Grants Pass High School - Toka Yearbook (Grants Pass, OR) - Class of 1965 Page 1 of 352
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Editor ......................... Marilyn Schotte Assistant Editor ......................... Nikki Hichens Business Manager................. Becky Brown Advisor........................W. E. Ensminger Volume 58 Grants Pass High School Grants Pass, Oregon 1 What is a teen-ager? Screaming at football games, Throwing pizza parties. Following fads, Working on non-conformity, Standing on the threshold of the adult world, Looking with envy on the security Of childhood: This is a teen-ager's world, And it is a paradox. From thirteen to nineteen Passes the child to the young adult, Years full of cheers and tears. Books, themes and friends, Cars, allowances, telephones, Quiet thoughts and crazy ideas, Joy, anxiety, fun and a little soul-searching. These are the most turbulent and wonderful Years of our lives: The sometimes not-so-smooth transition, The metamorphosis: These are . .. The Teen Years.” 2 3 o a T 4 Contents Activities............................................. 8 Staff................................................. 20 Academics ............................................ 36 Classes............................................... 48 Organizations ....................................... 130 Sports .............................................. 212 Honors .............................................. 274 Graduation .......................................... 282 Advertising ......................................... 290 the ghacf season of life. Gar yfe 5 • • 4 i •• % • - . ry•. ., • • A ■ , • • • • • ••• %.- ' • • i '• . . • • a • • • • • •-• . • • . - V - ; . • • ' £ AVv : vJ V. . ; ; v. • , • • • ■ I ' “• • • - • • V • J. .% •• ' '• . • ' p. •; • , - £V, v. % • • • V , A t A «• . Ms j ni ■ V • v • J{ • ' • • • • surpass inp. • • •. ;. ’ ’ • ' i ‘ 1, 6eauiu ancf in idzq . .jf. 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Little Kimberly Jones presented the bouquet while William Calvert was crown bearer. Gwen Stowell and Alanna Malone served as Senior Princesses with Steve Newman and Mike Boyer doing the honors. Accompanying the other Junior Princess, Joyce Turner, was Dale Paul. Escorting Sophomore Princesses Ann Blanchard and Vicki Isabell were Ted Wall and Allen Abbott. Sophomore Princess Ann Blanchard Sophomore Princess Vicki Isabell 10 A currently popular song, In the Misty Moonlight. inspired the castles and clouds that set the theme of the 1965 Senior Ball, held at the spacious Fairgrounds Pavilion. Senior Ball 1965 was a big year for hootenanny entertainment. The Kinsmen, a group from suburban Grants Pass, vocalize as dancers rest their feet during intermission. Programs dispensed by senior class advisor Maurice Anderson became tangible souvenirs of the Senior Ball for B Brown and P Manchel. escorted by D. Swarthout and B Bigelow. Sophomore Princess Sophomore Princess Ann Blanchard Charla Van Koten Winter Sports Queen Nancy Todd Convoyed by a soft spotlight and accented by the dreamy music of the pep band, the 1965 Winter Sports Princesses were introduced at halftime of the Grants Pass-Klam-ath basketball game. Each girl was introduced with her escort by Denise Hrankay, president of the Girl's Athletic Association. Little Chris Wolfe and William Calvert carried the rose bouquet to the royal court. Excitement and suspense quieted the gym as Dennis Crowe, co-captain of the wrestling team, opened the envelope containing the name of the winner. Applause broke the stillness as Dennis announced that lovely senior Nancy Todd would reign over the season as Winter Sports Queen of 1965, receiving the roses and traditional kiss. The tears and cheers that seemed to fit perfectly with the coronation accompanied the queen and her court off the floor. 12 Taking time out next to one of the many exotic decorations were D. Solomon, J. Holman. S. Thomas and C. Pritchett Manning the pumps at the punchbowl were servers M Ferrell and M. Dollarhide. Pausing for a nip are J. Masters and her escort B. Fischer. Green Mansions” themed a dreamy and long to be remembered ball. 1 he music, the motif and the congenial group contributed to a beautiful event Senior Princess Cathy Gilbert Senior Princess Junior Princess Judy Jubera Connie Barker Spring Sports Queen Spring Sports Queen Mary Peyton Junior Princess Judy Johnson Sophomore Princess Gayno Thurston Creating the romantic atmosphere of a Parisian night club, the Mardi Gras, sponsored by French Club, was termed a big success. Held on the tennis courts, the dance was set in the central theme of the red windmill. the Moulin Rouge. The dance served as the big event at the finale of Girl’s League Week, when it is traditional for girls to ask boys. Mid-way through the evening came the coronation. Kelly Pulse and Skip Stevens carried the crown and roses up to the royal aspirants. Roger Ramsey, captain of the tennis team, crowned sophomore Mary Peyton as the 1964 65 Spring Sports Queen. 14 During the after game ceremonies. Steve Hock is crowned Cavelcade King by Rally Queen Kay Johnson. Launching Cavelcade Week, a Tornado swung in effigy in front of GPHS. During the three days preceding the Cavemen-Tornado clash, students displayed their maximum school spirit with a variety of posters, chatter and excitement. The towering bonfire proved to be a victory flame. The symbolic Black Tornado plunged into the inferno as the band played the school song. The next day, students released more vitality as Mr. Stevens gave an inspirational speech at the pep assembly. Students then participated in the parade with the band, rally squad and pep club followed by the floats. Climaxing the week was the crowning of Steve Hock, the Knucklebusters candidate for Cavelcade King. Candidates were picked according to the enthusiasm and artistic ability portrayed by each club's entry. For the first time in four years the Medford Black Tornado (dummy) bums to ashes. How it burns! 1964-63 Cavelcade In preparation for the big game the rally squad leads in several yells beside the gigantic bonfire built by the Varsity G. Sweetheart of Grants Pass High Junior Princess Sharon Roberts Revolving around the dance floor and around the traditions of St. Valentine’s Day, a carousel of cupids sets the theme for the annual Sweetheart's Ball. During intermission came an impressive coronation. It seemed a long and tense moment but proved to be a dream come true for lovely Senior Lolly Tweed as President Larry White set the heart-shaped crown in place. Bob Logue sang Sweetheart of Grants Pass High” as' the red roses were presented to the queen. Her father. Mr. George Tweed, rewarded her with a kiss. Princesses Sharon Roberts and Ann Blanchard completed Lolly’s royal court. Sophomore Princess Ann Blanchard 16 Finalizing plans for the evening are hall-goers Pat Kidney and her escort George Stursa. Climaxing a memorable moment for lovely GPHS Sweetheart Lolly Tweed. Larry NX'hite. Student Body Prexy, places the traditional red roses in her arms while her escort Dave Gillespie looks on approvingly. Sweetheart’s Ball Expressions are mingled as the 1965 Sweetheart s Ball nears its finale. 17 Kave King leff Ano Senior Prince Don Summers Providing a grand switch, the selection of Kave King gave GPHS girls their chance to vote on male royalty. Two boys from each class were chosen by the Pep Club who sponsored the Kave King event. The six names were then submitted to the girls of the student body to select the reigning monarch. At the victory dance following the Medford basketball game, Pep Club president Becky Brown crowned Jeff Ano, Kave King. Ano was a center on the Grants Pass State Champion Football Team and was chosen as an alternate for the 1965 Shrine Football Game. (unior Prince Junior Prince Tom Blanchard Ray Johnson Kave King Sophomore Prince Kevin McDermott Sophomore Prince Tom Sloan 18 American Field Service Exchange Student Walk together, Talk together, O Ye Peoples of this Earth; Then, and only then, shall Ye have Peace.” This is the philosophy of the American Field Service, an organization which gives a student an opportunity to strengthen the bonds of friendship among nations and to further international understanding among peoples. It has been a challenge for me to try and see, learn and understand, in America, its heart, its agonies, its soul searching, and its spirit. I am proud to have been your AFS student and especially proud to have been associated with Grants Pass High School. Your sincerity, understanding and friendliness will always remain with me. I will never forget your determination and enthusiasm on the sporting field, your pride in academic achievements, and your faith and dedication to your country. Words cannot express my sincere appreciation for the manner in which you accepted me into the American society. My memory will remain impregnated with the many experiences and associations with the American people. I sincerely hope that you have a better knowledge and understanding of the Australian nation and its peoples. When I leave for home, I know that I will leave behind me one of the most wonderful years of my life, a year of which each one of you were a part. Cheerio! . . . And his ghost may be seen as you pass by that billabong, You’ll come a waltzin' Matilda with me!' GREGORY PEART Burnie. Tasmania 19 STAFF 21 Doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief could well apply to the walks of life represented on the District 7 school board. Members discuss and make decisions upon such things as bids relating to purchases, building programs, school property acquisition, supplying the best education for the least tax dollar, school policies and salaries. They are the public's liaison with professional school officials. The members are elected by the people to serve staggered terms thereby insuring experienced membership on the board. Mrs. Fred Hichens and Mr. Ed Malone are new members joining Dr. Ray Johnson, Mr. Chris Hansen, Mr. Robert Bush, Mr. William Schoenleber and Chairman Jesse Calvert who have served on previous boards. Heading the administration of District 7 is the executive officer, Ralph Jones. Among his many jobs, the main task is to carry out the policies made by the school board. As Superintendent he is in charge of keeping the public informed and managing school activities. Hiring of the faculty and the general supervision of all employees fall under his jurisdiction. In charge of special education, transportation, and elementary schools is assistant superintendent Fred Gray. Filling the multiple positions of deputy clerk, business manager, and purchasing agent is George Buck. Director of secondary education is Warren Cook, while Tom Denney serves as attendance supervisor. District 7 Administration Superintendent Ralph E. lones SCHOOL BOARD: R. Busch. C. Hansen. W. Schoenleber. Mrs. F. Hichens. J. Calvert, chairman; R. Johnson, E. Malone. 22 Warren Cook Director of Secondary Education Thomas Denney Director of Adult Education and Attendance Edward Wilcox George Buck Orchestra Conductor Deputy-Clerk and Business Manager District 7 Administrative Personnel Ray Clark Shop Foreman Ralph Lidman Maintenance Foreman Wr f Fred Gray Assistant Superintendent James Stewart Speech Therapist Administrative Secretaries: Marguerite Graham. Mary Krepps. Marjorie Todd. Lilian Fosberry. 23 Principal Frank Thomas Serving as principal at GPHS for twenty years, Mr. Thomas could very well be called the busiest man on campus. Within his jurisdiction are such jobs as conferring with the superintendent on various school matters, responsibility for the building and personnel, the ordering of supplies, the management of student body funds, and the signing of diplomas and certificates. Always ready and willing to help with a problem, Mr. Thomas has been a continual source of inspiration and encouragement to those with whom he has come in contact. New this year was the position of vice-principal. Mr. Howard Harrison was appointed to fill the job. The main duties involved college counseling and working with the principal on school problems. Listed among his favorite hobbies were reading and gardening. He noted many organization memberships kept him occupied. Daily tackling two of the most delicate jobs as GPHS were dean of boys, James ''Tuffy Keith and dean of girls, Bertha Calhoun. Student's problems and problem students were all in a day's work for the two deans. Promoting better citizenship and discouraging high school dropouts, they encouraged each student to achieve his potentiality at the best possible level, thereby enhancing his educational future. Possessing a unique hobby, Miss Calhoun was owner of both a weaving loom and a knitting machine and was a charter member of the Rogue Valley Weaver's Guild. Taking his mind off school duties, Mr. Keith enjoyed playing golf and dabbling in horticulture. Announcing at football games, chaperoning and standing in for teachers were jobs he was often called upon to perform. Reading the daily announcements over the P A. system is one of the many minor duties of Principal Frank Thomas. 24 Vice-Principal Howard Harrison Dean of Girls Bertha Calhoun Dean of Boys James Keith 25 Nominally in charge of the office was Jo Ann Meyer, who also acted as the principal's secretary and cashier of the student body funds. Inter-school correspondence also occupied much of her time. Putting the new attendance system into effect became the duty of Marge Ball, Attendance Clerk. Pink slips, parental phone calls, and reports to the district office easily accounted for her daily shift. Co-ordinating the new punch-card grade reporting system, editing the daily bulletin, answering a million questions, and duplicating office and teacher material made Joan Mildenstein’s day complete. Heading the custodial staff this year was Wally Friend who transferred from South Junior High School. In his competent hands, together with his energetic staff, GPHS took on new luster and prestige. Head Custodian W. Friend Office and Custodial Staffs Secretaries: J. Meyer. J. Mildcnstein. M. Ball. Maurice Anderson: Consumer’s Mathematics: Senior Class Advisor. Hot man Anderson: English IVB; Drama Club, National Thespians. Clarence Baker. Physical Education. Limit Themes To 500 Words” Jerome Bender: English IVB. I VC: Senior Class Advisor. Charles E. Bothuell: U.S. History; Junior Class Advisor. Darrell Brackenbrou g.h: Auto Shop; Knucklebusters. Edna Britten: German 1.11.111: Girls League, Senior Class Advisor. Bonnie R. Bunch: English IIB; Sophomore Class Advisor. Curry Cameron: French I.II: Varsity Rally Squad. Don’t Forget to Hang Up Headphones” Arthur R. Carpenter: Speech: Speech Club. lack R. Clark: Modern Problems. Journalism I,II; Scroll. Adriana Cortes: Spanish I,II; Los Amigos. Princess L. Egbert: Homemaking I,II,III: Future Homemakers of America. Waller E. Ens winger: U.S. History, Toka; Cave Club Council. William I. Erasts: Chemistry: Science Club. Robera A. Farrand: Physics, Chemistry; Senior Class Advisor. Radio Club. Maxine D. Fender. Physical Education: Pep Club. Girls Letter Club. Girls Athletic Association Claron D. Ferguson: Algebra II. Geometry: Gale R. Finley. Biology. Chemistry: Forestry Aerospace Club. Sophomore Class Advisor. Club. Archery Club. Francis I. Finneran: English III A. 111B. Ashton G. Foerst: Agriculture I,II.Ill; Fu Esther . Fox: Art I. Advanced Art; Senior Alma R. Frerichs: Homemaking II.Ill; ture Farmers of America. Class Advisor. Future Homemakers of America. Geraldine T. Halbert: Physical Education; Girls Letter Club. Future Medical Workers. Girls Athletic Association. Linda J. Halstead: English 11 IB. II 1C; Junior Class Advisor. Esther . Hansen: Algebra I; Assembly Committee Chairman. Everybody Get Ready for a Pop Quiz” Myrtle I. Hayes: Typing I. Shorthand, Transcription; Hi-C. Ronald W. Hollensted: A Cappella. Mixed Chorus. Girls Glee. Future Business Leaders of America. Richard F. Holliday. Algebra II. Mathematics Analysis; Cross Country. Ezra T. Jansen: Algebra. Geometry; Ticket Squad. Frank F. D. Jones: General Shop. Mechanical Drawing. Eduard J. Klote: Drivers’ Training. Mechanical Drawing II. Wood Shop. Sharon _. Larson: Physical Education; J.V. Rally Squad. 31 Inez Linker: English 111B. Georges H. LeRoux: French Ml.Ilf; French Club. lesse D. Loffer: Physical Education. Athletic Director. Losers Take Two Laps Around the Gym” Stanley E. Marcbington: L’.S. History; Junior Class Advisor, National Oren D. Masters: Wood Shop II. Honor. Ronald I. Maurer: Biology; Caveman Patrol. Varsity Baseball. J.V. Basketball. Ronald B. Maxwell: Modern Problems. Physical Education: Caveman Patrol. John Mayfield: General Shop. Agriculture II; Future Farmers. IF alter B. Nelson: Bookkeeping. Typing I; Future Business Leaders. Virginia Olson: Librarian; Bookniks Raymond E. McAllister: Band. Russell M. Notter: Geometry. Algebra II; Hi-C, Ticket Squad. Mazda E. Rage: English 11A; Sophomore Class Advisor. Mary X. Plummer: Counseling. John Passmore: Chemistry; Junior Class Advisor. Gordon R. Prehnr. Modern Problems. Counseling; Class Day Advisor. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis. Preston E. Rohner: Typing Ml; Ticket Squad. Don’t Watch the Keys, Listen to the Bell” William B. Ryder. World History: Caveman Patrol, Varsity Wrestling, Sophomore Football. J.V. Baseball. fames F. Smith: Physical Education; Ski Club, Varsity G, Sophomore Football. Dean f. Schultz: Office, Typing I.II; Cave Club Council. Leo C. Schweinfurt: Modern Problems. Graduation Advisor Counseling. Ferris Simpson: General Business. Business Law, Secretarial Office Practice. Clerical Office Practice. Larry P. Stevens: Biology; Boys’ Evelyn B. Thom berry: English I IB: Girls Intuamurals. Wildcatter Wrestling. League. Varsity Football. Varsity G. Mildred A. Thornton: English IVA.IVB; Senior Class Advisor. Fern C. Trull: U.S. History; International Relations League. Grace Van Walk: Spanish I.ILIII; Los Amigos. National Honor Society. Rusrell L. Werner: Biology; Varsity Track. Carolyn Williams: English IVA Sophomore Basketball. Varsity Football 35 Digging into the mysteries of roots and powers are enterprising Algebra I students. S. Wedekind and S. Russell. Composition Stressed in English Courses Using the library materials to finish that inevitable part of high school life, the term paper, are juniors. S. Jones. J. Henderson and R Hart. 38 Slide Rules, Films Aided Novice Scientists Creating oxygen by heating chemical compounds is demonstrated by G. Johnson, J. Johnson, and R. Howerton, uhder the scrutiny of Mr. Passmore Using equipment known as a Charles' Law tube and a Boyle’s Law apparatus, physics students V Smith and S Dinsmore check out relationships between pressure, temperature and volume Examining the mysteries of aquatic plant life is G. Thurston and R Murphy under the direction of Mr. Stevens’ ’’eagle eye ” 39 t Mf H 1 C + £ s y rttm m j MJ • 1-2- To improve the difficult Spanish r. students S. Fahje Ardent French I students. P. Franz and S. Bradshaw put in some extra and P. Kin listen to professional tapes containing time in the Language Lab. drills on voice inflection. Labs Aided Students in Language Dialects Where is the Coliseum located? This seems to be the question asked by Latin III student L. Johnson of L. Lefler. The Latin language is being put to good use by locating several historical sights of old Rome. With the aid of pictures and Mrs. Britten. German I students. B. Harlacher and D Wilson, learn to to carry on conversation and to think in German. 40 Checking their mythical 550.000 stock investments in social economics are seniors L. Medart. I. .Condray and C. Easton. After studying the First World War. World History students J. Sherk and D. Hoffman compare German's postwar boundaries to the ones of present day. ’64 Elections Centralized History Talk Participating in a mock election in Miss Trull's history class, these students went along with the rest of the nation and chose LBJ by a landslide. Verbal and Literary Techniques Emphasized Before the curtain rises on A Mart Called Peter, the make-up crew puts the finishing touches on the actors. People applying makeup are. L Rust. S. Smith. P. Carte, and C. Barker. As S. Walker practices her speech. K. Smith times her with a stopwatch. She is using the tape recorder to uncover any imperfections in her delivery. The job of folding over 1,600 editions of the SCROLL increased two-fold for reporters K. Doolan, D. Estes, and D. Jacobs as the school newspaper changed from bi-weekly to weekly status. 42 Director R Hollcnsted gives the upbeat and the Grants Pass High School Choir bursts forth in song. The group gave several concerts during the year and appeared on .KTVM. Providing entertainment at halftime of the Grants Pass-Corvallis Championship game is the rainsoaked marching band. Ankle-deep mud hampered their precision routines. nr Artistic Creations Exhibited in New Wing Art-minded students. J. Waite. S. Cruikshank. and W. Rohlfing are trying to match their water colors with prints from a magazine. 43 Applying the basics of their knowledge, members of the shorthand classes race against the stopwatch under the watchful eye of their instructor. Miss Haves. Home and Office Skills Stressed With all of the necessary and K. Keyte begin a salmon Perplexed over how a certain letter got there is Kathy Cluster. Busy with other phases of their typing exercises are Jody Brewer and Susan Walker. Adaptation of pattern to figure is a prime concern of Homemaking II student L. Klein, who adjusts the shoulder dart on a pattern for R. Ralston. Standards Achieved by P. E. Department ingredients near at hand, sophomore homemakers J. Rosecrans Early morning finds sophomore P.E. soccer enthusiasts somewhat salad during- the cooking unit of the course. hampered by dew on the playing field. Rough and tumble treatment finds its way into a girls’ P.E. basketball game as sophomore and junior championship teams battle it out for a chance to play the senior team for the all-school championship. Electric arc welding is one of the many skills that agriculture students Two major projects are required by Woodshop students. J. are exposed to in this vocational course. Kuitert puts the finishing touches on one. Aggies Collar Several Honors at State Fair Inspecting the power take-off equipment are Agriculture III students D. Woods. T. Brittsan. M. Converse. B. Price, and P. Kudlac. Theory and Fact Mastered by Auto Class After several weeks of absorbing internal combustion engine theory. D W heeler. M. McCallister. R. Spencer and R Campbell put it to good practice in a 1959 Mercury. Be accurate' is the mechanical drawing students' watchword. A future draftsman keeps this in mind as he checks out his compass before drawing a home of the future. Preparing to test reactions of senior E Hansen is Drivers Training instructor. M. Ingram. Recording her time is D Schilling while awaiting their turns are R Ewing and E. Stewart. 47 • Seniors • Juniors • Sophomores As students reached their senior year, many important decisions had to be made. Many of these decisions were influenced by the grades they had earned. For many seniors this was their last year of formal education, but for others their senior year was the key to the armed services, trade school, or college. Throughout the year seniors were visited by various representatives promoting these fields. These agents discussed the merits of their various organizations. A variety of courses were offered to seniors, including Physics, Math VI, Auto Shop, Latin IV, and German III which are exclusive to seniors. Along with these electives. Modern Problems and English IV were the only two required subjects. Many important events highlighted their final year. The Class of ’65 had many grid-ders active on the championship squad and other athletic teams. The annual Senior Ball, Misty Moonlight, and Senior Play, Annie Get Your Gun” were resounding successes. End of the year activities found the seniors very busy with the class picnic at Lythia Park in Ashland, the Senior Banquet, Baccalaureate, and finally Commencement Exer- SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: E. Fox. M. Anderson. R. Farrand, J. Bender, cises followed by the ensuing night activities. Standing: M. Thornton, E. Britten. SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD: N. Curtis, G. Buck. G. Stone. L. Fischer. R. Richner. Y. Mainard. Row 2: D. Jameson, L. Forsgren, B. Seig, D. Roberts, J. Ano, G. Peart, D. Pieren. 51 Imposing Battery of Exams Challenged Princesses S . G. Newton look on hat marks her as T. Adams C. Anderson G. Acklen C. Alderson ABEL, Patricia: Band Majorette 2.3 Ticket Squad 2. ABSTON. Mildred: Los Amigos 3.4: The Scroll 3,4. News Editor 4. ACKLEN. Gerald: Varsity G 3.4; German Club 2,3.4; Wildcats 2; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4; A Cappella 2. ADAMS, Teri Beth: Future Medical Workers 2,3.4, Sec. 4; JANS 3.4; Speech Club 3.4; Pep Club 2,3.4; A Cappella 4; Girls Glee 3. AHLF, Barbara: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 3.4; Los Amigos 2,3,4; Library Club 4; Ski Club 4. AHRENS. Edward: Boys’ State 3. ALDERSON. Charles: General. ANDERSON. Corrine: Los Amigos 2.3,4; National Honor 2.3.4: Future Teachers of America 2,3.4. ANDERSON. Donna: French Club 2.3: TOKA 3; Picture Editor 3; A Cappella 2.3,4. V.P 4. Accompanist 3.4; Quartet 2, Accompanist 3.4; Archery Club 2. ANDERSON, Henry: Knucklebusters 4: Orchestra 2. ANO, Jeffrey: Student Council Rep. 4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. F(x tball 2, Captain 2; Transferred from Kaimuki High School, Honolulu. Hawaii. 4. APPLEGATE. Susan: Ciceronian Club 2,3.4. Sec. 3; National Honor 2.3.4, Treas. 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Girls Glee 2, Triple Trio 3.4; Ski Club 4. ARMS, Linda: Future Medical Workers 2,3.4; Drama Club 3.4; JANS 3.4: Los Amigos 3,4; National Thespians 3.4. Sec. 3,4; Speech Club 4. Leaders 4; Hi C 4 Future Business P. Abel B. Ahlf D Anderson J. Ano M Abston E Ahrens H. Anderson S. Applegate BO. Many College-Bound Seniors Roberts. A. Blanchard. C. Van Koten, N. Hichens, with envy as D. Crowe gives N. Todd the kiss the 1965 Winter Sports Queen. ARNOLD. Shirley: Camera Club 3.4; Ticket Squad 3,4; Ski Club 4. ARRANTS. Lavonne: Future Homemakers 2.3; International Relations League 4; German Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4. AXTELL. Eldine: G.A.A 3; Mixed Chorus 3,4. AYERS. Kenneth: German Club 4; Forestry 4; Transferred from Roseburg High School. 3-BAIN. Rita: Future Business Leaders 4; G.A.A, 3; Girls Letter Club 1, V P. 4. Ticket Squad 3-BALL. Majorie: Band (A) 2.3,4; Drama Club 4; Los Amigos 3: Pep Club 2.3,4. BARKER. Dennis: General. BARKER. Linda: Drama Club 2; Los Amigos 3.4; National Honor 2.3.4. Pep Club 2.3.4; A Cap-pella 2.3.4: Triple Trio 3.4; Future Teachers 3.4. Pres. 4. BARNEY. Linda: Future Medical Workers 3; Future Business Leaders 2,3: Library Club 2; Ticket .Squad 3-BARRY. lames: Student G uncil Rep. 2; Executive Board 2; National Honor 2,3.4; Radio Club 3; Cavelcade Prince 4; Aerospace Club 4. Sec.-Treas. 4: Science Club 3. L. Arms E Axtell M Ball L. Barney S. Arnold K. Ayers D. Barker I. Barry L. Arrants R. Bain L. Barker R Bartlett 53 Key Roles in Athletics Were Occupied by S. Becker S. Behvmer Mr. Prehm. senior L. Best W. Bigelow schedules for BASSETT. Martin: Boy's State 3; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Executive Board 3; Ciceronian Club 3,4. Pres. 4; National Honor 2.3.4; Varsity G” 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Aerospace Club 4; Science Club 2,3.4. Sec.-Treas. 4. BECK. Sherryle: General. BECKER. Sharon: Secretary 4; Student Council Rep. 3.4; Ciceronian Club 2.3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4; National Honor 2.3,4. Sec. 4; German Club 3.4; J.V. Rally Squad 2: Pep Club 3.4; Future Teachers 2,3, Hist. 3. BEHYMF.R, Sharon: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4. BENNETT. Alan: Forestry Club 2,3,4. BENNETT, Kerry: Future Farmers 3,4: Knucklebusters 4; J.V. Football 2; Caveman Patrol 3,4; Forestry 3,4. BEST. Linda: A Cappella 4; Girls Glee 3: Transferred from Eagle Point High School, 3- BIGELOW, William: Student Council Rep. 2.3; Executive Board 2.3: Varsity G” 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 2: Cave Club Council 4. BLAIR. Sheila: International Relations League 4. BLENDELL, Joseph: Band (B) 4; Future Farmers 3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; Wrestling Team 2.3; Forestry 4. BLUNK, Sandra French Club 2.3.4; International Relations League 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 3.4; Girls Glee 2; Ski Club 4. BOE, Susan: Future Medical Workers 3; French Club 2.34; Pep Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. Sec.-Treas. 2; Ski Club 4. BONE. Carlton: Wildcats 2,3, Captain 3; J.V Baseball 2,3; J.V. Football 2,3; Wrestling Team 3,4; Ski Club 4 BOWERS, Michael: Student Council Rep. 3; Camera Club 3; Drama Club 4; German Club 2,3.4; National Thespians 4; Cave Club Council 4; Aerospace Club 4; Ski Club 4. M. Bassett A. Bennett S. Blair S. Blunk S. Beck K Bennett I Blendell S. Boe 54 Active Upperclassmen counselor and economics teacher, fills out seniors Boh Kukoski and Roger Ramsey. BOWER. Rodney: Knucklehusters 4. BOYD. Daleen: Student Council Rep. 2; Future-Homemakers 4: Future Medical Workers 2,3.4; French Club 2.3; IANS 4; Speech Club 2; Pep Club 2,3: Ski Club 4. BOYER. Michael: President 2; Vice-President 4; Student Council Rep. 2.3.4: Executive Board 2,4; National Honor 2,3.4. Pres. 4; Cross Country 3.4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2,3.4; Aerospace Club 4. BRADING, Paulette: Future Medical Workers 2,3.4; French Club 2,3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4; Los Amigos 3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Ski Club 4; Future Teachers 2. BRADLEY. Mary: Future Homemakers 3. BRAMBLETT. Russell: French Club 4; Varsity G 3.4; Golf 2,3.4; A Cappella 2,3.4; Madrigal 2. BRAND, Daniel: Aerospace Club 4; Science Club 4. BRANHAM, Eileen: Band (B) 2; French Club 2,3; Future Business Leaders 4; G.A.A. 4; National Honor 2,3; Ticket Squad 3; Toka 4. BRAZILLE. Sharon: G.A.A. 3.4; Hi 'C' 3; Library Club 4; Ski-Club 4. BREEDLOVE, Donna: Los Amigos 2,3,4, V.P. 4; Pep Club 2,3.4. C. Bone D. Boyd M. Bradley E. Branham R. Bower M. Boyer R. Bramblett S. Brazille M. Bowers P. Brading D. Brand D. Breedlove 55 Senior English Classes Presented Serious D. Brink R Brittsan B. Brown G. Brown Future recording at a noontime BREEDLOVE, Frederick: Future Farmers 3.4; Transferred from Pacific High School, Langlois. Oregon 3. BRIGGS. Lynn: Hi C 4; Library Club 2.3.4; Transferred from Rogue River High School 2. BRINK, Delmar: Future Farmers 2.3,4. BRITTSAN. Robert: Future Farmers 2,3,4; Forestry 2,4; Ski Club 4. BROCKUS. Audree: Student Council Rep. 2; Executive Board 2; Girls' League Sec. 4; French Club 2,3.4; Rally Squad (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Rally Squad 2; Spring Princess 2; Pep Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. BROOKS, Bonnie; Drama Club 4; French Club 2.3.4; Future Business Leaders 4; German Club 4: Pep Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 4 BROWN, Becky: Treasurer 4; Student Council Rep. 2.3.4. Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Girls' League Program Chairman 3. Girls' State 3. International Relations League 2.3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; Speech Club 2,3.4, V.P. 3; German Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 2,3.4. Pres. 4. TOKA 3.4. Asst. Editor 3. Business Manager 4; A Cappella 2.3.4. Accompanist 4. BROWN. Gary: Future Farmers 2.4; Caveman Patrol 4; Forestry 2; Mixed Chorus 4. BROWN, Gary: German Club 2.3; Forestry 2,3.4. BRl’MBACH. Rita: Future Homemakers 4; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4: German Club 3,4; Archery 4 BRLTNKE, Gary: Ski Club 4: Transferred from Kailua High School, Kailua. Hawaii 4. BRYAN. Jerry: Band (B) 2.3: Drama Club 4. BUCK, Georgia: Student Council Rep. 4; Executive Board 4: French Club 2.3.4; G.A A 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4; The Scroll 3.4. Sports Editor 3 4. BUSHNELL. Shirley: Future Medical Workers 2,3.4; Drama Club 4; G.A A 4. Hi C” 2,3,4, Sec. 2, V.P. 4; JANS 3,4; German Club 2,3 A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. F. Breedlove A. Brockus G. Brown G Brunke L. Briggs B. Brooks R. Brumbach J. Bryan 56 Problems for Determined Students artist. Tom McLean displays his vocal talent hootenannv before a sitting-room-only crowd. CAIN. Michael: Student Council Rep. 2; Wildcats Manager 2; J.V. Football Manager 2,3: Track (Varsitv) Manager 2.3,4. CALLAWAY. Theresa: Drama Club 3; French Club 2,3; G.A A 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4: Ski Club 4. CALVERT. Terry: Band (A) 2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Boy’s State 4; French Club 2.3.4, V P. 3; National Honor 2,3.4; Wildcats Manager 2; Cross Country Manager 3.4: J.V. Track 2,3; Student Body V.P. 4, Cave Club Council 4: Science Club 4. CAMPBELL. Donald: General. CAMPBELL. Wanda: General CARTE. Patricia: Future Medical Workers 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 4; JANS 4; A Cappella 4; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 4: Transferred from Medford Senior High School 4. CARTER. Herbert: Knucklebusters 4; Ski Club 4; Transferred from Carlmont High School. San Carlos, California 3 CATHEY. Kathleen: Band (A) 2.3.4: Los Amigos 3.4; Triple Trio 2.3.4; A Cappella 2.3,4: Future Teachers 3-CHAMBERLAIN. Angela: Band (A) 2.3,4, Sec. 4. Treas. 3: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; IANS 4; German Club 2,3.4. Treas. 4; Pep Club 2.3: Ski Club 4 CHAMBERS. Barbara: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4. G. Buck T. Callaway W. Campbell K Cathey S. Bushnell T Calvert P. Carte A. Chamberlain M. Cain D. Campbell H. Carter B. Chambers 57 Job Opportunities and College Entrance L. Chase T. Cherry I. Christensen G. Christian! Doctor Dan Poling by the senior class CHAPMAN, Lawrence: French Club 2; J.V. Football 2,3: Aerospace Club 4; Science Club 4. CHAPMAN. Stephen: Drama Club 4: Speech Club 3.4; J.V. Baseball Manager 3; Caveman Patrol 2.3.4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Library Club 2; Ticket Squad 2; Stage Manager 3.4. CHASE, Lynette: Drama Club 4; Hi C” 3.4: Girls Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Transferred from St. Maries High School, St Maries. Idaho 2. CHERRY, Theresa: Future Homemakers 2,3.4. Sec. 3, V P. 4: Future Medical Workers 4; JANS 4. CHERRY. Victor: Future Farmers 4; Forestry 4; Ski Club 4. CHILDERS. Kathleen: Future Homemakers 2.3; G.A.A. 3; Girls Letter Club 4. CHRISTENSEN. Joyce: French Club 3,4; G.A.A 3.4. Girls Letter Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 3.4; Girls Glee 2; Triple Trio 4; Ski Club 4. CHRISTIANI. Gary: General. CHRISTIANI. Vickie: A Cappella 3,4; Girls Glee 2. CLARK, Dennis: International Relations League 2; National Honor 3,4; Varsity G” 2,3.4; German Club 2,3,4; Football (Varsity Manager 3.4: Tennis Team 2; Wrestling Team Manager 2.3.4; Aerospace Club 4. CLARK. Earl: Future Farmers 2: Track (Varsity) Manager 2,3.4. CLARK. Kenneth: Hi C” 2,3, V.P. 2: Transferred from Parochial School, San Antonio. Texas 3. CLARKE. Richard: Knucklebusters 4; Forestry 2.3.4. L. Chapman V. Cherry V. Christiani E. Clark S. Chapman K. Childers D. Clark K. Clark Standards Were Eyeballed by Seniors of OSU is greeted with overwhelming enthusiasm during college visitation day. CLEAR WATERS. David: Radio Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Football (Varsity) 4; Transferred from New Hope Christian School 4. CLOSE. Clarence: Forestry 3; Ski Club 4: Radio Club 4. CLOSE. Daryl: Band (A) 3.4; Pep Band 3.4; National Honor 2.3.4. Varsity G 3.4; Cross Country 3,4; Captain 4; Track (Varsity) 3.4; Ski Club 4. CLOSE. Sue: Hi C 4: Girls Glee 4. COE. Richard: Band (B) 2; J.V. Football 3; Ski Club 4. COFFMAN. Phylis: Future Business Leaders 2,3,4. Treas. 3.4; International Relations League 3. COLE. Loyraine: Future Homemakers 4; Future-Medical Workers 4; G.A.A. 3 4 Girls Letter Club 4; Los Amigos 2.3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4. CONDRAY. Jerry: Knucklebusters 4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling Team 2. COOK. John: Ski Club 4. COONS. Linda: General. COOTS. Linda: French Club 4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 4; The Scroll 3,4. Feature Editor 4: Ski Club 4. R. Clarke D. Close P. Coffman J. Cook D. Clearwaters S. Close L. Cole L. Coons C. Close R Coe T. Condray L. Coots 59 Family Relations, Alcohol, and Income Tax M. Cournoyer R. Cowan K. Crandall S. Craner Foreign exchange W a t u s i at an COPELAND. Nancy: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4: French Club 2.3.4: JANS 3: German Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. COSTON. Karen: French Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 4. COURNOYER. Michael: J.V. Baseball 3; Archery 3. COWAN. Rubv: Future Medical Workers 4. COX. Donna: Library Club 2.3.4: Girls Glee 2.3,4. COX. Gerald: Ski Club 4; Transferred from Mt. Shasta High School. Mt. Shasta, California 2. CRANDALL. Kerry: Student Council Rep. 2; Ciceronian Club 2.3.4; J.V. Baseball 2; Cross Country 3; Forestry 3.4: Ski Club 4: Future Teachers 3.4. CRANER. Steven: Student Council Rep. 2; Knucklebusters 4: Los Amigos 2,3.4; Cross Country 3: Ski Club 4. CRENSHAW. Terry: Executive Board 2; Varsity G 2,3.4. V P. 4: German Club 2: Kave Prince 3; Wildcats 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4. Captain 4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2,3.4; Wrestling Team 2.3.4. CREWS. Robert: Future Farmers 2.3.4: Wildcats 3; Tennis Team 2.3: Forestry 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. CRISEL. Larry: Future Farmers 3; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling Team 3. CRONENBERG. Terry: Future Farmers 3.4' Caveman Patrol 2,3.4; Forestry 2.3. CROUCH. James: Ski Club 4; Transferred from Bellflower High School. Bellflower, California 3. CROWE. Dennis: Varsity G 2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; Wrestling Team 2,3.4; Ski Club 4. N. Copelano D. Cox T. Crenshaw L. Crisel K. Coston G. Cox R. Crews T. Cronenberg 60 Received Scrutiny in Problems Classes. student. Greg Peart, tries out the American after-game dance. CULBERTSON. Delbert: Transferred from Del Norte High School. Crescent City. California 4. CUMMINS. Carroll: Band (B) 4; Varsity G 3.4; Track (Varsity) Manager 2: Forestry 4; Ski Club 4. CURTIS. Nancy: Student Council Rep. 3.4; Executive Board 3.4; Girls' League Program Chairman 4; French Club 2,3.4, Treas. 4; Hi C 4; National Honor 2; German Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4. DEAN. Carla: Future Homemakers 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4: Hi C 3. DEAN. Donald: German Club 2,3.4; Aerospace Club 4 DERSCH. Toni: General DeYOl’NG, Barbara: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; French Club 2.3; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls Letter Club 4; IANS 4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4. DICK. Edward: Hi C 2,3.4; Library Club 4. DICKEY. Margaret: Band (A) 2; Band (B) 2; Future Homemakers 2. DIETRICH. Marv: Future Homemakers 4; German Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3. I. Crouch C. Cummins D. Dean E. Dick D. Crowe N. Curtis T. Dersch M. Dickey D. Culbertson C. Dean B. DeYoung M. Dietrich 6) Outstanding Scholastic Reco , w z R Dor ig D Duval D Drake C. Easton Signing up forl Reed and Linda DILLER, Lowell: Wildcats 3, Captain 3; Football (Varsity) 4: Track (Varsity) 4; Wrestling (Varsity) 4; Transferred from Jackson High School. Massillon, Ohio 3. DINSMORE, Samuel: Band (A) 2.3.4, Pres. 4: Pep Band 3.4; National Honor 2,3,4; Science Club 4. DORIG, Robert: Latin Club 4; Aerospace Club 4. DRAKE. Diana: Future Homemakers 3: German Club 2.4: Ticket Squad 3.4; Orchestra 4. DUCHIEN, Patrick: Varsity G” 3.4; Kave Prince 3; Basketball (Varsity) 3.4: J.V. Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4; f.V. Football 2,3; Forestry 2; Ski Club 4. DUKES, Gwiixia: Drama Club 4; Future Business Leaders 3; Los Amigos 4; Ticket Squad 4. DUVAL, Douglas: General. EASTON, Christine: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; JANS 3; Ski Club 4. ELLIOT. Bobbi: Future Medical Workers 4; Drama Club 4; Girls Glee 4; Transferred from North Bend High School. North Bend. Oregon 4. ELLIOTT, Mary: G.A.A 4; Ticket Squad 2; Girls Glee 2; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3. ELLIS. Billita: Future Medical Workers 2; Drama Club 3.4; French Club 4: Future Business Leaders 4; National Thespians 3.4; German Club 3.4. ELLIS. Sharon: Future Medical Workers 2; Drama Club 3.4; National Thespians 4. ELMORE. Judith: Future Medical Workers 2.4; G.A.A 3.4; Girls Letter Club 3,4; Los Amigos 2.4; Pep Club 2.3; Ski Club 4. EMERY, Marion: Future Homemakers 3.4: Future Business Leaders 4; Speech Club 4; Transferred from Colfax High School, Colfax. California 2. S. Dinsmore G. Dukes M Elliott S. Ellis Achieved by Class of ’65 senior pictures during noontime break are Barbara Miller. ENDICOTT. Claudia: Ciceronian Club 2,3.4; Los Amigos 3.4; National Honor 3.4. ESTES. Bettie: Future Homemakers 2;3.4; The Scroll 4. Asst. Business Manager 4. FAHEY. Richard: French Club 3; Varsity G 3.4: Knucklebusters 4; Cross Country 3: J.V. Football 2; Wrestling Team 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. FAHJE. Shanna: Future Business Leaders 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4; Los Amigos 3,4; Transferred from Clayton Valley High School. Concord. California 2. FARRAND. Robert: Band (A) 2.3.4: Pep Band 3.4: Boy's State 3; Drama Club 2,3; Cross Country 2. FEE. Thomas: Football (Varsity) 3,4; Track (Varsity) 3; Transferred from Areata High School. Areata, California 3 FERGl'SON. Richard: Tennis Team 3.4; Transferred from Bellflower High School. Bellflower, California 3-FERRIS. Sheryl: Girls Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3.4. FIELDS. Laura: Future Medical Workers 4; Ski Club 4. FISCHER. Linda: Band (A) 2,3.4: Pep Band 3,4; Executive Board 4: French Club 2.3.4. Sec. 4; National Honor 2.3,4: Pep Club 2.3.4; Future Teachers 2,3.4. V.P. 4. I. Elmore B. Estes R. Farrand S. Ferris M. Emery R. Fahey T Fee L. Fields C. Endicott S. Fahje R Ferguson I.. Fischer 63 Academy Appointments Snared by FORD. Robert: Forestry 4. FORD. Rocky: Wildcats 2: Forestry 2. FORSGREN, Arthur: Student Council Rep. 3.4: Executive Board 3.4; Varsity G” 3.4. Pres. 4; German Club 2.3.4: Kave Prince 3: J.V. Basketball 3; Wildcats 2; J.V. Baseball 2: Football (Varsity) 3.4, Captain 4; J.V. Football 2. Captain 2; Track (Varsity) 3. FOSTER. William: J.V. Baseball 3 FOWLER. Judith: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; JANS 3.4: German Club 4; Library Club 2; Girls Glee 3: Mixed Chorus 4. Treas. 4 FRANCIS. Grant: Ski Club 4. FRANSEN. Ingrid: International Relations League 4. FRAZIER. Charles: Los Amigos 4; Tennis Team 3.4. FURLONG. Mickey: Band (B) 2,3; Future Farmers 2.3.4. Treas. 3. Sec. 4; Varsity G 2.3.4: Cross Country' 2,3.4; Wrestling Team 2.3.4. FURNAS. Warren: French Club 2.3.4: Knucklebusters 4; National Honor 3.4; Radio Club 4: Cave Club Council 4: Science Club 4. GADE. John: Ciceronian Club 3.4: National Honor 2,3,4; Aerospace Club 4: Ski Club 4; Cave Club Council 4; Science Club 3.4. GALLAHER. Paula: Future Medical Workers 3. French Club 3.4: Ski Club 4. GARRETT. Edward: Forestry 2.3.4; Ski Club 4: Archery 4. GERMAN. Patricia: Library Club 4; A Cappella 4: Girls Glee 2; Madrigal 4; Mixed Chorus 3- GERVAIS. Joan: Future Homemakers 4; French Club 2.3: G A A 3: International Relations League 2.3.4: Pep Club 2; Future Teachers 4. GETTLING, Susan: Future Medical Workers 2,3.4. Treas. 4; G.A A. 3.4: Girls Letter Club 4. Treas. 4; JANS 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. A. Forsgren W. Foster I. Fransen C. Frazier In a short skit put Newman. P Howe R. Ford T. Fowle'r M. Furlong J. Gade R. Ford G. Francis W. Furnas P Gallaher 64 Senior Boys, McMillen and Smith on bv the senior class at a pep assembly, S. and T. Crenshaw are caught in passing. GIBSON. Ronald: Future Farmers 2.3.4. Pres 4: J.V. Football 2; Wildcats 2; Forestry 2,3,4, V.P 3; Mixed Chorus 4. Sec. 4. GILBERT. Cathryn: Student Council Rep. 3: Executive Board 3; Future Medical Workers 2.3,4; French Club 2.3.4. German Club 3.4; Pep Club 2,3.4: Girls Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Ski Club 4. GILLESPIE. David: Ovelcade Prince 4: Golf 2: Aerospace Club 4; Latin Club 3.4; Football (Varsity) Trainer 4; Basketball (Varsity) Trainer 4; Baseball (Varsity) Trainer 4. GLIDDEN, Shirley: Girls' League Pres. 4; Winter Princess 3: G.A.A 4; German Club 3.4: Pep Club 3,4. Program Chairman 4: Ski Club 4. GODFREY. Lynn: Future Farmers 4; A Cappella 4. GOFF. Lawrence: Varsity G” 3.4; Football (Varsity) 2.3: Wrestling Team 3.4. GOLDEN. James: German Club 4; Radio Club 3; Aerospace Club 4: Science (dub 2.3.4. GOODPASTURE, Gaye: Mixed Chorus 4; Transferred from Illinois Valley High School. Cave Junction. Oregon 4. E. Garrett S. Gettling D. Gillespie L. Goff P. German R. Gibson S. Glidden J. Golden J Gervais C. Gilbert L. Godfrey (i. Goodpasture 65 Misty Moonlight”Furnished Seniors K. Grimes L. Grimmer To the accumulate ! R. Hamilton D. Hamlin the 1964 UGLY GRAHAM. Ralph: Football (Varsity) 3,4: J.V. Football 2. GRANT. Rose: General. GRIMES. Kenneth: Knucklebusters 4. GRIMMER. Louis: Knucklebusters 4; I V. Football 2; Ski Club 4. HADE. Garret: Ski Club 4. HALL. Gary: Future Farmers 3: Knucklebusters 4. HAMILTON. Robert: Knucklebusters 4; Caveman Patrol 2.3.4. HAMLIN, Dale: A Cappella 2.3.4: Archery 2.4. HANSEN. Barbara: Future Homemakers 4: Future Business Leaders 4. HANSEN. Ellen: Band (A) 2,3,4; Future Homemakers 2,4. HARGITT, Goldie: Student Council Rep. 3: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4: Ciceronian Club 2,3; Drama Club 4; JANS 2,3.4: Pep Club 2,3,4. HARPER. Steven: Student Council Rep. 3; Executive Board 3: Ciceronian Club 4; National Honor 2,3,4; A Cappella 4; Aerospace Club 4: Science Club 2,3.4. HARRIS. Nancy: Band (A) 3.4; G.A.A 3.4: Girls Letter Club 4. HARTUNG. Terry: Future Farmers 2.3.4; Aerospace Club 4. HASSETT. Terry: Science Club 4. HASTING, Thomas: Knucklebusters 4; Caveman Patrol 3.4; Forestry 3.4. HAUSHERR. Marilyn: Future Business Leaders 4: Speech Club 4: Ski Club 4. R. Graham G. Hade B. Hansen G. Hargitt R Grant G. Hall E. Hansen S. Harper 66 ______ With a Lasting Remembrance glee of over 1450 students, Nancy Todd “pies MAN of GPHS, Tom Fee. HAUNTZ. Claire: Treasurer 2; Executive Board 2: Girls’ State 3; National Honor 2,3,4; Hi C 4; German Club 2.3,4. V.P. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Student Body Treas. 3,4; Orchestra 2.3,4. HEINLEIN. Judy: National Honor 2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3,4; A Cappella 3.4: Madrigal 3.4; Future Teachers 3.4. HELMLY. Dixie: Hi C 2: Los Amigos 2,3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; German Club 4: A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Ski Club 4; Future Teachers 4. HENDERSON. Sandra: Future Homemakers 2,3,4; Band (A) Majorette 2.3.4; Student Council Rep. 3; Pep Club 3,4; Ski Club 4: Cave Club Council 4. HENNESSY, Janet: Future Homemakers 3, Treas. 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Girls Glee 2; Ski Club 4. HERGENRETHER. John: Knucklebusters 4; Future Farmers 2,3.4. HICKS. Brent: Varsity ”G” 4; Ski Club 4. President 4; Football (Varsity) 4. N. Harris T. Hasting J. Heinlein J. Hennessy T. Hartung C. Hauntz D Helmly J. Hergenrether T. Hassett M. Hausherr S. Henderson B. Hicks 67 Tasmanian Exchange Student Intro - G. Hillis J. Hinkey Exhibiting some of W. Hock L. Hoekstra class are j. Hughes. singing. HIGGS. Michael: Future Farmers 3.4: Caveman Patrol 3.4: Forestry 3; Mixed Chorus 2,3.4. HILL, Richard: National Honor 2.3.4; Aerospace Club 4; Cave Club Council 4; Science Club 3.4. Pres. 4. HILLIS. Gail: French Club 2; FA.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4; Library Club 2. HINKEY. John: French Club 2.3: Varsity G 3,4: Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 3. Captain 3; Track (Varsity) 3.4; Wrestling Team 2,3.4; Ski Club 4. HOBSON, Allen: Future Farmers 2; Aerospace 4 HOCK, Stephen: Knucklebusters 4. Pres. 4; Cavelcade King 4; Cave Club Council 4. HOCK. William: Student Council Rep. 4: Los Amigos 3.4: Basketball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4: J.V. Football 2; Tennis Team 3; Track (Varsity) 2. HOEKSTRA. Lilyanne: French Club 2.3.4; Future Teachers 2,3.4. HOLCOMB, Sharon: Future Medical Workers 4; Ciceronian Club 4: National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; A Cappella 3.4; Girls Glee 2; Triple Trio 3,4. HOLLENBECK. Arthur. Caveman Patrol 2.3. VP 3; Forestry 3. HOLMES. Barbara: Future Medical Workers 2.4; Drama Club 3.4; French Club 2; Pep Club 2.3.4. HOOD. Stephen: Wildcats 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 2.3: Ski Club 4. HOOVER. Linda: Future Business Leaders 2.3; Library Club 2.3.4; The Scroll 3,4, Asst. Business Manager 3. Business Manager 4. HOWE, Patrick: Varsity “G” 3.4; Football (Varsity) 3,4: J.V Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2.3,4; Ski Club 4. M. Higgs A Hobson S. Holcomb H Holmes R. Hill S. Hock A Hollenbeck S. Hood 68 duced As New Member of GPHS the talent that abounds throughout the senior D. McLaughlin and B. Sloan who specialize in HOWELL. Linda: Future Homemakers 3.4; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; G.A A. 4: Girls Letter Club 4; Los Amigos 3; Speech Club 3: Pep Club 2,3.4; Mixed Chorus 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. HOWELL. Terrell: Golf 2. HOWERTON. Randall: Knucklebusters 4; Varsity G 2.3.4; Track (Varsity) 2.3.4; Forestry 4. HRANKAY, Denise: Future Homemakers 2; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4. Pres. 4; JANS 3.4. HUDSON. Rebecca: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Ciceronian Club 2; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4: IANS 3; Los Amigos 3.4; Girls Glee 2: Ski Club 4. HUFFMAN. Paul: Band (B) 2; Future Farmers 2,3.4; Knucklebusters 4; Caveman Patrol 4; Forestry 3,4. HUGHES. Ellen: Ciceronian Club 2.3.4; Drama Club 4; Hi “C 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4. A Cap-pella 4; Cave Club Council 4; Future Teachers 2. HULL. Samuel: Future Business Leaders 3; Basketball (Varsity) Manager 3.4; J.V. Basketball Manager 2. HUMBERD. Tulianne: Future Medical Workers 2,3.4; JANS 3,4; TOKA 3; A Cappella 3,4; Madrigal 3; Mixed Chorus 2. HUMMEL. Theodore: Ciceronian Club 4: Varsitv G 4; Wildcats 2; Baseball (Varsity) 3.4: J.V. Baseball 2; Forestry 4; Radio Club 4. L. Hoover T. Howell R. Hudson S. Hull P. Howe R. Howerton P. Huffman I. Humberd L. Howell D FPrankav E. Hughes T. Hummel 69 Class Picnic Saw Huge Senior Attendance D. Hyde I. Hyde Exhibiting their fine D. Jacobs H. Tacoby marching band majorettes V. HUNTER. Diana: Girls’ State 3: French Club 2.3.4: International Relations League 2,3.4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: National Honor 2.3.4: Orchestra 2,3.4; Future Teachers 4 HUTCHINSON. Karen: German Club 3.4; Girls Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 4. HYDE, Dolores: Ciceronian Club 2,3: Future Business Leaders 2.3.4. Sec. 4; International Relations League 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4. HYDE. Ivan: Knucklebusters 4; Future Farmers 3 HYDE. Phillip: Varsity G 2.3.4; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. HYDE. Sharon: Future Medical Workers 2; G.A A 3.4: Girls Letter Club 4. JACOBS. Darlene: Future Homemakers 2,3; Drama Club 2.3: The Scroll 2.3.4; Pep Club 2. JACOBY. Harold: Student Council Rep. 4; Knucklebusters 4: Varsity G 3.4: Wildcats 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2.3,4. JAMES, Ernest: Wrestling Team 2. JAMESON. Darrol: Band (A) 2; Student Council Rep. 2.4: Executive Board 2,4; French Club 2.3.4: Varsity G 4: Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3. Captain 3: Wildcats 2. Captain 2. JANKOWSKI. John: Drama Club 3; Radio Club 3; Wrestling Team 3,4. JOHNSONv Jacqueline: Student Council Rep. 2; French Club 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3.4; Rally Squad 3,4; Rally Queen 4; J.V. Rally Squad 2; Winter Princess 3: Sweetheart 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. JOHNSON. John: Student Council'Rep. 2; French Club 2: Varsity G” 3.4; Wildcats 2: Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 2.3; Track (Varsity) 2,3.4; Wrestling Team 2.3.4. D. Hunter P. Hyde E. James J. Jankowski K. Hutchinson S. Hyde D. Jameson J. Johnson 70 at Ashland’s Lithia Park strutting form as the Grants Pass High School makes its contribution to the Cavelcade arc Surroz, S. Henderson and Patty Sparlin. JOHNSON, Marda: Transferred from Myrtle Creek High School. Myrtle Creek. Oregon 4. JOHNSON. Ronald: Band (A) 3.4. Band (B) 2; Pep Band 3,4. JOHNSON. Sandra: Future Homemakers 4; Transferred from Westmoor High School, Daly City, California 4. JOHNSON, Wilma: Future Business Leaders 4: G.A.A 3.4; Girls Letter Club 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. JONES. Alan: Band (A) 2,3: Pep Band 3; Knucklebusters 4: J.V. Baseball 2. JONES. Pamela: General. JORDAN. CheryJ: Future Homemakers 2; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4: JANS 4. JL'BERA. Judith: Future Homemakers 2; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4; JANS 4; Spring Queen 2; Pep Club 2.3.4. V.P. 2.3; Ski Club 4. KEELING. Rosanna: Transferred from Albany Union High School. Albany, Oregon 4. KEENER. James: General. KEHR. Patricia: Girls Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3.4. J. Johnson S. Johnson P. Jones R. Keeling M. Johnson W. Johnson C. Jordan J. Keener R Johnson A. Jones J. Jubera P. Kehr 71 GPHS Placed 5 Finalists in National Merit C Kemper L. Kienstra S. Kent S. K in lev On I R L Hello from Tasmania. G occasion were I teacher from Chile KELLY. Alice: Hi “C 3; Transferred from Bloomington High School. Bloomington. California 3. KELLY. Barbara: French Club 2.3: Future Business Leaders 2.3.4; National Honor 2,3.4: TOKA 3. KEMPER. Calvin: Band (A) 2.3.4. Stage Band 2.3.4. KENT. Susan: French Club 2.3.4; German Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4: Future-Teachers 3.4: A Cappella 3.4; Madrigal 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Triple Trio 3: Ski Club 4 KERLINGER, Thomas: Band (A) 2,3.4; Forestry 4. KIDNEY, Patricia: Band (A) 3,4; Band (B) 2; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; French Club 2.3.4; Future Business Leaders 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Future Teachers 3,4. KIENSTRA. Linda: Band Majorette 2; Future Homemakers 2; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Future Business Leaders 3.4. Sec 4; Los Amigos 4; Pep Club 2,3; Future Teachers 4. KINLEY. Sandra: Los Amigos 4; National Honor 3.4; Transferred from Cottage Grove, Oregon 3 KINNEY, Gale: Future Business Leaders 3 4. V P 4: G A A 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4, Sec. 4; Los Amigos 3.4. Treas. 4; TOKA 2. KIRKPATRICK. Sharon: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4. VP 4; G A A 3: JANS 3.4; Library Club 2.3. A Cappella 3.4. Treas. 4; Girls Glee 2: Student Council Rep. 2.3- KLEYNE. Johanna: Future Medical Workers i; Mixed Chorus 4 KI.INKNER. William: General. KNOPF. Jeri: G A A. 3.1; Girls Letter Club 4; Los Amigos 2.3,4. Sec 4; Pep Club 2,3,4 A Kelly T Kerlinger G Kinney |. Kleyne B. Kelly P Kidney S Kirkpatrick W Klinkner 72 Testing Program Day . American Field Service exchange student Peart is welcomed. Others honored on this Fransen from Denmark and Mrs. Cortes, a new KOFSER. Barbara: Band (B) 2,3; Future Medical Workers 2: Cl.A.A. 4; Girls Letter Club -4; Hi C 2: Girls Glee 4. KIBICK. Marsha. Future Medical Workers.2.3.4: French Club 4; National Honor 2.3.4; German Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; TOKA 4. Copy Editor 4; Orchestra 2.3.4. Sec. 2.3.4. KUKOSKI. Robert: Student Council Rep. 2; Varsity G 4: Football (Varsity) 3.4: I.V. Football 2.3: TOKA 3.4. Sports Editor 3.4; Ski Club 4; Intramurals Assistant 4. KVNISTON. Florence: Hi C 3; Library Club 2; Girls Glee 2.3 LANCASTER. Phyllis: Hi C 4: Transferred from Twin Falls High School. Twin Falls. Idaho 4. LANDIS. Erik: Science Club 4. LARSON. Mike: Future Farmers 2. LAYZELL. Thomas: (toss Country 2.3; Track (Varsity) Manager 2 LEfLER. Larry: Band (A) 3.4: Band (B) 2: Student Council Rep 2; Executive Board 2: Ciceronian Club 3.4: Tennis Team 2. LEWIS. Clifton: Los Amigos 2.3; Radio Club ; Ski Club 4. LII.E. Francis: Future Farmers 4; Knucklebusters 4 I. Knopf R Kukoski E. Landis L. Lefler B. Koeser F Kvniston M. Larson C. Lewis M Kubick P Lancaster T. Layzell F. Lile 73 Furnishing the Backbone of Many Clubs, D. Logan E. Lowe T. Lvbeck F. Lynch At one of the and D. McLaughlin English ballad. LINCOLN, Robert: Future Farmers 2,3.4; Caveman Patrol 2.3.4: Forestry 2.3: Mixed Chorus 4: Ski Club 4. LINDQUIST, Harlan: Knucklebusters 4; Forestry 2; Ski Club 4. LOGAN. Douglas: Radio Club 4. LOWE. Earl: J.V. Basketball 2.3; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 2: Track (Varsity) 2.3.4. LUMPKIN, Nora: Future Homemakers 2,3; Camera Club 3.4; Ticket Squad 2,3,4; Girls Glee 3 LUTMAN. Wilma: Band Majorette 2,3,4; French Club 2.3; G.A.A 3; Girls Letter Club 4; Pep Club 2,3.4. LYBECK. Thomas: Varsity G” 4; German Club 2.3.4; Ugly Man Prince 4; Football (Varsity) 4: J.V. Football 2.3; Tennis Team 2,3.4; Wrestling Team 2.3: Ski Club 4. LYNCH, Frederick: Band (A) 2.4: Pep Band 2; Student Council Rep 2; French Club 4; International Relations League 2,4; National Honor 2.4; Speech Club 4; German Club 2; Science Club 2,4. MAINARD. Sharon: Executive Board 4; Future Medical Workers 2,3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Pep Club 2,3: A Cappella 3.4; Girls Glee 2, Treas. 2; Madrigal 3.4. MALONE, Alanna: Future Medical Workers 2.3,4; Ciceronian Club 2: JANS 3.4; National Honor 2,3.4: Fall Princess 4. Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 3.4; Girls Glee 2. MANCHEL. Karen: Pep Club 2.3.4. MARCOULIER. Richard: Future Farmers 2.3.4, V.P. 4: Forestry 2,3.4. Pres. 3. V.P. 4. MARCUS. William: Caveman Patrol 3- MARTIN, Marilyn: Student Council Rep. 2; Future Medical Workers 2.4: Hi C 2,4; JANS 4; National Honor 2.4; German Club 2.4; Transferred from New Hope Christian School 3. R Lincoln N Lumpkin S. Mainard K Manchel H. Lindquist W Lutman A Malone R Marcoulier 74 Seniors Served as Major Officers Drama Club's noontime hootenannies D. Helmlv entertain the assembled students with an old MAULDIN. Steven: Future Farmers 2.3,4: Caveman Patrol 2; Ticket Squad 2: Mixed Chorus 3. MAUPIN. Floyd: Drama Club 4; Caveman Patrol 3.4. MAURER. Mickie: Student Council Rep. 3: Executive Board 3‘. Girls' League Treas. 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4; Los Amigos 2,3.4; Sec. 3: Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,3.4: Ski Club 4. McALISTER. Michael: J.v. Football 2. McALLISTER. Diane: Band (A) 2,3.4. Treas. 4: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Ciceronian Club 2,3: IANS 3.4; German Club 4: Pep Club 2.3.4; Cave Club Council 4. McALVAGE, Michael: German Club 2.3.4: Golf 2; Forestry 3,4; Ski Club 4. McGOLLlTM. Linnah: Hi C” 4; Girls Glee 3.4; Future Business Leaders 4. McCORKLE. David: Band (A) 4; Band (B) 2.3; Future Business Leaders 3: Forestry 2; Ski Club 4. McCUTCHEON, Larry: Ciceronian Club 4: French Club 2.3: Speech Club 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Forestry 3,4; Ski Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4. McDONALD. Cathy: French Club 4; Library Club 2,3, Reporter 3: Girls Glee 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Future Teachers 3.4. W. Marcus F. Maupin D. McAllister D. McCorkle M. Martin M. Maurer M. McAlvage L. McCutcheon S. Mauldin M. McAlister L. McCollum C. McDonald Key, Wheel, Spade and Spoon Relinquished T. McLachlan S. McNeill D McLaughlin L. Medart The 1964 edition of Medford rising minutes later to McFARI.AND. Terry: Future Homemakers 2,3,4. McINTYRE. Patricia: French Club 2.3; Future Business Leaders 3.4: Pep Club 3,4. McLACHLAN, Thomas: Future Farmers 2.3; Wildcats 2; Ski Club 4. McLAUGHLIN. Denice: Hi C” 2.3.4. Pres. 3; Pep Club 4; A Cappella 2.3,4, Sec. 4: Madrigal 2; Triple Trio 2.3. McMAHAN. Garv: Los Amigos 3.4: Basketball (Varsity) 4: IV. Basketball 3; Wildcats 2; Baseball (Varsitv) 4; I.V. Baseball 3; Ski Club 4. McMILLEN. James: Ciceronian Club 2.4. Hi C 2,3.4; Ski Club 4 McNEILL. Susan: Future Homemakers 4: French Club 2.3; Future Business Leaders 4: German Club 4. MEDART. Leon: I.V. Football 2. MEEK. Charles: Los Amigos 4; Varsity G 3.4: J.V. Baseball 3; Football (Varsitv) 3.4; I.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 3; Ski Club 4. MEFK Glenn: General MESSINGER. Linda: Future Homemakers 4: Future Medical Workers 3.4: G A A. 4: Girls Letter Club 4. TANS 4; Pep Club 2.3; Ski Club 4 METZKE. Leah: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; G.A A. 3,4; Girls Letter Club 4; IANS 4; Los Amigos 2.3.4. Girls Glee 2. MILLER. leanne: Future Homemakers 2; Camera Club 3; Future Business Leaders 3.4; Girls Glee 2.3 MILLER. Judy: Transferred from Drake High School. San Anselmo. California 2. MILLER. Linda: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4: National Honor 2; Pep Clyb 2,3.4; The Scroll 4. T. McFarland G McMahan C. Meek L. Messinger P. McIntyre I McMillen G Meek L. Metzke 76 by Seniors to Junior Upstarts the Cavemen take the field with the cry of Beat from the stands. This task was accomplished 48 give Grants Pass the conference title. MILLER, Patricia: Future Homemakers 3: Los Amigos 4: Pep Club 3.4; Transferred from Analy LJnion High School, Sebastopol, California 3. MITCHELL. Harley: Hi C 2; German Club 2,3. MOEN. Karen: Student Council Rep. 2; Executive Board 2. French Club 2; Future Business Leaders 3,4: Pep Club 2,3; Girls Glee 2.3. Pres 3. Accompanist 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4; Cave Club Council 4. MOFFIT. Ernest: French Club 3: Cavelcade Prince 4; J.V. Football 3; Ski Club 4. MOORE. Harold: Ciceronian Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. MOORE. Harold: Drama Club 2; Varsity G” 4; Track (Varsity) 3.4: Ski Club 4. MORFORD. Janice: Future Homemakers 4; Hi C” 2,3.4: Girls Glee 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. MORRISON. Pamela: Future Homemakers 4; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; French Club 3; JANS 4; Pep Club 2.3. MI LDER, Sharon: Camera Club 4: Library Club 2.3: Mixed Chorus 2. T. Miller P. Miller E. Moffit J. Morford T. Miller H Mitchell H. Moore P. Morrison L. Miller K. Moen T. Moore S. Mulder 77 Championship Gridders Inspired by Seniors MURPHY. Mary: Drama Club 3.4; National Thespians 3.4. Pres. 4; A Cappella 4; Girls Glee 3. V.P. 3; Mixed Chorus 2: Transferred from Etna Union High School. Etna. California 2. NEILSEN. Nancy: French Club 2.3; Future Business Leaders 4. NEISH. James: Boy s State 3; A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2. NEWLAND, James: Class V.P. 3: Student Council Rep. 2; Executive Board 2; Ciceronian Club 4; National Honor 2.3.4. V.P. 3; Varsity “G 4: J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 3.4; Aerospace Club 4. NEWMAN. Betty: Future Homemakers 4; Future Medical Workers 2,3.4; Pep Club 2.4; Ski Club 4 NEWMAN. Steven: Boy's State 3: Class Pres. 4: Executive Board 2,3.4; Var sity G 2,3.4; Kave Prince 2; Basketball 3.4; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball (Varsity) 2.3.4; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 2; TOKA 4. NEWTON. Geri: Executive Board 2; French Club 2.3.4: G.A.A. 3,4; Girls Letter Club 4; Hi C” 4; National Honor 2.3.4; Winter Princess 2; Spring Princess 3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Ski Club 4. NORDSTROM. Connie: Future Homemakers 3; Future Medical Workers 3,4; Hi C” 2.3.4; JANS 4. NORTON. Hiram: Radio Club 3.4; Aerospace Club 4; Ski Club 4. OCHELTREE. Fay: General. ODEN, Velma: Ski Club 4. OGLE. Rodney: A Cappella 2.3.4: Quartet 2.3- OLSEN. Wanda: Band (A) 2.3.4; G.A.A 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4: International Relations League 3.4. Sec. 4: Speech Club 3.4. Sec. 4; German Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Ski Club 4. I. Neish G. Newton I. Newland C. Nordstrom Displaying Hodges High L. Tweed. N. Todd M. Murphy B. Newman H. Norton V. Oden N. Neilsen S Newman F. Ocheltree R. Ogle 78 Throughout Extended ’64 Season championship rally jackets, a present from School Store, are senior yell leaders, K. Johnson, and C. Brockus. PAGE. John: German Club 4; Forestry 2. PALMER. Nancy: Hi C 4; Transferred from Glendale High School. Glendale. Oregon 4. PANGBURN. Linda: Ciceronian Club 2.3.4: Future Business Leaders 3.4; Hi ”C” 2.3,4. PEART. Gregory: Student Council Rep. 4; Executive Board 4; Drama Club 4. French Club 4; International Relations League 4: Cave Club Council 4; Ski Club 4; Foreign Exchange Student from Burnie. Tasmania. PENNY. Richard: Varsity G 2,3,4; Golf 2.3; Cross Country 3.4; Wrestling Team 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. PETERS. Eunice: General. PETERS. Nona: Future Business Leaders 4; Los Amigos 3.4; Girls Glee 2. PETOW. Barbara: Future Homemakers 4: Ciceronian Club 2; French Club 2.3; Future Business Leaders 4; National Honor 2: Ski Club 4. PETRIE. Mary: Future Medical Workers 2 Library Club 2. PHILBRICK. Sharon: Band (A) 2.3.4; Future . Medical Workers 2.3.4: French Club 2,3.4; IANS 2,3.4: National Honor 2,3.4; Pep Club 2,3.4. PHILLIPS. Craig: General. W Olsen L. Pangburn E. Peters M. Petrie L Page G Peart N. Peters S. Philbrick N Palmer R Penny B Petow C. Phillips 79 Knucklebusters’ Cavelcade Float Captured First W Piete K Prim K. Pollock L. Prince Accepting the Pineapple.” J Johnson as the Becky Brown PIEREN. Danny: Future Farmers 3; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3 PIEREN, Dixie: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; G.A.A. 3; German Club 2,3 PIETE. William: German Club 2.3.4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling Team 2.3; Forestry 2.3.4. POLLOCK. Katherine: Student Council Rep. 4; Executive Board 4; Future Homemakers 3 POPE, Edmond: Varsity G” 4; Cross Country 4; J.V Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2.3,4. PRATT, Peggy: Future Homemakers 2,3.4. PRIM. Karryl: Band Majorette 2; Ciceronian Club 2.3.4; International Relations League 3.4. PRINCE. Linda: Band (A) 2.3.4: Student Council Rep. 4; Future Homemakers 4: Hi C 4 PRITCHETT. Steven: Future Farmers 2.3.4: Caveman Patrol 3.4; Forestry 3,4, Pres 4. PROCTOR. Ty: Future Medical Workers 4: Drama Club 4; JANS 4; Library Club 4; Girls Glee 4 PURSELL. Judith: Los Amigos 3.4; Pep Club 3.4: Future Teachers 3.4: Transferred from John Muir High School. Pasadena. California 3. RAGAN. Loreen: General RAMBOLL, Robert: Drama Club 4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2.3,4; Wrestling Team 3: Mixed Chorus 4 RAMSEY. Roger: Varsity G 3.4; J.V. Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Track (Varsity) 4; Cave Club Council 4 RANSOM. Kathleen: French Club 2,3; International Relations League 4. D Pieren E Pope S. Pritchett I Pursell D Pieren P Pratt T Proctor L. Ragan 80 Place Honors for Senior Mechanics Crew 1964-65 Kave King crown is the Hawaiian Ano. flanked by princes D Summers and R garland is placed on his head by Pep Club Prexy REDDICK. Thomas: Basketball (Varsity) 4: J.V. Basketball 3; Wildcats 2, Captain 2: Cross Country 4. Track (Varsity) 3 REED. Barbara: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Ciceronian Club 2; IANS 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4. REED. James: Forestry 2: Ski Club 4. REYNEKE. Catherine: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; French Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. REYNOLDS. Nancy: Hi C 4; Girls Glee 4; Library Club 3.4; Cave Club Council 4; Transferred from Medford Senior High School 2. RICE. Dwayne: Varsity G 3.4. Sec.-Treas. 4; Basketball (Varsity) 4. J.V. Basketball 3; J.V. Baseball 2. Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 2: Track (Varsity) 3. RICE. Dwight: German Club 4. RICH. Daniel: General. RICHNER. Rita: Class Treas. 3; Student Council Rep. 3.4; Executive Board 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2; French Club 2; Girls Letter Club 4; G.A A 3; Fall Princess 2: Pep Club 2.3.4: Give Club Council 4. R. Ramboll T. Reddick C. Reyneke D. Rice R. Ramsey B Reed N Reynolds D Rich K. Ransom I Reed D Rice R Richner 61 College Coaches Impressed by Senior Boys’ J. Ripley L. Robinson R Rivers S. Robinson Highlighting a pep hilarious skits is Hauntz and N. RIED. Donald: Band (A) 2.3,4; Pep Band 4; Future Farmers 3.4; Forestry 2.3,4. RINGEISEN, Christine: Future Business Leaders 4; Transferred from Anaheim High School. Anaheim. California 2. RIPLEY. Judy: Future Homemakers 2.3.4; Future Medical Workers 2,3.4; G A A. 3,4; Girls Glee 2,3.4. RIVERS. Rene: JANS 4. ROBERTS. Darrell: Class Pres. 3; Class V.P. 2; Student Council Rep. 4; Executive Board 4; Cavelcade Prince 3; A Cappella 2.3,4. Pres. 4. ROBINSON. Joanne: Girls Glee 3.4 ROBINSON, Linda: Future Homemakers 2.3.4: Ciceronian Club 2: Drama Club 4: International Relations League 2,3,4. V.P. 3: Girls Glee 3.4, Pres. 4; Ski Club 4. ROBISON, Sally: International Relations League 2.3,4; Los Amigos 3.4; Library Club 3,4. Sec. 4. ROCKEL. Kathleen Future Homemakers 4; Future Medical Workers 2.4. ROHDE. Richard: Ciceronian Club 4; A Cappella 2,3.4; Madrigal 4; Quartet 2; Science Club 4. RONNINGEN, Terry: Knucklebusters 4: Future Farmers 4; Transferred from Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falls. Oregon 4. RLISSELL, Geraldine: Drama Club 3.4; Hi C 4. National Thespians 3.4. V.P. 4. RUSSELL. Richard: Los Amigos 4; National Honor 2.3.4; Wildcats 2; J V Football 2,3; Track (Varsity) 2.3.4. RYAN. Dennis: Science Club 4. D Ried D Roberts K. Rockel T Ronningen C. Ringeisen I. Robinson R. Rohde G Russell 82 , -'iii Athletic Endeavors |Kj assembly during football season with one of their this contingent senior pep club members, C. Curtis. SACKETT. Ruth: French Club 2.3; Future Business Leaders 3.4. Pres. 4; TOKA 4; Future Teachers 2.3,4; Cave Club Council 4; Editor Cave Codes 4. SCHAFFER. Rosalie: Future Business Leaders 4. SCHMIDT. Michael: Forestry 3.4: Ski Club 4. SCHNEIDER. Jerry: Ski Club 4. SCHOENLEBER. James: General SCHOTTE. Marilyn: Ciceronian Club 3.4; French Club 2.3; G.A A 4; International Relations League 2,3,4. Treas. 4; National Honor 2,3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4; TOKA 3.4, Copy Editor 3,. Editor 4; Science Club 4. SCHl’LTZ. Margaret: Student Council Rep. 2: Executive Board 2; Los Amigos 2.4; National Honor 2.4; Pep Club 2.4; Ski Club 4: Transferred from St. Mary's High School. Medford. Oregon 3- SEIG, Robert: Student Council Rep. 3; Executive Board 3; The Scroll 4. SHAMEL. Susan: Student Council Rep. 2; Future Homemakers 2.3,4. Pres. 3.4. Treas. 2: Library Club 3. Pres. 3. SHANNON. Steven: General. R Russell R Schaffer J Schoenleber R Seig D. Ryan M. Schmidt M Schotte S. Shamel R Saikctt 1 Schneider M Schultz S. Shannon 83 Six Girls, Four Boys Made Up Top Ten SIIKANEN. Kaye: Hand (A) 2,3.4; French Club 2.3.4: National Honor 2.3.4: Pep Club 2,3.4; Future Teachers 2.3.4. SIMPSON. James: General. SLOAN. Billie: Hi C 3.4, V.P. 3. Sec.-Treas. 4; International Relations League 3.4; National Thespians 4; German Club 4; Pep Club 2: A Cappella 2,3.4; Triple Trio Accompanist 2.3: Cave Club Council 4. SLl’SSER. Clarence: Caveman Patrol 2,3.4. V.P. 2. Pres. 4; Library Club 3.4; Archery Club 4. SMITH. Barbara: Future Homemakers 3.4. SMITH. Gail: French Club 2.3; Future Business Leaders 4: Pep Club 2.3,1; Ski Club 4. SMITH. John: Future Farmers 2.3.4; Knucklebusters 4. SMITH. Kenneth: Los Amigos 3; Library Club 2; Science Club 4. SMITH. Lorraine: Los Amigos 3.4. SMITH. Maureen: Student Council Rep. 2: Executive Board 2: Future Medical Workers 3,4: French Club 3.4; JANS 4: Pep Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 4. SMITH. Vernon: Band (A) 2,3.4: National Horfor 2.3.4: German Club 3.4; Aerospace Club 4. SMOOT. Robert: General. SNYDER. Carolyn: Transferred from New Hope Christian School 3. SNYDER. Roger: General. SORENSEN. Jerry: General. B. Sloan C. Slusser J. Smith K. Smith As Mrs. Woodson, needle used in the Onlookers are S. K. Siikanen B. Smith L. Smith V. Smith J. Simpson G. Smith M. Smith R. Smoot 84 Students in Class of ’63 county health nurse, prepares her four pronged tuberculin tests. C. Swan waits with apprehension. Cole and D. Boyd. SPARLIN. Patricia: Band Majorette 2.3.4; Future Homemakers 2.3.4. V.P. 3. Treas. 4: Pep Club 2,3.4; Ski Club 4. SPATZ. Ginger: Future Homemakers 2.3: Future Medical Workers 2.3; Student Council Rep. 2; G.A.A 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4: JANS 4; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Ski Club 4. SPENCER. Richard: Drama Club 4: Radio Club 4; Archery Club 2.4. Pres. 4: Science Club 4. SPRINKLE. Donald: Varsity G 3.4; German Club 2,3.4; Wildcats 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4: T V. Football 2; Tennis Team 2.3.4; TOKA 4; Ski Club 4. STANGER. Phillip: Band (A) 2.3.4; Forestry 4. STAPLES. Kathy: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Library Club 2.3.4. V.P. 3. Pres. 4. STATEN. John: General. STEPP. Ella: Band (A) 4: Band (B) 2,3: Stage-Band 4; Future Medical Wo kers 4; G.A.A 3.4; Hi C 2. STEVENS. Diedre: Future Medical Workers 3.4. C. Snyder P. Sparlin D. Sprinkle J. Staten R. Snyder G. Spatz P. Stanger E. Stepp I Sorensen R. Spencer K. Staples D. Stevens 85 Intramural Championships Won by Senior V. Stone L Stuart D. Swarthout C. Temple G. Stowell D. Summers D. Taylor M Thompson D. Strand T. Streeter T. Sutton C. Swan With I. Ano and T. ootbaII jersey, to the final game. STONE. Virginia: Hand (A) 3.4; Band (B) 2: Student Council Rep. 4; Executive Board 4; Future Medical Workers 2.3; French Club 2.3.4. Pr£s. 4: JANS 3; National Honor 2.3.4. STOWELL. Gwendolyn: Student Council Rep. 3; Executive Board 3; .Future Medical Workers 2.3; French Club 2.3.4. German Club 3.4; J V Rally Squad 2; Fall Princess 2.4; Spring Princess 3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Ski'Club 4. STRAND. David: Knuckledusters 4; Cross Country 3.4; Track (Varsity) 3-STREETER. Terry: Knuckle-busters 4. STUART. Janis: Student Council Rep. 3; Executive Board 3: Los Amigos 4; Pep Club 2.3; Ski Club 4. SUMMERS. Donald: Varsity G 3.4; Wildcats 3- Baseball (Varsity) 2.3.4; Football (Varsity) 3.4. Captain 4; J.V. Football 2; Forestry 2; Ski Club 4. SUTTON. James: General SWAN. Cheryl: Future Medical Workers 4; G A A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4: Los Amigos 2,3; Pep Club 2,3.4. SWARTHOUT, Danny: Los Amigos 4: Varsity G 3.4; Cavelcade Prince 4; Basketball (Varsity) 3.4; Track (Varsity) 4. TAYCOR. Douglas: French Club 3.4; Future Farmers 2.3.4; Band (A) 2,3.4; Cavelcade Prince 2; Caveman Patrol 2.3. Sec.-Treas. 2; A Cap pel la 2.3,4; Madrigal 2,3; Quartet 2.3,4; Ski Club 4. TEMPLE, Clifford: German Club 4; Library Club 4. TODD. Nancy: Future Medical Workers 4; Girls' League V P 4; G.A.A. 4; Los Amigos 2.3,4; Rally Squad (Varsity) 3.4; J.V Rally Queen 2; Fall Princess 2; Sweetheart 2; Fall Queen 3; Pep Club 2.3,4: A Cappella 3,4; Ski Club 4. 86 Boys From Economic Classes Fee assisting him. P. Howe tries on his souvenir Jerseys were presented to the 33 players who went THOMPSON. Mariane: Future Medical Workers 2.3,4; French Club 2.3.4: IANS 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4, TRUITT. Larry: Future Farmers 2.3.4. TRUMBLY, Christine: Hi C 4; Girls Glee 4. TRUNNELL. Carl: Future Farmers 2: Knuckle-busters 4: Wrestling Team 2; Caveman Patrol 2; Forestry 2. TURNER. Richard: Band (B) 2; German Club 4; J.V. Baseball 2.3. TWEED. Lolly: Student Council Rep. 3: Executive Board 3; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4. V.P. 3. Pres. 4; JANS 3.4; German Club 2,3.4. Treas. 2. Sec. 3.4; Rally Squad (Varsity) 3.4: J.V. Rally Squad 2. Pep Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 4; Cave Club Council 4. ULLIAN. John: General. VALKER. Patricia: Los Amigos 2.3.4: Future Medical Workers 4. Pep Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 4. VANCIL. David: Varsity G 2.3; J.V. Baseball 2; Basebad (Varsity) 2; Wrestling Team 2. VAN CLEAVE. Lois: Future Homemakers 2,3.4; Future Medical Workers 2,3; Library Club 2.3.4. VAN METER. Anita: General. VANNICE. Lora: Student Council Rep. 4; Executive Board 4; French Club 3.4; German Club 4; Winter Princess 2; Pep Club 2.3.4. N. Todd C. Trunnell I. Ullian L. Van Cleave L. Truitt R. Turner P Valker A. Van Meter C. Trumblv L. Tweed D Vancil L. Vannice 87 Colleges Attempted to Replenish Stock of C. Vaughn P. Vernon S. Vorberg I Waite T li e tall and the demonstrate the vast class. Miss Brooks VAN WALK. Donald: Band (A) 2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4. Ciceronian Cluh 2,3.4 VARNER. Ion: Future Farmers 3.4; Wildcats 2; J.V. Football 2; Football (Varsity) 4; Track (Varsity) 3.4. VAUGHN, Carolyn: Future Business Leaders 4; Transferred from Wall High School. Wall. South Dakota. 4 VERNON. Pamela: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Los Amigos 3.4; Pep Cluh 2,3.4; Girls Glee 2; Future Teachers 4. VOBORA. Katherine: Future Medical Workers 3.4; Hi C” 3.4. VOCES. Dennis: Band (A) 2,3.4; Pep Band 3.4 VORBERG. Stephen: German Cluh 3; A Cappella 2.3.4. Madrigal 3. WAITE. Jerry: General WAKELAND, Linda: Library Club 4. WALLACE. Myrna: Student Council Rep. 2; Future Homemakers 2.3,4, Sec. 4 WALLER. Mary: G.A A. 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Ski Cluh 4. WARD. Richard: Band (A) 2.3.4. V.P. 4; Drum Major 3.4: Pep Band 2,3,4; Boy’s State 3; French Club 2.3.4. V.P. 4: International Relations League 2.3; Orchestra 2. WARREN, Janet: Band (B) 2: Future Homemakers 2; Ski Club 4. WASHBLrRN, Jody: Future Medical Workers 3.4: French Club 3.4; Ski Cluh 4 D Van Walk K Vobora L Wakeland M. Waller I Varner D. Voges M Wallace R Ward 88 Freshmen by Recruiting New Graduates © r ' .. ■ .r J l-v v Vi iUv -v-ftw4- 2s 2.- • •) short of it. B. Brooks and D Clearwaters difference in height in the members of the senior stands 4' 10 while Clearwaters towers O' 0 WATERMAN. Cheryl: Executive Board 2: Future Medical VCorkcrs 2.3.4; Girls' State 3; Ciceronian Club 2: IAN'S 3.4; Los Amigos 3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Triple Trio 4. WATKINS. Jerry: Future Farmers 3.4: J.V. Baseball 2; J.V Football 2. WEN. Kuie: Knucklebusters 4. WENBOURNF.. Steven: Varsity G 4; German Club 4: Cross Country 4. Co-Captain 4; J.V. Football 2.3: Track (Varsity) 2.3.4; Aerospace Club 4. WERLE. Larry: German Club 4. WEST. Gene: General. WHEELER. Duane: Knucklebusters 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Forestry 4; Ski Club 4: Transferred from Hillsboro Union High School. Hillsboro. Oregon 3. WHEELER. William: Future Farmers 3.4; Caveman Patrol'4; Forestry 4: Archery 4. WHICHF.LI.O. Roxev: Future Business Leaders 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Ski Club 4. WHISOKANT. Maureen: Band (A) 3: Band (B) 2.4: Future Homemakers 2: Future Medical Workers 2; G.A.A. 3.4; Ticket Squad 4; Girls Glee 4. ► ______________ 1. Warren 1. Washburn C. War 1. Watkins K. Wen S. Wei L. Werle G. West D. W1 W. Wheeler R. Whichello M. W Famous Broadway Musical Annie Get Your L. White K Wiese K. Williamson N. Wilson Preparing entitled Carousel Brockus. and N. WHITE. Jerry: Future Farmers 3.4: Knucklebusters 4; Wildcats 3; Football (Varsity) 4; Forestry 3,4. WHITE, Larry: Band (A) 2,3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Boy's State 3; Drama Club 3; National Honor 2.3.4; Speech Club 2,3.4; Student Body President 4. WHITE. Lorraine: Student Council Rep. 2; Ski Club 4. WIESE. Kathleen: Ciceronian Club 3: Future Business Leaders 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girls Letter Club 4: Hi C 2.3; Speech Club 2.3.4. WILLIAMS. Kerry: Varsity G 2.3.4; Cross Country 2,3.4; Track (Varsity) 2.3,4. WILLIAMS. Shirley: Hi C 3.4; Transferred from Mapleton High School. Mapleton, Oregon 3. WILLIAMSON. Kathleen: G.A.A. 3; Girls Glee 3. WILSON, Neva: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; JANS 3.4: German Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. WILSON. Robert: Future Farmers 2,3.4. WILTERMOOD. Karen: Hi C 4: Future Business Leaders 4; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls Glee 2.3.4; Madrigal 3; Triple Trio 4; Ski Club 1. WITCHER. Virgil: General. WITHEM. Wesley: Future Farmers 2,3.4. WOLFE. Tobi: Class Secretary 2,3; G.A.A 2.3.4; Girls Letter Club 4; Los Amigos 2.3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Student Body Secretary 4; Ski Club 4. I. White K. Williams R. Wilson V. Witcher L. White S. Williams K. Wiltermood W Withem 90 Gun” Presented by Senior Class decorations for the annual Sweethearts Ball, of Cupids, ’ are seniors S. Glidden, N. Todd. C. Curtis. Not Pictured David Allen Richard Moreland Mark Batinich Glenn Nelson Lynn Baustian Michael Netrick Randall Bautian Richard Potter David Brown fill Pruett Robert Dale jack Pyle Roger Dick jack Rose Verne Doland William Schoenleber Thomas Doyle Sharon Sooter lames Fllerd Freddie Thomas Roland Giddings Warren Trumblv Karl Graff Loren Venable Michael Gray Judith Wade Philip Howard John Waltz lames Matchett Frank Wells John Mock John Wilde Frank McKowen John Wittich james Wood T. Wolfe G. Wood L. Wovak W. Wulk WOOD. George: Band (A) 2.3; Boys State 3; French Club 2.3.4; National Honor 2.3.4. Cross Country 4: Aerospace Club 4. Pres 4; Science Club 2.3.4. WOODS. Luann: Future Homemakers 2.3.4; Hi ”C” 4; Library Club 2.3. Girls Glee 3 WOYAK, Linda: Camera Club 4; Future Business Leaders 3.4; Los Amigos 3.4; Library Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; TOKA 3.4. Layout Editor 4. Cave Club Council 4; Future Teachers 4. WULK, William: Los Amigos 2.3; J.V. Football 2.3. Varsity G 4; J.V. Baseball' 2; Wildcats 2; Baseball (Varsity) 3.4; Aerospace Club 4. YORK. Chester: Future Farmers 2.3.4. YOUNG. Dorene: General. YOUNG, lames. Transferred from Coquille High School. Coquille. Oregon 4. L. Woods C. York D Young I. Young 91 Suddenly thrust into the reality of being upperclassmen at GPHS, this year's junior class adjusted quickly to the academic, social, athletic, and scholastic aspects of school life. Required subjects of U.S. History, English III, and for the boys, physical education, challenged the juniors to uphold their G.P.A. Fund raising projects this year included a dance after a Klamath Falls basketball game, cake sales, and the sponsoring of a formal dance, the Junior Prom. Another project for the junior girls was the creating of floral commencement arches. The boys engaged in a major task on the eve of graduation, getting the field ready. With one primary step, being a senior, left to take in their high school career, juniors were faced with the indecision of which college to attend or which profession to follow through life. The not-so Hidden Persuaders” waged the annual battle for brains as juniors participated in college visitations while anticipating the pitfalls of college entrance examinations that face every prospective college student. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS: F. Finneran. C. Bothwell, M. Jones, L. Halstead. I. Lauber, J. Passmore, S. Marchington. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: S. McCourtney, N. Benjamine. I. Fisher. J. Johnson. Standing: J. Turner, M. Montague, S. Moore, S. Warf, T. Wall. C. Wood, D. Reeves. 93 A. Abbott F. Allen K Allen S. Allison L. Amber C. Anderson G. Anderson J. Anderson S. Anderson M. Arman M. Armstrong B. Ash D. Ashby J. Atkins ). Ayers A. Ayriss B. Baker L. Baker W. Baldini C. Barker C. Barnes Athletic Teams Were Stabilized by Junior R. Bates J. Bartlett R. Baustian L. Bayless R. Beck S. Beck D. Beeghly N. Benjamine S. Bennett N. Bier R Blakely T. Blanchard Is this the result of sleeping in the sun with fishnets, tennis rackets and door screens covering their legs, or is it the evidence of a new fad at G.P.H.S. ' Only these junior girls can tell for sure. 94 R. Booth 5. Bradshaw C. Blanton D. Boat D. Bodam R. Boler M. Bornaman S. Bouchard R. Boyer L. Boyum J. Brand S. Brazil C. Brazille J. Breazeale D. Bretz B. Brutsch W. Burnett S. Byers T. Bristol G. Buckley B. Burton N. Camp R Brokaw N. Buehmer L. Burton G. Campbell J. Brown M. Bureau H Butcher R. Car ile R Browner B. Burke J. Burya J. Carley Contingents 95 L. Carlilc R. Charters J. Conner P. Carroll L. Christensen M. Conn A. Carter M. Christie M. Converse G. Chaffee B. Clark D. Cook ). Chandler L Clark R Cook S. Chaney P Clark S. Cooksey R Charters D. Compton B. Cooper Thespian Production Featured Junior Duo L. Cooper S. Crabill F. Cross N. Cotter D. Craig S. Cruikshank P. Cournoyer F. Cramer M Cudd L. Coverdale G. Crews V. Cuilison 96 Consuming an entire day in the process, picturetaking by local photographer Leon Glunz provide portraits for the TOKA class sections and student body cards. J. Daniels R. Davis J. Curphey K. Curphey R. Curphey D. Dahl C. Darby D. Daugherty L. Davidson R. Davidson G. Dean D. Debo S. DeCourcey D. Dees J. DeForest M Dietrich E. Drew N. Fay B. Delzell M. Dollarhide I. Duke J. Fehrs S. DeWoody W. Dompier P. Dunn M Ferrell D. Dickerson L. Doorly R. Elliot I Fisher A. Djess J. Douglas C. Ewers P. Fisher 97 W. Fischer D. Flitcroft D. Floate R. Flower G Foshee L. Foster L. Foster N. Foster R. Foster S. Fountain D. Frame T. Francois P. Friend M. Friedley M. Furnas P. Gallaher M. Galli D. Galvin J. Gairson J. Garner M. Garrett Qualified Juniors Filled Top Posts for 1963-66 P. Gentry F. Gibson N. Giddings C. Gillette S. Girard K. Goldt T. Gordon M. Grace J. Graff D. Graham A. Grant M. Griffin Preparing a tape with popular music for dance routines are junior Rally Squad girls. K Schrimpf. S. Shepard. P. Manchel. J. Henderson and S. Roberts. 98 L. Hamblin R Hansen R Griswold L. Gronewold D. Hager R Hainline C. Hamilton W. Hamilton M. Hamlin H. Hannan C. Harelson B. Harlacher R Harman J. Harr J. Harris L. Henderson L. Hobson L. Holbrook R. Hart P. Hennessey T. Hobson L. Holland C. Harvey P. Henry J. Hochendoner . J. Holman S. Heaton N. Hie hens C. Hodges M. Holzgang J. Henderson I. Hisaw J. Hodson M. Hoop School Year 99 P. Houston G. Houvila R. Howe B. Howell J. Hughes B. Humphrey M. Hunsinger C. Hunt L. Hurley D. Hutchins C. Hyde D. Hyde J. Jacobson R. Jacobson C. Jacoby K. lames S. James T. lanssen |. Jarrett K. Jeddeloh G. lessen National Merit Examinations Piqued Junior C. Johnson K Johnson S. Johnson D. Johnson L. Johnson W. Johnson G. Johnson N. Johnson W'. Johnson J. Johnson R. Johnson B. Johnston Enjoying a helping of spaghetti before he goejs to watch the band practice is this enterprising boxer. This proves again that Hodges has something for everyone. too J. Kahn S. Kimball Interest H. Joines A. Jones S. Jones D Jordan J. Kellogg C. Kendall R. Kennedy L. Killion J. King P. King P. Kinney M. Kizer S. Klassen D. Kruger M. Latham N. Lee L. Klein C. LaHaie S. Lathrop L. Lewis L. Klein R. Lane D. Lavely M. Lewis S. Klingel R. Larson D. Lavier T. Lewman J. Klote R. Larson S. Leach D. Lile 101 D. Littrell C. Little M. Little T. Logan W. Logan R. Lowden M. Luft B. Lumsden W. Lund C. Lutman J. Macy M Mainard P. Manchel S. Marcus M. Martin J. Masters L. Masters R. May R Maxwell B. McCormick S. McCourtney Friday Was ”American Observer” Test Day A. McDonald S. McIntosh M Meadors W. McDonald C. McKinney E’ Meek R. McDowell D. McLaughlin C. Merkel R. McGufTey P. McShane R Metcalf 102 Although the engine under the hood isn't a 409 or a 427, it gets the Driver Ed. students around with ease. The car. a 1965 Rambler, is loaned to the school by Wheeler Motors. G Milner L. Moore K. Meyer W Meyer L. Millemann C. Miller T. Mitchell M. Montague C. Moore J. Moore S. Moore J. Morford C. Morehouse A. Morgan A Morgan S. Morris T. Morton E. Moyer M. Nettleton L. Newell C. Nice S. Nichols W Morris B Mulkey M. Newman K. Nordstrom J. Morrison T. Nations L. Newsom H. Nott R Morton B. Nealy G. Newton P. Olander 103 p. Palmer R. Panter L. Parkhill L. c. Peery H Peery B. Pesterfield L c Petty W. Petty H. Pfaendler C. Patterson P Patterson D. Paul T. Pearson Pesterfield M. Peters J. Peterson W. Petrie Pfohl L. Pieren L. Pittock I. Poovey R. Pope B. Price C. Pritchett E. Powers K. Priddle ]. Prosisc M. Powers D. Pridgen D. Pscholka M. Prather W. Prince D. Rabitoy Aboard an excursion boat in scenic San Francisco, these members of the GPHS marching band take-in some of the sights and sounds of the waterfront. C. Rawls B. Rippee M. Racklev R. Ralston R. Ralston B. Rasanen B Reeves D. Reeves D Reeves W. Riebel S.' Rising J. Roark S. Roberts S. Robinson y J. Robinson D. Rood W Sammis S. Schotte G Roderick L. Ruchaber E. Saunders K. Schrimpf C. Rogers E. Ruska L. Saunders C. Scott J. Rognaas B. Russell K. Schaeffers R Scott L. Rone R. Russell D. Schilling R Sergeant Lend Help 105 C. Shepard C. Smith M. Snider C. Shepard D. Smith E. Solomon D. Shepard F. Smith J. Stafford J. Sherk J. Smith S. Stand ley I. Shoemaker j. Smith D. Stanshury C. Slaven P. Smith F. Stanton R Slayton S. Smith J. Standard Last Formal Dance ”Gree Mansions” Hosted T. Stanton D. Stiffler C. St.Onge J. Staples J. Stillwell L. Studley R. Steimer R. Stone S. Story P. Stidham T. Stone G. Stursa A forecast of things to come, his dummy, hung in effigy, was to go up in smoke just the same as the Black Tornado’s hopes of a grid victory. J. Swarthout C. Tatum S. Sunseri V. Surroz H. Sutter B. Sutton J. Swearingen f. Sweet land S. Swims C. Talbot P. Taylor D. Temple B. Thatcher M. Thiel ke J. Thierry M. Todd D. Turner J. Van Del den R. Thomas D. Todd J. Tush S. Varner M Thompson M. Truitt D. Twyman L. Vaughn R. Thompson J. Tucker K. Lillian S. Wackerman K. Thorpe L. Turner J. Van Datta S. Walker 107 P. Walden T. Wall R. Wallace S. Warf R. Watt M. Waugaman B. Webb S. Webb C. Wei lock S. Wedekind M. Werle K. Wessels C. West C. Westerman J. White Floral Commencement Arches Designed by R. Williams C. Williams C. Wilson H. Williams P. Willis D. Wilson C. Wiltfams B. Wilson L. Wilson Not Pictured Terry Bonnett Lynette Carr Harvey Clark Harold Clopp Rebecca Doolai Annette Fisher John Gaddis Bill Hastings Mary Holmes Jerry Matson Frank Maynard Ruth McMahon Linda Pease A Ivy Robb Gary Vibbert Sonja Wiitala Wesley Wilson 108 W. Wilson J. Wodke D. Wood K. Wood D. Woods S. Woods M. Woolsey J. Wright G. Wynn Junior Girls Initiating a new tradition at GPHS, that of exchange students presenting the flags of their homeland to the school, is 1965 exchange student Greg Peart. Accepting the Australian flag on behalf of the student body is Prexy Larry White. Part of the toil put into the 1965 Junior Prom 'Green Mansions is displayed in the making of the major decoration, a gigantic mural developing the theme. 109 Serving as an introduction to teachers, to schedules, and to the routine of high school life. Sophomore Day became an annual initiation day for new students as well as sophomores. Three subjects, English, P.E., and Biology or Chemistry remained the required subjects. Selections from a wide choice of electives filled out the rest of a sophomore's schedule. Biology and Chemistry changes caused student council representatives to be elected in the English classes. Anticipating entrance into the pep club, sophomore girls earned points throughout the year. At the end of the third nine weeks, girls who had earned the necessary minimum were admitted for the purpose of running for office as well as voting on new uniforms. The sophomore athletic groups did very-well during the athletic seasons. The squads proved that teamwork and sportsmanship are more important than winning. Rounding out their first year in high school, sophomores held their annual class picnic. Decorating for Baccalaureate and taking down Commencement decorations officially ended their duties for the year. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS: B Bunch. P Hurley. V. Dost. Standing: G. Brannon, M. Page, C. Ferguson. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1: L. Bridges. P. Frantz. S. Sowell. K. Van Walk. Row 2: J. Salsberry, S. Frantz. C. Van Koten, V. Isabel I. N. Smith. Row 3: M. McAlvage, B. Gillespie, J. Suitor, B. Praetor. T. Lincoln. 1 1 1 Class Voting B. Adams J. Alexander N. Arman A. Axtell S. Agee R. Amber S. Arms M. Avriss K. Ahrens B Anderson V. Armstrong B. Bain K Ainsworth C. Anderson K Ashby C. Baker G Alarie C. Andrews R Avery D Baker K. Baker G. Barker D. Bean M. Baker D. Barnes J Beckwith M. Baker K. Barry B. Beeghly K. Baldwin D. Bartlett R. Bell Paying off a bet growing out of the state championship grid game between the Pepsi distributors from Medford and Corvallis are the Spartan beverage bottlers. Students consumed over 125 gallons during the lunch hour party. C. Benedetti S. Bentley A. Blanchard J. Bennett L. Bier T. Bleiler M. Bennett W. Billiter S. Blunk Pt Bennett R. Blacksmith R. Blythe Shifted From. Biology to English T. Boatman I. Branson P. Briggs J. Bone C. Breazeale S. Brink P. Bonebrake F. Breeding J. Brinkley M. Bormuth P. Breedlove A. Brion VC'. Bouchard B. Brctz B. Brown F. Bradshaw I. Brewer L. Brown J. Brainerd L. Bridges W. Brown 113 Dissecting V. Browner M. Brubaker D. Brumbach C. Bryan D. Bryant S. Buck V. Buck B. Buckmaster Z. Buckner C. Byrd B. Carlton T. Carnes T. Carnes J. Carpenter M. Carr M. Carr R. Carter B. Cazemier S. Chad well J. Chadwick V. Chadwick S. Chandler R. Chapman D. Chapin J. Christian! C. Claassen D. Clark G. Clark C. Clouser K. Cluster M. Cochran T. Collier J. Chatfield S. Cherry Q. Clark S. Close Mr Werner's prize catch becomes a biology prop E. Colson ect for sophomores Sandy Culbertson and Steve K. Coons Chandler. G. Cowan K. Condit J. Cooper K. Cox G. Congdon S. Cooke K. Counts C. Coursev N. Crandall C. Cresswell Opened New Worlds to Soph Biologists S. Cresswell G. Criscl L. Crisel K. Crockett K. Crouse S. Culbertson H Cunningham K. Curran N. Cypert S. Dahl D. Daily R. Darcy S. Davidson G Davis J. Davis L. Davis N. Davis M. Dawson M. Dazey C. Deardorft D Dearing 115 Four Junior D. Deetz D. DeYoung E. Dinsmore L. Douglas L. Dell S. DeYoung B. Doland D. Doyle L. Delzell C. Dias E. Dollarhide J. Drake C. Devon C. Dickerson R. Dollarhide J. Drumm L. Dewey L. Dickinson D. Doorly C. Dunham L. Dymock R. Ewing D. Fields E. Eaton M. Fairchild R. Fields P. Edgerton R. Faunce R. Finley C. Eggers C. Fay S. Finneran Scanning their copies of Cave Codes, a guidebook for all green sophomores, are E. Stuart, J. Bennett. G. Bates, S. Lefler and M. Moore. B. Ford A. Foreman V. Foreman K. Foster V. Fowler S. Frame P. Frantz S. Frants C. Frazier E. Friend J. Frye C. Fuller Highs Converge to Form Sophomore Class W. Gabriel K. Gallagher M. Galli T. Gandy T. Gaskin G. Gates T. Geissel M. Gibson f. Gillen J. Gillespie V. Gilliam R. Gil lock C. Gilpatrick G. Gilpin R. Gleason K. Glover C. Goree M. Goss J. Graham R. Graham B. Grantham 117 Bewildered” J. Gray G. Hansen R Harris S. Hamilton M. Griffin | Hansen S. Harris J, Hart Groves R. Hansen G. Harrison S. Hartt D. Gunter L. Hardin M. Harrison J. Hasting B. Hackett M. Harp B. Hager K. Haugen L. Hawley Q. Helmly V Hill M. Hawley D. Hays R. Hergenrether K Hermens W. Hill S. Hixon S. Head Hewitt A. Hixson The crackling of popcorn and an occasional mild slurp was interspersed among the cadenzas of the annual Pop Concert presented by the Symphonic Band. S. Hoagland D. Hoffman J. Holland E. Hobson L. Hoggatt S. Holloway V. Hobson L. Holbrook F. Holman C. Hodges C. Holder J Holzgang Might Well Describe 607 Sophomores M. Hoover J. Hopper J. Hopper K. Horsewood A. Howe L. Howell J. Hoyez A. Hughes S. Hunsinger R. Hussey R. Hvall F. Hyde L. Hyde V. Isabell D. Ivie K. Ivie D. Jackson M. Jackson S. Jackson A. James B. Jarrett 1 19 Enthusiasm R. Jenkins J. Johnson B. Jones J. Kenaston C. Killam W. Kleyne K Krebs C. Joachimes K. Johnson A. Jordan B. Kennedy S. Kimsey C. Kline M. Krees C. Johannsen R. Johnson C. Jordon R. Kevan N. Kincaid B. Klingel K. Krois D. Johnson W. Johnson J. Kassahn W. Keys G. Kirby K Knutsen A. Kruesi G. Johnson W. Johnston E. Kelly L. Keyte 120 J. Kitterman C. Klein M. Knutson A. Kohler Taking part in a special game devised by the P.E. teachers to encourage boys to have their gym clothes laundered are members of J. Smith s first period gym class. W. Kruse M. La Forest M. Lane P. Kudlac A. Lamay C. Langston I. Kuitert A. Lancaster J. Larsen M Kyniston R Landerking D. Larson Ranked High With Sophs at Assemblies S. Lastair P. Latham D. Lauderdale P. Lawrence J. Lee S. Leffler D. Leflcr E. Legrand L. Leonard D. Lewis K. Lewis T. Lincoln D. Lind E. Little S. Logan G. Longanecker R. Logue D. Lycett J. Lyndon K. Lydon P. Makousky 121 Greenhorn R. Mainer M. McAlvage J. McDowell T. McLean J. Marthaller W. McConnell L. McGuire J. McLenson G. Martin L. McCormick T. McIntyre D. McMahon R. Martin P. McCoy C. McKinney J. Means C. Matlock I. McDermott N. McLean (i Meek G. Mediger J. Merrill J. Miller M. Miller T. Montgomery J. Moore V. Metcalf N. Miller M. Moore M. Meyer P. Miller N. Moomaw During J.V. Rally Squad tryouts, Jayna Bone tries to attain escape velocity. J. Morgan D. Morrison V. Motschenbacher J. Mounts W. Munday R. Murphy R. Murray D Muse L. Myrick G. Nace B. Neilsen C. Nelson Sophs Learn Ropes” on Sophomore Day M. Netrick M. Oden Z. Partch J. Newell P. O’Grady D. Patton N. Newton K Olds S. Paulus M. Nice G. Olson I. Peck O. Nohre J Page A Pendergrass L. Norris G. Pangburn C. Pesterfield J. Oakley D Parks J. Peterson 123 S. Peterson B. Petow R. P. Pickett T. Piete J. B. Pope B. Powers I. J. Price B. Proctor V. L. Proudfit S. Prowell V. R. Ray R. Redifeldt O S. Rietmann L. Rigel W Petty M. Peyton L. Phillips Polk C. Pollard B. Poovey Powers M. Pratt B. Price Proctor J. Proffitt G. Prosise Purpuree J. Putman Reed R. Rhodes . Rightmier L. Riling C. Ragan A. Rand D. Rice S. Richards At halftime during the North Salem game, the white shirt section attempts to create their impression of the referee in chalk. K. Ring N. Roderick J. Rosecrans S. Ripley N. Robinson C. Roderick M. Ronningen T. Ronningen R. Rosa M. Ross W. Row K. Russell Social Season Engulfed Active Sophs S. Russell L. Rust T. Rutherford L. Sabota E. Sahlie B. Sailer J. Salsberry R. Salyers C. Sanders N. Sarlund E. Schmidt W. Schmidt B. Schmitz K. Scholz J. Schifltz D. Scofield D. Sellers J. Sells C. Sergeant D. Shannon E. Shaub 125 M. Shaw J. Shier C. Shipman C. Shock D. Shoulders A. Simmons P. Simonsen F. Skubic M. Skudstad C. Slaven T. Sloan M. Slusser S. Slusser C. Smalley B. Smith J. Smith J. Smith K. Smith L. Smith L. Smith L. Smith L. Smith L. Smith N. Smith T. Smith W Smith S. Snider S. Snyder W. Sparks T. Sparlin A. Spurling E. Stafsholt Really shaking it out at the Spanish Club barn dance are energetic sophomores. A. Blanchard, C. Van Koten and P. Stuart. T. Stansbury J. Staples D. Stephens A. Stepp D. Stokem G. Stone M. Staten S. Sfinebaugh E. Stewart S. Stoltz S. Storz S. Stowell New Addition to Soph Curriculum T. Strutton P. Stuart A. Stumbo N. Sublette J. Suitor L. Taylor P. Teer R. Templin K. Thayer M. Thill S. Thoemmes j. Thomas S. Thomas Q. Thompson R. Thompson V. Thrasher G. Thurston V. Todd K. Toller B. Tooley L. Toothman 127 Picnic K. Townsend S. Tuski K. Van Walk 5. Walker C. Walter L. Webb G. Weske K. Trettin M. Valker T. Varga V. Walker C. Walter J. Wedekind I. West K. Trowbridge S. Van Iersel T. Varner T. Walker N. Walters N. Weigel C. White T. Turley C. Van Koten T. Varner G. Wallace H. Waltz S. Wells C. White K. Turner K. Van Meter S. Walker S. Wallmann Getting in their last kicks before the advent of the rainy season are these frivolous sophomores. Onlookers are instructor Mrs. Larson and aide Cathy Sanders. S. White S. Wilcox S. Williamson L. Whitmire R. Wilkinson D. Wilson E. Whitson M. Williams M. Wilson R. Whitworth C. Williamson M. Wilson Rounded Out Action-Racked Year for Sophs J. Wolke S. Woods E. Young D. Woolsey R. Worman M. Wright M. Wright Virginia Autry Not Pictured Penny Newell Terry Bonnett Terrence O'Dell Patricia Cain Rita Parrish Connie Chase Gmdice Shock Becky Cudney George Shoultz Delores Craft foAnnc Smalley Thelma Gourley Dawn Smith Rosalind Longtain Steve Thomas Roberta Maynard William Tolin Walter Miller Katherine Townsend Darry Monen Peggy Whitehead Teresa Wiitala 129 i I will i , - t- ' r ■ 1 . i, S31 h S f . . 3S,j 3 PRESIDENT Grants Pass High School LARRY WHITE Secretary: Tobi Wolfe 1964-65 Student Body Officers 133 Treasurer: Claire Hauntz A party culminating the year's meetings transformed the usually sedate library into a haven for the music and food-lovers of the student council. Student Council and Cave Club Council CAVE CLUB COUNCIL: C. Van Koten. B. Sloan, N. Johnson. J. Johnson, R. Richner. L. Wilson. Row 2: D. Schultz. J. Gade, K. Johnson, M. Helzgang, L. Woyak, N. Benjamine, J. Masters, W. Ensminger. Row ): R Ramsey, R. Furnas. R. Hill, N. Reynolds, J. Hughes, K Moen, S. Henderson Row 4: D Ashby, M. Garrett. M. Bowers. D Dahl, T. Calvert, D Hamilton. Student Council in recent years had grown into such a large unwieldy body that it became necessary to divide it. Classes representatives remained in Student Council while club representatives met as Cave Club Council. This year's Student Council led by student body president, Larry White, had several good plans, one of which was a grubby day” that grossed $275. Part of these funds were earmarked for next year's buzz book,” a student directory distributed free to all students. As a spring novelty the Student Council sponsored a skate board contest in which both girls and boys competed. Three amendments added to the constitution rounded-out the student action for the year. On the other side of the coin. Cave Club Council presided over by Terry Calvert, functioned for the first time. Its main purpose was to co-ordinate club activities. It also made recommendations to the administration and Student Council. Club advisors were faculty members W. E. Ensminger and Dean Schultz. President E. Slusser Vice-President B. Hamilton Sec.-Treas. S. Chapman Advisor R. Maurer Traffic Squad: 1940 vintage—Duties. Police grounds, direct school traffic, place and remove chairs for assemblies, man fire hoses and extinguishers. Cavemen Patrol: 1965 vintage— Duties: Much the same; to do anything that will benefit the school. Qualifications: a strong back and a willingness to work. Purpose: Do jobs that others can’t do or won’t do. Being available anytime for duty, this all boy group of 18 worked with very little in the way of fringe benefits. The only special activity the group engaged in was the year-end swimming party with lots of food and fun. Largely unsung in the role of general handymen, the trio of F. Skubic. T. Lincoln and J. Beckwith again get the job done. Patrol CAVEMAN PATROL: Row 1: R. Griswold, W. Gabriel, T. Cronenberg, M. Higgs. B. Lincoln, B. Wheeler, G. Brown, T. Hastings. Row 2: D. Bell, G. Martin. F. Maupin. T. Morton. L. Delzell. T. Lincoln. D. Beeghly, D. Rabitoy, M. Christie. Row 3: D. Huffman, S. Pritchett, J. Simpson, K. Skubic, S. Harris, P. Miller, S. Jackson, J. Beckwith, D. Chapin. t Worth It? fall weather is great, the air is am m the the ighi Cm! 1 sa: L Ok ba 3 si F f wc ik wi ck ( 1 V no o ii thL — 4 en know a stude j er ised thar esn’ r to v ist utu ICE Em eeiix Rel lp : rhou fsic d a )OW( BUSINESS MANAGER: Carol Hoover: Assistant: Diane Estes ■ r -■ ■■ i i---r— ed w igh S s P R . Sdito e Ec ss M rts E raphe Repo; Miller. Diane Estes and Darlene Jacobs. Advisor: Jack Clark By MARLEEN COOTS How to Waste Time Here we are folks, making history with cur comprehensive reporting. We plan to be the first high school paper to cover a Roman orgie. I've finally figured out why everyone calls Steve Wulk “Pinkie. It’s from the color of all the absence excuses he gets! I would like to stop the rumor that I’m a racist. Just because every other paragraph in my column is black and white doesn’t prove a thing! I see that we ha There are plenty of things to d student who doesn’t care to listen For example let me enlighten the inobservant junioi methods of class room entertainme icsourceful senior. If your class room has an upst dew, you can always spend many moments of leisure time looking out actice girls i wall this year, Jef You know, I was wail became our 50t! 49 stars and a pirn Anybody wanna basketball player? Football player; share of attention as the left guard be ly ugmush” or a dc masina Fee Fee.” some pretty origina reserves for the ga Its becoming ver ty school budget di 48 has a band-aid o I will never ce; female Robin Hood who with bow ane the turf for a few ii fevy days. I hear right in front of the Well as the doct gotta cut!” So by ’ ’bye.” or the ird. exactl s usel sharp get 1 ter pe ving p .ncapa the r ver al as s iving t a poll ing hir movie jnoxioi he ba ice for ;heese NEWS EDITOR: Arlene Abston Grants Pass High School noasrs Many Acres of Forest Land won't haVe gewn! ITT ul sti full of fun and fre mnly assure himse ay the rent for a ♦ ‘-TTT By LINDA MILL If you were a ' rV '5 v ith acres and aci was the problem 1 v’hen Josephine Co one thousand acre school. The dilemma waj of boys known to who undertook the and replanting tree much as possible. Located southwe end of Elk Lane. Fir, White, Yellow, This year the cl ject of selling wooc to buy a much neec Club members er. irg various foresti reforestation and s oughly explained a and pruning future first hand the impoi natural resource. This year’s office dent, Steve Pritche Scott; secretary-tre Advisor for the club ome r uucy ology and chemistry instructor. EATt ’RE EDITOR Marlecn Coots wwnr t'a'ii—rm—i------------------- 1 [UN' ne akes 136.C 5147.C poin urno ui- rWO — THE SCROLL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1964 From the Back of the Cave Resourceful Seniors R SCROLL 2. Tuesday, September 29, 1964, Grants Pass, Oregon No. w FHA Sell Boosl ig American Fie can Field Service t through the 26th uring this week, :elations League American Field uttons. This was a he IRL and the nembers to help eeded to bring a student to GPHS buttons sold for nd .50 for adults. IRL and C the County committee. Last Satu the county er buttons Golden Rul the corner Marilyn New St Choose Today ss members will ; officers for the ar in their biology New me Toka staff Marilyn S ager. Bee Editor. N Editor, No out Editoj Sports Edil b as president are usie Finneran who wo candidates at tion last week. ; preliminaries to Is were: Barbara i Knutson for vice-Bendetti and Gay-secretarial posi-brake and Kathy e job of treasurer. :epresentative con-s Dahl The three -fticwari. i.nurii i an « uu-.n. nanv mupcu. rm« i - to buy yot REPORTERS: Linda Miller. Kathi Doolan Darlene Jacobs. Sue Varner. Jan Warren. will be the same as last year. Down payment will be two dollars and final payment will be due April 1st. Toka advisor, Walt Ensminger. stated that this year they will hold a drawing. All the names of the Rail Pai Wal State College Representatives To Be Here Thursday Morn .............................. tumty to visit with representatives CO-SPORTS EDITORS Bob'Scig. Georgia Buck L I Seniors of GPHS have the oppor- from the Oregon State System Higher Education Institution ance PHOTOGRAPHER: Mike Martin Oreg the , vic make nded in ( futi iris 3IS cuti titui ollc ierz I :he: seh ;on ire ta be gi iooI li ut 131 ch are nsh to uxi ivc w lien ddrveu uuw auc ten awut oeuwe. uumi wisun, nsauciaic compete for her trip, Theresa replied, “It was Anyone who has been absent of Nursing. U of O School o _____________fabulous. It was a new and worth- from any class during the day must ing; Mr. Jeff Lee. Instructor EDITOR: Marilyn Schotte BUSINESS MANAGER: Becky Brown ADVISOR: W. E. Ensmin er COPY STAFF: Shirley Schotte. Marsha Kubick, Section Editor; Vickie Metcalf. Providing a permanent record of the stu- dents, activities and organizations for the school year 1964-6 ) was the principle purpose of the TOKA yearbook. One period per day was devoted to the preparation of lay-outs, copy, editing, financing and the reporting that was necessary for the eventual publication. Fifteen carefully selected staff members contributed their various talents to this work. The specific divisions of the staff were layout, pictures, copy, sports, and business; each handled by a sub-editor. The production of these sections was then correlated by the editor, her assistant and the advisor. The TOKA, usually rated in the highest category by various Critical Services, is an expensive operation totalling about $7000 per year. It was not subsidized by the taxpayer but was sustained by book sales, page sales to school organizations, and advertisements sold to local firms. ASSISTANT EDITOR: Nikki Hichens PICTURE EDITOR: Norma Benjamine ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Nancy Johnson 138 LAYOUT STAFF: Teresa Gaskin. Linda Woyak, Section Editor; Candi White. PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF: Harry Joines. Ken Rivard. Gary Gates. Tom Horak. Brian Jones. Toka Yearbook Staff TYPISTS: Eileen Branham. Ruth Sackett. Mary Jane Wilson. 139 Newly named the Archivists this year, the Library Club continued their many useful but unsung tasks at GPHS. The regular duties of shelving, checking, and repairing books became routine for these students as did taking inventory. The actual experience gained as well as the academic work were valuable in seeking future jobs. Hoping to create an annual tradition of clubs presenting books to the library, this year's club presented George Bernard Shaw’s set of plays and David Ewen’s book on opera. Receiving a gold pin for one year of service and a guard for each succeeding year, library assistants were rewarded for their dedicated w'ork. The award of a dictionary to an outstanding member remained a monthly ritual. At the awards assembly two assistants were presented certificates based on work in the club and voluntary hours in the library. The impressive bulletin boards displayed in the library are the handiwork of the Archivists. A Baker. S. Head and E. Hobson here ply their creative talents. Archivists Engaging in some of the everyday drudgery known as shelving books are S. Robinson and C. Hoover. Vy; Magazines from whence came student reports are returned to their folders by E. Dick. R. Wilkinson and L. Howell President K. Staples Vice-President P. Willis Scc.-Treas. S. Robison Advisor Advisor Mrs. Olson Mrs. Holthus 140 THE ARCHIVISTS: Row 1: B. Cooper. C. Langston. L. Woyak, B. Ahlf, L. Parkhill, C. Hoover, T. Proctor. V. Sanders. Row 2: L. Arrants. L. Howell. K. Jeddeloh, D. Cox. P. German. A. Baker, E. Hobson. Row 3: E. Dick. M. Petrie. R Wilkinson, S. Head. K. Van Meter, L. Killion. L. Wakeland, N. Reynolds. A. Abston. Incumbent club members B. Cooper and P. Willis pin new Archivists B. Smirh and D. Cox. Minor book repairs are often made by the Archivists under the guidance of Mrs. Olson. L. Woyak and L. Wakeland put their newly found knowledge to work. 141 Organized and ordained in 1929 by a few senior boys, the Mountain Sendee Club developed over a period of years into the Ticket Squad of today. When it was established the duties combined those of Caveman Patrol and Ticket Squad. Presently, the duties have become too numerous and diversified to be done by a single organization. Ticket Squad has carried on their predecessors' motto of Service Lies in Cooperation.” The membership numbered 35 with girls predominating. They ushered at plays and musical events, sold tickets at basketball and football games, checked student body cards at games, and performed other needed sendees. This conscientious group toiled throughout the year without thought of pay or reward. Meetings were not regular but were held whenever an activity so indicated. A Caveman sweatshirt, this year, became a symbol of membership in the group. Basketball Ticket Advisor R. Notter arms his troops with the badge of authority. On the receiving end are D. Drake. S Hartt, E. Smith and J. Brea-zeale. Awaiting the 7:00 p.m. onslaught at the stadium ticket windows are J. Swearingen, C. Westerman and S. Smith. Two playoff games this year gave the squad an additional workout. AkB5talftiCi5 FOOTBALL rhwh $m$s GENMUAMJSlfiO - -Simons a CLIMMJW-’ 5 142 L -1 t- -k i i President K. Schaeffers Vice-President J. Swearingen Sec.-Treas. Advisor B. Humphrey E. Jansen Doling out the night's business is advisor P. Rohner. Recipients are N. Cotter. N. Lumpkin, S. Arnold, and C. Hunt. Ticket Squad TICKET SQUAD: Row .1: K. Barry, C. Hunt, N. Lumpkin, T. Hobson. J. Breazeale, J. Tush. Row 2: C. Shock, S. Cronenberg, S. Arnold, D. Drake, M. Ferrell, D. Stephens, S. Smith. Row 3: J. Duke. C. McKinney, N. Cotter, D. Beeghly, S. Kimsey, L. Dell, C. Klein. Row 4: J. Carpenter, E. Smith, S. Hartt, S. Heaton, L. Newell. B. Neilson. T. Rutherford. 143 President S. Pritchett Vice-President D. Marcoulier Sec.-Treas. D. McLaughlin n 1 Ml lx Advisor G. Finley About to ' take to the woods Forestry Club boys get a briefing on activities from advisor Gale Finley. Clearing underbrush and dead wood preparatory to igniting a king-sized bonfire are S. Crabill, M McAlvage and S. Story. FORESTRY CLUB: Row I: M Slusser, L Venable, T. Brittsan. Bryant, J. Mcrryman, B. Morgan. R Russell. D. Todd, K James. I Ashby, J Hasting. J. Waltz, B. Rambling over the terrain of a 1000-acre school forest located near Murphy, the fifty members of Forestry Club had a chance to deviate from their regular school activities on their many outings during the year. Clearing brush, sawing cordwood, hiking, and planting new vegetation on a young tree farm were only part of the job of the GPHS Forestry Clubbers. The acreage, owned by the Grants Pass School District, serves as a miniature forest where the boys learn the major aspects of forest and soil conservation. It is one of the largest school-owned lands in Oregon. As a service club, they were taught to use a chain saw and from this, members were able to carry out a fund raising project by selling cordwood. Clearing timber was one of the eager beavers' hardest but most anticipated jobs. With the beautifully rugged Rogue Valley as a backdrop, the Forestry Clubbers engaged in one major field trip. The excursion, arranged by the State Forest Service, was to an area where a local firm was logging. Club funds are augmented by selling cordwood. M. Hyde. M. Garrett and others are in the process of creating it. Forestry Club Furnas. R. Howerton. L McCutcheon, K. Crandall. K. Ayers. W. Brown. K. Graff. D Ried. B Huffman. C. Hill. R. Gibson.. F Row 2: G. Wynn. I. Baldini, M. McAlvage, B. Petrie. T. Piete. B. Wheeler. D Wheeler. B Crews. M Schmidt, M Snider. D. J. King. Row 3: A. Bennett. D. Lind, R Toothman, J. Klote. B. Piete. D. White. A. Pollard. D Paul. M. Bureau. J. Peterson. Beckwith, S. Story. Row 4: R. Ford. E. Garrett. J. Keener, P. Cross, D Hager. J. Staples. A Diess. J. White, T. Hastings. D Neilson, L. Hamblin, S. Anderson, C. Hyde. J. Gairson. P. Stanqer. President S. Hock Vice-President R. Howerton Mechanic's coveralls allow J. Smith and L, Grimmer to maintain a neat personal appearance during the remainder of the school day. Advisor D. Brackenbrough C.C.C. Rep. R Furnas Plymouth Troubleshooters D. Wheeler. R Furnas and R. Moreland captured 4th in the state. Using the profits from the sale of two junked care that were fixed up, the Knucklebusters purchased an air jack and replaced lost tools in the shop. One car, a 1932 Pontiac needed major repairs and all profits received went to the club. The other, a 1949 Chevrolet flatbed, was fixed for the Credit Union on a percentage basis. Again as in past years, in order to promote good will, members of the club assisted motorists with troubles. D. J. Brack Brackenbrough advised the 38 members and helped the troubleshooting team prepare for the state-wide competition sponsored by the Plymouth Company. The prize at stake was $60,000 worth of scholarships for the team members who placed in the national contest. Heading up the team was Duane Wheeler, who assumed the duties of president when the elected executive joined the U. S. Navy. Sec.-Treas. D. Wheeler 146 Even the mighty jeep falls prey to mechanical ills. M. Batinich and K. Grimes check it out. The top troubleshooting team of R. Moreland, R. Furnas and R. Clarke give the front end a going over. Knucklebusters A must in any type of shop work is knowledge to cut with the torch M. Batinich is caught in action. Preparing an order for the parts house are R Fahey and D. Ben-net. 147 Qy Learning the theory of the internal combustion engine is the basis for learning maintenance techniques. D. Brackenbrough is busy laying this ground work. Graduating to a knocked down engine, students learn the component parts and the proper use of tools. Thus engaged are J. Watkins, J. Staten. M. McAllister and T. Howell. Q) Learning to operate according to the specs' Howerton and B. Nielsen. are V. Doland. R. 0 P. Huffman and S. Pritchett give their late model a final shakedown. 148 © Operation of testing equipment is a must in modern motor Various systems of the engine must be mastered as V. Doland. maintenance. D Wheeler. J. Young and R. Spencer are being T. Hastings and R Ronningen find out soon, checked out on this gear. KNUCKLEBUSTERS. Row 1: J. Pyle. T. Cronenberg. J. Simpson. D Strand. J. Smith. J. Condray. S. Craner. R Clarke. M Batinich Row 2: R Hamilton. R Bower. T. Hasting. H Anderson, L. Grimmer. J. White. T. Streeter, J. Matchett. S. Pritchett. Row 3: K. Grimes, T. Ronningen. A. Jones. C. Trunnell. R Moreland. J. Keener. P. Huffman. H Carter. R Graff. F. Lile. H Lindquist. 149 Receiving the coronet signifying the ' Sweetheart of FFA is Melody Truitt. Prexy R. Gibson does the honors. Under the able direction of advisors, Ashton Foerst and John Mayfield, the Grants Pass Chapter of the Future Farmers of America won local and state-wide recognition. Many members of local group took part in various aspects of the Josephine County fair and a livestock judging team won honors at the State Fair at Salem. The main function of FFA is to give the boys a practical knowledge of agricultural methods, to further their understanding of today's more modern farming practices and to give them a sound background in farm management. Highlighting the year on the social side of the Aggie” calendar was the crowning of Melody Truitt as FFA Sweetheart at the second annual FFA Chapter Ball. Miss Truitt was crowned by president Ron Gibson, and presented with an official FFA jacket. Other events in which the Aggies” participated throughout the year were the 1964 National Convention in Kansas, the District and Sectional Parliamentary Procedure competitions at Medford and Rose-burg and the Shop Skills competition at Marshfield. Future Farmers of America President R Gibson Vice-President You might expect the Polka or Old Time Waltz at the FHA-FFA swag party but D. Marcoulier they too have gone modern. Secretary M. Furlong Advisor J. Mayfield Treasurer L. Amberg Advisor A. Foerst 150 J. Atkins M. Batinich D. Boat L. Boyum D. Brink T. Brittsan R. Craig M. Converse V. Cherry P. Carroll D. Daugherty L. Foster L. Grimmer B. Hamilton O ft O Cs T. a m d 1 n ft £, hd' 1 1, r'v M. Hergenrether P. Huffman B. Kennedy J. King M. Netrick S. Nichols B. Pesterfield Three Years of Agricultural Instruction Puts Ag III Group in Elite Role W. Petty S. Pritchett J. Reed J. Roark J. Simpson J. Smith P. Truitt n r| Q ’ Ip jft • I r ' s 3 C. Wei lock D. White J. White R Wilson W. Withem J Wittich D Woods AGRICULTURE II: Row 1: B. Newton, B. Billiter, G Wallace, J. Merry man. D. Woolsey, R. Petty, D. Fields, P. Edgerton, Row 2: M. Murray, J. Carpenter. W. Wilson, R. Rosa, T. Varner, J. Sorensen, W. Gabriel, P. Teer, S. Van lersel, B. Wheeler. Brown, L. Godfrey, R. Murphy, J. Varner. D. Shepard. A Diess. J. Watkins. D. Ried, D. Lee. R. May, R. Thompson, P. Miller. Breedlove, L. Hyde, J. White, J. Gillen. M. Gibson. D. Daily, D. Petrie. J. Ward, K. Crouse. Parliamentary Team: T. Brittsan, D. Craig. J. Atkins. Row 2: S. Manning the information booth at the County Fair is J. Nichols, B. Kennedy, P. Teer. Blendell. 152 M. Dawson. Row 4: F. Wright. M. Allen. M. Higgs. R Exhibiting the Grand Champion Ewe at the Josephine County Fair was P. Teer. AGRICULTURE I: Row 1: A. Foreman. R. Fields, G. Martin, B. Lowden, F. Toothman. R Morton. Row 2: D. Lind, G. Fowler. R. Jenkins, D. Hager, W. Hill, G. Crisel. Row 3: B. Crews, T. Stone. D. Paul. J. Daniels, J. Graham, F. Lile. Row 4: S. Michael. B. Lumsden, J. Peterson, H. Pfaendler, J. Gairson. T. Walker. S. Applegate L. Arms R. Brumbach S. Bushnell B. DeYoung M. Dickey S. Behymer S. Boe D. Boyd A Chamberlain B. Chambers S. Cole C. Easton J. Elmore J. Fowler P. Brading B. Brown N. Copeland R. Cowan G. Hargitt S. Holcomb Senior Future Medical Workers B. Holmes D. Kienstra L. Mctzkc L. Howell Y Kleyne P. Morrison D Hrankay B. Koeser J. Newman J. Humberd M. Kubick G. Newton C. Jordan A Malone C. Nordstrom J. Jubera D. McAllister D. Pieren P. Kidney L. Messinger M. Smith 154 Professional Advisors: M. Makousky. B, Sprinkle and H Starnes. Service is the motto of girls who serve as JANS and belong to Future Medical Workers. Since being a JAN is not a requirement of the club many hours are spent outside of school at the hospital. Tire only qualifications are that you be sixteen years of age and have completed the Red Cross Home Nursing Course. Besides the personal satisfaction of their work these girls get hour pins at the end of the year. These pins are presented at a tea sponsored by the hospital in the spring. Presenting the new officers of Future Medical Workers is a highlight of this tea. Future Medical Workers is for any student interested in the medical profession. Regular meetings are held once a month during activity period. Three registered nurses help Miss Halbert to advise this club. Various activities include a Cavelcade float, a rummage sale, cookie and cake sales, and an after game dance. This year's Future Medical Workers scholarship was awarded to senior Cheryl Waterman, who also received the two hundred hour JAN pin. Receiving the coveted gold pin signifying 200 hours of hospital service are JANs C. Waterman and A. Chamberlain. Making the presentation is Helen Golden of the hospital staff. B. Reed K Rockel K. Staples E. Stepp D. Stevens C. Swan M. Thompson N. Todd P. Vernon K. Vobora C. Waterman N. Wilson 155 Junior Auxiliary Nurses JANS: S. Behymer, M. Martin. A. McDonald. P. McShane, B. Russell. P Morrison. D Boyd. Row 2: C. Waterman. B. Reed. M. Thompson. J. Fowler. A. Chamberlain. L. Tweed, K. Nordstrom. D Clark. Row 3: S. Bushnell. L. Wilson. D. Pridgen. T. Adams. D. McAllister. S. Philbrick. C. Nordstrom. P. Carte. Row 4: B. Cooper. S. Walker. D. Hrankay. S. Gettling, J. Jubera. S. Kirkpatrick. L. Mctzke. Registering at Josephine General Hospital for the annual tea are T. Adams, S. Behymer and J. Humberd. Bess Sprinkle, club advisor. checks the roster. 156 SOPHOMORE FUTURE MEDICAL WORKERS: Row l: K. Joachimes. I.. Rigel, C. Frazier, P. Frantz. S. Stinebaugh. J. Bone. M Knutson, L. Taylor, C. Ragen, J. Rosecrans Row 2: E. Kelly, C. Benedetti. J. Hopper, S. Walker. K Keyte, J. Kitterman. C. Kline. S. Frantz, P. Makousky. E. Schmidt, S. Williamson. K. Foster. Row 3: N. Crandall. V. Foreman. E. Dollarhide. J. West, J. Wedekind, N. Kincaid, M. Jackson, V Browner, S. Smith, J. Larsen. K. Dias. A Stepp. Row 4: Z. Partch. B Pope. M. Staten. G Longtain, C. Walter, G. Thurston, F. Hyde, J. Gray, S. White. C. Eggers. JUNIOR FUTURE MEDICAL WORKERS: Row 1: C. Kendall, S. DeWoody. M Lewis C. Barker. L Pittock. L. Davidson. B Cooper. E. McDonald, C. Scott, D. Cook. Row 2: P. Friend, C. Hunt. S. McCourtney, C. LaHaie. P. Manchel. P Stidham. P. Patterson. M. Dollarhide, J. Morrison. B. Russell, K. Goldt. Row' 3: D. Solomon. D Pridgen. S. Cooksey. F. Duke. L. Patterson, S. Rising. W. Hamilton, M. Holzgang. S. Moore, P. Smith, S. Klassen. S. Bradshaw Row 4: D. Smith. P Willis. P. Mc-Shane, S. Walker, L. Wilson, A Ayriss, B. Thatcher. C. Jacoby, S Cronenberg. K Nordstrom. M. Meek 157 NATIONAL HONOR CLUB: Row 1: J. Masters. J. Heinlein, J. Fehrs, B. Russell, B. Kelly, C. Waterman. C. Anderson, P Schultz, Endicott I Van Datta. S. Jones. Row 2: K. Johnson, C. Hauntz, S, Holcomb, M Martin, D Hunter, M. Schotte. L, Newsom, P Palmer, N. Benjamine. J. Henderson, S. Klassen. R Johnson. Row }: G. Johnson. M. Waugaman, J. Ayers, B. Brown, S. S. Schotte, N. Camp. B. Boyer, J. Johnson, S. DeCourcey. R Furnas. T Bristol. Row 4: D Flitcroft. C. Lathrop, F. Smith, B. Newton, P. Gentry, D. Close, J. Newland. B. Graham. C. Pritchett. M Mainard, L. Christensen. B. Steimer. Row 5: B. Lynch. Dinsmore. R. Russell. D Rice, D. Stiffler, D. Clark. T Blanchard, T. Calvert. National Honor Society President M. Boyer Vice-President R. Johnson Advisor G. Van Walk 158 Secretary S. Becket Advisor S. Marchington Encouragement and the recognition of scholarship, leadership, character and service was the main purpose of National Honor Society. Admission into this club required a 3.5 semester GPA and an approval by the faculty members of GPHS. Initiation found a record 42 sophomores being admitted into Honor Society. The activities of- National Honor were dominated by the collection of money for scholarships. Selling of football programs and candy were the main means for obtaining this money, graduating members this year. A S200 scholarship was given to Judy Heinlein, while S100 scholarship was awarded to Linda Barker, Sheri Becker and Marsha Kubick. Valedictorian and salutatorian, along with the Top Ten graduates are chosen from National Honor Society. Graduating seniors of National Honor Society were recognized by gold cords worn on their graduating gowns. These seniors were also privileged with a gold honor seal on their diplomas. D Helmly. C. Scott. L. Millemann. L. Pittock. S. Kinley. C. S. Phiihrick. B. Stone, M Kubick. K. Siikanen. I. Fisher. Johnson, L. Masters. B. Webb. M. Hunsinger, C. Gillette, Rasanen, G. Foshee. J. Gade, M. Bassett. A. Malone, G. S. Harper, G. Wood. W. Barry, R. Hill. V. Smith, S. Coming forward to light his candie during the beautiful induction services is S. Hixon. Each year tbe local Elks Club honors the group with a dinner and dance at their lodge. Dancing to the Wanderers spotlighted the annual Honor Society party. 159 IRL Row 1: B. Tcmplin. V. Metcalf, K Ransom, K. Prim, P. Frantz, K Turner. Row 2: R. Gillock, E. Schmidt. N. Smith. P Makousky. P. Bonebrake. K. Sanders. K. Counts. S. Blair Row 3: D. Lynch, J. Douglas. D Hyde, K. Schaefers. B. Sloan, N. Benjamine, S. Jones, P. Patterson. S. Schotte. Row 4: G. Peart. L. Arrants. S. Robison. B. Brown. S. Heaton, M. Holzgang. J. Van Datta. S. DeCourcey. An IRL-sponsored Hello Day” allows the GPHS student body to personally greet Mrs. Adriana Cortes, a Chilean teacher. Ingrid Fransen from Denmark, and Greg Peart. AFS student from Australia. Buttonholing Principal F. Thomas during the American Field Service drive are IRL members, J. Douglas. B. Sloan and D Hunter. The purpose of the drive is to sponsor next year’s exchange students. International Relations League Commemorating the massive effort put forth by classes and organizations at GPHS, IRL erected a tasteful display showing CARE's distribution throughout the world, public drew the largest response. 302 Twenty lb. parcels were sent to 51 different nations. Viet Nam and the Dominican Re- Recognized state-wide as one of the outstanding chapters of International Relations League, the Grants Pass contingent upheld its reputation by capturing one of the four awards for outstanding club program at the State convention in Eugene in March. Greg Peart, AFS exchange student, also received an award for participation and preparation at the conference. Among the various activities sponsored by IRL this year was the Care Drive which accumulated nearly S300. The club is a charter member of American Field Service. AFS buttons sold this year by IRL students will help the local chapter sponsor next year’s foreign exchange student. The club arranged ''Hello Day” for Greg, AFS exchange student, held a penny drive, and two stamp drives. STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES: B Brown. M. Schotte. R. Templin. C. Sanders, K. Jeddcloh; Row 2: K. Turner. W. Olsen, E. Schmidt. D. Hunter, G. Peart, J. Van Datta. M. Latham, Miss Trull. 161 President M. Bassett Vice-President R. Johnson After examining the carcass of an animal, ‘augurs. S. Holcomb. S. Applegate. S. Harper, and M. Bassett make prophecies about the future of certain Latin Club members. CICERONIAN CLUB Prim. J. Hughes. S. L. Hoggatt, L Pangburn, Hawley, L. Hardin. C Walk. K. Crandall. S Delzell, D. Stiffler. B. Sec.-Treas. M. Waugaman Roman slaves, M Dollarhide. and D Solomon serve roast beef and salad to masters, S. DeCourcey, K. Counts, L. Hawley, L. Hardin, and J. Holzgang. Advisor M. DeCourcey 162 Row 1: M. Schotte, L. Dymock, N. Bier, J. Larsen, C. Endicott, S. Jones. M. Hunsinger, S. Johnson, P. Gentry, L. Rone, K. Applegate, S. Holcomb. Row 2: L. Venable, J. Gade, C. Frazier, K. Counts, K. Turner, K. Foster, S. Williamson, C. Baldwin, D. Hoffman, J. Holzgang, S. Walker, D. Smith. Row 3: L. McCutcheon, S. Klassen, K Goldt, V Browner, C. St. Onge, L. Eggers, K. Dias, P. McDonald, J. Morrison, J. Johnson, S. DeCourcey, J Ayers, D Solomon. C McKinney. Row 4: D. Van Harper, T. Doyle, B. Dorig, D. Gillespie, J. Jslewland, M. Boyer, L. Lcfler, J. Schoenleber, J. McMillen, C. Lathrop, R. Rohde, B. Browner. For being the best-dressed Romans. S. Harper and L. Hawley receive books from club advisor. Mrs. DeCourcey during the banquet. Ciceronian Club Noted as one of the older organizations at GPHS was the Latin club. Formally known as the Ciceronian Club, its beginning was traced to the year 1921. This date was established from an old cup presented in that year. Promoting school spirit is one of the many aims of the Ciceronians. They sold Caveman decals, pennants, and pins to lend support to the teams, and also to raise money for a scholarship. A second scholarship was awarded this year. The new membership voted a $50 scholarship to Bill New-land. Last year’s scholarship was given to Pete Hardin who is now attending Wesleyan College. Among the many activities, supervised by advisor Mrs. DeCourcey, were the two annual dinners. The formal Roman Banquet was held with Steve Harper and Lynn Hawley winning prizes for the best costumes. The spaghetti feed was held in the spring and supported by a large turnout. Ciceronian Club was also the proud winner of the I.R.L. sponsored stamp contest among the foreign language clubs. 163 FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: P. Kidney, C. Reyneke, L. Taylor, D. Lefler, C. Van Kotcn. P. Frantz, N. Smith, S. Stinebaugh, P. Makousky, S. Frantz, S. Dahl, J. Hart, E. Kelley, B. Brooks, L. Douglas, B. Ellis. Row 2: C. Klein, D. Hunter, J. Washburn, L. Vannice, M. Smith, N. Copeland, G. Stowell, C. Gilbert, G. Newton. S. Philbrick, M. Kubick, K. Siikanen, J. Hopper, C. McDonald. J. Polk, B. Petow, P. Gallaher. Row 3: R. Bramblett, L. Hoekstra, S. Kent, B. Sailer, M. Thompson, S. Blunk. C. Broc-kus, K Johnson, J. Christensen, B. Brown, J. Cooper, E. Schmidt, J, Peck. E. Eaton, K. Coons, S. Hunsinger, J. Moore. Row 4: S. Blunk, D. Lynch, S. Boe, P. Brading, P. O'Grady. M. Ayriss, M. Shaw, N. Kincaid. C. Kline, N. Newton, M. Jackson, B. Cazemier, S. Stoltz, L. Spalding, B. Templin, D. Shoulders. Row 5: L. Myrick, R Furnas, G. Peart, G. Wood, L. McCutcheon. J. Hewitt, J. Christiani, J. Hansen, K. McDermott. T. Calvert. D. Doyle. K. Crockett, R Gillock, J. Davis, J. Brainard. French Club Beggars in Paris cry for pain bread but they cry no louder than GP students when the annual bread sale is held. New to GPHS this year was a sister-school in France provided by a non-profit organization called People to People started by General Eisenhower. The all-boy school was located in Bordeaux and had a 1200 member student body ranging in age from six to eighteen. This means of correspondence between the two schools was by recording tape. The GPHS French Club also worked on a scrapbook to send to the French school. Sponsoring the last dance of the year, French Club named the annual affair Moulin Rouge.” The girl-ask-boy dance was tentatively set for the tennis courts, contingent on good weather. Also well known for their yummy” French tarts and French bread, French Club obliged the GPHS students with several sales this year. The 120 member club used its project's fund to give Si00 scholarships for outstanding senior French students. The students were made eligible for the scholarships by their achievement on a national French test. Scholarship winners were Warren Furnas and Susan Kent. FRENCH CLUB JUNIORS: Row 1: M. Latham, J. Brand, S. Roberts, M Armstrong. J Van Datta. P Fisher. A. Ayriss. Row 2: P. Kinney, F. Allen, S. Beck, J. Moore, I. Fisher, B. Webb, C. Johnson, D. Lavier. Row 3: T. Lewman. L. Coverdale. B. Nealy, J. Tush, M. Hunsinger, P. Gallaher, C. Harvey. J. Masters, S. Bradshaw. Row 4: D. Twyman. L. Burton. N. Cotter, D. Galvin. J. Harr, M. Holzgang, J. Wodke, J. Johnson. S. Decourcey, N. Benjamine. D. Lavely. Row 5: R McGuffey, C. Petty. J. Chandler, G. Johnson, M. Woolsey, R. Hansen. T. Bristol. M. Conn. Girl ask boy” feature of the Mardi Gras seems to augment attendance among the shy males of GPHS. Clouds and moon cooperated to enhance the outdoor effects. President G. Stone Vice President R. Ward Secretary L. Fischer Treasurer N. Curtis Advisor G. Leroux 165 Los Amigos entered a bang up float in the Cavelcade parade. They made a lot of noise but failed to place. Los Amigos was a club of friends as the name implies, Spanish friends. Not only was the purpose of the club to further the knowledge and understanding of the language and people, but also to enjoy diversion, estilo espanol. The multi-colored peacock pinata which had been salvaged i i former years, showered Spanish club members with goodies as the pinata was completely demolished this year. The annual Spanish Christmas party and feast, distinctively held in a barn, was the site for the breaking of the authentic Mexican pinata. Special projects for Los Amigos Club consisted of sending Care packages to foreign schools. Much satisfaction was derived from thank you letters, written in Spanish, received from schools in'Chile and Mexico. New on the Spanish faculty this year was Mrs. Cortes, a teacher from Chile. She related many of her Chilean experiences to the members of Los Amigos. Besides being the favorite speaker of Spanish Club, she shared the advisorship with Mrs. Van Walk. SPANISH CLUB: Row 1: T. Geisel, L. Helmly, G. Roderich, P. Schultz. A. Blanchard. M. Lewis, C. LaHaie. J. Elmore, J C. Scott, C. Endicott, W. Hamilton, W. Prince. L. Arms, L. Bridges, B. Klingel. Row 2: K. Cluster, S. Schotte, D. Rice, D. K. Cathy, J. Hughes, C. Walter, N. Hichens, N. Miller, J. Schultz. K. Van Walk. L. Smith, E. Little, C. Johnson. S. Wells. Kinley. Row J: S. Craner, S. Klingel, G. Anderson, C. St. Onge, A. Hixson. S. Stowell. V. Isahell, S. Cole, P Valker, A Abston, Finneran, C. Anderson, B. Burke, C. Gillette. S. Russell, K Hughes. L. Smith. I.. Metzke. N. Peters. Row 4: R. Branson, C. Baker, Todd B. Hock. D. Swarthout, G. McMahan, R. Russell. L. Studlev, J. McDowell, V. Thrasher. S. Cresswell. L. Bier, R. Worman. P. Clark. President M. Maurer Treasurer G. Kinney Vice-President D Breedlove Advisor A. Cortes Advisor G. Van Walk About to unload the goodies from the Pinata are K. Van Walk. L. Woyak and A Abbott. Los Amigos Turner. C. Carter. L. Millemann. Helmly. P. Miller. C. Waterman. J. Kitterman, C. Fay. D. Cook. S. L. Woyak. J. Pursell. L. Barker. S. B. Ahlf, W. Johnson. S. Fahje. N. S. Robison. M. Meek, L. Newsom, A rather incongruous situation develops when popular dances are done in an old time setting with a Spanish beat. Performers are A Blanchard. C. Van Koten and P. Stuart. Exotic Spanish food with the familiar hot pepper sauce keep the water cooler busy. Diners are M. Maurer. D McLaughlin. S. Robison. L. Arrants. S. Kinley. S. Finneran and K. Van Walk President K. Johnson Vice-President B. Steimer Secretary L. Tweed Treasurer Advisor A. Chamberlain E. Funke o Advisor E Britten German Club, 1964-65 was comprised of 103 past and present German students. They met the fourth Thursday of every available month. Mrs. Edna Britten who was in her third year of teaching German at GPHS, served as advisor of the club. Mrs. Lore Funke was the new face in the German classes and club. She assisted with classes and graded countless papers. She spoke at the Thanksgiving club meeting, and told about her life in Germany and about some of the customs of her people. Her wartime life seemed almost unbelievable. Other speakers were Christel Nuerobisch, who lived in West Berlin; Mr. Passmore, a recent German tourist; and Mr. LeRoux who showed pictures of his European tour. Sue Klassen's home was the scene of the annual German potluck, with boys and girls contributing ancestral favorites. Speaker for this occasion was Medford's German exchange student, Mitzi Reicht-mueller. A financially successful after-game dance supplied the funds necessary for a scholarship for Wanda Olsen. German Club Don Dean smiles his approval as C. Haunt and L. Tweed prepare German pancakes from an old Teutonic recipe. GERMAN CLUB: Row 1: B. Brown, M Schrimpf, L. Millemann. P Stidham, P. Harlachcr, V. Jarrett. L. Arrants. J. Marth-M McAlvage, A Brion. C. Hodges. P. Johannsen, M. Dietrich. W. Olsen. K Benedetti. S. Thomas. I Means. S. Bushnell. Werle, J. Page. R. Williams. D. Hamilton. McDowell, M. McAlvage, D. Sprinkle, E 168 German Club frauleins find the fare satisfactory at the annual banquet. Judging by the absence of males at this point one need no great imagination to guess what group dominated the head of the line. ' Martin, A. Rand, S. Cooksey, L. Pittock, J. Fehrs. M. Knutson, B. Bretz. S Williams. D Helmly, F. Cramer. K. Jeddeloh. K. Patterson, S. McCourtney, I. Poovey, V. Hobson. K. Ashby, R. Longtain. Row 2: D Dean, D McAllister. R. Brumbach, B. aller, K. Trettin, P. Bennett. S. Smith. M. Thill, K. Hermens. M. Kubick, M. Wilson. J. Hart. M. Wilson, L. Logan, D. Drake. McCoy, D. Johnson. S. Walder. B. Brooks. Row 3: S. Kent. B. Blakely. L. Forsgren. B: Steimer. R Hainline, L. Doorly, C. Hutchinson. S. Becker. C. Gilbert, S. GJidden, G. Stowell. N. Copeland. S. Klassen, J. Jacobson. C. Sutter. C. Williams. C. Row 4: R. Turner, J. Golden, K. Ayers, S. Brazil, C. Temple, R. Davidson. T. Hassett. C. Hauntz. N. Curtis, L. Vannice, L. A. Kruesi, S. Hixon, R. Flower, M. Dietrich, G. Buckley. Row 3: M. Bowers. D Clark. B. Petow, B. Dorig. B. Jensen. D. Ahrens, D. Rice, L. Venable, S. Wenbourne, C. Anderson, V. Smith. T. Riebel. C. Acklen, B. Ellis. B. Fischer. President D Reeves Secretary C. Barker Advisor N. Anderson The plot of the play Quiet Home Wedding seems to have taken effect on S. Bushnell. R. Douglas. P. Bonehrake, and M. Baker discuss methods of revival. Drama Club DRAMA CLUB: Row 1: L. Chase. G. Russell. In the mythical setting of a picnic. M. Bowers. L. Chase, S. Cooksey. J. Bryan Baldini. S. Cooksey, G. Hargitt. J. Harr. S. Beck, and E. Ahrens perform their parts in a one-act play Antic Spring.” Killion. L Patterson. P. Patterson. S. Johnson. Duke, C. Thorpe. P. Bonehrake, V. Cullison, F. Students interested in acting joined Drama Club to further their dramatic ability and for their own entertainment. The fall play, A Man Called Peter,” was cosponsored with the National Thespians. David Bretz and June Douglas were chosen for the leading roles. Also co-sponsored were two one-act plays, Antic Spring and Quiet Home Wedding.” Help with drama techniques were provided-for the senior class play, Annie Gofc.Your Gun,” by the club members. Members interested in competitive acting attended the state dramatics meet held in Ashland. There were several types of plays in which they could compete. Those students not interested in competition attended demonstrations of make-up, costumes and scenery. Four noon hour hootenannies were sponsored by the Drama Club. The money made was used for buying Thespian pins for senior members and $100 was spent for stage props consisting of sound effects, wigs and make-up. Drama Club awards for outstanding members were presented to seniors Geri Russell and Mary Murphy. An attempted reconciliation in A Man Called Peter calls for some real emoting on the part of M. Bowers. D. Bretz and L. Arms. S. Smith, K. Barry, J. Hughes, B. Sloan, J. Douglas, L. Coverdale, L. Robinson, M. Murphy, B. Brooks, T. Proctor. Row 2: I. S. McIntosh, J. Moore, L. Newsom, B. Burke, L. Arms, L. Hurley, M. Baker. Row 3: M. Bowers, L. Pieren. J. Stafford, L P. Gentry, J. Wodke, N. Benjamine, M. Ball, S. Morris, B. Ellis, R. Spencer. Row 4: S. Chapman, G. Dukes, S. Heaton, J. Ahrens. B. Ramboll, G. Peart, F. Maupin, D, Dahl, S. Beck, J. Bryan. NATIONAL THESPIANS: Row 1: B. Ellis, L Arms. S. Morris. Row 2: J. Wodke. M Murphy, S. Cooksey, P. Smith. Row 3: G. Russell, P. McDonald. D. Dahl, S. Beck. National Thespians President Vice-President M. Murphy G. Russell Secretary L. Arms Drama Club members who had earned 10 points were eligible for admittance into National Thespians. This selective club is an advanced group set up to develop their acting and stage techniques, and to improve their make-up and costuming art. Thespian members co-sponsored a.play, A Man Called Peter, with leading roles played by David Bretz and June Douglas. Two one-act plays, Antic Spring” and Quiet Home Wedding were also presented by the group. Make-up and scenery techniques were made available to the seniors for their class play, Annie Get Your Gun. Ashland was the site of a state dramatics meet in which members of National Thespians entered in two divisions, dramatic interpretation for the contemporary period and interpretation of Shakespearean drama. Demonstrations of make-up, costumes and scenery were shown to interested students. A full musical performed by the Ashland players ended the drama-filled day for the participants. 172 President L. Barker Treasurer D. Flitcroft Advisor M. Jones Vice-President Secretary L. Fischer C. Talbot Assisting and ushering at PTA events, serving as teacher aids, and sometimes substituting for teachers temporarily, were jobs filled by busy Future Teachers. The teaching profession was sampled by working at grade schools and kindergarten during the study halls of many FTA members. The GPHS chapter was the third FTA club chartered in Oregon. Also being a junior part of the National Education System, FTA representatives attended the state conference held in the fall and the regional conference in the spring. February set the theme for the impressive candle lighting ceremony which sees new members C. Hunt. D. Hydo. D. Helmly. G. Hastings, and S. Finneran initiated into the club. Future Teachers of America FUTURE TEACHERS: Row 1: L. Woyak. C. Anderson. D. Helmly. L. Norris. P. Lawrence, B Brown Row 2: J Hochendoner. K. Siikanen, D. Hunter. P. Kidney. D. Kienstra, J. Schultz, K. Van Walk. S. Finneran Row 3: C. St. Onge, M Hunsinger. N. Benjamine. C. Merkel. D. LaVier. K. McDonald. P Palmer. P. O'Grady. C. Roderick. Row 4: J. Hastings. S. Kent. J. Pursell, J. Heinlein, R. Sackett, D. Hyde, D. McDowell. L. Klein. J. McDowell. S. Kimball. P Vernon. SPEECH CLUB: Row 1: S. Morris. L. Arms, K. Crandell, B. Clark, V. Proctor, L. Dickinson. Row 2: B. DeYoung. R. Templin. S. Holcomb, S. Jones, M. Holzgang, K. Priddle, K. Hermens. Row 3: F. Lynch. L. White. N. Benjamine. J. Masters. I. Fehrs, J. Ayers, S. Moore. Row 4: B. Brown. T. Adams, L. Coots, D. Boat, S. Chapman. B. Neilsen, L. McCutcheon. Speech Club Operating a candy cart is the main fund-raising device of the Speech Club. At a football game, in spite of frigid weather, S. Chapman and Aide capitalize on the hearty appetite of early-comers. Extra meetings and hard work were the ingredients needed for a successful Speech Club. The GPHS club this year entered five speech tournaments with an eye not only.on competition, but also on the improvement of the art of communication both public and conversational. Dedicated members who attended night meetings, as many as four a week, entered the traditional tournament competitions of debate, oratory', intepretive reading, and impromptu. Speech Club was successful in placing two finalists in the Lindfield meet and three state alternates in the district meet. Two awards were given to deserving members of the club. The Best Speaker Award was presented to Loren Venable for outstanding work in speaking and the Service Award, given to Speech Club members who help the club but do not compete, was awarded to Steve Chapman. Familiar faces were seen manning the candy cart in the front hall. This profit-making device helped pay for tournament trips. Speech Club was responsible for half the expense with the school providing transportation and the other half of trip costs. 174 Off on an out-of-town speech swing. Advisor Carpenter gets a gooey goodby as B. Clark, M. Waugaman. J. Fehrs, L. Dickinson and N. Benjamine watch with avid interest. Debate partners S. Morris and J. Fehrs bone up on their debate manual. President Vice-President L. Venable M. Waugaman Secretary W. Olsen Practicing his award-winning oratorical stance and delivery is S. Chapman. Treasurer Advisor S. Klassen A. Carpenter 175 Secretary D. Kicnstra Advisor M Hayes Treasurer P. Coffman Advisor W Nelson Community service is offered by the Future Business Leaders of America club by performing various secretarial jobs. This year the club made booklets for Delta Kappa Gamma, a yearbook for the Washington school P.T.A., and many other types of stenciling, typing, and duplication jobs. Fifteen members of F.B.L.A. were given the opportunity to attend their state convention which was held at Oregon State University. State President Ruth Sackett, a local member, presided over this meeting. Nancy Johnson, another member, was elected as state secretary for 1965-66. Two members, Gale Kinney and Ruth Sackett, attended the National convention which was held in Washington, D.C. during June of 1964. The club planned to send three members to the 1965 convention which was held in Cincinnati, Ohio. Those attending were Nancy Johnson, Linda Rone, and Janet Means. Money was raised by operating a concession stand at the home football games, through office service, and by servicing a pencil vendor at the office. This year the club did extensive work in fulfilling the FBLA national theme American Business—Its Meaning and Contribution. Letters and questionnaires were sent to various local businesses with those who were willing to co-operate. Reviewing the state FBLA convention agenda. Linda Woyak. Miss Hayes and Nancy Johnson reflect on the events of the past weekend. Johnson was elected state secretary. Attending the national FBLA convention at Cincinnati this year were J. Means. L Rone. Miss Hayes, the advisor, and N. Johnson. Future Business Leaders of America FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS: Row I: M. Maurer. C. Walter. L. Woyak. N. Johnson. L. Rone. D. Pieren. B. Ahlf. P. Mc-Shane. N. Neilsen. Row 2: B. Brooks. P. Abel. G. Smith. S. Fahje. E. Branham. N. Peters. K Schaefers, B. Kelly, P. McIntyre. Row 3: M. Emery, M. Hausherr, C. Anderson. L. Coverdale. D. Hyde. F. Hyde. K. Moen. P Valker. R. Whichello. J. Conner. Row 4: L. Masters. F. Cramer. J. Means. L. Pangburn, J. Johnson. C. Ringeisen. L. McCollum. C. McKinney. D. Craig. HI-C: Row 1: J. Douglas, L. Close, J. Means, L, Pangburn, D. McLaughlin. J. Hughes. L. McCollum, S. Williams. Row 2: S. Close, L. Vannice, N. Curtis,- D. Hauntz, R. Ewing, R. Wilkinson, P. Clark. L. Prince, J. Schultz, J. Ayers. Row 3: J. Morford, K. Nordstrom, G. Newton, G. Stowell, W. Hamilton, P. Abel, C. Harvey. N. Palmer. M. Kyniston, E. Dick. Row 4: N. Reynolds, C. Nordstrom, D. Beeghly, J. Bryan, N. Cotter. G. Russell, V. Cullison. M. GaIli. Row 5: M. Martin, M. Converse. M. Goss, P. Brading. J. McMillen. L. Briggs. Held at Municipal Pool the year end party was a blast. President S. Fountain Joining together in Christian fellow ship the many members of Hi-C met every Wednesday at noon in room 10 for a short period of spiritual devotions. As a new venture this year, the club t offered two scholarships which went to seniors Shirley Bushnell and Connie Cy Nordstrom. The $25 that went to each of these girls was to be used to attend i , the Prairie Bible Institute in Alberta, Vice-President Canada. S. Bushnell As a community service, the clut members made several Sunday visits to the Parkview Nursing Home. Tray favors for the patients at the Home were also made. Hi-C is a non-denominational organization designed to stimulate Christian thinking in modern youth. o Advisor M. Hayes Advisor R. Notter 178 An outing at Indian Mary Park featured campfire singing and devotions. Hi-C Some of the instrumentalists taking part in a noontime talent show were Miss Hayes, L. Chase, K Clark and Mr. Notter. An entirely new project this year was the making of tray favors for patients at Parkview Rest Home. ' • I I l I! 'J % • ( • % % % 11 VJ . . Vi1 1 1' • : mu;} };iJ P. I ' 1 “h'mV ; % • w w niiu' 179 SKI CLUB: Row 1: N. Todd, S. McCourtney. D Hamilton. J. Jacobson, B. Kukoski. L. Dell. K. Ainsworth, J. Brand. L. Rone. N. Smith. N. Hichens. N. Benjamine. P Gentry. P. Patterson. M. Todd. B Brown. G. Stowell. C. Gilbert. G. Newton. K Johnson. Close. G. Gilpin, J. Anderson. P. Howe. S. Roberts. J. Van Datta, S. Heaton. K. Ullian. S. Arnold. Row 4: J. Crouch. K. dale. J. Washburn. M. Newman. B. Klingel, N. Newton. S. Creswell. L. Taylor. P Taylor. Row 5: M. Kizer, L. McCutcheon. C. McKinney. S. Glidden. M. Smith. N. Copeland. Ski Club World famous ski resort at Sun Valley. Idaho was the site of a special trip during the skiing season 180 Two ‘ snow bunnies'' get ready to hit the slopes at locally popular Mt Ashland. S. Johnson. P Stidham. A. Jordan. M Peyton, K. Schrimpf, P. Priddle. J. Christensen. Row 2: JC Prim. W. Olsen. P Makousky. C. Brockus, K. Lewis. Row 3: D Johnson, C. Johannsen, J. McNlillen. J. Schoenleber, G. Hade. D. Sprinkle. M. McAlvage, C. Knutson, I.. Christensen. W. Baldini, G. Newton. R. Davidson. G. Francis. J. Cox. E. Garrett. D. Lind. K. Trowbridge. L. Cover-P. Cross, M. Schmidt. R. Mock. S. Cramer. B. Moore. R. Stone. J. Cook, T. Brittsan. J King. P. Gallagher. E. Eaton. B. Cazemier. President Advisor B. Hicks J. Smith Skimming down a mountain slope, many members of the GPHS Ski Club had a chance to experience the winter sport for the first time. A newly inaugurated organization this year. Ski Club attracted enough interest to become the largest interest group at GPHS. Engaging in a local ski trip nearly every weekend to Mount Ashland, Tomahawk, or Bachelor Butte ski areas, the club held a special overnight trip to Mount Shasta. The special phases emphasized were beginning instruction and competitive ski groups. Ski Club Council, the executive board of the club, was designed to outline a constitution, set up the rules and discuss the problems of the organization. SKI CLL’B COUNCIL: J. Schoenleber, G. Peart, M. McAlvagc, E. Moffitt. R. Hainline and D. Hamilton. 181 Aiding in the promotion of international goodwill and serving both their school and community were some of the purposes fulfilled by the Future Homemakers of America Club. FHA was one of the Oregon Home Economics Clubs until 1944 when it became a national organization by joining the American Home Economics Association. This association presents a State Home Economics Scholarship, made up of a five cent assessment paid by all members of FHA clubs in Oregon. Sue Shamel received the Future Homemakers of America award, presented to an outstanding FHA member each year by GPHS. Cake sales at noon and an after-game dance were among the money-making projects, helping to raise cash for the FHA treasury. Throughout the year these funds provided entertaining activities such as a banquet, a slumber party and a combination FHA-FFA Christmas party. Future Homemakers of America FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: Row 1: R Ralston. W. McDonald, N. Fay. J. Douglas. D. Boyd. P. Morrison. S. Cole. L. Howell. J. Newman, S. Cooke. Q. Clark. J. Morford, S. Hyde. Row 2: P. Friend, B. Chambers. D. Estes, C. Hunt. C. Dean. J. Pesterfield, K. Schaffers. M. Emery, B. Smith, L. Van Cleave, L. Prince, M. Dietrich, G. Nace. Row 3: C. Langston, L. Klein. L. Klein, S. Johnson, B. Petow, J. Gervais. P. Pratt. S. Cherry, C. Cresswell. M. Dietrich. L. Webb, L. Brown. K. Russell. Row 4: E. Hansen, J. nnessy, L. Woods, T. McFarland, K. Rockel, J. Kleyne, D. Clark, S. Walker, J. Ripley, S. Brink. M. Krees, C. Emfinger, M. Row 5: B. Sutton, R. Brumbach, B. Poovey, S. Henderson, K. Ashby, M. Netrick, M. Slusser, W. Kleyne, C. Klein, C. Devon, Treasurer P. Sparlin Advisor A. Frerichs Advisor P. Egbert ARCHERY CLUB: Row 1: M. Hamlin, M. Little, L. Newsom. J. Hisaw, B Sparks. Row 2: L. Holbrook. J. Moore. R. Brumbach. B. Wheeler, E. Slusser. Row 3: R. Morgan, T. Mitchell, J. Carpenter. E. Garrett. L. Smith, R. Graff. Archery Club President R. Spencer Vice-President M. Hamlin Advancing into their own Sherwood Forest, the Rogue Rod and Gun Club, the dozen members of the GPHS Archery Club practiced their shooting techniques once a week. Under the direction of advisor and expert marksman, Gale Finley, the bowmen learned to stress form and accuracy along with instructions for the lesser skilled. They were taught new safety methods and had the opportunity to test their new equipment on the range. Now a well established organization at GPHS, the Caveman sharpshooters aimed at higher goals of marksmanship, team cooperation, along with individual improvement. Sec.-Treas. C. Little Advisor G. Finley Making the final judgment concerning a shooting argument are E. Slusser, E. Garrett. R Morgan and R. Spencer. 183 RADIO CLUB: Row 1: R. Moreland. S. Jackson. W. Anderson: WN7CKL. Row 2: F. Norton. T. Morton. R. Nelson. K7GWU‘‘ calling CQ arc the magic words spoken by radio club members. Rod Nelson and Lynn Baustian. as they try to contact far away exotic lands. Radio Club “K7GWU calling CQ-CQ, CQ from K.7GWU is the Ham radio operators way of saying, Hello, is anyone out there? These strange w'ords are heard above the static and interference in such faraway places as Hong Kong, Guam and Canada. Grants Pass High School is one of the few schools in the U. S' to be fortunate enough to have a licensed shortwave radio station. Receiving their call numbers, K7GWU, in 1939, the active radio clubbers have worked hard to build their complex system of wires and tubes into one of the finest Ham sets in southern Oregon. After an extensive knowledge of radio theory and code is gained, the goal of most members is to become a licensed shortwave radio operator. Vice-President L. Baustian WAZADY Sec.-Treas. D. Clearwatcrs WN7CGW President J. Wittich K7YEV 1 4 ik R Advisor . Farrand W7TLK r 4 iFi 184 Aerospace Club President Vice-President G. Woods J. Gade Informing high school students of the opportunities of a future in the aerospace field was the main purpose of the Aerospace Club. Scheduled as a regular class it became a club due to the lack of interest. Despite its lack of academic appeal many boys were interested enough to join such a club. Most of the meetings were spent drafting a constitution. A treasury was created from cake sales and admission fees to noon ijiovies for non-members. Mr. C. Ferguson, advisor, was awarded a scholarship to attend a summer program. After studying for three weeks at the Portland Air Force Base he toured Edwards and Vandenberg Air Force Bases. Highlights of this program were witnessing missile launchings and a visit to the SAGE installation at Corvallis. Relaxing in a space'' atmosphere are club members J. Golden. D Dean. T. Doyle and M. Bowers. Sec.-Treas. W. Barry Advisor C. Ferguson AEROSPACE CLUB: Row 1: B. Dorig, T. Doyle, D. Clark, M. Bowers, D. Dean, R. Davidson. Row 2: D. Gillespie, J Golden. M. Bassett, R. Hill, L. Chapman, E. Ahrens, F. Norton. Row 3: C. Johannsen, V. Smith, S. Harper, S. Chapman, S. Anderson, S. Wen bourne. Girls’ League Lending a helping hand. Girl's League, the largest service club at GPHS, was designed to utilize monthly meetings for entertainment and information to all girls in the school. Many speakers were featured during the activity meetings including the school health nurse, the foreign exchange student Greg Peart and Girls' State delegates. At the beginning of the school year, the women teachers at GPHS were introduced to the girls and presented with corsages. The league performed many services for the girls relating to school social life including the assistance of the formal bank. Any girl may borrow a formal for any occasion. This year. Girl's League sponsored a dance after a football game and the Sweetheart's Ball, which was self-supporting. Sophomore Representative: Marsha McAIvage Give Club Council Representative: Nancy Johnson Program Chairman: Nancy Curtis Social Service Chairman: Judy Jubera Secretary: Chris Brockus President: Shirley Glidden Vice-President: Nancy Todd Treasurer: Micki Maurer hockey Pj-'Vff steal the hall Bradin£ Childers Drake Gettlin X Becker Calloway Qe Youn£ Harris of initiate Childers. Remaking Brad mg. vx Intellectuals Club eggheac and J. Stuart K Childers. Girls Letter r M. Truitt Hrankay and S. Bushnell L. Cole S. Fahje G Buck I Christensen j. Elmore 188 Girls’ Letter Club S. Fahje gets the treatment in the whirlpool hath as K. Childers gives an assist. Vice-President J. Bain Sec.-Treas. G. Kinney Advisor M. Fender Advisor G Halbert President D. Hrankay G Hillis P. Lutman J. Ripley B. Hudson Y. Mainard S. Shamel S. Hyde L. Messinger G. Spatz W Johnson L. Metzke E. Stepp J. Jubera G. Newton C. Swan S. Kirkpatrick I Knopf W. Olsen R Richner M Waller T Wolfe 189 Soph prospects for GAA display their volleyball techniques. On court are R. Ralston. C. Byrd. K. Trettin and V. Thrasher. Activity was the by-word of Grants Pass High School's Athletic Association. With membership of 120 girls, advisors Geraldine Halbert and Maxine Fender didn't find it hard to conduct a well-rounded intramural program. Participating in noon intramurals was a way for non-regular P.E. girls to take part in sports. Only by earning SO points through intramurals did girls become members of G.A.A. They received ten points for participating in volleyball, basketball, and soft-ball ; other programs were five points. 52 basketball teams and 60 volleyball teams took part. Funds for various activities were raised through cake sales, car washes and selling head bands during football season. G.A.A. teams traveled to Eugene for a hockey tournament and to S.O.C. for a basketball play-day. An elite group within G.A.A. was Girl's Letter Club. It was comprised of 60 girls who had earned a hundred pbints in intramurals. Sponsoring the Winter Sports Queen and Dance was the main activity. Spring brought around the rugged initiation of those girls able to enter either club. The Girl’s Athletic Award was won by Ginger Spatz. Girls’ Athletic Association Girl s Athletic Association: Row 1: S. Cole, M Werle, C. Scott, B. Mulkey. J Anderson. D. Debo. N. Hichens, J. Turner, C. Lut-man, J. Hughes, W. Prince, G. Buck. Row 2: L. Newell, J. Hochendoner. M Truitt. D. Bodam, W. McDonald. P. Friend, N. Foster, M. Hunsinger, S. De Woody, P. Lutman, R Richner, J. Bain. Row 3: M. Newman, S. Walker. J. Christensen. P. McShane, R. Ralston. B. Burke, T. Wolfe, D. Hrankay. G. Newton, J. Elmore. L. Messinger. C. Swan. W. Johnson. Row 4: C. Kendall, C. Smith. D. Pridgen, C. Gillette. S. Becker. K. Childers. S. Fahje. J. Knopf, M Waller. G. Spatz. G. Roderick. E. Branham, G. Kinney, K. Schrimpf. P. E. Assistants L. Newell and S. Hyde replenish the towel supply. Against the backdrop of Beacon Mountain, Sophomore netters hone their game for future GAA competition. 191 VARSITY “G” AWARDS Senior Athlete of the Year Golf Terry Crenshaw Chuck Pritchett Football Cross Country Most Inspirational Player—Jeff Ano Daryl Close Best Blocker—Brent Hicks T ennis Best Tackier—Don Summers Don Sprinkle Basketball Track Top Rebounder—Steve Newman Runner—Pat Howe High Scorer—Tom Blanchard Field—Warren Logan Best Defensive Player—Pat Duchien Weights—Denny Compton Baseball Wrestling Best Hitter—Don Summers Most Take-downs—Rich Fahey Best Pitcher—Steve Newman Most Pins—Dennis Crowe Most Valuable Player—Don Summers High Scorer-—Jim Matchctt Placing a huge GP on Beacon Hill with letters 22 feet high, 16 feet across and 4 feet wide was the Varsity G club's biggest project in many a moon. The revenue for this came from the three major fund-raising projects which they sponsored during the year. These were the Smoker, Midget Wrestling, and Harlem Clowns. The labor for the sign was supplied by the senior club members who put in many hours painting, cutting and putting it together. This year as in past years, two $2 0 scholarships were awarded to members of the club. Basis for awarding the scholarships was the member's all around achievement and need. Money from the three major fund-raising projects again provided the finance. At the end of the year a party was held to cap a fun-filled year for the Varsity G” members. Shining brightly in the sun on the side of Beacon Hill, the huge G P will always be remembered by the Varsity G” seniors who planned, financed, and erected it. 192 Varsity G” VARSITY G : Row 1: D Crowe. D. Close. R Howerton. H Forsgren. B. Bigelow. D. Clark. R Ramsey. T. Crenshaw. D son. C. Johannsen. B. Boyer. C. Williams. T. Blanchard. G. Burton. C. Wood. B Kukoski. D. Strand. M. Boyer. C. Meek. Providing thrills as well as revenue for the scholarship fund, the 2nd annual Varsity G Smoker was termed a smashing success. Jacoby. G. Acklen. D. Rice, S. Newman, P. Duchien, D. Summers, J. Johnson R. Penny Row 2: R Bramblett. P. Howe L. Swarthout. J. Newland, E. Pope, K. Williams, M. Furlong, M, Grant. Row 3: S. Cummins D. McUughlin T. Moore R John-Campbell, C. Pritchett, B. Steimer, D. Stansbury, A. Abbott, L. Christensen. B. Lund. Row 4: 1. Wall. R. Howe. H. Sergent. B. Campbell, .......... , „ „ R. Fahey, T. Lybeck, D. Shepard. B. Howell, R Larson. S. Sunseri. Complete with a memory cell, a newly acquired Olivetti-Underwood computer catches the interest of Science clubbers. T. Hassett and L. Chapman. Science Club, in its third year at GPHS, this year affiliated with the National Science Clubs of America. This relationship entitled the embryo scientists to supplies and materials from the parent group. Under the guidance of club advisor, Mr. Evans, interest and membership in the club has increased. During the year, some students worked on projects for their own knowledge or for the science fair. Local exhibits were first entered in regional contest and if they became medalists they advanced to the state fair held at the Museum of Science and Industry at Portland. Cake sales at noon helped keep up the funds in the treasury but the Troll Doll sale was by far the best money maker, necessitating two shipments to cover the large demand. In order to further his education in the field of science, Terry Hassett was awarded a scholarship in the amount of $50. President R. Hill Science Club Vice-President V. Doland Sec.-Treas. M. Bassett Advisor 194 SCIENCE CLL B: Row 1: M. Schotte. L. Chapman. R. Furnas. L. Venable, R. Rohde. G. Wood. J. Gade. Row 2: C. Scott. C. Gillette. D. Shoulders. J. McDermott, M. Shaw-. D. Brand. D. Ryan. Row 3: J. Jacobson. D. Hamilton. S. Wedekind. D. Lynch. V. Smith. C. Pritchett, R. Spencer. Row 4: G. Foshee. D. Stiffler. K Smith, S. Haroer. S. Dinsmore, T Hassett. CAMERA CLUB: D. Cook, J. Curphey, N. Lumpkin Row 2: D. Bartlett. L. W'oyak. S. Arnold. S. Mulder. T. Gleason. Camera Club Vice-President R. Blythe Sec.-Treas. L. Davis Advisor G. Jones Enthusiastic to learn both new and old techniques in the field of photography, members of Camera Club were assisted by club advisor, Mr. Jones. Having advised the club since 1931, he has helped four members achieve success in national contests. Members of Camera Club at one time consisted only of girls, but in recent years the boys have found an interest in photography and the club. Camera Club grants invaluable experience in developing film as well as photography. Taking time out for fun, all members enjoyed themselves at Camera Club s annual Pie Feast.” Punch and ice cream were obtained through funds robbed from the treasury and pies along with appetites were supplied by the members. Examining the miracle of their applied new-found knowledge are R. Blythe. D Doyle. S. Arnold and S. Mulder. 195 BOYS' QUARTET: L. Delzell, C. Jordon. D Doyle, K. Crockett. Accompanist D. Anderson. Accompanist: Donna Anderson A Cappella Officers: Vice-President. D. Anderson. President, D. Roberts; Secretary, D. McLoughlin; Treasurer, S. Kirkpatrick. A CAPPELLA: Row 1: D. McLaughlin. M. Murphy. M. Armstrong J. Anderson, S. Roberts. N. Todd. J. Christensen. K. Cathey, C. Fay. Crockett, S. Fountain, M. Thompson, M. Galli, D. Doyle, D. Dearing. Frantz. R. Bramblett, D. Taylor, B. Wallace, B. Logue. M. Hamlin. McKinney, K. Townsend, P. German. J. Humberd. T. Adams, S. Harper. J. Smith. B. Brown. S. Kirkpatrick. R. Wichello. P. Bone- One of the most active groups at Grants Pass High was A Cappella choir. 87 voices responded to the able direction of Ron Hollensted, who aside from A Cappella also conducted the Mixed Chorus and Girl's Glee. The two main concerts were the Fall Folk Festival and the Spring Concert. Christmas proved to be a very busy time for the singers. They provided Christmas Carols for Southern Oregon on KTVM, and performed for the Rotary Club and presented a Christmas Vesper Service. Proving to be the most fun for the choir was the house-to-house caroling which preceded the annual Christmas party held at Becky and Bonnie Brown's residence. Spring also brought busy times, besides the Spring Concert, the choir made a tour and visited various local schools during April and May. Also in May was the Music Festival which combined the Junior High Choruses with High School groups. To close the season the choir participated in Baccalaureate and Graduation. K. Wiltcrmood, B. Mulkev, D. Helmly, M. Wilson, S Williams, K Jeddeloh. D Anderson, M. Elliott, J. Cooper. P. McDonald, Row 2: L. Barker, P. Walden, K. Johnson, J. Smith, A. Malone, S. Applegate, K. Noble, R. Ogle, M. Converse, B. Baker, K. S. Bushnell, J. Prosise. P. Manchel, S. Blunk, B. Brown, C. Waterman. Row }: D Lefler, D. Hays, C. Harvey, S. Holcomb, P. D. Pieren, O. Reed, S. Neish, L. Dclzell, D. Roberts, B. Sloan, D. Carte. R. Rivers, S. Frantz, P. Stidham, K. Sanders. Row d: C. Kent, C. Jordan, G. Campbell. J. DeForest, R. Howerton, L. Godfrey, G. Bates, B. Dale, B. Johnston. R. Rohde. S. Vorberg. S. brake. J. Heinlein. Vocal Music Director: Ron Hollensted Choir GIRLS TRIO: Jeannie Hughes. Den ice McLaughlin. Billie Sloan. TRIPLE TRIO: S. Frantz. S. Applegate. J Christensen. K. Wilter-mood. Row 2: K Cathey. L. Barker. C. Waterman. Row 3: D Lefler. S. Holcomb. D. Hayes. MIXED CHORUS: T. Logan, G. Goodpasture. L. Coons. E. Axtell. D Parks, K. Condit, D. Boat, M. Fairchild C Walter J Fowler, J. Turner. C. Ewers. Row 2: C. Ferris. M Little. G. Olsen. K Williams. L. Sabota. J. Kleyne, B. Hager. N. Davis. R. Gibson, S. Rietman. G. Thurston, N. McLean, C. Little, C. Carter. E. Little. D. Huntoon. Row 3: A Spurling, C. Gilbert. R Werner. G. Weske, C. Baker. M. Ronningen. B. Ramboll, M. Kizer. G. Mediger. A Pendergrass, J. PyJe, J. Johnson C McDonald. D. Levier, K. Moen. Row 4: M. Staten. A Rand. P. Dunn. W. McDonald. D Lind. K. Trowbridge C Sergeant D Bryant. S. Storz, S. Webb. D Lewis. J. Oakley. T. Moore. D. Sellers. P Kehr. L. Howell. K Hutchinson GIRLS GLEE: Row 1: B. Beeghly. M Peyton. R Thompson. J. Whitson. J Swearingen. S. Woods, S. Walker. T. Proctor. S. Stoltz, A. Axtell, C. Gilpatrick, A Kruesi, J. Morford. P Hennessy. Row 2: V. Cullison, C. Anderson. A. Jordan. B. Koeser. S. Beck, J. Brainard, C. Dickerson. G. Clark. C. Fuller, N. Reynolds. L. Robinson, D. Stephens. S. Walker. P. Clark. C. Roderick. M. Wright, J. Breazeale. Row 3: P. Stuart. M. Whisonant. W. Hamilton. B. Elliott. D. Cox, L McCollum, J. Brinkley, M. Kynis-ton, J. Robinson, L. Dickinson. M. Lane, J. Drumm, T. Hobson. Other Vocal Music Groups MADRIGAL: Row 1: L. Delzeil, B. Logue, R. Rhode, M. Thompson, D. Doyle, K. Crockett. Row 2: Y. Mainard, P. Walden, J. Smith. C. Harvey, S. Kent. K Jeddloh, K. Cathey. B. Sloan, J. Heinlein, S. Frantz, P. Stidham. 199 Flutes and Oboes: Row 1: I Fisher. L. Millemann. P. Fisher. Row 2: R. Stoltz, D. McAllister. L. Prince. Row 3: B. Bretz. S. Thomas. L. Wilson. Row 3: W. Olsen. C. Dunham, S. Bradshaw. Drums: Row 1: L. Dymock, D. Bretz. D Voges. Row 2: L. Klein. M. Meek. Row 3: D Lynch, F. Smith. Trumpets: Row 1: L. White, P. Stanton. R Howe. S. Crahill, S. Girard. Row 2: R. Dollarhide. S. Brazille. M. Martin. T. Walker, B. Blakely, L. Dewey. S. Dinsmore. 200 Clarinets: Row 1: K. Barry, D. Jackson, C. Baldwin. P. Kidney, A. Chamberlain. Row 2: M. Ball. S. Philbrick. K. Siikanen, J. Morford, N. Harris, P. McCoy, J. Moore. Row 3: M. Todd. K. Priddle. C. Benedetti. P. Stanger, V. Smith, B. Graham. Instrumental Groups Set Lofty Standards BAND DIRECTOR: Raymond McAllister Rated one of the top bands in the state of Oregon, the Grants Pass High School band traveled many hundreds of miles in the past year. They were honored by being incited to play for the San Francisco 49'er and Minnesota Vikings’ football game at Kezar Stadium in San Francisco. They reported having one of the best times of their lives. Lodging at the Manx Hotel, the band sallied forth on many sight-seeing tours which included an excursion around San Francisco Bay, a concert by Mantovani and the famous musical Showboat.” Band director Raymond McAllister conducted the 86 member group during many sports activities. Two of the out-of-town games, South Salem and the rain-soaked championship at Portland, were outstanding productions. Throughout the year the band gave close to one-hundred performances. At the annual formal banquet at Larry’s Banquet Room, the outstanding band student award was presented to Daryl Close. Mr. McAllister had been director here for nineteen years and for ten years previously directed a Kansas high school band. 201 Horns and String Bass: L. Douglas. F. Holman, J. Holman, L. Lefler. B. Fischer, R. Ralston, K. Cathey. Row 2: D. Van Walk D Reeves. B. Farrand, R. Johnson, C. Pritchett, M. Mainard, D. Close, B. Boyer. Row 3: K. Davis, D. Ried, R. Ward, L. Saunders T. Smith. Woodwinds: T. Lewman, G. Stone, E. Hansen, B. Russell. Row 2: C. Coursey, D. Gunner, P. Palmer, R. Graham, L. Fischer, P. Gallaher. Row 3: M. Hillis, E. Dinsmore, T. Calvert. W. Baldini, C. Kemper, E. Stepp, D. Solomon. 202 Majorettes: Patty Spar!in. Sandy Henderson. Paulette Lutman. Drum Majors: Richard Ward. Rodney Graham. Concert Band: Row 1: E. Dollarhide, K. Hermans. S. Sowell, E. Eaton. K. Counts. B. Pope, T. McIntyre. L. Hoggatt. K. Nordstrom, M. Oden. D. Smith, N. Cotter, S. Tuski. L. Burton, J. Lydon, B. Anderson. Row 2: M. Whisonant. N. Crandall, C. Frazier, M. Bornaman. C. Hunt, E. Hyde, T. Varner, R. May, R. Maxwell. D. Hyde. K Lydon, M. Ross, G. Buckley, C. Anderson. Row 3: T. Howell, S. Cummins. T. Kerlinger, J. Morgan. M McAlvage, R. Mitchell. A Close. S. Marcus, S. Varner. G. Hansen. M. Hoop, J. Garner, H. Joines. Row 4: A. Pendergrass, R. Morton, G. Meek, G. Prosise. G Martin. J. Smith. A. Kruesi. M. Bennett, M. Walters, D. Stansbury. R. Booth. R Morgan, G. Foshee, B. Gillespie. Row 3: P Latham. D. Burya. M. Skudstad. G. Malsberger, J. Schoenlcber, L. Whitmire, S. Snyder, D McCorkle, J. Blendell, K. Knutsen, P Wolke, D. Woolsey. C. Johannsen, W. Keyes. The Place, KEZAR STADIUM. SAN FRANCISCO; The Event, FORTY-NINERS - VIKINGS FOOTBALL GAME; Presenting. THE GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND; The RepoFt, A BLAST. Drill and Practice Give Way to Fun Frolic STAGE BAND: Piano, L. Fischer; Saxaphones, T. Calvert, P. Palmer, E. Stepp, C. Kimper. M. Hillis, T. Lewman, D. Solomon; String Bass. R Ward; Bass Horn, D Ried; Drums, D. Bretz, Trombones. D. Close. R. Farrand, D. Van Walk. R. Johnson; Trumpets; L. White, B. Blakely, T. Walker. Not pictured: S. Dinsmore. trumpet. 204 Mid-September saw the Student Council select twelve girls from a list of applicants to vie for J.V. Rally Squad membership. The sophomore class then elected six finalists for the 1964-65 School year. Those chosen to cheer the J.V. and Sophomore teams on to victory were Rally Queen Charla Van Koten, Ann Blanchard, Bonnie Brown, Pam Stuart, Cheri Walter and alternate, Vicki Isabell. Limited to two outfits a year, they used the traditional J.V. sweaters and blue skirts for fall, while the garb became crop-tops, blouses, and skirts with in-sets for winter. Funds for purchasing the two ensembles were acquired through cake sales at noons, apple sales at the varsity games and various car washes. Short on height but long on spirit are J.V. Rally’ers A Blanchard. S. Walters. C. Van Koten. B. Brown, and P Stuart. J. V. Rally Squad J.V. Rally Queen Charla Van Koten J.V. RALLY: Ann Blanchard, Cheri Walter, Charla Van Koten. Bonnie Brown. Pam Stuart 205 Rally Queen Kay Johnson Varsity Rally Squad Nancy Todd Chris Brockus Karen Schrimpf lill Henderson r Lolly Tweed Pam Madthq Roberts , r VARSITY RALLY SQUAD: J. Henderson. L. Tweed. Row 2: S. Roberts. P. Manchel. K. Johnson. C. Brockus, N. Todd. Go! Fight! Win! Cavemen! Might Well Be Rally Squad’s Motto Abundant enthusiasm, precision routines and glamorous outfits effected by the GPHS Varsity Rally Squad maintained a high level of spirit in Caveland during the academic year. Promoting school spirit was the main goal of our state championship rally squad and they fulfilled it well. The Rally Squad's devotion extended beyond the daily practices and hours of summer drill. Each member helped raise money to purchase outfits through cake sales, bottle drives and book-cover sales. They also sponsored the Ugly Man contest and various types of coloring contests near football season's end. Placing high in the competition at the Rally School held annually at Lewis Clark during the summer were, Kay Johnson, Lolly Tweed, Jill Henderson and Karen Schrimpf. The Blue and White rally squad led by Queen Kay Johnson, proved that exuberant leadership receives its reward in school spirit and sportsmanship of which GPHS continued to be proud. Anticipating their chance to lead the White-shirters in the Mickey Mouse” yell are the Schoenleber twins, Jim and Bill, new additions to the Rally Squad this year. C. Cameron Advisor 207 T. Adams S. Applegate M Ball L. Barker S. Becker S. Blunk S. Boe P. Brading D. Breedlove C. Brockus B. Brooks P. Carte J. Christensen S. Cole Seniors in Pep Club M. Coots S. Glidden W. Johnson K Manchel N. Copeland J. Heinlein J. Jubera M. Maurer N. Curtis S. Henderson S. Kent L. Miller B. DeYoung S. Holcomb J. Knopf P Miller L. Fischer L. Howell M Kubick J. Newman S. Gettling J. Hughes P. Lutman G. Newton C. Gilbert K. Johnson A. Malone W. Olsen 208 S. Philbrick J. Pursell M. Smith P. Sparlin L. Vannice P. Vernon B. Reed G. Stowell C. Waterman M. Schotte C. Swan K. Wiltermood P Schultz M. Thompson T. Wolfe K. Siikanen N. Todd L. Woyak Seniors in Pep Club Operating for the first time in GPHS history without sophomores. Pep Club again upheld its splendid tradition for zest and enthusiasm. State and runner-up championships served as springboards for new routines and formations. Sign painting and decorating for games remained as regular activities for members as well as eager sophomores earning points for admittance. Beginning the road to the championship football title, a mums sale was held for mothers and students, to help sponsor a bus for the Portland trip. Cake sales and bottle drives also aided in financing the trip. Two new ideas were initiated at basketball games. During this season, huge white letters spelling GRANTS PASS CAVEMEN were hung against the blue curtain on the stage. The tension and excitement was calmed momentarily as the lights were doused and the American Flag was spotlighted while the National Anthem was played. To heighten the effect an electric fan billowed the flag. President B. Brown Vice-President Joyce Turner Sec.-Treas. C. Hauntz 2nd Vice-President P. Makousky Advisor M. Fender 209 I JUNIOR PEP CLUB: Row 1: L. Moor?, J. Anderson, S. Jones, D. Debo. M. Armstrong. J. Van Datta. P Stidham. P. Patterson, L. Millemann, B. Mulkey. Row 2: B. Harlacher, J. Wodke, M. Holzgang, K. Schrimpf, C. LaHaie, C. Shepard. P. Gentry, M. Montague, T. Lewman, J. Johnson. I. Fisher. Row 3: B. Webb, P. Manchel, L. Lewis, S. Johnson, R. Ralston, W. McDonald, R. Ralston, J. Hughes. M. Dietrich, C. Williams, L. Newsom, J. Moore. S. Schotte, J. Masters. Row 4: S. DeCourcey, J. Henderson, S. Roberts, J. Fehrs, C. St. Onge, M. Arman, N. Foster. M. Todd, K. Priddle, C. Moore, S. Moore, S. Bradshaw. S. Klassen, L. Klein, L. Klein. Bells, tin cans, and oil drums add their dissonant chords to Pep Club yells as they try to drown out competing floats. Local residents as well as members of Pep Club take over a corner of Gill Coliseum at Corvallis to support the Cavemen grapplers’ bid for the state championship. Pepsters Rally Spirit at GPHS Games Collecting bus tickets as a means of checking for absentees is Pep Club advisor. Miss Fender, as members leave for an away game. Attendance at such games is mandatory. Preceding the evening's gridiron clash, the double line of Pep Clubbers advances onto the turf to herald the official appearance of the Blue and White who will smash onto the field through the paper Caveman. Hail to old Grants Pass, our high school” triggers the Pep Club into action as it leads the spectators in the school song at the onset of a basketball game in Memorial Gymnasium. 211 SPORTS 213 Varsity Football Coaches Backfield Coach: Ron Maurer End Coach: Gordon Prehm Row 1: P. Howe, B Howell, D, McLaughlin. J. Johnson. D. Rice, D Sprinkle, J Ano, R. Graham. L. Forsgren. Row 2: T. Wall, Stursa. R. Johnson, C. Acklen, B. Bigelow. Row 3: M. Hyde, T. Blanchard, C. Woods, D. Lowe, J. Hinkey, C. Meek, P. Duchien, Crenshaw. J. Matchett. T. Fee, D. Compton, B. Kukoski, B, Hicks, C William Caveland Grid Prospects Shine Brightly Managers: D. Clark, R. Hainline Trainer: D. Gillespie (center) VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE GP OPPONENT SCORE 19 Areata, California 7 13 North Salem 26 14 South Salem 0 33 Albany 0 46 Klamath Falls 6 28 Ashland 0 14 Crater 8 12 Olympia, Washington 6 28 Medford 21 7 Roseburg 7 20 Grant 6 7 Corvallis 0 241 87 Co-captains: D. Summers. T. Crenshaw, L. Forsgren. Proudly displaying the A-1 State football championship trophy are three members of the All-Conference squad. Don Summers, Larry Forsgren and Terry Crenshaw. H. Jacoby, B. Steimer. B. Burton. S. Hood. G. D. Summers. Row 4: S. Newman, B. Hock. T. Spirit, desire and August's blistering heat characterized the first workout of the 1964 grid season. 135 young men suited down for the initial practice and were quickly put through their paces by the coaching staff consisting of Bill Ryder and Jim Smith, Sophomore coaches; Larry Stevens, Russ Werner, Varsity coaches with the old grey fox,” Mel Ingram holding down the head mentor's position for the 17th consecutive season. The workouts continued throughout the season and when the final practice came, the team of 33 players who were preparing for the state final game against Corvallis were met by rain and the wintry north wind. This team had come a long way from the overanxious and nervous boys who had practiced in earnest for their season opener against Areata. They had matured for a full season and became the first team from GPHS to defeat the Black Tornadoes in 13 years. They were also destined to -become the first state champions from Caveland in as many years. They had become a calm, poised, powerful team who proved to the citizens of Grants Pass as well as the state of Oregon that they were champions, not only in ability, but also in conduct and sportsmanship. 217 Center: Jeff Ano Place Kicker: Bill Bigelow End: Terry Crenshaw Cavemen Bomb Areata in Season Opener G.P. 19_____________________Areata 7 Caveman of the Week Don Summers After a fine fake by Tom Blanchard, junior fullback Russ Larson gains five yards on a well executed draw play. Although the 1964 edition of the Caveman grid squad was inexperienced, they didn't let it bog down their attack as they handed the favored Areata Tigers a 19-7 drubbing. On the initial Caveman drive they came within 10 yards only to have an interception spoil their bid for 6 points. The fine Blue-White defense prevented the Arcatians from advancing and on a 65-yard drive the Cavers punched the ball down the field. With a 1st and goal situation, Steve Newman bulled Jiis way for the first G.P.H.S. counter of the year. In the second period a momentary defensive lapse allowed the Tigers to go ahead in the contest with a long pass and conversion. Undaunted, the strong-willed offensive then worked the ball down the gridiron mainly dependent on the fine running and passing of Tom Blanchard and Rick Sergeant. To put the frosting on the cake Sergeant blasted off left guard to put the Caveman back in command 12-7. During the second half the Areata defense seemed to jell but once again on a sustained drive the Blue and White got within scoring range. Don Summers ran a perfect pass pattern into the end zone. Blanchard lobbed the pigskin into his waiting hands for a T.D. and Bill Bigelow split the uprights to end Caver scoring. In a valiant comeback try one of the Tiger's linebackers picked off a Blanchard pass and returned it 85 yards before being knocked out of bounds by Sergeant. Then in a great defensive effort, the Blue and White held the invaders for no gain for four successive plays. Singled out for outstanding effort on defense were Summers with 11 tackles, Tom Fee with 8 tackles and Jeff Ano with 7. Fired up to unseat top-seeded North Salem, the Grants Pass Cavemen stormed into Viking land. They played like hungry giants until the last four minutes when the Vikings pushed across two quick T.D.'s to take it going away 26-13. On their first series of downs the Cavemen scored on a brilliant pass play with Tom Blanchard firing the long bomb to Larry Forsgren for a 71-yard counter. In the second quarter, Gib Gilmore, star Viking quarterback, retaliated with a 20-yard aerial. The two teams battered each other for the rest of the half, leaving with a 6-6 tie showing on the scoreboard. The Caveman crew v?as baffled by the N.S. defensive eleven but late in the third canto Forsgren swept the Vikings left flank for the go-ahead 6 points. Bill Bigelow booted the all important P.A.T. The maddened Vikings rumbled back and wouldn’t be denied. Gilmore swept around the end to the 8-yard marker and in 3 plays they punched it across. The conversion failed and the score stood 13-12 for the Climate City gridders. In the fourth stanza it was a seesaw battle with neither team being able to move the ball. With four minutes left on the clock and G.P. on a good drive with a 3rd and 2 situation, catastrophe struck. A mixup on the snap caused an over-anxious Caveman to jump off side. The resulting situation forced Blanchard to pass. A Viking intercepted, and they thundered back with a 38 yd. draw play which gave them the lead. The extra point was good, leaving the score 19-13 with 3:16 remaining. A Caveman fumble paved the way for a 4th Viking T.D. making the final count 26-13. Nailing the ball carrier dead to rights. Charlie Meek stops a North Salem T.D. attempt. G.P. 13________________North Salem 26 Caveman of the Week Larry Forsgren Blue and White Succumb to Vikings Tackle: Craig Acklen Quarterback: Pat Duchien Tackle: Tom Fee 219 Fighting hard to gain every possible inch is senior fullback, Steve Newman. Efforts like this throughout the game resulted in a Caveman victory. Employing a stalwart defense and exercising a powerful offensive attack, the GPHS grid crew successfully invaded the Willamette Valley to blank the South Salem Saxons 14-0. Led by the fine running of stellar backs Steve Newman and Pat Howe, the first Caveman tally came in the opening canto, a 6-yard scamper by Tom Blanchard. During the rest of the first' half, the attack’s lead was protected by a stingy defense that gave the Saxons only one meager first down. On several occasions the powerful Blue and White offense would turn tiger as their goal was threatened. Defense again was the keynote in the 2nd half as the Rogue Valley boys plugged the holes in the line time after time to force the Salem team to punt. The offense played ball control strategy and early in the fourth quarter Howe slammed over from the 4-yard line behind some excellent blocking. Bigelow again converted and the count stood 14-0. Outstanding line play set up a trio of “big gain” aerial plays from Blanchard to Newman, two of which resulted in touchdowns. Brent Hicks, Dean Lowe and Don McLaughlin showed well in the fray. Back to the defensive wars after a 2-week layoff because of injuries was linebacker Don Summers with 10 tackles. Jeff Ano and Tom Fee nabbed 5 apiece. G.P. 14_______________South Salem 0 Caveman of the Week Tom Fee Grants Pass Sinks Highly Touted Saxons End: Larry Forsgren Fullback: Ralph Graham Tackle: Brent Hicks 220 Guard: John Hinkey Halfback: Bill Hock Center: Steve Hood Bulldogs Impounded by Classy Cavers Albany journeyed into Caveland with the avowed intention of humbling the eighth-rated Cavemen, but the vastly superior Grants Pass eleven sent the Bulldogs home nursing their wounds with a 33-0 pounding. Pat, the Fuse, Howe scampered 19 yards into the end zone for the first Caveman touchdown while Bill Bigelow split the crossbar to give us a 7-0 lead. Near the end of the first half, Charlie Williams plucked a Bulldog pass out of the air to streak 52 yards behind a wall of G.P. blockers to register the 2nd counter of the battle. Bigelow kicked his second P.A.T. for a half time score of 14-0. After the strong Blue and White defenders held the Bulldogs on downs, the offensive unit marched the ball down field and following a fine 20-yard look in” pass to Larry Forsgren, put the ball on the 3- Tom Blanchard sneaked the ball into the golden land for a 20-0 lead. The Toe again came through and made the count 21-0. In the fourth stanza Bruce Howell faked out the Albany secondary and Tom'Blanchard fired the seed into his waiting arms for a 24-yard T.D. Bigelow's kick went wide and the score stood at 27-0. Late in the fourth canto Ralph Graham bulled his way in from the one yard line to finish the scoring for the evening. Defensive standouts were Williams, Forsgren and Allen Abbott who all snared passes from the waiting arms of the Albany pass receivers. Don Summers, Dennis The Menace Compton, Tom Fee and George Stursa smashed Albany ball carriers to the ground with pleasant regularity. G.P. 33___________________Albany 0 Caveman of the Week Jeff Ano Snagging a Tom Blanchard aerial against the Albany Bulldogs is All-Stater Terry Crenshaw. Blue Tide Overwhelms Pels at Birdville With two Pelicans trying to remove his head. Charlie Williams still hulls his way for a fine gain. Invading the Klamath Basin for the conference opener, the Cavemen easily rolled over the hapless Pelicans by a 46-6 margin. On the first Blue and White junket into enemy territory, Don Summers pounced on Pat Howe’s fumble in the end zone for the game's opening counter. Bill Bigelow converted. With two minutes gone in the second frame, Tom Blanchard rifled an air mail shot to Summers for his second T.D. Minutes later after some fine breakaway running by the elusive Pat Howe, Steve Newman tallied on a 13-yard dash. Howe gained 150 yards on 12 carries for an amazing 12.5 yards per carry in the first half. After the intermission, Larry Forsgren plucked a Blanchard aerial off his shoe tops and romped into the Promised Land.” Bigelow's toe made it 26-0. Minutes later, Charlie Williams scampered 7 yards for a T.D. on a quick opening play. The P.A.T. was good. The fourth canto was a seesaw battle of the Blue and White second defense and the KUHS first offense. The Climate City crew came out on top as Russell Larson punched over on a one-yard plunge and Ralph Graham bulled his way into the end zone for the final Grants Pass touchdowns. Bigelow booted another extra point and the score stood 46-0 with 41 seconds remaining. Klamath Falls then pulled one of their famous trans-continental passes with Arie DeGroot and the Pels getting on the scoreboard for a last-gasp six points. G P. 46 K. Falls 6 Caveman of the Week Pat Howe Halfback: Pat Howe Tackle: Mike Hyde Guard Harold Jacoby 222 Leaping high in the air to block his second Ashland punt of the evening, Don Summers shows the type .of effort that earned him a berth on the All-Conference and State Shrine squads. Grizzlies Prove Gallant Foe G.P. 28 Ashland 0 Caveman of the Week Charlie Meek Ashland lumbered into G.P. land with one of the finest teams they have had in many a blue moon. The Grizzlies had a winning streak of five in a row and had every intention of adding one more, but the aggressive Cavemen hand the Bears” a 28-0 clubbing. On the first play the elusive Pat Howe streaked around left end and sprinted 67 yards into the end zone. Bill Bigelow's P.A.T. was good. The Cavemen then forced the Grizzlies to punt but Don Summers shot through the Ashland line and blocked the attempted kick. Two plays later Tom Blanchard spotted Terry Crenshaw wide open in the end zone and hit him for a 27-yard T.D. Bigelow's kick counted and G.P. had 14 big points. The tough Blue and White de- fensive wall held the Ashland offense on downs and once more Summers broke through to block the Ashland punt. Two plays later Steve Newman galloped 17 yards for the third tally. Half way through the third quarter Blanchard fired another perfect strike, this time to Summers, who romped 72 yards for six points. Again Bigelow’s magic toe came through. Defensive standouts were Summers, with 18 tackles; Jeff Ano, with 10 and a fine pass interception; Tom Fee, with 10 grabs; and Dennis Compton, also with 10 hardhitting tackles. Larry Forsgren plucked two Ashland aerials, with Steve Newman and Pat Duchien stealing one apiece. Halfback: John Johnson Halfback: Bob Kukoski Center: Dean Lowe 223 Guard: Tom Lybeck Combining a terrific defense with some flashes of good offense, the Blue and White rolled to their third straight conference victory with a 14-8 win over Crater at Central Point. On a fluke pass play that was partially deflected a Comet receiver plucked the ball out of the air and romped 60 yards to score. The play was set up by a fumble on the opening kickoff which bounced off the chest of a lineman. The Cavemen bounced back and pushed the ball over from the 1-yard line with Pat Howe going in. Bill Bigelow’s PAT flew straight and true and the score stood 7-6 with 11 minutes left in the second quarter. Late in the period, after being set back by penalties, Tom Blanchard was dropped in the Caveman end zone for a safety. The scoreboard showed a sorry 8-7 total when the teams trooped to the locker rooms at the half. Defense was the Cavemen’s keynote during the entire third period. Led by Jeff Ano and Don Summers, the Crater backs were consistently thrown for losses. Things began to look dark after the start of the fourth canto, but behind the blocking of Terry Crenshaw and Brent Hicks, Don Summers sprinted his way to paydirt on a 60 yard reverse. Bigelow booted his 15th conversion of the season to put the cap on point making 14-8. Defensive standouts besides Summers and Ano were Tom Fee, Dennis Compton, Mike Hyde, Crenshaw and George Sturza, who contained the Crater attack on the ground to a mere 60. yards. G P. 14__________Crater 8 Caveman of the Week Mike Hyde Stubborn Comets Perplex Cave Grid Machine Grimacing as he attempts to ward off a tackier, lunior Quarterback Tom Blanchard picks up fine yardage on an option play around end. Guard: Tom Lybeck Fullback: Steve Newman Olympia Bears Show Class as Cavemen Triumph G.P. 12___________________Olympia 6 Caveman of the Week Terry Crenshaw Rankled by the drop from 2nd to 8th place in the Washington state standings, the Olympia Bears invaded the domain of the Cavemen to prove that Washington football was tougher than the Oregon variety. They almost succeeded, but the hard hitting Cavemen with superb poise drove 86 yards in the last three minutes to win the battle 12-6. The machine” rolled to a 6-0 lead on the first series of downs. Star Q.B. Tom Blanchard climaxed the first drive by firing to Don Summers in the end zone. The Bears burst through the forward wall to block the P.A.T. As the score stood at 6-0 late in the fourth quarter, a • Bear scooped up a Caveman bobble and rambled thirty-six yards to give Olympia their lone six points of the evening. With just 3 minutes to go and the ball on their own 14-yard line the Cavemen began to march off the yardage. It was a race against the clock as the stubborn Bears gave ground grudgingly. Chris Wood, filling in for the injured Blanchard, ran the club with the poise of a pro. He ended the long march with a perfect aerial into the waiting arms of Summers to score the go-ahead T.D. with just eight seconds showing on the scoreboard clock. Coming through with glittering defensive efforts wfcre Jeff Ano. Terry Crenshaw, George Stursa, Summers and Wood. End: Dwayne Rice End: Roger Snyder 225 « vv sJt ;;r H, - v Co-captain Terry Crenshaw leaves a Tornado safety clutching air as he hauls in Tom Blanchard's game winning pass. Having amassed a huge lead in total yardage, the Blue and White moved menacingly towards the Tornado goal when the final gun sounded. A penalty, however, gave the Cavers an extra play on which Tom Blanchard lofted an aerial to Terry Crenshaw for the winning T.D. Bill Bigelow's point was academic and pandemonium reigned as the Cavemen had conquered the Blacks for the first time in 11 years, 28-21. After Medford recovered a G.P. fumble, Greg Dippel toured left end to give the Wind a 7-0 advantage with only a minute gone. Unrelenting, the Blue Machine rolled down the gridiron on a 70 yard drive with tricky speedsters Pat Howe and Crenshaw racking up impressive yardage. Steve Newman, 185 lb. senior fullback bulled over the chalk stripe on a slant and Bigelow converted successfully to set the count at 7-7. Shortly before the end of the half, Dippel scored from 44 yards out. An enraged Grants Pass team hustled into the locker room at the half and vowed to turn the tables in the second half. Supported by an enthusiastic bench, the team drove 40 yards with Ralph Graham scoring on a one-yard run. Bigelow's PAT made it 14-14. Graham tallied again on a two-yard quick opener at the start of the fourth period putting the Cavemen ahead 21-14. The Tornadoes didn't lay down and die, they tied the score on a pair of passes for the six-pointer and PAT. Taking the ball on the 30 the Blue Blasters set the scene for the long drive and the last play heroics. G.P. 28 Medford 21 Cavemen of the Week Varsity Football Squad Tornado Takes Gas Center: Don Sprinkle Halfback: Don Summers Bring on Notre Dame! seems to be the cry of the jubilant Cavemen as they storm on to the field after beating Medford for the first time in twelve years. Grid Statistics SCORING TD PAT TOTAL Don Summers 8 0 48 Pat Howe 6 0 36 Steve Newman 5 0 30 Bill Bigelow 0 25 25 Larry Forsgren 4 0 24 Ralph Graham 4 0 24 Tom Blanchard 2 0 12 Terry Crenshaw 2 0 12 Charlie Williams 2 0 12 Rick Sergeant 1 0 6 Bruce Howell 1 0 6 Russ Larson 1 0 6 PASSING STATISTICS ATT. COMP. PCT. TD Don Summers 1 1 1.000 0 Chris Wood 5 3 .600 1 Tom Blanchard 102 50 .489 11 Allen Abbott 1 0 .000 0 Steve Newman 3 0 .000 0 All-State End Terry Crenshaw RUSHING STATISTICS TC NET AVE. John Johnson 1 11 11.0 Ron Davis 2 17 8.5 Total Offense Don Summers 13 93 7.1 3018 Yards Russ Larson 15 88 5.8 Pat Howe 220 1138 5.2 Total Points Charlie Williams 8 36 4.5 Grants Pass Steve Newman 123 569 4.3 241 Larry Forsgren 6 25 4.1 Opponents Rick Sergeant 13 46 3.4 Ralph Graham 30 112 3.1 87 Tom Blanchard 84 178 2.1 Chris Wood 9 16 1.7 Pat Duchien 1 —12 —12.0 227 GP Advances to Semis Three of the Fearsome Foursome.' Tom Fee. Mike Hyde and Dennis Compton warm their hands before returning to the onslaught. All-conference halfback. Pat Howe, slashes for a sizable gain against the Indians, earning some of the yardage that was destined to give the Blue and White the nod to advance to the semi-finals. on Yardage Meeting the Roseburg Indians in the quarter-final game of the state play-offs, 13 became the Caver's lucky number. In a contest that was close, down to the wire, the Cavemen earned the right to advance into the semi-finals on yardage when the game ended in a 7-7 draw. Roseburg protested the decision, but the Oregon School Activities Association disallowed the claim. The first period was marred by penalties and fumbles due to a slippery ball, cold hands and, at times, excessively rough play. Pat Howe scrambled for a 48-yard tally that was nullified by an infraction. Roseburg jumped to an early lead in the second quarter when Bob Burgess, All-State halfback scored on a long run. The PAT was good and at halftime the count was 7-0. Larry Forsgren evened things when he picked up a bobbled Indian pitch-out and dashed 37 yards to post 6 points under HOME on the scoreboard. Bill Bigelow convincingly split the uprights and the tilt was deadlocked 7-7. The remainder of the game was fought between the 30-yard lines and only in the closing minutes did Grants Pass generate a sustained drive. Showing prowess on the defensive side of the ledger were Don Summers, Terry Crenshaw, Jeff Ano and Tom Fee. Bob Steimer, Summers, Dennis Compton and Forsgren, with two, all grabbed fumbles. Offensively, Steve Newman, Howe, Summers and Tom Blanchard led the Cavemen to their 223 yard total. Putting on the 'big rush' to make this General's punt go awry are Bob Steimer and Brent Hicks. This tough type of defense caused the eventual total collapse of the Grant offense. Generals Reduced in Rank by G. P. Privates Exhibiting championship poise and ability, the Cavemen soundly defeated the favored Grant Generals in the semi-final contest of the state play-offs held on the Caveman Field, 20-6. A bad snap from center on a punting situation was recovered in the Blue and White end zone to provide the only Portland tally about midway through the third period. Don Summers led the Caver's first half offensive barrage, scoring twice on passes from Tom Blanchard, the last of which occurred just before the horn. Powerful senior fullback, Steve Newman, outgained the entire Grant team both on the ground and in the air, to amass 89 yards rushing plus 3 aerial grabs. He also swept around end in the fourth quarter for the final Blue touchdown. Bill Bigelow missed his first PAT attempt, but easily booted the other two to round out the scoring. Bob Steimer, Terry Crenshaw and Summers got the most stops on the defense, but Mike Hyde, Larry Forsgren and Jeff Ano also contributed mighty efforts to hold the Generals to a meager 89 yards. Late in the game. Linebacker Charlie Meek picked off his first interception of the season; Forsgren also nabbed one to gain the ball for the offense. Jumping for joy after the victory over the Grant Generals that placed the Cavemen in the Championship game is Nancy Todd who shares her joy with Co-captain Terry Crenshaw. 229 As Go-captain Larry Foisgren introduces the members of the states team to the assembled well wishers, they board the bus for Multnomah Stadium and the final game of the season. Hard-rock Bramblett and Swamp-foot Taylor peer out from under their umbrella to cheer the Cavemen to victory in the title game. Cavemen Annex State A-l Football Title Providing the only touchdown of the evening. Pat Howe blasts over the chalk stripe behind the blocking of Charlie Meek and Brent Hicks. Before 6,823 rabid, watersoaked fans in Multnomah Stadium, the Cavemen again showed that they were champions not only in sportsmanship but also in ability as they captured the A-l football crown by defeating Corvallis 7-0 in a quagmire. This team, a group of young men who were pegged at the first of the year to win only half of their games by Head Coach Mel Ingram, exhibited the ability and spirit that only long hours of practice and work could have achieved. It was not a bunch of individual stars, but instead a real team! The lone scoring play of the game came in first quarter after a drive of 37 yards. Initiated by Don Summer's interception, Terry Crenshaw snagged a Tom Blanchard aerial to keep the march alive with a first down. Steve Newman broke away for two gains one for 38 yards and another for 3 that positioned the ball on the one. After two unsuccessful plays, Pat Howe ripped over left guard to score. Bill Bigelow added the most important extra point of his life to set the score at 7-0 where it stayed for the remainder of the contest. Defense was the most important aspect of the game as the defensive platoon consisting of Summers, Jeff Ano, Larry Forsgren, Charlie Williams, Chris Wood, Crenshaw, Bob Steimer and the Fearsome Foursome of Tom Fee, George Stursa, Mike Hyde and Dennis Compton held the highest scoring team in the state scoreless. Looking like a small forest of umbrellas is the band of loyal students who journeyed to Portland for the last grid clash of the season. With the final horn signaling the end of a wonderful season, climaxed by the annexation of the state football crown, players and fans alike cavort on the Multnomah turf. in Multnomah Stadium Quagmire Muddy, tired, but 100% champions, the 1964 edition of the Cavemen beam with joy after capturing the state A-l football crown by defeating Corvallis 7-0 at Multnomah Stadium. 231 J. V. Pigskin Crew Shows Promise JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: A. Abbott, D. Does, B. Burton, C, Williams, M. Cook. R. Russell. M. Nettleton. Row 2: M. Thompson, R. Bceghly, J. DeForest. R. Sergeant, D Littrcll, G. Campbell, C. Petty, R. Davis. Row 3: R. Johnson. B. Burnett, J. Chandler, L. Saunders. B. Lumsden. T. Morton. S. Stanley. T. Nott. Row 4: C. Wood. T. Wall. L. Christensen. B. Kennedy. T. Janssen. R Hansen, E. Saunders, B. Howell, R. Larson. JV FOOTBALL SCHEDULE GP OPPONENT SCORE 6 Roseburg 14 12 Medford 6 36 Klamath Falls 0 0 Ashland 14 6 Eagle Point Varsity 28 33 Roseburg 7 7 Medford 20 100 89 Straining to gain every possible inch, C. Pfctty lunges ahead for that vital first down against Roseburg's J.V.s. 232 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE GP OPPONENT SCORE 0 Crater 12 39 Roseburg 0 6 Klamath Falls 18 12 Ashland 0 26 Roseburg 8 27 Eagle Point (JV) 0 13 Medford 13 — — 123 51 s Coach: W. Ryder Coach: J. Smith Soph Gridders Surge at Season’s End SOPHOMORES: D. Doorly, C. Sergeant I. Kuitert. T. Carnes, J. Hansen, S. Buck, B. Jones, G. Gilpin, J. Peterson. E. Sahlie, S. allmann. Row 2: B. Loguc, I.. Helmly. R. Finley. B. Buckmaster, M. Ronningen, T. Sloan. J. Suitor. R. Petty. B. Kennedy. B. owers K. Ioiler. Row 3: T. Varner. P. Kudlac. D. Johnson. T. McLain. B. Row, W. Schmidt, G. Wenbourne. A. James, M. Carr, r w'Shu- r. Anodes, S. Agee. Row 4: D. Lewis. T. Smith. J. Putman. S. Rcitmann. M. Fairchild. B. Johnston. D Dearing. ’ 1 ' rmuth. J. Graham, G. Panghurn, L. Myrick. D. Shannon. R. Blacksmith. B. Gillespie. C. Andrews. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GP OPPONENT SCORE 52 North Salem 55 54 North Salem 60 59 Tillamook 45 52 Tillamook 41 52 Marshfield 54 45 Roseburg 36 62 Medford 70 39 Crater 38 39 Klamath Falls 31 42 Ashland 27 51 Medford 56 48 Crater 52 38 Klamath Falls 64 56 Ashland 37 51 Ashland 42 62 Medford 58 35 Crater 43 47 Klamath Falls 71 50 Ashland 55 44 Medford 48 48 Crater 52 58 Klamath Falls 67 1,084 1,102 Head Coach: Gordon Prehm Basketball Coaching Staff Assistant Coach: Mel Ingram J.V. Coach: Ron Maurer Sophomore Coach: Russ Werner 235 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: B. Hock. T Blanchard. P. Duehien. L. Fcrsgren. D. Jameson; Row 2; S. Newman. D. Rice. D Shepard, D Swarthout, B. Howell, T. Reddick, D. Paul. Building Year Woes Hit GPHS Cage Crew Managers: R. Hull, R. Hansen Captain: Pat Duehien 236 Maplemen Show Desire in Early Games In the last few seconds of the game, with the Cavemen behind by two points. Darrol Jameson makes a gallant but futile attempt to intercept a Marshfield pass Opening the season against four of the toughest teams in the state. Grants Pass plunged into the conference race with a 3-3 record. North Salem edged the Cavers 33-32 in the season opener although Grants Pass grabbed 40 rebounds to 30 for the Vikings. Dale Paul put 14 points through the orange ring while Tom Blanchard chalked up 11. North Salem made it a clean sweep when they beat the Cavemen 60-34 the second night. The game was tied 10 times before the final buzzer. High scoring honors went to Steve Newman with 24 counters. Paul and Dan Shepard contributed 10 apiece. The G.P. cage crew blasted Tillamook 39-43 to post their first win' of the young basketball ball season. The team hit a blistering .413 from the field. Top scorer was Newman with 14 points while Shepard and Blanchard contributed 10 apiece. Grants Pass evened their win-loss record by stopping the Cheese-makers a second time, 32-41. Darrol Jameson chalked up 14 points and Blanchard put through 13 with Bill Hock posting 10. Always tough, Roseburg bowed to the Cavemen 43-36. The jumping Cavemen controlled the back-boards despite a height disadvantage. Pat Duchien and Jameson led the Blue and White tide with 11 points apiece. The invading Marshfield Pirates downed the Cavemen 34-32 in a tight ball game. Jameson led the Cave Crew with 18 points, and got great support from Newman with 11 counters. Gib Gilmore. North Salem star football player, attempts to block Steve Newman's jump shot early in the first period of the Caveman-Viking contest. Newman scored 24 points in this game. 237 After driving the baseline to evade a Crater defender. Steve Newman goes up between two others with a reverse lay-up for two points. Guard: Pat Duchien Guard: Larry Forsgren Cavemen Take One From Improved Comets Tipping in a last second shot. Dale Paul boosted the Grants Pass Cavemen to a 39-38 victory' over the scrappy Crater Comets. The encounter was a see-saw battle from the opening whistle to the final buzzer. Picking up the battle where they had left off in the first game, the Crater and Grants Pass basketeers went at it a second time, this time G.P. was on the short end of the score, 46-40. In the third contest the Fireballs had an almost leak-proof zone; allowing only 10 field goals by the visiting Cavemen. When the final horn sounded the Cavers were down 43-35. The Blue and White were aggressive on the boards pulling down 35 rebounds to only 29 for the taller Comets. In the last battle between the two clubs the Crater crew managed to edge the Cavemen 52-48. The game was tight with both teams holding the lead at some time during the game. Three minutes elapsed before the Comets broke the ice with a free throw. Tom Blanchard and Dale Paul lead the series shooting barrage with 31 and 35 points respectively. Paul had the high individual game with 17 markers. Stellar senior guard Pat Duchien slithers evasively around two Comets to drive in for a lay-up. 238 Powerful Pelicans Dominate Series 3-1 They played tall,” stated coach Prehm after his chargers out-hustled and out-shot th i taller Pelicans 39-31 in overtime. It was a case of ball control and a tight full court press that held the highly rated Pel's under control. ''Nothing went right for us” was the only thing Gorden Prehm had to say about ‘he Blue and White 2nd game disaster. The Pelicans beat the Cavemen to the tune of 64-38. Dominating the game from the first tip off the Klamath team just made it too tough for the shorter Cavemen. A well-rounded attack, good rebounding, accurate shooting and a stingy defense spelled doom for the spunky G.P. maple-courters in the third contest. Falling behind in the early stages, the Cavemen didn’t give up. They kept hustling and put on a fourth quarter shooting display that was stopped only by the final buzzer. The curtain was lowered on the 196“5 basketball season, when the tourney-bound Pelicans downed the scrappy Grants Pass quintet 67-58. Everyone suited down for the final fracas with everyone ripping the hemp for a tally against the eventual state champs. Dale Paul, 5'10 guard for the Cavemen, out rebounds 6'2 Jim Patzke of the Klamath Pels. The future state champs beat the Cavers 71-47. Exhibiting his classic touch junior guard Tom Blanchard swishes the net as the Cavemen knock off KUHS 39-31 Guard: Bill Hock Guard: Darrol Jameson 239 Basketeers Blast Ashland to Take Series Choking off the Grizzlies offense and allowing only 27 points while garnering 42, the Blue and White easily downed Ashland in their first encounter. The Caveman defense w'as superb, they worked hard and never let down. To celebrate the end of the first half of the basketball season the Cavemen blasted the Bears 56-37. The hometown maple courters overpowered the Bruins in all the statistics for a decisive victory. The third game was more of a contest with both teams pumping in 17 field goals. The game was won on the foul line with Grants Pass potting 17 free tosses. The Cavemen played clean, hard basketball very stingy in the foul department. The Grizzlies were only able to score 8 points via the foul line. The final score showed it 51-42 for Coach Prehm's quintet. An Ashland crew that looked like their best team in years, lived up to their vow and beat the Cavers 55-50 in the finale. The shooting 'ipartment was almost identical, both teams hitting for 20 field goals but the game was lost on the foul line with Ashland getting 15 27 and Grants Pass hitting only 10 25. What appears to be an evident foul becomes a jump-ball as Wayne Calvary grabs the ball and a wrist from Tom Blanchard. Steve Newman appears to be releasing Calvary's hold. An unusually good Ashland club showed spirit and hustle as Randy Nelson goes after a loose ball that Bruce Howell appears to have surrounded. Forward: Steve Newman Forward: Tom Reddick GP in Series In the last futile seconds of the fourth Medford same. Dale Paul attempts to bring the Cavemen closer in a losing cause. Cavemen lost 48-44. Blowing up a storm in the final quarter of the conference opener, the Medford Black Tornado breezed to a 70-62 victory. In the second encounter Pat Duchien put on a ball stealing and general defensive demonstration that almost upset the undefeated Tornado. Only after three Cavemen starters had fouled out was the Wind'' able to muster much of an attack. The Medford crew pulled out a 56-61 win. Hustling and playing tall the Cavemen ended the Tornadoes win streak at 15. The G.P. cage crew led most of the way and shot a blistering .500%. The final score showed it 62-58 for the Cavemen. Blanchard, Duchien, Jameson and Paul all shot in double figures. The full court press utilized only part of the time, forced Medford to have 19 turnovers. Again the hustling Cavemen almost stopped the Big Wind only to lose it on an over-abundance of foul shots. Medford made good on 18-31 from the charity line, while the Cavemen shot 8-15. The Cavemen fired at a .352 clip from the floor while Medford had a .326, but the final score showed it 48-44 for the Tornado. 241 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKhTBALL M L’AD: Row l: D Reeves, G. Bates. W. Logan. M. Bureau. R. Johnson. G. Stursa. Row 2: C. Petty. P. Stanton. R. Sergeant. C. Wood. B. Burton. C. Williams. J. V.’s Show Class in Conference Games Manager: S. Sunseri Arching a high one-hander that knotted the score at 44-44 is the J.V.'s little guard. Clyde Petty. 242 J V. Captain: Clyde Petty j.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GP OPPONENT SCORE 72 Butte Falls (Var.) 49 66 Canyonville (Var.) 67 46 Canyonville (Var.) 62 36 Roseburg 57 67 Pay'n’Save Warriors 66 46 Medford 58 37 Crater 29 .34 Prospect (Var.) 49 43 Klamath Falls 66 60 Ashland 42 33 Medford 65 33 Crater 40 48 Klamath Falls 57 30 Ashland 34 32 Ashland 30 64 Medford 59 22 Crater 46 39 Klamath Falls 58 .31 Ashland 47 49 Medford 67 42 Crater 46 1,037 1,094 Frantically battling for the ball, in the final seconds of the game. Chris Wood and Mike Bureau send Medfordites sprawling. The only sophomore on the Junior Varsity this year. Gary Bates shows promise as he positions for a rebound, while Mike Bureau, the young Caver's top rebounder, looks on. 243 An all out effort by Ron Blacksmith draws another foul that sent him to the. Manager: R. Blythe charity line. Blacksmith was top board man for the soph's. Caveman Sophs Post Fine Season Record, SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SQUAD: Row 1: G. Harrison, C. Sergeant, T. Sloan. K McDermott. S. Hixon. Row 2: C. Petty. C. Pangburn. G. Hansen, B. Johnston. M. Hawley. Row 3: J. Suitor. C. Williamson. L. Myrick, T. Walker, J. Basting, D. Lewis, B. Doland. Employing a face guard, sophomore eager, Ray Petty, keeps Medford player from shooting. Sophomore Captains: Tom Sloan. Mike Hawley Future Bright SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GP OPPONENT SCORE 68 Canyonville 27 31 Canyonville 29 43 Medford 56 33 Crater 28 69 Prospect (JV) 31 53 Klamath Falls 59 62 Ashland 46 50 Medford 54 69 Crater 48 53 Ashland 39 56 Ashland 36 58 Medford 50 36 Crater 48 54 Ashland 31 48 Medford 72 52 Crater 39 44 • Klamath Falls 50 879 743 Contributing to the victorious sophomore season were such plays as this driving lay-up by Ron Blacksmith. 245 VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE TOURNAMENTS DUAL MATCHES GP GP SCORE David Douglas 2nd Ashland Won 52-6 Grants Pass 1st K. Falls Won 31-18 Medford 1st Crater Won 50-3 Marshfield 2nd Medford Won 28-20 Can by 1st Ashland Won 49-5 District 1st K. Falls Won 28-21 State 2nd Crater Won 53-0 Medford Won 31-18 Head Coach: Bill Ryder Wrestling Coaches Wildcatter Coach: Larry Stevens Winning three consecutive state wrestling championships put GPHS coach Bill Ryder in line for coaching an all-Oregon team on a European tour during the summer of 1965. 247 WRESTLING SQUAD: Row 1: J. Kellogg. D. Stansbury. M Furlong. D. Crowe. M. Grant. R. Penny. R. Fahey. T. Lybeck. J. DeForest, T. Crenshaw. Row 2: S. Agee, R. Finley. J. Van Delden, B. Price. A. James. J. Johnson, J. Sorensen, L. Diller, R. Grapplers Cop District, Qualify Fourteen Managers: D. Clark. B. Metcalf Captains: R. Fahey. D. Crowe 248 State qualifier at 157 lbs . .! Deforest executes a single leg pickup to its fullest extent to jump into a 2-0 lead over this Medford bcnebender for State Meet Making sure that this Pci can't free his foot for a 1 point escape is wily grappler Terry Crenshaw, district champ at 168 lbs. Extending their undefeated dual meet skein to 39 straight wins, the 1965 edition of the GPHS wrestling squad rolled to a 4th consecutive district championship. Garnering 5 first places and 9 seconds, the matmen qualified 14 grapplers for state meet competition. This broke the record for men qualified which was also set by the Cavemen at 13 in 1964. The 14 bonebenders making the trip to Corvallis were Jim Kellogg, Steve Agee, Dave Stans-bury, Dwight Furlong, Dennis Crowe, Mike Grant, Richard Penney, John Johnson, Richard Fahey, Tom Lybeck, Jed DeForest, Terry Crenshaw, Mike Hyde, and Jim Matchett. Ace grappler at 178 lbs., John Hinkey would have qualified, but because of an injury had to forfeit the match which would have given him a chance for the championship or second place. All in all the 1965 wrestling season was a huge success both effort-wise and result-wise. The team worked long and hard to whip themselves into the shape which gained them district and state-wide recognition. In turn the long hours of practice paid off in a fine season's record. 249 State Qualifiers: Row 1: J. Kellogg, M. Grant, R. Penny, R. Fahey, T Crenshaw. Row 2: S. Agee, T. Stansbury, M. Furlong, D. Crowe, J. Johnson, M. Hyde. Row 3: Coach IJ. Ryder, T. Lybeck. J. DcForest, J Matchett. Coach C. Baker. Blue and White Nab 2nd in State Meet Qualifying 14 men for the state meet at Corvallis, the favored Caveman grapplers bowed to a determined Corvallis crew by four meager points. The Blue and White were charging toward an unprecedented fourth consecutive state title until derailed. The drastic first round killed Caveman chances as only 8 survived. A mere two of these, Terry Crenshaw and Jim Matchett, made the finals and lost their matches. Rich Penny grabbed a third while Mike Grant and Mickey Furlong were able to drag down fourth place spots. Although the title dream was shattered, the 1966 squad promises to be great. Forming the nucleus for the next year's squad are Steve Agee, Jim Kellogg, Mike Grant, Dave Stansbury and Jed DeForest. 250 WILDCATTER SCHEDULE GP Opponent Myrtle Creek 10 37 Oakland 29 20 Medford 22 24 Eagle Point 25 19 Myrtle Creek 19 27 Oakland 26 23, Medford 32 9 Eagle Point 26 18 Glide Tournament 1st Place Eagle Point Tournament 1st Place Rogue River 41 0 Glide 34 14 Wildcatter Round Robin Tournament 1st Place cl i . •U “ Larr Stevens Wildca Sherk whips it to his Medford opponent. grappling squad. Jerry Wildcatters Carry Future Seasons’ Hones b. iwdd. p.. . . P A WILDCATTERS: Row 1: T. Nott. P. Simonsen. W. Todd. D Hager. B. Pestertield. B. Price, L. Smith, B Lumsden. K James. D Dearing, L. Christensen. Row 2: J. Bartlett, J. Chandler, B. Hager. D Parks. L Dymock, G Barker. R. Harman. T. Varner. M. Thompson, S. Buck. Row 3: D. McLaughlin. G. Campbell, R. Rhodes. S. Van Iersel. S. Byers. S. Leach, D. Bartlett. T. McLean. M. Dazey. Row 4. L. Saunders, D. Littrell, T. Stansbury, J. Peterson. E. Sahlie. L. Amberg, M. Cook. S. Fountain. M. Mainard. V. Todd. Row 5: J. Lydon. Manager; D. Daugherty. D. Dees. B. Kennedy. D. Bryant. R. Murphy. B Row. J. Morgan. ’ -xt VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE GP OPP. Roseburg Invitational 1st Marshfield Dual 68 63 Rogue Relays 2nd Hayward Relays 7th Klamath Dual 81 36 Corvallis Dual 62 69 Ashland Dual 87 31 Medford Dual 59 2 68l 2 District Meet 2nd State Meet 8th Head Coach: Russ Werner Track Coaches Assistant Coach: Mel Ingram Assistant Coach: Clarence Baker 253 VARSITY TRACK: Row 1: M. Cain. P. Howe, D. Close, C. Acklen. R Russell, J. Hinkc-y, S. Wedekind, J. Johnson, F. Thomas, Compton, J. Varner, H. Jacoby. B. Hicks, B Hart. T. Crenshaw, B. Lumsden, M. Boyer, C. Meek, L. Saunders. B. Lund, C. Kellogg, L Christensen, M. Furnas, J. DcForest, M. Garrett, C. Petty, Row 4: L. Amberg, H. Saunders, P. Kudlac. K James, James, P. Simonsen, D. Morgan, R. Petty. M. Shaw, D. Hager. L. Smith. S. Wallmann Row ’ : S. Byers. J. Graham, S. Peterson, D. R. Werner, K. Toller. B. Neijsen, L. Chapman. C. Wardlaw. GPHS Pole Vault Ace Shatters Prep Season Co-captains: Terry Crenshaw, Daryl Close. With over 120 boys from which to choose, Coach Russ Werner again molded a fine squad from the material at hand. With a plan of victory at district and state on their mind, the 1965 Cinder crew worked hard during the regular season to ready themselves for these events. When the season had ended and the dust settled, the Cavemen had placed a respectable second in the district and seventh in the state. Warren Logan, a junior whose specialty is the pole vault, placed first in the state meet and shattered the existing record with a 14 feet 41 2 inch vault. The nucleus of the squad was the runners and jumpers as the weight men didn't develop. Senior sprinters Pat Howe, Ralph Graham and hurdler Randy Howerton showed well in the district meet as did 880 runner Fred Thomas, high jumper Terry Crenshaw', and 2-miler Daryl Close. Close and Crenshaw' were team captains. Juniors who helped the team considerably were sprinter Dan Shepard, broad jumpers Mike Martin and Bill Lund and high jumper Barry Lumsden. Hurdler Gary Bates was termed the outstanding Sophomore. Deemed the nucleus of the 1966 squad besides the above are Jerry Smith, Stan Wedekind, Bruce Howell, Lee Smith, Denny Compton, Larry Christensen, Dave Shannon, Burnie Gillespie and Phil Kudlac. 254 E. Pope, W. Logan, S. Wenbourne. R. Scott. M. Martin. D. Shepard, J. White. Row 2: R. Howerton. B. Howell. J. Smith. D. Johannsen. Row 3: D Bryant. R. Branson, B. Kukoski, R. Barklow, T. Doyle. J. Thomas. R Dick, B. Boyer. G. Christiani. J. S. Girard. E. Friend. H. Knott. R. Sargeant, D. Shannon. M. Thompson, B. Johnston. K. McDermott. K Basting, D. Sellers, A Dearing, C. Walter. R Williams, L. Smith. G. Alarie. D. Blacksmith. G. Bates, T. Gleason. M Nordyke. M. Dotson, T. Walker. at State Meet 440 Yard Run: J. Smith. P. Howe, D. Shepard. R. Russell. B. Boyer. Row 2: C. Petty. C. Acklen. B. Howell. G. Christiani. E. Saunders. Relay: D. Shepard. P. Howe. M. Cain. R. Graham. Javelin: B. Hart. L. Saunders. C. Meek. K. McDermott, M. Furnas, P. Simonsen, K. James, J. White. Caveman Thinclads Annex Second Place in Weights: B. Hicks. J. Hinkey. J. Varner. R Russell. D. Compton. Row 2: R. Sergeant. R. Barklow. T. Walker. H. Nott. D. Sellers. Row 3: H. Jacoby, M. Thompson, J. Graham, S. Peterson. D. Dearinc. M. Blacksmith. Broad Jump: B. Lund, L. Amberg. B. Kukoski, J. Dotson. Row 2: R. Williams, B. Hager, R Howerton, M. Martin High Jump: B. Lumsden. R. Scott. 1 . Crenshaw, J. Basting. G. Bates. R. Dick. District Meet Sprinters: J. Smith, B. Howell, D. Shepard, P Howe, R. Graham. Row 2: J. DeForest, A. James. M. Walter, P. Kudlac. B. Gillespie. M. Cain. K. Toller. High Hurdles: D. Shannon. M. Cain. E. Friend. G. Bates, C. Anderson. 257 Head Coach: Ron Maurer Diamond Antics Usher in Spring Season Captains: Don Summers and Steve Newman Assistant Coach: Larry Stevens JV Coach: Rill Ryder VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE GP OPP. GP OPP. Riddle 4 4 Crater 4 1 Yreka 3 5 Crater 4 2 Yreka 2 3 Yreka 4 1 Medford 9 3 Yreka 2 3 Klamath Falls 5 3 Klamath Falls 5 8 Klamath Falls 2 9 Klamath Falls 8 9 Ashland 6 5 Ashland 11 5 Ashland 8 3 Ashland 3 0 Riddle 2 3 Medford 1 5 Medford 2 5 Medford 6 9 Medford 2 1 259 VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: S. Endicott, D. Summers, P. Stanton. Row 2: G. Stursa. D. McLaughlin, C. Williams, W. Wulk. Row 3: M. Bureau, C Wood, B. Johnson, S. Newman, B. Burton, T. Blanchard. Caveman Diamond Nine Break Even During Putting the tag on sliding Pelican is agile Charlie Williams. Caveman third _ w tr _ _ sacker Managers: B. Metcalf. S. Sunseri 260 Tough ’65 Schedule Outhitting nearly every club they played, the 196 edition of the Cavemen diamond crew lost most of their games on the defense giving their opponents unearned runs at crucial times. The Cavemen were finally knocked out of contention for the district title late in the season when they dropped a twin bill to the conference winners, K. Falls. Batting over 300 for the third straight year, captain Don Summers led the teams hitting department. Close behind him were junior catcher Tom Blanchard and sophomore smoothie Bill Johnston. Heading up the pitching staff was senior Steve Newman who led in strike outs, averaging over nine per game. Hard-firing juniors were George Stursa and Steve Warf who helped the team considerably in both starting and relief roles. A diving catch by Caveman shortstop Pinky Wulk saves a loose ball and a possible score for the Ashland diamonders. Catcher Tom Blanchard and pitcher George Stursa await the outcome. An alert Pinky Wulk picks up another stolen base after being called safe on a close play at third. Cavemen swept the four game series with Ashland. 261 J V. BASEBALL: Row l: B. Foster. A Abbott. S. Peterson. J. DeBo. R. Preston. Row 2: S. Hixon. J. Suitor, D Lile. S. Buck. M. Hawley. L. Helmly. Row 3: M Brandt. D Grissel, R. Rhodes. M. Rackley. B. Graham. B. Logue. Co-captains: B. Graham and M. Rackley Managers: W. Miller and S. Jackson JV Diamond Nine Hits Stride as Season Nears End JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Ashland GP 9 OPP. 19 Medford 2 1 Crater 2 12 Medford 0 3 Illinois Valley 0 1 Medford 0 2 Klamath Falls 1 7 Ashland 11 2 Klamath Falls 5 3 Medford 2 6 Crater 9 4 Crater 4 2 262 CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: D. Furlong, S, Wenbourne, D. Crowe. B. Price, D. Close, K. Williams. Row 2: B. Lund. B. Bain, B. Boyer, M. Boyer, C. Johannsen, D. Branson, J. Wittich. Harriers Join Olympic Torch Trek Coach: Dick Holliday CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Canyonville-Rogue River Triangular First Klamath Falls Dual Won Ashland Dual Won Medford Dual Won Umpqua Invitational Second Crater Dual Won District Meet Second State Thirteenth The City Park cross country layout challenges the heart and soul of contestants. 263 GOLF TEAM: Row 1: B. Rasanen, C. Pritchett. M. Bassett. R. Bramblett. R. Jacobson. Row 2: J. Davis. G. Gates. B, Jones. G. Hansen, J. Peterson. C. Hill, L. Forsgren. Cave Parbusters Loom as Future Champs A precarious lie' precludes the need for an aftergame shower for Roger Jacobson. 4 GOLF SCHEDULE GP OPP. Klamath Falls 131 2 W2 Roseburg i 3 Ashland 14 1 Medford 5 10 Roseburg 7 8 Klamath Falls 14 1 Ashland 14 1 Marshfield 4 11 Del Norte 8 7 District 2nd State 19th G ach: Gale Jones Caveland Netters Find Going” Rough V ' Coach: Gordon Prehm -- r?r. TENNIS SCHEDULE GP °PP SOC JV’s 5 2 SOC JV’s 4 2 K. Falls 3 4 Medford 3 4 Ashland 6 1 Medford 4 3 Crater 6 1 S. Salem 0 7 K. Falls 1 6 Medford 5 2 Crater 6 1 Ashland District State 6 3rd 15 th 1 Polishing up their strokes for the upcoming state tennis meet are District 6 A-l doubles champions. Roger Ramsey and Don Sprinkle. TENNIS TEAM: E. Linebaugh, B. Hock, R. Ramsey, D. Sprinkle, R. Hansen, D. Lynch, D. Ferguson. Row 2: B. Klassen, M. Ronningen, B. Fischer, P. Wolke, M. Mainard, L. Dymock. 265 Girls’ Sports The end of an event brings on Caveman track field brings an upsurge on the orange market. PE. Assistants: M Todd. J. Turner. S. Hyde. Row 2: N. Foster, C. Kendall, J. Elmore, M. Truitt. Row 3: G. Buck, P. Brading. L. Newell. Kim. daughter of Visual Aids Director Gale Jones, demonstrates the use of a kickboard. N. Hichens and G. Halbert witness the exhibition. New on the agenda for girls’ sports during the year was the formation of a girls’ track team. A total of eight events were on the program, the running events included the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes plus the 180 yard hurdles. Field events included high jump, broad jump, discus, and javelin. Girls competed in three meets, the first being a triangular with Rogue River and Medford. Grants Pass held the top spot with 86 of the 133 points. The district meet was held at Eagle Point and had girls from both high schools and junior highs competing. The Grants Pass women tracksters again led the field. In May the state meet at Springfield saw fifteen of our girls compete. Other sports which girls participated in were swimming and hockey in the fall, basketball in winter, shuffle board, ping pong, tennis, badminton and softball in the spring. All of these games were played off in round robin tournaments for the intramural champ of each sport. In volleyball there were around 63 teams, in basketball 67, and in softball 32. All these were good for points toward G.A.A. Girls' Coaches: S. Larsen. M. Fender. G. Halbert. 267 Volleyball Champions: T. Wolfe. G. Buck. S. Becker. Row 2: S. Cole. Shuffleboard Doubles Champion: J. Christensen. T. Wolfe. S. Fahje, G. Spatz. Weeks of Noon Games Produce School Ping Pong Doubles Champions: C. Scott, M. Hunsinger. Tennis Singles 'Champion: G. Spatz. Doubles Champions: C. Scott, J. Turner. 268 Softball Champions: Row 1: C. Swan, S. Fahje, M. Waller. Badminton Doubles Champions: C. Scott. M. Hunsinger. Row 2: J. Bain.-D. Hrankay, J. Elmore, S. Hyde, T. Wolfe. Participation Remains Intramural’s Goal Intramural Assistants: J. Smith. R Bramblett. B Kukoski Taking it upon themselves to provide an activity which would appeal to every boy in the school, the 1964-6 ) motto of the Boy's Intramural Department was, Never turn a boy down if he wants to compete! The program was again headed up by coach Larry Stevens who was assisted by Jerry Smith, Russ Bramblett, and Bob Kukoski. As in last year's program, the same activities were offered. These were Flag Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Indoor Softball, Wrestling, Outdoor Soft-ball, Ping Pong, Freethrow Shooting and Swimming. Instead of working only Monday through Thursday as in the first year, the program went on a Monday through Friday schedule to encourage more participation. The most popular activity again was Indoor Soft-ball, followed closely by Basketball and Volleyball. The Intramural Class Trophies were awarded in the Prehms; Seniors, Marchington; Junior and to Brannons; Sophomores. Wrestling Champs: F. Skubic. V. Purpuree, R Howe, T Piete. J. Beckwith, M McAlvage. J. Watkins. J Blendell Sophomore League Champs: Basketball: Stevens. J. Price. B. Powers. Row 2: M Brubaker J Kuitert. B. Row. R. Barklow. Table Tennis Champs: T. Reddick and E. Rognaas. Some of the boys dabbled in Soccer with a view toward intramural possibilities. Free Throw Champs: R Bramblett and B. Bigelow. Flag football was a hotly contested intramural sport. Junior-Senior League Champs: Basketball: Prehms. L. McCutcheon. D. Sprinkle. Action gets hot in the intramurals as shown by Row 2: D. Summers. B. Kukoski and R. Bramblett. M. Christie. J. Bartlett and M. Rackley, Intramural Director: Larry Stevens. The end-of-school whirl swallowed up the aspirations of intramural swimmers. League swimming failed to materialize. FINAL STANDINGS Seniors 1st—Prehms 2nd—Schwcinfurts 3rd—Clarks Juniors 1 st—Marchingtons 2nd—Ensmingers 3rd—Both wells Sophomores 1st—Brannons 2nd—Stevens 45’s 3rd—Maurers 45’s Sophomore League Champs. Volleyball: Stevens 4Vs. B. Row. D. Shannon. Row 2: B. Neilson. M. Brubaker, J. Kuitcrt. Sophomore League Champs: Flag Football: Maurers. L. Smith, B. Proctor. D DeYoung. Row 2: S. Van lersel, J. Thomas. B. Avery. M. Hawley. Junior-Senior League Champs: Volleyball: Prehms. D. Sprinkle. L. McCutcheon. Row 2: B. Kukoski, R. Bramblett. D. Summers. K - _ Local Cash Scholarship Winners: S. Kent, L. Tweed, L. Fisher. Row 2: T. Hassett. L. White. M. Ball. D. Coffman. Row 3: D. Clark. R. Graham. S. Dinsmore. Southern Oregon Plywood Scholarships: D Hunter. K. Moen. Row 2: R Furnas. R Russell. D Rice. Beauty School Scholarships: S. Ferris. B. Smith. B. Koeser. Freedom Foundation Award Winners: R Ward. G. L. Metzke, L. Arms. Row 2: J. Humberd. E. Stepp. L. Van Cleave. L. Prince. Row 2: C. Endicott. M. Schottc. L. Robinson. Row 3: W. Barry. M Dietrich. Miss Trull. Activities Awards: L. Forsgren. B. Brown. Leadership Awards: S. Newman. D Hunter. Service Awards: S. Chapman. D. Cox. Scholarships: Out-of-state schools: S. Applegate. S. Holcomb. M. Schotte. Row 2: D. Close, D. Lynch. M. Bassett. R Hill. Row 3: J. Newland, S. Harper. J. Gade. L. Venable. Row 4: B. Fisher. C. Acklen. C. Kemper. Scholarship, Ability Reap Annual Payoff i up oenuiasuc Averages: is., i urner, D. Shoulders. Row 2: M. Schotte, J. Masters. Row 3: C. Waterman, B. Fischer. STATE MUSICAL HONORS All-Northwest Choir Kathy Cathey Stan Fountain All-Northwest Orchestra Claire Hauntz Scholarships: State Supported Schools’: D. Hyde. R Sackett. K. Siikanen, L. Fisher. Row 2: M. Schotte, L. Woyak, C. Anderson, L. Miller. G. Stone. Row 3: B. Petow, S. Kent, S. Becker, S. Kinley, S. Robison. Row 4: B. Hicks. T. Fee. W. Barry, L. Venable, L. White. Who’s Who: D. Hunter, A. Malone. C. Hauntz. L. Barker. C. Hoover, S. Robison. Row 2: R. Sackett, B. Brown, K. Johnson, S. Glidden. J. Gade. Row 3: S. Sooter. S. Holcomb. S. Applegate, C. Waterman, M. Schotte, V. Smith. Row 4: L. White, S. Harper, L. Forsgren, M. Bassett, R. Hill, S. Dinsmore. Row 5: T. Calvert. S. Newman, D Rice. M. Boyer, J. Newland. 277 Boys State: C. Petty, R Charters. C. Pritchett. Row 2: B. Steimer, D Hamilton, C. Lathrop. J. Holman. Row 3: R. Johnson, D. Reeves. Symbolic Awards: Spoon. J. Henderson: Spade. J. Masters; Key. P Manchel. Wheel. R. Johnson. Music, Art and Journalism Awards: L. Woyak. M Coots, R. Maxwell. K. Moen. Row 2: L. Tweed. S. Schotte, N Benjamine. M. Schotte. C. Jordan. Row 3: D Close. C. Alderson. B. Kukoski. D. Turner. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS Marilyn Schotte Steve Harper Marty Bassett Vernon Smith John Gade ELKS AWARDS Leadership—Larry White Mike Boyer Lolly Tweed Scholarship—Claire Hauntz Linda Fischer Warren Barry Organization Awards: D Hunter. S. Shamel. C. Water-man. Row 2: P. Sparlin. B. Brown, S. Robison. Row 3: S. Johnson, E. Hansen. B. Kelly, C. Barker. Row 4: R Gibson. R Moreland, A Hobson. Academic Awards: S. Applegate, P Schultz, C Scott. Row 2: B Bretz. S. Kinley. K. Turner. Row 3: K Smith. B. Fischer. R. Furnas. M. Schotte. Girls' State Representatives: J. Van Datta. N. Benjamine. Row 2: S. Klassen. J. Masters. Science and Math Awards: J. Masters, K. Turner. Row 2: B. Fischer. M. Shaw. D. Shoulders. Row 3: L. Doorly, S. Harper, W. Barry. Club Scholarship Winners: J. Heinlein. S. Becker. L Woyak. Row 2: M. Ku-bick. W. Olsen. L. Barker Row 3: T. Wolfe. S. Kent. T. Hassett. Row 4: D. Crowe, J. Ano. Nursing Scholarships: D. Stevens. I Fowler. S. Behymer. Row 2: M. Thompson. L. Metzke. Drama. Speech and Athletic Awards: G. Russell. G. Spatz. Row 2: L. Arms. L. Venable. Row 3: T. Crenshaw, S. Chapman. Scholarships: Private Oregon Colleges: D Helmly. C. Hauntz. D. Close, D. Lynch. Row 2: L. Barker. L. Fischer, W. Olsen. S. Holcomb. Row 3: D. Jameson, L. Forsgren. M. Schotte. R Russell. JjXj UA U (yfrXMWU ImIhImL UmJJv tht a WM)tuMl , tfi ipVdt . ojuL thb hi aca u CAMitcixl tie CLASS OF 1914 THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE UIIKII I'ROIHI HU IlKAIM NI I KM lM | fit Hit IMHXIIM l • Right to Worship God m One's Own Way • Right to Work m Callings and Localities oi Our Ootce • Right to Free Speech and Press • R gnt to Peaceably Assemble • R.ght to Petition for Redress of Grievances • Right to Privacy m Our Homes • Right of Habeas Corpus— No I tcessive Bail • Right to Trial by Jury — Innocent Until Proved Guilty • Right to Move About Freely at Home and Abroad • Right to Own Pnrate Property • Right to Free Elections and Personal Secret Ballot Right to Bargam with Our Employers and Employees Right to Go into Business Compete Make a Profit Right to Bargain for Goods and Services m a Free Market Right to Contract About Our Atfa«rs Right to the Service of Government as a Protector and Referee Right to Freedom from Arbitrary Government Regulation and Control TO PERSONALLY UNDERSTAND AND MAINTAIN THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE. TO HONOR IT BY HIS OWN EXEMPLARY CONDUCT, AND TO PASS IT INTACT TO SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF EVERY TRUE AMERICAN FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AT VALLEY FORGE Dana Ament Don Bolding Dora Birchard Florence Buell John Bixbj Friede Close Gladys Conklin Ruth Hathaway Edith Daldberg Gail Hamilton •Helen Hair Elmer Howard •Dwight Jewell •Janies McFarland Myrtle Magerle Marie Metzen •Alfred Oakes Audrey Russell Claude Smith May Smith Sam Stinebaugh Ruth Tuttle •Lawrence Underwood Alva Wilson Athletic Honors ALL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAM First Offense Tom Blanchard Pat Howe Charles Meek Terry Crenshaw Jeff Ano First Defense Larry Forsgren George Stursa Denny Compton Don Summers Terry Crenshaw Second Offense Don Summers Larry Forsgren George Stursa Brent Hicks Second Defense Tom Fee Charles Williams Jeff Ano Honorable Mention Offense Steve Newman Ralph Graham Dean Lowe Honorable Mention Defense Chris Wood Mike Hyde A-l ALL STATE TEAMS First Team Terry Crenshaw Third Team (Oregonian) (On all) Tom Blanchard Fourth Team (Oregonian) Pat Howe Charles Meek Fifth Team (Oregonian) Jeff Ano Honorable Mention (Oregonian) George Stursa Steve Newman Don Summers (Oregonian) Larry Forsgren (Oregonian) ALL-AMERICAN (Scholastic Magazine) Terry Crenshaw . . . End ALL CONFERENCE BASKETBALL First Team Pat Duchien Second Team Tom Blanchard Darrol Jameson Honorable Mention Steve Newman ALL-STAR SHRINE TEAM First Choices Pat Howe Terry Crenshaw Don Summers Alternates Steve Newman Larry Forsgren Jeff Ano Charles Meek Head Coach Mel Ingram ALL STATE BASKETBALL Honorable Mention Pat Duchien Tom Blanchard ALL CONFERENCE BASEBALL First Team Tom Blanchard Bill Johnston Steve Wulk Honorable Mention Steve Newman Don Summers 281 282 ' V W Senior couples under the direction of Mr Prehm and Mr Schweinfurt engage in a dry run of the planned evening graduation ceremony. Sword ferns, myriads of flowers, string, wet paper and the willing hands of the junior girls contribute to the spectacular exercises. After a hard day in the shops constructing the floral arches, junior girls in bright party dresses converge upon Caveman Field where they will assemble awaiting the march of the £ra ua es. 284 Varied TOP TEN: Row 1: (5) C. Waterman. C. Hauntz, (10) M Under the watchful eyes junior workers assisted Activities Beckon During Senior Week (1) R. Hill, (2) S. Harper, (3) D Hunter, (4) S. Dinsmore, Row 2: (6) V. Smith. (7) S. Philbriclc, (8) S. Applegate, (9) Schotte. Class prexy Steve Newman receives Valedictorian: Richard Hill; Salutatorian: Steven Harper. his of Miss Fox and Mr. Marchington. with the backdrop. sheepskin from member of the school board, Ed Malone. Having no further use for the robes. G. Smith and P. Morrison check them with Mr. Passmore and Mrs. Britten Concern, compassion, and commitment was the theme that Rev. Brandt eloquently expressed at Baccalaureate Services. Baccalaureate and Banquet Geisha dolls, Japanese murals and Chinese food emphasized the theme for the Senior Banquet held at the Fairgrounds' Pavilion. Graduates dined heartily of Swiss Steak or Chinese food to kick off graduation activities. A banner in red and silver carried the class motto, I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future, written in Chinese to complete the oriental theme. Junior girls acting as servers cleared the tables for bingo. Dancing was offered in an adjoining room. The near graduates were entertained by The Wanderers and songs by the Girls' Trio. 487 graduates in blue and white gowns marched into the Memorial Gymnasium to Pomp and Circumstance. Solemnity pervaded the atmosphere as the graduates entered and the invocation was given. Reverend Raymond Brandt urged the members of the Class of '65 to change the world through concern, compassion and commitment. A Cappella Choir provided the musical portion of Baccalaureate services with two selections, Our Father and Almighty God of Our Fathers.” The audience joined the gradu ates in singing the Senior Hymn, I Believe. Mingled expressions grace the faces of the graduates at the Senior Banquet; the beginning of senior week activities. 286 Senior Night Though the hour was late and the atmosphere frigid, hilarious grads still lived it up at Caveman pool. Graduates with mixed emotions lined up for the processional and marched onto the field to start the Commencement program for the class of '65. Excitement prevailed as the seniors awaited the presentation of diplomas and the recessional. Walking under the rose-covered arches gave '65 graduates their last opportunity to be together as a class. As soon as the blue caps and gowns were turned in, the ex-graduates started their annual all-night session of fun. The first stop was the Elks' Club where bingo players competed for prizes, while dancing was offered to less seniors. The senior parents again sponsored a smorgasbord which was served throughout the evening. At 2 a.m. the party moved to the Caveman pool where many seniors braved the cool water in spite of the early hour. Later breakfast was served at the Community Center building. This concluded the evening for seniors realizing their twelve years of study had come to an end. Free breakfast at the community center was on the agenda of many. Early evening amusement, including bingo and dan vided at the Elks Club. — Class Colors: Class Flower: Class Hymn: Class Motto: Turquoise and Silver Fink Carnation I Believe” 1 know not what the fu holds but I know who ft' the future.” • ADVERTISING 291 GLUNZ PHOTO STUDIO Portraits Engraving Commercial Advertising Aerial Courier Building OREGON TITLE COMPANY OF JOSEPHINE COUNTY 324 N.W. Sixth Street BROWNELL’S ELECTRIC STORE PIGGLY WIGGLY COMPANY Your dollar buys more, at your Piggly Wiggly Store. 906 S.W. Sixth Street 293 City Budget Public Heormg :hiafrists Say Recovered Alcoholic Pogqr-I at SI 10 on Hour Tonight at 7:30 SECURITY MOTORS SOUTHERN OREGON LAND CO. We Specialize in Better Used Cars 735 S.E. Seventh St. 476-3587 MELODY HOUSE Portal to Music HONG KONG RESTAURANT GRANTS PASS PHARMACY NOT AFFORD TO : A SINGLE kU FIED CUSTOMER We Give S H Green Stamps CHINESE AMERICAN FOOD BANQUET ROOM 414 S.W. Sixth Street 476-4262 MARKETS 80 Hwy 199 POLLOCK’S MARINA CYCLE SHOP ' One Block South of Caveman Bridge 476-2180 295 THE GOLDEN RULE 311 S.E. Sixth Street SERVICE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Lou Makousky Leo Apland 1204 N.W. Sixth Street 476-7234 or 476-5727 LE ANNA’S GIFT SHOP For Those Special Gifts, Shop Le Anna's 231 S.E. Sixth Street HULL HULL Chapel on the Hill 612 N.W. A Street 476-4453 DEENA’S STEAK HOUSE 6th and Midland Ave. McLAIN’S DRUG CENTER First in Cosmetics and Perfumes 301 S.E. Sixth St. YOUR FAMILY RADIO STATION Grants Pass, Oregon 297 McGREGOR’S FIVE AND TEN 328 S.W. Sixth Street CALORIE CORNER DONUT SHOP ‘Buy the Dozen’ 432 N.W. Sixth Street BOB’S PAINT SHOP 125 N.E. E Street Advice Given on Home Decorating Ideas We Guarantee Our Work 234 S.W. 5th St. A76 6668 POPE’S SAW SHOP GRANTS PASS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 4 Day Service Special Service if Desired Homelite Chain Saws Sales and Service CAVEMAN BOWL 1230 Rogue River Highway 298 ROGUE CLEANERS, COIN-OP AND LAUNDROMAT 245 S.E. G Street GRANTS PASS FUEL OIL SERVICE 505 N.E. “F St. Mobil R. E. VORBERG Mobil Distributor 290 Redwood Hwy UNION OIL CO. William Heath Consignee 1390 Williams Hwy. STANDARD OIL CO. H. G. Hathaway Distributor 505 N.E. “F” St. RICHFIELD OIL CORP. Doug Hughes, Agent 413 N.E. F St. 300 TIDEWATER OIL PRODUCTS Ron Sellers, Distributor 529 N.E. J St. SIGNAL OIL CO. Melvin Colvin Commercial 650 Redwood Hwy. HOWARD M. HALL Shell Distributor 409 N.E. F STINEBAUGH OIL CO. 702 N.W. 6th 301 YAMAHA SPORTS CENTER 480 Redwood 476-7405 MYRTLECRAFT STUDIO 1885 Dowell Road 476-3605 THE MUSIC SHOP 413 S.E. Sixth LINO CO JOSEPHINE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY 507 N.E. Sixth Street Congratulations to the class of 1965 MILO’S SPORTING GOODS THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY Everything For The Automobile For Your We Install Complete Sporting Supplies Open Sunday— Closed Saturday 775 S.E. Sixth Street Corner 6th K” Phone 6-4742 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 101 S.E. 6th St. 479-3351 HAL’S BOOTERY Quality Shoes for the Happiest Feet 207 S.E. Sixth Street MENASCO MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac Sales and Service 200 N.E. Seventh St. FIELD’S JEWELRY Artcarved Diamond Ring Guaranteed for Permanent Value Sterling Mido, Croton, Bulova Watches 229 S.E. Sixth St. PIPER INN NATIONAL DRUG STORE yenuf ARDEN FARMS COMPANY 316 S.E. H St. Flavor Fresh Dairy Products' 476-2571 748 S.E. Seventh Street BARRETT’S STATIONERY GLEN H. UTZ MEN'S WEAR 425 S.E. Sixth Street 421 S.E. Sixth Street Grants Pass 479-3344 306 Phone 476-3636 FINE ARTS PAINT COMPANY ‘COLORAMA and LUCITE'' PAINTS Wallpaper Glass Picture Framing Art Supplies 140 S.W. H St. Grants Pass J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Always First Quality 119 S.E. Sixth Street DAIRY QUEEN 147 N.E. E Street OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY G.E. APPLIANCE CENTER 145 N.W. “E Street Gil and Pat Sheckells Royal Typewriters - Stationery Office Furniture - Supplies - Repairs 122 N.E. F Street 476-5808 B. A. DUKE “For all your plumbing needs” 476-5445 130 N.E. “F Street 307 KAGI RADIO 373 Redwood Avenue (P.O. Box 148) L. B. HALL FUNERAL HOME 476-6868 141 N.W. C Street Grants Pass 308 ‘THE LITTLE DINER” 202 N.E. 7th Street JOSEPHINE Growers Cooperative Association 525 N.W. F Street CHET’S Garden and Pets 229 S.W. G St. N.E. A Street CLARK’S INSURANCE AGENCY 34 Years of Service to Josephine County Jim, Bob, and Marvin Clark 620 S.W. Sixth St. 476-7715 EXCEL DRESS SHOP 217 S.E. Sixth Street MARK AXTELL TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING We ll Dig For You' 'Construction Demolition Top Soil, Fill Dirt Decomposed Granite, River Rum Rock and Crushed Rock We Move the Earth Septic Tank Service Pumping ar.d Installation Licensed Bonded Cranes — Draglines — Backhoes Dumptrucks — Dozers — Graders Piledriving — Concrete — Pouring Phone 476-4335 1600 Fruitdale Drive 309 TUTS PIZZAS 824 Rogue River Hwy. — Open til 1 a.m. on weekends MAYFAIR MARKET AND BON BAZAAR 245 S.E. Redwood Hwy. 310 MOTOR PARTS ENGINE REBUILDING AUTO MACHINE SHOP UNITED ENGINE 764 S.W. Sixth Street BERNIE’S HOBBY SHOP DORSME’ Bicycle Repair — Locksmith 434 s.W. Sixth Street JENKINS MARKET 1309 S.W. G St. FIRST NATIONAL BANK GRANTS PASS AMUSEMENT • Rogue Theatre • Redwood Drive-in For Top Entertainment 205 N.E. Sixth St. 311 WRECKERS A-l AUTO PARTS 2851 Highland Avenue PAY ’N SAVE MARKET 476-4484 1200 N.W. Sixth 3-12 ELLIOTT’S 88c STORE KELT CHEVROLET Chevrolet Passenger Car and Trucks Chevy II Corvair Chevelle Complete Finance and Insurance Service 7th Street from J to K SMOKY SAYS: KEEP OREGON GREEN 632 S.E. Sixth RIVERSIDE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 971 S.E. Sixth Street PRINTING SINCE 1923 a ALL TYPES OF PUBLISHING A RUBBER STAMPS AOFFiCE SUPPLIES A COLOR PRINTING A EMBOSSING a SALES BOOKS a LITHOGRAPHING TJte MKta, ?m, Buffletui ROGUE FARM SUPPLY SHOP WITH RAY WESTERN WEAR AND SADDLERY 239 S.E. Redwood Hwy. OWL DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency Corner 6th and H Sts. GR 6-3661 PACIFIC POWER LIGHT CO. 315 N.E. Sixth St. GRANTS PASS SPORTING GOODS Outdoor Equipment and Western Wear 300 S.W. Sixth Street 476-3593 FRUITDALE MARKET AND GROCERY A One Stop Shopping Center” Hours 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. — Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. — Sundays 979 Rogue River Hwy. ELMA’S FLOWERS AND PETS A Complete Floral Service Corsages Boutonnieres Weddings Cut Flowers Funeral Designs 632 S.W. Sixth — 476 6689 'Congratulations to ARCTIC 1329 N.E. ROGUE FOOD SHOP The place to go for: A Snack, Fountain Drink or Choice Steak 137 S E. H” Street Next door to the Rogue Theatre FRENCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 1 16 S.W ”J Street 476 3513 SOUTHERN OREGON HEALTH SERVICE Southern Oregon's Own Prepaid Hospital Doctor Plan 476-6809 316 CIRCLE Sixth Street AL’S MARKET Your Midnight Shopping Center Open til Midnight Every Night except Sunday 331 N.E. Sixth Street HOMER’S RICH-MAID ICE CREAM Phone GR 6-6454 WOODRUM’S SHOES SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY M. G. Woodrum 220 S.W. Sixth St., Grants Pass, Oregon GRANTS PASS HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE 132 S.E. H Street 132 S.W. J” Street L. B. HALL FUNERAL HOME 476-6868 141 N.W. C” Street 318 SOUTHERN OREGON STATE BANK Your friendly, home-owned independent bank for every banking service. 727 S.E. Sixth Street U.S. NATIONAL BANK Oregon's Own State-Wide Bank 400 S. W 6th Street 320 'W COSMETICS ' MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 228 S.W. Sixth Street GRANTS PASS AMUSEMENT • ROGUE THEATRE • REDWOOD DRIVE-IN For Top Entertainment ROYAL CROWN COLA Kenneth Farr, Distributor 758 N.E. Seventh Street BRADEN MOTOR PARTS COMPANY 783 S.E. Sixth Street 476-4411 STOA N NA ' WINDOW SERVICE ROGUE INSURANCE AGENCY STRAW-N-NAPKIN CAFE 151 Morgan Lane Redwoods Hotel Building COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GRANTS PASS 113 S.W. M Street A W ROOTBEER 799 Rogue River Hwy. ROGUE GOLD DAIRY 132 N.E. E Street 322 HODGE’S HIGH SCHOOL STORE 505 N.E. Olive Street Congratulations Class of '65 VALLEY FINANCE CO. Department Store of Finance REAL ESTATE 7 INSURANCE LOANS J 5% Paid on Savings Since 1947 7th “E St., Grants Pass Ph. 476-6801 GATE’S FURNITURE 235 S.E. Seventh St. 323 THREE C'S LUMBER 531 S.W. “G Street 476-4433 CASCADE BLOCK PLANT 1559 Dowell Road Build Better With Blocks' McCOLLUM LUMBER INC. Your home base for building 1197 Rogue River Hwy. 476-7749 FARMER’S BUILDING SUPPLY 1826 Williams Hwy. 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Oregon Phone GR 9-3503 ■ ■ « T- Km. tr TOKA STAFF Editor Ass't. Editor Business Manager Becky Brown Ass’t. Business Manager . . . . Nancy Johnson Layout Editor Assistant Teresa Gaskin Picture Editor Copy Editor Assistant Sports Editor Bob Kukoski Assistant Don Sprinkle Stenographer Typist Eileen Branham Staff Members Steve Newman Candy White Mary Jane Wilson Advisor Photography by: Published by: Gale Jones Taylor Publishing Co. Len's Studio Covina, California Glunz Photo Studio 330 INDEX FACULTY AND STAFF PERSONNEL Anderson, Maurice ... 1 1.27,51,172,170 Anderson, Norman ......................27 Baker, Clarence.............r.....27,247 Ball, Marjorie ........................26 Bender. Jerome .....................27,51 Bothwell. Charles ................ 27,93 Brackcnbrough, Darrell.........27,146,148 Brannon. G. H......................27,111 Britten, Edna.......27.40.51,168,186.285 Buck, George...........................23 Bunch. Bonnie......................28,111 Busch, Robert..........................22 Calhoun, Bertha ...................25,186 Calvert, Jesse ........................22 Cameron, Curry ....................28.107 Carpenter, Arthur..................28,175 Clark. Jack .......................28,136 Clark, Ray ............................23 Cook. Warren ..........................23 Cortes, Adriana ...............28.160,167 CeCourcey. Mary ...............28,162,163 Dell, Raymond....................... .26 Denney. Thomas ........................23 Dost, Valentine ...................28,111 Egbert. Princess ..................29.182 Ensminger. Walter..............29.134.138 Evans. William ....................29,194 Farrand. Robert ................29,51.184 Fender. Maxine .29,189.191,209.211,267 Ferguson, Claron ..............29.111.185 Finley, Gale .................29.144.183 Finncran, Francis ..................29,93 Foerst, Ashton.....................30,150 Fosberry, Lillian .....................23 Fox, Esther ....................30,51.285 Frerichs, Alma ....................30.182 Friend, Wally..........................26 Funke, E..............................168 Gray, Fred ............................23 Halbert, Geraldine ....... 30.155,189.267 Halstead. Linda....................30,193 Hansen, Chris .........................22 Hansen, Esther.........................30 Harrison, Howard ......................25 Hayes, Myrtle...........30.44.176,178,179 Hichens. Mrs. Fred.....................22 Hollensted, Ronald ................30,197 Holliday, Richard......................31 Holthus. Mrs..........................14° Hurley, Phillip ..................31,111 Ingram. Melvin .................31.47,215 Jackman. Doran ........................26 Jansen, Ezra ......................31,113 Johnson. Ray ..........................22 Jones. Albert .........................26 Jones. Frank...........................31 Jones, Gale....................31.195.264 Jones. Maxine .................31.173.193 Jones. Ralph E.........................22 Keith, James...........................25 Klote, Edward .........................31 Krepps. Mary ..........................23 Larson. Sharon ....................31,267 Lauber. Inez ......................32.193 LeRoux. Georges....................32.165 Loflfer, Jesse ........................32 Lidman. Ralph .........................23 Makousky. Marge.......................133 Marchington, Stanley .......32,93.138,285 Malone. Edward ....................22.285 Masters. Oren..........................32 Maurer, Ronald............ 32,135.215.259 Maxwell, Ronald .......................32 Mayfield. John.....................32.150 McAllister. Raymond .............. 33.201 Meyer. JoAnn 26 Mildenstein, Joan......................26 Nelson. Walter ....................33.176 Notter. Russell ...........33.142.178,179 Olson. Virginia ................. .33.140 Page. Maida .......................33.111 Passmore, John ..............33.39.93.285 Plummer. Mary..........................33 Prehm, Gordon ..............34.54.215.284 Rohner. Preston ...................34.143 Ryder. William .... 34.247,259 Schoenleber. William 22 Schultz. Dean . 34.44.134 Schweinfurt, Leo . 34.184 Simpson. Ferris . . 34 Smith. Donald 34.181.193 Sparlin. Lawrence 26 Sprinkle. Bess .... 155 Starnes, Helen 155 Stevens. Larry . . . 35.39,193. 215.247.259,273 Stewart. James 23 Sunseri, Nino .... 26 Thomas. Frank 24,60 Thornberry, Evelyn 35.186 Thornton. Mildred 35.51 Todd. Margorie . . 23 Trull. Fern 35.161,276 Van Walk. Grace 35.158.167 Werner, Russell . . 35.215 Widman. Earl 26 Wilcox. Edward . . 23 Williams. Carolyn 35 STUDENT PERSONNEL A— Abbott. Allen ... 94.167.193.232.262 Abel. Patricia . . 52.177.178 Abston. Mildred . . 52.141.136.166 Adams. Bobbie 112 Acklen. Gerald ............... 52,169.193. 219.254.255.276 Adams. Teri 52.155.156.174.196.208 Agee. Steve ................ 112.248.250 Ahlf, Barbara ...........52.141.167,177 Ahrens. John .................52.170.171 Ahrens. Kenneth..................112.169 Ainsworth. Kathrine..............112,181 Alarie, Gerald ................... .112 Alderson. Charles ....................52 Allen. David.........................152 Allen, Francis................... 94.165 Allen. Keith ................... ... .94 Alexander. James.....................112 Allison. Sandra ......................94 Amberg. Lawrence .. .94,150,254,256 Ambcrg, Ronald ..................112,152 Anderson, Bill ..............112.184.203 Anderson. Charles 94.112.144.203.257 Anderson, Claudia............173.177,199 Anderson. Corrine............ 52.158.279 Anderson, Donna ..................52,196 Anderson, Gail ...................94,166 Anderson. Henry ................. 52,149 Anderson. Jacqueline ........94,180,190. 196,210 Anderson. Sidney .................94,169 Andrews. Chuck ......................112 Ano. Jeff .......... 18,51.52.86.218.279 Applegate. Susan . 52.154.158.162,163. 194.196.208.276.279.285 Arman. Martha ....................94,210 Arman. Nancy ........................112 Arms. Linda .............53.154.166.170. 171.172,174.276.279 Arms. Stanley........................112 Armstrong. Margaret . 94.165.196.210 Armstrong. Violet ...................112 Arnold. Shirley...........53.143.181,195 Arrants. Lavonne..................53.141 Arrants. Lynn ...............160.167,169 Ash. Barbara ........................ 94 Ashby. Delbert................94.134.255 Ashby. Kathy ................112.169.182 Atkins. John .....................94.151 Avery. Richard ..................112,273 Axtell. April ..................112,199 Axtell. Eldine .53.198 Ayers. Jo Ann 94.158.163.174.178 Ayers. Kenneth ..............53.145.169 Ayriss, Alanna ...............94.157.165 Ayriss. Michael ................ 112,164 —B— Bain, Bruce Bain. Rita Baker, Buck . Baker. Chris . . Baker. Della Baker. Kathleen ...........112 53.189.190.269 94.196 .112.166.198 112.l40.l4l ..........112 Baker, Louis...........................94 Baker. Michael........................112 Bandini. William . 94.145,171.180.202 Baldwin. Catherine 112,163.201 Bales. Tony ..........................112 Ball. Marjorie .......53.171.201.208.276 Ballinger, Sandra ....................112 Barker. Connie...........14.42.94,157,170 Barker, Dennis .......................53 Barker, Linda ................53.166.173. 196.198.208.279 Barker. Gary..........................112 Barnes. Catherine......................94 Barnes, Celia ........................112 Barney. Linda ........................53 Barry. Kathleen.......... 112,143,171.201 Barry. Warren ........53.158,185,276,279 Bartlett, Dan.....................112,195 Bartlett. John.....................94,272 Bartlett. Ralph ......................53 Bassett. Martin ..............54,158.162, 194.264.276.279 Bates, Gary .............112,196,243,257 Bates, Robert ........................94 Batinich, Mark ............... 147,149,151 Baustian, Lynn .......................184 Baustian, Roylyn .....................94 Bayless, Larry.........................94 Bean, Darrell ........................112 Beck. Rick.............................94 Beck. Sherryle.....................54,172 Beck. Susan ..........94.165,170,171.199 Becker, Sharon ...............50,54.158. 169.188.190.208.268,279 Beckwith. John .......... 112,135,144.271 Beeghly. Betty....................112,199 Beeghly. Douglas ..........94.143.178,232 Behymer, Sharon............54,154,156,279 Bell. Richard .........................H2 Benedetti. Candace....... 113.157,169.201 Benjamine, Norma . ..93.94,134,138.158. 160.165.171,173.174.175.181.279 Bennett. Alan .....................54,144 Bennett. Kerry ....................54,147 Bennett, Jefferey ....................1 3 Bennett. Marvin ..................113,203 Bennett, Pamela ..................113.169 Bentley. Sheila .......................H3 Bennett. Stephen ......................94 Best. Linda ...........................54 Bier, Linda ......................113,166 Bier. Nancy Jo ....................94,163 Bigelow, William.......... 11,54,193.217, 218,272 Billitcr. William.................113.152 Blacksmith, Ronald....... 113.244,245.256 Blair, Sheila......................54.160 Blakely. Robert ...............94,169.200 Blanchard, Ann ..............10.12,16,53. 113.166,167.205 Blanchard. Thomas . . 18.84.158.192,217. 218,221.224.226.236.239,240.260 Blanton. Carrel .......................95 Blcilcr, Terrence.................... LI 3 Blende!I, Jay..................54,203.271 Blunk. Sandra .........54.113,164,196.208 Blunk, Steve..........................164 Blythe. Randall ......... 113.195.244.255 Boat. Donald...............95.151,174,198 Boatman. Twyla........................1 3 Bodan. Dixie...................... 95,190 Boe, Susan ................54.154.164,208 Boler. Richard ........................95 Bone. Carlton..........................55 Bone. Jayna.......................113,157 Bonebrake. Patricia .......... 113.160.170. 171.196 Booth. Ray ........................95,203 Bormuth. Michael ......................H3 Bomaman. Margie ...................95,203 Bouchard. Sue .........................95 Bouchard. Wendy .......................H3 Bower, Rodney .....................55,149 Bowers, Michael...........55,134,169.170. 171,185 Boyd. Daleen ..............55.154.156.182 Boyer. Michael . 50,55.158.163.193,255 Boyer. Robert..........95.158.193,203.255 Boyum, Larry ......................95.151 Brading, Paulette ............55,154.164, 178.188.208.267.269 331 INDEX Bradley, Mary..........................55 Bradshaw. Frank .....................113 Bradshaw. Susan .40.95.157.165,200.210 Brainerd, Judy................113.164.199 Bramblett, Russell .......55,164,192,196. 230.264.271,272.273 498—Page 332—12.6-EMS Brand, Daniel .....................55,194 Brand, Jacqueline .............95.165,181 Branhan. Eileen .......55.139.177,188.190 Branson. James............... 113,166,254 Brazil. Steve......................95.169 Brazille, Charles ................95,113 Brazille, Sharon...................55.200 Breazeale. Janice ..........95.142.143 Breedlove. Donna .............55,167.208 Breedlove. Frederick..............56.152 Breedlove, Patricia..................113 Breeding, Frank ......................113 Bretz, Barbara ...............113.169.200 Bretz. David...........95.170,171.200,204 Brewer, Jody .........................113 Bridges. Lynda................111.113.167 Briggs. Lynn ......................56,178 Briggs. Peggy.........................113 Brinkley, Joyce.......................113 Brink, Delmar......................56,151 Brink, Sharon ....................113.182 Brion, Adrienne ..................113.169 Bristol. Thomas .............95.158.165 Brittsan, Robert . .46,56,145.151.161 Brockus, Audree .56.164.180.187,206, 207,208 Brokaw, Russell........................95 Brooks, Bonnie ..........56.113.164.169, 170.177.208 Brown. Becky ...11,50,56,138.154,158. 160,161.168,174,196.276.279 Brown, Bonnie........164,173,181,196,205 Brown, Gary .......................56,153 Brown. Gary Lynn ......................56 Brown, Jennifer .......................95 Brown, Linda .....................113.182 Brown, Wilbur ....................113,145 Browner, Robert ........... . .95.162 Browner, Vickie .............114,157,163 Brubaker. Merle ............. 114,271,273 Brumbach, Donald .................... 114 Brumbach, Rita ........56,154.162,169,183 Brunke, Gary ..........................56 Brutsch, Bonnie .......................95 Bryan, Charles .......................114 Bryan, Jerry ..................57.170,178 Bryant. Daniel .......... 114.145.198.254 Buck, Georgia .........51.57.151,188,190. 267.268,269 Buck. Stephen ................114,233.262 Buck. Verna ..........................114 Buckley, Gail .................95,169,203 Buckmaster. Bruce ................114.233 Buckner, Zelpha ......................114 Bureau, Michael ...........95.145,243.260 Buehmer. Nikkie .......................95 Burke. Barbara ............95.167.170,190 Burnett, William ..................95,232 Burton. Linda .................95,165.203 Burton. Robert ............95.192,232.260 Bury;., 95.203 Bushnell. Shirley . . .57,154.156,169.170. Butcher, Howard ........................95 178.188,196 Byers. Steve.......................95.255 Byrd. Carol ......................114.190 —C— Cain, Michael ............57,254,256,257 Callaway, Theresa ................57,188 Calvert, Terry......57,133.134.158.164. 202,204.279 Camp. Nancy ..................... 95,158 Campbell, Donald ..................47,57 Campbell, Gary ...........85,192,196,232 Campbell. Wanda ......................57 Cargile, Rebecca .....................95 Carley, James ........................95 Carlile, Lcnzie ......................96 Carnes. Thomas ..................114,233 Carnes, Timothy...................... 14 Carpenter, John ....114.143,152,185,195 Carr. Michael .......................114 Carroll. Patrick...................96,151 Carte. Pat............42.57.156.196.208 Carter, Alta .........................96 Carter, Herbert ..................57,149 Carter, Robert .....................114 Cathey, Kathleen .... 57,166.196,198,202 Cazemier, Elizabeth ..........114,164,180 Chadwell, Sherry .....................114 Chadwick, James ......................114 Chadwick. Velma.......................114 Chaffee. Gary......... ................96 Chamberlain. Angela ... 57.154,155,156, 168,201 Chambers, Barbara ............57,154,182 Chandler. James................96.165,232 Chandler, Steve ......................114 Chaney. Sandy .........................96 Chapin. Dennis ......................114 Chapman, Lawrence..............58.194.255 Chapman, Rickey.......................114 Chapman, Stephen.........58,135,171,174. 175.276.279 Charters. Richard .....................96 Charters. Ruth ........................96 Chase. Lynettc ................58.170,179 Chatfield. Jennie ...................114 Cherry. Sharon........................114 Cherry. Theresa....................58,182 Cherry. Victor.....................58.151 Childers. Kathleen 58,188,189.190 Christensen, Joyce .......58,164.180,188. 190.196.208.268 Christensen, Larry ........96,158,181,193. 232.255 Christiani. Gary ..................58,255 Christiani. James ................114,164 Christiani. Vickie ....................58 Christie. Mike.....................96,272 Claassen. Coralee ....................114 Clark. Beverly ............96.136.174.175 Clark. Dennis.............58,158.169,193. 216,248,276 Clark, Diane .................114.156.182 Clark. Gloria ........................114 Clark. Kenneth .................. 58,179 Clark. Patti ..................96,166,178 Clark. Quinna...................114,182 Clark. Stanley........................58 Clarke. Richard ...................59.149 Clearwatcrs, David .... . 59.184 Close. Clarence ................. 59.180 Close. Daryl . . .59.158.1 192,202.204. 2 54.276.279 Close. Sherrill .............114,178,203 Close. Sue............................59 Clouser, Carol .......................114 Cluster, Kathleen.................114.166 Cochran, Molly .......................114 Coe, Richard ..........................59 Coffman, Phylis ...............59.176,276 Cole. Loyraine................59,154,166. 182.188.192.208.268,269 Collier. Troye........................114 Colson, Evonne .......................115 Compton. Dennis ...........96,228,254.256 Condit. Keith.....................115,198 Condray, Jerry ...............41.59.149 Conn, Michael .................... 96.165 Conner. Jo Ann.....................96.177 Converse. Merle .... 46,96.118.151.196 Cook, Diana ...............96.157.166,195 Cook. John ........................59,181 Cook. Richard .....................96,232 Cooke, Suzanne....................115.182 Cooksey. Sherry .96.157,168.170.171.172 Coons, Kathryn....................115,164 Coons, Linda ................59.198 Cooper, Barbara ...........96.141.156,157 Cooper. Jean..................115.164.196 Cooper, Lcland.........................96 Coots. Linda...............59.136.174.208 Copeland. Nancy...........60.154.164,169. 180.208 Coston. Karen..........................60 Cotter, Nancy..........96.143,165.178,203 Counts, Katherine .115.160.162.163,203 Cournoyer. Michael ....................60 Cournoyer. Patrick . 96 Coursey. Cheryl ..................115,202 Coverdale. Linda . . . .96,165,171,177,181 Cowan. Gloria ........................H5 Cowan, Ruby.......................60.154 Cox, Donna ...............60,141,180.276 Cox, Gerald ..........................60 Cox. Karen............................60 Crabill, Steven 96.144.200 Craig, David..................96.151,177 Cramer, Frances ..........96,169.177,181 Crandall, Kerry...........60.145.163,174 Crandall. Nancy............. 115,157,203 Craner, Steven ..............60,149.166 Crenshaw, Terry . . . .60,193.217,218.221, 226,229.248.249,250, 254.255,257,279 Cresswell, Caroll................115,182 Cresswell. Sherie................115.181 Crews. Gerald ........................96 Crews. Robert.................60.145,153 Crisel, Glen.....................115,153 Crisel. Larry ........................60 Crisel, Linda........................115 Crockett, Kenneth ...........115.164,196 Cronenberg, Susan ...............143.157 Cronenberg. Terry ...................149 Cross, Francis........................96 Crouch. Jim.......................61.181 Crouse, Kenneth .................115.153 Crowe. Dennis ...53,61,192.248.250,279 Cruikshank, Steve .................43.96 Cudd, Marvin..........................96 Culbertson. Delbert ..................61 Culbertson. Sandy ....................H5 Cullison, Melvin ....................171 Cullison, Victoria............96.178,199 Cummins, Carroll .............61.193.203 Cunningham. Hazel H5 Curphey, Janey ...................97,195 Curphey, Robert.......................97 Curran. Kathy ........................H5 Curtis. Nancy ....51.61,165,178.187.208 Cypert. Natan........................ 115 —D— Dahl, Douglas Dahl, Susan........ Daily. Dennis ..... Daniels, James Darby. Clay ....... Darcey, Randy .... Daugherty Danny . . Davidson, idnda . . . Davidson. Richard . Davis. Gladys...... Davis. John ....... Davis. Kenneth .... Davis. Linda ...... Davis, Norman Davis. Ron......... Dawson. Marcus . . . Dazey, Mark........ Dean. Carla ....... Dean. Donald ...... Dean. Georgia Deardorff, Leona . . Dearing. Daryl .... Debo, F Denise . . DeCourcey, Susette . Dees. Donnie ...... Deetz. Dennis...... DeForest, John Dell. Linda........ Delzell. Barry Delzell. Lonnie Ray Dersch. Toni ...... Devon. Carol....... Dewey, Larry....... Dewoody. Susan . . DeYoung. Barbara DeYoung. Daniel DeYoung. Susan . Dias. Karen ....... Dick. Edward ...... Dick, Roger........ Dickerson, Charlyn Dickerson. Darryl Dickinson. LeAnne Dickey. Margaret . . ____97,134,171.172 ............115.164 ............115.152 .............97.153 .................97 .................115 .............97,151 ............97, J .......%.97.169. 80 ................; 15 ....... 115,164,264 ................202 ............115.195 ............115,198 .............97,232 ............115.153 ................115 ............61,182 ____61.168.169.185 .................97 .................115 ....... 115,196.256 ..........97.190.210 97.158.160. 162.163.165.210 .............97.232 ................116 ........97.196.232. 248.249.250.254 ........116,143.181 .............97.163 .........116.196.199 .................61 ...........116.182 ...........116.200 .........97.157,190 .61.154.174.188.208 .............116,273 ................116 ........116.157.163 .....61.140.141.178- .............255,257 ................116 .................97 .. 116,174.175 ..........61.154.176 9 332 INDEX Dicss. Allen ....................97,152 Dietrich, Margaret...........97,182,210 Dietrich, Mary .......61,97,169,182,276 Diller, Lowell . 62,248 Dinsmore. Ellen ................116,202 Dinsmore, Samuel............62,158,194. 200,276,279.285 Doland, Bradley ................116,244 Doland. Verne...............148,149,194 Dollarhide, Ethel ..........116,157,203 Dollarhide, Marilyn ..... 13.97,157.162 Dollarhide, Russell.............116,200 Dompier, William.....................97 Doolan, Kathi....................42,137 Doorley, Dale . ........... 116,169.233 Doorly. Larry ...................97.279 Dorig, Robert................62,163,169 Douglas, June . . .97,160,170,171,178,182 Douglas, Lynda .............116,164,202 Doyle, Dennis ......116.164,195,196.199 Doyle, Thomas.............. 163,185,254 Drake, Diana ........62,142.143,169.188 Drake, Judith......................... 6 Drew, Eva............................97 Drumm, Joan...........................1 6 Duchien, Patrick .......62,193,219,236. 238,279 Duke. Judith ................97,143,170 Dukes, Gwinda ...............62,157,170 Dunham, Caroll .................116,200 Dunn, Pamela.....................97,198 Duval, Douglas ......................62 Dymock. Larry ..........116.163,200.265 —E— Easton, Christine ..............41,62,154 Eaton. Ellen .............116,164.180.203 Edgerton, Paul....................116,153 Eggers, Carol ...............116,157,163 Eldredge, Mary .......................116 Elliott, Bobbi .....................62,97 Elliott. Mary .....................62,196 Ellis, Bellita........62,164.169.171.172 Ellis, Sharon..........................62 Elmore, Judith ...............63,154.167, 188.190.267,269 Emery, Marion..................63,177,182 Emfinger, Christine...............116,182 Endicott,'Claudia . . .63,158.163,166,276 Estes. Bettie ..............42.63.136,182 Ewers, Carolyn ....................97.19$ Ewing, Rita ...................47,116.178 —F— Fahey, Richard .......63,147.193.248.250 Fahje, Shanna.............40.63.166,177, 188.189.190,268.269 Fairchild. Monte Ray ............116.198 Farrand. Robert ..............63.202.204 Faunce. Robert.......................116 Fay, Cindy .................116.166,196 Fay, Norma .......................97,182 Feagin, Dexter.......................116 Fee. Thomas ........63,66,86.219.228.279 Fehrs, June ......97,158.169.174.175.210 Ferguson. Dean...................116,265 Ferguson. Richard ....................63 Ferrell. Marilyn ..............13.97.143 Ferris, Sheryl ................63.198276 Fields, Don .....................116,153 Fields, Laura ........................63 Fields, Ron .....................116,153 Finley, Richard............. 116,233.248 Finneran, Susan.........116.166,167.173 Fisher, Ingrid 93.97.158.165.200.210 Fisher, Paula ............97,165.200.210 Fischer, Linda ...........51.63.165,173. 202.204.208.276.279 Fischer. William ..........13.98,158.169. 202.265.276.279 Flitcroft, David..............98.158,173 Floate, Darrell ......................98 Flower, Rondal ...................98,169 Ford, Bette..........................117 Ford. Robert .....................64,145 Ford, Rocky ..........................64 Foreman, Arland..................117,153 Foreman, Vicky ..................117,157 Forsgren, Arthur ....51.64,169,193.217. 220,230.236.238.264.276.279 Foshce. George ................158.194.203 Foster, Kay ...................117.157,163 Foster, Linda...........................98 Foster. Logan ....................98.151 Foster. Nola ...............98.190.210.267 Foster, Ron.............................98 Foster. William....... .64.262 Fountain. Stanley...............98.178,196 Fowler. Judith .........64.154.156.198,279 Fowler, Vernon ....................... 117 Framer. Dennis .........................98 Frame, Shirley ........................117 Francis, Grant .....................64,188 Francois, Tom.......................98,152 Fransen, Ingrid.....................64,160 Frantz. Patti..................40.111.117, 157,160.164.196 Frantz. Shirley . .111,117,157.164.196.198 Frazier, Charlane .........117.157.163.203 Frazier. Charles .......................64 Friend. Ernest .............. 1 17.255.257 Friendley. Michael .....................98 Frye. Julene ..........................117 Fuller, Christy .......................117 Furlong. Mickey 64,150.192.248.250 Furnas. Michael ..........64.98.144.146. 147.158.164.255,256 Furnas. Warren ...............134.195,276 Gabriel. Westley.................117,153 Gade, John ...................38.64,134, 158.163.185.194.276.279 Gallagher. Kathy.....................117 Gallahcr, Paula ......98.164,165,181,202 Gallaher, Patricia....................64 Galli. Melvin G...............98.178.196 Galli, Melvin J......................117 Galvin, Darlene ..................98,165 Gandy, Thomas .......................117 Garner, John......................98,203 Garrett. Edward ..........65.145.180,183 Garrett, Michael..........98.134.145,254 Gaskin. Teresa ..................117.139 Gates. Gary .................117.139.264 Gcissel, Toni....................117,166 Gentry. Paula . . .98.158.163,170.181.210 German, Patricia ............65.141.196 Gervais. Joan.....................65.182 Gettling. Susan.......65.155,156.188.208 Gibson. Frank ........................98 Gibson. Mike.....................117.152 Gibson, Ronald ...........65.144.150,198 Giddings. Nancy ......................98 Gilbert. Cathryn .............14,65,164, 169.180.198.208 Gillen. John ....................117.152 Gillespie. Burnie ...........111,117.203 Gillespie. David.......... 17.65.163.216 Gillette. Carol ......98.158.166.190.194 Gilliam. Vernon......................117 Gillock. Richard.............117.160.164 Gilpatrick. Carol................117.199 Gilpin. Greg ................ 1 17,180.233 Gilrard, Steve................98.200.255 Gleason. Robert ............. 1 17.195.255 Glidden. Shirley ............65.169.180, 187.208.269.279 Glover. Kathleen.....................117 Godfrey. Lynn ................65.153.196 Goff. Lawrence...................... .65 Golden, James................o . 85 Goldt. Kathleen ..............98.157.163 Goodpasture, Gaye.................65.198 Gordon. Terrance......................98 Goree, Claudina .....................117 Goss. Mike ......................117.178 Grace. Marie . . . 98 Graff, Judy...........................98 Graff. Karl ................. 145.149.183 Graham, David ............98.158.201.262 Graham. Jim .............117.153.255.256 Graham. Ralph .66.217,220,256.257.276 Graham. Rodney ............. 117.202.203 Grant. Alan ............. 98.192.248.250 Grant. Rose ..........................66 Granthan. Barbara................... 117 Gray. Judy.......................118.157 Griffin. Marlene 118 Griffin. Minnie.......................98 Grimes, ............ Grimmer. Louis Griswold, Ronald Groncwald. A. Lorren Groves, John ....... Gunter, Darlene . . . . ____66,147.149 66.146.149.151 99 99 ____118 118,202 —H— Hackett. Bernard ....................118 Hade. Garret......................66,181 Hager. Bob.................. 118,198.256 Hager. Daniel ............99.153,251,255 Hainline, Ronald..........99.169.181,216 Hall. Gary ...........................66 Hamblin. Larry .......................99 Hamilton. Charles .......99.134.169.180. 181.194 Hamilton. Robert..........66.135.149.151 Hamilton. C. Suzie ..................118 Hamilton. Wendy...........99.157.166.178 Hamlin. Dale .........................66 Hamlin. Marian............... 99.183.196 Hannon. Herbert................... . 99 Hansen. Barbara ....................66 Hansen. Ellen............47.66,182,202 Hansen, Gary.....................118.203 Hansen. Jerrold .... 118.164.233,244.264 Hansen. Robin .....................118 Hansen. Roger 99.165.232,265 Hardin, Laura ...................118,162 Harelson. Charles.....................99 Hargitt. Goldie ..............66.154.171 Harlacher. Barbara ........40.99.169.210 Harman. Rudy .........................99 Harp, Marilynn...................118.182 Harper. Steven ..............66.158,162. 163.194.196.276.279.285 Harr. Joyce...................99.165.171 Harris. Bob .........................118 Harris, Jim...........................99 Harris. Nancy.................67.188.201 Harris. Steven.......................118 Harrison, Guy ...................118,244 Harrison, Michael ................. 118 Hart, Jeremy ..............118,164.169 Hart. Robert...............38.99.255.256 Hartt. Sharon ...............118,142.143 Hartung. Terry........................67 Harvey. Carolyn ...........99.165.178.196 Hassctt. Terry........67.169.194,276.279 Hasting. Jerry ..................118,173 Hasting. Thomas...................67,149 Haugen. Karen........................118 Hauntz. Claire...............67.133.158. 168.178.209.279.285 Hausherr. Marilyn ................67.177 Hawley. Lynn.................118,162.163 Hawley. Mike........118.244.245,262,273 Hayes. Debbie ...............118,196.198 Head. Susan..................118.140.141 Heaton, Susan 99.143,160,170 Heinlein, Judy . .67.158.173.196.208,279 Helgeson. Frank......................118 Helm, Susan ........................118 Helmly. Dixie................67,158.166. 169.173.196,279 Helmly. Olin ................118,166,262 Henderson. Jilinda..........10.38.98.99. 158.206,207.210 Henderson. Loren......................99 Henderson. Sandra . . .67,134.182.203.208 Hennessy, Janet ..................67.182 Hennessey. Peggy 99.199 Henry, Priscilla .....................99 Hergenrether. John............... 67,151 Hergenrether. Richard 118 Hermens. Katherine . . . 118.169.174.203 Hewitt. Jerry....................118,164 Hichens. Nikki ................12.53.99. 138.166.181.190.267 Hicks, Brent .................67,181.220. 229,230.255.256.279 Higgs. Deborah.......................118 Higgs. Michael ...................68.152 Hill, James .....................118.264 Hill. Richard................68.134.144. 158.194.276.279.285 Hill. Virginia 118 Hill. Wesley 118.153 Hillis. Gail......................68.189 333 INDEX Hillis. John.......................202.204 Hinkey. John ...............68.221.254.256 Hisaw, Judy ........................99.183 Hixson. Alice................ . . 118.166 Hixon. Stephen....................118.159. 169.233.244.262 Hoagland, Sonja........................119 Hobson, Allen ........................ 68 Hobson. Eva....................119.140.141 Hobson. Terri ......................99.143 Hobson. Vicki .................... 119.169 Hochcndoner. Janice ............99.173.190 Hock. Stephen ..................12.68.146 Hock. William .68.166.221.236,239.265 Hodges. Connie.....................119.169 Hodges. Chris ..........................99 Hodson. John............................99 Hoekstra. Lilyanne................. 68.164 Hoffman. Donna..................41,119.163 Hoggatt, Lois..................119,163.203 Holbrook. Laura ................... 119 Holbrook. Lois......................99.183 Holcomb, Sharon ........68.154,158.162. 163.174.196,198.208,276.279 Holder. Carla .........................119 Holland. Jerry ........................119 Holland. Linda..........................99 Hollenbeck. Arthur .....................68 Holloway, Susan .......................119 Holman. Fred ...................119.202 Holman. John ................... 13.99.202 Holmes. Barbara.....................68.154 Holzgang, Joanne ..............119.162.165 Holzgang. Mary.............99.134.157.160. 174.210 Hood. Stephen.......................68.221 Hoop. Mary..........................99.203 Hoover. Linda .......69.136,140.141.279 Hoover, Mickey ........................119 Hopper. Jacqueline.................119.157 Hopper, Jeannie........................119 Horak. Tom ............................139 Horesewood. Karen......................119 Houvila. Gail .........................100 Howe, Ardelle .........................119 Howe. Patrick ..........69.87.180.192.222. 228.230.254.256.257.271 Howe. Ron ........................ 100,200 Howell. Bruce................ 100.193.232. 236.240,254.255.257 Howell, Linda ..............119.140.141 Howell. Linda ..........69.154.182.198.208 Howell. Terry ..............69.148.203 Howerton. Randall...........39.69.145.146. 148.193.196.254.256 Hoyez. James ..........................119 Hrankay. Denise................69.154.156. 188.189.190.269 Hudson. Rebecca.....................69.189 Huffman, Paul . .69,144.148.149,151 Hughes. Alfreds .......................119 Hughes, Ellen ..............69.167.171.198 Hughes. Joan ................ 100.134,163. 166.178.190.208.210 Hull. Samuel ...........................69 Humberd, Julianne..............69.154,156. 196.276 Hummel. Theodore .......................69 Humphrey, Bonnie...................100.143 Hunsingcr. Mary...............100.158.163. 165.173.268.269 Hunsinger. Shannon ................119.164 Hunt. Carol 100.143.157.173.182.203 Hunter. Diana ...........70,158.160,161. 164.173.276.279.285 Hurley. Linda......................100.170 Hussey. Robert.........................119 Hutchens. Danny........................100 Hutchinson. Karen ..............70.169.198 Hvall, Randall.........................119 Hyde, Coutney .....................100.144 Hyde, Dolores..................70.160.173. 176.177.203.279 Hyde, Donna ...........................100 Hyde, Frances ............ 119.157.177.203 Hyde, Ivan .............................70 Hyde, Larry........................119,152 Hyde. Phillip...............70.217.222.228 Hyde. Sharon .70.182.189.191.267.269 —I— Isabel I. Victoria......10.111.119.166 I vie. Durance.....................119 Ivie, Kenneth .....................119 -J- Jackson, Deanna ..................119.201 Jackson, Melynda..............119.157.164 Jackson, Stephen 119.184.262 Jacobs, Darlene ................42.70.137 Jacobson. Jerry .........100.169.180.194 Jacobson. Roger ................. 100,264 Jacoby. Charla....................100.157 Jacoby. Harold ........70.193,222.255.256 James. Alan.......................119.248 James, Ernest .........................70 James, Keith ............100,144.254.256 James, Susan .........................100 Jameson, Darrol .............. 51,70,236, 237.239.241.279 Jankowski. John........................70 Janssen. Timothy ................ 100.232 Jarrett. Bonnie ..................... 119 jarrett. Victoria ................100,169 Jeddeloh. Karen .... 100.141.161.169.196 Jenkins. Robert ..................120,163 Jessen, Gertrude......................100 Jensen. William.......................169 Joachimes. Charlotte .............120.157 Johannsen. Clifford..........120.169.181. 193.203.254 Johnson. Cheryl ........1(H). 163.165.166 Johnson. Dave.........................120 Johnson. Donna 100.169 Johnson. Gary..................39.158,165 Johnson. Gloria .................... .120 Johnson. Jacqueline...... 15.70.133.134. 158.180.206.207.208.279 Johnson, John ............... 71.193.198, 223.248.250.255 Johnson. Johnnie......................120 Johnson. Judith................14,39.134. 158.163.165.177.193.210 Johnson, Karen........................196 Johnson, Kerry . . 120 Johnson. Lesley ......................100 Johnson, Marcia ... 71 Johnson. Nancy...........100.134.138.177, 187.399 Johnson, Robert.......................120 Johnson. Robert R. 18,100,158. 159.162.168.193.232 Johnson, Ronald................71,202.204 Johnson, Sandra................71.170,182 Johnson, Susan .......... 100.158.181.210 Johnson. Warren ......................100 Johnson. WiIma . 71.169.189.190.208 Johnson. William C. ..................120 Johnson, William R....................100 Johnston. Beverly.....................100 Johnston. William 120,244.255.260.296 Joincs, Harry ................101.139.203 Jones. Alan............................71 Jones. Aaron..................... 101,149 Jones, Brian .............120.139.233.264 Jones, Pamela..........................71 Jones. Saundra................38,101,158. 160.163.174.210 Jordan, Anna .................120.181.199 Jordan. Cheryl ....................71.154 Jordon. .Charles..................120,196 Jordon. Donna.........................101 Jubera, Judy . . 14.71,154.156.187.189.208 —K— Kahn. Julianna . . Kassahn, John Keeling. Rosanna . . Keener, James Kehr, Patricia .... Kellogg. James . Kelly. Alice ....... Kelly. Barbara . . Kelly, Evelyn ...... Kemper. Calvin . . Kenaston. Joyce . . Kendall. Cheryl Kennedy. Bill ... Kennedy. Robert ...............101 ...............120 .................71 ........71.144.149 .............71.198 101.248.250.255 .................72 .. .72.158.176.177 ......120.157.164 .........72.202,276 ...............120 . . . 101.157.190.267 . .120.152.232.233 ...........101.151 Kent. Susan 72,164.169.173. 196.208.276.279 Kerlinger. Thomas.................72,203 Kevan. Richard.......................120 Keys. William .................. 120.203 Keyte. Linda..................45,120,157 Kidney. Patricia ..17,72.154.164.173.201 Kienstra, Linda ..........72.154.173.176 Killam, Cynthia .....................120 Killion. Linda ..............101,141,171 Kimball. Susan ..................101.182 Kimsey. Sherry...................120,143 Kincaid. Nicolette ......... 120,157,164 King. John ..............101.145.151,181 King.-Paul .......................40.101 Kinley. Sandra .......72.158.166,167.279 Kinney. Gale .........72.160,176.189.190 Kinney. Patricia.................101.165 Kirby. Grant.........................120 Kirkpatrick. Sharon .72.155,156,189.196 Kittcrman, Jane..................157,167 Kizcr. Monty ................101.180,198 Klassen, Suzanne........... 101.157.158. 163.169.175,210,279 Klein. Charlene ............. 143.164,182 Klein. Lela ..........44.101.182.200,210 Klein, Lola..................101,182,210 Kleync, Johanna ..........72.154.182,198 Klcyne, Wilhelmina ....120,182 Kline. Chcric .............. 120,157,164 Klingcl, Barbara.............120,166.181 Klingel, Sharon..................101,166 Klinkner, William.....................72 Klote. John .....................101.145 Knopf, Jeri.........73.167.189.190.208 Knutsen, Kenneth.................181,203 Knutson, Mary............... 120,157,169 Koeser. Barbara ...... .73,154,199.276 Krebs. Karl .........................120 Krces, Mary......................120,182 Krois. Ken ..........................120 Kruesi. Alice 120,169.199.203 Kubick. Marsha...............73.138.158. 164.169.208.279 Kudlac. Phillip ..........46,121.152.254 Kuitert. Jacob........46,121,233.271,273 Kukoski, Robert ......55.73,139.188.193. 223.254.256,271.272.273 Kynistion, Florance...................73 Kyniston, Mary...................121,178 —L— La Forest. Mary . . . Llhaie, Corrine . . . LaMay. Adeline .. Lancaster, Alyce . . Lancaster, Phyllis . Landerking. Ray . . Landis, Erik Lane. Marlene . . . Lane, Reggie .... Langston. Christine Larsen, David .... Larsen. Jean ....... Larson. Mike .... Larson. Roy......... Larson. Russell . . . Lastair. Steven . . . ............121 101.157.167,210 ............121 ............121 ..............73 ............121 ..............73 ............121 ...........101 . ,. 121.141.182 ...........121 . .. 121,157,163 ............73 ........101.192 . . . 101,218,232 ...........121 Latham. Midge ...........101,160,161.165 Latham. Patrick...................121,203 Lathrop. Stephen .............101,158.163 Lauderdale. Donna.....................121 Lavely, Diane ....................101.165 Lavier. Dena..................101,165,173 Lawrence. Peggy...................121.173 Layzell. Thomas .......................73 Leach. Steve .........................101 Lee. Danny .......................101.152 Lee. Judy ............................121 Leffler. Sarah........................121 Lefler. Diane.............121.164,196.198 Lefler. Larry .................73,163,202 Legrand. Ellen ...................... 121 Leonard. Iarnnie......................121 Lewis. Clifton ........................73 Lewis, David ................ 121,198,244 Lewis. Kathryn....................121,180 Lewis. Linda .....................101,210 Lewis, Marilyn................101,157,166 I.ewman, Teresa 101.165,202,204,210 INDEX Lile. Dennis 101.262 Lile. Francis.................73.149.153 Lincoln. Tom.................111.121.135 Lincoln. Robert 74 Lind. David 121.144.153.180.198 Lindquist. Harlan 74.149 Little. Colleen............. 102.183.198 Little. Earleen..............121.166.198 Little. Maureen..............102.183.198 Littrell. David ................ 102.232 Logan. Douglas .......................74 Logan. Susan...... 121.169 Logan. Terry............... . 102.198 Logan. Warren................... 102.255 Logue. Robert ...... 121.196.199.233.262 Longanecker. Gary................... 121 Longtain. Rosalind...............157.169 Lowden, Robert...................102.153 Lowe. Earl........................74.223 Luft. Marlene....................... 102 Lumpkin. Nora ................74.143.195 Lumsden. Barry 102.153.232.255.257 Lund. William 102.153.232,255.257 Lutman. Carolyn ................ 102.190 Lutman. Paulette.........189.203.208.269 Lutman. Wilma.....................74.190 Lvbeck. Thomas.......74,193.224.248.250 Lycett, Donald ..................... 121 Lydon, John .....................121.203 Lydon, Kathleen .................121.203 Lynch. Dennis ...........74.158.160.164. 174.194.200,265.276.279 —M— Mac ’. Judith .......................102 Mainard. Matthew 102.158.202.265 Mainard. Sharon............51.74.189.191 Makousky. Peggy ... . 121.157,160.164. 180.209 Malnar, Richard......................122 Malone. Alanna 74.154.158.196.208.279 Malsberger, Gary.................... 203 Manchel. Karen....................74.208 Manchel, Pamela...............11,99.102, 157.196,206.207.210 Marcoulier, Richard .........74.144.150 Marcus. Sharon.................. 102,203 Marcus. William.......................75 Marthaller, Joan ................122.169 Martin. Gary ............... 122,153,203 Martin. Marilyn .............75.156.168 Martin, Michael ........... 102.137.158. 178.200.255.256 Martin. Ron .........................122 Matchett, James . .......... 149.193,250 Matlock. Corrie ................... 122 Masters, Janis ..............13,102,134. 158.165,174.210.279 Masters, Linda ............. 102.158,177 Mauldin, Steve....................... 75 Maupin, Floyd.....................75,171 Maurer. Mickie .......75,167,177,187.208 Maxwell, Ruth....................102,203 May, Randall ............... 102,152,203 Meadors. Madelyn.....................102 Means. Janet........ 122.169,176.177.178 Medart, Leon.......................41,76 Mediger. Gary....................122,198 Meek, Charles................76,193.219. 224.230.255.256 Meek, Gilbert........................122 Meek, Glenn ......................76,203 Meek. Marie..................157,166.200 Merkel, Cheryl ..................102,173 Merrill, Judy........................122 Merryman. Johnnie............... 145,152 Messinger. Linda . . . .76.154,188,189,190 Metcalf. Robert .............102.248.260 Metcalf. Vickie .............122,138,160 Metzke, Leah.........76,154,156,166.189. 276.279 Meyer. Kenneth ......................103 Meyer, Mel ..........................122 Meyer, William ......................103 Michael, Sam.....................122.153 Millemann. Linda ...............103,158, 166,169,200,210 Miller, Curtis......................103 Miller, Donald......................122 Miller, Jack ........................122 Miller. Jeanne.......................77 Miller. Judy ........................77 Miller. Linda 63.77.137.208.279 Miller. Milton 122 Miller. Nancy 122.166 Miller. Patricia ............77.166.208 Miller. Philip 122.153 Miller. Walter 262 Milner. Gloria . 103 Mitchell. Carol.....................122 Mitchell. Harley.....................77 Mitchell. Robin ............... 122,203 Mitchell. Timmy 103.183 Moen. Karen .77.134.177.198.276 Mock. John 180 Moffit. Ernest 77.181 Montague. Michele 93.103.210 Montgomery. Ted . .. 122 Moomaw, Nancy 122 Moore. Claudette . .103.170.210 Moore, Harold 77 Moore, Jannifer 122.164.165.165 Moore. Joanne...........103.171.183.210 Moore, Leslie 103.210 Moore, Marilyn......................122 xMoorc, Sandra .. 93.103.157.174.210 Moore, Thomas . .............77,193.198 Morehouse, Coralet .................103 Moreland, Richard 146.147,149.184 Morford, Jane...................103.182 Morford, Janice .........77.178.199.201 Morgan. Alfred 103.145 Morgan, Jim ................... 123.203 Morgan. Richard................ 183,203 Morris, Sylvia.... 103.171.172.174.175 Morris. Wayne.......................103 Morrison, Jerra ........... 103,157,163 Morrison, Pamela . . . .77.154.156,182,285 Morton. Rex.................103.153.203 Morton, Thomas ............ 103.184.232 Motschenbacker. Vicki 123 Mounts, Bob ........................123 Moyer, Edward.......................103 Mulder. Sharon ..................77,195 Mulkey, Beverly ........103.190.196.210 Munday, Wanda ......................123 Murphy. Mary . ... 78.170.172.196 Murphy, Ray .. 123.153 Murray. Mike .......................152 Murray. Robert ..................39,123 Muse, Dolores ......................123 Myrick. Lynn . .............123.164.244 —Me— McAlister. Michael 47.75.148 McAllister. Diane 75.154.156.169.200 McAlvage. Marsha 111,122.169. 180.181.187,203 McAlvage. Michael 75.144.145.271 McCollum. Linnah ........75.176.177.178 McConnell, Wallace 122 McCorkle. David 75,203 McCormick. Bcletta .102 McCormick. Lee .....................122 McCourfney. Sherri .93,102.157,169,180 McCoy. Phyllis..............122.169.201 McCutcheon, Larry ..........75,145.163, 164.174.180.272,273 McDermott. James ...18.122.164. 194.244.257 McDonald, Ann .102,156.173 McDonald. Cathy..............75.174.198 McDonald. Pearl ........157.163.172.196 McDonald, Wanda............102.182.190. 198,210 McDowell. Juliette 122.166.173 McDowell. Rebecca 102 McFarland. Terry....................... .76.182 McGuire, Linda......................122 McGuffey. Roger.................102,165 McIntosh. Sharyn ...............102.171 McIntyre. Patricia 76,177 McIntyre. Terri ................122,203 McKinney. Claudia 102,122,143, 163.180 McKinney. Cynthia ............ 177.196 Me Lachlan, Thomas...................76 McLaughlin. Denice . 76.178.196.198 McLaughlin. Donald.........102,144,167, 193.260 McLean, Nancy ..................122,198 Me Lean. Tom........................122 McLenson. Jana ...................... 2 McMahan. Gary.....................76.166 McMahon. Donna ..................... McMillen. James 76.163.178.181 McNeill. Susan ....................... 6 McShane. Patti ... 102.156,157.177.190 —N— Nace, Georgia....................123,182 Nations. Thomas .................... Nealy, Betty ....................103,165 Ncilsen. Byron.......... 123,143.148.174. 255,273 Neilsen. Nancy ...................78.177 Neish. James......................78.196 Nelson. Christine.................... 3 Nelson. Rodney ......................1 4 Nettleton. Michael ..............103.232 Netrick. Mary ...................123,182 Nctrick, Mike........................ 51 Newell. Jenny .......................123 Newell. Linda .......103.143.190.191.267 Ncwland. lames...........78.158.163.193. 276.279 Newman. Betty ............78.154.182.208 Newman. Mary ................103.181.190 Newman. Steve ............50.78.139.193. 220.224.228.236.237. 238.240.259.260.276,279.285 Newsom. Linda .......... 103.158.166.170. 183.210 Newton. Gary .................38.103.180 Newton. Gcri ......... 12,53.78.154,158. 164.178.180.189.190,208 Newton, Nancy .............. 123.164.181 Newton. Robert .....................152 Nice, Carlotta....................... 05 Nice. Margaret....................... 23 Nichols. Steven .................103.151 Nohre, Oscar ........................123 Nordstrom. Connie.........78.154.156.178 Nordstrom. Klaris .103.156,157.178.203 Norris. Linda ...................123.173 Norton. Hiram.....................78.184 Nott, Harry ............ 103.232.251.256 Oakley. James....................123.198 Ocheltrce. Fay .......................78 Oden. Mary ..................... 123.203 Oden. Velma ..........................78 Ogle. Rodney......................78.196 O'Grady. Patricia .123.164.173 Olander. Patricia ...................103 Olds. Kathleen.......................123 Olsen. Gwenith ..................123.198 Olsen. Wanda ...........79.161.169.175. 180.188.189.200.208.279 —P— Page, Joey ......................123.169 Page, John .......................... 79 Palmer. Nancy.....................79.178 Palmer. Peggy 104.158.182.202.204 Pangburn. Gary ................. 123.244 Pangburn. Linda......79.163,176.177.178 Panter. Roy .........................104 Parkhill, Linda .................104.141 Parks, Dane..................... 123.198 Parteh. Zella....................123.157 Patterson, Linda ............104,157,171 Patterson. Patricia.............104.157, 160,169.170.181.210 Patton. Denzel ..................... 123 Paul. Dale......I05.l44.l53.236.239.24l Paulus. Steve .......................123 Pearson. Thomas.....................l()4 Peart, Greg ............19.51.60.79.107. 160,161,164.171.181 Peck. Jolene.....................123.164 Peery, Clifford .....................104 Pendergrass. Alan 123.198.203 Penny. Richard . 79,192.248.249.250 Pesterfield. Bob.............104.151.251 Pesterfield. Connie .................123 Pesterfield. Linda ..............104.182 Peter, Eunice ........................79 Peters. Martha ......................104 Peters. Nona..................79.166.177 Peterson. Jeff.............. 123.153.233 335 INDEX Peterson, Jerry ...............104,144.264 Peterson, Steven.........124.255.256.262 Petow. Barbara .............79,164.182,279 Petow. Robert . ... 124,169 Petrie. Dale...................... 144.153 Petrie. Mary 79.141 Petrie. William............... 104,144.152 Petty, Clyde................. 104.165.232, 243.244.254.255 Petty. Raymond........... 124,153.233.245 Petty, Wesley .....................104.151 Peyton. Mary................14.124.181.198 Pfaendler. Henry...................104.153 Pfohl, Charlotte...................... 104 Philbrick. Sharon .............79.156.158. 164.201.209.285 Phillips, Craig ........................79 Phillips, Lance........................124 Pickett. Patrick ......................124 Pierin. Danny .......................51.80 Pieren. Dixie...............80.154,177.196 Pieren. Linda......................104.171 Piete, Thomas .................... 124.271 Piete. William......................80.145 Pittock. Linda ........... 104.157.158.168 Polk. Janet......m.................124.164 Pollard. Claude 124.144 Pollock. Katherine......................80 Poovey. Betty .....................124.182 Poovey. Irene .....................104.169 Pope. Brenda ................. 124.157.203 Pope, Edmond ...................80.192.255 Pope. Richard..........................104 Powers. Bruce..................... 124.271 Powers. Ellen .........................104 Powers. Iva............................124 Powers. Michael........................104 Prather. Marilyn.......................104 Pratt. Michael ....................124.152 Pratt. Peggy........................80.182 Price. Bob .............46.104.124.248.251 Price. John....................... 124.271 Priddle. Kathleen .104.174.190.201.210 Pridgen. Deana ............104.156.157.190 Prim, Karryl ...............80.160.163.180 Prince. Linda ..........80.178.182.200.276 Prince. Wendy .................104.166.190 Pritchett. Charles ......13.104.158.194. 202.264 Pritchett. Steven 80.144.148.149.151 Proctor. Bill ................ 111.124.273 Proctor. Ty ............... 80.141.170.199 Proctor. Vikki 124.174 Proffitt. James .... 124 Prosise. Glen..................... 124.203 Prosise. Janice ...................104.196 Proudfit. Louise ..................'...124 Prowell. Sharon........................124 Pscholka. Daniel.......................104 Purpuree. Victor.................. 124.271 Pursell. Judity.............80.166.173.209 Putman. Jamie .........................124 —R— Rabitoy. Dannie............... ... .104 Rackley, Melton ... . 105.262.272 Ragan. Cheryl .....................124.157 Ragan. Loreen...........................80 Ralston. Rhoda.....................105.210 Ralston. Romana............44.105.182.190. 202.210 Ramboll. Robert.................81.171.198 Ramsey. Roger ... ..55.81.134.193.265 Rand. Alana 124.168.198 Ransom. Kathleen............... .. .81.160 Rasanen. Bill..................105.158.264 Rawls. Charlene ....... .105 Ray. Rickey............................124 Reddick. Thomas.............81.236.240.272 Redifeldt. Ronnie..................... 124 Reed. Barbara ...........63.81.155.156.209 Reed. James........................ 81.151 Reed. Orval........................124.196 Reeves. Betty ........................ 105 Reeves. Dale . . 93.105.170.202 Reeves. Dick...........................105 Reyneke. Catherine .. 81.164 Reynolds. Nancy.............81.134.141.178 Rhodes. Ronald.............124.194.199.262 Rice, Dan .............................124 Rice. Dwayne 81.158.166.193. 225,236.241.276,279 Rice. Dwight........... . . .81.169 Rich. Daniel ...........................81 Richards. Susan .................... ..124 Richncr. Rita ...........51.81.134.189.190 Riebcl. William....................105.169 Ried. Donald...........82.145.152.202.204 Rietmann. Steve . .. .124.198 Rigel. Linda.......................124.157 Rightmicr. William.....................123 Riling. Linda......................... 124 Ring. Ketherine ..................... 125 Ringeisen. Christine................82.177 Ripley. Judy 82.182.189 Ripley, Steve .........................125 Rippee. Bob .................... . . 153 Rising. Sharon ................... 105.157 Rivard. Ken........................... 139 Rivers. Rene .......................83.196 Roark. James.......................105.151 Roberts. Darrel .............51.82.196 Roberts. Sharon ............. 12.16.53.99. 105.165.180.196.206.207.210 Robinson. Jim . .....................105 Robinson. Joanne 82 Robinson. Linda.................82.171.276 Robinson. Nancy........................125 Robinson. Sally.....................82.167 Robison. Sally Jo............. 140.166.279 Rockel. Kathleen 82.155.182 Roderick. Carol ...................125.173 Roderick. Gail.................105.166.190 Roderick. Nancy....................... 125 Rogers. Connie ....................... 105 Rognaas. John .....................105.272 Rohde. Richard 82.163.196 Rohlfing. William ..................... 43 Rone. Linda 105.163.177.181 Ronningen. Michael 125.149.198.165 Ronningen. Terry.............82.125.1 19 Rood. David......................... 105 Rosa. Ralph ................ 125 Rosa. Ricky.......................... 152 Rosecrans. Judith 45.125.157 Ross. Mary....................... 125.203 Row, William ..............125.271.273 Ruchaber. Linda 105 Ruska. Evelyn . 105 Russell. Barbara 105.156.157.158.202 Russell. Garaldine .82.1 0.172.178.279 Russell. Kathleen ........ 125.182 Russell. Richard 83.158.166. 254.255.256.276.279 Russell. Roger . 105.144.233 Russell. Stephanie 38.125.166 Rim. Linda ........................ 42.125 Rutherford. Tonna .... 125.143 Ryan. Dennis 83.194.255 —S— Sabota. Linda 125.198 Sackett. Ruth 8 3.139.17 3.176.279 Sahlie. Eugene 125.233 Sailer. Bonnie 125.165 Salsberry. |udv 11 1.125 Salyers. Ray 125 Sammis. Wayne 105 Sanders. Cathy . 125.160.161.196 Sarlund. Nancy . 125 Saunders. Eric 105.232.254 Saunders. Larry 105.202.232.255.256 Schaffer. Rosalie . . . . 8.3 Schaeffers. Kendra 105.143.160.177.182 Schilling. Doris Schmidt. Eilene 125.157.160.164.161 Schmidt. Michael . Schmidt. Wally . . Schmitz. Brian Schneider. Jerry . . . . Schoenleber, James . Schoenleber. William 163.207 Scholz, Kay Schotte. Marilyn S3.138.158.161.163. 194.209,276.279.285 Schottc. Shirley . . . • 105.138.158.160. 166.210 Schrimpf. Karen 98.105.169.180.190. 206.210 Schultz. Judy 125.166.173.178 Schultz. Margaret . . . Scofield. Dennis ...................... 125 Scott. Claudia . . 105.15 . 158.166.190. 194.268.269 Scott. Richard................. 105.255.25 Seig. Robert .....................51.83.13 Sellers. David ................ 125.198.256 Sells. James .......................... 125 Sergeant. Charles .. . 125.198.233 244 Sergeant. Rkhard .105.192.232.256 Shamel. Susan 83.182.189 Shannon Dave . . 125.255.25 .2 3 Shannon. Steven 83 Shaub. Eddie ...........................125 Shaw. Mel 126.164.194.2 9 Shepard. Cherie 98.106.210 Shepard. Chervl 106 Shepard. Daniel 106.152.193.236. 254.255.256.257 Sherk. Jerry ................... 41.106.251 Shier. Joyce .126 Shipman. Christy 126 Shock. Candice......................126.143 Shoemaker. Joyce 106 Shoulders. David 126.164.194.279 Siikanen. Kaye 84.158.164.173,201. 209.2 9 Simmons. Alton 126 Simonsen. Paul 126.251.256 Simpson. James 84.149.151 Skubic. Frank . 120,135.271 Skudstad. Mike 126.203 Slaven. Carl .......................106.126 Slayton. Ritchie ...................... 106 Sloan. Billie 84.134.160.1 1.196.198 Sloan. Thomas ....... 18.126.233.2-14.245 Slusser. Earl ...........84.135. U4.183 Slusser. Mildred ................126.182 Slusser. Sharon .................126.182 Smalley. Carol..........................126 Smith. Barbara A 84.182.2 6 Smith. Barbara .....................126.141 Smith. Colleen .....................106.190 Smith. Diane ............ 106.157.163.203 Smith. Ferrol ........... ... 106.158.200 Smith. Gail ....................84.1—.285 Smith. Jacqueline.............126.169.203 Smith. Judith ........................196 Smith. Judy ..........................126 Smith, lerrold ............. 196.254.255.2 1 Smith. John ...........84.146.149.151 Smith. Kay ........................42.126 Smith. Kenneth.................... 84.194 Smith. Larry D 126.183.2 3 Smith. Larry R 126 Smith. Laverla ...................126.166 Smith. Lee ...........................126 Smith. Leroy .....................126.166 Smith. Lorraine........................84 Smith. Maureen 84.154.164.180.209 Smith. Nancy 111.126.160.164.180.181 Smith. Pamela .. 106.157.P2 Smith. Sharyl . 126.142.143.171 Smith. Surae ...........................126 Smith. Susan 42.143.157 Smith. Terry 126.202 Smith. Vernon 84.158.169.194.201. 279.285 Smooth. Wendy 126 Smoot. Robert............................84 Snider. Michael 106.145 Snider. Steven 126 Snyder. Carolyn 85 Snyder. Roger 85.225 Snyder. Steven .................... 126.203 Solomon. Elva 13.106.157.162.163. 202.204 Sootcr. Sharon ......................279 Sorenson. Jerry................. 85.153.248 Sowell. Sharon .........11 1.126.20.3 Spalding. Libby.....................126.164 Sparks. Williams 126.183 sparlin. Patricia 85.182.203.209 Sparlin. Tom ...........................126 Spatz. Ginger . .85.189.190.268.279 Spencer. Richard .47.85.149.171.183.194 Sprinkle. Donald . .. 85.139.169.181. 226.265.272.273 Spurting. Ann .126.198 Stafford. Joyce 106.171 Stafsholt. Eddie .......................126 Standard, lamce.........................106 336 INDEX Standlcy, Samuel ................ 106,232 Stancer, Phillip ..............85.141.201 Stansbury, David 106.193.203,248,250 Stansbury. Thomas ....................126 Staples. Kathy ............... 85.140,155 Staten, John.......................85,148 Staten, Mary .................127.157,198 Stanton, Edwin ..................... .106 Stanton. Terry .......................106 Staples, Janice ......................127 Staples, Jeffery ................106,12 Steimer, Robert ........106.158.168,16$ 193,229 Stephens, Diana ..................127,143 Stepp. Anna.......................127,157 Stepp, Ella .......85.155,189.202.204.276 Stevens. Dicdre ...............85.155.279 Stewart, Edmund ...................47,127 Stidham, Peggy ..........106,157,169,181. 196.210 Stiffler. Daniel ........ 106.158,163,194 Stillwell, Jim .......................106 Stinebaugh. Sara ............ 127,157,164 Stokem. David.........................127 Stoltz, Rita .............127,164.199,200 Stone, Garry ......................51,127 Stone. Ronald ....................106,181 Stone. Tim .......................106.153 Stone. Virginia ........86.158.165.202.279 St. Onge. Cynthia . . ,106,163.166.173.210 Storz, Scott .....................127,198 Story, Steven ....................106,144 Stowell. Gwendolyn ... 10.86,164,169. 178.180.209 Stowell. Sally ...................127,167 Strand, David .................86,149.193 Streeter. Terry ...................86.149 Strutton. Thomas .....................127 Stuart. Jam's .....................86.188 Stuart. Pamela ...............127,167,205 Studley, I.inda...................106,166 Stumbo, Allan ........................127 Stursa, George . . ........... 17,106,260 Sublette. Nancy ......................127 Suitor, James ....... 111.127.233,244,262 Summers. Donald .... 18.86,193,217,223. 226.259.260.261,272.273.279 Sunseri, Sid .................107,192,260 Surroz, Vickie .......................107 Sutter, Herschel..................107,169 Sutton, Becky.....................107.182 Sutton, James .........................86 Swan. Cheryl ...86.155.189,190.209,269 Swarthout. Danny ..........11.86.166,193, 236,241 Swarthout, Janet .....................107 Swearingen. Judy .......107,142,143,199 Swcetland, James......................107 Swims. Sharon ........................107 —T— Talbot. Claudia ..................107.173 Tatum, Carol .........................107 Taylor. Douglas................86.196.203 Taylor. Linda ............127,157,164.180 Taylor. Patricia .................107,180 Teer. Paul .................. 127,152,153 Temple. Clifford .......86.169 Temple, Daniel .......................107 Templin, Rebecca ... 127,160,161,164.171 Thatcher, Betty ..................107,157 Thayer, Kathy ........................127 Thiclke, Mike ........................107 Thierry. JoAnn .......................107 Thill. Mary ......................127.169 Thoemmes, Sandra .....................127 Thomas. James................ 127,255.273 Thomas. Richard ’.........107 Thompson, Mariane . . . 86.155.156.209. 279 Thompson. Mark .107.196.199,232,255, 256 Thompson, Regina.....................198 Thompson, Ronald ........107,127,152.164 Thompson, Quint.................... .127 Thorpe, Kathy....................107,170 Thrasher, Victoria ......... 127,167,190 Thurston, Gayno .......14.39.127,157,198 Todd. Donald ....................107,144 Todd. Margaret .... 107,181.201.210,267 Todd. Nancy 12,53,67.87.155,166. 180.187,196.206.207.209,229 Todd, Vance ..................... 127,251 Toller, Kelly ................... 127.255 Tooley, Bonnie .......................127 Toothman. Lee ................127,145.153 Townsend. Kathy ..................128,196 Trettin. Kathy................128,169.190 Trowbridge. Kenneth...............128.198 Truitt. Larry .....................87,151 Truitt. Melody . . .107.150.188.190.267 Trumbly, Christine.....................87 Trunnell. Carl.....................87,149 Tucker, Jerry ......................107 Turley. Theresa ....................127 Turner. Don.........................107 Turner, Karen ......127.160,161,163.279 Turner, Linda .........10.93.107.166.190. 198.209,267.268 Turner, Richard....................87,169 Tush, Jeanne .................107,143.165 Tuski. Susan .................... 128,203 Tweed. Lolly .......... 16.17.87.155.156. 168.206.207.276 Twyman. Deborah....................107.165 —U— Lilian. John ...............................87 Lilian. Karin .........................107.181 —V— Valker. Mary .........................128 Valkcr. Patricia ..............87.166,177 Vancil, David .........................87 VanCleave. Lois ...............87,182.276 VanDatta, JoAnne .107,158.160.161.165, 180.210.279 Van Delden. James ............... 107.248 Van lerscl. Stephen.......... 128.152.273 Van Koten. Charla . . .12.53.11 1.128.134. Van Meter, Anita . Van Meter, Kay Vann ice, Lori .... Van Walk. Donald Van Walk. Kathleen Varga. Treena ...... Varner. Jon ....... Varner. Susan ...... Varner. Thomas . . . Varner. Tina ...... Vaughn, Carolyn . . . Vaughn, Larry ...... Venable. Loren Vernon. Pamela . . . Vobora. Katherine Voges. Dennis .... Vorberg. Stephen . . 164,167.205 ..................87 ............128.141 . 87,164,168,178.209 .....88.163.202.204 . . 111.128.166.167, 173 .................128 .....88.152.254.256 .........107.137,203 .............128.153 .............128.203 .................88 .................107 145.163.169.175,194. 279 ......88.155.173.209 ..............88.155 .............88.200 ..............88.196 —W— Wackerman. Susan ....................107 Waite. Jerry ......................43,88 Wakeland, Linda ..................88,141 Walden. Phyllis 108.169.196 Walker, Sandra .42.107.156,157,190 Walker. Susan................128.182.199 Walker. Susie Jo .128.157 Walker, Terry ...... 128,153.200.244.256 Wall, Ted ................93.108.193.232 Wallace, George ............. 128.152 Wallace, Myrna ................88.18. Wallace. Robert ...............108.19( Waller. Mary Jo 88.190.189.190.26 Wallmann. Wayne .............128.233.25 Walter. Carl ................... 128,203 Walter. Cheryl .128.157,166.177.198 Walters, Norma.......................128 Waltz. Helen................... .... 128 Ward. John...................... 128.153 Ward. Richard . .88.165.202.203.204.276 Wardlaw, Clyne.......................120 Warf, Steven......................93,108 Warren, Janet ...................89.137 Washburn. Jody................89.164.181 Waterman. Cheryl ........89.155,156.159. 166.196.198.209.279.285 Watkins. Jerry ............89.148.152.271 Watt, Robert ...........................108 Waugman. Marjorie . . .108,158,162.175 Webb. Barbara ............. 108.158.165.210 Webb, Linda ........................128,182 Webb. Steven .......................108,198 Wedekind, Janet ...............128.157 Wedekind. Stanley............38.108,194.255 Weigel. Norval .........................128 Wei lock. Charles ..................108.151 Wells. Sue..............................128 Wen. Kuie......................... . . .89 Wenbourne, Greg ....................128 Wenbournc. Steven................89.169,255 Werle, Larry ........................89,169 Wcrlc, Maureen .....................108.190 Werner, Rusty ..................128,198,255 Weske. Greg.........................128,198 West, Carol ........................108 West, Gene .........................89 West. Joyce.........................128,157 Westerman, Carole...................108,142 Wheeler. Duane.........47.89,144,146,149 Wheeler.1 William . .89.144.152,183 Whichello, Roxey ....................89,177 Whisonant, Maureen...................89,203 White, Candi .......................128,139 White, Claudia .........................128 White. Dan .........................144,151 White, Jerry............. . . 90.254,256 White. John ........... 108.151.152,149 White. Larry ............17.90.107,132,174. 200.276.279 White, Lorraine ....................90 White, Sandie.......................129,157 Whitmire. Larry .................. 129.203 Whitworth, Reba ........................129 Whitson, Edna.......................129,199 Wiese. Kathleen..........................90 Wilcox. Rosetta ....................129 Wilkinson, Roberta I29.l40.l4l,178 Williams, Cathy ....................108,210 Williams, Charles . . 108.169.222,232.260 Williams, Harold .......................108 Williams. Kerry..................90,181,198 Williams, Margaret ............ 129,169,196 Williams, Roger ................108,169,256 Williams, Shirley ...................90,178 Williamson. Charlie .... 90.129.244 Williamson, Sharon..............129,157.163 Willis. Pamela . 108.l40.l4l.157 Wilson, Beverly.........................108 Wilson. Catherine ..................108 Wilson. Dorothy .....................40.129 Wilson. Douglas....................... 108 Wilson. Linda 108.134.156.157.200 Wilson, Margie .................129,169.196 Wilson. Mary................... 129,139.169 Wilson. Neva ........................90.155 Wilson. Robert ......................90.151 Wilson. Wesley .....................109.152 Wiltcrmood. Karen 90.196.198.209 Witcher. Virgil ....................90 Withem, Wesley........................90.151 Wittich. John .......................151.184 Wodke. Jane ........109.165.171,172.210 Wolfe. Tobi ...............9U33.189.190.209. 268.269.279 Wolke. John .................... 129.203.265 Wood. Chris . 93.192.225,232.243.260 Wood. George .91.158.164.185.194.279 Wood. Kim ................................W Woods. Daniel ...................46,109,151 Woods, Luann .........................91.182 Woods. Sandra ...........................109 W oods. Sue..........................129.199 Woolsey, Denver 129.152.203 W'oolsey. Myrna......................109.165 W'orman. Rita ..................129.166 W'oyak. Linda .91.134.139.141.166.167. 173.177.195.209.279 Wright. Floyd ...........................153 W'right. Johnnv..........................109 VX'right. Martha 129 Wright. Michael .........................129 W'ulk. William ...................91.260.261 W'ynn. George .......................109.145 —Y— York, Chester .......................91 Young. Dorene ...................... 91 337 338 339 340
”
1961 1962 1963 1969 1970 1972
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