Rogue River High School - Ro Hi An Yearbook (Rogue River, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1972 volume:

RO -HI-AN 1971-72 ROGUE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ROGUE RIVER, OREGON Vo I. 41 (An accurate record has not been kept therefore the above volume number is an approximation.) DEDICATION Nothing in the world that is alive remains unchanging. All nature changes from day to day and minute to minute, only the dead stop growing and are quiescent. Fresh water runs on and if you stop it, it becomes stagnant. So also is it with the life of man and the life of a nation. --Jawaharal Nehru Change is necessary even in the recording of history. This year change has taken place in the structure of the Ro Hi An. No longer are baby pictures of the seniors found within this book or are wills and ambitions found within its covers. For cooperating in a change that only affects the seniors, this book is dedicated to them in the hope that these changes will make this years annual alive and new. BELOW on top of the bus: Brian Bulkley, Shannon Behrendt, Gary Barrett, Yvonne Hazu- ka, Joy Low, Patty Boyd, Judy Mendoza, Rick Robertson, Mike Hannan, Orville Yawn, Howie Tocher, Dan Scott, Deanna Sharp, Chuck Cornelson, Rory Beuttel, Inside the bus; LouWana Griffin. Darlene Shibler, Becky Brittson, Susan Badley, Elaine Ellery. Sylvia Lehrmann, Dan McLaren, Vickie Holter, John Peters. Don Bluhm. ABOVE RIGHT: Susan Badley, Dale Lakey, Jim Whipple, Gaii Ratzat, Beverly Pearce, LouWana Griffin, David Halter, Kathy Ratzat, Chuck Stone, Patty Boyd, Elaine Ellery, Steve Roberts, Mike Hannan, Suzan Frantz, Joy Low, Gary Richard, Dan Scott, Wayne Bailey, Judy Mendoza, Ruth Pauls, Mike Ford, Karen Handbury, Rich Robertson. Howie Tocher, Don Bluhm Les Gutches, Gary Barrett, Brian Bulkley, Del Ansuras, Orville Yawn, Rory Beuttel, Dan McLaren, Chuck Cornelson, Deanna Sharp, Regina Williams, Don Tocher, Dale Pierce, Dale Blakely. BELOW RIGHT: Left Row: Judy Mendoza, Orville Yawn, Next; Dan McLaren, Rory Beutell, Brian Bulkley, Next; Del Ansuras, Patty Boyd, Chuck Stone, David Halter, Next; Don Bluhm, Shane Byms, Howie Tocher, Don Tocher, Dale Pierce, Right Row Mrs. Ledbetter, Mr. Millward--Senior Class advisors. FAR Left: Terry Grant walks to class. Wayne Bailey has visions of being a photographer. ABOVE: Bob Shatto and Linda Johnson lead the way between classes. Below Left: Pearl Paynes pauses for a moment. Susan Greenlaw and Colleen Carte' take time out to talk. ACTIVITIES ASSEMBLIES Through the year we have had many assemblies, including the New Hope Singers that came to perform. The Singers were a group from Campus Life and were going around the country putting on programs that emphasized modem music and religion. During the football season the pepassemblies contained many clever skits. But as basketball season progressed some members of the audience became restless and no longer appreciated the content of the assemblies. It was when the natives got restless and began throwing money and being generally disruptive that all pep assemblies for the rest of the year were done away with. The final assembly of the year was the awards assembly. The behavior of the audience at this assembly was admirable. SPANISH TRIP The Spanish II students sold candy and held a Taco Feed to earn money for a long awaited trip. Three days before spring vacation they left. Here is Mrs. Yoder's account of the trip. The beautiful Mexican town of Hermosillo was a spring retreat for nine Spanish students and four adults. The first night we whared our room with the cucarachas . A very sabroso Mexican supper in a way-side restaurant and a hike down to city center acquainted us with the strange sights, sounds, and smells of a foreign land. A Monday shopping spree caused us to appreciate a dip in the pool at the motel. Tuesdays drive to Kino Bay was rewarded by exquisite salt water swimming, sunning and eating fresh sea food. All too soon the stay was over. Truly a never-to-be-forgotten experience. CLOCKWISE Top left: Darlene Shibler, Jerry Primm, Pauline Lehrmann, Debby McNeel, Mrs. Yoder, Mike Ford, Dick Cecil. A wagon on a street in Hermosillo, Mexico. Mr. Cecil and Mrs. Yoder were two advisors for the trip. Darlene Shibler and Mike Ford look around to be sure they have not forgotten anything. 8 HOMECOMING Homecoming marked a special event for the football tea® being the only victorious game of the season, with a score or 14-12 over Colton High School. Queen Suzan Frantz, reigned over the Homecoming activities. Class princesses selected by the classes were: Senior Patty Boyd escorted by Howie Tocher, Junior Carma Montgomery escorted by Dave Gibbons, Sophomore Alicia Hill escorted by Jim Gonzales, Freshman Karen Haberman escorted by Andy Tocher. Spirit abounded through the hall with Seniors winning the class competition in hall decoration. Our bonfire proved to be a success as spirit was ignited the night before when the football team burned Glendale's bonfire. Students serpentined through town and ended with some cheers on the football field. The dance team put on a great performance, considering it was the first time, at the pep assembly, but weren't quite so lucky at the game. The band playing across the football field was approximately 3% beats ahead of the cheering section. 10 CLOCKWISE: Disc Jockey, John Stein provided music for the dance. Mixed looks on the faces of the spectators. Queen Suzan Frantz. Some of the action during the game. The Bonfire. TOP ROW: Karen Haberman and Andy Tocher. Alicia Hill and Jim Gonzales. Rosemarie Raynes and date enjoying the dance. Carol Clark wet from the rain. 2nd ROW: Some freshmen sitting at the dance. FHA girls in the canteen. Carma Montgomery and Dave Gibbons. Patty Boyd and Howie Tocher. BOTTOM: the bench. 13 SADIE HAWKINS For the girls who didn't have what it takes to snag a guy we have what is commonly known as Sadie Hawkins. This is where the guys dress up as ugly as possible so the girls won't know them. This doesn't always help and the poor guys get snagged anyway and the lucky girls get a date at last. But it didn't turn out as bad as they thought and everybody had a good time after all. The dance was highlighted by Marry'n Sam and Divorcin' Dan. Music was provided by John Stein, a disc jockey from KBOY. The whole shindig was put on by the Senior class. 14 ▲ CLOCKWISE: C. Smith, V. Stackhouse, G.L. Ratzat, C. Stackhouse, D. Thomas, B. Irvine, M. Magerlee, D. Scott, M. Crandall, P. Dollarhide, R. Copeland, D. Rumph, K. McGrady, J. Woodall, K. Durham, J. Gonzales. Wendy Webb and Jay Wishack laughing it up. Suzan Frantz and Les Gutches. Tim Layton as Marry'n Sam. Deanna Sharp. 15 CHRISTMAS TEA Due to the large enrollment in the Home Ec. classes the Christmas Tea was held differently this year. The Tea was held from third through seventh periods. The girls prepared cookies, candy, cakes, punch and coffee which were enjoyed immensely by the guests. Three girls in the sophomore Home Ec. class made a Gingerbread House. After the tea. the house was given to Mr. Modde's son who had a broken leg. Altogether there were about one hundred gifts and decorations made. Mrs. Stout, Home Ec. teacher said the attendance was very good. After school the teachers were invited to the Tea. 16 CLOCKWISE Top Center: Mr. Millward fills his plate. The table held many cookies and candies. The teachers enjoy their tea after school. The gingerbread house made by the girls. Enjoying tea 7th period are Mrs. Magerlee, Mrs. Varner, Janice Gandy, Mrs. Griffin, Bonnie Griffin and Debbie Paisley. Mrs. Tracer and Mrs. Llamb look as if they are 17 WINTER FORMAL Tin Montgomery escorted by Dave Williams, reigned as Queen at the Shamrock Gardens . Debbie Williams, Jeannie Cunnings, Melodie Fien and their escorts served as Queen Tina's court. The Winter Formal sponsored by Student Council and F.H.A. was held March 4th in the Grange Hall. The theme Shamrock Gardens was carried throughout with the dance hall and refreshment area decorated with flowering plants creating a garden effect. Punch and snacks were specially made by the F.H.A.ers. 18 CLOCKWISE Far left: Couples re- lax and dance to slow the music. Queen Tina and Dave Williams. Wayne Bailey provides music for the enchanted evening. Tim Harper and Kim Hall enjoy refreshments. Wendy Webb and Gary Richard take advantage of the romantic atmosphere. L to R Debbie Williams, Dale Blakely, Melodie Fien, Greg Copeland, Jeannie Cummings, Phil Martin, Tina Montgomery and Dave Williams. 19 Foreign Students Rogue River had two foreign exchange students sake brief visits to the school during the year. The first foreign exchange student to visit was Peter Schulthess who spent the week at the home of Bill Hice. Peter was fro Switzerland, and he was an exchange student to Weaver-ville California. One of the reasons Peter came to Rogue River was to establish an American Rield Service Chapter. In May Wim Buerskins, an exchange student from a suburb of Amsterdam, Holland stayed a week with Dan McLaren. Wim came to aid the new AFS chapter in developing an exchange student program. This year Wim Buerskins was an exchange student to Petaluma, California. CLOCKWISE Below: Peter hits the volleyball during the social hour held for hia by the students. Dale Blakely allows Peter room enough to slaa the ball. Melinda Morse, Roseaerri Jentszch, Bill Hice and other interested students question Peter about his life. Wia Buerskins rests on the deck of the McLaren hoae. 21 FACULTY GAME The younger, stronger more well built senior lettermen challenged the older, weaker, slightly overweight faculty to a basketball game Tuesday March 7th. For days preceding the game threats from noth sides were issued through the daily bulletin. The hard fought game was won by the Faculty 69 to 62. The primary purpose of the game was to raise money for the lettenaan's club. The secondary purpose of the game was to release hidden hostilities held by both seniors and faculty. 22 LEFT: Mr. Snuggerud prepares to fly fro the free throw line in his fake Captain A erica tennis shoes as Wayne Bailey and Rex Benner watch his destination. BELOW Far Left: Dan McLaren shows the grace that nade Rogue River famous, as Wayne Bailey, Mr. Southern, Ti Layton, and Mr. Millward watch. Center: Mr. Sptinger and Orville Yawn enter into a little hand to hand conbat during the heat of the game. Wayne Bailey and Mr. Southern appear to be back up en. Right: Mr. Benner and Orville Yawn jump for the ball as Don McEntire and Mr. Raines maneuver for better positions. Mr. Southern waits for the tip. 23 STAGE III Saturday May 6, the Stage III class produced the farce comedy Charley's Aunt. The stage set made by the art department was great, unusual, and a first. A fence made of weathered boards provided the background for a college boy's room, a garden, and an elegant drawing room. Susan Greenlaw headed the costume department that made 7 tum-of-the-century dresses and 3 men's blazers. The play was based on trickery by two college boys, Charles Wyckham and Jack Chesney. They have their friend Lord Fancourt Babberly dress up as Charley's aunt. When Jack's father and Mr. Spettigue fall in love with the imposter and the real aunt, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez appears, the fun begins. The play directed by Mrs. Cutburth had one major flaw during the performance. There were moments of dead silence and repetition of lines as the actors tried to remember forgotten lines. TOP: Terry Wilson (Charles Wyckham) helps John Baker (Lord Babberly into his costume. Middle: Dan Scott(the villan) seeks revenge from John Baker. Greg Copeland (Jack Chesney) gets ready for company. BELOW: Pam Kirby, the the stage manager, and Dennis Wilson set up scenery for act I. LEFT Dan Scott (Mr. Spettigue) chases after John baker who poses as Charly's Aunt. ABOVE: Dennis Wilson prompts Rhonda Barrett (Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez). TOP BACK: D. Ansuras, D. Rumph, D. O’Gara, R. Copeland, G. Copeland, T. Wilson, D. Winters, C. Glaves, J. Baker, P. Jewell, L. Marshall, R. Duggins R. Barrett, D. Scott, C. Glaves, D. McLaren, R. Jentzsch, Mrs. Cutburth, M. Holter, FRONT ROW: P. Kirby, J. Erler, D. Sharp, S. Simmons, B. Schuermann, M. Crandall, J. Smith, S. Greenlaw, J. Wilson, S. Charlebois, R. Hjelmier25 STYLE SHOW On May 10th at 8 pm in the high school gym the annual Home Economics Style Show took place. There were 90 different girls modeling. All points of fashion were viewed including: formals, bib shorts, sportswear, knickers, and several day dresses. Janis Smith and Wendy Webb used their vocal talents for added entertainment. The Art Department made the.props and decorations for the stage. CLOCKWISE: Jeannie Woodall showing off her new knic- kers and bolero. Debby Woodall models her red, white, and blue dress with matching shorts. In her mint green formal Sheryl Pearce shyly views the crowd. Joy McConnell is all smiles as she goes down the steps in her gold print dress and contrasting smock. Peggy Vermersch looks smart in her dress and pinafore. 26 27 A TIME TO REMEMBER The Junior-Senior Pro this year was one of never ending bliss that seemed to sake tiae stand still. Three Days and a Night was the naae of the band that played for the evening. Their audience was captivated throughout the evening by all the latest popular tunes, which were played very well. The soft music, the dinner by candlelight and the cozy atmosphere mingled together to produce a very romantic evening. Deanna Sharp escorted by Paul Gibbons, was crowned Queen for the exquisite occasion and was very proud to hold the title of 1972 Prom Queen. Her court was completed by Senior Princesses: LeeAnn Irvine, Judy Men- doza, Teena Liles, and Regina Williams and their escorts. CLOCKWISE Above Left: Three Days and A Night are a great group. Mrs Millward and his wife join Dim Scott and Debby McNeel on the dance floor. Robert Irvine displays his style. John Baker and Cathy Glaves are wrapped up in the ■usic. Deanna Sharp and Paul Gibbons recieve royal treataent. MOCK DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION May 17, 18, 19 a Mock Democratic Convention ran and participated in by high school students from the state of Oregon was held in Portland. The Democratic convention was chosen because there were more candidates which created a more active convention. The convention was run by three national chairmen which were high school students from the Portland area. Rogue River represented the state of Nevada. No advisors were allowed to advise their delegates during the convention. Not pictured are a state co-chairman, David Ford and Randa Copeland, the credentials chairman. Besides the convention there were several pre-convent ion meetings. Most of these meetings were in Portland which meant the students had to give up many weekends in order to prepare for the convention. A lot of research done by all involved took quite a bit of their spare time. The convention helped the students to learn more about how our government operates. Each person seemed to benefit from their unforgettable experience. CLOCKWISE Below: The delegates take time out to pose for the camera. Standing; Pam Jewell, Mr. Raines, Steve Pauls, Phil Martin, Rhonda Barrett, John Baker, seated; Carol Clark, Marie Pecor, Carina Montgomery, Rosemarie Raynes. Mr. Raines wields his trusty yard stick. Grouped together are platform chairmen Rosemarie Raynes and Pam Jewell, and seating chairman John Baker. ORGANIZATIONS 34 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council made up of Student Body and Class Officers ubJ a Snake tives sponsored two National Assemblies. The first, held N°VCTbe ' h_,“ Man with all sorts of creepy, crawly pets. In February Sand Kross talked SEX . March 4th Student Council sponsored the Winter Formal in conjunction Standing from left: Bob Hall, Advisor; Jim Gonzales, Sophomore President; Charlie Smith, Junior President; Cheri Haberman, Cheer Queen; Howie Tocher, Student Body Sgt. at Arms; Sitting: Deanna Sharp, Annual Editor; Teena Liles, Student Body Treasurer; Mike Hannan, Student Body President; Behind: Randa Copeland, Student Body Vice President; Wayne Bailey, Senior President; Suzan Frantz, Student Body Secretary. Yearbook Staff The Annual Staff consisted of an entirely new crew, including the advisor. They had new ideas and changed many things. At the semester we lost a few and gained a few. It was a hard, frustrating year, but lessons were learned and it was enjoyed by all. BELOW: 1st semester, left to right. Candy Moore, layout editor; Dan McLaren, business manager; Deanna Sharp, editor; David Gibbons, photographer; Patty Boyd, Dan Scott, photographer; Dianne Lane, Jenny Wilson, Dale Blakely, photographer; At right 2nd semester, front row; Rosemarie Raynes, Roark Pope, Dan McLaren, Dave Gibbons, Deanna Sharp, Behind, Andy Tocher, Jenny Wilson, Dan Scott, Dianne Lane, Candy Moore, Dale Blakely, Mrs. Cutburth advisor. 36 Journalism This year the Journalism class put out a total of eleven issues of the high school newspaper known as The Chief . The total may not seem impressive but the class prided itself in putting out quality work, not quanity. The class took a field trip to the Medford Mail Tnb and learned how a commercial newspaper was Put- t0£cther;. _ -_pcial told Two special editions were pet out. One the � the about the history and present establishments of the town, and , Senior Special, highlighting the graduating class of 1 also contained the senior wills and ambitions. . , � � t like to Some of the opinions of The Chief , were, It’s all right, 1 like read it, 'I never miss it. I feel that it is a good attempt, so the paper must have been pretty good. Last of all the class won an award from the Quill and Scroll Society for one of the papers sent in to the University of Iowa. It was judged on its readibility. Journalism class Left to right. Standing: Bev Pearce, Rosemarie Raynes, Mike Ford, Dan Scott, Howie Tocher, Melinda Morse, Beth Modde, Jeanne Cummings, Les Gutches, Advisor Mrs. Yoder, Rick Robertson. Sitting: Editor Dan McLaren, and Assistant Editor Kristi Cross. 37 National Honor Society The National Honor Society was one of the busiest clubs this year. They were always having money making projects such as baked food sales at noon, a cake auction at halftime during a basketball game, and a slave auction. They sponsored Peter, the first A.F.S. exchange student. To be in National Honor Society a student must have an accumulative 3.5 grade average and be passed by the fac ulty screening committee. The members are from left to right; Cheri Haberman, Carol Hardy, Rosemerri'Jentszch, Randa Copeland, Beth Modde, Susan Greenlaw, Rhonda Barrett, Joanne Jorgenson, Kim Hall, Debby McNeel, GailLoptienRatzat. LETTERMEN The Lettermans Club this year gained a lot of new members when the old inniations were thrown out and the rule of anyone earning a varsity letter could be a member was passed. The club sponsored a snow party up at Union Creek with the G.A.A. girls. The Senior letterman played against the Faculty in a Basketball game which was also sponsored by the club. All in all, the year was not the busiest for the club, but was very enjoyable. Front Row: J. Douglas, G. Low, T. Wilson, A. Tocher, H. Lehrmann, D. Rumph, J. Cowie, 2nd Row: D. Williams, D. Brown, S. Pauls, J. Salyer, J. Gonzales, 3rd Row: T. Buntin, C. West-fall, P. Gibbons, D. Gibbons, R. Whipple, B. Daimler, W. White, R. Vermersch, J. Baker, 4th Row: R. Pope, R. Duggins, T. Layton, D. McLaren, D. Ansures, G. Richard', D. Blakely, D. Bluhm, D. McEntire, P. Duggins, G. McConnell, D. Blakely, K. Hill. Top Row: L. Gutches, H. Tocher. LEFT: Orville Yawn, Vice President; Howie Tocher, Treasurer; Les Gutches, President. 39 G AA The Girls Athletic Association is an active group with enthusiastic girls. The club organized bowling trips, a snow party with the Lettermen at Union Creek during Christmas Vacation, several play nights, and they topped off the year with a trip to Twin Plunges and Emigrant Lake in Ashland. Another activity of the club is earning points for a G.A.A. pin. The girl must have accumulated 100 points in their first year to achieve a pin. Points are recorded and awarded for the various activities regularly. The officers for this year were: Yvonne Hazuka, President; Joy Low, Vice President; Joanne Jorgensen, Secretary; and Beth Modde, Treasurer. First row kneeling: T. Smith, C. Stackhouse, B. Brittson, M. Morse, Y. Hazuka, T. Liles, R. Copeland, L. Yawn, J. Jorgenson, J. Woodall, J. Cummings. 2nd row: K. Hab erman, D. Woodall, R. Baker, D. Olmstead, T. Montgomery, B. Parmalee, P. Raynes, D. Wehde, M. Fien. 3rd row: B. Modde, A. Hill, B. Schuermann, S. Thomas, P. Magerlee, M. Magerlee. IN MEMORIAM On June 11, three weeks after her graduation, while traveling in Arizoma, Teena Ruanne Liles was killed in an automobile accident. Teena was 17 and attended Rogue River Schools for twelve years. During her four years at R.R.H.S. she was very active. She was a four year member of G.A.A. and an officer for two years. Her other activities included, four year member of C.V.C., one year member of F.H.A., Freshman Cheerleader, Freshman Princess for Sweethearts Ball, Princess for Junior-Senior Prom, and Treasurer of the Student Body. She was a member of the Girls Track team. Girls Basketball team and gymnastics for one year. When she graduated she received a lifetime pass to all athletic events at Rogue River for lettering four years in track. She set a new record in the discus with a throw of 118 feet in the 1972 class A Oregon State Girls Track Meet. She also placed sixth in the long jump with 16 feet 2 inches. She qualified for the Junior Olympics, receiving third in the discus. Teena will long be remembered at Rogue River, not only because of her accomplishments but also because of her friendly attitude toward everyone. 41 FH A To be in Future Homemakers of America a girl must haxe at least one year of Home Ec. The members had full charge of the canteen during football season. They had work parties to make gifts for the childrens hospital. Along with Student Council they put on the Winter Formal. CLOCKWISE, starting at right: The officers, Jenny Wilson, Pearl Raynes, Carol Hardy, Kim Hall, Jeanne Cummings, Debbie Williams. Members, Seated; C. Stack-house, B. Hill, M. Morse, M. Fien. 2nd row. K. West, M. Magerlee, P. Dollarhide, K. McGrady, T. Smith, S. Worthington, J. Chavez, K. Haberman, P. Vermersch, Mrs. Stout advisor. 3rd row. R. Baker, R. Raynes, L. Yawn, S. Wells A. Ri� ck, A. Hill. 4th row. P. Raynes, J. Wilson, J. Cummings, D. Williams. 5th row. C. Hardy, K. Hall. Mrs. Stout poses for the camera at the Winter Formal. 43 FROSH RALLY The Freshman Rally Squad was selected at the beginning of the Basketball season by the Freshman class. Members of the squad cheered at the games as well as participating in the pep assemblies. Their outfits were bright green and gold vests and skirts. STANDING: Tammy Smith, Melodie Fien, Karen Haberman. KNEELING: Karen McGrady JV RALLY The J.V. Rally had a very busy year with all the J.V. and Varsity games to attend and pep assemblies to yell for. Here they are picture in their football outfits, gold pleated skirts, green and gold sweaters, green socks and brown shoes. Their basketball outfits were green princess style dresses with gold piping. They are from left: Lori Marshall, Rita Baker, and Tina Montgomery. CHEERLEADERS This years rally squad was a genuinely friendly hunch of girls. They put an all out effort into their promotion of school spirit. They sacrificed many of their noon hours to sell tickets for away games. Their football outfits were green skirts with gold inset pleats and green and gold sweaters. Their basketball outfits were green bibbed skirts and gold tops. CLOCKWISE starting at left: Patty Boyd and Gari Bailey arriving at an away game. Yell Queen Cheri Haberman. From Left: Gari Bailey, Patty Boyd, Carol Clark, Lola Yawn. On top: Cheri Haberman. The Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders from left: Rita Baker, Carol Clark, Lola Yawn, Cheri Haberman, Lori Marshall, Patty Boyd, Gari Bailey, Tina Montgomery. Patty Boyd waits for something to happen. Carol Clark and Cheri Haberman watch with hope. DANCE TEAM The 1971-72 Dance Team was a new organization which is not to be confused with Drill Team of earlier years. The team consisted of girls who performed at pep assemblies and during the halftime of the Football and Basketball games. The girls organized projects to make money for the outfits which they made themselves. Top left: The girls doing a skit at a Football pep assembly. Top right: Candy Moore doing her thing--the Charleston. Below left, left to right: Candy Moore, Carmela Lentini, Carol Hardy, Debby McNeel, Wendy Webb, Mrs. Dick Advisor. Second row: Jenny Wilson, Rosemerri Jentszch, Shelley Sharp, Liz Moore, and Deanna Sharp. Below center: Debby McNeel giving a sly wink. Bottom right: The whole dance team in action at halftime during a Basketball game. C VC The Chieftain Victory Club is our pep club. This year their money making projects included: selling balloons at the Rooster Crow and then at homecoming, selling station-matches. Instead of having uniform outfits, they decided to have gold windbreakers. CLOCKWISE left: Mrs. Rieck, advosor, shows Lori Mar- shall some of the C.V.C. stationery. The Balloons sold at homecoming are festive to see. Group picture kneeling: J. Wilson, R. Jentszch, C. Moore, C. Hardy, C. Lentini, S. Sharp, E. Moore, D. Sharp. 2nd row: C. Hochgeschuz, T. Smith, C. Stackhouse, M. Magerlee, P. Dollarhide, T. Paisley, B. Hill, C. Glaves, T. Christie, D. Rosie, P. Magerlee, Advisor Mrs. Rieck, 3rd row: D. Woodall, J. Smith, A. Rieck, K. McGrady, A. Hill, M. Fien, K. Haber-raan P. Bailey, M. Crandall. 4th row: C. Montgomery, G. Bailey, C. Clark, C. Haberman, L. Yawn, L. Marshall, T. Montgomery, R. Baker, B. Modde, S. Wells, 5th row: R. Raynes, D. Harrison, K. Hall, J. Woodall, T. Liles, J. Cummings, R. Copland, J. Jorgenson, P. Raynes, D. 01m-stead, C. Carte', M. Morse. 50 Far Left: President Carina Montgomery rushes to her duties. Below 1 to r: Carmela Lentini Secretary; Colleen Carte' Treasurer; Carma Montgomery President; Beth Modde Vice President. FORENSICS 1971-72 being the first year the Forensics Team was offered as a class rather than an extra-cirricular activity proved to be quite successful with Mrs. Cutburth as advisor. Throughout the year the team participated in various tournaments in the state. District competition, held in Medford, proved to be the most rewarding tournament. Several members of the team made finals. Colleen Carte' in Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Don O'Gara in Radio Commentary, Deanna Sharp in After Dinner Speaking and Oratory, and Randa Copeland in Poetry Reading and Oratory. Randa took 2nd place in the district in Oratory and later competed in the State Tournament in Eugene. The Events are: Oratory, Poetry Reading, Humorous and Serious Interpretation, Expository, Radio Commentary, After Dinner Speaking, Oxford and Linclon-Douglas Debate. CLOCKWISE: Colleen Carte' debates with great intensity. Randa Copeland, District winner, poses for camera. The Forensics Team works hard in gathering information. From left back row: Mrs. Cutburth, Don O'Gara, Rusty Trickey, John Peters, Del Ansures, Randy Shell-man, Susan Greenlaw, Colleen Carte' Front row: Deanna Sharp, Randa Copeland, Pearl Raynes. FIRE SQUAD The Fire Squad consists of a group of boys who belong to the Rogue River Volunteer Fire Department. They are in charge of all fire drills during the school year. They can also leave school in a moments notice if needed in case of fire in town. Standing left to right: Dave Sorenson, Steve Ballard, Char- ley Smith, Ward White, Terry Buntin, Advisor Mr. Moody. Kneeling left to right: Tim Layton, Jim Wienz, Ralph Whipple, Bruce Daimler. 53 BAND The high school band under the direction of Mr. Harmon had a very busy year. During the year they played for all home football and basketball games and assemblies. During the winter they played at the Christmas program and the Winter Concert. At the same time some students readied solos, duets, and one auartets for the State Solo and Ensemble Contest in March. The students returned with a 93% superior and excellent ratings. In the spring they performed at the Loyalty Day program, an exchange assembly with Illinois Valley, and the dedication of the John F. Fleming Memorial Park in Rogue River. This was the first year the band played at graduation. CLOCKWISE starting at left: The band readies to play at the Winter Concert. Del Ansures gives Mr. Harmon a bad time in class. Phil Kruger,Jack Thompson, Steve Brown, and Rusty Trickey play their quartet number at the Winter Concert. The band in class, front row, from left: L. Souza, S. Greenlaw, D. Harrison, G. Seyboth, P. Magerlee, D. Dunn, 2nd row. D. Ansures, P. Kirby, G. Copeland, D. Sanderson, M. Magerlee, D. Wehde, D. Brown, A. Grant. 3rd row. P. Kruger, J. Thompson, K. Beck, C. Mc-Grady, E. Powell, S. Brown, J. Douglas, R. Trickey. D. Hartman, back row. T. Brown, B. O'Gara, Mr. Harmon, P. Jewell, C. Hinkle. Curtis Hinkle shows off his talent at the Winter Concert. 55 CHORUS The Choir and Swing Choir directed by Mr. Simmons, nad a very busy year. The Swing Choir is a small section from the Choir that performs by itself. They sang several times for the senior citizens in Rogue River and Medford. The whole Choir sang for the Christmas Program, Winter Concert and at the Illinois Valley exchange assembly. They also sang at a pep assembly. Accompanists were Elizabeth Moore and Joanne Jorgenson, piano; Scott and Bill Crawford, guitars; Curtis Hinkle, drums. The year ended with a trip to Portland so the Swing Choir could perform at the Northwest Vocal Jazz Festival. The festival was held at Mt. Hood Community College on May 27. LOWER LEFT: members of the Swing Choir are; S. Crawford, C. McC.rady, J. Woodall, C. Haberman, J. Smith, K. Hill, W. Webb, R. Copeland, E. Moore, P. Raynes, C. Prumm, B. Branum, S. Simmons, C. Hardy, D. Lee, C. Claves, C. Bailey, H. Tocher, n. Hartman, LOWER RIGHT: members of the Choir are: bottom row, J. Smith, K. McOrady, V, Tracer, P. Dollarhide, M. Fien, T. Smith, C. Claves, D. Lee, T. Penton, D. Hartmmn. 2nd row, M. Crandall, L. Marshall, E. Ellery, W. Webb, C. Crist, K. Haberman, C. Stackhouse, V. Webber, C. Glaves, S. Simmons,, G. Bailey, H. Tocher, C. Smith, B. Branum. 3rd row C. Drumm, J. Chavez, B. Parmalee, J. Wilcox, J. Woodall, C. Haberman, R. Copeland, J. Cummings, T. Montgomery, S. Wells, C. Hardy, P. Raynes, S. Charlebois, R. Vermersch, K. Hill, C. McGrady. ATH LETICS The Hirls RasVetball team recieved the Team of the Year award. CROSS COUNTRY This years cross country team was coached by Mr. Bob Hall. It was a successful team sending eight men to state including the Blakely Trio. The team placed fifth in state. “ - - • — - — —-� Ken Duggins, Andy Tocher, Dale Rumph, and Coach Bob Hall. Back L to R Jim Kissee, Craig Rumph, Duane Harrison, Dale Blakely, Darrell Blakely, Robert Irvine, Gene McConnell, Jim Cowie, Steve Pauls. CLOCKWISE at right: Coach Hall giving some words of encouragement. Don Blakely leading the rest of the team. Darrell Blakely and Jim Kissee looking for a place to sit. Steve Pauls going all out for a good finish. Del Ansuras crossing the finish line. TOP: The start of the State Cross Country Meet at Lane Community College. Above Left: Andy Tocher placing 32nd. Center: Jim Kissee placing 23rd. Right: Dale Blakely holds his 5th place medal he received at State with a time of 13:04. Left: The team resting after placing 5th at State. 61 FOOTBALL Kith young coaches and a young team the football season was on of trial and error. The 1971 Rogue River Chieftain Football team met defeat more often than victory. The one game the team did win was homecoming. Although there were many defeats there were a few outstanding players. In the Tri Valley League, honorable mention was given to halfback Howie Tocher, and offensive end Del Ansuras. River 0 Chiloquin 24 River 6 Lost River 28 River 6 Mt. Shasta 36 River 6 Riddle 73 River 12 Glendale 16 River 14 Colton 12 River 8 St. Marys 21 River 0 Illinois Valley 31 OPPOSITE PAGE Right: Howie Tocher waits anxiously to get back into the game. Above Left: The bench waits patiently for their chance to enter the game. Below Left: Coach Mill- ward looks over the situation with quarterback Andy Tocher. TEAM PICTURE Back row: Dave Gibbons, James Kissee, Don Bluhm, Del Brown, Don Mcln- tire, Raul Duggins, Ted Kissee, Dave Thomas, Del Ansuras. Middle: Coach Springer, Dave Williams, Roark Pope, Paul Gibbons, Gary Richard, Howie Tocher, Ward White, Ralph Whipple, Norman Keith, Randy Green Coach Millward, Coach Cecil. Kneeling: Mark Samson, George Low, John Douglas, Butch Earnest, Joe Salyer, Andy Tocher, Hank Lehrmann, Ray Vermiesch, Richard Hatch, Paul Duggins, Head Coach Turner. 62 Above Left: 31 Don Bluhm leads the way on an end sweep for 12 Andy Tocher. Below: Del Ansuras attempts a pass pattern against Illinois Valley. Good Blocking by 61 Ward White and 74 Paul Duggins. Above Right: Coach Turner introduces the football team at a pep assembly. Below: In a huddle, Coach Springer gives a few words of advice to the Chieftains before the game starts. BOY’S BASKETBALL Our overall season record was 6 wins and 16 losseT which is not impressive in itself, but much credit should go to those boys that dedicated themselves to our basketball program. The boys who finished the season with the team did an outstanding job and we definitely fielded the best team during the last six games of the season. To the seniors Orville Yawn and Tim Layton, Juniors; Phil Martin, Terry Buntin, Dave Gibbons, Sophomores James Kissee, Steve Fisher and Steve Pauls go many thanks for their hard efforts this season. CLOCKWISE Top left: Phil Martin 40 on a tip against North Douglas. Jim Kissee 22 gets off a good jump shot. Phil Martin 40 and Steve Pauls 43 rush for the rebound. Dave Gibbons 20 jumps against St. Marys towards Tim Layton 10. 40 Phil Martin puts it in for two. Varsity team: Coach Benner, Terry Buntin, Tim Layton, Dave Gibbons, Steve Pauls, Phil Martin, Orville Yawn, Jim Kissee, Steve Fisher, and manager Charles Harper. 67 CLOCKWISE Right: Jim Kissee 25 takes a good shot and then returns down court. J.V. team left to right: Terry Wilson, Andy Tocher, Doug Lee, John Peters, Ralph Kidwell, Mike Douglas, Del Brown, Guy Pope, Dave Williams, Randy Green, Managers Dave Winters and Don Hall. Freshman team left to right: Randy Green, Ed Powell, Carl Rhoten, Richard Hatch, Gregg Copeland, Jim Isles, John Douglas, Jay Wisshack, Phil Eagle, Andy Tocher, Frank Williams, Terry Wilson, Coach Springer, Mike Pearce, Elgin Glaves, Rusty Trickey, Danny Brown. Tim Layton 10, shoots a real nice jump shot. Lay-ton 10, again, at the foul line. GIRL’S BASKETBALL A new approach was tried for girl's basketball this year. The season was held in Octo- ber and November when the gym was more readily Rogue River 20 Glide 22 available to practice in. Also several of the Rogue River 37 South Umpqua 12 other schools have their season at that time Rogue River 34 Riddle 24 of year giving the girls an opportunity to Rogue River 57 South Umpqua 5 play more schools. The girls defeated seve- Rogue River 16 Douglas 14 ral schools this year. Much of the varsities Rogue River 12 Oakland 3 strength came from two senior girls, Teena Rogue River 17 Roseburg 20 Liles, who sparked the club with her compet- Rogue River 42 Phoenix 17 itive spirit and ball handling and Yvonne Rogue River 32 Eagle Point 13 Hazuka who scored 81 points in six games. Rogue River 19 Medford 16 Just as important as the seniors was the Rogue River 39 Medford 26 help of an enthusiastic group of junior Rogue River 42 Roseburg 34 girls. Rogue River 45 Phoenix 23 Above: Teena Liles was queen of the basket this year. Right: J.V. players this season were Debbie Woodall, Pearl Raynes, Chris Hochgeschruz, Debbie Wehde, Cindi Glaves. 70 Top: players on the sidelines watch intently. Bottom: Time out for a pep talk. Below: Varsity members were: Teena Liles, Yvonne Hazuka, Randa Copeland, Jeannie Cummings, Beth Modde, Carma Montgomery, Tina Montgomery, Joanne Jorgensen. 71 WRESTLING This year the wrestling team had a new coach Mr. Ray Millward. The team had many new members also. One outstanding new member was freshman Dale Rumph. Dale qualified for state which is quite a feat for a freshman. Another state qualifier was Howie Tocher. Howie, a Senior took third at state this year. Rogue River had its fair share of wins and losses this year. One of the big disappointments to the team and the school was several wrestlers did not make their weights for the district match which disqualified them. Also the team was handicapped this year because there was no one to wrestle in the heavy weight class. Members of the Wrestling team. STANDING: Coach Mill-ward, Roark Pope, Les Gutches, Howie Tocher, Jim Gonzales, Jack Baker, Dave Thomas, John Baker, Coach Turner. KNEELING: Dale Rumph, Kelly Gutches, Steve Brown, Paul Gibbons, Chuck Cornelson, Dan Scott, Bob Brown, Jeff Sharp, Ray Vermersch, Manager Dennis Wilson. OPPOSITE Top: Bob Brown concentrates on pinning his opponent. Below Left: Howie Tocher poses after winning 3rd as state. Right: Dale Rumph is pleased with his standing at district and his attempt at state. 72 CLOCKWISE: Watching a match in progress are an opposing team and Hank Lehrmann, Norm Keith, Dale Rumph, Dan Scott, Chuck Comelson, Mr. Mill-ward, Paul Gibbons, Ray Vermersch. Resting on the mat between rounds are Norm Keith, Bob Brown, Dave Thomas Jim Gonzales, Hank Lehrmann, Dale Rumph, and an opponent. Les Gutches attempts a final pin as the towel is thrown in marking time is up. Chuck Comelson battles an opponent for better positioning. GYMNASTICS The gymnastic squad completed their second year of competition with some credits to their name. Even though the squad worked very hard this year, they only competed in two interscholastic meets, one or which was a practice meet. The squad placed second in a meet at Phoenix. This' is the first year any of the girls have have placed in their events. Coach Eunice Bamts was pleased with their performance although no one qualified for the state meet. BELOW: Rosemerri Jentszch performs a shoulder rest on the balance beam. RIGHT: Carol Drumm learns the importance of practice working out on the uneven parallel bars. ABOVE: members of the gymnastic team are: Lori Marshall, Susan Greenlaw, Carol Drumra, Jeanne Woodall, Kathy Glaves, Rosemerri Jentszch, Becky Schuermann, Bonnie Griffin. LEFT: Lori Marshall makes doing a cartwheel look easy. 77 BOYS’ Track This years Boys Track team consisted mainly of underclass men for only two Seniors participated. They were Gary Rich ard' and Pel Ansures. The team was coached by Keith Snuggerud and Pick Springer. The team won and lost meets with several schools. Our biggest rivals were Illinois Valley and St. Marv's. Three Rogue River men placed at State. Jim Kissee nlaced third in the 2 mile, his time being nine minutes and 46 seconds. Roark Pope placed second in the high hurdles with a time of 15.3 seconds. Gary Richard' placed sixth in the nole vault at 12 feet 2 inches. 78 CLOCKWISE Right: Steve Pauls lets loose a good throwing of the javelin. Bottom right: Gary Richard' in flight over the Pole Vault Pit. Bottom left: Randy Green off and running. Center: Terry Wilson observing Guy Pope clear the high jump bar. Top Left: Andy Tocher out of the blocks and on to the Home stretch. Top right: Mark Samson and Steve Pauls look over Eagle Point territory. Left: Roark Pope, Gary Richard' and Jim Kissee waiting for the next event. 79 80 First Row: G. Lamb, D. Rumph, B. O'Gara, R. Green, J. Wisshack, P. Gibbons, G. Richard', E. Ansuras, M. Fien, Second Row: D. Sanderson, D, Winters, L. Piatt, D. O'Gara, D. Harrison, B. Morgan, K. Haber-man. Third Row: D. Harrison, M. Samson, D. Brown, G. Pope, A. Tocher, D. Brown, J. Kissee, R. Pope C. Drumm, Last Row: D. Wehde, L. Yawn, Y. Hazuka, T. Liles, J. Jorgenson, C. Montgomery, T. Montgomery, K. Hall, P. Raynes. Left: Roark Pope flying over the hurdles. 81 GIRL’S TRACK The girls track team was an active though small group this year. They competed against several schools. The only two seniors on the team really went all out to bring honor to the school. At Sub-District Teena Liles took first in long jump with her life time best jump of 16'6V'. She also placed 2nd in discus. Yvonne Hazuka placed 2nd in javelin at sub-district. At district they qualified for state. Teena Liles took first in the state by breaking the state discus record with a throw of 118'2 She also placed 6th in the state in long jump with a leap of 16’2 . Yvonne placed 3rd in javelin with a toss of 114'10 . These girls finished above all other Southern Oregon schools. After the track season was over Teena competed in the Junior Olympics in Portland where she placed 3rd in discus. 82 CLOCKWISE Far Left: Teena Liles throws the discus. Teena shows skill in the long jump. Yvonne Hazuka throws the javelin. Stretching out Pearl Raynes puts the shot. Joy McConnell races to win. 83 CLOCKWISE Right: Mrs. Ramts talks with Yvonne Hazuka, Teena Liles and Carol Drumm during a meet. Carma Montgomery completes a good hand-off to sister Tina. Kim Hall concentrates on her javelin. Carol Drumm puts all of her energy into the long jump. Carma Montgomery concentrates on the field events as she waits to run. 84 Girls’ TENN IS TEAM Mary Wicklin began teaching at the beginning of the second semester. By the 24th of January she had organized Rogue River's first tennis team. The team was composed of sopbomore girls. First singles was Colleen Carte', 2nd Patty Magerlee, 3rd Debbie Woodall, and 4th Rita Baker. The two doubles teams were Colleen Carte' and Patty Magerlee, and Melinda Morse and Rita Baker. The tennis team beat Phoenix twice, tied Crater, and lost a 4-2 split to St. Marys. The team also played Medford. The season ended in May with the destrict meet held at Roseburg. At District Colleen Carte' made the semi-finals of the consolation round. ABOVE: Debbie Woodall and Colleen Carte' act as a doubles team during a set. ABOVE RIGHT: Rita Baker is ready to wallop the ball. Coach Mary Wicklin stands on the sidelines giving words of encouragement. ABOVE: The team consisted of Debbie Woodall, Colleen Carte', Melinda Morse, Patty Magerlee, and Rita Baker. BELOW Left: Patty Magerlee moves in on the ball. BELOW Right: Melinda Morse watches as Rita Baker slams the ball. 87 PEOPLES The people on this page are: Top, Joy Low. Center Left, Re nee Kirtley. Center Right, John Baker. Bottoa, Carol Clark, Dawn Weathers, Jeanne Cummings, Re nee Kirtley, and Linda Bluhm. 88 Rogue River School District contains two eight year grade schools and one four year high school. During the last three or four years the enrollment in the school district has greatly increased due to the large influx of families. The increase in the population of the school district is seen in the surrounding land as rural areas turn into suburbia. The people in charge of administering the growth of the school district have been planning for this growth. For example: Hugh Hartman, superintendent of the district and the school board which consists of Dr. R.J. Camden, chairman, Mr. Ron Ramage, Mr. Ford Patterson, Mr. Larry McBee, and Mr. Clyde Thompson, have okayed the pruchase of the Milton Logging company property one mile north of town as a future site of a high school. The present high school would then become a junior high. At the high school level much planning has been done under the direction of the principal Robert Modde. Through his guidance and concern interesting shop and business clusters were developed. The English program was also revamped at the end of the first semester much to the relief and happiness of students and teachers. Not only has this administration brought changes to the school and the district; more importantly it has brought a feeling of pride to everyone who is a part of the school. ABOVE: Hugh Hartman views the parcel of land at the comer of Pine and First, that the district purchased this year. LEFT: Robert Modde goes over a document that may affect a students life. 89 CLOCKWISE, Top Left: Mr. Don Moody became full time counselor at the end of first semester. Mr. Don Raines teaches Modem Problems and U.S. History. Mrs. Mary Salyer works as full time aid in the library. Mrs. Signe Bluhm came to work in November as a reading teacher aid. Mrs. Pat Fisher works full time in the office as a teacher aide. Among the many duties of Mrs. Jenny Gieson, the high school secretary, is contacting students by the use of the intercom. CLOCKWISE Below: Mr. Lee Southern who teaches general math, algebra and trigonometry helps James Kissee with his work. Mrs. Pat Reick, Librarian, helps Suzanne Charlebois find information. Mr. Keith Robison, the wood shop and electronics teacher, shows his skill. At the beginning of second semester, Mrs. Mary Wicklin began teaching biology. Here she plans a field trip over the phone. Mr. Lyle Cheney looks up from his papers to oversee the work in metal shop. CLOCKWISE Right: Energetic Eunice Barnts teaches health and girls P.E. Mrs. Carole Pinney hired in November to teach reading has a ready smile for the camera. Mrs. Shirley Dick surveys her business class. Mrs. Gloria Stout is surrounded by her work and the work of the girls. 92 CLOCKWISE Below: Mr. Keith Snuggerud has time to watch a football game as well as teach math. Mr. Dick Springer teaches general science, chemistry, and physics. Grading papers is one of the many tasks of teaching world history and geography for Mr. Rex Benner. He also teaches Drivers Ed. and modem problems. Mr. Ray Millward not only teaches physical education in the gym but in the world history class as well. TOP Left: Mr. Bob Turner, chairman of the English department, reads to plan his courses. TOP Right: Mrs. Ina Wolke who taught English and speech drama halfdays smiles for the camera. Mrs. Wolke retired at the end of the year. BOTTOM Left: Mrs. Sybil Yoder reads in- formation for her Spanish I and II and English classes during her preparation period. Right: English, drama, speech II and yearbook keep Mrs. Georgia Cutburth busy. CLOCKWISE Left: Mr. Dick Cecil helps Karen Dean, a typing I student. Mrs. Elaine Ledbetter, the art instructor, sits on the stage. The stage is an area of the school where her students spent much of their time decorating for different events. The sweetest sounds in town come from the band directed by Mr. Theos Harmon. One of the best liked electives in the high school is chorus directed by Mr. Gene Simmons. 95 FRESHMEN The freshman class did not have any major money making projects during the year. They did manage to get out of cleaning the R during the homecoming activities. The officers to the right are: Terry Wilson, President; Shelley Sharp, Secretary; and Dale Rumph, Vice President. 96 Kim Andrews Don Blakely Steve Bagley Debby Boone Rick Ballard Steve Brown Ruby Baker Dan Brown Ken Beck Brenda Burnett 97 Greg Copeland Dave Dessert Ron Cornelison Pam Dollarhide Jim Cowie John Douglas Melanie Danny Dunn Crandall Kelly Durham Michelle Dennis Phil Eagle Allen Grant Melody Fien Randy Green Cindy Glaves Don Hall Elgin Glaves Heather Craig Goodwin Halter Monty Harper Richard Hatch Donna Heckathom Bernadette Hill Chris Hochgeschurz Jim Isles Para Kirby Hank Lehrmann George Low Terry McBee Joy McConnell Karen McGrady Richard McMiIlian Martha Magerlee James May Harold Miller Mike Miller Bruce Morgan Liz Moore Dave Mortinson Dennis Nelson Joy McConnell, Shelly Sharp, and Janell VanHoozen 1__1- •___ • ... Mary Nosik Brian O'Gara Tammy Paisley Bev Parmalee Mike Pearce Jay Wisshack Susan Worthing ton Tyler Yarbrough Jana Pilcher Carl Rhoten Skip Rose Dale Rumph Duane Sanderson Shelly Sharp Yvonne Shatto Karen Shelman Cindy Skaggs Connie Stackhouse Andy Tocher Vickie Tracer Rusty Trickey Janell VanHoozen Debi Wehde Ponee Wardle Ken Wells Dennis Wilson Terry Wilson Dave Winters 99 SOPHOMORES The Sophomore class did not have much luck raising money this year. They organized several seating parties to raise money but they were not very successful. The officers above are Wendv Webb, Treasurer; Norm Keith, Vice President; Jim Gonzalez, President; and Melinda Morse, Secre tarv. Dave Williams, Seargent-At-Arms, is not pictured. Patty Bailey Rita Baker Tony Brown Del Brown Brad Branum 101 Brad Camden Colleen Carte Julie Chavez Treecha Christee Barry Cole James Cowie Karen Dean Denise Demick Carol Drumm Ken Duggins Mike Douglas Terry Evensizer Steve Fisher Janice Gandy Marie Gilinsky Jim Gonzalez Bonnie Griffin Greg Griffin Dana Harrison Alicia Hill Dale Hoffman Mike John Linda Johnson Norm Keith Ralph Kidwell James Kissee Paul Kruger Gary Lamb Doug Lee Carmela Lentini Patty Magerlee Lori Marshall Melinda Morse Ken McMiIlian Tammy Paisley Steve Pauls Cathy Pierce Pearl Raynes Andrea Reick J Joe Salyer Jim Salyer .r I I , Guy Pope Mike Ratzat Denise Demick, Debbie Woodall, and Janis Smith chew on their Cheetos as they return from lunch. 102 Mark Sampson Becky Schuermann Gregg Seyboth Randy Shelman Rick Shibler 103 Dave Thomas Jack Thompson eggy Vermersch Susan Thomas Joan Varner Wendy Webb Linda Skaggs Pat Sliger Janis Smith Paul Stallsworth Steve Southerland Alicia Hill turns a ready smile to everyone. Sharon Wells Peggy Whipple Kurt White Jody Wilcox Dave Williams JUNIORS The major activity of the Junior class was the Junior-Senior Prom. Some of the money making projects for the class were after game dances, a turkey raffle and the concession stand at the Alumni Invitational Wrestling Tournament. Pictured above are the class officers. Kim Straw, Sergeant-At-Arms; Bruce Daimler, Vice President; Charlie Smith, President; and Carol Clark, Secretary-Treasurer. 104 Gari Bailey Jack Baker John Baker Steve Ballard Rhonda Barrett Dan Behrendt Lupe Blanco Bob Brown Shawn Buettell Terry Buntin Debby Cecil Suzanne Chariebois Mike Childs Carol Clark Randa Copeland Jeannie Cummings June Cummings Ray DeRoboam Paul Duggins Raul Duggins Mike Ford Paul Gibbons Kathy Glaves Susan Greenlaw Cheri Haberman 105 Kim Hall Carol Hardy Jim Harper Duane Harrison Don Hartman Bill Hice Kevin Hill Curtis Hinkle Marcia Holter Bob Irvine Kathy Jackson Rosemerri' Jentzsch Shelly Johnson Joane Jorgenson Renee Kirtley Ted Kissee Kim Knox Kristi Cross Phil Krueger ?s r Dawn Weathers is amazed at what she sees. 106 Theresa Nosik Don O'Gara Sheryl Pearce Marie Pecor Spiseisw u. . wfJKU tX. 4 Diane Lane Debby McNeel Pauline Beth Modde Lehrmann Candy Moore Gene McConnell Lonnie Morgan Cliff McGrady Janet Morris Pat McMichaels Beth Modde and Chet Westfall take a walk in the sun. 107 Arlene Peterson Lesker Piatt Roark Pope Nancy Prescott Rosemarie Raynes Bud Rigel Craig Rumph Jeff Sharp Charlie Smith Steve Stocke Cari Bailey always has a smile for her classmates. 108 Vickie Weber Ralph Whipple Ward White Jim Wiensz Linda Williams 109 no SENIORS The Senior class this year did not receive a great deal of praise this year though some was deserved. The Senior class sponsored a very successful Sadie Hawkins week and dance. The Seniors though not active in all areas of school life did enjoy the past year. They were lead by the people above: Dan McLaren, Treasurer; Judy Mendoza, Secretary; Wayne Bailey, President; and Les Gutches, Vice President. Not pictured is Tim Layton, Seargent-At- Arms. Del Ansures Susan Badley Wayne Bailey Gary Barrett Shannon Behrendt Dale Blakely Don Bluhm Patty Boyd Becky Brittson 111 Rory Buettell Brian Bulkley Shane Byrns Chuck Cornelison Ellaine Ellery David Ford Suzan Frantz Les Gutches David Halter Karen Handbury Mike Hannan Yvonne Hazuka Vickie Holter LeeAnn Irvine Tim Layton Duane Lawless Sylvia Lehrmann Teena Liles 113 Judy Mendoza Ruth Pauls Beverly Pearce Curt Perry John Peters Gail Loptien Ratzat 114 Kathy Ratzat Gary Richard' Steve Roberts Dan Scott Deanna Sharp Darlene Shibler Debbie Smith Vickie Stackhouse Don Tocher 115 Howie Tocher Jody Wardle Jim Whipple Debbie Williams Orville Yawn Seniors not photographed: Sharon Carter LouWana Griffin Dale Lakey Jack Mortinson Dale Pierce Rick Robertson Chuck Stone Regina Williams 116 SR. WEDDING Mr. Raines seniors in modern problems class studied the cost of living for a family and the problems of adjustment in courtship and marriage. The culmination of all the research and study was a mock wedding held November 5th in the high school gym. Formal announcements were sent out to the wedding and reception that followed in Mr. Raines' room. The guests and members of the wedding were quite serious about the event. COUNTERCLOCKWISE Left: Gary Richard', the groom, Vickie Holter, the Bride, and Rory Beuttell, the bride's father, wait to pro-cede to the altar on the gym stage. Gary and Vickie exchange vows in front of Mr. Hartmann, the Presbyterian minister in Rogue River. Gary's car recieves the usual wedding treatment from well meaning classmates. Jody Wardle is the first bridesmaid down the aisle. Senior Po 11 The senior poll is taken every spring. A poll is taken of all seniors to find out their choice for the male and female for twelve catagories. The winners must be from the senior class. The winners of the catagories not picture are: Most Athletic, Teena Liles and Howie Tocher; Best All Around, Patty Boyd and Dan McLaren; Most Likely to Succeed, Dave Ford and Kathy Ratzat; Best Dressed, Suzan Frantz and Don Bluhm; Most Friendly, Judy Mendoza and Mike Hannan; and Best Personality, Patty Boyd and Mike Hannan. 118 CLOCKWISE Top Left: Tim Layton makes Patty Boyd promise to tell everyone that he is the Most Humorous. Regina Williams and Don Tocher truly are the Most Ideal Couple. Steve Roberts and Kathy Ratzat are stunned at being selected the Most Talented. From their smiles it is easy to see why Wayne Bailey and Judy Mendoza are the Most Popular. From this photo who can be sure which person, Suzan Frantz or Les Cutches has the Best Figure and which person has the Best Physique. Joy Low and Wayne Bailey are not hard to spot as the biggest flirt and wolf. 119 Senior Trip Every year there is a time on which the graduating class decides to take off for some fun place and skip a day of school. This year the class left Rogue River at 6 o'clock May 7, a Sunday morning, for Honeyman Park on the coast south of Reedsport. Sunday night was spent at the park and they left Monday afternoon. Meals were pretty good and were highlighted by barbequed steaks for Sunday dinner. Some of the activities included volleyball, Flamingo football, softball and a dunebuggy ride. Everyone enjoyed themselves and had a good time. 120 Top: Mr. Raines and Dan McLaren get up a game of Frisbee. Right: Mrs. Ledbetter stirring a pot of pork and beans. Bottom: The boys throw a blitz on the girls in a game of Flamingo Football. Left: Mike Hannan, Debby Williams, and Darlene Shib-ler, all dancing in the surf on the beach. 121 122 GRADUATION Bacculaureate followed by the commencement exercises began at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon on May 21 in the gym, rather than on the football field as previously scheduled, due to rain. The Processional and Recessional music were played by the band, a first in the history of Rogue River. Tom Smith gave the invocation and benediction. Class President Wayne Bailey welcomed the crowd and led them in the flag salute. Gifts of appreciation were given to the class advisors Mrs. Elaine Ledbetter and Mr. Ray Mill-ward. Class Motto: AFTER TODAY, LIES TOMORROW Colors: Dark blue and light blue Flower: Red Rose CLOCKWISE Far Left: Wayne Bailey and Patty Boyd pass through arches carried by Junior girls. Mrs. Ledbetter and Mr. Millward. Dr. R.J. Camden looks on as Mr. Modde poses for camera. Vickie Holter adjusts Karen Handbury's mortarboard (cap). Center: The graduating class. The Choir pays tribute to the graduating Seniors. 123 Awards were presented to outstanding Seniors by Mr. Modde. Superintendent Hugh Hartman presented the class and Dr. R.J. Camden presented the diplomas. The Rogue River Community Scholarship was presented by Mrs. Trickey to Deanna Sharp and Debbie Smith. Each scholarship of $350 was to the school of their choice. Contributions to the scholarship fund are made by businesses as well as private citizens. Gail Loptien Ratzat was Valedictorian, an Oregon Scholar with her accumulative G.P.A. of 4.0, and received an award for taking shorthand dictation at the rate of 110 words per minute. Kathy Ratzat was Salutatorian and an Oregon Scholar. Lettering 4 years in Girls Track, Teena Liles received a Life-Time pass to all Rogue River Home Athletic Events. Howie Tocher received the male counterpart for lettering 4 years in Wrestling. Becky Brittson received a special award for excelling in Speed Reading. She now reads at the rate of 1,000 words per minute. Not picture is Debbie Williams, recipient of the Crisco Award. 124 CLOCKWISE Far Left: Mrs. Trickey presents Rogue Community Scholarships to Deanna Sharp and Debbie Smith. Gail Loptien Ratzat, Valedictorian. Kathy Ratzat, Salutorian. Mr. Modde congratulates Becky Brittson. Center Teena Liles beams with pride after receiving athletic award. Mr. Modde gives Howie Tocher a warm handshake along with the boys athletic award. Red Perry anxiously anticipates graduation. Bottom: Graduates line up for congratulations from family and friends as Don Tocher gazes towards the camera. 125 1 ADVERTISING 126 VALLEY OF THE ROGUE BANK A LOCAL INSTITUTION WHERE SERVICE11 IS THE MOTTO AND CUSTOMER CONSIDERATION OUR FIRST CONCERN SEE US FOR ANY OF TH CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LOANS COLLECT IONS-ESCROW FOLLOWING SERVICES . NIGHT DEPOSITORY CREDIT COUNSELING TIME DEPOSITS $20,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR 127 T-iouse of Nutrition M� .l O-Otn f i VO Piomol'y ...... 479-6290 FIND US FAST IN THE. . Yellow Pages Quality d ROGUE RIVER AUTO BODY Earl_ E. Samson, owner 1041 2 Main Street phone B02-1631 ROGUE RIVER. OREGON NEXT TO ENCO STATION ROLEYS SUNSHINE CENTER 870 N. E. D ST. GRANTS PASS 479-9129 FRENCH LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS GRANTS PASS LINEN AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COIN-OP-LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING 128 120 S.W. J STREET GRANTS PASS, OREGON 97526 JIM SWAGGERTY RES. 479 2253 Umuxancz czrf-cjzncy GENERAL INSURANCE Artcarved, Diamonds Jewelry Manvfacturing , l I BLIND GEORGE'S 115 s. w. g street ACROSS FROM CAVEMAN PLAZA ROY R, PICARD 229 S.E. SIXTH STREET CERTIFIED MASTER GRANTS PASS,OREGON WATCHMAKER 476-4698 BOOKS NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES HOME OFFICE 2 EAST MAIN MEDFORD BRANCH OFFICE 409 S. E. SIXTH GRANTS PASS JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION YOUR PARTNER IN PERSONAL PROGRESS FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM V?heeless Ambulance And VJrecker Service 1309 ME 6th Ph. 479-2625 Grants T'ass, Oregon RESTAURANTS 144 S.E. 7th Grants Pass, Oregon Phone 476-7111 United Engine Parts, Inc. 113 S.W. K Street Grants Pass, Oregon First National -ank of Oregon Your Statewide Bank With Home Town Service Come On In We'd Like to Get to Know You. Grants Pass Branch ROYAL INN Oknk New, owner Machines Hirmm — Rmingum — Victor F—itnv RtbuUt IBU Tvpevrifrt SALKS, SERVICE «nd RENTALS Indepen- dent Business 103 S.W. 4TH 8TREET (CAVEMAN PLAZA) Grants Pass. Oregon s7sss PHONE: 470-8641 RES.I 882-1850 ALWAYS TREATED LIKE A KING 110 N.E. MORGAN LANE GRANTS PASS, OREGON 97526 479-5381 GLUNZ PHOTO STUDIO PORTRAITS ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL ADVERTISING AERIAL COURIER BUILDING PHONE 476-2335 GRANTS PASS,OREGON BRADEN MOTOR PARTS Clark's Insurance Agency 620 S.''. 6th street °hone )j76-?71 Grants Pass, Oregon THE MUSIC SHOP COMPLETE MUSIC STORE 413 s. e. 6th STREET GRANTS PASS,OREGON 476-2219 OR 476-3389 RU8BER STAMPS MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP PETE BOYKO STATIONERY STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE PHONE; 476-2A72 220 N.w. Sixth Street grants Pass, Oregon Shelton Sporting Goods Browning Ithica Guns Phone 479—2924 932 S. W. 6 5 Block North Of Caveman Bridge 131 TOM SMITH LIFE CASUALTY INSURANCE 111 Main Street P.O. Box'JIO BUS. 562-1344 ROGUE RIVER. OREGON RES. 562-3646 Tip Top Cafe Rogue River, Oregon Frank Layton, Owner A Y L E S S A U T«Q PARTS CLU YLESS AUTO PARTS LETE AUTO MACHINE SHOP ES FOR ANY AUTOMOTIVE NEED 3RANTS PASS AND CAVE JUNCTION 3T. phone 476-7752 THE DAIRY QUEEN 147 N.E. E ST. live A little11 phone 476-5238 GRANTS PASS, OREGON LANGLEY’S TOGGERY YOUR PLAYBOY MAN ON CAMPUS SHIRTS —SHOES—ACCESSOR IES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS 234 s.w. 6th st. 476-3502 STORE IS IN DOWNTOWN GRANTS PASS 132 THE HUB Kirby's Shoes Your Complete Family Shoe Store 937 C. N.E. D. Street RUSS AND BETTY BEIREIS ROGUE RIVER,OREGON TEL.. 582-3471 G R DAI 8 TO 7 EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS COVERING JOSEPHINE AND WESTERN JACKSON COUNTY T IM T MARKET PRODUCE, MEATS, AND GROCERIES RHENE AND RALPH READY TO SERVE YOU. 134 MAIN BUILDING SUPPLY MAIN AND BROADWAY PHONE 582-3401 BOB AND SALLY KIRKWOOD HARDWARE, PAINT, AND SPORTING GOODS lumber and roofing materials KIRBY’S FOUNTAIN LUNCH just south of the rogue river interchange CITY MARKET MAIN AND BROADWAY, ROGUE RIVER, OREGON mmeet Finest Quality Meats STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES VEGETABLES PHONE 582-3438 SCHREC'S CLOTHING try here first MARY AND ED SCHREC, OWNERS TELEPHONE 582-3444 J C PENNYS Always first quality Ear Piercing Free With Purchase of lh Karat Earrings Free Cleaning and inspection Seiko Watches TELEPHONE 503 9 377 111 S.E. ,,G STREET GRANTS PASS. ORE. 9752G COLONIAL DECORATORS Two Locations 742 S.W. SIXTH STREET GRANTS PASS, ORE. 97526 (503) 479-3192 LilO East Main Medford, Oregon Ph. 779- Ul65 Two Locations 1329 N.E. 6th U76-U2U7 Grants Pass Stan Commons, Owner 135 william pamicky. c.I.u. Dirty Bird Sporting Goods. Inc. Your Complete Sporting Goods Store 479-6491 950 s.w. 6th ,tr.«t grants pas, 97526 300 S.W. 6th Street Grants Pass, Oregon The trouble with the younger generation is that some of us no longer belong to it. Phone 479-3517 Byrd's Market 700 S.W. 6th Street Grants Pass, Oregon South Y Shopping Center AY'S WESTERN for WESTERN WEAR Western Gardens Livestock Supplies Saddlery jQ, 132 S.W. J Street GRANTS PASS. OREGON PHONE 476-5000 ay s ce Cream Varlour Ray and Joyce Wise DAIRY TREATS AND NOVELTIES SANDWICHES DRINKS AND GLACIER PUNCH GRANTS PASS,OREGON Formerly Mr. Swiss Now The Cave Inn 515 n.e. e GILLESPIE-STANGER-JACOBSON HOUSE OF INSURANCE 403 se 6th st. U79-2666 GRANTS PASS,OREGON Triangle Arco ATLANTIC RICHFIELD BUD DICK AND CLARENCE GOODWIN 582-3275 ROGUE RIVER Use us. United States National Bank Of Oregon Grants Pass Branch U00 S.W, 6th vourijioneys Pizza to Go Phon 476-2133 Grants ;ass shopping Center Rogue Gold Dairy 23U S.W. 5th Street Grants Pass Rogue Gold Cheddar Makes It Better JACKIES RESTAURANT Best food in Rogue River DOWNTOWN ROGUE RIVER 137 MOCK FORD NELSON'S SHOES and SUCH SALES 120 MAIN STREET ROGUE RIVER,OREGON Fashion Corner 21? S.S, 6th L79-LL32 Mode O' Day Frock Shop 201 SJL. 6th Street Grants Pass, Oregon Excel Dress Shop 221 S.S. 6th h76-32h2 First Federal Savings Loan Association 101 S.S. 6 Phone b79-335l 13s Chet's Sarr’en And Pet Shoe 529 S.W. � o Street rants Pass, Oregon SOUTHERN OREGON STATE BANK YOUR FRIENDLY, HOME-OWNED BANK PHONE 479-2681 735 S. E. 6th STREET FOR EVERY BANKING SERVICE MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 139 Drews ’fenstore and Boys ' ear 955 Northeast D Phone U79-3316 Grants Pass, Oregon Bassett's Ice Cream arlor Main Street Rogue River, Oregon Milkshakes, .'felts and all your favorite Ice Cream Treats 140 Homestead Cafe and Cocktail Lounge 117 Main Street Rogue River, Oregon SHARP’S TARPS Tarpaulins Manufactured Repaired Straps, Cables, Winches. Rubber Rope 513 QUEENS BRANCH ROAD ROGUE RIVER. OREGON 97537 WESTON SHARP Call Collect (503) 582-1448 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 72 INDEX -C- -A- Andrews, Kim(75)-97 Ansures, Del(72)-3,18,25,39,54,55,58, 60,61,62,64,79,80,81,111,120,122 -B- Badley, Susan(72)-2,3,111,123 Bagley, Steve(75)-97 Bailey, Gari Lynn(73)-7,46,47,50,56, 57.105.105.117.123 Bailey, Patti(74)-51,101 Bailey, Wayne(72)-3,4,22,23,67,110,111, 118,119,122,19 Baker, Jack(73)-39,72,105 Baker, John(73)-24,25,30,33,72,105 Baker, Rita(74)-5,42 ,45,47,51,86,87, 101 BaVer, Rubv(75)-12,97 Ballard, Pick(75)-97 Ballard, Steve(7J)-53,105 Barrett, Garv(72)-2,3,111 Ba-rrett, Rhonda(73)-25,33,38,105 Beck, Kenneth(75)-54,97 Behrendt, Daniel(73)-105 Rehrendt, Shannon(72)-2,111,122 Rlakelv, 0ale(72)-3,6,18,20,21,36,39, 59,61,111 Blakelv, Darrell(73)-39,59,60,61 Blakely, Donald(75)-60,61,97 Blanco, Lupe(73)-105 Bluhm, Don(72)-2,3,39,58,62,64,65,111 123 Bluhm, Linda(74)-5,88 Bohan, Roy(75) Boone, Debbie(75)-97 Boyd, Patty(72)-2,3,13,28,31,36,46,47, 111.118.123 Branam, Brad(74)-56,57,101,123 Brittson, Becky(72)-2,111,125 Brooks, Cindy(75)-5 Brown, Bobby(73)-18,72,73,75,105 Brown, Danny(7S)-54,61,81 Brown, Del(74)-39,58,62,65,69,81,11)1 Brown, Steve(75)-54,55,72,97 Brown, Tony(74)-54,101 Buettell, Rory(72)-2,3,112,117,123 Buettell, Shawn(73)-105 Bulkley, Brian(72)-2,3,112 Buntin, Terry(73)-39,53,66,105 Burnett, Brenda(75)-12,97 Byms, Shane(72)-3,112,123 Camden, Brad(74)-101 Carte', Colleen(74)-5,11,86,87,51,101 Carter, Sharon(72) Cecil, Debby(73)-105 Charlebois, Suzanne(73)-25,57,105,123 Chavez, Julie(74)-12,43,56,57,101,122 Childs, Mike(73)-105 Christie, Treecha(74)-51,101 Clark, Carol(73)-13,33,46,47,50,104, 105 Cole, Barry(74)-101 Copeland, Gregg(75)-19,24,25,54,69,97 Copeland, Randa(73)-15,25,28,29,31,38, 51,56,57,71,105,123 Comelson, Chuck(72)-2,3,72,74,112 Comelson, Ron (75)-97 Cowie, Gari(75)-97 Cowie, James(74)-39,59,101 Cowie, Lori(75) Crandall, Melanie(75)-15,21,25,51,57, 56,97,122 Crawford, Bill(73)-123 Crawford, Scott(74)-56 Crist, Cathy(74)-56,57,123 Cross, Kristi(73)-37,106 Cummings, Jeannie(73)-19,37,43,51,71, 105 Cummings, June(73)-56,57,105,123 -D- Daimler, Bruce(73)-21,39,53,104 Dean, Karen(74)-101 Dennis, Michele(75)-97 Denton, Terry(73)-28,31,56,57,123 DeRoboam, Ray(73)-105 Dessert, Dave(75)-97 Dimick, Denis« (74)-5,101,102 Dollarhide, Pam(75)-12,42,50,56,57,97 122 Douglas, John(75)-39,54,58,62,69,97 Douglas, Mike(74)-69,101 Drumm, Carol(74)-56,57,76,77,81,84, 101,117 Duggins,Ken(74)-39,59,101 Duggins, Paul(73)-25,39,58,62,64,65, 105 Duggins, Raul(73)-39,58,62,65,105 Dunn, Danny(75)-54,55,97 Durham, Kelly(75)-15,97 -E- Eagle, Phillip(75)-69,97 Ellery, Elaine(72)-2,3,12,56,57,112, 123 Erhler, Jerri(73)-25 Ernest, Butch(75)-58,62 Evensizer, Terry(74)-101 -F- Fien, Melodie(75)-43,44,Sl,S6,57,81, 97 Fisher, Steve(74)-39,59,61,66,101 Ford, Dave(72)-3,112,122 Ford, Mike(73)-8,37,105 Frantz, Suzan(72)-3,11,13,1S,112,U8, 121 -G- Gandy, Janice(74)-16,101 Gibbons, David(73)-13,36,39,58,62,66, 67.123 Gibbons, Pau1(73)-29,30,39,58,62,65, 72.74.81.105.123 Gilinsky, Marie(74)-54,101 Glaves, Cathy(73)-25,27,31,56,57,105, 123 Glaves, Cindy(75)-25,S1,56,S7,70,97, 122 Glaves, Elgin(75)-69,97 Gonzales, Jim(74)-12,15,39,72,100,101 Goodwin, Craig(75)-97 Grant, Allen(75)-54,55,97 Grant, Terry(74)-4 Green, Randy(75)-58,62,69,78,81,97, Greenlaw, Susan(73)-S,25,38,54,55,77 105 Griffin, Bonnie(74)-16,77,101 Griffin, Gregg(74)-101 Griffin, LouWanna(72)-2,3 Gutches, Dawn(74)-18 Gutches, Kelly(75)-72 G“tnoe!;i2 ,(8,2,‘5’,3-ls’37’39’72-”. -H- Haberman, Cheri(73)-38,46,47,50,56,57 105,117.122 Haberman, Karen(75)-12,43,44,51 56 57 81 Hall, Donald(75)-97 Hall, Kim(73)-12,18,19,38,43,50,81,85, 105 Halter, David(72)-3,112 Halter, Heather(75)-97 Handbury, Karen(72)-3,113,122,123 Hannan, Mike(72)-2,3,7,113,120,121. 122 Hardesty, Jeff(75) Hardesty, Rene(74) Hardy, Carol(73)-38,42,43,38,51,56,57, 105 Harper, Charles(75)-66,97 Harper, James(73)-105 Harrison, Dana(74)-13,50,54,55,81,101 Harrison, Duane(73)-59,81,105 Hatch, Larry(74) Hatch, Richard(7S)-58,62,69.98 Hazuka, Yvonne(72)-2,71,81,83,84,113 Heckathorn, Donna(75)-5,98 Hice, Bill(73)-20,21,106 Hill. Alicia(74)-5,12,43,51,101,103 Hill, Bemadette(75)-43,51,98 Hill, Kevin(73)-39,56,57,106 Hinkle, Curtis(73)-54,106,123 Hjelmeir, Rio(73)-25 Hochgeschurz, Christine(75)-50,70,98 Hoffman, Dale(74)-101 Holter, Marcia(73)-25,106 Holter, Vickie(72)-2,113,117,123 -I- Illes, Jim(75)-69,98 Irvine, Leanne(72)-29,113,123 Irvine, Robert(73)-15,28,31,59,106 -J- Jackson, Cindy(74) Je ?ASTi’, °Semerri C73)-25,31,38,49, 76,77,106,117,125 Jewell, Pam(73)-25,33,54 John, Mike(74)-101 Johnson, Craig(73) Johnson, Dan(73) Johnson, Lezlie(74)-5,101 Johnson, Mark(75)-58,62 Johnson, Shelly(73)-20,106 Jorgenson, Joanne(73)-38,51,54,71,81, 106 -K- Katzenbach, Myra(75)-5 Keith, Norman(74)-39,58,62,74,75,100 142 Kidwell, Ralph(74)-69,101 Kirby,Pam(75)-12,13,24,25,54,98 Kirtley, Renee(73)-106,117,124 Kissee, Jantes (74) -39,58,59,61,62,65, 66,67,68,79,80,81,102 Kissee, Ted(73)-58,62,65,106 Knox, Kim(73)-106 Kruger, Paul(74)-102 Kruger, Phillip(73)-S4,S5,106 -L- Lakey, Dale(72)-3,123 Lamb, Gary(74)-78,81,102 Lane, Diam Lane, Diane(73)-36,107 Lawless, Duane(72)-113,117 Layton, Tim(72)-14,22,39,53,66,68,113, 118 Lee, Douglas(74)-56,57,69,102,123 Lehmann, Hank (75) -39,58,62,74,75,98 Lehmann, Pauline(73)-11,107,123 Lehmann, Sylvia(72)-2,113,123 Lentini, Camela(74)-48,49,50,102 Liles, Teena(72)-28,29,31,51,70,71,81, 82,84,113,117,123,124,125 Low, George(75)-39,58,62,98 Low, Joy(72)-2,3,28,31,114,118,122,125 Lyons, Stephanie(74) -M- Magerlee, Martha(75)-12,15,42,50,54,98 Magerlee, Patty(74)-18,51,54,87,102 Marshall, Lori(74)-11,25,45,47,50,51, 56.57.77.102.117.123 Martin, Phil(73)-19,33,66,67 May, James(75)-98 Mendoza, Judy(72)-2,3,29,110,114,118 Miller, Harold(75)-98 Miller, Mike(75)-98 Miller, Milt(74) Modde, Beth(73)-21,37,38,51,71,107 Montgomery, Carma(73)-13,28,31,33,50, 71,81,14 Montgomery, Tina(74)-11,18,19,45,47, 51.56.57.71.81.123 Moore, Candace(73)-36,48,49,50,107,109 Moore, Elizabeth(75)-ll,48,49,50,56, 57,98 Morgan, Bruce(75)-81,98 Morgan, Lonny(73)-107 Morris, Janet(73)-107 Morse, Melinda(74)-12,20,37,43,51,87, Mortinson, Dave(75)-12,98 Mortinson, Jack(72) -Mc- McBee, Terri(75)-98 McConnell, Gene(73)-39,59,107 McConnell, Joy(75)-11,26,83,98 McGrady, Cliff(73)-54,56,57,107,123 McGrady, Karen(75)-15,43,44,50,56,57, 98 McIntyre, Don(72)-23,39,62,114 McLaren, Dan(72)-2,3,22,25,36,37,39, 110,114,120,121,123 McMichaels, Pat(73)-107 McMillian, Ken(74)-102 McMillian, Richard(75)-98 McNeel, Debby(73)-11,18,28,30,31,48, 49,107 -N- Nelson, Dennis(75)-98 Netherland, Theresa(75) Nosik, Mary(75)-99 Nosik, Theresa(73)-107,117 -0- Oachs, Vickie(75)-122 O'Gara, Brian(75)-54,81,99 O'Gara, Don(73)-25,52,81,107 Olmstead, Donna(74)-5,51 -P- Paisley, Deborah(74)-16,102 Paisley, Tammy(75)-11,12,51,99 Pamalee, Beverly(75)-12,56,57,99 Pauls, Ruth(72)-3,114 Pauls, Steve(74)-33,39,59,60,61,66,67, 102 Pearce, Beverly(72)-3,11,37,114 Pearce, Micheal(75)-69,99 Pearce. Sheryl(73)-27,107,117 Pecor, Marie(73)-33, 107 Perry, Curt(72)-U4,123,125 Peters, John(73)-69 Peters, John R.(72)-2,114,123 Peterson, Arlene(73)-108, 122 Piatt, Lesker(73)-13,59,81,108 Pierce, Cathy(74)-102 Pierce, Dale(72)-3 Pilcher, Jana(75)-99 Pope, Guy(74)-69,78,81,102 143 Pope, Roark(73)-29,36,39,58,62,72,79, 80,81,108 Powell, Edward(75)-54,69 Prescott, Nancy(73)-108 Primm, Jerry(73)-12 -R- Stackhouse. Connie(75)-14,42,50,56,57, Stackhouse, Vickie(72)-14,115,122 Stallsworth, Paul(74)-103 Stocke, Steve(73)-108 Stone, Chuck(72)-3 Straw, Kim(73)-104,108,109 Sutherland, Steve(74)-59,103 Ratzat, Gail Loptien(72)-3,14,38,114, 123,124 Ratzat, Kathyl72)-3,117,118,123,125 Ratzat, Mike(74)-102 Raynes, Pearl(74)-5,42,51,56,57,81,83, Raynes, Rosemarie(73)-13,32,33,36,37, Rhoten, Carl(75)-69,99 Richard', Gary(72)-3,19,39,58,62,65, 78,79,80,81,115,117,121,123,125 Rieck, Andrea(74)-12,43,50,102 Rigel, Bud(73)-13,108 Roberts, Steve(72)-3,115,118 Robertson, Richard(72)-2,3,37 Rose, Skip(75)-99 Rossi, Debra(74)-51 Rumph, Craig(73)-59,108 Rumph, Dale(75)-15,25,39,59,72,73,74, -S- Salyer, Jim(74)-39,108 Salyer, Joe(74)-39,58,62,102 Samson, Mark(74)-58,62,81,103 Sanderson, Dwayne(75)-54,81,99 Schuermann, Becky(74)-12,25,77,103 Scott, Dan(72)-2,3,15,24,25,31,36,37, 72,115 Sharp, Deanna(72)-2,3,11,14,25,29,30, 36,48,49,50,115,123,124 Sharp, Jef£(73)-18,72,108 Sharp, Shelley(75)-11,48,49,51,96,98 Shatto, Robert(73)-5 Shatto, Yvonne(75)-12,99 Shellman, Karen(75)-99 Shellman, Randy(74)-103 Shibler, Darlene(72)-2,8,115,120 Shibler, Richard(74)-103,124 Simmons, Susie(73)-18,35,56,57,123 Skaggs, Cindy(75)-12,99 Skaggs, Linda(74)-103 Sliger, Pat(74)-103 Smith, Charlie(73)-14,18,28,29,53,56, Smith, Deborah(72)-115,122,124 Smith, Janis(74)-25,50,56,57,102,103, Smith, Tammy(75)-43,44,50,56,57,123 Sorenson, David(73)-53 Souza, Linda(74)-54 -T- V -W -Y- Thoraas, Dave(74)-14,56,58,62,72,75,103 Thomas, Susan(74)-26,103 Thompson, Jira(73)-108 Thompson, Jack(74)-54,55,103 Tocher, Andrew(75)-12,36,39,58,59,60, Tocher, Don(72)-3,29,115,118,123,125 Tocher, Howie(72)-2,3,7,13,37,39,56, 57,58,62,63,72,73,75,116,123,125 Tracer, Vickie(7S)-56,57,99 Trickey, Rusty(75)-54,55,69,99 Van Hoozen, Janell(75)-ll,98,99 Varner, Joan(74)-103 rermerscn, Peggy(74)-ll,26,43,103 Vermers ch, Ray(73)-39,5 7,58,62,72,74, Wahl, Karen(73)-108 Wardle, Jody(72)-116,117 Wardle, Ponee(75)-99 Weathers, Dawn(73)-26,108 Webb, Wendy(74)-15,19,48,56,57,100 Webber, Vickie(73)-57,109,123 Wehde, Debra(75)-54,70,71,81 99 Wells, Ken(75)-12,99 Wells, Sharon(74)-43,51,56,57.103 West, Kathy(75)-42 Westfall, Chet(73)-39,107 Whipple, James(72)-116 Whipple, Peggy(74)-103,123 Whipple, Ralph(73)-39,53,58,62,65,109 White, Kurt(74)-103 White, Ward(73)-39,53,58,62,64,65,109 Wiensz, Jim(73)-53,109 Wilcox, Jody(74)-56,57,103,122 Williams, Dave(74)-19,39,58,62,103 Williams, Deborahf72)-12,18,43,116 Williams, Frank(75)-69 Williams, Linda(73)-12,109 Williams, Regina(72)-3,29.118.123,12S Wilson, Dennis(75)-24,25,72,99 Wilson, Jenny(73)-25,36,42,43,48,49 Wilson, Terry(75)-25,39,69,78,96,99 Winters. David(7S)-25,81,99 Wishack, Jay(75)-12,15,59,69,81,99 Woodall, Debbie(74)-27,50,70,71,86 Woodall, Jeanie(73)-11,15,27,50,56 Yarbrough, Tyler(75)-99 Yawn, Lola(73)-43,47,51,81,109 Yawn, Orville(72)-2,3,23,39,66,116 144