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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

Introduction 1 Ro-Hi-An 1977-1978 Volume 47 P. O. Box A Rogue River, OR 97537 We've been together since way back when. Sometimes I never want to see you again. 4 Introduction Introduction 5 Introduction 7 When winter came I just wanted to go deep in the desert I longed for the snow. 1976 SIREN SONGS ® 1976 SIREN SONGS 8 Introduction Introduction 9 1976 SIREN SONGS You're still the one who can scratch my itch You're still the one and I wouldn't switch 10 Introduction In tor miction 11 You're still the one who makes me shout You're still the one 1 dream about 1976 SIREN SONGS 14 Introduction � UJL ▲ f ✓ J Coach Tony Brauner Coach Randy Magner 40-Mel Barrett 76-Steve Criss 22-Larry Coleman 89-Pat Lynch 23-Mike Parker 80-Norm LO-Bob Ryan do- 52-Chuck Reynolds 70- 33-Dallas Stinchcomb 26- IVUKe rccuc Roger Franko George Tocher uu-rveiJiuy n 32-Leonard Reiifer 75-Byron Copeland M 88 r % Pi •• i 1977 Scoreboard Chiefs 13 Douglas Chiefs 14 Glide Chiefs 21 Phoenix Chiefs 13 Eagle Point Chiefs 28 North Valley Chiefs 34 Henely Chiefs 16 Hidden Valley Chiefs 7 Lakeview Chiefs 26 Illinois Valley 8 Wins 1 Loss 2nd in Skyline Conference Coach Dicl Springer 20-Scott Umscheid 13-Johi .Graves, Mng 8-Glen Nugent 24-Vince Mercer 62-Dave Petersen 44-Mike Story 12-Mark Nickel 27-Dan Mortinson 84-Scott Lillie 77-Roger Brown 61-Craig Cantrail The Chiefs had their BEST season starting with two tough non-conference victories. One of these went into double over time, but the Chiefs gutted it up and came home victorious. The Chiefs won their next five games and headed for a showdown with Lakeview, who were also undefeated. The Honkers prevailed 14-7 and the Chiefs just missed the playoffs. The Chieftains ended the season 8-1 with three shutouts on their RECORD. The team had many individuals who acquired honors. First Team All Conference: Scott Umscheid, Defensive Back; Wally Franko, Linebacker; Norm Kile, Defensive end; Vince Mercer, Running back; Byron Copeland, tackle; Glen Nugent, guard; Larry Coleman, Kicker; Honorable Mention: Mike Story, running back; Roger Brown, tackle; Leonard Renfer, Defensive Back; Alan Hungerford, Punter. Tearn Honors: Best Defensive Player, Scott Umscheid; Most Outstanding, Vince Mercer; Best Offensive Lineman, Byron Copeland; Best Defensive Lineman, Roger Brown; Most Improved, Steve Lentini; Most Inspirational, Mike Parker; Coach's Award, Wally Franko. 1. Chieftain uefense regaining their composure in a hard hitting game with Lake view. 2. It’s dogpile time, as Bob Ryan tries a quarterback sneak. 3. Vince Mercer high steps through Henley's defense for long yardage. 4. Chiefs listen impatiently to national anthem before North Valley game. 5. Glen Nugent gets a breather as the defense takes over. 6. Randy Scott seems to be checking out the situation. 7. Players from both teams look on as Rogue River picks up crucial first down. 21 1 1. (Back Row) Coach Keith Baker, Paul Vincent, Jim Russell, Bill Russell, Chip Cruise, Mickey Salyer, Scott Keller, Mark Nickel, Alfy Vemoy, Ken Tocher, Mike Carr, Bob Marino, Matt Parker, Coach Hans Smith, Mike Umscheid. (Middle Row) Doug Clements, Jim Forsythe, Kelly Marvel, Joe Powell, Robin Davis, Stuart Marquez, Greg Whitaker, Tom Winkelhausen, Cecil Hamre, Jeff Garlitz, Mike Self, Larry Shamblin, Roger Franko. (Front Row) Randy Peck, Billy Reynolds, Tracy Getz, Russell Logue, Martin Jeffries, Ron Dollarhide, Dave Allison, Jim Gilbertson, Kenny Kile, Steve Vincent, Russ Pierce, Jim Artoff and Ron Milton. 2. Tracy Getz heading for a block as his teammates follow the ball. 3. Roger Franko 44, runs into see who has recovered the fumble. 4. Tom Winkelhausen and Jim Artoff breaking through the cheerleaders efforts of ' 'Sink The Pirates,'' which they did in a 7-6 win over Phoenix. 5. Practice isn't always fun as Jimmy Artoff shows, as he heads for the locker room after a grueling practice. 6. Kelly Marvel kicking for a field goal as Jim Artoff holds during the Eagle Point game. 7. Coach Hans Smith and Keith Baker walking down the line looking for eager recruits. 22 J.V. Football J.V. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Rogue River 12 St. Marys 20 Rogue River 7 Phoenix 6 Rogue River 7 Grants Pass Blue 8 Rogue River 33 North Valley 8 Rogue River 38 Eagle Point 14 Rogue River 28 Grants Pass White 8 Rogue River Rogue River 27 Hidden Valley I.V. (forfeit) 0 SEASON 6-2 5 A SUPER season sums up the J.V. Football team's effort this year. After a slow start at the beginning of the season the J. V. Chieftains really came on in the last four games, averaging 20 points a game in the first half of play, compared to their opponents first half average of 0 points. A few of the impressive statistics that the J.V.'s compiled during the season were, Tom Winkelhausen averaging 9 yards per carry with Roger Franko close behind with a 6 yards per carry, the two combining for a rushing total of 200 yards a game. At the end of the season. Coaches Hans Smith, Keith Baker, and the team voted on the following team awards: Most Valuable Player, Roger Franko; Most Valuable Defensive Player, Mike Umscheid; Most Valuable Offensive Player, Tom Winkelhausen. The J.V.'s ended their season 6-2, which was a result of a super team EFFORT. J.V. Football 23 The Boys Cross Country team worked harder than ever this year. They do exactly what their name implies; run cross country. Most of their running is done on roads, up hills, down hills, and places where cars don't dare to go. They cover a lot of mileage each week, most averaging ten miles a day or more. Led by Ralph Wells, Ken Jochem, Dave Staker, Charlie Shrewsberry and Steve Smith, the Rogue River boys Cross Country team placed eighth in the State Meet at Eugene. In individual standings Ralph Wells earned a place on the All-State team. The boys won several big meets during the year including the big Who's Who Cross Country meet. The team considered district the best meet of the year. It was held at Valley of the Rogue Park. The season ended successfully for the boys who tied with Henley in the Skyline Dual Meet Championship, 6-1. 1. Ralph Wells and Joe Sturdivant check out the course before the race. 2. Back Row: Don Howard, Ralph Wells, Toby Ross, Jeff May, Karl Carr, Peter Hinck, Mike Marino, Steve Smith, Kenjochem, Charlie Shrewsbery, David Bokor, Daryn Towse, Dave Staker. Middle: Diana Salyer Salyer, Lisa Mosher, Linda Elledge, Kelly Olmstead, Marcy Meyer, Sherri Clements, Jennifer Haug, Shane Dollarhide. Front: Tammy Bornholdt, Heidi Haug, Lori Willard, Desirree Madison, Polly Sturdivant, Julie Gose. 3. J.V. Girls waiting for the race to begin. 4. Coach Bill Willard going over the roster. 5. Kenny, Daryn, and Dave take a walk and discuss the meet. 5. Cross Country 25 1. Diana Salyer accepts the state plaque that her and teamates worked hard for as Lori Willard, Lisa Mosher, Tammy Bomholdt, Marcy Meyer, and Kelly Olmstead stand behind her. 2. Des Madison looks astonished at something. 3. Lori Willard comforts teamate Julie Gose. 4. Diana accepting personal award this time. 5. Julie is showing David Bokor her friend. 3. 26 Cross Country The Rogue River girls finished a perfect season and went undefeated in Skyline competition. They won several big meets including the Oregon-California Championships of Who's Who , the Gladstone Meet of Champions and Rogue Valley Championship. The girls Cross Country team was led by Diana Salyer, Lori Willard and Lisa Mosher with Diana and Lori finishing 1-2 at state. The team set a new state record for the best score ever. Other members of the state team were Desirree Madison, Kelly Olmstead, Tammy Bornholdt, and Marcia Myers. 1 FIRST year teams are always on a building program as were the girls volleyball teams this year. Both the J.V. and Varsity teams were coached by Mary Paczesniak who is a P. E. teacher at the Middle School. Inexperience was the key word for both of the young teams as 4 of the 6 member Varsity team were Freshman. Although neither team won a match, all the players gained much experience and are looking forward to making next year a winning SEASON. 5 1. Varsity Volleyball team (left to right) Jinnie Willard, Darlene Deshon, Debbie Reynolds, Kris Mosher, Gail Umschied, Cindy Duke, (seated) coach Mary Paczesniak. 2. Darlene Deshon goes up for a spike during varsity action. 3. Kris and Debbie anticipate the next serve. 4. Vicki Smith looks puzzled about her last bump. 5. Jinnie Willard bumps a serve to center Cindy Duke. 6. J.V. Volleyball team (left to right) Cathy Noah, Dana Weld, coach Mary Paczesniak, Alison Archer, Shannon Webb, Cheryl Osborn, Monique Smart, Michelle Modde, Kathy Wangeman, Vicki Smith, (not pictured) Linda Mall. 6 Volleyball 29 GYMNASTS had a very busy season under the direction of first year coach, Krista Nunley. They participated in 13 meets and came out on top in 9 of those meets. This year, for the first time, Rogue River placed in the District meet to obtain a spot in the district standings at eleventh. Much of the team strength came from the four Seniors Iris Artoff, KerbyCarr, Kimber Kendall, and Martha Moore. The rest of the team consisted of 4 Freshmam, 4 Sophomores, and 1 Junior. Three of the girls received special recognition as Martha Moore was voted most inspirational, Rona Coleman as most improved, and the most valuable gymnast was Iris Artoff. Overall the season was termed successful and the girls showed us just how well they could PERFORM. 3 30 Gymnastics 1. Back row (left to right) Martha Moore, Sheila Salyer, Coach Krista Nunley, Sharon Downs, Jeanette Chabot; Front row, Kerby Carr, Kimber Kendall, Karen Harries, Iris Artoff. 2. Lori Miller concentrates on her next move in balance beam competition. 3. Kerby Carr anxiously awaits the beginning of her floor exercise. 4. Karen Harries steps out during the introduction of the Chieftain girls. Awaiting their turn are (left to right) Martha Moore, Michelle Gildehaus, and Tami Brown. 5. Iris Artoff, most valuable gymnast, performing on the balance beam. 4 Gymnastics 31 The Fall SPORTS AWARD banquet was held on Nov. 16, 1977. Superintendent Jack Blendinger gave special thanks to the coaches that returned to coach this year. The coaches were Head Football Coach, Tony Brauner; Assistant, Dick Springer; and Cross-Country Coach, Bill Willard. Next, Miss Paczesniak was quite satisfied that her volleyball team accomplished the goals she set. They didn't have a smashing season, but gained the needed experience. Special awards went to Debbie Reynolds for most improved, and Jinnie Willard for most valuable. The gymnastics team improved its self-image, according to coach Nunley. For the first time in RRHS gymnastics, they placed in overall standings, earning the No. 11 spot. Mr. Brauner was happy with the performance of the football team. Seniors that received awards were, Vince Mercer, best offensive and most outstanding player. Honorable mention and best defensive halfback went to Leonard Renfer. Scott Umscheid, best defensive and most valuable player. Defensive linebacker and best attitude went to Wally Franko. Kenny Olmstead, best defensive lineman and defensive tackle. All-league guard, Glenn Nugent. Mr. Brauner announced the resignation of Coach Springer. The team PRESENTED Mr. Springer the biggest hard-rock award, with all team members signatures written on it. 3 32 Fall Sports Banquet 1. Diana Salyer holds up the first place trophy that the girls cross-country team won at the state competition. 2. Wally Franko (left) and Scott Umscheid (right) present a hard-rock award to Mr. Springer. 3. Jinnie Willard receives volleyball certificate from coach Paczesniak, while fellow team mates look on. 4. Iris Artoff and Karen Harries on behalf of the gymnastics team give thanks to coach Nunley with a box of sweets and a few kind words. 5. J.V. football coach, Mr. Smith gives Mike Umscheid his certificate for football, while Jeff Garlitz and Jim Gilbertson look on. Fall Sports Banquet 33 The COED tennis team this year had a seperate schedule from each other, unlike the past. This year because of the scheduling, more practice and playing time was allowed on our two courts for the two teams. The boys team was seriously hampered by weather conditions during the spring. Six out of ten matches were cancelled because of rain or snow. The girls team showed much improvement over last year, improving the season record to 5-7. Next year's team shows much promise with the girls only losing one senior and the district being changed to include only AA-A schools where this year they competed against AAA schools. As well as the small school TEAMS. 5. 34 Tennis 7. 1. Peter Hinck shows his forehand style. 2. Dave Arkins on the follow through from a serve. 3. With a look of determination, Linda Elledge vows to win the match. 4. Karen Bradish looks worried as she watches a teammate play. 5. Jinnie Willard looks like she's ready for action. 6. (top to bottom) Peter Hinck, Roy Fritch, Andy MacFarlane, Karl Carr, Dave Arkins, Karen Bradish, Jinnie Willard, Linda Elledge, Debbie Kammel, Alison Archer, Cindi Duke, Michelle Moode, Karin Ramage, Leisa Hawkins, June Southern. 7. Andy MacFarlane reaching for the serve. 6. Tennis 35 FRUSTRATING was the key word for first year coach Randy Magner, who headed the boys J. V. Basketball team. With much talent performing for Coach Magner, they seemed to always have on bad quarter of play which dropped them behind their opponents at the signal buzzer. The team was comprised of sophomores and juniors and was led by team captain Mike Umscheid. The year ended for the Junior Varsity boys with an even SEASON. 4. 36 Tennis 1. J. V. basketball player Mel Barrett relaxes before taking to the court. 2. Bob Mortinson contemplates the next two quarters of play. 3. Freshman basketball team back row; Coach Smith, Ken Tocher, Scott Simmons, Scott Keller, Kelly Marvel. Front row; Jim Gilbertson, Ken Kile, Jim Mortinson, Robin Davis, Jeff Woodall. 4. J.V. team picture back row; manager Jeff Jiske, Dallas Stinchcomb, Steve Mayfield, Ron Fien, Mark Nickel, Mike Umschied, Coach Randy Magner. Front row; Rick Lentini, Mark Worthington, Ray Martin, Norman Kile, Mel Barrett. 5. Scott Keller receives time-out instructions from Coach Randy Magner. 3. This was the FIRST YEAR as head mentor of the Frosh basketball team for Coach Hans Smith. The boys due to their lack of heighth and experience did not have a real successful season, ending with only three wins. However, lots of credit is due for their dedication to Coach Smith and their team. The freshman team, due to lack of facilities, were forced to practice at 6:00 A.M. every morning with ball game on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The team was comprised of only freshmen PLAYERS. Freshman Basketball 37 STRONG defense combined with Teresa Mosher's points led the Chieftain girls basketball team to a 13 wins 8 loss season and a second place standing at district. At the conclusion of a dissapointing second half of play the Chieftain girls were edged out of top billing by Hidden Valley. The Chieftain's dynamic sister duo of Kris Mosher (freshman) and Teresa Mosher (junior) led the team in top rebounds and high scoring, respectively. Both of these sisters plus many more outstanding players will be back for another winning SEASON. 4. 38 Girls Varsity Basketball 1. Kris Mosher up for two points during game against Illinois Valley. While Karen Daugherty blocks out for rebound. 2. Tammy Bornholdt, Iris Artoff, Polly Sturdivant and Coach Willard walk to lockers for the half-time pep talk. 3. Teresa Mosher, Karen Daugherty, Kris Mosher and Iris Artoff are part of the Chiefs strong lineup. 4. Left to right: back row; Gail Umscheid, Teresa Mosher, Maureen Morse, Karen Daugherty, Kris Mosher, Debbie Hinkle, Chauncy Brice. Front row; Lisa Mosher, Nickie Bolen, Iris Artoff, Polly Sturdivant, Tammy Bornholdt and June Southern. 5. Teresa Mosher preparing to block out on a foul shot. 6. Teresa Mosher and Polly Sturdivant during a tiring moment. 7. A pump fake should get her by me, comments Teresa. BRIGHT flashes of color were seen this year as the J. V. team took to the court in their new basketball uniforms. This years team under the direction of Sue Morrison had much experience and amassed a record of 13 wins and 6 losses. Much interest was expressed as to the addition of a Freshman team to the basketball program. Krista Nunley took the job of developing the young, inexperienced girls onto a well disciplined team. Only three girls, Laura Shatto, Rene Suttora and Trish Keech had previous experience in basketball. Members of both the J.V. and Frosh teams 1 are looking forward to a rewarding FUTURE in basketball. 1. Back Row: Karen Bradish, Coach Sue Morrison, Shannon Webb. Middle Row: June Southern, Vicki Smith, Lisa Mosher, Lori Miller, Donna Story, Nickie Bolen. Front Row: Heidi Haug, Debbie Hinkle, Leticia Giron, Chauncey Brice, Toni Morgan, Maureen Morse. 2. Lisa Mosher goes up for a lay-in. 3. Lori Miller concentrating on a free throw. 4. Sheryl Osborn jumping for possession. 5. Junior Varsity girls Vicki Smith, June Southern, Nickie Bolen and Leticia Giron consoling each other at halftime. 6. Back Row: Shellie Belt, Karen Myrick, Sheryl Osborn, Laura Shatto, Rene Suttora, Coach Krista Nunley, front Row: Irene Calhoun, Trish Keech, Colleen Sykora, Lori Brown. Girls Freshmen Basketball 41 1. Lewis Cunningham, goes for a pin, 2. Glen Nuggent, with his hand raised in victory. 3. Randy Scott, finds himself a handle. 4. John Keith trying to make a move. 5. George Tocher at- temps a reversal. 6. Jim Artoff presses his opponent to the mat. 7. David Boker has his opponent all tied up. The VICTORIOUS wrestling team had a fine finish this season ending it with a 17-5 record. The team competed under the supervision of Coach Brian Richards and his Assistant Joe Sutton. The team placed fourth at the district competition in Eagle Point. Wally Franko grabbed a first place title at the 191 lbs. division, Randy Scott also took a first place title in the 157 lbs. and Roger Franko grabbed a second place title in the 141 lb. class. These three grapplers went on to the State Championships, held in Corvallis. Randy came home with a fifth place title and Wally received a third place title. In the opinions of others, the wrestling team had a fine YEAR. 3. 6. Wrestling 43 WRESTLING always brings to mind sweat and pain. Coach Richards works his athletes hard and this year was no exception. According to Mr. Richards the team had a fair year as most of the boys had only a medium amount of experience. This year the team was well represented at district with Roger Franko placing second in the 141 _ lb. division, Randy Scott was first in the 159 lb. class and Wally Franko was first in the 191 lb. division. Mr. Richards is looking forward to the next season as he has much good potential returning in 78. 44 Wrestling 1. Dave Boker, just seconds away from a pin. 2. Jim Artoff breaking free from his opponents grasp. 3. Glen Nugent tries to bring his man to the mat. 4. Randy Scott chalks up another victory to his record. 5. Back Row: Jim Artoff, John Irvine, Roger Franko, Ron Dollarhide, Glen Nugent, George Tocher, Scott Umscheid, Matt Gildehaus, Rogert Hines. Front Row: Russ Pierce, John Bradish, David Bokor, Cory Durham, Lewis Cunningham, John Keith, Jon Strickler. 6. George Tocher struggles with his opponent, while teammates look on. Wrestling 45 1. J.V. Wrestling team receiving awards. (Left to right) Ron Dollarhide, Matt Gildehaus, Robert Hines, Cory Dunham, John Bradish, Bob Marino, John Irvine and John Southern. 2. Janitress Luella DeRoboam receives 1 'New Washing Machine'' from Pat Lynch representing the boys basketball team for all her effort on behalf of the boys basketball program. 3. Members of the Varsity Basketball team listening to Coach Irwins praise. (Left to right) Mitch McBee, Scott Lillie, Ron Fien and Bob Ryan. 4. Freshmen Scott Gilbertson, Jeff Woodall, Scott Keller and Bob Littlefield clowning around during Frosh Basketball awards. 5. Girls J.V. Basketball team applauding their winning season record. (Left to right) Lisa Mosher, Nickie Bolen, Debbie, Hinkle and June Southern. 6. Outstanding All-Conference Guards, Leonard Renfer and Dan Mortinson. 7. Most Valuable wrestler, Wally Franko, presenting Coaches Brian Richards and Joe Sutton with a Thank You. 8. Freshmen girls who made the Varsity Squad, Gayle Umscheid, Kris Mosher and Chauncey Brice. 46 Winter Sports Banquet The ANNUAL Winter Sports Banquet, featuring a pot luck dinner, was sponsored by the Chieftain Chanters on March 15. Two squads of wrestling and three boy and three girls basketball teams were in the spotlight as their respective coaches praised their accomplishments and gave out various awards. A humorous highlight of the evening came when the Varsity Boys Basketball team presented Luella with a toy washing machine in recognition of the many times she washed practice and game uniforms in the old washer she has in the laundry room. The athletes and coaches greatly appreciate the Chieftain Chanters in sponsoring the seasonal BANQUET. 8. Winter Sports Banquet 47 The roundballers started out the season DAZZLING the Rogue River fans by winning the opening Christmas Tournament at North Valley High and bringing home the 1978 tournament trophy. From there on, it seemed the team could not be stopped. The black sheep team surprised every team in the conference with their quickness and ability. By the end of the 1st half of the season they were tied for 2nd with Lake view, behind only North Valley, who they had previously beaten earlier in the season. During the second half of the season they beat Lakeview quite handedly with a big upset. Looking forward to the deciding game with North Valley they lost an easy one to I.V. on their home court. The mighty Chieftains ended the season just short of a state playoff berth but with the first winning season Rogue River has had in Basketball since 1967. The team was headed by first year coach Jim Irwin who produced an outstanding team and two all conference guards in Dan Mortinson and Leonard Renfer. These two despite their lack of height, were voted all-conference because of their quickness in PERFORMANCE. 5. 48 Varsity Basketball 1. Eagle Point looks on with astonished faces as Leonard Renfer shoots for two. 2. J. Barrett warms up before the game. 3. Mitch McBee struggles to regain control of the ball. 4. With a fierce face Scott Lillie puts up for two more. 5. Dan Mortinson battles his way for a shot. 6. Top row: Debi Hendrix, manager; Ron Fien, guard; Mitch McBee, forward; Bob Ryan, forward; Byron Copeland, center; Scott Lillie, center; Pat Lynch, forward; Coach Jim Irwin; Front row: J. Barrett, guard; Jeff May, guard; Dan Mortinson, guard; Leonard Renfer, guard; Larry Coleman, guard; Peter Hinck, forward. The 1978 Varsity Baseball season was one filled with CONTROVERSIAL material. Head baseball coach. Mile O'Neil resigned after being subjected to an open meeting attended by parents, teachers and school board members on his competence as a coach. The close knit team began to fall apart after the public meeting, which was held when they had a 4-1 season going for them. The team began a moral decline, which eventually showed up in their play. When O'Neil resigned the boys decided to quit, but Coach O'Neil urged them to stick out the season. Rex Benner, last years coach, took over the team upon O'Neils resignation. The boy's who in the start predicted a winning SEASON ended up way below their expectations due to the seasons controver sary. SO Varsity Baseball . V 1. Larry Coleman smiles after a good play. 2. Scott Umscheid makes a cut at the ball while George Tocher warms up on deck. 3. Coach Rex Benner, and assistant Dave Dodge confer during a game. 4. Tim Comeilson runs to first while Dave Dodge coaches at first base. 5. (Front row) Assistant Coach Dave Dodge, Jay Barrett, Steve Stangl, Steve Lentini, Rod Harries, and Coach Rex Benner. (Back row) Scott Umscheid, Larry Coleman, Tim Comeilson, George Tocher, Mike Umscheid, Chuck Reynolds, Leonard Renfer and Pat Lynch. JUNIOR VARSITY teams provide the necessary fundamentals and experience needed before competition at the varsity level. Under the guidance of Coach Randy Magner this years baseball team showed much strength and the promise of producing an excellent varsity TEAM. 4. 52 J.V. Baseball 1. Mike Umscheid prepares to deliver a pitch during a home game. 2. Coach Randy Magner 3. An unidentified Rogue River player slugs the ball into the outfield. 4. J.V. team back row; Coach Randy Magner, Jeff Woodall, Mike Umschied, Jim Russell, John Daughtery, Mike Lynch, Tracy Sommie, Dean Martin, Front row; Brett Stinchcomb, Dave Rowland, Rick Lentini, John Bradish, Greg Whitaker, Dan Morgan, Jim Sturdivant. 5. Mike Umschied Rounds Third bade and heads for home. J.V. Baseball 53 1. Front row: Teresa Mosher, Chauncy Brice, Lori Willard, Kelly Olmstead, Polly Sturdivant, Marci Meyers, Lisa Mosher, Penny Foster, Monique Smart, Kathy Wangeman; second row: Tammy Bomholdt, Darlene DeShon, Christie Sawyer, Desirree Madison, Julie Gose, Debbie Hinkle, Lori Miller, Mary Vermsche, Julie Peterson, Nicki Bolen, Chris Mosher; third row: (standing): Vince Mercer, Joe Sturdivant, Steve Smith, Mark Sanford, Walter Houston, Mike Parker, Roger Franko, Dallas Stinchcomb, Steve Vincent, Toby Ross, Tom Winklehausen, Kenny Olmstead, and Coach Jim Misner; fourth row: Coach Keith Baker, Coach Krista Nunley, Bob Dungay, Mike Marino, Ralph Wells, Bob Marino, Randy Renfro, Scott Lillie, Brian McAllister, Kenny Tocher, Bob Ryan, Mike Story, and Mark Nickel. Another STATE championship was what the girls track team had their eye on from the first day of practice. Coach Willard found himself with many superstars to fill the various events even though Diana Salyer was not able to compete because of injuries. The girls cleared the first hurdle to a state championship by winning the district title and qualifying 9 girls to state. The boys were also favored to take district but bad luck was with them as they took second place behind Hidden Valley, and sent 7 boys to state. When the dust cleared the final standings saw the boys in 11th place and the girls capture another state CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE. 1. Lori Willard running in stride with opponent from Henley. 2. Mark Sanford running determinley through the rain at state. 3. Kenny Tocher and Ralph Wells, members of one relay team, share a handshake after a race. 4. The Girls State Track Team taking their victory lap after earning the state title for 1978. Marci Meyers, Desirree Madison, Penny Foster, Lori Willard, Tammy Bomholdt, Darlene DeShon, and Polly Sturdivant. 5. Vince Mercer listens in earnest to an unseen teammate. 6. Steve Smith ' 'putting'' the shot-put. 7. Darlene DeShon breaking the tape, while opponents fill the track behind her. 5. 56 Track SPRING is a time for enjoying the outdoors and with that comes the spring sports of Track, Tennis, and Baseball. At the close of the season the Chieftain Chanters once again hosted a potluck banquet to honor the coaches and athletes. The girls track team received special recognition for taking first place in the State AA track meet. Numerous individual honors were also given to participants in all SPORTS. 58 Spring Sports Banquet 1. Members of the tennis team Leisa Hawkins, Karin Ramage, and Jinnie Willard look pleased with their season. 2. Tammy Bomholdt applauding teammates. 3. Track members Polly Sturdivant and Darlene DeShon. Spring Sports Banquet 59 60 Rally 3. VALIANT attempts at raising school spirit were made this year by all of the dedicated rally squads. The J.V. and Varsity girls held many fund raising projects throughout the summer in order to pay for their new uniforms. Some of those activities were car washes, yard sales, a disco dance and the Rooster Crow. Lewis and Clark College in Portland was the site for the Varsity rally camp. After one week, the six member squad returned home with numerous ribbons and a spirit stick won for being most spirited. In August the J. V. squad attended the Dynamic Cheerleader Association Summer Camp held at S.O.S.C., where they ran away with first place honors in the most spirit, best skit, and most cheerleading skill catagories. In October three Freshman girls were elected to support the Freshman basketball team. These girls had to work fast in order to make up new cheers and earn money for their uniforms. All the cheerleaders showed their great support of every team by performing dazzling dances and arousing cheers full of pep and SPIRIT. 1. Freshman cheerleaders (top to bottom) Cathy Madison, Diane Winsbury, and Kelly Halcomb. 2. Linda Elledge shows her spirit during a J.V. basketball game. 3. J. V. Rally (top to bottom) Sheila Salyer, Linda Elledge and Lori Miller. 4. Debby Kammel and Pam Fisher yell charge! 5. Varsity Rally (top to bottom) Queen Iris Artoff, Leisa Hawldns, Sharon Downs, Pam Fisher, mascott Connie Shatto. Not pictured Debbie Kammel. 6. Leisa Iris, and Pam pray for just one more touchdown. 7. Lori Miller during one of her quieter moments as a J.V. cheerleader. 7. Rally 61 Although they may be small in number, the Chieftain Pep Band put out many GREAT sounds in support of the Football and Basketball teams. Their arousing version of On Rogue River brought everyone to their feet and started hands clapping every time. The band, along with the Mixed Chorus, presented the Fall and Spring Concerts. Each year two students are chosen to represent RR in a tour of Europe with the All-American Embassadors Band . This is a relatively new program, but RR is fortunate enough to have Gaylynn Cruise and Mike Bozeman participating THIS YEAR. 64 Band MANY guys and gals found fifth period a time when they could come together and have a good time singing popular tunes. But the group knew that it takes hard work and dedication to perform a song at the standards set by director, Gene Simmons. The Concert choir. Middle School choir, and some Swing Choir members presented the Christmas musical People Get Ready for parents and friends as a Christmas special. All the singers, plus instrumentalists Dave Vaccher, Roger Brown, Karl Carr, Dan Morgan, Scott Simmons, and Alison Archer spent many nights holding extra rehersals to insure that their many PERFORMANCES were successful. DEDICATED musicians traditionally make up the Rogue River Swing Choir. Entry into this group is obtained by trying out for director Gene Simmons in the spring of each year. Twice a year a Night On The Town is held which gives each choir member a chance to perform a solo before a public audience. Each year old and new members travel to Mt. Hood Community College for three days to compete in the Mt. Hood Vocal Jazz Festival. For the third year in a row the choir was advanced into the finals where they took third place in the AA division. All choir members are to be congratulated for their successful YEAR. DISTRICT COMPETITION is what the Speech and Debate Team work diligently towards all year long. Unlike most competitive teams the speech team is engaged in competition thru-out the whole school year. They start attending tournaments in October and end the year at the State Tournament at the end of April. This years team was successful in competition at District with Charlie Shrewsbury finishing third in the Lincoln-Douglas Debate; Sheila Greenlaw third in Radio Commentary; Laura Pryts first in expository, and finalist in poetry; Barbara Hoskins first in poetry, fifth in Radio Commentary. These team members went on to become FINALISTS in State competition. 1. Charles Shrewsbury presents his speech at a tourney. 2. The singing trio of Linda Kidwell, Lori Blanco, and Debby Reynolds perform during ' 'Night on the Town''. 3. The 1977-78 Swing Choir-back row; director Gene Simmons, Debby Reynolds, Roger Brown, Kerby Carr, Dave Vaccer, Karl Carr, Dave Arkins. Middle row; Linda Kidwell, Shannon Webb, Leonard Renfer, Joey Gillinski, RickGarlitz, Chris Lindquist. Front row; Janey Lynd, Martha Moore, Rochelle Jentzch, Kim Diershaw, Rick Lentini, Scott Simmons. 4. The fantastic debating team of Barbara Hoskins and Sheila Greenlaw smile while listening to their opposition. Speech Team 67 FIRE protection for the community of Rogue River is one of the many responsibilities for these young men who work in their off school hours. The High School office is equipped with a call box so that the boys can be alerted to an emergency call during school and then immediately get down to the fire hall. This year seven boys were on the fire squad, many of which it provided a part time home for during the school year and then could possibly turn into excellent training for a vocation after graduation. As depicted in the above picture, rescue work is also a major job for the fire SQUAD. 3. 1. Front row: Dennis Parker, Brett Phyllis, Mike Story, Eric Metzgar, and Steve Stangl; top row: Alex Marshall, and Mike Bozeman. 2. Hard at work during a freeway accident. 3. Snow provided a job for members of the fire squad as they sought to keep the front of the fire hall clear. 4. Photography class advisor, Jim Misner. 5. Part of the photography class: (Top to bottom) Scott Simmons, Dessirree Madison, Jay Barrett, Tracy Sommie, Brian Kegg, Scott Lillie, Steve Criss, Brian McAllister, Bob Dungay, Ron Fien. 68 Fire Squad ipre are TWO TEAMS battling in the ath League. TheRythmicLogs with iDtain Steve Lintini, and The Mod uads with Jennie Haley as captain. hese’two teams compete against other -hools around Southern Oregon. All miors and Seniors with high math bilities and are usually enrolle i irroivv-a II or analysis classes are those SL the Math League. This club gives activation and enrichment wr th itudents who enjoy math. The Math eague represents Rogue River in icademic competition. Advisor of the Sath League is Mr. Southern. The league iad a VICTORIOUS year. Math League 69 The Foreign Exchange PROGRAM has sent Rogue River three Spanish students this year. Josd Martinez and Patricia Ortiz, from Costa Rica, were here for one month. Leticia Giron, from El Salvador, was a nine month student, graduating with the Class of 1978 at R. R. H. S. This exchange program has given students from foreign countries a chance to live and learn the customs of our country. To be eligible for this program you must show an interest and willingness to learn. It also gives foreign students the opportunity to learn a language other than their native tongue. The program gives the community a chance to send a worthy student from our school to another foreign country when it has acted as a host to other exchange students. This was proved to be a very WORTHWHILE program for our community. 70 Foreign Exchange The PHOTOGRAPHY class is engaged in picture taking for the school and the community alike. For the school, the photography class takes pictures for the yearbook and the school newspaper, and is also currently taking pictures for the Rogue River Sun, a community newspaper. Many of the class members entered a photography contest at Rogue Community College competing against many other schools from Southern Oregon, and returned home with many outstanding awards. The CLASS is under the guidance of Art teacher Jim Misner. Photography 71 3. 1. Sophomore class officers; Lynn Lynch, President; Karen Harries, Treasurer; Ron Dollarhide, Vice President; Laura Ward, Secretary. 2. Student Council Members; (back row) Linda Mall, Leonard Renfer, Debbie Reynolds, Alison Archer, Kelly Marvel, (middle row) Karin Ramage, Lynn Lynch, Steve Lentini, (front row) Peter Hinck and Iris Artoff. 3. Frosh class officers; Kelly Halcomb, Secretary; Marilyn Hill, Vice President; Cathy Madison, Treasurer; and President Kelly Marvel. 4. Junior Class Officers: Mitch McBee, President; George Tocher, Vice President; Vicki Smith, Treasurer; Jinnie Willard, Secretary. 4. 72 Class Officers This years STUDENT LEADERS were a group with many ideas. Although the ideas were there many were held back by the administration. The year started with four members attending a week long summer work shop designed to further student leadership abilities. Alison Archer, Linda Mall, Steve Lentini and Leonard Renfer learned how to spark student interests, put on programs, and coincide with the faculty. One thing they did not learn was how to function without the backing of school officials. In a year where both the vice-principal and the principal resigned, not much time was devoted to the council. A student lounge, which had been debated for sometime, was to be a major project for this years council. After much indecision about space and next years plans for the area the idea was set aside. Still the council members worked all through basketball season and part of the summer selling raffle tickets for a water bed. With the money they earned they hoped to buy furniture for the lounge. At the close of the school year the council had many plans for next year. But all plans were marked void until next year when they would have a rearranged school building. 2. Student Council 73 1 3 YEARBOOK is a demanding class. This year advisor, Susan Morrison and editor, Linda Mall decided to divide the class, according to each students talents, into three main sections. The first section is layout. These people; Russ Pierce, Mike Smith, Ray Martin, Margret Tyrell and Trace Sommie work at designing the book. David Haley and Brian McAllister are our photographers who take, develope, and print pictures at the demand of the lay-out crew. The third section is the copy writers. They are: copy editor; Alison Archer, Vince Mercer, and Dan Kempfer. They write the copy for the book. Debbie Reynolds acts as business manager, typing copy and keeping track of all business affairs. Mike Parker, the staff artist, DESIGNED all the division pages and the cover. 74 Yearbook Under the direction of advisor. Sue Misner, the Newspaper Staff had a successful year. The main problem was FINANCING the paper, which Karen Harries, as advertising manager, took care of. The Editor, Sheila Greenlaw and Asst, editor Cathy Noah kept the staff in line and working towards deadlines. The features editor, Laura Pryts; news editor, Kathy Graham; sports editor, Kimber Kendall, art director, Roy Fritch; and copy editor Lynn Lynch had stories and news reported to them by Larry Coleman, Connie Shatto, Tim Cornelison, and Barbara Hoskins of the reporting staff. Jay Barrett and Barbra Hoskins are the staff photographers and Laurie Brotherton is the Business Manager. Due to the staff's hard work and dedication their financing problems were brought UNDER CONTROL. 1. Yearbook students work hard. 2. Sheila Greenlaw takes careful measurements. 3. Linda Mall shows favorite working technique. 4. Yearbook class; Mike Smith, Russ Pierce, Mike Carr, Vince Mercer, Steve Vincent, Mrs. Morrison, Alison Archer, David Haley, Mike Parker, Linda Mall, Mike Still, and Tammy Bomholdt. 5. Newspaper staff; Laurie Brotherton, Laura Pyrts, Connie Shatto, Larry Coleman, Roy Fritch, Lynn Lynch, Tim Comielson, and Cathy Noah. 6. Connie Shatto and Larry Coleman work on the paper. 7. Debbie Reynolds types while Brian McAllister supervises. 8. Lynn Lynch and Karen Harries confer. Newspaper'S The FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CLUB have sponsored many activities over the year. They hosted the Winter Formal and ran the canteen during the football season. They donated $150.00 to the March of Dimes. Like other clubs they have sponsored their share of raffles and after game dances. The district meeting was held at Rogue River this year. One of the things that the club looks forward to each year is the state meeting. This year the meeting was held in Corvallis. Members of the club that went stayed in a real crummy hotel, but it didn't dampen their spirits and, alas, it was worth it. Club officers are: Pres; Olieta Kent, Vice-pres; Peggy McDermott, Secretary and Treasurer; Toni Morgan. Mrs. Stout was the advisor who reigned over their MEMBERSHIP. 76 F.H.A. The F.B.L.A. Club is one of the hardest working clubs on campus. They run the canteen inventory throughout the entire year. Every Monday morning they are in the canteen taking the previous weeks inventory and stocking for this weeks sales. Member left to right: Sue Hogeschurtz, Vicki Barden, Rona Coleman, Rod Hansen, Daniene Desadier, Sue Leach, Gaylynn Cruise and Karin Ramage. V.I.C.A. is the vocational club on Rogue River High School campus. They attend many work shops through out the year and take an annual trip at the end of the year to the Oregon coast. Advisor for the Vica Club is shop teacher Alan Larsen. F.B.L.A.-V.I.C.A. 77 The SPANISH CLUB had a good year in '77-'78. They had a membership of about twelve, although all but a few members were seniors. This was Mrs. Yoder, the advisors last year at RRHS. Below left: back row, Leslie Parker, Mary Moore, Diane Keller, Mrs. Yoder, Kimber Kendall, Shelly Slater, Lori Reams, and Bonnie Downs. Front row, Patricia' Ortiz', Martha Moore, Lisa Gurton, and Letecia Giron'. The CHIEFTAIN PEP CLUB had a very busy year with raising money and various other extra activities. At Football and Basketball games they stamped hands. Most of their meetings were unattended since there was only five active members. President Sue Leach remarks, it was worthwhile and it prepared us for next year . Next Below right: Back row, Kelly Halcomb, Monique Smart, Karin Ramage, Lori Brown, Danene Desidere, Jinnie Willard, and Cathy Noah. Front row, Sue Leach, advisor Ms. Jacobs, and Sharon Downs. 78 Spanish Club-C.P.C. Science Club-Honor Society 79 The SCIENCE CLUB is for those students interested in the science world. It gives them an opportunity to obtain science knowledge outside the classroom. For instance, the club had gone to Southern Oregon State College to tour the science lab there. Randy Magner is the first year advisor of the club. Officers are: Pres., Jennie Haley; Vice-Pres., Charles Shrewsbury; and Secretary, Kim Goodwin. Some of the HONOR SOCIETY projects included a gingerbread house raffle, working in the school canteen, and planning the end of the year trip to the coast. To get into this club you must maintain a 3.3 grade point average, and then be reviewed by teachers for character and leadership. The officers are; Pres., Peter Hink; Vice-Pres., Charles Shrewsbury; and Secretary, Janet Hoskins. The club's advisor is Mr. Southern. The WIZARD OF OZ THEME was the main theme for this years annual style show, hosted by Gloria Stout's Home Economics classes. Each girl enrolled in one of the sewing classes prepares something to model in the style show. This year approximately thirty girls participated in the display of this springs new fashions. Mid way through the fashion show a skit from the Wizard of Oz was presented by the Future Homemakers of America Club. This years show was considered a smashing success with their original THEME. 80 Fashion Show 4. 1. Beautiful summer outfit being modeled at the annual style show put on by the Home Economics classes. 2. Lori Martin and Carey Ford, both Freshmen, modeling popular sun dresses. 3. The Tin Man and the Cowardly Lion during ' 'Wizard of Oz skit. 4. Pretty Vicki Smith showing her evening dress. 5. Kelly Olmstead and Jennifer Haug hamming it up in the skit. Fashion Show 81 AUTOG 82 Autographs 1. Principal, Hazen Barnard at graduation giving his last address to the constituants of the Rogue River School District, adorned in a ' 'Mickey Mouse'' hat presented to him by the graduating class in memory of their trip to Disneyland. 2. Counselor and Coach Bill Willard a part of the administration running the High School complex. Not Pictured: Superintendent, Dr. Jack Blendinger, vice - Principal, Tony Brauner, and School Board. 86 Administration The ADMINISTRATION of a school district is composed of the school board elected by the community, Superintendent, Principals, Vice-Principals and counselors. Their duty is to oversee the operation of the school district and each individual building within the district. At the High School level Mr. Hazen Barnard acted as Principal in his 6th year at R.R.H.S. Vice-Principal and disciplinarian was the duo job for Tony Brauner who left his classroom duties this year to become Vice-Principal. Bill Willard is a man of many faces around the Rogue River Campus, one of which is filling the counselor position. These three men headed up the administration level at the High School. After somewhat of a turmoil through the year two of the three administrators decided to make CHANGEOVERS and will not be returning to their positions for the 1979 year. Administration 87 The FACULTY had an exciting year. Many activites were planned for them. Some of the activites were basketball games with a local radio station, a donkey basketball game, and a dessert get-to-gether put on by Mrs. Stout and her home ec. classes. The faculty was an INVOLVED group in '77-'78. 88 Faculty 1. Members of Rogue River faculty lineup for a basketball game against a local radio station. 2. Mr. Smith demonstrates how to blow a bubble and not get it stuck in your beard. 3. Mr. Magner waves to the crowd after being introduced, at the donkey basketball game. 4. Mr. Willard takes a big bit of pizza at the track team's pizza party. Herzberg, Willand Irwin, Jim Jacobs, Ellen Larsen, Allen Magner, Randy Misner, Jim Montesano, David Morrison, Susan Faculty 89 1. Yearbook Advisor, Suzi Morrison taking pictures for Annual. 2. Health teach Dick Springer on his favorite past time, a Honda. 3. U.S. History teacher Mike O'Neil spending his lunch hour discussing current affairs with a student. 4. The Home Ec class sponsored a ' 'Dessert In'' for all the teaching staff. Shown here, Randy Magner, Hans Smith, and Alan Larsen. 5. Geometry teacher Lee Southern going over todays assignment. 4. 90 Faculty Smith, Hans Southern Lee Springer, Richard Stout, Gloria Vaughters Joan Faculty 91 1. Louella loading the school washing machine. 2. Jow Lavine smiles into the camera, while taking a break. 3. Vicki Roberts, assistant secretary, at the typewriter. 2. Aides G Help 93 JUNIOR activities this year centered on raising enough money to be able to put on a fantastic prom for the Seniors of 78. The Rooster Crow proved to be the biggest financial success as the Juniors sold Orange Blossom drinks. In January they held a Disco Dance with Ron Mellow acting as the disc jockey. Small but mighty sums up the Junior class. Although the Juniors have the smallest class enrollment, there are still many standouts. Gaylynn Cruise and Mike Bozeman were chosen by the All American Ambassador Band to tour Europe this summer. In the academics field, Sharon Downs Andy McFarland, Cathy Noah, and Bob Dungay have all carried outstanding records as members of the CLASS OF 79. Archer, Alison Bailey, Cindy Baker, Kenneth Barden, Vicki Barrett, Mel Benham, Kevin Blanco, Lorraine Bokor, David Bomholdt, Paula Bozeman, Michael f Brooks, Karen Brown, Sandra Buchanan, Thomas Cadwallader, Shawna Cantrell, Craig Carr, Carl Carr, Mike Carey, Debbie Craiglow, Kirk Cruise, Gaylynn Desadicr, Danone Dey, Serena Diershaw, Kim Downs, Sharon Duke, Linda Dungay, Bob V. Graham, Kathleen Gurton, Lisa Harries, Karen Haug, Heidi Hawkins, Lcisa Herburger, Melvin Hill, Ronald Hillis, Randy Hines, Brenda Hochgeschurz, Susan Hodges, Richard Isbell, Karen 1. Mel Barrett searches for his name in the BOOK OF WORLD RECORDS! 2. Sandy Brown encourages the wrestlers at the District Tournament. 3. Toni Morgan prepares tables for a FHA banquet. 4. Brian McAllister, in one of his more charming poses. Juniors 97 Jochem, Ken Jordan, Tom Kammel, Debby Kidwell, Linda Koehler, Jean Lakey, Lori Lawrence, Donna Leach, Sue Littlefield, Larry Lynd, Randy MacFarlane, Andy Madison, Desirree Mall, Linda Mathewson, Robbie Marino, Michael Martin, Dean May, Jeff McAllister, Brian McBee, Mitch McDermott, Peggy Metzger, Suzanne Morgan, Toni Morse, Maureen Mosher, Theresa Noah, Cathy Parish, Scon Parker, Dennis 1. Linda Mall strolls through University of Oregon while attending a journalism conference. 2. George Tocher and Jeff VanEss show their spirit at the Powderpuff Pep Assembly. 3. Monique Smart eyes the camera. 98 Juniors Pcarcc, Rhonda Peck, Diana Phillips, Roy Pimie, Allan Pryts, Laura Purricr, Scott Purrier, Tom Renfro, Randy Reynolds, Chuck Ryan, Bob Scyboth, Crant Slayter, Steve J Smith, Mary Smith, Vicki Stinchcomb, Dallas Story, Donna Sturdivant, Polly Tocher, George Towse, Darin VanEss, Jeff Webb, Shannon Wells, Ralph Willard, Jinnic Woodall, Janet Workman, Bill Worthington, Mark s,___________________ Juniors 99 ------ Anderson, Art Anderson, Carol Appleton, Joe Arkens, David Artoff, Jim Allison, Michael Bailey, Karen Beltnick, Kim Beebe, Bob Bolen, Nickey V t------- Bradish, Karen Brown, Laura Brule, Muriel Carr, Terry Chabot, Jeannette Christ, Rex V______ 1 f--------------------- Cunningham, Lewis Davis, Sandee DeBenedetti, Melanie Dollarhide, Ron Dolmage, Rick Duke, Laurie Elledge, Linda Feeney, Mary 100 Sophomores Frasier, Tammie Franko, Roger Garlitz, Jeff Gallegous, Chris Getz, Tracy Grace, Steve V J Graham, Barbara Gurton, Maryanna Harries, Karen Harlow, Judy Haley, David Hayes, Michael Halter, James Hamre, Cecil Hanson, Rodney Hendrix, Debi Hefner, Shelly Hinkle, Debra V________________ Sophomores 101 1. Rick Lentini demonstrates how A's are produced. 2. Rochelle Snyder sings at swing choir production ' 'Night on The Town''. 3. Rick Dolmage, Eric Forrester, and Bob BeBee do exciting art project. 4. Lee Pimie and Greg Hungerford learn kitchen skills in boys home economics. ----------------- Hill, James Horn, Terri Hungerford, Greg Irvine, John James, Sheri Jischke, Jeff Jochem, Nick Keith, John V Larson, Lee Lentini, Rick Lillie, Scott Logue, Russ Lynd, Janet Lynch, Lynn V. 3 102 Sophomores 2 ------ Marquez, Stewart Martin, Ray McCutchen, Eddie McQuain, David Meyerott, Brad Mayfield, Steven s_______________ r 'i Meyer, Marcy Miller, Lori Mortinson, Bobby Mosher, Lisa Nickels, Mark Nienkark, Scott Norris, Susie Olmstead, Kelly Olivas, Chris Osborn, Sandra k_______________y The SOPHOMORES were a spirited class, winning the megaphone and spirit sitck at many Pep assebblies. They also had class pride and worked together in putting on an excellant Homecoming dance. Some of the sophomores made themselves known, while bringing glory to RRHS. At the annual Career competition many won medals and ribbons; in the small engine catagory Larry Shamblin took first place; in first year drafting Russ Logue took a first; first YEAR photography, David Haley received second place; and June Southern made the finals in typing. Sophomore class pres; Lynn Lynch, vice-pres; Ron Dollarhide, secretary; Mary Vermesh, and treasurer, Karen Harries. Sophomores 103 1. Tracy Getzs in his natural state. 2. Making sure she gets the angles right, Lori Miller snaps a picture. 3. In the middle of a game, Nicki Bolen takes time out for a smile. ------ Parker, Leslie Parker, Matt Peterson, David Peterson, Julie Phillips, Pamela Pierce, Russel Pimie, Lee Powell, Joe Ratzat, Leah Retzloff, Ron Russell, James Rirnmer, Marie Salyer, Mickey Salyer, Sheila Sanderson, Mike V______ 1 ----------------- i Sharp, Monte Southern, June Shamblin, Larry Smith, Glenda Scroggins, Sue Snyder, Richael Stallsworth, Brad Staker, David V_______ 104 Sophomores ------- Stevenson, Susan Strickland, Curtis Stone, Kathy Strong, Lisa Umscheid, Mike Vemoy, Alfred Vermesch, Mary Vincent, Paul Ward, Laura Wangeman, Cathy Wehde, Mike Whitaker, Greg V_______ Sophomores 105 The SPIRITED Freshman class was rather inactive throughout the school year. They held one bake sale and also sponsored the Spring and Senior Farewell dances in May. Incoming Freshmen often seem to be inhibited, but from the first pep assembly on, the Class of 80 made their stand for the Chieftains and won the spirit stick several times. Initiation is a part of everyones beginning year of high school. There were many anonymous reports that members of the Freshman class were seen pushing pennies and other miscellanious objects down the halls of R.R.H.S. as punishment for being ROOKIES. ------ Alison, David Anderson, Chris Armour, Brian Bailey, Kim Barnes, Dan Bassett, Karen Belt, Shellie Bong, Deidra Bozeman, Leah Bra dish, John Brooks, Kathy Brown, Brian v.____________y r 'i Brown, Lori Brown, Tammi Brule, Diane Buchanan, Dan Calhoun, Irene Clowdus, Harrison Crist, Ray Champlain, Brian Coleman, Rona Cruise, Chip Culpepper, Jess Davis, Cathy Davis, Laurie Davis, Robin Daugherty, John 106 Freshmen DeShon, Darlene Dollarhide, Shane Dubie, Debbie Dubie, Roger Duke, Cindy Eggers, Scott Embrey, Carol Feeney, Theresa Ferguson, Sean File ohi , ----------------- Forsythe, Jim Forsythe, Jennifer Forrester, Eric Franko, Carol Fuller, Brad Gilbertson, Jim s________________ Udehause ■ Mickey Goodwin, Deanna Gose, Julie Gunn, Cindy Gut dies, Shelley Halcomb, Kelley Halter, Sean Haug, Jennifer Haworth, Jeff Hayes, Cfatflott 1. Stacy Hoerster and Pat Koehler sample some goodies they created in Mrs. Stout's Home Ec class. Freshmen 107 ---------— Hermann, Terri Hill, Marilyn Hines, Robert • Hoerster, Stacy Houston, Terry Houston, Walter Hungerford, Jeff Irvin, Bonnie Jefferies, Martin Jochem, Matt V f----------------- Keech, Trish j; Keller, Scott |1 Kent, Orrin Kile, Ken Kirkendall, Shawn Koehler, Pat Kroboth, Leslie Ledford, Beth Littlefield, Bob Lynch, Mike Madison, Cathy Marino, Bob Marshall, Brian Martin, Jimmy Martin Laurie 108 Freshmen ------- Miranda, Eddie Miranda, Tammie Modde, Michelle Morgan, Dan Mortinson, Jim Mosher, Kris Nadeje, Jurt Olivas, Tatiana Osborn, Sheryl Peck, Randy Reynolds, Billy Roam, Pat Roberts, Rich Roland, Tom Roper, Paige Ross, Toby Roush, Steve Roland, David Russell, Bill Salisbury, Brian Satterfield, Veronica Schenk, Larry Self, Mike 1. Kenny Tocher is just one of the many victims of the Bubble Yum Blues . 2. Michelle Modde and Carol Franko sit lost deep in their thoughts. Freshmen 109 ------- Stangl, John Still, Mike Stinchcomb, Brett Strickler, John __________________ ------------------- Sturdivant, J Jimmy Suttora, Rene' Swanson, Ron Sykora, Colleen Thomas, Carrie Tocher, Ken Turner, Jack Tyrrell, Margaret Ulrey, Roy Umscheid, Gail V V ----------------'I Vincent, Steve Wade, Sonja Weld, Dana Whipple, Byron Wilcox, Wayne Wilkinson, Gary V______ 1. Eric Forrester and Carrie Thomas make use of the library during break. 2. Darlene Deshon and Cindy Duke give us their winning smiles. 3. Renee Suttora and Gail Unschied excitedly review the latest edition of the Arrow. 4. (left to right) Kelly Olmstead, Julie Cose, and Kathy Madison ham it up for the camera. --------- Winsbury, Diane ■ Wohler, Lisa Woodall, Jeff Woods, Sherri Worthington, Jill x—_y Freshmen 111 FANTASTIC enthusiasm prevailed during Spirit Week as students participated in the various traditional activities planned by the Student Council. Dress-up days proved ever popular as students and faculty let out their inhibitions by wearing many crazy costumes. The Junior girls were victorious over the Seniors 6-0 in the annual Powderpuff football game. The Senior team just couldn't seem to make it happen and their final defeat came when the Junior boy cheerleaders dashed onto the field during a huddle and dumped flour on the Senior girls. Thursday night could be termed a sizzling experience by all. It began with the J. V. football team ripping Eagle Point 32-14. Wreckless driving was the key word if you joined in the Serpentine after the J. V. game. The wild chase proceeded through downtown Rogue River and out to the high school where everyone awaited the lighting of the bonfire, which was topped off with an outhouse bearing the words Henley Hornets Let's Burn-em. Friday night's Homecoming football game and dance, plus the crowning of the queen climaxed a fun-filled, spirited, and exciting week. This years princesses were Freshman-Kelly Halcomb escorted by Ken Tocher, Sophomore-Tammy Frazier escorted by Jim Hill, Junior-Karen Isbell escorted by Mitch McBee, and Senior-Wendy Milton escorted by Randy Scott. The princesses rode onto the field during halftime and finally the announcement was made which declared Wendy Milton as the 1977 Homecoming Queen. The Chiefs showed alot of class as they buzzed by the Henley Hornets 34-0 for their sixth straight win. You Light Up My Life was the theme for the Homecoming dance sponsored by the Sophomores. This was the last event of the very well attended SPIRIT WEEK. l 114 Homecoming 1. L.G. Renfer attempts raise of spirit of the students at the Powderpuff Pep Assembly. 2. Tammy Frazier smiles for the camera after coronation. 3. Kerby Carr blows a bubble to Iris's delight! 4. Come on Steve—be burly! 5. Alex, Steve and Dave are caught ' 'in the act'' of building the bonfire. 6. 1977 Homecoming Queen, Wendy Milton. 7. Freshman-Kelly Halcomb, Senior-Wendy Milton, Junior-Karen Isbell chat about the half-time coronation. 6 Homecoming 115 1. 2. 5. 1. Brian McCalister takes the oath. 2. Sharon Downs accepts her responsibilities. 3. Past President Leonard Renfer swearing in 1978-President Desirree Madison. 4. Janet Hoskins fires off quistions. 5. Gaylynn Cruise is swore in by Debbie Reynolds. 6. Janet Hoskins confidently reads on. 7. Brian McCalister awaits while Rick Lenttine prepares for questions. 8. Desirree Madison answers questions while Allison Archer waits her turn. 116 Elections ■ Student Body ELECTIONS this year were mellow, but the candidates campaigned heavily for one week. There were the traditional posters posted in the hallways, a debate hosted on the eve of election night by the Arrow Staff, and candidate speeches the morning of elections. Those running for student Body Officers were; Alison Archer and Desirree Madison for President; Vice-President; Brian McAllister and Rick Lentini; Secretary; Laura Pryts and Debbie Kammel; Those being elected as student body officers for the 1978 year were Desirree Madison, President; Brian McCallister, Vice President; and Laura Pryts, secretary. Officers are elected for one term, which extends from January through January each year so that we can have representatives at the Student Council Camp in Corvalis during the summer that REPRESENT LEADERSHIP from our school. Elections 117 1. Glenn Nugent sticks up his hands as Tracy Sommie tells Charles Shrewsbury what to do with his gun. 2. Olieta Kent rewards brave Dan Kempfer. 3. Glenn Nugent takes a dump on his bike. 4. Martha Moore curtsies as Barbra Hoskins reads on. 5. Steve Criss dastardly enters. 6. Tracy Sommie and Kurt Nadeje stand under an umbrella to protect them from Glenn Nugents' threat of tears. 5. 118 Melodrama Rogue River High School talent was finely expressed with the MELODRAMAS. This was the first attempt of a melodrama stage production here at Rogue River. The melodramas were produced by the senior class to raise money for their skip trip to Disneyland after graduation. The first stage showing was at the Evans Valley Elementary School early in March, which started courageous actors and actresses on the road to SUCCESS. 6. 119 120 Student Life 1. Skits were an important part of every Pep Assembly. Here (left to right) Vince Mercer, Scott Umscheid, Wally Franko, and Pat Lynch attempt to eat carmel apples with a little help from their friends. 2. Wally Franko smiles for the student body during his arousing pep talk. 3. Leticia Giron, an exchange student from El Salvador, prepares for her guitar solo during the Senior Gong Show. 4. Iris Artcff (left) and Lori Miller concentrate on their typing during a busy Christmas schedule. 5. Martha Moore receives a trophy for her performance of Send In the Clowns during the zany Gong Show. 6. Mike Story and Mr. Barnard rap about the possibility of a student lounge in the commons while Diane Whitaker and Donna Story look on. 7. Jim Artoff and Kathy Stone take advantage of the sunshine and soft grass during a track meet. 7. Student Life 121 SIMPLE dreams were on everyone's minds after the Winter Formal held on Dec. 10. The dance was sponsored by the F. H. A. and Student Council. Friday afternoon, under the supervision of Mrs. Stout, members from both clubs undertook the task of changing the gym into a winter wonderland. The result was a false ceiling made with parachutes, Christmas trees scattered around the room, and large snowflakes as wall decorations. The music, provided by the Johnny Dee Band added the finishing touch and helped everyone to achieve their simple DREAMS. s 122 Winter Formal 1. 1977 Winter Formal Court Freshman princess Marilyn Hill with Jeff Woodall, Sophomore princess Niki Bolen and Roger Franko, Junior Queen Jinnie Willard escorted by Karl Carr, Senior princess Bonnie Downs and escort Ken Olmstead. 2. Queen Jinnie Willard receives her crown from L.G. Renfer as escort Karl Carr looks on. 3. As seen here, many couples enjoyed dancing to the ' 'Johnny Dee Band. 4. Vince Mercer and Leisa Hawkins (foreground) are just one of the couples captured by the camera at the Winter Formal. 5. Ken Olmstead and Danene Desadier concentrate on their fancy footwork. 6. John Noah, Lynn Lynch, Linda Elledge and Brian McAllister take a break from the dancing scene. 7. Cheryl Rodman and Mike Johnson express their ' 'Simple Dreams.'' The SENIORS in attempting to earn money to go on their senior skip trip to Disneyland, hosted the Senior Gong Show which was held in April at the Middle School Gymnasium. Even though the show did not get a packed house the efforts of those who participated did help in raising some of the needed money for the trip. Senior Martha Moore won the overall contest by singing the song, Bringing in the Clowns, as she was dressed in an appropriate clown costume. The show was termed a success by the class who was the SPONSOR. 1. 124 Gong Show 1. The superb singing talent of Senior Debbie Reynolds and Junior Linda Kidwell combined for one of the acts at the Senior sponsored ' 'Gong Show. 2. Lila Parsons in her performance during the competition. 3. Senior Joey Gilinsky doing what he does best, playing the piano and performing for an audience. 4. Barbara Hoskins afraid to show her face. 5. Judges Chris Lindquist, Mrs. Vaughters and Oleita Kent. TALENTED actors were in abundance as try-outs for Charlie Brown's Christmas began in November. After two call-back sessions the 14 member cast was finally selected. The actors and the character they portrayed are as follows: Charlie Brown, Steve Criss; Lucy, Peggy McDermott; Snoopy, Tracy Sommie; Linus, Glenn Nugent; Sally, Pam Phillips; Freida, Denise Warner; Violet, Alison Archer; Patti, Debbie Hinkle; Marcie, Rochelle Jentzsch; Pig Pen, Kurt Nadje; Heather, Michelle Gildehaus; Shermy, Desirree Madison; Schroeder, Randy Renfro; understudy, Kim Beltnik. Stage manager was Lila Parsons, Publicity, Shelly Slayter, and props, Terri Horn. The live music was brilliantly performed by Karl Carr, Roger Brown, Dave Vaccher, and Joe Gilinsky. Senior, Kerby Carr dedicated much time and effort into making the play. She selected the cast, revised the script and also held rehearsals everyday after school. Thanks Kerby, for doing such a fantastic job as DIRECTOR. 1. Rochelle Jentzsch (Marcy), Debbie Hinkle (Peppermint Patti), and Steve Criss (Charlie Brown) find a special Christmas tree at the tree farm. 2. Members of Charlie Brown's Gang applaude Tracy Sommie (Snoopy) as he hams it up while doing his animal immitations. 3. Pam Phillips (Sally) shyly tells Glenn Nugent (Linus), how ' 'wonderful'' he is! 4. Aaarrgh! Once agina Peggy McDermott (Lucy) has pulled the old football trick on Charlie Brown. 5. Snoopy, atop his sopwith camel, relives his famous battle with the Red Baron. 5 Play 127 This year BOBBY SOCKS, grease and shades were seen as in the past on Nifty Fifties day. Every year many students express their imaginations in their apparell and this year was no different. On this day and through the night students bopped aimlessly down the corridors. Many students seemed to get satisfaction with their fifties antics. This day will surely return AGAIN. 128 Nifty Fifty's Nifty Fiftys 129 1. Cheerleaders Iris Artoff and Leisa Hawkins show tumbling ability while , 2 . bopping in the commons during break on Nifty Fifties day. 3. Senior Wendy Milton and a pony tail. 4. Heidi Haug clad in her costume, peeks out of U.S. History. 5. Sophomores Lori Miller and Jeanette Chabot waiting for the 1 'Fonz'' to stroll by in the library. 6. Mike Bozeman and a Hot Rod magazine. 1. 1. The 1978 Junior-Senior Prom Court. Kevin Mahoney escorting princess Julie Strickland; Peter Hinck escorting princess Barbara Hoskins; Larry Shrewsbury escorting queen Denise Warner; Dave Vaccher escorting princess Lorie Reames and Christy Earnest escorted by Byron Copeland. 2. Junior Linda Mall on the dance floor. 3. Senior Bonnie Downs silently watching. 4. Leonard Renfer and Jinnie Willard bumping to the music. 5. Queen Denise Warner and escort Larry Shrewsbury dancing the Queens dance. 6. Band 1 'Lucky Stars'' performing during the Prom. 5. 130 Prom Radiant Denise Warner was crowned queen of the 1978 Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom was held in the Grants Pass Pavilion which was decorated to the theme of When Will I See You Again. The Prom was done a little different than in the past. Refreshments were served at the dance but all the students went out for dinner, unlike the past where dinner was served at the Prom. The court consisted of Queen Denise Warner, Barbara Hoskins, Lorie Reames, Christy Earnest and Julie Strickland. The night ended with the court being announced and Denise being crowned this years Prom Queen. Prom 131 A word that describes the Senior Class is Optimistic. Under the supervision of class advisors Sybil Yoder and Jim Irwin the class elected to work toward a trip to Disneyland. Class pres. Barbra Hoskins acted as Chief in charge of moneymaking. Many methods of moneymaking were employed. Under the direction of Kerby Carr the class put on two melodramas and some one-act plays. A big chore for the class was selling enough tickets to raffle off a side of beef. Other activities included a Spaghetti Feed, a car wash, and some dances. Many hours of work came to a head when the class boarded the two Greyhound buses they had chartered and headed for Disneyland in Aneheim, California. Some class members have painful memories of one stop they made at Huntington Beach where several Seniors acquired sunburns. Enroute home a stop was made at Magic Mountain. The trip was a decided Success and a first for RRHS students. 1. Steve Appleton; 2. Ruth Armour; 3. Iris Artoff; 4. J. Barrett; 5. Leslie Bean; 6. Eva-Marie Bender; 7. Tammy Bomholdt; 8. Laurie Brotherton; 9. Roger Brown; 10. Tom Buchannan; 11. Kerby Carr; 12. Larry Coleman. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1. Byron Copeland; 2. Steve Comelison; 3. Tim Comelison; 4. Mary Cowie; 5. Steve Chriss; 6. Karen Daughtery; 7. John DeBenedetti; 8. Bonnie Downs; 9. Christy Earnest; 10. Barbara Feeney; 11. Mike Feenev; 12. Pam Fisher. 11. Mike Feeney; 12. Pam Fisher. LEFT: Mike Feeny amidst the crowd 10. 11. 12. 136 Seniors 1. Suzanne Ford; 2. Wally Franko; 3. Cindy Frazier; 4. Roy Fritch; 5. Bill Fuller; 6. Rick Garlitz; 7. Joe Gilinsky; 8. Letecia Giron; 9. Kim £ Goodwin; 10, John Graves; 11. Sheila Greenlaw; 12. Amber Greer. RIGHT: Pat Lynch and L. G. Renfer at Magic Mountain. hack 1. Andy Griffin; 2. Scott Guthrie; 3. Jennie Haley; 4. Maria Hall; 5. Peter Hinck; 6. Becky Hopper; 7. Barbara Hoskins; 8. Janet Hoskins; 9. Don Howard; 10. Debrah Irvin; 11. Shirley Jensen; 12. Rochelle Jentzsch; 13. Brian Kegg; ABOVE: Peter Hinck, Dan Mortinson, Leonard kenfer, Diana Salyer, and Pat Lynch enjoy the view from the entryway to the Revolution at Magic Mountain. This was one of the favorite rides. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1. Dianne Keller; 2. Dan Kempfer; 3. Kimber Kendall; 4. Olieta Kent; 5. Cindy Lakey; 6. Julie Lawson; 7. Steve Lentini; 8. Chris Lindquist; 9. Pat Lynch; 10. Alex Marshall; 11. Vince Mercer; 12. Elliot Metzger; 13. Gene Miller; BELOW: Gene Miler, Martha Moore, Debbie Reynolds, Connie Shatto, and Tim Comelison wait for their rides home on the return trip. The Seniors traveled in style, chartering Greyhound busses. Seniors Not Pictured in this section are: Tim Barnes, Darren Heer, Wally Hefner, Allen Hungerford, Kathleen Leitzell, Kieth Miller, Karen Mitchem, David Paisley, Tom Retzloff, and Tim Widmark. 1. Wendy Milton; 2. Martha Moore; 3. Mary Moore; 4. Dan Mortinson; 5. Debra Moyer; 6. Glen Nugent; 7. Kenny Olmstead; 8. Mike Parker; 9. Lila Parsons; 10. Monroe Pierce; 11. Karin Ramage; 12. Lori Reams; 13. Leonard Renter. Seniors 139 1. Deborah Reynolds; 2. Elizabeth Rieck; 3. Cheryl Rodman; 4. Diana Salyer; 5. Christie Sawyer; 6. Lois Schlegal; 7. Randy Scott; 8. Connie Shatto; 9. Steve Shefcheck; 10. Charles Shrewsbury; 11. Shelly Slayter; 12. Steve Smith. Kenny Olmstead, Byron Copeland, and Bonnie Downs enjoy ride. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1. Steve Stangl; 2. Mike Story; 3. Julie Strickland; 4. Bob Strickler; 5. Joe Sturdivant; 6. Randy Timbs; 7. Joe Turner; 8. Scott Umscheid; 9. David Vaccher; 10. Denise Warner; 11. Brian Weddle; 12. David Wilkinson; 10. Alex Marshall; 11. Vince Mercer; 12. Elliot Metzger; 13. Gene Miller; BELOW: Gene Miller, Martha Moore, Debbie Reynolds, 13. Diane Whitaker. ABOVE: Peter Hinck and Joe Sturdivant encounter one of Huntington Beach's waves. Huntington Beach was one of the stops on the Senior classes trip to Disneyland. 10. 11. 12. 13. Seniors 141 Four Co-Valedictorians express the caliber of the graduating class of 1978. The following four students were bestowed this honor because of their academic excellence shown throughout their four years in High School; Leonard Renfer, Barbara Hoskins, Peter Hinck and Steve Lentini. The night was highlighted by the class presenting Mr. Irwin, their class advisor, with a Mickey Mouse T-shirt for all his hard work in preparation of their Senior Skip trip to Disneyland the day following graduation. Besides these four young men and women, Principal Hazen Barnard and Superintendent Dr. Jack Blendinger were asked to Speak. ’ • « r + ■UMHB 1. J. Barrett and Diane Keller going through the processional at the close of graduation ceremonies. 2. Bonnie Downs and Chris Lindquist marching through the arches. 3. Co-Valedictorian, Barbara Hoskins delivering her speech on graduation night. 4. The Senior Class of 1978 being presented to the audience. 5. Graduate Iris Artoff contemplating what's ahead in her future. 6. Presenting a message to the graduating class is Senior Leonard Renfer. Graduation 143 McGREGGORS I 211 S.E. 6th Grants Pass 479-5101 Variet 328 S.W. 6th Grants Pass 478-2336 GATES HOME FURNISHINGS 7th and H Street, Grants Pass KAUFMANS MEN STORE P |m 1 i.l fm i 234 s.w. 6TH Grants Pass 476-3502 'S GOLDEN RULE DEPARTMENT STORE 311 S.E. Sixth Grants Pass, Oregon Uoljn Ingalls Orally Inr m dap OLD FASHIONED FRIENDLINESS HOMES BUSINESS RANCHES ACREAOf INCOME PROPERTY EOR ACTION •«IVf INGALLS A JINGLF EVENINGS CALL Linda 476-431$ Jim 479-5621 Frank 476-1522 Linda 476-0712 Ralph 476-201 24 HOUR PHONE SERV; ,E 1215 NE 6th ST Tmxxxxr! V. 476-3950 476-4769 Grants Pass J Marjorie c MI VGs Buy with Confidence Sell with Security MARJORIE CUMMINGS - GRI BROKER. SALES Verne Bill Scott 855-7736 Ron Maitrejean 846-6833 Gloria Lindquist 582-0710 rT l Gronli Po� � . Oroflon I 1 51123 N.E. EVELYN 476-4435 .. 144 Advertisement a r •JCPenney 119 S.E. 6th Grants Pass A Albertsons 901 N.E. D Street Grants Pass Shopping Center £iJj UILDING SUPPLY ain building SUPPLY Pitts urgh Pa.nt iKPfc NING 217 S.E. 6th Grants Pass, Ore. (A. MOKKISON. HI.AL IA 816 N E E STREET C. A MORRISON RE ALTOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER OFFICE 479-9761 HOME 476 • 2S2I GRANTS FW.SS. OREGON 0 30 FLAVORS OF MALTS AND SHAKES Burgers - Big Beef - Pastrami Corned Beef Other Sandwiches Complete Selection of Dairy Treats 515 N.E. E S� . Ph.479-4222 V. J v RAIGS Iarket 7923 E. Evans Creek Wimer y Advertisement 145 ✓ ----------------- MODE O' DAY The Place For Sportswear 201 -S. E. 6th Grants Pass FASHIONS GIFTS The Village Square 1330 N.W. 6th Street Grants Pass, Ore. 97526 (503)476-9708 Helen A. Palmer Helen C. Palmer V -J .................................. N PARTS ACCESSORIES INSTALLATION WHILE-U-WAIT Ali 4cilo Supply JOBBERS Qc DI STRI BUTORS PHONE 479- 9797 AL BRAY Closed Sat. OWNER Open Sun. grants pass V __________________________________4 146 Advertisement We at Dick Wertz Real Estate know how help in selling your home. We now offer additional exposure through the use of Nationwide Find-A-Home Service for quicker sales and best possible price. JoMphm County's authorised representative for NATIONW1D6 FIND A HOM€ S6RVIC6 INC 24 HOUR SERVICE MAIN OFFICE 1500 Rogue River Hwy Grants Pass Oregon 92526 15031 479 9707 BRANCH OFFICE 223 N Redwood Hwy Cave Junction, Oregon 97523 IS03I 592 3156 ZXK -HR .. c: J r 310 Main Rogue River Oregon COAST TO COAST STORES I a a total hardware Vi ________________________________ ROGUE RIVER CHAIN SAW Sales-Service-Parts 312 E. Main St. Rogue River V______________________ ---------------------- Serving Rogue River and Vicinity Most Makes and Models GEN£ WILSON T.V. RADIO SERVICE 582-0961 Monday-Saturday 8 AM to 5PM Evenings By Appointment Color B-W Television Stereos Home Auto Radios Tape Players ROGUE RIVER SHOPPING CENTER V____________________ Quality Larry Elly Miller 582-3444 Friendly Servic 205 Main St. Rogue River f--------------------- mr worn i Ye Old Tim Butcher Shop 114 DEPOT STREET ROGUE RIVER, OREGON 97537 with a REAL LIVE BUTCHER (503) 582-0026 Featuring US0A CHOICE BEEF AND LOCAL FRESH PORK GENE MARY PIKE Advertisement 147 EDFORD CORPORATION P.O. BOX 550, MEDFORD, OREGON 97501 TELEPHONE 503-773-7491 The Employees Of The Rogue River Division Wish To Extend Their Congratulations To The Graduating Class Of 1977 V J 148 Advertisement Auto Industrial Machine Shop Service Available Parts Service On All PARTS MACHINE 479-7524 Lawrence J. Martin (Owner) 525 Northeast E. r HALS BOOTERY 210 S.W. Sixth Street Grants Pass 97526 ✓ V SPORTING GOODS • Guns-Ammunitfon • Guide Sendee • Camping Supplies • l icenses • Athletic Goods • Baits • Lures • Fishing Tackle • Ski Equipment 775 S.E. 6th St. Rental Grants Pass, Ore. 97526 Ph. 476-3363 Home of Fine Fishing Tackle Since 1933'' Advertisement 149 I MAIN OFFICE I 150 Advertisement r Fi Nl ssn1 .BANKOFOREGON 205 N.E. 6th Street Grants Pass, Or. Artcaned Diamonds Jewelry Manufacturing Orange Blossom v l! mjk eu efyu- Diamond Rings GARY R PICARD PHONE 76 698 729 S E SIXTH STREET GRANTS PASS. OREGON EARLS ARCO 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 Jacksonville 185 E. California St. A J COrrt V c DODGES GREEN CREEK STORE 3660 ROGUE RIVER HWY. GRANTS PASS. ORE. 97526 (503)479-9594 __________________ A • GAS • OIL • GROCERIES • SUNDRIES • BEVERAGES • CABIN RENTALS J Advertisement 151 SHONTZ SUPPLY CO. Building . Plumbing Hardware . Electric Supplies 4730 Rogue River Hwy. 582-3224 WOOD HEATERS METALBESTOS CHIMNEY flPE ,—METAL FIREPLACES-- and occ«stori i. Inc. ]h ' ;fel ogue River Hwy Gold Hill, Oregon Phone 476-4464 DREWS TWanAtoue GRANTS PASS AND MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTERS LIBERTY RAY DeCARLO, Owner WATERBEDS UNIQUE WOOD FURNITURE 927 S.E. 7th. ST. + GRANTS PASS, OR 97526 + PHONE 479-7624 Excel Dress Shop 221 S.E. SIXTH STREET GRANTS PASS, OREGON 97526 PHONE 476-3242 152 Advertisement 0 9 John’s Shoe Store Red Wing Boots 47P-8451 AND 216 S.W. Street Sport shoes Caveman Plaza Grants PasSj OR. i 97526 L m HOMES Sporting Goods Store 505 N.E. Olive St. Use rear entrance. Plenty of FREE parkingPh: 476-6421 The Sporting Goods Confer Since 1949 ‘Look for fho Covomoo JASON $ MINNIE SPRINGS Wish to extend their oongragulations to the graduating Class of 1978 5298 Rogue River Hwy. � c SPKING o PMNTEKT “Where Creative Printing is an Art Performed’ Rogue River 582-3656 RON’S DRUGS CECILS EXXON STATION ■ ■ ■ i S5SSS • • • — Friendliest Station in Town ' 1 Pine St. 582-0200 Depot and Main Street Rogtie River. Oregon PETE C3G BUIIQ W'S ARt OUR MAIN NOT A SlOf use COMPLETE VW ENGINE REBUILDING EXCHANGE C AMX sHA� ? ■ All OVOftZt A CONNECT NO BOO SEBVICI SEA� nGS IN SfOC . VA VACHiNl ■ LINE BCP'NG 88AKE C’toJW fuftN-NO ■ BOSCh EQUiPMENl � 582-1073 • � � • OtfOl � 1 DOANU)AN HOGUE ■� � « DOWNTOWN ROGUE RIVER ORE y v WALSH’S Advertisement 153 PLASTER CRAFTS We Have Lamps, Statuary, Figurines, Plaques Paints, Stains, Sealers, and Hardware. 510 Main, Rogue River OPEN Mon. - Sat. 10 - 6 Call 582-1973 CITY MARKET Congratulations to the Class of ”78” Main Broadway Rogue River, Oregon 154 Advertisement Wk 'Deed- HEALTH FOOD and CRAFTS macrame vitamins craft supplies proteins herbs yarn 108 Gardner Lphone 582-0102 Rogue River, Oregon (Eljurk iHrAUtuJrr BACK-HOE DOZER WORK P.O. BOX 3 ROGUE RIVER. OR 97537 582-3527 582-3985 Advertisement 155 156 Advertisement McRAE REALTY 109 main street Rogue River Oregon LARRY McLennan-Assoc. BROKER We’re National, but we’re Neighborly p We’re Here For YOu. Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated. _____________________________ Advertisement 157 FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS ACTION AMB Home Recovery Supplies inis Pass. Ore 97526 Medford Shopping Cn+r. ] behind Sears 77975 56 MOCH FORD SALES Phone.476-6656 ONGRADULATIONS ENIOR CLASS of 1978 ay all your Dreams Come True From The ssf ophomore CLass of 1980 158 Advertisement Advertisement 159 ■f o Ho w i neap e opl e i‘ph(mffrfPher listefjn ftographer if graphrts 1 niyfiUc ?Phs • rm IppftlOn Rf A� rn.-u£ii ’P w V 160 Advertisement