Row: Diana Morlang, Laura Reeves. Robyn Sharp. Julie Spar lin. Row Two: Bob Schubert. Shawna Chriss. Stephanie Torres, Janice Ander- son Top Row: Fred Church, Bill Bush, Kevin Welch, Bob Nance. Jeff Young ► Doing her humorous interpretation, Diana Morlang practices in class for an upcoming tournament. With this dia- logue. she won third place at district. ▼ Lisa Paulson demonstrates the Set Point Theory” of weight reduction with a poster of popular diet aid products. Lisa did well in most of her speech rounds. 80 Speech Sundancers Win Trophy Aside from various pep assem- blies and other activities, the Sun- dancers competed in several com- petitions. They won ninth place at the State and fourth at the Regional Competitions. New costumes were purchased through fund raisers: selling “Al- T Karri Liesinger, Karen Russell, and Melissa Phelps go over those dance steps. ▼ In new outfits. Karen Russell. Connie Chaffin. Shelley Hall. Kari Kramer, and Karri Liesinger perform for the student body. most,r Orange juliuses and baked potatoes at the Health and Christ- mas Fairs, and holding a raffle for a trip to Driftwood Shores. Melissa Phelps received a medal for being chosen for the Super Stars Team in Salem. She was picked from 60 girls with 24 being in the team. A Dance Team members helped the rally squad at home basketball games. Chris Cook, Karri Liesinger, Kari Kramer. Sherry Petsch. and Kelley McCallum stand in an RHS pyramid. Sundancers SI Captain). Melissa Phelps {Line Captain). Row 3: Debbie Paul. Julie Larson. Sherry Petsch (Line Captain). Chris Cook. Kelley McCallum SUNDANCERS-Row I: Shelley Hall. Kari Kramer (Head Line Captain). Nichole Pal- mateer. Row 2: Karen Russell. Connie Chaffin (Line Captain). Karri Liesinger (Line VICA Successful In Skills Contest The Vocational Industrial Club of America was very successful in the Skills Olympics in April. This was the first year one school (RHS!) had three officers serving on the executive council. Members held a raffle for 100 gallons of gas and a pizza feed to raise funds to send members to the National Skill Contest in Kentucky. a Theresa Anderson takes a break from her work during a contest. a Worn out after competing. Pam Orth rests on Danny Deeter’s shoulder after dinner. ► VICA members - Mike Mixer (1). Missy Fouts (2). Vince Epperly (3), Rick Abel (4). Pam Orth (5). Kevin Bernhardt (6). Tracey Ohlson (7). Crrie Lindbloom (8). David Smith (9) talk about agenda. A VICA-Front Row: Ed Manning, Rod Heat- er, Vince Epperly. David Smith. Carrie Lindbloom Row 2: Scott Sjogren, Doug Norris, Rick Smith. Robbie Lane. Mike Mix- er. Kent Egli, Don Harmon Row 3: Kerry Powell, Advisor Keith Michel. Dan Deeter. Kevin Bernhardt. Mark Steen, Rick Abel, Pat Skrip. Tracey Ohlson. Top Row: Ron Spaulding, Phil Carroll, Greg Lozano. Greg Christian. Bob Reed. Dave Boylard, Larry Spangler Boosters Encourage Wrestlers The Wrestling Boosters at RHS were very supportive of the boys team throughout the season. The girls provided moral support and encouragement, and also kept score and stats and timed the matches. Members also sold concessions at the meets and had a car wash to raise money. Some of it went to- wards matching pullovers identify- ing them as Wrestling Boosters. WRESTLING BOOSTER-Row 1: Julie Hill. Jerrie Wingler, Terri Collier. Dawn Fink. Lin Walker. Row 2: Teresa Gumm (Co-Secretary). Denise Smith. Kelly Martin. Kathy McLin (Manager). Kela West. Nicki Thompson. Row 3: Jo Steinfelt, Kim Veal (Treasurer). Julie Cordell. Leana Garcia. Mi- chelle Miguelena, Shawn Murphy. Stacie Neptune. Row 4: Jill Gillespie (Secretary). Leslie Olson, Lois Manchester, Melissa Ash- ley (Assistant Manager), Alice Cleverly, Sheri Davis (President). ◄ All three keeping an eye on the stopwatch. Gail Bryce. Teresa Gumm. and Julie Cordell help out at a home meet. Wrestling Booster S3 East- West Tensions National Firsts, And Local Loss Dominate News KAL 007 Downed On September 1, 1983 Korean Air Liner 007 was shot down while in Soviet air space. It crashed, killing all 269 people aboard. Contro- versy and harsh words ran high over the down- ing. What the plane was doing off course in Soviet air space and whether or not the Rus- sians investigated the matter sufficiently before firing on it are questions that were never an- swered to the satisfaction of all concerned. Problems In Lebanon soldiers’ mission was to protect the 1,000 Americans, most of whom were medical stu- dents attending St. Georges University. The U.S. was also answering a request for help from the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (O.E.C.S). The O.E.C.S. feared that the recent military takeover in Grenada, resulting in the execution of the country’s former leader, Mau- rice Bishop, and other top officals, would in- spire revolutionaries in their own countries. De- spite the disapproval of some U.S. allies and the banning of the press from the battlefield, the Administration considered the mission a huge success. In August 1982, President Ronald Reagan sent 1,800 troops to Lebanon after the U.S. helped negotiate an end to Israel’s 40-day siege of Beirut. The Marines helped evacuate 12,000 Palistine Liberation Organization (PLO) com- mandos from Beirut. They stayed two weeks to guard the departing guerillas and to help pro- tect the Palestinian civilians in refugee camps. After they left, Lebanon’s President-elect, Ba- shir Gemayel, was assassinated, Israel took over Muslim West Beirut, and Christian militia- men killed 700 Palestinian refugees in the Sa- bra and Shatila camps. The Marines were brought back. On October 23, 1983, tragedy struck for the Marines in Beirut. A terrorist driving an explo- sive laden truck crashed onto the Marine base at the Beirut airport and into the living quar- ters. The attack took the lives of 241 Marines who had been asleep in the compound. The first U.S. serviceman (Lieutenant Robert O. Goodman, Jr.) since Vietnam was taken pris- oner in Lebanon after being shot down during a retaliatory bombing raid on Syrian positions, December 4, 1983. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomi- nation, went to Syria in early January and nego- tiated Goodman’s release. The situation in Lebanon had declined by February. With the government of Lebanese President Amin Gemayel deteriorating and hope for an end to the hostilities between the countries rival religious factions waning, Presi- dent Reagan ordered the withdrawal of the Marines from Beirut. After the deaths of 265 servicemen, the U.S. left Lebanon in March 1984. Students Rescued Only two days after the Beirut bombing, the U.S. invaded the island nation of Grenada. The At half mast, the school flag honors the dead Marines Soviets End Talks In late October, a statement was issued in the name of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov warning that deployment of U.S. missiles in Eruope would result in an end to the Intermediate Nu- clear Forces (INF) talks in Geneva. The Rus- sians followed through with their threats when West Germany voted in early December, 286 to 226, to accept nine Pershing II missiles. Two weeks later the Soviets also walked out of the Strategic Arms Reduction Talks (START). Andropov Dies Soviet leader Yuri Andropov had not been seen in public since August 18, 1983. His ab- sence was attributed to a severe cold. The truth was revealed on February 9, 1984, when it was announced that the 69-year-old Andropov had died after a long illness. He had been in power 15 months. His successor was Konstantin Cher- nenko, 72. He became the General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, Chairmn of the Defense Council, and President of the Supreme Soviet. Those three positions are the highest in Russia. Nicaraguan Harbors Mined Covert aid to the Nicaraguan rebels, the contras, from the CIA was no secret to the world, but the world was surprised when it was revealed in late April that the U.S. had helped the contras mine Nicaraguan harbors. The Ad- ministration announced that it would not recog- nize the jurisdiction of the World Court in The Hague over Central American issues for two years after the Sandinista government of Nica- ragua filed a case in the Court against the U.S. The U.S. also cast a veto in the Security Coun- cil of the United Nations when a complaint about U.S.-financed contra activities was brought before that body. Congress was an- gered by the Administration’s actions and threatened to cut off aid to the Nicaarguan rebels as well as to El Salvador. Bell System Breaks Up Recognized as the best telephone system in the world, American Telephone Telegraph (AT T) was split up on January 1, 1984, after 107 years of service. The divesture was the largest court-mandated breakup since 1911 when Standard Oil was split up. AT T had wanted to get into the comput- er market for some time but couldn’t because of the regulations it submitted to as a monopo- listic company. In January 1982 it decided to agree to the breakup and proposed a plan for it. The plan was accepted by Judge Harold Greene in August of 1983. In place of the Bell System came the new AT T and seven regional holding companies - Nynex, Bell Atlantic, Bell South, Ameritech, Southwestern Bell, US West, and Pacific Tele- sis. The cost to customers wouldn’t be known for years, but prices did go up as consumers began paying for the actual cost of the services they were using. Before divesture, customers’ bills were kept low by a complex system of subsi- dies. Complaints about slower installation and repair services were the first major results of the breakup of the Bell System. Local Girl Slain Douglas County residents dealt with the shocking news of the murder of a 15-year-old Sutherlin girl, Kelli Marie Waller. On October 6, 1983, she left her home on bicycle to her job, 5l z miles away, at Dodge Creek Stables. Her bike was found near the stables late that afternoon. On October 7, 1983, her body was found on a back road south of Winchester Bay. Details of the murder were never released, but a knife was said to have been involved. A $15,000 reward (later $1,00,000) for informa- tion leading to the arrest and conviction of her murderer(s) was offered, but after several months without any results, the offer was dis- continued. Miss Waller was an honor student and manager of her school’s student store. Why she was slain and who did it were still unan- swered questions in May, 1984. 84 Current Events News briefs September Israel’s Prime Minister, Menachem Begin, re- signed his position in August 1983. He was replaced by his former Foreign Minister, Yitz- hak Shamir, in early September. Miss New York, 20-year-old Vanessa Wil- liams, made history on September 17, 1983. She was the first black woman to be crowned Miss America. The first runner-up, Pam Battles from Alabama, was also black. Roseburg voters approved the sale of $13.1 million in bonds to expand and upgrade the West Goedeck Avenue sewage treatment plant into a regional plant by early 1986. The plant would replace the present one which had reached its capacity. After a 132-year winning streak, the longest in history, America lost the America’s Cup. The yacht Liberty lost the seventh race in the best- of-seven sailing competition to the Australia II from Australia. October Lech Walesa, founder of Poland’s banned labor union, Solidarity, won the 1983 Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in Poland. Secretary of the Interior James Watt re- signed after comments about the makeup of a coal advisory commission caused an outburst of protest. In a 76-12 vote, Congress declared a new national holiday. The birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr. (Jan. 15) will be commemorated on the third Monday in January beginning in 1986. November Spacelab, a scientific research station, was released into space by the crew of the space shuttle Columbia. It carried some 70 experi- ments from scientists all over the world. December President Reagan established diplomatic re- lations with the Holy See. Temperatures across the nation hit record lows. Deaths attributed to the cold reached 500 while estimates for damages to citrus crops were around $500 million. Floods, fires, and power outages were also common. January On the advice of 47 scientists, the monthly Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists moved the “doomsday clock” forewrd one minute to three minutes before midnight. The clock illustrated how close the scientists believed the world was to a nuclear holocaust. It was created in 1947 and set at seven minutes to midnight. It had been as far away as twelve and as close as two. Dan White was released from prison after five years. He was convicted of voluntary mans- laughter for the deaths of San Francisco Mayor George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk, a homosexual activist. Protests greeted his re- lease. February In Sarajevo, Yugoslavia, at the Winter Olym- pics, the U.S. team did well. Gold and silver medals were won by American skaters and ski- ers, including the first U.S. gold medal for downhill skiing won by Bill Johnson. The space shuttle Challenger sent a satel- lite into orbit, but it failed to operate. However, the crew did test a manned maneuvering unit (MMU) to be used in untethered space walks to rescue disabled space vehicles. March New Hampshire voters surprised the nation by giving Senator Gary Hart from Colorado 37 percent of their votes for the Democratic Presi- dential nomination. Former Vice-President Wal- ter Mondale had been expected to win. On Super Tuesday, March 13, Hart won seven states and Mondale six. After those pri- maries and caucuses, only Reverend Jesse Jackson, Hart, and Mondale remained in the race, of the original eight contenders. April The Senate rejected a constitutional amend- ment that would have allowed organized prayer in public schools. For the first time in nine years, the world’s largest active volcano, Mauna Loa in Hawaii, erupted. Kilauea, 20 miles away, also erupted. It was the first simultaneous eruption for the two volcanoes since 1868. Presidential Counsellor Edwin Meese under- went investigation by the Justice Department. Questions about his finances and people who had gotten government positions after loaning Meese money interest-free arose during his con- firmation hearing for Attorney General. Shots fired from the Libyan Embassy in Lon- don killed Constable Yvonne Fletcher. Britain deported the Libyan diplomats and broke off diplomatic relations with Libya. Challenger lifted off again, this time to res- cue and repair the disabled satellite Solar Maxi- mum Mission (Solar Max). Astronaut George Nelson used the MMU to try to place a device on the satellite that would allow the remote- controlled arm of Challenger to catch it and bring it aboard for repairs. Unfortunately the device wouldn’t work. Though, ground control- lers were able to get the satellite into a position to be grabbed by the shuttle’s arm. Repairs were made, and Solar Max was returned to its orbit. May Elizabeth Bouvia, a 26-year-old quadriplegic victim of cerebral-palsy, gave up her 71 2-month battle to die. She had requested medical help for her pain but refused to eat. Her request to starve herself to death in a California hospital had been denied by the courts. Claiming inadequate security precautions, the Soviet Union announced that it would not send any athletes to the Summer Olympic games in Los Angeles. Other countries, includ- ing East Germany, Czechoslovakia, and Cuba, joined the boycott of the games. On May 28, 1984, the unknown soldier of the (Vietnam) War was buried in the tomb of the unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. Unknown soldiers from both World Wars and the Korean War are also buried there. Congress approved an aid package for El Salvador after that country’s newly elected President, Jose Duarte, came to the U.S. and made a personal appeal. Deaths In late October, NBC newscaster Jessica Sa- vitch, drowned when the car she was in ran off the road and into the Delaware Canal. Her boyfriend, Martin M. Fischbein, was driving and was also killed. She was 36 years-old. Michael Conrad died at the age of 62 of urethral cancer in early December. He was best known for his role of Sergeant Phil Esterhaus on the television series Hill St. Blues, for which he won two Emmy awards. Beach Boys’ drummer, keyboardist, and singer Dennis Wilson died of accidental drown- ing while diving off a boat slip. He died in early January at the age of 39. In late January, Johnny Weissmuller, a re- cord-setting swimmer with five Olympic gold medals and twelve Tarzan movies to his credit, died at the age of 79. Broadway star Ethel Merman died after a career that included fourteen musicals (among them: Anything Goes, Annie Get Your Gun, Gypsy, and Hello Dolly) and not one singing lesson. She was 76 when she died in February. Jackie Coogan, 69, died of a heart attack in mid-March. His lawsuit against his parents, who had refused to give him the money he had earned as a child actor, resulted in the passage of California’s Coogan Act. The Act places most of the earnings of child actors into court- administered trust funds which are released when the child becomes an adult. David Anthony Kennedy, the fourth child of Robert Kennedy, died at the age of 29. His life had been filled with tragedy. He almost drowned on June 4, 1968, but was rescued by his father, who was assassinated later that even- ing. Andy Kaufman, 35, famous for his role of Latka Gravas on T.V.’s Taxi, died of lung can- cer. ‘Information for these pages was compiled from issues of The News-Review and Time magazine between 7 1 83 and 5 28 84. Current Events 85 A Mike Tewfik shows us how a helium balloon is filled up ► Pearls! Pearls! Pearls! Fashionable Andrea Fouks wears an ivory colored pearl necklace to accent her sweater. ▼ Kelley McCallum is delighted to receive birthday balloons, but gives a smirk to her friends. ► Jackie, a Cabbage Patch Kid, gets extra attention from Merlene “Okie” Davis. Sam Young, and Sheri Fraelich. Sam acquired Jackie from a relative in Eur- ope. 86 Trends Classy Fashions Come To RHS Everything from coats to dolls was a fad at RHS. Bright-colored raincoats with pastel stripes, flowers, hearts, teddy bears, and blue whales lined the inside. Fluffy coats were an- other style that was very popular. They came in black, gray, blue, beige, and lavender. Accent- ing these classy styles of coats were suede mini- boots. Balloons were everywhere. Students sent them as gifts for birthdays and special occasions. Balloons became as special as flow- ers. Army camouflage jackets and pants were surprisingly seen on many students, in JROTC or not. This sudden interest in wearing army clothes showed their loyalty to the United States. Because of the hot demand for these jackets and pants, army surplus stores ran out of supplies quickly. Cabbage Patch Kids were the biggest craze of the year. A Cabbage Patch Kid resembled a really cute, homely child, complete with adop- tion papers. People fell in love with them in- stantly, since they were so darling, cuddly, and unique. However, there was only a limited sup- ply. ▲ Beautifully poised Jenniffer Cisco models her gray suede mini bools, the latest fad. ▼ Disguised behind “camouflage fatigues” are Ted Dudek, Tom Alt. and Paul Farnstrom. ► Keeping warm in their winter coats and talking to each other are Melinda McCarty and Andrea Thron- burg. Trends 87 4 Switching partners for one song, Mike Tewfik and Dana Jarvis dance together, and Charles Weaver swings Andrea Fouks around the floor at the Christmas dance. ▼ Kathy McLin dances in a big bear hug with the mystery man. ► Val Hammer, imitating the itsy bitsy spider with his fingers, entertains Paula Haskett at the Christmas Dance. 88 Dances NHS, Drama Sponsor Two Dances Dances are the “life” of student life activi- ties. Over the past several years, student coun- cil sponsored most of the dances. However, NHS and Drama Club helped out considerably this year. The traditional Homecoming Dance spon- sored by student council was enjoyable. Over 200 people attended. National Honor Society set up the Christmas Dance at the Moose Lodge, with “Mistletoe Madness” as its theme. Starflite Sound and Lite, a group which plays records and gives a light show, provided music for this semi-formal dance. Clumps of mistletoe were hung around the ceilings and doorways. Portraits were also available for those who wanted to capture these wonderful moments and memories. Since a dance hasn’t been held at RHS for such a long time, student council arranged a special treat for the student body. The Valen- tine’s Sock Hop Dance was held at the RHS gym on February 18. Students were asked to take off their shoes and dance in their socks. Slipping and sliding around was definitely a fun way to dance. Drama Club sponsored the Late April Fools’ Dance, a spring dance. Jo Lane Junior High was the place for the zany air band competi- tions—six groups participated. Bryan Zeller, Bynner Martin, and John Newell won the air band competition with their song, “Rock it.” As expected, Drama Club comes through again. 4 Rena Plikat enjoys a slow dance with handsome Marc Squiers. a Smiling, Cindy Hanna looks away from Robbie Soule as he inspects her shoulder. ▼ Steve Hinkson and his Homecoming date, Adrienne Malone, wait outside Fremont Junior High for tickets to the dance. Dances 89 90 Special Weeks a Seniors Todd Cluff and Diana Rigutto peacefully perform a mime during Fine Arts Week. ◄ Full of spirit, Kris Robertson and Dana Jarvis disguise themselves as rock stars and entertain students through lunch. ▼ Blowing for his life. Todd McAllister checks his lung capacity. This was one of the many booths available to students and teachers during Health Week. March 5-9. Students “Love It” “Love It” was this year’s theme for Spirit Week, February 13-17. Student council sold raffle “Love It” stickers for a nickel, and the prize was two tickets to the Valentine’s Sock Hop Dance. To enhance the festive mood of Spirit Week, students were encouraged to take part in the many dress-up days. Tropical Day commenced the fun. Hawaiian skirts and blouses were worn by a few, despite the tropical storm which blew in. Hilarious Hair Crayola Day allowed for many weird looks. Students wore puffed-up wigs for Hilar- ious Hair, and if they didn’t want to wear a wig, they could dress in one solid color from head to toe and be a true crayon. Accompanied with UCC, RHS Drama stu- dents participated in the joint musical, West- side Story. Donna Young, a junior at RHS, played the lead character, Maria. Performances were held March 3rd, 4th, 9th, 10th, and 11th at UCC. RHS’s second annual Health Week was suc- cessful. Students checked to see how healthy they were by measuring their percentage of fat, their lung capacity, and how far they could stretch. Clubs joined the fun by selling nutri- tious foods, and Mahcook closed both days to salute the Health Food Fair. Dressed as a baby blue crayon for Spirit Week, Tammy Bonebrake anxiously awaits Shaunna Druse’s response to making a sign for the Health Food Fair. 4 John Knudtson romantically kisses Donna Young’s hand in the musical, Westslde Story. ▼ Participating in Health Week, Doug Chytka s t r e- tches for the tape. Special Weeks 91 A The “Eiffel Tower” comes to Roseburg via prom committee. ► While Dana Jarvis takes It easy, Heidi Stockhoff and Joann Alverts creatively put a lamp post together. Kela West. Andrea Neiswanger, and Lin Walker fool around with fishing line while they generate more ideas for the prom. Sheyla Fuhl stands still as her mom meticulously weaves baby’s breath in her hair. 92 Prom ‘The Magic Of Paris ’ Comes f “Champs Elysees and “Rue de la Palx” are two famous streets in France The Magic of Paris” was this year’s prom theme. Adorned with creme de menthes. the tables were Parisian. In charge of the Junior Senior Prom, the Junior Class raised money for it by working the concession stand at football games and selling RHS painter caps. Prom committee meetings were held regularly, and decisions were made as to the theme, decorations, refreshments, and music. They decided against the tradition of having a band provide the music for the dance and instead had records played like at most of ! ran | r J V u n To Roseburg the school’s dances this year. On May 12th, the night of the prom, “The Magic of Paris” was discovered in the Commu- nity Building at the Fairgrounds by RHS cou- ples. The setting was a romantic cafe. The Eiffel Tower, pictured way off in the distance, brought a touch of realism and Paris to the setting. Creme de menthes, held in little Eiffel Tower shaped decorations, adorned the tables. A Constructing a Parisian lamp post. Erin Murphy and Brad Collins work on getting the street names in place. Prom 93 Dean LaRoque and Princess Gina Douglas Jim Ramseyer and Princess Carla Jennie Kevin Dodson and Princess Vicki Warren Tony Haynes and Princess Debbie McKinney Andy Chasteen and Princess Judy Stoker Greg Johnston and Princess Erin Murphy Chuck Hovenden and Princess Shawna Chriss Brad Anderson and Princess Lonnie McBride Jeff Winders and Princess Shelley Scott 94 Prom Donna Young Reigns Over Prom Court Couples arrived at the prom sometime after 8:00 p.m. They strolled down a dimly lit path which led them to the Parisian-themed dance. A lighted skyline scene was the background for couples who wanted to capture these moments with pictures. For the junior girls in attendance, there was a sense of magic in the air as the prom court was announced. Donna Young was crowned queen by retiring queen Sharon Bar- tholomew. Her court consisted of Shawna Chriss, Gina Douglas, Carla Jennie, Lonnie McBride, Debbie McKinney, Erin Murphy, Shel- ley Scott, Judy Stoker, and Vicki Warren. The dance officially ended at 12:00 mid- night, and couples enjoyed their evening in “Paris” until then. a Couples wait eagerly to see who is chosen as the prom court. ▼ Gleaming with Joy, Donna Young is crowned queen by Sharon Bartholomew. r Prom l,5 ▲ Drum majors Samantha Young and Paul Farn- strom skillfully direct the inarching band to play the fight song. ► A pig gets a kiss from Carla Jennie, winner of the Kiss the Pig Contest, as Brad Bennett holds it. ▼ Cheerleaders happily perform a mock football game between Roseburg and Medford. Assemblies Have More Pep SSSSSophomores! SSSSSophomores! This chant from seniors and juniors of the past sev- eral years had led to the restriction of class competition cheers at pep assemblies. Thus, assemblies seemed to lose their spirit. However, the rallies convinced the Adminis- tration to reinstate class competition cheers to liven up the assemblies. Yells of ’84, ’85, and ’86 were cheery sounds again. An energetic fun skit, “The Twelve Years of School,” was per- formed by the rallies. Dance routines by the dance team and D.C. Shiners also added more pep to assemblies. In December, an ex-convict, Ron “Iceman” Rearick, visited in a special assembly. He talked about his life of breaking the law and urged students to keep away from drugs, booze, and misconduct. Pep assemblies became more spirited with each successive one. They also became both educational and fun. Rallies put the pep back into assemblies. ▲ Enthusiastic Gina Douglas dances with the D C. Shiners. 4 Concentration and enthusiasm are shown by Varsi- ty Rally member Michele Kingery. Full of spirit, the senior class screams “84!” ▼ In a funny skit, Rhonda Kesterson yells. “ And never, never, wet your pants! while rally members watch intently. Assemblies 97 98 Christmas Festival A Barb Furney and Judy Stoker watch Tad Burzynski make more cotton candy as Nicki Thompson and Shawna Chriss share some. ▼ Showing off the Bon’s newest pantsuit. Kris John- son gets an enthusiastic response. ► Juniors Kevin Dodson and Vicki Warren wait pa- tiently for more customers to buy their angel food cake. Jingle Bell Bash A Success a Karen Hart models the Bon’s latest winter fashions. ► Santa pats Joey Shorey on the back, and Chris Frost gets ready to nibble his candycane. ▼ Ham and cheese sandwiches, pitas, were sold by President Amy Gondek, Mike Tewfik. and Scott Engle- hardt. Sponsored by student government, the sec- ond annual Christmas Festival was held on Tuesday, December 20, in the Auditorium of the Main Building. “Jingle Bell Bash” was this year’s theme. Most of the campus clubs partici- pated by selling food, sweets, and balloons. Each club chose one main item of food to sell so there would be a variety to choose from. Food ranged from pizza and bagels to donuts and homemade candy. Hot cider and hot chocolate were sold by AFS, while JROTC sold ice-cold Coke and 7up. Entertainment was also featured. A fashion show sponsored by the Bon was provided, and selected students modeled the latest fashions. However, all this fun and entertainment wasn’t entirely free to students, faculty, and the community. A twenty-five-cent admission fee was charged, and each club paid a rental fee of five dollars for a booth. “Jingle Bell Bash” was a success. Students had a lengthened lunch period of fifty-five min- utes to enjoy the food and entertainment. Christmas Festival 99 A Ancient Greece is revisited by Diana Morlang. An- drea Fouks, Joanne Tidland, and Adrienne Malone. A With this sign. Class of '84 wins sign competition the third year in a row. ▼ Funk rock comes to RHS through Lonnie McBride, Gina Moore, Shelley Gilbert, and Tami Good. ► Boys’ Varsity Rally Captain Darus Schmidt and Rocky Burson lead a cheer at the Courthouse. 100 Homecoming Stuffed animals, baby bottles, whiskey bot- tles, and blankets were signs of security which began our Spirit Week. Underworld-50’s Day brought out the naughty people of our school. Guns were hid- den under jackets and carried around. Howev- er, Tuesday was also 50’s Day. Girls wore poo- dle skirts, sweaters, and bobby socks. Punk Crazy Day was a day for blue hair, punk-mirrored glasses, and safety pin earings showing the wild side of RHS students. Thursday, Toga Opposite Day had students display their creativity. They wore robes and multi-designed bed sheets resembling the an- cient Romans and Greeks. If they didn’t feel like wearing a robe all day, the alterantive was dressing like the opposite sex. Guys participat- ed and wore wigs, dresses, coats, and tennis shoes. That evening, the traditional Night Rally was held at Finlay Field. The Sophomores and Ju- nior girls played the Seniors, but the upper- classmen were too powerful. The Seniors won the Powderpuff football game 20-0. A baby bottle chug-a-lug contest was also held. Seniors won, followed by the Juniors and Sophomores, repectively. The Drama Club added to the ex- citement at half-time by performing a skit. Stomp’em Day topped the week. Teachers and students proudly wore orange and black colors and their stomp’em boots. This was to show their spirit during the Homecoming pa- rade, which officially began at 1:30 p.m. The marching band proudly played the school fight song while it marched through the Main, L.A., and Humanities buildings. Senior, junior, and sophomore floats partici- pated in a “most-rowdiest” contest across the Oak Street Bridge. The juniors out-yelled the seniors and sophomores. Afterwards, a large pep assembly was held on the steps of the Douglas County Courthouse. The winner of the class sign competition was announced. The class of ’84 was first for the third year in a row. Sophomores were second, and juniors third. The finalists of the Homecoming Court and Mr. Irresistible were announced too. That night, the Roseburg Indians defeated the Mazama Vi- kings 28-7 “What a Feelin’!” Homecoming week ended at Fremont Junior High with a dance chaperoned by members of the Rose- burg Booster Club. Team Captain Rick Belden thanks RHS students for their support of the football team. ▼ Balloons, balloons, balloons — they, as well as the students, took part in the parade. ▼ The brass section of the marching band proudly leads the way in the Homecoming parade. m Homecoming 101 a “Lean to the left, lean to the right ” is the Boys’ Rally cheer. ▼ This year the Juniors win third place, the same place as last year. ► Different people with different kinds of security. Tim Cox seems to have had a little bit too much water to drink, his source of security, while Andrea Fouks is secure with her Teddy Bear. 102 Homecoming On “Opposite Day.” Lyle Lee, Paul Whitworth. Ke- vin Bineham, and David Hulbert show off their beautiful legs. a Patty Mutz and Rikki Severson try their best to keep the basketball from falling between their tummies during class competition at the Courthouse. ▼ Class of '86 places second in class sign competition. Rays of sunshine are beautifully focused upon this year’s Homecoming theme, What a Feelin’!” It perfectly expressed the attitude and excitement shown by students. Princess Diana Rigutto Princess Kris Robertson Princess Veronica Sawyer J04 Homecoming Mr. Irresistible Tony Haynes Homecoming Queen Rhonda Kesterson Kesterson Crowned Queen At Half-Time The Night Rally held on Thursday evening of Homecoming week was a memorable night for all of us, especially the fifteen semi-finalists for the Homecoming Court. Tammy Bonebrake, Stephanie Brown, Christa Doerner, Karen Hart, Jennifer Johnson, Rhonda Kesterson, Mi- chele Kingery, Diana Rigutto, Kris Robertson, Veronica Sawyer, Rhonda Scully, Laurie See- hawer, Stephanie Torres, and Val Weaver were named the Homecoming semi-finalists. On Friday, at the pep assembly, Tony Haynes was voted “Mr. Irresistible.” Rick Bel- den, Russ Bolin, Mark Hockman, Chuck Ho- venden, Mike Pardon, Lee Stults, and Tim West were elected princes and given buttons that stated, “I’m Irresistible.” During half-time of the Homecoming game, Rhonda Kesterson was crowned Homecoming Queen by last year’s Queen Molly Robertson. The new Queen and her escort were chauffered around the track in Corvettes sponsored by the Roseburg Corvette Club. The seven Homecom- ing Princesses were Tammy Bonebrake, Steph- anie Brown, Kris Johnson, Diana Rigutto, Kris Robertson, Veronica Sawyer, and Laurie See- hawer. ◄ Waiting for the Juniors is their nicely decorated float. Princess Laurie Seehawer Prlnces-Bottom Row: Rick Belden, Lee Stults, and Chuck Hovenden. Top Row: Mike Pardon, Tim West, and Russ Bolin. Homecoming 105 There is no one road to success There are as many as there are People willing to build them. — Michaels Sports Kris Knock Debbie Strauss 107 Number Seven-Ranked Indians Lose To South Salem Belden MVP Again After a successful regular season and a high ranking in the state polls, the varsity football team bowed out of the state playoffs in the first round of action in a 12-8 heartbreaking loss to the South Salem Saxons. The game was the only one in the first round of the class AAA playoffs that matched two ranked teams, with the Saxons ranked fifth and the Indians at seventh in the AP wire service poll. The two evenly matched teams fought it out to the end, with the Saxons coming out on top and ending the Indians’ season with an 8-2 record. The Saxons reached the semi-finals be- fore being eliminated by Corvallis, the eventual state champion. Roseburg reached the playoffs by rolling over their first six opponents, scoring four shu- touts and outscoring opponents 184-22. With a 6-0 record and first place in the league stand- ings, the Tribe was prepared for a show down with rival Medford, also at first place in the standings. The game was played before 6,000 noisy fans at 4,000 seat Finlay Field. Specta- tors began standing in line at 6 p.m. to see the two ranked teams battle it out for sole posses- sion of first place in the SOC. The Tornados held off the Indians, despite a fourth quarter drive that ended on the Medford 10-yard line, and won 20-14. Two tough wins at Grants Pass and Klamath Union prepared the Indians for the battle with the Saxons at Finlay Field. The evenly matched Varsity Football - Front Row: Paul Whitworth, Dave Wallace. Kevin Dodson, Scott Rouse, Phil Nash. Darren Shaw, Andy Nash, Morgan Wieferich. Bob Cram. Row Two: Rob Cook, Doug Michel!, Daren Reedy, Tony teams provided one of the best football games in the state, according to both Indian Coach Thurman Bell and South Salem Coach Dave Johnson. The Indians jumped out to a 6-0 lead at half time, but the Saxons were able to rally in to advance to round two of the playoffs. The Indians were once again led this year by the fine running of all-state running back Rick Belden who was for the second year in a row named as Most Valuable Player of the Southern Oregon Conference. Belden rushed for 1,046 yards during the season and scored a state-best 19 touchdowns in the regular season. Belden was named to second team in all-state balloting Haynes, Rick Belden, Bill Endicott, Greg Johnston, Lee Stults, Terry Thompson, Earl Pennington, Jeff Cordell, Row Three: Harry Sargent, Gerald Hand, Brandt Melick. Andy Stenbeck, Troy Calhoun, Tom Watts. Rod Gumbish, by AAA coaches around Oregon and tabulated by the Oregonian newspaper in Portland. Bel- den also eclipsed two school career records in total yardage and total touchdowns. On the season, Roseburg outscored their op- ponents 244-75 and allowed only 21 points in the second half of ball games, 12 of those against South Salem. Joining Belden on the SOC first team were Doug Dean at both tackle and defensive end positions, Andy Nash, Russ Bolin, Brett Findlay, and Haig Sentman. Sec- ond team selections were Chuck Hovenden, Mark Hockman, Wes Johnson, Lee Stults and Troy Calhoun. A Head Coach Thurman Bell ended his 13th year at Roseburg with a loss, but his overall record now stands at 85-46. ► Doug Dean (75), Mike LaFrenerie (67), and Mark Hockman (55) have this Eagle Point quarterback on the run. Making a tackle, the Indians stop the opponents' drive. 108 Varsity Football In First Round Of Playoffs, Place Second In SOC Chuck Hovenden. Mark Hockman. Joe Kaney, Tim West, Wes Johnson, Ken Peterson, Marc Migulena. Top Row: Brad Bennett. Sam Wagner, Russ Bolin, Daren Doolittle. Mark LaFrenerie, Tom Robinson, Steve Harwood. Dave Richardson, Allen Sjogren. Doug Dean, Brett Findlay, Jim Gan2ini, Gordon Gillespie, Brad Lambert, Jim Alspaugh, John Thomas, Haig Sentman. The Indians had a successful season ending with an 8-2 overall record and outscoring opponents 244-75. Fancy footwork was used by Andy Nash here and all season long as he was named to the SOC 1st team as a receiver. a Against Eagle Point, Roseburg forced eight tur- novers, including this fumble. Varsity Football Roseburg Opponent 28 Aloha 7 14 Crater 0 24 Ashland 15 70 Eagle Point 0 27 Mazama 0 21 Hidden Valley 0 14 Medford 20 17 Grants Pass 7 21 Klamath Union 14 Playoffs 7 South Salem 12 Season Record 8-2 Varsity Football 109 Tony Haynes and Lee Stults put the squeeze on this Medford receiver. Quarterback Troy Calhoun had to scramble to get away from these Medford defenders. Rick Belden runs for more of his 1,047 yards he gained this year on the ground. Rick Belden powers through the middle of the pile. This Aloha player didn’t get defensive back Russ Bolin, named to the SOC first team. Wes Johnson breaks this tackle as he goes in to score a touchdown against South Salem on the Indians’ first drive. 110 Varsity Football Repeats As SOC’s Most Valuable Player In his three seasons of football at RHS, Rick Belden has received many honors. Among them were two back-to-back years as the Most Valuable Player in the Southern Oregon Conference and being named the Tribe’s Most Valuable Player those years as well. In regular season play this year, Belden led the state in touchdowns, 19, while he also racked up 1,047 yards on the ground. With that 1,000 plus yards, Belden sur- passed the career rushing mark at RHS set by Jim Cave between the years of 1966-68. Belden’s 2,478 yards ranked him atop the Rick Belden set a high school career record while at RHS and was named most valuable twice in the SOC. standings, with Cave at number two with 2,423. Belden began his career at RHS when as a sophomore he was back-up tailback to Ja- mie Skoglund. That year he racked up 325 yards on Roseburg’s way to claiming the state championship. Each of the next two seasons Belden went over the 1,000-yard mark, last year rolling up 1,006 yards rush- ing. In addition to his offensive position, Bel- den started in both his sophomore and junior years as a defensive end. This season, Bel- den didn’t see any time at that position until the last two games of the season. Rick was given honorable mention all-league in his ju- nior year for his defensive end position. 1983 Indians Place 13 On All-League Teams Roseburg placed 13 players on all SOC teams, with five positions on de- fense and nine on offense. Doug Dean earned first team honors on both sides and was also named to 3rd team all state. Rick Belden, 1st team RB, league MVP Doug Dean, 1st team T, DE Andy Nash, 1st team WR Haig Sentman, 1st team DL Russ Bolin, 1st team DE Brett Findlay, 1st team LB Troy Calhoun 2nd team QB Wes Johnson, 2nd team RB Chuck Hovenden, 2nd team G Mark Hockman, 2nd team C Lee Stults, 2nd team DB Paul Whitworth, honorable mention K Nash, honorable mention WR A Troy Calhoun has to get this one past a South Salem defender to hit Andy Nash in the open field. Fullback Wes Johnson charges ahead for more yards. Johnson was named to the SOC 2nd team. A This Aloha ball carrier got nowhere against a Rose- burg defender. Varsity Football 111 Junior Varsity Goes 5-1, Loses To Medford Junior varsity football had a successful sea- son, ending the year with a 5-1 overall record and a 4-1 league record that put them in second place. After a non-league game in which they won a hard fought battle with the Oakland High School varsity, the Indians rolled over league opponent Ashland, 56-0, and edged Crater 20- 19. Against Medford, their only loss of the season, they were defeated 26-12. The Tribe then won both of their last contests against Hidden Valley 41-7, and the Medford JV team 15-8. The JV’s were guided by assistant varsity coach Brad Mastrud, Daren Reedy at quarter- back and Earl Pennington at running back led the Indians this year. JV Football Roseburg Opponent 21 Oakland 14 20 Crater 19 56 Ashland 0 12 Medford 26 41 Hidden Valley 7 15 Medford 8 Season Record 5-1 a Several JV players mix it up with opponents from Grants Pass, who defeated Roseburg 7-0. a The scoreboard Is evidence of the domination of Ashland by the JV squad. Although this lead came with more than 20 minutes left, the final score was still 55 0. Greg Johnston lines up and waits for the call from quarterback Daren Reedy. J12JV Football Sophs Go .500 With 3-3 Mark Sophomores had an up-and-down season, finishing at an even .500 percent with a 3-3 record. After losing a close first game with the Med- ford sophomores, 20-13, the team rebounded to win three straight contests. The Indians rolled over the South Umpqua Lancers JV team by a 34-18 score. The next win came over a tough Eagle Point squad with the sophs com- ing out on top 31-24. Roseburg then defeated South Umpqua JV’s again, this time by a 12-0 margin. The Tribe lost their last two games of the season, the first came on a 20-8 loss at the hands of the Medford JV’s. In their last game of the year, they fell victims at the hands of the Grants Pass Cavemen, losing a defensive battle 7-0. The sophomores were coached by Rich Carillo, Jim Moyer, and Bob Bass. Both Bass and Moyer were new to the RHS football coaching staff this year. Sophomore Football Roseburg Opponent 13 Medford 20 34 South Umpqua 18 31 Eagle Point 24 12 South Umpqua 0 8 Medford 20 0 Grants Pass 7 Season Record 3-3 A After a play. Number 91 returns to the huddle to get instructions for the next down. Sophomore Football - Front Row: Coaches Jim Moyer, Rich Carrillo, Bob Bass, Row Two: Sean Ott. Rick Metz, David Fromdahl, Chuck Brookbank. Mike Cook. Shawn Reedy. Ferrick West Row Three: Bill Gainus. Heath Bum- gardner, Justin Bishop, Mike Giorgio, Scott Maze. Kenny Alexander. Clarence Hawelu. Row Four: Gene Combs. Scott Loerts. Dale Delaney. Matt Droscher. Matt Dudley, Tim Ford, Scott Cooley. Greg Young, Eric Visintainer. Mark Healy Top Row: Brian Vajda. Rob Hilnnick, Duke Rodley, Matt Harmon. Reece Carr. Curt Endicott. John Walton. Frank Loveless. Tony Sherman. Erik Pakulak. Sophomore Football 113 19-1 Season Ends Abruptly With Two Losses Off to a strong start, the varsity volleyball team won their first six games, and then lost to Ashland. But the girls rebounded with thirteen consecutive wins, including a rematch with Ash- land. Both teams ended league play with a 12-1 record, their only losses to each other. The Indian players took the Southern Oregon Con- ference title after winning a tie-breaking match at Ashland. Launched by this season performance, the team moved on to the first round of the AAA Tournament at Oregon City High School. Fur- ther post-season play was ended there with the girls’ elimination by Thurston. The team also lost a consolation match to West Linn. ► Christa Doerner falls to the floor saving the ball. ▼ A powerful serve is delivered by Heidi Stockhoff. ▼ Reaching high, Michelle Joy returns the ball to score another point for the team. Varsity Volleyball Roseburg Opponent 2 Crater 0 2 Phoenix 1 2 Rogue River 0 2 St. Mary’s 0 2 Grants Pass 1 2 Mazama 0 1 Ashland 2 2 Eagle Point 0 2 Klamath Union 0 2 Hidden Valley 0 2 Medford 0 2 Crater 1 2 Sutherlin 0 2 Grants Pass 0 2 Mazama 0 2 Hidden Valley 0 2 Ashland 1 2 Eagle Point 0 2 Klamath Union 0 2 Medford 0 Season Record 19-1 Playoffs 2 Ashland 0 State 0 Thurston 2 0 West Linn 2 114 Varsity Volleyball A Varsity Volleyball - Kneeling: Lena Pinard. Tracy Rieth, Christa Docrner. and Kristen Burrell. Standing: Laurie Seehawer, Julie Grossen, Susanne Eriksson. Tami Good. Michelle Joy. Shelly Gilbert. Paula Has kctt. and Coach Nora Eaton. a Shelly Gilbert intercepts the ball and hits it back over the net toward her competitors. ► After the second Ashland game. Paula Haskett congratulates her teammate, Laurie Seehawer. Varsity Volleyball 115 111 ■ A Susanne Eriksson was a 2nd team SOC selection. ► Spiking this one over the net is Tami Good’s delight. a Christa Doerner hits this one over as Tami Good looks on. ► Laurie Seehawer tries to get this ball past an Ashland defender in a home match 116 Varsity Volleyball JV’s - Front Row: Becky Ware, Janay Moore. Laurie Barclay, Row Two: Brenda Cheeseman, Monica Hanson, Heidi Stockhoff. Kristin Burrell, Melinda Schmidt. Laurie Black, Joanna Abrams, coach Lynn Sturchie. Top Row: Jody Burkem, Trina Conn. The JV squad found themselves with a 1-6 record in mid-season but then rebounded for an even .500 league mark. JV’s Rally To The JV Volleyball team had a successful sea- son, compiling a 12-8 overall record against all opponents and an 8-8 record against league opponents. The JV’s were led by juniors Kristin Burrell and Heidi Stockhoff, who were instru- Finish At 12-8 mental in the team’s fine play. Burrell also saw limited action on the varsity squad this year. The girls won seven of their last nine SOC contests to rally from a 1-6 record to finish the year at an even .500. Roseburg JV Volleyball Opponent 1 Crater 2 2 Camas Valley 0 2 Oakland 1 2 Nazarene 1 0 Grants Pass 2 2 Mazama 0 2 Ashland 1 0 Eagle Point 2 0 Klamath Union 2 0 Hidden Valley 2 0 Medford 2 2 Crater 0 2 Sutherlin 1 1 Grants Pass 2 2 Mazama 0 2 Hidden Valley 0 1 Ashland 2 2 Eagle Point 1 2 Klamath Union 1 2 Medford 0 2 1 Season Record 12-8 Monica Hanson serves this one over the net for an ace against Grants Pass while Tracy Reith looks on. The JV team had to rally from a slow start to finish at 12-8. A Tracy Reith gives it her all in this service against Grants Pass. Reith also saw limited playing action on the varsity team as a reserve. JV Volleyball 117 Jordan-Led Boys Finish Eighth At State Junior David Jordan paced the Roseburg boys’ cross country team this year to an eighth place finish at the state-wide cross country meet, equalling the highest a Roseburg team has ever placed there. Jordan finished 15th out of some 120 run- ners from top state class AAA high schools in Oregon to lead the Indians. Following him were Matt Newey, David Metz, Mike Aarnio, and Kevin Winfield to help in the Indians’ perfor- mance. The team reached the state meet by out- distancing Ashland and Medford in a close Southern Oregon Conference district meet, to claim the district six title in a meet held at Eagle Point. It was the first time the boys team had won a district cross country crown since 1978. In this year’s meet, Jordan finished second only to Klamath Union’s Tracy Garrison, the league’s premier runner. Garrison also went on to win the state individual title. Jordan will be the top returning runner in the league based on his efforts at the district meet. Head coach Jim Robinson, who is also a counselor at RHS, felt his 13th year as head coach was a successful one. “I am really pleased with the boys’ perfor- mance,” said Robinson. ‘‘The efforts put out by the boys were just super all through the season and then at districts and the state meet. I Boys’ Cross Country - Front Row: Artie Sullivan. Brad Thronburg. Scott Hamrick. Mike Aarnio, Bill Layton, Row Two: Matt Newey, Greg Ewing. Kevin Winfield. Andy Star- ostka. Bob Davison, Tom Rose. Top Row: David Jordan, Chris Sawyer, David Roady, Tom Pargeter, Jay Alexander, David Metz. a A smiling Jim Robinson celebrates after a victory. ► Staying with the front runner Tracy Garrison is David Jordan who finished second to Garrison at dis- trict. couldn’t be more pleased than winning the dis- trict title.” Of the top five runners who finished in the state meet, only two of them, Aarnio and Metz, are seniors, who will give the Indians a strong nucleus of runners for next season. Robinson also found success with his girls’ cross country team this season as they also won the district title, making it a clean sweep for the Indians at the district meet. The last time both Roseburg teams captured cross country titles was in 1973. 118 Boys’ Cross Country Roseburg 16 Boys’ Cross Country Eagle Point Opponent 58 Grants Pass 62 Mazama 79 Hidden Valley 82 Springfield 29 North Eugene 76 Willamette 97 North Bend 118 Medford 32 Ashland 51 Hidden Valley 45 Grants Pass 74 Klamath Union 36 Eagle Point 85 Medford 38 Crater 72 District Ashland 54 Medford 59 Mazama 89 Klamath Union 97 Crater 154 Eagle Point 209 Hidden Valley 217 Grants Pass 265 State Wilson 66 Aloha 130 Lake Oswego 135 Sunset 142 Mountain View 190 West Linn 199 Springfield 199 Lincoln 219 Ashland 225 Close to the finish, Andy Staroska pushes himself to run even faster. Determinedly, David Roady races onward to try and take the lead and win. A A tired Mike Aarnio is relieved to finally be crossing the finish line. Boys’ Cross Country 119 SOC Champions Go To State Indian girls won every one of their league meets. They also came in a strong second at the Aloha Invitational meet, where twenty-five of the top teams in the state competed. After capturing the Southern Oregon Con- ference crown, the girls advanced to state com- petitions. Ann Macklin led the team to a fourth place tie with Sunset by placing 19th with a time of 11:19.3. Timed at 11:21.3, Christy Rigutto placed 23rd. Backing them up were Marlys Newey in 52nd place, Christy Montgom- ery in 65th, and Callie Calhoun in 84th. The runner that made the difference was Rosalie Turner in 100th place, whose time of 12:15.1 was better than Sunset’s sixth runner, giving the Indian girls the fourth place trophy. Girls’ Cross Country Roseburg Opponent 16 Grants Pass 62 Eagle Point 110 15 Mazama 35 Hidden Valley 62 51 Springfield 57 North Bend 59 Willamette Inc. North Eugene Inc. 29 Medford 36 Ashland 64 31 Grants Pass 47 Hidden Valley 57 24 Klamath Union 31 Eagle Point 105 23 Medford District 38 53 Klamath Union 66 Medford 67 Ashland 90 Crater 132 Grants Pass 153 Hidden Valley 176 Mazama 196 Eagle Point State 257 170 Aloha 95 Lincoln 147 Wilson 150 Sunset 170 Klamath Union 182 Corvallis 206 L.akeridge 216 Springfield 248 David Douglas 264 Mountain View 264 Bend 282 South Eugene 284 Centennial 304 Molalla 306 Putnam 309 South Salem 313 A Heidi Hatfield runs at her own pace while her com- A petitor tries to catch up. , ◄ At the finish line, Tammy Barron is exhausted from her run but glad she made it. Girls’ Cross Country - Front Row: Becca Wrigley, Lori Chadek, Christy Rigutto. Marlys Newey. Diana Rigutto. Ann Macklin. Top Row: Sheri Williams, Heidi Hatfield, Rosalie Turner. Callie Calhoun, Christy Mont- gomery, Tammy Barron. 120 Girls’ Cross Country Team Improves Last Year’s Fifth Place Finish Ann Macklin has overcome injuries to be a suc- cessful runner at RHS. She set the Veterans’ course record this last season, beating it by eight seconds. V____________________________________________ Macklin Reaches' Goal, Breaks Veterans’ Record Even though she suffered through a year and a half of health problems, Ann Macklin battled back. She was an instrumental part to the success of the Roseburg girls’ cross country team that finished fourth at state this year and fifth last year. Macklin came in 19th at this year’s state meet to lead Roseburg. In the SOC district meet, she finished a close second to Klamath Union’s Mamie Mason, the state Cross Country champion. Macklin raced to a 10:43 time over the Veterans’ Administration course this fall to beat the old mark of 10:52. The course is 3.000 meters long and has a lot of hills for runners to take. Last season in track, Ann led a 1 2 finish by the Roseburg girls in the 3.000 meter run as the girl’s team won the SOC crown. Macklin suffered from a thyroid problem during her sophomore year which caused her to quit running for a year-and-a-half. She also suffered from some calcium deposits in her knee, which prolonged her absence from running. Coach Jim Robinson has nothing but praise when he talks about Macklin. “Ann is a super runner. I’m glad I had the opportuni- ty to coach a runner like her, she gives it her all.” J A Running well in the Klamath Union meet is Christy Montgomery's dearest goal. Catching up with a Klamath runner is Sophomore Christy Rigutto. Rigutto finished 23rd at the state meet. a Freshman Callie Calhoun slows down at the finish line. Girls’ Cross Country 121 Three Losses Follow Defeat Of Unbeaten Mazama After 13 games, the boys’ varsity basketball team had won 11 and were looking forward to more. But then three starters and two other players became sick. Mike Pardon, who was scoring an average of 23 points a game, sat on the bench during the weekend of February 2 because of a severe sinus condition that had required a brief hospital stay earlier in the week. In addition, Dave Wallace, Bob Beal, and starters Russ Bolin and Joey Shorey had all missed practice that week because of the flu. Despite the illnesses, the team managed, beating fourth place Ashland 71-57 and losing by only three points in overtime to Crater. In the Ashland game Brad Anderson filled in Mike Pardon’s position as lead scorer with 23 points to his credit. Both recovering starters were in double-digits with Shorey scoring 18 and Bolin adding another 11. The next night Shorey scored another 18 points, but the team came up short in a to-the-wire game against Crater. With Pardon back in uniform the following A Looking for an opening, Joey Shorey sees Troy Calhoun and passes the ball to him. ► Jumping high, Joey Shorey makes a valiant effort to block his opponent. weekend, the Indians squelched a stubborn Ea- gle Point team. Pardon scored 33 points while Anderson added 16. Eight of Anderson’s points came in the crucial fourth quarter, which the teams had entered tied 47-47. Against rival Medford, the Indians won by 13 points what started as a close game. With a game high of 24 points, Anderson led the scor- ing, with Pardon giving 16. The Indians led by as much as 20 before winning by 13. Highlighting the season was the unforgetta- ble, emotional victory over the previously un- defeated Mazama Vikings on February 17. With the second highest scorer in the league, Brian Ritter, and a perfect record which includ- ed a 50-46 win over Roseburg, Mazama was the team to beat, and Roseburg did just that. The boys took the lead early with Pardon dominat- ing the scoring. He stayed in the game after the other starters had retired because Coach Bill Walker knew that he was close to a school record. With less than two minutes to go in the game, Pardon took the record with 42 points in a single game, adding fuel to the already screaming crowd’s enthusiastic approval. In their last home game of the season, the Indians lost to Grants Pass. It was only the fourth home game lost in the last three years. With 18 seconds left in the game, Roseburg tied it, but Grants Pass put in another basket. With one second remaining, Darren Reedy got fouled and went to the free throw line. He made the first basket, but the second one fell off the rim, ending the game 45-44. Another loss the next evening to Hidden Val- ley put the Indians in third place in the SOC. Shorey had to sit out the Hidden Valley game because he sprained his ankle in the Grants Pass one, and point guard Troy Calhoun turned his ankle at Hidden Valley. So, the team began state playoff with two injured starters. David Douglas crushed Roseburg in the first round of state playoffs. Coach Walker said, “I didn’t see one flaw in their game.” 122 Boys’ Varsity Basketball Boys’ Varsity Basketball - Kneeling: David Wallace. Darren Ready. Troy Calhoun. Joey Shorey, Bob Beal Standing: Coach Bill Walker. Daren Doolittle, Doug Dean, Rocky Burson. Mike Pardon. Brad Anderson. Russ Bolin. Greg Seter. Assistant Coach Jack Gove. ► Escaping the opposing team’s defenses. Joey Shorey “twines” the ball, or in common lan- guage he put the ball right in the basket for an easy two points. Pardon Is MVP And A Record-breaker Mike Pardon skillfully avoids his opponents and scores a typically easy two points. v____________________ Mike Pardon, Roseburg’s 6-foot-4 center, was the SOC’s Most Valuable Player last year, and when the votes (cast by league coaches) were counted, he was the league MVP again for this year, an unprecedented honor. Averaging 25.1 points a game this season, Pardon broke several records and came close to a few others. In the fourth quarter of the Mazama game, he broke the 10 year- old record for the most points scored in a single game. With 42 points, Pardon over- took Ron Langrell’s record of 41, set in 1974. His average was a league record. Earlier in the season, Pardon passed the school record of 36 consecutive free throws, set by Norm Hardy in 1977. In fact his string of 51 ended the night he broke Langrell’s record for one-game scoring. Pardon set the school percentage from the free throw line record with 86.9% (107 out of 123). He also tied Mike Brundage’s 1960 record of 18 field goals in one game. With 477 points scored in this season, Par- don was just 14 points short of Jim Jarvis’ record 491. However, he broke the school record for most points scored in a career with 1100 points to his credit. As a sophomore, Pardon was named to the SOC all-league second team. As a junior he was selected to the first team, voted league MVP, and voted to the all-state third team. This season he repeated as a member of the first team, MVP, and moved up to the all-state second team. He also received an honorable mention on the USA Today H.S. All-American team. ________________________________________ Roseburg Varsity Boys’ Basketball Opponent 61 North Eugene 50 59 Churchill 55 73 Cleveland 67 46 South Salem 50 64 Klamath Falls 52 53 Ashland 51 46 Crater 40 63 Medford 56 69 Eagle Point 45 46 Ma2ama 50 64 Grants Pass 58 62 Hidden Valley 46 71 Ashland 57 63 Klamath Falls 66 38 Crater 41 52 Medford 39 72 Eagle Point 64 74 Mazama 53 44 Grants Pass 45 53 Hidden Valley 60 66 Season Record 14-7 State Playoff David Douglas 88 Boys' Varsity Basketball 123 JV’s Find Winning Consistency Though the JV boys’ basketball team won their first non-league game, they dropped the next two. Coach Thurman Bell said that the first three games were to help find a consistent lineup for the team’s regular season. The lineup he created proved successful. The JVs went on to win most of their league games, including ▲ Dribbling hard. Matt Miguelena moves down the court to pass his opponents and score. ► John Risseeuw tries to push the ball to his teammates during a jump ball. trouncings of Hidden Valley and Klamath Union. In mid-season. Coach Bell had to have a back operation, and was absent for a few weeks. In his absence, Mr. Jerry Droscher took over the management of the team. All in all, a 16-4 record was heartening to the players. JV Boys’ Basketball - Kneeling: Manager Gary Bacon. Paul Druse. Sam Wagner, Damian Lopez. David Nelson, Matt Miguelena. Standing: coach Thurman Bell, Jim Aunsbaugh, John Risseuw. Vic Wallace. Curt Endicott, John Thomas. JV Boys' Basketball Roseburg Opponent 55 North Eugene 48 69 Churchill 72 38 Cleveland 53 65 Klamath Falls 57 37 Ashland 33 41 South Salem 55 42 Crater 36 48 Medford 37 77 Eagle Point 39 57 Mazama 42 40 Grants Pass 41 69 Hidden Valley 37 77 Klamath Falls 52 83 Ashland 54 37 Crater 35 62 Medford 58 54 Eagle Point 37 65 Mazama 52 71 Grants Pass 38 69 Hidden Valley 38 Season Record 16-4 124 JV Boys’ Basketball ▲ Despite his opponent’s efforts, Scott Cooley moves in and makes a basket. ► While an opponent watches and waits. Scott Coo ley stands at the top of the key and prepares to make a free throw to add another two points to the team's already large lead. Sophomore Boys' Basketball • Front Row: Steve Bowker. Sean Ott. Tim Koontz Row Two: Scott Coo- ley. Jeff Bevier. Todd Haddican, Jeff Cordell. Ken Clymer. Top Row: David Roady. Eric Pakulak, Chip Mican, David Kammerman. Val Hammer, Coach Tom Beaman. Sophs Improve During Season Starting the year 2-5, the sophomore boys’ basketball team needed to improve. They did, winning six consecutive games. It was almost seven, but Churchill managed to cut an Indian 14-point lead to just two before half-time. The sophomore Indians eventually lost because of too many careless mistakes, particularly tur- novers. Still, Coach Tom Beaman said that the team was balanced in terms of the players’ skill. He also said that the team’s improvement over the season had been impressive. The sophomores placed second in the league and could not have done so, according to Coach Beaman, without being good as well as consistent. Sophomore Boys' Basketball Roseburg Opponent 46 North Eugene 63 34 Elkton 48 33 Elkton 47 91 Ashland 36 42 Churchill 48 59 Crater 30 47 Medford 54 62 Eagle Point 34 63 Nazarene 32 63 Fremont 39 62 Grants Pass 43 57 Fremont 44 53 Jo Lane 47 51 Churchill 59 63 . Ashland 36 44 Crater 48 57 Medford 64 69 Eagle Point 43 77 Grants Pass Season Record 11-8 60 Sophomore Boys’ Basketball 125 Girls Win First State Trophy, Finishing Fifth Indian girls’ basketball players started their winning season by conquering two non-league teams, including Willamette High School, whom they trounced 72-36. The Indians contin- ued playing well, scoring an average of more than 60 points a game and winning by an aver- age of 25 points. It wasn’t until the season was over half finished that the girls played a close game. Going into the fourth quarter against Meford, the team had an 11-point lead, but Meford whittled that down to four. Though the Indians increased the lead to ten points, Med- ford cut it back down to lose by only four. After 19 consecutive wins, the fourth ranked Indians dropped their last regular season game to Mazama, whose only loss had been to Rose- burg earlier in the season. To win the SOC championship and an automatic state playoff spot, the two teams played a tie-breaker at Roseburg. At that game, the Indians shot nearly 50% compared to the season-low 33% in the last game against Mazama. The Indians opened up the game with a 17-5 first quarter and took the lead into half-time with 30-14. In the third quarter, the girls pushed the margin wider to 51-24. Sixteen seconds into the fourth quarter, center Tami Good sank a basket that broke the school career scoring record. Winning against Mazama in the tie-breaker sent the girls straight into playoff games in Salem. The team was only the fourth girls' team in RHS’s history to go to state. They went ranked fifth in the Associated Press prep poll to play against third-ranked Glencoe. Glencoe proved to be just a little bit better than Roseburg, edging them out by one point. The Indians then moved into the consolation bracket, where they managed to win against West Linn only hours after losing to Glencoe. They followed up by subduing Klamath Union and Wilson to win the consolation champion- ship and the fifth-place trophy. The trophy was the first trophy ever brought home from state by a Roseburg girls’ basketball team. A Eluding the Mazama defense, Laurie Seehawer shoots another basket. ► Girls’ Basketball - Kneeling: Stephanie Brown, Gina Moore, Leha Pinard, Shelly Gilbert, and Paula Haskett. Standing: Coach John Thomas. Julie Gros- sen. Sheri Williams, Susanne Eriksson, Tami Good, M - chelle Joy. Julie Passon, Laurie Seehawer, and Assis- tant Coach Nora Eaton. ► As Laurie Seehawer scores another 2 points, Tami Good blocks a Crater opponent. 126 Varsity Girls’ Basketball Roseburg Varsity Girls’ Basketball Opponent 71 Cottage Grove 49 72 Willamette 36 59 Klamath Falls 35 72 Ashland 26 72 Myrtle Point 44 51 Henley 43 58 Crater 32 71 Medford 34 59 Eagle Point 22 79 Mazama 48 64 Grants Pass 25 58 Hidden Valley 29 64 Klamath Falls 46 65 Grants Pass 30 63 Crater 40 72 Ashland 40 42 Medford 38 65 Eagle Point 32 69 Hidden Valley 53 40 Mazama 46 70 Season Record 19-1 SOC Playoff Mazama 37 47 State Glencoe 48 57 West Linn 49 63 Klamath Falls 51 42 Wilson 30 Good, Best At Breaking Records Moore, Pinard, And Seehawer Not Bad Either When this season was over, the record book had to be rewritten. Four of the star- ters— Tami Good, Gina Moore, Lena Pin- ard. and Laura Seehawer —had broken sev- eral records and now hold 52 places be- tween them. At the end of the season, Tami Good, the six-foot center, held 21 places (11 of which were firsts). She beat Karin Jackson’s 1981 record of 535 career points by scoring 609. She also overtook Jackson’s 189 career freethrow attempts record with 249. Jack- son actually fell to third place because Gina Moore’s 193 earned her second. Diane Da- vidson’s record - 213 career field goals made — also fell to Good, who had 239. Davidson’s 266 season points, scored in 1979, couldn’t hold on to the record which Good took with 306. Seehawer’s 298 and Moore’s 270 this season pushed Davidson down to fourth place. Scoring an average of In her typical way, Tami Good gets through the opposing team's defenses and scores. 12.6 points a game, Good knocked Laurie Godfrey’s 11.3 average out of first place. Seehawer’s average of 11.9 put Godfrey in third place. Davidson’s 119 season-field- goals-made record also fell victim to Good, who had 132. Seehawer tied Davidson for second, while Moore came in third with 110 and Pinard fourth with 102. With 240 sea- son rebounds, Good slipped into first place past Wendy Hammer’s 238, set last year. Her 189 rebounds in 1983 also put Good in fifth place for season rebounds. Good’s 101 free throw attempts in 1983 was still tied for first with Laurie Godfrey but her 98 this season put her in a tie for second with team- mate Gina Moore’s 98 attempts this season. In single-game scoring, Good edged out Laurie Godfrey’s 24 with 26 against Kla- math Falls. Good broke the single-game- field-goals-made record of 11 set by Diane Davidson with 13 of her own against Kla- math Falls. In the state tournament game against Glencoe, Good had a field goal per- centage of .888, which surpassed Toni Mark’s 1980 record of .800. Lena Pinard smashed Karin Jackson’s season field goal percentage record of .470 with a .534 percentage. Good’s .478 in 1983 earned her second place, while her 1984 percentage tied Jackson’s. Seehawer was fourth with .451. Pinard’s 132 assists this year overtook Molly Robertson’s 104, set last year. Moore’s 111 pushed Robert- son to third, while Seehawer’s 59 put her in fifth place. Pinard’s 132 assists this season also put her in third place for career assists. Moore holds that record with 183, edging out Nancy Driver’s 181. Pinard also earned first place for most assists in a single game with 16 against Hidden Valley. One or more of the girls landed places in the top ten in the following categories: ca- reer free throw percentage, career free throw attempts, career free throws made, career field goal percentage, career field goal attempts, career rebounding, career blocked shots, season field goal attempts, season free throws made, most free throws made in a single game, best free throw per- centage in a single game, and most points scored as a sophomore. Tami Good, Gina Moore, and Laurie See- hawer were selected to the SOC all-league first team. Junior Lena Pinard received an honorable mention. Good was on the second team last year. This year she was named to the all-tournament second team for her per- formance during the state tournament, and she was selected to the all-state third team. Good scored 73 points in the tournament and had 42 rebounds in those four games. A With her opponent ready to capitalize on a mistake, Susanne Eriksson launches a perfect shot. ▼ With Lena Pinard guarding her from behind, Gina Moore receives the ball without problem. Varsity Girls’ Basketball 127 JVs Lose Five, Three Times To Elkton Var. Junior Varsity girls’ basketball players per- formed well this season, winning 14 of their 19 games. Of the five games the team lost, three were to Elkton. The significant factor in those games was the fact that the JV Indians were playing against the varsity team from Elkton. They competed against the varsity because Elk- ton is an AA school and doesn’t have a JV team. Other losses were to Grants Pass and Med- ford, which are AAA schools and have access to a wide range of talented girls. Roseburg JV Girls' Basketball Opponent 41 Springfield 32 26 Cottage Grove 19 26 Crater 23 46 Klamth Union 24 39 Mazama 14 38 Grants Pass 39 58 Ashland 54 39 Elkton 49 36 Hidden Valley 33 28 Medford 45 51 Crater 40 43 Eagle Point 28 20 Mazama 18 40 Elkton 42 34 Grants Pass 32 53 Ashland 35 51 Hidden Valley 18 32 Elkton 63 64 Medford Season Record 14 5 26 a JV Girls’ Basketball - Kneeling: Stephanie Fogel. A Debbie Young, Yvette Padilla, Heidi Stockhoff, Sue Rooke Standing: Coach Nora Eaton, Kristen Burrell, Donna Moore. Shannon Johnson, Tracey Rieth, and ▼ Monica Hanson. On the bench, Monica Hanson and Sue Rooke watch tensely as the team struggles to stay alive in a game against Elkton. 100% style. Tracey Rieth and Julie Grossen race down the court in step with an opponent. 128 JV Girls’ Basketball Elkton, Thorn In Sophs. Side Sophomore girls’ basketball players dominat- ed their opponents, with the exception of Elk- ton. Only Elkton consistently beat the girls, accounting for two of the team’s three losses. In their second match-up with Elkton, the sopho- more Indians fell behind in the first quarter 18-2 and never managed to close the gap. Despite their losses to Elkton and one to Jo Lane, the girls had a winning season with a record of 14-3. In a non-league game against Nazarene, Roseburg took an early lead, ending the first quarter 10-6. By the end of the third quarter, the team led by 12 points (32-20). Janay Moore was the high scorer with 12 points, while Tiffany Campbell led the rebound- ing with 8. ▲ Sophomore Girls' Basketball - Kneeling: Gwen Croll. Katrina Conn, Jody Burke, Shelly Crenshaw. Brenda Cheeseman, Tandi Jordan. Standing: Coach Diane Tucker, Melinda Schmid. Renee Soule, Tiffany Campbell. Janay Moore. Sher Angell. Ricki Trimble, Manager Tina Belmont. Outreaching her opponents. Renee Soule makes a basket, adding two points to the team's score and in- creasing her average to a team high of 8.4 points a game. ▼ Blocking a pass, Melinda Schmid jumps in front of her opponent and almost runs into a referee. ► At the free throw line, Tandi Jordan carefully aims her shot while the referee watches. Sophomore Girls’ Basketball Roseburg Opponent 21 Riddle 18 23 Riddle 9 20 Elkton 42 38 Nazarene 33 19 Elkton 39 23 Jo Lane 25 38 Jo Lane 26 31 South Umpqua 24 28 South Umpqua 22 35 Fremont 31 37 North Douglas 31 49 Camas Valley 19 37 Nazarene 27 30 South Umpqua 10 49 South Umpqua 29 44 North Douglas 39 39 Camas Valley Season Record 14-3 17 Sophomore Girls' Basketball 129 King Qualifies For State Roseburg wrestlers had a balanced season with a 4-4 league record. In a match against Klamath Union, the Indians got 42 points from forfeits and picked up another 10 from wins by Stacie Locks (115 pounds) and Stan Jackson (123 pounds). Jackson’s win over Klamath’s Randy Ratcliffe came in just 20 seconds. Senior Troy King was the only member of the team to qualify for the state tournament. In district matches. King pinned his first two oppo- nents to bring his total career pins to 41, just one short of the school record, set-by Darrell Bollman and Dave Shephard. At state he lost his first match and moved into the consolation bracket, where he beat two opponents, putting him in a tie for 11th place in the school for total career wins. A Avenging an earlier loss in a district match, Troy ▼ Throwing his opponent, Stan Jackson works toward King achieves the final victory. a pin and another victory. 130 Wrestling Wrestling - Front Row: Ron Race. John Iraheta, Steve Sigmon. Stacie Locks, Jeff Marical Row Two: Mark Hea ly. Stan Jackson. Sterling Allen, John Bailey, Troy King, Rick Metz, Ken Alexander. Jan Van Allen. Row Three: Coach Richard Carrillo, Dean Watson. Eric Visintainer. Jeff Ollis, Gary Chasteen, John Carl, Matt Cox, Earl Penning- ton. Chip Mapes, Coach Gary Eby. Top Row: Coach Rich Chasteen. Mark Bokish. Rick Beglan. Gib Prince. Gordon Gillespie. David Richardson, Steve Hinkson, Robert Senger. Kevin Dodson. Lee Stults. Not pictured: Brett Coleman, Clarence Senger, Joe Winfield, and Rusty Mark. Because of its size, the team had wrestlers in almost every weight classification. ► Kevin Dodson pins his way to third place in the Umpqua Valley Championships. ▼ Controlling a Medford opponent. Lee Stults works his way to a victory. Wrestling Roseburg Opponent 25 South Umpqua 43 12 Marshfield 54 27 Bandon 35 35 Grants Pass 24 56 Coquille 12 42 Gold Beach 31 54 Illinois Valley 6 15 Medford 37 66 Ashland 9 4 Crater 58 52 Mazama 18 51 North Eugene 15 52 Klamath Falls 21 32 Hidden Valley 34 21 Eagle Point League Record 4-4 District 7th Place 46 Wrestling 131 Less Practice, Re-districting Make It Tough For Swimmers Back during the 1980-81 swim season, Rose- burg sent eight team members to state competi- tion; some were district champions. Then the team practiced from 6:00-7:00 a.m. at the local YMCA and from 3:30-6:00 p.m. at UCC while the divers practiced from 3:30-5:00 at the YMCA. In the ensuing years, the team dealt with many problems. The program was dropped completely in 1982 but was revived in 1983. Despite a slight decrease in practice time, the team managed to qualify six swimmers for state. This year proved to be just as obstacle-filled as past years. First, UCC closed its pool down for fi- nancial reasons. This closure deprived the 56- member team of valuable practice time. In addition to the closure, the traditional ear- ly morning practices at the YMCA had to be eliminated because its members began using the pool during the best time for the team to practice in the morning. Still, the team prac- ticed daily in the afternnon at the YMCA. Swimmers used the pool from 3:00-4:30 p.m., and divers used it from 9:00-10:00 p.m. Total lost practice time amounted to eight hours less a week. Of the four SOC schools with swim teams, only Marshfield and North Bend had their own pools. Medford, like Roseburg, had to rely on a community pool. Competing in this district, the team might have had a better season, but a decree from the Oregon State Athletic Associ- ation placed SOC teams in another, larger dis- trict. The vast majority of schools in the new district had their own pools and the opportunity to practice as much as they wanted. Despite the aforementioned problems, the team swam several close races. Many had to be decided by judges, including the one which de- termined if Vicki Warren qualified for state competition. Warren was the only Indian swim- mer to qualify this year. With a time of 1:084 she came within one-tenth of one second of breaking the school 100 backstroke record set by Anne Heislein in 1983. Coach Duffy Leder- man said he was proud to work with the deter- mined athletes. His dream at the end of the season was that RHS would have its own pool. A Poolside, Vicki Warren happily learns that she has qualified for state competition ▲ Eyeing the finish. Tim Cox takes a breath and contin- ues swimming but he's not fast enough to place. ► A beautiful dive by Erica Anderson highlights a disap- pointing meet with North Bend 132 Swimming Boys’ Swim Team Kevin Bineham Bob Cram Scott Eskelson Scott Gilley Steve Harwood Randy Hubler Dale Kowalewski Doug Michell Alan Prince Tom Robinson Matt Schiffman Mark Sibbold Tom Spross Andy Starotska Mike Voeller Mark Willrett Jeff Young Captain Girls’ Swim Team Erica Anderson Kathy Bridges Kim Eskelson Karen Hart Marsha Hughes Gayleen Jarvis Alane King Melinda McDowell Barbara Miller Heather Mull Jame Northam Lori Prince Mary Ratliff Suzanne Verkoren • Captain Vicki Warren Darcy Warren Boys’ Swimming Roseburg Opponent 84 Marshfield 63 34 North Bend 46 79 Medford 86 68 North Bend 99 36 Marshfield 46 59 Medford 88 85 Season Record 2-5 75 Girls’ Swimming Roseburg Opponent 64 Marshfield 98 29 North Bend 54 108 Medford 58 60 North Bend 111 62 Medford 17 70 Marshfield 92 102 Medford 52 Season Record 3-4 ▲ At a diving competition, Jame Northam’s graceful dive is not good enough to help the team win the meet. ► Bob Cram plunges into the pool at North Bend H.S. ► Somersaulting is an easy dive for Bob Cram. Racing against time. Scott Eskelson tries to pull ahead of the more practiced North Bend swimmers. Swimming 133 Come-From-Behind Team Comes Up Short Indian baseball players opened the season by winning a non-league doubleheader against Sheldon. The Tribe took an early lead, scoring three runs in the bottom of the first inning. In the second game, the Indians took a come- from-behind win by earning six runs in the fifth inning. Against Crater, the Indians stole a double- header with surprise plays. In the second game. Crater’s Dean Hartgraves hit the ball hard, deep into centerfield, but Roseburg’s Tony Haynes raced after it and caught it, tumbling over a fence to do it. In the last inning, Crater was leading 4-3, and the bases were loaded with one out. Troy Calhoun came to the plate and hit a soft line drive through the middle, bringing in two runners and giving Roseburg the victory. The Indians were leading 3-0 in the first game of a doubleheader with Grants Pass when Grants Pass took advantage of Indian defensive mistakes. In the bottom of the seventh inning, Grants Pass got four unearned runs and the game. But the Tribe owned the second game. They scored four runs, three on a home run by Tim West, in the first inning. They kept up that kind of play to squash Grants Pass 11-2. Coming from behind, the Indians changed a 7-1 score, favoring Klamath Falls, to a 12-9 victory for Roseburg. A monster homerun hit by Deno LaRoque in the sixth inning brought in two runs, bringing the total for that inning up to seven. Another homerun by Tim West in the seventh scored three runs to clinch the game. Roseburg had two chances to get into the state playoffs and lost both, narrowly. In a play- off for the SOC title, they whittled Medford’s 7- 1 lead to 8-7 before losing. They couldn’t quite get back from an early lead by Mazama in a playoff for the second spot, coming within one run before losing 8-6. It was the second year in a row that Roseburg missed State action. 4 Second baseman Troy Calhoun tries to tag out a runner stealing the base. Calhoun was on the SOC first team. a With a .380 batting average, Tony Haynes was selected to the all-league first team. Varsity Baseball Baseball - Kneeling: Lance Fu- gate, Deno LaRoque, Darren Reedy (SOC honorable mention), Tim West (SOC first team). Tony Haynes, Jim Ramseyer, Matt Baptista. Standing: Gerald Hand, John Thomas. Wes Johnson. Russ Bolin, Brad Ander- son, Darren Doolittle, Tom Robinson (SOC second team). Troy Calhoun, Sam Wagner. Coach Jerry Droscher. Despite missing the playoffs, several all- league selections came from Roseburg. 134 Varsity Baseball a In the dugout, Indian players and Coaches Goodell and Droscher watch a Roseburg player foul out. ▼ Russ Bolin gives Jim Ramseyer a high five as other team members wait to do the same after Ramseyer tagged an opponent for the third out. ► Throwing hard, Tom Robinson tries to get the ball to the plate before the runner gets there. Robinson was an all-league second team selection. Boys’ Varsity Baseball Roseburg Opponent 4 Sheldon 2 7 Sheldon 4 2 Springfield 3 11 Springfield 6 3 Medford 2 0 Medford 7 5 Glide 4 5 Crater 2 5 Crater 4 7 South Umpqua 9 9 Hidden Valley 0 11 Hidden Valley 1 1 Eagle Point 4 10 Eagle Point 2 6 Mazama 5 7 Mazama 6 24 Ashland 1 6 Ashland 5 3 Grants Pass 4 11 Grants Pass 2 6 South Umpqua 4 12 Klamath Union 9 12 Klamath Union 1 Season Record 18-5 Playoffs 7 Medford 8 6 Mazama 8 Varsity Baseball 135 Home Runs Highlight the JV’s 12-8 Season At the end of a game, the Roseburg Junior Varsity baseball team was in a 2-2 tie with Hidden Valley. That game went into extra in- nings before the Indians finally won it. An Indi- an homerun decided the game. Against Crater, favored to beat the JV Indi- ans, the team took both games of a doublehead- er to improve their standings. A grand slam in one of the games helped bring about Crater’s 5- 3 and 11-1 losses. Roseburg JV BASEBALL 5 Springfield 1 Springfield 1 Medford 0 Medford 9 Glide 5 Crater 11 Crater 14 South Umpqua 3 Hidden Valley 4 Hidden Valley 10 Eagle Point 5 Eagle Point 0 Mazama 3 Mazama 9 Ashland 6 Ashland 22 Grants Pass 4 Grants Pass 1 Klamath Union 5 Klamath Union Season Record 12-8 Opponent 2 4 4 2 4 3 4 9 2 2 5 4 8 8 0 7 4 5 3 3 4 After another homerun, Ryan West comes in to score again for the team. ▲ Statistician Julie Hill checks her figures with Curt Endicott after a game. JV Baseball - Kneeling: Mark Healy, Jeff Whitmore, Tim Koontz, John Walton, Morgan Wiefrich, Tony Mondragon Standing: Matt Droscher, Scott Cooley, Jeff Bevier, Paul Cooper, Jeff Sebastian, Curt Endicott, Rick Beglau, Clarence Hawelu, Steve Bowker, Coach Dan Severson. 136 JV Baseball Soph Frosh Have ‘Best Season Ever’ Sophomore and freshman baseball players consistently beat Glide. In one game freshman Brett Boettcher hit two home runs to give Rose- burg another victory. Going into the seventh inning of a game against Douglas, the younger Indians were trail- ing 6-4. A rally by the team in the bottom of the seventh brought in three runs to take the game away from Douglas. The triumph avenged a previous loss to Douglas earlier in the season. Coach Mark Engle said, “they had the best season record ever for a freshman team. They’re a great bunch of kids and you can look for them to be the nucleus of future varsity baseball teams.” The team consisted of mostly freshmen with only two sophomores, Tom Rose and Sean Ott. The assistant coach for the team was senior Shane Parks. Soph Frosh Baseball - Kneeling: David Hill. Steve Jennings, Tad Ouelette, Chris Erno, Scott Dineen. Row Two: Sean Ott, Craig Horrell, Tom Rose, Scott Frisbie, Brian Reedy. Top Row: Coach Mark Engle. Steve Patterson. Mike Bennett, Brett Boettcher, Mike Hustler, Bleu’ Andrews. ▲ Standing at the plate, Tom Rose prepares to hit the ball and bring in a runner on third base. ► Coach Mark Engle gives a signal to one of the fresh- man Indians on second base. Roseburg Frosh Soph Baseball Opponent 0 Douglas 4 9 Riddle 4 4 Sutherlin 2 14 Oakland 3 3 South Umpqua 0 9 Glide 5 10 Glide 9 8 Glendale 7 7 Glide 6 3 South Umpqua 13 0 Glide 5 7 Douglas 6 3 Sutherlin 2 18 Oakland 3 Season Record 11-3 Soph Frosh Baseball 137 Pitching Dominates First State Team An all-league second team selection last year and first team choice this year, Janay Moore threw a no-hitter against Klamath Falls to help her team to 4-0 and 8-1 victories. She suffered her first loss to Medford on a day Roseburg came up with only two hits and committed 12 errors. In a game with Grants Pass, she gave up only three hits, struck out nine batters and walked none. Sophomore Brenda Cheeseman, an all-league first team selection this year, took over pitching duties in the second game and followed Moore’s example with no walks, one strike out, and only two hits. Moore and Cheeseman helped Roseburg win two more games against Eagle Point. Cheese- man pitched a five-inning no-hitter, and Moore struck out 10, walked two, and allowed only three hits. The first game went 0-0 until the Indian girls picked up a run in the fifth, and then added three in the seventh inning. Pitching clinched second place in the South- ern Oregon Conference for the Indians. Moore hurled her second no-hitter against Mazama be- fore the 10-run rule ended the first game after five innings. Cheeseman pitched in the second game, allowing only two hits. In addition, the Roseburg girls connected for 21 hits to walk away with the games 10-0 and 8-2, insuring a home playoff game and a chance at state. In the first inning of the SOC playoff game with Ashland, Moore shutout Ashland, and the Tribe came up with four runs when it was their turn at bat. Then Ashland made a mistake that cost them the game. They brought in Tessa Hunt, the designated hitter, for her sister, pitch- er Tisha Hunt. The rule book states that the designated hitter could only enter the field for the person being hit for, which was rightfielder Teresa Beagle. That made Tessa the designat- ed hitter and the No. 8 batter. The illegal substi- tution resulted in Ashland forfeiting. In the next round of playoffs, the girls played Crater, the team who kept Roseburg from state last year. Lynn Gilbert scored one run for the Indians in the first inning, but the team didn’t score again until the bottom of the seventh. Then, Cheeseman was walked and made it to third after three Crater players missed Laurie Seehawer’s bunt. Cheeseman came home after the leftfielder missed the throw. Seehawer, a SOC first team choice this year, held the win- ning run at third when Moore hit the ball up the middle to bring her in. In the state playoff game, Lebanon led the Indians into the seventh inning and was one out away from ending the Roseburg softball season when Deri Tollefson came to the plate. She drove the ball into centerfield for the team’s first home run of the season to move them into the quarterfinals, farther than any Indian soft- ball team had ever been in its four-year history at RHS. In the quarterfinals, the girls beat Barlow after rain delayed the game for almost a week. They went on to play Central Catholic that same day. The score was tied 0-0 at the end of the seventh inning, sending them into extra innings. The score stayed tied until the top of the twelfth when Central Catholic got a run off Janay Moore. The entire game was a pitching duel between sophomore Moore and Central Catholic’s freshman pitcher, Kristin Jacobs. Ja- cobs struck out 14 Indian batters and walked three during the day. In 19 innings of pitching that day, Moore struck out five batters, walked none, and gave up only one run, the one Cen- tral Catholic got to get into the finals. Other Roseburg players on the all-league teams were Deri Tollefson and Michelle Joy on the second team and freshman Brandi Baird as an honorable mention choice. ▼ At second base, Lynn Gilbert slides in long before the ball reaches the Medford baseman’s mitt. EFRIGERAT10N A builders CL 672-7207 4 Merchant FAMILY CLOTHIWG.WIWST rpor jr r Q %TATf mt 138 Varsity Softball Roseburg JV Softball Opponent 15 Cottage Grove 2 9 Cottage Grove 7 20 Springfield 0 12 Springfield 10 18 Cottage Grove 2 4 Medford 10 2 Medford 8 12 Eagle Point 6 12 Eagle Point 4 8 Crater 2 6 Crater 7 8 Grants Pass 6 14 Grants Pass 10 14 Ashland 0 13 Ashland 5 6 Crater 2 9 Crater 2 8 Hidden Valley 5 3 Hidden Valley 2 10 Yoncalla 5 3 Yoncalla 2 Season Record 20-3 Varsity Softball - Kneeling: Brenda Cheeseman, Shelly Crenshaw, Lynn Gilbert, Manager Tina Belmont, Michelle Droscher, Brandi Baird, Karen Hardy. Stand- ing: Coach Ed Eaton, Deri Tollefson, Stephanie Brown, Laurie Seehawer, Michelle Joy. Janay Moore, Debbie Young, Yvette Padilla. Assistant Coach Bob Manning. ▼ Michelle Joy strikes out in the game against Medford. JV Softball - Kneeling: Wendy Rise, Molly Erno, Nikki Tabor, manager Renee Kershner, Candy Gaylor, Callie Calhoun, Lisa Watson. Standing: Assistant Coach Barbara Watson. Lori Hanlon, Tiffany Gilley, Jenny Loerts, Lisa Brinkman, Karen Scarborough, El- len Simpson, Gwen Croll, Coach Tom Rise. The team lost only three seniors to graduation, meaning a strong, experienced team will be returning. Varsity Softball Roseburg Opponent 1 Cottage Grove 22 1 Cottage Grove 13 5 Springfield 2 2 Springfield 5 4 Sheldon 3 16 Sheldon 6 8 Cottage Grove 3 0 Medford 13 3 Medford 14 10 Eagle Point 1 11 Eagle Point 0 4 Klamath Union 0 8 Klamath Union 1 7 Grants Pass 0 6 Grants Pass 1 11 North Valley 8 6 North Valley 7 10 Crater 3 3 Crater 0 4 Ashland 3 3 Ashland 0 10 Mazama 0 8 Mazama 2 10 Hidden Valley 0 3 Hidden Valley 1 Season Record 25-4 2nd place in SOC Playoffs 7 Ashland 0 3 Crater 2 State 2 Lebanon 1 2 Barlow 0 0 Central Catholic 1 Varsity JV Softball 139 Boys Continue 30 Win Streak In Dual Meets The Boys’ Track team had a great season, winning all of their dual meets, receiving first place in the Indian Club Relays and third in the Rogue Valley Relays. The boys also received a first place in the North Sheldon Invitational and fourth place in the Pepsi KFLY Invitational. At the dual meet with Eagle Point on April 25, it began to snow. Even though the snow was a surprising obstacle, the track team took it in stride to overcome Eagle Point 92-53 to continue their 27-win dual meet streak which extended over three and one-half seasons. By the end of the season the streak reached 30 wins covering four seasons. The Indian Club Relay Championship was claimed by the boys again for the seventh consecutive year. At the state meet, held at Hayward Field in Eugene, the boys placed fifteenth, scoring 14 points. Dave Wallace placed second in the 400 to Gus Envela, and third in the 200. Wallace said, “This is my time of year; I love the state meet. It’s an experience. You walk into Hayward Field, and it’s like a new world. It’s one of the best tracks on the West Coast. Win- ning the whole year in duals is fun, but obvious- ly your goal is district and state. This is the time when you’re supposed to shine.’’ And shine he did. After a junior year that was cut short by a pulled hamstring at mid-season, his junior sea- son was somewhat of a disappointment. But he came back strong with his state performances in the 400 and 200 runs. Wallace and Lou Melick were invited to the Hong Kong track meet this summer. Roseburg High School Track Records 100 10.7 Jim Rex 1970 10.7 Dave Wallace 1984 200 21.4 Jim Rex 1970 400 48.1 Chester Pepple 1978 800 1:53.0 Mike Crunican 1964 1500 3:51.9 John Rogers 1976 3000 8:35.3 John Rogers 1976 110 HH 14.4 Randy Vermillion 1976 300 HH 39.2 Dan Bartram 1982 PV 14’ 4” John Decker 1973 HJ 6’ 7” Rick Ward 1980 LJ 23’ 4” Paul Peterson 1983 TJ 46’ 2” Paul Peterson 1983 SP 60’ 61V Steve Petrie 1967 DT 174’ 10” Steve Petrie 1967 JAV 223’ 9 Vs Greg Hunnicutt 1970 440 R 43.3 SorensonPepple Oglesby-Johnson 1977 43.3 Skogland-Snyder Wallace-Bartram 1981 43.3 Snyder-Ball Wallace-Bartram 1982 Mile R 3:22.2 Sorenson-Rubrecht Oglesby-Pepple 1977 ► Well ahead of his nearest competitor. Artie Sulli- van breezes across the finish line. Boys’ Track - Front Row: Byron Shinn, Dave Wal- lace, Mike Aarnio, Lyle Lee, Jim O’Bannon, Joe Kaney, Doug Dean, Marc Squiers, Artie Sullivan. David Metz. Jim Ragon. Row Two: Gary Bacon, Damian Lopez, Clint Miller, Scott Maze, Rick Metz. Earl Pen- nington. Rob Ball, Mike Tewfik. Andy Stenbeck, Brandt Melick, David Jordan, Lou Melick. Row Three: Val Hammer. Shawn Reedy, Steve Sigmon, Jay Alexander, Kevin Winfield, Bill Gainuss. Jeff Cordell, Terry Thompson, David Richardson. Tim Ford. Top Row: Mike Misiti, Mark Hayter, Chris Allen, Scott Ryan, and Mike Bartholomew. Many of the boys are underclass- men and will be returning next year to continue the boys’ track team tradition in dual meets. The seniors will go on to help college teams to victory. 140 Boys’ Track ▲ In the long jump, Mike Aarnio makes a valiant effort to jump far enough to beat his opponent’s jump. a In the relay, Steve Sigmon steps fast and high to pass the baton to his teammate. ▼ Trailing. Artie Sullivan tries to get past a runner from Crater, whose team came in first in district. Boys’ Track Roseburg 81 Roseburg 116 Roseburg 84 rater 64 Ashland 29 Medford Roseburg 90 Roseburg 105 Hidden Valley 55 Grants Pass 40 Roseburg 100 Roseburg 92 Klamath Union 49 Eagle Point 53 Mazama 32 Indian Club Relays-First Place Rogue Valley Relays-Third Place North Sheldon Invitational-First Place Pepsi KFLY Invitational Fourth Place District Crater 104 Roseburg 85 Medford 83 Klamath Union 72 Hidden Valley 47 Ashland 44 Eagle Point 40 Grants Pass 27 Mazama 25 Boys' Track 141 Third Place At State, Best Since 1965 The Girls’ Track team had a very exciting year. The girls won all of their dual meets and all but one of their invitational meets. At the Pepsi KFLY Invitational, Sheri Williams, Ann Macklin, and Marlys Newey all set school re- cords. Macklin broke her own 3,000-meter time by almost 14 seconds, although she only placed second in the race. Sheri Williams broke the school record for the 300 intermediate hurdles with a time of 49.5 seconds. Marlys Newey set a new freshman record in the 1,500-meter race. Lena Pinard also came within one quarter of an inch of breaking the school record in the long jump. A week later she did break it by jumping 18’2”. From the district meet the girls went on to state at the University of Oregon’s Hayward Field. Ann Macklin gave up her chance to com- pete in the 1,500-meter run so she could con- centrate on the 3,000-meters. Lena Pinard competed in the long jump, the 100-, and 200- meter sprints. Sheri Williams participated in the intermediate and the high hurdles. Susan Rooke participated in the discus throw. The girls’ relay team also went to state competition. At state the girls placed third. Macklin placed first in the 3,000-meters. She took the lead in the beginning and kept it until she was 20 meters ahead of her closest competitor, Sunset’s Liz Becker. Her time of 9:55.22 bet- tered her own school record by almost four seconds. Lena Pinard scored 20 points for the Roseburg team by placing second in the long jump, fourth in the 100, and second in the 200. Her long jump was 18’5-3V’ and her 100 time was 12.28. Her 200 time was 25.27. The 400 relay team of Pinard, Williams, Katrina Conn, and Kim Shinn took sixth place with a time of 50.33. Williams came in sixth in the 300 inter- mediates with a time of 46.64. Pinard, Macklin, and Diana Rigutto, as well as two members of the boys’ track team, re- ceived invitations to the Hong Kong Interna- tional track meet. Pinard’s long jump perfor- mance of 18’10-3 4” earned her this recogni- tion. Macklin’s 3,000 time and Rigutto’s 400- meter performance throughout the season earned them their invitations. They all needed to raise $1,500 to afford the trip. On May 30, 1984, Round Table Pizza parlor donated a per- centage of the profits it made between five and nine p.m. to the athletes. The Hong Kong track meet was scheduled for the week of July 10-19, 1984. Girls’ Varsity Track Honors Most Outstanding Lena Pinard Sheri Williams Most Inspirational Ann Macklin District Honors Ann Macklin • 3,000-meters - 1st place Lena Pinard • 100, 200. and long jump Sheri Williams • high jump, high and intermediate hurdles - 1st place in the high jump Susan Rooke • discus throw - 1st place 400 Relay team - 1st place Girls’ Track - Front Row: Susan Barlow, Jame Northam, Sheri Williams. Loy Atambitsa, Diana Ri- gutto, Christa Doerner, Carrie Danchok, Suzanne Win- nett. Row Two: Karmen Moore, Chris Wilkinson. Tammy Conklin, Heidi Hatfield, Lori Prince, Sandy Harding, ShariAnn Mehling, Pam Anderson. Row Three: Ricki Trimble, Christy Rigutto. Donna Fogliasso, Sher Angcll, Tammy Barron. Rosalie Turner, Sherrie Hill, Theresa Schaan. Row Four: Stacy Clinard. Susan Morrison, Sheri McGehey. Julie Thompson. Connie Thompson, Susan Rooke, Heidi Burnett. Row Five: Holly Burnett. Sheila Thompson, Rhonda Puhl. Stacy Kiser. Judy Malalepsy. Valerie Orlando. Top Row: Diana Jarvis. Kristin Brutsch, Kim Shinn, Rebecca Wrig- ley, Marlys Newey. Robin Ashley. Sharon Young. Many of these girls arc underclassmen and will be returning next year to help the team to another district triumph. 142 Girls' Track Girls' Track Roseburg 67 Roseburg 82 Roseburg 78 Crater 60 Ashland 45 Medford 49 Roseburg 95 Roseburg 93 Hidden Valley 32 Grants Pass 33 Roseburg 88 Klamath Union 55 Mazama 17 North Sheldon Invitational - First Place Pepsi KFLY Invitational First Place Crater Invitational Third Place District Roseburg 130 Klamath Union 88 Crater 77 Ashland 43 Grants Pass 38 Medford 28 Eagle Point 23 Hidden Valley 22 Mazama 16 State Third Place Throwing with practiced precision, Lori Prince hurls the discus for another Roseburg top finish. ▼ It is victory again for the Indians as Rosalie Turner comes across the finish line. Girls' Track 143 Non-League Wins, League Losses End Season 4-9 Opening their season with a win against Cres- cent Valley, the boys’ tennis team started off well. Kevin Bineham and Tom Burness led a sweep of doubles matches. Chip Mapes and Raoul Calderon, and Kevin Welch and Haig Sentman backed them up for the other wins. Welch and Sentman also won individually in the singles category. After an upsetting loss to Sheldon, the boys crushed Marshfield, taking all but three sets. Six players won their singles matches. But Marsh- field rebounded to beat the Indians later in the week. Marshfield won all four of the doubles matches on its way to a 7-2 victory. Roseburg ▼ Trying to save the ball and win the set, Tom Burness races toward the net but can’t catch the ball before it hits the ground. He and his doubles partner, Kevin Bineham. almost made it to the state competition, but were knocked out in district. swept over North Eugene with five players win- ning singles matches and two teams taking the doubles competition. Despite their efforts in non-league games, the boys didn’t win any of their league meets. The situation didn’t improve at the district tour- nament either. No entries from the Roseburg boys’ tennis team qualified for state competi- tion. Sentman and Welch lost their first-round match to Medford’s Eric Stark and Jeff James, who went on to become the district champions. Kevin Bineham and Tom Burness lost to the runners-up, Ashland’s Steve Swan and John Benson. Boys’ Tennis - Kneeling: Craig Farnstrom, Trent Braack. Raoul Calderon, Greg Morris. Scott Loerts. Standing: Tom Burness, Scott Vajda, Chip Mapes, Kevin Bineham, Rick Desbiens, Kevin Welch, Haig Sentman. Coach Bruce Walker. Roseburg Boys’ Tennis Opponent 4 Crescent Valley 5 3 Sheldon 6 3 Grants Pass 6 8 Marshfield 1 2 Marshfield 7 8 North Eugene 1 5 North Bend 4 3 Grants Pass 6 8 Douglas 1 1 North Bend 8 3 Medford 6 2 Ashland 7 0 Ashland 9 0 Medford 9 Season Record 4-9 144 Boys’ Tennis Mackenzie And Anderson Make It To State Roseburg girls’ tennis players started the sea- son by dropping a close meet to Ashland. Car- ole Miller, Sarah Holmes-Graff, and Aiko Naka- mura won singles matches to split that competi- tion, but Theresa Anderson and Karen Hart were the only doubles team to come up with a victory. However, in a meet with Mazama, the doubles teams beat Mazama in every match. In district play, the doubles team of Tina Mackenzie and Theresa Anderson won a play- off match after a semifinal defeat to earn a spot in the state championships. Their finish added to the team’s total points for a third place in district. Mackenzie and Anderson continued a four-decade tradition of Roseburg tennis play- ers going to state. They won their first round of state play but lost the second match to the No. 1 seeded team. Girls’ Tennis - Kneeling: Paula Nacke, Julie Amann, Beth Opdahl. Row Two: Lonnie McBride, Shanna Braack, Carole Miller, Theresa Anderson, Tina Mac- kenzie, Tiffany Famous. Top Row: Coach Greg Pil- lette. Tracy Koehler. Staci Briley, Jill Gillespie. Tami Good. Jilie Grossen, Kris Robertson, Kirsten Holmes Graff, Karen Hart. Not Pictured: Sarah Holmes-Graff. Andrea McHatee, Aiko Nakamura, Beth Goeckner, Pam Whitworth. ◄ Returning the ball, Tina Mackenzie powers it over the net. Ready to deliver a solid return Paula Nacke waits for the serve from her opponent. Roseburg Girls’ Tennis Opponent 4 Ashland 5 9 Crater 0 7 Mazama 2 4 Sheldon 5 3 Medford 6 4 Ashland 5 9 Crater 0 3 Marshfield 6 5 Klamath Union 4 6 Mazama 3 9 North Eugene 0 5 Klamath Union 4 6 Springfield 3 5 Medford 4 Season Record 9-4 District Ashland 1st Medford 2nd Roseburg 3rd Klamath Union 4th Girls' Tennis 145 Boys Just Miss State In wet, cold weather, Roseburg’s male golfers defeated Sutherlin. John Burpee scored 42 (six over par) to lead the Indians. Eric Thore- son, Chris Garrison, and Roger Courville all shot 44 to help the team to its victory. In a dual meet with Eagle Point, Thoreson shot an eight-over-par 79 and led the Roseburg team to a 331 victory. Garrison was the medal- ist in a meet with Ashland after scoring an 81. At district, the boys came within two strokes of earning a state berth. They were leading after the first nine holes with 164, but four of Medford’s players had scores under 40 for the last nine holes. Garrison shot the best for Rose- burg with an 80. Boys’ Golf Roseburg 220 Medford 316 Roseburg 341 Sutherlin 314 Roseburg 369 Ashland 357 Roseburg 339 Medford 309 North Bend 339 Grants Pass 330 Marshfield 352 Roseburg 353 Roseburg 331 Eagle Point 390 Sheldon Invitational • Fifth Place Churchill Invitational - Fifth Place District Medford 322 Grants Pass 330 Roseburg 332 Eagle Point 366 Ashland 383 Conference - Third Place Boys’ Golf: Darron Shaw, Andy Johnson, Eric Thore- son, John Burpee, Chris Garrison, and Coach Mike Welt. 4 In cold weather. Chris Garrison prepares to make a precision putt to win the game. ▼ Driving hard. John Burpee sends the ball barreling toward the green. ► After missing a putt that could have sent the boys to state. Eric Thoreson stares angrily at the ball. 146 Boys' Golf Girls Make Trying to get out of a sand trap. Carrie Lindbloom executes a classic swing. a Teeing off, Liz Kolberg hopes the ball goes far enough to make a par hole easier to attain. It To State In their first home meet, the girl golfers soundly beat North Bend. Tandi Jordan carded an 80, and Carrie Lindbloom scored 89 to lead the girls. In the Eugene Invitational, Jordan led the team again with a score of 86. Her score put her in second place in the individual stand- ings and helped the Roseburg team to a first place finish. Their performance for the season helped the girls in district play. The team won its fourth consecutive Southern Oregon Conference title with a score of 395. Jordan was again Rose- burg’s top player with a score of 82. Her score earned her the title of individual medalist. Car- rie Lindbloom shot a 91, Liz Kolberg a 102, and Kristen LeFevre a 117, which was a per- sonal record for her. Jordan, Lindbloom, and Kolberg were all members of last year’s state team, which placed fifth, but they couldn’t match that finish this year. The team placed 14th out of 16 teams. Jordan ended up in ninth place for the individuals. Girls' Golf: Kristen LeFevre, Carrie Lindbloom, Coach Mike Welt, Liz Kolberg. and Tandi Jordan. The team started out well at state, but being in the lead unnerved the team, unused to the spotlight. Girls’ Golf Roseburg 409 North Bend 487 Eugene Invitational Roseburg 411 Grants Pass 442 Sheldon 442 South Eugene 443 Reedsport 452 North Bend 485 Churchhill 497 Girls’ District Roseburg 395 Grants Pass 411 Bandon INC Illinois Valley INC Gold Beach INC State 14th Girls' Golf 147 Intramural Future In Doubt Intramural basketball was started in 1979. The program offered students, who otherwise could not participate in athletics, the opportuni- ty to compete with other teams and earn awards. The teams of approximately seven players each were divided into two leagues. Orange and Black. Competitions took place within each league, and then the winners of each league played each other for the cham- pionship. With a 5-1 record, the Campus Life team from the Black league was favored to win the championship. But the Orange league team. Vilk, with a 3-3 record, stole the game 59-53 to win the championship in a real thriller. Because Kevin Welch, the student coordina- tor, graduated and there wasn’t an underclass- man assistant, the future of the program was in doubt. In addition, John Debolt, the advisor, could not commit himself next year because of time restraints. Welch still hoped that the pro- gram would continue because of the number of students it involved (50-60) and because it was more challenging, exciting, and rewarding than shooting baskets with a few friends. Most of the participants looked forward to next season. a Moving past the other team. Jeff Frost puts in a lay- up. A With no one close enough to block him. Scott Mode scores an easy two points. ▼ Watching intently, the two teams wait to see if the ball goes through the basket for the game-winning points. Vilk Orange Standings 3-3 Sophomores 3-3 Welch 2-4 Oesbians 1-5 Campus Life League Champions Vilk’s team Black Standings 5-1 Football 5-1 Forrest 1-5 Campus Life League Champions Campus Life’s team Championship 53 Vilk 59 1411 Intramural Basketball ▼ Snapping their fingers to the music of the pep band, Erin Murphy and Barb Furney get spirited. During a time-out, the JV rally does a stunt and the ‘Who’s the best?” cheer for the audience. ► Sophomore rally members stand tensely on the sidelines as they watch a varsity football game. ▼ Sophomore Rally - Front Row: Liz Colberg. Row Two: Carla Petsch and Heidi Burnett. Top Row: Kristi Tate. ▼ JV Rally - Sitting: Deena Basson, Shawna Chriss. Barb Furney, and Erin Murphy. Row Two: Nicki Thompson. Top Row: Judy Stoker. These six girls worked together as a team cheering for the boys’ junior varsity sports. JV, Soph. Rallies Make Spirit With Paper And Imagination JV rally members working diligently through- out the year did more than cheer for the boys’ JV teams. During football season, the girls spent 4-5 days a week and a great deal of care creating run-throughs for each home varsity football game. The squad used a variety of materials — colored paper, paint, glitter, foil, balloons — to make the run-throughs. In addition, the JV girls had several fund- raisers. They sold spirit buttons in the beginning of the year. Following that project, they spon- sored a skate-a-thon. They also sold cotton can- dy at the Christmas Fair. Policy changes affecting rallies reduced the number of positions on Sophomore Rally from six to four. Still the four girls made all the locker stickers for varsity sports as well as help- ing to make signs for the Commons building. In addition, the smaller squad organized a banquet for the sophomore boy athletes. JV and Soph. Rallies 149 Elections — Selection Through New Process Boys’ Varsity Rally, like all the rallies, used to be elected by the student body. But in the spring of ’83, when elections would normally have been held, the administration announced that the rally members would be selected through a new procedure based on skills. Prospective cheerleaders had to have a 2.00 G.P.A. and fill out an application. Teacher cri- tiques and a meeting with the applicant’s par- ents were also required. Then a screening com- mittee of five to seven people interviewed each girl and rated her responses. To all the girls applying, an aerobic dance and a cheer were taught by the current rally. This was to prepare them for their final tryouts. Tryouts were judged by six sophomores, six juniors, seven faculty members, and four mem- bers of the community. Each girl was rated on her flexibility, stamina, coordination, knowl- edge of the routine, and composure when doing an aerobic dance with the other applicants and in smaller groups of about five. Next, each hopeful performed a cheer with the group and individually. The girls were judged on coordination, enthusiasm, knowl- edge of cheer, readiness, voice control, overall appearance, positive facial expressions, main- taining composure, posture, straightness of arms, precision of motion, and the ability to jump. Scores between one and seven were giv- en in each category to each applicant by every judge. Seven meant absolutely exceptional. Girls earned points for their application, an average of five of their faculty critiques, the interview, and the tryout. Members of this year’s Boys’ Varsity Rally had the highest total points of the applicants for the six positions. Another policy change allowed girls who would be juniors to apply for varsity rally posi- tions. Gina Douglas and Carla Jennie became the first junior girls on the Boys’ Varsity squad. The other four girls were seniors. a Boys’ Varsity Rally - Sitting: Michele Kingery and Darus Schmidt. Standing: Kris Johnson. Rhonda Kes terson, Gina Douglas and Carla Jennie. 4 During the Homecoming rally, Kris Johnson, Darus Schmidt, and Michele Kingery dazzle the audience with their dance routine to Flashdance. ▼ Performing at a pep assembly, Rhonda Kesterson moves gracefully to “Freak a-zoid.” The costume was handmade as were all of the rally’s dance costumes. During the week of July 19-23, the Boys’ Varsity cheerleaders attended a rally camp. At the camp, they learned new cheers. The girls also won several awards for their cheering abili- ty. Individual awards were given each night for superior cheering ability. The Boys’ Varsity girls brought home 28 blue ribbons. Because they earned only blue ribbons, the squad was awarded a superior trophy. Other awards in- cluded a spirit «tick for enthusiasm, the only unity plaque given for friendliness and supporti- veness, and the only application to teach at the next camp. The application was given to Rhonda Kesterson. Other awards won by the squad included earning first place at the Douglas County Cheerleading Jamboree as well as making the finals of the Ricketts’ Revue at the Douglas County Fair. In addition to their other duties, the squad sold pizza every Wednesday for .50c a slice, as a fundraiser. Many times they sold out. Carla Jennie and Gina Douglas dance at the Court- house Rally. They are the first juniors to be on the squad. Serving pizza kept Michele Kingery and Carla Jennie busy during the Christmas Festival. Boys’ Varsity Wins Many Awards 150 Boys’ Varsity Rally a Lori Carson and Kim Brattstrom perform a skit at a pep assembly during basketball season. ► Sitting quietly, the squad watches Homecoming ac- tivities at the Courthouse. ▼ At a game, Jill Tripp and Julie Harp wait for half time activities to finish. Girls’ Varsity Rally Is Born Among the changes made in the rally policy, Girls’ Sport Rally became Girls’ Varsity Rally with the addition of two more positions. The change was made to help equalize the emphasis difference between boys’ and girls’ sports by giving the cheerleaders for girls’ sports the same status and form of the cheerleaders for boys’ sports. The same selection procedure was used for Girls’ Varsity Rally as for Boys’ Varsity Rally members. While Girls’ Sport Rally had cheered for all levels of girls’ sports, Girls’ Varsity cheered for only the varsity level. Again equalization was behind the change, since Boys’ Varsity Rally cheered only for the varsity level of boys’ sports. Like Boys’ Varsity Rally, juniors were eligible for the Girls’ Varsity squad. In fact, all the girls except Kim Brattstrom and Gayleen Jarvis were juniors. Confusion between the Boys’ Varsity Rally and the Girls’ Varsity Rally created some prob- lems, but by the end of the year most people understood that there were two separate sets of girls cheering for different sports. Girls’ Varsity Rally members attended the rally camp in the summer and won several ribbons. a Girls’ Varsity Rally - Sitting: Kim Brattstrom, Julie as they set the traditions for future Girls’ Varsity mem- Harp, and Gayleen Jarvis. Standing: Lori Carson, Jill bers Tripp and Erin Cory. The girls worked closely together Girls’ Varsity Rally 151 I asked for all things That I might enjoy life. I was given life That I might enjoy all things. 152 Classes Shaunna Druse 153 a Sophomore Officers- Tiffany Campbell, Senator; Sher Angell. Secretary-Treasurer; Ricki Trimble, Presi- dent; Susan Dutton. Senator; Mary Ratliff. Vice-Presi- dent; Debbie Rogers. Senator. ► Calculating the costs of their expenditures. Ricki Trimble and Tiffany Campbell conclude that it’s time for another fund-raiser. 154 Sophomores ▲ During dress rehearsal in her drama class. Alyssa Kutzer tries not to look at her lines. ► Acting like a carny-vender. Melissa Stammen barks at the students during the Christmas Fair. Sophomores Catching the glance of that good-looking guy. Lori Chadek beams her brightest smile. Led by a student council consisting of all girls, the sophomores proved to their upper- classmen and faculty that they were an enthusi- astic class. At the pep assemblies, they endured the up- perclassmen’s traditional hissing and won sev- eral of the class competition yells. During Spirit Week, they won almost all of the competitions on “I Love My Class Day.” Some of the compe- titions included a pie-eating contest, won by Troy Beard; and a Chubby bunny contest, won by Mike Bartholomew. There wasn’t always fun and games for the sophomore officers. The girls sponsored fund- raisers and worked hard to plan a good year for their class. They sold tacos at the Christmas Fair, and carnations during Valentine’s Day. They also represented the largest class at RHS. There was an average attendance of 525 sophomores on campus. No wonder they had no problems on their first day of school. Like they say, “There’s safety in numbers”! No doubt about it! The class of “86” is a lively and spirited group. There’s no telling what they will accomplish when they move up in the class hierarchy, but if it is like this year, they are in good shape! The hissing at the sophomores could be heard and seen. Didn’t junior. Debbie Strauss, do nice art work? Sophomores 155 Ablen, Bonnie Abrams, Joanna Adair, Corene Alexander, Jay Alexander. Kenny Alexander, Melinda Allen, David Allen. Kimberly Allen, Leonard Alspaugh, Jim Anderson, David Anderson. Janice Anderson, Michael Angell, Sherri Antonio, Jamie Backman, Gary Bailey, John Ball, Robert Barclay, Lori Barlow. Kelly Barron. Tammy Barry, Nancy Bartholomew, Mike Bartram, Mary Beals, David Bean. Darin Beard, Troy Beglau, Rick Bennett. Bill Benson. Pam Benson, Renee Bergstrand, Richard Bevier, Jeff Bishop, Justin Bitner, Shana Bitterman, Amy Bjornson, Keith Black, Laurie Blansett, Lisa Blondell, Ratina Boerste, Sheila Bowker. Adney Bracamontes, Rick Braverman, Gerald Brock. Perry Brookbank, Chuck Brower, Clarissa Bruton, Jeffery Buck. Michael Buckley, Teresa Buell, Lyle Bumgardner. Heath Bundren, Ernest Burgess, Tracy Burke, Jodi Burnett, Heidi 156 Sophomores Bursik, Tina Busenbark, Kate Bussell, Jan Butler, Brian Byers. Christine Byers, Robbie Byrd, Gary Calderon, Raoul Camaioni, Lisa Campbell, Tiffany Canfield, Lloyd Carl. John Carlile, Mark Carlson. Renee Carr. Reece Carson. Sandy Cave. Scott Cervi-Skinner. Steven Chadek, Lori Chambers. David Chandler. Annette Chatfield. Billy Cheeseman, Brenda Childers. Angela Chytka, Doug Clarke. James Clithero. Diana Clymer, Kenneth Sophomores “The prices are too high in the Mahcook.” com- plains Ratina Blondell to Denise Smith. A Todd Haddican impresses Dave Kammerman with his wit. ► Caught in a rare moment of study. Jon Winders and Ross Hubbard concentrate intensely. Cole, Katrina Combs. Gene Conn. Katrina Constant, Jennifer Cook, Mike Cooley, Scott Copenhaver, George Sophomores 157 Corbett, Dawn Cordell. Jeffery Corliss, Tania Corzine. David Couey, Tammy Courville. Renee Crenshaw, Michelle Croll. Gwendolyn Cruz, Andrea Cruz, Mary Cunningham, Curtis Cutts, Sheri Davis, Terry Dean, Phillip Delaney, Dale Denzer, Dana DePriest, Anjie Dettinger, Lora Dixon. Terrina Dockerty, James Jr Doerr, Jennifer Dreier, Victor Droscher, Matthew Druse, Paul Dudley, Matthew Duncan, John Duncan, Staci Durand. Becky Dutton, Susan Edwards. Melissa Ellison. Tony Endicott, Curtis Engelhardt, Shelley Eoff, Cindy Erickson. Cary Erno, Molly Escobar. Joann Esmay, Sandra Ewing, Greg Fagundes, Kelly Fallert. Naomi Felgentrager. Eric Fenn, Doy Fernandes, Kim Fields, Darren Fields. James Fink. Dawn Florence, Mike Flynn, Brian Fogliasso, Donna Ford. Timothy Frazier, Reeca Fretwell. Katherine Friesen. David Fromdahl, Dave Frye. Debra 15rt Sophomores Fugate. Lance Gadway, Stephanie Gainuss, Bili Gardner. Kim Garton, Randy Garton. Robert Gieselman, Laura Gillespie. Jill Gillham, Tom Giorgio. Michael Gipson. Mark Gondek, Cory Goodale. James Gove. Elizabeth Gratsinger. Kathy Greenweli. Heidi Gregory. Jacen Grossen, Julie Guido. Tony Gulewich, Chris Haber. Sam Haddican. Todd Hagen. Ronda Haiter. Richard Hamilton, Amy Hammer. Cal Hamrick. Scott Hansen. Shawn Sophomores « Always with a smile. Rhonda Moore listens to the teacher’s instructions. a Oblivious to anyone around him. Mike Meador reads an interesting magazine. ► Betty Sevilla attempts an eyecatching pose. Hargis. Julie Harmon. Matthew Harper. Jason Harris. Steve Hart. James Hartwick. Debbie Harvey. Richard Sophomores 159 Hash. Russell Hawelu, Clarence Hayes. Lynnette Healy, Mark Heath. Steven Heichel. Robyn Heiling, Kim Hesselgrave. Marta Hill. Della Hill. Julie Hillmick, Robert Hinkle. Greg Hodges. Pati Holmes-Graff, Sarah Hope. Steven Houston, Randy Hovenden. Matt Howard, Windy Howell. Ralph Hoyle, Christie Hubbard. Ross Huffman, Gina Jackson. Marcy Jedlicka, Kerrie Jeffries, Julie Jenkins, Curtis Jensen, Nathan Jerles, Nancy Jinkins, Mendy Johns. Jody Johnson, Corrie Johnson, Jamie Johnson. Lela Johnson. Robert Jones, April Jones, Charles Jones, Michael Jordan. Joy Jordan, Tandi Kammerman. David Kelley, Richard Kendrick-Hale, Wendy Kershner. Renee Kesterson. Todd Killip. Brad King. Ben King, Lisa Kingsbury. Renee Kinney. Christopher Koch, Donnie Koehler, Tracy Kolberg, Liz Koontz. Tim Krasznavolgyi. Troy Kutzer, Alyssa Lancaster. Stacey 160 Sophomores Lane. Jeffrey Lane. Kelly Lange. Heidi Larson. Craig Lavagnino. Jack Layton. Mary LeFevre, Kristin Ledford. Machelle LoBue, Angela Loerts. Scott Lomica. Todd Long, Jodi Long. Richard Long, Todd Loveless, Frank Lundh. Rick Lyda, Carri Lyles. Michelle Marical. Amy Marjanovic. Vasja Mark. Marion Marlega, Steve Mather. Sheila Mauck. Rosie Maze. Christopher McAlister. Wendy McAllister. Todd McBee. Roger Sophomores 4 Mark Carlile enjoys lending a hand to Dawn Corbett. A Impressing Lisa Camaioni with her studying tech- nique. Rena Plikat reads her English with her eyes closed. ► Bogged down with a day's supply of homework, Tim Wert heads for home. McCall. Jody McCalvy, Nicole McCarty. Marnie McConnell. Laura McCraw. Kenneth McGarvey, Lesli McGhehey, Shari Sophomores 161 McKean, Gary McKinney. Michele McMillan, Debi Meehl, Susan Melton, Cheryl Mendenhall. Amy Merrifield, Lome Messinger, David Metz. Eric Metzler, Joseph Meyer, Brandi Meyer, Rob Mican, Charles Miguelena. Michelle Miller. Chris Miller. Darla Miller, Jess Miller. Michelle Miller. Timothy Miller, Roger Jr. Minor. Angela Misiti. Michael Misiti, Nicole Mitchell, Wendy Moffitt, Linh Mondragon, Anthony Monger, Mellissa Monroe, Michelle Montgomery, Christy Montgomery, Sai Moore. Janay Moore, Rhonda Moore. Susan Morgan, Tammy Morin, Gregory Moschkau, Kelley Mounts. Ronald Mull, Heather Murphy, Nick Murray. Lonna Neely, Kevin Nelson, Eric Neuzil, Rebecca Newell. Sheri Norton, Raymond Nugent, John O’Brien, Jeanne O’Hara, Sean Oliver. Gordon Olson, Erin Olson, Leslie Ott. Sean Padilla, Stephen Padilla. Yvette Pakulak, Eric Palmer. Carlene 162 Sophomores Pardon. Michelle Parkel, Emily Parker, Kimberly Parnell. Will Passon, Mike Patitz. Richard Patterson. Donna Paul. Ronnie Paulson. Lita Marie Paulson. Rebecca Pekas, Robert Pennington. Earl Perez. Kimberly Perkins. Janet Perkins. Sabrina Perry, Aria Perry. Steve Person. Trina Peterson. Mark Petsch, Carla Pfleiger, Melissa Pinkston. Kathleen Pitt, Todd Plikat. Rena Poland. Ronald Pope, Richard Powell. Robert Preston, Robert Sophomores Tammy Morgan and Linette Whitten laugh at an- other one of Mrs. Doerner’s jokes. ▲ Selling candy to a hungry Michelle Joy, Kim Heil- ing raises money to go to France. ► Lisa Camaioni works hard on the Sophomore float. Price. Tony Priest. Phillip Pritchard. Joyce Pritchard. Julie Pritchett. Diane Prowell, Richard Pryce, David Sophomores 163 Race, Ron Rae. Jack III Ragon, Gerald Rank, Linda Ratliff. Mary Reedy, Shawn Reeves, Laura Richards, Michael Richards. Noel Richardson. David Rigutto, Christy Roady, David Robbins, Angela Rodley, Duke Rodrigues, Christine Rogers. Debra Rogers, Michele Rogers. Tamara Rollingson, Mike Roper, Kevin Rose. Thomas Ross. Phillip Roth, Russell Rowland. Kennette Russell, Karen Ryan, Lisa Saddler, Vickie Scallon. Calvin Scevers, Kimberly Schmid, Melinda Schofield, Mike Schulz, Denise Schulze. Douglas Scott, Ronald Sebastian, Jodi Senger, Clarence Servo, Shannon Servo, Tammi Sevilla, Betty Shaddy. Robert Sherman, Edward Sherman. Joseph Sherwood, Shawn Sibbald. James Sibbald, Mark Sigmon. Steven Simon, Tim Simpson. Ellen Sizemore, Tami Sjogren, Cyndi Skinner, Pam Smith, Denise Smith, Jolene Smith. Melissa Snelling, Tina Sorrels, Sheila 164 Sophomores Soule, Renee Spencer, Donna Stammen. Melissa Stapel, Teresa Steele, Brian Stenbeck. Andrew Stephens, Carrie Stewart, Derek Stinnette, Mark Stoehr. Traci Stringer, Kevin Stringer, Kim Suarez. Manuel Svendsen, David Tate. Kristi Taylor, Stefanie Terhune, Christina Terrel. Denise Thompson. Chrissy Thompson. Kay Thompson. Terry Thronburg. Brad Torguson, Tesha Torres. Monique Trammell. Trelene Trimble. Ricki Trimnell, Daren Tucker, Dean Sophomores Tony Sherman takes time to relax in the library. a Sewing another masterpiece, Sandy Webster con- centrates on her next stitch. ► “Why is the mess always around my locker?” Ponders Greg Hinkle at the end of a long school day. Urbaniak, James Vajda, Brian VanAllen, Jan Vance. Jody VanDolah, Wayne VanDyke. Danielle VanMeter, Barbara Sophomores 165 Vasquez. Reney Vergara. Elizabeth Victoria. Kathleen Vigue, Frank Vilk. Anita Visintainer, Eric Vlasschaert. Frank Voeller. Michael Waddle. Trade Waddle. Wendy Wagnon. Scott Wanamaker. Chad Ware, Rebecca Watkins, Debra Watson. Dean Watts. Chris Weaver. Darla Webster. Sandra Weinhold, Darcie Weikum, Dawn Welton, Yvette West. Farwick Wheelock. Tracy White. Cammie White. Dan Whitmer, Robert Whitson. Curtis Whitten, Linette Wiler, Raygena Winders. Jon Wines, Brad Winfield. Kevin Winters. Kim Woodral, Mark Woodworth. Shelley Wools. Russell Yarbrough. Stacey Yokum. Benny Young. Gregory Young. Larry Yuninger, Edith Zerger, Chad Showing their Homecoming spirit, some sopho- mores cheer to the crowd. Taking time out from decorating a float. Shelly Crenshaw slips in some homework. Working on a term paper, Steve Sigmon writes furiously. 166 Sophomores ▲ Justin Bishop seems upset with his report card. ► Concentrating hard on her line quality, Darla Weaver hopes Mr. Scheele will give her an A for this drawing. ► An electronics problem seems to have Sean O’Hara and Bryan Flynn confused. Sophomores Randy Garton, Bill Bennett. Dean Watson, and Ernie Bundren watch carefully for flying sparks. a “Should I. or shouldn’t I, touch these wires togeth- er?” contemplates Michael Voeller. Sophomores 167 Designing signs for their fund-raisers, Monica Han- son. Bob Schubert, and Dana Jarvis brainstorm for ideas. A Debating a point in leadership, Tim Cox persuades the student council to vote with him. Junior Officers ► Junior Officers- Carol Jones. Secretary-Treasurer; Tim Cox, Senator, Joann Alverts, Senator; Dana Jarvis. Vice-President; Bob Schubert. President; Monica Han- son. Senator. The Junior officers were very organized. During leadership class. Monica Hanson expresses her feelings about the latest fund-raiser. 168 Juniors ▲ Richard Wong, the mad scientist, mixes liquids to create new solutions. Organization described the year to a “T” for the junior officers. They had the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, planned well in advance of the May deadline. They sold painter hats during football season, and also worked the concession stands. Mrs. Crenshaw, the leadership advisor, quoted them as always willing to do more than their share. The officers represented their class well and added a great deal to the student government. The class of “85” experienced the feeling of being stuck in the middle this year. As juniors, they were either thought of as the upperclass- men or as the lowerclassmen. Their size, 480, was also the middle figure of the three classes. One junior, Greg Setter, described his junior year as being a year of transition, the juniors rose above their position and proved their motto “Alive in ’85.” During Homecoming Week, they designed the winning float and they also rallied together to out-yell the sophomores and seniors in the noise contest. At the pep assemblies, the juniors won several of the class competition yells. The class of “85” definitely had the touch this year. ▲ “Happy Birthday!” exclaims the “apeman.’' as shocked Adrienne Malone peeks from behind books. Juniors Juniors 169 Abel, Rick Ablen, Tammy Ager, David Allen, Allan Allen, Christopher Allen, Rhonda Allen, Stephanie Alt, Thomas Alverts, Joann Ammerman. Jeffrey Anderson. Matt Anderson, Shannon Anderson. Theresa Anglin. Bob Arnoldt, Mark Ayers. Jodi Bagshaw. Paul Baker, Julie Bancroft. Terry Baque. Brigette Barnes, Allan Barnett, Kelly Barry, Karen Bartels. Catherine Bartlett, Leslie Bartmess, Leoma Basson. Dena Bates, Leroy Baumgardner, Debbie Beals. Nikki Bean, Chris Bell. Kelley Bell. Stephen Bell. Tami Bennett, Brad Bennett. Brenda Bern. Christine Bernhardt. Kevin Bidwell, Barbara Bid well. Don Bienvenue, Theresa Blanck, Reagan Blix, Decna Blomquist. Heidi Bly, Donna Bokish. Marc Bourdelais, Edward Bourne. Luisa Bradford, Dean Bredskar, Linda Breeding, Kelly Britt, Ron Brock, Randy Bryant. Darrell Bryce, Gail Bullock, Robbie 170 Juniors Burns. Brandon Burpee. John Burrell. Kristen Burrow, Mike Burson. Rocky Butler. Laurie Calhoun, Troy Cannon, Beckie Carnine, Jeff Carson. Lori Carter, Douglas Cast. Christine Chasteen, Andy Cheeseman, Ricky Chriss, Shawna Church. Fred Chytka. Kelli Cisco, Jennifer Cleverly. Alice Clouse, Leisa Coffman, Dawn Juniors 4 Anatomy Physiology has Carol Jones studying con stantly. On Mafia Day, Tom Alt and Chris Wilkinson eat se cretly behind the Humanities building. ▲ After telling a joke. Barb Furney waits for Gina Douglas and Dena Basson to catch on. Coleman. Brett Collier, Terri Collins. Brad Collins. Renee Congleton. Paul Conklin, Tammy Cook. Chris Cookson Jr., William Cooper. Paul Cordell, Julie Cory. Erin Counts. Dean Covington, Sarah Cox. Mary Juniors 1 71 Cox, Tim Crain. Robert Cram, Bob Crane, Julie Crittenden. James Cross. Debra Croucher. Andrew Crutcher. Russell Culberson, Rebecca Dalton. Dave Davidson Jr., Milo Davis. Michael Davis. Michelle Davis, Tanya Davison, Robert Dawson, Scott Dayton, Theresa Deeter, Daniel DeHart, Janice Delaunay, Ken Dewbre, Teresa Dewey. Kathy Dodge. Deborah Dodson. Kevin Doering, Diane Doerr, Julie Dold, Christopher Doolittle, Daren Douglas, Gina Douthitt, Thomas Dreier. Kimberly Dudek. Ted Duerfeldt. Donald Durand, Julie Ellis. Michael Endicott. Lori Engelhardt. Richard Engen, Dan Essary, Steven Fauntleroy, Eva Fellows, Kathy Ferguson, Darlene Fernandes, Vince Fielding, Roy Fields, Carla Fisher, Brian Fisher, Patricia Fogle. Stephanie Forrest, Eric Fouks, Andrea Fout, Angelique Fouts, Dana Fraun, Jeanne Free, Kurtis Fretwell, Katherine Frost, Christopher 172 Juniors Fry. Robert Frye, Rebecca Furney, Barbara Galloway, Shirley Galusha, Debbie Ganzini, Jim Garcia, Leana Garzenelli, Laurie Gausnell, Steven Gee, Karla George. Perry Gibby. Lisa Gibby, Staci Gillespie. Gordon Gombart. Kier Gossett. Janine Gove, Gwen Green. John Griffith, Keri Grove, Rusty Gumbish, Rod Juniors The description of an obscure object is the subject of Shelley Hall's speech. “Juniors are 1!” yells a “lovely” Tim Cox to an enthusiastic crowd of juniors. a Andrea Fouks and Diana Morlang share lunch. Gurney, Gary Hall. Daniel Hall, Faron Hall. Michelle Hand. Gerald Hanson, Bradley Hanson. Monica Harding, Sandra Hardy, Karen Harp, Julie Harvey, Valerie Hassett, Darin Hassett, Kevin Hatfield, Heidi Juniors 173 Havig, Erik Heichel, Rena Heidenreich, Lawrence Helbling, Natalie Henke. Joseph Hill, Mike Hill. Sherrie Hinkson, Steve Hixon. Nikki Hodges, Kayla Hoffas. Peter Holmes-Graff, Kirsten Hoppe. Diana Houghton, Debbie Houston, Ralph Houston, Reba Howe. Kenneth Hoyle, Lisa Hughes. Marsha Hunter. Don Iraheta, Juan Isom. Melissa Jackson, Bradford Jackson. Scott Jackson. Stanley James, Barbara Jarvinen, Carolyn Jarvis, Dana Jedlicka, Scott Jenkins. Toni Jennie, Carla Jennings. Jeannette Johnson. Andrew Johnson, Anita Johnson. Marilyn Johnson, Roger Johnson. Stephanie Jones, Carol Jones. Julie Jones, Robert Jordan. Christi Jordan, David Joy, Michelle Kaney, Matt Keeney. Kevin Kempton, John King, Alane Kirkham, Timothy Klingbeil, Chad Klinger, Mark Knauer, Lea Koch, James Koch. Ronald Koski, Jeff Kwon. Patty LaDuke. Heath 174 Juniors LaDuke. Heath LaDuke, Verna Lambert, Brad Lane, Albert Lane Jr.. Robert Larson, Julie Laursen. Kathy Layton, William Ledbetter. Sabrina Lee, Anna Lenihan, Tim Lewis, Allen Lillrell, Lisa Lindi, Steven Littrell, Lisa Lockman, Christine Long. Melissa Loomis, Danny Loomis, Dennis Loper. Mickie Lopez. Damien Juniors Even at lunch, Kent Taylor sacrifices food for home- work. Astonished at what she's just heard in the library, Patty Merica has an awed expression. A Enjoying each other’s company at the Christmas Dance. Jeff Cordell and Jill Tripp watch their friends dance. Loveday. Stacey Lovern, Mark Lowe. Gina Luna, William Malone, Adrienne Manchester, Lois Manning, Leah Marical. Jeffrey Marquis, Debbie Marshall. Meagan Martin, Kelly Mason, Timothy McAllister, Vernon McBride. Lonnie Juniors 175 McBride, Ronald McCallum, Kelley McCarty. Lisa McClung, Michelle McCullum. Chris McIntyre, Andrea McKibbon, Billy Joe McKinney. Debra McLin, Katherine McMillan, Ricky McMurtrey, Leesa Mehling, Shariann Melick. Brandt Merica, Patricia Middleton, Jeffrey Miguelena, Matthew Miller, Kathy Mitchell. Shirley Mixer, Michael Mobley. Cyndi Mode. Scott Mondragon. Jesse Monroe. Michael Moore, Donna Moore. Karmen Moore, Kelly Moore, Margo Moore, Pat Morgan. Matthew Morlang, Diana Morse, Anna Murphy. Erin Murphy. Kelley Murphy, Shawn Nash. Philip Neal. James Neiswanger, Andrea Nelson. David Neptune, Stacie Nicholls, Trevor Niebaum, Denise Oakley. Ron O'Brien. Eugene Ohlson, Tracey Ollis, Thomas Olson. Laurie O’Neill. Patrick Orth. Pam Osborne, Ken Padilla. Michael Palmateer. Nichole Palmer. David Patitz, Rhonda Paul. Deborah Paulson, Ellen Payne. James 176 Juniors Peterson, Ken Peterson, Traci Petrie, Jesse Petrie, Todd Pinard, Lena Pointer. Derrick Pope, Jay Powers, Anthony Preston, Patricia Price, Vernon Prince, Gilbert Prince, Lori Probart, Scott Puhl, Teresa Purvine, Michael Quamen, William Quan, Michael Radcliffe, Michael Raney, Vivian Reece, Lisa Reed, David Juniors Working on the Orange R, Korie Rodley helps pre- pare the next issue. While working her clay, Darlene Ferguson decides what she wants to create. a Edwlna Tweet concentrates hard on her typing as- signment. Reedy. Darren Richardson, Trina Rieth, Theresa Risseeuw, John Roark. James Roberts, Chris Roberts, Michelle Roberts. Rebecca Rodley. Kori Rooke, Susan Rose, Cheryl Rowe, Stephen Roy. Barbara Rudd, Nancy Juniors 177 Rue, Shelley Sales, Erick Sargent, Harry Sasser, Karleen Schiffman, Matthew Schnell. Thomas Schroeder. Kelly Schubert. Robert Schuh, Shawn Schulz, Suzette Schwind, Brian Scott, Shelley Sebastian, Jeff Seter, Greg Shapiro, Erika Sharman, Kimberlie Shaw, Darron Shelton. Jim Shepherd, Angela Sibbald, Angela Simmons. Craig Simpson, Patrick Skrip, Patrick Smith, Jack Smith. Vicki Snyder, Julie Soule, Robert Sparlin, Julie Spratt. Sherri Stafford, Falisha Stapel, Ricky Starostka. Andrew Stepp, Michael Stockhoff, Heidi Stoddard, Tiffany Stoker, Judith Storment, Julia Strait, Donnita Strauss, Deborah Swindall. Stacie Suess. Michael Tappan, Lona Tarpley, Kimberly Telford, Darcy Tewfik, Michael Thomas, Brandon Thomas, Brenda Thomas. Eric Thomas, John Thompson, Bonni Thompson, Connie Thompson, Nicki Thompson, Scott Thompson, Tommie Thompson, William Thoreson, Eric 178 Juniors Tidland, Joanne Tollefsen, Deri Torres, Kim Towner, Joe Towns, Denise Trammell, Jamie Trautman, Brent Tripp, Jill Trotter, Dailene Tweet. Edwina VanMeter, Laura Vargas, Raymond Veal, Kimberly Vernia, Linda Vilk. Andy Von Schriltz, Sydney Waasdorp, David Wagner, Samuel Walker, Linette Warner, Lori Warren, Vicki Juniors In her photography class, Debbie McKinney learns how to reproduce a picture from a picture. Keeping in time with the beat, Teresa Puhl per- forms a dance routine during a pep assembly. ▲ Eric Forrest enjoys making valentines for senior citi- zens. Watson, Darcy Weaver. Charles Weaver. Michael Weaver, Robbin Webster. Bradley Webster. Matt Weinhold. Jeffry West, Kela Westermeyer, Mark Whitmore. Jeffrey Widener, Kirk Wieferich, Morgan Wigle, Cindi Wilkinson. Crystal Juniors 179 Wilier, Clinton Williams, Becky Williams, Jill Williams, Teresa Winnett, Kimberly Witt, Shaylynn Wong. Richard Woodworth, James Yoder, Cherie Young, Debra Young, Donna Yraguen, Julia Zeller, Bryan a During the Christmas season, Daren Doolittle and Joann Alverts show their holiday spirit. a a During the parade, Julie Durand, Brad Collins, Dana Jarvis, and Joann Alverts encourage the crowds to a cheer. Catching the baton while keeping in step with the band is a difficult feat accomplished by Rhonda Allen “Aren’t we cute?” bait Cyndi Mobley and Jill Wil- liams with their friend Carlene Sasser. At the Christmas Festival, Darren Reedy points out the candy that he wants. 180 Juniors Getting ready to play hia horn, Raymond Vargas waits patiently for his cue. Laurie Garzenell! cheers during a pep assembly. ▲ Laughter is always found with Heidi Stockhoff, Monica Hanson, Vicki Warren, Erin Murphy, and Judy Stoker. Juniors Juniors 181 The Associated Student Body Officers were kept very busy planning school activities and community services. Samantha Young, Secre- tary of Communications, worked to get a new marquee to replace the old one atop the shop. Donations were received from local businesses to pay the cost. A $5,000 marquee was a major project of the council this year. The cost was this high because the sign was made of a special non-breakable plastic. A giant screen to be used for films and flashback slide shows was also another project of the officers had this year. Kathy Knock, Speaker of the House, revived the old student council constitution to update it with current policies. Kathy also wrote the charter for a Club Council to be composed by respresentatives from each campus organiza- tion. In their community, the officers organized a rummage sale to benefit Easter Seals, they painted over the graffiti on Mr. Nebo’s cliffs, and they also organized fund-raisers such as a rummage sale, a corndog sale, and a carwash to help pay the hospital bills of a student at RHS, Donna Glover, who was involved in an auto accident. The ASB Officers were certainly kept busy this year with all they had planned for their school and community. Their performance was awarded second place for the Student Council- of-the-Month Award for January, sponsored by the Oregon Association of Student Councils. The officers had a very productive year full of success and many rewards. ASB And Senior Officers ► ASB Officers—Sitting: Kathy Knock, Speaker of the House; Samantha Young. Sec. of Com. Standing: Sharon Bartholomew, President; Tony Haynes, Vice- President; Carrie Danchok. School Board Rep.; Sheri Fraelich, Sec. of Activities; Merlene Davis, Sec. of Jus- tice; Kris Knock, Sec. of Business. A Happy with the student council’s decisions that day. President Bartholomew even volunteers to erase the chalkboard. ► Senior Officers Wendy Heap, Secretary-Treasurer; Kathy Koch, Senator; Bill Bush, Senator; Karen Hart, President; Kris Robertson, Vice-President; Kris Dillman, Senator. There was much competition for these posi- tions. 182 Seniors By the time one becomes a senior, he usually has only one thing on his mind: GRADU- ATION! Unlike the rest of the senior class, the senior officers were able to break that chain of thought and concentrate on raising money and planning different activities for their Senior Banquet, held at the end of the year. They also began posting the senior birthdays each month on the bulletin board in the Main building. The class of ’84 was the smallest class this year, but their size didn’t stand in the way of their seniority. All 398 of them shone during Homecoming Week, when they walked away with first place in the sign competition for the third year in a row. Jeff Frost was commended for his artistic contribution for designing the sign. If that wasn’t enough, the seniors won the hall-decorating contest during Christmas and the sign competition during Spirit Week. The veteran class proved that they had “more in ’84.” Throughout the year, caps and gowns were ordered, signatures were collected for diplo- mas, and the seniors voted for their peer super- latives (Best Dressed, Friendliest, etc.) April 12th, and 13th found the seniors picking up their announcements, name cards, mugs, keys, and other graduation paraphernalia. This marked the beginning of serious senioritis, which included homework procrastination, day- dreaming in class, and occasional skipping. De- spite their senioritis, the seniors held on to their graduation goals and managed to fullfill them. Seniors ► At the beginning of a pep assembly, Melissa Ta- tom, Patty Mutz, Laura Swanson, and Karen Hart pledge their allegiance to the American flag. ▲ Kimberly Brattstrom models clothes from the Bon during the Christmas Fair’s fashion show. 4 On Crazy Hair and Crayola Day, Karen Hart and April Mitchell laugh at each other’s bizarre costumes. « The class of ’84 moved quickly towards their gradu- ation goals and set the pace for the sophomores and juniors. Seniors 183 Aarnio, Mike Adair, Stephanie Amann, Julie Ammerman, Kathy Anderson. Brad Anderson. Cheri Ashley, Melissa Atambitsa, Loise Backman, Scott Ballard, Jonell Baptista, Matt Barber, Wes Barlow, Susan Barrick, Brian Barry, Michael Bartholomew, Sharon Beagle, Jaime Beal, Robert Beldon, Rick Belmont. Tina Benson, Greg Bineham, Kevin Bjornson. Mike Blondell, Chelle Bolin, Russ Bolk, Annette Bonawitz. Anita Bonebrake, Tammy Braack. Shanna Braswell, Tammy 184 Senior Brattstrom, Kim Bridges, Debra Brinkman. Kris Britton. Karen Brown, Stephanie Seniors Bryson. Mick Burness. John Burt. Darren Burzynski, Tad Busenbark, Kathy Bush, Bill Butler, Wally Byers, Curt Byers, Greg Byrd, David Carlson, Rhonda Carper, Tamara Carroll. Phil Cegavske, Carisa Chaffin, Connie Seniors 185 186 Seniors Chaffin, Craig Chandler, Melissa Chapman. Dave Chasteen, Gary Clark. Cheryl Claypool. Mark Cluff. Todd Collins. Rick Conkey. Wayne Cook, Robbie Copeland. Sandra Corder, Angela Courville, Roger Coverdale, Chriss Cox. John Crain, Brian Crosier, Shane Cunningham. Kim Dalton, Melinda Danchok. Carrie Davis. Billy Davis, Justin Davis. Merlene Davis. Sheri Davis, Tammy Dean, Doug Delfs, Heather Desbiens. Rick Devasier, Mary Dillman, Kris Doerner, Christa Domaschofsky, Kim Douglas, Ken Drake, Colleen Druse, Shaunna Seniors A Rick Belden takes time out from his school work to help Darren Reedy with his German homework. A A last minute cram for a test proves to be almost too much for Jonell Ballard. a During her Chemistry II class, Melissa Chandler checks to see if the solution is a precipitate. Egli, Chris Egli, Kent Emmett. Kathleen Endicott, Bill Epperly, Vince Eriksson, Susanne Eskelson, Kimberly Eskelson, Scott Estrada. Donna Ezell, Beth Famous, Tiffany Farnstrom, Paul Findlay, Brett Flanagan. Leanna Folsom, Douglas Seniors 187 Fraelich, Sheri Frederick, Gina Frost, Gary Frost, Jeff Gardner, Linda Gilbert, Lynn Gilbert, Shelly Gillespie. Rochelle Gilley, Scott Gilpatrick, Trina Glover, Donna Gombart, Taji Gondek, Amy Gonzalez, Rebecca Good. Tami Good, Jeff Goodgion, Brian Goodgion, Dave Gosuen, Ana Granger, Ken Greenawalt, Geanie Groshong, Aric Gum, Teresa Hagstrom, Lori Halaas, Doug Hall, Eric Hamilton, Angela Hanna, Cindy Harmon, Don Hart, Karen 188 Seniors Harwood, Steve Haskett. Paula Havicus, James Haynes, Tony Heap. Wendy Seniors Work is always accomplished in the athletic office when Paula Haskett takes the job to task. ▲ Being a library aide, teaches Chris Simshauser the quality of organization. Hockman, Mark Holmgren, Kristie Hooten, Ruth Hopkins, Gayle Horne. Shelby Hovenden, Chuck Howell. Tami Hulbert, David Hunt, Kelly Hunt, Melissa Irvine. Connie Jackson, Rhonda Jaquette, Barb Jarvis, Gayleen Jarvis, Jim Seniors 189 Jensen, Ray Johnson, Cheri Johnson. Ian Johnson, Jennifer Johnson. Kevin Johnson, Kris Johnson. Marilyn Johnson. Randy Johnson, Wes Johnston, Greg Jones, Debbie Kaney, Joe Kemp, Robert Kendrick, Shelly Kerrick, Maggie Kesterson, Rhonda King, Troy Kingery, Michele Knock. Kathy Knock, Kris Koch, Kathy Kovach. Kari Kowalewski, Dale Kramer, Kari Kremer, Kathy Kruger, Lynn Landers. Sally Larecy, Dave Larsen. Kenda Lee, Lyle 190 Seniors Lewis. Michael Liesinger, Karri Lindbloom, Carrie Lockman. Darla Logan, Chris Seniors a “1 think you made a mistake on my grade!” states an angry Michelle Kingery to her teacher, Mr. Beaman. a At a home basketball game, Paul Farnstrom puts all of his energy into the fight song. a Touching up, Kathy Knock finishes the last details on the seniors' Homecoming sign. Love, Lenee Lowe. Christine Lowry, Misti Lozano. Greg Luttrell, Mark Mackenzie. Tina Macklin, Anne Main, Ken Manchester. Vyron Mandera. David Mapes, Chip Marlega. Jill Marshall. Chris Marshall. Victoria Marsters, Kelli Seniors 191 Martin. Gene Matthews, Carol McAllister, Chuck McBee, Kari McBride, Don McCalvy, Wendy McCarty. Melinda McCormack, Gordon McDowell. Melinda McLean, Wanda Meador, Matthew Melick, Louie Menard, Dean Meredith, Dee Dee Merica, Dan Metz, David Michell, Doug Middleton, Marci Mignola, Anna Miguelena, Marc Miller, Carole Miller, Lynn Miller, Shawn Mitchell, April Monger, Chris Moore, Gina Moore. Lori Moore. Michelle Morgan, Larry Murray. Cindy 192 Seniors Mutz, Patty Nakamura. Aiko Nash. Andy Nederhood. Kathy Nichols Jr.. Mark Seniors I W Working on the senior float, Sharon Bartholomew and Kris Dillman pay close attention to detail. Enjoying the sunshine. Shaunna Druse and Michelle a Moore eat their lunch together. Noblin. Lynn Nolet. Paul Norris. Doug Northam. Jame Norton, Dale Pardon. Michael Pargeter. Tom Parks. Shane Parsons. Lisa Passon. Julie Patterson, Jim Pearson. Michelle Perry. Gary Petsch. Sherry Phelps. Melissa Seniors 193 194 Seniors Post, Dan Powell, Kerry Pruitt, Brad Puhl, Sheyla Ragon, Jim Rasmussen, Adam Reber. Judi Reece, Bob Reed. Jill Reeves. Tracy Reynolds. Melissa Richardson, Becky Richardson, Kim Rigutto, Diana Roberson. Tina Roberts. Bruce Roberts. Tonya Robertson, Kris Robinson. Tom Roth, Keith Rouse. Scott Russell, Randy Sand. Howard Sawyer, Veronica Saylor, Dean Schafer. Matt Schlick, Kris Schmidt, Darus Schriner, Wendy Schubert. Paul Sconce. Donald Scully, Rhonda Seehawer. Laurie Sendelbach, Laura Senger, Robert Seniors a Taking notes vigorously. Tammy Bonebrake con- centrates on every word in the lecture. ▲ During Homecoming Week, school spirit went to Sheri Williams’ head. a During a guitar test, Chris Marshall and Wayne Con- key demonstrate their guitar strumming skills. Sentman. Haig Severson, Rikke Sharp. Robin Shinn, Byron Simshauser, Chris Sjogren. Allen Sjogren. Scott Smith, Carl Smith. David Smith. Michelle Smith. Phillip Morris, Eric Snider. Shannon Spangler. Mark Spaulding. Ron Seniors 105 Spindler, Kerry Spross, Tom Stolz, Cathy Stone, Lisa Stulken, Robin Stultz, Lee Sullivan, Arthur Swanson, Laura Talburt, Karl Tarpley. Teresa Tatom. Melissa Teeple, John Tewfik, Harry Thomas, Colleen Thomas, Rose Thronburg, Andrea Torres, Stephanie Trautman, Lynn Trumble. Wayne Tucker, Bill Turner, Rosalie Vajda, Scott VanDomelen. Derek VanSickle, Jeanna VanVactor. Fred Vasquez, Tanya Vehrs, Julie Verkoren, Suzanne Victoria, Christine Vigue, Charles 196 Seniors Vilk, Lisa Vreeland, Kim Wanamakcr, Todd Ware, Julie Washington, Dave Seniors A While making signs for the basketball games, Gayleen Jarvis makes sure her spelling is correct. ▲ Exact measurements can make the difference, as Mark Willrett learns in his Foods I class. Watson, Katrina Watson, Richard Watts. Tom Weaver. Julie Weaver. Val Webb. Price Welch, Kevin Weller, Kerri West. Tim Westermeyer. Jim Whitworth. Paul Wieferich, Toni Wikstrom, Tim Wilcoxson, John Williams, Sheri Seniors 197 Willrett. Mark Wilson. Bart Wilson. Don Wilson, Lou Ann Winfield. Joe A The winning Powder Puff Football Team for 1984: Kneeling: Harry Tewfik. Deno La Roque. Ke vin Bineham Row One: Melinda McDowell, Stephanie Brown, Lynn Gilbert. Kris Schlick, Michelle Kingery, Anna Mignola. Darci Shambaugh, Jonell Ballard, Chris- tine Victoria. Kathy Kremer, Gina Frederick, Toni Wie- ferich. Row Two: Coach Lyle Lee, Jennifer Johnson, Tina Mackenzie, Kris Dillman, Tina Belmont. Coach Curt Byers, Julie Passon, Lou Ann Wilson. Row Three: Coaches Mike Pardon and Bob Beal. Standing: Jeff Frost and Tom Pargeter. 198 Seniors Seniors practice standing in unison for the Benediction at Friday Graduation rehearsal. Seniors A Vince Epperly gives his friends a few pointers when it comes to fixing engines. a Fooled. Curt Byers and Rick Belden realize they are not each others girlfriends during a licorice-eating con- test. A whimsical smile crosses Merlene Davis’ face as she tried to hide the note she is writing in class. Seniors 199 Senior Thoughts Mike Aarnlo: Hey, amigo, final lung count is 453,267. Basketball 1; Track 1, 2. 3; X-country 3; NHS 2. 3. Stephanie Adair: Curt, thanks for the terrific ride. I loved it! KM. ML thanks for all the laughs, AS-LMTY HEAD. AFS 2; DECA 3. Julie Amann: Ski bums! Next year, my house! MH. JT. LP. M M’s and Indian poker. KK look at those muscles! LP thanks! It’s never too late. Brad Anderson: Thank God for Study Hall, for it was there I met the most wonderful person on earth. Good luck TW and WJ. You both need it. Melissa Ashley: Well Vashe we made it! Sis you’re 1. State was rad Sheri Jill, you too Carrillo. Hey Carie Jumpback! Matt Baptista: So long, RHS. It’s been educational. Base- ball 1, 2, 3. Wes Barber: Thanks to everyone that's been friends. Let the good times roll. Good luck “84. See ya. Susan Barlow: To good friends Luisa and Loy. Hey Louie, Portland's great, but L.A. is better!” Loy. I’ll write!!! Track 3. Brian Barrick: Hey TR, MW, and JY, we’re gonna have a great one ay!! Look out. Hawaii. Here we come!! Mike Barry: All you rivetheads: Ride free. Sharon Bartholomew: Thanks RHS. KD. Santa. Mick Oscar. Okie. I wish love to my family. Arby, it’s true love! Leadership 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. Bob Beal: CB, DW, DD, AS, DH, GS, Franchise, and No Problem. We’ve had a great year and great memories. Thanks! You too. Fleahop! Rick Belden: It’s been great, RHS, considering Fishlips and the Fag. I love you, Sharon Bartholomew. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1. 2, 3; FCA 1. 2, 3. Tina Belmont: We have all worked so hard to get here, and now it’s ending too soon. I’ll miss you all!!! Chelle Blondell: We made it!!! Hey Kenda, it’s over and we were just starting Russ Bolin: Thanks TC, CB, BB, DD. RB it was great. Thanks, TG for all the great memories. Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. 2, 3. Anita Bonawitz: TG. you’re a great best friend. Will miss ya when ya leave. Keep in touch! Mom Dad, I love ya lots! Shanna Braack: Wanda, we made it! To Christie and Della I leave all the weird teachers like Mr. Engle. JR. I’ll miss you! Tamie Braswell: The MYG kept me going my senior year! We made it together. Judi, thanks for the memories of our friendship. Kimberly Brattstrom: It’s been great. JH, JT, LC, GJ, EC. Good luck DS. 1 will miss you all! Thanks for all your help, Mrs. C.! Debby Bridges: We made it! Good luck to all! I’ll miss you, JR. Hang in there, Teresa; you’ll make it! Kris Brinkman: Thanks, HAD and KRH; without your shove I’d, still be in the slow-lane. RSS remember ASF forever. Band 1. 2, 3. Stephanie Brown: Thanks LS, MM. and CJ for always being there; you’re great! Good luck, AN! You’re really special; love ya! Mick Bryson: The “O rules. Hodson, you’re the great- est. I love you. Michele. Choir 1. 2. 3. Darin Burt: Was this great or what? (what). Ya know chach, if half our ideas come true, we’ll be famous. On to Hollywood and may the force be with you. Tad Burzynski: Yesterday is a memory. Tomorrow is a vision, but today is a mess. Greg Byers: Span. Pres. 3; NHS 3; Kowloon 3. RHS has made me realize reality. I’ve made step 2 10 just begun my way to a 3-stage career in IT. Rhonda Carlson: I made it! it was a great year. Hang in there, SM and RC. I love you. John. Tammy Carper: Well, Fawn, we made it! Good luck in the future. 3. Phil Carroll: Thanks for all the great memories, KW, VE, IJ, GH. Love you, Kat. Auto 1, 2, 3 was great. Thanks, Mr. C and Mr. M. Glenda Cassidy: We really made it! KR, SV, good luck TB. Thanks, Mom and Dad, I love you. Woops! RP. I love you too! Dave Catron: I'll miss all the guys in auto, all the women, but not the school. Time to hit the road. Thanks. Mr. C and Mr. M. Melissa Chandler: Thanks, JW, for making my senior year a challenge. It was worth it! Band 1, 2, 3. Cheryl Clark: Linda and Chris, this bud’s for you! To JV, KH, KM. MR. and SM keep on slammin’. Thanks Steve H. Todd Cluff: WSS and YCTIWY were fun, but choir tour made my senior year. Don’t forget April 29. Florida, here I come! Sandra Copeland: I finally made it! Thanks to all my teachers and friends for their support. I’ll miss you all. Fawn Coultas: The reason I went to school was to see all the good-looking guys. Too bad you didn’t get to know me (Ha). DB 3. Roger Courville: Beans! Thanks. AR. AF. IJ, KR. JR, KK and on and on and especially JL. I’ll miss you, LM. SEPERP 1. 2. 3. Chrlss Coverdale: “The Road Not Taken” by Robert Frost. Thanks for helping me choose the right road. Brain Crain: I did it! Thanks to my best friend SB for all the memories, fun times, and laughter. I love you. Farewell to all. MiLinnda Dalton: RS, we’ve had some crazy times, 7-11 midnight?! Wait until this summer. I’ll miss ya, CJ, SS, DB. Thanks, Mr. Gould. I owe you $100. Carrie Danchok: To my special buds KJ, CD, TP, CT SR: you’re the best! I’ll miss you all. Thank God for always being there. Justin Davis: It’s all a grand illusion, MS, RS, MN. Uncle Sam, here we come. KJ RG, I love you. MB 1, 2, 3; Weld. 1, 2, 3. Bill the Cat lives. Merlene Davis: For the 2 years I was at RHS I had fun. I love you, RE. Hope we are together always. Sheri Davis: RWBC 2 3. Wow! It’s over. But I couldn’t have done it without J of my friends and my favorite teacher, Mr. C. Thank everyone. You’re great. Tammy Davis: It’s o er, Willi, and we did it. Buds always girl. RODEO. COWBOYS COUNTRY MUSIC 1.1 love Scott A. Collins. Heather Delfs: KJ thanks for such an awesome friend; let’s keep it up even though KJS gets jealous. Band 1, 2, 3. Rick Desbiens: Thanks to the Moore sisters esp. Rhonda in '84. ”1, 4, 3” both. Incredible 3 years, folks! Mary DeVasler: It’s been the best. Thanks for the good times, JC. MA, KV, JS, and WM. Special thanks to GM; I love you. Kris Diliman: Thanks, Smiley (OTI, Slinky); PBJ; Poodle: FEARSOME FOUR! SG, DS. JT. DH, TNT, JB, PW, AG! You’re special KS! Wanna talk MS? Christa Doerner: Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; GAA 1. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Kim Domaschofsky: 2 the fearsome 4 — Speech-PBJ- Snotty-PG - Where R those 4 guys? Swarberries-dives- fireplaces. Thanks! Dayo anyone? Colleen Drake: Band 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. Sam you’re my bestest bud! Kat. KJB. HAD you’re great! Hey class of '84 “Where’s the beef!?” Shaunna Druse: To my buddies Mi, Su, We, Ti, and Ju; Thanks for making my senior year the best! Good luck. Paul. NHS 2, 3; Annual 3. Kathleen Emmett: Span. Club 1, 2, 3. Get rid of the dragons. NSPACIO (National Society for the Protection Against Cruelty to Inanimate Objects). Donna Estrada: Steve, 1 love you more than anything; you’re everything to me. I love you Mom Dad. Bye RHS. ’84 rules. Beth T. Ezell: I did it! Thanks to my Mom and my 4 best friends, AJ. MK. AM. TB. and K. Crenshaw. ILY all and GH. TL! '84! Tiffany Famous: There you go graduating — I’ll miss ya LT, JA. WH, CA. See ya at the big O. Frog Poo Cymbal you’re both far much too special! Sheri Fraelich: I've learned many new things this year: KH, try to forget H of D.” SB, never forget Arby! (or me!); . WH, see you at MHCC! Right? Gina Frederick: Midgit, I’ll miss your hugs! CV. JR: Get famous! OC, CT: Oh no, DORMS! 1 love you. Dimples!!! Sundancers 2. Gary Frost: Prepare thyself for tomorrow, and today will soon be gone. I love you. Sweety!! Jeff Frost: Graves. Cookies, B Ball, Signs, Too funny. TM. JS, AS, DM, ML, TL, RT; love and kisses. And TF, it was worth it. Lynn Gilbert: Lee I owe it all to you! Thank you for making this year great! I love you! Goodbye KE and DM. Have a good one. Shelly Gilbert: LS, JP, LV, PH, GM, MJ, TG, KD2’s, KB. I’ll never forget you guys. Thanks and good luck!! Sam. thanks for all the great memories! ILY. Rochelle Gillespie: I love you BC. I made it! Thanks to KJ, EG, SS. Good luck in the Army, MN, JD RS. Luv ya NB and DB. 200 Senior Thoughts Senior Thoughts Trina Gilpatrick: Thanks AB, TT, jr. friends. TT what a year — keep in touch. Go ’84! We’re talkin' serious here — Oh my! Donna Glover: Reaching for the stars! '84 a year to remember. Thanks. JY, JR, JW, MD, KD; I love you all! Amy Gondek: I can’t believe that “it’s” finally over! Best wishes to the class of ’84. MC2 2, 3; NHS 2, 3; Band 2; Spanish Club 2; HOSA 1. Rebecca Gonzalez: Here’s to Ralph! Thanks for every- thing CE and BJM. Cupcake still loves you, Chucky! Ger- man Club 2, 3; NHS 3. Taml Good: Thanks for the memories, SG, JP, LS, GM, LP. I love you REB. Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Tennis 3. Ken Granger: Good luck RHS students in your future. I’ll miss you all. Football 2, 3; FCA 3. Arlc Groshong: Thanks, everyone. Paul COWS (PT?). Tom Greg, winnie ha. I love you, Andrea. You mean so much to me. Band 1, 2, 3; X-country 1, 3; Golf 2, 3. Teresa Gumm: I finally did it! I’ll miss you, JW, TW, GB. I love you, Jeff! Thanks for putting up with me. Mr. Droscher! Lori Hagstrom: Finally in '84! Thanks for being my friends. Have a great life. Angela Hamilton: Hey. Oscar, let’s take the money and run. Karen Hart: Thanks, pals, teachers, MOM DAD. for making the last 3 years SO special. I made it! Tennis. Leadership etc. 1, 2, 3. Steve Harwood: Graduation? Now what? Oh well, it’s been loads of fun. Thanks for all the good times. Swim team, 2, 3; Football 3. Paula Haskett: Thanks. SG. LV. LS, TR for all the great memories. Yeh for the duckpond. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; GAA 1, 2, 3. James Havicus: 1 know that ten years from now I’ll look back and laugh at all the good times, and all the bad memories can be mended with revenge. Tony Haynes: Dean and Bob. the last 3 years have been great. C. Droscher, thanks for sticking by me. I’m going all the way. Deb. I love you with all my heart. Wendy Heap: Where’s Mt. Hood. SF? LV have you looked in the “fridge”? Thank you, LAW and SY, for always being there! Mark Hockman: Awesomeness is only accomplished by the few. I mastered it, so I’m told. Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. Let the good times roll. Krysti Holmgren: Mitch Day, I love you. Forever! AG, JV, keep in touch; I’ll miss you. David Hulbert: Where’s the party? MAG, PW, BB, DW, MS. MP, JT, DR, AM, GS. the “4 — you’re all right! Take care keep in touch! '84 forever! Kelly Hunt: Eric. Roni, Keri, thank you all for believing in me. Michael. I love you. Melissa Hunt: Well Lor, now that the headaches are gone, all we have to worry about now is the hangovers. ILY RB! Connie Irvine: Well we finally made it. but wait until next year, KK, GF JV. Hey, don’t forget to write, Julie. HOSA 2. Rhonda Jackson: Thanks for all the help. Mom. Dad. Randy Kelly! Mrs. V., Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. Chace, you are excellent teachers, thanks. Love ya. RHS. Gayleen Jarvis: I hope I made at least one person laugh or smile! Sher. Suz, and Duff, thanks for being there. Mike-1 love you! Swim team 2. 3; Leadership 2; Rally 3. Kris Johnson: NTC and REB no problem. Next year’s rally, I leave you my bowling shoes. Remember brunettes are better! FO LD. Greg Johnston: THANKS! No more stwarberries (sic) for me, Nathan. National shake off the cobwebs! Find me at 1- 800-BEADUCK. BYE NOW! Shelly Kendrick: Thanks. Mr. D., for the little shove through the years, and thanks, MM, for understanding. You and Dale forever Maggy Kerrick: Thanks for being my friends RRR, BE. Have a great life, and God be with you. Flagteam 2. 3; Campus Life 1, 2, 3. Rhonda Kesterson: John, I love you now, and I’ll love you 50 years from now. Michele Kingery: Take care Wo. Here’s to all the some- days that we’ve always dreamed of! Best of luck in their fulfillment. Kathy Knock: Gang, it’s been great! Here’s to a wonder- ful summer! Special thoughts for DG, MR, SY. KK, SE. CW. PF, TL, and TA. Kris Knock: We lived, laughed and even learned a little. We made some great “remember whens.” I’ll miss you all, AT. Cl. CC. CC. KE. MM, MR. CS. and my Kathy. Annual 2, 3. Kathy Koch: Thanks for your support. Mom, LS, ES. and AG. Thanks to WR for being a special part of my life. ILY all. Keri Kovach: VW, have fun with your “new” life but don’t forget that Joe is watching. Thanks, LT, KH. RJ. Live each day like it’s your last! Dale Kowalewski Jr.: Band 1, 2, 3; NHS 2, 3.1 survived the zone. Love ya Jen Jen. Have fun, Taji. I'll see you all later. Kari L. Kramer: Hey, LV, look in the freezer! JA. we made it thru Eng. KL and WS. Accounting is over, and we’re graduating. THANKS BOYS!! Kathy Jo Kremer: This world has been great. I wonder what the next one is like. Vocal music 1, 2, 3. Deno LaRoque: It’s over, TH. BN. Thanks for being good friends. Hey Tony, see ya in the big leagues. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Kenda Larsen: To my best friend: I couldn’t have made it without you, Chelle! Jim Leno: 1 loved these people: Adam, Laura, Melissa, Mickey, Ian, Kevin, Duffy, Loni, Shane, and Beagle Eyes, and Most of all, Roger. Karri Liesinger: Thanks for the good memories, dance- team, WS, and TR. We made It, Tom! Got a shoebox? Carrie Lindbloom: We finally made it, buds; let’s hit Hawaii, RS, Jumpback, MASH. Golf 1, 2, 3; VICA 3; Flashback 2, 3. Darla Lockman: DECA 2, 3 (Pres. 3). Thanks for great years CL. SR. JJ. TG. TT. MM. DJ. AC. SH. Thanks. Dad and Mom! I love you. Chris Logan: Cheers 1984! Special congrats to Cheryl Clark, Linda Gardner, Jeana VanSickle, Sheri Fraelich, and Yvon Long. Yvon Long: I’m really glad I had the chance to enjoy being F L F F with JV. Thanks to CV for letting me be a part of the family. Chris Lowe: German 1-4; German Club, Flgtm , NHS 1. 2. To all my friends, I love you! Jen, we’re lifelong friends! I love you! Don McBride: Thanks for a great year and good luck to next year’s basketball team. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Melinda McCarty: Never love an ostrich! That’s nice, thank you and good luck! Spanish Club 2. 3; Annual 3. Wanda McClean: Here’s to a new beginning. I’ll miss you all. Thanks, Shane, for helping me through it. I love you. Melinda McDowell: Phillip always remember LGN. SANT YATOOFM. and ILY. Thanks for all the fun, KE. SB, CJ. Swim team 2, 3. Tina Mackenzie: F-4, PG, PBJ. Speech. Snotty; you and me together. Life goes on Good luck. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Ann Macklin: We made it! X-country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Rally 2. I’m gonna miss you all. Jill Marlega: Paul I couldn’t have made it without you. Good luck at ASU I love you. Chris Marshall: It's finally over, but it was great. Thanks, Kelli; you’re always on my mind. Jim. you’re one of a kind. Victoria Marshall: Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 2; AFS 3; NHS 2. 3. Gene Martin: It’s been real and it’s been great, but not real great. I love Mary D. forever. Marcy Middleton: Rally 1. We made it. Thanks for your support and being my friends when I really needed friends. You know who you are! Name cards and a senior memory book wait for their owner. Senior Thoughts 201 Senior Thoughts Marc Miguelena: Football 2, 3. THANKS FOR A GREAT YEAR. JENNIFER I LOVE YOU! Lynn Miller: AM. MM. you two have made this year special. Thanks. I’ll miss you! April Mitchell: May God guide ’n bless ’84. LM. VS, RD. TC. BE; Thanks for everything. I love you! Keep a song of joy in your heart. Gina Moore: Bye Bye. Brown Shark. I love all you guys; LS, SG, WHJ, hang tough, LP, SF, LM. You’re the best pat — JILY forever. Lori Moore: School is out forever. Wallace, but we have just begun. 1 love you, (wanna take that break now?). Michelle Moore: Have fun. ILY Rhonda. Good luck and thanks SD. SK. AG. RC. RD. AM. LM, TR. you’re OK. jrs. DQ and me 4-ever we’ll be. P.S. Thanks. Mom and Dad. Patty Mutz: CowPatty drives a VW bug. not a moped named FLAME. I’ll RIDE FOREVER. Kathy Nederhood: Thanks, Dad and Mom. I wouldn't have made it without your support! I love you. Ron! Charles Neuner: Take it easy everybody - hope ya live to be a hundred. Mark Nichols: He said. “ C$@ it all and crawled back into bed.” Good luck in the Army, JD. RS. MS. I love you RG and KJ. School, Big Fat Hairy Deal. Jame Northam: I love you Scott! To my friends “We only did it once.” Thank you. Scott, for everything! Tom Pargeter: ACAP 1, 2, 3; Jazz 2. 3; X-country 1. 2. 3. AG. GJ where’s your beef?? See you at 1-800BEA DUCK Karri-XXOOXO-Hawaii!! Julie Passon: Thanks. SG, JM. our awesome girls’ basket- ball team, and especially Mike for the good times I’ll always remember. Jim Patterson: Well, people, out with the old, in with the new. Thanks Chris, Tom. Bri, Top etc. JROTC 2, 3. Michelle Pearson: I couldn’t have made it without you. Remember that I love you both, SB, DF. German Club 1. Sherry Petsch: Cheeky and Ducky, thanks for the BEST of times! Sundancers 1, 2, 3. We got a trophy! So long, Roseburg, here 1 come EUROPE! Melissa Phelps: Thanks for the support SP, BN, ST, BB, NP. KK, SP, but mostly for the happiness we shared. Love you DF. Never forget you. DL. Kerry Powell: Thanks for the great times. ”84.” I love you, Tanya. To auto-tech., let’s party. Thanks, Mr. C. Mr. M. Sheyla Puhl: To my friends, a thank you for being there. It’s been super. Mel. I love you, Steve! NHS 2, 3; Sun- dancers 1. 2; French Club 3; HOSA 3; AFS 3. Jim Ragon: I have finished my work here, so be it. Good luck, class of '84. Track Sp. Discus 1, 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3. Judi Reber: To all the people in the gang, you’ve been great friends. I love you all; TB ES. you are my most special friends. God Bless. Bob Reed: It’s all down hill from here out! Good luck to all the graduating seniors of ’84 and staff who taught us. Melissa Reynolds: Careful thanks to all my friends. Spe- cial thanks to Mr. C., SH. BJ. TS. JP. KK. Choir 1. 2. 3; MW 3 (Pres.). Becky Richardson: I thank everyone for making my senior year great. Love you all. Special thanks to MK. Flagteam 2, 3. Kim Richardson: We made it! GC, SV. good luck. TB. I’ll miss ya. Thanks. Mom and Dad. I love you! Tina Roberson: This is it! Thanks for everything KL. Well. JW. we made it! What would I do without my B-bud? Thanks! Kris Robertson: Dayo! LM-HH shot? OT 2. has he her yet? Little Chief, wipe the PBJ off your face. Hi. KD, KD. RLS. CM (poke), SV, GJ (mustard). DH. Jump! Tom Robinson: Thanks for being there, KW. MW. BB. JY, RT, and especially HS. Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Swim team 3; FCA 3. Matt Schafer: It wasn’t the same without you. JB. Thanks for being there, DH. So long. MJ. MM. RP. SC. Good luck. '84. Kris Schlick: AN you’ll be in my heart forever. JOSH! Steph. WHAT ARE FRIENDS FOR?? Europe ’84! Thanks. KD, DF. SM, DS, KE! 7! Wendy Schriner: I made it, thanks to KL KK. I love you DEN. Rhonda Scully: MD. didn’t know washing clothes could be SO fun! I think my socks are dirty You’re the best! Thanks. MDKR-KD2-TM-CJSS-DB - and especially Brad. Laurie Seehawer: Things have changed between us, Troy, but I will always cherish the memories. I missed you, Sei! Thanks for all the memories, AN, SB, SG, GM, BF. and MN. Laura Sendelbach: Hey Mel, don't forget all the head- aches that go with the hangovers!! I love you. RW! Haig Sentman: Football 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3; Basketball 1; Track 1. Sports were great at RHS. Chris Simshauser: The best of everything to Mrs. Reed’s Accounting 2 class. A special thanks to Judi. Shelley, and Mindy. Robyn Sharp: I hope that all of our dreams and ambitions come true and that we really become the “happily-ever- after” class. Lots of life to the class of 1984. David Smith: Gee, Dad, only 17 years, and I did it. I got my diploma. Thanks. Milly, Curly, Burgy, and my friends. V1CA stat off. 2, 3. Michelle Smith: Hey. GM and AE, got a clove? MM. I love you, little bro; hang in there! Thanks GM and AE for being there. 1 love ya. Ron Spaulding: Choo Choo I love you. St. Nick. Kerry Spindler: Thanks Mrs. Miller; you're great! I don't believe it’s finally over!!! DECA 3. Jodee Steinfelt: Mike, I love you! Besides being my “lufr,” you’re my best friend. Be good next year. Thanks, KV. WM, and KW. It was a great year! Lee Stults: I LOVE YOU. LYNNSIE. August. KD keep living for wrestling, golf and VW. Thanks, Swanny. See ya, Mr. Cardiff sir. Andrea Thronburg: Dad. Mary. Mom. Gary, Mr. L., CC, KK, KE, MM. etc. Thanks for believing in me! ILY all! You’re next, little brother. Spanish Club 3; NHS 3. 202 Senior Thoughts Senior Thoughts Stephanie Torres: KL, Veeees! Thanks, babe. DV, nice B-B-But! How I love you both! SH, words don’t say it; than ks. Lynn Trautman: Thanks KK, CM. TP, JV. There you go again. See you in Maui KK. It’s been fun. See ya, love ya, bye! Rosalie Turner: Good bye and good luck JEB (IWALY) GJ go easy on the strawberries. MS Jump! Good luck, X- country team. DL when? Scott Vajda: Hootervllle USA is strong and alive forever. Jeana VanSickle: Thanks Mom, Dad; ‘‘I love you. LT, YL 1 will always remember the special times we shared together. Julie Vehrs: Jesus gave me love and happiness, and I thank Him for my friends that have shared their love with me. Follow Him He’s real!!! Suzanne Verkoren: Quimby-thanks for being a great friend Duf, keep recruiting those river swimmers! Swim team 2, 3 (Captain 3). Christine Victoria: it takes a second to say good-bye. Say good-bye. Bye, Blouzy B. Brown. Lisa Vilk: So long, Roseburg. Hello, Portland! SG. let’s make shake-n bake. It’s just like gravy. We can do it. Kim Vreeland: It’s been fun, but I’m glad to be out! Have fun, Karen. Band 1, 2, 3; Sundancers 2; Mascot 3. Julie Ware: We made it, Tina! Thanks for being my best friend; you are really special. Hey Sha na na; it’s been real. Katrina Watson: I have had a wonderful time, thanks to JS, CL, JB, PM, GH, IJ. VE, and especially to Phil C. ILY. Julie Weaver: Mom Dad, told ya I’d graduate. Now what? Keep playing sac. guys! Luv ya. Kim. Tony, Richard — I did it! Thanks. Val Weaver: Hey Mom — I made it (thanks to Dan)! Dan you’re the greatest. I love you! Best of luck to all! Kevin Welch: BN, LT, LS, and AA, the ones who really counted Thanks! Hey, BN, if you’ve got the time, we need to talk to Mr. Miller! Paul Whitworth: Lungs and cows are neat. 1 LOVE YOU JILL! Cycling! Football 2. 3; Tennis 1; FCA 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Tom Wieferich: I will miss all of my favorite teachers from RHS. Hope they can manage without me next year. Sheri Williams: Thanks Tina for all the great times: Oh Bede! How about those Beavers?!! X-country 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; FFA 1, 2. Mark Willrett: Hey. boy! Homing, Homing, Homing. See you at the reunion. Bye, TR, JY, BB. BB. Swim team 2. 3; IRL 1, 3; Spanish Club 1. LouAnn Wilson: WH. KK thanks for everything! DL how’s VD. LV. where's the bra? Thanks, Mrs. Long! Love ya. Mom! Suzanne Winnett: Thanks, Chris M. and Matt M. for making this a good year! Good luck! Bye Fawn. Marc Sq., GV. TF. MH. JG. Track 1. 2. 3. Jennie Wong: We must be brave” and face the real world.” Many thanks to TB. MC. SC, AG, and DC. Band 1; NHS 2. 3; MC2 3; Annual 3. Jeff Young: Hey. TR. MW, BB, let’s be millionaires at the age of 25. Bye, RHS. I won’t miss you. Swim team 2. 3. Samantha Young: To all my friends — we made it together and reach for the stars and beyond. Band 1, 2. 3 (Drum Major 3); Leadership 2. 3. Proud Parents Congratulate Their Seniors R. A. Beal: Congratulations, Son! You’re special! Love, Mom and Dad. T.L. Belmont: From teddy bears to cars, you’ve been a JOY to us, princess. Much love, Mom and Dad. K.M. Bineham: Your sense of humor has made many people happy. Love, Mom and Dad. C.A. Coverdale: Words cannot express our pride in your accomplishments. Continued success at UPS. Love, Mom and Dad. B.D. Crain: To a fine son and gentleman: Thanks for working so hard this past year towards graduation. We love you a lot. and wish you the very best. ’84 finally got here, now what? P.S. We still have your mowing contract. Love, Mom and Dad. S. E. Druse: Droopy Drawers - You are ending one era of life and beginning another Don’t forget your values and God will bless. You are truly God’s Gift” Ps. 84:11. Love. Mom and Dad. S.L. Fraelich: Congratulations, Sher! We're really proud of you and we love you. Mom and Dad. K.J. Hart: We are extremely proud of you and all of your accomplishments. You are a super daughter! Lots of love, Mom and Dad. R.J. Jackson: You are more than deserving of praise for all the hard work you have done in spite of obstacles. We’re very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. K.M. Klngery: Thank you for being such a special daugh- ter. May your dreams come true. You are loved so dearly. Dad and Mom. K.E. and K.P. Knock: If we’d been able to place a special order, we would have ordered the two of you. Love, Mom and Dad. K.L. Koch: To the nicest daughter a mother could ever hope to have; I wish you every happiness in the world. Good luck in college! Love, Mom. K.L. Koch: Congratulations! We’re proud of you. Good luck in college. Love, your grandparents. W.J. McCalvy: Be as proud of what you’ve done and will do as we are proud of you. Congratulations. Love, Mom and Dad. M.M. McCarty: Congratulations! Remember you’ll thank me for this someday. Love, Mom and Dad. C.W. Neuner: You are so special in every way — Thank you for being you. Love you. Mom. S.J. Puhl: Your efforts throughout your school years have made us very proud of you. We congratulate you and wish the best in the future. Our love. Mom and Dad. S.K. Roth: Congratulations! I’m proud of you, and I love you. Mom. L.J. Swanson: You’re growing up and leaving home will be hard to take but a success of life we know you’ll make. Love. Mom and Dad. A.M. Thronburg: This moment of achievement is yours. We watch with pride and look forward to your bright future. Love, Mom and Gary. Dad and Mary. L.D. Vilk: From “Hot hambone in the desert” to an RHS graduate. Wow! We’re proud and we. love you. Mom and Dad. P.D. Whitworth: Great job! We’re proud of you. Use this knowledge as the foundation for your years at ASU and the future beyond. We love you, Mom and Dad. Senior Thoughts Proud Senior Parents 203 Seniors Begin ‘Steppin’ Out’ On May 29 at 6:30 p.m. approximately 240 seniors met at the Community Building at the Fairgrounds for the Senior Banquet. The even- ing began with a dinner of pizza, salad, pop, and ice cream. Then, the winners of the Most and Best awards (Superlatives) were announced. Presentations stopped occasionally for per- formances by some of the seniors. Tammy Bon- ebrake sang “Perhaps Love,’’ and mimes were performed by Todd Cluff, Patty Mutz, Adam Rasmussen, and Diana Rigutto. A slide show of seniors was also shown. The most memorable moments of the evening came during a perfor- mance of “Footloose” by Tom Pargeter and Stephanie Torres. Some seniors became so in- volved in the rendition that they started danc- ing, even on the tables. The only mishap of the night was a broken table. After the awards and performances came a dance. The evening, sponsored by the Senior Class and senior parents, ended around 11:30 p.m. At Banquet A When Mike Pardon pauses for dramatic effect be- fore announcing the winner. Laurie Seehawer glares at him with mock impatience. Walking back to his chair, Deno LaRoque looks at his award for the Best Dancer. ▼ Standing on the table, Kris Robertson talks to her friends as the song she was dancing to ends. ► After being announced the winner in the Best All- Around category. Tony Haynes receives a plaque from Kathy Koch. 204 Senior Banquet ▲ Melissa Phelps and Kari Kramer clap for the winner of the award they just announced. ▲ The sign with the theme dominates the room and mood. Chivalrously, Todd Cluff kisses Diana Rigutto's hand while they perform a mime. a One of the senior performers. Tammy Bonebrake sings a love song for the audience. ▼ Shocked when the table breaks. Tiffany Famous receives help getting up from Bill Bush. Senior Banquet 205 Department Superlatives Awards Scholarship Awards Best All-Around Best Dancer Best Dressed Best Figure Build Best Leader Best Looking Best Personality Best Sense of Humor Biggest Airhead Biggest Flirt Biggest Gossip B.S.er Biggest Partier Biggest Skipper Class Clown Friendliest Most Accident Prone Most Athletic Most Dependable Most Enduring Romance Most Likely to Succeed Most Reverent To God Most Scholarly Most School Spirit Most Talented Mr. and Mrs. Lips Portable Locker Shirley Temple Worst Driver Kris Robertson Tony Haynes Melissa Phelps Deno LaRoque Jennifer Johnson Artie Sullivan Kim Eskelson Chuck Hovenden Sharon Bartholomew Aric Groshong Darus Schmidt Ross Parkel Rhonda Scully Lyle Lee Julie Gausnell Jeff Frost Kris Schlick Charles Neuner Kris Johnson Mark Hockman Paula Haskett Bob Nance Kim Domaschofsky Doug Michell Val Weaver Wes Johnson Sheri Williams Dave Wallace Shelly Gilbert Brian Crain Diana Rigutto Tim West Laurie Seehawer Russ Bolin Kathy Koch Andy Nash Jame Northam Scott Vajda Sharon Bartholomew Aric Groshong Julie Vehrs Rick Belden Jennie Wong Mike Aarnio Julie Ware Kevin Bineham Stephanie Torres Tom Pargeter Lynn Gilbert Lee Stults Kris Knock Harry Tewfik Tammy Bonebrake Bob Beal Chris Egli Derek VanDomelen Annual Athletic Department Three Sport Seniors Kristine Knock Russ Bolin, Doug Dean, Tami Good. Laurie Seehawer. Dave Wallace, Sheri Williams Boy Athlete of the Year Doug Dean Girl Athletes of the Year Tami Good, Laurie Seehawer Art Sheri Fraelich, Jeff Frost, Michelle Pearson, Bart Wilson Harry Tewfik Wendy McCalvy. Mark Spangler Stephanie Torres, Adam Rasmussen Attendance Business Education Drama Foreign Language French German Spanish Guidance Center Health Education Home Economics Instrumental Music Karen Hart Aric Groshong Matt Schafer Beth Ezell Kim Domaschofsky Kathy Busenbark Cheri Anderson. Tad Burzynski, Wayne Conkey, Heather Delfs, Jeff Frost, Dale Kowalewski, Sally Landers, Jim Ragon Journalism JROTC Language Arts Library Science Mathematics Physical Education Photography Science American Chemical Society Outstanding Chemistry Student Anatomy Physiology Bausch Lomb Honorary Science Award Biology Social Studies Speech Bob Nance, Kevin Welch Vocal Music Mick Bryson, Tammy Carper, April Mitchell, Tom Pargeter, Stephanie Torres Vocational Education Carisa Cegavske, Jim Leno Kathy Knock Lenee Love. Melissa Reynolds Chris Simshauser Chriss Coverdale Mick Bryson. Ruth Hooten Carrie Lindbloom, Joe Winfield Kris Dillman Jennie Wong Amy Gondek Barb Jaquette Bill Bush Agriculture Automotive Construction Diversified Occupations Drafting Electronics Forestry Health Occupations Machine Shop Power Mechanics Welding Woodworking Howard Sand Phillip Carroll John Desbiens Kathy Koch Paul Whitworth Louis Melick Buckley Williams Cheri Anderson David Smith Gary Perry Ron Spaulding Gary Yarborough Col. James Irwin Award Overall Academics Character Leadership Service Douglas Community Medical Auxiliary Sharon Bartholomew Aric Groshong Ruth Hooten Kathy Knock Karen Hart Mark Claypool, Melissa Tatom Cindy Hanna Douglas County Skills Contest UCC Douglas County Fire District No. 2 Tammy Bonebrake. Shaunna Druse Elk’s Lodge Fullerton Beverage Gerretsen’s Building Supply Hallie Brown Ford Merit Scholarship Jim Aiken Memorial John Fread Memorial Keller Lumber Company Kathy Knock Bob Beal Julie Passon, Christa Doerner Bill Bush Karen Hart, Greg Johnston Kim Domaschofsky Wendy McCalvy Kiwanis Jim Leno, Andrea Thronburg Lewis and Clark Presidential Scholarship Aric Groshong, Karen Hart Melrose Jolly Circle Laura Sendelbach Northwest Nazarene Athletic Scholarship Mike Pardon 1984 Oregon Scholars Mike Aarnio, Sharon Bartholomew, Carisa Cegavske, Chriss Coverdale. Kris Dillman, Christa Doerner. Kim Domaschofsky. Amy Gondek. Aric Groshong, Karen Hart. Barb Jaquette, Kathy Knock, Kris Knock, Kathy Koch, Jim Leno, Lenee Love, Melissa Reynolds, Kris Robertson Oregon St. Univ. Presidential Scholarship Carisa Cegavske Optimist Mike Aarnio, Kim Eskelson, Ann Macklin, Paul Whitworth Oregon School Employees Marcy Middleton Pacific University Presidential Scholarship Amy Gondek Riversdale Grange Mark Willrett Roseburg Beauty College Kathy Kremer Roseburg Indian Booster Club Scholarship Amy Gondek, Aric Groshong Roseburg Women’s Club Kim Domaschofsky Rotary Scholarship Sharon Bartholomew. Kris Knock, Kathy Koch Stewart Robertson Memorial Scholarship Laurie Seehawer Tom Hobbs Memorial Scholarship Kris Robertson UCC District Andrea Thronburg, Marcy Middleton University of Oregon Presidential Scholarship Kris Knock, Karen Hart University of Puget Sound Trustee Scholar Chriss Coverdale Clowning around, Greg Johnston carries Tom Par geter back to his chair during rehearsal. Graduates practice marching off the field. ▲ Talking, Kris Knock and Aric Groshong pass the time while Lenee Love and Kathy Knock watch adjustments being made. 206 Senior Banquet Seniors Have A Trial Run June 1 saw the seniors back at school even though they had checked out of school the previous Friday. They came back for Gradu- ation rehearsal at 9:00 a.m. The purpose of the trial run was to familiarize the graduates with the procedures so that the real ceremony would go well. At practice, the Valedictorians and Salutato- rians were presented with trophies, and the top ten percent were given plaques. Department awards, Presidential Academic Fitness awards, Oregon Scholar certificates, and other awards were also handed out. Earlier in the day many of the seniors had attended a senior breakfast of cinnamon rolls, milk, and juice at Stewart Park. They talked and took pictures before going to school. a Directing Cheryl Clark and Jill Reed, Mr. Mark Engle helps keep the line moving smoothly. Principal Stuart Kammerman congratulates Co-Vale- dictorian Chriss Coverdale as he hands her awards. a Haig Sentman leads his line to their chairs. ▼ The top ten percent stands after being introduced. Graduation Practice 207 For 385 Seniors ‘This Is But A Moment. . . ’ in their lives, but Graduation was an important moment for them because they had been working toward that moment for twelve years. On June 3, 1984, at 2:30 p.m. on Finlay Field, the graduates had their moment. The RHS band played “Pomp and Circumstance” as they marched in. Then, Pastor Robert Bratt- strom gave the invocation followed by A Cap- pella choir singing “Songs of Joy” and “The Lord Bless You and Keep You.” Pastor Rich- ard Halaas gave the Baccalaureate address. ASB President Sharon Bartholomew intro- duced the Valedictorians, Salutatorians, and top ten percent of the graduating class. The Commencement speakers, Valedictorian Kathy Knock and Salutatorian Aric Groshong, gave their speeches. Miss Knock spoke about the achievements the graduates had made, both academically and personally, and about their memories. Mr. Groshong concentrated on the future and the many opportunities it would pre- sent to the graduates. Members of the School Board of Directors handed out diploma covers while the President and Vice-President of the Senior Class, Karen Hart and Kris Robertson, read the names of the graduates. Pastor Brattstrom gave the Benedic- tion after the traditional throwing of mortar boards. As the graduates marched off the field, the band played “Marche Triomphale.” The long-awaited moment was over. A Walking up to the platform, the graduates move clos- er and closer to their last moment as a high school student. ► Hats and tassels take flight as the graduates cele- brate their achievement. ▼ Yearbook advisor Don Bodeen shoots a favorite ac- tivity - Commencement. 208 Graduation A Forty students, with the highest G.P.A.'s of their class, stand up to be recognized for their achievements. Katrina Watson hugs her friend with sadness and excitement after the ceremony. A Next to the new marquee. Rick Desbiens lets his feelings show, through its first message, without saying a word ▼ Waiting at the side of the platform. Karen Hart and Kris Robertson make final preparations for the presen- tation of diplomas to the class of 1984. Graduation 209 Thirteen Named Top Students With the highest grade point averages of their class, accumulated from ninth grade through the first semester of twelfth grade, thir- teen members of the class of 1984 earned the title of either Valedictorian or Salutatorian. Seven of those thirteen — Mike Aarnio, Chriss Coverdale, Christa Doerner, Amy Gon- dek, Kathy Knock, Kathy Koch, and Lenee Love — earned G.P.A.’s of 4.00 (straight A's for the seven semesters), all Valedictorians. The six Salutatorians — Kris Dillman, Kim Domaschofsky, Aric Groshong, Karen Hart, Kris Knock, and Jennie Wong — had 3.98 G.P.A.’s (straight A’s with only one B). All thirteen voted for the two of them who would speak at Graduation. Kathy Knock and Aric Groshong were chosen. The students met twice to discuss the contents of the speeches so that they would all have the opportunity to have their thoughts heard at Commencement. ◄ Marching onto the field, excited graduates wave and smile at their friends. a Valedictorian Kathy Knock tells her fellow gradu- ates, “the diplomas we are handed today are not gifts. We earned them and have the right to be proud of them.” ▼ Crowds of proud families and friends pack the grand- stands to watch the ceremony. 210 Graduation a Graduates and their families meet in a sea of congratu- lations and hugging as the seniors march off the field. ▼ Salutatorian Aric Groshong talks to the class about the ABC's of success (ability, breaks, and courage). ► Receiving a hug from her father, Pastor Robert Bratt- strom, Kim Brattstrom shares her special day and her accomplishments with her family. Graduation 211 A letter can say hello, lift a mood, bring a smile, cross a distance, save a memory, make a day! ✓I O' Ads Index Tim Cox Shaunna Druse Sheri Fraelich Melinda McCarty 213 The 1984 Umpqua staff wishes to thank the fol- lowing professional establishments for their finan- cial contributions Douglas Community Hospital First Conservative Baptist Church Mercy Medical Center, Inc. Timothy J. Porter, DMD, PC Vine Street Baptist Church (fol o TOG Downtown Roseburg 673-3102 For Guys For Gals •UNION BAY •ORGANICALLY •OCEAN PACIFIC GROWN •KENNINGTON •CALVIN KLINE •MEMBERS ONLY •UNION BAY •NORMANDE ROSE 75 Years of Style Political Process students nominated Gary Hart as the Democratic Presidential candidate and Rep. Geraldine Ferraro as Vice-President 214 Advertisements The magic Scissors Garden Valley f Blvd North Roseburg Plaza We re here to serve you On your way to anywhere! •Albertson s •Rock Bottom •Magic Scissors •PayLess •Dejola’s Restaurante' •McDonald's •Red Baron Travel •Federal Express •National Video •Paint 'N Place •Waldron's Outdoor Sports •Douglas Econowash •Douglas National Bank Riverside •Radio Shack •Umpqua Savings Loan •Modern Floors Corner of Garden Valley at Stephens. Roseburg Kathy McLin has her hair styled by Nancy Wingler at Magic Scissors North Roseburg Plaza 672-5139 Dountown Roseburg 440-2600 Celebrating 25 years of growth Douglas County Riverside Roseburg 440-2680 Winston Dillard 679-8774 Glide 496-3551 25 Years of Confidence 1959-1984 Drain Yoncalla 836-2137 Member F.D.I.C. DOUGLAS NATIONAL BANK Buckingham Palace announced in mid-February that Diana, Princess of Wales, was expecting her second child Advertisements 215 W Diamond Dan s BUY SELL TRADE Coins, Silver, Gold, Rings, Watches 9 AM - 5 PM or by appointment call anytime 1407 S. E. Stephens 672-2761 ZMofe TIiari'Printing 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 'The Office Outfitters' 1VTTD-OWESOIM -PaiTMTiTUS TVT 749 S.E. Stephens St. Ph. 673-7515 Student Council sold baby ice cream cones on March 16 and had a rummage sale and a corn dog sale on March 31. The $445 raised was donated to Easter Seals 216 Advertisements HEALTHY DEU ROSEBURG VALLEY MALL - Soups - Salads - Sandwiches -Frozen Yogurt The Healthy Alternative 1he Joo( ? Firewood m ?n Firewood Co. • Oak • Madrone • Fir 1294 N. E. Cedar P. O. Box 213 Roseburg, Oregon 97470 673-6499 ANYTIME L Jnn Wotef 1-5, Exit 124 Downtown 511 Southeast Stephens Roseburg, Oregon 97470 • DD Phones • Free Satellite Viewing • Color TV • Restaurant across the street 6 miles from Wildlife Safari. Gateway to North Umpqua River fishing. (503) 673-6625 Art Jayne Seitz Managers t Government placed second in a state wide Student Council Competition in early January, setting a precedent of excellence for 1984 Advertisements 217 On the average there were 300 cars parked at the RHS parking lot during school Sharon Bartholomew won the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award 218 Advertisements RHS and UCC joined efforts to present the hit musical Westside Story Broadway star Ethel Merman died in late February at the age of 76 Advertisements 219 Kathy Knock was this year's recipient of the Elks’ Scholarship Carla Jennie was elected to Kiss A Pig during the February Spirit Week 220 Advertisements MARKET JJSJNI OUMONOlAKCtlVO OMN MONDAY TMAOUGM SATUBOAY • 00 AM TO • 00 M SUNOAV « 00 AM TO « DO PM Wt TIAIUM OSDA CHOICI Mil ONIY C'e on A H� i « (4n« Of� � P op- rio«t Luverne’s for women Sydney von Schriltz models the latest styles at Lu verne s 611 S.E. Jackson Street 673-7167 Luverne Von Schriltz JoAnn Berg Owner-Manager Asst. Manager The LA Raiders defeated the Washington Redskins 38 to 9 to win Superbowl XVIII Vanessa Williams became the first black Miss America Advertisements 221 Superstar Michael Jackson’s album “Thriller” broke the record for most consecutive weeks at number one. and he received eight grammy awards 222 Advertisements 68 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 Theodore Geisel. better known as Dr. Seuss. the great children's author turned eighty this year and released his 42nd children’s story Advertisements 223 Pam Orth, Jim Roark, Sean O'Hara, Sheri Fraelich. and Adrienne Malone display some of the many fine products at Umpqua Dairy. UMPQUA Dairy Products Co. Homemade Italian Specialties Calzone Veal Parmasian Chicken Scalopini Shrimp Linguini Fettucini D.D. Ravioli Manicotti Pizza Deep Dish Or Regular Style We Build Pizzas Family Owned and Operated Sally Ride became the first U.S. woman to go into space The 1983 Umpqua Yearbook was judged First Class by the N.S.P A 224 Advertisements 613 S.E. Jackson 673-4722 - Roseburg graduates know ! where to go, for their | “Dream come true wedding” WEDDING WORLD Bridal Shop 455 NE Stephens Roseburg, Oregon 673-0534 Terms Of Endearment won the Oscar for Best Picture DOUGCO SCHOOLS FEDERAL CREDIT LTIVIOrV 1218 N.E. Walnut 672-3165 Build your financial future with lifetime membership High School Students are eligible to join until graduation. RHS graduates Nancy Sellers (’80) and John Carter (’74) married April 9, 1983 star. Shirley MacLaine, won the Academy Award for Best Actress Advertisements 225 “Every Breath You Take by The Police, was the number one song of 1983 We had a white Christmas because of one of the coldest winters in years 22b Advertisements n M FIRST F INTERSTATE k j M BANK It Comes With The Territory Day and Night Teller Location 622 S.E. Jackson 673-2332 Ellison Transportation Co. 1138 S.E. Fullerton 672-4821 Bill Bush won the school Voice of Democracy speech contest “The Day After. a movie about nuclear war. brought controversy and high ratings Advertisements 227 Book Index Administration 16 Advertisements 214-227 American Field Service 60 ASB Class Officers 182 Assemblies 96 Bands 50 Baseball 134-137 Basketball. Boys’ 122-125 Basketball. Girls’ 126-129 Business Education 36 Campus Life 62 Choirs 48 Christmas Festival 98 Counselors 18 Cross-Country, Boys’ 118 Cross-Country, Girls’ 119 Current Events 84 Dances 88 Distributive Education Clubs of America 64 Drama 61 Faculty 54 Faculty Roster 56 Fads Fashions 87 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes 67 Finances 31 Fine Arts 40 Football 108-111 Foreign Languages 26 French Club 69 Future Business Leaders of America 66 Future Farmers of America 68 German Club 71 Girls’s Athletic Association 70 Golf. Boys' 146 Golf. Girls’ 147 Graduation 208-211 Health 30 H.-Q 72 Homecoming 100-105 Home Economics 29 Index 228-233 International Relations League 73 Intramural Basketball 148 Janitors 21 Junior Class Officers 168 Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps 42 Juniors 170-181 Language Arts 22 Library 19 Mathematics 24 Math Computer Club 74 Midnight Writers 75 National Honor Society 77-79 Orange R 45 Physical Education 28 Prom 92-95 Rallies 149-151 School Board 17 Science 34 Secretaries 20 Senior Awards 206 Senior Banquet 204 Senior Breakfast 207 Senior Class Officers 182 Seniors 184-203 Social Studies 32 Softball 138 Sophomore Class Officers 154 Sophomores 156-167 Spanish Club 76 Special Programs 52 Special Weeks 90 Speech Club 80 Sundancers 81 Swim Team. Boys’ 132 Swim Team, Girls’ 133 Tennis, Boys’ 144 Tennis, Girls’ 145 Track. Boys’ 140 Track. Girls’ 142 Umpqua Yearbook 46 Vocational Education 38 Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 82 Volleyball 114-117 Wrestling 130 Wrestling Boosters 83 Ads Index Bresler’s 220 Cascade Chrysler Center 226 Cedar Bowl 221 Dairy Queen 218 Dejola’s 224 Diamond Dan’s 216 Doug. Co. Credit Union 225 Douglas Community Hospital 214 Douglas Inn 217 Douglas National Bank 215 Elena's Hair World 218 Ellison’s Transportation Co. 227 First Baptist Church 218 First Conservative Baptist Church 214 First Interstate Bank 227 Gimre’s 225 Gove’s Market 221 Hansen’s 220 Healthy Deli 217 Indian Lanes 222 James Ray Music 216 Leif Photography 219 Luverne’s 221 Magic Scissors 215 Mercy Medical Center 214 Mid-Oregon Printing 216 North Roseburg Plaza 215 Petersen’s Flowers 222 Porter. Dr. Timothy J. 214 Postal Instant Press 220 Roseburg Book and Stationery 222 Round Table Pizza 226 Shoe Tree 214 South Umpqua State Bank 224 Sun Printing 222 Terry Day’s Natural Images 223 The Tog 214 Unpqua Dairy 224 Velada Aldea 214 Vine Street Baptaist Church 214 Wedding World 225 The Woodman 217 A Aarmo Mehari 77. 78. I 8. 119. 140. 141. 184 Abel. Rich 82. 170 Ablen. Boo ii� 156 Ablen. Tammy Abeam� . Joanna 70. 73. 117. 156 Adair. Corcnc 156 Adair. Stephanie 30. 184. Ager. David 51. 170 Ahletromer. Cynthia 54 Alexander. Jay 140. 156. 118 Alexander. Kenny 131. 156. 113 Alexander. Melada 156 Allen. Allan 170 Allen. Chnttopher 140. 170 Allen. David 156 Allen, Karen 35 Allen, Leonard 156 Allen. Rhonda 50. 66. 170. 180 Allen. Stephanie 76. 170 Allen IV. Sterhng 131 Altpaugh, Jim 109. 124. 156 Alt. Tom 87. 170. 171 Ahem. Joann 63, 66. 92. 168. 170. 180 Amann. Julie 60. 145. 184 Am merman. Mi 170 Am merman, Kathy 45. 184 Anderton. Brad 94. 123. 134, 184 Anderton, Chari 50. SI. 77. 78. 184 Anderton. David 156 Anderton, Erica 132 Anderton. Jamce 156 Anderton. Matt 170 Anderton. Michael 156 Anderton. Pam 142 Anderton. Shannon 170 Anderton. Thereto 33. 34. 66. 71. 77. 82. 170 Andrew� . Blue 137 Angell, Sherri 129. 142. 154. 156 Anglin. Bobby 170 Antonio. Anthony (Jamie) 75. 156 Arnold!. Mark 170 Arrant. Lonnie 42 Athley. Meliua 83. 184 Athley. Robin 142 Atamb tta. Lott 60. 73. 77. 78. 142, 184 Atherton. Gary 21 Ayeti. Jodi 170 B Backer� . Dave 95 Beckman. Gary 156 Beckman, Wayne 64, 184 Bacon. Gary 124. 140 Bagthaw. Paul 170 Bailey. John 50. 131. 156 Baird. Brandi 139 Baker. Julie 49. 170 Bakken. Mr . Kathy 17 Ball, Robert 140. 156 Ballard. Joncll 184. 187. 198 Bancrolt. Clyde (Terry) 170 Beptota. Man 134. 184 Baque. Bndgetl 170 Barber. Wet 184 Barclay. Lon 117. 156 Barlow. Kelly 156 Barlow. Satan 60. 142. 184 Barnet. Al 170 Barnett. Kely 170 Barriek. Brian 184 Barron. Tammy 70. 120. 142. 156 Barry. Karen 76. 170 Barry. Mike 184 Barry. Nancy 156 Bartel� , Catherine 35. 77. 170. 234 Bartholomew. Mike 25. 140. 156 Bartholomew, Sharon 76. 77. 78. 95. 182. 184. 193. 211. 236 Bartlett. Lethe 170 Bartmcu, Lcoma (Lee) 68. 170 Bertram. Mary 156 Baaa. Bob 54. 113 Ratvon, Den 66. 149. 170. 171 Bate� . Leroy 170 Baumgardner. Debbie 170 Beagle, Jaime 184 Beal. Robert 67. 123. 184. 198 Bcalt. David 1S6 Bealt. Nikki 170 Beaman. Tom 52. 54. 125. 191 Bean. Chtit 170 Bean. Darin 156 Beard. Troy 156 Beatty. Joe 54 Bcg.au. Rick 136. 156 Beatgl. Charlne 50. 51 Bidden. Rick 5. 67. 101. 105. 110. 111. 108. 184. 187. 199. 236 Bril. Kelley 170 Bril, Stephen 170 Bril. Tami 61. 170 Bell. Thurman 54. 108. 124 Belmont. Tina 61. 75. 129. 139. 184 Bennett. Bill 156. 167 Bennett. Brad 67. 96. 109. 170 Bennett. Brenda 170 Bennett. Mike 137 Benton, Greg 184 Benton. Para 156 Benton. Renee 156 Beige ton. Clifford 54 Bergitrand. Richard 156 Bern, Chnt 170 Bernhardt. Kevin 82. 170 Bevier. Jeff 73. 125. 136. 156 Bcauk. Julie 70 dwrl. Barbara 61. 62. 170 Budwel. Don 170 Ben venue. There� 170 Bmeham. Kewn 73. 103. 144. 184. 198 Bithop. Juitin 113. 1S6. 167 Btner. Shana 156 Buterman. Amy 156 Bjorr.ton. Keith 50, 74. 156 Bfornaon. Mike 50. 184 Black. Laurie 69. 117. 156 Blanch. Reagan 23. 170 BUntett. Lita 15fc Bhx. Deena 11. 62. 170 Bkxnquttt. Heidi 170 BlondeU. RacheOe 184 Blooded. Raima (Tina) 51. 156. 157 Bly. Donna 170 Blynn. Bryan 167 Bodeen. Don 46. 47. 54. 233. 209 Boertte. Sheila 156 Boettcher. Brett 137 Bokith. Marc 170 Bofn. Rutt 105. 110. 109. 123. 135. 184 Bdk. Annette 66. 184 Boiyard. David 38. 82 BonawHr. Amta 62. 184 Boncbrakr. Dick 54 Boncbrakc. Tammy 77. 78. 91. 104. 184. 195. 205 Boutdrialt. Ed 170 Bourne. Luita 60. 170 Bowket. Ad (Stevcl 23. 125. 136. 156 Braack, Shanrta 66. 145. 184. 233 Bcaack. Trent 144 Bracamcmtet. Rick 156 Bradford. Dean 170 Bcatwell. Tamie 49. 70. 184 Bratton. Bnan S3 Beattstrcm, Kimberly 151. 183, 185. 211. 219 Bcaverman. Gerald 156 Bredtkar. Lmda 170 Breed mg. Kelly 170 Brennan, Kathy 219 Bridget. Debra 68. 78. 185 Briley. Stac. 145 Brinkman. Km 50, 51. 185 Brinkman. Lita 139 Brut. Ron 170 Bruton. Karen 185 Block. Perry 50. 63. 156 Brock. Randy 170 Biookbank, Chock 113. 156 Brower. CUrvtta 64. 156 Brown. Stephanie 70. 71, 77. 78. 104. 126. 139. 185. 198 Bruton. Jeff 156 Btultch, Kr-atm 142 Btyant. Darrel 170 Bryce. Gad 49. 83. 170 Bryton. Michael 49. 185 Buck. Mchae! 156 Buckley Tereta 156 Buell. Lyle Bulock. Robbie 170 Bumgtrdner. Heath 113. 156 Bundicn. Ernest 156. 167 Bargett. Tracy 156 Burgcy. Cynthia 54 Burke, Jodi 117, 129. 156 Burnett. John 8. 185 Burnett. Tom 144 Burnett. Heidi 142. 149. 159 Burnell. Holly 142 Burnt. Btandon 171 Burpee. John 71. 146. 171 Burrell. Kniten 115. 117. 128. 171 Burrow, Michael 171 Buruk. Tma 156 Button. Ricky 100. 123. 171. 181 Burt. Dana 75 Bureynaki. Tad 50. 51. 98. 185 Butenbark Kathy 157. 185. 220. 233 Bath, Wiliam 61. 72. 73. 74. 77. 182. 185. 205 Buttell, Jan 50. 51. 69. 157 Butler. Brian 157 Butler. Laurie 171 Butler. Wally 185 Byert. Chrlttine 157 Byert. Curt� 185. 198. 199 Byert. Greg 76. 78. 185 Byert. Robb � 157 Byrd. David 185 Byrd. Gary 157 c Calderon. Raoul 144. 157 Calhoun. Calke 120. 121. 139 Calhoun. Troy 5. 62. 71. 77. 109. 110. 111. 122. 123, 134. 171 Camaiom. L� a 50. 51. 157. 161. 163 Campbell, Tiffany 70. 129. 154. 157 Canlleld. Allen 157 Cannon. Beckle 77. 171 Cardiff. Rene 54. 67 Carl. Frank 54 Carl. John � 31. 157 Cartle. Mark 157. 161 Carlaon. Dave 54 Carlton. Renee 157 Carnahan. Bryan 43 Carnmc. Jeff 171 Carper. Tammy 28. 49. 185 Carr. Reece � 13. 157 Carrillo. Richard 54. 113. 131 Carroll. PSd 38. 82. � 85 Carton. Lori 151. 171 Carton. Sandy 157 Carter. Chris 54 Carter DougUt 71. 171 Carter. John 225 Cartel. Robert 54 Can. Own 171 Cave. Scott 157 Cegavtke. Car.� II. 44. 45. 77. 78. 185 Cervl Skinner. Steven 157 Chadek. Lon 70. � 20. 155. 157 Chaffin. Connie 81. 185 Chaffin. Craig 68. 186 Chamber� . Dave 157 ChantSer. Annette 50. 157 Chandler. Melnta 50. 51. � 86. 187 Chapman. Blanche 54. 64. 65 Chapman. David 7, 186 Chatteen. Andy 49. 94. 171 Chattcen. Gary 131, 186 Chatfleld. Billy 157 Cheeteman. Brenda 70. 117. 129. � 39. 157 Cheeteman. Rick 171 Odder� . Angela 157 Chrnt. Shawn 77. 94. 98. 149. 171 Chrtttian. Greg 82 Church. Char let 19 Church. Fred 62. 171 Chytka. Doug 91. 157 Chytka. Kelli 171 Ciko. Jennifer 69. 87, 171 Clark, Cheryl 49. 60. 61. 75. 186. 207 Clarke, Am 157 Clay pool Mark 30. 186 Cleverly. Ahce 63. 64. 83. 171 Clinard, Stacy 142 Cllthero. Dana 157 Clouie. Lena 171 Cluff. Todd 69. bl. 90. 186. 205. 219 Gymer. Kenneth 125. 157 Coble. Lucille 20 Colfman. Dawn 171 Cede. Katrina 157 Coieman. Brctl 67. 171 Colket. Terri 83. 171 228 Index Colkii. Br«d 45. 93. 17� . 180 CoUns. Rcn«« 171 Colfcn� . Rick 186 Cohort. J«ff 30 Comb«. Gm« 113. 157 Congkton, Paul 11. 62. 171. 232 Cooluy. W yne 50. 51. 186. 195 CcrWm. Tammy 142. 171 Com, Katnna 70. 117. 129. 157 Constant. J«ma 157 Cook. Chris 50. 81. 171 Cook. M.k« 113. 157 Cook. Robbw 108. 186 Cookaoo. Jr Bfly 61. 73. 171 Cooky. Scon 113. 125. 136. 157 Coop« . Paul 136. 171 Copeland. Sandra 66. 186 Copen haver, Georg 157 Corbett. Down 158. 161 Corbett. Jubc 50 Cordell. Jeff 108. 125. 140. 158. 175 Cordell. Jube 83. 171 Corder. Angela 186 Corkss. Tania 158 Cory. Erm 72. 151. 171 Corane. David 158 Couey, Tammy 158 Coulta . Fawn 28 Counts. Dean 171 CourvlBe, Renee 72. 74, 158 CourvtBe. Roger 45. 61. 71. 75. 186 Covcrdale. CW 74. 77. 186. 207 Covington. Sarah 171 Cox. John 186 Cos. Mary 171 Com. Tun 46. 61. 64. 65. 102. 132. 168. 172. 173. 226 Cram. Brian 68. 73. 186 Cram. Robert 67. 172 Cram. Bob 63. 108. 133. 172 Crane. Julie 172 Crenshaw. Kathy 18 Crenshaw. SheSey 158. 166. 129. 139 Crittenden. Jim 172 Croll. Gwen 129. 139. 158 Crosier. Shane 186 Cross. Debra 172 Croeefleld. Don 24, S4. 74 Croucher. Drew 172 Crutcher, Russ 63,76. 172 Cruz. Andrea 158 Cruz. Mary 158 Cuter son. Becky 172 Cunningham. Curtis 158 Cunningham. Kim 186 Cults. Sherr 158 D Dalton. David 172 Dalton. Mlhnnda 186. 66 Dalton, Veronica 62 Danchok. Came 60. 63. 70. 77. 78. 142. 182. 186 Davidson. Milo 68. 172 Davit. Billy 186 Davis, Justin 50, 186 Dates. Marlene 3. 86. 182. 186. 199 Dat� . Mtchele 172 Davit. Mtkc 49. 172 Datss. Shen 83. 186 Davit. Tammy 186 Davit. Tanya 172 Davis. Terry 158 Davison. Robert 118. 172 Dawson. Scotl 50. 51. 172 Dayton. Theresa 73. 172 De Hart. Janice 172 Dean. Curl 68 Dean. Doug 67. 108. 109. 123. 140. 186 Dean. Philbp 158 Dceter. Danny 82. 172 Defenbach. Jean 54 Delaney. Dale SO. 51. 113. 158 Delaunay, Ken 172 Dells. Heather 50. 51. 186 Denzer, Dana 50. 51. 76. 158 Desbrens. R«k 144. 186. 211 Dettlngrr. Loea 158 Devasler. Mary 186 Dcwbrc. Teresa 172 Dewey. Kathy 172 Dietrich. Edith 54 DiVnan. Km 71. 77. 78. 182. 186. 193. 198 Dtneen. Scott 137 Dtmon. Ten 158 Dockerty. Jim 158 Dodge. Debbie 172 Dodson. Kevin 67. 71. 77. 94. 98. 108. 172 Doenng. Dune 66. 172 Doenng. Hazel 52 Doerner. Chrttta 77. 78. 114. 115. 142. 187 Doemer. Jennifer 22. 54. 72. 163 Doerr. Jennifer 50. 51. 68. 158 Doerr. Julie 172 Dold. Chris 172 Domatcholsky. Kim 77. 78. 187 Doolittle. Daren 109. 123. 134. 172. 180 Doolittle. Sharon 36. 54. 64 Douglas. Gtna 94. 97, 150. 171, 172 Douglas. Kenny 187 Douthitt. Wade 172 Drake. Colleen 50. 51. 69. 187 Dreier. Ken 172 Dreier. Vie 158 Droeeher. Jerry 18. 134. 135 Droschcr. Matt 113, 136, 158 Dtoscfier. Michelle 139 Druse. Paul 124. 158 Druse. Shaunna S4. 77. 78. 91. 185. 187. 193. 233 Dudek. Ted 43. 87. 172 Dudley. Mail 113. 158 Duerfeldt. Rick SO. 51. 172 Duncan. John 158 Duncan. Staci 158 Dutand, Becky 76. 158 Durand. Julie 45. 172. 180 Dutton. Susan 76. 154. 1S8 E Ear-wood. Ange 61 Eaton. Ed 139 Eaton. Nora S4. 115. 126. 128 Eby. Gary 33. 54 Edmonds. Ron 54 Edward . Melissa 49. 158 Egh. Oms 74. 187 Egh. Kent 82. 187 tteenhaiter. Richard 17. 52 Elks. Michael 172 Ellla. Bruce 62 Ellison. Tony 158 Emmett. Kathleen 75. 76. 187 Enricott. B.J 108. 187 Endeott. Curt 113, 124. 136. 158 Endeott. Lon 172 Engelhard! Scott 8. 33. 35. 62. 74. 77. 99. 169. 172 Engelhard!. Shelley 50. 51. 71. 158 Engon. Dan 172 Engle. Mark 54. 137. 207 Eofl. Cindy 158 Eppcrly. Vince 82. 187. 199 Frckson. Cary 49. 158 Wesson. Susartne 60. 70. 77. 78. 114. 115. 125, 127. 187 E ivo. Chris 137 Enso. Moly 139. 158 Escobar. Jaonn 158 Eakelaon. Bob 54 Eskeboo. Kim 70. 77. 78. 187 Eskekon, Scotl 41. 133. 187 Esmay. Sandi 158 Essary. Steve 67. 172 Estrada. Donna 187 Evana. William 54 Ewing. Grog 118. 158 Ezell. Beth 62. 187 F Fegundes. Kelly 158 Fallen. Naomi 158 Famous. Tiffany 2. 51. 62. 72. 187. 206 Famsfrom. Craig 144 Famstrom. Pad 43. 50. $1. 87. 96. 187. 191 Faunderoy. Eva 172 Felgentragrr. Enc 158 Fellows, Kathy 39. 172 Fenn. Doy 49. 158 Fetgiton. Darlene 172. 177 Fernandes. Kim 49. 158 Fernandes. Vmce 172 Fey. Carol 54 Fey. Robert 25. 54 Fielding. Roy 172 Fields. Cat La 61. 172 Field . Darren 158 Field . James 158 Fwdlay, Brett 109. 187 Findley. Paul 34. 54 Fink. Dawn 83. 158 Fisher. Brian 172 Fisher. Patty 172 Flanagan. Leanna 187 Rood. Gary 54 Florence, Mike 158 Flynn. Brian 158 Fogle. Sceph 70. 128. 172 Fogllasso. Donna 142. 158 Folsom. Doug 49. 187 Ford. Tim 113. 140, 158 Forrest. Enc 76. 77. 171. 179 Fouks. Andrea 46. 62. 69. 73. 86. 88. 100. 102. 172. 173 Foul, Angelique 49. 62. 172 Fours, Missy 82 Fouls. Zeek 172 Fraebch. Shen 29. 54. 76. 77. 78. 182. 188. 224. 226. 233 Fraun, Jeanne 172 Frazier. Reeca 158 Frederick. Gina 63. 188. 198 Free. Kurt 42. 172 Fretwea. Kathy 50. 51. 158. 172 Eriesen. David 158 Frtsbie. Scott 137 FromdahJ. David 113. 158 Frost. Chr� s 2. 7. 63. 99. 172 Frost. Gary 188 Frost. Jeff 50. 51. 148. 188. 198. 232 Fry. Rob 173 Frye. Debra 158 Frye, Rebecca 173 Fugate. Debbie 21 Fugate. Lance 134. 159 Furney. Barb 98, 149. 171. 173 G Gadway. Stephanie 159 Gamuts. Btl 113. 140. 159 Gaither. Allen 54 Galloway. Shefey 173 Galutha. Debbie 173 Gamble. Carolyn 54 Gannm. J.m 109. 173 Gar css. Leana 66. 83. 173 Gardner. Kun 159 Gardner. Lmda 188 Garrett. Rick 54 Garrison. Chris 146 Garton. Randy 159. 167 GarieneVi. Launc 173. 181 Gautnel. Steven 173 Gauevih. Midge 54 Gautncy. SFiern Gay tor. Caod. 139 Gee. Karla 173 George. Perry 173 Gbby. Lisa 66. 71. 173 Gibby. Staci 69. 173 Caeselman. Laura 159 Gilbert. Lynn 70. 71. 139. 138. 188. 198 Gilbert. Shelly 36. 66. 70. 100. US. 126. 188 GBesptc. Gord e 77. 109 Gillespie. J.U 83. 14$. 1S9 GUespse. Rochelle 62. 188 GBey. Scott 50. 188 Gilley. Tiffany 139 GBiam. Thomas 159 GJpaZrtck. Tnna 60. 62.64. 75. 188 Gorgk . Mike 113. 159 Gpson. Mark 159 Glover. Donna 3. 188 Com bail. Kler 173 Gombart. Tajl 188 Condefc. Amy 74. 77. 78. 99. 188 Gcndek. Cory 84. 159 Gonzalez. Rebecca 71. 78. 188 Good. Taiw 70. 100. 114. 115. 126. 127. 145, 188 Goodalc. Jen 159 Goode. Jeff 50. 188 Goodell. Ron 54. 135 Goodgion. Brian 188 Goodgwr. Dave 188 Goodwin. Chrla 30 54 Gorton. Paula 26. 54. 69 Gossett. Jan me 173 Gosucn. Ana 188 Gould. Mike 54 Gove. Gwen 66. 173 Mt. Nebo Is Cleaned County Commissioner Doug Robertson approached the RHS Student Council with the idea of providing the labor to clean up the graffitti on the face of Mt. Nebo overlooking 1-5 and Roseburg. He said the graffiti gaJe a bad impres- sion of Roseburg and young peo- ple. Student Council agreed, and five of its members volunteered their Saturday to do the work of cleaning. On March 3, Joann Alverts, Sheri Fraelich, Dana Jarvis, Kris Knock, and Kris Robertson spent four hours painting over the graffiti. They were supervised by their advi- sor. Index 229 £ ■- ft Ip a § a r s 3 £ 'O 3 IS The old marquee was replaced on May 7 when the new marquee was unloaded. The new marquee is double-faced and lighted. Old Marquee Is Replaced After nineteen years, the mar- quee on top of the Shop Building was replaced. Using the sign was dangerous because the student had either to climb through the window or go up a staircase and then drop three feet to get to the sign. To change the message, the student had to stand on a chair. Gary Knob- lock was injured last year going through the window. Samantha Young worked to get the new marquee, which was pur- chased from Roseburg Neon. It is made of non-breakable plastic and is in the parking lot. It can be changed from the ground with the letter changer. Moodragon. Tony 136, 162 Monger, Chri� 192 Monger. Missy 162 Moetoc, Gavin 176 Monroe. Michelle 162 Montgomery. Christy 70. 118. 120. 162 Montgomery. Sai 162 Moore. Dono. 50. 51. 70. 128. 176 Moore. Gna 70. 100. 126. 127. 192 Moore. Jaiuy 70. 117. 129. 139. 162 Moore. Karmen 142. 176 Moore. Kety 176 Moore, ton 192 Moore. Margo 176 Moore. Muhete 62. 192 Moore. P� t 176 Moore. Rhonda 50. 62. 159. 162 Moore. Sue 162 Morgan. Larry 192 Morgan. Matt 176 Morgan. Tammy 62. 162. 163 Mono. Greg 162 Morlang. Diana 50, 51. 60, 69. 73. 74. 80. 100. 173. 176 Moira. Eric 195 Morn� . Greg 144 Morraon. Susan 142 Morse. Anna 50. 176 Motchkau. KeJy 162 Mount� . Ronnie 162 Mover. Jim 55. 113 MuU. Heather 69. 162 Murphy. Enn 6. 77. 93. 94. 149. 176. 181 Murphy. Keley 176 Murphy, Shawn 83. 176 Murray. Gndy 192 Murray. Lore� 42. 162 Mutr. Patty 103. 183. 193 N Naeke. Paula 145 Nakamura. A o 50. 51. 60. 74. 77. 169. 193 Nalley. Bob 55 Na� h. Andy 11. 73. 106. 109. 193 Na.h Ph.l 76. 108. 176 Neal. Jim 176 Nederhood, Kathy 193 Neely. Kevin 162 Neiswanger. Andrea 62.66, 77. 92. 176 Neltnn. Dave 67. 124. 176 Nelson. Erk 71, 162 Neptune. Stacie 83. 176 Neu. Darlene 19 Neurit. Becky 162 Newell. Shen 162 Newvy. Marly� 120. 142 Newey. Matthew 67 NchoU� . Trevor 176 Nichols. Mark63. 193 Nebaum, Derate 176 Nobhn. Lynn 193 Nolet. Paul 193 Norn� . Doug 82. 193 Northern. Jame' 133. 142. 193. 233 Norton. Dale 31 193 Norton. Ray 162 Nugent, John 162 O'Banoon. Jen 140 O'Bnen, Gene 176 O'Bnen, Jeanne' 162 O'Hara. Stan 162. 167. 224 O’Neill. Pat 176 Oakley. Ron 176 Ohlton, Tracey 82. 176 Oliver. Gordon 162 Ollli, Jett 176 Olion. Erin 41. 162 Olton, Laure 70. 176 OUoa. Leise 83. 162 Opdahl. Beth 145 Orlando, Valerie 142 Orth. Pam 82. 176. 224 O.borne. Ken 50. 176 Ott. Dennla ’.7 Ott. Sean 113. 12S. 137. 162 Oullette. Tad 137 Padilla. Joe 55 Padlla. Mike 176 Padilla. Stephen Padilla. Yvette 128. 139 162 Pakwak. Erk 113. 12S. 162 Palnaateer, Michelle 23 55 Pamatecr. Nichole 176. 81 Palmer. Caricne 162 Palmer. David 176 Pardon. Mike 67. 105. 123. 193. 198, 204 Pardon. Mkhele 49. 163 Pargeter. Tom 49. 118. 193. 198. 206 Parkel, Enrfy 163 Parkel, Rom 73. 76 Parker. Kim 50. SI. 163 Parkhlll. Jo Anne 20 Park� , Shane 193 Parnell. WiU 163 Parson� . Ll� a 70. 73. 193 PaMor. Julie 70. 126. 193 Pauon. Mike 163 Pat.tz, Rhonda 50. 176 Patltt. Richard 50. 51. 163 Patter ion. Donna 28. 163 Patter ion. Jen 46. 193. 233 Parterion. Steve 137 Paul. Debbie SO. 62. 81. 176 Paul. Ron 163 Paulion. Ellen 176 Paulson. lM« 23. 80. 163 Paulson. Rebecca 50. 51. 163 Payne. Erk 176 Payne. Larry 55 Peatson. Mchile 193 Peka� , Robbie 163 Pennington. Earl 108. 140. 163 Peret. Kim 50. 163 Perkin� . Janet 49, 163 Peiklnt. Sabrrta 50. 163 Perry. Aria 163 Perry. Gary 193 Perry. Steve 163 Person. Trrta 28. 163 Peterson. Erk 31 Peterson. Ken 109. 177 Peterson. Trac. 50. 51. 177 Peterson, Mark 163 Petrie. Jesse 177 Peine. Todd 177 Petsch. Carla 149, 163 Petsch. Sherry 50. 81. 193 Plleiger. MeUsa 163 Phelp� . Melissa 60. 81. 193. 205 Plllette. Greg 55. 145 Pksatd. Lena 70. 115. 126. 127. 177 Pinkslon. Kathleen 49, 163 Piper. Denote 55 Pitt. Todd 163 Plikat. Rena 49. 89. 161. 163 Poland. Ron 163 Poling. Doreen 55 Ponher. Derrick 177 Pope. Jay 38. 177 Pope. Rick 163 Poptsam. James 55 Pott. Daniel 194 Powell. Kerry 82. 194 Powell. Robert 68. 163 Powers. Tony 177 Preston. Patti 177 Pro� tor. Bobby 163 Price. Tony 163 Price. Vernon S. 177 Priest, Philip 163 Prince, Gb 49. 63. 177 Prince. Lori 76. 142. 143. 177 Pritchard. Joyce 163 Pritchard. Julie 163 Pritchett. D-ane SO. 163 Probart. Scott 60. 62. 177 Proweii. Richard 163 Pruitt. Bead 77. 79, 194 Pryce. Dassd 163 PuN. Rhonda 142 PuN. Shcyta 60. 69. 77. 78. 92. 185. 194 PuN. Teresa 39. 177. 179 Purvme. Mchael 177 Q Quamcn. Bill 177 Qu«n. Mchael 47. 177 R Race. Ron 131. 164 RadrHfe. Mike 177 Rae III. Jack 74. 164 Ragon, Jerry 51. 140. 164 Ragon. Jim 50. 194 Kaimeyer. Jen 94. 135 Raney. Vlv 177 Rank. Ldda 164 Ratmuswn Adam 44. 45. 60. 61. 62. 63. 72. 73. 75. 194 Raemaaaen. Jay 27. S5 Ratliff. Mary 62. 70. 154. 164 Rebel. Jud. 49. 50. 62. 194 Reece, Lisa 177 Reed. Bob 82. 194 Reed. David 177 Reed. Jtl 11. 207 Reed. LaVelle 55 Reedy. Brian 137 Reedy. Darren 10«. 123. 134. 177. 180. 187 Reedy. Shawn 113. 140. 164 Reeve� . Laura 164 Reeve� . Tracy 62. 194 Reynolds. Me� � � a 11. 75. 77. 79. 194 Richard� . Shawn 164 Rchardt. Bufty 164 Rchardton, Becky 9. 11. 50. 60. 194 Rchardioe. Dave 109. 140. 164 Rkhsrdton. Kim 194 Rchardion. Trru 177 Rielh. Tracey 114. 117. 128. 177 R-gutto. Christy 70. 120. 121. 142. 164. 220 R� mo. Dara 61. 71. 90. 014, 120. 142. 194. 205. 220 Rae. Wendy 139 Rise. Tom 139 Rateeuw. John 124. 177 Roady. Dassd 49. 118. 119. 12S. 164 Roark. Jen 177. 224 Robbm . Angie 164 Roberson. Tern 77. 79. 185. 194 Roberts. Bruce 194 Roberts, Chris 177 Roberts. Michelle 177 Robert� . Becky 177 Roberts, Tonya 194 Robertson. Kns 7. 70. 77. 79. 90. 104. 145. 182. 194. 204. 211 Robinson. Jsmes 18 Robinson. Tom 67. 109. 134. 135. 194 Rodley. Duke 113. 164 Rodley. Koei 45. 61. 177 Rodrigues. Christine 164 Rogers. Debbie 50. 76. 154. 164 Roger� , Mchde 164 Roger� . Tans 164 Rolksgton. Mike 164 Rooke. Sutan 128. 142. 177 Roper. Kevd 164 Rose. Cheryl 64. 177 Roee. Tom 118. 137. 164 Ross. Phil 74. 76. 164 Roth. Keith 194 Roth. Russell 164 Route Scott 108. 194 Rowe, Steve 177 Rowland. Kennette 164 Roy. Barb 49. 177 Rudd. Mane 177 Rue. Shelley 70. 178 Ruhl. Dfck 55 Rutseli. Karen 50. 81. 164 Russell. Randy 194 Ryan. Llta 164 Ryan. Scott 140 s Sabonlio. Leslie 76 Index 231 Saddler. Vickie 164 Silo. Erie Beam $2. 178 Send. Howard 68. 1 M Sand. Wesley 68 Sindfti. I Inda S5 Sargent. Harry 108. 178 Saaser. Karleen 62. 76. 178. 180 Sawyer. Rom 104 Saylor. [Jean 104 ScaUon. Calvin 52. 164 Scarborough. Karen 139 Scever . Kimberly 164 Schaan. Theresa 142 Sc hale� . Mall 76. 194 Scheele. Harry SS Schdtman. Mall 71. 178 Schlick. Kn. 71. 194. 198 Schmid. MeVvda 76. 117. 129. 164 Schmidt. Derut 5. 77. 79. 100. ISO. 194 Schnell. Tom 178 SchofxU. Mike 164 Schrmer. Wendy 194 Schroeder. Kelly 55. 178 Schubert. Bob 168. 178g. 234 Schubert. Raul 194 Schuh. Shawnmar 41. 49. 178 Schulr. Den.se 50. 51. 164 SchuU. Sarcite 50. 51. 158. 178 Schulr� . Doug 55. 164 Schwusd. Bnan 178 Sconce. Dot. 68. 195 Scott. Jell 51. 55 Scott. Ron 164 Scott. Shrley 70. 71. 77. 94. 178 Scully. Rhonda 66. 19S Seba tv n. Jell 136. 178 Sebastian. Jodi 164 Seehawer, Lautte 70. 71. 77. 106. 114. 115. 126. 139. 195, 204 Segkettl. Carol 55 Sellert. Nancy 225 Scndrdbach. Laune 195 Seisger. Clarence 164 Sengcr. Robert 195 Sentman. Has 109. 144. 195. 207 Servo. Shannon 164 Servo, Tanvni 164 Seter. Greg 67. 123. 178 Severton, Rikke 50. 103. 195 SevtU. Betty 159. 164 Shaddy. Bob 164 Shambaugh. Darei 198 Shaptro. Erika 178 Sherman. Ken 178 Sharp. Robyn 73. 195. 219 Shaw. Darron 108. 146. 178 Shelton. Jen 178 Shepherd. Angela 178 Sherman. Edaard 164 Sherman. Tony 113. 164, 16S Skerwln. Addle 55 Sherwood. Shawn 74. 164 Shinn. Byron 140. 195 Shinn. Kim 142 Shoeey. Joey 7. 99. 122. 123 Sebbald. Angela 62. 178 Sibbald. Jim 164 Sebbald. Mark 164 Sigmon. Steve 131. 141. 164. 166. SMnmont. Crag 178 Sunon. Ten 164 Simpaon. Ellen 139. 164 Stmpaon, Patrick 178 Stmthautei. Che� 189. 195 Suemore. Tami 164 Sjogren, Allen 109. 195 Siogren. Cyme 164 Slogren. Scott 82. 195 Skinner. Pam 164 Sknp. Pat 82. 178 Smith. Carl 195 Smith. Davtd 82. 19S Smith. Den it 83. 157. 164 Snvth. Jadt 178 Sm h. Joiene 164 South. Kevn 64 Jeff Frost clowns around for the cam- era instead of working on an assignment. South. Melissa 50. 164 Smith. Mark 195 Smith. R k 82 Smith. Vick. 49. 63. 178 Snenmg. Tna 55. 164 Snider. Shannon 195 Snyder. Julie 49. 178 Soderberg-Ckaee. Gwen 55 Sodeibeig-Chace. Randy SS Sorrclt. She la 164 Soule. Robb 39. 89. 178 Soule. Renee 139. 164 Spangler. Larry 82 Spangler. Maik 74. 195 Sparhn. Jube 178 Spaukhng, Ronrie 82. 195 Spencer, Donna 49. 16S Spindle� . Kerry 64. 196 Spralt. Sherri 178 Sprott. Tom 71. 77. 79. 196 Squiert. Maic 89. 140 Stafford, Falitha 178 Stammen. Melina 50. 155. 165 Stapel. Rk. 178 Slapel, Tereu 165 Slarottka. Andy 118. 119. 178 Steele. Brian 165 Steen. Mark 82 Stelnfelt. Jo 64. 83 Stenbcck. Andy 67. 109. 140. 165 Stephen . Carite 16S Stephen . Mike 11 Stepp. Michael 178 Stewart. Derek 165 Stinnettc. Mark 165 SrockhoH. Heidi 32. 70. 71. 77. 92. 114. 117. 128. 178. 181 Stoddard. Tiffany 178 Stoehe. Traci 165 Stoker. Judy 77. 94. 98. 149, 178. 181 Stolt. Cathy 196 Stone. Liu 196 Stcrment. Juke 66. 77. 178 Strait. Donmta 178 Shaun. Debbie 46. 178 Stringer. Kevin 165 Strmger. Kim 165 Strong. Floyd 21 Stulken. Robin 1% Stult� . Lee 71. 73. 105. 108. 110. 196 Sturckle. Lynn 117 Start . Daphne 55 Start . Ron 18 Suaie . Manuel 74. 165 Suet . Michael 178 Sulwan. Art 67. 118. 140. 141. 1% Svendwn, David 165 Swanaon. Garry 55 Swanson, Laura 11. 77. 79. 183. 196 Swmdal. Staoe 178 T Tabo� . Nikki 139 Talburt, Karl 196 Tappan. Lena 178 Tarptey. Kim 178 Tarpiey, Ter eta 196 Tate. Krhtl 149. 165 Tatom Mektu 61. 183. 196 Tayfot, Kent 175 Taylor. Slefame 165 Tee pie. John 35. 196 TeHoed. Darcy 178 Terhune. Chnstlna 165 Terrel, Drnlte 615 Tenlfc. Harry 35. 75. 196 Tedfc. Michael 8. 32. 34. 74. 77. 86. 88. 99. 104. 178. 198 Thoma . Brandon 178 Thoma . Brenda 178 Thomat. Coieen 196 Bored, Paul Congleton waits for Mah- cook to open for nutrition break. Thomat, Enc 178 Thomaa. John 16. 52. 126 Thoma . John 67. 109. 124. 134. 178 Thomat. Rote 196 Thomp� on. Bonn! 178 Thompson. Qirtny 69. 165 Thompson. Connie 142. 178 Thompson Enc 76 Thompson. Jul 142 Thompton Kay 165 Thompson. Nick. 71. 77. 83. 98. 149. 178 Thompson. Scott 178 Thompton. Sheila 142 Thompton. Terry 108. 140. 165 Thompton. Tom 50. 178 Thompton, Will 178 Thoreson. Enc 146. 178 Thronburg. Andrea 11. 76. 79. 87. 196 Thronburg. Brad 165 Ttdland. Joanne 33. 61. 62. 100. 179 Tolleften. Den 26. 139. 179 Torguton. Tctha 165 Torre . Km 36. 179 Torre . Monique 69. 165 Torre . Steph 49. 61, 77. 196. 233 Towner. Joe 179 Town . Decute 179 Trammell. Jam 179 Trammell. TreJene 165 Trautman. Brent 49. 50. 51. 179 Treat man. Lynn 196 Tnmble. Rickl 129. 142. 154. 165 Tnmnell. Daren 156 Tnpp. JiB 151. 175. 179 Trotter. DaAenc 179 Ttumble. Wayne 196 Tucker. Bill 196 Tucker, Dean 165 Tacker. Diana 129 Turne� . Rosalie 70. 120. 142. 143. 196 Tweet. E J 61.62.177. 179 u Urbaeitak. Jim 165 V Vajde. Brian 74. 113. 165 Vaida. Scott 39. 144. 196 Van Allen. Jan 131. 165 Vance. Jody 49. 165 Vender Kley. Para 30. 55. Van Dolah. Wayne 165 Van Domelen. Derek 196 Van Dyke. Danielle 49. 166 Van Meter. Barbara 165 Van Meter. Laura 179 Van Sickle. Jeana 196 Van Vector. Fred 50. 51. 196 Varga . Raymond 49. 50. 179. 181 Vatque . Reney 166 Vasquer. Tanya 196 Vaughn. Mice 45 Veal. Ken 83. 179 Vehr . Juke 6. 62. 1% Vergara. Ltsa 166 Verkoren. Susanna 45. 196 Vernia. Lrtda 179 Victoria. Qirit 196. 198 Victoria. KalNeen 49. 50. 166 Viguc. Charles 196 Vigue. Frank 166 Vilk. Andy 179 Eating a sandwich. Kris Knock enjoys the sunshine at lunch. Vllk. Anna 66. 166 Vilk. Liu 66. 197 Vuntalne� . Eric 113. 166 VUttchaert, Lee 166 Voellcr. Mike 166. 167 Vokland. Juanita 55 Von Schnltr. Sydney 179. 221 Vreeland. Kim 50. 51. 197 W Wastdorp. David 179 Waddle. Trade 50. 51. 166 Waddle. Wendy 166 Wagner. Bernle 17 Wagnei. Sam 32. 33. 67. 71. 77. 109. 124. 134. 179 Wagnon. Scott 166 Walker. Bill 55. 123 Walker. Bruce 144 Walker. Lin 37. 77. 83. 92. 179. 181 Walker. Sandra 18 Wallace. Dow 30. 32. 106. 123. 140 Wallace. Vic 62. 124 Walton. John 113. 136 Wanamaker. Chad 64. 166 Wanamakcr. Todd 197 Ware. Becky 70. 117. 166 Ware, Julie 197. 233 Warner. Lori 63. 179 Warren. Vide. 70, 71. 77. 94 98. 132. 179. 181 Washington, David 197 Wasson, Jul 198 Walluns. Dettve 166 Watkins, Tammy 39 Wat eon. Barbara 139 Watson Darcy 179 Walton. Dean 166, 178 Watson. Katnna 197. 209 Watson. Lit 139 Watson. Rick 197 Wattr. Onttophcr 166 Watt . Tom 109. 197 Weaver. Barbara 27 Weaver. Charlc 50. 51. 88. 179 Weaver. Darla 166. 167 Weaver. Jim 233 Weaver. Juke 197 Weaver. Michael 179 Weaver. Robin 179 Weaver. Val 197 Webb. Price 197 Webber. Mali 179 Webster. Brad 179 Web ! � .' Sandy 165. 166 Weikum. Dawn 22. 166 Wemhold. Darc e 166 Weinhoid. Jeffery 179 Welch. Kevin 73, 144. 197 Welch. William 16 Weller. Kem 197 Welt. Mike 146. 147 Welton. Yvelle 166 Wert. Tim 161 We t. Far wick 166 Wctl. Kela 44. 45. 76. 83. 92. 179 West. Tim 106. 109. 134. 197 Wettermeyer, Jim 197 Weitcrmeycr, Mark 179 Wheelock. Tracy 166 White. Camm 166 White, Daniel 166 White. Janet 42. 50. 69 Whltmer-Undet, Robert 166 Whitmore. Jeffrey 136. 179 Whitson. Curtl 166 Whitten. Lincttc 163. 166 Whitworth. Paul 67. 77. 79. 103. 108. 197 Widene� K.rk 179 Wirferkh. Morgan 76. 108. 136. 179. 197 Wiefench. Tom 62. 198 “What do you mean you want to take my picture?’’ asks Ken Granger. 232 Index Wig . Oxty 179 Wwtlrom.Jo� wi 197 Wdcoxton. John 68. 197 Win. R g rui 166 Wllkcr� on. Doug S5 WUlunton. ChrM 43. SO. 142. 171, 179 Wllklncon. Don 55 Wider, Olnion 180 Sf alto Miller William� . Becky 180 William� . Jill 64. 69. 180 William . Sheri 120. 126. 142. 196. 197 William . Tereaa 180 Wlllreft. Maek 28. 72. 73. 185. 197. 198 Wilton. Bart 29. 198 Wilton. Don 198 Wilton. Lou Ann 198 Winder . Jell 94 Winder . Jon 157, 166 Wine . Brad 50. 51. 61. 74. 76. 166 Winfield. Joe 45. 198 Winfield. Kevin 118, 140. 166 Wingler, Jem 83 Wing let, Nancy 215 Wmnett. Kim SO. 180 Winnctt. Sura n 198. 142 Winter , Kimberly 62. 166 Wdt. Shaylynn 180 Wong. Jennie 46. 47. 74. 77. 79. 198. 228 Wees. Richard 74. 77. 169. 180 Woodral. Mark 166 Woodworth. Jim 180 Woodworth. SheCey 71. 166 Wool Ruttell 166 Wriflley. Becca 120, 142 Y Yarbrough. Gaey 198 Yarbrough. Stacey 166 Yoder. Chetle 180 Yokum. Berny 166 Young. Cyndi 61. 198 Young. David 46. 50. 198 Youig. Debra 128. 139. 180 Young. Donna 40 49. 91. 95. 180 Young. Greg 113. 166 Young. Jeff 73. 198 Young. Larry 166 Young. Samantha 50. 51. 86. 96. 182. 198 Young. Sharon 142 Yraguen. Julia 180 Yumnget. F.deh 166 Z Zeller. Bryan 61. 180 Zerger. Chad 166 Board member Noel Gorshong hands a graduate her diploma cover. Speaking at the Political Process dinner with Jim Weaver as guest is Stephanie Torres’ privilege. Waiting for class to start, Jame’ Northam and Julie Ware examine each other’s shoes. Shaunna Druse, Sheri Fraelich, and Jim Patterson wait for the 2:55 bell. Mrs. Lea looks worried as Larry Kremer hugs her from behind. It was not Wong” for Mr. Don Bodeen to give Jennie Wong a parting hug. Shanna Braack and a friend share a funny moment in the senior hall. Helping Kathy Busenbark with her sewing project is Mrs. Jackson’s job. Index 233 Every moment of the year has its own beauty A picture which was never seen before and which shall never be seen again. — Ralph Waldo Emerson 234 a Friends Bob Schubert, Melissa Long, and Katie Bartels enjoy a quiet lunch outside in the spring sun. Excited students cheer wildly as the boys' basketball team crushes previously undefeated Mazama. Moments that’s what a yearbook is all about. We, the staff of the Umpqua, have done our best to record the moments of this year so that you will be able to touch and hold them in the coming years. We hope that these 236 pages will stir again the excitement of mo- ments we all shared, like Homecoming and the Mazama basketball game, and help you remem- ber the special moments that were yours alone. In addition to recording history and evoking memories, this book had to capture the essence of a year that was a legend before it arrived. With pages like current events and fads and fashions, we tried to bring you a broader sense of those events that weren’t related to school but still affected our lives. We hope the pages will remind you of the shock of Kelli Waller’s murder, the humor of the Cabbage Patch craze, and the inspiration of the Olympic games. Our job wasn’t always easy, but we learned and grew, making our own special memories as we tied down the moments of this unique year for you. As the year closed, sophomores and juniors were electing next year’s Student Council offi- cers and selecting the new rally members while the seniors were preparing for graduation. As the seniors were deciding what they would be doing after graduation, the underclassmen were arranging their fall schedules. In the last few weeks of school, all the students took final exams and put the other finishing touches on the 1983-1984 year. Then they moved on, leaving the year behind, but not the exper- iences, people, and memories. ▲ Leaving her mark, Melinda McCarty paints on the wall of the auditorium stage. ◄ Pep band gets rowdy, cheering “Where’s the beef?” at a basketball game. The Finishing Touches 235 If only all the hands that reach. . . . could touch. We’ve Got The Touch 1984 Hands courtesy of Sharon Bartholomew and Rick Belden. Colophon Umpqua 1984 was printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company. Two-hundred thirty-six pages of 9” x 12” Karisma Creme paper were used. Eleven pages were color. Parch Matte 303 was used for the endsheets. The cover design was a custom silkscreen on Saddle 495. Applied ink colors were Red Or- ange 365, Brown 359, and Black 329. The inks were blend crossed. Formatt 5022 was used for the lettering on the cover, division pages, and endsheets. Black 395 was used on the endsheets. Type style was Souvenir 37 in 8 pt. for captions, folios, scoreboards, and running copy in Ads; 10 pt. for body copy; 14 pt. for title page information and section editors on division pages; 18 pt. for label headlines and quotations on division pages; and 60 pt. for label headlines on title page and division pages. Headlines were in Souvenir 37i in 24 pt. for features; 30 pt. for regular headlines; and 60 pt. in the introduction. To the following people for their help in making this book: A special thank you to our Josten’s repre- sentative, Bob Sari. Thank You Terry Day Flashback Gary Leif Lou Melick News-Review Orange R Tom Pargeter Don Bodeen Kris Schlick Bill Willis