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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1974 volume:

RO HI AN 1974 ROGUE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL VOL. 43 Table Of Contents Social Life Clubs School Life INTRODUCTION 3 ocr 22 JV HER FOOT B PHOENIX Seniors Top of seven, left to right: Gary Lamb, James Kissee, Joe Sutton, Sharon Wells, Melinda Morse, Becky Schuermann, Dana Harrison, Steve Pauls, Del Brown, Terry Grant, Guy Pope, Peggy Whipple, Robert Conklin, Tom Conner, Gregg Seyboth, Colleen Carte , Mary Lou O'Leary, Randy Shelman, Dale Hoffman, Allan Hines, Paul Kruger, Scott Sellers, Dave Thomas, Steve Sutherland, Joe Salyer, Scott Crawford, Wade Wilkinson, Alica Hill, Wilma Stalker, Jim Gonzalez. 6 1974 Top of four, left to right: Tina Montgomery, Dave Williams, Debbie Woodall, Andrea Rieck, Patty Magerle, Mike Westerman, Stephanie Lyons, Rita Baker, Cindy Hale, Steve Fisher, Susan Reed, Yvonne Zaddock, Donna Olmstead, Jim Salyer, Richard Shibler, Andy Rockwell, Paul Stallsworth, Dawn Gutches, Kurt White, Deborah Paisley, Jim Rollins, Susan Thomas, Lezlie Johnson, Susan Nelson, David Linderman, Peggy Vermersch, Marilyn Baker, Linda Souza, Dave Smith, Janice Gandy, Pearl Raynes, Bonnie Griffin, Charlene Welch, Don Worthington, Denise Dimick, Brad Branam, Alumni, Norm Kieth, Lori Yawn, Karen Dean, Doug Lee, Ken McMillian, Barry Cole, Ralph Kidwell, Mark Samson. 7 SOCIAL LIFE Homecoming Due to deer-hunting vacation there were only 2 days of school during spirit week. Students started the week by having the traditional hall decorating contest which was won by the Juniors. Thursday night was the serpentine through town. After the serpentine. Coach Brauner gave a pep talk and then the bonfire was started. The Homecoming game was an exciting one. The Chieftains lost by only one point, 35-36. At halftime 1972 Homecoming Queen Cheri Haberman crowned Junior Class Princess, Shelly Sharp, 1973 Homecoming Queen. Her court included Senior Class Princess Karen Dean, Sophomore Class Princess Deanna Smith, Freshman Class Princess Rita Montgomery. The semi-formal dance was held in the gym which was decorated with crepe-paper streamers. Music was provided by BREW. Homecoming Con’t Homecoming Clockwise- Senior Princess Karen Dean. 1972 Homecoming Queen Cheri Habcrman crowns 1973 Homecoming Queen Shelly Sharp. Football action. Coach Brauner gives Joe Salyer instructions. Clockwise- Queen Shelly dances with her escort Dan Brown. Homecoming court: Eric Trobough, Rita Montgomery, John Woodall, Deanna Smith, Dan Brown, Shelly Sharp, Karen Dean, Steve Fisher. Everyone dances to the music of BREW. Sadie Hawkins The Sadie Hawkins dance on November 16 was sponsored by the Senior Class. A committee of industrious seniors was kept busy the day of the dance running all over town for supplies, decorating the school gym for the dance, and preparing apple cider and baking cookies for refreshments. Also during the day, the seniors held a contest to select the best” or maybe the worst” dressed student from each class. Live music was provided for the dance which lasted from 8:30 to 11:30. Clockwise: Barry Brillo Smith hides his hair; Peggy Vermersh is dressed up in her Sunday best; the dance is off to a slow start; Joe Salyer gets an eyeful; more people are dancing; Iaura Kline hopes her pretty legs will attract a L’il Abner; Peggy Vermersch admires Janice Gandy and Tina Montgomery’s new shoes; Janice Gandy and Tina Montgomery show off their freckles. SOCLAL LIFE 15 Winter Formal Moonshadow and Starlight” was the theme chosen for the winter formal held in the Grange Hall. The fyand BREW played at the formal, sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America and the Student Council. Peggy Vermersch was crowned Winter Formal Queen 1974. Her court, which for the first time in many years was not chosen from F. II. A., included Cindi Blume, Junior Princess; Jane Lentini, Sophomore Princess; Cheryl Camden, Freshman Princess. 16 SOCIAL LIFE 'Vft Clockwise: Brian O'Gara and his date dance. Steve Sutherland and Shelly Sharp talk to another couple at the refreshments counter. Winter Formal Court - Mich Sanders and Cindy Blume; David Lindcrman and Queen Peggy Vermersch; David Irvine and Jane Lentini; Bob Rosas anc Cheryl Camden. Everyone dances to the music of Brew. Student Body president Del Brown crowns Queen Peggy Vermersch. Junior-Senior Prom This year’s Junior-Senior prom was held at the Red Lion in Medford on April 20. Rita Baker was crowned queen. The court was presented by Junior Class President Dan Brown. The court included; Denise Demick, Patty Magerle, Queen Rita Baker, Debby Woodall, and Wilma Stalker. Clockwise starting at the right- Rita Raker and her escort Gene McCollell radiate their happiness as they pose for the camera. Wendy Webb and Gary Richard watch the other couples dancing. Phil Eagle and his date dance to a slow song. Everyone dances to the music. A member of the band. The 1973 Junior-Senior Prom court, going left to right, Paul Smith and Denise Dimick, Patty Magerle and Jay Wisshack, Queen Rita Baker and her escort Gene McConnell, Debbie Woodall and her escort, Wilma Stalker and Don Blakely. 18 SOCIAL LIFE SOCIAL LIFE 19 20 SOCIAL LIFE Elections Student Body elections were held a little differently this year. Each candidate had to have fifty signatures on a petition as well as a 2.25 GPA. At least two candidates filed for each office. Campaigning began at the end of April and speeches and elections were May 3. Candidates running for office were the following: Jay Wishack and Doug Trobough, president; John OtLeary and Mike Trask, vice-president; Diane Stout, Don Leach, Cindy Glaves, secretary. Elected to the offices were the following: President Jay Wisshack; Vice-President John O'Leary; Secretary Diane Stout. Clockwise starting at left: Candidate for president, Jay Wisshack gives his speech; Cindy Glaves, Diane Stout, Jane Lentini, Don Leach, Connie Stackhouse, and Mitch Sanders listen to Dough Trobough; John O'Leary speaks; Mike Trask gives his campaign speech. SOCIAL LIFE 21 SOCIAL LIFE 23 SOCIAL LIFE 25 CLUBS Student Council Student government is the name of the game. The energetic Student Council for the second year was the community collectors for the Heart Fund. The vigorous drive brought in many donations. The Student Council also sponsored the Winter Formal and a election night dance with a live band. The Student Council members are: clockwise-Annual Editor, Steve Pauls; Vice-president, Jay Wisshack; Freshman Class President, Eric Trobough; Senior Class President, Joe Sutton; Sophomore Class President, Mike Trask; Cheer Queen, Rita Baker; Student Body Treasurer, Patty Magerle; Student Body Secretary, Janice Gandy; President Del Brown; Junior Class President, Dan Brown. Journalism The Journalism class published the school newspaper, THE ARROW, which came out biweekly. The class put out twelve papers during the year, including the Senior Special which was devoted to the seniors. Even though the staff were all new to the class, they put out an excellent paper which was enjoyed by all students. Above: left to right, Dana Harrison, Debbie Jochem, Ponee Wardle, Craig Hill, Dan Ford, John McNeal, Iris Wakins, Cindi Glaves, and Mary Lou O'Leary. Right: Gary Lamb, Dana Harrison, Cindi Glaves, Peggy Vermersch, Ponee Wardle, Mary Lou O'Leary, and class adviser Susan Kubic 28 CLUBS Yearbook The yearbook staff was not very well organized. Many people dropped the class by the end of the first quarter. The yearbook was barely started in May when Steve Modde, Melinda Morse, and Karen Dean started putting it together. It was not until late August when the first parts of the yearbook were sent to the publisher. Above: left to right, Joe Williamson-advisor, Karen Dean, Melinda Morse, Mark Samson, Ken McMillam, Diane Stout, Wendy Webb, Steve Pauls, Ralph Kidwell, Renee Charlebois, Janice Gandy, John O’Leary, Connie Stackhouse, Christy Stackhouse, Pearl Raynes, Debbie Gale, and Shannon Iverson. CLUBS 29 Honor Society A grade point average of 3.3 was one of the eligibility requirements of 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 3.3 for more than one semester. Left to right: Patty Magerle, Janice Gandy, Dana Harrison, Steve Pauls, Gary Lamb, Colleen Carte', Tammy Paisley, Ponce Wardle, Debbie Paisley, Mary Lou O'Leary, Liz Moore, Wendy Webb, Peggy Vermersch, Greg Sevboth, James Kissee, Scot Sellers, Danny Dunn, John Custer, Carmella Lentini, Shelly Sharp, and Dalinda Franco. 30 CLUBS Lettermen Senior Lettermen Left to Right: Joe Sutton, Steve Sutherland, Gary Lamb, Dave Thomas, Steve Fisher, Guy Pope, Steve Pauls, Joe Salyer, Jim Kissee, Dave Williams, Del Brown, Dave Linderman, and Norm Keith. 32 CLUBS CLUBS 35 Chieftainettes CLUBS 37 Varsity Cheerleaders 38 CLUBS CLUBS 39 J.V. Rally 40 CLUBS Freshman Cheerleaders c.v.c 42 CLUBS CLUBS 43 Drama 44 CLUBS Swing Choir top: Bob Clark, Randy Jentzsch, Rick Hinkle, Craig Hill, Ken Smith, Mr. Simmons, Julie Lyles, Libby Raynes, Pearl Raynes, Diane Stout, Martha Magerle, Jeanny Lamb, Scott Crawford, Tammy Smith, Margene Lukecke, Dan Dunn, Patty Magerle. The Swing Choir practices every night, or almost. They sang at many beautiful concerts and performed well in front of Students and Faculty. They also had an exchange concert with Phoenix. 46 CLUBS l sarrio pueg d9d Speech and Debate The speech and debate club went to many debates and came back with top honors. Making up speeches on topics meant alot of time in the library where the class was held. Advisor: Joe Williamson, Janis Gandy, Cathy Olmstead, Libby Raynes, Coleen Carte, Mary Lou O'Leary, Lois Greenlaw, Jay Wisshack, John O'Leary, Jim lies. 48 SPEECH ATHLETICS Cross Country Cross Country is a sport that often goes unnoticed. Coach Roberts and his group of runners did an outstanding job this past year. If people would realize the amount of time and training that goes into this sport, it would be appreciated more. James Kissee represented RRHS in the State Cross Country meet this year. SPORTS 51 52 SPORTS Football 54 SPORTS . Football HOME TEAM MET OPPONENT Varsity Basketball 54 St. Mary’s 49 47 St. Bernards 57 58 Glendale 52 49 St. Mary’s 53 70 South Umpqua 82 48 Illinois Valley 57 58 Eagle Point 55 54 Glide 35 56 Sutherlin 46 52 Douglas 64 47 Henley 67 36 Lake view 66 55 Phoenix 50 62 South Umpqua ' 48 64 Illinois Valley 60 47 .Eagle Point 56 60 Glide 50 60 Sutherlin 54 33 Douglas 54 53 Henley 58 56 Lake view 53 45 Phoenix 50 I,eft to right: Chris Hamre (Manager), Terry Wilson, Doug Lee, Mitch Sanders, Carl Rhoten, Steve Pauls, Gary Lamb, Ed Powell, Guy Pope, James Kissee, Steve Fisher, Randy Green, Coach Charles Roberts. 56 SPORTS J.V. Basketball 58 SPORTS Freshman Basketball FRESHMEN BASKETBALL HOME TEAM MET OPPONENT 35 Medford 49 68 Scenic Jr. High 22 66 South Jr. High 42 61 St. Mary’s 51 29 Medford 40 53 Eagle Point 26 57 Glendale 36 56 Illinois Valley 36 44 Scenic Jr. High 28 81 Phoenix 29 86 Ashland 40 82 St. Mary’s 38 68 Ashland 33 53 Eagle Point 23 48 Phoenix 31 LOST 1 WON 14 ;Hprl r jjS. I SPORTS 59 Gymnastics 60 SPORTS Girls’ Basketball SPORTS 61 Wrestling G2 SPORTS Boys Track SPORTS 63 SiHOdS 9 PEJI SPORTS 65 68 SPORTS Girls’ Track SPORTS 69 Track 70 SPORTS ft TRACK 71 Track Tennis J.V. Tennis team. 1st row, left to right: Jana Keith, Teresa Vcmoy, Gayline Brown, Terri Ramage, Martha Magerle. 2nd ROW: Debbie Woodall, Vicky Oachs, Tina Montgomery, Carmela Lentint. 3rd ROW: Patty Magerle, Colleen Carte', Alicia Hill, Connie Stackhouse, Cara Cameron, and Peggy Ward. Varsity Tennis team. 1st row, left to right: Colleen Carte', Patty Magerle, Connie Stackhouse, Cara Cameron, 2nd ROW: Coach Mary Wicklin, Alicia Hill, Jana Keith, Debbie Woodall, Vickie Oachcs, Tina Montgomery, and Carmela Lcntini. SPORTS 73 ADMINISTRATION Hazen Barnard Principal Office The Administrators and Office workers consisted of Mr, Hugh Hartman, Superintendent, Mr. Hazen Barnard, Principal, Mr. Terry Gail, Vice - Principal, and Mr. Jon Webb, Counselor, Mrs. Jennie Giesen and Mrs. Pat Whetman, Secretaries. School Board Members were Ron Burk, Jack Herburger, Larry McBee, Ford Patterson, Norm Pecor, Clyde Thompson, and Steve West. Terry Gail Vice Principal Jon Webb Counselor Jennie Giesen Pat Whetman 76 FACULTY Charles Roberts Tony Brauner Brian Richards Social Studies More new classes were added to the Social Studies department. Students were offered a variety of classes, such as Politics and Government, Sociology, Psychology, and Ecology. History and Geography classes were also available. FACULTY 77 I Mary Wicklin Richard Springer Math Math classes included basic math, trigonometry, algebra, geometry, and analysis. Although homework was required in all the math classes, students found it to their advantage to do as much as possible in class. Although many students took only the required two years of math, those who were college-bound usually continued to take the more advanced courses. Keith Snuggerrud Science Physical Science and Biology were graduation requirements and students usually took these in their freshman and sophomore years. Students wanting to expand their scientific knowledge took Advanced Biology, Chemistry, or Physics. In the labs, the freshmen experimented with Bunsen burners and sophomores dissected frogs. Advanced Biology students studied oceanography and took field trips to the Coast. 78 Dick Cecil Home Economics When the students in the Home Economics class were cooking, the whole school knew it! The smell of the class cooking scrumptious meals, desserts, and candies filled the breezeway. This yegr the class was offered to boys. Many boys took advantage of it and the class was filled all year. They spent most of the year cooking. The class was enjoyed by everyone who took it. Gloria Stout Shirley Dick 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, Record Keeping, and Typing. Many students valued these classes, such as Typing and Bookkeeping, for their own personal use. FACULTY 79 Willard Herzberg Lyle Cheney Mel Nankcrvis Industrial Art Industrial Art classes included Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, and Metal Shop. In these classes, the students learned to overhaul engines, build cabinets, or design houses. New to the curriculum was the two hour agriculture class where students studied agriculture and forestry. Randy Salter Physical Education Providing physical exercise and exposing students to skills of games, contests, and stunts were the major purposes of the physical education classes. Boys took basketball, badminton, trampoline, and track. The girls chose archery, tumbling, or self-defense classes. Although only freshmen and sophomores were required to take physical education, some upper classmen also enjoyed the classes. Rex Benner cP' 80 FACULTY Jim Misner Art Pottery, decoupage, glass sculpture, and candle making were only a few of the things covered in the art classes this year. An Art II class was provided for those who had received at least a B in Art I. In Art II, students went on to do more difficult projects. Music One room where the students were encouraged to make noise was the band room. Here students received instructions and practiced instrumental music. The chorus also used the room. The groups practiced at lunch time and after school. During the year, the band and the chorus put on concerts for the students and their parents. Gene Simmons Theous Harmon FACULTY 81 Custodians Arnie Smith Library Roger Jones These were the people that kept the school running. If anything stopped working or if anything worked improperly, the custodians took care of it right away. Without them the school would be messy! Patricia Rieck Mary Salyer Students taking library as a class gained a lot of knowledge of how a library is run. Included in the lesson plan was learning the Dewey Decimal System, laminating, designing bulletin boards, filing and repairing books, and filing magazines. Many classes used the library every day, to help with their education. Textbooks were limited to only general information. The library came in hand for reports and research papers also. 82 FACULTY Language Arts In its third year, the elective system in the English Department offered a wider variety of classes than ever before. Available to all students were classes in literature, grammar, publications, and drama. There was a class to help students with reading difficulties. In this class, students learned to increase vocabulary, improve comprehension, and gain speed in reading. Spanish was the foreign language class offered. In this class conversational Spanish was learned. Spanish II students became fairly fluent in speaking this language. Three new teachers in the English Department included Lynda Evans, Susan Kubic, and Joe Williamson. FACULTY 83 Seniors The Seniors were more plentiful than ever in 1974. They sponsored the Sadie Hawkins Dance and they built the huge Homecoming bonfire. The money they earned went for their senior skip trip to the coast and for the senior gift, which was a bench in the memory of Jody Wilcox. Their class officers were: President, Joe Sutton; Vice-President, Guy Pope; Secretary, Colleen Carte’; Treasurer, Wendy Webb; Sgt. at Arms, Karen Dean. 84 SENIORS Marilyn Baker Rita Baker Brad Branam Del Brown Gail Calhoun Colleen Carte’ Barry Cole Robert Conklin Tom Conner Jim Cowie Scott Crawford Catherine Crist SENIORS 85 Seniors Karen Dean Denise Dimick Steve Fisher Janice Gandy Marie Gilinsky Jim Gonzalez Terry Grant Dawn Gutches Allan Haines i Cindy Hale Dana Harrison Alicia Hill 86 SENIORS Dale Hoffman Kathy Jackson Lezlie Johnson Norman Keith James Kissee Paul Krueger Gary Lamb Rick Leach Doug Lee Carmela Lentini David Linderman Stephanie Lyons Crawford SENIORS 87 Seniors Ken McMillian Patricia Magerle Tina Montgomery Melinda Morse Susan Nelson Mary Lou O’Leary Donna Olmstead Deborah Paisley Steve Pauls Guy Pope Pearl Raynes Susan Reed 88 SENIORS Andrea Rieck Andy Rockwell Jim Rollins Joe Salyer Jim Salyer Mark Samson Scott Sellers Gregg Scyboth Randy Shclman Richard Shibler Dave Smith Janette Sorrels SENIORS 89 Seniors Linda Souza Wilma Stalker Paul Stallsworth Steve Sutherland Joe Sutton Dave Thomas Susan Thomas Jack Thompson Peggy Vermersch Iris Watkins Wendy Webb Charlene Welch 90 SENIORS Sharon Wells Mike Westerman Peggy Whipple Kurt White Wade Wilkinson Dave Williams Debbie Woodall Donald Worthington Susan Wiensz Yvonne Zaddock Becky Shoremann SENIORS 91 Graduation Baccalaureate and commencement exercises were held on Beck Field, Tuesday, May 28th, at 8:00. The crowd filled the chairs and the bleachers. It was a chilly evening as the Seniors received their long awaited diplomas. The High School band played the Processional and the Recessional as the Junior girls held the arches. Wendy Webb gave the Invocation. Then Senior Class President Joe Sutton welcomed the crowd and led the flag salute. Rita Baker read a scripture and Reverend Steve West delivered the Baccalaureate address. Valdedictorian Carmela Lentini and Salutatorian Steven Pauls gave their speeches. The Class Motto Today is the First Day of the Rest of Our Lives.” The rose was the class flower and the class colors were green and gold. 92 SENIORS Clockwise- Joe Sutton and Denise Dimick walk through the arches. Class President Joe Sutton talks parents and faculty what the Class of '74 is leaving RRHS. Wendy Webb gives the Invocation. Joe Sutton presents Senior Class adviser, Mrs. Yoder, a beautiful bouquet of red roses. Junior Class President Dan Brown and Junior Class Secretary Liz Moore lead the seniors through the arches. SENIORS 93 Clockwise- Salutatorian Steve Pauls gives his speech on, Success, Education, Wisdom, and Love. Junior Karen Haberman carries her arch. Joe Salyer looks extremely happy after he receives his diploma. Everyone is congratulating the seniors. Student Body President Del Brown and Rita Baker walk through the arches. Susan Wiensz is congratulated by her parents. SENIORS 95 Senior Poll The Senior Poll was taken to determine the chosen people in the Class of 1974. The poll, taken annually, proved to be very interesting. A long standing tradition, it was fun for everyone involved - those doing the choosing and those chosen. Karen Dean and Joe Sutton- BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Debbie Woodall and James Kissce-MOST ATHLETIC Wendy Webb and Doug I ee-MOST HUMOROUS SENIORS 97 Senior Poll Rita Baker and Doug Lee BEST ALL AROUND Wilma Stalker and Guy Pope MOST FRIENDLY Karen Dean and James Kissee-BIGGEST WOLF AND FLIRT Scott Sellers and Dana Ilarrison-MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 98 SENIORS Joe Sutton and Rita Baker MOST POPULAR Debbie Woodall and Guy Pope-BEST DRESSED Wendy Webb and Scott Crawford-MOST TALENTED Janice Gandy and David Linderman BEST PERSONALITY Dave Linderman and Peggy Vermersch-MOST IDEAL COUPLE SENIORS 99 Juniors The Junior class this year was quite successful. The class officers are: sitting- President, Dan Brown; Treasurer, Terri McBcc; standing-Liz Moore; Vice-president, Shelly Sharp. These four people worked along with the rest of the Junior class to earn the money needed to put on an excellent Junior-Senior Prom. To earn the money the Junior class sponsored dances, skating parties, and other activities. 100 JUNIORS Rob Badley Kenny Beck Don Blakely Debbie Boone Cindy Bosworth Danny Brown Steve Brown Gary Cowie Melanie Crandall John Custer Karen Haberman smiles for the camera. JUNIORS 101 Juniors ■ Phil Eagle Terry Evans Melodie Fien Dalinda Franko Cindy Glaves Elgin Glaves Craig Goodwin Allen Grant Randy Green Karen Haberman Don Hall Charles Harper Richard Harries Donna Heckathom Colleen Hempel Jane Lentini and Dave Thomas relax on the lawn. 102 JUNIORS Karen Me Grady Joy McConnell Terry McConnell Harold Miller Valerie Miller Liz Moore Bruce Morgan Judy Morgan Teresa Netherland Vickie Oachs Brian O'Gara Tammy Paisley Laurie Parillo Mike Pearce Jana Pilcher Chris Hochgeschurz Jim lies Shannon Iverson Chuck Kegg Pam Kirby Don Leach Jack Long Marty Magerle Linda Mathewson Terri Me Bee JUNIORS 103 Juniors Ed Powell Joi Reha Carl Rhoten Skip Rose Dwayne Sanderson Mitch Saunders Shelley Sharp Yvonne Shatto Karen Shelman Dale Slover Janis Slover Tammy Smith Connie Stackhouse Vickie Tracer Andy Tocher Rusty Trickey 104 JUNIORS Doug Trobough Ponee Wardle Shelley Sharp carries arches at graduation. People on the lawn. JUNIORS 105 Sophomores The sophomores had a good year for money-making projects. They sponsored the Homecoming dance. They sold decals, had cake raffles at basketball games, and hosted many after game dances. With those money-making projects they managed to make over five hundred dollars. The money earned was necessary for the Junior-Senior prom which they will sponsor and for their senior skip trip. Their officers are; standing- President, Mike Trask; Treasurer, Denise Kirtley; sitting- vice-president, Steve Modde; secretary, Julie Liles. 106 SOPHOMORES Dennis Artoff Hazen Barnard Scott Bassett Susan Boone Jeff Burman Cara Cameron Renee’ Charlebois Daniel Chavez Lori Cook Scott Cross Nikki Crotts Jesse Daugherty Sheri Daily Charles Dollarhide Eddie Dunn Kristi Durham Ken Fernandez Neta Fisher Dan Ford Mary Ford Debbie Gale Robert Glaves Mike Gray Lois Greenlaw Richard Hall SOPHOMORES 107 Sophomores Chris Ham re Kim Harper Jenna Harrison Deanna Hatch Jerry Haynes Christy Hefner Brad Herberger Craig Hill Merrilee Hjelmeir Dennis Holter Dennis Artoff tries a new excuse for being tardy. 108 SOPHOMORES Rick Johnson Mark Katzenbach Jana Keith Patti Kent Denise Kirtley I.aura Kline Jeannic Lamb Bob Lawson Jane Lentini Betty Ann Long Margene Luebkc Peggy McEntirc Karen Meyerott Linda Miller Steve Modde Mitch Morse Kathy Murphey Nick Nixon John O'Leary SOPHOMORES 109 Sophomores Kathy Olmstcad Lauri Parish Keith Parillo Jaime Pecor Ray Peirce Cerella Peters Tim Phillips Terri Primm Don Pritchett Terri Ramage Libby Raynes Leslie Reed David Robinson Jennie Samson Allen Schenk Kurt Schefstrom Cheryl Schultz Rick Sellers Tammy Shamblim Kelly Simmons Cha Cha Sliger Barry Smith Cheryl Smith Deanna Smith Ken Smith 110 SOPHOMORES Terry Smith Christy Stackhouse Craig Stevenson Debbie Stout Diane Stout Bob Thorp Leo Tocher Mike Trask Ronald Turentine Scott Varner Teresa Vemoy Joe Voehl Judy Wangeman Peggy Ward Ron Ward Sandra Wchdc Carlene Welch Patty Wells Larry Willard John Woodall Elvin Yawn SOPHOMORES 111 Freshmen The Freshmen this year were not a very energetic class. They sponsored a aftergame dance and a skating party. By doing these things they hoped to make money needed for future events. Their officers were: President, Eric Trobough; Vice-president, Steve Wangcman; Secretary, Marg Hardy; Treasurer, Paul Nugent. 112 FRESHMEN Darla Artoff Tim Artoff Diane Barnard Gary Behrendt Randy Bcnham Denise Betts Diane Blakely Donald Boker Debbie Boring Bonnie Buchanan Denise Butts Cassie Chavez Bob Clark Robert Conner Mike Criss April Crist Stephanie Crist Gloria Danielson Vickie Dey Kenny Dollarhide Donald Drumm FRESHMEN 113 Freshmen Greg Glaves Pat Graham Randy Haberman Kitsy Hall Marg Hardy Darin Harper Jean Haller Nanci Harrison It’s Cool! Julie Duke Julie Elledge Debbie Fields Bill Fien Bob Gil insky 114 FRESHMEN Pam Hendricks Mike Hill Marianne Hinck Ricky Hinkle Richard Horn Leah Johansen Blake Johnson Paul Kempfcr Kim Kissee Shelli Ladd Perry Leets Ronda Lopes Kevin Mahoney Dale Mathewson James McConnell Dennis Miller Risa Miller Vickie Miller Rita Montgomery Rick Morgan Mark Morins on Kathy Nelson John Noah Paul Nugent Allen Oachs FRESHMEN 115 Freshmen Steve Parker Karen Parsons Shirley Pearson Noreen Pecor Mont Peters Kelly Phillips Curtis Pilcher Debbie Pilcher Cliff Primm Dana Ramsey James Reed Lori Ring Mike Roush Claire Rowland Pam Salyer 116 FRESHMEN Terri Sanderson Jimmy Scherer Rick Shamblin Rene Snyder Brent Soli Norika Stallsworth Sherry Stroud Patty Swayze Jay Thompson Tracy Thorpe Loy Towse Earl Tracer Eric Trobough JoAnne Umschied Condy Van Ess Dan Vermersch Kelly Wall Steve Wangeman Verlyn Wells Kadi White Louise Wilson Jay Woodall Warren Woodall Dawn Worthington Todd Yarbrough FRESHMEN 117 ADVERTISING VALLEY OF THE ROGUE BANK A LOCAL INSTITUTION WHERE SERVICE IS THE MOTTO AND CUSTOMER CONSIDERATION OUR FIRST CONCERN SEE US FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SERVICES’. CHECKING ACCOUNTS NIGHT DEPOSITORY SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CREDIT COUNSELING TIME DEPOSITS COLLECT IONS-ESCROW $20,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR ADS 119 OREGON phone 479-3316 BRADEN MOTOR PARTS GRANTS PASS, OREGON MAIN BUILDING SUPPLY Main and Broadway Rogue River. Ore. Phone 582-3401 120 REALTOR JIM HARPER BROKER Bus. 582-1193 Res. 582-1361 KgAILTY P.O. BOX 266 201 MAIN STREET ROGUE RIVER, OREGON 97537 UNITED STATES THE DAIRY QUEEN NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON LIVE A LITTLE GRANTS PASS BRANCH 400 sw 6th STREET phone 476-5238 HAL'S BOOTERY GRANTS PASS,OREGON 210 S. W. 6th Grants Pass. Ore. MOCK FORD SALES 479-4145 Hal Schmoll F.G. Dorman's Dept. Store 582-1112 Rogue River. Ore. ADS 121 132 S.W. j Street GRANTS PASS. OREGON ay S Phone -476-5090 k See Cream ‘Parlour Ray and Joyce Wise THE HUB RUSS AND BETTY BEIREIS ROGUE RIVER, OREGON tel. 582-3471 8 TO 7 EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS CITY MARKET MAIN AND BROADWAY ROGUE RIVER, OREGON phone 582-3438 RON'S DRUG BA'U ' w P.O. BOX X DEPOT AND MAIN STREET ROGUE RIVER, OREGON 97537 TIP TOP CAFE ROGUE RIVER, OREGON FRANK AND IRENE LAYTON SCHREC’S CLOTHING try here first MARY AND ED S C HR EC-OW NE R S 205 MAIN ROGUE RIVER OREGON FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON YOUR STATEWIDE BANK WITH HOME TOWN SERVICE WHEELESS AMBULANCE and WRECKER SERVICE 1309 ne 6th ph. 479-2625 1i..... i COME ON IN WE D LIKE TO GET TO KNOW YOU. GRANTS PASS BRANCH T T 122 ADS 5 S IER COVERING JOSEPHINE AND WESTERN JACKSON COUNTY (Eljurk fflrAUiHtrr BACK-HOE DOZER WORK P.O. BOX 3 ROGUE RIVER. OR 97537 582-3527 582-3985 ‘Have-A-Nice-Day’ Campground TRAILERS — CAMPERS — TENTS Boating - Fishing - Swimming - Water Skiing Groceries - Hook-ups - Restrooms - Showers Laundry Facilities Pat and Jerry Ryan Ginny and Bob Griffith 7275 Rogue River Hgwy. (U.S. 99) Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 582-1421 PETE BOYKO STATIONERY STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE PHONE; 476-2472 220 N.W. SIXTH STREET GRANTS PASS, OREGON RUBBER STAMPS MADE IN OUR OWN SHOP 4 THE CAVE IN 30 FLAVORS MALTS AND SHAKES BURGERS — BIG BEEF CORNED BEEF AND OTHER SANDWICHES COMPLETE SELECTION OF DAIRY TREATS 515 n.e. t,e st. ph. 479-4222 FRENCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS GRANTS PASS LINEN AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 120 S.W. J STREET GRANTS PASS, OREGON ADS 123 WILLIAM PARNICKY C.L.U 479-6691 950 SW 6th ST. GRANTS PASS, ORE. | J rJ k f=M I 1329 N.E. 6th U76-U2U7 Grants Pass Stan Commons, Owner BYRD'S MARKET 700 SW 6th Grants Pass. Ore. THE MUSIC SHOP COMPLETE MUSIC STORE 413 s. e. 6th STREET GRANTS PASS,OREGON 476-2219 OR 476-3389 SS 0 Rogue Rim Hwy.. Grants Pass, Oregon 97524 ‘ � y WEASEU INN RESORT M THE HOCUS RIVE StLH0« STElmCAO FISHIKG EXTRAORDINARY a v V' � Call 503-479-2455 503-582-1184 124 ADS JC PENNEYS LARRY'S TRIANGLE SERVICE Always First Main and Deport P.0. Box 196 Rogue River. Ore. 97537 Quality house of Nutrition Uft.lOO+'ftr.iWO PVon � ! -.« oo 479-6290 JJ ★ 2035 Northri gr SUaltg ★ N.W. Vine St. - Grants Pass,Oregon97526 Health is Our Most Important North Gateway To The Product Rogue Valley MODE O'DAY 201 SE 6th BLIND GEORGE'S 115 S.W. G Street Grants Pass. Ore. Books-Magazines-Newspapers Tobacco - Concessions BROWNELL'S Electrical Contracting China. Crystal. Gifts 308 S.W. 6th Street Grants Pass. Oregon 97526 Tel. 476-3674 Phone 476-5526 Phone 476-4112 Grants Pass FLOWER SHOP Weddings • Corsages • Funeral Arrangements ie Years Experience M. C. “Pete Loughridge Letha loughridge Faye Cooper - owners 120 S.W. •H' ST GRANTS PASS OREGON 97526 ADS 125 DENNIS HITCH Jim Swaggerty 479-2253 -476-2433 ROGUE VALLEY INSURANCE AGENCY 1652 N.W. 6th Grants Pass. Ore. 2212 N.W. 6th Grants Pass 479-7673 582 0427 LES SCHWAB TIRES Phone 479-2671 1994 N.W. 6th Grants Pass. Ore. ROGUE RIVER SPORTING GOODS Dee and Erma Deland Rogue River. Oregon JACKIE'S RESTAURANT For Action See MEL ATKINS REALTY 508 N.W. 6th 479-5347 126 ADS BUCKMASTER'S JEWELRY HILL'S INSURANCE OFFICE EAR PIERCING FREE j FIRE INSURANCE WITH PURCHASE OF PIERCING STUDS AND FREE CLEANING AND INSPECTION OF YOUR JEWELRY (OUR PLEASURE) SURETY BONDS SEIKO, ELGIN AND LONGINES- DEPOT ST, ROGUE RIVER, ORE. WITTNAUR WATCHES phone 582-3232 SHARP'S TARPS Specialize In Collision Work 513 Queens Branch ROGUE RIVER AUTO BODY Rogue River. Ore. 582-1448 5630 Foothill Blv Grants Pass 582-1631 MESSING 575 SE ROGUE RIVER HWY. ER'S PRODUCE PHONE 479-7323 ADS 127 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. THE GOLDEN RULE PROBST FLOWER SHOP 1 18 S.E. H Grants Pass 576-3476 or 476-741 1 Congratulations To The Class Of'74 31 1 S.E. 6th KENNENTH F. ROTHERY INSURANCE AGENCY HARTS JEWELERS GRANTS PASS HARDWARE Your Friendly Store 476-6866 Grants Pass PETE'S BEETLE BARN KIRBY'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH Complete Foreign Car Parts and Service Rogue River V. W. Specialists 582-1073 ADS 129 BAYLESS AUTO APPLETON PARTS REALTY 109 Main St. Grants Pass. Cave Junction, and Shady Cove Rogue River 605 S.E. 7th 476-7752 PICARDS JEWELERS GRANTS PASS 229 S.E. 6th St. Grants Pass. Oregon 476-4698 NEW CAR DEALERS PHONE -479-0011 Phil Jeanette Ivec rm SELMAC PHOTO 707 S.E. 0th St. GRANTS PASS. OR 97S26 We Try Harder ENLARGING - COPYING - SPORTS POSTERS - PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS - ETC. Photographs Need Not Be Expensive Grants Pass Oregon 130 ADS PISCHEL YEARBOOKS, INC. In I'l i Tii rr ■ i , Mali . vr- «2.x'VSvVi ., W' r z JtefigKM ■ •' « ■ it v v - - ; - ,• ' ?- SBC 36y IhH ■■■-■ ::-. - - •••