Grants Pass High School - Toka Yearbook (Grants Pass, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1978 volume:

SCHOOL GRANTS PASS, OREGON VOLUME 71 EDITOR SUE BODEN JSINlSS MANAGER ANNA DEADMOND ADVISOR WALTER ENSMINGER 2 PROUD OF . . WE'RE IN THIS TOGETHER ALL THOSE CLASSES ............. DOIN' STUFF ................... BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS ....... r FACES ■. pi ■■ - ■ im . _ Table of Contents 3 4 Student Life As I journey down the long Senior Karen Trahern shows a Tornado dummy who's boss during FFA's preparation for the Cavelcade Parade. winding hallway of life, A chilly day sends Cindy Thompson indoors to the warmth of a cheery fire and good friend Mike Metzler. Showing off a specialized Sophomore trick Dave Kelly demonstrates his skateboarding skills. Student Life 5 1. Another show of perfection is made by Roya-lettes Lynette Norris, Karen Bushnell, Donna Swaggerty, Dee Dee Brown, and Shawna Willems. 2. Accepting the applause and the jeers from his decision during a pep assembly is Phil Busch. 3. This is not the G. P. H. S. sausage factory; it is only pep clubber Lee Marquis decorating a grid-man's locker. 4. After his introduction by Scott Jacobsen, Foreign exchange student Charles Blankson sings a chant from his country. 5. Varsity Rally Does a number for the cheering throng at one of the action-packed pep assemblies. 6. Ken McClintock (alias Snoopy) realizes the problems girls go through just to get that different look. Student Life 7 True - others have made it; Are they stronger than I? Even a fall rain doesn't hamper the glistening performance of the Royal- With nail-biting concentration, Beth Schuler gives the library ettes during the C.P. vs. Klamath Falls football game. books the old eeny-meeny-miny-mo approach. Working to keep his body in top physical condition. Junior Dan Renton wolfs down another nourishing between-meal snack. Will the real Mary Frisbie please stand up? 8 Student Life Asked to give an honest opinion about the food, Freshmen Mark Kellond, Rodger McClintock and Rex Thompson are left speechless. A spirited Caveman advertises his pride. Student Life 9 1. Junior Tim Simpson tries on his outfit for a part in T. V s Wild Kingdom. 2. C. L. A. W. demonstrates what the world leaves for them to clean up. 3. Escorted by James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Limbaugh take time out from Senior Citizens Day to sample the cafeteria fare. 4. Women's lib invades the Yuletide, Rose Dun-ton clearly demonstrates. 5. Lori Lehman, Ann Peterson, Jennifer Nash, and Susan Blackwell head the parade down the gut. 6. Spirited Seniors show their good humor during a pep assembly. 7. Freshman Kevin Williams, complete with top hat, shows some Irish spirit on Hat Day. 8. Senior stud Cindy Lawless tactfully maneuvers her way around Junior jock Kathy Collins in the annual Powder Puff football game. 10 Student Life Student Life 11 That life is uncertain, Yet wonderful Sharing seems to be no problem at all for Debbie Herron and Tim Arnold. All but the saints go marching in as Del Olds portrays his favorite Medford football player in the Cavelcade Parade. Limited in his leisure time activities, Vaughn Price finds a quiet nook. 12 Student Life Future Farmers, a perennial winner, again weigh in with an intriguing float. The Spirit Week car bash proves to be a real smash Grants Pass Cavemen prepare to blast the Pelican defense in the season finale. as Cavemen gather around to show off their strength. The Peanuts Gang listen attentively to some questionable advice from Lucy during a scene from You're a Good Man Charlie Brown. Student Life 13 That everyday I grow, And add a tradition called myself. 1. After the city's worst tornado, Heater-Newman Memorial Gym was swamped with bathroom tissue. 2. Senior Mack Thorn and Junior Mark Merrill battle it out at a pep assembly. 3. Sophomore Jeff Taylor pays dearly for his big mistake. 4. Spirited Rally, Drill Team and Pep Club members warmly greet the mighty Cavemen in their lively entrance to the 1977 football season. 5. Contributing her part to the first place Cavel-cade float is Junior Kim Ellingson. 6. Freaking out over the activities of some lunch hour clown are Barbi Carton, Kelly Hood, and Patty Thompson. 7. The 50's day car smash attracted many interested noontime onlookers. 8. Engaging in some tree trimming, Student Council style, is Senior Novelle Keranen. 14 Student Life With the saddle shoe fad going out, boots are making the scene. And pride is mine to keep forever; As I journey through life. Beginning her reign as Homecoming Queen, Junior RoDyn Monnet dreams of the future. Calling on all his creative reserves is senior artist Dave Massender. Doing a frightful rendition of the monster mash, the Varsity Rally terrifies the multitudes at the Halloween pep assembly. 16 Student Life Juniors Robyn Monnet and Greg Bennett exercise their voting right while Eric Fuller acts as polls supervisor. Previewing their “show and tell idea are Freshman Freshman Patrizia Reich gets her first look at o , and Sophomore class presidents Josh Dean and Rick the library enforcer. Killian. Student Life 17 18 Academics District Leaders Confront Problems 1. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Seated: Phil Paquin, Chairman Dick Boden, Grace Ely, Student Member Esther Lindh. Standing: Larry Brown, Len Holzinger, Vince Monzel, Hal Bennett. 2. District Superintendent DeRand Jones. 3. Assistant Superintendent Robert Modde. District 7 19 Principal Views Changing Scene Routine matters are gone over with secretary Marj Holthus at the outset of each new day. Principal Dick Newman provides a little guidance for freshmen Christine Was sing and Matt Murphy. 20 Principal The pride and tradition of G.P.H.S. took on a side that has not been seen for a long time. Due to the building of two new County Unit high schools, freshmen were once again a part of Grants Pass High School. This caused quite a big change in the size of the student body and faculty. The previous year there were approximately 2050 students attending G.P.H.S. After the split, the total had diminished to 1460. The faculty also underwent a significant change, going from some 106 teachers to 88, seven of those being new to the school. These were not the only major changes that occurred. A new system of absences was on trial, and it created some controversy. After ten absences were accumulated in one class during a nine week period, the student was placed in a structured study hall. Excused absences included extended illnesses and some school business. The people involved in sports, clubs and student government were not excused, but this seemed to have little effect on student involvement. The guide teacher program, previously for sophomores only, also took on a new look, with all teachers and students now involved. The function of the program was to help students preregister, go over competencies, and answer any questions that might arise. Being a high school principal causes king-sized headaches that require king-sized remedies. (• ACiaf Kfefwflrr© (tacrcrfotK (rfafrtflfat iMrttftfet Summit meetings sometimes occur in strange places. Finley Doubles For Ailing Dean Of Girls Dean of Boys Gale Finley confers with Attendance Clerk Kathy Wallmann. Virp D-:_ . Department Heads See Bright Future Glen DeShazo Counseling Director Jesse D. Loffer Athletic Director Mr. Walter and Mr. DeShazo discuss the role of the counselor in the new Guide Teacher program. Robert W. Murphy Head Librarian Ferris F. Simpson Vocational Coordinator Maurice W. Anderson Mathematics James H. Cornett English Thomas Stubblefield Business Charles R. Yonally Science 22 Sub-Administrators Charles Bothwell Social Science Jack Clark Economics Jerry Droscher Health Glen Edwards Electronics After 40 interesting and happy years, Social Science Teacher Charles Bothwell retired from the staff at G.P.H.S. Mr. Bothwell was born in California, but grew up on a farm in Eastern Oregon where he graduated with a class of eight. He then entered the University of Oregon from which he gained a degree in 1938. He received his Masters in 1941. Before joining the staff at G.P.H.S., Mr. Bothwell taught in Enterprise, Kent and Hood River. Kent was an interesting experience as he was the girls' athletic coach. In 1942, Mr. Bothwell accepted a job here in the field of social sciences. Asian studies and economic history were two of his favorite subjects. During World War II, Mr. Bothwell served as a combat engineer in Europe. A few of his duties included building and blowing up bridges and removing mines. Mr. Bothwell is an active member of the Rose Society and Boy Scouts of America where he serves as troop committee chairman. He is also involved with the Josephine County Fair. Among his favorite hobbies are gardening and fishing. After much soul-searching and with considerable reluctance, Grace Van Walk retired from her chosen life-long profession. She taught Spanish for 22 years and headed up the foreign language department for the past eight years. Born in New York, but spending most of her earlier years in Tacoma, Washington, Mrs. Van Walk graduated from the College of Puget Sound. She then went on to take several graduate courses in Mexico, studying in more detail the Spanish language. She strived hard to achieve many goals for G.P. H.S. students, such as the listening center and the foreign language lab, which was one of the first in Oregon. Her efforts were well rewarded with the recent nomination for the National Teacher of the Year. Mrs. Van Walk is an active member of the Methodist church and has served as an officer for the Women's Society. She also served on many medical organizations and was secretary of the P.T.A. She acted as a translator for the police department, Navy, banks and hospitals. Mrs. Van Walk plans to travel and spend more time with her husband who retired earlier. In her spare time she enjoys gardening, swimming, crocheting and bicycling. Hubert Edwards Social Science Ronald Edwards Spanish Faculty 23 Walter Ensminger Social Science William Evans Chemistry Ray Cade German Geraldine Halbert Girls P.E. Ron Hollensted Vocal Music Robert Farrand Physics Mary Green Special Education Carolann Haley Orchestra Philip Hurley English Instructor Ray Gade listens carefully for errors in diction by his new German students. Maxine Fender Girls P.E. Ephraim Hackett Band Sherry Helie Special Education Gale Jones Photography Terry Kerner Crafts Irvin Ketelsen Forestry Elsa Koski Healthful Living Judy Krohn Laurie Leever Business Home Economics 24 Faculty Steve Newman Drama-English Paul Moffitt Business Wayne Morrow Journalism Patricia Modde English Barry Evans and Vaughn Price get materials for Mr. Notter's annual geometric Christmas. Three dimensional tree ornaments are the lesson for the day. Phyllis McGill Home Economics Curry Nix French f I ’ ( Russell Notter Mathematics M Arnold Owens Counselor i John Passmore Chemistry Michael Pearson Mathematics Robert Rippee Agriculture Albert Rutter Industrial Skills William Ryder Boys P.E. Faculty 25 Jim Savard Student Activities Dorothy Summers Home Economics Dean Schultz Student Records Math V students Anne Nicholson and Mark Olsen concentrate on the problem as Mr. Anderson explains an equation. Marshall Summers Mathematics Russell Werner Life Science Tom Wiik Social Science Jack Woodhead Boys P.E. NOT PICTURED Esther Hansen Carol Klinkowize Grant Martinsen Tom Stubblefield Richard Johnson Bruce Lewis Kathy Passmore Vernon Welo Carolyn Williams Ronald Young Biology Diane Zerr Cooking 26 Faculty Diane Bostic Darolyn Brown ( i When the doctor tells you to soak your ankle five times a day in icewater a little thing like teaching can't stand in your way! Marjorie Holthus Carol Erickson Patricia Fierling Trish Sliger Kathie Lollar Kathleen Wallmann Salad and sandwich maker Dee Price prepares for the noon rush hour. Faculty 27 Classified Staff Run Things Smoothly 28 Faculty 1. Library Aides Francis Stanfield, Donna Paylor, Vera Force. 2. Custodian Max Scott takes a break to look over some technical manuals, or is it Spiderman? 3. School Nurse Pat Hammond. 4. English Office Aide Sally Finneran. 5. Attendence Officer Richard Long and Campus Supervisor Paul Boyd. 6. Driver Trainers Bill Bryant and Tom Clark. 7. Cafeteria Manager Evla Vasgird. 8. English Office Aide Dorene Hollensted. 9. Career Center Aide Evelyn Binder. 10. Head Custodian Wally Friend. Faculty 29 30 Activities And Clubs A.S.B. Officers Student Body Secretary Laurie Rettmann and Treasurer Lori Hislop. Student Body President Malcolm Ash. First Vice President Esther Lindh and Third Vice President Debby Baker. Second Vice President Terri Coulter, President Malcolm Ash and Rally Queen Missy Mark. ASB Officers 31 Student Council 1. The Room One Clan plans another world shaking event. 2. Another of Room One's crazy ideas was an 18-hour dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. 3. Student Council members show the many different positions politics can get you into. 32 Student Council 1. Workmen help to improve G.P.H.S. with the installation of new entrance doors. 2. Money available through grants, property sales and district taxes made the many remodeling improvements possible. 3. Trying to light up our life at G.P.H.S., electricians worked hard to complete the task of installing the new florescent lights. 4. Technicians sort numerous rolls of wire while installing a new intercom system, which had been non-existent for the previous two years. Remodling 33 Donna Harrison Sue Boden Esther Lindh Ronald Pomeroy Malcolm Ash Teenagers Of The Month Missy Mark Scott Jacobson Lori Hislop Karen Stout Sue Walters Julie Willems Greg Bennett Steve Tillery Terry Wibbens Vince Price 34Teen Of The Month Susan Walters: First Place in American Legion H.S. Oratorical Contest. First Place in VFW Voice of Democracy Radio Essay Contest. _________ BOYS' STATE: Greg Bennett, Craig McGregor, Ken McClintock. (standing) Tom Rutter, Steve Tillery. National Merit Finalist Mike Sloan GIRLS' STATE: Anne Hough and Karen Stout 35 Toka Staff Capturing a whole year on paper, grasping each little memory and locking it away in a picture or phrase; such was the seemingly impossible task of the Toka Staff. It took lots of hard work, determination, night sessions, research for interviews, long hours searching for just the right photograph or word, and lots of trips to the cafeteria for sustaining munchies, to overcome all the obstacles that seemed determined to get in the way. But together with the firm hand of Mr. E guiding them, the battle was fought through late deadlines, lost copy and misplaced photographers to achieve the final goal—the 1978 Toka yearbook. The year wasn't all blood, sweat and tears though. There will always be good memories— the “surprise birthday parties, trips to the park, hamming it up for goof shots . . . but the best memory of all is that of finishing and sending in that last page, knowing it would come back a book, packed with all the precious memories so carefully preserved in it and the pride felt at being a part of it. 36 TOKA 1. COPY STAFF: Kim Ellingson, Barbi Sharps, Julie Willems, Copy Editor; Nancy Patterson, Vickie Loughran. 2. TOKA STAFF 3. Sue Boden, Editor 4. Walter Ensminger, Advisor; Anna Deadmond, Business Manager; Tania Montel, Activities Editor. 5. MISCELLANEOUS STAFF: Kim Hickenbottom, Bobbi Deadmond, (not pictured) Cindy Thompson, Lisa Barrett and Darren Muskopf. 6. LAYOUT STAFF: Tamara Webb, Val Vaughn, Layout Editor; and Paula Thompson. 7. TOKA PHOTOGRAPHERS: Front: Dave Dempsey, Head Photographer; Ralph McKenzie, Lauri Braden, Photo Editor; Vic Cimarusti. Rear: Doug Kolkow, Willie Ford, Tim Thomas. 8. TOKA SPORTS STAFF: Scott Draper, Sports Editor; Krista Maurer, Robert Cutbirth. TOKA 37 Scroll Staff, headed up by Editor Julie Drews, experimented with new and different ideas in their attempt to produce a top quality school newspaper. Featuring such articles as Rita's Raps, Letters to the Editor and the Student Opinion Poll, Scroll kept students well informed. A small staff, compared to past years, brought an increased amount of work for each member of the enthusiastic Journalism II class. Scroll, however, was not all work. A hike on the Rogue River Trail and a trip to Eugene provided a break in the daily routine. 1. Business Manager Craig Williams, and Advisor Wayne Morrow. 2. Reporter Adrianna Reich. 3. Editor Julie Drews. 4. SPORTS STAFF: Marianne Reinhart and Tom FJughes. 5. Reporters Mary Busch and Sally Murschall. 6. SCROLL STAFF: Row 1: Adrianna Reich, Marianne Reinhart, Julie Drews, Tom Hughes. Row 2: Sally Murschall, Mary Busch, Tom Rutter. Row 3: Craig Williams, James Williams. 7. Reporter Tom Rutter and Assistant Editor James Williams. 8. Editor Julie Drews and Advisor Wayne Morrow go over a page makeup plan. 1. With the Art Club behind him, Gary Holbrook still has high hopes that there will be a day in his honor. 2. Club Advisor Barbara Levine heads up a game of follow-the-leader , while Sue Anderson quickly grabs second place. 3. As Sherry Johnson prepares for the art show, Patti Sterling, Greg Drolette and Carol McMenamy supervise. 4. Here stand some interested art buffs studying the famous works of Dave Massender. 40 Art Club Honor Society With a membership of 72, after the initiation of 36 juniors in October, National Honor Society was an organization of students who excelled. Each member had to maintain a 3.5 or better grade average and was judged and evaluated in leadership, scholarship, character and service. Headed up by president Anne Nicholson, Honor Society sponsored the Mardi Gras, which was held in March. This girl ask guy dance was the major money raiser for the club and was the usual success. Honor Society also gathered funds from football-basket-ball program sales and the school flea-mart. The money accumulated through these activities was offered to senior members in the form of scholarships. A library book rack was operated through the courtesy of the club. A big spring event was the annual Elks banquet which was totally financed by the lodge. 1. OFFICERS: Jane Frisbie, Treasurer; Novella Ker-anen. Secretary; Anne Nicholson, President; Mike Sloan, Vice President. 2. M.C. President Anne Nicholson greets the other schools of the area. 3. Honor Society members prepare for a sumptuous feast at the annual Elks banquet. Honor Society 41 Dedication to Christ, along with helping each other to become better individuals and better examples of what the Lord can do, was the goal of F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a campus organization with a Christian outlook. Throughout the year, F.C.A. was involved in activities ranging from a Christmas party for retarded children to the annual Easter morning breakfast, which fed a hungry 480 people. The main event or the year was the F.C.A. banquet, held in April, at the Fairgrounds Pavilion. Guest speaker was Darrall Imhoff, a twelve-year NBA star. The climatic event of the year, however, was advisor Wayne Morrow's assault on the Guiness Book of World Records. Mr. Morrow was kept awake and cheered on by fellow members of FCA during his record lecture, nonstop, for more than the standing record of 45 hours. 1. Mary Lou Beach shows the effectiveness of the electric chair, alias Bunsen burner, after getting zapped for losing a contest. 2. Members at a dual meeting enhance their fellowship with the sweet sounds of music. 3. North Valley adviser Tim Weir eats one very alive goldfish, provided by G.P.H.S. adviser Jack Woodheaa, as due punishment for a loss taken in a membership contest. 4. Leader Jack Woodhead gives a strum on his trusty guitar to attract attention of the group. 42 FCA Pep Club Full of vim and vigor, and ready to meet the challenge of promoting spirit might be a small definition for the big effort pep clubbers put forth. Everything from spending a Saturday at the school flea mart to sponsoring the Snowball dance was undertaken by the spirit boosters. The biggest chore, however, was the weekly task of getting students enthusiastic for the games, both home and away. Under the guidance of president, Esther Lindh, money raisers, such as concession stand sales, car washes and mum sales, were taken on by the organization. Blue and White sweaters were purchased by Pep Club and distributed to the members, adding uniformity to the Caveman supporters. Throughout the year, Pep Club kept the spirit soaring, continuing the great tradition of Caveman pride. 1. Will the real true Cavemen please stand up? 2. Pep Club members display a variety of emotions as Varsity basketball players shoot for two. 3. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Rita Smith, Vice-President; Pam Altheide, Secretary-Treasurer; Esther Lindh, President. Pep Club 43 1. IRL OFFICERS: Vice President, Scott Jacobson; Secretary-treasurer, Robert Cutbirth; President, Kris Jones. 2. IRL's brain trust , Darren Musk-opf, Karen Stout, Bob Cutbirth and Jill Judy discuss future MUN plans. Dennis Renton (standing) seems to be casting a veto. 3. IRL members Sally Murschall and Kris Jones put their talent into a poster for their Cavelcade float. 4. Presenting arguments for their respective nations at the regional MUN Conference were Cindy Lee, Mary Schultz, Tom Ford, Charles and Mark Abernathy. 44 I.R.L. Foreign Exchange Students For the past 26 years. Grants Pass High School has hosted AFS foreign exchange students from all over the world. This year's exchange students were truly unique, the kind that makes having a program like AFS worthwhile. From way down under in Melbourne, Australia came Tony Phillips, bringing with him a cheery smile, a smashing accent, and an amazing talent in the field of art. Tony's main interests are painting and playing the drums. He was very involved in school activities such as Art Club and IRL, and managed more than once to show off his sense of humor at pep assemblies. Tony's future goals include coming back to America after a few years and going to one of the fine Californian colleges. His American hosts were the Hansen family, Chris, Joanne and Mark. From Ghana, West Africa, came Charles Blankson, the other half of our foreign exchange team. Charles was also very active in school affairs, with IRL, CLAW and MUN on his agenda. His great love for boogie-ing found him never very far from the school dances. Charles also enjoys kicking back with a good book, or, (on the more active side of life), playing a rousing game of ping pong. Charles hopes that the future will lead to his either becoming a foreign ambassador or a big business tycoon . 1. Caught in the act, foreign exchange student Charles Blankson surrenders, somewhat happily, to the cameraman. 2. Stuffing themselves with fine food and then dancing far past bedtime, some 450 people enjoyed the American Field Services' Whoop-De-Doo , held at the fairgrounds. 3. Senior exchange student Tony Phillips, of Australia, proudly bears the flag of his home away from home leading the Cavelcade Parade. 4. Foreign exchange students Alvaro Cuba of Peru and Ruy Neto of Brazil traveled from South America to experience the Norte Americano way of life. His American family for the year were the Neil Murphys. Foreign Exchange 45 Future Farmers Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve is the motto of the Future Farmers of America, a nationwide group of students dedicated to bettering themselves and their environment. The local chapter, a group of 23 students headed up by advisors John VanDePol and Bob Rippee, spent a busy year competing in speech contests,stock shows and judgings, parliamentary-procedure and public speaking competitions. They also participated in Food for America, a program presented to grade school students explaining how and where our food comes from. The big event of the year was the FFA banquet, where the new green hands were initiated, new officers installed, and proficiency awards presented. Highlighting the year for the Aggies was the Josephine County Fair in August, where all of their projects, including everything from livestock to plant exhibits, were entered for judging and possible sale at the Fair's auction. 1. F.F.A. president Gary Temple gets ready to introduce the guest speaker at the annual F.F.A. banquet. 2. Graciously receiving her award from Derek Williams is F.F.A. sweetheart Kim Gagnon. 3. F.F.A. members Gary Temple, Boe Suhr, Matt Richner and Karen Trahern work to suspend a Tornado from their Cavelcade float. 4. Publicizing their club is Juniors Rich Reed and Matt Richner during National F.F.A. week. 46 Forestry Club Forestry Club entered its' second year at GPHS full of enthusiasm and ideas. It was recycled from a previous club that had fallen upon bad times. The new enthusiastic outlook was due to the establishment of inter-scholastic competition in logging skills. The new skills practice set-up near the high school track enhanced this feeling. Under the tutelage of Mr. Ketelsen expertise was gained through endeavor and dedication in the practice area. Some drills were also held at RCC. Highlight of the year was the state competition at Bend, at SOC and at our own Career Skills Day Festivities. Other projects included cordwood sales, reforestation work and the year-end picnic. 1. FORESTRY CLUB OFFICERS: Terry Wibbens, Vice-President; Steve Oaks, President; Brent Marchant, Treasurer; Mr. Ketelsen, Advisor; Gary Smith, Sentinel; (Not Pictured) Rosemarie Dunton, Secretary. 2. Master choker setter Randy McIntosh grabs a quick lead over his Scio High School opponent. 3. Career Skills Day competition saw Jay Martin and Dave Warren shine at their specialty, double-bucking a log. 4. Dennis Butler and Boe Suhr demonstrate the acrobatic art of tree-climbing. Forestry 47 Girls' Athletic Association The Girls Athletic Association consists of girls who have earned a letter playing on a Varsity team or have earned 100 points participating in intamural sports. These sports consist of teams such as volleyball, basketball, and baseball worth 10 points each, and single competition like table tennis singles and doubles and badminton singles and doubles. Girls who do not make inter-school teams but enjoy competition play in the intra-murals. Because of this, the number of participants have increased greatly in recent years. GPHS has one of the largest number of participants in the state says coach Gerry Halbert, Intramurals Director. 48 G.A.A. 1. G.A.A. initiation saw much horseplay as masters Anne Nicholson, Kim Ellingson, and Nancy Patterson appeared with puppies Alice March-ant, Gayle Hampton, Rose Corrigan and Terese Charleboix. 2. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: (seated) Mary Lou Beach, Marcy Baker, Teri Barrett, Nancy Patterson, Anne Nicholson, Adrienne Minor, Alice Marchant, Lori Fudge, Jena Hathaway, Rhonda Crites, Susy Daley, Conni Johannson, Rose Corrigan and Cindy Lee. (standing) Kathy Hinton, Nina Mendenhall, Marianne Reinhart, Kim Ellingson, Lisa Simpson, Amy Wer-schky, Chris Johnson, Terese Charleboix, Cathy Collins, Bev Tillery, Jean Purtzer, Gayle Hampton, Julie Drews, Joann Spencer, Leslie Lehr, Kelly Legler, Terresa Lee and Sue Word. 3. Badminton Champion Belinda Hallen. 4. Table Tennis Champion Mary Busch. 5. Table Tennis Doubles Champions Kathy Healy and Marge Fithian. 6. G.A.A. members Bev Tillery, Kim Ellingson, Cindy Lee, Sue Word and Nancy Patterson luxuriate in Coach Bakers pool. 7. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: (seated) Gaylene Meyers, Shelly Scott and Debby Smith. (Standing) Mary Kimsey, and Belinda Hallin. 8. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: (seated) Terri Coulter, Kim Cort and Sheila Harris. (standing) Sue Bango, Jill Bishop and Gerri Helvie. G.A.A. 49 Homecoming Court Junior Princess Janet tldred with escort Ken Cushing. Senior Princess Tami Krouse with escort Stan Seagraves. Sophomore Princess Becky Ramp with escort Lindsey Johnson. Freshman Princess Bev Tillery with escort Jerry Mclntire. 50 Homecoming Senior Princess Chris Wiik with escort Jim Eldred. Sophomore Princess Dawn Moussa with escort Doug Olsen. Freshman Princess Gina Krouse with escort Jon Mainard. Winter Court Seniors Princess Judy Levering and Queen Missy Mark. Senior Missy Mark, with escort Steve Barrett, is caught by surprise as Tim Wib-bens grants her the prestigious honor of Winter Sports Queen. Junior Princesses Robyn Spencer and Susie Jaramillo. Sophomore Princesses Dixie Fanchcr and Katie Knight. Freshman Princesses Kelli Foster and Terri Kolkow. Winter Court 51 Kave Kourt Senior King Bruce Pinkerton Evening in the Park was the theme chosen for the Mardi Gras presented by the National Honor Society. The Saturday night affair was held on March 11 from 8:00 to 11:30, with the disco provided by Bob Fletcher. A park setting, complete with lamp posts and live foliage, enhanced tne beauty of the night. The highlight of the evening came with the crowning of Kave Kourt, as Senior Bruce Pinkerton nabbed the royal throne. Freshman Prince Phil Richardson Freshman Prince Rick Killian Sophomore Prince Lindsey Johnson Sophomore Prince Jody King Senior Prince Steve Barrett Junior Prince Greg Bennett Junior Prince Steve Tillery 52 Kave Kourt Junior-Senior Prom Like something out of a fairytale came the Prom with regal ladies in sweeping gowns and gallant gentlemen swirling the floor in the latest dance steps, punch served in elegant champagne glasses, and a fiery dragon hovering manacingly close overhead. It was a night to remember, a night in the Castle of Dreams. The setting was the dignified stone covered walls of a medieval courtyard, enhanced by the beauty of a starry midnight sky. The shields and swords of brave knights adorned the walls, and baskets of greenery graced the elegant tables of those attending. Prividing the music and entertainment for that special night was disc jockey Jim Donovan of KCW, who kept the dance floor filled with couples moving in time to the most popular songs. The crowning event of the evening was the coronation of the King ana Queen of the Prom, Mack Thorn and Esther Lindh. The two, majestically reigned for the evening, assisted by the beautiful princesses and dashing princes of the Sweethearts Court. Other events highlighting the evening included a dance contest sponsored by KGW with prizes for those lightest on their feet, photo sessions upstairs where, for a mere two dollars, the couple could have the memories of the night captured on film, and Jim Donovan's interviews with some of the prom-goers which provided more than one amusing moment. Susy Isbell, Clair Matt, Jill Judy and Novella Keranen put their ingenious ideas together for the creation of the castle lanterns. This mythical monster created by Greg Drolette graced the Arthurian scene. Rick Hewitt uses a steady hand and careful Recent grad Jeff Barber and Senior Lori Hislop demonstrate eye to avoid spilling the royal libation. the latest steps. Prom 53 Junior-Senior Prom Court Prom Queen Senior Esther Lindh Prom King Senior Mack Thorn Junior Prince Mark Hanten Junior Princess Krista Maurer Senior Prince Rich Word Senior Princess Susan Anderson Senior Prince Ben Brown Senior Princess Julie Ryder Senior Prince Ken Cushing Junior Princess Tammy Lorr 54 Prom Junior Prince Terry Stephenson and Junior Princess Kathy Collins. Junior Prince Matt VanDyke and Junior Princess Doni Jo Minor. Prom 55 Suspending the magnificent showpiece are Greg Bennett, Malcolm Ash, Greg Drolette, the creating artist and Randy Benetti. (Left) Creating their own Castle of Dreams , Susan Hedgepeth and Rich Miller enjoy the magic of the moment. Members of the Castle Builders Local 1978 Jon Forbes and Susie Jaramillo dIv their trade. All School Picnic 1. The frisbee once again reigned supreme as the favorite pastime of many picnic goers. 2. A crowd of interested spectators take a short break from hectic picnic day happenings to listen to the disco sounds provided by Roger Berry. 3. An array of eatables await famished picnickers in room one. 4. Freshman Debbie Krauss tries to convince fellow classmates. Matt Clark and Kevin Peters, of her outstanding ability to play frisbee. 5. Taking an early lead, Becky Ramp and Josh Dean make three-legged racing Iook easy .. but a different story arises for Corby Batton and Anne Hough. 6. Hunery students gather to feast on the mounds of hot dogs, chips and other goodies provided at the picnic. 7. Susie Al-cock and Ruth Breshears put their efforts into keeping upright during an old fashioned potato sack race. 8. Girl watching takes over Jon Mainard and Ken Christensen's attention while Gina Krauss gives her undivided attention to eating. 56 Picnic Good food, good company and lots of fun-mix them all together and you have the All-School Picnic. The annual event was marked by the usual mounds of munchies and various activities, ranging from team sports like softball and basketball to outrageous competitions such as the Gunny sack race, watermelon eating contest and three-legged race. Music was provided for those with disco fever, and the Senior Follies gave a sneak preview into the hidden talents of future super-stars. Topping off this day of fun was the Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon, where couples tested their endurance by dancing the night away. Money was raised through pledges by local citizens. A big thanks was given to some of the areas finest disc jockeys who's donated music kept the dancers on their toes. The marathon was a great success and brought in many dollars for the worthwhile charity. Picnic 57 Pep Assemblies 1. Unveiling of the Caveman Machine kicks off the start of football season. 2. Checking the enthusiasm of the one and only Phil Hurley, Andy Anderson waves the spirit stick during a clever pep assembly skit presented by the teachers. 3. Coach Woodhead practices his basketball technique as Mr. Anderson tries to maintain order during a teacher's skit. 4. Senior Brent Marchant gets the finishing touches from Mother Goose Rita Smith at a G.P.H.S. pep assembly. 5. Varsity Round Bailers Dave Koch and Cliff Allen take their loss of the Apple-Eating contest in stride as they lead the Seniors in a spirited yell. 6. Sophomore Jug Band provides the crowd with some back-woods entertainment and a lot of laughs. 7. Freshmen attempt to hide their disappointment at the loss of another competition yell to the seniors. 8. G.P.H.S.'s own Farrah Fawcett, also known as Esther Lindh, and Rocky, known as Lewis Cronenberg, visit a pep assembly. 9. Taking time out from a pep assembly skit to contemplate a Broadway Career is Dennis Renton, alias Jack Frost. 10. Spirits soar as the Varsity Rally leads the Seniors in another competition yell victory. 58 Pep Assemblies Royalettes High-stepping their way into the hearts of many were members of the GPHS Royalettes '78. Their split-second timing and grace of movement impressed crowds everywhere and won them many standing ovations. Throughout the year, they danced their way through competitions all over the state, capturing two first place honors, one third place honor and one fifth. They also attended the state meet in Gresham, easily running through the semi-final eliminations and finally taking a fourth place overall. The Royalettes raised money for their flashy maroon and silver outfits through car washes, jewelery sales, ad sales for American Legion baseball, and time put in at American Legion concession stands at the Boatnik and Josephine County Fair. Honored for their service to the Royalettes were all around Royalette Donna Swaggerty; Most Improved, Beth Schuler and Becky Rothkamm; Most Inspirational Susy Isbell; and All-State winners Donna Swaggerty and Karen Bushnall 60 Royalettes 1. ROYALETTES: (prone) Carol Bryant, Adrianna Reich, Susie Isbell, Roze Lee Beck, Adele Chandler, Donna Swaggerty, Claire Matt, Paula Sare, Linda Custis, Karen Bushnell, Debbie Moussa. (sitting) Kristi Gallo, Dawn Moussa, Lori Johnson, Becky Ramp, Kathy Killo-ran, Beth Schuler, Carol Jones, DeeDee Brown, Shawna Willems, Lynette Norris, Lori Hislop, Lori Rettman, Tami Kabban, Ruth Breshears, Becky Rothkamm, Julie Davis, Melanie Dixon, Vicky Legler. 2. Darrell Imhoff honors Tri-Captains Donna Swaggerty, Claire Matt and Adele Chandler with the fourth place trophy in State Competition. 3. Royalettes present their State routine to an enthusiastic assembly. 4. (kneeling) Most Improved Royalettes: Becky Rothkamm and Beth Schuler, (standing) All-Around Royal-ette Donna Swaggerty. Most Inspirational Susi Isbell. 5. All-State Winners Donna Swaggerty and Karen Bushnell Wilson. 6. Coach Curry Nix. 7. End Men Debbie Moussa and Susi Isbell step in unison during half-time entertainment. Royalettes 5 ] Varsity Rally Varsity rally squad got off to an exciting year early by attending the United Spirit Association camp at Lake Tahoe, Nevada. The rally was divided into two groups, the cheerleading squad, which consisted of Missy Mark, Chris Wiik, Robyn Spencer, Doni-Jo Minor and Janet Eldred, and the pom pon squad, made up of Julie Stanger, Julie Ryder, Susie Jaramillo and Corby Batton. Both squads gained superior ratings and even ran off with the much sought after Spirit Stick. Throughout the year, the pep squad held the spirit high even when the mighty Cavemen's hopes were low. Enthusiasm was generated during the many activities, pep assemblies and games, as our spirit chasers supported the Big Blue and made 1978 the best year ever. 1. Top: Julie Ryder, Chris Wiik, Robyn Spencer, Queen Missy Mark, Julie Stanger. Bottom: Alternates Doni-Jo Minor and Janet Eldred, Corby Batton, Susie Jaramillo. 2. Left to right: Susie Jaramillo, Julie Stanger, Chris Wiik, Julie Ryder, Rally Queen Missy Mark, Corby Batton, Alternates Janet Eldred and Doni-Jo Minor. 3. Getting into the spirit of a pep assembly is the Varsity Rally. 62 Varsity Rally 1. Senior Julie Stanger 2. Junior Robyn Spencer 3. Senior Julie Ryder 4. Junior Corby Batton 5. Amused with a creative skit presented at a pep assembly are Varsity Rally members Susie Jara-millo, Corby Batton, Robyn Spencer, Julie Stanger and Missy Mark. 6. Senior Chris Wiik 7. Rally Queen, Senior Missy Mark 8. Junior Susie Jara-millo Varsity Rally 63 1. A variety of expressions cross the faces of J.V. Rally squanders Andria Manary, Sue Kimsey, Kim Ellingson and Krista Maurer. 2. J.V. Rally Queen Krista Maurer proves to the crowd that 79 will shine. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY: Kathy Hinton, Queen; Krista Maurer, Michelle Cimarusti, Andria Manary and Kim Ellingson. 4. Junior Varsity Rally member Andria Manary leads the juniors in a spirited yell. 64 JV Rally Sophomore-Frosh Rally Squad GO BLUE AND WHITE! was heard a lot this year from the new combined Freshman-Sophomore Rally. This spirited bunch ran double-duty, cheering for both the freshmen and the sophomore teams. Full of spunk and spirit for the school, they added a special zest to the pep assemblies, especially the time they cavorted in bath robes, due to a mysterious kidnapping by the Varsity Rally. 1. SOPHOMORE-FROSH RALLY SQUAD: From Top: Cini Tippets, Tami Jaynes, Kathy Cunningham, Nila Groves, Jean McLellan. 2. Performing to the best of her ability, Kathy Cunningham successfully tries out for a spot on the Sophomore-Frosh Rally Squad. 3. Sophomore-Frosh Rally Queen, Gini Tippets. Soph-Frosh Rally 65 1. Andy Manary, of the J.V. Rally, shows what Caveman spirit is all about. 2. The Sophomore class goes all out to shout down the upperclassmen, but fail in the effort. 3. Juniors Michelle Cimarusti, Kathy Collins, and Karen Stout prove that being an under classman isn't a disadvantage. The juniors won the second annual Powder-Puff game over the likes of Seniors Kim Cort and Lee Marquis. 4. The newly acquired Freshmen class shows that they, too, have real Caveman spirit. 5. Helen Ghenatos, Terri Toll and Carla Padilla play the role of Sophomore cool cats . 6. Band members supply the tunes for the Cavelcade. 7. A true Caveman is too proud to be defeated, growls Paul Eldred, in the spirit of the Cavelcade. 8. Senior Mack Thorn and Junior Jim Hale argue over which class has more spirit as Scott Draper and Mike Sloan clap hands to the beat of the Cavelcade. 66 Cavelcade Cavelcade 67 Speech Team Intelligence, creativity, and a great sense of humor were all necessary requirements for members of the Speech Team, a group of fifteen talented orators under the expert direction of Steve Newman. Competing seven times during the year with schools from all over the state, the team captured many victorier in such categories as Humorous Interpretation, Serious Interpretation, Radio Commentary, Poetry and others. Excelling above and beyond in the public speaking field were Kevin Combs, Ken McClintock, John Kohler and Tom Rutter, all of whom competed in the state speech tournament at Corvallis and brought back trophies for GPHS. 1. HUMOROUS AND SERIOUS INTERPRETATION: Row 1: Mary Pemberton, Kevin Combs, Scott Jacobson, Phil Busch, Jill Bigelow, Mary Lou Beach, Ken McClintock; Row 2: EXTEMPORANEOUS AND IMPROMPTU: Richard Hackett, Phil Busch, Mary Lou Beach, John Kohler, Mike Sloan; (not pictured) Scott Jacobson and Kevin Combs. 3. Speech Coach Steve Newman gives a few pointers to the four state competitors Kevin Combs, John Kohler, Ken McClintock and Tom Rutter. 4. EXPOSITORY AND ORATORY: Front: Mary Pemberton, Phil Busch, Jill Bigelow, Mary Lou Beach, Mike Sloan; Back: Becky Hall, Sue Walters, Richard Hackett, Mark Olsen, John Kohler, Tom Rutter, (not pictured) Ken McClintock. 68 Speech Drama 1. Before the performance begins, Alice Bessent, the Director, gives a few pointers to the cast of Advanced Drama students. 2. Having a broken arm, and his wife (Susan Walters) having torn stockings, Roy Hubley (Ken McClintock) is a little upset about their daughter locked in the bathroom. 3. Sam Nash (Kevin Combs) tries to concentrate on his work while his wife, Karen (Melissa Carmichael), nags him about having an affair with his secretary. 4. Advanced drama student Robin Carmichael creates the stage character which Rod Hedgepeth will portray in Neil Simon's Plaza Suite. 5. After the Hubley's whole life seems to have fallen apart , daughter Mimsey (Debi Baker) finally decides to come out and get married. Drama 69 The year started early for members of the GPHS Marching Band - two weeks to be exact. With the help of returning Juniors and Seniors, new band members were drilled on both marching and musical techniques, preparing for their big debut at the first football game. Throughout the season, the members sat through many a game, helping the pep club to generate spirit for the Cavemen. They also paraded their skills during the Christmas Cavel-cade and Boatnik activities. After football season closed the band was divided into two groups, the Symphonic Band, or A band, and the Concert Band, or B band. Both bands then proceeded with the usual yearly activities-concerts, competitions and pep assemblies. The big event of the year was the Band Festival, held in Corvallis. GPHS competed with bands from all over the state, and received a superior rating , the best possible score. Another event participated in was the district and all-state band competition. Several outstanding members took part in this and brought many honors to GPHS. Band members said a fond goodby and good luck to conductor Ephraim Hackett at schools end, as he planned a years' leave of absence to finish his masters degree at the Iowa University. 70 Band Band Maintains High Quality In Spite Of Size Reduction 1. TRUMPETS: Mike Hackett, Tim Murphy, Tom Ford, Rob Sealy, Wade Judy, Kris Beltz, Richard Hackett. 2. LOW BRASS: Tyler Flaming, Craig Williams, Jim Jackson, Ted DeYoung, Pat Rouen. 3. Chuck Seagraves lines up his cymbals in an attempt to smash an annoying bug. 4. SAXOPHONE AND DOUBLE REED: Tami Wilson, Tammy Taggart, Rose Corrigan, Erica Wolf, Randy Baxley, Eric Jacobson, Patricia Barich, Cindy Lee, Bonnie Sloan. 5. TROMBONES: Pete Larson, Gordon Blankenship, Dale Kuykendal, Tom Blacklidge, Ken Wilcox, Ted Joli. 6. Taking out the days frustrations, the best way he knows how is Junior Craig Williams. 7. CLARINETS: Row 1; Mark Ottis, Anna Deadmond, Sheryl Marsh, Jennifer Mock, Toni Minchow. Row 2; Tania Petal, Vicki Salyers, Chris Cox, Lisa Simpson, Cathy Zimmerman, Dianna Bridges. Band 71 1. PERCUSSION: Row 1: Julie Houston, Glenn Smith, Phil Busch; Row 2: Matt Wilson, Theresa Busch, Joanne Coleman, Bob Rae. 2. Fascinated by the great sounds during the pop concert, the audience sits at rapt attention. 3. MAJORETTES: Eve Gray, Tresa Mercer and Linda Bennetti. 4. Director Ephraim Hackett provides a rhythmic beat for the pep band as they add a dash of spirit to our home games. 5. Teresa Busch, member of percussion section, lets her talent be known on the orchestra bells. 6. FLUTES: Row 1: Charlene Ulam, Sarah Bessler, Katie McLellan, Julie McGregor, Judy Wood; Row 2: Sally Wright, Heather Wright, Charlotte Webb, Jane Frisbie, Anne Pederson; Row 3: Debbie Beach, Deanna Lesisz, Lisa Rhodes, Lori Lehman, Gail Pescador, Karen Johnson. 7. Hitting their cue right on time is the symphonic band saxophone players Tammy Taggart, Patricia Barish, Bonnie Sloan and Tami Wilson. 8. Director Ephraim Hackett keeps the tempo going as the concert band provides evening entertainment at the annual pop concert. 72 Band Band 73 1. SYMPHONIC BAND. 2. Long winded flutists, Jane Frisbie, Sara Besler, Heather Wright and Charlene Ulan play the good tunes that have made G.P.H.S.' band nationally recognized. 3. OFFICERS: Phil Busch, President; Chris Cox, Vice-President; Anna Deadmond, Secretary-Treasurer. 4. Director Ephraim Hackett 74 Band Band Nabs First In Boatnik Parade 1. Dale Kuykendall awaits his cue during daily band practice. 2. Not slowed a bit by his sight handicap, talented Brett Claytor, accompanied by other band members, plays a jazzy tune on the keyboard at the Pop Concert. 3. Showing that long hours of practice pay off is Cathy Zimmerman, Tanya Petal and Mark Ottis. 4. Drum Major Phil Busch. Band 75 Vocal Music Spreading joy through the universal language of music was the task of the talented vocal music groups. Divided into three sections, members of mixed chorus, concert choir and swing choir spent a busy year bringing music to many ears. The choirs were especially busy around Christmas time, performing at local churches and community activities, and even broadcasting Christmas cheer to local areas through the medium of KTVL TV in Medford. The annual fruitcake sale and donations from local service groups helped finance new outfits for the swing choir, while mixed and concert choir members once again donned the traditional blue and white robes for GPHS songsters. A spur-of-the-moment trip to Portland topped off the year, as choir members traveled to Lloyd Center for a short performance and a long shopping spree. 76 Choir 1. MIXED CHORUS: Row 1: Malissa Draper, Lori Fitch, Sheila Harris, Kathy McMurry, Kerri McFarland, Cindy Banken, Wanda Traudt. Row 2: Yvette Elliot, Danny Thill, Ryan Roley, Roger Mc-Clintock, Clarence Weber, Tobi Grow. Row 3: David Radford, Clark Johnson, Tim Carver, Mark Kellond, Holly Holcomb, Tracy Makin, Babara Powell, Lori James. 2. CHOIR: Row 1: Mary Fris-bie, Diane Hunter, Debbie Donnelson, RuthAnn Arnold, Tammy McNew, David Tinker, Jeff Taylor, Tom Wagoner, Steve Thill, Suzie Christiansen, Sue Galli, Lisa Maurer, Sue Daily, Becky Jordan, Amy Werschky. Row 2: Katie Knight, Cheryl Harris, Karren King, Barbie Graves, Lollie Bueoy, Bill Colson, Blaine Painter, Leon Haines, Roland Tresham, Kathy Graves, Cindy Swaim, Gini Tippets. Row 3: Lisa Brown, Wendy Winkler, Terri Ashley, Scott Hutchins, Clark Johnson, Dave Guard, Steve Maurer, Ken McClintock, Lorie Christiani, Sue Parker, Belinda Hallin, Robin Carmichael, Kathy Barnes, Pam White. 3. Harmonizing is their thing according to members of the Swing Choir. 4. Director Ron Hollensted. 5. The GPHS Choir received high acclaim after a performance at Lloyd Center in Portland. Choir 77 1. All State Choir and Band Blaine Painter. 2. The Concert Choir at a Spring Cincert employ the acappella art of singing. 3. Alto Soloist Sue Galli. 4. All-State Choir Blaine Painter, Sue Galli and Ken McClintock. 6. Swing Choir members give Cheesy smiles as they unwind from a long concert performance at Lloyd Center. 7. SWINGERS: Row 1: Randy Pratt, Curt Webster, Robin Carmichael, Ken McClintock. Row 2: Sue Galli, Tammy McNew, Tom Wagner, Melissa Carmichael, Jeff Taylor, Lisa Schiappacasse, Mary Frisbie, Tim Carver, Kathy Wright, Mike Frank, Alice Bessent, Steve Thill, Cathy Gandy and Donovan McNew. 78 Enjoying the solitude and greenery of Pierce Park was the Concert Choir. Choir 79 SWING CHOIR: Randy Pratt, Bass; Curt Webster, Robin Carmichael, Ken Mclintock, Drums. Sue Galli, Tammy McNew, Tom Wagner, Mellissa Carmichael, Jeff Taylor, Lisa Schiappacasse, Mary Frisbie, Tim Carver, Kathy Wright, Tom Frank, Alice Bessent, Steve Thill, Cathy Gandy, Donovan McNew. 80 Orchestra mows 1. Conductor Carolann Haley. 2. MUSIC IN MAY: Row 1: Mike Hackett and Charolette Webb. Row 2: Jeff Coutant, Rich Hackett and Chris Cox. 3. SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA. 4. A combo from the Music Department livens up the lazy, sunny noon hour. 5. Orchestra members William Calvert and Wendy Brown perform a difficult duet. 6. ORCHESTRA: Standing: Carolann Haley, Conductor, Sam Marsh: Back Row: Kathy Turpin, Cara Denney, Julie Murphy, Michelle Maffett, Mike Hackett, Mark Venekamp; Front Row: William Calvert, Jeff Coutant, Wendy Brown, Kristin Best, Cindy Barker, Terresa Lee, Concert Mistress, Richard Hackett, Buzz King, Tammy McNew, Lisa Callaway, Mike Vobora, Janice Venney, 2nd principal violin. 7. GPHS's fine marching shows the class that got them the blue ribbon in the Boatnik Parade. Music 81 You're A Good Man Charlie Brown Making a comic strip seem to come alive is no small job for the writer, but making it actually become a living breathing story would seem almost insurmountable. Not to the two casts who staged the comic book musical You're a Good Man Charlie Brown , Grants Pass High School's fall production, produced and directed by Ron Hollensted and Steve Newman. The production sported a double cast, with each group alternating performances including two special shows for the local junior high and grade school children. Lucy, Linus, Snoopy, Good Ol' Charlie Brown, and all the rest of the loveable Peanuts characters brought two fun-filled hours of fantasy to the audience. Special oversized props, constructed by Harry Mall's shop classes and Barbara Levine's production graphics class added a special dimension. To all who witnessed the show, the Sunday comics will never be the same. 82 Charlie Brown 1. RozeLee Beck and Melissa Carmichael played the Choir Girls. 2. Entire Charlie Brown cast and behind the scenes crew take 5 during a dress rehearsal. 3. Gesturing to the crowd for help with his blanket is Linus (Mike Hurtt) during the all-school play You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown . 4. Clark Johnson and Tom Rutter play the Beethoven-loving pianist, Schroeder. 5. Charlie Brown, alias Richard Hackett, expresses the frustrations that accompany everyday life. 6. Dave Guard and Richard Hackett were great in the title role. Charlie Brown 83 1. Portraying the hard-nosed, know it all Lucy was Sue Boden in Cast II and Alice Bessent in Cast I. 2. Fearfully clutching his blanket, Linus, played by Mike Hurtt, prepares for the eruption of Lucy's temper, portrayed by Alice Bessent. 3. Playing the part of the pony-tailed tomboy Peppermint Patty were Jill Bigelow and Tammy Lorr. 4. Ken McClintock and Barbie Graves play the part of Sugar-Lips (alias Snoopy). 5. Sue Anderson and Roger cClintock vigorously move props while Melissa Carmichael directs the process. 6. Accompanied by their blankets, Eric Rothery, Cast I and Mike Hurtt, Cast II, played the somwhat insecure Linus. 7. Senior Phil Lenker takes time off while Brian Cox continues his labors on Snoopy's doghouse. 8. Melissa Carmichael discovers that temperamental actors are often not ideal to practice makeup procedures on. 84 Charlie Brown Charlie Brown 85 Inj uries Dim Caveman Efforts 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Row 1: Head Coach Grant Martinsen, Bruce Pinkerton, Phil Kesterson, Mike Pepple, Paul Grinde, Marc Owens, Brent Marchant, Gary Smith, Vance Price, Jeff Bradley. Row 2: Coach Gaynor Goth, Eric Fuller, Tim Wibbens, Gary Reedy, Jon Forbes, Don Bridges, Lloyd Zerr, Kevin Reedy, Randy McIntosh, Coach Russ Werner. Row 3: Coach Bob Ludwig Bob Lockeby, Steve Tillery, Derrik Daniels, Tim Tomchak, Mark Hanten, Doug Ely, Steve Oaks, Dan Renton, Ben Brown. Row 4: Coach Mike Drolette, Greg Bennett, Marty Jara-millo, Terry Stephenson, Mark McClellan, Mark Olsen, Terry Wibbens, T.J. Reese, Randy Taylor, Coach Mike Tripp. Row 5: Coach Jerry Droscher, Matt Van Dyke, Jim Schiappacasse, Jeff Keefe, Josh Dean, Jody King, Tim Carver, Dan Murphy. 2. The true Caveman Spirit shows as several members of the team signal a touchdown for the blue. Sports 87 1. Showing his true feelings at the half-time break is junior Dan Murphy. 2. Getting racked up from behind is senior Ben Brown as he heads up field. 3. Showing his fatigue, junior Matt Van Dyke gets a rest on the sideline. 4. Psyching himself up to re-enter the fray is the conference's Most Valuable Defenseman, Gary Smith. 5. Junior Steve Oaks gets ready for a collision as a defender zeroes in on him. VARSITY FOOTBALL C.P. OPPONENT SCORE 0 CENTRAL CATHOLIC 14 7 FERNDALE 14 19 HILLSBORO 13 6 DAVID DOUGLAS 14 6 ASHLAND 21 7 CRATER 6 7 MEDFORD 34 7 ROSEBURG 14 3 KLAMATH FALLS 9 88 Sports Lack Of Depth Hurts Cavemen Offense Most of the experience returning for this year's football team was concentrated on the defense. The school split left a gap in offensive returnees and receivers. It was felt before the season that the Caveman defensive unit would be solid and it turned out to be very strong, finishing second in the Southern Oregon Conference only three yards behind Medford in total yards allowed by the opponent. When a few key injuries occurred to the Cavemen offense, the lack of depth was quickly felt as it took a lot of punch away from the offense and put the defense on the field more than their share. The school split did allow an opportunity for other individuals at GPHS to participate in competitive athletics. Over 22 gridmen who previously did not turn out showed up to take advantage of this chance. The final record may not show it but the future of these young men and the rest of the Cavemen was greatly enhanced due to the experience they received in this competitive environment. Fine performances were turned in by Cary Smith, Brent Marchant, Marc Owens, Paul Grinde and Steve Oaks as they all received recognition in the conference selections. Cavemen pride did not retreat with the split and it was almost sure that the Blue would be right back in the thick of the battle. A talented group of underclassmen were on their way up and eager to carry on the domination they witnessed on Cavemen turf in years past. Sports 89 Sophomore Squad Finds Going Tough Getting off to a rather slow start, the 1977 Sophomore Football Team posted a 1-5-1 record. Coach Lou Maurer voiced high hopes for many of the players as juniors and seniors. The win-loss record may have been misleading as they were outstanding in many facets of the game. Especially pointed out by the coach was the hard hitting, good pursuit and all around defensive ability. 1. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Row 1: Dennis Renton, Marty Jaramillo, George Francis, Jon Mainard, Tim Murphy, Rick Allen, Greg Bradley, Larry Maurer. Row 2: Terry Stephan, Bill Taylor, Bill Hood, Ron Bennett, Bob Yost, Mike Duchien, Jeff Taylor, Lane Colvin. Row 3: Head Coach Lou Maurer, Steve Maurer, Dan Bergrud, Brian Heins, John Kohler, Del Olds, Tim Peterson, Lindsey Johnson, Eric McDonald. Row 4: Coach Dick Johnson, Richard Russell, John Shepherd, Matt Bodine, Jim Thomson, Doug Olson, Robert Shropshire, Matt Grinde, Reggie Sargent. 2. 90 Sports Coaches Praise Frosh Gridders With their only loss pinned on them by the Rogue River JV team, the Freshman Whites posted a 5-1 record. Coach Ron Maurer was very impressed with the talent displayed by the squad. These kids have super potential for varsity the next three years. This team can compete with any school in the state, Maurer said. Coach Koch of the Blue's felt much like Coach Maurer of the White's in saying, This group of kids really has a lot of potential. I can't really say they have any weaknesses. Freshman Blue team posted an impressive 6-1 record. FROSH WHITE: Row 1: Vaughn Price, Al Baker, Terry Work, Matt Clark, Brian Bodine. Row 2: Dave Radford, Mark Holland, Ron Maurer, Fritz Mesman. Row 3: Kevin Peters, Mark Fenner, Les Herron, Corey Lesh, Tony Wells, Mike Wellington. Row 4: Roy Myers, Mark Kellond, Rick Killian, Marv Enix, Ron Bell. Row 5: Head Coach Ronnie Maurer, Coach Bill Bigelow, Tim Deam, Jim Munyon, Barry Evans, Tyler Flaming. 3. Sophomore Terry Stephen gets a little insight on the finer aspects of the running game. 4. FROSH BLUE: Row 1: Kirk Johnson, Danny Thill, Ronnie Washburn, Donovan McNew, Manager Mark McLemore. Row 2: Jessie Gross, Roger Rudig, Vernon Chieves, Richard Greenup, Dave Han-num, Coach George Koch. Row 3: Dave Frost, Scott Spratt, Mark Denson, Bob Schillinger, Brian Bueoy, Brad Fritsen. Row 4: Paul Scott, Tony Wright, Kevin Smith, Coach Kermit McLemore. Row 5: Tom Wolcott, Randy Pratt, James Lowe, Don Mclntire, Sam Marsh, Guy Chaldu. Sports 91 Girls' Volleyball Attracts Many Fighting valiantly, the Cavegirls volleyball gained only valuable experience as they lost six of thirteen games. They tied in the conference with the Crater Comettes. The team was largely made up of juniors, with only two returning letter-men, Julie Drews and Chris Foster. Nabbing the Most Valuable Player award was Chris Foster. The J.V. team completed the season with an impressive 12-1 record while the Frosh White posted a 4-5 slate. The talent-laden Frosh Blues shone through with a 6-1 season. 1. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SQUAD: Row 1; Mary Berg, Alice Marchant, Kelly Foster, Carol Hale. Row 2: Connie Johannsen, Leslie Lehr, Tarin Petal, Laura Bueoy, Debbie Emerson. Row 3: Sally Miller, Wendy Winkler, Kelly Ahlstrom, Coach Gerry Halbert. 2. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SQUAD: Row 1: Alice Marchant, Kathy Hinton. Row 2: Connie Jo-hanssen, Leslie Lehr, Theresa Busch, Susie Daley, Sheryl Scott. Row 3: Maryann Reinhart, Rhonda Crites, Julie Drews, Terry Barrett, Chris Foster, Adrianne Minor, Coach Maxine Fender. 3. Ace gymnast, Jim Bryan, demonstrates the classic hand stand. 4. The Grants Pass 'long distance operators Jim Eldred, Buzz King, Ben Coutant and state qualifier Steve Barrett get off to a good start on the Riverside Park course. 5. BLUE FROSH VOLLEYBALL SQUAD: Row 1: Stormy Cushing, Lori Fudge, Kelly Legler. Row 2: Diane Hunter, Kris Johnson, Laura Seleska. Row 3: Coach Paul Aboud, Debbie Huston, Theresa Charleboix, Kathy Willems, Merritt Allie. 6. WHITE FROSH VOLLEYBALL SQUAD: Row 1: Marcia Sether, Laura Bacon, Barbara Carton, Andrea Ford, Robyn Biles. Row 2: Wanda Traudt, Beverly Tillery, Jody Dean, Tara Flanagan, Coach Joyce Loomis. 92 Sports Sports 93 Little Extra Keys Harrier Effort Coming off a 6-1 record, the Girl's Cross-Country team dropped to a 2-4 win-loss tally. The 77 season was summed up by a quote from Junior runner, Sue Word. The whole team was very fast, but most of the other teams were a little faster. Coach Van Cleave cited Senior Anne Nicholson as the Outstanding Runner with Senior Terresa Lee as the Most Inspirational. Junior Sue Word was the Most Improved with an 11th place finish at District, in which the team placed 5th. Highlighting the season was a 1, 2, 3, 4 finish against Medford. Boys' Cross Country team combined the experience of 4-year letterman Steve Barrett and the determination of many less experienced runners to post a 2-4 meet record. Barrett qualified for state by placing third in the district meet. He placed 39th at the State meet behind a tough field of runners. He received the well-deserved title of the Boys' Outstanding Runner. Coach Woodhead stated, One of the characteristics of a Caveman runner is to dig down for the extra you didn't know you had. The Cavemen runners did that all season long. 1. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1: Cindy Lee, Terresa Lee, Mary Beach Anne Nicholson, Nina Mendenhall. Row 2: Coach Stella Van Cleave, Diana Foster, Sue Word, Sandy McGil-vary, Debbie Beach. 2. Rapidly improving sophomore, Diana Foster works to improve her time on the Riverside course. 3. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1: Bill Soolip, Mark Dusten, John Elliott, Peter Larsen, K.C. Johnson, Rex Thompson. Row 2: Coach Jack Woodhead, Mark Abernathy, Ben Coutant, Jim Eldred, Steve Barrett. Row 3: Manager Chuck Dejanvier, Rex Wallace, Tom Hughes. Row 4: Buzz King, Gene Trahern, Byron Sullivan, Ken Cushing, Ron Davis. 7. Ribbit Rrribbit croaks junior gymnast, Debbie Putnam, as she leapfrogs over the vault. 5. Outstanding senior letterman, Chris Foster skies to deliver a well placed spike. 6. Varsity Cavegirls show mixed emotions concerning the action on the court. 4. Boys Cross Country Coach Jack Woodhead discusses the game plan with his runners prior to the race. 94 Sports Sports 95 Gymnasts Seek Experience Boys' Gymnastics team, headed by returning lettermen, Jim Bryan, was out to gain experience. The young gymnasts soon got lots of it while posting a 2-4 record in dual meets. The team failed to qualify anyone for the state meet. Scoring the most points on the season. Senior Jim Bryan, recieved the Most Valuable Gymnast, and Most Inspirational awards. Jim was also Grants Pass' first 4-year letterman in gymnastics. The Most Improved Award went to sophomore Allan Culp. Girls's Gymnastics team was also out for experience. The team consisted of one senior, one junior, and seven sophomores and freshmen. They were 1-6 in dual meets. Lead by Senior Marie Barich, the Tumblers managed to grab 9th place at district in which 17 teams participated. Barich was given the Outstanding Gymnast award. Rose Carrigan was Most Inspirational, while Amy Werschky was Most Improved. 96 Sports 1. Another mile? Exclaims senior standout Anne Nicholson, on her way to one of her many high finishes. 2. Sophomore hopeful, Buzz King, shows the determination that installed him in a varsity slot. 3. Alice Marchant tries to Psych out her opponent. 4. BOY'S GYMNASTICS-Row 1: Mike Hanson, Dennis Butler, Ted Morrow, Curt Webster, Row 2: Ryan Reynolds, Greg Drolette, John Junkin, Roland Tresham, Jim Bryan. Row 3: Steve Thill, Dave Culp, Allan Culp, Tony Murphy. NOT SHOWN: Tom Ford, Scott Hutchins. 5. GIRL'S GYMNASTICS-Row 1: Rose Carrigan, Debbie Putnam, Teresa Mercer. Row 2: Coach Mary Corthell, Bonnie Sloan, Cindy Ostermier, Deanna Lesisz, Coach Jane Rubeo. Row 3: Amy Werschky, Jenny West. Row 4: Marie Barich. (absent) Rita Tutt. 6. Rita Tutt demonstrates some of the grace and coordination required of gymnasts. Sports 97 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row One: Dave Wolfe, Steve Oaks, Terry Stephenson, Rich Miller, Rich Word. Row Two: Matt Bodine, Dan Miller, Jody King, Mack Thorn, Bob Lockeby, Dave Koch, Cliff Allen. 2. One of the Caveman stand-outs, Terry Stephenson, maneuvers around two opponents. 3. Senior Rich Word adds two points to the cause, as the Cavemen win the first game over Klamath in nine year's. 4. Blue and White cagers huddle around coach Dick Johnson in hopes of gaining some inspiration to get them going again. 5. Matt Bodine, one of the four sophomores on the Varsity team goes up for another two points. 6. Dan Miller wishes in another basket from the charity stripe. 7. It's a birdl It's a plane! No! It's Terry Stephenson flying over his man again. WW 98 Sports Tough Season For Young Cavemen. Campaigning through a tough season, the Varsity Cagers showed the true Caveman spirit even in defeat. With a 6-14 conference record and a 7-16 overall record, the season was less than spectacular. However the Cavemen managed to stay out of the cellar, and had a shot at a place in the state tournament. According to head coach, Dick Johnson, he was pleased with the team' performance, but they needed experience and depth. When asked about the team next year, Johnson replied, The future looks much better . As for the outstanding player on the squad, anyone that attended a Caveman game would have agreed on Mack Thorn. Mack had the second highest points per game average in the conference and was the leading rebounder for the Cavemen. Three starting sophomores , Johnson said, really did a job for us . He also said that they hold much promise for the future . As a final comment, Johnson stated that his team will be much better next year, and the conference had better watch out! 1. Mack Thorn, the Cavemen's leading scorer, tries to tap the ball in for another hoop. 2. Varsity coach Dick Johnson contemplates switching to a zone defense after the man-to-man fails. Sports 99 JV Cagers Show True Blue The J.V. basketballers comprised of seven sophomores and four juniors playing in a largely Junior league had an excellent season. They finished with a 15-7 record. The JV's tied with Medford for second place in conference behind an undefeated Rose-burg team. The JV's shot a fine 42% from the field and 65% from the line as a team while holding other teams to a mere 49 points per game. Balanced scoring was a trademark of the JV's with Doug Olson, Jody King, Dave Koch and Steve Oaks leading the way. The team should bolster next year's varsity which will have four returning starters. j.V. BASKETBALL: Row 1: Steve Tillery, Steve Oaks, Lindsey Johnson, Doug Olson. Row 2: Brian Heins, Shan Stach, Jody King, Josh Dean, Coach Jack Woodhead, Dave Koch, Jerry McIntyre, Doug Hookland, Clark Johnson, Manager. 2. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Byron Sullivan, Ken Christenson, Bill Bradley, Mike Duchien, Pete Lund. Row 2: Larry Maurer, Bill Hood, John Shepard, Coach Lou Maurer, Steve Maurer, Bill Taylor, Marty Jaramillo. 3. Dan Miller slips past his man for an easy lay-up. 4. Jody King wins the battle under the hoop for a basket. 5. Matt Bodine, a sophomore, shows the determination which made him a varsity starter. 6. Coach Dick Johnson tries to settle his players down and get them to concentrate on the game. 7. Rich Word beats out three Pelicans for two more Caveman points. 100 Sports Sophomores Have Hard Luck Season Losing many of their players to the Varsity and J.V., the sophomore team had a very unspectacular season. Coached by Lou Maurer, the squad completed the season winning three out of their 19 games. The team played in a tough conference, and was unable to maintain their composure when they needed it due to the lack of experience. Maurer's team prospects for next year look good due to the fact that many varsity and J.V. positions will not have to be filled by sophomores. Sports 101 Teamwork Sparks Frosh Drive Freshmen teams headed by Ron Maurer and Kermit McLemore, did well this season. The White team coached by Maurer posted an outstanding 11-1 record, while the Blue team finished with a 7-5 overall season. Both squads played Medford teams despite the fact that Medford forfeited the games due to eligibility problems. Although there was no defined conference, Maurer's White team would certainly have to be named the best of the competition, with their only loss coming at the hands of Hidden Valley. However they avenged the loss later by beating them at home. Both coaches agreed that their teams had played well, and are both looking forward to good seasons next year. 102 Sports G P Skiers Face Uphill Slopes I guess you could say it was a building year. That was the rather wry comment made by Ski Coach Bill Evans at the conclusion of the season. Kevin Smith, a freshman, was Grants Pass' high pointer on the season but senior Mike Sloan drew this praise from Evans. Mike devoted most of his time racing with the Pacific Northwest Ski Association but of the three times he did race with us he got either first or second in the league. Sophomore Bonnie Sloan went to state as an individual since we had no girls team. She was high point girl in the league, also. Next year things should be looking up, even though they lose seniors Mike Sloan and the years Most improved Skier Greg Richardson. 1. FROSH BLUE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Roger Rudig, Vaughn Price, Mark McLemore, Steve Thill, Jesse Gross. Row 2: Brian Bueoy, Tony Wright, Terry Work, Kevin Peters, Mark Kellond and Coach McLemore. 2. Ingemar Stenmark? No, it's Freshman Kevin Smith narrowly missing the flag on the slalom. 3. SKI TEAM: Sitting: Jim Smith, Bill Evans, Sandy Smith. Standing: Eric Jacobsen, Kevin Smith, Phil Richardson, Ron Bell, Bonnie Sloan, Mark Hanten, Bill Pruitt, Mike Sloan, Matt Olfson, Greg Richardson. 4. Terry Stephenson beats two opponents to the hoop. 5. Mack Thorn passes off to a team-mate who has a better shot. 6. Freshman Blue round-baller Michelle Maffet protects the ball from a North Valley opponent. The Cave girls won, 26-16. 7. Bob Lockeby uses his full height to capture a rebound. 8. FROSH WHITE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Dave Hannum, Bob Schillinger, Donovan Mc-New, Brian Bodine. Row 2: Rich Sequira, Ron Maurer, Kirk Johnson, Rich Greenup, Sam Marsh. Row 3: Coach Ron Maurer, Jim Munyon, Don McIntyre, James Lowe, Brad Fritzen. 9. Breaking his opponent down is 115 lb. Varsity Grappler, Jeff Tomchak. Sports 103 Cavegirls Manage Winning Records Despite the lack of experience, the Cavegirls managed to post a 6 win, 4 loss record. Sue Word, the only returning varsity starter was the leading scorer with 12 points per game. Starting with Sue were two seniors and two sophomores. “This year we tried for the first time in this league a 'man defense' and it was pretty successful , said Coach Gerry Halbert. One problem the girls were faced with was Roseburg's league domination. They have experience . Coach Halbert said, with seven seniors and three juniors returning to your squad, you're going to have a good team. The Junior Varsity squad looked very promising to the coaches for the coming year. Leading the scorers was Freshman Kelly Legler with 12.1 points per game. This was one team that hustled , said J.V. Coach Maxine Fender, they're all over the floor and stay on their men . Despite the competition from bigger schools like Roseburg and Medford, they tallied an 8 win and 2 loss record. For a first time effort the Frosh girls' basketball teams fared well in conference play. The White team coached by Joyce Loomis finished with a 7 win 5 loss record. Outstanding scorers were Debbie Huston and Therese Charliboix. Paula Aboud's Blue team completed their schedule with a 4 win and 8 loss record. Carrying the main load for the Blues was Tara Flanagan and Michele Maffett. Both Coaches agreed that there was a lot of improvement seen as the season progressed. They saw many hopefuls for the future Cavegirls Varsity team. 104 Sports 1. VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL: Row 1: Mary-anne Reinhart, Alice Marchant, Sue Word, Kathy Collins, Rhonda Crites, Chris Foster. Row 2: Coach Stella Van Cleave, Connie Johansen, Adriene Minor, Julie Drews, Jean Purtzer, Leslie Lehr, Kelly Legler, Coach Gerry Halbert. 2. Doing a quick step around an Ashland opponent is Connie Johansen (CJ), Her dancing partner is Lollie Bouey. 3. FROSH GIRLS' BASKETBALL-WHITE TEAM: Row 1: Elsa Sanchez, Debbie Krauss, Julie Murphy, Marcy Baker. Row 2: Coach Joyce Loomis, Cheryl McCord, Terese Charliboix, Bev Tillery, Merritt Alie. 4. Varsity Cavegirl Alice Marchant puts up another shot as Jean Purtzer and Julie Drews wish it in. 5. Sopho- more Mark Denney takes control while out-wrestling his opponent. 6. FROSH GIRLS' BASKETBALL-BLUE TEAM: Row 1: Bobbi Deadmond, Becky Gilbert, Terry Kolkow. Row 2: Coach Paula Aboud, Cindy Banken, Judy Dusten, Manager Serene Dallas. Row 3: Cara Denney, Michelle Maffett, Tara Flanagan. 7. Sophomore wrestler Ken Belcher does the latest disco dance with a Crater opponent. 8. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Debbie Chalder, Kelly Legler, Mary Berg, Katie Knight. Row 2: Nina Mendenhall, Connie Johansen, Leslie Lehr, Sally Miller, Laura Bouey. Row 3: Terri Barrett, Sharrol Sackett, Wendy Winkler, Jody Dean, Coach Maxine Fender. Sports 105 Experience Gained By Young Matmen If one word could describe the Varsity and JV Wrestling squads it would have been young . The teams, consisting of three freshmen, sixteen sophomores, four juniors, and three seniors, managed to win but 16 out of their 52 dual matches. Honored as co-captains were seniors Ken Cushing and Steve Thomas. Junior Greg Bennett, who placed second at district at 123, and Cushing shared the title of most pins . Sophomore Ken Belcher had the most takedowns . Gary Smith earned most points and was the outstanding wrestler . Wrestling at 191, Smith placed first in the Southern Oregon Conference and fifth at state. 1. VARSITY AND J.V. WRESTLING SQUAD; Standing: Coach Tom Wiik, Allan Culp, Ken Cushing, Richard Russell, Tony Murphy, Ken Belcher, Tony Tipton, Mike Hanson, Assistant Coach Frank Armstrong. Seated in front; Dan Renton, Steve Thomas, Barry Evans, Mark Denney, Rick Killian, Barry Peterson, Greg Bennett. Seated in back; Jim Thomson, Curt Webster, Jeff Taylor, Jon Mainard, Tim Peterson, Greg Earl, Scott Koch. 2. Junior Mark Hanten 'Goes for it' on the Mt. Ashland slopes. 3. Coaches Tom Wiik and Frank Armstrong manage to keep their emotions bottled up while watching one of their matmen 'grapple'. 4. Girls' Varsity Basketball coach, Geri Halbert, diagrams out the winning play for Cavegirls Jean Purtzer, Alice Marchant, and Chris Foster. 5. FRESHMEN WRESTLING TEAM: Sitting; Ray Myers, Jim Woodward, Matt Murphy, Standing; Dave Radford, Steve Paquin, Marv Enix, Dave Bennett, Jerry Ryan, Matt Clark, Coach Wally Wallingford, Frazier Lellis. 6. Sophomore aspirant, Allan Gaylord, breaks down his Crater opponent in J.V. heavyweight action. 7. Girls' Junior Varsity Hoopster', Lollie Bueoy, concentrates on one more for the Cavegirls. 106 Sports it Frosh Wrestlers Third In District Winning but three wrestling matches while losing nine was a disappointment to the freshmen team. However, they finished the season in winning fashion as they managed to pin themselves a third place finish at district. Dan Martin and Rick Killian took first place at district in the 98 and 136 lb. divisions, respectively. Roy Meyers won the honors of most pins and most takedowns on the year. His team-mates voted him most valuable , also. Marv Enix and Jerry Ryan were picked as most improved . Sports 107 Tracksters Qualify Three For State 1. Welcoming committee forms to congratulate Mark Ostermeier on his mammoth blast to right center. 2. Frosh standout Bev Tillery fails in a last gasp attempt to pull off an upset over Crater in the mile relay. 3. State qualifier Ben Coutant lopes to an easy victory in the 800 meter run. 4. RBI leader Marc Owens gives a clinic on swinging the bat. 5. Grabbing the district high jump title with a leap of 6'4 was sophomore Jody King. 6. Guardian of the hot corner Brent Marchant smacks one on the nose. 7. BOYS' TRACK TEAM: Row one; Greg Bradley, Herb Derr, Steve Oaks, Don Bridges, Jay Martin, Steve Barrett, Mike Pep-ple, Gary Smith, Ben Brown, Jeff Bradley. Row two; Jeff Taylor, Bill Hood, Jody King, Peter Larson, Rex Wallace, Marty Jaramillo, Robert Shropshire, Eugene Trahern, Tim Wibbens. Row three; Mike Tripp, Ted Bryan, Russ Werner, Bill Oaks, Mark Abernathy, Pat Rouen, Buzz King, Ben Coutant, Randy McIntosh. With the division of the high school, the girls' track team didn't suffer numerically but actually increased its size to 40 participants. Throughout the season the team constantly bettered its times and distances. The first action of the season gave the Cavegirls a second place, four points behind Klamath Falls in a trimeet. The following week the Pelicans edged the Cavegirls by a single point. The next encounter saw the Ashland Grizzlies get wiped off the track by a 72 to 57 margin. After another grueling week of practice the female tracksters wound up with a magnificent six point victory over the Medford Tornadoettes. Sweeping both weight events gave them the winning edge. The season's finale was held on Crater's oval where the outcome of the previous meet was turned around. Crater came out on the long end, winning over the Cavegirls 70-64. Those winning letters were: Seniors Terresa Lee, Anne Nicholson, Julie Drews, Nancy Patterson, Mary Beach; Juniors Kathy Collins, Terri Barrett, Adrienne Minor, Kathy Hinton, Sue Word; Sophomores Gayle Hampton and Nina Mendenhall; Freshmen Marcy Baker, Lori Fudge, Terese Charleboix, Bev Tillery, Chris Johnson, Jena Hathaway. Junior Manager Kim Ellingson also lettered. 108 Sports Young Thinclads Show Well With only six returning lettermen, Coach Werner's tracksters faced a bleak season. In the preconference meets a deluge of sensational sophomores arrived on the scene to brighten prospects. This added depth showed as the Cavers came up with a third place in Indian Club Relays and the Rogue Relays. Fielding a balanced crew, Werner's charges posted a 2-3 conference record. The first conference battle, against Crater, saw the young thinclads show strength as they overwhelmed the Comets, 90-46. In the blush of this victory the Blue and White went up against the powerful Roseburg Indians, rated second in the state, and met their Waterloo. Hosting the Rotary affair a week later, the Cavemen nabbed three firsts. Then came the prestigious Eugene invitational and a creditable fifth place finish in strong competition. During the ensuing three weeks in three duals, Grants Pass edged the Pelicans while losing to Medford and Ashland. Wrapping up the season was the District Meet held on the Crater oval. The Cavemen squad acquitted itself well with a creditable third place. Javelin expert Gary Smith, High Jumper Jody King and Distance Runner Ben Coutant grabbed the laurels qualifying them for state action. 1. Plagued by injuries, three-event trackster Steve Oaks still managed to surpass 20 feet in the long jump. 2. 2nd team All-Conference hurler, Terry Crownover uncorks his high hard one . 3. Stroking a sharp single to left, shortstop Grant Brown sets sail for first. 4. Taking the hurdles in stride is Frosh letterman Chris Johnson. 110 Sports 1. “The agony of defeat is the expression of sophomore Greg Bradley. 2. GIRLS' TRACK: Row One: Deanna Lesisz, Anne Nicholson, Lisa Rhodes, Terresa Lee, Mary Lou Beach, Kathy Collins, Sue Word, Claire Matt, Chris Johnson, Marcy Baker, Kelly Legler. Row Two: Patricia Barich, Manager Kim Ellingson, Nancy Patterson, Kathy Hinton, Becky Ramp, Gail Hampton, Jena Hathaway, Lori Fudge, Stormy Cushing. Row Three: Coach Maxine Fender, Adrienne Minor, Terri Barrett, Nina Mendenhall, Bev Tillery, Terese Charliboix, Julie Drews, Coach Mary Corthell, Cindy Lawless, Coach Stella Van Cleave, Jody Dean. 3. Reaching down deep for that extra ounce of strength is senior Don Bridges whose personal best was 51'8“. 4. Following through nicely is team batting leader Rich Miller. Sports 111 Varsity Sluggers Third In League Varsity Baseball team was picked to finish last in the Southern Oregon Conference. They obviously were not believers as they grabbed third and missed going to state by two games. It all came down to two crucial games which slipped away from the Cavemen. They put one game in the loss column near the season's end when they scored only one run on thirteen hits and lost that game 3-1. In their last double header they had Medford on the ropes 4-2 in the last inning but wound up losing when Medford scored two runs to take it into an extra inning where they scored again to gain the victory. The record was now 10-10 and the chance for state was crushed as the Pelicans pulled ahead by two games. Klamath and Medford proceeded to state as conference reps. Junior Derrik Daniels was selected by his teammates as the outstanding baseball player. Another junior. Rich Miller was best hitter with .383, as Miller missed tying the record for the most hits by one. Grants Pass placed four players on All-Conference teams with Daniels, First Team Utility; Miller, First Team Outfielder; Brent Marchant, Second Team Third Baseman and Terry Conover as Second Team Pitcher. 1. All conference second team Third Baseman Brent Marchant rifles one home in warm-ups. 2. Senior outfielder Mark Ostermeir pokes another base hit for the fighting Cavemen. 3. The dug-out has a right to whoop-it-up as they sweep a double-header from Klamath Union. 4. VARSITY BASEBALL: Row One: Grant Brown, Doug Hookland, Bob Lockeby, Matt Bodine, Dan Miller, Lindsay Johnson. Row Two: Rich Miller, Mark Ostermier, Terry Wibbens, Derrik Daniels, Terry Crownover, Marc Owens, Brent Marchant. 112 JV's Will Be Heard From 1 and 3: JV BASEBALL: (Top Group) Front Row: Brian Bodine, George Francis, Rich Greenup, Jeff Tomchak, Roland Tresham. Back Row: Brian Heins, Larry Maurer, Brad Fritsen, Mike Peterson, Mike Duchien, Steve Jones. (Bottom Group) Front Row: Mark McLemore, Eric Bell, Roger Rudig, Ken Belcher, Vaughn Price, Pete Lind. Back Row: Doug Olson, Don Mclntire, Skip Moss, Randy Kee, Steve Tillery, Mike Frank 2. Kevin Peters curls in a tricky putt as Shan Stach and Steve Paquin lend support. 4. Wielding her two-fisted backhand. Varsity girls Raqueteer Sue Bango shows that concentrated moves are the name of the game. 113 Racketeers Send Man To State Under the leadership of a new coach, Tom Wicklin, the Boys' Tennis team was led to a fourth place place finish in district meet. The over-all season record was 6-8. The Junior Varsity team had but two scheduled matches, both of which they won. Other contests were played against extra players travelling with the Varsity team. Under Wicklin's guidance and with five of the top six players returning from last year, the team should have been a major conference contender. However, the team never really got itself together and lost many important games, therefore losing the matches. According to the coach The boys played well, and with many of the other teams losing valuable players, the squad should really be a strong title contender next year . Scott Draper, the team's number one player, came on strong at the end of the season to win first place in the district singles competition. Scott won the finals blowing his opponent off the court, 6-1; 6-2. He went to state but lost his first two matches and was eliminated. 1. Chris Foster sends back a blazing backhand to an opponent across the net. 2. GIRLS' TENNIS: Row One: Joanne Spencer, Dawn Moussa, Lori Johnson, Judy Levering, Jenny West, Kelly Foster. Row Two: Chris Foster, Helen Ghinatos, Rozelee Beck, Jeanne Purtzer, Michelle Peterson, Sue Bango. 3. Grant Brown, senior, dives back to base after an unsuccessful pickoff attempt. 4. Having good form is essential to a good golf game and Lisa Bates shows Copper Penny and Sophomores Pam White and Mary Busch the correct way to hit out of a sand trap. 5. Even with Rich Miller's high batting average, it's still a long way home. 6. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM: Row One: Coach Tom Wicklin, Dave Huddleston, Jim Spelman, Duanne Mayfield, Scott Jacobson, Byron Sullivan, Wade Judy and Lloyd Zerr. Row Two: Larry Loffer, Tim Jones, Craig McGregor, Scott Draper, Dave Krauss, Robert Cutbirth, Mark Ottis. 7. Senior Steve Barrett, leader of the pack , paces the field enroute to one of his many victories. 8. Taking time out on the court, Scott Draper, District Singles Champion, concentrates on not missing his forehands. 114 Sports Girls Have Tough Time At District Coached by Gerry Halbert and Paula Aboud, the girls' tennis team made a fair showing with a 3-9 record. They placed 8th out of 14 at district. The squad led by Chris Foster and Helen Ghenatos played well throughout the season. The team, however, fell to the much stronger and more experienced teams from around the conference. There were many exceptional players on the team and the battle for the top positions raged on all season, with positions changing often. Head coach Halbert said of her girls, We're looking forward to a better season next year. Losing but one competitor next year to graduation, Halbert's team figures to be back in full strength with more experience and should be a strong conference title contender. Sports 115 Thorn Swings For District Co-honors Consistency comes with experience. That's what our young golf team got this year , is a quote from golf coach Gale Jones. His squad consisted of three seniors, four juniors, three sophomores and five freshmen. High point of the season was at district where senior Mack Thorn shared low score honors with Medford's Shell Joiner. Jim Bryan missed going to state with Thorn by two strokes. At state, Thorn placed in the top fifteen with rounds of 78 and 75. The boy's team says Jones can con-cievably move from fifth place district finish to a third next year. The girl's, who played third at district this year are also looking for improvement through the experience gained this season. 1. GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Tony Titus, Kevin Smith, Tom Moore, Brett Parker; Row 2: Steve Paquin, Tony Murphy, Pam White, Lisa Bates, Copper Penny, Mary Busch, William Soolip; Row 3: Rich Word, Phil Richardson, Shan Stach, Mack Thorn, Jim Schippacasse, Kevin Peters, Jim Bryant, Coach Gale Jones. 2. Varsity golfers Rich Word, Jim Bryan and Mack Thorn check over their scores after their round at Lake Shastina, California. 3. What!, You forgot your mit? inquires Varsity Baseball Coach Jerry Droscher of the Shortstop Grant Brown. 116 Sports Marie Barich: Gymnastics, ninth all around at district. Greg Bennett: Wrestling, second place at district. Steve Barrett: Cross Country, third place in district. jim Bryan: Gymnastics, first four year letterman; Golf, second team all-district. Ben Coutant: Track, qualified for state meet. Rhonda Crites: Basketball, second team all-district. Terry Crownover: Baseball, second team all-conference. Derrik Daniels: Baseball, first team all-conference. Scott Draper: Tennis, first place in district. Jody King: Track, first place in high jump at district. Terresa Lee: Track, sixth seed in state in 800 meter run. Jon Mainard: Wrestling, fourth place in district. Brent Marchant: Football, all-conference player and shrine alternate; baseball, second team all-conference. Rich Miller: Baseball, first team all-conference. Marc Owens: Baseball, hit a grand slam home run to win a game against Klamath Falls. Bonnie Sloan: Ski Team, third in district and eighth in state. Mike Sloan: Ski Team, second place in district. Gary Smith: Football, all-conference, defensive player of the conference and shrine player; Wrestling, first place in district and fifth place in state; Track, first place in the javelin at district. Mack Thorn: Basketball, district first team and state honorable mention; Golf, tied for first at district and first team all-district. Bev Tillery: Track, contributed 118 points to the track scores during the season. Sue Word: Basketball, second team all-conference. Individuals: Varsity Teams: team;: RECORD PLACE IN DISTRICT Baseball Basketball, Boys' Basketball, Girls' Cross-Country, Boys' Cross-Country, Girls' Football 10-10 7- 15 6-4 2-2 2-5 2- 7 8- 29 1-0 2-6 1-6 6-8 3- 9 2- 3 3- 3 5- 5 6- 20 4th 4th 3rd 4th 5th Tied for 5th Track, Boys' Track, Girls' Volleyball Wrestling Golf, Boys' Golf, Girls Gymnastics, Boys' • I 5th 3rd 11th 9th 4th 8th 3rd 4th Tied for 3rd 6th Sports 117 118 Faces 1 CLASS OFFICERS: Susy Isbell, Delegate; Vince Price, Delegate; Karen Trahern, Secretary-Treasurer; Novella Keranen, Delegate. Seated: Sue Walters, Vice-President; Rita Smith, President. Senior Class Officers President Rita Smith DELEGATES: Susy Isbell, Novella Keranen, Vince Price. Senior Officers 119 Today They Question, Tomorrow They Search . . . Clifford Allen Timothy Arnold Eugene Arata Malcom Ash Donna Ashley Suzanne Bango Marie Barich Lisa Randy Bates Baxley 120 Seniors Mary Beach Lisa Begley Jill Bishop Haskel Bigelow Susan Boden Jeffrey Bradley Mark Boldt Donald Bridges ? Benjamin Grant Brown Brown Christina Besler Carolyn Black Lynn Booth Lisa Brown Alice Bessent Nita Blankenship Thomas Bice Charles Blankson Terry Bickers James Bledsoe Senior Randy Legler tries to improve his doodlings during one of his more interesting classes. Seniors 121 Terrie Browne Karen Bushnell Brian Callaway Lorrie Christiani Michelle Coffman Wilma James Carole Brumley Bryan Bryant With the support of his teddy, senior Tony Phillips tries to stare down an annoying photographer. Sandra Alana Bill Chumley Clair Clark Tony Burden Susan Burnett J Jerrianne Byrd Cheryl Byrd Melissa Carmichael Robyn Christean Chris Clark Sidney Dale Robert Conger Jack Cooke Matthew Corrigan Kim Cort 122 Seniors Terri Coulter Jeff Crowe Karen Dittrich Brian Cox Matthew Dunbar Ben Coutant Kenneth Cushing Julie Drews Craig Earl Judy Michael Eells Eineichner Cindy Marjorie Ethridge Fithian Becky Fitting Lloyd Cronenberg Anna Deadmond David Dempsey Janice Denney An enthusiast of drawing. Senior Sherry Johnson is all smiles during the art sale. Seniors 123 Desperately trying to call herself but receiving a busy signal, is Kris Jones. She'll probably sell her stock. Tim Fogelquist Jane Frisbie Penny Gaines Beatrice Green Jon Forbes Denise Frost Sue Galli Paul Grinde Christine Foster Eric Fuller Susan Garese m Cindy Gose Elizabeth Haight Belinda Keith Hallin Hamilton Carrie Haney Mark Clarence Hansen Hamm 124 Seniors Geri Helvie Thomas Hess Gary Holbrook Teresa Horne Lori Hislop Richard Hunt Susan Isbell Michele Jackson Julie Jacobsen Michael Hart Kathy Healey Susan Hedgepath Bruce Holmbeck Debra Holt David Horban Senior Belinda Hallin plays peek-a-boo with the photographer. Scott Jacobson Elizabeth Christopher Johnson Johnson Sherry Johnson Donald Jones Kelly Jones Seniors 125 Phillip Kesterson Mary Kimsey Robert Lambert Stephen LaPointe Randy Legler Phillip Lenker James Kirby Douglas Tami Kolkow K rouse Ronauld Larson Cindy Lawless Lory Lawrence David Krauss Terresa Lee The reign of the Class of '78 has come to an end but the miles of Judy Levering Arthur Lindh 126 Seniors Missy Mark James McCaw Brent Marchant David Massender memories go on forever. Lee Marquis Sandra McCormick Carol McMenamy Donald Martin Joni McDonough | i i Ronald Meade Jay Martin Lisa Maurer Ernest McLellan Kathleen Merrill Linda Mitchell Tom Metcalfe Mettler Miller Seniors 127 Duane Minney Gregory Murray Judy Mosch Carol Moss Diana Nash Anne Nicholson John Moss Debbie Moussa Julie Mullins Laureen Oden Mark Ostermeier Lorri Owens Seniors Steve Thomas, Chris Johnson and Geri Helvie display an unshakeable pride in their Cavelcade entry. Marc Owens Blaine Painter 128 Seniors Copper Penny Anthony Phillips Vince Price Ryan Reynolds Mike Pepple Michael Perkins Randy Person Sheryl Peters Ronald Pomeroy Bruce Pinkerton Bruce Read .Even a pouring winter rain doesn't keep y dy Levering from looking her best. Greg Richardson Kathleen Petrie Jeneva Prairie c- Laurie Rettmann John Ritsch Roy Roe Julie Ryder Debbie Salyers Paula Sandlin Paula Sare Mike Saunders Seniors 129 I Foreign Exchange student Charles Blankson takes out his frustra tions at the Car Bash during 50's day. Michael Sloan Cheryl Smith Barbara Sharps Bonnie Shepard Jack Simmons • Debbie Smith oary Smith Glenn Smith Kelly Smith Rita Smith Rodney Smithson Joann Spencer Craig Spratt 130 Seniors Julie Stanger Donna Swaggerty Karen Trahern Julie Van Cleave Valerie Vaughn Mike Stanley ts Tammy Taggart Ben Vandowarren i % Karen Stephens Earle Tyerman Patrick Van Dyke Armon Strack Timothy Sullivan Sherry Stewart A John Thomas Steve Thomas Mack Thorn Trying to lend a helping hand to a busy Jill Bishop is handyman Kevin Reedy. Wilson Susan Robin Rick Walstrom Walters Waltz Ward Tess Ward Seniors 131 Spring Fever Reaches Epidemic Stage With Seniors Tim Wibbens Kenyon Williams David Warren Robin Widman Connie Williams Rebecca Williams Katherine Watson Charlotte Webb Ted Weldon Artist Sue Galli designs a preliminary pen and ink drawing before advancing to the final project. Christina Wiik Edith Williams Jeanette Willis 132 Seniors Sandra Wright GIRLS Betty Dexter William Hewitt Lori Galloway Jan Holmgren Brenda Ingram Howard Kemp Rena Johnson Randal Kenney Patty Stirling Randy McIntosh Anthony Merrill BOYS Brian Moore Russ Oden Kevin Amble Mark Perry Steve Barrett Victor Putnam Douglas Broeffle Gary Reedy Tony Burden Eugene Rennells William Calvert James Sonney Herb Derr Gordon Stone Greg Droette John Triller Allen Freeman Dennis Vannoy Kenneth Garoutte Matt Hall James Williams Richard Young Jack Zavada Lloyd Zerr Catherine Zimmerman 133 Junior Class Officers President Anne Hough JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Standing: Maryanne Reinhart, Delegate; Greg Ben- nett, Delegate; Kathy Tank, Delegate; Seated: Karen Stout, Secretary; Anne Hough, President; Craig McGregor, Vice President. Vice-President Craig McGregor and Secre- JUNIOR CLASS DELEGATES: Maryanne Reinhart, Greg Bennett tary Karen Stout. and Kathy Tank. 34 Juniors Juniors Mark Abernathy Michele Austin Heidi Barchus Rebecca Deborah Baker Baker Richard Barrett Teri Barrett Bridget Bartholomew Crowned as the Best Dressed couple on 50's Day were Junior DeeDee Brown and Sophomore Bob Lockeby. Corby Batton Sarah Besler William Beavers Michelle Randy Beed Benetti Anne Greg Bender Bennett Arlene Joan Blair Booker Curtis Laurie DeeDee Jeri Terri Troy Marilyn Boykin Braden Brown Bruner Burbank Burrows Burden Philip Busch Juniors 135 Kathy An active member of student government, junior class president jeffery Corthell Anne Hough revises the lengthy candy money list. Coutant Rick Linda Sherry Mike Susan Serene Curtis Custis Curtis Daigneault Daley Dallas Carl Colby Kenneth Copeland Chris Cox Derrik Daniels Julie David Georgia Davison Dennis Trueman Dehetre Denson Cristie Dounias James Doyle Scott Draper Timothy Carver Scott Clayton Kathi Collins Cheryl Cort Terry Crownover Linda Darneille Roy Duckworth 136 Juniors Roy Duckworth James Duke Debbie Emerson Ida Enix Theresa Dunbar Michael Farmer Verna Dyer Douglas Fields Jeffrey Eells Janet Eldred Kim Ellingson Jennifer Fleming Kris Deanne Fowler Forbes Wayne Frazier Rinda Freeman Sharon Friend Mary Frisbie Chris Funk Marina Gallas Kerry Galloway Shawn Gibbs Rod Graham David Guard Julie Gunter Barbie Graves Richard Hackett James Hale Rebecca Hall Cheryl Hall A pensive Arlene Wallace awaits the arrival of her classmates. Rodney Ffampton Lonie Flansen Mark Hanten Brian Harman Cheryl Harris Donnelle Harty Wayne Havens Douglas Ely Michael Frank Cathy Gandy Kipp Griffith Bridget Hamilton Rod Hedgepeth Juniors 137 John Heinlein Zachary Hull Denise Hummel Susie Joan Jaramillo Johansen Jeff Keefe Cheri Lasater Sheri Lewis Trying to acquire expertise on the bolero is Junior Spanish student Bill Pruitt. Linda Brady Lowe Lumsargis Anne Hough Carol Hutchinson Sheila Johnson Rollin Killoran Barbara Lambert Steve Howard Brian Jackson Norman King Nanette Lanz Andrea Manary Tom Hughes Margie Jaramillo Jerry Jordan tf Harvey Knight Peter Larson Roger Marchetti Jeff Martin Phillip Claire Martinez Matt Janet Mattix Richard Mattix Krista Maurer David Tom Maxell McCarter 138 Juniors Mark Ken Sandi Tammi Craig Robert Katie Mike McClellan McClintock McGilvray McGrath McGregor McLane McLellan McMenamy Tammy Nadine Mark Michael Richard Adrienne Doni-Jo Jennifer McNew Mehringer Merrill Metcalfe Miller Minor Minor Mock Tania Robyn Pam Daniel Kim Hope Sheryl Stance Montel Monnet Mootz Murphy Nash Neighbor Nelson Nixon Steven Susan Oaks O'Dell Mary Dwayne Pemberton Peraon Edward Sherry Peterson Peterson Cherie Corey Pole Porter Matthew Olfson Robert Osborn Darrell Page Pam Parsons Brad Pattinson Jennifer Peckham Juniors produced a winner in the Cavelcade Parade thus proving that 79 does shine. Doug Philbrick Louis Potts Juniors 139 Vance Price Bill Pruitt Jackie PuRh Jean Purtzer Aarianna Reich Kicnard Reid Maryanne Reinhart i nomas Reese Matt Michael Ramona Irene Richner Richwine Robinson Rose Royalette Adrianna Reich displays the talent that put her and three teammates on the Gong Show. Debbie Eric Putnam Ralston Daniel Sheila Renton Retherford Patrick Thomas Rouen Rutter Lisa Vickie Schiappacasse Schillinger William Larry Soolip Sparks Mike Shan Staat Stach Karl Michael Raskin Reed Terry Bryan Reynolds Rhodes James James Sanders Schiappacasse Lori Chris Schirmacher Schuler Steve Donna Sloan Snyder Robyn Rosemarie Spencer Spilman Mike Terry Stephenson Stephenson 140 Juniors Deanna Maureen Karen Stewart Stewart Still Roberta Mike Sandra Tessen Thatcher Thatcher Sandra Timothy Cynthia Thill Thomas Thompson Paula Steven Tony Thomson Tillery Titus Karen Boe Kathleen Randall Gary Stout Suhr Tank Taylor Tempel Junior class secretary Karen Stout takes time out from pep assembly decorating to squeeze the Charmin. James Charlene Matt Nancy Michael Arlene Craig Connie Tomchak Ulam VanDyke Van Ert Vobora Wallace Ward Waters Craig Curtis Lynn Carrie Terry Perry Craig Tami Watson Webster Wees Whiteside Wibbens Wildey Williams Wilson Mike Judy Robin Wolcott Wood Woodward Laurie Word Susan Word Bryan Workman Heather Wright Joseph Wright Juniors 141 During a clinic sponsored by the Healthful Living classes, Donna Ashley practices With little concern, Corey Porter prepares to pull her blood pressure taking technique on victim Tamara Sandquist. the trigger and end his classroom blues. Not Pictured GIRLS Peggy Andrews Susan Audrey Lori Byrd Michele Desolminihic Marjorie Drew Tami Entriken Evonne Frederichs Susan Kimset Tammy Lorr Mary McDonough Kelly Merrill Gaylene Myers Julie Peltier Vicki Phipps Tamara Sandquist Debbie Spicer Rose Marie Spilman BOYS Mark Amundson Donald Boyd Rick Brazil Kelly Cox Todd Dechenne Jeffrey Dodd Dave Edwards Matthew Hyde Philip McEuen Terry McTimmonds Jeffrey Meyer Wayne Murray Mark Olsen Brad Pattinson Jerry Ryther Roy Ryther Rory Simonson Timothy Simpson Mark Smith Terry Suitor David Thielbar Rod Usrey Allen Walker Tony Watson Phil Martinez, Jim Doyle and Rick Curtis engage in a friendly bull fight during a spare minute in electronics. 142 Juniors Sophomore Class Officers CLASS OFFICERS: Martina Ferguson, Vice President; Jill Judy, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Schultz, Delegate; Julie McGregor, Delegate; Josh Dean, President; Dennis Renton, Delegate. Class President, Josh Dean. Sophomores 143 Kelly Ahlstrom Ruthann Arnold Dina Alice Joe Badley Kathy Allen Thomas Bango Rick Allen Patricia Barich Carolyn Barrett Bill Berry Michelle Boyd Robert Bryant Bart Bixel Cameron Black Duane Brewer Mary Busch Gregory Bradley Laura Bueoy Thad Blanchard Matthew Bodine Pat Browning A Daniel Byrns Tony Brooks Dennis Butler Brian Amble Susan Andrews Laura Arnold Connie Bowles Joetta Brummett Vickie Lowe goes for it' Brett Bartholomew Leonard Bastian Kenneth Belcher Daniel Bergerud Guy Michael James Castro Cecil Cereda Deborah Paul Chaldu Charleboix Cyndy Christean Kenneth Suzanne Christensen Christiansen Theresa Chumley Victor Cimarusti Judy Clark 144 Sophomores Brett Claytor Pamela Cochran Steve Conger Lane Colvin ' v I, William Coghill Helen Conway Roy Cox on her high performance Singer with drop-in bobbin. Alvie Crisp Ronda Crites Robert Cutbirth Ricky Crisp Kenneth Crowell Susan Cutting Mary Daigneault Dennis Curtis Connie Davis Kimberly Davis Vjf Michele Doland Ronald Davis Charles Dejanvier Richard Dolmase t Samuel Drew Michael Duchien Mark Wendy Brian Denney Dickson Doland Gilbert Richard Rosmarie Dunbar Dull Dunton Sophomores 145 Thomas Duxbury Sue Eldred Marti Ferguson Diana Foster Kimarie Gagnon Debbie Green Deborah Estes Kevin Ferrell George Francis Kim Greene Greg Lee Charles Earl Eaton Ebbesen Sophomore Mary Shultz confidently makes her pitch for the office of sophomore delegate. Rick Angela Cindy Eggers Ellingson Elliott Mike Dixie Mike Ethridge Fancher Faszer Trent Tom William Flanagan Ford Ford Kim Mark Don Fuller Fuller Gabe Douglas Reno Linda Garoutte Gatt Gay Helen Ghenatos Patricia Green Russ Gorman Matt Grinde Scott Gossard Nila Groves Dave Teri Grywusiewiez Gyure 146 Sophomores Lorie Marty Tammy Margie Gary James Jaramillo Jaynes Jensen Jew Brian Heins Charles Hughes Clark Johnson Joann Robert Hart Head Robert Horban Connie Johannsen Julie Houston Cindy Johnson Ernie Johnson Linda Kievet Kari Johnson Karl Johnson Kevin Johnson Lindsey Johnson Lori Johnson Carol Jones Donna Jones Randy Kee Carl King reshmen and sophomores mingle together at a pep assembly to share one common bond . fear and trepidation! Debbie Kangas David Kelly Sophomores 147 Mailand Carol Kathy Katie King Kline Knight Knight Debbie Kathleen Stacey Cindy Lamb Lambert Lappen Lee Pete Carol Dennis Bob Lind Lloyd Lloyd Lockeby Receiving professional help as she primps for her class picture is Sophomore Debbie Word. 148 Sophomores Chris Joy Jon Lamsargis MacDonald Mainard Alice Larry Steve Marchant Maurer Maurer Frank Mallinak Pam Maurer Pat McColloch Jerry Mclntire Linda McIntosh Tom Moore Danny Morton Brenda Nash Cindy Ostermeier Jerry McLean Toni Minchow ■■■ Matt Montel Ted Morrow William Moss Danny Neves Carla Padilla Kathy McMurry Connie Mellow Nina Mendenhall Ray Meyer Dan Miller Pam Miller Sophomores Lisa Rhodes and Vicky Legler take there first pep assembly in stride not knowing what was coming later. Keith Minor Lisa Moore Wendy Morse Dawn Moussa Carrie Newell Tony Murphy Becky Newman Jeff Murray Del Olds Sally Murschall Janine Olinger Darren Muskopf K Douglas Olson Brett Parker Susan Parker Holly Payne Larry Peden Anne Pedersen Tracy Pennington Sophomores 149 Timothy Peterson Joan Quinton Rodney Ray Janet Reynolds Randall Robinson Cl Tom Schirado Sophomore scholar Matt Wilson takes time-out from his studies to have a look at the new girl in class Michele Plumlee Craig Pounders Barbara Powell Barry Peterson Michelle Peterson Mike Peterson As part of the well-rounded curriculum, Physical Education classes take part in team sports. Sam Rader Michael Reece Richard Reed Lisa Rhodes Laurie Robertson Rebecca Ramp Dennis Renton Betty Robinson Sharrol Sackett Vickie Salyers Patrick Sanders Reggie Sargeant Caprice Schneider Jannette Lori Schroeder Schuermann Mary Schultz Daniel Scriber Robert Sealy Victor Selvey 150 Sophomores Carol Sharps Bonnie Sloan Terry Stephan john Swartout Anthony Tipton Eugene Trahern I Rod Usrey Evonne Sheets Dee Stewart Jeffrey Taylor Gini Tippets Roland Tresham Van Valkenberg Sheila Stokes Lori Strack Steve Sturges Byron Sullivan Ty Sullivan Synthia Swaim Doug Olson, Mr. Passmore and Doug Hookland seem to have uncovered the truth of the ages. Steven Tutt Jim Thomson Jeff Tomchak Jessica Teresa Vandebrooke VanDyke Marcia Mark Princessa Vaughn Venekamp Vichi John Warner Sophomores 151 Tamara Webb Clarence Weber Jonothan White Jennifer West Karen Wickstrom Jennie Wood Reed Wilkinson Kelli Wooldridge Not GIRLS Mary Buttaccio Judy Clark Susie Eldred Christina Grow Christe Halleckson Roshel Rice Tracy Thompson Glenda Vernoy BOYS George Corbett Richard Dull Pamela Some students at G.P.H.S. would rather play games than study as Sophomore White Scott Koch demonstrates. Anne Debra Woolsey Word Pictured Brian Dunton Mark Elsasser Jack Freeman Marty Hobson Mark Holtzclaw Grant Kolkow William Mattern Nicky Paddack Robert Polk Dennis Renton Richard Taylor Bill Tucker Mark Venekamp Chuck Whitten Mary Wright Catherine Rex Von Essen Wallace Scott Tracy Walters Waltz Steve Wright Thomas Zimmerman V Dennis Walsh Rhonda Ward 152 Sophomore U c2 Freshmen Class Officers S OFFICERS: (from top) Jim Woodward, Vice President; Mark Binder, Delegate; Killian, President; Steve Paquin, Delegate; Becky Jordan, Secretary-Treasurer; Johnson, Delegate. President Rick Killian DELEGATES: Steve Paquin, Kirk Johnson, Mark Binder Secretary Becky Jordan and Vice-President Jim Woodward Freshmen Officer 153 David Standing in awe before his peers. Freshman Rick Killian delivers Barrett his presidential campaign speech. Robyn Biles Tony Mark Tom Gordon Biles Binder Blacklidge Blankenship Suzanne Alcock King Anderson Laura Bacon Brian Bodine Merritt Alie Tina Annis Albert Baker Cynthia Banken Cathleen Barrey Mary Boyd Robin Allman David Armstrong Linda Baker Kathy Barnes Misty Bartholomew Sherry Bigelow Patricia Boyd 154 Freshmen Ramalee Boyd Dianna Bridges Ruth Breshears Todd Bruner Jack Dene Carey Carlson Robin Carmichael Richard Chaldu Randy Childers 1 Terese Charleboix Bethann Clark ma Shannon Claytor James Chiek Matthew Clark Kevin Cline Michael Wendy Brown Brown Theresa Busch Craig Callaway Michael Larry Brinkley Brown Sherry Brian Bucan Bueoy Twylia Brian Carpenter Carter Kalen Barbara Carter Carton Freshman Mark Ottis and Tyler Flaming, under the advisement of the Seniors, busily erase the numbers 81 after they mysteriously appeared on Senior Walk. Lisa Callaway Linda Cereda Vernon Chieves Randy Cline Janet Coffman Deena Colby Laura Collins Leonard Collidge Sandra Corron Alana Crossman David Culp Kathleen Cunningham Freshmen 155 Cecilia Cushing Cara Denney Marsha Duckworth Rhenda Eldred Tracy Denney Robin Dunckley Wanda Eldred Mar Denson Judy Dusten Ted DeYoung Mark Dusten John Elliott Marvin Enix Becky Evertson Robert Fitting Becky Fazio Tyler Flaming Mark Fenner Jeff Fisher Andrea Ford ] Jody Donna Dean DeHetre Bobbi Deadmond Tim Deam Chris Dishman Brenda Dennis Drake Durbin Melanie Dickson Chuck Eldred Rick Ethridge Kelli Foster Barry Evans Lori Fitch Patricia Friend Showing a great abundance of enthusiasm during a pep Brad David Fritsen Frost Lori Sharee Tim Fudge Garrett Gibson Becky Mike Gilbert Goodwin Craig Gordon Kathy Richard Graves Greenup 156 Freshmen Gary Jessie Jessie Kelly Gross Gross Grow Gruber Janis Robert Mike Tammy Gunder Gunter Hackett Hamilton assembly are members of the freshman class. Holly Mark Kelly Bob Holcomb Holland Hood Howard Richard Edger Gruber Grywusiewicz Dave Ken Hannum Hanson Bruce Lonnie Harlacher Harper Shaun Pat Tara Jena Harris Hartnell Hartung Hathaway Mary Les Laura Robyn Head Herron Hess Hewitt David Roxann Diane Earl Huddleston Hummel Hunter Hurst Debbie Scott Huston Hutchins Jim Jackson Eric Jacobsen Cindy Jew Chris Johnson Karen Johnson Ken Johnson Freshmen 157 Mickey Mouse would definitely be insulted by this un-candid display of mirror-image, produced by Lori Shoemaker. Robin Lowden Allen Lowe James Lowe Eric Manzanares Kirk Johnson Ted Joli Richard Jones Rebecca Jordan Gina Krouse Melvin Lambert James Lappen Tracy Lawrence Naomi James Ledbetter Lee Lori Lehman Jane Lenker Corey Lesh Marcia Wade Tamara Jossan Judy Kabban Phebe Kaylor Philip King V Darren Leighton Rachel Kee Pamela Kleyne Mark Kellond Joseph Klinebough Christopher Kienitz Rick Killian Katheryn Killoran Harry Kloor Valerie Knifone Terri Kolkow Shirlene Kilpatrick Deborah Krauss David Kaylor Karren King • V • 158 Freshmen David Mac Donald Teresa McCormick Kerri McFarlin Mark McNew Toni Maitern Rodger McClintock Earl Moore Shawn Maddox Karen Mattix Cheryl McCord i Mark McDonald Bruce Me Guire James Miller Eileen Moore Michele Tammy Samuel Sheryl Daniel Bernice Maffett Marcotte Marsh Marsh Martin Martinez Jackie McFarland Ron Maurer Laurera McCormick Frosh officers Kirk Johnson, Becky Jordan, Steve Paquin and Mark Binder busily count the ''munch money from the 77-78 candy sale. Donald Mclntire William McLachlan Mark Mclemore Judy McMenamy Eileen McNamara Tom McNett Daniel Jim Julie Matt Fred Morris Munyon Murphy Murphy Murschall Raymond Myers Freshmen 159 Jennifer Nash Catherine Olson Gail Pescador Joyce Plumlee David Ray Robin Roe Tanya Needham Mark Ottis Aaron Petal Sherry Plumlee Bob Prior Photo Not Available James Ray Drew Roff Frosh from Mrs. Van Cleave's 2nd period P.E. class unload the goodies that helped them top the Canned Food Drive. Alan Rogers Matthew Rebecca Rothery Rothkamm Alma Oden Steven Padilla Kevin Peters Whendi Poole Mary Purtzer Alleia Richner Roger Rudig Steve Thomas Paquin Pepple Wendy Janice Phillips Plumlee Bob Pratter Daniel Putnam Kristi Rietmann Randy Pratt David Radford Jennifer Risley Randy John Rudy Ryther 160 Freshmen V Laura Saleska Paul Scott Brenda Simmons Scott Spratt Dan Taylor Daniel Thill Rex Thompson Susan Barbra Elisa Bob Beth Michele Carole Sampson Sanchez Sanchez Schillinger Schuler Schulke Scott Chuck Richard Marcia Kurt Lori Susan Lynn Seagraves Sequeira Sether Shelton Shoemaker Sieger Siegler Terri Kevin Simmons Smith Kathy Richard Stallsworth Starn Kirk Diane Theodoroff Thielbar Steve Patty Thill Thomson Beverly David Tillery Tinker Phillip Sheri Wanda Bobi Evelyn Smith Sommer Soolip Sparks Spencer Barbara Jane Carol Elaine Brenda Stephens Stern Stewart Swartout Taylor Discussing a sales pitch to get buyers for their 81 Second to None t-shirts are frosh Kelli Foster and Rick Killian while Fritz Mesman contemplates making the big buy. Freshmen 161 Chris Watson Cory Watson Kevin David Weber Darla Tina s Wilson Wilson V Not Pictured GIRLS Debbie Avelar Lonnie Gaines Jacki Entriken Alvin Goodwin Barbara Holland Craig Gordon Kim Huskey David Henley Verna Lenker Tracy Henley Marnal Miller Gary Hodson Shari Paresa Frazier Lewis Eileen Pemnger James McCue Robbin Snow Mark McDonald Rene Spencer Bobby Pratter Jacki Townsend Duane Randall Halley Turner Mart Rupp Patricia Van Dusen Jerry Ryan Sheryl Wise Martin Smith BOYS Dirk Squire Bert Ballah Ronnie Van Natter Tracy Brazil Andy Vierra Terry Brewer Brad Workman Jerry Cooper David Wyland Tom Erica Wolf Debra Wright Kenneth Wilcox Wanda Traudt James Van Dyke Tony Wright Jeffrey Tschetter Anthony Wells Lome Woolf Robert Kathleen Widman Willems Doris Vernoy Ronald Washburn Amy Werschky Cynthia Yakel Tami Whisenent 162 Freshmen Grants Pass' finest fillies engage in some boy-watching during lunch hour. No letter from her boyfriend, grounded for a week, and a D in English spells gloom for this student. Now for a grand finale , junior Corby Batton smiles for the candid camera at a spirited pep rally. Dewey Mayfield prepares himself for the Starburst Blast-Off End Of Class Section 163 164 Graduation •• f 4 4 % ♦ ♦ ♦ ttH V ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •� ' ♦ • ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ i « Ml � � V t ♦ � � 1 Mil r ♦ v 2. Pooh and Belinda Hallin enjoy a little peace on the return trip from Disneyland. 3. The end of graduation is the time for many things - cheers, laughs, hugs, and even a few stray tears. 4. Construction workers set the stage for Graduation 78. Graduation 165 1. G.P.H.S. Band members practice the “War March of the Priests while Grads brush up on their marching techniques at graduation practice. 2. Senior class members Susan Walters, Rita Smith, Jon Forbes and Judy Levering proudly model the choice of gowns for Graduation 78. 3. Six G.P.H.S. Seniors enioy the blastoff dinner provided by Disneyland, before entering the Magic Kingdom . 4. Class Valedictorian Tim Jones. 5. Taking a lonely last stroll down Senior Walk is Dale Cole. 6. Jim Savard roams the aisle with an evil smile, emitting favorite line- a clean bus is a happy bus . 7. Posing with long time friends and loved ones under tne arches, or just standing around sharing the excitement with buddies were all part of the pre-graduation proceedings. 166 Graduation Graduation 167 168 Graduation 1. Junior Ida Enix skillfully weaves the ferns and roses for her Graduation arch, deftly avoiding an occasional thorn. 2. The dignity and solemnity of the occasion were forgotten as grads took those final steps to freedom. 3. Excited grads gather before Memoral gym to await the beginning of Baccalaereate services. 4. A very proud Mr. and Mrs. Krauss spend a few quiet minutes with daughter Tami before Graduation ceremonies get underway. 5. Sheri Lewis and Marc Owens talk over future plans on their way to join others on the front lawn. 6. Getting the lowdown from a college rep are Jane Frisbee, Judy Levering, Joni McDonough, Debbie Moussa and Steve Thomas. 7. Co-salutatorians Sue Galli and Terri Coulter (not pictured). 8. Junior archbearers march to their positions with the traditional rose arches that give G.P.H.S. graduations that Touch of Class . Graduation 169 Altheide, Pam: National Honor 3, 4 Pop Club 2, 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. 4. Girls' Glee 2. Anderson, Susan: Delegate' 3, 4. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Girls' Track 4. Ash, Malcolm: Cave Club Council 2. Class Officer 2. Delegate 2. President 3. Boys' State 3. Model United Nations 3. Toka 3. Bango, Suzanne: Class Representative 2, 3. GAA 2, 3, 4 FCA 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. J.V. Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 3. Tennis 3, 4. Barich, Marie: Class Representative 4. Track 2. Gymnastics 2, 3, 4. Barrett, Steve: Kave Prince 4. Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Captain 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Bates, Lisa: Pep Club 2. Golf 2, 3, 4. Beach, Mary Lou: Class Representative 4. GAA 3, 4. FCA 4. New Club 2. Speech Club 4. Forensics 4 Marching Band 2, 3. Concert Band 2. Track 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 3, 4. Boys' J.V. Basketball Statistician 4. Besler, Christine: Marching Band 2, 3. Concert Band 2, 3. Bishop, Jill: Cave Club Council 3, 4. Class Representative 2, 3, 4. FCA 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Boys' IV. Basketball Statistician 2. Boys' Varsity Basketball Statistician 2. Bledsoe, Joe: Forestry Club 4. Boden, Sue: Class Representative 2, 3, 4. Drama Club 3. Teen of the Month 4. FCA 2, 3, 4. National Honor 4. New Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2. All-School Play 3, 4. Advanced Girls' Choir 3. Girls' Glee 2. Toka 3, 4. Toka Editor 4. Boys' Varsity Basketball Statistician 4. Campus Life 2, 3. Bradley, Jeff: Track 4. Sophomore Football 2. J.V. Football 3. Varsity Football 3, 4. Burnett, Susan: IRL 2, 3. National Honor 3, 4. Fducational Improvement Committee 3, 4. CLAW 2, 3. Brown, Lisa: IRL 4. National Honor 3, 4. All-School Play 2, 3. Concert Choir 4. Advanced Choir 3. Brumley, Terry: Boys' Choir 3. Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4. Bryant, Carole: National Honor 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 3, 4. Bushnell, Karen: Class Representative 4. Drill Team 4. Gymnastics 2. Byrd, Cheryl: Marching Band 2, 3. Concert Band 2, 3. Byrd, Jerrianne: Marching Band 2. Symphonic Band 2. Carmichael, Melissa: Drama Club 4 National Honor 4. New Club 2. All-School Play 3, 4. Advanced Girls' Choir 3. Girls' Glee 2. Swingers 3, 4. Corrigan, Matt: FFA 4. Coulter, Terri: Class Representative 2. Student Body 2nd Vice 3, 4. Girls' State 3. National Honor 3, 4 Speech Club 2. Forensics 2. Pep Club 4. Coutant, Ben: Math Team 4. National Honor 3, 4. Marching Band 2. Concert Band 2. Track 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Cronenberg, Lloyd: DLCA 2. Wildcatter Wrestling 2. Cushing, Ken: Class Representative 3. Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Cross Country 4. Captain 4. Deadmond, Anna: IRI 4. National Honor 3, 4. Marching Band 2, 3, 4 Symphonic Band 4. Sec.-Treas. 4. Concert Band 2, 3. Toka 4. Business Manager 4. Dempsey, Dave: National Honor 4. Toka 2, 3, 4. Head Photographer 4. Denney, Janice: Art Club 2, 3. National Honor 2, 3, 4. All-School Play 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Dittrick, Karen: IRL 4. Pep Club 3. Drews, Julie: Class Representative 4. GAA 2, 3, 4. FCA 2, 3, 4. National Honor 3, 4. Scroll 2, 3, 4. Editor 4. Sweetheart Princess 3. Track 3, 4. J.V. Basketball 2. j.V. Volleyball 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Ethridge, Cindy: FFA 2. Foster, Chris: Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Frisbie, Jane: National Honor 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Marching Band 2, 3, 4. Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Fuller, Eric: Model United Nations 2. Committee Chairman 3, 4 Boys' State 3. IRL 2. Varsity Football 4. Galli, Sue. Class Representative 4. Committee Chairman 4. Mock Political Convention 3. FCA 2, 3, 4. National Honor 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3. All-School Plav 2, 3. Concert Choir 4. Advanced Girls' Choir 2. Swingers 3, 4. Grinde, Paul: National Honor 4. Track 4. J.V. Football 3. Varsity Football 4. Ski Team 3. Hamilton, Keith: DECA 2, 3. National Honor 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2, 4. Cross Country 2. Harris, Sheila: Pep Club 4. Marching Band 3. Mixed Choir 4. Fledgepeth, Susan: Class Representative 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3. Sergeant-at-Arms 2. V. President 3. Drill Team 2, 3, 4. Hislop, Lori: Class Officer 2. Delegate 2. Class Representative 3. Student Body Treasurer 3, 4. Girls' State 3. Teen of the Month. 4. National Honor 3, 4. Drill Team 4. Sophomore Basketball Statistician 2. Sophomore Football Statistician Johnson, Elizabeth: Class Representative 4. DECA 4. Campus Life 3. Johnson, Sherry: Art Club President 3, 4. EIC 3. Gymnastics 2, 3. Jones, Kristina: Mock Political Convention 2. IRI 2, 3, 4. President 4. CLAW 3. Model United Nations 2, 3, 4 HOSA 4 Keranen, Novella: Delegate 4. Class Representative 2, 3 Art Club 3. Teen of the Month 3. IRI 3. National Honor Secretary 3, 4. All-School Play 3. Pep Club 2. Krauss, Dave: Tennis 2, 3, 4 Wildcatter Wrestling 2. Krauss, Gary: Cave Club Council 3. FFA 2, 3, 4. Varsity Wrestling 2. Kolkow, Doug: DECA 3. Toka 3, 4. Lee, Terresa: GAA 2, 3, 4. FCA 2, 3. Campus Life 2, 3. Pep Club 2. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Lengel, Rick: Class Representative 2. Math Team 2. Lenker, Philip: Wildcatter Wrestling 2. Varsity Wrestling 4. 170 Senior Activity List Levering, Judy: Committee Chairman 4. Pep Club 2. Concert Choir, Tennis 3, 4. Lindh, Art: FFA 3. Lindh, Esther: Class Representative 2, 3, 4. 1st V. President Stu FCA 2. Speech Club 3. Forensics 2, 3. Pep Club President 4. Girl ball Statistician 4. rincess 4. .Track Manager 2. t Body 3, 4. Girls' State 3. Teen of the {yionth 4. olleyball 2. J.V. Baseball Statistician 4. Varsity Basef- Marchant, Brent: Class Representative 2. FCA 2, 3. National Honor 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 2. Sympl Concert Band 2. Forestry 4. Varsity G 4. Varsity Basketball Statistician 3. J.V. Baseball 2 Varsity Basebi Football 3, 4. Mark, Missy: Class Represetntaive 2. Rally Queen 3, 4. Teen of the Month 4. Pep CluBK, 3, 4. Winter Queei heart Queen 3. Sweetheart Princess 2. m Martin, Jay: Drama Club 4. Forestry 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Moss, Carol: Pep Club 2. J.V. Rally Squad 3. j Murray, Greg: DECA President 3, 4. National Honor 2, 3, 4. McCaw, Jim: Committee Chairman 2. Drama Club 2. Art Club 2. McDonough, Joni: DECA 3. Drill Team 2. McIntosh, Randy: Forestry 4. Track 4. Sophomore Basketball 2. Varsity Football 4. Nicholson, Anne: Gaa 2, 3,4. FCA 2, 3. National Honor 3, 4. President 4. Campus Life 2, 3. Pep Club 2. Track 2, 4. Cross Country 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Owens, Marc: Boys' State 3. Chess Club 2. Math Team 4. National Honor 3, 4. Sophomore Basketball 2. J.V. Basketball 3. J.V. Baseball 2, 3. Varsity Baseball 3, 4. Captain 4. Sophomore Football 2. J.V. Football 3. Varsity Football 3, 4 Cap- iH . Painter, Blaine: National Honor 3, 4. Marching Band 2, 3, 4. Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Stage Band 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Patterson, Nancy: FCA 2, 3. National Honor 2, 3, 4. Campus Life 2, 3. Pep Club 2. Toka 4. Track 4. Penny, Copper: Class Representative 4. FCA 3, 4. National FJonor 4. New Club 3. Pep Club 2. Golf 3, 4. Pepple, Mike: Forestry 4. Varsity G Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Sophomore Basketball 2. J.V. Basketball 3. Sophomore Football 2. Varsity Football 3, 4. Person, Randy: Class Representative 4. Chess Club 3. Math Team 2, 3,4. National Honor 3,4. Forensics 2,3. Track 2. Peters, Sheryl: Class Representative 3. GAA 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3. Pomeroy, Ron: German Club 2, 3. Committee Chairman 3, 4. Mock Political Convention 2. DECA 3. Teen of the Month 4. IRL 2, 3, 4. CLAW 3. Backpacking 3. Model United Nations 2, 3. Prairie, Jeneva: DECA 4. Sec.-Treas. 4. Pep Club 2. � ,$5.;-- Reedy, Kevin: Art Club 4. FCA 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Rettmann, Laurie: Class Representative 2, 3. Secretary 3, 4. Pep Club 2, 3. Drill Team 4. Winter Princess 3. Boys' Sophomore Basketball Statistician 2. Varsity Football Statistician. 3. Schultz, Jan: Committee Chairman 3, 4. Scott, Shelley: Drama Club 3. Volleyball 4. Sharps, Barbie: Toka 4. Special Aides 4. National Honor 3, 4. Smith, Cheryl: DECA 3. GAA 2, 3, 4. National Honor 3, 4. Pep Club 2. Ski Team 2, 3. French Club 2. Smith, Gary: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Varsity Wrestling 4, 3. Captain 4. Smith, Rita: Class Representative 2, 3, 4. Committee Chairman 2, 3. Spirit Board 2, 3. Art Club 3. Teen of the Month 3, 4. Pop Club 2, 3, 4. V. President 4. Scroll Reporter 2, 3, 4. Spencer, Joann: Girls' State 3. Marching Band 2, 3. Symphonic Band 2, 3. Tennis 4. Stanger, Julie Pep Club 2, 3, 4. All-School Play 3. Drill Team 2. Varsity Rally Squad 3, 4. Homecoming Princess 2, 3. Swaggerty, Donna: Class Representative 2. National Honor 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 2, 3. 4. Co-Captain 3. Captain 4. Thomas, Steve: Forestry 4. Gymnastics 2. J.V. Baseball 2. Varsity Wrestling 4. Captain 4. Thorn, Mack: FCA 4. National Honor 2, 3, 4. Toka 2, 3. Sophomore Basketball 2. Captain 2. Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Captain 4. Golf 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Trahern, Karen: Chess Club 3. FFA 2, 3, 4. President 4. Pep Club 2. Walters, Susan: Cave Club Council 3. Secretary 4. Delegate 4. Class Representative 3. Committee Chairman 3. Girls' State 3. Drama Club 2, 3, 4. IRL 2, 3. New Club 2, 3. Speech Club 3, 4. Hi-Q Team 4. Pep Club 2 All-School Play 2, 3, 4. Toka 3, 4. Waltz, Robin: Art Club 2, 3, 4. Mixed Choir 3. Ward, Tess: Mock Political Convention 3. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Teen of the Month 3. Pep Club 2. Webb, Charlotte: Class Representative 4. National Flonor 4. Marching Band 4. Symphonic Band 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Willems, Julie: Cave Club Council 3, Art Club 3, 4. Teen of the Month 4. National Flonor 3, 4. Educational Improvement 4. German Club President 3. Toka 4. Williams, James: Class Representative 4. Drama Club 2. New' Club 2, 3, 4. Scroll 3, 4. Assistant Editor 4 Wolfe, Dave: Boys' State 3. FCA 2. National Honor 4. Sophomore Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 4. Van Dyke, Pat: Track 2. Cross Country 2, 3. Vaughn, Val: FBLA 2, 3. Secretary 3. New Club 2, 3. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Toka 4. Layout Editor 4. Boys' Varsitv Basketball Statistician 4. Zorr, Lloyd: Class Representative 2, 3, 4. National Honor 3, 4. New Club Chairman 4. Sophomore Football 2. Varsity Football 4. Tennis 2, 3, 4. Semor cHvit sM THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE Right to Worship God in One's Own Way. Right to Free Speech and Press Right to Peaceably Assemble. Right to Petition for Redress of Grievances. Right to Privacy in Our Homes. Right of Habeas Corpus— No Excessive Bail. Right to Trial by Jury— Innocent Until Proved Guilty. Right to Move About Freely at Home and Abroad Right to Work m Callings and Localities of Our Choice. Right to Bargain with Our Employers and Employees. Right to Go into Business. Compete. Make a Profit. Right to Bargain for Goods and Services in a Free Market. Right to Contract About Our Affairs. Right to the Service of Government as a Protector and Referee. AN I) ECONOMIC KlCUTS WHICH PROTECT THE DIGNITY M FREEDOM OF THE INDIVIDI l m i i -i 2ft . Right to Own Private Property. Right to Free Elections and Personal Secret Ballot. Right to Freedom from Arbitrary Government Regulation and Control CO N ST IT I IT 10 N AI. GO V K R N M E N I DESIGNED TO SERVE THE PEOPLE FUNDAMENTAL BELIEF IN GOD L TO PERSONALLY UNDERSTAND AND MAINTAIN THE TO HONOR IT BY HIS OWN EXEMPLARY CONDUC1 TO SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS IS THE RESPONSIBILITY AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE, r, AND TO PASS IT INTACT OF EVERY TRUE AMERICAN. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION A1 r VALLEY FORGE 17i The Class of 1914 graduated 64 years ago ... and that's a long time. But we'll never forget the happy moments at Grants Pass High School. You'll treasure them too, you lucky members of the Class of 1978. Our best wishes for the success of each and every one of you. The Class of 1914 Dana Ament Don Belding Dora Birchard John Bixby Florence Buell Friede Close Gladys Conklin Edith Dahlberg Helen Hair Gail Hamilton Ruth Hathaway Elmer Howard Dwight Jewell Myrtle Magerie James McFarland Marie Metzen Alfred Oakes Audrey Russell Claude Smith May Smith Sam Stinebaugh Ruth Tuttle Lawrence Underwood •Alva Wilson 173 Have you ever wondered where the yearbook got such a curious name? Well, many a year ago, our valley was well known for the Hungarian tokay grapes that were grown here. Today, all but a few stray vines of this once famous grape have disappeared. However, the memory of the tokay lives on in name in the Tokay Heights, a street near the freeway, (the site of the old vineyards), the Tokay Canal, main irrigation ditch from the Rogue River, and of course, the GPHS Yearbook, the y having been dropped. Spirit has always been high here at Grants Pass High, but it always seems to reach its peak during the annual Grants Pass-Medford football game and the Spirit Week that precedes it. However, most of you probably never realized that the Cavelcade (pronounced Cavelcade) activities were not always known by that name. As a matter of fact, the name Cavelcade was developed by the creative class of 1960, when student council offered a prize of $25.00 to the person or organization that could come up with the best name for Spirit Week. The clever winners had taken the word cavalcade, meaning a parade or ceremonial procession, changed the a to an e to make the word coincide with our symbol of the Caveman, and came up with Cavelcade, meaning a spirited week full of lots of fun. Some of you may have noticed that every year the Toka staff reserves a page for a dedication to the class of 1914, and its president, Mr. Don Belding. This dedication holds a very special meaning, for in 1914, Mr. Belding, Toka Business manager at that time, was responsible for the publication of the first Toka yearbook as we know it. After his graduation, Mr. Belding pursued his study of advertising at U of O, and some time later, became the senior partner of Foote, Cone and Belding, then the third largest advertising company in the nation and the largest on the west coast. But despite his success, Mr. Belding retained an extreme loyalty to the class of 1914, and many times paid 174 Pot Pourri their total expenses at reunions which he sponsored. To help show his gratitude for getting him started toward success in his field, Mr. Belding, before his death in 1969, set up a trust fund on $10,000.00 for the CPHS Toka which receives the annual interest of about $500.00 per year. Grants Pass High and the Toka Staff are deeply greatful to this man, who helped make the GPHS Toka the great book that it is today. Josephine County saw a few major changes during 1977-78. One of these being the building of the two new senior high schools, constructed to accomodate the ever increasing number of high school students. The two schools, North Valley, near Merlin, and Hidden Valley, in Murphy, were completed in late September, which meant the county unit students began their first year among the last minute shuffle of tying up the loose ends of construction. Another change, actually an addition, was the hanging of the It's the Climate sign on Sixth street between G street and the railroad tracks. The banner, proudly proclaiming the livability of Grants Pass, was a take-off from the wooden sign that once sat at the north freeway exit and entrance. One of the more unwelcome changes around Grants Pass was the skyrocketing of our property values, caused by the great influx of people into the Rogue Valley. The increased population wasn't all bad news though, as the added number of people provided new business for local merchants. Our educational system went through some pretty large modifications, and at Grants Pass High, the biggest was the sound of the pitter-pattering of little feet, freshman feet, that is. The frosh came back to GPHS as a result of the junior highs to middle schools housing sixth, seventh and eighth graders. The school building itself went through some alterations, as entry ways were rebuilt, new lighting systems installed, intercoms installed and put back into operation, and a new warning bell system, consisting of an annoying series of nerve-grating beepers instead of the familiar bells. 176 Pot Pourri Pot Pourri 177 1977-78 was a pretty busy year, as anyone who looked at a newspaper, watched TV or listened to a radio would know. Many great events occured, some of worldwide importance and others of interest only to local people, but they all were a part of our daily life, a part of growing up. Worldwide, perhaps one of the most dramatic events in years took place in late November of 1977, when J Israeli Prime Minister Menamem Begin r f and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat I began the preliminary peace talks be- f tween the Arabs and the Jews. Through- out the rest of '77 and part of '78 the 1 peace talks went on, several times J being interrupted by Guerilla activi- ties in Israel, but containing that j solomn hope of an eventual compro- | mise. The United States faced a tough 1 year, as one disaster after another be- f fell the country. Mother Nature seemed to be the biggest instigator of f the troubles, showering the West with flooding rains and the East with tons of i snow, causing vast property damage, V energy problems and loss of lives. The I Coal strikes posed more serious prob- f lems causing shortages of energy re- sulting in the enforced shutdown of many factories in the Northeastern states and a general lowering of the economy. The battle between America and Panama over the canal treaty, the controversy over the Trojan Power Plant, the battle between the environmentalists and the industrialists over the Kalmiopsis and other wilderness i areas, burgeoning tax rates, and the property owners fight against the LCDC were also major problems that citi- -.1 zens were forced to face. u3 hi In the world of fashion, old jeans and tee shirts were tucked away and forgotten as the dressed up look took over. For the ladies, the tiered dress and skirt, midi in length and with lots of ruffles and frills, seemed to be the in thing. The three-piece suit, boots and gauchos, stretch waist pants and the cowl neck sweater also were big items. For the gentlemen, stylized jeans or stretch waist pants, European-cut shirts and ski jackets were the standard apparel. Wave soled shoes seemed to dominate the foot scene for both sexes, with Nike's and Adidas running a close second. And to top it all off, hats were back in and everything from baseball caps to derbys topped off the curled, kinked and feathered hairstyles of todays well-groomed teens. Ever been even slightly curious about the mysterious high school seal that nobody ever sees? Well, this shy little symbol was the combined efforts of various school organizations. After lots of hard work, the student council finally adopted it in 1968. The seal is adorned with a Caveman, two fir trees symbolizing the dependence of our economy upon the timber and recreation trades, a crown and gavel symbolizing school activities, a winged foot and laurel wreath depicting the athletic programs, and a torch of learning and open book pointing forward the academic program. 178 Pot Pourri Two things seemed to dominate the big wide world of entertainment-disco and outer space. Movies such as Saturday Night Fever , Star Wars and Close Encounters hit the screen and had a large influence on the total culture. All over the country, people were doing the hustle, bump and swing to the newest disco sounds, while others paraded Darth Vader masks and other Star Wars memorabilia, looking to the skies for signs of inter-galactic travelers. Skateboards were really in for those on the move, and people of all ages were seen hanging ten down sidewalks and parking lots everywhere. The Moped, a device similar to a motorcycle but having usable pedals, hit a peak of popularity and were frequently seen zipping down the highways, used in lieu of gas eating cars and regular motorcycles. In the world of sports the Dallas Cowboys lassoed the Denver Broncs in the Superbowl. The Yankees rode Reggie Jackson's homers to a world series victory. The Portland Trailblazers posted the best won-lost record in the league only to be laid low by multiple injuries and eliminated from the Playoffs by the Sonic Boom . Training for the 1980 Olympics got underway, and the frisbee was back in as a sport for all ages. The entertainment world lost four very special people during the year, all of whom contributed so much to their respective fields. Elvis Presley, who made girls swoon with a single note; Bing Crosby, the crooner, skilled in all aspects of entertainment; Groucho Marx, king of comedy and unforgettable as host of You Bet Your Life and Charlie Chaplin, that unique comedian of the silent screen era. Pot Pourri 179 ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE 324 S.W. Sixth Street ph. 476-4488 Paul Grinde LANGLEY'S TOGGERY 234 S.W. Sixth Street ph. 476-3502 Randy Baxley Dick Don's OK TIRE STORE 839 Rogue River Highway Phone 476-7597 Ads 181 COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GRANTS PASS 1080 SE M Street DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Shawna Willems Carol Jones Call 476-3141 or 479-0541 THE CAVE IN Call your orders ahead-Ready when you arrive 515 NE E St. Laura Bushnell John Wingerd 479-4222 MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY Retail - Service - Catalog Sales GRANTS PASS SHOPPING CENTER Amy Werschky Re,ail 479-2641 Catalog 479-3373 182 Ads Phone 479-5574 Kentucky Fried Chicken Finger Lickin' Good 751 Southeast 7th HULL HULL Funeral Directors Chapel On The Hill People Helping People 612 NW A St. 476-4453 Jerry's Clutch Transmission Service Standard Automatic Overdrives - Rearends 209 McNew Lane Phone 479-7711 EXCEL DRESS SHOP 221 S.E. Sixth Street Grants Pass, Oregon Phone 476-3242 Louise Cole Manager PHONE 479-4432 fil CORNER 217 S W SIXTH STREET GRANTS PASS. OREGON 97S26 SALLY DENISON MANAGER Ads 183 735 S.E. 6th Street Phone 479-2681 Southern Oregon State Bank Shopping Center Phone 479-2681 184 Ads PACK PEDALS Bicycles Sales-Service-Rentals Backpacking Equipment 133 Southwest G Street 476-8365 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 205 North East Sixth Street Phone 479-8341 _ , Anne Pederson LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER 1694 North West Sixth Street Phone 479-2671 Mike Metcalfe MODE-O-DAY 201 SE 6th Street Phone 476-4352 Sharon Friend Ads 185 TONY'S TOOLS 1313 North East Tenth Street Tony Wright Phone 47-91525 David Huddleston MATT'S AUTO SALES Rich Word 606 Union Avenue Phone 479-2403 E and D Sound 916 Rogue River Highway Phone 479-0533 TL Theresa Busch 186 Ads CAVEMAN TOWING Lonnie Leonard - Owner 24 hour towing service CARS - TRUCKS - BUSES 840 NE E St. 479-5001 Bev Tillery Bodi Shoppe 224 S.W. 6th Street Phone 479-7142 U.S. NATIONAL BANK Where banking is a very personal thing 400 SW 6th St. 476-0867 Sue Boden Checking and Savings Accounts Ads 187 Mike Hurlt Albertson's Food Center 901 N.E. D Street Phone 476-6334 ■ii !■ ALLSTATE IsMEiil ROAD SERVICE AND towing © ELLINGSON'S SHELL Lifetime Exhaust Systems Tune-ups and Brakes 1160 N.E. E Street Phone 476-5411 927 S.E. 7th ST. H- GRANTS PASS, OR 97526 •=- PHONE 479-7624 503 N. Central-Medford-Phone-772-8848 ARCTIC CIRCLE North: 1329 N.E. Sixth Phone 476-4247 South: 611 S.E. Seventh Phone 476-2234 Shakes Hamburgers-Cheeseburgers French Fries Nancy Holmbeck 188 Ads Diamond Industri diviSl0n of Medford Corporate •amond Industries DIAMOND INDUSTRIES Perry Wildey 550 SE Mill Street Phone 479-6616 Dave Hallmark Ads 189 Air Step Buster Brown Florshiem Dexters Buskins Life Stride Hal's Bootery 210 SW 6th Street Phone 479-4145 Hal Schmoll 190 Ads Ads 191 Kelly Gruber Probst Flower Shop 188 S.E. H Street Phone 476-3476 955 N.E. D St. Phone 479-3316 Drews Manstore Pizza Mill 263 S.E. Rogue River Hwy. Phone 479-0491 Jim Schippiacassee EQUIPMENT RENTAL GRADING EXCAVATING WATERLINES SEWERS TEST EQUIPMENT TAPPING MACHINE Lisa Brown GENERAL CONTRACTOR5j Atlas moves the Earth to suit you Congratulations to the Class of 1978 Over 12 years in Business 624 S.E 'L STREET P .0. BOX 499 GRANTS PASS. OREGON PHONE 479-2431 192 Ads Bayless Auto Parts 605 S.E. 7th Street Phone 476-7751 Serving Grants Pass since 1946 KAGI First in News and Sports 373 Redwood Hwy. Phone 476-4477 For ail your photographic needs; ARTCRAFT CAMERA SHOP Phone 476-2264 227 S.E. Sixth Street EVERGREEN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 969 South East Sixth Street Phone 479-3351 New Construction� Home lmprovement� Re-Financing Ads 193 The Department Store with a difference wishes the Students at Grants Pass High School a great year! J.C. PENNEY 119 S.E. Sixth Street Grants Pass JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JCF HOME OFFICE: 2 East Main Street Medford ASHLAND BRANCH: 183 East Main Street Ashland GRANTS PASS BRANCH: 150 N.E. E Street Grants Pass JACKSONVILLE BRANCH: 185 East California Street Jacksonville f,Kpgue( Sl ley ’Drapery'•Mfgrs. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Buy Factory Direct. . . and Save ” 194 Ads 234 SW 5th Street ROGUE GOLD DAIRY Distributors of nationally famous Rouge Gold Cheese je|ephone 476-7786 Buckmaster's Jewelry KAJO Your complete jewelry store IN AISLE G - ACROSS FROM J. C. PENNEY Call 479-3774 RADIO 1270 on your dial 600 Roguelea Lane Call 476-6608 Ads 195 BUY YOUR NEXT CAR FROM THESE FRIENDLY DEALERS NEW CAR ' 7 fe u DEALERS AUTO MARTIN LTD. Mercedes Benz-Datson-Volvo BARTLE MCKEE, INC. Buick-Olds-Pontiac-Cadillac-GMC-Jaguar Truimph-MG WHEELER MOTORS, INC. Toyota HOLZGANG MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Capri-Jeep-American Motors CHARLES H. RETZLOFF DODGE “Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth JIM SIGEL CHEVROLET AND HONDA “The complete Chevrolet line and Honda automobiles REDWOOD TRUCK AND EQUIPMENT ‘•International Scout IVERSON NEWHOUSE “Volkswagen-Subaru-Audi 196 Ads GRANTS PASS BULLETIN 122 South East H St. Phone 476-3324 Donna Swaggerty A W Drive-In 779 Rogue River Highway Phone 479-1712 Jim Doyle JERRY'S SCHWINN CYCLERY Sales and Service 140 Southeast H Street Phone 479-4430 HART JEWELERS Diamond Specialists MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 235 Southeast 6th Street Phone 476-5443 Ads 197 DIAMOND INDUSTRIES Perry Wildey 550 SE Mill Street Dave Hallmark Phone 479-6616 198 Ads Ads 199 Southern Oregon's Better Department Store Grants Pass Shopping Center Phone 479-6674 Bob Cutbirth SOUTHERN OREGON FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Phil Busch and Sarah Besler 1551 Harbeck Road Phone 479-2601 Grants Pass High School scored a double play in 1978 when long time Athletic Director Jesse Lof-fer and veteran Girls' Basketball Coach Gerry Halbert were selected as winners in the Northwest District. They will compete for national honors in June. CONGRATULATIONS! HODGES HIGH SCHOOL STORE Lunches and Snacks Athletic and School Supplies 505 NE Olive Phone 476-6421 200 Ads BYRD'S SUPER MARKET We are never too busy to be courteous 700 SW 6th Street Phone 476-4363 r • IN DEPTH PROFESSIONAL NEWS REPORTING • BUYER INFORMATION THROUGH ADVERTISING . NATIONAL NEWS THRU LEASED WIRE SERVICES . ASSORTED SYNDICATED FEATURES BE INVOLVED WITH YOUR COMMUNITY - NATION - WORLD READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER ASS DAI G R A T 409 s.e. 7th s 476-4414 Ads 201 „ GRANTS PASS PHARMACY Gifts-Cards-Cosmetics ... c... „ . r 1 414 SW th Old Fashioned Soda Fountain Kathy McMurry Can A7b_4262 FRUITDALE MARKET 979 Rogue River Hwy. Phone 476-2171 One-Stop Shopping Sir Loin's Steakhouse In Grants Pass Shopping Center' 844 NE E St. Phone 479-5844 B AND D Auto Wreckers Bob Olds • Used and Rebuilt Parts • We Buy Late Wrecks • Parts Locator Service OREGON TOLL FREE 1-800-452-1115 Phone 476-8121 Medford 773-8121 411 N.E. Agness Ave. Grants Pass, Oregon INKROTE FLOORS INC. 1425 North East 7th Phone 476-2164 Carpets Vinyl Tiles Shades 202 Ads Tammy McNew Donovan McNew Fall Stationers 429 S.E. SIXTH STREET GRANTS PASS OR 97526 Larry Tardie Owner Phone (503) 479-3342 Ads 203 ROYAL INN 60 new luxurious rooms for your comfort and pleasure no NE Morgan Lane 479.8824 INSULATION CO. COMPLETE INSULATION SERVICES ln Wall Foam - Permatite •Fiberglass Batting •Attic Blowing Materials •Therma-Coustics spray on materials for new homes and metal buildings RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Economical - Non Combustible - Non toxic— Odorless Supplies and equipment for do-it-yourselfers BANK CARDS WELCOME 323 Agness Avenue Phone 479-3568 204 Ads 235 South East Seventh St. Phone 476-4627 Lisa Maurer Missy Mark GATES FURNITURE Robin Allman PICARD'S JEWELERS 229 South East Sixth Street Phone 476-4698 Riverside Motel and Restaurant 917 S.E. 6th Street Phone 476-6873 Enjoy one of Southern Oregon's finest restaurants in luxurious picture window dining room. Ads 205 STEWART'S SALES AND SERVICE Toro — IHC — Lawnboy Repairing your small engines for over 20 years.' 337 NE Agness Ave. Phone 476-6111 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 421 NE Flint Wilson B. Reddick Phone 476-3932 DAIRY QUEEN (South) 147 NE E St. 476-5238 Val Vaughn Brent Marchant McLain's Drug Centre 301 SE 6th St. Phone 476-4464 RIELAND'S PARTS AND SERVICE 301 SE J Street Phone 476-3572 or 476-3409 Reliability built through 24 years of continuous service 206 Ads UNITED AUTO BODY, Inc. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARS FRAME STRAIGHTENING — complete color matching — free estimates UNITED AUTO BODY, Inc. is quality work by experienced workers using modern and well equipped facilities No job is too big or too small UNITED AUTO BODY, Inc. 303 Agness Avenue Grants Pass, Oregon Phone 476-8381 Ads 207 VALLEY OF THE ROGUE DAIRY Grade A Dairy Products At your door or in the store 3051 Upper River Road Locally Operated Phone 476-2020 Locally Owned 208 Ads 2455 Rogue River Highway Phone 476-2626 PAT'S TV AND RADIO SERVICE Evergreen Land INCORPORATED, REALTORS 503 479-5555 •-505 N.E. Seventh Street AnlS Grants Pass Oregon 97526 03 REALTOR ROGUE RIVER . BRANCH • 204 Madrone Street Rogue River, Oregon 97537 503 582 3256 ''for your every REAL ESTATE need • homes • land • ranches • commercial • construction • exchange • property management Robert W. Loveless G.R.I. Corp. Broker Dennis W. Lloyd G.R.I. Broker GRANTS PASS FLOWER SHOP BOYKO'S STATIONERY BOOKS 220 NW 6th Street 476-2472 MILO'S SPORTING GOODS Guns-Ammunition ’Guide Service •Camping Supplies ‘Licenses •Athletic Goods Bait and Lures •Fishing Tackle SINCE 1933 476-3362 755 SE 6th Street Ads 209 CARTWRIGHT'S Valley Meat Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL (Custom Slaughtering) 825 SW Union Ave. 479-0321 West end of Union Ave. across from Fair-Grounds McDonalds restaurant 1891 North East Sixth Street Phone 479-6333 Now serving breakfasts Home of the BIG MAC 210 Ads GATELEY'S FAIRWAY Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 6:oo p.m. MOTORS PREOWNED CARS - PICKUPS - TRUCKS When we sell it we service it Call 476-4228 or 479-8750 Ads 211 954 SW 6th Street Carpets, Rugs, Draperies, Linoleum, Formica, Tile Colonial Decorators 742 S.W. 6th St. Phone 479-3192 HOUSE OF INSURANCE 243 South West J Street ... . Phone 479-2666 Bill Gillespie Dave Stanger Russ Jacobson BRADEN MOTOR PARTS 783 South West Sixth Street Phone 476-4411 Pickup and Delivery (Service Charge after hours) 212 Ads Julie Volkman Miss Sweet Sixteen 1977 Andrea Manary Finalist Robin Crane Finalist Beverly Potts Second Place Ida Enix Finalist Kimberly Richards Finalist Semi-Finalists Carol Lloyd Robyn Monnet Larae Withrow Corby Batton Michele Fernandez Kathleen Higgins Esther Lindh Brenda Watts Terri Schermerhorn Arlene Wallace gftrCCEC© Complimentary Senior Portrait Sitting with your order- 4th and ) Streets 479-3503 PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Wedding Casuals Custom Framing Art Gallery Ads 213 214 Closing not to be forgotten for they are part of an era 1. As the stage band rocks out, students enjoy the music and soak up some noo-time sun. 2. A true hot dog fan, Eric Bell stares in disbelief as Brett Parker boasts the mighty Hamburger. 3. Eric McDonald is the noon-time entertainment during fourth period lunch. 4. Trying desperatly to call herself, but receiving a busy signal, is senior Kris Jones. 5. ... And when you smile for the camera ... Freshmen girls act out a little Steely Dan. 6. Engaging in a little bit of noon pastime “Ring-around-the-rosy is G.P.'s future seniors Robin Monnet, Doni Jo Minor, Krista Maurer, Jeanie Rucker and Kathy Hinton. 7. Sophomore Jim Thompson gives a bitter expression after discovering something is missing from his government. 8. Students at the “girl ask guy dance boogie to the great sounds of Mike Kane. 9. With a little help of his friends Matt Bodine and Ron Bennett, Woody, the Grants Pass Caveman, moves into the gym to supervise a pep assembly. Closing 215 we engrave them into our minds to ever remind us 1. Junior Lori Schirmacher demonstrates the deep concentration necessary for yawning. 2. It's all in how you move your tongue says Freshman John Elliot. 3. Boy, these Freshman are getting smaller all the time. 4. Slicing up tabby becomes a learning experience in Anotomy class for Shawn Roley and Debbie Moussa. 5. Wayne Morrow shows true grit and determination as he breaks the Guiness World Book of records with a continues lecture of 56% hours. 6. Engaging in a noontime tug-of-war were the spirited underclass muscle men, who eventually lost the all-school title to the Juniors. 7. Showing a bit of individuality in his dress, senior Mike Perkins gets down during a disco tune at the Junior-Senior Prom. 8. As the excitement builds towards Gary Holbrook Day and the Art Club stands solidly behind him. Cancellation of the event brings gloom to all. 9. Noon time gives Kelli Wooldridge a chance to catch up on sleep. 10. Master of communications Karen Stout consults Tammy Lorr concerning Dance Marathon arrangements. Closing 217 for these days - this era is over and we have grown Without you the 1978 TOKA would have never been printed. Many Thanks, Sue Boden 1978 TOKA Editor THANK YOU! The TOKA Staff wishes to express its deep appreciation to those who supported our publication so graciously. ART: Jack Lawrence Barbara Levine and the Art Students Carol McMenamy Armon Strack Ted Weiser PHOTOGRAPHY: Malcom Ash Daily Courier Gale Jones Del Olds John Wooliscroft LITERARY: Susan Walters 1978 TOKA STAFF Lisa Barrett Sue Boden Lauri Braden Vic Cimarusti Robert Cutbirth Anna Deadmond Bobbie Deadmond Dave Dempsey Scott Draper Kim Ellingson Kim Hickenbottom Doug Kolkow Vicki Loughran Krista Maurer Darren Muskopf Nancy Patterson Barb Sharps Tim Thomas Cindy Thompson Paula Thomson Val Vaughn Tamara Webb Julie Willems Typist Editor Photography Editor Photographer Sports Staff Business Manager Sales Records Head Photographer Sports Staff Sports Staff Staff Member Photographer Photo Filing Sports Staff Typist Copy Staff Typist Photographer Staff Member Staff Member Layout Editor Layout Staff Copy Editor Closing 219 Staff hblitt. William 22 boud, Paul 92,105 Mexander. Laurel 23 | Anderson, Anders 23, 58 Videnoo, Maurice 22, 26 Anderson. Normjn 23 Armstrong. Frank 23, 106 biker Clarence 3) 'brine II, ll.il 19 Binder, I vdy i Baden k 11 hard 19 Boyd, Paul 29 Nothwell, Charles 23 Unsiii , Diane 27 Brannon, George 23 Brown. Daroiyn 27 Brown, Lawrence 19 Bryan, lesse 23. 104 Bryant, Don 23 Bryant, William 29 Bunt h Bonnie 23 Cantle. |o 21 (lark |.k It 2 Clarke. Thomas 29 Cornell, lames 22 Corlhell, Mary 97 I Jar row. Stephanie D.md Margo BeShj o, Glen 22 Droleiie, Mike 87 Droscher, jerry 87, 23 Farp, Louise Edwards. Glen 23 Edwards, Hubert 73 I dwards, Ronald 23 Fly, Grace 19 Ino , Gregory I mminger, Waller 23, 37 Frickson, Carol 27 Frickson, John Fvans, Williams 24, 103 I ar r arid Robert 74 Fi'igert Man Fcigcrt, Edwin Fender, Maxine 24, 92, 93, 104 F icrling, Patricia 27 Finley, Gale 21 Finneran, Sails 29 Force. Vera 29 Friend W.. ....29 Gade. Ray 24 Goth, Gavnor 8' Green. Mars 24 Flackctl. Fphraim 24, 72. 74 Halbert. Geraldine 24. 92. 93, 104, 106 Haley, Carolann 24. 8 1 Hammond, Pat 29 Hein- Sherry 24 Hllemted, Dorene 29 Bollensted, Ronald 24. 77 Holthus, Marjorie 20 Holzinger. len 19 Hurley, Philip 24, 58 jacobson, Ai lacobsen. Gwen 24 Jeffries, Betty 27 Johnson, RicFtard 91, 98, 99, 100 Jones DeRand 19 juries I rank 24 Keener, Terry 24 Kctelsen. Irsin 24, 47 Koc h, George 91 Kosk., Fisa 24 krohn. Judith 24 I eever, I aurie 24 Levine, Barbara 25, 40 I offer, Jesse 22 ; 'ilia' Kathie 2' I ong. R k barrj 29 Loomis, Joyce 92, 93. 105 Ludwig, Robert 87 Mall, Harry 25 Mark, Garey 21 Maftmsen, (,rant «7 Maurer, Louis 25, 91. 100 Maurer, Ron 91, 103 Modde, Patricia 25 Modde, Robert 19 Moffitt, Paul 25 Monzel, Vmce 19 Morrow, Wayne 25, 39, 217 Murphy, Robert 22 McGee, David 25 McGill, Phillis 25 Me lemore, Kermit 91. 103 Newman, Richard 20 Newman, Steve 25,68 Nix, Curry 25, 61 Nottcr, Russell 25 Owens. Arnold 25 Paquin. Phil 19 Passmore, John 25. 151 Paylor. Donna 29 Pearson, Michael 25 Price, Delores 27 Rippee, Robert 25 Rutter, Albert 25 Ryder, William 25 Savard, Jim 26 Schultz, Dean 26 Scott, Max 29 Simpson, Ferris 22 Sliger, Trish 27 Smith, James 103 Stanslield, Francish 29 Stubblefield, Thomas 22 Summers, Dorothy 26 Summers, Marshall 26 Taylor, Dolores 26 Tripp, Mike 87, 108 Van Cleave, Stella 94. 26, 104 Van Depol, John 26 Van Walk, Grace 22 Vasgird, Fvla 29 Wallingford, Bill 106 Walter, Carl 22, 26 Wallman. Kathleen 21, 27 Werner, Russell 87, 26, 108, 111 Wnk, Tom 26, 106 Woodhoad. Jack 26. 42, 58, 94, 100 Yonally, Charles 22 Young, Ronald 26 err, Diane 26 Students A Abernathy, Mark 94, 108, 135 Acton, David 120 Ahlstrom. Kelly 92, 93, 144 Albertson, June 154 Alcock, Susannc 57, 154, 202 Alio, Merritt 92, 93, 105, 154 Alice, Dina 144 Allee, Lon 135 Allen, Cliff 58, 98, 99, 120 Allen, Kathy 144 Allen, Rick 91, 144 Allman, Robin 154, 205 Alonzo, Dave 120 Alsterberg, Scott 144 Althcidr, Pamela 43. 120 Amble, Brian 144 Amble, Kevin Anderson, Edward 154 Anderson, Susan 40. 54, 84, 120 Andrews, Peggy Andrews, Susie 144 Anderson, King 154 Annis, Paemla 135 Anms, Tina 154 Apland, Laune 120 Arata, Eugene 120,135 Arata, Jim Armstrong, David 154 Arnold, Laura 144 Arnold, Ruthann 144, 77 Arnold, Timothy 12, 120 Ash. Malcolm 34, 55, 120, 137 Ashley. Don Ashley, Donna 142 Ashley. Terri 77,154 Audrey, Michelle Audrey, Susan Austin, Michele 135 Avclan. Debbie B Bacon, Laura 93, 93, 1S4 Badley, Joe 144 Index Baker, Albert 91, 154 Baker. |ohn 135 Baker, Linda 154 Baker, Deborah 69, 133, 135, 137 Baker, March 49, 105, 111, 154 Baker. Rebecca 135 Baker, Vicky 154 Ballah. Bert Bard.lug 58 Bango, Susannc 49, 113, 114, 120 Bango, Thomas 144 Bankcn, Cynthia 77, 81, 10S, 154 Barchus, Heidi 135 Barich, Mario 97, 117, 120 Barich, Patricia 70, 72, 111, 144 Barnes, Kathy 77, 154 Barrett, Carolyn 144, 217 Barrett, David 154 Barrett, Lisa 37,154 Barrel!. Richard 135 Barrett. Steve 51, 52, 92, 93, 94, 108.114, 117 Barrett. Teresa 49, 93. 93, 104, 111, 135 Barrcy, Cathleen 154 Bartholomew, Brett 144 Bartholomew, Bridget 135 Bartholomew, Misty 154 Bastian, Karen 154 Bastian, Leonard 144 Bates, Liza 114, 120 Ration, Corby 43, 57, 62. 65, 135 Baxley, Randy 70, 120, 181 Beach, Deborah 72, 94. 154 Beach, Mary 42. 49. 68. 94, 111, 121 Beavers, William 135 Beck. Rozc 29,61,114,135 Beed, Michelle 135 Beer, Vickie Begley, Lisa 121 Belcher, Ken 105, 106, 113, 144 Bell, Eric 113, 144,215 Bell, Ronald 91, 103, 154 Beltz, Kris 70, 135 Bender, Anne 135 Bennett, Dave 106, 154 Bennett, Greg 17, 34, 35, 52. 87, 106, 117, 134, Bennett, Ronald 91, 144, 215 Bennetti, Linda 72,154 Benctti, Randy 55, 135 Berg, Mary 91, 93, 104. 144 Berg, Vickie 144 Berger, Wendy 144 Bergrud, Daniel 91, 144 Berry. Bill 144 Bertrand, Cindy 154 Besler, Christina 131, 135 Besler, Sarah 72, 74, 200 Bessrnt, Alice 69, 78, 84, 121 Best, Kristin 81, 154 Bicc, Thomas 121 Bickers, Billy 135 Bickers, Terry 121 Bigelow, Haskel 121 Bigelow, Jill 68. 84, 121, 135 Bigelow, Robert 135 Bigelow, Sherry 154 Biles, Robyn 92,93, 154 Biles, Tony 154 Binder. Jeff 135 Binder, Mark 154, 159 Bishop, Jill 49, 131 Bixel. Bart 144 Black, Cameron 144 Black, Carolyn 121 Blacklidge, Tom 70, 154 Blackwell, Suzanne 7, 135 Blair, Arlene 135 Blanchard, Thad 144 Blankenship, Gordon 70, 154 Blankenship, Nita 121 Blankson, Charles 11, 45, 103, 121 Bledsoe, lames 121 Blocmcndaal, Tim Boden, Sue 34, 37, 84. 121, 187 Bodme, Brian 91, 103, 111, 154 Bodme, Matthew 91. 98, 99, 100, 112, 144 Boldt, Mark 121 Bookan, Joan 135 Booth, Lynn 121 Bowles, Connie 144 Boyd, Donald Body, Laneva Boyd, Mary 154 Boyd, Michelle 144 Boyd, Patricia 154 Boyd, Ramalee 155 Boykin, Curtis 135 Braden, Lauri 37, 135 Bradley, Gregory 91. 100, 111, 108, 144 Bradley, Jeffrey 87, 108, 121 Breshears, Ruth 61, 57, 155 Brewer, Terry 144 Bridges, Dianna 70, 155 Bridges, Donald 87, 108. Ill, 121 Brinkley, Michael 121, 155 Brooks, Tony 144 Brown, Benjamin 54, 87. 88, 108, 121 Brown, Dee 11,61, 135 Brown, Grant 110, 112, 114, 121 Brown, Jac kie 155 Brown, Larry 155 Brown, Lisa 77, 121, 192 Brown, Michael 155 Brown, Wenonah 81, 81, 155 Browne, Tcrrie 122 Browning. Pat 144 Brumley, Wilma 122 Brummctt, Joetta 144 Bruner, Jen 135 Bruner, Todd 155 Bryan, James 92, 93,97, 117, 122 Bryan, Lori 155 Bryant, Carole 61, 122 Bryant, Robert 144 Bryant, Theresa 155 Bucan, Sherry 155 Bueoy, Laura 92, 93, 104, 105, 106, 77, 144 Bucoy. Robert 91. 103, 155 Burbank, Terri 135 Burden, Marilyn 135 Burden, Tony 122 Burnett, Susan 122 Burrows, Troy 135 Busch, Mary 39, 49, 114, 144 Busch, Philip 11, 68, 72, 73, 75, 135, 200 Busch, Theresa 72, 92, 93, 155, 186 Bushnell, Theresa 136 Butler, Dennis 97, 47, 144 Byrd, Cheryl 122 Byrd, lerrianne 122 Byrd, Lori Byrns, Danny 144 C Cahan, Nadine 136 Caldwell, Lea Callaway, Brian 122 Callaway, Craig 155 Callaway, Lisa 155.81 Calvert, William 81, 81 Cape, Brian 136 Carey, Jack 155 Carlson. Dene 155 Carmichael, Melissa 29, 84, 85, 78, 69, 122 Carmichael, Robin 69, 78, 77, 155 Carpenter, Twylta 155 Carter. Brian 155 Carter, Kalen 155 Carton, Barbara 14, 92, 93, 155 Carver, Timothy 87, 77, 78, 136 Castro. Guy 144 Cecil, Michael 144 Cereda, James 144 Cereda, Linda 155 Chaldu, Deborah 104, 144 Chaldu. Richard 91, 155 Chandler, Adele 61, 136 Charleboix, Patrick 136 Charleboix, Paul 136, 144 Charleboix, Thcrcse 49, 92, 93, 105, 111, 136,155 Chiek, James 155 Chieves, Vernon 91, 155 Childers, Randy 155 Christean.Cyndy 144 Christean, Robyn 122 Christensen, Kenneth 100, 57, 144 Christiansen, Suzanne 77, 144 Christiani, Lori 77, 122 Chumley, Sandra 122 Chumley, Theresa 144 Churchill, Tom 136 Cimarusti, Michelle 64, 66 Chimarusti, Victor 37, 144 Clair. Alana 122 Clark, Bethann 155 Clark, Bill 122 Clark, Chris 122 Clark, Judy 144 Clark, Matthew 57, 9, 106, 155 Clasby, Norma 155 Clayton, Brad 155 Clayton, Scott 136 Claytor, Brett 145, 75 Claytor, Jeffrey Claytor, Shannon 155 Cleaver, Rebecca 136 Cline, Kevin 155 Cline, lewis 155 Cline, Robert 136 Cothran, Pamela 145 Cody, Vicky 122 Coffman, Janet 155 Coffman, Michelle 122 Coghill, Bill 145 Colby, Deena 155 Colby, Carl 136 Cole, Julie 145 Coleman, Joanne 72, 145 Cole, Sidney 166 Collins, Doug Collins, Kathleen 7,66, 55, 49, 104, 111, 136 Collins, Laura 155 Colson, Bill 77. 145 220 Index I Colvin, Lane 91, 145 Combs, Kevin 68. 69, 136 Conner, Robert 122 Conner, Steve 136 Conover, Kevin 136 Conway, Helen 145 Cooke, Jack 122 Coolidge, Leonard 155 Copeland, Kenneth 136 Copley, Patty 145 Corrigan, Matthew 122 Corrigan, Rose 9, 70, 49, 97, 145 Corron, Sandra 155 Cort, Cheryl 136 Com, Kim 49, 66,122 Corthell, Kathy Marie Coulter, Tern 49, 123, 137 Coutant, Ben 92. 93, 94. 108, 117, 123 Coutant, Jeffrey 81, 136 Co , Brian 85, 123 Co . Brute 123 Co , Chris 70, 74.81. 136 Co . Kelly Dale Cox, Roy 145 Crisel, Steven 123 Crisp, Alvie 145 Crisp, Ricy 145 Ones, Ronda 92, 93, 49, 104, 117, 145 Cronenberg, Lloyd 58. 123 Crossman, Alana 155 Crowe. Jeff 123 Crowell, Kenneth 145 Cronover Terry 110, 112, 117, 136 Cuba, Alvara 215 Culp, Allen 97, 105, 145 Culp. David 97. 155 Cunningham, Kathleen 65. 155 Curtis, Linda 136 Curtis. Rick 136, 142 Curtis. Sherry 136 Curtis, William 145 Cushing. Cecilia 92, 93, 111, 156 Cushing, Kenneth 54. 94, 50, 106, 123 Custis, Linda 61 Cuthnth, Robert 37, 114, 145, 199 Cutting, Susan 145 D Daigneauit, Mary 145 Daigneault, Mike 136 Dale, Sidney 122 Daley, Susan 92, 93, 49. 77. 136 Dallas. Molly 93. 156 Dallas. Serene 105, 136 Darnels, Dcrrik 87, 112, 117, 136 Darnoille, Linda 136 David, Julie 123, 136 David, Justina 156 Davison, Georgia 136 Davis Bernadette 145 Davis, fonda 156 Davis, Kimberlie 145 Davis. Julie 61 Davis, Ronald 94. 145 Deadmond, Anna 37, 70, 84, 123 Deadmon, Bobbi 17. 37, 105, 154 Deam, Tim 91, 154 Dean, Jody 92,93, 104, 111.154 Dean, Josh 17. 87. 57. 100, 145,143 Dehetre, Dennis 136 Dehetrc, Donna 156 Deyanvicr, Charles 99,145 Dempsey, David 37, 123 Dempsey, Debbie 145 Denney, Cara 81. 81. 105. 156 Denney, Janice 123 Denney. Mark 104. 106, 145 Denney, Tracy 156 Denson, Mark 91, 156 Denson, Truman 136 Derr, Herb 108 DYoung, Ted 71, 156 Dickson, Melanie 61, 156 Dickson, Wendy 145 Dishmon, Chris 156 Dittrich. Karen 123 Doland, Brian 145 Doland, Michele 145 Dolmage, Richard 145 Donnelson, Debbie 77, 145 Dounias, Christie 136 Doyle, lames 136, 142, 197 Drake, Rienda 156 Draper, Melissa 77 Draper, Scott 37, 66,114. 117 Drews, Julie 39. 49,92, 93, 104, 111, 123 Drew, Samuel 145 Drolctte, Greg 40. 53, 55, 97 Duchien, Michael 1, 100, 145, 111 Duckworth, Marsha 156 Duckworth, Roy 136 Duckworth, Roy 137 Dull, Ric hard 145 Duke, James 137 Dunbar, Gilbert 145 Dunbar, Matthew 123 Dunbar. Theresa 137 Dunkley, Robin 156 Dunton, Rosmartc 7, 145 Durbin, Dennis 156 Dyer, Verna 137 Duslen, Judy 105, 156 Dirsten, Mark 94, 156 Duxbury, Thomas 136 E Lari, Brenda 146 Earl, Craig 123 Earl. Greg 146, 106 Faton, Charles 146 Ebbeson, Charles 146 Fggers, Ricky 146 Ells, Jeffery 137 Eells, Judy 123 Eincichner, Michael 123 Eldrcd, Chuck 156 Eldred, Jant 50, 62, 137 Fldred, Jim 50,92. 93,94 Eldred, Paul 66, 156 Eldred, Rhenda 156 Eldred, Susie 145 Eldred, Wanda 156 Ellingson, Angela 146 Ellingson, Kim 37, 49, 64, 111, 137 Elliott, Cindy 146 Elliott, 94. 156,217 Elliot. Yvette 77 Ely, Douglas 87. 137 Emerson, Debbie 92, 93, 137 Emx, Ida 137,168,215 Enix, Mars 91, 106, 156 Estes. Deborah 146 Ethridge. Cindy 123 Ethridge, Mike 146 Ethridge, Rkh 156 Evans, Barry 25, 156, 91, 106 Evertson, Becky 156 Fancher, Dixie 51, 146 Farmer, Michael 136 Fatzer, Mike 146 Ea io, Beiky 156 Fenner, Mark 91, 156 Ferguson, Marti 143,146 Ferrell, Kevin 146 Fields, Doug 137 Fisher, Jeftery 156 Fisher. Jill 156 Eitch, Lori 77, 156 Fithian, Marjorie 49, 123 Fitting, Beck 123 Fitting, Robert 156 Flaming. Tyler 71, 91,155, 156 Flanagan. Tara 92. 93, 105, 156 Flanagan. Trent 146 Fleming, Jennifer 136 Fogelquist, Tim 124 Forbes, Jon 55,87.124, 166 Forbes, Kris 137 Ford. Andrea 92, 93. 156 Ford, Tom 70. 146 Ford, William 37, 146 Foster, Christine 92, 93, 94, 106, 104, 114, 124 Foster. Diana 94, 146 Foster. Kelli 92, 93, 51, 114, 156, 161 Fowler. Deanne 137 Francis, George 91, 111, 146 Frank, Michael 28,113, 137 Frazier, Wayne 137 Freeman, Rinda 137 Friend, Patricia 156 Friend, Sharon 137, 185 Frisbie. Jane 41,72, 124, 169, 194 FrisbiC, Mary 8. 77,74,78, 137 Fritsen Brad 91. 103, 111, 156 Frost, F)avid 91. 156 frost, Denise 124 Fudge. Lori 49, 92, 93, 111, 156 Fuller, Eric 17,87,124 Fuller, Kim 146 Fuller, Mark 146 Funk. Chris 137 G Gabo, Don 146 Gagnon. Kimarie 46, 146 Games, Penny 124 Galli, Sue 77, 78. 124, 132. 169 Gallo. Kristi 61. 146 Galloway, Kerry 137 Gandy, Cathy 78. 137 Garese, Susan 124 Garoutte. Douglas 146 Garrett, Sharyl 156 Gatt, Michael 124 Galt, Reno 146 Gay, Linda 146 Gay. Ted 146 Gaylord. Allan 106, 146 Ghcnatos, Helen 66, 114, 146 Gibbs, Shawn 137 Gibson, Timothy 156 Gilbert, Rebecca 105,156 Glass. Sharyl 124 Goodwin, Michael 156 Gordon, Craig 156 Gorman. Russ 146 Gossard, Scott 146 Graibcr, Jim 146 Graham, Rod 137 Graves, Barbara 77, 85, 137 Graves, David 146 Graves, Kathryn 77, 157 Gray, Alan 146 Gray, Eva 72. 124 Green. Beatrice 124 Green, Debra 146 Green. Patricia 146 Greene, Kim 146 Greenup, Richard 91, 103, 111, 157 Griffith, Kipp 136 Crinde, Matthew 91, 146 Grmde, Paul 87, 89. 124. 181 Gose. Cindy 124 Gross. Gary 157 Gross, Jessie 91, 103, 157 Groves, Nila 65, 146 Grow. Christina Grow. Jessica 157 Grow, Tobey 77, 146 Gruber, Kelly 157,191 Gruber, Richard 1S7 Grywusicwicz, David 146 Grywusiewicz, Edward 157 Guard, David 29, 77, 137 Gunder, Jams 157 Gunter, Julie 137 Gunter, Robert 157 Gyure, Terri 146 H Hackett, Michael 70, 81, 157 Hackett, Richar 29, 70. 68, 81,137 Haight. Elizabeth 124 Haines, Kevin 137 Haines, Leon 77, 147 Hale, Carol 92, 93, 147 Hale, Jim 66. 137 Hall. Cheryl 137 Hall, Rebecca 68, 137 Hallin. Belinda 49,77, 124, 125. 165 Hamilton, Birdget, 137 Hamilton, Keith 124 Hamm, Clarence 124 Hampton, Gayle 49, 111, 147 Hampton, Rodney 137 Haney, Carrie 124 Hannum, David 91, 103, 157 Hansen, Ionic 137 Hansen. Mark 124 Hanson, Kenneth 157 Hanson. Michalc 97. 106. 147 Hanten, Mark 87. 54. 103. 106, 137 Hargitt, Robert 125 Flarlacher, Burcc 157 Harman, Brian 137 Harman, Debbie 147 Harper, Lonnie 157 Harris, Cheryl 77, 137 Harris, Shaun 157 Harris, Sheila 49, 77, 125 Harrison, Donna 34, 125 Hart, JoAnn 147 Hart, Michael 125 Hartnell, Patrick 157 Hartung. Tara 157 Harty, Donnelle 137 Hathaway, Jena 49. 111. 157 Havens, Wavnc 137 Head. Mary 157 Head. Robert 147 Healey. Kathy 49, 125 Hedgepeth Rod 69, 137 Hedgepeth, Susan 54, 55, 125 Hems, Brian 91. 100, 111, 147 Hemlein, John 138 Helive, Gen 49, 125, 128 Herron, Debbie 12,138 Herron, Les 91, 157 Hess, Laura 157 Hess, Thomas 125 Hewitt, Bradley 147 Hewitt, Robyn 157 Hewitt, William 53 Hickenbotiom, Kim 37, 138 Hiller, Bryan 147 Hinton, Kathryn 49. 64, 92, 93. Ill, 138. 215 Hislop, Lori 34,61. 53. 137, 125 Holbrook. Gary 40, 125, 217 Holc omb, Holly 77, 157 Holland. Mark 91. 157 Holmbeck, Nancy 125, 138, 188 Holt. Debra 125 Holtzc law. Mark Hombec, Bruce Hood, Bill 91, 100, 108. 147 Hood. Kelly 14, 157 Hook land, Doug 100, 112, 147. 151 Holland. Tavi 147 Horban, David 125 Horban, Robert 147 Horne, Teresa 125 Hough, Anne 35. 57, 134, 136. 138 Houston, Julie 72, 147 Howard, Robert 157 Howard. Steve 138 Huddleston, David 114, 157, 186 Hughes, Charles 147 Hughes, Tom 39, 94. 138 Hull, Zachary 138 Hummel, Denis 138 Hummel, Roxann 157 Hunt, Richard 125 Hunter. Diane 77, 93, 93, 157 Hurst, Earl 157 Hurt!, Mic hael 29. 84. 188 Huston, Debra 92, 93, 157 Hutchms, Scott 77, 157 Hutchinson, Carol 138 Isbell. Susan 61. 53. 119, 125 J Jackson, Brian 138 Jackson. Jim 71, 157 Jackson, Michele 125 Jacobsen, Eric 70, 103, 157 Jacobson. Julie 125 Jacobson, Scott 68. 34, 11. 114. 125 James. Lori 77, 147 Jaramillo, Margie 138 Jaramillo, Marv 87. 91. 100, 108,147 Jaramillo. Susie 51.62, 55. 65. 1)8 Jaynes. Tammy 65, 147 Jensen. Margie 147 Jew , Cindy 157 Jew, Gary 147 Johannsen, Connie 92, 93, 49, 104, 147. 105 Johansen Joan 138 Johnson, Christina 49, 92, 110, 157 Johnson, Christopher 111, 125, 128 Johnson. Cinty 147 Johnson. Clark 29. 77,100, 147 lohnson, Elizabeth 125 Johnson, Bcrnic 147 Johnson, Kari 147 Johnson, Karen 72, 157 Johnson, Karl 94, 147 Johnson. Kevin 147 Johnson. Ken 157 Johnson, Kirk 91. 103, 158-9 Johnson. Lindsey 50, 52, 91, 100, 147, 215 Johnson. Lon 61, 114, 147 Johnson. Sherry 40. 123.125 Johnson. Shiela 138 Joli, Ted 70, 158 Jones, Bobby 158 Jones. Carol 61. 147, 182 Jones. Donald 125 Jones, Donna 147 Jones, Kelly 125 Jones, Kristina 124. 126. 215 Jones, Richard 158 Jones, Steven 111, 138 Jones, Tim 34. 114. 127 166 Jordan. Jerry 138 Jordan, Rebecca 159. 158, 77 Jossan, Marcia 158 Judy. Jill 53. 143, 147 Judy, Wade 70. 114, 158 Junkin, Jon 97. 127 K Kabban, Tamara 61, 158 Kane. Mike 215 Kangas, Debbie 147 Kaylor, David 158 Kaylor, Phebe 158 Keefe. Jell 87. 138 Kee, Rachel 158 Kee, Randv 113, 147 Keith, John 147 Kellond. Mark 9, 77. 91. 103, 158 Kelly, Carmen 126 Kellv. David 147 Kelly. Julie 138 Index 221 Hy. Sieve S Itnef, Cindy 126 •ranen, Novella 14,41, S3, 119,126 •stetson, Mack 147 ;slcrson, Phil 87, 126 cmtz, Christopher 1S8 icvet, Linda 147 illian. Ricky S2,17,91.1S4,158,161,106 illoran, Rollin 138 ilpatrick, Shirlene 1S8 imvcy, Mary 49, 126 omsey, Susan 64 (mg, Carl 147,52 ing, Darrel 147 King, Karren 77. 158 King. |ody 87.98. 100, 99, 108, 117 King, Mailand 92. 93. 94.97. 81, 108. 148 King, Noran 158 Kirby. Eric 126 K ley no, Pamela 158 Kline, Carol 148 Ktmebough, Joseph 158 Kloor. Harry 158 Knifong, Valerie 158 Knight. Harvey 138 Knight, Karen 77, 104, 148 Knight, Kathy 51,148 Koch. David 138 50,100, 58. 99 98 Koch. Scott 106 148.152 Kohler. John 68.91,148 Kolkow, Terri 51, 105,158 Kolkow. Douglas 37,126 Krauvs, David 114. 126 Krauss, Deborah 57, 10, 158 Krauss, Robert 148 Krouse. Gina 50. 158, 57 Krousc. Tami 50, 126,168 Kuhn, Eddie 138 Kuykendall. Ale 70.75,148 Lamb, Debra 148 I amber!, Barb -,i 138 Lambert, Katpleen 145 lambert. Melvin 158 Lambert, Robo t 126 i anz, Nanette 138 Lapointe, Step tu n 126 lappen, lame 158 I appen. Stacey 148 Larsen, Peter 94,70,138.108 Larson, Ronald 126 Lasatcr Chert 138 Lawless, Cindy 7, 126, 111 Lawrence. Danny Lawrence, Lots 126 Lawrence. Tracv 158 Ledbetter, Naomi 158 Lee, Cynthia 94 148 49 Lee, lames 158 lee, Tecresa 94, 49, 126 190,70, 117,81. 111 U-gler. Kelly 92 .93,158, 104 111.49 LegUf. Randy 121,126 Lcglrr.Vkky 148, 149.61 Lehman, Lori 7,72. 158 Lehr, Leslie 92,93. 49. 148 104 Leighton, Darren 158 Lellis. Frazier 106 Lcnkcr, Jane 158 l enker, Phillip 85, 126 lenker, Verna Lennen, Dawna 148 lesh. Corey 91. 158 lesisz. Deanna 72.97,148, 111 Level mg, Jud 131,51. 126.114, 169, 166 Levins, Monty 158 Lewis, Sheris 138. 168 Lind. Pete 100,113,148 Lmdh, Arthur 126 lindh, Esther 19, 34, 137, 127, 43, 58. 54 litwiller, Karen V loyd, Carol 148 I loyd. Dennis 148 I ockey, Bobhv 87, 148. 103,99.98, 112 locra, Lisa 148 I offer, Larry 127.114 Lorenz, Dave 127 lorr, Tammy 84, S4,127.217 Loughran. Vicki 37,148 lowden, Robin 158 Lowe, Allen 158 lowc, lackqueline 148 Lowe. James 91, 103, 158 Lowe, Vickie 148, 145 Lowe, Linda 138 Lloyd, Carol Lumsargis, Brady 138 Lumsargis, Chris 148 Lycke, Lois 138 M Mac Donald, David 159 222 Index Mac Dona d Joy 148 Maddox, Cheric 127 Maddox, Shawn 159 Maffeit, Mk heir 81,103, 105, 159 Mamjrd, Jon 91, 148. 50. 106, 57. 117 Maitcrn, Tom 159 Makin, Tracy 77, 138 Mallmak, Prank 148 Manary, Andria 66, 64, 138, 215 Man ancrcs, Eric 158 Marchant. Alter 92. 93,97, 148. 106. 104. 49 Marchant. Brent 87, 87. 127, 47, 58. 100. 117' i15' 112, 206 Mart hetti, Roger 138 Marcotte, Tammy 159 Mark. Missy 137. 31,75, 51. 127, 63, 205. 14 Marquis, lee 11. 66, 127 Marsh. Samuel 91, 81,103 Marsh. Sheryl 70 159 Martin, Daniel 159 Martin, Donald 127 Martin, Jay 127,47. 108 Martin. Jeff 138 Martinez, Bernice 159 Martinez, Philip 138, 142 Massender, Dave 16, 127, 40 Matt, Claire 61, 138. 53, 111 Mattern, Toni Maltern, William Mattix, Janet 138 Mattix, Karen 159 Mattix, Richard 138 Maurer. Krista 138, 64. 37. 54. 2 15 Maurer. Larry 91, 148. 100,111 Maurer, Lisa 127, 77 Maurer, Pam 148 Maurer, Ronald 91, 103. 15 Maurer, Steve 77,91, 100, Maxwell, David 138 Mayer, Pam Mayfield, Duane 148,43. 114 Meade. Ronald 127 Mchrmger, Nadine 139 Mellow, Connie 149 Mendenhall, N.na 94.14y. 104. V Mercer, Teresa 97,159, 72 Mercer, Terry 127 Merrill. Anthony Merrill, jennefer 159 Merrill. Jole 127 Merrill, Kathleen 127 Merrill. Kelly Mcrnl. Mark 14. 139 Metcalfe. Linda 127 Metcalfe, Michael 139, 185 Metcalfe. Steven 1S9 Mettlcr, Mitchell 5.127 Mesman, Fredrick 91, 159, 161 Meyer, IcMrcy Meyer, Ray 149 Meyers, Caylene 49 Mit hon. Maurice Miller. Daniel 149, 100,99,215. 98 Miller James 159 Miller Mat 159 Miller, Pam 149 Miller. R hard 139.99.98. 55. 114. 117. Ill, 112 Miller. Sally 92, 93, 104, 149 Miller, Tom 127 Mmchow, lorn 149, 70 Mmchow, loni 149, 70 Minney, Duane 128 Mmney, Jerry 159 Minor, Adrienne92, 93. 139, 104. 49. Ill Minor, Doni 139, 62, 55. 215 Minor, Keith 149 Mock, Jennifer 139, 70 Moffit, Judy 149 Monnet. Robyn 16. 17, 139, 50. 215 Montcl, Matt 149 Montcl, Tame 139. 37 Moore, Lari 159 Moore. Eileen 159 Moore, lisa 149 Moore, Tom 149 Mootz, Pamela 139 Morris, Dan 159 Morrow, Ted 97, 149 Morse, Wendy 149 Morton, Danny 149 Mosch. Judy 128 Moss, Carol 128 Moss. John 128 Moss, William 113, 149 Moussa. Dawn 61, 149, 50. 114 Moussa. Debbie 61, 128. 169, 217 Mullins, Julie 128 Munyon, Jim 91, 103, 159 Murphy, Anthony 97, 106, 149 Murphy. Daniel 87, 88, 139 Murphy, Juliannc 81, 105. 159 Murphy, Matthew 20, 106, 159 Murphy, Timothy 70, 91, 149 Murrey, Gregory 128 Murray, Jeff 149 Murray, Wayne Murschall, Fred 159 Murschall, Sally 39, 149 Muskoph, Darren 149, 37 Myers, Ray 91, 106, 1S9 M Carter, Tom 138 McCaw, James 127 McClellan, Jean 148 McClellan, Mark 87, 139 McClintock, Ken 11, 139, 85, 69, 78, 77, 68, 35 McClintock, Rodger 9, 159, 84, 77 McColloch, Patrick 148 McCord, Cheryl 159, 105 McCormick, laurcnc 159 McCormick, Teresa 159 McCormick, Sandra 127 McDonald, Eric 91, 148, 215 McDonald, Mark 159 McDonough. Jon 127. 169 Mr Dugald, Michael 148 Me Farlin, Kerri 77, 159 Me Gifford, Richard 148 McGilvray, Saudi 94, 138 McGuire. Bruce 159 McGrath, Tami 139 McGregor, Craig 35, 114,134, 139 McGregor, Julie 72,143, 148 Mrlntirc, Don 91, 103, 159 Mclntire, Jerry 50, 100, 113, 148 McIntosh, Linda 149 McIntosh, Randy, 47, 87, 108, 127 McKenzie, Ralph 37,127 McLacnlan, William 159 Me Lane, Robert 139 McLean, Jerry 149 McLellan, Ernest 127 McLcllan, Kathleen 139, 149,65, 72 Mclcmorc, Mark 91. 103, 111, 159 McMenamy, Carol 40,127,133 McMcnamy, Judy 159 McMenamy, Mike 138 Me Murry, Kathy 77, 202 MtHamara. Eileen 159 Me Nett, Tom 159 Mr New, Mark 78, 91. 103, 159, 203 Mt New, Tamyra Dawn 77, 78. 81. 139, 203 N Nash, Brenda 149 Nash, Diana 126 Nash, Jennifer 7, 160 Nash, Kimberly 139 Needham, Tanya 160 Neighbor, Elope 139 Neill, Elizabeth 16 Nelson, Rodger Nelson, Sheryl 139 Neto, Roy 45 Neves, Anny Newell, Carrie 149 Newman, Rebecca 149 Nicholson, Anne 49. 94, 97, 26, 41. 128, 111 Nixon, Stance 139 Norris, Lynette 11, 160,61 Norwest, Shurler 149 O Oaks. Steven 87,88, 89, 139, 100. 47, 99. 98, 110, 108 Oaks, William O'Dell, Susan Oden. Alma 160 Oden. Ogurek, Olds. Del 12,91,149 Olfvon, Matthew 103, 139 me 149 i ■n, Alma 160 n, Laureen 128 irek, Barry 16 s. Del 12,91,14 160 Olmger, Jamne Olson, Catherine Olsen, Dayna 160 Olson. Douglas 91, 149, 151, 50, 100, 113 Olsen, Mark 26, 87, 68 Os sour, Robert 139 Ostermcier, Cindy 97. 149 Ostermeier, Mark 108, 111, 112, 128 Orris, Mark 70. 75, 114. 155, 160 -T Owens, lorri 128 Owens, Marc 87. 89.108, 117, 128, 112, 168 Padilla, Carla 66. 149 Padilla, Steven 160 Page, Darrell 139 Painter, Blaine 77, 128 Parker, Brett 149.215 Parker, Doug 128 Parker, Lynn 128 Parker, Susan 77,149 Parsons. Bryce 128 Parsons. Pamela 139 Patterson, Nancy 17, 128, 37, 111, 49 Paltmson, Brad 139 Paqum, Steve 106,113,159, 160 Payne, Holly 149 Peckham, Jennifer 139 Pcdcn, Larry 149 Pedersen, Anne 72, 149, 215 Pemberton, Mary 68, 139 Pennington, Tracy 149 Penny, Copper 114, 129 Pepple, Mike 87, 108, 129 Pepple, Thomas 160, 162 Perkins, Michael 129, 217 Person, Dwayne 139 Person, Randy 129 Pcscador, Gail 72, 160 Petal, Aaron 160 Petal, Tanja 70. 75, 139 Petal, Tarin 92, 93, 150 Peters. Kevin 57, 91, 103, 113, 160 Peters. Sheryl 129 Peterson, Ann 7 Peterson, Barry 106, 150 Peterson, Edward 139 Peterson, Michael 111, 150 Peterson, Michele 114, 150 Peterson, Sherry 139 Peterson. Tim 91. 106, 150 Petrie, Kathleen 129 Ph.lbrick, Doug 139 Phillips, Anthony 45. 122, 129 Phillips, Wendy 160 Pinkerton. Bruce 52, 87, 129 Plumlee, Michele 150 Plumlec, Janice 160 Plumlee, Joyce 160 Plumlee, Sherry 160 Polk, Cheric 139 Pomeroy, Ronald J4, 129 Poole, Whendi 160 Porter. Corey 139, 142 Potts, Louis 139 Pounders, Craif 150 Powell, Barbara 77, 150 Prairie, Jeneva 129 Pratt, Randy 78, 91. 160 Pratter, Bobby 160 Price. Vancae 87, 140 Price, Vaughn 12, 25 91, 103. 113. 160 Price; Vince 34,119, 129 Prior, Bob 160 Pruitt, Bill 103, 138, 140 Pugh, Jackie 140 Purizer, Jean 49, 104, 106, 114, 140 Purtzer, Maryann 160 Putnam, Danny 160 Putnam, Debbie 94, 97, 140 Q Quinton, Joan 150 R Rader, Sam 150 Radford. David 77. 91, 106, 160 Rac, Bob 72. 150 Ralston, Eric 140 Ramp. Rebecca 50. 57,61. Ill, 150 Raskin, Karl 140 Ray. David 160 Kay, James 160 Ray, Rodney 150 Read, Bruce 129 Recce, Michael 150 Reece, Robert 160 Reed, Michael 140 Reed, Richard 46, 150 Reedy. Charles 129 Reedy, Gary 87 Reedy, Kevin 87, 131 Reese, Thomas 87, 140 Reich, Adriana 39,61, 140 Reich, Parrizia 17, 160 Reid, Richard 140 Reinhart, Maryanne 39, 92, 93, 49, 140, 134, 104 Renton, Dan 87, 106, 140 Renton, Dennis 58, 91, 143, 150 Relherford, Sheila 140 Retrmann. Laurie 61. 129, 137 Reynolds, Janet 150 Reynolds, Ryan 97, 129 Reynolds, Terry 140 Rhodes, Bryan 140 Rhodes, Lisa 72, 111, 148, 150 Richardson, Greg 103, 129 Richardson, Phillip 52, 103, 160 Richner, Alleia 160 Richner, Mart 46, 140 Ricks. Kevin 129 Richwine, Mike 140 Rictmann, Kristi 160 RHIcy, Jennifer 160 Kitsch, John 129 Robertson, Laurie 150 Robinson, Bell 150 Robinson, R.imon.i 140 Robinson, Randall 150 Roc, Roy 129 Roc, Robin 160 Roff, Drew 160 Rogers, Allan 160 Rolcy, Ryan 77 Rolcy, Shawn 150. 217 Kothery, Lric 84, 150 Rothery. Matthew 160 Kothkamm, Rebecca 61, 160 Rose, Irene 140 Rouen, Patrick 71, 108, 140 Rucker. Jeanic 86, 215 RucJik. Roger 91, 103. 113, 160 Rudy. Randy 160 Rupp. Mart Russell, Richard 91, 106, 150 Rutter, Thomas 29, 35, 39. 68, 140 Ryan, Jerry 106 Ryder, Julie 54,62,65. 129 Ryther, John 160 s Sackett, Sharrol 104, 150 Saleska, Laura 93. 161 Salyers, Debbie 129 Salyers, Vickie 70, 150 Sampson, Susan 161 Sanchez, Barbara 161 Sane he , tlisa 105,161 Sanders, James 140 Sandars, Pat 150 Sandlin, Paula 129 Sandquist, Tamara 142 Sare, Paul 61. 129 Sargeant, Reggie 91. 150 Schiappacasse, lisa 140, 78 Schuppacesse, James 87, 54, 140, 191 Schillinger, Rober 91, 103, 161 Schillingcr, Vickie 140 Schirado, Tom 150 Schirmacher, Lori 140, 217 Schneider, Carpice 150 S hroeder, Jannete 150 Schuermann, Lori 150 Schuler, Beth 8.61,161 Schuler, Chris 140 Schulkc, Michael 161 Schultz, Mary 143, 146. 150 Scott, Carole 161 Scott, Paul 91,161 Schultz, Jana 130, 133 Scott, Shelley 93, 93, 49. 139 Scriber, Danny 150 Seagraves, Chuck 70, 161 Seagraves, Stan 50, 130 Sealy, Robbie 70, 150 Seleska. Laura 93 Selvey, Kelly 140 Selvey, Victor 150 Sequeira, Richard 103, 161 Sether, Marcia 92, 93. 161 Sharps, Barbie 37, 130 Sharps, Carol 151 Sheets, Evonne 151 Shelton, Kurtis 161 Shepard, Bonnie 130 Shepherd. John 91, 100, 151 Shier, Randy 140 Shier, Richard 151 Shoemaker, Lori 158, 161 Shough, Brad 151 Shropshire, Robert 91, 151, 158 Sieger, Susan 161 Siegler, Lynne 161 Simmons, Brenda 161 Simmons, Jack 130 Simmons, Tern 161 Simonson, Kory Simpson, lisa 49,70, 151 Simpson, Timothy 7 Sinclair, Som 151 Sisk. Jed 130 Sloan. Bonnie 97. 151, 130, 70. 72. 117 Sloan, Charles 130. 117 Sloan, Keith 151 Sloan, Michael 66. 103, 130.68. 41. 35, Sloan, Steve 140 Smith, Cheryl 130 Smith, Debbie 130. 49 Smith, Kelly 130 Smith, Kevin 91, 161, 103 Smith, Cary 87. 88, 89, 108, 47 117, 130 Smith, Clen 72. 130 Smith, Phillip 161 Smith, Rita 119, 130, 43, 58, 166 Smith, Tami 151 Smith, Wyatt 151 Smithson, Rodney 130 Snow, Robbin Snyder, Donna 140 Sommer, Eric 151 Sommer, Sheri 161 Soolip. Wanda 161 Soolip. William 94,140 Sparks. Bobbi 161 Sparks. Larry 150 Spelman, James 114,151 Spencer, Evelyn 161 Spencer, Joann 114, 49, 130 Spencer, Robyn 51, 62, 65, 140 Spilman. Rosemarie 140 Spinas, Janet 151 Spratt, Craig 130 Spratt, Scott 91, 161 Staat. Mike 140 Stach. Shan 100, 113, 140 Stallsworth, Kathy 161 Stanger, Julie 62,65, 131 ... Stanley, Mike 131 Starr. Richar 161 Stephan, Terry 91. 151 ■ Stephens. Barbara 161 Stephens, Karen 131 Stephenson, Mike 140 Stephenson, Terry 55, 87, 98. 99,103, 140 Stern, Jane 161 Stewart, Carol 161 Stewart, Dec 151 Stewart, Deanna 141 Stewart, Maureen 141 Steward, Sherry 131 Still, Karen 14 Stokes. Sheila 151 Stout, Karen 6b, 141, 134. 217, 34, 35 Strack, Armon 131 Strack, Lori 151 Sturges, Steve 151 Suhr, Boe 46, 47. 141 Suitor, Terry Sullivan, Byron 94, 100, 114, 151 Sullivan, Timothy 131 Sullivan. Ty 151 Swaggerty, Donna 11, 61. 131, 197 Swaim, Cynthia 77, 151 Swarthout, Elaine 161 Swarthout, John 151 -T- Taggart, Tammy 70, 72, 131 Tank, Kathleen 134. 144 Taylor, Brenda Ibl Taylor. Dan 161 Taylor, Ave 131 Taylor, Jeffrey 14. 91. 151, 106, 78, 108 Taylor, Randall 87. 77. 141 Taylor, William 91. 100. 151 Tempel. Gary 47, 141 Tessen. Roberta 141 Thatcher, Mike 141 Thatcher, Sandra 141 Theodorolf, Kirk 161 Thielbar. Diane 161 Thill, Danny 77,91, 161 Thill. Sandra 141 Thill. Steven 77, 78. 97, 103, 161 Thomas. John 131 Thomas, Steve 106, 128,131, 169 Thomas, Timothy 37, 141 Thompson. Cynthia 5. 37,141 Thompson. Rex 9, 94, 161 Thomson, Jim 91, 106, 151, 215 Thomson, Patty 14, 116 Thomson, Paula 141 I Thorn, Mack 14. 66, 131, 54, 117, 103, 99. 98 Tillery, Beverly 92,93, 50, 161, 105, 117, 111, 108. 49,187 Tillery, Steven 87. 141, 100, 52. 34, 113, 35 Tinker, David 77, 161 Tippeta, Cing 77, 65, 151 Tipton, Anthony 106, 151 Titus, Tony 141 Todd, Scott 162 Toll, Terri Tomchak. James 141 Tomchak. Jeff 103,111, 151 Tomchak, Tim 87 Trahern, Eugen 94, 108,151 Trahern, Karen 5. 46. 131, 119 Traudt, Wanda 77. 92. 93. 162 Tresham, Roland 77. 97. Ill, 151 Tschetter, Jeffrey 126 Turpen Kathy 81, 151 Turrcll, Vangie 131 Tutt, Rita 97, 162 Tutt, Steven 151 Tyerman, Earle 131 U Ugstad, Brian 162 Ulam, Charlene 72. 74, 141 Usrey, Rod 151 V Valkenberg, Van 151 VanCleavc, lulee 131 Vandebrooke, Jessica 151 Vandowarrcn, Ben 131 Van Dyke. Jim 162 Vandyke, Patrick 131 Vandyke, Matthew 55, 87, 88, 141 Van Dyke, Teresa 151 Van Ert, Nancy 141 Van Natter, Ronnie Varga. Dennis 162 Vaughn, Marcia 151 Vaughn, Valerie 37, 131. 206 Vcnekamp, Mark 81, 151 Venney, Janice 81 Vernoy, Dons 162 Vrchi, Prinecssa 151 Vicrra, Andy Vincent, Lisa 162 VonEssen, Cathie 152 Vorbora, Michael 81, 141 W Wagoner, Tom 77, 78, 162 Wallace, Arlene 137, 141 Wallace, Rex 94. 108, 152 Walsh, Dennis 152 Walstrom, Wilson 131 Walters. Scott 152 Walters. Susan 131, 119, 69, 34. 35. 166, 68 Waltz, George 162 Waltz, Robin 131 Waltz, Tracy 152 Ward, Craig 141 Ward, Rhonda 152 Ward, Rick 131 Ward, Tess 131 Ware. Diane 132 Warren, David 47. 132 Warner, John 151 Washburn, Ronnie 91. 162 Wassing. Christine 20, 162 Waters, Connie 141 W atson, Cory 162 Watson, Chris 162 Watson, Craig 141 Watson, Kathy 132 Webb. Charlotte 72, 81,132 Webb, Tamara 37. 152 Weber. Clarence 77. 152 Weber, David 162 Webster. Curtis 78. 97, 106, 141 Wess. Lynn 141 Weiser, Theodore 152 Welch, Daral 162 Weldon, Ted 132 Wellington. Mike 91, 162 Wells, Anthony 91. 162 Werschky, Amy 77, 49,97, 162, 182 West, Jennifer 97. 114, 152 Whlsenent, Tami 162 White. Jonathan 152 White, Pamela 77, 114, 152 Whiteside, Carrie 141 W ibbens, Terry 47, 87, 34. 141, 112 Wibbcns. T.m 51. 87. 108, 132 Wickstrom, Karen 152 Widman, Robert 162 Widman, Robin 132 Wiik, Christina 50,65, 62, 132 Wilcox, Kenneth 612 Wildey, Perry 141, 189 Wilkinson, Reed 152 Willems. Julie 34 37. 132 Willems. Kathleen 92. 93. 162 Willems, Shavsna 11,152,61. 182 Williams, Connie 132 Williams. Craig 39.71, 141 Williams, Debra lane 152 Williams, Deretk 46,152 Williams, Edith 132 W illiams, Hoyt 7, 39 Williams, Kenyon 132 Williams, Kevin 7. 162 Williams, Rebecca 132 Willis, Jeanette 132 Wilson, Darla 162 Wilson. Debbie 133 Wilson. Karen 11,61, 122 Wilson. Malt 150,152, 72 W ilson, Tami 70, 72 Wilson, Tina 141, 162 Wingcrd. lohn 152 W inkier, Wendy 77, 92, 93, 152, 104 Wolcott. Mit hael 141 Wolcott, Tom 91, 162 Wolf. Erica 70, 162 Wolcox, Kenneth 70 Wolfe, Chris 133 Wolfe, David 98. 99,133 Wood, Jennie 152 Wood, Judy 72,141 Woodward, Jim 106, 162 Woodward. Robin 141 Wooldridge, Kelli 152,217 Woolf, Connie 133 Woolf, Lome 162 Woolsey, Anna 152 Word, Debra 140, 152 Word, laurie 141 Word. Richard 100, 133, 99, 54, 98. 186 Word. Susan 94. 141,104,117, 111, 49 Work, Steven 133 Work. Terry 91. 103, 162 Workman, Bryan 141 Wright, Debra 162 Wright, Heather 72, 74, 141 Wright, Joseph 5, 141 Wright, Kathleen 142, 78 Wright, Larry 142 Wright, lucky 142 Wright, Mary Louise 152 Wright, Rex 152 Wr.ght, Sally 72. 152 Wright, Sandra 133 VN right, Steven 152 Wright, Tony 103, 162, 186 IN vatt. Carianne 142 W yatt, Terilyn 162 right, Tony 91 Wymer, Darlene 152 Y Yak el, Cynthia 162 Yakel, Stephen 133 York, Shawn Yost, Robert 91, 152 Young, Richard 133 Z Zavada, Jack 133 Zerr, Lloyd 87. 114, 133 Zerr, Pamela 142 Zimmerman, Catherine 75, 133, 70 Zimmerman, Thomas 152 Index 223