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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1956 volume:

1 ,- ,, ,.f9:f:-vw - i1 1f - fi1 -- 3-'f -'T' ' ', ' 1 ' V f '-ff? - -' 1:-'-' 5-nfl 'jagir --f f- --fair'-'Q-f -t- H 'arf:f1'1f,f:-951: XWWS 1 , k, 'af' W , -gfr A . .4317 v 1 ' ,S J .'.f w J -WW' W xv.- j , ' , I ,NWA .. W-m,.w ., 5. , 3 Q QM. f V l L . K Q3 . E ' 'Q 4 1 F , . -A J' JZ Q . '13 3 3 56 TCKA VOLUME 49 Editor Phyllxs Hy ltt Published by the Min lglng Ed1to1 Lavonda Bzutlett Aasoclated Qtudent Body of Busmess Mwnflgel Ie an Robeltson Gmnts Pass Hxgh School Plants Paws Oxegon . ' . I . ,,,, C I u' Q ' 1 1 1 4 C I L . 11' 4 1 c Q ul I pr. f l I C n V I ' .., ' ' Each day. from sunrise to sunset, whether attending school or not. a person Widens His Horizons in many ways. High school is one of these ways. In high school a person may learn many different types of lessons. But the modern secondary school is a place for more than just learning: subject matter. Its philosophy realizes that a keen mind is not all that is needed to make a well-rounded personality. Here is a place where one learns how to get along' with people and how to cooperate and take advice. These are the functions of Grants Pass High School which help to build our future citizens. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES SPONSORS CONTENTS ,Q 4 30 s Q-I X a ' ' ' Since the end of yesterday's classes, quiet has reigned and peace is supreme. The early morning rays of the sun over the Cascades notifies the passer-by that the hour of nine will soon be here and Grants Pass. High School will again become a place for the presentation and assimilation of knowledge to broaden the horizons of its students. Through these doors students are pass- ing to prepare to accept new and bigger responsibilities and to continue in the daily program of learning. Past history and present problems are studied along with classes in the arts, sciences, and vocations. These courses were intermittently interrupted to allow students to attend National and pep as- semblies in the Memorial gymnasium. was--MN--- . r E e be 1 1 1 . s These assemblies are a way of learning by sharing the experiences of other people. The various clubs a student may belong to also help by teaching leader- ship and cooperation. At approximately three-thirty in the afternoon students again pass through the doors of our school, to walk or be conveyed to their homes. X ' f 'fi . .. My - his W -,.,.. -Q., A Q Q X xg- hh xxx ,s 1 Q Lx 'L' sf' ,S Q ' ' . .ff - X . xt 'Qi' I 9 ' tg .,-Wie, 1' if-X' Q ca. 3:1 :gy-D - ' 1 ,Z- L, I, ' ' fl -'-il?-.'g9kg.x .. I 1 , My . -V f if-fgkxnxv . 33- NK.: .. ..- .- 'Q . , Q Quads s ,- 1, P 1, 1-413 Bs Y ,amy . 4, N liunhx lf. '.4. 3,0-,K K, h I ' 1' 1 ' 'A 'E W: ' Nba, -A+, .cw -f',,, A, ' QQ 5 ' Q 31? HL. 91525, .pg 4' 'sv '.--,., ,.-- A ' g 'mi ,.-H.. '54 r 1 tw 1 I .5 ,Q I .A -xi -I , . ' GX.. ' ' s Q , ' . , , sin , I r ,. 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Wfflkflf Inu- U!lfYlffL' f1fLfc'1O1wf v11c'A 11s' fXL lIl11f'C1l?ff ,7llI1IIlf' DAIQY L1lIfffIl'UlIF.Y 111117 IZZCJIIQ an Hlfllfllfly. ADM INISTRA TION Q x we X! ,-.. HSVIIKNII. classes - We 1951 1952 A55 ouuwmwv f Ti fb . ,. ' .i W 1 329 255 l 5' 4 -L80 s 30' 218 -1 gc is h ? 2530 S355 45 21 3 261 t S33 ii 10 308 268 9 2: ll 279 255 IU 22 '2 252 241 1 1 24 '3 255 237 12 21 227 206 lil 22 I5 24l '- 13 204 230 ld 22 H '92 199 IS 22 'B 206 193 16 I9 ss 203 17 21 I9 162 . 'IOTAL census mans 4 l9,lNCl usa 1 I9 l34 S 's 'SUHUQLQ HEI. SUPERINTENDENT A couple ol' generations ago the schools failed ahout thirty per cent of the children enrolled and sent only five per cent of them to high school and only two per cent to college. Today it is common to have ninety-fiye per cent of youth fourteen to eighteen years of age enrolled in high school. In order to meet this challenge, the modern high school has had to diversify and hroaden its curriculum offerings to include other fundamentals in addition to English, history, mathematics, and Latin. Home economics, auto- mechanics, music, physical education, and many other courses help give each student an opportunity to find his niche. In a democracy, we must give all youth an opportunity to profit from schooling. Yes, truly we are widening the horizons of today's youth through education. Ralph Fl. Jones District Superintendent Fi PRINCIPAL The horizons of the future are continuallv expanding through advance ment in science industrv medicine and nianv other fields. In order foi us to fit into such a future we must have a basic foundation upon which to huild. Our community has made a great effort to provide a high school t will enalule our students to receive the basic needs of the future. The administration and teaching staff is working toward the same goal. It is hoped the students will take full advantage of all the opportunities offered for this important future. Frank W. Thom-ls Prim ipal mi MW 5 X' 45:28 3. , .is 3. xxx OF GI DEAN of GIRLS MISS Beltha Calhoun who took the place of MISS Qulnlan as dean of gnls thls year has become an essentlal palt 1n everv students llfe Her f11endl1ness and warm pelsonallty are well known alound the school M1ss Calhoun 31dS the glrls ln then eve1 yday p1 oblems and IS always 31 ound when a helplng hand IS needed B6S1d6S asslstlng the glrls she also checks on attendance makes calls on students palents and works ln the school Off1C8 In add1t1on to these dut1es M1ss Calhoun IS the advlsor of Glrls League Many tlmes she IS called upon to lecommend glrls for out of school Jobs In he1 Spale tlme M1ss Calhoun enjoys kn1tt1ng sewlng and clochetlng , 5 1 , , s X ff' ,h . f c Y 7 e , . -. . a . 1 V . 1 . ' ' 9 , 1 . . Y 7 DEAN of BOYS A fam1l1a1 and well llked membel of the faculty IS M1 Kelth ou1 dean of boys He not only acts as an adv1so1 to Boys Fedel at1on but he also IS a counselor to boys Wlth pe1sonal ploblems 01 educatlonal questlons Mr Kelth can always be counted on to glV9 a helplng hand and IS a f11end to evelyone He sometlmes must act as a d1sc1pl1na11an to bovs who get 1nto tlouble M1 Kelth IS often consulted by buslness o1gan1zat1ons and the m1l1 ta13 se1v1ces as to qual1f1cat1ons of formel Glants Pass boys N11 Kelth spends most of h1S spale tune plavlng golf and wo1k1ng 1n the Vald at lus home SCHOOL BOARD The students seldom think of the school board and yet, it is one of the most important groups connected with the school. The mem- bers of the school board control a vast in- vestment of approximately three million dollars. They must wisely and carefully con- sider each operation. The board makes many rules and regulations and is in charge of governing the welfare of the students. There are about 200 employees of school District No. 7 and they have such jobs as teachers, janitors, bus drivers, and maintenance men. Mr. McGregor is school board chairman. The group is run in a democratic manner where the majority rules. There are about 1,400 students in the high school and 3,400 in the entire district. The budget for the year 1955-56 is nearly one and one half million dollars for the schools of District No. 7. For the school year 1953-54 the cost per high school student was 3392.94 for regular at- tendance. ' QJ Nlembers of the school board are, left to right: George Buck, Josephine Smith, William Johnson, D. G. McGregor, Chair man, Carl Brown and Frank Boardman. FACULTY Anderson Bothwell Burkey Carpenter Casey Clark Collett Cornilles ANDERSON, NORMAN, English, Speech Club. BOTHWELL, CHARLES E., United States History, Beta Hi-Y, Junior Class Advisor. BURKEY, EMERY R., Mathematics, Journal- ism, Quill and Scroll. CARPENTER, WALTER S., Agriculture, Fu- ture Farmers of America. CASEY, JAMES H., English, Assembly Com- mittee Chairman. CLARK, BERNARD D., Biology, Mathematics, Caveman Patrol. COLLETT, ARLIE B., Geometry, Mathemat- ics, Ticket Squad. CORNILLES, BARBARA J., Health and Phys- ical Education, Rally Squad. DAVIS, RAYMOND E., Athletics, Health and Physical Education, Boys' Federation. DEMMER, JAUNITA L., Spanish, Latin, Na- tional Honor, Student Council, Spanish Club. EGBERT, PRINCESS L., Homemaking, Fu- Davis Demmer Egbert Foerst Fox Frerichs ture Homemakers of America, Senior Class Advisor. EVANS, WILLIAM J., Biology, Sophomore Class Advisor, Forestry Club. FAGNAN, LYLE J., Athletics, General Mathe- matics. FENDER, MAXINE D., Health and Physical Education, Pep Club, Drill Team. FOERST, ASHTON, Agriculture, F u t u r e Farmers of America. FOX, ESTHER H., Art, Art for Service. FRERICHS, ALMA R., Homemaking, Future Homemakers of America. GILKEY, RICHARD W., Biology, Physics, Toka, Quill and Scroll. GROSVENOR, JEAN A., English, Junior Class Advisor. HALBERT, GERALDINE T., Health and Physical Education, Girls' Letter Club, Future Medical Workers. Evans Fagnan Fender Gilkey Grosvenor Halbert Hansen Harrison Hayes Jones, G. Jones, M. Klote HANSEN, ESTHER H., Algebra, Latin, Fresh- man Class Advisor. HARRISON, HOWARD M., English, Beta Hi-Y, Student Council, Senior Class Advisor. HAYES, MYRTLE L., Commercial Law, Shorthand, Transcription, Future Business Leaders of America. HOLLENSTED, RONALD W., Vocal Music, Drill Team. INGRAM, MELVIN D., Athletics, Health and Physical Educationf JONES, FRANK E., Woodshop, Metalshop. JONES, GALE A., Visual Aids, Camera Club. JONES, MAXINE I., English, Junior Class Advisor, Future Teachers of America. KLOTE, EDWARD J., Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing. LAWRENCE, D. GARALD, French, English, National Honor, French Club. LOFFER, JESSE D., Athletic Director. LUND, ARTHUR H., General Mathematics, Shorthand. MARCHINGTON, STANLEY E., World Geog- raphy, United States History, Junior Class Advisor. MARKS, GENE C., Algebra, Geometry. MARTELL, WILLIAM A., World Geography, Actlhletics, Freshman Class Advisor, Varsity MASTERS, OREN R., Woodshop, ELALFEER, MILDRED G., Librarian, Library u . McALLISTER, RAYMOND E., Instrumental Hollensted Ingram Jones, F. Lawrence Loffer Lund Music. NELSON, WALTER B., Bookkeeping, Typing, Future Business Leaders of America. OSMER, WILLIAM A., World History, United States History, Caveman Patrol. PAGE, MAIDA E., World Geography, Fresh- man Class Advisor. PARR, SARAH M., Remedial English. PETIT, CECIL E., Chemistry, Science Fair Chairman. PREHM, GORDON R., Athletics, Social Eco- nomics, Senior Class Advisor. ROHNER, PRESTON E., Typing, Sophomore Class Advisor, Typing for Service. SCHWIENFURT, LEO C., Social Economics, Senior Class Advisor. SERGEANT, HAROLD A., Auto Mechanics, Knuckle Busters. SOLLIE, ALICE J., Homemaking, Future Homemakers of America. EPIEAGUE, ALYDA M., English, Frosh Pep u . THERIAULT, DONALD P., World Geography, Freshman Class Advisor. 'iI'RULL, FERN C., Drama, United States His- ory. VARITZ, CAROLYN I., English, Tri-Hi-Y, Frosh Pep Club. WEIGART, LESLIE J., Biology, Sophomore Class Advisor, Forestry Club. WERNER, RUSSELL L., Health and Physical Education, General Science, Varsity UG. YOUNG, ELAINE N., English, Tri-Hi-Y. ,7-evgs-79, 2? X A, '53 L.L .5 sh 1 was X ygi?,::,gr:- S361 M, Qiisbissyg- Q ,1 3 W 8. vs K Q ' 1- is 'ii 'ft M, 5? W nf .iw -I A' 2 s- Custodians-Hunsinger, Sigfried, Sommers, King, Golder, Nicholson. PERSONNEL KEEP SCHOOL RUNNING SMOOTHLY Bus Drivers-Hamilton, Masters, Theriault, Roach, Marks, Rich, Gray, Bell, Mathewson, Petit, Bothwell, Casey, Klote, Ross, Schweinfurt, Har- rison. J ,,,.. Superintendent's Office Staff-G. Buck, L. Fosberry, F. Gray, N. Schweinfurt, S. Kincade. Fellow Students: I am glad to have the opportunity to sincerely thank the students of Grants Pass High School for electing me student body president, an honor that will be long remembered. Being your student body president has acquainted me with the responsibility of leadership and the gratitude of co-operation. I wish to show my appreciation by extending to all of vou the greatest amount of happiness and success in your futuie endeax ois Chuck Nevi President ff- Sharon Lorenz, Secretary Jim Brown, Treasurer Dianne WIcKrola Rally Queen STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Glorious and victorious, this year's student body officers won last spring's elections. After weeks of campaigning and eliminating the students exercised their rights to vote democratically as mem- bers of the associated student body by voting and electing the boy or girl of their choice. Going to the polls that final election day each student had to decide which of the candidates was the best qualified to be a school leader. Their ability, dependability, char- acter, leadership ability and personality were main factors that were weighed carefully by the voters. Charles Nevi was elected president, and with sincerity and earnest- ness he led the school assemblies and activities. Presiding at Boys' Federation meetings and standing by to take over during an ab- sence of the president was Tom Denney, vice president. As secre- tary, Sharon Lorenz had to devote many extra hours to keep her minutes up to date and well organized. Doing an outstanding job handling the money and books of the student body, was Jim Brown, treasurer. Pep and vitality linked with poise and confidence made Dianne McKrola a well followed rally queen. Pledged with obligations, duties, and responsibilities each of these officers performed their respective jobs efficiently and with pride. STUDENT COUNCIL ww ,Q gg. Q5 .xx .M C311 -nu Af H, 1 agar Uh: iii ..,. f X UK: fini is A Af-Hifi: 0' - ' rf ' div , 4 N , ' fx' ' A. 'N 03 Q . Y K N , Ay.. X, my .MJ 0-...s.. M ' Ma-Qg f ' if' 5 Q W Wit vm 1-Y' 5 .D 4 - xt I , ffl YA Nl' 'Q F th ro H mann. h ist Boatma Ill' w: McClure, Mansell, Loper, Stout, Brown. McCoy, Graham, Youde. Rembert. Walker. Marks. Russell, Watson, Bastian, Cattanach, Denney, Nevi, McGregor. Il. Heading student council this year was Charles Nevi, student body president. He did an excellent job of leading the most important organization of the school. This essential form of student government is composed of the student body officers and rep- resentatives from the different classes and clubs. Over seventy-five students take part in the activi- ties of this organization and they represent the student body as a whole. The primary aim of this group is to discuss and solve any problems that arise which pertain to the school and its members. This year, many problems were brought before the student council. The most important issues were given careful consideration and attention, before any conclusion was decided. Problems that were discussed during the year in- cluded the laying of gravel in front of the student grandstand, a gate between Hodge's High School Store patio and the football field, and the conduct of students during and after the games. Another aim of student council is the promoting of school spirit. This is made possible because stu- dent council is the only group that comes in direct contact with all the students. Everything that is accomplished during the meetings is reported back to the classes by the class representatives. A special student council meeting was held in Oc- tober at Reedsport, Oregon. This was a conference of all student body officers from the schools in this region. Grants Pass High School officers at- tended this meeting. They brought back valuable information that was presented at one of the regu- lar meetings. Student council gives its members the experience of learning and practicing parliamentary procedure which is an important element of government. This form of government is not only good for the stu- dents, but it is a great help in keeping the school affairs in order. The individuals that make up this club represent the future men and women who will someday guide America, whether it will be peace and prosperity or war and depression. For it is the youth of today who will become tomorrow's leaders. 25 26 LIBRARY A FOCAL POINT OF INFORMATION . . . I' . . Q l l l Weil --l -we , SP1 ' h sch l with am le readin and research materials and a large well lighted The library provides t e oo p g study hall which has the comfortable atmosphere so necessary for thorough studying Living in a democracy each individual has the opportunity to widen his horizons to any goal he hopes to attain. To guide and direct us toward the ideals and goals of a richer life we attend a public school, which, as the result of years of planning and test ing, offers a well-rounded curriculum with the highest educational objectives. The major concern of the school is the development of each pupil to his greatest capacity The school of today not only aims to teach reading, writing and arithmetic, but in stills in the student the basic principles of American democracy, the development and employment of mental powers, and the understanding of high moral and spiritual ideals necessary for harmonious living, last, but not least the school p1'epares the student for the future each boy and girl must face. The objectives of the school are to fulfill this criteria. Here in this quiet and orderly library is a place to Widen and expand interest and knowl- edge. Via books students can travel to far-off places without ever straying from their chairs. Classwork is simplified by using the library for reference and research Work. It is indeed an asset for the students to have such a well-stocked library at their dis- posal. 'S , .K L xi L. 4, l A : c -is :NX i S. if Q in ig' ii S' aw ' 3-C . iii? A W Ffa, f 1: ,R M351 Vi M Mr. Klote-'s fourth period mechanical drawing class is shown here in the new shop building. In the foreground, Raif De-Armond is using a compass to make a machine drawing. LEADING INTO FIELDS OF VOCATIONAL SKILLS . . Many beautiful and practical pieces of wood shop by students who enjoy work furniture are produced in the ing with their hands. Finishing the second phase of the school's effort to add new equip- ment and facilities to the campus, was the completion of the new agriculture and mechanical draw- ing building. These classes in- creased the opportunities for students interested in the voca- tional progra-n offered by the school. Courses included in the industrial arts program are auto mechanics, wood and metal shop and mechani- cal drawing. These courses offer to the students a better knowledge and appreciation of modern indus- trial processes, products and pro- cedures, plus general skills in op- eration of tools and machinery. The program strives to give the student social experiences in work- ing with others in industrial-like surroundings, and presents oppor- tunities to increase their abilities to select, use, and maintain the industrial products and equip- ment of everyday living. Grease and grime receive little thought as these boys further their interests in auto mechanics by working on a motor in the shop building. 29 LA Flowers play an lmportant part ln beautlfymg the home The homemaklng classes were lnstructed the arrangement of tlowers that are used for room decoratlon Reclpe, mgredlents teamwork and patlence are used by the glrls the home economics kltchens to produce dishes that have both taste and eye appeal ..r,:,?q KW -5 1 .. z .'l ' ' u ' in ' . ' . - S- 5 Q9 le- l l 5 'TA l, 5 l ll . . . ' . y . . . in '41 PREPARING FOR FUTURE FAMILY DUTIES . Man s Wo1k 1S from sun to sun Womens VSO1k IS nevel done Tlus IS tlulx a wold to the WISE and 1t behooves each glll who IS a p1ospect1xe homemakel to p1epa1e he1 self as a capable and 19SpOI1S1bl6 Wlfe and mothe1 Lealnmg the p1 ope1 p1 ocedule fO1 plannlng and manag1ng a halmomous home IS an 1mpo1 tant step towa1d th1s goal for the bettel ment of he1 commun1tV state and nat1on The homemak1ng depa1tment offels adequate t1a1n1ng 1n home management lncludlng budgetlng mal ketmg sewlng and cookmg mautal and famllx 1elat1onsh1ps nut11t1on and pe1 sonal g1oom1ng Guls takmg homemakmg a1e lntroduced to the modeln facllltles and convenlences planned fo1 todav s women a fal czv f1om the Wood lange the wash boald and the sad 11on that made housewolk a d1udge1y and an all dav Job fo1 women of days gone bt Gnls ale taught to p1epa1e a qU1Ck attl actlve and I1l1t11l21Ol1S meal w1th1n a 11g1d budget Des1gn1ng and maklng thelr own clothes IS an adx antage to the Voung homemaker plus an actlvlty fo1 he1 le1su1e tlme 4 Q Q a-fi' K These glrls through homemakmg wlll learn to sew and deslgn clothes that are just right for them Thls will enable them to have a full wardrobe at a low cost In the typing class, awkward and unsteady fingers soon become agile and quick upon the key- boards of the typewriters. INCREASING BUSINESS, AGRICULTURAL KNOWLEDGE Shorthand will prove to be a great benefit to future secretaries who will take dictation. American's should know and understand the place of business in their lives and the need to be educated for their own protection and welfare in the field of buy- ing and selling. Business courses designed to increase the students' general knowledge of business pro- cedure and office practice include typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and business law. Students studying commercial law visited the courthouse to acquaint themselves with courtroom proceedings. Xvww-N ' f ww 4 , wsu., ,K - ,AM 9 ff., 4 1 A .H----..,.,5 I O Ng, 'if- ..m,,,,..,.--- 'Y ,N I . S' M F 'I ws K f Q, ,Q lvl ' f R1 x Tx. Through lectures, student panels, and oral reports, social economics encourages students in critical thinking on important issues and problems. MAOAZINIS' lf' i-1' A-may PJ. The world, its people and its events are brought closer to home by world geography. 34 LANGUAGE ARTS, ggi, , Spanish helps to bring the romance SCIENCES, MATH BACKGROUND FOR . . of the Spanish people into the lives of interested students. Closely related are language arts and social sciences, two of the most basic fields of study offered to high school students. Lan- guage arts present four interrelated skills, reading, writing, speaking, and listening which we apply in social science class, as well as all others. The responsibility of high school is to teach good reading techniques for enjoyment and study purposes, to build students' conversa- tional capacities, and to accent the impor- tance of writing skills. Foreign language classes enable students to gain a fundamental knowledge of the lan- guage through speaking, reading and writ- ing, while developing an understanding and appreciation of the cultural contributions and history of foreign countries. Social science classes try to imbue students with a deep sincere love of their own country, a familiarity of the customs, habits and history of foreign countries, the ability to interpret printed, pictured and audio- visual materials and that there is a spiritual unity in a world of many varied races, creeds and colors. Voice recordings help speech students to find and correct diction defects. 1 N' w Y I 6 , X FUTURE CITIZENS IN DAY OF ATOMS AND ALLIES Seniors gain a review of the basic fundamentals of mathematics and a preview of higher mathematical forms through the senior math course. Mollusks, an important phylum of the animal kingdom, prove to be interesting material for the biology classes. 36 Practical life situations call for a fundamen- tal knowledge of mathematic procedures. The necessity of familiarity with these pro- cedures is recognized by the school and is taught through various levels of mathemat- ics beginning with ninth grade math, al- gebra, geometry, advanced math, and sen- ior math. The fields open to young scientists today are large and full of opportunities. The de- mand for scientists is greater than it ever has been, as in this world of atomic energy and miracle drugs brilliant young men and women are needed to surpass and excel in scientific fields. Science covers a wide range dealing with the study of human behavior and environment, forms of energy and com- positions of matter, and the earth and uni- verse in relation to its use by man. In addition to the fundamental and basic concepts students are taught, they are enabled to make practical applications of their knowledge through student projects exhibited at the annual science fair. The educational aims, objectives and stand- ards of Grants Pass High School have been set before the students. It is their job and responsibility to utilize to the best of their ability the opportunities for advancement and happiness in this land of democracy where there are no bars around horizons., Geometry helps prepare students for their roles in later life by introducing to them a higher phase of mathematics if .EX The physics students in this picture are studying These boys through knowledge gained by chemistry torque with the use of a freely floating bar. are setting up an apparatus for the distillation of water. .1 .x W Iv, H' X 1,-A New , 15 was ': 5Q ' .ww ,V R531 , I 1. :F - .X ., .. rl , Wing' J:Q,'l.1QifE k'5' ' 'Hn L1 Wt--' .., 4 , ', .4 JM 'El- LIJ is. ' .l-' A .Ka O.. -1' 5. X' ' 1 . M 1. ,,,,, ,, 4 SENIORS LEAVE FOUR MEMORY FILLED YEARS BEHIND DEAN OF GIRLS Getting readw for gl'3dll3tl0l'l GXGFCISCQ are the qemor class offxcers, Doug McGregor, President, Lynn Nlannan hee Preeldent, Jean Hannum, S C Representative, Nlelwa Walden, Treasurerg Nlarllee Snider, Secretary ,-,,..- Senior Executive Board-First row: Page, Hannum, Mannan, Hermann, McCoy, Bastian, McGregor. Second row: Bullard, Neilson, Snider, Noble. In a maze of confusion and clutter, the Class of 1956, entered Grants Pass High School. The teachers expected us to be young Einsteins and the upperclassmen refused to admit we were actually human beings. With coaxing and pushing we finally made it to all of our classes that first day. To guide our hesitant footsteps we chose Charles N evi as our president. Stumb- ling and holding our partners clumsily, we learned to dance. Louise Wilson and Doug Mc- Gregor were chosen king and queen at our Frosh Frolic. At the end of the year we held our annual class picnic at the park and dis- mantled arches after graduation. Owen Winger led our sophomore year. We boasted a football queen, Shirley Hedgepeth and a sweetheart candidate, Louise Wilson. In- cluded in our reveries is the memorable biology field trip. No other class was more proud than ours that the football team went to State that year and that a few athletic members of our class participated. We had a skating party, the class picnic, and enjoyed decorating for baccalaureate. Our junior year was finally upon us and as all juniors are, we were full of pep and am- bition. Starting off the year right we pre- sented Our Miss Brooks. Doug McGregor, class president, headed many of our projects and money-making activities. Junior Skip Day was spent in the park. Our Junior Prom Black Magic was indeed one of the best this school has ever seen. Ending our year each one of us looked forward to making the beautiful and traditional arches and ushering for gradu- ation. Then came the glorious day when we could say, We're Seniors! We felt much esteem and prominence. The House of Blue Lights, our Senior Ball was successful, right along with the Christmas play and of course, our Senior Class play Mister Roberts. All at once the year was gone and graduation was upon us before we realized it. Behind us we leave four of the happiest years of our lives and before us-horizons unlimited. jul r ' f ng , fr, , , H Z J I.. , 1 ' wke,-igi , , . . l . ' 7522-'A PE The Senior Class advisors are Gordon Prehm, Howard 4l Harrison, Princess Egbert, and Leo Schweinfurt. Ameral Anderson Arnold Ballinger Anderson, R. L. R. M. Annis Ashway Barbee AMERAL, DON: Transferred from Analy High School, Sebastopol, Calif. 4. ANDERSON, ROBERT L.: Aeronautics Club 15 Caveman Speech Club 2-45 Football 15 IRL 35 National Honor 2, 35 Radio Club 1, 25 Track 1, 2. ANDERSON, ROBERT M.: Band 1-45 Football 15 Forestry Club 1-35 Knuckle Busters 4. ANNIS, ALVIN: A Cappella 3, 4, Vice President 4. ARNOLD, RALPH: Caveman Patrol 1, 25 Knuckle Busters 4. ASHWAY, BILL: FFA 25 Knuckle Busters 4. AUSTIN, MARY LOU: Art for Service 15 Camera Club 45 Caveman Speech Club 15 Class Executive Board 35 Library Club 2, 45 Pent- house Players 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Student Council 25 Ticket Squad 2. BAKER, CELINE: Camera Club 1, 25 Drill Team 3, 45 Girls' Ath- letics 35 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Pep Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. BALDWIN, SHERMAN: Caveman Patrol 3. BALLINGER, ROY: Aeronautics Club 15 FBLA 45 National Honor 2-45 Spanish Club 4. BARBEE, NANCY: General. BARKER, PHIL: Delta Hi-Y 1, 25 Football 1-35 Knuckle Busters 4, President 45 Toka 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Varsity G 2-45 Wrestling 2-4. BARRETT, BLANCHE: Art for Service 1, 3, 45 Band 1-45 Class Play 35 Future Medical Workers 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 45 Girls' State 35 National Honor 2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. BARRETT, MIKE: Cross Country 3, 45 Football 1, 25 FBLA 3, 45 FFA 1, 25 Track 1-45 Varsity G 3, 45 Wrestling 1. Austin Baker Baldwin Barker Barrett B Barrett M 5,26 gf? Bridge Brocksen Brown, J. D. BRIDGE, IVALEE: Camera Club 3, 4. BROCKSEN, MARY LOU: Art for Service 1, 25 Basketball Princess 35 Class Executive Board 25 Drill Team 3, 4, Captain 45 Football Princess 45 FTA 35 Girls' League Student Council Representative 45 Girls' State 35 Pep Club 1-45 Toka 4. BROVVN, JIMMY: Band 1-35 Basketball 1-45 Beta Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Executive Board 1-35 Delta Hi-Y 1, 25 FTA 45 IRL 2-45 National Honor 2-45 Student Body Treasurer 45 Varsity G 2-4. BROVVN, JOHN: General. BRYANT, BARBARA: Transferred from McLouth High School, Mc- Louth, Kansas5 FBLA 3, 45 Future Medical Workers 35 Hi-C 3. BULL, NATHAN: Class Executive Board 25 IRL 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Scroll 4. BULLARD, NANCY: A Cappella 2-4, Librarian 35 Girls' Athletics 1-35 GAA 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club 2-45 Girls' Sextette 35 Hi-C 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Music Workshop 2. BURMAN, DIXIE: Class Play 35 FBLA 2-4, Treasurer 45 FHA 1-4, Historian 2, Student Council Representative 35 Girls' .Athletics 2, 35 GAA 2-45 Girls' Letter Club 2-45 National Honor 2-45 Pep Club 3, 45 Scroll 25 Typing for Service 3, 4. BURNETTE, JAMES: Band 1-45 Baseball 35 Drum Major 45 Foot- ball 2. BURNISON, DON: General. BURROUGHS, WILLIAM: Aeronautics Club 15 Forestry Club 2, 35 Brown, J. S. Bull Burman Cannon, J. 'EJ' ' . .'A 'Q Bryant Bullard Burnette Cannon, L. 42'-+5 0 'C X f National Honor 3, 45 Radio Club 15 Spanish Club 4. BUTTS, JANELL: Future Medical Workers 2-45 IRL 45 Pep Club 2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. CANNON, JOHN: Transferred from Lakeview High School 35 Knuckle Busters 45 Varsity G 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. CANNON, LYNN: Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 1-35 Class Executive Board 25 Football 1-45 Tennis 25 Varsity G 3, 4. Burnison Burroughs Butts Q' lsr, 'Q-1 hut .: -wx 'iffy' AS? Davis, R. Davison Dean, J. K. Dean, J. P. DAVIS, RON: Basketball 2-49 Class Play 39 Varsity 4rG!J 3, 4- DAVISON, RONALD: Transferred from Paramount Senior High School, Paramount, Calif. 49 Beta Hi-Y 4, FFA 4. DEAN, JAMES: Transferred from Olympia High School, Olympia, Wash. 29 Baseball 2g Football 3, 49 Typing for Service 49 Varsity G 2-4, Sergeant-ab Arms 49 Wrestling 3. DEAN, PATRICIA: FBLA 4g FHA 1-4, Parliamen- tarian 2, Degree Chairman 39 Future Medical Workers 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 49 GAA 49 Girls' Letter Club 49 Hi-C 29 Library Club 2. DECKER, DOLLIE: Band 19 Camera Club 29 Future Medical Workers 29 Pep Club 1. DENNEY, TOM: Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 49 Caveman Speech Club 1-4, Vice President 3, President 49 IRL 2-4, Vice President 39 National Honor 2-4, National Thespians 3, 49 Student Body Vice President 49 Stu- dent Council 3, 49 Tennis Manager 2-49 Varsity G 2-4. FFA 1, 29 Pep Club 1. DIEMERT, VERNA: Camera Club 29 Future Medical Workers 2-49 Girls' Athletics 2-49 Girls' Letter Club 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 39 Pep Club 1-4. DISBERRY, DIANE: Future Medical Workers 39 Hi-C 2-49 Library Club 39 Mixed Chorus 49 Pent- house Players 1, 29 Pep Club 1-4, Thespian Play 39 Ticket Squad 1-49 Typing for Service 4. DREWS, ALLEN: Transferred from Coquille High School 19 Baseball 2, 49 Basketball 1-49 Delta Hi-Y lg Football 2-49 Track 1, 39 Typing for Service 19 Varsity UG 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4. DUCKWORTH, EARLINE: FBLA 39 FHA 39 Span- ish Club 49 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3. EDLUND, SIGFRED: Transferred from Rogue River High School 3. ELDER, PATSY: Transferred from Myrtle Point High School 39 Camera Club 4. ELMORE, DARLENE: Band 2, 39 Camera Club 2, 3. Decker Denney DeSantis Diemert Disberry Drews Duckworth Edlund Elder Elmore PT DeSANTIS, VALORA: Band 1-49 Camera Club 2, 39 ENGLISH, WINNIE: A Cappella 45 FHA 2, 4: FTA 35 Girls' Glee 3. ERICKSON, BOB: Transferred from Marshfield High School 13 A Cappella 33 Baseball 2: Basketball 2-4, Varsity G 2-4. EYERS, JOHN: A Cappella 2, 4, Band 1, 23 Boys' Quartette 49 Football 25 Forestry Club 3, Vice President 43 Wrestling 1, 2. FAUX, JIM: Band 1-45 Baseball lg Delta Hi-Y 1, 2: Football 1-33 Knuckle Busters 4: Penthouse Players 3, Thespian Play 45 Varsity G I-3: Wrestling I-3. FIELDS, HERBERT: Caveman Speech Club lg FBLA 3, 4. FIXSEN, GARY: Caveman Patrol 1, 2, Knuckle Busters 4. FLIPSE, DAVE: Transferred from Oakley High School, Oakley, Kansas 4g Football 4, Wrestling 4. FLOYD, BEVERLY: General. FOSTER, PEGGY: Band 1-3. FOWLER, WAYNE: Transferred from Rogue River High School 3: Forestry Club 3. FRAZIER, VVILLIE: Termites 2. FREDERICK, CAROL: Band 1-4: Camera Club 25 FBLA 3, 43 GAA 2-4: Hi-C 2: IRL 2, 33 Library Club 23 Orchestra 3, 4. GAPEN, VIRGINIA: Camera Club 1g Future Medical Workers 3, 4, Hi-C lg Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Scroll 2-4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4. GASS, BILL: Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Caveman Speech Club 2, 3: Delta Hi-Y 1, 2: FBLA 3: Knuckle Busters 45 Typing for Service 3. Fields Fixsen Flipse Fowler Frazier Frederick of C it 'Siem v' English Eyers Floyd Gapen Erickson Faux Foster Gass Hansen Harlacher Harms HANSEN, JIM: Caveman Patrol 23 Forestry Club 3. HARLACHER, LARRY: Camera Club 1-49 Orchestra 1-3, Librarian 1, Vice President 2, Track 2-43 Varsity G 3, 4. HARMS, ROGER: Transferred from Illinois Valley High School, Cave Junction 3. HEMBREE, ELDYLEE: Band 2, 35 Camera Club 1, Girls' Athletics 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 1. HERMANN, GARY: Transferred from Red Bluff High School, Red Bluff, Calif. 33 A Cappella 3, 4, Basketball 3, 45 Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Executive Board 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Varsity G 3, 4. HERRICK, WANDA: Art for Service 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee 15 Pep Club 1. HOATSON, NORNI: Basketball lg Beta Hi-Y 4, Class, Executive Board 2, Delta Hi-Y 1, 2, Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 4. HOLCOMB, BARBARA: Camera Club 2g Caveman Speech Club 3, Class Play 39 Drill Team 3, 45 FBLA 3, Girls' Glee 1, National Honor 4, Pep Club 1-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Typing for Service 3. HOPKIN, JOYCELYN: A Cappella 3, 4, Camera Club 35 FHA 1, 2, Girls' Athletics 45 Girls' Letter Club 4, Pep Club 15 Ticket Squad 2-4. HORSLEY, LEROY: Camera Club 4, Football 13 Track 1. HORTON, DOYLE: Football 1-3, Termites 2, Varsity G 2-4, Wrestling Manager 2, 3. HOWELL, JANET: FHA 13 Future Medical Workers 2, National Honor 2, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4, Scroll 2, 3, Business Manager 2, News Editor 3. HOWELL, LOREN: Penthouse Players 2-4, National Thespians 2-4, Student Council Representative 3, President 4, Thespian Play 1-4. HUBBARD, RAY: A Cappella 3, 45 Baseball 1-4, Caveman Choral- iers 4, Caveman Speech Club 3, 4, Knuckle Busters 4, Termites 2, Track 3. Horsley Horton Howell, J. Ha , 'A Hembree Hermann Herrick Hoatson Holcomb Hopkin Howell, L. Hubbard Y-af 'X V 3 Vw-Q . fr N! --ez! F suv Krouse, G. Lantz KROUSE, GARY: Baseball 43 Football 1, 3, 43 FFA I-43 Track 1-4. LANTZ, CAROL: Caveman Speech Club 13 Drill Team 3, 43 FBLA 43 Library Club 2, 33 Pep Club 1-4. LASATER, DICK: Caveman Patrol 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 33 Forestry Club 2, 33 FFA 3, 4. LEHM, JOANNE: Art for Service 2-43 Toka 4. LESHER, DARLA: Camera Club 2, 4. LEWEY, BONNIE LEE: Transferred from Illinois Valley High School 13 IRL 3, 43 National Honor 43 Spanish Club 4. LEWIS, DENNIS: Forestry Club 33 FFA 1-4. LEWMAN, CAROL: Camera Club 23 FBLA 13 Girls' Glee 3. Lewis Lowden Lesher Lewey Lon ganecker Lorenz ,Q ii X-ra: Lasater Lehm LONG, ELIZABETH: A Cappella 3, 43 Class Execu- tive Board 33 Girls' Barbershop Quartette 23 Girls' Trio 3, 43 IRL 23 Mixed Chorus 13 Pep Club 1, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. LONGANECKER, DONNA: Transferred from Lang- lois High School 1. LORENZ, SHARON: Class Play 33 Class Executive Board 33 Flag Twirler 33 Girls' League Program Chairman 43 IRL 1-4, Treasurer 2, Project Chairman 33 Majorette 43 National Honor 3, 43 Student Body Secretary 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, Project Chairman 3. LOWDEN, DOROTHY: A Cappella 3, 43 Girls' Glee 2, Librarian 23 Mixed Chorus 1, Librarian 1. LUCAS, CHARLES: FFA 43 Spanish Club 4. LUNT, JACQUELINE: Camera Club 3, 4. Lewman Long Lucas Lllllt iw 'VX 'rv' -J 'Y Lutman Mackie Maclean 'llannan LUTMAN, ALTHEA: Transferred from Laurelwood High School, Gaston, Ore. 4. MACKIE, ANNE: Camera Club 23 Drill Team 43 French Club 4, Student Council Representative 43 Mixed Chorus 13 National Honor 2-43 Pep Club 2-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. MACLEAN, JACQUELINE: Camera Club 1, 23 Future Medical Workers 2-4. MANNAN, LYNN: Beta Hi-Y 3, 43 Caveman Speech Club 1-4, President 2, Vice President 43 Class Vice President 43 Class Play 33 Delta Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 23 Tennis 2-43 Varsity G 3, 4. MANSFIELD, CHARLES: Aeronautics Club 13 Band 1-43 Beta Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Play 33 Delta Hi-Y 1, 23 National Honor 3, 43 Radio Club 1. MARKEL, BONITA: Girls' Athletics 33 GAA 2-43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 4. MARQUARDT, DORIS: Camera Club 3, 43 FBLA 3, 43 FHA 1, 23 Ticket Squad 3, 4, Secreta1'y-Treasurer 43 Typing for Service 4. MARTIN, MARJORIE: Camera Club 1, 23 FBLA 43 FHA 1, 33 Future Medical W0l'k9rS 23 Typing for Service 4. MARTIN, SANDRA: Majorette 2-43 Flag Twirlers 33 GAA 23 Pep Club 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice President 43 Scroll 2-4, Sports Editor 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council Representative 3. MARTIN, SYLVIA: Caveman Speech Club 13 Class Executive Board 2g Class Play 33 FHA 1, 23 FTA 43 Pep Club 1-3: Toka 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. MARTIN, VENIA: Camera Club 43 FHA 1, 23.Girls' Glee 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MAYFIELD, MILTON: Football 23 Track 3, 4. McCALLISTER, JOANN: Future Medical Workers 43 Girls' Glee 3, 4. McCARTHY, MARILYN: Band 13 Camera Club 23 Future Medical Workers 2-43 Girls' Glee 33 Pep Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Martin, S. D. Martin, V. Mayfield Q it 'f 1 W j, it X, McClure 'iii McCoy, D. McFarland, B. McFarland, L McFarland, O. McGivney McGregor Mclntire ff, g. fi' S A ' ,-4117 . 1 '.' 1. if is-.AVL v A U 555- S is ..- K 'wi 1 ei 1' C' s. T17 i ,td Q35--gn' 5-X it McCoy, E. 3IcCune McDonald McCLURE, RICHARD: Beta Hi-Y 45 FBLA 3, 4, President 45 National Honor 3, 45 Scroll 4, Editorial Editor 45 ,Spanish Club 4, Student Council Representative 45 Typing for Service 3. McCOY, DON: Basketball 1, 25 Class Executive Board 45 Football 1-45 Student Council 45 Track 1-45 Varsity G 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. McCOY, EVELYN: Girls' Glee 15 Hi-C 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Scroll 3, 4. McCUNE, LARRY: Forestry Club 3, 45 Knuckle Busters 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4. McDONALD, JIM: Transferred from Fort Jones High School, Fort Jones, Calif. 35 A Cappella 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Boys' Quartette 45 Caveman Choraliers 45 Football 35 Orchestra 3, Vice President 3. McFARLAND, BRUCE: Band 1, 35 Boys' Quartette 25 Football 1. McFARLAND, LARRY: A Cappella 45 Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 45 Delta Hi-Y 1, 25 Football 1-45 FTA 4, Treasurer 45 National Honor 3, 45 Track 1-45 Varsity G 2-4. McFARLAND, OLAN: Band 1-35 Basketball 15 Beta Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Executive Board 35 Delta Hi-Y 1, 25 Football 1-45 Track 1-45 Wrestling 1. McGIVNEY, JACK: Band 25 National Honor 4. McGREGOR, DOUGLAS: Band 1-4, President 45 Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Class Executive Board 2-45 Class Vice President 2, President 3, 45 Delta Hi-Y 1, 2, President 25 National Honor 3, 45 Orchestra 3. McINTIRE, HARRY: A Cappella 1-4, President 45 Basketball 1, 45 Caveman Choraliers 2, 35 Class Executive Board 15 Delta Hi-Y 1, 25 Football 1, 25 Track 15 Workshop 2-4. McKROLA, DIANNE: Basketball Princess 2, 35 Class Student Coun- cil Representative 25 Class Play 35 Football Princess 3, 4, Queen 45 GAA 1-45 Girls' League Program Chairman 2, Vice President 45 National Honor 2-45 Pep Club 1-4, Program Chairman 45 Rally Squad 1-4, Queen 45 Scroll 2-4, Feature Editor 3, News Editor 4. McLEAN, PAT: FHA 45 Hi-C 4. McLEOD, GREG: Basketball 15 Beta Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 1-45 Track 1-4 5 Varsity G 2-4. McKrola McLean McLeod K we as McTimmonds Merrill Messinger Misenar Meade Mesman Mewhinney Mohr ..Ai'w gf-06 wfi is 'ab-ff 1 1 McTIMMONDS, JOAN: Art for Service 25 FHA 15 Future Medical Workers 2-4, Reporter 2, President 35 Girls' Glee 15 Hi-C 1-45 IRL 35 Library Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2. MEADE, JIM: Football 1-45 Track 1, 35 Varsity G 3, 4. MERRILL, BOB: A Cappella 3, 45 Baseball 15 Beta Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Executive Board 15 Delta Hi-Y 25 Football 1, 25 Track 2. MESMAN, MARLIN: Beta Hi-Y 45 Delta Hi-Y 25 Football 15 IRL 4. MESSINGER, JOYCE: Camera Club 2, 3, Student Council Repre- sentative 35 FTA 2, 3, Student Council Representative 35 Mixed Chorus 15 Student Council 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. MEWHINNEY, CAROL: FBLA 45 Girls' Athletics 15 Girls' Glee 1. MIDDLETON, THERON: Band 1-3. MILLER, CAROLYN: FHA 35 Future Medical Workers 2-45 Girls' Glee 2, 35 IRL 3, 45 National Honor 3, 4. MILLS, SHARON: Drill Team 3, 45 FBLA 3, 45 Girls' Glee 1, 2, Librarian 25 Library Club 2-4, Student Council Representative 3, President 4, Head Assistant 45 Pep Club 1-45 Student Council 2, 35 Typing for Service 3, 4. MISENAR, PHYLLIS: FBLA 3, 45 FHA 15 Typing for Service 3. MOHR, PEGGY: Transferred from Sunset High School, Dallas, Texas 4. MONROE, BILL: Band 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 35 Track 35 Varsity G 2, 3. MORGAN, DICK: Caveman Patrol 2, 3. MORRISON, VVAYNE: Basketball 15 Football 15 Track 15 Varsity nGrx 3, Middleton Miller Mills Monroe Morgan Morrison nr '1 IN- -' 'fs XV Y 'ni' ,Q 5 , 45. , -sl it p l 5-J YARV' Morrow Moulton Muench Nahdie MORROW, WAYNE: FFA 1-4, Secretary 3, 43 Ten- nis 4. MOULTON, SHIRLEY: Camera Club 13 Drill Teain 43 FHA 3, 43 Future Medical Workers 2-43 Pep Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3. MUENCH, CARL: Band 1, 23 Camera Club lg Cave- man Speech Club 33 Delta Hi-Y 1, 23 Football Man- ager 3, 43 National Honor 3, 43 Varsity G 3, 4. NANDIE, EBIILIE: A Cappella 43 Art for Service 43 Band 1-43 Camera Club 2g Class Play 3s Future Medical Workers 33 FTA 4g IRL lj Pep Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. NEALY, DELMAR: FFA 1-43 Track 1, 2. NEALY, NORMA DONDSON: Camera Club li FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 43 FHA 2, 33 Girls' Glee 13 National Honor 2, 33 Scroll 33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Typing for Service 3. NEESE, ADELE: General. NEILSON, CAROL: Art for Service 3, 43 Band 1-43 Spanish Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3. NEILSON, KAY: Band 1-4, Secretary 2, 43 Class Executive Board 1, 2, 43 Class Vice President 13 Class Play 33 Pep Club 13 IRL 1-4, Historian 13 Scroll 2, Skull Editor 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2. NELSON, CHARLOTTE: A Cappella 43 Camera Club 1, 2, 43 FTA 13 Scroll 2. NEVI, CHUCK: Baseball 1-43 Basketball 1-43 Class Executive Board 1-31 Class President 13 Delta Hi-Y 23 Football 1-4, Captain 4g Student Body President 43 Varsity G 1-4. NEWMAN, SHERMAN: Basketball 13 Caveman Pa- trol 1-43 Football 1, 2, Manager 23 Forestry Club 1-4, President 43 Knuckle Busters 33 Ticket Squad 1-3, Vice President 2, President 33 Track 1-33 Wrestling Manager 2. NILES, NELLIE: Camera Club 2g FHA 2-43 GAA 2. NJAA, KAREN: A Cappella 3, 43 Band 1, 23 Basket- ball Princess 33 Football Princess 3, 43 Girls' League Treasurer 23 March of Dimes Princess 13 Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Vice President 13 Rally Squad 1, 3, 43 Sweet- heart. 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Nealy, D. Nealy, N. Neese Neilson, C. Neilson, K. Nelson Nevi Newman Niles Njaa nn.: AN' I f Sf, 1 SA .. .A I f 5 ....,.e 41,5-7 1 . Q -1-vs. -. ,f '33 , I' gm -.:: j F M I . Peters Petrie Phillips, D. PETERS, RODNEY: Baseball 1. PETRIE, CHARLES: General, PHILLIP-S, DAWN: Art for Service 1, Camera Club lg Class Execu- tive Board 1: Class Treasurer 13 Girls' Athletics 3g GAA 3, 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Pep Club 1, Publicity Chairman lg Typing for Service 2. PHILLIPS, LARRY: Caveman Patrol 1, 25 Caveman Speech Club 3: Forestry Club 1, 2: FBLA 3, 4: Track 23 Typing for Service 3, 4. PILKINGTON, BILL: National Honor 3, 4. POWELL, PAT: Transferred from Forest Grove High School 45 Scroll, Circulation Manager 4. POWERS, ROLAND: Transferred from Arcata High School, Ar- cata, Calif. 3. PRINCE, LARRY: Transferred from Glendale High School 3. PROVOST, GERALD: Transferred from Tillamook High School 33 Band 3, 4. PYLE, DONALD: A Cappella 4, Baseball 1, 25 Knuckle Busters 3: Termites 2. PYLE, DOROTHY: Band 13 Camera Club 2, 3: Pep Club 15 Ticket Squad 4. RANDALL, LARRY: Forestry Club lg Track 2-4. REED, DICK: General. REED, WINIFRED: Camera Club 1, 2, FBLA 39 Girls' Glee 3, 45 Penthouse Players 2, Ticket Squad 2. Pyle, D. R. Pyle, D. J. Randall Phillips, L. Pilkington Powell Powers Prince Provost Reed, D. Reed. W. 'Z' Q 'Q' -34 Reese, C, Reese, J. Retchless Ricks REESE, CHARLOTTE: Camera Club 1, 23 Drill Team 3, 43 FBLA 23 GAA 2-43 Girls' Letter Club 3, 43 High Teen Council 23 Penthouse Players 13 Pep Club 1-43 Toka 4, Assistant Editor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. REESE, JOAN LANNING: A Cappella 2-43 Camera Club 13 Drill Team 2, 33 Football Princess 43 Girls' Barbershop Quartette 23 Girls' Glee 13 Pep Club 1-3Q Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Workshop 2, 3. RETCHLESS, ALAN: Caveman Patrol 13 Football 13 National Thespians 2'4Q Penthouse Players 2-43 Thespian Play 2-4? Track 1. RICKS, JEANETTE: A Cappella 3, 4g Camera Club 1, 23 Class Executive Board- 2g Girls' Glee 23 Mixed Chorus 13 Pep Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2. ROBERTS, REX: General. ROBERTSON, JEAN: Camera Club 13 Class Execu- tive Board 23 FBLA 3, 43 Ticket Squad 33 Toka 4, Business Manager 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Typing for Serv- ice 3, 4. RUSSELL, JOHN:-Basketball 13 Beta Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 43 Class Executive Board 1, 33 Delta Hi-Y Roberts Robertson Russell Scholz Schufeldt Scott, K. 1, 23 Football Manager 13 IRL 2-4, Student Council Representative 4g Tennis 1-43 Track Manager 13 Varsity G 2-4. SACKETT, JACK: Band 1-43 Beta Hi-Y 33 Delta Hi-Y 1, 2. SAMPSON, RODGER: Transferred from Leuzinger High School, Lawdale, Calif. 33 Football 3. SCHOLZ, DOROTHY: Band 1-43 Camera Club 13 FHA 1-43 GAA 2, 33 Girls' Letter Club 4g IRL 1-4, Project Chairman 43 National Honor 2-43 Scroll 2g Ski Club 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2. SCHUFELDT, JIM: Transferred from Washington High School, Portland 43 A Cappella 43 Football 4. SCOTT, KENT: Band 1-33 Class Executive Board 13 FBLA 1. SCOTT, RICHARD: Transferred from Sweetwater High School, National City, Calif. 43 Camera Club 43 Scroll 4. SEINES, GLADYS: Transferred from Chehalis High School, Chehalis, Wash. 43 Camera Club 43 FBLA 4. Sackett Scott, R. Sampson Seines 'in gg , '77 u 1'5 CPN 7 !lv 'fi N..-I N-url' ff -if J' 2 x,gX x., K- '3' 5 5 ' T . 3 4'-I zqjiiy H-..,. 5' li so Z' N nate ,paa-.. 13,31 an- 5 1 7, E l Shanks Shields Shier Skinner Slaven Smith, J, SHANKS, IRENE: A Cappella 3, 4g Art for Service 1-4, Student Council Representative 4: Camera Club 1-33 Crescendo Choir lg FBLA 2-4, FTA 2-4, Student Council Representative 45 IRL lg Typing for Service 3, 4. SHIELDS, BEN: Band 2, 35 Knuckle Busters 4. SHIER, PATTY: Class Play 3, FBLA 2, Penthouse Players 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 3, 45 Toka 4, Cave Codes Editor 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. SHOAF, GEORGE: Band 1-4. SIEGMAN, BARBARA: A Cappella 2, 3, Class Executive Board 1-3, Class Play 3, Drill Team 2-45 Majorette 23 Future Medical Workers 2-45 GAA 3, 43 Girls' League, Student Council Representa- tive 1, Pep Club 1-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. SKINNER, CAROL: Transferred from Medford High School 25 Girls' Glee 2, 3, National Thespians 2-4, Penthouse Players 2-4, Thespian Play 4. SLAVEN, ARNOLD: Basketball 1, 2, Football 1-4, Captain 45 Varsity G 2-4, Vice President 4, Workshop 1-35 Wrestling 3. SMITH, JANET: Caveman Speech Club 2-4, FHA 1-4, Secretary 2, State President 2, 33 FTA 2-4, President 3, GAA 4, Girls' State 33 Hi-C 1g National Honor 2-4. SMITH, KAROL: Band 1-4, Hi-C lg IRL 2, 35 Pep Club 1. SMITH, LAVONNE: A Cappella 3, Class Play 3, Future Medical Workers 3, 4, Girls' Glee 2, IRL 3, 45 National Honor 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. SMYTH, PATTY: Camera Club 1, 2, FBLA 2-4, State Reporter 43 Library Club 2, Mixed Chorus 15 Pep Club 1, Scroll 43 Typing for Service 3, 4. SNIDER, MARILEE: Band 1-45 Class Executive Board 2-4, Class Secretary 45 GAA 2-45 Girls' League Social Service Chairman 4, Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, Girls' State 35 IRL 1, 2, Student Council Representative 23 National Honor 1-4, Rally Squad 1. SNYDER, NANCY: Band 1-35 Drill Team 45 Future Medical Work- ers 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club 45 IRL 1-4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4g National Honor 3, 43 Pep Club 1-4, Second Vice Presi- dent 2, First Vice President 3, President 4, Rally Squad 13 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. SPANGLER, QUENTIN: Forestry Club 2-4, Secretary 49 Radio Club 1, Secretary 13 Aeronautics Club 1. ,,. 6' 'Il 'hi 155'- X'-6 'wif l '.'Wa' Shoaf Smith, K Smyth Snyder vo! C2 'f'r Siegman Smith, L. Snider Spangler 59 1-'Qfv St.. Sfangel' Starns Staten STANGER, LYNN: A Cappella 3, 45 Band 1. STARNS, ROBERT: Caveman Patrol 15 Knuckle Busters 45 Ter- mites 2. STATEN, BILL: Knuckle Busters 3. STEPHENSON, OLIVER: Transferred from Eagle Point High School 3. STORM, SUZIE: Art for Service 3, 45 Camera Club 1-45 FTA 1-45 GAA 3, 45 Girls' Glee 35 Library Club 25 Pep Club 15 Scroll 25 Typing for Service 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. STOUT, BETTY: FHA 1-4, Student Council Representative 2, Presi- dent 3, Historian 45 Hi-C 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4. STOUT, LEE: Transferred from Roseburg High School 35 Caveman Speech Club 3, 4, President 3, Student Council Representative 45 National Honor 4, Student Council Representative 4. TASSIN, CHUCK: A Cappella 3, 45 Track 15 Worshop 1, 2. TESKE, CLARALEE: FHA 45 FTA 2, 45 Hi-C 4. THOMAS, FRANK: A Cappella 3, 45 Baseball 1-45 Basketball 1-35 Beta Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Executive Board 15 Delta Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice President 25 Football 1, 25 FBLA 3, 45 IRL 3, 45 Varsity G 3, 4. THOMPSON, RONALD: Art for Service lg Worshop 25 Radio Club 1. TOWNE, SAM: Forestry Club 2, 35 Knuckle Busters 45 Termites 2. TREFERN, LARRY: Caveman Patrol 2, 35 Knuckle Busters 45 Mixed Chorus 2. TRIBBEY, BEVERLY: Camera Club 35 FHA 15 Future Medical Workers 3, 45 Orchestra lg Pep Club 1. Thomas Thompson Towne Nb. C -ur fx 3 A 'Q +- Y. r ,. x.. ...... A if ff: W 1 1 cv 4 L...-.ri , 1 Stephenson Stout, B. Tassin Trefern nr Wil' 4 fam .?, W1 ma .Q 1 Storm Stout, L. Teske Tribbey 'Q fa-.. VV-4 WN Tuck VValden Waller Washburn 79 -A po. Turner Wallace VValters VVebb Crm I , uw I :N-...N 'Vis 'W -9-4 lE Valdez Vandewall Vannice TUCK, JEANETTE: Future Medical Workers 2, 4, Hi-C 3. TURNER, JOHN: A Cappella 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Basketball 2, Delta Hi-Y 1, 2, Football 2, Mixed Chorus 1, Termites 3, Vice President 3, Track 3, Workshop 1-3. VALDEZ, DOLORES: Camera Club 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Girls' Ath- letics 4, Girls' Glee 2, Treasurer 2, Girls' Letter Club 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, Rally Squad 1, Ticket Squad 2-4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4. VANDEWALL, DORIS: A Cappella 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Drill Team 3, 4, Pep Club 1-4, Treasurer 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. VANNICE, VICKI: A Cappella 2-4, Treasurer 4, Class Play 3, Drill Team 2, 3, Football Princess 3, FBLA 3, Girls' Glee 1, Na- tional Honor 2-4, National Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 1-3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. WVALDEN, MELVA. A Cappella 3, Art for Service 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Class Executive Board 4, Class Treasurer 4, Girls' Athletics 2, GAA 3, Girls' Glee 1, 3, President 3. VVALLACE, BARBRA: Camera Club 3, Caveman Speech Club 1, Secretary 1, FHA 1, 2, Girls' Glee 2, Student Council 3, Ticket Squad 1-3, Secretary 3. VVALLER, GARY: Knuckle Busters 4. VVALTERS, CHRISTINE: FHA 1, 2, Girls' Glee 2-4, Secretary 1, Pep Club 1, Ticket Squad 3. WASHBURN, ED: Band 1-3, Workshop 1, Wrestling 1. WEBB, BURRELL: General. WEECH, FRED: Football 1, FBLA 2, Track 1. WEINIG, JOHNNY: Football 1, FHA 1-4. VVELLER, CHARLES: A Cappella 2, Band 2-4, Basketball 3, Camera Club 2, Caveman Choraliers 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Track 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4. Weech Weinig Weller Sm 154' '- M I , It Yaws Zlnauch YAWS JAY Transfeued from W3ShlIIgtOI'l H1gh School Fresno Callf 4 ZINAVICH NTANCY Class Play 'S D11ll Team 2 4 GITIS Athletxcs 3 GAA 3 4 GITIS Lettel Club 3 4 Sergeant at Arms 4 Na t1on'1l Honor 2 4 Pep Club 1 4 Secretary Treasurer 4 Tr1 H1 Y 2 4 Student COUHCII Repre entatlwe 4 SENIORS NOT PICTURED ALLEE NIARVIN BROWN GEORGE DOTTS DAVID HAMLETT AARONI HARPER, ROBERT JOHNS, GARY LAWRENCE, RONALD NIAGILL MYRNA PIERCE LYNDIA STARLING GLEIN WARD GARETH WILLIAMS, DUANE WYLAND, CLAUD YAWS, SHIRLEY ' PVPTQSS x. K A f 4 f L, 1 , ,-ff. 1 ., . T Q, , 1 59 'S'-:I . 412. T. ,vi MV: 4.5 . KX X E L 1 3 ' ' ' y v ' . . .' . ' 1 ' , . I . . , - , . . . ' 1 . - - . - ! I Y Y 7 7 4 ' 1 ' 1 ' r ' ' - ' Q ' ' , ., . v I , . - I , A 3 , T 9 Y - , I , aff! Nancy Barbee IN MEM ORIAM cgcufolures rf are we as we slanJ ZJMA our fbes uncarueof us, Zjcubhy ffe Aour zvfen al goofs comm Our ofneam passes Obi' us. Wwe carve 11 on Me jukbfhy .slone 37115 many a .xfarp zhczlwbn, 915 AeauenQ feaug 6e our own, Our fbes lfal anyefuzlszbn. Box lunches, made by senior girls, were auctioned off in the gym with proceeds going' to the March of Dimes. 'x Senior girls, with thoughts fixed upon graduation and its beauty and excitement, ordered graduation an- nouncements. 'AQ- , Vx 8. it ,x If sees the seniors notifying the mighty Cavemen of the seniors' support. Preceding the Medford game, students marched down 6th street chanting a potpourri of Hail Cave- men and Beat Medford. V-.XLA vw 65 l 'T5' 'Nl' i ML Junlor class officers, Jo Dale Ogle, Treasurerg Lanell West, Secretaryg Roger Taylor V P d t Tyrell Hart, President, order their class rings at a downtown jewelry store. THRESHOLD OF SCHOOL LEADERSHIP STANDS BEFORE CAPABLE .IUNIORS Luffy f Qt . si ' , 'i-fish ' Junior advisors are Maxine Jones, Jean Grosvenor, Stanley March ington, and Charles Bothwell. Enjoyable times make lasting memories. This year held many memorable events for the jun- iors. Tyrell Hart led the class as president. The largest money-making project of the year was the class play Low and Behold. Starring in this production were Julie Moore, Tyrell Hart, Robyn White, Arthur Strunk and Scott Tippets. Serving as director for this cast was Miss Grosvenor. The Junior Prom, which is staged annually in honor of the seniors, was proven a success. The many couples that at- tended had an enjoyable evening of dancing and refreshments. Around Christmas time there were many excited juniors who waited for the arrival of the class rings. i'Skip Day was heartily attended by students who de- lighted in skipping school legally. The tradi- tional rose arches were made by the girls who later held them for the beautiful graduation ceremony. Thus, this year came to a close and the juniors could look ahead to the exciting summer and then return to school when they would enter Grants Pass High School as full-fledged seniors. Junior Executive Board-First row: McLaughlin, Ogle, Booker, Chandler, Moore, Smith, VVest, Dister, Hart. Sec- ond row: Marks, Taylor, Walker, Tippets, Watson, Anderson. X 'K W'kW'i 'Win-gf 1. X lbw as if M 5 4 K- ,- of . lv' Q.. VN Adalr JoAnn Alcock Sally Allen Nancl Allerhelllgen Bob Althelde Saundra Anderson Sharon Arnett Harold Ashworth Brenda Backes Phll Baggerly Rex Balderree B1 Ballinger, Betty Barker Ellzabeth Barnes John Barr Tom V'--ff lv' .AL ii f' '11 ,N U wx., , 0- ' 'f-W' f- ,gk is-' A-o Q Ain 3, is... L JUNIORS wa-9'X ,rs fu., 34, if if w-Q up-f ui af QV'-R 'I' 4--9 H-f 95 V' OH YW' 'C' QM' 'QQ fab T5 Y ' L' X Vi. 5 l wg-' in 1. ' WG. ev wiv Swim bv 'C' Batchelor Peggy Bechtel Fred Beldlng Cara Lee Belle Oudry Jacquellne Bennett Sandy Bleg Jerry Blles Lucllle Bingham Phyllis Blrd Ken Blevins 'llary Boatman Terry Boggs Deanna Booker Joan Born, Anna Borslan, Shella Bourdlales, Rlch Broer, Deanna Brown, Dona Bryant, David Burkey, Sandra , 1 1 ,Big l ,S A ku, if K 'rw ' Q Q i' I , A' ' Z : D f ix - A, , Y, x aff 4 .e , 2223 A L 'tl' ' ,. l , ,, ,ich a Q, V M E s , K v, av, M I S 5. Z. Mrs Q - B l K Q X i , 'll ' 7 , 6 J vw Q Ak ki AI MVA O W ? 5 Wg , L A 1 A , V if , , if I 1 B I S Y :QA R - i A I - Y , . 4 A R S A A XS 4 l, ag 15 , R4 , Q ,, . ,. 4 1 v, . u ' 5. AM Q- Z.. . ' av ' N . Z - Am. .al n B .VW 0 K ' V, , ' ,, A ,gn X V . x 1. Atit A B? W B , ' 1- 'tst , .2 B I z' B Q4 B A Q' 6 'ho 1 Of' vo.. 'T' K Cougle Harry Cougle Paul Crider Charles Crosno Jackie Curnow Pat Dale Don Damewood Sandy Davison Norman Dayton Deanne Dayton Dianne Dean Judy DeArmond Serena Deckard Dot Deckelman, Gene Diaz, Charles Dierks, Richard Dimmick, Don Dister, Donna Dodds, Bob Dolmage, Dick Uv 419 2: QP 1 3 iv- T u- Busch Mary Carda Lavonne Case Charles Caudlll Ron Chandler Carol Chrnstlan Annette Coffleld Wlarjorle Cook Allan Coome Bruce Conner Darlene Cooperrlder Toby Copley Buck Copley Jerry Corbett Karen Cotter Henry iQ 26 -an QM? .JL W' Q- T' 3 'i Q' 5 tc ww kb Ea 1-W W n f ,, in v . if fN3E K 5 KY! Q '- WV' 4 'N-. ' 2 an 4 ! h 'Q Q' Isl. , 1, 35 is L ' ,. A ' A A ' My ,f ,-1 ., K . . :gy 1 1 .4 3 A 9 1 ' ' ' at! t av , t. . - ' N . 1 , v vi. ' ' fv- ,J f Y - 1 Q it. ' 1 . y M B h V . LDA yobg , V. , E e C fn .. 4 mu WYE , , 7, y I - 4 K V K 4' t I Q , , , 3 . 2, , , 'Y' Q I Q x D 9 1 ' - u' K C ' Q - , Q, if 7 ' H6 K 1 K .L fs f ' D C C X ' i is L A- ' Wx A ' v V , - e' ' '15 '- , - A , w , x ,, , - Y . . t Q- .,, ..., Q' Q' 'lv -lf, A 1. ,malt Dunken, Jerry Dunn, Wanda Earle, Robert Easton, Dorothy Eckstein, Dennis Edmondson, Juanita l 1: ri, wi .num Q, lr - ,- its 'Lx-x -...v Edwards, Mike ' , 5 Elmore, Charles 4 P3 ' ' L 'A 4' Elwood, Duane L Ao-A L. 5. A ...:. 31-,N Endicott, Colleen 1. '75 ' , 2 Fngleman Rosalee Evans Ann Eyers qharon Ezell Gladys Fabian Duke Fahl Dan Faux John Fawcett, Bob Flelshman Judy Fleming Sandy ' 005 au 25 , 4 J-fi 9 eh 1' -.4 g..,ve 3' ,,,,-v X ... no' ii 'mx .A up--v WP' O- .4 L ff as ,-f , YZ7x 'W' it rv' SN 'S 17......,... Franklin Janice Frmk Lynne Funk Darlene Gage Gregory Garrett Don Garris Dorallce Gauthier Darlann Gay Julia Gehrke Kay Goldt Mike Graham Hilton 73 H xv ,bf X t ill- 1 2 l 4. 'f,'.l.': F F 'Q ' T ? R I -K L QP ' . , 7 N eb we ft M t A--w 1 , 5 I I 'Q W 'gl , 0 , fx. v g ,ak S, .Lg . s F -I-'L' at ' I, K l L A f V 49 lx V 2 1' ' Q ,at V 'E 1- t , 'X' G. ' - 'Wi S ,C .adsl Q' in 35 All 'Of ts s- -fs Holler, Jack Hollowell, Walter Hooker, Allen Houston, Sally Hoylman, Robert Hudson, Harlan Huntley, Marie Hutchins, Donna Jackson, Anna James, Larry Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Harry Johnson, Ted Joli, Esther Jordan, Bill Graves, Dick Green, Barbara Gurney, Carol Hadsell, Gary Hadsell, Joyce 'Q' Hahn, Dona Hardie, Linda Harmon, Judy Hart, Tyrell Harvey, Joyce Q. 4' if if .- i X JUNIORS Harvey, Lorelie Haugen, Roger Henderson, Larry Henderson, William Hickok, Lynn 19 li T 'V W Hilde, Lynn Hirsch, Curtis Hofer, Margie Hoff, Dolores Hogrefe, Loretta 4516. nw- , , I: M it H5 , 17-R 'Cr x ,Y 1 L tl iveayls 1. f Ck. I 01 ,gp--Q. f gc 'QA Gum, Rn 5 ...Ash ... QW' 31 C ? ' W V912 vu., K? .gn- 4, uf hu' Lmcoln Sarah Llttley Ron Lloyd Dennls Lowden Gene Lowe John Iutman Anlta 'lIacWe1l John Maffett Nllke wnbzb, 'Y Jordan Martha Kenyon Della Klrkland Danlel Klose Bob Knutson Karen Krouse Gwen Kublck Robert Ialllay Darlene Larlmore Ken Law Imogene Lefler Roger Lehman Jlm Lester Joanna Lewls Nllchael Lewman Stan ps 'b' ci 3 in-e is i ea R43 5 it 0' Mamwarlng Dons 5 ,-, I '01- Marks Bruce il JUNIORS Marrel Marsha Marsh Raymond Martin Nancy Martwick, Ken Maxam, Eileen Mayers, Jerry McCord, Jim McDowell, Jim McDowell, Bob McLaughlin, Pam qgn.. 1 sq.- .., .,, qt y i ti: .REX 1 1 J , ,,lv,,, 1' 'QS' gf koi X - - ' -n V ,vnu . I A out as 1'-5 4a 1 - ,Q 1, ' ann if x, A I I ,. X, A ml f. Z ,. Q fi. peg. 5531 li W Melton, Beverly Mendum, Don Miller, Clifta Miller, Jean Mitchell, David Moore, Julie Morgan, Alicia Morley, Sanford Morris, Loretta Murphy, Kelvin Nelson, Denton Newman, Judie Nichols, Jerry Obye, Allen Oden, Frances .. it vt' If ,. 5,-, fm Al xxx. 3 A 1 ff .r-' x, 5 P 5' f 3 ' Q Qi dxf PQEZX A 1 to . 1 N 5 Y Q Q Q 'F 3 O . 5 I 2' L' N W. ' 1- m Ry x .1 V rs 4 Q A A L A ,A x K Q I' 2 . 'P' , W 24- Q .? r w . I 4 . , Y , 'fm' Q53 X x, ' ' :.. ,V K x. A P , Q Y' Q- fe is ' I I' - . .A L li K .S kr , 1 k r wi .7 , A .ll Oden, Osee Ogle, Jo Dale Older, Aleta Olsen, Gary Olsen, Vic Owen, Lynda Packard, Bill Page, Connie Painter, Sheree Palmroth, Bill Paquin, Phil Parker, Carol Parker, ,Raymond Parks, Rachel Parrack, Donna Patterson, Charlyne Peterman, Al Peterson, Gary Phillips, Mike Pierce, Nancy 73 eh' 2-is is '35 ' R ' 4 --f v-bib 'cr 11-t kv-i it a 'Www be M , wx, f 1 X' -ar X. A 1' - 11 L . L, , 'AAA 2 a ss i Rippetoe, Floyd Robertson, Ron Rockholt, Maxine Rossiter, Don Rosemus, Janice Ray, Mickie Reed, Mack Reese, Chris Renfro, Ron Rhodes, Betty Riddle, Judy 'JP- E : N will ia Ross, Caron Sanders, Harold Sandquist, Phil Schelenbaum, Donna 6 'T' Pierson, Lynn Pounds, Marvin Prather, Betty Prather, Bonnie Price, Robert Pulse, Jim Purinton, Betty Raines, Liz Ralston, Fran Ralston, Mike IX! - ! , -I ,f .MXN if , ll gtg A 41 PWA' X, Scholz, Gary -V . - L K it H M zu. As , Sealy, Don Shorb, Chuck Shores, Florence Simonson, Steve E A ea... r ....: M... L ,. . ' s r V an H C. N 9 5 6' -A WT. 9551 M Sindel, Rosalie Slaton, Fama Smith, Dena Smith, Doug Smith, Gary Smith, Myrna Smith, Sally Snell, Mary Ann Snider, Jeri Sommers. Truman Spencer, Jeanette Standley, Debby Standley, William Stanger, Norma Staten, Betty 'iv' n, up-x , .. A 1? im 'Q' ,QQ t 2 L. f 1 l t .g H, , Q PN ' T 5' 4, ., jf p C S ,Asia y I JUNIORS as is S Q fix. N ' 1 0 Stephenson, Kay g H f 1 Stoltenberg, Dixie ' , Q95 ' . 3 Story, Carole 5... , gr Q Strunk, Arthur i ,E i r , Sutton, Don L' .W ' is t k k I Q - , A Y, Swanson, Pat W T . Taft, Linda V- ' V at V . 4 Taylor, Ivan ii' p ff Taylor, Roger V V 7 K A , Taylor, Roger L. Q 5 , Q A , Y o V '55 I A f 5 - 2 , ,4r1,, x V Q, Teeter, Michael 0 4? ' 5 ,, . Thayer, Geraldine V Q 7' L Thetford, Oris I -- I - -i X, f Thompson, Larry J, ' ' V' T , Tibbits, Bill N K, if A is , , . Tippets, Scott ' Tompkins, Gary s .. ' Tripp, Irma , R- M--4 1 vw , ,, Tucker, Tom ' Ullian, Bette 5 4 -in Q e a ,qw 'Ks Q.. N fl h 732' vt'-.Wa .Y A .L West, Lanell Westfall, Ruth White, Bill White, Irene White, Robyn Vllhitestine, Meredith Wilbur, Judy Wilkison, Kay Williams, Hazel Williams, Ronald Wilson U Wilson, Wilson Wilson 9 ! .Kgs A ,N Q Mtv, luv iw.. .,,,, e 729' E 5- 'Q ,N in- JUNIORS Jerry Larae Linda Pat Wingerd, Faye Wobermin, Donna Woodard, Laurie Woodson, Jackie Yett, Don York, Sandy QT'-3 X bv Ullrich, Beth VanGordon, Nancy Varga, Barbara Vaught, Paul Verges, Bill Vinyard, Geraldine Wagner, Nancy VVaite, Clive Walker, Larry Wallace, Peter Wardlaw, Dolores Warren, Doris Watson, Burton Weigart, Jan Werts, Forrest Q. it x if ik! 41..a.....z a - Q 4 p41 .wiv mf: S 5 .. , 5 3 ff N' bf e l an Lost 'F ,za-,, 'Q gi A s B A 1 A XA Lg JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Austin. Larry Cobhs, Duane Cook. Mary Ann Flipse. Burhurzi Foy, Judy Fields, Sam Goessling, llonnzi H2lg't'llll0. Russell Ilelfersta-iii, lfred Hunt, Stanley Juynes, Dorothy ,of liinann, Dawn Pagni, I-'rank Reynolds. lleun Rough, .lorry Shone, XVZIITPII Sevier, Lynette Stout, Edu in Tnlisey, Paul Thornton, Thom s Whale, Ntlflllil XYooten. Vat Wright, l.ziY4-rm No fair peeking behind the sheet Junior girls, dressed in sweat shirts and beanies. performed for Snow Capers. Hay I have this dance, please? With that, they swing into a waltz, fox trot. bop or jitterbug step. These hoofers are seen at the Snow Capers, which was sponsored by the juniors. 1 I7'!'? wk 4 .' Sophomore class officers, ,Sandy McCauley, Treasurerg Linda Orr, Secretaryg Jim Youde, Presidentg Pete Proctor, Vice President, study various leaves for Biology. Energetic and full of pep is the best defini- tion that can be used in describing the sopho- mores. This class showed their enthusiasm all during the year by their conduct in pep as- semblies and by their attitude towards their school and fellow students. Jim Youde, who was elected in the spring of the freshman year, presided as class president and he headed many of the year's projects. Sopho- mores can look back upon this year with mingled feelings of horror and amusement when they think of the many moments spent in biology. The class skit was rated tops by the Scroll. It featured Sloucho Marxs in You Bet Your Wife. It was a hilarious and ex- aggerated mimic of the real TV show and was 78 fitted to the theme of Grants Pass playing Roseburg. The sophomore float brought second place in the rally parade which was held the night before the Cavemen and Pelican game. Spring was a busy time! Many activities filled the days. Candidates were nominated for jun- ior class officers and the campaign speeches began. Excitement and tenseness reigned until the final votes were counted and the success- ful candidates took their places as leaders of their class. An enjoyable time was spent on the sophomore picnic which was held in the city park. There were games to play and many good things to eat. This year was brought to a close when the sophomores decorated for the baccalaureate held in Memorial Gymnasium. SOPHOMORES BRIM OVER WITH PEP AND ENTHUSIASM AS YEAR PROGRESSES bophomore Executive Board First row Llttley Brooks Perry McCauley Reed Zamrzla Lom Youde Sec ond row Nlansell Proctor Smith Rose Rembert Loper Orr Talbot S341 Sophomore advisors are Preston Rohner, Leslie Wei- gart, Bill Evans, Elaine Young. m Abston, Margaret Agee, Violet Allee, Morris Allen, Clara Allerheiligen, Delores Ament, Robert Anderson, Etta Anderson, Gerrie Anderson, Stephan Armstrong, Elzie Bacon, John Baker, Charles Baker, Darrell Baldwin, Charles Barger, Gladys Barker, Jean Basnett, Arlene Beed, Ruth Ann , ,A A V uh' ' , ' A 3 Qs ' J X 's?v g i V ai -L - Ai 1 ,D-.M 'rf' 1 5 '-rsrv ,, T 5 A' 5 Q 'LQ-'Ie we . ,, 5 1- 'U' x W A h- 'V J ii , R pi ww: , ' rf- K , .rn g A o ru.. Benetti, Arlene A Bennett, Ed fe Bennett, Marshall J 5 4. W R H5 . v Berg, Christine r Blankenship, Tina Blevins, Judy f x .L or A Y' 'A 'K JFS' 1 s r if Y' , 'la' 1,49 fs- ' ' Q .- .Q gy Q . A K 4 ,if My , ,,, of 'gi W , ,Ma ...f t,, D r N A Ag, A ,F sf: X f 2 f 5 '5' s-ad' ,Zh , , 4? gg, Is TJ . M., ' -v ,ff 32- 'Q 4 , sa, J as .A 1 5 th W if -its-L' in 9' i D3 ,R 'L -N, ' 'bi vm, sms.- 'fa K A V' 49' ga Q f 4 ' 1 R Q-as ' .A me X ,, J' Ly, Hs?-' YU' l - ,v SoPHoMoREs Blunk, Anita Boardman, Curtis Boat, Russell Boatman, Judy Bolinger, Mike Bolton, Mike Borgman, Bill Bramblett, Alice Breazeale, Phyllis Breeding, Ethel Brooks, Irene Brown, Deverlain Brown, George Brownson, Mary Brunell, Harry Burks, William Burroughs, Bruce Byrd, Dick A Q, e Q. atv' 3 S' , ,. PG- wa ' . , . - N 5 K .nn-.4 , who - 5 . ,wi ,i, la x Q f. . i4.' 'Q Yi s e 1 Nun -ov ALA' QR 34 'S' TN-Q acne' Z. Corbell John Coverstone Anne Crabill Linda Cramer Fred Crnder Sharon Crutslnger, Jay Cypert Terrell Daniels, Delores DeArmond Ralf DeArmond Anne in-v 1 wi. Decker, Darlene .,,. Decker Francis 15 Sv ,nr f 2 -r Y? 'a x 1 li b, J, .K . xx ET'-Q., A 5 9 C A x af V emi' M na iv g .,-Q '1- Aki Colvin Joan Condray Richard Conner Judy Converse James Cook James Cooper, Leona Fi? W' ai AL M Caldwell, Rich Carlson, Ed Carlson, Virginia Carr, Clara Cattanach, Kay Chamberlain, Leigh Charters, Gladys Childers, John Chisholm, Henry Christean, Patty Clark, Paul Clinton Judy Cochell Larry Cochrane Laverne Coffman Ivan Colkltt Roger Colson Ray Colvlg Winnie an liz, WN X 1, VW T 06 -' S ' gr vQ QI lg ' vwxfa X? rx S 1 xkfgqt ' Q 'T I AKLDK 0. 5 9 -I - -qqbax K .fi HQ , - 'Q' X 5 1, we B, - ' , I XX If - 1 U h 9 'V K f A I , -4, , I , Q I .f K: - k N , 7 6 A .li ,, K? ' U., ' , V, i . . J V3 'bk 4 N y , L -. 'EFA if H a S, ' H x 4' ' ' 43 ,, i ., H it , 2 . , . . ' C . 1-Q I . .L ' ,rn 1? ,S ,Q - I 1 K 'T 1 , . U aa, x ' ' an 2. W, dr 1 I ,. pw -- . f' .ai ,gg ' A ' ,v krar,21f3aff Q 1 , y X 'J Kea A i ,N ' f . , A K -if ,.' . , . Q Q L , C 6 Mimi, g A qt Q61 , in J, . ' ' . f f - Q. of ' f . ' if f , , A Q A , M s la A-. g 'S ,C -...fx ' i f' - Eng! I 1 K -A 2 K, lf-,I Q t Mm 5 - if ,jr . 7 , - .L ,D ' T 1 1- SW 'f ' ' 5 ,,,, 1. L A 'Q .-. C bf xs 0, ,- ' Z'i 'f?o 'WV' , 4.412 any a , . 'fix' f , .. 2 -4-fyrefr hi. 4 . ' . ,. Qi 5- Lf? A , , ig' e ,N x V I iii, - ' 7 117 X 'Fla' 04' M so Elde Stuart Elmore Latrlcla Ely Merle England Ken England Norman Erb, Mike Erickson, Jim Erickson, Yvonne Evans, Bill Evans, Bob Evans, Pat Eyers, Cecil Fate, Georgia Fender, Lee Fields, Shirley Findley, Marlice Fitch, Cindy Fleishman, James 82 NY' .4-fp, situ' ... Ac. qs.. vp, If for -iii' Q4 'SKS 'V' 'uv-1 as 'BE at-4 'Ik -,dfsws-f Drown Nlercedes Duke David Eason Barbara F Eckberg Dave Edwards Tom Egbert Rlchard ,guns Sf K 1.4- Decker Helen Dees Shirley Denman DIXIE Dennls, Barbara DeSantls Lyndel Detloff Millie Dillingham Donna Dlster, Bill Doerfllng Betty Doescher Warren Dondson James Drals Judy A34-r mi 'Nf' Q. WERE' on 5' Q. ' 'B 'D f is 'vor' wan- ,Q-H ' b Xa, r A ,-1 ,, . 33 fu- i 'N , A i 7 4. VN Ai. AL 54.4 5..- . , A' i . 'fc' In -ann. E '37s Q. some-gr 'N C if S 'H sniff r 4 al A- A he-- W...- KN. 22 av, ky , If ,.- r , 'v x ' - k V! ,,,..T N:-sr' as sv' A M ,, C' 9 vi s ' , . ,,... if Q ,f n ai. wx ty abr' ' ' - I4 A 1 le K Fleishman, Joanne Flory, Judy Foster, Eldon Fowler, Robert French, Ruth Funke, Gerda Garcia, Grant Garrison, Vivian Gates, John George, Suzanne Gierok, Noel Gilbert, Ken Gilliam, Alberta Gillock, Dwight Goode, Ruth fps? 'B e 17 J 4' A f K MMV' 0' 2 A6 -Ea W ' x SOPHOMORES eng Q' fmt if is .f GTE-F9 'GT G 'oil .G v Que 231-9 ' A K , Q' Goree Bruce Grantham Charles Graves Nathan SKQQ' ,aw k hm ,..f-mt! A J rv-vu ' ISS. Q9 vw--uv ,M QC' is 'K i 74' i 1-5 A 5 -qv 7' U :ic A 4 K J i? 3 . ,Ls I E Q ZR ,S-ry. Is V VU' -gn-gr 1' an we I' 3 5 cf ,j , . rw ns. 4 vii J Q-45:5 Gregorius Carl Griffin Darrell Groat Earle Grosh Mary Gulse Wayne Gurule Dwaln Gwyn Anita Hadsell Gayle Hahn Penny Hall Betty Hall Bob Hansen Barbar Hanson Steve Harmon Jane Harper Jerry 3 Harrington David Harris Barbara Harris Tom 91:39 .W . it' 7 Q55 :' I i 3 Vw 5 w. 'W -: 'PC f - --fl-1 M 'il l ' ii Yi NG S3 +1 J' Mi in .M mu .ld-WM ff, . 1 at , , 5 yf sv f 1 ,s 4 A .I SA., ir 6 it r W Z M I, A QRS' 1 i 'I x f .. Zi, G' H 5,153 y G or 42 , ' Y N' Wi. .. . ' ,Q ' f, 'Af 1 1 7 ,, P , ryyy at 'B' G tt s sqfs A . KT., In ,, x 1' ., nm -A .A B4 .ZA 4 x A 1 mls K Harrison, Ken Harrison, Shirley Hasbrook, Charles Hawks, Keith Heap, Joanne Heaton, Larry ,H 'f 1 ,Hawk 1, Quests iii A .5-L 4 ib- '7' I 'if 1.-is Q Q 5 ,Q nn ,K gi . 1 'M , if 5 5 4x Env ww in 'W' i F A ,N '11 5- f Hemphill, Ray Henson, JoAnn '4 l Hewitt. Bill , 'Q 40 Hickman, Doug H... V' .ma aa., ' ' '31 if Hill, Louise ..-- Ve ,,,.x qf, 'F' Y K Hill, Marlene xx I:- ' 55,9 J 1 if J K Y wr' 'X 4 - Aa Hillman, Martin Himrich, Sharon 4 Hirsch, James if H , Q fs '1 rj, , Hisaw, Jeannie if 'gm' ' wr' , 58 ' 5 J ' -5 19 Hitt, Rose .M-. Z, ' 73 5, :fn Q N' Hlobil, Rose Mary 1 E f' 5 J w.. CQ A iw. fx in is - - - 1- J - -- it , J it Holland, Betty - Holterhoff, Ken Q Hooten, Bradley F to ' F X -S9 x I 5 H 7' 1, :mv 7 'Y A -f Hopper, Nancy HX r ,,, Hornbeck, Harriet -ff , -. ' 3 e 5, Q Horsley, Iline K, 'qi . I X5 an F, 5 3 . A4 ' Hughes, Andy Q . A.. n Hull, Jerry s U' sa 1' Q' fax 4- is Hunsinger, Marjorie s- v ii-fx 5. , ff A Hyde, Betty ' . 3 ' 'ig ' I ' Intinar, Sharon Q . 2 f . James Jerry 0 . al M Yi, 5 Il 'B ' - Q 9 n James, Lura l .---. Jaquette, Don Q h W Q' J' , ,S 3 5+ 9' Jeddeloh, George if 'P' n, nb' 'E 5' Jeddeloh, Horst W 5 'Q' ' '-f 5 Jenson, Laura A ' Jordan, James 'QQ in ,pi Q 'an 'W' if J W I rl 'Sw' AW aaa, Kelly, Betty Kennedy, Dennis Kienstra, Kay Killiam, Philip Kirhofer, Norma Klett, Jim ? x ,' M, l fee -A -5- f Klum, Sharon Krettinger, Ron Kuitert, John I?-. Q S 'A 'f X on C ' vfkxbv C7 -:L f qv-'V S asf f Kuykendall, Judy ' Lacombe, virginia we y ' ,I ' 1, if Langford, Carlene U 1 L ill! ,Q ' VI I-U 2: L D 4 Q X' X , Langley, Donna sul ll S 'rv 'Q X 6: Lantz, Dennis 'Fifi' K E ,X L-A Q Laudermilch, David N s.. -N ml, V ,. l , X ii lf' tl f -l x I I n . wr' 3 ., Lawless, Donna pg ' -ef 'W ,A ,N Lefflei, Shirley 'ir 'Iv Lessert, Chiquita I IVA 4' 1' , .i - V 1 ? - , K um. Q, 'W' .4 .Xi ri 'lik 2: .A 0 03 21 Lewellyn, Don Q- , ra Lewey, Betty 'f' HP' h ' Lidman, Carolyn i ' '45' K 'lk Lindquist, Paul A. V M , 'il Littley, Joanne , 1 1 Lom, Dudee M. l,.-,L 5. Long, Sally ,Q Longanecker, Ken J ' Loper, Jeffery fi , ,M , Q K Q 7 - 8 Z Lovitt, Karen J M ' UM 5 5 D if . il 'gf , , 4 Lowry, Dennis L, -, l' P 'i y as ,Q -' if , H i Lunt, Jim y it 'T.'1 , Q U 1 W ' AJ f' 'I ' 'X W L A 1 .,. Z? Lupro Kathleen Y if ' Lyon, Bonnie I 1 Q. , 1 Q A Mabrey, James , W ,b 4 . , l 1 . Manary, Dave ' fy' . 5 A ' ' 'gl -C Mansell' Phi' ' 'Q 1 :,- A L.- fi C ,J fri ,N Marquam, Jim K Qlgfwf I, i ,. I gg v i al I In Z Il 1 . x LIL A it e Marlin, Bill Maryott, Jim Q ,- ' i I McAllister, Jerry 3 lc: ,V-li 'K . .3 . I ' ' ' 4 McCauley, Sandy Lv V ii ' x ,V V' ' it 4' ' McCormick, John Q' B' . 'L 1' ' McFarland, Phyllis I - , A 1 I - ' ' ' . - - X ., -as wi v l-Q l, . J , x Q , 2 a :.. -I-1 .9 I N. -xv'-2 - ew-at Q M l NA 970 Q ' .IL 'Q U4 we -4 Y tif 86 Norris, Bob Nutter, Jerry Nutter, John Ogle, Bill Older, Ralph Olson, Arleita Olson, Chester Olson, Evelyn Olson, Laura Orr, Linda Pagni, Ken Palmer, Anita McGrath, Tony ,Q Q tl at G- , gr.. McGuire, Molly k ' .,, 19- 5- ,,, llleliilneli, Sylvia ,,.,, 'S' , K ,,. Z McLean, Duane ' - ' - McLeod, Patty M pf X57 Meek, Billie 1 K ,,..,- V --... I k l lf ' . ff Mendenhall, Larry MeWhinney, Wanda 5- K Meyers, Joy 9' 4- if' ae +- ea ,,. Miller, sandra -ur s. ' Mitchell, Marion 'LV Mitchell, Mike ,V , Q l J , Morrison, Walter Moser, Mike Q5 M Mreen, Jim '32 S1 4 I sf L' Murphy, Emmalee M X --. Murray, Charlene A Murschall, Fred ' K W itll 'MI xt ' - h L -1 Myles, Zeta 5 f Nelson, Phyllis L. je Nelson, Terry Nevi, LuAnn ' v . Newkirk, Jackie Q. V ,I ll A 4 Newman, Mike ,Y I Q Q-: x ' Coke -IO5 A ,L 1 Q , an sz- keeixseee-104' 'Q 0 Q 6' Q, me Qvapc - IOL gib 5 '.-'M V? QYCBSO - lbt 4 S' Q l If If-,X f , 5 ll ., U Q - lllfl imma' an ll A45-4 Q '-3 ', ilvkx , 6, ,,. --' ' is ja -:' -rf ul X le., , .ki , K ,J 153- l,e, an eg H .hae f'? 7-'-D ' , wr' 7 , gr! l v dwg Palmer, Charlene Palmer, Grace Parker, Evelyn Parsons, Vades Pelkey, Phyllis Pennington, Jerry Perry Susan Peterson JoAnn Petlt Rosemary Phllllps Joan Plerce Lllhe Plerrepont Nllldred Plgg Darlene Plantv Sharon Platner Roger Powell Carol Powers Scharlene Prlce Glenda : an 2 I , 'fa K K i , A'-.LQ , X , f ,Lf ,A A ' ' A 2, i 15 --R lily SoPHoMoREs gflli .3-'sr ar' v uf! Y '95 an-if kvx 'uv- 'xe' 'Effie sf? qu-...v ' 7 'unqu- I7 uf' fx -AG- ZG tc .fx 911 Prlce Vanell Prlnce Carrol Proctor Pete Pullen Sterllng Putnam Tom Ralph JoAnn rf?-,rf IV Wann' Ads.,-AX' asa.. 8. of ,xc it aw G ,VVS -v 'F 'AL 1 -3 ,Aix v ' Tv AS' Ralston Duane Rankin David Raskln Sue Reed Jean Reese Mary Jane Reld Dwalne Rembert, Chuck Reynolds Robbm Rhodes Betsy Rhynerson Judy Rhynerson Kenneth Rlebel Susan Rlley Deborah Rlppetoe Ella Roberts Larry Robinson Ted Robuck Ermm Rogers Davld 87 , . 9 K , I , . gl - . ' . . ' . A Z , A E - ,J , - X e r Y if' J' sf y ' 9 A ' ' ,, - .le KKK . Y K K , 7' P ' -K K .Y . LK K A LK Q K Q.r, K ' r ' , W RNN ' 1, r X -KK I A s Q NX w , f . Q ' . , M, Bl' ' f ,F , f K K1 - Q ., 0' K Kg .K K rg K . - -ev 'W . fd 1 'PK Y P ' b'- ' -, v I t z J X .N . X .aw 3 Ls. , 5' K 7' ' ' 1 1-can. Wi' Q .4 , 'cf' ' x K N , -ska F ft ' Q Sv? A M ' 1 ' -1 KK K Y? 'K M , K , lg 9 an ' HL l y I if K 3' . Ni v - 9 N W Q I 7 :R 7' fl - I 4' ' ' 3 at 3? M W1 'J ' ,' ' 2 - fx , ,. K V, K 51' ,KK , K K3 1 '- fr- P- ' J r.. K J K 'P e 3 , , t. am. , I ' r : 5. Q D sw ssss , ,. . ' . Il . A N an W 'O Q - Q ff v Q K 4 K Q I A x... l X.. N 5 I R , -ln 'N - K K 2 l 9 M vs 'Y I , an in . b ' 'R Q - Q. , 'v gli- f th. . . ' ,,. - ' . P W ' Q' - 'tr ' . , K K ' K K .-' , fn, Rose, Mike Rosemus, Dick Rossiter, Donna Rossiter, Eileen Sack, Carl Sackett, Richard Sargent, Glenda Savage, Alan Schaffer, Ralph Scherf, Pat Schoonver, Charles Sealy, Louise l , A .by G, '27 Q.-3, A l Vin gs . by ff I Q 4 ,L WA 'F 'L -N an 'C . - Q , ,- , ' - V 'D ': 1 Y ' - ., 3, 5. Q K ' ,gwqgx -N 775 4, wa 6, f ,.,, Q -an F , L as V S , Be l 82352, Y t ,Q A ,. .Q Shamel, Viola 1 - 'sv .V 1' 'U' l L I V Q - : at an Shaw, Howard SOPHOMORES N--'7 Shepherd, Judy Siler, Carol afaeer 3 in-up .K h . Q fm' ., 5 . XX ' ssl Q-' if I sh 6' va- ' -fa' 'P v A s , XS' , ' h 'M . J fall f R 3 l ' a. S me - 5 va. 'K 'cad 'i'-hr' A Q- 5' an wi' . af, Lv . A -lv- , C as au- NM., ,ffl N V 1 L. M S ax Y 1 I diy . fe: or V a,,, .2 y 1 p 'L Aydfk 'fwyf-A L ' 'M-f .heb r Silverthorn, Bonnie Simmons, Tom Sizemore, Cecil Slaven, Paul Smiley, Bob Smith, Carrol Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Duane Elsie Jim Tom Snyder, Emily Snyder, Larry Snyder, Lee Solomon, Darrell Souder, Deanna Spahnle, Maurine Spalding, Brenda Sparlin, Mike 'JL'-.. A Sv. 'Q 'ig , 'JPG Q as ..,, , .x i - -X K ' 9. X i' , i es: ,,, -'FE' --r :M . 5 ri r 1.1-my L, . S ' a LI A A pri! , .455 2 5 A Q ye , -or -'22 , N' 5' v ' W Q if ,ff W tw Volkman, Bonnie VVaite, Adelaide Walden, Dick Wall, Alan Walls, Mike Walker, Karen Walker, Margie Warwick, Lorene Watson, Harold Watt, Tim Weigart, Brian Welcome, Merle Weldon, Joyce West, Carolyn White, Muriel Whiting, Rich Wiik, Solveig Wildey, Flora , 'X G5 QU fy , Ullian, Sandra l Valdez, Peter Valentine, Jerry i 1 ff, Spence, Gary Spong, Marilyn Stephenson, Gordon Stevens, Jane Stevens, Ron Steward, Maxine Stout, Ruthie Taft, Avril Talbott, Sharron Taylor, Alice Teeter, Joe Thomas, Fred Thomas, Mike Thompson, Allen Thompson, Richard Tillery, LeRoy Tracy, Cherry Lynn Turk, Dixie x... Vest, Glen .5 gb, , V Vinyard, Ruby - L? ' .VX Vobora, Margaret L1 E 1 ' ' l A - if Lf.. K '2 , ,vi i X G c i K 'K , 4'--r A K ' 1 .Lv -'N 1 , in ,, 3 - 2 Sw! 1. ',,., up G, 1 B , of l Q-,fi fr, V S . ' K ,e ' - ir ' , ' tg 'T L . 2 I Ulf no-N , Q' lx Q. , W' ' i'r..,s ' . 'mf ,kap f r ' ' t if .. .1 F Xi . if W ' -U - l rvivo V it S at Lg typk L MW' if f if f f Jia. UU' lc- 4 VIJ 'X f fl X 34 XS: bf ,. ,W ...E 1:-2 QW 3'Q' ii uk. 15:31 si T' 'I Vhlkmson 'llargaret Wnlhams Jack Wllllams Leonard Wllllams llonte Wlllson Jeanne Wlllson Vlllbur may 09 A 5' any .fl 4' liibe if -nw Young Amta at Q Zamrzla Laura IX up.-0 f 'QV SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Arnett Peggy Bagley Norma Bam Barbara Barrett John Bridge Ivan Davls Orville Duda James Floyd Mllton Hllderbrand, Jean Jackson, Edward Kelly, Emma Lane, Ruth Langford, Carlene Manson, Dnane Mehlhoff, Bull Ople, Judy Peterson Dorothy Perkms Rlchard Prlnce Carrol Russell Larry Scherf Patsy Sxzemore Cecil Smith Don Smith Lynda Starns, Betty Stltts, Gail Stout, Gerald Terry, Dorothy Thellke, Dlane Word, George Wrlght, Dan Wllson kathy Wilson Vlola Wood Jo Ann Wrlght Joe Wymer Kenneth Youde Jlm X 'wi J L X f f' -'X ' . 1 M ,. . ,A I f tl e r,a , 1 ly ' do X E 71, I duo: - sbfrfffr 5 ' :ff fa if f ,.- K Nz it S ' , yi .. , 4. us- ' .,. 5 P .. i it ,M an an 5. x Lg- 'Ili no ,' .Q fi with if' '-as ' e si... - 1. G?-.9 , ' rf n , , ' , ' . , , . Cakes went like wild-fire with the sophomores taking in money hand-over-fist for the March of Dimes. themselves at the sophomore party. jf Bunny hop enthusiasts form a conga line and cut loose hopping and jumping to and fro, right and left, one foot, then two feet. This dance took place at the sophomore Christmas party in the Memorial gymnasium. Turning to a musical type of game are students enjoying , , ,, A ..,r,....-.re.,M A -... i+M.,t, ,....-,.v,,, H s -lg ,,..gn-v--l dent Martha Harper Secretary Jerry Carson Vice President Tommie Sue Smdel Treasurer Freshman advisors are William Martell Manda Page Donald Therlault and Esther Hansen ig Registration at the office begins the high school term of the Freshman class officers, Dick Hayes, Presi 5 , 5 , ' ' 5 ' ' , - ANXIOUS AND READY FRESHMEN ENTER SCHOOL Parties, frolics and picnics were ample recreation for this year's peppy freshman class. Dick Hayes, class president, did a fine job of managing one of the largest classes in the school's history. A very clever tar and feather the Pelicans float won first place for the freshmen in the float contest. Each class built and presented a float in the downtown rally before the Cavemen-Pelican game. The freshman float proved to be the choice of the judges, much to the pleasure of the class. After the rally, members of the student body gathered around a huge bonfire on the athletic field. They were led by the Cavemen rally squad in songs and cheers. Members of this class worked energetically to build this fire and they deserve a lot of credit for making the rally a success. The freshman rally squad, cute and enthusiastic, headed by Patty Ford, led the rooters for all their seasonal games. The Pep Club kept their spirits up and backed their team in victory and defeat. This up-and-com- ing class let the school know they were around by participating in school affairs as a whole, as well as, their own class projects. Ending this successful year, with three more exciting ones to come, they held their annual class picnic in the park and dismantled arches following graduation. Freshman Executive Board-First row: Griffin, Ford, Carson, McGregor, Cochell, Sindel, Hayes. Second row Sabin Harper, Orr, Bowe, Lambert, Johnson. -av- if K av' ,allo- vw .1- Ki a c Q fs 4 af, + Q ' 'of' J iii, 'pf i Nrvvrt --.3-ji' M- -S J l, I 1, 'H' 5 lg. i tl 51, IS, A, I Xa k 5 , S J B a,, L N in ' 1 As' Wg 2' sv ? 4-f-1' fs --'WF' Q ? ' at it , B , Q J 'A 1 Q L.. AL, Q ' 1? J J , 'x B F? at ' 11,-.il - M f 5 Wei-4 ...i5- :J lg, -LBA , can Sf, get x ai Mk'- K gf 1 ...ilfv Beaumont, Cheryll Beed, Louis Belle-Oudry, Jeanne Beltz, LaVonda Bengston, Robert Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Ron Berg, Marlene Berrow, Leland Biehn, Susan Biles, Gary Blayney, Dorees Blevins, Rick Bloom, Sandra Boggs, Doris Bohannon, Loye V..nm,p-4' , L: Z ll' A .Avail WS? Acord, Sherman Almquist, Ann Annis, Anita Armstrong, Jim Arnold, Noreen Atteberry, Ron Ausland, John Balderree, Susan Banks, Thomas Barker, Dianne Barnes, Roberta Barrett, Pat FROSH Boisvert, Nancy Bolton, Colleen Booze, Jim Borsian, Larry Bostwick, Virginia Bowden, Gail Bowe Sally Brazille Nancy Brett Ed Brickell, Jean Brinkley Jesse Brooks Dan Brown Delbert Brown Hugh Brown. Julia Brown Robert Brown Larry Brunner, Gary Buck, Claudia Buddenhagen, John Bumgarner, Jackie Bundeson, Verle Burroughs, Richard Burton, Roger Clark, Robert Claudson, Eunice Clymens, Gregory Cochell, Charlotte Conner, Verda Converse, Wayne Cornell, Joy Courtney, Nancy Cowdrey, Laverne Cramer, Ladd Crume, Deanna Daniels, Roseann cl-or-fo.. 'A-aklq U- , A zz- f -v e 'S-: f -1' ' xy' A 5B B B R .A A 'W A -F :' A S -4- 5- Q, In Kid, r X H v .QAVLW c Bushnell, VVanda Byers, Sandra Caldwell, Myron 1 G Callaham, Linda fe-fs, - l Cantwell, Penny Carlino, Nick Carson, Jerry 2 Q i Casteel, Pat Cattanach, Charlis Chambers, Sheila Chapman, Leon Cheney, Lynn Chilcote, Don Christensen, Marion Clark, Don Clark, Faith . X6 ' 'O' ci -E' rnnuhhf QC- 4'ef IU -11: a . . u 'DV -3-B t C' 9 .,aB isa 'W f lsy ,P dr 5 f, -ah- tt ,ott lbw Alf C4 fha-- I 1 if wikis Bs? N- '.:f --:N -pr Q ? ff r --if 1 X ' 2 1-'lu' , 3 4. , I C3 K mn 55 K vp mn ' div' nnv A ,df-.r !' 1' ca ' 9 QF' 31' 4' 1. Q, ,::s:m. f 5 X PQ' fl: -..-- - if 3 fa Sz, B. 1, .--, 9'-w X.1 'GW N...a B B Q B teaetee B 1 f-E' l ? ' so W R , BM yy B S V my 5 fit- 'rbi 7 Rif f ' Q34 - A' tt: B ' sh B kbp te, B , 1 L QB, Q B V, h -g gf , -B a 'f Q '-S' .V + 'i il c c 5 J B B, x H , lf' '- -J Km f 95 Dau gherity, Reed Davidson, Don Dean Bennie Dean Douglas Dean, Jack Dean, Sue Deckelman, Judy Dees, Betty Denman, Ruth Denney, Susan DePew, Carolyn Derickson, Sandra Edmondson, Herbert Edmondson, Larry Edwards, Larmie Ekoos, Roy Ellerbrock, Joyce Elmore, Truman Elwood, Don Endicott, Rae English, David Fehrs, Delmar Fifield, Carolyn Flaming, Don 96 DP' f Yy, ,?,.-s.,,,- 6+ iiil f if , e ,if f QW 3, ,A , H I mf, ',- 4 Y LZ Q , M we, Q E' ,K r J Derry, Janet Desaulniers, Art Dierks, Rudy Dodds, Ada Dolmage, Bill Doody, Beverly Dorband, Jean Dorman, Bob Downing, Juanita Drake, Larry Dunahew, Bill Dunken, Rojean A ,. i1 i hi V A . , 1 lzll.. M i D 'f ff X , 1, if 5 r 8: . ' I , ' , Sw ye- in me . Q . .. f, 1 1 ' , N Dunken, Virginia Dyer, nlary D ,. .. ,-1'-M :Q Earle, Tom I Q ' kg i, ' ,V , , Y. ,,., , 3 Easton, Sharon -'QM tl f 5 ,f E., gn ',. 5 f,'. V Q .4 zl, R . -al. --:., 1 I 4 ' , -3-..Tf of s' ' E f 1-.1 .sw , ,T-v L . , .- -'W' 4' ' H l , - my if -' - N .,. Ai , Z ' '- if ,A J Y if J S.. r ' fl' 6 . . , .. 'r . 3.5, vf ' if' I. -of ip. 'yu L 'V I av- lgqr 4...-.--.Q yr- IL-4 ii ARIN QS f--'T ...w 1 5,94 we s rm 3 4 ALM Ah Gatewood Iva German Ann Gibson Ernest Gibson Marvln Gibson Russell Goff Vinten Gooch Goldie Goode Esther Fondon Don Corman Janice Gothard Nlyrna Graeber James Graham Bob Graham Nlel Graves Kathryn Green Pat Ford, Patty Fowe, Linda Fox, John Frazier, Anna Friesen, Robert Frink, Barry Gale, David Gale, Lyn Gapen Miriam Gardner Davene Garrls Marlene Gasaway Janet FROSH Griffin Bill Groves Sam Halcomb Larry Hall Barbara Halstead James Hamlin Betty Hansen Hanson Hardin Harney Harper Harper Joanne Rodger LaVena Peggy Allan Nlartha Qmw-. pf'- .,. --...ff . if si-egg., 'QS' 23 have!! K J' fe'-1 K Q' l L b Z rg-5 if Gs fe' Qi 43 FY' ,J fm WW . W5 'NP' 3 4-. 55.2, 34152. 'Y' r nik pa.. if' H ' me ill' :wi 5123, 3 efvffg lf: an '-vh4is 3,9 X L V L L.- f Lvl' Q-f Q fi' X '35 ,gzip ai? ev' ,,. L Q7 'vs -if 'V -ar ,of is ff' '23 9' Y up-or 'Qt of J- ff... 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J : ,oi as , u F X jd., U 5 I VVWV idling' -9-7. is 6- I 'avi 1+ Reed, Ray Reese, Paul Reeser, John Reeves, Steven Retzloff, Jack Retzloff, Jill Rhodes, Tom Richmond, Jim Rigel, Annie Rigel, Charles Robertson, Caro Robnett, Joe FROSH Sealy, Connie Self, Joe Sellards, Dennis Sharp, Jerry Sheckells, Penny Shone, Kieth Shores, Jean Siikanen, George Simmons, Ken Simpson Ginger l Slndel Tommie Sue Smith Katy Smith, Lon Smith, Marty Smith, Vicki Smithson, Robert Sorrels, Neale Spencer, Clark Sprinkle, Frank Stephens, Caroline Stephensons, Lorene Stone, Marguerite Storm, Ron Straight, James Vancil, Shyla VanCleave, Tom Vanderlaan, Nan Vannice, John Varner, Ray Vernon, John Waite, Aubrey Waite, Nancy Walker, Dick Wall, Sandra Weaver, Lynn Webb, Gary N :X iw q Q '-, 'f rvfjg' :N p 1 f,,,, 1 gr My X, xi , ,gf - . A ' A 'W'-42-. 3' S rims.,-. S H 'IA 1 1 S nf ' Y -L Q-qs. Q? nu, T 2' V '-7 e ' f' i V N . Y' I s ,N 3 A ,pf X ey! 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Sharon VVendt Jean Miller Linda VVilson f 'l 9-N ,, -F' f 'S ,Al 'll' CAVEMEN'S EFFICIENT COACHING STAFF M91 Ingram, Head Coach .less Loffer, Athletic Director OD Bill Martell, Assistant Coach Ray Davis, Assistant Coach Head football coach, Mel Ingram, completed his ninth year here this season. Mel came from Wallace, Idaho in 1946 and has coached here ever since. Ingram went to high school in Aberdeen, Washington, and later attended Gonzaga University in Spokane. His favorite hobbies are hunting and fishing. Every once in a while you will catch him enjoying himself on the Rogue River. About mid-season, Ingram was asked what he thought of the team, and his comment was Could be a good team, but lacks desire. This year, Ray Davis coached the Cavemen's hard-driving backfield. He went to high school in Wallace, Idaho and attended Notre Dame and the University of Idaho. From there he came to Grants Pass seven years ago. Included in his hobbies are a wide range of sports. His comment on this year's team was, A team with great potential, but to date has not reached high peaks. Jess Loffer, athletic director of Grants Pass High, is on his way to completing his tenth year here. Fresh out of the Navy, he came to Grants Pass in 1945. He graduated from Myr- tle Creek High and has attended Oregon State College and the University of Oregon. Like the other coaches, Loffer enjoys fishing very much. Our team, this year, has had potential strength, he commented, however, it has lacked the spark to take advantage of the opportunities. Grants Pass had a new coach added to their staff this year. Bill Martell is a Lewis and Clark graduate, and formerly came from Lin- coln High of Portland. Martell's comment about the team this year was, Injuries to key players hampered its effectiveness all season. If we had been at full strength all season, we might have won more. CAVEMEN LEAD DISTRICT UNTIL MEDFORD GAME Frat row: McFarland, L., Meade, Cannon, Mclntire, Curnow, Slaven, Dean, Ji., Tompkins, Hadsell, McFarland, O., Bastian. Second row: Allerheiligen, Thompson, Earle, Graves, D., Rose, Walker, Lewman, Dotts. Taylor, R., Hudson, Backes. Third row: Ingram, Cattanach, Dean. Ja., Graves, N., Nevi, Krouse, Fawsett. Eckstein, Smith, D., Marks, Elmore, Goldt, Davis. Fourth row: Muench, Drews, Flipse, McCoy, Hermann, Schufeldt, Guise, Smith, G., Barr, Austin, Weigart, Taylor, I.,Johnson, and Martell. The 1955 Cavemen football season ended with a record of slightly above average results. The best games were played during mid-season with Longview, Ashland, and Klamath Falls. The Blue and White season was climaxed by the Medford game in the district finals, after the Tornadoes scampered to the end zone two times, to defeat the Cavemen 14-7. Three wins, three losses and two ties was the final record during the season. The three wins were chalked up against Longview, Ashland, and Klamath Falls. North Bend, Marshfield, and Medford were the teams to beat the Cavemen. The Cavemen opened their season by tying the Roosevelt Teddies 13-13. The Cavemen suffered their first loss of the season to Marsh- field. Later the Pirates went to the state finals and defeated Gresham for the champion- ship. North Bend, another one of Oregon's powerful teams beat the Cavemen 19-6. The first win of the season was with the Longview Lumberjacks, 24-13. The Ashland Grizzlies were defeated on their home field by the Cave- men with the score of 34-14. The big home game with Klamath Falls brought the Cavemen's second conference vic- 2 tory 33-31. Until the Medford game the Blue and White led the district with two wins, no losses and no ties. Enthusiastic spectators crowded into the Med- ford stands to support their respective teams 'during the thrilling Tornado victory over the Cavemen. Arnold Slaven, an outstanding player all sea- son, was selected to be on all-state first team. At the first of the season, Arnold played full- back, but was later switched to tackle, where he won this honor. Jim Dean, a guard, was also named as an honorable mention. Now that football season is over the students can look in retrospect at the Cavemen games, remembering the thrill of watching the team make that extra yard for the first down or an all important touchdown- and the sore throats the following day from yelling so hard and long. Chilly winter winds made themselves unwelcome in the grandstands, but with all the energy exerted by the students the cold lost its chilling effect. Fight team fight ,was a familiar chant from the students who stayed behind the team from beginning to end. Gary Krouse lunges W at the dummy dur- ing early s e a s o n training. Sept. 29 Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Oct. 7 5 .JM fa. Roosevelt S North Bend Marshfield ....o Longview S G.P. Opp. S SS 13 13 6 19 S 6 27 24 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Ashland S Roseburg SS Klamath Falls Medford JP' Opp 38 14 7 7 33 31 7 14 Carl Nluench, Ivan Taylor, and Bryan YVeigart, Cavemen Chuck Nevi and Arnold Slaven, co-captains managers, prepare equipment for game. receive pre-game instructions from referee Al Lightner. II3 5394 Charles Nevi C213 and Lynn Cannon 1481, team-up to stop a long gain for the Rough Riders, in the season's first game. The Roosevelt player attempted an end sweep, b11t was hauled down short of a first down. CAVEMEN, TEDDIES BATTLE TO DEADLOCK Buckmaster Award Winner Arnold Slaven, tackle Gary Tompkins, end Gary Hadsell, tackle Q4 L 15115. f- 3 i 34 F g J y , ...Wil as ,. .l Lynn Cannon. center QB A ragged start marked the inaugural of the 1955 football season. Both the Teddies of Roosevelt High of Portland and the Cave- men fought hard for every inch of ground but the result was a 13-13 draw. The Teddies made the first score of the game, but Gary Hermann soon followed suit when he drove across the goal and into the end zone for a touchdown. Early in the third quarter a Rough Rider smashed over for another tallyg when taking the ball he drove through the middle of the line for six points. Chuck Nevi made the last score of the game when he called a quarterback sneak and charged over from two yards out for six points. That ended the game in a tie. Jim Cattanach, end 3, asf ia- '-'I.3f Gary Hermann readies himself to pounce on a North Bend Bulldog, as Nevi follows up, preparing to help. BULLDOGS MUZZLE CA VEMEN Grants Pass suffered their first loss of the season to the North Bend Bulldogs. The Bulldogs took the lead at the first and held it all during the game except for a 6-6 tie, which was broken by North Bend in the second period. During the second quarter of play, sopho- more Mike Hose plunged toward the goal for ten yards. On the next play the line opened up and Gary Hermann drove from the three yard line for the Blue and White's only tally of the game. The Bulldogs scored two more times in the third and fourth quarters to chalk up a 19-6 Victory over the Cavemen. Stan Lewman, quarterback Y, 3363? , yt, ., '-13 lw , 4 ,gal I Buckmaster Award VVinner Dave Flipse, halfback s v, i ' Q' x ,acyl L t T 1 i elf A Dick Graves, center fi ai 1: 5 Roger Taylor, quarterback ak , M. 5 K e 1 ',. 8' 9' 1+ 4 N..5H nHx warn' We Q W I i A N Ili' v f -- Q 1 N a . ' f Nathan Graves, tackle 9? Q . ,R p T ,X K Q? QQ., 'Cf' 'DVN5 vi fx A Q ff :AE ,. Avg! - ,,, L 'fr Q .- 5 1 2 fill , i , if - K 'K A . .-aw., ' x, ' K f' , L, f ,V . Efrlt W ttf .. Q Bob Allerhieligen, tackle i ,4:s.g-- f X EKU, ur Larry Austin, fullback Q41 1 p ,W ..,f iiM1,,.f-4 6 U Q A im, ff' . , j. Jim Dean, guard Buckmaster Award Winner II6 Larry Thompson, tackle David Dotts, guard CAVEMEN WALK PLANK FOR PIRATES ln a gridiron thriller, the Marshfield eleven with the aid of Denny Baker, who played outstanding football, defeated the Grants Pass Cavemen, 27-6. Little Bill Curnow snagged a pass from Nevi 20 yards down the field and scampered 38 yards for the only Blue and White tally of the game. The Cavemen fought desperately to stage a comeback, but the highly rated Pirates were just too much to cope with. The Cavemen showed their greatest powers in passes, by gaining l-1,1 yardsg whereas the powerful, hard-charging Pirates gained their yardage by grinding it out on the ground. Pirate, Denny Baker tromped over Grants Pass players after racing over the goal twice. The Pirates later went on to capture the state A-1 football title. Danny Baker, one of Marshfield's powerful backs, sweeps right end, where Gary Hermann and Eddie Guise close in on him. A Longview Lumberjack makes a desperation dive in an attempt to prevent Chuck Nevi, quarterback, from gaining yardage. BLUE AND WHITE SPIKE LUMBERJACKS Overcoming a two game losing streak, the Cavemen conquered the Long- view Lumberjacks 24-13. Chuck Nevi made the first score of the game when he drove over on a quarterback sneak from the 9 yard line. Nevi, playing an outstanding game, faked a pass, and plunged around right end, for 71 yards and another Cavemen tally. During the third quarter of play, Curnow smashed through the line on a quick opener, raising the score to 18-0. Anderson broke the ice for the Lumberjacks when he chalked up two TD's during the third period of play, bringing the tally to 18-13. Fullback Mike Rose circled around right end to mark up the last score of the game. Buckmaster Award Winner Gary Hermann, fullback Olan McFarland, guard i, 963 3' 61,1 Jerry Bastian, guard 9? A is ' f 1 s v 4 Mike Rose, fullback nf' tsl it p P fl t M fi' ' ff 5 5-M-E+ I1 l ' 1 Greg McLeod, tackle i r .ar ur, 4 3 i .W f . H lulu A 4' 4 i 1 X,,,, 1 , , ,- fs-. Y' 1 i'7'l1..e?mf iidfiag. ' ' .A ,-News jf, . V . Q is ' fffaizgkf ' Me. .. cttw' ,,, 'G ' - xg, g M if . V ' Q ii Harry Mclntire. end Larry VValker, center Jim Meade, tackle GRIZZLIES RUN-DOWN BY CAVEMEN tg 5 Grants Pass clubbed the Ashland Grizzlies in the first conference game ,xg of this season. Dave Flipse showed his outstanding running ability as he smashed for three touchdowns for the Cavemen. The Blue and White nabbed one TD in the first period and two in the t second. During the third quarter of play Flipse broke through the line M- , f . v 5' and on sheer speed went 61 yards to paydirt. Allan the toe Drews , g G' , P' showed his skill by making all five conversions and splitting the uprights 5 . ,,,' A j iii for a 29 yard field goal. . ' i ' The Grizzlies bounced back for T points, but minutes later Caveman Mike Rose smashed across from the 18 for Grants Pass. The Grizzlies scarnpered for another tally, but at the final gun the Cavemen were the victors. Gary Krouse, tackle Buckmaster Award Winner One of Grants Pass' speediest backs, Dave Flipse, tries to skirt right end, with an unidentified Grizzlie hanging on to his jersey. The Cavemen defeated the Grizzlies in a rough and hard-played game. Hard-hittingv hard-charging, Eddie Guise gains yardage for Grants Pass, before he is smothered on the 25 yard line by a host of Roseburg Indians. CAVEMEN-INDIAN TUSSLE ENDS IN DRAW Roseburg's Finley Field was the scene of one of the most thrilling grid- iron spectacles of the year. The Roseburg Indians and the Grants Pass Cavemen battled to a 7-7 draw. Caveman Dave Flipse racked up the only Blue and White touchdown of the game when he slammed through the line from 9 yards out for 6 points. Drews booted the conversion. This lead held up until the fourth period when the Indians cut loose with a pass that was Caught on the 45 and went all the way for a tally. Minutes later the game ended in a tie. Buckmaster Award VVinner Charles Nevi, quarterback QQ 1, g , ' f1',y 1. 1 Bill Curnow, halfback Bruce Marks, end Doug Smith, center , Q Q ,f rg, 4' F 'Q 8 . 4' 19- qt 'fm-Y W K l M 'TD' src' The Cavemen's promising sophomore fullback, Mike Rose, is shown here plung- ing for one of the touchdowns scored by Grants Pass. The Klamath Falls Pelicans were defeated 33-31. Eddie Guise, end 4 in Don McCoy, halfback CAVEMEN TAR AND DE-FEATHER PELICANS The Grants Pass eleven drove to paydirt five times to defeat the Klamath Falls Pelicans 33-31 for the Cavemen's second win in conference play. 590 Before the first 21 seconds of play were gone, speedy Gary Hermann had received the kickoff and was charging his way up the middle. He wasn't stopped until he raced across the final stripe for 6. Hermann, playing . ipk an inspired game, scored again when he smashed his way into the end T, s zone from 10 yards out. Pelican McGill fought his way over the goal from five yards out and the 3 p first Pelican TD. But that didn't stop the Caverneng four minutes later 6 hard-charging backs from G.P. had driven to the Klamath Falls HS. W. M 'T ' Mike Rose then battled his way through the line for the score. sf- M, 5 p, I F K , 5 i ' A' fb 3 I IA Buckmaster Award Winner Dennis Eckstein, fullback Alan Drews, fullback ,mp dsx tiny! ----w Klamath Falls threw a long pass down field where it was gathered in by Kimpton who streaked in for a tally. Minutes later the half ended 20-12 in favor of the Cavemen. After the half the Blue and White came out Hraring to go, and soon the Cavemen bagged another six points, when Drews mauled his way over from the lk foot line. The Pelicans racked up another score. Grants Pass fought hard to get the margin back and succeeded, making the score 33-25. The next score was a big mix-up when Roger Taylor intercepted a pass and fumbled in the Grants Pass end zone where the Peli- cans recovered. The game officials ruled it no good, but the OSAA later reversed the decision. MEDFORD TORNADOES RANSACK CAVEMEN DEN ,QQ . 9 . :jf Fred Spiegelberg's Tornadoes edged the Grants Pass varsity 14-7 to win their second straight title. The Cavemen were still in the title fight until they met the Tornadoes. Medford's main power was on long gains up the middle. Their first long run was made when Gary Riley broke loose and scampered 82 yards for a Tornado TD. Their next touchdown was scored after they had ground 'out 24 yards in seven plays. The Cavemen defensive team held good, but short one and two yard gains finally paid off. These short gains were exchanged back and forth between the two teams until the halftime gun went off, and the score- board showed 14-0 Tornadoes. The Cayemen packed the pigskin for their first and only tally of the game. when hard-playing Dave Flipse, plowed through the line from two yards out to chalk up six. The Tornadoes held the ball for the remaining minutes of play in spite of all the Cavemen's attempts to regain pos- session. Heres one penalty that escaped official attention Jim Dean smashed through Tornado offense in spite of an illegal holding attempt V111 Mx .,.. - E .. x x. f . Jack Dean, halfback 'I' '-f .Miko . lj' ' 'i Ted Johnson, Fullback ..,,.,w,.,f 8'-1 Larry McFarland, end .o .fi y it ff I2I X. N - ' , , .Qc First row: Newman, Solomon. DeArmond, Bennett, Evans, Norris, Hickmond, Chisholm, Nutter, Prehm, Coach. Second row: Heaton. Lewellyn. Smith. Caldwell. Loper, Byrd, Condray, Smiley, Egbert, Werner, Couch, Third row: Manary, Edwards, Proctor, Bolton. Jr-ddeloh. Rembert, Ogle. Lunt. Youde. Fourth row: Reynolds, Hczoten, Blzirvott, Gurule. Fowler, Lindquist. Sparlin.Putn:im.S:1ck. ALL SOPHOMORE TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON 55 The junior varsity squad had a fairly success- ful season, winning every game but two, both of which were dropped to Medford. This was the first year the junior varsity was made up entirely of sophomores. Medford romped over Grants Pass the first time 31-6 in a hard-fought game. Late toward the end of the season, Medford again beat the Cavemen, but not so badly, with the score being 8-6. Some of their out- standing games were with Roseburg, Ashland, and Klamath Falls. Roseburg was defeated twice with scores of 20-12 and 14-12. Ashland also was defeated twice by scores of 18-7 and 19-12. Klamath dropped their game to the Cavemen. In some of the J.V. games, third string varsity players were brought down, but for the most part, it was exclusively a sophomore club. A junior varsity backfield man plows for yardage through a maze of Ashland Cubs before he is downed. The Ashland J.V.'s were Coaches Gordon Prehm and Russ Vferner defeated in this game 18-7. FRESHMEN CAVEMEN move Q Goon PROSPECTS Fon VARSITY SQUAD meg' 2. A frosh back drives over from the two-yard line to mark up six Cavekids over Crater Junior High. The Grants Pass Cavekids, coached by Lyle Fagnan, proved themselves worthy prospects for future varsity football by winning 4 of 7 games and twice playing to a deadlock. They opened their season by defeating Rose- burg 13-6. Klamath Falls was next in line and the Cavekids took them for a ride with a 27-6 victory. Next on the schedule was Hedrick Junior High, which the Frosh smothered 54-0. Their two game loosing streak was ended by McLaughlin Junior High with a 7-7 draw. An- Lyle Fagnan and Bill Martell, Coaches. - , ,--.,. points for other highlight in the frosh season was in the Ashland game when they klobbered the Ash- land Cubs with a 40-0 score. A hot battle to the finish with Crater High resulted in a 13-13 draw, the second of the season. Then came their second game with Ashland for a 19-12 victory to round out the season. Jack Dean was the only freshman to play var- sity ball this year. Jack played enough quarters during the season to earn a letter. First row. Johnson, Dolmage, Entiiken, D an, can. B., Wimerbottom. Brown, Hayes, Lyons, Second row: Sabin. Tipton. Spencer, Gibson, Attebury, Peebles, . , McKillip, Fuprnzun---Co:ich. Third row: Dean, J., Nickolson, Barrett, Rembert, Olson, Wolke, Pierce, Fox, Hunter. Fourth row: Putman, Montgomery, Daugherity, Woolsey. Caldwell, Winningham, Wilder, Drake, Bengston. 1 AL M 5 f ik If j r-. ZZ JU J , QAJJMQQ A, Q-V, kd A C F iz gy 2 TEAM Roseburg Roseburg F F Fortuna F A Marshfield F F F North Bend F , Crater F or or F Cleveland tPortlandJ Franklin fPortlandJ Klamath Falls Klamath Falls or F Ashland Ashland oooo Medford Medford North Bend Marshfield Klamath Falls F Klamath Falls F Ashland .... Ashland or Medford or Medford N! Qi aft' Atl: J f I hi!! 4 3 First row: Bernet, Davis, Weller. Second row: Winger, Nevi, Thompkins, Slaven, Henderson, Walker, Smith, Drews, Taylor CAVEMEN LACKING DEPTH WIN ONLY SEVEN Grants Pass played thrilling basketball even though victory was lacking, completing a season record of 7 wins against 15 losses. The annual basketball jamboree started the Cavemen season but Grants Pass dropped all three quarters. Klamath scored three wins over Medford, Ashland and Grants pass to take the jamboree with a clean sweep The Roseburg-Grants Pass game at Roseburg had fans on edge, when the game went into an over time but the Blue and White came out with a 45 to 43 victory. Another maple thriller was played at Medford, between Grants Pass and Cleveland of Portland. The score was close till the end of the half but the Cavemen took the lead and held it to make the final score 79 to 51. Grants Pass rounded-out their non-conference play with a 4 win and 6 loss season. Klamath Falls was the first on the conference schedule, and they defeated the home team in both games, 57 to 68 and 57 to 65. Then the Blue and White split the next two games with Ashland 58 to 55 Giants Pass and an overwhelming v1c torv for Ashland 61 to 85 Medford put for th their top performance against Giants Pass and came out ahead in both cases 39 to 49 and 57 to 67 Next the Cavemen had a confer ence rest and went into action against North Bend and Marshfield for the second time Gr ants Pass lost both games 51 to 79 and 49 to 46 Then the final efforts for the district title were placed on the line and the Cavemen again started in with Klamath, where they captured 1 for 2, 49 to 51 in the first game, for Klamath, and 47 to 46 in the second game for Grants Pass. Ashland dropped their first game to Grants Pass 43 to 38 but the next night they came back and defeated the Cavemen 38 to 53, killing whatever mathe- matical chances Grants Pass had for a stateltour- ney berth. Medford now had the district title with an impressive 9-1 record and they were next on the Cavemen schedule. Grants Pass dropped both games to Medford 52 to 72 and 54 to 67 to finish the season for the Blue and White. I27 Charlie Weller goes high to snare a rebound from a started Klamath Pelican. Klamath was defeated by a score of -17 to 46. Charles Nevi, Guard Tom Bernet, Forward The first Klamath Falls series was a rough one for the Cavemen. They lost both games by fairly large margins, 68 to 57, and 65 to 57. But the Cayemen made a tremendous comehauk in the series at Klamath Falls. losing the first game hy only two points, 19 to 51, hut that loss only inspired the Cayemen and they defeated the Klamath l'elic-ans in the next game hy one point, 16- 17. Roth teams fought hard to close the small margins that existed throughout the games. ln the set-ond series Grants Pass led most ot' the way through the first game hut at the closing minutes. Klamath came from hehind, closed the gap, and went ahead to win the game. The second contest went somewhat the same, hut the Blue and White held their lead through the final gun. Tom lflernet was high point man in both games. Ile had a total of 28 points, 16 in the first game and 12 in the second. He racked up most of the points with short shots from the key. Larry Henderson and Al Drews were close runners-up for high point man. 43 'X 'UO- .ff Ron Davis, Forward Allan Drews, Guard Allan Drews goes up to regain the ball for the Cavemen during the crucial minutes of the game. ,,.. dx- .,. 'l'her1-'s a scramble for the hall hut Larry walker rvcox ers for the fawemen in a game against Ashland. The Cavemeifs initial encounter with Ash- land was a Victorious one. VVhen the final gun want off, Grant Pass had defeated the Grizzlies. Hut the second game didn't go quite that way. Ashland heat the Cavemer. by an overwhelming 85-61 count. Grants Pass had new spirit when they went into the second se1'ies with Ashland. They defeated the Grizzlies -13-38 in the first game, but dropped the final game on the Grants Pass homecourt 53-38. Grants Pass had a slow start in their first game, lagging behind for at least 20 of the 32 minutes of playing time but the Cavemen came out on top 58-55. Tom Bernet ended the game as high point man with 19 points. The Blue and White were tromped hy Ashland in the next game. The Cavemen made up for the second game by defeating the Grizzlies in their third en- counter. The Cavemen took the lead and held it throughout most of the game. Charles Nevi was high point man with 1,1 points. l30 yr.:-V YZ- 1 Larry Walker. Guard Gary Tompkins, Forward 'VX GRANTS PAS s-...uf e .NW . 15 Larry Henderson. Center if f'Nr-,- Roger Taylor. Guard Jim Smith, Guard A. .,k wif? ir' fm f sf' mfg, V Qs, Wm if 'Qs K . Q., .,vf F I -, Q K Q f ' s gg: BI S 1, x Q. , 3 if ' ffl .3 1 J,-...M if 3 34 4 , i Q 1 -mx -Q, ' W 5 Ng R -. 4 f i ' . , , 251 3 4. L, nf E 4 5 Q, , l js . in i cu- ff ,f TORNADOS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF CAVEMEN Charles VVeller sinks a beautiful jump shot from the keyhole to rack up two for the Cavemen. The Medford Tornados made four convincing victories over the Cavemen this year. In both the first games Grants Pass gave Medford a close race until the second half, when the Tornados came to life and went on to victory. In the second series the Blue and White were tromped by Medford. The score of the first game was 52-72, and the second game was 54-67. In the first game, Medford led the Cavemen by 10 points four times, and each time the Cavemen grad- ually closed the gap. Medford came out on top with a 39-42 victory at the final gun. The next night it went somewhat the same, but Medford held their lead throughout the game, and again came out on top with a 10-point ma1'gin, 57-67. Grants Pass went in the final two games with a deter- mined attitudeg but, Medford, Oregon's fourth ranked team, had too much polish and clobbered the Cave- men by a wide margin of 52-72, in the year's third en- counter between the two clubs. In the year's finale, Tom Bernet stole high point honors by dropping in 28 points for Grants Pass. Bernet sank shots from nearly any position, but his efforts weren't enough. At the end, the Tornado basketeers led by 13 points, 54 to 67, to round the season out for the Blue and White, and put them in a third-place tie with Ashland in the Southern Oregon Conference. Allan Drews screens for Charles New as he fakes to clear himself for a shot to rack up two for the Blue and XVhite. XP Q to If ll llll lu il im .,.-. - ,- 4Nl f JK wx lt ' I lf ' .3 E3 X 1 .,--.- ky, Ron Davis is fouled by a Medford player as he drives into the basket for a lay-in. I Vx Y . N. Tom Bernet and Ron Davis make a desperate try for Tom Bernet tries a lay-in but is fouled in the act the ball in the closing minutes of the game. Allen of shooting where he scores two points for the Drews keeps close guard on his man. Cavemen. I33 in , I f Q t Y C 14 i E' f 5 if if W ix I . if 127-44 5 r X ,A K X eg we-jg: S? 35 ' 4 ,.. 4'-'-2 Y ,L 1' 'iam i x rfff 9 4Qe', O QS. 4, oi' .- 461 '?e20?s'5' ,651 -zo' 2 5' 6 O 'iii , If U a JV SEASON ROUNDS OUT WITH A 7-I I RECORD Russ Werner and Gordon Prehm, Junior Varsity coaches. The Junior Varsity squad coached by Gordon Prehm and Russ Werner had a seven win, eleven loss record. The Blue and White JV's lost four very close games to Medford, never being behind more than 7 points. Ashland was their toughest opponent, sweeping 3 out of 4 games by large margins. The JV's lost two games to Klamath, one by a very close decision. The team showed im- provement throughout the season and all of them should be competing for varsity berth next year. according to Prehm. Chuck Rem- bert proved to be the most outstanding pos- sible varsity prospect, with Mike Sparlin and Paul Lindquist also possible prospects. The JV's dropped their first game to Rose- burg and had a two game losing streak, but came hack to defeat Fortuna and Crater. First row Qparlin, Gilbert, Putnam, Lindquist, Thomas. Second row: Clark, Backes, Rembert, Proctor, Loper, VVerts, Manager fB05,y 00511 A' 17 QR 05,91 1 fRU5,y 15 F5050 mow, ,14 ERUSI1 vans, 4305 X, 3 1 First row: Leonard, Pierce, Dean, Olson, McSwan, Sabin. Hayes. Second row: Wilder, Manager, VVoolsey, Fehrs, Putnam, Fox, Barrett, Wilson. CAVE KIDS SHOW A PROMISING FUTURE The Grants Pass Cave Kids drove to 12 victories and suffered only 3 defeats this season. The Cave Kids didn't lose any home games and were beaten only by Medford, Roseburg, and Ashland by very small margins. Jerry Putnam led his teammates as high point man, but Dick Hayes, John Fox, John Olson, and Rick Sabin gave him a close race. The Grants Pass Frosh opened this season with a victory over Rogue River, 65-47. They stayed Lyle Fagnan, Coach s ,.f 5 54 1 'Slap Q' 3 eff on a winning streak for 5 games before they lost to Medford, 50-34. Klamath Falls fell to the Cave Kids with a score of 48-25. The Frosh kept on winning by large margins until the Roseburg game, when they were tromped by the Papooses, 37-50. The Cave Kids defeated Phoenix in their next game, but ran into trouble at Ashland, where they lost 31-40. Klamath Falls and Hed- rick Junior High were defeated by the Cave Kids in their last two games by scores of 38-24 and 45-39, to round out an outstanding season. John Fox prepares himself for a rebound for the Cave Kids during the Klamath Falls game. LN .4 'xivgvzm A 1 ,Q 'a . - , Q- 1- .,,.z:f xv an , 1 -.gg N4 v W 55 r :zzmajgsw - vw A an T' H A' WMA . ,L ., twig? , ,A , :iff - gif ' i- V jf , ., Ls x L 4. f ibn, -aw, N'..'?g.K V Q- W s --Q. , M...-.N 2 Qwffsmfgvmiiguif' 31N Richard Condray attempts to turn his opponent over a he retains his advantage WEIGHT CLASSIFICA TIONS 98 lbs 106 lbs 115 lbs 123 lbs. 130 lbs 136 lbs 141 lbs 148 lbs 157 lbs 168 lbs 178 lbs 191 lbs. Heavyweight Gary Brunner Ken Williams Grant Garcia Richard Thompson Arden Stevens Jerry Hull Ivan Taylor Morris Allee Richard Whiting Raif DeArmond Richard Condray Leland Barrows 6 Bob Fawcett Dick Caldwell Dave Flipse Claude Wyland John Cannon Phil Paquin Gary Peterson Steve Wood Reed Daugherity Jerry Bastian Larry Thompson FEM ATHLETES EXERT ENERGY IN SPORTS 3' l s if , r, . Bliss Geraldine Halbert and Bliss Maxine Fender, Advisors. Whoever said, women are the weaker sex made the under-statement of the age as the girls in Girls' Athletics class prove by their splendid records in sports. Sports-minded girls try out for admission into the class. These girls were judged upon their athletic ability, and their achievement in gym classes. Burning up excess energy was a drop in the bucket compared to the fun these girls had outshining the boys, in their own rights. The new school year brought field hockey! and skinned shinsj for the fall months, while the weather was still nice enough to play outside. 'tOld Man Winter and Jack Frost conspired to run the girls into the gymnasium, where they turned to volleyball and basketball. All America knows spring brings baseball and not to undo tradition, the class enthusiastically headed for the baseball field. Spring also brought tennis, track, and, of course, swimming in the Caveman pool. Members of this class plan the noon intramural games for the teams from the gym classes and officiate at them. These girls participated in Play Days held at various schools throughout Southern Oregon. rst -rnwzi P:1rks,YR:ilst0n. Hemlirr-4'.A Oulmhliookcr. Wilson. Second row: Law. Prather, Barker, Miller. Valdez, Stanirer. Third ro C iuthivr, bnyder. lxrouse. Brown, Endicott. Wingerrl. Hopkin 'fs 1 'Z ' if Me' , These three young female Robin Hoods practice up for killing the day's food in Girls' Athletic class It looks as though nobody in that group will go hungry. A moment of decision is portrayed here in this suspenseful volleyball game. Below: The racket is swung like so and then supposedly comes in contact with the ball, Miss Halbert explains. S' 3 :2 WU n Ill ' n 'Qs' Qi? ,,,..- MAA This Senior Volleyball team gained the school championship. First row: Brocksen, Captain: Dean, Woolfolk, MeVVhinney. Second row: Hyatt, McKrola, Disberry, Burman. QAANTMAI' Smwk , I Instructor Maxine Fender demonstrates the right way to dive into the pool as onlookers take points for their information. The swimming pool has become a very essential part of the physical education pro- gram. Students who don't know how to swim are given the opportunity to learn during classtime, 1 i- Fleet-footed damsels participate in relays that literally run them ragged in the process, but they emerge exhilarated. Doing the jumping jack in coordination makes for uniform calisthenics and healthy bodies plus lots of fun. I44 Ng ,Q Q i 5 Casey wouldn't have stood a chance against this bat-swinging, ball-hitting baseball slugger. .gs-I Junior girls watch Miss Fender as she demonstrates a serve, Badminton rules and techniques are prac- ticed on the football field. Folk dancing has increased its popularity since the girls have learned the old-time barn-dances and have found them almost as much fun as the bunny-hop. Q. The clash of stick against stick rings through the crisp autumn air as junior and sopho more girls attempt to either block the ball or make a goal during a game of field hockey l45 fy in ,gm M. -S AF X LN awas the book: you just to keep 3 K Milo Alcott is angry as his solitude is inter- rupted by the appearance of the first un- invited ghost. Honey Child Wainwright, another ghost, en- ters and introduces herself to the composer and the Indian. 'X 4, if f if '45 A K 'aah i fs' Watch, I'll make a rabbit appear. The new cook knowingly produces the meal that causes the death of Alcott, a famous author. LOW AND BEHOLD ENLIVENED BY GHOSTS As the final encore and the burst of applause slowly subsided, the cast of Low and Be- hold could breathe a sigh of relief. Their play had been a success. Their director, Miss Jean Grosvenor, used a lot of patience and persistance to keep them on their toes. Di- rector and cast, working together with many hours of tedious memorizing and practice had brought forth upon the stage a class play which will long remain a cherished memory. The play was a hilarious comedy spiced with a bit of drama and romance. Milo Alcott, played by Tyrell Hart, was a cold and cynical author who lived on a meager diet to aid his ailing heart. He died happily after eat- ing an enormous meal. His plans of return- ing to his home and solitude are interrupted by the appearance of other ghosts who won't leave. The group consisted of Robyn.White, an Indian maiden, Bette Ullian, a southern belle, and Chuck Diaz, a frustrated com- poser. After Milo's death his housekeeper, Julie Moore, returns to the house and is mistaken for his daughter. The author even- tually finds peace by furthering the romance between his doctor, Arthur Strunk, and the imposter. l49 DRAMA, COMEDY MIX IN THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Dr. Emmett, anxious to locate the missing bonds, asks patient, Mrs. Paddy, played by Carol Skinner, if she turned out the lights. Lines, props, and directing combine to make a play successful and enjoyable to both the actors and audience. From the first hush of the audience to the final curtain and applause an actor is in a land of his own make-believe and fantasy. This year in the annual National Thespian play two casts were used to give more young actors and actresses the opportunity to participate in a play, and create an air of friendly rivalry between the two casts. An eccentric old woman, Mrs. Savage, has been committed to a private sanitorium by her gold- digging, greedy children, who are very anxious to get their hands on her money. She has, however, decided to use her ten million dollars to satisfy all the whims and fancies of her youth and to help others find happiness. Her children, consisting of a vain, much-divorced glamor girl, a loud-mouth Sena- tor and a rather brow-beaten judge, were out-witted by the Curious Savage, when she hid her bonds in a ragged old teddy bear, which she carried with her constantly. The zany-half-mad characters she met at the rest home added to the rollicking humor of the three-act play, with their weird, yet gentle oddities. sei? I 31,-Q The bonds! She had them all the time, exclaims Why do you sleep with your teddy bear? asks a very happy Lilly Belle, Arlene Basnett, Fairy, Betty Doerfling. Who wouldn't want to I50 sleep with a teddy bear worth ten million dollars? SENIORS HAVE A BALL, HOUSE OF BLUE LIGHTS House of Blue Lights proved to be an effective theme for the Senior Ball. Sandra Noble, general chairman, spent much time working to make the ball a success. Music was supplied by Belle Van Dyke and her orchestra. The decorations, featur- ing a fountain and a revolving silver ball, were supervised by Charlotte Reese and Nancy Zina- vich, co-chairmen. Chairmen of the other com- mittees worked together in promoting the ball, they were, Publicity, Phyllis Hyatt, Programs, Lavonda Bartlett and Mary Lou Brockseng Tick- ets, Nancy Snyderg and Refreshments, Carolyn Miller. Decorations for the Senior Ball were worked on many weeks prior to the dance. Friday and Sat- urday seniors spent all day decorating the library and the halls. Viewing the patio one saw an imaginative Central Park water fountain scene with blue lights. Laughing and talking gaily with friends over refreshments between dances and at inter- mission added to the fun and success of the ball. Y l wi' x fi wi A x A wggg? 4 ll Iwi: if Wx'Q1R',1g Jag 441 ,ig ji Q N x Wgf W I 3 , ga Q f Yu if Z kg 9 Q5 fi wif' , sw 'Qifm nm, ff'-was NW it llvtl Wing with its hillbilly he-at is l'1'illllI'0tl lu-rv hy squarv clancvrs led hy il wt-stern clad callvr yy ho calls out instruc- tions on wht-n to rhp and dive: Hooters supporting Urvgon Statv Vow Vollvgt- vntvrvd riding in a rvd conve-rtihlv as zu SCROOGE APPEARS IN CHRISTMAS PLAY Ricky ticky, Fill-Iltil-Nil, twcnty-thrvv skicloou and othm-r snvh Gay Twontios sayings come to mind viowing the-se Charleston rug-cutting cuties. who are really the cat's pajamas. Une ul the oldest anrl most loved ot all Christmas Stories was presvnterl this yvar hy the Senior class. lt was, of Course, lliclwns' immortal. A ti'ln'istmas t':1rol, The cl1a1':uAters you love-rl and one t'lm1':1ctvl'. to hcl sure, llatt-fl at time-s. wore hronglmt to life' nnfle-r the- 1lii'vt'tion ot' llowztrfl llarrison. lliannv Rlvlirola :mtl .-Xllwn Drvws, acted as co-rlizxirnwn :mtl Ill2tSf0l'S-1li'-t'0l't'HlUlll0S. Beginning' four weeks prior to the program. the seniors put in mam' ew-nings toward presenting a success- ful and onjoyahle Christmas play. Every year the seniors present il Christmas progrztm to the stnclvnts --1.111 Silk undies float through the air as a college pan- ty raid is portrayed. gl' xg A-A A f-f-sf--g-f-1r U--gg farmer, homemaker, and football player strutted across the stage. at a dress rehearsal matinee, and free to the puhlic in the evening. The program was split in two parts, the serious po1'tion consisting of the play, and Christmas music by the Band, A Cappella and Girls' Glee. Novelty numbers composed the sec- ond half of the program. Humorous college scenes portraying Oregon State, and University of Oregon en- tertained the audience. Other scenes were a marriage scene, a slumber scene, with Girls' Sextette singing their dreams, and our servicemen re- turning home for Christmas. The Vniversity of Oregon Ducks appear to be nonchalant, a far cry from the devilish faced spectators. Can you tell me why the bedpost sometimes looks like 31arley's head? Frightened Scrooge questions his housekeeper. Scrooge grips the arms of his chair as he tries to steel his nerves against the frightful appearance of four ghosts. I55 l eflilfir George Gordon and Nancy Bullard smile happily as they pose for their picture in the cleverly decorated picture room at the Ball. Cupid's darts were really working overtime at the Sweetheart's Ball. as we see couples waiting in line for the door to open. Charles Diaz, Jim Nlcllonald. Bert VVat- son. and Scott Tip- - A conglomeration of red and white hearts, red cupids, dancing beauties, and their handsome es- corts combined with soft lights and romantic music to add to the dreamy atmosphere of the Sweetheart Ball. I Q'-so-ff www 4 LINDA WILSON HSWEETHEART OF GPHS White fluffy hearts, chubby red cupids and white iron fences carried out the theme Early American, of the Sweetheart Ball. This tradi- tional occasion took place in the valentine month of February. Couples had their pictures taken before a back- ground of a huge red heart bordered with white imitation carnations. Intermission was en- livened by the boys' quartet who serenaded the pets sing to the accompaniment of Louise Hill. QQ -yi' WW' a ,-- . J sweetheart candidates with Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Committee chairmen wereg Sharon Wendt and Nancy Zinavich, decorationsg Phyllis Hyatt, publicityg Mary Lou Brocksen, ticketsg Dianne McKrola, programg Sharon Lorenz, picture roomg Sally Long, refreshmentsg and Jean Hannum, entertainment. i f if D l Sandra Noble, Senior princess, Linda Vhlson, Junior, Sweetheart, Dudee Lom, Sopho more princess. GRID SKITS BOOST SPIRITS Entire senior class partici- pated in whipping up school spirit in the year's first pep assembly. I L'-fb s You Bet Your Wife, featured Sloucho Marx as master of ceremonies and presented by the sophomore class kept students in gales of laughter with zany antics. Pep Club girls in foreground return to their youth while their erst-while father tells them a bed-time story of the mighty Cavemen feats. Girls in background portray the Blue and White team. 5 3 .MP .RN A Q f :I Eg HW 'P ,Hilti Clad in cave garb the frosh girls return to primitive tac- tics and joyfully proceed to tar and feather an ill- fated Pelican. Qui. vw P' to 7 X L ,ff-7,-fll-f 'lAff -'A-' ..5 XTX 5 FROSH VICTORIOUS IN FLOAT CONTEST g? Tasty Pelicanburgers supplied by sophomore chefs fired up school spirit. LU PWS Powie -dead-Sl10i illni0l' boys d9Cl3l'9 Oven hunting Hurry! Hurry! Step right up folks and knock down season on Klamath Falls Pelicans. the Pelicans on the senior carnival float. ff 'Q it We Chuck Nevi, Kave King Girls very seldom get an opportunity to stage a contest to pick a boy they think is tops in good looks and personality. That's why Pep club started a brand new contest at Grants Pass High School- Kave King contest. The Pep club selected five boys to run and in turn the girls of the student body voted for the boy of their choice. The girls asked the boys to the combination dance and coronation held at the Hi-teen, January 20. One of the highlights of the eve- ning was the music supplied by a student dance band from Roseburg. Each candidate received a cave club and a fountain pen with his name engraved on it. Chuck Rembert Larry Covhell GIRLS HAIL NEVI, KAVE KING OF GPHS Doug Smith Bruce Marks JUNIOR CAGES HOOP TITLE Friday the thirteenth brings many ill omens to mind. People who usually are normal in- telligent beings suddenly transform into superstitious, cautious people, who would gladly retrace their footsteps rather than have a black cat cross their paths. However, students at Grants Pass High School scoffed at the Dark Ages tradition and went all out to elect a basketball queen for the school. Fate played its hand for the winner as only fate can do. Girls' Athletic Association and Girls' Letter Club co-sponsored this mid-winter event. In- troducing the candidates and their escorts in the semi-darkness of the gym was Phyllis Hyatt. This took place during the half-time of the Ashland-Grants Pass basketball game on January 13. Traditionally, the boys on the basketball team nominated the candidates and the male por- tion of the student body voted for the queen, which was Linda Wilson, a junior candidate. Charles Neyi, basketball captain, crowned and kissed the new queen plus giving her a dozen red roses. W'v,. aj ft Linda VVilson. Basketball Queen Basketball Princesses were Judy Fleishman, Dudee Lom, Brenda Spalding and Sandra Noble 19 'iw at .13 HOOP FANS STAGE SKITS Beat Marshfield is the chant of the rally squad and student body as they disregard the cold rainy weather, Cand their freezing feetl at a send off rally preceding the 'llarshfleld basketball game Charlie is an old friend to the Future Medical Workers so what is more appropriate than to call on him in their skit? Davy Crockett and his partner mosey across the floor with their bar, an Ashland Grizzly. Muskrat Ramble is pantomimed by the Beta Hi-Y band. in If lndustrious juniors washed cars until they gleamed at two service stations School spirited pep club girls on Sixth Street to add to their contrihution to Teens Against Polio. look on as football captain Emilio , ff sidewall' insift I EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES KEEP ,XQOHJS 0 , 4 . Flames reach hungrily for more meat as they digest one Did you ever see a faculty band play already doomed Pelican at a rally preceding' the Klamath jazz? V'ell we did! Yep, these hep-cats Falls game. are really faculty members. At four o'clock, n hen the school day ends, they R . Slaven runs through the sign prior to the Medford game. wsu- S Kgif tl! P . i!,!'ix A younger, less battle worn, coon-skin capped version of Davy Crockett, bellows out an invitation for you-all to go to the Young Life Halloween party. OLLING AND THINGS HOPPING AT GPHS transform into music addicts. Here they're playing for the Football Queen coronation after the Longview game. ,. MMM 0-.Nunn 1 l65 I66 DEFT HANDS PAINT IN ART FOR SERVICE i v 'Y First row: Rmnulari, lh-tvi'suii, liurrelt, Plzlntz, Gnthzuril. N4-ilson. Myles. Ariile-i'suxi, Fox. Advisor. Second row: Volk- mzin. Shanks, Franklin. llamn-wood. Palms-r, Gniithim-r, Mui-chant. Third row: Jordan, Ruskin, Dodds, Brcazcnln-, Eason, Scranton. Ilnrlnnd. Hnslscll. NY:ilkc-r. Fourth row: linrtleti, Tripp, Phillips, Hoff. Kronse, Powers, Elder. Lvhm. VVyt4-hcrl-y. Fifth row: Bill-s, lleitrmoncl, XYoodson. Grnhnm, Nlooiw, Hitt. Erickson, Arnold. Art for Service officers were Moore, Vice President Bartlett, Presidentg Graham, Student Council Repre sentativeg WVingerd, Secretary. . 7 A slap of paint here and a dab of paint there by artistic hands transforms a glob of colors into a beau- tiful country scene, a flock of birds enroute, or a busy street in a large city. In addition, members en- joy painting posters, signs and stage scenes as a service to the school. Hours for jobs completed are recorded and accounted, as two hours a month are necessary to remain in the club. Pins are awarded to members who have completed fifty or more hours work. With the coming of the Yule season the seiy ice club hteiallx decked the halls with boughs of holly as they decoiated the Chiistmas tiee in the main hall Some classiooms xx eie also festivelx decoiated foi the enjoy ment of students xy ho held paities pie fuemen in then ceding the vacation Helping the campaign to gathei toy s foi needy childien, the mem beis made cloth tovs Ait foi Seiv ice sponsoi ed an ait exhibit in the school library February Sth for the purpose of displaying club members pictures, which in ere in water colors, oils, pencil, or pen and ink. The admission charged at this exhibit gave members the opportunity to enter their pictures in the Regional Scholastic Art Exhibition. I 67 ,,i BETA HI-Y SPONSOR M OF D COIN TOSS Beta Hi-Y was created as a Christian organiza- tion for junior and senior boys. They pledged to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, home, and community high standards of Christian character. During football season the club sponsored an after-the-game dance held in the gymnasium which proved to be one of the year's very suc- cessful money-making projects. Supporting the March of Dimes campaign, the boys sponsored the annual March of Dimes coin-toss at the Medford basketball game. The spectators threw coins into a large tub on the gym floorg they were pennies from heaven to the polio stricken. The boys organized a riotous, pantomime jazz band, that was presented to the student body in an assembly skit. Hysterical students really enjoyed seeing classmates supposedly blasting out tunes on the trombone, clarinet and sax and pounding out beats on the piano and drums. Traveling to snow-capped mountains, near Union Creek, the boys energetically donned their skis and flew down the steep sides, or for the less experienced skier, gentle slopes. Many members turned out for this recreational activity. Switching to a more leisurely sport after the skiing trip land considerably warmer, tool, the boys went to the Medford YMCA for a swim- ming party in March. Beta Hi-Y officers were McGregor, President: Russell, Vice President: McFarland, Sergeant-at-Arms: Gordon, Secretary-Treasurer: Cattanach, Student Council Rep- resentativeg Denney, Chaplain. 'QQ i ,z FITS! POW! B2l1'I'G'It. Brown. Hurt. Yaws, INlcGreg0r, Cattanzlch. Hoatson, Thomas, Gauthier. Second row: McClure, Davison, VVelle-r, lVIcFarland. O.-, Denney, Graham, Russell. Hermann, Merrill, Sutton. Gooch, Gordon. Harrison, Advisor, Third row: Christean. Mesman. Mzinnan, Mansfield. WvlHKi'!', Hyatt, Horsley, Gray. Bennett. Guss, Hubbard. McLeod, McFarland, L. X' ,..u-...WHL .M ,Vg 'Y' i A wg x Hard work and talent combine to enable these girls to play their part in cheering the Yuletide Season. ,ff l .,, ,fl ll gflrlv Santa and his familiar sleigh were painted by Lyn Gale and Ray Ekoos which placed first in the be- ginning class. HEADS UP, SMILE NOW, HOLD-IT! CLICK! I .M First row: Flaming, VVnocl. Lemmon, Thompson. Cook, Lunt, Bile-s, White-, C.. Brunns-r, Chi-ney, McAllisu-r. Bozirclmzin, McKay, liurks. Gooch, Hillman, Lzintz. Gage, Welsh, Harris. Second row: I.:xM:1y, I.c-ssc-H, Gierok, llc-nmnn, R., Lzifomlne. Parsons, Plnntz, Munson. Flory, liomwr, Mcfuulvy, Luvitt, Shzimel, Peterson, Carr, Berg. Littley, Goode, Pvtewmzin, Vhzinflle-r. Elmore. Chzimlmurlziin. Pierre, Green, Van- derloan, Sutton, Leshvr. Austin, Lindnberry, Horslvy, Dennis. Third row: NVilkisnn. Olson. Funk, Rm-cl. Eason. Mewhinni-y, Kirhofvr. Fifield, Annis, Biehn, Jones, IDePew, Wilson, Seins-s. Smith, Ralph, W'yt1-hm-rley. Erickson, Pigg. Lyon. Bnstwick, Benf-tti, Fun-, Ifitvh. 'bw Camera Club officers were Gage, Vice President: Thomas, President: LaMay, Social Chairman: Gierok, Secretary-Treasurerg Baldwin, So- cial Chairman. ' 5- .- ' f- ' an Christian, Elder. Hutchins, Hogrt-fe. Vrume. Fourth row: Taft, Miller. Allen. Yinyurd. Brm-:xzeale-, VVeaVvr. Harris, Brickell. Goode. Bridge, Nelson, NVh:1ley. Vzirgzi. Marqunrdt, Towne, Schelenhaiim, Ill-nmzxn, Ii., Hitt. Henson, Killizim, Pndrick, Colvin, Runkle, McGuire, Olson. A., Englvmzin, Parruck, VVhite, I., Owl-n. Fifth row: Clark, Burton. Obye, Bryant, Dierks, Fawcett, Eide, Youde, Baldwin, Scott, Palmroth, Fowler, Martwick, Reid. Thomas, Brown, Fox, Curnow, Harlzicher, Schmidt, Mcllowi-ll, Cnpman. Hemphill, Mitchell, Look at the birdie encourages a Camera club member hoping for bright, natural smiles, which they rarely receive, from the seemingly sour- faced students, they have to photograph. The nearly one hundred forty members wit- ness demonstrations on film development, con- tact printing and enlarging. Students partici- pate in these activities during the club meetings, activity periods, and leisure time. Members assist in the photographing of organi- zations and club and school activities. A money- making project for the club is the photograph- ing and developing of pictures taken of couples at the dances. Fun was had by all, at the annual pie-feed for club members, held in the middle of October. Gallons of ice cream and dozens of pies were eagerly devoured by famished boys and girls. Here was a chance to catch up on all the lost hours spent in class when you can't small-talk with your neighbor. New to the club this year is the section for color photography and colored slides. This new section has approximately twenty-five mem- bers who meet twice a month for instructions and demonstrations on the photographing and developing of color photographs. Spring brings happy hearts and newly bloomed flowers, but Camera club members look forward to the annual weiner roast held in the middle of May, when they may continue their feasting started at the pie-feed. I7 7 1 -- L.. .3 if First row: Kennedy. Thomas. Duvisonv, Garcizi. Fahl, Burroughs, Na-wmzxn. Lloyd. Paprni, Edwards. Second row: Elmore, Longnnc-cker, Ely. Kirkland. Bnckes. Mzirrlllilm- WPIYSUYI- Third l'0WC Thompson, Dale, Pzulrivk, Price, lidwzirds. lloosche-r. Olsen, Hawks. MANY HANDS SIMPLIFY PATROL WORK Cavemen Patrol officers were Thompson, Presidentg Backes. Vice President, VVatson, Secretary-Treasurer. an ll Whenever the Caveman Patrol were summoned to the auditorium, members hurried over to prepare for the assemblies. Preceding all as- semblies the boys did whatever was necessary Many times it called for setting-up chairs and placing the mats on the floor to keep it from getting a beating from the audiences' feet. They also pulled the lower bleachers down where some of the students sat. Rolling up their shirt sleeves, after the assemblies, they returned the objects to their respective places and did a gen- eral clean-up job. Caveman Patrol is a necessary service organiza- tion in our school. These hard working boys were interested in serving and bettering the school, offering services whenever needed. Many out-of-school hours as,well as school time was donated by the club members to do a cap- able and dependable job. They, also, set up chairs for the Christmas program, and the junior and senior class plays. Ending a year of service the boys held a well- deserved party in the city park. 4! SPEECH STUDENTS TRAVEL TO TOURNAMENTS How now brown cow? with accents on enun- ciation and pronunciation straight from the stomach and not from the head is projected by a Speech student eager to learn correct diction. If you are one of the unfortunates whose legs shake and teeth rattle at the prospect of speak- ing to a group exceeding five in number, then the Speech club is definitely a panacea for you. ln this club, boys and girls achieve confidence and poise in the art of self-expression through discussions, debate, oratory, extemporaneous, impromptu, and after dinner speaking. Any student interested in extracurricular speech tournament competition is eligible for membership. Many of the members are selected from the speech classes. Educational and vocational agencies agree that proper speaking ability is essential in the social and business world of today where young men and women must meet tilohn Q. Public on a friendly or a competitive basis. Speech students find speaking at assemblies or large group meetings much easier because of the amount of experience they receive thru the speech club. Finding material for debates is interesting and they learn much about the dif- ferent economic and social problems. lrst row Xndu on du'-ox thin tx out ennt 'Vl inn row N x ment is on h m IJ in Bm 1 n Brown m in Gwyn J xmu C xi n 4 in T ik Youny. H Traveling to the campuses of Pacific University, Southern Oregon College, and Linfield College, speech club members participated in competi- tive speech contests held at these schools. The district speech contest was held at Crater High with the state finals at the University of Oregon. Speech Club officers were Denney, President: Nlannan, Vice President: Dayton, Treasurer: Stout, Student Council Rep- resentative: NVeigart. Secretary. aa: Q, lhomi ibul X 4 Smith Dtyton Vhigxxt is-con Third row Pritt Helton Rimboll Xlmquist D nnry S I-lc -h ---sis gp -05 JI. ih1g ,' K-MN I xi Ax? 1939 Q, QM ,Yr X' -1 H,-. , , 1'f:-K 11 fi 4 Ts? m L wi. 2 gg,-tl. - T- 6 k -A ix X M..-A I Plljl .N 1 'M'+b-W. - ff ,Wm-w.,, n I LM ,A W V Gigs 6 M - A as W 'Ei -in M Q: fm iQiT'Z.i,,'2',u?L:. E X I . a 1 K: XA. '1 - Stump.. N ff Mf '-' KN Q . n. 5 v? f 'i jg K 'M .-,. X , PARLE EN FRANCAIS IN FRENCH CLUB French Club officers were Biencourt, B., President, Bien- court, G., Sergeant-at-Armsg Curnow, Secretary-Treasurer: Mackie, Student Council Representative. Bonjour mon professeur. Comment-Allez vous? CVVhich, translated, means t'Hello teacher. How are you'? J These familiar greetings are often heard from members of the newly organized French club. Their meetings were conducted in French to give the members a chance to use the language in an everyday conversational manner. The club's objective is to acquaint its members with the French people and their customs, and to gain better control of the language. France's place in the world of art, literature and music is well-known through great works such as, Rodin's t'The Thinkerf' Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, and Debussy's Clair de Lune. French records were a valuable source of information and enter- tainment to the members at their meetings. To be eligible for the club you must have com- pleted a course of French, or be in a French class. French club members, and class members sang several French Christmas carols in the serious part of the Christmas program. First row: Smith, Ullian, Dayton, Di.: Austin, Dayton, Ile.: Weigzxrt, Evans. Second row: Lawrence, Advisor: Wilbur, Lester, Fleishman, Anderson, Skinner, VVolverton, Newman. Third row: McTimmonds, Wingerd, Miller, Wagner, Curnow, Page, Mackie. Fourth row: Collins, Di-ckard, Gay, Gvhrke, Flemming, Hilde, Parrack, Engelman. Fifth row: Balderee, Lucas, Biencourt. B.: Mcllowell, Mannan, Lewis. Sixth row: Renfro, Case, Heaton, Biencourt. G.: Hyatt, Martwick. I76 45: e a chorus line, the drill team girls step high. doing their part in rally prior to the lilumuth Falls game. 5, ' vffwrf Q- Q R xt v., Nttlk lll If Q. 'Q I 'YJ i F-Ei-.'-1 is tix Julie Moore and Sheila Borsian support United Nations day with their prize winning display. By the looks of the empty pans and the pies to go, everyone appears to be doing quite well at this Camera Club pie feed. State Senator Gene Brown sp the National Honor initiation. eaks at I77 T ? Q 'I' im -I 9 Q , f .tw 2 vm HIC I as ' W Fi' has Y 'Q' 'r L ,Ter ,gs fi 455 5 9 f 1 M ., In 13 A5 'Q 1 K x, x, ,,, Q J: YS '1754 . ' U10 :fr .M evgqs , bi I x ,G Y R54 -L , A Qs... 4' liumualm-1. vX.iml.iImuili, Nunn.. llol.-on. I.lIi:in, lioxviliii. filiillim-.iuv, U'm-il, Ilyir, Re-ul. lizirnlroll. VVillcu!t, Mcllonzilfl, limlilers, Prosse-r. Rimini-rtsori. Nikr:iiil:i. vliuilil. lim-lv, l.:+ llziif. lh-riy. VYillvis1ui. llmixxill, Fourth row: lilnyniy. lnznn, IM-Pew, VVilson, l'.. Pitt, Hayne-s hIfl 5'. :li-iiikmi. Xkliiiakei-. 'l'oxxn1-. Iiairics. Urn-. Wall. l':ilrick. lioxvf. lh-rvloff. liinneti. Vlzxiiilsmi. Mcl'orkIc, l'hrislensmi, Mackie-, German -iiiiv ii 1 r FROSH GIRLS EXERT PEP SUPPORTING TEAM . ..:xsu. Bursting with enthusiasm, the Frosh Pep Club supported their teams through victory and de- feat, never loosing faith in their fighting Cavekids. Each member of the club is required to wear a neat, but not elaborate uniform at all the games. The blue skirts, white blouses and blue and white pep club pins form an inspiring array of the school colors. Any freshman girl interested in supporting the teams may join this organization. However, each girl must attend four games of each sport or she will be disqualified. This club is one of the main activities of the freshmen. Since the freshmen have their own teams, separate from the varsity it is only proper that they also have their own pep club to help spur these teams on to victory. The freshman cheerleaders lead the club and other members of the freshman class in yells at the frosh games. These girls are members of the pep club and are elected by the freshman class. Meetings include club participation in learning yells led by this rally squad. Aside from the major activity of supporting the teams, the members of this club carry out many worthwhile projects. Most girls who be- long to this club look forward to joining the varsity pep club. The activities that they take- up during their freshman year help provide the points necessary for joining. By participation in frosh pep club, these girls are acquainted with routines and yells which are used in the varsity club, consequently they make better members. Members are often seen selling popcorn at the varsity games. This helps put money into the club treasury and is also an aid to spectators who do not wish to leave the game to buy re- freshments. The members use artistic and or- iginal ideas to decorate the upstairs trophy case to advertise freshman activities. These girls, through their pep and vigor, cooperate to make the freshman class projects more successful. buf: A F.B.L.A. - FORWARD INTO A BUSINESS WORLD Ifirst row: Prztthttr, No., Seherf, Hour:-ft-, Hutchins, Almston, Hahn. Mtyti-. Shanks, Wiilt, Sr-helttnl-ztnm, Put-inton. ltossitt-r. Ilc:.n. M-xv hinnvy. Burmztn, Retsr-. Willttson. .Xn1lerson, lletloff, Brown, Nelson, .Xtlristvn Second row: linlstun. Fields. llnrtu-r, .fXllv-rhwilitnn Hunsinizer, Himriclf. Ilec-kt-r. Spalding, Smyth, Decknrrl. l'rt-:lt-ricli. Lztntv. Wilbur. Nlztrtniztrtlt. Story, l ltishm:in. Nearly. Vhztrtvrs. Born. Third' row: -I7-.Xrmond, Phillips, Vhristiztn, Van Gordon, Mcfluire, llut'lux'ot-th, Ilislnvrry, NXytch1-rlty, linrlttr, in-hrlw. Shores. Bioulton, Mills. Sums. Parker. Martin. Harris. 3IC'L!ltltIl1lill. Fourth row: Przrtht-r. lie.. Ros.-nius, Mt-ltouf-ll. Gaze, tirzthnni. Nlanstll. Fit lds. NliiCNeil. Barr:-tt, Phillips, Thomas, Smith, Christ: nn. Bzillinuf r. Kictltirt, Guist-. XY:titt, Lincoln, l,:iM.ty. I V -Q' rs Qs, 'Q , ..,, L 1 A 'ff -4- ,N fN 1' --L K .-.gl 1' ir .Fwy aa.n.,i.i.' . F Q- sv: -Q wk., .. . 'twin ' 'Vit I W' -aiu in -f .tm R ' nn. 7 an ww ti It is very necessary to those students who are planning to enter the business world after graduation that they acquire a good recommendation and plenty of practical ex- perience while in high school. Future Busi- ness Leaders of America is a nationwide or- ganization which provides the facilities for its members to attain their goals. In the local organization the members learn and practice such skills as typing, duplicating, filing, checking, assembling, selling, and ac- counting. After students have been instructed in the use of the various business machines they may be called upon to help various persons. In the F.B.L.A. office, the club members type and duplicate material for teachers and organizations. Through the club's state and national affili- ations the members are provided an oppor- tunity to compare their work to that done in other schools. These affiliations provide contacts with people in business beyond the bound of the immediate community. The developing of friendships between stu- dents in the school and adults in the business community is an aid to those students who are interested in a business field upon gradu- ation or obtaining a part-time job while still in school. l80 F.B.L.A. officers were Nlct'lnre. President: fhristean, Viet President: Burman, Treasurer: Nearly. Secretary: Shores Student t'ouncil Representative: Wilbur. Recording Secre- tary. F.F.A. KNOW IT lSN'T ALL JUST CORN l .l ..K. officers were Kletl. li., President: lilell. J.. Sentinel: Nlorrow. NY.. Secretary: Bennett, Treasurer: llarcey, Vice I,l'0SlllPIllI Rose, Re- port er. Living in a region where agriculture is very important, second only to lumbering, it is ve1'y necessary that our farmers of the future are well trained in modern farming methods. Future Farmers of America is a nationwide organiza- tion which strives to develop qualities of leader- ship, and to improve country life and farming methods already in use. F.F.A. consists of a group of boys who are enthusiastically inter- ested in agriculture as a career. During the year, each boy carries on some type of a pro- ject, such as raising livestock or improving the conditions on his farm. This year the club participated in seven dairy judging trips, ten field trips and eight inter- views of public agencies. The Grants Pass chap- ter sent four boys, Francis Krouse, Bert Klett, Wayne Morrow, and Dennis Lewis, to the Na- tional F.F.A. convention in Kansas City, Blis- souri. Grants Pass also sent a judging team. consisting of Gary Darcey. Bill Palmroth. Charles Elmore. and Ronald Littley. to the Pacific International Livestock Exposition. The annual F.F.A. and F.ll.A. Christmas Swag party was held in December. The members of both clubs joined talents to construct decor- ative swags which were hung on all the school- room doors. Games were played and refresh- ments were served at the 1'un-filled party. Since this country depends upon its own agri- cultural resources to feed the American people. the F.F.A.'s training program will provide the United States with a stahle and secure future. ,f-'57----15 -4 -mia v ,, he gf: -f-. ,- ,.. f, .G tvf-R-emi J---Paw-r ill 'SPH sf PLQQ F Q - 1 md! Q Ui , S I -, , ... ur 3 -ww n V- umm , t SW, J J- , i ', 3' O , -I ' ' ' .. ... ...1 . - ..........- ...ar . - -- -.,, , ,, 'W' ' ...FFN3 . 31. ', -..... ' -fd Q was . '. up -, . c ' W' K,..vbs.,- Hzgv ,PAQ Q44 Pl' 3-4 ve C12 F.H.A. CAPABLY SEW 'N' STITCH 'N' MEND 'N' COOK We are the Future Homemakers of America and we face the future with warm courage and high hopes. This statement is found in the F.H.A. Creed which all of the members mem- orize. This creed is important because it em- phasizes the real meaning of F.ll..-X. and it is recited at the beginning of each meeting. F.H.A. is a national organization which has in its membership thousands of girls across the Vnited States. lts primary purpose is to pre- pare girls to become better homemakers by ac- quainting them with family and social relations. The annual Mother and Daughter banquet was held in the school library. The homemaking classes helped cook and serve the meal. A hilar- ious, fun-filled night was spent as the wee hours found pajama clad girls romping the school halls at the F.H.A. slumber party. Heart Sisters were picked during the month of February. This was a game of who's who as members tried to discover their secret pal. Clues and gifts were received through a box system in the home economics room. A few days before Yal- entines Day the secrets were let out at a special noon meeting. Medford lligh School was the scene of the dis- trict meeting where girls from Southern Oregon met to elect their district officers. The local chapter boasted the district chairman, Fran llal- ston, who was also the school's club president. The Ashland chapter initiation took place here by the Grants Pass officers who dressed in for- mals and performed the formal initiation serv- ice. FLORENCE NlGHTlNGALE'S HOMED IN F.M.W. First row: Halbert. advisor: I,aM:iy, Dean. Jo.. Ullizin. B.. Pierrm-vom. Sponu. Jzxmi-s. Spalding. Hoi-slev Stephenson. Hogrefv. Goode. R.. MacLean. Stzirnes. nurse Hahn, P.. Booker. Vtilbur. Hardie. XYoodson. Fl shman, An active interest in a medical vocation prompts girls to enter an organization where their in- terest will be realized. The purpose of F.M.W. is to increase girls' knowledge of the medical fields which are open to young women. The monthly meetings present movies which give accurate and interesting reports of the highlights of cer- tain medical professions. Speakers who are as- sociated with these professions give accounts of their medical work and answer questions put forth by the members. Pamphlets on different medical subjects are distributed to the girls at the meetings. These contain helpful information concerning special topics and of the schools through which needed training may be obtained. Interested members of the hospital staff who wish to enlighten the girls in the hospital routine donate their time and effort to take the girls on a guided tour through the Josephine General Hospital. The Cancer society is aided by F.M.W. girls who meet on Saturday after- noons at the hospital to wrap bandages for can- cer patients. This Iorm of activity gives the girls an idea of the treatment of cancer vic- tims. On Saturdays and in the evenings the Smith, L.. Xluruzin, Nlzlrlin. Pzitia-114111. YYyN'hel'lz-y, R.. llziylon H+:.1i. llulvsuri. l':.!i:m:wh. V.. Hickok. Yoborii. Olson. Grim-n . Second row: Nmxniz-n, Ill-Timmoncls. Hahn. IJ.. Snyder. .-Xhston Moulton. Butts. Lyon. Plug. lJeArmond. A.. Meek, Decker. De- members are given the opportunity to partici- pate in a home nursing course which is made possible by the National Red Cross. This course includes the teaching of all phases of the rem- edies and preparations for taking care of a patient in the home. The girls are supplied with home nursing books. After these instructions the girls are prepared to help in case of emer- gency or to aid in civil defense. The Junior Auxiliary Nurses, called the JANS, are a group of girls who, after completing the home nursing course, further their medical in- terests by donating part of their time to work at the hospital. This is valuable preparation for members interested in the medical profession. These girls dress in blue and white uniforms which include nurses' caps. The registered nurses are helped by the JANS whose main tasks include talking and reading to patients and running errands. The health and welfare of future generations rest in the hands of these girls who will some- day become Americais skilled medical workers. 1-, ' . X, A nnriicl. S.. life-5. Iflfuy. .Xslixu+1'th, Soho-lenlvmnii, lfllizm. S. Third row: Bzaiit-tt. l 1'iu1X. XYiIsrm, t'oi'fit-IJ, B0i':inii. 'l'x'iNuey, Ht:-the. G:-iixnv, KIM ull'-is-1'. York. I':n1'1':wk. Hmmm. Ki-vue., tif-ml'-. H., Price. 'I'1'im1. l i':m'h. l'hl'istinn, Smith. Y.. Hutvhinf, Itiy, Fourth ron: 3irl',.1'tiiy, t':1It:xii:-vii. Nl.. 31111.-, IIQ.-nn-rt, Y., Huuetun. Ihziz. Ju., Hzxrvey. NYnfte-. NY'ldo1i. Xviliiilhl'-. ' wma. 'I'uvi'u. Vila Iflnnilrig. 1'11l'4I:1. Blrthzlxlf. XYyU'h:-1'fv3', IP.. NvN',kii'k. Piifllilre, Iliziiikv-Iiehilv. Future Medical Workers officers were Barrett, President: Wilbur, Student Council Representative: YVoods0n, Secretary-Treasurer: Dean, J., Sergeant-at-Arms: Hardie, Vice President. ...- -nr- ...v I . v ,df .li ll 'rg- PQ First row: Hill. L., Oden. Teske, Baker, Smith. J.. llnmewoocl. Rem-se. Pir-i'1'6'P0ni- M0f'2lUl9y. Sh1lY'lkS. COHHQIZ Second row: Sindel, T.. Barkn-r, Johnson, Olson. Gooch, Mansfield, VW-lls. Sindel, R.. Elmore, Ralston, I . Third row: Davis, Abston, Kennedy. Langley, Sf-asc, Ili-nney, Sh'-r-ki-lls. f'r:xhill, f'h:nrte-rs, Grosh, Decker. Fourth row: Hyatt, Ullian, Stevens, VVoodai'd. Fleming. Bowe, Mendenhall, Mars. VVilliams, Ilrais. Drown, Hill, L. Fifth row: Andere son. Rie-hcl, Nevi, Warwick, Cattanach, P1-tcrman. Ralston. L.. Town:-. Sixth row: Ilean, Griffin, Smith. ll.. Sutton. Christean. lVIcFarl:md, Guise, Lucas. F.T.A. - READlN', WRlTlN', N' HlCK'RY STIX .qu Future Teachers of America officers were Kennedy, Re- porter: Christean, President: Hill, M., Secretaryg McFarland, Treasurer: Anderson, Historiang Hill. L., Vice President. I86 'fwif - -2 -fr' my is the woild iound, Teacher . asks a small boy with the assurance that i921CliQl'H has all the answers to his questions. It seems everyone's eyes focus on the teacher at one time or another. The parents sometimes need an impersonal viewpoint of their child, the people expect teachers to instill in the child a concept of good citizenship and degrees of general knowledge, and the pupil, himself, is seldom without new questions and problems. Future Teachers of America consists of high school students interested in becoming ac- quainted with the ever-growing teaching profession. Substitute teaching in both the high school and grade schools is one of the main activities exercised by the group. By actual teaching, the students learn the va- rious disciplinary problems that confront teachers, such as spit-wad fights, eraser throwing, gum-snapping, and back talk. l'shering at school activities, such as the National Thespian play and F.T.A. Open House, and providing baby sitting service for the Grants Pass Education Association meet- ings were part of the club's activities. Mem- bers also assisted at the Riverside and Lin- coln school Christmas programs and sub- stituted at various times in these and other grade schools. They also learned by studying methods at the Junior High School. Many a girl in GPHS sports a blue and white athletic letter. ln years to come these big G's will bring memories oi' the hard work and effort that was behind the gaining of these letters. The purposes of Girls' Letter Club are many and varied, but all pertain to the development oi' sports' abilities. A girl is eligible to join the club after she has earned one hundred points by partieipatin,Q' in intramural ath- letics. An all-out attempt is made to promote good sportsmanship and to develop better Di2U'iIlfl' skills. Girls in the elub receive train- ing in beeoniing skilled officials, which is the basie tie that keeps a game fair and square. Club members are kept buzzing around like little bees all year. They hold a Volleyball playday in October. The Grants Pass club was invited to similar play days in Medford, Klamath Falls. Ashland and Roseburg. In the spring Grants Pass again became host- esses for both a softball and a swimming playday. an-H U .AQ Girls' Letter Club officers were Ralston, Presidentg Baker, Vice President: Zinavich. Sergeant-at-Arms. Not pictured was YVilson. Li., Secretary-Treasurer. GIRLS' LETTER . . . IN ATHLETIC FEATS First row: Burman, Valdez, Stangt-r, Ht-nilirt-e. Hopkins, Law. Second row: Snyder. Barrett. Reese, Markel, Lorenz, Baker, XVilson, Lo.: MeKrola, Dean. Third row: Harker. Ilieniert, Zinavieh, Ralston, Miller, Bartlett, Bullard, Scholz, Halbert, advisor. imc MIL. Y ' , -S ,fwl LEAP YEAR INSPIRES GIRLS LEAGUE WEEK fl t up Ut. 2 . Q ' .. 'VK last ld! nhl Girls' League officers were l'ernell,fl'resident: Nlclirola, Vice President: Brocksen, Student Council Representative: llannum, Secretary: Lorenz, Program Chairman: Long, Treasurer. Not pictured is Snider, Social Service Chairman. All girls in Grants Pass High School are mem- bers of Girls' League. The club meets on the second Thursday of each month. New this year was the program planned to feature classes, be- ginning with freshman talent and ending with talented seniors. Familiar calls, such as Popcorn! Get your pop- corn! are not the cries of circus vendors, but come straight from the yocal cords of Girls' League members. These girls donated their time to sell popcorn at the football games in an effort to raise money. Soft music and dim lights were a perfect setting for romantically inclined couples at the annual Sweethearts' Hall on February 1, sponsored by the League. I88 The annual Girls' League Week is one of the most looked forward to events. Right in the spirit of leap year, the girls ask a long-admired male for a date, and also finance the date. ln early May the League pays tribute to all the Mothers of high school students by honoring them at a 'ilothers' Tea. Girls from the home- making classes model the clothes they'ye made during the year in a style show. The girls did their good deed at Christmas by sponsoring a successful toy drive for needy children, bringing sunshine into the homes of many children, who would not otherwise have had any presents. In uugrun sw xp., ns hung put on 1 u room door it ihrxstmas nm I I member who rktd with tht X II1 mxlu tht m ij' ' wx .Af ,Q.,,.,v-v ' ICIIIN an pale: N reik bread touther 0 1 xpeak dt the I H X ted while frosh HIIIN Nersed tasts cookus tea and punch n 1 can eight atmosphere th IIIIIIIIQS 0 I e uture usmew 9d eu 0 Imtrlcd maxed their right handx and read aloud their pledge I1 'Ia fs I I I2 ' S I' '. hy I . In . S, ' un '- ' ' I .F.1 . ' 1 ng K l .clit . I I S I fff '- , t it 5 If ll SL I , I .K .fx V ,Q Q V ,.. If: L A' ' d lt. b z' ' p.,- , s tc I 1 dl I z 5 e ' ma .' f h I B .. I. 'd l90 T WEAKER SEX 1?j WINS HANDS DOWN IN GAA The buzzer rings and the games are over. The winners a1'e bursting with joy and pride, while the underdogs are deflated, at least for awhile, until they soon turn the tables. This is all familiar to the members of GAA. Girls' Athletic Association is a group composed of girls interested in sports of all types. It is one of the largest and most active groups in the school. These girls must be alert and peppy to keep up with activities in which they take part. To gain membership a girl must earn fifty points by taking part in the intramural games at noon. A girl earning points must be faithful and dependable. Whether the girls play for the sport and fun of the game or with the object of boosting their teams into the finals, they gain the experience of good clean sportsman- ship. At the noon games all gym classes enter teams. Members of each gym class play the teams representing other classes until there is a class champion for each grade. These then compete for the school title, and it is a big thrill to win that final game. Sports in Grants Pass High are rated high by the girls as well as boys. This year over eighty- four percent of all the girls in the school par- ticipated in the intramural program. First row: Bullard, Barrett, Hardie, Vinyard, Kenyon. White. I. Anderson. Miller, J.: Baker, Lorenz, Reese. Cha.: VVeiRart. Rock holt, Niles, Evans. Second row: Martin, Robertson, Scholz, Page ' sf , ' 7551? ' 15,555 4.- . fa. . if fix ' 4 ag 'Nxt 'a 4 X Q L 6,3 A fi ff' Qs' , 5 Q3 - ,, an-. ' am, All 4 .' W . ' Q4 , .X , .MW MQ' ' - .'4. ,iff A 1 ' I 3 Qi ZX F 4 - vw .:,.. K 4 M N Elgin f I 1 'K .K f , .0 Na: as :Ia ' if if Q ' W' ga A fm. 3 S if W Q fggg. 3Q.g,:A- kgs' Siu! Eu 5 .LQ C -fri lei A is is ' qi. 'id' - A A P . 'Ii' an 45-Qi' 51 k 'F 1 e, ' 9' , in f..f. ii GOOD WILL TOWARDS MEN INFLUENCES HI-C ,.,.-4 First row: 3Ir'1'gninionds. filistozi. llahiz, Xl-lim.. Xkllsoiz. Nl.:t.:1. l. til.. Ne.-1-:. Joi . 'li sw I.. 'll-M. 1 Second row: Price, Sounlrr. Ihiloff. lien-lve:. Xlrl ming. llfuln H1-on. li.,-mr.. S.. t'.:s Third ron: Phillips. Older. Euston. D.. Mcfillzsti-1'. M-els. l1'slni'ry. 51,1-limi-ora. L'IIi rn li r1,h.1n.. Frigl-nimz, Fourth row: XVoly'erton. Bvrmirxirner. XYytcherlv-y. R.. Ifloyil. Blclninch, lu-clv.-1-l, Hlez. Mn i1u.r.n:. XVytcli-:l+y. IP. Fifth row: Hayes. advisor: Anderson. Lopvi, Hg zprr. com. z-se . vm, If the inhabitants of this world would take time out of their busy and nerve-racking lives to spend more moments acquiring spir- itual guidance, the feeling of turmoil and fear that grips this day might soon be lessened. Hi-C strives to gain this guidance by interest- ing its members in the divine teachings of the Lord. This organization is non-denomina- tional and any student is welcome to join. Before a person is considered a member he must attend three consecutive meetings to prove his interest and dependability. This group of Christian young people meets once a week to participate in a brief devo- tional service. Meeting activities include sing- ing hymns, followed by Hible quiz games which are used to arouse interest in learning more about the Bible. This small energetic group has influence on the community through their activities. 192 Hi-C officers were: Anderson, Student Council Representa- tiveg VVytcherley, Secretary-Treasurerg Wolverton, Vice President: Stout, President. X 5 ,ff l.R.L. officers were Russell, Stu- dent founcil Representativeg Noble, President : YVoodard, Publicity Vhairman: Scholz, Project Chair- man: Wilson, Historian: Snyder, Treasurerg Moore, Vice President. l.R.L. DEBATES WORLDWIDE PROBLEMS A child somewhere in this world needing food or clothing will receive a Care package sent by the International Relations League of this school as one of its projects. I.R.L. strives to promote better relations between our nation and the people of other countries. The I.R.L. acquaints its members with the nec- essity of harmonious existence in an atomic world whether on the borderline of war, or in the haven of peace. Club members correspond with pen pals of other countries relating every- day living conditions and personal experiences. I.R.L. practices debating as a source of learning and discussing problems of current inte1'est per- taining to foreign countries. During United Na- tions Week the members set up displays relat- ing to UN in classrooms throughout school. Eugene is the scene of the State I.R.L. confer- ence, to which representatives from all schools in the state are sent. Members sold UNICEF Christmas cards with the proceeds going to the United Nations. First row: Storm, Moore, Jo., Dayton. Scholz, Lorenz, Snyder, Butts. Second row: Schelenbaum. Conner Smith, James, Kienstra, Lewey, Page, Neilson. Third row: Ashworth, VVoodard, Pitt, VVilliams. Hobson, Miller. Fourth row: VVoodson, Borsian, Moore, Ju., VVilson, Noble, Orr, Drais, Christensen. Fifth row: Chilcote, Denney, Russell, Thomas. Mosman, Bull, Mannan, Brown. ' .Q 86 KNUCKLEBUSTERS TINKER WITH AUTOS The words carburetor, differential and dis- tributor are unfamiliar to most personsg but, they are just everyday lingo to the Knuckle- busters. The boys in this club don't actually bust knuckles: however, they do use their hands to make necessary repairs on their autos. This club is organized for students who wish to work on their automobiles after school hours. Because these boys have shown an interest in automechanics they receive in- structions in a field which may lead them to a profitable profession. Membership is limited to members of the automechanics classes in order to allow adequate working room. A certain evening each week is set aside for the club meetings. The automechanics room swarms with activity as the boys go to work, tinkering for over three hours with their cars. Autos of varying sizes, makes, and colors are parked around the room. Boys busily cluster around the cars, each doing his own special job. The smell of grease, paint and gasoline linger everywhere, and the air is filled with the roar of running motors and the sound of machinery. In this club, the members learn more about the art of mechanics. These busy hours spent on work with automobiles results in the ac- complishment of the club's main goal, the promotion of the worthy use of leisure time. Here Gary Peterson and Dave Osborne tighten bolts, as Lee Pearson checks the brake lining. 10- ur.. . v A i t... ., if 4... aw.,- Knucklebusters officers were McCune, Secretary-Treasurerg Guise, Vice '94 Presidentg Barker, President. f luld lu-lurv Illilllllllllg ll on .ln vngim- block. 'hi , rf , John K'annon and Dick llullnzlue' drill out tho maui- lil-orul' Glllllfli lliflwflf il '2llW' lwfllfe F9Dl2iCiIl2' l in Ilw engine, while- Ralph Arnold looks 011. nm: llw-I1 ll. Nlll.:l :ll l l '. l w , lfllrz., ly Xww-f--A lw.-.:.', lnllm M1 4 1 r.,. .. l., fx , , 4 lu lI::Xr'.1f. X1-' nl 1'-v w-lm XX 'lf' l--7 ' XX Mlm .Iwlm-:lvl Xxllv u lhllrl lam: Klwlnli lrum , A13- l . ,lu . Ky- 2. .nf ' ff 'J Q J. f H! .nl V, x g,,f,,,x Q-J njxp hm. , x if Ag -84,32 .. l 3 4: L qv 9 .XS 'Arunrl run: 1:l,r.'.. Xlvl lr ll ll I-l lmlx, mfmll. MAN, lwxxr NTT 4x ,s. V '-,L I'-75 I 1 ' .il A Band officers were Neilson. Secretaryg Strunk, Vice President McGregor, President. Q x Raymond McAllister Director FROM ANTHEM Have you seen those three little words, think, listen and count, which appear on the wall of the band room? These words, when used to their full extent, keep the band on its toes and Hrarin' to go. School morale was pepped up at the basket- ball games by the pep band. Their most popu- lar number, When the Saints Come Marching In, with its lively beat and trumpet solo by Jerry Provost brought out the real hep-cat spirit in the members of the student body. White sweaters trimmed with blue, were given to the pep band by a number of down- town merchants. The students of Grants Pass High are proud of their band, which is rated as one of the best in Oregon. Clad in dazzling blue and white uniforms, the band had ample oppor- tunity to prove its ability in marching and playing. Concerts and parades were put on for the benefit of the community but the band was most appreciated when it played the Grants Pass Fight Song at the assem- blies and games. First row: Neilson, K., Sr-h:.l--nbzlum, 'I'aylor, Scholz. IJ.. Prndill. Nandir-. Rapph, Sch-rf. Fields, Lincoln. Second row: Szwkett. IH.. Borsixin. P:ilme'r. Beal. Drziis. Fleishmnn. Coffi-ld. Eze-ll, Ulliun. BH VVe-lcomr Scholz. G.. Simunson, McAllister. J. Third row: Neilson, F.. G4-hrkf-, Bzirra-tt, .Nnds-i'sovi, Gfvorrze. Y:il'g:i. Ks-rivon. Ubyn-, Leflr-r, Evans. Brunvll, Burnattv, l 4 l l i s . Z2 t i Y , sr i 2 i l 515 O RAGTIME, BAND SYNCOPATES n L Q ,gf 55,5 ,4- J 45 Majors-ttes were Martin, Wilbur, Lorenz. Drum Majorette was Smith, and Drum Major was Burnette. L21-fy, llrulstrm. .-Xms-nt. H:115tQ:zd. Vfvlvig. Frulricks. Fourth row: Bechtsfl. Donuhvw. Provost. Gwen, .Tzu-quetfv, MCI-'ax-hind. Parka-r. DeA1'm0nd. Hull Czlhvck ll Iiwltevlwff Cl'lll4iI11ltl' Diaz. Colson, Mansfield, Tompkins. Peursnn. Benru-tt. Hurt. Eidvs, Szwkett. J.. MFG1'QQOI', Giilock. G., Sr1'n1hk.,'i7ifth rahv: Wxzlll. H1-:a1'flm:m. HL-nvphill. Lindquist, Sharp, Ullizm. S., Bfxkkf-r, Collins. Fox. DoS:mtiQ. Cook, Finley, Pierce-. 5 U 5 S ,- 5711 1 ,. 'S'-'Y B BAND PREPARATION FOR ADVANCEMENT 39 QQ' .. ol s 0- 4 First row: White. Simpson. Pernell, NVilson, VVells. Roberts, Miles, Lawless, Hobson, La Haie, Sindel, Wilkenson, Almquist, Hall, Betty. Second row: Hall, Barbara, Taft, Newkirk, Johnson, Patrick, Buddenhagen, Ralston, Holt, Christensen, Gatewood, Towne, Goff. Third row: Acord, Dean. Bohannon, Tompkins, Dorman, Leonard, M., VVilder, Parker. Vannice. Johnson, J., Johnson, R. Fourth row: Maffe-tt, Schmidt, Neff, Brown, Sellards. Chapman. Lemmon, Fe-hrs, Terry, Caldwell, Fox. Anderson, S. Fifth row: Leonard, T., McKay, Wilson. W.. Endicott, Kincaid, Intriken, Bal-if-r, Jordan. Gordon. Youde. Erickson, Enulish. . NK I X K O . E, -ul! XY - 1 A fm Band Majorettes were Manson, Gasaway, Fitch. Bennett i. Pvlkey. s w f a Pep Band members display their new blue and white sweaters. First row Gray, Houston, Fredrick, Colvig, Hal- stead, Neilson, K.g Schelenbaum, Tay- lor. Second row: Provost, Bechtel Parker, Gwyn, Simonson, McAllister Collins, Bokker. Third row: McFar- land, Hart, Strunk, Sackett, Diaz Faux, J.: Sharp. M... , , .,, . , -.. M I ' 1 Sk v 'I i 5' 0 , Ni, 9 'lk , I -f 1 ,--.:f3... r 1? '. U ,Q , . Q.. J ' .V 'A V1 4 is I , S . VL I. K, E- ln.-..li rc ' , , JY, 4 Q th 41 . V , , a t s ,- .. iii. J f' , .fx - be - af. Q. , - t - f 'L - , . , . . ' , 1 , .- prow in ii AW ' I ' - i 7:5 ' ii ,fs 5 ,. A 4 -. 5 ,LAS-e , t , V ,A lvky x , Q L , 'TWU' ,. 4 3.5 ,, K M 4.-111 f.. , .-5, .Qs-V-fsggmkkyl ,v,j.. e 7 ' , M, , 6 , F -' ff 'QYGLAJ'-G .Q.1rii4,1zg.::.,!'fi.':'I V gf-4 fi A ggi, lf -I 1-1 fl-'Q-A, ffivffi. ywf- ?e f'.,'FNfi,'1k : 597 fact' figs' 'Y --.:'f'f?ff'. embwjs-iff 'P' fm ... 5 '. M-1-an 'ws 'S 3 ,W .434 ft V . v , XY' 'L '-M9f??715.f.f1 w1'ff+fZ.'?w .2fsiaa wfffg.+,., we 'Q te. sg. X i ' 33 ,s' 4..5-ff ' KT - psf? vi? .fgg's '.f 1 ..'l'? ,' ' if wr . ,, . . ...,, ,,. , Nw. ,s . ag.. .W H, Ea -4 wifi-'kit-f , , , rcs -p Q. M 1' Y h ' . If' :il 1 13 YQ ' 'G 3. ' f' X2 - - A ,anis-3' .w'sf5f !E5.. ge.:-f, ',m,gg g - ,f ,fgviti-face'-+f '+ ',, ff' 'Wal' -- , nt V . 11...-jeff'-jkgig . ' ,img-1. p L' '--if ,gf . .amp ,MA H . If . FL A -' K.. r. is 6:41. E J f fwf tss ik. r se 1 ' .V - mmrfafrmizaa if if if 14.1 if 255321: - 1 -- f f A he -ef r' .iw 4. -2-U5i3f3,2iv5.fff-m .ze n. ir-V-,-Efeu tf -it W '51f IW,- , ,P l f:i--.,,,.', 'Q'.':f ' . 'Hi'-'g f wi Q , fr J ' ' ,.' jf' f 1-1 , ' 4 iff-.I-jj ' 135.3 iii, .N , ' - A L,-Q--35.4 f?gff,, '7:.- ,T 3i.i:,13 .1 FA, 3, , , 3 , L ' .1 ., . ' .. -..+-c. MYR.. .si -. ... 'V M .- . .. ,-g-sein, V ,ff t, QL., I , It A, . .W ,f .v In um ,V 'WA If .H ,M ngwgpk, W ell.. 'xzzw 'ff'.afo+ . I . K 7' Band formations similar to the one above are typical of the A band which performs during half-time at football games. Art club members admire the junior high pictures at the g Art Exhibit held in the high school library February 8. 5 Xl 41 ,- ,,,t I, ' 1-WX Haw 4 'Q. r'f Mr. Ron Holleustecl. Director A Cappella officers were Turner, Sergeant-at-Arms: Pur rington, Librarian: Pernell, Secretary: Annis, Vice President, Vannice. Treasurer: Nlclntyr Council Representative 9- f 2 l 2 gli 9 A ' 1 5. A Q Q - 5 l S i we Q if Q 4. 1 .9 xi President: VVilson, Student an -4- ist ic fl 1 Nixnlx iut r e-4 1 W ti t lf Qi TI UH 06011 IUW l l I L an: u A CAPPELLA VOICES BLEND HARMONIOUSLY I hear music and its coming from the music room. Bass, tenor, alto, and soprano voices rose to a Crescendo and eased off into a soft decrescendo as the A Cappella Choir rehearsed such num- bers as Dark Watern and The Ballad of Brotherhood. The higher feminine voices of the Girls' Glee Club joined in smooth harmony as they read over some familiar music. The Crescendo Choir composed of beginning stu- dents, strived to gain the practice and knowl- edge necessary for higher musical groups. Select voices from the A Cappella Choir and the Girls' Glee Club were used this year to form musical programs when certain organiza- tions and church groups called upon the music department to provide entertainment. Nine of the best feminine voices in the choir made up the triple trio which met and practiced at several of the girls' homes. Deep, clear voices were essential for the boys' quartette which practiced on its own time after school and dur- ing activity period. The vocal music department under the guidance of a well-liked director, proved to be the best ever as they gave outstanding performances in various programs during the year. The Christ- mas program, P.T.A. Open House, and the Rotary Club banquet were three performances that proved the ability of these groups to sing both serious and lighthearted music selections. lunrincion. Ili.-Xu-nioml, Pyle. ll'-uley. Mui-Neil. .-Xnnis. IVIL-llow.ll. Mclntyre, Hi-rmzinn. Hilflv. Nlillir. V.. Xrimlif. l-Inulish. Olson. Orr, Parks. Willson. Fourth row: Nliller, J.. Pe i-ni ll, VV4-mit, Diaz. Nia-l'or1l, Tipp' i-. llollnr. lil ill, Xlc-llnn:il4l. Nlcl :irlziiiil. Rzxpzuvi. Eyers, Hill. Fleminu. Lonu, Ulrich, Njusl, Yurilh-XY:1ll. lfloplviri. 20l VOICES SWELL SINGING COMPOSERS' MELODIES Shzxmel. Serond row: Himrich. Grzwf Third row: MCL:-un. Bvmgm-s. Painter MIXED f'HORl'S-Firsl row: Smith. Lirlmnn. H:x1'rlr1e1'. I'Iunsing's-l'. RI1mIn-5, Bury: f4OI'I1rII, Luvitt, 'Urn-tt. NVhQ-ut. Rhmh-5, B1-tsyi Hitt, Ibifherry, Murphy. Blnym-y. Yflenn Ruskin. Eywrf, Erickson, IM-I,m'n+, Fourth row: Fleishnmrzlm, B:1SJy,r6!'ly. ROSSSIQV. l'h:ub0l1rlA-1', Mn-smnn. Lv-wie, Nutrwr. D:u1ghm'ty, Stn-vpnf. of 1. , Q J., oo, ot, 202 sf- f? iff I Q W, xx 4,651 my GIRLS' GLEI-T--First row: i':ntl:1n:u-h, linlmn. M4'F:41'lam4l, Hn on P., Ilnfer, M., Hurnr-y, Evans. Lux-h:un1. 'l'h:1y4-r, IVlc-Gm-gm Gzxsznwuy. Pe-lvrson, NIc'1':11'!v1'. VViIlsun, Hullnrwted. .XIIVINOI Second row: Mclntyrv, Munion. B:u'km'. Am!!-rsun, Liu Kuykv ndnll. Gehx-ke. Goode, Bnqwick. Re-s-rl, III-nm-y. Muvwfi .' 1 Ea T SQ n i if X 1 - f E53 M , 15 A fB ,W ,L I' 1E'f5 f gk is 374, fg, aww , f 1 55 -v 2' Q 5 , ' 'QQ' ' 'fi 'F if A ti 531 If 'aii ja M ,N ' ,ML . Wmff' 'Q -in ' 1 V - ? ,W-ffm Q FICTION OR FACT? ASK A LIBRARY ASSISTANT Rapidly growing library facilities call for an efficient and well-trained library staff. The Library Assistants Club was organized for the purpose of helping other students in the library as well as to experience the members with library organization and materials. They try to develop, through membership, desirable personality traits in leadership, co- operativeness, service, loyalty and poise. An- other asset of the club is the experience pro-- vided for the person discovering vocational interest in teaching and library work. Assistants work deals with circulation and mechanical preparation of materials. Mem- bers learn to care for and arrange periodicals and newspapers for easy reference of stu- dents wishing information, plan publicity of special interest subjects in the library, and do library clerical work. Have you often wondered how it was possible for all the books in the library to be kept in their proper place? This huge job is only one of the many for which we must give the Library Assistants credit. Because of their efforts, the library is a neat and cheerful place in which to do schoolwork or to enjoy a good book. Their friendly inquiry, 'Slay I help you find something? is a welcome ad- dition to the library for those students who are not familiar with the facilities of the library. They can learn how to use the card file, the reference section or how to find a certain magazine article. The work has many benefits for the members of the club. The arrangement and manage- ment of the library teaches them efficiency and orderliness in their work. They know how to use the facilities of the library to their best advantage in all phases of school work. They also learn cooperative friendliness to- ward all those with whom they work and toward those whom they serve. M- l 'nv Library Club officers were Mills, President: WVills. Student Council Representativeg Krouse. Vice President: York Secretary. l First row: Austin, Giay, Lanlz. VVQ-iuxiri. Krouse, Powers. Brooks, Hahn. NY1xlker. Lefflr-r. Second row: James, DeArmon1l, Findlc-y. NVolre ion. Ashworth, Schehnbzium, NVills. Br-ll-Ourlry. Sims. .fXnvlfirson. Kirvwil-gi. XVhir--, I-Inv-1-ie, By-Ou,-neon. Bag-hlm-I Vvjlliumgv 11i1jg' York 204 These frothy, xv hite-gon ned angels recite their angelic lines during a scene from White Robe for Geraldine. Bundled up for cold weather, play- ers recite their lines in Christmas Trimmiugsf' 5 , 1 if? I Smell Smoke, a hilarious hill- billy comedy, with its shotguns and milk pails was typical of the arena style Penthouse plays. 205 SCHOLARSHIP TOP RANK IN NAT'L HONOR I-'irsl row: I.:iu'1-nu-Q-, advisor: Iaillay, liai-rcit, Harrlic, Whunlsriri. Neilson. C.: Stevens, Lorcnz, Gurney, NYlik, Ilrais, hvlllllll lfleishman, Lcstcr, Ullian, Martin. Yobora. lhirman, Wcigari, Simlel. Ncilson. K.: Spong, Second row: Graham, Newman, Maclyim I-yxvL-y, Scholz. Mille-1. llulvlu-r, llislrr. Pam-. Ralsion. llmming. llilil-. Rhoil--s, Fields. Lanuley. Snyder, Smith, L.: Vannicc, Pc-nslcl If ' XO Qff W ef - f my g f f , Q X R Z , X La-.1 1 N i as f Brains win over brawn in the case of National Honor Society mem- bersg however, many very brayvny boys have achieved membership in this honorary organization. High scholastic records, good char- acter, and leadership ability are the prerequisites to membership in the society. Seniors and juniors who possess a grade point average ot' 1.8 or better are invited to Join. Sophomores may enter the club as pro- bationary members if they have a grade point average of 1.5 or better. Honor society objectives are to create enthusiasm in high scholar- ship, to promote leadership, to render service and to encourage the development of character. It also inspires students to gain and maintain a high grade point average through their high school years, which improves the over-all scholastic record of the school. Students in the society receive special seals on their high school diplomas and have their names starred on the commencement pro- grams, as a remembrance ol' their high school achievement and the honor of being one of the students chosen for an honorary society. 9 E? 49 72 N 515 H 3: be Y , B- National Thespian officers were Howell, Presi- dent: Carda, Reporterg Born, Vice Presidentg Sindel, Student Council Representativeg Han- son, Treasurerg Berry, Historian. Not pic- tured was Pelkey, Secretary. KNOW THE PLA Y'S THE THING Amateur actors and actresses interested in dramatic activ- ities are given the opportunity to become members of Na- tional Thespians, through earning points by participating in various drama activities. Play parts, applying make-up, engaging in stage production and stage setting, and com- petitive intcrprctatire readings are among the activities of- fered. Students making the necessary nunilner of points are initiated each spring. The cluli is an honorary organization which strives to main- tain interest and set up standards of excellence in all phases of the dramatic arts. Un October ZH and 21, in the Memorial Gymnasium, the chili presented its annual play, a comedy, The Curious Savage. Acting is fun, but it isn't all play and no Work, as inexper- ienced members found out. Producing a play, even on a small scale, is plain old-fashioned hard work. It's a big job, but National Thespian members seem to have a knack for doing the hardest jobs well. It isn't very glamorous when a finger gets smashed or lines must lie repeated again and again for perfection. All this is soon forgotten in the open- ing night when ininds and actions become woven into the plot of the play. fxfk I-'irst rox.: llnnson. Skirimfi' X'.nr1.t'. Nan tioetlon. Hial-. lQ.liy l'vx. lsou, lim-15. Troll, Ailvlsoi. liorsian, Second row: Dennev. Moor Simipl, lawn, SUN- l,.rr41.5- Inner-fiixxs, Nlin-lqy, than-li. latino-rnnlcli. Third row: Basnelt. Cattzinach, Gregrorius, Colvin. Cardi Hitt,ll.fl:lx-.'m.Sn11I. 5 208 PENTHOUSERS ENTERTAIN The library was the scene of bustle and ex- citement as the Penthouse Players prepared to display their talents. Last minute opera- tions such as mending torn costumes and re- doing smeared make-up helped to create the tension that arises before every performance. The shakes that most performers acquire, slowly subsided as the first lines were uttered. Moments such as these are familiar to drama Students who participate in the Penthouse plays. These one-act plays given in Penthouse or arena style are the hallmark of this group of plays. Audiences sitting on all three sides of the stage were amused by I Smell Smoke, a humorous, mountain comedy. Serious plays such as Balcony Scene brought out an ap- preciation of serious drama. All of the members who participate in these act either as actors, directors or stagehands. Positions such as production manager, direc- tor and make-up artist are shifted from per- son to person to allow each student to gain knowledge in a variety of capacity. 1 First row: NVc'rls, Hanson, Shores, XYilkison Penthouse Players officers were Hanson, Program NI mager Standley, Stage Manager: Yan Gprdon, Program Chairman Werts, Treasurer. rson. Trull, .Xflvismx Second row: NVeig::xrt, lfnhl. I.:1umlz'1'mi Langley, Sense. Riley, Borsian. Third row: Murray, Moore. Born. Shirley. Van Gordon. Skinnrr, Do:-rflimr, Smith I-our row: Rossiter, Perry, Fziltanach, Staricllcy. Carda. Hitt, Colvin. Fifth row: Baldwin, Watt, Pamlrick, XVoorl, Greyroilu S mr Ament. . mix -:-- Mani L 3 , Q 5 ' 6 .. 5' H J- Q, , , , NF x QQ MKS' - m n1. 5- f' fiiliijfi ugh 1 . 643757 'Y' Q a. 15 iQ 5 y gg ff ff u ' v V if : M ,E af I Ia, ri ,iv ,Q I l ,ix - .. A 5 Q ra' AP ,ga .. an M w 5 4 A, fl LlVELY STEPS DRILL TEAM 'S TRADEMARK Guide right. The drill team kept beat to march tunes and performed spectacular marching stunts on the foot- ball field while the band played on. Their blue sweaters and dazzling white culottes displayed the school colors against the bright green of the grass. The band, along with the drill team, spent many noon hours practicing clever routines for the halftime entertainment which was presented at all the home games and several out of town games. Halftime at the Klamath Falls game featured not only these two groups but also the B band and the Junior High Band. The activities that were presented were appreciated by both the townspeople and the stu- dents. In downtown rallies before games the girls marched ahead of the students with dance steps done to the mambo and such tunes as Bye Bye Blues. A favorite formation of the drill team was the aisle they formed to allow the football team to charge onto the field between two rows of high stepping girls. Mary Lou Brockson, Drill Team Captain First row: Hyatt, Lantz, Zinavich, Noble, Reese, Cha.: Vandewall, Davis. Brocksen. Second row: Snyder, Page, Riebel, Fleishmzm, Nevi, MCL d K t M'll Th'd St S ll F' k R Ch M lt R'l B S' g F th ' Ogl B k Let Wh't W t nu son, 1 s. ir row: ory, ne , rm , eese, r.: ou on. iey, rown, iefman. our row. e, oo er, ser, ie, eg Krouse, West, Wilkison. Fifth row: Lom, Woodard, Christe-an, Meyers, Orr. Long, Talbott, Smith. Sixth row: Mackie, Wiik, Holcomb. s .., 'Al '2- EIFQI First row: Burkey, advisor: Hyatt. Newman. L:xMziy, VVoodson. lVlcf'luri-, Bull. Sernnd row: Martin, Knutson. MeKrola, Rees R0l10l'fS0Y1. Kennedy, Gapen, Reese, Chr.: Bartlett, Sims. QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS END WITH 30 An organ in the school's club system is the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school jou1'nalists. The society was organized for the express purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achieve- ment in journalism and allied fields. The society has taken an active part in raising standards in its field and in directing the course of high school publica- tions. Students qualifying for this club must be a junior or senior in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. They must be doing superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor and be recommended by the advisor. The national executive secretary of the society then passes on the applicants qualifications and recommendations. A formal initiation was held in the spring in the home of one of the members. Entertainment was furnished by the initiates giving short readings, skits, or playing musical instruments. Activities are limited for this club as it is an honor- ary society, however, each year they donate a book to the A. Clair Dunn bookshelf of the school library. Quill and Scroll officers were VV0odson, President Martin, Vice President and Student Council Repre sentativeg McKrola, Secretary, Gapen, Treasurer si I .5919 .A .l AWS Q..yl 'S i Janice VVo0dson Editor Virginia Gapen Business Manager 'R Business Staff: Barger, Stephenson, Allerheiligen. SCROLL SCOOPS REMAIN IN LIMELIGHT Where is that page make-up? Haven't you written that copy yet? Have you checked that galley proof? Journalism jargon means little to the layman, but members of the Scroll staff utter them fluently and with great emphasis at trying times. Harried reporters scurried around to get the latest bit of news-worthy events to print in its bi-weekly editions. The Scroll promotes interest in school activities by giving on the spot coverage of sports and campus activities. Peppy stories en- couraged students to persue the paper carefully, not skipping a single word. Although there were many perplexed frowns over the fundamentals of editing a paper of this caliber they actually loved every minute of it. The Scroll staff participated in the annual National Tuberculosis drive. Features and editorials covering tuberculosis appeared in the Scroll for the fourth year. In addition to the Scroll, the staff edits a monthly pictorial section known as the Scroll Roto, which includes pictures of var- S ious student activities. One of the busiest organiza- tions in the school, the Scroll, sponsored the football queen contest in October and also a contest in which students sub- mitted editorials to the paper on t'HoW to Improve School Spirit. ATX Dianne McKrola Managing Editor i Mr. Emery Burkey Advisor me-ve' A255 Q--:I-' '3- if 'H' W ' 3 kflu I Q fox ur f' f a e, Y X I Ill A E 5' X C-'I' 4: lc Ed1tor1alStaff- Fnrst row Nlartm NIcCoy Kennedv Stephenson Tracy Cooperrlder Lom Knutson Qtanger Second row Fltch Slaton Burkey McClure Bull Gray Woodson Jac Flelds Gauthier Tri-Hi-Y officers were Wendt, President: Fleishmen, Secretary: An derson, Vice Presidentg Zinavich, Student Council Representative Reese, Treasurerg Wilson, Chaplain. 2I8 TRI-HI-Y CAROLS AT CHRISTMAS TIME The three sides of Tri-Hi-Y life are pure thoughts, pure words, and pure actions. This club is open to any girl in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade who is willing to accept this tri- angle as a philosophy of life. She must be willing to attend regular club meetings, and take an interest in Y work. The Tri-Hi-Y purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity, high standards of Christian character presents a challenge for constructive and mean- ingful living for the member. Both the Christmas and Thanksgiving seasons found the girls busy collecting and donating food for their annual food baskets. These bas- kets, after being filled. were distributed among the less fortunate families of the community. The Tri-Hi-Y members spent many hours work- ing on projects and gifts for patients in the various hospitals. They constructed scrap books for the hospital children of Grants Pass. These were a great benefit to the tiny invalids as the books helped to ease the boredom of hospital life. These girls also conducted a comic book drive for the pa- tients in the James Home for Boys near Cave Junction. Members of Tri-Hi-Y attended two out-of-town conferences this year. Grants Pass was well re- presented at the pre-legislative conference held in Ashland for Southern Oregon Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers. Boys and girls from all over the state met in the capitol at Salem for the state Youth Legislature. This meeting lasted two days and was conducted by a student government. Two official delegates were sent to represent Grants Pass. May I have your ticket? Would you like a program? These are two of the questions commonly heard from members of the ticket squad as they carry out their duties at the various school activities. These girls and boys are often seen in ticket booths in the gym and at the football field where they collect admission fees and check student body cards. The purpose of ticket squad is to have charge of the sales and taking of tickets at football and basketball games, plays, and other functions of the high school, for which admission is charged. The work of this group is very important for it is through ticket squad that hundreds of dollars are collected for the Student Body. Through this club, the members of ticket squad learn many phases of salesmanship by meeting people and carrying out business. Ticket Squad officers were Valdez, Presi dentg Woods, Vice President: Knox, Treas urer, Marquardt, Secretary. TICKETS SOLD HERE, LADIES N' GENTS First row: Harvick, VVhite. Green, Pierce. Peterson, Pyle, Stamrer, Valdez. Second row: Bingham. Marquardt, Mc-whinney, Eason, Kirhofer, Alcock, Gauthier, Colle-tt, Advisor. Third row: VVm'ren. Disln-rry, Engleman. Powers, Krouse, Anderson, Hopkins. '3- L-'- Q-TN X Z ff' ,ff M0 .--- f- Quick, efficient service is rendered by the check-out clerks at the Piggly Wiggly Market. PIGGLY WIGGLY Wfe Gire S 8cH Gree1zStamp5 906 S.VV. 6th St. Gr. 6-4315 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Grants Pass Branch Let J Build Oregon Togellvea' Open 10 to 5 Including Saturday IT fo Come iz Long Iffny BVRDS Gian Heal Ozerlieizri Doon Elecfrifal C oizfrarfizz g MARTT ELECTRIC 64 Hiway 199 Gr. 6-5161 GRANTS PASS PHARMACY 414 S.W. 6th St. Gr, 6-4264 Yom' DAILY COURIER for Afsocialed Prem United Prey! Telepliofoy G.P.H.S. Sporff Neuw and Recordf Loral Newf and Picfuref job Priiztiizg and Szzpplief Plggney Gr. 6-4414 Adz'erfi5iiig Gr. 6-4415 New! Departiiieizt Gr, 6-4416 Cirmlatioiz Gr. 6-4417 fobf - Bookkeeper J.S. WOLKE Your Ofdmzobiie Denier Sizife 1935 7th and I Sts. Gr. 6-4610 224 N-LT Frank Humiston and Carl Renfro of the National Dnig Store are discussing some advertising possibilities. NATIONAL DRUG STORE 224 s.w. sth st. Gr. 6-5333 J.C. PENNEY CO. Aluwjyf Firff Qzmlify 119 S.E. 6fI'l St. Gr. 6-4291 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS PIERCE FREIGHT LINES, INC. 810 South Hiway 99 Gr. 6-4471 DEL ROGUE HOTEL None Betteru 6th and K Sts. Gr. 6-4418 . BOB'S ROOFING Sfvefializizzg in All Types of Slaizzglex A150 Hof Bzzift-Up Roofx Free EJ'fi7I1clf65 225 Lincoln Rd. R. S. PLANTZ Gr. 6-7388 PACIFIC FEED AND SEED Crouvz - Cezztemziaf 117 N.E. F St. Gr. 6-3122 Cflfltref - Draperief - Linolezzm Kzrffb Rody - Rug Binding Exflufire Lf- noon covsnmcss 400 South Hiway 99 GARDNER SHOE REPAIR 322 N.VV. 6th St. LANTERN GRILL The Place of Good Food 1 Mile North on Hiway 99 Gr. 6-9148 ASQ., Mrs. Snyder, waiting on Jackie MacLean and Barbara Holcomb, displays some of McGregor's valentine card selection. McGREGOR COMPANY 5 + 10 - 15 328 SEV. 6th St. Gr. 6-2336 2 SAFE DRIVERS! SAVE 20W RIGHT NOIV! Oar Neu' Auto Policy Coy!! You 2092 Leu Than Standard Ratex - If You'1fe Had No Aceident Coyting 3100 or More in the Pay! Two Yeary! 1096 Leif - If No Afeident Costing S100 in tbe Lax! Year' COME IN START LIVING Rzgbl Now' No Age Lzmztf SID BAZETT GRANTS PASS INSURANCE AGENCY Valley Fmance Bldg Buy fbe Gafex Way CHIXDALE FEED MART 1 Mile Out Hiway 199 Gr, 5.7223 SEQUOIA GRILL 820 N W 6th St T810 ELECTRIC A 13 oT1s 12 A TEDRICK Your Admnal Dealer Radzof TeIe1 151011 Rarzgef Re rzgeraiors Domeftzc and Commerezal W zmzg 320 N W 6th St Gr 6 3293 TOMMIE S SUPER SERVICE 324 Hiway 199 Gr 6 6888 TINY S GRANTS PASS FISH MARKET 117 SW G St Gr 6 3662 reusvlsuou THE SPARTON STORE TV Sale! and S erwce wa um: cownslu 0 JIITI Llffle 1328 S W 6th Gr 6 3156 QIAIQ 5 wa Nrx xx OSCAR M SHEPHERD Realtor 508 SW 6th St Gr 6 2337 MARY SHEPHERD Ceramic H obbyzst Terry Lane Gr 6 5621 THE ORANGE BOWL FOOD CENTER Open Untzl Mzdmgbzf Ezer y Day Irzeludzng Sunday: and Holzdayf A COMPLETE FOOD CENTER South o the Brzdge at the Y , I F I le 'SI . E , I . . O J , WW A I I ' I 2 :Fi S ,- f -' IM. rl ABC COLOR CENTER Ezferything in Paint and Wallpaper' 513 N.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-2203 BELL-STOVER INS. AGENCY Your Infuranre Center for COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Auto Truch Fire Liability Bond! Li e Health and Acrzdent Gr 6 2661 HOMER S RICH MAID Ice C1 earn or Every Occasion 239 Hlway 99 South 6 7468 FRENCH LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANERS 116 S.W. J St. Gr. 6-3513 McDONALD FARM SUPPLY Purina Feedf More Liveftoch and Poultry Than Any Other Brand 3rd and G Sts. Gr. 9-2173 ELLA MAYE BEAUTY SALON 620 N W 6th St Gr 6 2591 ROBERT C MARTIN Studebaker Sales and Serwre Your Frzendl y Dealer 913 S E 6th Sl 6 4481 PROBST FLOWER SHOP 118 SE H St Gr 6 3476 QUONSET MARKET Your N ez ghborhood Store 415 Hlway 99 South 9 2354 GROVER BEVERAGES So t Drink: of Superior Quality 113 SW M St Gr 6 3141 LARRY S DRIVE IN Meet Your Friends at Larry: After Game! or Any Time or Good Food Hmm, R LTV WE NEVER CLOSE C F SAMPSON Realm MCLAUGHLIN PACKARD 764 Hlway 99 south Gr 9 2373 5415 and Semfe Hlway 199 Gr 6 3451 227 G! I I T ff 1 l ' Gr. - ff A ' J! . . . . Gr. - . Gr. - f . . . , - .. T' . T w::tf: ' ,...- -f i ' ' 1 -ALL .f 'f-4- f KENNETH S. MARTIN 140 S. E. H St. Gr. 6-3520 LUND'S MULTILITH SERVICE Offset Printing 914 SJV. 6th Sl. Gr. 6-7831 MORTON MILLING COMPANY Complete Feerl and Farm Supply 340 SAV. G St. Gr. 6-4564 LANGLEY'S TOGGERY 234 S. W. 6th St. Gr. 6-3502 LINCOLN CLEANERS Mrs. Hollar discusses the possibilities of insuring Bob Merrill with adequate car liability insurance HUDSON T. DAVIS ROGUE INSURANCE AGENCY Our Serrice Doefrft Cort - IT PAYS 791 S.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-2215 9 DAIRY PRODUCTS SALUTE . . . THE TOKA At Your Store Claooxe Zottolu's At Your Door Z ottoluiy Deliver Phone Gr. 6-25 71 A Loral Industry Proreyfirzg the Prorlurtr of Soutlveru Oregon Duirief Listen at 7:30 Tlvufxfduy Erettitzgy K U I N Zo1tolu'5 Salute ZOTTOLAS FOR ZEST! 228 Your Furorite Dresf Flat! Saddle Oxfordf BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 207 S.E. 6th St. THE MUSIC SHOP Refordf - Imtrumerztf - Sheet Music Wing Building Gr. 6-3389 ELMA'S FLOWERS AND PETS Flowery for All Ocrasiom 428 S.W. 6th St. Gr. 6-6689 A SALUTE TO YOU, SENIORS ,. iii: . L-Sf -fy. Good Luck In DLUSECOTC the Fulu re 'PQYCRWKXQ ' 301 S.E. 6th Sl. Gr. 6-4464 HYATT'S PORTOLA GROCERY At Your S ervice MR. AND MRS. C. D. HYATT 1734 Portola Drive Gr. 6-5233 JIM AND HARRY'S TIRE SERVICE 6th and M Sts. Gr. 6-4393 LIGHT'S SURPLUS MART Government Snrplm - General Merclaanclire 218 Hiway 199 Gr. 6-5248 THREE C'S LUMBER COMPANY A Good Place to Go 531 S.W. G St. Gr, 6-4433 Celine Baker, Jesse Beathe, and Sue Raskin won third prize in the beginners division with this painting at Copco. GOLDEN RULE STORE Everything to Wear for Every Member of the Family' FIFTY-ONE YEARS IN GRANTS PASS UTZ for SUITS 421 S.E. 6th sz. Gr. 6-3291 FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP Carl Kennedy - Diytrict Agent 128 N.W. F St. Gr. 6-6631 P DORSME Featuring Inexpensive But Distinctive Clothing 432 .S.W. 6th St. Gr. 6-7479 THE BULLETIN Printers rn 'md R Pulilislaerf 122 S.E. H St. Gr. 6-3324 229 shop lrfah Ray ROGUE FARM SUPPLY Dairy, V elerirzary, Garileiz arid Pe! Supply Yvjuncfion S 84 H Green Sfampf Gr. 6-715 SERVICE DRUGS Wing Building Gr. 6-7234 PAQUIN 8. STORY Parzzpf Sale! arid Serzfife IVa!er Wfellf aria' Text Hole Drilling 657 Hiway 99 South Gr. 6-2631 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Tlae Way' I0 a Radiant Comfvlexiorz 114 SAV. H SI. Gr. 6-7868 4 STAR SEED 81 GROCERY Triangle Poalfry arid Dairy Feeds 229 S.VV. G St. Grants Pass STOTT BUICK 722 E St. Gr. 6-2362 Congratulations to the Class of '56 W BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY 3rd and F Sts. Gr- 6-4459 CLYDE HAMILTON GEINTERAL CONTRACTOR 627 NE. sf. Gr. 6-5311 BATES CANDY COMPANY Grants Pass Gr. 6-4696 Purchasing fishing' tackle for the coming season, customer heeds the help given by Cy Bernet. GRANTS PASS SPORTING GOODS 300 SRV. 6th St. Gr. 6-3593 uf-geo me t ml LU.-ESI ,-ani- 1 gre Y II Q ,, f , 3 - Nga. A : fl m l: yj A .. Sl- PJ f e if tg I ac., .AQ ' LEWIS H. CLARKE Izzfzzmfzfe Adjzzftnzefzff 226 N.W. F St. Gr, 6-7767 UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of PORTLAND 202 S.VV. 6th St. Gr.6-4455 Your Valet THE VALLEY CLEANERS 144 S.W. H St. Gr. 6-2368 GRIGGS Y SHOPPING CENTER IlV!761'6 Economy, Qualify. Courlefy and Comfeniezzfe if Uzzfwpaysed At the Junction Gr. 6-7250 WILLIAMS GARAGE Home of Scbzvimz Biryrlef 429 S.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-2114 GRANTS PASS LUMBER COMPANY fmt 61 Wbispef' SOIIIXJ of Cufezmnz Bridge Complefe Bzzildizzg iltiaferialf Gr. 6-4467 Gayle Hadsell and Marge Walker won third prize in the advanced division with their painting at McGre- gor's. DAYTON AND SON PLUMBING Plumbing and Healing 714 N.W. 6th St. G 6 3663 SOUTHERN OREGON LAND COMPANY You Lift 'Em - We Sell 'Em 435 S.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-3587 HAMMER'S SPORTING GOODS 775 S.E. 6'th St. Gr. 6-3362 ECONOMY SUPER MARKET One Stop Food Marker 755 N.E. 6th St. BRADEN MOTOR PARTS CO. S61'Z'IC6 611262, F1'l67l6ZI!Il265.f Party and Supplief for All Cum Nea' or Old 183-87 S.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-4411 HALL-MILLER MOTORS Authorized Salef and Service 30 H y 99 So h Gr. 6-2448 AIRPORT LUMBER COMPANY For Your Building Needy 1 Mile North on Hiway 99 SHEEHAN'S SUPER SERVICE 929 S.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-6776 J.W. COPELAND YARDS Complete Line of Lumber and Building Material! 4h dGSts G 63413 BARRETT S STATION ERY SWALLOW'S CAFE Open All Night 232 away, AL: BULL! t G r nalg, - U F 1 Y' I 'S 'C 'lim Og' Q . sg 32' :owl R-4 Q0 W am Sf! S! Ig, CAVE SHOP RESTAURANT Food You Will Enjoy 321 N.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-2154 AL'S MARKET Your Qnafily Food Store 331 6th SI. Gr. 6-4517 BUCKMASTER Yoar Family jeweler ARTCARVE DIAZIIONDS 225 S.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-6404 BARNES JEWELRY W'yler Ufalcbef Diamorzdy Repairing 115 S.W. H St. Gr. 6-5543 N Charlotte Reese and Jean Robertson are admiring used cars at Bell Motors Used Car Lot. II7orfb ilflore Wberz You Buy II! IIVorfl9 More Wberz You Se!! It. BELL MOTORS Ford and Mercury 331 6th St. Gr.6-6656 Siegman's Bakery and Coffee Bar The Home of Nutrition Bread 006 S YV 6th St Gr. 6-2425 4: 'S IZ! I ' ROGUE RIVER TITLE COMPANY Tifle Imuranre - Abytrartf - Effrowf 324 N.W. 6th St. Gr. 6-2463 ROBlNSON'S STATIONERY Bookf Slalioizery Typewriter! 220 N.VV. 6th St. Gr. 6-2472 233 GUY S. MUSSER, REALTOR Ifarnzx - Honzef 729 S.E. 6th St. Gr. 9-2393 REDWOOD MARKET LTD I' -If-l..H D.11CI. U10 ff Groferiei - Meat - Vegeffzbfex Be'e H5'ef NEILSON S JEWELRY I Yon Dont Knou Your Dzamondf 1 Mile VVest Caveman Bridge Gr. 6-7178 KNOW YOUR IEWELER 230 S.W. 6th St lROHNER'S OWL DRUG STORE KELT CHEVROLET PRESCRIPTIONS N.E. C erner of 6th and H Gr. 6-3661 PARKVIEW coFFEE SHOP Home Cooking and K armel Korn 40 Hiway 99 South Max E. WVesely OK Ufed Cam Gzve You the Moy! fo1 Yozn Money Grants Pass Gr. 6-4461 x -N -it 234 ef' 21 I 11 REDWOOD REALTY 1. H. UIMJ BURNETTE Realtor 757 S.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-4661 PETER PAN CLEANERS Serzfire Fin! 761 N.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-5394 PLUMMER MOTOR COMPANY Dodge - Plymouth Dodge Trucks 109 S.E. M St. Gr. 6-4212 TRACY'S STEAK HOUSE Inst Plain Better PROSSER-SUMMERS Shell Service 6th and A SIS Gr. 9-9120 HARPER'S ELECTRIC See UI! -- We'll Wfire It 215 S.W. G St. Gr. 6-4540 SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE CO. Furniture and Hardware 500 S.W. 6th St. G 6 3625 R-EDWOOD'S BEAUTY SHOP LES RUSSELL, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Here'.f to Your Continued Succexs PAY 'N SAVE 760 N.W. 6th St. G 6 3514 1200 N.W. 6th St. Gr' 6 2514 GRADUA-I-'CN Best Wishes Io 229 N.E. 6:11 Sr Grant! Pan, Oregon STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP the Graduating Class SPECIALIZED AUTO ELECTRIC Don H owe!! 113 S.E. L St. Gr. 6-4691 BOB'S PAINT SHOP The Way to Beautiful H omef 125 N.E. E St. Gr. 6-3311 POPE'S HOMELITE SAW SHOP 901 Hiway 99 SoutI1 Gr. 6-5413 Y SPORTING GOODS 215 Hiway 199 Gr. 6-7141 Mrs. Voy of Rogue River Hardware displays some superior silverware to Lavonda Bartlett. ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE Ilylaere Moyt People Trade 308 Swv. 6th Sl. Gr. 6-4488 GILL'S WARDROBE CLEANERS Drire-111 Serrive 137 NNV. E St. Gr. 6-3364 HUMBERG OFFICE EQUIPMENT Complefe Line in Offiee Eqzzifwzeul mln' Refumxv 750 SAV. 6th St. Gr. 6-5808 B 8. B FOOD STORE Qznzfity and Sefrife al a Sf1z'i11g,r 7th and G Sts. Gr. 6-3105 MONA'S BEAUTY SALON Comix!! U5 About Your Prolzlezm 223 N.VI'. 5th SI. Gr. 6-4632 GRANTS PASS FURNITURE 626 S.VV. 6th St. Gr. 6-7226 THE BIG DIPPER Home of THE CAVEZIIAIXI AIILK SHAKE T17 N.E. 6th St. Gr. 6-5618 STEARN'S WORTHMORE STORE 410 S.W. 6th St. Grants Pass THED'S TEXACO SERVICE Free Pifk-Up and Delivery ll'f'l1ere Lzzbrimfiozz ix ez Speeiaffy No! 61 Side Line 236 Corner of 6th and L Gr. 6-9145 Q- -, .. Jerry Provost, Phyllis Hyatt, Rex Roberts, and Blanche Barrett dine at the new Brass Ring. ' REDWOODS HOTEL Dining in the Neue' BRASS RING 306 N.w. 6th sr. Gr. 6-4446 I-. law- . I -i u-gk-: '1 .SB I , A 7. .. -V ' U s f X fear, ,i JK -,.,.---2 Ci-7l5a3 5-,if,:.:f' POLLOCK'S FARMERS MARKET Your Friendly Food Market Hiway 199 Gr. 6-2180 MANCHELS O FURNITURE 0 FLOOR COVERING O FABRICS I APPLIANCES lVbere You Buy With Confidence 232 N.W. 6th Sli. Gr. 6-4437 PIONEER HARDWARE Free Parking S 8: H Green Stampf 742 S.W. 6th St. Gr. 6-3286 HADLEY'S DRESS SHOP Ready-to-Wear' juniory, Miner and Mntrom 320 S.W. 6th St. Gr. 6-2514 MONTGOMERY WARD lVl.vere All Anzerirtz Slaopf and Save! 137 S.W. H St. Gr. 6-7763 ROLFING'S RADIO 8. T.V. Your Plailco Radio and TV Center 120 S.W. H St. Gr. 6-5335 --Q---l I A lelQppj.,' a fzjl 21,611 up Happy Holidays, painted by Julie Moore and Judy New- men on the Rogue Food Shop's window, won second prize m the advanced division. 237 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Far-ultv Student Body Offlcers Classrooms CLASSES Sen1ors Jumors Sophomores Freshmen SPORTS Rally Squad Football JVS Freshmen Basketba JVs Freshmen W1estl1rg Glrls Athletics ACTIVITIES Jun1or Play Thesplans Pla Senlor Ball Chrlstmas Play Sweetheart Ball Football Sk1ts Football Queen Floats Kave Klng Basketball Queen Basketball Sk1ts ORGANIZATIONS Art for Serv1ce Beta H1 Y Camera Club Caveman Patrol Caveman Speech Forestry Club French Club Frosh Pep F B I A F F A F H A F M W Glrls Letter Club Gxrls League G A A H1 C I R L Knuckle Busters A Ba d B Band A Cappella 1lrIlXBd Chorus G1rls Glee L1brary Club Nat1onal Honor Nat1onal Thesplans Penthouse Players Pep Club Drxll Team Qulll and Scroll Scroll Toka Tr1 H1 Y Tlcket Squad Vars1ty G SPONSORS ABC Color Center A1rport Lumber Co Al s Market Artcraft B8zB Food Store Barn s Jewelry Barretts Statlonery Bates Candy Co Bell Motors Bell Stover Insurance B1g Dlpper Bobs Pamt Shop 10 21 22 25 26 37 40 65 66 77 78 91 92 105 108 109 110 121 124 133 134 135 137 139 140 145 0 7 , 2 IINIIIPIEJXI Bob s Rooflng Braden Motors Buckmaster Jewelry Bullder s Supply Bullet1n Buster Brown Byrd s Market Cave Shop Ch1xdale Feed Market Clark s AdJuster Copeland Yards Cour1er Publ1sh1ng Dav1s, Hudson T Dayton 81 Son Del Rogue Hotel Dodds Floor Covermg Dorsme Dress Shop Economy Super Market Ella Maye Beauty Salon Elmas Flowers 82 Pets Farmers Insurance Flrst Nat1onal Bank French Laundry Gardner Shoe Repa1r Gates Furn1ture G1ll s Wardrobe Cleaners G1lpens Valley Cleaners Golden Grants Grants Grants Grants Grants Gr1ggs Rule Pass Furn1ture Pass Insurance Pass Lumber Co Pass Pharmacy Pass Sport1ng Go Shopp1ng Center ods Grovers Beverages Hadleys Dress Shop Hall M1ller Motors Hamllton Clyde Hammers Sportlng Goods Harper s Electr1c Hodges H1 School Store Homer s R1Ch Mald Humberg Off1ce Equ1pment Hyatt's Portola Grocery Jlm 82 Harrys T1re Serv1ce Kelt Chevrolet Langley s Toggery Lantern Gr1ll Larry s Dr1ve In Llghts Surplus L1ncoln Cleaners L1ttle s TV Lund s Mult1l1th Manchel s Martm Kenneth, Insurance Martm Robert C Studebaker Martt Electrzc McDonald Farm Supply McGregor s McLa1n s Drug Store McLaughl1n Packard Merle Norman Cosmetlcs Mona s Beauty Salon Montgomery Ward s Morton M1ll1ng Co Mus1c Shop Musser, Realtor Natlonal Drug Nellson s Jewelry Orange Bowl Owl Drug Pac1f1c Feed 83 Seed Pacqu1n and Story Parkv1ew Coffee Parkv1ew Realty Pay n Save Penny s Peter Pan Cleaners Plerce Auto Frexght P1ggly Wlggl Ploneer Hardware Plummer Motors Pollocks Farmers Market Popes Savs Shop Probst Flovx er Shop Prosser Summers Quonset Market Ray s Farm Supply Redwood Beauty Redwood Market Redwood Realty Redwoods Hotel Rob1nson s Stat1onery Rogue Rwer Hardware Rogue Rlver T1tle ROlfIHg s Rad1o Slegman s Bakery SGQHOIZ Gr1ll SSFVICB Drug Sheehan s Super SCYVICC Shepherd Oscar Shepherd Mary Southern Oregon Land Realtor Spec1al1zed Auto Electr1c Square Deal Furn1ture Star Feed 8: Seed Stearns Worthmore Stott Buick Swallows Cafe T810 Electrlc Thed s Texaco Three C s T1ny s FlSh Tomm1es Super SCYVICB Tracys Steak House U S Nat1onal Bank Utz Glen H Wllllam s Garage Wolke J S Oldsmoblle Y Sportmg Goods Zottola s STUDENT INDEX Abston Margaret Acord Sherman Ada1r Jo Ann Agee V1olet Alcock Sally 68 200 Alle MZTVID Allee, W1ll1am Allen Clara Allen Nanc1 Allerhelllgen, Delores Allerhe1l1gen Robert Almqu1st Ann Althe1de Saundra Ament Robert 80 173 Ameral, Don Anderston, Etta Anderson, Geraldlne Anderson Robert Anderson, Sharon 8 24 67 68 109 176 180 186 190 Anderson, Steph Annls, Alv1n Anms, Amta Armstrong Ellle Armstrong J1m Arnett, Harold Arnold Noreen Arnold Ralph Ashway W1ll1am Ashworth Brenda Atteberry, Ronald Ausland John Aust1n, Larry Aust1n, Mary Lou 0 192 42 200 94 170 94 167 77 112 116 42 170,176 2 195 204 1111 11111111110 ' ' - 11111111 11111111225 111111111 111111234 1 I - 1111.,1111 1....11..11111 11,,1.,1 232 ' 11.1.......... 237 - gggg ggggg ,ggg 1 111111111,1 111111,1..., 233 ' f .,.l...71 .11 ,1,.1.,,11 11235 1111111111 1111 1 ' ' 111111 1 111111230 v 1 11111111111227 - 4,.,l 11 gggg,,,,y, 38 ' ..11,1111 .1111 11 1 .... 229 - .1 11111 1111111235 ' 'Q1 llll 2 f 11 1'f1111 I ' 111 ..F11 771 11111111222 ' I7fff1. fQ1.11 235 111 ,DVD 1 Aggg 1 u .111 111.111 1 .111 1 111 233 1. 1111111, 11111111 1235 1111 111111111111 1 7 U 111.1 1111.226 1111111 11111111234 11 111 1111111111111111106 11111.11111111 231 111111.111111111234 1 1 111111111111111 1111 , 111...111111...11 1111 11111111 232 11 1111111111 1. 111111237 111111111 11111 1 11 , ' ' ' 1111111111111224 ' j ' .1111111111233 ' 1AAYYYYYY111Y 1 1 1--'rww,'-,VA,VVA VVVV-AiiiAV 1 22 ' . 1..1....1111.......,........1, 228 ' ' .... 11 ...111 11236 1 111111. 11111..11....1.1111 1...11111 123 -Age-ee----,-------- -4-'- ---,-' 232 . 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Lutman Alathea 11 Lyon Lyons David Mabiey James Mackie Audrey Mackie Sally Maclean Jacqueline MacNe1l John Maffett Michael Maffett William Maglll Myina Malnwaring Doris Manary Dav1d Mannan Robert A oioioioi 7778501708 51 221 72 1 72,'181,J 1111 .... 1 111 85 51 176,186 151 1111 , , 200 11185, 203, 219 9 1 Q 0 72 180 ! 7 7 40 4L 8 176 193 207, Mansell Philip 25 85 79 Mansfield Charles 52 168 197 Mansfield Meredith 99 178 6 Manson, Diana 1 0 Marchant Kathryn 99 167 Markel Bonita 52 187 Marks Bruce 25 67 72 Marquam Bill Marquam James Marquardt Doris Marrell Marsha Mars Dianne Marsh Marsh Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Gerals Ray mond Ex elvn Linda Marjorie Nancy Richard Sandra Sylvia William Martwick Kenneth Maryott James Maryott William Massey Masters Maupin Maxam, Mayers Shane Arleigh Vernon Eileen Gerald Mayfield Milton McAllister Gerald McAllister Jancie McCall1ster France McCall1ster Harold McCal11ster McCarter, Loretta McCarthy Marilyn McCauley Sandra McClung Wilma McClure Richard McCord James McCorkle Rose McCormick Bonnie McCormick John McCoy Donald McCoy Evelvn McCune, Larry McDonald James McDonald John S 119 161 52 171 1 0 1 14 9 2 2 0 ,2 78 79 85 186,170 100 192 25 53 168 180 213,215 72,201 100 179 185 25 41 53112 120 221 53 175 194 195 53 156 201 McDonald, Joy 11 ,,1,,.. 11 1 McDowell, Jim 1 McDowell, Bob 1..,., McFarland, Bruce ..............,,,,.... 53, McFarland, Larry 1 16 McFarland, Olan 1,,,1,,,,1.,,. 153, McFarland Phyllis McGinnis Donna McGivney Jack McGrath Tony McGregor Douglas McGregor Mary McGuire, Darlene McGuire Molly Mclninch Sulvla Mclntire Elmyra Mclntire Harry McKay, Doug McKent1y James McK1ll1p, Donald McKrola Dianne 1 111172, 8,186,201,207, 1o0,179, 20L 1 72,171, 180, 112, 208 217 176 207 197 121 221 112,117 168,195 100 53 178 207 25 40 41 168 197,207 24 93 105 171,202 100 6 8 7 17Q 12 23 24 53 109 143 159 187 McLaughlin, Diane McLaughlin Pam Duane Pa C regoi y McLean McLean McLeod J 1m Patty Donald McT1mmonds Joan McLeod McLeod McSwan, 24 67 72 6 7 11 2 0 4 Meade J1m 54 112 Meek Billie 86 Mehlhoff Carolyn Melton Beverly 3 0 10, Mendenhall Joyce Mendenhall, Larry Mendum Donald Menlhoff William Merrill Bob 16, Mesman, Marlin 19 , Messmger Joy Mewhinney, Carol Meyers Deanna Middleton Theron Miles 70, 1 12 Miller 1 3 Miller Ckxfta 73 191 01, Miller Donna Miller Linda Miller Jean 73 108 1 9 Miller Sandra 176 187 1 Mills Sharon 54 180 204 MISBHRF, Phyllis Mitchell Charles 207 210 212 Mitchell David 3 Mitchell Marian Mohr Peggy Monroe, B111 Montgomery, Robert 100 123 Monney Howard 100, Moore Denms More Joseph 100 193 208 Moore, Julia 24 67 73 148, Morgan Alicia Morgan Richard Morley Sanford Morrls, Loretta Morrison Donald Morrison Walter Morro Stewart 177,193 207 73 200 , 175 , 72 , 85, 202 , 72, 200, 2 0, 212 , 52 , 213,215,218 1 11 11 11 85, 171, 184 , ,... .9 99 , - 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'---9------- 9 -9-1 100 , , 1 1 ' , , , 191, 196 1 1 999991-9999999 100 , -9-------999999-19999999999-- 54 ' - , 1 1 1 11,1 99, 170 -99999999-9 -.--91 9999 9 9 1 52, 185 , 1 , 999-1--- 9-99 9 9986, 171 ' ' , 1111 1111 8 5, 122, 197 , 9999999 9 991999-.19 100, 202 , 1 , -999-999--99-99999999999-9 997 1 195 ' , V V VV VVVVVVVVV,VVVVV 99 , 1 .11...11.11.11 52, 185 1 -19911.11111..1.11111.111111 , , 1111111111 , , , 1 .111..1111111..1.11111111111111 ' , 111 , , , 170,202 1 -eeeh5e'---9----99---99-----9--- 54' 221 ' , 1 1111111111111111111111111 72,181 1 , 1-9999991999999-, 9-999 , - --- 1 1175 , ' 111111 1111 1111 72, 172, 175 1 9999999 , 1 , 1 1 9999--999---9-----9999 175 1 11111111 , , , 157,162 207, 1 -----9999'-9-9-9999----9--99----9--- 100 , , ,215,218 9 1 999999999 ---- 999999-9- 9 1 1 9--8eee9-999 1 1 1 209 , ' 11.1 1 11 1 51 ,, 999999999 , , 99 1 1 1 107 1 , , , 210 , 1 19 99999999 9919100 1 . 1 1237 , V ,VV, VVV VHV51 , 11 11111 1 .111111 11 1111 85 1 , .1.111111.1111111. uun2173,184 , 1 85, 172 1 , , , 1 -99999- -9999999999--- 9 54 , , 1 5, 7 , 8 , 122 1 . 1 99999 999-99-----999-9 9 ---'73 192' -00 , 1 11 1 1111 1111 11111111 .....1. 5 3 , 99-9-999-919-199---- , , 203 1 19 99 , , , 187 ' I 1 1 . ' 54' 221 , , v ----9 - '- 1 1 7 - , gf ,VVV 1 VVVIVVVVVV :218 , 11111111111111111111111111111 100 , 11911191111.1.111111.11.1111.1. ...100 Morrow, Wayne Moser, Michael 1 .... 1111111155, Moulton, Shirley 1 55, 180, Mreen, Ronald .,., Muench, Carl l,,.. 55 183, 211 7 , 112, 113, 207, Mullineaux, Pat ,,,,,,,,, 1 ,l,.,,.4,,,, 105, Murphy Emmalee Murphy Kelvin Murray Alta Murray Charlene Murray Donna Murschall Fred Myles Zeta Nandie Emilie Neale Merle Nealy Delmar Nealy John Nealy, Norma Neese Adele Neff Dorothy Neff Hazel Carol Kay Neilson Neilson Charlotte Denton Phylis Terry Nelson Nelson Nelson, Nelson 55 167 196 24 41 55 Nevl Charles 22 25 55 125 126 127 128 132 Nevl LuAnn 86, 186, 211 Newby Randall Newkirk J acquelin Newman Judy 73 176 206, 21 Newman, Mike Newman Sherman Nichols, Jerry Nlcholson Gall Nlcholson Gordon Niles Nellie Njaa Karen 0 213 216 Noble Sandra 24 41 56 191 193 211 Nolan, Bobbie Nordstrom John Nutter Nutter Nutter Jerry James John Obye Allan Oden Oden Oden Ogle, Ogle, Donald Osee B1 Okeson Ronald Older Aleta Older Ralph Olds Lloyd OLeary Dwig Olsen, G Olsen Olson Olson Olson Olson Olson ary Victor Arleita Chester Evelyn J onnle Laura O Neil Charmalee Oran Anna Orr, Jon Orr Linda Osburn, David Osburn Earlynn Owen Linda Owen, Lynda Frances 73 186 JoDale 66 67 73 207 211 86 170 24 93 78 79 1 1 1 1 192 201 210 73 181 184 212 1 86 221 179 207 212 170 -p. Packard, Bill 1 Padrick, James 173, 1 .,1, 56, Padrick, Rodney 1,,.. 1 1 1173, Page, Connie ...., Page Darlene 1 1 Page Juanita 1 1, Pagnl, Frank 7 Pagnl Kenneth Painter John Painter Sheree Palmer Anita Palmer, Glace Palmer Mary Palmroth June Palmioth William Paqum Phil Parker Carol Parker Evelyn Palker Gerald Parkers Raymond Parklns Elam Parks Rachel Parrack Donna Parsons Vades Patrick Sherri 101 179 Patterson, Charlyne Patterson Robert Pearce Betty Pearson Jerry Pearson, Lee Pearson Leo Peden Gary Peebles, James Pelkey Phyllis Pendell Anne Pennington Jerry Perkins, Richard Pernell Beverly 56 196 200, 172, 209, 101, 176, 19, 7 1 24 56 198 200 Perry, Charles Perry Susan Perry, Viola Peterman Alvm 74 79 87 Peterman, Linda 101 170 183 Peters, Judith Peters Rodney Peterson, Gary Peterson JoA Peterson Patricia Petit, Rosemary 24 87 Petrie, Charles Phillips Dawn Phillips Helen Ph1ll1ps Judy Phillips Michael Ph1ll1pS Larry Eddie L1ll1e Lyndla Pierce, Nancy Pierrepont, Mildred 87 184 Pierson, Lynn Pigg, Helen Pilkington William Pitkin Andrea Pitt Lam Plantz, Sharon Platner Bruce Pont Duane Pont Marie Pounds Powell Powell Powers Powers, 87 180 Pierce, Pierce, Pierce, 87 Marvin Carol Patricia Roland Scharlene 87 203 74 74 Prather Prather Betty Bonnle Pratt, Harold 101 167 7 6 167 167 204 180 140 101 221 175 221 171 206 185 220 183 180 173 Price, Glenda 1 Price, Kenneth Price, Robert 1 Price, Vanell 11 Prince, Carrol 182, 192 181 , 172 , 185 203 27 Prince, Larry .,.......1,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,1,,,, Pritchett, Lane ,111...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,, 101, 122 Proctor, Peter Prosser Patricia Provost, Gerald Pullen, Arthur Pulse James Purmton Betty Putnam, Jerry Putnam, Tom Pyle Donald Pyle Dorothy Pyle Sydney Ragan Raine s, Elizabeth Raines, Marilou Ralph JoAnn Ralston Ralston Ralston Ralston Ramboll Randall Duane Frances Leona Michael MarJor1e Lawrence Rankin David Rankin, Donald Raski Ray, Ray, Ray Reed Reed Reed Reed Reed, Reed Reed, Reese Reese Reese n Sue Donald Donald 1ck1e M Audrey Donald Fredrick Mack Marcella Ruben Wmlfred Charlotte Christine , Mary Reese, Paul Reeser, John Reeves Steven Reid, Dwame Rembert, Charles Rembert Eddie Renfro, Ronald Rechless, Alan Retzloff Jack Retzloff, J111 Reynolds Frank Reynolds Robbm Rhodes Betsy 87 183 2 Rhodes, Betty Rhodes, Thomas Rhynerson Judith Rhynerson, Kenneth Richmond James Ricks Jeanette R1ddell Judith Rlebel Susan Rigel, Annie Rigel, Charles Riley, Deborah Rippetoe Ella Rlppetoe, Floyd Roberts Larry Roberts, Rex Robertson, Carole Robertson, Jean 1111111178 79 87 181 207 203 237 101 179 197 74 180 201 1 123 57 57 200 203 136 3 11, 6 1 3 1 4 7 24 79 87 211 101 17 0 58 152 190 210 217 74 180 212 213 212 218 191 216 87 186 87 25 79 87 122 161 170, 207 2 9 186 212 58 2 179 190 216, 237 203 213 233 , 86, 202 , 4 , 56, 190 , , , , , ' 1 1 1 11...12 1111 1 1 73 193, 211, 212 , ' ' ....... , , , .... 11 1 11 111,111 1 1100 , ' 11 1 1.1,1 0 24, 178 ..... 1 1 1 86,208, 209, 211 j 111. 11 1,., 7 ,172,175 ....1....111.11111111.1 T 11111111 ' 111187 , 1 1111 11 100, 178 , , 11 11 aeeeeeeeeee -------- 2 2 I , 1111....1........1111...1111 11111111111174 , .--. 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' ' , ..,,..61 201 S1monsen Stephen 74 S1mpson Gmger 102 S1ms Luc1 74 S1ndel Rosal1e S1ndel Tommle S1zemore Cecll Sk1nner Carol 183 204 206 213, 24 75 6 24 92, 93 Slaton Slaven Slaven Sm1ley Sm1th, Sm1th, Smlth Smith Smlth Sm1th, Sm1th Smlth Smlth Smlth, Sm1th, Sm1th Smlth Sm1th, Smltll Sm1th, Sm1th Fama Arnold Paul Robert Betty Carrol Dena 88 122 24 67 75 211 75, 112 24 79 88 6 Dou Duane ElS16 Gary 5 88 122 5 0 0 J an1es Janet Karol Lavonne Lon Martha Myrna Sally Tommy V1Ck1 59 184 3 Smlthson Robert Smyth Patty Snell MaryAnn 75 183 Snlder Smder Snyder Snyder J er1 75 140 Marllee Em1ly Lavs rence Snyder Nancy 190 193 206 Solomon, Darrell Sommers Truman Sorrels, Neale Souder Deanna Spahnle Maur1ne Spald1ng, Brenda Spanger Quentxn Sparl1n, M1chael Spence Gary Spencer Clark Spencer Jeanette Spong, Marilyn Sprlnkle Frank Standley, Debrah Standley W1ll1am Stanger, Lynn Stanger, Norma Starns Robert Staten Betty Staten Wllllam Stephens, Carollne Stephenson, Gordon Stephenson, Kay Stephenson Lorene Stephenson Ol1ver 24 59 210 211 88 122 1 1 88 162 184 211 89 137 75 200 89 184 75 183 5 0 4 5 Stevens Elleen 89 186 Stexens Ronald 98 137 202 Steward JBSSIC Stltts Gall Stoltenberg D1x1e Stone, Storm Storm Story 'VIarquer1te Madel1ene Ronald Carole 76 180, 182 210 Stout, Betty 60, 182, 183 Stout Gerald 181, 196 198 40 41 59 88 218 I 192 207 Stout Lee 25 60 Stout Edvs 1n Stout, Ruth Stra1ght James Stra1ght Rosemane Stflbllng John Strunk Arthur 75 148 1 Strupp, Patr1c1a Sutton Donald 75 168 Sutton Ruby 3 Swanson, Patncla Taft AVI'll 9 Taft L1nda 5 Talbott Sharron 24 79 89 Paul Charles A1166 Ivan Tansey, Tassln Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor oger Roger Teeter Teeter Terry Terry, Dorothy Terry Teske Teske Thayer Geraldlne Thetford Or1s Dlane Frank Fred James Tom Joseph Mlchael Charlotte Marvm Claralee Leo1 ane Thlelke Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson, Allen Thompson Larry Thompson R1chard Thompson Ronald T1bbltS B1lly 2 7 5 66 67 115 127 0 1 3 60 182 6 2 5 60' 180 1 1 89 170 75 112 137 172, Tlllery LeRoy 9 Tlpp1tS Scott 75 156 201 T1pton Thomas Tompklns, B1lly 1 Tompk1ns Gerrell 75 112 127 130 197 Towne, B1ll1e 103 171 185 186 Towne Samuel 0 Tracy, Cherry 89 182 Trefern Larry Trlbbey Beverly Trxpp Irma 75 167 Tuck Edlth Tucker Benny 'IH1cker, Thomas Turk D1x1e 89 17 3 Turk Kenneth Turley Joseph Turner, John Turner, Merrlll 1 Ull1an Barbara 103 179 Ull1an, Bette 75 176 184 196 206 Ull1an Sandra 89 182 184 Ullrlch Betha Valdez Dolores Valdez Peter Valentlne Jerry Valle Ronnle Vanc1l Shyla VanCleave Tommy Vanderlaan, Nancy VanDeWall Dor1s , 0 76 192 I 190 200 103 170 , 210, 4 3 212 2 Zumwalt W1ll1am VanGordon Nancy Vanmce John Vann1ce Vlcky 61 Varga, Barbara Varner Ra Vaught Paul Verges Wxlllam Vernon John Vest Glen Vlnyard Geraldlne Vlnyard Ruby Vobora Margaret Volkman Bonnle Wade, Norma Wagner Nancy Walte, Adelaxde Waxte Aubrey Walte Cl1ve Waxte Nancy W1lson Maulyn Walden, Walden Walker Walker Walker Walker Melt a Rlchard Karen Law 1 ence Margaret Rlchard Wall Alan Wall Sandra Wallace Barbara Wallace Peter Wallel Galy Walls Dav1d Walters ChI'1StlI1a VS al d Gareth Wardlaw Dorothy Wan en Doris Warren Lorelta Waru 1ck Lorene Washburn Edw ard Watson Amas Watson Burton 89 4 76 176 25 67 89 180 6 9 0 76 208 175 40 61 167 61 195 76 211 25 67 76 Wilder Ronald 123 W1ldey Flora Wlldey Gerald Wllkmson Margaret 90 W1lk1son, Kay WIIKISOH Wlllcutt W1ll13mS W1lllamS W1ll1ams Wllhams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams W1ll1ams W1ll1amS W1ll1ams Wllllams W1lllamS Wxlls M Wlllson Wlllson Wlllson Wllson, Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wllson Wxlson 210 Lmda 104 179 Susanne 136 170 212 Duane Hazel Jack J an1ce Kathyrn Kenneth Larry Leonard Monte Ronnle Roxy Thomas argaret CORDIS Fmma Wxlbur Darrel Glen James Jerry Kath LaRae Lmda Lols LOUISE Marvel Mary Mel ry Pam Pa V10la W1nger Owen 1 186 24 62 62 172 76 108 157 162 24 62 187 191 1 1, 76 185 2 9 Yaws, Jay 5 Yaws, Merle Yaws, Sh1rley Yett, Don Yokum Loy Yokum Pftullne York Sandra 76 183 185 Youde James Young Anlta 25 78 79 90 170 198 90 173 Zamlzla Laura 24 79 90 Z1nav1ch, Nancy 24 63 187 207,210 211 212 218 4 SCHOOL PERSONNEL Anderson Norman teacher 17 173 Bell Wallace bus drlver Boardman, Frank School board Bothwell Charles teacher 17 20 67 Brown, Carl, School board Buck George School board 16 20 Burkey Emery teacher 17 213 214 Calhoun Bertha Dean of guls Carpenter Walter teacher Casey James teacher 17 20 Clark Bernard teacher Collett Arl1e teacher 17 220 Cornllles Barbara teacher 17 108 Davls Ray teacher 17 112 126 Demmer Juanlta teacher 17 207 Egbert P11ncess teacher 17 41 Evans W1ll1am teacher 17 79 Fagnan Lyle teacher 17 123 Fender MRXIDE teache1 Foerst Ashton teacher Fosberv L1l1an bookkeepel Fox, Esther teacher Frerlchs Alma teacher Gllkey Rlchard, teacher Golder custod1an Wlngerd Ardel Watt James Weaver Sharon Webb Burrell Webb Gary Weech Fred We1gart Janet Welgart Leslle 76 173 200 206 89 112 W1ngerd Ruth Wlnnlngham Clearance W1nterbottom Paul Wlnterbottom Wendell Wlse John Wobermln Donna 24 62 Welhlg Jonny Welcome Wendell Weldon Joyce 89 180 Weller Charles Wells Joanne 104 182 Wendt Sha1on 24 62 201 211 Werts, Forrest 76 126 West, Carolyn West Lanell Westfall, Ada Westfall, Harold 209 66 67 76 Wolke Damel Wolverton Becky Wolverton, Sarah Wood Dolores Wood JoAnn Wood Stephen Wood Steven 62 137 Woodard Laur1e Woodson, Jackle Woodson Jancle Woolfolk Wanda 76 186 193 62 184 Wrlght Damel Whaley Pat 104 171 Wheat Wh1taker Judlth Wh1te Chuck Wh1te, Dorls Wh1te Irene Wh1te James Wh1te, Murlel Wh1te Robvn 76 191 211 Wh1te, W1ll1am Whltestme Mered1th Whltln Rlchard g W11k Solvelg 89 180 Wllbur Judy 24 76 184 191 187 206 1 1 176 210 218 Wooten Paul Woolsey All1e Word George Worthmgton Peggy Wright Allen Wrlght Wmght, Wyland Wylder Wymer, Wymer, Joe LaVerne Claud Robert Kenneth Sandra Wytcherley, Dorls 104 123 185 Wytcherley, Ruth 104 171 184 192 185 Gray Donald Bus Drlver Gray Fred Grovsner Jean teacher 17 67 Halbert Geraldlne teachel 17 140 141 184 187 Harnllton Charles Bus Drlver Hansen, Esther, teacher 18 92 Harrlson Howard teacher 18 20 Hayes Myrtle teacher Hobson Jeanne Offlce staff Hollensted, Ron teacher 18 200 Howell Jeanne Offlce Staff Hunslnger, custod1an Ingram Melv1n teacher Johnson W1ll1am school board Jones, Frank teacher Jones, Gale v1s a1dS Jones, Maxme teacher 18 67 Jones Ralph, superlntendent Ke1th James Dean of Boys Kmcade Shlrley Kmg custod1an Klote, Edward teacher Lawrence Garald teacher Loffer, Jess1e, teacher 18 176 0 18 111 Lund Arthur teacher Maxchmgton, Stanley teacher 19 67 Marks Gene teacher 19 20 Martell Wllllam teacher 19 92 111 112 122 221 Masters, Orne teacher 19 20 Mateer Mlldled L1brar1an Mathewson K Bus drlver MCAll1St6T Ray teacher McGregor D, sch board Nelson Walter teacher 19 180 Nlcholson, custod1an , .....cc,scc, 76, , , ,,,,e AA,c 1 04, , , 198 55 5 .... 63 168 , 209,218 ' , 55 .cc,...l,.cc c.ccccc 5 cc.. 89 55 5 5 104 5 , ' ..,,,.,,,........,.,.,..cc. 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S 'fs if AUTOGRAPHS ' .ov . ,fra W 5' 1 v s SJ pn. 4 t a Qs. s WI h U Ulu aught has tlrbusand qui +1' f v ,ahfzafday au: mf, Vet the lzglrf of th: brfghl- world dw ' A I Mt! tlqady1ug,sun' ff , - fix 5 5 Sm ' Q ft'-li ill? 3 t XX .fe 45 f kj, ' fm af- his f li ff! ,wi - A few senior boys and girls help tape up the colorful campaign signs that added to the close student body elections. The senior class kept a tradi- tion by climbing Mt. Baldy and painting the numbers 56 on the bald spot. The year's clutter and paper was removed on clean-up day in April. The students also helped clean the classrooms and the school grounds. 'K I vP , r ' A gn .-A L4'l A 'E s X, 9 J A A salient Toka was viewed with mixed emotions as distribution took place on time. Starfish, mussels, sea anemone and other marine animals were hunted and examined on the biology trip to the coast. I I Speak for Democracy, read by Lynn Mannan, set the show's theme. 2 1 The immortal flag raising scene which took place on a mountain in Iwo Jima is re-enacted during the talent show. Julie Moore and Sandra Noble em- ceed and acted as co-chairmen for the talent show. Even these three boys believe Love Is a Many- Splendored Thin U when it is sung by the Junior . g girls' trio. 2 A kaleidoscope of scenes illustrating the American Herit- age was the format of the fifth annual P.T.A. Talent Show. The production was divided into three different scenes, each showing phases of American life. The first was patriotism and opened with Lynn Mannan reading I Speak for Democ- racy. Negro costumes and songs depicted the atmosphere for the spiritual scene highlighted by the A Cappella choir. The lost portion portrayed different events that may happen to students in the future, such as military service, marrige, and college life. The grand finale, featuring the enti1'e cast, concluded the show. Proceeds from this event are used in sponsoring the senior banquet. Joanne Fleishman's acrobatic act and Jane Steven's ballet highlighted the program. 'x 'Q REALISTIC SCENES HIGHLIGHT TALENT SHOW it i V 5 Three beaus and two belles step lively to their interpretation of the Sugar Foot Boogie. Lee Pearson pantomimes with his rendition - of Love Me or Leave Me. 1-L Hi, there, shouts talent show participants as they welcome the large audience to the show, which was presented ln the Memorial Gymnasium. Gay costumes and amusing expressions added greatly to the festive scenes. 'N W.-. ,., U M , -.,.o QU' N . .'0 l'1kr' A . 4 .J ., 1, , ., 'rv QL mai sw W R L t -1 or The day of the prom found many junior class members working to create tropical paradise. Tyrell Hart, junior class president, and Julie Moore, general chairman of the prom, enjoy refreshments served by a Poly- nesian girl. Q . a 1 ORCHIDS, MOON FEATURED IN JUNIOR PROM Tropical moonlight, the delicate scent of dew-laden orchids and stately palm trees created the exotic atmosphere of a June night in Bermuda at the Junior Prom Orchids in the Moonlight. Among outstanding features of the prom were a bubbling fountain in the center of the dance floor which created a mystic mood'for young socialites, the patio, arranged with chairs and dec- orated with drift wood, which attracted couples who wanted a moment of relax- ation, real orchids flown from Hawaii to help carry out the theme in decora- tions, and the girls who served refresh- ments wearing sarongs and leis. Those who helped make the prom a success by heading various committees were: Julie Moore, general chairmang Carol.Parker and Carole Story, decora- tions, Ron Renfro, special decorations: Judie Newman, publicityg Dena Smith, tickets, Lyn Frink, programs g Carol Chandler, refreshments, Jo Dale Ogle, clean-up. Ifrom the first note till the farewell chord, scores of feet keep glmebtocfhe tunes, old and new, interpreted by the members of e an . X i i' 'ite Q Q Q Q,0, ,9,9' ' f QA' Q 'O ve4.v,v.Q 4 f,+,AQ 6953- o 4 Q 1 Q' f v -r'+ OO 1 Hi 'B Charlotte Cochell and Doug Smith relax on the patio. A lovely Hawaiian maiden hands a dance pro- gram to Greg McLeod and Peggy Arnett as they enter through the hallway of ferns. '7?!55'i A glittering silver and white fountain filled with small lavender orchids and surrounded with greenery inspired dancers with its beauty - a touch of the outdoors. MR, ROBERTS SAILS TO AUDIENCE DELIGHT The crew hails the absence of the captain's precious palm tree Roberts As a final attempt to get liberty for the crew, Mr. Roberts makes a deal with the captain. That's it! Pulver shows satisfaction at the Scotch Doc and Mr. Roberts made for Pulver to entice nurse Girard. T ' N-I which was thrown overboard by the guiding hands of Wir A I .I-1 L4- O on-9 4 Anxiety is pacified as Mr. Roberts assures the crew of desirability of their first liberty port in over a year. 'Y 9 94, . The fortunate theatergoers who came to see the class of 1956 present Mr, Roberts will remember it as a memorable occasion. The produc- tion Was not under way for more than a minute or two before the guests were held together in that electrified unanimity that betokens a good play. Previous to the actual performance the play had been just an amalgamation of words and movements, and with the production it became a living, pulsating entity that brought laughter, throbs and tears forth in accordance with the wishes of the director and cast. At the end of the play the audience sat silently as they realized that Mr. Roberts was dead and then they burst forth in applause. Aboard this cargo ship there is only one happy man. This is the captain, played by Gary Hermann, whose pride and comfort is a with- ering palm tree. This was awarded him for the work of the crew and the guidance of Mr. Robe1'ts, played by Doug McGregor, as they delivered more toothpaste and toilet paper than any other cargo ship in the safe areas of the Pacific. He achieved this success simply by keeping all hands working, allowing no liberties, and permitting no amusements. Mr. Roberts and his fellow officers, Ensign Pulver, played by Chuck Weller, and Doc, played by Tom Denney, work to keep the crew at least able to bear the monotony. The epitome of the play was reached when the entire crew presented the departing Mr. Roberts a miniature palm tree inscribed, For action against the enemy above and beyond the call of duty. A little worse-for-the-wear, these sailors had their share of fun on leave. br A drunken Dolan returns from leave with his new found friend - a goat. A .. - 5, ,L w'! f?'?5 Q Before Insigna has time to finish the statement There's females on that island, the other crewmen snatch eye glasses to verify the fact. Anything but shy, Pulver tries to make a little headway with nurse Girard. Z' E .7 5:15. plant nutrition made by Stuart Eide. Y 'i A bobcat skeleton was assembled by sophomore Duane Smith. 1' FUTURE SCIENTISTS DISPLAY PROJECTS The many science displays made by pupils of elementary schools and the junior and senior high schools are viewed and studied by students and townspeople. The project themes were selected from all fields of science. Four thousand five hundred spectators filed into the gym of the Junior High School to View over four hundred projects entered in the 1956 science fair. Students from grades one through twelve exhibited projects made in connection with Work in their science classes. Cecil Petit, chemistry teacher at the senior high school, was chairman of the fair, which was held on April 12th through 14th. A meeting of the Southern Oregon Science Teachers Association was held in conjunction with the fair. The science teachers express their enthusiasm in the quality and scope of the projects. Two students view the cutaway of a Ford model A engine that Greg McLeod entered in the fair. The effect of different plant foods on bean plants is shown in this study of 'gs -P e . Liu Y' .xrvfQE Q 5 I sit i :-SWIM Mr. Bothwell vigorously socks the ball over the net at the annual junior party. Bermuda shorts were quite the fad as even the teachers showed up for the senior picnic wearing them. N CA G.A.A. girls and their dates enjoy the food served between volley- ball, ping-pong and other games. Lanell West models this stylish coat and dress outfit she made in Homemaking class. The style show was held during the Mothers' Tea, which was in the Memorial gymnasium on May eleventh. g 5, I fi Qwi. ' , b Et 1 Ea! YE i pill-'fl Ly! Members of the state's third ranked cross country team were: First row: Boat- man, Cougle, P.: Morrison, Walt: Anderson. Second row: Cougle, H.g Barrett, Morrison, Wayneg Hirsch, Deckleman and Mayfield. U' 5 x Jim Maryott and Bert Klett both placed second in the district in the low and high . hurdles respectively which qualified them for the state meet. TOP PERFORMANCES Pole Vault Phil Paquin ,,,. . ,Y,, , Shot Put Bob Allerheiligen Javelin Larry McFarland .,..,,, Discus Larry Henderson ., High Jump Fred Thomas , Broad Jump Chuck Weller Mile Mike Barrett 880 Mike Barrett . . 440 Bill Curnow 220 Jim Cattanach ..,,. 100 Jim Cattanach High Hurdles Bert Klett ,..,,,. Low Hurdles Jim Maryott ,t.,,....o 880 relay Cattanach, Curnow, Hermann, Strunk ,,,, ,,,,, Larry McFarland tosses the javelin 190' 5M for one of the longest throws in the nation for 1956. 1 12' 7 1 47' 6 190' 5fK , 129' 8 5' 1116 1 21' 6 4:31.6 . 1 2:03 52.8 51.8 ,, 10.4 .14.8 ,,20.5 1 1:34.3 With all of his effort behind this jump, Chuck Weller comes up with a 21' 6 broad jump. Phil Paquin clears the bar at 12' 3' to win the state pole vault title. ,. - 1 I., Q ,..,,. - A . V. I ! . , , Q! ? ' : ff -nl A ,- -wfm - ,, 4, La - ,n N -L.'kilgvK:E?.Q?Qi'e.cB' e vi. v- ef NNQW it N. AJ, X fo K iill iii il 4 it 14 A oi: Y LM -L ei ' 'Sk' 1 ' ix L K, 55 '. X' 1- fer' ., X ' 'A ' '- .Mt-,'.....,. . -e Z....,,,.,,, '. , . 9515-I f 'A -'Mtg' , e rf X Terry Boatman, district champion and Mike Barrett, the top senior miler in the state. ai- xv P' 1 First row: Marks, Henderson, Walker, Armstrong, Baggerly, Platnvr, Smith. Curnow, Harlacher, Strunk, Lindquist, Barrett. Morri son, Loper Watso . Second row. D v'. . ck .xrl' ' ' ,. n ' a is. Sa , Sp' in, Bernet, Allerheiligen, Kassahn, Rose, Klett, B., Maryott, Thomas. Third row: Rosemus, Baldwin, Graves, D.: Boatman, Lewellyn, Colkitt, Anderson, Cougle, H.: Heirsh Rembert, Parker: C u le P.' P t- , 0 g 1 1 U nam, Morrison, Walt: Crutsinger. Fourth row: Bolton. Graves. N.: Chisem. Mayfield, Johnson, Fowler, Stevens, Doesher, Gilbert Deckleman..Flfth row: Middleton, Hickman, Knapp, Klett, J.: Weller, Hermann. McCoy, Cattnnach, Taylor, Hudson, Krouse W nxrer, Smith, Goldt, Paquin. CAVEMEN THINCLADS PLACE FOURTH IN STATE The Grants Pass cindermen had a strong sea- son, their only losses being to Medford. The Medford Black Tornado dominated the track spotlight all year. The Cavemen thinclads began their season with the Roseburg Invitational meet. The Blue and White won with 225 points. Next on their schedule was the meet with Marshfield in which the Cavemen again scored an overwhelming vic- tory with a score of 74 to 46. The next meet was the Rogue Relays. For the first time in 17 years, Russ Werner's thinclads defeated Medford along with Crater, Klamath Falls, and Marshfield. The score was 83 to 82. Hayward Field in Eugene was the scene of a hot battle between schools from all over Oregon where the Cavemen came in second behind Medford. Medford having 63 to the Cavemen's 44. The Grants Pass Rotary Club sponsored a meet on the home track in which Medford took honors. The next three encounters were dual meets, Klamath Falls, Crater, and Ashland, respec- tively. The Cavemen swept all three meets. Grants Pass placed second in the district meet and qualified seven men for the state meet. Grants Pass placed fourth in A-1 competition. Bob Allerheiligen set aa new school record in the shot-put Coach, Russ Werner with a heave of 47' 6 . - L is 6 el Coach, Lyle Fagnan FROSH CINDERMEN HAVE UNDEFEATED SEASON mi V' is, Ms r- Fxrst row Sxmmons Lambert Terry Brown Gxbson Maryott Spenc no Cheney Berrows Holly Wxlson Armst ong Olson Caldwell D 3 rs Turley McCloud Wxnterbottom Leonard T Second row Carla Clark Gordon Holmes Leonard most successful season of Coach Lyle Fagnan s Frosh The Cave K1dS had the any of the Sprmg sports large margms, even the D1str1ct meet F1rst on the schedule was the Junlor relays conslst 1ng of Medford Ashland and Klamath Falls where the Freshmen scored the1r flrst v1ctor1es Then came the McLaugl1n and Crater meet where the Cave Klds scored an outstandmg vlctory The Frosh ran over Hedrlck of Medford w1th a score of 106 16 The D1str1ct meet was the f1nal clash of the season between Medford Ashland and Klamath Falls and agaln the Cave Klds came out on top to be undefeated for the season Two outstanding frosh trackmen Ken Simmons and Glen Wllson show thelr running form during practice I3 I 1 K K '. T 1 A t X I r in in J ft f sk . X V. ' ' ,Q 4 f Q 4 A 1 . f is I K E ' t x 'vi 1 mf ' k - 5 Q 4 K 6 ' I y A X av K ' lx N Q 4 f A! V . x , Q 5 s sg - ' L , A X , , ' A 'P V, L A x' ' C' . A R A E . k. , ,A 4' l 3 l , . U . . ' . , e . , , ' , I : '- . , l . . l' , . , e n, , , , . M. ' ' a W thinclads tromped over all of their opponents by N . v . . . - r 1 1 A W'-Q.,. - . sg..-J.,-, . 1, Qian , , , ' , 451 'fiagg ' . . ' ...'f' J 4, 4P'v ' Vi 'ivy' V' l GRANTS PASS LOSES DISTRICT TITLE ON LAST DAY x Coach, Mel Ingram The Grants Pass diamond squad rounded a 7 won, 5 lost season in conference play. They began their conference season against Klamath Falls in a double header, then a duo with Ashland followed on alter- nating fields and another two with Medford. Next on the list was Crater again and then Klamath Falls. There were two more with Ashland and Medford. Grants Pass split a double header with Klamath to break even, 3-1 Grants Pass, and 5-0 Klamath. In the two games with Ashland, a win and a loss were recorded for the Cavemen, 3-0 Grants Pass, 5-1 Ash- land. Medford split two with Grants Pass, 8-4 Grants, and 5-4 Medford which put the Blue and White second in conference standings The next two games the Cavemen traveled to Klamath Falls and Crater where they defeated the Pels 3-2 and 8-5, and Crater 5-2. This brought the Cavemen into the home stretch, with only two series left, one with Ashland and one with Medford. Grants Pass moved into first place standing after the Ashland game by defeating them twice, 9-8 and 12-2. In the meantime Medford was trailing right behind the Blue and White in conference standing, and in the Tornado series were the deciding games to see who would go to state. Grants Pass dropped their games to the powerful Tornadoes by very small margins, 4-2 and 6-4, thus ending the Cavemen season. Medford went on to place second in the state. Jim Smith delivers a fast ball to a Klamath player, during a home game with the Peli- cans. S f 2 W an F . Q 5' 4 , rx... . .N Y.: ' Coach Ingram studies the game, while the players take advantage of the shade in the new dugout. Roseburg players trap Pete Proctor in a Hot Box between second and third, during a crucial part of the game. .WI s 39, V ..,e, x JV's DIVIDE WINS AND LOSSES FOR SEASON The Junior Varsity Baseball team came up with a 3 won and 3 loss season. Bill Martell took over as head coach this year and molded the boys into a promising future team. The JV Cavemen ran over the Glendale nine two times to begin their season. The Glendale squad dropped their first game, 12-03 and the second 15-1. The Rogue River team defeated the Cavemen in the next game by a small margin of 6-8, although the Cavemen didn't come back against Talent who beat them 11-7, they smashed Glendale for a third time with a score of 9 1 Midway through the season Rogue River romped ovei the JV s for a second time 6 2 which ended the season Although their season was short they proved to have talent for future varsity prospects I Coach Bill Martell Mendenhall scoops up the ball for a put out on third against Ashland J , 1 . . ' K 1 fx , . . 9 1 ' ' V 1' 3 - .,5, i . Q Q N -- lI'll - .4 ,i'L 'A r .. K 1 - - -N , V r 5 A 7 9' M' VLA , ? 7 4: , 'Eh' Mn, vit. L . , W, W , H. N 1 If , . ' - ' . Q VX 4 1, ' 1 -is . , , . 3 5 I . W . , . i I' -I-,Mg A A - ' l - 4, , u . 1 - he I . Q.- 2 1 Z,-i.-14, .5 , . A .V f,.. 5 .aff .-+1.'ax.3i' CAVEMEN SLIP IN PLAY ON TENNIS COURTS John Russell returns the ball to his important match. The Grants Pass racketeers had a slow season this year winning four and losing four. This year the Cavemen tennis team only had one returning letter- man, John Russell. The first two matches were set up with Roseburg where the Cavemen dropped both of them 3-4. Klamath Falls came next and defeated them 6-1. Grants Pass then took two games from Ashland and Medford with a score of 5-2 in both cases. Thus rounding out the season with 4-4 record. In district play theyifailed to win any of the final matches. First row: Thetford, Mannan, Cannon, Pounds. Second row: Denney, man- opponent in an agerg Russell, McDonald, Mesman, Clark. C03Ch, G0l'd0l'l Pfehm ,hm ,., - '.t......i. CD I 8 GIRLS ENTHUSIASTIC FOR SPRING SPORTS Many and varied are the spring games taken-up by athletic-minded girls who like participating in sports activities. Basketball and softball being the most popular, attract a number of girls who wish to be on teams vying for school championship. Ping-pong, badminton, and tennis tournaments help create a variation in the types of sports now in use by students of Grants Pass High. Members of the softball championship team are sehiors Dianne Disberry, Charlotte Reese, Pat Powell, captain: Louise Wilson, Dorbthy Scholz, Darla Lesher. Not pictured are Dianne McKrola, Sandy Noble, Carol Mewhinney and Althea Lutman. The umpire has quite a problem deciding who came in first, the ball or the runner. 3 Senior basketball champions of the school were: First row Reese, captain 3 Frederick. Second row: McKrola, Bartlett, Niles xg- This year the scholarships and awards generally presented at commencement exercises were an- nounced in the annual class day awards assembly. Class symbols traditionally presented to outstanding juniors were the wheel of leadership, Bruce Marks, the key of friendship, Jean Miller: the spoon for best mixer, Charles Diaz, and the spade for the hardest worker, Julie Moore. Principal, Frank Thomas, presented the following special awards to outstanding seniors. The activity award to Dianne McKrolag service awards to Lavon- da Bartlett and Dick Lasaterg journalism awards to Phyllis Hyatt and Charlotte Reeseg athletic awards to Charlotte Reese, Dianne McKrola and Allan Drews, and senior leadership award to Doug lXlcGregor. Dianne Disberry presented Mr. Collett with a gift from the student body. Mr. Collett, math instructor, is retiring from Grants Pass High School. The sophomore class won the assembly conduct award. A special March of Dimes award was given to the Senior class. Dad's Club scholarship cups and ten dollar bills went to seniors Tom Denney, George Gillock, Jim Brown, Elizabeth Bokker and Dianne McKrolag juniors Bill Balderee, Deanne and Dianne Dayton, Sheila Borsian and Jo Lester, sophomores Judy Drais, Stuart Eide, Shirley Fields and Pete Proctor, and freshmen Carol Johnson and Susan Denney. gi Y ni y , I . A M ,Q s ' 'M 'En 1 ., . .W I . N4 f-xx. First row: Sharon Lornez, Business and Professional Women's award: Elizahm-th Rokkvr. University of Oregon scholarship: Di- annt- Mr'Krola, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooley scholarship and Lillian Jcsti-r auaiwlg Dorothy Scholz, Dad's Fluh scholarship: and La- vonnc Smith, Oregon State Volls-ge scholarship. Second rnw: Tom In-nn:-y, Rotary and A, Claire llunn award: Charles Nevi, Rotary award and Froisant scholarship: Charles Weller, Southern Oregon College scholarship: Bonnie' L4-wvy, National Honor Society scholarship. AWARDS, SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN ON CLASS DAY in o P l 4 ssmons ATTEND BANQUET ,ee AND BACCALA UREA ns A E' ABE -FSQAAPOUS Gi!-'T T0 Each senior Student rgceived Senior class officers and their escorts sat at the head table 3 flgwer dgnated by 3 local during the Senior Banquet which was held at the Lincoln flower shop. School- The speakers at Baccalaureate Service were the Reverends H. L. Ayers, Dr. F. W. Werts, J. A. Mar- quam, and P. N. A. Baker. 2l Dianne McKrola and Tom Denney were chosen to be salutatorian and valedictorian for the class of '56. Happy graduates file out under the arches with their diplomas in their hands. sromvw slass Hou: BA Class colors: powder blue and gold Class flower: yellow rose Class motto: What we are is God's gift to usg What we become is our gift to God. Lynn Cannon helps Joan McTimmonds put on her gown before commencement beglns. Junior girls spent many hours making the tradi- tional arches for the seniors to march under at graduation. Mothers of the graduates sponsored a party at the country club following graduation exercises. FOR 68TH ANNUAL OUTDOOR COMMENCEMENT For the second consecutive year, dark, cloudy skies threatened the outdoor graduation cere- mony But the last wish of the class of '56 did come true as the commencement exercises were held on the football field. While the seniors marched in under the traditional uplifted rose covered arches held by junior girls in pastel formals and took their seats among their class- mates, the band played the Processional. The Star Spangled Banner was then played and following it Reverend L. G. Fraser gave the Invocation. The high school vocal and instru- mental groups sang two songs throughout the ceremony and the salutatorian and valedictorian gave their speeches. Donald C. Sloan, a Port- land businessman, gave the address using the theme, Think Big, taken from a scene of the musical Kismet, The senior class was asked to remember that When you are green you grow . . . when you are ripe, you rot. Members of the school board presented the diplomas as Doug McGregor, senior class president, read off the names. Two hundred and eighty-three stu- dents received diplomas during the 68th gradu- ation at Grants Pass High School. A crowd of over 3,000 people stood in silent prayer as the Benediction was given before the joyous grad- uates marched off of the field while the band played the Recessional. The graduation was over, yet it won't be forgotten. These graduates have left high school, taking with them many years full of memories, some happy, some sad. 23 GLAD PRINCESSES SELECTED BY SENIOR BOYS 'SQ' 43 Grants Pass's 1956 Glad Princesses are Phyllis Hyatt, Karen Njaa, Jean Hannum, Vicki Vannice and Beverly Pernell The glad princesses were chosen by a vote of the Senior boys and were announced in the middle of May. Rogue River and Illinois Valley high schools each have one princess who will compete for the title of Queen Gladys the 6th, The seven princesses reign over the glad fes- tival during June and July and in the latter month the Queen is crowned. On July 28, the queen and her court ride on a float in, the Gladiolus parade. 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