Ashland High School - Rogue Yearbook (Ashland, OR)
- Class of 1969
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1969 volume:
“
I . 1 I ,2 1'4f'if Q 2.3 'gy' K. . 1 , fg T . Q - 9'.1 ,'f lJf ,I f -'- f,x -1'fQ?-- jg .,W,3f45,.'5F I ,la wfilsllfif' kim . . ' ' ' ' ' f 1Tff2fsgl1fgK',x ' V5' ' 2 'J'f 1 'J , 5.5. E, Jing, . 3' ,sig h - 5 ' ff 4 ' , ,f- Zfygl' ' .f ffl ,1 .KF 2.5 2. - if li 1 . V r ' ik. 21+ ff: 451, 'if if -A X. df' N 1 Hip? J .V ' Q.. J. ' Lf ' N 'rn L' 1 'War W ' 1 ' ' 4 gf.. 2?f5LiV. -J :A .9f 'Lv - .fy .-f'.I-yi 1 fi 1 ' Q-'af fa A 11 -'z' ' 'ai-' F, f',.Qy',?,?, V vvip. ' ,,'.1f,f . xi'-It .Init zz. 1 '15 . , , ,fy . ,?.'.F.:-,. fn-Q' J . .W ,-A ,R-N +,-ga - . -if 3 5 LUG: Q -,c xi , i Lilyd, ,,,ff.,':aQq'.- 1 . ,fri ' f'f5'1- fi 1 Sm H ,Miki 1 , 1. J1! ,'7-1 , gli 'X I K J-ki .KH U' gg f, .. , Q 1, 1-N ' ,.k K A yfkfo- . x4 A :gb if f I t ff: 3 nb- , . Q, fgff. ,I 1 wr, my , U r . I' . - ' 4, -' r. 1 A vi ':'X',af5f5A' ,Sqft-V, x , 419' 7 'pf' ,-Zan' ,QQ 'Hfx-E 'L 5- ' ., ff Emi: .' ' V 112, A 1,. 'i'- ' 0' JL E, L ' . 17. gxgwig. lge, . . l1',L I 4, .LZ .,-..M, vv , 55:4-'f 5 Q bfi ' J' . 'fkgii ' 'lfrily il ., 4 , S G JIS 5' '.. 1 10' -2 cf Ji. Q'-Q71 au M ig -x x Ai, ' -A M511 , Pl L K an n NW '-m A A 'xp 'rf . M -.W V f' Q 'JLQ5 ,AN W .YN tl: ' fin V I 3, wfxhfm f fa9fi+v'ff war-r 'A '- E., R v .' Q: l' ,. M 11 J A ,.5'i'-, -8 f' .'Vffu ,- gf' ,wh is-!s,..::'1i,! 1- Wm '1.3 'v'r Q1 EWU V J 'VY fi, -wi ,gs .Yu w W I I X M F' V W ,, W ' if f 1 w 'L, x N W, ip x Mr P H av x , A 1 THE RQGUE I 969 iz Published for ASHLAND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Ashland, Oregon of I ' MEMORIAM - i ' 591. it gf l .aw ' 'x Howard S. Wiley Mr. Howard S. Wiley served on the Ashland School Dis- trict Board from july 1, 1945 until his death on November 9, 1968, almost fifteen years. Mr. Wiley w,as keenly interested in education and the welfare of boys and girls and all youth. He enjoyed the ac- tivities of the schools, especially the sports. He wanted good education and believed a strong and healthy body was an at- tribute for a healthy and alert mind. He always encouraged financial support for good facilities, equipment and personnel to support a good school system for the children of the Ashland School District. Although most students may not have known Mr. Wiley personally, he was an influential force on their behalf as a member of the school board and as a citizen of Ashland. Conrentf Clasxey Organizaztionx Sporty Activitiey Awards Adminiytmtion Advertiying I ndex 4 38 66 90 112 124 142 164 , , CLASSES W K!f.Lx1w -4 M8 S, W .MN Stew I -.,, iz 94 We ,1 f 4 4 3 '1A ef ff Q , 'vw ' vi V .',f -, - Y K , I-L BC V-13 UI W Senior Leadembnb If R efpomible for az Highly ,. .,,.J' Y V it V iw 55 we iw 'I ,. i I wi' i e if? in W 1 1 H i A ' t A. ' t fdamif2n!Fzsi:Qvff2.g:-nr 1 f M H ri' 'r ' I Q gl. , .m,,-f , -iff'-SL TE 1 'iXXPg V4 V. , W V r 'Z' 'S Q wdww f i If wi Kerry Roberts, secretaryg james Kreismzin, presidentg and Roger Boyce, vice-president of the senior class perch on Mrs. SohIer's V-W with a dignity representative of the senior class. i 5 it FRN R Bob Arnold Darlene Balog Beth Bandy Victor Baratti Succeffful Year Bob Barnum-5 Debby Barrus Sally Beagle Beverly Bell Mary Billings Brenda Black Carolyn Boat Dean Bohn Marlene Bohn F rancee Bounds Gay Bowne Roger Boyce Donna Brackman Byron Brown Judy Brown Paul Brown Richard Burdick Phil Burns Bruce Byington Nancy Byrd Jeri Carder Mike Case Bill Center jim Choate Candy Clark Keith Close Lorinda Cluff Charles Coke Marlene Conley John Conlin Mary Cook Betsy Cope Steve Craft Loy Dale Terry Daley Karin Davidson Alan DeBoer Mike Decker Ken Dickerson Richard Dixon Brian Doerter Williaimu Dooms Darlene Dragoo Mike Dunn Randy Edmunds Dave Edwards Oscar Eiteneir Judy Ekstrom ilh ..r , -J l ,M X' , Terri Smith and Linda Olson prepare to sell baked foods to raise funds for the senior class. Ala Rae Ellis SuAnn Fagan Mike Fehrenbach Debra Fellers Acczcfemic Pressures I ncreczse During the Fine! Kay Ferreira jay Fischer Tim Fisher Colleen Flowers if , 0-up F :QQ ,V il- Debi Barrus, Ala Rae Ellis, WHX'R Ford, Phil Burns, and Tim Ghea pay close attention to Sergeant Jacobs as he gives instructions for the U.S. Armed Services aptitude test. Nancy Ford Wasfa Ford Silver Foster Linda Fountain Dave Galati Candace Gately john George Mike German Preparatory Year or Gradaatzon David Gettling Tim Ghea Tom Gibson Shawn Gilliam Mike Glidewell Skip Golden Dave Goldsmith Lon Gossage Deanna Greene Lydia Greene Isobel Grover Gary Gunter Dave Guthmiller Chris Hald john Hamblin Bob Hamilton Sue Hargrove Sheri Harlan Sheila Hassell Chris Hays Chris Herndobler Gordon Hester Connie Hicks Kathy Hill Lois Hoadley Dan Hooper Heidi Hooper Nancy Hormel Leslie Houk Dennis Huffman Emily Hungerford Gary Huston Judy Hyde Bob Jackson Keitha Jamison Jerry Jarvis Steve Jones Bob Jurgens Debbie Keeton Kris Keil Mike Kelsay Terry Kerby Don King Allan Kinney Diane Kirby Mike Kirschcnman Mike Knower james Kreisman Seniors Begin to Make Decisions' Gary Robinson of Portland State College points out the benefits of attending the college he represents as students examine the colleges brochures. Students attending this session are BACK ROW fl. to r.J Connie Hicks, Keitha Jamison, Joi van der Linden, Lars Nashland, Gordon Hester, Bob Watson. FRONT ROW, fl. to rj Lydia Greene, Sally Beagle, Judy Hyde, Richard Sizemore, and Dave Lewis. Renee Lehnherr Janice LeVee Dennis Levison Bob Lewis Dave Lewis Donna Lewis Eric Lewis Wes Lewis Christine Lisonbee Grant Lynch Lynn Martin Michelle Martinez About Tbeuf Future Vocutzom Steve Martinez Kathy Mather jeff McCollum jim McCoy Pat McCoy Scott McDonald Curt Mercer Vance Merriman Phil Michael Randy Miles Jeannie Miller Emily Moore Bob Moreno Paul Morgan Marie Morse Teresa Moulton Lars Nashlund Gayle Oakley Shirley Officer jon Olson Linda Olson Marsha Parrett Kathy Pennington john Perry Mike Pollard Bill Portwood Brad Powers Steve Pruitt Ellen Reh jean Reynolds john Roberts Kerry Roberts Patrice Roberts Laura Rose Lois Rusho Jerry Ruth Karen Sargenti Rod Sceva Barbara Schmelzer Sandra Schoonover Dave Schweizer Wanda Scott Vickie Shaw Tom Shults Sonny Sixkiller Richard Sizemore Gary Slack Mara Slack An enthusiastic senior class demonstrates support for the football. team during a pep assembly before a Medford-Ashland game. Diane Slapnicka Gordon Smith Janie Smith Terri Smith Years at AHS I mplam' Larting Larry Stavros Ted Stephenson john Strunherg Clint Street Joel Summers Les Surber Syd ne Sweet Phyllis SWOPG WM I ,f , e 4 , af ,FI 1 , Tony Smith David Sorenson Danny Springer Paul Springs V X V I Mike Trenton, Terry Daley, jon Conlin ,Q ' .f ' and Wfes Lewis stop to discuss their will fllllll year of high school before registrl i'?iifi:1lT.1.i Kiwn. Memories zn the Mznds 0fSem01'J Gary Tarbox Brenda Taylor Cindy Taylor Glenna Taylor Julane Thompson Peggie Thompson Bill Todd Linda Kaye Toll Mike Trenton Rita Vait Julie Vance Fred Van Curler Joi Van der Linden Steve Van Dewalker Dale Vincent Pirkko Virtanen Bob Wallis Mike Walsh Tim Ward Randy Warren Seniors I mpreif Uncierclazssmen john Watier Bob Watson Barry Whisenant Dean White jeff Whitsett Kathy Wienecke Edd Wight Lin Wilcox Ernie Williams Becky Wilson Tim Wiltrout Steve Wittier jim Work JoAnn Wyatt Donnie Young Sally Zarka Not pictured: Lon Baker Bruce Byington jim Downing Cathy Hopkins Steve Van de Steeg Senior Activities I ndex BOB ARNOLD Marching Band 2.3,43 Dixie Band 2. 3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Dance Band 2,3. 43 Able and Gifted 33 Boys' Track 2. LON K. BAKER DARLENE BALOG Girls' League 2.33 Flag Girls 43 FNA 2,33 Hope Corps 3. BETH BANDY Transferred from Medford, Oregon 43 GRA 43 Student Council 43 Hu- manities Seminar 43 IRL 4. VICTOR A. BARATTI BOB BARNUM Student Council 23 Lettermens Club 2,3,43 Football 2.3.43 Wrestling 2.3, 43 Boys' Track 2.3.4. DEBORAH BARRL'S Girls' League 2,31 FBLA 3. SALLY BEAGLE GRA 23 Girls' League 2,33 Art Serv- ice Corps 2,3. BEVERLY BELL Girls' League 2,33 Chorus 3.4. MARY BILLINGS GRA 2: Girls' League 2.33 Marching Band 23 Chorus 43 AFS 3,43 Girls' Gymnastics 2.3. Co-Captain 43 Girls' Track 2,3.43 Able and Gifted 3.4. MEL BIRD BRENDA BLACK GRA 23 Girls' ,League 2.33 Flag Girls 3.43 FNA 2,33 juvenile jury 43 Hope Corps 3. CAROLYN BOAT GRA 23 Girls' League 2.33 Grizzettes 3.4. vice president, 33 Girls' Track Grizzettes 3: 2.3,4. DEAN BOHN MARLENE BOHN GRA 4: Student Council 23 Evalua- tion Committee 3: Girls' League 2.3: Rally Squad 2.3.41 National Honor Society 3.4. FRANCES BOVNDS Girls' League 2.3. GAY BOWNE Girls' League 2.31 FNA 3.4. ROGER BOYCE Student Council 23 SSS Committee 43 Evaluation Committee 43 Annual 33 -Iuvenile jury 4: Class vice-president 43 Football 23 Basketball 233, DONNA BRACKMAN Drama Guild 2.3,43 'Thespians 43 Girls' League 2.33 Grizzettes 2.33 De- bate 2: AFS 2.3.42 IRL 2.3.41 Girls' Gymnastics 3.4. BYRON BROXWN Transferred from Greenville. North Carolina 4. ,lL'DY BROXXfN Girls' League 2,31 Marching Band 2. 3,43 Orchestra 3.43 AFS 2.3.43 Na- tional Honor Society 2.3. president 43 FTA 2.3.4. secretary 2. PAUL BROWN Football 23 Basketball 3. RICHARD BURDICK Marching Band 2.33 Dixie Band 2.3: Basketball 3. PHIL BURNS Student Council 33 Annual 25, BRIQCE BYINGTON Grizzly Knights 3.4. NANCY BYRD Head Maiorette 3.4: Marching Band 2.3.41 FTA 23 juvenile -Iury 43 Girls' League 2.33 Flag Girls 4. ,IERI CARDER GRA 23 Girls' League 2.33 Grizzettes 23 Rogue Neuar 3. MIKE CASE Student Council 4. BILL CENTER Marching Band 2.33 Dixie Band 23 Dance Band 2.3. AIIM CHOATE CANDY CLARK Girls' League 2.33 Annual 43 Art Service Corps 3. KEITH CLOSE Grizzly Knights 2,3. president 4. LORINDA CLUFF Drama Guild 23 Girls' League 2,31 National Honor Society 3,43 FTA 2, 3,43 AFS 2.3.41 Able and Gifted 3: Prometheus 2,3. CHARLES COKE MARLENE CONLEY Girls' League 2.33 Grizzettes 3. JOHN CONLIN Humanities Seminar 43 Basketball 3. MARY COOK Girls' League 2.33 Marching Band 2. 3.43 Art Service Corps 3. BETSY COPE Thespians 43 Girls' League 2.3: Chorus 2.3,43 AFS 3,43 Humanities Seminar 43 Skiing 2,3,4. DAVE COX Rogue Neuur 2. STEVE CRAFT Lettermen's Club 3.43 Tennis 2,3,4. LOY DALE Student Council 2,33 Debate 2.3.43 juvenile jury 33 Football 2.33 Base- ball 33 Boys' Track 2. TERRY DALEY KARIN DAVIDSON Girls' League 2.33 Rugnr' 1X'cu'.r 3,43 Art Service Corps 2: IRL 2. ALAN DeBOER Lettermen's Club 2.5.41 Able and Gifted 3.4: Basketball 2,33 Cross Country 2.3. MIKE DECKER Archery Club 2. KEN DICKERSON Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3: Football 3,43 Basketball 2.3.43 Base- ball 3.4. RICHARD DIXON BRIAN DOERTER Drama Guild 3. XXIILLIAM DOOIVIS ,IAMES DOXVNING Student Council 4. DARLENE DRAGOO Student Body Treasurer 43 Girls' League 2.3: National Honor Society 3.43 IRL 43 Hope Corps 4. MIKE DUNN RANDY EDMIQNDS Lettermen's Club 2.3.41 Football 2 3: Basketball 23 Baseball 2.3. DAVE EDVUARDS Transferred from Costa Mesa. Cali- fornia 33 Football 33 Boys' Track 3. OSCAR EITENEIR Student Council 23 FBLA 2. jI'DY EKSTROM Girls' League 2 33 Flag Girls 2,3 ALA RAE ELLIS Girls' League 2.33 Grizzettes 33 Orchestra 2,31 Chorus 33 All School Show 2. SUANNE FAGAN Girls' League 2.3. MIKE FEI-IRENBACI-I Marching Band 2.3,43 Dixie Band 2, 3,43 Golf 4. DEBRA FELLERS Student Council 2: Git'ls' League 2.33 Chorus 43 FBLA 3, lirst vice-president 43 Hope Corps 3. KAY FERREIRA Marching Band 23 Lettermen's Club 2,3, vice-president 4g Fellowship of Christian Athletes 33 Football 2,3,43 Boys' Track 2.33 Inter club Council 4. JAY FISCHER Student Council 2,3, Student Body Vice-president 43 Marching Band 2,3, 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3.43- National Honor Society 3,43 AFS 2.3,43 Humanities Seminar 43 Able and Gifted Classes 3,43 Prome- theus 43 Class Vice-president 33 Bas- ketball 2,3,43 Cross Country 2,5,43 Boys' Track 2,3,4. TIM FISHER Cross Country 2g Wrestling 2,3,4. COLLEEN FLOWERS Girls' League 2.33 Grizzettes 3. NANCY FORD Girls' League 2.3. WAVA FORD Girls' League 2,3. SILVER FOSTER Girls' League 2,33 Chorus 3.43 FBLA 2,3, president 3: AFS 23 Hope Corps 3. LINDA FOUNTAIN Transferred from Medford, Oregon 43 Thespians 4. DAVE GALATI Marching Band 2.3, president 4: Dixie Band 2.3.43 Dance Band 3.4. manager 3,43 Debate 2.3,43 Letter- men's Club 3,43 National Honor So- ciety 3,43 Boys' State 3: Tennis 2.3,4. CANDACE GATELY Student Council 3: Girls' League 2,33 FBLA 2.4. JOHN GEORGE MIKE GERMAN Wrestling 2,3. DAVID GETTLING Marching BZlI1Cl,2Q Lettermens Club 2.3,43 Baseball 2.3.4. TIM GHEA Chorus 2,33 Football 2. TOM GIBSON SHAWN GILLIAM Girls' League 2.33 Flag Girls 2,3,4. MIKE GLIDEWELL Marching .Band 2.3.43 Dixie Band 2.3,4, director 3: Dance Band 2,3,4. manager 43 Orchestra 3,4. SKIP GOLDEN Marching Band 2.3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Football 2.3.43 Boys' Track 2.3.4. DAVID GOLDSMITH Archery 2. LON GOSSAGE Student Council 23 Evaluation Com- mittee 23 Chorus 4: Debate 2.3,4: Letterrnen's Club 2,3.43 National Honor Society 3,43 Humanities Semi- nar 43 juvenile Jury 43 Football 2,3,43 Boys' Track 2,33 All School Show 4. DEANNA GREENE Student Council 33 Girls' League 2.33 Rally Squad 21 FTA 43 Hope Corps 4. LYDIA GREENE Rogue Nuzrzr 2.33 AFS 23 Art Service Corps 33 Girls' League 2.3. ISOBEL GROVER Girls' League 2.33 Rogzze Neunr 4: All School Show 33 Hope Corps 4. GARY GUNTER Marching Band 2,33 Dixie Band 2.3: Dance Band 2.3. DAVE GUTHMILLER CHRIS HALD Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Cross Coun- try 2,33 Skiing 2,3. JOHN HAMBLIN BOB HAMILTON SUE HARGROVE Girls' League 2,3. SHERI HARLAN Girls' League 2,33 Rally Squad 43 Grizzettes 33 Chorus 43 Girls' Gym- nastics 2,3, Co-captain 43 Girls' Track 2. SHEILA HASSELL Drama Guild 43 Thespians 43 Chorus 2,43 Flag Girls 23 All School Shaw 23 Girls' League 2,3. CHRIS HAYS Student Council 3,43 Wrestling 2. CHRIS HERNDOBLER Student Council 43 Marching Band 2,33 Orchestra 23 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Boys' State 43 Cross Country 2,3,43 Boys' Track 2,3,4. GORDON HES'TER Debate 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3.43 Able and Gifted Classes 33 Prometheus 3. CONI HICKS Girls' League 2,3. KATHY HILL Drama Guild 3,43 Student Body Sec- ond Vice-president 33 Evaluation Committee chairman 33 Girls' League 2.33 Grizzettes 33 Orchestra 2,33 De- bate 2,3,43 AFS 2,3,43 Humanities Seminar 3,43 Juvenile Jury 23 IRL 2. LOIS HOADLEY Grizzettes 33 National Honor Society 3, Secretary-treasurer 43 FTA 2,33 AFS 2,3,43 Humanities Seminar 3,43 IRL 4. DAN HOOPER HEIDI HOOPER Student Council 43 Evaluation Com- mittee 23 Rally Squad 2,3, Yell Queen 43 Juvenile Jury 33 Interclub Council 2,43 Girls' League 2,3. CATHY HOPKINS Girls' League 2,3. NANCY HORMEL Drama Guild 3,43 Girls' League 2,33 Evaluation Committee 33 Chorus 43 Debate 2,33 National Honor Society 3, vice-president 43 AFS 2,3, secre- tary 43 Able and Gifted 3. LESLIE HOUK Girls' League 2,33 Class Secretary 33 Homecoming Queen 4. DENNIS HUFFMAN Transferred from Albany, Oregon 3. EMILY HUNGERFORD Drama Guild 33 Student Council 43 SSS Committee 43 Rogue Neuxv 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 AFS 2, 3.43 Humanities Seminar 3,43 Able and, Gifted 33 Prometheus 33 Art 5CfViC6 COFPS 2,33 IRL 3, president 43 Girls' League 2,3. GARY HUSTON Grizzly Knights 2. JUDY HYDE GRA 23 FNA 23 Hope Corps 43 Girls League 2,3. BOB JACKSON Marching Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 33 Chorus 43 FBLA 3. KEITHA JAMISON Girls' League 2,3. JERRY JARVIS ' Chorus 2,33 Football 2. STEVE JONES Wrestling 2. ROBERT JURGENS Transferred from Springfield, Mass. 33 Basketball 33 Cross Country 3. DEBBIE KEETON GRA 2,33 Girls' League 2,3. KRIS KEIL Student Council 33 AFS 2,3,43 Girls' League 2,33 Grizzettes 33 Marching Band Z3 Orchestra 33 Debate 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Able and Gifted 33 Prometheus 33 Gymnastics 23 Girls' Track 23 Skiing 2. MIKE KELSAY Marching Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3. TERRY KERBY Marching Band 2,3,43 Dixie Band 2, 3,43 Dance Band 2,3,4. DON KING ALLAN KINNEY Annual 3. DIANE KIRBY Flag Girls 2.3, president 43 Drama Guild 3,43 Girls' League 2,33 Able and Gifted Classes 3. MICHAEL KIRSCHENMAN Transferred from Bakersfield, Califor- nia 3. MIKE KNOWER Student Council 23 Marching Band 2,3,43- National Honor Society 3.43 Able and Gifted Classes 3,43 Boys' State 33 Wrestling 2. JAMES KREISMAN Student Council 23 Class President 3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Hu- manities Seminar 3.43 Able and Gifted Classes 3,43 Prometheus 33 Juvenile Jury 4: Boys' State 4. RON KUFNER Marching Band 43 Dixie Band 33 Orchestra 33 Chorus 2,33 Dance Band 237.43 National Honor Society 3,43 All School Show 2. JOHN LAIBLE Archery Club 23 Basketball 2.3. DENICE LeCUYER Transferred from Phoenix, Oregon 4. RENEE LEHNHERR Girls' League 2,3. BRUCE LEIGH Grizzly Knights 2,33 Marching Band 2,3,43 Cross Country 2. JANICE LeVEE GRA 2,3,43 Girls' League 2,33 FBLA 43 AFS 3,43 Art Service Corps 33 Chorus 4. DENNIS LEVISON Annual 233 Basketball 2,3. BOB LEWIS Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Able and Gifted Classes 3: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 33 Football 2,3,43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Baseball 2.3.4. DAVE LEWIS Grizzly Knights 3,43 Chorus 33 Juve- nile Jury 4. DONNA LEWIS Girls' League 2,3. ERIC D. LEWIS Marching Band 2,33 Juvenile Jury 3.4. WES LEWIS Lettermen's Cub 3,43 Football 2,33 Basketball 2, Cross Country 43 Boys' Track 2,3,4. CHRIS LISONBEE Grizzettes 33 Chorus 33 Girls' League 2,3. GRANT LYNCH LYNN MARTIN Wrestling 2. MICHELLE MARTINEZ GRA 43 Student Council 43 Grizzettes 33 FTA 43 Girls' League 2,3. STEVE MARTINEZ KATHY MATHER Girls' League 2,3. ,IEFF MCCOLLUM Drama Guild 4: Thespians 43 Evalu- ation Committee 23 Marching Band 2,33 Debate 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Skiing 3,4. JAMES MCCOY PAT MCCOY SCOTT MCDONALD Football 2,3, manager 43 Boys' Track 2,33 Hope Corps 3. CURT MERCER VANCE MERRIMAN Marching Band 2. PHIL MICHAEL Marching Band 2,3, president 43 Dixie Band 2,3, leader 43 Dance Band 2,3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Able and Gifted Classes 3,43 Boys' State 33 Archery Club 33 Tennis 2,3,4. RANDY MILES Band 3,4. JEANNIE MILLER GRA 43 Girls' League 2,33 Chorus 2.33 Flag Girls 2,3. line leader 43 Annual 43 FTA historian 43 Able and Gifted 3. EMILY MOORE Girls' League 2,33 Marching Band 2, 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 AFS 4. BOB MORENO Annual 3,43 Golf 4. PAUL MORGAN Marching Band 2,3,43 Dixie Band 23,44 Dance Band 3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 23 Archery Club 2,33 Cross Country 33 Baseball 3,4. MARIE MORSE Girls' League 2,33 Majorettes 3,43 Flag Girls 23 Annual 43 FBLA 3,43 FTA secretary-treasurer 4. TERESA MOULTON GRA 2,33 Girls' League 2,33 Griz- Setteis 3, president 43 Girls' Track ,3, . LARS NASHLUND Debate 23 Able and Gifted 33 Foot- ball 2,3. GAYLE OAKLEY GRA 2,3,43 Girls' League 2,33 FBLA 3,4. 'SHIRLEY OFFICER Girls' League 2,33 FBLA 3, treasurer 43 Hope Corps 3. ION OLSON Drama Guild 3,43 Thespians 3,43 Marching Band 2,3,43 Dixie Band 23 Chorus 43 Lettermen's Club, presi- dent 43 Able and Gifted 33 Boys' State 3: Crqss Country 3,43 Track 2,3,43 All School Show 2,3. LINDA OLSON GRA 2,33 Orchestra 2,33 Flag Girls 3,43 Girls' League 2,3. MARSHA PARRETT Girls' League 2,3. KATHY PENNINGTON Drama Guild 43 Student Body Secre- tary 43 SSS Committee 23 Evaluation Committee 23 Girls' League 2,33 Chorus 43 AFS 2,3, president 43 Humanities Seminar 33 Girls' State 33 Class vice-president 23 Class Social Chairman 3. JOHN PERRY Drama Guild 3, vice-president 43 Thespians 3,43 'Student Council 2,43 Chorus 3,43 Rogue Newr 4,' Letter- men's Club 2,3,43 Able and Gifted 33 Prometheus 33 Boys' State 33 Cross Country 43 Tennis 2,3,43 All School Show 2,3. MIKE POLLARD Drama Guild 2,3, president 43 Thes- pians 2,3,43 Evaluation Committee 33 Humanities Seminar '4. BILL PORTWOOD Transferred from Watsonville, Cali- fornia 4. BRAD POWERS juvenile jury 45 Wrestling 2,5,4. STEVE PRUITT ELLEN REH Girl's League 2.5. -IEAN REYNOLDS GRA 25 Student Council 2,45 Girl's League 2,55 Orchestra 2,5,45 Itague New 45 AFS 2,5,45 Humanities Seminar 45 All School Show 55 FNA 2,5,4. .IOHN ROBERTS 'Student Council 55 Marching Band 2,55 Lettermen's Club 2, second vice- president 55 secretary-treasurer 45 Able and Gifted 55 juvenile ,lury 45 Football 2,55 Wfrestling 2,5,45 Golf 2. KERRY ROBERTS GRA 2.3, president 45 Girls' League 2,55 Marching Band 25 AFS 2,5, his- torian 45 Humanities Seminar 45 Class secretary 45 Girls' Track 2. PATRICE ROBERTS GRA 2,5, secretary 45 Student Coun- cil 45 SSS Committee 55 Evaluation Committee 45 Girls' League 2,55 Marching Band 2,55 FTA 43 AF5 2,45 Art Service Corps 31 Girls' Gym- nastics 2.5, co-captain 45 Girls' Track 2,4. LAIIRA ROSE GRA ZL Girls' League 2,55 National Honor Society 5,45 FTA 2,55 presi- dent 4. LOIS FAY RITSHO GirI's League 2,5. -IERRY RUTH Marching Band 25 Dixie Band 45 Dance Band 5,45 Lettermen'5 Club 5.45 National Honor Society 5,45 Able and Gifted 55 Football 2,5,45 Wres- tling 55 Track 5. KAREN SARGENTI Drama Guild 25 Student Council 4: Girls' League 2,55 Rogue Neuxf 5, editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45,AFS 2,5,45 Humanities Seminar 3: Girls' State 33 IRL 2,5. vice-president 41 Hope Corps 31 Able and Gifted 4. ROD SCEVA Wrestling 25 Skiing 5.4, BARBARA SCHMEIZER Transferred from Phoenix, Oregon 45 Maiorettes 45-FTA 4, historian 4, SANDRA SHOONOVER Girls' League 2,33 Chorus 45 Flag Girls 2,5,45 AFS 2,51 Able and Gifted 55 Prometheus 25 Citizen of thte Six Weeks Committee 5. DAVID SHWEIZER juvenile jury 45 Cross Country 25 Wrestling 5,45 Track 2,4. RICHARD SCOTT Dixie Band 2,55 Dance Band 2.5. WANDA SCOTT Girls' League 2,55 FBLA, secretary 4. VICKIE SHAW GRA 2,5,45 Girls' League 2.55 March- ing Band 2,5,45 Girls' Track 2,5,4. TOM SHULTS Student Council 2,55 Grizzly Knights 2,5,4. president 2,5. SONNY SIXKILLER Rogue Neunr 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 5,45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 55 Football 2.5, co-captaiti 45 Basket- ball 2,5,45 Baseball 2,5,4. RICHARD SIZEMORE Transferred from Butte Falls, Oregon 5. GARY SLACK SSS Committee 55 National Honor Society 5,45 Able and Gifted 55 Fel- Iowship of Christian Athletes 55 Foot- ball 2,5,45 Basketball 2,5.45 Track 2.3.4. MARA SLACK GRA 25 Girls' League 2,55 Chorus 5. DIANE SLAPNICKA Thespians 45 Girls' League 2.55 Flag Girls 2,5, I.ine Leader 4. GORDON R, SMITH Marching Band 2,5,45 Lettermen's Club 5,45 Basketball Manager 2,5,45 Baseball Manager 2. .IANIE SMITH Girls' League 2,55 Drama Guild 2,5,45 Student Council 25 Evaluation Com- mittee 55 Grizzettes 55 Orchestra 25 Debate 2,55 Annual 45 National Hon- or Society 5,45 AFS 2,5,45 Humani- ties Seminar 5,45 Able and Gifted 55 Prometheus 25 IRL 25 juvenile lury 2. KEVIN SMITH TERRI SMITH GRA 2,51 Girls' League 2,55 Flag Girls 5,4. TONY SMITH DAVID SORENSON SSS Committee Chairman 45 Football 55 'Track 2,5,4. DAN SPRINGER Chorus 255. PAUL SPRINGS LARRY STAVROS Baseball 5. TED STEPHENSON FBLA 5,4. ,IOHN STRANBERG Transferred from Arcadia, California 4, CLINT STREET Transferred from Happy Camp, Cali- fornia 5. IOEL SIZINIMERS Transferred from Klamath Falls, Ore- gon 4. LES SLIRBER Grizzly Knights, vice-president 2,55. PHYLLIS SWOPE Girls' League 2.5. SYDNE SWEET Transferred from Grants Pass, Oregon 45 Grizzettes 4, GARY TARBOX BRENDA TAYLOR Marching Band 2,55,-11 Annual Z5 Girls' League 2.5. CINDY TAYLOR GRA 2,5, treasurer 45 Girls' League 2,55 Annual 5,45 FTA president 45 Girls' Gymnastics 2,55, co-captain 45 Hope Corps, president 45 Interclub Council 4. GLENNA TAYLOR GRA 2,55 Girls' League 2.55 Annual 55 FTA 45 ,luvenile ,Iury 45 Hope Corps 5, vice-president -I5 Girls' Gym- nastics 255. IIULANE THOMPSON Girls' League 2,55 IEIIIQNL' Neunr 45 AFS 2,5.45 Interclub Council 45 FNA, vice-president 2, secretary 5, presi- dent 45 Grizzettes 55 Hope Corps 554. PEGGIE THOMPSON SSS Committee 25 Evaluation Com- mittee 55 Girls' League 2.55 Rogue New 45 Hope Corps 4. WILLIAM G. TODD Grizzly Knights 45 All School Show 5. LINDA TOLL Girls' League 2,5, MIKE TRENTON Student Body President 45 Chorus-45 Boys' State' 5. RITA VAIT Transferred from New York Mills. Minnesota 55 Drama Guild 45 Girls' League 55 Chorus 5, IULIE VANCE Flag Girls 2, alternate leader 5. FRED VanCURLER Student Council 45 Evaluation Com- mittee 45 Lettermen's Club 5,45 Able and Gifted 55 Football 2,5,4. ,IOI van cler LINDEN Drama Guild 5, secretary 45 Rogue Neuur 5,45 Able and Gifted 55 Art Service Corps 55 Archery Club 2. STEVE VAN de STEEG Transferred from Mesa. Arizona 4. STEVE VanDEWALKER Student Council 55 Hope Corps 2, president 55 Boy of the Month 55 Interclub Council 5. DALE VINCENT Student Council 45 Grizzly Knights 55 Archery Club 5. PIRKKO VIRTANEN Foreign Exchange Student from Lan- kipohja, Finland 45 Student Council 45 AFS 45 Humanities Seminar 45 IRL 4. BOB WALLIS Lettermc-n's Club 2,5.45 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 55 Football 2,5, 45 Baseball 2,5,4, MIKE WALSH Marching Band 2 TIM WARD Tennis 5. RANDY WARREN W'restling 25 Skiing 5. .IOHN WATIER Lettermen's Club 45 Football 25 Wfres- tling 5,45 Baseball 45 Track 2. BOB WATSON Marching Band 2,5,45 Orchestra 2,5. BARRY WHISIZNANT DEAN WHITE Transferred from Redding. California 2. IEFF WHITSETT RUQQIIL' Neunr 45 Annual 55 Football 255,45 Basketball 25 Track 2. KATHY WIENECKE GRA 45 Girls' League 2,55 Flag Girls 55 FTA 45 Girls' Track 4. EDD WIGHT Marching Band 2,5,45 Dixie Band 2. 45 Orchestra 55 Dance Band 5,45 Annual 45 Letterinen's Club 2,5,45 National Honor Society 5,45 Able and Gifted 5,45 Prometheus 55 Boys' State 55 Football, manager 2,55'Bas- ketball 5,45 Tennis 2,5,45 All School Show 5. LIN WILCOX Transferred from Fresno, California 4. .ERNEST WILLIAMS Transferred from Redding, California 4. BECKY WILSON Chorus 55 Girls' League 2.5. TIM WILTROU'l' Transferred from Columbia Falls, Montana 4. STEVE WITTIER JIM WORK Debate 2,5,45 Lettermen's Club 2,5,45 juvenile jury 45 Boys' State 55 Golf 2.5.4. loANN WYATT Transferred from Arcata, California 25 Exialuation Committee 55 Girls' League 2,55 Grizzettes 55 Annual Edi- tor 45 AFS 255. vice-president 45 IRI. 55 Drama Guild 5,4. DON YOUNG 'SALLY ZARKA GRA 2,55 Girls' League 2,55 Chorus 2,5,45 juvenile -Iury 45 Class Secre- tary 2. junior class olicers Randy Samuelson secretary Cindy Krumdieck president Christme Hald social chairmang and Alice Dale Mike Akins Doug Alexander Sandra Allen Verna Allen Zena Allen Neil Ampel Barbara Bailer Charlotta Bair Randy Barraclough Lena Bean Lyn Benham Dennis Berry Dan Bostwick Virginia Bradshaw -Ione Breedlove john Briery Gary Brown Leora Brown Teresa Burclic Ruth Calvary We're the Clam of 7 O! W-w,,,.....,..---A-'ff Scott Cameron Regina Carnes Nancy Chrisco Gerrie Clark aff? ll 'leresi Burdick and Connie Craker stretch out a poster ad xertismg the Homecoming Dance, Roland Collyer Kelly Copeland Connie Craker Mike Cullop Alice Dale Kirk Davies Janie Davis Terry Davis Tom Davis Mary Delsman Pattie Delsman Rhonda Demo Teresa Dever jimmy Dickerson Cynthia Dodge Bob Dreiszus John Durbin Blaise Edmonds Larry Edwards Harvey Ellis Debbie Clover way an Kenn Conger al A X lass of '7O' Prefents Skit at Pat Ellis Wenclxf Ellis Janet Eshoo Tracy Ettinger ,lim Fieguth Sara Fink Dean Fisher Debbie Ford Rick Forney Lisa Forrmiller Don Freeman Doris George Marilyn George Monte George Peggy George Dianz1GettIing Sharon Gilliam Grunt Goddard Mary Goff Chris Golden Cliff Goodlet Linda Gossage Teresa Gregory Neva Gresham Leslie Grimm Sieve Gunter Christine Halal Ethel Haley Roger Hall Nanci Hzlmnker John Hardesty Bob Harper Rodney Harper Ron Hartley Arlene Hzrssell Marsha Hays Dave Hegdahl Jack Henry Mark Herndobler Jerry Herringer Patsy HoH'man Steve Hussey Robert Hutchinson Judy Hyland Tim Iba Janet Insley Charles James Mike Jennings Pat Jennings Penny Jennings Scott Jensen Steve Jiroch Peggy Jurgens Sandra Kabrich Kip Keeton Janie Davis referees as Doug, Nielsen 'md Robert Lynch fight it out in a Junior skit at 1 pep 'l9SCl'l1biy lick Henry incl Rmdy Barraclough urge Spzriteclfuniom' Retain Victory Rinrly Barraclougli. Gary Roberts and Dennis B ll show school spirit at the Homecoming noise tssemblv. Terrie McDougal Patti McDowell Jim McLean Deanna McNabb Becky McNeil lack Means Carolyn Millet Joyce Mobley Diana Morgan Debbie Morgan Jessie Martin Joel Massey Leanna lVICCoy Don McDonald MQW: Brian Kieling lack King David Kitzman Gary Knighten Darrell Krebs Cindy Krumclie Ed Kufner Bill Lacy Lysa Lahr Bruce Lorber Robert Lynch Susan Mallory ck 'QLZID' 'CD' Bel! During Most ofthe Games Sharon Morris Steve Morrison Will Mumford Karen Neely Randy Nelson -lan Newton Shirley Nickodemus .loan Oakley Teresa Oden Cindy Oelrich Laurie O'Harra Frank O'Neal Phyllis Pace Jim Pardee Gary Pentland Montie Perry Chris Peterson Berna Phelan David Phelps Jim Phillips Connie Poulsen Yvonne Price Vicki Ragland Cheryl Ramsey Terry Reh Becky Revel Bill Richardson john Richardson Gary Richey Becky Riddle Diana Ridinger Cathy Riife Mariorie Rio Paul Robbins Gary Roberts imiow' Display I nitiiztive 'US lkuvf ms, 'hyd Tim! Sylvia Roderick Kris Rose Charlene Rowden Sandy Rude Stephanie Sceva John Schwendener Betty Scull Patti McDowell completes one of Barbara Shepard Garyshipley her many posters for a pep as 'wu- Vbfx iw'-' Wu l - N, Karen Siebert ,Ian Smith Jeff Smith Kent Smith John Springer joy Springs Vona Spruill Robert Stahler Noma Stephens Karen Swinford Bruce Taylor David Taylor Eddie-Taylor Dennis Teskoy Colleen Thomas Terry Thomas jeaunell Thompson Ronelle Thompson Connie Thorpe Larry Tinker Marky Their Yemav at AHS 11' pf i U34 vm 1 Mrldelaine Wright Charlotte Yeoman Rick Zollman juniors Cathy Riffe, Dave Kitzmnn, Wes XVeller, and Sharon Morris add finishing touches to the Iunior Homecoming rlout. Jeff Townsend Tracy Turner Larry Vernon Vicki Walter Charles Warner Todd Way Wes Weller Craig Westerberg Nona Westerfield Chris Westgaard Heidi White Kevin Williams Stan Wiltrout Tim Wood Shelly Woocls NOT PICTURED Dim Crippen Carol Landis Kathy Marshall Dennis Mills Doug Nielsen Randy Samuelson john Schweizer Keith Skinner Dan Thiring Cheri Wine We're the Best, Second to None Julie Houk, secretaryg Ellen Dawkins, vice-presidentg and Kacey MacGraw, president, lead the sophomore class in activities, such as building the bonfire, sponsoring after game dances, .selecting class rings. Amanda Abbott Debbie Alner Gary Arnold Steve Asher Debbie Atkinson LeRoy Bair Jackie Baker Mary Balog Judy Baratti Ernie Bean Logan Bell Bob Bell Sally Benbrook Terry Benham Lynn Berry Lea Blankenship Bill Boyce Brian Broderson Chris Brown Linda Brown Sally Brown Arlene Brumble Kent Brumble Kathi Buck We're the Clays of '71 Connie Bulkley Vincent Burrill Carol Byers jim Cady Mark Callahan Keith Cameron Teri Carter Bobbie Cash John Chrisco Dee Christlieb Dave Clinton janet Clover Susan Coffee Debbie Coffin Marvin Cluff Ken Cook Georganne Cook Ty Cook Cindy Courture Kelly Cox Cheryl Dailey -Ian Davies Tim Davis Chris Dawkins Ellen Dawkins Chris Decker Gloria Decker Mike Deihl Ann Delsman John Delsman Harley Dixon Dave Doerter Gary Dorris Dwight Dragoo Gwen Dreiszus Diana Dutton Brenda Eason Dan Ebnother Dave Edwards Debbie Edwards Tracy Eager Michelle Emery Debra Engel Mark Engle Mark Fahey Celeste Feagan Mike Fieguth 1 , my l' 25751 Wx , . , Q f fc.. V ,w'5f35 s 1 '-- , , , f .. ifwwfy , . n ff ' ,V ' 'A 15. ' M .H . ,CF a '- . A .. . , it ' t , fy, '3 f - E' at 7 - y i X, 'Q .,.k M k Q V 1. tx V vw f 2 I 'St 'X' J Q Each year sophomores select class rings. Linda Hamil- ton and Marlene Nickell try on rings to choose their favorite style. Soplaomoref Build Float to Ada' Tom Fisher Ma rtene Forney Les Frischman By pushing a pencil with his nose, a soplnnnore boy passes the annual initiation supervised by upper classmen. vp.- ,Dx arf' 'lbw 1 Sandy Frischman Cathy Galati Debi Gates Toni Georgianna Dennis Ghea Suzanne Glossop Dave Godard Pat Goldsmith Frank Goodlett Cindy Gresham Larry Gross Bonnie Gunter Rick Hagerman Glenda Hamilton Kerry Hammond Connie Hargrove Billie Hays Doris Heffley Henry Herringer Betsy Hester Cena Hicks Alan Hoadley Lise Hoffman Debra Holt Tim Hooper Iulie Houk Davitl Hoxie Dave Hutchinson Jim Hyde Reitha Jamison john Jennings Diane Jensen Bruce Johnson Larry Jones Reilly jones Roger jones Sherill Kannasto Elaina Kerr Karen Kerby Mark Kirschenma David Knower Pam Koken D Spirit to Homecoming M ewimem' Marcas Witt displays the smile which won him the title of Mr. Irresistible during Homecoming week. Barbara Krause Zona Lacy Lincla LaFontaine Susan Laurance John Leaf Peggy Lehnhern Jacque Leigh Larene Leigh Bill Lewis Kevin Lewis Bill Lindsay Ted Livingston Mike Lockridge Chris Lonch Greg Lutman Nanette Lytle Kacey MacGraw Dennis McCartney Doug McCollum Ian McDonald Marcene McDougall Karen McDowell Denise McMonigal Gary McNeil Sally Maharry Deana Martin Lester Martinez Terry Maxwell Anne Mayea Mary Ann Means Michelle Mercier Rob Merriman Randy Mitchell Jeanette Miller Dave Montgomery Anita Moreno Jeannie Morrison Kathy Morrison George Morse Charlotte Munson Sherri Nason Ted Neuenschwander Marlene Nickell Steve Nickeson Kathy Nidever Kit Nidever Donette Nimrod Arla Noble Sopbomoref Look orwom' to Two Frances Oakley Julie Oakley Detra Offord Donna Olson Cathy O'Neal Manuel Ortega Mike Parent Teresa Pekarek Jelf Peterson Denise Phelps Susan Phillips Joe Pollard Roger Ponder Lorrena Portwood Rebecca Raynes Ron Reeder Debbie Revel Mike Richards Kim Rickert Kay Ridinger Jim Roberts -Ioan Robbins Skip Robinson Rick Rosentreter -Ierry Ross Laria Routh Linda Sabin Laurie Sammons Doug Saunders jerry Scannell josh Sceva Cindy Schmelzer Frank Schweizer Debi Scofield Del Shaw Kathy Shepard Cindy 'Shipley Sharon Silver Mike Silvius Hugh Simpson Tim Slapnicka Linda Smead Bill Smith Mike Smith Vickie Smith Fey Snively Sue Son pf' Q al ,, . Av Sophomores display enthusiasm on their Homecoming float More Yemaf at Ashland High Danny Stephens Loren Stevens Beverly 'Stover Robert Stroup jerry Sutton Merlene Sutton Glenda Svaren Lynda Sweet Becky Taylor jeff Taylor Bill Teston Bruce Thompson Jeanne Toll Mike Toney Susan Travis Maralee Tucker Bruce Utley Gene Varney Billy Walker Vicci Wallis Laurie Walter Darrell Ward Becky Warren Cassy Warthen Renee Wentela Susan Westmoreland Janis Whitsett Billie Whitteker Iohn Wilda Winona Williams Floyd Wilson Steve Wilson Marcas Witt Lorree Wnorowski Tricia Zupan '511lilieisv:A- Becky Taylor concentrates on the California Mental Maturity Test given to sophomores annually. Not pictured: Dawn Brown Charles Crutchfield Rick Fletcher Karen Hatcher Sheri Hartley Steve Mayben Don Millard Free Etta Son Wynette Tipton Betty Wilcox 37 Ariana! I 'inf 'In x ,- ug-W 'Y' U f mmf . OR GANIZA TIONS i rw., 4 'ET sw' Qf 2 3 2 5 , i LI' P-7 ?T 39 Student Body Ojjzicem' Lead Student y MIKE TRENTON Student Body President 1969 student body officers pose on top of the Mountain Avenue wing of the old building shortly before it was demolished. The otdcers are Bruce Lorber, second vice-presidentg jay Fischer, first vice-presidentg Mike Trenton, presidentg Kathy Pennington, secretaryg Heidi Hooper, yell queeng and Darlene Dragoo, treasurer. Government xfx Heidi Hooper and james Kreisman check a list of eligible voters as David Phelps casts his ballot in the spring election. Mike Trenton presides 'it one of the many assemblies held this year. Acting, 1s m'1ster of ceremonies 1t assemblies is one of the duties of the s'udent body president. aww'- r 'VW A iigl safer .iw-. , . J , Council Provides Representation E , l TOP ROW fl. to rj: jan Newton, Linda LaFontz1ine, Lea ford, Syclne Sweet, Kerry Roberts, jean Reynolds, Michelle Blankenship, .luiie Houk. Ellen Dawkins, Jan Davies, Diane Martinez, Karen Szlrgenti, Nancy Hormel, Peggy George, Jensen, Debbie Edwards, Laurie O'Harra, Charlene Rowclen, Debra Fellers, Rhonda Demo, ,lane Davis, Sheila Hzlssell, Christine Haltl. Debbie Gates, Alice Dale, Emily Hunger- Sue Phillips, Pirkko Virtanen. BOTTOM ROW fl, to r.j: ----... wa ff- E Citigen of the Nine Weeks Committee -TOP ROW: Brian Kieling, Chris Hermlobler, MIDDLE ROWg Bob Lewis, Kevin Lewis, FRONT ROW: Nancy Hormel, Debbie limlwartls, fl mis FfCdVfmCu1'lffr,Dennis doblcr Duld Sorenson jqmes Kreismm Bruce Lorber Randy Samuelson, Ken Dickerson, BCITY, OSCHF Eifeneif, Mark 515116. 1311165 Dvwnilw. Mike Dirlene Drfrgoo Mlkc Trenton Kuthy Pennington Heidi Case, Curt Mercer, john Perry, Eric Lewis, Chris Hern- Hmypef hi Fischer A ff6r i XD' S.'S.S. Committee-TOP ROW: FRONT ROW: Cindy Krumdieck. Dave Kitzman, Dave Sorenson Roger Boyce, Emily Hungerford Annual Stajj'Rec0m'.v School Year , H WW.,,,.,,,.,., 1..,5.,.,Qr.,.,, .c H , .. - away. -1 .:,,.::i:..., 1 if'-N - L,,, . ,,,. f i N , 4 , if ', i 251 3 if F To prepare copy for publication, .The Rogue staff worked the entire school year. Cropping photographs, making layouts, and writing copy were a few of the necessary activities. Somie staff members solicited adver- tisements from Ashland merchants. The completed hook is a product of hard work on the part of all the staff. S' A lf' im HH , il ,. 'lf M ic. l 'X U 15 B ai ii 'meme JoAnn Wyatt, -Ianie Smith, and Edd Wight prepare to The hard-working annual staff pauses for :1 moment of relaxation leave for the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference in during one of its husy days. Eugene. TOP ROW' ll. to rj: Karen McDowell, Cindy Taylor, Debbie Atkinson, Sylvia Roderick, Janie Smith, Candy Clark, Cheryl Ramsey, Joyce Mobley, Marie Morse. BOTTOM ROW fl. to r.j: Edd Wight, Mrs, Estel Sohler, Wendy Ellis, jo Wyatt, Bob Moreno. Not pictured:-leannie Miller and Dennis Mills. Freedom o Press Guides News Staff Jane Danis, Kenn Conger and Karen Sargenti make ready to depart for a journalism conference at the Vniversity ot Oregon. mi - T i 2 'V 1 5 5321? V Q 'U -. ' e r . V wr.. 4 ' ' 4 1 r A, ,, 5 i t ' 251:12 5 1 5 .E r ,.,,,.-Y-f -' ' E- The journalism class, which publishes the Rogue Newt, provided many interested stu- dents with the opportunity to learn and ap- ply journalism techniques. The class, under the guidance of Mr. Gary Wall, selected 17 students to help pub- lish the Rogue Newt. Publication of the stu- dent newspaper provided on-the-job experi- ence for these students. Rogue Nerf! Staff Editor-in-chief .......... Karen Sargenti News Editor ......,..., Karin Davidson Managing Editor ...... Emily Hungerford Sports Editor .... ......,. J ane Davis Ad Managers . . . . . Joi van der Linden Jean Reynolds Photographer ............... Lysa Lahr Reporters . .. Kenn Conger, Isobel Grover, Jack Henry, Judy Hyland, Jessie Martin, John Perry, Sonny Sixkiller, Julane Thompson, Peggy Thompson, and Jeff Whitsett ,ll es- . .SA 1 5, ll! STANDING AT TOP: Sonny Sixkiller. MIDDLE ROW: Lysa Lahr, John Perry, Emily Hungerford, Isobel Grover, Peggy Thompson, Kenn Conger. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Gary Wall, advisor: Joi van der Linde-ng Karin Davidson: Jessie Matting Jeff Whitsettg Jack Henryg Karen Sargentig Jean Reynolds: Julane Thompson. Nntionnl Honor Society Recognizes lil' TOP ROW: Stephanie Sceva, Ethel Haley, Karen Neely, Sharon Morris, Marjorie Rio, Sara Fink, Kenn Conger, John Perry, Lorinda Cluff. Vickie Shaw, Dennis Huffman, Gary Knighten, Ron Hartley, Cindy Krumdieck, Kirk Davies. SECOND ROW: Diana Riclinger, Lon Gossage, Leslie Grimm, Sandy Rude, Betsy Cope, Peggy Jurgens, Janet Blinka, Jeannie Miller, Sandra Schoonover, Ellen Reh, Ron Kufner, Rhonda Demo, Scott Jensen, Neil Ampel. THIRD ROW: Darlene Dragoo, Karen Sargenti, Jon Olson, Kathy Pennington, Kathy Hill, Janie Smith, Arlene Hassel, Alice Dale, Marlene Bohn, Emily Moore, Leslie Houk, Wes Lewis, AT THE LEFT James Kreisman speaks at the Honor Society - 4, X ' '1- initiation. BELOW Jay Fischer administers the pledge to the new members. ts t 0 , . . 9 Academic E fort 9 Edd Wfiglmt, Cathy Riffe, Christine Halcl. BOTTOM ROW: Dave Galati, jerry Ruth, Phil Michael, james Kreisman. Lois Hoaclley, .Indy Brown, Nancy Hormel, Emily Hungerford, Kris Keil, ,lay Fischer, Bob Lewis. Gary Slack, NOT PICTURED: Alan DeBoer, jim XX'ork. Sharon lNIori'is. AT THE RIGHT Honor Society members Emily Moore, and Darlene Dragon light a candle tor each new student uutiatecl into the honorary organization. High ranking seniors and juniors composed the National Honor Society. Scholastically, a senior had to be in the top ISEW of his classg a junior, in the top 1094 of his class. In selecting members, the fac- ulty committee also considered the leadership, citi- zenship, and character qualities of eligible members. An installation of new members was held in the spring. This year 58 students were initiated, making' a total of 58 members in the National Honor Society at AHS. Emily Hungerford, a member of the A.H.S. chapter of the Honor Society, placed as a semi-finalist in the National Honor Society Scholarships competi- tion. llll, sim A. F. S. Promoter International Gooo' Wil! V ,, , l .J 57 ,. ..,,, , K , a at ,ar srift:w':132l tl A ttllecsellllvf . AFS members illustrate their school spirit by entering an imaginative float in the .gi 3, homecoming parade. For the school year 1968-69 A.H.S. has been honored by the presence of Pirkko Virtanen, this year's American Field Service foreign exchange student from Finland. To create goodwill among the U.S. and other countries, to raise the money to send A.H.S. students to go abroad, and to help the foreign student currently at A.H.S. were the goals of the A.F.S. Besides sponsoring a Welcome Picnic for Pirkko Virtanen in August 1968, the A.F.S. also sponsored an after-game dance. Pirkko's A.F.S. sister was Kathy Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pennington. Officers were Kathy Pennington, president, JoAnn Wyatt, vice- Pirkko Virtanen models a Finnish festive costume. president, Nancy Hormel, secretaryg Kris Keil, activities chairman. Mr. john Gray was advisor for the organization. TOP ROW- fl. to rj Lise Hoffman, Sharon Silver, Kathy Pennington, jon Olson, jay Fischer, Kris Keil, jean Rey- nolds, Kerry Roberts, Karen Sargenti. SECOND ROW: Kathy Shepard, julane Thompson, Nancy Hormel, Emily Moore, Marjorie Rio, Donna Bracleman, Mary Billings, Linda LaFontaine, Lea Blankenship, Jan Newton. THIRD ROW: Christine Hald, Cathy Riffe, Alice Dale, judy Brown, Lois Hoadley, Emily Hungerford, Wendy Ellis, Janie Smith, Kathy Hill. FRONT ROW: Tracy Turner, Fey Snively, Lisa Fortmiller, Leslie Grimm, Tracy Ettinger, Charlene Rowden, Pirkko Virtanen, Sylvia Roderick, Arlene Hassel, JoAnn Wyatt. F. T. A. Investigates Teaching Career TOP ROW: Cl. to rj Kathy Wienecke, Kathy Shepard, Vickie Shaw, Glenna Taylor Deanna Greene FRONT ROW Barbara Schmelzer, Marie Morse, Jeannie Miller, Cindy Taylor. The Future Teachers of America was formed so that students inter- ested in the teaching profession could have a chance to learn what is entailed in it and possibly to have some experience as student- teacher aids. Understanding others and having fun with. them is also an important aspect of F.T.A. Members of the F.T.A. take part in conventions and money- raising projects, such as baked-food sales and bottle drives. Twirlem Accompany Bama' Maiorettes-SEATED: Nancy Byrd fhead majorettej. STANDING fl. to r.J: Gerrie Clark, Marie Morse, Maralee Tucker Barbara Schmelzer. The Ashland High School Majorettes, under the guidance of Mr. Raoul Maddox, provided enjoyable accompaniment at sports events. They marched with the Grizzly Marching Band at parades and performed at both football and basketball games. They assisted the band in raising money for activities by participating in car washes, selling band calendars, and serving concessions at concerts. Their many shows consisted of diliicult precision maneuvers, which the Majorettes performed in front of large audiences. Drama Gaila' Delights All With Plays David Phelps looks on as lon Olson and John Perry ponder the situ- ation in presentation of Still Alarm. Neil Ampel portrays Hreman. The Drama Guild, under the guidance of Mr. Don Vondracek, fulfilled a twofold purpose through- Out the year. The plays allowed guild members to be- Fey Snively and Terry Benham discuss the happenings come acquainted with basic theatrical techniques. The Drama Guild presented 4 one act plays throughout the year. The success attained by the group was at- tributed largely to the efforts of Mr. Bob Eitfert, theatrical student at Southern Oregon College and Mr. Vondracek. in the one act play, Trifles. 'Q STANDING: Janet Eshoo, Kathy Shepard, Vicki Ragland, Fey Snively, joAnn Wyatt, Joi van der Linden, Tracy Ettinger, Kenn Conger, Vona Spruill, Mike Pollard, James Kreisman, Ann Mayea, Christine Lonch, Sharon Silver, Betsy Hester, Cynthia Dodge, Diane Gettling, Arlene Hassell, Wendy Ellis. ON ROOF: Steve Hussey, Sheila Hassell, Sara Fink, Donna Brackman, Diane Kirby, joan Perry, Mr. Don Vondracek, Janet Insley, Rick Hagerman, jon Olson, David Phelps, John Conlin, Neil Ampel, Kathy Pennington, Charlotte Munson, Terry Benham. np? .I f . i li A i .li ' . N Cbeerleaderf Promote Spirit Varsity Cheerleaders-fl. to rj Charlene Rowden Hooper, Marlene Bohn, Alice Dale, Sheri Harlan x Arlene Hassell, Leslie Grimm, Yell Queen Heidi The Ashland High School cheerleaders, under the guidance of Mr. Oscar Silver, promoted school spirit and assisted the stu- dent body in supporting our teams at ath- letic events. The seven young ladies, who comprised the group this year, organized many pep rallies, made pep posters, and led the student body at all football and basket- ball games. Heidi Hooper Sheri Harlan, Marlene Bohn, wave as they ride through town on the senior Homecoming float. Yell Queen Heidi Hooper leads the students in vells at a pep assembly. in Support of Beam Diane Jensen shows good form as head .I.V. cheerleader. J.V. Cheerleaders lead the sophomore class in a yell at a pep assembly. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders represented the sophomore football and basketball teams during the early part of the year. They worked closely with the Varsity cheerleaders to create new spirit yells and maneuvers. Under the watchful guidance of Mr. Silver, they promoted school spirit among the sophomores and assisted the students in supporting the teams. J.V. Cheerleaders: Becky Warren, Debbie Edwards, Diane Jensen, Denise McMonigal. Lettermen Club Honors Atloletef BACK ROW' Cl. to LJ: john Richardson, jerry Ruth, Chris Herndobler, Edd Wight, Philip Michael, Steve Craft, jay Fischer, Sonny Sixkiller, Bob Lewis, Lon Gossage, Dave Galati, Kent Smith. MIDDLE ROW: Scott McDonald, Dave Gettling, John Perry, Bob Wallis, Fred VanCurler, Wes Lewis, Skip Golden, Larry Edwards, josh Sceva, Rod Harper, Mike Fieguth. FRONT ROW: Jim Phillips, Jim McLean, ,Ion Olson, Rob Merriman, Gordon Smith, Don McDonald. 5 f',gg' ff 'L 5 .153 '-i.is T: 11. is ,. Q . fli er:-Bi ,sesslff ' Mike Fieguth. The purpose of the I.ettermen's Club is to pro- vide an organization in which varsity lettermen can serve their school through worthwhile projects, can have fun, and can govern the activities and actions of the members. To become a member of the club, a boy must letter in a sport at AHS. He must also pass through a trying, but fun, initiation. Initiation of new members took place in the fall john Perrv and .Ion Olson sell pens to Susan Phillips and I.ettermen's Club. qnIl Mr. Gaylord Smith talks with new Lettermen's Club ofhcers Rob Merrimen and Mike Fieguth. Wes Lewis. Lettermen Club member, delivers initiation swat to and in the spring. During the year the members held dances and sale activities to raise money. Ofhcers leading the club were Jon Olson, presi- dentg Chris Herndobler, vice-presidentg Jim Phillips, second vice-presidentg john Roberts, secretary. Mr. George Keil was advisor. .-.f '..-P . 'fy Donette Nimrod to raise money for F. B. L. A. Teaches Cooperation TOP ROW fl. to rj: Penny Jennings, Diane Morgan, Colleen Thomas, Mr. jerry Vawter. SECOND ROW: Patty Delsman, Berna Phelen, Shelly W'oods, Kay Ridinger, Oscar Eiteneir. THIRD ROW: Janice LeVee, Marie Morse, Charlene Rowden, Sydne Sweet, Candace Gately. FRONT ROW: Sandra Allen, Debra Fellers, Shirley Ofhcer. The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization called Grizzly Guides. Mr. Jerry Vawter was the advisor of the for the purpose of preparing its members for business situations where they will be required to work and handle money efiiciently. Throughout the school year the FBLA raised money by giving Con- tinental Breakfasts. They also pub- lished and sold a school directory FBLA. Sandi Allen, president, led the club in its activities. Other officers were Debra Fellers, vice-presidentg Wanda Scott, secretary, Shirley Of- ficer, treasurer, and Connie Poul- sen, reporter. . A. Studies Naming Procedures K . ,f 5, it e eee 2 , A I H ,, r i a53'fi..,re , Q l .53 -r adii? Michelle Roberts tal-ks to Mary Delsman, Ann Delsman, Cheryl Dailey, Alice Dale, Cheryl Ramsey, and Heidi White at Ashland Community Hospital. Future Nurses of America gave members a chance to get an idea about nursing. Throughout the year the club had guest speakers, worked on money raising proj- ects, and went on field trips. The girls also contributed to the community by doing volunteer work at Mountain- view Nursing Home and Ashland Community Hospital. Officers were julane Thompson, presidentg Heidi White, vice-presidentg Mary Delsman, secretary-treas- urerg and Pat Goldsmith, social chairman. Mrs. Marie Harker advised the group. Sharon Morris and Cheryl Ramsey wait for a bus in Portland after a visit to the Dental and Medi- cal Schools. STANDING: Larene Leigh, Charlotte Munson, Sharon Morris, Virginia Bradshaw, Cheryl Ramsey, Anita Moreno, Cheryl Dailey, Jean Reynolds, Alice Dale, Ann Delsman, Gay Bowne, Mrs. Marie Harker, advisor. SEATED: Mary Delsman, Julane Thompson, Pat Goldsmith. Flag Girls Provide Unique Shows Flag Girls added to the spirit of A.H.S. students at games by providing entertainment during half- time, A grade point average of at least a 2.0, good character, and passing a try-out test were require- ments for membership, In the fall the Flag Girls made a trip to Berkeley, California where they performed at the University of California and placed Sth out of 60 other drill teams. Before leaving California, the Flag Girls did a show for the Shrine Children's Hospital in San Fran- cisco. Early in the spring the girls went to Corvallis where they participated in State Competition. The money to go on these trips was earned by holding candy sales and selling Community Birthday Calendars with band members. Head leader for the year was Diane Kirby. Diane Slapnicka and Jeannie Miller, line leaders, assisted. Mrs. Joanne Layman advised the girls. ABOVE, LEFT: Flag girls march in the Homecoming parade on 'a rainy day. ABOVE: Diane Kirby, head Hag girl, leads flag girls in Homecoming parade. ' W' ' f EIN e , K - L ' . - V ic. f V . . .V 7 'A , .vas . zi',l...,,.'S1LJ seg, J ,,,1X5,fm,':y,, -.,,g5,,, W, ok, ,-1, g,5.m,f 41. r-H.: Wi, 1. 'uv -. . .. .. it X f Ha. FRONT CENTER: Diane Kirby fl. to r.J: Terri Smith, Sue Phillips, Brenda Black, Judy Hyland, Susan Mallory, Connie Poulsen, Diane Slapnicka, Mrs. Joanne Layman, Jeannie Miller, Darlene Balog, Nancy Byrd, Linda Olson, Shawn Gilliam, Marilyn George. Hope Corps Aids Students - -A f sh ' f f' :3,'1a,,1sta :+ i, ,,,,5?f't'gia5'4 fzi 4 ' -i ff1.1f'?Tix Ji? -58, ' - at --1 -F-Q ..-.aezaf ffm A .. 1 K . Q gf '4' Deanna Greene plays Twister with special education students at a party sponsored by Hope Corps. 24, - -' ?. 4--X. ix X. x Hope Corps is an organization operated by students who had the desire to help, to encour- age, and to provide opportunities of service to the Special Education students. Every Friday evening a swimming party was held at the YMCA in Medford. A snow party and a Christmas tree sale were other activities sponsored by the Hope Corps. To earn money, members worked in the con- cessions booth during one of the basketball games and held a bottle drive. Club officers included Cindy Taylor, presi- dent, Glenna Taylor, vice-president, julane Thompson, secretaryg and Sylvia Roderick, treas- urer. Mr. Harry Detwiler, special education teacher, advised the group, BELOW: Scott McDonald. Kelly Copeland, Wfendy Ellis, Tracy Ettinget, Sylvia Roderick, Isobel Grover, Cindy Taylor. Charlene Rowden, julane Thompson, Peggy Thompson. Glenna Taylor. Darlene Dragoo. fp xx 1wk...-., -Q., Ill, ,. ,', . X-, . . 7 tfi21ii':'T'f5i t1'i' ' ' 1' L.- en- x-- :,, f-. ,-'4f'.f. ,, A Hi- 5 . , , , ff- 1 Charm Receiver Excellent Ratzn l I l l I Band members listen attentively to the musical selections being., presented by the Ashland High School Chorus under the direction of Mr. Everett Winter during the Christmas Concert. The A.H.S. Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Ever- ett Winter, performed many selections at both school events and public concerts. The group was very versatile and performed classical religious hymns, madrigals, and modern tunes. The chorus received an excellent rating at the district contest. Throughout the year, the group sang in colorful purple robes. It performed at several pop concerts, the annual Christmas concert, and at commencement exercises. AT THE RIGHT: Mr. Everett Winter directs a segment of the AHS Chorus. BACK ROW fl. to r.J: Tim Slapnicka, Harley Dixon, Bill Smith, Gary Shipley, Bruce Taylor, Lon Gossage. SECOND ROW: Rhonda Demo, Debra Fellers, Kathy Penning- ton. THIRD ROW: Sally Zarka, Deana Martin, Laria Routh, Cynthia Dodge. FRONT ROW: Sherill Kannasto, Donna Brack- man. Fey Snively. at Dimficz' Context Sheila Hassell and Dave Edwards introduce a choral selection at a concert. ima' Activities Encompass iz Wide Members of the concert band perform together as a brass choir, They are ffrom leftj Wes Weller, jim Cady, Terry Kerby, Dave Hoxie, Tom Davis, Bill Boyce, Charles James, and Mike Glide- well. The Ashland High School Band program provided many students with the opportunity to express themselves musically. Mr. Raoul Maddox, head of the Music De- partment, coordinated the activities of the band program. Mr. Warren Moore and Mr. Dave Wight assisted him in his duties. The Grizzly Marching Band entertained the crowds at the football games with its half-time shows. The marching group traveled to Berkeley, California for Cal- Band Day at the University of California. jay Fischer, drum major, leads the Grizzly Marching Band during a soggy Homecoming Parade. Laurie Sammons, a member of the percussion section, plays the chimes during a concert, as jeff Taylor looks on. Range 0fMzuica! Fieldf ibm Edd Wight flcftj and Dave Galati, both mem- bers of the Dance Band, perform the clarinet parts on a Dixieland number at the bonfire during Homecoming week. Mr. Raoul Maddox, director of the Concert Band, conducts a number during a performance in the gym. Debate Team Wim Consistently Advanced Debate Team-BACK ROW fl. to rj: Bruce Lorber, Lon Gossage, jeff McCollum, Loy Dale, Kenn Conger, Kirk Davies, Jim Work. FRONT ROW fl. to r.J: Kathy Hill, Kris Keil, Mr. Herbert Lewis, Alice Dale, Cathy Riffe, Dave Galatr The Debate team, under the guidance of Mr. Herbert Lewis, had one of its most successful years during the past season. It competed in at least 8 competitive tournaments throughout the year. The squad captured the sweepstakes trophy for the third time at the South Coast Invitational Tour- nament held in November in the Coos Bay area. The team captured second place in the advanced division category at the Pacific University Tournament in Forest Grove in early December. It went on to take several first places at the South- ern Oregon Invitational at Southern Oregon Tourna- ment. At Linfield. College in McMinnville, the team captured for the third time the Grand Sweepstakes trophy. Nine debaters qualified for state at the District Tournament held in Eagle Point. Finally, the team captured four fourth places at the state tournament held on the Oregon State University campus in Cor- vallis in April. The debate classes presented to Mr. Lewis a large photographic portrait of him as a token of gratitude for the guidance he provided. Beginning Debate Team-BACK ROW fl. to rj: Linda Brown, Steve Asher, Dee Christlieb, Jerry Ross, Kathy Shephard jim Cady, Susan Coffee, Ty Cook, Jacque Leigh. FRONT ROW fl. to r.j: Debbie Gates, Terry Benham, Connie Bulkley G. R. A. Provides Sporty Activities .llc ea - V s, X .- e il X W I 1 15 ' S t- ct '- .,. ' , .ij,'e'j:,k5gr,l,3,. K fu' -' ,..-., , gf, qw , ,,-. 'ua-vc V g..27,'gvsr,x. r J.ir., ., as M-W, gn V. '4....a.,-,,-t, , :r.,::.1',4 .1 N, .,-5,J,:.,Ms- pg.. f',5-,M.n lf- Hitt, ,'l,Me,. .,- . ,aaa-.-an-s Wa. ., ,E hx I . , , . , ,, , , f:.,,vr7f:'3Qf?fef ?f-'f,.'m'.,e: My--s'f1 54 H'fk' , X I ' ' , l Vs u . ' ' ' v : ' ' ' . TOP ROW: Renee Wentela, Betty Scull, Charlene Rowden, Cathy Riffe, Stephanie Sceva, Debbie Clover, Kay Ridinger, Lisa Fortmiller, Nanette Lytle, Christine Hald. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Miller, Lea Blankenship, Kelly Copeland, Dawn Brown, Diane Jensen, Debbie Edwards, Mary Ann Means, Gayle Oakley, Sandy Frischman, Teresa Moulton. FRONT ROW: Tracy Ettinger, Kerry Roberts Cindy Taylor, Vickie Shaw. The Girls Recreation Association was designed to get girls interested and active in sports. Under the direction of Miss Shirley Laney, the club participated in play nights, baked food sales, and car washes. The oflicers this year were Kerry Roberts, presi- dent, Tracy Ettinger, vice-presidentg Cindy Taylor, treasurerg Patrice Roberts, secretary, Vickie Shaw, point managerg and Ruth Calvary, publicity man- ager. -ag. ,Q rf' ,-Qian., .,. -A -. A. 'Pye ,, L.-. . .f -nr' . . - .u S POR TS N 1 'J 3 N-..f' 512 '-f, f 32 3 Q fa Di, I i.,-NW aEC 2 Varsity Football N335 ' -3,1-x,A 'xii W TOP ROW fl. to rj: Coach Lance Locke, John Briery, Kim Rickert, jerry Ross, Logan Bell, Jerry Scannell, Alan Hoadley, Coach John Buck, Dennis McCartney, Tracy Eager, Steve Mayben, Mike Smith, Roger Ponder, Chris Brown, Coach Buck Rogers. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Mc- Kenzie, John Delsman, Kit Nidever, Del Shaw, George Morse, Danny Stephens, Tim Hooper, Gregg Lutman, Bob Bell, Craig Westerberg, Dave Kitzman, Steve Asher, Coach Dick Copple. 'THIRD ROW: Roger jones, Mark Engle, jerry Herringer, Ken Dickerson, Frank Goodlett, Harley Dixon, Bob Dreiszus, Mark Callahan, Dave Hutchinson, Randy Samuelson. FOURTH ROW: Bill Smith, Kirk Davies, Randy Nelson. Tim Slapnicka, Roger Hall, jim Pardee, Bill Richardson, Kevin Williams, jerry Sutton, Dennis Teskey, Mike Toney. FIFTH ROW: Jeff Whitsett, Bill Lewis, Bob Lewis, Lon Gossage, Kay Ferreira, Bob Wallis, Fred VanCurler, Skip Golden, Sonny Sixkiller, Bob Barnum, Gary Slack, Jerry Ruth. FRONT ROW: Gary Knighten fmanagerj, Coach George Keil, Coach Bill Leyboltl, jim Phillips fmanagerj. Quarterback Sonny Six- killer Crightj was the leader of the powerful Grizzly offense. Sonny completed 94 of 183 passes 150715 for 1189 yards and 13 touchodwns. Another big sparkplug in the Grizzly offense was halfback Randy Sam- uelson fextreme rightj. Randy gained 875 yards from scrimmage with a 5.9 yards per carry aver- age. ,,.,. -Cy' fl .Q 1 Q --4 Ui., 4 W? ,gi li-Q Grizzlies Ranked I Itla in State by Coaches' Po!! The Grizzlies opened the season with easy wins over Leb- anon 20-6 and McNary 54-7. Then came one of the toughest games of the year in which Ashland pushed Roseburg all over the field and outgained them in total yards, but lost 20-14. With most of the olfensive backheld hurt, the Grizzlies barely scraped by Crescent City 15-7. The Medford game came next. Although Ashland put up a good fight, they lost 28-7. This was the only game all year in which the Grizzles gained fewer yards than their opponent. The highlight of the season came next, when the Bears knocked off previously undefeated and fifth ranked Albany 28-7. Then the Grizzlies rolled over Grants Pass 22-14. The next game with Klamath Falls was the most disap- pointing of the year. Despite holding Klamath to only 4 first downs and getting the ball down to the Klamath 35 yard line 6 times in the last quarter without scoring, the Bears lost to Klamath 20-13. The Grizzlies ended the season with a 40-0 rout of Crater. Pursuit is the name of the game in defense. Nine grizzlies surround the ball carrier. Bob Wallis 171 and Bob Lewis 1on the ground1 make the tackle as jim Pardee 1271, Bob Barnum 1661, Dennis Tesky 1711, Kay Ferreira 1601, Ken Dickerson 1501 Randy Nelson 1111 'ind .Skip Golden came up to help. Two more workhorses in the Ashland backlield this year are jim Pardee and jerry Herringer. Here jerry 1261 breaks a tackle as jim 1271 prepares to block for him. The 1968 Grizzlies were one of the most success- ful football teams in Ashland's history. The key to this year's success was balance. This year the Griz- zlies came up with a powerful offense to match a tough defense. The results speak for themselves. On offense, the Grizzlies rolled up 500 yards a game. Much credit for the improved performance of the offense belonged to this year's offensive line. Time and time again, the line blasted gaping holes in the heart of the other team's defense for our backs to follow through. On the end sweep, Ashlandis most successful play, the line was devastating as it knocked defenders aside. Also, the great pass protection gave Sonny Six- killer adequate time to throw. As a result, Ashland's passing attack improved greatly this year. This tough line play was symbolized by Kay Ferreira, who made All-State as a guard. Roger Hall catches another pass under pressure from a Roseburg player. Roger caught 37 passes for 317 yards in 1968. The powerful Ashland line, led by Kay Ferreira 1601, jerry Sutton 1851, Bill Lewis 1651 and several other unidenti- fred grizzlies smash Crater defenders for Randy Samuelson's 1421 end sweep. Ashland was just as effective on defense, as it gave up only 12 points a game, Rarely did opposing runners get past the Grizzly line, but if they did, they were met by one of the toughest sets of line- backers and defensive secondaries in the state. The defense pursuit played a big role in their performance. This year's team allowed only 50 pass completions in 124 attempts, which is just 40W. This defense will long be remembered as one of Ashland's finest. Randy Nelson makes an open field tackle against Medford. Roger Hall f80J and Kay Ferreira QGZJ combine to stop a Medford runner., my KV' g!'N,f . ff? 'li l 2uilltlifz1't'l'l .A ti f f ll i , 5xFia, 'g,Q wiv! iw! I f I will V 1 y . s 1' i wa l ' KW lift gg Xl i, ' X 1 xi Q. I :Mi 'V' i a t-so x 5 ' sig Eli i 3 l i if 'E ., 5 'lr , ,ar it, if .5 5 if aff' . lf. 4 ' ,.,, , . X a I Z : g ging w , Head coach -lohn Buck announced his retirement as coach of the Grizzlies this year. During Mr. Buck's three years, his teams compiled a I4-12-l record against some of the toughest competition in the state, This year he led Ashland in one of its most successful football seasons. 7l Sopbomoref Finish 2-4-1 The 1968 Sophomore football team had a fair season. They beat Roseburg and Eagle Point and tied Roseburg among their seven games. Mike Toney had an out- standing year as a halfback. Some other team members showing fine individual efforts were Bill Smith, Mark Engle, Dave Hutchinson, and Roger Jones. Frank Goodlert 1661 and Roger jones 1161 watch as Ashland defenders Harley Dixon 4153, Bill Smith lazy and john Delsman put the stops on a Klamath runner 1 t. Qi- Quarterback Harley Dixon, behind good protection, fires the ball to an Ashland receiver. SEASON SCORES Ashland 22. . .Roseburg 13 Ashland 24. . .Eagle Point 7 Ashland 12. . .Klamath Falls 20 Ashland 20. . .Grants Pass 33 Ashland 20. . .Medford 44 Ashland 14. . .Klamath Falls 26 Ashland 12. . .Roseburg 12 ma ir 3.1 ' if of Bill Smith catches a pass and turns up Held to a long gain. Jw... Mike Toney breaks several tackles before finally being hauled down after a good run. Ashland Runners G0 to State Ashland's Cross Country Team had a very successful sea- son. The Grizzlies compiled a 6-1 meet record, and not in- cluded in this total was the Medford Invitational where Ash- land finished third out of eleven teams. By placing second at the district meet, the Bears qualihed for state. This was the first time an Ashland Cross Country Team had ever gone to state. The Grizzlies finished 18th out of 26 teams at the state meet in Salem. The Grizzlies show great promise for next year. From out of the top five runners this year were juniors, including Jim McLean who placed fourth at the district meet and first among the Ashland runners at state. This was Mr. Ray's last season as coach of the Cross Country Team. Under Mr. Ray's coaching, Ashland compiled a 14-2 record over two years--a record hard to beat. Jim McLean works out in preparation for a meet. ' nners. 1 5 mx pr- ' g N 'H 5 Season Scores Ashland 22. . . . . .Phoenix 34 Ashland 24. . . . . .Crater 62 Ashland 24. . . . . .Phoenix 48 Ashland 48. . . . . .Grants Pass 21 Ashland 48. . . . . .Medford 63 Ashland 24. . . . . .Klamath Falls 32 Ashland 20. . . . . .Roseburg 49 Cross Country Team-STANDING: john Richardson, Rob Merriman, Dave Hoxie, Keith Cameron, Don McDonald, Mike Fie- guth, Mike Silvius, Steve Asher, john Dur- bin. KNEELING: jim McLean, Wes Lewis, Coach Maurice Ray, Rod Harper, John Jen- nings, Chris I-Ierndobler. SITTING: Jon OI- son, John Perry. Coach Ray gives some last minute advice to his team before the district meet. ,Ion Olson strains as he finishes at the district meet. Larry Edwards strides past two Klamath fu I A Vamty Hoopytem Start Slow, but Fzniylo Varsity Scores Ashland 69 ..... Cresent City 55 Ashland 67 ..... Cresent City 42 Ashland 64 ..... Roseburg 81 Ashland 64 ..... Medford 92 Ashland 56 ..... Klamath Falls 79 Ashland 70 ..... Grants Pass 72 Ashland 78 ...,. Crater 57 Ashland 68 ..... Roseburg 89 Ashland 67 ..... Medford 75 Ashland 50 ..... Klamath Falls 88 Ashland 55 ..... Grants Pass 66 Ashland 56 ..... Crater 50 Ashland S4 ..... Roseburg 66 Ashland 64 ..... Medford 91 Ashland 75 ..... Grants Pass 86 Ashland 57 ..... Klamath Falls 80 Ashland 58. .... Crater 46 Ashland 62 ..,.. Roseburg 82 Ashland 71 ..... Medford 72 Ashland 65 ..... Grants Pass 61 Ashland 63 ..... Klamath Falls 80 Ashland 84 ..... Crater 67 TO THE LEFT, TOP ROW: Mr. Maurice Ray, head coach. THIRD ROW: Brian Kieling, jim Pardee, Gary Slack. SECOND ROW: Roger Hall, Randy Nelson, Gordon Smith fman- agerj, jim Dickerson, jay Fischer. FRONT ROXX':- Ken Dickerson, Randy Samuelson, Sonny Sixkiller, Jack King, Jerry Sutton. Sonny Sixlxiller Ashlz1nd's All-Conference guard, drives on Strong The 1968-69 varsity basketball team started poorly but came on strong at the end of the season to wind up with a 7-15 record. The Bears swept two games from Cresent City, and then won only three of the next fifteen conference games, beating Crater each round. Then the Grizzlies finally got untracked. After a loss to Roseburg, the Bears took the next game into overtime before losing a 72-71 heartbreaker to Med- ford. Ashland stole the ball with 3 seconds left, but nothing opened up, so Sonny took a desperation shot from the corner. The shot rolled around the rim and fell out. The next night the Grizzlies did beat Grants Pass 65-61. Against Klamath Falls, Ashland kept within live to seven points of the Pelicans until the final minute when Klamath outscored Ashland by ten points. The Grizzlies finished the season with a con- vincing 84-67 win over Crater. Sonny Si:-:killer set Ashland records in assists f101j and recoveries Q108j, and led Ashland in scoring with 332 points. Brian Kieling set an Ash- land record with 289 rebounds and was second in points scored with 319. Brian was named the out- standing junior basketball player in the conference. jay Pardee broke Ashland's field goal accuracy record with jay shooting 5l4.flfW and jim 44.2fk. jay was also third on the team in points scored C2915 and second in rebounds C2041 ABOVE: Roger Hall scores on a layup against Medford. AT THE LEFT: Driving.: through two defenders, Brian Kieling scores against Roseburg. BELOW: Basketball games are won or lost under the boards. Here Jay Fischer strains for another one of his 204 rebounds. ABOVE: Jim Pardee f20J steals the ball from a Roseburg player. AT THE RIGHT: Ken Dickerson, one of Ashland's starting guards, watches a play develop. W fV'.s' Enjoy Successful Season STANDING: Bob Dreizsus, Jack King, Dave'Kitzman, Kip Keeton, Gary Brown, Coach Dick Copple, KNEELING: Scottt Jensen, Larry Edwards, Randy Samuelson. For the first time in many years, an Ashland JV basketball team had a winning season. Hustle, desire, and a never-quit-attitude contributed greatly to the success of this year's team. The Grizzlies were a fourth quarter ball club as the majority of their wins came when they were either tied or behind during the last quarter. In one game at Klamath, the Grizzlies were down by 13 points at the start of the final quarter, but they still won. The JV's played well together as a team. The boys showed the excellence of their overall team play JV Scores Ashland Cresent City 39 Ashland Crater 59 Ashland Roseburg 80 Ashland Medford 56 Ashland Klamath Falls 62 Ashland Grants Pass 59 Ashland Crater 43 Ashland Roseburg 61 Ashland Medford 39 Ashland Klamath Falls 51 Ashland Grants Pass 65 Ashland Crater 33 Ashland Roseburg 49 Ashland Medford 56 Ashland Grants Pass 65 Ashland Klamath Falls 54 Ashland Crater 35 Ashland Roseburg 65 Ashland Medford 61 Ashland Klamath Falls 65 Ashland Grants Pass 84 Ashland 53 .... .... C rater 48 by beating every team they played at least once and by also breaking every previous JV record. Scott Jensen broke the field goal percentage rec- ord by shooting 4992, and Jack King broke the free throw percentage record by netting 76W of his free tosses. Scott and Jack staged a hot battle for the re- covery record. Scott set a new record with 77 re- coveries followed closely by Jack's 74. Jack set a new Ashland scoring record with 313 points. Kip Keeton broke the rebound record with 190 rebounds, and Randy Samuelson's 76 assists was also a record. Sopfaf Port Best Record in School I fe' WJ F, li STANDING: Kit Nidever fmanagerj, Mark Engle, Bruce Thompson, Bill Smith. Brian Broderson, Tim Slapnicka, Rick Rosentretter, Dave Hoxie, Coach McKenzie. KNEELING: Doug McCollum, Bill Boyce, john Delsman, Kim Rickert. Dave Doerter, Larry jones, Harley Dixon. NOT PIC- TURED: Mike Toney, Jerry Sutton. For the second straight year, Coach Robert Mc- Kenzie has produced a winning sophomore basket- ball team. This year's team posted a 14-8 record. This record was accomplished although the best sophomores were usually moved up to play with the Varsity and JV teams whenever all three teams had games on the same night. Despite the constant shufliling, the sophomores played very well and broke almost all the previous sophomore records. Bill Smith scored 334 points, shot 742W from the free throw line and had 63 recoveries. All these feats broke existing records. Rick Rosentreter set a new mark for rebounds with 227 grabs. Dave Doerter broke the record for assists with 69. 77 AT FAR LEFT: Tim Slapnicka scores as he leaps high over everyone else for a tip in. Jerry Sutton U45 is in good position should Tim have missed. AT THE LEFT: Bill Smith scores two more of his record breaking 334 points. Wrestlerr Come on Strong Late in Season STANDING: Darrell Krebs, Bob Lewis, john Schweizer. Frank Schweizer, Steve Mayben, Tom Davis, David Taylor, Dave Goclarcl, Roger jones, Tim Fisher, Dave Schweizer, john Watier, john Roberts, Dennis McCartney. SECOND ROW: Kent Smith. Reilly jones, Tim Davis, Frank Good lett, Coach Keith Mobley, Eddie Taylor, Ed Dollarhide Danny Stephens. FRONT ROW: Dean Fisher, Steve Wil- son, john Durbin. NOT PICTURED: Mike Silvius. AT THE RIGHT: Bob Lewis right appears eager to wrestle the second round against his Roseburg adversary. 19 wins and 2 losses. LEFT: Tim Fisher tries to roll his op ponent over. Tim's record this year was ohn Watier attempts to trap his o onent. PP Mike Cullop and john Watier watch the action on the mat. Ashland's wrestlers did not have the best season as they did not win a majority of their matches. But their performance at the district and state meets more than made up for their showing during the regular season. At the district meet three Ashland boys just missed qualifying for the state meet. john Watier, john Durbin, and Ed Dollarhide all finished fourth. However, Tim Fisher finished in first place, and Bob Lewis finished second. Both Tim and Bob went to state. Ashland as a team placed last in the district meet. At the state meet Tim lost his first match, then won his next three. Tim placed third in his weight division and awarded Ashland eight team points. This total was the highest ever accumulated by Ashland at a state wrestling meet. Coach Keith Mobley right shouts encour- agement to one of his players. AT THE RIGHT: The ultimate moment for any wrestler is being.: declared the victor. David Taylor has triumphed over a Roseburg opponent. Skiers Place High et State M eel iw. , n 'J-fl 49 lffklii f BACK ROW ll. to r.j: john Stranburg, Rod Sceva, josh Sceva, Dean Fortmiller, Chris Dawkins, Coach Buck Rogers FRGNT ROW fl. to LJ: Connie Bulkley, Ellen Dawkins, Susan Routh, Laria Routh, Stephanie Sceva, Betsy Cope. SKI TEAM RATINGS Lakeview Invitational Boys 3rd Girls 3rd Ashland Invitational Boys 2nd Girls 3rd Bend Invitational Boys 2nd Girls 2nd District fHoodoo Bowlj Boys 1st Girls 4th State Meet Boys 2nd Girls 3rd Ashland High School's Ski Team had its best season ever. The Grizzlies were one of the top teams in the state as was shown by their perform- ance at the state meet. Ellen Dawkins, who nearly always finished in the top five, took first in the state meet and was invited to the Nationals held in Alaska. Christine Hald and Stephanie Sceva, always close behind Ellen, gave strong support to the girls' team. Dean Fortmiller, who placed first at district and sixth at state, led the boys. josh Sceva was always pressing and usually finished about two places be- hind Dean. Chris Dawkins finished consistently in the top fifteen in all races. josh Sceva prepares for the start of a race Ellen Dawkins tucks to gain more speed. Gymnast: Emi Season With 5 -2 Record TOP ROW: Mary Billings, Cindy Taylor, Patrice Roberts. Sheri Harlan. FRONT ROW: Miss Shirley Laney, Cathi Galati. Marcene McDougall. Ellen Reynolds, Barbara Krause, Teresa Gregory. The Ashland High girls gymnastics squad Season Scores performed very well throughout the season. The team Hnished with a 5-2 record for their meets. Patrice Roberts and Sheri Harlan turned in outstanding performances. Both Patrice and Sheri narrowly missed qualifying for the state meet. Patrice missed qualifying for state by .05 of a point. Sheri was named most valuable gym- nast for the year. Sheri Harlan prartices her floor routine. Ashland 79.20 ...... Phoenix Ashland 90,25 ...... Medford Ashland 79.82 ...... Phoenix Ashland 68.55 ...... Medford Ashland 68.55 ...... Marshfield Ashland 84.75 ...... Crater Ashland over Eagle Point A4.- Patrice Roberts performs 2-'W' 73.45 94.20 77.90 65.53 56.90 98.40 on the uneven bars ef ...., q...,.--W i- . ...au .ia Diamomimen Start Fast, Then Slzzmp Varsity Baseball-STANDING: Ken Dickerson, john Roberts, Paul Morgan, Tim Slapnicka, joel Summers, Mark Engle, Scott Jensen. Bob Lewis. SITTING: Sonny Sixkiller, Jack King, Bill Lewis, jim Dickerson, Coach Don Butler, Jim Fieguth, Dave Gettling, Bob Wallis. Ashland's varsity baseball team started the season well. Halfway through the season, the Grizzlies' record stood at 6-6, and Ashland was in contention for the conference crown. Then the Grizzlies won only one of the next thirteen games to finish at 7-18. Despite the batting slump, there were some good efforts by Ashland batters. jim Dickerson led the varsity in batting C3191 and toal bases with 29. Bob Lewis batted a solid .216 and was second in total bases with 23 and RBI's with 9 Dave Gettling led the club in RBI's with 10. Bill Lewis scored 10 runs, highest on the club. Scott Jensen and Bob Lewis led the Flelders. Between them they accepted 70 chances with no errors. Ken Dickerson accepted 55 chances with only 2 errors for a .974 percentage. Mark Engle accepted 104 chances and made only 4 errors for a .962 percentage. The Ashland pitchers were solid. Sonny Sixkiller led the staff with a 2.74 earned run average. Bob Wallis was second with a 2.74 earned run mark. Bob led the staff in innings pitched QSOMQ and strikeouts C62J. Sonny was right behind Bob in strikeouts with 59. Jfrrwewfwaa ... r M Q. J i ,P ,,,.. me rf ifrifiiljxiifiiti f it ear. A .- Y - ,,'5 ' A fl ' 3. ' .1,,. f? ' W I , -W war'-lf. , wg,,V A A if gA:,,, H V , , , W rains as 'L 2 - elf:-'Wee . V Q K , if aorruz, .Sy- f- r , 1 dmv fm.. -K ABOVE, Bill Lewis reaches for a high throw. AT THE LEFT, jim Dickerson hustles out an infield hit. 1 . . .mf--..-v, A ffxwfi' :FM , I ' . 1 me Vey' ,Y-hesrwg..-,vias Cafffhef Mafk Engle Sl131'dS the Third baseman Dave Gettling fields the ball Plate- cleanly. .gl E Hex W, Varsity Scores Ashland 2 Klamath Falls 6 Ashland 3 Eagle Point O Ashland 4 Medford 12 Ashland 5 Grants Pass 1 Ashland 6 Grants Pass 5 Ashland 7 Eagle Point 9 Ashland O Medford 7 Ashland 3 Medford 6 Ashland 3 Roseburg 1 Ashland 1 Roseburg 6 Ashland 5 Medford O Ashland 3 Crater 2 Ashland 0 Crater 2 Ashland 1 Klamath Falls 10 Ashland 0 Klamath Falls 1 Ashland 1 Grants Pass 4 Ashland 1 Grants Pass 3 Ashland 3 Medford 8 Ashland O Medford 3 Ashland 2 Roseburg 3 Ashland 10 Roseburg 7 Ashland O Crater 1 Ashland 2 Crater 5 Ashland 0 Klamath Falls 9 Ashland 1 Klamath Falls 7 fw' K . -r j.V. Baseball-STANDING: Harley Dixon, Dave Taylor, Charley james, Kevin Williams, Coach Gary Wall, Kip Keeton, Kelly Cox, Rick Rosentretter, Larry jones, Rick Hagerman, Del Shaw. KNEELING: Steve Asher, Roger jones, Ted Neuenschwander, john Delsman, jeff Smith, Kim Rickert. Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Grants Pass Grants Pass Butte Falls Roseburg Roseburg Butte Falls Crater Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Grants Pass V. Scores 1 1 Ashland 1 1 Ashland 3 Ashland 1 7 Ashland 10 Ashland 7 Ashland 9 Ashland 18 Ashland 22 Ashland 8 Ashland Grants Pass Medford Medford Roseburg Roseburg Crater Crater Prospect Klamath Falls Klamath Falls This was the first time in the last 4 years that there was an Ashland j.V. baseball team. It was created for the boys who liked to play baseball, but would not get much playing time on the varsity. The outstanding player on the J.V.'s was Kim Rickert, who batted 539. Underclassmen Dominate G0QfSqzmcz' Golf Team-TOP ROW: Jeff McCollum, Randy Nelson, Bill Smith, Coach Dick Copple. KNEELING: Dave Hutchinson, Tim Iba. Chris Dawkins, Gary Brown. NOT PICTURED: jim Work. Ashland's golf team, after a slow start, finished strong as it won live out of its last eight matches. The final season record was 7 wins and 10 losses. Ashland placed fourth at the district meet. Ashland's two top golfers were Bill Smith and Chris Dawkins. Bill averaged 84.1 strokes per round, won 2415 points and was named Ashland's outstanding golfer. Chris averaged 84.8 strokes per round and won pointsl 25153 if Q ,fsfi , I-it VK . 1 it ti? r ,F ' rm i M? 'W .W 1 1 -4, 1' . UQ' ff' 141 'ik' ax w-'wxlvgiri , T-iii. iw ' sa 1925, ,K we 1 -ai, 3f f3'f,:1,,,'tf.11-. qfc 4 iguixif C' ... ,, :fa 4, 'Z-1 W AT THE RIGHT Bill Smith shows good form as he pre- pares to drive the ball. FAR RIGHT Chris Dawkins relaxes during golf practice. Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland 16 2153 2 915 .1 6 9 2 415 5153 1015 1 mg 3 6 1415 3 12152 1215 Season Scores Roseburg Grants Pass Medford Phoenix Roseburg Phoenix Medford St. Mary's Medford Phoenix Crater Medford Klamath Falls Crater St. Mary's Del Norte Del Norte 14yZ 12152 15 5152 1415 6 13 1015 9M 415 315 12 9 le 12 215 215 Tennis Team Shows Greet Improvement af. -'M li M 1,- ag Q ef.-f. ,ai J- STANDING: Dave Hegdahl, Edd Wight, Phil Michael, Steve Craft, jeff Pederson, Coach Bob McKenzie. KNEELING: john Jennings, David Galati, Tim Ward, John Perry. The Ashland tennis team had a good season. Six players from last year's team formed a strong nucleus for this year's club. The team's final season record was 6-6, Included in this total were two victories oxer the SOC jV's. and the disappointing 4-3 losses to Grants Pass and Medford in which Ashland won the singles matches 3-2 but lost both the doubles matches. Over the regular season no Ashland tennis player lost a match to either Klamath Falls or Crater. Ashland put up a tough fight in every match they playedn. The district meet was frustrating for Ashland. The doubles team of john Perry and Steve Craft, Ashland's best chance to make the state meet. won their first two matches to make the semi-finals. They lost their next match against the eventual state champions from Rose- burg. In their last shot at state they split sets with a Medford team and then lost. Steve Craft had an excellent 9-3 season record. John Perry with a hne 7-4 record of his own teamed with Steve to form a tough doubles team. Unable to decide between the two, Coach McKenzie awarded both players the most valuable player award. John Perry makes a backhand shot look easy. r T 'a 1 4 5 1 4 e P v + - . G9 ,wf M If ' t t't-f-og . 4, ' l X .W ' -Q is P, Q . , T ef -M, - -3' Scores V I. . g + s 'L , Ashland Roseburg Ashland Grants Pass Ashland Medford Ashland Klamath Ashland Crater Ashland SOC jV's Ashland Roseburg Ashland Medford Ashland SOC :lV's Ashland Klamath Ashland Grants Pass Ashland Crater N g is t. 'ree' ' :T vi? . 4 i S , . X A Q.. - ' . , , : f ,km Q it Steve Craft prepares to smash the ball. David Hegdahl hustles for the ball as David Galati watches. Girly' Relay Team Goef to State M eet lv t X ' . , . V t -ff Zv- A S ..,, 'Y x LQ TOP ROW: Miss 'Shirley Laney, Teresa Moulton, Carolyn Boat, Kathy i Wienecke. SECOND ROW: Reitha Jamison, Linda Sabin, Kay Ridinger, Sandy Frischman, Stephanie Sceva. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Means, Char- lotte Munson, Linda Brown, Toni Georgiana, Donette Nimrod, Barbara Krause. FRONT ROW: Sherrill Kannasto, Dawn Brown, Gwen Dreiszus, Patrice Roberts, Ruth Calvary. r Teresa Moulton prepares to throw the iavelin. lifwfwfxgg M- ,wk ., ,,.x XL Qiii9:Ziiff if f in Wire? T l Q E f. ,. v g riifeifrf ' ' ' F 'f'w!'pw.. , 86 xy The girls track team turned in some excellent individual performances. Dur- ing the regular season they broke many Ashland records. Stephanie Sceva broke the school record for the long jum with a leap of 15'615 . Linda Sabin roke the Ash- land record for the mile with a time of 6:21.9. Charlotte Munson broke the 880 record with a time of 2:45.9. The 440 relay team, composed of Toni Georgianna, Barbara Krause, Kay Ridinger, and Stephanie Sceva, ran a record time of 53.5 during the regular season. At district, they set a new record with a time of 52.1. This record qualified them for the state meet. v 'WUC-in I ! 5' 'f 1 'M ' 5 . ,ee ii ' ' 1- .5 3 ' S W' lt i'l J, v ' Q -, .,k- M 1' ll 7, 5 i . 4' , 5 -., x. , wig? ? - W .f-4 -an y i V nys.. rv, Linda Sabin, Reitha Jamison, Dawn Brown, Char- lotte Munson work out for the district meet. Ashland's record breaking relay team ffrom leftj Stephanie Sceva, Kay Ridinger, Gwen Dreiszus f practicing with teamj, Barbara Kraus and Toni Georgianna. Grizzlies Place 6119 at State Track M eez' FRONT ROW: Mike Toney. john Richardson, Will Mum- ford, Brian Kieling, Roger Hall, Terry Lowen. SECOND ROW: Doug Nielson, Dave Edwards, Frank Schweizer, Bob Dreizsus, Rod Harper, Mike Silvius, Dennis Tesky, Dave Kitzman. THIRD ROW: jon Olson, Danny Stephens, Byron Brown, Keith Cameron, Harvey Ellis, Donald McDon- Ashland's track team started the season slowly with average performances through the first few meets. Through the last half of their meets, they were tough competitors. Ashland was in top shape for the district and state meets, where Ashland finished 3rd and 6th, re- spectively. Through the regular season, Ashland was a bal- anced team as it usually had strong performers in most sections. Skip Golden was a consistent first place finisher in the shot, discus, and javelin. Roger Hall won the high and low hurdles in almost every meet. Jim Pardee in the broadjump and Brian Kieling in the high jump gave Ashland many points. 'lim ald, Randy Samuelson, Bill Boyce, jim Phillips fmanagerj. FOURTH ROW: Wes Lewis, jerry Sutton, -Iay'Fischer, john Briery, Rob Merriman, Grant Godard. TOP ROW: Skip Golden, jim McLean, Bob Bell, Larry Edwards, Kirk Daxies, Dave Sorenson, Dave Godard. was also strong in pole vault, hurdles, and the hun- dred yard dash. Wes Lewis and Mike Toney, good middle. dis- tance men, performed with the relay teams and in the 220, 440, and 880 yard runs. Larry Edwards and jim McLean headed the distance runners. At the district meet jim Pardee, Brian Kieling, Roger Hall, jay Fischer, Randy Samuelson, Mike Toney, and Wes Lewis qualified for the state meet. At the state meet, Ashland Hnished in a tie for sixth place. Roger and Brian both placed second. Roger ran a 14.5 in the highs, and Brian high jumped 65151 jim was fourth in the broadjump with a leap of 22'5112 . The relay team finished seventh. Scores Indian Club Relays Roseburg 117VQ Grants Pass 114 Ashland 91 Marshfield 81 Medford 58 North Bend 22V2 Ore Cal Relays Eagle Point 51 Ashland 43 Crater 11 Phoenix 10 Rogue Relays Grants Pass 121 Roseburg 117 Ashland 116 Medford 57 Medford Mid Hi 17 Klamath Falls, Ashland, Eagle Point Triangular Meet Ashland 76 Klamath Falls 51 Eagle Point 44 Ashland, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls Triangular Meet Grants Pass 82 Ashland 55 Klamath Falls 33 Bend Bulletin Thurston 94W Bend 94 Ashland 81 Cottage Grove 54 Philomath 52 The Dalles 37 Silverton 34W Redmond 19 Prineville 11 Burns 10 Madras 9 Ashland, Medford, Crater Triangular Ashland 89 Medford 55 Crater 25 Centennial Invitational Corvallis 78 Ashland 71 Centennial 60 Parkrose 58 David Douglas 53 South Salem 38 Marshall 34 Tigard 32 Lake Oswego 31M McNary 24M Gresham 16 Grants Pass-Ashland Dual Grants Pass 76 Ashland 60 Shakespearean Invitational Ashland 94 Roseburg 73 Klamath Falls 58 Crater 13 District Grants Pass 125 Roseburg 116 Ashland 111 Medford 71 Klamath Falls 50 Crater 21 State Roseburg 30 North Eugene 28 Marshfield 27 Grant 27 Thurston 26 Ashland 20 Parkrose 18 Corvallis 17 South Eugene 15 Washington 14 BELOW: Roger Hall fleftj shows good form as he and a Klamath opponent reach the hurdles at the same time. Roger went on to win the race. AT THE RIGHT: Skip Golden puts much effort into hurling the jim Pardee soars over the pit on way to a jump of 2 2'4 ' discus. ' A i t 1 ,sf 1' ,,., . --'- 1 , ,ym.gj1Zty.f,,a Wig,gigfigggga ,j'Tafy.QaLatfF1?ia rfmigifft' x sm A A t, A 'malt Q W F f 4-f:.f'W3'WS'5 f x ? items? -3, ,xi LK 14,7 411 In wi ,ily gs iga w gg Qligmny i g's5j1li? ' 1 f'i5.z12EfQ? u- ' , f A 23125 , V' ' .wins-. 1' -l L. if kim 'ft - ,. 451' ' 59-913' if 'iii 5 14 311 1575-W,'?5s,l f . ly --at. -si! 'tif-, TW' 'a '.,a'a15iv K, wg, ,L ,t N ,W as I 4. M.. ig., I KH! 3, i'4,,,gm,,! , . .. , L VN. , ' f,5::v ..,gh . .. ' 31,85 MV' iq - Q lag. Vs ,gn 5 QU' ' lftff' 1' 4 ' 'Z Q' V '- 1 'rr ' ' ' ' 7 X ' ' W' - N V -7 1 5 A A K if 7 s 6 , av? W-. sf , .. as ga f , it yy V 4,37 A ali' . as N. Hf 'ff' -1 rw' V 1 iw fr -ts 'R ' I A - si' -t - , ' f if ' ff , - f . , ,,. r waist!!!-a-,nw ...t, ii:8,, 1, Ex.: hh un, 112, k ggi, Kimi, F 7. 5 gffi f' ,A t e r, 1 enigma: E5 h.Wf1Uggf5, '-5, 3 f :M 'wg Y an p Eff- ,, i t mmm -0 W f- 1- Kgs: Et K :sg il ' ,.., ,A A Q g , at-yy - V1 5 slr' - gi li -fl .. . 'Q ' Mi f ir H 7 A ' I 11-sag'2'siiifif'?E5?35lf?if3i5Q35rlf5:l'gi:Elini 5 - . 'll . , ..,, H A up N it I .W-tauwal' ' ' aw Wes Lewis strains as he finishes second in the 440 at the district meet. Brian Kieling clears the bar at six feet. I Qnpl , -i jay Fischer fcenterj and a Klamath opponent lock up in a tight battle for the finish line. jay won and qualified for state. 100 220 440 sso Mile 2 mile 120 highs 180 lows 12440 relay 5'Mile relay tFShot put Discus Javelin t:High jump Broad jump Pole Vault Relays 10.3 23.0 51.7 2201.2 4:54 10:00.5 14.5 20.0 44.4 5127.9 55f4Mn 156' 171' 6151! 22'8Mg 13' Grizzlies' Best .....jimPardee . . .... Mike Toney . . . . . Wes Lewis . . ..... jay Fischer . . . . . Larry Edwards . . ..... .... J im McLean .. ............... Roger Hall ................RogerHall . . . . . . . . . Dave Edwards, jon Olson, Randy Samuelson, Wes Lewis . . . . jay Fischer, Randy Samuelson, Mike Toney,Wes Lewis . . . ............... Skip Golden . Skip Golden . . . . . 'Skip Golden . .... Brian Kieling . . . ........ jim .Pardee . . ......... jim Pardee 'FBrol-te school record . . . . . . . . Fischer, Kieling, Pardee 'fHigh jump Relay 17'8 f:Long Jump Relay 60'9Mg 'l'Sh0t Put Relay 139'2 ...... 'kShuttle Hurdle Relay 34.4 ........ 5330 Intermediate Hurdles 39.5 .... it Q 61 P. VM 1-Q-: W ... ... . ... . .. Pardee, Kieling, Hall . . . . . . Golden, Sorenson, Sutton .. . . Pardee, Kieling, Hall Hall -4. ACTIVITIES S ,J , 1 ,4'QQgi'!ei 3 ' M Cl 'A fax,-'Y-x. If Q 2 K ' xxx M-J ww' ' V ,mmnwb-Tfxj 1 4 1- A - s M, 1- ,, if N : Us 1 V t Sims nil wi U11 lf' 2 Beam Have High spirits and much excitement filled the halls of Ashland High School during the 1968 Homecoming week. The Homecoming theme, Bears Have a Better Idea, guided the stu- dents in preparation for the annual Homecoming Parade and game. Home- coming festivities began with an all city pep rally followed by a bonfire on Leslie Houk reigned as queen over the Ashland-Crater football game on ' Friday night. Following the game was a dance given in honor of Queen Leslie and her homecoming court. Homecoming Princesses and their escorts are introduced at the assembly. From left are Don King and Princess Leslie I-loukg Phil Burns and Princess Kris Keilg jon Leslie Houk is crowned Homecoming Queen at the game. The court is fl. to r.j Kathy Penning- ton, Kris Keil, Queen Leslie Houk, Pirrko Vir- tanen, and Diane Slapnicka. Seniors provide noon entertainment with the Brass Buckles. From left are jon Holland, Dave Hegdahl, Ron Kufner, Mike Glidewell, jim Chamberlain, and Terry Kerby. az Better Idea i Thursday evening. li ,,.ie.- , .-,,...,.i. W VW. Olson and Princess Kathy Penningtong Wfes Lewis and Princess Diane Slapnickag and Loy Dale and Princess Pirrko Virtunen. fig: wt! P 'W 'Eli Bn, if mek emi? Banging and screaming, the seniors participate in the noise assembly for the homecoming game. mfs Seniors take top honors in float competition with their giant Grizzly Cheerleaders Heidi Hooper, Sheri Harlan, and Marlene Bohn ride on the float. i A 'V'-1g'a'S-,QQ Students show school spirit by attending the bonfire Thursday night before the game. Couples Receive Costume Prizes at Sadie Hawkins The junior class sponsored the an- nual Sadie Hawkins Dance, based on Al Capps well known Li'l Abner comic strip. The girls invited the boys in Dog- patch tradition. Everyone enjoyed the evening amid the traditional atmosphere of Sadie Hawkins. Prizes were awarded for costume originality. Marryin' Sam presided over the celebration by performing his spec- ified duties. Selected as the most humorous couple are Candy Gately and Ken Willis. Dogpatch couples take a slow pace as they dance at the annual Sadie Hawkins. I ir P .g'j.yg-1. , , gays ,M ' -' K' ' a t ., fl 2 i in ff 'wgsws t E ' gy' 45.51. A W fj -wiieff su a: Wsfjk W ' -'e ' giifkfwl K ' ' f X- 21. '1 Qt., If K , rf :gy . j K-1 all E ,gt sms., vlfiir, pn- . xo' ,Z AA Bill Kuhlwein and janet Eshoo enjoy some grub as Pat Jennings serves refreshments. O Q 9 n h :'v. vo' .o f . . .. .. ' , '-.0 -'-ns' 9-U' 4 'gl . ll ov, '. ,Vial to U- ' . . , Ju. u ul I ' . 0 O ,.g...'s m O.'l'. 'fin wax . . .' .' .,,.. Av. 1 ..ll Charline Rowden chases Bob Lewis after they were named most authentic couple at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Bill Richardson, as Marryin' Sam, unites Peggy Jur- gens and Chris Hays in marriage. .. ff.gy,7.,..t. ,l.,,,..f W M.-Q .mb a 'Wy ggi, R fi Y QE Q '35, 23 .Q-, ,, -W1-W-K. .fe W Jeri Carder, Ellen Dawkins, and Bill Smith dance in Dogpatch Square. One Act Play! Reveal Theatrical Ability During February, the Drama Guild sponsored the production of the follow- ing one-act-. plays: Still Alarm by George Kaufman, Overtones by Alice Gerstenberg, Trifles by Susan Glaspel, and The Wall by Vern Powers. Try-outs, were open to any student in A.H.S. , Cast members of the one-act play The Wall 'include second sentry Uon Olsonj. Matisse KKathy Penningtonj, an' old woman fVicki Connie Thorpe makes up Rick Hagerman to prepare him for his roles in The Wall and Trifles. In the one-act play, Still Alarm, Ed Jameson Uohn Perryj. the bellboy fDavid Phelpsj, and a Hreman Uohn Conlinj watch as another fireman fNeil Ampelj calls the station to get permission to put a fire out. Raglanclj, an old man Uohn Perryl, first sentry fKenn Corigerj, and Maylo Zetra fRick Hagermanj. ' In The Wall. an old man Uohn Perryj and Matisse fKathy Penningtonj attempt to console an old woman 1Vicki Raglandj about the coming execution of her son. 0fSz'uc!em'5 Cast members performed these plays before the English classes and before the public on two nights. Mr. Don Vondracek directed the plays. Bob Eiffert, a Southern Oregon College student, was tech director. Drama Guild members made scenery and costumes. In the one-act play Trifles, Mrs, Peters QFey Snivelyj, and Mrs. Hale fTerry Benhamj look on as Mr. Hale Uohn Conlinj tells the county attorney fRick Hager- manj and the sheriff fNeiI Ampelj the conditions under which he found the body of john Wright. In the one-act play Overtones Hetty fDiane Kirbyj and Mag- A fireman f-Iohn Conlinj, in Still Alarm, looks gie fBetsy Hesterj show the alter egos of Harriet Uanet Insleyj surprised for he sees no reason why he shouldn't play and Margaret fDonna Brackmanj, as opposed to their public his violin while the hotel bL1rr1S. images. Sophomores E Glenna Taylor Senior Prom. 'VLA g serve junior- 1 E x , L Darlene Balog and her escort, Tim Buckout, enjoy the food and conversation at the Prom. Q 5 I H ' ll ll W' Jlf1'iXllI2illIl'l llllllllllf lf HH li- ll 'l' r' will ' 'lla I qi-1 ll: l .ft ' r L ,ii Marlene Bohn smiles after she learns she has been Chosen Prom Queen for 1969. Couples dance to the music of The Hillah Saints at the 1969 Prom. K fx X i t -5, X ' 1 iii . if s W we X . K X l We 5, ,fy A Randy Samuelson crowns queen of the 1969 junior-Senior Prom, Marlene Bohn. Prom Highlights A. H. S. Social Season The 1969 Junior-Senior Prom held in the Ashland High School gymnasium proved to be the colorful spectacle that has always characterized this annual event. The theme of the Prom was Under a Japanese Moon. Quite appropriately, a pagoda decorated the entrance to the dance Hoor and tables. The Hillah Saints provided excellent dancing and listening music for the event. The Prom reached a climax when Mar- lene Bohn became the 1969 Prom Queen. Once again the Prom will provide wonder- ful memories of an enjoyable climax to a year of social activities. Prom court 'and their escorts are fl. to r.J Pirkko Virtanen and Edd Wight. Kathy Pennington and Jon Olson, Christine Lisonbee and Steve Stewart, Queen Marlene Bohn and Dave Plankenhorn, Leslie Houk and Don King, Heidi Hooper and Paul Brown, Sheri Harlan and Jim Dickerson. Ushers David Doertcr and Doug McCollum wait while Rob Merriman escorts Jeanette Miller through the archway to the dance floor. Marlene Bohn and Dave Plankenhorn -await the Queen's dance as Steve Stew-art, Kathy Pennington, and ,lon Olson look on. The Prom Court dances after the crowning activities. Dancer Prove Popular With Studenty li xl. 'Students listen to the band at the Computer Dance. As some couples dance. Roger Ponder and Becky Revel arrive at the Computer Dance. Various organizations at Ash- land High School sponsored dances to raise funds for their activities. After-game dances held during both football and basketball seasons provided enjoyment and relaxation for many student spectators. The Sadie Hawkins Dance and the Computer Dance proved once again to be social classics which were popular to a vast majority of the student body. Proceeds from these dances pro- vided clubs with the necessary funds for yearly trips and other projects. i Emily Moore makes change for Allan Kinney at the National Honor Society sponsored after-game dance. Yenrk Assemblies Botlo Entertaining Throughout the school year, assemblies enlightened students and enlivened the schedule. Some of the assem- blies this year included pep assemblies, which were usually held on each day of a football or basketball game. Heidi Hooper, yell queen, served as mistress of cere- monies at these pep assemblies. Special and national assemblies relieved the boredom of classes with juggling Foy and Fay, the Flamenco dancers, and Danish Gymnastics team, dancers Leona Malerba and Company, and a young army captain who had served in Vietnam. Also, students attended awards assemblies for the purpose of honoring students for club, academic, and sports activities. An election assembly at the end of the year enabled students to choose student body officers for 1969-70. Mr. Everett Winter leads his chorus in the Christmas Concert for the student body. TOP ROW fl, to rj: Larry Edwards, john Perry, Tom Fisher. SECOND ROW: Peggy jurgens, Betsy Cope. THIRD RQW: Linda Gossage, Sandra Rude, Lyn Benham. Becky Taylor, Janet Insley. FRONT ROW: Jan McDonald, Debbie Alner, Tracy Turner, Terry Benham, Sharon Silver. Mr. Don Vondracek, Mr. Bill Lawrence, Mr. Bill Leybold, Mr. Gary Wall, and Mrs. Jean Fowler, do not want to leave their Flower Land even for money or fame, but finally yield to the Ash- land High Cheerleaders. Heidi Hooper leads a yell during the Home- coming assembly. and Informative ' Q - 1 1 1 , f ,vfqvf 'U ' ' ' e e Fl A young army captain explains the slides he brought back from Vietnam. Randy Samuelson, candidate for student body president, gets Paul Brown. Kirk Davies, jane Davis, and Loy Dale to smile as he delivers his campaign speech in the Election Assembly. K, ly -at .0 .. .,,...f,, Mr. Dirk Copple says a few words before he gives awards to ,l.V. basketball players at the awards assem- bly. L1u-mir-me uf iswrmr.-. ummm,-an .fum . . -1- li 'VR M9 Enthusiastic voters ponder their choices for student body oflices for 1969-70. Elections Provide Student body elections once again spurred the curiosity of potential office-seekers. Students, seeking nomination, obtained petitions and the signatures of at least 50 fellow students. Upon meeting this re- quirement, they immediately be- gan campaigning vigorously to obtain student support. At the campaign assembly can- didates expressed their opinions toward school issues and their de- sire to help the student body. Stu- dents later voted for the candidate that most impressed them during the campaign. The offices open for nomination included student body president, 1st vice-president, 2nd vice-president, and secretary. Mike Akins shows his approval as Sylvia Roderick cries with happiness when she learns of her election to the student body secretary for 1969-70. Alice Dale displays the spirit and coordination that helped her become a varsity cheerleader for 1969-70. O icem 01' oming Year Mike Trenton and james Kreisman put in their votes while Heidi Hooper keeps a lookout for anyone who might want to stuff the ballot box. fs. I Outgoing student body president Mike Trenton fon the rightj con- gratulates Randy Samuelson, newly elected student body president for 1969-70. Second vice-president for 1969-70, Rob Merriman, smiles as he takes his place with the other newly elected officers. Varied Activities Bring to az The senior class of 1969 sponsored their activ- ities through money-making projects, such as baked food sales and the sale of sketches of The Alamo drawn by Richard Chaddock. The seniors worked for and earned a half-day off from school by gaining the most SSS points. Activities at SSS Day included a tug-of-war and other competitive games between modern problems classes. Seniors concluded the day's activities with swimming at Twin Plunges. Other senior activities included a senior ban- quet at North's Chuck Wagon on the Tuesday be- fore commencement and an all-night party immedi- ately after graduation. A dinner and dance started the party, with swimming, bowling, and a movie later. Breakfast the next morning concluded the senior's activities for 1969. Donna Brackman and Mary Billings open the boxes con- taining their caps and gowns soon after they receive them. Close Brad Powers laughs as Terry Daley's water balloon breaks in the water balloon throwing contest on SSS Day. , fyjggflf . 2 , f , - V:,. 1 JoAnn Wyatt and Janie Smith End something amusing as they leave N0rth's Chuck Wagon, where the senior banquet took place. the Senior Year A..-,-f. at We , A ila fgofr lim it ' ' 4,2221 my .. an -alf- , V X. ,f.:.'az - rv wr ra 1.4 ' 4 -6, . SQ, if A as y , ., -wg.-iff 1 '- i ' 5, - gmiua-w Q w ,, I F 5,1 15, .X ' f 43225, W. .. 45:31 In the wheelbarrow race on SSS Day, Phil Michael and Jerry Ruth seem to be winning. wk ., f'i :I 54 ,v i s--1 1 3 1 x 1 if Tom Gibson, Cindy Taylor, and Shawn Gilliam wait in the doorway as jeff McCollum and Lon Gossage hand out caps and gowns. 'l F-rv Early in his senior year, Tim Ghea begins the U.S. Armed Services Aptitude Test as Sergeant Jacobs looks on. So Many odds, wr Deanna Greene smiles happily as she waits to receive her diploma. Jack Henry, junior, congratulates Oscar Eiteneir on his graduation S0 Muck to Do, Y , Brad POWCIS, Bill CCYNCI, ilnll Dave Gufhmiller arrive, Gary Slack and Mara Slack Toney stand at the end of commencement carrying their caps and gowns, ready to graduate. exercises, This year, 223 seniors comprised the graduating class at Ashland High 'School. The seniors donned bright red and white caps and gowns for the baccalaureate services and graduation exercises. At the baccalaureate service, held June lst in the A.H.S. auditorium. Reverend Robert Cornwall delivered the sermon entitled, He missed Happiness. At the commencement exercises, Dr. Hale Par- nell, state superintendent of public in- struction, delivered the address, Free- dom. The commencement exercises took place june Sth in the A.H.S. audi- torium. Mr. John Gray checks his list to find where Bill Dooms and Phil Michael are placed in the line of march as Mr. Don Vondracek looks on. 7 ff A S0 Little Done, VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN SALUTATORIAN Kris Keil Jay Fischer Judy Brown H0 ww, ff . 3 m e 'M x hL:w2-.:+2a'- 4 11 is 1.245 ' ' , xy: - 'FAM - if 'Q F? , ll ' L I ' - I wumpgwmquqnagaq ' ,f A 4? 1 .K M f Vik ,jk A I :Y . 1 q wfwm- ,wg 1 'M' 1.ff'1?ff'?if l klflfif if ffiffgig: f ' 'ti' E '?fa'3a -,Zim X' 5944,Q.fh' ff a9gwf:Q2ffsg ' iz -A ea 1' ' - 'e-W A WARDS -6-.mgL5'?,2m, -..T gt ' MA , , ,:'v'ffg,Q,-Ir, Q f ' ' f--,191 J ? ',JE ' , 4 ,r , , ,fw- 'fik A Liv-5 'sf' gi, F 4 fi , A gf v. f f wg f N 'f -4532?-Y 'gf if: n , ms' , 'JN V 'Mfg 3 Q ff V-Q -.Q..:itH-M' '. , ' ,ng-153, , . Ailfx 1-.1 'f'? Wk U lqixmbsx 351 fr- ,fgmf I 3 5: .JS .U 4a:.vrfEC S1: 'QF ' WJ' -, Q Mike Trenton Heidi Hooper Mr. and Miss AI-IS Seniors Choose Outstanding lammatef nfglyg, Y an if x jg Seniors honored James Kreisman by selecting him as an out- standing member of the class. They recognized him in light of his participation in Boys' State and his duties as class president. The senior class selected Kris Keil as an outstanding class member. She earned their respect through her participation in debate and her activities in Honor Society. 3 ,x fi Y 4, ,Lg It , l 1 jay Fischer earned the respect of his classmates by being chosen an outstanding member of the class. His many activities included being first vice-president of the student body and participating in basketball and track. Seniors honored Kathy Pennington for her leadership in American Field Service, her attendance at Girls' State, and her activities as student body secretary. .of ,Jn -',.-n---f 'xx'-.J tr -M 'N.f--X-I ,,,..... The seniors nominated Sonny Sixkiller an outstanding class member. They selected him in recognition of his ath- letic excellence in football, basketball, and baseball. jean Reynolds gained the respect of her classmates by being selected an outstanding senior. The seniors chose her for her participation in American Field Service, Future Nurses of America, and for her duties as student body representative. Dave Galati earned the title of Outstanding Senior as a symbol of recognition by his fellow classmates. His achieve- ments on the debate team and as president of the band served as a basis for his selection. The senior class honored Karen Sarenti by selecting her as Outstanding Senior. The class based its selection upon her participation in Girls' State and her duties as editor of' Rogue Neufx, Student? Receive Recognition Prometheus Students-STANDING fl. to rj: Neil Ampel, john Perry, jay Fischer, Steve Hussey, Kenn Conger. SEATED: Robert Lynch, Lorinda Cluff, Edd Wight. Able and Gifted Students-TOP ROW fl. to rj: Alan DeBoer, Jim Work, Edd Wight, Neil Ampel, Kenn Conger, jerry Ruth, Charles Warner. SECOND ROW: Phil Michael, Jon Olson, Steve jones, Dean Fisher, Chris Golden, Lars Nashlund, john Conlin. THIRD ROW: Robert Lynch, Ron Hartley, Gary Brown, Karen Sargenti, james Kreisman, Rhonda Demo, Lisa Fort- miller, Byron Brown. FOURTH ROW: Gary Knighten, Kris Keil, john Perry, Nancy Hormel, Vicki Ragland, Pirkko Virtanen, Beth Bandy, Sandra Schoonover. FRONT ROW: Kirk Davies, jay Fischer, Bob Lewis, Arlene Hassel, David Galati, Judy Brown, Emily Moore, Scott Jensen. or Outstanding Achievements N. N. Maw, ,,,,-My I 'WE W Qinia gs, X,.,.N, Humanities Seminar-TOP ROW fl. to r.J: Lon Gossage, Janie Smith, james Kreisman, Mike Pollard. SECOND ROW: Tracy-Turner, Neil Ampel, Christine Hald, Lois Hoadley, Leslie Grimm, Emily Hungerford, john Conlin. Most Valuable Students-TOP ROW! Kathy Pennington, Bob Lewis, Edd XVight. FRONT ROW: Emily Hunger- ford. Kris Keil. Dave Galati. . lean FRONT ROW: Cathy Riffe, 'Stephanie Sceva, Kerry Roberts, Beth Bandy, jean Reynolds, Betsy Cope, Kathy Hill, Chris Golden, Tracy Ettinger, Pirkko Virtanen, Lisa Fortmiller, Jay Fischer. The Prometheus Program conducted at Southern Oregon College for six weeks during the summer of 1968 was attended by over 200 gifted students from southern Oregon. The Prometheus classes provided an in-depth analysis of the American social structure and the problems facing our society. The Able and Gifted Program held at Southern Oregon College this year allowed many scholastically gifted students to become more deeply involved in spec- ialized fields of their choice. These courses ranged from chemistry to literary analysis. The classes met every Saturday between january and March. The Humanities Seminar provided many students with the opportunity to better understand the ideas developed within many selected literary classics. The faculty selected approximately 30 students from a list of applicants. Under the guidance of Mrs. Margaret Zwick, the stu- dents met once a week at the homes of seminar members. The Most Valuable Student Contest sponsored by the local Elks's Lodge 944, attracted several students this year. Three awards were announced in each of two sep- arate categories, the boys' and girls' divisions. Placement depended upon achievementt, scholastic ability, and citizenship. Dave Galati and Kris Keil placed first. Edd Wight and Emily Hungerford placed second, and Bob Lewis and Kathy Pennington, third. As first place win- ners, Dave and Kris later attended the district contest. I kai, 4 N 'T afivfg x tibia f wo ,y 'F Boys representing Ashland High School at Boys' Beaver State, in the summer of 1968, were fl. to rj TOP ROW: Dave Galati, Mike Trenton, james Kreisman, john Perry, jon Olson. FRONT ROW: Chris Herndobler, jay Fischer, Edd Wight, Phil Michael, Jim Work. Ashland High's 1968 delegates to Girls' State were Kathy Pennington and Karen Sargenti. K L,,k- I f .,.., L Q, ' v . -. ' L..L Q 1 Kathy Hill received the Betty Crocker Home- makers of Tomorrow award for having the highest grade on the test given to all senior home economics students. Sporty Awards Mr. Lance Locke presents a trophy to Sonny Sixkiller for 'the most valuable football player. Randy Nelson receives from Mt, Hasso Hering an award for being the Arlylmzd Daily Tidirzgr headliner. Mr. Dick Copple awards Bob Lewis the Booster Club trophy for being selected the outstanding lineman. Kay Ferreira receives a trophy for being the outstanding defensive football player and for being the most inspirational player. y Mr. Locke gives an award to Randy Samuelson for being the outstanding back in football. Est ' L if 4'-9 H T 9 4 S., 9 ff' , if 'F ' l Q . ,f ,f 'ff ' 'II Fellowship of Christian Athletes-fl. to r.J: Tim Fisher, Kay Ferreira, Sonny Six- killer, Bob Wallis, Bob Lewis, Gary Slack, and Ken Dickerson. Sports Awards Baseball: jim Dickerson fleftj has just been awarded the trophy for best hitter. Sonny Sixkiller holds the trophy for best pitcher. min The names of Mike Toney Qleftj and David Gettling have been inscribed on the plaque for the most improved award -Mike for most improved trackman and David for most improved baseball player. Y' i 5 ,Q l Basketball awards were earned by the following: fl. to r.j jim Pardee, most improved: Ken Dickerson, most improved and most inspirationalg. Brian Kieling, 2nd team all conference and most valuable player: 'Sonny Sixkiller, most improved and 1st team all conference: jay Fischer, 2nd team all conferenceg and Jim Dickerson Knot picturedj, hustler award. 120 Tennis: Steve Craft and john Perry are named the most outstanding tennis players. Golf: Bill Smith is the outstanding golfer. Track: Jim Pardee fleftj and Roger Hall tied for the most outstanding track- man trophy. Mr. Bill Leybold presents the most improved football player award to Jerry Sutton. Mike Fieguth fleftj holds his award for being the most improved runner in cross country. Jim McLean frightj displays his award for the most outstanding runner in cross country. Awmfdf and Scbolmavbzjm Ashland Board of Realtors Speech Contest Bellview Scholarships 35250 Scholarship Full Summer School Tuition Arhland Daily Tidingr Teen Page Plaque Business and Professional Women's Club Girl-of-the-Term American Chemical Society Award Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award Southern Oregon Society of Art Contest Scholastic Magazine Art Awards Gold Key Certihcates of Merit National Honorable Mention Oregon State University Dad's Club Award Danforth Foundation I Dare You Awards Band Special Service Plaque Outstanding Bandsman of the Grizzly Band Music in May at Forest Grove Orchestra Band Stage Band Contest in Reno, Nevada All-Star Band lst-Dave Galati 2nd-Alice Dale 3rd-Lon Gossage David Gettling Lorinda Cluff Karen Sargenti Emily Hungerford Janie Smith Kathy Pennington Kris Keil Karen Sargenti Neil Ampel Jerry Ruth lst-Bob Barnum Bob Barnum Emily Hungerford Dave Phelps Sara Fink Lois Hoadley Sally Beagle Emily Hungerford Lorinda Cluff Dave Galati Patrice Roberts James Kreisman Dave Galati Phil Michael jay Fischer Terry Kerby Mike Glidewell Dave Galati Reitha Jamison Sue Phillips Lon Gossage John Perry Mike Glidewell Dave Galati Edd Wight Mike Glidewell Ron Kufner Phil Michael Bob Arnold All Northwest Band at Eugene Carpenter Foundation Scholarship Grants Four Year Renewable One Year Grants College Scholarships Southern Oregon College University of Portland University of Oregon Oregon State University Marylhurst College Scripps College Stephens College College of Siskiyous University of Wfashingtton U.S. Naval Academy NROTC-Stanford University Willamette University Linfield College Stanford University Beauty School Jay Fischer Terry Kerby Jon Olson Mike Glidewell Dave Galati Edd Wight Dawn Clark Lorinda Clulf Darlene Dragoo John Perry Vickie Shaw Brenda Black Judy Brown Loy Dale Candace Gately Lois Hoadley Diane Kirby Christine Lisonbee Phil Michael Kerry Roberts Sandra Schoonover Janie Smith Edd Wight Karen Sargenti Leslie Houk Lorinda Cluff Diane Kirby Vickie Shaw John Perry Judy Brown Kathy Hai Gary Slack Lois Hoadley Dave Galati Sandra Schoonovci Karin Davidson Emily Hungerford Kris Keil Kay Ferreira Bob Barnum Sonny Sixkiller Jay Fischer Jay Fischer Edd Wight Skip Golden Phil Michael Mara Slack Toney Jeri Carder Colleen Flowers Sueann Fagan Diane Slapnicka K V 59 , ADMI ISTRATIO 312,151 9,5 M w Ni' OK School emo' Administrators .6 Mr. Stanley jobe, superintendent, discusses construttion of the new high school with District No. 5 School Board members Mr. Clifford Craft, Dri Willialn Sammons, Dr. Daniel Engle, Mr. Walter Hoffbuhr, and Mr. Carol Anderson. Mx! Q63- 1 MR. STANLEY C. ,IOBE MR. VERNE SPEIRS Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Solve Problemf of Comtmction ' ,, 7 I 1 I A I, ,,'. I ' .w' f1a?w2?'4 f V ' 3 I I Qiersiiir? fd I' aff.. I Q.-' V ' if - I 'h -Q 1 I 431: 111513, . I' ZgZg:5..-M 3 1: Av' - Au., on-Q14 .wfd iii? ,nr-V rn 4,-0 '+ H . 4E'IE2Eji,,,, f W ' Mzeif-E9 'M' '7',3,'-.I I Q.,-v.-rligf , A. 4 11 f. . , 'Q . ' if f f'.r,,w ' , N ff ' 'H 'v iii 'ff-,fzfaf li vagafif' ' 4. - 'nf' 131 ' A Mu ' - hr . lu' I f f' W '-:,,i .,, Q1 1 f 'I - - ,,,,.,.,. -0400 W' Qfiwr I' if ' ' WMMM' Wm' + Q-W ' ff - -'17 1? 4 ' 44 1 ,mf 5 h I-ww. , A 14404-'H-fun, -4,1 . 1 itgg3m3++w-warn, I 1 I 5 . I ' ' iii? K.. if f ' --mm.. 5 I u ., I I' ,.'I3J fH1SZ4 1 1 . w-., .,,, H' , fl '-. ' f A 1,f:ffffr . - . .. . I I , ' 'fgsf 45' F' ,I A M C 32z1yf,i'j wg MR. GAYLORD SMITH MR. OSCAR SILVER Principal Vice-principal, Athletic Director -.ffg MRS. MARGARET ZWICK MR. WILLIAM MEARNS Dean of Girls Dean of Boys English Nam! MRS. HATTIE CONVERSE English J l I English, Speech The English Department, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Margaret Zwick, provided a comprehensive program for the student body. English courses enabled students to dis- cover basic philosophies and to develop critical theses on paper. The department utilized a system of team teaching, thereby offering more depth to the courses. This department also had some jurisdiction over speech and journalism classes, both of which are closely related to English. MR. GARY WALL English, Journalism MRS. ESTEL SOOHLER English, Annual Students analyzed novels by Mark Twain and plays by William Shakespeare. Several works studied during the year, included Huckleberry Fimz by Twain, Tfzwelr With Charley by Steinbeck and the two Shake- spearean plays Romeo md jzzliet and The Tempert. This year students were able to enroll in an elective class. Under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Converse and Mr. Don Von- dracek, these students studied Greek myth- ology and critical analysis of contemporary American novels. MR. FORBES ROGERS English -pau .T MRS. CHARLENE BEATY En lish MR. ROBERT McKENZIE English Social Sciences' fleftb U.S. History fmiddle rightj Social Science classes, which included world his- tory, United States history, and modern problems, assisted the students in developing a healthy respect of the human microcosm and a sense of understand- ing regarding man's role in the universe. The classes guided students in developing coop- erative attitudes toward society by explaining how society has challenged its problems in the past and how it challenges them now. The Social Science Department presented special courses, such as analysis of the civil rights problem in America. This course included a special lecture delivered by Chester McCall, the leader of the Black Student Union at Southern Oregon College. MR. WILLIAM LEYBOLD U.S. History NIR. WIl.LlAM LAWRENCE I Modern Problems, Wlirlcl History MR. NIAURICE RAY frightj MR. HERBERT LlfWlS Modern Problems, Debate MR. JOHN GRAY Modern Problems Science fl- MR. .ILROME HIGGINS fleftj Q Biology The Science Department, this year as in recent years, included classes in chemistry I and II, physics, biology, physical science, and physiology. Students in the science classes developed an understanding of the functional scientific concepts and principles and basic ,Q MR. LANCE LOCKE Biology .vw j 'L fairly, 'if gf' it , 1 ru, 'mmm laboratory skill. As well, they learned to apply the scientific method to solve experimental problems. Most important, they acquired an appreciation for science that will help them throughout their lives. The highlight of the year for the science department was a much needed move to new classroom and laboratory facil- ities. i DIR. MILLARD IOHNSON fleftj Physiology -- MR. HARRY XVRIGHT frightl , Chemistry I. II MR. IOHN BARLOW l Biology, Physics, Physical Science razthematicr Ea ' ii , MR. GEORGE KEIL Algebra I, Algebraic 84 Geometric Methods, Basic Math The overall purpose of the mathematics depart- ment is to develop the necessary understandings of mathematical concepts and necessary skills so that graduates will be successful in whatever endeavor they might choose in the future, Mathematical skills from various arithmetic manipulations to the abstract algebra development MR. DONALD BUTLER Geometry, 'Senior Math of concepts are various skills taught in the math classes. A new addition to the math department this year was the computer program and concepts class. This course had evening classes also. Other classes taught in the mathematics depart- ment were Algebra I and II, geometry, trigonometry, analysis, basic senior math, and advanced general math. P -Qs: ,E X fig Z' as fr 'w lr f 319' MR. ROBERT DAY Algebra ll, Geometry MR. KEITH GARRETT fleftj Geometry, Math Analysis, Trigonometry Music If MR. KAVOUS MONADJEMI fleftj Orchestra A MR. WARREN MOORE fabovej Beginning Band The Music Department has the job of acquainting as .many students as possible with the various aspects of the Art of Music. To some extent, on the high school level, students are exposed to the history, literature, form and theory of music. Much of this exposure is through the medium of the per- forming groups, both large and small ensembles. Some ex- posure is through individual help and some through group listening. Basically, the Music Department works with stu- dents in the field of sound. Various classes offered are band, orchestra, chorus, sulge band, music theory, and introduction to music, a new course offered this year. Students interested in music for their own enjoyment enrolled in this class. MR. RAOUL IVIADDOX Band, Music Theory K MR. DAVID WIGHT MR. EVERETT WINTER Introduction to Music, Stage Band Chorus Foreign Languages MRS. IDA SIMON French II, III, IV Language study opened a new world to students. They gained much knowledge of the customs, geography, religious practices and basic culture of another country by studying a foreign language. Throughout the two years of study required for credit, stu- dents maintained an understanding of the structure of languages as a basis for further study. This year, Spanish students attended a Fiesta at SOC. Many French students corresponded with high school students on the Ivory Coast in Africa. With Mrs. Simon as counselor, a group of four students, Zena Allen, Jane Davies, Mike Akins, and Majorie Rio, will embark on a six weeks tour of Europe. The group will leave july 8 and visit such places as Paris, Avignon, and Madrid. Other students made plans to go next year. MRS. MARIE HARKER Art, French I I 'H L MRS. MARIA CARTER Spanish I MRS. MARY REED Spanish II, III, IV 'se fx. Electives M I my MR. JERRY VAWTER Bookkeeping, Business Math. Office Practice, Typing I lui-mail INIR. KEITH MOBLIEY Wfoodshop I. II MR. CLIFTON ,IAMIZS Crafts I, Il, Forging, XX'elding MRS. JEAN FOWLER Shorthand, Steno, Typing II The Business Department had a dual purpose through- out the year. This department developed courses designed to provide students with valuable training for vocations. These courses also provided valuable training for college- bound students. Courses in bookkeeping, accounting, and business law and mathematics provided a varied approach to a business career. These courses also provided both secre- tarial and clerical experience. The Industrial Arts Department provided extensive vo- cational training and prepared many students to utilize leisure time to the fullest in later life. Vocational courses included forging and welding, woodshop, auto shop, me- chanical drawing, and crafts. such as ceramics, metal lapi- dary crafts, and fiberglass crafts. MR. KENNETH GEBHARD Crafts I, Auto Shop, Mechanical Drawing Electives fleftj The Special Education Program under Mr. Harry Detwiler's guidance has been designed to provide special training for students in need. The program this year provided such training, which was necessary to help these students become independently func- tioning adults. A course in home economics provided basic skills for future homemakers. Under the guidance of Mrs. joanne Layman, students learned how to cook, sew, 'ww MR. HARRY GATES Librarian MRS. ,IOANNE LAYMAN Homemaking I, II, III, 'Senior Girls Homemaking, Tailoring MRS. RUTH TROST frightj 35, Art I, II, Commercial Art, I Painting, Sculpturing develop good taste for home furnishings, and care for children. They also studied family relations and home management. The study of art, under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Trost and Mrs. Marie Harker, instilled in many creative students a sense of art appreciation. Art students studied the history of art, the types of art, and the techniques involved in specific fields. . I f M Ir, 9 K if-.. 15-iw vmrrnufi-,xxx MR. HARRY DETWILER Core Program Director layricazl Education MR. RICHARD COPPLE Boys' Physical Education MR. JACK HALL Driver Training Tw mmm' ,il ugly! l : ,I H .. 1333 e '. ' r I 'lap it a 45 ig mum 1 .Q in if V - , , fl sw M ,Sill-A isa' 'W' M o va' E , :I 1 gifs- '12 2 :J '.,'V?ifi?2f?'l ':fs ' MR. IOHN BUCK ' ' ' ' MISS SHIRLEY LANEY Boys Physical Education Girls' Physical Education The overall purpose of the physical ed- ucation department was to provide each stu- dent with many carry-over activities which will be useful to them in life as recreational activities. Skills taught in P.E. classes included phys- ical fitness tests, flag football, badminton, volleyball, softball, golf, handball, table tennis, bowling, shuffleboard fdeck tennisj, weight training, and gymnastics. Students also studied health. New this year in the P.E. curriculum was three 5-week units of co-educational activ- ities. Regarding this program, Mr. Richard Copple said, We had badminton, volley- ball, and bowling. It was quite successfu1. NRS. ELAINE Dl'IflfY Hand Secretary MRS. HELEN MORIZNO Assistant Sccrcmry MRS. BARBARA XWIGHT 'IOM GHISA, ARTHUR SANDERS. LLOH D VUENAUS English Department Secretary Clnlstudians ' I 4 ' 419 .f . , H J x ' l ug 1. 1-.-A EIL I ,Vw 11,6 . , 1' N 44. v . TV ni ' ,F-if ' 5,142-L . .,.. 323' 1,1 w Am. ,.,- il -' fb?-'. - I -1 rl., Q6 - AI. i, ' gl f' Q . P f . , . ,, . iz . 1 'iirza pl, 9. .-rg!!! 5.3 211 f : 'lr . , Va . -.sr ip? n .lf r' .. .t iz . . . It . . . fi,- Mtll - ., ' L-I! X I . x ,Y Ai' .: ' :LL . if 1.7 J' . . i H. Tl , L . I I .v' J f 'Exif' utils' TQ 'SV' 111 nl J' ix? 1 f Lift' 2' J! 'll Q. r N 'K '. yi'-,ICQ T' 1 1 Q' J 1 , , 1 I I ' Y - flu I . im. 5 E., . f 1-,l',j. 1 P. 1 It J' u W sl rl- L f. ' . uh ' 1 NMR Juv .sly The Year of Destruction 1N,'iXX5 ' 55225552.5225 sfzgngssiiiszi N' J..'I.'1...,..ri il V tf is rg: ,llg it . 4 '!fHii1LI!l' I Nui, H 1 9. 9 ...-W -- W ?'Nw, H ', M5 Q ,yas . .,qV1 ,AA X '- B ig 1 fjaxi f 4 . .4 . 2 3' I fu ' ' 1' 4 . 1 gk 'ff'5!w3 452'3!s Q Y -.A -, ,,,, 1 ' -,L lil 5 'bu ' K an 1 '!!q g51Vf'. 37 N - - :V Q 1 1' J I TW!! 53'2g!W'W 7 'W1'1wv n., V' 1 ,, K, 'VJ V +E'!'W'!j'l'jZ?7'-suv' ma.--4 M .km ..,,f!!!??!'!?!ffH'3 'f'S1 .A-apnuvlf' I --:: ,, ! ' 5 ADVERTISING ,1:9 I hill 13 ii lan 'liefbigouf 'm 9 . , 1 -1. 143 IVAN'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE and Bill Scofield's Automotive Repair 345 Lithia Way - 482-3351 9 - -ugups NX br. 1 .Vt .rf K ...,, Q, A M , r lA,!, A E - V 7,1 ,1 'Y 1' .,,,,,, ,,,. 7 , . -ix-Qgx, ,,-f, ..,:. sm - . .A Sw-'Y ,'-', ll W' ' V 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Daily - Closed Sunday jf' -,, V1 , , ' JL is 1 ' f I r f , ima -' .Q .gi -. ,, 343 24 Hour Servlce Don Dedrick, Sr. 482-3373 Phone 482-1144 ASHLAND LITHIA CAB ' Courteous ' Safe ' Dependable PNNTERS UTHOGRAPHERS 77 Oak ST. - Ashland, Oregon THE ARTISAN PRESS Western Union Continental Trailways 107 OCIIQ ST., Ashland, Ore- Phone 482-3376 Phone 482-4552 SISKIYOU ELECTRIC 300 E. Main - Ashland Call Collect - 503-482-2711 Clinton W. Lorber, General Manager Phone 482-3786 Third at Lithia Way -, Ashland, Oregon AND ASSOCIATES R EALTO R S SSOQ, Q 4 2 2 Q REALTORS, - rfEQ-E?Ii'.'- 5 4 5STATY'p CRAFT'S VARIETY 8. CLAIRE'S FABRICS Always Grizzlie Boosters! 250 E. Main 482-4168 84 482-1971 Cliff 84 Claire Craft Craffs 1968 Homecoming Window Ai W La -...M 2 JIM BUSCH FORD wi W- W SALES 555 Siskiyou Blvol. 482-2521 Diane Slapnicka and Connie Poulsen climb in for a luxurious ride in a car from I QQ? ji! lla! t damn Linda Olson stamps her approval on a savings account at JoAnn Wyatt says, Take a whiff of This perfume, fo Wendy Ellis while Sylvia Roderick asks Janie Smith to open wide so she can apply lipstick. JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL lNGl.E'S DRUG 337 E. AMQ111 482-2451 sos E. Mum 482-l32l h an J? ggsgiiyiznsgp Gnd Gwen DI'elSZUS relax in lOWI'1 furniture OAK STREET PROVOST'S TANK AND STEEL FURNITURE STORE 0614 and A Streets 432-1539 357 E. Mcln 482-3656 Greg Lindley, Mike Lewis and Gary Hooper are waiting To serve you at PERRINE'S 31 N. Maln 432-2276 With many albums in front of him, Dave Hegdohl Tries fo decide which one To play. Fast Thinking Diane Kirby plays an album of her choice in PURUCKER'S 41 3rd sf. 432-4663 Tracy Ettinger and Leslie Grimm gaze into the complicated works of a Dodge at I.ITHIA MOTORS eo N. Mum 482-1911 ROLLING PIN CAFE Gateway to Shakespearean Festival 50 E. Main St. 482-1591 Qsblanh ZBaiIp Giihings Southern Oregon's Oldest Newspaper 150 E. Main 482-3456 PARTY HOUSE QUALITY CATERING 70 N. Mom 482-5838 f 1,c1 - ,1c1. 1, A . IA j K O' Q J X x CASUM-S Q 770 Normal Ave. 482-4756 ff! L. Jan Newton assists Laurie O'Harra in putting her best foot forward at ROGUE SHOP 293 E. M0111 482-1446 organ s ,1 X 1 ! Iffif - ,' B 1 JERVS ff 3 ,li Lv- WJ E' 1 - X 0 ., , ,S HAIR FASHIONS ppllqnce 1 Sales - Appliance - TV Service TV - Stereo 25 3rd Sf. 389 E. Mcxin 482-0548 1 , , . ., 01 Qt fail fefiigh -Y MElSTER'S BUY RITE Cheryl Romsey holds the ccxrt while Joyce Mobley helps the Ierk check their groceries at 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. 482-5543 lil 4 FOR ALL Y THE MART f 51ATlONEf i ' i Art Supplies, Books, Dictionaries f- .- 2' 2' ' 24 f 270 E. Main 482-1181 aaa ELK'S BARBER sHoP -' if .PLAN ' 1 op 1 8. f SHOP n 4A:.: is ' Q1 253 E. Main 482-2576 ' mnmzns AUTO 'DEAL snsunnucz, TRUCK Ax 990992 FIRE DRUG Wm A - LIFE EE Agents: Bob Creescp L. P. Roy Hester 89 oak sf. 482-5511 1471 siskayou Blvd. 482-2886 KING'S if - 2,-ici: , - 1 A 9 UPHOLSTERY - 8 f 8511188524910 :::5FF!EEE E, ri H . - Q 1779 Ashland sf. 482-4224 TX 1-jf' 1,1 V4 Y: . I M ' 'M71-4.,11,MK A KLOTHES 181f4 1 ---- -3 KLosET GRANGE C0-OP 421 A 51. 482-2148 167 E. Mum 482-5098 149 lv www Sally Beagle is caught helping herself to goodies from behind The counter at Rexcll Drugs. ASHLAND REXALL DRUG 275 E. Main 482-3366 ASHLAND GLASS 8: MILLWDRK, INC. QUALITY WDRKMANSI-MP SINCE 1951 287 FEIURTH BT. ASHLAND, UREGCJN FERN'S BEAUTY SALON JAKE F. LAHR, MGR. PH. 482-2671 33 E, Mqin 482-4031 150 Shawn Gilliam and Terri Smith examine luggage at PARKVIEW DEPARTMENT STORE I :-- ' H543 +5 .P Ji, fs? I OI .,. I -l , .1 ...Q I.-Rv md - ' V 1' - ,Mg ' eww ' PETER'S UNION Open 24 Hours 5 N. Main 482-1266 Highway 66 and Interstate 5 482-1464 MSR' A fi we SHGP .. I T 53 133 Q G Iii? Z: K I-LJ 9:3143 I 1 4 r 6 .lf at I .Mrqpig John Perry and Cynthia Dodge rush to do their shopping at PIONEER MARKET Oak. A. 84 Pioneer ST. 482-3521 151 i fr Arlene Hassel and Charlene Rowden prepare for leisure time Betsy C0 by finding The righi' equipment at p p T fo the grade of oil she wa T LEIGH'S SPORTS-HARDWARE KEITH'S DOUGLAS SERVICE i456 Highway 66 Ashland, Oregon 97520 482-2136 llOl Siskiyou Blvd TO SUIT YOUR TASTE F3 ' - ,J lf?-Lf' N41 if-if i 1 ' 5 13 EAT OUT aT RANDY'S RESTAURANT 1253 Siskiyou Blvd. 482-9019 152 WW? WMM ASHLAND CITY POLICE ffw DEPARTMENT x jk: Th hlCIPIi D I I d ' hli I'Id.H K . Bnimplje Turnd Axeszneegstlxawtexrxoii Z:vII:gZvLeTit!rcI?uZvc?n opoITCZ Ugorkogfter Eeigecim CITY HOII 482-321 I Frank d'EntremOrIt spoke to their English class. ASHLAND f FIRE DEPARTMENT ' CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC ' Only You Con Prevent Fires. UTILITIES COMPANY Your Portner in Western Progress 232 E. Main 482-2116 .. , lx CAMPUS CLEANERS LITWILLER FUNERAL in 8- if 1 HOME, INC. ,eg . .I E Mug LAUNDRY SCENIC HILLS MEMORIAL PARKS, INC. ' FCS' 5e'V'Ce E the mosfin DRY CLEAIII Southern Oregon's Newest 'I' Endowment Core Cemetery Gotewoy Shopping Center IeII Ashland sf. 482-2816 Ashland 492-2281 153 B ff' .x ' 'L Muck nf ' tr C IC!-C6327 It ... WU B 72 vi .0 7,11 ,. 1- H ugl lfls ,, 'G'-1 le ,f 5' O Scott McDonald patiently awaits his appointment for a hair- Af 'Tw Q auf at ji ,M-1 . T, 0 0 '. 'fggmh I ', . Fl0ycl'S Hillside Barber Shop 1 ' - if---tt 744115 'Banc Gmc Hours: 9:00 to 6:00 by appointment .5 n LE l sPEcrAl.lzlNG IN --- ff lmzon curs s. Au. BARBER ssnvrce FQ. we 56 E. Main 482-OO74 397 Avery 482-3191 Bonv snor- ASHLAND BODY SHCP 1952 Highway 66 482-1764 154 I J Connie Poulsen and Verna Allen try on sunglasses to choose a pair from the wide selection offered at ANDERSON'S PHARMACY 264 E. Moin 482-2421 Ycur heIpingest bank l All krnds of SAVINGS ACCOUNTS l Regular and Special CHECKING ACCOUNTS l Christmas Savrngs Club l ALL Banking Services ASH LAND BRANCH 30 North Second Five Branches Servlng Jackson County I I I I I I UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 0 Member FDIC LITHIA FROSTY MODE O'DAY Ladies Ready To Wear 85 Winburn Way 482-0501 297 E. Main 482 4105 HARRISON PARTS COMPANY Established Since 1928 Automotive Parts and Equipment Courteous Service STANDARD CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE Pick Up 8g Delivery - No Charge Across from Tidings 145 E. Main 482-1811 163 E. Main 482 3856 Heidi Hooper, Marlene Bohn, and Leslie Houk become added attractions at ' 156 J. W. COPELAND YARD 165 C Street 482-3996 PIONEER GLASS AND CABINET SHOP 1 RES ' TAUR511 101 Oak ST. 482-2646 OMAR'S Steak - Chicken - Sandwiches SCOTTY'S RESTAURANT 1380 Siskiyou Blvd. 482-1281 1209 Siskiyou Blvd. 482-9910 SINGMASTER INSURANCE AGENCY THE FAMILY STORE INC- CATALOG gI:gER CENTER All Kinds of Ins. 84 Surety Bonds 266 E. M8114 482-3875 343 E. Main 482-1311 - Z THE PRINT SHOP 38 E. Moin 482-1451 Ci dy Taylor ser y d a pbookctTh P tShp ASHLAND . MEDFORD SIIIIIIEYQS . 1rzz1 111111111 ar I Ve Duslrc house Fl GENE? CVAENS FOR SPECIAL PARTIES 6 ORDERS TO G0 CALL EITHER NUMBER BELOW ' Pizza Made To .L t 'I f There Are No thnrpp ann mpanpr Order with lqu 1 .' Strangers in I, 'N 5 U R A N C E in Mind A . ' ' This House 5 - TEMPEBT Counv - ' ASHLAND MEDFORD P.O. Box 559 482-2725 ASHLAND. Ont. 482-4911 773-7721 dick bob rssn ASHLAND sLvn. 2l5 E. .rncxsou thorpe weaver WESTERN OIL The Service is AND BURNER Greori on' - ROSS JOHNSTON I5 N. FirsTS1'. 482-2121 TIRE SALES ASHLAND GENERAL HARDWARE GENERAL TIRE 90 N. Pioneer 482-3476 1889 Hwy. 66 482-2381 158 9kfif3f21S'xS1:56 ta . ,i ,i2ha3wELi1':aiK ?iiM?ifi?f?if?? 3?Y 2 ,,, ll Q2 if Christine Hold, Cathy Riffe, ond Sonny Sixkiller, discuss opening on account at FIRST NATIONAL We'd like to K We've get to know got a you : 2 bankful S E of help. E. Moin 8. Pioneer 482-2321 R 5 R Oc TIRE Vita 4, EPIG O. K. SALES 9 4' 22- 1 - 4, Alignment - Brakes - Shocks A ...,. - -H'- -- gui,- 1047 Hwy. 99 N. 482-4042 SOUTH SIDE MARKET WILEY s. REINHOLT INSURANCE AGENCY 1602 Hwy. 66 482-1976 383 E. Main 482-1921 BOB 8. WARREN'S SHELL 275 C ST. 482-9071 x-35 1 i , i . 1 21: -X S S cb 1 Q. W Z ,, . . Wwe 556 452.1119 wi- Q In W'- ,IE I, 3 'II IJ ',II f PI I I HI F I :I I I. II, II I II HI I-I ,AI :III I If k II. T I I 'III I ,ji E. IH i' II -I Vi w I'-3 Ig- II II I-3 . -I. I III ' E I It I? IL: qi. I E, if YK I1 f':I- J I I u I I III I 'I III-'I H III IQI 'TL' In. 3 'KIIVI I Iiiih I.-II I I ' fi I - ,ZY 'II-- 1.1:-II 4, 'ii Iv FII I1 .XI I If :I 'II I I I ,I ,f , III I I 'I - I W, I I I I . . I- I I I .I If I UI r i' II'-2 fl.: I I 'I I I -'iii-II i1fi IiiI''AI 'i Q,:I' ' , - I ' I- ' : I , ' ' In II I- - I 'ai' El.: IN- 1 'W' ' ' ' I 'I I in I ' i H -.I -I Fli'f4IIEI I I I' ' ' T7'7'TF'1IT 'TT'I! I A K . .1 I . I I - I -II ' I,.'fI',- I' '- ' I - ,,,' I 'If I E 1 I I hu. . f.. 'J I I Mg ILIQIII I I I -TAIII 4 Y II I ' .I ,JI . I I' 'I 'I I II' 1,1 , Y I F . 1 1 iII I I ' I -I I I I ' I I ' I . I I I -. .I I .Ia I I I, I II I 1 'I I I 1 , I. I ' - I ., I I I II I I I 4 I I I II I I ' I I I . I I I I I I , I . I ---I' - III., Vx' SgII?Ii .- 1 rl I, , ,-, 1,-I. '.- I.I IL, 'IP II ,-.H 7.23 Z I l JI I I '-I iw I1 I I I I I I I I .Y- . . I I I I Z sw, I V fa- I I I .-I, A , 'I II Ng I , , 'I I I I 'I , . I ,. I . I 41 '. SSIII In I I .1 I 'I I I I I I I If ',, I I I I 3 I' I.' If ,,f'I ' 'I - ,kjIII:,II lI II I f I I I 'j : 1',II. , I I I. I II I -1 I . I K-Xiu 'II' ISN I I NI I I . I ' I' If I A I, Uv uf I- I- I I I . . I - .3 .I,-:iI7 I -..IIi'-I,..v1EIeILL' II - IA-I II I . II, IIIrnQ:3'I 5II' ' I I II MAL I .EILI',I'I I ' ' '1.II'II.IIf'-Q' J, 'QI XII' 'LMI I I I I ' P :II If ' I 'I 'I 'ug I:.-:ff I ndex Abbot, Amanda 32 Akins, Mike 24,104 Alexander, Douglas 24 Allen, Sandra 24,56 Allen, Verna 34,154 Allen, Zena 24 Alner, Debbie 32,102 Ampel, Neil 24,46,51,96,97,116,117 Arnold, Bob 6 Arnold, Gary 32 Asher, Steve 32,64,6S,73,83 Atkinson, Debbie 32,44 Bailer, Barbara 24 Bair, Charlotta 24 Bair, LeRoy 32 Baker, Jackie 32 Balog, Darlene 6,58,98 Balog, Mary 32,98, Bandy, Beth 6,116,117 Baratti, Judy 32 Baratti, Vic 6 Barlow, Mr. John Qteacherj 131 Barnum, Bob 5,7,68,69,90,113 Barraclough, Randy 24,27,2S Barrus, Deborah 7,10 Beagle, Sally 7,14,150 Bean, Ernie 32 Bean, Lena 24 Beaty, Mrs. Charlene fteacherj 125,129 Bell, Beverly 7 Bell, Logan 32,68 Bell, Robert 32,6887 Benbrook, Sally 32 Benham, Lyn 24,102 Benham, Terry 32,51,64.97,102 Berry, Dennis 4,24,2S,42 Berry, Lynn 32 Billings, Mary 3,7,48,81,106 Black, Brenda 7,58 Blankenship, Lea 32,42.48,65 Blinka, Janet 46 Boat, Carolyn 7,86 Bohn, Dean 7 Bohn, Marlene 7,46,52,93,98,99,156 Bostwick, Daniel 24 Bounds, Francee 7 Bowne, Gay 7,57 Boyce, Bill 32,62,77.87 Boyce, Roger 6,7,43,111 Brackman, Donna 3,7.4S,51,60,97,l06 Bradshaw, Virginia 24,57 Breedlove, Jone 24,90 Briery, John 24,6S,S7 Broderson. Brian 32,77 Brown, Byron 7,S7,116 Brown, Chris 32.68 Brown Dawn 4,65,86 Brown, Gary 24,76,84,116 Brown. Judy 7.46,48,1 10,116 Brown, Leora 24 Brown, Linda 32,64,86 Brown, Paul 7,90.99,103,142 Brown, Sally 32 Brumble, Arlene 32 Brumble. Kent 32,153 Buck, Mr. John fteacherJ 68,71,137 Buck, Kathi 32 Bulkley, Connie 33,64,80 Burdick, Richard 7 Burdick, Teresa 24,25 Burns, Philip 4,7,10.92 Burrill, Vincent 33 Butler, Mr. Donald fteacherj 82,132 Byers, Carol 33 Byington, Bruce 7 Byrd, Nancy 7,50,58 Cady, James 33,6264 Callahan. Mark 33,68 Calvary, Ruth 24,86 Cameron, Keith 33,73,87 Cameron, Scott 25 Carder, Jeri 8,95 Carnes, Regina 25 Carter, Teresa 33 Carte1', Mrs, Maria fteacherb 134 Case, Mike 8,42 Cash, Bobbie 33 Center, Bill 4,8,109 Choate, Jim 8 Chrisco, John 33 Chrisco, Nancy 25 162 Christlieb, Dee 33.64 Clark, Candy 8,44 Clark, Gerrie 25,50 Clinton, Dave 33 Close, Keith 8 Clover, Debbie 25,65,90 Clover, Janet 33 Cluff, Lorinda 3,846,116 Cluff, Marvin 33 Coiifey, Susan 33,64 Coffin, Debbie 33 Coke. Charles 8 Collver, Roland 25 Coniaer, Karin 3,25,45,46,51,64,91,96, 115,116 Conley, Marlene 8- Conlin, John 8.l8,5l,96.97,116,117 Converse, Mrs. Hattie fteacherl 124, 128 Cook, Georganne 33 Cook, Kenneth 33 Cook, Mary 8 Cook, Ty 33,64 Cope. Betsy 8,46,80,102,117,152 Copeland, Kelly 25,59,65 Copple, Mr. Richard fteacherl 68,7 S4,103,ll9,l37 Courture, Cindy 33 Cox. Kelly 33,83 Craft, Steve S.54,S5,120 Craker. Connie 25 Cullop, Mike 25,79 Dailey, Cheryl 33,57 Dale. Alice 24,25,42,46.4S,52,57,64, 104,113 Dale, Loy 8,64.92,103,1l3 Daley, Terry 8,18,l06 Davidson, Karin 8,45 Davies, Jan 33,42 Davies, Kirk 25,46,64,68,87,103,113, 115 Davis, Jane 25.27,42.45,l03 Davis, Terry 25,91 Davis, Tim sms Davis, Tom 25,62,78 Dawkins, Chris 33,80,84 Dawkins, Ellen 25,32.33,42,66,80,9S DRY, Mr. Robert Cteacherj 132 DeBoer, Alan 8,116 Decker, Christine 33 Decker, Gloria 33 Decker, Mike S Deihl. Mike 33 Delsman, Ann 33,57 Delsman, John 33,6S.72,77,83 Delsman, Mary 25,57 Delsman, Pattie 25,56 Demo, Rhonda 25,42,46,60,1 16 Detwiler, Mr. Harry Cteacherj 136 Dever, Teresa 25 Dickerson, Jim 25,74,82,99,120 Dickerson, Ken 5,S,42,68,69,74,76, 32,119,129 Dixon, Harley 33,60,6S,72.77,83 Dixon, Richard S Dodge, Cynthia 25,51,60.151 Doerter, Brian 9 Doerter, David 33,77 Dollarhide, Ed 78 Dooms, Willia111 9.109 Dorris, Gary 33 Downing, Jim 42 Dragoo, Darlene 9,40,42,46,47,59 Dragoo, Dwight 33 Dreiszus, Gwen 33,S6,146 Dreiszus, Robert 25,68,76,87 Duffy, Mrs. Elaine fsecretaryl 124, 138 Dunn, Mike 9 Durbin, Joh11 25,7378 Dutton, Diana 33 Eager, Tracy 33,68 Eason, Brenda 33 Ebnother, Dan 33 Edmonds, Blaise 25 Edmunds, Randy 9 Edwards. Dave 9,6l.87 Edwards, David 33 Edwards, Debbie 33,42,53,65 Edwards, Larry 25,54,73,76,87,l02 Eiteneir, Oscar 9,42.56,108 6, Ekstrom, Judith 9 Ellis, Ala Rae 9,10 Ellis, Harvey 25,87 Ellis, Patrick 26 Ellis, Wendy 5,26,38,44,4S,51,59,145 Emery, Michelle 33 Engle, Debra 33 Engle, Mark 33,42,68,77,82,83 Eshoo, Janet 26,51,95 Ettinger, Tracy 26,37,48,51,59,65,117, 147 Fagan, SuAnne 9,91 Fahey, Mark 33 Feagan, Celeste 33 Fehrenbach, Mike 9 Fellers, Debra 9,42,56,60 Ferreira, Kay 10,68,69,70,71,90,113, 119 Fieguth, Jim 26,54,S2 Fieguth, Mike 33,55.73,121 Fierling, Terria 4 Fink, Sara 26,46,51 Fischer, Jay 1O,40,42,46,48,54,62,74, 75,S7,89,110,111,115.116,117,118,12O Fisher, Dean 26,78,116 Fisher, Tim 1O,66,78,111,112,119 Fisher, Tom 34,102 Flowers, Colleen 10 Ford, Debbie 26 Ford, Nancy 10 Ford, Wava 10 Forney, Marcene 34,125 Forney, Rick 26 Fortmiller, Lisa 26,48,65,116,117 Foster, Silver 10,111 Fountain, Linda 10 Fowler, Mrs. Jean fteacherj 102,135 Freeman, Don 26 Frischman, Les 34 Frischman, Sandy 34,65,86 Galati, Cathi 34,81 Galati. Dave 10,46,54,63,64.66,85,112, 113,115.116,117,118 Garrett, Mr. Keith fteacherJ 152 Gately, Candace 10,56,94 Gates. Debi 34,42,64 Gates, Mr. Harry flibrarianj 136 Gebhard, Mr, Kenneth fteacherj 5,135 George, Doris 26 George, John 10 George, Marilyn 26,58 George, Monte 26 George, Peggy 26.42 Georgianna, Toni 34,86 German, Mike 10 Gettling, David 111,54,82,83,120 Gettling, Diana 26,51 Ghea, Dennis 34 Ghea, Tim 10,11,107 Ghea, Mr. Tom fcustodianj 138 Gibson, Gilliam, Gilliam, Tom 11,107 Sharon 26,58 Shawn 11,107,151 Glidewell, Mike 11,62,92 Glossop, Suzanne 34 Godard, David 34,7S,87 Godard, Grant 26,87 Goff, Mary 26 Golden, Christine 26,116,117 Golden. Skip 11.54,66,6S,69,87,8S Goldsmith, David 11 Goldsmith, Pat 34,57 Goodlett, Clifford 26 Goodlett, Frank 34,6S,72,78 Gossage, Linda 26,102 Gossage, Lon 11,46,54,60,64,68,107, 117 Gray, Mr. John fteacherj 109,130 Greene. Greene, Deanne 11,49,59,108 Lydia 11,14 Gregory, Teresa 26,81 Gresham, Cindy 34 Gresham, Neva 26 Grimm, Leslie 26,46,4S,52,117,147 Gross, Larry 34 Grover, Isobel 11,45,59 Gunter, Bonnie 34 Gunter, Gary 11 Gunter Steve 26 Guthmiller, Dave 11,109 Hagerman, Rick 34,51,83,96,97 Hald, Chris 11 Hald, Christtine 24,26,42,46,48,65, 90,117,159 Haley, Ethel 26,46 Hall, Mr. Jack Qteacherj 137 Hall, Roger 5,26,67,68,70,71,74,75, 87,S8,90 Hamaker, Nanci 26 Hamblin, John 11 Hamilton, Bob 11 Hamilton, Glenda 34 Hamilton, Linda 33 Hammond, Kerry 34 Hardesty, John 26 Hargrove, Connie 34 Hargrove, Susan 11 Harker, Mrs. Marie fteacherj 57,134 Harlan, Sheri 11,52,81,93,99 Harper, Rodney 26,54,73,87 Harper, Robert 26 Hartley, Ron 26,46,116 Hassell, Arlene 3,26,3O,46,48,51,52, 116,152 Hassell, Sheila 1l,42,51,6l Hays, Billie 34 Hays, Chris 11,95 Hays, Marsha 27 Heffley, Doris 34 Hegdahl, Dave 27,62,66,85,92,146 Henry, Jack 4,27,45,108 Herndobler, Chris 5,12,42.54,73,118 Herndobler, Mark 27 Herringer, Henry 34 Herringer, Jerry 27,68,70 Hester, Betsy 34,51,97 Hester, Gordon 12,14 Hicks, Cena 34 Hicks, Connie 12,14 Higgins, Mr. Jerome fteacherj 125, 131 Hill, Kathy 12,46,48,64,112,113,117, 118 Hoadley, Alan 34,68 Hoadley, Lois 3,12,46,48,117 Hoffman, Lise 34,48 Hoffman, Patsy, 27 Holt, Debra 34 Hooper, Dan 12 Hooper, Heidi 12,38,4O,41,42,52.90, 93,99,102,105,114,156 Hooper, Tim 34,68 Hormel. Nancy 12,38,42,46,48,116 Houk, Julie 32,34,42, Houk, Leslie 12,34,46,92,99,156 Hoxie, David 34,62,73,77 Huffman, Dennis 12,46 Hungerford, Emily 12,42,43,45,46,4S, 117 Huston, Gary 12 Hussey, Steve 27,51,116 Hutchinson, Dave 34,68,84 Hutchinson, Robert 27 Hyde, James 34 Hyde, Judy 12,14 Hyland, Judy 27,58 Iba, Tim 27,84 lnsley, Janet 27,51,97,102 Jackson, Bob 12,62 Jurgens, Robert 12 Kabrich, Sandra 27 Kannasto, Sherrill 34,60,86 Keeton, Debbie 12 Keeton, Kip 27,76,83 Keil, Mr. George fteacherj 68,132 Keil, Kris 12,46,4s,64,92,95,110,111. 113,115,116,117 Kelsay, Linda 27 Kelsay, Mike 13 Kent, Larry 27 Kent, Steve 27 Kerby, Karen 34 Kerby, Terry 13,62,92 Kerr, Elaina 34 Kieling, Brian 28,42,74,75,87,120 King, Don 13,92,99 King, Jack 28,74,76,82 Kinney, Allan 13,101 Kirby, Diane 13,51,58,97,l46 Kirschenman, Mark 34 Kirschenman. Mike 13 Kitzman, David 26,31,43,68,76,87 Knighten, Gary 28,46,68.l16 Knower, Dave 34 Knower, Mike 13 Koken, Pamela 34 Krause, Barbara 4,35,81,86 Krebs, Darrell 28,78 Kreisman, James 6,13,41,42,46,51, lO5,112,1l5,116,117,1l8 Krumdieck, Cindy 24,28,43,46 Kufner, Ed 28 Kufner, Ron 13,46,92 Lacy, Bill 28 Lacy, Zona 35 LaFontaine, Linda 35,42,48 Lahr, Lysa 28,45 Laible, John 13 Laney, Miss Shirley fteacherj 81.86. 125,137 Laurance, Susan 35 Lawrence, Mr. William fteacherj 102, 124,130 Layman, Mrs. Joanne fteacherj 58, 124,125,136 Leaf, John 35 LeCuyer, Denice 13 Lehnherr, Peggy 35 Lehnherr, Renee 14 Leigh, Bruce 13 Leigh, Jacque 35,64 Leigh, Larene 35,57 LeVee, Janice 14,56 Levison, Dennis 14 Lewis, Bill 35,68,70,82 Lewis, Bob 14,42,46.54.68,69,78,82. 95,113,116,117,1l9 Martinez, Steve 15 Massey, Joel 28 Mather, Kathy 15 Maxwell, Terry 35 Mayben, Steven 68,78 Mayea, Anne 35,51 I McCartney, Dennis 35,68,78 McCollum, Doug, 35,77 McCollum, Jeff 15,64,77,84,107,113 McCoy, James 15 McCoy, Leanna 28 McCoy, Pat 15 McDonald, Donald 28,54,59,73,87 McDonald, Janice 35,102 McDonald, Scott 15,54,143,154 McDougal, Terrie 28 McDougall, Marcene 35,81 McDowell, Karen 35,44 McKenzie, Mr. Robert fteacherj 68, 77,85,129 McLean, Jim 2S,54,73,S7,121 McMonigal, Denise 35,5391 McNabb, Deanna 28 McNeil, Becky 28 McNeil, Gary 35 Means, Jack 28 Means, Mary Ann 35,65,86 Mearns, Mr. William fdean of boysj 127 Mercer, Curt 15,42 Mercier, Michelle 35 Merriman, Rob 4,35,38,54,55,73,87,105 Merriman, Vance 15 Michael, Phil 15,46,54,85,107,109,116. 11S Miles, Randy 15 Miller, Jeanette 35,65 Miller, Jeannie 15,46,49.58 Millet, Carolyn 28 Mills, Dennis 62 Mitchell, Randy 35 Mobley, Joyce 28,44,129,148 Mobley, Mr. Keith fteacherj 7S,79, 135 Monadiemi, Mr. Kavous fteacherj 133 Montgomery, David 35 Moore, Emily 15,46,47,48,101,116 Moore, Mr. Warren CteacherJ 62,133 Moreno, Moreno Moreno, Morgan Morgan Anita 35,57 Bob 15,44 Mrs. Helen fsecretaryl 138 Debbie 28 Diana 28,56,129 Lewis, Dave 14 Lewis, Donna 14 Lewis, Eric 14,42 Lewis, Mr. Herbert fteacherl 64,124 130 Lewis. Kevin 35.42 Lewis, Wes l4,18,46,54,55,73,87,89, 93,142 Leybold, Mr. William Cteacherj 68, 102,121,130 Lindsa B'l1 35 Jackson, Mrs, Mary Kay fteacherJ 128, 135 James, Charles 27,62,S3 James, Mr. Clifton lteacherb 135 Jamison, Keitha 12,14 Jamison, Reitha 34,86 Jarvis, Jerry 12 Jennings, John 34,73,85 Jennings, Mike 27 Jennings, Patrick 27,95 Jennings, Pennie 27,56 Jensen, Diane 34,42,53,65,146 Jensen, Scott 27,46,76,82,116 Jiroch, Steve 27 Jobe, Mr. Stanley tsuperintendentJ 126 Johnson, Bruce 34 Johnson, Mr. Millard tteacherj 131 Jones, Larry 34,77,83 Jones, Reilly 34,78 Jones, Roger 34,68,72,7S,83 Jones, Steve 116,121 Iurgens, Peggy 27,46,95,102 Y, 1 Lisonbee, Christine 14,99 Livingston, Ted 35 Locke, Mr. Lance fteacherj 68,119,131 Lockridge, Mike 35 Lonch, Chris 35,51 Lorber, Bruce 28,40,4Z,64 Lowen, Terry 87 Lutman, Gregg 35,68 Lynch, Grant 14 Lynch, Robert 27,28,112,116 Lytle, Nanette 35,65 MacDowell, Patti 28,30 MacGraw, Kacey 32,35 Maddox, Mr. Raoul lteacherJ 62,63, 133 Maharry, 'Sally 35 Mallory, Susan 28.58 Martin, Deana 35,60 Martin, Jessie 28,45 Martin, Lynn 14 Martinez, Lester 35 Martinez, Michelle 14,42 Morgan. Paul 15.82 Morris, Sharon 5,29,31,46,57 Morrison, Jeannie 35 Morrison, Kathy 35 Morrison, Steve 29 Morse, George 35,68 Morse, Marie l5,44,49.50,56 Moulton, Teresa 15,65,86 Mumford, Will 29.87 Munson, Charlotte 35.51,57,86 Nashlund, Lars 14,15,116 Nason, Sherri 35 Neeley, Karen 29,46 Nelson, Randy 5.29,68,69,71,74,84, 113,119 Neuenschwander. Ted 35,83 Newton, Jan 29,42,48,9O,147 Nickell, Marlene 33,35 Nickeson, Steve 35 Nickodemus. Shirley 29 Nidever, Kathy 35 Nidever, Kit 35,68,77 Nielsen, Doug 27,87 Nimrod, Donette 35,55,86 Noble, Arla 35 Oakley, Frances 36 Oakley, Gayle 3,15,65 Oakley, Julie 36 Oakley, Joan 29 Oden, Teresa 29 Oelrich, Cindy 29 Ofhcer, Shirley 15,56 Offord, Detra 36,90 O'Harra, Laurie 4,29,42,147 Olson, Donna 36 Olson, Jon 15,46,48,51,54,55,73,87, 92.93,96,99,116,11S Olson, Linda 9,16,5S,145 ' Utley, Bruce 37 O'Neal, Cathy 36 O'Neal, Frank 29 Ortega, Manuel 36 Pace, Phyllis 29 Pardee, ,lim 29,68,69.70,74.76.SS.9O. 120 Parent, Mike 36 Parrett, Marsha 16 Pekarek, Teresa 36 Pennington, Kathy 16.37.40.42,46.48. 51,60,92,95,96,99,1l5,l17.118 Pentland. Gary 29 Perry.1ohn 16,42.45.46,51,54.55.66, 73,S5,96,102.116.118,120,151 Perry, Montie 29 Petersen, -1eFl'rey 36,85 Peterson, Chris 29 Phelen, Berna 29.56 Phelps, David 29.41.5196 Phelps. Denise 36 Phillips, Elsie 36.42.5558 Phillips, ,lim 29.54.6887 Pollard, ,Ioe 36 Pttllilfcl. Mike 16.51.117 Ponder. Roger 36.68.101 Portwood, Bill 16 Schmelzer, Cynthia 36 Schoonover. Sandra 16,116,116 Schweizer. David 16.78.91 Schweizer, Frank 36.78,87 5L'l1WClZCI',-101111 78 Schwendener, ,lohn 50 Scofield. Debi 36 Scott. Wanda 16 Scull, Betty 30,65 Shaw, Delmer 36.68.83 Shaw. Vickie 16.46.4965 Shepard, Barbara 30 Shepard. Kathy 36.48.-19.51.64 Shipley, Cindy 36 Shipley. Gary 30.60 Shults. Tom 16 Siebert. Karen 30 Silver, Mr. Oscar tiice-principall 127 Silver. Sharon 16.118.51.102 Silvius, Mike 36.73.87 Simon, Mrs. ltla Cteachr-rj 1111 Simpson. Hugh 56 Sixkiller. Sonny 16.-15.5f1.67.68,74.82. 90.1l5,1l9,l211,l5'J Sizemore. Richard 14.16 Slack, Gary 16.46,6s.74.1oo.119 Slack, Mara 16,109 Portvvuod. Lorrena 36 Poulsen. Connie 29.58.145.154 Powers, Brad 16,106,109 Price, Yvonne 29 Pruitt. Steve 16 Ragland. Vicki 29.5l.96,116 Ramsey. Cheryl 29.411.57.148 Ray. Mr. Maurice fteacherj 73.74.113 130 Raynes, Rebecca 36 Read. Mrs, Mary fteacherj 125.134 Reeder. Ron 36 Reh. Ellen 16.46 Reh, Terry 29 Slapnicka. Diane 16,58,92.1-15 Slapnicka. Tim 56,60.68,77,82 Smead, Linda 36 Smith. Bill .36,60.6S.72.77,S4.95,l20 Smith, Mr. Gaylord fprincipalb 3.55. 12-1.125.127 Smith, Gordon -1.16.5-1.74 Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. ,lan 30 Janie 5,16.44.-16.1l8.106.117.145 ,leff 511.83 Kent 30.5-1,78 Smith. Mike 36,68 Terri 9.l6.58.1 51 Smith. Smith. Tony 17 Smith. Vickie an Roberts, Rexel. Becky 29.101 Revel.De1'Jl'JiC 36 Reynolds. jean 16,42,45,48,57.90, 117 Richards. Mike 36 Richardson. Bill 3.29.6895 Richardson. -lohn 2954.73.87 Richey, Gary 29 Rickert. Kim 36.68.7783 Riddle, Becky 29 Ridinger. Diana 29.46 Ridinger. Kathleen 36,56,65,86 Rilfe. Cathy 29.31,46.48.64,65.113. 159 117. Rio. Mariorie 29.46.-18 Robbins, joan 36 Robbins. Paul 29 Roberts. Gary 28.29 Roberts, ,lim 36 Roberts, -lohn 16.78.82 Roberts. Kerry 6.16.38.-12,48.65,1 1 1. 117,142 Patrice 16.81.86 115. Rose. Kristine 10 Robinson. Skip 36 Roderick, Sylvia 5.30,44.48,59,104.145 Rogers. Mr. Forbes fteacherj 68.80. 129 Rose. Laura 16 Rosentreter, Rick 17.36.83 Ross, jerry 36,64,68 Routh, Laria 36.6O,80 Rovvden. Charline 30,42.4S,52,56.59. 65.95.152 Rude, Sandra 30.46.102 Rusho. Lois 16 Ruth. jerry l6.46.54.6S,107,l 16 Sabin. Linda 36,86 Sammons, Laurie 36,62 Samuelson, Randy 24,42.66.6S.70,74, 76.87.99,l03,105.l19 Sanders, Mr. Arthur fcustodianj 138 Sargenti, Karen 16,42,45.46,48,112, 115,116,118 Saunders, Doug 36 Scannell, jerry 36.68 Sceva, josh 36.54,80 Sceva, Rod 16.S0.90,l43 Sceva, Stephanie 30.46,62,65.SO,86,117 Srhmelzer, Barbara 16.49.50 Snively. Fey 36.-1851.60.97 Sohler, Mrs. Estel 1teat'lit'r1 -14.129 Son. Sue 36 Sorenson, David 17.s8.42,45,87 Speirs. Mr. Verne fassistant superin- rent1ent1 126 Springer, Danny 17 Springer. -lohn 30 Springs. joy 30 Springs. Paul 17 Spruill. Vona 30.51 Stahler. Robert so Stavros. Larry 17 Stephens. Danny 37,68.78.87 Stephens, Noma 30 Stephenson, Ted 16 Stevens. Loren 37 Stoxtsr. Beverly 37 Str-anberg. ,lohn uso Street. Clint 17 Stroup, Robert 37 Summers, Joel 17.82 Surber, Les 17 Sutton. jerry 37,66,6'7,68,70,74,77,87 Sutton, Merlene 37.152 Svaren. Glenda R7 Sweet, Lynda 17 Sweet. Sydne 17.42.56 1 Swinford, Karel 30 Sixvope. Pl.,-im iv Tarbox, Gary 19 laylor. Becky 37.102 Taylor, Brenda 19 Taylor. Bruce 30.60 Taylor, Cindy 19.44,-19.59,65,67.81, 107.157 Taylor. David 30,78.79.83 Taylor. Eddie 30,78 Taylor, Glenna 19.49.5998 Taylor, jeff 37.62 Tesky, Dennis 30.68.6937 Teston, Bill 37 Thomas. Colleen 50.56 Thomas, Terry 30 Thompson, Bruce 37,77 Thompson. ,leaunell 30 Thompson, vlulane 19,45,4S,57.59 Thompson, Peggie 19.45.59 Thom p son, Ronel le 30 Thorpe, Connie 50.96 Tinker. Larry 30 Todd, William 19 Toll. Jeanne 37 Toll, Linda Kaye 3,19 Toney, Mik6 37.6S.72.S7,120 Townsend, jeff 31 Travis, Susan 37 , Trenton, Mike 13,1S,19,37,38,40,41. 42.105,114,11S Trost, Mrs. Ruth fteacherj 136 Tucker. Maralee- 37,50 Tucker, Tracy 14,31,48.102,117 Vait, Rita 19 Vance. julie 19 VanCurler, Fred 5,19.42,54,66,6S van der Linden, ,Ioi 14,19.45,5l VanDewalker, Steve 19 Varney. Gene 37 Vawter. Mr. jerry Cteacher1 56,135 Vernon, Larry 31 Vincent. Dale 19 Virtanen, Pirkko 19,3S,42,4S,92,99, 116.117 Vondracek. Mr. Donald fteacherj 51. IO2,1l19.124,l2S Walker. Billy 37 Wall, Mr. Gary fteacherl 45,83,102, 128 Wallis, Bob 19.54,6s,69,s2.119 Wallis, Vicci 37 VC'alsh, Mike 19 Walter, Laurie 37 Walter, Vicki 31 Ward, Darrell 37 Ward, Tim 4.19,S5 Warner, Charles 51,116 Warren, Becky 37.55 Warren. Randy 19 W'arthen, Cassaundra 57 Watier, -Iohn 20.78.79 Watson, Bob 14.26 Way, Todd 31 Wel1er,XVes 31.62.63 Wenaus. Mr. Lloyd Qcustodianj 138 Wentela, Renee 37,65 Westerberg. Craig 31,68 Westerliield, Nona 31 XX'est,e1aard, Christine 31 Westmoreland. Susan 37 Whisenant, Barry 26 White. Dean 20 , White. Heidi 31.57 W'hitsett. lanis 37 Whitsett. ,leff 20.45,68 Whittaker. Billie 37,62 Wfienecke. Kathy 20,49,86 Wight, Mrs. Barbara Csecretaryj 13S Wight, Mr. Dave fteacherj 62,133 Wight, Etta 2o.44,46.s4,65.ss.99,116, 117,118 Wilcox, Lin 20 Wilda. john 37 Williams, Ernest 20 Williams, Kevin 31.68.83 Williams, Winona 37 Wilson. Becky 20 Wilson. Floyd 37 Wilson, Steve 37.78 Wiltrout. Stanley 31 Wiltrout, Tim 20 Winter. Mr, Everett fteacherj 60,102, 133 Witt, Marcas 35.38 Wittier, Stephen 26 Wnorowski, Lorree 37 Wood, Tim 31 Woods. Shelly 31.56 Work, jim 20,64,113,1l6.11S Wrightt, Madelaine 31 Wright. Mr. Harry Cteacherj 124,131 Wyatt, JoAnn 3,20,3S,44,48,51.106, 145 Yeoman, Charlotte 4,31 Young, Don 20 Zarka, Sally 20,60 Zollman, Richard 31 Zupan, Tricia 37 Zwick, Mrs. Margaret fdean of girlsj 127 Editor-in-chief .... .................... .... Assistant Editor . . . Photographers .... Photography Coordinator . . . Typists ...... Section Editors Classes .. Activities .... Organizations Sports , . . Administration Awards .... Index . . Advertising Manager . . . Salesmen . . Cover Design . . . Yearbook Advisor JoAnn Wyatt . . . . Wendy Ellis . . . Bob Moreno Dennis Mills . . . Candy Clark . . . joycc Mobley Cheryl Ramsey .. Cindy Taylor . . Jeannie Miller . . . Montie Perry Wendy Ellis ..,. Edd Wight . Sylvia Roderick Karen McDowell . . . . Janie Smith . . . Marie Morse Debbie Atkinson Bob Moreno Dennis Mills Jeannie Miller Candy Clark Karen McDowell Patti MacDowell Mrs. Estel Sohler Colored endsheets and special events photography by Whitland Locke Photography. The staff wishes to thank David Galati for his help in writing copy. II I -n. 1 -I I-'I..-, 1 1. : ,I .I 1 1 H. 1 . . ,I 1 ' I I I 1 ' II II I 1, 1 II. I. I I 111' I1 rl 1.1111 I -I -1 11 -.11 11 1115 1 I 1 -I vi 11L,I If 1 - MI I., w..I 1 -I pw 1 I 11I1Ip11I -gIu: 'I - '. .3.1I II11 1 I 1LII'II,s. I1 QII I-:IL I'iI!IIQr.I I I I J1 If 1 I 'IH' 1 I f'IIIII:M1I1.I . ir-I11E1115' 11 1 III? I 'I1'I':11IIIII4 I I VIII v 'II IIII I I I H I 111 A 1 9 I11I 1II II4 'IApI': IIIIUSKI' II1I ,1,IIII 11iTI1' II11' 5 I1 1' I' - I ' 1III1 I1 If,IIIIfIIIIIII I.4.lJIf'.H.I-1 ..1 II I- 1 II ' 1 .I LI 1 Eli . ' N1 1 1,15 'I1.' IF -FII I III. -',f!'1 .I1.Ig.I.,? '+.1'Q,gI:1q'II, 1I f 1. 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 ' I - II I I1Ir .-II I I P: 'I 1 31 . 1 I! '1 1 III1 11 . ' . 1 1 ' I 1 . 11 1 I 1 - I ' 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 ' I 1 1 , I 1 ' mn-ffl' 1 I .I 1 I I I , 1, -1 1 I 1 11 -1 -'1'1 -L 1 . 1 IFIII-LIIIGII I 1' . 1 1 1 I 1 I Q' 1 1 . 1 ' ' I , I . 1 11 1 - II ' I I ,III .,,I. . II' I 1 I: 1 . 1 'Ii 1 ' ' ' 11 .L I 1, ' '1 '1I 1 ' 1' 1 1 A .LI 1I I II . .1 ' 'a 1I 111111, 1I 1 . 1- . , . I 1 . 31- -5 11151 1:i1I' a-1 1 I' ' I 1. 1 II, I ... 1I I I.I hm, AIII fI1.' 1 11 I' .-IF lun -I -f.I . .-'11 'I' 1 I ill M' - . Il 1 II1 fa If: 1I'q3i3I.i1-T5 IQ-A 1 1IIEJ.'11!.115'f ' I 111 1 '11, .111. V1 1:'1 I',.:It' 1111-,ai:n1f1u1I14,. 1 QL. I 1 u 1 11 I I I J 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 n 1 I- f -rp me I. I I . I I . .1 I -1 1 I 1 NI 1 'I - .1 .I . II I I 1 1. 117 I 4' . .1 I ,Y, I 1: 1 . .. 7 ,- 1 1 ,' I . S1 1 1 . IM n 1 II 11 I I L 1x.I1 I. 1 HI . Q 1 1 '11 . III-I If IU II Im! l . A II11. 1111 I 1 1I. .1 IQ Jn - - 11,1 wr Idsk my , 'L 1. - 1I 1.1 1 1 T3 il 4 , 41 i'1I1f1I 1- 11 'I 1- rl.,.' 3.Ii, gre, I 1 11111-f1'.'I1111r-11 W Id B :Y booksA Tylo - TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The or 's es ear re a r-made . Q 4 .:.y rzfv U fiwrifgzmflzm sis- .EQ ..- if 'ggi .X 15.3.-1, 1-fini,-'15 flwfhq Sf! , wzwl . 1 -?'sr1q5f: -1- K -EN. Y ,-.,Qr'?57, ffl if'-f' ' SAF .513 -.iw 'V ni '.- 5 . f-D NIJHHA1-'Pl , 154, , mg..1' si Er, .-V55 9,5 ' A ,' 7 .w7!'fSiifff?b?fff 'xi' 'f5a'- r'.11.g'vi!,, ' 1 T 'L Q ' , 1 x iii' 7x ,335 ,gt IQ-A 4, 'gg A. 1W5lL ':f,,: 'Ev-N 4234 L ff, i F3 V x V 'ir' 7- 'VI E ' f' .1 '..Wf:'f Q g QELVQ , '. ' I .1 . 'WNIII' ' g , .-Q .. , vi yi+g?5Li:.T in V. if - ' MQ-1'-Sf : fbi A' 1 1 I 47 - :A ,. -, 5?,Ai,13AU ,1 ,, E ' ' A , . 245 avr.,-M-. -EF 4-54 A,,,. !,M . . J .1 Tk , 'fr 1, 1, - ' I I if ri, f :.'1'-4915 - Jw LL'-511, '2 k. 1- '-71 ' ,1. XfLFl1W,1' yi , fu J f!f'- g . fqe 17. ,V .Lg '12 ' -15 ' 1-- 211 - 6 ' .L,1'Q'7i'- -if 1.-'iw' 'L - ffw '-S ' i I .w3fi.'L.fliv.Lg?i?iC:v- 1 If F! 1 - 'Kg 5.1 1:-ML Z 1 1? ' fe - ,1m-. ::f.Qgg- - x mf: .J .,,+f U -nf' ,z 'V ff, -'r 1 ' -1-,1 1 's -A 1' A lg ju '. iff , ' ,I t gal' ' ' fb ' :w?:fZL f ' 4' . :H- :J Yi- , 'J V. '- ffm i,:f fg.ij..- W 4-,.,Lf1- :AL 5 :VS -julffl 112 ' , Q ' Lai 4575 A Wk 1 I divx. ggi-LA'-!L'M 352,-S-MGI? .l .gif V , ' : ,--Z, -3 .3 . 'r'44,, 'A - ' . , 1 ' , 1 I f I. Qtr, Ig! ,:.' 1.,,1,,4-, , F A Vai-n V ,, .. , . . ' Qu i PW: . q1':--.'- K4 2.-L. . -1:2111 Qu, 'l !'fE!..- --,iff Q41 ff ,fl-. -1'fi!g5?x-ugg M 'Qu v-f-fJf'1Q.q5Ff!k- - 2, ',I?i- Lui' V - I ' :aff Cf 'T ' A, - 5. p f'.gfgr'a .W - J J' ' - , , f, ,1' 5.5: ' -:im f NLE A-f Mase wif. aQ?fi J'V'.ffl E5 Jilagfr fl1'QWj'V!Q-1111 ' 51,04 ' - lgrir'-4:1 - I .Wir--f. i-f-, .3 ik 2.'l?f.flL'n '-: YHYU ,-, ,.- . '.' my-' -1, , g ,:- ' '- ' f V ' - vw . if gf. ,. 9 '1' f-liz,-fi-wiv? if- wifi' LJ' ff' :- -P 'f- - ,Q Jw: 'Navi '5'-1' , , ' I 'E , , -I '.l I ' - - X71 J ' rifihygg-J5., . - .1 il '-':s? F..f .- - 'X' V yy:Ef'?g7f,!3'5 QiE?,'-'P' . E! , f .wff -, Ji . '-.-e 5- xv -, Q ,-gi v'v.4.,,f-' .15-, L , ,V 1 :Q ,-dew., , VL-as 1' V' , V - iffy.. iff' I' Q'b : - -1 . V 'Ei t!tasuhas1fJ.g-,-sl.: Egfr ,ng 1 + ' :?,,,f 1 : ' sv- -9 , ' f 51311. QE.. -2,5 -, fg- FT '.' . r ,REQ ,771 ' ' 1wv T ess: ' f 'f Wei - ' Y 52 :Q, 144-,Q . :f,:.x 1' ,rf !?'f'fm-li 'W' 5-L3 ff -f. ff vii -- WJ . r? 'H I i 'f,f- LRE , I if Hi :Ar h as A. is fig- figlfg. -'Af .. .W f'S'.,J 'Www i-'Q -, . vi- fy F 5 1- .ggzg f fg '- 'riiii -fab' ' , 4- ww v.nf 1 L., - . X um . 4- ' H-Q, ,T-M 4. 4, ' A ' 'iff f.3 . - ,, 7 5'5s'Tg , 3 'W -, A W1 fan. fr r . I 5 . 1 .?7Efi,1!21l1fff 8gg:L: 55 ' 'fir -- ' l-' ' . . w i' -v ' ' A r ' 'liifq ' : -I g-. f .,1 ,- . , n:r5'f' ,:q1fg 5 , x:,-- 1, Ir 1 1 Weil: f ,iigifr 5 59- -4 fi5.1f.LJI'E,d-' 112: .5 , A Y- 1 P -I, ,.- V... . -'ng 4 .YA f 5 I 4 BJ 'w A ,fe Mu ., mx A M no N M ,X ' M J ,M www W 1 , ,, W M MMM N. w N X W' ,, 3 'I N ' W f iff , ' X if iw 4 if ' ' 4. 3 f' if 5, ,ls sr-' ' . +1 lp., .4 ug , r. K my .- ,W gif' 9 Ixiw - ,,11'kU,4f1,- Q3' f ,X N : ..,jgg'1-V5 .f ,'.j,j ilgif- v 2-'f':'-fffxff M f.' 'V Y,-,ff 4.-x '. u ,'-.5?f.:'-'is'w13Z.- ' ' ,gf U ,.:N!Q?v?fj4,1: .N-if - i ff'g'. 5t'N'--' ' E321 1 ' 'A , . R, K vga N ir Avy. Y 1. V ' w Qjiv' if .- lv 33 , , P I Lv L, .U f' 11. .111 .-a O -- - ,mv , ,Vg 'Et U '-faq' ..' 3-1 .,, 1- 'fl- - x., , ,,. ' -EJ . F, fu. fi. 1 ' , in . 1 H' : Mg-4. ,. ',Mz', 11 ..-Auf:-,Lg .' .ypffrvfa Afxit'-'31-fl Tj f X 5.-pf :-1? is ' 519 V:'i',1 L 'llgf ., ,s-5j32',!-- ' ' W . .f ,x ., 4 . ., 2 -A tlgvJi7,,!f I . s . 'x - 'Q??1J,h I 'ii?l'1-g 'A'q'i7:'i7 Pix' . ,M 1.9 I -r ,., V . M ll I , . I . ,, .y , Xvyb' K ! 1 . I l Ml. 4 4 , 4 I 4 L ' Q n v I ' , , 1 I n 'y' ' ,MAN 'L' 5: CPE ,K ! ln., ,ww . . ' sh A. , .,. r K x.- qt ., - X, 1 I ' a , , N ,ivy -
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
