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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1953 volume:

EDITOR Kay Hyatt ADVISOR Merle Hayes BUSINESS MANAGER Patty Onyett PHOTOGRAPHER Gale Jones ARTIST Mary Jo Williams THE DRAMA OF OUR LIVES is played on the great world stage. Each individual during his lifetime plays in many scenes. Perhaps the pre-school years, the grade school years, and the high school years could each be called a different role because at each age we play a different part in the drama of life. Therefore the years we spend at Grants Pass High School are, in a way, all part of a play with the high school as our setting. In our book we have recorded the outstanding happenings and characters of this play. With the play over, the curtain is now rising on the real drama of life’s story. 4 MR. THOMAS, OCR DIRECTOR, PLAYS TWO PARTS Grants Pass High School Office Staff, left to right: Joy Ingersoll, Hattie Lucas, and Marion Wuner. THE PRODUCTION STAFFS DO THEIR PART Cities School Office Staff, left to right: Mr. Jones, Fred Gray, Nettie Swienfurt, George Buck, Shirley Kincaid, and Lillian Fosbery. The theme of our annual this year is The Stage of Life. That suggests to me that your high school days might be compared to one act in your life. Our position might be compared to that of a hand leader whose responsibility it is to see that all instruments are in tune. Then, when the curtain rises the entire ensemble will be in harmony. Occasionally you may be a little late and it is up to us to help bring you in on cue so when it is time for you take your place in The Stage of Life you are ready. So we will continue to lift the baton and to help tune your life in with the better things so the result will be a harmonious life. MISS QUINLAN Dean of Girls OUR PERSONAL DIRECTORS GIVE US All) It is. and has been, my privilege to work with the boys and girls of Grants Pass High School for many years. My experiences tell me that these are among the most important years of the adolescent’s life. I feel that nothing is so important as the welfare of our students. The books, building, and plavfields are expendable. and can be replaced; however, the all important formative years cannot be repeated. Therefore, it is our responsibility to urge every student to take full advantage of their present opportunities. MR. KEITH Dean of Boys 12 Bennett, John Bothwell, Charles Burkey, Emery Calhoun, Bertha Carpenter, Walter Collett, A. B. Cornilles. Barbara Davis, Raymond Demmer, Juanita Egbert, Princess Fender, Maxine Fox, Esther Frerichs, Alma Halbert, Geraldine Hansen, Esther Harrison, Howard Hayes. Merle Hayes, Myrtle Ingram. Melvin Jefferies. Mary Jones, Gale Jones. Maxine Klote, Edward Lodwig, Richard Loffer, Jesse Louis, Sally Mannan, Hershel Marks, Eugene Masters, Oren Mateer, Mildred Mayfield, Harlan McAllister. Raymond Nelson. Walter Parr, Sarah Petit, Cecil Prehm, Gordon Reynolds, Judson Schweinfurt, Leo Smith, Bob Sollie, Alice Steinert, Karl Strachan, Janet Sutton, Martin Todd, Ralph Trull, Fern Weigart, Leslie Werner, Russell Young. Elaine Fischer, Walter Golder, Lynn Hunsinger, Bill King, Owen Nicholson. Homer Sommer, Peter OUR DIRECTORS 1. Homemaking, my favorite class. 2. This looks difficult. 3. Head for the locker room! 4. What in the world does H20 stand for? 5. I sure wish I had that Bookkeeping answer book. 6. Miss Young is a big help. 7. Future Rembrandts at work 8. Be sure it’s smooth. 9. Mmm! That smells good. FRAN COOPER—Vice President CAROL BESTUL—Treasurer NADINE McCLELLAN—Rally Queen Beck Bestul Black Culhane Dexter Brown Bullard Cudd Ellsworth STUDENT COUNCIL HELPS TO DETERMINE OUR POLICIES Wilhelm Heading this year’s Student Council was Student Body Vice President Fran Cooper. Under her guidance the student body officers and the representatives discussed and solved problems that arose in the classes and clubs. This organization has grown into a strong organized body. Our advisors for the Upper Division Student Council were: Mr. Harrison, Miss Demmer. and Mr. Keith. THE EXECUTIVE HOARD GOVERNS OUR SCHOOL First row, left to right: Miss Frerichs, Bill Mendenhall, Nadine McClellan, Barbara Williams, Carol Bestul, Fran Cooper, Bill Hamilton. Second row: Mr. Thomas, Jerry Whitsett, Keith Barker, Chuck Nevi, and Mr. Carpenter. The business of our school was efficiently taken care of by the Executive Board. It is the Executive Board’s responsibility to discuss and solve the problems that arise in the Student Body. The Executive Board consists of the Student Body officers and the presidents of the six classes with the President of the Student Body, Bill Hamilton, conducting the meetings. The advisors for this year were: Mr. Walter Carpenter, M iss Alma Frerichs. and Mr. Frank Thomas. 20 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ____Councilman ____T reasurer ____Secretary Vice President ____President Pat Parrish— Bonnie Pruitt Jim Jordan Keith Barker THE STARS TAKE MANY AN ENCORE It's difficult to explain my feelings as I march through the beautiful floral arches. I sense happiness because 1 will be able to seek new adventure; sadness because 1 will never know this phase of life again. Thoughts fly back 5 years which now have passed much too fast. Remember ... I was an awkward 7th grader struggling through the Eager Beavers and Spic and Spanners with Gene Williams as my president. The next year 1 spent a semester in the gym while my part of the school was being finished. To bide my time I had talent assemblies. Nadine McClellan served as my president that year. Oh boy! Freshmen! 1 really was getting big (so I thought). I had a dance, a skating party, and had the privilege of cleaning up after those “mighty” seniors. This I did the year Don Reese was my president. Norm Hedgepeth was my president in my sophomore year. 1 had a hop, gave a good-bye assembly for the seniors and as the climax of this scene decorated and ushered for baccalaureate. I believe my head got a little bigger in my junior year. I gave the comedy, Jr. Miss for the annual play and my prom was one great success with Tyler Cudd and Karlee Johnson as the King and Queen of the Mardi Gras which was the theme. Stew Johnson was elected president. And now here I am a senior and at the final scene of the first act. It’s been perhaps the most colorful of all. Under the leadership of Keith Barker I won my share of honors. Nadine McClellan was elected football Queen and I elected Gary Mark and Norma Jene Njaa as the March of Dimes King and Queen by raising $302.00. Symphony in silver enticed the dreamy mood of the annual ball. My play was Ten Little Indians. My year came to an end with the excitement of the banquet with blue and silver and red roses as decoration. And then June 5—Graduation! My Motto was: “We have trod the paths of yesterday and stand on the threshold of tomorrow.” So long G.P.H.S. I’ll never forget you. Also my sincerest thanks to Mr. Prehm, Mr. Schweinfurt and Miss Strachan. CLASS ADVISORS—Mr. Prehm, Miss Strachan. Mr. Schweinfurt. CLASS REPRESENTS TIVES—Norrick, Mahoney, Hyatt, Njaa, Howell, Culhane. Acklen, Ruthann Little Dagmar Band 1, 2, 3. 4; A Cappella 1. 2, 4; Girls Sextet 2; FT A 2, 4; Pep Club 1. 3, 4; National Honor 1, 2, 4. President 1; National Thespian 3. 4. Play 3; Junior Play 3; Senior Play 3; Penthouse Players 4; Band Council 2. 3, 4; 1RL 4. Alberts, Larry M. Scientist Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Caveman Patrol 2, 3. Alden, Gary L. Boii-ng! Band 1; A Cappella 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Junior Play 3; Typing for Service 3, 4, President 4; Varsity G 3, 4; Student Council. Alexander.Joyce T ranquil Girls League Secretary 1; Girls Glee Club 1; Hi-C Club 2, 4; Camera Club 3; Ticket Squad 3; A Cappella 3; Scroll 2, Bookkeeper 2. Anderson, Dell Mature Mixed Chorus 3; FTA 1, 2. 3, Historian 3; Library Club 2. 3; FHA 1. Anderson, Otis R. Handsome Baseball 1. 2. 3: Football 1. 2. Ashworth, Bob A. Sleepy FFA 1, 2, 3. Backes, Karen R. Drummer Girl Camera Club 1. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; GAA 2, 3, 4. Ballenger, Lois Reticent FTA I, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 2; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Barker, Keith Our Boy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Executive Board 4; Senior Class President; Varsity G 3, 4, Vice President 4. Barnes, Jerry Silent Barrett, Barbara Little Bit Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FTA 4; National Honor 2; Art Club 4. Bastian, Edward Fisherman Caveman Patrol 2, 3. Becker, Bob Curly A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Berg, Elizabeth Sweet Frauline Transferred from Pheferacher School, Ojelrenhurchen-Buer, Germany. Bergold, Jim Quiet?? Forestry Club 2, 3. 4; Aeronautics 4. Bernard. Walter Post Grad. Transferred from Coast Union High School 4. Bertrand. Roger Swell Guy Varsity G 3. 4; Hi Y 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; A Cappella 3. 4. Bestul, Carol Risque CU«H Treasurer 1, 2; Speech Club 1; Pep Club 1, 3; Girls League President 1, Social Service Chairman 3; FTA 2. 3; Tri-Hi.Y 2, 3. 4. President 3; National Thespians 2, 3, 4. Play 1, 2, 3. Secretary 3; National Honor 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Scroll 2. 3. Editor 3; Toka 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Journalism Club 3; S.B. Treasurer 4; Pent-house Players 1, 2; Band 1, 2. Blanchard, Delmar Reserved Boatman, Helen Nice Borcman, Bob Photographer Typing lor Service 3, 4; Caveman Patrol 2, 3. Briggs, Genesse Short and Sweet 1RL 2, Historian; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 3, Project Chairman 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Typing for Service 4; Rally Squad 4; Pep Club 4. Brink, Fi.okkne Petite FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; GAA 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. Bronson. Richard Hot Rod Kid Bullard. Beryl Double FTA 1 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Girls' Athletics 1, 2; Girls' Letter Club f. 2. 3. 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Camera Club 4; Hi-C 2, 4; Glee Club 3; Typing for Service 3, 4. Bullard, Bonnie Identity FTA 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 4; Girls’ Athletics 1. 2; Girls’ Letter Club 1. 2, 3, 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 2. 3; Camera Club 4; Hi-C 2. 4; Glee Club 3; Typing for Service 3. 4. Cabot, Mary Ann Pleasant Transferred from Waldport 4; FBLA 4. Campbell, Lee Future Farmer FFA 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-C 1, 2; Varsity G 3, 4. Caraway, Jackie Chatterbox Clark, Zona Gale Red Head Scroll 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Reporter 4; National Honor 2, 3, 4; Journalism Club 3; Drama 4; Art Service 1, 4. Cooper, Fran B. The Best National Honor 2. 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3, 4. President 4; Executive Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; FT A 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Journalism Club 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Editorial Editor of Scroll 3, 4; Speech Club 1, 2; Debate Team 1. 2; Art Service 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Tennis 2, 3, 4; IRL 1. 2, 3, 4. Vice President 2; Student Body Vice President 4. Cronquist, Barbara Lorraine Carefree Journalism Club 1; Speech Club 1. 2; IRL 1; Debate Team I; Scroll 2. 3; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Art Club 2, 4; T and I Cudd, Tyler Lamar Cuddles Transferred from M. B. Ray High School, Corpus Christi, Texas 2; Hi- 3. 4; Varsity G 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Football 3. Culhane, Bill Collegiate Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 4; Journalism Club 3; Class Representative 2. 3; Senior Executive Board 4; National Honor 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Hi-C 4; Junior Class Play 3; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Scroll 3, Art and Photo Editor 3. Dallas, Carl Good Kid Caveman Patrol 4; Typing for Service 4. Dallas, Maralou Carlene FuJI-0 Fun Pep Club 1. 2. 3; IRL 1. 2. 3, Secretary 2. Vice President 3; FT A 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3; T and I 3, 4; FHA 1. Darcey, Roberta Taken Transferred from San Lorenzo High, San Lorenzo, California 3. Band 3; FBLA 4. Davison, Jay . D. Transferred from Cantwell High, Montebello, California 2; Boys’ Pep Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; FFA 3, 4. Doescher, Janice Demure FHA 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; FTA 2. Dollarhide, Charles Chuck Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Forestry 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. Carothers, Bryan K. Little Atlas Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity G 3, 4; Class Vice President 1. Carr, Zona Helen Taken FHA 4; Transferred from Churchill County H.S., Fallon. Nevada 3. Cheek, William H. Tom Cat Transferred from Eugene High School 4. Christiani, Kay Julienne Devoted Transferred from Mar Vista H.S. in Imperial Beach 2; Hi-C 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. Dostalik, Bill Smiles Caveman Patrol 2, 3; Student Council 3. Downes, Deloss Stead fast Driskell, Clayton Cecil Mr. C. Dubois, Sharon Poodle Pep Club 1, 2, 3; IRL 2. 3, Secretary 3; FT A 1, 2; FHA 1; T and I 3, 4. Dunham, Dennis Peasant Tennis 3, 4; Scroll 3. Durboraw, Don Unconcerned Edwards, Duella Sparkling Eyes Translerred from Springfield High School, Springfield, Oregon 2; Band 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Camera Club 4. Eldred, Bob Slush-Pump Evans, Jerry Richard Likable T and I 3, 4. Everton,Shirley Blondie Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, Publicity Chairman 3; FTA 2, 3, Librarian 3; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Typing for Service 3, 4; Executive Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. Faux, Barbara Ann Congenial FHA 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 3; Journalism Club 2, 3, Vice President 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls' Letter Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; A Cappella 4; GAA 2, 3. 4. Fifield, Marshall Short Cut Caveman Patrol 2, 3, 4; Forestry Club 2, 3; Track 4. Fithian, Juanita Fine! Fine! Camera Club 2. 3; FHA 4; FBLA 4; T and I 3. Folger, Shirley Marie Engaged T and I 3, 4. Ford, Pat Amiable Cirls' Glee Club 1; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; FBLA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Ford, Sharlette Nice Ticket Squad 1; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. Francis, Barbara Charm Transferred from Riverside. California 3; National Thespian 3. 4; Penthouse Players 3; Camera Club 4; Junior Class Rep. 3; Student Council 3; Art Service 4; FTA 4; National Honor 4. Franklin, Beth Pauline Quiet Lower Division Drama Club 1; FBLA 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4. Frazier, Floyd Gene Cheerful French, Beverlee Jeanne Loquacious Transferred from Medford High School 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Toka 4. Friese, Stan Independent Transferred from Salem High School, Salem, Oregon. Fuller, Gary Horse-lover T and I 3, 4. Gallagher, Larry Loud Transferred from Grant High School 4. Garcia, Billie Caraway Taken Homemaking 2. Goff, Jeanne Ellen Good Natured Pep Club 1; Glee Club 2; GAA 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. Goltl, Phyllis Lorann Attractive Transferred. Graham, Roger Fred Neat Caveman Patrol 2, 3, 4. Hale. Barbara Gail Swell Gal •Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Vice President of L.D. Girls’ League; FHA 3, 4. Hale, Fred G. Easy-going Boys Pep Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Caveman Patrol 3, 4; Forestry Club 2; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, Chairman 3. Hall, Kessie M. Silent Caveman Patrol 1. Hamilton, Bill Carl Our Leader Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity C 3. 4; Student Body President 4; Executive Board 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4. Hansen, Alice Mae Homemaker EHA 1. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2 Vice President 3. President 4; FBLA 3; CAA 3, 4. Harlacher. Loren Crease Monkey Harless, George Wrestler Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity G 3, 4; T and I 4. Hayden, Ann H. Cbiquitious Transferred from Dallas High School. Dallas. Oregon 1; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; IRL 2. 3. 4; Student Council 3. President 4; Tri Hi Y 2. 3. 4; National Honor 2. 3. 4; Caveman Speech 2; Drama 2, 3, 4; National Thespian 4. Hedcepeth, Norman Lynn Cocky Varsity G 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Student Body 2nd Vice President 1; Class President 2; Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4; Executive Board 1. 2, 3; A Cappella 2. 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 4. Herndon, Bryce M. Affable Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Boys’ Quartet 3, 4; National Honor 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4; IRL 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4. Hill, Marleen Rieta Gay Camera Club 1. 2; FTA 1; FHA 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Music 1, 2. Hillis, Carol Aloof Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Program Chairman 3; FTA 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3; National Honor 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Cavemen Speech Club 1; Student Council 1, 4; Scroll 2, 3; Drill Tram 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2; Glee Club 1; Senior Executive Board 4; Class Councilman 4; IRL 4. Hodges, Norman Steve Serious Transferred from Lebanon High School 2. Hoehn, Margaret Anne Librarian FHA 1; Library Club 2, 3, President 3; Library Award 3. Hohlbauch. Bob Edward Obliging Cavemen Speech Club 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 2; National Thespians 1. 2. 3, 4. File Keeper, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Houser, Beverly Carol Blush FT A 1. 2. 3. 4, President 2. 3, Treasurer 4, State Historian 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Drill Team 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; GAA 1, 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Howell, Harriet Evelyn Trim Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; IRL 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; FBLA 3, 4, Vice President 4; Typing for Service 2. 3, 4; Student Council 4: Senior Executive Board; GAA 3, 4; National Honor 4. Hvall, Darlene Debonaire FBLA 2; Quill and Scroll 3. 4, President 4; Typing for Service 3; Speech Club 3; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Scroll 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Toka 4; Debate 3. Hyatt, Kay Nifty Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; National Honor 1. 2, 3. 4; L.D. Drama Club 1; Drill Team 2. 3. 4, Captain 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Caveman Speech Club 1, 2; Debate 1, 2; National Thespians 3, 4, Play 1. 4; Junior Class Play; Junior Executive Board; Senior Executive Board; Class Secretary 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Sweetheart Princess 2. 3; IRL 4 Toka 3, 4. Editor 4. Jacobs, Ben Well Liked Band 3, 4. Jacobson, Jon Music .Minded Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Band Council 4; FBLA 4; National Honor 2, 3. 4; Thespian Play 4; Hi-Y 4; Junior National Honor 1; National Thespian 4; Orchestra 2, 3. James, Mary Sue Sparkle Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 2nd Vice President 2; Drill Team 2. 3; Rally Squad 1. 4; A Cappella 2. 3. 4. Officer 4; National Honor 3, 4, President 4; National Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Scroll 2. 3. News Editor 3; Band 1; Girls’ League Officer 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3; Typing for Service 3; Student Council 2. 3- Junior Play 3; Thespian Play 3. 4; FT A 3. 4. Jantzer, Darla W. True FTA 1; Athletics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; GAA 3. 4. Johnson, Claire Adrienne Composed Library Club 4; GAA 4; A Cappella 4 Transferred from McMinnville High School. Johnson, Don P. Cut-up Johnson, Marta Karlee Blue Eyes Transferred from Bend High 3; Typing for Service 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Glee Club 3; A Cappella 4; IRL 3; Quill and Scroll 4; Scroll 3. 4, Assistant Editor 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Junior Prom Queen 3; Athletics 4; Girls’ Letter Club 4. Johnson, Stewart B.T.o. Class President 3; Student Council 1, 2, Executive Board 3. 4; Class Executive Board 1, 2. 3. 4; Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Basketball Manager 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Varsity G 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Toka 3; Speech 3; A Cappella 4; FTA 2; National Honor 3, 4. Johnston, Bill Earnest FFA 1, 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3. President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity G 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3; Ticket Squad 1; Caveman Patrol 1, 2. Jones, Morris Reece Cisco Jordon, Jim Good Guy National Honor 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity G 2, 3, 4; Safety Council 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Forestry 2; FTA 1, 2. 3; Senior Executive Board, Class Vice President 4; Junior Play; Senior Play. Kaufman, Betty Jean Extra Quiet IRL 3; Journalism 3; FBLA 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Transferred from Flasher High School. Flasher. N. Dakota 3. Kellogg, Chuck Pep FFA 1. 2, 3, 4. Kelly, Jerry Edward Confederate Transferred from Cave Junction 3; Typing for Service Club 4; Hi-Y 4; A Cappella 4. Kelly, Larry Confederate FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Wee President 3. 4; FBLA Parliamentarian 3, 4; Forestry Club 2, 3; IRL 4; Boys' Pep Club 2. Kelley, Norman Forester FFA 1. 2, 3, Reporter 3. Kelt, Kathryn Anne Kitty Tri Hi Y 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 2, 3. 4; FBLA 3, 4; National Honor 2. 3, 4; IRL 4; Typing for Service 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. Kendall, Patricia Ruth Happy Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. President 4; Student Council 3; Journalism Club 3, President; FHA 1, 2, 3; Pep Club. Kniskern, Leon Herbert Mechanic Airplane Club 3, 4. Knox, Marilyn Louise Capable FT A 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 2, Librarian 4; National Honor 2, 3, 4; IRL 2; Toka 2, 3, Cave Codes Editor 3; Student Council 1, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Caveman Speech Club 4; Student Council 4; Girls’ League Secretary 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4, President 4; FHA 1; Junior Class Executive Board; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Lehm. Daline Ellen Nice Leitch, Bill Nimble Fingers Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Senior Executive; Student Council 4; A Cappella 3, 4, Vice President 4. Lesher. Harvey Rex Cute Transferred from Excelsior Union High School, California 2. Lewis, Roger Lucky Football 2; Track 3. Lewman, Wilda A. Drummer Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; FHA 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 1. Linkhart, Ruth Ann Energetic Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Rec. Ch. 2, Degree Ch. 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FBLA 3; National Thespian 4; GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. Lund, Adolph Steady Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; IRL 4. Mahan, Nancy Serene Library Club 2; Camera Club 3; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Art Club 4. Mahoney, Virginia Lee Mischiexous Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; FT A 1. 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Girls’ League Treasurer 4; March of Dimes Queen 3; Toka 4. Mark, Gary Blue Eyes Maxwell. William Henry Easy-going Transferred from Astoria High School. Astoria. Oregon. Caveman Patrol 2, 3. President 3. McClellan, Nadine Condensed Version National Honor 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; 3. 4; Drill Team 3; Rally Squad 3. 4, Rally Queen 4; Football Queen 4; Camera Club 3; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Typing for Service 4; Debate 1, 2, Student Council 3; Executive Board 4; Student Coun cil 3, 4; IRL 4; L.D. Drama Club 1; Junior Clas Play 3; Football Princess 2, 4; GAA 1. 2, 3. McFadden. Mickie Irish Pep Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y' 3, 4; Girls Letter Club 3, 4; Toka 4; Art Club 4. McLain. Jane Ardeth Little Girl Camera Club 2. McPeak. Anthony M. Intelligence Plus Band 3; Thespian Play 3; Library Assistant 4. President 4; Speech Club 3, 4. McQueen, Donna Musical Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Quintet 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2. 3. Mendum. Laura A. Placid Girls’ League Student Council 1; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4. Merchant, Maurine Joan Celloist GAA 3, 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2; A Cappella 3; Girls Sextet 3. Messinger, Charlotte Dean Good Form Girls’ Letter Club 2, 3; Typing for Service 3. Metcalfe, Jack Zip Art Club 3, 4. Mewhinney. Will Douthitt Curly Music (vocal). Meyer, Annamae Regal A Cappella 1. 2. 3. 4, Soloist 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Sextet 1. 3; FBLA 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Letter Club 2. 3, 4; Girls Athletics 1, 2, 3; GAA 4; Drama 4; IRL 1. 4; Student Council 2; Drill Team 2. 3. 4. Miller. Robert Wayne Soft Spoken A Cappella 3. 4; Transferred from Talent 3. Miller, Doris Jean Innocence Transferred from Carson City High. Carson City. Nevada 2; FHA 2. 3. 4, Degree Chairman 3. Parliamentarian 4; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3. 4. Drill Team 3, 4; Caveman Speech Club 4. —33—2982 8-10 pi 20 ema—CHR Miller, Ken W. Sporty Wrestling 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4; Varsity G 3, 4; Caveman Patrol 3; Hi-Y 4. Miller. Mary Ann Journalist FBLA 3. 4. Secretary 3, Reporter 4; Quill ana Scroll 3, 4. Vice President 4; Journalism Club 3; FHA 1; National Honor 1; Scroll Editor 4; GAA 3. 4. Morning, Claudette Sweet Prp Club 1, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4; FHA 1; Camera Club 2, 3; GAA 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Morrow, Bob Farmer Roy H-A 1, 2. 3. 4; Art Club 1; Typing for Service 4; Forestry 2, 3; Boys’ Pep Club 2. Mote, George Lanky Trades 4; Forestry 3, 4. Murray, Frank Owen Undem on strative Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity G 3, 4; Transferred from Berkeley. California. Musser, John Hips?? Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Varsity G 2, 3, 4. Musty, Margene Coquette Pep Club 1. 2. 3 4; FHA 1. 2, 3, 4, Degree Chairman 2. 3- T Hi,Y 2- 3, 4; Student Council 2; Journalism Club 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Scroll Staff 3, 4. Art and Photo Editor 4. Nealy, Cliff Grin Trades 3, 4. Nevi, Charlene Joy Domestic Art Club 2. 3, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Typing for Service 4. Recording Secretary. Newman, Zorene G. Fine Ticket Squad 3. 4; GAA 2, 3, 4. Njaa, Norma Jene Sweet and Lovely Band 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2. 3, Vice President 4; A Cappella 4, Secretary 4; Typing for Service 3, 4. Coordinator 4; Tri-Hi-A 2, 3. 4. Chaplain 3; Girls’ League Program Chairman 1, 3. President 4; Student Council 2, 4; Boys’ Quartet. Accom. 1; FBLA 4. Norrick, Mel Lloyd Unconcerned Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 4; Varsity G 2. 3. 4; March of Dimes King 3; Student Council 4. Obye, John Roger Happy-go-lucky Varsity G 3, 4, President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; National Honor 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; A Cappella 2. 4; Executive Board 4. O’Neill, Beverly Jean If illowy Camera Club 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; GAA 4: FTA 4; FBLA 3 Pep Club 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3; IRL 4. J Onyett, Patricia Aleene Sugar’n Spice Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Toka 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; IRL 3, 4, Treasurer 4; FT A 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Rally Squad Sub. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Journalism 2; FHA 1. Orey, Jo Ann Bit o’ Honey Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 4; IRL 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Toka 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Owen, Robert Charles Swell! Forestry 2; Toka 2. Packard, Pat Undecided A Cappella 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Drama 4. Parish, Pat Dimples Ticket Squad 1, 2; National Honor 2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 3, Student Council 3; Junior Executive Board 3; Pep Club 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4. Parson, Donald W. Good Humored FFA 2, 3, 4. Patterson, Ward L. Shy Guy Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Journalism Club 2; Basketball 1, 2. Pearman, Gary D. Actor A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2. Peat, Raymond Vs Pint Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. Peden, Dean Space Boy National Honor 3; FBLA 3; Aeronautics Club 3, Vice President; IRL 4; Drama 2. Pedley, Bill Satyr Hi- 2, 3, 4; Varsity G 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Vice Presfdent 3; Journalism Club 3; Student Council 2; Caveman Patrol 4; Hi-C 3; Football 1; Basketball Manager 1; Track Manager 1; Class Play 3; Scroll. Pellet, Bob Rogue Peery, Zorena Taciturn FBLA 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. Phillips, Bob LeeRay Cheerful Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Hi-C 2. Pinkerton, Allen Friendly Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. PlNNINGER, TRICIA Infectious Laugh Fat Girls’ Clef Club 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Servant at-Arms 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3. 4; Girls’ League 2, 3, 4; National Thespian 4; Dramatics 4; Girls’ Sextet 3; Girls’ Trio 4; Girls’ Athletics 2, 3; Junior Play; Thespian Play 4. Pratt, Daurice Dorn Mrs. FHA 1; Journalism Club 3; T and I 3, 4. Priddle, Cliff Hot Hod Varsity G 3. 4; Football 3, 4. Pruitt, Blaine, Jr. L B Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 2. 3; EBLA 3; Student Council 4; Ticket Squad 4, Treasurer. Pruitt, Bonny I. Sincere IKL 3. 4; Student Council 4; Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; A Cappella 3. 4; Girls’ Sextet 3; Athletics 3; Senior Class Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4. Pruitt, Emma Marie Nice and Quiet Rapp, Ebf.rhard Gene 0. K. Transferred from Bad Mergentheim High School. Germany; Scholarship Student; Speech Club 4, President 4; Football Manager 4. Ray, Donna Lee Cutie Delta Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Typing for Service 4, Financial Chairman; Art Service Club 1. 2. 3, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer; Camera Club 1. 2. President 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Ray, Dorothy Scatterbrain Hi-C 2. 3. 4; FT A 4; GAA 2. 3. 4; Ticket Squad 4. Redelfs, Lauranna Polly Cheerful A Band 3. 4; FHA 4; Camera Club 4. Reese, Don Duke Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity G 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Class President 1. Remington, Bud decent Hi-Y 3. 4; Caveman Patrol 3; Tennis 3. Richardson, Dwain Allen Somnolent Forestry 2. 3. 4; FFA 1. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Football 4. Ricks, Stan Tease Hi-Y 4; Forestry 3. 4; Caveman Patrol 3; T and I 4; Toka 4. Ringuette, Lou Fun! Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Social Service Chairman 1, Vice President 3, Program Chairman 4; Thespian 2. 3, 4. Vice President 3, President 4, Play 2, 3. 4; Penthouse Players 2, 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Speech 1. 2; Toka 4; Girls’ League Vice President 4; Drill Team 3; IRL 4; Ski Club 4; Dramatics 1. 3. 4. Robertson, Bruce Shy?? Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Trac k 2. 3; Varsity G 3. 4. Robinson, Malinda Jane Linda FHA 2. 3. 4; GAA 2, 3; Girls League i. 2, 3, 4. Rosemus, Tom Unswayable Runnion, Joe E. O. K. Guy Forestry Club 3; Caveman Patrol 3. Sanders, Dorothy Taken Camera Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Drill Team 3; FBLA 3, Reporter 3; Pep Club 3, 4; FHA 4; Scroll 3. Scott, D. Dean Gentleman FBLA 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; FBLA State President 4; IRL 3, 4, Vice President 4, Committee Chairman 3; Speech Club 3, 4; Typing for Service Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; T and I 3. Sease, Norman Dean Amiable Caveman Patrol 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Cavemen NRA 1; T and I 3. Seay, John W. Nice Kid Seifer. Bonnie Sunny Disposition Camera Club 4; Typing for Service 4; GAA 4; FBLA 4; Transferred from South Denver High. Setchell, Jamie Dawn Crowning Glory FTA 2. Sias, Fred Cherubic National Honor 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; IRL 4. Siikanen, Virginia Cute Band 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; FBLA 2. 3. 4; Library Club 2; Art Service 4. Simpson. John Leon Somber Band 1. 2. 3; Hi-C 3; T and I 3. 4. Slaven. Laura May Nice Hi-C 3, 4. Smith. Charlene Quiet Hi-C Club 2. 3, 4. Smith, Darrell Good Kid Smith, Gene Robert Play Boy A Cappella 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4; Football 1. 3; Track 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. Smith, Irene Dolores Pleasant Hi-C 1. 2, 3, 4; FHA 3. Smith, Ruth Pretty Spivey, Chuck Raymond Sleepy Athletics 1, 2; T and I 3, 4. Stafford, Tom Smooth Baseball 1; T and I 1. Stevens, Gary Lee I. Q. Kid IRL 4; National Honor 3. 4; Transferred from California. Steward. Melvina Julia Librarian Library Club 2, 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Hi-C 3. Swank, Ronald Dee Taken Band 1, 2, 3; T and I 2. 3. 4. Taft, John R. Silent FFA 2. 3, 4. Taylor, Florence Lynne Fine FHA 1, 2: GAA 1. 2; Tri Hi-Y 1, 2: Camera Club 4; FBLA 4. Thatcher.Joyce M. Country Gal Glee Club 1; A Cappella 2, 3, Secretary Treasurer 3. Thompson. Don Lee Diligent Transferred from Glendale 2: Forestry 2. 3; Caveman Patrol 2, 3; Ticket Squad 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Wrestling 3; Track 2; T and I 3. Thompson, Lorna Jenneane Swell Girl FHA 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; GAA 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; FBLA 3. Thomas, Ron B. M. O. C. Trumbull, Mae Estelle Small Ticket Squad 1; Mixed Chorus 3; Library Club 3; FT A 3. Turner, Kathy Giggles Pep Club 1; FHA 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Camera Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; A Cappella 3, 4; GAA 2, 3, 4; FTA 2; Girls Letter Club 4. VanDeWall, Janice Celane Chatter Box Drill Team 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3. 4; Girls Sextet 2, 3; Girls’ Trio 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; FHA 4. Varner, Chris 52 and a Half Varner, Neva Diminutive Varner, Wanda W ell Liked Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 2, 3, 4; Rally Squad 1; Student Council 1, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 4; Girls’ Glee 1; GAA 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4. Vest, Dorothy Ellen Nice Transferred from Carroll High School, Carroll, Iowa 4; Camera Club 4; Glee Club 4. Volkman, Florence Independent FT A 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; GAA 2, 3. 4; National Honor 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. Walker, Joe Boisterous Transferred from Harbor High School in Newport Beach, California 3. Ward, Geraldine Swell Ward, Shirley Athletic Warren, James Jungle Jim FBLA 4; IRL 4. Weaver, Arline Susan A Fine Gal Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 2, 4; FHA 1, 2, 4; Transferred to and from Nuero Gimnasio, Bogota, Colombia, South America 3. Webb, Stanley W. Reticent Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Wheat, Betty Rue O. K. Pep Club 1; FHA 1, 2; FBLA 3; Camera Club 4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; GAA 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Letter Club 4. White, Richard Leon Ace Varsity G 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. Wilde, Wanda Goldilocks Typing for Service 4. Wildey, Phillis Pretty Cute! Art Service Club 4; Transferred from Redondo Union High School. Redondo Beach, California 2. Wildey, Shirley Jean Artistic Art Club 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor 1, 2. 3; FHA 1. 2; GAA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. Williams, Barbara Personable Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4; FTA 2. 4; Typing for Service 4; FBLA 3, 4. Recording Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2; B Sextet 2; IRL 4; National Honor 4; Girls’ League Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 3; Executive Board 4; Football Princess 4; Student Council 4; S.B. Secretary 4; Toka 4. Williams, Jack Rugged Varsity G 3, 4; Speech Club 4. Williams, Thomas The Hornblower Band L 2 Vice President 3, President 4; Orchestra 2, 3. Willson, Coleen Joan Short Cut FTA 1; Athletics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, Vice President 4; GAA 3, 4. Wilson, Letarae Good Matured Transferred from Mohawk High School. Marcola. Oregon 2; GAA 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Camera Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Drill Team 3; Health Club 3; FHA 4; Girls’ Letter Club 4. Winbolt, Calvin Lee Heartbreaker Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity G 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Student Council 2, 3. Wood, Albert V. Good Kid Woodward, Fred Albert Swell Caveman Patrol 3; T and I 4. Wright, Alan Red Varsity G 2, 3. 4; Rally Squad 4; National Thespian 4, Play 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 4. Zahn, William Victor Velvet Voice Band 1, 2, 3, 4; A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President 3, President 4; Boys’ Quartet 3, 4; Junior Play 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 4; Senior Play 4. Zweigart, Ray 0. K. Varsity Football 4. 40 ■■mn BEST DANCERS MOST TALKATIVE Stew Johnson Bob Miller Bonnie Pruitt CUTEST SMILES Karlee Johnson Bryan Carothers MOST STYLISH Kay Hyatt Bill Culhane JUMOR CLASS OFFICERS .....President _________Treasurer Student Council Representative _...........Secretary Pice President Jerry Whitsett Loree Arthur ..... Kathy McGregor Bonnie Ellsworth Skip Alexander BEST PERSONALITY Linda Reid and Skip Alexander REST FIGURE Elaine Trumbull Junior Who’s Who BEST PHYSIQUE Jerry Yosten 46 BEST DRESSED Frank Carothers and Joyce Jacobson BEST LOOKING Mickey Blevins and Kathy McGregor The Junior Executive Board directed all the activities of their class this year. Some of the members of this organization who showed up to have their picture taken are: Skip Alexander, Ernie Zottola, Kathleen McGregor, Bonnie Ellsworth, Sallie Turner, Gretchen Wilhelm, and Danny Brunner. Advisors were Mrs. Jones, Mr. Bothwell and Miss Parr. A large cast was needed to present the junior play this year. Caught right before the curtain came up they are: Bill Schrader, Stan Vobora, Bonnie Ellsworth, Phil Lewis. Jerry Whitsett, Fred Dymock, Jim Forrest, Sallie Carson, Marian Nicholson, Donna Doty, Susan Varner, Barbara Beck. Nancy Osborn, Alma Lindsay, and Phil Fulton. 47 Georgia Adams Sian Admire John A hi strom Albert AJcock Skip Alexander Mary Altheide Don Anderson p npft o t -r A i £ atOHOi JUNIORS LEARNED THEIR PARTS WELL THIS Janene Anderson Pat Annis Ron Annis Loree Arthur Ed Aylesbury Bob Ragan Barbara Baker Bob Baker Bob Ballenger Dwana Bartlett Barbara Bastian l � lly Beathe Barbara Beck Marion Black Milton Blevins Charlotte Blodget Doris Blundon James Brockson Alvin Brown Dan Brunner Duane Buck Coral Bumgarner Frances Burkey Kay Bushnell Delores Butler Frank Carothers John Carson Sallie Carson Jack Chandler Phil Chilton Richard Christian Marilyn Collins Patricia Conger Roland Cook Sue Crocket Lotus Crorey Barbara Davenport Sam Dean Carolyn DeArmond Darrell Delay Dale Depeel Betty Deveraux 48 Jo Ann Dexter Jack Dickson Roberta Dilley Henry Doerfling Dick Doolittle Chuck Dorn Donna Doty Marilyn Doty Richard Duston Fred Dymock John Elden Bonnie Ellsworth Thelma Engleman Fred Espy Larrv Evans Alta Fenner Marlene Fields Bill Fleming Jim Forrest Phil Fulton Phyllis Garrett John Gould Mary Hackenburg Ann Hall Sharon Hall Chuck Hamm Bill Hansen Tom Hardie Jo Ann Harrington Clarence Harris Gary Hendricks Rose wit ha Hies Elsie Hilderbrand Nancy Hoehn Fred Hull Colleen Hume Gary Hume Gloria Hume Frances Hunter Vernon Husk David Isom Dale Jackson YEAR, AS UNDERSTUDIES . . . THEY TAKE OVER Joyce Jacobson Myrna Jensen Bob Johnson Elaine Johnson Irving Johnson Jack Josephsen Ellen Kelly 49 Lyle Kelly Lerov Kennedy Una Kenyon Loyd King Martha Kirkland Bill Kolkow Margie Knapp Elva Kniskern Don Korns Glen Kuykendall Fred Legler Marie Lemmertz Janet Lewis Phil Lewis THE LEADING ROLE IN 1954 . . . PRESENTED Alma Lindsay Bob Litwiller John Lockhart Bob Lockridge Willis Logan Hazel Lowden Brad Lucas Bonnie Lyman Lazell Martin Marlene Martin Sara Martin Steve Martin Terry Martin Duane Masters Edwin Masters lone Maxwell Jari McCann Ron McCoy Julie McCormick Coy McFarland Duane McFarland Kathleen McGregor Dixie Mclntire Hope McMullen Steve McTimmond Gale Mead David Messinger JoAnn Moniz Larry Morris Leonard Morrison Sieglinde Murschall George Newman Marion Nicholson Marilyn Olson Nancy Osborn 50 Cliff Ostermeier Bfttjr Parish Larry Peebles Jane Peters Beverly Phelps Claude Pounds J. L. Prewitt Esther Pruitt Evelyn Pusch Doris Randolph Richard Ransom Jo Rasmussen Betty Reed Carl Reed Loretta Reed Linda Reid Carl Renfro Ronald Retchless Charles Richardsoi Lowayne Riggs Sandra Rinard Rodney Robinson Bill Roley Ronald Rose Audrey Savage Dave Schneider Ann Schweinfurt Bill Shrader Judy Shaw Ivan Sherk Shirley Sherman Lois Simpson James Skaggs Carolyn Sliger Betty Smith “CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN” . . . ACTIVITY FOLLOWED Marlene Smock Ray Smyth Richard Snell Ralph Stevens Don Streeter Buzz Storm Jim Staten Gary Sutphin Jim Swallow Marjorie Swanson Bev Swearington Sue Sweat Darlene Taylor Nelva Torgrimson 51 Bill Thatcher Barbara Thorn Fred Tolleson Barbara Tompkins Marge Towne George Trahern Elaine Trumbull Sallie Turner Gil Vargas Susan Varner Dean Vinyard Stanley Vobora Anna May Walters Sidney Walker Glendell Wardlaw Norma Weech Bob Weller Arlette White Bill Whiting Jerry Whitsett Jack Wildman ACTIVITY . . . PROGRAM CLIMAXED IX THE SPRING RY Gretchen W ilhelm Gloria Wilkison Mary Jo Williams Dick Williamson Byron Wilson Laura Beth W inbolt Dolores Winland Jim Wirtz Bill Wise Bob Woods Nola Wolff Patsy W'right Jerry Yosten Paula York Bert Young Carlton Youngblood Floyd Zinn Ernie Zottola 52 OFFICERS SOPHOMORE Council 1 £e President ___Treasurer President Secretary Dale Adam Pat Allen Donna Anderson Janice Anderson Nancy Anderson Ruth Alexander Evelyn Backes SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTED AS SUPPORTING CAST . . . Vic Bartlett Celia Bain Aileen Baker Pearl Baker Maudie Baker Evelyn Banks Babs Baxter Dale Baysinger Mike Barrett Don Becker Betty Bennett Rowena Bentley Dolores Bingham Mike Biles Mary Booze Gary Bolinger Glenn Bodam Juanita Boucher Wesly Boothe Bob Breuse Leroy Brickev Don Brehm Bruce Brickell Martin Brooks Carol Brolin Bob Brown Karen Breuss Raleigh Burr Susie Burke Joann By rum Eugene Caldwell Victoria Carson Pat Cape Joe Carson George Cain Jack Carlino Marian Chapman Eleanor Chamberlai Duane Claypool Rebecca Cobbs Carol Coleman Violet Comstock 56 Margaret Conklin Alan Converse Connie Conway Mary Cook Dick Corey Lowell Coutant Sandra Cougle Nickolas Coulter Hon Coveney Peggy Coverstone Don Cramer Janet Craig Faye Crawford Tom Cudd 'N Chris y.Lana Elreta Curtis I mon Darby Ann Davison Cene Decker Stan DeLong Christy DePue Dielerick ___ I ah Dewey James Dolan Don Dolmage Norma Doty Dale Durboraw Melba Dyer Eleanor East Duane Edwards Verna Erickson Ralph English Betty Essex Norma Essex Lynette Eubanks Jack Evans THEIR EXUBERANCE ADDED MUCH TO SCHOOL LIFE... Jean Ezell Bill Fawcett Yvonne Fields Shirlee Fisher Bill Frazier Dave Flory Dick Fox Norma Fuller Gwen Gallagher Gan. Ganoung Dolores Garcia Allen Garrison Bob Gass Charles Gay 57 Babs Geer Anna Gerhardt Larry Gilbert Alan Goree Mike Gorman Jane Gould Bob Grabowski Gordon Graham Mary Graham Gwen Graue Cherie Gray Don Gray Bob Green Harry Groat Adele Gronau Effel Gurule Jean Gurgel Ann Gustafson John Halm Edith Halstead Aaron Hamlett Douglas Hansen Linda Harader Mary Harmon Marilyn Harper Dot Harper Walter Haney I.oran Hassett Don Hayes Sandra Helke George Herr Rita Herr Larry Hillis Jim Hines Bob Hissong ACTIVITIES INCLUDED SUCCESSFUL SKATING PARTY ... Mike Hodge Peggy Hodges Kieth Hoffman Evelyn Honey Rod Hopkins Mary Hopper Dick Hopper Lois Houck Walter Houck Elvin House Dick Howell Charles Hussey Babs Hunt Howard Hvall Mike Ingram Dolores Irvings Margaret Jack Wray Jacobs Don James Eugene Jaques Don Jaynes J. Jones Mary Jones Fred Johnson Phyllis Johnson Walt Johanson Dick Keister Sara Kelly Bill Kidwell Babs Kincaid Dale Kincaid Travis King Larry King Jean Kinhofer Anita Kubli Bill Krumholz Carol LaForest Marlene LaHaie Roberta Lafferty Susan Lamica Gerald Lapp Bill Latimer Darlene Law James Lefler Jerry Lewis Beverly Lidman Louise Linville Arthur Mackley Jim Maffett June Marks Babs Marks Joan Marsh Sara Masters Beverly Momeau Clayton Maxam Bruce McAllister Vivian McCarter Bob McDowell Thomas McEuen Gwen McKillip Mary McMullen Bruce Merrill Ken Merrill 59 Barbara Merles Peter Miller Jerry Million Carl Morgan Marilyn Morning Don Morrow Wayne Moreland Joyce Murray Don Musick Paul Neely Edna Neese Larry Nichols John Nichols Carol Niles BROUGHT PICNIC AT ASHLAND . . . CLOSE OF Marvin Nonick Don Norton Don Oden Delbert Oden Barbara Offil Reinard Okeson Ken O'Leary Verna Olson Larry Ottis Dale Owen Arlene Page Helen Palmer Dave Palmer Sue Pappin Joan Parker Wayne Parkins Howard Parrish Barbara Parsons Tom Parsons Joyce Payte Peg Pearson Frances Peasley Conrad Pendell Bob Peres Grace Petrie Frances Peterson Dale Pernell Denman Phillips Mike Penniger Ernest Pinz LaBelle Preston Darlene Priddle Chaise PaTlier Pat Pulse Gene Ransom 60 Donna Randell Lome Ray Carl Raskin Henry Redelfs Margie Reed Jay Reese Jim Reid Dab Robinson James Robinson Darrell Rockholt Faye Rossiter Bill Roth Esther Ruthart Sharon Rutter Sheldon Sackett Mike Sabine Dolores Sandquist Lois Sauer Don Sauer Kathy Schrader Bill Sheehy Don Shoemaker Betty Shumake Bonnie Shores Ann Sias Tom Simmons Pat Skillings Rita Skinner Hazel Smith Lynne Smith Marilyn Smith Nancy Smith Walter Smith Buford Snodgrass Bill Slaten THE YEAR SAW THEM DECORATING Melvin Stout Carol Steward Earl Stewart Dave Strickland Jerry Suitor Jackie Swanson Ross Swartout Boh Scott Nellie Talbot Stan Tichenor Mel Tipton | Raityopg T Aipibull Dale Tripp Bonnie Tucker 61 Cecil Tucker Florence Turner Patience Turner Doug Ugstad June Vandeworker Ray Valburg Gary Vanzee Joe Varner Judy Varner Ron Verters Sally Wallace Mel Watts Faye West Wanda Whitright Ruth Whisler Don Whilhelm Martin Williams Ernie Williams Paul Williams John Williamson John Wilson Kathryn Wilson Ron Wingerd Bill Winterbottom Joanne Winningham Bruce Witters Melvin Wood Alan Woodcock Hard work signified the duties of the Sophomore Executive Board. Some of the members taking time out to pose are Gwen Gallagher, Dale Pernell, Faye West, Lynn Smith, Nelle Talbot, Bonnie Tucker, and Barbara Offill. Standing are Mr. Mayfield, Mr. Weigart, Eugene Jaques, Pete Miller, Jay Reese, George Cain, Don James, Tom 62 Cudd, Miss Sollie, and Mr. Harrison. Sophomore Who’s Who BEST PERSONALITY Lynn Smith and Tom Cudd M I WITTIEST Norma McPeak and Doug Ugstad BEST DRESSED Don Musick and Dale Pernell BEST FIGURE and PHYSIQUE Sally Wallace and Jim Reid BIGGEST FLIRTS Marilyn Harper and Bill Krumholtz BEST LOOKING Ken O’Leary and Ruth Whisler MOST TALENTED Jack Carlino and Sharon Rutter OFFICERS freshman Councilman Treasurer Secretary President Vice President Doris Admire Owen Wingert Dawn l a8e Charles Nevi -1 Kav Neilson Duane Adams Doris Admire Tom Ardin Marilyn Allen Robert Anderson Bob Anderson Darlene Andrupen FRESHMEN AS BIT PLAYERS, TOOK AN ACTIVE Alvin Annis Ralph Arnold Bill Ashway Naida Atteberry Mary Lou Austin Bob Axmaker Celine Baker Roy Ballinger Karen Banks Nancy Barbee Phillip Barker Blanche Barrett Peggy Barnhart Mike Barrett Myrna Bartlett Lavonda Bartlett Jerry Bastian Mildred Bay Mitzy Baysinger J. Beathe JessieBeathe Angelo Benetti Jerry Bennett Roy Bennett Tom Bernet Jerry Berrow Sadie Berry Pat Blanton Don Bogon Dale Booth Dot Boucher Joe Brasnyo Shirley Brickley Iva Lee Bridge George Brown Jim Brown John Brown Doris Buck Nancy Bullard Dixie Burnam James Burnette Don Burnison 66 William Burnoughs Jarel Butts Pat Byrum LeeRoy Cannon Lynn Cannon Bill Cwinow Barbara Carlin Jim Cattanach Max Chandler Gerald Christean Marj. Gaudson Dot Collins Ralph. Collins Larry Colvin Bill Cook Lawrence Cook Jim Crider Dariel Criteser David Crockett Charles Dallas Gary Darcey Uene Davis Don Davis Joy Dean Dollie Decker Lonnie Deese Tom Denny James Dennis Valora DeSantis Vene Diemert Diane Disherry Puldea Dollarhide Norma Dondson David Dotts Eugene Downes June Duchow Earlene Duckworth Jerry Eaton Darlene Elmore Winnie English John Eyers Jim Kaux ROLE IN SCHOOL'S SOCIAL AND SCHOLASTIC Herbert Fields Gary Fixsen Archer Ford Peggy Fostor Carol Frederick Elizabeth Fulton Willie Frazier 67 Carolyn Firestone Virginia Gapen Charlotte Gaskill Bill Gass Louie Gauthier Marilyn Geer Claudene George Jerry German Bill Gilmer Phillip Gooch George Gordon Ray Gothard Bob Goyer Linda Graham LIFE ... THEY STARTED THE YEAR OFF Ken Grantham Charlene Gray Everett Grayson Charlotte Green Larry Green Eddie Guise Roy Hale Larry Halstead Jean Hannum Jim Hansen Larry Harlacher Roy Harper Shirley Hedgepeth Eldylee Hembree Wanda Herrick Jim Ho gland Barbara Holcomb Floyd Hollard Norman Hoatson June Hooker Joyce Hopkins Leroy Horsley Doyle Horton Don House Janet Howell Lorn Howell Mac Hughes Gloria Husk Fred Huelle Phil Hyatt Phyllis Hyatt Don Inman Ken Irving Bill Jackson Betty Jeffcoat 68 Don Jeffcoat Walter Jeffries Dave Johnson David Johnson Dennis Johnson Karen Johnson Gary Jones Virginia Jones Jessie Kassahn Vera Kellogg Elwood Kendall Donna Kennedy Jim Keys Carol Kincaid Virginia King Bert Klett Bill Knox Don Kochis Francis Krause Glenn Kuhl Jame Laatz Lora Lamb Joanne Lanning Carol Lantz Betty Lawless Joanne Lehm Darla Lesher Dennis Lewis Joy Lewis Carol Lewman Beth Long Sharon Lorenz Dorothy Lowden Charles Lucas Jackie Lunt RIGHT BY LEARNING HOW TO DANCE... Mel Lyman Alva Mauldin Annie Mackie Jackie Maclean Lynn-Mannan Charles Mansfield Bonita Market Doris Marquedt Marjorie Martin Sandra Martin Sylvia Martin Venia Martin Sam Massey Bonnie Mayfield Milton Mayfield Harry Mclntire Jo Ann McCallister Marilyn McCarthy Nancy McChesnev Richard McClure Don McCoy Larry McCune Bruce McFarland Larry McFarland Olan McFarland Neil McFarland Jack McGevney Doug McGregor Gamlee McGuire Dianne McKrola Greg McLeod Joan McTimmonds Bill Mendenhall Bob lienrill Marlin Mesmen Joyce Messinger Carol Mewhinney Theron Middleton Sharon Mills Phyllis Mesenor Art Mitchell Peggy Mohr Nancy Monroe Bill Monroe Jackie Mooney Barbara Moore Dick Morgan Elsie Morehouse Don Morrison Wayne Morrow Shirley Moulton Carl Muench Emilie Nandie Adele Neese Carol Neilson Kay Neilson SKATING PARTY AND MIXER WERE HELD Charlotte Nelson George Nelson Delmar Nealey Charles Nevi Lynne Newby Nancy Newman Sherman Newman 70 Nellie Niles Sandra Noble Karen Njaa James Nutter Frank Oden Earlynn Osburn David Osburn Ellis Owen Jones Fadriala John Painter Darleen Page Dawn Page Elaine Parkins Lee Pearson DURING THE WINTER TERM... SPRING O O Cary Peden Anne Pendell Beverly Pernell Viola Perry Rod Peters Charles Petrie Evelyn Pigg Bill Pilhington Larry Phillips Don Pyle Dorothy Pyle Gail Pozel Larry Randall Jim Randolph Dick Reed Winfred Reed Charlotte Reese Alan Retchless Sharon Reynolds Art Rhoods Jean Ricks Rex Roberts Jean Robertson Jean Robinson Nan Robinson Wayne Roth Jean Rough John Russell Hanley Runkle Tom Riggins Jack Sacket Dorothy Scholy Kent Scott Phillip Schneider 71 Patty Shier Ben Shields Bab Shuster George Shoaf Barbara Seiman Arnold Slaven Janet Smith Karol Smith George Smith Lois Smith Nora Smith John Smith Patty Smyth Marilee Snider Nancy Snyder Quentin Spangler Glenn Starling Leon Stanfield Bob Starns Lynn Stanger Madeline Storm Jesse Starns Betty Stout Diane Tamillow Chuck Tassin Claralee Teske Clint Tichenor Vivian Tompkins Ron Thompson Frank Thomas Sam Towne Carolene Travis Beverly Tribbey Larry Trefren Jean Tuck ACTIVITIES INCLUDED A PICNIC AND John Turner V. Tetheroe Vicky Vannice Doris VanDeWall Dolores Valdez Ardel Vinyard Marrvin Varga Melva Walden Barbara Wallace Gary Wallen Christena Walter Charles Warren Fred Weech Chuck Weller 72 Burrrll Webb Dixie West Doris Wytchenley Sharon Wendt Harold Westfall John Weinig Futh Whiting CLEANING UP AFTER GRADUATION. John Whaley Aileen Wickberg Jare Wildman Margaret Wills Connie Willson Winnie Williams Tom Williams Louise Wilson Reva Wilson Owen Winger George Winn Donna Woods Janice Woodson Sarah Wolvertoo Steve Wood Dauane Williams Gerald Wildey Klaus Warrelman Jerry Walleat Nancy Zinavich i Freshman Executive Board pause in their work of planning activities for the class of 56 to have their picture snapped for the Toka. Members are, seated left to right: Doris Admire, Charles Nevi, Carol Nielson, Dawn Page, and Owen Winger. Standing are: Bob Merrill, David Dotts, Bill Mendenhall, Harry McIntyre, Bob Smith, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Calhoun, Gayle Pozel, Kent Scott, Klaus Warrlmann, Ilene Davis, and John Russell. Freshman Who’s Who 1. BEST PERSONALITY Charles Nevi Louise Wilson 2. WITTIEST Dianne McKrola Larry McFarland 3. BEST DRESSED Harry Mclntire Vickie Vannice 4. BEST LOOKING Karen Njaa Virgil Tetherow 5 MOST TALENTED Jo Snyder Dennis Johnson 6. BEST PHYSIQUE and FIGURE Owen Winger Jeanne Hannum 7. BIGGEST FLIRTS Patty Shier Buzz Cannon l.(-y.-ry Ht-. i S.s. x’ 'A A--• ■ Front row, left to right: McGregor, Jacobsen, Whisler, Hies, Doty, Kelt, Hayden, Taylor, Ellsworth, Chamberlain, Kaufmen, Parrish. Rossiter, Zottola. Rose, Reid, Doerfling. Second row: Arthur, Annis, Tucker, Hyatt, Bestul, Cooper, Brolin, Shores, Groneau, Nicholsen, Simpson, Bastian, Lafferty, Volkman, Grey, Miller, Gass, Williamson, Converse, Johnson, Hanson. Third row: East, Sliger, McCann, Williams, Clark, Smith, Banks. Allen, Reid, Lindsey. McCormick, Beck, Forrest, Kuykendall. Ahlstrom, Obye, Miss Demmer, Corson. NATIONAL HONOR RECOGNIZES SCHOLARS To belong to the National Honor is a high honor. Students have to be recognized for their scholastic ability, leadership, character and service. Sophomores have to have a grade point average of 1.65 or better and juniors and seniors have to OFFICERS left to right: Roland Cook, Carol Hillia, and Jim Jordan. have 1.85 or better. Officers were. Vice President, Jon Jacobson; Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Hillis; Student Council Representative, Jim Jordan; and Safety Representative, Roland Cook. Pictured below are the FIRST and SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENTS, Sue James and Gary Stevens. TOKA STAFF ADOPTS NEW IDEAS KAY HYATT Competent Editor of this year's Toka Mr. Hayes, Toka advisor, and Mr. Jones, photographer, discussing pictures. Looking back over the past year we see members of the Toka class worriedly and hurriedly rushing to meet final deadlines. We see many of them staring off into space trying to think of some different ideas for the book. Kay Hyatt, the editor, is seen doing an efficient job as editor of the Toka. Patty Onyett, our business manager, seems to be hard at work keeping track of the money. In charge of the other sections are: Jo Ann Orey, Seniors; Carol Bestul and Beverlee French, Classes; Virginia Mahoney and Darlene Hvall, Activities; Bonnie Ellsworth, Administration; Stan Ricks and John Corson, Sports; Barbara Williams and Lou Ringuette, Junior High; Micky McFadden, Ads; Susan Varner and Barbara Bastian, Secretarial Staff. ____Official Student PubhcaOon of Grant Pass High School Vot 21 Grant Pjij . Oregon, Turmtny, January 6, 1953 Nr Speech Students to Attend Meet Mr. Mannan to Select Student Contest Students who will attend the Sou high school speech tournament in 31 are now being selected.. Mr. Mannan. speech in pating students will lx? Knox. Jari McC la NfrPcjt 0 by aong Oarl ? Gran •ticipatr Imprompt ous spcakh announ. ing ing and s tm This year Should the lions Form extemporai . � based on th� group contro. 'i point four prog • n ed by the mid 'r the impromptu t Foreign' Policy' Students will provide fr - lh. r Ol ■ V is v° . 'e • ••■ ■ , l i ■ V? 1 J00Xk' 4 eVt -- ... e cc , CVe - .VV® v v5 i .AV •V” v O C,o 4 I '_ £,0 . ir own •illMti.t' Wn VfTo«' % .. v ni . . - I I Ni n r r r First eme«ter staff members are seated left to right: Williams. Kendall. J« hretnn, IV ull. Miller. C ooper, Jacobaoti. and r moim Standing are Alli n. Clark, shun. Walter , Garrett and Hvall. nc by the Girls League and the'com-chairmen work.the wrag' vre dance are: Norma Jean NJ Mhr- ore Knox. Bonnie Ellswoitn i at Pinniger. Harriet Howell. AYm Hayden. Kathy McGregor. mmI Pattv Onyett. tyou May Be the Lucky Submit Your Solgan Jay R and Kaye West, M� phom � n� candidates; King Gary Mark and Queen Nonna Jean Njaa, M iiior candidates. len. Uh steep Gallaher, fames and Ann w� t • dipped 1,‘tUe ITi .an . me’ the story Putting out ft paper containing fill cf the school's newi waa the job of the SCROLL staff. Jobs were assigned to members of the ataff to write stories cm coming events and those which had already hap pened. The first semester staff members were: Mary Miller, Editor; Joyce Jacobson, Assistant Editor; Pat Kendall. News Editor; Karlee Johnson, Feature Editor; Fran Cooper, Editorial Editor; Darlene Hvall. Business Manager; Mar-gene Musty. Art and Photo Editor; Bill Shrader, Sports Editor; Nancy Osburn. Typist: Phyllis Garrett, Bookkeeper; Charlene Garris, News Bureau; Zona Clark, Proof Editor; Betty Kaufman, Copy Editor; Circulation and Exchange Editor, Elsie Hildrebrand. At the end of the first semester the staff was changed. There were-two editors, Joyce Jacobson and Fran Cooper; Assistant Editor, Kathleen McGregor; News Editor, Judy Shaw; Feature Editor, Nancy Osburn; Editorial Editor, Duella Edwards: Copy Editor. Zona Clark; Sports Editor, Bill Shrader; Girl s Sports Editor, Barbara Faux; Art and Photo Editors. Marlcen Hill and Margene Musty; Business Manager, Phyllis Garrett; Bookkeeper, Darlene Hvall: Typist, Carolyn DeArmond; Exchange Editor. Marlene Fields, and Circulation Editor, Pat Kendall. This year the paper was smaller than last year but it had more pages. The second semester, the paper was put out every week instead of every two weeks. In the spring representatives frora _________ THEY SING FROM THE HEART This year’s A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Bennett, had eighty-nine voices. Officers elected at the beginning of the year were. President, Bill Zahn: Vice President. Bill Leitch; Secretary-Treasurer, Norma Jene Njaa; Student Director, Bonnie Ellsworth: Sergeant-at-Arms. Bob Woods. Accompanists were Norma Jene Njaa. Sue James. Ruthann Acklen. Ruthann was also assistant secretary. December was the choir’s busy month. To start it off on December 3. they went caroling at the time when the local merchants opened their Christmas Business. On December 10 they put on a short program for the Rotary Club. On the evening of December 7 they put on a concert for the public. They sang for the annual Christmas Program at school on December 19. They held their annual Spring Concert and selected members made a tour. 80 Sealed, from left to right, arc this year’s OFFICERS: Bob Woods. Bonnie Ellsworth, Ruthann Acklen. Bill Zahn, Norma Jene Njaa, Sue James, and Bill Leitch. “A” SEXTETTE Reading clockwise are Bonnie Ellsworth, Sin James. Ruth Acklen, Bon nie Pruitt, Kitty Kelt, and Virginia Mahoney. GIRLS’ TRIO Left to right, are: Janice Vandewall. Wanda Varner and Pat Pinninger. Seated at the piano is accompanist, Norma Jene Njaa. BOYS’ QUARTET Left to right: Bill Zahn, Dan Brunner. Gil Vargas, and Brvce Herndon. SDC r- GPHS BAND ADDS COLOR TO SCHOOL ACTIVITIES At the Portland Rose Festival last summer our band won first place for being the best band outside the city of Portland. There were fifteen top bands competing. The band has performed for many events throughout the year for both the school and the community. They played for the Parent Teachers Association at open house. They also played for the Christmas and spring openings downtown. Their spirited music at football and basketball games encouraged enthusiasm among the students and fans. During halftime at football games they performed many intricate drills including a waltz by all the members. OFFICERS for the year were: President, Tommy Williams; Vice President, Norma Jene Njaa; Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Schweinfurt. Their very capable director is Raymond McAllister. The MAJORETTES pictured below added color to the band when they performed during halftime at the football games. From left to right are: Doris Admire, Peggy Coverstone, Jane Could, Faye Weal. Joan Parker, and Sally Wallace. Pictured at the right is the newly formed orchestra under the direction of Mr. McAllister. At the lower right are members of the trumpet trio which added spice to specialty band numbers. Below are the OFFICERS of the band. From left to right: Norma Jene Njaa, Tommy Williams and Ann Schweinfurt. MIXED CHORUS First row: Carlin. Lowdrn, Merles, Lowden. Smith. Bartlett, Baker, Fisher. Gray, Berry. Mr. Bennett. Second row: Mackie. Greene. Smith. Ford. Neese, Hacken burg. Long. Conklin. Gerhardt, Chamberlain. Third row: Woods, Messinger. Hicks. Weller, Jaybes. W illiams. Hayes. Hvall. Bently. Parsons. Jacobson. Fourth row: Sliger. Bennett. West, Musick. Mclntire, Zinn, McDowell, Kasson, Cabot, Travis, Collins. GLEE CLUB First row: Vannice, Lorenz. Miller. Baker. Mewliin ' ' Wilson. Pigg. Eubank. Marks. Thompkins. Second row: Harrington. Holcomb. Binard. Carson. man. Gould. Knox. Kincaid. Admire, Blodgett, Shcrad r Third row: McTimmonds. Kelly. Walden. Neese, HedgP peth, Pernell. Tamilow. Harper. Moniz. Fourth row: Osborne. Craig. W ildman, Mahan. Vest, Dind . son. Lanning. Fulton. Mills. Johnson. GIRLS’ LEAGUE BUYS AWNINGS Seated from left to right are: Kathleen McGregor, Bonnie Ellsworth, Virginia Mahoney. Standing are Miss Quinlan, Lou Ringuette, Carol Bestul, and Marilyn Knox. Once again the Girls’ League has had a successful, busy, and interesting year. Upon the suggestion of the officers of their club the girls selected as a project for the year the buying of two awnings to be added to those already gracing the front of our school. In order to finance this additional adventure, they not only sold popcorn at all the football games, but also sponsored a noon talent assembly in December and noon movies throughout the month of April. The selecting of the Sweetheart of Grants Pass High was one of the high lights of the year. The crowning ceremony took place at the annual Sweetheart Ball, an event on February 7th. The program for the year 1952-53 was in the capable hands of the following OFFICERS: President, Norma Jene Njaa; Vice President. Lou Ringuette: Secretary, Marilyn Knox; Social Service, Kathleen McGregor; Student Council Representative, Carol Bestul; and Program Chairman, Bonnie Ellsworth. Below is a picture taken of the Sweetheart Ball on February 7th, 1953, at which Sally Wallace wtft crowned queen . . . SHIRLEY EVERTON President of Tri-Hi-Y First row, left to right: French, Mahoney, Williams, Hyatt, Trumbull, Osburn, Parrish, Sweat, Hayden, Cooper. Second row: Mendum, Musty, Hale, Pinninger. Ellsworth. Winbolt, Hume. Third row: Hillis, Wilhelm, McCormick, Beck. Kelly, Harper, Ford, Barrett, Miss Young. TRI-HI-Y SERVES SCHOOL This year’s Tri-Hi-Y group was a very active and generous one. At Christmas time they presented needy families with baskets of food and helped with the blood donor drive. The March of Dimes drive was sponsored for the school by this group. In the spring they gave a style show for the girls of the student body. The Tri-Hi-Y took, as their main project, the patio. They spent several hours cleaning and caring for it. The results were well worth the work. The officers for the past year were: President, Shirley Everton; Vice President, Joyce Jacobson; Secretary, Harriet Howell; Treasurer, Pat Annis; Councilman, Elsie Hildebrand; Project Chairmen, Jo Williams, and Cenesse Briggs Chaplain, Beth Franklin. Thr OFFICERS from left to right are: Annis, Briggs. Howell, Williams, Hildebrand, Jacobson. First row: McMullan, Fisher. Neese, Chamberlain. Sauer. DeArmon I. Pruitt. McClellan, Njaa. Johnson. Second row: Acklen, Kelt, Ballinger, Fithian. Thompson, Essex. East. Harrington. Bushnell. Third row: Dewey, Anderson, Palmer. Baxter, Torgrimson. McGreggor. Fenner. Baker. Tucker, Allen. PEP CLUB SUPPORTS TEAM Win or lose, the Pep Club girls kept up their spirit, ending every game with the school song, “Hail to Old Grants Pass Our High School.” They helped to bolster our Cavemen in every game they could attend, at home or away. A drill team, composed of about 40 girls from the Pep Club, marched with the band at different times during football season. The band and drill team together put on many interesting formations for the public during the halftime of the games. The officers for the past year have been: President, Virginia Mahoney; Vice President. Laura Beth Winbolt; Secretary-Treasurer, Janice Doesher; Program Chairman, Lou Ringuette; Sergeant-at-Arms. Pat Pinniger; Publicity Chairman, Mary Jo Williams; Second Vice President, Nellie Talbot. Standing from left to right are the OFFICERS of Pep Club: Lou Ringuette, Mary Jo Williams. Pat Pinniger, and Laura Beth Winbolt. Not pictured is Janice Doesher. SPEECH CLUB WINS TROPHIES Top. The Speech Club members just • they’re leaving (or a tournament. Above. The OFFICERS b.r the past year. Silting: Youde, Arthur, McCann. Standing: Knox. During the year, members of the club participated in four interscholastic speech tournaments at Pacific University, Southern Oregon College of Education, Lin-field College, and Willamette University. In addition, they took part in the regular district and state speech tournaments. In order to raise money to help finance trips to tournaments, club members sold hot dogs at football and basketball games. Cene Rapp, exchange student from Germany, provided valuable leadership as president. He was assisted by a group of capable officers which are the following; Vice President, Jari McCann; Treasurer, Sheryl Youde; Secretary, Loree Arthur; Councilman, Marilyn Knox. Bertrand, Renfro, Hansen. Hedgepeth, Remington. Hamilton. Friese, First row, left to right: Owen. Second row: Corson, Traherne, Cook. Youngblood, Cudd, Johnston. Rose. Third row: Sias, Lund, Miller, Dollarhide, Cudd, Miller, Thomas. Ricks. Fourth row: Jacobson. Reese, Winbolt, Barker, Leitch. Patterson, Musser. STEW JOHNSON President HI-Y This was another active year for the Hi-Y Club. Their many activities included giving baskets to needy families for both Thanksgiving and Christmas. In keeping with being a service club, they also helped with a March of Dimes nickel toss in January and helped the P.T.A. Some of the club’s parties were the annual St. Valentines party with the Tri-Hi-Y, swimming at the Y.M.C.A. in Medford, and skiing at Crater Lake. Helping to make it the outstanding club were the following OFFICERS, standing from left to right in the top picture at the right of the page. Don Reese, Chaplain; John Obye, Sergeant-at-Arms; Bill Culhane, Councilman; Bill Zahn. Vice President; Jim Jordon. Secretary-Treasurer. Not pictured are the advisors, Richard Lodwig and Oren Masters. Pictured at right are members counting money from the March of Dimes toss. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ADD TO CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ALICE HANSEN President The purposes of the Future Homemakers of America are to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, to work for a good home and family life for all, to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, to further interests in home economics, and to provide wholesome individual and group recreation. One of their many activities was a joint Christmas party with the FFA. They made swags to hang on most of the doors. OFFICERS from left to right are: Doris Miller. Parliamentarian; Betty Reed, Historian; Bev Houser, Treasurer; Ruth Linkhart, Degree Chairman; Lois Ballenger, Secretary; Frances Hunter, Vice President. Two FHA members hanging swags at Christmas time. F.F.A. members playing games at the joint Christmas party with the F.H.A. where they all made the swags that hung on the doors at Christmas time. OFFICERS from left to right are: Ronald Rose. John Ahlstrom. Larry Kelly. Don Campbell, and Paul Converse. The Future Farmers of America is an organization of farm boys from all over the United States, Puerto Rico, and Hawaii. The main social function for the Grants Pass Chapter is their annual parent and son banquet. Other activities of the boys are: exhibiting livestock and crops at the fairs, State and National Conventions. Officers assisted by Mr. Carpenter were: President, Bill Johnston: Vice President. Larry Kelly; Secretary, Ronald Rose: Treasurer, Don Campbell: Reporter, Paul Converse, and Student Council Representative, John Ahlstrom. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA STUDY FARMING METHODS FUTURE FARMERS Cr AMERICA Members sitting from left to right are Hopper, Richardson. Graham. Gould, Snell, Herr, King. Standing: Mr. Mayfield, Mr. Weigart, Delay, Runion, and Cramer. FORESTRY CLUB MAINTAINS SCHOOL FOREST The Forestry Club of Grants Pass High School is a service organization concerned primarily with good conservation practices in the school forest. These practices consist of clearing trails, planting new trees and all other things necessary to make a burned over area into a productive piece of land. Ten years of effort have now gone into the 1,000 acres which make up the school forest. OFFICERS seated from left to right are Henry Doerfling. Tallyman; Alvin Brown. President; and Wally Smith, Councilman. Members working in the school forest. FRESHMAN PEP CLUB SUPPORTS THEIR TEAM The freshman pep club’s key words were pep, vim and vigor. This year the members wore felt buttons as their emblems. The above members are from left to right, front row: Valdez, MeKrola, Hedgepeth. Njaa, Snyder, Snider, Vannice, Wendt, Shier. Vandewall, Wilson, President Osburn, Miss Calhoun. Second row: Smyth, West, Bartlett. Walters. Austin. Neilsen, Noble, Lorenz, Mills, Hendrick. Robinson, Holcomb, Zienavach. Third row: Smith. Allen. Baker. Graham. Admire. Pernell, Hannum. Neese. Lanning. Page. Hyatt, Brocksen, Lawless, McTimmonds. Fourth row: Woods. Ricks, Mayfield, Travis, Hembridge, Blanton. Reynolds, Berry, Barnhart. Diemert, Lantz, Jones. Fifth row: Pyle, Martin, Siegman, Atterbury, Hopkins. Reese, and Storm. DELTA HI-Y ORGANIZED THIS YEAR I I The Delta Hi-Y was formed this year for freshmen and sophomore boys interested in bettering themselves and the community. The OFFICERS under the guidance of Mr. Bennett were: President, Keith Hislop; Vice President, Lowell Cou-tant; Secretary, Bruce McAllister; Treasurer. Don Brehm; Chaplain. Bob Gass; Sergeant-at-Arms, Bob McDowell; and Student Council Representative, Dave Palmer. Members pictured at left in front row are: Hislop, Coutant, McAllister, McDowell, Palmer, Brehm. Second row: Faux. Mclntire. Holm, Pinninger, Wilson, Muench, Pearson, Sackett. Third row: Mr. Bennett. Thomas, Gooch, Gass, Hyatt, Gordon. Brown, McGregor, Gray. Fourth row: Bartlett. Hillis, Musick. Carson, Reid, Pinz, Maffett and Bennett. 95 OF FICERS left to right are: Alma Lindsay. Colleen Wilson, Jari McCann. Wanda Varner, Alta Fenner, Pat Annis, and Kathleen McGregor. These girls led the cluh in all of their activities. Pictured below is a typical noon-hour scene in the gym of the intramural basketball program with members of the Girls’ Letter Club officiating. DARLA WILSON President GIRLS’ LETTER CLUB ENCOURAGES GIRL ATHLETES This club is composed of girls who have earned a letter in volleyball, basketball or softball. To earn a letter the girls must participate in a centain number of games. The girls who earn these letters are initiated in an initiation somewhat like that of the Varsity G. They hold a banquet at the end of the year to elect new officers. Their initiation is held in the gym in the form of a slumber party, with the girls performing stunts nearly all night long. Miss Halbert is their advisor. Pictured from left to right are, front row: Wind bolt. Law. Pinninger. Meyers, Tucker. Baker, Rossiter. Nelson. Tompkins. Graham. Smith. Second row: Miss Fiaibert, Bullard. Bullard, Reed, Gurgel. McFadden, Fivall, Volkman, McGregor. Jacobs. Trumbull, and Everton. First row, left to right: Aldcn. Harless, Rrcsc. IVdlry. Miller. Hamilton. Johnson, Jordan. Wind bolt. Second row: Cgstead, Sherk. Muster. Could. Johnston. Fleming, Mark. Zottola. Norrick. Campbell. Ragan. Williams. Third row: Yoaten, Josephson. Barrett, Woods, M. Blevins, Alexander. Thompson, Morrison, Scott, Lucas. Fourth row Sutphin. Dean. Pepper. D. Blevins, Dorn. Tripp. Corson, Wirtz, Lockhart, and James. VARSITY G PROMOTES INTEREST IN SPORTS The Varsity G is an organization composed of boys who earn letters in basketball, football, baseball, wrestling, track and tennis. In the fall they hold their initiation for those who earned letters in football. They also hold an initiation in the spring for those who lettered in the other sports. Officers for the year were: President, John Obye; Vice President, Keith Barker; Secretary-Treasurer, Tyler Cudd; Sergeant-at-Arms, Mel Norrick; Student Council Representative, Norman Hedgepeth. OFFICERS, left to right, are: Williams, Howell, Miller, Parrish. Second row: Pruitt, and Morning. Miss Hayes and Dean Scott, slate advisors, discuss convention plans. FBLA STUDIES BUSINESS METHODS The Grants Pass Chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America organized only two years ago has grown until it has a large number of members. It’s aims are the development of business abilities and skills, leadership, personality and good character. The OFFICERS installed in a candlelight ceremoney were: President. Dean Scott; Vice President, Harriet Howell; Secretary, Claudette Morning; Recording Secretary, Barbara Williams; Treasurer. Betty Parrish; Reporter, Mary Miller; and Councilman, Blaine Pruitt. First row: Kelt, Montgomery, Olsen, O’Neil, Thorn, Morgan, Sherman, Brown, Kelly. Second row: Miss Hayes, Fithian, Taylor, Volkman, Meyers, Siikanin, Jacobsen, Kenyon, Sias, Kaufman, Scott, Herndon. First row, left to right: Schultz, Dondson, Nandie, Kelt, Cooper, Arthur, O’Neil, Mead, Orey, Williams, Hyatt. Second row: Stevens, Jacobson, Turner. Burke, Harper, Harmon, Wingerd, Barrett, Fredericks, Turner, Miss Trull. Third row: Warren. Herndon. Sias, Lund, Smith. Barnhart. Neilson. Snyder, McKrola. Snider. Lorenz, Hillis. Ringuette. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE HELPS NEEDY The purpose of the International Relations League is to strive towards better cooperation among nations. Each year they send boxes to the needy people overseas. They also make Christmas baskets each year to give to the needy families in this community. ANN HAYDEN President Pictured at the right are some I.R.L. members leaving for a convention at Eugene. With them is Miss Trull, their advisor. A special district I.R.L. convention was held in Grants Pass this year. It proved to be very successful with everyone's cooperation. In the fall members participated in panel discussions. The topics of these discussions were the problems of many countries. In the picture at the left are the OFFICERS for the past year. From left to right: Dean Scott, Vice President; Bonnie Pruitt, Councilman; Pat Onyett, Treasurer; Harriett Howell, Secretary; and Historian. Kay Neilson. r LIBRARY CLUB The OFFICERS for the past year were President. Tony Fuller; Vice Presi-deni, Norma Essex; Secretary. Norma Fuller; Student Council Representative, Bonnie Tucker. The purpose of the club is to serve the school, and to give experience to its members in developing leadership and becoming familiar with library facilities. TYPING FOR SERVICE Under the able supervision of Mr. Howard Harrison this year’s Typing for Service Club accomplished many projects, which included the purchasing of a new electric I. B. M. Typewriter and dictaphone, by selling football cushions, popcorn, letterhead stationery, and doing outside work. LIBRARY CLUB—First row; Sauer, Yanderworker. Johnson. Peasly, Essex. Hoehn. Conway. Second row: Turner. Wilkinson. Irbing. Stewart. Simmons. Fuller. Tucker, Houch, Miss Mateer and Jim Wirtz. Elected as OFFICERS were: President, Gary Aldrn; Secretary. Charlene Nevi; Financial Chairman. Donna Ray; and Co-Ordinating Chairmen, Norma Jene Njaa and Dave Isom. Typing for Service members working ? ? ? ? From row, left to right: Ray, Weaver, Orey, Francis, Ballenger, James Acklen. Meyers, and Kelt. Second row: Barret, Hillis, Mrs. Jones, Varner, Taylor. Lindsay, Nicholsen, Simpson, Black, Arthur, Schweinfurt. Osborn. O’Neil, and Bullard. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA GAIN TEACHING Future Teachers of America was founded here at Grants Pass High School in 1948 and named the A. Claire Dunn chapter in honor of a former teacher in this school. The purpose of the club is to assist students who wish to become teachers. This organization has had numerous activities, such as ushering at Lincoln School, selling savings stamps in Junior High, and assisting in recruiting donors for the Blood Bank and membership in Red Cross. The members attended a dinner February 9, sponsored by the Grants Pass Educational Association, in honor of Future Teachers. The event took place at the Redwood School. The OFFICERS for the past year have been: Fran Cooper, President: Bonnie Bullard, Vice President; Virginia Mahoney. Secretary-Treasurer; Florence Volkman. Student Council Representative: Marilyn Knox. Librarian and Pat Onyett, Historian. FRAN COOPER EXPERIENCE e Volkman. Virginia OFFICERS—Lrft to right: Marilyn Knox, FI orenci Mahoney, Pat Onyett; Standing: B. Bullard. 101 QkyLtJmuiA' 4 L r ART CLUB DECORATES WINDOWS The Art Club is a service organization. Its members paint signs for various school events and scenes for the windows of downtown business houses at Christmas time. OFFICERS for the past year were: President, Margie Knapp; Vice President, Loretta Reed; Secretary-Treasurer, Donna Ray; and Student Councilman, Betty Parrish. Their advisor was Miss Esther Fox. Members painting Christmas scene on Chamber of Commerce window. OFFICERS left to right are: Loretta Reed, Betty Parrish, and Donna Ray. MARGIE KNAPP President MEMBERS of the ART CLUB First row, left to right: White. Hill, Vest, Pernell, Smyth. West, Butler, Hunter, Shaw, Dietrick, Hay, Francis, E. Neese. McChesney, A. Neese, McClain. Bushnell, Davenport. Second row: Shanks. Jones, DePew, Lamica, Trumbull. Smith. Reed. Winl olt, Skillings, Crorey, Martin. Kubli. Morning, McMullen. McKillip. Gustafson. Winningham. Third row: Bullard, Bullard. York. Olsen, Comstock, Garcia, Ezell, Cook. Taylor, McMullen. Harmon, Mackie, Lewis, Morgan. Sherman, Beathe. Kniskera. Fourth row: Seifer, Goff. Backes. Peterson, Baker, Bastian. DeArmond. Turner, Wheat. Bingham, Woodsen, Johnson. Doolittle. CAMERA CLUB LEARNS BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY Members of the Camera Club learned to develop and print pictures. At the end of this year they took portraits of some of the students. In the fall they held a wiener roast in the city park. OFFICERS for the year were: President, Pat Kendall: Vice President, Elsie Hildebrand; Secretary-Treasurer. Bonnie Pruitt; and Student Council Representative, Phyllis Garrett. Their advisor was Mr. Gale Jones. OFFICERS left to right are: Elsie Hildebrand, Bonnie Pruitt, and Phyllis ( Kett. Members enjoying themselves at a wiener roast in the city park. The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for high school journalists. Its aspirations are truth, loyalty, leadership, initiative, friendship, opportunity, and enlightenment. Members must meet certain qualifications. They must make a two point grade average, work on the Scroll or Toka staff. They also have to write a two-hundred word theme entitled What School Means to Me.” A semi-fortnal initiation was held in November for students who became eligible last year and one in the spring for those who become eligible this year. Pictured above are the eight members who were initialed in November. From left to right they are: Joanne Orey, Judy Shaw, Betty Kaufmen, Pat Onyett, Alta Weddle, Joyce Jacobsen, Kathleen McGregor, and Phyllis Carrett. OFFICERS under the guidance of Mr. Burkey were: President, Darlene Hvall; Vice President, Mary Miller; Secretary, Charlene Garris; Treasurer, Marilyn Knox; Reporter. Zona Clark; and Student Council Representative, Barbara Faux. QUILL AND SCROLL SPONSORED SEAL DRIVE First row. left to right: McGregor, Onyett, Orey, Cooper, Garrett, Shaw. Second row: Jacobsen, Faux, Hvall, Bastian, DeArmond, Kaufmen, Miller, Garris. Third row: Williams, James. Culhane, Hyatt. Mr. Burkey, Clark. Bestul, and Knox. Front row, left to right: Acklen. James. Jacobson. Hayden. Hyatt, Pinninger. Second row: Hachenburg, Wright. Linkharl. Callager, Beck. Lindsay, Parrish. Third row: Fulton. Bestul. McCormick, Pearman, Martin, Fields. Miss Trull. NATIONAL THESPIANS PRODUCE ACTORS AND ACTRESSES The National Thespians, Troupe 651, is composed of students who have excelled in dramatics. Every year these students put on a few plays. A student has to receive a certain rating by judges to be eligible for this organization. The OFFICERS last year were President. Lou Ringuette; Vice President. Marlene Fields; Recording Secretary. Ruthann Acklen; Corresponding Secretary. Sue James; Treasurer, Jon Jacohscn: and Scrapbook, Ann Hayden. Their advisor was Miss Fern Trull. Pictured below is a scene from the Thespian play The Little Dog Laughed. CAVEMAN PATROL PREPARES FOR ASSEMBLIES The Caveman Patrol is a service organization of the school. Their job was preparing the gym for assemblies by setting up the chairs, putting mats on the floor, and then afterwards cleaning up the gym. The OFFICERS under ihe guidance of Mr. Pettet were: President, Rowen Moine-, Vice President, Jim Swallow; Secretary and Treasurer. Loren Has- set. Pictured at the left from left to right are, first row: Owen. Padrick. Lewis, Hines, Knox. Pounds. Fixen. Graham, Parsons. Second row: Mr. Pettit, Swallow, Crockett, Jacobs, Burr, Lyman, Stover. Gooch, Scott, Arnold, Pinz. ROWF.N MOINE President PENTHOUSE PLAYERS PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT 106 The Penthouse Players is an organization composed of drama students who present plays in the penthouse style. They put these plays on twice a year in the library for the public. These performances are judged by competent townspeople and the students are given constructive criticism. For their dress rehearsals they put on noon matinees for the benefit of the students. Pictured at the right are members of the club. Sitting, from left to right are: Jones. Linkhart, Baker, Hyatt, Ringuette, Gallagher. Standing: Pear-man, Wright, Peden, Lindsay, Beck, and the advisor and director. Miss Fern Trull. MYRNA JENSEN President HIC DEVELOPS CHRISTIAN CHARACTER The Hi-C was composed of those students of any denomination who wished to promote religious spirit at school. The members were left to right: Smith. Comstock. Roads, Jensen. Harmon. Alexander, Becker. Wolverton, Lowden, M. Geer, N. Bullard. Second row: Mr. Diller, Essex, Barrett, Polzel, Dexter. I. Smith. Adams, Christiani. Ray. Bullard, Bullard, C. Smith, Stout, B. Geer, Wilson. Bain, Conklin, Gearhart. Elmore, and Miss Hayes. TICKET SQUAD HELPS AT SCHOOL FUNCTIONS The Ticket Squad sold and took tickets at all our athletic games throughout the year as well as at most of the school plays, concerts, and dances. The members were left to right: Wright, Anderson. Hunter. Vandewalker. Black. Sauer, Tamelow, Sandquist, Whiting. Thorne. Varner, Chamberlain. W'olf, Ray, Mr. Collett, Brown, Pruitt, Phelps, Marks. Moniz, and Hassett. MARION BLACK President 1952 CAVEMAN FOOTBALL QUEEN AND HER COURT BARBARA WILLIAMS Senior Princess 4 LINDA REID Junior Princess Junior Princess VIRGINIA MAHONEY Senior Princess nadine McClellan 1952 Football Queen MARCH of DIMES KING and QUEEN CHARLES NEVI and KAREN NJAA Freshman Candidates SALLY WALLACE Sophomore PRINCESS JOYCE JACOBSON Junior PRINCESS NADINE McCLELLAN SWEETHEART of GRANTS PASS HIGH NT ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Again in 1952-53 the Grants Pass Cavemen rolled through a year of high honors in all athletic events. No matter what the sport, football, basketball. wrestling, tennis, track, or baseball, the Cavemen participating in any of these sports usually came out on top. September starts our season of football. Under the excellent guidance of our head football coach, Mel Ingram, the Cavemen squad emerged with the district championship, after a very poor start, by losing the first games of the season. Grants Pass came back and defeated the top team of the conference and grabbed the district trophy. In December the Cavemen turned in their football for a basketball. This was the second year of the fine coaching of Ray Davis. Grants Pass had a very good season considering the conference we are in. The Southern Oregon conference is known all over the state as one of the toughest. At the same time some of the Cavemen were testing their strength against other schools by grappling on the mats. They were taught for the second year by Bob Smith. Grants Pass had an excellent wrestling squad this year and had several district placers. This concluded the winter sports. March started the Cavemen on their spring sports. Again Mel Ingram took over and now taught the boys to play baseball. This year’s team was very good with quite a few returning lettermen and also some newcomers. The tennis team was coached by Gordon Prehm again this year. With our three returning lettermen and new racketeers we came out with high honors. Russ Werner again this year took over the track team and turned out a very good showing against all other teams the Cavemen came up against. All these sports were possible under the able supervision of Jesse Loffer, our athletic director. RAY DAVIS Basketball BOB SMITH Wrestling i RUSS WERNER Track DISTRICT CHAMPIONS After a hard-fought season, consisting of eight games, the Cavemen brought the District Crown home to Grants Pass for the third consecutive time. The opening game was a practice exhibition between the Blues and the Whites played on the home field September 5. The Wrhite team defeated the Blue by a score of 13 to 7. With only a week’s additional practice the season swung into action in earnest with a game between the Lincoln Cardinals (Portland) and the Cavemen, played there September 12. Maintaining their record of past seasons, the locals ran over Lincoln scoring 20 to the opponents 2. The following week saw the North Bend Bulldogs pav the Cavemen a visit. Seeking revenge for a 47-0 thumping they received in 1951. the heavy Bulldog team handed the Grants Pass team its first defeat in 25 games. The Cavemen had led at halftime and the game ended 24 to 7 for North Bend. Grants Pass bounced back to the win column the following week with its Grizzly rival from Ashland, which fell to the Cavemen on their home field 32 to 6 in an easy victory for the home team. The annual “big game” between Grants Pass and Medford was placed away from home this year. The Black Tornado, who hadn’t taken a game from the Cavemen since 1948. were bent on changing their luck. Grants Pass, a victim of some unfortunate fumbles, fell to the Tornado by a close score of 20 to 13 in a game which was exciting until the final gun had sounded. This was the Cavemen’s second defeat of the season. Shasta High of Redding was next on the schedule for the home team, in a game played here October 10. The Wolves came to the Cavemen City slated to win by those who were supposed to know. But as is often the case, the experts proved wrong. The Grants Pass club won. defeating the Californians 21 to 7. As the season turned toward the close, the Cavemen journeyed to the home territory of the Nampa, Idaho Bulldogs, and in a Saturday game, played October 18, were handed a decisive licking, with the score 32 in the Nampa Column, and only 14 for the Cavemen team. The schedule then called for a week’s well-deserved rest before the Cavemen were slated to go into action against Klamath Union High on the Klamath field. In a hard-played game the Cavemen fought the favored Pelicans to a standstill. Grants Pass came away with a 7-0 lead, which placed the District Title in question, since each of the competing teams had an equal record in conference play. A drawing was held to determine who should have the Crown, after a telephone conference had failed to decide the question. Luck was with the Cavemen and they received the 6-A-l title. Marshfield, winner of the 5-A-l district title, wound up the grid season, October 15, in a quarter-final contest which put an end to Grants Pass’ hopes of another State Championship. It was a hard fought battle but the Cavemen came out the underdog by losing 20 to 6. First row. left to right: Dorn. Barker. Pinkerton, Carothers. Marks, Robertson, Thompson, Korns, Murray, Alden, Obyc, Blevins, R., Fleming. Second row: Coach Smith. Hume. Hamilton. Youngblood. Shirk. W inbolt. Hedgepeth. Bertrand, Tripp, Corson, Cudd, James, Whitsett, Zottola, McFarland, Coach Ingram. Third row: Newman, Yosten, Jackson. Scott. Woods. Blevins, M.. Burr. Dean. Sutphin, Anderson, Wirtz, Canoung, Bolinger, Coach Davis. ROGER BERTRAND Tackle I 2U BRYAN CAROTHERS Halfback BRUCE ROBERTSON Halfback ALAN PINKERTON Guard A1 GARY ALDEN Guard GARY MARKS Quarterback SKIP ALEXANDER Halfback 2 7 MILTON BLEVINS End DALE JACKSON Center GARY SUTPH1N Halfback JOHN CORSON End SAM DEAN End ERNIE ZOTTOLA Halfback JIM LOCKHART Tackle DON KORNS Fullback NORMAN HEDGEPETH End Co-Captain Grants Pass SCO 20 Grants Pass 7 Grants Pass 32 Grants Pass 13 Grants Pass 21 Grants Pass 14 Grants Pass 7 Grant Pass 27 Grants Pass STATE 6 IVAN SHIRK Tackle CALVIN WINBOLT Fullback Co-Captain RES 2 ............. Lincoln 24---------------North Bend 6 Ashland 20 Mrdford 7 Redding, Calif. 32........ Nampa, Idaho 0--------- Klamath Falls 0 ....... ..... Roseburg PLAYOFF 20________ Marshfield CHUCK DORN Center KEITH BARKER Guard FRANK MURRAY Guard DICK BLEVINS Tackle BOB WOODS Halfback BOB SCOTT Guard JOHN OBYE Tackle BILL HAMILTON End JERRY YOSTON Quarterback DON ANDERSON Fullback DALE TRIPP Tackle MEL NORRICK Tackle DON THOMPSON Tackle BILL FLAMING Halfback CARY HUME Fullback 37 CARLTON YOUNGBLOOD Tackle White quarterback, CARY MARKS (20). goes for a short gain in the blue-white practice game, before he is brought down by KEITH BARKER (40), the whites went on to win 13-7 in this classic. (Right) Blue halfback, BILL FLEMING, off on a brief jaunt, before ZOTTOLA. (21). hauls him down. (Left) SKIP ALEXANDER rips off a nice gain against the Ashland Squad. (Right) WOODS, on hark, racks up the first touchdown against Roseburg i Right). BRIAN CAROTHERS breaks out of the fog and races on to score against Roseburg. DON KORNS (35) off for a nice gain against Marshfield (Right). GRANTS PASS vs. MEDFORD. (Above) CARY BOUNCER (35) slopped after a short gain through the middle of the line. (Below) TOM CUDD (27) picks up a first down on the Medford 15-yard line. JUNIOR VARSITY The JV squad, comprised of both Sophomores and Junior players, turned in a fair record of two wins, three losses and one tie. Beaten badly in only one game during the season, they showed much improvement in defeating Medford at the end of the schedule. SCORES We They Ashland 19 6 Roseburg 23 24 Medford 6 6 Ashland 0 13 Klamath Falls 6 34 Medford 7 0 First row: Morrow, Ballanger James. Cudd, Kolkow. . Johansen. Biles, Storm. L. Evans. Whitsett. Cook, Martin Litwiller Second row: Jacobs. Converse. Ingram. Marsh. Williamson. Canoung. Morris, Loean Garrison, Bolinger, Moine, Peres, Hassett. K Brown. Third row: Coach Prehm, Woodcock. Reese. Baker, Dickson, Hodge, Gay. MacFarland argas. Hansen. Keister, Hissong. J. Evans. Coach Werner. Zinn, Burr, First row, left to right: Jones, Coyer. McLeod. Monroe. Mendenhall. Crider. McFarland, L., Kochis, Dotts, Nevi. Merrill. Mitchell, Winger. Second row: Sabin, Johnson Dennis. Weinig. McCoy. Brown. B., Johnson Dave, Dollarhide. Barrett, Cattanch, Eyers, Mclntire, Hoagland. Smith. Slaven. Third row: Coach Werner, Kagan, Christean. Brown, J.. Bennett. VI yland, Thomas, McFarland. 0., Cook, Tetherow, Cannon, Johnson David. Hoatson. Osborn. Horsley. COACH SMITH and COACH WERNER FRESHMEN The Cavekids rolled up a record of 3 wins and 3 losses. After dropping their first 2 games, they looked much better in winning 3 straight and losing a close 6 0 game to Medford in the final minutes. SCORES We They Klamath Falls 0 24 Medford 0 15 Ashland 14 7 Roseburg 10 13 Ashland 42 13 Medford 0 6 GRANTS PASS vs. MEDFORD. Above: MclNTIRE punts out of the end zone. Below: A Grants Pass back goes for a nice gain before he is hauled down by a Medford linebacker. BASKETBALL This year’s squad was composed of four seniors, seven juniors, and one sophomore. Although they lost over 10 games during the season, they were rated as one of the better teams in the state, probably due to their good games against some opponents. In the third game of the season, they wralloped a fine North Bend team by a score of 71-61. At the end of the pre-conference games, their record was 3 wins and 5 losses. In the last game of the first round of conference play, against Medford, after losing the night before, the Cavemen handed the powerful Tornado their second defeat in 16 starts by a score of 59-51. During this first round of conference play, they won 2 and lost 4. The next week the Cavemen brought their winning streak up to 3 games by trouncing a highly-rated Salem team. 49-40 on Friday night and 49-48 the next night. This left them with a record of 5 wins and 5 losses against non-conference opponents. During the second round of conference play, they split a series with Klamath, losing the first, 54-55 and winning the second game. 53-44. Against Medford the next weekend, they dropped the first game, 39-57, but came fighting back the next night. With 58 seconds left in the game, the Cavemen led 45-43 and when the COACH INCRAM ami COACH DAVIS buzzer sounded, it was 45-45. Thinking that the game was going into overtime, they let a Medford man put up a shot that was good and which the officials ruled as legal. So the game went into the books, 47-45, with Grants Pass on the short end. At this writing. Medford has won the district title with 9 wins and 1 loss. Klamath is second with 5 wins and 5 losses, and Ashland and Grants Pass are tied for third place, each with 3 wins and 7 losses. The Cavemen have two remaining games with Ashland. a battle to stay out of the cellar. The scores of these games are listed on the opposite page. First row: Johnston, McFarland, Norrick. Dean. Reese, Woods, Sutphin, Rose. Second row: Coach Davis, Yosten, Marks, Hansen, Reid, Lucas, Ballenger, Coach Ingram. 11 — GARY MARKS—Captain DON REE 1 SCORES K We They Roseburg Fortuna North Bend BILL HANSEN University Hi__________________________51 Crater Hi______________________________49 Marshfield Hi ...................... 49 Marshfield Hi ....................... 48 GARY SUTPHIN ' ' Roseburg__________________________60 Klamath Falls 52 Klamath Falls Ashland _____ Ashland _____ Medford _____ Medford _____ Salem________ Salem _______ JERRY YOSTEN Klamath Falls _____________________54 Klamath Falls ------------------- 53 Medford 39 Medford____________________________45 J Ashland ------------------------ 55 j Ashland .......................... 52 f I BOB WOODS il I; SAM DEAN it BRAD LUCAS f ' • f .� |, JIM REID J V I lLAlJ Bill Hansen goes up for a lay-in while Reese (9) and three North Bend players watch. (Above) Don Reese (9) puts in a lay-in during the second game with Roseburg. Dean (16) watches. (Left) Bob Woods puts her up and in despite the efforts of three Klamath boys while Yosten (7) and Sutphin (12) watch. (Opposite page) Sam Dean jumps with the North Bend center while Reese (9), Hedgepeth (8), Yosten (7), and Hansen (10) stand ready to take the ball. (Below) Sam Dean takes a rebound away from Medford's Ed Bingham, as the Cavemen lose a heartbreaking 47-45 ball game to the Tornado. Bill Hansen (10) and Medford's Williams (33) and Atterbury (far left) watch. y. 4 Bight: Gary Bolinger, (15) and Joe Varner, (]4) are shown here fighting for a rebound with an A s h I a n d player. IS J.V. guard Vic Bartlett, (3) gets off a jump shot while Jay Reese. (10) watches. JUNIOR VARSITY This year the J.V.’s had a successful season, considering the improvement they made with each game. They lost very few games by wide margins, and were edged by Eagle Point Varsity and Medford in overtimes. Many of the J.V. boys will see varsity action in the future. Medford _________ Glendale Varsity Fortuna__________ G.P. Frosh ______ Medford _________ Glendale Varsity Glendale Varsity G.P. Frosh _______ Klamath Falls Ashland_________ Ashland -------- Medford_________ Medford ________ Medford Klamath Falls __ Glendale Varsity SCORES We They 42 40 42 67 24 30 40 32 35 40 38 66 31 30 61 37 29 44 26 42 49 34 25 51 45 65 40 43 .61 38 48 42 First row: Hodge, Cudd, Bartlett, James, Reid, Hislop, Vargas. Second row: Coach Prehm, Blevins, Carson, Varner, Bolinger, Evans, and Reese. VI First row: McCoy, Brown. Shippy, Winger, Nevi. Second row: Denny, Mclntire, Kochis, Mitchell, Johnson, Parkington, Ragan. Third row: Coach Werner, Slavin, Thomas, McLeod, Mendenhall. McFarland, and Monroe. FRESHMEN This year the Cavekids, under the coaching of Russ Werner, had a good season. During the season, they came up with wins over Ashland, Klamath Falls, Medford, and Roseburg, which were very important games. They also beat Crater three times and walloped Glendale J.V.’s. Next year the Junior Varsity squad will be comprised of most of these boys. Right: Owen Winger, (17) puts up a jump shot for the Cavekids, in a game against Roseburg, as Dennis Johnson. (4) charges in. Below: Frosh center Larry McFarland, (12) is jumping for the ball in a game against Crater, as Slavin, (16) Winger, (17) Johnson, (at right) and Nevi, (5) look on. SCORES re They Glendale J.V.’s 51 17 G.P. Sophomores 32 40 Crater 37 36 Glendale J.V.’s 47 50 Crater 39 27 Rogue River J.V.’s 39 45 Ashland 32 42 Roseburg 23 46 Crater 29 33 Klamath Falls 29 33 Medford 57 31 Crater . 53 35 Roseburg 38 18 Medford 35 57 Eagle Point, J.V.’s 48 43 Klamath Falls 52 38 Ashland 62 56 131 RALLY SQUAD Pep, vim, vigor and enthusiasm is about the best way to describe the five vivacious girls and two exuberant boys that made up our rally squad this year. Along with Rally Queen. Nadine McClellan, you could usually find seniors Sue James. Genesse Briggs and Alan Wright; juniors Elaine Trumbull and Fred Dy-mock: and sophomore Rita Herr leading yells for our team. Their hard-working substitute was senior Pat Onyett. Among their many projects was introducing several new yells and routines to the Student Body. Besides leading yells at all the home games during the football and basketball seasons, the squad missed only one out-of-town football game and were present at all conference basketball games. All this was possible under the guidance of their advisor, Barbara Cornilles. Reading clockwise: Nadine McClellan. Rally Queen; Rita Herr. Elaine Trumbull, Fred Dymock, Alan Wright. Sue James, and Genesse Briggs. (Insert) Pat Onyett. BARBARA CORNILLES Advisor The Rally Scjuad leads a yell during a game. First row: Zottola. Josephson, C. Dollarhide, G. Brown, Dallas. Nichols, Masters, Williamson, A. Brown. Second row: Tichenor, Eyers. Anderson, Tripp, Sherk. Murray, Smyth, Campbell, Faux. Top row: Reeves, Newman. Perkins, Gass, Banister, Bodam. Hussey, Doerfling. Biles, Coach Smith. WRESTLING This year. Coach Bob Smith's grapplers won two, lost three, and tied one in dual match competition. They took second place in the district by scoring 41 points in the district tournament held here February 27-28. The powerful Klamath Falls Pelicans won the tournament with 77 points, and Medford and Roseburg tied for third, each with 36 points. The Cavemen won 12 places in all. and sent five men to the state meet held at Corvallis on March 6-7. These five men, the first and second place winners in the district, and the winners of the other seven places in the tournament were: ERNIE ZOTTOLA—District Champion in 130 pound class. DON JAYNES—District Champion in 98 pound class. EDDIE MASTERS—Second place in 115 pound class. ALVIN BROWN—Second place in 123 pound class. LARRY NICHOLS—Second place in 98 pound class. CAROL DOLLARHIDE—Third place in 130 pound class. GARY GANOUNG—Third place in 148 pound class. DALE TRIPP—Third place in 178 pound class. PAUL DOLLARHIDE—Fourth place in 136 pound class. FRANK MURRAY—Fourth place in heavyweight class. JOHN WILLIAMSON—Fourth place in 123 pound class. BUZ CANNON—Fourth place in 168 pound class. Due to our deadline for shipping this copy, we are not able to give the results of the state tournament, but undoubtedly our boys gave a good account of themselves. SCORES We They Klamath Falls ............ - 3 36 Medford .................... 32 13 Klamath Falls 13 33 Medford 20 22 Roseburg 30 11 Roseburg 21 21 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Klamath Falls ................... 77 Grants Pass .................... 41 Medford _________________________ 36 Roseburg _______________________—36 134 BOB SMITH Coach JERRY MILLION-167 Pounds First row: Hedgepeth. Yosten, Alden. Carothers, Miller, Converse, Hassett, Alexander, Korns, Ugstead, Hillis, Cottrell, (Unidentified), Doerfling, McFarlane, Logan. Flaming, D. Blevins, M. Blevins. Bodam. Second row: Norrick. Whitsett, Zottola, Scott, Marsh, Peebles. Martin, Brunner, Wilhelm. Wirtz, Ganoung, Murray, Hume, Young, R. Lewis, P. Lewis, Legler, Morrow, Hussey. Hopper. Third row: Reese, Rose. Youngblood, Dorn. Pierrcpont, Valhurg, Ransom, Rockholt, Richardson. Lockhart, Baker, Pendell, Skaggs. Hvall, Musick, OT eary, Brown. Top row: Dymock, Renfro, Elden, Cook, Newman, Robinson, Ragan, Bergold, Neely, Morrison, Evans, Grahow-ski. Dean, Hansen, Sutphin, Corson, Carlin, Hislop, Maffet, Zinn. TRACK RUS WERNER Coach HURDLERS—Sutphin. Valburg. Martin and Dean. WEIGHT-MEN—D. Blevins, Wirtz. Lockhart, Murray and Scott. Lower right. SPRINTERS—Yosten. Musick. Alexander, Korns, Ragan and Morrison. Below. BASEBALL Reese beats Pinz to the bag as McFarland watches. (Below) f Nevi tags Norrick out in a practice game. (Below) COACH PREHM Left: Bill Hamilton. Caveman Tennis player, returns a serve during a practice session. TENNIS The tennis team, under the coaching of Gordon Prehm, looks forward to a good season. There are three men returning that have earned their letter last year. These men are Ken Miller, Dick White, and Bill Hamilton. There are also some other boys that look promising and should show up very well. Above: Ken Miller is shown here serving the hall to his opponent. First row: Wilson. Russel, Lund. Back row: Corson, Dunham, Jordan, Hamilton, Miller. COACH HALBERT and COACH FENDER Reed drives for a lay in during an inter squad basketball game. (Right) Sliger and Law go up for that all-important jump ball. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLASS This class is made up of the outstanding members of the gym classes. Their program consists of five sports: field hockey in the fall, basketball and volleyball during the winter months and softball and tennis in the spring. The class was very successful with the volleyball team going undefeated in eight games and both the basketball and softball teams compiling excellent records. First row: Trumbull. C. Wilson. Graham, Baker. D. Wilson, Smith, Coleman, Gurgle, Jacobson. Second row: Rossiter, Ward. Fenner, Arthur, Lindsay, Sliger, McCann, McGregor. Third row: Halbert, Fender, W inbolt, Gould, Reed, Morning, Law, Tompkins, East, Annis. STL DENT BODY OFFICERS ............ President First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary-T reasurer Paul Hanson..... Mike Maffett Sally Long------ Frances Ralston JJJjJ Our educational effort as demonstrated by the particular type of school experience a§ it exists in America today, is largely directed toward moulding the student in the form of a well balanced personality, including both the mental and physical aspects. To achieve these aims in an ever changing environment, it is mandatory upon public education that we give the child every possible attention in all of our efforts. The Junior High School plays an important part in the transition period from childhood days into the more complex and serious responsibilities of the high school. We are more than glad to extend our efforts in this direction because we have previously experienced the satisfaction of seeing the fruits of our work and labors bear heavy dividends in the role of accepted and responsible citizens in our own community. This not only acts as an added impetus to our efforts, but serves as a constant reminder of our public obligations. Finally, the immediate future for Grants Pass Junior High School points toward an ever increasing membership of students at this particular level, all of which will demand additional responsibility upon the community we try to serve. OTIS JOHNSON Principal Ausland, Donald Birtchet, Myrtle Craft. Carmen Denney. Thomas Blackwood, Ruth Bonney, Helen Dewey, Julia Fry, Ethel King. Hazel Leonard, Barbara Morrow, Loyd Reynolds, Mayme Weaver, Harlan Mrs. Lilian EXECUTIVE BOARD Front row: Miss Birchett, Frances Ralston. Miss King. Sally Long. Dudee Lom. Back row: Neil Hutchinson, Mike Maffett, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Walter. Mr. Denny, Paul Hansen. EXECUTIVE BOARD decides the policies that are to govern our school. It is composed of the Student Body officers, class presidents, and is led by Mr. Johnson. Helping to make the Board a success are the advisors, Mr. Denny, Miss King, Miss Birchett and Mr. Walter. STUDENT COUNCIL enforces the newly formed Junior High Constitution. The decisions of the Executive Board are taken back to the classes by the representatives to the council. It deals also with the problems that arise in classes and clubs. 144 STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Hansen, La May. Voland. Lom. Mendenhall. Blevins, Howell, Collins. Middle row: Maffett. Prather. Ralston. Drais. Orr. Flieshman. Talbott. Berg. Mrs. Bonney. Back row: Mr. Walter, Harver. Wilber. Long. Hanna. Weigart, Frank. Spencer. Mr. Ausland. EIGHTH GRADE HAS LARGE ENROLLMENT Starting the year with an enrollment of 250, the eighth grade class had a very successful year. They took an active part in all of the Junior High's activities, besides holding a class skating party of their own in May. Leading the class were: President, Neil Hutchinson; Vice President, Sally Smith; and Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Fleishman. The class advisors were Miss Moats, Miss Birtchet, and Mr. Morrow. Bottom row: Kubick. Riddell, Broer. Hadsell, Altizer, Stanger, Crow, Smith, Watson, Huntington. Middle row: Hart. Smith, Lawless, Dister, Mark, Westfall, Gallagher, Anderson, Ullian, Humphrey, Morris, Snyder. Top row: Dale, Lewman, Hadsell, Bennett, Olsen, Stewart, Johnson, McDowell, Strunk, Miss King. First row, left to right: Wagner. Harvey. Steele. Woodard, Fisher. McBride. Peek. Sommers. Renfro. Thompson. Second row: DeFur. Pounds. James. Newman. Bell. Niekelson. Mendelhall. Hoff. Mrs. Reynolds. Third row: Lehman, Hanson, Cushman. Pagni. Smith. Duchow. White. Fourth row: Carda. Patterson. Barr. Nelson. Kniskern. Moffett. Taylor. Henderson, Sherman, Tripp. Lincoln. Mr. Ausland. Fifth row: Miller. Hagenno. Lewellyn. Lake. Walden. Crider. Graham. McLaughlin, Wardlow, Shumake. Sixth row: Hauser. Scholz. Thayer. Pulse. Williams. Goessling. Anglin. Vinvard. Boggs. Seventh row: Wallace. Haugen. Taylor. Dimmick. Sease. Lowe. Overhay. Parker. Burns. Sanders. Hartwick. Mickelson, Misa Birtchet. Eighth rbw: Keagy, Sealy, Tibbetts, Berg. Eckstein. Whittemore, Reed, Hutchinson. Sindel, Ralston. Lester. Wilkison, Eaton. Ninth row: Melton. Curnow. Burkey. Cottrell. Reese, Gauthier. Spencer. Henson, Adair. Moore, 146 Pettit. Top row: Austin. Prather. Wright, Simonsen, Williams. Mrndum. Staten. LaMay, Maxan. Holler. Walker, Johnson. Second row: Jordan. Dolmage. Robertson. Howell, Garris. Kenyon. Green. Franklin. Page. Williams, Busch, Mr. Morrow. Third row: Dodds, Hastings, Story. Borsian. Thetford, SandquM. Faux. Harmon. Dayton. Condit, DePrirst. Fourth row: McConnell, Colvin. Deveraux, Putnam. Riebel, Sparlin. Vinyard. Stanley, Grosh, Corter, McLeod, Gregorius, Hitt, Mr. Walter. Fifth row: Lratham. Krllry. Talb..ll, Picrrr| ont. Dillingham. Aos, Jfddeloh. Firlda. Ferguson. Williams, Brunell, Evans. Lohhato. Reed. Sixth row: Schaefer. Coehell, Bain. DeSantis Pullen. Snyder. Tichenor. Kellogg. Petit. Mehlhoff, Barrett. Seventh row: Waite, Kruger, Hudson. Greenwood, Packard. Wilson. O’Neil. Duckworth, Rosemus, White. Edwards. Mrs. Dewey. Eighth row: Backes. Park . Knut en. Zinn. Rood. Pa |uin. Stout. Frink. John� on. Eyers. Ninth row: Cook. Bacon, Shamel. Taylor. Joli. Slaton. I aRae Wilson. Patty Wil on. Flieshman. WVigart. Dayton. SEVENTH GRADE TAKES PART IN MANY ACTIVITIES Showing their active spirit, the seventh grade boys participated whole-heartedly in the Eager Beaver group. With the cooperation of the entire class the seventh grade won the magazine sales contest with about $630. For selling the most subscriptions they received the prize, a skating party. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS and ADVISORS Front row: Hanna. Lom, Thomas. Back row: Mrs. Blackwood. Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Dewey. Serving as OFFICERS for this active class were: President, Dudee Lom; Vice President. Freddy Thomas; and Secretary-Treasurer. Vicky Hanna. Their advisors were: Mrs. Blackwood, Mrs. Fry. and Mrs. Dewey. Bottom row. Nelson. Kid well, Starns. I.ant .. Taylor, Bol-inger, Moser. Hahn, Boardman. Goodwin. Middle row: Spence, Willis. Henson, Williams. Thomas. Jeddeloh, Roberts, Thompson. Hemphill, Newman, Ely, Tracy. Palmer. Mrs. Fry. Top row: Allen, Mansell. Hadsell, Blunk. Layzell. Berg, Waite, Shepherd, Reese, Duke, Banks. Proctor, Horsley, Coffman. Top row: Caldwell, Ogle, Baker, Harmon, Allerhieligen, Long, Blick, Sack, Manary, Miss Madsen. Second row: Hanna, Conner, Gilbert, Stansfield, Volkman, Hall, Hedgepeth. Bennett. Vagner. Third row: Mitchell, Shamel, Cook, Dahl, Carlson. Solomon, Sealy, Lorn. Fourth row: Maryott, Smith, Reed, Hickman. Finton, Phillips, George. Perry, Hostetler, Blevins, Mrs. Blackwood. Fifth row: Conway, Martin, Eide, Jordan, Byrum, Crider, Parsons. Orr, Clinton. Jones, Charter, Elmore. Sixth row: Valdez, Cypert, Harper, Pagni, Jatjuette. Smiley, Cruden. Olson. McCloud, Bromblett, Brown. Seventh row: Wymore, Colson, McAllister. Christean. Cove rat one, Fleishman, Nevi, Spies, Rosa. Breazeale, Wheat, Forrest, Nutter, Shumake. Eighth row: Lewellyn, Derry, Calacci, Bacon, Stephenson, Hewitt, Johnson, Basinger, Crume, Young. Funke. Collin, Mrs. Dewey. Ninth row: Sizemore, Condray, McGrath, Chamberlain, Spalding. Parker, Walden, Lidman. Harrison, Kirhofer, Powers. Top row: Sutton. Taylor. Hume, Wilson. Scott. Balderrer, Nash. Blevins. Dixon. Smith, Bundeson. Owen, Bailey, Miss Leonard. Second row: Towner. Ralston. Cummings. Parker. Swearingen. Huntley, Mien. Hardin, klatt. Lewis, Born, Gage. Third row: Cooperrider. Rockholt. Britton. Lloyd, Cole. E ans, Miller. Peck. Wilbur, Ogle. Holer. Fourth row: McGuire, James, Crutsinger, Groat. Ra-kin. Mendelhall. Gurule. Ament, Harris, Colvig, Cole. Rosemuss, Decker. Hanna. Mr. Weaver. Fifth row: Hull, Rose. Heap, Boyce. Fleishman. Doescher. England. Pearce. Altizer. Lyon. Wiik, Loring. McCoy. Sixth row: Van Datta. Weigart. Murschall, Pigg. Bailey. Watt, Dister, Lowry, Lawless. Tillery. Ferrell. Seventh row: Kaler, England, Nice. Dean. Strand, Baldwin. Ralston. Wilson. Dond«on. Rollins. Byrd, Marti, Lessert, Miss Craft. Eighth row: Garrett. Mickleson, W ildey, Drais. Keykendall. Olson. Siler. W alker. Markham. Elden, Miller, Keinstra, Guise, Snyder. Ninth row: Doerfling. Olson. W ilson, Ethington. Volind. Thilkie. W alker. Cooper. Brooks. Bolinger, Hakala, Hanson. FIRST SEMESTER HONOR ROLL Pictured above are those students in the Junior High who made the first semester honor roll. They are left to right: Front row: Pierrepont, Parker. Long. Orr, Spies. Kelly, Fleishman. Bain. Thielke. Siler. Ogle, Keinstra, Ethington. Second row: Harvey. Dister. Gallagher, Duchow. Smith, Weigert, Fleishman, Lillian. Dayton. Borsian, Moore. Dayton. Third row: Sindel. Carda, Chandler, Mendenhall, Lester. Burkey, Stout, Kuykendall, Riebel, McCloud, Forrest. Fourth row: Balderree. Lewis, McDowell. Hutchinson, Martwick. Lehman. Hansen. Graham. Sutton, Eckstein. Eide. Proctor. JUNIOR GIRLS’ LEAGUE WELCOMES NEW STUDENTS The past year the Junior Girls’ League sponsored a “welcoming committee.” This committee made it a practice to welcome all new students who enrolled in the Junior High during the year. Another worthy project undertaken by the Junior Girls’ League was to decorate the doors and hallways in their school at Christmas time. In the picture below are this year’s officers of this active club. First row: Pamela McLaughlin. President; Sandra Lilian, Vice President; Robyn White, Secretary; Solveig W i i k , T reasurer. Middle row: Kay Kienstra. Social Service Chairman; Miss King. Advisor; Pat Wilson, Program Chairman. Back row: Janet Weigart, Representative; Joanne Lester, Social Service Chairman; Jeanne Spies, Program Chairman; Joanne Fleishman. Representative. EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB STUDIES ROCKS Eighth President SEVENTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB FORMS “INTEREST GROUPS” Seventh President The EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB, with Mr. Morrow as its advisor, spent most of the year studying the many different kinds of rocks to be found in our locality. Many trips were taken to various places nearby in order to give the members a more thorough knowledge of rocks. A journey was made to the Jacksonville Museum .where a collection of florescent rocks is kept. Some members went on a field trip just outside Central Point this spring in search of moss agates and also to the beautiful Oregon Caves. Marty worthwhile movies, about such subjects as soil conservation were viewed by the club and all in all, 152 every member enjoyed a very interesting year. The SEVENTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB was divided into “interest groups” this year. Each boy chose one out of three groups which dealt with the field of science in which he was most interested. The three main groups were: the engineering group, the aeronautical group, and the biology group. The boys interested in engineering were taken to Gold Hill where they saw and studied the many machines there. The aeronautical group was kept busy building model airplanes, while in the spring many boys interested in general biology went on field trips. Under the leadership of Mr. Weaver, a very successful year was had by all members of the club. PAPER STAFF Sitting: Don Sutton Sandra Burkey Shrlia Borsian Standing: Mrs. Blackwood Carl Gregarious Gary Johnson Toni Gallagher Carol Chandler Evelyn Parker Julia Moore KENNETH MARTWICK Editor Once each month this year, a copy of the publication, Cave Kid News, was distributed to every student in the Junior High. This little newspaper contained news of events and interesting happenings around the Junior High School. Working on this paper were: an editor, an assistant editor, a sports editor, an art editor and two reporters from each of the grades. Mrs. Blackwood was their advisor and her excellent advice helped these young journalists make their paper a success. This year the Art Club did much to help the Junior High get ready for its annual Christmas party. Under the direction of Miss Madson, they made some very beautiful Christmas tree decorations. It was agreed by all that the Christmas tree helped make the party a success. The Art Club gives its members a chance to express themselves by drawing, which every student will declare “is fun.” CAVE Kin PATROL Bottom row: Richard Rosemus, Jerry James, Keith Kaler, Curtis Boardman, Jim McCord, Donald Elden. Middle row: Roger Taylor, Bill Baldrree, Butch Steel, Lawrence Walker, Mike Maffit. Top row: Darrell West, Bob Allerhaligan, Lfrry Thompson, Teddie Johnson, Gary Hadsell, Michael Lewis, Mr. Weaver. The CAVE KID PATROL and the STAGE CRAFT were a great aid to the school this year. The Cave Kid Patrol was a regular club while the Stage Craft was made up of several volunteer committees. Mr. Weaver was advisor to the Cave Kid Patrol and Miss Madsen was the Stage Craft advisor. ROCER TAYLOR President STAGE CRAFT Front row: Gauthier, Dockwieler, Doerfling. Lantz. Olson. W'iegert, Jordan. Tilliry. Williams, Barrett. Middle row: Evans, Lobbato, Johnson, Duke. De Priest, Rasken, Chandler. Peny. Waite. Back row: Allen. Calvin. Deveraux, Fisher, Allerheiligen, Taylor. Miss Madsen. COMBINED MUSIC GROl PS Grade Girls' Sextet, and The Seventh Grade Girls’ Triple Trio. Everyone who heard any one of these music groups will agree that the music department had a very successful year. JUNIOR HIGH BAND ENTERTAINED MANY ORGANIZATIONS Miss Leonard organized many different music groups which appeared at social functions during the year. These groups were: The Boys’ Special Music Choir, The Girls’ Special Music Choir, The Eighth The large group of girls pictured above is the Junior High School Pep Club. This club does perhaps more to promote school spirit throughout the student body than any other club in the school. These lively girls attend nearly all the games and give the boys on the team their loyal and hearty support. Besides supporting the Junior High teams, the Pep Club also cooperates with other groups to make their projects a success. At Christmas time some of the members painted posters and helped decorate the gym for the Christmas party. Serving as officers for the Pep Club this year were: Carole Storey, President; Judy Wilbur, Vice President; Sally Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; and Betty Prather, Sergeant-at-Arms. Another group of girls that gives support to the school teams is the RALLY SQUAD, (pictured below). Serving as head yell leader this year was Donna Coessling. Beverly Voland, Sharon Talbot, Norma Stanger. Donna Coessling, Carol Parker, Dorothy Hedgepeth, Evelyn Parker. FOOTBALL Bottom row: Taylor, Crow, Hudson, Allerheiligen, Olson, Thompson. Walker, Baker, Smith, Simmonsen. Middle row: Maffett, Sease, Haugen. Henderson. Johnson. Renfro. Lewman. Hadsell, Steele. Top row: McCord, Manager; West, Manager; Scott, Hume, Barr. Zinn, Wilson, Hicks, Coach Denney. JUNIOR HIGH TEAMS SHOW PROMISE BASKETBALL First row: Coach Denney, Wilson, Taylor, Robertson. West. Hadsell. Summers, Bechtel, Aller-heiligen. Manager. Second row: Austin, Henderson, Lewman. Zinn, Packard. Simonsen. Stewart. Rough. Thompson, Manager. 1. Eager Beavers. 2. Arts and Crafts. 3. Our team at Klamath Falls. 4. Instructions from Miss Craft. 5. Mr. Gould with some band students. OUR BACKERS WHO -HELPED TO MAKE miS BOOK POSSIBLE ARTCRAFT STUDIOS Your Hometown Photographer 229 N.E. Sixth 2264 LOBBATO SHOES THE FAMILY SHOE STORE HADLEY'S Where Smart Women Trade 320 S.W. Sixth 2514 EGGER'S JEWELRY Watch, Diamond and Silver Headquarters 229 S.E. Sixth 4368 JOHN BASTIAN BULBS Quality Gladiolus P.O. Box 253 3903 ROBERT C. MARTIN Studebaker Sales and Service 913 S. Sixth 4481 STOTT BUICK GARAGE When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them. 715 S.W. Sxith 2362 LITWILLER’S MEAT MARKET You be the judge. If it isn't right — bring it back! 906 S.W. Sixth 4315 THE CALIFORNIA-OREGON POWER COMPANY 315 N.E. Sxith 4421 TOWN and COUNTRY Specialty Shop 620 N.W. Sixth 5481 REDWOOD REALTY J. H. (Jim) BURNETTE, Realtor 757 S.E. Sixth 4661 HAMMER'S SPORTING GOODS Sportsman's Headquarters 775 S.E. Sixth 3362 GRANTS PASS LUMBER COMPANY Just a Whisper South of Caveman Bridge P.O. Box 287 4467 W. L. ''Bill HERRON Associated Service Sixth and G 3467 PIONEER HARDWARE A Friendly Place to Trade 620 S.W. Sixth 3286 SIEGMAN'S REDWOODS BAKERY Home of Nutrition Bread. 506 S.W. Sixth 2425 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. Save with Safety 3% Current Dividend 510 S.W. Sixth 7713 GRANTS PASS FURNITURE Where Grants Pass Shops with Confidence. 742 S.W. Sixth 4780 Empress Motel TARDY'S FEED SEED 529 S.E. Sixth 3664 Robert Buckmaster—Jeweler Buy Your Watch From a Watch Maker Wing Bldg. 6404 Hotpoint Appliances 305 S.E. Sixth 3674 GLEN H. UTZ UTZ for SUITS 421 S.E. Sixth 3291 CAVE SHOP Food you will enjoy I 321 N.E. Sixth 2342 THE MUSIC SHOP Instruments—Records—Sheet Music Wing Bldg. 3389 EXCEL DRESS SHOP 1 217 S.E. Sixth 3242 GARDNER SHOE REPAIR 322 N.W. Sixth POLLOCK'S FARMERS MARKET Your complete food store P.O. Box 436 2180 BLANKENBURGS—ROGUE STATIONERY Royal—Smith Corona—Remington Underwood—Portable Typewriters 231 S.E. Sixth 2213 BRADEN MOTOR PARTS Service and Friendliness 783-787 S.E. Sixth 4411 ROGUE RIVER TITLE COMPANY Title Insurance and Escrows 324 N.W. Sixth 2463 SHELTON SPORTING GOODS Shooters' Headquarters 932 S.W. Sixth 2576 the McGregor company 5-10-25 328 S.W. Sixth 2336 NANDIES STEAK HOUSE Food That Satisfies 911 S.W. Sixth 6533 LANGLEY'S TOGGERY 234 S.W. Sixth 3502 ROHNER'S OWL DRUG STORE Prescriptions Accurately Filled Sixth and H 3661 jsmm UNION TIMBER PRODUCTS Wholesale Lumber Distributors 940 S.W. Sixth 6888 Ole's Hamburgers GRANTS PASS PHARMACY 414 S.W. Sixth 4262 SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE 500 S.W. Sixth 3625 ART'S MOBILE SERVICE If your car won't start, call Art Sixth and D 3495 JIM and HARRY'S TIRE SERVICE Your General Tire Dealer Recapping and Repairing Sixth and M _______________4393 HANSEN'S HOMEWARE Gift, Variety, and Householdware 207 N.E. Sixth 7139 HUDSON and DAVIS, Insurance One source, one responsibility for all your insurance Redwoods Hotel Bldg. 2453 Barret's Pencil Emporium PENNEY'S Always First Quality 6th G Street 4291 THE ORANGE BOWL FOOD CENTER Open Daily Til Midnight South of the Bridge at the Y MANCHEL'S Furniture—Hoorcoverings—Fabrics Appliances REDWOOD'S COFFEE SHOP Redwood's Hotel 9117 232 N.W. Sixth 4437 SCHMIDTS GROCERY 400 S.W. Sixth 3262 ROUGE RIVER HARDWARE Where Most People Trade AL'S MARKET The store of personality TOMMIE'S SUPER SERVICE Your International Truck Dealer 331 N.E. Sixth 4517 705 S.E. Sixth 3316 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE HELMER'S Air-Step, Lifestride, Roblee, Buster Brown for Children Wing Bldg. 4549 The Home of Good Furniture 401 S.E. Sixth 3414 THE HUB BARKERS Pianos, Records, and Radios 321 S.E. Sixth 5847 Wonderful Clothes Wing Bldg. 7248 GARVEY'S CLARK'S INSURANCE AGENCY The Friendly Store” 215 N.E. Sixth 2472 Save 20% on your fire insurance through Clark's Insurance Agency 614 S.W. Sixth 4214 WATSON'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE GARAGE D. M. COMPTON, Prop. 402 N.W. Sixth 3572 SWALLOW'S CAFE Just a Good Place to Eat 221 S.E. Sixth 2167 TED PAULUS VALLEY HARDWARE GRANTS PASS FIRESTONE Dealer Store OTIS ROLEY—FRED REID 521 S.E. Sixth 2171 I ▼▼ r i u Everything in Hardware 324 S.W. Sixth 3211 It SERVICE DRUG STORE Prescriptions Wing Bldg. 7234 iS Clll PIGGLY WIGGLY The Original Self-Service 906 S.W. 6th 4315 DEL ROUGE GARAGE Howard Lowd Nash Sales—Service 611 S.E. 6th 4563 It Pays to Come a Long Way To Trade at BYRD'S 700 S.W. Sixth RUSS TAXI ANDERSON FLORIST Flowers You'll Be Proud Of 805 Hwy. 99 S. 5169 AIRPORT LUMBER COMPANY SOUTHERN OREGON PLYWOOD, Inc. Grants Pass, Oregon Kenneth S. Martin Insurance 140 S.E. H 3520 EVERETT ROBINSON MOTORS Your Willys and International Harvester Dealer Redwood Hwy. 3551 PROBST FLOWER SHOP Say It With Flowers Say It With Ours. 118 S.E. H 3476 McLEOD and CLARK SAW COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND RUTH BENNETT Studio of the Dance 1215 E. Parle 2355 DODD'S FLOOR COVERING CARL H. BROWN Mobilgas-Mobiloil ENGLER-HUSON COMPANY DICK’S UNION SERVICE Pickup and Delivery Service 822 N.W. Sixth 6336 HOMER'S RICH-MAID ICE CREAM Ice Cream and Sherbet for all 239 Hwy. 99 So. Occasions. 7468 JERRY ACKLEN LIFE INSURANCE Representing Courier Bldg. MUTUAL OF NEW YORK 2479 GILL'S WARDROBE CLEANERS QUALITY GRANTS PASS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO., Inc. Corner 5th end H 6668 BATES CANDY COMPANY Your Local Wholesale House 117 S.E. G 4696 A STREET GROCERY Groceries-Meat-Gas 4273 ROGUE RIVER BOX COMPANY Redimix Concrete 890 East Park 3507 HODGES HIGH SCHOOL STORE your money goes farther 501 N.E. Oliva 6421 BELL MOTORS, Inc. You Can Pay More, But You Can't Buy Better 331 S.E. Sixth 6656 • ‘i inm liuul.',.l TJ i L A 'i HAROLD A. JOHNSON, INSURANCE Harold Johnson and Bill Gillespie 300 S.W. Sixth 2167 CABAX MILLS Manufacturers of Douglas Fir and Western Pine Lumber Grants Pass 6696 Rogue Food Shop Yours to Enjoy—Hospitality and Good Food | 137 S.E. H 4537 TRYG'S 76 507 S.E. Sixth 9187 . .. HARPER'S ELECTRIC See Us!—We'll Wire It. 212 S.W. G 4540 SAM T. RAY MOBILGAS STATION When in a Jam, Call Sam Redwood Junction U-Drive Trucks 2357 McLaughlin PACKARD COMPANY Ask the Man Who Owns One Rolfing's Radio Sales Service 120 S.W. H 5335 Zottola's DAIRY PRODUCTS AL'S MARKET Where Quality and Economy Meet Free Delivery 311 N.E. Sixth 4517 FARR'S MEAT MARKET Better Meat by Farr 331 N.E. Sixth 4517 PITCHFORD MAC SALES CO. Roseburg, Oregon Eugene Oregon ___________GENE RUSSELL, Salesman THARP LUMBER COMPANY Home of the Green Seal Studs Logging and Lumber Manufacturers Route I, Box 1323 5032-5266 BROWN BROTHERS LUMBER CO. DON D. ERICKSON—KAISER-FRAZER The Home of the Henry J 926 S.W. Sixth 2311 CRATER LAKE MACHINERY COMPANY Moore TIMBER PRODUCTS, Inc. Sugar Pine, Dougas Fir and Ponderosa Pine Grants Pass, Oregon Sixth K1 HOTEL DEL ROGUE None Better 4418 PACIFIC FOREST PRODUCTS, Inc. Douglas Fir, Western Pine, White Fir JESS C. BROWN, Buyer 247 N.E. Outlook 3670 UTILITY TRAILERS EQUIPMENT CO. Logging, Lumber, Pull and Semi-FOREST C. HEDGES Trailers Portland, Oregon MONTGOMERY WARD Where All America Shops and Saves 137 S.E. H 7763 OREGON CAVES LUMBER CO. Douglas Fir, Sugar Ponderosa Pine, P.O. Cedar 233 S.E. H Walter Holm KERR LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale Lumber MORTON MILLING COMPANY Feeds 3rd and G 4564 MONTGOMERY-BOYER MOTORS Chrysler-Plymouth 982 S.W. Sixth 6684 BOB'S MOBILE SERVICE Car Washing and Lubricating 1136 Hwy. 199 S. 9157 MURPHY MOTORS We Buy and Sell Used Cars 539 Hwy. 99 S. 3456 WIMER'S SERVICE Guaranteed Service and Automotive Electrical Service 743 S.E. Sixth 4512 VAN'S MUSIC SHOP Musical Repairs 718 S.E. 7th 7456 UNITED TIRE STORE U. S. Royal and Dayton Tires 7th M 3665 HYATT'S PORTOLA GROCERY Complete Food Store 1734 Portola Drive 5233 SPAULDING SON Portola Lumber Co. Portola Drive 6509 CLYDE HAMILTON General Contractor Grants Pass 5311 J. S. Wolke Oldsmobile Sales Service 7th and I 4610-5848 DAYTON SON Plumbing and Heating 714 N.W. Sixth 3663 THE GOLDEN RULE STORE Everything to Wear For Everyone 311 S.E. Sixth ( 7 Years in Grents ' 6661 B B FOOD STORE Free City Delivery 138 S.E. Sixth 3105 SISKIYOU FOREST PRODUCTS CO. All Types of Lumber GLUNZ PHOTO STUDIO Photos by Glunz are Always Well Done Courier Bldg. 2335 VALLEY LUMBER CO. Retail Millwork and Lumber 514 West F 4412 BOB'S PAINT SHOP The Way to Beautiful Homes 131 N.E. E 3311 301 S.E. H 4493 DORSME Inexpensive But Distinctive Sixth end J 7479 CARNER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CO. Dodge Sales Service 109 S.E. M 4212 Lloyd's Market It's Savings Every Day That Count McLain's Drug Centre Your Friendly Drug Store Sixth end H. 4461 OREGON CAVES CHATEAU See the Oregon Caves P.O. Box 151 2534 GROVER BEVERAGES The Home of Good Beverages 113 S.W. M 3141 FRENCH LAUNDRY—DRY CLEANERS Boost G.P.H.S. 116 S.W. J 3513 CHAPEL on the HILL Hull Hull SWEDE BASIN LUMBER COMPANY Box 539 6679 THE SEWING BOX Headquarters for Knitting, Crochet, and Stamped Goods. 113 S.E. S 3528 McCOLLUM-FORTNA LUMBER CO. Lumber-Builders Hardware Pittsburg Paint 972 Hwy. 99 So. 4648 KUIN-KGPO Build With Us BARNES JEWELRY STORE Wyler Watches and Keepsake Diamonds 115 S.W. H 5543 STEARN'S WORTHMORE STORE We Give S H Green Stamps 410 S.W. Sixth 3320 EARBOOK T - v . .vr v� ■ i