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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1960 volume:

I ■ Volume 53 of Toka Yearbook Published by the AssociatedjHtudentf of Giants Pass Senior 11itfh School Editor Betty Herndon Ass’t Editor Business fanaper A 1 visor Deanna Miller •Joy Keed V. E. Ensmfnjrer The ROAD OF LIFE, tenuous, narrow and treacherous, begins in a hospital deliv- Al ery room and trails out of sight over the far horizons of the future. Some of God’s children, early in life, are confronted with the spectral warning Dead End. Most, however, are blessed to progress onward to distant and difficult lands where our hopes, desires and needs culminate in happy living. During our high school years the ROAD noticeably broadens and straightens. To some, the goal now looms ahead mistily, shrouded still in the haze of doubt and the fog of m and substanti Others, gri work, must g changing sp spans as the} their inexpei their view. O that their foi satiated. Sucl fastly and A standing. However, it is there, fixed • adversity and strengthened by hard ;ad ignoring detours and side roads, the guideposts direct and crossing at them. New construction befuddles Binds, and winding curves obscure ley trudge, certain in the knowledge ill be rewarded and their aspirations ROAD we traverse. Follow it stead-bounty will be showered upon you. Onwa 4 Millboards HIGHWAY DEPT. Life is God-given but the road over which man must find his way is largely conceived, constructed and maintained by mankind. Even as the State Highway Department handles this project in fact, so does the administration and faculty perform these tasks along the Road of Life. Here they smooth a rough stretch and yonder a dangerous curve is straightened. Young travelers are spurred on in one area slowed down in another. Bridges embrace new and distant lands, detours are explained and carefully marked and slippery spots are sanded. Guideposts are erected to steer youthful explorers ever onward to moral, mental and physical achievement. Running School District Ralph E. Jones, Superintendent, District 7 Fred Gray Administrative Assistant SCHOOL BOARD—L. to R.: R. Ray Johnson, Mrs. Herman Renfro, Clifford Knutson, Edward C. Wall, Ralph Jones, superintendent. Not pictured, Frank Boardman, chairman. Is Big Business Jesse Loffer Athletic Director Warren Cook Curriculum Director Thomas Denney Attendance Director George Buck Assistant Clerk Encompassing over 24 square miles, School District 7 is the largest single employer in this area. With 202 certified employees and 65 non-certified its payroll of $112,000 per month is surpassed only by Bate Lumber Company and Southern Oregon Plywoods. The district owns outright over 1100 acres of land, the bulk of which is tied up in a school forest of 1000 acres. The district operates six elementary schools, two junior highs as well as the senior high school. It has taken an option to purchase a new elementary site. The school board, elected by voters of the district, acts as a policy board while Superintendent Ralph Jones as head of the administration, is responsible for putting that policy into effect. Departments within the district in addition to education itself are maintenance, transportation, office and custodial. DISTRICT 7 OFFICE STAFF L. to R. Marjorie Todd Payroll Clerk Lilian Fosbery Bookkeeper Thelma Christenson Superintendent’s Secretary 13 Principal Is Weather Prophet Principal Frank Thomas entered his sixteenth season at the helm of Grants Pass Senior High School with his optimism unsullied and his sense of humor undampened. His efficiency had increased over the years and his confidence in America and its youth was unshaken. When queried on his duties, official and otherwise, Mr. Thomas was quick to enumerate his most distressing chore. This was the annual decision on whether to hold commencement exercises outdoors or under cover while Oregon’s cloud-banked skies threatened a deluge. So far, much to his credit as a weather prophet, he has always made the proper decision. Other duties that devolve upon him are the responsibility for the building and personnel of the high school. He directs the teaching program and acts as custodian of student body funds. 14 Deans Have Long Tenure Graduated from Lewis and Clark College with a Bachelor of Science degree, James Keith, Dean of Boys, spent his first year out of school teaching at Alsea. The following year he came to Grants Pass Junior High School as a social studies teacher and football coach. Upon the establishment of a six-year high school, Mr. Keith was promoted from frosh coach to head varsity coach. After a two-year break with the U. S. Navy, Mr. Keith returned to the newly created office, Dean of Boys. Since then he has procured a Master of Education degree and the name “Tuffy.” The degree was from Oregon State College, “Tuffy?” . . . “Couldn’t tell you.” An “old timer” at G.P.H.S., Bertha Calhoun, Dean of Girls was born in Ashland, but attended Grants Pass schools after moving from her birthplace at the ripe age of six months. After being graduated from this school, Miss Calhoun received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Humboldt State College near Areata, California. Starting her career as a teacher, Miss Calhoun first taught grades 1-8 at Fruit-dale school. Teaching geography to 7th and 9th graders preceded her appointment as Dean of Girls. Having held the last position for the past five years, Miss Calhoun has been loved and respected by the many girls with whom she has become acquainted. CUSTODIANS: L. to R. Clifford-Ownby Lawrence Sparlin Peter Sommers Lynn Golder Jack Jackman Albert Jones CLERICAL AND CUSTODIAL STAFFS KEEP WHEELS TURNING Marjorie Ball Attendance Clerk Jeanne Hobson Teachers’ Secretary Jeanne Howell Mr. Thomas’ Secretary 16 CHARLES E. BOTHWELL: U. S. History; Oregon Normal School, U. of Oregon. WALTER E. ENSMINGER: U. S. History, Driver’s Education, Toka; U. of North Dakota. STANLEY E. MARCHINGTON: U. S. History; Willamette U. Current events are ingested through the mediu 18 HISTORY ) HONOLULU d ' the “American Observer.” The unfolding panorama of past events, world shaping current events and the framework of our government combine to make up the U. S. History curriculum. This breakdown is provided by the state course of study with the goal of strong and loyal citizenship in view. This required course has 436 juniors enrolled in 14 sections taught by 4 different teachers. On the other hand, world history, a course which deals mainly with the “cultures” of the world, integrates only a small portion of the history of the U. S. into its study. World history is not a required course for juniors as is U. S. history but is an elective for all high school students. WILLIAM A. MARTELL: World History, Physical Education; Lewis and Clark College. FERN C. TRULL: U. S. History; Whitman College, U. of Oregon, U. of Hawaii, American U., Lafayette College. 19 Fighting time against errors, students busily practice to improve their typing. COMMERCIAL Supplementing bookkeeping procedures, calculators and adding machines play an increasingly important role. HAROLD HENRICKSEN: Typing, Commercial Law; U.C.L.A., U. of Southern California. WALTER E. NELSON: Book- keeping; U. of South Dakota, U. of Southern California, S.O.C., Huron College. DEAN J. SCHULTZ: Typing; Wisconsin State College, U. of Iowa. Although the commercial courses, typing, shorthand, transcription, bookkeeping, general clerical and commercial law are not required, they are enthusiastically attended by all students who want instruction in preparation for future positions in the business world. There are 6 teachers instructing 23 sections of these various subjects. Shorthand and transci’iption are designed to teach the students the Gregg Shorthand System and to increase their speed capability and accuracy in reading and writing shorthand. For personal and business use in the future, typing and bookkeeping present valuable skills and techniques to be followed. Both being semester courses, commercial law deals with the legal problems confronting the people of today, while general clerical familiarizes the student with the day to day operation of an office. Future stenographers with a goal of speed and accuracy learn the value of concentration. 21 WILLIAM J. EVANS: Chemistry; Lower Columbia Junior College, U. of Oregon, Oregon State Marine Biology School, U. of California. GALE R. FINLEY: Biology; O.S.C. SCIENCE ROBERT A. FARRAND: Physics, Chemistry; S.O.C., O.C.E., U. of Oregon. Typifying the trend of the modern world are these puzzled yet enthusiastic seniors who participate daily in physics experiments. This age of “Sputniks” and “Explorers” rapidly inflated the classroom quotas of the three science courses offered at GPHS. Sophomores start the upward climb by taking required biology. In this class they learn the fundamentals of the origin of life, life’s make-up, atoms, heredity and anatomy. Serving as a springboard for those students who wish to go into the research fields and explore the unknowns, chemistry provides the skills necessary to follow through. Formulas, their applications and the compounds and elements which compose them, are the principal subject matter. Students learn the meanings and uses of such terms as molecular structure, atomic number, weight and valence. This terminology becomes commonplace through reading assignments, experiments, lectures and tests. Last in sequence but not least in importance is physics, offered to senior students. This subject which is divided into three main units is a recommended study for those college-minded students planning to major in science, mathematics, engineering or medicine. Light, heat and sound is the first division, followed by the mechanics of physics and modern physics. While studying the latter two, the student acquires a knowledge of liquids and gases; and electricity and its various components. Learning the fundamentals of microscopy enables sophomore students to enjoy and learn more thoroughly the mysteries and wonders of the biological world. RUSSELL L. WERNER: Biology, Physical Educa- NOEL E. KNOPF: Biology, Linfield. tion; S.O.C., U. of Oregon, Southern Methodist U. FRANK R. HOLLIDAY: Mathematics III, IV; Lin-field College, Portland State College, O.S.C. DONALD L. HEDGEPETH: Geometry, Senior Mathematics; U. of Oregon. It has often been said that too many students are looking for angles. MATHEMATICS Not required but highly recommended are all the math courses offered in GPHS. General math, the only required course, is taken in junior high school. A student who excels in math may choose to take Algebra I for his required math in the 9th grade, thus, the sequential courses in high school are: geometry, Math III and Math IV. Senior math and Math IV are sometimes believed to be the same course. Actually they differ greatly. Senior math is usually taken by those students who had math only in their freshman year or by those who wish to refresh their knowledge in this field. On the other hand, Math IV, a college-oriented course is the study of solid geometry, trigonometry and calculus. Once they enter the geometry room their mission is accomplished. LUVANNE J. KRUGER: Mathe- matics III, English II; Linfield College. EZRA JANSEN: Geometry; U. of Dubuque, U. of Iowa, Charleston College. ESTHER H. HANSEN: Algebra I, Latin I; St. Paul Luther Junior College, Concordia College, U. of Oregon, S.O.C. Parallel bar adventures capture the interest of class members but are primarily designed to build muscles and coordination. THOMAS F. FLYNN: Physical Education; U. of Idaho. JESSE D. LOFFEK: Physical Education; O.S.C U. of Oregon. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Sophomore girls trek daily to the girls’ gym for participation in one of their required subjects. Starting from practically the first day of school, the techniques of field hockey, volleyball, basketball and softball are learned through practice. Ping-pong, badminton and tennis are played but are not listed among the “top four.” Also rating high on the popularity chart are swimming and archery which are practiced in early fall and spring. Those girls who wish to belong to G.A.A. form teams and vie at noon in volleyball, basketball and softball, thus earning points toward club membership. Also “point sports” for G.A.A. are ping-pong and badminton. Intramurals in these sports are played off during classtime. Junior and senior girls who are enthusiastic about continuing in the field of P. E. and who are athletically inclined are placed in the G.A.A. class, fourth period. These girls, aside from their regular physical education activities, officiate in all G.A.A. sports. Boys’ P. E., required for sophomore and juniors, is run on a slightly different basis. Since the competition in boys’ sports is inter-scholastic, there are no intramural play-offs. Teams, chosen at random, compete but no permanent team is organized nor is there any record kept of games won or lost. The first five physical education classes are made-up of only those boys who do not participate in a competitive sport. Sixth period is composed of the “sports men” who are on a team at one or more times during the year. As the sequence of sports progresses, each boy who participates in that sport is put into a special sixth period class. When a different sport comes into season, new boys are put into this class, and the others are returned to the regular sixth period gym class. Boys’ sports include football, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball and tennis. 26 GERALDINE T. HALBERT: Physical Education, Girls’ Athletics; Colorado State College of Education. MELVIN D. INGRAM: Physical Education, Drivers’ Education; U. of Oregon, Gonzaga U., Washington State College, Montana U. MAXINE D. FENDER: Physical Education, Girls’ Athletics; College of Idaho, Utah State College. MECHANICAL DRAWING WOODSHOP AUTO MECHANICS VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE EDWARD J. KLOTE: Mechanical Drawing, Driver’s Education; U. of Oklahoma, O.S.C., San Jose State College. G. ASHTON FOERST: Agriculture I, n, III and IV; O.S.C. Popular among the boys are the electives of auto mechanics, mechanical drawing, woodshop and vocational agriculture. Auto mechanics for senior boys serves to familiarize the student with the principle of the gasoline engine. The first semester is spent in becoming familiar with this theory while the second is devoted to its application in automobiles. For those who wish to go into such fields as engineering and architecture, mechanical drawing is offered. This two-year course includes instruction in the use of drafting instruments. It also provides ample practice-time in pre- paring drawings similar to those used in industry. Another well attended shop is woodworking. Patience and creative ability are the keynotes of this course. With the use of hand tools and power machines the students design and make usable pieces of furniture. If a boy’s interest should lean toward farming, there are many opportunities for him in vocational agriculture classes. Each student must have a home project such as beef, dairy or poultry with his results being exhibited at fair time in addition to his normal classroom endeavor. DARREL G. BRACKENBROUGH: Auto Mechanics; O.S.C., U. of Illinois. 28 in OREN R. MASTERS: Wood Shop I and II; North Western Missouri State College, Iowa State College, Chico State College. Auto Mechanics boys learn early to thoroughly cleanse parts before commencing repair. Extreme care is exercised in finishing as will be reflected in the end product. FRANK E. DALE JONES: Mechanical Drawing; O.S.C., U. of Oregon. 29 Shakespeare comes alive when presented fessional voices via records. EVELYN B. THORNBERRY: Remedial English; Ohio State U., U. of Washington, Western Washington College of Education. MAXINE I. JONES: English III; Whitman College, U. of Oregon, S.O.C. Diagramming, the bugaboo of all sophomores, still serves a vital purpose when learning grammar. DONALD P. THERIAULT: English II; Clark College, U. of Oregon. MAID A E. PAGE: English II; U. of Oregon. ENGLISH JANET B. GROVES: English III, Dramatics; U. of Oregon, Pacific U. Communication throughout the world is accomplished by means of speaking, writing and reading. Skills in these fields are obtained in the required English courses. For sophomore students, English II includes one semester of sentence structure and grammar improvement and another of literature. During the latter, some creative writing is undertaken. One project of the year is the Vocational Aptitude Test followed by a research paper based on the outcome. English III takes in a complete study of American Literature starting with colonial times and working up to present-day literature. This occupies one semester, while the other is focused on grammar. The dreaded term paper,” a major project for the year, is written on a subject of the student’s own choosing. For those students who are weak in grammar, reading, and spelling, Remedial English is offered. On the sophomore and junior levels there are approximately 80 students instructed by one teacher. Full credit is given for the course. 31 CHARLES C. BROCK: English IV, Advanced Public Speaking, Speech; West Texas State College, Whittier College, S.O.C. HOWARD M. HARRISON: English IV, Counseling; Pacific U., U. of Southern California, San Francisco State College, U. of Wyoming. 32 ENGLISH English IV, taken by all seniors, is divided into two groups. For the student who does not need an extensive grammar review, and is ready for a comprehensive course in English literature, English IV-C is offered. It is primarily for the prospective college student and features extended work in oral and written expression. On the other hand, English IV-S includes grammar review and some work in composition and expression. Rather than English literature, a survey of world literature is undertaken. Public speaking is a class enthusiastically attended by those students who enjoy debating, interpretive reading, discussions and other oral work. Some members participate in interscholastic contests conducted from time to time throughout the state. All phases of this course are designed to increase MARY X. PLUMMER: English IV; U. of Montana, U. of Southern California. the poise and confidence of a public speaker. Another popular elective is journalism. The journalism student learns the techniques of composing news items, editorials, advertising copy and other features which go into the make-up of a newspaper-. Students selected from the journalism classes are responsible for publishing the “SCROLL,” our informative bi-weekly school paper. A great aid to the students of these and other classes is the wonderful facility known as the school library. Headed by Mr. Trisko, it is efficiently operated with the help of student librarians drawn from the Library Club. There are fiction as well as non-fiction books. Magazines, newspapers, pamphlets and other sources of material are also available for the students’ use. BETTY L. TENNEY: English III; S.O.C. JACK R. CLARK: Journalism I, II, American Problems; Linfield College. GORDON J. TRISKO: Library; North Dakota State College. 33 ART AND HOMEMAKING ESTHER H. FOX: Art I, Advanced Art; O.S.C. Art enthusiasts, S. Wymer and G. Christean, prepare display board with colorful yarn-sewn pictures. Although sometimes overlooked in the academic world, homemaking and art play a major role to the student seeking knowledge and guidance along these lines. Among the girls homemaking is a favorite. The objective of this course is to help them become competent homemakers. All aspects of sewing, from making a simple cotton garment to constructing suits and combination outfits, are presented. The importance of the care and understanding of children is thoroughly covered. During the third year girls conduct a play school for pre-school children. Another phase of this class is the planning, preparing and serving of all types of meals. Home decoration and premarriage problems are also featured. Art is available to those students who enjoy creative activities. Such skills as lettering, poster-making and sketching are put to many practical uses throughout the year. Unique features of this class include embroidery, block prints, mosaics and paper and wire sculpture. Under the guidance of Miss Fox students develop and broaden their artistic talents. ALMA It. FRER1CHS: Homemaking II, III; U. of Nebraska. PRINCESS L. EGBERT: Homemaking I, II, IV; North Dakota State College. GALE A. JONES: Visual Aids; U. of Oregon, S.O.C. VISUAL AIDS A teacher’s work is made much easier by the use of the equipment available in the visual aids department. This includes such items as cameras, projectors, tape recorders and record players. A yearly supply of approximately 200 sound films and 250 film strips are rented and made available for classroom use. Some of the major duties of Gale Jones, visual aids director, and his capable student assistants are taking photographs for school publicity, taking movies of all football games for later study by the players and cataloguing and scheduling films to be used by the teachers during the year. Another of the tasks undertaken by this department is the photographic work for both the SCROLL and TOKA. The visual aids department fills the orders which the school paper and yearbook staffs require in their work. 34 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Much time, energy and practice is put forth by the instrumental music department under the direction of Ray McAllister. First of the several divisions of the department is the Concert Band which specializes in concert performances such as the Christmas Play, the Spring Concert and Graduation. Playing at the pep assemblies during basketball season and entertaining at the home basketball games keeps the Pep Band busy. The Marching Band adds color, pep and music to the football games during the season by entertaining before the game and at half-time. The members give up many lunch hours in order to practice their dance steps and to improve their formations. Compensation comes when they travel to San Francisco to present a show in Kezar Stadium. RAYMOND E. McALLISTER: Instrumental Music; Southwestern College, Kansas U. Nimble fingers rapidly skim keys to prepare for concert season as Director McAllister taps out tempo. VOCAL MUSIC Headed by Ron Hollensted, vocal music consists of several groups. A cappella is the most advanced of the larger groups and is composed of students carefully picked from the glee clubs. With the combined efforts of the members of this choral group, A cappella represents Grants Pass High School’s finest. Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Glee students learn and practice basic music and correct voice procedures. Two of the main programs they participate in during the year are the Christmas Program and the Spring Concert. Due to the initiative of energetic students there is a Boys’ Quartet, Girls’ Sextet and Madrigal. The Madrigal is composed of fourteen boys and girls. Each of these groups performs at school and community affairs. RONALD W. HOLLENSTED: Vocal Music; Pacific U., Lewis and Clark College. II ■■ ■■■ ■■ ----- 35 R. Hill awl A. Vobora help create interesting bulletin board effects to charm Latin students. While the class peruses a French tale, Mary Jensen supplies illustrations to add color and interest. L. Fehrs operates controls while J. Bastian records his reading in Spanish. NANCY BAKER: U. of Oregon. GRACE VAN WALK: College of Puget Sound, Washington. MARY DE COURCEY: U. of Idaho, Wayne U., U. of Oregon and Southern Oregon College. 36 Ever increasing is the number of students enrolling in the three foreign language classes: French, Latin and Spanish. French and Latin are two-year courses while Spanish offers the optional third year. French dwells mainly with speaking, reading and comprehending the language, with less stress on the correct writing, while Latin deals with sentence structure and reading. In Latin emphasis is put on speaking. During Latin II, instruction is focused upon the culture of the Greeks and Romans. Spanish, prehaps the most popular of the three, deals mainly with speaking, writing and reading. One of the most important goals of the Spanish student is to speak the language fluently. Primarily, this is accomplished during the third year when most of the classroom conversations are carried on in Spanish. AMERICAN PROBLEMS Social Economics is scarcely heard as seniors trod to or from rooms 17 and 29. Taking its place is American Problems which is still the same in its presentation of the economic, social and political problems of the United States. In this study the issue and its extent rather than its solution is presented to the student. Insight into the economic cycle answers such questions as: what makes for a good living standard, and what role does the government and business play in keeping this level high ? The ups and downs of business are thoroughly examined while studying economics. A ficticious purchase of stock also arouses the student’s interest while he is engrossed in this area of learning. The sociologic aspect concerns such problems as teen-age marriages, the high divorce rate, leisure time usage, alcoholism, the crime rate and mental illness. Questions arising from differences in religion, from social security and education are analyzed. Political aspects are brought into view when various laws, especially those pertaining to economic and social welfare which have been passed or are up for passage, are discussed. In this area, the possible correction of the many weaknesses of nresent-dav laws is nresented American Problems students E. Mitchell, F. Fowler and L. Fehrs present nay laws presemen. check ticker tape quotations and note changes in the listings of stocks. GORDON R. PREHM: American Problems, Physical Education; S.O.C., Washington State College. LEO C. SCHWEINFURT: American Problems; South Dakota State College, Oregon State College, Wyoming U. 37 TRAVELERS Besetting each traveler as he makes his way forward on the Road of Life are both man-made and natural obstructions. The sharpest curves, the highest barricades and the most alarming detours seem to loom forward between the downhill grade of childhood and the uphill climb during adulthood. Yet, if guide signs are watched carefully and their instructions followed specifically, obstacles are passed over with little difficulty. The way is not altogether composed of construction hazards, but also has many straight stretches of open highway. These the traveler breezes over giving small regard to the meaning of good times and lasting friendships. Several stops should be taken to gaze backward and ponder the perilous incline. Rate of acceleration must be considered and future road conditions previewed as the traveler hastens along this portion of the Road of Life. 39 THEY LEAD NOVICE “ SOPHOMORES ONWARD AND UPWARD Advisors M. Page, G. Finley, N. Knopf and E. Hansen Executive Board—Row 1, L. to R.: J. Klose, C. Eldred, C. Beard, J. Morris. Treasurer Row 2, L. to R.: J. Davis, T. Andersen, D. Mclntire, M. Millemann. Susan Almquist Not being accustomed to the hurry-scurry routine of the high school, sophomores are often slow to react to the role of events annually preplanned for them. But once acquaintances are made with teachers, schedules are learned and new friends found, the arrivals set about getting into the swing of things by electing officers and JV Rally participants. Learning the plant and animal kingdom, writing a vocational preference paper and practicing the techniques of various sports constitutes a small part of the program sophomores may anticipate in their required courses: biology, English II and physical education. Other scholastical activities depend on the choice of electives which may include math, foreign language, speech, typing or any of the technical courses offered to all classes. For the high school rookies, varied activities prove to be few, yet worthwhile. Money-raising projects include the March of Dimes drive and aftergame dances. Other enterprises involve maintaining a junior varsity rally squad, presenting assembly skits and entering a float in the Cavalcade parade. Falling into the capable hands of this class are all the preparation for baccalaureate. Decorating the gym and ushering during the ceremony are included in this. Since the 6-3-3 basis has been instigated in District 7, cleaning up after graduation has also become a sophomore activity. Climaxing the year is the class picnic. Other than swimming and a lunch in the park, competitive games of baseball, volleyball and football are conducted. 41 42 Donna Abston Linda Acklen David Allen Susan Almquist John Amberg Fred Anderson Linnea Anderson Timm Anderson Gerald Armstrong John Arnold Dane Askins Melbum Atkins Raymond Atleson Steven Ausland Wesley Austin Darrell Axtell Marybeth Ayers Sharon Babcock Fred Bailey Margaret Baird Bonnie Baker Elaine Baker John Bakshas Jacqueline Ball Linda Ballou Karen Barker Alan Barney Linda Bartlett Barbara Bazett Christina Beard Flora Beathe Sandra Beck Juanita Beekmen Leslie Bennett James Berkheimer Alan Biley Julie Bird Richard Blacksmith Michael Blanchard Loralee Blodgett 43 Christine Boe Bruce Bonney Rodney Booze Joann Brett Alice Brewer Darlene Brewer Arlene Brink Loren Brown Steven Brown Helene Buckmaster Henry Buckner Kenneth Buffington Roxine Buffington Marjory Burke Jacqueline Burns Carolyn Calhoun James Calvert Sidney Carr James Carson Darrel Chamberlain Nellie Chronister Douglas Clark Evelyn Clark Walter Clevenger Sheldon Coe David Coleman Warren Coleman Daniel Collins Walter Connarley Richard Cook Margaret Cooke Robert Copeland Dan Corbell William Corbell Charles Cox David Cox Geri Cox Gail Crenshaw Sandra Crider Ina Crittendon Joan Cunningham Clyde Curphey Michael Curtis Michael Daft Ethel Dahlgren Anna Dangerfield Douglas Daniels Lawrence Daniels Ethel Davis James Davis Jon Davis Larry Davis Patricia Dean Fred De Bo Herman Dees Douglas Denney William Deonier Caroline Deringer Jim De Santis Dennis Detloff Mary Diaz Cherryl Dickerson Melody Dickey Linda Dierks Erman Diller Nancy Dobbins Gary Doland Glenn Dorband Dennis Doyan James Dunham Linda Eggers Carla Eldred Betty Elliot Daniel Ellison Richard Elmore Charlotte Engel Carol English Donald Estes Adlia Erwin Maxine Ferrell 45 Roger Fields Kathryn Flower Pamela Fox Anna French Vicky Funke David Gardner Karen Gardner Annette Gasaway Jerry Gemma Julia Gentry Danny Gillis Frank Gillock Loyd Goulter Arnold Grace Virgil Graeber Karen Grantham Barbara Grimmer Byron Grisel Frances Groves Gladys Guches Annabell Gurule Gloria Haberman Judy Halcomb Nancy Hall John Halstead Tom Hamann Alota Hannen Judith Hansen I. Of a aja Jean Harris Rose Harris Marrietta Harrison Judy Harwood Michael Hathaway Toby Hatzenpiller William Hawk Sandra Haynes Floyd Heap Merry Head Jane Helms David Helmick 46 David Hergenrether Karen Herndon Rochelle Herrick Kent Higginbotham Helen Hixon Judy Holbrook Melvin Holbrook Robert Holder Robin Holmberg Gary Homolka Ellen Holterhoff Grace Hopper Creighton Horton David Hosier Bennie Houck Joe Houck Gloria House Sally Howell Bonnie Hoylman James Huffman Sammy Hughey Eddie Hull Judy Hull Linda Humberd Kathy Hurley Emory Jackson Linda Jackson Michael Jackson Carl James John Jansen Bob Jaquette Barbara Jeddeloh John Jeddeloh Jessie Jensen John Johnson Kenneth Johnson Linda Johnson Roger Johnson Larry Jones Patricia Jubera 47 Kathryn Karttunen Barbara King Jacqueline Klose Clayton Kreiger Jennie Kuitert Marvin Kyniston Mildred Landon Terry Larson Iva Lawless Allen Leach Madeline Leffler Charles Lewellyn Bill Lichtwald Gary Lilia Cynthia Linville George Little Judith Lloyd Lee Locke Diana Lockhart Edwin Loft Mary Loika Helen Lowry Janet Lund Gerald Lutman Wayne Lutman Sharon Marchant Leon Markel Sally Martin William Marquam Diane Marquardt Newell Mason Kent Mathewson Gail Maurer Diane Maxwell Raymond McClellan David McCorkle Roger McCorkle John McCracken Joan McFarland Tom McFarland 48 Kathy McFarlane Dan Mclntire James McLain Nancy McLain David McLean Bonita McShane Cherokee Me Swan Ted Me Swan Suzanne Mehlhoff Richard Melton Jerry Meyers Dwight Michaels Michael Millemann Daniel Miller Terry Miller Juna Mills Larry Misenar Susan Moberly Jim Mock Milton Montgomery Clifford Moore Gayle Moore Judith Morford Charlotte Morgan Edna Morris Jack Morris John Morris Gary Morrison Sharon Muir Edwin Murphy John Murray Charlott Nealy Durwood Newby Barbara Newkirk James Newkirk I f ' Janet Newman Karen Newman Roberta Newman Lewis Nichols Darrell Nicholson 49 Patrick Nicholson Betty Nielsen Tommas Nielson Sandra Ocheltree Sylvia Oden Russell Ogle Bonnie Olsen Grover Olson Mary O’Neill Kent Osgood Eugene Osorio Patricia Osorio Earnest Packard Carol Page Sharron Page Sherrie Parsons Dennis Patterson David Paulus Richard Payne Ted Peckham Michael Pedigo Sheryl Peery Beverly Perkins Bruce Perry Tommy Peterman Gayle Pfaendler Rosalee Phillips Lynda Pilkington Jimmy Pool Pamela Porter Carole Powers James Prather Gary Preslar Norma Price Diana Priestley Faybia Pritchett Carolyn Prosser Phillip Putnam Adonda Pyle Eddie Radcliff 1962 • A 50 Edward Rak Mike Ralph Bill Randell Don Rasmussen Cheryl Redding Kathei'n Reedy Pamela Retchless Judith Reynolds Verlin Rhoades Roxie Rhodes Jimmy Rice Carole Ricks Andrea Riddle David Robertson Erma Robertson Wayne Robins Clyde Roller Kathleen Rudd Dawn Russell Gail Russell Jimmie Russell Susan Rutherford John Sakraida Marianne Samuelson Gary Schmidt Katherine Schultz Sam Scofield Dennis Scouten Frances Shambaugh Mary Shamel William Shanahan Juliena Sharp Jill Sheckells Marion Shoaf Beverly Shrader Patricia Shurtz Sharon Silva Carroll Simmons Ernest Simmons Jane Simonsen 51 Rodger Sims Viola Sims Sharon Slaughter Charles Smith Gilman Smith Judy Smith Merrily Smith Patricia Smith John Sneed Jeanie Snodgrass Carol Soares Rebecca Southmayd Carolyn Sowell Roy Standley Carolyn St. Clair Robert Stevens Evelyn Stockbridge Class of 962 Joseph Storz Joyce Stout Linda Stribling Norman Sturgill Sharon Suhr Mike Suitor Johnnie Summers Judie Summers Joan Sutton Lloyd Swank George Swearingen Peggy Tetherow Susan Tice Carol Todd Vicki Tompkins Linda Toothman Donald Torala Lila Tracy Glenda Tryon Steve Tuck Shirley Tucker Judy Turk Susan Turner 52 Bonneta Umberger Mary Van Blericom Judith Vancil Victor Van Koten Alan Vanlom Teri Voges Robert Vorberg Michael Walker Mary Walls Jerry Watson Carl Wead Karen Welcome William Westerman Richard Whitley Sandra Whitley Mary Williams Ellen Wilson Juanita Wilson Robert Wilson Ronald Wilson James Wineteer William Wolke Patricia Wollbrinck Barbara Wood Bruce Woodley Lowelle Woolfolk Ronald Wyatt Max Yoder Robert Young Paul Youngblood NOT PICTURED Helen Goree Linda Lawrence Merrilyn Lewis David Alaria Gary Beck Del Hearn Emory Jackson Karl Jentzsch Dale Lemmon Dennis Moore 53 Vice-President Gary Stevens President Dennis Walker Secretary Kaye Gray THEY GUIDE THE DESTINIES AND WHIMS OF ASPIRING JUNIORS Advisors C. Bothwell, J. Groves, M. Jones and S. Marchington. Junior Class Executive Board- How 1, L. to R.: G. Holmes, K. Knutson, J. Newell, H. Lundgren, J. Bemet, P. Olson. Row 2, L. to R.: G. Johnson, K. Johnson, S. Orr, J. Patterson, R. Cowin. Row 3, L. to R.: A. Wyland, S. Sloan, K. Rasanen, M. Reid, R. Varner. Treasurer Vicki Morrison “Bogged down” with homework and extracurricular activities, juniors find themselves confronted with a seemingly dull year. But, as the year progresses, things begin to take shape and this dullness turns to enjoyment and excitement. U. S. History and English III, plus physical education for boys are the only required subjects. However, a schedule of at least five courses must be followed, so electives are chosen with an eye on the future. For the college-minded student, a language, Math III, chemistry or speech are usual choices. Business courses, homemaking and music are popular supplements. Shops round out the curricular. Dino, portraying the hardships, faults and joys of a juvenile delinquent, was presented as this year’s Junior Class Play. After weeks of hard work on the part of the students and advisors, this well-known movie was reproduced successfully and with financial success as well. Other activities include raising money for the March of Dimes and the Junior Class with the biggest project being the Junior Prom. Two important events bring the flying year to a halt. A morning wiener roast and an afternoon swim party create a day of fun for those attending the Junior Class picnic. Present plans are to make the picnic day a TOKA-picnic event. At each separate area, TOKAS will be passed out. Graduation day involves as much work and excitement for juniors as it does for seniors. Junior boys prepare the field for the evening exercises by setting up chairs. At the same time, junior girls, disguised by pin curls, sloppy sweatshirts and faded jeans, are busily making rose arches they will hold above the passing senior class. The same evening a riot of color bedazzles the field as these girls, now transformed into “Cinderellas” precede the nationally known graduation procession. 55 When Junior Prom time arrives officers begin to look for workers instead of shirkers. A. Staley, D. Newman, S. Holm and G. McDonald meet the test. Loretta Abel David Adams Carol Akhurst Charles Alcock Ivan Alderson Dennis Alertas Cecil Allen Kathy Allen Donna Alt Karen Anders Ellsworth Anderson Maxine Arnold Judy Backus Darlene Baker William Banks Richard Barker Terry Basnett Linda Bassett Kenneth Bastian Ken Bay Jajuana Bean Guy Beathe Neil Beck Sheila Bennett Sandra Benson Stephen Benson Jean Bernet Lynda Biley Robert Blacketor James Blacksmith Harry Blake Paul Blinka Nancy Bondietti Mae Booze Judy Borgman Larry Bowser Robert Boyce William Bramblett Mary Brazil 57 Linda Breckheimer Faith Brewer John Broer Arliss Brooks Rosemary Brunell John Burke Lee Burton Dolores Burnett Susan Burnett Nancy Butchart Henry Campbell Daniel Carlson Jennielou Carothers Susan Cathey Karen Cattanach Pamela Chamberlain Ralph Chandler Catherine Chapman Arlene Chausse Glenda Christean David Christensen Dianne Christie Janice Christie William Chronister Leonard Clark Priscilla Clark Gary Clasby Raymond Cleaver Linda Cobbs William Colee Mary Coleman Terri Coleman Dixie Coltrane Jonel Cooley Bradley Collison Janelle Cooper JoAnne Corak Kerry Corey Lanford Correl James Coverdale Fairlyn Covey 58 Sherry Covey Ronald Cowin Betty Crisel David Cruikshank Jerry Crutsinger Twila Daniels Delbert Davenport Bill Daves Verlin David Joy Day Fred Dayton Marilyn Deckard Thomas Deckard Marilyn Deckelman Steve Decker Leona Deringer Vernon Deringer Jeanette Dewey Jean DeYoung Shirley Diamond Joan Diess Marlene Dietrich Mickey Diltz James Dobler Ardyce Doescher Larry Donald Sharon Downing William Doyle Dwight Dubbs Robert Dump Jack Dunham Valarie Eckstein Verna Edgerton Jackie Egbert Janelle Ellison David Feiring Wandamae Ferrell Sharon Ferry Barbara Finch Charlotte Firestone 59 Judith Foote Linda Foster William French Ronald Fry Theodore Fuhrmeister Susie Garner Ronald Garris Patricia Gibson Grace Goode Harvey Graham Kay Graham Charles Gray Kaye Gray Donald Green Gary Grosh Lonna Guest Roy Hager Shirley Hall James Hamilton John Harelson Marcia Harlacher Floyd Harney Ruth Harper Calvin Harris Dianne Harris Harold Harris Mike Harris Rodger Harris Roy Harris Patricia Harrold Henry Hart Karen Hartka Larry Hassett Thomas Hathaway Gail Hayden Paula Hayes Donald Heap Diana Helton Darolyn Hembree Howard Hemphill 60 Kenneth Hendrickson Fred Higginbotham Ralph Hill Ronald Himrich Katherine Hobson Alice Hoctor Peggi Hodge Robert Hodson Norman Hoffman Darwin Holbrook Janie Holland John Holland Sybil Holm Gerry Holmes Thomas Hooker Diane Howell Connie Hughes Jay Hughes Floyd Hugoboom Max Hull Robert Hummel Loa Huneycutt William Hunsinger Arthur Husen Janet Hutchins Gary Ike Richard Jackson Judith Jacobus Stephen James Lana Jameson Larry Janssen Deanna Jensen Marylou Jensen Janet Johanson Bonnie Johnson Gary Johnson Janice Johnson Jerry Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson 61 Jerry Johnston Richard Johnson James Joiner Paul Jones David Kassahn Norma Kathka Robert Katzenbach Beverly Kaufman Shirley Keener Sandra Kellems Richard Kellogg Charles Kelly Carolyn King Myra Kirkland Patricia Klum Robert Knapp Kathleen Knuts Ronald Koop James Lake Harold Lamb Dennis Lar: Barbara La Lols Leach Margaret L James Leor Sharon Lin, Rolf Llc Kobert ] Carol L L nda L SeatVLund8 Cec� iaMap - Carol LybeT 6 '“’. alisch Richard Karen McAlvage Betty McCarty Garry McCorkle Gay McDonald Delilah McGuire John McKay Gary McLain Elagrace McLean Phyllis McLean David Meade June Meade Jeff Meek Marilyn Melton Sandra Meyers Paul Michaels David MMdleton Claudia Mijo Mark Millemann Rita Miller Sheryl Miller Sharon Mitchell Mary Montgomery Bernard Moore Charles Moore James Morin Elgie Morris Vickie Morrison Sharon Murphy CJyde Murray Robert Murray Cheryl Nealy Myrtice Nealy Donald Nelson James Newell Richard Newman Larry Newman Daniel Nichols Darlene Nutter Chris Olsen 63 Patricia Olson Cheryl Opperman William Orr Patricia Otis Edward Ownbey Dennis Packard Walt Packard Victor Padelford Alan Patterson Jeanne Patterson Mike Patterson Roger Paul Janet Pearson Ross Peckham Tula Pedigo Charles Pelkey Karen Peterson Bob Pfaendler Judy Phillips Joan Pierce Richard Pigg Michael Pilkington Karen Pont Linda Prulhiere Rudy Prael Patricia Priebs Robert Pritchett Shirley Prow Gary Pruitt Sara Pullen Richard Pulse Robert Radcliffe Jeri Raeder Verdell Ragan Loryane Ralston Koene Rasanen Roberta Ray Doug Reed Glenn Reed Don Reeder 64 Marcia Reid Cheri Rhodes Kenneth Rhodes David Ricks Ralph Ripley Douglas Robertson Richard Robertson Jean Robinson Joyce Rogers Barbara Roiey Sheila Roiey Darrell Rose Wayne Rose Keith Ruska Robert Russell Clifford Ryan Patricia Sackett Richard Santillie Thomas Scherf Tony Schmid Diane Schultz Thomas Scritchfield Robert Sealy Lyndia Sheets Judy Shier Michael Shipler Nancy Shone Gordon Short Robert Silva Jerry Simpson Sharon Sloan James B. Smith James L. Smith John Smith Sammie Snyder Shirley Spencer Gary Stafford David Staley George Stanger Judith Stansbury 65 Dorothy Stams Alvie Staten Judy Steele Margaret Steen John Stephens Roberta Stephenson Kenneth Stertman Gary Stevens James Stevens Robert Steward Betty Stoltenberg Donald Strandquist James Streeter Robert Sturgill Leota Sullivan Joe Swallow Frank Taus Frank Taylor Susan Taylor Karen Tedrick A Barbara Terry Wanda Thietje Gloria Thompson Larry Toothman Mary Tribbey James Trotter Priscilla Turley David Turner James Lilian Sidney Usher Michael Van De Walker Michael Vannice Betty Varga Betty Varner Lolita Varner Robert Varner Alice Vobora Denny Walker Sonja Wall Nancy Walters NOT PICTURED Donna George Barbara McNabb Ronald Fry William Govreau James Mayers Gary Santrizos Robert Walstrom Jewel Ward Tina Warren Judith Watt Emma Weech Diane Welch Janice Wells Nancy Wheeler Mary Whitcomb Brian White Patricia Anne White Patricia Lee White Shirley Wick Lanny Wigren Harry Wiik Sandra Wilfong Geraldine Willard Dana Williams Sharon Williams Steven Williams Vera Willis Elizabeth Wilson Sandra Wilson Barbara Winterbottom David Woods John Wood John Wulk Anice Wyland Barbara Wylder Sheila Wymer Barbara Yokum Kathleen Youde David Young Evon Zerr Sandra Zinter 67 THEY GUARD WELL Secretary Mary Ellen Beed THE RIGHTS AND DIGNITY OF ESTEEMED SENIORS Treasurer Sandra Summers Executive Board—Row 1, L to R.: J. Kemp, B. Tibbits, M. Merrill, J. Muir, M. Pearson. Row 2, L. to R.: C. Christensen, L. Loffer, S. Cowin, K. Burroughs, D. Miller. Finally stepping to the top rung on the high school ladder, seniors graciously accept the glory bestowed on them. Even at this position, it sometimes seems the end will never come. American Problems and English IV with the mythical stocks and primary source papers create the biggest blocks in their path. Somehow, through the co-operation of student and teacher, most sail through. A particular mention is paid to future plans at this time, whether a college education, armed services duty or a vocation is sought. College and armed service representatives do their part in informing each senior of the possibilities found in his program. All the senior year is not spent in meditating about the future. Three times a year the talented of the class gather to present the Christmas Program, the Senior Play and the Senior History. “Sea of Love,” complete with sandwiches cut in fish shapes, was this year’s successful Senior Ball, a major fund-raising activity. Like the other two classes, the senior class enjoys the competitive spirit aroused during the M.O.D. drive and the benefits received from after-game dances. Award day sees many worthy and hard-working seniors receiving scholarships and special recognition. Picnic-day seniors load into buses and trek to Ashland where they spend the day at Twin Plunges and Lythia Park. TOKA signing will be the main event at this, the last informal class meeting. The Senior Banquet, baccalaureate and commencement exercises comprise the activities prepared for the graduates. Following the graduation program, seniors take part in an all-night party consisting of a dance, dinner, swim party and breakfast, sponsored by senior parents aided by contributions from various community organizations and businesses. 69 Selecting senior announcements takes a discerning eye and considerable “long green” according to R. Webb, J. Wilson, C. Camp and L. Hillman. M. Beed and J. Marquardt are in charge of the concession. Class of I960 W. Ashworth R. Baker L. Baldwin R. Allen J. Arnold D. Anderson H. Backus S. Baker M. Anderson L. Abel C. Badcock P. Anderson R. Badger ABEL, LINDA: Girls’ Glee 3. ALLEN, RICHARD: Cross Country 2-4; French Club 3, 4; Track Varsity 2-4. ANDERSON, DAVID: “A” Band 2-4, Student Director 4, Representative 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; JV Baseball 2, 4; Boys’ State 4; Class Executive Board 2-4; Vice-President 3; Student Body Vice-President 4, TOKA 2; Varsity “G” 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Pep Band 2-4, Director 4. ANDERSON, MARIE: FHA 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Girls’ Letter Club 4, President 4; Pep Club 3, 4. ANDERSON, PHILIP: “A” Band 2-4; Cross Country 3, 4; Hi-C 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Varsity Track 3. ARNOLD, JOHN: Transferred from Eureka, California, 4. ASHWORTH, WAYNE: “A” Band 2-4; Class Executive Board 2, President 2; FBLA 2-4, President 3, 4; Hi-C 2-4, Song Leader 3, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4. BACKUS, HOWARD: General. BADCOCK, CHARLES: Class Play 4; Latin Club 3, 4. BADGER, RODNEY: Transferred from Delano, California. BAKER, ROBERT: Transferred from Marshfield 3; “A” Band 3, 4; Class Play 4; IRL 3, 4, Historian 4; FTA 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Thespian Play 3; Radio Club 3, 4. BAKER, SHARON: “A” Band 2-4; “B” Band 2; FTA 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. BALDWIN, LOIS: General. 71 Class of 1960 R. Beeghly R- Benner L. Banducci S. Barnes J. Bayliss M. Reed C. Bennett A. Berg S. Biscup R. Blake BANDUCCI, LORN A: Transferred from Pleasant Hill, California, 3; FTA 4. BARNES, STONY: General. BARTLETT, SPENCER: Varsity Basketball 4; Cross Country 3, 4. BASSFORD, HAROLD: Class Play 3; IRL 2-4; Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club 2-4, President 3; Math Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2-4. BASTIAN, JOHN: Class Play 4; Knucklebusters 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. BAYLISS, JOAN: Art for Service 2; French Club 3; Girls’ Glee 4; Penthouse Players 2. BEED, MARY: “A” Band 2, 3; Class Executive Board 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council Representative 3; Class Play 4; Pep Club 2-4; TOKA 2. BEEGHLY, ROSIE: Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Ticket Squad 4; Mixed Chorus 4. BENNER, ROYAL: Varsity Baseball 2-4; Varsity Basketball 2-4, Captain 4; Student Council Representative 2; Varsity Football 2-4; Math Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Varsity “G” 2-4, Vice-President 4. BENNETT, CAROL: Drill Team 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 2-4. BERG, ADELHEID: GAA 2-4; Girls’ Letter Club 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Spanish Club. BISCUP, SHARON: A Cappella 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FHA 2-4, Vice-President 3, Degree Chairman 4, District Chairman 3, Delegate to National Meeting; FMW 2-4, JANS 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Hi-C 2, 4, Pianist 2. BLAKE, RICHARD: Transferred from Los Angeles, California, 3; Knucklebusters 4. 72 L. Blakesly J. Blodgett B. Blume M. Branham S. Brewer BLAKESLEY, LINDA: Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4, President 4; Library 2-4, President 4. BLODGETT, James: Hi-C 2-4. BLUME, BETTY: General. BONER, JAMES: Camera Club 2; Knucklebusters 4. BOOTH, ROBERT: General. BOURQUIN, GARY: Cavemen Patrol 2-4, President 4, Vice-President 3; FFA 2-4; Knucklebusters 4. BOWERS, PATRICK: JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2; Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling Team 2. BRANHAM, ERNEST: Camera Club 2, 3; Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3. BREWER, SANDRA: Transferred from Illinois Valley, Oregon, 3; FHA 4; Ticket Squad 4; Speech Club 4. BREWSTER, SANDY: Transferred from Canoga Park High School, California, 3; GAA 3; Pep Club 3. BRICKEY, JEAN: A Cappella 3, 4; FBLA 3; FMW 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 2,3; Hi-C 2,3; IRL 4. BROER, FREDRICK: A Cappella 4; Art for Service 2; “A” Band 3; Beginning Boys’ Glee 3; Class Play 3; FBLA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Hi-C 2-4. BROWN, TOM: General. J. Boner B. Booth G. Bourquin P. Bowers S. Brewster J. Brickey F. Broer T. Brown 73 P. Bums BUCK, JUDITH: Student Council Representative 3; Thespian Play 2; Penthouse Players 2; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. BUDDENHAGEN, JAMES: Camera Club 2; French Club 2; Math Club 3, 4, President 4; National Honor Society 2-4. BUFFINGTON, MAX: A Cappella 2-4, Vice-President 4. K. Burroughs BURNHAM, SHARON: Library Club 4. BURNS, PATRICIA: FBLA 3; FHA 2; Library •Club 4. Class of 1960 BURROUGHS, KATHRYN: Student Council Representative 4; Drill Team 3; FHA 2-4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Pep Club 2-4. BYERS, KAREN: “A” Band 2-4; FMW 2; GAA 2, 3; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 3, 4. BYRD, JERI: French Club 3; FMW 2-4, Vice-President 4; Hi-C 2; Pep Club 3, 4. CAMP, CHRYSTINE: FTA 4; TOKA 3. CANFIELD, MYRNA: GAA 2, 3; Girls’ Glee K. Byers J. Byrd 2,3. CARTE, GARY: JV Football 2. CASE, THOMAS: “A” Band 2-4, President 4; Class Play 3; Tennis Team 2; Varsity Track 3. C. Camp M. Canfield G. Carte T. Case 74 CATHEY, JUDY: Transferred from Tonasket High School 3; “A” Band 3, 4; A Cappella 3, 4; Girls’ Sextet 4; FHA 4. CHAPMAN, LINDA: “A” Band 2-4; FBLA 4. CHILDERS, JIM: Cross Country 3; Varsity Track 3. CHITTOCK, MARY: FBLA 3; FMW 2, 3; Girls’ Glee 2-4; IRL 4. CHRISTENSEN, CAROL: Class Executive Board 2-4; Student Council Representative 2; Drill Team 2, 3; FTA 2-4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Body Treasurer 3, 4; TOKA 2, 3. C. Christensen B. Clark CLARK, BONNIE: Spanish Club 3, 4. CLARK, JOHN: Transferred from Roseburg, Oregon, 4. COCHRAN, RODNEY: “A” Band 2-4; Knuck-lebusters 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4. COFFIELD, CURTIS: Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity Track 2. COLE, WILLIAM: Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2; Varsity “G” 2-4; Wrestling Team 2-4. COLE, PATRICIA: “A” Band 2-4; Class Play 3; French Club 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; SCROLL 4. COLEMAN, JERRY: Class Play 3, 4; Varsity Football 4; French Club 3, 4; National Thespians 2-4, Student Council Representative 3; Thespian Play 2-4; Penthouse Players 2-4; Varsity “G” 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2-4; Speech Club C. Coffield B. Cole P. Cole J. Coleman J. Clark R. Cochran 75 T. Coleman R. Cotten D. Dailey B. Collins S. Cowin D. Dale COLLINS, NELDA: “B” Band 2, 3; Camera Club 2; FBLA 2; Hi-C 3, 4. COOK, KENNETH: Class Executive Board 3; Student Council Representative 3; Forestry Club 4; Knucklebusters 4. Class of I960 COOK, PATSY: Latin Club 3. COTTER, RICHARD: Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Cross Country 2-4; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity Track 2; Track Manager 3, 4. COWIN, SHARON: Transferred from Portland, Oregon, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4. COX, SANDIE: Transferred from Medford, Oregon; “B” Band 2; Girls’ Glee 3; Ticket Squad 2-4. COX, YVONNE: General. CUNNINGHAM, RONALD: Cross Country 3. DAILEY, DOUG: Transferred from Sheridan, Oregon, 4; Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling Team 4; Spanish Club 4. DALE, DONNA: Girls’ Glee 2. 76 DALLAS, MELINDA: FHA 2-4; Majorette 2, 3. DAUGHERITY, RICHARD: JV Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Manager 3; French Club 3. DAVENPORT, ADELLE: “A” Band 2-4; Class Executive Board 2, 3; Class Secretary 2, Student Council Representative 3; Class Play 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; National Honor Society 2-4, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Student Body President 4, Student Body Secretary 3; Pep Band 2. DAVIS, GLENN: Transferred from Ashland, Oregon, 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Forestry Club 2, 4; Varsity “G 3, 4. M. Dallas R. Daugherity DAVIS, JEFFREY: JV Baseball 2, 3; Class Play 4; IRL 2, 3; National Thespians 2-4, Vice-President 3; Thespian Play 2-4; Penthouse Players 2; Speech Club 2-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. DAVIS, RICHARD: Camera Club 2; Forestry Club 2; Knuckle-busters 4; Ticket Squad 2. DAVIS, RUTH: Ticket Squad 2-4. DEAN, LINDA: Camera Club 2; Class Executive Board 2; Student Council Representative 2; Drill Team 2, 3; Football Princess 3; FBLA 3; GAA 2-4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Girls’ Letter Club 2-4; Pep Club 2-4. DEONIER, JUDY: Transferred from Lawton, Oklahoma; Penthouse Play 2. DICKSON, JAMES: General. DIERKS, JOHN: Wrestling Team 2, 3. DUNHAM, ARLYSS: Latin Club 3, 4. DUNIVIN, CLAUDIEA: General. J. Davis R. Davis R. Davis A. Davenport L. Dean G. Davis J. Deonier D. DuVal P. Elmore J. Erickson A. Erwin C. Dunham J. Dunham L. Dunken Class of I960 D. Ells M. Ells G. Elmore UNHAM, CAROLYN: General. UNHAM, JOHN: Knucklebusters 4. DUNKEN, LINDA: Class Play 3, 4; IRL 4; National Thespians 4; Thespian Play 4; SCROLL 4, Assistant Business Manager 4. DUVAL, DIANE: Transferred from San Diego, California; FMW. CARLY, DEAN: General. ELLS, DAVID: Boys’ State 3; Class Play 3, 4, Student Director 3; fRL 3; Latin Club 4, Pro Council 4; National Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Play 2, 3, 4; Penthouse Players 2, 3, 4; Rally Squad 4. ELLS, MIKE: A Cappella 3; Class Play 3, 4; IRL 3; Rally Squad 4. ELMORE, GORDON: Knucklebusters 4; Varsity “G” 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4. ELMORE, RUSSELL: Camera Club 2; Forestry Club 2, 3, 4; FFA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, District Treasurer 4; Wrestling Team 2, 3. ERICKSON, JANET: Camera Club 2; FBLA 3, 4, Secretary 4; GAA 4; Girls Glee 2; Girls Letter Club 4; Pep Club 4; Library Club 2. ERICKSON, RONALD: “A Band 2-4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Boys’ State 3; Class Executive Board 2-4, President 3, 4, Vice-President 2; JV Football 2; Tennis Team 2-4; Varsity ‘G 2-4; Student Council Chaplain 4. ERWIN, ALBERTA: Art for Sendee 4; GAA 3, 4; Girls Letter Club 3, 4; Penthouse Players 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Speech Club 2. EVANS, ARTHUR: General. R. Erickson A. Evans 78 M. Flower S. Fritz N. Fry FEHRS, LUELLA: A Cappella 4; FT A 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3; IRL 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Library Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 4. FERGUSON, MABLE: Transferred from Kittitas, Washington, 3; FHA 4; Ticket Squad 4. FLICKINGER, BETTE: Art for Service 2; “A” Band 2-4; Camera Club 3; Penthouse Players 2. FLOWER, MICHAEL: Class Play 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 2-4; Varsity Track 2-4. FLOWERS, WENDELL: Transferred from Heber Springs, Arkansas, 3; Knucklebusters 4. L. Fehrs F. Fowler M. Ferguson K. Fox B. Flickinger B. Frink FOURNIER, JENE: FHA 3. FOW’LER, FRANCINE: Transferred from North Hollywood, California, 3; Camera Club 3; FBLA 3; Ticket Squad 3, 4; Library Club 4. FOX, KIRK: General. FRINK, BARRY: Knucklebusters 4; Varsity “G” 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 2. FRITZ, SONJA: Transferred from Camp Verde, Arizona, 4. FROST, SHIRLEY: General. FRY, NADINE: A Cappella 3, 4; Class Play 4; Drill Team 2; FMW 2-4, President 4; Hi-C 2-4; Pep Club 3, 4; JANS 2-4; Madrigal 4. GALLAGHER, GAIL: “A” Band 2-4; Class Executive Board 2, 3, Secretary 3; FMW 2; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ League Social Service Chairman 3; IRL 2; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 2, 3. 79 E. Gamble A. Garner W. Gierok M. Gilmore Class of I960 G. Garoutte R. Gatewood D. Gibson GAMBLE, ELBERT: Knucklebusters 4. GARNER, ADELAIDE: “A” Band 2-4; “B” Band 4; FMW 3; Hi-C 2-4. GAROUTTE, GLENDA: A Cappella 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council Representative 4; Speech Club 2-4, Point Recorder 4. GATEWOOD. ROXY: General. GIBSON, DELMA: FHA 2; FMW 3; Hi-C 3, 4. GIEROK, WILLIAM: “A” Band 2-4; JV Baseball 2. GILMORE, MIKE: Knucklebusters 4. GOETJEN, ROBERT: Camera Club 2-4. GOLDT, TIM: Forestry Club 2; FT A 2-4; Varsity Track 2. GREEN, CHRISTOPHER: National Honor Society 2-4; Radio Club 2, 3. GRIFFIN, PATRICIA: “A” Band 2, 3; Class Play 2, 3; French Club 4; FMW 2-4, Secretary 4; Hi-C 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; JANS 2, 3. GRONAU, JUDITH: Class Play 4; FBLA 2, 3; FMW 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Library Club 2; JANS 4. J. Gronau T. Goldt C. Green P. Griffin R. Goetjen 80 T. Hastings B. Heap T. Heap GURGEL, BONNIE: Camera Club 2; FMW 2-4; JANS 2-4. HAAS, LEORA: FHA 4. HARRISON, FRANKLIN: Class Play 3. HARVEY, FAY: A Cappella 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; FHA 3; Girls’ Glee 2. HARVEY, WALTER: JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Knucklebusters 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Varsity Track 2; Varsity “G” 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3. HASTINGS, TOM: Knucklebusters 4. HAWKINS, VICTORY: General. HEAP, BETTY: Ticket Squad 2, 3. HEAP, THOMAS: Caveman Patrol 2-4, President 4. HECHT, EDWARD: General. HEDRICK, VYVYAN: Student Council Rep. 2; Class Play 3; Majorette 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Pep Club 2-4. HELMICK, NANCY: General. HENDRICKSON, JERRY: Hi-C 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Radio Club 2-4. V. Hawkins 81 HERNDON, BETTY: Class Play 3, 4; FHA 3; IRL 4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 3, 4; TOKA 3, 4, Editor 4; Spanish Club 2-4. B. Herndon L. Hickman M. Herriott L Hies HERRIOTT, MARY: FBLA 3; FTA 4; Hi-C 4; Speech Club 2. HICKMAN, LESLIE: General. HIES, IRMINGARD: FMW 2-4; Girls’ State Alternate 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3; JANS 2-4. HILLMAN, LINDA: GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; SCROLL 3; Ticket Squad 2-4, President 2, 3. HIXSON, CAROLE: French Club 4; FTA 2, 3; Student Council Representative 4, Historian 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 3, 4. HIXON, RONALD: Class Play 3; Latin Club 3, 4. HOAGLAND, CHARLES: Knucklebusters 4. HOATSON, RONALD: Varsity Football 2-4; Forestry Club 3; Varsity Track 2-4; Varsity “G” 2-4, President 4. HODGIN, RICHARD: Transferred from Marysville, California, 3; “A” Band 4; Varsity Football 4. HODSON, DAVID: Camera Club 2-4, President 4; French Club 3; Ticket Squad 2. HODSON, JOHN: Latin Club 4. Class of 1960 L. Hillman C. Hixson R. Hixson C. Hoagland R. Hoatson R. Hodgin D. Hodson J. Hodson J. Hodson S. Hoffman L. Holbrook R. Holcomb M. Holm L. Holmes A. House S. Houston HODSON, JUDY: Art for Service 4; French Club 3; Penthouse Players 2; Pep Club 4. HOFFMAN, STEVEN: “A” Band 3, 4; “B” Band 2; Camera Club 2; IRL 3, 4; Radio Club 2-4, President 4. HOLBROOK, LESLIE: Cross Country 2-4; Varsity Track 2; Wrestling Team 2-4. HOLCOMB, ROBERT: Camera Club 2, 3; Ticket Squad 2; Wrestling Manager 2. HOLM, MARILYNN: A Cappella 2-4, Treasurer 3; Class Executive Board 3, Student Council Representative 3; Drill Team 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; FMW 2-4; GAA 2-4, Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Girls’ Triple Trio 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Thespian Play 2; Pep Club 2-4; JANS 3, 4; Junior Prom Chairman 3. HOLMES, LARRY: Cross Country 2-4; Varsity Track 2-4; Sophomore Basketball 2. HOUSE, ANITA: Transferred from Portland, Oregon, 3. HOUSTON, SCOTT: “A” Band 2-4; National Honor 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. HOWARD, BRIAN: Varsity Football 3, 4; JV.Football 2; Varsity “G” 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Wrestling Team 2-4. HUGHES, FRANK: General. HUGHES, PAUL: Knucklebusters 4. HUTCHINS, JUDY: FMW 2-4; JANS 2; Girls’ Glee 2; Latin Club 2, 3. B. Howard P. Hughes F. Hughes J. Hutchins R. Ingledue C. Irwin C. Jensen J. Inman G. Johnson M. Ireland D. James L. Johnson INGLEDUE, ROSEMARY: Girls’ Glee 3. INMAN, JOANN: Girls’ Glee 2-4. IRELAND, MICHAEL: General. IRWIN, CAROLYN: Class Play 4; FT A 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3; IRL 2-4, Historian 2, Recording Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3. JAMES, DOUGLAS: JV Baseball 3, 4; Boys’ Federation Officer 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2. JENSEN, CHARLES: Knucklebusters 4. JOHNSON, GERALD: Forestry Club 4. JOHNSON, LYNN: Class Executive Board 2, 4; Drill Team 2; French Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Girls’ League Treasurer 2, Student Council Representative 3; Girls’ State 3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Rally Squad 3, 4, Queen 4. JOHNSON, MARILYN: FBLA 3; FMW 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Speech Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOHNSON, TIMOTHY: A Cappella 4; Beginning Boys’ Glee 3; Hi-C 4; Graphite Grinders 3. JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY: Transferred from Coquille, Oregon, 2; A Cappella 3, 4; Class Play 3; Girls’ Glee 2; Girls’ League Student Council Representative 4; National Honor Society 2-4; National Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4; Penthouse Players 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Madrigal 4. JORDAN, DON: “B” Band 2; FFA 2. Class of 1 M. Johnson T. Johnson S. Johnston D. Jordan R. Katzenbach K. Keisecker M. Kellogg M. Kelly KATZENBACH, RICHARD: Boys’ Federation Officer 2; FFA 2, 3; Hi-C 4; Knuckle-busters 4. KEISECKER, KAREN: “A” Band 2-4; Class Play 4; FBLA 4; FMW 4; GAA 4; Latin Club 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Band 2-4; JANS 4. KELLOGG, MYRNA: GAA 2; IRL 4. KELLY, MARILYN: Transferred from Lakewood, California, 2; FHA 3, 4. KEMP, JANICE: “A” Band 3; “B” Band 2; Class Executive Board 2-4, Student Council Representative 2-4; Drill Team 2, 3; FBLA 3, Historian 3, Reporter 3; GAA 2-4; Girls’ League Treasurer 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; IRL 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 2-4. KENYON, EDNA: Pep Club 2. KILLIAN, KATHLEEN: Camera Club 3, Secretary 3; Class Executive Board 3; Class Play 4; FHA 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Speech Club 4; Library Club 2. KING, NANCY: “A” Band 3; “B” Band 2; FMW 3, 4; Hi-C 2-4; IRL 4; Latin Club 4. KLOSE, RICHARD: Knucklebusters 4; Varsity Track 2, 3; Wrestling Team 2. KRAMER, CAROL: Transferred from Lovelock, Nevada, 3. KROUSE, PHILIP: Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; FFA 2-4, Treasurer 4; Varsity Track 3, 4. KRUMHOLZ, JUDY: FMW 2-4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4. KYNISTON, IVAN: Knucklebusters 4. J. Kemp N. King P. Krouse E. Kenyon R. Klose J. Krumholz K. Killian C. Kramer I. Kyniston LACOMBE, ROBEKT: Knucklebusters 4; Varsity “G” 2-4; Wrestling Team 2-4. LAMAY, THOMAS: JV Baseball Team 3; JV Football Team 2. LANDON, DAVID: Transferred from Fairfield, California. LANIER. JOHN: Transferred from Susanville, California, 3; French Club 3; Radio Club 3. LARSEN, SHARON: Class Play 4; Hi-C 2; Girls’ Glee 3, Vice-President 3. LASATER, CARL: General. LAIIE, MARY: General. LEATHAM, JAMES: General. LEWELLYN, CHARLOTTE: FMW 4; Pep Club 3, 4. LICHTWALD, CAROL: Transferred from Inglewood, California, 4; FBLA 4. LIPPERT, WESLEY: FFA 4, Vice-President 4. LITTLE, LINDA: Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Ticket Squad 4; Mixed Chorus 4. LOFFER, LINDA: Art for Service 2; Basketball Princess 2, Class Executive Board 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; GAA 2-4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2-4; First Alternate Rally Squad 4. LOOPER, CHRISTINE: General. C. Lewellyn L. Little Class of 1960 C. Litchwald W. Lippert L. Loffer C. Looper LOWRY, ELLEN: Girls’ Glee 2-4. LUCAS, LINDA: FBLA 2; FT A 3, 4; GAA 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Spanish Club 3, 4. LUNDGREN, LYNNE: Art for Service 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Class Executive Board 2; Class Play 3, 4; FHA 2-4, Recreation Chairman 3; GAA 2-4; Girls’ Glee 3, Treasurer 3; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. MacLEAN, DONA LD: Knucklebusters 4. MAHONEY, CARROLYN: Art for Service 4; FHA 4; FMW 2-4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 4. MAHONEY, MAHROLYN: Art for Service 4; Camera Club 3; FHA 4; FMW 2-4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4. MANION, TERRY: Transferred from San Diego, California, 4. MANNAN, DAVID: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3; JV Football 2; Knucklebusters 4, Secretary 4; Tennis Team 2-4; Varsity “G” 2-4. MARCH ANT, THOMAS: Varsity “G” 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2-4. MARTIN, STANLEY: “A” Band 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. MARQUARDT, JUDY: Basketball Princess 3; Class Executive Board 4; Class Vice-President 4; Drill Team 3; Class Play 4; GAA 2-4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Football Princess 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; IRL 2. MAURER, GARY: Class Play 3; Cross Country 2-4; FFA 2-4; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity Track 2-4; Varsity “G” 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2. MAXWELL, BEVERLY: FMW 2-4; GAA 2-4; Girls’ Glee 2; Girls’ Letter Club 4. McALMOND, REGINA: A Cappella 4; Girls’ Glee 2, 3. T. Manion G. Maurer D. Mannan T. Marchant B. Maxwell R. McAlmond L. Lucas D. MacLean M. Mahoney J. Marquardt 87 McCARTY, RICHARD: General. McCLOUD, JOHN: Cross Country 3; Varsity Track 2-4; Graphite Grinders 3. McCONNELL, ELAINE: a Cappella 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Girls’ Triple Trio 3; Madrigal 4; Girls’ Sextette 4. McINTYRE, KIRK: Boys’ Glee 2, 3; Varsity “G” 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2-4; Mixed Chorus 4, Treasurer 4. McKOWEN, KATHLEEN: SCROLL 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3. McKROLA, JUDIE: Class Executive Board 2-4; Drill Team 2; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2; GAA 2-4; Girls’ Letter Club 2-4; IRL 2; National Honor Society 2-4; Thespian Play 2; Pep Club 2-4; Rally Squad 3, 4, Queen 3; Student Body Secretary 4; Sweetheart Princess 2, 3. McSHANE, JOANN: “A” Band 2-4; FMW 2-4; Pep Club 3, 4. MERRILL, MELINDA: Class Executive Board 4; French Club 3, 4; FMW 2; Girls’ League Program Chairman 4; IRL 3; National Thespians 3, 4; Thespian Play 2, 3; Penthouse Players 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 4; SCROLL 3, 4; Talent Show 2-4. MICHAELS, CARMEN: A Cappella 3, 4, Accompanist 4; “A” Band 3, 4; FBLA 4; FTA 2-4; GAA 2; Girls’ Glee 2; Girls’ Triple Trio 2-4; Hi-C 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4. MILLER, ALAN: “A” Band 2; Boys’ State 3; IRL 2, 3; National Honor Society 2-4, Student Council Representative 3, President 4; SCROLL 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3; Speech Club 2-4, Point Recorder 2, President 3. MILLER, DEANNA: Class Executive Board 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 2-4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2-4; TOKA 3, 4, Assistant Editor 4. MILLER, JAMES: Class Executive Board 2; Varsity Football 4; French Club 3, 4; JV Football 2; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Varsity Track 2, 3. MILLER, PATRICK: JV Baseball 2; Radio Club 3; Wrestling Team 2-4. J. McShane M. Merrill J. Miller p. Miller R. McCarty E. McConnell K. McKowen J. McCloud K. McIntyre J. McKrola Class of 1960 C. Michaels A. Miller D. Miller % MISENAR, ADELE: Camera Club 4; FBLA 3; GAA 3, 4. MITCHELL, AUDIA: FBLA 4; Ticket Squad 2, 3; Library Club 3, 4. MOMSEN, JOAN: Art for Service 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 2-4; Ticket Squad 2-4, Vice-President 4. MORFORD, JEANE: GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3, 4; Hi-C 4. MOULDER, EDWIN: A Cappella 3, 4; Boys’ Glee 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; FFA 2, 3; Varsity Track 3, 4; Varsity “G” 4. MUIR, JAMES: Class Executive Board 4; IRL 4; FTA 2-4, Historian 3, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2-4, Parliamentarian 3; Speech Club 3. o MULLER, DALE: Transferred from Albany, Oregon, 4; IRL 4; Hi-C 4. MURPHY, BERT: General. MURPHY, JOHN: A Cappella 2-4, President 4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Track 2, 3; Wrestling Team 2, 3; Boys’ Quartet 3, 4. MURRAY, JOHN: Transferred from Glendale, California, 4. MURRAY, SALLY: FMW 2-4; Girls’ Glee 2-4; JANS 3, 4. NEALY, OSCAR: JV Basketball 3; Class Executive Board 3; Varsity Football 3, 4, Captain 4; JV Football 2; SCROLL 3; Varsity Track 2, 3. NELSON, KAREN: Art for Service 2, 3; “A” Band 2, 3; Class Executive Board 3; Girls’ League Vice-President 4; Girls’ State 3; IRL 2, 3; National Honor Society 2-4, Publicity Chairman 3; Pep Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3, 4; TOKA 2; Speech Club 2-4, President 4, Student Council Representative 3. D. Muller B. Murphy J. Murphy J. Murray C. Newman R. Newman NEWMAN, CHARLES: Cross Country 3, 4; Varsity Football 3; JV Football 2; Forestry Club 2-4; FFA 3, 4; Varsity Track 2-4. NEWMAN, RAYMOND: Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Forestry Club 2-4; FFA 2-4; Varsity Track 2-4. NEWSTROM, JUDIE: Transferred from North Hollywood, California, 2; Speech Club 2; SCROLL 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Thespian Play 2; Penthouse Players 2. NIELSEN, KAYE: General. OAKERMAN, Ll’ELLA: Transferred from Yreka, California, 4; Girls’ Glee 4; Art for Service 4. ODEN, VIVIAN: GAA 2-4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Ticket Squad 2, 3. OGLE, LANA: Art for Service 2, Vice-President 2; Class Executive Board 2; Class Treasurer 2; Drill Team 2, 3; GAA 2-4; Girls’ League Secretary 3; Girls’ Letter Club 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 2-4, President 4. OLSON, BETTY: Girls’ Glee 3, 4; Hi-C 4. J. Newstrom K. Nielsen L. Oakerman V. Oden Class of I960 OLSON, RENEE: Class Executive Board 3; Drill Team 3; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2, President 2; Girls’ League President 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2-4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; TOKA 2, 3; Cave Codes Editor 3. OVERBAY, MARGIE: FHA 2; FMW 2; Hi-C 2-4. OVERBAY, RICHARD: General. OYLER, NORMAN: FFA 2-4, Reporter 3, 4. PAGE, CARLOTTA: FHA 2; FMW 2; Spanish Club 3. L. Ogle B. Olson N. Oyler C. Page R. Olson M. Overbay R. Overbay M. Pangburn P. Patrick PAGNI, SHERRIE: FHA 2; FMW 2; Girls’ Glee 3; Hi-C 2. PALMER, DONNA: “B” Band 2, 3; Hi-C 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. PANGBURN, MARVIN: Camera Club 4; Forestry Club 3, 4. PATRICK, PEGGY: General. PATTERSON, BARBARA: Hi-C 2. S. Pagni D. Palmer PATTERSON, JERE: Varsity Baseball Team 3, 4; JV Baseball B. Patterson J. Patterson Team 2; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2. PAULUS, THEODORE: “A” Band 2-4; Class Play 4; Cross Country 3; French Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 2-4. PEARCE, DARLENE: General. PEARSON, MICHAEL: Class Executive Board 2-4; Class Play 4; IRL 2-4, Project Chairman 3, Student Council Representative 2, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Speech Club 2-4, Point Recorder 3. PERRY, JOANNE: General. T. Paulus M. Pearson D. Pearce J. Perry PERRY, SANDRA: Class Play 3, 4; Drill Team 3; FBLA 3, 4; GAA 2-4; Girls’ Letter Club 2-4, Student Council Representative 4; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Class Executive Board 4. PIERSON, JALENE: FMW 2-4; FTA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. PORTER, DALE: Camera Club 2; Forestry Club 2; Radio Club 4; Wrestling Team 2-4. 91 POWERS, LYNDA: Art for Service 4; FHA 3, 4; FMW 4. PRESLAR, BETTY: General. PRICE, DOUGLAS: General. PRINCE, CAROL: A Cappella 4; Class Play 3, 4; FBLA 4; FMW 2-4; JANS 2-4. PURKETT, JAMES: Varsity Basketball 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Knucklebusters 4, Vice-President 4; Varsity “G” 3, 4. PURVIS, THOMAS: General. RAIKES, SUSAN: FHA 2-4; Spanish Club 4. RANDS, MARSHALL: Latin Club 3-4; National Honor Society 2-4. RAQUER, DONNA: General. RASMUSSEN, MARILYN: Transferred from San Luis Obispo, California, 4. RAY, STEVE: A Cappella 2-4; Boys’ State 3; Class Executive Board 4; French Club 3, 4. RAY, SUSAN: Class Executive Board 2; Drill Team 3; FT A 2-4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2-4, Vice-President 2, Program Chairman 4; SCROLL 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. REED, JOY: Art for Sendee 2, Student Council Representative 2; Class Executive Board 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; FHA 2; GAA 2-4; Girls’ Glee 2; Girls’ League Social Service Chairman 4; Girls’ Letter Club 2-4; IRL 2; Pep Club 2-4; TOKA 3, 4, Business Manager 4. REID, DIANA: A Cappella 4; Drill Team 2, 3; Class Executive Board 2, 3; Basketball Princess 3; Girls’ Glee 3; Pep Club 2-4, Publicity Chairman 3; Girls’ Letter Club 2-4; TOKA 2. D. Price C. Prince M. Rands D. Raquer J. Reed J. Purkett M. Rasmussen T. Purvis S. Ray D. Reid L. Powers B. Preslar S. Raikes S. Ray RETZLOFF, CHARLOTTE: “A” Band 2-4; Pep Band 2-4. RICE, RICHARD: General. RIGEL, JESSE: JV Football 2; Knuckle-busters 4. ROBBINS, FRANCIS: Caveman Patrol 3; Hi-C 3, 4; Ticket Squad 4; Class Play 4. ROBERTSON, DUWAYNE: General. ROBINS, WARREN: Knucklebusters 4. ROHNER, JUANA: A Cappella 4; Camera Club 3; Drill Team 3; Girls’ Glee 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. ROLEY, WARREN: Varsity “G” 3, 4; Wrestling Team 2-4. ROLLER, RUBY: Transferred from Wallace, Idaho, 3. ROSE, DENNIS: Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2; Wrestling Team 2, 3; Forestry Club 2-4, President 3. ROUDEBUSH, ELVON: A Cappella 2-4; Varsity Basketball Manager 2; FTA 2-4, President 4. ROUDEBUSH, ELDON: General. RUSK A, GERALD: General. SACKETT, ROBERT: “A” Band 3, 4; “B” Band 2; IRL 4; Speech Club 4; Varsity Basketball 4. C. Retzloff R. Rice J. Rigel W. Roley F. Robbins R. Roller G. Ruska D. Robertson W. Robins J. Rohner D. Rose Elvon Roudebush Eldon Roudebush R. Sackett J. Santillie J. Schadler V. Seehale J. Sharp Caroline Shaw J. Shaffer C. Shamel B. Shanks Carolyn Shaw C. Sheldon B. Sheets S. Sheldon SANTILLIE, JERRY: Cross Country 2; Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4; Graphite Grinders 3. SCHADLER, JOE: “B” Band 2. SEEHALE, VIRTUS: “A Band 3, 4; “B” Band 2; FTA 4; Knucklebusters 4; Spanish Club 4; Pep Band 2-4. SHAFFER, J� VMES: Hi-C 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Graphite Grinders 3. SHAMEL, CORA: GAA 2-4. SHANKS, BETTY: Transferred from San Fernando, California, 4. SHARP, JEAN: Art for Service 2; Drill Team 2, 3; FHA 2; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 3; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 2-4. SHAW, CAROLINE: General. SHAW, CAROLYN: FBLA 3, 4; Ticket Squad 2-4; Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3,3. SHEETS. BARBARA: Class Executive Board 2; GAA 2-4, President 4; Girls’ Letter Club 2-4, President 4; Penthouse Players 3; Ticket Squad 3; TOKA 3. SHELDON, CURTIS: General. SHELDON, SYDNEY: Transferred from Rogue River, Oregon. SHIPPY, ALMA: FBLA 3; Girls’ Glee 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. SHOHB, RICHARD: Knucklebusters 4, President 4; Varsity “G” 2-4; Wrestling Team 2-4. SHORES, ROBERT: Class Play 3, 4; Thespian Play 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3, 4. SMITH, BUFORD: “B” Band 2; Varsity Track 2-4. SMITH, GERALD: “A” Band 3, 4; “B” Band 2; Radio Club 3; Wrestling Team 2. SMITH, NATASHA: Ticket Squad 4. SNELL, PATRICIA: Class Play 4; FTA 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3, 4; TOKA 3. SNYDER. LUCINDA: “A” Band 2-4; FBLA 3; FHA 2; FTA 3; Majorette 2, 3; Pep Club 4; SCROLL 3, 4. SORENSON, OSMA: General. SPENCE, DAVID: Knucklebusters 4; Penthouse Players 2; Wrestling Team 2. STAHLE, ROBERT: General. STANDARD, JAMES: Transferred from Crescent City, California, 2; Class Play 3; Ticket Squad 3, 4. A. Shippy R. Shores G. Smith N. Smith P. Snell L. Snyder D. Spence R. Stahle STONE, MARGARET: FBLA 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3. STOUT, DOUGLAS: JV Basketball 2, 3; Class Play 3; JV Football 3. SUMMERS, SANDRA: Class Executive Board 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; GAA 3, 4; Majorette 2-4; National Honor Society 2-4; Pep Club 3, 4. SUTHERLIN, JANET: Transferred from Los Angeles, California, 4. SUTTON, WILLIAM: FTA 2-4; Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling Team 2, 4; Wrestling Manager 3. TASSIN, CAROLYN: FHA 2; FMW 2; Library Club 3. TAYLOR, CAROLYN: Art for Service 4; FHA 4; Transferred from Edmonds, Washington, 2. TEMPLE, ALIENE: Transferred from Portland, Oregon, 3. THETFORD, DARREL: Forestry Club 4; Wrestling Team 2-4. THOMAS, JOANNE: A Cappella 4, Librarian 4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3; Transferred from Roseburg, Oregon, 3. THOMPSON, DOROTHY: Class Play 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; FMW 4; FTA 3, 4; Pep Club 4; IRL 4. TOMPKINS, JEFFREY: “A” Band 2-4; Pep Band 2, 3. C. Taylor A. Temple D. Thetford J. Thomas M. Stone S. Summers W. Sutton D. Stout J. Sutherlin C. Tassin D. Thompson J. Tompkins THOMPSON, VIOLET: Girls’ Glee 2, 4. THORPE, ROBERT: Camera Club 4; Caveman Patrol 2; Forestry Club 4; Knucklebusters 4; Speech Club 4. TIBBITS, BARBARA: “A” Band 2-4; Class Executive Board 4; Camera Club 4; FBLA 3, 4; FMW 2-4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 4; JANS 3, 4. TILLERY, GEORGE: Caveman Patrol 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Forestry Club 2, 3, Student Council Representative 3; FFA 3. TRIMMEL, EVA MARIA: Exchange student from Vienna, Austria, 4; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4; IRL 4; French Club 4. TRUMBLY, CAROL: FHA 3; FMW 2-4; JANS 2-4; Pep Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Library Club 2-4. TUCKER, BARBARA: GAA 2-4; Hi-C 2. USHER, SHIRLEY: Camera Club 2; FBLA 3; FHA 4; FMW 3,4; IRL 4. VALDEZ, GLORIA: “B” Band 2-4; Girls’ Glee 4; Ticket Squad 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. VEST, JOHN: Knucklebusters 4. WALKER, JUDITH: Girls’ Glee 2; National Honor Society 2-4; SCROLL 3, 4, Editor 4; Library Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Class Executive Board 4. WARREN, MARY ANN: Girls’ Glee 2-4. V. Thompson R. Thorpe B. Tibbits G. Tillery E. Trimmel C. Trumbly B. Tucker S. Usher J. Walker M. Warren Class of 1 R. Webb M. Whisonant R. Whitaker D. White R. Willis D. Welch W. Weaver C. Westerman WEAVER, WILLIAM: General. WEBB, RONALD: “A” Band 2, 3; French Club 2; Hi-C 2-4; Math Club 3; Radio Club 2. WELCH, DONNA: Hi-C 3, 4; FMW 3, 4; Latin Club 3,4; JANS 3,4. WESTERMAN, CLAUDIA: General. WHISONANT, MARGARET: Camera Club 4; Class Play 3; FBLA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Library Club 3, 4; Ticket Squad 4. WHITAKER, RUBY: “A” Band 4; “B” Band 3, 4; Class Play 3; FBLA 3; Hi-C 2-4, Assistant Song Leader 4; Library Club 2-4; Class Executive Board 4. WHITE, DIANE: FBLA 4; FMW 2-4; JANS 2-4. WILLIS, RHODA: Transferred from Pasadena, California, 4. WILSON, ETHNA: GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Glee 3; Hi-C 2-4; Mixed Chorus 4. WILSON, JERRY: “A” Band 2-4; Track Manager 2, 3; Wrestling Team 2, 3; Varsity “G” 3, 4; Graphite Grinders 3, Vice-President 3. WILSON, WILLARD: “A” Band 2-4; Camera Club 3. WOODFORD, ROLLAND: FFA 2, 3; Knucklebusters 4. WOODLEY, ALLAN: Camera Club 2-4, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Knucklebusters 4; SCROLL 3; Varsity Track 2. WOOLLARD, MARILYN: FMW 2-4; Hi-C 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Library Club 2. WOOLSEY, GARY: JV Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; JV Football 2; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity Track 2-4; Wrestling Team 2. WRIGHT, EMMA: FHA 3, 4. YOUDE, LINDA: A Cappella 3, 4; “A” Band 2, 3; Class Executive Board 2; French Club 3, 4; FTA 2-4, Secretary 4; Girls’ League Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 2-4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 2-4; Rally Squad 3, 4. ZENOR, LINDA: “A” Band 2-4; GAA 3, 4; Girls’ Letter Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Rally Squad 3, 4. W. Wilson R. Woodford A. Woodley M. Wooliard G. Woolsey E. Wright NOT PICTURED Sandra Bird Lola Burkhart Jan Griffith Lynn Holder Shirley Larson Marilyn Mesman Myrna Owen Lorraine Wilson Thomas Banks Steve Bennett Richard Bingham Robert Carr Gale Davis Robert Doland Frank Elliot Douglas Goree Mark Landis George Logan David Looker Andrew McCarthy John McDonald Robert Orr Harry Parker Darrell Shoemaker David Wilson Max Wright L. Youde L. Zenor 99 Each dawning on the Road of Life brings a pattern 6f activity changed only by the events taking place at the end of various side roads. Traveling along the main Road and partaking of the benefits reaped from this harvest can turn into a journey marred by routine. Variation found only by entering into side-road organizations forms the spice of life. After a treacherous struggle rounding one of Life’s bends, the serenity found in this diversion is a welcomed change. Merriment, animation and happiness are the end products of a journey off the beaten path down one of these lanes. As the traveler emerges after a moment’s rest, he reflects these qualities in his renewed march down the Road of Life. 101 CAVEMAN PATROL Advisor D. Hedgepeth L. Donald (Ti kk D. Early ft AM D. Goree B. Daves J. Leonard G. Little B. Grover D. Heap President Vice-President G. Bourquin G. Tillery Secretary W. Banks Caveman Patrol stands ready to spring into action whenever called upon. These are the boys who work diligently, but unnoticed, before each student body gathering. They perform such tasks as putting the chairs in place, connecting microphones and setting up props for assemblies. This small but active group has been in continuous service for 17 years. Meetings are held on the fourth Thursday of each month, with Mr. Hedgepeth as advisor. With money raised from such projects as washing cars, they build a fund which is used to help needy families at Christmas time. As they work, members look forward to the picnic held in the spring. R. Whitley Mr. Thomas sonorous tones, “Caveman Patrol, report to the office means members, flex your muscles. 103 Instructions for the week's proceedings are given club members by librarians and club advisor Gordon Trisko. LIBRARY CLUB J. Pierce R. Southmayd C. St. Claire R. Ray J. Steele D. Strandquist B. Roley A. Temple D. Welsh V. Sims M. Whisonant 104 President L. Blakesley I i Advisor G. Trisko To gain entrance into this service club requires a “C” average and a desire to do library work. Promoting the use of library facilities and aiding students in finding desired materials are two of the main purposes of Library Club. Another is to acquaint the members with the techniques used in library procedure. There are approximately 30 assistant librarians who are on duty at different intervals throughout the week. Two of these assistants, Linda Blakesley and Yvonne Cox, are paid a small salary by District 7 for their work. Besides the meetings which are held on the first and third Thursdays of the month, there is a Halloween party, a Christmas party and a picnic in the spring as a reward for their service to others. Secretary Club Representative P. Porter R. Whitaker S. Burnham S. Frost J. Carothers B. Johnson H. Campbell S. Martin S. Mehlhoff R. Davis E. Mitchell Student librarians F. Fowler, E. Mitchell, P. Burns, J. Jacobus and D. Jensen perform a myriad of activities that make the library more pleasant and efficient. Very much in evidence at any any school function are the services of Ticket Squad. Quickly and efficiently members collect admissions, check student body cards and passes and distribute programs. Since they are always on duty their services are usually taken for granted, but each appearance is preceded by a session of planning and preparation. These special sessions take the place of regular meetings. Their activities are under the direction of Mr. Jansen, who is assisted by Mr. Schultz and Mr. Rohner. Outside activities of this club included an after-game dance, the profits of which were used to buy equipment and contribute a CARE package. At the end of the year club members are rewarded with an evening of fun. The student body also awards them pins in recognition of their faithful service. Advisor D. Schultz Advisor P. Rhoner President Vice-President C. Harris J. Momson Secretary Serfreant-at-Arms C. Shaw J. Standard 106 j S. Bock R. Becffhly G. Chri8tean D. Collins K. Corey S. Cox T. Daniels R. Davis S. Diamond L. Esters M. Fergruson F. Fowler V. Funke R. Gardner F. Groves L. Hillman G. House J. Joiner P. Klum B. Lawless I. Lawless C. Linville L. Little D. McCorkle A. Misenar B. Newkirk S. Oden S. Page K. Pont C. Rhodes R. Rhodes M. Snmuelson C. Shaw N. Smith G. Stansrer G. Tryon B. Umbergrer C Westerman P. Whisonant S. Wilfong: P. Wilson 107 Constantly working against time in order to meet ominous deadlines, SCROLL staff members lead a busy life indeed. The SCROLL, Grants Pass High School’s bi-weekly newspaper, is published by a staff of 15 journalism students, under the supervision of Mr. Jack Clark. Articles appearing in this paper cover all facets of school life, resulting in a well-informed student body. A great deal more work is involved in composing a school newspaper than is evident to the average reader. Alert reporters scurry about seeking the latest news which makes up the front page of each edition. Other members work diligently creating editorials which will draw attention to the needs and problems of the school. Many of these have been corrected when an editorial has focused upon them. Popular columns such as “Senior Spotlight,” “Caveman of the Week,” “Walker’s Windfalls” and “Fashion Flurries” all add interest to the paper. One can quickly catch up on the latest gossip by reading another featured column, “Under the Arch.” Latest happenings in the field of music appear in “Karen’s Kacophony” column. All boys quickly turn to the back page in search of news from the sports world. Here are details of such athletic events as football, basketball, wrestling and track. Advertising copy, photography and cartoons complete the make-up of the paper. The high standards of the SCROLL have resulted in the winning of two awards, the First Class Award presented by the National Scholastic Press Association, and the International Honor Award from the Quill and Scroll Association. Editor Judy Walker Advisor Jack R. Clark REPORTERS: J. Newstrom, L. Guest, K. Gray, R. Harper and K. Johnson. 108 Assistant Editor Pam Ferry- Assistant Business Manager Linda Dunken SCROLL Co-Sports Editors Lee Calvert and Doug Denny Circulation Manager Diane Snyder Photographer Jim Coverdale and Cartoonist Patsy Cole 109 I Striving for perfection, students on the TOKA staff work many hours to compile a yearbook which meets their standards and school needs. Each spring, advisor Walter Ensminger appoints an editor, assistant editor and business manager who begin plans for the following year. This group handles such details as selecting a cover, choosing a theme and generally outlining the work for the coming term. They compose the introductory pages and pick the outstanding colored picture to be used. Once a complete staff convenes in September, the TOKA room becomes a beehive of activity. The business staff goes forth to sell ads to local merchants, pages to school organizations and yearbook subscriptions. Ad Sellers Pat Olson, Grace Goode, Karen Gardner and Helene Buckmaster. Picture Editor Karen McAl-vage and Typist Diane Harris. Sports Editor John McKay and aid Richard Newman. Visual Aids Director Gale Jones and photographic assistants assigned to TOKA work, Lonna Guest, David Hobson and Richard Malisch. Assistant Editor Deanna Miller Copy writers begin collecting and writing information contained in the copy blocks. They must also write headlines and a caption for each picture. In order to make a pleasing display, it is the major duty of the layout department to effectively arrange the pictures on each page. Students with artistic talents are responsible for designing the various pieces of artwork used throughout the book. Also included in the staff personnel are several typists who transcribe the information onto copy sheets to be sent to the publisher while one typist is assigned to correspondence to be done for the advisor. From the very first, work is done under pressure, since there are deadlines in October, December and March when material must be sent to the publisher. Once the final pages of the yearbook are finished and off to the publisher, everyone can relax at a spring steak fry. The year is concluded by editing Cave Codes and the Summer Supplement. Copy Editor Judy Foote and assistant Nancy Bondietti Layout Editor Jean Sharp and Artist Bruce Perry TOKA Business Manager Joy Reed Advisor Walter E. Ensminger Editor Betty Herndon David Ells Judie McKrola Rally Queen Lynn Johnson Chosen in the spring of last year the new Rally Squad wasted no time in preparing for the oncoming school term. Practices 4 nights a week perfected dance routines, formations and yells. Cake and cotton candy sales, bottle drives and rummage sales all summer provided over $400.00 which has been used for unique outfits. Arousing spirit at games is only one of Rally Squad’s services to the school. Football Queen was almost a lost cause when Rally rescued and sponsored this activity. Cavelcade week was another enterprise. During this week each organization chose a prince to represent them on their noise float and also presented a skit at noon to rouse the Cavemen against the Medford “Big Wind.” Serving at the mother-son banquet honoring the football players and their mothers completed the list of useful activities. Linda Youde Linda Johnson Mike Ells Lynda Zenor Cheryl Nealy VARSITY PEP CLUB M. Anderson M. Beed C. Bennett K. Burroughs K. Byers J. Byrd C. Christensen P. Cole Y. Cox A. Davenport J. Erickson A. Erwin N. Fry P. Griffin V. Hedrick B. Herndon C. Hixson J. Hod son M. Holm C. Irwin L. Johnson S. Johnston J. Kemp K. Killian C. Lewellyn L. Loffer L. Lundgren J. McKrola M. Merrill D. Miller K. Nelson S. Perry J. Reed D. Reid J. McShane J. Sharp P. Snell S. Summers D. Snyder D. Thompson E. Trimmel C. Trumbly M. Woo lard L. Youde 114 SENIORS © ft ft n f f o LiC K3 o ft ft ft r ft © « © © ft ftt ft M iiM r ft ft © ft e ft Dave Anderson helps Pep Club beat their way to victory on winning float during Cavelcade parade. Advisor M. Fender Selected on a basis of grades, interest in school activities and participation in organizations, the members of Pep Club are mostly concerned with their part in supporting the team. Monthly meetings give them a chance to suggest ways of bettering the club through uniforms, routines or outside activities. Not only are the members enthusiastic at games but also at anything involving a show of spirit for the Cavemen. Cavelcade week proved this point when Pep Club produced the most spirited noise float and drew the “victory straw” for king. Appearance is a quality which must be possessed by an organization such as this. Hand routines or yells are set off by uniform outfits. Each member must be attired in the specified dress or a quarter fine is imposed. Another “must” is attendance. After three unexcused absences from games or meetings, the girl may be ousted from the club. One of the main events during the year is the initiation of new members. A whole day of nonsensical activities keeps the “little sisters” occupied. Long time tradition of the Pep Club is paper Caveman through which gridders smash as they enter stadium for home game action. 115 Many Junior Class girls are participating members of the Varsity Pep Club. From their ranks two of the club's officers are chosen. This year's representatives are Barbara Finch, one of the vice-presidents, and Vicki Morrison, publicity chairman. As part of her official duties, Barbara is responsible for arranging bus transportation for the Pep Club and student body to out-of-town games. As publicity chairman, Vicki must furnish necessary information to SCROLL reporters and see that booster signs are painted and posted in the halls preceding each game. These bright “eyecatching signs do a great deal to keep the spirits of players and rooters high. As is true of all other Pep Club members, these girls must attend all games held locally and conference games played out-of-town. A great deal of time and effort is put forth by this group to make Pep Club a success. JUNIORS Row 1, L. to R.: S. Wall, C. Mnphet, H. Lundgren, K. Johnson, J. Patterson. M. Reid. L. Lugenbeel, B. Wilson. K. Graham. Row 2, L. to R.: S. Snyder. J. Bernet. J. Foote. L. Ralston. R. Stevenson. J. Wells. B. McCarty. L. Jameson, J. Steele. Row 3, L. to R.: G. McDonald. S. Holm, B. Terry, K. Knutson, B. Varner, V. Morrison. K. Youde, M. Montgomery, P. Chamberlain, S. Benson. Row 4, L. to R.: A. Wyland, P. Olson, K. McAlvage, C. Matteson, B. Finch, C. Hughes. L. Sheets, L. Johnson, C. Nealy. K. Cattannch. Row 1, L. to K.: L. Stribling. P. Fox, G. Pfaendler, L. Tracy. J. McFarland, J. Ball, J. Turk. A. Gasaway, M. Shoaf, C. Eldred, J. Smith. Row 2, L. to R.: K. Herndon. K. Gardner, F. Erwin, C. Beard. J. Lund. B. Bazett. J. Kloae, P. Tetherow. P. Jubera. C. Nealy. R. Phillips. S. Rutherford, B. Shrader. Row 3, L. to R.: S. Suhr, K. Welcome. C. Boe, M. Smith. B. Jeddeloh. J. Sharp, V. Tompkins, S. Beck. D. Lockhart. S. Silva. K. Schultz. J. Baker, L. Acklen, S. Turner. Row 4, L. to R.: L. Humberd. B. McShane, B. King. H. Buckmaster. J. Simonsen, N. Hall. C. Ricks, S. Howell. B. Olsen. L. Snodgrass, K. McFarlane, C. St. Clair, S. Moberly. M. O’Neill. SOPHOMORES Kicked up heels and bitten fingernails show sophomore anxiety and anticipation at JV game. Carrying the majority of votes in Pep Club, the Sophomores have the power to support or to down any motion not in agreement with their likes and dislikes. However, this ability offers no assistance as initiation day approaches. On this dreaded day many horrors are imposed upon the helpless initiates. The lowly sophomores seem to be the main object of abuse. They occupy back seats during games and in general take second place to the juniors and seniors. One officer is taken from this section of Pep Club. Pam Fox, the sophomore second vice-president, is in charge of the sophomore responsibilities: decorating bleachers and goal posts and covering bleacher seats during football season for protection of the uniforms. Participation during junior varsity games as well as varsity games is another requirement for the sophomore section of Pep Club. The Junior Varsity Rally Squad, made up of four sophomore girls and two sophomore boys lead yells to spur J.V. teams on to victory. Vicki Tompkins Bruce Perry Annette Juliena Gasaway Sharp Rally Queen Alan Carol Todd Barney J.V. RALLY SQUAD n W6 :'n Enjoying its second year, the Junior Varsity Rally Squad fulfills its duty of spurring the JV’s to do their utmost. This select group was chosen by Student Council members from a long line of contestants after they had considered such “musts” as agility, enthusiasm and leadership. A ballot of ten semi-finalists was presented to the Sophomore class which limited the participants to six. Following “Momma,” Rally Squad’s example, the JV’ers presented two boy candidates who were overwhelmingly accepted by both electors. Extra activities for this group are still in the stages of development. ART FOR SERVICE Ambition and interest in art are the only requirements for obtaining membership in Art for Service. Supervised by Miss Fox, this club performs many services for school and community. A few of these are making hospital tray favors, designing background scenery for various school plays, creating cover designs for programs and, at Christmas time, decorating the large tree in the front hall. All of these projects entail long hours of extracurricular activity in the form of group work-nights and work done individually. Advisor E. Fox President K. Fox Secretary V. Morrison G. Christean W. eleventrer S. Holm S. Ray D. Dubs L. Lundgren K. Tedrick Members of Art Club stand ever ready to perform valuable sendees for G Thompson m. Whitcomb GPHS. Speech Club gets their attention this time. 119 Brush removal and clearing trails entails hard work for ambitious young foresters. President B. Steward Vice-President B. Newman Secretary G. Davis Advisor G. Findley Advisor N. Knopf R. Atleson R. Booze H. Campbell S. Coe C. Curphey L. Daniels W. Deonier D. Doyan T. Hamann D. Heap K. Higginbotham T. Hooker J. Hoffman M. Kyniston T. Larson G. Little R. Mulish K. Mathewson R. Melton D. McCorkle R. McCorkle C. Moore E. Murphy O. Newman M. Panprburn R. Payne B. Randell D. Rose T. Scritchfield B. Shanahan E. Simmons C. Smith R. Stevens D. Thetford R. Thorpe L. Toothman A. Vanlom R. Woodford F. Wyatt L. Yoder FORESTRY CLUB Advisor Noel Knopf points out to club members, a pine tree planted 11 years before by Gale Jones, visual aids director and photographer, when he was a club member. Approximately one thousand acres of school-owned wooded land provides the opportunity for Forestry Club to practice latest methods of forest management. With the aid of their advisors, Mr. Knopf and Mr. Finley, members continually design projects for improving this land, such as clearing trails, planting trees and building bridges. A contour map which clearly shows previous undertakings and points out the need for future developments is a valuable aid to the group. In carrying out these plans, they gain knowledge about conservation, plant diseases, tree culture and other phases of forestry. Regular meetings are held on the fourth Thursday of each month. Work outings and occasional picnics are also enjoyed during the year. An increased interest accounts for the rapidly growing membership of the club. A look into the future reveals their hopes of eventually developing this site into a public recreational area. An interesting feature will be a “Nature Trail” along which the trees and shrubs will be labeled for identification by visitors. 121 r INTEREST GROUPS J Advisor M. Jones Secretary L. Youde Historian C. Hixson Divided into international, national, state and local levels in both high school and college, Future Teachers of America is set up to give the members an opportunity to experience teaching as a career. Community aid, service projects for teachers and cadet teaching are the ways in which members test their skills and desire to become a teacher. Merit points are given for services rendered and at graduation, after these points have been compiled, the member is honored with a certificate. The annual project of F.T.A. is aiding the Boys’ Farm Home and James School. At Christmas, donations of money and supplies are taken to this Cave Junction establishment. FUTURE TEACHERS Relating spiritual values to education of American youth is Young Life Advisor Jerry Minifie. D. Alt R. Baker C. Camp P. Chamberlain R. Chandler C. Christensen B. Collins J. DeYoung L. Fehrs W. Ferrell J. Foote K. Gray M. Herriot D. Howell C. Irwin K. Johnson R. Katzenbach L. Lucas H. Lundgren J. Marsh C. Matteson J. McDonald C. Michaels G. Pfaendler J. Pierson R. Roudebush D. Schultz V. Seehale P. Snell S. Snyder W. Sutton D. Thompson L. Varner A. Vobora M. Whitcomb HI-C SEXTET: N. King, S. Biscup, A. Garner, L. Blodgett, N. Fry and L. Anderson. Accompanist, F. Broer. C. Deringer L. Dehringer D. Feiring N. Fry A. Garner S. Garner P. Gibson A. Goetjen P. Griffin R. Harper J. Harwood J. Hendrickson M. Hixson A. Hoctor HI-C Attaining Christian fellowship among high school students is the goal of Hi-C. This non-denominational organization strives to extend religious thinking in the minds of its members. All students are encouraged to attend these gatherings. The meetings are called to order each Monday at 12:00 noon under the direction of Miss Myrtle Hayes, club advisor. The agenda includes such items as hymn singing, scripture readings, Bible study and informative discussions. Occasionally guest speakers appear before the group. Social events also are enjoyed throughout the year. The club often makes contributions to evangelist Jack Wyrtzen's radio program. L. Anderson M. Baird L. Banducci C. Beard J. Bird S. Bird S. Biscup J. Blodgett L. Blodgett F. Brewer F. Broer J. Corak Y. Cox L. Dahlgren SR R. Jackson J. Jacobus T. Johnson R. Katzenbach R. Katzenbach S. Keener M. Kelly 124 N. King M. Kirkland I. Lawless C. Michaels J. Morford S. Murphy B. Nielsen E. Ownby D. Palmer J. Pierce B. Radcliffc D. Reeder M. Reid C. Rhodes F. Robbins K. Ruska P. Sackett J. Shaffer J. Shier B. Stoltenburg S. Taylor L. Toothman S. Tuck A. Vorbora R. Webb When it comes to planning the year's events, the committee composed of C. Michaels, L. Banducci, R. Katzenbach, R. Webb, W. Ashworth, F. Broer, P. Anderson and S. Tuck usually carries the ball. President K. Nelson Vice-President J. Davis Secretary Point Recorder M. Johnson G. Garoutte SPEECH CLUB Oregon's Representative in national voice of democracy contest is A. Miller. Advisor C. Brock S. Almquist J. Arnold S. Brewer C. Christensen J. Coverdale J. Ellison L. English D. Feiring Diligent Forensic, Karen Welcome, mans candy cart to obtain funds needed for tournament travels. “On to State” is widely known as a yell of encouragement to sportsmen, but for members of the National Forensic League it urges speakers to project the qualities necessary for a verbal victory and a step closer to state speech championship. Tournaments held at Pacific U., S.O.C. and Linfield plus the well known district meet rank highest in the year’s schedule. Would-be members must gain 25 points as a pledge. These points are gained by tournament speaking and other miscellaneous speeches which often are impromptu. A candy cart and fall dance are sponsored by the Forensics to raise money for tournament travel and other extra costs. Each spring they forget their anxieties and enjoy the Annual Spring Picnic. On the first Thursday of each month members assemble with the advisor, Mr. Brock, to discuss speech preparation. To represent Grants Pass High School successfully in state speech activities is the main purpose of the club. While doing this they build better future community leaders and develop speaking ability through practice. Correct gesturing, a major necessity in speaking, is demonstrated by G. Garoutte. J. Halcomb C. Moore R. Harper R. Sackett J. Harwood S. Suhr K. Welcome S. Hoffman J. Robinson K. Barker S. Benson J. Borgman K. Burroughs J. Cathey S. Cathey G. Christean N. Chronister J. Cunningham M. Dallas P. Dean A. Doescher M. Ferguson P. Gibson K. Graham L. Haas A. Hannen A. Hocter G. Hopper S. Howell J. Hutchins P. Jubera N. Kathka B. King J. Klose J. Lloyd J. Lund S. Martin D. McGuire P. McLean M. Nealy B. Newkirk R. Newman P. Osorio F. Pritchett S. Raikes Vice-President Treasurer Parliamentarian President S. Biscup Secretary J. Diess Historian J. Marsh C. King G. Goode J. Bird An annual joint venture between FHA and FFA is the Christmas swag party. Reporter B. McShane Degree Chairman L. Lundgren 128 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Future Homemakers of America Advisors P. Egbert A. Frerichs B. Holey K. Sheldon S. Sloan J. Snodgrass is a national organization created for the purpose of bringing together girls interested in learning new and better methods of home management. Members of the local chapter are guided by Alma Frerichs and Princess Egbert. Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month and any girl who has had Homemaking is eligible to attend. They strive to obtain degrees, and for each they receive a small pendant to place on their pin. The various degrees are Junior, Chapter and State, represented by a key, scroll, and torch, respectively. Expenses of the club are covered by funds raised through baked food sales and car washes. C. Soares R. Stephenson L. Stribling D. Thompson G. Thompson C. Rhodes M. Reid R. Rhodes Local members were hosts for a district meeting which was attended by delegates from surrounding schools. The highlight of the year’s social activities is the annual Christmas Swag Party, when F.H.A. and F.F.A. members join in making swags which brighten the doors of all classrooms throughout the school. L. Toothman G. Tryon S. Usher T. Warren S. Wick E. Wilson E. Wright F.H.A. district conventioneers in a happy moment. NATIONAL THESPIANS President D. Ells Secretary S. Johnston Recorder L. Hassett Historian J. Dunham Student Council Rep. M. Ells Members J. Coleman P. Ferry M. Merrill B. Shores F. Taylor Advisor J. Groves “Inherit the Wind,” National Thespian’s dramatic production is the main activity of the club. By this and other functions they strive to fulfill their purpose, which is to stimulate interest in the dramatic arts. Other activities include attending the National Thespian Regional Dramatic Conference, the Northwest Dramatic Conference and the Pacific University one act play contest. The A. Claire Dunn Book Shelf is also under their sponsorship. During meetings members are entertained by dramatic presentations of interest to those attending. To become a member ten points must be earned as a pledge. These points are accumulated by participation in plays, play production and oral interpretation. Thespians are called upon to perform many tasks. Some of them are mildly related to acting. Here, T. Purvis and S. Johnston are readying Mrs. Groves’ miniature sets and makeup kit for storage. 130 L. Acklen J. Ball B. Bazett S. Benson S. Biscup D. Denney W. Ferrell P. Griffin V. Hedrick K. Herndon C. Hixson S. Holm C. Irwin M. Jensen L. Johnson J. McKroIa G. Stanfrer J. Miller M. Smith S. Mehlhoff B. Wilson President P. Cole Secretary Vice-Pres. J- Reynolds Sjrt.-at-Arms D. Miller E. Trimmel R. McCorkle S. Ray B. Wolke L. Youde FRENCH CLUB To better understand and appreciate the people, literature, music and customs of France, and to encourage the use of its language, are the main purposes of French Club. The French Table, a luncheon meeting, is held during the noon hours, and all conversations are in French. At their annual banquet only authentic motherland food is served. To raise money, this club sponsors a French pastry sale and a semi-formal dance, the Mardi Gras. 131 L. Lugenbeel J. Marsh K. McAlvage J. McKay D. Hosier L. Janssen K. Kiesecker L. Lloyd H. Lowry D. Harris P. Harrold L. Hassett R. Hixon J. Hodson L. Holder I). Abston D. Axtell S. Bassford L. Bennett K. Burroughs L. Calvert R. Chandler M. Cooke J. Crutsinger D. Denney J. DeYoung M. Diltz M. Flower J. Foote Advisor L. DeCourcey Ciceronian Club, under the supervision of Mrs. De Courcey, strives to further the interest of Latin among its members. Annually the club presents a trophy to the best second-year student for outstanding work in the subject. The main festivity of the year is the banquet at which those attending wear Roman costumes and dine on Latin fare. Projects for raising money include a cake sale and a dance held after a basketball game. Proceeds go to send a CARE package to Italy and to buy a book for the school library dealing with Greek or Roman history. A service which the club has undertaken this year is the purchasing of name-tags which were placed on the basketball warm-up jackets. 132 Congo-beating M. Flower steps in as last-minute replacement for Latin Club's prince in 1959’s spirit-rousing parade. Toga-clad Ciceronians, D. Ax tell, J. Momsen, K. Keisecker, C. Bennett and J. Miller, receive Roman “goodies” from fellow member, J. Patterson. LATIN CLUB M. Shoaf S. Summers C. Sowell T. Vofces B. Walstrom M. Williams Consul M. Millemann Pro-consul D. Ells Secretaria C. Bennett Tribune G. Garoutte J. Patterson M. Pearson M. Rands I). Ricks K. Schultz President T. Hathaway Vice-Pres. D. Schultz Secretary S. Johnston Publicity G. Thompson Representative S. Sloan Advisor G. Van Walk The third Thursday of each month finds many Spanish students attending the meeting of the Los Amigos Club. They gather together for the purpose of developing a better understanding of the Spanish-speaking countries, including the people, literature, music and customs. As their name suggests, friendship is another aim of the group. Each year the name of the outstanding Spanish student is engraved on the club’s plaque. Entertainment at the monthly meetings consists of skits worked out and put on by its members. A highlight of the year’s social activities is the an- “Los Pantalones,” Spanish Club skit, creates interesting situations for members S. Diamond, Davenport, J. Borg-man and K. Gray. nual Christmas gathering or “Pinata Party” which is eagerly awaited by everyone. D. Alt J. Baker S. Baker J. Bastian LOS AMIGOS R. Benner J. Bernet N. Bondietti J. Borpman J. Brett J. Childers C. Christensen B. Clark B. Collins F. Cox B. Daves M. Deckard S. Diamond D. Dubbs V. Eckstein L. Fehrs K. Fox K. Gray R. Hart M. Hathaway B. Herndon K. Herndon A. Hoctor P. Hodsre J. Jeddeloh K. Johnson L. Johnson S. Lindemann 134 L. Lucas C. Maphet G. McCorkle C. Michaels K. Nelson S. Orr V. Pndelford D. Palmer B. Pfeandler J. Pierson L. Pilkington D. Priestly S. Prow S. Raikes S. Ray D. Reid J. Robinson J. Rhoner K. Ruska F. Seehale C. Shaw P. Snell J. Stansbury M. Stone S. Suhr B. Terry M. Tribbey E. Trimmel C. Trumbly L. Varner S. Wall N. Walters L. Weech D. Welch N. Wheeler Neophyte Spaniards D. Holbrook, K. Gray and V. Padelford whoop it up during Los Amigos skit. Ak K. Youde President Vice-Pres. Secretary Recorder W. Ashworth F. Broer J. Erickson L. Ralston Treasurer Historian Representative K. Kasanen A. Wyland J. Rodgers FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS Members receive valuable pointers from local Chamber of Commerce head Wally Martin. “To strengthen the confidence of F.B.L.A. members in themselves and their work and to develop competent, aggressive business leadership” are two of the main purposes of Future Business Leaders of America. Regular meetings are conducted on the first Tuesday of the month with frequent guest speakers addressing the club. Representatives are elected in March for the State Convention. All members must have had or be taking at least one semester of some business course such as shorthand, bookkeeping or commercial law. Keeping busy is not a problem for the members since all participate in office service. This entails duplicating, typing, and various duties which may be assigned. Money is obtained by the pencil vending machine, the selling of hot and cold drinks at football games and office service activities. A scholarship, given annually, and expenses to the State Convention are paid for with these funds. Teachers and business students from Jackson and Josephine counties are invited to the Southern Oregon Business Education Conference in late winter or early spring. Employment office personnel and speakers discuss subjects of interest to those attending. Advisors M. Hayes W. Nelson Flashcards display Future Business Leader’s enthusiasm during the successful “Down-Medford” week. L. Banducci J. Borprman L. Chapman A. Doescher F. Fowler J. Gronau P. Jubora B. Kaufman L. Leach C. Lichtwald C. Maphet E. McConnell C. Michaels S. Muir J. Pierson K. Pont C. Prince C. Shaw J. Stansbury K. Tedrick G. Thompson B. Tibbits C. Westerman D. White M. Williams B. Wilson P. Wilson 137 P. Chamberlain D. Christie J. Clark F. Covey P. Dean D. Duval V. Edprerton C. Firestone K. Graham J. Gronau B. Gurprel A. Gurule G. Haberman J. Harwood I. Hies M. Holm S. Howell B. Hoylman L. Humberd J. Hutchins B. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson K. Karttunen 138 a 1 ■ ' i FUTURE MEDICAL WORKERS L. Abel J. Babcock B. Bazett F. Beathe S. Biscup N. Butchart One of the skills learned by F.M.W. is handling patients in wheelchairs. It is very advantageous for any girl interested in nursing to be a member of Future Medical Workers. This club was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in all fields relating to medicine and dentistry. Each meeting brings new information from such sources as vocational movies or requested speakers. These girls are counselled by their advisor, Miss Halbert, and nurses, Mrs. V. A. Sprinkle and Mrs. Mel Starnes. Time never lags because there are always such tasks as bandages to be rolled for cancer patients or a TB drive to be conducted. The work of the year is culminated at a tea sponsored by the Nurses' Association and the Medical Auxiliary. It is at this time that the girls have an opportunity to meet other workers of the medical profession. An important feature of this tea is the presentation of scholarships and other awards. President N. Fry Vice-President J. Byrd Secretary P. Griffin Representative J. Pattersou Advisors B. Sprinkle G. Halbert H. Starnes K. Keisecker N. Kin C. Lewellyn S. Lindemnnn P. McLean B. McShane J. McShane C. Prince F. Pritchett S. Prow C. Redding C. Ricks E. Robertson M. Shoaf J. Lloyd S. Marchant B. Maxwell 139 B. Shrader S. Silva S. Slaughter C. Sowell C. St. Clair J. Steele S. Suhr I). Thompson B. Tibbita C. Trumbly S. Usher S. Wall D. Welch N. Wheeler D. White M. Williams J. Wilson M. Woolard Medical workers receive expert instructions on making compresses and bandages. Interested members learn special techniques in cleansing and disinfecting their hands. R.N. Bess Sprinkle explains calibrations of fever thermometer on king-sized model. 140 How 1, L. to R.: P. Chamberlain, P. McLean, N. Walters, J. Patterson. L. Abel, C. Nealy, L. Lloyd. Row 2, L. to R.: D. White, C. Prince, N. Fry, M. Holm. F. Covey, C. Firestone, S. Murray. I. Hies. Row 3, L. to R.: C. Trumbly, S. Biscup. D. Welch, S. Usher, G. McDonald, J. Byrd, B. Tibbits, N. Kins:. J. Pierson. JANS Hospital director, Rex Von Krohn, explains the use of various apparatus to ardent JANS, N. Fry, F. Covey and C. Prince. The Junior Auxiliary Nurses’ Service, better known as JANS, are important to both the hospital and the community. They lighten the load of the over-worked nurses and brighten the day for the patients. Some members have completed as many as 100 hours of service to the hospital. In order to become a JAN, students must take such Red Cross courses as First Aid, Home Care of the sick, Mother and Child Care and Hospital Ethics. Their instruction is given by Red Cross workers and nurses from the hospital. Classes are held at night and on weekends. Correct bed-making procedures stressing patient comforts are demonstrated by Helen Starnes, R.N. 141 CAPPELLA VOCAL MUSIC M. Buffington, T. Hathaway, J. Murphy, B. Bramblett. Robed in the traditional blue and white, the A Cappella choir provides absorbing entertainment for the programs in which they participate. Frequently combining with the A Cappella is the Girls’ Glee and Mixed Chorus. To become a member of A Cappella one must have the correct voice quality and be able to sight read easily. It is also essential that the person have a pleasing personality. Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Glee are electives in which any student may enroll. Madrigal, Sextet and Quartet are select groups to which advance students of A Cappella belong. The vocal music department sponsors a dance and a pie and cookie sale to raise funds. To give more students an opportunity to sing and to prepare them for musical training at the college level is the main objective of the vocal music department. In addition a better comprehension of music is gained through cultivation of this art. 142 How 1, L. to R.: L. Johnson, J. Patterson, L. Youde, K. Johnson, S. Cathey, J. Rohn-er, J. Day, L. Fehrs, B. Bazett, C. Nealy, S. Chit-tock, J. Ball, G. Garoutte. Row 2, L. to R.: Y. Cox, J. Brickey, B. Kaufman, L. Deringer, K. Rudd, B. Collins, J. Byrd, A. McAlmond, S. Johnston, M. Kirkland, J. DeYoung, C. Prince, L. Anderson, K. Youde, H. Buck-master, F. Thomas, J. Cathey, L. English. Row 3, L. to R.: B. Bramblett, F. Higginbotham, A. Barney, N. Fry, L. Gainer, M. Holm, B. Stol-tenberg, G. McDonald, S. Holm, J. Dewey, M. Diltz, C. Michaels, D. Reid, D. Schultz, S. Biscup, S. Bird, J. Carson, B. Hummel. Row 4, L. to R.: E. Morris, M. Buffington, E. Moulder, L. Roudebush, K. Buffington, D. Corbell, J. Murphy, C. James, R. Chandler, B. Sackett, H. Hemphill, S. Ray, W. Clevenger, G. Grosh, L. Goulter, F. Broer, T. Hathaway, T. Johnson, D. Patterson. Vocal Music Director Ron Hollen-sted. Row 1, L. to R.: Y. Cox, S. Johnston, J. DeYoung, C. Michaels, N. Fry, J. Brickey, L. English. Row 2, L. to R.: L. Roudebush, W. Clevenger, R. Sackett, F. Broer, J. Murphy, M. Buffington. Row 1, L. to R.: C. Eldred, L. Lugenbeel, J. Johnson, M. Shamel, B. Lawless, M. Johnson, A. Hannon, S. Burnett, S. Lawson, J. Newstrom, M. Diaz, D. Coltrane, S. Slaughter, J. Harwood. Row 2, L. to R.: B. Nielsen, M. Williams, S. Redding, P. Porter, P. Olson, D. Nutter, A. Pyle, J. Griffith, J. Morford, H. Lundgren, M. Coleman, P. Woolbrinck, M. Dickey, J. Bayliss, P. Harrold. Row 3, L. to R.: R. Phillips, B. Jeddeloh, J. Harris, E. Holterhoff, D. Hembree, E. Lowry, L. Oakerman, M. Rasmussen, S. Kellems, J. Sutherlin, G. Valdez, A. Shippey, N. Hall, J. Meade. Row 4, L. to R.: V. Funke, J. Baker, A. Olson, L. Dale, D. Christie, L. Blodgett, A. French, J. Jacobus, L. Dunken, J. Bernet, J. Clark, K. Hobson, M. Ayers, M. Hixson. Row 1, L. to R.: R. Buffington, C. Prosser, L. Little, F. Erwin, K. Graham, L. Jameson, K. Chapman, C. Sowell, S. Peery, C. Beard, A. Shamel, L. Abel, C. Irwin, A. Gasaway, R. Davis. Row 2, L. to R.: L. Blakesley, R. Beeghly, S. Cowin, J. Bird, D. Williams, L. Sullivan, E. Wilson, C. Ricks, A. Hoctor, D. Jensen, L. Lawless, M. Smith, D. Burnett, D. Marquardt, V. Edgerton, J. Wells, V. Tompkins, D. Evans. Row 3, L. to R.: T. LaMay, F. Gillock, M. McWhirt, R. Sims, D. Cox, D. Carlson, J. Watson, G. Reed, P. Jones, R. Mars, G. Graber, D. Mclntire, K. McIntyre, F. Taus, R. Whitley, J. Halstead, K. Jentzsch, P. Miller, D. Middleton, F. Hughes. 145 Executing the baby buggy formation, Marching Band entertains thousands at half-time during pro game at Kezar Stadium. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Versatility is the keyword in describing Grants Pass High School’s “A” Band. Not only is it an important feature of fall football games, but it participates in concerts, parades, school programs and graduation exercises. Under the leadership of Raymond McAllister, the band has gained wide recognition for its quality of performance. It is comprised of more than 80 instrumentalists and several majorettes. Marching band does its share toward creating the enthusiasm which prevails at football games. Its lively music stirs the spirit of fans and players alike. During half-time, members of the audience look forward to the drill formations. Those in which members wear lighted helmets and perform on a darkened field are especially impressive. Pep Band puts its “best foot forward” during basketball season when it appears at games and assemblies. When the occasion calls for music of a more classical nature, the concert band takes the spotlight. This group plays for the Christmas program, baccalaureate and commencement services, and the Spring Concert. Excitement was the mutual emotion felt by all band members upon receiving an invitation to appear at the 49’ers-Detroit Lion football game. The raising of funds for this venture was the main problem to be tackled. The school as well as the entire community wholeheartedly helped to sponsor the trip. Band members enjoyed many of San Francisco’s attractions during their stay there. They visited Fleishacker Zoo, Playland and many points of interest in Golden Gate Park. A unique adventure was a tour of Chinatown on Halloween, where small children were engaged in “trick or treat” activities. The high point of the trip was on November 1 when the band appeared at Kezar Stadium before an audience of nearly 60,000 fans. In recognition of their outstanding half-time performance they were later awarded a beautiful trophy by the 49’er Booster Club. Instrumental Music Director Raymond McAllister. 146 FLUTE SECTION—Row 1, L. to R.: G. Gallagher, B. Tibbits, L. Abel, J. Cathey, S. Almquist, J. Newman. Row 2, L. to R.: D. Paulus, C. Retzloff, B. Varner, K. Byers, K. Keisecker, M. Vannice, S. Martin, T. Paulus. OBOE PLAYER: S. Sloan. CLARINET SECTION—Row 1, L. to R.: M. Millemann, N. Wheeler, L. Zenor, M. Jensen, J. Wilson. Row 2, L. to R.: L. Bowser, J. Tompkins, R. Erickson, E. Wilson, L. Dahlgren, R. Hager, W. Ashworth. Row 3, L. to R.: P. Cole, S. Baker, K. McAlvage, B. Gierok. Row 4, L. to R.: D. Schultz, L. Johnson, C. Maphet, L. Acklen. Row 5, L. to R.: N. King, J. Sheckells, G. Moore, M. Harlacher. 147 BASS SECTION—L. to R.: F. Seehale, J. Broer, G. McCorkle, C. Michaels, R. Whitaker, D. Axtell, D. Torala, R. McCorkle. 148 TROMBONE AND BARI-TONE SECTIONS —Row 1, L. to R.: T. Case, T. Crutsinger, R. Cochran, W. Rose. Row 2, L. to R.: G. Hugoboom, T. Manion, E. Radcliff, B. Baker, D. Reeder. TRUMPET SECTION — Row I, L. to R.: K. Bay, S. Benson, R. Cook, B. Westerman, J. Smith. Row 2, L. to R.: C. Moore, M. Curtis, B. Wilson, S. Hoffman, D. Walker, S. Houston. PERCUSSION SECTION — Row 1, L. to R.: L. Chapman, B. McShane, J. Halcomb, D. Flickinger, J. McShane, K. Bakshas. Row 2, L. to R.: W. Davenport, B. Sackett, D. Howell, B. Olsen. 149 Advisor G. Van Walk President A. Miller Vice-Pres. D. Miller Secretary L. Youde Treasurer K. Johnson Publicity K. Gray Advisor S. Marrhington S. Anderson A. Davenport P. Griffin S. Bassford J. Dunham V. Hedrick C. Bennett L. Fehrs I. Heis N. Bondietti M. Flower J. Hendrickson J. Buddenhagen J. Foote B. Herndon K. Byers G. Gallagher C. Hixson P. Cole C. Green M. Holm L. Johnson K. Kei seeker L. Lucas S. Houston S. Johnston L. Loffer New recognition came to National Honor Society members this year when the Elks sponsored a banquet in their honor. It is hoped that this arrangement will become traditional. ISO National Honor Society is designed to give recognition to those students who have received superior grades in the academic world. The club also demands high standards in character, leadership and service to the school. Requirements for achieving entrance have in recent years been changed from the former 1.8 grade point average to a 1.5 average. Also, evidence of the three qualities mentioned above is mandatory. Those students meeting all the necessary requirements are inducted into the Society at an evening initiation ceremony to which parents, faculty and friends are invited. Annually, the club presents a scholarship to a worthy boy and girl. This year the leaders of the Grants Pass community honored the Society members at a banquet given at the Elk’s Lodge. Humanities Department Head, Dr. Kreisman of Southern Oregon College, addresses students of National Honor at their semi-annual initiation. President A. Miller, Secretary L. Youde, and Representative G. Hayden listen attentively. NATIONAL SOCIETY J. McKrola C. Michaels M. Millemann S. Perry M. Pilkington M. Rands M. Shipler S. Sloan p. Snell HONOR J. Marsh L. Ogle D. Schultz A. Vobora J. Marquardt S. Martin M. Pearson J. Sharp J. Walker 151 BRASS POUNDERS Small but active is the headquarters of the Caveman Brass Pounders. This club room, located in the main building, houses equipment belonging to a group interested in amateur radio. The club station was put into operation January of 1959 under the direction of Mr. Farrand. At that time it was given recognition in a national ham radio magazine. Transmitters, receivers and other instruments belong to individual members and are used by the entire group. By means of a phone transmitter they are able to speak with people around the world. At times a code transmitter is used which enables them to send messages by Morse Code. Various types of receiver sets are also employed in their activities. Brass Pounders was instituted for the purpose of instructing beginners in the field of ham radio. It also offers licensed operators an opportunity to increase their knowledge. Some students have established stations in their homes. During their meetings, time is devoted to the exchange of ideas concerning radio theory and telegraph code. mitt Steve Hoffman, K71JH, and Jim Streeter. 152 Gary Johnson, W7GAJ, and Bob Walstrom. Lee Calvert, K7CRT, and Dave Turner. ---- KH6SO viMir H70B VE6UX “ • mu $ •Off, Mark Landis, K7IWJ, and Wally Davenport. Melody Dickey, KN7JT2, and Bob Baker. KNUCKLEBUSTERS Facing the problems of the complicated automobile engine, the knucklebusters still find time to sponsor a dance and car wash. The ever popular coke machine and club dues also help reinforce their treasury. The funds which are raised are used to replace broken or lost equipment and purchase new testing apparatus. Also needed training devices are bought. Members are required to own a vehicle and be enrolled in an auto mechanics class. Meetings are scheduled for the second Tuesday of each month. An open shop is held weekly on Tuesday nights. These are two ways in which they fulfill their purpose of allowing boys more time to work with their private machines. Wednesday night the heaps are brought in and the shop becomes a beehive of activity. G. Bourquin R. Cochran C. Coffield R. Cotter D. Dailey R. Davis G. Elmore W. Flowers B. Frink D. Gamble M. Gilmore B. Govreau 154 T. Hastings E. Hecht L. Hickman I. Kyniston T. Marchant G. Maurer W. Robins J. Santillie F. Seehale B. Shores D. Spence B. Sutton R. Woodford A. Woodley G. Woolsey Advisor D. Brackenbrough President R. Shorb Vice-President J. Purkett Secretary P. Bowers Sgt.-at-Arms W. Harvey 155 Going all out to wreck the Tornado during Cavelcade parade are the hard-driving members of Knucklebusters. A necessary adjunct to auto mechanics is welding. R. Cotter and C. Coffield learn the fundamentals. Making necessary adjustments is R. Shorb while Instructor D. Brackenbrough and M. Klose check him with electronic instruments. Too many cooks might spoil the broth, but these embryo mechanics don’t believe it. R. Woodford, M. Branham, E. Hecht, B. Govreau and G. Bourquin are cleaning up parts as they disassemble the engine. These Knucklebusters either found the bug, a new gadget, or free lunch. 157 B. Amber V. Biley H. Blake B. Bonney G. Bourquin B. Boyce S. Carr D. Chamberlain L. Clark R. Cleaver D. Early D. Elmore T. Goldt A. Grace M. Harris R. Hart T. Hatzenpiller K. Hendrickson K. Jentzsch J. Johnson R. Johnson R. Katzenbach B. Lichtwald G. Maurer D. Meade T. Miller B. Murphy D. Newby B. Newman L. Newman O. Newman T. Nielson C. Olsen G. Olson K. Ossrood B. Pritchett M. Rak M. Ralph K. Rhodes D. Robertson R. Robertson Ag instructor Foerst briefs R. Cleaver, N. Oyler, R. Elmore, L. Toothman, and G. President R. Elmore Vice-Pres. W. Lippert Treasurer Sentinel P. Krouse R. Paul ?1 n 158 Bohannon on the intricacies of the level and on reading the target. Advisor A. Foerst Secretary D. Christensen Reporter N. Oyler T. Scherf T. Scritchfield B. Smith D. Strandquist L. Sturgill N. Sturgill L. Toothman S. Williams a +k a irk M 9 £ ea p 4 14J FUTURE FARMERS “Do’s” and “don’t’s” of good farming are stressed constantly by the Future Farmers of America. This is a national organization whose utmost objective is to train students in the betterment of agricultural practices. Valuable experience is gained through F.F.A. activities which are under the guidance of club advisor, Mr. Foerst. There are several requirements for belonging to this club. Members must be enrolled in Vocational Agriculture, and must have a home project such as livestock or field crops. Many look forward to August when they have an opportunity to display their year’s accomplish- ments at the local county fair. Special summer meetings are devoted to making preparations for it. Judging teams carry out their work not only locally, but at the Jackson County Fair, the State Fair and the Pacific International Exposition. Delegates also attend State and National Conventions. During the school year members engage in a variety of activities. At the request of a farmer, soil samples are taken and sent on to Oregon State College for analysis. Besides the regular monthly meetings, special night meetings are held jointly with Chapter members of Illinois Valley. Appropriate films are featured at many of the meetings. Learning how to peg elevations are D. Christensen, R. Paul, M. Harris, T. Goldt, G. Stafford and O. Newman. Advisor A. Foerst supervises. Would you care to bring that up again ? ? VARSITY G” To become a member of Varsity “G” is an honor enjoyed only by lettermen. A high price is paid for this privilege as anyone present on initiation day can readily see. Helpless initiates undergo absurd and unique tortures which originate in the minds of the pitiless members. Each year the club makes various needed expenditures for the betterment of the Athletic Department with funds made from program selling. Paying for films of football games is their contribution this school term. Members act as officials at track and field events and are responsible for keeping order at games. In addition, Varsity “G” is in charge of the bonfire at the annual football rally for the Medford game and entered a float in the Cavelcade. Vice-President R. Benner Secretary D. Anderson Representative G. Holmes Sgt.-at-.Arms B. Howard Advisors G. Prehm R. Werner 160 B. Boyce B. Bramblett B. Colee G. Davis G. Elmore R. Erickson H. Graham R. Harris W. Harvey T. Hathaway F. Higginbotham Middleton Purkett Roley Shorb B. Shores G. Stevens J. Trotter G. Woolsey One, two — Marshmallow skiddoo!! Getting a slight whiff of Tabasco sauce are initiates D. Mclntire, L. Bowser, W. Chronister and R. Steward. Tormentors are R. Hoatson, R. Harris, H. Graham, M. Hull and T. Hathaway. J. Hughes M. Hull T. Marchant G. Maurer K. McIntyre 161 Three-man weave perfects basketeers team co operation during Girls Athletics class. Letter Club members are in bold. Sponsoring the Basketball Queen and her court and holding an after-game dance are two of the many activities in which the Girls Athletic Association engages. This organization is also responsible for representing Grants Pass High School at play-days. Inter-scholastic sports competition is the main activity on these days. To promote good sportsmanship and more intramural sports for girls is the purpose of G.A.A. Any girl who has made forty points in intramural games is eligible for membership. When a total of one hundred points is reached, a letter is awarded. This enables the girl to join Girls Letter Club. A date night to which the girls ask their dates is the social event of the year. K. Allen M. Arnold S. Benson S. Bird M. Brazil F. Brewer D. Burnett K. Burroughs V. Eckstein J. Erickson A. Erwin G. Gallagher P. Gibson G. Goode K. Graham Linda Johnson Lynn Johnson R. Katzenbach K. Keisecker J. Kemp M. Kirkland S. Lindemann K. Byers C. Christensen B. Collins F. Covey S. Covey L. Dean M. Deckleman L. Guest L. Hillman C. Hixson M. Holm S. Holm C. Hughes K. Johnson L. Loffer L. Lucas H. Lundgren L. Lundgren C. Mahoney J. Marquardt J. Marsh 162 GIRLS' ATHLETICS President Vice-Pres. Secretary Representative Sgt.-nt-Arms M. Anderson J. Sharp A. Berg S. Perry D. Reid B. Maxwell S. Mitchell J. Patterson L. Sheets V. Morrison G. McDonald T. Pedigo S. Murphy N. Shone J- Phillip J. Steele C. Nealy D. Nutter v. Oden L. Ralston R. Ray 8. Ray R. Stephenson S. Summers B. Tibbits K. Youde S. Wall J. Wells L. Youde Backing up L. Ogle’s spike are members of GPHS’s champion volleyball team, L. Loffer, L. Lundgren, S. Perry, A. Erwin and J. Sharp. I A3 L. to R.: K. Nelson, Vice-President; S. Johnston, Representative; J. Kemp, Treasurer; M. Merrill, Program Chairman; J. Reed, Social Service Chairman. GIRLS’ LEAGUE Holding an unrivaled first place for greatest membership is the Girls’ League, an organization to which all girls belong. This group is dedicated to the idea of giving more girls an opportunity to take part in activities and a chance to meet and discuss problems they have in common. Pursuing these ideals they hold several sectional meetings, dividing the girls according to grade. Each section has a different speaker who talks on various subjects of interest to the audience. Regular meetings are also held during the year to discuss and decide matters concerning the club. Another service performed by Girls’ League is the “Formal Bank.” The Bank has approximately 25 formals which may be borrowed for concerts and other miscellaneous activities. Social functions include the Sweethearts’ Ball and Mothers’ Tea. They are also responsible for selling popcorn at the football games and hold the first after-game dance in football season. Highlighting the year is the Girls’ League Week. During this time it is socially correct for the girls to ask the boys out. In planning the evening and paying the way the girls express their appreciation for the courtesies shown them. Advisors: M. Plummer, B. Calhoun and E. Thornberry. 164 Secretary L. Youde and President R. Olson. One of IRL’s worthwhile projects is accumulating magazines for overseas use. S. Bassford, J. Muir, B. Shrader and C. Irwin ready them for shipment. Advisor F. Trull R. Baker J. Borjrman J. Brickey J. Cnrothers R. Chandler S. Chittock J. Griffith R. Haper M. Harlacher B. Herndon B. Kaufman M. Kellojrj? N. Kin$? J. Muir M. Pearson K. Schultz B. Shrader J. Smith G. Stanprer K. Tedrick E. Trimmel President Recorder Treasurer S. Bassford C. Irwin J. Kemp Vice-Pres. Correspondent C. Moore L. Fehrs I.R.L. Understanding and helping people of other nations keep members of International Relations League always on the go. Anyone belonging to this group must be interested in foreign affairs and must be willing to spend a considerable amount of time on club work. Each month they send magazines to areas throughout the world. They have received acknowledgments of thanks from such countries as Tunisia, India and Japan. Old textbooks no longer in use here have also been shipped to Asian students. IRL was the sponsor of the CARE drive as well as donating to it themselves. Such social functions as the Austrian Christmas Party honoring our foreign exchange student and the Foreign Dish Dinner given in the spring provide fun and festivity for this group. 166 CAMERA CLUB Starting the year for the Camera Club is the annual pie feed, a provoker of initiative for the following year. The remainder of the term is spent learning and practicing skills of photography. Meetings, conducted about 6 times a month, consist of movies, discussions, and demonstrations on camera usage. Also, the subjects of processing, printing and development are defined and explained. Any questions are answered by Gale Jones, advisor, during a specially allotted time. Having an interest is the only, but important requirement for membership. Participants are not only expected to take part but also to learn and enjoy this art. Vice-Pres. Student Council Rep. D. Hodson S. Anderson President A. Woodley Secretary L. Guest Sparkling eyes are bigger than stomachs as Camera Club members, J. Halstead, A. Goetjen and L. Guest enjoy annual pie feed. S. Brown J. Carothers R. Chandler A. Goetjen R. Harper J. Helms P. Jones R. Malisch E. McConnell A. Misenar D. Nelson M. Pangburn F. Shambaugh J. Smith B. Stoltenberg R. Thorpe C. Westerman P. Whisonant M. Whitcomb P. Wilson B. Woodley Advisor G. Jones 167 DETOURS .■ ■ ■ - ' - • i .3MR' '■ a joy-filled jour-change. This freshness is the result of varying signs along the road. Each sign, appearing at first as a wished-for mirage, becomes a truism shortly. Sometimes a warning, the type of sign the traveler now sees can foretell a brief span of serenity. The detour may be a winding path through a forest, a short jaunt off the main way or one, much as our traveler sights, filled with activities tempting the weary to enter in. Steering onto this road, the tourist finds reality even better than anticipation. Here is an avenue side-lined by new events, annual honors and original ideas. A way which seems to fill emptiness. Though the sights are wonderful to behold, the detour does not stop to allow the traveler’s permanent enjoyment. The road continues on until it again reaches the main highway. Begrudging the monotony that lies ahead, the traveler soon finds that fond memories are his to behold and to cherish at a later crossing on the Road of Life. 169 S. Almquist T. Anderson E. Baker H. Buckmaster L. Calvert S. Cowin G. Garoutte N. Hall G. Holmes M. Beed C. Eldred K. Johnson S. Anderson K. Burroughs K. Gray M. Atkins R. Cowin C. Hixson C. Beard J. Davis G. Johnson R. Benner M. Ells L. Johnson M. Merrill D. Mclntire M. Millemann D. Miller S. Moberly V. Morrison J. Morris K. Nelson J. Patterson M. Pearson S. Perry L. Ogle P. Olson B. Orr K. Rasanen S. Ray M. Reid J. Rogers D. Schultz S. Sloan G. Stevens S. Summers B. Tibbits V. Tompkins J. Bernet R. Erickson S. Johnston Advisors L. DeCourcey H. Harrison J. Keith F. Thomas Constantly endeavoring to improve school conditions, Student Council is always alert to the needs of Grants Pass High School. This democratic group is composed of representatives of the Sophomore biology classes, Junior history classes and Senior American problems classes. All school organizations are also allowed to send their representatives. Presiding over the bimonthly meetings is the duty of Student Body president, Adelle Davenport. Serving in an advisory capacity are Mr. Thomas, Mr. Keith, Mr. Harrison and Mrs. De-Courcey. Many and varied are the problems which confront Student Council. After solving several controversial details, a plan was devised for selecting a Student of the Month. This program was instituted in January. Selected because of an outstanding achievement the honored student is awarded a pin. Being a participating member of Student Council is of great benefit because it emphasizes the need for democratic principles in everyday life. Student Body President Adelle Davenport STUDENT GOVERNMENT Vice-President David Anderson Secretary Judie McKrola Treasurer Carol Christensen 171 Senior Princess Judy Marquardt Senior Princess Linda Youde Junior Princess Cheryl Nealy FOOTBALL QUEEN Competition for the tirst queen of the year came to a close as sophomore Carol Todd was selected the boys’ most popular choice for GPHS’s Football Queen. Candidates and spectators assembled at a dance sponsored by the rally squad to view the event. Escorted by their individual choices, the girls took a deep breath and started for the center spotlight. Introduction over, screams of surprise and joy filled the “coronation hall” as football co-captains presented Miss Todd her crown, the traditional kiss and a dozen long-stemmed roses. Sophomore Princess Christine Boe CAVELCADE WEEK National Forensics’ float is ready to “turnip” 6th street. Corny, huh ? As always, this year’s game with Medford was anticipated by everyone for weeks in advance. The week prior to the fateful game was for the first time designated “Cavelcade Week.” Noon hours would find students observing skits staged by clubs, participating in yells led by the Rally Squad, or any of several other activities, all presented in the interest of promoting spirit for this important game. Thursday night brought the Bonfire Rally. A parade was held downtown in which were rooters, the band, and floats of 13 clubs. These floats were judged, and a winner chosen, the prince of which was crowned “King of the Cavelcade.” Pep Club’s float was victorious, and Dave Anderson became King;. Everyone congregated on the football field to sing songs and to take part in the yells. Dave Anderson, King of the Cavelcade. 173 Decorations transform girls’ gym into marineland splendor. Arriving into Neptune’s realm at the Senior Ball are R. Roudebush, C. Hixson, L. Roudebush and C. Purbaugh. SENIORS PRESENT: SEA OF LOVE Nautical atmosphere and dreamy music combine to make Senior Ball an event of long memories. The flawless serenity of the sea portrayed by the Senior Ball created the dreamy atmosphere required for such an occasion. The false ceiling, a uniquely fashioned fish net, enclosed the marine setting depicting the “Sea of Love” theme. The scene consisted of various sea animals suspended in the net and on the walls. Ornate pieces of driftwood ornamented the tables. A delicate mermaid garnished a treasure chest, further enhancing the event planned by co-chairmen Sandy Summers and Steve Ray. Small sandwiches in the shape of fish were served with punch. Paul Adam’s band provided music for this well-attended November Event. Guests S. Benson, L. Guest, D. Williams and R. Fry receive the hospitality of Sophomore serving staff. 174 The entire cast of “Dino” is on stage to witness gift presentation made to directors, J. Groves and L. Kruger by JUNIOR PLAY Dual leads B. Pfaendler and K. Ruska pose in surroundings typical of play setting. Juvenile delinquents are engaged in a perpetual fight against the world. Becoming an ever-increasing problem, this struggle was demonstrated in the Junior Class Play, “Dino.” Four to five weeks of preparation were necessary for the production. Selected by Mrs. Groves and Miss Kruger on the basis of individual auditions, the final actors were considered “the cream of the crop.” Dino, a seventeen year old boy just out of reform school and Shirley a shy intelligent girl of sixteen were the major figures. A double cast portrayed these and the other characters giving more students an opportunity to demonstrate their acting ability. J. Robinson gets the full treatment from director J. Groves. 175 S. Perry, M. Ells and K. Fox undergo grease-paint transformation. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The many diverse talents of the Christmas play cast are joined together in finale. Jumping jacks J. Reed and C. Christenson receive an assist from dancing doll, S. Summers. T. Purvis, bum, gazes in awe. “For unto you is born ... a Savior which is Christ the Lord.” Commencing the annual Christmas play with the traditional nativity scene added a moment of spiritual Christmas to the atmosphere. Background music was provided by A Cappella, “A” Band, Girls’ Glee and the female members of Mixed Chorus. Opening the town scene were narrators Tom Case and Marilyn Holm. “Christmas Present” come to earth as a hobo seeking the Christmas Spirit to prove it was still in existence was portrayed by Tom Purvis. For a time it seemed his search was in vain. Neither the dainty candy canes, the colorful jacks-in-the-boxes nor the prosperous business men had the answer. Though the beatniks from the Cafe Expresso proved mysterious and intriguing and Santa Clause was found to be delightful none possessed the true Yuletide Spirit. The lovely dancing doll was very beautiful but, much to the bums sorrow, only a fantasy. A small boy ended his wanderings with an invitation to Christmas Eve Church services thus proving the world still cherished the true meaning of Christmas. To the cheerful words of “Silver Bells” each cast member made his way onto the stage to wish the audience the Merriest of Christmases. 176 Senior Princess Jeri Byrd Senior Princess Sandra Summers Basketball Queen Victoria Morrison Sophomore Princess Christina Beard Sophomore Princess Judy Turk BASKETBALL QUEEN Junior Princess Patricia Olson Focusing on Vicki Morrison, this year’s reigning Basketball Queen, the spotlight reflected utmost joy on the queen’s part and that of her court. Sponsored by G.A.A., the coronation took place during half-time of the Klamath Falls-Grants Pass game. Each of the princesses, arrayed in a gaily colored gown, was introduced to the audience by G.A.A.’s president. The votes cast on the previous Wednesday had been tallied and Rex Benner, basketball captain, opened the envelope revealing the lucky girl’s name. The crown, carried by a small crown bearer, a dozen roses, presented by the flower girl and the traditional kiss were bestowed upon Miss Morrison as a grand finale. 177 Soap suds and wet jeans make for clean cars and March of Dimes bucks for Sophomores. Senior-staffed corner shop sells balloons and takes in dollar bills for Senior polio fund. Initiating this year’s MOD Drive was the “kick-off” assembly during which a preview of acts from the Talent Show were observed and plans for the week were announced. Two other assemblies were also held during the week to help promote enthusiasm for the Drive. A grand total of $1630 was raised. This topped the previous high of $1616 raised in 1958. The Seniors walked off with the honor of being the biggest contributor to the contest. Downtown activities such as car washes and baked-food sales aided in making the Drive a success. General co-chairmen of the Drive were Pat Cole and Mike Flower. Deanna Miller, Sybil Holm and Mike Millemann headed the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes, respectively. 178 MARCH OF DIMES Junior candy sale, presided over by Barbara Terry, rolls in needed dimes. KAVE KING Kave King Gary Hugoboom Reigning as GPHS’s only male royalty, tall Gary Hugoboom looked the part of his new title as he was crowned Kave King for 1960. Following the G.P.-Crater game, student fans trekked to the Pep Club-sponsored dance, desirous to learn the outcome of the female vote. Tension and anxiety were changed to surprise and joy as Pep Club President, Lana Ogle, dubbed Gary King. In addition to revealing the girls’ most popular choice, each prince was given a remembrance of the event. Inscribed on a key chain were the candidate’s initials and “Kave King Prince, 1960.” Junior Prince Sophomore Prince Sophomore Prince Robert Pfaendler Danny Mclntire Michael Millemann 179 The cream of GPHS gathered for the annual Sweetheart Ball held in the Girls’ Gym. “Sweetheart’s Fantasy” furnished the decorative motif and couples swung smoothly to dreamy mood music furnished stereophonically. SWEETHEART BALL Hearts and cupids predominate when the Sweetheart Ball becomes a reality during the Valentine month of February. This traditional semi-formal dance sponsored by the Girls’ League, is in honor of the Sweetheart and her court who reign during the evening. In carrying out this year’s theme, Sweetheart’s Fantasy, the Girls’ Gym was gaily decked in decorations of pink and red. The lacy fantasy was completed with frilly roses, hearts and cupids. Taped stereo-phonic music issued forth from behind the illusion of a silhouetted band. While dancers relaxed from the festivities of the evening they were serenaded by two vocal groups, the Cathey Sisters and the Twilights. The gym reflected both the dreaminess and gaiety which prevails at any “perfect” Sweetheart Ball. 180 Silhouettes of musicians add realism. Sweetheart of Grants Pass High, Linda Youde Sophomore Princess Carol Todd Junior Princess Janice Johnson Amidst a multitude of hearts in a “Sweetheart’s Fantasy,” lovely Linda Youde was crowned Sweetheart of Grants Pass High. Couples bedecked in their finest array made their way to the ball anticipating a wonderful evening and looking forward to the coronation. Midway through the evening, the spotlight turned to the center catching each princess excitedly awaiting the long anticipated event. As Dave Anderson removed Linda’s princess crown and replaced it with the queen’s diadem, the two princesses bestowed their congratulations. Following the entertainment, the newly crowned queen and her court enjoyed an uncrowded dance floor as the trio and their escorts glided to the “queen’s dance.” |8, Rivers previously crossed and roads once traveled lose their exciting magnetism when passed over again. The routine of spotting a distant sign and following its direction soon suppresses the exhilaration of variation. Standing with the signs along the way are mechanisms prepared to soothe one’s nervousness by sharpening his deadened mind. However, upon entering the path marked Recreation Area, the needed stimulant is found. Within the boundaries of this tract are diversified skirmishes and man to man combats. The migrant, tired by daily travel, welcomes this toning of the body as well as of the mind. Exercise must be limited. If not, fatigue becomes apparent. So, the wayfarer must discontinue his gymnastics and leave this area to once again commence his continuous pilgrimage. Turning toward the cross-road anew, our traveler remembers his encounters and with a light heart skips merrily onward down Life’s Road. 183 Head Coach Mel Ingram Backfield Coach Bill Martell Line Coach Don Hedgepath End Coach Gordon Prehm 184 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Grants Pass ............................... 38 Grants Pass ................................ 6 Grants Pass ................................ 6 Grants Pass ................................ 7 Grants Pass ............................... 31 Grants Pass 0 Grants Pass ................................28 Grants Pass 33 Grants Pass ................................ 7 Roseburg 14 North Bend .................................27 Marshfield ................................ 47 Crescent City ............................. 41 Klamath Falls 0 Ashland .................................... 7 Crater..................................... 13 Corvallis .................................. 0 Medford ....................................41 Managers Mike Jackson, Dennis Packard, and Kent Higginbotham. Co-captains Steve Bennett and Oscar Nealy. 185 CAVE MEN, 1959 EDITION Row 1, L. to R.: B. Cole, R. Benner, J. Purkett, G. Woolsey, 0. Nealy, J. Patterson, 0. Newman, P. Krouse, S. Bennett, G. Davis, C. Cgffield. Row 2, L. to R.: D. Rose E. Hull, M. Hull, D. Wilson, B. Pfaendler, J. Stevens, B- Loper, J. Coleman, G. McLain, K. Bastian, K. Marshall, D. James. Row 3, L. to R.: M. Ingram, J. Davis, S. Ausland, D. Robertson, B. Steward, R. Wilson, T. Fuhrmeister, R. Meek, H. Graham, L. Janssen, D. Hedgepeth. Row 4, L. to R.: E. Moulder, J. Miller, D. McIntyre, B. Howard, F. Higginbotham, W. Bramblett, R. Walstrom, T. Hathaway, B. Boyce, S. Orr, B. Martell. Nealy finds room on wide-end sweep as Meek leads the way. GPHS TOPS ROSEBURG 38-14 Buckmaster Award Winner Ray Meek Rex Benner, Quarterback. Steve Bennett. Tackle. 188 Curtis Coffield, Guard. William Cole, Guard. Buckmaster Award Winner Rex Benner BENDERS’’ SHELLACK GPHS 27-6 Rolling out on a keeper is quarterback Rex Benner. 189 Graham gets assist from Nealy as he makes hay in the center of the Marshfield line. Buckmaster Award Winner Jere Patterson CAVEMEN SUCCUMB TO MARSHFIELD 47-6 CRESCENT CITY SHATTER CAVE HOPES 41-7 Buckmaster Award Winner Ronald Hoatson Davis hurdles prostrate teammate, Graham, to pick up extra yardage. 191 Richard Hodgin, Tackle. 192 Brian Howard, Guard. Douglas James, Halfback. Phillip Krouse, Halfback. James Miller, Guard. Oscar Nealy, Halfback. GRIZZLIES DOWN FAVORED CAVEMAN ELEVEN 7-0 Buckmaster Award Winner Glenn Davis Another Grizzly is put in the deepfreeze by Bill Cole and Gary Stevens. 193 CAVE GRIDDERS DUMP CRATER ELEVEN 28-13 Ole Newman, End. Purkett and his worthy opponent have similar designs on the pigskin. Jere Patterson, Tackle. Buckmaster Award Winner Oscar Nealy Dennis Rose, Center. Corvallis pass receiver is overwhelmed by fighting Cavemen. CAVEMEN MASH CORVALLIS 33-0 Buckmaster Award Winner Steve Bennett EVENTUAL STATE CHAMPION TORNADO STOP CAVEMEN 41 -7 Buckmaster Award Winner Tom Hathaway David Wilson, Halfback. Gary Woolsey, Guard. Row 1, L. to R.: R. Dorband, G. Olson., J. Davis, J. Morris, M. Atkins, F. DeBo, V. Van Koten, C. Lewellyn, D. Miller, G. Schmidt. Row 2, L. to R.: L. Goulter, D. Axtell, B. Jaquette, R. Wilson, M. Millemann, M. Ralph, D. Denney, M. Blanchard, J. Summers, C. Horton, R. Werner. Row 3, L. to R.: D. Dovan, R. Standley, T. Nielson, J. Davis, G. Morrison, J. DeSantis, E. Packard, W. Clevenger, K. Mathewson, W. Shanahan. Row 4, L. to R.: R. McCorkle, R. Melton, J. Jansen, T. Anderson, B. Deonier, M. Suitor, R. Young, L. Montgomery, J. Sneed, E. Radcliff, C. Murphy, T. Flynn. Co-captains Vic Van Koten and Loyd Goulter Managers Roger McCorkle, Dennis Doyan, and Dick Melton. J.V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Roseburg ..................................... 7 Grants Pass ..............................21 Crater ..................................... 12 Grants Pass .............................. 6 Medford ......................................26 Grants Pass .............................. 7 Klamath Falls ................................ 0 Grants Pass 20 Ashland ...................................... 7 Grants Pass .............................. 0 Crater ....................................... 0 Grants Pass 6 Medford 7 Grants Pass ..............................13 Roseburg .....................................14 Grants Pass ..............................19 Head Coach Bill Martell Manager Lee Calvert VARSITY WRESTLING Captain Kirk McIntyre SCHEDULE Grants Pass 17 Roseburg 22 Grants Pass 32 Medford 12 Grants Pass 23 Crater 22 Grants Pass 44 Ashland 5 18 Roseburg 28 Grants Pass 19 Klamath Falls 22 Grants Pass 37 South Eugene 6 49 Ashland 2 Grants Pass 32 Medford 15 Grants Pass 36 Crater 6 24 South Eugene 19 31 North Eugene 13 23 Medford 20 21 Klamath Falls 19 198 Row 1, L. to R.: B. Howard, B. Bramblett, J. Coleman, K. Rhodes, G. Stevens, B. LaCombe, J. Trotter, K. McIntyre. Row 2, L. to R.: B. Amberg, L. Roley, G. Holmes, D. Middleton, R. Fry, P. Nicholson, J. DeSantis, J. Morris. Row 3, L. to R.: R. Shorb, B. Cole, B. Pfaendler, W. Packard, R. Boyce, B. Grisel, L. Holbrook, D. Thetford, R. Shores. Double arm bar by Brian Howard has his man in serious trouble. 199 R. Shorb is in the process of executing a cross-body ride, a certain pin ensues. Testing his hip-lock technique on a South Eugene Axeman is K. Rhodes. Escaping with an inside switch is B. Bramblett. 200 Trying desperately to maintain a control situation is D. Thetford. K. Rhodes presses for control to get in position for a cradle. Pinning situation developes with well ap plied half-nelson. A half-nelson plus a body press net John Morris a neat pin. Tying up his opponent’s arm, working for a fall is Bill Bramblett. GRAPPLERS COP 3rd IN STATE HEAVYWEIGHTS 115-LB. CLASS Bill Cole Bob Shores First Place Second Place Lee Roley Bob LaCombe Third Place Fourth Place DISTRICT AI WRESTLING WINNERS FIRST PLACE Bob LaCombe Kirk McIntyre Richard Shorb Bill Cole SECOND PLACE Pat Nicholson Lee Roley Gary Stevens Jerry Coleman Bob Shores 203 to°R - ’ 'McKay K S F I «athawa ’ ■ Blanchard, L. Coulter, C. Roller. Row 2, L. ; T M n • HeaP Holbrook, R. Booze, A. Barney, D. Miller D Clark Row S I tn R • B HTde b er R hntn ?’ W' R R°W 4AL «•=M. K 'tonR Nto. CocESTb.Ja?uetSJ.!Lse ’ MaUrCr' Heap T Lmon- Row 5’ L‘ R‘: R W H. Graham, R. Captain Jerry Coleman Coach Don Hedgepeth 204 Grimacing in agony and straining to avoid impending pin is Brian Howard’s worthy foe. He is in the clutches of a double arm bar. J.V. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Grants Pass ............................... 32 Grants Pass ................................73 Grants Pass ................................54 Grants Pass .............................. 34 Grants Pass ............................... 41 Grants Pass ................................24 Grants Pass ............................... 29 Grants Pass ............................... 56 Grants Pass ................................43 Grants Pass ................................43 Grants Pass 63 Grants Pass ............................... 41 Grants Pass ................................20 Grants Pass ................................71 Grants Pass ................................31 Grants Pass ................................32 Klamath Falls ............................. 30 South Eugene ............................... 6 North Eugene ............................... 3 Crater ..................................... 2 Medford ....................................25 Ashland .................................... 3 South Eugene ............................... 2 Klamath Falls ............................. 37 Ashland .................................... 0 Crater .....................................19 Medford ................................... 26 Roseburg .................................. 19 Illinois Valley ............................18 Roseburg....................................31 Illinois Valley .......................... 14 Klamath Falls ..............................29 205 This rebounding machine is designed to increase finger strength and jumping coordination. D. Mannan operates while C. Murray checks his rebounding talents. Outlining a sure scoring procedure is Coach Prehm. Janssen, Erickson, Benner and Purkett are interested. Kneeling, L. to R.: J. Purkett, A. Staley, D. Mclntire, D. Walker, R. Erickson. Standing: R. Benner, L. Janssen, G. Hugoboom, C. Murray, J. Davis, J. Patterson, D. Mannan. 208 SCHEDULE Grants Pass 54 Grants Pass 37 Grants Pass 56 Grants Pass 45 Grants Pass 54 Grants Pass 52 Grants Pass 50 Grants Pass 66 Pass 48 Grants Pass 50 Grants Pass 52 Grants Pass 64 Grants Pass 65 Grants Pass 69 Grants Pass 55 Grants Pass 67 Grants Pass 53 Grants Pass 59 Grants Pass 58 Grants Pass 57 Grants Pass 43 Grants Pass 68 Crescent City ................ ...............50 Y reka ...................................... 55 North Bend ............. 67 Marshfield .................................. 72 Roseburg......................................55 Roseburg 51 Crater ...................................... 57 Ashland 54 Medford 69 Klamath Falls ................................58 Crater ...................................... 37 Ashland ......................................54 Medford.......................................80 Klamath Falls ................................78 Crater .......................................56 Ashland .................................... 35 Medford 77 Klamath Falls.................................68 Crater .......................................60 Ashland.......................................44 Medford ..................................... 74 Klamath Falls ................................81 VARSITY BASKETBALL Managers Richard Cotter, Harry Parker and Kent Higginbotham. J. Murray and J. Davis vie for altitude. 209 Rex Benner, Guard WARM-UP GAMES REVEAL FLAWS AND STRENGTHS G. P. YREKA.......55. .37 CRESCENT CITY. 50. .54 NORTH BEND. .67. .56 MARSHFIELD. .72. .45 Dennis Walker executes a neat jumper from the outer edge of key. 210 Danny McIntyre breaks away from opposition to score two points for Cavemen. Gary Hugoboom puts it up for two. Rex Benner drives the baseline for lay-up. GRIZZLIES WHITEWASHED IN CONFERENCE PLAY Ron Erickson, Guard W L GRANTS PASS 4 0 ASHLAND 0 4 211 UPSTART COMETS GIVE CAVEMEN HARD WAY TO GO Dave Mannan, Forward W L GRANTS PASS. . . 1 3 CRATER 3 1 Too many hands spoil the broth, but make for interesting action in basketball. Purkett and McIntyre supply Caveman “lunchhooks.” High scoring Larry Janssen sees daylight and drives through for a shot. 212 Dennis Walker and Jim Purkett have this Pelican in somewhat of a “bind.” Tall spindly Pels attempt to thwart Larry Janssen’s jump shot but fail. RANGY PELICANS BLANK CAVEMEN W L GRANTS PASS. . .0 4 KLAMATH FALLS. 4 0 Jere Patterson, Center 21 Casting off from the key in Dan Mclntire. Tornado finds Jim Purkett difficult to stop when he nears the bucket. STATE CHAMPS PROVE FORMIDABLE FOE Jim Purkett, Forward. W L GRANTS PASS. . .0 4 MEDFORD . 4 0 214 Rex Benner goes high into the air to dump in a needed two-pointer. Row 1, L. to R.: B. Wolke, G. Morrison, R. McClelland, B. Shanahan. Row 2, L. to R.: G. Olson, T. McSwan, K. Johnson, B. Young. Row 3, L. to R.: J. Sakraida, D. Askins, F. De Bo, N. Sturgill, V. Van Koten. WILDCATS Coach Russ Werner Eyeing the hemp with designs on a quick bucket is T. McSwan. 215 Coach Tom Flynn Manager Doug Denney How 1, L. to R.: J. Blacksmith, B. Lewellyn, M. Millemann, D. Ricks. Row 2, L. to R.: S. Ausland, J. Robertson, J. Hamilton, G. Smith, M. Atkins. Row 3, L. to R.: J. Davis, B. Wilson, P. Blinka, L. Burton. 216 SCHEDULE Grants Pass 47 Crescent City 10 Grants Pass 32 Yreka 20 Grants Pass 48 Roseburg 30 Grants Pass 38 Roseburg 32 Grants Pass 34 Crater 36 Grants Pass 45 Ashland 43 Grants Pass 39 Medford 45 Grants Pass 36 Medford 48 Grants Pass 52 Crater 31 Grants Pass 42 Ashland 35 Grants Pass 43 Medford 44 Grants Pass 46 Klamath Falls 66 Grants Pass 49 Crater 47 Grants Pass 58 Ashland 20 Grants Pass 43 Medford 42 Grants Pass 48 Klamath Falls 51 Grants Pass 80 Crater 31 Grants Pass 75 Ashland 38 Grants Pass 54 Medford 63 J.V. BASKETBALL 217 Having trouble getting his shot away is J. Davis. P. Blinka’s one-handed pusher clicks for two. constantly watches guiding signs. Subconsciously, however, one sign looms forth—one large in size, yet positioned in arrears of the other guideposts, not meant to tell the pilgrim which way to turn, this paper-fronted rectangle advertises coming events and new products. Still, the billboard has another purpose; one more important than appeasing a person’s senses; costs accumulate through the use of modern conveniences. Behind the billboards, supporting new ideas, is free enterprise, the hub of our economy. By the employment of people and the payment of taxes, the business activity of a country and nation is enhanced. A circle of buying and selling is created with the retailer and consumer each adding to their area’s business. Due to the people behind the billboard, a journey is made easier because of the taxes paid to various government agencies which in turn provide the roads and bridges essential for travel. Journeying on a federal freeway, a state highway, a city street or a country road, few people take time to ponder the true significance of the billboard as related to their travel. As darkness soon covers the main Road and our traveler heads into the night, each light from the passers-by reflect the joy derived from traveling down a Side Road, winding along a Detour, pausing briefly at a Recreation Area or gazing momentarily at a Billboard. 219 NDY'S BARGAIN CENTER Ted Paulus 926 S. W. 6th St. FARMER’S INSURANCE GROUP Gr. 6-2581 VALLEY HARDWARE J. C. PENNEY CO. 119 S. E. 6th St. Greenwood 6-4291 324 S. W. 6th Street Gr. 6-3211 Auto—T ruck—Fire—Life Business Liability 128 N. W. F STREET FIELD'S JEWELRY| ELMA'S FLOWERS AND PETS 632 S. W. 6th St. JOSEPHINE COUNTY TITLE 424 N. W. 6th Street Greenwood 6-6884 Phone Sr. 6-6689 or Sr. 6-3701 STINEBAUGH OIL COMPANY STANDARD HEATING OILS 702 N. W. 6th Street Gr. 6-7731 GRANTS PASS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS GIFTS COSMETICS GREETING CARDS 414 S. W. 6th St. Gr. 6-4262 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Current Dividend V 2 % Gr. 6-7713 510 S. W. 6th St. WOODRUM'S SHOE STORE Family Shoe Store 220 S. W. 6th Street RUSS TAXI Controlled Cabs 24 Hour Service Gr. 6-2200 RIVERSIDE MOTEL 971 S. E. 6th St. Gr. 6-6873 G.E. APPLIANCE CENTER FOR ALL YOUR APPLIANCES SEE US FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF THE best- 145 N. W. E Call GR. 6-3408 SALES AND SERVICE THREE C's LUMBER CO. 531 S. W. G St. Gr. 6-4433 COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS Our 40th Year of Service to Grants Pass H H MOTORS Safe Buy Used Cars MERCURY EDSEL LINCOLN IMPORTED FORDS JEEP HADLEY'S DRESS SHOP Ready-to-Wear 321 S. W. 6th St. Gr. 6-2514 DAIRY QUEEN For the Best Treats in Town 147 N. E. E St. Gr. 6-5238 LEANNA'S ROGUE STATIONERY 231 S. E. 6th Street GRANTS PASS MANZANITA SUPER SHELL N. W. 6th at Manzanita Avenue SECURITY MOTORS The Best in Used Cars 961 S. E. 6th Street KIPP STATIONERY CAVEMAN HODGE'S LUMBER CO. HIGH SCHOOL STORE Manufacturers Wholesalers 214 N. W. Booth A Convenient Place to Shop for Your School Supplies KELT EXCEL CHEVROLET DRESS SHOP House of Friendly Dealings For Your Complete School Wardrobe Corvair by Chevrolet 217 S. E. 6th St. HULL HULL FUNERAL HOME Chapel on the Hill ORANGE BOWL FOOD CENTER Open Until Midnight Every Day Including Sundays and Holidays 203 Highway 199 SOUTHERN OREGON STATE BANK 208 N. W. 6th Street 'It pays to come a long way to trade at BYRD'S' 2 Locations for Your Convenience Congratulations SENIORS ENGLER HUSON CO. 214 N. W. Booth FRESH-R-MAID DONUT-DAN-D'S Cake—Filled—Cinnamon Corner of 6th and C BARRETT'S STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLY 425 S. E. 6th Street Gr. 6-4242 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS STUDIO 114 S. W. H Street Sr. 6 7868 MORE BUSINESS FOR YOU BUCKMASTER JEWELER PRINT YOUR MESSAGES Your Family Jeweler THE BULLETIN PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 211 S. E. 6th Street Gr. 6-6404 122 S. E. H Street Gr. 6-3324 GRANTS PASS, OREGON BROWNELL ELECTRIC Hotpoint Appliances Gr. 6-3674 BELL-JACOBSON INSURANCE CENTER CAVE SHOP RESTAURANT For Your Home—Auto—Business Insurance 527 S. E. 6th St. Sr. 6-6829 Food You Will Enjoy 321 N. E. 6th Street BRADEN MOTOR PARTS 783-787 S. E. 6th St. COOK'S BARBER SHOP Pleasing You is Our Aim Men—Women—Children 103 S. E. K St. DORSME' 432 S. W. 6th Sr. 6-7479 CAL. PACIFIC UTILITIES Congratulations to the Class of ’60 GLENN H. UTZ Men's Wear 421 S. E. 6th GATES FURNITURE . Buy the Gates Way 7th and H COLE INKROTE FLOORCOVERINGS 225 N. E. 6th Street HOMER'S Rich-Maid Ice Cream and Fountain 5th and J CLARK'S INSURANCE 620 S. W. 6th Street CAVEMAN CAVEMAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SUPPLY DRIVE-IN OF OREGON 924 S. W. 6th Street Try Our Relish Table 205 N. E. 6th St. Gr. 6-7775 KAGI For Your Listening Pleasure Dial 930 on Your Dial B. A. DUKE, PLUMBING For All Your Plumbing Needs' 130 N. E. F Street PIONEER HARDWARE Friendly Place to Trade 742 S. W. 6th St. Gr. 6-3286 u.s. NATIONAL BANK Oregon's Only Home-Owned State-Wide Bank 400 S. W. 6th BLIND GEORGE'S NEWSSTAND N. W. Corner of 6th and G Streets REDWOOD BARBER SHOP 304 N. W. 6th Street 6-3666 CAUFORNIA-OREGON POWER COMPANY COPCO BROWNELL ELECTRIC 305 S. E. 6th St. Gr. 6-3674 AL'S MARKET One Stop Shopping Center 331 N. E. 6th St. Gr. 6-4517 KAJO Radio FOR YOUR FAVORITE MUSIC 600 Roguelea Lane Greenwood 6-6608 Roy's Flying A 7th and A Streets Gr. 9-2978 EXPERT CAR CARE SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS ROGUE RIVER TITLE COMPANY Title Insurance Escrows 324 N. W. 6th ARTCRAFT CAMERAS SHOP Fine Photo Finishing FILMS—CAMERAS—ACCESSORIES 229 N. E. 6th Street CAVEMAN MOTORS 124 S. W. K Street Gr. 6-6858 MOORE TIMBER PRODUCTS INC. GRANTS PASS SPORTING GOODS GRANTS PASS OREGON 300 S. W. 6th St. Greenwood 6-3593 ROGUE LEATHER SHOP Shoe Repairing Canvas—Awning Material Leather and Leatherwork 514 S. W. 6th Street GREYHOUND BUS Fast, Convenient Service to All 136 S. E. I Street BETTY'S CLOTHING EXCHANGE Where We Exchange a Lot of Clothes for A Little Money 914 S. W. 6th STREET BIG DIPPER BOB'S PAINT SHOP Where Quelity end Quantity Reign 717 N. E. 6th STREET The Way to Beautiful Homes 125 N. E. E Street SAM L. FOX Insurance Agency Fire—Auto—Surety—Personal—Farm—Burglary 112 S. W. J Street Sr. 6-4507 LARRY'S CHEVRON STATION For Complete Car Care See Larry 1209 N. W. 6th Street CHET'S GARDEN AND PET 229 S. W. G Street GRANTS PASS SIGN CO. Walls—Windows Screen Process Sho-Cards Bulletins 221 S. W. 5th St. Gr. 6-2584 GOLDEN RULE 31 I S. E. 6th Street Greenwood 6-6661 PIGGLY WIGGLY 906 S. W. 6th Street GRANTS PASS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING We Guarantee Our Work 234 S. W. 5th St. Gr. 6-6668 HALL-MILLER MOTORS PLYMOUTH—DESOTO IDEAL HOUSE TRAILERS Greenwood 6-4315 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. JIM HUMBERD, Owner 122 N. E. F St. McLAIN'S DRUG CENTER First in Cosmetics and Perfumes Grants Pass's Most Complete Camera Department PARSON'S RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION Open Day and Night 876 N. W. SIXTH STREET MONTGOMERY WARDS 137 S. W. H Street Greenwood 6-7763 SHELTON AUTO PARTS 930 S. W. 6th St. GRANTS PASS, OREGON SKINNERS FARM GARDEN 'For People Who Like to Grow Things 143 N. E. F STREET Gr. 6-2344 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE P. N. BORGMAN 420 S. W. 6th St. MASSIE'S NATURAL FOODS Better Foods for Better Health 200 N. W. DM STREET TOM HART JEWELERS TRAVELODGE MOTEL Master Craftsmen in Jewelry Look for Sleepy the Bear Middle of th. block at the .i9n of the dock. 748 S. E. 7th St. _______________________________ GRANTS PASS, OREGON MANCHEL’S FURNITURE Whore the people who know values trade 232 N. W. 6th St. ©r. 6-4437 WOLKE OLDSMOBILE Hillman and Borgward 7th and I St. Gr. 6-3211 OSCAR M. SHEPHERD, Realtor 508 S. W. 6th Street Gr. 6-2337 LANGLEY'S TOGGERY Men's Ready-to-Wear 234 S. W. 6th St. Greenwood 6-3502 LARRY'S DRIVE-IN NATIONAL DRUG STORE ELLA MAYE'S BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service Hair Styling Phone Gr. 6-2591 GRANTS PASS PERFECTION BAKERY Decorated Cakes for All Occasions WEDDINGS BIRTHDAYS BANQUETS AND PARTIES 145 S. W. G Street MILO'S SPORTING GOODS For Your Complete Supplies tor Tennis—Golfing— Hunting and Camping (rnigratulations to the graduating class KREPPS BROS. MOBIL 1995 N. 6th Street More Gels. Per Mile Open 24 Hours S H GREEN STAMPS GRANTS PASS AMUSEMENT ROGUE THEATRE RIVOLI THEATRE � REDWOOD DRIVE-IN HAROLD A. JOHNSON Insurance Save Through Professional Analysis” 403 S. E. 6th St. PAT'S TV RADIO REPAIR Specialists in All Makes Drive-In Service 90 Day Guarantee 2049 HWY. 99 SOUTH OWL DRUG STORE Prescriptions Exclusive Agency for Helena Rubenstein “May the blessings of God be with you as you travel down the road of Life” LEN’S STUDIO 138 S. E. “H” Street Faculty and Staff Personnel Baker, Nancy 36, 131 Ball. Marjorie Bothwell, Charles .................18, 54 Brackenbrough. Darrel 28, 155, 156 Buck, George Christenson. Thelma 13 Calhoun. Bertha 15, 164 Clark. Jack 33, 108 Cook. Warren 13 DeCourcey. Mary 36. 170 Denney. Thomas Egbert. Princess ....................34, 129 Ensminger, Walter 18, 111 Evans, William 22 Fender. Maxine 27, 115, 1DZ 162 Finley, Gale — 22, 40, 120 Flynn, Thomas 216 Foerst, Ashton 28. 158. 159 Fosbery, Lilian 13 Fox, Esther 34 119 Golder, Lynn Grny, Fred 12 Frerichs, Alma 34, 129 Groves. Janet 31. 54. 130, 175 Halbert, Geraldine .... 27. 139. 162 Hansen. Esther 25 . 40 Harrison, Howard 32. 68. 170 Hayes, Myrtle ...20. 125, 137 Hedgepeth, Donald ... 24. 103. 184, 187. 204 Henricksen. Hnrold 21 Hobson, Jeanne ......................... 16 Hollensted, Ronald ................35, 143 Howell. Jeanne 16 Ingram. Melvin 27. 184. 187 Jackman, Doran ...................... 16 Jansen, Ezra 25 Jones, Albert 16 Jones, Frank 29 Jones, Gale 34. 110, 167 Jones. Maxine 30. 54. 123 Jones. Ralph 12 Keith. James 15, 170 Knopf. Noel 23. 40. 120 Knutson. Cliff . 12 Kioto, Eld ward 28 Kruger. Luvonne 25. 175 Loffer. Jesse 13. 26 Marchington. Stanley is. r 4. 150 Martell. William .19, 184. 187, 198 Masters. Oren 29 McAllister. Raymond 35, 146 Nelson, Walter ............. -......21, 137 Page, Maida 31. 40 Plummer, Mary 33. 68, 164 Prehm. Gordon 37. 68. 160. 184. 207, 208 Renfro. Elizabeth 12 Rohner, Preston . 20 Schultz, Dean 21, 106 Schweinfurt, Leo . 37, 68 Sommers. Peter 16 Sparlin, Lawrence Tenney, Betty 33 Theriault. Donald 31 Thornberry, Evelyn 30. 164 Todd. Marjorie 13 Trisko, Gordon 33. 104, 105 19. 166 Van Walk. Grace 36. 150 Wall. Edward 12 Werner, Russell 23. 160. 197. 215 Student Personnel -A- Abel, Linda ................ 71. 144 Abel. Loretta.......57, 138, 141. 147 Abston, Donna 43. 132 Acklen. Linda 43, 117, 131, 147 Adams, David Akhurst, Carol Ann 57 57 Alcock, Charles Alderson, Ivan 57 . 57 Allen, Cecil Allen. David 67 43 Allen. Kathy 57. 162 Allen, Richard . Almquist, Susan Alt, Donna 41, 43, 126, 147, 170 57, 123, 134 Amberg, John Anders. Karen 43. 158, 199, 206 57 Anderson, David Anderson. Ellisworth 71, 115, 57. 160, 171, 173 150. 167. 170 Anderson, Fred 43 Anderson. Linnea 43. 124, 143 Anderson, Marie .71. 114, 163 Anderson. Philip 71. 125 Anderson, Timm 41 . 43. 170, 197 43 Armstrong. Gerald Arnold, John 43 Arnold. John 71, 126 Arnold. Maxine . 57. 162 Ashworth, Wayne Askins, Dane 71, 125, 136. 147 43. 215 Atkins, Melburn Atleson. Raymond 40, 43. 170. 197, 216 43. 120 Ausland. Steven Austin, Wesley Axtell, Darrell 43. 132, Avers. Mnrvheth 43. 187, 216 43 133, 148, 197 43. 144 -1 3- Babcock, Sharon Backus, Howard Backus. Judy 43. 138 Badcock, Charles 71 Badger. Rodney Bailey. Fred 43 Baird, Margaret . 43. 124 Baker, Bonnie 43. 134, 144 Baker, Darlene 57 Baker, Elaine 40. 43. 170 Baker, Robert 71, 123, 149, 152, 153, 165 Baker, Sharon 71, 117, 134, 147 Bnkshas. John 40. 43. 149 Baldwin, Lois Ball, Jacqueline 43. 117, 131, 143 Ballou, Linda ... 43 Banducci. Lorna 72, 124, 125, 137 Banks. William 57. 103 Barker. Karen 43. 128 Barker. Richard Barnes, Stony 72 Barney, Alan 43. 118, 143, 204 Bartlett, Linda 43. 59 Bartlett, Spencer Basnett. Terry . 57 Bassford, Harold Bastian, John 72, 132, 150, 166 36, 72, 134, 154 Bastian. Kenneth 57. 187, 204 57. 149 Bayliss. Joan 72. 144 Bazett. Barbara 43, 117, 131, 138, 143 Bean. Ja Juana 57 Beard. Christina 41, 43, 112, 124, 144, 170, 177 Beathe, Flora . 43. 138 Beathe. Guy 57 Beck. Neil 57 43. 107, 177 Beed. Mary-Ellen 58, 70. 72. 114. 170 72. 107, 144 43 Banner. Royal .72. 134. 160. 179, 187. 188 . 189, 208. 210, 211, 214 72. 144. 133. 150 Bennett. Leslie 43. 132 Bennett, Sheila Bennett, Steve 185. 187, 188 Benson, Sandra 57. 116. 131. 162 Benson. Stephen 57. 128, 149. 174 Berg. Adelheid 72. 163 Berkheimer. James Bernet, Jean 55 43 , 57. 116, 134, 144, 170 Biley. Alan 43. 158 Biley, Lynda Bird. Julie 43. 124. 128. 144 Bird. Sandra 124. 143. 162 Biscup, Sharon 72. 124, 128. 131, 138, 141, 143 Blacketor. Robert 57 Blacksmith, James .57, 216 Blacksmith, Richard 43 Blake. Harry 57. 158 Blake, Richard 72. 154 Blakesley. Linda .73, 105, 144 Blanchard, Michael 43, 197, 204 Blinka, Paul 57, 216 Blodgett, James 43, 73. 124 Blodgett, Lora lee 43, 124, 144 Blume. Betty .73 Boe, Christine 44, 117, 172 Bohannon. Gary 159 Bondietti. Nancy 57. Ill, 134, 150 Boner. James 73. 154 Bonney. Bruce 44. 158 Boothe. Robert 73 Booze, Mae 57 Booze. Rodney ............ 44, 120, 204 Borgman. Judy ......57, 128, 134, 137, 166 Bourquin. Gary ... 73, 103, 154, 157, 158 Bowser, Larry 57. 147, 161 Boyce, Robert Bramblett, William .57, 158, 161, 187, 199 57, 125, 142. 143. Branham. Ernest 161. 187. 199. 200, 202 Brazil, Mary 57, 162 Breckheimer. Linda 51 Brett. Joann 44. 134 Brewer. Alice 44 Brewer, E'aith .58, 121. 162 Brewer, Sandra 44. 126 Brewster. Sandy 73 Brickey, Jean 73. 143. 166 Brink, Arlene 44 Broer, Fredrick 73. 124. 125, 136, 143 Broer, John 58. 148 Brooks, Arliss 58 Brown. Loren 44 Brown, Steven 44. 167 Brown. Tom 73 Brunei!. Rosemary Buck, Judith 58 Buckmaster. Helene 44. 110, 117. 143, 170 Buckner, Henry ... 44 Buddenhagen. James 74. 150 Buffington. Kenneth 44. 143 Buffington, Max .... 74. 142. 143 Buffington, Roxine Burke, John 44. 144 Burke. Marjory 44 58, 144, 162 Burnett, Susan 58. 144 Burnham. Sharon . 74. 105 Burns. Jacqueline 44 Burns. Patricia 74. 105 Burroughs. Kathryn 69. 74. 114, 128. 132, 162, 170 Burton. Lee 58. 216 Butchart. Nancy 58. 138 Byers, Karen 74. 114. 147, 150. 162 Byrd. Jeri 74. 114, 177, 139, 141, 143 -c- Calhoun, Carolyn ............. 44 Calvert, James 44, 109, 132, 198, 153, 170 Camp Chrystine .............. 70, 74, 123 Campbell, Henry ..............58, 105, 120 Cantfield, Myrna ..................... 74 Carlson, Daniel ..............58, 144. 204 Carothers, Jennielou 58, 105, 166, 167 Carr, Sidney ______________________44, 158 Carson, James 44, 143 Carte, Gary ........................ 74 Case. Thomas _____________________ 74, 149 Cathey. Judy 75. 128, 143, 145, 147 Cathey. Susan .......... 58, 128, 143, 145 Cattanahh, Karen ................. 58, 116 Chamberlain, Darrel ___________ 44, 158 Chamberlain, Pamela 58, 116, 123, 138, 141 Chandler, Ralph 58, 123, 132, 143, 166. 167 Chapman, Catherine .............. 58, 144 Chapman, Linda ...............75, 137, 149 Chausse. Arlene ..................... 58 Childers. Jim ................... 75, 134 Chittock. Mary 75, 143, 166 Christean. Glenda ..... 58. 107, 119, 128 235 Christensen. Carol ........69, 75, 114, 123. 126, 134. 162. 171. 176 Christie, Dianne .. 58, Christie. Janice 138. Chronister. Nellie 44. Chronister, William 58, Clark. Bonnie . 75. Clark, Douglas ................... 44, 204 Clark, Evelyn ......................... 44 Clark, Leonard 58. Clark, Priscilla 58. 138. Clasby, Gary Cleaver, Raymond 58. 158, Clevenger. Walter 44. 119, 143, 197 Cobbs, Linda ......................... 68 Cochran, Rodney . 75, 149, 154. 204 Coe. Sheldon ..................... 44, 120 Coffield, Curtis 75, 154, 156, 187, 189 Cole. Patricia 75. 109, 114, 131. 147. 150 Cole. William 75. 187, 189, 192, 196. 199 Colee, William 58, 161 Coleman, David ......................... 44 Coleman. Jerry .....75. 130, 187, 190, 199. 204 Coleman, Mary .................... 58, 144 Coleman. Terri .........................58 Coleman, Tom ............................76 Coleman, Warren 44 Collins. Billie .76, 123, 134. 143, 162 Collins. Daniel ... 44, 107 Collins. Nelda 7t; Collison. Bradley ......................58 Coltrane. Dixie 58. 144 Connarley. Walter 44 Cook, Kenneth ..........................76 Cook. Patsy 76 Cook, Richard ................. —..44, 149 Cooke. Margaret 44. 132 Cooley, Jonel ..........................58 Copeland. Robert 44 Cooper. Janelle ........................58 Corak, Joanne .................... 58. 124 Corbel 1, Daniel 44, 143 Corbel 1, William 44 Corey, Kerry 58. 107 Correl, Lanford .....58 Cotter, Richard ... 76, 154, 156 Coverdale, Jim 58, 109, 126 Covey, Fairlyn ..........68, 138, 141, 162 Covey. Sherry 59. 162 Cowin, Ronald .............. 55, 59, 170 Cowin, Sharon 69, 76, 144. 170 Cox. Charles ........... ...............44 Cox. David 44. 144 Cox. Geri ...................... 44. 134 Cox, Sandie ....................— .76, 107 Cox. Yvonne 76, 105, 114, 124, 143 Crenshaw, Gail ................. 44 Crider. Sandra ... .....44 Crisel, Betty Sue 69 Crittendon, Ina......................... 44 Cruikshank. David .59 Crutsinger, Jerry ........... 59, 132, 149 Cunninghan, Joan ................ 45, 128 Cunningham. Ronald .............76 Curphey. Clyde................... 45, 120 Curtis, Michael ................. 45, 149 -D- Daft, Michael ......................... 45 Dahlgren. Ethel ____42. 45. 125, 181. 147 Dailey, Doug ..................... 76, 154 Dale, Donna ..................... 76, 144 Dallas, Melinda .................. 77, 128 Dangerfield. Anna ...................... 45 Daniels, Lawrence 45, 120 Daniels. Twila .............. 59. 105. 107 Daugherity, Richard 77 Davenport, Adelle 77. 114, 150. 171 Davenport, Delbert 59, 149, 153 Daves. Bill 59. 103, 134 David. Verlin ........................ 59 Davis. Ethel .......................... 45 Davis. Glenn 77. 120. 161. 187. 190. 191 Davis. James .......... 45. 197, 208. 216 Davis. Jeffrey 77. 126. 170. 187 Davis. Jon 41. 45. 197 Davis, Larry 45 Davis, Richard 77, 154 Davis. Ruth 77. 105, 107, 144 Day, Joy 59. 143, 145 Dayton, Fred 59 Dean, Linda 77, 162 Dean. Patricia 45, 128, 138 De Bo. Fred 45. 197, 215 Deckard, Marilyn 59. 134 Deckard, Thomas Dcckelmnn. Marilyn .... 59, 162 Decker. Steve 59 Dees. Herman Denney. Douglas 45. 109, 131. 132. 197, 216 Deonier, Judy .......................... 77 Deringer, Caroline 45. 124 Deringer, Leona 59. 124. 143 Deringer, Vernon De Santis. Jim 45. 197, 199 Detloff, Dennis 45 Dewey. Jeanette 59. 143 De Young. Jean 59. 123, 132, 143 Diamond, Shirley .......... 59, 107, 134 Diaz, Mary _____________________ 45, 144 Dickey. Melody .45. 144. 152 153 Dickson, James 77, 108 Dierks. John Dierks. Linda 45 Diess, Joan 59. 128 Dietrich. Marlene Diller, Erman 45, 204 Diltz. Mickey 59. 132. 143 Dobbins. Nancy 45 Dobler. James 59 Doescher. Ardyce 59. 128 137 Doland. Gary 45 Donald. Larry .59. 103 Dorband. Glenn 45. 197 Downing. Sharon 59 Doyan. Dennis 45. 120. 197 Doyle. William 59 Dubbs. Dwight 59. 119. 134 Dump, Robert 59 Dunham. Arlyss 77. 133 Dunham, Carolyn 78 Dunham, Jack .......... 59, 150, 130 Dunham. John . 77 Dunivan, Claudiea ...77 Dunken. Linda Duval. Diane 77. 109, 78, 144 138 -E- Early, Dean 18. 103. 158 Eckstein, Valarie .. 59. 134. 148. 162 Edgerton, Verna 59. 138, 144 Egbert. Jackie 59 Eggers, Linda 45. 107 Eldred. Carla 41. 45. 117. 170 Elliot, Betty 45 Ellison. Daniel 45 Ellison. Janelle 59. 126 Ells. David 78. 113, 130, 133 Ells. Mike 78. 113. 130. 170, 176 Elmore. Gordon 78. 154, 161 Elmore. Richard 45. r s Elmore. Russell 78, 158 Engel. Charlotte 45 English, Carol 45. 126. 143 Erickson, Janet 78. 114. 136. 162 Erickson, Ronald 68. 78. 147, 161. 270, 208. 211 Erwin. Adlia Faye 45. 117. 144 Erwin. Alberta 78, 114. 162. 163 Estes. Donald 45 Evans. Arthur 78 Evans, Darlene .................... 144 -F- Fehrs. Luella 36. 37. 79. 123. J34, 143. • 150, 166 Feiring. David . 59. 124. 126 Ferguson. Mable 79. 107, 128 Ferrell. Maxine Marie 45 Ferrell. Wandamae —...............59. 123, 131 Ferry, Pamela ___________________59, 109, 130 Fields, Roger ........................... 46 Finch, Barbara .....................59, 116 Firestone. Charlotte ......... 59, 138, 141 Flickinger, Bette ................. 79. 149 Flower, Kathryn ........................ 46 Flower. Michael ...............79, 132, 150 Flowers, Wendell ...........79, 154 Foote. Judith 60. Ill, 116, 123, 132. 150 Foster, Linda ............................60 Fournier. Jene’ ..........................79 Fowler. Francine . 37, 79, 105, 107, 137 Fox, Kirk 79. 119, 134, 176 Fox, Pamela ...................... 46, 117 French, Anna ...................... 46, 144 French. William ..........................60 Frink, Barry .......................79, 154 Fritz, Sonja .............................79 Frost, Shirley .....................79, 105 Fry. Nadine 79, 114, 124, 139. 141. 143 Fry, Ron 60, 174, 199 Fuhrmeister, Theodore ..............60, 187 Funke. Vicky 46. 107. 144 -G- Gainer. Lauralee ........................143 Gallagher. Gail 79. 147, 150, 162 Gamble, Elbert ....„............. 80, 154 Gardner, Karen ..............46, 110, 117 Gardner. Robert ................. 46, 107 Garner, Adelaide ..................80, 124 Garner, Susie 60, 124 Garris. Ronald ........................ 60 Garoutte, Glenda 80. 126, 127, 133, 143, 170 Gasaway, Annette _______ 46, 117, 118, 144 Gatewood. Roxy ........................ .80 Gemma, Jerry .......................... 46 Gentry. Julia .—....................... 46 Gibson, Delma .....-..—................ 80 Gibson. Patricia 60. 124, 128, 162 Gierok, William ................. 80, 147 Gillis, Danny ..........................46 Gillock, Frank ....................46, 144 Gilmore, Mike .....................80, 154 Goetjen, Robert .............80, 124, 167 Goldt. Tim 80. 158. 159 Goode, Grace ............60, 110, 128, 162 Goree, Douglas ......................... 103 Goulter, Loyd .......... 46. 143, 197, 204 Govreau. Bill .............. 103, 154, 157 Grace, Arnold .................... 46, 158 Graeber, Virgil ...................46, 144 Graham. Harvey 60. 161, 187, 190. 196, 204 Graham. Kay 60. 116, 128, 138. 144. 162 Grantham. Karen ........................46 Gray. Kaye 54. 60. 108, 123, 134, 135, 150, 170 Green, Christopher ............... 80, 150 Green, Donald ........................ 60 Grey. Charles ......................... 60 Griffin. Patricia 80. 114. 124, 131, 139. 150 Griffith, Janice _________________144, 166 Grimmer. Barbara ...................... 46 Grisel, Byron ................. 46, 199 Gronau. Judith ..............80, 137, 138 Grosh. Gary .......................60, 143 Groves, Frances ...................46, 107 Guches, Gladys ......................... 46 Guest. Lonna 60. 108, 110, 162, 174 Gurgel, Bonnie ... 81, 188 Gurule, Annabell ..................46, 138 -H- Haas, Leora ......................81, 128 Haberman, Gloria .....................46, 138 Hager, Roy .......60, 147, 166 Halcomb, Judy .............46, 127, 149 Hall. Nancy ......... 46. 117, 144, 170 Hall, Shirley .........................60 Halstead, John ............46, 144, 167 Hamann, Tom ................. 46, 120 Hamilton, James ................ 60, 216 Hannon. Alota ___________ —..46, 128, 144 Hansen, Judith .................. 46 Harelson, John .................... 60 Harlacher. Marcia ---------60, 147, 166 236 Harney, Floyd Harper. Ruth .......60, 108, 124, 127, Harris, Calvin 60, Harris, Dianne 60, 110, Harris, Harold Harris, Jean 46, Harris, Mike 60, 158, Harris, Rodger Harris, Roy .................... 60, Harrison, Franklin . ..... Harrison, Marrietta Harrold, Patricia 60. 132, Hart, Henry 60, 134, Hartka, Karen ....................... Harvey, Fay ................. Harvey. Walter...........81, 155, 161. Harwood. Judy 46. 124. 127, 138, Hassett. Larry 60, 130, Hastings. Tom .................. 81, Hathaway, Michael -16, Hathaway, Thomas 60. 142, 143, 187, Hatzenpiller, Toby 46. Hawk, William ....................... Hawkins. Victory Hayden, Gail 60. Hayes, Paula ....................... - Haynes, Sandra Head, Merry Heap, Betty ......................... Heap. Donald 60. 103, 120. Heap, Floyd 42, 46, Hecht, Edward 81. 155, Hedrick, Vyvyan 81, 114, Helmick, David ...................... Helmick, Nancy ...................... Helms, Jane 46, Helton, Diana Hembree, Darolyn 60, Hemphill, Howard 60. Hendrickson. Jerry 81, 124, Hendrickson. Kenneth 61. Hergenrether, David ................. Herndon, Betty 82, 111, 114. 150, Herndon. Karen ..........47, 117, 131. Herrick, Rochelle ................. Herriott. Mary 82, Hickman. Leslie ...................82, Hies. Irmingard 81. 138, 141, Higginbotham. Fred 61, 143, 161, Higginbotham, Kent 47. 120, Hill. Ralph ....................... 36 Hillman. Linda 82. 107, Himrich, Ronald ............. Hixon, Ronald 82, Hixson. Carole 82. 114. 123, 131. 162. 170, Hixson, Helen ............... 47, 124. Hoagland, Charles ................... Hoatson, Ronald ....82, 160, 161, 179, Hobson. Katherine 61, Hoctor. Alice 61. 124, 128. 134. Hodge. Peggi 61, 130, 134, Hodgin. Richard 82, Hodson, David 82, 110, Hodson, John 82, Hodson, Judy 83, Hodson, Robert ...................... Hoffman. Norman .......... Hoffman, Steven 83, 127, 149, 152, Holbrook, Dnrwin 61, Holbrook, Judy ...................... Holbrook, Leslie 83. Holbrook. Melvin ................. 47, Holcomb. Robert Holder. Bob 47. Holder. Leah Holland, Janie Holland, John Holm, Marilyn ......83, 114, 138, 141, 145, 150, Holm. Sybil 55, 61, 116, 119. 131, Holmberg. Robin ..................... Holmes. Gerry .55, 61, 170, Holmes. Larry 83, Holterhoff, Ellen 47, Homolka, Gary Hooker, Thomas 61, Hopper, Grace 47, Horton. Creighton 47, 197, Hosier, David ................... 47, Houck, Bennie ....................... Houck. Joe .......................... 60 167 106 132 .60 144 159 60 161 .81 46 144 158 ...60 81 191 144 132 155 134 161, 204 158 46 81 151 60 46 46 81 204 204 157 150 46 81 167 60 144 143 150 158 47 134, 166 134 47 123 155 150 187 185 , 61 162 61 132 150. 174 144 82 191 144 144 166 192 167 132 114 61 61 166 135 46 199 204 S3 204 132 61 61 143. 162 143, 162 .47 199 160 144 47 120 128 204 132 ...47 47 House, Anita 83 House, Gloria ........ 47, 107 Houston, Scott 83. 149, 150 Howard. Brian 83. 160, 187, 192, 196. 199, 205 Howell. Diane 61. 123, 149 Howell, Sally .........47, 117, 128, 138 Hoylman, Bonnie .47, 138 Huffman, Jimmy 47, 120 Hughes. Connie............. 61, 116, 162 Hughes. Frank 83. 144 Hughes, Jay .............-.......61, 161 Hughes, Paul 83 Hughey. Sammy 47 Hugoboom. Floyd 61, 149, 179, 208, 211 Hull. Eddie 47. 187 Hull. Max 61. 161. 187 Humberd, Linda 47. 117, 188 Hummel. Robert 61. 143 Huneycutt. Loa ...................... 61 Hunsinger, William 61 Hurley, Kathy ....................... 47 Husen, Arthur 61 Hutchins, Janet 61 Hutchins, Judy 83. 128, 138 I Ike. Gary 61 Ingledue. Rose ....................... 84 Inmann, Joann ...� ........................84 Ireland, Michael ....................... 84 Irwin, Carolyn 84, 123, 131, 144, 166 -J- Jackson. Emory 47 Jackson, Linda 47 Jackson, Michael 47, 185 Jackson. Richard 61, 124, 204 Jacobus, Judith 61, 105, 124, 144 James, Carl 47. 143 James, Douglas ...............84, 187, 192 James Stephen 61 Jameson, Lana 61, 116, 144 Jansen, John ................ 47, 197, 204 Janssen. Lawrence . 67. 132, 187, 208, 212, 213 Jaquette. Bob 47, 197, 204 Jeddeloh, Barbara ............47, 117, 144 Jeddeloh, John 47, 134 Jensen, Charles ........................ 84 Jensen, Deanna ...............61, 105, 144 Jensen. Jessie 47 Jensen, Marylou 36, 61, 131, 147 Jentzsch, Karl 144. 158 Johnanson. Janet 61 Johnson, Bonnie ............. 61, 105, 138 Johnson. Gary 55, 61. 152. 153. 170 Johnson, Gerald ........................ 62 Johnson, Gerald ........................ 84 Johnson. Janice ..............61, 144. 181 Johnson. Jerry ......................... 61 Johnson. John 47, 158, 204 Johnson. Karen 55, 61, 108. 116, 123, 134, 143, 145, 150, 162, 170, 172 Johnson, Kenneth ..................47, 215 Johnson. Linda 47. 138, 147 Johnson. Linda 61. 113, 116, 134. 143. 162 Johnson. Lynn ......84, 113, 114, 131, 150, 162, 170 Johnson, Marilyn 84, 126, 138, 144 Johnson. Richard ................. 62. 204 Johnson, Roger ...................47, 158 Johnson, Timothy .84, 124, 143 Johnston, Shirley ...... 84, 114, 134, 143, 150, 130, 164, 170 Joiner, James ................ 62. 107 Jones, Larry .....................47, 204 Jones, Paul 62, 144, 167 Jordan, Don ......................... 84 Jubern. Patricia 47, 117, 128, 137 K Karttunen, Kathryn 48. 138 Kassahn, David 61 Kathka, Norma 62. 128 Katzenbach. Richard 85. 124. 125, 158 Katzenbach. Roberta ... 62, 123, 124. 162 Kaufman, Beverly Keener. Shirley 62. 137. 143, 166 62. 124 Keisecker. Karen 85. 132, 133, 139. Kellems, Sandra 147, 150. 162 62. 144 Kellogg. Myrna ' 85. 166 Kellogg. Richard 62 Kelly. Charles 62 Kelly. Marilyn 85 124 Kemp. Janice 69, 85, 114, 162. 164, Kenyon, Edna 166, 170 85 Killian. Kathleen . 85, 114 King, Barbara 48. 112, 128 King, Carolyn Nell King. Nancy 85, 62, 128 , 124, 125, 139. 141. Kirkland, Myra Jean 147, 160 62. 125, 143, 162 Klose, Jacqueline Klose. Richard 41, 48. 117, 128, 170 85 Klum. Patricia Ann 62, 106. 107 Knapp. Robert 62 Knutson, Kathleen 55, 62. 116 Koop. Ronald 62 Kramer, Carol 85 Kreiger, Clayton ..... 48. 204 Krouse, Philip 85, 158, 187, 193 Krumholz. Judy 85 Kuitert, Jennie 48 Kyniston, Ivan 85, 155 Kyniston, Marvin 48. 120. 204 La Combe. Robert 86. 199 Lake. James 62 La May. Thomas 86. 144 Lamb. Harold 62 Landis. Mark 152. 153 Landon. Dave 86 Landon. Mildred 48 Lanier, John 86 Larsen. Shirley 86 Larson. Dennis 62 Larson, Terry 120. 204 Lasater. Carl 86 Laue. Mary 86 Lawless, Barbara Grace 62. 107, 144 48. 107, 144 Lawson. Shirley 144 48 Leach. Lois Marie 62. 137 Leatham. James 86 Leffler. Madeline 48 62 62, 103 Lewellyn, Charles } . 197, 216 86. 114, 139 48. 158 Lichtwald, Carol 86. 137 48 Lindemann, Sharon Lee 62. 134. 139, 162 Linville, Cynthia .. Lippert, Wesley .... 48, 86. 107 158 103. 120 Little, Linda 86. 107, 144 Lloyd, Judith 48. 128, 139 62. 132, 139, 141 48 48. 117 Loffer, Linda 69, 86. 114, 150, 162, 163, 170 48 Loika, Mary 48 Looper. Christine Loper, Robert 86 62, 187 62 Lowry, Ellen 87, 144 48. 132, 139 Lucas, Linda 87. 123, 150, 162 Lugenbeel. Linda ... Lund, Janet Lundgren, Heather 62. 116, 132, 48. 117, Ann 55. 116, 144, 162. 139. 144 128 123. 170 Lundgren, Lynne .. DO to -� ■— •u ►- 128. 162, 163 Lutman, Gerald 48 48 Lybeck. Carol Lynne 62 237 -M- Mac Lean. Donald......... ST Mnhoncy. Carrolyn .................87, 162 Mahoney, Marrolyn ..................... 87 Malisch, Richard 62. 110, 120, 167 Manion, Terry 149 Mannan, David ................... 208, 212 Maphct. Cecilia 62. 116, 135, 137, 147 Marchant, Sharon ..................48, 139 Marchant. Thomas 155, 161 Markel. Leon 48 Marquam. William ......................48 Marquardt. Diane 48, 144 Marquardt. Judy 68. 70. 87, 114, 151. 162, 170, 172 Mars, Robert 62, 144 Marsh. Judith ..... 62, 123, 128. 132, 151. 162 Marshall. Ken .....................62. 187 Mart ha Her, Thomas 62 Martin. Kenneth 87, 147 Martin. Sally ...........87, 105, 128, 151 Mason, Newell 46 Mathewson. Kent is. 120, 197 Matteson, Carolyn 22. 116, 123 Maurer, Gail .......................... 48 Maurer. Gary 155. 158, 161, 204 Maxwell, Beverly 138, 163 Maxwell, Diane ........................ 48 Mayers. Jim ........................... 62 McAlmond. Regina 143 McAlvage, Karen ....63. 110, 116, 132, 147 McCarty. Betty 63. 116 McCarty, Richard 88 McClellnn. Raymond 48, 215 McCloud, John 88 McConnell. Elaine 88, 137, 167 McCorkle, David 48, 107, 120 McCorkle, Garry 63. 125, 148 McCorkle. Roger 48. 121, 131, 148. 197 McCracken, John 48 McDonald. Gay 56, 63. 116, 123, 139. 141, 143, 163 McFarland, Joan 48, 117 McFarland. Tom 48 McFarlane. Kathy 49. 117, 139 McGuire, Delilah 63, 128 Mclntire, Dan 41, 49. 144, 161. 170. 179, 187, 208, 210, 212. 214 McIntyre. Kirk 88. 198, 144, 161. 199 McKay, Jack 63. 110, 132, 204 McKowen. Kathleen 88, 109 McKrola. Judie 88. 113, 114, 131. 151. 163, 171 McLain. Gary 63. 187 McLain. James 49 McLain. Nancy 49 McLean. David 49 McLean, Elagrace 63 McLean. Phyllis 63. 128, 132, 139, 141. 163 McShane. Bonita 42. 49. 117, 128, 139. 149 McShane. Joann .88, 114, 139, 149 McSwan. Cherokee 49 McSwan. Ted 49, 215 Meade. David 63, 158 Meade. June 63, 144 Meek. Jeff 63. 187, 188 Mehloff, Suzanne 49. 105, 131 Melton. Marilyn 63 Melton. Richard 49. 120, 197 Merrill. Melinda 69. 88. 109. 114. 130. 164, 170 Meyers. Jerry 49 Meyers. Sandra.....................63, 139 Michaels, Carmen 88, 123. 125, 135, 137. 143. 148. 151 Michaels, Dwight 49 Michaels. Paul 63 Middleton. Dave 63. 144. 161. 199 Mijo, Claudia 63 Millemann, Mark . 63, 133 147, 151, 170 Millemann. Michael 41, 49. 179, 197, 216 Miller. Alan.............88. 126, 150, 151 Miller. Daniel 49. 197, 204 Miller, Deanna 69, 88, 111, 114, 131. 150. 170 Miller. James 131. 132, 133. 187, 192 Miller. Pat 88. 144 Miller. Rita 63 Miller. Sheryl ......................... 63 Miller, Terry 49, 158 Mills, Junn ..................... 49, 139 Misenar. Adele 89. 107, 163. 167 Misenar, Larry ....................... 49 Mitchell. Audia 37. 89. 105 Mitchell, Sharon ..............-...63, 163 Moberly, Susan 49, 117, 131, 170 Mock, Jim ............................. 49 Momsen, Joan ............89, 106, 133, 151 Montgomery, Mary 63, 116 Montgomery, Milton ........-..... 49, 197 Moore, Bernard 63 Moore. Charles 63. 121, 127, 130, 133. 147, 166 Moore, Clifford 49. 149 Moore, Gayle ...................„...... 49 Morford, Jeane 89 Morford, Judith 49, 125, 144 Morgan, Charlotte ......................49 Morin. James 63 Morris, Edna 49, 143 Morris, Eigie 63 Morris. Jack 41, 49 Morris. John 49, 103, 170, 197, 199. 202 Morrison. Gary 49, 197, 215 Morrison. Vickie 55. 65. 116, 119, 163. 170, 177 Moulder. Edwin 89, 143, 187 Muir. James ....... 69, 89, 123, 133, 166 Muir. Sharon 49. 133, 137, 139 Muller, Dale .—........................ 89 Murphy. Bert 89. 158 Murphy. Edwin 49, 121, 197 Murphy, John 89, 142, 143 Murphy. Sharon 63, 125, 163 Murray, Clyde 7...... 63, 208 Murray. John 49, 89 Murray, Robert 63 Murray, Sally . 89, 139, 141 -N- Nealy, Charlott ............ 49, 117 Nealy. Cheryl 63. 113, 116, 133, 139. 141, 143, 163, 172 Nealy, Myrtice ................. 63, 128 Nealy. Oscar 89. 185, 187, 188. 190. 192. 193 Nelson, Donald ............. 63, 167 Nelson. Karen 89. 114. 126. 135, 151. 164. 170 Newby. Durwood 49, 158 Newell, James 55, 63 Newkirk. Barbara 49. 106, 107, 128, 139 Newkirk, James ...................... 49 Newman. Charles .90, 120, 158 Newman. Janet 49. 139, 147 Newman, Karen ........................ 49 Newman, Larry ....................... 158 Newman, Raymond 90, 121, 120, 158, 159. 187, 194 Newman, Richard 56. 63, 110 Newman. Roberta 49 Newstrom, Judie ............90, 108, 144 Nichols. Daniel ............-..... 63 Nichols, Lewis 49 Nicholson, Darrell 49, 204 Nicholson. Patrick ............. 50, 199 Nielsen, Betty 50, 125, 133. 144 Nielsen, Kaye 90 Nielson, Tommas 50, 158, 197, 204 Nutter, Darlene 63. 144. 163 -0- Oakerman, Luella ..................90, 144 Ocheltree. Sandra 50 Oden, Sylvia 50. 107 Oden, Vivian 90, 163 Ogle. Lana 90. 114, 151. 163. 170 Ogle, Russell ..........................50 Olsen. Bonnie 50, 90. 117. 149 Olsen. Chris .....................63, 158 Olson, Betty 90, 144 Olson. Grover 50. 158, 197, 215 Olson. Patricia 55, 64. 110, 116, 177, 144, 163. 170 Olson. Renee 90, 114, 163, 164 O’Neill, Mary 50, 117, 133 Opperman, Cheryl ...................... 64 Orr, William .......55, 63. 135, 170, 187 Osgood. Kent 50. 158 Osorio, Eugene 50, 103 Osorio, Patricia . Otis, Patricia 60, 128 64 Overbay, Richard Ownbey. Edward Oyler, Norman 90 64. 125 159 -P- Packard, Dennis ....................64, 185 Packard, Earnest 50, 197 Packard. Walter 64. 199 Padelford, Victor ................. 64, 135 Page, Carlotta .......-....-............. 90 Page, Carol .—......—____________________ 50 Page, Sharron ........_.............50, 107 Palmer, Donna 91, 125, 135 Pangburn, Marvin .............91, 121, 167 Parker, Harry ........................... 209 Parsons, Sherrie . 50 Patrick, Peggy .............� ..............91 Patterson, Alan ...................... 64 Patterson. Barbara ......................91 Patterson, Dennis ..................50, 143 Patterson, Jeanne 55. 64, 116, 133, 139 Patterson. Jere 91. 187, 194. 208, 213 Patterson. Mike . 64 Paul, Roger ........_.........64, 158, 159 Paulus, David ................50, 131, 147 Paulus, Theodore .................. 91, 147 Payne, Richard .................-...50, 121 Pearce. Darlene . 91 Pearson, Janet ............... 64, 131, 148 Pearson, Michael 69, 91, 133, 151, 166. 170 Peckham, Ross .......................... 64 Peckham. Ted ............................50 Pedigo. Michael ....................50, 204 Pedigo, Tula 64, 163 Peery, Sheryl ..................... 50. 144 Pelkey, Charles ..................... 64 Perkins, Beverly ..................... 50 Perry, Bruce .................50, 111, 118 Perry, Joanne 91 Perry. Sandra ...........91, 114. 151, 163. 170, 176 Peterman, Tommy ....................50, 103 Petersen. Karen ........................ 64 Pfaendler, Gayle 50, 117, 123 Pfaendler. Robert 64. 135, 175, 179. 187, 199 Phillips, Judy .................... 64. 163 Phillips, Roaslee ............50, 117, 144 Pierce. Joan .......-.........64, 104, 125 Pierson. Jalene ... 91. 123, 135, 137, 139. 144 Pigg, Richard .......................... 64 Pilkington, Lynda ..................50, 135 Pilkington, Michael 64. 151 Pont, Karen .................. 64, 107, 137 Pool, Jimmy ____________________________ 50 Porter, Dale ............................ 91 Porter, Pamela ________________50, 105. 144 Powers, Carole -....................50, 139 Powers, Lynda ........-.......-............92 Prael, Rudy 04 Prather, James ..........-.................50 Preslar, Betty 92 Preslar. Gary ................-..........50 Price, Douglas ......................... 92 Price. Norma ............................50 Priebs, Patricia ........................64 Priestley. Diana ................. 50, 135 Prince. Carol 92, 137, 139, 141, 143 Pritchett. Faybia 50, 128, 139 Pritchett. Robert ................ 64, 158 Prosser, Carolyn .................. 50, 144 Prow. Shirley ................ 64, 135, 139 Pruitt, Gary -......64 Prulhiere. Linda ....................... 64 Pullen, Sara ............-.............-...64 Pulse, Richard .......................... 64 Purbaugh. Charlene .......................174 Purkett. Jim 92. 155, 161, 187, 174, 196, 208, 213, 214. 195 Purvis. Tomas ................92, 130, 176 Putnam, Phillip ......................... 50 Pyle, Adonda .........-.............50, 144 238 R Radcliff, Eddie ...............50, 149, 197 Radcliffe, Robert 64, 125 Raeder, Jeri .—......................... 64 Ragan, Verdell 64 Raikes, SuHan 92, 12H, 135 Rak, Edward ..................... 51, 188 Ralph, Mike 51. 158, 197, 204 Ralston, Loryane 64, 116, 136, 163 Randell, Bill ......................51, 121 Rands, Marshall . 92, 133, 151 Raquer, Donna ...........................92 Rasanen, Koene 55, 64, 136, 151, 170 Rasmussen, Don ......................... (] Rasmussen, Marilyn 92, 144 Ray, Roberta 64, 104, 163 Ray. Steve ............ 92, 131, 143, 170 Ray. Susan 92. 114, 119, 135, 163 Redding, Cheryl .............. 51, 139, 144 Reed. Doug ............................. 64 Reed, Glenn ....................... 64. 144 Reed, Joy 92. Ill, 114, 163, 164, 176 Reeder, Don .................. 64, 125, 149 Reedy, Kathern ..........................51 Reid. Diana 92. 114, 135, 143, 163 Reid. Marcia 55, 65. 116, 125. 129, 170 Retchless. Pamela 51 Retzloff. Charlotte 93, 147 Reynolds. Judith 51, 131 Rhoades, Verlin 51 Rhodes. Cheri ...........65. 107, 125, 129 Rhodes, Kenneth 65. 158, 199, 200, 201 Rhodes, Roxie ....... ..51, 107, 129 Rice, Jimmy ............................ 51 Rico, Richard 93 Ricks, Carole 51. 117, 139. 144 Ricks, David 65. 133. 151. 216 Riddle, Andrea Rigel, Jesse 93 Ripley, Ralph .... 65, 204 Robertson, David 51. 216 Robertson, Douglas Robertson. Duwayne 65. 158 187 Robertson. Erma 51. 139 Robertson. Richard Robbins, Francis Robins, Warren 93. 155 Robins, Wayne r. l Robinson. Jean 65, 127, 135, 175, 130 Rogers, Joyce 65, 136, 170 Rohner, Juana ............... 93, 135, 143 Roley, Barbara ............. 65, 104, 129 Roley, Sheila 65 Roley. Warren Lee 93, 161, 199 Roller, Clyde 51. 204 Roller. Ruby 93 Rose, Darrell .................... 65, 187 Rose, Dennis ................ 93. 121, 195 Rose. Wayne 65, 149 Roudebush, Eldon Reed 93, 123, 174 Roudebush, Elvon Lee 93. 123, 143, 174 Rudd. Kathleen .—.................51, 143 Ruska. Gerald 93 65 125 135 175 Russell, Dawn June Russell. Gail 51 Russell. Jimmie 51 Russell. Robert 65 Rutherford. Susan 51. 117 Ryan, Clifford s Sackett, Patricia Sackett, Robert 65. 125. 163 93, 127, 143, 149 Sakraida, John . 51, 215 Samuelson. Marianne .51, 107 Santillie, Jerry 94. 155 Santillie, Richard Schadler, Joe Scherf. Thomas 65. 159 Schmid. Tony . 65 Schmidt, Gary 51. 197 Schultz, Diane 65, 123, 143, 145, 147, 151, 170 51. 117, 133. 166 Scouten, Dennis (J Scritchfield, Tommy 65. 121. 159 Sealy, Robert .... 65 Schultz, Katherine Scofield, Sam Seehale. Virtus 94, 123, 135. 148, 155 Shaffer, James 94, 125 Shambaugh, Frances 51, 167 Shamel, Cora ................. 94, 144, 163 Shamel, Mary . 51, 144 Shanahan. William 42, 51. 121, 197, 215 Shanks. Betty .......................... 94 Sharp, Jean 94. Ill, 114, 151, 163 Sharp, Juliena 51. 117, 118 Shaw, Caroline 94, 106 Shaw, Carolyn 94, 107, 135, 137 Sheckells, Jill ............... 51, 147 Sheets. Barbara 94 Sheets, Lyndia ............... 65, 116, 163 Sheldon, Curtis 94 Sheldon. Sydney . 94. 129 Shier, Judy ........................65, 125 Shipler. Michael.................. 65, 151 Shippey. Alma ....................—.95, 144 Shoaf, Marion ........... 51. 117, 133, 139 Shone, Nancy .......................65, 163 Shorb, Richard 95. 155, 156, 161, 199, 200 Shores, Robert 95, 130, 155, 161, 199 Short, Gordon ............................ 65 Shrader. Beverly 51. 117, 140, 166 Shurtz, Patricia ........................ 51 Silva, Robert ....... 65 Silva, Sharon ................ 51, 117, 140 Simmons, Cnrroll ......................... 51 Simmons, Ernest......................51, 121 Simonsen, Jane ..................... 51, 117 Simpson. Jerry 65 Sims. Rodger ...................... 62, 144 Sims, Viola 52, 104 Slaughter. Sharon 52, 140, 144 Sloan. Sharon 55, 65, 129, 151, 170 Smith. Buford 95, 159 Smith, Charles .................... 52, 121 Smith. Gerald ..................... 95. 149 Smith, Gilman ......................52. 216 Smith, James B. 65, 166, 167 Smith. James L. 65 Smith, John .............................. 65 Smith. Judy 52. 117 Smith. Merrily 52. 117, 131. 144 Smith, Natasha..................... 95. 107 Sneed, John ....................... 52. 197 Snell. Patricia 95, 114, 123. 135, 151 Snodgrass. Jeanie 52. 117, 129 Snyder, Lucinda ..............95, 109, 114 Snyder, Sammie ...............65, 116, 123 Soares, Carol ...................... 52. 129 Sorenson. Osma .—....................... 95 Southmayd, Rebecca 52. 104 Sowell. Carolyn 52. 133. 140, 144 Spence, David ....................—..95, 155 Spencer. Shirley 65 Stafford, Gary .......—...........—65, 159 Stable, Robert 95 Staley, David 56. 65. 208 Stansbury, Judity 65, 135. 137. 148 Standard. Jim 95. 106 Standly. Roy................. 52. 197. 204 Stanger. George 65. 107, 131. 166 Starns, Dorothy —..................... 66 Staten, Alvie .—.......................... 66 St. Clair. Carolyn 52. 104. 117. 140 Steele. Judy 66. 104. 116. 140. 151. 163 Steen. Margaret 66 Stephens. John .. 66 Stephenson. Roberta 66, 116. 121, 163 Stertman. Kenneth 66 Stevens. Gary 54. 66. 161. 170. 193. 199. 206 Stevens, Jim 66, 187 Stevens. Robert .......................... 52 Steward. Robert 66. 120. 161. 187 Stockbridge. Evelyn 52 Stoltenberg. Betty 66. 125, 143. 167 Stone. Margaret —................... 96. 135 Storz. Joseph 52 Stout. Douglas 96 Stout. Joyce 52 Strandquist. Donald 66, 104. 159 Streeter. Jim 66. 152 Stribling. Linda 52. 117. 129 Sturgill. Norman 52. 159. 215 Surgill. Robert 66. 159 Suhr. Sharon 52. 117. 127. 135. 140 Suitor. Mike 52. 197 Sullivan, Leota .................... 66. 144 Summers. Johnie 52. 197 Summers. Judie 52 Summers, Sandra 69, 96, 114, 133, 148, 151, 163. 170, 177, 174 Sutherlin, Janet 96, 144 Sutton, Joan .......................52 Sutton. William 96. 123, 155 Swallow, Joe 66 Swank. Lloyd .......................52 Swearingen, George 52 -T- Tassin, Carolyn ..................—..... 96 Taus, Frank ............. 66, 144 Taylor. Carolyn ....................... 96 Taylor, Frank .............. 66, 130 Taylor. Susan ..................... 66, 125 Tedrick, Karen .......... 66, 119, 137, 166 Temple, Aliene ............... 96, 104 Terry, Barbara ...... 33. 66. 116, 135, 178 Thetherow. Peggy ........... 52, 117 Thetford. Darrel 96. 121, 199, 201 Thietje, Wanda ....................... 66 Thomas. Jo-Anne ........................ 96 Thompson, Dorothy 96, 114. 123. 129, 140 Thompson, Gloria 66, 119, 129, 137 Thompson, Violet ..................... 97 Thorpe, Robert . 97, 121, 167 Tibbits. Barbara ....59, 97, 137. 140, 141, 147, 163, 170 Tice. Susan .......................... 62 Tillery, George .................. 97, 103 Todd. Carol ............ 52. 118, 172, 181 Tompkins, Jeffrey ............ 96. 147 Tompkins. Vicki .....52. 117, 118, 144, 170 Toothman, Larry 66. 121, 158, 159 Toothman. Linda ............ 52, 125, 129 Torala, Donald 52, 148 Tracy. Lila ......-...............52. 117 Tribbey, Mary 66. 135 Trimmel, Eva 97, 114, 131, 135, 166 Trooter. Jim ................ 66. 161, 199 Trumbly. Carol 97. 114, 135. 140, 141 Tryon, Glenda ............... 52, 107, 129 Tuck. Steve 125 Tucker. Barbara ........................ 97 Turk, Judy ...................62. 117, 177 Tucker, Shirley 52 Turley, Priscillia ......-.............. 66 Turner. David 66, 152, 153 Turner, Susan ....................52, 117 u Ullian, James ....................... 66 Umberger, Bonneta .................53. 107 Usher. Shirley ..........97. 129, 140, 141 Usher, Sidney 66 Valdez, Gloria 97, 144 Van Blericom, Mary 52 Vancil, Judith __________________ 53 Van De Valker, Michael ............... 66 Van Koten. Victor .......... 53. 197, 215 Vanlom, Alan .................... 53. 121 Vannice. Michael. ................ 66. 147 Vargo, Betty ...................... 66 Varner. Betty ................66, 116, 147 Varner. Lolita ......... 66. 123. 135. 163 Varner, Robert -------------- 55, 66, 170 Vobora. Alice 36. 66. 123. 125. 151 Voges. Teri ...................... 53. 133 Vorberg. Robert .......—............. 53 -w- Walker. Denny 54. 66. 149. 170. 208. 210, 213 Walker. Judith 97. 108, 151. 170 Walker. Michael . 53. 204 Wall. Sonja 66. 116, 135, 140, 163 Walls, Mary 53 Walstrom. Robert 67. 133, 152, 153, 130, 187 Walters, Nancy 66, 135, 141, 163 239 Ward, Jewel 67 Wnrren, Mary 97 Warren, Tina 67. 129 Watson, Jerry 53. 144 Watt. Judith 66. 130 Weaver, Bull 98 Webb. Ronald 70, 98. 125 Weech. Emma 67. 135 Welch, Diane 67. 135. 140. 141 Welch, Donna 98. 104 . 53. 127 Wells, Janice 67. 116, 144, 163 West. John 97 Westerman. Bill Westerman. Claudia 149 98. 107, 137. 167 Wheeler. Nancy 67 Whisonant, Margaret . 125. 135, 140, 147 98. 107, 104, 167 Whitaker. Ruby Whitcomb. Mary 98. 105, 143, 170 67. 123, 119. 167 White. Brian 67 98, 137, 140, 141 White. Patricia 67 67 53. 103. 144 Whitley. Sandra 53 Wick. Shirley 67. 129 Wigren Lanny Wiik, Harry «- Wilfong, Sandra ....................67. 107 Willard. Geraldine 67 Williams. Dana 67. 144. 163. 174, 130 Williams. Mary 53. 133, 137. 140, 144 Williams. Sharon 67 Williams. Steven ...................67, 159 Willis. Rhoda 9S Willis. Vera ........................... 67 Wilson. David 187. 196 Wilson. Elisabeth 67. 116, 137, 147 Wilson, Ellen -...... 53 Wilson. Ethnn 98. 129. 144 Wilson. Jerry 60. 98. 147 Wilson. Juanita 53, 140 Wilson, Lorraine 107, 137. 167 Wilson. Robert 53. 131, 149. 197. 216 Wilson. Ronald 53. 187 Wilson. Willard 00 Wineteer, James ........................ 53 Winterbottom, Barbara 67 Wolke, William 53. 131. 121 Wollbrinck, Patricia 53, 144 Wood. Barbara 53 Wood. John 67. 103 Woodford. Rolland 99. 121. 155. 157 Woodley. Allan 99, 155, 167 Woodley. Bruce 53. 167 Woods. David ....................-...... 67 Woolard. Marilyn 114, 140 Woolfolk, Lowelle ................. 53 Woolsey. Gary 99. 165, 161, 187, 196 Wright, Emma....... 99, 129 Wulk, John 67 Wyatt. Ronald ..................53. 121 Wyland. Anicc 55. 67. 116, 136. 163. 170 -Y- Yoder, Max 53, 121 Yokum, Barbara ..................... 67 Youde, Kathleen ...67. 116, 135. 143. 163 Youde, Linda ......99. 113, 114, 123. 131. 143, 150, 151, 163. 167. 172. 181 Young, David ....................... 67 Young, Robert ............ 53, 197, 215 Youngblood. Paul ................... 53 -z- Zerr, Evon ......................... 67 Zenor. Linda 99. 113, 147 Zinter, Sandra ................... 67 GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL Editor ................................ Betty Herndon Assistant Editor Deanna Miller Business Manager Joy Reed Patti Olson ....................... Business Assistant Grace Goode ....................... Business Assistant Copy Editor ............................... Judy Foote Nancy Bondietti Copy Assistant Helene Buckmaster Copy Assistant Layout Editor Jean Sharp Karen Gardner Layout Assistant Picture Editor Karen McAlvage Sports Editor Jack McKay Dick Newman Sports Assistant Artist Bruce Perry Typist ................................... Diane Harris Photographic Assistants ............................... David Hobson Lonna Guest Richard Malisch Walter E. Ensminger ................. Advisor HONORS: NSPA 2nd Class Honor Rating NSYA Class A Rating Taylor Theme Idea Book, 1960 PHOTOGRAPHY: Gale Jones Len Holzinger PUBLISHING AND BINDING: Taylor Publishing Co. 240 SUPPLEMENT Presenting harmony in both color and music, the formally attired Girls’ Glee presents a portion of their annual Spring Concert. Light and lilting melodies predominated at the G.P.H.S. Pop Concert held this spring. The capacity crowd filled the seating space around the small tables on the gym floor and overflowed into the surrounding balconies. While listening to the program presented by the band and directed by R. E. McAllister, they enjoyed punch and popcorn served by the majorettes. A wide variety of music was presented. Some selections played were the “Kiddie Ballet,” a medley of familiar folk tunes, and the song, “No Other Love.” A concert march entitled “Jubilee” completed the program. As encores, the Pep Band, made up of a portion of the “A” Band members, played two numbers, “Sing, Sing” and “March of the Spanish Soldier.” Also held in early March was the Spring Concert presented by the vocal music department. Participating to make the concert a success were approximately 180 students. Several groups added variety and spice to the evening. The program included selections from the “Music Man” and other compositions. SPRING CONCERTS ENJOYED Tempted by tasty popcorn and peppy music, the audience relaxes at the annual Pop Concert. 2 Adults and kids alike feast on the delectable dishes offered at the annual Smorgasbord. TALENT SHOW AND SMORGASBORD Engulfed by the mountains of food, diners heaped their plates and satisfied their appetites at the annual Smorgasbord, presented by the P.T.A. Entertainment, provided by the talented members of Grants Pass High School, was enjoyed by the patrons after the meal. Lana Ogle, the winner of a “world tour” was escorted around the “Wide, Wide World” by the Ells brothers. Stops were made at various countries where local talent was displayed. Upon arriving back in the good old U.S.A., the trio announced that there was no place like home. Contributing their part to the theme of Wide, Dennis Patterson and Toby Hatzenpiller “look pretty” while Wide World, Bob Thorpe and accomplice per- Sharon Suhr adds to the entertainment by singing “Honey- form an ancient Indian dance. Bun.” 3 JUNIOR PROM SET IN PARIS” Dancing under a canopy of billowy blue “clouds,” Junior Prom-goers found themselves enjoying a moonlit “Evening in Paris.” Further creating the Parisian atmosphere, a sidewalk cafe, complete with umbrella tables, was the main attraction. A flower cart, laden with freshly cut lilacs, stood in the center of the gym sending out whispers of delicate perfume. Travel posters scattered along the walls gave the impression of journeys to distant lands. Refreshments, provided at the sidewalk cafe, consisted of punch and homemade cookies. Music was furnished by Jim Maffet and his band. Co-chairmened by Kaye Gray and Heather Ann Lundgren, the 1960 Junior Prom boasted the largest attendance in the history of the occasion. Lingering a moment for the “pause that refreshes” are P. Hayes and G. Stevens. 4 “You must never mention the name of Richard Dudgeon, never even think of him. He is a bad man!” These words set the theme of the 1960 Senior Class Play, “The Devils Disciple,” by George Bernard Shaw. Depicting Revolutionary War times in September of 1777, the play is both dramatic and comical. Just when the audience begins to grasp the plot, an unexpected ending takes them unawares. “The Devils Disciple” being a very difficult play, the cast felt that the additional inspiration of seeing it professionally produced in San Francisco would better equip them to make a quality stage representation. Money was raised for the trip by diligent work of the cast at several cake sales and various other fund-raising activities. The three feminine lead parts were double cast giving more girls a chance to demonstrate their acting ability. The play was very ably cast and produced by the advisor, Howard Harrison, student director, Lynn Johnson and other members of the production staff. Certain death at the hands of the British was diverted by the timely entrance of Jim Miller to rescue Ron Hoatson from the gallows. SENIORS STAGE SMASH 5 Beckoned by a responsive audience, the 1960 Senior Play cast returns for a triumphal bow. brings a flurry of events sponsored by school organizations with their purpose of raising money and providing merriment usually accomplished. One of these functions, the Future Business Leaders’ Convention, provided salient facts to those students interested in the business world. Featured were several speakers, a style show and a display of the latest office machines. French Club’s “Mardi Gras” created a carnival atmosphere symbolic of that season. Gay streamers, balloons and other decorations bedecked the gym. Caught up in the festivities of the Mardi Gras, couples enjoy the Parisian atmosphere. EVENTS Demonstrating new business machines, a company representative holds the interest of R. Atkins, F. Fowler, E. Mitchell, and M. Steens, F.B.L.A. members. Speaking on the merits of a good mother-daughter re- Exhibiting a sample of the sewing art taught in Home-lationship, Mrs. Harold Olson addressed the Mother’s making, Linda Eggers models for the Mother’s Tea Tea audience. fashion show. CROWD SPRING CALENDAR Coach Gordan Prehm awards Dave Mannan his tennis monogram as other team members anticipate theirs. Catching the students unawares, the series of events coming with spring crowded an already full calendar. At this time the normal rush of the final semester was supplemented by such activities as the Mother’s Tea, tennis and track meets and the ever popular baseball games. Installing the new PTSA and Girls’ League officers was an event which took place during the annual Mothers’ Tea. The Fashion Show, presented by the girls in homemaking classes, provided entertainment for the mothers. Also the art exhibit, which the girls and mothers were encouraged to see, was displayed in the girls’ gym. The crowded sports agenda consisted of district, state and other various meets, for both tennis and track, plus the many local and out of town baseball games. After completion of the spring sports schedules, recognition was given at the annual spring letter assembly. 7 ifvowjeow WHO'S SECRETARY VOTE FDR KAREN! KAREN JOHNSON . i lir NSp ')) 7 V tA[ w . yXWERE nani ro v VOTE (Gw . GARDNER’ 1 ' FOR SEC 9 g £tCh “ tMs d« ed the halls as election time Adding their hilarious efforts on the trampoline, G. Moore, B. Cole, and R. Phillips aid Harold Coates, noted comedian and trampoline artist. The program presented an hour of fun and laughter and was one of the best-liked National Assemblies of the year. When the words “Come and get it” were heard, Juniors flocked to the tables for picnic chow. Getting into the spirit of things Sophomore participants in the 3-legged races provide hilarity for themselves as well as the crowd. Pedal pushers and sloppy shirts depict the famished Seniors at their Lythia Park annual outing. 9 I960 TRACK The principle of follow-through is demonstrated by discus thrower R. Hoatson as J. Morris, R. Dorband, B. White, D. Axtel, J. Davis and M. Curtis watch. 4 Kneeling, L. to R.: D. Reed, B. Colee and R. Sims. Standing, L. to R.: B. Chronister, F. Anderson and L. Holmes. 10 Good form is stressed by T. Hathaway as F. DeBo, G. Being obsei-ved by D. Hedgepeth, D. Rose, B. Steward, W. Maurer, T. Flynn and D. Holbrook observe his jump Clevenger, J. Morris, and R. Hoatson is J. Patterson as with a critical eye. he heaves the shot. Co-Captains Larry Holmes and Ron Hoatson Managers: Phil Horton, Richard Cotter, Richard Melton and Terry Larson Gaining a split-second lead may make the race. Realizing this, sprinters H. Graham, F. Higginbotham, P. Krouse, M. Pilkington, A. Staley, M. Hull, D. Young and R. Meek put forth top efforts to gain the lead. Setting a strenuous early pace are D. Alextas, G. McLain, B. Colee, M. Montgomery, B. Chronister, K. Marshall, R. Sims and D. Reed. SCHEDULE Roseburg Invitational Grants Pass 100 Cottage Grove 96 Marshfield 74 Marshfield Grants Pass 70 Marshfield 45 Rogue Relays Gx-ants Pass 75-1 2 Medford 100-1 2 Crater 71-1 2 G. P. Rotary Meet Gx-ants Pass 54-3 4 Crater 41-1 2 Roseburg 26 Klamath Falls Dual Grants Pass 81-1 2 Klamath Falls 40-1 2 Triangular Grants Pass 80 Crater 50 Ashland 23 I?oseburg Grants Pass 75-1 2 Roseburg 46-1 2 Medford Dual Gx-ants Pass 64-1 6 Medford 57-5 6 District Meet Grants Pass 165-1 2 Medford 129-1 2 Crater 58 Form is all important as R. Doyle, B. Wilson, R. Cowin, J. McCloud and G. Smith clear the hurdles. “Will he make it?” This is what is going through the minds of B. Smith, J. Hamilton, C. Murray, L. Wigren and J. McLain as they watch D. Paulus. Thirteen feet beckons L. Holmes as J. Hughes and J. Davis watch his style. 13 Row 1, L. to R.: J. Sakraida, G. Stevens, B. Varner, G. Holmes, D. Walker, M. Millemann. Row 2, L. to R.: J. Carson, D. Santillie, M. Millemann, D. Anderson, D. James, L. Jones. Row 3, L. to R.: B. Cole, R. Benner, R. Harris, H. Parker, P. Blinka. BASEBALL Coach Mel Ingram P With “ducks on the pond” G. Holmes has Co-Captains Rex Benner and Bill Cole Managers: Lee Calvert, Doug Clark, Larry Hassett and Kent Higginbotham SCHEDULE Grants Pass 3 Crater 2 Grants Pass 1 Medford 9 Grants Pass 0 Medford . ..7 Grants Pass 1 Medford .4 Grants Pass 2 Medford 2 Grants Pass 9 Klamath Falls 5 Grants Pass i Klamath Falls 5 Grants Pass 0 Ashland 4 Grants Pass 4 Crater 3 Grants Pass 6 Crater . 0 Grants Pass 0 Medford 9 Grants -Pass 1 Medford . ...4 Grants Pass 0 Klamath Falls 3 Grants Pass 1 Klamath Falls 5 to produce. 15 Row 1, L. to R.: J. Thompson, R. Standley, M. Blanchard, J. Marquardt, D. Torala, G. Olson. Row 2, L. to R.: M. Pedigo, B. Wolke, J. Robertson, R. Benner, D. Doyan. J.V. BASEBALL G.P. SCHEDULE 10 TV. 3 G.P. 3 I.V. 1 G.P. 4 I.V. 5 G.P. 7 I.V . 7 G.P. 0 Medford 5 G.P. 4 Crater 5 G.P. 3 Crater 10 G.P. 3 K.F. 10 G.P. 8 K.F. 8 G.P. 1 K.F. 2 Coach Bill Martell 16 SCHEDULE Grants Pass 7 Grants Pass 6 Grants Pass........7 Grants Pass 1 Grants Pass 5 Grants Pass 3 Grants Pass 7 Grants Pass 4 District Meet State Meet Y'reka 0 Klamath Falls 1 Ashland 0 Roseburg 6 Medford 2 Medford 4 Ashland 0 Klamath Falls 3 2nd place 7th place TENNIS Kneeling, L. to R.: B. Perry, R. McCorkle, R. McClellan, D. Middleton, J. McKay, D. Denney, M. Rands. Standing, L. to R.: D. Newman, D. Blacksmith, D. Mannan, R. Erickson, J. Blacksmith, L. Janssen. ppii _ I j Faced by Roseburg opponents, S. Perry slams one over the net as her partner J. Reed backs her up. Intramural doubles ping-pong and badminton champions—L. to R.: K. Allen, M. Kirkland, R. Katzen-bach, S. Murphy. GIRLS’ SPORTS Intramural champion volleyball team—Standing, L. to R.: L. Lundgren, L. Loffer, A. Irwin. Seated, L. to R.: S. Perry, L. Ogle, J. Sharp. State tennis competitors—L. to R.: J. Reed, J. Mc-Krola, K. Schultz. 18 Stressing the safety factor, Hiss Fender gives instruction on the use of the surf board. Intramural champion basketball team— Standing, L. to R.: S. Perry, L. Hillman, J. Erickson and V. Oden. Sitting, L. to R.: L. Ogle, A. Berg and J. Kemp. Intramural champion softball team—Standing, L. to R.: D. Maxwell, V. Funke, K. Gardner and S. Parsons. Sitting, L. to R.: L. Ballou, K. Grantham, L. Woolfolk Bruised shins and aching feet are evidence of the and G. Moore. “not-so-gentle” but enjoyable sport of hockey. 19 January Deanna Miller February Sue Almquist March Rex Benner April Adelle Davenport STUDENTS OF THE MONTH New this year is the plan of selecting a Student of the Month. This person is picked by a secret committee of faculty members and students after a list has been submitted by the Student Council. Choices are made on the basis of the pupil’s outstanding achievements. Plans for this new program were in the formula-tive stage last fall, but there were many details to be worked out before it could become a reality. Deanna Miller, Sue Almquist, Rex Benner, Adelle Davenport and Sandi Summers received recognition for the months January through May respectively. May Sandra Summers SYMBOLIC AWARDS Receiving the key, spade, wheel and spoon signifying the friendliest hardest worker, top leader and best mixer respectively were G. Stevens, K. Gray, M. Millemann and J. Hughes. Skip Bassford National Merit Finalist Karen Nelson 2nd Place, State Speech Adelle Davenport State Homemaker of Tomorrow Glenda Garoutte District Winner, American Legion Speech SPECIAL HONORS Freedom Foundation winners: S. Chittock, M. Flower, L. Fehrs, J. Brickey. BANNER AWARD YEAR AT GPHS Row 1, L. to R.: A. Davenport, R. Erickson, L. Johnson, C. Michaels, L. Ogle, L. Loffer, C. Bennett, K. Nelson. Row 2, L. to R.: A. Miller, J. McKrola, J. Miller, K. Bakshas, R. Benner, B. Cole, D. Anderson, B. Thorpe. Row 3, L. to R.: M. Flower, J. Foote, N. Bondietti, K. Herndon, K. Johnson, D. Denney, S. Houston. 22 Row 1, L. to R.: L. Johnson, N. Fry, A. Davenport, K. Keisecker, C. Hixson, S. Johnston, L. Loffer, C. Prince, C. Camp, S. Murray, I. Hies, N. King, C. Michaels, S. Biscup. Row 2, L. to R.: B. Cole, M. Flower, A. Dunham, M. Pearson, J. Miller, C. Badcock, M. Rands, T. Case, A. Miller, L. Fehrs, J. Walker, D. White, C. Bennett. Row 3, L. to R.: R. Benner, R. Badger, C. Green, G. Garoutte, J. McKrola, L. Youde, D. Miller, S. Bassford, K. Nelson, D. Palmer, P. Griffin, P. Burns, P. Whisonant, E. Wilson. Row 1, L. to R.: A. Davenport, L. Lundgren, R. Erickson, J. Miller, C. Camp, J. Rogers. Row 2, L. to R.: S. Biscup, B. Tibbets, S. Bird, K. Burroughs, C. Michaels, S. Diamond, J. Robinson. Row 3, L. to R.: J. Buddenhagen, A. Miller, J. McKrola, J. Sharp, J. Walker, J. Steele, L. Bassett, B. Herndon. Row 4, L. to R.: M. Rands, M. Pearson, D. Miller, J. Davis, S. Houston, D. Denney, S. Bassford, L. Holbrook. Alan Miller State Voice of Democracy Winner SPECIAL AWARDS Russell Elmore F.F.A. State Fanner Phil Krouse Delegate National 4-H Conference Receiving the outstanding G.A.A. award from Miss Halbert, L. Ogle and L. Loffer upset tradition with a tie for the honor. 24 TOP SCHOLASTIC BRASS HONORED C. Bennett M. Flower A. Davenport L. Ogle A three-way dead heat for valedictory honors for the first time in GPHS history made it necessary for Carol Bennett, Karen Nelson and Mike Flower to draw for graduation night speaking order. After welcoming the audience, Mike Flower spoke on the ideals of education. The history of Grants Pass High School was the theme of Carol Bennett’s speech while Karen Nelson enunciated the graduates’ approach to the future. Completing the Top Ten list for the Class of 1960 are Betty Herndon, -Adelle Davenport, Carmen Michaels, Lana Ogle, Alan Miller, Linda Youde and Marshall Hands. These and others received over $73,000 in scholarships and other various awards. A. Miller L. Youde K. Nelson C. Michaels M. Rands B. Herndon 25 As the strains of the Senior Hymn “How Great Thou Art” filled the memorial gymnasium, many different thoughts entered the hearts and minds of the 1960 graduating class. With approaching commencement day brought one step closer by Baccalaureate sendees, time becomes shorter until the honored name of senior is left behind. Reverend LeRoy G. Fraser’s sermon on “Life’s Open Door” undoubtedly made a memorable impression not only on the prospective graduates, but also on the listening audience. The motto, “I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future” also brings to mind the meaning of God in each and every life. Comprising the musical portion of the ceremony was the “Hallelujah Chorus” and “Lord’s Prayer,” presented by the A Cappella choir. Also the traditional Processional and Recessional, played by the band, gave a preview of the impending graduation day. Preceding their addresses, the speakers for the 1960 Baccalaureate sendees, Reverends L. G. Fraser, Raymond Brant, G. Weseley Turner and Robert Neal were escorted to the stage. CHRISTIAN INSPIRATION OFFERED Stirring words move the hearts and minds of the 1960 Graduating Class during the traditional Baccalaureate services. 26 CALORIES GALORE 27 CLASS MOTTO: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Ron Erickson Vice-President Judy Marquardt Secretary Mary Ellen Beed Treasurer Sandi Summers FLOWER: Pink Roses COLORS: Pink and Silver HYMN: “How Great Thou Art” I KNOW NOT BUT I KNOW Principal Speaker Dr. Clarence Hines, Professor of Education, University of Oregon. WHAT THE FUTURE HOLDS. WHO HOLDS THE FUTURE. The big moment has arrived and departed and weary graduates return, some for the last time to the high school building, to check in their cap§ and gowns. 30 For the moment, dancing captures the fancy of the ex-seniors. Intently studying their cards, bingo playing grads wait hopefully for the magic number. TRAIL S END Cooling waters entice graduates into a before-breakfast swim. Graduation night . . . the night the seniors had been awaiting for so long had finally arrived! It was met with mixed emotions as the seniors gathered at the Elks Club after Commencement Exercises. For several hours, these misty-eyed seniors could lose themselves in the gala atmosphere of dancing, games and refreshments. Just before daybreak, those who were still awake found their way to the Caveman Pool for a refreshing dip in the glistening water. A perfect end to a perfect night came with a hearty breakfast on the pool deck. The time had come for the seniors to bid farewell to Grants Pass High School and to say good-bye to their classmates, some perhaps, for the last time. However, tears were spared with the reminder of new and bigger things to come.