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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

ROGUE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ROGUE RIVER, ORE. VOLUME 54 itroduction .... .ctivities ... eniors........ reduction..... ads Fashions rom........... ..2 ..4 20 34 38 40 Sports....................................42 Underclassmen.............................62 Clubs.....................................82 Academics................................102 Conclusion.............................. 116 Ads......................................H7 THIS SCHOOL SPIRIT IS SKY HIGH John Sabol started school off with a bang! His first words to the new staff and students were ones of encouragement. Our school is as good as any, and we do have class! Were just a few of John's specially selected words found in his pep talk. Furnishing our school with a new stereo system, and many new standards for the students, he has already given himself a good reputation with faculty and school members. John's spirit is sky high and a definite attribute to our school. Whot cho say Bubba? 2 r Kiss me baby THIS ONES FOR YOU Your high school years are the most memorable years of your life, full of experiences and unforgettable friends. From the time you enter highschool as a small wanderer known as a freshmen to a mighty senior ready to face the world the frightfullness never quite left you at ease. Then there were the in-between times, perhaps you were an athlete, cheerleader, or a member of the drama or pep club, or possibly a student who just enjoyed learning and being with friends. This yearbook will hold all of these memories for you to cherish and share with family and friends. This is special, for you are only a Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshmen once, and thats why ...” THIS ONES FOR YOU! We ore bad, brother Mr. Rolph and Mr. Levesque get ready to rock at the air band concert. 'On the good ship lollipop . . . 3 Returning students help with D. D. Assembly! Freshman Spirit! Lovey Doveys!' The River Boys! Guess Who's Feet These Are? 4 Concerned Students! Aerobicizing! Normie, Normie, Normie!! Theres Our Man! The Leader of Our School! 5 The spirit of Rogue River High shined through during the 1984 Spirit week. The students dressed up apropriately for the scheduled days. Monday was fifties day. Tuesday was Toga day, and Wednesday was Rock Day. Thursday was done differently this year. Each class was dressed up in a different way. Freshman had switch day, Sophmores had Preppy Day, Juniors had Baby Day, and Seniors had Beach Bum day. An assembly was scheduled each day according to how the students dressed up. A Sock-hop was held on Monday. Students danced to 50's music in the Gym. Student council organized The Greek Olympics on Tuesday. Class Teams were chosen by Student Council. They competed in a Ping-Pong Ball relay, and a beauty or beast pageant! In one event a girl from each class had to pick up a quarter out of a mound of flour with her mouth. 1, That's called - Risky Business!! 2, Ordinary people . . . rah, rah, rah!! 3, The 3 stooges. 6 There was also a relay where competitors had to suck up Grapefruit juice withe a straw and carry it accross the gym. The final event was a Pig-out contest. A guy from each class had to peel and eat a banana, shell and eat 15 sunflower seeds, and slurp up lime jello mixed with milk without using his hands. The first and second place teams were close, but the juniors won by two points, Seniors placed second. Students rocked at the air band concert on Wednesday. Many groups participated in the contest. Chris Townzen imitated Bob Seager, the teachers mocked the Beach Boys, Tom Brown, Rich Phillips, and Joe Anderson were the Pointer sisters, and Mickie Tramblie was Tina Turner. Other groups included were U.S. Girls, RATT„Duran Duran, Scandal, and Cindy Lauper. The student body voted, and Chris Townzen was the winner. Thursday there was a pep-assembly to get students hyper for Saturday's game. The cheerleaders organized a class competition. The juniors won again. Everyone who participated in the 1984 Spirit Week had a great time while they helped show everyone that Rogue River High has more spirit than ever. P I R I The Adams family WEEK!!! Yould better be good to me! Hey baby, we baaad! Fat City drop outs . . 7 OF ... HOME Willard 12, Gay 10, tackle I.V. opponent. Ritch Massey goes 'umph'! The Homecoming victory was a special one for the Chiefs. They faced the llinois Valley Cougars and won. The game was dominated by Ritch Massey with 124 yards and 2 touchdowns. Joe Anderson with 57 yards and 1 touchdown, and Keith Willard with 161 passing yards. The score was Rogue River 18, and Illinois Valley 14. Coach James looks concerned. c 0 M 1 N G 8 The 1984 Homecoming Celebrations, Spirit Week, Game, Dance, were topped off with an exciting evening and a beautiful queen. This years theme was, Nights are Forever. During halftime, while that song was playing, princess Sr. Cindy Heinemann, Jr. Lisa Meier, Soph, Sheri Abernethy, Frosh, Bobbi Woolard. Escorts, Tom Brown, Keith Willard, Dave Osborne, and Eric Massey, were brought onto the field by horse and buggy. Jr., Lisa Meier was crowned 1984 Homecoming Queen. The 1984 Homecoming will be a special memory for everyone involved to cherish forever. Who ya lookin' at? Frownin' Brown! OF ... HOME 9 FEMALE FOOTBALL STARS? MALE CHEERLEADERS? Something may seem wrong here, but it really isn't. Everything is actually just as it's supposed to be. What seems like a bizarre mass of ridiculous, backwards nonsense, is actually called a Powder Puff Football Game. Nearly fifty junior and senior girls played in this year's Powder Puff Game. Mr. Schlect coached the seniors and Mr. Vancamp coached the juniors. Assistant coaches were Tom Brown, Dan Harwood, and Tom Sherrow for the seniors, and Keith Willard and Woody Morgan for the juniors. While the sun shone through a crack in the clouds, both teams battled to hold the 1984 Powder Puff Title Both offensive teams knew their plays and carried them out well. However, the strong defense of both teams were able to hold their opposition. The game ended with a 0-0 tie. There was one injury during the game. Kadee Pearce was accidently knocked down and kicked in the face during the fourth quarter. She was taken to the hospital and treated for a sprained neck and a fat lip. The coaches were happy with the way the game was played. Mr. Schlect feels, It was a hard fought contest. Since it ended in a tie, I feel both teams won. U2—Here she comes, Noelle Sie-bert, ready to score. 1 — Screaming and cheering, aren't those Varsity Cheerleaders sexy? P P o u W F D F 3—Here comes those seniors, ready to kill the juniors! R 4—Smiling, Tina Ladd seems to think, victory for the senior, but was it a victory? 10 1 — Brandon Bloomfield, Danny Young, and Dennis Asher cheer on the junior girls. 2— Katie Nurre reaches out to junior, Shannon Gilinsky, to help her up. 3—Going for a mad-dash to the end zone, Gloria Stoker prepares to whiz by senior, Bernice Marquez. 4— Junior coach VanCamp shows the juniors the new dance step, while they look on. 1 1 Lovers .. . Lovers . .. Keith Willard, Deanna Allman Brandon Bloomfield, Tammy Ferrara John Sobol, Heidi Abernathy Steve George, Debbie Edwards Dave Wilson, Vicki Melms It doesn't really matter When I think of you, I am perfectly content; Never worry about what I have to do, I consider time well spent with you. Maybe I should be busy, there are other things to do; But it doesn't really matter much. I love to dream of you. You're all that really matters. You mean so much to me; I don't know what I'd do without you, I don't know what I'd be. When we are together, When your holding me in your arms, your love is what I think about, Not your looks or charms. You hold me and take care of me; you love me all the time; you're all that really matters to me, And I know you'll always be mine. ANONYMOUS f Scott Glenn, Liso Meir Ritch Massey, Kadee Pearce 12 The sweethearts court; Escort Nancy Decker and Freshman Prince Don Di-mick: Escort Shannon Gillinsky and Junior Prince Danny Young; Escort Tonyo Brown and King of Hearts Joe Anderson; Escort Christy Hendrix and Sophomore Prince Rich Gay. LOVE Love brings sorrow and tears. Love brings joy and laughter. Love brings people together, and Love splits people apart. Love is fun when people are happy. Love is sad when people are not. Love is something that two people can share. Love can't be shared by only one person alone. Love is a feeling; not a fault. Love is beautiful; not a mockery. Love can be expressed in many ways, But it is up to each person to show how they care. Shannon Williams Scott Glenn and Lisa Meir dance 'cheek to cheek' 13 Chaperones Mrs. Driskill and Mr. Lockridge pose for the camera. 14 '84 Pep Assemblies '85 Show that R.R.H.S. Spirit!!!! Sophomore Spirit Come on Seniors let it out! Shuffling info the Rogue River gym to sit through another boring assembly has definitely become a thing of the past. With the student council bringing in exciting new kinds of entertainment. Even the most pessimistic of students couldn't help chuckling at the wacky imitations of Mick Jagger that comedian and magician Steve Russell performed and certainly couldn't help stomping a foot and clapping a hand to the music of Freedom Jam The special appearances brought something unusual to the Rogue River assemblies- involvement- as students and of course Ms. Beardsley ran down the bleachers to display their talents to the Bird The Twist . These new assemblies certainly gave a boost to the Rogue River Spirit. Keep smiling Deanna! 15 Following is the poem that accompanied the gory slide show presented by state trooper, Dan Durbin. 'PLEASE, GOD, I'M ONLY 17' The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I could have taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of mom. Special favor, I pleaded, all the kids drive. When the 2:50 bell rang, I threw all my books in the locker. I was free until 8:40 tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot, excited at the thought of driving a car and being my own boss. Free! It doesn't matter how the accident happened. I was goofing off—going too fast. Taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying my freedom and having fun. The last thing I remember was passing an old lady who seemed to be going awfully slow. I heard the deafening crash and felt a terrific jolt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. My whole body seemed to be turning inside out. I heard myself scream. Suddenly I awakened; it was very quiet. A police officer was standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was mangled. I was saturated with blood. Pieces of jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldn't feel anything. Hey, don't pull that sheet over my head. I can't be dead. I'm only 17. I've got a date tonight. I am sup- posed to grow up and have a wonderful life. I haven't lived yet. I can't be dead. Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to identify me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to look at Mom's eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal of her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man in charge, Yes, this is my son. The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes I've ever seen. Some of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched my hand and sobbed as they walked away. Please . . . somebody . . . wake me up! My grandparents are so racked with grief they can barely walk. My brother and sisters are like zombies. They move like robots. In a daze, everybody! No one can believe this. And I can't believe it, either. Please don't bury me! I'm not dead! I have a lot of living to do! I want to laugh and run again. I want to sing and dance. Please don't put me in the ground. I promise if you give me just one more chance, God, I'll be the most careful driver in the whole world. All I want is one more chance. Please, God, I'm only 17! 16 'Happy New Years? Drinking and driving can kill a friendship! Many people have heard this slogan on television commercials. To back up this statement, Chief of Police, Earl Shamblin, organized an assembly that showed students the effects that alcohol has on a person's driving ability. State trooper Dan Durbin showed two graphic slide presentations of accidents in which drunk driving was a main cause. Dennis Hitch, an insurance dealer, and Robert King, a Gold Hill judge, spoke on the financial and legal consequences of getting a DUN. • CHIEFTAIN Gail Umsheid takes sobriety test. Mr. Thompson addresses the student body on drunk driving. ALCOHOL CAN KILL............. Summer tun????? Three former Rogue River High School students drank alcoholic beverages and performed the sobriety tests and the breath test. Gail Umscheid, Dan Morgan, and Robert Moore all failed sections of the sobriety tests and recorded a 0.13 or above on the breath test. The legal driving limit is 0.08. Students and faculty agreed that the assembly helped them to realize the dangers of drinking and driving. Mr. Schlecht said, The professional people and the volunteers were brought together by Earl Shamblin, and they proved without a doubt that reasonable behavior includes not drinking and driving. Robert Moore is used as a good example. 17 Winter Semi-formal Jockie Gilinsky and Angie Graham pose for pictures between dances. John Evans and Brookie Parsons wait to sign the heart for Mr. Thompson. Mr. Montesano, Mr. Ramos, and Mr. Lockridge enjoy a laugh! Queen Heidi and escort John Sabol on their way to the throne. Approximately 60 couples danced All Through the Night at the 1985 Winter Semi-Formal Dance. This year's formal was held in the small gym which was decorated with the dance colors of pink, maroon, and white. The use of round tables and strawberry scented candles remodeled the gym into a small ballroom. The candles gave the dance floor a pleasant aroma and the seating areas a romantic touch. The 1985 Winter Semi-Formal queen and her court. From left to right: Allison Sabol and Mark Mitchell, Queen Heidi Abernathy and John Sobol, Brian Ramos and Mickie Tromble, and, Jacque Stain-brook and Tony George. The queen and her court were announced at approximately 10:30 at the dance. Senior, Heidi Abernethy was chosen as the 1985 Winter Semi-Formal Queen. Her escort was John Sabol. The court included junior Mickie Tramblie and her escort Brian Ramos, sophomore Jacquie Stainbrook and her escort Tony George, and freshman Allison Sabol and her escort Mark Mitchell. After the queen had been unveiled, her and the court danced to the theme song of All Through the Night. Randy Adams from Radio Station KYJC provided the music for the dance. The 1985 Winter Semi-Formal was organized by this year's Senior Class. 18 Kara Irwin takes time out for a brew between dances. Freshman princess Allison Sabol and her escort Mark Mitchell. Couples dance all through the night to the music of KYJC. All through the night Clyde Vaughn and Ms. Beardsley 'get down on the dance floor'. Sing it Dave! Junior princess Mickie Tramble and her escort Brian Ramos. what cha talkin 'bout, Cheryl? 'Body Guard' Norm Stainbrook protects his little sister, Sophomore Jaacquie Stain-brook, from her escort Tony George. 19 SENIORS “This has been one of our best years for spirit and everything. “We're great! “We are fun people! These are just a few of the comments seniors have made about the class of '85. This year's senior class was lead by president Roy Seidmeyer, vice-president Tonya Brown, secretary Jodie Wales, and treasurer C.J. McKercher. Throughout this year and the past eleven, we've held many memories. During our twelve years of school we've made new friends and drifted away from old ones. We've watched each other grow from children to adults. We've influenced each others decisions from minor things like clothes and hairstyles to major things like career decisions. However, with May 31st approaching quickly, we all knew that the time had come for us to go our seper-ate ways. Some of us have gone to college, some into the military, and others found jobs right out of high school. But, whatever our plans after high school were, it's most likely we'll all agree, that the class of '85 is the best class that will ever be!! Just a little gentlemen. THIS ONES Neb and Jeanette study as James covers up. Let's get'em Joseph! 1 Senior girls show their might! Leave me alone! FOR YOU! OVER Get serious Rob! Get down Cindy. 1985 This is so interesting!! Ziggy graduates in style! Heidi Abernathy Carta Anderson Dale Anderson Joe Anderson Jeanette Beat Lee Beaumont Selena Bessmer Nadine Birdsoll John Black James Blythe Annette Bowyer Harold Briggs Denise Buysmon Brian Clayton Steve Clayton Kevin Dorr Kris Diaz Don Dighton Debi Edwards John Evans Jim Evans Jill Fisher John Gardner Sandy Garrick Jeff Gates Sunny Graham Joe Granacki Steve George fl v 18 isn't an age, it's a disease! SENIORS Let's have some excitement Jodie showing Roy? Boy or girl? No one seems to know It really is sunny outside! Might as well get comfortable! 1985 C.J. into her school work KojokP Aw come on. Please don't! I thought we were twins! Norm work, never! Ya, right 25 Lisa Guilliams Eli Hannon Jay Hanson Cindy Heinemann Setember Holubiczko Charymane Herbstruth Brad Hopkins Jim Howarth Kelly Jones Dave Kotrba Julie Koral Tina Ladd Wayne Leach Mike Lycett Bernice Marquez Richard Marquez Ritch Massey CJ. McKercher Mariann McVeigh Dave Montesano Craig Mordande Ginger Moss Glenn Mullens Joe Nelson Sean Panzica Rich Phillips Nathon Pool Jerry Ray ' 27 Get on with the show! Funny guys, real funny! Everybody cheering for the Seniors 28 John Sabol, a Christmas present? Rocking out in the airband contest Is it an alien? And heres Selena! 29 Jill Shomblin Tom Sherrow Noelle Siebert Kent Skeels Cheryl Reed John Sobol Connie Schultz Roy Seidmeyer Scott Souloges Betty Spliethof Norm Stoinbrook Soren Stiehl Jamie Thomas Johnna Thomas 30 Mike Thomas Janice Thompson Chris Townzen Andrea Tummino Clyde Vaughn Jodie Wales '■NtJ Tonya Brown and her escort, Jim Brown at the Winter Formal Larry Weis James Wilson Cindy Winters Nebosja Bogdanovic Seniors not picutred: Dave Bush Tina Gay Angie Jones Montel Kendall Gerardo Flores Joe Zaczek Debi Edwards, Steve George, John Sabol, Heidi Abernathy. 31 SENIOR Most likely to succeed: James Blythe Jeanette Beat Biggest Airheads: Sunny Graham Lisa Guilliams Most Athletic: Ritch Massey Julie Koral Most Friendly: Kevin Darr Tonya Brown Best Looking: Tom Brown Heidi Abernethy Class Clowns: Rich Phillips Betty Spleithoff 32 Best Personality: John Sobol Andrea Tummino Most Talented: Norm Stainbrook Katie Nurre Biggest Flirt: Sean Panzica Cheryl Reed Best Legs: Joe Anderson Cindy Heinemann Cutest Couple: Roy Seidmeyer Jodie Wales ALIVE BESTS 1985 IS 33 I 34 35 PROGRAM Procesaion.il . . Pt� | and Circumstance . . . .Ldward Flwar (Audience Please Stand) National Antitom . “Star Spangled Banner . Francis Scott Key (Audience Please Stand) Invocation .............................. Pastor Jeff Shelton Welcome.....................................Mr. Jeff Schlccht Principal. Roque River High School “we Never Really Say Goodbye .............Dragon and Tennille Solo.................C.J. McKerchcr Up Whore We Belong Sainte-Maric and Nitzscho Solo ............... Denise Buysman Accompani« ont . . . Mae Marshall Roy Sotdircyor........................Senior Class President will introduce quest speaker Baccalaureate ........................... Hr. Verne A. Duncan State Superintendent of Schools Valedictorian ............................ Miss Jeanette Beat Salutaturian .............................. Miss Jodie Wales Announcement of Awards .................... Mr. Jeff Schlecht Presentation of Diplomas Mr. hutles Anders. .i .... Chairman, Hoard of education Nr. Jeff Schlocht .............................. Principal Miss Kadce Pearce ........... Vice-President. Junior Class Benedict Ion............................Pastor Hud Gildehaus (Audience Please Stand) Recessional . . Pomp and Circumstance . . Edvard Elgar (Audience Please Stand) CIJVSS MOTTO Success is for those brave eno«Kjh to reach for it ami strong cnoujh to hold it. ■ I ,;;' 71 Rj.y.' roKJT NP JO HOLfi ■ 36 FADS -N- Female Toacha: Mala Singer: Mrs. Codington Princa Mala Taachar: Lional Richie Mr. Irwin Bruce Springstain Mick Jaggar Albuai Holly Johnson Purple Rain Welcoae To The Pleasure Done tike -a Virgin Can't slow Down Chicago 17 T.V Series: Shoes: Miaai Vice High Tops Cosby Show Sandals Dynasty Pumps Days Of Our Lives Nike% Saturday Nite Live Reeboks Sports: Basebal1 Footbal1 Volleybal1 Basketbal1 Track (Clothes: 501 's casual wear 0.P Shorts Espirit Group: Duran Duran Frankie GTH Prince The Time U2 Video: Just Another Nite Relax Wild Boys California Girls Like A Virgin Female Singer: Sheila B. Madonna Cyndi Lauper Appalooia Lita Ford TOP 5 Movie: Purple Rain Beverly Hills Vision Quest Red Dawn First Blood Colgrt Blue Green Purple Red Pink Cops Cars: Mustang Ferrari Forche Old Cawarc Lawboegdni 38 Lookin sharp Jim Fix your hair now, Randy! Romance in the air with John and Heidi. Approximately 70 couples danced On the Edge of a Dream during the 1985 Jr. Sr. Prom at the Ashland Hills Inn. The wooden dance floor was covered with students in elegant ball dresses and formal tuxedos. When not dancing, couples sat around romantic candle-lit tables drinking non-alchololic drinks from the bar. What are you two up too? Keep Smiling, Sis! Jamie Thomas was crowned this year's Prom Queen. Her escort was Rich Burdett. The court included Cheryl Reed escorted by Dale Anderson, Debbie Edwards escorted by Steve George, Heide Aber-nethy escorted by John Sabol, and Kelly Jones escorted by Erik Pid-dington. Having fun, Danny?!?! Come on, Jim, smile. 19 Jr. Sr. 40 of a Dream! You're never too young for the Prom. Dance the night away! Joe and Stephanie are Putting on the Ritz! A fairy tale come true. Prom Debbie and Steve ready to take on the Take me with u! evening. 41 . . . a well earned victory Ginger Moss Spikes the ball ! Karen Mall struggles to keep her sweats on??? THIS ONES ... Roy Seidmeyer up for 2 . Julie Coral retrieves the ball. 42 Sonny Graham heads for the tackle. New Soccer team ready for action. FOR YOU !!! 43 Down for the count The Chieftains are brought together in a huddle as assit. coach, Pete Laing, illustrates the plan. Back row, left to right- Ass«t. coach, Stacy Morgan, Ritch Massey, Kevin Dorr, Joe Anderson, Head Coach, Dick James, Woody Morgan, Greg Graves, Craig Moronde. Richard Goy, Assist cooch. Bob Mahone Middle row- Norman Stambrook, Greg Sutter, Steve George, Sunny Grahom, Keith Willord, Tony George, John Roberson, Buddy Embery, Dove Wilson. Front row-Bruce Armour, Paul Johnson, Steve Clayton, Seon Panzica, David Osborne, Brion Cloyton, Eric Massey, Tom Colendich, Wayne Leach. Mass confusion on the football field! Ritch Massey, senior, decides it's time to sit back, relax and have a drink during the game! VARSITY FOOTBALL This year our Varsity Football team finished fourth in the skyline conference, our best finish since 1978, with a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. New head coach, Dick James, former defensive end of the Washington Redskins, caused excitement and a new found spirit in our football program. Winning the Douglas game turned our season around. With already 3 losses we went to Douglas and won! Then we won our next two games and our spirit was sky-high. Coach James hopes that he has started something that will make future teams better. Winning more games would have boosted our spirits, but we were very successful ' was the outlook he had of the season. The season was a successful one for the Chiefs on and off the field. The future can only hold bigger and better things for the Chiefs. 44 F O Back row, from left fo right- Ron Shonk, Terry Kuhs, David Frantz, Scott Hayes, Mark Mitchell, Mike Coppess, Jared Shultz, Dan Boyer, Scott Hill, Robert Powell. Front row, from left to right-Coach, Mr. Rensi, Coy Bozeman, Tony Ryan, Chris Bowery, Darren Clayton, Bryan Reed, Eric Leczil, Ron Crawford, James Iverson, Jason Sajak, Assit. Coach, Mr. Laing. The J.V. football team was nearly an all freshmen A team and played well. Their final record was 3-5. Coaches Ken Rensi and Peter Laing helped the young team improve all season long. With only 3 practices, Lthey went up to Glendale and won their first game. That was a promising factor. I always enjoy J.V. L football because of the positive attitudes and enthusiasm, replied Coach Rensi. When asked the question, ''Are the players happy with the overall season? coach Laing said, I think so. At least they were happy with the record after the Glendale game. Promising was the word both coaches used for a one word description of the season. If the J.V. team is any indication of the future years to come, Rogue River High School can anticipate a brighter looking tomorrow for the upcoming seasons. Players Mark Mitchelle, 11, and Chris Bowery, 82, catch a breath between plays. An injured player is down os team members look on. 45 ROGUE RIVER VOLLEYBALL 1984 Everyone's proud of Rogue River's Varsity Volleyball team because of their success in becoming the state's 1 team!! There were many reasons for the team's success. A lot of it had to do with the coaching, hard work, and concentration of the players involved. But, without the teams closeness, it may never have happened. As for the players, they all did a great job. Mr. Levesque commented, It is easier to coach a losing team, rather than a winning team. This season has been the most difficult for coach Levesque. He was pleased with the season's outcome of 29-2. He felt that the biggest problem was finding the best six players to put on the floor. His final comment was, We are getting better all the time! Glide 15-12, 15-9 Glendale 15-8, 15-5 Lowell 15-2, 5-15, 15-6 Chiloquin 15-11, 15-6 Glendale 15-1, 15-4 Sacred Heart 15-7, 15-4 Henley 15-1, 10-15, 15-1 1 Yreka 15-8, 15-12 South Umpqua 15-9, 15-4 Illinois Voifey 15-5, 15-4 Phoenixn 3-15, 15-3, 15-7 North Valley 15-3, 12-15, 15-12 Chiloquin 15-3, 12-15, 15-9 Riddle 15-8, 15-5 Elkton 2-15, 15-9, 15-12 Phoenix 15-10, 15-13 Gl.de 15-13, 15-13 Lakeview 15-11, 15-12 8 4 '5 Douglas 12-15, 15-10, 15-13 Henley 15-6, 12-15, 15-10 Grants Pass 15-10, 1 5-9 Illinois Valley 12-15, 15-4, 15-5 Phoenix 5-15, 15-8, 15-10 Lakeview 15-1, 15-3 Henley 10-15, 8-15 Douglas 15-3, 11-15, 14-16 North Valley 15-11, 15-5 Siuslaw 15-13, 7-15, 15-3 Philomath 16-14, 15-8 St. Helens 16-14, 15-11 Lasalle 15-6, 15-1 Leap Ginger SPIKE that ball! Ellie Vaughn saves the day! VARSITY Top: Cindy Gerhardt, Daryla Pautz, Ginger Moss, Julie Koral, Ramona Swaney Traci Moss, Coach Mr. Levesque, Middle: Cindy Heinemann, Ellie Vaughn, Kristine Hendricks, Rici VanEss, Bottom: Stephanie Beebe, Kathy Deshon. Who will win this jump spike? Who else but, Ellie. 46 JR. VARSITY Top: Mr. Loomis, Kristine Hendricks, Rici VonEss, Ramona Swaney, Tracey Moss, Carla Gilliland, Stephanie Forsythe. Manager Jennifer Chabot Bottom: Stephanie Gerhardt, Lea Wardle, Cherise Johnson, Jacque Hunt, Allison Sabol. Ramona Swaney, sophomore, possess the ball as Rici Tracy watch. The J.V. Volleyball members are winners!! Even though they didn't make it to district or state, they still won. They played well together. All the members had a lot of talent, which also made it difficult for the coaches to choose which six people to play at once. One of the most exciting times for the J.V. Chiefs was when they beat Henley, which they had never done before. They did a great job this year, with a season of 7 wins and 10 losses. Other teams' coaches had commented that the J.V. had improved tremem-dously. The J.V. had their team leaders: Ricci VanEss, Carla Gilliland, Christi Hendricks, and Ramona Swaney. Mr. Loomis commented that the biggest problem this season was getting the players to realize what it takes to be an athlete. He described the season as being successful! Grants Pass 5-15, 7-15 Glide 15-13, 1-15, 2-15 Ashland 2-15, 5-15 Glendale 4-15, 15-9, 15-11 Yreka 15-12, 13-15, 15-9 Ashland 7-15, 13-15 North Valley 11-15, 10-15 Phoenix 8-15, 9-15 Glide 1-15, 15-7, 10-15 Lakeview 15-11, 13-15, 15-5 Douglas 15-12, 3-15, 4-15 Heneley 4-15, 3-15 Grants Pass 2-15, 3-15 Illinois Valley 12-15, 15-13, 15-13 St Mare's 15-11, 15-8 Phoenix 15-8, 0-15, 10-15 Lakeview 15-8, 15-2 Heneley 15-8, 13-15, 15-9 Bump, set, SPIKE that ball Forsythe! Right foot forward, stay low, pass. Go Rici!! 47 Varsity Basketball This year's Varisty Basketball Team had a very successful season. They won 9 games and lost 11, and they were ranked number 2 in the league defensively behind Ngrth Valley. Mr. Rolph, the head coach, feels the team's strongest point was their determination and their never give up attitude. However, he felt they needed more time to gain consistency. The highlight of the season for the Chiefs was when they had an overtime upset victory over Lakeview, a team ranked in the top three. Mr. Rolph felt this Rich reoches tor the sky. Varsity Basketball scores Douglas 43-41 W Chil. 43-48 L St. Mary's 53-44 W Bandon 71-64 W Illinois Valley 49-30 W North Valley 34-63 L South Umpqua 44-45 L Illinois Valley 61-46 W Henley 33-38 L Lakeview 39-70 L Douglas 48-47 W Phoenix 40-41 L North Valley 19-46 L South Umpqua 35-44 L Henley 49-61 L Lakeview 49-44 W Douglas 50-45 W Phoenix 49-61 L Illinois Valley 60-43 W Roy Seidmeyer reaches for the ball. game showed that we could compete with the top teams. According to Mr. Rolph, the team definately improved throughout the year. He said, We improved not only physically, but also mentally in our attitudes. We grew as individuals and became stronger. The team awards were as followes: Tom Brown-Most Valuable Neb Bogdonavic- Most Inspirational Ritch Johnston- Most Inspiational Joe Anderson- Hustle Award There's the ball Roy, get it! 48 Junior Varsity Gary Long- Mean And Nasty Eric Massey scores two! Basketball Head coach Mr. Rolph devises a strategy. The Junior Varsity Basketball team improved greatly throughout the season. According to Dan Mortinsoen, the J.V. coach, Everyone worked hard and by the end of the season we were competing with the best teams in the league. This improvement was evident in their second game against North Valley when they only lost by 8 points. In the first game against North Valley they were defeated by 45 points. Mortinsen felt this, Showed that they had improved immensley. 5 wins and 9 losses was the team record for league play, and 6 wins and 7 losses was the overall record. Team awards were given out at the team banquet. Mark Mitchell most valuable; Gary Long, most inspirational; and Erik Davison, Most Improved. 49 J.V. BASKETBALL Ramona Swaney aims for two. Bernice shows style. Although this years basketball team was small in numbers they were definately oversized effort. The team constantly gave 100%, win or lose. The main idea of this year team was to work together and have a good time. Mr. Van Camp feels that each of the girls had a memorable year! Although some played more than others, everyone was given a chance to put their basketball techniques to use Chieftains goin' for two. R.R. vs Glendale 43-41 R.R. vs Glendale 43-48 R.R. vs St. Mary's 53-44 R.R. vs I. V 71-64 R.R vs North Valley 34-63 R.R. vs South Umpqua 44-45 R.R. vs I.V. 61-46 R.R vs Henly 33-38 R.R vs Lakeview 39-70 R.R vs Douglas 48-47 R.R vs Phoenix 40-41 R.R vs North Valley 19-46 R.R vs South Umpqua 35-44 R.R vs Henley 49-61 R.R vs Lakeview 49-44 R.R vs Douglous 50-45 R.R vs Phoenix 49-61 R.R vs I.V. 60-43 R.R. vs. Coquille 37-45 R.R. vs Coquille 29-38 R.R. vs Glendale 36-51 R.R vs Illinois Valley 35-26 R.R vs Henely 29-55 R.R vs Lakeview 77-40 R.R vs Douglous 30-58 R.R vs Phoenix 76-44 R.R vs North Valley 27-58 R.R vs South Umpqua 57-51 R.R vs I.V. 48-55 R.R vs Henely 20-24 R.R vs Lakeview 76-37 R.R vs Douglas 33-34 R.R vs Phoenix 46-55 50 VARSITY BASKETBALL out on the court. It was a great feeling for Mr. Van Camp to see the expressions on the girls faces when they made great passes, scored, etc. To him that was the main highlight of the season. Next year, we hope to get more out of the school behind our Girls basketball team to make the season more enjoyable. Good job Chie-fettes keep up the good work! Pass it to me! Steph concentrates on SWOOSH' 51 Pin him down Gory! Gory in action. A true champion! Wrestling This year's wrestling team worked hard and was very proud of gaining the reward of attending district. The wrestlers from least to most weight were: Gary Marquez, Bryan Reed, Jim Reber, and Richard Marquez. Reber and Marquez both placed at district. Two sophomores on the team who did not attend district were Nick Taylor and Dave Wilson. Neither Bob Kline nor Sunny Graham attended district. Mr. Richards has been the wrestling coach here at R.R.H.S. for 13 years, and says he plans on coaching every year untill he retires his teaching job. As a final comment, Mr. Richards said, With deep regret I am going to miss those wrestlers that will be gone because of graduation or other reasons, and hope to see many new faces next year!” Congratualations wrestlers, and good luck next year! Waiting is the hardest part 52 TENNIS 85' This Year's Tennis team, pictured from Left to Right- Suzanne Gorham, Tracy Moss, Cindy Heinemann, Michelle Jencks, front row-Kristi Hendrix, Ellie Vaughn, Julie Koral, Tonya Brown and Coach Pot Hobson. This year the tennis team fared well, considering the amount of inexperienced members, and the new coach, Pat Hobson. There were eight returning teammates: Julie Kora, Ellie Vaughn, Tonya Brown, Daryla Pautz, Cindy Heinemann, Suzanne Gorham, Julie Kora, Ellie Vaughn, Tonya Brown, Daryla Pautz, Cindy Heinemann, Suzanne Gorham, Kristi Hendricks, and Rici Van Ess. Others joining the team were: Michelle Jencks, Tracy Moss, and Dee Dee O'Gara. Because of the weather, they weren't able to play a good majority of the teams. Some of these included Crater, and Junct on City. Their meet against Junction City was one that held throughout the first entire weekend of league play. The season record was 5-3, with Julie Koral making her way to state for her third consecutive year. Others who did well at district, held in Stayton, were Ellie Vaughn, making it to quarterfinals, and Cindy Heinemann, making it to the semifinals in the consolation round. Although the team was young, the future for these girls looks very bright, here's to you- a stroke of luck! 53 Chris Evert, Watch Out! What form eh? ROGUE RIVER HIGH The Boys Track season was very successful. They beat every team in the Skyline Conference during the regular season. Good performances during the season were made by Chris Bowery, Garth Ellenburg, Roy Seidmeyer, and Joe Anderson. For the next season Coach Van Camp wants the team to be full of eager to win kids and a willingness to break down, work hard and be the best athletes they can for next year. Good luck Joe, Jim, Roy, and Garth ON To State. This One's For You. Use Yours Muscles!! Coach Willard looks after the team. Jim Howarth pushes to the lead. 54 TRACK STARS IN '85 Socializing during practice? This year the girls had a great start, but they ended with not not so great of season. They started with 30 girls and two weeks later, they ended up with 12 girls. Most valuable in Track were, Joe Anderson and Gloria Stoker. Most Improved were Sheri Abernathy and Chris Bowery. Most Inspirational went to Roy Seidmeyer and Kathy Deshon. The Outstanding Athlete of this year is Joe Anderson. Good Job Jocks!! Congradula-tions to the girls track team for sticking with it and having a great season!! I love you this much! Sheri competing in air magic. 1,2,3, .. . UGH! Sheila James relaxes at a meet. 55 N This year our boys cross country team earned a second place trophy in the state competition. That is the highest finish for the boys cross country team in Rogue Rivers history. Led by, first team all stater Jim Howarth, second team all stater Jon Bigman, first team all district Garth Ellenburg, Nick Taylor, Steve Johnson, and, Jerimy Gates. The boys team won the Brookings, Reedsport, Chieftain Chanter and Glide Invitations. They defeated many triple A teams including, Grants Pass, Hidden Valley, Crater, Mazama, and Klamath Union. Only one other double A school beat them, Madrass. When asked if he was proud of the way our boys performed, coach Bill Willard replied, Most certainly! We again proved that we are the best double A school with under 600 students. Madrass was the only team to beat us. When asked to make added comments about the boys cross country team he said, They couldn't have been more successful! BOYS CROSS On your mark, get set,. . . Scott Ferrara, Steve Johnson, Jerimy Gates Nyle Burch, Chris Roberts, and Jon Bigman begin to take off. Chieftons Nyle Burch, Nick Taylor, Jon Bigman ond Jim Howarth bumbly show off their 1st Boys ’AA' Glide Invitational trophy. Good weather provides for Jim Howarth and Brad Hopkins to be a stride ahead. Left to right: Garth Ellenburg, Steve Johnson, Nick Taylor, Nyle Burch, Jim Howarth, Brad Hopkins, Jon Bigman, and Jerimy Gates. The look of a truly dedi- Garth Ellenburg runs a corner cated Jon Bigman - Pain: as he strives for victory. The agony of defeat!!!! 56 CROSS 2 COUNTRY O Top left: Moriann McVeigh, Gloria Stoker, Karen Mall, Sherri Aber-nethy Bottom left: Tiese Roberson, Karen Kirkwood, Dee Dee O'Gara As Mariann McVeigh experiences the Running Blahs her friends help drag her off the field. Optimism Starting off on the right foot takes Tiese Roberson and Karen to the top of the Lady Chiefs' list for the 1984-85 Cross-Country season. The girls team had a great season too. They had outstanding runners including 3rd team all state and 1st team all district Tiese Roberson. Karen Mall, Sheri Abernethy, and Gloria Staker were also top runners. We have an outstanding nucleus for a great girls team next year , said Mr. Williard. When asked if the girls would be as good as in the past, he replied, The future looks real good. We will have four top runners back next year. All four of them have outstanding potential. The district competition was a dissapointment for the Cheiftain girls, 10 points was all that separated them from accompanying the boys to state. They placed 4th in district, and every one the gave their all for the win. When asked to make any added comments about the girls team, Mr. Williard said, The future is looking good, I'm very optimistic. I'm runnin' on air. . . gonna find me a winner, gonno grab my share -Ka-ren Mall struts it at Glide! Mr. Willard takes Karen Mall aside at a Rogue River meet to give her some advice on running techniques. 57 This years Varsity Baseball game score in league was 9 and 9. A big hand should go to all of the team members who stuck with it and didn't quit on us. The guys on the team have a lot of potential and some more good seasons ahead of them. B A S E B A L L 85 Leave Me alone! VARSITY Mr. Gillespie feels that the baseball team did an excellent job working together as a group. Ten homeruns were hit this year 2 by Eric Massey 2 by Ritch Massey, 2 by Woody Morgan, and 4 by Chris I'm sooo inocent. The Team members are Tommy Brown Bryan Clayton Steve George Jay Hansen Ritch Massey John Sabol Chris Townzen Keith Willard Gary Long Ron Shonk Bruce Armour Bryan Reed Darren Clayton Eric Fortner Rich Gay Scott Glenn Woody Morgan i Ron Crawford Mark Mitchell Eric Massey The stats were taken by Kadee Pierce Deanna Allman My good luck helmet. 58 This year was a very unusual year for Rogue River's Junior Varsity. One, girl, Allison Sabor decided she didn't just want to sit on the side lines and watch her favorite sport. She decided to go out for it, and be part of the team, no matter what anyone had to say about it. This year she was a pitcher, along with Gary Marquez, Eric Fortner, Eric Leczel, Bruce Scott Glenn. They didn't have a very sucessful year with 5 out of 16, but they had a lot of fun playing. The coach, Russ Wilson, did a pretty good job, considering he was new to coaching. This year, two homeruns were hit by 1, Bruce Armour, 1, Scott Glenn. Good Job, Gentlemen Lady!! 59 Congratulations Volleyball Rogue River Defeats 15-6 St. Helens 15-1 Freshman Oh, she's goood-lookin! 'his One's We so cool! Susan Outfleet, workin hard, os usual! Rich Gay and Dave Wilson TRYING to be serious. 62 Hey bud, don't mess with me. For You!! Mechelle Jencks and Jackie Gilinsky. buddying around! iors Sophomores What was the answer, Keith?' 63 f iESWAMV C C A 5 5 0 9 % 1 $ 6 The freshmen are the best class in the school. quotes Mr. Lockridge. The Freshmen are in charge of the Senior Farewell Dance, and are also planning and looking forward to it anxiously. They were in charge of the can food drive and won it by a mile!!! For those of you that don't know about the Freshmen here is a little about us. We, the Freshmen, will yell at pep assemblies, go to games, praticipate in activities, and better than that, were not afraid to say that we are from Rogue River High School. No, were not perfect, and yes some of us are immature and childish at times, but, we are people too just growing up day by day like the rest of you. We are still involved in the first real stages of romance. As newcomers at the highs-chool, we are for the first time in our lives being noticed by older and more mature young adults. We don't have a whole lot of choices in the classes that we take. We are dreamers and doers, we look forward to the day when we will start worrying about who to send graduation announcements to, and what we will wear to the Farewell Dance, held for us by the Freshmen. We are a new breed for Rogue River High School. We dare to stand up, and be counted and when we are Seniors the incoming Freshmen will look up to us, and hope that they too, can be as full of life and spirit as the class of 1988!!!! Michelle Jencks This Ones for you The Hunt and pick routine Natalie Allman, Class President makes a speech to the S.B. Beach Bum City 64 Aaron, David Allen, Lonny Allman, Natalie Anderson, Ben Armour, Pete Bergman, Patricia Boat, John Bowers, Sandra Bowery, Chris Branch, Barbie Brittson, Lisa Brooks, Shannon Brownell, Kelcie Buysman, Gweyn Bynum, Renee Christiansen, Kelly Crawford, Ron Davison, Eric Decker, Nancy Diess, Rick Dimick, Don Garth contemplating during class 65 Domrill, Scott Dunlop, TiaLiso Ellenburg, Garth Ferguson, Ian Ferarra, Jessee Forsyth, Stephanie Frantz, Amy Frantz, David Gaines, David Gerhardt, Stephanie Gilinsky, Jacquie Graham, Angie Greenlaw, Lisa Grenier, Dean Gruver, Brenda Hamilton, Robert Hannon, Joshua Hayes, Cynthia Helferstine, Sarah Hendrix, Danielle 66 Hill, Scott Hilstad, Greg Hincks, Chris Hinckle, Ryan Hunt, Jacque Irwin, Kara Jencks, Michelle Johnson, Cherise Johnson, Heather Johnson, Jim Johnston, Ken June, Tanis Jurado, Teri Kirkendall, Jennifer Kirkwood, Karen Kirkwood, Mike Kline, Bob LaJoie, Linda Leczel, Eric Mireless, Christine w £ A T 67 Mitchell, Mark Montesano, Ben Morris, Len Moss, Tracy Northrop, Mark Nicholas, Greg Osterloh, Gidget Outfleet, Susan Pergin, Rocky Phipps, Juliet Reed, Bryan Reese, Darrell Sabol, Allison Sajdak, Jason Schultz, Jered Self, Adam Siedmeyer, Cindy 68 Simas, Emmett Stonis, Marcie Thomas, Aaron Thorstenson, Jimmy Thorstensen, Peggy Thornton, Dardi Tucker, Tony not pictured'' Ulrey, Trish Waite, Cory Walper, Linda Wardle, Lea Werner, Denise Woolard, Robin Workman, Sandy Zaczek, Jay Zwinkle, Pete r h i $ o V £ ♦ s £ 0 a o u c c 4 5 5 0 9 $ S 69 Sophtuovc's C c A 5 $ 0 f I 7 Your sophomore year in high school is an exciting year of changes and new responsibilities. It is also the year you may get your permit or license. When asked about their permit or licenses, one sophomore said, It is so exciting, I can do more things then ever before. Another one said exactly the opposite, I only have my permit, so I haven't experienced much more than my mom telling me to slow down. For the most part, most of the sophomores are excited about their permits and licenses for one particular reason— FREEDOM!!!! Class rings are another priviledge that sophomores have. Many of them purchased them as a symbol of their highschool memories, as most do. As a sophomore, your first opportunity to purchase one finally rolls around. Your sophomore year is a year you can do whatever you feel like. It's the year you're able to kick back, relax, and be yourselves. Your freshman year you are looked down upon, and look up to upperclassmen-your sophomore year you can relax! You have no pressures to worry about. THIS ONE'S FOR YOU, SOPHOMORES!! Enjoy. 'Tosha is in tenth grade going on second!' Brandon still loves you! 70 Abbot, Robert Abernathy, Sheri Agee, Geri Allegretti, Richard Allen, Jane Allen, Jason Benevente, Chris Birdsall, Teresa Blythe, Laura Bowers, Lewis Branch, Robby Brown, John Burton, Chuck Calabro, Tim Campbell, Ame Chabot, Jennifer Clarke, Cim Clayton, Darren Connell, Craig 71 6 7 H A 0 £ I v X £ A V £ V $ 7 0 T 6 T $ T Crawford, Travis Diess, Lisa Dollarhide, Brian Earnest, Danny Ferrara, Tammy Frantz, Kelly Gates, Jerimy Gay, Richord Gilliland, Carla Glenn, Scott Gorham, Suzanne Hackley, Gary Look out world here I come! Who is this masked man? None other than Tony George! Harper, Heather Hayes, Scott Helmer, J.D. Honea, Dale 72 Hopkins, Sarah Iverson, James Jensen, Julie Johnson, Mona Jurado, Jeanine Kipfer, Kory Kuhs, Terry Lycett, Tosha Lyons, Cheryl McKercher, Jeff Mireles, Christine Montesano, Matt Moody, Glenn Morgan, Woody Morstad, Willy Nicholas, Denise $ T H A 0 £ I V H £ A V £ V $ T 6 T S T 6 T 73 —t — v H a w � - ♦_ O'Gara, D.D. Osborne, David Parsons, Bonnie Peden, Sonja Phillips, Molly Porter, Michelle Powell, Robby Proud, Stacy Rake, Eric Reed, Bryan Richter, Eric Roberson, Tiese Roberts, Cris Smith, Brian-Not Pictured Smythe, Wes Stainbrook, Jacquie 74 Stoker, Teresa Sullivan, Shannon Sutherland, Bill Swaney, Ramona Sweatman, Amy Taylor, Nick Thomas, Tim Ulrey, Michelle VanEss, Rici Vaughters, Kari Wadhams, Tracy Watson, Renee Wigley, Kimberley Williams, Charleen Wilson, David Woerner, Frank 9 P X a x r a i 5 X V $ X v s T 5 P I a X r 75 Juniors C C A 5 5 0 f 1 6 o I think juniors are the greatest! We may not have much spirit, but we're going to be the greatest senior class ever! That's one of the many positive comments describing juniors from Monique DeBenedetti. Although the juniors are a class of small size, they are definitely one of a kind. Being an upperclassman is an exciting change from two years of being a rinky-dink underclassman. You're surrounded by thoughts of looking forward to graduation, new friendships, harder classes and prom!!!! Some of the highlights of this year's class of '86 are during spirit week when Greg Sutter was dressed up as a girl and won the competition because of his flawless looks. Bows, ribbons, lipstick, curling irons . . . the whole works! On the last day before Christmas break, some class officers-president, Ellie Vaughn, secretary, Keith Willard, and junior class vice-president, Kadee Pearce, dressed up Ms. Bodily, junior class advisor, as a Christmas present. Decorated with bows and ribbons, she was addressed to the junior class. Looking almost real, she was a hit at the pep-assembly during the competition between each dressed up class advisor. These are just a few of the many things to look forward to as being a junior. That proves that even though we're a class of small size, we still make up for it in many other ways. This One’s For Smile Pretty' ‘Stephanie missed lunch . . . 76 Allman, Deanna Asher, Dennis Barden, Dean Beebe, Stephanie Bigman, John Bloomfield, Brandon Bowyer, Dan Bozeman, Coy Hang on Kathy! Thursday is right around the corner Look at those spirit filled Juniors Buell, Monique Christiansen, Debbie Colendich, Tom Coppess, Mike Domrill, Roy DeBenedetti, Monique DeShon, Kathy DeMarco, Eliesa Doolittle, Dorcie Ewaldt, Jason Ferguson, Shannon Furze, Erik Garcia, Sarah Garlitz, Michelle Gerhardt, Cynthia Gilinsky, Shannon Graves, Greg Graves, Todd Hale, Paul Haner, Tim Hansen, Vance Henderson, Kara Hilstad, Jenny Holleman, Roger Holliday, Rebecca Hook, Christy Hutchin, Tony 78 Johnson, Steve Kiddle, Jason Kipfer, Kory LaJoie, Pauline Lango, Cathy Lefler, Bryan Lockhart, Neal Long, Gary Loop, Larry Mace, Marla Mall, Karen Martin, James 79 McKenzie, Mary Meier, Lisa Meitz, Billy Melms, Vickie Myrick, Kevin Nubson, Leslee Paddock, Shannon Parker, Jenny Parker, Joe Pautz, Daryla Pearce, Kadee Phillips, Sandy Pierce, Lisa Powell, Lori Ramos, Brian 80 Reber, Jim Reeley, Samantha Rian, Anthony Rojo, Lonis Sherburne, Arthur Shonk, Ron Silvers, Clint Sutter, Greg Thompson, Jeff Tramblie, Mickie Vaughn, Ellie Willard, Keith Williams, Shannon Wright, Lisa Young, Danny 81 This ones for you Pete Zwinkle and Scott Hill are Jammin!!! Look how enthused our Drama Class is! Here we are, The great Annual class. Billy Scoggins shows his pig for FFA. 82 CLUBS Ms. Beardsley and David Frantz take time out to talk with a cow during a FFA exhibition. CLUBS ... CLUBS ... CLUBS ... Whatcha' lookin at Tonya and C.J.? Ya Mr. Lockridge you're kool!!!!! 83 1 ond 2 and 3 and 4 and . .. BAND Sexy saxophonist, Greg Nicholas, The band this year consists of fifteen students: eleven freshmen, three sophomores, and one junior. Ms. Jaseau is their proud band instructor, and has been teaching band at R.R.H.S. for three years. She describes her class as challenging, because the students have to learn to be good musicians, and they are responsible for taking care of their instruments. Ms. Jaseau feels that her band deserves a big thanks from athletes and coaches, because of their faithfulness in playing music at athletic games. Last year, they doubled their efforts, and played at all junior varsity games, as well as varsity games. This dedication has required every Friday and Saturday night of each band member for the last 2 months ... so far. Ms. Jaseau is really happy with her band and as a final comment she added, with a proud grin, It's been a lot of fun with the kids, they're a good group to work with and they try really hard. If they keep working . . . someday they will be great musicians! 84 Ms. Jaseau directs the band. FBLA ‘Smile, you're on Candid Camera! Ms. Bailey stops tor a picture. What is FBLA? FBLA is a club concerning Future Business Leaders of America. It is the national organization for all high school students participating in business and office programs. The purpose of the organization is to provide additional opportunities for secondary students (grades 7-12) in business and office education to develop vocational and career supportive competencies and to promote civic and personal responsibility. The goals of FBLA are to develop competent, aggressive business leadership, and to strengthen the confidence of the students in themselves and their work. Ms. Bailey is the proud advisor of the 20 students involved in FBLA and has been ever since November 5th. She describes her class as active because they are constantly doing and accomplishing things. ‘FBLA-Future Business Leaders of 84-85 ‘Peace Ms. Bailey. America -advised by Ms. Bailey. 85 Honor Society Brain Children! Theoeretically Speaking Honor Society is formed by sophomores, juniors, and seniors who must have at least a 3.5 cummulative grade point average and must be involved with school and community activities. This year, four new members were inducted. They were Juniors: Keith Willard, Stephanie Beebe, Kathy DeShon, and Ellie Vaughn, and Senior- Jay Hanson. The club's goals for the year were to complete the Honor Society Oath which includes scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. They met these goals. Members were involved with a Halloween Dance, decorating for the Academic Skills Banquet, and running the canteen. The money raised was put towards service donations. 'Don't you dare move Tonya Don't They look cute. 86 Here's our new President. .4 Caught you Cathy! Athletic Lewis. Candid Kadee Student Council 1984-1985 The Student Council's main goal for the year was to promote school spirit and raise the image of our school. According to John Sab-bol, Student Body President, they met both of these. He feels that the student council, and the administration played a large part in these changes. To help them obtain a higher level of school spirit, the student body officers attended 3 leadership conferences. They learned about fund raising, spirit, and assembly ideas. This year, the student council arranged spirit week, organized a comedy magic assembly, sponsored an air band contest, purchased the stereo system for the big gym, and installed a Pepsi machine in the commons. Student Body officers were John Sabol, president; Steve George, Vice president; Cindy Heinemann, Secretary Jeanette Beat, Treasurer. Other Student Council members included class officers, club officers, and rally queen. 87 Are you os emborressed as I om? This year's been a busy one for the future Homemaker's of America. The members of FHA are: Deanna Allman, Selena Bessnner, Patricia Bergman, Gwen Buysman, Beckie Brace, Sarah Garcia, Michelle Garlitz, Suzanne Gorham, Danielle Hendrix, Jenny Hilstad, Tina Ladd, Cathy Lango, Cheryl Lyons, Lisa Meier, Vickie Melms, Denise Nicolas, Gidget Osterloh, Kadee Pearce, Connie Schultz, Charleen Williams. President: Denise Buysman. With the help of Mrs. Drisckill, the girls put on the Sweetheart's Dance, and made carnations, (people bought _U � and delivered them). They took a lot of time on the decorations for the dance which looked really ■ A nice. They had a fashion show where the girls displayed the clothing they made. The girls displaying were: Cheryl Lyons, Lisa Meier, Sarah Garcia, Kadee Pearce, and Deanna Allman. On April 12th 13th, the Homemakers went to a Eugene Conference and a blast . This years girls also made stuffed animals, and to end the year off right, they threw a pizza party for the senior girls involved. Thank you, FHA, for all of the fun and creative things you've done! King of Hearts! Relaxing around the campus Hey look at me! 88 Photographic Scott and Tammie Working Buddies. YEARBOOK The yearbook staff of the 1984-1985 was dominated by females, yet the unity was superb. Although there were two males, Tom Sherrow, and Scott Soulages, they helped in making the yearbook a sucess by taking pictures and developing with with the help of Tammy Ferrara. The class was divided up into two sections, the writers: Tonya Brown, Michelle Jencks, Ellie Vaughn, Kadee Pearce, and the page designers: Jackie Gilinsky, Jill Shamblin, Natalie Allman, Noelle Seibert, Brookie Parsons, Monique De Beneditte, Andrea Tumnino, Susan Outfleet. The editors Jill Shamblin, Kaddee Pearce, Andrea Tummino, Ellie Vaughn, helped in organizing the duties of each class member. It may seem as though a yearbook would be easy to put together within a short tiime, but it takes the work of everyone during class time, along with their free time afterschool. Deadlines played a major role in preparation for the yearbook, but if it weren't for the absolute dedication on the staff's part, this year's yearbook may not have been possible. Although, advisor, Ms. Beardsley, developed ulcers throughout the year, she feels, It has been a challenge! This yearbook is not only for your enjoyment, but for your High School memories as well - ENJOY! Special Thanks to Jill Shamblin, and Scott Soulages for their committment to getting the job done. Also Norm Stainbrook and Paul Johnson for their excellent job done. This one's for US!! Go Hawaiian Buy your yearbook now! Faithful Animal Students! 89 Varsity Rally 84-85 It was a fun experience, Says head cheerleader Kelly Jones. In March of 84 six girls were chosen for Varsity Rally. And six excellent ones indeed. Each one was bright, enthusiastic, and ready to go. This summer they had Bake Sales, car washes, and bottle drives to pay their way to OSU for Cheerleading camp, where they learned Pom Pon routines, fund and spirit raisers, stunts, cheerareobics, jumps, and many neat things. They competed in competition cheers in front of 500 cheerleaders and won 3 second place ribbons and 2 first place ribbons, an outstanding ribbon for there cheers and spirit. This years pep assemblies' were organized by the cheerleaders. They set up skateboard and sleeping bag races, the twelve years of school, aerobic skits, the chubby bunny, and to top them all off the basketball players were kissed by the four “gorgeous” cheerleaders, their moms. They also did a pom pon routine to sunglasses at night and dance routine to Lets Go Crazy, That they learned at camp. Lets give the Varsity Cheerleaders a hand for all the spirit and pep they stirred up in the school and for making this a great year. 90 1) 1984 85 J.V. Cheerleaders This One's for You .. . J.V. Cheerleaders for sticking with it and not quiting. It was really hard at first but Teresa Staker and Michelle Jencks cheered good all year long with Christine Mirales and Robin Woolard, who joined later in the season. Their dedication was strong, even when they didn't get the support they needed. There were a lot of good times too, during games when their fits of giggles turned to stomach aches, and personal jokes were hilarious when others found no humor in them at all. I am sure that the J.V Rah Rahs won't forget when the Big Honcho RahRahs got them up at 5:30 am and took them to school at their very worst. Thank You girls for your support. tuck a aSS from l).V Cheer leaders! 91 '84-'85 Dance Team Back row left to right, Suzanne Gorham, Selena Bessmer, Jacequie Stainbrook, (middle row), Kim Wigley, Sarah Hopkins, Dee Dee Nicholas, (front row), Cheryl Lyons, Vicki Melms, Tracy Wadhams, and Heidi Abernathy. Senior, Abernathy. Tracy, Heidi, and Jacquie dance to “Fantasy ... Dee Dee and Heidi, Spacing Out!!! Sequines, smiles, and super routines are the basic ingredients used in making this year's dance team one of the best ever- Many things are looked for in one that may try-out, such as a G.P. A. of at least 2.5, the ability to cooperate or get along with others, and coordination and grace. This year's team consists of ten members and the advisor, Ms. Greenlaw. Suprisingly enough, captain-Cheryl Lyons, and co-captain-Suzanne Gorham organize, teach others, and inspire the group, even though they are sophomores. It may seem difficult and time-consuming to memorize every movement of each routine, we appreciate the great performances! This One's For You, Danceteam!!! 92 93 V.I.C.A STUDENT CANDIDS This year's VICA class was involved in many projects including building and selling buther blocks and picnic tables. Members of the club learned about meeting deadlines and mass production techniques. They also found out what it's like to work for someone else and the responsibility that goes along with that. The club's goals were to do a Mass Production Project and to make money, according to Mr. Laing, club adviser. Even though this was a challenging goal, Mr. Laing felt that they did meet it halfway. Mr. Laing added that he would like to see some younger members in the club next year. The VICA Club officers are Jay Hanson, President, Kent Skeels, Vice-President, and Dave Kontrba, Treasurer. 94 95 GERMAN Rogue River's first German Club had a fun and exciting year. The club was formed by German students who wanted to learn more about the German culture. Members participated in many fund raisers to help pay for their activities. These included raffles, a Jolly Rancher candy sale, and bakesales. The profits were spent on a language festival at the University of Oregon, and a German dinner and swimming party at Mr. Lockridge's house. The club's officer's included Tonya Brown, President; Karen Mall, Vice-President; and Debbie Christiansen, Secretary Trea-surer. Mr. Lockridge was the club adviser. CLUB Other German Club members included Patricia Bergman, Sandi Bowers, Barbie Branch, Brian Dollarhide, Jackie Gilinsky, Angie Graham, James Iverson, Roger Holleman, Terri Jarardo, Michelle Jencks, Jennie Kirkendall, Karen Kirkwood, Tim Thomas, Tracy Wadhams, Juliet Phipps, and Jason Sajdak. The whole German class! Burn those books! Look up and smile Tracy. This is Germany! 96 Yes, we're all happy. Just another ordinary day! I hope it tastes better than it looks! You see, it's like this . . . This year's Speech Team had a very successful year. Even though there was only five or six members who participated in the nine or ten tournaments, they brought home approximately fifteen trophies and ten certificates. The team had a new coach this year, Mr. Lockridge. This was his first year coaching, and he really enjoyed it. He felt his favorite part of being coach was Watching the members be successful and seeing the enthusiasm on their faces after they completed a successful round. Mr. Lockridge plans to continue coaching the speech team, and hopefully help it grow into a larger group. Most of the team members agreed that their favorite part of being on the team was the tournaments because they got to travel and meet people from other schools. One member qualified for the 84-85 state tournament. Chris Roberts placed third in the District Competition. He missed the state semi-finals by two points. Don't bother me I'm relaxing. 1 9 S P E E C H 8 5 97 Good Luck Class of 85! The Chieftain Chanters Good Luck Class of 85! The Pep Club David Frantz and his Cow.' FFA FFA is a club for Future Farmers of America. There are forty-six students involved in this class and there are six main people who have the responsibility of running the class and keeping it together. These 6 people are Katie Nurre-president, Jo Zac-vice-pres., Eric Furze secretary, Cindy Winters-treasurer, Billy Meitz-re-porter, and Samantha Reeley, sen-tinal. The jobs of these 6 people are time consuming and not always easy, but their dedication and effort pay off in the end; by looking at the club and it's present status, the organization is obvious. Katie Nurre says that FFA is fullfilling, because it gives students a chance to better your life and help others, it gives us a chance to accomplish our dreams and goals. Truly, the attitudes of the forty-six members in this club is the key to their success. ‘Let's go cruise G.P. Spanish Mr. Beat has been teaching Spanish here at R.R.H.S. for eleven years, and says that he enjoys it so much that he plans to keep teaching the class until he retires his teaching career, if possible. The class has a field trip planned to go to the Oregon State Foreign Language Day at the University of Oregon on May 1st. This will be their first, and last field trip this year because Mr. Beat feels that his Spanish students enjoy the class just be being in the class learning. Mr. Beat says that all of his remaining students enjoy the class, and if they don't they drop out due to the dedication that it requires. When asked to describe his class in ONE word, Mr. Beat replied, with a grin, Well, umm.my class is enjoyable.........and.....it's interesting, definitely rewarding, and............................... Kristi Hendricks studies intensely for Spanish. The perfect example of a studious Sophomore, Sheri Aber-nethy. 99 VARSITY CLUB ... Bock Row- Ken Rensi, Wilma Deshon, Pam Deshon, Joe Anderson, Front Row- Tom Brown, Steve Levesque, Kathy Deshon, Gloria Stoker, Stephanie Beebe. This year Varsity Club didn't concentrate on fund raisers as much as in the past. The major fundraiser sponsered by the Varsity Club was a school wide-free throw contest, which lasted a full school week. The activities Varsity Club participated in consisted of a cross-country ski trip at Diamond Lake, rac-quetball at Medford Superior Courts, and Golfing, a new sport for most members. Varsity Club was also partly responsible for the new speakers in the Gym by donating $200 to the project. Congratulations Class of too 1985 Rogue River High School's first soccer team had a very good year. The beginning of the season was slow according to Lewis Bowers, co-captain. Only 6 of the I 3 players had ever participated on a soccer team before this year. This made it difficult for the team to work well together. However, the team progressed throughout the season. Beginners learned good skills, and all members improved with their teamwork. There were many highlights during the season. One was when Craig Connel, one of the team's top players, kicked a goal from mid-field during the Rogue River lllinois Valley game. Another oc-cured when we played North Valley. During this game, Ken Johnston headed in two goals. SOCCER There were three top players on this year's team. They were Craig Connel, Roger Holloman, and Nebojsa Bogdan-ovic. From left to right: Jason Kiddle, Tim Haner, Senior Neb knee passes the ball Craig Connell, Roger Holleman, Robby during warm ups. Branch, Ken Johnston, Dean Grenier, Ne-boja Bogdanovic, Ben Anderson, David Gaines. Say cheese. Aren't we cute' Check out this flab! (Steph don't Blondes have more fun! Beat it, Just beat it. have any) 101 Mrs. Coddington Ms. Coleman R Y Ms. Gent Mrs. Driskill FACULTY LOVE! [iOT HOWN Mrs. Graham V'VAV Ms. Greenlaw THIS ONE'S 102 Mr. Levesque Mr. Lockridge Mrs. Lockwood Mr. Loomis Ms. Makepeace Mr. Montesano Mr. Shavgnessy Mr. Southern Mr. Thompson Mrs. Wiggins Mr. Willard 103 LANGUAGE ARTS Sometimes English is interesting, but it's difficult to understand, according to Andrea Tummino. Michelle Jencks thinks it's fascinating, and rather thrilling! However, Kevin Darr disagrees. He feels, It's one of the unnecessary, inconveniences in life. Whether English is interesting or boring isn't the important factor, what a person learns seems to be what counts. Cindy Heinemann learned how boring sixteenth and seventeenth century literature is through the advanced placement English literature class. Michelle Jencks learned to study for vocabulary, or you are dust. and Susan Outfleet finally learned what a noun is! from their freshman English classes. Everyone has a different view of English. But whatever a person's opinion of English is, it's something everybody needs to learn and a class everybody has to take. Teachers try to do things that will make English more exciting than nouns and verbs. Ms. Beardsley took the advanced placement English class to see three plays this year at the Ashland Shakespearean festival. They saw “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Taming of the Shrew, and King Lear. When asked about her advanced placement English class, Ms. Bearsdley said, It's really fun watching the students see the depth that poetry embraces. However, she also added, It's amazing that we talk about poetry at eight in the morning!! It's almost uncivilized!!! 104 “What's the answer? To help the students understand better, Ms. Beardsley handed out xerox copies of the books that she used in college which contain notes that she has taken. The majority of the students in the advanced placement class agree that these notes help them to understand the poems more easily!! Mr. Rensi is enjoying the enthusiasm of the freshmen in his freshman English classes. This is the first time in the past few years that he has taught freshman English. To help make his classes more exciting this year, Mr. Rensi is assigning more creative and fun speeches. He is also looking for more interesting stories from sources other than the regular class literature book. When asked if anything humorous has ever happened in his classes, Mr. Rensi answered, Every-time Sean Panzica walks in the door, it's funny!! 105 MATH AND Rogue River's Math team. Of the many students presently involved in a math or computer class at a Rogue River High School, some were chosen to give a quote on what they feel about the math- Nebosja Bogdanovic: I love my apple!! Ellie Vaughn: I think square roots are sexy!! Jon Bigman: Pi is pie. I What are you thinking, Andy? Open your book Kari. Are you giving A's Ms. Bailey? Cheryl Lyons: I could handle it without programs. They are a pain!!! Cathy Lango: There's too much homework! Kevin Darr: Mathematics are retarded, and computers are for the corrupted minds!! Mr. Robin: Computers control life, humans control computers, therefore, humans control life?!??!?! Lewis Bowers: Mr. Southern's definition of the transitive property of equality (geometric) says that if mathematics = Mr. Robin, and Mr. Robin = computers, then there's no reason for math. Mr. Robin amuses the class COMPUTER SCIENCE .. 106 Eorly Lunch SCIENCE!!!! Science is an assortment of different classes. There's biology, chemistry, I.P.S., and physics. The teachers are Mr. Williard, Mrs. Bodily, and Mr. Levesque. While the I.P.S. students learn of nuclear reactions, elements and electrons, the biology classes are learning of family genetics and cell divisions. Bruce Armour finds biology interesting. He enjoys the class because Mrs. Bodily makes it fun! He says, She knows how to make you laugh and learn at the same time. In January the I.P.S. class had a survivalist come speak to them and tell them what a survivalist is. Many of the students enjoyed the speaker immensly! The chemistry students had fun learning of molecules, bonds, and theories. Quotes Ellie Vaughn, We figured out the formula weight of Flatuate. Sounds fun, huh? The biology teacher, Mrs. Bodily, says, The science department has improved because the teachers are teaching subjects more suited to their talents. Mrs. Bodily likes biology because everything in life is related to biology and everything in biology is related to life. Mrs. Bodily's techniques for teaching are . . . Treat the students like real live people, because they are! Buddy, Dave, and Scott look enthused. 107 Mr. Martin's history in Indians. Chow down. CO! CHIEFTAIS Music thot traces our history. SOCIAL STUDIES Ha Ha That's pretty funny! This year, Mr. Lockridge, Mr. Loomis, and Mr. Irwin are the proud teachers of the Social Studies classes. According to students, these three teachers are, entertaining'', and believe it or not FUN !!! You must be wondering how a subject as boring as social studies can be fun! Well, in Mr. Irwin's class he has done interesting topics such as: Chief Joseph, prejudice U.S., The Cuban Missile Crisis, and a speaker came to the high school to tell of history through music . Mr. Irwin has been teaching history for 14 years. Mr. Lockridge's students describe his class as difficult, fun, and as many describe it, required. Among the many activities, one was the world trade conference. Mr. Loomis teaches U.S History and Government, between the two classes his whole schedule is occupied. He refers to his classes as enthusiastic and also, pretty great!! Another book report. Normon, stop working on that cover. They listen? 108 Smile Karrol! Got ya! Studying hard? According to Mr. Monte-sano, the learning center is meant to help students who have problems in certain subjects or areas to overcome these problems. He says it's an Individualized program designed to help the students' needs. Mr. Montesano finds a student's weak points and works with the student on that specific area. Reading, writing, logic, and discipline are all areas covered in the learning center. Students were taught in various ways, including the use of computers. The word processing program was used to help students express themselves better, along with learning proper sentence and paragraph structure. The taste test. The students also worked in groups to improve socializing skills. A special program was started this year through the learning center. Work experience for students with specialized needs was organized. Mr. Montesano said it's meant to help students make a smoother transition into the 'world of work.' Students did maintenance, janitorial, and cafeteria jobs at the high school. Futhermore many worked in businesses in Rogue River, Grants Pass, and Medford. Yes, we're working. Just socializing! 109 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education classes are taking a turn for the better. With new teachers Mr. Van Camp Ms. Gent, a new assertive discipline plan, and willing students, our P.E. system is a shining one. Ms. Gent was only here one semester, but she has left a lasting impression in her students minds. Ms. Gent was real easy going, could talk and have fun at her students own level, but still could keep everyone in line. Mr. Van Camp decided to teach P.E. because he enjoys people and likes to be involved in athletics. Mr. Van Camp grades on a point system and requires all his students to participate. Mr. Van Camp's classes this year have had a lot of good times and have had many humorous moments. The 2nd semester Mrs. Codington was teaching here and was well liked by the students. She was teaching badminton, basketball, softball, and conditioning. She says she misses working with her husband but enjoys Mr. Van Camp. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chris and Mark going for the victory! Don't rattle my cage! Our local Jane Fonda gets ready for a workout! No Peeking!!!!! 1 10 ART-PHOTOGRAPHY Patience Children! Patience! You want to use my crayons??? BAND Toot, Toot! Toot that Flute Camera shy Brian. Photo: A class with a flash! Ms. Greenlaw has a very unusual but top rate class. This class has been taking pictures from dogs to lockers. The people that are responsible for this flurry of photos are: Sheri Abernethy, John Bigman, Tammy Ferrara, Carla Gilliland, Sarah Hopkins, Kara Irwin, Teri Jur-ado, Karen Kirkwood, Kevin Kriter, Matt Montesano, Tracy Moss, Molly Phillips, Chris Roberts, Tom Sherrow, Amy Sweatman, and Tracy Wadhams. ART: With the help of one of our new teachers, Ms. Greenlaw, the art class has been learning to draw portraits of people, places and etc.. There learning calligraphy and poetry. With the influence of Ms. Greenlaw we may have a talented artist out there! MUSIC: With the help of Jan Ja-seau we had a band during all of our 1984 1985 games, Football, and Basketball. Showing spirit and support, yelling and rooting, the band did a great job and worked well with the cheerleaders to get the crowd going. Our band members are: David Aaron, Kelcie Brownell, Cim Clarke, Kristi Hendricks, Scott Hill, Jim Johnson, Ben Montesano, Neal Lockhart, Len Morris Jarred Schultz, Erica Van Ess, and Peter Zwinkle. 1 1 1 1984-1985 Woodshop, Mr. Laing And you don't stick your fingers in this part of the machine! The woodshop classes worked on projects this year that the whole class enjoyed. These projects included, cutting boards, picnic tables, repairing hurdles for the track team and making butcher blocks. The butcher blocks were sold to raise money for a hopeful ski trip. What are you looking at? 1984-1985 Agriculture, Mr. Ramos Agriculture Mechanics was a great success this year. Students commented that the class was fun and definately worthwhile. The class went on a field trip to Fairview, a wood stove company in Wimer, and to Pape Cat, where they got to drive $250,000 equipment. They also Had a guest speaker from RCC. Don't ask me???? Smile Cyndi!!! 112 1984-1985 Business, Mrs. Bailey The business classes include, beginning and advanced typing, accounting and word processing. They were taught by Mrs. Bailey and Ms. Jasseau. According to Mrs. Bailey the overall goal of the business department is to prepare students for either a business career or a college. She also added that she would like to expand the business department more so that students will be able to graduate from R.R with a complete business department. Yes we are excited, can't you tell? Hey. You in the middle, get busy! 1984-1985 Home Mrs. Driskill The classes in the home economics department were involved with many projects this year. The advanced foods classes prepared the dinner for the Academic Skills Contest Banquet and the 10 foot sandwhich for springfest. Both the beginning and advanced sewing classes modeled their projects in the Springfest Fashion show. 113 Why are you taking my picture? I'm trying to sew! Oh! My mother told me there would be days like this! OFFICE ATTENDANCE 'Do you really think it will work? Mr. Thompson making a big decision! ATTENDANCE S m i I e M a r y i Even though the administrative line-up experienced many changes throughout the year, the new found Rogue River spirit and pride stayed high. Mr. Thompson led the student body into the start of the year, however he was forced to take an unexpected leave of absence to have brain surgery. Mr. Schlecht then took over the principal position, and Mr. Montesano filled the job of Vice-Principal. They kept the positive changes that were started by Mr. Thompson going. The attendance office also experienced changes. There was a new attendance policy. Friday school was introduced for the first time. For every period skipped, the students had to spend one hour in Friday school. 114 COUNSELING '84 ; „kvou ,rebeo,e„' If you think you dare not, you don't. If you'd like to win, but think you can't, It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lost; For out in the world we find success begins with a fellow's will. It's all in the state of mind. Life's battles don't always go to the stronger or faster man; But sooner or later the man who wins is the one who thinks he can. If I had to say what philosophy I try to share with students in counseling, it is that which is communicated in this poem. 'Fixin' up some grub! Ms. Beardsly .wa RS - ‘COMBO f LUCES: WflWB BURGER. OR 'NO MILK. i I I Want a Burger? 115 Member FDIC VALLEY of the ROGUE BANK OFFICES: BANKING HOURS ROGUE RIVER 582-3216 110 Pine Street. Rogue River, OR 97537 GRANTS PASS 476-1177 1040 Rogue River Hwy., Grants Pass. OR 97526 LOBBY 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. MONDAY - THURSDAY TALENT 535-3394 201 N. Pacific Hwy.. Talent, OR 97540 PHOENIX 535-3333 4000 S. Pacific Hwy.. Phoenix. OR 97535 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAY ASHLAND 482-9611 250 Pioneer Street. Ashland. OR 97520 DRIVE-UP 7:30 A M. - 5 P.M. MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and the ROGUE RIVER GRANTS PASS PHOENIX TALENT and ASHLAND COMMUNITIES MONDAY - THURSDAY 7:30 A M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAY FULL SERVICE BANKING CHECKING ACCOUNTS DRIVE IN BANKING LOANS FINANCING NOW ACCOUNTS TIME CERTIFICATES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELERS CHECKS INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCTS DIRECT DEPOSIT BANKING 117 ALL SANDWICHES MADE TO EAT HERE OR TO 60 106 Gardiner Rogue River, Oregon 582-0965 V------------- (503) 582-4406 In's port Dean Allman Kathy Allman T.C. Panecaldo Jon Staats WOODVILLE CENTER 109 W. MAIN-SUITE 4. ROGUE RIVER. OR 97537 Team Transport is a licensed and bonded freight brokerage. r Rogue River Mobile Towing Fast • Dependable • Reasonable Emergency Service Mam Depot Rogue River. OR 97537 (503) 582-3275 118 KEN’S AUTO PAINTING RftY s RV Center PARTS, SERVICE REPAIR VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS 105 Gardiner Street P.O. Box 756 Rogue River, OR 97537 Ph. (503) 582-3043 Quality Body and Paint Work Raaaonabla Rale Phone 582-0754 rttnl f Sho 212 Gilmore P.O. Box 354 Rogue River, OR 97537 118 S E (503) 476-7411 • 479-1111 H Street • Grants Pass. OR 97526 (503) 582-2828 104 Mam Street • Rogue River. OR 97537 NORTH ARCTIC CIRCLE 1329 NE 6th SOUTH ARCTIC CIRCLE 611 SE 7th (ft PHONE 582-0644 (855-9516) MOUNTAIN TITLC COMPANY INC 112 MAIN ROGUE RIVER. OREGON 97537 GREAT MEXICAN FOOD! -0939 Rogte R v : Higtiwjy Rogue R� er 58’ 0111 - f 00 DAVID C. DE LA GRANGE Personal and Business Insurance New York Lile Insurance Co. New York Lile Insurance and Annuity Corporation (a Delaware Corporation) SOUTHERN OREGON TRAVEL Dependable Travel Arrangements two locations to serve you! 740 NW 6th St. Grants Pass, 476-4495 501 E. Main Rogue River, 582-0591 Jr. ■ 120 =5 DONATIONS; Advertising in Motion FRANK’S Backhoe A Cat Service Septic Installation Test Holes Sand Fill Systems Gravel Hauled Culverts Installed (2 5% Excavating Driveways Patching Asphalt Paving Frank DeBenedettl 3394 W. Evans Creek Road Rogue River, Oregon 97537 582-1128 (503) 582 0197 Vander Meulen Construction GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUILDING. EXCAVATING. SEPTIC SYSTEMS 121 RON VANDER MEULEN Owner 2912 FOOTS CR RD GOLD HILL OR 97525 ART STATIONERY HANO STAMPS COPY SERVICE ROGUE RIVER SHOPPING CENTER 510 E MAIN • P O BOX 673 ROGUE RIVER. OREGON 97537 TELEPHONE (503) 582 0428 (fyf'ofle, OWNERS Ownir DENNIS BROWN PHONE (503) 562-0033 BROWN INDUSTRIES OFFICE FURNITURE FOOD DRYERS MFG. P.O. Box 6 4 3 Rogue River, OR 97537 582-1833 THE DONUT HUT In The Rogue River Shopping Center As Many As 50 Different Varieties All Fresh Daily! Open Monday thru Saturday 5 A M to 2 P.M Closed Sundays DREWS TRanAtoue Grants Pass Shopping Center'' 479-3316 The most complete selection of tuxedo rental young men's attire. 11 AUTOGRAPHS 122 123 Autographs 124 �