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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

' RO HI AN 1973 ROGUE RIVER H.S. ROGUE RIVER, OREGON VOL 42 2 Introduction m SENIORS Left to Right: Marcia Holter, Curtis Hinkle, Candy Moore, Susan Greenlaw, Kathy Glaves, Kippy Custer, Vickie Webber, Renee Kirtley, Gari Lynn Bailey, Pauline Lehrmann, Suzanne Charlebois, Jenny Wilson, Beth Modde, Dawn Weathers, Sheryl Pearce, Jim Harper, Lesker Piatt, Cheri Haberman, Jeannie Woodall, Marie Pecor, Joanne Jorgensen, Allen Hines, Roark Pope, Bob Brown, Charles Tucker, Ted Kissee, Jack Baker, Terry Lee, Steve Stocke. Sitting at lower right: Bruce Daimler, Steve Ballard, June Cummings, Charlie Smith, BiM Crawford, Rhonda Barrett. Second row from left: Craig Rumph, Duane Harrison, Dave Gibbons, Jerry Primm, Shelly 6 Introduction Johnson, Diane Lane, Arlene Mathieson, Kim Hall, Rosemarie Raynes, Carma Montgomery, Randa Copeland, Dcbby Me Neel. Back row from left: Don O'Gara, Carol Hardy, Nancy Prescott, Rosemerri Jentzsch, Shawn Buettell, Terry Rollins, Terry Buntin, Bob Irvine, John Peters, Phil Kruger, Mike Ford, Bill Hlce, Paul Gibbons, Darrell Blakely, John Baker, Ray Vermersch, Lonny Morgan, Gene McConnell, Cliff McGrady, Bud Rigel, Ray DeRoboam, Linda Williams, Don Hartman, Kristi Cross, Barbara Jackson, Dan Behrendt, Rick Spires, Rio Hjelmier, Mark Smith, Carol Clark. On truck roof: Jim Weinz, and Dave Sorenson. Introduction 7 HOMECOMING Spirit was at its highest as RRHS entered another great Homecoming. Upholding tradition, students yelled, chanted and serpentined through the streets of R.R. led by the football team and the rally squad. The princesses and their escorts brought up the rear of the serpentine. When the procession returned, the bonfire was set afire and the band joined in to add to the high spirits. The Homecoming game with St. Mary's was an exciting one with a final score of 38-16, Crusaders victorious. A special dedication was made to 70, Raul Duggins, who was spending his last day at Rogue River. At halftime, joyous Cheri Haberman wras crowned 1972 Homecoming Queen. She was senior class princess. Her court was junior princess, Jody Wilcox, sophomore princess, Vicki Oachs, and freshman princess, Peggy Ward. The gym, decorated in fall leaves and crepe-paper streamers, was the scene of the semi-formal dance. Music was provided by K-BOY disc jockey, Hal Voshell. Clockwise, from left to right. Students and cars assembled for the serpentine. Barnard Spells Spirit” was the theme chosen by the sophomores for the Homecoming dance. Alicia Hill puckers up to kiss a pig on the nose as she was given the honor by winning the Kisses Sweeter Than Wine” contest. Left to right, Norman Keith and Del Brown hold the pig as Steve Southerlin tries not to miss any of the action. Marie Pecor tries to find her way through the debris as juniors decorate for Spirit Week.” HOMECOMING CON'T 10 Social Life Homecoming Court, from left to right. Andy Tocher, Vicki Oachs, Del Brown, Jody Wilcox, Queen Cheri Haberman, Roark Pope, Scott Cross, and Peggy Ward. Above, Cheri Haberman flashes a warm smile to Roark Pope to express her happiness. Randy Green and Kippy Custer get into the music. Social Life 11 SADIE HAWKINS On November 17, the Senior Class sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The day of the dance was a goof off day for most except for a committee of half a dozen industrious seniors. This committee, headed by Roark Pope and Phil Martin, did various things in preparation of the dance, like running all over town for supplies, decorating the grade school gym where the dance was held, and with the use of the school cafeteria kitchen, molding thousands of pieces of popcorn into gluey popcorn balls for refreshments. Also during the day they held a contest to select the best” or maybe the worst dressed student from each class. Each class winner won a record and free entrance to the dance. The music at the dance was provided by several generous students who loaned out their record collections for the evening. The whole mood of the dance was a hillbilly atmosphere and one fun part of it was a combined marriage and divorce booth, where for a dime to cover the cost of their chicken band rings, a couple could be married or divorced. Dave Sorenson and Kathy Glaves acted as Marryin' Sam and Mar-ryin' Sal. The dance lasted from 8:30 until 11:00. CLOCKWISE: Jay Wisshack and our deceased friend who lives with Mrs. Wicklin in the Biology room. Tina Montgomery still to study during the hub-bub of Sadie Hawkins Day. Elgin Glaves and Patty Kent make marriage vows final. Wendy Webb takes a moment to think before putting it down on paper. Mr. and Mrs. Misner dancing a number. Mr. Springer, Mr. Cheney and Mr. Barnard thoroughly enjoyed chaperoning the dance. Terry Wilson and Kristy Durham stare in astonishment at the costumes of some of their fellow classmates. Social Life 13 WINTER FORMAL 'Wishing is the Beginning, and who could have wished for a nicer and more lovely Winter Formal. Blue and white was the color scheme for the occasion which was held once again in the Grange Hall. There were approximately sixty-five couples attending and for the most part, had a very enjoyable evening. The Student Council, who jointly sponsored the dance with the Future Homemakers of America (F.H.A.), provided the entertainment by hiring the Raggedy Ann band from Las Vagas, Nevada. Almost everyone said that the band was excellent, but loud at times. Lola Yawn looked very beautiful as she was crowned 'Winter Formal Queen 1973. Her court, which was chosen from the F.H.A. club, was junior princess, Pearl Raynes, sophomore princess, Pamela Kirby, and freshman princess, Kathy Olmstead. Lola was the senior class princess. Lonny Morgan and Judy Hatfield enjoy a slow dance, top right. Kathy Olmstead, frosh princess, gleams as John Woodall hands her a rose and a pennant. Her escort, pictured above, was Mike Trask. At left, Queen Lola Yawn and alumni Gary Richard seemed to be having a good time. 14 Social Life Winter Formal Court, from left to right. Mike Trask, princess Kathy Olmstead, Gene McConnell, Queen Lola Yawn, Dennis Wilson, and princess Pamela Kirby. Front row, David Linderman, and princess Pearl Raynes. Social Life 15 WISHING Clockwise, from above. Gari Bailey and R.R. alumni Howie Tocher were swinging to the music. Lola Yawn and Gene McConnell looked thrilled as SB president, John Baker was a-bout to coronate Lola as queen. ,TRag-gedy Ann looks thoroughly absorbed in their merry music-making. 16 Social Life Clockwise from bottom right: Andy Tocher and Mrs. Mary Wicklin alias Chick , find enjoyment in a slow dance. At the entrance everyone sticks in a hand hoping to get stamped first. From left they are: Mark Katzenbach, John Woodall, Chris Hamre, Larry Willard, Mr. Jim Mlsner (stamping), and Kathy Olmstead. Above, Julie Liles and Melodie Fien take time out for refreshment as Kathy Olmstead prepares more to serve. SPRING DANCE The class of ’76 sponsored Rogue River's first frosh semi-formal. The dance, which took place in the spring of the year was in the gym. According to our lovable principal, it was the most organized and best decorated dance of the year though there wasn't a record breaking turnout. The gym was divided for the occasion. Shamrocks, leprechauns, and dancers glowed as a hoard of black-lights shone down upon them, illuminating the atmosphere with an intriguing effect. The ambitious freshmen class sponsored the dance to help raise money for projects in the future. Social Life 17 STAGE III The Stage III drama class for the first time in the history RRHS produced a double-production, two plays in one night. The first was a knee-slapping comedy about a back-hills family that tries to marry their oldest though not the prettiest, to anyone because she had nothing going for her. The younger daughters in the family wished to get married, but according to tradition could not until their older, more homely sister was hitched. Cindi Glaves starred as Snoddy , the oldest daughter. Others in the cast were, Jim Rollins as Zeke , Carma Montgomery as Ma , Jim Isles as Pa , Tammy Paisley as Prissy Lou , Wendy Webb as Mandy , Lois Greenlaw as Neelie Ann , Pam Kirby as Sarray , Vicki Weber as Beck}' Mae , Jerry Primm as the preacher. Brad Branam as Bill Vandemere , and Kim Hall as Mrs. Vandemere . The second of the duo, and the more serious, was a heavy religious drama entitled The Search . Displaying her fantastic acting ability was Kippy Custer, playing the leading role as Mary Magdalene , the adultress. She was backed up by a great cast which included Jerry Prim and Vicki Weber as narrators, and Wendy Webb and Craig Rumph as Man I and Man II. Mrs. Cutburth once again directed the productions and as usual, did a terrific job in getting the most out of her actors and actresses. This page, clockwise, starting top l ight: Shy Zeke, (Jim Rollins), right, proposes to homely Snoddy (Cindi Glaves), center, as Snoddy's family observes with amazement. From left they are Carma Montgomery, Brad Branam, Tammy Paisley, and Kim Hall. Ma , Carma Montgomery, looks as if she's fed up. The stage crew is Hank Lehrman, on ladder, Bruce Morgan, and Elgin Glaves. Jim Rollins, right, watches closely. 18 Social Life A few shots from a play rehearsal. Top left, Kippy Custer uses her hands to express her sincerity. Jerry Primm and Vicki Weber are in the background. Top right, Kippy, as Mary Magdalene, clutches her cross and pleads for understanding, in back is Wendy Webb and Brad Branam, filling in for absent Craig Rumph. Bottom, starting top row, left to right, Jim lies, Carma Montgomery, Jim Rollins, Kim Hall, Terry Buntin, Vicki Weber, Craig Rumph, and Wendy Webb. Bottom row, Jerry Primm, Pam Kirby, Greg Copeland, Tammy Paisley, Dave Thomas, Cindy Glaves, Brad Branam, Kippy Custer, and Tyler Yarborough. Social Life 19 STYLE SHOW Fashionville U.S. A. ”, alias the gym stage, was the place for the annual home economics style show on May 9th. Fashionville consisted of a dance hall, school house, dress shop and a soda fountain. There were approximately one hundred and thirty beautiful presentations, ranging from hot pants, casual sportswear, school clothes, dresses, lounging apparel, formal gowns to tailored coats. The girls worked very hard, carefully making the outfits they wished to model. They also spent many hours practicing their steps and pivots. Colleen Carte’, Susan Greenlaw, Carol Hardy and Jenny Wilson read the commentary describing the girls’ striking outfits while soft music provided by Barbara Higgans at the organ played in the background. Assisting the girls down the stage stairs to the main floor were two handsome guys, Jay Wisshack and Sandy Irvine. The grape vine” voted the night as a big success. They felt it was the greatest ever because it included many of the older girls with their more intricate outfits as well as the simpler outfits modeled by the beginning seamstresses. Top: A senior, Rosemerri Jentzch, swirls around to show the full skirt of her blue formal gown with white overskirt and ruffles, made for this year's prom. Middle: Heading for the main floor in a hot orange, wide wale corduroy pants suit with Eisenhower jacket is sophomore Shelley Sharp. Lola Yawn, a senior, models her princess line, brown suede, double vested maxi coat with large buttons and pockets after stopping at the soda fountain. A beautiful floral, formal gown, with lace trim at hem, bodice and neck is shown by freshman Diane Stout. Bottom: Annette Hopper and Patti Kent, both freshmen, come from the soda fountain in their similar pants and tops with butterfly sleeves and heart shaped pockets. 20 School Life Above: Cha Cha Sliger, Bernie Hill, Connie Stackhouse, Karen Haberman and Karen McGrady show the variety of beautiful designs modeled the previous night. At right: Jay Wisshack and Sandy Irvine assist freshman Deanna Smith in her chocolate brown, nowale corduroy jumper accented with yellow rick rack at the sleeves and a long sleeve yellow blouse, down the stair to the main floor. Bottom right: Sophomore Susan Worthington, attired in her robe and curlers, is ready for a leisurely evening at home, while, on the other hand, junior Chris Hochgeschurz is ready for an exciting evening on the town. Below: The ’’Three J's , Jane Lentini, Jamie Pecor, and Jana Keith, display their favorite sizzler outfits, made for the warm summer days. School Life 21 MOONLIGHT ROSES The Mon Desir Dining Inn at Central Point was the scene for the 1973 prom, Moonlight and Roses, one of the nicest and most elaborate proms to date. The evening began with a buffet banquet catered by the inn. The menu consisted of fish, fowl, ham, salads and dessert. The excellent food put everyone in the proper mood to enjoy the rest of the evening. While the banquet tables were being cleared away, the students strolled through the park-like grounds of the inn. The inn is famous for its antique collection and memorabilia of early football. The banquet room was transformed into a romantic ballroom as the soft lights glowed on the red flocked wallpaper and antique furnishings of the room. The girls all looked radiant as they were whisked out on the floor by their dates. Brew , the band, played the popular songs for the dancers which included the swinging chaperones. During a break for the band, Del Brown and Debbie Woodall presented the Junior-Senior Prom Court. Joanne Jorgensen was crowned queen. Queen Joanne reigned over the lovely and deserving court of senior girls, chosen for the occasion by the junior class. They were Kippy Custer, Gari Bailey, Rhonda Barrett, and June Cummings. 22 Social Life CLOCKWISE from left: Sandy Irvine and Rio Hjelmeir rap a while between dances. Mrs. Medora Nankervis (left) and Mrs. Sonya Barnard lead the line of hungry dancers. The pace is slowed as the band plays a slow tune. Always with something to say, the jovial seniors pass away the evening. Mark Smith and Carol Clark in the foreground. Social Life 23 24 Social Life CLOCKWISE from top left: One of the Brew sings a solo. Junior class president Del Brown prepares to crown Joanne Jorgensen. Tim Cummings is her escort. Marie Pecor and Cheri Haberman congratulate the stunning queen as Tim beams with pride. Court picture from left. Gari Bailey, Howie Tocher, June Cummings, Charlie Smith, Joanne Jorgensen, Tim Cummings, Rhonda Barrett, Mike Brayette, Kippy Custer, and John Custer. Social Life 25 SPANISH ACTIVITIES June 24, 1972, the members of the Spanish II class began money making efforts with a goal of going to Mexico in June of 1973. They had a concession stand selling Tacos at the Rooster Crow. Then they sold inflatable cushions during football season. On October 6 they held a Spanish dinner that brought $270. 50. During basketball and wrestling season they sold raffle tickets for a hand-made afghan, made especially for the class by Mrs. Yoder’s mother. The afghan was given away at the last home basketball game. Also they held another dinner the same night, but it wasn't as successful as the first one. In the spring they took the concession stand at an invitational track meet. Their last project of the year was a car wash held June 2. The class started out with nine people planning to make the trip. It dwindled to five by the time they left. The five students and three adults left June 11 and returned June 23. Their trip included stops at Hermosillo, Obregon, and Matzatlan. CLOCKWISE, starting at top left. Kathy Glaves has a very greedy look holding all that money. Wendy Webb leading the line at one of the dinners. Mrs. Rieck, Mrs. Dick, Rosemerri Jentzsch, and Candy Moore discuss the dinner and other things of interest. Peggy Vermersch tending the door and selling tickets. Opposite page: Wendy Webb, campaign manager for Del Brown, tells why he would be a good president. John Rosy” Custer does his thing for Jay Wisshack. Jim Isles assures the student body that he is the one for vice-president. 26 School Life ' S ELECTIONS The student body elections were held a little differently this year. Each candidate had to have 50 signatures on his petition and a 2. 25 GPA. At least two candidates had to file for each on ice or the Student Council would draft a person to run. Fortunately this was not necessary. Campaigning began the first week of May with speeches and elections on Friday the 4th. This was the first year in a long time that there were three candidates for President, Del Brown, Joe Sutton, and Steve Pauls. Vice-Presidential candidates were Jay Wisshack and Jim Isles. Running for Secretary were Janice Gandy and Colleen Carte'. A tie for an office is unusual but for President is very unusual. But it happened. Joe Sutton and Del Brown both had 96 votes. In the end the new student body officers were Del Brown, Jay Wisshack, and Janice Gandy. STUDENT COUNCIL Service was the key word to describe the Student Council. The energetic Student Government became the Rogue River Community Heart Fund collectors with Mr. Barnard as chairman. Their vigorous drive brought in three hundred and seventy dollars in donations. Student Council furnished the long stemmed red roses used at the coronation of the Homecoming court. In February they sponsored the Raggedy Ann band for the Winter Formal. In May, many of the members along with other students took took part in an area Walk-a-Thon for the March of Dimes. In concordance with Brookings Harbor High they set up a two day student exchange program. Student Council decided upon Gary Lamb and Wendy Webb to represent the school. Top left: On the book case lounges Secretary Rhonda Barret. Clockwise: is Jay VVisshack, Sophomore President; John Baker, Student Body President; Roark Pope, Senior President; Del Brown, Junior President; Joanne Jorgensen, Treasurer; Candy Moore, Yearbook Editor; Steve Pauls, Student Body Vice-President; Kathy Glaves, Yell Queen; and Freshman President, Larry Wilard. Right: John and Larry. Bottom: Rhonda, Kathy, Jay and Patty Magerle. Clubs 29 THE BOW AND THE ARROW The journalism class concentrated its effort on publishing the school newspaper. The staff's first plan for publishing the paper was to produce a bi-monthly edition titled THE ARROW. It usually consisted of six to eight pages. After nearly three months of publishing the paper by this format and method, the staff decided it would be to the advantage of everyone to put out two different papers, THE BOW and THE ARROW. The papers were to come out weekly with THE BOW coming out one week and THE ARROW the next, alternating between the two publications. The staff felt that publishing a weekly paper would provide more current reading. Also with the two separate staffs it might encourage competition, thereby producing a better grade of paper. The idea worked well for two months. But with the limited number of students enrolled in the class it soon became apparent that maintaining two complete staffs was imposing undue stress and frustration in meeting deadlines. The staff finally went back to the original bi-monthly publication of the paper. YEARBOOK The well-organized staff was handpicked by the editor. Candy Moore, and the advisor, Mrs. Cutburth. Carol Hardy, the business manager, prompted sales action within the class of fourteen which sold fifteen pages of ads by the end of December. With her great ideas of Christmas gift certificates and reserving the annuals in the fall of the year, enough money was made to bring them out of debt and some to spare. At the end of the semester it was unanimously voted within the class to change yearbook companies. Changing from American to Pischel Yearbook Company brought some new benefits such as the company printing the copy, saving the staff from typing it. About the middle of the year a conflict arose between the student body and the Annual Staff, pertaining to traditions dropped by the yearbook two years ago. It is beyond me why high school students make such a fuss about the contents of the yearbook. If they only knew half of the hassle we go through trying to get it done on time and in a halfway decent order they wouldn’t complain so much. We do the best we can, in the best way we know. We could nevei put together a book that would please everyone. (Candy Moore) Clockwise: Rosemarie Raynes, Candy Moore, Shelly Sharp, Rosemerri' Jentzsch, Lola Yawn, Mrs. Georgia Cutburth, Randy Shelman, Jenny Wilson, Don O’Gara, and Kathy Glaves. Janice Gandy. John Baker double checking last minute details with Cindy Hale. Melinda Morse feverently discussing ideas with Steve Modde and John Baker. Front row: Melinda Morse, Sandj- Irvine. 2nd row: Stephanie Lyons, Steve Modde, Lonnie Morgan and Dee Dimick. 3rd row: John Baker, Cindy Hale, Debbie Woodall, Mrs. Lois Reeder, and Rita Baker. Right is: Kathy Glaves and Jenny Wilson sell 1972 annuals to Dale Rumph and Del Brown. In one of her happier moods is Mrs. Georgia Cutburth. At the annual signing party is Cheri Haberman, Kim Hall, Janet Morse, Karen Haberman, and Bill Hice. Clubs 31 HONOR SOCIETY A scholastic average of 3.3 was one eligibility requirement in the National Honor Society. Upon meeting this requirement, the student's name went before a group of selected teachers. Each individual was rated on his achievements and efforts in these three areas: school service, leadership, and citizenship. Length of membership pended on the students grades never falling below a 3.3 for more than one semester. In mid-winter, old members of N.H.S. held an initiation with a coffee and dessert hour following for the new member's and their parents. Guest speakeis included the Principal, Mr. Barnard, and Psychology teacher, Mr. Roberts. Other club activities included a successful dance dur ing football season. Music was provided by the KBOY disc jockey and refreshments were provided by the club. At top right: Honor Society President, Susan Greenlaw cuts the cake at an installation of new members, helping her is Kim Hall. Squatting: Susan Greenlaw, Cheri Haberman, Marie Pecor, and Peggy Vermersch. Front row from left: Scot Sellers, Rhonda Barrett, Hosemerri’ Jentzsch, Jenny Wilson, and Kim Hall. Second row: Mr. Lee Southern, James Kissee, Pearl Haynes, Steve Pauls, Candy Moore, Debby Paisley, Colleen Carte’, Carmela Lentlni, Carol Hardy, Debbie McNeel, Dana Harrison, Beth Modde, and Joanne Jorgensen. Left: Wolfing down a chocolate cupcake is Don Hall. Serving refreshments is Kosemerri’ Jentzsch. r LETTERMEN Traveling by school bus in the late fall, the Letter men traversed to the University of Oregon in Eugene. There as spectators they intently watched the tense football action between the University of Oregon Ducks and the Stanford Trojans. Many of the twenty letter man fans were ecstatic over the Duck’s narrow triumph. In conjunction with the Rogue River Parent-Teacher Organization, six fellows built a spook house on the high school stage. Their assistance in keeping the grade school children off the streets Halloween night was greatly appreciated. Due to lack of interest by the Lettermen all other activities of the club were cancelled. CLOCKWISE bottom left. Seated: Brian O’Gara, Paul Ruggins, Gary I a mb, Doug Lee, Guy Pope, Darrell Blakely, Duane Harrison, Dennis Wilson, Bruce Morgan. Standing: Charles Harper, Don O'Gara, Mark .Johnson, Terry Wilson, Jay Wisshack, Raul Duggins, Andy Tocher, Dave Thomas, Steve Fisher, Roark Pope, Steve Pauls, Hank Lehrmann, Ray Vermersch. Top row: Paul Gibbons, Gene McConnell, Dave Williams, Del Brown, Dave Gibbons. Posing with their casket, Gene McConnell, Paul Gibbons, Dave Gibbons, and Jeff Sharp. John Baker pretending to be dead at the horror house. Danny Brown being a little devil for the elementary students. Clubs 33 G.A.A. G. A. A. is an organization of girls who are interested in sports and athletics. These girls have formed a club in which they may participate and enjoy various sports and activities together. To become a member, a girl must attend the club meetings and earn at least 100 points by participating in such activities as fishing, roller skating, hiking, tennis, archery, track meets, and horseback riding, Mrs. Randy Salter, faculty advisor. The individuals of G. A. A. turned their points into Lola Yawn, point chairman of the Girls Athletic Association. An example that best describes this point method would have been bicycling ten miles for ten points or obtaining five points for an industrious two hour hike. Group action incorporated selling Christmas cards and sharing the basketball canteen with the C.V. C. CLOCKWISE starting at top left: Marie Pecor takes a rest from her many activities. In the group shot, front row: Pam Dollarhide, Janie Pecor, Vickie Tracer, Yvonne Shatto, Cindi Glaves, Pam Kirby, Terri Primm, Melanie Crandall, Leslie Reed, Terri Ramage. 2nd row: Christy Stackhouse, Margene Luebcke, Cheryl Smith, Kim Harper, Tammy Paisley, Neta Fisher, Julie Liles, Teresa Vernoy, Judy Wangeman, Jana Kieth, Susan Thomas, Debra Wehde, Jane Lentini, Cheryl Shultz. 3rd row: Martha Magerlee, Barbara Huston, Belinda Darling, Jenna Harrison, Melody Fien, Peggy Vermersch, Patty Magerle, Carol Drumm, Charlene Welch. 4th row: Mrs. Salter, Connie Stackhouse, Libby Raynes, Kathy Olmstead, Peggy Ward, Diane Stout, Susan Boone, Lori Cook, Annette Hopper. Back row: Debby Woodall, Karen Haberman, Lola Yawn, Marie Pecor, Joanne Jorgensen, Donna Olmstead, Melinda Morse, Pearl Rajmes, Debbie Jochem, Sue Algrim, Sandy Wehde, Becky Schcurmnnn, Melanie Crandall, and Mrs. Salter man the canteen. Jeane and Debbie Woodall practice self-defense. Melodic Fien having fun. Mrs. Salter shows Becky Schuermann self-defense. Clubs 35 F.H.A. Future Homemakers of America was a very busy club. It had one project after another. In the fall they managed the football canteen and in October they were hosts for the Southern District Convention. In February, approximately twenty of the forty members aided the Student Council in putting on the Winter Formal. With the coming of Easter they were busy making favors for patients in hospitals in the Southern Oregon area. One other project was the cook books that they sold to raise enough money to send Pearl Raynes to Texas in the summer for the national F.H.A. convention. In April there was a state meeting held at Corbett, a town east of Portland for the purpose of electing new officers. Out of the whole state, Pearl and one other girl were the only ones running for state president of F. H. A. The goal of F. H. A. is to foster good citizens and better homemakers. Their motto: Toward New Horizons. There is only one requirement of being a member, which is to be presently enrolled in home economics or already have had one year. 36 Clubs CLOCKWISE starting top far left: Kim Hall, District F. H. A. President presided over the convention activities. Mr. Barnard entertains the girls at the convention with her welcoming speech. Jenny Wilson, RRHS chapter president announces the number of members at the convention. The group seated on the floor: Kathy Olmstead, Pam Kirby, Marian Davis, Lola Yawn. 2nd row: Yvonne Shatto, Gayline Phillips, Melinda Morse, Tammy Paisley. 3rd row: Kathy West, Lori Cowie, Linda Souza, Debbie Paisley, Cheryl Schultz, Rosemarie Raynes, Debra Wehde, Vicki Tracer, Vickie Oachs, Jenny Wilson, Kristi Durham, Jenny Samson, Debby Gale, Melody Fien, Diane Stout, Carol Hardy, Connie Stackhouse, Kim Hall, Melinda Morse, Pearl Raynes, and Annette Hopper keep busy at the football canteen. Clubs 37 CHIEFTAINETTES The eighteen Chieftainettes danced vivaciously during halftime of varsity football and basketball games. Their spirited, original dances added to the Barnard Spirit. Other activities included working during the summer for the Rogue River Jaycees at the Rooster Crow in June and later at the county fair in August. The money earned paid for the multi-colored material to make their sizzler outfits and in buying their bright, fluffy, gold pompoms. Each member paid for the two toned green shoes. Requirements of being a member included learning a simple routine, then performing in front of a panel. The panel consisted of previous members looking for rhythm, projection of personality, and ease in learning. Officers were President, Debbie McNeel; Vice-President, Candy Moore; and Secretary-Treasurer, Carmela Lentini. The songs Popcorn and Butterball were two of the themes used as background for their creative performances. 38 Clubs CLOCKWISE top left. Front row: Candy Moore, Melotlie Fien, Jane Lentini, Debby McNeel, I ola Yawn, Marie Pecor, Carma Montgomery, Donna Olmstead. Back row: Kim Hall, Yvonne Shatto, Jenny Wilson, Carmela Lentini, Jana Keith, Judy Wangcman, Liz Moore, Patty Magerle. Big Spender was adapted to an original basketball routine per for mod by Liz Moore, Patty Magerle, and Melodic Fien. Officers of the dance team are Candy Moore, vice-president; Debby McNeel, president; and Carmela Lentini, secretary-treasurer. The legs belong to Ida Yawn, Judy Wangcman, Marie Pecor, Candy Moore, Jana Keith. Getting into the action Ida Yawn displays the vitality of the dance team. Clubs 39 c.v.c. The Chieftain Victory Club was given command of selling rooters bus tickets and keeping the sturdy trophy case in the main hall in order and dusted. During basketball season these forty-seven girls were diligently serving the spirited spectators of Rogue River High and their various opponents. Pop, candy, gum, and popcorn were some of the concessions offered in the canteen, under the bleachers in the tunnel. At Christmas, C. V. C. constituents sold tall candles in decorated glass holders. As a part of C.V.C. ’s, Freshman, Junior Varsity, and Varsity cheerleaders stayed after school on Monday’s to teach new yells to their fellow members. The Chieftainettes added their efforts to keep the spirits high with outstanding performances at pep assemblies and the halftimes of football and basketball games. CLOCKWISE: 'Pop. Members seated lower level, Rita Baker, Alicia Hill, Debbie Woodall, Dana Harrison, Kathy Glaves, Mrs. Rieck. 2nd: Deanna Smith, Peggy Ward, Margene Luebcke, Tammy Smith, Shelley Sharp, Karen Haberman. 3rd: Jenny Wilson, Candy Moore, Jana Keith, Tx la Yawn, Marie Pecor, Liz Moore. 4th: Rosemerri Jentzsch, Donna Olmstead, Yvonne Shatto, Tina Montgomery, Patty Magerle, Carmela Lentini, Pearl Rayncs. 5th: Melodie Fien, Jeanne Woodall, Debbie Gale, Jennie Samson, Chris Hochgcschurz, Libby Raynes, Debra Wehde. 6th: Marilyn Baker, Patti Bailey, Sharon Wells, Melinda Morse, Jeanne Lamb, Gayline Phillips, Patti Wells. Top row: Kathy Olmstead, Julie Liles, Sandra Wehde, Vicki Tracer, Patty Kent, Tammy Paisley, Melanie Crandall, Karen McGrady. The weather is never too cold for Cathy Crist to sell Mr. Roberts a candle. Members of C.V.C.'s show their spirit at a pep assembly. Jeannie Lamb, Cheryl Smith, and grade schooler Beth Rieck man the basketball canteen. Clubs 41 42 Clubs VARSITY RALLY The varsity rally squad for the year consisted of five girls, only one of which was a senior, rally queen Kathy Glaves. The other girls were all juniors, Rita Baker, Alicia Hill, Dana Harrison, and Janis Smith. Janis had to quit early in the season for personal reasons and next runner-up, Debbie Woodall replaced her. The girls started early in the summer with moneyraising projects to earn money for their uniforms. Their first project was a car-wash which was very successful. It was followed up by a bake-sale, rummage sale, lots of cake raffles and the selling of advertisements for the football and basketball game rosters. Their funniest project was a Kisses Sweeter Than Wine” contest, which brought lots of laughs. Each cheerleader provided a piggy bank. Students voted for the girl they wanted to see kiss a pig by putting money into her bank. Alicia Hill was given the most money. Though terrified, she managed to kiss the squealing pig. Clockwise, starting top left. Adding zest to the Homecoming game are Alicia Hill, Rita Baker, Debbie Woodall, Dana Harrison, and Kathy Glaves. Rita and Debbie show their happiness with another chant for the Chiefs. Rita, Debbie, Alicia, and Dana leading the Chieftain fans in another of their lively yells. Debbie Alicia, Kathy, and Rita lead an ardent yell to stir up the old Chieftain spirit. Alicia, along with the other girls helped with the coronation at Homecoming. The five varsity cheerleaders show their vivacity in their new outfits. Clubs 43 Clockwise from bottom. All smiles arc the frosh cheerleaders from left, Peggy Ward, Margene Lucbckc, and Deanna Smith. Peggy jumps for joy as the Chiefs score again. All together now , the frosh girls lead an encouraging yell. FROSH RALLY The three girls that were chosen by the freshman class to cheer their teams on to victory were, Margene Luebcke, Deanna Smith, and Peggy Ward. It wasn’t until just before basketball season that they were chosen though, for there was no frosh football team, but they worked hard to get ready for the season. They soon sponsored a dance and raised money for their uniforms which consisted of a gold body suit, green skirt and vest, and gold socks. They looked really sharp and any school would have been proud to have them as their cheerleaders, even though they were a bit bashful. J.V. RALLY The peppy J.V. rally squad of ’72-’73 was Shelley Sharp, Karen Haberman, and Tammy Smith, all of which were sophomores. They earned a lot of their money for outfits by helping the varsity cheerleaders. The J. V. squad always had a cheery smile on their faces, even when the going got rough. When one walked through the hall at lunch, you could usually find one of the girls trying to sell rooters bus tickets and they always managed to fill the buses. Or, if you should have walked down the hall after school, you might have been hit by a flying arm, for it seemed that all the yell squads decided to practice their yells and chants to perfection on the same night. The girls all agreed that they had a lot of fun, even though it was a lot of hard work. Clockwise, from left bottom. The junior varsity team’s lively cheerleaders are from left, Tammy Smith, Shelley Sharp, and Karen Haberman. Karen and Shelley lead a yell with all sincerity. Shelley and Karen are all smiles after a vigorous pep assembly. Tammy and Shelley rally the J.V.'s on to victory. Clubs 45 SWING CHOIR Top priority for Swing Choir was to travel to Mount Hood College in Portland for the Northwest Jazz Festival in the spring of the year. In preparing for the trip, they were invited to perform at the Lions Club, the Shriners Club, Mariola Nursing home and for the Senior Citizens at the Hope Presbyterian Church in Rogue River. To the amazement of the twenty-three Suing Choir members they received donations totaling fifty dollars. Six sopranos, four altos, five tenors, and five basses compromised the choir. Accompanists were Joanne Jorgensen, Elizabeth Moore, piano, Scott Crawford, guitar, Eddy Dunn, bass guitar, and Curtis Hinkle, drums. Their hip conductor being Mr. Gene Simmons. Diligently they practiced from seven p.m. to nine p. m. on Wednesdays and later in the year from seven to eight p. m. on Monday nights. Songs such as O-bla-de-O-bla-da Sing a Song , and If Tomorrow Never Comes , were usually heard ringing from the choir room. The physical appearance was as sharp as their vocal capabilities, as the girls wore matching long dresses and the boys wore matching shirts. CLOCKWISE starting at left: Top row L to R: Cliff McGrady, Jeannie Woodall, Doug Lee, Jody Wilcox, Mike Westerman, Brad Branam. Front row: Wendy Webb, Janis Smith, John McNeel, Randy Green, Kippy Custer. First row L to R: John McNeel, Elizabeth Moore, Steve Brow, Pauline Lehrmann. Top row: Jody Wilcox, Mike Westerman, Brad Branam, Kathy Glaves, Ed Powell, Carol Hardy, John Woodall, and Pearl Raynes. 46 .Clubs PEP BAND Mr. Harmon strived to give each of the forty-three members a fine musical background and a superior technical proficiency on their instruments. Any student, freshmen through senior, was eligible to participate, providing that he played a musical instrument upon entering high school. Band expanded from their usual one concert a year to giving three concerts a year at the school. Various members either played a solo or in an ensemble at the State Music Contest held in the Music Hall at Southern Oregon College. They came back with one hundred per cent superior or excellent ratings. CLOCKWISE top left: Theos Harmon directs the band during a pep assembly. Steve Brown, Jerry Haynes, and Curtis Hinkle. Left to Right: Phil Kruger, Jack Tompson, Cliff McGrady, Pam Kirby, Linda Souza, T.ibby Raynes, Gary Cowie, Marty Magerle, Debi Wehde, Mr. Harmon, Diane Stout, Danny Dunn, Gregg Seyboth, Rick Johnson. Clubs 47 FORENSICS The 1972-1973 season for the Forensic Team was cut short due to lack of funds, which was critical, for they were to host the Southern Oregon District Speech Tournament. The undaunted Forensic team still succeeded in being hosts. Even though the season was short, it proved to be successful, for the first time Rogue River students made the final round of several tournaments. Don OfGara placed third in Serious-Interpretation at a contest in Ashland and Colleen CarteT with her Expository speech placed second at the Southern Oregon College Tournament. Both students also competed in a contest, Voice of Democracy sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. This was held at the V. F. W. Hall in Rogue River. On Loyalty Day, both Don and Colleen received their awards. Don's first place being a twenty-five dollar savings bond and Colleen’s second prize being five dollars in cash. The team averaged about thirteen participants who traveled to Southern Oregon College, Ashland High School, Oregon College of Education at Monmouth and Linfield College in McMinnville. They also attended a speech workshop in the fall at Portland State University. CLOCKWISE: Kneeling; John Baker, Scott Sellers. Standing: Susan Greenlaw, Carol Hardy, Don O’Gara, Steve Sutherland, Colleen Carte’, Craig Rumph. FIRE SQUAD The gallant seven Fire Squad members, headed by their Chief, Steve Ballard, maintained fire safety and regulations within the school. Checking fire extinguishers and making certain that each room's line of exit was clearly marked. Outside of the school, their activities encompassed volunteer work at the Rogue River Rural Fire Department. During floods, these strong guys aided in evacuating residents along the Rogue River and tributaries. The summer brought no rest for the Fire Squad as they helped contain local forest fires. CLOCKWISE: Members of Fire Squad survey their friend. Standing: Bruce Daimler, Dave Sorenson, Terry Buntin, Jack Baker, Jim Wienz. Kneeling: Charlie Smith and Steve Ballard. Jim Wienz straps a respirator on his back. Checking out the fire truck are; Steve Ballard, Bruce Daimler, Jack Baker, Robbie Badley. Clubs 49 CROSS COUNTRY Most would say that a new coach and a young team would be a bad start to a bad year, but that did not stop the 72-73 Chief Cross Country team and coach Mr. Charles Roberts. The Varsity team was very small, but very strong. As you can see by the team record for the year they did very well for their size, with one senior, two juniors, three sophomores, and last but not least one freshman. The entire team was very competitive commented coach Roberts. Each member put his all into each meet as well as each practice. With that kind of effort the team and coach came closer to the top than they expected. In the Tri Valley league, Rogue River placed 5th, out of nine schools. At the State tournament James Kissee was the only person representing R.R. James placed 5th at state. Sports 51 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM SCORES Home Team Met Opponent 189 Lost River 390 79 Riddle 112 66 League Meet 43 Eagle Point 20 20 Phoenix 44 64 E. P. Henley 26 42 35 Marist 21 29 I.V. 26 31 Canyonville 20 38 Prospect 46 5th District INDIVIDUAL SCORES James Kissee; 1st. place Tri Valley League 1st. place District 4A 5th. place State Meet Dan Brown; 1st. place Tri Valley League (J. V.) R. R., I. V., Riddle, Prospect, Pacific R. R., Riddle, Prospect, Pacific, Gilcrest, Ix st River, Bonanza, Sacred Heart 52 Sports CLOCKWISE: At a Phoenix meet James Kissee is behind now but wait until the end of the race and he'll be out in front. James Kissee crossing the finish line at an Illinois Valley meet. Because of the speed of the cross country team they never seemed to slow down enough to get a good team picture. Between the two lowest pictures we have most of them; James Kissee, Phil Martin, Dale Rumph, David Winters, Norm Keith, Dan Brown, Steve Pauls, Carl Rhoten, and Steve John. Sports 53 FOOTBALL The 1972 Chiefs were coached by Tony Brauner in his first year at Rogue River. The Chiefs wiped up the Tri-Valley League to clinch a solid fifth place over Pacific for Varsity, and a tie for first with Illinois Valley for the J.V.’s. The teams, both Varsity and J. V., performed admirably with the exception of quite a few w'ho were outstanding. To name them wouldn’t be fair to all who participated. Rogue River supporters really showed their spirit and enthusiasm for the Chiefs this season, with the largest and loudest turnouts in years. Top Right: Randy Green running for yardage against Happy Camp. Right: The precision that was shown by the Chiefs during warm up exercises is very impressive. VARSITY J. V. Home Score Team Met Opponent Home Score Team Met Opponent 6 Lost River 35 44 Happy Camp 12 6 Happy Camp 30 32 Etna 8 34 Etna 0 22 Brookings 0 35 Sacred Heart 6 8 St. Mary’s 0 6 I.V. 6 21 Glendale 0 8 Riddle 28 0 I. V. 12 16 Glendale 34 14 Pacific 0 Won Lost Tied 16 St. Mary’s 38 5 1 0 Won Lost Tied 3 5 1 Head Coach: Tony Brauner Asst. Coach: Brian Richards Asst. Coach: Dick Springer 54 Sports Top Row: Roark Pope, Joe Sutton, Dave Gibbons, Gene McConnell, Elvin Yawn, Ray Martin, Jim Rollins, Del Brown, Dave Thomas, Jim Harper. Middle Row: Ben Huston, Randy Green, Mike Davis, Jay Wisshack, John Custer, Terry Rollins, Raul Duggins, Dave Williams, John Woodall, Ray Vcrmersch. Bottom Row: Richard Hatch, Steve Sutherland, Jeff Sharp, Hank Lehrman, Paul Gibbons, Terry Wilson, Joe Salyer, Scott Cross, Andy Tocher, Mike Trask. Managers: Charles Dollar hide, Ken Smith. Left: Tony Brauncr giving a pep talk at an outdoor assembly, with mild mannered Student Body President, alias Arrow Editor John Baker. Sports 55 FOOTBALL Right: Raul Huggins leads the way at half time through the banner which is held by Terry McBee on the right and Theresa Netherland on the left. Truck on Chiefs! Below: The I formation-line, left to right, Roark Pope, Jay Wisshack, John Custer, Terry Rollins, Raul Huggins. Quarterback, Terry Wilson. Back, Hel Brown. Right: Roark Pope utilizing his skill as a blocker and opens a hole for quarterback Terry Wilson for a gain against the St. Mary’s Crusaders. 56 Sports Left: Joe Sutton, Jeff Sharp, Roark Pope, putting the pressure on St. Mary’s running back... kill! Below: Joe Salyer running against the St. Mary’s defense under the protection of Terry Wilson who's trying for a strike. Sports 57 GIRLS’ VARSITY Girls Basketball entered league play for the first time. There were seven teams in the league. The Varsity team played seven games, winning only two. The team consisted of ten hardworking girls. All of which had a least one year of basketball experience. By being involved in this program, they sacrificed their time after school for practice. The coach, Mrs. Randy Salter, had this to say for the team. The win-loss record of our girls' basketball team does not adequately reflect the degree of skill these girls possessed. They competed for Rogue River within a highly competitive league which happened to contain some exceptionally good teams. Even though the team wasn’t the best in the league they were proud to have had Debbie Woodall chosen as Forward on the second all-star team of league play. 58 Sports VARSITY Home Score Team Met Opponent 14 Sutherlin 26 24 Riddle 36 28 Douglas 31 33 Douglas 31 12 Glide 36 23 Glide 29 27 South Umpqua 21 27 Riddle 38 26 North Douglas 43 Won Lost 2 7 CLOCKWISE: Beth Modde tipped the ball to start the game against Glide High School. Pearl Raynes shoots while Beth Modde, Charlene Welch, and Debbie Woodall await the rebound. The Varsity team was awarded for their efforts at the fall awards assembly, held in December. Debbie Woodall steals the ball and heads down the court with Tina Montgomery close by for assistance. LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: Charlene Welch, Chris Hochgeschuz, Pearl Raynes, Lola Yawn, Beth Modde, Connie Stackhouse, and Cindi Glaves. SITTING: Debi Wehde, Pam Kirby, and Debbie Woodall. Sports 59 JUNIOR VARSITY The girls J. V. Basketball team had a great season with 8 wins and only 1 defeat. They remained an undefeated team until the very last game. The J.V.'s, a relatively inexperienced team, consisted of 17 very enthusiastic Freshmen girls who were determined to make this a winning season. They competed in a league composed of 7 other schools to win the league championship. The trophy was awarded to the girls at the Spring Sports Banquet. This was Coach Randy Salter's first year with these girls and she feels, The secret of this team's success was simply their ability to work as a team”. The team captains for the season were Julie Liles and Judy Wangaman. One of their duties were to see that the rest of the team did their workouts in the absence of Coach Salter. The girl’s hope of an undefeated season was lost, but their spirit wasn’t and they had a great time together. SITTING: Kim Harper, Barbara Huston, Jane Lentini, Julie Liles, Sandra Wehde, Jana Keith, Jaime Pccor, Christy Stackhouse. BACK ROW: Terri Primm, Debbie Jochem, Judy Wangeman, Kathy Olmstead, Libby Raynes, Susan Boone, Cheryl Smith. NOT SHOWN: Terri Rammage. 60 Sports JUNIOR VARSITY Home Score Team Met Opponent 15 Sutherlin 8 35 Riddle 20 15 Douglas 13 25 Douglas 19 16 Glide 12 20 Glide 16 16 South Umpqua 12 22 North Douglas 16 22 Glendale 25 Won 8 Lost 1 CLOCKWISE: Jane Lentini, Judy Wangeman, and Kathy Olxnstead go up to get the rebound before the Glide opponents do. Julie Liles dribbling toward the basket. A mad scramble for the rebound in the Glide game. Judy Wangeman up for a lay-in. Coach Salter presenting the awards. Sports 61 VARSITY B. BALL The 72-73 Varsity basketball season was one of wins by big margins, and losses by narrow margins. The Chiefs showed great promise in December with second place finishes at the tourney in Illinois Valley and Brookings. The Chiefs were most impressive at Brookings, where they humbled the A A hosts, and pushed A A State Tournament entry Gold Beach into overtime before dropping a heart breaker. The Chiefs placed 5th in Tri Valley League play, winning 7 and losing 7. Impressive wins over St. Mary’s, Glendale, Butte Falls, and Prospect helped to heal the agony of narrow' losses to Illinois Valley, Riddle, St. Mary’s and Pacific. Rogue River was the only team with more than one All-Tournament selection as James Kissee and Phil Martin grabbed individual honors. Tri Valley League coaches complimented the Chiefs by selecting junior James Kissee to the All-League first team, and junior Steve Fisher to the second team and senior Phil Martin received honorable mention. Senior Terry Buntin proved very impressive through the season. 62 Sports HOME TEAM MET OPPONENT 39 Illinois Valley 47 54 Pacific 62 50 Riddle 57 94 Prospect 39 70 Glendale 43 52 Butte Falls 45 66 St. Mary's 44 42 Illinois Valley 43 37 Pacific 47 52 Riddle 55 Won by forfeit... Prospect 94 Butte Falls 53 79 Glendale 54 51 St. Mary's All League Games 52 Team Records: Out Score Opposition 1,130 964 Individual Records: James Kissee set a new freethrow record with a percentage of 81.8 (63 to 77) Phil Martin controls the ball, jumping over the St. Mary's center, Terry Buntin 10, waits for the ball. James Kissee out dribbles Steve Sowell, I. V., for two. Varsity team; L to R: Terry Buntin, Dave Gibbons, James Kissee, John Peters, Phil Martin, Steve Pauls, Doug Lee, Guy Pope, Steve Fisher, Randy Green. Steve Pauls and Phil Martin show signs of victory in the third quarter of the Butte Falls game. Steve Pauls blocks Russ Garman of St. Mary’s. John Peters looks on for the rebound, 20 of Rogue River, James Kissee screens out opponent, 22. Steve Fisher during the hard nights hustle looks on also for the rebound. Rogue River won the basketball game over St. Mary's by 22 pts. Final score was R. R. 66 to St. Mary's 44. Sports 63 64 Sports HOME J.V. TEAM MET OPPONENT 37 Illinois Valley 48 54 Pacific 28 64 Riddle 63 64 Prospect 31 45 Butte Falls 15 62 Glendale 21 48 St. Maryfs 42 60 Brookings 54 23 Illinois Valley 49 40 Pacific 43 37 Riddle 60 Won by forfeit—Prospect — 58 Butte Falls 30 51 Glendale 44 43 St. Maryfs 49 Clockwise: top left - Dave Williams goes in for a lay up, 30 Del Brown watches for the rebound, 22 J.V. and Varsity statisticians, Kim Hall, Mark Johnson, Don Hall, Dan Brown, and Pearl Raynes. Dave Williams makes an easy shot over an I.V. player. The Freshman team: top row - Rick Quillin, Richard Hall, Elvin Yawn, John Woodall, Mike Trask, Kurt Schefstrom, Ray Martin, Dan Ford. Bottom row: Bob Thorp (manager), Chris Ham re, Dennis Artoff, Randy Jentzsch, Larry Willard, Dave Robinson, Jess Daugherty, Craig Hill and Ken Smith (manager). Junior Varsity: Ronald Cornelison, Terry Wilson, Carl Rhoten, Jim lies, Ed Powell, Andy Tocher, Rusty Tricky, Dave Williams. Sports 65 WRESTLING The '73 wrestling team was one of the most impressive yet. Five district places were won and three state places. The Chiefs also had its first state champion Joe Sutton at 178 pounds. The team with its new coach, Brian Richards, placed second at district and fifth at the state tournament. Norm Keith, John Baker, and Joe Sutton all took first at district in their weight classes. Kelly Gutches, Darrell Blakely, and Gene McConnell all took second place in their weight classes. Norm Keith and Kelly Gutches also took second place at the state tournament. There were about twenty men on the team, but with the excellent coaching and the tough workouts provided by coach Richards, they defeated AA and even AAA schools in tournament competition. It was a good year for the Chieftains wrestling team. It was concluded with the purchase of a new mat, one of the nicest in the state, to be used in the 1974 season. 66 Sports Clockwise: Darrell Blakely pulls an opponent to the mat, at one of the Chiefs’ home meets. Darrell took second at the district meet at Kiddle. Bottom: The '72-'73 Chieftain wrestling team. Top row, assistant coach Bob Turner, Charles Dollarhide (manager), Mark Sampson, Dave Thomas, Don Blakely, Joe Sutton, Harold Miller (manager), head coach Brian Richards. Second row, Norman Keith, Dale Rumph, Steve Brown, Paul Gibbons, Bob Brown, Darrell Blakely, Gene McConnell, John Baker. Bottom row, Hazen Barnard, Ron Ward, Mike Pearce, Kent Gutches, David Irvine, Ray Vermersch, John Custer, and Steve Bagley. Rogue River Team Met Opponent 45 Glendale 24 18 St. Helens 48 45 Oakland 27 30 Riddle 39 33 Illinois Valley 18 3rd Klamath Falls Tourney 63 Glendale 6 30 Oakland 22 1st Medford Mid Hi Tourney 22 Riddle 29 4th Ashland Tourney 36 Illinois Valley 27 25 Lakeview 29 2nd District 5th State Sports 67 Clockwise above: In the foreground is one of the two wrestling managers, Charles Dollarhide, cleaning the mats, between one of the home meets. Over his shoulder is Harold Miller. Right: Rogue Rivers first wrestling state champion at 178 pounds is Joe Sutton, wrestling one of his many opponents. Bottom: is senior wrestler Paul Gibbons. Paul, a varsity wrestler at 130 pounds, displaying his quickness and strength as he escapes from one of his opponents holds. Top: the very enthused Chieftain wrestling team gives Dave Thomas a big congratulations after winning one of his matches. Center left: Dave Thomas releaves his opponent after the end of the final round. Neither of the wrestlers was pinned, but Dave won by a decision, ten points to seven points. Center right: Dave Irvine shows the sign of victory, as the referee raises Dave's arm in the air to show that he had won. Bottom: Dale Rumph, a sophomore varsity wrestler at 115 pounds, looks towards the referee in great despair as Dale and his opponent, a Riddle man, are ruled off of the wrestling mat. Sports 69 I GYMNASTICS The gymnastics team for 1972-73 did a good job considering they had a young and inexperienced team. The team consisted of 14 girls, 2 seniors, 3 juniors, and 8 freshmen. Four girls out of the 14 were returning members of the gymnastic team. Gymnastics was during the winter sports season along with Boys Basketball and Wrestling, which used both gyms after school. The Gymnastics team came early in the mornings to practice in the gym. They also practiced first period of the school day. The Oregon State Gymnastics Federation has changed Gymnastics to a fall sport for the coming year. In gymnastics, the girls have 4 events to choose from. They are: Vaulting, Floor Exercise, Uneven Parallel Bars, and Balance Beam. They competed in 9 meets against schools such as Ashland, Phoenix, Crater, Eagle Point, Medford, and Yreka. Out of these they won 1 meet against Crater. They received 4 first places in the meet. They were in the Floor Exercise, Uneven Parallel Bars, Vaulting, and the Balance Beam. Coach Randy Salter worked hard with these girls, helping them with form and routines for each event. She has this to say for the season and the girls. ”1 feel the girls did really well. They are hard working girls and all of them improved greatly over the season considering they had little practice time.” 70 Sports CLOCKWISE: Carol Drumm performing a stradle over the high bar of the Uneven Parallel Bars. Toe to head, a very difficult pose, is done nicely by Bonnie Griffin. Pearl Raynes does a T-scale on the Balance Beam. A Flank vault by Judy Wangeman. TOP TO BOTTOM: Susan Greenlaw, Jaimie Pecor, Lois Greenlaw, Jane Lentini, Judy Wangeman, Bonnie Griffin, Libby Raynes, Jenny Samson, Sandy Wehde, Kathy Giaves, Kathy Olmstead, Pearl Raynes. Sports 71 BOYS’ TRACK This was one of the largest track teams that Rogue River has seen, and one of the most talented, in years. As can be seen by the score box, the Chieftain track team was most impressive. The team chalked up eight first places, two seconds, and two thirds. The thin clads defeated every team in the Skyline and Tri Valley Leagues. The Ore. Cal. Relays have always been just a warmup meet. This year the team took 3rd, competing against 20 AA schools. After the Ore. Cal. Relays, the Chiefs took five straight first places, including two Invitationals, the Little Rogue lie lays, and the Rogue River Alumni Invitational. The Chieftain team had an Invitational meet at Bonanza on the same night of the Junior-Senior Prom. The Chiefs lost seven men from the team to the prom and still took second at the meet of nine schools. The track team had a real heart-breaker at the annual Riddle Metric meet. The Chiefs missed first place by one half point. As predicted, the Chiefs took first in the Sub-District meet, but by a much greater margin than was expected. The Chiefs had 1, 2, 3, in the pole vault, first in both high and low hurdles, and first in the mile and two mile. The Chiefs took 2nd at the district meet, and out of 83 teams took 3rd in State. Placing at State: In the pole vault Steve Sutherland tied for 5th. Roark Pope took 2nd in high hurdles and 4th in the low. James Kissee took 2nd in the mile and 4th in the two mile. The Chief mile relay team, Andy Tocher, Gary Lamb, Dave Linderman, and Del Brown, took 4th place. 72 Sports Clockwise: Roark Pope, a senior and also the fastest A hurdler in the state, shows his superior talents during a mid season practice. Gary Lamb, James Kissee and Dave Linderman, all juniors are a familiar sight at the head of the pack on the gunlap of the mile. Joe Salyer clears the bar as Randy Green waits his turn. Andy Tocher shows his superiority over competition in the 880. BOYS’ TRACK Clockwise above: Sophomore, Kandy Green winds up to throw the discus. Assistant Coach, Mr. Jim Misner, in the background. Junior, James Kissee and sophomore, Andy Tocher diligently practice for their distance running events. Guy Pope a junior this year, successfully clears the high jump bar. Sophomore, Brian O'Gara stretches to get every possible inch into his broad jump. 74 Sports TRACK TEAM SCORES ROGUE RIVER TEAM MET OPPONENT 3rd Ore. Cal. Relays 20 teams 1st St. Mary's 3rd Prospect 2nd Crater 4th 1st Illinois Valley 3rd Prospect 2nd 1st Phoenix Little Rogue Relays 1st Rogue River Alumni Invitational 1st Glide 3rd Phoenix 2nd 2nd Bonanza Invitational 1st Illinois Valley 2nd 2nd Riddle Metric Invitationals 1st Prospect 3rd Riddle 2nd 1st Conference 7 teams 2nd District 13 teams 3rd State 83 teams Sports 75 GIRLS’ TRACK The second week in March marked the beginning of another season of Girls Track. For the first week there were 30 to 35 girls out and by the end of the season only 24 were able to withstand the hard work. Out of the 24 there were 2 seniors, 4 juniors, and 13 freshmen. This season they participated in 10 meets. The competition they were up against was from schools such as Crater, Ashland, Brookings, Prospect, St. Mary’s, Illinois Valley, Riddle, Gilchrist, and Phoenix. The girls practiced after school from 3:45 to 5:00. On rainy days they shared the gym and the weight room with the boys. Even though most of the girls on the team were freshmen and had little experience at some of the events they all did a fine job in representing Rogue River High. Each girl on the team had to work out for 3 events, one of which had to be a running event. They did this even if they never participated in it at a meet. The girls lettered this year by a points system set up by Coach Salter. Points were obtained by participating in meets, placing in meets. Points were occasionally docked for misbehavior or failure to show up for practice or meets. CLOCKWISE: Concentration is the key to performance says Debi Wehde. Tired but happy is Melodie Flen after winning the 440 run. Julie Liles runs to the line as she throws the javelin. Lola Yawn releases the discus. BOTTOM ROW: Jenna Harrison, Belinda Darling, Shannon Iverson, Neta Fisher, Jaimie Pecor, Libby Haynes, Pearl Raynes. 2nd row: Debi Wehde, Judy Wangeman, Cheryl Smith, Terri Primm, Karen Haberman, Melanie Crandall, Melodie Fien. 3rd row: Renee Charlebois, manager, Julie Liles, Melinda Morse, Charlene Welch, Carol Drumm, Margene Luebcke. 4th row: Kim Hall, Lola Yawn, Sandy Wehde, Debbie Jochem, Annette Hopper. Sandy Wehde on the way over the high jump bar. Sports 77 GIRLS’ TRACK CLOCKWISE: Feet high says Judy Wangeman as she long jumps. Melanie Crandall reaching forward while going over the hurdles. A mile is a long distance but Debbie Jochem handles it well. Mrs. Salter gives the team a few pointers before practice. Judy Wangeman, Melodic Fien, Julie Liles, and Jaime Pecor make up the 440 relay team. Cheryl Smith and Belinda Darling believe that a good warm-up is important. TEAM MET R. R. Place I. V. -Prospect 2nd Gilc rest-Prospect 1st Glide-Phoenix 3rd St. Mary's-Phoenix- Prospect-Brookings 3rd I. V. -Phoenix 3rd Prospect 1st District 9th North Bend-Brookings 3rd At the District meet the girls had to place 1st thru 4th or make qualifying time or distance to continue on to the Regionals meet. Only one member did this. Lola Yawn placed 4th in the Discus and continued to Regionals, held on May 12th. Lola placed 5th in this meet. 78 Sports TENNIS Tennis was a very popular sport in spring for the girls. Twenty-eight girls showed up for practice on January 2, 1973. Practice for the first two months was held on the Grants Pass courts, due to the fact that Rogue River only has one court in very poor condition, which inspired the team motto, We do the best we can with what we have. Exercising was done in the halls, breezeway, library, or any other vacant place. The Tennis team, in its second year had twelve meets scheduled. They played only five due to cancellations. Roseburg and St. Maryfs were met at district. Mrs. Wicklin: We lost many matches to Racquet Club girls by close margins. When we have the facilities, we will have an unbeatable team. R.R. TEAM MET SCORE 0 Medford 8 5 Crater 2 0 Medford 7 4 Klamath Falls 5 2 Crater 5 80 Sports CLOCKWISE starting at left: Jana Kieth follows through on a drive. Vickie Oachs reaches for a backhand. The team, kneeling Cheryl Shultz, Kim Harper, Patty Magerle, Pam Kirby, Alicia Hill. Standing: Connie Stackhouse, Rita Baker, Vickie Oachs, Carmcla Lentini, Colleen Carte, Debbie Woodall. Running for the ball is Debbie Woodall. Alicia Hill cries 30-love as she serves the ball. The girls enjoying their favorite thing about being on the Tennis team, eating at Taco Bell. Sports 81 SCHOOL LIFE 82 School Life ADMINISTRATION Through the guidance of school administrators constant curricular improvement is taking place. Enrollment in the elementary school continues to increase and reflects annually in the halls of Rogue River High. Student attitudes and participation continue to improve. Participation, however, particularly in the field of physical endeavor, has reached a maximum. As enrollment increases we must recognize that growth is not necessarily improvement. We will endeavor to keep pace with growth. This will take continued cooperation of patrons, parents, teachers, and students. We hope constant improvement will allow all concerned to have greater pride in their schools. (Mr. Hugh Hartman, Superintendent of School District 35.) '1 hope that Rogue River High School can become a training ground for the years that lie ahead. You are encouraged to accept responsibility for your own actions and conduct, to show respect and courtesy for others, to be sympathetic and not condescending to others who are less able, and to realize the prescence of a power greater than yourself. As each of you takes seriously the obligation to profit from what you have learned in preparing for the future, Rogue River High School becomes daily more and more 'a school to be proud of'. It becomes the responsibility of each of you to accept the challenge and to enhance this tradition. May you carry that same ’Chieftain Spirit' with you wherever you go. My task, as I see it, this past year, has been to make our school an increasingly lively and responsible place, which has offered a maturing influence upon you young people who have passed through. Congratulations and best wishes, graduating seniors of the Class of 1973. (Mr. Hazen R. C. Barnard, Principal.) TOP. Mr. Hugh Hartman, Superintendent. Mr. Hazen R. C. Barnard, Principal. Mr. Steve West, Mr. Ford Patterson, Mr. Ron Burke, and Mr. Jack Herberger. Mr. Larry Me Bee, Mr. Norman Pecor, Mr. Ron Ramage, and Mr. Clyde Thompson, members of the school board. LANGUAGE ARTS In its second year, the elective system in the English department offered more than ever before. Available to all students were classes in literature, grammar, publications and drama. At the semester, a new reading teacher was hired to help students with reading difficulties. In this special class, students learned to increase vocabulary, improve comprehension and gain speed in reading. Spanish was the foreign language offered. In this class, basic conversational Spanish was learned. In the second year, students became fairly fluent in the language. A trip to Mexico was planned by second year students. The purpose of this trip was to learn first hand about Mexican history, culture and traditions. Clockwise above: Mrs. Georgia Cutburth, speech, drama, yearbook and literature. Mr. Jim Hawes, reading aide. Mrs. Connie Snyder, reading. Marcia Hotter takes a test while Debbie Boone looks on. Ray Vermersch works on improving his reading speed. Mrs. Lois Reeder, language and journalism. Mrs. Sybil Yoder, literature and Spanish. Mr. Bob Turner, literature. 84 School Life MATH Students could learn from basic math to trigonometry in this class. Algebra, geometry and analysis were also available. Homework was required in ail the math classes. Most students found it to their advantage to do as much as possible in class. Those going on to college were wise to take advanced math courses, while non-college students could manage with only the required two years of math. SCIENCE Another requirement for graduation was at least two years of science. Freshmen were required to take physical science, while sophomores took biology. Students wanting to expand their scientific knowledge took advanced biology, chemistry or physics. All classes did some lab work. Sophomores dissected frogs, the freshmen experimented with the bunson burners. Advanced biology class, which studied oceanography, took field trips to the coast. Clockwise left: Hank Lehrmann examines a bacteria. Joe Sutton, Gary Lamb, Rick Shibler, Greg Seyboth and Dale Hoffman study their geometry. Mrs. Mary Wicklin, Carmela Lentini and Lezlie Johnson chase creatures in a tidal pool. Mrs. Mary Wicklin, biology and advanced biology. Mr. Keith Snuggerud, physics, analysis and math. Mr. Dick Springer, general science, math and chemistry. Mr. Lee Southern, algebra and geometry. School Life 85 BUSINESS The business department offered vocational training for possible jobs and created interest in business for future careers. These classes included shorthand, business English, office machines and record keeping. Many students valued their classes, such as typing and bookkeeping, for their own personal use. Also included in the business department was diversified occupation, which combined classroom instruction with cooperative work experience. 'Ibis class helped students prepare for a career objective of their choice. ART Pottery, decoupage, glass sculpture, and candle making were a few of the things covered in the art department. Also included was independent study, where advanced students worked at their own pace. The art department also helped make props, programs and posters for school activities. Clockwise above: Ponee Wardle, Melodie Fien and John Custer work hard to increase their speed. David Irvine chips away at his art project. Barbara Jackson, Tina Montgomery and Stephanie Lyons balance their bookkeeping journals. Mr. Jim Misner, art. Mrs. Shirley Dick, business education and Mr. Dick Cecil, typing and diversified occupations. 86 School Life MUSIC One room where students are encouraged to make noise is in the band room. Here students received instruction and practice in instrumental music. The chorus also used this room. Added to the chorus were two girl's quartets and a boy’s quartet. These groups practiced during lunch hour or whenever they could find spare time. The band and chorus together put on two concerts, one in the winter, one in the spring. They also traveled to Illinois Valley for an exchange program. (Mr. Gene Simmons added, The chorus and band put a lot of hard work into the concerts. ) Clockwise left: Kenny Smith, Randy Jentzsch, Cliff McGrady and Brad Branam are warming up. Wendy Webb, Kathy Claves, Pearl Raynes, and Tina Montgomery are in the upper girls quartet. Jeannie Lamb, Julie Liles, Margene Luebecke and Lenna Harrison make up the frosh quartet. Mr. Theos Harmon, band and music fundamentals. Mr. Gene Simmons, chorus. 1st row: Wendy Webb, Patty Magerle, Janis Smith, Lori Marshall, Karen McGrady, Patty Kent, Deanna Smith, Melanie Crandall, Denise Kirtley, Pam Dollarhide, Ken Smith and Charles Dollarhide. 2nd row: Yvonne Shatto, Barbara Jackson, Alicia Hill, Vicky Oachs, Melodie Fien, Margene Luebcke, Janis Gandy, Pauline Lehrmann, Jenny Wilson, Vicky Weber, Brad Branam, Terry Rollins, Randy Jentzsch, Mike Westerman and John Woodall. Back row: Jody Wilcox, Jeannie Lamb, Patty Wells, Kippy Custer, Belinda Darling, Karen Haberman, Jenna Harrison, Peggy Ward, Pearl Raynes, Lori Cowie, Kathy Glaves, Carol Hardy, Ed Powell, Jim Rollins, Cliff McGrady and Guy Pope perform at the Winter Concert. School Life 87 COUNSELING Because there were many new students, with more counseling needs, a second counselor was brought in. Mrs. Wicklin, who also taught biology, used first period as a counseling hour for students with minor problems. Mr. Don Moody acted as counselor the rest of the day, taking care of class changes, helping seniors plan for college, and seeing that students were getting the most out of school. OFFICE Necessary to the smooth functioning of the office were students eager to work. In the office, girls and boys learned everything from answering the phone to taking care of the attendance. Mrs. Jennie Giesen taught the office workers how to operate the intercom, the duplicating and copy machine. She also kept them busy collecting and recording absentee slips and delivering numerous messages. Clockwise above: Mrs. Mary Wicklin checks out the files. Joanne Jorgensen helps Mr. Don Moody with morning attendance. Mr. Don Moody, counselor. Mrs. Jennie Giesen, main office secretary. Mrs. Pat Whetman, aide. Pat Whetman works on grade cards. Mrs. Jeannie Giesen answers the phone. 88 School Life LIBRARY Students taking library as a class gained a lot of knowledge. Included in the lesson plan was laminating, making bulletin boards, filing books and repairing them. This course helped students learn to serve the public, by having them help others using the library. Many classes used the library each day, to help with their education. Textbooks were limited to only general information. This is where the library came in handy—to pursue more specific details. Clockwise left: Ramona Fogarty works at the desk while Nick Barnard checks the book shelf. Sandi Wehde, Jenny Samson, Wendy Webb, Jerry Primm, Patty Wells, Craig Rumph, Karen Meyrott, and Mark Katzenbach makes good use of the library. Gene McConnell and Kelly Gutches file books. Elizabeth Moore takes time out to enjoy a good book. Mrs. Patricia Rieck, librarian. Mrs. Mary Salyer, aide. School Life 89 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The purpose of this class was to provide physical exercise and expose students to skills of games, contests and stunts. Boys learned these through basketball, badminton, trampoline and track. Girls could be seen on the archery field, on the tumbling mats or learning self-defense. Although only freshmen and sophomores were required to take physical education, juniors and seniors took it as well. HOME ECONOMICS When students were cooking in this class, the whole school knew about it. Those who didn’t take home economics were very sorry. This class spent a lot of time cooking scrumptious meals, desserts and candies. The rest of the time was spent sewing, learning the basics of raising children and interior decorating. This class was offered to both boys and girls, but few boys took advantage of the once in a lifetime offer. Mrs. Randy Salter, girls P.E. Mr. Rex Benner, boys P.E. Mrs. Gloria Stout, home economics. Randy Jentzsch and Paul Gibbons look on as Jerry Haynes does a forward roll. Sheri Dailey and Merrilee Hjelmeir mix a batch of candy. 90 School Life SOCIAL STUDIES Students who don’t enjoy history got a break this year. The entire social studies was revamped. Students were offered a variety of classes, instead of the usual history and geography. Teaching the new courses were three new teachers. Classes offered included sociology, psychology, ecology and survival classes. For those who wanted it, classes in history and geography were also available. When asked how he liked teaching several different courses a day, Mr. Roberts replied, ”1 really don’t mind the variety, it keeps me from getting bored. ” Clockwise left: Rosemarie Raynes, Rhonda Barrett, Don O’Gara, Janet Morris and Sheryl Pearce study for a test in their survival class. Jim Wienz and Terry Wilson do their history homework. Rick Leach, Peggy Vermersch, Wendy Webb, Scott Crawford, Dave Thomas, Steve Pauls, Sue Nelson and Dawn Gutches watch Man and Environment in ecology class. Mr. Tony Brauner, survival, history, geography. Mr. Charles Roberts, survival, history, psychology, ecology. Mr. Brian Richards, history, geography. School Life 91 INDUSTRIAL ART Popular with boys and girls were classes in industrial arts. These classes included mechanical drawing, wood and metal shop. Together they learned how to overhaul engines, build cabinets, or design homes. New to the curriculum was a two hour block in construction and electricity. This class taught the procedure for planning and carrying out all phases of building-development. Students then used what they had learned to work on community and school projects. Mr. Herzburg commented, Students, school and the community really benefit from this class. Clockwise above: Jay Wissack shapes a block of wood. Andy Tocker, Del Brown and Norm Keith rebuild their small engine. Mr. Willard Herzburg, drafting and wood shop, Mr. Lyle Cheney, metal and wood shop. Steve Fisher and Dave Williams paint their metal project. David Linderman, Mike MacCharles, Terry Smith, Chuck Dollarhide, Mike Trask and John Woodall work on their drawings, while Mr. Mel Nankervis looks on. Elgin Glaves and Dale Rumph plane their shop projects. 92 School Life HELPERS These were the people that kept things running. If anything stopped working or worked improperly, the custodians took care of it right away. The bus drivers transported students to and from school, activities and games. During this last winter they braved snow and ice to keep the schools open. The cafeteria staff served nutritious meals to several hundred high school students, plus the whole elementary school. Clockwise right: Mr. Roger Jones prepares for a hard days work. Mr. Arnie Smith, Mrs. Javerne, Mrs. Doreen Willard and Curly Lane are ready to drive the buses. Mrs Shirley Eagle, Mrs. Nancy Vernoy, Mrs. Jerry Pilcher, Mrs. Wanda Howard, Mrs. Beulah Irwin and Mrs. Dorothy Finney put lunch together. Mr. John Tyrell, head custodian. Mr. Arnie Smith checks out the doors. School Life 93 SENIORS The Seniors were more plentiful than ever in the year of 73 . They had fun decorating for the Sadie Hawkins. They gathered various objects for the Homecoming bonfire. The major money making project for the seniors was selling 273 Chieftain booster buttons. The money was used for the senior gift, a double fR to decorate the gym. The class officers were as follows: Phil Martin, Vice President; Janet Morris, Secretary-Treasurer; and Roark Pope, President. Garl Lynn Bailey Jack Baker John Baker Steve Ballard 94 Seniors Rhonda Barrett Shawn Buetell Carol Clark Dan Behrendt Terry Buntin Randa Copeland Darrell Blakely Suzanne Charlebois Bill Crawford Bob Brown Mike Childs Kristi Cross Seniors 95 SENIORS June Cummings Paul Duggins Dave Gibbons Kippy Custer Raul Duggins Paul Gibbons Bruce Daimler Ray DeRoboam Jeanne Cummings Ecker Mike Ford Kathy Glaves Susan Greenlaw 96 Seniors Duane Harrison Kimberly Hall Curtis Hinkle Jim Harper Don Hartman Rio Hjelmier Carol Hardy Bill Hice Marcia Holter Cheryl Haberman Alan Hines Robert Irvine Seniors 97 SENIORS Barbara Jackson Joanne Jorgensen Diane Lane Rosemerri' Jentzsch Theodore R. Kissee III Terry Lee Craig Johnson Renee Kirtley Pauline Lehermann Shelly Johnson Phil Kruger Phil Martin 98 Seniors Arlene Matthiesen Cliff McGrady Beth Modde Carma Montgomery Janet Morris Don O'Gara Gene McConnell Candace Moore Sheryl Pearce Debby Me Neel Lonny Morgan Marie Pecor Seniors 99 SENIORS John Peters Jerry Primm Craig Rumph Lesker Piatt Roark Pope Rosemarie Raynes Bud Rigel Jeff Sharp Susie Simmons Nancy Prescott Terry Rollins Charlie Smith 100 Seniors Mark Smith Ray Vermersch Linda Williams Dave Sorenson Dawn Weathers Jenny Wilson Rick Spires Vicki Weber Jeanne Woodall Steve Stocke Jim Wienz Lola Yawn Seniors 101 CLOCKWISE: Mrs. Cutburth, Mr. and Mrs. Snuggerud, and Mr. Cheney enjoying their meal. Roark Pope, Cheri Haberman, Rosemarie Raynes, Lesker Piatt, Terry Rollins, Rosemerri Jentzsch, Bobby Brown, Craig Rumph, Terry Buntin, Joanne Jorgensen, and Marie Pecor playing Flamingo football. Terry Rollins succeeded to bury part of Lesker Piatt in the sand. Bobby Brown and Rosemarie Raynes homeward bound. Joanne Jorgensen, Sheryl Pearce, and Marie Pecor relaxing in the sun. Tom Smith and Cheri Haberman sitting peacefully at the table. Jerry Primm devouring his lunch. 102 Seniors SEASIDE SPREE The Senior Skip Trip was held at Honeyman Park, located on the coast south of Florence, north of Reedsport. Twenty-five seniors went along with six chaperones. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. Snuggerud, Mrs. Cutburth, Mr. Turner, Mr. Cheney and Mr. Tom Smith. Activities consisted of Flamingo football in which a few people were wiped out. After the beach trip some went swimming in Lake Cleawox, while others stayed in camp. Then came the Sunday night feast of steak. After dinner it was back to the beach to watch the sunset and toast marshmallows. A lightning and thunder storm forced the group to return to camp. With the atmosphere of lightning flashing, scary stories told by all seemed scarier. With the arrival of Monday morning, after breakfast it was time for Dunebuggy riding, which everyone enjoyed. Then it was on to the large sand dunes by Lake Cleawox to swim and have fun. After lunch and loading of the school bus the exhausted crew left for home. Seniors 103 GRADUATION Baccalaureate and commencement exercises were held on Beck Field, Sunday, May 27th, at 2:00. The crowd not only filled the chairs and bleachers, but some were sitting on the grass and others were left standing. It was a beautiful, sunny afternoon as the seniors received their long awaited diplomas, presented by school board chairman, Larry Me Bee. The High School Band played the Processional and the Recessional as the Junior girls held arches. Bishop Darwin Wright gave the Invocation and Benediction. Class President Roark Pope welcomed the crowd and led the flag salute. Father Charles Lienert read a scripture and Reverend Henry Hartman delivered the Baccalaureate address. Kim Hall and Joanne Jorgenson were chosen as Co-Valedictorians’'. Their speeches on Tomorrow’s Thoughts helped the seniors realize what lies ahead for them. The Class Motto was Yesterday's Fears with Today's Knowledge is Tomorrow's Understanding. They chose the daisy as their class flower and their colors were green and gold. 104 Seniors Top far left: Randa Copeland and Dave Sorenson pass through the arches held by Cindy Hale and Kathy Jackson. The choir sings Morning Has Broken and The Lord's Prayer . Mr. Barnard announces the honors and awards. Mr. Moody gives last minute instructions to the graduates. Class President Roark Pope leads the flag salute. The Graduating Class of 1973. Seniors 105 106 Seniors Top far left: Co-Valedictorian Kim Hall receives a plaque of recognition from Mr. Barnard. Mr. Barnard congratulates Duane Harrison. Graduate Jeanne Cummings Ecker radiates her happiness. Senior advisor, Mrs. Cutburth and Mr. Turner receive gifts of appreciation from class president Roark Pope. Friends and relatives share the joy of the graduates. Mr. Barnard presents outstanding athlete Roark Pope with a life-time pass to school activities for lettering four years in track. Joanne Jorgenson, Co-Valedictorian, receives a plaque of recognition from Mr. Barnard. Community Scholarships were awarded to Rosemerri Jentzsch and Jim Harper from Mrs. Trickey. Terry Rollins, Rosemerri Jentszch and Candy Moore getting ready for graduation. Seniors 107 SENIOR POLL The Senior Poll was taken to determine the chosen people in the class of 1973. The poll, taken annually, proved to be very interesting. The class of ”73” tried something new in taking the poll. It was taken by open ballot passed out at a class meeting instead of by a vocal election as in other years. The poll a long standing tradition was fun for everyone involved, those doing the choosing and those chosen. The categories are as follows; clockwise, top left: Bill Crawford and Joanne Jorgensen top it as having the BEST PERSONALITY. Robert Irvine and Carol Clark being MOST FRIENDLY have a smile for everybody. Bubbly Jerry Primm and Rhonda Barrett ham it up as MOST HUMOROUS. Curtis Hinkle and Linda Williams have truly shown that they are MOST TALENTED of ”73 . Terry Buntin and Susie Simmons clown around with being BEST ALL AROUND. Phil Martin and Joanne Jorgensen sit in on being MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Jack Baker and Kathy Glaves are certainly recognized as being BIGGEST FLIRT AND WOLF. Bill Hice and Kim Hall know how to show off their BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE. John Baker and Chert Haberman, the favorites around school, are surely the MOST POPULAR. No doubt about it, Charlie Smith and June Cummings are the MOST IDEAL COUPLE. Check out the athletic events of the year and you will find that Roark Pope and Lola Yawn climb to the top as MOST ATHLETIC. Clothes were in with John Baker and Dawn Weathers sitting high in style as being BEST DRESSED. Seniors 109 JUNIORS The Junior class this year was quite successful. The class officers are top left to right: Sgt. at Arms, Dave Williams; Secretary, Janice Gandy; President, Del Brown. Kneeling: Vice-President, Patty Magerle. Sitting: Treasurer, Donna Olmstead. These five people worked along with the rest of the Junior class to earn over $550 to put on an excellent Junior-Senior Prom. To earn this money the Junior class sponsored various dances, skating parties, and a 10-speed bike raffle. 110 Juniors Sue Algrim Rita Baker Marilyn Baker Patty Bailey Brad Branam Del Brown Tony Brown Colleen Carte' Cathy Crist Treecha Christie Jim Cowie Scott Crawford Karen Dean Denise Dimick Carol Drumm Steve Fisher Janice Gandy Sandie Garrett Bonnie Griffin Greg Griffin Terry Grant Marie Gilinsky Ken Gill Dawn Gutches Cindy Hale Juniors 111 JUNIORS Dana Harrison Alicia Hill Dale Hoffman Kathy Jackson Leslie Johnson Norm Kieth James Kissee Paul Krueger Gary Lamb Doug Lee 112 Juniors JUNIORS Tina Montgomery Melinda Morse Susan Nelson Donna Olmstead Deborah Paisley Steve Pauls Ron Phillips Guy Pope Pearl Raynes Susan Reed Andrea Rieck Jim Rollins Jim Salyer Joe Salyer Mark Sampson Becky Schuermann Scot Sellers Sandy Soil Gregg Seyboth Randy Shelman Rick Shibler Dave Smith Janis Smith Linda Souza Paul Stallsworth Juniors 113 JUNIORS Steve Sutherland David Thomas Susan Thomas Jack Thompson Heather Tumino Peggy Vermersch Wendy Webb Sharon Wells Charlene Welch Mike Westerman Don Worthington Scott Wright Peggy Whipple Kurt White Wade Wilkinson Jody Wilcox Dave Williams Debbie Woodall Steve Sutherland with records. Dana Harrison—a junior? 114 Juniors SOPHOMORES The Sophomores had a good year for money-making projects. They had cake raffles at the basketball games which added several dollars to their treasury. They hosted after game dances and a skating party that brought in even more money. Towards the end of the year, the energetic sophomores took over a slow-moving senior money-making project of selling seat cushions. Their officers are: Jay Wisshack, President; Dan Brown, Vice President; and Shelley Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer. Sophomores 115 SOPHOMORES Steve Bagley Rick Ballard Ken Beck Don Blakely Debbie Boone Dan Brown Steve Brown Greg Copeland Ron Cornelison Gary Cowie Beverly Cox Melanie Crandall John Custer Marian Davis Mike Davis Dave Desert Pam Dollarhide Dan Dunn Kelly Durham Phil Eagle Melodie Fien Dalinda Franko Cindy Glaves Elgin Glaves Craig Goodwin 116 Sophomores Alan Grant Randy Green Kelly Gutches Karen Ilaberman Don Hall Charles Harper Richard Hatch Judy Hatfield Donna Heckathorn Bernie Hill Chris Hochgcschurz Ben Huston Jim lies Shannon Iverson Mark Johnson Chuck Kegg Pam Kirby Don Leach Hank Lehrmann Sophomores 117 SOPHOMORES Martha Magerle Terri McBee Joy McConnell Terry McConnell Karen McGrady Richard McMillian Harold Miller Mike Miller Valerie Miller Randy Green thoroughly enjoyed watching the dancers at the Homecoming dance. Mark Milton Liz Moore Bruce Morgan Dave Mortinson Dennis Nelson Teresa Netherland Vicky Oachs Brian O'Gara Tammy Paisley Mike Pearce 118 Sophomores Jana Pilcher Edward Powell Carl Rhotcn Skip Rose Dale Rumph Dwayne Sanderson Shelley Sharp Yvonne Shatto Karen Shelman Tammy Smith Connie Stackhouse Andy Tocher Vickie Tracer Rusty Trickey Ponee Wardle Ken Wells Debra Wehde Kathy West Dennis Wilson Terry Wilson David Winters Jay Wisshack Frank Williams Suzan Worthington Tyler Yarborough Sophomores 119 FRESHMEN This year the Freshmen seemed to dominate the population at R. R. H. S. They were a busy group. They sponsored the Spring dance, ’’Wishing On A Rainbow, as well as a skating party. By doing these things, they hoped to make the money needed for future events. Their officers were Larry Willard, President; Mike Trask, Vice President; Terri Ramage, Secretary; and Peggy McEntire, Treasurer. 120 Freshmen Bob Andrews Dennis Artoff Hazen Barnard Bill Bean Susan Boone Cara Cameron Tassy Ceideburg Renee’ Charlebois Lori Cook Scott Cross Nikki Crotts Belinda Darling Jess Daugherty Mich Del Valle Charles Dollarhide Eddie Dunn Kristi Durham Dan Evensizer Neta Fisher Danny Ford Mary Ford Debby Gale Sharon Garrett Shirley Garrett Robert Glaves Freshmen 121 FRESHMEN Ix is Greenlaw Richard Hall Chris Hamre Kim Harper Jenna Harrison Deanna Hatch Ronald Hatch Jerry Haynes Christy Hefner Brad Herberger Craig Hill Merrilee Hjelmeir Dennis Holter Annette Hopper Sheri Howard Barbara Huston Virginia Irvin David Irvine Randy Jentzsch Debby Jochem Denise Johnson Rick Johnson Mark Katzenbach Jana Keith Patti Kent 122 Freshmen Denise Kirtley Jeannie I,amb Robert Lawson Jane Lentini Julie Liles Margene I.uebcke Ray Martin Peggy Me Entire John McNeel Karen Meyerott Steve Modde Mitch Morse Kathy Murphy Kathy Olmstead Jaime Pecor Ray Peirce Cerella Peters Steven Phelps Gayline Phillips Tim Phillips Charles Prescott Terri Primm Rick Quillen Terri Ramage Libby Rayncs Freshmen 123 FRESHMEN Leslie Reed Charles Retzloff David Robinson Jennifer Samson Kurt Schefstrom Cheryl Schultz. Richard Sellers Tammy Shamblin Todd Sherk Kelly Simmons Cha Cha Sliger Barry Smith Cheryl Smith Deanna Smith Kenneth Smith Terry Smith Christy Stackhouse Debbie Stout Diane Stout Bob Thorpe Leo Tocher Mike Trask Scott Varner Teresa Vernoy Judy Wangeman 124 Freshmen Peggy Ward Ron Ward Sandra Wehde Carlene Welch Patty Wells Larry Willard John Woodall Klvin Yawn It looks as though John Woodall and Dennis Artoff have adopted the customary look of boredom. Freshmen 125 VALLEY OF THE ROGUE BANK A LOCAL INSTITUTION WHERE SERVICE IS THE MOTTO AND CUSTOMER CONSIDERATION OUR FIRST CONCERN VALLEY of tht ROGUE SEE US FOR ANY OF THE CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS LOANS COLLECTIONS-ESCROW FOLLOWING SERVICES’. NIGHT DEPOSITORY CREDIT COUNSELING TIME DEPOSITS 520,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR Ads 127 GILLESPIE-STANGER-JACOBSON HOUSE OF INSURANCE 403 SE 6th ST. U79-2666 GRANTS PASS,OREGON THE DAIRY QUEEN LIVE A LITTLE 147 N.E. E ST. phone 476-5238 GRANTS PASS,OREGON LANGLEY S TOGGERY TRUSTED LABELS FOR MEN 234 sw 6th st. phone: 476-3505 FIND US FAST IN THE. . . Yellow Pages MODE OtDAY FROCK SHOP J C PENNEYS Always first quality BRISTOL SILICA COMPANY Rogue River Quartz TRADEMARKED NAMES 'Bermuda Rock Chicken Teeth Bermuda Panel Rock Silicon Ore p.o. box 400 ROGUE RIVER. OREGON phone . . 582-3669 CHET1 S 229 SW G ST. GRANTS PASS OREGON APPLETON REALTY 109 MAIN ST, ROGUE RIVER, OREGON 1C Cl Two Locations 611 S.E 7th U76-223U 1329 N.E. 6th U76-U2U7 Grants Pass Stan Commons, Owner CAVEMAN TRAVEL. AGENCY COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 404 N.E. andirion Street OFFICE 503 476-4043 Grants Pass. ore. 97526 BUCKMASTER’S JEWELRY EAR PIERCING FREE WITH PURCHASE OF PIERCING STUDS FREE CLEANING AND INSPECTION OF VOUR JEWELRY (OUR PLEASURE) SEIKO, ELGIN AND LONGINES — WITTNAUR--WATCHES Ads 129 G R A DAI PASS COVERING JDSEPHINE AND WESTERN JACKSON COUNTY ROGUE RIVER TIRE STORE THE CAVE IN 30 FLAVORS MALTS AND SHAKES BURGERS — BIG BEEF PHONE 582-1130 MON-SAT 8-5:30 CORNED BEEF AND OTHER SANDWICHES COMPLETE SELECTION OF DAIRY TREATS 515 n.e. t,eit st. ph. 479-4222 PINE STREET ROGUE RIVER BYRDTS ROGUE GOLD DAIRY ROLEY'S SUNSHINE CENTER 870 N.E. D ST. GRANTS PASS T n T MARKET 479-9129 PRODUCE. MEATS, AND GROCERIES COIN-OP LAUNDRY AND DRYCLEANING CONGRATULATIONS USE US CLASS OF 73 UNITED STATES FROM NATIONAL SHARP'S TARPS BANK OF OREGON GRANTS PASS BRANCH Tarpaulins Manufactured Repaired Straps. Cables. Winches. Rubber Rope 400 sw 6th street 513 Queens Branch Road ROGUE RIVER, OREGON 97S37 WESTON SHARP Call Collect (503) 582-1448 US BANK Wfoidll ui moneys yoi___ worth Ads 131 RON S DRUG .hc«'� o ' y Si mk?. 'n © P.O. BOX X CRAIGS MARKET DEPOT AND MAIN STREET ROGUE RIVER, OREGON 97537 ROGUE RIVER AUTO BODY 7923 EAST EVANS CREEK ROAD ROGUE RIVER OREGON PHONE 582-1701 MESSIIMGER'S PRODUCE 575 SE ROGUE RIVER HWY. PHONE 479-7323 HILL'S INSURANCE OFFICE FIRE INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS DEPOT ST, ROGUE RIVER, ORE. phone 582-3232 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON YOUR STATEWIDE BANK WITH HOME TOWN SERVICE COME ON IN WE'D LIKE TO GET TO KNOW YOU. GRANTS PASS BRANCH GLUNZ PHOTO STUDIO FRENCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ENGRAVING COMMERCIAL GRANTS PASS LINEN ADVERTISING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COURIER BUILDING PHONE 476-2335 GRANTS PASS, OREGON 120 S.W. J STREET GRANTS PASS,OREGON JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION YOUR PARTNER IN PERSONAL PROGRESS FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM 150 NE E ST. CORNER OF 7tH AND E AND BAYLESS AUTO PARTS EXCEL DRESS SHOP COMPLETE AUTO MACHINE SHOP FACILITIES FOR ANY AUTOMOTIVE NEED FASHION CORNER 217 SE 6th 479-4432 DOWNTOWN GRANTS PASS AND CAVE JUNCTION EXCEL DRESS SHOP 605 s.e. 7th ST. PHONE 476-7752 221 SE 6th 476-3242 CLARK’S INSURANCE AGENCY 620 sw 6th ST. phone 476-7715 VANISH m Your Cars Be9t Friend” - 783 s.e. 6th GRANTS PASS,OREGON GRANTS PASS OI-: EGON COLONIAL DECORATORS 4 10 EAST MAIN 742 S.W. SIXTH STREET GRANTS PASS, ORE, 97526 (503) 479-3192 MEDFORD, OREGON ph. 779-4165 I Colonial COVERING • DRAPES LINOLEUM ♦ CERAMIC TIL BRADEN MOTOR PARTS Arteamed Diamonds Jewelry Manufacturing sWI ROY R. PICARD 229 S.E. SIXTH STREET CERTIFIED MASTER GRANTS PASS,OREGON WATCHMAKER 476-4698 JIM SWAGGERTY RES. 479-2253 MAIN BUILDING SUPPLY MAIN AND BROADWAY {Jniuiancz z f-cjzncy GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 582-3401 BOB AND SALLY KIRKWOOD HARDWARE, PAINT, AND SPORTING GOODS 212 N.W.6TH8T. GRANTS PASS. OREGON 97526 476-2433 LUMBER AND ROOFING MATERIALS ROGUE RIVER BEAUTY SHOP MAIN STREET ROGUE RIVER, OREGON MOCK FORD SALES phone 582-3274 BETTY TROVETT EILEEN THOMAS A FRIENDLY PLACE TO DO BUSINESS JEANETTE UMSEHEID ROSE MILLS 913 se 6th ST, GRANTS PASS, ORE, Western Gardens Livestock Supplies Saddlery Ads 135 South Y Shopping Center AY’S WESTERN for WESTERN WEAR SOUTHFBM ob 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 MOTOR-IN OFFICE GRANTS PASS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 TO 7:00 P.M. V JTH r r. ON TATE BA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 73 FROM NOVELCRAFTS MFG. CO SCHRECTS CLOTHING try here first11 ROGUE RIVER, OREGON BLIND GEORGEfS 115 s. w. g street ACROSS FROM CAVEMAN PLAZA NEWSPAPERS BOOKS MAGAZINES PETE BOYKO STATIONERY ••STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE PHONE; 476-2472 220 N.W. SIXTH STPFET Grants Pass, Oregon RUBBER STAMPS MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP MARY AND ED SCHR EC-OW N E R S 205 MAIN ROGUE RIVER OREGON DREWS TMariAtcm 955 NE D ST. GRANTS PASS OREGON phone 479-3316 WILLIAM PARNICKY C.L.U 479-6691 950 SW 6th ST, GRANTS PASS, ORE. KIRBY’S FOUNTAIN LUNCH THE MUSIC SHOP COMPLETE MUSIC STORE wheeless ambulance and YAMAHA SPORTS CENTER WRECKER SERVICE 1309 ne 6th ph. 479-2625 GRANTS PASS, ORE. 480 REDWOOD HWY., TOM SMITH ROGUE RIVER INSURANCE SPORTING GOODS DEE AND IRMA DE LAND 122 DEPOT STREET P.O. BOX NO. 324 P.O. BOX 510 ROGUE RIVER, OREGON ROGUE RIVER, OREGON TRIANGLE ARCO ATLANTIC RICHFIELD BUD DICK AND CLARENCE GOODWIN ROGUE RIVER AUTO PARTS PARTS FOR EVERYTHING 582-3275 SEE CHUCK AND JOYCE ROGUE RIVER, OREGON PHONE 582-1243 W1MER MARKET BY THE COVERED BRIDGE AL AND GLADYS BOULTER ROGUE RIVER, OREGON 97537 phone 582-3371 TIP TOP CAFE ROGUE RIVER, OREGON FRANK AND IRENE LAYTON Ads 139 JACKIE'S RESTAURANT THE HUB RUSS AND BETTY BEIREIS ROGUE RIVER, OREGON TEL. 582-3471 8 TO 7 EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS D AND E BUG SHOP 869 ROGUE RIVER HWY, phone 479-4601 CITY MARKET MAIN AND BROADWAY ROGUE RIVER, OREGON phone 582-3438 140 Ads SENIOR INDEX Glaves, Kathy: Transfer 11; 11 12; Pep Band 10 11 12; CVC 11 12; Rally 12; Swing Cross Country 10. Choir 11 12; School Play Me Neel, Debby: National Honor 11; Annual Staff 12; Gymnas- Society 10 11 12; Swing Choir tics 11 12. 9; Pep Band 11 12. Bailey, Gari Lynn: GAA 9 10; Greenlaw, Susan: National Modde, Beth: Transfer 10; FHA 9 10; Swing Choir 10 Honor Society 10 11 12; GAA 10 11; FHA 10 11; 11; CVC 9 10 11; Rally 9 Forensics 11; Swing Choir National Honor Society 10 10; Girls' Track 9; Gymnas- 9; Pep Band 10 11; School 11 12; Newspaper Staff 11; tics 10 11. Play 11; Gymnastics 11 12. CVC 10 11; Basketball 10 Baker, John: Forensics 12; Hardy, Carol: FHA 10 11 12; 11 12; Gymnastics 10; Track 10 11. Letterman 11 12; School National Honor Society 10 Montgomery, Carma Lea: FHA 9 Play 11; Newspaper Staff 11 12; Forensics 12; Swing 10; CVC 9 10 11; Pep Band 9; 12; Wrestling 9 10 11 12. Choir 11 12; Dance Team 11; Dance Team 9 12; School Play Ballard, Steve: Fire Squad Annual Staff 12. 12; Basketball 9 10; Track 9 11 12. Harper, Jim: Transfer 10; 10 11; Gymnastics 11; Rally Barrett. Rhonda: Transfer 11; Letterman 9 10; Basketball 10. 10. National Honor Society 11 Hartmann, Donald See: Swing Moore, Candace: CVC 9 10 11 12; School Play 11. Choir 9 10; Pep Band 10 11 12; National Honor Society Behrendt, Dan: 12. 12; Pep Band 10 11; Dance Blakely. Darrell Lee: Letter- Hice, William A.: Letterman Team 9 11 12; Annual Staff man 10 11 12; Wrestling 10 9 10 11; Track 9; Wrestling 11 12; Newspaper Staff 9; 11 12; Cross Country 10 11. 9 10 11. Girls' Track 9. Brown, Bobby: Letterman 9 10 11 Hines, Alan: 12; Track 9; Football 10; Hinkle, Curtis: Swing Choir Wrestling 9 10 11 12. 10 11 12; Pep Band 9 10 11 Buettell, Shawn: Transfer 11. 12. O'Gara, Don: Forensics 10 11 Hjelmeir, Rio : School Play 12; Letterman 11 12; School Charlebois, Suzanne: FHA 10; Girls' Basketball 10. 11. Play 11; Annual Staff 12; Track 11 12; Basketball 11. Clark, Carolyn: GAA 9; FHA Irvine, Robert: Transfer 9; 9; CVC 9 10 11; Rally 10 Newspaper Staff 12; Cross Pearce, Sheryl: Swing Choir 11. Country 10 11 12. 10. Copeland, Randa: GAA 9 10 11; Pecor, Marie: CVC 9 11 12; FHA 9 10; National Honor GAA 11 12; FHA 10 11 12; Society 10 11 12; Forensics National Honor Society 10 11 11; Swing Choir 11; Pep Jackson, Barbara J. : Transfer 12; Dance Team 9 12; Annual Band 9 10; Dance Team 9; 12. Staff 12. School Play 11; CVC 9 10 11. Jentzsch, Rosemerri: CVC 11 Piatt, Lesker: Cross Country Crawford, Bill: 12; National Honor Society 11 12; Letterman 11 12. Cross, Kristi: Transfer 11; 11 12; Dance Team 11 12; Pope, Roark: Letterman 9 10 Rally 11. School Play 11; Annual Staff 11 12; Annual Staff 11; Cummings, June: GAA 9; FHA 12; Gymnastics 11. Track 9 10 11 12; Football 9 10 11; Swing Choir 9 10 11; Johnson, Craig: 10 11 12; Wrestling 11. Track 9; Basketball 9. Johnsen, Shelly: FHA 10. Custer, Christine: Transfer Jorgenson, Joanne: GAA 10 11 12: Swing Choir 12; School 12; National Honor Society Play 12. 10 11 12; Swing Choir 9 10 Raynes, Rosemarie: FHA 10 11 12; Pep Band 10; Girls' Track 12; Annual Staff 11 12; 10 11; Girls' Basketball 10 11. Newspaper Staff 11. Rollins, Terry: Transfer 11; Daimler, Bruce: Transfer 9; Letterman 12; Football 12; Fire Squad 11 12; Letterman Track 12. 11 12; Basketball 10 11; Kirtley, Renee': GAA 9 10; Rumph, Laurence C.: School Football 11. FHA 9; CVC 9; Gymnastics 10. Play 12; Wrestling 9; Cross Kruger, Philip: Pep Band 9 10 11 12. Country 11. Ecker, Jeanne Cummings: GAA 10 11; FHA 9 10 11; News- Sharp, Jeff: Transfer 10; paper Staff 11; CVC 10 11; Lane, Diane: Transfer 10; Letterman 10 11 12; News- Track 9; Basketball 11. Annual Staff 11; Newspaper paper Staff 11; Baseball 10; 10; Girls' Track 10. Football 11 12; Wrestling Lehrmann, Pauline: Swing 10 11. Choir 9 10 11 12. Simmons, Susie: GAA 9; FHA 9 Gibbons, David: Transfer 11; 10; Swing Choir 10 11; CVC 9. Fire Squad 11 12; Swing Smith, Charlie: Fire Squad 10 Choir 11; Annual Staff 11; 11 12; Swing Choir 10; Foot- Football 11 12; Basketball Matthiesen, Arlene: FHA 11 12. ball 9 10. 11. McConnell, Gene: Letterman 9 10 Smith, Mark: Transfer 12. Gibbons, Paul: Transfer 11; 11 12; Wrestling 9 10 11 12; Cross Spires, Rick: Transfer 12. Letterman 11 12; Wrestling Country 11; Football 10 12. Sorenson, David E.: Fire 11 12; Football 11 12. Me Grady, Cliff: Swing Choir Squad 11 12; Wrestling 9 10; Football 10. Stocke, Steve: Vermersch, Raymond W. Jr.: Letter man 9 10 11 12; Swing Choir 9 10 11; Wrestling 9 11 12; Football 10 11 12; Baseball 9 10. Weathers, Dawn: FHA 9; Swing Choir 10; Annual Staff 11. Weber, Vikki: CVC 9; School Play 12. Wiensz, James: Fire Squad 11 12. Wilson, Jenny: Transfer 10; FHA 11 12; CVC 10 11 12; National Honor Society 11 12; Dance Team 11 12: Annual Staff 11 12. Woodall, Jeannie: Transfer 10; CVC 12; GAA 10 12; FHA 10; Swing Choir 11 12; Dance Team 12; Girls' Track 10; Girls' Gymnastics 11. Yawn, Lola: GAA 10 11 12; FHA 10 11 12; CVC 9 10 11 12; Rally 10 11; Pep Band 9; Dance Team 12; Annual Staff 12; Girls' Track 9 10 11 12; Girls' Basketball 10 12. STAFF INDEX Barnard, Hazen: 12,14, 22, 37, 82, 105, 106 Benner, Rex: 90 Brauner, Tony: 55 Cecil, Dick: 23,86 Cheney, Lyle: 12,92,102 Cutburth, Georgia: 31, 48, 84, 102,105,107 Dick, Shirley: 86 Eagle, Shirley: 93 Finney, Dorothy: 93 Giesen, Jennie: 88 Harmon, Theos: 47, 87 Hawes, Jim: 84 Herzburg, Willard: 22, 92 Howard, Wanda: 93 Irvin, Beulah: 93 Fien, Javerne: 93 Jones, Roger: 93 Lane, Curly: 93 Misner, Jim: 12,17,86 Moody, Don: 88,105 Nankervis, Mel: 92 Pilcher, Jerry: Reeder, Lois: 30,84 Richards, Brian: 67 Rieck, Patricia: 26, 89 Roberts, Charles: 41, 50, 52, 53, 82 Salter, Randy: 34, 35, 61, 90 Salyer, Mary: 89 Simmons, Gene: 87 Smith, Arnie: 93 Snuggerud, Keith: 85,72,75,102 Snyder, Connie: 84 Southern, Lee: 32,85 Springer, Dick: 12, 58, 85 Stout, Gloria: 20, 28, 90 Turner, Bob: 67,82,84,105,107 Vernoy, Nancy: 93 Whetman, Patricia: 88 Wicklin, Mary: 17,81,85,88 Willard, Doreen: 93 Yoder, Sybil: 18, 84 STUDENT INDEX Algrim, Susan; 35, 111 Andrews, Bob: 121 Andrews, Kim: Artoff, Dennis: 121, 125 Ashby, Kevin: 75 Badley, Rob: 28, 75 Bagley, Steve: 67,116 Bailey, Gari: 16,22,24,94 Bailey, Patti: 41,82,111 Baker, Chuck: Baker, Jack: 23,28,49,94,105, 108 Baker, John: 4, 8, 16, 23, 29, 30, 33,48, 55, 67, 94,105,108,109 Baker, Marilyn: 41, 111 Baker, Rita: 5,9,30,40,42,43, 80, 81, 111 Ballard, Rick: 116 Ballard, Steve: 28, 49, 94, 105 Barnard, Hazen: 4, 9, 67,121 Barrett, Rhonda: 24, 25, 29, 32, 91, 95,105, 109 Basset, Scott: Bean, Bill: 101 Beck, Ken: 116 Behrendt, Dan: 95 Blakely, Darrell: 33.67,95, 105 Blakely, Don: 67,116 Boone, Debbie: 60,116 Boone, Susan: 35, 84, 121 Bowers, Chet: Branam, Brad: 19,46,87,111 Brooks, Cindy: Brown, Bobby: 67, 95,102,103, 105 Brown, Dan: 27, 53, 75,115, 116 Brown, Del: 8,10,11,24,27,29, 31,33, 55, 57, 75, 92, 110, 111 Brown, Steve: 46, 47, 67, 105, 116 Brown, Tony: 111 Bryan, Ruth: Buettell, Shawn: 95 Buntin, Terry: 16, 19, 49, 58, 62, 63, 95, 103,105, 109 Burnett, Brenda: Burrell, Kathy: Cameron, Cara: 2, 121 Carte', Colleen: 10,27,28,32, 48,81,82, 111 Carter, Sharon: Ceideburg, Tassy: 121 Charlebois, Renee': 77,121 Charlebois, Suzanne: 95 Chavez, Daniel: Childs, Mike: 95,105 Christie, Treecha: 111 Clark, Carol: 23, 95.105, 109 Cole, Barry: Cook, Lori: 35, 121 Copeland, Greg: 19,116 Copeland, Randa: 95,104 Cornelison, Ron: 5,64,116 Cowie, Gary: 47,116 Cowie, Jim: 111 Cowie, Lori: 37, 105 Cox, Beverly: 116 Crandall, Melanie: 17,28,35, 41, 77, 79, 116 Crawford, Bill: 95,105, 108 Crawford, Scott: 91,105,111 Crist, Cathy: 111 Cross, Kristi: 95 Cross, Scott: 11,55,121 Crotts, Nikki: 121 Cummings, June: 24, 96, 108 Custer, Christine: 19,25,40, 96,105 Custer, John: 22, 25, 55, 56, 67, 86,116, 27 Dailey, Sheri: 90 Daimley, Bruce: 28, 49, 96 Darling, Belinda: 35, 105 Daugherty, Joss: 65,121 Davis, Mary: 37,116 Davis, Mike: 55,56,75,116 Dean, Karen: 111 Del Valle, Mich: 121 DeRoboam, Raymond: 96 Dessert, Dave: 116 Dimick, Denise: 30, 111 Dollarhide, Charles: 55, 67, 68, 92,105,121 Dollarhide, Pam: 35, 37,105, 116 Drumm, Carol: 3, 35, 70, 77, 79, 111 Duggins, Ken: Duggins, Paul: 33, 96 Duggins, Raul: 33, 55, 56, 96 Dunn, Danny: 116 Dunn, Eddie: 47,121 Durham, Kelly: 116 Durham, Kristi, 12, 37,121 Eagle, Phillip: 116 Earnest, Butch: Ecker, Jeanne Cummings: 96, 107 Evensizer, Dan: 121 Evensizer, Terry: Fien, Melodie: 33, 35, 37, 38, 41, 50,76, 77, 86, 116 Fisher, Neta: 35,77,79,121 Fisher, Steve: 33, 62, 63, 92, 111 Fogarty, Ramona: Ford, Danny: 65, 121 Ford, Mary: 105,121 Ford, Mike: 96 Franko, Dalinda: 116 Gale, Debbie: 37,41,121 Gandy, Janice: 3,27,105,110,111 Garrett, Sam: Garrett, Sandie: 111 Garrett, Sharon: 121 Garrett, Shirley: 121 Gibbons, David: 4, 8, 9, 33, 50, 55, 63, 82, 96, 105, 107 Gibbons, Paul: 4, 9, 33, 55, 56, 67, 82, 90, 96, 105 Gilinsky, Marie: 111 Gill, Ken: 111 Glaves, Cindi: 18, 19, 35, 59, 82, 87, 105, 116 Glaves, Elgin: 13,92,116. Glaves, Kathy: 9, 23, 28, 26, 29, 31, 40, 42, 43, 46, 70, 87, 96, 105, 108 Glaves, Robert: 121 Goodwin, Craig: 116 Grant, Allen: 117 Grant, Terry: 111 Gray, Michael: Green, Randy: 54, 55, 63, 72, 74, 75,118 Greenlaw, Lois: 70,122 Greenlaw, Susan: 28, 32, 48, 70, 96 Griffin, Bonnie: 3, 70, 71, 111 Griffin, Greg: 111 Gutches, Dawn: 91,111 Gutches, Kelly: 66,67,117 Haberman, Cheri: 8,11, 25, 31, 32, 102, 103,107.108, 97 Haberman, Karen: 5, 21, 35, 31, 37, 40,45, 77, 117 Haines, Allen: 75 Hale, Cindy: 27,30,104,111 Hall, Donald: 32,117 Hall, Kimberly: 18, 19, 27, 31, 32, 36, 37, 38, 97, 106,108 Hall, Richard: 65, 122 Halter, Heather: Hamre, Chris: 17,65,75,122 Hardesty, Jeff: Hardy, Carol: 4,32,37,46,48, 97,105 Harper, Charles: 33,55,117 Harper, Jim: 97,105 Harper, Kim: 35, 37, 81, 122 Harrison, Dana: 9, 27, 32, 40, 42, 43, 111, 114 Harrison, Duane: 33, 97,105,107 Harrison, Jenna: 35, 87, 122 Hartman, Don: 47, 97,105 Hatch, Deanna: 122 Hatch, Larry: Hatch, Richard: 4,55,75,117 Hatch, Ronald: 122 Hatfield, Judy: 117 Haynes, Jerry: 47, 75, 90, 122 Heckathorn, Donna: 117 Hefner, Christy: Held, Jon: Held, Steve: Herberger, Brad: 122 Mice, William: 31,97,105,108 Hill, Alicia: 9,10,40,42,43,80, 81,105, 111 Hill, Bernie: 21,117 Hill, Craig: 65 Hines, Alan: 97,105 Hinkle, Curtis: 3,16,23,47,97, 105, 109 Hjelmeir, Merrilee: 90 Hjclmeir, Rio: 22,97 Hochgeschurz, Christine: 21, 41, 58, 59, 117 Hoff, Karen: Hoffman, Dale: 85, 111 Holter, Dennis: Holter, Marcia: 97, 105 Hopper, Annette: 20, 35, 36, 77, 79,105 Howard, Sherri: Huston, Barbara: 35, 60 Huston, Ben: 55,75,117 Illes, Jim: 19,27,64,75,117 Irvin, Virginia: Irvine, David: 67, 69, 86 Irvine, Robert: 21,22,30,97, 105, 109 Iverson, Shannon: 117 Jackson, Barbara: 86, 98, 105 Jackson, Kathy: 104, 111 Jentzsch, Randy: 46, 58, 65, 75, 90,105 Jentzsch, Rosemerri: 18, 25, 26, 28, 32,41,98, 103, 106 Jochem, Debby: 35, 60, 77, 79 Johnson Craig: 98 Johnson, Dan: Johnson, Denise: Johnson, Lezlie: 2, 3, 85,111 Johnson, Mark: 33,117 Johnson, Rick: 47 Johnson, Shelly: 98, 105 Jorgensen, Joanne: 24, 25, 29, 31, 32, 35, 88, 98,102,103,105, 106, 108,109 Katzenback, Myra: Kegg, Chuck: 117 Keith, Jana: 21,35,38,40,50,58, 60,81 Keith, Norman: 10,51,52,53,67, 69,82, 92, 111 Kent, Patti: 13,20,41,87,105 Kidwell, Ralph: 75 Kirby, Pam: 4, 15, 19, 35, 37, 58, 59,81,117 Kirtley, Denise: 2, 87,123 Kirtley, Renee: 98,105 Kissee, James: 32, 51, 52, 53, 62, 63, 72, 74, 75, 111 Kissee, Ted: 98,105 Krueger, Paul: 111 Krueger, Phillip: 47, 98, 105 Lamb, Gary: 3,33,72,85,75,111 Lamb, Jeannie: 41,87,123 Lane, Diane: 98,105 Lawson, Bob: 123 Leach, Donald: 117 Leach, Richard: 91 Lee, Douglas: 33, 46, 63, 65, 105, 111 Lee, Terry: 98 Lehrman, Henry: 18,33,55,85,117 Lehrman, Pauline: 46, 98,105 Lentini, Carmcla: 3, 27, 32, 38, 40, 39, 81,85, 111 Lentini, Jane: 21, 28, 34, 35, 38, 40, 50, 60, 70, 123 Leytham, Carroll: Liles, Julie: 17,35,41,60,61, 77, 87, 76, 105,123 Linderman, David: 15, 72, 75, 92, 111 Low, George: Luebecke, Margene: 35, 40, 44, 77, 87,123 Lyons, Stephanie: 30,86,111 Magerle, Marty: 3, 5, 35, 37, 118 Magerle, Patty: 3, 35, 38, 41, 81, 87, 105, 110, 118 Marshall, Lori: 87,111 Martin, Phil: 8,51,52,62,63,94, 98, 109 Martin, Ray: 55, 65.123 McBee, Terry: 56,118 McConnell, Gene: 4, 8,15,16, 33, 55, 66, 67, 69, 99 McConnell, Joy: 37,118 McConnell, Terry: 118 McEntire, Peggy: 120, 123 Me Grady, Cliff: 46,99,105 McGrady, Karen: 21,37,41,47, 105,118 McMillian, Ken: 111 McMillian, Richard: 118 McNeel, Debby: 32, 38, 39, 99, 105 McNeel, John: 46,123,105 Meyerott, Karen: 88,123 Miller, Harold: 67,69,115 Miller, Mike: 118 Miller, Valerie: 118 Milton, Mark: 118 Moode, Beth: 32, 58, 59, 99 Moode, Steve: 30, 123 Montgomery, Carma: 5, 18, 19, 38, 99 Montgomery, Tina: 3,13,41,46, 58, 59,86,87, 105, 111 Moore, Candace: 18, 23, 29, 32, 38, 26, 39, 40, 99. 106 Moore, Elizabeth: 38,39,40,43, 46,82, 89, 105,118 Morgan, Bruce: 33, 118 Morgan, Lonny: 14, 30, 99 Morris, Janet: 31, 91, 94, 99 Morse, Melinda: 30, 35, 36, 37, 41, 77, 79, 111 Morse, Mitch: 123 Mortinson, Dave: 118 Murphy, Kathy: 123 Nelson, Susan: 11, 91 Nelson, Dennis: 118 Netherland, Theresa: 56,118 Oachs, Vick ': 11,37,80,81,105, 118 O'Gara, Brian: 28,33,74,118 O'Gara, Don: 33, 48, 75, 91, 99 Olmstead, Donna: 2, 3, 27, 35, 38, 41, 110, 111 Olmstead, Kathy: 14, 15,17, 35. 37, 41, 60, 70,123 Paisley, Deborah: 32,37,111 Paisley, Tammy: 18,19, 35, 37, 41,118 Parmalee, Beverly: Pauls, Steve: 3, 5, 27, 32, 29, 33, 51, 53, 58, 61, 62, 63, 75, 91, 111 Pearce, Michael: 67,118 Pearce, Sheryl: 91, 99,102, 105 Pecor, Jaime: 21, 35, 60, 70, 77, 79, 123 Pecor, Marie: 3, 25, 32, 34, 35, 38, 40, 99, 102,103 Peirce, Ray: 123 Peters, Cerella: 105,123 Peters, John: 50, 62, 63 Phelps, Steven: 123 Phillips, Gaylene: 37,41,123 Phillips, Ron: 111 Phillips, Tim: 123 Piatt, Lesker: 75,100,103,105 Pilcher, Jana: 119 Pope, Guy: 2, 33, 63, 74, 75, 105, 111 Pope, Roark: 4, 5, 11, 29, 33, 55, 56, 57, 73, 94, 100, 103,105, 107,108 Powell, Edward: 46, 64,105,119 Prescott, Charles: 123 Prescott, Nancy: 100, 105 Primm, Jerry: 19, 60, 88,100, 102, 109 Primm, Terri: 35, 79,123 Quillen, Rick: 65,123 Ramage, Terri: 35, 58, 120, 123 Raynes, Libby: 28,35,41,47,58, 60, 70, 77, 79, 123 Raynes, Pearl: 2, 15, 32, 35, 36, 37, 41, 46, 58, 59, 70, 71, 77 Raynes, Rosemarie: 91,100,102, 103,105 Reed, Lezlie: 35, 47,124 Reed, Susan: 111 Retzloff, Charles: 92,124 Rhoten, Carl: 51, 52, 53, 64,119 Rieck, Andrea: 111 Rigel, Bud: 100,105 Robinson, David: 65, 75, 124 Rollins, James: 4,18,19, 55,105, 111 Rollins, Terry: 5, 55, 56, 75, 87, 100,103, 105, 106 Rose, Skip: 119 Rumph, Craig: 4, 19, 48,100, 103, 105 Rumph, Dale: 31,50,51,52,53,67 69, 92, 119 Salyer, Jim: 111 Salyer, Joe: 8,55,56,72,75,111 Samson, Jennie: 37, 41, 70, 88, 124 Samson, Mark: 67, 111 Sanderson, Dwayne: 75,119 Schefstrom, Kurt: 65,124 Schultz, Cheryl: 35, 81, 124 Schuermann, Becky: 28, 34, 111 Scroggins, Mike: Sellers, Richard: 124 Sellers, Scott: 3,18,28,32,48, 111 Seyboth, Gregg: 4,47,85,111 Shamblin, Kathi: 119 Shamblin, Tammy: 124 Sharp, Jeff: 4, 55, 57, 100, 105 Sharp, Shelley: 3, 20, 37, 40, 45, 82, 115,119 Shatto, Yvonne: 35, 37, 38, 41, 82,105 Shelman, Karen: 28, 82, 119 Shelman, Randy: 111 Sherk, Todd: 124 Shibler, Rick: 85,111 Simmons, Kelly: 124 Simmons, Susie: 100,105,109 Skaggs, Linda: Slechta, Evelyn: 111 Sliger, Cha Cha: 21, 124 Smith, Barry: 124 Smith, Charles: 3, 24, 49,100, 105,108 Smith, Cheryl: 35, 60, 77, 124 Smith, Janis: 4,46,87,105,111 Smith, Ken: 55, 65,124 Smith, Marc: 23, 101, 105 Smith, Tammy: 37,40,45,119 Smith, Terry: 92,124 Sorenson, Dave: 23, 28, 49,101,104, 105 Souza, Linda: 47, 111 Spires, Rick: 101 Stackhouse, Christy: 28, 35, 37, 60, 124 Stackhouse, Connie: 21, 28, 34, 35, 37, 50, 58, 59, 81, 105, 119 Stallsworth, Paul: 111 Starr, Richard: Stocke, Steve: 101,105 Stout, Debbie: 124 Stout, Diane: 20, 35, 37, 47, 124 Sutherland, Steve: 8, 9, 10, 28, 48, 55, 75, 111 Sutton, Joe: 22, 55, 56, 67, 68, 75, 85 Thomas, David: 5, 8, 19, 33, 55, 67, 69, 75, 91, 111 Thomas, Susan: 3, 28, 35, 111 Thompson, Jack: 47, 111 Thorpe, Bob: 65, 124 Tocher, Andy: 11, 17, 33, 55, 64, 73, 74,75,119 Tocher, Leo: 124 Tracer, Vickie: 35,37,41,105,119 Trask, Mike: 14, 15, 55, 65, 75, 120,124 Trickey, Rusty: 64, 75, 119 Tucker, Charles: 105 Tummino, Heather: 111 Varner, Joan: Varner, Scott: 124 Vermersch, Peggy: 2, 26, 32, 35, 91,111 Vermersch, Ray: 8, 33, 55, 67, 84, 101 Vernoy, Teresa: 35, 124 Wangeman, Judy: 35, 38, 39, 50, 60, 70, 71, 77, 79, 124 Ward, Peggy: 11, 35, 40, 44, 87, 105,125 Ward, Ron: 67, 69, 125 Wardle, Ponee: 86,119 Watkins, Iris: Weathers, Dawn: 101,105,109 Webb, Wendy: 3,13,19,26,27,46, 87, 88,91, 105, 111 Weber, Vicki: 19,101,105 Wehde, Debra: 35,37,41,47,58, 59, 77, 79, 117, 119 Wehde, Sandra: 35, 41, 60, 70, 77 Welch, Carlene: 37, 77,125 Welch, Charlene: 34,35,59,111 Wells, Ken: 119 Wells, Patty: 41,88,105,125 Wells, Sharon: 41, 111 West, Kathy: 37,119 Westerman, Mike: 46,105, 111 Whipple, Peggy: 111 Wiensz, Jim: 28, 48, 49,101 Wilcox, Jody: 8,10, 46, 105, 111 Wilkinson, Wade: Willard, Larry: 17, 29, 65, 75, 120, 125 Williams, Dave: 3, 4, 33, 55, 64, 92,110, 111 Williams, Frank: 119 Williams, Linda: 101,109 Wilson, Dennis: 15,33,119 Wilson, Jenny: 5, 31, 37, 38,101 Wilson, Terry: 4, 8, 12, 33, 55, 56, 75,92, 115, 119 Woodall, Debbie: 9, 28, 30, 35, 40, 42, 43, 58, 59, 80,81, 111 Woodall, Joannie: 8, 28, 41, 46, 101,105 Woodall, John: 14, 46, 55, 65, 75, 105, 125 Worthington, Don: 111 Worthington, Susan: 21,119 Wright, Scott: 111 Yarbrough, Tyler: 5, 19,119 Yawn, Elvin: 55, 65, 75, 125 Yawn, Lola: 8, 12, 14, 15,16, 35, 37, 38, 39, 40, 58, 59, 77, 79, 101, 105, 107, 108