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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

Ro-Hi-An, 1975-76 Rogue River High School Rogue River, Oregon Volume 45 Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Provo. Utah Table of Contents Editor: Renee Charlebois Fall...........................page 10 Staff: Diane Barnard, Nick Barnard, Winter.........................page 34 Dan Cepeda, Sheila Greenlaw, Spring.........................page 58 Kitsy Hall, Darin Harper, Kim Harper, People.........................page 86 Marianne Hinck, Peter Hinck Advertising....................page 141 Debby Jochem, Jane Lentini Bob Rosas, Pam Salyer, Eric Trobough Adviser: Susan Misner There never has been 2 3 nor again will there be a day like today. 4 We look happily forward and sadly back. HUOtfUAHUS i hi; kO'Hhan 4 and we will not forget today 7 until all our future days 8 are days of the past. 9 Old pictures courtesy of 1928 Ro-Hi-An. ■••Vi- •-V- '£ -V n £ CX7 , -C-S'-eir-'-r cs—r- ■ - - • --r. V- sss o; ZV BZ32 - .w v 10 Reluctantly we walked into the building for the very first time. It was so big!! Pretty soon we noticed a strange odor and realized it was coming from the direction of the drinking fountain. If that wasn’t enough, there were huge ugly bugs all over the place. Things got better when school got rolling a little bit. Our football team didn't win many games, but they were enthusiastic. Some highlights of their season were the football boycott, and the boy cheerleader controversy. Everything in the new school had its own odor—for instance, George Tocher smelled like an onion, John Ava like a boa constrictor, and the water smelled like—well, you know. With the new school came new activities. The junior football players walked all over the seniors in Powder Puff, but the senior cheerleaders made up for it. Fall school time was interrupted occasionally by a fire drill or a bomb scare, or maybe an announcement over the horn . Morning announcements became much less boring when the Forensics class started reading them. The rest rooms were subject to activity beyond the normal stuff. Somebody kept kicking a hole in the wall in the boys’, and Sharon was kept busy sweeping up cigarrette ashes in the girls’. With fall came an air of anticipation: of a new. year, and of new experiences with which to build new memories. 11 Top: George Tocher prepares for his execution by cara-meled onion. Middle: Mr. Gail goes to great lengths to keep students in class. Lower: There is plenty of space to sit during assemblies due to our new bleachers. 12 New school encourages new activities Left: Sr. powder puff cheerleaders give a rowdy” cheer. Middle left: New school or old school, we still have crowded halls. Bottom left: Jr. powder puff cheerleaders give a not-so-rowdy” cheer. Bottom right: Ronda Lopes dresses up for Future Day as something out of the ordinary. 13 Top row. Assistant Coach Dick Springer, Rick Schlumpberger, Jess Daugherty, Barry Smith, Curtis Pilcher, Jay Woodall, Glenn Nugent, Mike Hill. Second row: Assistant Coach Greg Toland, Ron Schlumpberger, Bob Ryan, Byron Copeland, David Paisley, Renny Olmstead, Jerry Haynes, Kevin Mahoney, Randy Scott. Third row: Head Coach Tony Brauner, Roger Brown, Larry Coleman, Eddie Dollarhide, Eric Trobough, Ron Ward, Paul Nugent, Paul Caskey, Dennis Artoff, Scott Umscheid. Fourth row: Dave Robinson, Jim Scherer, Steve Wangeman, Ray Winkelhausen, Larry Willard, John Woodall, Leo Tocher, Warren Woodall, Nick Barnard. Bottom right: Broadway Joe? No! Paul Caskey. RRHS SCORE BOX OPP 6 Douglas 14 6 Illinois Valley 8 8 Glide 10 6 South Umpqua 18 0 Sutherlin 7 0 Lakeview 26 16 Eagle Point 22 26 Henley 30 32 Phoenix 8 s 14 Chiefs flush Phoenix in Toilet Bowl, 32-14 Top left: Bring me back a gallon of milk and two loaves of bread.” Top right: Eric Trobough makes a stick. Lower left: War dance. 15 Record doesn't reflect intensity of games 16 Top right: Traffic congestion. Far right: Fired up statistician. Bottom: “Let's go to the hop. 18 Team morale remains high despite unsuccessful season Top: Classic example of coordination by Warren Woodall. Lower left: Nice call, ref. Above: Curtis Pilcher drives for a first down. 19 Gymnastics This year’s gymnastics season was one of a great amount of improvement over last year’s season. The girls had a very successful season winning four meets and a third place team trophy at the Phoenix Invitational for AA size schools as well as many individual honors. They scored higher as a team this year than ever before with their highest score being in the 90’s as compared to their previous high score which was in the 50's. At the District Meet, they placed tenth out of thirteen schools. They had to compete against Triple A schools as well as Double and Single A schools. Teams from Ashland, Crater, Eagle Point, Grants Pass, Henley, Lake-view, Klamath Falls, Marshfield, Medford, Roseburg, Phoenix, and Butte Falls all attended the meet. Gymnastics coach, Randy Salter, commented on the season as a season which showed a great amount of growth —both on an individual and on a team level.” team wins third place team trophy Top left: Concentration is the key to Iris Artoff’s next manuever in her balance beam routine. Bottom left: Libby Raynes executes a back handspring in floor exercise competition. Top middle: Kimber Kendall smiles for the camera while Iris Artoff examines her hand and Shelley Slayter watches another competitor. 20 i G Bottom middle: “How am I ever going to reach that top bar,” wonders Shelley Slayter during one of the season’s many meets. Top right: Gymnastics coach, Randy Salter, looks worried as linnie Willard does a lay-out squat on the vault. Bottom right: Jane Lentini takes a graceful pose on the balance beam at one of the home meets. Gymnastic girls show their style There were twenty girls out for Gymnastics this year. Many were freshmen. “Good prospects coming up,” said Mrs. Randy Saiter, Gymnastics Coach. Three seniors, two juniors, six sophomores, and nine freshmen made up the team. Ten of the girls returned from last year’s season. Balance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercise and vault were the four events in which the girls participated. The girls were graded on a scale of 1-10. The higher the score, meant better performance. This was the last year for three of the girls; Jane Lentini, Libby Raynes and Kathy Olmstead. Although the team will greatly feel the loss of Jane and Libby’s leadership as well as talent, we have great prospects for next year’s team, stated Mrs. Salter. Top left: Mrs. Salter watches on as JoAnne Umscheid ends her vault. Top middle: Iris Artoff gives an encouraging smile, as Cindy VanEss performs her bar routine. Top right: Cindy VanEss and Iris Artoff talk things over, as a worried Jane Lcn-tini watches another competitor. Bottom left: Jane lentini gets ready to do a front walk over, into the air and back onto the mat. Bottom middle: Libby Raynes performs the splits on the beam as Mrs. Salter writes down comments. Bottom right, sitting from left to right: Cindy VanEss, Jane Lentini, JoAnne Umscheid, Iris Artoff and Sheila Greenlaw. Middle row: Jinnie Willard, Sharon Downs, Shelley Slayter, Kathy Olmstead, Kimber Kendall, and Martha Moore. Top row: Carrie Whiteside, Linda Mall, Laurie Hoskins, Jennifer Johnson, Sandi Brown and Monique Smart. GIRLS' C.C. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OR MEET RRHS Phoenix, Ashland............................f‘rst Crater Invitational.........................fifth South Umpqua, Glide.........................first Roseburg Invitational......................second Sutherlin, Douglas..........................first Shakespeare Invitational....................first E.P., Henley, Glide.........................first S.U., I.V..................................second Crater, G.P., Ashland.......................first District Meet...............................third During a race, each breath becomes more and more rapid, the body loosens, everything is blocked out except the goal of your race, each muscle is at the edge of endurable power. The runners feel the rapid flow of sweat, decrease in energy and increase in endurance, you’re almost there, your surroundings are blocked out, you no longer hear the screaming and yelling of the crowd, you begin to see the finish line, your body begins to feel as if it were moving in slow motion, you close your eyes to release strain, then they're open, you're just a few steps away, your muscles are tight throughout your body, finally you’re finished, relieved and exhausted. This is what every cross-country runner feels when running a race; people only imagine until they experience it themselves. No matter how you run, what you wear or what place you come in, the most important thing is when you do your very best from start to finish, and that is what makes a cross-country runner good. — Vickie Dey Top: Randy Haberman shows the agony of cross-country as he strives for a win. Bottom left: Tammy Bomhoidt holds back her I.V. opponent. Bottom right: Rogue River boys bow their heads aiming to do the best at district meet. 24 Bottom left: K. Jochem, D. Salyer, P. Sturdivant, R. Miller, C. Lillie, B. Fien, T. Bomholdt, D. Jochem, D. Parker, D. Towse, D. Howard, R. Haberman, C. Hamre, J. Sturdivant, C- Hill, D. Ford, Coach Baldwin. Bottom right: Don Schefcheck cools on the back stretch waiting for his next move 25 Top: Rogue River girls believe in taking the lead and sticking together strategy during their district meet. Left bottom: Joe Sturdivant has a good turnout at his district meet. Right bottom: Bill Fien puts in ail effort from start to finish. 26 BOYS’ C.C. SCOREBOARD OPPONENT OR MEET RRHS Phoenix, Ashland.............................third Crater Invitational..........................tenth South Umpqua, Glide..........................third Roseburg Invitational.......................fourth Henley.......................................third Sutherlin, Douglas..........................second Shakespeare Invitational.....................fifth E.P., Henley, Glide.........................fourth S.U., I.V....................................third Crater, G.P., Ashland.......................fourth District Meet................................sixth Top left: Coach Baldwin encourages Risa Miller to make her move. Top right: Debbie Jochem sets her mind to a great achievement. Bottom left: Randy lentzch psyches himselt to a courageous victory. Bottom right: Polly Sturdivant puts muscle, soul, and deep concentration into her running ability. 27 Sheri Daily crowned Homecoming Queen Top row: Mr. Toland contemplates while Mr. Springer, Jess Daugherty (70) and Leo Tocher (68) look on. A beaming Sheri Daily, senior princess, was crowned homecoming queen by last year’s queen Tammy Smith. Bottom row: Number 21, John Woodall watched as Rogue -River bucked the Pirates, 32-14 for a homecoming victory. After a long wait, the crowd watched as the bonfire roars, slowly devouring the work of the seniors. The 1975-76 homecoming court consisted of freshman princess Carrie Whiteside and her escort, George Tocher; sophomore princess Kim Sease and her escort, Steve Appleton; junior princess JoAnn Umscheid and her escort, Steve Wangeman; and senior queen Sheri Daily and her escort, Kurt Schefstrom. •i'! '• rU‘it V- Top, left to right: How many times do I have to tell you, the face mask goes in the front? Rogue River Chieftain fans watch with eager(?) eyes. John Woodall proves quite an eye-catcher in his varsity cheerleading uniform. Bottom, left to right: The senior girls powder puff team played a tough game but lost to the junior girls. A large factor in the boys' football team Homecoming victory must be contributed to the spirit and enthusiasm contributed by the varsity cheerleaders. Football season ends with Homecoming victory 31 32 Halloween Dress-up Day gets great participation wii!ft,awiiu Top opposite: The ladies have mixed emotions about their tug-of-war with the men. Mrs. Salver, Mrs. Salter, Iris Artoff, Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Simmons, and Mrs. Misner. Bottom right: Laura Kline is a serious clown. Top: Mont Peters snarls at a new assignment. Bottom left: Even Mr. Robin gets into the act. Bottom right: Kurt Shefstrom keeps his distance behind vampire Darla Artoff. 33 Winter I lu- winter ol 1975-70 saw some heavy disputes in the ment including student council secretory Luuri Parish and world—the Lebanese civil war, the clashes in Angola, and the many of the school’s elite smokers. Mr. Barnard threatened constant sniping in Northern Ireland. But at Rogue River immediate suspension if the sit-in did not bre.ik up Full High School the events of the day were made secondary on write-up by the Grants Pass Daily C ourier and po ■ Hi tell that most memorable winter day Friday, March 12, when a vision filming kept the protesters sitting, student sit-in, headed by booted” ASB president Steve In the end, 25 students who had nerve to i. n. lost Modde, occurred on the cold commons floor. enthusiasm and went back to class 75 students dared to sit in protest of Modde's impeach 55 Below and below right: Jay Woodall goes up, up, and away to a first-team All-Conference and an honorable mention All-State. Jay led the team in rebounding and scoring with 461 total points. arsity Basketball . . . Jay Woodall-Honorable Mention 36 All-State . . . First Team All-Conference Below left: Warren Woodall goes high for the jumper. Below: Eric Trobough, Bob Clark, Loy Towse, John Woodall, and Jay Woodall psyche up for the start of the game. Bottom right: Eric Trobough muscles in for two. Bottom row: Curtis Pilcher, Eric Trobough, Jay Woodall, John Woodall, and Warren Wood-all show their style for making free throws. 37 Curtis Pilcher, Paul Caskey-Honorable THE PLAYERS -From left to right: Loy Towse, Warren Wood-all, Eric Trobough, Earl Tracer, John Woodall, Jay Woodall, Curtis Pilcher, Steve Wangeman, Paul Caskey, and Randy Haberman. Center: Manager Chris Hamre, and Coach Chuck Roberts. Not pictured: Bob Clark. ,lM f ♦ Basketball's first year in the new gymnasium was described as disappointing for the varsity players who won 10 of 22 games. A winning season was nearly seen, but one point losses to Henley and Glide left it beyond the horizon. An unexpected but not entirely surprising resignation by Coach Roberts added to the final dilemma. Above: Forward Curtis Pilcher on defense. Curtis received honorable mention as an All-Conference player. Right: Junior guard Loy Towse dribbling with the help of a Pilcher screen. Mention, All-Conference . . . Below: Coach Roberts counsels the team during a time-out. Bottom: Senior guard Paul Caskey, recipient of an All-Conference honorable mention, leaps for a lay-up. Jay Woodall (44) looks on. Bottom right: John Woodall plants his feet firmly in anticipation of a shot. Eric Trobough is in the rear. VARSITY SCOREBOX RRHS 77 Myrtle Pt. 64 St. Mary’s 53 Myrtle Pt. 57 St. Mary’s 59 Phoenix 72 I.V. 76 S.U. 55 Glide 40 Eagle Pt. 45 Douglas 65 Sutherlin 66 Lakeview 52 Henley 63 Phoenix 74 I.V. 58 S.U. 51 Glide 55 Eagle Pt. 45 Sutherlin 55 Douglas 56 Lakeview 54 Henley OPP 61 54 64 48 50 57 64 56 59 69 55 69 53 48 49 71 60 64 42 63 74 59 SCOREBOX RRHS OPP 41 Myrtle Point 37 34 St. Mary's 48 43 Myrtle Point 52 35 St. Mary’s 30 42 Phoenix 45 46 Illinois Valley 56 41 South Umpqua 71 52 Glide 50 46 Eagle Point 50 37 Douglas 59 52 Sutherlin 47 54 Lakeview 61 58 Henley 69 68 Phoenix 33 34 Illinois Valley 55 54 South Umpqua 75 49 Glide 65 36 Eagle Point 50 48 Douglas 51 49 Sutherlin 43 41 Lakeview 73 35 Henley 64 40 At bottom left: Players listen intently as Coach Rolph reviews second half strategy. At top: Roy Fritchgoes up for a jump shot as Leonard Renfer looks on. Bottom: Duke Porter is the center of attention as a shot is attempted. J.V. shows hustle despite record At left: Swing and miss? Peter Hinck tops Eagles no. 23 during a jump ball. Pictured be-, low: Coach Troy Rolph, Dan Mortinson, Duke Porter, Mark Mortinson, Don Howard, Byron Copeland, Pat Lynch, Roy Coleman, Steve Lentini, Manager John Noah. Not pictured: Peter Hinck. Above: Leonard Renfer shows some fancy footwork as he evades South Umpqua defense. 41 42 SCOREBOX RRHS OPP 38 Eagle Point 58 38 Illinois Valley 41 26 Scenic 53 35 Ashland 46 39 Ashland 43 33 Phoenix 44 41 Medford 42 32 Klamath Falls 80 27 Scenic 74 40 Scenic J.V. 38 34 Medford 52 42 St. Mary's 75 42 Scenic J.V. 51 53 Phoenix 50 53 Ashland 62 49 Illinois Valley 52 50 Eagle Point 49 50 Medford Banditos 69 48 Medford Renegades 74 Freshman record improves as season progresses Left: Rod Harries dives for the goal line as Ron Fien, Mitch McBee, Bob Ryan, and numerous Eagle Point players look on. Bottom left: Ron Fien avoids two Eagle Point defenders. Below, front row: Mitch McBee, Bob Ryan, Andy MacFarlane, Bob Dungay, Jeff May, Ron Fien, Stat Sue Hochgeschurz, Stat Gaylynn Cruise. Second row: Manager Randy Renfro, Stat Vicki Barden. Third row: Chimo Phillips, Richard Glaves, Mark Worthington, Rod Harries, Mel Barrett, Daryn Towse, Coach Larry Robin. 43 J.V.'s go undefeated in League games The J.V. girls' basketball team finished the season with a 9-3 win-loss record, not losing a conference game. The exciting event of the year was the team’s great defeats over Eagle Point and Phoenix. These were the team's biggest wins. “The season was great and there was much improvement on the whole team's part ' commented Mrs. Kim Simmons, J.V basketball coach. Paul Nugent is credited as being the J.V. girls’ assistant coach and also, was the manager for the Varsity squad. Top: T. Mosher, J. Woodall, and K. Daugherty form a semicircle with hopes to block out opponents and take the rebound. Bottom: Alison Archer, Tammy Bornholdt, Maureen Morse, Janet Wood-all, Karen Daugherty, Teresa Mosher, Rita Montgomery, Iris Artoff. Kneeling: Jinny Willard, Manager Christy Stackhouse, Coach Kim Simmons, Assistant Coach Paul Nugent, Pam Fisher. 44 GIRLS’J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOX RRHS OPP 60 Douglas 14 25 Illinois Valley 17 21 Grants Pass 44 27 Ashland 36 29 Lakeview 13 28 Eagle Point 16 Henley Forfeit 25 Ashland 16 41 Lakeview 31 39 Grants Pass 52 20 Eagle Point 12 22 Phoenix 20 Henley Forfeit Bottom left: T. Bornholdt leads a fast break with I. Artoff, J. Woodall, K. Daugherty, and T. Mosher following close behind. 45 Girls' Varsity goes all the way to State The 1975-76 girls' varsity basketball team finished the season with a 16-6 win-loss record. The highlight of the year was the State Tournament in which the girls took part. At the tournament, Judy Wangeman took second team All-State honors, while Judy and Kitsy Hall took All-Conference first team honors. “We set our goals and made them this year, commented Mr. Dick Cecil, head coach of the girls' varsity. The team is losing only three seniors: Terri Ramage, Jana Keith, and Judy Wangeman. Top: Coach Cecil instructs the team on the “how's of basketball” during half time in hopes of a comeback. Bottom: This tip-off started the State Tournament for the Chiefs against Yamhill-Carlton, the eventual state champs. 46 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL RRHS Bandon Riddle Douglas Illinois Valley Grants Pass Illinois Valley Phoenix Ashland Lakeview Eagle Point Phoenix Ashland Henley Lakeview Grants Pass Eagle Point Phoenix Henley Sutherlin Eagle Point Yamhill-Carlton Junction City Non-League State Tournament OPP 18 17 22 28 31 29 25 30 19 31 35 47 Forfeit 28 57 32 31 25 25 25 32 39 39 Top; J. Wangeman puts up an effective short jumper. Middle: Jana Keith, Diane Barnard, Judy Wangeman, Shelly Still, Maria Morse, Janet Wood-all, Dana Ramsey, Caryl Lillie, Terri Ramage. Kneeling: Tammy Bornholdt, Paul Nugent, Manager; Coach Dick Cecil, Christy Stackhouse, Manager; Iris Artoff. Bottom: J. Keith leads a fast break with J. Wangeman close at her side. 47 Judy Wangeman and Kitsy Top left: D. Ramsey grabs another rebound. Watching are K. Hall and J. Wangeman. Top right: S. Still makes an attempt from the free-throw line. Bottom: K. Hall puts up a shot with J. Wangeman close by. Hall placed on All-Conference team Top left: J. Keith gets a clean lay-up. Following nearby are D. Ramsey and J. Wangeman. Top right: S. Still puts up a shot with an opponent on her shoulder. Bottom left: D. Barnard, C. Lillie, S. Still, M. Morse, T. Ramage, and J. Keith trying to get rid of the pregame jitters. Bottom right: J. Woodall misses the rebound and manages to gain a foul. 49 Wrestling WRESTLING SCORES RRHS OPP 4 Medford 55 41 Illinois Valley 29 56 McKinnleyville 14 36 Klamath Falls 32 29 Glide 33 13 South Umpqua 47 42 Sutherlin 23 38 Klamath Falls 32 62 Del Norte 8 58 Klamath Falls 2 6 33 Ashland 23 38 Myrtle Point 32 36 Lakeview 30 30 Eagle Point 36 32 Cottage Grove 24 32 Sutherlin 30 33 Myrtle Point 40 8 Phoenix 52 31 Grants Pass 27 20 Henley 40 35 Ashland 23 29 Klamath Falls 38 20 Douglas 44 6th Place —District Tournament 13th Place—State Tournament 50 Wrestlers place sixth at the district tournament This year's wrestling team was a very close-knit group. As far as a learning experience for these young athletes this season was a successful one. Every wrestler made a great contribution to the wrestling program, holding much promise for the future. Far left: Don Drumm raises his arm in victory. Left: Bill Fien uses all his strength. Lower: Coach Richards and team watch and hope for another pin. 51 Left top: Kent Gutches has a look of relief after a win at district. Right top: Ron Schlumpberger has his opponent under control. Middle: Gary Daily moves in for a pin. Lower: Rick Schlumpberger waits for a pin. 52 Left top: Mike Hill prepares for a takedown. Right top: Dave Robinson shows his ability. Middle left: Don Bokor struggles with opponent for a move. Middle right: Kevin Mahoney chases down opponent. Lower left: Randy Scott waits for his opponent to tire. Lower right: Ken Dollarhide plans his move. 53 Above: The low” section of the Concert Choir. Top right: Band director Mr. Harmon introduces his next number. At right: A section of the Concert Choir raises their voices. An Evening of Music On a Thursday night in February, the band and concert choir put on the annual Winter Concert. The band played mostly patriotic-type numbers, along with some blues. The most inspirational song of the evening was probably their rendition of America the Beautiful. The Concert Choir presented a good variety of songs. The concert also featured the Swing Choir and its sidekick, the Rubber Band. The en-th usiastic music department really put on an excellent performance. At top: The Swing Choir swings into the great sound they're known for. Bottom left: Eric Trobough puts his heart, soul, and lungs into his trombone. Bottom right: Todd Yarbrough and company concentrate on a tune. Winter Sports Awards The winter sports award banquet, sponsored by the Chieftain Chanters, was held on a cold night in February. Awards were given by coaches for wrestling, girls’ J.V. and varsity basketball, and boys’ freshman, J.V., and varsity basketball. Awards were also given to the frosh, J.V., and varsity rally squads. The Chieftain Chanters awarded to all seniors in each of the sports, a medal with a symbol of that sport on it. But the banquet wasn't quite as boring as it sounds. For example, Diane Barnard dropped her plate of food in Marianne Hinck’s meatballs. And the girls’ basketball team got a little embarrassed when their coach, Mr. Cecil, referred to them as a bunch of little hustlers” . . . about fifteen times! 56 Opposite top: Joe Sutton congratulates Bill Fien as he hands him his letter for wrestling. Opposite bottom: The varsity girls' basketball team line up with manager Paul Nugent. Top left: Mr. Roberts and his two senior basketball players, John Woodall and Paul Caskey. Top right: Girls' J.V. coach, Mrs. Simmons, tells about her squad which was undefeated in league play. Above: Rally adviser, Mrs. Salter, introduces the varsity rally squad. Bottom right: Boys' J.V. coach, Mr. Rolph, congratulates J.V. player, Roy Fritch. 57 Spring is the time of year everyone anticipates, especially the seniors, with graduation getting closer every day I he underclassmen are looking ahead to the next school year, when they’ll be big, bad juniors and seniors. But no matter where you wander in the halls, the conversation is the same—summer vacation. It's hard to settle down and get our minds on homework and everyday studies. All we can do is sit patiently and wait for that last day of school. 59 Nifty Fifties . . . Happy Days Are Here Again It seemed rather odd to see everyone dress to the tone and mood of Happy Days against the background of our modern school, but the spirit of Nifty Fifties was not in any way altered, as this dress up day at Rogue River again received heavy participation. Below: A few nerds try the studly life. Left to right: Randy Haberman, Paul Caskey, Harvey Peters, Curtis Pilcher, Eric Trobough, and Kenny Dollarhide. Right: Terri Ramage watches Judy Wangeman ham it up. Bottom: Pharoah leader Eric Trobough prepares his gang for tiddly-winks. 60 Left: thought I told you to bleach your socks, says a depressed Mar-gene Luebcke, as she clutches John Woodall's arm. Below: Tony Brauner converses with skyscraper Jay Woodall while Norika Stallsworth blandly looks into camera. Left bottom: Peeping-tom Gloria Danielson peers into a locker while Diane Barnard watches Denise Butts and Shirley Pearson do the Bop. ... Or is it Happy Days is here again? 61 Risa Miller flashes a happy smile as she models a springy outfit. Dressed in bicentennial dresses, Sandy Wehde and her friend give the styleshow a nifty ending. A look of “1-hope-I-am-doing-this-right” expression comes from Leah Johansen as she models a short and top outfit. The art students set up a nice display at the style show. Beauty and Design combine . . . 62 Linda Kidwell and Serena Dey with sister, follow the stairs after modeling “cool” outfits during the style show. Jennie Cowie gives a faraway look as she models a long colorful dress she has made. Looking a bit more confident than most. Cam Doak models a well-made pant suit. At the end of the style show, many people stop by and admire the works of art.” Peggy Ward smiles sweetly as she models a lovely flower print long dress during the show. 63 “We May Never Pass This Way Again The class of ’77 put on a successful Junior-Senior Prom this year. Jana Keith was crowned queen of the court during the ceremony. The atmosphere at the Holiday Inn was one of relaxation which everyone seemed to enjoy, even the chaperones. Willy’s Overland Co. provided the music for the evening. Part of the menu consisted of teriyaki steak which blended with the Polynesian surroundings at the Holiday Inn. At top: Dinner was served without any disruption. At left: Darla Artoff and Bruce Morgan sit this one out. Above: A glimpse of the chaperones after their bedtime. 64 Upper left: Barry and Julie Smith gaze intensely at the dancers while Leah Johansen and Mike Trask share a cup. Upper right: Randy Benham and Kathy Olm-stead check out the punch as Cliff Primm goes for a cup. Above: Junior-Senior Prom Court: Queen Jana Keith with Escort Dennis Artoff; Princess Jane Lentini, Escort Larry Willard; Princess Peggy Ward, Escort Steve Hostetter; Princess Lauri Parish, Escort Eric Trobough; Princess Terri Ramage, Escort Greg Ice. 66 Prom '76 Far left: Barry and Julie Smith, Lois Schlegel, and Bob Rosas swing to the music of Willy’s Overland Company. Lower left: Cheryl Camden crowns Jana Keith aueen. Lower right: Kim Sease and John Noah slow down the dancing pace as do the dancers in the foreground. At top: Queen Jana Keith and the princesses dance with their escorts. Left: Chaperones enjoy a night on the town also. Seated: Mrs. Kim Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Gail, and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Rolph. 67 Although its record was less than fantastic, the boys' track team was viewed as a success. “It was the best track team I ever had, stated Head Coach Gary Baldwin. “The team worked hard, but the main thing was they had fun doing it. Below: Loy Towse strains for extra inches. Above right: Jerry Haynes snakes into the lead. Right: Joe Sturdivant strives for the finish line. Far right: Curtis Pilcher, alone, in first place. Bottom right: Randy Haberman concentrates. Bottom far right: Paul Nugent puts everything into a javelin throw. 68 Curtis Pilcher 2nd at District (120) High Hurdles 69 Jay Woodall 2nd at District High Jump — 6'2 DATE OPPONENT SITE RRHS April 3 Little Rogue Relays Phoenix 4th 6 Douglas Douglas 72 10 Chanter Invitational RR 4th 15 Bonanza Relays GP 3rd 20 Sutherlin, Prospect RR 1st 24 Crater Classic Crater No Place 29 South Umpqua SU 74 May 4 Glide RR 92 8 Brookings Invitational Brookings 2nd 14,15 District Meet Henley 6th 21,22 State Meet Mt. Hood No Place 70 F elow far left, bottom row: Coach Gary Baldwin, Allen Purnie, Richard Glaves, Daryn Tovvse, Mel Barret, Brian McAllister, Bob Ryan, Bob Dungay, Ron Fien, Assistant Coach Brian Richards. Second row: Bill Fien, Randy Scott, Ken Olmstead, Loy Towse, Bill Fuller, Glenn Nugent, Joe Sturdivant, Randy Haberman. Tov row: Randy Jentzsch, Dennis Artoff, Dan Ford, Steve Wangeman, John Woodall, Jay Woodall, Curtis Pilcher, Les Townzen, Paul Nugent, Chris Hamrc. Far left: Glenn Nugent shows that he ate his wheaties . Left: Ken Olmstead sprints it home. Bottom left: Les Townzen drives for the tape. Bottom: Jay Woodall clears the bar. Below: John Wood-all in a full stretch. 71 Third roio: Kelli Kendall, Risa Miller, JoAnne Umscheid, Dana Ramsey, Coach Randy Salter, Kitsy Hall, Caryl Lillie, Judy Wangeman, Cheryl Camden. Second row: Iris Artoff, Vickie Barden, Janet Woodall, Theresa Kcmpfer, Teresa Mosher, Tammy Bornholdt. First row: Susan Hoch-geschurz, Alison Archer, Cheri Chavez, Sandi Brown, Diana Salyer, Polly Sturdivant. At left: Kelli Kendall and Judy Wangeman, the seniors of the 1976 Girls' Track Team. Above: Tammy Bornholdt strides it out in winning the 100. 72 R.R. Girls' Track goes undefeated in dual meets Below: Kitsy Hall chucks another long one. At right: Caryl Lillie, Diana Salyer, Cheryl Camden, are 1-2-3 in the 880 yard run. Below right: The girls 440 relay team, tuning up for State as Judy Wangeman hands off to Caryl Lillie. v ' •' v .3 9. £ §� • R.R. sends six girls to State Above: In the long jump. Senior Judy Wangeman gets off to a flying start. Right: JoAnne Umscheid shows good form on this throw. Top left, next page: Martha Moore on the gun-lap in the mile run. Right: Diana Salyer and Caryl Lillie pushing for Girls' State. Bottom, next page: Dana Ramsey winning the 110 hurdles and training for State. 74 75 Tennis team wins—Jana Keith goes to state At right, top row: Peggy Ward, Kim Harper, Margene Luebcke, Jana Keith, Terri Ramage, Coach Dick Cecil. Bottom row: Kim Sease, Tammie Digh-ton, Julie Duke, Jinnie Willard, Teri Rosas, Debby Kammel. Bottom left: Peggy Ward makes a face, uses a backhand and hopes for the best. Bottom right: Kim Harper makes a move for the ball. Top left: Good form proves helpful to Jana Keith. Top right: Jinnie Willard gets all her power into her serve. Bottom left: Peggy Ward, Kim Harper, Margene Luebcke, Jana Keith and Teri Ramage were the returning seniors for the 75-76 season. Bottom right .Julie Duke puts a good effort into this shot. DATE OPPONENT SCORE March 30 Douglas 7-0 April 8 Roseburg 5-4 April 10 Douglas 4-3 April 15 Ashland 4-4 April 27 and 28 St. Mary’s 7-0 May 2 Crater 9-0 May 6 Ashland 3-6 May 15 District won 5, lost 1 tied 1 77 Varsity Baseball Although the Varsity Baseball Team finished the season with only four wins and twelve losses, they remained high in spirits. THE 75-76 TEAM — Above, back row: Coach Rex Benner, Jess Daugherty, Larry Willard, Paul Caskey, Manager Steve Slayter. Middle row: Dale Matthewson, Richard Horn, Eric Trobough, Warren Woodall. Bottom row: Tim Comelison, Scott Umscheid, Wally Franko, Larry Coleman, and Leonard Renfer. Not pictured: Statisticians Jane Lentini and Lauri Parish. SENIOR VARSITY PLAYERS—Bottom left: Larry Willard, Jess Daugherty, and Paul Caskey. Top right: A disheartening casualty for the varsity team was Leonard Renfer's fatal fall. His injury prevented him from playing for several games. Bottom right: Eric Trobough, Coach Benner, and Leonard Renfer earnestly discuss outlook of the game. Difficulties . . . ROGUE RIVER CHIEFTAINS VARSITY BASEBALL 1976 RRHS OPP 11,1 Ashland (DH) 4,8 5 Medford J.V. 3 6 Crater J.V. 5 2,4 HenIey (DH) 3,9 6,6 Ashland (DH) 5,8 0,0 ‘Eagle Point (DH) 11,11 10 I.V. 2 4,3 South Umpqua (DH) 5,10 3 Phoenix 4 10,0 St. Mary’s (DH) 5,10 1,3 Sutherlin (DH) 9,5 7,9 Medford J.V. (DH) 3,1 1 Crater J.V. 2 3,4 ‘Douglas (DH) 8,11 1 I.V. 0 0 Grants Pass J.V. 3 5 ‘Phoenix 0 3 Grants Pass J.V. 9 5,4 ‘Glide (DH) 4,5 Conference Games 79 ROGUE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—Back row: Dan Mortinson, Dallas Stinchcomb, Steve Lentini, Harvey Peters, Monroe Pierce, Bill Workman, Jeff Van Ess. Middle row: Tom Jordan, Ron Barnes, Chuck Reynolds, George Tocher, David Bokor. Front row: Kevin Benham, Joe Ladd, Rod Harries, Pat Lynch, and Coach Toland. Below, left and right: Steve Lentini plays an intense game. Top: Junior varsity baseball team and Statisticians Pam Fisher and Debby Reynolds sit on the home team bench. Lower left: Catcher snatches the ball as unidentified batter swings to no avail. J.V. BASEBALL 1976 Eagle Point South Umpqua Medford Red Medford Black Ashland St. Mary's Scenic Eagle Point South Umpqua Medford Red Medford Black Ashland St. Mary’s Scenic Double-header 4 wins, 12 losses OPP 6 4 7 3 5 2 4 4 8 4 8 4.7 10 6.8 8t Class of '76: Today is Forever Today is Forever” became the much-shortened theme of the class of 1976, first class to graduate from the new high school. Their colors, red, white, and blue, decorated the football field in commemoration of the bicentennial. The Reverend Steven West delivered the baccalaureate address. The Concert Choir and Swing Choir provided entertainment. The seniors in both choirs supplied the emotional moment of graduation by singing This Will Be Our Last Song Together.” Right: Kim Harper and Jim Doak smile as they pass through the arches. Below: iMany different expressions were found on the faces of the waiting seniors. 8} Right: Mr. Hartman, superintendent, and Mr. Herburger, chairman of the school board, present Nick Barnard with his diploma. Below: Diane Stout, salutatorian, addresses the senior class, parents, and friends. Below right: Dan Ford receives a four year band award from his music instructor, Theos Harmon. Opposite page, far right: Class of 76 advisers were Kim Simmons and Jim Mis-ner. Senior Class President Chris Hamre presents Mrs. Simmons with a token of appreciation. Opposite page, right: Valedictorian Jane Lentini speaks of Yesterday's Heritage” and Tomorrow's Promise . Opposite page, bottom: The Swing Choir entertains the audience with Soon It's Gonna Rain . 84 Yesterday's Heritage; Tomorrow's Promise People . . . 87 Dennis Ronald Artoff Susan L. Boone Donald Marcel Baker Cara Lee Cameron Hazen Karl Barnard Paul Stanely Caskey Right: Lori Cook is caught by surprise in the science room. Seniors on their own for the Senior Skip Trip Daniel Castor Cepeda Diani Marie Cowherd Lori Rae Cook Sheri Lynn Daily Renee Ruth Charlebois Darlene Lynn Cranmer H 89 90 Jesse William Daugherty James Merrill Doak Charles E. Dollarhide Dianne Marie Dungay Debby Jochem wins Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Contest Mark Eugene Endeman Ken L. Fernandez Wynetta Lynn Fisher Daniel M. Ford Mary Noelle Ford Deborah Lee Gale Richard Alan Grace Lois Kathleen Greenlaw Christian B. Hamre Kimberly Ann Harper Below: Randy Jentzsch does a Junior Samples impression while Kathy Olmstead laughs in the background. Libby Raynes goes to Peru Right: Bob Thorpe’s expression is one of deep concentration as he works industriously on the card catalog Gerald Dwane Haynes Merrilee J. Hjelmeir Brad John Herburger Dennis Ray Holtcr Craig Allen Hill Annette R. Hopper 92 Left: Patti Kent looks both shocked and scared as Virginia Irvin smiles sweetly. Above: The Senior Powder Puff team forms a huddle to discuss their next play with coaches Gary Baldwin, Jim Doak, and Chris Hamre. Gregory Allen Ice Randy Kim Jentzsch Virginia Marie Irvin Debra Kaye Jochem David S. Irvine Thasnaphorn Kadkana 93 Above: Annette Hopper is caught showing off her muscles when opening up the canteen. Right: Margene Luebcke is all smiles as John Woodall looks on with a deadpan serious face. Mark Allen Katzenbach Patti Jean Kent Jana Elizabeth Keith Thomas R. Kirby Kelly Joanne Kendall Sharon Denise Kirtley Laiira Jean Kline Jeannie Diane Lamb Jane Teresa Lentmi Margene H. Luebcke Robert Lee Lawson Jody Lee Magrino Jane Lentini takes second place in Elks Bicentennial Essay Contest Left: We’re just a little bit rowdy, R-O-W-D-Y!” So say the senior cheerleaders John Woodall, Barry Smith, Larry Willard, and Leo Tocher at the pep assembly preceding the Powder Puff football game. 95 John Creston McNeel John Earl O’Leary Stephen Paul Modde Richard Terry Mount Kathy Jan Olmstead Lauri Susan Parish Photo Not Available Photo Not Available Jaime E. Pecor David Randolph Peters Tim D. Phillips Attoma Pierce Terri Annette Primm Terri Ann Ramage Randy Jentzsch commended for PSAT NMSQT scores 97 Left: John Woodall literally sweeps Margene Luebeke off her feet. Grace Libby Rayncs David Allen Robinson Jennifer Kay Samson Kurt Irvine Schefstrom Cheryl Lynn Schultz Debby Jochem and Kim Harper place ii Voice of Democracy Contest Barry Andrew Smith Deanna Susan Smith Julie Lynn Smith (Liles) Terry I.ynne Smith Christy June Stackhouse Below: Believe it or not, these two, Christy Stack-house and Kelli Kendall, are really seniors! 99 Michael Scott Trask Joseph Earl Voehl Lewis Scott Varner Teresa Mariene V1ern°y Judy Lyn Wangeman F e88Y Lynn V ard Right: “We're number l!” The Seniors led by Barry Smith, show their spirit at one of the pep assemblies. Below: Steve Bagley, 1975 graduate. 100 Left: Randy Jentzsch takes a breather and smiles his goofy grin for the camera. Right: Senior Powder Puff cheerleaders, Leo Tocher and John Woodall discuss the tactics of football as Terri Ramage listens attentively. Spirit of ;76 rides hig at Rogue River Ronald James Ward Larry N. Willard Sandra Kay Wehde John M. Woodall, Jr. Patricia Ann Wells Elvin Gerald Yawn 101 102 Carl Allen Darla Artoff Tim Artoff Diane Barnard Terrilyn Barry Gary Behrendt Randy Benham The faces I've been . . . Denise Betts Donald Bokor Dan Bolen Scott Breshears Bonnie Buchanan Jonathan Burkig Denise Butts Cheryl Camden Cassie Chavez Bob Clark Robert Conner Mike Criss April Crist Stephanie Crist Gary Daily Gloria Danielson Vickie Dey Tammie Dighton Kenny Dollarhide Don Drumm Julie Duke Steve Eastland Ian Elder Julie Elledge Bill Fien Bob Gilinsky Pat Graham Fred Grimes David Gussman Kent Gulches Randy Haberman Kitsy Hall Marg Hardy Darin Harper Above: Loy Towse whistles a happy tune. Center: Marianne Hinck sparkles. Left: Pam Salyer frets over English test. 103 Rita Montgomery Rick Morgan Mark Mortinson John Noah Kathy Nelson Paul Nugent Juniors win Powder Puff game, 12-0 Pam Hendricks Mike Hill Marianne Hinck Rick Hinkle Glenda Hoerster Richard Horn Leah Johansen Brenda Johnson Becky Jordan Paul Kempfer Kim Kisse Alison Lane Perry Leets Caryl Lillie Ronda Lopes Kevin Mahoney Dale Mathewson Dennis Miller Risa Miller Vickie Miller 6 a A - Ronda Lopes becomes the first student to be awarded a trophy in participating in a speech tournament held at SOSC this year. At far right: Eric Trobough shows his mentality by flexing before the camera. Below: Julie Duke and Kitsy Hall try to cheer-up Caryl Lillie as she competed in the District cross-country meet at the Valley of the Rogue State Park. Caryl placed 6th in the meet. The Rogue River girls took 3rd in District. At upper right: Becky Jordan is all prepared for the big race—the Halloween costume competition. Alan Oaches Karen Parsons Shirley Pearson Noreen Pecor Jean Peters Mont Peters Kelly Phillips Curtis Pilcher Dana Ramsey James Reed Chris Rimmer Laurie Ring Photo Not Available Photo Not Available Photo Available Photo Available Photo Not Available Bob Rosas Claire Rowland Brian Salyer Pam Salyer Terri Sanderson Jim Scherer Rick Schlumpberger Ron Schlumpberger Rick Shamblin Don Shefcheck Shelli Shelton Laurence Shrewsbury William Sims Rene' Snyder Sheila Staker Norika Stallsworth Shelley Still Steve Thayer Kevin Thorpe Tracy Thorpe Low Towse Juniors show spirit in Homecoming hall decorations This year’s juniors had a great start, taking first in the powder puff game and the hall decorating contest. Cheryl Camden was the class President with Gloria Danielson as Vice-President, Norika Stallsworth as Secretary, Noreen Pecor as Treasurer, and Kelly Phillips as Prom Chairman. Below: Cheryl Camden looks on as Diane Barnard and Paul Nugent go for it—the apple. To the left: Mike Criss demonstrates his study habits in the new library facility. Harvel Tracer Eric Trobough JoAnn Umscheid Cindy Van Ess Dan Vermersch Muirell Warren Kelly Wall Steve Wangeman Bob Wheeler Kadi White Dan Widmark Louise Wilson Ray Winkelhausen Scott Winkelhausen Jay Woodall Warren Woodall Dawn W'orthington Todd Yarbrough 107 Oriana DeValle Debbie Dightion Cam Doak Randy Dotson Bonnie Downs Christy Earnest Randy Elder Pam Fisher Maureen Fitzgerald Cheri Fletcher Suzzanne Ford Wally Franko Cyndi Fraser Roy Fritch Bill Fuller Rick Garlitz Joe Gilinsky Kim Goodwin Sheila Greenlaw Andrew Griffin Scott Guthrie Sherri Antonuccio Steve Appleton Irish Artoff John Ava Erine Baker Ronnie Barnes Tim Barnes J. Barrett Lori Bloomfield Tammy Bomholdt Bob Bosworth Kelli Briggs Laurie Brotherton Roger Brown Larry Coleman Byron Copeland Steve Corneilson Tim Corneilson Jeannie Cowie Nora Cox Steve Criss Rhonda Cunningham Karen Daugherty Kim DeValle The sophomore activities were few and far between, but when something was scheduled it was usually a success. This type of success made the class of 78 the richest class in school. President of the class was Iris Artoff with Rick Garlitz as Vice-President and Secretary Cindy Fraser. Top: Kimber Kendall shows her spirit as Martha Moore demonstrates the proper use of a crutch. Bottom left: Kim Sease shows what she accomplished at charm school. Bottom right: Leonard Renfer flexes his teeth at the camera. 109 Jennie Haley Julie Haller l.ynn Handbury Debbie Heckathorn Wally Hefner Matt Hetman Peter Hinck Becky Hopper Barbara Hoskins Don Howard Allan Hungerford Doug Ice Debbie Irvin Forrest Isbell Marie Jeffries Shirley Jensen Top: Shirley Jensen flips through a 1974-75 yearbook. Center: Gene Miller, Duke Porter, and Byron Copeland discuss foreign policy and the high cost of beef. Right: Scott Umscheid shows his killer instinct. Kimber Kendall Marie Kennedy Tom Kennedy Olieta Kent Margie Kerwin James Kirby Cindy Lakey Julie Lawson Steve Lentini Chris Lindquist Pat Lynch Mary Malson Sandi McEntire Kim McGovern Elliot Metzge: Eric Metzger Gene Miller Wendy Miltonj Martha Moorq Mary Moort Maria Morj 110 Photo Photo Available Available Photo Available Photo Photo Available Available Photo Available Class of 78 wins Megaphone twice—loses it twice m Dan Mortinson Kathy Nelson Joel Norris Glenn Nugent Kenny Olmsteaci David Paisley Lila Parsons Harvey Peters Monroe Pierce Duke Porter Donald Powell Katie Powers Karin Ramage Holly Reed Leonard Renfcr Ron Renfro Tom Retzlaff Debbie Reynolds Beth Rieck Cheryl Rodman Terri Rosas Diana Salyer Christie Sawyer Lois Schlegel Randy Scott Kim Sense Connie Shatto Charles Shrewsbury Chuck Skaggs Shelley Slayter Steve Smith Tom Staker Center: Tim Cornelison drags in another sample for Biology. Bottom: Jeannie Cowie grabs a quick snack before lunch. Shiranie Stephens Bob Strickler Joe Sturdivant Randy Timbs Scott Umscheid Peter Vitale Denise Warner Brian Weddle Greg Wehde Mike Wheeler Diane Whitaker Tim Widmark Nancy Zavalney Janet Zirr Headed by class president David Bokor, the freshman class had a successful year, composed of money-making activities such as bake sales, concession stands and a stereo raffle. Below: Scott Hendrix studies atlas in cultural geography room. Bottom: Freshman class officers for 1975-76 included: Treasurer, Heidi Sease; Secretary, Jinnie Willard; Former president, Steve Shefcheck (Don Bokor assumed duties at mid-year); and Sgt. at Arms, George Tocher. Kevin Anderson Allison Archer Cindy Bailey Ken Baker Lisa Barclay Vickie Barden Mel Barrett Denise Beaman Kevin Benham Henry Blanco Irene Blanco Lorraine Blanco David Bokor David Boring Paula Bornholdt Shelly Bowers Michael Bozeman Jenny Brooks Karen Brooks Sandra Brown Tom Buchanan Tina Carr Cheri Chavez Kirk Craiglow Gaylynn Cruise Danene Desadier Serena Dey Phillip Doak Sharon Downs Linda Duke Robert Dungay Ron Fien Jerry Fuller Richard Glaves Elisa Gould Kathleen Graham Melody Grant Bill Grimes Marshal Gussman Rod Harries 115 Photo Not Available Photo Not Available u _ Photo Not Available Photo Not Available Leisa Hawkins Dori Hendricks Tony Hendrix Melvin Herberger Brenda Hines Sue Hochgeschurz Diane Holman l.aurie Hoskins Sharon lies Karen Isbell Kenny Jochem Jenny Johnson Brenda Jones Tom Jordan Debby Kammel Cheryl Katzenbach Brian Kegg Theresa Kempfer Greg Kennedy David Kidwell Linda Kidwell Lori Lakey Sue Leach Michael Lewis Larry Littlefield Randy Lynd Andrew MacFarlane Linda Mall Robbie Mathewson Jeff May Brian McAllister Mitch McBee Ginger McConnell Rick McGee James McGovern Toni McGovern Suzanne Metzger Melanie Moore Tony Morgan Maureen Morse Teresa Mosher Lori Nicholas At pep assemblies the freshman class was full of spirit. The class proved itself victorious at both passing apples and lifesavers. Below: Freshman class members watch both the camera and assembly. Larry Littlefield enviously eyes Bob Ryan and Janet Woodall during one of their more touching moments. 117 Grant Seyboth Steve Shefcheck Leona Skaggs Steve Slayter Moniaue Smart Vickie Smith Joe Souza Shiranie Stephens Dallas Stinchcomb Polly Sturdivant Mark Tackett Kim Templin Teresa Thayer George Tocher Daryn Towse Jeff VanEss Shannon Webb Russell Wells Richard West Larry Wheeler Thomas Whitaker Carrie Whiteside Jinnie Willard Clifton Williams Glenda Williams Dora Wilson Janet Woodall Bill Workman Mark Worthington Learning the skills of map making is an important part of cultural geography, a course required for freshmen. Another required class, freshman communications, taught students the basic English skills. Below: Students make maps in cultural geography. Bottom: Freshman students find the camera more interesting than their reading assignment. Cathy Noah Dennis Parker Diana Peck Rhonda Pearce Roy Phillips John Pool Laura Pryts Scott Purrier Tom Purrier Randy Renfro Charles Reynolds Mary Rogers Bob Ryan Cindy Sailsbury Gayle Sande Heidi Sease 118 19 Administration and Office Staff work to make the school A School to be Proud of Top left: Mr. Gail enjoys some coffee on a camp-out during Spring Vacation. Center: The camera catches , Mrs. Craft working busily in her office. Bottom right: Mrs. McLennan gives a quiet smile as she sits in her office. Bottom left: Mrs. Salyer anticipates lunch as she shows her spirit on Sadie Hawkin’s Day. Mrs. Giesen catches the camera as she looks up from her desk in the office. Mr. Hazcn Barnard Mr. Terry Gail Mrs. Jenny Giesen Mrs. Pat Whetman Mrs. Mary Salyer Music, Art P.E. Department make use of new Facilities Stew Crew concocts Top left: Mr. Harmon conducts the band during a football game. Right: With new equipment and more room, the Stew Crew kept the students well supplied with all sorts of goodies. a variety of dishes Mr. Gene Simmons Mr. Jim Misner Mrs. Randy Salter Mr. Rex Benner 121 Center top: Mrs. Salyer and Mrs. Rieck work hard in the new library. Right: Mr. Moodie looks busy in his relaxed Reading Room. English Department revises system A Mrs. Pat Rieck Mrs. Sybil Yoder Mrs. Susan Misner Mrs. Kim Simmons Mr. Troy Rolph Department accomplish much Vocational and Business Mrs. Shirley Dick Mrs. Gloria Stout Mr. Lyle Cheney Mr. Willard Herzberg Mr. Mel Nankervis Mr. A1 Larsen Top left: You don’t say” Mr. Cecil looks interested during a telephone conversation. Right: Mrs. Stout gives a chewy expression as she heads for break time. Bottom left: A nice Hi” hand gesture comes from Mr. Cheney as he hurries along the corridor. Right: Cheryl Schultz and Duke Porter rap” with Mrs. Dick in the hallway. 123 Social Studies Department undertakes new semester course offerings Top left: Mr. Roberts looks serious at the Winter Sports Banquet as he talks about his basketball team. Center: What's that you say” Mr. Richards looks up from his desk with a sleepy daze. Right: Mr. Braunergives a happy look as he points things out on the blackboard. Mr. Charles Roberts Mr. Brian Richards Mr. Tony Brauner 124 Math and Science Department improve with new equipment Mr. Lee Southern Mr. Larry Robin Mr. Dick Springer Mr. Greg Toland Top left: Mr. Southern concentrates hard at helping one of his students with a ‘‘problem” during class time. Right: Mr. Robin tells about his freshman basketball team at the Sports Banquet while Mr. Roberts seemed occupied. Left: A happy smile is flashed for the camera by Mr. Baldwin. Right: Mr. Toland gets ready to ‘‘roll-em” during one of his science classes. Music Groups Excel Under the direction of Gene Simmons, the high school choir performed at graduation, Spring Concert, and Winter Concert. They also participated in an exchange to Illinois Valley. Far left: Irene Blanco, Leisa Hawkins, Lorraine Blanco, Tammy Dighton, Sheila Staker, Toni Morgan, Cindy Keltner, Mary Moore, Olcita Kent, Linda Kidwell, Patti Wells, Brenda Hines, Iris Artoff, Shannon Webb, Debbie Kammel, Laura Pryts, Sheila Greenlaw, Karin Ramage, Cheryl Schultz, Jennie Haley, Kelly Wall, Rene Snyder, Shelley Bowers. Lisa Barclay, Mel anie Moore, Julie Elledge, Shirley Pearson, Andy Griffin, Duke Porter, Charles Shrewsbury, and Dan Ford. This year’s Swing Choir set a goal of traveling to Reno and attending the Reno International Jazz Festival and placing first in their division. Their goal was fulfilled. Other activities included Night on the Town, a trip to Portland for the Northwest Jazz Festival, Spring Concert, Winter Concert, an exchange to Illinois Valley, and a general assembly performance for the student body. Upper left: Iris Artoff, Jana Keith, Patti Kent, Jeannic Lamb, Mary Moore, Rochelle Jentzsch, Randy Jentzsch, Margene Luebcke, Rick Hinkle, Kelly Wall, Martha Moore, Christy Stackhouse, Cheryl Schultz, Bob Clark, Joe Gilinsky, Roger Brown, Ed Dunn, Eric Trobough, Craig Hill, Duke Porter. THE RUBBER BAND performed at both school and private activities. Its members include Bob Clark, Joe Gilinsky, Rick Hinkle, Roger Brown, and Ed Dunn. The band was one of Rogue River High School’s biggest assets. They performed at assemblies, sports activities, and concerts. This year they succeeded in forming a marching band. A new innovation this year was sectionals where indi-vidual band members perfected their talents. BAND MEMBERS—Starting with front row: Shelley Slayter, Lila Parsons, Sharon Downs, Sue Leach, Craig Hill, Gayline Cruise, Bill Fuller, Todd Yarbrough, Dan Ford, David Paisley, Ken Dollarhide, Dennis Parker, Steve Slayter, Mike Bozeman, John Noah, Rick Hinkle, Ron Ward, Kenny Jochem, Heidi Sease, Darin Harper, Rick Garlitz, Eric Trobough, Ken Baker, Terry Smith, Debbie Jochem, Andy McFarlane. Swing Choir Number One in Reno 127 Thespians With the help of Adviser Mr. Baldwin and President Lauri Parish, the drama club was revived this year. The club's only chance to prove their abilities came mid-year at a basketball pep assembly where they performed the skit, The Twelve Years of School. From left to right: Kelly Kendall, Dan Kempfer, Barbara Huston, Don Bokor, Debbie Irvin, Laurie Hoskins, Christy Stackhouse, Lori Cook, Beth Rieck, Shannon Webb, Gloria- Danielson, Debby lochem, Lauri Parish, Pam Salyer, Heidi Sease, Cindy Van Ess, Steve Thorpe, Claire Rowland, Annette Hopper, Adviser Mr. Baldwin, Ronda Lopes, Don Shefcheck, and Laura Pryts. 128 Science Club Nuestra Cuadrilla The Spanish Club, a new club this year, raised funds by selling candy and working numerous canteens. The club, Nuestra Cuadrilla, used the money on a trip to SOSC for Foreign Language Day. CLUB MEMBERS-From left to right: Barbara Hoskins, Janet Zinn, Dan Mortinson Diane Keller, Adviser Mrs. Yoder, Marianne Hinck, Julie Lawson Peter Hinck, Kelly Kendall, and Kimber Kendall. Under the direction of President Ed Dunn and Adviser Mr. Baldwin, the Science club participated in many activities this year. Several basketball canteens and a Spring Dance, with music by the Rubber Band, were some of the many money-making activities used by the Science club to finance some of their experiments. One of the experiments, headed by Pat Graham and Rick Hinkle, included the building of a large aquarium and a trip to the coast gathering fish for it. All in all, the Science club had a successful year, both in money-making and fun. From left to right: Jerry Haynes, Nick Barnard, Kelly Kendall, Virginia Irvin, Pam Salyer, Lauri Parish, Paul Nugent, Don Baker, Noreen Pecor, Lori Cook, Dan Cepeda, Cheryl Camden, Kim Harper, Todd Yarbrough, Don Shefcheck, Barry Smith, Ron Ward, Pat Graham, and Ed Dunn. Mathed Marvels and Synthetic Spheriods Rogue River High School hosted its first math meet this year according to Lee Southern, adviser of the Math League. The two teams. The Mathed Marvels and Synthetic Spheroids, participated in five meets. Mr. Southern feels that the Math League fosters an interest in math, because students are given a chance to compare their mathematical ability with the ability of students from other area schools. From left to right, starting at top: Pat Graham, Nick Barnard, Ron Ward, Debby Jochem, Pam Hendricks, Don Bokor, Alison Lane, Todd Yarbrough, Jerry Haynes, Don Shefcheck, Randy Jentzsch, Ed Dunn, and Lee Southern, adviser. Honor Society installs new members Honor Society activities this year included installation of nineteen new junior and senior members on October 23, 1975. The club held several canteens throughout football and basketball seasons in an effort to earn enough money to send its members on an exchange to other area schools. The club concluded their year with a skip-trip to the coast. From left to right, starting with front row: Kathy Olmstead, Jeannic Lamb, Jana Keith, Judy Wangeman, Margene Luebcke, Neta Fisher, Marianne Hinck, Diane Barnard, Caryl Lillie, Kitsy Hall, Lauri Parish, Debby Jochem, Adviser Lee Southern, Jerry Haynes, Ed Dunn, Craig Hill, Pat Graham, Darin Harper, Dan Cepeda, Marg Hardy, Kim Harper, Rene Charlebois, Randy Jentzsch, Jane Lentini, Pam Salyer, Terri Ramage, Cheryl Camden, and Don Bokor. Not pictured: Cara Cameron,. Denise Kirtley, Leah Johanson, John O'Leary, Jaime Pecor, Libby Raynes, and Diane Stout. At right: Honor Society President Jerry Haynes, Vice-President Randy Jentzsch, and Secretary Debby Jochem. 130 Jennie Haley, Ronda Lopes finalists at Ashland Among the honors received by the Rogue River High Forensics team this year were Ronda Lopes’ second place trophy for expository speaking, and Jennie Haley's selection as alternate to state in poetry interp, both at Ashland. The team participated in five tournaments, the longest being the three day tournament in Eugene. They faced competition from schools all over Oregon, Washington, California, Nevada, and even Hawaii. This year's Forensics team presented the first annual Talk of the Town, a tradition they hope to uphold. The team also judged speakers at a junior high speech tournament sponsored by the Eagle Point High School Forensics team. Top: Randy Jentzsch and Kathy Olmstead show a flair for teamwork in their duo interp, “Snow White. Bottom, front row: K. White, R. Lopes, B. Jordan, K. Olmstead. Back row: S. Greenlaw, J. Lawson, R. Jentzsch, R. Jentzsch, Coach Kim Simmons, D. Baker, D. Shefcheck, J. Haley, M. Hardy, and J. Smith. Not shown: M. Pierce, A. Pierce, and R. Grace. Future Business Leaders manage school store The Rogue River High Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America proved very successful throughout the ’75-’76 school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Dick, the club members, pictured from left to right, front row are: Karen Parsons, Cheryl Schultz, Randy Jentzsch, Patty Wells, Attoma Pierce, Craig Hill, and Ed Dunn. Second row: David Peters, Shirley Dick, adviser. Sitting: Louise Wilson, Duke Porter, Tammy Dighton, Annette Hopper, and Pam Salyer. Back row: Kathy Olmstead, Byron Copeland. This year's officers were: President, Randy Jentzsch; Vice-President, Kathy Olmstead; Secretary, Tammy Dighton; Treasurer, Cheryl Schultz. The club’s activities included managing the school store, traveling to Portland for a stay in the Hilton, and competing in business competition. Homemakers Attend State Convention Although this year's Future Homemakers of America did not co-host the Winter Formal (due to student body lack of interest) as it is accustomed to doing annually, it did hold several successful activities, projects, and meetings. This year's officers were: President Diane Stout (not shown), Vice-President Darla Artoff, Secretary Risa Miller, Points Chairman Terri Rosas. CLUB MEMBERS — From left to right, bottom row: Cheryl Rodman, Denise Butts, Risa Miller, Darla Artoff, Terri Rosas, Stephanie Crist. Second row: Linda Duke, Terrilyn Barry, Katie Powers, Oleita Kent, Kebbie Dighton, Debbie Irvin, Beth Reick, April Crist, Adviser Gloria Stout. Third row: Marg Hardy, Virginia Irvin, Cathy Noah, Pam Hendricks, Sue Leach, Dori Hendricks, Tony Morgan, Kelly Wall, Karen Daugherty, Suzanne Ford. Danene Desadier, Linda Mathewson. Future Farmers of America Complete Successful Year THE ROGUE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CLUB—Standing, left to right: Claire Rowland, Rich Grace, Kenny Olinstead, Terry Sanderson, Curtis Pilcher, Adviser Lyle Cheney, Kathy Olmstead, Carl Allen, Don Bokor, Bill Fien, Kevin Mahoney, Debby Jochem, Dave Robinson. OFFICERS—Sitting: Leo Tocher, Sentinel; Jeff Burman, Treasurer; Christy Stack-house, Secretary; Elvin Yawn, Vice-President. Not shown: Jenny Samson, Reporter; Dave Irvine, President. Picture, right: Mr. Cheney strides down the hall! —• ■ i Fire Squad V.I.C.A. Bottom: V.I.C.A.: Loy Towse, Don Drumm, Dennis Holter, Mark Top: FIRE SQUAD: Dan Vermersch, Ron Schlumpberger, Curtis Katzenbach, Scott Varner, Keith Parillo, Bob Thorpe, Randy Pilcher, Dennis Miller. Haberman, Mr. Alan Larsen, Adviser. 134 The Making of Memories At top: THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF— Back row: Adviser Mrs. Misner, Diane Barnard, Marianne Hinck, Rene Charlebois, Peter Hinck, Kim Harper, Debby Jochem. Middle: Jaime Pecor, Kitsy Hall, Darin Harper, Dan Cepeda. Front: Sheila Greenlaw, Pam Salyer, Chris Hamre, Jane Lentini. At left: Chris gets one of himself in a mirror. Above: Debby Jochem doesn't like Kim Harper’s idea for a headline. 135 Student Council Below: Student Body President Steve Modde, Vice President Darin Harper, Secretary Lauri Parish, Treasurer Randy Jentzsch. At right: Greg Hunt, student body president from South Salem High School, entertains the student body in a student council assembly, with some John Denver songs and some of his own songs. At bottom: THE STUDENT COUNCIL—Back row: Jane Lentini, Kathy Olmstead, Cheryl Camden, Chris Hamre, Steve Shefcheck, Rene' Chariebois, Margene Luebcke. Front row: Lauri Parish, Darin Harper, Steve Modde, Randy Jentzsch. Representing the Students 136 LETTERMEN — Row one: G. Tocher. Row two: S. Umscheid, W. Franko. Row three: J. Scherer, R. Schlumpberger, S. Wangeman, R. Horn, L. Towse, W. Woodall, R. Haberman, K. Dollarhidc. Row four: C. Dollarhide, D. Robinson, D. Artoff, B. Smith, L. Willard, P. Caskey, L. Tocher, R. Ward, R. Grace. SENIORS— Top: Adviser Mr. Richards. Row two: L. Willard, R. Ward. Row three: P. Caskey, D. Robinson, B. Smith. Row four: C. Dollarhide, D. Artoff, L. Tocher, R. Grace. Top left: K. Kendall, K. Hall, D. Barnard, M. Hinck. Second row: M. Moore, D. Salyer, K. Kendall, M. Moore, S. Pearson, S. Crist, S. Leach, D. Hendricks, J. Willard, D. Jochem, L. Cook, K. Harper, A. Hopper. Third row: D. Irvin, S. Greenlaw, S. Downs, K. Powers, M. Smart, L. Hoskins, K. Noah, S. Slay-ter, D. Keller, C. VanEss, K. Olmstead, V. Irvin. Fourth row: Adviser Mrs. Salter, O. Kent, A. Archer, K. Ramage, B. Jordan, T. Thorpe, D. Butts, K. Sease, M. Jeffries, S. Brown, L. Parish. Fifth row: M. Morse, T. Bornholdt, C. Lillie, R. Miller, N. Stallsworth, J. Umscheid, L. Johansen, R. Montgomery. Sixth row: I. Artoff, M. Luebcke, D. Reynolds, J. Keith, J. Wangeman, T. Ramage, J. Lentini, T. Vernoy. Top right: G.A.A. OFFICERS—Front: Kelli Kendall, Marianne Hinck. Back: Diane Barnard, Kitsy Hall. Athletic Clubs 137 This year, the Chieftain Victory club (C.V.C.) was fairly small, but what they lacked in quantity, they made up for in quality. They helped to get rooter buses to games, and once there, they could always be heard. The Green Machine was more organized than they've ever been before. They danced at several events, and really showed a lot of enthusiasm. Above: THE C.V.C. — Top row: Beth Rieck, Karin Ramage, Jinnie Willard. Middle row: Oleita Kent, Debbie Irvin, Sue Leach, Mrs. Simmons, Sharon Downs, Katie Powers. Bottom row: Monique Smart, Cathy Noah. Top right: THE GREEN-MACHINE: Leah Johansen, Sheila Staker, Kelli Kendall, Gloria Danielson, Darlene Cranmer, Shirley Pearson, Shirley Jensen, Norika Stalls-worth. At right: THE GREEN MACHINE-In a different pose: S. Jensen, N. Stallsworth, S. Staker, K. Kendall, G. Danielson, S. Pearson, L. Johansen, D. Cranmer. Promoting spirit . . . 138 Top left: Margene, Judy, and Jana enjoy dancing to the band before a football game. Top right: The cheerleaders perform a favorite of the crowd which sometimes results in bruised elbows. Above: I HE VARSITY RALLY SQUAD— Top: Mascot Kelly Phillips. Bottom, left to right: Jana Keith, Judy Wangeman, Jane Lentini, JoAnn Umscheid, Margene Luebcke. Lower right: JoAnn and Kelly do the Hurtin' Gator,” one of the many stunts they learned at camp. • • • 139 Spirit . . and More Spirit At right: THE JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY SQUAD: Debbie Reynolds, Iris Artoff, Becky Hopper. Below: THE FROSH RALLY SQUAD: Sharon Downs, Sue Leach, Monique Smart. 140 ■miCHITiDre:B FOOTS CREEK COUNTRY STORE VALLEY OF THE ROGUE BANK Rogue River, Oregon NOVELCRAFT MFG. CO. P.O. Box V Rogue River, Oregon Candle and Soap Craft Supplies Plastic and Metal Molds Wire Framed Products John Bush General Manager (503) 582-3208 FIRE-VIEW Metal Fireplaces and Accessories Sales and Installation 582-1921 129 Oak St. Rogue River TIMBERIDGE REALTY Realtor Ray Richard Broker Real Estate Appraiser 582-3241 Realtor Larry McLennan Sales Associate 582-0449 P.O Box 266 201 Main Street Rogue River, Oregon MAIN BUILDING SUPPLY HARPER REALTY S SC H P NTV JIM HARPER Broker-Realtor Bus. 582-1193 Res. 582-1361 HOMES • FARMS • RANCHES COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES SHONTZ SUPPLY CO. MAIN BUILDING SUPPLY Main and Broadway - 582-3401 Rogue River. Oregon 4730 ROGUE RIVER HWY. Building • Plumbing Hardware • Electrical Supplies 582-3224 GREEN ARROW LANDSCAPE NURSERY LANDSCAPE DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Sod Lawns Sprinkler Systems P.O. Box 1425 Grants Pass 680 Rogue River Hwy. Phone: 479-2117 No Answer: 582-1370 J.C. PENNEY We know what you are looking for 119 S. E. 6th Grants Pass BOB HART INSURANCE 237 S. E. “H St. 479-5521 P.O. Box 1299 Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 BROER GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributors 303 N. E. “F Street Grants Pass, Oregon 476-6651 C. A. MORRISON REALTY GRANTS PASS FLOWER SHOP 816 N.E. E” Street 479-9761 Grants Pass, Oregon Weddings • Funeral Arrangements • Corsages • mmae ft, BEAL ESTATE m 23 years experience 128 S. W. H St. Grants Pass Your Savings Center JCF Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. Medford 2nd E. Main Grants Pass 150 N. E. E St. Ashland 183 E. Main 145 RAYS WESTERN 239 S. E. Redwood Highway Grants Pass, Oregon JOHN JEAN HAWKINS TEXACO SERVICE We specialize in friendly service 479-9069 800 N. E. E St. Hill Grants Pass CHETS NURSERY-GARDEN PET SHOP 395 MOTORS 229 S. W. G St. 476-4424 Grants Pass, Oregon In our seventh year at this location 542 N. E. E” Grants Pass 144 GATES FURNITURE • Early American • Contemporary • Mediterranean 476-4627 235 S. E. 7th Grants Pass GRIZZLY BEAR PIZZA PARLOR 479-8834 DREW'S MANSTORE 479-3316 1949 N. E. 7th - Grants Pass 955 N. E. D Grants Pass CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF 1976 BOB L. HALL INSURANCE Health Life Group Life - Health Paycheck Protection 482-3362 366 Lithia Way Ashland, Or. Your independent agent—we work for you! —For your insurance needs, give us a call— Estate Planning Tax Shelters Our Specialty I.T.T. College Plans Available Pension Plans I.R.A. HR. 10 Corp. Plans 582-1704 539 W. Evans Rogue River, Or. 147 FINE ARTS PAINT CO. Wallpaper • Glass • Picture Framing • Art Supplies • 140 S. W. H 476-3636 Grants Pass GOVERNOR S MANSION Specializing in Old Fashioned Hair Care 428 S. W 5th Street Grants Pass. Oregon 97526 MUCHMORES MARKET 3175 Rogue River Hwy. Gold Hill, Oregon It's a Family Affair FARMER S MARKET Fresh fruit and vegetables year round. GRIFFITHS DEPARTMENT STORE 603 Rogue River Hwy. Grants Pass, Oregon Grants Pass Shopping Center Phone: 479-6674 148 LANGLEYS Trusted Labels for Men See Langley's for formal wear rentals 476-3502 234 S. W. 6th Grants Pass GRANTS PASS BEAUTY COLLEGE Join the girls for a rewarding career Caveman Plaza HART JEWELERS 212 G St. Grants Pass AUTO SALES 7 HE BEST IN USED DA US Glenn Reese Grants Pass — 149 — 476-4113 ROGUE VALLEY MOTEL RESORT Hospitality is our Hobby 582-3762 DEES HEALTH FOOD AND CRAFTS Yam • Beads • Macrame Teas • Vitamins 582-0102 108 Gardiner Behind Post Office THE ROGUE RIVER BEAUTY SALON Phone 582-3274 Jeanette Umscheid 7799 Rogue River Highway Grants Pass, Oregon Parts • Accessories 312 E. Main Rogue River “If you break down, let us give a hand! 479-4934 598 N. E. “E St. Grants Pass, Oregon CITY MARKET Congratulates the Class of 76’' Main Broadway Rogue River, Oregon WALSH’S Ice Cream Parlor Food - 20 Flavors Hand Packed Ice Cream All Your Soda Fountain Favorites 207 E. Main 582-8817 310 Main Rogue River 582-1710 ELLY’S APPAREL General Insurance LEES FRESH PRODUCE MILK VEGETABLES FRUITS 8775 Rogue River Hwy. Rogue River, Oregon Jim Swaggerty Res. 479-2253 ROGUE RIVER AGENCY Quality and Friendly Service 205 Main St. Rogue River Larry Elly Miller 582-3444 212 N.W. 6th Grants Pass 476-2433 479-9777 BUCKMASTERS JEWELRY 115S. W. “G 476-9313 ALLIED PARTS MACHINE Lawrence J. Martin Owner BYRD’S MARKET 700 S. W. 6th Grants Pass 479-7524 525 N. E. “E Grants Pass RAYS ICE CREAM PARLOR 132 S. W. J 476-5090 VALUE FOOD MART DISCOUNT FOOD SALES 479-9055 979 Rogue River Hwy. Grants Pass, Oregon Grants Pass, Oregon CECILS EXXON STATION CAVEMAN TRAVEL AGENCY CAVEMAN TRAVEL AGENCY Travel arrangements made anywhere in the U.S. or the world. No additional charge for our professional services. Airlines • Steamships • Tours 404 N. E. Anderson 476-4043 MODE O DAY Your Fine Clothing Store 476-4352 201 S. E. “6th Grants Pass 1 Pine St. “Friendliest Station in Town Rogue River, Oregon 582-0200 WHEELER MOTORS 476-6858 124 S.W. K Street Grants Pass, Oregon M J FEED AND FARM SUPPLY FEED • HAY • TACK • LIVESTOCK SUPPLIES • ROYAL PLUMBING HEATING 7923 E. Evans Creek 582-1824 Roy Finster 476-6819 225 S. E. H Don McCarthy 479-4859 Residential - Commercial Construction Repairs Grants Pass JACKIE S CAFE 6 days a week - 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Clay Lee COVERED BRIDGE RESTAURANT Specializing in Mexican Home Cooking American Food Also Wine • Cocktails • Pool Tables 106 Depot St. Rogue River, Oregon 8790 E. Evans Creek 582-3606 GRAIG’S MARKET FRESH PRODUCE - FRESH MEATS At the corner of East Evans and Queens Branch Roads u.s. NATIONAL BANK u. s. BANK THREE OAKS COUNTRY STORE BANK FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS 6801 Rogue River Hwy. 582-0333 ROGUE GOLD DAIRY 234 S. W. 5th 476-7786 P.O. Box 410 154 MONTGOMERY WARD BIG JOHN’S SHOE STORE Congratulations Class of 76 Grants Pass Shopping Center 1101 N. E. D 479-2641 CAVEMAN PLAZA WORK. DRESS AND SPORT SHOES 216 S.W. G Grants Pass SILVER FOX Junior Sportswear Jewelry Accessories Handbags Evening Wear 111 S. E. G St. Aisle G Grants Pass 479-9342 MR. HARVEY’S Hair Designs South “Y Shopping Center 217 S. E. Redwood Hwy. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 205 N. E. 6th Street Grants Pass, Oregon 476-7775 Phone 479-0804 155 THE CAVE IN 515 N. E. E 479-4222 Grants Pass 1. v.V.vV- • ft I