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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1962 volume:

“Beauty Is the Gift of God.” TOKA published by the associated students of grants pass senior high school editor...........karen gardner asst editor . . . helene buckmaster business manager . . . nancy hall advisor..........w.e. ensminger volume 55 'TiJe -£ ucct the ‘Hante 6 WV £ f Life and Laughter Activities.............................. Advise and Consent Administration and Faculty.............. The Power of Positive Thinking Academics............................... ’Twixt Twelve and Twenty Classes................................. The Status Seekers Organizations........................... The Tumult and the Shouting Sports.................................. Through Gates of Splendor Graduation ............................. TABLE OF The Power and the Glory Honors, Awards, Scholarships............ Madison Avenue, US.A. 8 Advertisements........................... Ictivitieb ler Lectures Humorous Senior Princess Juli Sharp Junior Princess Junior Princess Sandy Jubera Lana Turk The crowning of a Fall Queen instituted a new ritual at GPHS. The boys participating in cross-country and in football nominated two girls from each of the three classes. As a result of an election held by the student-body, one of the six girls was selected as the queen of the fall season. At the dance after the G.P.-Crater game, each of the girls and their escorts were introduced by Rally Queen, Carol Todd. At this time, lovely Pat Smith was crowned to reign as the first Fall Queen of GPHS by cocaptain of the football team, Walt Smith. Autumn Royalty Reigns Sophomore Princess Mary Petrie Sophomore Princess Janice Thompson QUEEN PAT SMITH SWINGING to the rhythmic beat of popular records, F. Benjamin and J. Robertson enjoy an after-game dance. Wide Spread Activities Highlight Fall DELIGHTING the students, S. Turner and G. Schmidt model straight jackets at a National Assembly. 13 Boisterous pep rallies at noon started Cavelcade Week off with a bang. The entire student body and faculty looked forward to that spirited night under the stars when the symbolic Tornado was burned away by the fiery bonfire. A prince was sponsored by every club, and each rode his respective float. Although the judges were hard-pressed to pick a winner from the long string of noise-making floats, the Senior Class entry copped top honors. MAJORETTES AND BAND fire student body’s spirit in preparing for the Medford game. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Nedret Karan, is Todd culminating the 1961 Cavelcade. Chaos Reigns at THE CAVELCADE reaches a feverish for Cavemen at the annual bonfire 14 1961 Cavelcade HOPEFUL of a victory over Medford, exuberant student body cheers as the Black Tornado symbolically is engulfed in flames. Harbor Lights” Senior A SWINGING dance tempo enraptured MIXED expressions comprise the Senior Ball greeting line. The jaunty decor created by the Senior class did justice to the Senior Ball theme of Harbor Lights, and helped to firmly embed the memories of that special night in the minds of the many couples who attended. Decorating the tables were checked tablecloths with wax-encrusted bottles on them serving as centerpieces. To entertain the group, accordionist Keith Bak-shas and the male double quartet were introduced by Gayle Pfaendler who shared the title of chairman with Sharon Suhr. Refreshments consisted of punch and cookies. Gala music of Jim Maphet’s band added to the evening's grandeur. 16 Shine Bright at Ball ENTRANCING those attending Harbor Lights, was Jim Maphet and his band. those at the Senior Rail. THE INTRICATELY decorated refreshment table beckons Harbor Lighters. 17 GPHS Talent Displayed GOING HILL-BILLY, Donna Doyon, sings “I Like Mountain Music.” ACTING AS DIRECTOR, Dave Paulus and his secretary, Jeannie Baker, chant as fellow players echo in the opening number of the 1 962 Talent Show. Towards the end of each year, the Senior classes found a need for a larger bank account. This results from Senior Banquet expenses. Always a money-making success, the Talent show saluted a variety of different talents. Making a two-night stand, the show entertained large audiences both nights. The show was built around the theme, On the Air. Start'rng with a scene with the script given on a beat built up the theme. The K-USA cameras brought the acts to the viewers, while the feminine, but capable, stage crew moved scenery. Candy was sold during the program. Each class participated and received a cut of the profits. After the breath-taking Limbo Dance, the station signed off with a finger-snapping finale. HIGHLIGHTING the show are Bruce Perry and Alan Barney as they present the daring limbo.” 3 Ashland Game Sees Winter Queen Crowned Senior Princess, Jane Simonsen Senior Princess, Kathy Morris Queen SUE WILLIS Junior Princess, Janet Brockus Junior Princess Lana Turk Sophomore Princess Lynne Johnson Half-time of the Ashland-Grants Pass basketball game hosted the coronation of the Winter Queen. Sue Willis, reigning queen for 1961, and her court arrayed themselves in gay ensembles for this blithe occasion. Two girls from each class were picked by the wrestlers and basketball boys. These six princesses were then voted upon by all boys of the student body. The president of GAA, the sponsoring organization, introduced the princesses and their escorts. Co-captain, Dan Mclntire, opened the special envelope that revealed Sue Willis's selection as queen. A dozen red roses were presented to her and as a grand finale the traditional kiss was bestowed. MEMBERS of GPHS band hold a pow-wow after their concert to discuss plans for touring the fair. World Fair Engagement Brings New A COMBINATION of popcorn, cold drinks and good music presented by the GPHS A” Band attracted a large crowd for the annual Pop Concert. FLAGS of many notions set the international theme as the GPHS Band entertains World's Fair visitors. WITH THE INVITATION to entertain at the World's Fair foremost in their minds, GPHS band members spent hours in practice and presentation of numerous fund-raising concerts. Honors to Caveland IN THE SHADOW of the giant space needle at the Seattle World's Fair, the GPHS Band adds a bright splash of color to the exciting scene. SEATTLE, HERE WE COME! This sign hanging in the bandroom was a gentle reminder of things to come. Anticipating the fun a fair brings and the experience, to be gained from being featured as the fair's Band of the Day, the members turned toward individual practice and preparation. Part of the thrill of a football game is watching the bands at half-time. The Band performed at all home games, plus games at North Bend and Medford. State Tourney Football semi-finals provided another chance for action, despite the mucky mire. An invitation to SOC-OTI football game was another honor accorded the group. The Christmas Program kicked-off concert season. Subsequently, three concerts were presented including the much enjoyed Pop Concert, all held immeasurable significance, partially because they were contributing to a single objective, the Seattle World's Fair appearance. grants mss BAND Sweetheart of Grants Pass High CAROL TODD Gala Atmosphere DANCING to the sweet refrains of the high school pep Reigns Supreme at Sweetheart’s Soiree band, GPHS students await the annual crowning of the Sweetheart of Grants Pass High. FOREIGN EXCHANGE student, Nedret Koran, takes active interest in America's national sport. HOBNOBBING with Medford foreign exchange student from West Germany at American Field Service Banquet is Nedret Karan. Ned, foreign exchange student from Turkey, slipped right into the American way of doing things. He especially liked coming to school in “comfortable clothes without a neck-tie.” His American family was quite similar to his real one, except male dishwashing in Turkey is taboo. After a month in the U.S., he found it strange to be dreaming in English! He returned to Turkey in mid-summer feeling that America could always be called his second home. GPHS Plays Host to ExchangeStudent JOINING with his American family, the Bazetts, Nedret contributes to the family's musical endeavors. Cancer Drive Is Smashing Success Ardent class competition in the newly instituted Cancer Drive began with a special kickoff assembly previewing the coming week’s scramble for dimes and dollars for the worthy cause. The following days were hectic ones of cake sales, bottle drives, car washes, telegrams, sweatshirt days and noon dances as the classes attempted to reach their individual $500 goals. The student-faculty basketball game captured the GPHS spotlight with a large crowd turning out to watch the fun. Netting the largest single donation of the drive, the slave sale climaxed the week which concluded with the victorious Seniors contributing $510 to the final total of $1,120. CHAMPIONSHIP'' Faculty team trounced Senior boys’ team in their contribution to Cancer Drive activities. NOON DANCE induces high spirits and brings in cash for 'Class of '64. CONTRIBUTING to Cancer Drive was the price students hod to pay for privilege of wearing sloppy dress. THE GIRLS' ANTIPHONAL CHORUS, consisting of the Girls' Glee and girls from the A Cappella Choir captivate the audience with an Italian hymn. Providing an absorbing evening of outstanding vocal entertainment, the annual Spring Concert featured the A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee and Mixed Chorus plus ensembles. Girls' Sextet and Boys' Double Quartet. Under the direction of Ron Hollensted, the choral groups presented a wide variety of music including spirituals, Latin hymns, popular arrangements and light novelty numbers. A special highlight of the program was the presentation of the Stalian 'Pueri Hebraeorum' by the Girls' Anti-phonal Chorus, a combination of the Girls' Glee and the girls in A Cappella. CAPTURING the attention of the Spring Concert audience with the spirited arrangement of The Chariot Ride, the Boys' Double Quartet provided further proof of the growing excellence of the GPHS vocal music department. Spring Concert Thrills Audience Cave Royalty Named Senior Prince Junior Prince Vic VonKoten Rich Benner King NORM STURGILL The Pep Club again sponsored the crowning of the traditional Kave King. Two boys from each class were selected by the club members. Later, all student body girls voted upon their personal dream-boat as Kave King. Pep Club prexy, Chris Beard, after opening the envelope, proclaimed Norm Sturgill, a Senior nominee, as 1961 Kave King. This event was held at an after game dance designated as the place of the coronation. Junior Prince Bob Shepard Sophomore Prince Marty Bauer Sophomore Prince Gary VanKoten Spring Queen Accepts Crown at Junior Prom QUEEN JAN THOMPSON Senior Princess Chris Beard Finally, it was time to crown the Spring Sports' Queen. The princesses and their escorts had been presented and now a hush prevailed over the couples at the Junior Prom. Sophomore Jan Thompson must have thought, as the Queen's Crown was placed on her head and the roses in her arms, that the moment came and went so quickly. Junior Princess Barbara Forsgren Junior Princess Janet Brockus Sophomore Princess Sue Keller 28 Mothers’ Tea Serves as Forum for Handicraft Display HOMEMAKING students exhibiting their sewing ability are seamstresses P. Jubera, Y. Maxwell and A. Pierre. FASCINATED by the beautiful displays at the Mothers' Tea are the patrons of the sophomore table. EXCLAMATIONS of amazement come from onlookers as they view the handwork of the woodshop classes. The annual Mothers' Tea commenced with the presentation of the officers and officers-elect. At that time, each officer introduced her mother. The advisors were also given recognition. Following a concert by the A Cappella Choir, the guests were invited to view displays by the Art, Woodshop and Homemaking departments. This exhibit was in the Girls' Gym where girls from each class served punch and cookies. 29 VARIETY and originality were characterized in Senior Night, '62. Slapstick Comedy Routine Is Senior Night Feature “Gee this is a sleepy town . . . quite so . . began the Class of '62 Senior Night. The cast continued to portray the theme, introducing the exciting aspects of tfie world awaiting them Arriving at the conclusion that college would be the goal for many, they explored the glamorous possibilities of campus life. From registration day to the witty interpretation of Julius Caesar, hilarious slapstick comedy found the seniors as eccentric profs, wide-eyed co-eds and suave college “men.'' College dorms were the scenes of unexpected fire drills and escapades by noisy roommates, while classrooms saw the fine points of enunciation and linguistics drilled for inquisitive frosh. The final climax came at the twenty-year reunion when the previously spoofed freshmen returned showing the fruits of their college careers. PARTICIPATING in a humorous melodrama, J. Baker and D. Paulus display their talents. 30 Foiled again! For the second consecutive year, the dance decorations had to be moved from the tennis courts to the gym because of weather conditions. But the persistent French Club, which sponsored this dance, went right ahead with the original decorations. This informal dance rounded out the spring social schedule, ending the year on a casual note. Perhaps the reason for the large attendance was a girl-ask-boy festivity, which generally occurs on Girls' League Week-end. The confetti-covered gym added to the carnival atmosphere, which was partially created by the spider web of pink and purple crepe-paper and a huge mass of bailoons that dominated the center of the ceiling decorations. Informal entertainment gave the couples a chance to relax during intermission. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served the entire evening. MULTI-COLORED decorations and a spice of gaiety combined to moke the Mardi Gras a smashing success. Gala Mardi Gras Is Final Fling ’62 GETTING their second wind after a twirl around the floor, chaperones find time to converse. ACCOMPANIED by D. Corbell, J. Carson and T. Von Krohn provide vocal interpretation. Junior Prom Sees Cave’'Boys and Girls Return to the Jungle SOFT LIGHTS and lively music in a jungle setting provided atmosphere at the Junior Prom. TRIBESMEN J. Carson, R. Silverthorn and D. Patterson claimed their boomerang wouldn’t come back. A “Quiet Village is just what the decorations provided for the couples attending the Junior Prom. Members of the Junior Class arranged the decorations Friday nights and Saturday, under the direction of the co-chairmen, Rheua Reid and Jeanne Masters. The grass hut and pictorial mural of a jungle were the highlight of the impressive decor. Jack Holt's dance band was silhouetted against this backdrop. The big moment of the evening arrived when the Spring Sports' Queen was crowned. The entertainment, comprised of novelty acts, was based on a jungle theme. Throughout the evening, cookies and punch were served continuously. 32 LEADING PTSA is President Mrs. R. J. Millemann assisted by Mrs. G. Sheckells and Mrs. W. Ausland. PRINCIPAL FRANK THOMAS portrays GP exhuberance as we win toss to engage in state playoffs. Autumn Season Whizzes By PARENTS joined their stalwart sons at the annual football banquet held at the Riverside Restaurant. Lu Bain was the guest speaker at the premier event sponsored by interested patrons. PLAYING for the North Bend football hassle seemed to take its toll as weary band members head home. 33 rfdmtuictfuztiau Uid r ALLEN DRURY f ADVISE ANi CONSENT Oufl TKi- Entering the annals of GPHS in 1943, Principal Frank Thomas has witnessed extensive change during the past nineteen years. This being a century of great advancement and innovation, Grants Pass High, as we know it today, is considerably different than the unembellished and limited school to which he was first introduced. Under his guidance and that of his well-qualified associates, the infinite potential of GPHS has been realized and nourished. Seven years of coaching and teaching in the Oregon school system and one year as viceprincipal of GPHS more than adequately prepared Mr. Thomas to assume the arduous and demanding responsibilities of principal. Considering direct work with students during their academic and social climb most important of his numerous and diverse duties, Frank Thomas has been a constant source of inspiration and encouragement to those with whom he has come in contact. Echoing the sentiments of his colleagues, Mr. Thomas feels that the personal satisfaction gained by seeing students attain their goals makes his an extremely rewarding career. When comparing the students of today with those of twenty years ago he concludes that on the average, those of the present generation have more specific ambitions in life and a definite purpose for seeking an education. Once an avid hunter and fisherman, Mr. Thomas now devotes much of his leisure time to his family and home, but the welfare of GPHS and its students continues to be a dominant factor in his life. Local Leaders Make Policy for School District 7 Superintendent of Schools, Ralph E. Jones Representing a cross section of the community, the District No. 7 School Board attempts to carry out the wishes of the area in policy decisions. Superintendent Ralph E. Jones administers these policies. Providing for the nine public schools in District No. 7 occupies the major portion of his time as well as that of the Board. J. Calvert T. Cudd W. Schoenleber N. Wall 38 Suggestions of Deans Held in High Regard K. Wallman Secretary ¥ I f-f Performance 1$ Staff Keynote M. Ball Attendance Clerk B. Woodson School Nurse Relied upon by both students and teachers, the high school staff is responsible for effective management of correspondence, records and supplies, in addition to performing the innumerable routine daily services. Another operation often taken for granted is that performed by the custodians. To them is delegated the responsibility of school maintenance. Efficiency is the keynote of both the clerical and custodial staffs whose duties are indispensable in a smoothly operating school. J. Hobson Reg i s tra r - Secreta ry Custodians: L. Golder, Chief Custodian; N. Sunseri, J. Crosby, D. Jack-man, L. Sparlin, A. Jones. Athletic Director JESSE LOFFER Curriculum Director WARREN COOK Director of Attendance THOMAS DENNEY Numerous District Duties Performed by Efficient Staff Deputy-Clerk GEORGE BUCK 41 BEAMING PROUDLY, U.S. History instructor Charles Bothwell displays evidence of his floriculture! talents. A PROUD OWNER of one of the new lamps from the old Waldo Hotel is Edna Britten, Commercial Law and French instructor. 43 CLIMAXING a busy day with a good book is English II teacher, Bonnie Bunch. REFEREEING high school games occupies the leisure hours of American Problems teacher, Jack Clark. K4tnuc£ i4 S CV16 6k LATIN TEACHER, Lois DeCourcey prepares picor for her evening cena. HALF-SMILING at one of many weird answers, William Evans corrects his chemistry student's papers. u$V'%S 'Wot and uk CASTING a crafty eye at the dummy, Walter Ensminger, U.S. History teacher, enjoys his favorite game of duplicate bridge. NEWLYWED, Speech instructor Arthur Carpenter readies dream-home for occupancy. CORRELATING her hobby and her work. Princess Egbert, Home Economics instructor, weaves pot holders on her newly acquired loom. 45 ENJOYING favorite pastime as Ham operator is Robert Farrand, Physics and Chemistry teacher. CHEF SUPREME , Maxine Fender finds preparing a salad a pleasant change from teaching Girls' P.E. Stnete GETTING lots of help while tying flies. Gale Finley, Biology teacher, interests young son in outdoor life. BUSY Ag instructor, Ashton Forrest takes time out to converse with a friend. • ‘f%3: t - — FINDING PLEASURE in her private library, Esther Fox, Art teacher turns her creative interests from art to literature. ALMA FRERICHS, Home Economics teacher, demonstrates the familiar adage that a beautiful table-setting greatly enhances any meal. ck Student AN AVID COIN COLLECTOR, Geraldine Halbert, Girls' P.E. teacher, made a substantial addition to her impressive collection during her recent tour of Europe. AFTER LISTENING to students 'yak all day, Esther Hansen, Latin and Algebra teacher, is found yakking on the telephone. 47 SHORTHAND INSTRUCTOR Myrtle Hayes, takes time from teach ing schedule to Tinkle the Ivories. CAT FANCIER Howard Harrison, Senior English teacher, has evening romp with Penny and Pixie. UTILIZATION of power equipment requires widely different skills than DIM LIGHTS and soft music are direction of a choral group. Ron Hollensted, Vocal Music director may often teacher, Richard Holliday, be found absorbed in this avocation. 48 STUDENTS say Frank Jones doesn't fiddle'' around when teaching Mechanical Drawing. WHAT'S COOKING?'' says Mr. Metrecal, alias Ezra Jansen, Geometry teacher, as he samples his wares. special forte of newlywed Math 'acuity (At Tlnqc to £e vt WHO SAYS a grid coach can't relax? It can be done after four straight victories,'' boasts Mel Ingram, head football coach. 49 MeAenA @ neate rfceielemic At M4fr6ene AS A CARRY-OVER from classroom activities, Edward Klote, Drivers Training instructor, exhibits his prowess as chief engineer. ; SCHOOL'S LEADING ALLUROPHYLE, Maxine Jones, relaxes with Tabby after a day of English III. GEORGES LE ROUX, French teacher, tries an a new pair of sabot de bois from France. 50 FULFILLING one of his fatherly duties is Ron Maurer, Biology teacher. AFTER CLASSES are over. Athletic Director Jesse loffer teaches night course of physical education to small son. tyuieUutce ) Ou 4 the WOOD SHOP instructor, Oren Masters, often finds himself employing many of the techniques he stresses in class. TEACHING U.S. History and days work for Stanley Marchington. rocking-horse are all fT nd, and Steady )tKfviovc KeHt die 7ca 6en 'SyivatcU BAND INSTRUCTOR, Ray McAllister, leaves the world of music to relax in a well equipped dark room. iigii iin £ £T7.' RELAXING his mathematical mind, Carl Miller goes from math to music on his ukulele. PROJECTING his bookkeeping knowledge, Walter Nelson looks over a mortgage for the teachers credit union. 52 SHOWING the result of her green thumb is Maida Page, Sophomore English teacher. DISPLAYING portions of her beautiful china and glassware collection is Senior English teacher, Mary Plummer. AMERICAN PROBLEMS instructor, Goraon Prehm, shares his repast with favorite student, Buster. SENIOR ENGLISH instructor, Bill Reese, listens to a jazz recording. Part of his homework is playing drums in a local band. Sel£-‘DiAcifdtHe KEEPING his fingers nimble for tomorrow's typing lesson is WORLD HISTORY teacher. Bill Ryder, prepares Old Betsy for weekend hunting spree. PROBABLY THINKING of an illusive 7-10 split in his league game last night is typing instructor. Dean Schultz. WHEN ASKED what his favorite form of recreation was, Leo Schweinfurt, American Problems teacher, replied simply, Resting. Preston Rhoner, typing instructor. BIOLOGY TEACHER, Larry Stevens, readies equipment and briefs dog on up-coming hunting trip. Vemted Sducafou (? dH ctCKCZ 04td “PvUfUMeittf BOOKS play vital role both at home and at school for librarian, Gordon Trisko. BACKFIELD COACH, Charlie Tourville, readies his steelhead gear. U. S. HISTORY teacher. Fern Trull, proudly displays china accumulated from her world travels. 56 THIS BUDDING, young clarinet player is encouraged by her Spanish teacher mother, Grace VanWalk. COFFEE-HOL 1C”, Eloy Vigil, Spanish teacher, enjoys afternoon cup. leackvui, 7a , Jeike z ‘Steak ARTISTICALLY INCLINED Carolyn Williams, Junior English teacher, exhibits fruit of her talents. SOME FISH STORY isn’t it? Biology teacher, Russ Werner shows off his prize steelhead catch. 4ceuUmic EMPHASIZING utilization of reason and logic. Geometry deals with axioms and postulates and their application to divers mathematical problems. Veritication of these recently learned principles is a significant phase in a thorough study of Geometry. Trigonometrical Realms Explored A student who excels in math may choose to take Alegbra I for his required math in the sophomore year. Algebra enables a student to form a basic mathematical vocabulary and to learn the use of graphs, tables, formulas and equations. Geomelry is for those who have had Algebra and recognize a need for it in professional or vocational work. The student learns the techniques of logical reasoning and analysis. Math III consists of a review of first year Algebra, advanced Algebra, with some emphasis on geometric reasoning. Algebra and Geometry are prerequisites for this course. For future engineers, scientists, mathematicians and teachers, Math IV is a great aid. This is taken in the senior year after receiving a foundation from the preceding Math courses. Students are introduced to analytical Geometry and Calculus. Trigonometry also gets major notice. Usable to Seniors only. Senior Math is basically a review of all mathematics. The students receive instruction in business math, college preparatory math and budgeting. OFFERING AN INTRODUCTION to differential calculus, statistical and equationai theory, plus on extensive background in analytical Geometry and Trigonometry, Math IV is extremely beneficial to all students envisaging math in their college career. Scientific Reasoning Rules Supreme PHYSICS is a course of study which requires the understanding of science. Seniors tackling this course learn the how and why of electricity, light, sound, heat and atomic structure. These seniors are testing their knowledge of static electricity. In an ever-improving world, scientists-to-be can find a basic foundation to further his scientific knowledge right here in GPHS. As a Sophomore, the student takes his microscope in hand and sets out tor the dissection tables of the Biology rooms. Students who are hoping to enter the research field should take laboratory chemistry which clarifies the science that treats of the composition of substances and of the transformations which they undergo. Physics includes the studies of mechanical energy, heat, electricity, light, sound, and sciences devoted to the study of radiation and atomic structure. Seniors taking this course deal with the phenomena of inanimate matter, which doesn't change in chemical composition, and the science of matter and motion. WHAT SEEMS to the layman a hopelessly confused jumble of test tubes, beakers, funnels, and glass tubing is meaningful and significant to these 61 student chemists. In experimentation, the numerous hours of lecture and textbook study begin to pay off. 61 COMMEMORATING events of historical significance. Juniors create weekly bulletin board for American History classes. Political Interest Promoted 62 KEEPING ABREAST with the current world situation, studious Juniors absorb information from American Observers. Offering courses in United States History, American Problems, and World History, GPHS provides adequate facilities for students to explore the exciting realms of man's social and political behavior; both past and present. Mandatory for all juniors, U.S. History deals primarily with the historical background of the United States. One nine-week period is devoted to the study of state and national government. With special emphasis placed upon situations faced in the adult world which Seniors will soon enter, American Problems covers economic concepts, marriage, alcoholism and delinquency. An elective open to all students, World History deals with man's development from the Stone Age to the present. English Remains Unprecedented APTITUDES are investigated as Sophomores seek to discover potentials through Kuder Preference Tests. Throughout the year, sophomores learn skills which will enable them to complete a vocation paper based on the Kuder Preference Tests. This paper gives the student opportunity to use what he has learned pertaining to grammatical construction. Juniors have two class levels, college preparatory or regular English. Required in both sections is a secondary source paper, for which the students must do extensive research individually. The last year offers college preparatory, senior and business English classes. English literature is the dwelling point for those wishing to take college prep. Students in the regular and business English classes review grammar and acquire knowledge of world literature. EMPLOYED by Junior English classes each year, the Science Research Associates Reading Laboratory enables students to improve reading and comprehension skills. ONE OF THE MANY facets of Senior English is studying Shakespearean drama. Vic VanKoten, Diane Maxwell, Doug Denney and Gayle Pfaendler listen to a professional recording of Mocbeth. PROVIDING an excellent opportunity for students to perfect their pronunciation of new and unfamiliar sounds, the language laboratory has become an integral port of our foreign language program. Students listen to recordings of either French or Spanish speaking people and compare their pronunciations with that of an expert. Linguistic Capabilities Are Emphasized FRENCH STUDENTS study the locations of many famous places on a map of Paris, France. Mr. LeRoux points out the site of his birthplace in the city by the Seine. Mastering the basics of a language is a long process, as students taking French, Spanish, or Latin know. These classes are open to all who are interested in a foreign language. It is mandatory that at least two years of the same language be taken to receive credits toward graduation. Use of the recently installed speech laboratory gives students the advantage of being able to hear and compare their own pronunciation with that of the instructor. 64 Members of the A Cappella Choir are selected according to voice, interest, dependability, cooperation and personality by choral music director, Ronald Hollensted. The choir presents many local concerts and often journeys to other communities. Mixed chorus and Girls' Glee serve as a proving ground for the A Cappella. Here students learn fundamental musical theory and good vocal procedures. A member of A Band is sure to have no dull or spare moments. Director Raymond McAllister selects band members according to instrumental ability. Entertaining at football games, presenting concerts and recitals make up their year. Quality is achieved through a mountainous practice schedule. Pep Band is made up from this group. B” Band is open to all, and is instructional with a view toward filling A” Band chairs. Mrs. Esther Fox teaches art on two different levels to approximately 162 students. Both courses are general and follow the same plan. Classroom assignments include painting, lettering, mosaic, drawing, design, postermaking, stitching and block printing. The courses are designed to encourage enjoyment while developing initiative and imagination. MEMBERS of the A Cappella Choir learn that their work must be done with precise accuracy to avoid sour notes. These students rehearse for an upcoming concert. Artistic - Ability Expressed ART STUDENTS find their interests are fulfilled by experimenting with such media as charcoal, watercolor, oils and mosaic. C. Boe demonstrates her artistic ability to other members of her class. J' SETTING the tempo is the main function of the percussion instruments. Band students exhibit drumming skills on snores and tymponi as part of their daily ritual. 65 Business Explored by Students BOOKKEEPING students learn that neatness and accuracy are required. The large enrollment of students in typing classes seems to indicate that students enjoy the commercial courses. Typing is extremely valuable to all students in their class work, with a majority of sophomores enrolling. Shorthand techniques aid the students who would like to upgrade their note-taking ability. Budget-making and general accounting methods are learned in Bookkeeping. Tomorrow's career-minded person finishes with a course in transcription, a combination of shorthand and typing, to supplement their growing efficiency. The student obtains a basic conception of law in Commercial Law courses, and is aided by the attainment of basic office knowledge in General Clerical classes. SKILL is the keystone of typing instruction. Later students learn the useful application of these skills, by typing business forms, term papers, business letters, invoice, statements and other pertinent material. MANY students take bookkeeping with the intention of entering the accounting field, while others try bookkeeping for domestic use. 66 EFFECTIVE speaking is goal of speech classes. Students learn to enunciate clearly and use different inflections as well as informational skills. Journalism classes lure many students to their doors. Journalism is open to all sophomores and juniors. Any students who have taken this course are qualified for Journalism II which is more advanced. Juniors and seniors are selected from this class to work on THE SCROLL, bi-weekly publication of GPHS. Bringing the TOKA to the studentbody is a year-long job. Any who walk in may think that the class is very unorganized since is it a workshop of 19 busy-minded students. These select members receive journalism credit for their work in publishing the yearbook. Would you like to be able to explain opinions or to persuade people to your side, and do it convincingly? In public speaking classes, students gain poise and confidence through the presentation of both impromptu and prepared speeches. Feeling more adept in formal speech skills, students are more at ease when conversing or addressing a group. Diplomacy and Public Relations PREPARING the SCROLL for classroom distribution is task of first year journalism students. 67 Physical Fitness Emphasized at GPHS DEXTERITY in rebounding often results in an extra two points. Efficient refereeing too, is an essential factor governing basketball. All sophomore girls are required to participate in one year of planned physical education. They exhibit their athletic prowess by playing intramural volleyball, basketball and softball. Field hockey in the fall is always a favorite. Non-competitive sports include ping-pong, tennis, archery and swimming. Playing volleyball, basketball, and softball at noon, this class also officiates intramural games. They often journey to other towns to compete in scheduled playdays. Boys' P.E. is required at both the sophomore and junior levels. Intramural games are played, but no team records are kept. Those selected for organized teams enroll in the sixth period class. At this time, daily practice for the respective seasonal sports begins. Boys' inter-scholastic sports include football, basketball, cross-country, wrestling, track, baseball and tennis. AGREEING with Pres-ident Kennedy’s views on physical fitness, the GPHS P.E. classes work on muscle building. 68 Vocational Interests Fulfilled AGRICULTURE students apply knowledge learned in class in determining acidity of soil in Mr. Ensminger’s rhododendron bed. Rating high on the list of non-academic courses are Homemaking and Vocational Agriculture. Both subjects offer students useful skills that can be applied throughout their lives. Homemaking, a four-year course, is a favorite among the girls. Those who are interested in home livability and learning the techniques of cooking and sewing will find this subject exhilarating. Many opportunities are offered to boys interested in agriculture. This three-year course includes farming skills such as farm shop, livestock raising, building and welding. Learning the types of soil and farm management conclude the third year. To acquire further knowledge, each boy has a project and keeps complete records of it. UNIQUE cookie tree contrived by Home Economics department is readied for the yuletide season. 6 AUTO MECHANICS students attempt to diagnose the ills of this engine by means of the Sun testing apparatus. Mechanical Aptitudes Explored DRIVING STUDENTS learn proper parking techniques and use of warning signs on newly acquired magnetic board. Safe driving is the keystone of the Drivers' Training classes. Besides learning how to operate the vehicle correctly, students are familiarized with highway laws. The aim of this class is to procure a driver's license for the student. An elective, it is a non-credit course and lasts for one semester. Any senior boy who likes to work with cars should enroll in Auto Mechanics. With the use of laboratory equipment, the boys are made familiar with different automotive processes. Becoming acquainted with the basic theories of the internal combustion engine, these boys then learn to put the theory to practice. Dexterity Required for Special Techniques MECHANICAL DRAWING students leorn this graphic lanquoge by using such drawing implements os the T-square, compass and ruling pen. These students learn that the accuracy put into their every day work must be as painstaking as the occuracv required for professional use. Receiving much attention from the boys are the elective courses, Mechanical Drawing and Woodshop. For those interested in industrial drawing, engineering and architecture, mechanical drawing is an excellent subject. Instruction in the use of drafting instruments is given and ample time is provided so that students will become familiarized with industrial drawing. Endeavors in co-ordination of hands and mind are provided in woodshop. Here boys learn fundamental procedures working with hand and power tools. They produce pieces of furniture eventually used in the home. STUDENTS taking wood shop learn the meaning of safety. These pupils use a variety of equipment ranging from high-speed power tools to hand-operated ones. 71 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: E. Baker, Treasurer; L. Calvert, President; J. Sakraida, Vice President; S. Almquist, Secretary. (aA ScAeel Cancel SENIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD. Row It P. Tetherow, G. Ptaenaier, C. Boe. Row 2: E. Wilson, S. Suhr, B. Olsen, C. Beard, J. Sharp. Row 3: F. Debo, D. Poulus, G. Schmidt, J. McLain, G. Maurer. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: H. Harrison, M. Plummer, G. Prehm. L The future . . . these words hold a mil- SchweinturT-lion dreams and promises for today's student. Of special significance to the graduating class, the future remained uppermost in their minds throughout the Senior Year. Entering the hectic and exciting whirl of this universally revered year, seniors soon found that all was not play and spent many hours industriously preparing for English IV and American Problems, the two required courses and their various electives. Always a dynamic class, the '62 triumphed as they took first place with their Cavalcade float in the exuberant rally preceding the Medford football game. Another outstanding achievement was the record attendance at the Senior Ball. With the coming of spring the pace quickened. Graduates found the traditional end of year flurry especially provocative as the Senior Class engaged in an increasing tempo of activity. Senior Night, the annual banquet and Senior Announcements became topics of everyday conversation. Then, all at once, the great day loomed. Baccalaureate set the stage and the wondrous Commencement ceremony launched them into the big brave world. A night of rejoicing followed the premiere event and another class joined the long procession of GPHS graduates. 75 D. Abston D. Alarie W. Amberg L. Anthony L. Acklen S. Almquist L. Anderson J. Arnold C. Akhurst V. Altpeter T. Andersen M. Atkins SecMte ltd fan PREPARATIONS for graduation begin early in the year with the ordering of announcements. ABSTON, Donna: Ciceronian Club 2; FBLA 4, V. Pres.; Hi C 4, V. Pres.; A Cappella 4; Girls' Glee 3, Treas. ACKLEN, Linda: “A” Band 2,3; French Club’ 2-4; FTA 3,4; Pep Club 2-4. AKHURST, Carol: General. ALARIE, David: General. ALMQUIST, Susan . A” Band 2-4; Class Sec y. 4; Class Treas. 2; Student Council Rep. 2-4; Girls' State 3; French Club 3,4, Sec'ty. 3; Nat l. Honor 3,4; Speech Club 2. ALTPETER, Velma: Transferred from San Juan Union High School 2. AMBERG, William: FFA 2-4, Sec y. 4; Nat’l. Honor 3,4; Varsity G 2-4, Pres. 4; Wrestling 2-4. ANDERSON, Linnea: Hi C 2-4, Pres. 4; A Cappella 2-4. ANDERSEN, Timm: Student Council Rep. 2,3; Class Executive Board 2,3; Knucklebusters 4; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2 4. ANTHONY, Linda: Drama Club 4; French Club 4; IRL 4; Speech Club 4; The SCROLL 4; Girls' Glee 4. ARNOLD, John: Knucklebusters 4. ATKINS, Melburn: Boys' State 3; Class V. Pres. 2; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Executive Board 4; Nat'l. Honor 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2. t e tyuzdcuxtiny S. Ausland D. Axtell M. Ayers M. Baird E. Baker J. Baker ATLESON, Raymond: FFA 4; Knucklebusters 4; JV Basketball 2; Forestry Club 2. AUSLAND, Steve.- Class Executive Board 2,3; Los Amigos 2; Varsity “G 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 2-4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2-4. AXTELL, Darrell: A” Band 2-4; Pep Band 4; Boys' State 3; Ciceronian Club 2; Nat l. Honor 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. AYERS, Marybeth: FMW 2; FTA 3,4; GAA 2-4; Girls' Letter Club 3; Hi C' 3; Los Amigos 2; Speech Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; A Cappella 4, Girls' Glee. BABCOCK, Sharon: FMW 2-4; Pep Club 2-4. BAIRD, Margaret: FHA 2-4; Hi C 2. BAKER, Elaine: A Band 2-4, Secy. 4; Pep Band 3,4; Class Sec y. 2; Class Treas. 3,4; Los AmigGs 2-4, Treas. 4; Nat l. Honor 3,4, Treas. 4; Pep Club 3,4. BAKER, Bonnie: GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Los Amigos 2,3; Pep Club 2-4; A Cappella 3,4. BAKSHAS, John: A Band 2-4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Band 2-4; Class Pres. 2; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Class Executive Board 3,4; French Club 3. BALL, Jacqueline: French Club 2,3, Sec y. 3; Pep Club 2-4; A Cappella 2-4. BALLOU, Linda: B Band 2,3; FBLA 4; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4. BARKER, Karen: FHA 2-4; TOKA 4. K. Bakshas L. Ballou R. Atleson S. Babcock J. Ball K. Barker 77 (?t U4 62 ‘Watte tc TtUet tic A. Barney C. Beard S. Beck R. Blackmun B. Bazett F. Beathe L. Bennett R. Blacksmith S. Bratcher G. Beck J. Bird M. Blanchard SENIOR WALK attracts many upperclassmen during their leisure moments. BARNEY, Alan: wrestling 2; A Cappella 2-4; Madrigal 3; Quartet 4. BAZETT, Barbara: French Club 2-4, Treas. 4; FMW 2-4; FTA 4; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; IRL 3,4; JANS 4; Pep Club 2-4; A Cappella 2-4; Madrigal 3,4. BRATCHER, Sandra: Transferred from Santa Ana, Calif. 3. BEARD, Christina: Class Sec'y. 3; Student Council Rep. 2; Class Executive Board 3; Girls State 3; GAA 3,4; Basketball Princess 2; Pep Club 2-4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; A Cappella 3.4; Student Body Sec y. 4. BEATHE, Flora: FMW 2-4; Library Club 3-4; The SCROLL 4. BECK, Gary: Art for Service 3,4. BECK, Sandra. GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Pep Club 2,3; Ticket Squad 2. BENNETT, Leslie: Boys' State 3; Ciceronian Club 2; French Club 3; Nat l. Honor 3,4. BIRD, Julie-. FHA 2-4; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Hi C 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2. BLACKMUN, Richard: General. BLACKSMITH, Richard: Nat l. Honor 3,4; Varsity •-G-' 2-4; Tennis 2-4, Capt. 4. BLANCHARD, Michael: Varsity G 3,4; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2; Tennis 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. HMtC tyi� n£ou 'patune B. Bonney M. Brannan J. Brett P. Brewer A. Brink S. Brown BOE, Christine: Student Council Rep. 2-4; Class Executive Board 2-4; French Club 3; FTA 3,4; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4; Football Princess 2; Mixed Chorus 3, Treas. BONNEY, Bruce-. FFA 3,4; Knucklebusteis 4. BRANNAN, Mary: FMW 3,4; Los Amigos 3. BRETT, Joann: Los Amigos 2,3; FHA 3. BREWER, Darlene: Ticket Squad 3. BREWER, Alice: Ticket Squad 3 BRINK, Arlene: FHA 4. BROWN, Steven: Camera Club 2; Knucklebusters 4; Tennis 2; Wrestling 2,3. BUCKMASTER, Helene: Student Council Rep. 2,3; Class Executive Board 2,3; Girls' League Treas. 4; Girls' State 3; French Club 3; Nat l. Honor 3,4; Pep Club 2-4, Sec y. 4; TOKA 2-4, Ass t. Editor 4; A Cappella 2-4, Treas. 4; Madrigal 3. BURKE, Marjory:. B Band 2,3; FBLA 3; GAA 3,4. BURNS, Jacqueline: FHA 2; FMW 2,3; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; IRL 2; Speech Club 3,4. BUSH, Suzanne: Drama Club 2; French Club 2; FBLA 3; FHA 2-4; IRL 2; Nat l. Thespians 2; Speech Club 2 4; Library Club 2,3. H. Buckmaster C. Boe J. Burns D. Brewer M. Burke S. Bush 79 62 7Kut tfo StuidouMf C. Calhoun L. Calvert J. Carson D. Chamberlain B. Chaney M. Clark V. Clark W. Clevenger D. Collins TO DETERMINE the ability of seniors to use their fingers, this digital dexterity test is given by a local employment service agent. CALHOUN, Carolyn: Los Amigos 3,4; Art for Service 4; Library Club 3. CALVERT, James: Boys' State 3; Class Pres. 4; Brass Pounders 2; Ciceronian Club 2,3; French Club 2-4; Nat l. Honor 3,4, Pres. 4; Wrestling Manager 2,3; The SCROLL 2, Sports Editor. CARSON, James: Varsity G 2-4; Varsity Baseball 2-4; A Cappella 2-4, V. Pres. 4; Quartet 3,4. CHAMBERLAIN, Darrell: FFA 2-4; Knucklebusters 4 CHANEY, Bobby: General. CLARK, Marie: A Cappella 4; Girls’ Glee 3. CLARK, Vivian: Transferred from Ophir High School, Ophir, Oregon. CLEVENGER, Walter: Ciceronian Club 4; Hi ’ C 4; JV Football 2; Cross Country 4; Varsity Track 2-4; Wrestling 2; Art for Service 2; A Cappella 2-4; Madrigal 2; Quartet 3,4. COLLINS, Daniel: Ciceronian Club 3,4; Forestry Club 3,4; Ticket Squad 2-4. R. Cook M. Cooke R. Copeland L. Dahlgren G. Daniel � V D. Cox C. Curphey F. Cox M. Curtis G. Crenshaw M. Daft CORBELL, Daniel: Knuckiebusters 4; A Cappella 2-4; Madrigal 3,4. COX, David: Knuckiebusters 4, V. Pres.,- A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 2. COX, Geri: Los Amigos 2. CRENSHAW, Gail: IRL 2; Art for Service 4, Treas.; Pep Club 4; Ticket Squad 3,4; Girls' Glee 3,4. CUNNINGHAM, Joan: FHA 2; Nat l. Honor 3,4; The SCROLL 4, Co-editor CURPHEY, Clyde: JV Football 2; Forestry Club 2. CURTIS, Michael: A Band 3,4; B” Band 2; Pep Band 3,4; French Club 2-4; Nat l. Honor 3,4; Varsity G 2-4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 2-4. DAFT, Michael: Knuckiebusters 4. DAHLGREN, Ethel: A Band 2; French Club 2-4; FTA 2-4; Hi C 2. DANGERFIELD, Margaret: General. DANIELS, Gary: Knuckiebusters 4; Wrestling 4.. DANIELS, Lawrence: Forestry Club 3. D. Corbell J. Cunningham M. Dangerfield L. Daniels 'SouKcUeM Oftftwttu Utie 4tvaU G. Davis L. Davis H. Dees C. Deringer J. Davis P. Dean D. Denny J. DeSantis J. Davis F. DeBo B. Deonier D. Detloff REPRESENTATIVES of various colleges and universities introduce points of interest to seniors. DAVIS, Gordon: Transferred from Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Oregon 3; FFA 3,4. DAVIS, James: Varsity G 2-4; Varsity Basketball 2-4; Varsity Football 2-3; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2-4. DAVIS, Jon: Student Council Rep. 2,3; Ciceronian Club 2,3; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2-4. DAVIS, Larry.-. Transferred from Glendale High School, Glendale, Oregon 2; FFA 4; Knucklebusfers 4; Mixed Chorus 3. DEAN, Patricia: FHA 2-4; FMW 2-4; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4; JANS 3,4. DeBO, Fred: Student Council Rep. 4; Varsity G 3,4; JV Basketball 3; Wildcats 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2. DEES, Herman: Knucklebusters 4; Forestry Club 3,4; Library Club 3,4; Ticket Squad 3,4. DENNEY, Douglas: Boys' State 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Ciceronian Club 2,3, Pres. 3; French Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Nat'l. Honor 3,4; Cavelcade Prince 2; JV Football 2; Tennis 2-4; The SCROLL 2, Sports Editor. H. Dow C. Eldred M. Diaz W. Diller D. Doyan B. Elliott L. Dierks R. Dorband M. Dickey G. Doland C. Dickerson N. Dobbins DEONIER, William, Jr.: JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2; Forestry Club 2-4. DERINGER, Caroline: FHA 3,4; FMW 3,4; Hi C 2-4; JANS 3,4, Ticket Squad 2. DESANTIS, James: Los Amigos 2-4, V. Pres. 3; Varsity G 2; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2. DETLOFF, Dennis: Ciceronian Club 4. DIAZ, Mary Anne: General. DICKERSON, Cherry I: B ' Band 2; Forestry Club 2. DICKEY, Melody: Brass Pounders 2-4; FTA 4; Hi C 2-4; A Cappella 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2; Madrigal 3,4. DIERKS, Linda: GAA 3,4, Girls’ Letter Club 4. DILLER, Wendell: A Band 2-4; Hi C 3; Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling 2,3. DOBBINS, Nancy: Library Club 3; Ticket Squad 2,3; Girls' Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4. DOLAND, Gary: General. DORBAND, Glenn: Los Amigo . 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2,3. DOW, Harlene: Transferred from Medford High School, Medford, Oregon 3; Hi C 3.4. DOYON, Dennis: French Club 3,4; Varsity ”G' 3,4; JV Baseball 2; Cross Country 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 3,4. ELDRED, Carla: Student Council Rep. 4; IRL 3,4, Sec y. 4; Pep Clpb 2-4; A Cappella 3,4, Sec y. 4; Girls' Glee 2. ELLIOT, Betty: Camera Club 4; Drama Club 4; FHA 3; Girls' Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. 83 waited 'Become D. Ellison R. Evenson J. Fields V. Funke R. Elmore M. Ferrell R. Fields K. Gardner F. Erwin C. Fick P. Fox D. Gardner I 1 SENIOR BALL tickets seem much in demand as these boys prepare for the first formal dance. ELLISON, Daniel: JV Football 2. ELMORE, Richard: FFA 2-4; Wrestling 2,3. ERWIN, Adelia: Drama Club 3; FMW 4; Pep Club 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. EVENSEN, Roger: Transferred 'from Marshall High School, Los Angeles, Calif. 3. FERRELL, Maxine: FHA 4; Art for Service 4; Ticket Squad 3. FICK, Caroline: Transferred from Big Valley High School, Beiber, Calif. 3; Girls’ Glee 4. FIELDS, John: General. FIELDS, Reger: General. FOX, Pamela: French Club 3; FHA 2; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Pep Club 2-4, 2nd V. Pres. 2. FUNKE, Werna: FHA 3,4; FMW 3; Pep Club 3; Ticket Squad 2; A Cappella 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Triple Trio 3. GARDNER, Karen: GAA 2,3; Girls' Letter Club 3,4; Natl. Honor 3,4; Wrestling Tournament Princess 3, Pep Club 2,3; TOKA 2-4, Editor 4. GARDNER, Robert: Camera Club 3; Knucklebusters 4; Tennis 2; Ticket Squad 2. “Reality fa tic @tacc K. Grantham 3. Grisel J. Gemma J. Gentry B. Grimmer G. Gilmore L. Goulter G. Graeber GASAWAY, Annette: Student Council Rep. 4; Class Executive Board 4; FMW 3,4; JANS 3,4; Nat l. Honor 3,4; Varsity Rally Squad 3,4; JV Rally Squad 2; Pep Club 2-4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, Pres. 3, Sec y. 2; A Cappella 4. GEMMA, Jerry: General. GENTRY, Julia. FBLA 4; Los Amigos 3,4; Art for Service 3,4. GRIMMER, Barbara: FMW 2-4; JANS 4; Girls' Glee 3,4. GILLOCK, Franklin: Knucklebusters 4; A Cappella 3,4; Madrigal 3; Mixed Chorus 2. GILMORE, Gary: General. GOULTER, Loyd: Student Council Rep. 2; Class Executive Board 2; JV Football 3; Varsity Football 4. GRAEBER, Virgil; Knucklebusters 4; Speech Club 3; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. GRANTHAM, Karen: FBLA 4; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4, Sec’y.-Trees. 4; Mixed Chorus 3. GROVES, Frances: General. GRISEL, Byron: Drama Club 3,4; Wildcats 2-4- Varsity Football 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. HALCOMB, Judith: French Club 3,4; Hi C' 2,3; Speech Club 2,3, Treas. 3; The SCROLL 4; A Band 2-4. A. Gasaway F. Gillock F. Groves J. Halcomb 7 e tyuuUoxtitf JtodU ACTIVE SENIORS display ingenuity in planning for Senior Ball while co-chairmen, Gayle Pfaendler and Sharon Suhr, direct their progress. HALL, Nancy: Student Council Rep. 2; Class Executive Board 2; French Club 3,4; FMW 3,4; JANS 3,4; Pep Club 2-4; TOKA 3,4, Business Mgr. 4; Girls’ Glee 2. HALSTEAD, John: Camera Club 2-4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. HAMANN, Thomas: Los Amigos 3,4; Forestry Club 2-4. HANNON, Alota: Transferred from Braman High School, Braman, Oklahoma 2; FHA 2; Girls' Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4. HANSEN, Judith: Hi C’ 2-4; IRL 2,3; Art for Service 2-4; Pep Club 4; Ticket Squad 3,4; Girls’ Glee 3,4. HARDIN, Cecil: FFA 3,4. HARRISON, Marrietta: FHA 2; Hi C” 3; Ticket Squad 3; Girls’ Glee 3,4. HATZENPILLER, Toby: FFA 2-4. HAUNTZ, David: Transferred from North Salem High School, Salem, Oregon 2; Varsity G” 4, Sec'y.-Treas. Kave Prince 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4. HAWK, William: General. HAYNES, Sandra: General. HEAP, Floyd: Cross Country 4; Wrestling 2-4. N. Hall A. Hannan M. Harrison W. Hawk J. Halstead J. Hansen T. Hatzenpiller S. Haynes T. Hamann F. Hardin D. Hauntz F. Heap 'pvMCind 7dii‘A 'Zftfte fan, otMnnow- K. Hochendoner R. Holder J. Helms ■ Herndon R. Herrick K. Higginbotham N Higgins d. Hill HELMICK, David: FFA 2-4, V. Pres. 4; Knucklebusters 4; Cross Country 2. HELMS, Jane.- Camera Club 2-4. HERNDON, Karen: French Club 2-4; Student Council Rep. 4; GAA 3; IRL 2-4, Secy. 3, Pres. 4; Los Amigos 2; Nat l. Honor 3,4; Pep Club 2-4. HERRICK, Rochelle: General. HICHENS, Ronald: Varsity Football 3. HIGGINBOTHAM, Kent: Student Council Rep. 3; Class Executive Board 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 2-4; Varsity Baseball Manager 2-4; Varsity Football Manager 2-4; Forestry Club 2. HIGGINS, Nancee. Transferred from Glendale High School, Glendale, Oregon 2; Basketball Princess 3. HILL, David: Speech Club 3,4; Caveman Patrol 3; Forestry Club 3; Ticket Squad 3. HOCHENDONER, Karin: Transferred from Holy Cross High School, Sunnyvale, Calif. 2; French Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; GAA 3,4. HOLBROOK, Melvin: A Band 4; B Band 2,3; Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling 2,3. HOLDER, Robert: Speech Club 3,4. HOLTERHOFF, Ellen: A Cappella 4; Girls' Glee 2,3. D. Helmick R. Hichens M. Holbrook E. Holterhoff 87 SentA eave ttie'pOHutianity G. Hopper D. Houck B. Hoylman E. Hull P. Horton G. House J. Huffman I. Humberd D. Hosier F. Howard S. Hughey M. Jackson GATHERING valuable information from Naval officials are senior boys interested in joining the Naval Reserves. HOPPER, Grace: FHA 2; The SCROLL 3,4, Circulation Mgr. 4. HORTON, Philip: Varsity G 2-4; JV Football 2 Varsity Track 2. HOSIER, David; Ciceronian Club 2,3; Forestry Club 2. HOUCK, Bennie: Knucklebusters 4; Forestry Club 2,3. HOUSE, Gloria: FHA 3; FMW 3,4, V. Pres. 4; GAA 3,4; JANS 3,4; Ticket Squad 2. HOWARD, Frances: Transferred from Tahoe Truckee High School, Truckee, Calif. 3; French Club 3; Girls' Glee 4. HOYLMAN, Bonnie: FHA 3,4; FMW 2,4. HUFFMAN, James: FFA 3,4; Forestry Club 2,3. HUGHEY, Sammy: FFA 3,4; Forestry 2,3. HULL, Eddie: Varsity G 2-4; Varsity Football 2-4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 3,4. HUMBERD, Linda: FHA 2; FMW 2-4; Art for Serv-ice 2. JACKSON, Michael: Knucklebusters 4. Old fa tde Sxcite H U tAc 'Keu J. Johnson R. Johnson ■i'fgm JACKSON, Michael: Varsity Football Manager 2,3. JANSEN, John: Cross Country 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 3,4. Wrestling 2,3. JAQUETTE, Robert: Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2-4. JEDDELOH, Barbara: Ciceronian Club 3; French Club 4; FMW 3,4; FTA 3,4. Secy.-Trees. 4; GAA 2,3; Girls' Letter Club 4, JANS 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. Girls' Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3, Treas. 3. JEDDELOH, John: Ciceronian Club 2-4; French Club 4; IRL 2-4; Student Council Rep. 4, Los Amigos 2-4. JENSEN, Jessie: A” Band 4; B Band 3; FHA 2; GAA 3; Girls' Letter Club 3,4. JENTZSCH, Karl: FFA 2; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity G 4, Cross Country 4, Forestry Club 2; Library Club 3; Ticket Squad 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2-4. JOHNSON, Denice: Transferred from Illinois Valley High School, Cave Junction, Oregon 4. JOHNSON, John: Camera Club 3; FFA 2,3; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2-4; Wrestling 2-4; Art for Service 3,4. JOHNSON, Kenneth: Drama Club 2; Wildcats 2; Art for Service 4, Forestry Club 2. JOHNSON, Roger: FFA 2-4: Wrestling 2-4. JONES, Larry: Varsity G 3,4; Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Baseball 2; Wres tling 2-4. J. Jansen J. Jensen R. Jaquette K. Jentzsch M. Jackson J. Jeddeloh K Johnson L. Jones 89 '% tu TV Tlot yowpt P. Jubera B. King C. Kreiger T. Larson N. Karan J. King J. Kuitert M. Latham K. Karttunen J. Klose C. LaCombe I. Lawless FUTURE COLLEGIANS are given an opportunity to learn about Colorado Women's College from representative interviewing students at GPHS. JUBERA, Patricia: FBLA 2; FHA 2,3; GAA 3.4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Pep Club 2,3. KARAN, Nedret: GPHS Exchange Student from Maltya, Turkey; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Executive Board 4; Cavelcade King 4; Wrestling 4. KARTTUNEN, Kathryn: Drama Club 3; FBLA 3,4; FHA 2-4; FMW 2-4; Los Amigos 3,4; Girls' Glee 4. KING, Barbara: FHA 2; FTA 3; GAA 2-4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4; Speech Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 2,3; TOKA 3. KING, James: Transferred from Colton High School, Colton, Calif. 2. KLOSE, Jacqueline: Student Council Rep. 2; Class Executive Board 2; FTA 2; FMW 3,4, Pres. 4; GAA 3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 4; JANS 3,4; Pep Club 2-4. KREIGER, Clayton: “A Band 2-4; Vars.ity G 4; JV Baseball 2; Wrestling 2-4. KUITERT, Jennie: Art for Service 3,4. LACOMBE, Claudia: Transferred from Medford High School, Medford, Oregon 2; FHA 2,3; Library Club 2; Pep Club 3; Girls' Glee 3, Sec y.; Mixed Chorus 4. LARSON, Terry: FFA 3; Knucklebusters 4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2-4; Forestry Club 2,3. LATHAM, James: FFA 2-4; Knucklebusters 4; Brass Pounders 3. LAWLESS, Ivo: Hi C 2-4; FHA 3,4; Ticket Squad 2; A Cappella 3,4; Madrigal 4; Mixed Chorus 2. t e £cA “74e4e Sentivu I A A - C O. Lemmon G. Little C. Lewellyn D. Lockhart J. Leidecker W. Lichtwald LEFFLER, Madeline: General. LEIDECKER, Joseph: Knucklebusters 4; Forestry Club 3. LEMMON, Marion: “A Band 3,4; “B Band 2. LEWELLYN, Charles: Student Council Rep. 2; Class Executive Board 2; Varsity • G” 3,4, Kave Prince 3; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3,4, Co-capt. 4; JV Football 2; Student Body V. Pres. 4. LICHTWALD, William: FFA 2-4. LILLA, Gary: JV Football 2,3; Wrestling 2.3. LITTLE, George: FFA 3,4; Caveman Patrol 2-4, Pres. 4; Forestry Club 2,3. LOCKHART, Diana: FHA 2; FMW 2; GAA 4; Pep Club 2-4. LOFT, Edwin: Los Amigos 4. LLOYD, Judith: Majorette 3,4. LUND, Janet: French Club 3,4; FMW 4; Pep Club 2-4. LUSK, Nancy: General. E. Loft J. Lund M. Leffler G. Lilia J. Lloyd N. Lusk 91 4 Seniwu tyeAtvicUuf. Seemd ' G. Lutman W. Marquam S. Martin D. Maxwell K. Macfarlane L. Marquardt K. Mathewson R. McClellan S. Merchant D. Martin G. Maurer P. McConnell SYMBOLIZING active high school career, the seniors’ class ring follows tradition of many years. LUTMAN, Gerald: General. MacFARLANE, Kathy: Ciceronian Club 4. FBLA 3; FMW 2; Pep Club 2. MARCHANT, Sharon: A Band 3,4; ' B Band 2; Camera Club 3, Pres.; FMW 2,3; Library Club 3. • MARQUAM, William: Knucklebusters 4. MARQUARDT, Lynne: FMW 2; Los Amigos 2,3; A Coppello 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. MARTIN, Diane: Transferred from Trinity County High School, Weaverville, Calif. 4; PHA 4; Hi C 4. MARTIN, Sally Jo: FHA 2; Los Amigos 3; Library Club 2,3. MATHEWSON, Kenton: 'A“ Band 3; B Band 2; FFA 3; Knucklebusters 4; JV Football 2; Forestry Club 2-4, Secy.-Treas. 4. MAURER, Gale: Student Council Rep. 4; Class Executive Board 4; FFA 2-4, Pres. 4; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity ,,G,i 2-4; Varsity Track 3; Wrestling 2-4. MAXWELL, Diane: FMW 3,4; JANS 3,4; Los Amigos 3,4. McCLELLAN, Raymond: French Club 3,4; Varsity G 3,4; Wildcats Manager 2; Cross Country 2,3; Tennis 2-4, Capt. 4. McConnell, Elaine: Camera Club 2-4, Secy.-'®a‘ 4; FBLA 3,4; Art for Service 4; A Cappella J 4; Girls1 Glee 2; Madrigal 3,4; Triple Trio 3. Vncfuvte B. McShane R. Melton 9 t£e 'puttvie R. McCorkle J. McLain J. McFarland N. McLain J. McGuffy D. McLean McCORKLE, David: Knucklebusters 4, Forestry Club 2.3; Ticket Squad 2. McCORKLE, Roger: A' Band 2-4; Drama Club 3; French Club 2.3; FTA 3.4; Cavelcade Prince 2; JV Football 2; Tennis 2-4; Forestry Club 2-4. McFARLAND, Joan: Drama Club 3; FBLA 3; FHA 2-4; FMW 4; Pep Club 2,3; A Cappella 2-4; Madrigal 2,3; Triple Trio 4. McGUFFEY, Joan: Art for Service 4. MclNTIRE, Dannie: Student Council Rep. 2; Class Executive Board 2; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity G 2-4; Kave Prince 2; Varsity Basketball 2-4, Capt. 3; Varsity Football 2-4; Varsity Track 2-4. McLAIN, James: Student Council Rep. 2-4; Class Executive Board 2-4; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2, Capt.; Varsity Track 2-4; Wrestling 3,4. McLAIN, Nancy: Ciceronian Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Los Amigos 4. McLEAN, David: Knucklebusters 4. McSHANE, Bonita: A‘ Band 2-4; French Club 4; FHA 2; FMW 2; Pep Club 2,3. McSWAN, Ted: FFA 2-4; Wildcats 2. MELTON, Richard: Knucklebusters 4; Forestry Club 2. MICHAELS, Dwight: Hi C’ 3,4. D. McCorkle D. Mclntire T. McSwan D. Michaels 93 “PumU c M. Millemann L. Misenar G. Moore J. Morris D. Miller S. Moberly J. Moore J. Morris J. Mills L. Montgomery J. Morford K. Morris 'Jtetu- 'ffyofiet and RECORDING absences is one of the various jobs performed by senior girls on the office staff. MILLEMANN, Michael: Boys’ State 3; Class President 3; Nat l. Honor 3,4; Kave Prince 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2-4; Cross Country 3,4, Co-capt. 4, JV Football 2; Student Body Pres. 4. MILLER, Daniel: FFA 3,4; Vdrsity Football 2-4; Wrestling 2,3. MILLS, Juna: Drama Club 3; FBLA 3,4; FMW 2-4; Los Amigos 3,4; FHA 2,4, Mixed Chorus 4, Sec y. MISENAR, Lawrence: Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling 4. MOBERLY, Susan: Student Council Rep. 2; French Club 2,4; IRL 3,4; Nat l. Honor 3,4; Pep Club 2-4, TOKA 3. MONTGOMERY, Milton: Varsity G 2-4. Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2-4. MOORE, Gayle: “A Band 2-4; French Club 3,4; FTA 3,4; Football Princess 3; Pep Club 2-4. MOORE, James: FFA 3,4; Los Amigos 4, Forestry Club 3,4. MORFORD, Judith: A Band 3,4; B ’ Band 2; Hi C 2-4; Sec'y.-Treas. 4. MORRIS, Jack: Student Council Rep. 2; Knucklebusters 4; Caveman Patrol 2-4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4; Forestry Club 2,3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3. MORRIS, John: Varsity G 2-4, V. Pres. 4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2,3; Wrestling 2-4; Forestry Club 2. 'Ket� 'D’te4t K4 rfcwziU (2naeUtate S. Muir L. Mullen J- Napier D. Newby B. Newkirk C. Newkirk MORRIS, Kathleene: FHA 2-4; FMW 2-4, Secy. 4; JANS 2-4; Wrestling Tournament Queen 3; Girls' Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Winter Sports Princess 4. MORRISON, Gary: Student Council Rep. 3; Class Executive Board 3; Knuckle-busters 4; Wildcats 2; Varsity Football 3; JV Football 2; Forestry Club 3. MUIR, Sharon: Ciceronian Club 2. FBLA 2-4; FMW 2. MULLEN, Louise: Transferred from North Bend High School, North Bend, Oregon 4. NAPIER, Jonell: Transferred from Buena Park High School, Fullerton, Calif. 3; Art for Service 4. NELSON, William: Transferred from Gardena High School, Gardena, Calif. 3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Track 4. NEWBY, Durwood: A Band 3,4; B Band 2; Pep Band 4; FFA 2. NEWKIRK, Barbara: FHA 2-4, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; FMW 2-4; FTA 3; Speech Club 3; Library Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Ticket Squad 2-4, Sec y.-Treas. 4; Library Assistant 4. NEWKIRK, Charlotte: Camera Club 4; FHA 2; IRL 2,3; Los Amigos 3,4, Nat l. Honor 3,4; A Cappella 4; Girls' Glee 3. NEWKIRK, James: Boys' State 3; Camera Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Los Amigos 3,4. NEWMAN, Roberta: FHA 2; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4. NICHOLSON, Michael: Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling Manager 2. NICHOLSON, Patrick: Knucklebusters 4; Varsity G 2-4; Wrestling 2-4. J. Newkirk M. Nicholson G. Morrison W. Nelson R. Newman P. Nicholson 95 Seti ub ?«ul lcUe 7 kc limited B. Nielsen S. Oden G. Olson W. Padgett T. Neilsen R. Ogle M. O’Neill C. Page S. Ocheltree B. Olsen P. Osorio S. Parsons THESE seniors agree that it's nice to take time out to refresh with a Coke at Hodges'. NIELSEN, Betty: Ciceronian Club 2; FBIA 3.4, Stu-dent Council Rep. 4; FMW 3; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4; Hi C 2 4, Student Council Rep. 4. NIELSEN, Thomas: Los Amigos 3,4; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2. OCHELTREE, Sandra: General. ODEN, Sylvia: Library Club 3,4; Ticket Squad 2. OGLE, Russell: FFA 3,4; TOKA 4. OLSEN, Bonnie: A Band 2-4; Pep Band 4; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Class Executive Board 3,4; Girls' League Pres. 4; FTA 3,4; GAA 2-4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Speech Club 2-4; Basketball Princess 3; Pep Club 2-4; Girls' Glee 4, Pres. OLSON, Grover: FFA 2-4; Knucklebusters 4; Wildcats 2; JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2. O'NEILL, Mary: Ciceronian Club 2; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Los Amigos 3,4; Pep Club 2-4 OSORIO, Patricia: FHA 2-4; GAA 3,4; Ticket Squad 3. PADGETT, George: FFA 4; Knucklebusters 4, Forestry Club 3,4, Pres. 4. PAGE, Carol: Library Club 3,4, Sec y: 4. PARSONS, Sherrie: FBLA 4; FHA 2-4; FMW 3,4; GAA 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. ScUU Catee D. Paulus D. Paxton S. Peery B. Perry T. Peckham T. Peterman PATTERSON, Dennis: Varsity G 2-4; Varsity Track 2-4; A Cappella 2-4, Pres. 4; Quartet 4. PAULUS, David: A Band 2; Pep Band 2; Student Council Rep. 3,4; Execu- tive Board 3,4; French Club 2-4; Nat l. Honor 3,4; JV Basketball 3; Varsity Track 2-4. PAXTON, Dianne: Transferred from Redwood High School, Visalia, Calif. 4; FBLA 4. PECKHAM, Ted: FFA 3,4; Varsity G 3,4; Varsity Track 2; Wrestling 3,4. PEDIGO, Michael: JV Baseball 2; Wrestling 2-4. PEERY, Sheryl: FHA 3; Hi C 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2-4. PERRY, Bruce: Student Council Rep. 3; Class Executive Board 2; JV Rally Squad 2; Art for Service 4, Pres.; TOKA 2,3. PETERMAN, Tommy: General. PFAENDLER, Gayle� Student Council Rep. 3,4; Class Executive Board 3,4; Girls' League Sec'y. 4; FTA 2-4, Pres. 4; Nat l. Honor 3; Pep Club 2,3. PHILLIPS, Rosalee: FBLA 3; FTA 4; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Pep Club 2-4; A Cappella 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Madrigal 3,4. PILKINGTON, Lynda: FMW 3,4; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4; IRL 4; JANS 3,4; Los Amigos 2. PORTER, Pamela: Drama Club 3; FTA 3,4, V. Pres. 4; Los Amigos 3,4; Library Club 2, Sec y.; Pep Club 2-4; A Cappella 4; Girls' Glee 2,3, Pres. 3; Triple Trio 4. G. Pfaendler D. Patterson L. Pilkington M. Pedigo R. Phillips P. Porter 97 OfiftantuHity C. Powers F. Pritchett A. Pyle W. Randell G. Preslar J. Probst M. Rak R. Rhodes D. Priestley C. Prosser M. Ralph V. Rhoades MEMORIES of Seniors drift back as they compile high school activity list. POWERS, Carole: FBLA 4; FMW 2-4; Pep Club 3,4. PRESLAR, Gary: JV Football 2. PRIESTLEY, Diana: Hi C 3; Los Amigos 2-4. PRITCHETT', Faybia: FHA 2-4; FMW 2. PROBST, Judy: FHA 4. PROSSER, Carolyn: Drama Club 3; IRL 2; Girls’ Glee 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. PYLE, Adonda: Girls’ Glee 2-4. RAK, Edward: FFA 2-4. RALPH, Michael: FFA 2-4, Treas. 4; Varsity Football 3; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2,3. RANDELL, Billy: Knucklebusters 4; Caveman Patrol 3,4; Forestry Club 2,3. RHODES, Roxie: FHA 2-4, Pres. 3; GAA 3; Nat l. Honor 3,4; Ticket Squad 2-4. RHOADES, Verlin: Ciceronian Club 2-4; French Club 4; Forestry Club 2. 62 t e itycutct P. Schriber S. Scofield W. Robins S. Rutherford C. Rolland J. Sakraida C. Roller G. Schmidt ROBERTSON, David: Versify Basketball 4, JV Basketball 2,3, JV Baseball 2. Cross Country 3; Varsity Football 4. ROBINS, Wayne: General. ROLLAND, Chris: Student Council Rep. 2; Class Executive Board 2; Varsity Track 3,4. ROLLER, Clyde: Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling 2. RUDD, Kathleen: Hi C“ 4; A Cappella 2-4. RUTHERFORD. Susan: A- Band 2-4. French Club 4; FTA 2-4, GAA 3-4; TOKA 3. SAKRAIDA, John: Class V. Pres. 3,4; Class Executive Board 3,4; French Club 3; Varsity G 3,4; Cavelcade Prince 3; Wildcats 2; Varsity Baseball 2-4. SCHMIDT, Gary: Student Council Rep. 4; Class Executive Board 4; Varsity “G 2-4; Varsity Football 3,4, JV Football 2; Wrestling 3. SCHRIBER, Paulette: Transferred from Grant High School, Portland, Oregon 4. SCHULTZ, Katherine-. Girls' League V. Pres. 4; Girls' State 3; Ciceronian Club 2; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4, Pres. 4; IRL 2; Nat l. Honor 3,4, Trees. 4; Speech Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2-4; The SCROLL 4. SCOFIELD, Samuel: B Band 2,3; Wrestling 2; Caveman Patrol 4; Forestry Club 3,4. SCOUTFN, Dennis: Knucklebusters 4 J. Robertson K Rudd K. Schultz D. Scouten 99 Seui no Occupational T i4COAC, Senicnitic ' IRcou L. Sellers J. Sharp E. Sikes V. Sims F. Shambaugh J. Sheckells S. Silva E. Simmons W. Shanahan M. Shoaf R. Silverthorn J. Simonsen MERCENARY interests dominate as seniors meticulously study the latest stock market reports. SELLERS, Leonard: Transferred from Pacific Grove High School, Pacific Grove, Calif. 4; Speech Club 4; The SCROLL 4. SHAMBAUGH, Frances: Comero Club 2,3; French Club 3; FTA 3,4; GAA 4. SHANAHAN, William: A Band 4; ' B Band 2,3; Wildcats Manager 2; JV Baseball 2,3; Varsity Football 3; JV Football 2; Forestry Club 2-4. SHARP, Juliena: Student Council Rep. 3,4; Class Executive Board 3,4; GAA 3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 4; Varsity Rally Squad 3,4; JV Rally Squad 2; Football Princess 3; Pep Club 2-4; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3. SHECKELLS, Jills A” Band 2-4; Camera Club 4; GAA 3,4; Los Amigos 3,4. SHOAF, Marion: Ciceronian Club 2; FMW 2-4, Treas. 4, IRL 4; JANS 2-4; Pep Club 2-4. SIKES, Elizabeth: Transferred from North Salem High School, Salem, Oregon 3; FHA 4; Hi C 4; IRL 4. SILVA, Sharon: FMW 2-4; GAA 2; Hi C 2-4; JANS 4; Pep Club 2,3; A Cappella 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. SILVERTHORN, Robert: Transferred from Vashon Island High School, Vashon Island, Wash. 3; A Cap- peila 4; Madrigal 4. SIMS, Viola: GAA 3; Library Club 2-4, Sec y. 3, V. Pres. 4; Girls' Glee 4. 7£.a HfraHt cm tyuuUcatioK “Day L. Snodgrass R. Southmayd I y i i S. Slaughter M. Smith C. Soares R. Standley C. Smith P. Smith G. Smith W. Smith J. Smith J. Sneed SIMMONS, Ernest: Forestry Club 2. SIMONSEN, Jane: Ciceronian Club 3,4; GAA 3,4; Girls Letter Club 4; Nat l. Honor 3,4; Pep Club 2-4; Winter Sports Princess 4. SLAUGHTER, Sharon: FMW, 2-4; Girls Glee 2-4. SMITH, Charles.- A Band 4; B Band 2,3; JV Baseball 2; Caveman Patrol 2; Forestry Club 2,3. SMITH, Gilman: French Club 3,4; Varsity “G , 2-4; JV Basketball 2; Cross Country 2 4, Co-capt. 4; Varsity Track 2-4. SMITH, Judy: Student Council Rep. 3; Class Executive Board 3; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Speech Club 2-4, Student Council Rep. 3; Art for Service 3,4; Pep Club 2-4. SMITH, Merrily: French Club 2-4; FTA 3; GAA 3; Girls' Letter Club 3-4; IRL 2; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2-4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. SMITH, Patricia: Student Council Rep., 2,3; Class Executive Board 2,3; Football Princess 3. SMITH, Walter: Transferred from Gold Beach High School, Gold Beach, Oregon 3; Varsity Football 3,4, Capt. 4; Wrestling 3,4. SNEED, John: Knucklebusters 4, Pres.; Varsity Football Manager 3; JV Football Manager 2; Caveman Patrol 4; Forestry Club 2,3. SNODGRASS, Jeanie: FBLA 3,4, Trees. 4; FHA 2; IRL 3; Los Amigos 2,3; Pep Club 2-4. SOARES, Carol: FHA 2-4. SOUTHMAYD, Rebecca: FHA 2; FMW 3,4; Library Club 2,3; Ticket Squad 2,3; Girls’ Glee 3,4. STANLEY, Roy: JV Baseball 2,3; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2; Forestry Club 2. C. St. Clair R. Stevens L. Stribling J. Summers 62 7Keet A. Steimer J. Storz N. Sturgill J. Summers J. Stephens J. Stout S. Suhr R. Swan EMINENTLY pleased with new white sweaters, are Rally Queen, Cafo! Todd ond senior rally members Juli Sharp and Judy Turk. ST. CLAIR, Carolyn: FBLA 3,4, State Rep. 4; FMW 2-4; FT A 3,4; IRL 4; JANS 3.4; Library Club 2,3; Pep Club 2-4; The SCROLL 4. STEIMER, Alice: Transferred from Illinois Valley High School, Cave Junction, Oregon 4, FTA 4; Girls' Glee 4. STEPHENS, John: B Band 3,4; FFA 2; FTA 4; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3. STEVENS, Robert: A Cappella 4. STORZ, Joseph: FFA 3,4. STOUT, Joyce: FMW 3. STRIBLING, Linda: French Club 3,4; FHA 2; GAA 2-4; Art of Service 4; Pep Club 2-4. STURGILL, Norman: FFA 2,3; Hi 'C 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basketball 3; Capt.; Wildcats 2, Capt. SUHR, Sharon: Student Council Rep. 4; Class Executive Board 4; French Club 4; FMW 2-4, Student Council Rep. 4; IRL 3,4; Los Amigos 2-4; Drama Club 2; Speech Club 2; Pep Club 2-4. SUMMERS, Johnnie: Student Council Rep. 3; Class Executive Board 3; Varsity G” 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2-4. 'Jftftvie 70(t6 a , (fatfaleHCt L. Toothman L. Tracy S. Thill V. Tompkins SUMMERS, Judith: General G. Swearingen P. Tetherow L. Tice C. Todd SWAN, Ronald: Transferred from Leilehus High School, Waiheawa, Oahu, Hawaii 4. SWANK, Lloyd: General. SWEARINGEN, George: Knueklebusters 4. TETHEROW, Peggy: Student Council Rep. 3,4; Class Executive Board 3.4; FMW 3; GAA 3,4; Pep Club 2,3. THILL, Shirley: Transferred from Conaty High School, Los Angeles, Calif. 4; Library Club 4. THOMPSON, Carole: Transferred from Seattle, Washington 3; Orama Club 4; French Club 3,4; Pep Club 4; The SCROLL 4, Feature Editor. TICE, Susan: Los Amigos 3,4; Art for Service 3,4. TODD, Carol: Student Council Rep. 3; Class Executive Board 3; Los Amigos 4; Varsity Rally Squad 3,4, Rally Queen 4; JV Rally Squad 2; Football Queen 2; Sweetheart 3; Sweetheart Princess 2; Pep Club 2-4; TOKA 3,4. TOMPKINS, Vicki: Student Council Rep. 2; Class Executive Board 2; Girls' League Program Chrm. 4; Ciceronian Club 3,4; FMW 3,4; GAA 3,4; JV Rally Squad 2; Pep Club 2-4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. TOOTHMAN, Linda: FHA 2-4; GAA 3; Hi C 2. TORALA, Donald: A Band 2-4; JV Baseball 2,3. TRACY, Lila: Pep Club 2-4; The SCROLL 2-4; Co-Editor 4; Girls' Glee 4. TRYON, Glenda: FHA 2; GAA 3,4; Girls'.Letter Club, 3,4; Ticket Squad 2. L. Swank C. Thompson D. Torala G. Tryon 103 SefMMite 'A . V. VanKoten T. Voges 7Vc TURK, Steve: A Band 2,3; B Band 2; Hi C 3, Pres.; Knucklebusters 4. TURK, Judy: Student Council Rep. 3; Class Executive Board 3; GAA 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4; Varsity Rally Squad 4; Basketball Princess 2; Pep Club 2-4; The SCROLL 3,4. TURNER, Susan: Transferred from St. Helens Hall, Portland, Oregon 3; Drama Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4. Pres. VANKOTEN, Victor: Nat'I. Honor 3,4; JV Basketball 3; Wildcgts 2; Varsity Football 4; JV Football 2, Capt.; Varsity Track 2-4. VOGES, Teri: Ciceronian Club 2-4; FBLA 3,4, Sec y 4. VORBERG. Robert: •'A' Band 3.4; •'B' Band 2; Los Amigos 3,4. WALKER, Michael: Camera Club 3; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity Football 3; Wrestling 2-4. WEAD. Carl: Hi C 3,4. WEEDMAN, John: Varsity G 4; Varsity Basketball 4; JV Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2; Mixed Chorus 2. WELCOME, Karen: Drama Club 2,3; GAA 3,4; Girls Letter Club 4; Speech Club 2-4, Sec y. 3; Pep Club 2,3. WESTERMAN, William: A Band 2; Knucklebusters 4. WHITE, Bonnie: Transferred from Pleasant Hill High School, Pleasant Hill, Oregon 3; FHA 4; GAA 4; Pep Club 4. WILLIAMS, Mary: Ciceronian Club 2-4; FBLA 2-4, State Director 2. Secy. 3, Pres. 4; FMW 2; Girls Glee 2. WILSON, Ellen: •'A Band 2-4; Pep Band 3.4; Student Council Rep. 4; Class Executive Board 4; FHA 2; IRL 3. S. Turk R. Vorberg J. Weedman B. White J. Turk M. Walker K. Welcome M. Williams S. Turner C. Wead B. Westerman E. Wilson 62 R. Wilson B. Woodley R. Yehling J. Wineteer L. Witthoft W. Wokle P. Woodbridge L. Woolfolk L. Wright WILSON, Juanita: General. WILSON, Robert: Varsity G 2-4; Varsity Basketball 3; JV Basketball 2; JV Football 2; Varsity Track 2-4. WINETEER, James: Knucklebusters 4. WITTHOFT, Lee: Transferred from Hermiston High School, Hermiston, Oregon, 4; Knucklebusters, 4. WOLKE, William: French Club 2; Nat'l. Honor 3,4; Wildcats 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; JV Baseball 2. WOOD, Barbara: FHA 4; GAA 3,4; Speech Club 3. WOODBRIDGE, Patricia: Girls' Glee 4. WOODLEY, Bruce: Camera Club 2. WOOLFOLK, Lowell: GAA 2-4; Speech Club 3,4. WRIGHT, Larry: Speech Club 4. WYATT, Ronald: Camera Club 2-4, Caveman Patrol 2; Forestry Club 2-4; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3. YEHLING, Robert: General. YOUNGBLOOD. Paul: Forestry Club 3. NOT PICTURED J. Wilson B. Wood R. Wyatt P. Youngblood Alan Biley Lee Deringer Anna French Daniel Gillen Rodger Harris Judith Hastings Clarke Henderson Catherine Hurley Terry Miller Margaret Myers Charlott Nealy Earnest Packard Richard Robertson Michael Watson Jerry Zemlicka 63 TlfeJudcti SfattUvuU JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: G. Reddick, President; D. Millemann, Secretary; J. Redd, Vice President; K. Halm, Treasurer. 106 Suddenly finding themselves upperclassmen, juniors quickly adjusted to the new routine. Assuming the new responsibilities and privileges that are forthcoming with this rise in status, they soon engaged in the numerous activities, social and academic, which are customary for the junior year. English III, U.S. History and P.E. for boys are compulsory for those of the junior level. Supplementing this schedule with possible electives of Chemistry, a language, World History or any of the various clerical, shop or music classes, juniors were able to arrange a diversified and valuable course of study. In addition to contributing their talents to the several musical and dramatic productions of GPHS, juniors are responsible for the supervision of the Junior Prom. The class picnic also necessitates cooperation and leadership on the part of the students. The coming of graduation did not leave them idle, for the making and carrying has been traditionally one of the cherished tasks of Junior girls. With this the junior year came to a close. For the Class of '63, it was a year of excitement and achievement, but also a time for careful self-evaluation. Juniors were well aware that in a few short months they would be taking their places as exalted seniors and would be expected to uphold the standards set by preceding classes at GPHS. JUNIORS CLASS ADVISORS: S. Marchington, E. Britten, C. Bothwell and M. Jones. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1: J. Brockus, G. Hay, L. Pritchett, J. Masters. Row 2: P. Page, B. Forsgren, S. Alfonso, L. Turk, A. Wooddy. Row 3: A. Amberg, H. Wiik, B. Arnold, B. Shepherd. 107 M. Ahlf K. Alexander PEP, PEP, and more pep from the junior section helps fire up the Cavemen and contributes to a roaring assembly. Active (flaee(fete Ttfr Stecun. r ik. n o .1 VI V n s. n t fh A f E. Alfonso L. Aim A. Amberg J. Ament R. Anderson S. Armstrong B. Arnold J. Ashway R. Ashway P. Baggerly L. Bacon L. Bacon B. Baker M. Baker L. Banducci P. Banks C. Barnes M. Bartlett R. Bastion S. Becker 108 R. Beeghly L. Beekman F. Benjamine A. Belle-Oudry R. Benner R. Bennett L. Bex R. Bishop F. Bixel M. Blume K. Boatman T. Bone D. Brace J. Brewer D. Brewster J. Brickey J. Bristol J. Brocus C. Brooks T. Browning J. Brown a 4 a n a n fi f 1 q a - t .w..:. f fs K a a V 0 f. n c - - . ’PiMti iHQ @leu Set “Pace JUNIORS perform many SCROLL duties with an eye to future advancement. V. Bryant R. Buffington C. Burke T. Burkett B. Burnett R. Burrell G. Burroughs P. Buzzard E. Carnathan C. Cathey J. Christensen R. Clark A JUNIOR must win ’ may be the thought in the minds of these juniors girls as they meet after collecting ballots. fltuUonA “Dtiue cutet ‘VvMAtility W. Coleman T. Collison A. Condu N. Conner C. Cook C. Cooper R. Cotter M. Cramer D. Crippen E. Crowe S. Cudd C. Cumming C. Cummins E. Cypert A. Davidson J. Davis K. Davis P. Davis R. Davis A. Dawson no D. Dean J. DeCourcey J. Dees K. DeGeneault C. Denton R. Dewey J. Dexter J. Dexter C. Dees E. Dierks G. Diller R. Diltz V. Doescher A. Dollarhide S. Dolmage M. Douglas M. Dow M. Drake C. Duff D. Dukes P. Dunahew 'puitctc ‘l oceUioKt @� Uemplated G. Dunham P. Dunlap P. Edgerton R. Eldred M Elmore S. Elwell J. Entriken J. Farr light-hearted juniors show spirit performing Ferguson F. Fifield E. Fisher K. Fisher hall antics. 3 III FINDING time to exchange views during their busy junior schedule are I. Lindquist and S. Sowell. fieOUIVl fye t 7fto HCKtU K c t K. Foster B. Fox M. Fox R. Fox W. Fox «------ 1 J. Frost M. Furlong T. Galli B. Gatewood J. Gervais f? • o i — D. Guerin J. Gibson A. Graham V. Griffith L. Gurgel C. Gustafson K. Halm T. Hardaway S. Harmon D. Harper D. Forrest B. Forsgren fc % W. Harrison S. Hartshorn J. Hawkins G. Hay S. Heap F. Hecht D. Heitstuman R. Henderson F. Hendricks E. Hendrickson S. Herriott J. Hickory L. Hilkey V. Himrich R. Hixon B. Hobson R. Hockendoner D. Hodges L. Hodson S. Holiinger D. Holt Sttdeawvu'ttlaAe tyecui TVonX udulz JUNIORS Y. Smith and L. Ullian perform one of the many duties bestowed by upperclassmen. H. Holtman H. Houck H. Hought N. Howe G. Howell M. Hughes R. Hummel J. Hurd A. Hutchins D. Ingledue W. Isabell A. Jack o O Q iL r t Belt n PL P 113 G. Jackson F. James JUNIORS enjoy the seclusion of the library for last-minute cramming. paletted (pP S TOetl L. James M. Jentzsch S. Jerdine E. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson C. Joiner S. Jones J. Jordan S. Jubera L. Keisecker D. Keller D. Kelly H. Kenaston D. Kendall M. Kennedy D. Kincaid 114 C. King A. Kuiterl L. Lefler B. Klinkner F. Lantzen J. Leidecker J. Klinkner D. Lard J. Leidecker L. Klote J. Larson S. Lent R. Klusman R. Laster L. Lester J. Koster L. Lavin G. Lewis J. Krueger R. Leffler L. Lewis u V. i k rfKXiotu fu u nd £ye M. Lewman L. Leibman L. Lindquist B. Littlefield C. Loffer D. Long D. Long J. Lowe HIGH-SPIRITED juniors checkout B. Grisel's going |_ Lowe E. Lumsden R. Lyttle M. MacDonald machine.” 115 K. MacFarland J. Malisch £ i - ' '35 ' s THE SYMBOL of potential seniors is displayed by the class ring of I 963”. SpOUt Ojf “StiyAt n r I’ L. r jT5. ! If' a : ’ I HHH p P P L 1 r A —. § f y 'jf «- V M. Mansfield R. Marcus C. Martin M. Martin S. Martin J. Masters Y. Maxwell J. Mayers P. McCann J. McCarty M. McClenan T. McCulloch W. McDaniel D. McDonald M. McDonald R. McDonald M. McFarland K. McGuire J. McLean S. McLean 116 D. McMullen R. McSwan O. Meade D. Millemann B. Miller J. Moak S. Monahan D. Mooney J. Moore R. Moore C. Morasch B. Morris S. Moser L. Moulder C. Muckridge J. Murray M. Myers D. Neal G. Nelson L. Nelson R. Nelson TfOytc 1Re4 t ut4cdcU(ce4 4ie {Juhuvm ot P. Nikkei T. Nordstrom C. Norrick J. O'Brien ENTHUSIASM rises as junior members on rally L. Olds D. O Leary N. Olson N. Ownbey squad gather before practicing. P. Page H. Pangburn P. Peck R. Pei I 117 F. Perry R. Peters ANXIETY is evident in the faces of these junior girls anticipating the result of an away-from-home basketball game. 1i HC 'plica flcoti M D. Reed P. Reed C. Reeder K. Reeder R. Reid D. Reilly B. Rice D. Rice J. Richmond J. Rigel S. Rippee C. Rivers Y. Roark R. Robbins G. Roberts Z. Roberts W. Robinson S. Rossow W. Runnion D. Russell D. Russell rtctlvitiCA “Pwvc xcCUhq A SCRAMBLE for the best sticks draws a frown from some hockey players in gym class. M. Saunders D. Sayers E. Schagger G. Scott P. Seagoe R. Shaw B. Shelton R. Shepard D. Sherk C. Shock K. Shores R. Sikes 119 JUNIOR COUPLE shares a quiet moment away from the routine of school. C. Simmons H. Skagen fizUe tycaUvu Plan Senior 'Zf.avi M. Sliger J. Sloman D. Smith G. Smith R. Smith Y. Smith H. Snider J. Snodgrass G. Snyder R. Snyder S. Sowell C. Spencer R. Spencer L. Stafford S. Stalcup J. Stephenson J. Stephenson R. Stephenson I. Stone L. Stone 120 W. Stoner K. Storz L. Sullivan G. Tedrick R. Temple R. Temple C. Tessen C. Thompson J. Thompson E. Thornbrue G. Tompkins N. Tooley J. Turk L. Turk L. Ullian P. Valdez S. Vallentyne H. Van Cleave D. Van Gordon W. Veldink D. Vest { 144 0$ 63 Sfotirt VOODOO magic has its place for these fun-loving juniors, as Rich Benner calmly takes the treatment. R. Volkman T. Von Krohn R. Waddell C. Wade R. Wade W. Walker R. Wallace R. Waller M. Walters F. Wardlaw R. Waterman M. Waters 121 n N. Watt C. Webb G. Westerman D. Whitehead J. Wigren S. Williams M. Wilson C. Watts L. Webb E. White J. Widman H. Wiik D. Willson W. Wilson L. Watts D. West S. White S. Wiebke B. Williams J. Willson R. Wolny LAST minute rush is on as bell time nears. GIVEN a glimpse of true election procedures doss. rfuticifiated fluHivu are juniors in a U.S. History A. Wooddy N. Woods T. Woods A. Woolard B. Woollard S. Wollbrinck D. Wytcherley R. Wytcherley A. Yates R. Youde M. Zerwer E. Ziegler 123 Softhomenee focume Place i School rf aOu SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS: T. Sporlin, President; D. Sackett, Vice President; C. Biley Secretary; S. Miller, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1: J. Heath, M. Petrie, J. Johnson. Row 2: S. Swearingen, S. Zerwer, V. Hawley, J. Sellers. Row 3: M. Bauer, L Sanders, R. Ireland, B. Lindemann, C. Vandarwarka. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS: L. Stevens, M. Page, B. Bunch, G. Finley. “Anticipation, apprehension, hesitation . . all of these emotions aptly describe the feelings with which sophomores greeted the unfamiliar sights of Grants Pass High on the first day of their high school careers. Quickly orienting themselves to their schedules and the new campus, the Class of '64 soon became aware of their duties and -responsibilities as well as their privileges. Supplementing the required tenth grade courses—Biology, English II and Physical Education—with electives selected from a wide range of possibilities, the sophomores arranged their schedules with considerable thought for the future. As well as devoting sufficient time to their studies, sophomores took an active part in the non-academic activities associated with high school life. Little time was lost as they joined various organizations and engaged in the numerous social functions of GPHS. To the sophomores are delegated the tasks of preparing for Baccalaureate and returning the school grounds to order after Commencement exercises. This, plus the annual class picnic, concluded the year as the Class of '64 took its rightful place in school 125 S. Abel D. Adair B. Allison R. Alt M. Arnold S. Arnold L. Alfonso B. Allen E. Anderson M. Armstrong R. August J. Bacon PARTICIPATING in a PTSA panel are members of the sophomore class. Sc isol (fatten K. Badcock D. Baily G. Baily J. Baily J. Ballinger G. Barbee D. Barich T. Barich G. Barnes D. Bassett J. Bassford C. Basnett M. Bauer G. Bechtel B. Beck G. Beeghly L. Bell M. Bennett C. Biley R. Black J. Blanchard 126 E. Blower J. Blundon J. Boggs G. Bower J. Bowers K. Bowman L. Bradley J. Breedlove J. Briggs C. Brown D. Brown J. Brown T. Brown G. Bruegman T. Buchanan L. Bundeson R. Burke R. Burke L. Burkhart R. Burroughs StfdU Stnuqqlc 'HkcLvi -dead FIGHTING the stairway crowds ore Sophs scurrying to their next class. 127 (5 r O' e r CiV S:, I W Ci Cl n i V 1 n ♦ ( A L. Bushnell M. Byers T. Carlson D. Carr sophomores' confusion is partially clarified M. Case M. Case M. Chapin S. Cheney by distribution of the student handbook. Cave Codes. D. Christean J. Christensen C. Clark J. Clevenger Sofl6o nvte “RemeHtfot pOut PenftUxeet Dcuf B. Coe J. Cole G. Condit J. Conklin L. Conner L. Converse S. Converse S. Coombs T. Corbett J. Cornell J. Cornett L. Cotton M. Cougle L. Covey S. Cowden S. Cox K. Cresswell G. Crutsinger J. Cullison M. Cullison M. Cummings 128 M. Cutting N. Daft H. Dahill P. Davis S. Davis T. Dean W. Deckard S. Demaris B. Denniston E. Deringer A. Dieterick J. Dillinger J. Donald D. Doyan J. Doyle H. Dubbs B. Dunham R. Dunivin B. Eames L. Edgerton £eeuL i Sntfi aMfc @oofienatio SLEEPY SOPHOMORES arrive early to begin a new school day. 129 §© D. Eggers J. Finley C. Fuller E. Estes T. Fowler D. Gabriel R. Ewinq T. Fox R. Gale J. Farrar H. Frost J. Galida ■INCOMING PEP CLUB MEMBERS put on ' Chester skit at pep assembly urging the Cavemen to clobber the Pelicans. ictiw it Sfuvtfo and ( Ictfa, S. Garcia P. Gardner J. Garner N. Gates C. Gerard W. Gettling C. Gilchrist C. Gillette W. Gilliland S. Gilmore E. Gilpin D. Ginger B. Goff O. Goff E. Gooch J. Goode S. Goodnough J. Gordon C. Graeber D Grafstrom T. Grantham SxtotA tod Stimulate TQeepAHAe CLASS PARTICIPATION was one of several considerations taken into account when grades were awarded for Sophomore English. J. Hawk v. Hawley J. Grant I. Gray I. Gray R. Gray S. Greathouse P. Haroin K. Harrison S. Harrison N. Hartwell B. Hawkins B. Green J. Green M. Griffin C. Grise! R. Griswold G. Guise F. Gurule C. Hamlin J. Hamlin M. Hannon L. Heater J. Henderson D. Hixon J. Heath T. Herriott D. Holland E. Head R. Hillis H. Holland D. Helmick R. Hill I. Holloway SOPHOMORES find old refrain, I couldn't get my locker open, is not a legitimate excuse for tardiness. Soft u nvie 7 eUuf. . . AeaeUn p o r, cj C r -,3e x - - Jky L. ' ' ■ k n L. Holmberg J. Hooker S. Hopper C. Houck K. Houck P. Howard W. Hugoboom J. Hull D. Hyde C. Ingalls M. Ingelman B. Intihar R. Ireland T. Isabell E. Ivie D. Ivy R. Jameson I. Jerdine S. Jessen B. Johnson F. Johnson 132 G. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson L. Johnson S. Johnson V. Johnson L. Jones L. Jones R. Jones J. Kellems C. Keller W. Kester G. Kimble G. Kincaid P. Kinder J. King K. Koeser K. Krebs J. Krenek M. Krepps K. Kudlac A. Kuitert 133 64 6£eKesi€Ue6 Sc mI SfUnit SCHOLARLY SOPHOMORES comprise a sizable chunk of the J.V. Football Squad. D. Kuitert R. Larsen L. Larson R. Larson A rugged game of field hockey really separates E. Lathrop D. Law S. Law J. Leonard 'f ndT.' fr°m b°y as ’hese SoPhonnores P. Leonard C. Lilia B. Lindemann J. Little TJtMieKU httennufit ancL 02{J m E. Longanecker C. Luft N. Lund C. Lutman C. Lyons G. Maakestad E. MacDonald B. MacFarland J. Mahaley B. Majors A. Manchel A. Marineau T. Mars G. Martwick N. Martwick C. Mathewson B. Mattern B. Mayer P. McAlmond J. McCormack M. McDonald 134 S. McGuire J. McKay F. McKowen B. McLachlan K. McLain T. McLain M. McRae E. Merrill A. Miller D. Miller J. Miller J. Miller S. Miller S. Miller L. Milner D. Mitchell L. Mitchell J. Moine M. Monahan S. Moomaw SofcJU ive, easut L. Moore N. Moore CLASS OF '64 didn't wait for 1964 to become a class with exuberant school spirit. 135 B. Morgan L. Morgan D. Morrell D. Morris J. Morrison P. Moulton J. Moyer L. Muse D. Myrick V. Newell W. Newland R. Newton J.V. RALLY SQUAD fires up Sophomores to cheer Junior Varsity on to victory. Tfleive ‘Scuuten ty'P'rtyS S. Nielson G. Noble K. Noble D. Ogle E. Olsen H. Owen T. Oyler D. Packard J. Packard V. Padgett L. Palmer A. Parish R. Parker S. Paw M. Peil D. Pelkey J. Pesterfield A. Petersen M. Petrie W. Pieren A. Pierre 136 J. Playle S. Polk L. Powers R. Prather D. Pratt W. Price V. Pritchett V. Prowell K. Prulhiere K. Prulhiere L. Putman S. Ragan R. Ralston R. Ralston B. Reed R. Reeves K. Retzloff F. Reynolds M. Rhinevault D. Richner 'pOtAt tyetist, Okc ‘Tftasuf 'flew £xfienieKce REFERENCE SECTION of the library was found to be valuoble source of information as sophomores worked on vocational papers. T. Robertson D. Robinson D. Roderick G Rognaas perspicacious sophomores display merit in D. Rohlfing R. Rood B. Rosecrans T. Rumery Colorado Mental Maturity Tests. D. Ruska D. Russell R. Rutter D. Sackett B. Sailor P. Sain L. Sanders T. Santrizos P. Saunders P. Schilling F. Schmidt S. Schmidt K. Schneider K. Schrimpf M. Schultz J. Schwier G. Scott J. Sellers R. Shaw R. Shepherd P. Sherman T. Shores L. Siegfried G. Silva S. Simmons 138 J. Sims N. Slaughterbeck K. Smith K. Smith L. Smith R. Smith R. Smith S. Smith O. Soderlund S. Sooter C. Sorvik D. Sparlin T. Sparlin B. Stalcup K. Staley B. Standley K. Stellingnerf K. Stevens K. Stoltz D. Stone Sttocv Royalty to Sc ool P. St. Onge D. Stout INQUISITIVE Sophs ponder display of GPHS's glorious past achievements. 139 A. Stowell J. Suhr S. Swearingen J. Sweet SPRINGBOARD action is enjoyed by children under E. Tauscher C. Taylor P. Terry R. Thomas supervis'° of ,he phom°'es in homemaking. B. Thompson J. Thompson R. Thompson M. Thrasher $6 44 o£ '64 to putccte R. Tibbits S. Tooley N. Torti M. Truitt P. Turley C. Turner G. Tweed C. Twete D. Vallentyne B. Vancil S. Vancil C. VanderwarkaG. VanKoten S. Vannice V. Varner C. Vessey R. Vlach J. Wade D. Walker D. Wallin J. Walstrom 140 K. Wangerin N. Ward J. Wardlaw M. Warren S. Warren S. Warren P. Watkins A. Watson R. Waxham H. Wegley F. Wells B. Weske B. West L. Wheeler S. White W. Wideman C. Wilcox J. Wildley W. Williams S. Willis Tteui Set faf HODGES, nearby rendezvous, draws many sophomores. Pausing to sip a Coke are B. Rosecrans, H. Frost, N. Wolf, F. Johnston, and B. Mattern. 141 K. Wilson G. Wiltermood M. Wingerd B. WinterbottomT. Witcher J. Wodke N. Woodford B. Woodley B Wright J. Wyatt A. Wymer D. Zenor N. Wolf S. Zerwer O. TttenqcHf DURING the big game, teamwork counts, as these sophomore girls know. P. Woodbridge T. Wright DILIGENTLY learning the tricks of the TOKA trade are sophomores J. Thompson. L. Alfonso, J. Briggs and J. McKay. ‘Tfc'tf tyuttivi 'P'loduceA @(444, SOPHOMORE PEPSTERS get 'eady for the big quarter-final game by lending the full support. team 143 ' - • .T ‘ 4 -♦. •-. r v . . , ■ : ' ’i'1 lir’rH CAVEMAN PATROL is on the scene to prepare seating facilities for con-cert fans. Row 1: D. Houck, J. Morris, B. Dees, G. Little. Row 2: B. Randell, J. Sneed, R. Silverthorn, H. Hought, S. Scofield. This group was organized for the purpose of performing needed services for the school. Since they undertake no special project, students tend to forget they exist. The Caveman Patrol is responsible for transporting chairs from building to building, as they are needed. They arrange seating in the gym by getting the bleachers and chairs ready for school or public performances. This group requires hardy boys who are willing workers. Supported by student body funds, the major expenditures include the club party and TOKA pictures. Caveman Patrol Are GPHS Minutemen G. Little President B. Randell J. Morris V. President Secretary R. Maurer Advisor 147 Student Council Puts Democratic Ideals Into Practice Mike Millemann Student Body President REPRESENTING student views, the Student Council plans activities for the betterment of GPHS. Anticipating a vigorous year of decisions, planning and action, the Student Council of GPHS assembled once again. The governing body of GPHS, the Council is concerned primarily with adept and effective management of student affairs. Legislation for betterment of GPHS constituted a major portion of the year’s business. A clean-up campaign for improvement of campus appearance and an effort to end the growing problem of poor behavior at after-game dances were introduced. Another project instituted was the conversion from the March of Dimes Drive to the Cancer Drive. 148 Chris Beard Student Body Secretary Bob Lewellyn Student Body Vice President Carol Todd Rally Queen Ruth Temple Student Body Treasurer Editor-in-Chief Joan Cunningham Diane Kelly Business Manager SCROLL STAFFERS find a million job that have to be taken care of. BARBARA RICE, Assistant Editor; Grace Hopper, Circulation Manager; and Terry Miller, Assistant Business Manager. Unknown to the majority of the student body are the hard-work, trials and frustrations THE SCROLL staff undergoes to publish an issue of THE SCROLL. The combined efforts of the advisor and staff, consisting of 26 members cf the Senior and Junior classes, result in an in-formptive and entertaining publication. Every member of the staff, be he editor or reporter, is responsible and equally important to the outcome and appearance of the paper. THE SCROLL is a four-page, five-column edition which is published bi-weekly by the Bulletin Press. Page one is devoted to important news items and general intormation on events and activities. Page two, known as the editorial page, also features “Senior Spotlight, a column giving the highlights of the high school careers and future goals of a well-known Senior girl and boy. Page three contains lesser news and feature articles. The interview of a teacher also appears on this page. Page four is devoted to girls’ and boys' sports. Ads from local merchants finance the paper. The function of the business staff is to find willing advertisers. Contributing to the excellence of the paper are the fine photography and punctual distribution. Jack R. Clark Advisor FEATURE and sports coverage receive special treatment. C. PHOTO CO-ORDINATOR, R. Eldred, dispatches photographer. J. Thompson heads up the feature staff wh.le M. Martin is in charge Halstead, on one of his daily assignments, of sports. R. Clark is sports assistant. Adequate News Coverage Requires Constant Vigilance by The Scroll Staff THE NEWS BEAT for SCROLL reporters covers every nook and cranny of the GPHS campus. Newshounds pictured are F. Beathe, L. Anthony, L. Sellers, R. Eldred, J. Turk and K. Schultz. Toka Staff Harrassed by Details, Delays and Deadlines Nancy Hall, Business Manager Karen Gardner, Editor W. E. Ensminger, Advisor CONTRIBUTING their talents to a finer publication are Sports Editor Rich Benner, Assistant Russ Ogle and Artist Bruce Perry. INDUSTRIOUS members of TOKA staff. Sectional Editors, Joan Bristol, Mary Saunders, Rheua Reid and Kathy McFar-lene are occupied with one of their numerous but varied duties. LEARNING the correct operating techniques of a view camera are the TOKA picture staff, Robert Den-niston, Sharon Merchant, Advisor Gale Jones and Philip Watkins. ARRANGING for all TOKA pictures is the duty of Picture Editor Cheryl Loffer and Assistant Nita Olson. Carol Todd, Business assistant, lends a hand. ASSISTANT EDITOR Helene Buckmaster and Editor's Aide Jeanne Masters play an important role on the yearbook staff. Envisioning the busy year ahead, the TOKA Editor, Business Manager and Assistant Editor began planning the production of the 1962 TOKA in early spring. An extensive general outline is made and the theme and cover design are determined. Each year goals are higher and the ultimate aim of an All American rating stimulates enthusiasm as actual production begins. With the approach of summer, ad sales commence under the direction of the Business Staff who will later supervise book sales, preparation of the ad section and general management of finances. The Layout Staff strives for effective yet unobtrusive page arrangements. Their work is then coordinated with that of the Copy Staff, who supplies written material, the Picture Staff, whose main responsibility is ordering and cropping of pictures and the Sports Staff, who handle athletic coverage. Also indispensable are the jobs of typing and indexing. Perseverance, accuracy and hard work are the keys to successful production of a TOKA that truly portrays the Life and Laughter of GPHS. SOPHOMORE STAFF members, Janice Thompson, Jean McKay and Jamie Briggs work hard at their jobs of checking, indexing and keeping other records. 153 B. Newkirk President C. Page Secretary G. Trisko Advisor THE LIBRARY'S large stock of vocational information is carefully maintained by such faithful workers as R. Lyttle, S. Oden, V. Sims, J. little and F. Beathe. V. Sims V. President Efficiency Is Keynote for Library Club Row 1: B. Allen, C. Gillette, C. Ingalls, S. Oden, K. Robertson, A. Dieterich, S. Smith, D. Morrell. Row 2: S. Thill, K. Wangerin, I. Jerdine, K. Storz, B. Arnold, V. Little, J. Garner, A. Hinkle, P. Reed. Row 3: L. Nelson, J. Morrison, B. Vernon, R. Lyttle, L. Bundeson, B. Dees, R. Bush. 154 RESEARCH plays an ever-increasing role in learning. GPHS provides an excellent library ana a capable and willing Library Club to cheerfully and efficiently aid students in their endeavors. AN ORDERLY FILE of periodicals is a must in a modern library. A. Dietrich, S. Smith, J. Morrison and B. Vernon handle this chore for the Library Club. Rendering an important serv- , ice to the students of GPHS are the members of Library Assistants Club. It is imperative that these students devote two periods a week to library work, maintain a C average and attend monthly meetings. Gained by their experience is a working knowledge of library fundamentals which aids all scholastic endeavors. Besides doing clerical tasks, the assistants guide- other students in their use of the library. Annually, two selected Juniors are offered a salaried status for their library stewardship. They wind up the calendar with the traditional spring picnic. 155 Row 1: S. Armstrong, M. MacDonald, R. Leffler, J. Hastings, S. Hollinger, A. Barbee, S. Smith, D. Morrell, K. Gilchrist, S. Wilcox. R. Hillis, I. Jerdine, S. Simmons, D. Kuitert, A. Miller, S. McLean, A. Kuitert, C. Brooks, H. Kenaston, R. Rhodes. Row 3: P. Rohner, Thompson, L. Siegfried, D. Collins, K. Jentzsch, D. Roderick, B. Dees, S. Cowden, D. Schultz. Ticket Squad Performs Many Unsung Under the direction of Mr. Jansen, who is assisted by Mr. Schultz and Mr. Rohner, is the student body service club known as Ticket Squad. The member s official duties are to sell and take tickets and aid in directing traffic. Male faculty members supervise at the various school functions such as, football games, basketball games, wrestling, concerts and plays. Leadership development and responsibility are a few of the many attributes attained while performing the various functions of the club. No remuneration is given to the students or faculty members. However, points ore given to students on the basis of duties performed during the year. Those meeting minimum requirements receive a pin as a token of appreciation for the sometimes unrecognized but necessary services the squad performs. TICKET SQUAD ADVISORS: E. Jansen, P. C. Joiner B. Newkirk President V. President S. Jerdine Treasurer Row 2: G. Kincaid, K. Robertson, B. Duties Rohner and D. Schultz. TICKET SQUAD bigwig, Ezra Jansen, gives the lowdown to members K. Jentzsch, S. McLain, H. Kenaston and C. Brooks. THE SPIRIT of cooperation was much in evidence in building and manning the Ticket Squad float for the Cavalcade parade. 157 Row 1: A. Woolard, D. Houck, K. Mathewson, J. Walstrom, D. Keeler, N. Hartwell, M. Monahan, B. Morgan, B. Piete, J. Stephenson, Larson, T. Oyler, B. Deonier, D. Dean, L. Burkhart, R. Thompson, R. Waxham, W. Stoner, S. Jackie, C. Martin, J. Hickory, R. Wright, L. Thomas, D. Russell, B. Shanahan, G. Guise, H. Ivy, R. Larsen, D. Pittock, R. Waller, H. Hought. ONE OF FORESTRY CLUB S outings was a hike into remote Briggs Valley. B. Padgett President j ; K. Mathewson Secretary G. Finley Advisor Beautiful Rogue Incentive for BRIEFING his stalwart crew of foresters G. Roberts V. President .-J I W. Widemon, B. Padgett, M. Elmore, S. Jones. Row 2: S. Scofield, V. Prowell, L. Olds. Row 3: R. McCorkle, G. Roberts, T. Hamonn, D. Collins, L. Webb, B. To conserve and improve on the natural phenomena of the land and forests is the goal of the fifty-six Forestry Club members. The advisor strives to teach basic principles and practices of forestry. As a team, the boys work for the general improvement of the school forest. This entails tree pruning, thinning of timber and trail building. These students must be alert and aware of dangers in the woods. Any high school boy who would like to be a member of this active group must maintain at least a C” average, and of course be interested in the wonders of the outdoors. SPECIFIC assignments are dealt out by the advisor with the admonition that results count. Contributing much enthusiasm at pep assemblies and games are seven girls of Varsity Rally Squad. They not only strive to maintain spirit at school, but also encourage members of the community to get behind the GPHS Cavemen. In the spring twelve girls are selected from tryouts. From these twelve, seven with one alternate are chosen by the student body. Last summer Rally Queen Carol Todd spent a week at the Rally Clinic at Oregon State. From her experience the girls learned new yells and originated motions to go with them. Holding bottle drives, rummage and cake sales the girls earn money to buy their multifarious outfits. PROMOTING enthusiasm, the Rally Squad enlivens game interest with a colorful dance routine. Endless Hours of Exacting Work Produce SharpLooking Rally Squad EXUBERANT Rally Squad exemplifies the pep of the student body through their yells and dance routines. Mrs. Thornton Advisor Mrs. Williams Advisor 161 Enthusiasm Finds Release in GPHS Pep Club C. Beard H. Buckmaster M. O'Neill President Secretary Sgt.-at-Arms J. Lund G. Moore S. Moberly B. Olsen R. Phillips C. Powers S. Rutherford O 0 K. Schultz J. Sharp M. Shoaf J. Simonsen M. Smith L. Snodgrass L. Stribling S. Suhr C. Thompson C. Todd V. Tompkins J. Turk B. White R. Reid V. Hawley M. Fender V. President 2nd V. President Advisor Cavemen . . . Grrreat!!” ... 120 voices unite in the last tense moments of a crucial game. The final buzzer sounds and the GPHS Pep Club once again joins in the Alma Mater. Winning or losing, the Blue and White can count on the loyal support of the Pep Club. The rallies, colorful signs and vigorous yells tell of the spirit of these rooters. Also indicative of their enthusiasm are their activities during Cavelcade week, for which they merited the Sweepstakes victory, and their sponsorship of the Kave King and his court. Particularly in evidence at the State Basketball Tournament, the Pep Club works to look as sharp as they sound. Co-operation is as necessary to them as to the teams they laud. FRENZIED sign making preceded each big game as Pep Club fulfilled one of its duties—that of firing the spirits of GPHS. UNLEASHED enthusiasm led the Pep Club and their ' secret weapon’ Cavelcade float to sweepstakes victory. THE SWEET SOUND of the final buzzer signifies that Grants Pass High has taken State. 163 JUNIORS: Row 1: C. Loffer, S. Sowell, N. Ownbey, C. Cumming, F. Benjamine, R. Eldred, K. McGuire, S. Wiebke. Row 2: S. Cudd, D. West, M. Saunders, D. Millemann, L. Banducci, C. Denton, L. Turk, P. Page, R. Hummel, L. Klote. Row 3: N. Tooley, K. De Geneault, J. Brockus, S. Jubera, C. Cummins, J. Bristol, B. Peck, J. Entriken, R. Davis, L. Moulder. Row 4: N. Olson, P. Dunahew, M. Mansfield, C. Rivers, J. Masters, K. Halm, L. Lard, J. Brickey, M. Zerwer, S. Heap, P. Buzzard. ANOTHER VICTORY for the Cavemen sends the Pep Club into wild jubilation. A TRADITIONAL project for home games is the preparation of the paper Caveman through which the team bursts as it runs onto the field. CAVEMEN ENTHUSIASTS express their approval of late rally that promises victory. SOPHOMORES: Row 1: P. St. Onge, J. Breedlove, D. Wilson, D. Doyon, S. Davis, S. Vannice, P. Gardner, J. McKay, J. Thompson, L. Alfonso. Row 2: J. Clevenger, S. Tooley, C. Twete, K. Wilson, N. Lund, L. Johnson, G. Rognaas, G. Crutsinger, A. Marineau, T. Mars, S. DeMaris. Row 3: C. Brown, R. Ralston, B. Mattern, G. Bechtel, S. Miller, J. Conklin, E. Gooch, K. Cresswell, M. McDonald, J. Brown, S. Willis, M. Case. Row 4: D. Adair, Si Keller, R. Edgerton, M. Petrie, J. Cornell, J. Wade. M. Cummings, C. Johnson, J. Krenek, A. Stowell, S. Cheney, B. Rutter. Row 5: K. Badcock, N. Ward, N. Pieren, L. Jones, K. Stevens, V. Hawley. Following GPHS tradition, many sophomore girls, hopeful for a J.V. Rally Squad position tried out before the Student Council, which was given the difficult task of choosing the semi-finalists. The selected group then performed for the Sophomore class who elected six girls they felt could best represent them at the games. Daily practice combined with everlasting school spirit help the girls cheer the J.V. and Sophomore teams whether heading for victory or defeat. THE SPARKLING ANTICS of the J.V. Rally Squad enliven the spirit of the crowd. Junior Varsity Rally Squad Sparks Blue and White to Victory KNEELING: S. Davis, A. Stowell. C. Cresswell, J. Thompson, S. Keller 166 Row Is L. Tice, P. Gardner, A. Kuitert, P. Reed. Row 2: J. Kuitert, J. Gantry, S. Miller, M. Petrie. Row 3: G. Beck, J. Napier, K. Babcock, J. Cornell, S. Brown. a B. Perry President M. Ferrell V. President R. Temple Secretary Art Club Is Beehive of Activity STORE WINDOW becomes the canvas for a colorful yule-tide scene by Sharon Sooter and Peggy Saunders. J. Smith Treasurer As their name implies, the goal of the Art Club is to provide services to the school and to the community. One service was the placing of posters advertising coming events in store windows and school halls. Christmas time posed a particularly busy time for the club. The addition of their unique decorations enhanced the school Christmas tree which was placed in the front hall. It is not necessary to be enrolled in an art class to participate in the club. Dues of 50 cents were collected and the treasury was augmented by contributions from clubs and individuals who employed their services. At the end of the year, a member was selected to receive the Art-for-Service Club Award. E. Fox Advisor 167 Dramatic Talents Expressed ENGLISH stoicism depicted in The Still Alarm. OLD AGE gets none of its usual benefits in Sandbox. REVERSED circumstances set hilarious theme for If Girls Asked Boys for Dates. Acquainting students with certain aspects of the theater, to broaden educational interest, and promote artistic discrimination is the general aim of the Drama Club. This type of group activity develops co-operation, imagination and ingenuity. There are projects available to all people. Some of these are lighting, costuming, acting and directing. Productions for the year included: The Still Alarm, by George S. Kaufman; Sand Box, by Edward Albee; If Girls Asked Boys for Dates, by Anne C. Martens. L. Anthony President C. Thompson V. President L. Pilkington Secretary J. Baker Treasurer J. Johnson R. Evensen Business Mgr. State Mgr. W. Reese Advisor Row Is K. Prulhiere, R. Jameson, N. Graham, J. Hastings, D. Hill. Row 2: R. Temple, B. Newland, R. Vlach, K. Retzloff, K. Hochendoner, B. Chaney. Row 3: J. Stephens, R. Henderson, R. Ireland, K. Stevens, L. Bundeson, G. Davis, R. Evensen. J. Klose G. House K. Morris President V. President Secretary Medical Careers JUNIORS: Row 1: J. Brickey, Y. Roark, G. A. Kelly, K. Reeder, R. Robbins, F. Hendricks. L. Ferguson, R. Cooper, L. Moulder, S. Lent. Girls who are not sure about their future plans should take advantage of what FMW has to offer. They are provided with details concerning nursing, therapeutics, dentistry and dental hygiene. Nurses and doctors often lecture and answer student questions. On other occasions, information is presented by available medical films. The girls were given an opportunity to take a tour through the hospital where they aided the staff by rolling bandages for cancer patients and by preparing other equipment for use. It was also possible for them to participate in different Red Cross first-aid courses. The club assisted the Blood Bank by serving refreshments to the donors. Quite different from this activity was the fun the girls had while slaving to prepare a float worthy of the fine Cavel-cade tradition. In the spring the Nurses Association in conjunction with the hospital staff gave a tea at the hospital for the 250-member club. RECEIVING some final tips, JANS prepare to give speeches which will whip up interest in Future Medical workers at the Junior High Schools. 170 Beckon Future Medical Workers Tedrick, S. Wiebke, G. Hay, C. Denton, R. Eldred, S. Becker, Y. Smith, C. Rivers, C. Morasch. Row 2: R. Reddick, A. Kuitert, F. Wardlaw, S. Monahan, G. Diller, C. Barnes, L. Lefler. Row 3: C. Duff, P. McCann, E. Carnathan, R. Lasater, J. Johnson, C. Webb, V. Doescher, Row 4: B. Klinkner, J. Davis, V. Klinkner, C. lessen, Y. Maxwell, E. Hendrickson, M. Jentzsch, C. Muckridge, L. Lard, S. Sowell, D. Reed. SOPHOMORES: Row 1: V. Johnson, L. Wheeler, G. Beeghly, J. Thompson, I. Mitchell, M. Rhinevoulf, N. Moore, I. Jerdine, N. Breedlove, N. Word, K. Bodcock, J. McKay, K. Retzloff, B. Allison, T. Robertson, J. Green, F. Gurule, K. Krebs, D. Hixon, J. Johnson. K. Wangerin, K. Smith, C. Twete, G. Bechtel, B. Mattern, I. Bell, D. Kuitert, C. Luft. Row 4: G. Padgett, M. Armstrong, R. Jameson, L. S. Warren, V. Varner, E. Deringer, G. Rognaas, D. Morrell. FMW Has Record Enrollment The JANS, more formally known as the Junior Auxiliary Nurses, are a group of girls contributing service to the community and gaining experience for themselves. As a branch of the Future Medical Workers, these girls endeavor to aid doctors, nurses and hospital personnel. They also run errands for patients. Working at the Blood Bank provides other valuable experience. In order to be a JAN a girl must be at least 16 and have completed certain Red Cross courses. HOURS of hard work were rewarded when girls received their home nursing pins and certificates at the Future Medical Workers Tea. 172 SYMBOLIZING many hours of community service at the hospital, 400 and 300 hour pins were awarded to V. Klinkner and E. Hendrickson by Nurse Advisors, Mrs. Sprinkle and Mrs. Starnes. Jans Are Valuable Community Asset Martwick. Row 2: M. Wingerd, J. Row 3: K. Storz, K. Schneider, L. Bushnell Jones, G. Silva, S. DeMaris, V. Hawley, JANS: Row 1: S. Suhr, B. Allison, M. Shoaf, K. Morris, J. Klose, R. Robbins, K. Reeder, L. Moulder, V. Doescher, G. Oilier, G. Bechtel. Row 2: B. Klinkner, Y. Maxwell, D. Reed, A. Gasaway, E. Deringer, F. Hendricks, C. Barnes, S. Monahan, S. Silva, D. Maxwell, D. Kuitert. N. Hall. Row 3: C. Webb, C. Muckridge, L. Lard, M. Jentzsch, R. Lasater, E. Hendrickson, B. Mattern. C. Deringer, C. Twete, K. Krebs, S. Lent, G. House. Row 4: E. Carnathan, J. Davis, J. Johnson, D. Kelly, L. Ferguson, R. Cooper, V. Klinkner, C. Tessen, A. Kuitert, B. Bazett, S. Sowell, P. McCann. 0 2’ Mi 1 (r t � JYj, k m % Ji L Calvert President K. Schultz Treasurer J. DeCourcey V. President S. Marchington Advisor IL E. Baker Secretary G. Van Walk Advisor G — A beautiful candlelight induction service introduced incoming members to the National Honor Society. Here, students were reminded of the importance of maintaining high standards of scholarship and other characteristics for which they were chosen for membership. To attain this honor, a student must have a 3.5 grade average and possess high qualifications of character, leadership and service. Once a member fails to meet the specified requirements, he must surrender his National Honor Society pin and is placed on probation until he again can fulfill the qualifications. The sole project of the club was to raise money which was spent for miscellaneous expenses and scholarships. These awards are presented at the end of each school year to worthy graduating Seniors. Money was raised through candy and cake sales, dues and initiation fees and sal of basketball programs. Seals on diplomas and the Recognition dinner bring more significance to membership in Honor Society. In their club capacity, students aimed for the promotion of scholastic excellence and its recognition. National Honor Society Demands Superior Row 1: M. Cramer, K. Krebs, S. Cudd, E. Ziegler, A. Wooddy, M. Zerwer, L. Raskin, M. Millemann, M. Atkins, G. Burroughs, P. S. Monahan, P. McCann, G. Rognaas N. Pieren, B. Sailer, L. Smith, J. Cullison, B. Amberg, B. Wolke, A. Amberg, D. Denney, D. Paulus, McGuire, R. Burke, J. Moyer, C. Coffer, D. Millemann, M. Saunders, L. Putman, J. Simonsen, M. Curtis, B. Newland, J. Mahaley, P. Masters, S. Wiebke, L. Jones, G. Crutsinger, A. Marineau, K. Herndon, E. Baker, G. Howell, R. E. Smith, D. Rice, R. Dewey, J. Walker, Waterman, D. Bassett, R. Hill, H. Pangburn, D. Garoutte, H. Wiik, J. Pippin. R. Shaw, D. Axtell, t. Bennett, D. Blacksmith. L. Stafford, B. DIGNITY AND HONOR prevail as students are solemnly inducted into National Honor Society. Academic Achievement Edgerton, R. Rhodes, L. Dierks, P. Buzzard, J. Cunningham, E. Fisher. Row 2: T. Bone, B. Hawkins, S. Moberly, J. Parish, G. Gilpin, K. Gardner. Row 3: K. Hardin, A. Gasaway, S. Almquist, J. Lund, J. Bassford, D. Cook. Row 4: J. S. Swearingen, R. Thomas, M. Bauer, R. Burroughs, H. Wegley. Row 5: R. Coe, R. Ireland, B. Woodley. STUDENTS and visitors listen attentively as Judge Wally Martin addresses National Honor inductees and guests. Giving students the chance to explore teaching careers is FTA. This club provides students with experience by the Teacher’s Aide program. By this effort students become acquainted with the duties teachers perform. Qualified speakers lend further information to interested students. Various activities of the club include ushering at PTA events and at open house. At Christmas, members raise money for CARE and for the James Home for Boys. A spring picnic climaxes an activity-filled year. AFTER EXPLAINING the high ideals of FTA during the induction ceremony, Mrs. Jones informs the officers, G. Tedrick, B. Jeddeloh, P. Porter and G. Pfoendler of their duties. Row 1: D. Holt, J. Bristol, R. Edgerton, L. Raskin, L. Lard, J. Tedrick, L. Steimer, S. Williams, F. Benjamine. Row 2: R. Holloway, C. Jessen, D. Millemann, M. Lewman, E. Carnathan, S. Rossow, L. Acklen, M. Dickey, K. Hochendoner. Row 3: B. Nelson, J. Cullison, G. Crutsinger, A. Stowell, P. Banks, P. Fox, B. Olsen, L. Bundeson, S. Stephens, R. McCorkle. 176 IMPRESSED by the ceremony, these initiates listen to the meanings and purposes of the Future Teachers of America. Satisfaction of Teaching Career Awaits Future Teachers FOLLOWING the impressive induction ceremonies, refreshments were served. 177 Foreign Affairs Is Focal Point Row 1: V. Varner, P. Buzzard, N. Karan, C. Morasch, L. Mitchell, L. Klote, B. Fisher, M. Cooke. Row 2: S. Moberly, M. McFarland, L. Anthony, L. Pilkington, N. Ownbey, J. Jeddeloh, D. Garoutte, I. Holt, R. Shaw, J. Gervais, R. Reeves, B. Nelson, R. E. Smith. PREPARING a scrapbook concerning our community and state which will be exchanged with Indonesia are D. Garoutte, M. Cooke and V. Varner. for IRL L. Jones, N. Gates, N. Pieren, 'THE PRICE of Liberty is often paid in blood, as shown in this bulletin board arrangement by IRL members, L. Hendrickson and C. Cathey. Membership in the IRL helps 30 students spread the understanding of culture and problems of other lands and their meaningful effect on U.S. foreign policy. Ten points, which can be earned by working on League projects and meeting attendance, are necessary to be a member. IRL undertakes many projects throughout the year including the sending of magazines and CARE packages overseas, sale of UNICEF cards and the scrapbook exchange with Indonesia. These and other projects create a need for a substantial amount of money which is made from proceeds of cake sales, car washes and sponsorship of noun movies. Each year the club donates a book to the A. Claire Dunn Bookshelf. The annual U.N. assembly, which IRL arranged, helped defray living expenses of our foreign exchange student. GOOD WILL Is expressed by IRL members as they devote many hours packaging magazines for shipping overseas. Shown here are J. Jeddeloh, R. Reeves, L. Pilkington, D. Garoutte and B. Dewey. 179 SHOWING their true Gallic spirit, members of the French Club sample elegant continental cuisine. R. Reid Secretary B. Bazett Treasurer French Banquet Provides Taste” of Gallic Culture During the year French Club takes part in many enterprises. However, the main purpose of the club is to foster interest in an important living language, which is a potential cultural force in the world. Members of French Club maintain an appreciation for and an understanding of a dynamic people with whom the United States is traditionally allied. They also are in cooperation with the national need for linguists. In the spring the club sponsors the Mardi Gras dance. Other activities include participation in the Cavel-cade and the presentation of a banquet. Row 1: C. Morasch, L. Raskin, Y. Roark, M. Zerwer, M. Armstrong, L. Alfonso, S. P. Dunahew, M. Cummings, R. Davis, M. Saunders, B. Forsgren, N. Ward, V. Hawley, M. Mansfield, S. Heap, P. Banks, N. Lund, K. Hochendoner, J. Christensen, R. McClellan, Clevenger, L. Stone, L. Anthony, J. Morrison, B. Williams, D. Doyon, R. Smith, L. Calvert, 180 n J E. Britten Advisor THE DELICATE SEASONINGS of French cuisine are sampled by French Club diners at the annual banquet. Vannice, J. Thompson, J. Parish, S. Almquist, S. Moberly, C. Thompson, N. Ownbey, N. Karan, N. McLain. Row 2: G. Rognaas, S. Cudd, J. Lund, G. Moore, M. Smith, K. Herndon, L. Acklen, J. Jeddeloh, K. McGuire, G. Bechtel. Row 3: J. Masters, D .West, K. DeGeneault, D. Paulus, F. Perry, C. Covey, B. Vencill, J. Bassford, J. McKay, R. Jameson, B. Gatewood. Row 4: M. Curtis, S. Suhr, N. Pieren, J. G. Smith, B. Nelson, R. Diltz, R. Dewey, R. E. Smith. Ciceronians Don Roman Garb for Club Banquet DRESSED in the traditional Roman garb, P. Edgerton serves advisor L. DeCour-cey at the annual banquet. J. DeCourcey P. Edgerton D. Millemann L. DeCourcey President V. President Secretary Advisor Don't be surprised to walk into a Ciceronian Club banquet and find everyone dressed in togas and other Roman garb. This happens once a year. For those who are too reserved or too modest to appear in costume, there is a spaghetti feed in the spring. Yes, this group does have fun, but there is also a lot of planning and work on the part of the forty-five members. Presenting a scholarship to a GPHS Senior who is planning to continue Latin in college is one goal. An engraved cup is presented to the outstanding third year student and a plaque to the prominent second year student. To raise money, they sponsor a dance and sell football pins. Row 1: G. Bechtel, S. Sowell, K. Halm, C. Macfarlane, J. Simonsen, B. Fisher, M. Lewman, Newland, D. Zenor, G. Gilpin, H. Wegley, P. Shaw, B. Woodley. 182 INDULGING in hearty helpings of tasty Latin dishes, Ciceronians enter into the spirit of their annual banquet. Barnes, S. Monahan, T. Voges, C. Rivers, K. Krebs, R. Moore, C. Twete. Row 2: J. Jeddeloh, K. Wilson, R. Holloway, V. Tompkins, K. L. Banducci, J. Heath, L. Bell, L. Moulder. Row 3: P. Buzzard, S. Becker, R. Burke, L. Jones, S. Converse, P. Banks, M. McFarland, B. Priestley. Row 4: J. Bristol, D. Adair, A. Stowed, S. DeMaris, K. Smith, V. Rhoades, G. Howell, E. Schaffer, D. Collins, H. Pangburn, R. 183 Pleasure and Festivity Row 1: M. O'Neill, C. Beard, J. Breedlove, D. G. Crutsinger, L. Tice, K. Wangerin, N. Gates, P. Buzzard, Varner, J. Suhr, M. Wingerd, B. Hobson, M. Griffin. Burrell, J. Newkirk, D. Hosier, D. Rice. E. Loft, R. Diltz, With no immediate aim except fun and friendship, the sixty Spanish Club members enjoy all their activities. This year, the club donated CARE packages and participated in many International Relations League projects. To be a part of Los Amigos you must have taken or be taking Spanish. Their funds are derived from membership fees and from club sponsorship of an after-game dance and cake sales. Group enthusiasm determines the number of social events. Each year an outstanding second or third year Spanish student is honored by having his name engraved on the Los Amigos plaque. D. Cook President E. Baker G. Van Walk Treasurer Advisor ANTICIPATING the bursting of the pinota, Los Amigos members hope to grab some of the goodies. L. Klote V. President B. Bastion Secretary £ - 7 I Clsl7 I • i i . i 184 Fostered by Los Amigos Priestley, J. Gervais, P. Seagoe, S. Lent, D. Maxwell, A. Belle-Oudry, J. Sheckells. Row 2: D. Wilson, K. Cresswell, J. Baker, J. Krenek, A. Wooddy, J. Brett, F. Benjamine. Row 3: B. Pope, E. Gooch, C. Johnson, P. Porter, T. Mars, L. Wheeler, K. Kudlac, L. Bushnell, V. Row 4: J. Jeddeloh, R. Vorberg, C. Cook, R. Youde, J. Gentry, J. Galida, C. Biley, J. Wardlaw, C. Webb, C. Calhoun. Row 5: R. T. Nielsen, T. Hamann, L. Bundeson, J. Bristol, N. Howe. AT A TYPICAL Los Amigos party hilarity eventually sets in. 185 Row 1: D. Morrell, V. Newell, S. Smith, D. Paxton, L. Lester. Row 2 B. Mayer. J. Moyer, J. Krueger, B. Nielsen, K. Grantham. Row 3: P. Smith, C. Shock, S. Elwell, G. Lewis, L. Lefler. Active Year Logged by Future Business Club CAVEMAN Vic Newell waves his mighty club as the FBLA Cavelcade float passes by. AT THE STATE convention in Corvallis Miss FBLA and escort model appropriate office wear. 186 SKILLFUL use of the mimeoscope is a must in an up-to-date office. G. Lewis is practicing this office art. CAVEMAN pencils were sold throughout the year by FBLA Refilling the dispenser is D. Paxton. Promoting interest in business activities is the aim of the Future Business Leaders of America. Students should have had past or present enrollment in at least one of the business courses offered in order to be eligible for membership. The club sponsors a business office in which members may participate in completing jobs for the school and private groups. By their participation, they gain valuable business experience. Future Business Leaders engage in such activities as state and national conventions plus an area conference where employment and vocational opportunities are discussed. As fund-raising projects the FBLA sells Coffee and cold drinks at the football games and they charge a small fee to private groups for jobs completed in their business office. EXPLAINING their convention project ore FBLA member,. L. Pierre ond S. Hormon. M. Williams D. Abston T. Voges S. Harmon L. Snodgrass M Hayes W. Nelson President V. President Secretary Rec. Secretary Treasurer Advisor Advisor 187 188 MADRIGAL: Row 1: B. Bazett, T. von Krohn, I. Lawless, M. Mcfarland, K. McGuire, R. Phillips, M. Dickey. Row 2: T. R. Henderson, R. Silverthorn, S. Abel. Choral Perfection Remains Row 1: S. Converse, C. Spencer, K. Foster, E. McConnell, G. Hoy, L. Sullivan, J. Brickey, C. Cathey, M. Ayers, D. Abston, L. Wheeler, C. Beard, A. Gasaway, C. Tweet, S. Vannice, P, Page, J. Cullison, S. Silva, Pianist, S. Wiebke. Row 2: K. McGuire, V. Funke, B. Bazett, R. Phillips, C. Eldred, S. Monahan, G. Diller, J. Ball, M. Dickey, I. Lawless, B. Baker, JD. Marquardt, T. von Krohn, B. Morris, J. Brockus, R. Da is, P. Porter, L. Anderson. Row 3: M. McFarland, E. Holterhoff, V. Himrich, C. Cummins, J. McFarland, K. Rudd, D. Miller, K. Mathewson, R. Diltz, R. Henderson, W. Clevenger, J. Farr, D. Owen, J. Carson, T. Buchanan, V. Tompkins, J. Sharp, H. Buck-master, D. Doyon, M. Smith. Row 4: L. Goulter, R. Silverthorn, F. Wyatt. A. Barney, G. Snyder, S. Stevens, R. Larsen, B. Stalcup, F. Perry, L. Watts, A. Wymer, G. Grae-ber, J. Walker, S. Abel, D. Patterson, F. Gillock, B. Stevens, J. Halstead, D. Corbell. Ultimate Goal Buchanan, D, Corbell, Harmony, a quality vital in all endeavors, is of special significance in the Vocal Music Department. Composed of three major choral groups; A Cappella, Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Glee, the department also emphasizes the importance of smaller groups; Madrigal, Triple Trio, Boys' Quartet and Double Quartet. These ensembles are frequently called upon to entertain for civic organizations. Striving for excellence the A Cappella Choir makes decided gains in choral accomplishment each year. Membership in this group is decided on the basis of musicianship and personality. Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee are electives open to all students. Here, extra musical training is given for those aspiring to A Cappella. Appearances at the Spring Festival, Vesper Service, Easter Sunrise Service, the annual Vocal Concert, Baccalaureate and Graduation necessitate constant preparation. Ron Hollensted, Director 189 A CAPPELLA OFFICERS.- D. Patterson, President; H. Buck-master, Treasurer; J. Carson, V. President; C. Eldred, Secretary. GIRLS' SEXTET: Row 1: E. McConnell, S. Monahan, C. Spencer. Row 2: J. McFarland, P. Porter, C. Cathey. GIRLS' GLEE: Row 1: J. Deer, G. Beeghly, S. Harrison, S. Doolin, C. Fick, V. Griffith, S. Smith, C. Wilcox, R. Cooper, L. James, M. Dow, S. Slaughter, B. Intihar, A. Barbee; Pianist, B. Olsen. Row 2: N. Moore, B. Nielsen, C. Prosser, J. Leidecker, K. Prulhiere, S. Martin, M. Hinkle, L. Lewis, M. Armstrong, C. Taylor, K. Reeder. Row 3: C. Brooks, H. Skagen, B. Rosecrans, N. Watt, K. Karttunen, B. Fifield, J. Krueger, B. Baker, J. Packard, L. Ferguson, D. Forrest, B. Elliot, A. Kuitert, J. Leidecker, L. Lester, L. Lowe. Row 4: B. Burnett, L. Jones, J. Dexter, A. Manchel, S. Sooter, G. Crenshaw, J. Hansen, V. Johnson, F. Howard, S. Williams, P. St. Onge, G. Scott, V. Sims, F. Reynolds, R. Ashway, R. Sheppard, B. Southmayd. MIXED CHORUS: Row 1: S. Peery, M. Hannan, S. Davis, S. Jubera, S. Turner, C. Rivers, J. Suhr, G. Noble. P. Gardner, I. Turk, C. Barnes, 1. Moulder. Row 2. N. Dobbins, L. Hannan, G. Bower, V. Newell, D. Walker, J. Hull, F. McKowen, B. Stanley, P. Frost, L. Smith, F. Erwin, S. Becker. Row 3: G. Smith, N. Woods, M. MacDonald, D. Wallace, B. Chaney, L. Covey, D. Wytcherley, D. Harper, K. Jentzsch, A. Dollarhide, J. Frost, C. LaCombe, N. Olson. Row 4: J. Conklin, J. Randolph, S. Keller, G. Johnson, J. Lowe, R. Black, H. Houck, D. Clark, D. Morris, M. Jentzsch, J. Mills, S. Wollbrinck; Accompanist, M. Smith. DOUBLE QUARTET: Row 1: J. Carson, S. Able, D. Miller, A. Barney; Accompanist, T. von Krohn. Row 2: D. Patterson, W. Clevenger, R. Diltz, R. Silver-thorn. 191 Ray McAllister, Director Busy, busy, busy could be an apt slogan for the A Band members. This class is an elective, but all participants are selected according to instrumental ability by Director ■Raymond E. McAllister. Because of daily practices during summer months and football season, this group is able to display intricate steps and rousing music in colorful pageantry on game nights. Through working so closely with others, students learn the virtues of dependability and patience. The sound of people crunching popcorn accompanied the music of the Pop concert. This was perhaps one of the most enjoyable concerts. At Christmas time, the entire music department joined together for a concert of a yuletide theme. If any concert required more precision and rehearsals than Band Adds Prestige to another, it was the Spring Concert, which offered a program of a varied nature. Pep Band members willingly give extra hours each month to their specialized ensemble for the preparation of perky arrangements for athletic and social activities. Any student may belong to B Band, where instrumental techniques are improved. They are groomed for a position in A Band with whom they join for the Christmas program and again for the Commencement exercises. This year, a special honor came to the band in form of an invitation to the Seattle World's Fair. The Band was most grateful to the townspeople who played a major role in making the trip possible through a smorgasbord and by attending the many band performances. GPHS PEP BAND: Row 1: K. Bakshas, D. Millemann, C. Thompson, E. Wilson, E. Baker, R. McAllister, director. Row 2: D. Sparlin, R. Waterman, D. Sherk, D. Cook, N. Doty, B. Fox. LOW BRASS SECTION: Row 1: L. Stafford, D. Torala, C. Turner. Row 2: N. Doty, D. Grafstrom, J. Snodgrass, B. Woollard. B. Fox, C. Kreiger, W Diller. Row 3: M. Cullison, B. Valdez, B. Marcus, B. Hawkins, B. Johnson. Row 4: D. Axtell, R. McCorkle, D. Lemmon. S. Hopper. MAJORETTES: C. Denton, L. Turk, S. Tooley, J. Frost, S. Wollbrinck, L. Putman. DRUM MAJOR J. DeCourcey. sr I TRUMPETS, Row 1: T. Bone. P. Davis, C. Smith, M. Curtis, D. Cook, D. Sparlin, D. Sherk. Row 2: G. Musgrove, B. Shanahan, R. Waterman, B. McFarland, S. Warren, P. Seagoe, V. Klinkner. CLARINETS: Row 1: B. Shelton, S. Rand, M. Krepps, J. Sheckells, J. Morford. Row 2: K. Wilson, S. Rutherford, G. Moore, S. Harmon, P. Saunders, B. Sailer. Row 3: R. Vorberg, D. McDonald, J. DeCourcey, R. Larson, M. Holbrook. DRUMS: Row 1: J. Jensen, B. Nelson, K. Bakshas, E. Deringer. Row 2: K. Smith, J. Halcomb, B. McShane, B. Olsen. FLUTES AND OBOES: Row 1: J. Johnson, S. Almquist, K. Stoltz, M. Saunders. Row 2: M. Cummings, N. Howe, M. Lewman, B. Fisher, G. Bruegman. SAXOPHONES: Row 1: D. Russell, L. Raskin, D. Millemann, E. Wilson, J. Hawkins, S. Garcia, E. Baker, D. Zenor. Row 2: B. Hugoboom, D. Newby, R. Reddick, K. Macfarlane, C. Cumming, D. Holt, C. Thompson, E. Dierks. Spiritual Values Emphasized by Hi-C Organization MEMBERS of Hi-C often get together and reaffirm their faith in God through hymn-singing. Row 1: N. Moore, G. Bower, C. Ingalls, M. Hinkle, S. Perry, J. Jordan, M. Dickey, L. Wheeler. Row 2: W. Clevenger, S. Schneider, Anderson, J. Bird, L. Bushnell, J. Cullison, B. Sikes, G. Kincaid, B. Hugoboom. Row 3: S. Tuck, K. Storz, G. Silva, E. Hendrickson, S. Price, Ferguson, M. Clark, V. Johnson, M. Martin. Row 4: G. Graeber, R. Lyttle, C. Wead, J. Morrison, S. Converse, K. Rudd, S. Silva, D. Students interested in Christian Fellowship and spiritual sanctity would be well indemnified upon participation in the Hi-C Club. Every Monday approximately 40 members under the direction of Myrtle Hayes, club advisor, set out to partake in the various activities of this nonde-nominational club. During this period members engage in the choral singing of inspirational hymns, reading the scripture and general Bible study. The club does not take part in fund-raising campaigns but each member contributes to the offering that is taken to cover any expenses that may arise during the school year. S. Monahan, L L. Lefler, J. Pyle, L. Michaels, L. Watts. RELIGIOUS inspiration is reinforced through the medium of addresses by qualified speakers. Here Mr. Charles Sturgill talks to the aroup. Row 1: B. Rutter, J. Johnson, S. Wollbrinck, J. Frost, M. Jentzsch, H. Kenaston, R. Rhodes, B. Sikes, S. Hollinger, B. White, I. Stone. Row 2: M. Rhinevault, L. Mitchell, R. Hillis, J. Klinkner, S. McLean, A. Kuitert, V. Funke, Z. Roberts, L. Nelson, L. Lowe, C. Shock. Row 3: J. Dillinger, J. Playle, S. Law, P. Terry, M. Baird, L. Toothman, S. Elwell, B. Hoylman, F. Pritchett, K. Morris, J. McFarland. Row 4: C. Brown, J. Sweet, B. Allen, C. Gillette, K. Karttunen, J. Mills, F. Reynolds, J. Boggs, L. Leffler, R. Temple, J. Johnson. Family Life Emphasized by FHA D. Hodges I President B. Newkirk V. President E. Alfonso Secretary Spring marks the beginning of the busiest season for Future Homemakers of America. During National FHA Week the aims of FHA are shown by media of downtown window displays and various community services. Two other important events on the spring calendar are the State Convention and the FHA Family Night Banquet. Near Christmas the FHA-FFA Swag party is held to assemble greenery for hall decoration. Primarily a service club, FHA designs activities that prepare its members to be better homemakers while serving the community. D. Kelly P. Egbert A. Frerichs Treasurer Advisor Advisor 198 ADROIT and patient fingers are a must for FHA members as they assemble intricate Christmas tray favors for hospital patients. I. to R.: A. Woolard, T. Fowler, D. Garoutte, R. Waxham, D. Vallentyne. Archery New at GPHS l. to R.: D. Vallentyne, R. Waxham, A. Woolard. R. Waxham R Geftling President V. President A. Woolard G. Finley Secretary Advisor A recent addition to GPHS extracurricular organizations, Archery Club, completed steps leading to full recognition in the spring of this year. During meetings and practice sessions special emphasis is placed on proper handling of equipment and development of archery skills. Also members are impressed with the importance of conservation. Intramural competitive matches are arranged to give archers an opportunity to demonstrate acquired knowledge and skills. GPHS bids you welcome! Opportunity for Social Expression GIRLS’ LEAGUE Advisors: M. Plummer, E. Thornberry, B Calhoun. K. SHULTZ, Vice President; B. Olsen, President, G. Pfaend-ler, Secretary Offered by Girls’ League Ranking first in membership at GPHS is the Girls' League, in which all girls automatically are members. This club gives girls the chance to hear interesting people and to promote better school standards. Of the many interesting speakers addressing the girls were Doctor Moore, who spoke on general health habits and Mrs. Neil Allen, who narrated on her trip to the Far East. The girls who participated in Girls' State related their experiences also. In March sectional meetings are held to discuss graduation plans. The various other activities that the club sponsors include the Sweetheart Ball, Girls' League Weekend, the Mothers' Tea and the Formal Bank which gives girls the opportunity to borrow a formal for various school functions. H. BUCKMASTER, Treasurer,- N. Olson, Social Service Chairman; M. Sounders, Student Council Representative. Standing: V. Tompkins, Program Chairman. 201 Photogenic Subjects Draw Scrutiny of Camera Club Row 1: D. Stout, T. McLain, R. Ralston, J. Sheckells, J. Helms, K. Macfarlane. Row 2: J. Randolph, M. Jentzsch, R. Smith, M. Kennedy, B. Hugoboom. Row 3: J. Malisch, D. Rohlfing, D. Grafstrom, P. Watkins, B. Denniston. THE KNOWLEDGE and experience gained through participation in Camera Club is an asset in later years. S. Merchant President E. McConnell Sec.-Treasurer J. Newkirk V. President O G. Jones Advisor 202 Students who would like to pry into the mechanics of a camera or picture-taking techniques are encouraged to join the Camera Club, where the 26 members combine work with fun. Membership in the club is made especially attractive by the annual pie feed. They hope that this year's wiener roast will be club tradition in the future. Students were given opportunities to exhibit pictures they had taken by entering the Kodak High School Photo Awards Contest and the Scholastic Ansco Picture Contest. HEAPING PLATES high with pie and ice cream are W. Hugoboom, J. Sheckells, J. Helms and D. Stout, members of Camera Club, at their annual pie feed. WHILE DISCUSSING and evaluating the fruits of their labor,’ Camera Club members pick up pointers for future use. 203 Knucklebusters Show Well in Row 1: M. Nicholson, G. Swearingen, T. Andersen, B. Padgett, E. Packard, R. Melton, S. Brown, D. Helmick, L. Davis, D. Houck, B. Chamberlain, F. Gillock, B. Randell, B. Westerman, T. Larson, D. McLean, B. Bonney, R. Wilson, J. Keohler, S. Carr, M. Daft. Row 3: Latham, J. Leidecker, J. Arnold, J. Wineteer, L. Deringer, D. Gardner, L. Misenar, D. McCorkle, K. Jentzsch, B. Marquam. President J. Sneed V. President D. Cox Sec.-Trees. S. Tuck Advisor D. Brackenbrough 204 Trouble Shooting Contest Ranking high in popularity among Senior boys is the Knucklebusters. They meet once a month with occasional special meetings. All boys who have paid their auto shop dues are automatically members. During the meetings moneyraising projects are discussed and an end-of-the-year picnic is planned. By providing steam cleaning, doing maintenance work and having cake sales, revenue is obtained for the main purpose of better supplying the shop with more advanced tools and equipment. Members also enter the Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest. This is held at both state and national levels. A car is inflicted with 15 troubles” and the boys must make necessary adjustments and repairs in time competition. Dees. Row 2: G. Gilmore, G. Olson, D. W. Diller, M. Holbrook, M. Walker, J. IGNITION systems are analyzea with an oscilloscope put out by the Sun Company. M Jackson checks the specs as S. Tuck makes the hook-up. 205 DEMONSTRATING the use of a ridge-reamer on an upper cylinder wall is G. Gilmore. D. Corbell. J. Wineteer and B. Westerman observe with obvious interest. Automotive Secrets Probed and DISASSEMBLING an old 9ine °fe H°UCk' P Nicholson and B. Dees. CHECKING out transmission specifications is D. Gardner. F. Gil-lock wields the torque wrench. 206 THE STEAM cleaner, manned by M. Marquam, is a popular piece of equipment around the Auto Shop. PLYMOUTH trouble-shooters, J. Sneed and M. Walker, diagnose ills quickly enough to win 6th in the state contest. BECOMING proficient in the use of such equipment as the cutting torch is L. Davis. Corrected by Knucklebusters FERRETING out engine gremlins rapidly allowed J. Leidecker and S. Chamberlain to cop 4th place in the State Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest. 207 Fair Sex Prove Rough Foemen R. Newman B. Nielsen R. Phillips L. Pilkington F. Shambaugh J. Simonsen J. Smith M. Smith L. Stribling G. Tryon J. Turk B. White B. Wood K. Schultz M. O'Neill K. Grantham M. Fender J. Halbert President V. President Secretary Advisor Advisor 208 CALISTHENICS ore a usual and sometimes dreaded part of the day of every prospective Girls' Letter Club member. Juniors in Girls’ Letter Show Promise Row 1: R. Robbins, S. Cudd, L. Pritchett, A. Kuitert, B. Peck, A.Yates, L. Banducci, C. Loffer, N. Ownbey, J. Entriken. Row 2: C. Dias, S. Dolmage, C. Brooks, M. Zerwer, L. Pierre, E. Hendrickson, N. Woods, R. Eldred, D. Hodges, Y. Smith. Row 3: S. Wiebke, L. Ullian, M. Mansfield, D. West, F. Wardlaw, V. Himrich, S. Jubera, J. Bristol, L. Nelson. 209 Row 1: J. Dees, M. Dow, C. King, C. Joiner, R. Leffler, B. Morris, F. Benjomine, C. Duff, B. Fifield. Row 2: A. Tooley, S. Heap, S. Armstrong, S. McLean, J. Larson, L. Lefler, V. Tompkins, C. Eldred, S. Silva. Row 3: P. Dunahew, A. Davidson, M. Waters, B. Baker, P. Smith, V. Sims, A. Brewer, D. Lockhart, C. Boe. Row 4: V. Griffith, M. Leffler, J. Kuitert, N. Hall, J. Randolph, S. Price, C. Webb, J. Davis, B. Elliott. GAA Promotes Athletic Prowess TENSION builds in those last crucial moments as speed, skill and accuracy mean the difference between a win or a loss. Promoting interest and competition in intramural sports are two of the many responsibilities of Girls' Athletic Association. To be eligible for G.A.A., girls must have attained at least 50 points. Points are earned by intramural competition or by refereeing. To be eligible for Girls' Letter Club you must have garnered at least 100 points. Early in October one of the G.A.A. teams ventured to Eugene for the annual District Hockey Meet. G.A.A.'s record consisted of seven wins, one tie and one loss. Demonstrating rules and regulations was the main objective of the Grants Pass girls at the Southern Oregon District Clinic. A playday ends the G.A.A.'s agenda which includes competition between selective teams. 210 MISSING Shores, T. Isobell, G. Burroughs, A. Amberg, T. Deon, M. Curtis, J. DeCourcey. Row 3: D. Mclntire, P. Nicholson, B. DeBo, J. Summers, B. Wilson, L. Montgomery. Letter Winners by Varsity G 213 G. Maurer President Secretary D. Helmick V. President Advisor M. Ralph Treasurer Riches of Native Soil Intrigue FFA Row 1: H. Hought, D. Moore, D. Wilson, R. Johnson, G. Davis, A. Graham, K. Alexander, R. Burrell, S. Hartshorn, D. Pittock, M. Prather, D. Cr.ppin, D. Miller, B. Weske, T. Brown, B. Beck, N. Conner. G. Kimball, D. Bush, J. Donaghe, B. Gettling. Row 3: D. Mitchell V. Prowell. W. Stoner, R. Anderson, D. Pratt, B. Prather, D. Chamberlain, F. Hardin, W. Lichtwald, G. Olson, J. Latham, T. McClenan, C Membership in Future Farmers demands that a boy be enrolled in vocational agriculture, have at least a minimum project and pay club dues. The aim of the 101 members is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation with fellow workers and creditable citizenship. Their activity is exemplified by their participation in the county fair and F.F.A. contests ranging from district to national levels. These boys are prominent in school affairs. The club spends a large portion of its money on state and national dues, community projects and district, state and nationwide activities. They found that chapter farming and club dues brought the most money to their treasury. UNDER the capable direction of J. Landers and D. Frischknecht, Oregon State ani-mal husbandrymen, Ag students learn the fine art of sheep shearing. Elmore, T. Miller, $. Carr, D. Brace, M. Furlong, C. Houck. Row 2: A. Amberg, D. Miller, W. Veldink, G. Little, R. Ogle, L. Davis, J. T. Corbett, D. Hughey, J. Johnson, D. Elmore, M. Truitt, T. Scritchfield, D. Overstreet, T. Oyler, J. Stephenson, L. Webb, D. Carr, T. Herriott, Wade, R. Wilson, G. Graeber, B. Thomas, J. Christensen, G. Maurer, B. Coe, B. Soares, D. Helmick, J. Stephenson, J. Rigel. K. Schultz President R. Reddick Secretary A. Carpenter Advisor B. King V. President PREPARATORY work goes on minutes before a District Speech Tournament as N. Watt and B. Holder compare notes. Row 1: J. Smith, T. Galli, F. Wardlaw, D. West, J. Gervais, J. Sellers, D. Willson. Row 2: D. Hill, R. Hummel, L. Banducci, S. Cudd, R. Moore, J. Hawkins, L. Raskin, C. Thompson, D. Holt. Row 3: L. Sellers, B. Olsen, J. Baker, M. Ayers, C. Rolland, L. Anthony, L Gurgel, J. Freeman, R. Holder. L. Lard Treasurer Speech Club Thrives on Competition ENDEAVORING to organize the right luggage with the right person is A. Carpenter, prior to leaving for the linfield Speech Tournament. Open to students interested in public speaking is Speech Club. Members gain knowledge in research techniques, organization and presentation of material and the self-confidence so necessary in speech work. One objective of the club is to raise money for trips to the tournaments. By selling candy, cakes and holding a dance, they receive revenue to offset their expenses. A workshop on Thursday evenings provide members the opportunity to practice for upcoming tourneys. The types of speeches presented are: extempore speaking, oratory, poetry reading and humorous and serious interpretation. Events they attend are held at Pacific University, Southern Oregon College and Linfield College. RECEIVING last-minute tournament instructions from advisor, A. Carpenter, ore L. Lard, D. Hill and R. Hummel. � v Football Is a Hard-Nose Game Gordon Prehm, Line Coach Russ Werner, Defensive Coach Larry Stevens Line Coach Mel Ingram Head Coach L Charlie Tourville Backfield Coach Cavemen Reach State Play-Offs JUNIORS: Row 1: T. AAcClenan, R. Clark, G. Scott, G. Burroughs, T. Bone. Row 2. B. Isabell, D. O Leary, W. Wilson, P. Edgerron, L. Keisecker, J. Brown. Row 3: J. Turk, B. Arnold, B. Shephard, G. Reddick, A. Graham, D. Bishop. As the '61 football season rolled around, a quick glance showed we were long on enthusiasm and numbers, but short on ex- MANAGERS: E. Gilpin, K. Higginbotham, D. Packard. perience. As a light fast team, the Cavemen were hurting for a big power runner, especially in the two Roseburg and Medford games. Reporting were twenty-one seniors, nineteen juniors and five sophomores. Inexperience, with the resulting miscues, was noticeable, as the Cavemen dropped their first three outings, all to top ranked teams. GP racked their next four opponents before bowing to Medford in the mud bowl. The regular season ended with four wins—four losses, and a tie for sixth with Klamath Falls in the AP Poll. The high point of the season was the win over the Pelicans, called their best team in a decade. As a result of the three-way tie among Medford, Klamath Falls and GP, by prearranged plan, a name was drawn, and that name was Grants Pass. Medford's reign had ended. The play-off game with Roseburg was almost a repetition of the season opener. The game was closer than the score would indicate. Improvement this year could be stated in a word, improved line play—better blocking. The outlook for next year is indeed bright, with many lettermen and key players returning. 222 Cave Grid Fortunes Brighten VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Grants Pass Opponent Roseburg 0 15 North Bend 0 7 Marshfield 0 6 Del Norte 25 0 Klamath Falls 13 7 Ashland 6 0 Crater 34 6 Medford 6 13 Roseburg 0 21 SOPHOMORES: Row 1: L. Sanders, T. Isabell, G. Van Koten. Row 2: J. Doyle, R. Ireland, M. Bauer. Senior End, Mel Atkins Senior End, Steve Ausland BUCKMASTER AWARD WINNER Walt Smith Opening of the football wars saw the Cavemen invade the Umpqua reservation, to take on a highly-rated band of Redskins from Roseburg. The Tribe's tomahawk proved deadlier than the Cavemen's club, as the braves tacked a scalp to the teepee, along with a 15-0 win. Outweighed by 15 pounds per man in the line, the scrappy Cavemen gave ground grudgingly to the 210 lb. fullback, Flury, who scored both Roseburg TD's. A blocked punt in the fourth added the final 2 points. A “flurry of Roseburg passes netted only three completions and one was picked off by an alert GP defense. Although the yardstick leaned in favor of the Roseburg eleven, the hustle and desire, displayed by the inexperienced Cavemen, gave promise of better things to come. Linemen Gary Schmidt, Walt Smith, Bill Grisel and Dave Hauntz; and backs Eddie Hull, Bob Lewellyn, Dennis O'Leary and Terry Isabell rated special attention. Roseburg Indians Blank Cavemen in Season’s Opener PUTTING the stop on Roseburg's powerhouse, Mike Flury, ore John Summers and Mel Atkins. HARD-DRIVING Walt Smith smears North Bend Bulldog for a substantial loss. Cavers Absorb Second Shutout at North Bend BUCKMASTER AWARD WINNER Bob Lewellyn Grants Pass traveled to North Bend to engage their second non-conference foe. The North Bend eleven, ranked 4th in the AP Poll, found packing the pigskin tough, as they hit the GP defense. The aggressive, but green Cavemen offense showed great promise against the seasoned Bulldog line. The Blue and White, holding North Bend's lightning fast speedster, John Ripper, to small gains, but failed to contain their other backs, Darrel Rasmussen and John Caruso. The Cavemen offense seemed to bog down, due to excessive rain and a soggy field, as they lost a thriller, 7-0. Late in the second quarter the Bulldogs ended a 64-yard drive with Rasmussen crashing through for 5 yards to score the game's only touchdown. The ball split the uprights for the PAT. The Cavemen, going into the second half, held the mighty Bulldogs on downs. Regaining the pigskin on their own 45-yard line, the Blue and White then rallied with a 42-yard drive that stalled on the North Bend 12. The Bulldogs held on to the ball for the remaining two minutes to escape with the narrow victory. Senior Guard, Mike Curtis Senior Halfback, Fritz DeBo Senior Guard, Dennis Detloff Senior Center, Roger Dorband Senior Guard, Bill Grisel Senior Tackle, Loyd Goulter Third Loss Inflicted by Marshfield QUARTERBACK, Bob Lewellyn, finding the receivers covered makes it back to the line of scrimmage. BUCKMASTER AWARD WINNER Gary Schmidt The Cavemen suffered their third loss of the season when the visiting Marshfield Pirates took a narrow 6-0 victory over the Blue and White on Caveman field. The Bay Men took the opening kickoff and kept control of the ball until they tallied midway in the first stanza. The score came when Stan Traxler, waiting only steps from the goal line, took a Gary Crabaugh pass, and scampered in to score. The kick for the PAT was deflected by an alert GP player, which sent the skin wide of the goal posts, leaving the score untouched for the remainder of the game. Marshfield picked up eight first downs in the first half, while the Cavemen grabbed only a couple during the two early quarters. The second half was a slightly different story with the Blue and White registering seven first downs to six for the Pirates. The home team gathered 133 yards by rushing, while the Bucs clicked for 117 yards. 226 DAVE HAUNTZ barges his way through Del Norte Warriors after pulling in o long pass. Blue and White Gains First Victory of Season BUCKMASTER AWARD WINNER Dave Hauntz Senior End, Dave Hauntz Senior Fullback. Eddie Hull Senior Guard, Bob Jacquette Winning their first game of the season, Grants Pass blasted the Crescent City Warriors, 25-0, on Caveman field. Receiving the opening kickoff, the Blue and White scored in eight plays with Terry Isabell breaking through for the TD with the game only two minutes old. Beginning the second quarter, Gary Schmidt recovered a fumble that set up the second counter with Bob Lewellyn and Rich Ireland again carrying the mail to the Warrior's 10 with Isabell crashing through for the score. Fritz DeBo booted the PAT and the score stood 13-0. John Summers broke up a late rally by the Warriors when he snatched a McNeil pass. A few plays later, a Lewellyn to Hauntz aerial scored the Cavemen's third marker, making the score 19-0 at halftime. In the final stanza the Warriors were forced to punt. Gary Reddick received the leather and scrambled 32 yards. Eddie Hull then barged through for the 4th tally. Having the game securely under wraps. Coach Ingram then cleared the bench. 227 “The best Klamath team in a decade, according to the Klamath Herald-News, opened conference hostilities on Caveman Field. The Pels had vowed to beat Medford for the championship, but forgot to reckon with the stalwart Cavecrew who upset them 13-7. Klamath returned the kickoff to the 38, but were unable to move against a stout Caveman line. The first quarter saw both teams struggle in midfield. Then the Cavers began to roll, picking up 5 first downs, only to be held at the 7. Klamath carried out to the 25 were Gary Schmidt dropped on a fumble. Bob Lewellyn, back to pass on 3rd down, couldn’t spot a receiver and rambled into the end zone for the score. The PAT was missed. Third quarter play was fairly even, until 2 fifteen-yard penalties gave the Pels the ball on the 11. From there they scored in two plays taking the lead by running the extra point, after faking a place kick. The aroused Cavemen returned the kickoff to the 37. Seven plays later, Eddie Hull wheeled around left end from the 24 and went in for the TD. John Summers' kick was good and GP was ahead to stay 13-7. BUCKMASTER AWARD WINNER Eddie Hull KLAMATH’S Kent Hunsaker is mowed down by Theron Bone with Dan Mclntire preparing to lend a hand. Favored Pelicans Toppled by Hard-Charging Cavecrew Senior Halfback, Dan Mclntire Senior End, Jim McLain Senior Halfback, Dan Miller 228 Cavemen -3l «� ' raws mime ri.4 Senior Tackle, LeRoy Montgomery Senior Tackle, John Morris BUCKMASTER AWARD WINNER Bill Grisel Edge Stubborn Grizzlies DAVE HAUNTZ zeros in on a Bob Lewellyn aerial as Ashland Grizzly closes in. Jinxed by Friday the 13th, the powerful Blue and White were heckled by the underrated Ashland High Grizzlies, as the visiting Cavemen downed the Ashland crew, 6-0. The Grizzlies made their way down inside GP's twenty-yard line several times during the first half, but a determined Caver defense held the Bears on downs. In the third quarter, Grants Pass traveled 63 yards in 13 plays, with Terry Isabel I crashing off tackle for the game's qnly score. Another series of plays by the Cavemen gained little yardage and the kicking team saw action once again. A big rush was put on by the Grizzlies which seemed to- have the kicker, Dave Hauntz, trapped near the goal line. Somehow he evaded their grasp and galloped up-field for a 20-yard gain and a first down. Shortly thereafter the final gun sounded. 229 Senior End, Bill Nelson Senior Halfback, Jerry Robertson to GP Eleven A hard-charging Grants Pass defense proved to be the difference, as the Cavemen grabbed their third conference win by choking the heralded shotgun offense of Crater, 34-7, on GP turf. Crater received the opening kickoff but was forced to punt. On the second play, Eddie Hull raced 54 yards on a sweep to score. Moments later, Mel Atkins returned an interception to the Comet 28. Gary VanKoten was pulled down on the 4. Then Terry Isabell squirted through guard for the TD. Johnny Summer's first PAT was wide, the second counted. The Cavemen led 13-0 after 3' 2 minutes.of play. Theron Bone recovered a 230 fumble to stop one Comet drive. and Summers' interception halted another. Later, Hull again broke loose for 63 yards to the 16. Isabell rammed in from the 5. Summers kicked the placement and GP was in front 20-0 at halftime. The Cavemen received and moved deep, only to lose the ball on downs. Crater punted out but back came the Cavemen as Hull swiveled 30 yards to the 8. He ploughed over on the next play and Summers added his third point. The first play of the final period saw Gary VanKoten lob the skin to Dennis O'Leary who stepped across for the score. Summers made it 4 for 5. The Comets finally got in orbit against the reserves to avoid the shutout. CAVEMAN Eddie Hull sees daylight as he springs loose from a pack of Crater gridders for six points. Crater Falls Senior Tackle, Gary Schmidt s- BUCKMASTER AWARD WINNER Mel Atkins Senior Halfback, John Summers Senior Halfback, Vic VanKoten Senior Tackle, Jack Weedman Tornadoes and Mud Combine BUCKMASTER AWARD WINNER Dan Mclntire to Halt Cave Win Skein For the first time since 1953, the Cavemen were in the driver's seat. A win at Medford would make Grants Pass undisputed champions, while a loss would create a three-way tie with Klamath Falls and our nemesis. The mud and Medford won 13-7. The first quarter was scoreless, each probing the other's defense. A Tornado player and star halfback, Terry Isabel I were expelled, and his loss was keenly felt by the Cavemen. Each team scored in the second period, with the Cavers covering 67 yards, including a 21-yard pass from Bob Lewellyn to Dave Hauntz. Sophomore Gary VanKoten rammed 8 yards on the next play for the TD, and Summers kicked the PAT for a 7-7 standoff at half-time. Recent rains made footing uncertain and greatly hampered the light and speedy Cavemen backs. Grants Pass was really hurting for a big power-runner. The field was a quagmire after the first half, and the 3rd period was scoreless. Midway in the fourth, the Tornado blew in for 6, and that was the ball game. Grants Pass fought valiantly down to the wire, and on the last play a goal-line interception stalled a possible score and a tie. However, all was not lost, for the paper which was drawn after the game for the state playoff read GRANTS PASS. ESCAPING Mel Atkins’ last minute clutch, George Clearwater slithers in for the winning touchdown. State Championship Hopes Derailed FRIGID temperature and sodden field slowed Caveman momentum considerably. Vic VanKoten finds the going tough in the middle of Roseburgs big line. As fate decreed, Grants Pass drew the top-ranked Roseburg Indians as EDDIE HULL tries to grind out a few more yards on Roseburg s rain soaked field. their quarter-final opponent. For a second time this campaign, the Cavemen made the long trek over the hump to the Tepee Town on the Umpqua to battle the Braves. The result was the same, as the victorious Skins tacked another shaggy pelt on the wigwam beside a 21-0 score. But it was no massacre. Early in the first quarter, Dave Hauntz blocked a Roseburg punt but a holding penalty and a strong Redskin defense thwarted the scoring opportunity. A bad pass from center and a key penalty gave the Indians the ball on the GP 16, from where they scored on a pass. Recovering a fumbled punt on the GP 15, resulted in a 2nd period Indian score. Grants Pass dominated the third quarter, reaching the 6-yard line before losing the ball on downs. Again in the fourth period, the scrappy Cavemen lugged the leather to the 9. The Roseburgs scored their third TD against reserves with nine seconds remaining. 232 Varsity Football Statistics YARDS GAINED RUSHING Number of Net Yards Av. Yds. Plays Gained Per Play Gary VanKoten 16 95 5.9 Rich Ireland 17 98 5.8 Eddie Hull 84 476 5.7 Dave Hauntz 3 17 5.7 Vic VanKoten 33 151 4.7 Terry Isabell 108 496 4.6 Dennis O'Leary 11 35 3.1 Bob Lewellyn 51 114 2.2 SCORING TD PAT TOTAL PTS. Terry Isabell 5 0 30 Eddie Hull 4 0 24 Dave Hauntz 1 0 6 Bob Lewellyn 1 0 6 Dennis O’Leary 1 0 6 Gary VanKoten 1 0 6 John Summers 0 6 6 Fritz DeBo 0 1 1 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM Offensive Team First Team: Dave Hauntz . Gary Schmidt Tackle Roger Dorband Second Team: Steve Ausland Terry Isabell . . Honorable Mention: John Morris . . Bill Grisel .... Walt Smith . . . Eddie Hull . . . Defensive Team Steve Ausland Gary Schmidt . .. Linebacker Walt Smith . . . ALL-STATE TEAM Gary Schmidt Third Team PASS RECEIVING Caught Yds. TD Dave Hauntz 6 91 1 Steve Ausland 4 34 0 Gary VanKoten 3 23 0 Dennis O'Leary 1 26 1 Vic VanKoten 1 10 0 SHRINE TEAM Gary Schmidt First Choice Tackle 233 Junior Varsity Gridders Boast Impressive J.V. Co-captain, T. Sparlin Row 1: G. Maakestad, D. Pratt, M. Truitt, J. Goode, L. Sanders, D. Pelkey, J. Holmberg, A. Hutchins, D. Myrick, T. Carlson, G. Gilbert, A. Amberg, E. Head, R. Diltz, B. Newman, G. McCormack, B. Vencill, K. Schrimpf, D. Holland, K. Petersen, A. Wymer, M. Bauer, R. Ireland, G. VanKoten, L. Keisecher, W. Williams. Managers, J. Leonard and C. Cook J.V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE GP OPP. Crater 39 0 Roseburg 27 6 Medford 12 0 Klamath Falls 38 19 Ashland 39 6 Crater 25 7 Roseburg 26 14 Medford 12 19 234 Victory String J.V. Coach, Ron Maurer J.V. Coach, Bill Ryder Cornett, B. Lindemann, B. Standley, R. Bishop. Row 2: L. S. Swearingen, T. Sparlin, T. Dean, J. Cole. Row 3: J. Leonad, Bowman, C. Fuller, C. Cook. Row 4. J. Farr, P. Davis, A. RICHARD IRELAND breaks into the open as a swarm of Medford defenders get the range. 235 Caveman Entry Shows Future Promise VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GP OPP North Bend 48 49 Marshfield 33 37 Roseburg 52 62 Roseburg 57 48 Tillamook 70 51 Willamette 69 38 Medford 55 56 Klamath Falls 43 58 Crater 41 36 Ashland 51 43 Medford 65 55 Klamath Falls 50 66 Crater 53 48 Ashland 80 51 Ashland 73 46 Medford 71 69 Klamath Falls 65 67 Crater 77 39 Ashland 61 52 Medford 62 59 Klamath Falls 57 59 Crater 44 39 Total points 1277 1128 Gordon Prehm Head Coach Mel Ingram Assistant Coach Ron Maurer J.V. Coach Russ Werner Wildcat Coach 237 Cave Cagers Show Promise D. O’Leary, D. Mclntire. Row 2: B. Shepard, L. Lindquist, J. Davis, D. Hauntz, M. Row 1: B. Lewellyn, N. Sturgill, M. AA|Nernan Bauer, J. Pippin, R. Benner. CARRYING OUT the managerial duties is Head Manager Kent Higginbotham, assisted by Gene Gilpin and Steve Moser. EXUBERANT co-captains of the GPHS championship team, Dan Mclntire and Bob Lewellyn, display the State A-l trophy. 238 CONFERENCE STATISTICS FG FT TP Reb. Dave Hauntz 80 74 234 156 Rich Benner 93 43 229 147 Bob Lewellyn 44 43 131 63 Mike Millemann 51 21 123 43 Jim Pippin 42 33 117 61 Bob Shepard 37 31 105 66 Norm Sturgill 34 23 91 34 Jim Davis 30 17 77 63 Larry Lindquist 16 27 59 43 Dan Mclntire 17 14 48 35 Dennis O'Leary 9 11 29 13 Senior Forward, Jim Davis Senior Center, Dave Hauntz A FAST JUMP SHOT by Rich Benner is almost blocked by a Roseburg defender. Cavers Find Pre-conference Road Rocky The Cavemen maple-courters opened seasonal basketball play by hitting the road for their first three clashes. With the next set of three at home, they concluded pre-conference action. The Cavers faced everything from Pirates to Indians, losing to Marshfield, North Bend, by one point, and Roseburg. Playing at home was a different story, however, as the Cavemen got revenge by trouncing Roseburg and by bombing Tillamook and Willamette by 70-51 and 69-38, respectively- striving for a winning combination, Coach Gordon Prehm juggled his men around, hoping to find a point-producing five to enter the conference battle. Seniors on the '61 -'62 squad were Norm Sturgill, Jim Davis, Dan Mc-Intire, Dave Hauntz, Mike Millemann and Bob Lewellyn. Juniors were Bob Shepard, Rich Benner, Jim Pippin, Larry Lindquist and Dennis O'Leary. One sophomore, Marty Bauer, worked out with the team. 239 Tornado Feels Caveman Wrath This was the biggest year that Grants Pass cagers have had against Medford since Coach Gordon Prehm took over the helm. While being handed only one defeat from the Wind during the season, the Cavemen dumped the Tornado for three big losses. The Cavemen were nosed out in the final seconds of their initial conference battle, 56-55, but a 65-55 score saw the Cavers on top after the second encounter. Jim Pippin rung the bell for 19 points and Bob Lewellyn 17. In the second half of conference action Prehm's crew trimmed the Tornado twice, 71-69 and 62-55 in two cliffhangers. Rich Benner and Jim Pippin paced the Cavemen in the pair of triumphs. Benner totaled 18 and 9, while Pippin chalked up 17 and 13. BOB SHEPARD eagerly awaits a possible rebound as big David Hauntz lets fly with a high jumper. SCOTT EATON and Jim Hill dispute Rich Benner s possession of the sphere. 240 Bob Lewellyn Co-Captain Danny Mclntire Co-Captain STALWART Klamath Falls defenders try to foil Jim Pippin as he pumps it up for two. Pels Prove Rough Adversaries OUT-MANEUVERING Kent Hunsoker's attempted block is Rich Benner. The highly rated Klamath Casbah contingent continued as Cavemen, nemesis, sweeping the 4-game series. At Whitebird Haven, the Pelicans won rather handily, 58-43 and 66-50, proving there is no substitute for experience, height and home court. But at Caveman Villa, it was a bird of a different hue. Leading almost the entire game, the Blue and White dropped a toughie in the final chukker, 67-65. The Grants Pass aggregation—hotter'n a feverish fox in a forest fire—were leading by 8 with two minutes to play, only to have victory snatched by that pesky Patzke, in the final half-minute. Two free throws tied the score, and a hook shot with five seconds remaining, gave the Birds a 59-57 heart-stopper. High scorers for the series were Seniors Dave Hauntz (with a career high of 26 in the 1st home game), Mike Millemann and Bob Lewellyn; and Juniors Rich Benner and Jim Pippin. 241 Cavers Find Comets Stalwart Foe ELUSIVE BOB LEWEUYN escapes defenders for a quick 2-pointer. BOB SHEPARD attempts pass-off as traffic jam builds beneath the boards. Those quick, cagey Comets weren't big, but they were tough. The Cavemen swept the 4-game series, but only one was a soft touch. In their best effort, led by Rich Benner's 22 points, the Blue and White outstripped the Central Pointers, 77-39. Five points was the spread, and back-board control the difference, as three games went down to the wire. Dave Hauntz, with 15, paced the first win, 41-36, which was close all the way. Hauntz, Benner and Bob Lewellyn led the scoring in the 53-48 victory. The last game of the season saw an overtime cliffhanger. Regulation play ended 39-39 with the Cavemen scoring 5, while holding Crater scoreless in overtime. Again it was Benner, Lewellyn and Hauntz showing the way, as the 44-39 win cinched a ticket to Eugene. Senior Guard, Mike Millemann Senior Guard, Norm Sturgill Cavemen Wreck Grizzly Cage Hopes The Bruins from upper Bear Creek remained the Caveman's cousins, as they bowed in four successive skirmishes, thereby keeping intact Coach Prehm's record of never having lost to Ashland. However, it was an improved ball club this season, and in the last game at Ashland, the Cavemen were trailing at half-time by 9 points. The Grizzlies played better'n they knew how, and the frustrated Cavers had to go all out before subduing the Bears, 61-52. The Cavemen just had too much defense and too many scorers for the undermanned Ashland crew, but they didn't give up. Scores of the other games were 51 -43, 80-51, and 73-46. The third game saw Rich Benner rack up his season high of 25 points while Dave Hauntz hit for 21. Every cloud has a silver lining. The spirit illumiates everything. STATE STATISTICS FG FT TP Hauntz 15 14 44 Lewellyn 14 14 42 Pippin 10 14 34 Benner 11 4 26 Shepard 7 8 22 Sturgill 4 12 20 Millemann 8 1 17 ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM First Team Second Team Honorable Mention . . Bob Lewellyn Mike Millemann Jim Pippin A PROUD AND HAPPY Rally Squad receives the official State Tournament bracketing traditionally presented to the championship school. Oregon A -I m gh school basketball Tournament Aoxnu.ll 10 ftS SM Jit A- (.. - i-W (ffU l j ? It is always darkest just before day dawneth. Hope springs eternal in the human breast. GPHS Cagers Annex State Basketball Crown Only four times in the annals of GPHS has a Caveman team made the tourney. This time it was all the way! Thirteen proved the lucky number as a different Caver led the scoring each game. After a shaky start again Baker, the Blue and White pulled it out in overtime, 48-44. Bob Lewellyn showed the way with 13. Taking McMinnville in stride, 69-48, it was Rich Benner in front with 14 Opposite tough Astoria in the semi-final, it was down to the wire and real close, as the Cavemen prevailed, 50-48. Dave Hauntz and Jim Pippin racked 13 each. Facing Marshfield for the title, the inspired Cavemen snowed the Pirates under in the first half to win 62-54. Bob Shepard posted 13. Everybody won; the band, pep squad, student body, and the team, for we all shared an experience we will remember always. ALL-STATE TEAM Honorable Mention: Dave Hauntz .... Rich Benner . . Junior Forward A DOUBLE FAKE gives Norm Sturgill a momentary opening and two quick points. PRIDE BEAMS from the faces of Dan Mclntire, co-captain, and Gordon Prehm, coach, as they accept the cup symbolizing the class A-1 state basketball championship. 245 J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GP OPP Rogue River 60 36 Rogue River 58 39 Roseburg 55 59 Roseburg 66 40 Medford 46 47 Medford 53 44 Medford 60 59 Klamath Falls 51 34 Crater 57 30 Ashland 46 34 Medford 45 52 Klamath Falls 41 58 Crater 58 51 Ashland 42 35 Ashland 66 46 Medford 42 61 Klamath Falls 53 42 Crater 42 50- Ashland 41 39 Medford 66 50 Klamath Falls 45 51 Crater 78 45 HEAD AND SHOULDERS above the swarming Tornado is Al Hutchins, a Caveman J.V. standout. Junior Varsity Treads Victory Path Row 1: R. Wolney, T. Bone, T. Sporlin, G. Reddick, G. VonKoten, L. Keisecker. Row 2: R. Ireland, A. Hutchins, G. Scott, B. Newton, M. Bauer, B. Arnold. Row 1: J. McCormack, S. Swearingen, L. Holmberg, R. Vlach, A. Petersen, J. Schwier, J. Mahaley. Row 2: C. Lyons, D. Sackett, R. Burroughs, B. Newland, K. Schrimpf, J. Grant, R. Thompson, W. Wideman. Building Year Woes Beset Wildcats EXECUTING a difficult push shot from the corner is C. Lyons. WILDCAT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GP OPP Rogue River 56 21 Medford 31 29 Medford 36 47 Medford 37 34 Ashland 50 59 Medford 45 58 Crater 51 61 Medford 42 65 Klamath Falls 54 53 Ashland 40 52 Medford 48 63 Crater 52 43 247 248 Cave Grapplers Dominate League VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE GP OPP Roseburg 44 3 Crater 51 3 Ashland 55 5 Medford 25 19 North Bend 40 3 Marshfield 44 3 Klamath Falls 24 23 Crater 47 0 Ashland 54 3 Medford 24 19 Klamath Falls 30 13 Wildcat Coach Larry Stevens Head Coach Bill Ryder Assistant Coach Charlie Tourville � . u£W™LD' KT'i't £ � }■ � ■ «— i. CL. w. Smith, c. Kreiger I. Shores. � ow J: C. Cook, � . Si), « '■ “� •� ' ’■ ■ i: Grapplers Weave Unbeaten Pat Nicholson, Captain ALL HAIL!—to our undefeated wrestling team—true CAVEMEN—champions of Oregon—1962! Cavemen wrestlers can look back upon the phenomenal record of winning every meet they entered this season. A climax victory at Corvallis brought the championship to Grants Pass, for the first time in our school's history. In dual meet competition, the Cavemen twice subdued Medford, Klamath Falls, Crater and Ashland, with single wins over Roseburg, Marshfield and North Bend. By winning the district 6A-1 tournament, eleven GP wrestlers qualified, out of thirteen weight divisions, for the state meet. Eight finished in the money, contributing to the 69 point total. Champions were Mike Nicholson (98 lb.) and Clayton Kreiger (157). Third place winners were Pat Nicholson (106), Walt Smith (146), Bill Grisel (168) and Mike Walker (178). Gaining fourth place were Jerry Cole (141) and Wayne Wilson (157). Each season finds more fans following this exciting and rugged sport, in which no boy is too small to compete. CAVEMAN 250 GRAPPLER Walt Smith makes a good defensive move as he stalls an outside switch attempt. Skein BILL GRISEL applies a body press. THE UPRAISED right arm of Bucky Vancil signifies another mat victory for GPHS. Cave Matmen Cop State SPIRITED pep assembly and gigantic noon-hour rally put the Caveland grapplers in the proper frame of mind for the State Wrestling Meet. They returned with the First Place Trophy to add to GPHS's growing laurels. Clayton KreigCr State Champion, 1 57 |u D Class si mliiil hi1 iri mm g? Mike Nicholson State Champion, 98 lb. Class Bunting HERALDING the return of the victorious State Championship teams, the patriotic citizens of Grants Pass surge onto the Court House lawn. WRESTLING STATISTICS Wins Losses Draws Don Bailey 10 0 1 Mike Nicholson 3 1 0 Jerry Ballinger 0 6 0 Pat Nicholson 8 1 0 Gale Maurer 9 0 0 Art Am berg 7 2 0 Joe Redd 2 0 0 Doug Van Gordon 9 2 0 Mike Blanchard 7 1 2 Tom Dean 1 1 0 Jerry Cole 3 3 2 Walt Smith 8 1 0 Clayton Krieger 8 1 1 Bill Grisel 4 0 0 Bob Lindemann 5 1 0 Mike Walker 10 1 0 John Morris 10 1 1 OTHER STATE WINNERS Third Place: Pat Nicholson 106 lbs. Walt Smith 148 lbs. Bill Grisel 168 lbs. Mike Walker 178 lbs. Fourth Place: Jerry Cole 141 lbs. Wayne Wilson 157 lbs. DISTRICT WINNERS: Row 1: M. Nicholson, P. Nicholson, G. Maurer, M. Blanchard, J. Cole. Row 2: W. Smith, W. Wilson, M. Walker, J. Morris, B. Grisel. Row 3: C. Tourville, Coach; B. Ryder, Coach; L. Stevens, Coach; C. Kreiger. 253 (D. Hixson, Captain.) BEING VICTIMIZED by a cradle is G. Gilbert. A REVERSE half nelson can spell trouble. AN OUTSIDE CROTCH dIus a half-nelson puts B. Amberg in favorable position. 254 WILDCAT WRESTLING SCHEDULE GP OPP Oakland 25 22 Illinois Valley 51 8 Glendale 31 24 Illinois Valley 48 11 Myrtle Creek 43 12 Medford 31 13 Del Norte 28 21 Medford 24 17 Henley 13 39 Oakland 33 14 Henley 41 11 by P. Edgerton has opponent in a bad way. Wildcatters Make Impressive Debut Row 1: L. Kosher, D. Mooney, G. Gilbert, J. Cornett, J. Blanchard, B. Standley, M. Monahan, P. Davis. Row 2: T. McLain, B. Dewey, M. Byers, R. Hixson, R. Jones, J. Walstrom, F. Wells. Row 3: P. Claudson, J. Bailey, P. Priestly, P. Hardin, J. McCarty, K. Smith, N. Presslar, C. Vandarwarka. Tracksters Field Formidable Squad CO-CAPTAINS: G. Smith and D. Paulus. Russ Werner Head Coach TRACK SCHEDULE Roseburg Invitational First Place Rogue Relays First Place Hayward Relays Fourth Place Rotary Meet First Place District Meet First Place State Meet Second Place Dual Meets Marshfield GP OPP 96 26 Klamath Falls 97 25 Roseburg 91 1 6 25 5 6 Medford 101 2 3 20 1 3 TRACK MANAGERS: R. Shaw, D. Holland, f. Witcher. J. McCarty. 257 Row I: G. VanKoten, J. Christensen, V. VanKoten, D. Mclntire, D. Paulus, S. Ausland, D. Doyan, B. Hull. Row 2: D. Patterson, B. Waterman, A. Graham, T. Bone, C. Henderson, L. Montgomery, C. Rolland, J. Farr. Row 4: R. Dorband, B. Wilson, M. Bauer, D. O’Leary, Blue and White Thinclads Continue ASSISTANT COACHES: Charlie Tourville and Mel Ingram. Fielding one of the strongest and best-balanced teams in the state, the Caveman track-squad completely outclassed all competition in dual meets by swamping Marshfield, Klamath Falls, Roseburg and humiliating Medford nearly 100 to 20. The Cavemen claimed the winner's trophy in the Roseburg Invitational, Rogue Relays, Rotary Meet, the District Meet and finished 4th in the Hayward Relays at Eugene. The Blue and White athletes capped the most successful sports year in the history of GPHS by taking a close second in the exciting State Meet at Corvallis, the outcome of which was not decided until the final event. Placing at State were: Dan Mclntire and Gary VanKoten tied for first in the pole vault; Bob Wilson, 2nd in the high hurdles; Steve Ausland, 4th in the javelin; Dennis O'Leary, 5th in the broad jump and 6th in the low hurdles. The relay team consisting of Rich Ireland, O'Leary, Bob Shepard and Gil Smith took 3rd place while establishing a new school record for the event. 258 Shepard, R. Clark, G. Roberts, C. Lyons, A. Hutchins, M. Atkins, G. Maakestad, S. White, D. Ferguson. Row 3: B. Nelson, R. Ireland, R. L. Lindquist, G. Smith, F. Perry, W. Clevenger, M. Martin, J. Summers. to Post Record Times and Distances EXEMPLIFYING proper high-jump techniques, B. Shepard clears bar before other high-jump aspirants. GAZING INTENTLY as R. Ireland soars twenty feet are broadjumpers A. Hutchins, L. Misenar, D. O'Leary, J. Christensen and G. Wegley. AN OUTSTANDING TRIO of GPHS D. Ferguson, R. Clark and G. Smith. Blue and White Grab District Title? Place Second in State HIGH TIMBER TOPPERS B. Hawkins, B. Wilson and D. O'Leary exhibit finesse that makes Cavemen formidable meet opponents. HAYWARD Winner how he accomplished 260 lowhurdlers constantly attacks meet records. They are DISPLAYING his championship form is vaulter, D. Mclntire. The brothers Van-Koten, T. Sparlin and J. Davis observe with obvious interest. S. Ausland shows G. Maakestad and W. Clevenger his mighty toss. 261 PLATTER TOSSER M. Curtis hurls the discus while others study his form. THE IRON BALL takes a terrific ride from the arm of M. Bauer while understudies exhibit keen interest. Cave Powerhouse Bodes III for Future Opponents MILE RELAY TEAM composed of C. Lyons, D. Doyon, R. Waterman and L. Montgomery strut their stuff before interested onlookers. Row 1: F. Heap, K. Jentzsch, J. Jansen, D. Doyon, M. Millemann, T. Peckham, J. Sakraida, G. Smith. Row 2: E. Schaffer, B. Fox, F. James, D. Pittock, R. Waterman, J. DeCourcey, G. Roberts, R. Hixson, M. Martin. Row 3: D. Holliday, Coach; B. Hawkins, M. Peil, B. Woodley, C. Lyons, L. Covey, J. Parish, D. Miller. Cross-Country Interest on Upgrade SENIOR Cross-Country star, M. Millemann, steams in for 3rd place at Roseburg meet. A cross-country race is run over a 1.8 mile course. Scores are determined by adding the finishing positions of the first five entrants of each team; low score winning. Under the guidance of Mr. Holliday, the Caveman contingent climaxed a successful campaign by winning the district meet held this year at Grants Pass. The Blue and White, in dual meet competition, whitewashed all conference opponents, losing only one close decision to Medford. The team was composed of six seniors, six juniors and five sophomores. t Coach Dick Holliday 263 JL V 0 9 cl A M T-” ■’ ■W-, v ' -' -v; _ w ■jV-A 3 r � . 'k irZi 1 sw I ’wri __, _ A £ ,•— ti7 «� -0 J wr «!— •, ww -t . . •« . -■ £. Asfc •v9k F’ . ' ' • N K- V £Ta• v l v J • i' - . , ii 4 w «� M . £ . TViy viinir,% vmt % 3r ’,1tkw?fS 91 . r v- _ r :,v •£ . «. ‘ - . SriA S a. ■ - r , WsMKMT T$ — ;� «. K i - sate ft vf|. 3f ‘s £. v %tM?- £ :' � -'2■ -? •.• ..2 ••-. ■ • • £r'� • « . - � y.y £ - : % -- a raL; 'tfgS §5 . i arr:;f W“ 2S r vr V ■w £.. jf - 4£r . V—- � • -� ® arf fSf! fE« v% • «fcu '■ CSf V ; EM ■. w . tSKMHM '--.t , V,: ' M v 531 JsB as? Sr art ■ MANAGERS: W. Wideman, C. Cook and S. Moser. Cave Diamond Men Have Bleak Season VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Roseburg GP 1 OPP 7 Ashland 6 7 Medford 3 11 Medford 4 2 Roseburg 3 9 Roseburg 2 5 Klamath Falls 5 0 Klamath Falls 1 9 Crater 2 3 Crater 5 7 Ashland 3 4 Glide 6 1 Glide 7 6 Medford 2 3 Klamath Falls 3 2 Klamath Falls 5 3 Crater 5 7 Crater 0 2 CO-CAPTAINS: D. Hountz and M. Millemann. 265 A LONG STRETCH by J. McCormack finds Grizzly on the HEATED RHUBARB finds coaches and officials 'passing the time of short end. day. Caveman Nine on Upgrade Row I: R. Wolney, J. Sakraido, F. DeBo. M. Milleman, B. Standley. Row 2: L. Keisecker, B. Peters, T. Dean, J. Thompson, B. Arnold, G. Reddick. Row 3: R. Standley, J. McCormack, R. Hochendoner, B. Wolke, R. Benner. 266 SAFE AT THIRD on a close play is Rich Wolney. A RIFLE-SHOT throw to J. Sakraida, at second, by J. Carson, catches runner napping. CAVEMAN SPEEDSTER, Mike Millemann, pilfers second. With eight returning lettermen, prospects for a successful season by the Caveman diamond crew appeared quite favorable. But then, The best laid plans of mice and baseball players sometimes go askew! A very few timely hits could have easily changed this season from a disappointment into a successful year. Five conference games were dropped by the margin of a single run, and three games went extra innings. With just a little bit of luck the Cavemen could have finished at the top of the ladder instead of the bottom. The pitching staff of Dave Hauntz, Jim Thompson and Jerry McCormack did a good job. Quite a few Cavemen got on base even though the hitting was rather light. But failure to hit in the clutch, with runners on base, was costly. This weakness, plus a number of key errors, was responsible for the loss of several close games. 267 Row 1: C. Fuller, K. Schrimpf, P. Hardin, P. Walk, J. Condray, D. Sprinkle. Row 2: R. Fox, T. Isa bell, B. Lindemann, J. Cole, D. Wallin, J. Walstrom, T. Fowler. Row 3: R. Youde, L. Holmberg, R. Johnson, J. Blanchard, B. Newton, J. Mahaley, B. Johnson, B. Fames. J.V. Nine Looks Ahead INFIELDER T. Isabell receives the congratulations of teammates after blasting a four-bagger. J.V. Coach 268 UNLIMBERING His fine curve ball is righthander T. Dean. TAKING a mighty cut at a low, sinking pitch is outfielder L. Holmberg. THE ACTION around the keystone sack is fast and furious. A PERFECT SLIDE at third gets the ' palm down'' signal as J. Ma-haley gets the ball late. 269 TENNIS SCHEDULE GP OPP North Bend 7 0 Roseburg 2 5 Ashland 7 0 Roseburg 3 4 Medford 3 4 Klamath Falls 4 3 Crater 7 0 SOC JV's 3 4 Ashland 7 0 Crater 7 0 Klamath Falls 4 3 Medford 2 5 SOC JV s 3 4 District Tournament Second Place State Tournament Fifth Place. Gordon Prehm Head Coach District Title Eludes Caveman Racketeers” L. to R.: D. Blacksmith, S. Swearingen, R. Bishop, G. Prehm, Coach; M. Blanchard, R. McClellan, D. Denney. SWIMMING in icy water invigorates the spirit of participants. AFTER an exhausting day of physical education comes to an end serenity and quietness descend upon the girls' gym. STANCE and form are essential to being a good archer, as these girls learn. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Seated: B. Peck, Y. Smith. L. Ullian. Standing.-S. Jubera, L. Pierre, N. Ownbey, D. West. 274 COACH: Gerry Holbert. COACH: Maxine Fender. Well-planned Sports Curriculum Presents Opportunities for All Interested Girls BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Seated: S. Jubera, Y. Smith, L. Nelson, C. Brooks, B. Peck, L. Pierre. J. Entriken. 275 SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS: Seated: R. Newman, M. Cooke, K. Grantham, R. Phillips, P. Dean; J. Smith, J. Bird, L. Dierks. M. Burke, Neill. GPHS Girls Find Sports Program Rewarding BADMINTON CHAMPION: L. Pilkington. BADMINTON CHAMPIONS: L. Dierk and R. Newman. Physical Development Is Accented Through Well-coached Activities SHUFFLEBOARD CHAMPIONS: P. Jubera and P. Dean. PING PONG CHAMPIONS: P. Fox and L. Stribling. SERVING SKILLS are enunciated during tennis drills. 277 tyiadu4£uy i Magnificent Commencement Ceremony mu VWU9E ca -LET'S TWIST TOGETHER!'' sing R. Phillips. C. Beard, J. accompanist, B. Vencil as they entertain during the class day ANOTHER SIGN of impending announcements. 9raduation is seen as Seniors pick up their HEAT ASSAILS the graduates and arch carriers as a impressive commencement. 280 Requires Major Effort by Many June 8th seemed far away when the first preparations for commencement began. Ordering their graduation announcements, the Seniors didn’t fully grasp the reality of the rapidly approaching event. As the days became longer and senioritis took hold of the Class of ’62, the soon-to-be “ex-seniors picked up their announcements and ordered their caps and gowns. The remaining weeks sped quickly by and soon GPHS was busy with hectic preparations. Junior girls were occupied with archmaking while the art and music departments also readied for the occasion. Only during the rehearsal, when the Class of 62 was together for the final time before the evening's ceremonies, did the seniors fully realize the finality of graduation — graduation which was unbelievably not just “a graduation but “their” graduation. THE SMELL OF ROSES replaces that of sawdust and grease as the woodshop and autoshop are converted to a rose orch factory. Calorie Conscious Seniors Are Frustrated by Mountains of Food at Senior Banquet HUNGRY GRADUATES make a gallant and hearty effort to empty the generous platters of food at the 1 962 Senior Banquet. MUSIC BY STEREO attracts seniors and their dates following the banquet. AFTER THE BANQUET a few of the more perspicacious grads clean up at the bingo tables. The first in the series of events preceding graduation, the 1962 Senior Banquet was held Friday, June 1, at the fairgrounds pavilion. Decorations included murals depicting highlights of the past year and table decorations in the class colors, turquoise and silver. After a fried chicked dinner the graduates were entertained by a piano solo and selections by the Girls' Quartet and the Boys' Quintet. The reading of the class prophecy concluded the entertainment. Games and dancing followed, completing the evening. 282 INSPIRING BACCALAUREATE services bring to mind the religious significance of graduation. Religious Faith Is Reaffirmed To the stirring strains of Pomp and Circumstance, 355 Seniors marched into the Memorial Gymnasium for Baccalaureate Services on Sunday, June 3. Solemnity pervaded the atmosphere as the graduates entered and the invocation was given. Based on the Scripture from the 17th Chapter of Acts, Reverend J. A. Marquam's sermon pointed out the need for belief in the existence of God throughout life. The musical portion of the service consisted of the A Cappella's presentation of two selections, Beautiful Savior, a Latin Hymn, Te Deum laudamus, and a vocal solo by Chris Beard of the Senior Class Hymn, The Lord's Prayer. As the Recessional began, many of the Seniors realized the importance of these last few steps together before that final march under the rose-covered arches at Graduation. BACCALAUREATE SERVICES were in the capable hands of the Reverends J. A. Marquam, G. Wesley Turner and Raymond Brandt. 283 It's a time for joy, a time for tears. A time well treasure through the years. We'll remember always, Graduation Day, At the Senior Prom, we danced ’til three, And then you gave your heart to me. ; We'll remember always. Graduation Day. Tho' we leave in sorrow'.. . All the joys we’ve known. We ran face tomorrow . . . Knowing we'll never walk alone. If hen the Ivy Walls are far behind, A o matter where our paths may wind. If e'll remember always. Graduation Day A Time Well Treasure , V V M ,� ' 7 Through the Years «•« Class of ’62 Dons Mortarboards at GPHS’ Colorful Graduation PAUSING in the refreshment line S. Stalcup, J. Robertson and F. Benjamine sample the famous Elks smorgasbord. THE FRUSTRATION of the commencement exercises. bingo table again attracts BRAVING the chill few engage in Class of ’62 Cavorts ’til Dawn RESTING her tired tootsies, Carol Todd, GPHS Sweetheart, converses with her escort, Salutatorian Lee Calvert. POOLSIDE 288 the graduates after As the solemnity of Graduation was being broken and the last of the decorations torn down, the ex-seniors were already beginning a night of celebration which was to last until daybreak. First on the entertainment agenda for many were games and dancing at the Elk's Club. At 2 a.m. the party moved to the Caveman pool where the graduates, wide awake in spite of the early hour, were tempted by the promises of a refreshing dip and later a pool-side breakfast. This concluded the evening's festivities, but more important, as the reflective grads realized, twelve growing-up years of their lives. early morning water of Caveman Pool, a hearty pre breakfast horseplay. BREAKFAST becomes the Swan Song of the Class of '62. MALE FACULTY MEMBERS annually face the grim ordeal of removing chairs from the graduation arena. 289 r?W w4, rfcvaidb, S Hr r r i ° y ELKS SCHOLARSHIP AND LEADERSHIP AWARDS: Row It S. Almquist, H. Buckmaster, C. Beard. Row 2: M. Millemann M. Atkins. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FIELD DAY PARTICIPANTS: P. Hardin, Honorable Mention in Latin II; J. Jeddeloh, 1st place in Span ish III and 1st place in National Spanish Examination foi Oregon. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: D. Axtell, L. Calvert. Academic and Lauded as Com GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES: Row 1: D. Holt, M. Wiebke, D. Millemann, R. Benner, G. Reddick. Row 2: J. Pippin, A. Shepard, J. Farr, T. Bone, J. Redd. HOLDING the Key for the friendliest is B. Forsgren; Spoon for the best mixer, S. Jubera; Wheel for leadership, G. Reddick; Spade for the hardest worker, R. Reid. 292 Leadership Endeavors mencement Looms VALEDICTORIAN: D. Denney Zerwer, C. Loffer, S. SALUTATORIAN- L. Calvert Amberg, G. Burroughs, B. COMPLETING the Top Ten are: S. Almquist, K. Gardner, H. Buckmaster, K. Herndon, L. Bennett, M. Atkins, D. Axtell, J. Lund. 293 Scholarship During PRIVATE SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS: Row 1: V. Sims, J. Probst, Eugene Beauty Col-lege,- M. Ferrell, Medford Beauty College,-E. McConnell, Eugene Beauty College, L. Steimer, Medford Beauty College; R. Rhodes, Brigham Young; V. Funke, P. Ju-bera, Eugene Beauty College. Row 2: B. Hoylman, C. Deringer, L. Ballou, Eugene Beauty College; J. Lund, S. Moberly, Lewis and Clark; R. Phillips, Linfield; S. Almquist, Reed; L. Acklen, Willamette,- N. Hall, Pacific. Row 3: I. Lawless, Medford Beauty College,- H. Buckmaster, Lewis and Clark (Tucker); L. Bennett, Pepperdine, Columbia Christian; D. Ax-tell, Linfield; D. Denney, Lehigh; G. Schmidt, Pacific; D. Lockhart, Medford Beauty College. Row 4: M. Millemann, Dartmouth, Lewis and Clark, Colorado,-M. Blanchard, Lewis and Clark; D. Hauntz, Willamette; M. Atkins, Pacific,-M. Curtis, Lewis and Clark; D. Cook, B. Lewellyn, Linfield; V. VanKoten, University of Pacific, Colorado, Linfield. LOCALLY SPONSORED SCHOLARSHIPS: Row 1: E. Baker, Cooley,- J. Lund, Elk Lumber, National Honor,- C. Thompson, Presbyterian.- M. Shoaf, Nurses and Medical Auxiliary; A. Gasaway, Elks Nursing, Nurses and Medical Auxiliary. Row 2: R. Blacksmith, Croisant; J. Ball, Presbyterian; N. Hall, Beta Sigma Phi Nursing; M. O'Neill, Job's Daughters,- S. Moberly, National Honor; H. Buckmaster, Elks Leadership. Row 3: R. Lewellyn, O.N.C.; M. Millemann, Rotary, Elks Leadership; B. Woodley, So. Oregon State Bank; D. Cook, Elk Lumber: M. Atkins, Elks Scholarship Award. and Merit Receive Recognition Awards and Honors Assembly MERIT AWARDS: Row 1: S. Brown, Art for Service; K. Gronthom, Athletics,- K. Schultz, Speech; M. Shoof, Future Medical Workers; S. Aim-quist, English; J. Brett, Homemaking; I. Dierks, 2nd year Spanish; J. Jeddeloh, 3rd year Spanish. Row 2: N. Hall, Oregon Scholastic Press; F. Hardin, Woodworking; G. Pfaendler, FTA; J. Cunningham, SCROLL Cup; E. Baker, Instrumental Music; J. Thompson, Oregon Scholastic Press,-S. Smith, Outstanding Library Assistant. Row 3: R. Reid, Oregon Scholastic Press; L. Calvert, Bausch and Lomb, American Problems; R. Vlach, Thespian; J. Hansen, Art for Service,- B. Newkirk, Homemaker of Tomorrow,- W. Clevenger, Vocal Music; J. Sneed, Vocational Trades; D. Patterson, Vocal Music; K. Gardner, TOKA Cup, Oregon Scholastic Press. STATE SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS: Row 1: R. Rhodes, OSU; J. Lund, SOC; J. Halcomb, SOC. Row 2: R. Blacksmith, SOC; G. Pfaendler, OCE; C. Beard, SOC. Row 3: J. Newkirk, OTI; D. Axtell, UO; B. Wolke, UO; B. Amberg, OSU. GRANTS PASS HIGH AUTOMOTIVE TROUBLESHOOTERS: Fourth place winners: J. Liedecker, S. Chamberlain; Sixth place winners: M. Walker, J. Sneed. D. Brackenbrough, Auto Mechanics instructor, center. WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE TALENT SEARCH WINNER: L. Calvert. Student Honors New Peak as High Enjoys GPHS students chosen for Who s Who Among Student Leaders in High Schools of America. Row 1: C. Beard, J. Lund, S. Almquist, C. Todd, B. Bazett, M. Millemann. Row 2: R. Rhodes, K. Schultz, S. Moberly, K. Herndon, H. Buckmaster, L. Calvert. Row 3: J. Jeddeloh, D. Axtell. B. Lewellyn, D. Denney, V. VanKoten, M. Atkins. 296 GPHS vocal representatives to 1 Music in May:'' F. Gillock, J. McFarland, W. Clevenger. FEDERATED Women s Club Vogue Contest winner: F. Groves. Grants Pass winner in Betty Crocker Search for Homemaker of Tomorrow: B. Newkirk. and Adulation Reach Grants Pass Banner Year MERIT AWARDS: Row 1: H. Buckmaster, Leadership; K. Schultz, Service; P. Buzzard, P. Schilling, Scholarship. Row 2. M. Martin, R. Hill, Scholarship; R. Vorberg, Service. Row 3: L. Calvert, D. Denney, R. Shaw, Scholarship; M. Millemann, Activity. EXHIBITING the 1962 Assembly Con-duct Award for the Sophomore class is President, T. Sparlin. WINNERS in the VFW Essay Contest titled America the Beautiful, How Long Without Clean Water?”: L. Anthony, 2nd place,- P. McCann, 1st place. 297 HADLEY’S DRESS SHOP 321 S. W. Sixth Street 300 SIEGMAN’S BAKERY Home of Nutrition Bread BARRETT’S STATIONERY 425 S. E. Sixth Street 1206 N. W. Sixth Street GR 6-4242 In the Pay N Save Shopping Center FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 510 S. W. Sixth Street GR 6-7713 BYRD'S SUPER MARKET It pays to come a long way to trade at BYRD'S 2 locations for your convenience GRANTS PASS HARDWARE General Merchandise GREYHOUND BUS LINES 132 S. E. H Street 136 S. E. I Street Ina McCarthy, Agent YOUR FAMILY RADIO STATION Grants Pass, Oregon ROGUE INSURANCE AGENCY Redwoods Hotel Building MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO S. W. Sixth Street NATIONAL DRUG STORE 224 S. W. Sixth Street ROGUE FARM SUPPLY 255 Highway 99 South 303 RIVERSIDE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 971 S. E. Sixth Street GOLDEN WEST CHICKEN DRIVE-IN 721 S. E. Seventh Street GRANTS PASS AMUSEMENT ☆ Rogue Theatre We Wish You Success and Happiness ☆ Redwood Drive-In Three C’s LUMBER CO. 531 S. W. G Street Grants Pass For Top Entertainment 304 Ted Paulus Valley Hardware 324 S. W. Sixth Street SECURITY MOTORS The Best in Used Cars 961 S. E. Sixth Street GR 6-4459 JENKINS MARKET 1309 S. W. G” Street Old time savings the modern way We give and redeem Silver Dollar Stamps McLAIN’S DRUG CENTRE First in Cosmetics and Perfumes 301 S. E. Sixth Street 305 THE BIG DIPPER Where Quality and Quantity Reign 717 N. E. Seventh Street m % is m m m m 0 SMK MILO’S SPORTING GOODS For Your Complete Sporting Supplies 775 S. E. Sixth Street m 3$ sw'3 CHET’S Garden and Pets 229 S. W. G Street PIGGLY WIGGLY CO. [Si || 906 S. W. Sixth Street m m bhj 4 306 BAYLESS AUTO PARTS 128 S. E. K Street THE GOLDEN RULE 31 1 S. E. Sixth Street MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY A W DRIVE-IN 799 Rogue River Highway FIELDS JEWELERS Artcarved Diamond Rings Guaranteed for Permanent Value 229 S. E. Sixth Street 308 GRANTS PASS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING We Guarantee Our Work Member of the American Laundry Inc. 234 S. W. Fifth Street GR 6-6668 9 OWL DRUG STORE 8 PIONEER HARDWARE Your oa Guns - Fishing Tackle - Sporting Goods Paints and Tools Walgreen Agency — Home of Corner 6th and H Sts. Tote Gote - Fedders Air Conditioner GR 6-3661 742 S. W. Sixth St. BRADEN MOTOR PARTS COMPANY 783 S. E. Sixth Street |fW£MDLE3T STORE It! rOWtl PAY 'N SAVE 1200 N. W. Sixth Street A Street Market — 836 N. E. A Street 309 SIGNAL OIL CO Mervin Colvin, Commercial Distributor TIDEWATER OIL PRODUCTS Ron Sellers, Distributor 310 STINEBAUGH OIL CO. CARL H. BROWN OIL CO. JOSEPHINE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY 507 N. E. Sixth Street LeAnns Rogue Stationery 231 S. E. Sixth Street LARRY’S DRIVE-IN Restaurant Open 24 Hours 312 265 Highway 99 South PACIFIC POWER LIGHT COMPANY . 315 N. E. Sixth St. nn« CLARK’S INSURANCE 31 Years of Service to Josephine County 620 S. W. Sixth St. Jim, Bob and Marvin Clark STEVE’S PHARMACY REESE-JACOBSON MOTORS • Dodge • Dart • Dodge Trucks • Used Cars By the Caveman Bridge BON BAZAAR • Sportswear • Dresses • Co-ordinates Popular Brand Names 255 Highway 99 S 313 KAJI RADIO HODGES’ HIGH SCHOOL STORE 373 Redwood Ave. 505 N. E. Olive Street ROGUE GOLD DAIRY 314 132 N. E. E Street A-1 AUTO WRECKERS 2226 Highway 99 North AXTELL TRUCKING and EXCAVATING (Licensed Bonded) Top soil, Fill dirt, Decomposed granite and Rock We move the earth Phone 6-4335 1600 Fruitdale Drive CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1962 GLEN H. UTZ MEN’S WEAR 421 S. E. Sixth Street Grants Pass TOKA Congratulates the Class of 62 315 SOUTHERN OREGON STATE BANK Your friendly home-owned independent bank for every banking service 208 N. W. 6th Street GRANTS PASS PHARMACY We Give S H Green Stamps 414 S. W. Sixth Street GR 6-4262 McCOLLUM LUMBER COMPANY Your Friendly Yard With Competitive Prices 1197 Rogue River Highway JOSEPHINE GROWERS’ COOPERATIVE ASS’N. 525 N. W. F Street J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Always First Quality 119 S. E. Sixth Street CAVEMAN BOWL 1230 Rogue River Highway FRENCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 116 S. W. J Street GR. 6-3513 L. B. HALL FUNERAL HOME 141 N. W. C Street Grants Pass ELMA’S LOWERS PETS A Complete Floral Service 632 S. W. Sixth Street GR 6-6689 BUCKMASTER’S JEWELRY Wing Building POPE’S SAW SHOP Homelite Chain Saws Sales Service 850 Rogue River Hardware STUDENTS! SUPPORT OUR LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES 318 GRANTS PASS SPORTING GOODS 300 S. W. Sixth Street GR 6-3593 SERVICE DRUG STORE BERNIE’S HOBBY SHOP • Prescriptions • Sundries Bicycle Repair — Locksmith • School Supplies In the Pay'n Save Shopping Center 142 S. E. H Street REDWOOD MARKET 1312 Redwood Avenue Open 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Seven Days A Week 319 143 S. E. J Street ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE 308 S. W. Sixth Street THE MUSIC SHOP 140 S. E. H” Street House of Friendly Dealings HULL HULL TACO TOWN Seventh and East Park Streets AL’S MARKET DO R SME 331 N. E. Sixth Street 434 S. W. Sixth Street 320 BRISTOL SILICA COMPANY Homer's Rich-Maid Ice Cream IMEBS W ® 50 FRIES Old Stage Road Bermuda Rock — The Decorative Rock 132 S. W. J Street OREGON TITLE COMPANY OF JOSEPHINE COUNTY 324 N. W. Sixth Street EXCELL DRESS SHOP 217 S. E. Sixth Street P. N. Borgman Owner 420 S. W. Sixth Street MELODY HOUSE 145 N. W. E Street Sales and Service SOUTHERN OREGON LAND CO. Southern Oregon Land Company 735 S. E. Seventh Street GR 6-3587 You list 'em we sell 'em 322 Portal to Music 323 S. E. Sixth Street GRANTS PASS TRAVELODGE DAIRY QUEEN 748 S. E. Seventh Street ■ 147 N. E. E Street LANGLEY'S TOGGERY MENS READY-TO-WEAR 323 234 S. W. Sixth Street FRUITDALE MARKET GROCERY ELLA MAYE Beauty Salon Beauty Care 620 N. W. Sixth Street Greenwood 6-2591 A One-Stop Shopping Center 979 Rogue River Highway MANZANITA SUPER SHELL SERVICE We Offer You a Complete Auto Service 1044 N. W. Sixth Street GR 6-9191 McGREGOR'S FIVE AND TEN 324 328 S. W. Sixth Street MANCHEL’S FURNITURE Where the People Who Know Values Trade ☆ ☆ ☆ Shop our bargain corner for inexpensive new and reconditioned used furniture Your satisfaction is our constant ambition 232 N. W. Sixth Street GR 6-4437 OREGON FOOD STORE 255 Highway 99 South COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY 409 S. E. Seventh St. OLE’S HAMBURGER SHOP 421 N. E. Sixth Street Organizations Archery Club.................................... 99 Art Club........................................167 Bond .............................................. Comero Club.................................... 202 Caveman Patrol....... ........................ 147 Choru ... ........................................ Ciceronian Club ................................... Drama Club.....................................169 Forestry Club ................................. j 53 French Club ................................... 180 Future Business leaders of America............. 186 Future Farmers of America ............. .......214 Future Homemakers of America ................ 198 Future Medical Workers ........................ 170 Future Teachers of America .... 176 Girls' Athletic Association ................... 210 Girls' league ................................. 200 Girls' letter Club . . ........................ 208 H, C ..........................................196 International Relations league............. 178 jan� ........................................:: j73 JV Rally Squad.................................166 Knucklebusters................................. 204 library Club ....................................... I os Amigos ...................................184 National Honor Society .........................174 Notional Thespians............................. 216 Pep Club ........................................... Rally Squad.................................... . 166 SCROLL. The ................................... 1«0 Speech Club ........................... ....... 217 Ticket Squad .................................. 156 TOKA. The ........................................ Varsity G......................................212 Faculty and Staff Personnel Anderson, Maurice .... . 43 Ball. Marjorie 40 Bothwell, Charles 43. 107 Brackenbrough, Darrel . . . . 43. 204, 296 Britten. Edna . 43, 107 Buck, George Bunch, Bonnie 44. 125 Calhoun, Bertha 39. 200 Calvert, Jesse . 38 Carpenter, Arthur . 45. 216. 217 Clark, Jock • 44. 150 Cook, Warren 41 Crosby. Joseph 40 Cudd, Tom, Sr. 38 DeCourcey, Mary Lois . .. 44. 182 Denney, Thomas Egbert. Pnncess 198 Ensminger, Walter 45 , 59. 152 Evans, William Farrand Robert Fender. Moxine . . . 46. 163. 208, 275 Finley. Gale 125. 158, 199 Foerst, Ashton 46. 214 Fosberry, Lillian Fox Esther 47 Frerichs Alma 47. 198 Golder t vnn Gray Fred 41 Halbert, Geraldine 47, 170. 208. 275 Hansen Chris 38 Hansen Esther 47 .48 Hayes, Myrtle 48, 187. 197 41 Hollensted, Ronald . 48. 189 Holliday, Richard 48. 263 Ingram. Melvin . . 49. 221. 237, 250 Jansen. Ezra 49, 156 Jones, Frank 49 Jones. Gale.......... Jones. Maxine........ Jones. Ralph , ... Keith, James........ Klote. Edward leRoux. Georges . .. Loffer, Jesse . . Morchmgton, Stanley Mosters, Oren .... Maurer, Ronald McAllister. Raymond Miller. Corl _______ Nelson, Wolter .... Page, Moido ......... Plummer, Mary . .. . Prehm. Gordon Reese. Williom .... Renfro. Eluobeth . .. Rohner, Preston .... Ryder, Williom ...................... 50. 202 .............. 50. 107, 177 ............................ 38 ..........................s 3’ ............................ 50 ........................ 50. 64 .........................41. 51 ..................51. 107. 174 ............................ 51 _____ 51. 147. 235. 237. 265 ..................... 52. 192 ................... . .. 52 ...................... 52. 187 ...................... 53, 125 .............. 53. 75. 200 53, 74. 221. 237. 245. 271 .......................53, 169 .............................38 ..................... .54. 156 _____54. 235, 249. 253. 268 Schoenleber, William 38 Schultr. Dean ..................................... 54. 157 Schweinfurt, leo ...................................54, 75 Sporlin, Lawrence 40 Stevens, lorry 55. 125. 212. 221, 249, 253. 265 Sunseri, Nino ...........................................40 Thomas, Frank .................................... 33, 37 Thornberry, Evelyn ............................... 55, 200 Thornton, Mildred .... .... . .................... 55, 161 Todd Marjorie............................................41 Tourville. Charles........56. 212. 221. 249. 253. 258 Trisko, Gordon ................................... 56. 154 Trull. Fern....................................... 56. 178 Van Walk. Groce ........................... 57, 174, 184 Vigil, Eloy.......... Wall, Neva Wallman, Kathleen Werner. Russell Williams, Carolyn Woodson. Bernice ................. 57 ................. 38 ..................40 57. 221, 237. 257 .......... 57. 161 ..................40 Student Personnel Abel. Steven....... Abston, Donna Fay Acklen, Linda Jo . Adair, Deborah .. Ahlf. Morien........ Akhurst. Carol Ann Alarie. David . . . Alexander, Arthur . Alfonso. Eteonore . Alfonso. Leona . . . Allen. Betti ....... Allison, Beverlee .. Aim, Linda lee ----- AlmquiSt, Suson . .. Alt, Richard ...... Altpeter, Velma . .. Amberg. Art ........ Amberg. John . .. . Ament, James......... Andersen, Timm . .. Anderson, Esther . . . Anderson, linnea . . Anderson, Richard . Anthony, Undo . . . Armstrong, Mary . , Armstrong, Sharon . Arnold, Bill......... Arnold, John ....... Arnold. Mattie .... Arnold. Steven . .. . Ashway. Judith . . Ashway, Ruth .... Atkins. Me I bum . .. Afleson, Raymond . . A— ........... 126, 188. 191 .......76. 187, 188. 197 .............76. 162. 294 ...........126. 165. 183 ...................... 108 ...................... 76 ......................76 ................108. 214 ...........107, 108. 198 ...........126, 143, 165 ................126. 154 ......................126 .......................108 .. .74. 76. 174. 195, 292. 293. 294. 295. 296 ......................126 .......................76 107. 108. 174, 213. 214, 235. 250. 292 76. 174. 212. 214. 250. 254. 295 ......................108 ................ 76. 204 ......................126 .............76, 188. 196 ................108. 214 ..76. 151, 169. 178. 180, 297 ................126. 190 ...........108. 156. 210 .107, 108. 222, 246. 266 .................76. 204 ................126. 154 ......................126 ......................108 ................108, 190 . .76. 175. 224. 231, 258. 292. 293. 294. 296 ........................77 August, Robert .................................. 126 Ausland. Steven ................ 77. 224. 258. 261 Axtell Darrell ............77 |75. 193, 292. 293, 294. 295. 296 Ayers, Marybeth...............................77. 188 Babcock. Sharon 77. 162 Bocon, Julia , Bacon, lou se 126 ...108 Bad cock, Kathleen Boggerly. Perry ...... 108 Bailey. Don ..... 126, 250 Bailey, Gary • 126 Bailey. Von Robert 126. 255 Baird, Margaret . . 77 Baker, Bonnie Jeon . .. W. 30, 77. 150, 169 185. 188 Baker, Barbara . 108. 190. 210 Baker. Elame 74. 77. 174. 184. 192. 195, 294, 295 Baker. Mike .. v.... Bokshas, John Boll, Jackie Ballinger. Jerry ... Ballou. Linda 77. 294 Banducci, Linda 216 Bonks. Patricia ... Borbee, Ann . 126. 157. 190 Barich, Donald Bar.ch. Thomas Barker. Karen Barnes, Catherine ................108. 170. 183. 191 Barnes. Gail . ......................................126 Barney. Alan ........................18. 78. 188, 191 Bartlett, Oelro .................................. 108 Basnett, Cheryll................................... 126 Bassett. David ........................ ... 126. 174 Bassford, John ..........................126, 174, 180 Bostian, Robert................................. . .108. 184 Bauer. Mart.n ...............27, 125, 126. 176, 213, 223. 234, 238. 246. 258. 262 Baieft, Barbara .............78. 162, 171, 180, 185, 208. 296 Beard, Christ.no ............28. 75. 78. 149. 162. 184. 188. 208. 281, 292. 295, 296 Beathe. Flora ..................................73. 151, 154 Bechtel. Gretchen ....................... J26, 165. 182 Beck. Gary .......................................... 78 Beck, Robert........................................126, 215 Beck, Sandra .................................. 78, 208 Becker, Sondra ...................108. 171. 183, 171 Beeghley. Geraldine ........................... 126, 190 Beeghly, Richard ....................................109 Beekmon, Edna.......... ....................... . .. 109 Bell, linda ................................126. 182 Belle-Oudry, Annette ............. 109. 185 Benjomine. Frann-------------13. 109, 164, 185. 210, 288 Benner, R.chord..............27. 109, 121. 152. 238, 239. 240. 241, 266. 292 Bennett, Leslie ..................78. 174. 293. 294 Bennett. Michael .... ........................... .126 Bennett, Robert......................................109 Bex, linda..................................... .... 109 Bailey. Cloud o ........................ 124. 126. 189 Bird. Julie ......................78. 208. 196. 276 8 shop, Richard............... 109, 212, 222, 234 250, 271‘ Bixel, Frances ...................................... 109 Block. Ryon .........................................126. 191 Backmun, Richard ............................... 78, 294, 295 Blacksmith, Dick ......................... 78, 174. 271 Blanchord. John 126. 255, 268 Blanchard, Michael ...........77, 250. 253, 271. 294 Blower, Eddie ....................................... 127 Blume, Michael ..................................... 1Q9 Blundon. Joe........................................... Boatman, Deley...................................... igg Boe, Christine ............................75, 79, 210 Boggv Jean ...........................................127 Bone, Theron ................109. 174, 194, 212, 222, 228. 246. 259. 293 Bonney, Bruce .................................... 79 204 327 Bower. Georgette .................. ..127, 191. 196 Bower , lolo ...................... .......... 127 Bowman, Keith .... ..........................127, 234 Brace. Don ................................. 109. 215 Bradley, lynn ................................. . 127 Brannon. Mary.................................79. 171 Scorcher. Sandra .......................................78 Breedlove, Jeanette ....................127. 165. 185 Brett, Joan ............................79, 184. 295 Brewer, Al.ce ............................... 79. 210 Brewer, Dorlene ....................................... 79 Brewer. Joyce .........................................109 Brewster, Drone ...................................... 109 Bnckey. Judy ....................109, 164, 170. 188 Briggs, Jamie....................... ..127� 143, 153 Brink. Arlene ......................................... 79 Bristol, Joan ............109. 152. 164, 183 185. 209 Brockus. Janet.............19. 23. 28. 107. 109. 160, 164. 188 Brooks. Constance ...............109. 156, 157, 190, 209. 275 Brown, Cheryl ...............................120. 165 Brown. Duane.......................................... 127 Brown. James ................................109. 222 Brown. Judrth ..................................127, 165 Brown. Steve............................ 79. 205. 295 Brown, Terry ...................................127. 215 Browning, Tom ........................................ 109 Bruegman, Gary .................................127. 195 Bryant. Virginia ................................109 Buchanan, Terry ................................ 127, 185 Buckmaster, Helene ...............79, 153. 162, 188, 190, 201. 292. 293. 294. 296. 297 Buffington, Roxme ............................... . . 109 Bundeson. Loren .................127, 154. 169. 185 Burke, Gory .......................................... 109 Burke, Marjory ..................................79, 276 Burke. Rohel ............................ 127, 174, 183 Burke. Ronald ........................................127 Burkett, Tony.........................................109 Burkhart, lourence ............... ..................127, 159 Burnett, Barbara ..............................109, 190 Bums. Jocqueline ..................................... 79 Burrell. Rodney .......................109. 185, 215 Burroughs. Gory ................109, 175. 213, 222. 250, 292 Burroughs, Rodger .....................127. 174, 247 Bush. Dovid ...................................127, 214 Bush, Rick ....................................127, 154 Bush, Suzanne .........................................79 Bushnell. Undo ........................128. 184, 196 Buzzard. Patrica ...............109. 164, 174. 178. 184, 85. 297 Byers. M hoel .................................128. 255 Calhoun, Carolyn . . Calvert, Jomes ... . Corlson. Tom ........ Carnathon, Emily Carson, Jomes Corr, Dovid.......... Case, Margaret . . . . Cose, Marilyn . .. . Cathey, Carolyn . . Chamberlain. Darrell Chaney. Bob ........ Chapm, Michael .. . Cheney. Sharon . .. Christeon, Darrell . . Christensen. James Christenson, James Clark, Cora lee ____ Clark, Evelyn .... Clark, Randy ....... Cork, Vivian .... Claudson. Philip . .. Clevenger, Joann Clevenger, Walter Coe William........ ...............80, 185 74. 80. 174, 292. 293. 295, 296. 297. 298 ................128. 235 ................109. 171 32. 80. 188. 190. 191. 267 ..........128. 204. 214 ....................128 .................... 128, 165 ..........109, 188. 190 ....80. 204. 207. 215. 296 .......... 80. 169, 191 ....................128 ...............128. IBS .................... 128 ..........109. 258, 260 ....................128 ....................128 ............... 80. 1 6 109. 151. 222, 259. 261 .................... 80 ...............HO. 255 ................128. 165 ____80. 188, 191, 106. 259. 261. 295. 297 ...........128. 174. 215 Cogon. Maureen . Cole. Jerry ................128- 213. 234. 250. 253. 268 Colemon. William................................. '! 0 Collins. Daniel ....................80. . ’83 Collison, Ted............................................ 0 Condit. Golda ....................................... .128 Condu, Annette . .. . . Condklm, Jerrie........ Conner. Nelson ...... Conner. Imdia ......... Converse, leonder ... . Converse. Sylvia .... Cook. Chorles ........ Cook, Richard.......... Cooke, Margaret ... Coombo. Sam ........... Cooper, Cheri ......... Copeland. Robert Corbell. Daniel ...... Corbett. James ........ Cornell, Janice....... Cornett, James ....... Cotton. Lynda ......... Cotter, Robert ........ Cougle. Melissa . .. .. Covey, lonney ......... Cowden, Sammy .... Cox. Geri ............ Cox. David............ Cox. Korl ............ Cramer. Mary.......... Crenshaw. Gail Cresswell, Katherine • Crippen. David ....... Crisel. Charles....... Crowe, Eddie .......... Crutsinger. Virginia • Cudd, Mary ........... Cullison, Janice...... Cullison, Melvin .... Cumming, Cheryl . .. Cummings, Montebelle Cumm.ns, Constance . Cunningham, Joan . . Curtis. Michael ....... Curphey. Clyde ....... Cutting. Mike ........ Cypert, Evelyn ....... .......................... no ..............128. 165. 191 ...........................no ......................... 128 .........................128 . .128, J 83, 188. 196 110. 185. 234. 235, 250. 265 SO. 174. 184, 192, 194. 294 ...... 80. 178. 208. 276 ................... 128 ............. 110, 171. 190 ......................... 80 ...............81. 185, 206 ....................128, 214 ................... 128, 165 ..............128. 235. 255 ......................... 128 .........................110 .........................128 .........128, 180, 191. 263 ............s......128, 156 ......................... 81 .....................81. 204 .........................128 ...................lip, 174 81. 162, 190 ...... 128, 165, 166. 185 ....................110. 215 ..........................131 .........................110 ........ 128. 174. 165. 185 ...164. 170, 174, 209. 216 ...... 128, 174, 188. 196 ................... 128, 193 ..............110, 164, 195 ...............128. 165, 195 ..............110, 164, 188 ...... 81., 150, 174, 295 ....81. 175. 194. 212. 225. 262. 294 .........................81 ..........................129 ..........................no Daft, Michael ........ Daft. Norman........... Dahlgren, Ethel....... Dahill. Howard ........ Dangerfield, Margaret Daniel. Gory ......... Daniels. Lawrence . .. Davidson, Audrey .. Davis. Gordon......... Davis. Jomes........... Davis, Jon ........... Davis, Judith......... Davis, Karen.......... Davis, Lorry ......... Davis, Patrick........ Davit, Paul .......... Davit. Roberto....... Davit. Shirley ....... Dawson, Alvin ........ Dean. Dennis ......... Dean, Patricia ....... Dean, Tom ............ De Bo, Fred ......... Deckard, William . . , DeCourtey, James . Dees. B.ll ........... Dees. Jeon............ .......................... 81 ..................... 129. 204 .......................... 81 ...........................129 ..........................81 .......................... 81 .......................... 81 ....................110, 210 .................82. 169, 214 .................82. 238, 239 ....................82, 261 ................110. 171, 210 ..........................110 ..........82. 205, 207. 215 ................129, 235, 255 .....................110, 194 .................no. 164. 188 ______23. 129. 165, 166, 191 ..........................110 ...........................Ill ......... 82. 208. 276, 277 ..129, 159, 213, 234. 250. 266. 269 ......75, 82. 212, 225, 266 ...........................129 .........Ill, 174, 182, 193. 194. 212. 263 82. 147. 154, 165. 204. 206 111. 210 DeGeneaulf, Karen...........................Ill, 164. 180 Demerit, Sharon ............................129. 165. 182 Denney. Douglos...............63. 82. 174. 180. 271, 293. 294. 296. 297 Dennuton. Robert . .. 129. 202 Denton. Carolyn .... 111. 164. 171. 193 Deonier. William . . . . 82. 159 Deringer. Caroline . . 82. 171. 294 Deringer, Ellen 129, 195 Dennger, Vernon 204 DeSantis. James 62 Detloff, Dennis 82. 225 Dewey, Robert Ill, 174. 178. 255 Dexter. Joe 111 Dexter, Judith HI. 190 Dias, Carol Ill, 209 D� az. Mory 83 Dickerson, Cherryl . .. . 83 Dickey, Melody 83. 185. 196 Dierks. Etta 111. 195 Dierks, Linda 83. 175. 208. 276 295 Dieterich, Arlene . . - . 129, 154. 155 Diller, Ermon ....... 83. 193. 205 Diller, Glenna Ill, 170. 188. 197 Diflinger, Karen ... 129 198 Diltz, Ronald ...111, 184, 188. 191. 235 Dobbins. Noncy 191 Doescher. Vivian .... 111. 170 Dolond. Gary ..83 Dollorhide. Arlie .... 111. 191 Dolmage, Sandro .... Ill, 209. 211 Donald Jerrv 129. 214 180 Dorband, Glenn 258 Doty. Neol ... 190. 193 Douglas. Mary 111 Dow. Margie 111. 190. 210 Doww, Horlene .83 Doyon, Dennis 83. 259, 262. 263 Do yon, Donna 18. 129, 165, 188 Doyle, James 129. 223 Droke, M ke .111 HiiKKi HnrnlH 129 Duff, Carol Ill, 171, 210 Dukes. Delbert ...... .111 Dunahew, Patricia . . Ill, 164. 210 Dunhnm lUftv 129 DuAhnm fefirv 111 111 Dunivin. Roy 129 Eomes. Barry . .. Edgerton, Lorre . Edgerton, Patrick Edgerton, Ruth . Edwards. Patricia Eggers. Dennis . Eldred. Carla .. Eldred, Roberto . Elliott. Betty . .. Ellison, Daniel . . Elmore, Dick . .. Elmore, Micheal Elwell. Sylvia . Entriken, Janice . Erwin, Adelio . .. Estes, Elaine .. . Evensen. Rodger Ewing. Ronald . .................129. 268 ...................... 129 ...111. 175, 182, 212, 222, 250. 255 .................129, 165 .......................129 .......................130 83. 162, 178. 188. 190 210 .111, 151, 164, 171, 209 .............83. 190. 210 ....................... 84 .................84. 215 ............Ill, 158, 215 ...........Ill, 186. 198 ..... 111. 164. 209, 275 .............84. 162. 191 .......................130 .................84, 169 .......................130 —F— Farr. Jerry....................Ill, 188. 235. 258. 293 Forrar, James ........................................ 130 Ferguson. David...........................111. 258. 261 Ferguson, Linda...........................170, 190. 196 Ferrell. Maxine...................................84, 294 Fick, Caroline ...................................84, 190 Fields, John ...........................................84 Fields. Rodger ....................................... 84 Fifield. Barbara .........................Ill, 190, 210 Finley, Judith ....................................... 130 Fiiher. Elizabeth .................111. 174, 183. 195 Fisher, Kenneth .......................................Ill Forrest. Diana ................................. 112, 190 Forsgren, Barbara .................28, 107, 112, 160, 180. 292 Fotter. Koren ...................................112. 188 328 Fowler. Thomos Fox, Barbara . .. Fox, Myrno . .. Fox, Pomelo . . . Fox. Ronald . . . Fox. Teddy . . . Fox, Williom . . Frojf. Joan . . . . Fro� t. Pete .... Fuller, CKories Funke. Werno Furlong. Mike _____ 130, 199, 268 ________ 112, 190, 193 112 84. 162. 208, 274. 277 ...............112. 268 130 H2. 263 ... 112, 191. 193. 198 130, 141 130, 234, 268 ..... 84. 188. 198. 294 ..... 112, 215 Gabriel, Diane Gale, Robert Golido. Joan Golli, Ton. ......... Gorcio, Steffoni Gardner, Dave Gardner, Karen . .. Gardner, Phyllis . .. Garner. Jo Ann . .. Garoutte, Duane . Gosaway, Annette Gates, Nancy Gatewood. Betty . Gemma, Jerry ... Gentry. Julia....... Gervois, Issac....... Gett'ing. William . . Geurin, Darryl . .. Gibson. Jock Gilbert, George Gilchrist, Catherine Gillette, Crista GilMand. Bill . GiHock. Franklin . . . Gilmore, Gory Gilmore, Sharon , . , Gilpin, Eugene . . . Ginger. Dennis . . . Golf. William . . . Golf. Orlo.......... Gooch. Evelyn Goode. James . -Goodnough, Sharon Gordon, Jacqueline Goulter, loyd Graeber. Carol . .. Graeber, Virgil Grofstrom. Duane Groham, Andrew . . Graham, Noomey . Grantham, Karen . . Grantham. Terrie Gront, James . .. . Gray, Jack ......... Gray, Jill ......... Gray, Robert Greathouse, Steven Green. William . .. Green. Jo Ann , ... Griffin, Margaret Griffith, Viola . .. Gnmmer, Barbara ........................ 130 .........................130 ............ 130, 184 .............. 112. 216 .............. 130. 195 . 84. 204. 206 . 84. 152, 174, 208. 293. 295 ............. 130. 190. 191 ..................130, 154 ........... . 175. 178, 199 ..... 85. 160. 162. 171. 174, 188, 294 ............. 130, 178, 185 .......................112 ............................ 85 85. 184 ..... 112, 178. 185. 216 ..............130, 199, 214 .......................112 ................. . 112 ............. 235. 254, 255 .............. 130, 156 .................. 130, 154 .........................130 .. . 85, 188, 204 206. 297 .............. 85. 204, 206 .........................130 . 130, 175, 183, 222, 238 .........•.............. 130 .........................130 .........................130 ..............130, 165. 185 ...................130, 234 .........................130 ............................ 130 ...............85. 188, 226 .......130 ..... 85, 188, 196, 2U ..............130, 193. 202 -----112. 213, 214. 222. 259 .........................169 -----85. 186, 208, 276. 295 .........................130 ........r......... 131, 247 .........................131 ............................ 131 .........................131 ............................ 131 .........................131 .................. . .. 131 ...................131. 185 ..............112. 190, 210 ................... 85, 171 Gr.sel, Byron ............85, 115, 226. 250. 251, 253 Griswold, Richard ................................... 131 Groves, Fran .........................................85, 297 Gu.se, George .......................................131. 158 Gurgel, Leslie .......................................112 Gurule. Faye ........................................... Gustafson, Corl .................................... 112 —H— Halcomb, Judy ................... 85, 195, 295 Hall. Nancy ........86. 152, 162, 171, 210. 294, 295 Halm, Koren ................106. 112, 164, 183 Halstead, John .................. 86, 151, 188 Hamonn, Thomas ...................86, 159, 185 Homlm, Carole ..............................131 Hamlm. Judy ............................... 131 Hannon, Alota .........................86. 191 Hannon, Marsha 131, 191 Hansen, Judith . . . .86. 162, 190, 295 Hardaway, Tony 112 Hardin, Cecil 86. 215, 295 Hardin, Peter 131. 1 4. 255, 268 Harmon, Sandro 112, 187. 194 Harper, Dan . . ..... 112. 191 131 Harrison, Marnetta . . • 86 Harrison, Sharon 131. 190 Harrison, Wayne 113 Hartshorn, William .... 113. 215 Hartwell. Normbn ... 131, 158 Hastings, Judith . . . - 156, 169 Hatjenpiller, Toby 86 Hounty. David .86, 212. 227, 229. 238. 239, 240. 265, 294 131 Howk, William .86 Hawkins, Brian 131, 175. 193. 260. 263 Hawkins. Jaclynn . . . . 113, 195, 216 Hawley, Vickie . .124, 131. 163. 165. 180 Hay. Georgienne 107. 113, 171, 188 Haynes, Sandro .86 Head. Eddie . 131. 234 86. 263 Heap, Sharon ..113, 164, 180. 210 Heater, Laurence 132 Heath. Juty 125, 132, 183 113 Heitstumon, Darrell 113 Helmick, David 87. 205. 214. 215 Helms, Jane 87, 202. 203 Henderson, Clarke .... 250 Henderson, Jacqueline . 132 Henderson, Russ 113. 169, 188 Hendricks, Frankie . . . 171 Hendrickson, Eloise . . . 113. 170. 196. 209 Herndon. Karen 87. 162, 174. 178. 293. 296 Herrick, Rochelle . 87 214 158 Hichens. Ronald . . • • 87 Higginbotham, Kent . .. 238 Higgins. Nancee .87 113 Hill. David . ..’ 87, 169. 216, 217 Hill. Robert • 297 Hillis, Roxane 198 Himrich, Vivian 209 Hinkle. Mary 154. 190, 196 Hixson, Dorothy .132 Hixson, Richard 113. 254. 255, 263 Hobson, Betty 113, 185 Hochendoner. Karen . .. 169 Hockendoner, Ralph 113, 266 Hodges, Diano 113. 198. 209 Hodson, lorry 113 Holbrock, Melvin ... . 205 Holder. Robert ....... 87. 216 Holland, Dwain 132, 234, 257 Hollinger, Sandro 198 Holloway, Irene 183 Holmberg. Lorry 132. 234, 247, 268, 269 Holt. Dennis 293 Holterhoff. Ellen 186 Holtmon, Hiriom 132 Hooper. Groce 150 Hopper. Sherman 132, , 193 Horton. Phil . 88 Hosier. David 88. 185 Houck, Bennie 88. 147. 158. 204, , 206 132 Hfvwlr flnruncA 214 Houck, Harvey 191 132 Hought, David 214 House. Gloria ...... 203 Howard. Frances 190 Howard. Philip .132 Howe. Nancy 113, 185. 195 Howell. Gerold 113, 174. 183 Hoylmon, Bonnie 88. 294 Huffmon, James 88 Hugoboom, William 132, 195, 196. 202. 213 Hughes. Mike . 113 Hughey, Samm .. . . 88. 215 Hull, John 132, 191 Hull. Eddie . .. . 88. 212, 224. 230. 232, 259 Humberd. Linda . .. 88 Hummel. Rosalind 113, 164, 216, 217 Hurd, Joyce ... 113 Hutchins, Alan .. . . 113, 234. 246, 258. 260 Hyde, Dennis 132 Ingalls. Corlene ... 132, 154. 196 Ingelmon, Michael 132 Ingledue. Donald 113 Intihar, Brenda . .. . 132, 190 Ireland. Richard . . . 125, 132, 169. 174. 223. 234. 235, 246. 259, 260, 262 Isabel!, William . .. 113, 222 Isabel!. Terry 132, 213, 223, 268 Ivie. Eugene ...... 132 Ivy, Dale 132, 158 Jack. Auvern —J— .113 Jackson, Gerald . . i 14 Jackson, Michoel . 88 Jackson, Michael P. • •eoa.oe.aeo.eo.eea.ee .,89 James. Frank 114. 263 Jomes, Lmda 114, 190 Jameson. Ronnie . . . 132, 169 Jansen, John 89. 263 Jaquette, Robert 89. 227 Jeddeloh, Barbara . .89 Jeddeloh, John . .. . 89, 178, 182. 185, 292. 295, 296 Jensen, Jessie 89, 195 Jentxsch, Karl ... . . . 89. 156. 191, 205, 263 Jentxsch, Mickl 114. 157, 171, 191, 198 202 Jerdine, Linda 132, 154. 156 Jerdine, Sandra . . . . 114, 156 Jessen, Sigrid .... .132 Johnson, Barry 132. 193. 268 Johnson, Cherylene . 165, 185 Johnson, Denice 89 Johnson, Emma 114 Johnson, Fred 132, 141 Johnson, Gary .133 Johnson, Glenn 133, 191 Johnson. Jockio ... 114 Johnson. Janet .171 Johnson, Judy .... 125, 133, 195, 198 Johnson. John 89, 114, 169. 215 Johnson. Kenneth .. 89 Johnson, Lynne 19. 133, 165 Johnson, Mike .114 Johnson, Rodger ... 89. 214. 250 Johnson, Russel . .. . 114, 268 Johnson, Steven . . , . 114. 133 Johnson, Virginia . . 133, 190. 196 Joiner, Chilenr . . 114. 156, 210 Jones. Larry .... . 89 Jones Linda .133, 165, 175, 183, 190 Jones. Linda.........................................133, 178 Jones, Robm...........................................133 Jones. Steve ............................114. 158. 255 Jordan, Janet .......................................114, 196 Jubero. Patricia...............29, 90. 208. 277. 294 Jubero. Sandra ................12. 114, 160, 164. 191. 209, 274. 275. 292 Koran, Nedret ..... Kartfunene, Kotheryn Keisecker, Lyman . .. Kollems, Judith Keller, Carolyn .... Keller, Leonard . .. Kelly, Diane .......... Kenostoo, Helen . . . . K— .....14. 24. 90. 178, 180 ..........96. 171, 190 . .114, 222. 234, 246. 266 .......................133 .28. 133. 165, 166. 191 ..................... 114 ..... 114, 150. 171, 198 ......114, 156. 157. 198 329 Kendall. Dale 1U Kennedy, Micheal............................. .114. 20? Kester, Woldo .............. ................ .133 Kimball, Gene ................ . 133. 214 Kincaid, Gwendolyn . ....................... 133, 156 Kincaid. Richard ....................... .... 114, 196 Kinder, Peter....................................... 133 King, Boiboro ............................ •• 90. 216 Kmg, Connie..............................115. 210 King. Jock ... 133 King. Jame� .......................... . -90 Klinkner, Barbara .........................US. 171 Klinkncr. Vickie..................11 5. 171, 194. 198 Klose. Jocqueline .... ..... 90, 162, 170, 208 Kfote, Lmda ......................115, 164, 178, 184 Klusmon, Ruth ........................................115 Kosher. lourence ... ................... .... 133. 2b5 Kre.ger. Clayton..............90. 157. 193, 250. 253 Krebs, Karen............ ......... .. 133, 174, 183 Krenek. Jeri............................ 133, 165. 185 Kreppt, Mary ........... ...................... 133, 194 Kryegor. Judy .......................... 115, 186, 190 Kudlac, Kothryn ............................. |J}3, 184 Kuitert, Alice ..................................... 133 Kuitert, Al.ce J............11 5. 155. 171. 190. 198 209 Kuitert, Dorothy ............................ ,134, 157 Kuitert, Jennie .............................. 90, 210 —L— LoCombe, Claudia ............................... 90, 191 Lantzen, Fred ....................................... 115 lord. Dorothy .. 115, 164, 171, 216, 217 Larsen, Robert ......................... 134, 158, 188 Larson. Jean ................................ I 1 5. 210 Larson, Lewis .............. ................ 134, 158 Larson. Roger ...............................134. 194 Larson. Terry .......................... 90. 204 loster, Rita ........................... ..115, 171 Latham. Jomes ........................... 90, 204. 215 lothrop, Ernest ..................................... 134 Lavin, Linda .........................................115 law. Donna .......................................... 134 law. Sharon .................................. .134, 198 lawless, Iva ............................ 90, 188, 294 leffler, Modeline ........................... 91, 210 leffler. Roberto ....................... 115, 156, 210 lefler, lynnette ........... 115, 171, 186, 197, 210 leibmon, Linda....................................... 115 leidecker, Jane ................................115, 190 Le.decker ............................... .91.204,207,296 Leidecker, Judy ................................115, 190 Lemmon, Morion ................... .... 91. 193 lent, Sandra....................................115, 171, 185 Leonard, Jessie ............................. 134, 234 Leonard. Patric . . ................................. 134 Lester, Lana .................. ... 115, 186. 190 lewellyn. Chorles . 91. 149, 223. 226. 229. 238, 240. 242. 294, 296 lewis, Klone...................... ..........115. 190 Lewis, Gail .................................115. 186 Lewman, Margaret ....................... 115, 183, 195 lichtwald, William ,. 91, 215 Lillo. Claudia ......................................134 Lilia, Gory ......................................... 91 lindemonn, Robert ................ 125, 134, 213. 235, 250, 268 l.ndquist, lorry.............112. 115, 238. 243, 258 Little, George ...______.%............... 91. 147. 214 Little, Juanita . ...........................134, 154 Littlefield, Bob .................................... 115 Lloyd, Judith............................. . . 91 Lockhart, Diana......... ... ........ . 91, 210, 294 loffer. Cheryl .........115, 153, 164, 174. 180, 209. 211. 292 loft. Edwin . . 91, 184 Long, Dovid ........................................ 115 long, Denis ........................................ 115 loogonecker. Ellen............................. . . 134 Lowe, John ..................................115. 191 Lowe. Linda ........................... 115, 190, 198 luft, Charlotte ........ ......................... 134 lumsden, Earl.....................................11 5 Lund. Janet.............91. 162, 171, 174, 180, 293, 294. ?95. 296 Lund. Nancey Lusk, Nancy . lutmon, Carol lutmon. Gerald Lyons, Clifford Lyttle, Ronald ......... 134. 165. 281 .............. 91 ..................... 134 92 134. 247. 259. 262. 263 ..........115, 154, 196 Maokesfod, Gilbert MacDonald, Elaine MacDonald. Maridee Mocfarlane, Karen Mocforlane. Kathy . MacFarlortd. Barry Maholey, John . . . . Moiors, Brer.do Molisch, James . .. Manchel, Adriene . Mansfield, Melinda Morchont, Sharon . . Marcus, Robert . . . Marineau. Andrea . Marquam, William Marquardt, Lynne Mors. Tamara .... Martin, Charles . .. Martin, Diana ....... Martin. Michael Martin. Sally ....... Martin. Sandra . . . Mortwick, Gory . . . Martwick, Nancy . .. Masters, Jeanne ’34. 234. 258. 261 ....................... ..................115, 156 116, 195 ......92. 152, 183. 202 ..... 134. 194 134. 174, 247, 260. 269 ......................134 .............. 116, 202 •••............ 134, 190 . .. 116. 164. 180, 209 ................ 92, 202 ............... 116, 193 ...........134, 165. 174 ............92, 204. 207 .................92. 188 ...........134. 165. 185 .............. 116, 158 •.................... 92 116. 151. 196, 259, 263. 297 ......................92 .............. 116, 190 .....................134 ......................134 ..107. 116, 153, 164. 175 180 Mothewson, Cordell .................................134 Mothewson, Kenton ............... ...... 92, 158. 188 Mottorn, Beverly........................ 134, 141, 165 Maurer. Gail .75. 92. 214, 250. 253 Maxwell. Diane .............. .... 63, 92, 171, 185 Moxwell, Yvonne . ...................... 29, 116, 170 Mayer, Borbaro .......................... 134, 186 Mayers, John .......................................116 Meade. Orville .....................................117 Melton, Richard ........................... • - 93, 204 Merrill, Ethel .....................................135 Michaels. Dwight............................. .93, 196 Miltemann, Diane ...................106, 117. 164, 174. 182. 192, 195. 292 Millemann, Michael ................. 94, 148, 175, 238, 243. 263, 265, 266. 267. 292. 294. 296. 297 Miller, Anita .............................135, 156 Miller, Brian ................................... ..117 Miller, Dole ................................. 35, 188, 191 Miller. Darnel .................94. 214, 215. 228, 263 Miller, Judith ..................................... 35 Miller, Judy ...................................... 35 Miller, Susan . ......................... 24, 135, 165 Miller, Suzanne ................................. 35 Miller, Terry ........................... '50, 215 Mills, Juana ........................... 94, 7 . 191 Milner. Linda ..................................... 35 Misenar, Lorry .......................... 94. 204. 260 Mitchell. Danny ............................. 35, 214 Mitchell. Lynne .............................. 35- 78- 198 Mook. Judith ....................................... 7 Moberly, Susan ......................94. 162, 175, 178. 180, 294, 296 Moine. Laura ...................................... 35 Monahan, Mkhoel ........................... 135,159,255 Monahan, Sylvia ....................1 7, ,70. ,74- 83- 188, 190. 196 Montgomery, Leroy ...................94, 213, 229, 259 Moomow, Sharon ..................................... 35 Mooney. Dennis.............................. 117, 255 Moore. Gayle ...................94. 135. 162. 180, 194, 7 280 Moore. James...................................... 214 Moore. Joanne..................................... 7 Moore. Ne.lo ....... ................ 135« 90- 196 Moore. Robert..........................1 ,7- ,83« 2,6 Morosch, Candy .................. 7. 170. 178, 180 Morford. Judith . ........................... 94- 194 Morgan, Bud ............................... '36- 59 Morgon. lmda ................. . . . ... 136 Morrell, Donna ................... 136, 154. 156, 186 Morris. Becky ...........................117, 188. 210 Morris. Donald ........................... 136, 191 Morris, Jack ............................. .94, 147 Morris. John........................94. 212, 229, 253 Morris, Edna ............................ 19, 94, 170 Morrison, Gary ..................................... 95 Morrison. Jonet.............. 136, 154. 155. 180, 197 Moser, Steve ..................... .... 117, 238, 265 Moulder, loaette . . . . ... 1 17.164, 171. 183. 1 91 Moulton, Richard.................................. 136 Moyer. Jane ........................ ...136, 174, 186 Muckrtdge. Carol ............................ 117, 171 Muir, Sharon ........................................95 Mullen. Viv an ......................................95 Murroy, John .................................... .117 Muse. Lorry ..................................... .136 Musgrove, Gary.................................... .194 Myers. Margaret ................................... 117 Myrick, Do no Id .................................1 36, 234 —Me— McAlmond, Penny McCann, Patricia . . McCarty, James . .. McClenan, Teddy McClellan. Raymond McConnell, Elaine . . McCorkle, David . . . McCorkle. Rodger . McCormack, Jerry . McCulloch, Thomas McDaniel, William McDonald. David . . McDonald. Helen . . McDonald. Merry McDonald. Ray . . McFarland, Joan . . McFarland, Mary . . McGuffey. Joan . . . McGuire, Kathryn . McGuire. Shoron . . Mclntire, Don . . . . McKay, Jean ........ McKowen. Frank . Mclochlan, Bill . .. McLain, James McLain, Ken .... McLain, Nancy . .. McLain, Timm McLean, Dave . .. . Mcleon, James . . Mcleon, Sandra McMullen. Dovid . McRae. Michael . . McShane. Bonnie .. McSwon, Richard . McSwan, Ted .... .......................134 ......116. 171. 175, 297 ______ 116, 212, 255. 257 ............116. 214, 222 ...................92. 271 .. .92. 188, 190, 202, 294 ...................93. 205 .............93, 150, 193 ......134. 235, 247. 266 ..................116, 199 .......................116 ..................116, 194 .......................116 ............134, 165. 191 .......................116 ......93. 188. 190, 297 ______116, 178. 182, 188 ........................93 ...... 116, 164. 174, 188 ...... ................135 93. 212, 228. 238, 240. 245, 258, 261 135, 143. 153, 165, 180 ................. 135, 191 .......................135 .............75, 93, 228 .......................135 ............ 93. 157, 180 ............135, 202, 255 ...................93. 204 .......................116 ......116, 156. 198, 210 .......................117 .......................135 ...................93. 195 .......................117 ........................93 Napier, Deanna . . Neal, Donald .... Nelson, Gary .... Nelson, lauraine . . Nelson, Robert Nelson, William ... Newell, Victor . ... Newby. Durwood . . Newkirk, Barbara . . Newkirk, Charlotte Newkirk, James . . Newlond, William Newman, Roberta Newton, Robert Nicholson, Mike . . Nicholson, Patrick E. Nielson, Betty Nielsen, Shirley . . . Nielsen, Thomas . . Nikkei, Phillip .... Noble. Cathy........ ...................95 .................... 117 •.................117 117, 154, 198. 209, 275 .........117, 178, 195 ..........95. 230, 258 .........136, 18$. 191 95. 195 95. 154. 156. 198, 295, 297 .....................95 -----95. 185, 202, 295 •136, 169, 174, 182, 235, 247 95, 208. 211, 276 136. 246. 268 95. 204. ?50. 252, 253 ----- 95. 206. 213, 250, 253 .....96, 186. 190, 208 ..................... 136 ................96. 184 .................... 117 .................... 136 330 Noble. Goil 136. 191 Nordstrom. Thomos —o— 117. 197 O'Brien. John . . .. 117 Ocheltree, Sandro 9 Oden. Sylvia 96. 15c Ogle. Damon 136 Ogle. Russell . . . 96. 152. 214 Olds, lawerenco 117. 158 O Leary Dennis . . . . 117. 222. 238. 258, 260 Olsen, Bonnie .... 75. 96. 162. 190, 195, 200 Olsen, Eric 136 Olson. Grove ... 96. 204, 215 Olson. Juanita . .. . 117, 153, 164. 191, 201 O'Neill, Mary 96. 162. 184. 200. 276. 294 Osono. Patricio . .. . 96 Overstreet. Daryl 215 Ownbey. Nancy . . 117. 164. 180. 209. 274 Oyler. Terry 136. —P— 158. 215 Packard. David . . . 136. 222 Packard. Ernest . .. . 204 Pockord. Jill ...... 136. 190 Padgett. George . . ,86. 158. 204 Padgett. Virginia . . 136 Page. Carol .... 96. 154 Page. Patricio ... 107, 117. 164. 188 Polmer, Luwana .136 Pangburn, Harry . 117, 174, 183 Parish, Arthur .... 136. 175. 263 Parker, Richard . . . 136 Parsons. Sherrie 96 Patterson, Dennis . . 32. 97. 188. 191, 262. 259, 295 Paul. Sondra 136 Paulus, David 18. 30. 75. 97. 174. 257. 258 Paxton. Dionne . . . 97, 186 Peck. Barbara ... 117. 164, 209, 274, 275 Peckham, Ted ... 97. 212. 263 Pedigo, Michael . . . i , • • • , t ■ |i | t . • | • I • | 97, 250 Peery, Sheryl , . . . 191. 196 Peil, Mike 136, 263 Peil, Ronald .117 Pelkey, Dustin . . 136. 235 Perry, Bruce ...... 152 Perry, Fred 118. 180. 188. 259 Pesterfield. Jerry . Petermon, Tommy 136 .97 Peters. Robert ...... 118. 266 Petersen, Arthur 136. 235, 247 Petrie. Mary . . 12. 125. 136. 165 Pfoendler, Gayle . .. . 63 . 75. 97, 177. 200. 295 Phillips. Rosalee 97, 162. 188. 208 276. 280, 294 Pieren. Nancy 165. 175. 178 Pierre. Annette 136 Pierre. Lyneite 118, 187. 209. 274. 275 Piete, Robert 159 Pike. Sherry Pippin, Jimmie .. 118, 175. 238. 241. 292 Pilkington, Lynda 97, , 169, 208. 211. 276 Pittock, David 158. 215. 263 Play!®, Janccle Polk, Kenny . .. Polk. Susan Porter, Pomelo Powell, Mike .. 137. 198 ................. .118 137 97, 177, 185. 188. 190 ....................118 Powers, Carole...................................... 98. 162 Powers, Leticia . .......................................137 Prather, James ....................................118, 215 Prather, Ralph .................................. ...118 Prather, Robert....................................137, 215 Pratt. Clifford . ......................................118 Pratt. Dennis............................ . . 137, 215, 234 Preslor, Gary .............. ... ............... . 98 Preslar. Noal................................. . 118. 255 Price, Shirley................................ 118, 196. 210 Price. Wanda ............................................. .137 Priestley. Diana .................................... 98, 185 Priestley. Phillip................... ............. 183. 255 Pritchett. Foyb.o............................................98 Pritchett, Lynn Pritchett, Virgie Probst, Judy Prosser, Corolyn Prowell. Virgil Prulhiere. Karen Prulhiere. Kerry Putman, lindo Pyle, Adonda Pyle, Judy . . .. . 107, 118, 209 ............. 137 _____ 98. 294 92. 190 137, 158. 214 .137, 169. 190 137 . 137, 175, 193 98 ......118. 197 —R— Rogen, Stephen . . .. 137 Ralston. Robyn .... 137. 165 Rak. Edward 98 Ralph, Mike 98. 214 Ralston. Roderick 137. 202 Rand. Sandra 118. 194 Rondell. Bill 98. 147. 205 Randolph. Jenette . .. . 118. 191. 202, 210 Koskin, Lmda .. .118, 174. 180. 195, 216 Redd, Joseph 106 .118. 250, 292 Reddick. Gory . . . 106. 118. 222, 240. 266. 292. 293 Reddick. Rita • 118. 171. 195. 216 Reed, Deborah . . . . . 119. 171 Reed, Patricia 119, 154 ?eed. Robert ... 137 Reeder, Carol 119 Reeder. Kay 119. 171. 190 Reeves. Roy 137. 178 Reid. Rheus .119, 152, 160. 163, 180. 292. 295 Reilly. Delores 119 Retzloff, Kathleen . . . 137. 169 Reynolds. Florence 137. 190 Rhirovoult, Myreito 137. 198 Rhoades. Verlln 98. 192 Rhodes, Roxie 98 156. 174 198. 294. 295. 296 Rice, Barbora 119. 150 Rice, David .119. 174. 185 137 Riddle, Patricio ..... 137 Rigel. James ....... 119. 215 Rippee, Sharon 119 Rivers, Claudio 119 1. 164 . 170. 183. 191 Roark, Ovella ... 119. 171 180 Roberts, Guy ..119. 158. 159. 259, 263 Roberts. Zoefta 119, 198 Robertson. David . . . . ■ e e e e • 1 3 99. 230, 288 Robertson. Kathleen . . 137. 154. 157 Robertson. Terese 138 Robbins. Ruth ...... .119. 171. 209 Robins, Wayne 99 Robinson, Bill .. . - 119 Robinson. Duane 138 Roderick, Dale .138. 156 Rognass. Gerd 138 , 165. 175 Rohlfing, David 138. 202 Rollond. Chris 99. 259 Roller, Clyde 99 Rood, Ray 138 Rosecrons. Beverly 138, 141 190 Rossow, Sharon 119 Rudd, Kathleen . . 99. 188. 196 Rumery. Tom ...... ...- ....... .138 Runnion. Wanda . . .. 119 Russell, David C. ... 119. 158 Russell. David • • e . • . . ..... .119, 195 Ruska, Donald • ee.ee, , . • . . 138 Rutherford. Susan . ... . 99, 162. 194 Rutter. Rebecca .138 , 165. 198 Sacked. David ............................124, 138, 247 Sailer, Barboro ........................ 138, 175, 194 Sain. Phillip .................................... 138 Sokroido. John.................. 74. 99. 263, 266. 267 Sand«rs, lei! .................... 125. 138. 223. 234 Santnzos. Tommy ......................... 138. 212. 250 Saunders. Mary................ 119. 152, 164. 175. 195. 201 Saunders. Peggy ................................138 194 Sayers, David ....................................... 119 Schaffer, Eugene Schilling Patricia Schmidt, Gary ..... Schmidt, Fred Schmidt, Sondra . . Schneider, Kathy . . Schnber, Paulette Schrimpf, Kurt Schultz, Katherine Schultz, Mary Schwier, Jerry . . . . . Scofield, Samuel . . - Scott. Glenn.......... Scott. Gloria .... Scoufen, Dennis Seogoe, Phyllis Sellers, James Sellers. Leonard Sellers, Shannon Shambaugh, Frances Shannon. William Sharp, Julieno . .. Shaw. Roger .......... Shaw, Ronnie” . .. Sheckells, Jill Shelton, Beverly Shepard, Robert Sheppard, Rosalind . Shcrk. Danny . .. Sherman. Patricia Shoof, Manon Shock, Cheryl ........ Shores, Kelly . Shores, Terry......... Siegfried, Linda ... S'kes. Elizabeth Sikes. Richard........ S� lvo. Glenna .... Silva, Sharon . Silverthorn, Robert . Simmons. Corroll . . Simmons. Ernest . .. Simmons. Sharon Simon sen, Jane Sims. John............ Sims. Viola .......... SVogen. Helny Slaughter, Sharon Sloughterbeck, Noble Shger, Morolyn Sloman, James Smight, Charles . .. Smith. Delores .... Smith, Gail .......... Smith, Gilman . .. .. Smith, Judy........... Smith, Kathy .... Smith Kenneth Smith. Ladonna Smith Merrily ........ Smith. Mildred Smith, Patricia . .. . Smith, Rodger Smith, Ronald 0. . . Smith. Ronald E. . . Smith, Shirley . . . Smith, Walter......... Sneed. John ......... . Snider, Harold Snodgrass. Jeonie . Snodgrass. John . . Snyder, Gary ......... Snyder. Patricia . . . Soares. Carol ........ Soores. Robert Soderlund. Ingmar . Sooter, Shoron . . . • 119, 183. 263 .. .138. 297 ........13. 75. 99. 250. 294 ------ ... 138 .................... 25. 138 ................... 138. 196 95 .... - 138. 235. 247. 261 99. 151. 162. 174 200, 208, 216. 295. 296. 297 138 .............. 138. 747 ............... 99. 147. 158 ......... 119. 213. 222. 246 .................. 138. 190 .......................... 99 .......... ..119, 185. 194 ..............125. 138. 216 ...................100, 151 ......................... 199 ................ 100. 208 100 158, 194 . 12. 75, 100. 160, 162. 188 ........ 119. 175. 178. 297 ...............138. 183. 257 100. 184. 194. 202. 203 ........... 119, 194 27, 107. 119. 277. 238. 240. 242. 243. 259. 292 ............ . 138, 190 ................119, 197. 194 .......................... 138 . . . 100, 162, 170, 294. 295 .............. 119. 186, 198 ......................... 119 ............... 138. 213, 250 ............... 138, 156 ............... 100. 197, 198 ..................... . 119 ......... .. 138, 196 .. 100. 171. 188. 196, 210 32, 100. 147. 188. 191 ....... .................120 ..........................100 ..................... 157 -----19. 28. 100. 162. 175, 183. 208 ..........................135 .. 100. 159. 190 210. 294 ................ 120. 190 ...............101. 171. 190 .................... .. 139 ..................... . 120 ......................... 120 ................... 101. 194 ..........................120 ..... 120. 191 ..101, 257. 258. 261, 263 ..... 101. 208, 216. 276 .............. 139. 182, 195 ......................... 139. 255 ............... 139. 174, 191 ...101, 162 188. 191. 208 .. 113, 120. 171. 209. 274. 275 ..........12. 101. 186, 210 ....................120. 202 ..................... 139 . 139. 177 25. 139. 154 155. 157. 186, 190. 295 . .101. 223 225. 250. 251. 253 . • 101, 147. 204 207 295. 296 ....................... 120 ...............101. 162. 187 ....................120. 193 ....................120. 188 ........................ 120 ................. ........101 ...........................215 ... ...................... 139 ...............25. 139, 190 331 Sorvik, Corolyn 139 Southmayd. Rebecca 101. 190 Sowell, Shirley .. Ill, H2. 120. 1 64, 18? Spa’lin, Donald ... 139. 192, 194 Sparlin. Thomos .. 124 139. 234 246. 261. 297 Spencer, Carole 120. 188, 190 Spencer. Robert ...... 120 Stafford, loren 120. 174, 193 Stolcup, Robert 139, 188 Stakup, Shirley 120, 288 Staley. Keith • 139 Stondley. Roy ... 101. 266 Stondley, Williom . .. 139, 191. 235. 255. 266 St. Clair. Carolyn .. . 102 Steimer, Alice 102. 294 Stellmgnerf, Kothi . .. . . • ••• • • •. 139 Stephens. John 102. 169. 188 Stephenson. Jockie . .. . 120. 259, 215 Stephenson. Jimmie . .. 120, 214 Stephenson, Rodger 120 Stevens. Kathleen 139. 165. 169 Stevens. Robert 102, 188 Stoltx, Kay 139, 195 Stone, Don .139 Stone, Inez 120, 198 Stone, lindo 120. 180 Stoner. Wayne 121. 158. 214 St. Onge, Paulette 139, 165. 190 Storx, Karen 121, 154. 196 S� ort, Joseph 102 Stout. Delmo 139. 202, 203 Stout, Joyce .102 Stowell. Ann 140, 165. 166, 183 Stribltng, Linda 102. 162. 208, 277 Sturgill. Norman 27. 102. 238, 293 Suhr, Judith 140. 185, 191 Suhr, Shoron 75. 102. 162. 171, 178 Sullivan, linda 121. 188 Summers, Johnnie ... 102. 212 224. 231, 259 Summers, Judith , . 102 Swan, Ronald .102 Swanck, Lloyd 102 Swearingen, George . . 102, 204 Swearingen. Stephen . 125. 140, 175. 234. 247. 271 Sweet, Bertha 140 —T— Tauscher, Edward .................................140 Taylor, Carol .............................140, 190 Tedrick. Geraldine ........................121. 171 Tempi . Richard ........................ . 121 Tempi , Rufhy ........................121, 149, 169 Terry, Pamela .............................140. 198 Tessen.. Carol ....................121, 171 Tefherow. Peggy ...................... 75. 103. 162 Thill, Shirley ............................ 103. 154 Thomas, Robert...................140, 159, 175, 214 % Thompson. Brenda .......................... 140, 156 Thompson. Carla ........................ 121. 192 Thompson. Carol.............103. 151. 162, 169. 180. 195. 216, 294 Thompson. Janice............ .12, 28. 140. 143, 153. 165. 166. 190. 295 Thompson. Jim . . ......................... 121, 266 Thompson. Robert .....................140, 159, 247 Thornbrue. Eva ...................................121 Throsher, Mary....................................140 Tibbits. Robert...................................140 Tice. Suson ................................103. 185 Tompkins. Gwendolyn .................. . . 121 Tompkins. Vicki.............103, 162. 171, 183, 188. 201, 210 Todd. Carol.............14. 22. 103, 149. 153. 160. 162, 288. 296 Tooley. Anito ........................121. 164. 210 Tooley. Sharon ... .. 140, 165, 193 Toothman lindo................................... ... 103 Torolo. Donald....................................103, 193 Torti. Nonme........................................... 140 Tracy. Lila............................................ 103 Truitt. Mike .........................140. 215, 234. 250 Tryon, Glenda ................................... 103, 208 Tuck. Steve ......................................104, 196, 204 Turk. Jack ......................................121. 222 Turk. Judy ............ ... 104. 151, 60, 162, 208 Turk, lono ................12, 19, 107. 121. 164. 191 193 Turley, Patricio ...................................... 140 Turner, Carrol .................................. 140. 193 Turner. Susan......................................13, 104, 191 Tweed. George .................................... .... 140 Twer , Carol..........................140. 165. 183. 188 —u— Ullian, lorna . 113. 121. 209. 274 Valdez. Pete —V— 121, 193 Vollentyne. Cheryle . .121 Vallintyne. Don 140. 199 Voncil. Som . . . .. . 140, 212. 250. 251 VonCleave. Howard . .121 Vondorworko, Clayton 125, 140. 255 Von Gordon, Douglas 121, 250 Von Koten, Gary . .. . 27. 104. 212, 223. 234. 246. 258. 261 Van Koten, Victor . . . 27, 63. 231. 232. 258, 261. 294, 296 Vonnice, Susan 140, 165, 188 Varner. Vicki 140. 178. 184 Veldink. Walt � ••••«••• 121. 214 Vencill, Beau ....140. 180, 235, 281 Vernon. Beverly .154, 155 Vessey. Cheryle .... 140 Vest. Don .121 Vtoch, Roger 140, 169. 295 Voges, Teh 104, 183, 187 Volkman, Richard . .. • e e e .121 Von Krohn, Toni 121, 185. 191 Vorfcerg, Robert . . . 104, 185. 194, 297 —w— Waddell. Ronald..................................121 Wade, Charles .............................121. 214 Wade. Judith...............................140. 165 Wade, Ralph .....................................121 Walker, Dole ..............................140. 191 Walker. James........................121, 175. 188 Wolker. M.choel...........104, 205. 207, 253. 296 Waller. Robert.......................121, 158, 250 Wallace. Richard . ........................121. 191 Wallin. Don ...............................140. 268 Walstrom, Jomes................140, 158, 255. 268 Walters, Marilynn ...............................121 Wongrin, Karen ......................141, 154. 185 Word. Nancy ......................... 141, 165. 180 Wordlow. Ferr.ll ..............121. 171, 209, 216 Wordlow. Johnny............................141. 185 Warren. Mary.....................................141 Warren, Sherian .................................141 Warren. Susan ................................ ..141 Waterman. Rodney ............. 121, 174. 192. 194, 259, 262, 263 Waters, Marlene ...........................121. 210 Watkins. Philip.............................Ml, 202 Watson, Arnold...................................141 Watt. Nancy .........................122, 190, 216 Wotts. Caroline .................................122 Watts, lorry.........................122. 188. 196 Woxhom, Ronald ..................... 141, 159. 199 Weod, Corl ................................10 . 196 Webb. Carol .................. 122. 171, 185. 210 Webb, lorry ...............................J22. 159. 214 Weedmon. John 104, 231 Wegley. Harry .... . .141. 174. 183. 260 Welcome, Karen • t .i 104 Wells. Frank .141, 255 Weske. Bob 141, 215 West, Diane ...122, 164. 180, 209. 216. 274 Westerman, Jerry . . . . 122 Westermon, William 104, 205. 206 Wheeler, Laurie 141, 185. 188. 197 White. Bonnie 104. 162. 198. 208 White. Edward 122 White. Steven 122. 141. 258, 262 Whitehead. Doris . . . 122 Widman, Jonis 122 Widemon. Wayne . . . . 141. 159. 247. 265 Wiebke, Susan 122. 164. 171, 175. 188. 209, 292 Wigren, Judith . . . . , • • • •• • 122 Wilcox. Cheryl 141, 156, 190 Wildey, John . « • , 141 Wilk, Hans 107 122, 175 Williams, Bruce .... ..eeeeeeeese • « . . 122. 180 Williams, Mary .... 104. 187 Williams. Shirley . . . . .122. 190 Willioms, Wayne . . . . .141, 235 Willis. Corol . 19. 141. 165 Wilson. Carol 141 Wilson, Deanna 141. 165. 184 Wilson, Douglas 122, 214. 216 Wilson. Ellen . .. . 75. 104. 192. 195 Wilson, Jocquelm .122 Wilson. Juanita .105 Wilson. Mary 142. 165. 182, 194 Wilson. Mike 122 Wilson. Robert .105, 212, 258. 260 Wilson. Ronald . . . . 204. 214 Wilson. Wayne 122, 222, 250, 253 Wilfermood, Gory . . . . 142 Wingerd, Marilyn . . . 142. 185 Wmeteer, James . . 105. 204, 206 Winterbottom, Betty .. 142 Witcher, Tom 142, 257 Witthoft, lee . . 105 Wodke, James 142 Wolf, Nancy , . .. , 141, 142 Wolke. William . . 105. 174. 266, 295 Wolney, Richord 122, 246. 266, 267 Wood, Barbara 208 Woodbridge. Patricia 105. 143 Woodford Nancy . 142 Woodley. Barry 42. 174. 183 Woodley, Bruce 105, 263, 294 Woods. Nancy 123. 209 Woods. Tommy 123 Woody. Anne 107, 123. 174. 184 Woolord, Arthur . , 123, 158, 199 Woolard, Robert . . . , 123. 193 Woolbnnck. Shoron 123. 191, 193, 198 Woolfolk. lowelle • eeeeee e«ee« 105 Wright, lorry 105 Wright, Robert 142. 158 Wright. Tommy 142 Wyatt, Joan 142 Wyatt. Ronald 105. 188 Wycherley, Daniel . .. 123, 191 Wymer, Richard . . 142, 188, 235 Wytcherley. Ronald . . 123 —Y Yehling, Robert........... Yates. Arlene............... Youde, Richord............ Youngblood, Poul ......... ...........105 .....123, 209 123. 184. 268 ...........105 —z— Zenor. Danny .....................142. 182, 1$5 Zerwer. Mchoel Ann...........123, 164, 174, 180. 209. 293 Zerwer, Sandra ...................... 125. 142 Ziegler, Eva ...............................123, 174 332 giants pass high school TOKA YEARBOOK EDITOR ------- ....------------------------ Karen Gardner ASS T EDITOR Helene Buckmoster BUSINESS MGR___________________________________ Nancy Hall ASS T BUSINESS MGR. ..... 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