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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1961 volume:

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P J ' ' 4 DISTRICT EPHB3159ii Q'ff'J ' i i Marjorie Todd Payroll Clerk l 5, W 5 Fred Gray, Administrative Assistant Jesse Loffer Warren Cook Athletic Director Curriculum Director Lillian Fosberry - Bookkeeper Thelma Christensen Qi 1. Su er1ntendent's , gf ' 1 Secretary J 4 7, George Buck, Assistant Clerk New ,,.,tQ1g1L,,l ,.,, ,. 2,415 .,,, .4 I ki ki K Y R: - . p,igf?a:? ,c AN X A cm.,, g if ' A Q ifii 41 .2 -' Q surf' W ffl Lzffqi' L l' :V cics Ai 5 M . 5, A 1',i 5, I ' Thomas Denney Attendance Director ri 3462 Q XKRA as Q., A , ,Ek w 52 K N- . . W X 2 iw 3 i 1 ,R yum SA 1 .-,L V ' s e f ,hw 5. 1 'fn ff ,1 123' g, 14 r fx 5 .,,,. , 4 HIGH SCHOOL , I R TI o 4- : J 1. 1 w 3 A f -,Lg wwf ,QW MW'-QE ,wg 3 W, Wi' 2 -2- +5 R wb: . X MU px Mswfiskx Q my A WQQEQ Q sw swim NQM , 1: L r 1 X X x L M . 4, ,,,K.w.x Always alert to the problems confronting students are Bertha Calhoun, Dean of Girls, and James Keith, Dean of Boys. Having been associated with the Grants Pass School system for a number of years, both are fully qualified to meet the needs of their positions. Miss Ca.1houn's early aim in life was to be a teacher and she has constantly followed this pro- fession. She feels that it is important for a student to have a definite aim in life, to work hard, and not expect to have everything at first. Her key to suc- cess has been perseverance and the faith that others have had in her. Mr. Keith has also followed his chosen field. He believes that if students would attempt to project their thoughts into the future, they would realize the value and importance of education. Graduation from high school and the furthering of his educa- tion at every opportunity have been Mr. Keith's key to success. I6 Bertha Calhoun, Dean of Girls DEANS ADVISE F ITH AN FORESIGHT James Keith, Dean of Boys HKS, Fi' rl? tg v.. ' up . W gps i ,X l ET' 5. Q, 'wi S, 5,9 f , M I X if d Viv 9 ai Y 1 , W ,Q ily il .9 fx :gh -ill fi, ' ' 'tj g 52' 'll-'Q na Hlgnwwiiqixe if -'-' izigqgwrzf71.--5:45 , ' L , 5, :wk--plf,,'1 . Bfgfszlffsiilwinfng-2':-1g .afyf -V 5755551 , 5 3 .4 L, ,V QA , , ak , . wwe ff 4, gf., , - ' , , Jeanne Hobson '.,, gg.,-Y, f . - Vit, K. ',,yk K Marjorie Ball Cluttered desks in an empty office bear silent witness to a busy day gone by. D YT: E BEEHIVES BECOME SCENES OF REPCSE Kathleen Wallrnan Working from this station, janitors keep the school in running order. Head Custodian: Lynn Golder Q ep 5 f Hi W 2 we xg L 55, 55 lm Q Jack Jackman f M ,, 5g:'.: w e5,'. ., '- ., X52 1: 3 4 fiff,-'V' M133 -- Q - L 52 8 313 V' ' I sLlm.'n i-ii gf! ' ff XXX, -'7 iffgs 7 . 2 . , 1 i '. .:.6i.laa, Clifford Ownby 58 xx? 1 Y ilk 53 my - ll - . v ya: -. anim my E5 l qw A P' li5a??w2i. . 155' 'Al l ' - 'jj v -nylfgy ,gig 421 flag, 15 1 V. was Lawrence Sparlin -- X . V, gsgy K A V3 in 2121 .y flifll -il 'Lf 55315 A f1 Q.?igIgug :f1'34 5 , Albert Jones -f --, ,F 7 A Q ov ,. Q Q 15 fx J 'link-s E q J f ' 133' Q5 S fn ' HX Qi bi ?',v-nw' 4 a eg at gg if 'K'-yy, N I 35 i, W smmwm., x ,, 5, ji v ai Nancy F. Baker: Frenchg Englishg French Club. Charles E. Bothwell: U. S. Historyg Junior Class Advisory Ticket Squad. TEACHERS MGLD STLIDE T C ARACTER A...-.1 Darrel G. Brackenbrough: Auto Mechanicsg Knucklebustersg Ticket Squad. ..-.Agn Jack R. Clark: Journalismg American Problemsg The Scrollg Ticket Squad. x Arthur R. Carpenter: Englishg Speechg Speech Clubg Ticket Squad. X THEY OPE THE DOOR TO Mary L. De Courcey: Lating Latin Clubg Rally Squad. Tigcess-L. Egbert: Homemakingg Future Homemakers o memca. X S Walter E. Ensminger: U. S. Historyg Drivers' William J. Evans: Chemistryg Ticket Squad Trainingg Toka. HIGHER K GWLEDGE Robert A. Farrand: Chemistryg Physics: Radio Clubg Maxine D. Fender: Girls' Athleticsg Physical E Ticket Squad. tigng Pep Club, X X Gale R. Finley: Biologyg Sophomore Class Advisorg Ashton G. Foerst: Agricultureg Future Farmers of Forestry Club. America. PRCMGTING INDIVIDLI LISM X Esther H. Fox: Artg Art Club. Alma R. Frerichs: Homemakingg Future Home makers of America. Geraldine T. Halbert: Physical Educationg Girls' Ath- leticsg Girls' Letter Clubg Future Medical Workers. WM Esther H. Hansen: Algebrag Lating Sophomore Class Advisor. l S CLASSROOM A M S ' ' g 5 J gr Advisorg Senior Class Play. Howard M Harrison- En lish Pounselin ' Senior Class Myrtle I. Hayes: Transcriptiong Shorthandg Future Busi- ness Leaders of Americag Hi-C. Harold Henricksen: Commercial Lawg Englishg Ticket Squad. uf Donald L. Hedgepeth: Geometryg Senior Mathg Caveman Patrolg Football. l lldlllllll Ronald W. Hollenstedr V A Cappella. NSTIQXUCTORS NSPIRE Richard F. Holliday: Mathematicsg Ticket Squad. Melvin D. Ingram: Physical Education g Drivers' Training: Football. LOGICAL THI KI Ezra T. Jansen: Geometryg Mathematicsg Ticket Squad. PROVI G Gale A. Jones: Visual Aidsg Camera Club. Frank E. D. Jones: Mechanical Drawingg Ticket Squad. Maxine I. Jones: Englishg Junior Class Advisorg Future Noel E. Knopf: Biologyg Sophomore Class Advisorg Teachers of America. Forestry Club. CITIZENSHIP FACULTY FORTE OREGON OEPARTI MOTOR VEHH REGISTRATIONSO1 ANDOCH' d J. Klote. Duvers Tralmng, Mechanlcal Drawmg, Squad. L ff r. Physical Educationg Ath- 13 27 Stanley E. Marchington: U. S. Historyg National Honorg Junior Class Advisor. XX M l 'mlm 1 rf?-lov 4 ii-Q 4.1 ' l William A. Martell: World Historyg Physical 'Educa tiong Wrestling. Oren R. Masters: Wood Shopg Ticket Squad. 28 raw . wif? 1 Ronald J. Maurer: Physical Educationg Biology Baseball. 1 H3 due X Raymond E. McAllister: Instrumental Musicg Band. Walter B' Nelson: B90kkeeping5 Future Business Carl L. Miller: Mathematicsg Algebrag Ticket Squad Leaders of Americag T1Ck6t Squad. PLANNING FUTURES FLL WT TE H H S O f .P PQI TI GDLIT Mary Girls' Maida P. Page: Englishg Sophomore Class Advisory J.V. Rally Squad. Gordon R. Prehm: American Problemsg Boys' Physical Educationg Senior Class Advisory Basketball. 30.2 1' 5 PORTAN SSENTI L X 4 4 Leo C. Schweinfurt: American Problemsg Senior Class Advisor. Dean J. Schultz: Officeg Typingg Ticket Squad. Donald P. Theriault: Englishg Assembly Chairman. CS' 3 1 Evelyn B. Thornberry: Englishg Girls' League Advisor I 5 E i 'l 2 A fig 23' xxx- Charles W. Tourville: Physical Educationg Varsity Gy Football. il 2 5 f i emo g i I Millie A. Tho 1'11 ton: Englislig Rally Squad Advisor TEACHERS SHAPE CREATIVE Fern C. Trull: U.S. Historyg Interna- tional Relations League. Kg-2 l l ., ,, , l my gf, 'N 'X . ,Xa 2. Van Walk: Spanishg Los Amigos, National l .- ,lf .KL TS Russell L. wr0l'llCl'! Biologyg Physical Flducutiong Tracl Carolyn L. NVllllillllS! Englishg Junior Class Advisor. O 34 X DEMIC5 1 rl Vyfk The 11SQf1 k?YQ i S 11jalW4YS Wiglff Q A Bzff 3s'fank11n l4 Struggling to meet the deadline, Junior English students tear their hair over term papers. Whether learning basic grammar, or studying literature, Sophomores begin their high school English careers in this required course. Writing a voca- tional paper later in the year provides the necessary practice needed for even- tual perfection. On trial this year is the placement of Juniors in either college preparatory or regular English. College preparatory classes begin by compiling and com- pleting a term paper. English literature and grammar supplement this project. World literature and grammar become the main concern for the regular Eng- lish classes. Completing the English sequence, Seniors are offered either college pre- paratory, Senior English or business English. College prep concentrates on English literature While World litera- ture and grammar are covered more completely in the regular and business English classes. Tri-level structure gives students a clearer picture of sentence dia- grammmg. E GLISH CLASSES SSENTIAL TO ALL 36 Social Studies GHCOIYIPZSSSS llhfee Conversing with candidates enable American Problems students Classes! U- S- Hist01'Y, A1T191'iCaH P1'0b- to broaden their views and learn the processes of the American lems and World History. While the election machine, ' 'r d for gradua- former two are iequi e tion, World History is an elective. U. S. History, taken by all Juniors, emphasizes the post-Civil War era with only a brief review of pre-Civil War t. Twelve weeks of the year's even s curriculum are devoted to the teaching d f deral. One of government, state an e day each week is allotted to the study and discussion of current events, for- eign and internal. Enrolled in American Problems are 397 Seniors Perhaps one of classes . the most valuable courses offered, it t contem presents problems for them o - plate and discuss concerning such things as economics, marriage, delin- quency, crime and alcoholism. This helps prepare students for adulthood. World History, designed to give its students an idea of how and why the ' ' cludes world has developed as it has, in such activities as individual research and reporting, map work and class- room discussion. SQCIAL STUDIES ENHANC HUMAN RELATIONS M ,i', fl ?fa i 't jf'67g?N Mfffwg f2gEf?4 QWJS Miami W, at nuksx Showing interest in current affairs, both domestic and foreign, U. S. History students read of history-making events in the newspapers. M MATH IS SCIENTISTS REQUIRED TCCL Many students find this gen alized math class useful everyday life. One recent trend in curriculum is toward more math on all class levels. To comply with this tend- ency, G.P.H.S. offers several courses in mathematics. Algebra, a college entrance re- quirement, enables the student to learn the use of graph tables, for- mulas and equations, and to form a basic mathematical vocabulary. Following in the sequence is Ge- ometry where one learns the tech- niques of logical reasoning and analysis as applied to plane figures. The two advanced math courses are Math III and Math IV. Math III deals with additional phases of algebra and geometryg trigonom- etry and calculus is taken up in Math IV. Senior Math is a course designed for those wishing to review math taken in earlier years or for those who feel they need assistance in this field. SCIENTIFI THEORIES ARE EXPLORED Today, in the age of missiles and space rockets, our modern world de- mands that students have more knowledge in the various scientific fields. To encourage this interest, Biology, Chemistry and Physics are offered. l Biology, a required Sophomore course, deals with the science of life, both plant and animal. By means of the microscope, students are able to delve deeply into the mysteries of living things. Those Who enjoy Biology are encouraged to extend their Work into special projects varying according to their individual tastes. Chemistry, a course suggested for college entrance, covers the physical and chemical make-up of our World through laboratory work and lec- tures. Physics is designed more for the purpose of understanding physical forces and promoting clearer think- ing through practical experiences. Compounding chemicals gets spectacular results. Biological functions of the hu- man body are studied as part of natural science curriculum. Entranced students learn basic programming of computer. 39 A well-rounded foreign language de- partment offers students courses in French, Spanish and Latin. Two years of French and three years of Spanish or Latin allow students to gain a com- plete knowledge of their chosen lan- guage. Students taking a foreign lan- guage learn the grammar, spelling and speaking of the language. Speech work is greatly y the new laboratory installed for lan- guage students. Grants Pass High School is one of the first schools in Oregon to have a speech laboratory. Small booths with tape recorders en- able students to hear others speaking the language as well as themselves. This helps them to achieve perfection. advanced b Foreign language instruction is considerably upgraded by the addition of an electronic language laboratory. AQSQAGES BROADEN STLIDE T HGRIZONS K 5 1 1 40 N CFFICE PROCEDURES ARE PRACTICED Business students have a wide variety of courses Q which to choose. Starting in their Sophomore year nearly all students take typing. Whether planning to major in the commercial field or not, students interested in ac- quiring a skill in typing find the course a rewarding one. Next in line are bookkeeping and shorthand. Shorthand is often taken by those wishing to speed up their note taking ability, while bookkeeping is a course explaining basic accounting and paperwork in abusiness operation. The final course for secretarial students, Transcription, furthers the development of the over-all efficiency in typing and short- hand of the secretary-to-be. Semester courses in Commer- cial Law and General Clerical are offered. Commercial Law helps the future citizen to have a basic knowledge of law. Sup- plementing this course is Gen- eral Clerical which aids in the attaining of skill necessary for office procedure. Good results are obtained by the correlation of machine and mind. 4I Sewing a garment is only part of the set pattern for a homemaker's future. VCCATIO AL COURSES PROVE POPLIL R The curriculum of Grants Pass High School offers instructions in Homemaking for four years to those Who wish to acquire and to understand the skills of running a good home. Homemaking I teaches the preparation of small meals, Working with cotton fabrics and the choosing of cloths. The second and third years of Homemaking go into the planning of larger meals, work- ing With pre-school children and the making of complete outfits. The final year is a general course of over-all efficiency in the home. Offered for three years, Vocational Agri- culture exposes future farmers to scientific ways of running a farm or a ranch. A thorough study of soil types, the raising and care of farm animals as Well as the use and care of farm machinery is the main concern. Putting to work what they have learned, each boy is required to have a home project which consists of livestock or crops. Most of these projects are worked on continuously through their high school years. Proud owners frequently display their final product in the local county fair Where many take prizes and go on to the state fair. Additional judging at the state fair often rewards the participants with higher recognition. Farmers are to us as the spokes are to a wheelg both are important keep things rolling. Ffast thinking, tough shins and physical fitness are required for skill in field hockey. Using the past Summer Olympics as incentive, students entered into the spirit of competitive sports in the var- ious physical education classes. Main sports offered by the Girls' P.E. department are field hockey, Vol- leyball, basketball and softball. Coming under the heading of secondary activ- ities are ping-pong, badminton, tennis, swimming and archery. Gym is required in the sophomore year for girls. Aside from the regular classes, there is a special class for girls who excel in sports. From this group are those chosen to represent G.P.H.S. at Various tournaments throughout the state. Considered one of the more popular courses for boys, Physical Education is required on the Sophomore and Junior levels. Intramural activities offered by this department are soccer, gymnastics, softball, volleyball and touchball. Also, some time is devoted to working with weights, wrestling and swimming. Competitive sports, for which P.E. credit is also given, are track, football, baseball, wrestling and basketball. PHYSICAL DEVELOPME T IS IMPDRTAN Over-flowing enthusiasm is exhausted on the gym floor. 43 E PHASIS PLACED O GQOD EXPRESSIO Journalism helps students acquire basic fundamentals for news- paper work. Shaping the World of tomorrow could be the task of students in the speech and journalism classes of today. Material which is compiled and presented in an interesting and convincing manner has a definite influence on the public. Experience and fluency in this type of presentation are assets to all students especially those planning to enter the fields of di- plomacy, politics, public relations, salesmanship, teaching or any of the many and varied fields of journalism. Participation in the impromptu and prepared speeches, debates, general discussions, interpretive readings and other diverse activities of the speech class provide the student with the necessary back- ground to meet the many situations which will arise during his lifetime. Studying and mastering the techniques with which to record facts of interest to the public is the main function of the journalism class. Possible acceptance to The Scroll staff is the goal of many of the future journalists. Gesturing is a fundamental step in expressing one's thoughts. iw' E Q Harmony, the desired goal of vocal music students, is not accomplished by accident, but by diligent practice. Satisfactory and pleasing results are achieved in the music world only by daily practice under an able lnstructor. AESTHETIC FIELDS ARE EMPHASIZED Artistic ability may be expressed on a. canvas or in a musical ensemble as is demonstrated by the art and music de- partments of Grant Pass High School. Those students who are artistically inclined are encouraged to take ad- vantage of the fine facilities offered by the art department. These include materials for painting, silk screening, block printing, designing, paper mache, mosaic and plastic work, plus the ex- pert guidance of Miss Fox. For those whose interests lie in the fields of vocal or instrumental music, there is a wide range of opportunities. After tryouts to determine musical ability, some students are selected to become members of A Cappella directed by Ron Hollensted or A Band Whose director is Raymond McAllister. A full schedule may be anticipated by their members. Open to all students, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee and B Band also partici- pate in various activities throughout the year. Embryonic paper mache objects depict one phase of the art program. 45 CGNSTRLICTIVE SKILLS ARE DEVELCPED e., Flying shavings symbolize the use of power tools in the modern wood shop. Complete concentration and steady hands are necessities for good drawing-board techniques. Two popular electives are Mechanical Drawing and Woodshop. Mechanical Drawing occasionally draws members from the gentler sex while Woodshop is the exclusive domain of boys. Woodshop, under the supervision of Mr. Masters, offers fine facilities for its students. Coordination of the mind and hands is taught, for it is of utmost importance to the woodworker. Instruc- tion is given in the fundamental pro- cedures used for working with hand and power tools and with various types of wood. The basic principles of wood finishing are applied when these stu- dents begin constructing small pieces of practical furniture to be eventually used in their homes. Mechanical Drawing opens the doors to the various fields of industrial draw- ing such as engineering and architec- ture. It includes instruction in the use of drafting instruments and time is set aside for the students to prepare draw- ings similar to those used in industry. 46 My Hx' Carburetors, transmissions and camshafts spark the interest of future automo- tive mechanics. ALITOMOTI EMAI TENANCEA D OPERATI GACCENTLIATED Correct stopping procedures are among the many skills obtained by Driver's Training. Auto Mechanics is an elective course offered to Senior boys. During the first semester, stu- dents learn the theories of in- ternal combustion and the var- ious systems of a car. They also study the technological advances being made in the automotive industry. Second semester work includes using lab equipment through which a knowledge of the electrical and fuel systems and tune-up procedures is ac- quired. Work in electric and gas welding is also promoted. Being a non-credit elective, Driver's Training is designed mainly for Sophomores. The primary purpose of this course is to teach the student correct driving attitudes and preparing him to become a licensed driver. Safety rules, traffic laws and the mechanical aspects of a car and their functions become the primary concern of the first nine weeks' period. Supplementing this study is the driving practice through which the student gains the ex- perience and knowledge needed in operating a car correctly and lawfully. 47 Love all and trust a few . . . and keep thy friendyunder thine own liTfe's key. ' Shakespeare SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD-Seated: Joe Redd, Louis Bonzan, Larry Lindquist. Beverly Shelton, Barbara Forsgren, Michael Zerwer, Lorna Ullian, Sandra Jubera, Cheryl Loffer, Sharon Cudd, Nita Olson. U DERCLASSMEN STRI E FOR STATLI With fear and trepidation, the new Sophomore class warily opens the door to high school life. It finds itself confronted with a variety of classes, clubs and activ- ities. After the students orient themselves to the campus layout, concentration is cen- tered upon class schedules. Each student must include Biology, Eng- lish II and Physical Education in his course of study. ,He may then choose from such electives as Geometry, Typing or a foreign language. Vocational classes including Homemaking, Agriculture and Music also help to round out his program. Once these new students have adjusted themselves to the high school routine, they are able to affiliate with clubs and engage in social activities. Most organizations have an open membership. Annually, they partic- ipate in the Cavalcade Parade prior to the Medford game. As a tribute to their Senior classmates, Sophomore students undertake two major tasks, namely, preparing for Baccalaureate services and restoring order after gradua- tion exercises. Culminating their first year at GPHS they enjoy an annual class picnic at the city park. N Knopf, M Page, E. Hansen, G. Finley. Marlene Ahlf Barry Alertas Arthur Alexander Eleanor Alfonso Linda Alm Arthur Amberg James Ament Richard Anderson Sharon Armstrong Bill Arnold Judith Ashway Ruth Ashway Louis Bacon Louise Bacon Perry Baggerly Barbara Baker Michael Baker Edwin Ballinger Linda Banducci Patricia Banks Catherine Barnes Jerry Barnes CLASS OF I 963 Joyce Brewer Diane Brewster Judy Brickey Joan Bristol Janet Brockus Constance Brooks James Brown Katherine Brown Thomas Browning David Bruggenkamp Virginia Bryant Gary Burke Anthony Burkett Barbara Burnett Patricia Burnham Rodney Burrell Gary Burroughs Patricia Buzzard Emily Carnathan Carolyn Cathey James Christensen Randall Clark Philip Claudson William Coleman Douglas Collins Theador Collison Annette Condu Barbara Cooley Cherrie Cooper Robert Cotter Alfred Cramer Mary Cramer Eddie Crowe James Crowley Mary Cudd Cheryl Cumming Constance Cummins Audrey Davidson Judith Davis Roberta Davis Alvin Dawson James Day Dennis Dean James De Courcey Jean Dees Karen Degeneault Carolyn Denton Robert Dewey Joe Dexter Judith Dexter Carol Dias Etta Dierks Glenna Diller Ronald Diltz Vivian Doescher Arlie Dollarhide Sandra Dolmage Neal Doty Mary Douglas Margie Dow Michael Drake Florants Drimmel Carol Duff Delbert Dukes Patricia Dunahew Gary Dunham Roy Dunivin Patrick Edgerton Roberta Eldred Michael Elmore Sylvia Elwell Janice Entriken Jerry Farr David Ferguson Jerry Ferguson Barbara Fifield Elizabeth Fisher Kenneth Fisher Francell Ford Barbara Forsgren Karen Foster Barbara Fox Ronald Fox William Fox Joan Frost Mike Furlong Jean Gale Toni Galli Duane Garoutte Darryl Geurin Robert Gibbs Denman Gibson Mike Gibson Andrew Graham Tom Gravlee Violet Griffith Leslie Gurgel Carl Gustafson Karen Halm James Hardaway Ruth Harmon Sandra Harmon Danny Harper Linda Harris Wayne Harrison William Hartshorn Jaclyn Hawkins Georgiane Hay Sharon Heap Frederick Hecht Darrell Heitstuman Russell Henderson Frankie Hendricks Eloise Hendrickson Sally Herriott John Hickory Vivian Himrich Richard Hixson Margie Hobson Ralph Hochendoner Diana Hodges Larry Hodson Sandra Hollinger Dennis Holt Hiriarn Holtrnan 55 James Horn Harvey Houck David Hought Nancy Howe Gerald Howell Mike Hughes Rosalind Hummel Joyce Hurd Alan Hutchins Cheryl Huso Donald lngledue William Isabell Auvern Jack Gerald Jackson Frank James Micki Jentzsch Sandra J erdine Emma Johnson Janet Johnson Michael Johnson Russell Johnson Steven Johnson Chilene Joiner Steven Jones Janet Jordan Sandra J ubera Lyman Keisecker Leonard Keller Diane Kelly Cora Kelsey Helen Kenaston Dale Kendall Vivian Kersey Richard Kincaid Connie King James King Shirley Kint Vickie Klinkner Linda Kolte Ruth Klusman CLASS OF I 963 Judy Krueger Alice Kuitert Dorothy Lard Jean Larson Rita Lasater Roberta Leffler Lynette Leffler Jane Leidecker Judith Leidecker Sandra Lent Lana Lester Diane Lewis Gail Lewis Margaret Lewman Linda Liebman Larry Lindquist Robert Littlefield Cheryl Loffer David Long Denis Long Claudia Look Linda Lowe James Lowry Earl Lumsden Ronald Lyttle Karen Macfarlane Linda Manion Melinda Mansfield Robert Marcus Patricia Marsh Charles Martin Michael Martin Sandra Martin Jeanne Masters Yvonne Maxwell John Mayers Patricia McCann James McCarty Teddy McClenan Arthur McClintock Thomas McCulloch David McDonald Maryhelen McFarland Kathryn McGuire Everett McIntosh James McLean Sandra McLean Leonard McNeW Richard McSWan Orville Meade Lewis Meek Diane Millemann Brian Miller Judith Moak Beverly Moffit Sylvia Monahan Dennis Mooney Robert Moore Candace Morasch Becky Morris Steven Moser Lonette Moulder Carol Muckridge Charles Murphy Lovetta Murphy Gary Nelson Lauraine Nelson Robert Nelson Thomas Nordstrom Michael O' Brien Tommy Oglesbee Lawrence Olds Dennis O'Leary Juanita Olson Nancy Owenby Lucy Paddock Patricia Page Harry Pangburn Barbara Peck Ronald Peil 58 Franklin Perkins Fred Perry Robert Peters Lynette Pierre Robert Piete Sherry Pike Jimmie Pippin David Pittock Kenneth Polk Patsy Pool Dolores Powell Michael Powell Ralph Prather Clifford Pratt Noal Preslar Shirley Price Lyn-Ann Pritchett David Pullen Judy Pyle Sandra Rand J enette Randolph Linda Raskin Joe Redd Gary Reddick Rita Reddick Deborah Reed Carol Reeder Kay Reeder Carole Reeser Rheua Reid Barbara Rice David Rice James Rigel Maxine Ripley Sharon Rippee Claudia Rivers Ovella Roark Ruth Robbins Guy Roberts Zoetta Roberts William Robinson Sharon Rossow Raymond Rozzell Wanda Runnion Dave Russell David Russell Mary Saunders David Sayers Eugene Schaffer Phyliss Seagoe Roger Shaw Beverly Shelton Robert Shepard Danny Sherk Cheryl Shock Kelly Shores Virgil Silver Linda Sittman Marolyn Sliger Delores Smith Gail Smith Mildred Smith- Roger Smith Harold Snider John Snodgrass Gary Snyder Shirley Sowell Carole Spencer Robert Spencer Loren Stafford Shirley Stalcup Jackie Stephenson Jimmie Stephenson Roger Stephenson Inez Stone Linda Stone Wayne Stoner Linda Sullivan Diane Tankersley Geraldine Tedrick Ruth Temple Carla Thompson Jimmy Thompson Marilyn Thompson Eva Thornbrue 60 CLASS OF I963 Earl Tomlinson Gwendolyn Tompkins Anita Tooley Robert Trader J ack Turk Lana Turk Lorna Ullian Peter Valdez Cheryl Vallentyne Howard Van Cleave Douglas Van Gordon Janice Vaughn Walter Veldink Daniel Vest Richard Volkman Antonea Von Krohn Sharon Waggle James Walker Richard Wallace Robert Waller Marilynn Walters Farrill Wardlaw Rodney Waterman Marlene Waters Nancy Watt Caroline Watts Larry Watts Carol Webb Larry Webb Diane West Gerald Westerman Gary Whitaker Edward White Steven White Doris Whitehead Susan Wiebke Judith Wigren Hans Wiik Bruce Williams Douglas Willson bl Jacqueline Willson Michael Wilson Wayne Wilson Sharon Wollbrinck Anne Wooddy Nancy Woods Arthur Woolard Robert Woolard Daniel Wytcherly Ronald Wytcherly Arlene Yates Richard Youde Michael Zerwer Larry Zuber 62 NOT PICTLIRED: Steven Canfield Sheldon Coe Charles Cook David Crippin Fred Geiske Johnny Harris Dwight J aworski John Koster James King Arvel Mauldin Ray McDonald Virgil Milner David Nelson Sophomores whoop it up at assembly. James Rigel Frances Bixel Karen Davis Edna Dierks Myrna Fox Patricia Gragg Gloria Gibson Patsy Hastings Nancy Higinbotham Jackie Johnson Verdie Reynders Ovella Roark Judith Stephenson Carol Tessen North Junior High School ALUMNI OF THE NEW AND OLD MERGE INTO PRESENT SQPHGMORE CLASS South Junior High School President Mike Millemann Stepping from the level of Sophomore to that of Junior fills these students with anticipation, for now they are no longer regarded as underclassmen. They earnestly set out to meet the standards set by previous classes and to make some new ones of their own. Social functions and non-academic activities fill all spare hours not occupied by homework, and thus they are caught up in the whirl of Grants Pass High School life. One of the most prominent affairs sponsored by this class is the Junior Prom, requiring consider- able organization and much preparation. The year is not all play however, for its classes require much study. English HI and U.S. History, plus P.E. for boys, are compulsory in everyones schedule. Popular supplements are such courses as Chemistry, Shorthand or World History. An honor bestowed on the Junior girls is that of making and holding arches for the beautiful graduation exercises. This activity plus the tradi- Vice-President John Sakraida Secretary Chris Beard Treasurer Elaine Baker tional class picnic brings the year to a close. Gayle Pfaendler, Sue Almquist, Peggy Tetherow, Carol Todd RECORDE ROLLMENT SHQW BY JU IDR Smith, James McLain, David Paulus, Timm Andersen, Summers. Donna Abston Linda Acklen David Alarie Susan Almquist Velma Altpeter Linnea Anderson Timm Anderson Gerald Armstrong John Arnold Melburn Atkins Steven Ausland Wesley Austin Darrell Axtell Marybeth Ayers Sharon Babcock Margaret Baird Bonnie Baker Elaine Baker Alan Biley Julie Bird Richard Blackmun Rodney Booze Mary Brannan Joann Brett Arliss Brooks Steven Brown Bette Brunsdon Helene Buckmaster Marjory Burke Jacqueline Burns Carolyn Calhoun James Calvert James Carson 66 Keith Bakshas Karen Barker Alan Barney Gary Beck James Berkheimer CLASS OF I962 Michael Blanchard Loralee Blodgett Christine Boe Bruce Bonney Fred Debo Herman Dees William Deonier Lawrence Daniels James Davis Jon Davis Larry Davis Patricia Dean Caroline Deringer James De Santis Dennis Detloff Maryanne Diaz Cherryl Dickerson Darell Chamberlain Nellie Chronister Douglas Clark Marie Clark Vivian Clark Walter Clevenger Donald Coe Richard Cook Robert Copeland Dan Corbell Geri Cox Gail Crenshaw Sandra Crider Clyde Curphey Michael Daft Ethel Dahlgren Margaret Dangerfield Gary Daniel Melody Dickey Linda Dierks Erman Diller Nancy Dobbins Gary Doland Glenn Dorband Marlene Dow Dennis Doyon Carla Eldred Betty Elliot Daniel Ellison Richard Elmore Carol English Adelia Erwin Bruce Felix Maxine Ferrell Caroline Fick Kathryn Flower Pamela Fox Anna French William French Werna Funke Karen Gardner Robert Gardner Gerald Gemma Julia Gentry Daniel Gillis Franklin Gillock Helen Goree Lloyd Goulter Karen Grantham Barbara Grimmer Byron Grisel Frances Groves Gloria Haberman Judy Halcomb Nancy Hall John Halstead Thomas Hamann Alota Hannan Judith Hansen Jean Harris Marrietta Harrison Judith Harwood Toby Hatzenpiller David Hauntz William Hawk Sandra Haynes Floyd Heap David Helmick Jane Helms Karen Herndon Rochelle Herrick Ronald Hichens Kent Higginbotham Nancy Higgins 68 Marie Hixson Karin Hochendoner Judy Holbrook Melvin Holbrook Robert Holder Robin Holmberg Grace Hopper Creighton Horton Bennie Houck Gloria House Frances Howard Bonnie Hoylman James Huffman Emory Jackson Michael Jackson John Jansen Robert J aquette Barbara J eddeloh John J eddeloh Jessie Jensen Karl J entzsch John Johnson Kenneth Johnson Linda Johnson Roger Johnson Larry Jones Patricia J ubera Kathryn Karttunen Jaqueline Klose Clayton Kreiger Jennie Kuitert Marvin Kyniston Terry Larson James Latham Iva Lawless Michael Lee Madeline Leffler Joseph Leidecker Marion Lemmon Charles Lewellyn Cynthia Linville George Little Judith Lloyd 69 Lee Locke Edwin Loft Gerald Lutman Wayne Lutman Kathy Macfarlane Sharon Marchant Coralee Marical William Marquam James Marquardt Lynne Marquardt Sally Martin Kent Mathewson Gail Maurer Diane Maxwell Raymond McClellan David McCorkle Roger McCorkle John McCracken Joan McFarland Thomas McFarland Joan McGuffey Dannie Mclntire James McLain Nancy McLain David McLean Bonita McShane Ted McSwan Suzanne Mehlhoff Gerald Meyers Dwight Michaels Michael Millemann Danniel Miller Juna Mills Lawrence Misenar Susan Moberly Milton Montgomery Clifford Moore Gayle Moore James Moore Judith Morford Charlotte Morgan ,Edna Morris John Morris Sharon Muir Edwin Murphy 70 Deanna Napier William Nelson Durwood Newby James Newkirk Janet Newman Karen Newman Roberta Newman Darrell Nicholson Patrick Nicholson Betty Nielson Thomas Nielson Michael O'Day Sylvia Oden Russell Ogle Bonnie Olsen Mary O'Neill Patricia Osorio George Padgett Carol Page Sherrie Parsons Dennis Patterson Ted Peckham Michael Pedigo Sheryl Peery Beverly Perkins Bruce Perry Tommy Peterman Gayle Pfaendler Rosalee Phillips Lynda Pilkington Pamela Porter Carole Powers Delores Prother James Prather Diana Priestley 7I Billy Randell Cheryl Redding Verlin Rhoades Roxie Rhodes Erma Robertson Wayne Robins Clyde Roller Kathleen Rudd Gail Russell James Russell Susan Rutherford John Sakraida Gary Schmidt Katherine Schultz Dennis Scouten Leonard Shafer Frances Shambaugh Mary Shamel William Shanahan Juliena Sharp Jill Sheckells Marion Shoaf Beverly Shrader Sharon Silva Carroll Simmons Ernest Simmons Jane Simonsen Viola Sims Sharon Slaughter Charles Smith Gilman Smith Judy Smith Merrily Smith Patricia Smith Patricia Smith Walter Smith Linda Smithson John Sneed Jeanie Snodgrass Carol Soares Rebecca Southmayd Roy Standley Carolyn St. Clair John Stephens Robert Stevens Carole Stoddard 72 John Amberg ' Raymond Atleson Fred Bailey Jacqueline Ball Linda Ballou Barbara Bazett Christina Beard Flora Beathe Sandra Beck Leslie Bennett Charlene Bornamann' Arlene Brink Alice Brewer Darlene Brewer Kenneth Buffington Bobby Chaney Daniel Collins David Cox NOT PICTURED Ina Crittenden Joan Cunningham Michael Curtis Twila Daniels Ethel Davis Wesley Davis Roger Evensen Roger Fields Annette Gasaway Jack Gibson Virgil Graeber Cecil Hardin Mike Hathaway David Hill. Ellen Holterhoff David Hosierr Sammy Hughey Eddie Hull! Linda Humberd Kathy Hurley! Carl James ' John J essen Barbara King Jimmy King Mildred Landon Thomas Lara Bill Lichwald V Diana Lockhart' Janet Lund Richard Melton Terry Miller Jack Morris Gary Morrison Charlott Nealyf Barbara N ewkirk Sandra Ocheltree Grover Olson Eugene Osoriof Earnest Packard' David Paulus,-ff Gary Preslar Edward Rak David Robertson Dawn Russell Samuel Scofield Evelyn Stockbridge Joan Sutton Vicki Tompkins' Glenda Tryonf Steve Tuckf ' Susan Turner' Peggy Vogi Michael Walker Paul Youngblood Joseph Storz Joyce Stout Linda Stribling Norman Sturgill Sharon Suhr Johnnie Summers Judith Summers Lloyd Swank George Swearingen Peggy Tetherow Susan Tice Carol Todd Linda Toothman Donald Torala Lila Tracy Judy Turk Victor Van Koten Robert Vorberg Jerry Watson Carl Wead John Weedman Karen Welcome William Westerman Mary Williams Ellen Wilson Juanita Wilson Robert Wilson Ronald Wilson James Wineteer William Wolke Barbara Wood Bruce Woodley Lowelle Woolfolk Ronald Wyatt Robert Young 73 ADVISORS-L. Schweinfurt, M. Plummer, H. Harrison, G. Prehm. SENIOR YEAR PROVES UNIQUE SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD-Koene Rasanen, Jean De Young, Tula Pedigo, Robert Loper, Diane Schultz, Karen Hawley, Gerry Holmes, Robert Varner, Gail Hay- den, Harvey Graham, Gary McLain, Linda Lugenbeel, Gary Stevens. Arriving at the cherished level of Senior, students find that they have responsibilities as well as an honored position to uphold. Athough the Senior year is filled with activities and fun, it is also a time to begin thinking seriously of the future. Some have definite plans in mind such as college, the service, a job or vocational school, while others are undecided. Representatives from col- leges and the armed services visit and discuss their programs with stu- dents in an effort to help guide them to a decision. All thought is not focused on the future, however, for the present is also important. Two classes necessary for graduation are American Problems and English IV. Supplementary classes include Physics, Math IV, a foreign language or Transcription. Activities concluding the year are the class picnic spent at Twin Plunges and Lythia Park in Ashland, the Senior banquet, baccalaureate and finally, commencement exercises. These exercises are high-lighted by the traditional march under the many, beautiful rose-covered arches. Graduates are then honored with an all-night party. This is indeed a time of mixed emotions, for students realize that their Senior year can never be lived again. President Ronald Cowin Vice-President Anice Wyland Secretary Karen Johnson Treasurer Marcia Reid ABEL, LAURETTA. HAH Band, 2-4: FBLA, 4, FMW, 2-4, JANS, 2, 3. ADAMS, DAVEY, JR.: JV Basketball Mgr., 25 JV Football, 2: Varsity Track Mgr., 2: Forestry Club, 3. ALCOCK, CHARLES: JV Football, 2. ALDERSON, IVAN: Class Play, 3. AKHURST, CAROL: General. ALERTAS, DENNIS: Varsity Track, 2, 3. ALLEN, CECIL: Knuckle Busters, 45 Varsity Track, 3. ALLEN, KATHERINE: FBLA, 43 GAA, 2-45 Girls' Letter Club, 4, President, 43 Hi-C, 4, IRL, 4. ALT, DONNA: FBLA, 4, FHA, 4: FTA, 3: Majorette, 2, 33 Spanish Club, 3. ANDERS, KAREN: FBLA, 4. ANDERSON, ELLSWORTH: Camera Club, 2-4, Vice-Presb dent, 2, 4, Student Council Representative, 35 National Honor Society, 2-45 Radio Club, 4. ARNOLD, MAXINE: A Band, 4, B Band, 2, 3g FBLA, 4, GAA, 2-4, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4: JV Rally Squad, 2. BACKUS, JUDY: Girls' Glee, 2, 3. BAKER, DARLENE: B Band, 2-4. BAKER, DAVE, JR.: Transferred from Medford, Oregon, 4. BARKER, RICHARD: General. CLASS OF I96I I. Alderson D. Alertas L. Abel D. Adams, Jr. C. Alcock L. Bassett K. Bastian K. Bay G. Beathe S- Bennett S. Benson S. Benson Q F E 95 G r ID 5 :J r HND! F EWFUFS mm WW cmgjgggf 75757: Nxlfbpgng :fb-A m...- 5' 9- O 5 Allen . Allen . Alt . Anders . Anderson Blake J. Bernet L. Biley BASSETT, LINDA: Art for Service, 2-4, Secretary, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 4. BASTIAN, KENNETH: JV Baseball, 25 Varsity Football, 3, 45 JV Football, 25 For- estry Club, 25 Varsity G, 3, 45 W1'estling Team, 3, 4. BAY, KENNETH: Art for Service, 45 A Band, 3, 45 Tennis Team, 45 JV Track, 3. BEATHE, GUY: Latin Club, 4. BENNETT, SHEILA: FBLA, 45 Girls' Athletics, 25 Ticket Squad, 2. BENSON, SANDRA: Class Play, 35 FHA, 2, 35 GAA, 25 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 Pep Club, 2, 35 Girls' State, 35 SCROLL, 4, Asst. Bus. Mgr., 45 FTA, 2, 3. BENSON, STEPHEN: A Band, 3, 45 B Band, 25 Class Play, 35 Knucklebusters, 45 Wrestling Team, 2-4. BERNET, JEAN: Class Executive Board, 2, 35 FHA, 25 FMWA, 25 Girls' Glee, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President, 35 Girls' League Student Council Representative, 45 Pep Club, 2-4. BILEY, LYNDA: Transferred from Lan- caster, California, 35 Library Club, 4. BLACKMUN, EMMETT, JR.: Transferred from Rogue River, Oregon, 4. BLACKSMITH, JAMES: Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 45 JV Basketball, 35 Cross Country, 45 Tennis Team, 2-45 Varsity G, 2-4. BLAKE, HARRY: FFA, 35 Knuckle Bus- ters, 4. BLINKA, PAUL: Varsity Baseball, 3, 45 JV Baseball, 25 JV Basketball, 2, 35 Varsity Football, 4. BOHANNON, GARY: Transferred from Ashland, Oregon, 35 Knuckle Busters, 4. BONDIETTI, NANCY: FBLA, 45 National Honor Society, 2-45 TOKA, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 2. E. Blackmun P. Blinka N. Bondietti J. Borgman C. Boswell L. Bowser R. Boyce J. Broer R. Brunell J. Burke L. Burton M. Boyer W. Bramblett M. Brazil BORGMAN, JUDITH: FBLA, 3, 4, FHA, 2-45 IRL, 35 Spanish Club, 3, 4: Camera Club, 4. BOSWELL, CONNIE: General. BOWSER, LARRY: A Band, 2-45 JV Baseball, 35 Cross Country, 2-45 Varsity Track, 2-45 Varsity G, 2-4. BOYCE, ROBERT: Varsity Football, 3, 45 FFA, 2-4, President, 45 Varsity G, 2-45 Wrestling, 2-4. BOYER, MELTON: Transferred from San Diego, California, 3. BRAMBLETT, WILLIAM: A Cappella, 2-4, President, 45 Boys' State, 35 Boys' Quar- tette, 2-45 Class Play, 35 Varsity Football, 3-45 JV Football, 25 Wrestling, 2-45 Varsity G, 2-4. BRAZIL MARY: GAA 3' Girls Glee 3. BROER JOHN: A Band 2-4. BRUNELL ROSEMARY: Art for Service BURKE JOHN: General. BURTON LEE: JV Basketball 3' Knuckle- busters 4. BUTCHART NANCY: Class Play 3' FHA 2' FMW 3 4 Student Council Representa- tive 4' Hi-C 4' Spanish Club 2' JANS BUTLER JO ANN: Transferred from Rogue River Oregon 4' Camera Club, 4. CAMPBELL HENRY: Caveman Patrol 2' JV Football 2' Forestry Club 3 4' Librar Clu 3 4. CARLSON DANIEL: A Cappella 4' Be- ginning Boys Glee, 2' Camera Club 2' Football 2' Hi-C 3' Knucklebusters ' Varsity Track 2' Wrestling 2-4' Mixed Chorus 3. N Butchart J Butler H. Campbell D. Carlson S. Cathey K. Cattanach P Chamberlain C Chapman CATHEY, SUSAN: A Cappella, 3, 45 FHA, 2, 35 Girls' Glee, 25 Girls' Triple Trio, 3, 4. CATTANACH, KAREN: Latin Club, 2, Penthouse Players, 25 Pep Club, 3, 4. CHAMBERLAIN, PAM: FMW, 2-45 JANS, 4, Vice-President, 45 FTA, 2-45 IRL, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Pep Club, 3, 4. CHAPMAN, CATHERINE: FMW, 45 Girls' Glee, 45 Mixed Chorus, 3. CHAUSSE, ALENE: Transferred from Cen- tral Point, Oregon, 35 Girls' Glee, 4. CHRISTEAN, GLENDA: Art for Service, 2, 35 FHA, 2-45 FMW, 2-45 Ticket Squad, 2, 3. CHRISTENSEN, DAVID: FFA, 2-4, Senti- nel, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 45 JV Football, 25 Wrestling, 2, 3. CHRISTIE, DIANNE: A Cappella, 45 Art for Service, 45 FMW, 3, 45 Girls' Glee, 35 Pep Club, 3, 4. CHRISTIE, JANICE: Transferred from Milo, Oregon, 2. CHRONISTER, WILLIAM: Cross Country, 2-45 Knucklebusters, 45 Varsity Track, 2-45 Varsity G, 3, 4. CLARK, LEONARD: General. COBBS, LINDA: GAA, 4. COLEMAN, MARY: Transferred from Cave Junction, Oregon, 35 Girls' Glee, 45 FMW, 45 HI-C, 45 The SCROLL, 4. COLLAMORE, SUSAN: Transferred from Tacoma, Washington, 35 Art for Service, 45 Ticket Squad, 4. J. Christie W. Chronister L. Clark G. Clasby L. Cobbs M. Coleman S. Collamore A. Chausse G. Christean D. Christensen D. Christie CLASS OF I96I B, Collison J. Cooley J. Cooper J. Coverdale F. Covey R. Cowin D. Davenport A. Collin L. Collins B. Cox S. Covey COLLIN, ALICE: Transferred from Seattle, Wash. COLLINS, LEONA: Transferred from Tacoma, Washington, 4, FHA, 4, Mixed Chorus, 4. COLLISON, BRADLEY: Knucklebusters, 4. COOLEY, JONEL: Transferred from Crescent City, Cali- fornia, 3. COOPER, JANELLE: General. g?XgERDALE, JAMES: SCROLL, 3, Wrestling, 2, 45 Speech u ,4. COVEY, FAIRLYN: FHA, 23 FMWA, 2-45 GAA, 29 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 JANS, 3-4. COVEY, SHERRY: GAA, 23 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4. LFONNIE: Transferred from Woodland, California, 49 1- , . COWIN, RONALD: Transferred from Portland, Oregon, 25 Boys' State, 43 Class Executive Board, 3, 4, President, 4, Varsity Track, 2-43 Varsity G, 3, 4. CRISEL, BETTY: FBLA, 45 FHA, 2, 45 FMW, 43 IRL, 4. CRUTSINGER, JERRY: A Band, 2-4, Camera Club, 2, JV Football, 2g Knucklebusters, 45 Latin Club, 2, 3. DANgL, KATHLEEN: Transferred from Big Lake, Minne- so a, . DAVENPORT, DELBERT: A Band, 3, 45 B Band, 25 Camera Club, 3, Class Executive Board, 3, Student Council Representative, 3, Class Play, 3, Radio Club, 3, 45 Student Body Stage Manager 3 4 B. Ll'lS6l J, Crlltslllgel' K. Dallzl 80 CLASS OF I96I V. David S. Decker S. Diamond M. Dietrich DAVID, VERLIN: Class Executive Board, 43 Student Coun- T- Declfa-fd cil Representative, 43 Knucklebusters, 4. L- Defmgef DAYTON, FRED: Class Play, 3. DECKARD, MARILYN: FHA, 43 FMW, 3, 43 JANS, 3, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4. DECKARD, THOMAS: Knucklebusters, 4. DECKELMAN, MARILYN: Class Play, 33 FTA, 43 GAA, 23 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 43 IRL, 4g Latin Club, 33 Spanish Club, 23 Speech Club, 4. DECKER, STEVE: FFA, 4. DERINGER, LEONA: FHA, 43 Hi-C, 2-4. DEWEY, JEANETTE: A Cappella, 3, 43 GAA, 2-43 Girls' Glee, 2. DE YOUNG, JEAN: Class Executive Board, 43 A Cappella, 2-43 FTA, 3, 4, President, 43 Girls' Glee, 23 Latin Club, 2-4, Madrigal, 3, 4. DIAMOND, SHIRLEY: Ticket Squad, 33 Spanish Club. 3. DIETRICH, MARLENE: Spanish Club, 3, 4. DILTZ, MICKEY: A Cappella, 3, 4g FBLA, 43 FHA, 23 GAA, 3, 43 Girls' Glee, 23 Latin Club, 3, 43 Math Club, 2g Madrigal, 4. DOBLER, JAMES: Transferred from Palos Park, Illinois, 3. DOESCHER, ARDYCE: FBLA, 33 FI-IA, 2, 43 Ticket Squad, 4. M. Diltz J. Dobler A. Doescher M. Deckleman J. Dewey J. De Young 8I B Finch C Firestone J Foote L. Foster M. Fredrickson DOWNING, SHARON: Hi-C, 2-4. DOYLE, WILLIAM: JV Football, 2, Knucklebusters, 4, V Track, 2-4, Wrestling, 2. DUBBS, DWIGHT: Art for Service, 3, Cross Country, Knucklebusters, 4, Spanish Club, 3, Varsity Track, 3. DUNHAM, JACK, JR.: Class Play, 3, Forestry Club, Club, 2, National Honor Society, 2-4, President, 4, Thespians, 3, Historian, 3, Thespian Play, 2, Spanish Club, 3, President, 4. ECKSTEIN, VALERIE: Class Executive Board, 2, 2-4, FHA, 2, FTA, 4, GAA, 2-4, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4, Club, 2, 3. EDGERTON, VERNA: Transferred from Los Angeles, nia, 3, FMW, 4, JANS, 4, IRL, 4, Pep Club, 4, Spanish Club, 3, ELLISON, JANELLE: Class Play, 3, IRL, 4, Speech Club, 2- FERRELL, WANDAMAE: FTA, 2-4, French Club, 3, 4, GA 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 4. FINCH, BARBARA: FHA, 2, FMW, 2, 4, GAA, 3, 4, Lati Club, 2, Pep Club, 2-4, Second Vice-President, 2, Vice-President, 3 Spanish Club, 3, 4. FIRESTONE, CHARLOTTE: FMW, 2-4, Girls' Glee, 2-4. FOOTE, JUDITH: FHA, 2, 3, FTA, 2-4, IRL, 2, Latin Clu 3, 4, Secretary, 4, National Honor Society, 2-4, Pep Club, 2, TOKA, 2-4, Editor, 4. FOSTER, LINDA: FHA, 2-4, FMW, 3, 4. FREDRICKSON, MARY: Hi-C, 3. FUHRMEISTER, THEODORE: B Band, 3, 4, JV Football, GARNER, SUSIE: Hi-C, 2-4. GARRISON, GARY: Transferred from Arcadia, California, Knucklebusters, 4, Varsity Track, 3. D Dubbs J Dunham J Ellison W. Ferrell T. Fuhrmeister S. Garner G. Garrison D. George P- Gibson CLASS OF I96I GEORGE, DONNA: Transferred from Eugene, Oregon, 3. GIBSON, PATRICIA: FHA, 2-4: GAA, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club, 4 3 Hi-C, 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. GOODE, GRACE: Class Executive Board, 2 3 FHA, 2-4, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4, GAA, 3, Ticket Squad, 2, TOKA, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager, 4. GOVREAU, WILLIAM: Transferred from Buena Park, Califor- nia, 39 Caveman Patrol, 3, 43 Knucklebusters, 4. GRAHAM, HARVEY: Class Executive Board, 43 Varsity Foot- ball, 2-4: Captain, 43 JV Football, 2, Varsity Track, 2-45 Varsity G, 2-4, Vice-President, 43 Wrestling, 2-4. GRAHAM, KAY: Class Play, 3 3 French Club, 43 FBLA, 4: FHA, 2-4: FMW, 3, 4: GAA, 3, 45 Girls' Glee, 2, 35 Penthouse Players, 2, Pep Club, 2-4, SCROLL, 43 Mixed Chorus, 4. GRAY, KAYE: Class Executive Board, 2, 3, Student Council Representative, 2, Secretary, 3: Class Play, 33 FMW, 2s FTA, 3, 4, Girls' League President, 43 Girls' State, 3, National Honor So- ciety, 2-4, Reporter, 3, Secretary, 4: SCROLL, 2, 3: Spanish Club, 2-4. GRAY, YVONNE: Transferred from Bozeman, Montana, 35 Class Play, 35 FMW, 4, GAA, 4 5 National Thespians, 4. GREEN, DON: Knucklebusters, 4. GRIFFITH, DOLLY: GAA, 4, Girls' Glee, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, Ticket Squad, 3. GROSH, GARY: A Cappella, 3, 4: Varsity Track, 3, 43 Wres- tling, 2. G. Goode W. Govreau H. Graham K. Graham K- Grail Y. Gray D. Green D. Griffith G. Gr0Sh 83 L. Guest R. Hager J. Hamilton S. Hall J. Harelson M. Harlacher F. Harney D. Harris H. Harris CLASS OF l96I GUEST, LONNA: Camera Club, 2-45 Class Play, 35 French Club, 45 GAA, 3, 45 Girls' Glee, 25 Penthouse Players, 25 The SCROLL, 2-4, Business Manager, 4. HAGER, ROY: A Band, 2-4, Drum Major, 45 IRL, 3, 4,- Vice- President, 4. HALL, SHIRLEY: B Band, 2-4. HAMILTON, JAMES: A Cappella, 45 Varsity Basketball, 3, 45 JV Basketball, 25 Boys' State, 45 Class Executive Board, 2, President, 25 Class Play, 35 Varsity G, 45 Varsity Football, 35 JV Football, 25 Varsity Track, 2-4. HARELSON, JOHN: Wrestling, 3. HARLACHER, MARCIA: A Band, 3, 45 B Band, 2, Class Play, 35 FMW, 45 IRL, 3, 45 National Thespians, 3, 45 Thespian Play, 3. HARNEY, FLOYD: Wrestling, 35 Wrestling Manager, 25 Art for Service, 4. HARPER, RUTH: Camera Club, 2-45 Hi-C, 2-45 The SCROLL, 3, 45 National Forensic League, 3, 4. HARRIS, CALVIN: Speech Club, 45 Ticket Squad, 2-4, Presi- dent, 3, 4. HARRIS, DIANNE: FHA, 25 FMW, 35 TOKA, 3, 45 Latin Club, 35 JANS, 35 Penthouse Players, 2. HARRIS, HAROLD: Knucklebusters, 4. HARROLD, PATSY: A Cappella, 4, Accompanist, 45 Girls' Glee, 2, 3, Accompanist, 35 Latin Club, 2-4. HART, HENRY: JV Basketball, 25 Varsity Football, 45 FFA, 2, 35 Varsity Track, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 4. R. Harper C. Harris P. Harrold H. Hart L Hassett T Hathaway K Hawley D Heap H Hemphill HASSETT, LARRY: Varsity Baseball, Manager, 3g Camera Club, 2-45 Class Executive Board, 2g Class Play, 35 Latin Club, 2, 3, National Thespians, 3 Q Thespian Play, 2, 3 3 Ticket Squad, 2, Var- sity G, 2, 45 Wrestling Manager, 2. HATHAWAY, THOMAS: A Cappella, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, Class Executive Board, 25 Student Council Representative, 2, 45 Varsity Football, 3, 4, Student Body Vice-President, 4: Varsity Track, 2-43 Varsity G, 2-4, Vice-President, 4: Wrestling Team, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, President, 3. HAWLEY, KAREN: Art for Service, 4: Speech Club, 4, Class Executive Board, 43 Student Council Representative, 45 Trans- ferred from Eugene, Oregon, 4. HAYDEN, GAIL: Class Executive Board, 4: Student Council Representative, 45 IRL, 2, 43 Latin Club, 2-43 Historian, 49 Na- tional Honor Society, 2-4, Vice-President, 4, Pep Club, 2-4, TOKA, 25 Spanish Club, 4. HAYES, PAULA: Class Executive Board, 2, 35 Student Council Representative, 2, 33 Drill Team, 25 FMWA, 3, 4: GAA, 3, 4: Girls' Glee 2: Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 Pep Club, 2-45 Rally Squad, 4: The SCROLL, 2, 4. HEAP, DON: Caveman Patrol, 2-4, President, 45 Class Play, 35 Cross Country, 4: Forestry Club, 4, Ticket Squad, 2, Varsity Track, 4, Wrestling Team 3, 4. HEMPHILL, HOWARD: A Cappella, 3, 4: Beginning Boys' Glee, 2, Thespian Play, 3. HENDRICKSON, KENNETH: FTA, 3, 4, Knucklebuster, 4. HERRMANN, JACKLYN: FBLA, 4, FHA, 3, 43 FMWA, 43 French Club, 3: Transferred from Waukegan, Illinois, 3. HIGGINBOTHAM, FRED: A Cappella, 2-49 Sophomore Basket- ball, 2g Varsity Football, 39 JV Football, 23 Varsity Track, 2-43 Varsity G, 2-4. HILL, RALPH: Camera Club, 3. HIMRICH, RONALD: Knucklebuster, 4. G. Hayden K. Hendrickson F. Higginbotham P. Hayes J. Herrmann R. Hill R. Himrich 85 CLASS OF I96I A. Hoctor R. Hodson J. Holland T. Hooker P. Hodge D. Holbrook J. Holland D. Howell GHo HOCTOR, ALICE: FHA, 2-4, Girls' Glee, 2, Hi-C, 2-4, Spanish Club, 3, Mixed Chorus, 3, 4. HODGE, PEGI: Class Play, 3, FBLA, 4, FTA, 4, IRL, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4, National Thespians, 2-4, Thespian Play, 2, 3, Pent- house Players, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Spanish Club, 2-4. EODSON, ROBERT: Class Play, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, Math lub, 3. HOLBROOK, DARWIN: Cross Country, 2-4, Knucklebusters, 4, JV Track, 3, Wrestling Team, 2, 4. HOLLAND, JANIE: General. HOLLAND, JOHN: Knucklebusters, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. HOLMES, GERRY: Varsity Baseball, 2-4, Camera Club, 2, Class Executive Board, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Cross Country, 3, Forestry Club, 2, Varsity G, 2-4, Wrestling Team, 2-4. HOLM, SYBIL: A Cappella, 2-4, Art for Service, 2, 3, Drill Team, 2, French Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4, GAA, 3, 4, Girls' Glee, 2, Girls' League Program Chairman, Girls' Letter Club, 4, Pep Club, 2-4. HOLTMAN, RANDOLPH: Transferred from Redondo Beach, California, 4. HOOKER, THOMAS: Caveman Patrol, 4, Forestry Club, 3, 4, Radio Club, 4. HOWELL, DIANE: A Band, 2-4, FMW, 2, 3, FTA, 2, 3, GAA, 2, 4, Hi-C, 2, 4, Latin Club, 4. HUGHES, JAY: FFA, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 2-4, Varsity G, 3. HUGOBOOM, FLOYD: A Band, 2-4, President, 4, Varsity Basketball, 3, Kave King, 3, Varsity Track, 2. HULL MAX Varsity Football 3 4 JV Football 2 Varsity Track 2 4 Varsity G 2 4 lmes S Holm R Holtman J Hughes F Hugoboom M Hull 7 : 7 1 Q 1 I , ' rc H gi 1 ' 1 7 ' - l . . . . - . R. Hummel L. Huneycutt W. Hunsinger R. Jackson J. Jacobus B. James HUMMEL, ROBERT: A Cappella, 3, 4. HUNEYCUTT, LOA: FHA, 2-4, GAA, 4g Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4. HUNSINGER, WILLIAM: JV Football, 2. HUSEN, ROBERT: B Band, 25 Knucklebusters, 4. HUTCHINS JANET' FBLA 4' FHA 2 4 Secretar 4' Girls' 7 - 1 r ' 3 y Glee,2gPep C1ub,2. ' i ' JACKSON, RICHARD: Hi-C, 4, Vice-President, 45 National Forensic League, 4, President, 4: Wrestling, 2-4. JACOBUS, JUDITH: Library Club, 3, 43 Hi-C, 3, 4. JAMES, BILLIE: A Cappella, 3, 4g Girls' Glee, 25 Girls' Sextet, 3. JAMES, STEPHEN: Library Club, 4. JAMESON, LANA: A Cappella Accompanist, 45 GAA, 2-45 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 Girls' Glee, 2, 35 Pep Club, 3. JANKOWSKI, NICHOLAS: Transferred from Freemont, Cali- fornia, 45 Radio Club, 43 Wrestling, 4. JANSSEN, LAURENCE: Varsity Baseball, 2: JV Baseball, 2-4, JV Basketball, 25 Speech Club, 23 Varsity Football, 3, 45 The SCROLL, 2, Tennis Team, 3, 45 Latin Club, 4. JENSEN, MARY LOU: A Band, 2-4, French Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 43 FMW, 2, 3, Ticket Squad, 2. JESSEN, DOLORES: Transferred from Monterey, California, 4. R. Husen J. Hutchins S. James L. Jameson N. Jankowski L. Janssen M. Jensen D. Jessen J. Johanson G. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson R. Johnson J. Joiner R. Katzenbach B. Kaufman S. Keener S. Kellems 88 P. Jones D. Kassahn N- Kathka JOHANSON, JANET: General. JOHNSON, GARY: JV Baseball, 23 Class Executive Board, 2, 43 Varsity Football, 4 5 JV Football, 2, 3g Knucklebusters, 49 Radio Club, 2-4, President, 2, Vice-President, 3, Sgt. at Arms, 45 Varsity G, 4, Wrestling 2-4. JOHNSON, JANICE: Art for Service, 2, 4, Vice-President, 3, Class Executive Board, 2, Drill Team, 25 Football Queen, 2, FBLA, 3, 4, FMW, 3, 4: GAA, 2-4, Girls' Glee, 2, 4, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, Sweetheart Princess, 2, 3. JOHNSON, JERRY: JV Basketball, 23 JV Football, 2, Knuckle- busters, 4, Cavalcade King, 4. JOHNSON, KAREN: A Cappella, 2-4, Secretary, 4, Basketball Queen, 2, Class Executive Board, 2, 4, Secretary, 2, 4, Student Council Representative, 3, Class Play, 3, Drill Team, 23 Football Princess, 3, FTA, 2, 4, GAA, 3, 4, Girls' League Secretary, 43 Girls' State, 3, National Honor Society, 2-4, Treasurer, 3, Pep Club, 2-4, Rally Squad, 45 SCROLL, 3. JOHNSON, RICHARD: General. JOINER, JAMES: Ticket Squad, 3, 4. JONES, PAUL: Camera Club, 2-4, Knucklebusters, 4, Class Pay, 3. KASSAHN, DAVID: Knucklebusters, 4. KATHKA, NORMA: Class Play, 33 FHA, 2, 43 GAA, 2. KATZENBACH, ROBERTA: FMWA, 25 FTA, 3, 4, Historian and Student Council Representative, 45 GAA, 2-4, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4, Hi-C, 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4. KAUFMAN, BEVERLY: A Cappella, 2, 4, FBLA 3, 45 FHA, 2: Girls' Glee, 23 IRL, 3, 4. KEENER, SHIRLEY: FHA, 4, Hi-C, 2-4, Library Club, 4. KELLEMS, SANDRA: Girls' Glee, 2-4, Librarian, 49 Library Club, 2. KING, CAROLYN: FHA, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, President, 3: Football Queen, 4. KIRKLAND, MYRA: A Cappella, 3, 4: GAA, 2-45 Girls' Glee, 2, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms, 45 Hi-C, 2-4. KLUM, PATRICIA: GAA, 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 Ticket Squad, 2-4. KNUTSON, KATHLEEN: Class Executive Board, 2-43 Latin Club, 2, Student Council Representative, 2: Pep Club, 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. KOOP, RONALD: General. LAKE, JAMES: General. LARSON, DENNIS: Knucklebusters, 4. LAWLESS, BARBARA: Girls' Glee, 3, 45 Hi-C, 2: Ticket Squad, 3, 4. Margaret' Leffler, 1942-1960 ,5E,:f,:1::ge::,::,:1:,:1z2. CLASS O F I96I C. King M. Kirkland P. Klum K. Knutson R KOOD J Lake D Larson B Lawless CLASS OF I96I L. Leach J. Leonard L. Lloyd R. Loper H. Lundgren F. Margini R. Mars J. Marsh C. Lybeck P. Lyons R. Malisch C. Maphet LEACH, LOIS: FBLA, 2-4, Treasurer, 45 FMW, 25 GAA, 2, 35 Latin Club 2. LEONARD, JAMES: B Band, 25 Caveman Patrol, 35 Class Play, 35 Knucklebusters, 4. LLOYD, LYLA: FMW, 2-45 Latin. Club, 3, 45 JANS, 2-4. V LOPER, ROBERT: Class Executive Board, 4, Student Council Representative, 45 Varsity Football, 3, 45 JV Football, 25 FFA, 25 Varsity Track, 2-45 Knucklebusters, 4. LUGENBEEL, LINDA: A Cappella, 45 Class Executive Board, 4, Student Council Representative, 45 Class Play, 35 FMW, 2-45 Girls' Glee, 3, Treasurer, 35 Latin Club, 2-4, Student Council Representative, 45 Pep Club, 2-4. LUNDGREN, HEATHER ANN: A Cappella, 45 Pep Club, 2-45 Class Executive Board, 2, 3, Student Council Representative, 3, 45 Class Play, 35 Drill Team, 25 FTA, 3, 45 GAA, 2-45 Girls' Glee, 2, 35 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 Latin Club, 2-4, Student Council Representative, 25 Junior Prom Chairman, 3. LYBECK, CAROL: Transferred from Whittier, California, 35 FHA, 45 FMW, 3, 4. LYON S, PATSY: Transferred from Medford, Oregon, 4. MALISCH, RICHARD: Camera Club, 2-4, President, 45 Forestry Club, 3. MAPHET, CECELIA: A Band, 2-45 FBLA, 3, 45 FMW, 25 Pep Club, 2-45 Spanish Club, 3,-4. MARGINI, FRANCA: Foreign Exchange Student from Reggio Emilia, Italy, 45 IRL, 4. MARS, ROBERT: A Cappella, 45 Caveman Patrol, 2, 4. MARSH, JUDITH: FHA, 2-4, Student Council Representative, 2, Parliamentarian, 35 FTA, 3, 45 GAA, 3, 45 Girls' Glee, 2, Secretary, 25 Girls' State, 35 Latin Club, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 2-45 Ticket Squad, 2. 90 T. McWhirt D. Meade J. Meade S. Meyers P. Michaels S. Mitchell J. Morin E. Morris 2 D. Middleton M. Millemann S. Miller B. Moore C. Moore McWHIRT, TROY: Transferred from Bellflower, California, 35 A Cappella, 45 Camera Club, 43 Knucklebuster, 4. MEADE, DAVID: General. MEADE, JUNE: A Cappella, 4, FHA, 43 Girls' Glee, 2, 3. MEYERS, SANDRA: FHA, 4, FMWA, 3. MICHAELS, PAUL: Knucklebusters, 4. . MIDDLETON, DAVID: A Cappella, 43 Beginning Boys' Glee, 25 Tennis Team, 3, 43 Varsity G, 2-43 Wrestling Team, 2-4. MILLEMANN, MARK: A Band, 2, 4g Varsity Baseball, 3, 4 5 JV Baseball, 23 Camera Club, 25 Latin Club, 2, 4, President, 35 National Honor Society, 2-4, Student Body President, 4, Varsity G, 45 Pep Band, 2-4. MIILILER, SHERYL: FBLA, 2-4, Student Council Representative, 4, FHA, 45 FMWA, 45 i- ,4. MITCHELL, SHARON: Library Club, 2, 4. IQIICZNTGOMERY, MARY: FBLA, 3, 4, Recording Secretary, 43 FMW, 2, Pep Club, MOORE, BERNARD: Wrestling Team, 2. MOORE, CHARLES, JR.: A Band, 2, 43 Class Play, 3 5 IRL, 2-4, Vice-President, 3, Eresident, 4, Latin Club, 3, 4, National Thespians, 3, 49 Speech Club, 35 National orensic, 4. MORIN, JAMES: Caveman Patrol, 3, 4 5 FFA, 2, 4. MORRIS, ELGIE: A Cappella, 3, 49 Beginning Boys' Glee, 2. M. Montgomery MORRISON, VICKI: Art for Service, 2, 3, President, 3, Basket- ball Queen, 3, Class Executive Board, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, Girls' State, 3, Pep Club, 2-4, Publicity Chairman, 3, President, 4, Student Body Treasurer, 4, Latin Club, 4. MURPHY, SHARON: FBLA, 3, 4, GAA, 2-4, Girls' Letter Club, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Hi-C, 2-4, IRL, 4. MURRAY, CLYDE: Varsity Basketball, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 3, 4. NEALY, CHERYL: A Cappella, 2-4, Basketball Princess, 2, Class Executive Board, 2, Drill Team, 2, Football Princess, 3, FMWA, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club, 4, Pep Club, 2-4, JV Rally Squad, 2, Rally Squad, 3, 4, Rally Queen, 4, Latin Club, 2, 4. NEALY, MYRTICE: FHA, 2, 4, GAA, 4. NELSON, DONALD: Camera Club, 2-4, Secretary, 4, Forestry Club, 2-4. NEWBY, SANDRA: Transferred from San Bernardino, Cali- fornia, 4. NEWELL, JAMES: Manager of Varsity Baseball Team, 2, Class Executive Board, 3, Wrestling Team, 3, 4. NEWMAN, LARRY: General. NEWMAN, RICHARD: Class Play, 3, JV Football, 2, Tennis Team, 2-4, TOKA, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 4. NICHOLS, DANIEL: Caveman Patrol, 2. OLSEN, CHRISTIAN: FFA, 3, 4, Knucklebusters, 4, Wrestling Team, 2, 3. OLSON, PATRICIA: Basketball Princess, 3, Class Executive Board, 2, 3, Drill Team, 2, GAA, 3, 4, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 4, TOKA, 3, 4, Picture Editor, 4. M. Nealy D. Nelson S. Newby R. Newman D. Nichols C. Olsen 'IIT' CLASS I96I C. Murray J. Newell P. Olson V. Morrison S. Murphy C. Nealy L. Newman W. Orr P. Otis E. Ownby D. Packard R Paul J. Pearson N Peckham T. Pedigo K Petersen R. Pfaendler V. Padelford A. Patterson M. Patterson V. Patterson CLASS OF I96I ORR, WILLIAM: JV Basketball, 25 Class Executive Board, 2, 3, Varsity Football, 3, JV Football, 2: Tennis Team, 2, 4, Varsity G, 2, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3. OTIS, PATRICIA: FBLA, 4: FMWA, 4, 4: Girls' Glee, 3, 4, Treasurer, 45 IRL, 43 Pep Club, 3, 43 Ticket Squad, 2, 3. OWNBEY, EDWARD: FFA, 3, 4, Hi-C, 2-43 Knucklebusters, 4. PACKARD, DENNIS: Varsity Baseball, 3, 4, JV Baseball, 2: Football Manager, 2-45 Wrestling Manager, 2. PADELFORD, VICTOR: Hi-C, 49 Knucklebusters, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4. PATTERSON PATTERSON 4. , ALAN: FFA, 3, 4. , MICHAEL: JV Baseball Team, 35 Varsity Track, PATTERSON, VALERIA: Class Executive Board, 3, Drill Team, 2, A Cappella, 3, 49 FMWA, 2-4, Student Council Representative, 3, 4, GAA, 2-45 Girls' Glee, 25 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4: Latin Club, 2-4 5 Pep Club , 2-49 Rally Squad, 4. PAUL, ROGER: FFA, 2-4, Sentinel, 3. PEARSON, JANET: Majorette, 2-4, FBLA, 3, 49 FTA, 43 Pep Club, 25 French Club, 2-4. PECKHAM, NICK: Varsity Baseball, 4: Cross Country, 45 FFA, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 45 Wrestling Team, 3, 4. PEDIGO, TULA: GAA, 3, 43 Girls' Glee, 2, Pep Club, 2. PETERSEN, KAREN: GAA, 2, Girls' Glee, 2. PFAENDLER, ROBERT: Class Play, 3, Varsity Football, 3, 45 JV Football, 2, Thespian Play, 3, Penthouse Players, 2-4: Varsity G, 3, 4, Wre stling Team, 2-4. J. Phillips J. Pierce D. Pigg M. Pilkington PHILLIPS, JUDITH: GAA, 2-4, Girls' Glee, 2, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3. PIERCE, JOAN: Transferred from E1 Cajon, California, 35 FBLA, 4, Hi-C, 35 Library Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. PIGG, DICK: Camera Club, 23 Knucklebusters, 43 Latin Club, 33 Varsity Track, 3. PILKINGTON, MICHAEL: Cross Country, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 2-45 Varsity Track, 2-4. PONT, KAREN: FBLA, 3, 43 Ticket Squad, 2-4: Typing for Service, 3, French Club, 2. PRIEBS, PATRICIA: General. PRITCHETT, ROBERT: FFA, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, 4. PROW, SHIRLEY: FMW, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2-4. PRULHIERE, LINDA: A Band, 3, 4, B Band, 2, 3, GAA, 3, 4. PULLEN, SARAJANE: Class Play, 3, FHA, 45 GAA, 45 National Thespians, 3, 4, Penthouse Players, 2. PULSE, RICHARD: Knucklebusters, 4. EAPDCCLIFFE, ROBERT: Transferred from Wolf Point, Montana, 3 i- ,3, 4. RAEDER,JERI: General. RAGAN, VERDELL: Hi-C, 2. RALSTON, LORYANE: A Band, 25 Class Play, 35 FBLA, 2-4, Recording Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 49 FHA, 45 GAA, 2-43 Girls' Letter Club, 4: Pep Club, 3, 4. RASANEN, KOENE: Class Executive Board, 3, 4, Student Council Representative, 3, 43 French Club, 4, FBLA, 2-4, Treas- urer, 3, Historian, 4g National Honor Society, 2-4. K- POM P. Priebs R. Pritchett S, Prow L. Prulhiere S. Pullen R. Pulse R. Radcliffe J Raeder V Ragan L Ralston K. Rasanen R. Ray C. Rhodes D. Ricks R. Robertson 96 RAY, ROBERTA: GAA, 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club, 43 Library Club, 3, 4. REED, DOUGLAS: JV Baseball Team 23 Varsity Baseball, 33 Cross Country, 33 Knucklebusters, 43 Varsity Track, 2, 33 Varsity G, 3, 4. REED, GLENN: General. REEDER, DONALD: A Band, 2-43 FFA, 43 Hi-C, 2-43 Knucklebusters, 4. REID, MARCIA: Class Executive Board, 2-4, Treasurer, 43 Hi-C, 3. RHODES, CHERI: FHA, 2-4, Degree Chairman, 43 Hi-C, 2-4, Library Club, 43 Ticket Squad, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. RHODES, KENNETH: JV Football, 23 Knucklebusters, 43 Varsity Track, 2-4, Wrestling Team, 2-4. RICKS, DAVID: JV Basketball, 33 Class Play, 33 JV Foot- ball, 23 National Honor Society, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 2-43 Varsity G, 2-4. ROBERTSON, DOUGLAS: Varsity Football, 33 FFA, 3, 43 JV Football, 23 Knucklebusters, 43 Varsity G, 3, 4. ROBERTSON, RICHARD: Caveman Patrol, 43 Forestry Club, 3, 43 FFA, 2, 33 Knucklebusters, 4. ROBINSON, JEAN: Class Play, 33 National Thespians, 43 Thespian Play, 33 Penthouse Players, 33 SCROLL, 4, Assist- ant Editor, 43 Speech Club, 2, 3g Spanish Club, 3, ROGERS, JOYCE: FBLA, 2-4, Student Council Representa- tive, 3, President, 4. ROLEY, BARBARA: FHA, 2-4, Student Council Representa- tive, 43 Library Club, 3. J. Rogers B. Roley D. Reed G. Reed D- Reeder M. Reid K. Rhodes D. Robertson J. Robinson CLASS S. Roley M. Santillie G. Santrizos T. Scherf F I96I D. Rose K. Ruska C. Ryan ROLEY, SHEILA: Class Play, 35 FHA, 2, 4: FMW, 4: National Thespians, 4, Penthouse Players, 2, 3, Pep Club, 2. ROSE, DARRELL: A Band, 4, Knucklebusters, 4. RUSKA, KEITH: Class Play, 33 Hi-C, 2-4, Ticket Squad, 2: Spanish Club, 33. IRL, 4. RYAN, CLIFFORD: Knucklebusters, 4, Thespian Play, 35 JV Football, 3, Varsity Track, 25 Wrestling, 2. SACKETT, PATRICIA: B Band, 2, 39 GAA, 3, 4: Hi-C, 2-4, Student Reporter, 43 Penthouse Players, 2. SANTILLIE, MARILYN: Camera Club, 29 FI-IA, 2-4. SANTILLIE, RICHARD: Varsity Baseball, 3: JV Baseball, 2: Knucklebusters, 4. SANTRIZOS, GARY: Knucklebusters, 4. SCHERF, THOMAS: FFA, 2-4, Reporter, 4, Knucklebusters, 4. SCHMID, ANTHONY: General. SCHULTZ, DIANE: A Cappella, 2-4, Treasurer, 35 A Band, 2-4: Class Executive Board, 45 FTA, 2-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 49 Girls' Triple Trio, 2-4: Hi-C, 45 National Honor Society, . 2-4, Treasurer, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 4, J- Shlel' Student Council Representative, 3: JV Rally Squad, 2. SEALY, ROBERT: Knucklebusters, 4: Wrestling, 2. SHEETS, LYNDIA: FHA, 2: GAA, 2-4 g Girls' Letter Club, 3, 43 Pep Club, 3, 4. SHIER, JUDITH: GAA, 2, Hi-C, 2, 3: Library Club, 4. P. Sackett R. Santillie A. Schmid D. Schultz M. Shipler SHIPLER, MICHAEL: National Hon- or Society, 2, 3: TOKA, 2: Varsity Track, 2. R. Sealy L. Sheets 97 CLASS OF I96I N. Shone SHONE, NANCY: FHA, 2-45 FMA, 2-43 GAA, 2-4. SILVA, ROBERT: JV Football, 2, Wrestling Team, 2. SIMPSON, JERRY: A Band, 3, B Band, 2, Camera Club, 23 Forestry Club, 25 Knucklebusters, 45 Wrestling Team, 2. SKRIVER, JAMES: Transferred from Fremont, California, 35 Caveman Patrol, 4. SLOAN, SHARON: A Band, 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4g Class Executive Board, 2, 3, Student Council Representa- tive, 2, 3g FHA, 2, 39 National Honor Society, 2-4, Student Council Representative, 45 Spanish Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Treasurer, 4. SMITH, JAMES: Camera Club, 2-4, IRL, 3. SMITH, JAMES L.: General. SMITH, JOHN: General. SNYDER, SAMMIE: Art for Service, 29 Class Play, 3, 4, FTA, 35 GAA, 2-4, Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 Pep Club, 2-49 Typing for Service, 3. SPENCER, SHIRLEY: General. STAFFORD, GARY: FFA, 2-4. STALEY, DAVID: Transferred from Newport, Oregon, 33 Varsity Basketball, 3, 43 Varsity Track, 3, 43 Varsity G, 4. R. Silva J. Simpson J. Skriver S. Sloan J. Smith J. Smith J. Smith S. Snyder S. Spencer G. Stafford D. Staley 98 G. Stanger J. Stansbury J. Steele J . Stephens R. Stephenson K. Stertman G. Stevens J. Stevens R. Steward J. Streeter B. Stoltenberg L- Stllfgill L. Sullivan STANGER, GEORGE: Camera Club, 43 Speech Club, 4, IRL, 3, 4, Historian, 43 Ticket Squad, 3, 4, Vice-President, 43 French Club, 3, 4 STANSBURY, JUDITH: Majorette, 2-49 FBLA, 3, 49 Span- ish Club, 3, 4. STEELE, JUDITH: Camera Club, 25 FHA, 2, 33 FMW, 2-4, GAA, 3, 45 National Honor Society, 2-4, Pep Club, 33 Library Club, 2-4, President, 4 5 JANS, 3, 4. STEPHENS, JOSEPH: Knucklebusters, 4. STEPHENSON, ROBERTA: Class Play, 3, FBLA, 4, FHA, 2-43 GAA, 3, 4 5 Pep Club, 2-4, The SCROLL, 3, 4, Co-Editor, 4. STERTMAN, KENNETH: Knucklebusters, 45 Wrestling, 2, 3. STEVENS, GARY: Varsity Baseball, 2-45 Boys' State, 3, Class Executive Board, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Student Coun- cil Representative, 2-45 Varsity Football, 2-4, Captain, 4g Latin Club, 23 Varsity G, 2-4, President, 43 Wrestling, 2-4, Kave King Prince, 2. STEVENS, JAMES: Boys' State, 35 JV Football, 25 Knuckle- busters, 4. STEWARD, ROBERT: Caveman Patrol, 2 3 Varsity Football, 3, 4 5 JV Football, 2 5 Forestry Club, 2-4, President, 35 Varsity Track, 2-43 Varsity G, 3, 4. STREETER, JAMES: B 'Band, 2-4, Radio Club, 2-4, Treasurer, 4. 1 STOLTENBERG, BETTY: A Cappella, 2-4, Camera Club, 2-4 5 Hi-C, 2-4. STURGILL, LYNN: FHA, 4. SULLIVAN, LEOTA: FMW, 45 GAA, 23 Girls' Glee, 2. 99 F. Taus K. Tedrick B. Terry M. Thygesen L. Toothman M. Tribbey J. Ullian S. Usher M. Van De Walker M. Vannice B. Varner W. Thietje G. Thompson P. Turley D. Turner TAUS, FRANK: A Cappella, 45 Sophomore Basketball, 2. TEDRICK, KAREN: Art for Service, 2, 3: Camera Club, 43 FBLA, 33 FI-IA, 2, 45 IRL, 3. TERRY, BARBARA: Class Executive Board, 2 5 Drill Team, 2, Girls' League Vice-President, 4: Spanish Club, 2. THIETJ E, WANDA: General. THOMPSON, GLORIA: Art for Service, 2-43 FBLA, 2-43 FHA, 2-4: GAA, 4: Ticket Squad, 2: Spanish Club, 2-4, Student Council Represent- ative, 2g Office Assistant, 3, 4. THYGESEN, MARGARET: Transferred from Portland, Oregon, 4: FBLA, 4. TOOTHMAN, LARRY: Forestry Club, 3, 4: FFA, 2-4, Treasurer, 43 Knucklebusters, 4. TRIBBEY, MARY LOU: FBLA, 45 FMW, 4: IRL, 4, Spanish Club, 3, 4. TURLEY, PRISCILLIA: FMW, 2: Hi-C, 43 Spanish Club, 3, 4. TURNER, DAVID: IRL, 3, 4, Student Council Representative, 45 Radio Club, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4. ULLIAN, JAMES: Forestry Club, 2, 4. USHER, SIDNEY: General. VAN DE WALKER, MICHAEL: Knuckle- busters, 4. VANNICE, MICHAEL: A Band, 2-4. VARNER, BETTY: A Band, 2-43 FMW, 2, 3: FTA, 4: Pep Club, 2-4. VARNER, LOLITA: Art for Service, 2, FTA, 35 GAA, 2-4: Girls' Letter Club, 3, 4 5 Spanish Club, 2-4. VARNER, ROBERT: Varsity Baseball, 3, 43 JV Baseball, 23 Boys' State, 35 Class Executive Board, 2-4, Student Council Representative, 2-4: Class Play, 3: JV Football, 2, Latin Club, 23 Varsity G, 4: Sophomore Basketball, 2. VERNON, TWILA: Transferred from Yuma, Arizona, 4. VINYARD, WESLEY: Transferred from Salem, Oregon, 3, Knucklebusters, 4. VOBORA, ALICE: FTA, 2-4, Vice-President, 4: Hi-C, 2-4: National Honor Society, 2-4, Pub- licity Chairman 4. CLASS OF I96I WALKER, DENNIS: A Band, 2-45 Varsity Baseball, 2-4, Captain, 35 Varsity Basketball, 2-45 JV Basketball, 25 Class Executive Board, 2, 3, President, 35 Varsity Football, 25 JV Foot- ball, 25 Pep Band, 2-4. WALL, SONJA: Drill Team, 25 FMW, 3, 4, Secretary, 45 GAA, 2-45 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 Pep Club, 2-45 Spanish Club, 2-4, Secretary, 45 J ANS, 3, 4. WALSTROM, ROBERT: Class Play, 35 Varsity Football, 35 JV Football, 25 Latin Club, 3, 45 National Thespians, 3, 45 Radio Club, 2-4, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 3, President, 45 Wrestling Manager, 2. WALTERS, NANCY: Class Play, 35 FHA, 2-45 FMW, 2-45 GAA, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club, 3, 45 Pep Club, 25 JANS, 2-4. WARD, JEWEL: General. WARREN, TINA: FHA, 2-45 GAA, 2, 4. WATT, JUDITH: Class Play, 35 French Club, 25 FHA, 25 GAA, 25 IRL, 3, 45 National Thes- pians, 2-45 Penthouse Players, 2, 35 SCROLL, 45 Speech, 2. WEECH, EMMA: Spanish, 2-4, Ticket Squad, 4. WELCH, DIANE: B Band, 25 Library Club, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 3. WELLS, JANICE: Class Club, 35 French Club, L. Varner R. Varner T. Vernon W. Vinyard 45 FHA, 2, 35 FMW, 3, 45 GAA, 3, 45 Girls' Glee, A. Vobora 2, 35 Penthouse Players, 25 Pep Club, 2-45 SCROLL, 4. D. Walker S. Wall R. Walstrom T. Warren J. Watt E. Weech N. Walters J. Ward D. Welch J. Wells CLASS OF l96I N. Wheeler B. White P. White WHEELER, NANCY: A Band, 3, 43 B Band, 2: FMWA, 2-43 Hi-C, 2-4, Secretary, 33 Spanish Club, 2-4. WHITE, BRIAN: Camera Club, 2, 33 Varsity Track, 3, 4. WHITE, PATRICIA: Hi-C, 3, 43 The SCROLL, 3, 4. WHITE, PATRICIA L.: General. WHITE, RONALD: Transferred from Liberal, Missouri, 3: Speech Club, 3. WICK, SHIRLEY: B Band, 3, 4, FHA, 3. WIGREN, MARVIN: JV Football, 2: Varsity Track, 2-4. WIIK, HARRY: Varsity Baseball, 2g.Knucklebusters, 4. WILLARD, GERALDINE: General. WILLIAMS, SHARON: FBLA, 3, 49 FMWA, 43 GAA, 2, Ticket Squad, 2. WILLIAMS, STEVEN: Class Play, 3, 43 FFA, 33 National Thespians, 3, 4, Thespian Play, 3 5 Wrestling Team, 3, 4: Trans- ferred from Candga Park, California. P. L. White R. White S. Wick M. Wigren H. Wiik G. Willard S. Williams S. Williams l02 E. Wilson B. Winterbottom D. Woods J. Wood P. Woodbridge WILSON, ELIZABETH: Class Play, 35 French Club, 3, 43 FBLA, 3, 45 Pep Club, 3, 4. WINTERBOTTOM, BARBARA: General. WOODS, DAVID: Camera Club, 25 Knucklebusters, 45 Varsity Track, 4. WOOD, JOHN: General. WOODBRIDGE, PATRICIA: Transferred from Claremont, Cali- fornia, 3. WULK, JOHN: General. WYLAND, ANICE: Class Executive Board, 2-4, Vice-President, 4: Treasurer, 25 FBLA, 2-4, Historian, 3: GAA, 3, 43 Girls' Letter Club, 45 Pep Club, 2-4 3 Student Council Representative, 2-4. YOKUM, BARBARA: Library Club, 2. YOUDE, KATHY: A Cappella, 2-4: A Band, 25 Class Play, 3, FTA, 45 GAA, 3, 45 Girls' Letter Club, 45 Pep Club, 2-45 Student Council Representative, 2-4. YOUNG, DAVID: Varsity Football, 4: Varsity Track, 2-4: Var- sity G, 4. i ZERR, EVON: FBLA, 4g Girls' Glee, 2-45 Ticket Squad, 4. ZINTER, SANDRA: General. J. Wulk A. Wyland B. Yokum K. Youde NOT PICTURED Jo Ann Anderson Terry Basnett Rosemarie Tesch D. Young E. Zerr S. Zinter IO3 I04 '-4...,, X'-v K ' ik 'Em A , 1 R ', -'fiwzfw ' 'A aww' Q99 SERVICE GROUP ROW 1: B. Randell, D. Dean, J. Skriver, G. Little. ROW 2: H. Campbell, B. Govreau, D. Dukes, G. Osorio, J, Morris. ROW 3: 'CAUYEMXNHSSQPQGRQL Stacking the temporary bleacher supports are Caveman Patrol D-Hedgepeth members J. Skriver, G. Little, J. Russell and D. Dukes. p .. N-fm' ,gt '. -. wsu it U Q' N ee D. Heap Advisor President M I jirifi ,fgiikk I ' ll'tt 7? EQ 'lilfififif i i if pig 5 ji.: Q ' I - ' e 1 . . -. ... .5fs9faf?5f2?45'2sfn7se2sJ21W-f:f:fn:x2S'N.Jf J. Morin G. Osorio Vice-President Sec.-Treasurer The stage was set just right and the play went off beautifully, but what a mess is left. Did you ever Wonder who cleans up after these school events? Well, that job is left to the Caveman Patrol. The twenty-five boys in this organization Work hard to keep things straight before and after these events. They are also called upon to keep order at school functions. The group, under the supervision of Mr. Hedgepeth. advisor, and Don Heap, presi- dent, performs many services for the school and deserves the thanks of the students as well as of the faculty. IO7 E. Jansen Advisor D. Schultz Advisor P. Rohner Advisor G. Stanger Vice-Pres. fnot picturedj W 5 L sv 3 .ii pi Qift it 1-,Qe11'n'.g-X' - N g ,.z?1f.,:e1'v -:Z'5'L- 9 'f'. .Ja , . -'Sff 3fi: P , T lf R1 ' V f F f A W, .. fm... K 1. . 1--5 at-V C. Harris President C. Rhodes Sec.-Treas. TICKET SQLI ROW 1: H. Dees, G. Tompkins, T. Daniels, B. Perkins,.L. Moulder,.N. Woods, L Liebman, B. Lawless. ROW 2: R. Diltz, L. McNew, B. Fifleld, N. Dobbins, P. Fox, C Joiner, B. Cooley, M. Leffler, L. Paddock. ROW 3: G. Crenshaw, T. McClenan, R Rhodes, P. Klum, M. Hodson, L. Leffler, G. Tedrick, E. Zerr, L..Kersey, L. Weech ROW 4: J. Hansen, F. Perkins, A. Doescher, B. Newkirk, S. Jerdme, K. Jentzsch, B Southmayd, J. Brewer, J. Joiner, D. Collins. Checking passes and student body cards plus selling tickets makes up only a part of the responsibilities accepted by Ticket Squad. Seating the public and keeping out inter- lopers constitute the larger facets of their assignments. Head advisor, Mr. Jansen, assisted by Mr. Rohner for football and Mr. Schultz for bas- ketball, takes complete charge of the entire operation. Backing up the student workers, other male teachers are located at strategic points to assist with the Work. Even though they are given little recogni- tion, vast amounts of Work are accomplished by this unit. Making up one of the largest clubs in school, the importance of this group cannot be overemphasized. Club identifica- tion pins are worn by each member during any activity in which they participate. People from other towns look to our Ticket Squad for useful information concerning school and town facilities. Checking student passes taking tickets constitutes Serving as a nucleus for squad activities, ticket booth is now occupled by member B. Newkirk and President C. Harris. Preparing for the rush of sports enthusiasts, L. Paddock, L. Llebman, B. Cooley and J. Joiner divide tickets for prompt and efficient sales. rg if iv? W G. Trisko J. Steele J. Pierce V. Sims D. Welch Advisor President Vice-Pres. Secretary Representative LIBR RY CLUB Covering and repairing books, reinforcing magazines for further library use and typing and alphabetizing are examples of the duties encountered daily by Library Club members, as demonstrated by C. Bornamann, J. Backus, J. Steele, S. Mitchell and K. Barnes. IIO ROW 1: C. Barnes, L. Biley, F. Beathe, C. Page, S. Martin. ROW 2: L. Lester, J. Dexter, S. Marchant,'C. Redding,. C. Marlcal V Sims J Steele ROW 3- F Perkins, J. Backus, G. Russell, G. Haberman, S. Keener, S. Mitchell, J. Shler, W Ferie11.' Row' 45 L. Locke, K. Jentzsch, R. Pierce, S. James. The 1ibrary's contribution to G.P.H.S. is considerably enhanced by the existence of Library Club. Students in this service club have a two-fold aim: helping other stu- dents by promoting library facili- ties which expedite finding mate- rials, and increasing their own knowledge of library techniques. Two Juniors are picked by vir- tue of their outstanding work to be put on pay status during their Senior year. Judy Steele and Judy Jacobus were chosen as the out- standing librarians last year. A 3 average is required to be- come a club member. Members come in twice a week during study hall or before and after school to work their shifts. One-half credit is given to each participant for their service. Throughout the year they have a Halloween Party and a Christmas Partyg they wind up the year with a picnic in the spring. Ray, A. Hoctor, J. Jacobus, B. Newkirk, R. Southmayd, C. Calhoun, J. Exhibiting the colorful and informative book jackets, S. James, S. Mehloff, J. Shier and C. Page stress the importance of cover protection. Preparation for the ensuing year's TOKA commences with the appointment of Editor, Assistant Editor and Business Manager in March of the preceding year. After a Working dummy is outlined, the staff tackles the job of producing a TOKA for the stu- dents of G.P.H.S. Through their Work, they strive to follow sound yearbook procedures and yet intro- duce new and effective ideas. Staff Work for the TOKA is first corrected by the section editor, after which it is submitted to the Editor for approval. Final approval must be given by the advisor be- fore it is prepared for mailing to the publisher. Much of the Work done by the staff is unknown to the average TOKA buyer. These behind the scenes jobs can mean the success or failure of the group. Each staff member is essential and must be Carol Todd. able to complete his Job promptly and efficiently. I 0 Any success achieved by the staff is partially due to the fine student and faculty co-operation. Effective picture arrangement throughout Indexing and typing, both behind the scene the TOKA is the goal of Layout Editor are the duties of Karen McAlvage and Karen Gardner and Assistant Helene Buck- Harris respectively. master. Art Editor Bruce Perry Assistant Editor Jack McKay, and Sports Editor Dick Newman each exhibit a special sklll necessary ln producing an outstanding yearbook Typing and checking TOKA subscriptions two of the many and vaned Jobs of the ness staff as shown by Barbara King Walter E. Ensminger Judy Foote . NHIIQY H2111 AClViS01' Editor Acting Buslness Manager Providing needed TOKA pictures, Advisor Gale Jones, N. Higgins, J. Newkirk and J. Halstead are highly important to the smooth functioning of the staff. Grace Goode Business Manager and informative copy, the written body of the year- Responsible for organizing all pictures in TOKA, is created by these three. Copy Editor Nancy Bondietti, Picture Editor Patty .Olson, assisted by Cheryl is assisted by Susan Rutherford and Susan Moberly. Loffer, discuss some important photos. ' fa '52 131 19 202 J, M. I REPORTERS: L. Tracy, J. Wells, K. Graham, R. Harper, P. White, S. Haynes, J. Turk and D. Helton THE SCROLL J. Robinson and R. Stephenson, Co-Editors. J. Clark, Advisor. R. Clark and M. Martin, Co-Sports Editors. Constantly striving to meet deadlines so that s of Grants Pass High School will receive school paper at the usual time, are the staff members. This bi-Weekly newspaper published through the combined efforts of students and their advisor, Mr. Clark. Few people realize the Work involved in out such a publication. Busy reporters seek out front-page items for edition in order to keep the student body informed about all phases of school life. needs of the school are often pointed out editorial articles in an effort to incite action. columns, which add interest to the are Jan's Jamblingsf' Senior Spotlite, att's What and Caveman of the Week. and advertising copy complete the of the paper. L. Guest, Business Manager. R. Harper, Photo Coordinatorg D. Malisch, Photographer. D-day is distribution day for THE SCROLL. All available hands pitch in to get the paper out. G. Hopper, Circulation Managerg S. Benson, Assistant Business Managerg and M. Coleman, News Editor. P. Hayes B. Terry A. Gasaway, Alternate K. Johnson J. Sharp L. DeCourcey, Advisor J. Patterson C. Todd M. Thornton, Advisor ' V f ,H A V mai L5 Www S ' W f W 41 K Q, gg? W W A 1. 35 A iffflfasg I k f gl, ,X Q ,Quilts xv . 3 x x Ha ,R- 15 M Q QL A if . W .X-.9-.,. A' F, - ev 55 W' P-Z X lv' 4 IC sf' ww ' v. 59? www 4' A or 3 W 5 'ff M Q . A . X 'V X diy? e 4 Y A my fi E. ' ' P Q, -w , K A ,. W K ' ', 3332. in -4 .sw ' B! 7 Q V N, U , . 6 . Y ,gf I m , . ' yt 257 SPV ' ,f V 2 5 X 31 Q a 3 ' Q X . . 8 x qi N Mfrs L22 L 'iiqg W A ,E 32,1 , . ' Q Y J .L ,,h: ,. , .,., I 7 , is 3 rg Q ,. if 1 I 2 ' Q 31. E 4 M w. 3: My J , .. 5 2113- gm 'K ?4-L-4. if , , ' SQ f leg --Q-11211 , . I . vii,-EA M E? If , Q .3 -' 1, A 14 .v Q? + g O s Q a C , 1 ' J , . , . , a , , - .,'.g f 3 .it M ., .V , , ,, F V. Morrison President 1 E Y WN-fi ,M QF mm ' M : Ewa 7 . 7 Us Bernet Christie Edgerton Finch Graham Q .ffl , FFF? Hayden Hayes Lu genbeel Lundgren WST E it K. Johnson Program Chairman K. Knutson Secretary K. Youde Sergeant-at-Arms 'ETS A. C. Maphet C. Matteson K. McAlvage G. McDonald PEP Quit, 'Wg' M. Montgomery L. Ralston C. Nealy M. Reid P. Olson S. Snyder J. Patterson R. Stephenson CLUB SUFSUUJUJ 0 'N .I Q x .rs Terry Varner Wall Wells Wilson Blasting through the traditional paper Caveman is co-captain Harvey Graham. Providing that last needed spark of enthusiasm which very often means the difference between a crushing defeat and an exhilarating victory, Pep Club is an integral component of school life. ' A cultivation of the potential student body spirit begins with the multitude of signs which furnish an added note of stimulating color to the halls. This effort is also zealously pursued at the numerous school rallies. Taking a leading role in the activities of Cavelcade Week, Pep Club in co-oper- ation with the rally squad, stages noon rallies to build confidence and enthusiasm in preparation for the all important Medford game. Entrance of a float into the festivities further.denoted their sup- port of the event. Replacement of the antiquated pep emblems with more colorful and mean- ingful symbols of loyalty was one of their most publicized projects. The Kave King Dance held after the Grants Pass-Crater basketball game was their major money-making project. '35 -:I ' Nd ,X , . ' y f ' A .' ' i 1'-'rim K i 3 M. Fender Advisor G. Pfaendler A ,.,,, Publicity D ' 2 R. Reid . . ' 'P -f 2nd-Vice Pres. ii C. Beard H A ' 'iii if Vice-Pres. ' A ' i 9 LQ. 5 ir Enthusiasm reigns as Rally Squad, Pep Band and PCD Club Combine efforts to cheer on their team. II9 I , Seated: C. Eldred, C. Nealy, J. Turk, C. Beard, J. Ball, J. Gardner. ROW 2: J. Lund, A. Gasaway, K. Wel- come, S. Babcock, P. Jubera, J. Klose, F. Erwin, M. Shoaf, J. Smith, S. Rutherford. ROW 3: B. McShane, C. Todd, V. Funke, H. Buckmaster, R. Phillips, D. Lockhart, L. Tracy, J. Simonsen, S. Parsons, S. Suhr. ROW B. King, B. Jeddeloh, S. Moberly, N. Hall, G. Pfaendler, G. Moore, J. McFarland, M. Ayers, V. Tompkins, L. Acklen, B. Bazett. ROW 5: C. Ricks, L. Stribling, P. Fox, J. Baker, M. Smith, M. O'Neill, B. Olsen, K. Herndon, L. Snodgrass, C. Powers, C. St. Clair, C. Boe. ' Decorating the gym before games is one of the duties of the Sopho- more Pep Club members. Always neatly attired in unforms dis- playing school colors, Pep Club members expend a great deal of energy in creating an enthusiastic spirit at each game. Once they have undergone the horrors of initia- tion girls of both the Sophomore and Junior classes devote much of their time toward making Pep Club an active organization. Though supporting the team and keep- ing all spirits high is the best-know func- tion of this club, there are many other .l fl g - ' tion for all out-of-town conference games must be arranged. Before each game, booster signs must be made and posted thi oughout the halls and pertinent informa- tion must be given to SCROLL reporters. Being at the mercy of upperclassmen, Sophomores are responsible for such menial tasks as decorating bleachers and goalposts, and covering bleacher seats during football season to protect uniforms of fellow members. Although their tasks are many and the time required is great, Pep Club members feel amply rewarded when they are instru- mental in spurring the teams on to victory. 'obs re uirin its attention Bus transporta l20 Artistic talents are put to use by Pep Club members C. St. Clair, M. Ayers and L. Stribling. Row 1: L. Turk, R. Davis, C. Denton, B. Shelton, L. Raskin, R. Hummel, C. Loffer, B. Forsgren, N. Olson R Eldred. Row 2: K. Halm, V. Hlmrich, K. McGuire, C. Vallentyne, A. Wooddy, B. Peck, P. Burnham, D. Millel mann, P. Page, J. Brickey, L. Lard, T. VonKrohn. Row 3: C. Cumming, C. Cummins, M. Zerwcr, S. Wiebke, M. Mansfield, S. Cucld, J. Entriken, D. West, C. Spencer, M. Cramer, P. Buzzard, C. Morasch. Row 4: R T l C. R' -' T ' emp e, lvers, K. DeGeneault, J. Bristol, lN. Tooley, S. Heap, M. Thompson, L. Pritchett, J. Masters, M: Saunders, R. Reid, E. Dierks, F. Benjamine. ,,,.,,................-...-1 L. Ullian Rally Queen M. Page Advisor l22 J.V. RALLY SQUAD: Sandra Juberag Patsy Burnhamg Lorna Ullian, Queeng Yvonne Smithg Barbara Forsgren. .l.V. R LLY SQLI D Placing their hopes on a promising Junior Varsity team, the JV Rally Squad confidently tackled the job of promoting enthusiasm and initiative in the team members and Sophomore class. Would-be rally squadders were given an opportunity to demonstrate their ability to the Student Council, who selected ten semi-finalists. From these, the Sophomore class selected the final five, the top vote-getter becoming Rally Queen. Yelling for both JV and Wildcat games, Lorna Ullian, Queen, Patsy Burnham, Barbara Forsgren, Sandy Jubera and Yvonne Smith were kept busy by their tight schedule. To earn their uniforms, the squad held car Washes, hanger and bottle drives, and several cake sales. With these funds, they purchased colorful blue and White plaid Bermuda outfits and White sweaters which sported the royal blue letters, J.V. To earn money for their uniforms, the busy J.V Rally Squad are holding a car wash. FCRESTRY N. Knopf Advisor 7 H R. Booze President ww J. Morris Vice-Pres. L1., 3 ,- 5 V.,-535 i 'f,'k,-' ff: 5952. -,f :1sf ' 'aifn 2- . ersrir 1: ryrss -- 52+ fee is EW M. Kyniston Secretary LLIB G. Finley Advisor Row 1: C. Gustafson, J. Coster, T. McCulloch, G. Roberts, R. Booze, R. Robertson, B. Padgett, D. Heap, R. Wyatt, B Tompkins. Row 2: H. Hought, L. Clark M. Hu hes D. Kendall B. Randell D. Houck N. Martin, K. Mathewson, G I . l 1 g 1 9 1 1 Little, G. Osorlo, J. Morris, C. Moore. Row 3: B. Waller, D. Vest, D. Moore, D. McCorkle, A. Woolard, B. Coleman, J. Sneed, S. Jones, D. Nelson, M. Kyniston, J. Murphy, R. Smith, M. Powell. Row 4: T. Larson, B. Shanahan, S. Scofield, D. Dean, D. Collins, D. Dukes. I24 forest. i x X Y 'I' 1, 3' ,-vet e , , ' fp g,.,...,,,,., f H , .2 4 1 .t f t..,,!.Jbihi? W ., ff, 1' if Q3eV9 1Efifv., I f. if :SNS 1, fri fieef This type of endeavor separates the sheep from the goats ln a hurry. Have you heard of Rattlesnake Mountain? Per- haps you have not, but it is a spot very important to members of Forestry Club. Located there is a picnic area which was originally cleared, and more recently enlarged, by the members. This area was used for their annual picnic this spring. The site is only a small portion of approximately one thousand acres ol' school-owned wooded land that provides an opportunity for Forestry Club to practice the latest methods of forest management. School-ownership of forest land is quite unusual, and Grants l'ass High School has one of the largest tracts of such land in the state. Forestry Club members learn good conservation habits and receive current information on such sub- jects as tree culture. forest management, insects and plant diseases. One oi' the main projects of this year was the plan- ning and beginning of a Nature Trail. Signs bearing directions, names ot' trails and identifica- tion ot' trees and shrubs, were constructed, trails were cleared and many other things were done to speed the progress of this project. Construction on a picnic table finds all hands ready, willing and able to help. I25 I TERE T GRCUP Row 1: K. Hochendoner K Gray S Rutherford G Moore H Lund , , i ' Q - , , - , . gren, K. John , at Vlfgfgl PL Parts, S- ROSSOW, QB. King, V. Eckstein. Row 2: J. Pearson, B. Jeddelgh, E Cla J, F- a grell, M. Smith, G. Pfaendler, M. Deckelman, P. Chamberlain, M. mer, - oote, J. Marsh. Row 3: F. Shambaugh, C. Boe, M. Ayers, D. Holt, G. McCorlrle, R. McCorkle, B. Nelson, B. Olsen, L. Acklen, M. Lewman, B. Newkirk, C. , fl.: Il St. Clair. , FUTURE TEACHERS J-3.233225 C. Katzenbach C'ei V M'- AMERICA D. Schultz ' ,1,' j Symbolically referring to the light of knowledge, F.T.A. BI.SJi'nE5eaS' V I , initiates light candles. Adviqol. f - Insuring the future education of our nation, members of Future Teachers of America strive to be the educators of tomorrow. This local chapter is only one of the hundreds which comprise the State and National Organization. Members who are s e n i o r s practice teach at North Junior High when the opportunity arises. Typing and paper Work of all kinds provide volunteer aides in the high school with part ot' the necessary training needed for their chosen occupation. Nearing Christmas, the club partakes in various money-raising activities which culminate in a donation to the James Home for Boys located at near-by Cave Junction. One of the more formal events I V V-5 is the initiation of members, with the evening service being held in the school library. The candle- light ceremony is accented by an address given by the New Presi- dent of the organization and the advisor. I 1:W::..'f V322 T , 'mi Hifi Q ,.., M- f, W,-1-' --:, ,W wgsiig . - - .W 355' 5453! -k'f,- 5 k :all eges , ,, W? J ,A .ff 5 ,h', ef if wssrls fi K. Herndon Recording Secretary Cupping first place for HLhl6V6IIlEl1t and all around excellence was the Grants Pass umt of IRL Delegates at state meet were C Bowser S Moberly, C Nealy K Herndon and C Moore Over 2,450 pounds of food were sent to poverty-stricken countries by the stu- dents and faculty of Grants Pass High School in the annual CARE drive. The International Relations League was re- sponsible for co-ordinating this drive. One of the most industrious and pro- ductive GPHS club, l.R.L. sponsors many similar campaigns for the bene- fit of destitute world peoples yearly. Two thousand unused textbooks have been delivered to Asian students during the past year. India has been the re- cipient of the magazines I.R.L. has col- lected this year. Costing between 8515 and S518 a month, this expensive project is supported by cake sales, car washes and the annual Friendship Penny Drive. Contributions to the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund are earned by the selling of Cards. A new addition to the long list of I.R.L. activities is the acquiring of pen pals. The district convention, patterned after a regular United Nations meeting is held in December. Countries are rep- resented by individual l.R.L. members throughout Southern Oregon. Also a model UN meeting, the state convention is held in March. Delegates are chosen on the basis of point accumulation. I.R.L. is a member of the American Field Service organization and sends a representative to their meetings. ln co-operation with the B.P.W., the International Relations League helps supervise the presentation of South American art displays each month. This exhibition is open to students and faculty. Any donations obtained through this activity go to the organizations to help finance their yearly projects. Decorating a float for the Medford Rally and holding an annual Christmas party are also on the I.R.L. yearly agenda. Row 1 C Nealy C Eldred P Smith C Morgan B Perkins L Klote S Pike. Row 2: P. Buzzard, L. Snodgrass, S Suhr V Edgerton J Ellison F Margml M Cramer P Dunah w Row 3 R. Dewey, J. Jeddeloh, B. Nelson, E. Wilson rf ei fa, W5 r m A H Q L I M. Hayes R. Jackson C. Katzenbach P. Sackett Advisor Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Representative The traditional time for meetings in Hi-C is Monday during noon hour. Group singing is enjoyed by the membership along with scripture readings. f First Place winner in the Bible reading contest was S. Keenerg B. Shrader placed thlrdg while P. Gibson was second. 8 9103112 'W6171819 Latin club members, D. Hosier, J. Jeddeloh, D. Denny, M. Harlacher and J. DeYoung check out pins from advisor L DeCourcey. 'kv J gn ab-834, lm Ancient Romans? No, just the Latin Club members at their annual banquet. mwmg. Row 1: S. Monahan, L. Lugenbeel, J. Patterson, C. Nealy, K. Halm, P. Harrold, B. Fisher. Row 2: L. Lloyd, H Lundgren, K. McAlvage, J. Simonsen, L. Banducci, R. Hummel, N. McLain. Row 3: C. Rivers, V. Tompkins, S Sowell, B. Brunsdon, D. Millemann, R. Moore, D.-Hosier, D. Collins, J. McKay. Row 4: L. Janssen, L. Stone, B. Jed deloh, J. Bristol, J. Marsh, J. Jeddeloh, R. Shaw, J. Redd, B, Walstrom. CICERQNIAN CLUB Many activities were sponsored by Ciceronian for its members throughout the year. Dur- November, a spaghetti feed was held for in the club. For the Cavelcade Week, also in November, they placed a display in window of the Josephine County Title Com- and entered a float in the parade. It depicted burning of Medford instead of the historical the burning of Rome. This scene was by the melodious tones of Nero and his The role of Nero was assumed by Doug D. Denny J. DeCourcey President Vice-President A Roman Banquet was held in March in the school library with those attending wearing Roman garb. This banquet was long awaited by the first year Latin students, for then they were raised from the rank of slave to that of hon- orable member. Each May during the Awards Assembly, the Latin Cup is awarded to the outstanding Latin student on the basis of daily grades and the grade scored on a national exam. This cup was first presented in 1921 and has been awarded each year since. J. Foote Secretary-Treasurer V a n .-.g.sg.a..7. -. e - .1,.-fy 1. , NEIL: jeiGg5t?'E'5 A ' f' SEV-', i i itiilafil ff:'Qif- L, i i1i,gf,, 'V inif1t!tf':5k3i?.f'-451551 A :L reef. 7 .zz v j:t,w:.:Lsg yrxgfix .-Q ,. J ' . . 'Alf'ffIf9V'7I.Zv9is i'i?izi'lif' ft fftzi' at-9Y'.:nV'fifsffi J .' 1 'C1yas.'fvfffzww-t.f'1..wf.e.feriM'1Y ' A '. z:S,f: 7'7fY71rYf.! fsY?L?fst'V.i:sWlT Iiiikhftr 7 ,X sf -f,-.li -E::L.mg.'Es,-S,yW5u.M'.s.. its it 1 Lasik Q4f.m:12E3z:bW:h'5sehi1- L. DeCourcey Advisor G, Hayden L. Lugenbeel Historian Representative Hungrily awaiting hot tamales, starving Span- ish Clubbers load up their plates. wammpwr American Field Service's fund-raising bal gave Los Amigos its opportunity to pub a Spanish-speaking nation. LOS AMIGOS In order to further their understanding of Spanish-speaking people, many students st ing this language join together each rn for the Los Amigos club meeting. Organized in 1958, the club has grown steadily each year under the direction of its leader, Mrs. Van Walk. Club activities are quite diverse. Members took part in the United Nations Day Assembly, Cavelcade Week prior to the Grants Pass-Med ford football game and several parties. Although friendship is one of the primary purposes of the group, they also accomplish many Worth-while projects. Money raised such means as cake sales and after game dances is put to good use. CARE packages are sent annually, and this year club partici- pants sponsored a table at the American Field Service Dinner. At the end of each year, the name of the outstanding Spanish student is engraved on plaque established by the club. 'QI'-ur w. l 7 I , 'Luffy- mf 1 ' J At' X: 1 Q 1.. ,. -f -f -4.-. G. Van Walk J. Dunham Advisor President J. DeSantis S. Wall Vice-Pres. Secretary S. Sloan K. Gray Treasurer Representative Baker, C. Calhoun, S. Cathey, D. Schultz, A. Wooddy, G. Thompson, S. Wall, D. Priestley, J. Robinson, D P. Turley, M. Dietrich. Row 3: J. DeSantis, M. Thompson, P. Seagoe, N. Bondietti, B. Peck, L. Sittman, C. Porter. Row 4: R. Youde, M. Brannan, M. Deckard, B. Finch, J. Bernet, M. O'Neill, J. Baker, S. Prow, R. S. Suhr, L. Snodgrass, L. Varner, E. Dierks, L. Weech, V. Edgerton. Row 5: M. Hathaway, L. Bassett, R. BH Bastian, R. Burrell, G. Reddick, R. Peil, R. Hart, G. McCorkle, J. Jeddeloh, D. Middleton, D. Cook, T. amann. Lent, S. Martin, G. Hayden, J. Sheckells, C. Maphet, C. Morgan, L. Klote, J. Stansbury. Row 2: D. Mar- l38 Celebrating the holiday season from a hospital bed was a dire prospect for many unfortunate children. To alleviate this situation, the Future Homemakers of America added another project to an al- ready-full schedule: that of cheering up the disappointed youngsters. Gaily colored jack-in-the-boxes and Santa Clauses, created by adroit FHA members were distributed among the children a few days before Christmas. The crowded FHA agenda also includes serving and babysitting for various or- ganizations and preparing for the FHA Family Night Banquet. Another main event is the annual FHA-FFA swag party, the purpose of which is to bedeck the school in Christmas greenery. January 9 to 15 is the National FHA week. During this time, displays are arranged in down- town store windows in an effort to ex- plain the goals and purposes of FHA to the people of the community. Money is raised through cake and cin- namon roll sales and car washes. A por- tion of the funds earned is set aside for UNICEF and other necessities, but a ma- jority of it is used to send representatives to the state convention. To further self-improvement among the girls, a Degree of Achievement system has been devised. Under this plan, each member selects family, school and com- munity goals. As progress is made and goals reached, degrees are given. The first to be awarded is Junior Chapter with Homemaking and State Degrees following respectively. Colorful mobile toys to brighten the spirits of hospital- ized children during Christmas holidays emerge under deft fingers of E. Alfonso, H. Kenaston, C. Rhodes, S. Keener and R Rhodes Row 1. K Foster M Nealy, P. Jubera, P. Dean, C Lybeck, J Summers, S. Hollinger, K. Barker, K Flower. Row 2: J. Hutchins, Z Roberts, M Baird, L. Toothman, L. Deringer, V Funke, C. Rhodes, L. Lewis, D Russell, P. Gibson, L Huneycutt S Roley J Johnson R Leffler Row 3 R Rhodes L Pritchett S Garner K Graham K. Reeder, Keener H Kenaston C Shock B Roley E Alfonso V KI1 ikner D George C Thompson, S Peery P Osorio. Row G Tedrick L Meade F Pritchett I Lawless M Walters M Jentzsch C Look 0 House J. Pyle N. Kathka, Bird S Herrlott J McFarland K Morris Row 5 J Johnson D Kelly M McFarland A Doescher, B. Hoylman, Derlnger B Newklrk L Manlon, R Stephenson S McLean P Banks L Pierre C Ricks S Miller, D Brewster, Hawkins L Foster S. 4: J. C. J. f . . . - , . . , . . . . . . - , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , , ' . , . , . , - , . ' , . , . . , u I 9 ' r - 9 - s ' 9 - Q ' 9 ' 9 9 .9 - , . , . . I . , . , . , , ' . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , . . , . . . ::- :- .aw ,gs -- - ' . ::' .: W' .-sud - 2'iv f5iWEl4l49l HOMEMAKER OF AMERICA Experimenting to see the results of combined FHA-FFA endeavors at the Christmas swag party, Chris Olson suspends one of the finished products. x ff : ' .A Q P Fgbeit A. Frerichs R. Rhodes B. Roley J. Hutchins AdV1SOP Advisor President Vice-President Secretary FUTURE Treasurer E Alfonso M. McFarland C. Shock A. Doescher C, Rhodes Parhamentarlan Historian Reporter Recreation Degree Wgrk -bf - A if in A I , sw x A fe 1:22 ..'. if 5 , I39 Row 1: L. Abel, J. Pearson, C. Maphet B Nielsen T Yogrs C xI'lllC'll Ix Anders I J. Mills, E. Zerr, J. Wilson, M. Burke S Bennett Ron 3 I 1-If-iim'1nn R Phillips Wilson, Harmon. L. Lewis, S. Muir Row4 D Abston R St uhenson C St Clin L Sl'I0flj.,ldSS S Nlnnpln Ix Allen, N. Bondietti, M. Tribbey, G. Thompson NI A1ll0ld J. Rogers President M. Williams Secretary L. Leach Treasurer I40 L. Ralston Vice-Pres. M. Montgomery Recording Sec. ,,. S. Miller Representative J f ,.-gm., ,?,,,..4w NV: ibm BBW Maphet, M. Montgomery, R. Ralston and L. Leach close-out mammoth project by assembling cookbook published ladies of the Catholic Church. M. Hayes Advisors W. Nelson Eligible for membership in Future Business Leaders of America are those students previously or cur- rently enrolled' in c om m ercial courses. It is a national organiza- tion established for the purpose of developing leadership in the busi- nessx field. Members of FBLA have an op- portunity to gain practical experi- ence in office procedure by working in the club office performing cleri- cal work for teachers, private in- dividuals, school clubs and civic or- ganizations. Service Work for the school is done free of charge, While private groups are charged a small fee to defray the expenses of office supplies. A local chapter member, Mary Williams, served as a member of the State Board of Directors of FBLA and traveled to several state meet- ings during the year. Running off tests for the faculty is the pre-occupation of S. Harmon, R. Phillips and K. Macfarlane. I4I M1452 Lu genbeel Lybeck McLean Miller Myers WORKERS Advlsor PI'6Sid6I1't n...,,, qv KV AEM M N. x l 1 5 N E N. Walters J. Wells N. Wheeler E. Zerr SENIORS P. Chamberlain S. Wall Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas. N. Butchart J. Patterson Representative RGPTBSGM . ' ZW , A LJ Looking forward to a career. in the field of nursing, Sophomores listen intently to advice tendered by authorities, RN Starnes and School Nurse Woodson. JU IDRS Boasting the largest member- ship of all G.P.H.S. organizations, the Future Medical Workers have an enrollment of 190 girls. Facul- ty advisor, Miss Halbert, is as- sisted by R.N.'s Bess Sprinkle and Helen Starnes. Along with special speakers, demonstrations and films, these advisors help to promote medical interest among the members. A variety of activities are per- formed during the year. Complet- ing the Red Cross Course and learning First Aid and Home Nursing get top priority. During their spare time, the members roll bandages for cancer patients. The Future Medical Workers also at- tend a yearly tour through the departments of the Josephine County'Hospital. Before going to the hospital, members are given a course in hospital ethics. Sponsored by the Medical Auxiliary and the Nurses As- sociation an annual tea is held in May. Here, scholarships, Home Nursing pins and various other awards are presented. Last year, private businesses and organiza- tions presented seven scholarships to members. After completing the Home Nursing courses, the members are then eligible for the Junior Auxiliary Nurses. In this group, they work in the Josephine County Hospital, helping patients by freshing their rooms or lifting their spirits with light conversation. Row 1: M. Shoaf, A. Gasaway, V. Tompkins, F. Beath, J. Klose, P. Dean, D. Maxwell, B. Nielsen. Row 2: B. Babcock, J. Summers, G. House, S. Parsons, G. Haberman, S. Suhr, J. Mills, K. Karttunen. Row 3: V. Funke, J. Burns, C. Red- ding, P. Tetherow, B. Grlmmer, B. Brunsdon, C. Deringer, L. Pilkington. Row 4: N. Hall, S. Silva, B. Jeddeloh, B. Southmayd, L. Humberd, C. Ricks, C. Powers, B. Newkirk, M. Brannan. I43 Row 1: G. Diller, P. McCann, R. Lasater, G. Tompkins, Y. Roark, C. Barnes, R. Robbins, G. Hay, L. Moulder. Row 2 Y. Smith, R. Eldred, C. Denton, R. Reeder, Y. Maxwell, S. Lent, T. Von Krohn, K. Halm, D. Millemann, L. Sullivan J. Johnson. Row 3: V. Klinkner, L. Paddock, C. Joiner, J. Frost, S. Wollbrinck, S. Rand, D. Reed, L. Lefler, S Becker, V. Doescher, M. Jentzsch, C. Look. Row 4: M. Thompson, S. Sowell, S. Wiebke, G. Tedrick, J. Brickey, L Lard, C. Cathey, M. Walters, S. McLean, R. Cooper, D. Powell, C. Reeser, C. Muckridge, F. Hendricks. Row 5: C Rivers S. Talcu E. Carnathan J Johnson D. Kell I' r l w Duff E. ohnson Davi L Manion K. Mac- , p, , . , y, '.Wada,C. , J ,J. S, . , farlane, E. Hendrickson, L. Alm, C. Webb. ' ' M-IOMCRES . f , gemonstrating the making of a hospital bed with a patient aboard is R.N. Helen tarnes. I44 .2 NURSING CLASS Superintendent of Nurses Howell E A Open only to the girls in Future Medical Workers is a unique group at Grants Pass High School called the Junior Auxiliary Nurses. Girls wishing to become Junior Auxili- ary Nurses, better known as JANS, first must take several courses. Among these are the Red Cross courses in First Aid, Home Care of the Sick, Child Care and Hospital Ethics. These courses are presented by nurses and Red Cross workers. After gaining this knowledge, the girls can begin work in the hospital. Here, they do varied tasks and act as helpers to the doctors, nurses and hospital personnel. They may run errands for the nurses or patients, keep the water glasses filled, deliver papers to the patients, and many other things that ease the patients' burdens. Working in the hospital proves to be very valuable experience for those who plan to enter the medical field. It may help them de- cide whether they want to take up nursing as a career. It also gives them a thorough knowl- edge of the duties of a nurse and the admini- stration of a hospital. In this manner, the JANS provide a valuable service to themselves, the hospital and the community. Hospital Director von Krohn flanked by R.N. Sprinkle and Superintendent Howell holds question and answer session with members. l45 Row 1 S Sloan D Ricks K Johnson S Almqulst K. Schultz, A. Gasaway, E. Baker. Row 2: N. Bondietti, K. Youde S Anderson K Herndon H Buckmaster J Simonren, K. Gardner, J. Steele. Row 3: D. Cook, M. Millemann, B Wolke S Moberly G Pfaendler J Foote J Marsh. M. Milleman. Row 4: D. Axtell, L. Bennett, L. Calvert, M. Curtis D Paulus D Denney D Blacksmith M Pilkington, J. Joiner. ATIGNAL H0 QR Superior scholastic achievement is given recognition through the National Honor Society. Members of the local chapter of this organization are carefully chosen by a committee of faculty members who base their selections on character, leadership and service as well as scholastic ability. To be eligible for member- ship in the Society, a grade-point average of at least 1.5 must be maintained by members and prospective candidates. Impressive induction services were held in November and March with new candidates, parents, faculty members and pres- ent Society members invited to attend. Distinguished speakers brought timely messages to all those present on each occasion. The activities of the group are directed by Mr. Stanley Marchington and Mrs. Grace Van Walk. Each year one or two scholarships are given to deserving graduate members of the club. Funds for this purpose were realized by selling candy bars and holding a cake sale. The club also sponsored a dance which was held in the girls' gym following the Klamath Falls basketball game. School spirit was promoted during Medford Cavelcade Week by entering a float in the parade. Members were guests of honor at an annual banquet held in the Spring. Y 'Wh I ' S stst S. Marchington G. Hayden K. Gray D. Schultz G. Van' Walk Advlsor Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer AdV1S01' and serious Honor Society candidates file into library 'for Candy bill' PT0fitS 1'9Slllf in SCh0laI'ShiD flllld f01' induction ceremony. member. the high honor bestowed upon students qualifying for National Honor Society the blue and gold badges are awarded the tapping ceremony. Row 1: Patsy Harrold, Carla Eldred, Jacque Ball, Melody Dickey, Susan Cathey, Cheryl Nealy, Joy James, Barbara Bazett, Lana Jameson, June Meade, Vicki Tompkins, Roberta Davis, Chris Beard, Patty Page, Karen Johnson, Jeannie Pat- terson, Linda Lugenbeel, Judy Harwood. Row 2: Lynn English, Heather Ann Lundgren, Toni Von Krohn, Linnea Anderson, Carolyn Cathey, Jean De Young, Joan McFarland, Vicki Funke, Beverly Kaufman, Iva Lawless, Betty Stoltenberg, Diane Schultz, Jean Baker, Kathy Rudd, Myra Kirkland, Judy Brickey, Helene Buckmaster, Kathy Youde, Rosalie Phillips, Kathy McGuire. Row 3: Bill Bramblett, Dave Middleton, Bob Hummel, Elgie Morris, Mike McWhirt, Jerry Farr, Merrily Smith, Dianne Christie, Mickey Diltz, Jeanette Dewey, Sybil Holm, Carolyn Bowser, Loralee Blodgett, Frank Gillock, Dennis Patterson, Gary Snyder, Jim Carson, Don Diltz, Fred I-ligginbotham. Row 4: John Halstead, Ken Buffington, Jerry Fer- guson, David Cox, Jim Pippin, Walt Clevenger, Howard Hemphill, Glen Graeber, Jim Hamilton, Bob Mars, Carl James, Loyd Goulter, Russell Hen- derson, Jim Walker, Dan Corbell, Alan Barney, Dan Carlson, Tom Hathaway, Frank Taus. I48 Row 1: L. Lugenbeel, J. Mc- Farland, R. Phillips, M. Dickey. Row 2: K. McGuire, J. DeYoung, B. Stoltenberg, H. Buckmaster. Row 3: F. Gillock, K. Buffington, R. Henderson, D. Corbell, A. Barney. VOCA LISIC Rising to new heights in vocal achievement, the A Cappella Choir forms the nucleus of the Vocal Music Department. Vital to the con- tinual growth of the department, the Mixed Chorus and Girls Glee provide additional train- ing for those students aspiring to become members of the choir. In anticipation of the long awaited arrival of the Coquille Choir, preparations were made for a banquet and program in their honor. The exchange of choirs was arranged last year when A Cappella journeyed to Coquille. The A Cappella tour to Eugene received equally en- thusiastic support from the students. Long hours of hard work and extensive planning were richly rewarded by a fervent welcome in the college town. The most important engagements of the year were. the Vesper Service, Christmas Program, Easter Sunrise Service, Spring Concert, Bac- calaureate and Graduation, plus various special programs featuring the ensembles: Madrigal, Quartet, and Sextet. Ronald Hollensted Director Row 1: A. Fredrickson, K. Gran- tham, C. Spencer, S. Zinter, S. Peery, A. Hannan, B. Morris, F. Erwin, A. Gasaway. Row 2: L. Col- lins, S. Suhr, N. Marquardt S M McFarland R Ray J Wiebke, C. Rivers, S. Sllva B Jed K Danzl I Crlttenden M deloh, N. Hall. Row 3 T McFar J Sharp A Dollarhlde Row land, E. Vernon, J. Brlstol C Boe Stephens B Chaney, K l50 Top CC1ockwiseJ: W. Clevenger, B. Bramblett, T. H a t h a w a y, J. Carson. Row 1: S, Cathey, V. Funke, L. English. Row 2: B. F Wyatt, G. Garrison, L. Watts, F. Kaufman, C. Cathey, J. James. Row 3: J. Brickey, G, Reed, B, Stevens, R, M. Kirkland, D. Schultz. Prather, C. Simmons. J Harris K Foster J Grlfflth J Johnson J Frost P Porter Row 4 P Burnham G Lewis, N Dobblns Row 3 J Leldecker A Pyle, Randolph E Holterhoff S Kellems V Bryant, Look M Clark K Newman, F Wardlaw B S Waggle A French J Hansen G Crenshaw A C Huso G Smith J Leldecker C Cum Belle Oudry B Burnett B Baker V Hlmrlch, D Watt C Chapman, A Brewer J Summers Abston Rhow 1: E. Wilson, M. Millemann, B. Varner, M. Van- HIC0, D. Millemann, J. Hawkins, K. Macfarlane, E. Baker, C. Thompson, D. Holt. Row 2' K Bakshas, Sloan, NSTRLIMENTAL Highlighting the halftime entertainment at each home football game, the Grants Pass High School marching band prepared an individual show for each contest. Linking the town and the school, the band served in such events as the Cavelcade parade, the Christmas parade, which officially kicked off the Christmas shopping season and the inspiring graduation services. Serving as a Grants Pass High School ambassador, the band was featured as the halftime show at the Marshfield- Grants Pass football game. Presenting an animated, modern version of the Cinderella story involving seven precision formations, they received a five-minute ovation. Changing from a rapid beat to a softer tempo, these musicians prepared a Christmas Vesper Service within a month after their last marching endeavor. Later in the spring, two other concerts are presented: one, the Pop Concert, featuring soft drinks and popcorn, the other concentrating on a more serious repertoire. Basketball games and Pep Assemblies feel the full im- pact of the Pep Band's music. Specializing in a few instru- ments, this band presents lively music for these student get-togethers. I52 LISIC Raymond McAllister Director 1 Y 4 1 w 4 9 A x .,.Q R Riu . Y. r- V ,,..,.., K 'b., T. , ., , Q M3 rim? gg! - V WN 'ff f - f'- W' ff , 24 F J. ,F Q.f . 'ak Q , i 1,,, ' i ...,.. ...' .7 2 j f' A ,, - 2, 4 fb 20 - U X , -up :ff 'X NW- 7 , my 'M af f ini his 1 ff 'L A 'Q' Q 3-mg 4 Z 6 , ',+eFHsqR,Aax EGP ,f ki I 5 A iv' Sf. ' .G QW f 'zdfhsg 'fdfhsf YM -X ' ' ' 'Q w -Y' I wg -I X s I 2? if i.6fhS-.N J l'. f Ui p 355 I Y w 1 w w w w w w 1 w w 1 I , X 1. w Girls! Girls! Girls! Every girl in Grants Pass High School belongs to the organization called the Girls League. This very large group meets once a month. Usually all of the girls meet in one group, but occasionally, they divide along class lines. Some of the speakers this year were Miss Sheryl Youde, telling of her trip to the Philippines, Gail Hayden, who showed slides she took in Norwayg and Gay Mc- Donald, Sybil Holm, Kaye Gray and Barbara Terry, who gave a demonstration on ideas for Valentine's Day. The Sweetheart Ball, which is sponsored by the Girls League was changed this year. Instead of the usual formal dance held in the spring, the dance was semi-formal and held at Christmas ti1'ne. Making it possible for girls who don't have formals to attend these dances, the Girls League maintains a Formal Bank. Through this, girls may use formals on deposit at the bank. The Mother's Tea, another Girls League activity, was held on Mother's Day. At the tea, the girls and their mothers enjoyed exhibits, a coffee hour and a concert by the band. M. Arnold J. Backus L. Cobbs F. Covey 'M. Deckelman V. Eckstein B. Finch K. Gray P. Gibson P. Hayes L. Huneycutt L. Jameson GIRLS' LETTER CLUB W. Ferrell K. Johnson P. Klum H. Lundgren C. Matteson G. McD-onald S. Mitchell V. Morrison P. Olson J. Patterson T. Pedigo J. Phllllps S. Pullen R. Ray N. Shone S. Snyder J. Steele G. Thompson L. Varner S. Wall G. Halbert K. Allen L. Prulhiere S. Murphy M. Kirkland C. Katzenbach Advisor President Vice-Pres. Sec.-Treas Sgt. at Arms Representative I C. Nealy P. Sackett N. Walters M. Fender Advisor Row 1: B.-Jeddeloh, C. Beard, J. Turk, P. Jubera, J. Smith, S. Beck. Row 2: J. Jensen, K. Welcome, Schultz, K. Grantham, P. Dean, J. Klose, L. Dierks. Row 3: L. Pilkington, K. Gardner, B. King, J. Baker, R. Phillips. S. Haynes, B. Nielsen, R. Newman, R. Rhodes. Row 4: C. Boe, M. Ayers, J. Simonsen, K. Herndon, M. Smith, M. O'Nexll, L. Strlb- ling, P. Fox, G. Tryon, J. Bird. Don't laugh! It's not as easy as it looks! Limited to only those girls who have earned 100 or more points in intramural activities Girls' Letter Club is a special branch of the Girls' Athletic Association. BELOW: Active volleyballers are putting to use spiking tech- emphasized during class instruction. X GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO lGowl21dD Howell B Lawless B P6lkll'lS P Harrold P Osouo D Russell, G. Rusell. Row 2: B. Wood, V. Tompkins, T ei G House S Parsons K Newman Row 3 P TQtl'l9l0WV K Hochendoner, D. Schultz, L. Ballou, V. Sims, L. oothman S Roley Row 4 R Stephenson J Wells K Youde K Graham, L. Ralston, B. Olson, J. Dewey. Snappy competition between e girls' physical education classes is event during the noon intramurals. Consisting of all indoor sports and softball, students work toward their G.A.A. letter by participating in these sports during noon competition. Officials for the games are furnished by the special fourth period G.A.A. class. Formed from this class, too, are the teams who travel to different spots in Oregon to com- pete at girls' sports days. Early in the fall, several of these teams took part in a hockey field day at Eugene. Taking first place at this tournament, one of the Senior teams makes a complete sweep of victories.. Using the same skill, these G.A.A. teams took all of the high honors in the volleyball tournament held in the Grants Pass High School's girls' gym. Southern Oregon College held,a Basketball playday at which the superior Grants Pass Senior team copped a third first place. Another team, placed second. Sponsoring the basketball queen events, the club was in charge of the balloting, the corona- tion planning and the dance held after these activities. ,,, xt? r . as ,sly ffxk bf ,, .film , . A' , lbl gig . ' A f Y f f ,, ', , ,l K 'A,M if .525 I I G. Prehm M. Ingram Advisor Advisor - G. Stevens T. Hathaway President Sec.-Treas. M. Hull Sgt. at Arm G. Holmes Representative What is it? Essentially it's a Cavelcade float. For further information see Varsity HG. C 110 7 4 M A. I. ffiffrgg, ,me W2 fam? President Vice-Pres. Secretary Treasurer Sentinel A Foerst B- BOYCQ D. Christensen B. Pritchett L. Toothman T. Miller Advisor Traditional Green-hand ceremony is used to initiate new members into the Future Farmers of America. Displaying the fine trophies award by Millard Hodges are FFA members G. Staffo1'd, R. Paul and D. Chistens G. Olson, swineg T. Miller, all-around livestockg D. Chisten. instructions before going to the National FFA sen, cattle. at Kansas City, Missouri. I E A I64 a tractor loaned by the M 8: M Company, FFA'ers work tract, preparatory to sowing. Training students in better agricultural practices is the primary objective of Future Farmers of America. Since agriculture is the second most important industry in Jose- phine County, this is a popular organiza- tion at Grants Pass High School. Its mem- bers must be enrolled 'in vocational agricul- ture classes and have a home project. The local chapter was represented at such gatherings as the FFA District Leader- ship Meet at Phoenix, Oregon, and the Pacific Livestock Show in Portland. At- tending the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, were Dave Christen- sen, Roger Paul and Gary Stafford. This year the club cultivated 15 acres of school-owned land and planted it in oats and vetch, hoping to make a profit when the hay is harvested. They also rendered such services to the farmers as taking soil samples. Culmination of their year's work comes in August when projects are exhibited at the county fair. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Row 1: R. Johnson, J. Hughes, S. Decker, B. Bonney, K. Mathewson, B. Miller, M. Elmore. Row 2: D. Reeder, G. Davis, J. Mayers, G. Maurer, M. Rak, B. Amberg, R. Ogle, A. Amberg, K. Hendrickson. Row 3: D. Chistensen, M. Ralph, B. Litchwald, D. Pittock, R. Burrell, L. Meek, T. Hatzenpiller, G. Stafford, T. Tucker, J. Morin, L. Toothman, B. Peters, J. Storz, R. Patterson. Row 5: J. Latham, L. Webb, C. Olsen, T. Scherf, B. Boyce, C. Moore, F. Craig, D. Brace, J. Huffman, R. Paul, R. Pritchett. 1 4- Q, i Im wk ,gs 'z Q, 1? D. Rose fires up steam cleaner as J. Johnson and C. Olsen prepare to cleanse motor. the enviable first spot for the proud Knucklebusters, this Cavelcade float consisted of very beat car and several very boisterous boys. D. Brackenbrough Advisor T. Marthaller President ,H-L-V5 N I if f.. 'lj .ly T. Tucker Vice-Pres. af. fi J re u s, A+. an i - - J. Holland Secretary ip., H. Wiik Sgt-At-Arms I67 R Mallsch PI6S1d6Ilt i ,zvz : 2 ' 'W ': . -. K, - i.. : .N I ,- S. Anderson Vice-Pres. IKM, v . lv ' Jw Cn' L. Guest Representative . b s. 49 if G. Jones Advisor ' Negatives and prints are scrutinized approvingly by club CAMERA CLUB if . I68 Some might think that C.C. stands for Calorie Counters, but it dbesn't. It stands for Camera Club and this is their annual pie feed. ,ja C 2 3 1 . - Q , , , ,-at , C, 1 1 Techniques ll embers. Explaining the control mechanism of a 35 m.m. camera is J. Halstead. ghting a subject are learned by young lens fans. Promoting interest in all the aspects of photography is the main purpose of Camera Club. Advisor Gale Jones teaches and directs the members in their activities. At the meetings, which are held from four to six times a month, the students discover much through movies, discus- sions and demonstrations on the techniques of photography. They learn the mechanics of a camera, and the taking of black and white pictures, colored pictures and colored slides. The members of Camera Club also gain knowledge about processing, printing and developing film. In the well-equipped high school dark room, they get first-hand ex- perience on this subject. Pictures taken by Camera Club members go into The Scroll, the TOKA and are entered in contests. This year Sharon Marchant and Dick Malisch were winners in the Scholastic ANSCO contest in the colored slides division. Toward the end of the year, the Camera Club members have their annual pie feed. Serving as a reward for a year of hard work, the pie feed also encourages new members to join the club. I69 NATIONAL THE PIANS Facial expression is one of the most important facets of acting, as demonstrated by thespians: D. Wytcherley, C. Thompson, J. Rob- inson and R. Wytcherley. 5 J Roblnson Sec Treas. Presenting two one-act plays, Stoney's Brides by Donald Payton and Summer Sun- day by John Taylor, Drama Club strived to raise student and community interest to its normal height. After some deliberation concern- ing the amount of support the Drama Club would receive at GPHS, it was decided that an attempt would be made to keep the organization alive. Play casting difficulties loomed threateningly, but after several tryouts, two capable and tal- ented casts were selected. Prompters, light di- rectors, scene designers, publicity personnel, make-up artists and a stage crew, essential com- ponents for a successful play, were also desig- nated. Eligibility to National Thespians is based upon point accumulation. After the ten points neces- sary for membership are earned, additional points raise the individual's standing in the or- ganization. These may be earned by active par- ticipation in the various aspects of play produc- tion. A. Carpenter, Advisor M. Harlacher C. Moore S. Pullen K. Ruska B. Walstrom S. Williams AND DRAMA CLUB Studying the possibilities of the lighting equipment, Mr. Carpenter explains the effects to M. Curtis, S. Williams, P. Porter and K. Ruska. Row 1: L. Johnson, L. Lard, G. Hay, M. Walters, B. Fifield, M. Landon. Row 2: M. McFarland, P. Page, M. Hobson, J. Randolph, M. Deckelman, P. Porter, J. McFarland, J. Brickey. Row 3: J. Leonard, K. Welcome, F. Dayton, C. Ricks, J. Bristol, B. Rice, J. Tedrick, G. Stanger. I7I if go! NSF WP' A ', ,g M X is I A df? -- fm Q JL ,Q 3, mv - Q J-5795 if BRASS POLI DERS Row 1: E. Schaffer, ,J. McCarty, B. Walstrom, C. Cook. Row 2: H Snider, D. McDonald, J. Streeter, W. Davenport, D. Turner. K7GWV, the call letters of Brass Pounders G.P.H.S. radio club, are heard frequently such distant places as Guam, Canada and Hawaiian Islands. Individual members, sets they build themselves often com- with other ham operators as far as Europe. To acquire needed experience, students may o use of special code sendmg and 16 d6V1Ce Aftei an evtensne knowledge theory and code 1S gained, the goal m st members is to become a licensed short f radio operator. The yearly project of the club is the con- of a high power supply unit for the laboratory. When not in use in the the unit will supply additional power for club receivers and transmitters. B. Walstrom, Pres.g J. Streeter, Sec.g D. Turner, Treas.g and D. McDonald, Rep. R. Farrand Advisor Adjusting instruments are L. McNew, H. Snider and W. Davenport. I73 f 74 fm' ,.,f 5. F- , fp- ,I-f, Nw.: -7 My Lw,.L-- :fa 1' u1w:,m www: 4 -. . Q v..-.QM M . ,A-.op -uv.. .'.'.'-,o....,. . . Q NA-A .'. . M. . A .1 . . M . .A . .-.. . .1 1.1.4 Stage Manager, Wally Davenport Representing the American ideals of democratic government, the Stu- dent Council strives for institution of new ideas and policies and for betterment of the old. An example of this goal was the appointing of a constitution committee, whose purpose was to revitalize the school's constitution. After some debate, it was de- cided that a Cancer Drive should replace the traditional March of Dimes project. For the first time in GPHS history, the Wrestling squad was given the opportunity to choose a queen to represent their sport. Among the other problems con- sidered was that of car registration. The system decided upon is yet to be put into effect. Informal discussions are originated when new ideas or school problems are presented at Student Council meetings. DELIBER TIONS BY STLIDE T COUNCIL BE EFIT LL Representing all segments of the GPHS society is the Student Council. What is AFS? The American Field Service is a private, non-profit, educational organization whose purpose is the furthering of understanding and good will among the peoples of the world. To fullfill this purpose, it has established a stu- dent exchange program in which fifty foreign countries participate. It is this program which has made possible Franca Margini's stay in Grants Pass this school term. An opportunity to travel abroad under the AFS summer exchange program is given to the mem- bers of the Junior class each year. All applicants for the program are required to be 16 years of age before departing from the United States, to have completed two years of foreign language and to fulfill stringent health, scholarship and personal requirements. At this time they must also be able to finance part of the trip, but it is hoped that in the future the Grants Pass Chapter will be able to defray a portion of the costs. Each year it is necessary for the local AFS organization to raise S650 to finance an exchange student's stay in Grants Pass. The AFS Foreign Exchange Student Dinner is one way in which the chapter raises funds. The event features many beautifully decorated tables, each depicting a foreign country. The tables are sponsored by various community and school organizations. Ad- ding further novelty to the event, exchange stu- dents frorn surrounding towns are introduced. A S NEW HERE Joining with Spanish Club and IRL, French Club members tribute to the foreign exchange student fund raising The ancient art of tasting the soup is still practiced here, only in this A5 case it's spaghetti for the Italian dinner. 178 RL Franca Margini, Italian ex- change student. John Jeddeloh, semi-finalist for AFS summer program. crew. parking area serves as a walkway between hundreds of students. Miraculously, not one student statf member was injured. done by freak winds is repaired by emergency Halls, which a few moments earlier were overflowing with scurrying students, now are filled with debris. Uninvited interloper penetrates Mr. Hedgepeth's private office. Due to fortunate timing of storm casualties were nil. , v'f' 7 fmeasfisw.-A MM,-g f. ,wmmmm,,,'f Q1-,MJ UL Anxious to View this year's motif, students flock into the gaily decorated gym. Autumn Leaves was the theme of the annual Senior Ball held in the girls' gym on the evening of November 19. Co- chairmen Sandra Benson and Larry Hassett and their com- mittees gave a great deal of time and thought to making this annual affair a social success and were rewarded when it was attended by more than 100 Grants Pass High students and their dates. Autumnal leaves and acorns, adorned with glitter, were used as the decor for this event. A silver-colored tree, on which were leaves bearing the names of the couples attending, graced the refreshment table. Services of the traditional pic- ture room were available to those present. Guests at the Ball were delightfully entertained by music furnished by the Twilights. During the intermission several piano selections were played by Patsy Harrold, and Jean Robinson sang a solo entitled Autumn Leaves. Serving as an icebreaker, the Grand March en courages couples to join in the fun. Refreshment time becomes a moment of relaxation between dances. I8I Senior Princess Karen McAlvage Junior Princess Gayle Moore Junior Princess Pat Smith Sophomore Princess Rheua Reid Sophomore Princess Lorna Ullian Football Queen, Carolyn King SENIGR CHQSEN GRID QUEE The crowning of Carolyn King, Football Queen of Grants Pass, rated as one of the stellar attractions in the domain of the Cave- men. The ceremony Was the feature event of the dance following the Grants Pass-Ashland game. Soon to be occupied by the new monarch, the elaborately deco- rated throne was the center of attention as couple after couple entered the gym, anticipating the coming event. Distinguished by a royal blue football, the sparkling silver crown and the bouquet of fragrant red roses were carried by Ronnie Reid and Debbie Turk respectively. Receiving the crown, roses and traditional kiss from football captain, Harvey Graham, Miss King and her escort stepped out onto the dance floor for the Queen's Dance. The coronation was the climax of a week of preparation and expectation after the football team members announced their selection of Carolyn King, Karen McAlvage, Pat Smith, Gayle Moore, Rheua Reid and Lorna Ullian as Football Princesses. The entire male population of G.P.H.S. cast their votes for Queen the following Wednesday. ,, A, ,QTVR .gf as fp, XZ f ,ix M, - .RJ , ,g?,e,g,,, 1 ' fi .ee -fe rg ' I 1, f-w,,mi 11 :Q ,, Q 9 I af?es,efQ,5gffk-,3asa,g 5QY5L5ai3f1yf3'slS ??42f2L,5::b:5if5ZI545f', x , , ' f M Q. fi - ,,,. mm, ' 2' 5 'TI S :T v 4 ? -n x K fin. wh, 'sk H .Q X my ,ij w .M , J . Y 'L'!'JAs'k'? ?1r-X Q , Al fi? P 5 X5 Q .W x ,R .V W ' ' A ,Y H A , w -Qgs, H -Q 3 Ph rw ,M x Y Q i , , . -I 156 A I , unfit I 3' M .. V xwli M ,wx - idk fi Wh is 33 5 TI as Z 2, ..L. ,,L, 1 2 Q 4' al ' sf ' CHRISTM SB LL EES SWEETHE RT Sweetheart, Carol Todd Against a background suitably magnifi- cent for the Coronation of royalty, Carol Todd was crowned Sweetheart of Grants Pass High. After replacing Carol's princess crown with the sparkling red and silver Sweetheart tiara, Student Body President Mark Millemann presented her with a dozen long-stemmed red roses and the traditional kiss. The Sweetheart of Grants Pass High sungy by Kathy McGuire added further meaning to the moment. Since the beginning of time the crown- ing of a Sweetheart has been a popular custom at GPHS. Traditionally, each boy in the student body is given an opportunity to nominate the girl of his choice for the honor by means of secret ballot. From these ballots, a girl representing each class is chosen. Again the boys make their wishes known and select one girl as Sweetheart of Grants Pass High. Senior Princess Karen Johnson Junior Princess Lorna Ullian CROW ED L2 Gigantic Christmas tree graces the floor occupied by cheerful dancers Stunningly arrayed in holiday motif, a mammoth Christmas tree captured the at- tention of entranced couples as they stepped under the heart-shaped arch into the Christmas Dance. Gaily wrapped gifts lay under the tree, which was be- decked with unique tin and paper orna- ments and glistening tinsel. Bright red and White candy canes adorned the walls, further stimulating the holiday atmos- phere. The festivities were a result of a combi- nation of the traditional Christmas Dance and Sweetheart Ball, but retained the name of Christmas Dance. December was chosen over the Valentine month as the ap- propriate time for the occasion, which is held in honor of the Sweetheart and her court, and features the crowning ceremony. Carrying out the gala theme, decorated Christmas cookies and punch were served. Entertainment for the evening was provided by several of GPHS's most tal- ented performers. Pausing between dances, refreshments ale enjoyed by Rheua Rel and Dave Hauntz. Mildred Landon serves S41-fs arf!-.Qkl Basketball Queen, Cheryl Nealy R LLY SQL! DDER REIGNS AS ASKETB LL QLIEE The time: lucky Friday the thirteenthg the place: Grants Pass High School gymg the event: coro- nation of the Basketball Queeng the characters: six of Grants Pass High's loveliest girlsg the winner: Miss Cheryl Nealy. The girls were chosen by the Varsity basketball players to rep- resent the team and the school. Sophomore princesses were Cheryl Loffer and Lana Turk, Juniors honored were Bonnie Olsen and Nancy Higginsg while the Seniors were represented by Gay McDonald and Cheryl Nealy. Following school tradition, the crown was placed upon the queen's head by the basketball team cap- tain, Larry Janssen. The event, taking place -at the half time of the Crater-Grants Pass game, was followed by a sock-hop which the royalty attended with their escorts. I86 Senior Princess Gay McDonald Junior Princess Nancy Higgins Y Junior Princess Bonnie Olsen S0Dh0II10I'9 PTUWCSS Sophomore Princess Cheryl Loffer Lana Turk 4 Senior Princess Paula Hayes Cecilia Maphet Tournament Queen, Kathy Morris JU IOR GIRL RECEIVES WRESTLI G DI DEM Junior Princess Karen Gardner Chosen by the Grants Pass wrestling team to vie for the honor of Tournament Queen, six girls were escorted to the center of the gym. The sextette, taking part in this the first of such events, was composed of two representatives from each class. Seniors sharing the spotlight were Paula Hayes and Cecilia Maphet, Junior princesses were Kathy Morris and Karen Gardner, while Sophomores were Lana Turk and Carolyn Den- ton. Receiving the royal diadem from Ken Rhodes, wrestling team captain, was Kathy Morris. On the night following the coro- nation, Queen Kathy and her court aided in handing out the trophies to the top three wrestling teams in the district tournament. Sophomore Princess Carolyn Denton Sophomore Princess Lana Turk A 1 Presenting the District Wrestling Trophy to the Klamath Falls captain, Queen Kathy Morris executes one of her royal duties. WARDS ARE GIVEN AND RECEIVED Recening the Cl0Wl'l significant of hei ltgdl status Tournament Queen Ixlthy Horus smiles elatedly For outstanding achievement in bringing a better understanding of the American way of life,', President Mark Millemann accepts award from Mayor Debbs Potts on behalf of the Student Body. I89 Senior Prince Gary McLain '7' r-Q Junior Prince Dave Hauntz Junior Prince Bob Lewellyn .. ,,,,,,.1 - V aw . i A g . g K V E Kave King, Clyde Murray KI G IS CAGE STAR Climaxing the search for Kaye King of 1961, Clyde Murray was crowned following the Crater- Grants Pass basketball game on February 17. Each year, following tradition, Pep Club members nomi- nate six candidates for this honor, and girls of the student body then cast their votes for their favorite choice. Their decision is not made known until the night of the Pep Club-sponsored dance. The high point of the evening is the long- awaited announcement of this royal selection. Sophomore Prince Larry Lindquist Clyde, this year's winner, was dubbed the female choice by Pep Club President Vicki Morrison. He was a member of the Caveman basketball squad and high-point man on many occasions. The other Senior prince was Gary McLain, football squad member. Represent- ing the Junior class were Dave Hauntz and Bob Lewellyn, both outstanding football and basket- ball participantsg Sophomore princes were Gary Reddick and Larry Lindquist, coming stars from the JV squad in both football and basketball. Sophomore Prince Gary Reddick ANCES ARE WELL Each year the students at Grants Pass High donate monies to offset expenses incurred by our foreign ex- change student. To gain impetus a UN assembly is held. Linda Klote, Carolyn Bowser and Marlene Ahlf interpret a Japanese dance. - TTE DED During the school year 1960-61, rock and roll faded from the scene to great degree. Students glided smoothly to soft dreamy music at the after-game dances. As Pep Club president Vicky Morrison crowns Kave King Clyde Murrayg the other candidates smile their approval. pai ' U ,gm 3 Climaxed by the Med- ford game, Cavelcade Week is a mixture of hard work and excite- ment for all who par- ticipate. Spirited noon rallies start the week off with the entire stu- dent body looking for- ward to Friday's main event. With mounting anxiety the school begins to pre- pare the parade for Thursday night. Indi- vidual clubs elect Cavel- cade princes and decide on the theme of its float. Right after school on Thursday night the stu- dents put finishing touches on the floats. The parade heads for town where it reverses its course and the cara- van of floats makes its way back to the tremen- dous bonfire that awaits the cheering crowd. The coronation of Jerry Johnson proved Knuckle- buster's efforts the big- gest and bestest. With a Medfordite burning in effigy and hopes running high, the spirited stu- dents depart for home as the last embers of the bonfire burn tout. W at Lf A ,i'a11-WEB ER' '. ' , ffs37fg ' . ,. . M ' 'hleimk L ,, vi 1. 4 -1151: ' ' W S - Obedience is the key tn every door. - G. MacDonald 1 1zi325ki?f? 5iiffHi'!6i .15Wb::g5iQfQ5M'4Mf1Q:fiv2:ff-5 'fTN Hf'f1'-'ff''Qfffffflf''W W ' A ' 0 ROW 1: Eddie Hull, Bob Steward, Max Hull, Harvey Graham, Gary Stevens, Bob Pfaendler, Larry Janssen, Bob Loper, Ken Bastian, Bob Boyce, Tom Hathaway. ROW 2: Dave Young, Roy Hart, Paul Blinka, Bill Nelson, Dan Miller, Roger Dorband, Ron Hixson, John Morris, Gary Schmidt, Ken Mar- shall, Dave Hauntz. ROW 3: Russ Werner, John Summers, Walt Smith, Lou Bonzon, Dennis O'Leary, Mel Atkins, Mike Walker, Gary Johnson, LeRoy Montgom- ery, Bill Shanahan, Cliff Ryan. ROW 4: Mel Ingram, Fritz Debo, Vic Van Koten, Bob Lewellyn, Dan McIntyre, Bill Grisel, Steve Aus- land, Bob Jacquette, Gary Morri- son, Bill Bramblett, Jack McKay, Don Hedgepeth. ,mms-mm.W..,,-. NaM,4mnwv,,a ...,QM.:mw,, .,,., ,..,.,,,m:-.ezrwew-f ,.,,,,...,,- Q.. , rv Kent Higginbotham, Manager Grants Grants Grants Grants Grants Grants Grants Grants Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass VARSITY GRID SCHEDULE Roseburg North Bend Coos Bay Clescent Clty Ashland Central Pomt Corvalhs Medford Grants Pass ..........,W.v............,....,.,t. 19 Klamath Falls ..... I .k W , X Kenneth Bastian, Tackle Paul Blinka, End Robert Boyce, Tackle Gary Johnson and Roger Dorband put Indians in the deep CAVEME DROP EASCN CPE ER T0 RGSEBURG 28-7 Going into the first gridiron battle of the season, the Blue and White, on Caveman field, received a sharp 28 to 7 set- back, at the hands of the fired-up Roseburg Indians. The Indians were sparked by triple threat quarterback, Mike Brundage, who accounted for 16 points. The Cavemen's lone tally came when Bob Lewellyn ap- peared to be trapped behind the line of scrimmage only to escape and complete a 37-yard pass to Larry Janssen. Harvey Graham then hit paydirt from the two-yard line to climax the drive. Penalties hurt the Cavemen during the encounter, and twice they had scoring drives blunted by 15 yarders. Although the Cavemen were able to score only once, this fails to show the whole picture, as the Indians netted only one more yard gained than the Climate City boys. squeeze, but hole fails to open. Kg? W' H William Bramblett lll W -W ' , h if N Guard , i ' V -,' Q fr Charging into the second game of the season with vengeance on their mind, the Cavemen, on the home field, proceeded to knock off the highly touted North Bend Bulldogs 27 to 26. Right end, Ken Marshall, sparkled for the Blue and White when he grabbed the Bulldog kickoff in the closing minutes and scam- pered. 41 yards before he was brought down. Bob Lewellyn then hit Marshall for a 19-yard gainer that fell inches short of a T.D., but Lewellyn plunged over two plays later on a keeper to knot the score at 26 all. Larry Jans- sen came through seconds after- wards as he booted the ball be- tween the uprights that gave the Cavemen a one-point edge. The Cavemen displayed an improved offense and a greater desire to eke out the victory. ORTH BE D EDGED I THRILLER Gary Stevens puts his icy grip on Bulldog as the Hull brothers rush up to help. 20I .w .- . ik .15-I 5 V A x Harvey Graham, Fullback Henry Hart, End BLUE AND WHITE TIE MIGHTY MAR HFIELD Pass-grabbing threat, Larry Janssen, snags one against the Pirates. 202 Riddled by injuries the Caveman squad traveled to Coos Bay where they fought the Pirate eleven to a 13-13 tie. The Cavemen took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter as Dan Mclntire swept left end for a 27- yard T.D. The rest of the first half was dominated by the defensive squads which left Marshfield score- less going into the third period. Marshfield hit paydirt early in the fourth quarter, but failed to make the extra point leaving the Pirates with a one point deficit. Then the Cavers moved into high gear as Bob Lewellyn hit Larry Janssen for a 36-yard tally. The conversion failed. This proved to be a deciding factor as the Pirates were able to score again and run the point to leave the game dead- locked at the final gun. The game was a moral victory for the Cavemen as the Pirates weighed in at 209 pounds per man to the Blue and White's 170. The Pirates were also ranked number 6 in thestate while the Cavemen were unranked. This series dates back to 1924. The Blue and White went down in defeat for the second time this year at the hands of the powerful Del Norte Warriors by a score of 7-0 on the Coastal boys' home field. This was no surprise as the Warriors were a highly ranked Northern California eleven and had been on a three-game win- streak during which they had not scored less than three touchdowns per game. The defensive work of Larry Janssen and Mel Atkins deserves high praise as they brought the passing of the Del Norte quarter- back Larry Baker to its lowest point of the year in that he com pleted only sesen out of fifteen aerials It 1S also the first time that Baker has neither thioun touchdown pass or been able to score himself The Cavernen s 1nab1l1ty to score can be largely attributed to a ww et hall and a soggy fleld Seweral plays which appeared to be going for long gains were biought to an abrupt end when the Blue and White backf1eld lost then footing 111 the soggy turf This was the tenth meeting be tween these two teams giving the Cavernen 8 wins to the Del Norte Warriors 2 H Warriors all star Charles Matthews was the fly in 'the ointment all night DEL ORTE OLITLASTS CAVERS 7 Thomas Hathaway Halfback M2-X H1111 Halfback ,...2-j w....,,, 3 -Qi-Q E 7 ! 7 1 -' . ' 1 7 a , . .. ' Y I 1 . , 7 - '- , , H . . ' 1 - 5 . - 1 , 5 A 7... . . -.. H ,. A ., ,bs rms., 7 .N . M. N' D' lv U nv I ,rJ X it -- A.. ., . 'ik M JI r l 's if ,wr the Cavemen to a Modoc field before the Pels for three tallies in the Union their second conference quarters both teams were able to well, but neither club broke into the hit paydirt early in the fourth period on plunge following a twenty-yard scamper by Max who showed his tremendous drive as it took five Pels him down. Harvey Graham set up the Blue and White's third scoring jaunt when he intercepted a Pelican aerial and returned it thirty yards to the Klamath five-yard line. Two quick penalties set the Cavemen back to the twenty. Mclntire then skirted left end for the score. The Blue and White's final T.D. came when John Summers intercepted a Pel pass and Went into the end zone. POWERFUL PELS SLICCLIMB I9-6 Eluslve Max Hull spurts mto the secondary for another long gain. Harvey Graham, playing the outstanding game of his career, bulldozes Grizzlies for short yardage. Q l. 5 TU BBOR GRIZZLI E GafyJ 'm0 'G ard Grants Pass, dominating play in both halves, rolled on to their second conference Win of the season by defeating the Ashland Grizzlies 20-12 before a partisan home crowd. The Cavemen's first score came when Bob Lewellyn fired an eleven-yard pass into the hands of Larry Janssen, who had faked his man and was alone in the end zone. After the Grizzlies had tallied, leaving the score at 7-6, the Blue and White came riht back to widen the gap to 13-6 when Harvey Graham Wound up a 57-yard drive on a two-yard plunge. Janssen then missed the point. The Blue and White's final drive appeared to have bogged down on the Grizzlies 11-yard line with a fourth and eight when Lewellyn pitched the ball out to Mclntire who then passed to Janssen in the end zone for the final tally. The point after T.D. came on a 17-yard pass from Mclntire to Ken Marshall. Robert Loper, Tackle 205 Kenneth Marshall, End 'P 'I serif s 19 J John McKay, Center G. P. DEMQLISHES COMETS 26- Held to a single tally in the first half by the stingy Comet defense, the Cavemen came to life as the second half got un- der way and exploded for three touchdowns to swamp the Crater Comets 26-7, on the neutral Medford field. The Cavemen's second touchdown came when Max Hull shot off tackle for 26 yards and on into the end zone as Larry Janssen blocked out the two remaining defend- ers. Highlighting the game was big Ken Bastian's inter- ception of a Comet aerial 'th which he raced to the Kip. Harvey Graham then crashed across for the third T.D. of the night. The Caver's final score came with a little less than three minutes left in the game, when Bob Lewellyn hit Vic Van Koten with a short swing pass and he then slithered into the end zone. The Comet lone tally climaxed the 56-yard drive as they used a dozen plays to cover the space needed with Mike Glines picking up the final four yards on a quarterback sneak. 206 Finding rough going in the Comet line is stellar back, Harvey Graham Robert Pfaendler, Center Gary Stevens, Guard GRANTS PASS HUMBLES CORVALLI The Spartan eleven sprang to a 7-0 lead on the opening kickoff with a 90-yard jaunt by Dick Taylor, but the Cavemen came back with two tallies in the first half and three more in the second to humble the Visiting Spartans 31-7. Max Hull got off the Cave- men's longest run from scrim- mage this year as he rocketed through the Corvallis second- ary for 78 yards and one of his three touchdowns of the night. Late in the third period the fans were electrified when Bob Lewellyn hit Larry Jans- sen sprinting into the end zone for a 22-yard touchdown strike. As the fourth quarter got under way, Bob Lewellyn again found Larry Janssen all by himself in the end zone and arched a 22-yard pass for the final tally of the night. Max Hull got the Cavemen's first scoring drive underway when he returned a Spartan kickoff 31 yards. After the- Blue and White had ground out more yardage, Hull then carried the mail for five more yards and the score. Finding a gap in Spartan defenses, Fritz Debo gallops through for spectacular yardage. 207 Max Hull steams up from the sec- ondary to put the stopper on Tor- nado long gainer. Gary Stevens is in hot pursuit. Robert Steward, Tackle ESB 208 David Young, Fullback TOR ADO JUGGER AUT DERAILS GP ELEVEN The Medford Black Tornado proved to be the most formi- dable opponent the Blue and White faced all year, as the Cavemen went down in defeat by a score of 52-6, on the Blue and White's home turf. This was the first time this year that the Big Wind played their first unit for more than one half which speaks well for the constant threat posed by the Cavemen. The Cavemen proved that they could move the ball against the powerful Tornado, but each time the Climate City boys penetrated within striking distance, their offense sputtered out and they could not muster the last precious yards. genalties also wreaked havoc with the Cavemen's scoring rives. The Blue and White found the Tornado offense unstoppable as they were able to score every time except once when they got their hands on the ball. Medford displayed their tremen- dous running attack on the first few plays from scrimmage as they powered their way for 59 yards in nine plays and their first T.D. The Cavemen's only score of the game came late in the fourth period with only a minute and a half remaining in the game. Bob Lewellyn set up the tally by completing two aerials to Larry Janssen, good for 64 yards and then pitched the ball out to Dan Mclntire, who spiraled the pill into the waiting arms of Ken Marshall in the end zone. BUCKMASTER AWARD WINNERS Roseburg ,,,,,.. North Bend ..... Marshfield ..,,,,. Crescent City .,..., Klamath Falls Ashland ......,..,., Crater Y,,,.,.. Corvallis .....,, Gary Stevens Ken Marshall Dan Mclntire Bob Pfaendler Max Hull Larry Janssen Bob Lewellyn Ken Bastian 1VLedf0I'd ........ .V......... .s.,... H a rvey Graham ALL STATE Larry Janssen ..............,,.,...... Honorable Mention Gary Stevens ,,.. Larry Janssen ,..,, ., .YVV 4. Ken Bastian .......... ------ Harvey Graham Bob Pfaendler ......... -------- Bob Boyce ,......,, Vic Van Koten ALL CONFERENCE lst Team Offense 1st Team Defense . lst Team Offense- lst Team Defense 2nd Team Offense 2nd Team Offense Honorable Mention Honorable Mention VARSITY FOOTB LL STATISTICS Larry Janssen Harvey Graham Max Hull Dan Mclntire Ken Marshall Bob Lewellyn Vic Van Koten Ray Meek John Summers TDS PAT PTS 6 10 46 4 - 24 4 - 24 3 - 18 2 1 13 1 - 6 1 - 6 1 - 6 1 - 6 PASSES CAUGHT CGT YDS TD Larry Janssen 26 481 6 Ken Marshall 4 64 2 Vic Van Koten 2 36 1 Tom Hathaway 1 20 - Fritz Debo 1 13 - Harvey Graham 1 9 .- Ray Meek 1 8 - Max Hull 2 6 - TOP THREE TACKLERS Gary Stevens Bob Pfaendler Max Hull Bob Lewellyn Bob Mclntire Lou Bonzon PASSERS AT COMP YDS 56 28 461 22 9 148 5 1 25 83 as 637 YARDS GAIN ED TOT AVE Max Hull 610 7,2 Harvey Graham 606 4,4 Fritz Debo 89 3,1 Ray Meek 76 3,8 Dan Mclntire 75 2,8 Tom Hathaway 56 6,2 Total 1485 4.8 Row 1: L. Webb, R. Burrell, G. Burroughs, L. McNew, J. Thompson, R. Peal, F. James, R. Trader. Row 2: W. Harrison W Wilson, R. Clark, A. Hutchins, J. Farr, T. Bone, R. Bishop. Row 3: M. Wilson, R. Diltz, D. VanGordon, R. Shepard A Amberg, C. Cook, J. Brown, L. Keisecker. Row 4: G. Whitaker, D. O'Leary, G. Reddick, J. Turk, W. Isabell P Edgerton, D. Bruggenkamp. Row 5: D. Russell, M. Baker, L. Lindquist, L. Bonzon, M. O'Brien, T. McClenan E Tomlinson, J. Pippin. .V.'S GAI VALLIABLE EXPERIENC J. V. SCHEDULE GP OPP. Crater 13 25 Roseburg 16 12 Medford 6 25 Klamath Falls 25 13 Eagle Point 25 6 Ashland 6 26 Crater 6 13 Medford 6 28 Roseburg 27 38 The Junior Varsity gained valuable ex- perience this year as the future varsity gridders were able to grind out three wins. Following a rigorous schedule which included such powers as Medford, Klamath Falls and Roseburg, the squad and coaches felt the season was a suc- cess through the experience gained against these top teams. The future Cavemen ran into trouble in their first outing as they went down in defeat, 25-13, to the Crater eleven, but they came back strong in their second clash when they topped Roseburg by a score of 16 to 12. Grants Pass' other two victories came on a 25 to 13 romp over Klamath Union, and a 25 to 6 rout of the Eagle Point Varsity. Backfield members showing promise were Dennis O'Leary, Lou Bonzon, Ly- man Keisecker, and Gary Reddick. Out- standing linemen were Gary Burroughs, Bob Shepard, Larry Lindquist, and Theron Bone. Sweeping the end of a sizable gain is Gary Reddick. f JV S ENCQLI TER ROCKY ROAD A. Amberg and P. Edgerton, JV Co-Captains. L. Gurgel, S. Moser and P. Claudson, Managers Crescent City Yreka North Bend Marshfield Roseburg Roseburg Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland VARSITY SCHEDULE G.P. OPP. OPP Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Crater N ! 1 I r 1 V R- L Werner h S0vlwH1Qrffa ggifsm 15521 ug ggi S is 5 me JK f A-. k,uA....- V. , V ,,--- ---.3 J,y3,Q6agh L ' ASSlStallt Cqach ,, .2 W, , ix Eff? Q -' eff' 5335- agisi gd A 5 f ' ' ' ' , . wwf- ZW - ' W 7 +2 m x A 'V A P2,f?,,- E La ' fWf fA , an 215351 t' , Q f..,, 43,1 . 7 gjgggfiy ' W-. .S . 1 4' 'di dw bs f M!-Q , I .fviny A z. 1 8, M , , ,. A rt ...- . - K 4 v, X X 9 ' I r., ' 3,1 3 'QQ Q15 if ff if ji F i QQ' A um mg 'V 1 4.1 :Q-.T ' gl Q, ,.., , A , L fn ' 1 f ' if , g f E1f ml EQ Q Lf , if f A g ym 'Y if ,Zigi Aa A 5 if , 4, Eg W f Jw ' A , AA,, , f if 'QF if 1 i , 1 S3 A Q W x A 'W K f - is Q A21 I KW? gig ,ff if 41 v V gs Q. Q, ,3 1 , ,kqfff -diy!! ',.qn .Fw f XQ.6tQl xggfpt f 'gui 'lf' if seq 1 ,Unis gg? ' mx sf X 'mf 1 +-- I wg AL. ff' r, 75 W ' Qi X 3 .A 4534 5 ww S , 1 3, .Q .. ff. V. M2 1 A MM ' 1 5'-, N, 2 55 qs 2 mmm' Qkii y Q ky .. ,X ,ri Vw . ' X gk M ME if FJ 'Wu-.W Mag 15, as -J- in M 5 5 wiv J, 1. - ,-- : . E -gig .T ,E . 2l5 3 aff ii 55, Q? S ew ., , 'bm Y 'A 752 , ,. 'Qf ,,.f:,gg5f5, LN .. 5 5 .gifiv ,. ' a. Wf , Wi.,-1 ,f 15 . x J ., --2 xg- ,, A 1 f , ' ff 2' YQQJN W mf? Mgr? in 2 E ' 3 35 'A 51 ...W Q w,f5'L 3333f , 1 w xl. , r . ,N . . ' w f 1? 'Q ' 7 , 1 1 E gff . N, M 1 Pi W 1 ,E i S PQ 5 B 354 5? ' A k 1 'E f f W ix 'E ,gtg K , , Q K , Q 41, 5 H 'E x A s m- 1 w Q gg Q , Q 4 w A r igggggez N. 3 my 2571? 35155 S i vf. 4 .5 1,533 W . f N W I W, , 'ww -ew , , 5 ,.,v,,.,c. rf l M A ' , I X , mmm, m,,. V AAL' 1 f M ' . if Wi f. . v X f, S, Rs t- W 3' X wx gif? K , - , V 5 AM 1 ff: 1 . f, 5 :- gp- iv -as , 'via ls af-:W .w iw. N15 . 4 fi. X V5 f f 1 V -f-,: A4 gi : X L. '13 An. , ? L 5A 3. -7,97 Row 1: M. Millemann, D. O'Leary, G. Reddick. Row 2: N. Sturgill, B. Shepard, F. Debo, V. Van Koten. Row 3: L. Bon- zon, H. Benner, L. Lindquist, R. Wilson, J. Robertson. JV'S WEAVE LUNG JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE Del Norte Yreka Rogue River Roseburg Roseburg Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland Rogue River Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Crater 220 d OPP- VICTCRY SKEIN 24 43 47 65 30 Driving through for the bucket is G. Reddick. 49 57 42 30 37 32 50 42 39 55 57 52 30 41 61 70 R. Diltz-Mgr.-S. Moser .... . i w? X gi '95-69' SCPHS JELL SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE E R S G.P. OPP. Medford 45 59 ASh13I1d. 44 51 Casting off a long one is Bill Arnold. Crater 53 34 Rogue River JV 55 32 Glendale JV 39 32 Glendale JV 46 32 Crater 50 36 Rogue River JV 51 37 Klamath Falls 42 54 Medford 54 52 Crater 71 52 Ashland 59 46 Ashland 45 32 Medford 62 55 Klamath Falls 73 71 Crater 71 37 Ashland 51 47 Medford 48 51 J . Turk Manager Row 1: D. Keller, E. Tomlinson, J. Thompson, D. Ferguson, H. Wiik. Row 2: J. DeCourcey, G. Scott, A. Hutchins, G Roberts, T. Bone, L Keisecker. Row 3: B. Arnold, J. Pippin, R. Fox, F. James, L. Webb. VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE OPP OPP Medford Crater Roseburg Ashland Klamath Falls .I .V. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Ashland Medford Medford Crater Roseburg Ashland Klamath Falls Medford Crescent City Illinois Valley Roseburg Crater Illinois Valley Klamath Falls Illinois Valley ,fu f Q, 'F 1 5 az fx, K2 S.. B ,1 if 'Ei gi, iii sv 13 25 m a - wwf, ,....-M K ,W ,vw Q .xl ...Md A ,E , x 1 'I ,pwfg A - wx :k ,ew ,W up . Llmz Za. .M M: H by ui? K 'ff fw - L gpg- wif' 31 yzlgfiffif si: 355 MQ was 1. img? ' A 1 , N , : if f 226 it 178 pounder, Bob Pfaendler reefs on a guillotine. GP MATME AVE GOCD SEASON Receiving the plaudits of team members after important To offset the threat of opponents leg drive, Jaek McKay victory in the District tournament is John Morris. applies a reverse thigh lock to break foe's strlde. SAM L. FOX INSURANCE AGENCY II2 S. W. J S+ree+ MlLO'S A I SPORTING GOODS K 6 For Your Complefe Spor+ing Supplies For Your Lisfening Pleasure 775 S E 6+h Sheeih Dial 930 on Your Dial l i SIEGMAN'S BAKERY Home of Nu+ri1'ion Breacl I206 N. W. uh s+fee+ ELMA'S FLOWERS 81 PETS 632 W. 6l'l1 Sfreel' C-5Reenwood 6-6689 DAIRY QUEEN I47 N. E. E S+. GATES FURNITURE ROY'S FLYING A Buy 'Ihe Ga'res Way 7+I1 and A SI'reeI's 7+h and H SIree+s GReenwood 9-2978 ROGUE GCLD DAIRY I32 N. E. E SI'ree+ Ask for 'II-uese procIuc+s a+ your local food siore. 232 g,., Q fin A YOUR FAMILY RADIO . QW ,,m.. Q.ff.:Q.w,g- IK, maxi' : ,A .VM-: IIA J GranI's Pass, Oregon S 1 C. PENNEY CO. II9 S. E. 6'rI1 SI'ree+ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY .ww 3 ...XL W .11 .1 -. .wx Mui, W f.:-.mg zzsizgiegziszv ess .fe,,:.W..v. sm x5f.ff,.11 fz,.vx.Qfq CH ETS Garden and PeI's 229 S. W. G SI'ree+ TED PAULUS VALLEY HARDWARE 324 S. W. 6+h S'I'reeI JOSEPHINE 6ROWER'S COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION 'I' Feriilizers 'I' Insecficides 'I' Weed Con+roI 'I' Field Crop Seeds 'I' Field Fencing -Cus'rom- Grinding-Mixing and Cleaning R. WALLACE RICE Manager 525 N. W. F S+ree'r 234 GOLDEN RULE 3II S. E. bih Sfreef WESTERN GRAVEL COMPANY Road Grading-Sand Gravel Crushed Rock Fill Dirl' 730 Hwy. 199 GR 9-'l55I STINEBAUGH OIL COMPANY 702 N. W. 6'rl1 S+. KELT l .AQf W! f:lee-,wfwL'! 5, 5, S X . f,,,.. - ,films . A fs, W.. .-I .. n... CH evno LET - ,, '- House of Friendly ' . 52 ' B. A. DUKE PLUMBING Dealings For All Your Plumbing Needs I43 S. E. J S+. I30 N. E. F S+. L. B. HALL FUNERAL HOME I4l N. W. C S+ree+ GRANTS PASS HULL 81 HULL Chapel on 'lhe Hill l AMBULANCE SERVICE 6I2 N. W. A Slreei' A8zW DRIVE-IN 799 Rogue River Highway fiww 5 mmm h I ' U il X . gf Q 7-1 l 5 924' X? f 6 L U M S- .,,,,..... 'Q BYRD'S SUPER MARKET I+ pays +0 come a long way +o lrade a'l' BYRD'S 2 locaiions for your convenience BAYLESS AUTO PARTS I23 S. E. K BARRE'I'I S STATIONERY 425 S. E. 6'rh S1'ree1' GR 6-4242 ELLA MAYE'S BEAUTY SALON 620 N' W' H MELODY HOUSE GR 6-259l Por+al +o Music 323 S. E. 6+h Sfreei' PAY 'N SAVE Pay Less Save More I200 N. W. 6'rh S+. A STREET MARKET-836 N. E. A S+. CARNER'S MUSIC CENTER 4I3 S. E. bfh S+. ff-Z-:TH :,'3'r.!45 Q - ' -:war Q xg p 1 PLM1 U.S. NATlIJNAl BANK Oregon's Own S+a+e-Wide Bank 400 S. W. 6+l1 Sireef 1 XNSUIQ X 4 Q08 'Q S' Maximum Q .. 510,000 z Z Insu ance 3 ul For Each E Q, Depoliter Q, nr Q QM .+ EMBEQ HOMER'S RICH-MAID ICE CREAM Ice Cream for AII Occasions hamburgers and 'french fries SII1 and J S+ree'Is GRANTS PASS FURNITURE COMPANY Your S8cH Green Sfamp S+ore We Specialize in Furni'Iure P for Young Moderns az. 626 S. W. 6I'I1 S+ree'I Eigfiiii QJ-g 748 S. E. 71-I1 S+reeI' GReenwoocI 6-7793 MCGREGORS 328 S. W. 6141 S+ree'I' ROGUE LEATHER SHOP Shoe Repairing Lea+her and Leaiher Work Truck Cushions Seaf Covers 5l4 S. W. 6'I'h Sfreei FRENCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING II6 S. W. J S1'ree+ GR 6-35l3 ROGUE FARM SUPPLY 255 Hwy. 99 S. R555 ersffmsfs: A ,, ,V M W 2 SOUTHERN OREGON STATE BANK Your friendly home owned indepenclen+ bank for every banking service 208 N. W. 6H1 S'l'ree'l' RUSS' TAXI I 24-Hour Service S Radio Con+roIIed Cabs one SIOP Shopping Cemer GReenwood 6-2200 BOB'S PAINT SHOP I25 N. E. E S'I'. Advice Given 33I N. E. 6'Ih S'I'reeI' u-1n1n MANCHEL'S FURNITURE Where The People Who Know Values and recondifioned used furnifure We Give and Redeem Silver DoIIar SI'amps on Home Decora'I'ing Ideas MENASCO MOTOR COMPANY , 232 N. w. 6+h and N CacIlIIac Sales and Service 200 N. E. 7I'h SI'reeI' 6-4437 BIG DIPPER PETER PAN Where quaIiI'y and quaniify reign Service Firsf 76I N. E. 6'I'h S'I'reeI' 7I7 N. E. 6I'h SI'reeI' 5.5394 242 Trade Shop our bargain cenI'er for inexpensive new ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE Where Mosf People Trade Since I889 MANZANITA SUPER SHELL MCC0'-'-UM SERVICE '-UMBER COMPANY Your Friendly Yard We 'Offer You a Wifh omplefe Au+o Service Compefiiive Prices II97 Rogue River Highway I044 N. W. 6141 S'I'. GReenwood 9-9I9I X .- COLE 8: INKROTE c:ovERlNes -I-HE MUSIC SHOP . For music ai' i1's besi' 'mix I II I40 S. E. 'H Sfreei' .QQ Q J zu N. E. em sm-6+ -' 1' ekeenwood 6.2164 243 DUAL FOREST PRODUCTS 2l4 N. W. Boo+h S+. ENGLER HUDSON LUMBER COMPANY 2I4 N. W. Boo+h S+. OREGON CAVES LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 2I4 N. W. Boo+h S+. OSCAR M. SHEPHERD REALTY Over 35 Years in This Communiry 508 S. W. 6+h EXCEL DRESS SHOP For your complefe school wardrobe 2I7 S. E. 6+h S+. HODGES HIGH SCHOOL STORE A Convenieni' Place +o Shop for Your School Supplies TOM HART JEWELERS Middle of fhe block ai' fhe sign of lhe clock. 245 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO S. W. H S+. GRANTS PASS AMUSEMENT 'I' Rogue TI1eaI're 'I' Rivoli TI1ea'Ire 'I' Redwood Drive-In COURIER PUBLISHING CO 409 S. E. 7+h S+. OWL DRUG STORE Your WALGREEN AGENCY Corner 6+h and H S+s. GR 6-366l SECURITY MOTORS The Besi' in Used Cars 96l S. E. 6+h S+. JOSEPHINE COUNTY TITLE 424 N. W. 6+h S'l'ree+ PROSSER AND SUMMERS Flying A Service 964 S. W. 6+h Sfreef GR 9-l56l FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND STUDENTS LOAN ASSOCIATION AND slo s. W. 6+h S+. PARENTS GR Mm For +he besi' in procluc+s and excelleni service, suppori' your TOKA adverfisers. BARBER SHCP '75 M 225 N. W. 6+h Sfreef OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY I22 N. E. F S+. Supplies for School, Office and Home POLLOCK'S MARINA Vespa Scooier Sales and Ren+als 70 Highway I 99 STEVE'S PHARMACY Accurafe Prescripiion Service 2l4 N. W. 6141 Sf. OREGON FOOD STORE BON BAZAAR 255 Hwy. 99 S , ,.,, flaw .. . , . win Q A ,.f..,. ,Q , i - 2 24 mi lg., ,F .V , ,. .:,, 2 . ,, 1 f 'A 1 f H H ,jf I.. -W aim:.ff4iegfwffsg'::'W:22i2sw, 31. 4 A T M :fur , L. gnu--1 QE- ,, ,,. ., E3g:i9?sggSgq-MV.. 5 A ,, ,. A ' ' I fS'f-f '2-yagfgig j Q 1 , i '69 7 asia we ff Q - fi , F I ' sw '. , , ,- . ' H Ps' zQK,4-:fg2Qi,1-ggfialgf, wlgffggx ff' JH ' 'K ' -7 2,5 '- ' 1 X . ,, 4' -Q, .:. ff fwq g - it K A ,V n 57 A vt , , ,. , f Q, ,Km ,L Q . . -. tw L: sg::,L2e:,4 h - xfkgikh f, fy ff, A M '- mm K - -I 'w iv ' 14 my , ,,Al5.:'- fe+'pt5.QS5Z'2'f 13, ' Lhlffilil -' ir fi'-if ' ,5fi5Tf fk ggiairgi- , 'S ' 5 A A V I 3 1 ffiifllzef' -S111 ehgg :N--1 ,LwQ5l?.1-f,: fill, : - : gif ' i :f fw:f ikiif-' ,, ,gm 2, wi-wr+ f K E, U' 1 1 My x 2525 f .5 -iff: 'fi' '. 2 v 5 fe? un . .T V X ' 5 . ' 5 X 3 4 , ,. se 2 In -,, W M x , 2: . 1, JL! f at . 5 QQ' 2 f A fgvimii' I 1, g if 1, Q if 1,3 Q 9 ,E si QM , 3 I Q lux 2, f Ln? F x X :trip ,fm 'Simi 5 2 J f W '5 W -' H Q' 1 WMWHX Iwia- -f 11,3 P 3 EH an ,az F cw- I , M, +55 , ,4 in U Qi -Eff . as s 'ns-yr. 6 Q L1.,, 3 , KAPFER'S JEWELRY The Only Manufac+ured Jeweler in Town II5 S. W. H' S+ree1' GRANTS PASS SPORTING GOODS 300 S. W. 6'I'h S'l'ree+ PRUITT'S FEED AND SEED Fisl1er's Feeds M'r. Shasfa Feeds 6-3593 lzo s. W. M S+. 6-2562 TOP'S FINE FOOD Friendly Afmosphere 6555 Pacific Highway GR 6-4658 P. N. BORGMAN Manager 43 S. W. 6+l1 S+ree+ NATIONAL DRUG STORE 224 S. W. 6+h jab X X '69 . . R REDWOOD'S BEAUTY SHOP 760 S. W. Sixfh S+ree+ GReenwoocl 6-35I4 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Safisfaciion Guaran+eed 32I S. E. 6141 Sfreei' HADLEY'S DRESS SHOP Ready-'I'o-Wear 32l S. W. 6+h S+. CLARK'S INSURANCE 30 Years of Service +o Josephine Coun'I'y 620 S. W. 6+h S+. CITIZENSHIP HABITS FORMED IN SCHOOL DO CARRY OVER Your Deparlmenl S'rore SIDNEY BAZETT Since I947 of Finance P'eS'de , sk ' lnves+men'I's ,,bQ'g '5HE ' , wr Real Es+a+e - 5 'I' Insurance lm'l ff'.. And I 'xr If Inves'I'men+s l+'s free parking Elem' Gi., Call 7m s. E sm - Pu. an 6-6801 Books MAR-'-T We congra+ula+e each graduafel Slallonery College Needs SOUTHERN OREGON MILK All Occasion Cards 'I' Resideniial 'I' Commercial 'I' lndusirial 64 Highway I99 GReenwood 6-5l6I PRODUCER'S ASS'N., INC. Milk From Our Herds Processed lay: ARDEN-JORGENSEN'S-LUCERNE SNIDERS-ROGUE GOLD CHEESE il'lI1ll119N. flkll KIPP STATIONERY Gran+s Pass 220 N. W. 6+h S+ree+ GR 6-4732 You'll Enioy ARDEN Fine Dairy Producfs ADVERTISING SERVICE 5 1 1 ll L M 1 lr I. I I 4- 'J' D ' f - . . ....... ...... Al - ' -- Sf H gi eaves--'-12'-0-rvffvafe.-a We Give and Redeem Silver Dollar S+amps l38 S. E. G Sfreel' g . . ..... 5 i-1' F I 'C -':x:.-- SR '3' 4. . 'W Recommended diefs offen sfress 'lhe liberal use of dairy producfs. Use ARDEN FARMS CO. produc+s offen al' your home. Here are +he 'five mosl' impor'l'an+ par'rs in buying a diamond: I. Cul' 2. Color 3. Clarify 4. Size 5. J. L. Nielsen The slore wilh a comple+e diamond labora+ory. J. L. NIELSEN JEWELER 230 S. W. 6+h Sireel' TO THE GRADUATING CLASS? lFormerly ZoH'ola'sl May your Iulure be secure in a world of peace-your success in +he fulfillmeni of your dreams surpassed only by your ioy of living in a free America. GR 6-257' 3I6 S. E. H S+ree'I' Live modern...fbr less...with GAS CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES COMPANY ' YOUR PARTNER IN WESTERN PROGRESS I 63l S. E. 6+h S+ree+ Granls Pass GReenwood 6-6804 253 Organizations Art Club ...... ,,,,, Brass Pounders ,.,. Camera Club ......,... Caveman Patrol .,,,... Ciceronian Club ,,,..,. Drama Club ..,.,,.,, ,,.,, Forestry Club ,..,.......,.,..,,,..,,..........,,.,,,.,....... French Club ..,,..,l,.........,.,,,...............,..... Future Business Leaders of America Future Farmers of America ...............,,... Future Homemakers of America ,,,.4,...,.. Future Medical Workers .,............. ....... Future Teachers of America ...,,, ....,,. Girls' Athletic Association ....... . Girls' League ...,................,............. . H1-C ,,.....,,,,,,...,.,,.,..,......,.,...........,........ . International Relations League Y,,,..,.,.., Instrumental Music ,,,....................., .,,,,., JANs ...,,,,,,...s,.,.,,.,...,....,,,. JV Rally Squad ...,,,. Knucklebusters ....,, Library . Club ....,...,,,...... Los Amigos . ........,,...,,...,..... .,.,. . . National Honor Society National Thespians ,i..,.. Pep Club ........,,,,,...,......,. Rally Squad ,,,.,...... SCROLL, The Speech Club ...... Ticket Squad .... TOKA H ,....,,,., W Varsity G .,,,..... Vocal Music ..,. Faculty and Staff Personnel 123 173 168 107 134 171 124 132 140 164 138 142 127 158 156 130 128 152 145 122 166 110 136 146 172 118 116 114 172 108 112 162 148 Baker, Nancy .. ,A......,..Y..YV,.......,V..... ...----- 1 9 Ball, Marjorie 1 ...........,... -----.-.,--- 1 7 Bothwell, Charles .,.,..Y...,,.. V.....VV 1 9, 65 Brackenbrough, Darrel ....,... .,,.... 1 9, 167 Buck, George ..,.,,,.s...,,......... Y.......Y---...-VV 1 3 Calhoun, Bertha ....,...V..., ......YV..... 1 6, 156 Calvert, Jesse s,..,...,,.... ....................-YV-.. 1 2 Carperter, Arthur .....,. ....... 2 0, 170, 172 Christensen, Thelma .... ....Y,Y,Y...w,V,,,.., 1 3 Clark, Jack .....sc.......,i.. .V.....- , 19, 114 Cook, Warren ....Y,,.. ...........Y..........YV.---v 1 3 Cudd, Tom, Sr. ...... ..........................,,,---- 1 2 DeCourcey, Lois .,,.... ........ 2 0, 116, 134, 135 Denney, Thomas ,,..... .,....,.......,..,...,,V.,.. 1 3 Egbert, Princess ...,YY..,.... .,....... 2 0, 139 Ensminger, Walter ...... ..A...... 2 1, 113 Evans, William ......,,.... ........,......-YYY.., 2 1 Farrand, Robert ...... ........,...... 2 1, 173 Fender, Maxine ..,i, .....,. 2 1, 153, 119 Finley, Gale ..,.. ....... 2 2, 51, 124 Foerst, Ashton .... ,.........,. 2 2, 164 Fosberry, Lillian .,.., ............,,,.... 1 3 Fox, Ester .....,......... ..... 2 2, 123 Frerichs, Alma ,,.. .......,, 2 2, 139 Golder, Lynn ,,,......,, , l.....,. . ,.l,...-,.-. 17 Gray, Fred ,..... ,,,.......,,, ......,,,l......,,..,,..., 1 3 Halbert, Geraldine .,... .... . 123, 142, 153 Hansen, Chris .......,, ..Y,.......,,,......,,, 1 2 Hansen, Esther .,,...,..... ........,.,,,, 2 3, 51 Harrison, Howard ....,.,,,,....,...,.......,.,i.. 23 74 Hayes, Myrtle ,,..,,.......,,,........,,...... 24, 141, 130 Hedgepeth, Donald 24, 107, 196, 198, 223 Henricksen, Harold .,,....,...,,,,,.....,l......,,......., 24 Hobson, Jeanne ....,,.... ....,i.........,.. Hollensted, Ronald .......,,.. 149 Holliday, Richard ..............,,........,,...... ,,...., 2 5 Ingram, Melvin ..,,,,......,,,, 25, 162, 187, 196, 198, 213 Jackman, Jack ....., .. 17 210 153 Jansen, Ezra Johnson, Ray Jones, Jones, Albert Frank ,,..,, 25, 17 168 Jones, Gale ,,,,....... ,Y........,., 2 6, Jones, Maxine ...,... ,,....... 2 6, 65, 127 Jones, Ralph ...... ......,A.....,,,,.-.,. 1 2 Keith, James .,....... ..,.,,.......,,........ 1 6 Klote, Edward .................,........ 27 Knopf, Noel .,.,.....,.... ,...,,... 2 6, 51, 12, LeRoux, Georges ...... .............,,......, 2 7 Loffer, Jesse ....,............. .......,,,,.., 1 3 27 Marchington, Stanley ...,,.. ...... 2 8, 65, 147 Martell, William ...,........ ....... 2 8, 197, 223 Masters, Oren ............... ......... ..,..,...........,,.. 2 8 Maurer, Ronald ......,.....,..,,......, 28, 197, 213 McAllister, Raymond ..... ..........,..... 2 9, 152 Miller, Carl ,,,,. ............., ...............,....,. 2 9 Nelson, Walter ,......... ......,.. 2 9, 141 Ownby, Clifford ..,. Page, Maida ..,.,..... Plummer, Mary .... .......,., 3 0, 74, ..,,,,...30, 51, 122 156 Prehm, Gordon ,,,,,,,,,.,, 30 , 74, 162, 197, 213 Renfro, Betty ...,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 12 Rohner, Preston ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0, 108 Schoenleber, William ,.,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 Schultz, Dean ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 1, 108 Schweinfurt, Leon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 1, 74 Sparlin, Lawrence ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 Theriault, Donald .,.,. .,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Thomas, Frank ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 5 Thornberry, Evelyn ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Thornton, Mildred ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 2, 116, 155 Todd, Marjorie ,,,,.,,,,,, Tourville, Charles .... 223 196, Trisko, Gordon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10 Trull, Fern ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Van Walk, Grace ....,, ,...,,,, 3 3, 137, 147 Wall, Neva ,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 Wallman, Kathleen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 17 Werner, Russell .......,.,....,, 38, 196, 193, 213 Williams, Carolyn ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3, 65 Abel, Lauretta ,,,, .......... 7 6, 142, 154, 140 Abston, Donna ,....,,,...,.... 66, 150, 140, 131 ACklen, Linda ......,,.... 66, 127, 132, 154, 120 Adams, David ..., .,..... ,,,..........,..,,,,,,........ 7 6 Ahlf, Marlene ..,.... ........, 5 2, 191 Akhurst, Carol ,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,1,.,,,, 7 6 Alarie, David ,,,, ,.,,,,,,..,,,, 6 6 Alcock, Charles ,,,, ,,,,,,, '7 6 Alderson, Ivan .,,, ,,,,,,, 7 6 Alertas, Barry ..., ,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Alertas, Dennis ..., ,,,,.,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 7 6 Alexander, Arthur ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 165 Alfonso, Eleanore .,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,, 52, 138, 139 Allen, Cecil ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, '76 Allen, Kathy .....,. ....,..... 7 6, 158, 140, 131 Alm, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52, 144 Almquist, Susan ........ 65, 66, 154, 133, 146 Alt, Donna ,,,,,,,. ...,,,,,,.,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 6 Altpeter, Velma .,.......,,,,,,,..,.,,.,,1,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Amberg, Arthur ,,...... 52, 210, 165, 224, 211 Amberg, John ............ 165, 227, 225, 163, 224 Ament, James .,,,,,,,,.,.....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Anders, Karen ,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 76, 140 Andersen, Timm ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 Anderson, Ellsworth ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 6, 168, 146 Anderson, Linnea ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 6, 148, 131 Anderson, Richard ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 Anlauf, Penny ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 40 Armstrong, Gerald ...,.. Armstrong, Sharon 66 A1'nold, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, 221 Arnold, John ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6 Arnold, Maxine ....,. ,....,, 7 6, 154, 158, 140 Ashway, Judith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Ashway, Ruth ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Atkins, Melburn .... 66, 198, 217, 216, 214 Ausland, Steven ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, 66, 198 Austin, Wesley ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Axtell, Darrell ..........,,,.,, 66, 154, 227, 1.46 Ayers, Mary Beth ....,...., 66, 150, 127, 120, 172, 131, 121, 159 Babcock, Sharon ,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 5, 120, 143 Backus, Judy -------- ........ 7 6, 111, 158 Bacon, Louis .... Bacon, Louise ., .,... . Baggerly, Perry Baird, Margaret ..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 6, Baker Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52, Baker, Bonnie ...,..,, 66 120, 137, 148, Baker, Darlene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,-,,--- Baker, Dave ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Baker, Elaine ....,,,, ,,.,., 6 4, 66, 152, 137, Baker, Mike ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 2, Bakshas, John ..... .,.,..., 6 6, 132, 152, Ball, Jacqueline .,.... .........,.. 1 20, 132, Ballinger, Edwin .,... Ballou, Linda .....,.,.. Banducci, Linda .,.. Banks, Patricia ....... Barker, Karen ........ Barker, Richard ......, Barnes, Catherine ..,... Barnes, Jerry ..,....... Barney, Alan , .i,., . Bartlett, Mary ........ Bassett, Linda .........., Bastian, Bastian , .....52 .....52 .....52 138 150 159 .....76 155, 146 148 172 ......52, 135, 131, 138 138 144 .......,51, 111, 148 123, Kenneth ...,1,, ........ 7 7, 163, 198, Robert ...... Bay, Kenneth .,.1,. 224, .,,,..,77, 150 137 200, 225 137 153 Bazett, Barbara ...,....,........,.... 120, 132, 148 Beard, Chri.stina .....,.......... 64, 119, 120, 137, 148, 159 Beathe, Flora ..,, .,....,............ 1 11, 143 Beathe, Guy .... ................., 7 7 Beck, Gary .,,.... ........,.. 6 6, 123 Beck, Sandra ...... 150 Becker, Sandra ....,. ..,....,. 5 2, 144, Beeghly, Richard .,......., . ................,..,.... 52 Beekman, Edna ,,,,.,,..,,,,..... .,...,...,,,,..... 5 2 Belle-Oudry, Annette .....,. ,..,... 5 2, 150 Benjamine, Fran ........,,. ....... 5 2, 121 Benner, Richard .,,,...,. ......,,,, 5 2, 220 Bennett, Leslie ..,,, ,,,1..... 1 32, 146 Bennett, Robert ,,,., ......,, 5 2, 214 Bennett, Sheila 1...,.. .......,,... 7 75 140 Benson, Sandra ..... ,,.......,,,.., 7 7, 115 Benson, Stephen .................,...... 77, 153, 166 Berkheimer, James ..,.....,,....,..,,,........,1,.l....... 66 Bernet, Jean ...,.......,,, 77, 118, 137, 150, 157 Biley, Alan ,.........,,........ ............ 6 6, 107, 165 Biley, Lynda ,..,.......,...................... 77, 111, 123 Bird, Julie .,,.......,.........l.,,.... 66, 131. 138, 159 Bishop, Richard ..,,.........,,,......., 52, 210, 227 Blackmun, Emmett .,,,.. , ,,l........1,,,.......,,,1,... 77 Buckmun, Richard ....., ,........,.........,,... 6 6 Blacksmith, James ..,,,, ..,.... 7 7, 163, 214, 215, 217 Blacksmith, Richard ......, ......,, 6 6, 146, 163 Blake, Harry ..,...,,.,,... .,.,1......... 7 7, 166 Blanchard, Mike .,... .............,,,.... 6 6, 224 Blinka, Paul ....,,.... .,,........... 7 7, 198, 200 Blodgett, Anita ...,..........,,.........,,,.....,........., 52 Blodgett, Loralee ...,...,........ 66, 123, 131, 148 Blume, Mike ,....,... .........,..........,.........,... 5 2 Boatman, Kelcy ....,.........,,................,.........11 52 Boe, Christine ....,1.......,,, 66, 120, 127, 312, 150, 159 Bohannon, Gary ..... ...... .......,,..., 7 7 , 166 Bondietti, Nancy .,,,... ....... 7 7, 113, 137, 140, 146 Bone, Theron ...... ..,.............,.... 5 2, 210, 221 Bonney, Bruce ....,....................,............-. 66, 165 Bonzon, Louis ..,,,.....,, 50, 52, 198, 210, 220 Booze, Rodney .......1............................,, 66, 124 Borgman, Judi ..... .............,...........,,.....,,1,-- 7 8 Boswell, Connie .,,,. .l................... ,..... 7 8 Bowers, Evelyn ..,.. ..............,,,,..... 5 2, 150 Bowser, Carolyn ..........,,..., 52, 129, 148, 191 Bowser, Larry ....,.... ..........,,1....,,. 7 8, 154 163 Boyce, Robert ,1,,.. .....,,, 7 8, 140, 163, 164, 165, 198, 200 Boyer, Melton ,,....... ................,..........,.....,, 7 8 Brace, Don .....................................,l..,.. 52, 165 Bramblett, William ........ 78, 148, 150, 163, 198, 201 Brannan, Mary ,......,. ..,..,...... 6 6, 137, 143 Brazil, Mary Ann ..... ........................, 7 8 Brett, Joann ......,...,,.. .1...........,1.,..., 6 6 Brewer, Alice .....,,... Brewer, Darlene .... ............ , 1........ .,,. Brewer, Joyce .....,,,..,..........,,,.,,. 53, 108, Brewster, Diane ..............,,.............1......... Brickey, Judy ,,,.,,,, 53 Bristol, Joan .,...,,..,..... Brockus, Janet ,,.. . ,.... Broer, John ,1,......... Brooks, Arliss .......... , 121, 144, 148, 171 .53, 121, 135, 150 fff1Qf'.fQ'.QQQQQ1QQff71iQ ...138 150 .,..,53 151, 172 171 53 154 .....66 Brooks, Constance .,... Brown, James ........ Brown, Katherine ..... Brown, Steven ...... .,,1..1.53, .,,..53 210 66 Browning, Tom ......... . ....,....... 0.53 Bruggenkamp, David ........1..... 53, 210 Brunell, Rosemary ...... ..,...1.,,,,.....,,1..,,,,,. 7 8 Brunsdon, Bette .,..... ........... 6 6, 135, 143 Bryant, Virginia ,... ..,.......... 5 3, 123, 150 Buckmaster, Helene ..........,, 64, 66, 112, 120, 132, 146, 148 Buffington, Kenneth ...........,............. .148 Burke, Gary ......,....,.. ...,..............,., 5 3 Burke, John .........,,... .....,,........,.. 7 8 Burke, Margie ....,....... .......,.,..,, 6 6, 140 Burkett, Anthony .,.,. .................,.,,,..,... 5 3 Burnett, Barbara .,1, ....,......,.......,, 5 3, 150 Burnham, Patricia .... ......,, 5 3, 121, 122, 132 150 Burns, Jacqueline ..... ...........,.... 6 6, 143, 172 Burrell, Rodney ................ 53, 137, 165, 210 Burroughs, Gary ..........,..........., 53, 21.0, 227 Burton, Lee .......1,,.............. 78, 166, 214, 215 Butchart, Nancy ...... .............. 7 8, 142, 144 Butler, Jo Ann ..... ............................... 7 8 Buzzard, Patricia ....... 53, 121, 129 Calhoun, Carolyn .......,, 66, 111, 137 255 Calvert, James .,..., ..,..,.,, 6 6, 146 Campbell, Henry ...... ....,.......,..,.., 7 8, 107 Carlson, Daniel .....,..............,,,,,.,.,,,,..,, 78, 148 Carnathan, Emily .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 53, 144 Carson. James .................... 66, 148, 150 163 Cathey, Carolyn .,,,., .....,. 5 3, 123, 144, 148, 151, 172 Cathey, Susan ......,.....,,,, 79, 137, 148, 151 Cattanach, Karen ......,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,78 Chamberlain, Darell ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Chamberlain, Pamela ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, '7 9, 127 142 Chaney, Bobby ............. ,.....,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 5 0 Chapman, Catherine . .....,... 79, 142, 150 Chausse, Arlene ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79, 150 Christensen, David ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 9, 164, 165 Christensen, James ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 3 Christie, Janice ....,......,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79, 148 Christie, Sue ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79, 118, 123, 142 Chronister, Nellie ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 67 Cbronister, William .,.,.. ...,... 7 9 163 166 Clark, Douglas ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 '7 Clark, Leonard ....,. ,,,,,,,, 7 9, 124, 165 Clark, Evelyn .. ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 7 150 Clark, Randy .,... .....,, 5 3, 155 210 Clark, Vivian ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 T Clasby, Gary ,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 79 Claudson, Philip ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 2, 211 227 Clevenger, Walter .....,...,, ,,,,,,,, 6 7, 148, 150 Cobbs, Linda . ,,,........,, ,,,. . .,.,,. 7 9, 158 Coleman, Mary ........ 79, 115, 131, 142, 150 Coleman, William ,,,,....,,,, ,,,,.,..,... ,..1... 5 3 , 124 Collamore, Susan ...., .. ,............,,. . 79 Collin, Alice ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , 8 0 Collins, Daniel ...... ...,,,,,, 1 24, 135 Collins, Douglas ..,, . 53 Collins, Leona .. ..., .. 80 150 Collison, Bradley ...,.. ..........., 8 0 Collison, Ted ..,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , , 53 Conclu, Annette . ., ,..,.,...,, . 53 Cook, Charles .,.............. .....,,.,.. 1 73, 210, 224 Cook, Richard .. ., .... 67, 137, 146, 152 153 Cooley, Barbara . .....,..,..,.... ,.... 5 3, 108, 109 Cooley, Jonel .,...., .,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Cooper, Cherie .. ...l.. ....,.,,,,,,, 5 3 144 Coober, Janelle , .. .. 80 Copeland, Robert ..... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 7 Cox-bell, Daniel ,.,,... ..,, 6 7 148 Coster, John .,,,... .. ...,, 124 Cotter, Robert ........, .....,,,,.,....... ,,..,. 5 3 Coverdale, James ...... .......,,........,.,.,. 8 0, 172 Covey, Fairlyn ,...,..,. ,,,..,., 8 0, 142, 144 158 Covey, Sherry . ,. ....,.......,..,.,,.., ,.,,., , .80 Cowin. Ronald .,,, ,,,,,,, 7 5, 80, 163 Cox, Bonnie ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 0, 131 Cox, David . ..... ,.,,,.,.,...... 1 ....... . 148 Cox, Jeri ..,,..,,..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,67 Craig, Alfred ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 165 Cramer, Mary .,.,..............., 53, 121, 127, 129 Crenshaw, Gail ......,.. ..,, 6 7, 108, 123, 150 Crider, Sandra ...,..... ...,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 T Crisel, Betty , ......,,.. ,,,.,, ......., . . .80 142 Crittenden. Ina Mae ...... ......, . . 150 Crowe. Eddie ....... ,..... ,,,,,,,, 5 3 , 224 Crowley, James ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, 5 3 Crutsinger, Jerry ......,.. . ,. ,.., 80, 155 Cudd. Mary .,.,,,,. .....,...... 5 0, 53, 132, 121 Cumming, Cheryl ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 53, 121 150 Cummins, Constance .. ,, ...,,,.,,, 53, 121 150 Curnhey, Clyde .,.... . ...,,....,, ,,,,, . ,. 67 Curtis, Michael . ,,,.., 132, 146, 153. 103, 171 Daft. Michael . . ,, ,,....,, .67 Dahlgren, Louisa ,.,.1.. ,,,.,,, 6 7, 127, 132 Daniel, Gary . ,,......,..,., ,,,,l,,,, . .. ,... .. 67 Daniels, Lawrence ..,...,. .. .........,... 67 Daniels, Twila ....................,. .108 Danzl, Kathleen ....,.,.,.,,....,,,,,,,, , 80, 150 Davenport, Delbert .,,,,,.,.... 80, 153, 173 177 David, Verlin ,,... .. ..... ,,,,......, 8 1, 166 Davidson, Audrey ......,. ....,,,,,,,,,,,........,.,. 5 3 Davis, Gordon .. .,... . .. .. 165 Davis, Jim . .... 67, 163, 214 Davis, Jon .... ............, .... 6 7 Davis, Judith ..,, .....,.,.,,...., 5 3, 144 Davis, Larry , ...,..... 53 Davis, Roberta ,.... .,........ 5 3, 121, 148 Davis Wesley ..... ...........,,......, 5 3 Dawson, Alvin . . ,l.,..,, .. . . ,,,.. .,..,.54 Day, James . , ........,....,,,.....,,,., . ...... 54 Dayton. Fred .. .,,.......,...,....... ...,......., 8 1, 171 Dean, Patricia . 67, 145, 138, 143 159 Dean, Dennis .,..,,....... 54, 107, 124, 145 224 DeBo, Fred . ,,.... .. ,.... 67, 198, 207, 220 Deckard, Marilyn .. . , ,.,. 81, 137, 142 144 Deckard, Thomas ...,.. ,.,, 81 Deckelman. Marilyn ......., 81, 127, 158. 171, 172 256 Decker, Steve ..,...........,............,....,,....,. 81, 165 DeCourcey, James ....,..,..,. 54, 135, 154 221 Dees, Herman ..........,.. .........,,.......,..... 6 7 108 Dees, Jean ........,,......,.,............,.............,.......... 54 DeGeneault, Karen .,..,,....,,....,... 54, 121, 132 Denney, Douglas ...,,....... 132, 134, 135, 146 Denton, Carolyn ..... ........ 5 4, 121, 144, 188 Deonier, William ...... ............,..........,,....... 6 T Deringer, Caroline ...... ...,..... 6 7, 131, 138. 143, 145 Deringer, Leona ...,.. ........ 8 1, 131 138 DeSantis, Jim ,,,l..... ,,,...,, 6 7, 137 163 Detloff, Dennis ,... ..,....,.........,.....,,.,.,. 6 7 Dewey, Jeanette ,,,, .,,.,,,... 8 1, 148, 160 Dewey, Robert .,.... ..., ........,,,,,...,.l,.,l, 5 4 129 Dexter, Joe ..... ..,............................., .,,. . 5 4 Dexter, Judy .....,...,,..............,,,,.,,.,..,,,, 54, 111 DeYoung, Jean ........ 75, 81, 127, 134, 148 Diamond, Shirley ..,,,.................................... 81 Dias, Carol ....,,,.......,.....,,,,..,. ,...,...,......,....,. 5 4 Diaz, Maryanne ,,,,,... ,.....,... 6 7 Dickerson. Cherryl ....... ..., . ., . 67 Dickey, Melody ..,,..,..., .....,,.......,,.....,,. 6 7, 148 Dierks, Edna ,,,,.,,,,, ,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 54 Dierks, Etta .........,,,. ........ 5 4, 121, 137, 155 Dierks, Linda ., ....,,.... .......... ..,.,....... 6 7 , 159 Dietrich, Marlene .,..,. .............,,,,,.,.., 8 1, 137 Diller, Erman ........... ...........,,,,,,, 6 7, 155 227 Diller, Glenna .,...... ....... ..,,. 5 4 , 131, 144 150 Diltz, Mickey ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,...,.,,,,, 8 1, 148 Diltz, Ronald .....,...,., 54, 108, 148, 210, 220 Dobbins, Nancy ..,.....,..,..............., 67, 108, 150 Dobler, James ....,.............,.........,.,,,,,,,,,. .. l,,, 81 Dcescher, Ardyce ............... 81, 108, 138, 139 Doescher, Vivian ..,,,, ,,.......,.........,, 5 4, 144 Dolanrl. Gary ....,,. ... .... 67 Dollarhide, Arlie ..,ll,,,,......,..,.,..,,.......... 54 150 Dolmage, Sandra .....,,... ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, . 5 4, 150 Dorband, -Glenn .....,,. 67, 137, 198, 200 Doty, Neal .. ,......... ...,,.....,.. .,,..,, 5 4 , 152, 155 Douglas, Mary ,,,.. ,..... .........,.....,,,.., . . 54 Dow, Margie ,..,.., ............., . .54 Dow, Marlene ..,.,.... .. . .. 67 Downing, Sharon .... ,,,...,..,.,, S 2 Doyle, William .,...,,. ........,......... , 82 Doyon, Dennis ,,,,.,... ,...,, 6 7, 132, 163 Drake, Mike ....,...,.,...... ............. 5 4, 227 Drimmel, Florants .,,, ....,.....,... . 54 Dubbs, Dwight . ,,,,,, ,.....,...,.,,.,, 8 2 Duff, Carol ,,,,,,. .............,.. 5 4, 144 Dukes, Delbert .,,..... ..,.., 5 4, 107, 124 Dunahew, Patricia ,,,,, ,.......,..... 5 4 129 Dunham, Gary ,,.,,.,, .......,,,,,.. . ..54 Dunham, Jack ,,,,,, ....,., 8 2, 137 Dunivin, Roy . ..... ,...,... . ..54 Eckstcin, Valarie ..........,..... 82, 127, 155, 158 Edgerton, Patrick ,..,,..,,... 54, 210, 211, 224 Edgerton, Verna ............ 82, 119, 129, 137. 142, 144 Eldred, Carla .....,... ......... 6 7, 120, 129 148 Eldred, Roberta , .l.,,, ,,.,.. ,,,,,,,, 5 4 , 121 144 Elliot, Betty ,,,,,,,., . ...,,,,,.,......., 67 150 Ellison, Daniel ,,,,. ......, . , 67 Ellison, Janelle ,... ....,,,, 8 2, 129 Elmore, Michael ,.,,.. ............. 5 4, 165 Elmore, Richard ...... ....,..,......,., 6 7 165 Elwell, Silvia ,,,l. .....,................,, . .54 English, Carol ....,...,... l......... 6 8, 148, 151 Entriken, Janice ..,.., ..,.,.........,, 5 4, 121 Erwin, Faye . ,.,...,,. .,.,.... 6 8, 120 150 Farr, Jerry ,,,,........, ,....,,. 5 4, 148, 210 Ferguson, David ,.........,.... 54, 221 Ferguson, Jerry .....,...........................,,, 54, 148 Ferrell, Maxine ,..,.................,.,..,,,,,,,...,,..,.... 68 Ferrell, Wanda ..,...., 82, 111, 127, 132, 158 Fick, Caroline ,,.,. ,,,..,.......,... ,.......,....... ,,.... 6 8 Fifield, Barbara ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,...,, 5.4, 108, 171 Finch, Barbara ............ 82, 118, 137, 142 158 Firestone. Charlotte .............,..........,,,,... .. 82 Fisher, Elizabeth ........,.........,..... 54, 135, 154 Fisher, Kenneth .,..........,,.......,,................ ...54 Flower, Kathryn ...,..........................,. 68, 138 Foote, Judith ................ 82, 113, 127, 135 146 Ford, Francel ,,,,..,.,,,,,, .,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .54 Forsgren, Barbara ...... 50, 54, 121, 122, 132 Foster, Karen .,,,......,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.,, 54, 138, 150 Foster, Linda ....... ...,...... 8 2, 138, 139, 142 Fox, Barbara ..... ........................... 5 4 150 Fox, Pamela ..... ........ 6 8, 120, 132, 159 Fox, Ronald .......... .,........,..,.......,.,,,. 5 5 221 Fox, William ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5, 227 Fredrickson, Mary ,.,... ......... 8 2, 150 French, Anna .............. ............ 6 8, 150 French, William .............. .............................. 6 8 Frost, Joan ..................,................. 55, 144, 150 Fuhrmeister, Theodore ,.,..................... 83, 166 Funke, Vickie ......,.,....,...... 68, 120, 138, 143. 148, 151 Furlong, Mike .....,, ,,,,,,,.,,,, 5 5, 224 Gale, Jean ..,....... ..........,......., 5 5 Galli, Toni ............ ............ 5 5, 172 Gardner, David ......... .......................... 6 8 Gardner, Karen ........ ...... 6 8, 112, 120. 146, 159 Garner, Susie ....., ......... 8 3, 131, 138 Garoutte, Duane ..... ................................. 5 5 Garrison, Gary .......... .......,,.................. 8 3 150 Gasaway, Annette ............ 116, 120, 143, 145, 146, 150 Gemma, Jerry ..... ...........................,..,, 6 8 Gentry, Julis ....... ........ 6 8, 123, 140 George, Donna ............ ...,...... 8 3, 123, 138 Geurin, Darryl ...,........... .......................,.. 5 5 Gibbs, Robert ...................,.,,.,, , ,.,,, ..........., 5 5 Gibson, D. Franklin ....,......................,,,,,,.., 55 Gibson, Mike ,.............,,..,, ,,.......................,...,,, 5 5 Gibson, Patricia ...,.... 83, 130, 131, 138, 158 Gillis, Danny, .................,....................... .. . 68 Gillock, Franklin .....,......... ....,.,, ......... 6 3 , 148 Goode, Grace ............ ,.,,..., . .83, 113 Goree, Helen ,...... .. ......... .... 6 8 Goulter, Loyd ,,,.,,, ,,,ee..e 6 8. 148 Govreau, Bill .................................,...... 83, 107 Graeber, Virgil ......, ,..... ..,,........,, . . . . 148 Graham, Andrew .,,......,,.....................,,, 55 227 Graham, Harvey ee,., ...75, 83, 119, 198. 203. 205, 206 224 Graham, Kay .............. 83, 114, 118, 132, 138. 140, 142 160 Grantham, Karen ........ ..,........, 6 8, 150, 159 Gravlee, Tom ......,..............,........,...,.... .,.. 55 Gray, Kaye ,,.,,,. 83, 127, 137, 147, 156, 158 Gray, Mary ............................,,..........1.......... 83 Green, Donald ....... ..,............. 8 3, 166 Griffith, Dolly ,,,,.............,.,........... 83, 150 154 Griffith, Violet ............,...,,............ .... 5 5, 150 Grimmer, Barbara .. ........ ..........., 6 8, 143, 150 Grisel, Bill .. ...........l 68, 163, 198, 224, 225 Grosh, Gary ....,,.......i............................,........ 83 Groves, Fran ..... ...... , ,,..., ,,,... . . 68 Guest, Lonna ..... ,,..... 8 4, 115 132 168 Gurgel, Leslie ,,,,.,. ..... .....,,..,,,,,. 5 5 , 211 Gustafson, Carl , .......... ...l.. . 55, 124 Haberman, Gloria ......... ....... 6 8, 111, 143 Hager, Roy ,,,,,,,,.................................,. 84, 155 Halcomb, Judy .......................,... ....... 6 8, 153 Hall, Nancy . ,...., 68, 113, 120, 132 143, 150 Hall, Shirley ,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,,, , 84 Halm, Karen .................,...... 55, 121, 135, 144 Halstead, John . ......., 68, 113, 148, 169 Hamilton, James ........ 84, 148, 163, 214, 216 Hamman, Tom .,...l.............................. 68, 137 Hannan. Alota ..,... ......................... . .68, 150 Hansen, Judith ,..., ...... 6 8, 108, 123, 150 Hardaxvay, Tony .l... ..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,....,,., 5 5 Harden, Cecil .,.,,,,., ,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 8 5 Harelson, John ..,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,.,, 84 Harlacher, Marcia ......, 84, 134, 142, 154, 170 Harmon, Ruth ..,... ...,........ .....,,,,,,, , . 55 Harmon, Sandra ...... ....... 5 5, 1.40, 141, 154 Harney, Floyd ...... ........,... 8 4, 123, 150 Harper, Dan .. , ., .,....,,..........,... 55 Harris, Calvin .,,... ...... 8 4, 108, 109, 172 Harris, Dianne ..,, .........,.,.......... 8 4, 112 Harris, Harold ..., . ......,.,,,,..,, 166 Harris, Jean .......,....... ...,........ 6 8, 150 Harris, Linda ......,....,.... ....,,....,..,,,,,.....,,,., 5 5 Harrison, Marrietta ................,,...l... ., 68 Harrison, Wayne .........,...,.. 55, 210, 224 Harrold, Patricia ...,,.....,..,, 84, 135, 148, 160 Hart, Henry ,...,,,. 34, 132, 137, 198, 202 Hartshorn, William .....................,.......,....,. 55 Harwood, Judith .......,..........,,... ...,. 6 8, 148 Hassett. Larry .. ............. 85, 163, 176, 224 Hathaway, Mike ., .... .,.... ................ . . . 137 Hathaway Thomas ., 85, 148, 150, 162, 163, 176. 198, 203 Hatzenpiller, Toby ,...... ......,.....,....,. 6 8, 165 Hauntz, David ......,....,,,, 68, 163, 184, 190. 198, 214, 216 Hawley, Karen ...,.................... 75, 85 Hutchins, Alan Hawk, William ...... Hay, Georgianne .... 68 Hawkens, Jacklyn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 138, 152, 155 55, 144, 150, 171 Hayden, Gail 1,,, ,,.. 7 4, 85, 118, 135, 137, 147 8 142 Hayes, Paula ....,,,,........ 85, 116, 11 , , 158, 188 Haynes, Sandra .,.....i,,,,,,,,,, 68, 114, 159 Heap, Donald ......,. ......., 8 5, 107, 124 227 Heap, Floyd ...... ,,,,,,1,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,614 Heap, Sharon ...,, ,,,, ,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 , 121 Hecht, Fred ,,,,,,,1,1,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,55 Heitstuman, Darrell ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, , 55 Helmick, David .1 ,,,,, 68, 165 Helms, Jane .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , 63 Helton, Diana ,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 1 1 4 Hemphill, Howard ,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 5, 143 Henderson, Russ ,, ,,,,1, ,,,,, ,,,, 5 5 143 Hendricks, Frankie ,.... ,,,,,,. ..., 5 5 , 144 Hendrickson, Elouise ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 131, 144 Hendrickson, Kenneth ..,,, 85, 165. 166 Herndon, Karen ,,,.... 68, 120, 132, 146, 159 Herrick, Rochell ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 6 3, 154 Herriott, Sally 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,1, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 138 Herrmann, Jacklyn , 85, 132, 140, 142 Hichens, Ronald ,,,,,,, Hickory, John , Higginbotham, Fred I ,,,,, , 85, 148, 163 Higginbotham, Kent ,..,,, Higgins, Nancy ,,,, Hill, Ralph ..., , Himrich, Ron 11 Himrich, Vivian Hixson, Boyd ,....,.. Hixson, Helen ..,.,,,,,,, Hobson, Margie ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hochendoner, Karin Hochendoner, Ralph Hector, Alice ,,,,1, ,,,,,,, , Hodge, Pegi ..,,,,,, ,, 1 Hodges, Diana ...... Hodson, Larry ...,.,r., Hodson, Robert ...,.., Holbrook, Darwin Holbrook, Melvin Holde1'. Robert Holland, Janie .227 172 131 227 151 148 221 111 158 , 87 , 69 204. 217 135. 159 135, 178 159 155 150 Jackson, Michael ,i,,,..,,.,.,,.....,,,,.., Jackson, Richard ,,,,, 1,,r1,,,, 8 7, 136, Jacobus, Judith ..,,,,,,, .,..i, 8 7, 111, Jacquette, Robert ,,,,., 69, 198, James, Joy ........,,,,., ...,i.,,...,,,.i.., 8 7, 148, James, Carl ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, James, Frank ,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 122, 15'3, 210 James, Stephen ,......,....................,,,,.,, 87, Jameson, Lana ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,..,.. 8 7, 148, Jankowski, Nicholas ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , . Jansen, John ..,.....,....,.........,,,....., ,..... . Janssen, Lary ...,.,,.,i., 87, 135, 198, 212, 214, 215, Jeddeloh, Barbara 69, 120, 127, 143, 150, Jeddeloh, John ,69, 129, 134, 137, Jensen, Marie ,,,,,,,,, .i,............... . 69, Jensen, Mary Lou .,..... .....,,i,i,,, 8 7, 133 Jentzsch, Karl .....,, ,........ 6 9, 108, 111, Jentzsch, Micki , 56, 131, 138, Jerdine, Sandra .,...... ,,,,,,,, , 56, Jessen, Dolores Johanson, Janet N68, 198, 214 1168, 113, 186 , ........ ..... . 186 55, 121, 150 ,, 55, 198, 227 . . ,... 55, 171 127 132 160 , , 85, 111, 131 ,, 86, 170 55, 139 55, 108 , 86 69, 224 Johnson Emma ,,,,, ,....,..,....,,, Johnson Gary , 88, 166, 198, Johnson Jackie ..,......,,... .,,,,, Johnson Janet .,,,,,, ,,,, ,,...,,,,,,. 5 6 , Johnson, Janice , ,,,,,. ,.,.,,.. , Johnson, Jerry .... ..-...,, 8 8,' Johnson, John .,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,i,.,,....,,,,,,, Johnson, Kenneth , , ,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,. . .. Johnson, Karen , 75, 88, 116, 146, 148, 156, Johnson, Linda .i,,,,...,, .,,,.,,,,, 6 9, Johnson, Mike ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Johnson, Richard ., ,,,,,, 1 Johnson, Roger ..,. Johnson Russell 1 Johnson: Steve Holland, John ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,36, 167 Hollinger, Sandra ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 5 , 138 Holm, Sybil , ,86. 133. 148, 157 Holmberg, Robin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 69, 154 Holmes. Gerry ..., 75. 86, 162, 163, 224 Holt, Dennis .,..,,,,, 55, 127, 152, 153, 172 Holterhoff, Ellen , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 150 Holtman, Hiriam ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 Holtman, Randolf 1 ,,,,,,,,,, 86 Hooker, Thomas .... ,,,..... .... . 8 6 Hopper, Grace . , 69, 115 Horn, James ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 56 Horton, Creighton 69, 163 Hoiser, David ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 34, 135 Houck, Bennie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , 69 Houck, Harvey ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 5 124 Hought, David ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 56, 124 House, Gloria .....,.,,,, 69, 133, 143, 145, 160 Howard, Frances , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9, 132 Howe, Nancy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55, 154 Howell, Diane ...,, 86, 153, 160 Howell, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,, H 55, 227 Hoylman, Bonnie ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 9, 138 Huffman, James ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 9, 165 Hughes, Jay ...,..,,,.. , . 86, 165 Hughes, Mike ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,, 5 5 , 124 Husoboom, Gary ,.........,,, 86. 152, 155, 163 Hull, Eddie 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 163, 198, 201 Hull, Max ..,, ,,,,, ,.86, 162, 163, 198, 201, 203, 204, 203 Humberd, Linda ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , H143 Hummell, Robert ,, ,,,,, 37, 148 Hummell, Rosalind . .. 56, 121, 135, 172 Huneycutt, Loa ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87, 138, 158 Hunsinger, William ,,,,,,,,,, , 37 Hurd, Joyce ,..,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 55 Hunsen, Arthur , . ,,.,.,.,...,,, 87 Huso, Cheryl ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 56, 150 Hutchins, Jan , .. Ingledue, Donald ., Isabell, William ...... Jack, Auvern ,,,,,,,,. Jackson, Emory ,,,,. Jackson. Gerald . , . 56, 132, 210, 221 139 1 sv, 138, 56 56, 210 ., ,... 56 69 56 144 108 , .,....... 87 56 200, 138, 136 88 166, 88 144 204 144 144 150 167 . ........... 69 69 118, 158 171, ,69, 1 127, 184 172 56 .88 165 ,, 56 56 Joiner, Chilene , 56, 108 144 Joiner, James ,,,., .,,,, 8 8, 109 146 Jones, Larry ..... ........ . .69, 227 Jones, Paul .,,,., .......,. 8 8 166 Jones, Steve ,,,..,,,, ,,,, , 156 124 Jordon, Janet ...,..,. ,,..........,. .,...,,.,...... 5 6 Jubera, Patricia ,,,, 69, 120, 138 159 Jubera, Sandra ,,,. ..,,,,,,, ,,,. 5 0 56, 122 Karttunen, Kathy .,.., .69, 140, 143 Kassahn, David ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 8 8, 166 Kathka, Norma ...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 88, 138 Katzenbach, Roberta ,,,,,,,, 88, 127, 130, 158 Kaufman, Beverly ,....,,,.., 88, 140, 148, 151 Keener Shirley .......,,,, 88 111, 130, 131 138 Keisecker, Lyman ,,,,,,,,,,,, 56, 210, 221 Kellems, Sandra ....,,.,..,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,.,, 88, 150 Keller, Leonard ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 56, 221 Kelly, Diane ,,,,.... ......... 5 6, 138, 144 Kelsey, Cora . .,,.,,, ,.,,.,,,..,,.. ..,. . . 56 Kenaston, Helen ........ .56, 138 Kendall, Dale .,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, 5 6 , 124 Kersey, Vivian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 108 Kincaid, Richard ,...,,, f,,, .,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,, , , 5 6 King, Barbara ...,... 112, 120, 127, 159, 172 King, Ca1'olyn ....,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,., ,,.,, 8 9 , 182 King, Connie .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .56 King James ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 156 Kint, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 56 Kirkland, Myra , 131, 148, 151, 158 Kllhkner, Vickie ..............,, 56, 138, 139 144 Klose, Jacqueline ..............,..,... 69, 120, 143, 145, 159 Klote, Linda 1 ..... 56, 129, 137, 191 Klum, Patricia ,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, 8 9, 118, 158 Klusman, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 6 , 150 Knutson, Kathleen ,..,,,, ...,,.. 8 9, 118 176 Koop, Ronald ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 8 9 Kreiger, Clayton .,.,., ,,..., , 69, 155, 227 Krueger, Judy .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 56 Kuitert, Alice ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 6, 139 Kuitert, Jennie ,, ,,,..,,, 69. 123 Kyniston, Marvin , . .,,,,,,,, 69, 124 Lake, James ,, ,, 1 ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , 89 Landon, Mildred ..... ...,,,,,,,,, 7 85, 171, 172 LH1'd, DO1'0tlf1y . .....,. 57, 121, 132, 144, 171, 172 Larson, Dennis ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , 89 Larson, Jean ,,,,., ...... Larson, Lasater, Terry ..,,, Rita ...... .. 57 1 69, 124 57 144 V- --- ' n Latham, James ........,, Lawless, Barbara ...... Lawless, Iva ,..,.,,.,,,, Leach, Lois ....,..,..,,,, Leffler, Madeline ,,,,, Leffler, Roberta ,,,,. Lefler, Lynnette ..,, Leidecker, Jane ..... Leidecker, Joe .... Leidecker, Judy ..... Lemmon, Dale ...... 108, 131, 138 140 108, 131, ff,fA5A7A,A' 69, 1 1 1 165 160 148 141 108 138 144 150 ,169 150 154 144 171 111 214 Lent, Sandra ..... ,...... 5 7, 137, Leonard, James ..... ..................,..., 9 0, Lester, Lana. ............................................ 57 Lewellyn, Charles ,,,., ,,.... 6 9, 190, 193, Lewis, Diane .,..,,,,., .....,..,,.............. 5 7, Lewis, Gail ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , 57, Lewis, Lynn ..........,., ,.,,,,,,,,,..,........ Lewmen, Margaret .,.,........,.,,,,, 57, 127, Liebman, Linda .........................,. 57, 108 Lindquist, Larry ........ 50, 57, 190, 210, Lindville, Cynthia ........,,,,................,.. 69, Litchwald, Bill ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , Little, George .... ..69, 107 Littlefield, Bob 138 150 140 154 109 220 123 165 124 57 155 142 111 120 121, 186 69 57 Lloyd, Judith .,,,.., ......,......... 6 9 Lloyd, Lyla ........... ,.,,,........ 9 0, 135 Locke, Lee , ,.,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 , Lockhart, Diana ,,,. ....,....,.,,,..,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, , Loffer, Che1'yl ,,,,, 50, 57, 113, 132 Loft, Edwin ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Long, David ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Long, Denis ,....... ,,,.,.....,., ....,..,.....,,,,,..,,,,, Look, Claudia 1 ,,,,,,,,,........ 57, 138, 144, Loner, Robert ....,,,,.... 74, 90, 163, 198, Lowe, Linda .....,.. Lowry, James ,,,,, Lugenbeel, Linda ...... Lunsden, Earl ,.,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Lund, Janet ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lundgren, Heather A Lutman, Wayne Lybeck, Carol , , Lyons, Patsy ........ Lyttle, Ronald .,.. .. 57 150 205 . .,,,, 57 ,,,,,..75, 90, 118, 142 nn ...90, 118, 135, 148 90, 138 .,.120, 135, 148 ,,,,,,,57 132 127, 158 69 142 57, Macfarlane, Karen .,.......,, 57, 144, 152, Macfarlane, Kathy 69, Malisch, Richard .,..,,, ,....,.,,. 9 0, 115, Manion, Linda ..,...,,..,............,... 57, 138, Mansfield, Melinda ,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,....,,, 1 57, Maphet, Cecilia ............,,,,.... 90, 118, 137, 141, 154, Marchant, Sharon ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 6 9, Marcus, Robert ,.,,,,, ........,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Maraini, Franca .... .,........,,. 9 0, 129, Marical, Coralee ....,.,,....,,,,,, 69, 111, 132, Marquam, William ...........,....,....,...,,,,,,...,,, Marquardt, James ..... ....................,......, Marquardt, Lynn ,.,... ,.......,, 6 9, 137, Mars, Robert ,,,,,,,.... ...,,,....,, 9 0, 107, Marsh, Judith .......,. ....,,,, 9 0, 127, 135, Marshall, Kenneth ,,,,,....,,,,, 91, 163, 166, Marthaller, Thomas ...,,...,,.,,.. 91, 166, Martin, Charles ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7, Martin, Michael ,...,, 57, 115, 124, Martin, Sally ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, 6 9, Martin, Sandra ......,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, Masters, Jeanne ..,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57, 121, Mathewson, Kent ................ 69, 124, 155, 131 153 141 168 144 121 140, 188 111 . 57 178 140 . 69 .169 150 148 146 198 206 167 227 131 111 137 132 165 158 224 143 145 165 . 58 , 92 148 165 111 Matteson, Carolyn ...,, ,.,,,,,.,,.,.., 9 1, 118, Maurer. Gail , ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,,,, 6 9, 165, Maxwell, Diane ,,..,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 9, 137, Maxwell, Yvonne ....,, .,,,,,, 5 7, 144, Mayers, John .......... .......,,,... 5 7, Mead, Orville ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Meade, Dave ...,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Meade, June ............ ....,,, 9 2, 138, Meek, Lewis ..........,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 8, Mehlhoff, Suzanne ..... ..,..,,,, 6 9, Meyers, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, Meyers, Sandra .....,.. Michaels, Dwight ..... Michaels, Paul .,,,......, Middleton, David ,, 137, 163, Millemann, Diane ...,,,.,,.. 51, 58, 121, 144, 152, Millemann, Mark .,,,,,,,,,,, 92, 146, 152, 176, Millemann, Michael ..,..,,,,, 164, 69, 146, 214, . 69 ...92 131 166 148 224 135, 153 154, 189 163, 220 257 158 165 163 Miller, Brian ........,,.........., 58, 165 Miller, Daniel .,,,.,, A,,A,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9, 198 Miller, Sheryl ,, , ........ 92, 131, 138, 140, 142, 145 Miller, Terry ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,164, 165 Mills, Juna ..,........,,,. ,,l,,,,,,ll 6 9, 1.40, 143 Mitchell, Sharon ..,... ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, 9 2 , 111, 153 Moak, Judith .,,,.... ..,,.,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 5 8, 150 Mobcrly, Susan ..,... .,.,,,, 1 13, 120, 129, 146 Moffit, Beverly ..........,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,A,,,,,l,,l,,,, 58 Monahan, Silva . .,......,, 58, 131, 135, 150 Montgomery, Clifford ,,,,.,,,,,,l,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 198 Montgomery, LeRoy ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, 1 63 Montiromery, Mary ....... 92, 118, 140, 141 Mooney, Dennis ,,l,,,.,,,,,,,...,,,,, 58 Moore, Bernard ,,,,,,,,l,l,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , 92 Moore, Charles ,,,..,.., .,.,..., 9 2, 153, 170, 172 Moore. Clifford ...,., ,, ,.... .....,........ 1 24, 165 Moore, Gayle ..,,....... 120, 127, 132, 154, 182 Moore, Robert ..,......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,58, 135 Morasch, Candace .,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 121 Morford, Judith ....,, ,11,1,,,,,,, 1 31, 154 Morgan, Charlotte ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 29, 137, 150 Morin, James ,,,, , ......... 92, 107, 165 Morris, Becky .. . . ,,1, 58, 138, 150 Morris, Edna ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 88, 139 Morris, Elgie ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 2, 148 Morris, Jackie .,..., , ....,,..............., 107, 124 Morris, John H .. ., ...,...,,., ..,., 1 98, 224, 226 Morrison, Gary ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,11,,1,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 1 9 3 Morrison, Vicki ,.,, 93, 118, 158, 176, 191 Moser, Steve ,.,,,..,,, ,.,..,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,, 5 8 , 211, 220 Moulder. Lonette ., 58, 108, 144, 150 Muckridge, Carol ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 S, 144 Muir, Sharon ,...., ...., ..... ,,,. ,,.. 1 4 0 Murphy, Charles ...,.. , 58 Murphy, Edwin .... ,,,,,,, 111,,,,,,,, , , ,, M124 Murphy, Louetta .,.........,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, 58 Murphy, Sharon .... ., . 93, 131, 140, 158 Murray, Clyde .....,. .....,.,.. 9 3, 163, 190, 191 214, 215, 218 Myers, Sandra . ....,.., ....,. , . 142 McAlvage, Karen ..... . ,,,,.. 91, 112, 118, 135, 154, 182 McCann, Patricia ,,,1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 McCarty, Betty ,,..... ,,,,,..,,,.,,,, , 91 McCarty, James ,1,,,, ,,1,,,,, 5 7, 173, 227 McClellan, Ray ,...,,,,,,, 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 69 McClenan, Teddy .. ......,....,........ 57, 108, 210 McClintock, Arther ,,,1,,,,,11,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 57 McCorkIe, David ....,.,.....,,1,,,,,,,,,11,,,,,,,, 69, 124 McCorklc, Gary ., .... 91, 127, 137, 152, 154 McCorkle. Roger .....,,.,,...... 69, 127, 132, 154 McCracken, John , 1,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 69 McCulloch, Thomas .,.., ,....,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 8 124 McDonald, David , .....,. ......, 58, 173 McDonald, Gay .1,,,. .,...., 9 1, 118, 142, 144, 157, 158, 186 McFarland, Joan .,,,.,,... 69, 120, 138, 139, 140, 148, 171 McFarland, Mary .,., 58, 123, 138, 150, 171 McFarland, Tom ,. ..,,,.,.,.......,....,,., 69, 150 McGuffey, Joan ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 69 ,McGuire, Delilah ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , 91 McGuire, Kathryn ............ 58, 121, 132, 143 McGuire, Lynn ....,..,...,,..,.,,, , , 1 ,, , 91 Mclntire, Dannie ,,..... 69, 163, 198, 214 215 Mclntosh, Everett ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 McKay, John ,...,,,,.,.,.., 91, 112, 135, 140, 163, 198, 206 226 McLain, Gary ,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 75, 91, 190 McLain, James ..,. ,.,,,,,. 6 5, 69, 227 McLain, Nancy ,,,1,, 69, 132 135 McLean, David ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 9 McLean,-Elagrace ...,... ..,.,.. 9 1, 142 145 McLean, James ...........,..... H58 McLean, Phyllis ...., ,,,1,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 1 McLean, Sandra ,...,,. ..,,,,,,, ..,, 5 8 , 138 144 McNew, Leonard ,,,.. ....... 5 8, 108, 173 210 McShane, Bonita .,.., ,,,. . , 69, 120, 153 McSwan, Richard ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 McSwan, Ted ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 59 McWhirt, Troy ...,. 92, 123, 148 Napier, Deanna ,... ,,..... .,,,.........,.., . . 71 Nezlly, Charlott ........,....,.,..,,.....,......... 120, 129 Nealy, Cheryl ............ 93, 117, 118, 135, 142. 148, 158, 176, 186 Nealy, Myrtice ...,.........,,..., .,.......... 9 3, 138 Nelson, Bill ........... ......., 7 1, 127, 129, 198 5593, 124 Nelson: Donald 258 154 ...58 153 153 5.93 . 93 143 113 163 154 160 Nelson, Gary ............. .,....... 5 8, Nelson, Lauraine .,,... ..........,.,,. Nelson, Robert .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 8, Newby, Durwood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, Newby, Sandra .,,,..,.,..,,,,...,.,.......,...,.,.,,....,,. Newell, James ..,..........,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Newkirk, Barbara .... 111, 127, 138, 139 Newkirk, James ..,,......,, 71, 108, 109, Newman, Dick .,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3, 112, Newman, Janet ..,.. .....,....... 7 1, 129 Newman, Ka1'en ...... .,,.. 7 1, 150, Newman, Larry ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Newman, Roberta ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1, Nichols, Daniel Nicholson, Darrell Nicholson, Patrick ..,,..,,...,..,,,,,, 71, 224, Nielsen, Betty ..,........, 71, 131, 140, 143 Nielson, Tom ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 1, Nordstrom, Tom ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O'Brien, Mike ...,. .,,,,, 5 S, 210 O'Day, Mike ,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oden, Sylvia ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , Ogle, Russell ............ ...,.. ........,.. 7 1 , Oglesbce, Tommy , ,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,.,.,1..,,,.,, , Olds, Lawrence ......,..................,..,,........... O'Leary, Dennis ,...... . ....., 58, 198, 210, Olsen, Bonnie c,........ 71, 120, 127, 153, 172 Olsen, Chris ....... ...,.......,...... 1 39, 165, Olson, Grover ,,,,. ,.,.,,,.,. ,,.,,, ,,,,. 1 6 4 , Olson, Nita ., ,, ,..,. ,.................,.. 5 0, 58, Olson, Patricia ...... ..,..... 9 3, 113, 118, 0'Neill, Mary ...., ,,,,,,, 7 1, 120, 137, Orr, William ......... .......,,..........., 9 4, Osorio, Eugene .... Osorio, Patsy ,,,,..,., Otis, Patricia ,,,.,.,, Ownbey, Edward ..... Ownbey Nancy .,.... Packard, Dennis ...... Packard, Walt .... Paddock, Lucy ....... Padelford. Victor ..,,.,,..71, .. ......,...... 94 ,........58, , 109, Padgett, George ..,..,.....,....,.......,......... 71, Page, Carol ........,..............,.,.........,........ 71, Page, Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,,, 58, 111, 121, 148, Pangburn, Harry .................................. Parsons, Sherrie ......,....,.... '71, 120, 143, Patterson, Alan ...... . ...............,,.........,,, Patterson Dennis ..,.. ,..,,.,..,,,, 7 1, 148, Patterson, Michael ,,,,.,.,,,,,.............., 94, Patterson, Valeria ,... ......, 9 4, 116, 118, 142, 148, Paul, Roger ,,,,.,, ...., ,,.,., . , .94, 164, Paulus, David ....,,,...........,, 64, 132, 146, Pearson. Janet ,,,,,,.. 94, 127, 132, 140, Peck. Barbara .....,..,................... 58, 121, Peckham, Ross ,,,,..,.,.... .,.........,.......,,,,.,. Peckham, Ted ,,........ ....,......., , . Pedipro, Michael ,.... ...........,, , 71, Pedigo, Tula ........... .......,......, 7 5, 94, Peery. Sheryl ..,,.. 71, 131, 138, Peil, Ron ,, ,.,....,,. .......,.....,.. 5 8, 137, Perkins, Beverly 1,,,.,...,,,..., 71, 108, 129, Perkins, Franklin ...... ..,... 5 9, 108, 111, Perry, Bruce ..........., ,,............,......,,, 7 1, Perry, Fred ............,.... ...... ,,,,,,,......... Peterman, Tommy .,,,,., ............,........., , Peters, Robert ........... ......,.,,...,............ 5 9, Petersen, Karen .......,.,... , .,,,,........ , , Pfaendler, Gayle ............,.,. 65, 71, 119, 127. Pfaendler, Robert ....... .......,,, 9 4, 163, 207. Phillips, Judith ..... .....,..........,..,,,,, 9 8, Phillips, Rosalee ..,.......,,., 71, 120, 140, Pierce, Joan .......... ........,... 9 5, 110, Pierre, Lynette .... Piete, Robert ,........ ..,93 159 1,93 ,. 71 226 159 137 1. 58 227 .,.71 . 71 165 1,58 U58 220 160, 186 167 166 121 159 163 107 160 94 166 58 . 94 166 144 94 124 111 171 ...58 160 94 163 165 135. 158 155 137 94 , 71 227 158 150 210 160 172 112 ., 59 71 165 94 120, 146 198, 226 158 141 111 138 , 59 . 95 129 159 163 221 165 . 59 .. 95 Pigfr, Richard ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,.... Pike, Sherry ,,,,.,,..,,,.,...,.,,. ,,,.,...,,,,,... 5 9, Pilkington, Lynda .. ..,,. '71, 143, 145, Pilkington, Michael .,,... 95, 146, Pippin, Jimmie ................. 59, 148, 210, Pittock, David ,,,.. , .......,........,,., ,59, Polk, Kenny ,. .,.. ....,.. ............... . . Pont, Karen ...,. ...,.., ...,.., ..,.... ...... Pool, Patsy ...,.......,..........................,..,,,,,.,. Porter, Pamela ..,.... 71, 127, 137, 150, .259 171 Powell, Delores .... Powell, Mike .,,,,,,... Powers, Carole ......... Prather, Delores ..... Prather, James ...... Prather, Ralph ..... Pratt, Clifford ...... Preslar, Noal ..,.. Price, Shirley ........ Priebs, Patricia ...... Priestley, Diana ..... Pritchett, Faybia .... Pritchett, Lynn ..,..,... Pritchett, Robert ..... Prosser, Carolyn .... Prow, Shirley ....,,,... Prulhiere, Linda ...... Pullen, David ...... Pullen, Sarajane Pulse, Richard ....... Pulse, Sally ....... Pyle, Adonda ..... Pyle, Judy ....... Radcliffe, Robert ..... 144 124 143 172 ..71 150 ..59 H59 ..59 M95 137 138 138 165 150 142 158 120, ffffffff55, ' ...'f.'f7'i', 151, 121, ,..,...,.95, 164, 137, 155, QQQQfff55, 'i52',' ..59 170 ...,95 1 1, 131, ,71 150 138 ...,,95 95 Raeder, Jeri ........ ,.,.....---- Ragan, Verdell .............,........ ...............,,,..,. 9 5 Rak, Michael .,.......................... ,................... 1 65 Ralph, Michael ,.,.....,........,......,...,....,.. 71, 165 Ralston, Loryane .... 95, 118, 140, 141, 160 Rand, Sandra ,,,,,.,,.............. 59, 131, 144, 154 Randell, Bill ..,,............................ 72, 107, 124 Randolph, Jenette ..... ...,.... 5 9, 150, 171 Rasanen, Koene ...... ...........,.......,.... 7 5 95 Raskin, Linda ,,,.. ........................, 5 9, 121 Ray, Roberta ...... ........ 9 6, 111, 150, 158 Redd, Joe ,,,,,,,,.,.,., .,........ 5 0, 59, 135, 224 Reddick, Gary .,..... .....,.,. 5 9, 137, 190, 210, 211, 220 Reddick, Rita 1.,.,.... ........................ 5 9, 172 Redding, Cheryl ....... ...,,. 7 2, 111, 143, 145 Reed, Deborah ..... ....... .,............ 5 9 , 144 Reed, Doug .....,.,.. .....,.... 9 6, 163, 166 Reed, Glenn .,..... ,........, .,,,.,... 1 5 0, 165 Reeder, Carol ..... ...,......1...........,,,,,...... ..59 Reeder, Don ......,. .......... 9 6, 131, 155, 165 Reeder, Kay ,......... ..,,.............. 5 9, 144, 138 Reeser, Carole ,................,..........,,,,,.....,, 59, 144 Reid, Marcia ,,,...,,..,................. 75, 96, 118, 160 Reid, Rheua ....,.........., 59, 131, 132. 182, 185 Rhoades, Verlin ....,,,.,,...,,.......,.,,,,,,.,........ 72 Rhodes, Cherrie ........ 96, 108, 131, 138, 139 Rhodes, Ken ,.,,.,,.......,..,,........... 96, 163, 224 Rhodes, Roxie .,..... .....,... 7 2, 138, 139, 159 Rice, Barbara ,,,.,,, .....,....,.... 5 9, 132, 171 Rice, David .,..... .....................,,..,,......., 5 9 Ricks, Carole .,,,,. ......., 1 20, 138, 143, 171 Ricks, David ....... ............... 9 6, 146, 163 Rigel, James ,,,,,,,................................,,,,,.,..... 59 Ripley, Maxine .,...,....,..............,.,,.........,......... 59 Rippee, Sharon .......,................,.,.,,,......,....., 59 Rivers, Claudia ........ 59, 121, 135, 144, 150 Roark, Ovella ..,...................,...,,.....,......, ,,.... 1 44 Roberts, Guy .... ,..... .,.,....,..... 5 9 , 124, 221 Roberts, Zoetta ...... ...,........... 5 9, 138 Robertson, Jerry .,,... ............,,,..... 2 20 Robertson, Doug ......., ........,.... 9 6, 163, 166 Robertson, Erma ......................,,,,,.,............. 72 Robertson, Richard ........ 96, 107, 124, 166 Robbins, Ruth ...,.........,,..................,.. 59, 144 Robins, Wayne ....,,.. .................,,....,,.......... 7 2 Robinson, Bill ,,,,.. ........................,,..,,....... 5 9 Robinson, Jean .,,,. ......... 9 6, 114, 137, 170 Rogers, Joyce ..... ,.,..........,.,,..,.., 9 6, 140 Roley, Barbara .... .............. 9 6, 138, 139 Roley, Sheila ....... ....... 9 7, 142, 138, 160 Roller, Clyde ...... . ........,.......... ...... . ..., . 72 Rose, Darrell ,,,,..... ....,... 9 7, 153, 166, 167 Rossow, Sharon ,,,,.... .,.....,..,..,.......,... 5 9, 127 Rozzell, Raymond ..... .......................,.,,,.... 5 9 Rudd, Kathleen .....,,,. ......,..... 7 2, 148 Runnion, Wanda ..., .......,,........,......... 5 9 Ruska, Keith ,,,,,,,,,, ........, 9 7, 170, 171 Russell, Dave ........ ..........,.....,....... 5 9 Russell, David 1,,,... ,..,, 60, 210 Russell, Dawn ,,,,,,, ,,........,.,............. 1 38, 160 Russell, Gail ,,1,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,..., 72, 111, 160 Russell, Jimmie ..,..........,.,......,......... 72, 107 Rutherford, Susan .... 72, 113, 120, 127, 154 Ryan, Clifford .......,............................,.,, 97, 198 Sackett, Patricia ..........,, 97, 130, 131, 158 Sakraida, John .............. ....... 6 4, 72, 132 163 Santillie, Marilyn ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.AA,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97 Santillie, Richard ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 97, 166 Santrizos, Gary ,...,,.,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..vw,,.,,,. 97 Saunders, Mary ......., 51, 60, 121, 132, 154 Sayers, David ,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,w,,,,,,,,, 60, 153 Schaffer, Eugene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A., ,.,V,,AAA--- 6 0, 173 Scherf, Thomas ,,,,,,,4 ,,,,,,, 9 7, 165, 155 Schmid, Tony Schmldt, Gary ..... ...,............,., ,,... , . .72, 163, 198 Schultz, Diane ,,,. '75, 97, 127, 131, 137, 147, 148, 151, 154, 160 Schultz, Katherine ............ '72, 146, 159, 172 Scofield, Samuel .,,. ......,l ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 2 4 Scott, Glen ,,,,.,...,,..... ....,.........,,,,,,,,, 2 21 Scouten, Dennis ....,. .........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Seagoe, Phyllis ...... ....,,.., 6 O, 137, 153 Sealy, Robert ............. ....,.,.....,..,,,,,,,,,, 9 T Shafer, Leonard ,,......,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,r, 7 2 Shambaugh, Frances ...... ,..,,.,,,,, 7 2, 127 Shamel, Mary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T2 Shanahan, Bill .....,...,......,,..,,,,,,,, '72, 124, 198 Sharp, Juliena .....,. .,........ 7 2, 116, 150, 157 Shaw, Roger ..... ......................... 6 O, 135 Sheckells, Jill ...,... ..........,...,,,, '7 2, 137, 154 Sheets, Lyndia ..,,,,,,....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 97 Shelton, Beverly ......,,..., 50, 60, 121, 131, 154 Shepard, Robert .,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 1, 60, 210, 220 Sherk, Danny .,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 Shier, Judy .............,. ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 7, 111 Shipler, Michael ,,,,., ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 7 Shoaf, Marion ...,... .,.... T 2, 120, 143, 144 Shock, Cheryl .,.... ..,.,,,,,,,,, 6 0, 138, 139 Shone, Nancy .,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8, 158 Shores, Kelly .,..,....... ...,,....,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 Shrader, Beverly ..,,, ...l,.,........ 7 2, 130, 131 Silva, Robert ..,.,,,, ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 Silva, Sharon ......,. ,,.,..1,. 7 2, 131, 143, 150 Silver, Virgil ..,......,.,,, .,,...., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,, 6 0 Simmons, Carroll .,...............,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 150 Simmons, Earnest ,,,,,,,,,.,,......,............,1.,,,,,, 72 Simonsen, Jane ,,,.,....... 72, 120, 135, 146 159 Simpson, Jerry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 93, 166 Sims, Viola ,,,,.,........,. ,....,, 7 2, 110, 111, 160 Sittmann, Linda, ,,,, .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0, 137 Skriver, Jim ...,...,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98, 107 Slaughter, Sharon ..1 ...,,...,.,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, 72, 150 Sliger, Marolyn ...,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 0 Sloan, Sharon .....,,..... 98, 137, 146, 152, 154 Smith, Charles ,,,,,,,,,,,,, C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 72 Smith, Delores Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Smith, Gail ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0, 150 Smith, Gilman ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,72, 132, 163 Smith, James .,.,..,,...., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 Smith, James L. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 98 Smith, John ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Smith, Judy YY.......... 72, 120, 123, 159, 172 Smith, Merrily ........,. ,...,,..,, 7 2, 120, 127, 132, 143, 159 Smith Mildred ...,,,......... .60, 122, 145, 172 Smith Patricia Ann ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 129 Smith Patricia ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 6 5, 72, 132 Smith Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0, 124 Smith, Walter ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 7 2, 193, 224 Smithson, Linda ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Snead, John ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2, 124 Snider, Harold ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 0, 173 Snodgrass, Jeanie ,,............ 72, 129, 137, 140 Snodgrass. John ................ 60, 120, 152, 155 Snyder, Gary .,.,,........ ..,,.,........., 6 0, 148, 227 Snyder, Samxnie ......,. ...,,,,,.,.,, 9 S, 118, 158 Spencer, Shirley ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Soares, Carol ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 7 2 Southmayd, Rebecca .,...... 72, 108, 111, 143 SOWe11, Shirley .....,,,.....,,,.... 60, 131, 135, 144 Spencer, Carole ........ ......,,.,,, 6 0, 121, 150 Spencer, Robert ,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 Stafford. Gary ...,.. ......... 9 8, 164, 165 Stafford, Loren .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, 6 0, 154 Stalcup, Shirley ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 60, 144 Staley, David ...l,,,,,.......,...,..,,,...... 98, 163, 214 Standley, Roy .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M72 Stanger, George ........ 99, 129, 132, 171, 172 Stansbury, Judith .....,.-...,..,,,,.,,,,, 99, 137, 155 St. Clair, Carolyn .... '72, 120, 121, 127, 140 Steele, Judy ,,,,.... 99, 110, 111, 142, 146, 158 Stephens, John ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 2 155 Stephens, Joseph ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 90, 150 Stephensen, Jimmy ,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Stephenson, Jackie .,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 60 Stephenson, Roberta ........ 99, 114, 118, 138, 140, 160 Stephenson, Roger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 0 Stertman, Kenneth ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, 166 Stevens, Gary ......,,.... 74, 99, 162, 198, 201, 207, 108 Stevens, Jim ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 9 Stevens, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2, 150 Steward, Robert ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 9 9, 198, 203 Stoddard, Carole ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U72 Stoltenburg, Betty ,,,,,, 99, 131 143 ..60 135 U60 165 150 173 159 220 ..99 150 144 ..60 198 150 166 ..73 V73 M60 148 171 ,100 132 157 160 .100 170 .148 221 144 150 A100 123 Stone, Inez ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Stone, Linda. ,,,.,,..,,, ,,,,,,, 6 0, Stoner, Wayne ...... ,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,. Storz, Joseph ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 3, Stout, Joyce, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 3,- Streeter, James ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, Stribling, Linda ........ 73, 120, 121, 132, Sturgill, Norman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 73, Sturgill, Lynn .......,..,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Suhr, Sharon ..,, 73, 120, 129, 137, 143, Sullivan, Leota ..,..,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 99, Sullivan, Linda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Summers, Johnnie ,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, 73, 163, Summers, Judith ..........., '73, 138, 143, Swallow, Joe ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Swank, Lloyd ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Swearingen, George ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Tankersley, Diane ,...,,............................... Taus, Frank ....,,,,..,.,.....................,..,,. 100, Tedrick, Geraldine .... 60, 108, 138, 144, Tedrick, Karen .,.,.,,,,,.,,.,.........,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Temple, Ruth ........ .........,,., 5 1, 60, 121, Terry, Barbara .,.......,,...,. 100, 116, 118, Tetherow, Peggy ..........,..... 65, 73, 143, Thietje, Wanda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,....,.,........ Thompson, Carla ...,.... 60, 138, 152, 153, Thompson, Gloria ,.,, 100, 123, 137, 140, Thompson, Jim ..,,.,.................. 60, 210, Thompson, Marilyn .,...... 60, 121, 137, Thornbrue, Eva ,.....,................,....,......, 60, Thygesen, Margett ..........,..,..,,,,..............,.,,. Tice, Susan .....,........................................ 73, Todd, Carol ........ 65, '73, 112, 116, 120, Tomlison, Earl ............................ 61, 210, Tomkins, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.......,,.......,,.....,,,, ,.,. Tompkins, Gwendolyn ................ 61, 108, Tompkins, Vicki ......., 120, 135, 143, 148, Tooley, Anita ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,....,............... 61, Toothman, Larry ...,......., 100, 164, 165, Toothman, Linda ........................ '73, 138, Torala, Donald ,.,.... ...............t,,,... 7 3, Tracy, Lila .,,,...,,... ..,..,. 7 3, 114, Trader, Robert ...,. ...... 6 1, 210, Tribbey, Mary ....,,, Tryon, Glenda ....Y,....Y100, 184 221 124 144 160 121 166 160 154 120 227 140 ..........,159 Tuck, Steven ....... ...,....................... 1 31 Tucker, Thomas ..,. ......... 1 65, 166, 167 Turk, Jack ,,,,,....,,,, ,.,,.........,... 6 1, 210, 221 Turk, Judy ...,,.,..... ....... '7 3, 114, 120, 159 Turk, Lana .,,,.,,..,,,...,,.......,. 61, 121, 186, 188 Turley, Priscillia. .,,,........ 100, 131, 137, 139 Turner, David .,.,.. ...................,.... 1 00, 173 Ullian, James ...............,,,.......................,,..... 100 Ullian, Lorna. ..,............. 50, 61, 122, 182, 134 Usher, Sidney ,.,,,, ...,..........,,....,...... 1 00. 166 l Valdex, Benny .,......... ........, 6 1, 135 Vallentyne, Cheryl .,........ t....... 6 1, 121 Van Cleave, Howard .,........ ....................i,, 6 0 Van de Walker, Michael ......,,,....... 100, 166 Van Gordon, Douglas ............ 60, 210, 227 Van Koten, Victor ............,....... 73, 198, 220 Vannice, Michael .................... 100, 152, 153 Varner, Betty .,,,,.., 100, 118, 127, 152, 153 Varner, Lolita .,,..t,,.................. 101, 137, 158 Varner, Robert ..,...................t.,... '74, 101, 163 Vaughn, Janice .,,... . .............,l.,.....,.- 61 Veldink, Walt ..,... .........,,..........- 6 1 'Vey-non, Twila, ,,,,,, .....,. 1 01, 150 Vest, Daniel ..,.....,.., ,,...... 6 1, 124 Vinyard, Wesley ..... ,,............ 1 01 Vobora, Alice ........... ........................,Y, 1 01 Voges, Teri ................. . ............................. 140 Volkman, Richard .......,.....t..,,..,,,,........,,,,--- 61 Von-Krohn, Antonea ......,. 61, 121, 148, 144 Vorberg, Robert , ,........ .......,...i '7 3, 137, 154 Vorberg, Robert ,,.,.. ..t..,. . '73, 137, 154 Waggle, Sharon ....... i,................. 6 1, 150 Walker, Denny ..... ...... 1 01, 152, 153 Walker, James ....,,. . ...... ..,---,-----, 6 1, 143 Walker, Michael ............,............ ..-.-,, 1 93, 224 Wall, Sonja .......... ...... 1 01, 113, 142, 144, 158, 137 Wallace, Richard ..,.. .........................,.--------- 5 1 Waller, Robert ..........................---------- 51, 124 Walstrom, Robert ............ 101, 135, 170, 173 Walters, Mgrilynn ,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,.,,, 61, 138, 144, 171, 172 Walters, Nancy ...... . ....... 101, 142, 158 Ward, Jewel .,......,...,. .....-.-------------,--, 1 01 Wax-dlaw, Ferrill ....... ....... 6 1, 144, 150 Warren, Tina ......,.....,,... ,..,. ..........Y...VY 1 0 1 Waterman, Rodney ........ ----------- 6 1, 153 Waters, Marlene ........ ....-..Y,,,,, 6 1 Watson, Jerry ........ ------------- 7 3 Wm, Judi ........ ....-.,.---,-- 1 01 Watt, Nancy .....,... ..1-.-.1-,------,--- 6 1, 150 Watts, Caroline .... .................----,,1,---,---- 5 1 Webb, Larry ......... ........ 6 1, 165, 210, 221 Wead, Carl ...,.. .--....,,---------------------,e- 7 3 Webb, Carol .,,,. ................. 6 1, 131, 144 Webb, Larry ,,,..... ---,----. 6 1, 65. 210, 221 Weech, Emma .,,...... ............ 1 01, 108, 137 Weedman, John .....i.. ......,...t.........,.---- ------- 7 3 Welch, Diane ....................l... -.--.-.,---- 1 01, 110 Welcome, Karen ..........,..,.. 73, 120, 159, 171 Wells, Janice ........ 101, 114, 119, 142, 160 West, Diana .........,,.............,.-.-.------ 61, 121, 132 Westerman, Jerry .........,1,-.---.-------V,-1l-- -------- 5 1 Westerman, William .,,.,......-.,-Y----------f,1-,- ---- 7 3 Wheeler, Nancy .,,,,,,..... 101, 131, 142, 155 Whitaker, Gary .....,........-...-.i-1, 61, 210, 227 White, Brian. .............. ....-....,,---,------ 1 02, 163 White, Edward ,.......... .....--1--------------- 5 1 White, Patricia Ann ...... ........ 1 02. 114 White, Patricia Lee ..... ........-,-.,-, 1 02 White, Ronald i......... ,---------- 1 02 White, Steven ..,.,,.. -,--,-- 6 1 Whitehead, Doris ..... 102 Wick, Shirley ...... . ........-..........,,-,-----,- - Wiebke, Susan ....l.... ........ 6 1, 121, 144, 150 Wigren, Judith ...... ................,--,,,,--------,, 5 1 Wigren, Lanny ...... ................,i...-.--.-- 1 02 Wiik, Hans .,........... ,,.....-- 6 1. 221 Wiik, Harry i.,l........... ........ 1 02, 167 Willard, Geraldine ....... ............... 1 02 Williams, Bruce .....,,. ....,. 6 1, 224 Willams, Mary ,,,,... .......... 7 3, 140 Williams, Sharon .....,i ......... 1 02, 171 Williams, Steve ........ ....... 1 02, 170 Willson, Douglas ........... ..................., 6 1, 172 Willson, Jacqueline ..................................,.. 62 Wilson, Betty ,,,,,,,.,.,,.....,.......... 103, 118, 140 Wilson, Ellen ,.,....... .t..... '7 3, 129, 152, 155 Wilson, Juanita ...... ........................ 7 3, 140 Wilson, Mike .......... ...................,,,...., 6 2, 210 Wilson, Robert ....... ....,,, 7 3, 163, 214, 220 Wilson, Ronald ..,,.. .............................,, 7 3 Wilson, Wayne ..........................., 62, 210. 227 Wineteer, James ..........,.... ..................,.... 7 3 Winterbottam, Barbara ...,... .................. 1 03 Wolke, William ......t.,,......i,. ............, 7 3, 146 Wollbrinck, Sharon .....,,i ................, 6 2, 144 Wood, Barbara ....,,,,... ....... 7 3, 160, 172 Wood, John ..,,....,............ ............. ..... . . 103 Woodbridge. Patricia ..., ...........,.,,,f,,,,---- 1 03 Wooddy, Anne t,,,............. ......... 6 2, 121 137 Woodley, Bruce ..,,,.. ....t..,,t,........,,, 7 3 Woods, David ....... .......,...,... . S103 Woods, Jack ....... ...............,.,,., 1 66 Woods, Nancy ,,,.,,,,,..... .......,, 6 2, 108 150 Woolard, Arthur ....... .................V..,,..,. 6 2 Woolard, Robert ....... ....... 6 2, 124, 155 Woolfolk, Lowelle ........,........... .. 73 Wulk, John ..,.........., .....................,,.. 1 03 Wyatt, Ronald ,,,,,........ ......... 7 3, 124 150 Wyland, Anice ............. ............. 7 5, 103 Wytcherley, Daniel ..... .......,., 6 2, 170 Wytcherley, Ronald .... ...,.t, 6 2, 170 Youde, Kathleen .... 103, 118, 146, 149, 160 Youde, Richard ...............,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, 137 Yates, Arlene ..,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62 Yokum, Barbara ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 03 Young. David ....... ........ 1 03, 163, 198, 208 Young, Robert .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,73 Zerr, Evon, ....,,...........,.... 103, 108, 140, 142 Zerwer, Michael ...... .......... 5 O, 62, 121, 132 Zinter, Sandra, ,,,A, ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 03, 150 Zuber, Larry ,,,.. 259 GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR A.,.......,,,,,v.,,,,,,,...W ...... J udy Foote ASSISTANT EDITOR ..... Jack McKay BUSINESS MANAGER ..,.I,. .... .,.................. G r ace Goode ACTING BUSINESS'MGR. ..,.... .,...... N ancy Hall COPY EDITOR .YI,,, Y,,.w,,.,,. N ancy Bondietti Assistants ...I.,., LAY-OUT EDITOR .,.,,,,w, Assistant ,.....AI,Y,,,,,,,,,,, PICTURE EDITOR .....,.,. Assistant .,...,..i..,,,,,,,,, SPORTS EDITOR ...,.... TYPIST ...,. ARTIST .iii,... INDEX ....,.,.,,ii..w.,w..........,.I..., BUSINESS ASSISTANTS ......,, HONORS: NSPA 2nd Class Honor Rating NSYA Class A Rating Susan Rutherford Susan Moberly Karen Gardner Helene Buckmaster rPatti Olson Cheryl Loffer Dick Newman Dianne Harris Bruce Perry Karen McAlvage Carol Todd Barbara King PHOTOGRAPHY: Gale Jones Len Holzinger PUBLISHING AND BINDING: Taylor Publishing Co. THE TOKA STAFF WISHES TO THANK THE ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STUDENTS FOR THEIR KIND COOPERATION DURING THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK! 260 f yfwwl Lp wwf 57 CQ 55 A N' GY GJ MCLIXI CMC tw KX QWCUQQW MZEWWE ASEYNO .X - n,,C0'Eg ,xy W K 29 WW W' f 5 cg My M Lffgfbff Kyfjfyf' PQ!!! mr ff W ff, f 2 iwf 04, - JW , ,, V ' ,, w 'A ' W IWW A JU f LUJUB V. Qi , ' - L W ' '- xg UV Oy , ,X wi My 2fvQQfff.Q.,,,CQjQ Jnyf Qfwgdp' EPM afgvzcgficf ,QV SV ' U - gzffggzf CQ 7 Wf?Zjj0'ES Wfwlf? , g w A 11Afj f' K Q Q, f A , ,ff fu P ,,. 2 x Q y6j7L24,3g?' X W ffl? 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