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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1963 volume:

the great thing about history is that it is adaptable. Ustinov TOKA Editor...............Joan Bristol Ass’t. Editor........Rheua Reid Business Manager. .Michael Zerwer Advisor........ ... W. E. Ensminger Published by the Associated Student Body of Grants Pass Senior High School 522 NE Olive Street, Grants Pass, Oregon Volume 56 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Union Station ACTIVITIES................ White House ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Library of Congress ACADEMICS......... Colonial School CLASSES ...... United Nations ORGANIZATIONS . Yankee Stadium SPORTS ...... College Campus HONORS .................. Statue of Liberty GRADUATION............... New York Stock Exchange ADVERTISING.............. ACTIVITIES 8 Prembroke High’ counselors, Lillian Lard and Dick Sikes, find they disagree over reading material for students. Charlie Plunkett (Dennis Holt) retreats up the nearest ladder as Mrs. Maggs (Dianne Millemann) gives him a piece of her mind. Annual Senior Dramatic Event Features Talent, Tears, Laughter and Hard Work. Exemplifying an average high school counseling system, the Senior class play, Lock, Stock and Lipstick, concentrated on the problems, amusing and serious, typical of high school seniors. Four weeks of intense rehearsals and preparations were essential for the final production of the play. Student director, Carla Thompson, and Dramatics teacher. Bill Reese, selected the characters through individual auditions. The final cast consisted of seniors with varied experience in the field of Drama. The counselors, Gordon Warren and Jane Gardner, played the romantic leads. The cast played characters of every walk of life and were given ample opportunities to demonstrate their acting abilities. Answering a curtain call, rather informally, is the entire cast of '‘Lock, Stock and Lipstick.” 10 FALL QUEEN Sandra Jubera Fall Queen SOPHOMORE PRINCESS Gwen Stowell SOPHOMORE PRINCESS Nancy Todd SENIOR PRINCESS Shirley Sowell JUNIOR PRINCESS Sue Keller JUNIOR PRINCESS Evelyn Gooch The dance after the Grants Pass-Willamette game was the setting for the coronation of Fall Queen. Princesses and their escorts were introduced by Rally Queen Barbara Forsgren. As Jim DeCourcey, co-captain of the cross-country team opened the envelope containing the name of the queen, a hush of excitement fell over the room and was broken only by cheers of happiness as he crowned lovely Sandy Jubera, Fall Queen of 1962. 11 Cavelcade Princes, C. Lyons, D. Sackett and B. Bastion, admire triumphant King Larry Lindquist os he receives crown from B. Forsgr n, Rally Queen. Cries of Beat Medford! and On to State! heard during the spirited noon rallies on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday officially opened Cavelcade Week. Furthering the attempt to build school spirit and team support, various clubs and organizations of the school made colorful signs for the halls, reminding everyone of the upcoming Grants Pass-Medford football game. The finale of the activity-filled week was the parade downtown, led by the Rally Squad and Hjgh School Band. The procession marched through town and returned to the practice field for the lighting of the traditional bonfire and burning of the symbolic Black Tornado. The rally closed with the coronation of Future Medical Workers candidate, Larry Lindquist, as Cavelcade King of 1962. 12 Smoke and ashes are the only remaining evidence as GPHS students contribute vocal enthusiasm. to Annihilation of Black Tornado Real live Caveman is attraction of Knucklebuster float entry. as Medford Tornado is burned in effigy. Ginger Bateman is wild success as she adds touch of humor to Cavelcade parade. • •K 13 Creating impressions of wonderment and enchantment, the Senior Ball, co-chairmanned by Joan Bristol and Roberta Davis, depicted the Ice Palace theme with an ornamental entrance bridge and an impressive ice palace. Hanging from the ceiling was a huge ball of cut glass, while each table was decorated with a snowman. Hues of silver, blue and lavender added further atmosphere. Jim Maphet's band provided the music and special entertainment was provided by dancer, Patty Dunahew, and the Mixed Ensemble, a singing group. Refreshments for this November event were punch and cookies. Sampling delectable refreshments ore Fred Lantier, Carol Helm and Al Hutchins. A snowy motif and a hot band mingle to attract many teen-age revelers to annual Senior Ball. Senior Ball Senior Ball PICNIC TIME BRINGS YEARENDITIS” TO GPHS CAMPUS Dappled shade signified the mood of outgoing seniors at the annual Senior Picnic at Twin Plunges and Lithia Pork in Ashland. A new innovation for the Juniors at Caveman Park this year was live dance music at the pavilion. Opening of Caveman Pool coincided with the sophomore picnic. Boys cooperated. 16 SENIOR PRINCESS JUNIOR PRINCESS Rheua Reid Cheryl Oden JUNIOR PRINCESS Carrie McIntosh Winter Queen Petite Eva Ziegler was chosen Winter Sports Queen” during halftime at the Grants Pass-Klamath Falls game. Her reign included the state basketball and wrestling tourneys. The traditional crown and roses, bestowed by senior Jack Turk, set off the becoming green spring dress worn by the queen. Debbie Dolmage and John Smith served as flower and crown bearers. Sponsoring the coronation and ensuing dance was the Girls' Athletic Association. Basketball and wrestling squads chose two princesses from each grade to compete. All male students of GPHS then selected Eva as their final choice. WINTER QUEEN Eva Ziegler SOPHOMORE PRINCESS Lori Vannice SOPHOMORE PRINCESS Geri Newton 17 • • Sweetheart’s Ball Sweetheart of GPHS SENIOR PRINCESS Janet Brockus Amidst illusions of hearts and flowers, made effective by different hues of red and pink, the sparkly, heart-shaped crown, symbolic of GPHS’ Sweetheart, was rested on the head of Sophomore Nancy Todd. Student prexy Gary Reddick then gave the queen the traditional red roses and kiss. The Queen's song. The Sweetheart of Grants Pass High, was sung by Russell Henderson. For the benefit of the dancers, Tony DeSantis’ band played a variety of danceable rhythms. The boys of GPHS' student body were given the opportunity to nominate their choice for Sweetheart by secret ballot. One girl was chosen to represent each class and the boys then made their final selection. The two princesses. Senior Janet Brockus and Junior Janice Thompson, were escorted by Dennis O Leary and Tom Tomlinson. SWEETHEART Nancy Todd JUNIOR PRINCESS Janice Thompson 19 LATIN AMERICAN BEAUTY IS GPHS EXCHANGE STUDENT Outlining her Argentinian life, Alicia speaks to interested students L. Prado, M. MacDonald and I.R.L. President R. Dewey. Residing at the home of Gene Brown, the AFS Foreign Exchange Student, Alicia de los Santos, Argentinian beauty, spent her Senior year playing the role of the typical teen-age American. Alicia lives in Mar de la Plata, Argentina, with her family consisting of her father, mother, younger sister and the family dog. While at Grants Pass High School Alicia took Homemaking, Typing, U.S. History, Drama, English and Modern Problems. After returning to her home, Alicia plans to attend two years of college and then work, perhaps in travel communications, using her newly acquired English. Pictured in the “heart of the Gene Brown family is their Argentinian foster child. Argentinian Alicia de los Santos, GPHS foreign exchange student, gets warm reception from Mrs. Moberly at American Field Service Tea. kdding a bit of sparkle to International Relations League affairs is he 1963 exchange student Alicia de los Santos. WELCDNE ALICIA ' Kave King SENIOR PRINCE Al Hutchins JUNIOR PRINCE Jerry Cole JUNIOR PRINCE Tom Sparlin SOPHOMORE PRINCE Pot Duchien SOPHOMORE PRINCE Steve Newman The climactic point in the 1963 search for Kave King was reached when Senior Lyman Keisecker was crowned at the dance following the Cavemen-Grizzlies basketball game March 9. Sponsored by Pep Club, the members picked two representatives from each class. The girls of the student body then were pllowed to pick their favorite male of GPHS. Lyman, crowned by Pep Club prexy Cheryl Loffer, was an aggressive starting guard on the Varsity basketball team. He also was an important cog in the Varsity football and baseball teams. KAVE KING Lyman Keisecker 21 Highlighting the events of the Junior Prom wos the exhilarating music created by J. Maphet's band. Adding to the theme of the prom S. Sooter provides several selections during intermission. Junior Prom Backgrounded by the beautiful “Stairway to the Stars GPHS students enjoy an evening long to be remembered Spring Queen SPRING QUEEN Judy Jubera SENIOR PRINCESS Diana West SENIOR PRINCESS Nancy Ownbey Romantically placed against the starry skyline of a Parisian setting, perky Sophomore Judy Jubera received the royal crown significant of her title. Spring Sports Queen. Crowned at the French Club's Mardi Gras, the Queen received the traditional red roses. Her escort was Barry McFarland. The royal princesses were: Diana West, Nancy Ownbey, Seniors; Kathy Cresswell, Ann Stowell, Juniors; and Chris Brockus, Sophomore. The princesses were attired in pastels and made a fitting picture for the Spring Sports Royal Court. JUNIOR PRINCESS Kathy Cresswell JUNIOR PRINCESS Ann Stowell SOPHOMORE PRINCESS Chris Brockus Solemnly swearing to serve GPHS well, the 1964 Student Body Officers take the oath from District $7 Superintendent R. Jones. Copping the journalism award, Mike Martin receives scroll from Superintendent Ralph Jones. CLASS DAY BRINGS INNER THRILL TO MANY Representing Grants Pass High School in annual Active Club Boatnik are Eva Ziegler, Rheua Reid, Janet Brockus and Sandra Jubera. Miss Brockus was named Queen while Miss Reid received the congeniality award. Artistic-flairs plus evidences of TV watching come to the fore when student body election campaigns get under way. Linda “Josephine” Klote and Les “Napoleon $ a riders have candid shot made by lensman Roger Smith. Mardi Gras Bringing to a close the spring social season was the annual French Club-sponsored Mardi Gras, held on the high school tennis courts. Lending a romantic air to the festival were the candle-lit tables outlining the floor, casting a mystical glow upon the dancing couples. Entertainment was provided during the intermission and refreshments of punch and cookies were served throughout the evening. As European history students know, the Tennis Court Oath was an integral part of French Revolution activities. GPHS tennis court was Frenchified for the occasion of the Mardi Gras, one of the banner yearly dances. Vocal Concerts Cheer and Enrapture Audience Presentation of various seasonal selections by the string orchestra and the A Cappella choir contributed additional yuletide spirit to the yearly Vespers Service. Later in the week the choir and orchestra again combined to present a Christmas program to the high school student body. Outstanding vocal entertainment by the A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee was provided at the annual Spring Concert. Each group displayed a wide variety of numbers and rhythms, forming a well-balanced and entertaining program. Bursting forth with melodious sounds is the Triple Trio at the vocal music department's Spring Concert. Captivated audience enjoys Yuletide carols by GPHS's choir and orchestra at the annual Christmas program. 26 MUSIC LOVERS LOOK FORWARD TO SPRING CONCERTS Earnestly concentrating on the business at hand, the reed section contributes its sweetness to the selection. Starting concert performances in December, the GPHS band demonstrated excellent musical perception and ability. At the yearly Christmas program for the student body, the band presented spirituous songs of the season in a joint performance with the vocal music department. Remaining casual and informal, the band, at the Pop Concert, played light, enjoyable numbers with popcorn and soft drinks being served to the audience. Also, providing entertainment, was the Stage Band, who played during intermission. The four Grants Pass junipr highs received special entertainment when the Stage Band performed. This select group of about twenty, presented popular selections. Ending their concert season in May, the band presented a variety of pleasurable selections at their successful Spring Concert. The banquet for band members staged at Caveman Inn was a new addition to the GPHS social calendar and seemed to go over with a bang. The flute section featured glamor as well as talent. 27 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 29 3 Supervising 64 teachers and the non-certified staff, while, at the same time organizing the activities of 1500 students at GPHS, is calculated to add a few gray hairs to the head of principal Frank Thomas. The splendors of Oregon early attracted this native Missourian and he graduated from high school at ChMoquin, Oregon. He received his B.S. degree at the University of Oregon and his Masters of Education at Oregon State. His previous assignments before coming to Grants Pass in 1943, were coaching and teaching at Wasco, Chiloquin and Junction City, Oregon. His first year at GPHS was spent as a coach and viceprincipal, however, in 1944 he was promoted to principal. Outside activities include membership in Rotary Club, Elks Lodge and Phi Delta Kappa. He also enjoys hunting, fishing, and his family, which includes a wife and two boys. 31 DEPUTY-CLERK George Buck CURRICULUM DIRECTOR Warren Cook DIRECTOR OF ATTENDANCE Tom Denney Administering a Large School District Requires Many Special Skills and Talents Arriving at a sound educational policy for our community is the assigned duty of the District 7 School Board. Board membership comes from many walks of life. The chairman, Neva Wall, is a housewife, while Elizabeth Renfro operates a cosmetics studio. William Schoenleber is a college student. Coming from professional ranks are Chris Hansen, an insurance agent, R. Ray Johnson, a physician, and attorney Jesse Calvert. The newest member is Jack Dunham, an executive with the Power Company. SUPERINTENDENT Ralph Jones Board Formulates Educational Policies Which Superintendent Then Puts Into Operation SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: (sealed) C. Hansen, N. Wall, chairman; B. Renfro, W. C. Schoenleber, J. Dunham, R. Johnson, J. Calvert. Office Crew Is Vital Force in School Affairs CUSTODIANS: N. Sunseri, I. Goulder, J. Crosby, D. Jackman, H. Ralph, A. Jones, L. Sparlin. Performing incalculable everyday services plus keeping accurate, explicit records and correspondence, the high school office staff runs an efficient operation and is depended upon to a great degree by the principal, faculty and students. Indispensable aids in the office are the high school girls who collect absence slips and do other innumerable helpful jobs. The custodians, often unno-8 ticed, perform the school maintenance chores with responsibility and competence. ATTENDANCE CLERK M. BALL REGISTRAR-SECRETARY J. Hobson SECRETARY J. Fowler Each day shortly after the bell starting the period, a clutching hand reaches around the door and grasps the absence slips. It might well belong to office workers E. Longanecker, D. Kuitert, C. Basnett or L. Mitchell. Helping solve problems for the girls of GPHS is just one of the numerous duties of the Dean of Girls, Bertha Calhoun. Besides aiding and advising the girls, she also assists with attendance. Miss Calhoun received her Bachelor of Arts degree at Humboldt State College. Prior to becoming Dean of Girls, she taught at Fruitdale Elementary School and then came to teach World Geography at the high school. Knitting is one of her preferred hobbies and she has just taken up weaving. For activities outside of school, she is a member of Zonta Club, Rogue River Valley Grange, the Rebecca's and is active in church work. DEAN OF BOYS James H. Keith DEAN OF GIRLS Bertha M. Calhoun Giving the boys of GPHS the benefit of his advice and aiding with office administrative details are the two main considerations of the Boys' Dean, James ''Tuffy Keith. Mr. Keith graduated from Lewis and Clark College with a Bachelor of Science Degree. His first job was with District 7 in 1938 as frosh football coach. After serving two years in the Navy, he returned in 1946 to the newly established pdsition as Dean of Boys. In his spare time Mr. Keith plays golf and is an amateur horticulturist. Presently he is a member of the Selective Service Board. In addition he manages a trailer park near Merlin. 35 Student Preparation Is Aim ofGPHS Faculty BRITTEN, Edna: French I; German I; Junior Class Advisor; Girls' League Advisor; German Club. BRANNON, George: Biology; Sophomore Class Advisor; Ticket Squad. __________________________________ Confident Educators Lead Students of Grants CLARK, Jock: Journalism I, II; Modern Problems; The SCROLL. 38 DeCOURCEY, Mary Lois: Latin I, II, III; Ciceronian Club; Student Council. Pass Senior High School BUNCH, Bonnie: English II B; English II C; Sophomore Class Advisor. EVANS, William: Chemistry; Science Club. Taking a Break From s, Alma: Classes, Teachers Relax FOERST, Ashton: Agriculture I, II, III; Future Farmers of America. FINLEY, Gale: Chemistry; Biology; Forestry Club; Sophomore Class Advisor. HALBERT, Geraldine: letjcs; Girls' Letter HANSEN, Esther: Algebra; Assembly Committee. FOX, Esther: Art I; Advanced Art; Senior Class Advisor. Homemaking II, III; Future Homemakers. Physical Education; Girls' Ath-Club; Future Medical Workers. HARRISON, Howard: Counselling; Student Council. HAYES, Myrtle: Typing I; Shorthand; Transcription; Future Business Leaders; Hi 'C.” 4) HOLLENSTED, Ronald: Mixed Chorus; Vocal Music; A Cappella; Girls' Glee. HOLLIDAY, Richard: Math V, VI. GPHS Faculty Strives Excellence and Superior JONES, Frank: Mechanical Drawing I; General Shop. JONES, Gale: Camera Club; Visual Aids. Toward Academic JONES, Maxine: English III; Junior Class Advisor; Future Teachers of America. Citizenship LAUBER, Inez: English II, III; Sophomore Class Advisor. KLOTE, Edward: Driver Training; Mechanical Drawing I, II. LeROUX, Georges: French I, II, III; French Club. 43 y,%v %v ' � f.. - -1A vr V Ig MAJO MILLER, Carl: Geometry; Algebra; Math V; Ticket Squad. MAYFIELD, John: General Shop; Agriculture II; Future Farmers of America. LOFFER, Jesse: Physical Education; Athletic Director. MARCHINGTON, Stanley: US. History; National Honor Society; Junior Class Advisor. McALLISTER, Raymond: Band; Instrumental Music. MAURER, Ron: Biology; Physical Education; Caveman Patrol. Reliability is Stressed at GPHS NELSON, Walter: Bookkeeping; Business Law; Future Business Leaders. MASTERS, Oren: Wood Shop I, II. PLUMMER, Mary X.: Counselling. Sharing Work and Fun, Faculty Wins Admiration of GPHS Student Body PREHM, Gordon: Modem Problems; Physical Education; Senior Class Advisor. SCHULTZ, Dean: Office; Typing I; Briefhand. SCHWEINFURT, Leo: Modern Problems; Senior Class Advisor. SCHWARTZ, Ronald: Spanish I; Modern Problems; Senior Class Advisor. SMITH, Donald: English III; General Business; Junior Class Advisor. THORNTON, Mildred: English IV; Physical Education; Senior Class Advisor. Teachers Inspire 51 Striving for a more substantial knowledge of Shakespeare, seniors display deep and sincere concentration. ENGLISH GAINS NEW EMPHASIS IN GPHS CURRICULUM 52 Being a required course during all four years of high school, basic grammar and literature gave the Sophomores the indispensable practice needed for eventual perfection. With choices of College Preparatory or regular English, Juniors received a well-rounded background in literature, the art of term paper writing and grammar. Those Seniors taking college prep English dwelled mainly on English literature, while Seniors wanting regular or business English refreshed their memory with grammar and world literature. A lighter, more festive side of sophomore English is the presentation of the Elizabethan playhouse. ADDITION OF FIRST-YEAR GERMAN WHETS APPETITE OF FOREIGN LANGUAGE SUPPORTERS Faites attention kicks off another French session in the new well-equipped language lab. Ich weiss nich , might be a typical student reply in the newly formed German I class. ■ If interested in foreign languages at GPHS, students are offered Latin, Spanish, French or the newest member of the linguistics department, German. They must, however, complete two years consecutively to earn a credit for graduation. With aids such as tapes and records, students use the language lab repeatedly to hear correct enunciation and to learn the language more completely. “Bonita expresses the foeling upon entering the elaborately decorated Spanish room. � • Til' I Joaqun BERNADO Paco camino SIIIUII Inn EL VITI MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE CONTINUE TO CAPTURE Slide role calculations aid L. Stafford, H. Wiik, C. Rivers and A. Wooddy in Math VI, Trigonometry and Calculus. Checking the textbook, B. Ocheltree and B. Sloan verify the logic in constructions of fellow Geometry students. In order to upgrade the students' knowledge of modern mathematical procedures, GPHS offers a wide choice of math courses. College-bound students are offered Algebra I, Geometry, Math IV and Math V. These classes provide the student with an adequate foundation for the higher level training offered to collegians. Available to seniors is Senior Mathematics which is a course in business and college preparatory math. This is a popular course with particular high utility. 54 INTEREST OF VAST NUMBER AT GPHS P. Barber and W. Berry discover the biological wonder a mere earthworm possesses. Encouraging the interests of our modern generation, were the classes of Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Keeping up with our constantly changing scientific world was the main objective of these courses. Biology was a required course dealing with both plant and animal life. Using the microscope and dissecting various forms of life helped the students to better understand the mysteries of living things. Chemistry and Physics are desirable for college entrance, as they set a firm foundation for achieving degrees in engineering, medicine and research. C. Biley makes sense from maze of rubber, glass and chemicals as impressed “fellow scientists, L. Johnson, D. Wallin and B. Lindemann, look on. THE FIELD OF HUMANITIES RECEIVES CLOSE SCRUTINY One of the chief problem areas. Southeast Asia, receives the scrutiny of students in U.S. History classes. Current Events receives heavy emphasis in U.S. History. Offered in the field of Humanities were the three indispensable courses, U.S. History, World History and Modern Problems. Mandatory for Juniors, U.S. History accentuated the post-Civil War period with one nine-week period covering U.S. Government. Modern Problems gave Seniors an outlook of their future lives while World History was an elective. INFORMAL COURSES STRESS CREATIVITY AND TALENT Acquiring techniques of newspaper writing and production, offered through Journalism I and II attracts many students to these classes. Appealing to all students is the possibility of working on The Scroll, bi-weekly school paper. There's no business like show business seems to be the credo of Drama Class. Under direction of Mr. Reese, Drama gives students thorough training in Theater Arts and Crafts. Public Speaking, a recommended course for all students, develops the ability to give oral presentations convincingly, while building poise and confidence in the process. Occupying an important part of drama class are the techniques of stage craft, acting and make-up. The make-up phase is demonstrated by C. Thompson and T. Galli. Going along with TV Trendex ratings, speech class learns courtroom techniques. Picture evaluation is one of the tasks encountered by Scroll staffers B. Rice, C. Denton and K. Retzloff. 57 Selected by Ron Hollensted according to voice, reliability and participation, the members of A Cappella perform local concerts and sometimes travel to other areas. Two other vocal music classes, Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee, furnish basic music theories. Under the direction of Ray McAllister, A” Band members are picked according to instrumental ability. The band entertains at football games and presents several concerts each year. “B Band serves as a training band. Including painting, mosaic and postermaking, the art courses under Mrs. Fox stimulate artistic imagina tion. A feeling of exuberance is noted upon entering a practice session of brass instruments. TALENT COURSES REMAIN FIRM CHOICE OF MANY Melodious sounds emanating from choir room give evidence that Budding Da Vinci applies finishing strokes to space age Mona Lisa. Director R. Hollensted is in residence. Up and over signifies the effort put forth by girls during noon games in an enthusiastic volleyball bout. GPHS P.E. PROGRAM RATED AS EXCELLENT Under the watchful eye of P.E. instructor, Jesse Loffer, Dan Cofoed demonstrates high parallel bar maneuver. Remembering that keeping physically fit is part of their education, students competed in the various sports offered by the physical education classes. Sophomore girls were required to participate in gym their first year. The 4th period Girls' Athletic class was set aside for those girls who excelled in sports. Boys' physical education was required at both the sophomore and junior levels. Intramural games were played in regular P.E. classes while the 6th period was reserved for those engaged in interscholastic sports. 59 Invaluable training courses in the vocational arts, Homemaking arid Agriculture, attract many students. Being a four-year course. Homemaking delves into the activities associated with the responsibilities of running a home efficiently. The first three years of Homemaking teach the basics of sewing, meal preparation and child training and care. The final year trains in overall home management and premarital preparation. Lifetime knowledge of scientific farm management is given students taking the three-year course in Agriculture. Included in the farm training is maintenance and use of machinery, livestock culture and a thorough study of soil. Keeping alive the almost lost art of sewing, these embryo seamstresses strive for an “A in Home Economics. ECONOMICAL HOME MANAGEMENT AND MODERN FARM METHODS RECEIVE ATTENTION AT GPHS Electric arc welding it one of the many skills that agriculture students are exposed to in this vocational course. After the bedlam of the day’s clatter has subsided an air of tranquility hovers over the classroom. MODERN BUSINESS COURSES Thorough knowledge in Bookkeeping techniques aid students in furthering business careers. OFFERED GPHS STUDENTS Nimble fingers and mental dexterity combine with modern electric typewriters to enhance office procedures. Students planning a career in business are offered a wide variety of courses. The majority of sophomores generally enroll in typing class, while shorthand and bookkeeping attract a sizable segment of the junior class. For the future secretaries, transcription is a must. This class enhances the overall efficiency in both typing and shorthand. One-semester courses are available in Commercial Law, General Clerical, Brief-hand and Typing II. 61 Safe operation of a motor vehicle is the main concept taught students in Drivers' training. Designed mainly for Sophomores, but also offered to upperclassmen, this course teaches the student proper driving attitudes and prepares him to become a licensed driver. Senior boys interested in acquiring new and proper techniques in car maintenance, are offered a vocational course in Auto Mechanics. During the year the boys are acquainted with the various systems of a car and the use of scientific testing equipment available. Designed to give the student some basic understanding of the internal combustion engine, Auto Mechanics rates high on senior schedules. D. Harper and T. Collison unlimber their wrenches. SAFE DRIVING AND PROPER MAINTENANCE TECHNIQUE ARE IMPORTANT CONCEPTS IN VEHICLE OPERATION Driver Trainees T. Dersch, L. fields, C. Lambert and B. Crews find that motor vehicle operation involves more than grease and credit cards. DRAFTING AIDS STUDENTS IN WOODWORKING PLANS AND HAS MUCH PRACTICAL APPLICATION Bock of the Neck view of mechanical drawing students shows the intent interest generated by these budding architects. Finding their way into many students’ schedules are Mechanical Drawing and Wood Shop. Sometimes attracting a few of the female gender is Mechanical Drawing while Wood Shop is limited to boys. Mechanical Drawing is the door opener for numerous fields in industrial design, such as architecture and engineering. Learning the fundamental procedures and basic principles of the use of power tools are of tantamount interest in Wood Shop. The characteristics of various woods are also learned and finishing techniques mastered. The art of gluing and clamping is a must on the learning list in carpentry as R. Bartlett and D. Taylor find out. 63 64 Senior Class Officers VICE-PRESIDENT Roger Shaw PRESIDENT Bob Shepard TREASURER Diane West SECRETARY Sharon Cudd 66 Senior High Command As seniors, students reached the final year of high school fun and academic challenge. They found new responsibilities and prestige; they embarked on a pleasant yet trying experience. The dilemma of what to do after graduation is the cause of much anxiety on the part of the graduating class. Representatives from various colleges and from the armed forces visit GPHS, talk to the seniors and endeavor to help them to a decision. Adding to the success of the class of '63, both the Senior Ball and the senior class play, Lock, Stock and Lipstick,” proved to be successful and satisfying achievements. Suddenly, graduation loomed. In the year end flurry of preparation, seniors discovered that, marching partners, caps and gowns and the Senior Banquet had top priority in conversations. Then, Baccalaureate was past and the big night was upon them. As each graduate trods between soft pastel figures holding arched boughs of roses, he has joined the GPHS roll of graduates and has taken one more step toward his destiny. SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1: R. Reid, P. Banks, N. Olson, D. Millemann, M. Saunders, S. Jerdine. Row 2: C. Morasch, W. Wilson, B. Bastion, R. Clark, B. Peck, L. Klote. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS: R. Schwartz, E. Fox, M. Thornton, L. Schweinfurt, G. Prehm. 67 Scholastic Role Is Played Out as Bright Future A. Alexander B. Arnold A. Amberg J. Ashway American Problems E. Ziegler, check the AHLF, Marlene: General. ALCOCK, Georgette; SCR. 3; Executive Board 3; Drama Club 2; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 2,3; Girls’ Glee 4, Pres. ALEXANDER, Arthur: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4; Cavelcade Prince 3. AMBERG, Art: Boys State 3; SCR. 2,3; Executive Board 2,3; Future Farmers of America 2,3,4, Sec. 4; National Honor 2,3,4; Varsity G 2,3,4, V.-P. 4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 2,3, Capt. 2; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. AMENT, James: Knuckiebusters 4; Tennis Team 3; Wrestling Team 2. ARMSTRONG, Sharon: G.A.A. 4; Ticket Squad 4. ARNOLD, Bill: Executive Board 3; Basketball (Varsity) 3,4; Track (Varsity) 2. ASHWAY, Judith: General. ASHWAY, Ruth: Girls' Glee 3. ATKINS, Sherry: Transferred from Gilroy High School, Gilroy, Calif. 4. AVERILL, Robert: Transferred from South Salem High School, Salem, Ore. 4. BACON, Louis: General. BACON, Louise: General. BAGGERLY, Perry: Golf Team 4. M. Ahlf J. Ament R. Ashway R. Averill G Alcock S Armstrong S Atkins L Bacon 68 Looms Ahead students, J. Pippin, A. Hutchins, V. Icenogle and fluctuation of their mythical stock holdings. BAKER, Barbara: G.A.A. 3,4. BAKER, Gerald: Knucklebusters 4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2,3; Wrestling Team 2,3. BANDUCCI, Linda: Ciceronian Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4, Sec.; Speech Club 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Pep Club 3,4; German Club 4. BANKS, Patricia: Ciceronian Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; National Honor 4; Future Homemakers 2; Hi ‘C 2; The Scroll 4, Asst. Ed. BARNES, Catherine: Ciceronian Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 3,4; Library Club 2; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3. .ASTIAN, Robert: SCR. 4; Executive Board 4; Los Amigos 2,3,4, Sec.'3, Pres. 4; Track (Varsity) 3; German Club 4; Cavelcade Prince 4. BEAUDIN, Donald: General. BECKER, Sandra: Ciceronian Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; A Cappella 4; Girls' Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; German Club 4, Pres. BEEGHLY, Richard: Knucklebusters 4. BEEKMAN, Louise: General. L. Bacon G. Baker C. Barnes S. Becker P. Baggerly L. Banducci R. Bastion R. Beeghly B. Baker P. Banks D. Beaudin L. Beekman 69 Class of 1963 Begw to Count Days as Year-End R. Bennett K. Boatman R. Bishop T. Bone Students wait to see room. BELLE-OUDRY, Annette: Los Amigos 3,4. BENJAMINE, Frances: SCR. 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Los Amigos 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4. BENNETT, Robert: Knucklebusters 4; Basketball (Varsity) 2, mgr.; J.V. Baseball 2. BISHOP, Richard: Drama Club 3,4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 2,3,4; National Thespians 4; Varsity G 3,4. BIXEL, Frances: Ticket Squad 4. BOAT, Ronald: A Cappella 4; Madrigal 4; Quartet 4; Future Farmers 4. BOATMAN, Kelsy: Forestry 2. BONE, Theron: Band (A) 3; Band (B) 2; Boys State 3; SCR. 4; National Honor 2,3,4, Varsity G 3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4; Wildcats 2. BRADBURRY, Terry: Drama Club 4. BREWSTER, Diane: Future Homemakers 2; Art for Service; TOKA 3. BRICKEY, Judy: Drama Club 2; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Triple Trio 2. BRISTOL, Joan: Ciceronian Club 2,3; Drama Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4; Los Amigos 3,4, SCR. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; TOKA 3,4, Editor 4; Mixed Chorus 2, Sec. 2. BROCKUS, Janet: SCR. 2,3; Executive Board 2,3; French Club 4; Rally Squad (Varsity) 3,4; Basketball Princess 3; Sweetheart Princess 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4; Spring Sports Princess 3. A. Belle-Oudry F. Bixel T. Bradburry J. Brickey F. Benjamine R. Boat D. Brewster J Bristol 70 Activities Quicken Pace Mr. Harrison in Grants Pass High's new counselling BROOKS, Constance: G.A.A. 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Girls' Glee 3,4; Ticket Squad 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4. BROWN, James: Varsity G 4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling Team 3. BROWNING, Thomas: Knucklebusters 4. BRYANT, Virginia: Camera Club 4; Future Homemakers 3. BURKE, Gary: Knucklebusters 4. BURKETT, Anthony: Knucklebusters 4; Wrestling Team 2. BURNETT, Barbara: Girls’ Glee 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3; Ticket Squad 2,3. BURRELL, Rodney: Future Farmers 2,3,4, V.-P. 2; Los Amigos 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2. BURROUGHS, Gary: Boys State 3; National Honor 2,3,4; Varsity “G” 2,3,4; Football (Varsity) 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 3,4. BUZZARD, Patricia: Ciceronian Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Teachers 4; IRL 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. CARNATHAN, Emily: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; JANS 2,3,4. J. Brockus T. Browning A. Burkett G. Burroughs C. Brooks V. Bryant B. Burnett P. Buzzard J. Brown G. Burke R. Burrell E. Carnothan 71 High Ideals and Sincere Devotion Give Strength R. Clark P. Claudson C. Cook A. Cooper Surprise and shrieks Troglodyte C. Cathey y Coll' °n R Coop r M. Cramer J Christenson N Conner R Cotter C Crippin CATHEY, Carolyn: Drama Club 4; Future Medical Workers 2,3; A Cappella 2,3,4, Trees. 4; Triple Trio 2,3,4. CHRISTENSON, James: French Club 3,4; Varsity G 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4. CLARK, Randy: SCR. 3,4; Executive Board 4; Varsity “G 3,4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 3,4; Forestry 2; The Scroll 2,3,4. CLAUDSON, Philip: Knucklebusters 4; Cross Country 4; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. COLLISON, Ted: Camera Club 2; Knucklebusters 4; Forestry 3; Madrigal 4; Mixed Chorus 4. CONNER, Nelson: Future Farmers of America 3,4; Transferred from Ashland Sr. High School, Ashland, Ore. 3. COOK, Charles: Los Amigos 3,4; Varsity G 2,3,4; Cavelcade Prince 4; Baseball (Varsity) 3, mgr.; Football (Varsity) 4, mgr.; J V. Football 2,3, mgr. 2,3; Track (Varsity) 2, mgr.; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. COOPER, Archie: Cross Country 4; Library Club 4; Transferred from Mar Vista High School, Imperial Beach, Calif. 3. COOPER, Rema: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 3,4. COTTER, Robert: General. CRAMER, Mary: French Club 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Teachers of America 2; National Honor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; German Club 4. CRIPPIN, Carl: Future Farmers of America 2,3. CUDD, Sharon: Class Secretary 2; SCR. 2; Executive Board 2,4; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; G.A.A. 3; Girls’ Letter Club 4; National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. 72 to Graduating Class greet Andy Graham, symbolizing a prehistoric (Caveman). CUMMING, Cheryl: Band (A) 2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; SCR. 2,3; French Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4. CUMMINS, Constance: Speech Club 4; Art for Service 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Madrigal 3,4. DAVIDSON, Audrey: G.A.A. 4. DAVIS, Judith: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; JANS 3,4; German Club 4. DAVIS, Karen: Girls’ League SCR. 4; Future Business Leaders 4. DAVIS, Paul: Band (A) 3,4; Band (B) 2. DAVIS, Roberta: French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4. DEAN, Dennis: Knucklebusters 4; Varsity G” 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 2; Caveman Patrol 2,3,4. DeCOURCEY, James: Band (A) 2,3,4, V.-P. 4; Drum Major 3,4; SCR. 4; Executive Board 4; Ciceronian Club 2,3,4, V.-P. 2, Pres. 3; National Honor 2,3,4, V.-P. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity ‘G’’ 2,3,4; Wildcats 2; Cross Country 2,3,4, Capt. 4; Tennis Team 3,4; Track (Varsity) 2. DEES, Jean: G.A.A. 4; Girls’ Letter Club 4. DEGENEAULT, Karen: French Club 2,3,4; SCR. 4; National Honor 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. S. Cudd A. Davidson P. Davis J. DeCourcey C. Cumming J. Davis R. Davis J. Dees C. Cummins K. Davis D. Dean K. Degeneault 73 Futuristic Opportunities Assume New Importance J. Dexter J. Dexter E. Dierfcs R. Diltz Rock and horn G.P.H.S. Pep Band. DE LOS SANTOS, Alicia: Foreign Exchange Student from Argentina. DENTON, Carolyn: Majorette 2,3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3; Wrestling Tournament Princess 3; Pep Club 2,3; The Scroll 3,4. DEXTER, Joe: General. DEXTER, Judith: General. DEWEY, Robert: French Club 3; IRL 2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; National Honor 2,3,4; German Club 4. DIAS, Carol: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 2,3, V.P. 3. DIERKS, Etta: Bond (A) 2,3,4; Los Amigos 2; Pep Club 2; German Club 4. DILTZ, Ronald: Los Amigos 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Tennis Team 3,4; Ticket Squad 2; A Cappella 2,3,4; Quartet 3. DOESCHER, Vivian: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 2,3,4. DOLMAGE, Sandra: G.A.A. 3,4, Pres. 4; Girls’ Letter Club 4, Pres.; Girls’ Glee 2. DOTY, Neal: Band (A) 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Future Farmers 4; Cross Country 2. DOUGLAS, Mary: IRL 4. DRAKE, Michael: Wrestling Team 2. DUFF, Carol: French Club 4; Future Medical Workers 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4. DUNAHEW, Patricia: Drama Club 2; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; IRL 2; Pep Club 3,4. DUNHAM, Gary: General. A. de los Santos R. Dewey V. Doescher N. Doty C Denton C Dias S. Dolmage M Douglas DUNLAP, Patricia: Girls’ Glee 4; Transferred from Twentynine Palms High School, Twentynine Palms, Calif. 3. 74 to New Crop of Seniors bearers are agents of forthcoming “Cool Sound by EDGERTON, Patrick: Ciceronian Club 2,3, V.P. 3; National Honor 2,3,4; Varsity ‘G” 2,3,4, SCR. 3, Pres. 4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2, Capt.; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. ELDRED, Roberta: Future Medical Workers 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; The Scroll 3,4. ELMORE, Mike: Future Farmers 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Forestry 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. FARR, Jerry: Boys State 3; SCR. 2,4; Executive Board 2,4; Varsity ”G 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 2,3; Track (Varsity) 3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4, V.P. 4. FERBER, DONALD: Band (A) 2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Future Farmers 4; Track (Varsity) 3. FERGUSON, David: Cavelcade Prince 3; Wildcats 2; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4. FERGUSON, Linda: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Hi “C” 2,3,4; JANS 3,4. M. Drake G. Dunham R. Eldred D. Ferber C. Duff P. Dunlap H. Elmore D. Ferguson P. Dunatn P. Edgerton J. Farr L. Ferguson 75 Hopes. Dreams, and Aspirations Begin to Achieve Significance K. Fisher D. Forrest R. Fox W. pox Sporting new 1963 Woodley, J. Brown Lettermen's Club by FIFIELD, Barbara: Camera Club 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Medical Workers 4; G.A.A. 3; Ticket Squad 2; Girls' Glee 3. FISHER, Elizabeth: Band (A) 2,3,4; Ciceronian Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; IRL 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4. FISHER, Kenneth: Drama Club 4. FORREST, Diana: Ticket Squad 3; Girls' Glee 3,4; Transferred from Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falls, Ore. 3. FORSGREN, Barbara: SCR. 2,3; Executive Board 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Rally Squad (Varsity) 3,4; Rally Queen 4; J.V. Rally Squad 2; Spring Princess 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. FOSTER, Karen: Future Homemakers of America 2; A Cappella 3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Triple Trio 4. FOX, Ronald: French Club 4; National Honor 2; Wildcats 2; J.V. Baseball 2,3. FOX, William: Band (A) 3,4; Band (B) 2; Pep Band 3,4; Cross Country 3; Tennis Team 3,4; Wrestling Team 2. FROST, Joan: Majorette 2,3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3; Girls' Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. FURLONG, Michael: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4; Varsity G” 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 2,4. GALLI, Toni: Drama Clu b3,4; Future Homemakers of America 2; Speech Club 3, SCR. GAROUTTE, Duane: IRL 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Archery Club 3,4, Pres. 4. A. de Id R. rorsgren Frost f. Galli E Fisher K Foster M Furlong D Garoutte 76 _____ in Senior Eyes look. Senior Varsity G members, J. McCarty, B. and C. Cook augment regeneration of the peddling programs. GERVAIS, Issac: Ciceronian Club 4; French Club 4; IRL 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3,4; Speech Club 3,4. GRAHAM, James: Future Farmers 3; Knucklebusters 4, Pres.; Varsity “G” 2,3,4; Football (Varsity) 2,3,4; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4; Wrestling Team 2. GRIFFITH, Violet: General. GURGEL, Leslie: General. HALM, Karen: Class Treasurer 3; SCR. 2; Executive Board 2,3; Ciceronian Club 2,3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4. HARMON, Ruth: Future Homemakers 2; Future Medical Workers 2,4; JANS 2,4. HARMON, Sandra: Band (A) 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 4. HARPER, Dan: Knucklebusters 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. HARTSHORN, William: Future Farmers 2,3. HAWKINS, Jadyn: Band (A) 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Future Homemakers 2; Speech Club 3. HEAP, Sharon: French Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; G.A.A. 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4. B. Gatewood V. Griffith R. Harmon W. Hartshorn I. Gervais L. Gurgel S. Harmon J. Hawkins J. Graham K. Halm D. Harper S. Heap 77 Spring Picnic Outing at Twin-Plunges Becomes C. Helm S. Helm E. Hendrickson S. Herriott G.P.H.S. traditional sanctioned path. HECHT, Frederick: General. HEITSTUMAN, Darrell: General. HELM, Carol: Transferred from Santa Fe High School, Santa Fe, New Mexico 4. HELM, Sharon: Transferred from Santa Fe High School, Santa Fe, New Mexico 4. HENDERSON, Russell: General. HENDRICKS, Frankie: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 2,3,4. HENDRICKSON, Eloise: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; JANS 2,3,4. HERRIOTT, Sally: Future Homemakers of America 2; Art for Service 2; Girls’ Glee 4. HILL, Marilyn: General. HIMRICH, Vivian: G.A.A. 3; Girls' Letter Club 3; Pep Club 2; A Cappella 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2. HIXSON, Richard: Wrestling Team 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. HOBSON, Betty: Hi “C’’ 4; Los Amigos 3,4; Transferred from Exeter Union High School, Exeter, Calif. 3. HOCHENDONER, Ralph: Baseball (Varsity) 3; J.V. Baseball 2. HODGES, Diana: Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4, Pres. 3, V.P. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4. HODSON, Larry: Camera Club 2; Track (Varsity) 3. HOLLINGER, Sandra: Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4; Ticket Squad 2,3,4. F. Hecht D Heitstuman R. Henderson F Hendricks M. Hill V. Himrich R. Hixson B Hobson HOLT, Dennis: Band (A) 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Boys State 3; SCR. 4; Drama Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3; IRL 3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. 78 Long Remembered Event Senior Walk draws upperclassmen to its HOLTMAN, Harold: Mixed Chorus 4. HOUGHT, David: Future Farmers of America 3,4; Knucklebusters 4; Caveman Patrol 3; Forestry 2,3. HOWE, Nancy: Band (A) 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Los Amigos 3,4. HOWELL, Gerald: Ciceronian Club 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Tennis Team 3; Wrestling Team 2,3. HUMMEL, Rosalind: G.A.A. 3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 4; National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ciceronian Club 2. HUTCHINS, Alan: French Club 2,3; Knucklebusters 4; Basketball (Varsity) 3,4; Wildcats 2, Capt.; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2, Capt.; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 3, Capt. ICENOGLE, Leo: Los • Amigos 4; Transferred from University High School, Normal, III. 4. R. Hochendoner S. Hollinger D. Hought R. Hummel D. Hodges D. Holt N. Howe A. Hutchins L. Hodson H. Holtman G. Howell L. Icenogle 79 Class Day” Rattles ( Id Skeletons in Scholastic A. Jack G. Jackson J. Jenkins M. Jentzsch College visitation INGELDUE, Donald: Knucklebusters 4. ISABELL, William: Knucklebusters 4; Football (Varsity) 3; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2,3. JACK, Auvern: Ciceronian Club 2, V.P. JACKSON, Gerald: Knucklebusters 4; Wildcats 2,3; Baseball (Varsity) 2. JAMES, Linda: Future Medical Workers 2. JAMES, Frank: Band (A) 2; Pep Band 2; Wildcats 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 2. JENKINS, Judy: General. JENTZSCH, Micki: Camera Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 2,3; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Hi “C” 2; JANS 2,3,4; Art for Service 2; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3. JERDINE, Sandra: Ticket Squad 2,3,4, V.P. 3. JOHNSON, Emma: French Club 3; Future Homemakers of America 2; Future Medical Workers 2; Speech Club 3; Art for Service 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. JOHNSON, Janet: Future Homemakers of America 2,3; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4, JANS 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee 4. JOHNSON, Michael: Knucklebusters 4. JOHNSON, Russell: Future Farmers of America 3; Knucklebusters 4. JOHNSON, Steve: Camera Club 2; Drama Club 3; Forestry 2,3. JOINER, Chilene: Band (A) 4; Band (B) 2,3; Future Medical Workers 2; G.A.A. 4; Ticket Squad 2,3, Pres. 3. D. Ingeldue L. James S. Jerdine J. Johnson W Isabell F. James E Johnson M Johnson 80 Closets creates Senior interest. JONES, Steve: Forestry 2,3,4. JORDAN, Janet: Hi C 3. JUBERA, Sandra: Executive Board 2,3,4; Girls' League Trees. 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 4; Rally Squad (Varsity) 3,4, J.V. Rally Squad 2; Football Queen 4; Football Princess 3; Pep Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4, Treas. 3, V.P. 4. KEISECKER Lyman: SCR 3,4, Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Wildcats 2; Baseball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2, Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2. KELLER, Leonard. SCR. 2; Executive Board 2; French Club 3, Wildcats 2; J.V. Baseball 2. KELLEY, Joyce: General. KELLY, Diane: Future Homemakers of America 2,3, Treas. 3; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 2,3,4; The Scroll 2,3, Business Mgr. 3,4; Girls’ Glee 4. KENASTON, Helen: Future Homemakers of America 2,3,4, Hi C” 4; Ticket Squad 2,3,4. KENDELL, Dale: Forestry 2. R. Johnson S. Jones L. Keisecker D. Kelly S. Johnson J. Jordan L. Keller H. Kenaston C. Joiner S. Jubera J. Kelley D Kendell 81 Final Tests Become King-Sized Obstacle as ’65 C. King B. Klinkner J. Krueger A. Kuitert Seniors, D. Brewster, moment at the KENSEY, Richard: General. KINCAID, Richard: Future Farmers 3,4. KING, Connie: Future. Medical Workers 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 4; Girls' Glee 4, Sec. KLINKNER, Barbara: Ciceronian Club 4; Future Medical Workers 3,4; JANS 3,4. KLINKNER, Vickie: Band (A) 3,4; Band (B) 2; Future Homemakers 2; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 2,3,4. KLOTE, Linda: SCR. 4; Executive Board 4; IRL 2,3; Los Amigos 2,3,4, V.P. 3; Pep Club 3,4. KRUEGER, Judy: Future Business Leaders 3,4; Ticket Squad 4; Girls' Glee 3,4. KUITERT, Alice: Future Homemakers of America 2,3; Future Medical Workers 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; JANS 3,4, Ticket Squad 2,3; Girls’ Glee 3. LANTZER, Fred: Transferred from Oroville Hjgh School, Oroville, Calif. 3. LARD, Dorothy: SCR. 2,4; Executive Board 2,4; French Club 2,3; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; JANS 3,4; Speech Club 3,4, Treas. 3, V.P. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; German Club 4, Sec. LARSON, Jean: Drama Club 4; G.A.A. 3. LASATER, Rita: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; JANS 2,3,4. LAVIN, Linda: Future Business Leaders 4; Future Homemakers 4; Ticket Squad 4; Transferred from University High School, West Los Angeles, Calif. 3. R. Kensey V. Klinkner F. Lantzer J. Larson R. Kincaid L. Klote D. Lard R. Lasater LEFFLER, Roberta: Future Homemakers 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Pep Club 2; Ticket Squad 2,3,4. 82 Class Looks to June C. Loffer, S. Moser end D. Bishop, enjoy leisure Round Table. LEFFLER, Lynnette: Band (B) 2; Future Business Leaders 3,4, Treas. 3; Future Homemakers 2,3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3; Hi “C 2,3,4; Ticket Squad 2. LEIOECKER, Jane: Future Homemakers 2; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2; A Coppella 4; Girls’ Glee 2,3, Sec. 3. LEIDECKER, Judy: Future Homemakers 2; Library Club 2; A Coppella 4; Girls Glee 2,3, Sec. 2. LENT, Sandra: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3; Ticket Squad 4. LEWIS, Diane: Drama Club 4; Future Business Leaders 3; Future Homemakers 2; National Thespians 4; TOKA 4; A Coppella 4; Girls’ Glee 3; Madrigal 4. LEWMAN, Margaret: Band (A) 2,3,4; Ciceronian Club 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4. LINDQUIST, Larry: SCR. 2; Executive Board 2; Los Amigos 3; Varsity ‘ G’’ 2,3,4; Cavelcade King 4; Kave Prince 2; Basketball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4. LITTLEFIELD, Bob Band (B) 4. L. Lavin J. Leidecker D. Lewis B. Littlefield R. Leffler J. Leidecker M. Lewman C. Loffer L. Leffler S. Lent L. Lindquist D. Long 83 Compete it Senior Group Faces an Exciting and L. Lowe R. Lvttle M. Lowry M. MacDonald Efficiency is the Woo I b r i n k and hours. D. Long J Lowe R Lowe E Lumsden K Macfarlane J Malisch M Mansfield P M orcoulier LOFFER, Cheryl: SCR. 2,3; Executive Board 2,3; Girls’ League Sec. 4; Girls State 3; French Club 2,3.4, V P 3, Sec. 4; G.A.A. 3,4 Girls’ Letter Club 4; National Honor 2,3,4; Basketball Princess 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; TOKA 2,3. LONG, David: General. LONG, Denis: General. LOWE, John: Knucklebusters 4; A Cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 3. LOWE, Linda: Future Homemakers 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 3,4. LOWRY, Mary: Future Homemakers 2,3.4; Future Medical Workers 3,4. LOWE, Robert: Future Farmers 4, Knucklebusters 4; Transferred from Erick High School, Erick, Okla. 4. LUMSDEN, Earl: General. LYTTLE, Ronald: Hi C” 2,3,4, Library Club 2,3.4, V.P. 4. MacDONALD, Maridee: Drama Club 2,3,4, G.A.A. 3; Los Amigos 4, National Thespians 3,4; Ticket Squad 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2; German Club 4. MACFARLANE, Karen: Band (A) 2.3.4. Pep Band 2,3; Camera Club 3.4, Sec -Treas. 4, Future Medical Workers 2,4. MALISCH, James: Camera Club 3,4, Pres. 4; Knucklebusters 4. MANSFIELD, Melinda: Band (A) 3,4, French Club 3,4, G.A.A. 3,4, Girls' Letter Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4. MARCOULIER, Peter: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4. Rewarding Post-School Life password for office girls Sandy Lent, Sharon Janice Jordan who assist during their study hall MARCUS, Robert: Band (A) 3,4; Band (B) 2. MARTIN, Charles: Band (B) 2; Camera Club 4; Forestry 2,3,4. MARTIN, Michael: Hi “C” 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3; Cross Country 3,4; Track (Varsity) 2,3; The Scroll 2,3,4, Sports-Ed. 2,3,4. MARTIN, Sally: General. MARTIN, Sandra: Girls' Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 4. MASTERS, Jeanne; SCR. 3; Executive Board 3; French Club 2,3,4; National 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; TOKA 3. MAXWELL, Yvonne: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 3,4. McCANN, Patricia: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4. McCARTY, James: Brass Pounders 2; Varsity “G” 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Track (Varsity) 3; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. McCULLOCH, Thomas: Knucklebusters 2; Forestry 2,3; Archery-Club 3,4. McDonald, David: Band (A) 3,4; Band (B) 2; Brass Pounders 2; Cross Country 4, Mgr. McFARLAND, Mary: Ciceronian Club 3; Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers 2; IRL 3,4; Art for Service 2; Pep Club 2,3; A Cappella 3,4; Madrigal 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. R. Marcus S. Martin Y. Maxwell T. McCulloch C. Martin S. Martin P. McCann D. McDonald M. Martin J. Masters J. McCarty M. McFarland 85 To AtUim the Best hi the Future Is the S. McLean R. McSwan S. Monahan D. Mooney Fall Queen, S. Stowell, N. Todd, E. K. McGuire O. Meade R. Moore S. Moser McLean M i 11 e m a n n C Morasch ( Mosgrove McLEAN, James: J.V. Baseball 2; Wrestling Team 2,3. McLEAN, Sandra: Future Homemakers 2,3; G.A.A. 3; The Scroll 3,4; Ticket Squad 3,4. McSWAN, Richard: General. MEADE, Orville: Knucklebusters 4; Forestry 2,3,4. M1LLEMANN, Diane: Band (A) 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Class Sec. 2,3; Girls State 3; Ciceronian Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2; Future Teachers 3,4; G.A.A. 3; National Honor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Body Sec. 4. MONAHAN, Sylvia: Ciceronian Club 2,3; Future Medical Workers 3,4; Hi “C 2,3,4; JANS 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Girls’ Glee 2; Triple Trio 3,4. MOONEY, Dennis: Camera Club 4, Knucklebusters 4; Wildcats 3. MOORE, Robert: SCR. 3,4; Executive Board 4; Ciceronian Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; National Thespians 4; Speech Club 2,3,4. MORASCH, Candace: SCR. 4; Executive Board 4; French Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4, IRL 3.4, JANS 4. MOSER, Steve: Basketball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball (Varsity) 2,3,4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2, mgr. MOSGROVE, Gary: Band (A) 3; Pep Band 3; French Club 3; National Honor 4, Golf Team 3,4; Transferred from Gresham Union High School, Gresham, Ore. 3. MOSS, Diana: Los Amigos 4; Transferred from Bloomfield High School, Bloom field, New Mexico, 4. McGUIRE, Kathryn: French Club 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Madrigal 2,3,4. 86 Hope of This Year's Senior Class Jubera, receives royal roses as Princesses G. Gooch, S. Keller and S. Sowell look on. MOULDER, Lonette: Ciceronian Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; SCR. 4; JANS 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Ticket Squad 2; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4, Sec. 4. MUCKRIDGE, Carol: French Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4, JANS 2,3,4. MURPHY, Charles: Band (A) 2,3,4. NELSON, Lauraine: Future Homemakers 3,4, Pres. 4; G.A A. 2,3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 4; Library Club 3. NELSON, Robert: Band (A) 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; SCR. 4; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; IRL 2,3; Tennis Team 2,3,4. NETT, Charles: Knucklebusters 4; Transferred from Wy’ East High School, Hood River, Ore. 4. NORDSTROM, Thomas: HI “C’’ 2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Kave Prince 4. OLDS, Laurence: Caveman Patrol 3; Forestry 2,3,4; The Scroll 4. O’LEARY, Dennis: Varsity G” 2,3,4; Basketball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 2,3,4; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4. OLSON, Juanita: SCR. 2,4; Executive Board 2,4; Girls' League V.P. 4; Rally Squad (Varsity) 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; TOKA 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3, V.P. ORENYAK, Judy: General. D. Moss C. Murphy C. Nett D. O’Leary L. Moulder L. Nelson T. Nordstrom J. Olson 87 C. Muckridge R. Nelson L. Olds J. Orenyak Foundation for Class of ’63 H. Pongburn B. Peck R. Peters L. Pierre First formal dance of OWNBEY, Nancy: G.A. A. 4; Girls' Letter Club 4, Pep Club 4. PAGE, Patricia: SCR1. 3; Executive Board 3; Drama Club 2; Future Business Leaders 4; Speech Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4. PANGBURN, Harry: Ciceronian Club 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2. PECK, Barbara: G.A.A. 3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 3.4; SCR. 3; Los Amigos 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. PEIL, Ronald: Los Amigos 2,4; J.V. Football 2. PERRY. Fred: French Club 3, Speech Club 4; Cross Country 2, Track (Varsity) 2,3,4, A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3, Pres. PETERS, Robert: General. PIERRE. Lynette: Future Business Leaders 3,4, Future Homemakers 2, G.A.A. 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; Library Club 2. PIETE, Robert: Forestry 3,4. PIKE, Sherry: IRL 2. PIPPIN, Jimmie: Boys State 3; SCR. 2,3; Executive Board 2,3; Ciceronian Club 2,3; Knucklebusters 4, National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 4, Basketball (Varsity) 3,4, Capt. 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball (Varsity) 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 2; A Cappella 2. PITTOCK, David: Future Farmers of America 2,3,4; Varsity “G” 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Forestry 3.4, V.P 4. PLUMLEE. Millie: Drama Club 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Archery Club 4; Transferred from Illinois Valley High School, Cave Junction, Ore. 4. PRATT, Clifford: General. N. Ownbey P Page PRESLAR. Noal: SCR. 3, Wrestling Team 3,4 R Peil F Pfrry R Picte S Pike PRICE, Shirley: G.A.A. 2,3,4; Hi ‘C 2,3. J. Pippin D Pittock Stepping Stones of Hope, Faith and Ability Form the year, Senior Ball,' attracts many ticket seekers. PRITCHETT, Lynn: SCR. 3: Executive Board 3; Future Homemakers 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls' Letter Club 2.3.4, Pep Club 2. PYLE, Judy: Future Business Leaders 4; Future Homemakers 2; Hi C 2,3,4, Sec.-Trees. 4; IRL 3; National Honor 3; Girls' Glee 4. RAND, Sandra: Band (A) 2,3,4; French Club 2; Future Medical Workers 2,4; Hi C 2; Pep Club 2. RANDOLPH, Jenette: Camera Club 3,4; Drama Club 2; G.A.A. 3; A Cappella 4; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. RASKIN, Linda. Band (A) 3; Band (B) 2; French Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Teachers 3; National Honor 3,4; Speech Club 3; Pep Club 2,3. REDD, Joseph: Boys State 3;’ Class V.P. 3; SCR. 2; Executive Board 2,3,4. Ciceronian Club 2; Varsity “G 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Tennis Team 2; Wrestling Team 2,3,4; Student Body V.P. 4. REDDICK, Gary: Boys State 3; Class Pres. 3; SCR. 2, 3,4; Executive Board 2,3,4; Los Amigos 2,3; Kave Prince 2; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Baseball (Varsity) 2,3,4, Football (Varsity) 3,4, Capt. 4; J.V. Football 2; Student Body Pres. 4. REDDICK, Rita: Band (A) 3; Band (B) 2; Drama Club 3.4, SCR. 4; Future Medical Workers 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Los Amigos 3; National Thespians 4; Speech Club 2,3,4, Sec. 3. M. Plumleem S. Price S. Rand J. Redd C. Pratt L. Pritchett J. Randolph G. Reddick N. Preslar J. Pyle L. Raskin R. Reddick 89 - Lock, Stock and Lipstick” Shows Thespian Ability R. Temple and S. senior activity list. C. Reeder B. Rice K. Reeder D. Rice REED, Deborah: Future Business Leaders 4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 2,3; Los Amigos 4. REED, Patricia: Band (B) 2; Drama Club 4; IRL 4; National Thespians 4; Art for Service 2,3; Library Club 3. REEDER, Carol: General. REEDER, Kay: Future Homemakers 2,3; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; JANS 3,4; Girls’ Glee 3,4. REESER, Carolyn: General. REID, Rheua: SCR. 4; Executive Board 4; Girls’ League Pres. 4; French Club 3,4, Sec. 3, V.P. 4; Rally Squad (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Rally Squad 2; Football Princess 2; Pep Club 2,3, V.P. 3; TOKA 3,4, Asst. Ed. 4. RICE, Barbara: SCR. 4; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,3; The Scroll 3,4, Asst. Ed. 3, Editor 4. RICE, David: Knucklebusters 4, Sec.; Los Amigos 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4. RIGEL, James: Future Farmers 3,4. RIPLEY, Maxine: Future Homemakers 2; G.A.A. 2. RIVERS, Claudia: Ciceronian Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Future Medical Workers 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. ROARK, Ovella: French Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Hi “C” 4; Los Amigos 2. D. Reed C. Reeser J. Rigel C. Rivers 90 R. Reed R. Reid M Ripley O Roark Present Among Mighty” Seniors White find memories crowding back as they compile ROBBINS, Ruth: Future Homemakers 2,3; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 4; JANS 2,3,4. ROBERTS, Guy: SCR. 4; Executive Board 4; French Club 3; Cavelcadt Prince 4; Wildcats 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4; Forestry 2,3,4, V.P. 3, Pres. 4. ROBERTS, Zoetta: Future Homemakers 2,3,4. ROBINSON, William: Forestry 2,3. ROFF, Carolyn: Camera Club 2,3; Drama Club 3; Library Club 4; Pep Club 2; The Scroll 3,4; Ticket Squad 4. ROSSOW, Sharon: Future Homemakers 2; Future Teachers 2,3,4. RUNNION, Wanda: General. RUSSELL, Dave: Band (A) 3,4. SAUNDERS, Mary: Band (A) 2,3,4. Sec.-Treas. 3; Class V.P. 2, SCR. 2,3,4; Executive Board 2,3,4, Girls’ League SCR. 3; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; National Honor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; TOKA 3; Student Body Treas. 4. SAYERS, David: Band (A) 2,4; Band (B) 3. SCARBOROUGH, Jerry: Camera Club 4; Transferred from Crater High School, Central Point, Ore. 4. SCHAFFER, Eugene: Ciceronian Club 3; German Club 4; Radio Club 2; Cross Country 3; Track (Varsity) 2,3. R. Robbins W. Robinson W. Runnion D. Sayers G. Roberts C. Roff D. Russell J. Scarborough Z. Roberts S. Rossow M. Saunders E. Schaffer 91 1963’ers Assume Mantle of Leadership in School G. Scott P. Seagoe B. Shelton R. Shepard Ye Olde Toka worthwhile gimmick SCHMITZ, Mark: General. SCHNEIDER, Tom: General. SCOTT, Glen: Knucklebusters 4; Varsity G 3,4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Wildcats 2; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 3,4. SEAGOE, Phyllis: Band (A) 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Los Amigos 2,3. SHAW, Roger: Class V.P. 4; SCR. 3,4; Executive Board 4; Ciceronian Club 2,3,4, V.P. 4; IRL 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4, Golf Team 3,4. SHELLEY, Kathy: Future Medical Workers 4; Transferred from North Eugene High School, Eugene, Ore. 4. SHELTON, Beverly: Band (A) 2,3,4; SCR. 2; Executive Board 2; Hi “C 2; Pep Club 2. SHEPARD, Robert: Boys State 3; Class Pres. 2,4; SCR. 3; Executive Board 2,3,4; Kave Prince 3; Basketball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4. SHERK, Danny: Band (A) 3,4; Band (B) 2; Pep Band 3,4. SHOCK, Cheryl: Future Business Leaders 3,4; Future Homemakers 2,3,4, SCR. 3, Sec. 4. SHORES, Kelly: Knucklebusters 4. SIKES, Richard: Drama Club 4; National Thespians 4; Speech Club 4. SLIGER, Marolyn: Band (A) 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; G.A.A. 4. SMITH, Delores: Camera Club 4. M. Schmitz R. Shaw D. Sherk K. Shores T Schneider K Shelley C Shock R Sikes 92 and Community A ffairs Shoppe’' proves to be on interesting and for promoting lagging yearbook sales. SMITH, Edwin: Transferred from San Marcos High, Santa Barbara, Calif. 3. SMITH, Gail: Girls’ Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4. SMITH, Mildred: Future Medical Workers 2,3, G.A.A. 3.4, Girls' Letter Club 4. Treas.; Speech Club 2,3, 4; J.V. Rally Squad 2; Pep Club 4. SMITH, Roger: Camera Club 2,3; French Club 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Forestry 2,3. SNIDER, Harold: Brass Pounders 2; Ciceronian Club 4. SNODGRASS. John: Band (A) 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4; Camera Club 4. SNYDER, Gary: J.V. Football 2, Track (Varsity) 2, Wrestling Team 2; A Cappella 2,3,4. SNYDER, Patricia: Future Business Leaders 4, Transferred from Chino High School, Chino, Calif. 3. SOWELL, Shirley: Band (A) 4, Band (B) 2,3, Sec. 3; Ciceronian Club 2,3,4; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4. Pres. 4, Hi “C 2, JANS 3,4; Football Princess 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girls' Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 4, Pres. SPENCER, Carole: Drama Club 4, Pep Club 2; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Triple Trio 3,4. M. Sliger G. Smith H. Snider P. Snyder D. Smith M. Smith J. Snodgrass S. Sowell E. Smith R. Smith G. Snyder C. Spencer 93 Social Whirl of GPU S Includes Vast Numbers of S. Stalcup J. Stephenson I. Stone L. Stone Symbolizing the by is the beautiful SPENCER, Robert: General. STAFFORD, Loren: Band (A) 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4. STALCUP, Shirley: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4; JANS 4; Mixed Chorus 4. bTEPHENSON, Jackie: Future Farmers 3,4; Forestry 3,4. STEPHENSON, Jimmie: Future Farmers 3,4; Wildcats 2; Wrestling Team 2; Forestry 3,4. STEPHENSON, Roger: General. STONE, Inez: General. STONE, Linda: Ciceronian Club 2; French Club 3,4; National Honor 2. STONER, Wayne: Future Farmers 3; Knucklebusters 4; Forestry 3,4. SULLIVAN, Linda: Future Medical Workers 2; A Cappella 2,3,4; Madrigal 4. TEDRICK, Geraldine: Drama Club 2; Future Homemokers 2,3; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3; The Scroll 2,3,4; Ticket Squad 2. TEMPLE, Ruth: Class Trees. 2; Drama Club 4, Pres.; French Club 2,3; Future Homemakers 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Art for Service 3, Sec.; Pep Club 2,3; Student Body Treas. 3. THOMPSON, Carla: Band (A) 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers 2; National Thespians 4; Speech Club 3,4. THOMPSON, Jim: SCR. 2,3; Executive Board 2; Knucklebusters 4; Wildcats 2, Capt.; Baseball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Football 2. R. Spencer J. Stephenson W. Stoner G. Tedrick L. Stafford R Stephenson I. Sullivan R. Temple 94 Seniors Among Its Members memory filled days of a high School career gone Senior Class ring. I THOMPSON, leta: Future Business Leaders 4; Transferred from Del Mar High School, San Jose, Calif. 4. TOMLINSON, Earl: Transferred from Concordia High School, Portland, Ore. 4. TOOLEY, Anita: French Club 4; Future Business Leaders 4, G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. TRADER, Robert: Wildcats 2; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling Team 4. TURK, Jack: Varsity “G 3,4; Wildcats 2; Football (Varsity) 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Track (Varsity) 4. TURK, Lana: Majorette 2,3,4; SCR. 2,3; Executive Board 2,3; Speech Club 2; Basketball Princess 2,3; Football Princess 3; Wrestling Tournament Princess 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3. ULLIAN, Lorna: SCR. 2; Executive Board 2; G.A.A. 3,4; J.V. Rally Queen 2; J.V. Rally Squad 2; Football Princess 2; Sweetheart Princess 2. VanCLEAVE, Howard: General. VanGORDON, Douglas: Varsity ‘G 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. VELDINK, Walter: Future Farmers 7. C. Thompson E. Tomlinson J. Turk H. VanCleave J. Thompson A. Tooley L. Turk D. VanGordon L. Thompson R. Trader L Ullian W. Veldink 95 Famil'h Scholastic Environment Begins to Fade R. Wode R. Woterman J. Walker M. Waters O.S.U. Representative introduces points of VonKROHN, Antonea: Drama Club 2,3,4, Future Medical Workers 2,3,4, JANS 4, National Thespians 4, Pep Club 2,3; A Cappella 2,3,4. Madrigal 3; Quartet 3; Triple Trio 2; German Club 4. WADE. Ralph: General. WALKER. James: Band (A) 2; Pep Band 2; National Honor 2,3,4; A Cappella 2,3,4. WALTERS, Marilynn: Future Homemakers 2,3; Future Medical Workers 2; G.A.A. 3; Speech Club 3. WATERMAN, Rodney: Band (A) 2,3,4; SCR. 4, Ciceronian Club 2,3; National Honor 2,3,4, Varsity “G 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4. WATERS, Marlene: Bond (B) 2,3; Future Homemakers 2; Art for Service 2. WATT, Nancy: Drama Club 4, Speech Club 2,3,4. WATTS, Caroline: Camera Club 4; Future Homemakers 2,3; Art for Service 2,3. A VonKrohn M Walters N Watt C Watts 96 as Year Progresses interest and explains admission procedures at the University. WEBB, Carol: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Hi C 2; JANS 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3,4. WEBB, Larry: Future Farmers 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Knucklebuster 4; Wildcats 2; J.V. Football 2; Forestry 3,4. WEST, Diana: Class Treas. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Speech Club 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4. WESTERMAN, Gerald: Knucklebusters 4. WHITE, Steven: Varsity “G” 3; Track (Varsity) 2,3,4. WHITEHEAD, Doris: Ticket Squad 3,4. WICKERSHAM, Peter: Transferred from Oceanside High School, Oceanside, Calif. 4. WIDMAN, Janis: General. WIEBKE, Susan: SCR. 3; Executive Board 3; Girls State 3; Ciceronian Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls' Letter Club 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; TOKA 4; A Cappella 3,4, accompanist; Madrigal 4, accompanist; Mixed Chorus 2; Triple Trio 3,4, accompanist. C. Webb D. West S. White P. Wickersham L. Webb G. Westerman D. Whitehead J. Widman 97 Scholarships Become Common-Place Conversational H. Wiik J. Willson The numerous colorful outfits of the Rally kitchen magic. WIGREN, Judy: GeneraL WIIK, Hans: SCR. 3; Executive Board 3; National Honor 2,3,4; Wildcats 2; TOKA 4, Sports Ed.; Golf (Varsity) 3,4; “Ugly Man” 4. WILLIAMS, Bruce: French Club 3,4; National Thespians 4; Track (Varsity) 2, mgr.; Wrestling Team 2. WILLIAMS, Shirley: Camera Club 4; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Medical Workers 4; Future Teachers 3; Girls' Glee 3. WILLSON, Jacqueline: French Club 3; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Medical Workers 3,4; Art for Service 3; Ticket Squad 4. WILSON, Wayne: SCR. 4; Executive Board 4; Varsity “G” 3,4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; Wrestling Team 2,3,4. WOLNY, Richard: Los Amigos 3,4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Baseball (Varsity) 3,4; Transferred from St. Bernard's High, Eureka, Calif. 3. WOLLBRINCK, Sharon: Majorette 2,3,4; Future Homemakers 3; Future Medical Workers 2; Girls’ Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. WOOLARD, Arthur: Knucklebusters 4; Forestry 2,3; Archery Club 3, Sec. S. Wiebke B. Williams W. Wilson S. Wollbrinck J. Wigren S. Williams R. Wolny A. Woolard 98 Piece as College Careers Loom Squad are the product of many hours of A. Woody A. Yates D. Wytcherly J. Yeager M. Zerwer R. Wytcherly R. Youde E. Ziegler WOODDY, Anne: SCR. 3; Los Amigos 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4, Sec. 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. WYTCHERLY, Daniel: Drama Club 4; Mixed Chorus 3. WYTCHERLY, Ronald: Mixed Chorus 4. YATES, Arlene: Future Medical Workers 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 4, SCR.; IRL 3; Rally Squad (Varsity) 4; Pep Club 3,4; Los Amigos 2,3,4. YEAGER, Juanita: General. YOUDE, Richard: Los Amigos 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2,3. ZERWER, Michael: SCR. 2,4; Executive Board 2; Girls State 3; French Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls’ Letter Club 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4, Treas. 4; Pep Club 2,3; TOKA 4, Bus. Mgr. ZIEGLER, Eva: National Honor 2,3,4. NOT PICTURED Don Brace Annette Condu Alvin Dawson Robert Gardner Larry Gettle Darryl Geurin Margaret Liebman Linda Liebman John Mayers James Prather Paul Reeves Judy Stephenson Peter Valdez Richard Wallace Robert Waller Douglas Willson Michael Wilson Paul Youngblood Harold York 99 President Gary VanKoten Vice-President Terry Isabell Secretary Sue Miller Treasurer Claudia Biley Junior Directorate Suddenly projected into the realm of upperclassmen, the juniors engaged in new academic and extracurricular experiences. They included English III, U.S. History and physical education for boys as required courses' In addition to these basic subjects, there were the foreign languages and the clerical classes of Typing II, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Commercial Law. Vocational Agriculture II and III are offered along with Woodshop, Homemaking, Music, Journalism, Drama, Art and Speech. Planning and producing the annual prom, the juniors turned out a successful and beautiful dance. The girls of the Class of '64 had the honor of making and holding the traditional flowered arches at the commencement exercises on the football field. They looked longingly forward to the next year when they, too, would join the long list of seniors that have marched beneath the rose arches of Grants Pass High School. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISORS: V. Dost, E. Britten, M. Jones, C. Bothwell D. Smith, S. Marchington. Row 1: T. Sparlin, C. Vandarwarka, B. Lindemann, D. Zenor, B. Newland Cummings, S. Willis. Row 3: T. Dean, D. Sackett, S. Swearingen, M. Bauer D Row 2: B. Rutter. E. Hemingway, S. DeMaris, S. Davis, M. . Robinson. 101 Able Adair Allen Allison Anderson . Armstrong . Arnold August I. Bacon Badcock D. Bailey V. Bailey J. Ballinger A. Barbee T. Barich G. Barnes D. Bartlett C. Basnett D. Bassett J. Bassford Responsible Juniors Eye Future Stomping to the jungle beat, S. Keller and B. Arnold enjoy an after game dance. V. Bateman M. Bauer 102 L. Bell J. Blanchard J. Boggs L. Brown R. Burke D. Carr 103 C. Brown T. Buchanan M. Byers D. Brown J. Burke L. Canfield J. Brown R. Burke T. Carlson Class of’64 Starts Planning Senior Year G. Bowers T. Brown L. Burkhart L. Bradley G. Bruegman R. Burroughs J. Breedlove L. Bundeson L. Bushnell R. Beck M. Bennett E. Blower G. Bechtel C. Biley J. Blundon G. Beeghly R. Black P. Bodam Brainpower is the order of the day as Juniors rise to the challenge of a national test. M. Case M. Case M. Chapin S. Cheney D. Christean J. Christensen S. Christie J. Clevenger B. Coe G. Condit J. Conklin S. Converse J. Cole B. Cooper T. Corbett J. Cornell J. Cornett M. Cougle L. Covey S. Cowden Junior Class at GPHS Shows Loyalty Contemplating a Navy future, Juniors listen to lecture by Chief Petty Officer D. D. Dahl. Stationkeeper Walter Phillips and Old Salt” James Keith keep him honest. 104 MonteBelle Cummings, Carry McIntosh and Terry Isabell scan the reading programs sponsored by the Science Research Associates. These were administered by Mrs. Jones to the Junior “A English classes. C. Crisel M. Cummings T. Dean G. Crutsinger M. Cutting W. Deckard J. Cullison N. Daft D. Dell M. Cullison S. Davis S. DeMaris Preparation for Future Started by Juniors R. Denniston B. Eames G. Ewing E. Derringer R. Edgerton R. Ewing A. Dieterich L. Edgerton K. Fahje C. Dollarhide P. Edwards J. Farrar J. Donald D. Eggers P. Faunce H. Dubbs M. Engleman D. Fields B. Dunham J. Estes J. Finley 105 N. Fisher J. Fortier T. Fowler H. Frost C. Fuller B. Gale J. Galida L. Gandy S. Garcia J. Gamer P. Gardner N. Gates J. Geer W. Gettling C. Gillette S. Gilmore G. Gilpin D. Ginger O. Golf E. Gooch Difficult Assignments Plague Juniors Charging through the paper Caveman, Andy Graham leads G.P.H.S. Cavemen onto gridiron via cheering Pep Club. 106 Coach Maurer, of the Faculty Five, encountered the crazy antics of the Harlem Clowns in a thrilling basketball game. J. Grant R. Gray J. Gordon D. Gray J. Green G. Guise J. Gray W. Green F. Gurule J. Gray M. Griffin C. Gustafson Activity Rosters Count Many Juniors C. Hagerman L. Harr J. Heath A. Hamilton N. Hartwell D. Helmick J. Hamlin K. Harrison M. Helnly L. Hannon S. Harrison E. Hemingway M. Hannon B. Hawkins J. Henderson P. Hardin V. Hawley T. Herriot L. Harmon E. Head R. Hill 107 R. Hillis M. Hinkle D. Hixson L. Holder D. Holland H. Holland R. Holloway L. Holmberg S. Hopper C. Houck P. Howard B. Hugoboom J. Hull D. Hyde C. Ingalls R. Ireland T. Isabell E. Ivie D. Ivy R. Jameson Junior Class at GPHS Shows Loyalty One of the ROTC drill teams from Oregon State performed military maneuvers during halftime at the Ashland game. I. Jerdine C. Jessen 108 Local photographer, Leon Glunz meets many perplexing problems while taking student I.D. pictures. B. Johnson J. Johnson L Jones C. Johnson L. Johnson L Jones F. Johnson V. Johnson R. Jones G. Johnson J. Jones B. Keener Juniors Contribute to Sports and A cademics J. Kellems J. King A. Kuitert S. Keller L. Koeser J. Lambert M. Kelley K. Krebs R. Larsen M. Killion J. Krenek R. Larsen G. Kimball M. Krepps E. Lathrop G. Kincaid K. Kudlac D. Law P. Kinder D. Kuitert S. Law 109 J. Leonard P. Leonard C. Lilia B. Lindemann E. Longnecker C. Loft N. Lund C. Lutman C. Lyons G. Maakestad G. Martwick N. Martwick P. Mauck B. Mayer J. Maynard Versatile Juniors Anticipate Senior Year “Hauling in the loot to help offset expenses for foreign exchange student are IRL members Candy Morasch and Karen Krebs. E. MacDonald J. Mahaley A. Manchel A. Marineau B. Mattem P. McAlmond J. McCormack 110 Abandoned mantaux and footwear, bear remote evidence of after-game dancing in progress. M. McDonald M. McDonald T. McFarland C. McIntosh J. McKay F. McKowen W. McLachlan T. McLain P. McLaughlin K. McLean M. McRae K. Mead Juniors Contemplate Upcoming Year J. Means J. Miller B. Morgan E. Merrill S. Miller L. Morgan P. Merrill S. Miller S. Moomaw B. Miller D. Mitchell N. Moore D. Miller L. Mitchell D. Morrell J. Miller J. Moine D. Morris J. Miller M. Monahan J. Morrison 1 1 1 J. Moyer L. Muse D. Myrick S. Nielsen V. Newell B. Newland R. Newton C. Oden D. Ogle E. Olsen D. Overstreet D. Owens T. Oyler D. Packard J. Packard V. Padgett J. Parish R. Parker L. Palmer S. Paul True Ability Virtue of Class of ’64 Others wait expectantly while Gary Martwick, LaDonna Smith and Kurt Schrimpf receive I.D. cards with looks of contentment. 112 Pep Club section of Juniors rise up to eradicate the Big Wind.” J. Pesterfield N. Pieren B. Prather A. Peterson J. Playle D. Pratt M. Petrie S. Polk P.'Priestly J. Pierce T. Powers V. Prowell Juniors Spend Year Achieving School Leadership K. Prulhiere R. Reeves D. Roderick K. Prulhiere K. Retxloff G. Rognaas L. Putnam F. Reynolds D. Rohlfing S. Ragan M. Rhinevault B. Rosecrans R. Ralston T. Robertson J. Ruchaber R. Ralston D. Robinson T. Rummery R. Reed T. Robinson D. Ruska 1 1 D. Russell B. Rutter D. Sackett B. Sailer P. Sain L. Sanders P. Saunders T. Sontrizos P. Schilling F. Schmidt S. Schmidt K. Schneider K. Schrimpf M. Schultz G. Scott J. Sellers S. Sellers R. Shaw D. Shelley R. Sheppard Juniors Await Glory as Next Year’s Seniors Adding variety and spice to the Varsity Rally Squad are Junior members Janice Thompson, Shirley Davis and Sue Keller. 1 14 Scanning information on various colleges and scho- S. Simmons J. Simms N. Slaughterbeck K. Smith larships in preparation for the fast approaching K. Smith L. Smith R. Smith R. Smith future are Kathy Wilson, Cheryl Oden and Ron S. Smith S. Smith R. Soares I. Soderlund Smith. Merit Test Is Herald of Tough Jr. Year S. Sooter D. Sparlin T. Sparlin P. St. Onge S. Stalcup K. Staley W. Standley K. Stevens P. Stevens K. Stellingnerf K. Stolx D. Stone K. Storx D. Stout A. Stowell J. Studley J. Suhr S. Swearingen J. Sweet E. Tauscher C. Taylor 115 B. Thomas B. Thompson B. Thompson J. Thompson M. Thrasher R. Tibbits S. Tooley N. Torti M. Truitt C. Turner G. Tweed C. Twete S. Vancil C. Vandawarka G. VanKoten S. Vannice V. Varner B. Vencill B. Vernon R. Vest School Pride Demonstrated by Juniors R. Vlach J. Wade D. Walker D. Wallin J. Walstrom K. Wangerin J. Wardlaw S. Warren S. Warren P. Watkins A. Watson R. Waxham H. Wegley F. Wells Artistic Pep Clubbers, S. Vannice, J. Krenek, A. B. Weske Marineau and J. McKay, practice abstract (?) art. S. White D. Willis J. Whalen W. Wideman S. Willis L. Wheeler C. Wilcox C. Wilson C. White J. Wildey D. Wilson Busy Schedules Face Class of ’64 D. Wilson T. Witcher T. Wright K. Wilson J. Wodke J. Wyatt V. Wilson G. Wiltermood N. Wolf B. Woodley J. York D. Zenor M. Wingerd N. Woodford S. Zerwer B. Winterbottom R. Wise T. Woods R. Wright NOT PICTURED R. Alt G. Bailey D. Gibson C. Houck G. Ivie J. Little J. McAllister 117 The Sophomore Brain Trust” Opening the door to their high school life, the Sophomores faced new problems and experiences. Having adjusted themselves to their schedules and the new campus, they were kept busy recognizing the duties and responsibilities ordained to them and the privileges bestowed upon them. Biology, English II and physical education were the courses required of the Sophomores. Having been offered a well rounded group of electives, they chose from geometry and typing or a foreign language, to vocational classes of homemaking, agriculture, woodshop, and music. Many clubs drew the interests of the Sophomores. Including Future Medical Workers, Future Farmers, and the Sophomore Pep Club who supported the Junior Varsity Rally Squad. Preparing, for Baccalaureate and cleaning up after Commencement exercises were two of the jobs delegated to the class of '65. The year ended with the annual class picnic, consisting of swimming at the pool in the morning, and the games and lunches in the city park in the afternoon. SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS: B. Bunch, M. Page, G. Brannon, I. Lauber, G. Finley. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row 1: S. Shamel, S. Newman, K. Crandall, L. Lefler, J. Lewland, D. Jameson. Row 2: C. Waterman, K. Moen, M. Schultz, C. Brockus, K. Johnson, M. Smith. Row 3: G. Newton, T. Crenshaw, D. Lynch, J. Schloenleber, W. Barry. 119 P. Abel M. Abston C. Acklen T. Adams B. Ahlf E. Ahrens C. Alderson D. Allen L. Allen C. Anderson D. Anderson S. Anderson J. Ano S. Applegate L. Arm S. Arnold L. Arrants E. Axtell G. Bailey J. Bain M. Ball New Subjects Challenge New Students P. Barber J. Barry S. Bazett D. Barker R. Bartlett S. Beck L. Barker M. Bassett S. Becker L. Barney M. Batinich S. Behymer Encouraging J.V. athletes are peppy and petite cheerleaders: G. Stowell, C. Brockus, N. Todd, L. Tweed, and K. Johnson. 120 After almost a year’s absence from the scene, Drama production draws near capacity crowd. Sophomores show keen interest. Forceful Sophs Take Part in School Government C. Bettencourt W. Bigelow S. Blair S. Blair J. Blended S. Blunk R. Bodine S. Boe C. Bone R. Bower M. Bowers D. Boyd M. Boyer E. Boyes P. Brading M. Bradley R. Bramblett D. Brand E. ' Branham S. Brazille 121 M. Breeden P. Brooks S. Bushneil D. Breedlove B. Brown J. Butler D. Brink G. Brown K. Buxton T. Brittsan C. G. Brown R. M. Cain T. Brockus B. Brooks Brumbach J. Bryan Calloway T. Calvert M. Brooks G. Buck W. Campbell vA v '' aAaa, Sophomores Active in School Activities D. Campbell R. Carr K. Cathey R. Cerney A. Chamberlain B. Chambers C. Chapman S. Chapman “Return to second period triggers action from the T. Cherry V. Cherry K. Childers J. Christensen largest Sophomore class in GPHS annals. 122 Hodges High School Store is favorite gathering place for after-school socializing. Traditions Upheld by Class of ’65 D. Clark E. Clark G. Clark K. Clark R. Clarke R. Coe P. Coffman D. Cofoed J. Cole S. Cole M. Collins J. Condray J. Cook L. Coons M. Coots N. Copeland K. Coston M. Cournoyer D. Cox R. Cox 123 R. Craig B. Crompton K. Crandall S. Craner T. Crenshaw R. Crews G. Crlsel L. Crisel D. Crowe C. Cummins N. Curtis B. Dale F. Dangerfield J. Davies C. Dean D. Dean F. Dean J. Deringer T. Dersch T. Devlin B. DeYoung Bewildered Sophs Start Classes at GPHS E. Dick S. Dinsmore T. Doyle R. Dick V. Doland D. Drake M. Dickey R. Dorig P. Duchien M. Dietrich S. Doyle D. Dukes Typical Sophomore confusion is clarified when the Cave Codes are distributed. C. Easton, J. Morford, P. Schultz, R. Ramsey, and R. Tomlinson. 124 G. Dukes D. Duval Capturing male interest, sophomore girls demonstrate football ability. Sophs Show Leadership Possibilities 125 C. Easton C. Eilenberger J. Ellerd M. Elliott B. Ellis S. Ellis J. Elmore C. Endicott D. Estes S. Fahje R. Farrand W. Fehrenbach S. Ferris L. Fields L. Fischer E. Floate R. Ford R. Ford L. Forsgren W. Foster J. Fowler J. Gode S. Gettling G. Francis P. Gallagher J. Gibson L. Fransisco E. Garrett R. Gibson C. Frazier B. Gatewood C. Gilbert D. Freeman G. Gawith 0. Gillespie M. Furlong P. German D. Glover R. Furnas J. Gervais L. Godfrey Sophs Begin Long Road to Graduation L. Goff D. Gray K. Grimes J. Golden M. Gray L. Grimmer R. Graham L. Greene G. Hade R. Grant R. Grider G. Hall Sophomore girls pound volleyball across the net in gym class competition. A seemingly endless Sophomore line flows by window to pick up student body cords. J. Pierre, S. Hyde, and B. Holmes seem pleased with camera art. With New Responsibilities, Sophs Begin Magic Year J. Hannon J. Hanson D. Hrankay G. Hargitt S. Harper N. Harris T. Hascett T. Hasting C. Hauntz M. Hausherr J. Heinlein D. Helmly B. Henderson S. Henderson J. Hennessy J. Hergenrether R. Hill G. Hillis J. Hinkey A. Hobson 127 S. Hock W. Hock L. Hoekstro S. Holcomb A. Hollenbeck B. Holmes M. Holmes S. Hood G. Hooker C. Hoover P. Howe L. Howell T. Howell R. Howerton R. Hudson P. Huggmon J. Hughes S. Hull J. Humberd T. Hummel D. Hunter Sophomores Build for Space Age G. Hutchens J. Hutchens K. Hutchins D. Hyde Excellent facilities make the Josephine County Li- 1. Hyde P. Hyde S. Hyde D. Jacobs brary a preferred gathering place for scholarly soph- H. Jacoby E. James D. Jameson A. Johnson omores. Musing over the enigmatic smile of Mona Lisa are connoisseurs of art, L. Stanley, J. Humberd and B. Fehrenbach. R. Johnson W. Johnson A. Jones P. Jones C. Jordan J. Jubera S. Kaeser J. Keener P. Kehr B. Kelly C. Kemper S. Kent T. Kerlinger P. Kidney D. Kienstra T. Kimball K. Kinman G. Kinney S. Kirpatrick J. Kiser 129 M. Kyniston S. Kleyne W. Klinkner J. Knopf B. Koeser T. Kronenberg M. Kubick R. Kukoski C. Lambert E. Landis M. Larson C. Latch M. Lawless T. Layzell P- Ledin J. Leeper I. Lefler R. Lent G. Lewellyn B. Lewis C. Lewis Sophomores Tnidge Rocky Road to Success C. Lewis H. Lindquist F. Lowry J. Lewis D. Logan L. Lubowicki F. Lile S. Lopez L. Luikart R. Lincoln D. Lowe M. Lumpkin With glowing pride in past performances of Grants Pass High School teams, Sophomores anticipate even greater rewards. Sophomore Pep Clubbers, M. Thompson and J. Hughes, dutifully report their presence to Secretary F. Benjamine, as she checks for game truancy. D. Lynch Y. Mainard J. Malisch A. Malone K. Manchel D. Marcoulier B. Marcus D. Martin J. Martin M. Martin S. Mauldin F. Maupin M. Maurer M. McAlister D. McAllister R. McAlmond M. McAlvage C. McCann V. McConnell D. McCorkle 131 L McCutcheon G. McMahan L. Metzke C. McDonald J. McMillen J. Miller T. McFarland S. McNeill J. Miller P. McIntyre B. Meade L. Miller M. McLachlan L. Medart L. Miller T. McLachlan C. Meek H. Mitchell D. McLaughlin L. Messinger K. Moen Sophomore Spirit Enlivens GPHS E. Moffit T. Moore S. Mulder S. Monka R. Moreland N. Neilsen H. Moore J. Morford S. Neish M. Moore P. Morrison Acrophobiacs beware—creating Sweethearts Ball re- M. Nelson quires balance, artistic ability and perseverance. 132 M. Netrick J. Newiand Enchanting smells combined with balmy breezes created the setting for delivery of ’62 Toka in the city park. Sophomores Encounter Amoeba and Arachnid D. Newman S. Newman G. Newton R. Newton B. Nielson C. Nordstrom F. Norton F. Ocheltree V. Oden R. Ogle W. Olsen R. Overbay J. Page L. Pangbum N. Parker K. Patterson M. Patterson S. Patterson C. Peake R. Penny 133 C. Perry N. Peters B. Petow M. Petrie M. Petrie D. Pieren D. Pieren J. Pierre W. Piete S. Philbrick K. Pollock E. Pope R. Potter G. Prado L. Prado P. Pratt K. Prim L. Prince S. Pritchett T. Proctor J. Pruitt Few Idle Moments Occur for Sophs L. Ragan T. Reddick S. Reilly B. Ramboll B. Reed C. Reyneke R. Ramsey D. Reed R. Reynners K. Ransom J. Reed D. Rice Ringing through the halls were varied noises created by “small fry during Home Economics Child Care Week. Service with a smile enhances dull routine as student librarians, D. Cox and S. Shamel, assist A. Cooper. Sophs Show Talent In and Out of Class D. Ried J. Ripley M. Rising D. Ritter R. Rivers D. Roberts J. Robinson L. Robinson S. Robinson K. Rockel R. Rohde J. Rose G. Russell R. Russell D. Ryan R. Sackett G. Sarlund R. Schaffer M. Schmidt J. Schneider 135 J. Schloenleber W. Schoenleber M. Schotte G. Schuessler J. Schuessler M. Schultz R. Seig G. Seigfried E. Sewell S. Shomel S. Shannon D. Siegfried K. Siikanen J. Simpson C. Skipper G. Skipper B. Sloan C. Slusser B. Smith G. Smith J. Smith Dynamic Underclassmen Help Lead Activities L. Smith R. Smoot R. Spencer L. Smith J. Sorenson D. Sprinkle M. Smith P. Sparlin P. Stanger K. Smith V. Smith G. Spatz 136 Leaving the modern new music rooms that accent the GPHS campus are sophomores Pat Duchein, Ren6 Rivers and Jan Stewart. L. Stanley K. Staples French Club members go Calypso with French accent during UN Assembly stage presentation. New Underclassmen Start Vigorous Schedules J. Staten S. Stevens V. Stone G. Stowell D. Strand T. Streeter J. Stuart D. Summers J. Sutton C. Swan D. Swarthout D. Taylor J. Tedrick C. Temple K. Thomas M. Thompson N. Todd R. Tomlinson P. Truitt W. Trumbly 137 C. Trunnell A. VanMeter P. Vernon R. Turner L. Vannice S. Vorberg L. Tweed D. VonWalk J. Waite J. Ullian D. Varner L. Wakeland P. Valker G. Varner M. Wallace D. Vancil J. Varner M. Waller L. VanCleave L. Venable J. Woltr GPHS Spirit Displayed by Sophomores R. Ward J. Watkins G. West J. Warren K. Wen G. West J. Washburn S. Wenbourne R. Whichello C. Waterman L. Werle M. Whisonant Sophomore pepdubbers Rita Richner, Pam Vernon, and Kathy Gilbert display artistic ingenuity while preparing for an upcoming basketball game. NOT PICTURED Henry Anderson William Davis Cathy Barney Gary Green Terry Berkheimer Ellen Hansen Wayne Bourquin James Pavlacky Terry Connelly Arlene Reitman Jerry Cox John Smith Underclassmen Find First Year Perplexing J. White L. White S. Wickberg K. Wiese J. Wilde K. Williams K. Williamson N. Wilson R. Wilson K. Wiltermood V. Witcher W. Withem J. Wittich T. Wolfe W. Wollbrink G. Wood L. Woods C. Woyak F. Wright W. Wulk F. Yeager C. York S. Young 139 140 PROVIDING SEATING FACILITIES AT SCHOOL AFFAIRS OCCUPIES TIME OF CAVEMAN PATROL Row 1: S. Mauldin, G. Brown, T. Brown, A. Hollenbeck. Row 2: D. Reed, D. Newman, B. Lincoln, S. Chapman. Removing all evidence of previous assemblies keeps Caveman Patrol sweating and straining. President D. Willson Vice-President E. Siusser Receiving little recognition while performing their much-needed services, members of the Caveman Patrol work for the benefit of the school and the student body. The members' duties consist of arranging seating for student assemblies or public performances and moving chairs to and from the building, wherever they are needed. Using the support of the student body funds, the club holds its annual party, rewarding members for their year of hard work. 143 STUDENT BODY VICE-PRESIDENT Joe Redd STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Gary Reddick STUDENT BODY SECRETARY Diane Millemann STUDENT BODY TREASURER Mary Saunders STUDENT BODY RALLY QUEEN Barbara Forsgren 144 STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND PROBLEMS RECEIVE EFFECT OF GPHS STUDENT COUNCIL CONCENTRATION Listening intently to Prexy Gary Reddick, Student Council mokes intelligent suggestions for the betterment of GPHS. STUDENT COUNCIL ADVISORS: H. Harrison, L. DeCourcey, F. Thomas, J. Keith. Introducing new additions to the already numerous activities at GPHS and assisting in school betterment projects are two of the many responsibilities held by student council representatives. During the bimonthly council meetings, representatives present ideas and problems raised by members of the faculty and student body concerning extracurricular affairs. Results of decisions made in the student council meetings are reported back to the Modern Problems, U.S. History and Biology classes by their representatives. 145 THE SCROLL KEEPS STUDENT BODY INFORMED WHILE TEACHING JOURNALISTIC TECHNIQUES SCROLL REPORTERS: S. McLeon, C. Denton, P. Gordner, B. Allen, K. Retzloff, L. Olds. Sports assistant R. Clark discusses story idea with sports editor M. Martin. Photo coordinator R. Eldred checks picture assignment with photog P. Watkins. The problem of exchanging newspapers with other schools besets G. Tedrick, while ad seller C. Roff worries about putting The Scroll in the black. V. Newell, assistant business manager, tries to chisel additional ad space from news editor B. Hawkins. EDITOR Barbara Rice BUSINESS MANAGER Diane Kelly ADVISOR Jack Clark Linotype operator, Mr. Buckholz, briefs Scroll staffers P. Banks, M. Martin and R. Eldred on the intricacies of his machine. EDITING AN INTERESTING AND INFORMATIVE NEWSPAPER REMAINS AIM OF THE SCROLL STAFF Examining a machine-set headline slug are staff members D. Kelly, S. McLean and R. Clark. Mrs. E. K. Anderson, print shop employee, furnishes the information. Colled upon by the editor and advisor to accomplish many impossible jobs are assistant editors N. Martwick and P. Banks. Supplying the student body with interesting 'news on activities taking place in and around the GPHS campus, such as dances, games and clubs, is the main goal of GP's student newspaper, The Scroll. Reporting news stories, prgcticing the fundamentals of journalism and acquiring self-discipline are included in the overall attainments of staff members. The Scroll is operated much like a regular city newspaper with the tasks of assigning stories, proofreading, make-up and picture-taking belonging to a staff of 17 student editors, reporters and managers. The cost of printing the paper is met chiefly through the sale of ads to local merchants. The Scroll is published bi-weekly and is circulated on alternate Tuesdays at no cost to the student. ZESTFUL SOPHS MAKE JV RALLY SQUAD 60 J.V. RALLY: K. Johnson, L. Tweed, N. Todd, Queen; C. Brockus, G. Stowell. The sparkling antics of the J.V. Rally Squad attracted considerable interest from spectators midway in a sensational J.V. game. RALLY QUEEN Nancy Todd Sophomore girls, hopeful for a chance to support the Junior Varsity teams, vied for a place on the J.V. Rally Squad. After being narrowed down to semifinalists by members of Student Council, the contestants then performed for the Sophomore class and six were chosen to represent the J.V. teams at their games. Since buying their own uniforms is mandatory, members of the squad held numerous cake sales and car washes to raise money for. their expenses. 149 toka production perplexes and amuses talented BUSINESS MANAGER Mike Zerwer ADVISOR Walter Ensminger . . % Aarbooks are staffers E. Anderson, L. Lewis, and S. Gleaning new ideas from exchange yearov Vannice. STAFF MEMBERS Each year the TOKA is entered in many critical contests. B. Thompson, assistant, and J. McKay, layout editor, mount the 1962 award. The many stenographic duties of TOKA fall upon the shoulders of D. Fields and N. Olson. Gathering background information for the 1963 TOKA are H. Wiik, sports editor; The birth of the GPHS yearbook be- R- Reid' •di,or- ° d p- Wort ins' Pic,ure edi,or- gins in spring, a year before the TOKA is published. At this time, the Editor, Business Manager and Assistant Editor are selected. They then determine the year's theme and plan the book's design and dummy under the supervision and assistance of advisor, Walter Ens-minger. The TOKA Editor must know all and do everything. To the Editor falls the job of supervising the yearbook production and coordinating the operation of the copy, layout, picture, art and typing staffs. Selling of yearbook subscriptions, ads and club pages finances the TOKA and is the principle function of the business staff. Management of business records and preparation of the ad section are later duties of the Business Manager. Promptness, reliability, efficiency and accuracy are the keys to the successful production of the TOKA. Student enthusiasm and cooperation are the TOKA's value and future. Row 1: C. Ingalls, K. Wiltermood, L. Woyok, S. Shamel, S. Holmes, S. Garcia, D. Dukes, G. Hillis, J. Little, D. Cox. Row 2: M. Hinkle, D. Morrell, E. Boyes, L. Coons, P. Glover, L. Woods, S. Mulder, C. McDonald, C. Hoover, L. VanCleave, J. Morrison. Row 3: A. Dieterich, M. Brooks, J. Hull, L. Bundeson, S. Chapman, A. Cooper, K. Smith, L. Briggs, C. Temple, L. Barney. UNHERALDED LIBRARY CLUB PERFORMS MANY SERVICES One of the real working jobs of Library Club is shelving books. A. Cooper is often called upon for this job. 152 The occupational display rack is a popular corner of the library. S. Kirkpatrick and K. Staples are charged with keeping things shipshape. Assisting in checking out books, keeping the library in order, and helping students locate books, are just a few of the many jobs of the Library Club. To become a member one must obligate two periods a week in assisting and must maintain a C average. A Webster's Student Dictionary is presented to the outstanding assistant of the month. At the year's end the most outstanding student is recognized at the Honors Assembly. Returning magazines to rocks after students used them for research becomes the task of S. Shomel. Planning another of her beautiful bulletin board displays is club member L. Woyak. Fans both young and old are greeted by Ticket Squad members, Alice Kuitert and Sandy McLean, as they “man their posts” at one of the season's thrilling basketball games. Completely disregarding their calorie counters are S. McLean, A. Kuitert and S. Miller. The new prexy of Ticket Squad, J. Pesterfield, gets regal sen ice from “big cheese” Jansen. (Notice the vest.) An avid group of fans crowd the ticket booth as Loren Bundeson intently dispenses tickets. Advisor E. Jansen President A. Kuitert Vice-President D. Kuitert Sec.-Treas. C. Brooks 154 Posing a king-sized headache for Ticket Squad is the annual Medford football game, where over 5000 tickets'are sold and problems develop by the second. Squad members, supervised by faculty personnel, worked football and basketball games, wrestling, plays and concerts. Their tasks consist of collecting and selling tickets and ushering. Ticket Squad members were given the opportunity of meeting the public and developing leadership and responsibility. Pins were awarded at year's end according to earned points. Ticket Squad members, Shirley Smith and Steve Chapman, display an air of concentration, unlike curious fan, who can’t keep his eye off the game. UNOBTRUSIVE GROUP KNOWN AS TICKET SQUAD PERFORMS YEOMAN SERVICE. Row 1: R. Carr, S. Hollinger, S. Reilly, J. Miller, L. Mitchell, H. Kenaston, N. Lumpkin, S. ’Smith. Row 2: Mr. Miller, S. Armstrong, S. Jerdine, R. Lefler, I. Jerdine, S. Gilmore, S. Smith, S. McLean. Row 3: Mr. Nelson, Mr. Rohner, S. Miller, D. Roderick, S. Chapman, S. Mauldin, J. Pesterfield, L. Bundeson. Row 1: V. Cherry, B. Piete, P. Marcoulier, L. Buchanan. Row 3: R. Gibson, D. Summers, C. McCann, D. Newman, W. Stoner, J. Dexter, Forestry Club members, Brian Miller, Terry Oyler, Bob Lent, Dick Marcoulier and Dick Kinsey, receive their “orders for the day from advisor, Gale Finley. Keeping forests green and growing appears to be the main goal of the Forestry Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Finley, the members of Forestry Club learn the fundamentals of land management, conservation, tree culture, and the diseases and insects that harm trees. The club this year inaugurated a tree farm. It will be located on a three-acre section of the thousand-acre school forest. The planting of young pine and fir seedlings has been the main activity this year. Advisor G. Finley President G. Roberts FORESTRY CLUBBERS OUTING BUT DONATE TIME SPENT AND EFFORT 156 ENJOY PERIODIC HEAVILY IN PUT FORTH Webb, L. Olds, N. Martin, T. Brown. Row 2: B. Mclachlan, N. Hartwell, V. Prowell, B. Lent, E. Garrett, D. Marcoulier, V. Witcher, T. A. Bennett, J. Reed, T. McLachlan, R. Ford, B. Piete, B. Lincoln, J. Dexter. Row 4: D. Brace, B. Crews, P. Duchien, D. Crowe, C. Latch, G. Brown. Forestry Clubbers, Mike Elmore, Terry Brown and Larry Olds, play beaver,, role in school woodlands. Vice-President D. Pittock Sec.-Trees. M. Elmore 158 VARSITY RALLY SQUAD: Rheua Reid, Nita Olson, Jan Thompson, Barb Forsgren, Jan Brockus, Sandy Jubera, Arlene Yates. RALLY QUEEN B. Forsgren R. Reid J. Brockus J. Thompson N. Olson S. Keller A. Yates S. Jubera - V Striking a nautical theme, Varsity Rally Squad presents another of their sparkling half-time acts at the Klamath Falls game. ACTIVE VARSITY RALLY GROUP SPARKS INTEREST AND PROVIDES GLAMOR ADVISOR Carolyn Williams One of the premier events of Northwest scholastic circles is the annual Rally Clinic at Oregon State. Attendance at this event is highly prized by squad members who learned new yells and dance routines, how to plan assemblies and how to promote pep in general. Rally Queen, Barbara Forsgren, and squad member, Arlene Yates, represented GPHS last summer. Holding after game dances, cake sales, cotton candy sales and car washes, the girls earned money for their various outfits. Early in January the Rally Squad co.-sponsored the world famous Harlem Clowns. At every pep rally the girls were seen sprinkled across the floor leading yells or performing one of their unique skits. At away-from-home games the Varsity Rally Squad often comprised the entire GPHS cheering section. Ugly Man of GPHS, Hans Wiik, receives a pie in the face from Rally Squad representative, Arlene Yates. GP PEP CLUBBERS PROVIDE SOLID BACKING L. Banducci J. Brickey S. Cudd C. Cumming C. Cummins R. Davis K. Degeneault A. de los Santos P. Dunahew R. Eldred B. Forsgren R. Hummel M. Mansfield N. Olson D. Millemann J. Masters P. Page S. Jubera K. McGuire 160 FOR CAVEMEN WHETHER LOSING OR WINNING B. Peck R. Reid C. Rivers M. Saunders S. Sowell L. Turk D. West S. Wiebke A. Wooddy A. Totes Selected on the basis of grades, participation and interest in school activities, the Pep Club members display exuberant school spirit at GPHS athletic contests. Supporting the teams is the best known function of the group, but these pepsters are kept busy with many duties. Signs must be painted each week before the games and placed in the halls. Sophomores are responsible for the decoration of the bleachers and goal-posts. The two big musts for members at games are attendance and specified dress. Three unexcused absences and members are removed from the club. Special activities ranged from the selection of Kave King to the eager participation in the 1963 State Basketball Tournament at Eugene. Advisor M. Fender President Vice-President C. Loffer V. Howley Vice-President J. Jubera Sec.-Treas. F. Benjamine Feeling the wroth of their “big sisters” are Pep Club initiates N. Copeland and M. Smith. Gown is by Delsey. Row 1: G. Padgett, S. Tooley, P. St. Onge, J. Breedlove, P. Gardner, R. Ralston, A. Marineau, L. Johnson, S. Vannice. Row 2: S. Cheney, S. Willis, N. Pieren, B. Mattern, G. Condit, G. Rognaas, S. Miller, G. Bechtel, S. Smith. Row 3: N. Lund, J. Brown, K. Cresswell, A. Stowell, J. Cornell, J. Krenek, K. Badcock, M. Armstrong, S. Davis. Row 4: G. Crutsinger, E. Gooch, M. McDonald, S. Zerwer, C. Lutman, J. McKay, J. Thompson, R. Edgerton, C. Brown, M. Krepps. JUNIOR PEPPERS JOCKEY FOR POSITION CHOICE PEP CLUB DUTIES BEFALL SOPHOMORES Selling football programs to enhance their treasury are Jeanne Masters and fellow Pep Clubbers. Our “tin man, Susy Cole, and “ghostly maiden, Linda Howell, were only a sample of the hilarious Pep Club initiates. Smiling their approval, 1963 Kave princes T. Sparlin, P. Duchien and A. Hutchins watch as Pep Club Prexy C. Loffer crowns L. Keisecker GPHS Kave King. Row 1: G. Stowell, P. Vernon, G. Newton, C. Gilbert, P. Morrison, D. Boyd, J. Elmore, M. Kubick, L. Fischer, L. Greene, B. Brooks, G. Smith, P. Valker, J. Stewart. Row 2: L. Tweed, N. Curtis, L. Vannice, C. Swan, A. Chamberlain, J. Jubera, C. Brockus, S. Philbrick, D. McAllister, N. Copeland, S. Blunk, J. Lewis, D. Breedlove, S. Cole, P. Sparlin, T. Adams. Row 3: Y. Mainard, L. Messinger, P. Brading, L. Howell, M. Maurer, N. Todd, J. Christensen, L. Woyak, S. Kent, C. Reyneke, P. Lutman, P. Schultz, C. Hauntz, K. Moen, W. Johnson, K. Wiltermood, S. Gettling, J. Knopf. Row 4: S. Boe, G. Luikart, B. Brown, A. Malone, R. Richner, K. Siikanen, R. Rivers, C. Waterman, B. Reed, L. Miller, G. Hargitt, B. Holmes, J. Heinlein, L. Barker, M. Dietrich, M. Coots, B. DeYoung. 164 Row 1: R. Edgerton, D. Millemann, G. Crutsinger, R. Davis, D. West, $. Cudd, R. Lasater, J. Hughes, J. Brown. Row 2: J. Cullison, A. Stowell, M. Saunders, R. Sackett, S. Becker, L. Greene, S. Rossaw, L. Johnson, C. Anderson, L. Hoekstra. Row 3: L. Bundeson, B. Nelson, P. Buzzard, K. Siikanen, I. Fischer, J. Morrison, P. Banks, E. Carnathan, L. Lard, R. Temple. SCHOOL SERVES AS LAB FOR FUTURE TEACHERS Advisor President M. Jones J. Bristol Attracting highly qualified students into the teaching profession is the main objective of Future Teachers of America. Sponsoring the club is the Grants Pass Education Association which contributes fifteen dollars each year. To earn additional money, the group collects dues, sells cakes, and performs various other activities. Attending a special summer school course at Oregon College of Education is an honor given the outstanding member. The gala event of the year is the formal candlelight initiation. A local dignitary is featured and numerous guests invited. Vice-President F. Benjamin Sec.-Trees. S. Stalcup Informing Future Teachers of their duties are prexy J. Bristol, Advisor M. Jones and secretary S. Stalcup. New Teachers are P. Buzzard, L. Johnson, D. Millemann, C. Anderson and S. Becker. SENIOR MEDICAL WORKERS SET LEADERSHIP STANDARDS AND ENJOY SERVICE ROLE K. Barnes J. Brickey C. Cooper J. Davis V. Doescher L. Ferguson B. Gatewood R. Harmon F. Hendricks E. Hendrickson J. Johnson M. Jentzsch D. Kelly B. Klinkner V. Klinkner R. Lasater L Lefler K. Macfarlane Y. Maxwell S. Monahan C. Morasch L. Moulder C. Muckridge S. Rand D. Reed O. Roark K. Shelley S. Stalcup T. von Krohn C. Webb Vice-President B. Allison Secretary A. Kuitert Treasurer L. Lard Advisor President G. Halbert S. Snw ll Girls interested in a medical career benefited from their membership in Future Medical Workers. Invaluable courses in First Aid, Child Care and Red Cross were offered to members wanting to further their knowhow in preparatory nursing. During the meetings F.M.W. members gained additional knowledge from vocational films or guest speakers. Sponsored by the Nurses Association and the Medical Auxiliary an annual awards tea was given the F.M.W. girls, featuring the presentation of scholarships and awards to outstanding members. Row 1: C. Lutman, K. Krebs, G. Beeghly, N. Moore, L. Wheeler, G. Padgett, M. Armstrong, S. Vannice, J. Cornell, J. McKay. Row 2: L Mitchell, R. Jameson, E. Deringer, D. Morrell, K. Wangerin, M. Rhinevault, K. Badcock, V. Hawley, J. Thompson, M. Petrie. Row 3- N. Lund K. Smith, I. Jerdine, G. Rognaas, G. Bechtel, T. Robertson. S. Warren, L. P. Jones, L. Bushnell, K. Schneider, G. Silva, J. Gray. Row' 4: K. Mead, J. Heath, V. Varner, D. Stout, M. Wingerd, K. Storz, V. Johnson. J. Playle, C. Luft, C. Twete, L. Bell, K. Retzloff, D. Hixson. Row 1: A. Molone, B. Brown, P. Vernon, G. Stowed, R. Richner, L. Tweed, S. Gettling, M. Smith, Y. Mainard, J. Fowler, L. Arms, B. Hudson. Row 2: S. Bushnell, D. Pieren, B. Chambers, L. VanCleave, L. Metzke, R. Brumbach, M. Martin, D. Hrankay, T. Adams, S. Behymer, N. Wilson, B. DeYoung. J. Humberd, S. Kirkpatrick. Row 3: B. Ahlf, J. Newton, C. Gilbert, P. Morrison, D. Boyd, J. Elmore, G. Lewellyn, S. Beck, D. Gray, R. Leeper, K. Rockel. Row 4: P. Brading, S. Philbrick, M. Kubick, C. Reyneke, D. McAllister, A. Chamberlain, R. Rivers, C. Waterman, B. Reed, L. Miller, G. Hargitt, B. Holmes, N. Copeland, J. Jubera. In addition to fulfillment the girls receive from being in this humanitarian work, they enjoy such affairs as the annual tea held at the hospital. Row 1: B. Klinkner, D. Hixson, B. Gatewood, L. Warren, G. Beeghly, L. Ferguson, R. Cooper, K. Robertson, L. Bushnell, M. Rhinevault, S. Sowell, I. G. Bechtel. Deserving full credit are the Junior Auxiliary Nurses who devote after school hours doing small but important jobs at the hospital. Any girl sixteen years old and a member of Future, Medical Workers may become a member of the JANS. Pre-members must take a Home Nursing Course consisting of child care and Red Cross followed by a JANS course of hospital orientation. Aiding at the bloodmobile is one of the many duties of JANS, C. Webb and G. Bechtel. SERVICE AND COMPASSION IS JANS CREED I Wheeler, F. Hendrickson, V. Doescher, B. Allison, S. Vannice, J. McKay, J. Cornell. Row 2: L. Mitchell, S. Monahan, G. Padgett, S. MacFarlane, D. Morrell E. Deringer, R. Jameson. Row 3: K. Storz, K. Mead, M. Wingerd, P. McCann, J. Gray, J. Heath, K. Krebs, T. Jerdine. Row 4: R. Harmon, S. Stalcup, E. Carnathan, L. P. Jones, K. Smith, V. Johnson, C. Webb, C. Luft, C. Twete, L. Ball, G. Rognaas, Row 1: L Stanley, C. Waterman, S. Monahan, S. Applegate, D. Hunter, P. Buzzard, B. Fisher, C. Loffer, H. Wiik, G. Burroughs, P. Edgerton, Anderson, M. Kubick, J. Heinlein, J. Cullison. Row 2: M. Schotte, S. Wiebke K. McGuire, L. Jones, J. Parish, B. Coe, R. Smith, J. Saunders, S. Cudd, K. Johnson, S. Becker, P. Schultz, L. Smith, B. Brown, L. Raskin, J. Hawkins, J. Miller, V. Varner. Row 3: D. Garoutte, Bassford, R. Ireland, M. Bauer, J. Mahaley, S. Swearingen, G. Gilpin, B. Sailer, D. Helmly, A. Malone, G. Newton, N. Curtis, C. Hauntz, SCHOLARSHIP PROMOTION OCCUPIES THOUGHTS OF The impressive tapping ceremony was conducted by N. Pieren and R. Burke. Tappees are sophomores J. Hannon and S. Holcomb. Recognizing scholastic output, each year the local Elks Club sponsors a yummy banquet for National Honor members. A new record crop participated in the traditional induction services held.in the GPHS library. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ADVISORS AND MEMBERS Advisor G. VanWalk Advisor S. Marchington o President J. DeCourcey Secretary A. Wooddy Vice-President B. Newland Treasurer M. Zerwer T Raising money for a deserving member's scholarship is the most prominent job of National Honor Society. Club funds were augmented through the collection of dues, the sale of football and basketball programs and candy sales. Spring began with a beautiful induction service and a banquet for all members. It ended with a seal of excellence placed on the diplomas of the Society's graduating Seniors, plus the many other honors accruing to the group. 171 Row 1: B. Brown, A. de los Santos, P. Reed, C. Morasch, L Putman, D. Hunter, M. Schotte. Row 2: J. Gervais, D. Hyde, S. Robinson, M. Griffin, E. Hemingway, N. Gates, L. Robinson, D. Lynch. Row 3: J. Bryan, M. Douglas, J. Gervais, J. Morrison, B. Sailer, L. Bundeson, D. Clark, R. Ward, R. Waxham. Inspecting the lovely award they received as the outstanding IRL club in Oregon are R. Dewey, K Krebs, L. Robinson and L. Putnam. Helping the American Field Service in their sponsorship of the foreign exchange student was one of the many projects of the I.R.L. Through the U.N. Assembly, money was raised to help defray expenses of the exchangee. For the first time, a student reception and “Hello Alicia Day“ greeted Alicia de los Santos from Argentina. Sending American periodicals and books to India and managing th£ CARE Drive were two of the club’s main activities. The club placed second in State I.R.L. competition with judging based on local activities and projects at the state convention. Advisor F. Trull President Vice-President B. Dewey D. Myrick Secretary K. Krebs Treasurer R. Reeves 172 Administering the IRL oath to the new initiates is Advisor Fern Troll. New members are: S. Bazett, J. Bryan, L. Bundeson, D. Clark, R. Ward, J. Morrison, A. de los Santos, P. Reed, M. Douglas, S. Robinson, J. Gervais. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE GETS STATE HONORS Signing the official proclamation naming a day in honor of Exchange Student Alicia de los Santos is Mayor Charles Gill. The honoree, John Gervais and Karen Krebs stand in witness of the momentous event. 173 Advisor G. LcRoux Secretary M. Cummings President Vice-President M. Zerwer R. Reid Treasurer B. Rutter Promoting interest in and securing the enjoyment of the French language is the main objective of French Club. This year, for the first time, the French Club is sponsoring a cash scholarship to an exceptional French student. Besides this the club presents a cup to an outstanding French student. A sample of French “cuisine is offered to the French clubbers at the early spring banquet. During the fall the Cavelcade gets the club's attention, while as graduation nears the premier social event is the very popular Mardi Gras. Row 1: S. Blunk, K. Johnson, B. Brooks, C. Brockus, G. Stowell, Sailer, M. Schotte. Row 2: D. Hunter, P. McIntyre, G. Hillis, M. Saunders, G. Rognaas, N. Pieren, K. Moen. Row 3: K. J. Lewis, K. McGuire, P. Saunders, N. Lund, L. Putman, J. R. Nelson, B. Farrand, J. Bassford, R. Ward, T. Calvert, R. GALLIC CULTURE AND LANGUAGE RECEIVES THOROUGH Kicking off the French Club scholarship candy drive, Fife Chief Everton, City Recreation Director Wilder, and Mayor Gill vie for the first box. The French Club salesmen are L. Sanders, J. Parish, M. Zerwer and M. Saunders. The beauty of the night before vanishes as wrecking crew reduces the setting for Mardi Gras to a shambles. K. Gilbert, G. Newton, N. Curtis, N. Copeland, S. Cudd, J. Thompson, S. Vannice, J. Christensen, J. Fortier, P. Lutman, J. McKay B R. Sackett, K. DeGeneault, D. West, M. Mansfield, R. Davis, B. Forsgren. C. Morasch, G. Bechtel, K. Retzloff, J. Morrison, J. Masters Siikanen, S. Kent, J. Gervais, L. Hoekstra, N. Neilsen, K. Coston, R. Jameson, S. Schmidt, C. Muckridge, S. Boe, P. Brading, G. Buck, Parish, S. DeMaris, J. Gervais. Row 4: P. Banks, L. Fischer, S. Philbrick, I. Greene, B. DeYoung, L. Allen, M. Coots, R. Smith, L. Sanders, Smith, G. Wood, R. Reeves, B. Williams, J. Hinkey. EXPLORATION AT THE HANDS OF FRENCH CLUB Cooperating with other language clubs paid off as an effective Cavelcade float emerged. Row 1: G. Howell, B. Woodley. P. Hardin. J. Gervais. R. Moore, K. Krebs, A. Marineau, D. VanWalk, B. Hudson, S. Becker. Row 2: Jerdine. S. Sowell, A. Malone, D. McAllister, J. Hughes. P. McAlmond. S. Applegate, P. Buzzard. Row 3: S. Wiebke, K. Storz, P. Banks, D. Hyde, M. Lewman, L. Pangburn, L. Johnson, B. Petow. Row 4: J. Sellers, J. DeCourcey, C. Waterman, C. Twete, M. Pangburn, J. ROAMIN’ ” WAYS IDENTIFY CICERONIANS AS ACTIVE Exhibiting dramatic talents in Aeneid comedy sketch Receiving awards for effecting best Roman garb from club prexy, C. Rivers, of rather dubious classical value are K. Hannon, J. are S. Applegate and D. VanWalk. DeCourcey, R. Shaw and P. Hardin. Most prominent of the Latin Club awards was the fifty dollar scholarship given to a previous graduate and member now in college attendance. Two other awards, the ancient Latin cup and a plaque, were presented to the optimum Latin II and Latin III students. Yearly activities included a stamp drive, the donation of a book to the A. Claire Dunn bookshelf, and two big social events, the Roman banquet and a spaghetti feed. Raising money for these projects was accomplished by selling football and basketball badges. Cavemen decals and sponsoring a dance after the North Bend game. President Vice-President C. Rivers R. Shaw Advisor L. DeCourcey Sec.-Treas. D. Millemann A G. Gilpin, B. Fisher, D. Zenor, L. Putman, I. L. Jones, B. Klinkner, C. Endicott, M. Thrasher, McMillen, K. Hannon. Prime Latin student, J. DeCourcey, and instructor, L. DeCourcey, enjoy the festival as space age Roman maiden serves the grapes. Bed sheets and kitchen curtoins are pressed into service as modern Roman togas, worn by Cicero-nians, I. Jerdine, B. Klinkner, L. Johnson and K. Hannon, at the annual feast. 177 MAKING LOS AMIGOS MORE THAN A NAME IS ASPIRATION OF SPANISH CLUBBERS L. Klote wields the ladle as Spanish clubbers S. Craner, V. Varner, G. Bechtel and L. Wheeler load their plates. Row Is S. Cole, J. Breedlove, E. Gooch, G. Crutsinger, D. Helmly, J. Gervais, N. Todd, J. Elmore, B. Peck, P. Buzzard. Row 2: D. J. Krenek, C. Johnson. P. St. Onge, T. Wolfe, C. Swan, D. Valker, C. Ingalls. Row 3: L. Bundeson, E. McDonald, S. Converse, K. Kudlac, W. Johnson, J. Knopf, V. Varner. Row 4: R. Wolny, J. Wardlaw, C. Biley, K. Wangerin, S. Smith, N. Howe, A. Belle-Oudry, B. Hobson, Taking a cue on friendliness from the club title, Los Amigos, Spanish Club members strive for further understanding and better relations with the Spanish speaking world. Under the leadership of Mrs. VanWalk, the club members donated CARE packages and participated in IRL projects, focusing their goals on the promotion of good will. Students who are taking, or have taken a course in Spanish are eligible for membership in Spanish Club. Los Amigos, A. Wooddy, D. Moss, F. Benjamine, G. Tweed, B. Bastion and J. McDonald, enjoy a festive la comida at annual Spanish Club party. Breedlove, C. Anderson, D. Martin, N. Gates, P. Schultz, L. Edgerton, M. Maurer, S. Craner, J. Bristol. Collaborating with three other language clubs, Los Amigos contributed mightily to make the Cavelcade a success. Exuberant yells accompany the language clubs’ float as German Club ‘‘gives their all during the “Beat Medford! Cavelcade. President S. Becker Advisor E. Britten The Romance language club dominance at GPHS has been shattered. 1962 saw an embryo German Club develop under the supervision of Mrs. Britten. Although small at its inception, they plan to grow with the addition of German II and German III. Being enrolled in German class is the only requirement for membership. Writing to German pen pals and preparing German food are two of the club's many activities. A spring dinner ended the year on a joyous note. NEW GERMAN CLUB SEARCHES FOR STATUS Row 1: S. Davis, R. Holloway, P. Glover, M. Kubick, S. Miller, W. Olsen, L. Putman. Row 2: M. Dietrich, E. Ziegler, V. Varner, G. M. Bowers, E. Smith, S. Cowden, D. Clark, M. McAlvage. R. Ireland. Row 4: B. Johnson, D. Sprinkle, T. Crenshaw, B. Bastion, J. Blundon, Ken Hannon and Karen Krebs look over scenes along the historic Rhine River of southern Germany. Secretary L. Lard Bechtel, J. Heath, K. Krebs, C. Hauntz, D. Drake. Row 3: D. Dean, B. Dewey, G. Schaffer, D. Lynch. German mode of dress is illustrated by small German figures brought from the old country by Etta Dierks. Mrs. Britten, instructor, seems keenly interested. Eva Ziegler, who recently immigrated to America, shows the class where she lived and exhibits a scene from her area of Germany. Local Employment Service Manager, Don Stiffler, explains the advantages and probabilities in the commercial field to interested club members. Outgoing prexy Sandy Harmon hands over the gavel of office to her successor, Betty Allen. Strengthening the confidence of young women in themselves and their work is the main purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America. This national organization is attuned to both high school and college needs. Receiving an award or scholarship is a rare thing to the members of this club; their reward is in their work. Funds for this club are raised by carrying out various office services, such as duplicating and typing, by selling cold drinks and coffee at football games and by servicing the pencil vender at the office. The most anticipated events are the Induction Ceremony, a formal initiation of members and the yearly state meeting at Corvallis. Row 1: P. Page, L. Thomson, S. Schmidt, J. Miller, D. Morrell, L. Smith, Helmly. Row 3: L. Pierre, B. Allen, C. Gillette, L. lefler, B. Mayer, J. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS ASPIRE TO HAPPINESS AND SECURITY THROUGH CAREERS IN COMMERCE Electronics Engineers' Judy Ann Miller and Betty Allen prepare a meaningful display. N. Moore, J. Krueger, P. Buzzard. Row 2: E. Ziegler, D. Fields, A. Dieterich, S. Smith, P. Coffman, C. Hoover, D. Stout, K. Davis, M Moyer, P. Snyder, J. Suhr, M. Sliger, C. Shock. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC IS THE BY-PRODUCT OF TALENT A CAPPELLA: Row 1: S. Sooter, I. Barker, S. Converse. J. Suhr, D. Anderson. J. Brickey, T. VonKrohn. S. Vannice, A. Manchel, I. Lewis, Row 2: C. Spencer. K. Foster, K. McGuire. L. Palmer, D. Miller, R. Ogle, R. Henderson, R. Diltz, R. Farr, D. Owen, M. Hamlin, J. Leidecker, Monahan, D. McLaughlin, M. Armstrong, S. Keller, R. Bramblett, D. Taylor, D. Morris, G. Johnson, L. Covey, S. Vorberg, D. Roberts, S. G. Bower, J. Leidecker, J. Randolph, L. Jones, M. McFarland, R. Black, F. Perry, C. Acklen, B. Sfalcup, B. Larson, J. Hull, R. Rohde, J. M. Jentzsch. CAVE TONES: Row 1: K. Prulhiere, C. Cummins. S. Wiebke (Accompanist), B Brown, M. McFarland. K. McGuire, D. McLaughlin, A. Manchel, L. Lewis. Row 2: R. Bramblett. D. Taylor, B Stolcup, R. Henderson, D. Owen, S. Abel. BLENDED WITH TRAINING S. Wiebke, L Turk, S. Becker, B. Sloan, J. Brockus, P. Page. J. Qullison, C. Twete, N. Moore, C. Barnes. Row 3: S. Abel, C. Cathey, K. Prulhiere, L. Wheeler, K. Cathey. Row 4: Walker, J. Lowe, C. Rivers, B. Brown, C. Cummins, R. Davis, A CAPPELLA OFFICERS: C. Cummins, Pres.; J. Farr, V.-P.; K. McGuire, Sec.; C. Cathey, Trees. TRIPLE TRIO: C. Spencer, K. Cathey, B. Sloan, C. Cathey, L. Jones, J. Palmer, K. Foster, D. Me- Providing opportunities to sing and prepare for musical training at the college level is the prime objective of the vocal music department. To become a member of A Cappella, students must have sight reading ability and good voice quality. Vocal music head, Ronald Hollensted, directs the choir in many special programs. The two electives of the vocal music department are Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee, while the selected groups, taken from A Cappella, are Cavetones, Triple Trio and Double Quartet. Funds were raised by cake sales and the sponsorship of the Lewis and Clark Choir. Laughlin, S. Monahan. GIRLS' GLEE: Row 1: B. Burnett, G. Conklin, P. German, B. Rosecrans, S. Neilsen, V. Griffith, J. Jones, B. Dunham, V. McConnell, P. Dungey, J. Miller, A. Barbee, K. Wiltermood, S. Moomaw, C. King, K. Reeder. Row 2: E. Longanecker, J. Pyle, C. Brooks, B. Gatewood, Y. Maynard, L. Coons, J. Christenson, T. Proctor, S. Blunk, N. Todd, S. Pike, A. Malone, B. Gatewood, S. Applegate, S. Holcomb, C. Skipper. Row 3: M. Brooks, J. Heinlein, M. Kyniston, L. Woods, P. Kehr, R; Cooper, L. Ferguson, E. Dimmick, S. Harrison, C. Helm, L. Metzke, J. Kleyne. Row 4: J. Johnson, S. Zerwer, V. Christiani, R. Sheppard, D. Kelly, F. Reynolds, G. Scott, J. Kruger, S. Helm, N. Peters, R. Rivers, S. Kirkpatrick, J. Dexter, J. York. GIRLS' GLEE OFFICERS: J. Conklin, Pres.; C. King, Sec.; C. MIXED CHORUS OFFICERS: S. Sowell, Pres.; L. Helm, V.-P.; Y. Moinord, Treas. Moulder, Sec.; S. Jubera, Treas.; B. Newland, V.-P. MIXED CHORUS: Row 1: L. Howell, G. Kincaid, J. McAllister, N. Fischer. D. Helmly, S. Martin, J. Morford, S. Bushnell, G. Beeghly, M. Hannon, L. Smith, S. Jubera. S. Sowell. Row 2: M. Waller. G. Smith, S. Monka, M. McLachlan, M. Murphy, J. Rose, S. Neish, R. Wytcherly, D. Shelley. K. Kinman, W. Nations, J. Johnson, D. Gillen, C. Nicholson, J. Geer, S. Mulder, K. Schneider. Row 3: S. Kent, G. Spatz, J. Humberd, C. Taylor, B. Newland, L. Godfrey, A. Cooper, B. Dale, M. Higgs, D. Harper, D. Barker, L. Allen, M. Petrie, R. Whichello, S. Stalcup. Preparing basketball fans for Grants Pass-Medford game, GPHS pep band whips up enthusiasm with a snappy tune. SPECIALTY BAND DIVISIONS PROVIDE AMUSEMENT FOR STUDENTS AND ENTERTAIN SCHOOL PATRONS MAJORETTES: L. Turk, C. Denton, S. Tooley, J. Frost, L. Putman, S. Wollbrinck, S. Henderson, J. Heath, DRUM MAJORS Row 1: J. Johnson, M. Cummings, M. Sounders, K. Stoltz. Row 2: W. Olsen, M. Mansfield, B. Fisher, M. Dickey, D. McAllister. Row 3: N. Howe, J. Wyatt, M. Thrasher, M. Lewman, G. Brueqman. Jim DeCourcey Danny Zenor Blaring forth their contribution to the annual Boatnik Parade is the colorful marching band of GPHS. Row 1: D. Lynch, E. Deringer. Row 2: K. Smith, R. Nelfon, P. Leonard, E. Tcuscher. Row 3: L. Sanders, J. Wildey. Row 1: D. Jameson, A. Jones, L. White, B. Littlefield. Row 2: D. Sherk, D. Sparlin, S. Dmsmore, B. McFarland. Row 3: S. Warren, V. Klinkner, P. Seagoe, R. Waterman. Row It C. Cathey, N. Doty, J. Snodgrass, R. Farrand, D. Grafstrom, D. VanWalk, B. Fox. Row 2: G. Wood, C. Murphy, B. Hawkins, B. Valdez, M. Cullison, B. Johnson, L. Edgerton, P. McAlmond. Row 3: C. Turner, L. Burkhart, S. Hopper, D. Reid, B. Marcus, R. Wade, L. Stafford. Row 1: I. Jerdine, L. Greene, S. Garcia, J. Hawkins. Row 2: D. Millemann, C. Cumming, K. Kudlac, S. Schmidt, K. MacFarlane, C. Joiner, C. Thompson. Row 3: C. Kemper, B. Hugoboom, D. Holt, D. Zenor, D. Russell, T. Calvert, E. Dierks. Row 1: B. Sailer, E. Hansen, S. Rand, B. Shelton, S. Sowell. Row 2: K. Wilson, M. Ball, S. Philbrick, A. Chamberlain, S. Harmon, K. Siikanen. Row 3: P. Saunders, D. McDonald, J. DeCourcey, R. Larson, V. Smith, L. Bell. Advisor M. Hayes President T. Nordstrom Vice-President J. Cullison Leading the group in devotions is D. McLaughlin. HI-C MEMBERS ENUNCIATE CHRISTIAN PRINCIPLES Having recently returned from Germany, former member and Taking an active and boisterous part in the 1963 Cavelcade were Hi-C graduate, Duane Smith, addresses the group. club members. 192 Every week students who are interested in Christian Fellowship and spirituality, meet to read and discuss the Bible. Myrtle Hayes, shorthand instructor, is Hi-C advisor. This non-denominational club of 35 members contributes a free-will offering, which covers most of the club expenses throughout the year. Speakers and entertainers are selected to stimulate the interests of the members. This year, chalk artist and musician, Jerry Zwall, demonstrated his talents to the club. Accompanying the group in hymn singing is pianist, D. McLaughlin. Row 1: J. Morrison, H. Kenaston, C. Ingalls, C. Nordstrom, O. Roark, J. Morford, L. Ferguson, J. McMillen. Row 2: L. Holliday, A. Dieterich, S. Converse, D. McLaughlin, G. Bower, L. Wheeler, R. Lyttle. Row 3: J. Watkins, B. Gorbet, L. Lefler, K. Schneider, L. Bushnell, J. Means, B. Hobson, L. Stanley, J. Pyle, M. Martin. INTERESTING PROGRAMS AND GALA SOCIAL EVENTS G. Newton, Representative; S. Jobera, Treasurer; C. Lofter, Secretary; M. Cummings, Program Chairman; F. Benjamine, Student Stunning and vivacious Marty Wyatt, Miss Oregon, exhibits to Girls’ Council Representative; A. Yates, Social Service Chairman; N. Olson, League the gown worn during 1962 Miss America Pageant. Vice-President. ARE GIRLS’ LEAGUE HALLMARK GIRLS' LEAGUE ADVISORS: B. Calhoun, E. Thornberry, E. Britten. Coronation ceremonies at Sweethearts’ Ball featured Queen Nancy Todd, escorted by L. Forsgren. Runners-up were Jan Thompson and Janet Brockus. Their escorts are T. Tomlinson and D. O'Leary. Marty Wyatt,-Miss Oregon of 1962, addresses Girls' League. All girls involuntarily become members of Girls’ League. There are no monthly dues to pay and no pins to buy. The only requirement is to attend the meetings. The main goal of Girls' League is to better the moral standards of GPHS. Each month a program is planned to advance the interests of every girl. This year the representatives of Girls State acquainted us with the many opportunities that Girls State offers. Many activities throughout the year are sponsored by Girls' League. The Sweetheart Ball and the Mothers' Tea are annual affairs that hold great appeal at GPHS. Row 1: A. Woolard, D. Crippen, J. Thompson, G. Burke, T. Burkett, D. Mooney, J. Lowe, D. Dean, T. McCulloch, B. Meade. Row 2: P. Scott, J. Westerman, L. Webb, H. Hought, D. Ingledue, J. Malisch, K. Shores. Row 3: A. Hutchins, D. Brace, R. Spencer, J. Ament, B. Stoner, T. Browning. THEORY AND PRACTICE BLEND IN MECHANICAL Grease, babbit and solvent are not the only ingredients of auto shop; theory is expounded constantly and this knowledge must be tested periodically. Instructor Brackenbrough aids embryo mechanics Andy Graham, Dick Kensey and John Lowe. Placing 4th in the state Plymouth Troubleshooting contest were ace bug” exterminators T. McCulloch and H. VanCleave. Advisor D. Brackenbrough Vice-President H. Van Cleave President A. Graham Sec.-Trees. D. Rice 197 Getting significant ignition pointers from Mr. Bracken-brough is Larry Gettle. Representing United Engine Rebuilders, Earl Briggs demonstrates portable crankshaft grinder to interested duo Larry Webb and Lyman Keisecker. WORK, SERVICE, KNOWLEDGE Crack troubleshooting team of Tom McCulloch and Howard Van Cleave showed well in tough competition. Monroe Shock Absorber representative explains mechanism’s advantages. Winning the Vocational Trades Award, John Lowe shares joy with his instructor. OF KNUCKLEBUSTER CLUB A nice clean block is a must around the GPHS Auto Shop. Art Woolard, Bob steam to accomplish this end. Andy Graham gets some technical advice from Auto Mechanics instructor D. Brackenbrough. The trouble shooting contest sponsored by the Plymouth dealers highlighted the year for the Knucklebusters. Selected members competed in the national contest in which they located and corrected 15 automotive malfunctions in timed competition. All dues-paying auto shop students were members of the Knucklebusters. Food sales, dances, pop machine sales and auto repairs constituted their money-raising projects. The money received was spent on a hydraulic jack for the shop, the annual swimming party, and a CARE contribution. AND ACHIEVEMENT MIGHT WELL BE THE MOTTO MEMBERS Engaged in various stages of vehicular repair are club members Al Hutchins, Tom Browning, Jerry Westermann and Tony Burkett. Lowe and Gary Burke apply the FEMALE ATHLETIC STANDOUTS UNITE FORCES S. Armstrong F. Bcnjamine J. Bristol C. Brooks A. Davidson L. Pritchett R. Reddick M. Sliger L. Ullian S. Wiebke 200 SENIORS IN LETTER CLUB The well-known shipboard game of shuffleboard is engaged in by Tish Powers and Cheryl Oden. Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays better sign their contracts early next year or else. Advisor G. Halbert President S. Dolmage Vice-President C. Dias Advisor M. Fender Secretary L. Banducci Treasurer Y. Smith 201 JUNIOR GIRLS DOMINATE LETTER CLUB MEMBERSHIP Row 1: I. Jones, A. Manchel, E. Gooch, S. Cheney, C. Biley, R. Jameson, S. Miller, A. Kuitert, B. Allen, K. Krebs. Row 2: S. Willis, L. Smith, M. McDonald, K. Cresswell, J. Brown, A. Marineau, J. Breedlove, P. Gardner, G. Rognaas, .N. Gates, A. Barbee, J. Kellems. Row 3: C. Basnett, J. Thompson, S. Davis, D. Wilson, J. Krenek, S. Vannice, J. McKay, C. Gillette, K. Prulhiere, L. Johnson, R. Holloway. Row 4: D. Law, M. Thrasher, K. Smith, S. Zerwer, A. Stowell, G. Crutsinger, C. Lutman, R. Edgerton, D. Kuitert, S. DeMaris. Watching the little bird in flight with mayhem in mind is K. Smith. Partner is J. Kellems. Waiting expectantly are R. Holloway and Linda P. Jones. 202 Gaining admittance into Girls' Athletic Association requires 50 points. These are earned by taking part in and refereeing sports events offered to girls. Only those who are willing to sacrifice their noon-hours and have the will to earn these points make the grade. Achieving a goal of 100 points entitles one to her first letter. This award, opening the door to further advancement, enables a girl to become a member of Girls' Letter Club. Initiation was held after school with a swimming party scheduled late in the late spring. A tense- moment exists of the plate as J. Elmore comes tramping in with a run just ahead of the tag by L. Nelson. G.A.A. TEACHES ORGANIZATION OF ATHLETICS AS WELL AS BUILDING PHYSICAL PROWESS Showing off their winning form in a rapid volley are pingpong champs K. Prul- J. Kellems lofts the birdie to an immobilized R. hiere and A. Barbee. Holloway. Row 1: J. McCarty, D. VanGordon, R. Bishop, T. Bone, R. Waterman, G. Burroughs, B. Arnold, J. DeCourcey, F. James, G. Scott, J. B. Newland, T. Sparlin, R. Wolny, J. Cornett, B. Eames, T. Dean, L. Sanders, T. Isabel!. T. Shores, B. Coe, M. Ried, J. Brown, C. Cook, B. tindemann, B. Woodley, B. Standley, J. McCormack, R. Ireland, J. Goode, C. Fuller, T. Santrizos, G. Wiltermood, G. Gilpin, D. Furlong. Furlong, R. Jones, M. Hyde, R. Diltz, J. Farr, D. Bailey, J. Cole, B. Vancil, D. Penny, D. Crowe, K. Williams. REVAMPED VARSITY G CLUB RECEIVES FACULTY, STUDENT New recruits get stern surveillance from active members as they swab down the Senior Walk. The 1st Annual Varsity G Smoker the Knucklebusters against Varsity G exhibiting an members was Christensen, J. Redd, G. Reddick, P. Claudson. Row 2: J. Ballinger. Row 3: D. Vancil, M. Bauer, S. Swearingen, Row 4: R. Clark, D. Clark, D. Holland, R. Hixon, M. Advisor L. Stevens Advisor C. Tourville Advisor R. Werner President P. Edgerton Vice-President Sgt.-at-Arms W. Wilson G. Burroughs Letter winners in varsity competition are eligible for membership in Varsity “G. The club was upgraded considerably this year with the revision of its constitution. Changes noted were that no girls could wear Letter-men's sweaters, and the membership would pass on all new recruits. AND ADMINISTRATIVE ACCLAIM Various fund-raising activities to finance a $100 scholarship for a deserving member are selling basketball programs and school sweatshirts, sponsoring dances and the annual Harlem Clowns' basketball game. Varsity G reform program got the members back in their letter sweaters and upgraded initiation ceremonies to the civilized level. Advisor Larry Stevens passes the word on procedure. Row 1: D. Willson, C. Trunnell, M. Furlong, T. Brown, T. Oyler, V. Prowell, B. Thomas, S. Hartshorn, T. McLachlan, G. Gerber, K. B. Cooper, D. Wallace, D. Mitchell, D. Gray, J. Goode, D. Long, T. Woods, B. Dahm, S. Mauldin, M. Batinich, D. Marcoulier, M. Truitt. Davies, B. Wilson, S. Clark, J. Simpson, B. Lent. Row 4: S. Ragan, D. Carr, M. Bennett, W. Bourguin, T. Corbett, D. Stone, P. Huggman, McLachlan, M. Hergenrether, P. Youngblood, D. Brink, J. Smith, W. Gettling, R. Craig, J. Schuessler, G. Schuessler. CLASSROOM AND PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE COMBINE TO PROMOTE FUTURE FARMER’S AIMS AND GOALS Alexander, J. Christensen, D. Kincaid, R. Gibson, S. Lopez, J. Reed. Row 2: B. Prather, D. Miller, J. Sorensen, N. Conner, D. Helmick, Row 3: J. Leonard, D. Furlong, M. Nelson, J. Wildey, B. Greene, S. Sellers, T. Brittsan, P. Truitt, P. Marcoulier, H. Hought, J. Kiser, J. L. Grimmer, P. Ford, W. Withem, J. Farrar, E. Blower, H. VanCleave, M. Engleman, B. Beck. Row 5: D. Brace, B. Soares, D. Pratt, B. Having a membership of 116, Future Farmers of America is primarily interested in training boys in better agriculture practice. Membership is based on enrollment in vocational agriculture and completion of a home project. Participating in various fairs, exhibitions and contests keeps these boys active. Held in the fall for new members, is the Green-Hand initiation. The Taylor Award is given at the end of the year to the outstanding agriculture student. Presented annually to the top first-year student is the Safeway Award. In addition, several National awards are made each year. Exhibiting two of his future Blue Ribbon lambs is sheepman S. Pritchett, prominent Aggie. Row 1: L. Venable, T. Rumery, B. Brown, J. Gervals, M. Krepps, R. Sikes. Row 2: L. White, C. Brown, R. Hummel, J. Brickey, B. Moore. Row 3: B Hugoboom, J. Bassford, C. Cummins, R. Reddick, N. Watt. INCREASING VOCABULARY, KNOWLEDGE AND POISE ARE ATTRIBUTES TO SPEECH CLUB COMPETITION Research completed, faces scrubbed and bags packed, varsity speech team prepares to embark for Pacific University meet. Advisor President 208 Polishing their speeches by recording them and playing them back are J. Bassford and L. Venable. Learning to deliver an effective speech is the main consideration of Speech Club members. In addition, self-confidence and poise are gained through participation. The members organize and present their work at the Wednesday night workshops as they prepare for various tournaments. Criticized by fellow club members and speech instructor, Arthur Carpenter, they polish their material and delivery. By operating .the candy cart, holding cake sales and sponsoring an aftergame dance, money is raised to pay for the tournament trips. Trying to challenge D. Holt info a repeat performance at Pacific is Instructor A. Carpenter. Checking the accuracy of their facts prior to ascending to the rostrum are B. Sailer and M. Maurer. Getting her note cards in shape for upcoming tourney is S. Pike, in collaboration with her advisor, A. Carpenter. 209 Row 1: R. Bishop, M. Krepps, J. Bassford, A. de los Santos, R. Moore, T. Galli, G. Gilpin, C. Brown, J. Fortier, L. Lewis. Row 2: A. Barbee, K. Prulhiere, C. Spencer, L. Barker, C. Dollarhide, J. Bateman, J. Cornell. P. Reed, N. Watt, R. Reddick. Row 3: E. Dimmick, C. Lilia, J. Henderson, K. Stolz, M. McFarland, J. Larson, C. Thompson, M. Petrie, J. McKay, B. Keener, M. Kelly. Row 4: R. Henderson, B. Thompson, D. Wytcherley, L. Bundeson, D. Holt, T. vonKrohn, D. Sikes, L. Harr, K. Fisher, D- York. Advisor W. Reese President R. Temple Secretary .. Stevens 210 REVIVED DRAMA CLUB WHEELS AND DEALS Vice-President F r outstanding ability and achievement in Dramatics, Advisor W. Reese honors Mary Lou Krepps B. Newland with a scroll. Treasurer R. Vlach The National Thespiarj Society is an organization that fosters high school participation in the dramatic arts. There are hundreds of Troupes in the United States. Membership may be gained by earning points through participation in activities connectea with the theater. These points may be earned in the following categories: acting, directing, lighting, stagecraft, costume or make-up. The National Thespian Troupe at the high school has just recently been re-established and is now an active club which is responsible for putting on the fall play presented at the school. Outstanding Drama student Dennis Holt receives his commendation from drama coach W. Reese. Advisor Mr. Reese President D. Holt Vice-President M. McFarland Secretary M. Krepps Treasurer R. Reddick Row 1: L. Lewis, J. Bassford, A. de los Santos, K. Stevens, M. Petrie, G. Bateman, T. vonKrohn. Row 2: R. Bishop, R. Temple, K. Prulhiere, R. Moore, T. Galli, C. Brown, L. Harr, D. Wytcherley. Row 3: B. Newland, B. Thompson, C. Dollarhide, C. Spencer, J. Larson, C. Thompson, P. Reed, B. Keerer, R. Vlach. Row 4: L. Bundeson, R. Henderson, N. Watt, P. St. Onge, E. Dimmick, D. Sikes, K. Fisher, D. York. NEW INTERESTS DEVELOPED BY CAMERA CLUB Row 1: L. Skipper, D. Mooney, C. Skipper, R. Ralston. Row 2: B. Keener, N. Martin, C. Watts, B. Fifield. Row 3: D. Smith, J. Randolph, J. Snodgrass, D. Stout, S. Cowden. Vice-President B. Denniston Sec.-Trees. K. Macfarlane 212 Shutter speeds and f. stops are forgotten as frankfurters achieve new importance at the annual wiener roast. Concentration on darkroom procedures, film processing and camera techniques account for most Camera Club activities. Under the advisorship of Gale Jones, members also participated in various contests, vying for assorted photographic honors. Toward the end of the year the club held its annual pie feed, rewarding members for their hard work and attracting new members to the club. jUC M Preparing salad plate and splitting baked potatoes for the Future Farmers banquet brings joy to the hearts of these FHA girls. Advisor P. Egbert President L. Nelson Vice-President D. Hodges Advisor Secretary A. Frerichs C. Shock You and Your Values, was chosen as the theme for the 1962-63 year at the Future Homemakers district meeting. This theme embarks the members toward their aspired goal of self-improvement. Arranging the numerous attractive displays in the case in the east hall and making tray favors for use in the hospital are two of the many club projects. A state convention was held in March, with two delegates from Grants Pass in attendance. National F.H.A. Week in early April saw interested members decorating windows downtown with exhibits depicting the aims of, the club. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS HAVE FRUITFUL YEAR Row 1: N. Lumpkin, S. Hollinger, H. Kenaston, P. Sparlin, J. Hennessy, S. Shamel, L. Robinson, T. Cherry, Z. Roberts, M. Waller. Row 2: F. Reynolds, C. Lilia, S. Holmes, C. White, D. Dell, M. Dickey, L. Woods, D. Estes, M. Wallace, S. Beck. Row 3: S. Paul, C. Gillette, J. Henderson, D. Gray, J. Leeper, K. Childers, S. Henderson, E. Hansen, L. Arrants, G. Spatz, M. Lowry. ARCHERY DEMANDS SKILL PLUS DETERMINATION Advisor G. Finley President D. Garoutte Vice-President Sec.-Treas. R. Waxham b. Gettling Embryo Robin Hoods scrutinize the outstanding results achieved at 25 yards. Beginning its second year at GPHS, is the Archery Club, under the guidance of Mr. Finley. The meetings are devoted to learning the correct use of archery equipment and safety techniques. Once a week members shoot in club competition at the Rogue Rod and Gun Club. Having held one meet this year with South Junior High, the club plans to increase their membership and engage in more shoots. Selling refreshments at the meets helps offset expenses incurred by the club. Row 1: D. Roberts, T. McCulloch, D. Anderson. Row 2: E. Ahrens, R. Spencer, D. Faunce. Row 3: J. McCormack, J. Sims. Stretching the strings in a target session are B. Gettling, R. Spencer, D. Roberts and D. Roderick. -1, V I Advisor President W. Evans R. Hill Vice-President R. Denniston Secretary J. Wodke Treasurer J. Walstrom A new electronics plant in Grants Pass proves a fertile field for Science Club curiosity. Club members find that a drink of water is more than turning on a tap when they investigate city filtration facilities. SCIENCE CLUB HAS SUCCESSFUL FIRST YEAR Row. 1: S. Cowden, D. Wallin, S. Abel. Row 2: E. Smith, S. Arnold, J. Golden, D. Lynch. Row 3: L. Bradley, D. Bassett, R. Smith. The Science Club, a new extracurricular activity this year, is open to all students of GPhlS. During the monthly meetings of the club, the students work mainly on science projects. Since this is the primary function of the club all members are eager to participate. Touring the Electronics Plant and City Filtration Works was on the schedule of field trips this year. The treasury depended on dues this year but next year they have other plans. 215 END COACH Gordie Prehm LINE COACH Lorry Stevens BACKFIELD COACH Charlie Tourville HEAD COACH DEFENSIVE COACH Mel Ingram Werner VARSITY FOOTBALL COACHES 219 RUSHING Total Average T. Isabell 487 5.0 R. Ireland 244 6.8 G. VanKoten 220 6.1 PASSING Completed Total Yards T. Sparlin 47 738 J. Pippin 13 238 PASS CATCHING Catches Total T. Isabell 15 192 B. Shepard 14 304 A. Hutchins 10 167 POINTS Points T. Isabell 48 G. VanKoten 30 B. Shepard 30 R. Ireland 18 J. Pippin 15 MANAGERS C. Cook, G. Gilpin, S. Moser. Row 1: J. Farr, L. Keisecker, A. Graham, G.-Burroughs, J. Turk, P. Edgerton, A. Amberg, R. Clark, D. O'Leary, R. Gettle, R. Bishop. Row 2: B. Arnold, A. Hutchins, J. Goode, R. Diltz, G. Scott, J. Brown, B. Lindeman, T. Dean, B. Eames, R. Wise, J. Donald. Row 3: B. Shepard, F. James, J. Cornett. L. Sanders, B. Newland, R. Ireland, J. McCormack, J. Bassford, R. Vlach, S. Swearingen, M. Bauer, C. Vandawarka. Row 4: G. Reddick, J. Pippin, G. Maakstad, T. Sparlin, T. Isabell, C. Fuller, J. Cole, K. Schrimpf, R. Smith, L. Holmberg, J. Parrish, J. Walstrom, T. Shores, L. Koeser. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Roseburg Grants Pass 24 Opponent 18 North Bend 35 6 Marshfield 6 6 Klamath Falls 9 12 Ashland 59 0 Crater 25 0 Willamette 35 6 Medford 6 14 Oregon Journal All-State First Team—B. Shepard (End) Second Team—T. Isabell (Halfback) Third Team—G. VanKoten (Halfback) Honorable Mention—Glenn Scott (Center) Oregonian All-State First Team—T. Isabell (Halfback) Second Team—B. Shepard (End) Shrine Team B. Shepard (End) A. Graham (Guard) ALL-CONFERENCE First Team B. Shepard (End) (Defensive Back) T. Isabell (Halfback) B. Lindeman (Tackle) G. Scott (Center) P. Edgerton (Guard) A. Graham (Linebacker) Second Team T. Bone (Tackle J. Cornett (Guard) T. Sparlin (Quarterback) Honorable P. Edgerton (Guard) M. Bauer (End) T. Bone (Tackle) L. Keisecker (Linebacker) G. VanKoten (Back) Mention G. Scott (Linebacker) A. Graham (Guard) R. Ireland (Back) CO-CAPTAIN Bob Shepard, End CO-CAPTAIN Gary Reddick, Halfback HALFBACK Art Amberg 221 The season's opener on loyal turf saw defending state champion Roseburg go down to defeat at the hands of the never-say-die Cavemen who pulled out a thriller in the last 30 seconds, 24-18. Quarterback Tom Sparlin, finding his receivers covered, scampered down the sidelines for the game-winning T.D. as two seconds remained on the clock. The game was highlighted by two long runs of 75 and 80 yards by Gary VanKoten and Terry Isabell. Paul Brothers lived up to his reputation as he scored all 3 touchdowns for the Indians. The most impressive part of the Cavemen's show was downfield blocking such as was never seen in GP for many seasons. Sparlin's brilliant quarterbacking coupled with terrific blocking and a fabulous running attack boded ill for future opponents. BUCKMASTER AWARD Tom Sparlin Roseburg Indians find halfback Gary VanKoten an elusive target on the gridiron. CAVERS UPSET STATE CHAMPIONS 24-18 END Bill Arnold GUARD Dick Bishop TACKLE Theron Bone TACKLE Jerry Brown NORTH-BENDERS PUNISHED SEVERELY BY SAVAGE BLUE AND WHITE HORDE 35-6 Hauling in another Sparlin bullet is End Bob Shepard, with the Bulldog defense closing in. BUCKMASTER AWARD Terry Isabell Living up to their No. 1 ranking, the Cavemen blasted the North Bend Bulldogs 35-6 in the season's second encounter on the home field. As the contest turned into a rout, the blue and white coaches cleared the bench by the final gun. It was a night of aerials as the Cavemen chalked up 302 airborne yards. Three touchdown passes by quarterback Tom Sparlin plus one by quarterback Jim Pippin paced the Cavemen attack. The other TD was a 21-yard romp by halfback Terry Isabell. Randy Clark rounded out the scoring with a safety when he pounced on a Bulldog ball carrier in their end zone. Led by linebackers Lyman Keisecker and Andy Graham, the tremendous defensive effort of the Cavemen held the Bulldogs to a stingy 110 yards. TACKLE Gary Burroughs END Randy Clark BUCKMASTER AWARD Andy Graham The Cavemen defense, led by linebackers Lyman Keisecker and Andy Graham, along with guard, Jerry Farr, go all out to stop Marshfield's only touchdown. COOS BAY FOE AND WEATHER BLEND TALENTS FOR 6-6 TIE The Cavemen traveled to Coos Bay to engage the Marshfield Pirates in the final warm-up clash. The fired-up Pirates fought the Cavemen down to the wire on a rain-sodden field to gain a 6-6 tie. Fumbles and penalties, especially an off-side penalty in the first quarter which called back a TD, hampered the Blue and White. Defense played a major role as scoring was limited to the last period. Andy Graham, Lyman Keisecker and Bob Lindeman were singled out as standouts in halting the Pirate attack. Marshfield scored on the first play of the last quarter on a one-yard plunge by quarterback Bruce Smith. The Cavemen bounced back when halfback Gary VanKoten spurted into the end zone with two minutes remaining. Jim Pippin's PAT attempt was low, leaving the score knotted at six all. The first conference tilt saw Grants Pass encounter a determined flock of Pelicans who drubbed the Cavemen 12-9 on a mud-caked field at Pel City. A storm-delayed game dampened the field but neither dampened nor delayed the Pelican spirit as they outplayed the Cavemen in every department. The K. Falls eleven clicked for a TD in each half and then played ball control to give them their first victory over GP in thirteen years. The Cavemen found themselves in the last period to score nine points by the virtue of a safety and a 65-yard kickoff runback by halfback Gary VanKoten. The work of Lyman Keisecker and Gary VanKoten was tabbed by the Blue and White coaches as outstanding. BUCKMASTER AWARD Lyman Keisecker PELS EDGE CAVEMEN 12-9 ON STORM-SMITTEN FIELD A sodden field all but hampered halfback Terry Isabell as he evades a flock of Pelican tacklers. GUARD Pat Edgerton CENTER Jerry Farr CAVEMEN OVERWHELM INEPT ASHLAND GRIZZLIES 59-0 Getting ready to grab his second T.D. aerial from quarterback Tom Sparlin, is Al Hutchins, Caveman end. BUCKMASTER AWARD Bob Shepard The helpless Grizzlies were no match for the souped-up Cavemen in the first home conference contest. The game turned into a rout by the end of the first quarter. Ashland never seriously threatened as the Cavers hammered out a 59-0 victory. The Blue and White amassed nine TD's with the first two coming in three plays. The coaches cleared the bench early with the reserves carrying the main load. Sophomore Larry Forsgren, brqught up from the J.V.’s, scored once, besides gaining valuable yards to aid the Cavemen attack. Other Cavemen breaking into the scoring column included Rich Ireland, who started the barrage, Gary VanKoten and Alan Hutchins all scoring twice. Bob Shepard's interception and a Jim Pippin-Lyman Keisecker razzle-dazzle play rounded out the 6 pointers for GP. Pippin attempted nine PAT s; five of them successful. Total yards saw Grants Pass with 457 to Ashland's meager 44. 226 LINEBACKER Andy Graham END Al Hutchins BLUE AND WHITE OUTCLASSES CRATER 25-0 A shoestring tackle was not enough to stop speedy halfback Rich Ireland from gaining valuable yardage. LINEBACKER Lyman Keisecker The Crater Comets were tough but not tough enough as they bowed to the powerful Cavemen 25-0 at Central Point's newly erected stadium. After a scoreless first quarter, the Blue and White streaked for two TD's in the second quarter to sew the game up for the Cavemen. Tom Sparlin piloted the first two touchdowns with a 1-yard sneak from scrimmage and a well-executed pass play to end Bob Shepard who scampered nine yards to paydirt. Halfback Rich Ireland added another 6 points midway in the third quarter with a 10-yard dance into the end zone. With four minutes left in the game, Terry Isabell dived over tacklers for the final score set up by a brilliant snag of Sparlin's 20-yard pass by Shepard. Jack Turk booted the PAT after the other three had gone awry. Defensive standouts included Randy Clark, Jerry Farr, Lyman Keisecker, Gary Burroughs and Andy Graham. BUCKMASTER AWARD Theron Bone HALFBACK Dennis O'Leary It was the first meeting between Grants Pass and Willamette of Eugene in an encounter which saw the Wolverines battle fiercely for the first quarter, but then succumb to the Cavemen who overwhelmed them 35-6. Terry Isabell provided the punch as he rambled for three of the five touchdowns. The Cavemen only had to get their hands on the ball to score when Bob Shepard returned the first Wolverine punt 71 yards for a quick six. Isabell scored next with runs of two and nine yards and another on a pass from Tom Sparlin for thirteen yards. Jim Pippin to Dennis O'Leary was the winning combination for the final score with a 36-yard pass play. Strong defensive work by Art Amberg, Lyman Keisecker, Jerry Farr, Andy Graham, Shepard and Jack Turk held the visitors to 139 net yards while the powerful Caveman offense amassed 290. Fighting off a barrage of Wolverines, Quarterback Tom Sparlin tries a sneak for short gainer. QUARTERBACK Jim Pippin CENTER Glenn Scott BUCKMASTER AWARD Glenn Scott INJURED CAVERS SUCCUMB TO MEDFORD BLACK TORNADO 14-6 Getting ready to spring on this Tornado receiver are defensive backs Jim Pippin and Marty Bauer. HALFBACK Jack Turk BUCKMASTER AWARD Pat Edgerton Gary Burroughs A playoff against Roseburg in the quarterfinals was at stake in the traditional game against Medford. The Cavemen were ready as Medford's goal was dented for the first time when Terry Isabell ran the opening kickoff back 93 yards. The Tornadoes were ready, too, as they battled back and tallied twice to win 14-6. Medford went ahead to stay on the first play of the second quarter as Jack Lowery plunged in from the 1-yard line. The Tornadoes scored again late in the third quarter on a 25-yard pass play. Danny Miles kicked both extra points making the deficit too big for a one-touchdown comeback. It was a hard-fought game with both teams showing a stout defense. Good defensive work for the Cavemen was shown by Theron Bone, Randy Clark, Andy Graham, Bob Lindeman, Jerry Farr, Lyman Keisecker and Steve Swearingen. Isabell was the offensive standout for the Blue and White. GUARD Wayne Wilson tk, • HEAD COACH Ron Maurer J.V. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Grants Pass Crater 20 Roseburg 26 Medford 12 Klamath Falls 14 Ashland 12 Crater 41 Roseburg 7 Medford 19 Opponent 20 7 31 7 7 6 25 0 Row 1: S. Bazett, C. Bone, D. Lowe, G. Sarlund, L. Brown, B. Standley, G. Crisel, B. Kukoski, W. Williams, C. Meek, D. Summers, S. Newman, Johnson, L. Medart. Row 3: L. Crisel, T. Lybeck, S. Hood, R. Russell, H. Jacoby, C. Acklen. Row 4: J. Newland, R. Gibson, L. Chapman, M. R. Graham, M. Cain, E. Pope, J. Condray, B. Hock, R. Ramboll. J.V. GRIDDERS LOOM AS ASSISTANT COACH Bill Ryder A quarterback sneak proved effective as Steve Newman plunges over for six. T. Crenshaw, G. Hutchins, P. Lowe, L. Forsgren, D. Gillespie. Row 2: P. Duchien, B. Bigelow, L. Goff, D. Sprinkle, B. Lewis, S. Wulk, J. J. Blended, E. Moffit, J. Ano, J. Varner, R. Cerny, L. Grimmer, M. Hyde, Bennett, M. McAlister, J. Watkins, M. Boyer, S. Kaeser, S. Wenbourne, STRONG FUTURE CONTENDERS CAPTAINS: J. Ano, L. Forsgren. Flanked by a stream of blockers, Pat Howe heads for paydirt. VARSITY BASKETBALL COACHES J.V. COACH ASSISTANT COACH SOPHOMORE COACH Ron Maurer Mel Ingram Russ Werner e m 4 HEAD COACH Gordie Prehm VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE North Bend Marshfield Roseburg Willamette North Eugene Roseburg Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland Medford Klamath Falls Crater Ashland G.P. 57 61 65 55 55 40 62 37 56 67 66 53 67 61 44 58 70 51 52 58 76 75 Opp. 35 42 56 54 61 61 60 43 45 39 62 60 75 55 51 54 48 44 58 53 67 47 233 GP CAGERS SHOW POWER TO COP DISTRICT CAPTAIN Jim Pippin MANAGERS: S. Moser and G. Gilpin. Row 1: L. Keisecker. T. Sparlin, G. Reddick, G. VanKoten, D. O'Leary, J. Mahaley. Row 2: J. McCormack, G. Scott, J. Pippin, A. Hutchins, J. Maynard, L. Lindquist, M. Bauer, B. Shepard. C ini(£,; J 5 I The Cavemen lived up to their defending state champion title in the season openers as they clubbed North Bend 57-35 and Marshfield 61-42. The next weekend saw the Roseburg Indians go down handily 65-56. Traveling to Eugene for two encounters, the Cavemen edged Willamette 55-54 and then lost 61-55 to North Eugene. The day after Christmas, an improved Roseburg club throttled the Cavemen 61-40 to leave the Cavemen with a 4-2 record in pre-season play. Jim Pippin led in scoring with 84 points. Thwarting this Bulldog scoring attempt are Bob Shepard and Tom Sparlin. A long defensive arm by a Marshfield Pirate was not enough to stop Lyman Keisecker’s jump shot as Bob Shepard moves in for the rebound. High in the air for another jumper, Dennis O’Leary puts it through as Indians and Marty Bauer look on. WARM-UP CAGE CONTESTS PREDICT TOP CONFERENCE PERFORMANCE. Typically, the Medford-Grants Pass series went right down to ■•he wire with the Cavemen winning the first two to gain a split. A 60-62 O.T. victory in the first conference battle gave the Cavemen life for the second as they nosed out the Wind 66-62 on their home court. The next tilt at home was not so rewarding as Medford turned the tide with a 51-44 victory. The final battle saw the Cavemen drop a 4th quarter lead to lose 58-52 in a heartbreaker. Al Hutchins provided the buckets for the Cavemen as he dropped in 24, 12, and 17 points in the last three games. Making a desperate effort to steal the ball from the Black Tornado are forward, Jim Pippin, and center, Larry Lindquist. CENTER Alan Hutchins GUARD Lyman Keisecker 236 RESURGENT BLACK TORNADO AGAIN MENACES CAVELAND Dropping in the final point for a Cavemen victory at Medford is forward. Bob Shepard. KF VICTORY DROUGHT BROKEN BY CAVEMEN Klamath Fall's supremacy over Grants Pass since 1959 terminated this year with a pair of close victories by the Cavemen in the last two games. A bad first quarter spelled the difference in the first contest, with the Pelicans winning 43-37. They saw daylight again in the second with a 60-53 win on the Caveman court. In Pel City for the third tilt, it was a different story as the visiting Cavers came out on top with a 58-54 score. Sparked by the previous victory, the Cavemen went on to win the finale 58-53 on home hardwood, lim Pinnin and Al Hutchins nnw sub ( in GUARD Dennis O'Leary Outstretching the Pelicans, Bob Shepard’s fine effort gains a re- Scoring two on this driving lay-up is evasive guard, Tom Sparlin. bound for the Cavemen. 237 Still looking for a victory, Ashland met disappointment again as Grants Pass humbled the Grizzlies in the four-game series. On the Ashland maples for the first encounter, GP clubbed the Bears 67-39. Returning home, the Cavemen continued victorious with a 61-55 decision. The third contest was another close one with the Cavers winning 51-44. Showing no mercy, the Cavemen won the finale 75-47. Jim Pippin and Al Hutchins again paced the scoring with 66 and 62 points respectively. FORWARD Jim Pippin High in the air, Al Hutchins again displays his magic touch. GUARD Gary Reddick Lunging for the ball in this entanglement is guard, Gary VanKoten, John Mahaley, Larry Lindquist and Glenn Scott stand by. REVIVED GRIZZLIES GIVE CONFERENCE FOES TEST Winning three of four contests frorr the highly ranked Crater Comers enhanced the Cavemen's hopes considerably. On the home court for the first battle, the Cavemen won handily 56-45. Even though Al Hutchins scored 31 points, the Comets won the next tilt 75-67. Jim Pippin contributed a like number of 31 points in the third tilt to clobber the Fireballs 70-48. The final encounter was the third victory for the Cavemen with a 76-67 score. Fouled by Comets on both sides, Jim Pippin once again travels to the free throw line. IMPROVED COMETS TEST CAVE SKILL With Jim Pippin waiting underneath the basket, Al Hutchins casts off for two points. SANDY SQUELCHES GP STATE TOURNEY HOPES ALL CONFERENCE Jim Pippin—First Team Alan Hutchins—First Team Tom Sparlin—Honorable Mention ALL TOURNEY Alan Hutchins—Second Team ALL STATE-OREGONIAN Jim Pippin—Third Team Alan Hutchins—Honorable Mention ALL STATE-JOURNAL Jim Pippin—Third Team Alan Hutchins—Honorable Mention Casting off for two points is hotshot junior, Marty Bauer. Jim Pippin tries to force an opening through an anxious Pioneer as Hutchins moves in to help out on the play. TOURNAMENT STATISTICS FG FT Reb. A. Hutchins 29 14 45 J. Pippin 18 18 42 M. Bauer 11 9 25 L. Keisecker 8 9 16 T. Sparlin 11 3 10 G. Reddick 4 1 1 B. Shepard 4 1 18 D. O’Leary 1 2 2 L. Lindquist 1 1 3 G. Scott 0 1 2 Al Anxious cagers listen to Coach Prehm as he gives defensive assignments before the game. As defending state champions and a tourney darkhorse, Grants Pass entered the Oregon Class A-l Tournament in Eugene with a 15-7 record. Although the Cavemen did not repeat as champions, they showed considerable finesse in placing seventh, winning two of their four games. In their opener, GP demolished the highly rated South Salem Saxons 76-47 to brighten their tourney hopes. These hopes were shattered by a determined Sandy Pioneer five who derailed the Cavemen 56-46 the next FAh WEST RaA' ia Alan Hutchins stretches for the tip in as Bob Shepard watches closely to insure the basket. day. Hoping for fourth place the Cavemen bounced back with a 57-45 decision over Milwaukie. Playing Medford for the fourth place spot in the finale, the Cavers found the Tornado too rough to handle and lost 64-54. Alan Hutchins, who led the scoring with 72 points for the Cavemen in the four-game series, was placed on the second team among the tournament all-stars. Jim Pippin followed Hutchins with 54 points in the Eugene Classic. TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE South Salem Sandy Milwaukie Medford Grants Pass 76 46 57 54 Opponent 47 56 47 64 CONFERENCE STATISTICS FG FT-A TP Av. J. Pippin 103 103-170 309 14.0 A. Hutchins 102 56-88 260 14.4 T. Sparlin 67 27-45 161 7.3 B. Shepard 49 46-77 144 6.5 M. Bauer 42 37-61 121 5.5 L. Keisecker 37 30-57 104 4.7 L. Lindquist 16 28-48 60 3.0 G. Reddick 18 20-28 56 2.8 D. O'Leary 13 3-11 29 2.6 G. Scott 5 10-16 20 1.5 G. VanKoten 4 4-7 12 1.0 241 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETEERS SHOW CLASS Driving in for the pass to Ray Tomlinson is speedy forward, Rich Ireland. J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Grants Pass Opponent Ashland 38 36 Medford 40 42 Medford 39 61 Roseburg 46 40 Roseburg 49 59 Medford 55 52 Klamath Falls 46 34 Crater 46 49 Ashland 46 32 Medford 49 59 Prospect (Varsity) 60 30 Klamath Falls 41 29 Crater 47 65 Ashland 52 40 Prospect (Varsity) 44 22 Medford 49 60 Klamath Falls 34 63 Crater 37 33 Ashland 44 36 Medford 45 43 Klamath Falls 53 38 Crater 45 49 WILDCAT BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Grants Pass Opponent Medford 40 41 Medford 28 54 Roseburg 47 33 Klamath Falls 53 56 Medford 39 46 Crater 37 32 Ashland 65 53 Roseburg 50 46 Medford 40 70 Prospect J.V. 58 34 Crater 50 61 Ashland 54 38 Prospect J.V. 39 40 Medford 45 51 Crater 52 60 Ashland 44 37 Medford 37 56 Klamath Falls 36 34 Crater 59 45 Ashland 61 43 Dean Lowe looks on as Harold Jacoby battles for the rebound against the Tornado. CAGE WILDCATS EYE PROSPEROUS FUTURE Row 1: M. Cain, B. Bigelow, D. Jameson, L. Forsgren, T. Hummel, R. Howerton, J. Varner, J. Wilde. Row 2: H. Jacoby, R. Russell, G. McMahan, D. Lowe, M. McAlister, G. Acklen, D. Rice, T. Reddick, D. Barker. ASSISTANT COACH Charlie Tourville HEAD COACH Bill Ryder WILDCAT COACH Larry Stevens VARSITY WRESTLING COACHES VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE CONFERENCE MEETS Grants Pass Opponent Klamath Falls 29 12 Medford 35 11 Crater 48 3 Ashland 57 0 Medford 38 9 Crater 51 0 Klamath Falls 21 18 TOURNAMENTS D. Douglas Tournament of Champions First Place G.P.H.S. Invitational Tournament First Place Reedsport Invitational Tournament first Place District 6 A-l Tournament First Place Oregon Class A-l Tournament First Place (tie) 245 Row 1: R. Jones, M. Furlong, J. Ballinger, J. Condray, D. Bailey, J. McCarty, D. Furlong, D. Vancil. Row 2: R. Hixon, N. Presslar, P. Claudson, B. Vancil, D. Van Gordon, A. Amberg, J. Cornett, T. Blanchard. Row 3: T. Dean, R. Penny, M. Hyde, R. Burrell, T. Crehshaw, T. Bone, L. Koeser. Row 4: R. Bishop, G. Burroughs, J. Cole, T. Isabel I, T. Shores, P. Edgerton, B. Lindemann. GRAPPLERS DOMINATE LEAGUE AND STATE Holding on for dear life against a national champion Japanese wrestler is senior captain, Doug Van Gordon. Enjoying another successful sea-son, the Cavemen wrestlers copped both district and state titles to remain undefeated in both dual and tournament meets for the last two years. Outclassing everyone in the league, the GP grapplers wound up with a 7-0 record in district meets and a 6-0 record in tournaments. Qualifying 13 out of the 26 wrestlers sent to district, the Cavemen found the going tough as Lebanon tied the defending champions for the co-championship in the Oregon Class A-l Wrestling Tournament. A mass of arms and legs shows no one in control in match between Japanese champion and B. Vancil. The Japanese matmen role again with a takedown over senior wrestler, R. Hixson. Ex-Caveman grappler, Wendell Winter-bottom, signifies D. Vancil as victor over disgruntled Pel. T. Dean's takedown meets stubborn resistance from Japanese All-Star. Straining with every muscle to overcome his opponent, is junior standout, T. Dean. STATE TOURNAMENT QUALIFIERS: Row 1: D. Vancil, D. Furlong, D. Bailey, D. Crow, D. Penny. Row 2: B. Vancil, A. Amberg, D. Van Gordon, T. Dean, P. Edgerton. Row 3: T. Isabell, B. Lindemann, G. Burroughs, Coach Ryder. MATMEN SNATCH STATE CROWN FOR SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR 98-POUND STATE CHAMPION Dwight Furlong Led by vivacious cheerleaders, the spirited student body of GPHS wishes the grap-plers success at the State Wrestling Tournament. 248 Contained by a leglift, Bucky Vancil heads for the mat. Mike Furlong manipulates a double arm bar to pin a Tornado grappler. Securing the opponent in a guillotine hold is varsity standout Art Amberg. V . ' ’ rtf'.! 249 Row 1: T. Santrizos, C. Vandawarka, B. Standley, D. Crowe, M. Byers, C. Bone, E. Head, V. Prowell. Row 2: E. James, J. Johnson, D. Holland, R. Gibson, P. Hardin, G. Wiltermood, M. Piel, F. McAlmond. Row 3: S. Hood, P. Howe, T. Lybeck, L. Burkhart, V. Bailey, T. McLain, H. Wegley, J. Walstrom. Row 4: T. Calvert, C. Meek, B. Lewis, M. Monahan, C. Fuller, J. Hinkey, L. Sanders, J. Blended. WILDCATTER WRESTLING SQUAD ACHIEVES UMBLEMISHED Getting ready to pin this Tornado wrestler, is Wildcatter Terry Crenshaw. WILDCAT SCHEDULE Grants Pass Opponent Glendale 29 19 Myrtle Point 36 8 Glendale 30 16 Glide 41 6 Douglas 40 10 Glide 41 6 Myrtle Creek 39 6 Myrtle Creek 41 10 Oakland 25 20 Ashland 39 20 Douglas 33 16 Oakland 33 12 250 A combination of the half nelson plus a crotch hold prove too much for Les Sanders' opponent. The Wrestling Wildcatters as they are affectionately called by the coaching staff, have represented Grants Pass High School well the past season. Compiling a record of 12 wins with no losses, the 1963 squad was undefeated this season winning all twelve matches. Wildcatters are all the juniors and sophomores on the wrestling team that are not number one or two men as these wrestlers comprise the varsity and junior varsity. Some thirty-three boys competed this year as Wildcatters. Assistant coach Larry Stevens heads the Wildcatter program and was proud of his boys' effort this past season. Stevens feels the state champions of tomorrow are the sophomores and juniors who start out as Wildcatters. Outstanding this year were juniors Clay Vandawarka, Von Bailey, Mike Byers, Jim Walstrom, John Blanchard and Chuck Fuller. Sophomore standouts were Terry Crenshaw, Chuck Meek, Ernie James, Dennis Crowe, Rich Penny, John Johnson and Jerry Con-dray. VICTORY SKEIN A fine three quarters nelson by Jimmy Walstrom spells doom for his adversary. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Cal Ore Relays Second Place Rogue Relays Second Place Hayward Relays First Place Rotary Meet Second Place Marshfield Dual First Place Klamath Falls Dual First Place Ashland Dual First Place Medford Dual Second Place District Meet Second Place State Meet Third Place VARSITY TRACK COACHES HEAD COACH Ross Werner ASSISTANT COACH Charlie Tourville ASSISTANT COACH Mel Ingram MANAGERS: S. Clark, B. Cooper, T. Layzell, S. Cummins. Remaining a state powerhouse in track, the Cavemen track team captured first place in the Hayward Relays, second in the District meet and third at the State meet. Favored to take the state track meet, the Cavers found Jefferson and N. Eugene just a bit better as they squeezed out the Cavemen by a few scant points. In conference action, Medford and Grants Pass ran neck and neck to overwhelm Crater, Klamath Falls and Ashland. In the highly contested dual meet with Medford, the Tornadoes turned the tide from last year to eke out a victory on a rain-soaked Medford oval. New records were set by Bob Shepard in the high jump who cleared 6'4”, Gary VanKoten in the pole vault who went 14'1 and set a state mark of 13'73 4 , Marty Bauer who threw the shot 54'6y2 and the relay team of Fred Perry, Brad Lewis, Bob Shepard and Rich Ireland who turned in a two-lap time of 1:29.9. CAVE THINCLADS EXHIBIT CHAMPIONSHIP FORM Row 1: A. Cooper, A. Hutchins, 1. Lindquist, J. Christensen, R. Clark, T. Bone, R. Diltz, F. Perry, D. O'Leary, B. Shepard, R. Waterman, H. Jacoby, R. Howerton, M. Cain, R. Graham, R. Lewis, B. McFarland, R. McAlmond. Row 3: B. Hawkins, J. Parrish, M. Boyer, s! H. Wegley, L. Hodson. Row 4: G. VanKoten, B. Coe, C. Lyons, J. Cole, L. Covey, D. Zenor, K. Williams, T. Dean, C. Vandawarka, D. CO-CAPTAINS: A. Hutchins, B. Shepard. Showing their heels to two “M-men” are B. Woodley and R. Waterman, star distance men. S. White, J. Farr, B. Woodley. Row 2: D. Robinson, R. Ireland, T. Sparlin, M. Bauer, T. Crenshaw, B. Lindemann, T. Woods, D. Wallen, Wenbourne, R. Vlach, E. Pope, B. Hock, G. Hutchins, L. Burkhart, K. Prulhiere, B. Ramboll, D. Lowe, G. Maakstad, C. Turner, J. Varner, Bailey, J. Johnson, G. Acklen, R. Russell, P. Howe, M. Martin, R. Dick, J. Farrar. POLE VAULTERS: (kneeling): J. Johnson, G. VonKoten; T. Crenshaw, B. Coe, T. Sparlin. HAYWARD RELAY WINNERS: R. Ireland, B. Shepard, J. Chris- tensen, S. White. 256 LOW HURDLES: M. Cain, B. Shepard, P. Howe, L. Covey, R. Clark. r BROAD-JUMP: J. Christensen, D. Robinson, R. Ireland, J. Varner, J. Farrar, D. O'Leary, B. Lewis. SHOT PUT: Richard Russell, Roger Vlach, Marty Bauer, Ralph Graham, Harold Jacoby. HIGH JUMP: B. Shepard, A. Hutchins, T. Crenshaw, C. Vandawarka, B. McFarland, D. Zenor. Coach Werner's answer BLUE AND WHITE TRACK TEAM CLAIMS BANNER YEAR; DISCUS: T. Bone, B. Lindemann, D. Lowe, M. Bauer, J. Farr, G. Maakstad, D. Wallin, J. Cole. HIGH HURDLES: R. Clark, D. O'Leary, R. Howerton, B. Hawkins. to sputnik. ANNEXES 3rd IN STATE, 1st IN HAYWARD RELAYS Ace timber-topper B. Shepard easily assumes the lead to grab the district diadem. ■ ■ ■ a ' Aggressive L. Keisecker goes into the bog head first and notches a stolen base. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Crater Crater Medford Medford Roseburg Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Crater Crater Medford Medford Klamath Falls Klamath Falls Ashland Ashland Ashland Ashland GP OPP 1 3 6 7 2 9 1 11 6 4 3 6 3 4 2 3 0 1 0 2 3 5 7 9 4 11 7 0 4 2 2 1 8 7 261 VARSITY NINE LOOKS TO BETTER DAYS AHEAD Lacking a few runs in the late innings of many ball games was the deciding factor for the baseball team the past season. Placing third in the conference, the Cavemen wound up the season with a dismal 5-12 record. At the end of conference play, the Cavers swept the series with Ashland to end the year with a 4-game winning streak. The other win came in the only non-conference game with Roseburg earlier in the season. The Blue and White encountered their worst trouble with Crater, Klamath Falls and Medford who swept each series with the Cavemen. Outstanding players for the Cave-dwellers were Gary Reddick, the only unanimous choice for the all-conference team, Lyman Keisecker and Rich Wolny, the double-play combination and Jim Thompson, who pitched many innings of Providing action at the keystone sack is Rich Wolny. ... . ,, no-hit ball. Sophomore pitcher, Steve Newman, fires a fastball at waiting Grizzly in Ashland home game. 262 MANAGERS: S. Moser, T. McLain. CAVEMAN DIAMOND NINE ENDS GRUELING SEASON WITH 4-GAME VICTORY SPURT Row 1: R. Wolny, G. Reddick, L. Keisecker. B. Arnold, B. Peters, J. Thompson. Row 2: J. Maholey, B. Standley, L. Holmberg, B. Newton, P. Hardin, J. Blanchard. Row 3: S. Moser, D. Sommers, J. McCormack, S. Newman, T. Blanchard, i. Wolstrom, S. Warf. Sophomore hurler Steve Newman fires his high hard one at Grizzly batsman. Sliding safely into home with the lead run is stellar shortstop Rich Wolny. Proving that size makes little difference in baseball ability, David Vancil blasts out another hit. First baseman Gary McMahan puts the tag on incoming runner. A good play by first baseman Gary McMahan spelled doom for this Chief. COACH MANAGERS: B. Foster, L. McCutcheon. Bill Ryder CRYSTAL BALL SHOWS BRIGHTER FUTURE IN PROSPECT FOR JUNIOR VARSITY DIAMOND CAVEMEN Row 1: L. Forsgren, T. Wall, D. Vancil, S. Byers, B. Graham, S. Warf. Row 2: T. Hummel, C. Bone, T. Blanchard, R. Bodine, B. Gettle, R. Turner. Row 3: G. McMahan, G. Crisel, M. Bureau, D. Rice, J. Watkins, S. Wulk. R. Bishop, D. Sprinkle, J. Bassford, T. Lybeck, S. Swearingen, R. Ramsey, J. DeCourcey RACKET WIELDERS SHOW UPS AND DOWNS Springing Courcey. high in the air to return an opponent's smash is senior, Jim De- 267 TENNIS SCHEDULE Medford Grants Pass 0 Opponent 7 Medford 2 5 Crater 6 1 Crater 7 0 Ashland 4 3 Klamath Falls 3 4 Roseburg 3 4 District Third Place COACH Gordie Prehm VARSITY GOLF TEAM: (kneeling) M. Bassett, R. Bramblett, R. Penny, R. Jones; P. Baggerly, P. Saunders, J. Heath, A. Bennett, R. Rhode. COACH Gale Jones VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE Roseburg GP OPP 461 450 Ashland 436 502 Medford 442 405 Ashland won by disqualification Del Norte 444 484 Medford 441 400 Del Norte 435 486 District Second Place State Thirteenth Place (Low score wins) GOLF IS NEW ADDITION TO GPHS SPORTS ROLL 268 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Grants Pass Opponent Medford 28 27 Crater 18 37 Roseburg- 30 57 Marshfield Triangle 44 Medford 26 29 Ashland 21 34 Crater 18 37 District Fourth Place State Failed to Place (Low Score Wins) CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS SHOW MEDIOCRE RECORD BUT EYE FUTURE SUCCESS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: R. Waterman, J. DeCourcey, 4A. Martin, T. Woods, G. Roberts, Coach R. Holliday, B. Woodley, M. Piel, K. Williams. POWER AND POISE SHOWN BY GIRL ATHLETES COACH Maxine Fender COACH Gerry Halbert Promoting sportsmanship and intramural competition is the main objective of Girls' Athletic Association. This organization represents GPHS at playdays held at different schools throughout Southern Oregon. These range from hockey at Eugene to volleyball at SOC. Becoming a member requires fifty points attained by participation in noon sports. When required pointage is earned, girls receive a letter and membership in Girls' Letter Club. Sponsoring the crowning of the Winter Sports Queen and her dance was the big moneymaking project while their prime social event was a date night. An exciting game of aerial tennis is enthusiastically engaged in by G.A.A. girls. PHYSICAL FITNESS IN THE FEMININE GENDER STRESSED VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Row 1: C. Dias, S. Jubera, L. Pierre. Row 2: C. Brooks, R. Hummel, A. Kuitert. BADMINTON DOUBLES CHAMPIONS: S. Dolmage, C. BADMINTON SINGLES CHAMPION: S. Dolmage. Dias. BASKETBALL S. Wiebke. CHAMPIONS: AND CONSTANTLY UPGRADED IN CAVELAND Intently watching teammates jump for possession of ball, Sophs await outcome. PING PONG DOUBLES CHAMPIONS: K. Prulhiere, A. Barbee. Row 1 j L. Pritchett, C. Dias, S. Dolmage. Row 2: L. Ullian, N. Ownbey, PING PONG SINGLES CHAMPION: J. Thompson. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS: (kneeling) J. Breedlove, J. Thompson, copt., C. Lutmon, B. Allen,- K. Cresswell, R. Edgerton, L. Smith, J. McKay, S. Davis. One of the prime favorites in the world of girls is softball. Jan Thompson, the old righthander, scrambles over to cover the sack as Mary McDonald makes the play. . ENGAGING IN COMPETITIVE ATHLETICS, THE GENTLER SEX DISCOVERS FUN AND PHYSICAL WELL-BEING Showing batting form ala Roger Maris is slugger, Sandy Dolmage. Tossing the cumbersome medicine ball is a fine exercise according to L. Banducci. Providing excellent exercise and fun, volleyball is one of the many sports offered in girls' Physical Education. SHUFFLEBOARD DOUBLES CHAMPIONS: S. Dolmage, C. Dias. 275 2 WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOLS: Row 1: R. Reid, J. Bristol, M. Saunders, J. Masters, E. Ziegler, C. Webb. Row 2: B. Moore, B. Forsgren, G. Reddick, A. Amberg, P. Edgerton, H. Wiik, B. Rice, M. Zerwer. Row 3: J. Redd, T. Bone, J. DeCourcey, R. Shaw, B. Dewey, D. Holt, P. Banks. Senior Leaders Reap Rich Rewards ELK LODGE AWARDS: Scholarship, A. Wooddy; Leadership, J. Bristol; CO-VALEDICTORIANS: Hans Wiik, Eva Ziegler, Jim DeCourcey. Leadership, M. Saunders; Scholarship, E. Ziegler; Leadership, R. Reid; Leadership, M. Zerwer; Leadership, B. Forsgren; Nursing, K. Shelley; _______ Scholarship, H. Wiik; Leadership, B. Shepard; Leadership, G. Reddick. COMPLETING THE TOP TEN are: S. Monahan, A. Wooddy, B. Fisher, P. Buzzard; P. Edgerton, A. Amberg, R. Shaw. ATHLETICS: Sportsmanship Award, T. Bone; Sportsmanship Award, P. Edgerton; Outstanding Wrestler, D. Furlong; Outstanding Basketball, A. Hutchins; Outstanding Basketball, Sportsmanship Award, J. Pippin; Outstanding Baseball, G. Reddick; Outstanding Senior Athlete, Outstanding Trackman, Outstanding Football, B. Shepard. BOYS STATE REPRESENTATIVES: R. D. Smith, R. Hill, D. Bassett, D Christean, R. Ireland, B. Eames, C. Vandawarka, M. Bauer. GIRLS STATE REPRESENTATIVES: A. Stowell, J. Thompson, J, Brown, K. Krebs. SPECIAL AWARDS: Activity, B. Forsgren; Service, M. Zerwer; Service, R. CAVEMAN BENCH AWARDS: National Honor, A. Wooddy; Davis; Activity, B. Shepard; Service, A. Cooper, Leadership, G. Reddick. Baseball, R. Wolny; Speech-Drama, T. Galli; Football, G. Scott; Science-Math, J. DeCourcey; Basketball, L. Keisecker. Prominent Cavelanders Receive Many Accolades MERIT AWARDS: Latin cup, M. Schotte; Spanish II, S. Monahan; Latin Plaque, P. Hardin; Spanish III, L. Klote; English, D. Holt; French, L. Putman. MERIT AWARDS: Commercial, E. Ziegler; Homemaking, F. Benjamine; Homemaker of Tomorrow, H. Kenaston; Woodworking, H. Holtman; Vocational Trades, J. Lowe. MERIT AWARDS: American Problems, K. McGuire; Art, R. Temple; Vocal Music, S. Wiebke; Speech, Instrumental Music, D. Holt. SYMBOLIC AWARDS: Key, S. Miller; Wheel, M. Bauer; Spoon, J. Thompson; Spade, M. Cummings. MERIT AWARDS: International Relations, J. Morrison; International Relations, K. Krebs; National Thespians, M. Krepps; Future Medical Workers, C. Webb; National Thespians, D. Holt; Library Assistants, A. Cooper; Camera Club, J. Malisch; Future Teachers, J. Bristol; Library Assistants, A. Dieterich. OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP: M. Saunders, S. Cudd, M. Schotte, R. Hill, J. Newland, S. Harper, P. Banks. MERIT AWARDS: American Chemical Society, M. Saunders; American Chemical Society, B. Coe; Northwest Science Exposition, T. Calvert; Mathematics, J. DeCourcey; American Chemical Society, D. Bassett; American Chemical Society, B. Woodley; American Chemical Society, R. Hill. SPECIAL AWARDS: Oregon Scholastic Press, D. Fields; TOKA cup, J. Bristol; Journalism Plaque, George Turnbull Award, M. Zerwer; George Turnbull Award, H. Wiik; Scroll cup, Eric Allen Award, B. Rice; Eric Allen Award, M. Martin. 281 STATE SCHOOL SCHOLAR. SHIPS: UO, C. Webb; UO, P. McCann; UO, P. Buzzard; OSU, A. Amberg; UO, K. McGuire; UO, G. Howell; UO, L. Stafford; OSU, H. Wiik; OSU, M. Zerwer. Harvest of Scholarships Continues to Beckon Academic-Minded Seniors PRIVATE SCHOOLS: Marylhurst, L. Klote; Marylhurst, R. Lasater; Willamette, C. Muckridge; Linfield, M. Zerwer; Linfield, B. Rice; Linfield, P. Banks; L C, B. Dewey; L C, J. Pippin; Linfield, R. Lyttie; Willamette, L. Stafford. BUSINESS BEAUTY: Eugene Beauty, J. Dexter; Eugene Beauty, V. Doescher; Medford Beauty, P. Reed; Medford Beauty, C. Thompson; Eugene Beauty, G. Smith; Eugene Beauty, A. Davidson; Medford Beauty, D. Forrest; Medford Beauty, L. Sullivan; Medford Beauty, H. Kenaston, Medford Beauty, D. Smith; Eugene Beauty, A. Kuitert; Medford Beauty, L. Nelson; Reno Business; S. Harmon; Medford Beauty, B. Fifield. LOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS: Bate Employee, A. Wooddy; Presbyterian Church, Elks Lumber, J. Masters; Southern Oregon Bank, E. Ziegler; Cooley, C. Webb; Croisant, J. Redd; Rotary, G. Howell; Criswell, P. Edgerton; BPWA, S. Harmon; ONC, M. Zerwer; Rotary Ann, B. Rice; Beta Sigma Phi Nursing, Josephine Co. Scholarship Fund, C. Cathey. CLUB SCHOLARSHIPS: National Honor, A. Wooddy; Pep Club, S. Wiebke; FMWA, K. Shelley; French Club, P. Banks; National Honor, B. Dewey; Varsity “G,” P. Edgerton. STATE SCHOLARSHIPS: OTI, S. Becker; SOC, S. Monahan; SOC, M. Lewman; SOC, E. Ziegler; SOC, PS, R. Hummel; SOC, R. Temple; SOC, N. Preslar; SOC, R. Wytcherley; Grant, A. Graham. Climaxing a year of excellent scholastic and athletic achievement, the yearly class day, honoring deserving Seniors and underclassmen, awarded many scholarships, merit awards and miscellaneous honors. These events, ranging from one thousand dollar scholarships to certificates of merit, are awarded on the basis of personal need, achievement, special talents and outstanding service. The coveted scholarships given were, the state school tuition scholarships, nursing scholarships, the yearly Cooley and Criswell scholarships, locally sponsored scholarships and new this year, club scholarships. Outstanding merit awards were given in the fields of Art, Vocal Music, Journalism, Economics, FMWA, English, Spanish, Latin, FTA, Library, Athletics, Speech, Instrumental Music, American Problems, Thespian and Vocational Trades. Perhaps the most prized possessions of four lucky Juniors were the Key, for the friendliest; Wheel, for leadership; Spoon, for the best mixer; and the Spade, for the hardest worker. Deserving students that received these awards worked hard during their years of school and rightfully received these outstanding honors. 283 The Spectacle of Graduation Is Built on Hope, GPHS Auto Shop becomes transformed into a arches under which graduating seniors will Intertwining beautiful roses with fern becomes donate hours of time and many ergs of energy The last vestiges of the sublime event are erased as caps and tear-streaked gowns are checked in thus climaxing an important 12-year period in a pleasant young life. Under the scrutinizing eyes of art teacher, Miss Fox, Ruth Temple helps create a very impressive backdrop. Tears, Planning and Ambition a fine art with avid junior girls who to make the big event successful. Moving the forest of chairs immediately after the ceremonies finds male faculty members spirited and willing. Senior Closs advisors become momentary drill sergeants while organizing a practice of the routine that will be finalized later in the day. Seniors Carry Ball” in Annual Gourmet Event Food and small talk was available in abundant quantities as the Class of 1963 broke bread for the last time as a group. The banquet was held at the Fairgrounds pavilion and was financed by the class when other community groups failed to back the event. Games and snacks were provided after the grand repast and a wonderful time was reported by all. The motif of the Senior Banquet carried out both the motto and the class colors, mint green and silver. Painting pallets and brushes added decoration to the tables and the center of attention was the huge pallet, with the motto hung above the head table. The pavilion was profusely decorated with flowers and silver-coated ivy. A beautifully-carved ice caveman was on the stage. Excellent entertainment was provided by the seniors. The 1963 banquet and party afterwards were outstanding and will be long remembered by the graduated class. Student Body Prexy Gary Reddick, Rally Queen Barbara Fors-gren, Senior Class President Bob Shepard and Rally Squadder Sandy Jubera lead the longest ever” line of seniors to their places for a solemn baccalaureate service. Lending an air of serious contemplation to the week of gala festivity is the beautiful service called baccalaureate. Father Sayers and the Reverends Martin, Turner and Hannon officiated at this ceremony. Baccalaureate Depicts Spiritual Values The Class of 1963, the largest in history at GPHS, turned out in force to take part in the very moving religious ceremony, baccalaureate. What Sculpture Is to a Block of Marble; Education Is to the Sou Life Is But a Picture, Paint It Well The Elks Club festivities featured a beautifully decorated ballroom, live music and slow dreamy dancing. Because of prior opening-day commitments, the new graduates' Breakfasteers reported that attendance was up over previous years Elks and Parents Collaborate on Senior Hoopla Life is but a picture—paint it well —this motto led the 370 members of the class of '63 through the various activities at the end of their year. Caps and gowns were donned for the first time for the spiritual and solemn Baccalaureate Service. Seniors marched in reverently to Pomp and Circumstance and listened intently to the sermon given by the Reverend Father Sayers. The A Cappella choir provided sacred music. As the finalities of Graduation became realities, the seniors started their all-night session at the annual party at the Elks Club. Food and entertainment were provided by senior parents. Bingo was played, prizes given and dancing enjoyed. Because of weather conditions, the swim was dropped, but breakfast was held on schedule at the Hi-teen building. So the big evening ended but more important, 370 former students were beginning their lives' trials and tribulations. 294 The Elks Club buffet luncheon was a smashing success. All hands reported they exotic food, the fine entertainment and the wonderful hospitality. breakfast was moved from poolside to the Hi-teen building, due to more amenable conditions involving Mr. Fahrenheit. One of the favorite side-attractions at the Hi-teen building was a fast game of rotation. The buffet table at the Elks dance proved to be a popular jumping off place during the evening. For Final Night were singularly impressed with the 295 296 CLARK’S INSURANCE 32 Years of Service to Josephine County Jim, Bob and Marvin Clark 620 S.W. 6th St. ‘.’W1 m m a m m AV'i- JcL POLLOCK’S MARINA CYCLE SHOP Glasspar • Honda Seaswirl • Vespa One Block South of Caveman Bridge 476-2180 TOM HART JEWELERS Middle of the block at the sign of the clock” HULL HULL Chapel on the Hill Ambulance Service 612 N. W. A Street Le Anna’s ROGUE STATIONERY 298 231 S.E. Sixth Street §5 s«v. :£� « S- T;5 ■,'r V i £ WjV WSJri- rvi-j; GLUNZ PHOTO STUDIO • Commercial • Aerial • Portraits • Advertising • Engravings Courier Building 299 McCOLLUM LUMBER COMPANY Your Friendly Yard GRANTS PASS AMUSEMENT With Competitive Prices 1197 Rogue River Highway ☆ Rogue Theatre ☆ Redwood Drive-In CAVEMAN INN Family Dining For Top Entertainment Orders to Go Banquet Facilities Sixth and Midland Ave. 300 MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY 137 S.W. H Street RIVERSIDE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 971 S.E. Sixth Street REDWOOD MARKET NATIONAL DRUG STORE 1312 Redwood Ave. 224 S.W. Sixth Street 301 ” COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GRANTS PASS 113 S.W. “M Street THE BIG DIPPER Where Quality and Quantity Reign 717 N. E. Seventh Street BON BAZAAR BOB'S PAINT SHOP m IjSSs • Ladies ready-to-wear • Children's apparel m Advice Given on Home Decorating Ideas 302 m popular brand names open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. every day except Sunday 243 S.E. Redwood Hwy. HOMERS RICH-MAID ICE CREAM 132 S.W. J Street COLONIAL 5� £ i M PRINTING FURNITURE ss SINCE 1923 AND UPHOLSTERY a ALL TYPES OF PUBLISHING 1§| A RUBBER STAMPS A OFFICE SUPPLIES Carpets Drapes New Custom Built Furniture Retail Upholstery COLOR PRINTING ▲ EMBOSSING a SALES BOOKS a LITHOGRAPHING W TkCrtfliUi Pom, — H itA 1 Sp 'X£‘. Ig D ' r.‘ § M ,V3£ J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Always First Quality 119 S. E. Sixth Street MENASCO MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac Sales and Service REDWOODS HOTEL Cool--Luxurious Rooms Convenient to Down-Town Grants Pass 306 N.W. Sixth Street 200. N.E. Seventh Street ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE 308 S.W. Sixth Street SOUTHERN OREGON LAND CO. Southern Oregon Land Company 735 S. E. Seventh Street 476-3587 You list 'em we sell 'em’ ROGUE INSURANCE AGENCY SERVICE DRUG STORE Redwoods Hotel Building In the Pay 'n Save Shopping Center PAY ’N SAVE 1200 N.W. Sixth Street A Street Market — 836 N.E. “A Street 305 KELT POPE’S SAW SHOP Homelite Chain Saws Sales and Service House of 850 Rogue River Highway Friendly Dealings 143 S.E. J Street HODGE’S HIGH SCHOOL STORE Yesterday 505 N.E. Olive Street Today 306 316 S.E. “H St. ARDEN FARMS COMPANY “Flavor Fresh Dairy Products 476-2571 YOUR FAMILY RADIO STATION Grants Pass, Oregon 0 O R S M E 434 S. W. Sixth Street PACIFIC POWER LIGHT CO. fe- 315 N.E. Sixth Street 307 AL’S MARKET Your Midnight Shopping Center Open 'Till Midnight Every Night Except Sunday 331 N.E. Sixth Street BUCKMASTER’S JEWELRY Grants Pass’ Oldest Established Manufacturing Jeweler • Hamilton • Longine-Wittnauer • Omega • Tissot • Bulova • Elgin GATE’S FURNITURE 235 S.E. Seventh Street Wing Building B. A. DUKE For All Your Plumbing Needs 476-5445 130 N.E. F Street FRESH-R-MAID DONUT SHOP For Your Noon and After School Snacks” SPECIALIZING IN: Cinnamon Rolls Fruit Turnovers Filled Maple Bars 308 715 N.W. Sixth Street HADLEY’S DRESS SHOP 321 S.W. Sixth Street A .W DRIVE-IN 799 Rogue River Highway $7 1 0 Silica Compc uf BRISTOL SILICA COMPANY Bermuda Rock — The Decorative Rock Old Stage Road, Rogue River GRANTS PASS TRAVELODGE 748 S.E. Seventh Street VALLEY FINANCE COMPANY A A INSURANCE A MORTGAGE LOANS A CONSUMER LOANS A REAL ESTATE 301 476-6801 N.E. Seventh Street CALORIE CORNER DONUT SHOP 432 N.W. Sixth Street GRANTS PASS PHARMACY Garden and Pets We Give S H Green Stamps 229 S.W. G Street 414 S.W. Sixth Street 476-4262 ROY’S FLYING A Seventh and. “A Street S H Green Stamps 479-2978 311 RICHFIELD OIL CORP. Doug Hughes, Agent SIGNAL OIL CO Mervin Colvin, Commercial Distributor 312 Mobilgas CARL H. BROWN OIL CO. TIDEWATER OIL PRODUCTS Ron Sellers, Distributor STANDARD OIL CO. H. G. Hathaway, Distributor UNION OIL CO. William H. Heath, Consignee STINEBAUGH OIL CO. FIELD’S JEWELERS ELLA MAYE Beauty Salon Artcarved Diamond Rings Guaranteed for Permanent Value Beauty Care 229 S.E. Sixth Street 620 N. W. Sixth Street GRANTS PASS HARDWARE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Greenwood 6-2591 132 S.E. H Street BAYLESS AUTO PARTS 128 S.E. K Street ROGUE GOLD DAIRY 132 N.E. E Street AXTELL TRUCKING and EXCAVATING (Licensed Bonded) Top soil, Fill dirt. Decomposed granite and Rock Septic Tank Service We ll dig for you We move the earth Phone 476-4335 1600 Fruitdale Drive EXCEL DRESS SHOP 217 S.E. Sixth Street GRANTS PASS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 4 Day Service Special Service If Desired We Guarantee Our Work 476-6668 234 S.W. 5th St. JENKINS MARKET 1309 S. W. G Street Old time savings the modern way 316 LANGLEY’S TOGGERY We give and redeem Silver Dollar Stamps MEN’S READY-TO-WEAR 234 S.W. Sixth Street m!Vg0 SOUTHERN OREGON STATE BANK Your friendly home-owned independent bank for every banking service 208 N.W. 6th Street 317 .NATIONAL BANK Oregon's Own State-Wide Bank 400 S. W. 6th Street L. B. HALL FUNERAL HOME 476-6868 141 N.W. C Street Grants Pass BRADEN MOTOR PARTS COMPANY 783 S.E. Sixth Street DAIRY QUEEN 147 N.E. “E Street SPORTSMAN INN A-1 AUTO WRECKERS 2226 Highway 99 North COURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY 409 S.E. Seventh Street Portrait Commercial 32C PHOTOGRAPHY ▲ Aerial A Advertising A Wedding (Invitations AnnoucementS) Phone 479-3503 138 S.E. H Street THE GOLDEN RULE 311 S.E. Sixth Street G.E. APPLIANCE CENTER 145 N.W. E Street Sales and Service FRUITDALE MARKET and GROCERY A One Stop Shopping Center OPEN 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday 979 Rogue River Hwy. ELMA’S FLOWERS PETS A Complete Floral Service Corsages Boutonnieres Weddings Cut Flowers Funeral Designs 632 S.W. Sixth Street 476-6689 RIELAND’S GARAGE 402 N.W. 6th Street Grants Pass TRAHERN MOTORS INCORPORATED hrgHler IMPERIAL IV' “Where to buy them 109 S.E. “M Street MELODY HOUSE Portal to Music 323 S.E. Sixth Street GRANTS PASS SPORTING GOODS Outdoor Equipment and Western Wear 476-3593 300 S.W. 6th Street 322 GLEN H. UTZ MEN’S WEAR 421 S. E. Sixth Street Grants Pass We Wish You Success and Happiness THREE C’S LUMBER CO. 531 S.W. G Street Grants Pass 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 OWL DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency Corner 6th and H Sts. GR 6-3661 GR 6-4437 MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 228 S.W. Sixth Street ROYAL TYPEWRITERS OFFICE FURNITURE STATIONERY SUPPLIES GUARANTEED REPAIRS 122 N.E. F St. Jim Humberd ROGUE FOOD SHOP The place to go for: A Snack, Fountain Drink, or Choice Steak from Our New Broiler. 137 S.E. H St. Next Door to the Rogue Theater OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 323 LARRY’S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 515 S.E. Rogue River Hwy. HAL’S BOOTERY Quality Shoes for the Happiest Feet 207 S.E. Sixth Street McLAIN’S DRUG CENTER First in Cosmetics and Perfumes 301 S.E. Sixth Street 324 JOSEPHINE COUNTY TITLE COMPANY 507 N.E. Sixth Street GOLE INKROTE FLOOR COVERINGS 211 N. E. 6th Street GReenwood 6-2164 BARRETT’S STATIONERY 425 S. E. Sixth Street GR 6-4242 mm V r Steve's PHARMACY STEVE’S PHARMACY 214 N.W. Sixth Street BERNIE’S HOBBY SHOP Bicycle Repair — Locksmith 142 S.E. H Street WESTERN GREYHOUND LINES 136 S.E. I Street Ina McCarthy, Agent TOKA CONGRATULATES JOSEPHINE GROWER’S COOPERATIVE ASS’N. 525 N.W. F Street THE CLASS OF 1963 REESE-JACOBSON MOTORS Dodge Dodge Trucks Dart Used Cars By The Caveman Bridge Index FACULTY and STAFF PERSONNEL Anderson, Maurice ..............................37 Ball, Marjorie .................................34 Bothwell, Charles ........................37, 101 Brackenbrough, Darrell ...37, 197, 198, 199 Brannon, G. H.............................37, 119 Britten. Edna.................37, 101, 180, 195 Buck, George 32 Bunch, Bonnie 39, 119 Calhoun, Bertha ..........................35. 195 Calvert, Jesse ................................33 Carpenter, Arthur ..................38, 208, 209 Clark. Jack 38. 147 Cook, Helen ....................................32 Cook, Warren ...................................32 Crosby. Joseph .................................34 DeCourcey, Mary ....................38, 145, 177 Denney, Thomas ...............................32 Dost, Valentine ..........................38, 101 Dunham, Jack ...................................33 Egbert, Princess .........................39, 213 Ensminger, Walter ........................39, 150 Evans, William ...........................39, 215 Farrand, Robert ..............................40 Fender, Maxine .....................40, 201, 271 Finley, Gale .. .40. 119, 156, 214 Foersf, G. Ashton ........................40, 206 Fowler, Juanita ................................34 Fox, Esther ......................40, 67 Frerichs, Alma ...........................40, 213 Golder, Lynn ...................................34 Gray, Fred .....................................32 Halbert, T. Geraldine . 40, 167, 210, 271 Hansen, Chris ................................33 Hansen, Esther ...............................41 Harrison, Howord .........................41, 145 Hayes. Myrtle ......................41, 183, 192 Hobson, Jeanne .................................34 Hollensted, Ronald .................42, 58, 186 Hollidoy, F. Richard .....................42, 269 Ingram, Melvin ...............42, 219, 233, 253 Jackman, Doran .................................34 Jansen, Ezra ............................42, 154 Johnson, Roy ...................................33 Jones, Albert ..................................34 Jones, Frank .................................. 42 Jones, Gale ........................43, 212, 268 Jones, Maxine ................43, 101, 105, 165 Jones, Ralph ............................-24, 33 Keith, James .......................35, 104, 145 Klofe, Edward ..................................43 Krepps, Mary ...................................32 Lauber, Inez ............................43, 119 LeRoux, Georges .........................43, 174 loffer, Jesse ...........................44, 59 Marchington, Stanley ...............44, 101, 171 Masters. Oren ..................................45 Maurer. Ronald 45, 107, 143, 230, 233, 263 Mayfield, John .................................44 McAllister, Raymond .....................44, 189 Miller, Carl ............................44, 155 Nelson, Walter......................45, 155, 183 Page, Maida .............................44, 119 Plummer, Mary ..................................45 Prehm. R. Gordon .......46, 67, 219, 233, 267 Ralph, Henry ...................................34 Reese, William .....................46, 210, 211 Renfro, Elizabeth ..............................33 Rohner, Preston .........................46, 155 Ryder. William .46. 230, 245. 248. 265 Schoenleber, William ...........................33 Schultz, Dean .................................47 Schwartz, Ronald ........................47, 67 Schweinfurt, Leo ........................47, 67 Smith, Donald ...........................47, 101 Sparlin, Lawrence ..........................34 Stevens, Larry . .. .47, 205, 219, 245, 263 Sunseri, Nino .................................34 Thomas, Frank ...........................31, 145 Thornberry, Evelyn ......................47, 195 Thornton, Mildred .......................48, 67 Todd, Marjorie .................................32 Tourville. Charles _____48. 205, 219, 245, 253 Trisko, Gordon ..........................48, 152 Trull. Fern ........................48. 172, 173 Van Walk, Grace ....................49, 178, 171 Wall, Neva .....................................33 Werner, Russell 49, 205, 219, 233, 253, 258 Wilcox, Edward ...........................49 Williams, Carolyn .......................49, 159 STUDENT PERSONNEL — A — Abel. Patricia ............................... 120 Able. Steven ...............102, 185, 186, 215 Abston, Mildred ...............................120 Acklen. Gerald _______120, 184, 231. 243, 255 Adair, Deborah ................................102 Adams, Teri ....................120, 163, 168 Ahlf, Barbara ...........................120, 168 Ahlf, Marlene ..................................68 Ahrens, Edward...........................120, 214 Alcock, Georgette ............................. 68 Alderson, Charles .......................120 Alexander, Arthur ........................68, 207 Allen, Betty .102, 146, 182, 183, 202, 274 Allen, David ..................................120 Allen, Lynda .....................120, 175, 187 Allison, Beverlee ................102, 167, 169 Alt, Richard ..................................102 Amberg, Arthur . . . .68, 170, 206, 220, 221 246, 248. 249, 278, 282 Ament, James .............................68, 196 Anderson, Corrine ..........120, 165, 170, 178 Anderson, Donna.............120, 184, 186, 214 Anderson, Esther.........................102, 150 Anderson, Sharon ..............................120 Ano, Jeffrey .....................120. 230, 231 Apolegate. Susan ...........120, 170, 176, 186 Arms, Undo ..............................120, 168 Armstrong, Mary ............102, 162, 167, 184 Armstrong, Sharon .................68, 155, 200 Arnold. Bill . 68. 102, 205, 220, 222. 263 Arnold, Shirley ...............................120 Arnold, Steven ..........................102, 215 Arrants, Lovonne .....................120, 213 Ashway, Judith .................................68 Ashway, Ruth ...................................68 Atkins, Sherry .................................68 August, Robert ................................102 Averill, Robert ................................68 Axtell, Eldine ...............................120 — B — Bacon, Julia ................................102 Bacon, Louis .................................68 Bacon, Louise ............................... 69 Bodcock, Kathleen ...............102, 162, 167 Baggerly, Perry ..........................69, 268 Baily, Don ...........102, 204, 246, 248, 255 Bailey, Gary ................................120 Bailey, Von ...........................102, 250 Bain, Rita ....................................120 Baker, Barbara ..............................69 Baker, Gerald ...............................69 Boll, Marjorie...................120, 169. 191 Ballinger, Jerry ................102, 186, 204 Banducci, Linda.............69. 160. 201, 208, 275 Banks, Patricia ............67, 69, 147, 148, 165, 174, 176, 282, 283 Barbee, Gloria 102, 186, 202, 203, 210, 273 Barber, Paul .............................55, 120 Barker, Dennis ..................120, 187, 243 Barich, Thomas ..............................102 Barker, Linda ........120, 163, 170, 184, 210 Barnes, Catherine ................69, 166, 185 Barnes, Gail ..................................102 Barney, Linda ........................120, 152 Barry, James .....................55, 119, 120 Bartlett, Delra ...............................102 Bartlett, Ralph ......................... 63, 120 Basnett, Marikarin ..........34, 102, 202, 268 Bassett, David .............102, 215. 279, 281 Bassett, Martin ...............................120 Bassford. John .............102. 170. 174. 208, 209, 210, 211, 220, 267 Bastion, Robert 12. 67, 69. 178, 179, 180 Bateman, Virginia ...........13, 102, 210, 211 Batinich, Mark ..........................120, 206 Bauer, Martin ________101, 102, 171, 205, 220, 229, 234, 235, 230. 254, 257. 258. 279, 281 Bazett, Sidney .................. 120, 173, 230 Beaudin, Donald ................................69 Beck, Bob ...............................103, 206 Beck, Sherryle ..................120, 168, 213 Becker. Sandra ..............69, 180, 184, 283 Becker, Sharon ........ . .120, 165, 170, 177 Bechtel, Gretchen ..........103, 162, 167, 169, 175, 178. 181 Beeghley, Geraldine.........103, 167, 169, 187 Beeghly, Richard ...............................69 Beekman, Louise ...............................69 Behymer, Sharon.........................120, 168 Bell, Linda ............................103, 167 Belle Oudry, Annette 70, 178 Benjamine, Frann 70, 131, 161, 165, 179. 195, 200, 280 Bennett, Alan ................ 121, 157, 268 Bennett. Kerry ............................ .121 Bennett, Micael ........................103, 230, 206 Bennett, Robert ........................ 70, 196 Bettencourt, Carol ..121 Bigelow, Bill ....................121, 230, 243 Biley, Claudia 55, 100, 103, 178. 202 Bishop, Richard 70, 83. 204, 210, 211. 220, 222, 246. 267 Bixel, Frances ................................70 Black, Ryan ...........................103, 185 Blair, Sandra ................................121 Blair, Sheila ............................... 121 Blanchard, John ..................103, 246, 263 Blended, Joseph.........................121, 231, 250 Blower, Eddie ..........................103, 207 Blundon, Joe ...........................103, 180 Blunk, Sandra .............121, 163, 174, 186 Boat, Ronald ............................70, 186 Boatman, Kelcy ................................70 Bodam, Philip ................................103 Bodine, Roy ............................121, 265 Boe, Susan .......................121, 163, 174 Boggs. Jean ..................................103 Bone, Carlton .............121, 230, 250, 265 Bone. Theron .........170, 204, 223, 246, 254, 258, 278, 279, 282 Bourquin, Wayne ..............................206 Bower, Georgette .................103, 184, 193 Bower, Rodney ................................121 Bowers, Mike ...........................121, 180 Boyd. Daleen .....................121, 163, 168 Boyer. Michael........ 11 8. 121, 170, 231. 254 Boyes, Doris ...........................121, 152 Brace, Don .......................206, 157, 196 Bradburry, Terry ..............................70 Brading, Paulette . .... 121, 163, 168, 175 Bradley, Lynn ..........................103, 215 Bradley. Mary ................................121 Bramblett, Russell ...............121, 184, 268 Brand, Daniel ................................121 Branham, Eileen ..............................121 Bazille, Sharon ..............................121 Breeden, Michael .............................122 Breedlove, Donna ................ 122, 163, 179 Breedlove, Jeanette .103, 162, 178, 202, 274 Brewster, Dianne ............................83, 70 Brickey, Judy ..........70, 160, 166, 184, 208 Briggs, Linda ...................................152 Brink, Delmar ............................122, 207 Bristol, Joon.............70, 150, 160, 165, 178, 200, 278. 281 Brittsan, Robert .........................122, 207 Brockus, Christine.............23, 119, 121, 122. 149, 163, 175 Brockus, Janet .............19, 24, 71, 158, 160, 184, 195 Brooks, Bonnie ..................... 122, 168, 174 Brooks, Constance . 71, 154, 186, 200, 272 Brooks, Martha .....................122, 152, 186 Brooks, Phyliss .................................122 Brown, Becky ...........122, 163. 168, 171, 172, 185, 208. Brown. Cheryl 103, 162, 183, 208, 210, 211 Brown, Duane ...................................103 Brown, Gary .122, 143, 157 Brown, Gary L. . . . .122 Brown, James . . ...71, 77, 204, 220, 223 Brown, Judith .... 103, 162. 165. 178. 202, 279 Brown, Lane .103, 230 Brown, Terry 103, 143. 157, 206 Browning, Tom . . . .71, 196, 199 Bruegman. Gary 103, 189 Brumbach, Rita . . . 122, 168 Bryan, Jerry 122, 172, 173 Bryant, Virginia . . . .71 Buchanan, Terry . . 103, 157 Buck, Georgia . . . . 122, 175 Bundeson, Loren . . . 103, 1 152. 154. 165. 172, 173, 179. 210, 211 Burke. Jan .103 Burke. Gary 71. 196, 198 Burke, Rahel .103, 170 Burke. Ronald . . . . 103 Burkett, Anthony . .71, 196, 199 Burkhart, Laurence 103, 190, 250, 255 327 Index Burnett, Barbara .........................71, 186 Burrell, Rodney .................22, 71, 206, 246 Burroughs, Gory 71. 171. 204. 205, 220, 224. 246. 248 Burroughs, Rodger ...............................103 Bushnell, Linda..............103, 167, 168, 193 Bushnell, Shirley .........................122, 168, 187 Butler, Jack ....................................122 Buxton, Kathy ...................................122 Buzzard, Pot . .71. 160. 165, 170, 176, 179, 183, 282 Byers, John ...............................103, 250, 265 — c — Coin, Michoel .122, 230, 243, 255, 256 Callaway, Thresa .............................122 Calvert. Terry 122, 175, 191, 250, 281 Cambell, Wanda ................................122 Campbell, Donald...............................122 Canfield, Linda ...............................103 Carlson, Tom ................................. 103 Carnathon, Emily ...................71, 165, 169 Carr, David ...........................103, 206 Corr, Ruth .............................122, 155 Case, Margaret ................................104 Case, Marilyn .................................104 Cathy, Carol ...........72. 184, 185. 190, 283 Cathy, Kathleen .................. 122. 184, 185 Cerny. Richard .........................122, 230 Chamberlain, Angela 122, 163, 168, 191 Chambers, Barbara ......................122, 168 Chapin, Michael ...............................104 Chapmon, Lawrence ......................122, 230 Chapman, Stephen............122, 143, 152, 155 Cheney. Sharon ...................104, 162. 202 Cherry. Theresa .......................122, 213 Cherry, Vic .......................... 122, 156 Childers. Kathleen .....................122. 213 Christean, Darrell.......................104, 279 Christensen, James .....................174, 207 Christensen, James ................72, 104, 204, 254, 256, 257 Christensen, Joyce ...............122, 163, 186 Christiani, Gary .............................123 Christian!. Vickie .....................123, 187 Christie, Samual ..............................104 Clark, Dennis . ..123. 172. 173, 180, 204, 231 Clark, Earl ......................123, 206, 254 Clark, Gory .................................123 Clark, Kenneth ..............................123 Clark, Randy ...........67, 72. 146, 148, 204. 220, 224, 254, 256, 258 Clarke. Rick ................................123 Claudson, Philip ...........79, 196, 204, 246 Clevenger, JoAnne .................104 Coe, Bill........104, 170. 204, 254, 256, 281 Coe, Richard ................................123 Coffman, Phyliss.........................123, 182 Cofoed. Don .............................59, 123 Cole. Jerry (Junior) ........21. 104, 204, 220. 246. 254, 258 Cole, Jerry K.................................123 Cole. Loyraine ..................123, 163, 178 Collins, Mary ...............................123 Collison, Ted ............................62, 72 Condit. Goldo ..........................104. 162 Condray, Jerry ..................123, 231, 246 Conklin, Jerrie ........................104, 187 Conner, Nelson ..........................72, 206 Converse, Sylvia ...........104, 178, 184, 193 Cook, Charles ...............72. 77. 204, 220 Cook, John ...................................123 Coons. Undo ....................123, 152. 186 Cooper, Archie ............72. 135, 152. 187, 254, 280, 281 Cooper, Remo ................72, 166, 169, 186 Cooper. William ................. 104. 207, 254 Coots. Morleen ..................123, 163, 175 Copeland. Nancy . . .123, 161. 163, 168, 175 Corbett, James ........................104, 207 Cornell, Janice .104, 162, 167, 168. 210 Cornett, James ........... 104, 205, 220, 246 Coston, Karen .........................123, 175 Cotter, Robert ................................72 Cougle, Melissa ..............................104 Cournoyer, Mike ..............................123 Covey. Lonney .....................104, 185, 254, 256 Cowden. Sammy .....................104, 180, 212, 215 Cox. Donna ....................... 123, 135, 152 Cox, Karl ....................................104 Cox, Ronald ..................................123 Craig. Rod ............................124. 207 Cramer, Mary .................................72 Crompton, Bill ............................ 124 Crandall, Kerry ...................... .119, 124 Craner, Steven .............................124, 178 Crenshaw, Terry .........1 19, 124, 181. 231, 254. 256. 257 Cresswell, Katharine 23, 104, 162, 178, 202, 274 Crews, Robert .......................62, 124, 157 Crippin, Carl ....................................72, 196 Crisel, Charles ..................................105 Crisel, Gory ....................... 124. 230, 265 Crisel, Larry .........................124, 230 Crowe, Dennis 124, 157. 204, 248, 250 Crutsinger, Virginia . .105, 162, 165, 178, 202 Cudd, Sharon 66, 73, 160, 165, 171, 175, 281 Cullison, Janice ......105, 165, 170, 184, 192 Cullison, Melvin ................... .105, 190 Cumming, Cheryl ...................73. 160, 191 Cummings, Montebelle .101, 104, 105, 174, 189, 194, 281 Cummins, Carroll ...................... 124, 254 Cummins, Constance . .73, 160, 184, 185, 208 Curtis. Nancy ............ 124, 168, 170, 175 Cutting, Michael .............................105 — D — Daft, Norman .................................105 Dahm, Bob ....................................207 Dale, Bob...............................124, 187 Dangerfield, Frances .........................124 Davidson, Audry ...................73, 200, 282 Davies, John ..........................124, 207 Davis, Judith ..........................73, 166 Davis, Karen ...........................7.3, 183 Davis, Paul ...................................73 Davis, Roberta .............73, 160, 165, 175, 185, 280 Davis. Shirley .101, 105, 114, 162. 180, 202, 274 Dean, Carla ..................................124 Dean, Dennis ...........................73, 196 Dean, Don .............................124, 180 Dean, Francis ............................... 124 Dean, Tommy ________101, 105, 204, 220. 246, 247. 248, 255, 258 Deckard, William .............................105 DeCourcey, James . . .73, 171, 176, 177, 189, 205, 267, 269, 278, 280, 281, 293 Dees, Jean ............................. 73, 200 DeGeneaulf, Karen ................73, 160, 174 Dell. Diana ...........................105, 213 de los Santos, Alicia .........20, 40, 74, 160, 172, 173, 211 DeMaris, Sharon ...101, 105, 150, 174, 202 Denniston, Robert................105, 212, 215 Denton, Carolyn ..............57, 74, 146, 188 Deringer. Ellen ...........105, 167, 168. 190 Deringer. Jolynn ........................... 124 Dersch, Toni ...........................62, 124 Devlin, Tom ................................ .124 Dewey, Robert ..........20. 74. 171, 172, 180, 278. 279, 282 Dexter, Joe ............................74, 157 Dexter, Judith ..................74, 187, 282 DeYoung, Barbara ...........124, 163, 168, 175 Dias, Carol ..........74. 201, 272. 273, 275 Dick, Edward .................................124 Dick, Roger ..................................124 Dickey, Margaret .................124, 189, 213 Dierks, Etta ......................79, 181, 191 Dieterich', Linda ___105, 152, 182, 193, 281 Dietrich, Mary ...................124, 163, 180 Diltz, Ronald ........74, 184, 205, 220, 224, 254, 258 Dimmick, Elona ...................186, 210, 211 Dinsmore, Samuel ......................124, 190 Doescher, Vivian ...........74, 166, 169, 282 Doland, Verne ................................126 Doliarhide. Charlett............. 105, 210, 211 Dolmage, Sandra........74, 201, 272, 273, 275 Donald, Jerry .........................105, 220 Dorig, Robert ...............................124 Doty, Neal ..............................74, 190 Douglas, Mary .....................74, 172, 173 Doyle, Sharron ..............................124 Doyle. Tom ..................................124 Drake, Diana ..........................124, 180 Drake, Michael ...............................75 Dubbs, Harold ...............................105 Duchien, Pat ........21, 124, 137, 157, 163, 230, 242 Duff, Carol .... Dukes, Gwinda . . Dukes, Muriel Dunahew, Potricia Dungey, Patricia Dunham, Betty Dunham, Gary Dunlap, Patricio Duval. Douglas . .......75 125, 152 .....124 .75, 160 .....186 105, 187 .......75 .......75 .....125 — E — Eames, Barry........... Easton, Christine . Edgerton, Lorre . . Edgerton, Patrick . . Edgerton, Ruth . . . Edwards, Patricia . Eggers, Dennis . . . Eldred, Roberta . . . . Eilenberger. Charles Ellerd, James Elliott, Mary ........... Ellis, Bellita ........ Ellis, Sharon ........... Elmore, Judith Elmore, Mike ............ Endicott, Claudia . Engleman, Mike . . Estes, Bettie ........... Estes, Joyce ............ Ewing, Grace . . . . Ewing, Ronald . . . .....105. 205, 220, 279 ............124, 125 ......105, 178, 190 75. 171, 205, 220, 225, 246, 248. 278, 283 105 162. 165, 202, 274 .............105, 279 .....................105 75. 146. 147, 160. 200 .................124 ...................125 .....................125 ....................125 .....................125 125, 163, 168, 178, 203 .....75, 156, 157, 206 ..............125, 177 ..............105, 206 ...............125, 213 ...................105 .....................105 ...................105 — F — Fahje, Kathy .....................................105 Fahje, Sharon ....................................125 Farr, Jerry ............75. 184. 185, 205, 220, 224, 225. 255, 258 Farrand, Robert ...................125, 174, 190 Farrar. James ...................... 105, 207, 227 Faunce, Dave ....................................105, 214 Fehrenboch, William .............................125, 129 Ferber, Donald ....................................75 Ferguson, David ..............................55, 75 Ferguson, Linda..........75, 166, 169, 186, 193 Ferris, Sheryl ...................................125 Fields, Donna ...........105, 151, 182, 183, 281 Fields, Laura ..............................62, 125 Fifield, Barbara ............................76, 212, 282 Finley, Judith ...................................105 Fisher, Elizabeth . .55, 76, 170, 175, 176, 189 Fisher, Kenneth .....................76, 210, 211 Fisher, Linda ......................125, 165, 168 Fisher, Nancy ......................106, 187 Floate, Edwin ....................................125 Ford, Robert .....................................125 Ford. Rocky ................................125, 156, 207 Forrest, Diana .............................76, 282 Forsgren, Arthur............. 125, 195, 230, 231, 243, 265 Forsgren, Barbara .12, 76, 144, 158, 160, 175. 278. 280, 289 Fortier, Janet ......................106, 174, 210 Foster, Karen ........................76, 184, 185 Foster, William ......................125, 265 Fowler, Judith ......................126, 168 Fowler, Thomas ...................................106 Fox, Ronald .......................................76 Fox, William ...............................76, 190 Francis, Grant ...................................126 Francisco, Linda .................................126 Frazier, Charles .................................126 Freeman, Donald ..................................126 Frost, Harold ....................................106 Frost, Joan ................................76, 188 Fuller, Charles ............. 106. 205, 220, 250 Furlong. Mike . .76, 204. 206, 246, 249, 279 Furlong, Mickey .126. 204, 206, 246. 248 Furnas, Warrne ...................................126 — G— Gade, John . . . Gale, Robert Galido, Joan . . Gallaher, Paula Galli, Toni . . . . Gandy, Linda Garcia, Steffani Gardner, Phyllis 126 106 106 126 .......57, 76, 210, 211, 280 ..........................106 ................106, 152. 191 ........106, 146, 162, 202 328 Index Garner, JoAnn ...................................106 Garoutte, Duane ....................76, 170, 214 Garrett, Edward .......................126, 156 Gates, Nancy..................106, 172, 178, 202 Gatewood, Barta ...........................126, 186 Gatewood, Betty .............. 77, 166, 169, 186 Gawith, Gerold ..................................126 Geer, Joyce ...........................106, 1 87 Gerber, George ..................................207 German, Patricia .........................1 26, 1 87 Gervais, Isaac 77. 172, 175, 176, 178, 208 Gervais, Joan .126, 172, 173, 174 Gettle, Larry . . . .198, 220, 264, 265 Gettling, Susan 126, 163, 168 Gettling, William .................106. 207, 214 Gibson, Jonet ...................................126 Gibson, Ronald . 126, 157, 207, 230, 250 Gilbert, Kathy ........126. 138, 163, 168, 175 Gillen, Daniel ..................................187 Gillespie, David .......................126, 230 Gillette, Crista ............ 106, 183, 202, 213 Gillmore, Sharon ....................106, 155 Gilpin, Eugene . . .106, 170, 176, 204, 210, 220, 234 Ginger, Dennis ................................106 Glover, Pamela ............................126, 152, 180 Godfrey, Lynn .........................126, 1 87 Goff, Lawrence ............................126, 230 Goff. Orla ....................................106 Golden, James ..........................126, 215 Gooch. Evelyn .11, 87. 106, 162, 178, 202 Goode. James .................106. 204, 207, 220 Gorbet, Bob ...................................193 Gordon, Jacqueline ............................107 Grafstrom, Duane ....................106, 190 Graham, James ..........73, 77, 106, 197, 199. 220, 224, 226. 283 Graham. Ralph _________126. 230, 255, 257, 265 Grant, James ..................................107 Grant, Rose .................................. 126 Gray, Dovjd ............................107, 207 Gray, Doris....................... 126, 168, 213 Gray, Jack ......................................107 Gray, Jill ........................107, 167, 169 Gray. Mike ....................................126 Gray, Robert ..................................107 Green, Jo-Ann .................................107 Greene. Larri . 126, 165, 168, 175, 191 Greene, William ....................107, 207 Grider, Rosemary ..............................126 Griffin, Margaret . ...................107, 172 Griffith, Violet ...........................77, 186, 200 Grimes, Kenneth ...............................126 Grimmer, Louis.................... 126, 207, 230 Guise, George .................................107 Gurgel, Leslie ...................................77 Gurule, Faye ..................................107 Gustafson, Carl ...............................107 — H — Hade, Garret .126 Hagerman, Colleen .107 Hall, Gary .126 Halm, Karen . .77 Hamilton, Arlene .107 Hamilton, Robert . . . 127 Hamlin, Dale .127, 184 Hamlin, Judy . . . . .107 Hannon, Jeffrey . . 127, 170 Hannon, Laurence 107, 176. 177, 181 Hannon, Marsha . . . 107. 187 Hansen, Ellen . . . 191, 213 Hanson, Jeanne .127 Hardin, Peter .... .22, 107, 170, 176, 250 263, 280 Hargift, Goldie . . . .127, 163, 168 Harmon, Linda . . . .107 Harmon, Ruth . . . . . .77, 166. 169 Harmon, Sandro . . . .77, 182, 183, 191. 282, 283 Harper, Dan . . .62. 77, 187, 196 Harper, Steven . . . .127, 281 Harr, Linda 107. 210, 211 Harris, Nancy . . .127 Harrison, Kittie . . . .107 Harrison, Sharon . . 107, 186 Hartshorn, William . .77. 207 Hartwell, Norman . .107, 157 Hassett, Terry . . . . .127 Hasting, Thomas . . 127 Hauntz, Claire . . . . 118, 127. 163. 170. 180 Hausherr, Marlyn .127 Hawkins, Brian 107, 147, 190, 254, 259 | Hawkins, Jadyn . . . 77, 170, 191 Hawley, Vickie 107, 167 Icenogle, Leo 68. 79 Head, Eddie 107, 250 Ingalls, Carleen 108, 152, 178, 193 Heap, Sharon 77 Ingledue, Donald 80, 196 Heath, Juli .107, 167, 169, 181, 188, 268 Ireland, Richard . 108. 170. 180, 204 Hechf, Frederick . . . 78 220, 227 , 242, 254, 256, 257. 279 Heinlein, Judy . .127, 163, 170, 186 Isobell, Terry 100, 104, 108, 204. Heitstuman, Darrel 220, 225, 246. 248 Helm, Carol 14, 78, 18 Isabel), William 81 Helm, Sharon 78. 186 Ivie, Eugene 108 Helmick, Dale . . . 107, 206 Ivy, Dole 108 Helmly, Dixie . . . .127, 170, 178, 187 Helnly, Mary 107, 183 - J Hemingway, Ellen . . 101, 107, 172 127 . 80 Henderson, Jacqualine 107, 210, 213 Jackson, Gerald 80, 196 Henderson, Russell . . . 78. 184, 210, 21 1 Jacobs, Darlene 128 Henderson, Sandy . . 127, 188, 213 Jacoby, Harold . . . . .128, 231, 243. 255, 257 Hendricks, Frankie . . 78, 166, 169 James, Ernest . 128, 250 Hendrickson, Eloise 78, 166 James, Frank, . . . 80. 205, 220. 226 Hennessy, Janet . . . . 127, 213 James, Linda . . 80 Hergenrether, John . 127, 207 Jameson, Ronnie 108, 167, 168, 174, 202 Herrioft, Sally 78 Jameson, Darrol 119, 128, 190. 243 Herrioft, Tom 107 Jenkins, Judy . . . 8C Higgs, Michael .... 187 Jentzsch, Micki .... 80, 166, 185 Hill, Marilyn 78 Jerdine, Sandra . . . 67, 80. 155, 169 Hill, Richard 127 Jerdine, Linda lone . 108, 155, 167, 176 Hill, Robert 107, 215, 279. 281 177, 191 Hillis, Gail 127, 152, 175 Jessen, Sigrid 108 Hillis, Roxene 108 Johnson, Adrianne 128 Himrich, Vivian . . : 78 Johnson, Barry . . . 109, 181, 190 Hinkey, John 127, 175, 250 Johnson, Cherylene 109, 178 Hinkle, Marlene . . . . 108, 152 Johnson, Emma 80 Hixon, Dorothy 108, 167, 168 Johnson, Fred . . . . 109 Hixson, Richard . . 78, 204, 246, 247 Johnson, Glenn . . 109, 184 Hobson. Allen 127 Johnson, Janet 80 Hobson, Betty 78. 178, 193 Johnson, John ... 129, 187. 230, 250. Hochendoner, Ralph 79 255, 266 Hock, Stephen ..... 128 Johnson, Judith . . . 109. 166, 189 Hock, William 128, 231, 242. 254 Johnson, Kay .119, 120, 129, 149, 170, Hodges, Diana 79, 200, 213 174, 186 Hodson, Lorry 79. 254 Johnson, Lynne . . . . 55. 109, 162, 165, 176, Hoekstra, Lilyanne 128, 265, 175 177, 202 Holcomb, Sharon . . . 128, 170, 186 Johnson, Michael 80, 196 Holder, linnie 108 Johnson, Ronald . . . 129 Holland, Dwain .... 108, 204, 250 Johnson, Russell . . 81, 196 Holland, Howard . . 108 Johnson, Steve . . . . 81 Hollenbeck, Arthur . . 128, 143 Johnson, Virginia . . 109. 167, 168 Hollinger, Sandra 79. 155, 213 Johnson, Wilma . . . . 129, 163, 178 Holloway. Irene . 108, 180, 202, 203 Joiner, Chilene . . . , 81. 191 Holmberg, Larry . . . . 108, 220. 242, 263 Jones, Alan 129, 190 Holmes, Barbara . . . . . 127, 128, 163, 168 Jones, Judy 109, 186 Holmes, Mary 128, 213 Jones. Linda E 109, 171, 176, 185 Holt, Dennis .... 10, 78. 191, 208, 209, 210 Jones, Linda P 109, 167, 169, 202 211, 278, 280, 281 Jones, Pamela . . 129 Holtman, Harold . . 79, 280 Jones, Robin 109, 205, 246, 268 Hood. Steve 128, 231, 250 Jones, Steve 81 Hooker, Gory 128 Jordan, Cheryl . . . . 129 Hoover, Linda 128, 152, 183 Jordan, Jonet 81. 85 Hopper, Sherman . . . 108, 190 Jubera, Judy .23, 129, 161, 163, 168 Houck, Catharine . . . 108 Jubera, Sandra . . . . 11, 23, 81, 87, 158. 160, Howard, Philip ...........................108 Howe, Nancy .....................79, 178, 189 Howe. Potrick _____ 128, 230, 231, 250, 56 Howell. Gerald ......79, 170, 176, 282. 283 Howell. Lindo ................. 128, 163, 187 Howell, Terrel ...........................128 Howerton. Randall ........128, 243, 255. 258 Hronkay, Denise .....................127, 168 Hudson, Rebecca ............... 128, 168, 177 Huggman, Paul ..................... 128, 207 Hughes. Ellen ............ 128. 131. 165. 177 Hugoboom, William...............108, Hull, John .....................108, Hull, Samuel ...................128, Humberd, Julianne ........12B, 129, Hummel, Rosaland ..........79, 208 184 242 187 191. 152, 231, 168, 160, 200, 208. 272. 283 243, 172, 128, 265 175 230 Hummel, Theodore .................128, Hunter, Diana ..............128, 170, Hutchens, Gary ....................... Hutchens, Judis ..............................128 Hutchins, Alan _____ 14. 21, 69, 79, 163, 197. 199, 220, 226, 234, 236, 238, 239. 240, 241, 254. 255, 256, 257, 279 Hutchins, Karen ..............................128 Hyde, Dennis .................................108 Hyde. Dolores.................... 128, 172, 177 Hyde, Ivan ...................................128 Hyde. Phillip ............. 128. 205, 231, 246 Hyde, Sharon ...........................127, 128 — K — Kaeser, Steve ...........................129, 231 Keener, James .........109, 129. 210. 211, 212 Kehr, Patricia ..........................129, 187 Keisecker, Lyman ... 21, 81. 163, 198, 220, 224, 227, 234, 235, 242, 261, 263, 280 Kellems, Judith ...................109. 202, 203 Keller, Carolyn ........11, 86, 102, 109, 114, 158, 184 Keller, Leonard ................................81 Kelley, Joyce ..................................81 Kelly, Barbara ................................129 Kelly. Diane ...........81. 147, 148, 166, 186 Kelly, Mitchell .........................109, 210 Kemper, Cal .............................129, 191 Kenaston, Helen ..............81, 155, 193, 213, 280, 282 Kendell, Dale ..................................81 Kensey, Richard ..........................82, 197 Kent, Susan .................129, 163, 175, 187 Kerlinger, Thomas ..............................129 Kidney, Patricia ..............................129 Kienstro, Linda ...............................129 Killian, Mike .................................109 Kimboll, Gene .................................109 Kimball, Thomas ...............................129 Kincaid, Gwendolyn ............................187 329 Index Kincaid, Richard 82. 109, 207 Kinder. Peter 109 King, Connie ... . 82, 186 King, Jack . 109 Kinman, Kerry 129, i h: Kinney, Gale . . .129 Kinsey, Dick .156 Kirkpatrick, Sharon 129, 153, 168, 186 Kiser, James . . 129. 207 Kleyne, Johanna . . .130, 186 Klinkner, Barbara 82. 166. 168 Klinkner, Vicki . . . . . .82. 166, 190 Klinkner, William 130, 176, 177 Klote, Linda 25 . 67. 82. 160, 178. 28C, 282 Knopf. Jeri 130, 163, 178 Koeser, Barbara . 13C Koeser, Lawrence 109, 220, 246 Krebs, Karen 109, 167. 169. 172. 176. 181. 202, 279, 281 Krenek, Jeri .109, 117. 162. 178. 202 Krepps, Marylou . . 109, 162. 208. 210, 211, 281 Kronenbergy, Terry . 13C Krueger, Judy . . . . .82, 183, 186 Kubick, Marsha . . . .130, 163, 168, 170, 180 Kudlac, Kothryn 109, 178. 191 Kuitert, Alice 82, 109, 202 Kuitert, Alice J. . . . 154. 167, 200, 202, 272. 282 Kuitert, Dorothy . . . 34. 109, 154, 202 Kukoski, Robert . . 130, 231 Kyniston, Florence .130, 186 L — Lambert, Carl . .62. 130 Lambert. Janet . 109 Landis. Erik .130 Lantzer, Fred 14 . 82 Lord, Lillian .10. 82. 160, 165, 167, 181. 208 Larson, Jean . .82. 210, 211 Larson, Micheal . . .130 Larson. Robert . 109, 184 Larson, Roger . 109 Lasater, Rito 82. , 165, 166, 282 Latch. Charles . . . . .130, 157 Lathrop, Ernest . . .109 Lavin, Linda . . . 83 Law, Donna 109, 202 Law, Sharon .109 Lawless, Micheal . . . 13C Loyzell, Tom .130. 254 Ledin, Patricia . . . . 13C Leeper, Jerito . . .130, 168, 213 Leffler, Roberta . 83. 155. 200 Lefler, Lorry .119, 130 Lefler, Lynnette 83, 166, 182. 193 Leidecker, Jane 83. 184 Leidecker, Judy . . . 83. 184 Lent, Bob .130, 156, 206 Lent, Sandra 83 , 84 Leonard, Jesse . . . .110, 206 Leonard, Patric . . . .110, 190 Lewellyn, Gladys . .130, 168 Lewis, Cheryl .130 Lewis, Clifton . .. . .130 Lewis, Diane Lynn . . 83. 150, 184, 185. 210, 211 Lewis, Judy .130, 163, 175 Lewis, Robert .. . . 1 30. 230, 250, 255, 257, 259 Lewman, Margaret 83. 176, 189, 283 Lile, Francis . 13C Lilia, Claudia . . .110, 210, 213 Lincoln, Robert .130, 143. 157 Lindquist. Harlan . . 13C Lindermann. Robert 55. 101. 110. 204. 220, 246, 248, 254, 258 Lindquist, Lorry . . 12. 83, 234. 236. 237, 238, 254. 257 Little, Juanita 152 Littlefield, Bob .83. 190 Loffer, Cheryl .... . .83. 163, 170, 195, 200 Logan, Doug . 130 Long, David .83, 207 Long, Dennis . .84 Longonecker, Ellen . 34, 110, 187 Lopez, Stephen . . . .130, 206 Lowe, Earl 230, 243, 255. 258 Lowe, John 84, 184, 196. 198, 280 Lowe, Linda . 84 Lowe, Robert . Lowry, Francine Lowry, Mary . . Lubowicki, Linda Loft, Charlotte . . Luilcart, Linda Lumpkin, Nora Lumsden, Earl Lund, Nancy Lutman, Carol . Lutman, Wilma Lybeck, Tom Lyons, Clifford Lynch, Frederick Lyttle, Ronald 84, 199 ..............13C 84, 213 ...............130 110, 16 7. 168 .......130, 163 130, 155, 213 ........................... 84 110, 162. 167, 175 110 162. 167, 175. 202. 274 131. 163 131 180. 231. 250, 267 12 110, 242. 254. 269 119' 131, 172. 190. 215 84, 152. 193, 282 M — Maokstod, Gilbert . .110, 220, 255. 258 MacDonald, Elaine 1 ' ® MocDonold, Moridee ............. ....., • • „8 MocForlone, Karen 84, 166, 169, 191. 212 Mahaley, John 110, 171, 234. 238. 242. 263 Mainard, Sharon............131, 163, 168. 186 Malish, James ............84, 196. 212. 281 Malish, Judy .............................. A31 Malone, Alanna ............131, 163, 168, 170. 176, 187 Manchel, Adrienne ..110, 184, 1® . 186. 202 Manchel, Karen.................. !3 Mansfield. Melinda 84. 160. 175, 189. 200 Morcoulier, Dick........... 131. 156, 157, 206 Morcoulier, Pete................. 84, 157, 207 Marcus, Robert ....................... Marcus, William ......................13.'' 190 Marineau. Andrea .110, 116. 162, 176. 202 Martin. Charles.................. 85. 157, 212 Martin, Dale ..........................13,« 178 Martin, Jim .................... • ■ } 31 Martin, Marilyn .131, 168. 193 Martin. Mike 24. 85. 146, 147, 269, 281 Martin, Sally.......................... 85' 137 Martin, Sandra ............................. Martwick, Gary .......................• • • ! ? Martwick, Noncy .110, 148 Masters, Jeanne........85, 160, 163, 170, 174 278. 283 Mattern, Beverly .......................HO, Mauck, Phillip ................. Mauldin, Steve ..................'3 « H3, 2®7 Maupin, Floyd ............................... 3 Maurer, Mickie............. 131, 163, 178. 209 Mayer. Barbara ........................110, 1®2 Maynard, John ...................110, 234. 242 Maxwell. Yvonne ....................... 85. 166 Mead. Kathleen HI. '67. 169 Meade. Bud 86« ,32- 197 Means, Joyce............................HI, 193 Medart, Leon J32' 23 J Meek, Charles....................'32 23® 2 ® Merrill, Ethel .............................J J J Merrill. Penni ......................... ••••!!! Messinaer, Linda .....................'32« ' 3 Metzke, Leah .....................132, 168, 186 Millemonn, Diane . .. .10, 67, 86, 144, 160, 165, 177. 190 Miller, Brian ........................1 n 156 Miller, Dale ..............111. 1®5, 186, 206 Miller, James ..............................1' Miller, Jeanne .......................132' 184 Miller, Judith A..................HI. 170' 183 Miller, Judy J....................HI, 155 Miller, Judy .........................132 183 Miller. Linda .................. 132. 163, 168 Miller, Linda ............................... 32 Miller, Susan ........100, 111. 162, 180. 281 Miller, Suzanne............Ill, 154, 155, 202 Mitchell, Danny ......................HI, 207 Mitchell. Harley ...........................132 Mitchell, Lynne........34, 111, 155, 167, 168 Moen, Karen ...............119, 132, 163, 175 Moffit, Ernest .......................I32. 230 Moine, Laura ...............................HI Monahan, Michael ...............22, 111, 250 Monahan, Sylvia ............85, 166, 169, 170, 185, 280. 283 Monka, Sharon .........................132, 187 Moomaw, Sharon .......................HI. 186 Mooney, Dennis .................86, 196, 212 Moore, Harold ..............................132 Moore, Mary ................................1 ®2 Moore, Neila..............Ill, 167, 183, 185 Moore, Robert 86. 176, 208, 210, 211. 278 Moore, Tom ............................... 132 Morasch, Candace . 86, 110, 166, 172, 175 Moreland. Richard ..........................132 Morford. Janice 124, 132. 187, 193 Morgan, Bud ................................Ill Morgan, Lind .............................. Ill Morell, Donna 111, 152, 167, 168. 183 Morris, Donald........ Ill, 184, 186 Morrison. Janet .1 1 1, 152. 165, 172, 173, 175, 193, 281 Morrison. Pamela . .132, 163, 168 Moser. Steve 83. 86. 220, 234, 262. 263 Moss, Diana ......................... 87. 179 Moulder, Lonette 87, 160, 166 Moyer, Jane ..........1 12. 182, 183 Muckridge, Carol..........87, 166, 174, 282 Mulder. Sharon ................ 132, 152, 187 Murphy, Charles .................87, 187, 190 Muse, Lorry ................................112 Mosgrove, Gary ..............................86 Myrick, Donald .....................112, 172 — Me — McAlister, Michael ....... 131, 187, 231. 243 McAllister, Diane ...131, 163, 168, 177, 189 McAlmond, Penelope .............110, 177, 190 McAlmond, Ricky ............... 131, 250, 255 McAlvage, Mike .....................131, 180 McCann, Charles ....................131, 156 McCann, Patricia............... 85, 169, 282 McCarty, James ... . . .77. 85, 204, 246 McConnell, Viola................131, 186 McCorkle, David ............................131 McCormack. Jerry 110, 204, 214, 220, 234, 242, 263 McCulloch, Thomas .. 85, 197, 198, 214 McCutcheon, Larry ..................132, 265 McDonald, Cathy ............... 132, 152, 179 McDonald, David .........................85 McDonald, Merry . . .20. Ill, 162. 202, 274 McDonald, Helen .........................HI McFarland, Mary ..........85. 185, 210, 211 McFarland, Terry ...........................131 McFarland, Thomas.........Ill, 190, 255, 257 McGuire, Kathryn . . . 80. 160, 171, 175, 184. 185, 280, 282 McIntosh, Carolyn ..............17, 105, 111 McKay, Jeannette .........Ill, 117, 151, 162, 167, 1'69, 175. 202, 210, 254, 274 McIntyre, Patricia .................131, 175 McKowen, Frank .............................Ill McLochlan, Merrilee ................132, 187 McLachlan, Thomas...............132, 156, 207 McLochlan, William .............Ill, 157. 206 McLain. Tim ....................Ill, 250, 262 McLaughlin, Denise . .132, 184, 185, 192, 193 McLaughlin, Patricia .......................Ill McLean, James ...............................86 McLean, Kenneth . . ....................Ill McLean Sandra.........86, 146, 148, 154, 155 McMahan, Gary ........ .132, 243, 264, 265 McMillen, James . ..............132, 176, 193 McNeill, Susan .............................132 McRae, Michael ...........................111 McSwan, Richard .............................86 — N — Notions, Wayne ............................187 Neitsen, Nancy ............................132 Neish, James ........................132, 187 Nelson, James........................132, 206 Nelson, Lauraine 87, 174. 200, 203, 213, 282 Nelson. Robert ..................87, 165. 190 Netrick, Mike ............................ 133 Nett, Charles ..............................87 Newell. Victor ......................112, 147 Newland, James............119, 132, 230, 281 Newland, William ..101, 112, 170, 171, 187. 204, 210. 211, 220, 242 Newman, Betty .............................133 Newman. Dave .................. 133, 143, 156 Newman, Stephen ...21, 119, 133, 230, 231, 242, 263. 265 Newton, Geri .........17, 119, 133, 163, 168, 170, 175, 194 Newton, Randall ..................... . . . 133 Newton, Robert.......................112, 263 Nicholson, Charlotte ...................187 Nielsen, Brian ......................133, 175 Nielsen, Shirley ....................112, 186 Nordstrom, Connie ...................133 193 330 Index Nordstrom, Thomas Norton, Hiram 87. 192 ____133 — O — Ocheltree, Fay .................................133 Oden. Cheryl .................17.112.116.201 Oden, Velma 133 Ogle. Damon ....................................112 Ogle. Rodney....................... 133. 185? 186 Olds, Lawrence .................... 87, 146, 157 O'Leary. Dennis 87, 195, 220. 227. 234, 235. 237. 255, 257. 258 Olsen, Eric ....................................112 Olsen, Wanda....................... 133, 180. 189 Olson, Juanita . 67, 87. 151, 158, 160, 194 Orenyak, Judy ...................................87 Overbay, Roberta ...............................133 Overstreet, Daryl ..............................112 Owen, Henry ..............................112, 184 Ownbey, Nancy .................23, 88, 200, 273 Oyler, Terry ......................112, 156, 206 — P — Packard, David .................................112 Packard. Jill ..................................112 Padgett, Virginia ............112, 162, 167, 169 Page, John .....................................133 Page, Patricia ................88, 160, 182, 184 Palmer, Lawana 112, 185 Pangburn, Harry ...............................88 Pongburn, Linda ...................133. 176, 177 Parish. James . .112, 171. 174, 175. 220, 254 Parker, Nancy .................................133 Porker, Richard ...............................112 Patterson, Karen ..............................133 Patterson, Milton .............................133 Patterson, Sharon .............................133 Paul, Sandra ............................112, 213 Peake, Carl ...................................133 Peck, Barbara . 67. 88, 161. 178. 200 Pei I, Michael .....................112, 250, 269 Peil, Ronald ..................................88 Pel key. Dustin ...............................112 Penny, Richard . .133, 204. 246, 248, 268 Perry, Carol ..................................134 Perry, Fr. d ..........88, 185. 255, 257, 259 Pesterfield, Jerry ......................113, 154 Peters, Nona ............................134, 186 Peters, Robert ...........................88, 263 Petersen, Arthur .............................113 Petow, Barbara ...........................134, 176 Petrie, Marilyn ... 134, 187 Petrie, Mary .................11 3. 167, 210. 21 1 Petrie, Mary L..................................134 Philbrick, Sharon .134, 163, 168, 175, 191 Pierce, Janice .................................113 Pieren, Danny ..................................134 Pieren, Dixie ............................134, 168 Pieren, Nancy................1 13. 162, 170. 174 Pierre, Joanne ...........................127, 134 Pierre, Lynette ..............88, 183, 200, 272 Piete, Robert ......................88, 156, 157 Piete, William .................................134 Pike. Sherry .......................88, 186, 209 Pippin. Jimmie .69. 88, 220, 228, 229, 234, 236, 238, 239, 240. 279, 282 Pittock. David ..........................88, 157 Playle, Jancele .........................113, 167 Plumlee, Millie ................................89 Polk, Susan ...................................113 Pollack, Kathy ................................134 Pope, Edmond ..................... 134, 230, 254 Potter, Richard ...............................134 Powers, Leticia .........................113, 201 Prado, Gloria .................................134 Prado, Lucila ............................20, 134 Prather, Robert .........................113, 206 Pratt, Clifford ................................89 Pratt, Denny ............................ 113, 206 Pratt, Peggy ..................................134 Preslar, Noal ......................89, 246, 283 Price, Shirley ...........................89. 200 Priestley, Phillip ............................113 Prim, Karryl ..................................134 Prince, Linda .................................134 Pritchett. Lynn ....................89, 200. 273 Pritchett, Steve ........................ 134, 207 Proctor, Ty .............................134. 186 Prowell. Virgil..............113, 156, 206. 250 Pruitt, Jill ..................................134 Prulhiere. Karen ........... 113, 184, 202. 203, 210, 211. 273 Prulhiere, Kerry ...................113, 255, 258 Putman, Linda . .1 13, 172, 175, 176, 180, 188, 280 Pyle. Judy 89. 186. 193 — R — Ragan, Loreen ..................................134 Ragan, Stephen .......................113, 206 Ralston, Robyn 113, 162 Ralston, Roderick .....................113, 212 Ramboll, Robert 134, 231, 255, 258 Ramsey, Roger 124, 134, 242, 267 Rand, Sandra 89, 166, 191 Randolph, Jenette ....... .89, 184, 212 Ransom, Kathleen ...............................134 Raskin, Linda ..........................89, 171 Redd, Joseph 89. 144, 204, 178, 283 Reddick, Gary 89, 144, 145, 204, 220, 221, 234, 238, 261, 263. 278. 279, 280, 288 Reddick. Rita........ 89, 200. 208, 210, 211 Reddick, Thomas........................134, 243 Reed, Barbara ..................... 134, 163, 168 Reed, Deborah .............................90, 166 Reed, Dixon ..............................134, 143 Reed, James ............................. 134, 206 Reed, Patricia . 90. 172, 173, 210, 211, 282 Reed, Robert ...................................113 Reeder, Carol ...................................90 Reeder, Kay ...............................90, 186 Reeser, Carolyn .................................90 Reeves. Roy ........................113. 172, 175 Reid. Rheua..........17, 24, 67. 90. 151. 158, 161, 174, 194, 278 Reilly, Sharon ...........................134, 155 Retzloff, Kathleen 57. 113, 146. 167, 175 Reyneke, Catherine..................134, 163, 168 Reynolds, Florence .................113, 186, 213 Reynners, Richard ..............................134 Rhienvault, Myreifa ................113, 167, 168 Rice, Barbara ...........57, 90. 147. 278, 281, 282, 283 Rice, David ...............................90, 197 Rice, Dwayne .......................134, 230, 243 Rice, Dwight .............................135, 265 Richner, Rifo .............. 135, 138, 163, 168 Ried, Donald .......................135. 190, 204 Rigel, James ....................................90 Ripley, Judy ...................................135 Ripley, Maxine ..................................90 Rising, Michael ................................135 Ritter, Dan ....................................135 Rivers. Claudia 54. 90, 150, 161, 177. 184 Rivers. Rene .135, 136, 163, 168, 186 Roark, Ovella .......................90, 166, 193 Robbins, Ruth . .................................91 Roberts, Dorrell ............118, 135. 185, 214 Roberts, Guy ..............................91, 269 Roberts, Zoefta ...........................91, 213 Robertson, Terese ..................113, 167, 168 Robinson, Duane .............101, 1 13, 254, 257 Robinson, Joanne ...............................135 Robinson, Linda ................... 135, 172, 213 Robinson, Terry ................................113 Robinson, William ...............................91 Robison, Sally .................... 135, 172, 173 Rockel, Kathy ..........................135, 168 Roderick, Dale .........................113, 155 Roff, Carolyn .............................91, 147 Rognaas. Gerd . .113, 162, 167, 169, 174, 202 Rohde. Richard ..............135. 184. 186, 268 Rohlfing, David ................................113 Rose, Jack ...............................135, 187 Rosecrans, Beverly .......................113, 186 Russell. Dave ..................................191 Russell, Geraldine .............................135 Russell, Richard................... 135, 243, 255 Russell. Richard .............91. 114. 231, 257 Rossow, Sharon ............................91, 165 Ruchaber, Joanne ...............................113 Rummery, Thomas...........................113, 208 Tlunnion, Wanda .................................91 Ruska, Donald ..................................113 Rutter, Rebecca ....................101, 114, 174 Ryan. Dennis ...................................135 — S — Sackett, David ......................12, 101, 113 Sackett. Ruth ..................... 135, 144, 165 Sailer, Barbara .............114, 170, 172, 175, •191, 209 Sain, Phillip ..................................114 Sanders, Leslie 25, 114. 174 175 190, 204. 220. 250, 251 Santrizos, Thomas 114, 205, 250 Sarlund, George....................... j 35’ 230 Sounders. Mary 67, 91, U4. 161 165. 170, 174, 189. 278, 281 Saunders, Peggy .114, 175. 191, 268 Sayers, Dovid ..................................91 Scarborough, Jerry .............................91 Schaffer, Eugene.........................gj 180 Schaffer. Rosalie ........................... 135 Schmidt, Fred 114 Schmidt, Mike 135 Schmidt, Sandra............114, 174, 182. 191 Schmitz, Mark 92 Schneider, Jerry ...............................135 Schneider. Kathryn 114, 167, 187, 193 Schneider, Tom..................................92 Schoenleber, James .............136, 191 Schoenleber, William ...........................136 Schotte, Marilyn .136, 170, 172, 175. Schrimpf, Kurt . . Schuessler, George Schuessler, Joseph Schultz, Margaret Schultz, Maribeth , Scott, Glenn......... Scott, Gloria Seagoe, Phillis Seig, Robert . , Sellers, James Sellers, Shannon . Sewell, Allie . . . 280, 281 ...............114, 220 ................136. 206 .........136, 206, 207 119. 124, 136. 163. 170, 178 .....................114 92, 196. 204, 220, 228. 234. 238. 239, 280 ................114, 186 ...............92, 190 .....................136 ................114, 176. ...............114, 207 .....................136 Shomel, Sue . . .119, 135. 136. 152, 153, 213 Shannon, Steve ................................136 Shaw. Roger 66. 92. 176, 177, 278 Shaw, Ronnie ..................................114 Shelly. Kathy ................92. 166. 278. 283 Shelley, David ..........................114, 187 Shelton, Beverly .........................92, 191 Shepard. Robert........66. 92. 220, 221, 223. 234, 235, 237, 239, 241, 242. 255, 256, 257. 259. 278. 279. 280, 289 Sheppard, Rosalind ......................114, 186 Sherk, Danny .............................92, 190 Shilling, Patricia ............................114 Shock. Cheryl ......................92. 183, 213 Shores. Kelly.............................92, 197 Shores. Terry ...............114, 204, 220, 246 Siegfried, Darryl..............................136 Siegfried, Gary ...............................136 Siikanen, Kaye.........136, 165, 168, 175, 191 Sikes. Richard...........10. 92. 208. 210, 211 Silva, Glenno ...........................114, 167 Simmons, Sharon ...............................115 Simpson, James ..........................126, 206 Sims, John ..............................115, 214 Skipper, Cheryll ..................136, 186, 212 Skipper, Gail ...........................136, 212 Slaughterbeck, Noble ..........................115 Siiger, Morolyn ...................93, 183, 200 Sloan, Billie .................. 136, 184, 185 Slusser, Clarence .......................136, 143 Smith, Barbara ..............................136 Smith. Delores ...................93, 212, 282 Smith, Edwin .......................93, 180, 215 Smith. Eldon ...........115, 170, 175. 215, 220 Smith. Gail L............................136, 163 Smith, Gail Y.......................93. 187, 282 Smith, John .............................136, 207 Smith. Kathleen ________115. 167, 168, 190. 202 Smith, Kenneth L.........................115, 152 Smith, Kenneth P...............................136 Smith. Lodonna.........115, 171, 187, 202, 274 Smith, Lois .................................136 Smith, Lorraine .........................136, 183 Smith, Maureen ..............119, 136, 161, 168 Smith, Mildred ...............................93 Smith, Roger .............................25, 93 Smith, Ronald ...........................115, 279 Smith. Shirley..........115, 152, 155. 178, 182 Smith, Susan ....................115, 155, 162 Smith, Vernon .................................136 Smoot, Robert ...............................136 Snider, Harold ................................93 Snodgrass, John.....................93, 190, 212 Snyder, Gary ...................................93 Snyder, Patricia ...................93, 182, 183 Soares. Robert ..........................115, 206 Soderlund, Ole ................................115 331 Index Sooter, Shoron .........................22, 115. 184 Sorensen. Jerry 136, 206 Sowell, Shirley .11. 87. 93, 161. 167, 169, 176, 187, 191 Sporlin, Don................................115, 190 Sporlm, Pornoo ....................... 136. 163, 213 Sporlin, Tom 21, 101, 115. 163. 204 220, 223, 226, 228, 234, 235, 237, 254, 256 Sparz, Ginger .....................136, 187, 213 Spencer, Carole 98, 184. 185, 210, 211 Spencer, Richard 136. 214 Spencer, Robert 94, 196 Sprinkle. Donald .136, 191, 230, 267 Stafford, Loren 54, 94, 190, 282 Stalcup, Robert..........................115, ) 84 Stalcup. Shirley 94, 165. 166, 169, 187 Stoley, Keith ..................... 115 Stondley, William 1 15, 204, 231. 250, 263 Stanger, Phillip....................................136 Stanley, Lee .................129, 137. 170, 193 Staples, Kathy..............................137, 153 Staten, John .......................................137 Stellingerf, Kathi ........................... . . .115 Stevens, Diedre ....................................137 Stevens, Kathleen ..................115, 210, 211 Stephens, Potty ....................................115 Stephenson, Jackie ..................................94 Stephensen, Jimmie 94 Stephensen, Roger ...................................94 Stoltz, Nina .......................115, 189, 210 Stone. Don .................................115, 207 Stone, Inez .........................................94 Stone, Linda . ......................................94 Stone, Virginia ....................................137 Stoner, Woyne 94, 156, 196 St. Onge, Paulette 115, 162, 178, 211 Storz, Karen ...............1 1 5, 1 67, 169. 176 Stout, Delma .............. 1 15. 167, 183. 212 Stowell, Ann 23. 1 15, 162, 165, 202, 279 Stowell, Gwendolyn ............. 1 1, 87, 120, 137, 149. 163. 168, 175 Strand, David ......................................137 Streeter, Terry ....................................137 Stuart, Janis ...................... 136, 137, 163 Studley, Joyce .....................................115 Suhr. Judith .......................115, 183, 184 Sullivan, Linda .............................94, 282 Summers, Donald ..............137, 157, 230, 263 Sutton, James ......................................137 Swon, Cheryl .......................137, 163, 178 Swarthout, Danny ...................................137 Swearingen, Stephen .101, 171, 204, 220, 242. 267 Sweet, Bertha ......................................115 — T — Tauscher. Edward ........................115, 191 Taylor, Carol ..........................115. 187 Toylor, Doug .................63, 137, 143. 184 Tedrick, Geraldine .....................94, 147 Tedrick, Jomes ................................137 Temple. Clifford ...................137, 152. 153 Temple, Ruth..............90, 94, 165, 210, 211, 280, 283 Thomos, Kothy ..........................137, 206 Thomas, Robert ................................116 Thompson, Brenda............116, 151, 210, 211 Thompson, Carla .57, 95, 191, 210, 21 1, 282 Thompson, Janice 19, 114, 116, 158, 162, 167. 175, 195. 202. 273, 274, 279, 281 Thompson, Jim........................95, 196, 263 Thompson, Lefa ...........................95, 182 Thompson, Mariane 131, 137 Thompson, Robert 116 Throsher, Mary . . . 116, 177, 189, 202 Tibbits, Robert ...............................116 Todd. Nancy ........ 11. 19, 87, 120, 137, 149. 163, 178, 186, 195 Tomlinson, Earl ..........................95, 195 Tomlinson, Roy . ................ -124, 137, 242 Tooley, Anita ..................................95 Tooley, Sharon ....................116, 162, 188 Torti, Nonnie .................................116 Trader, Robert .................................95 Truitt, Lorry ..........................137, 207 Truitt, Micheal .........................116, 206 Trumbly, Warren ...............................137 Trunnell, Carl .........................1 38. 206 Tweed, Lolly .120, 138. 149. 163. 168, 181 Turk. Jack...........................95. 220. 229 Turk, Lana ...................95, 161, 184, 188 Turner, Carrol.........................116, 190, 255 Turner. Richard .................. 138, 265 Tweed, George ........................ 116, 179 Twete, Carol . . .116, 167, 169, 177, 184 — U — Ullion, John ................................137 Ullion, Lorna ...........95. 200, 272 — V — Valdez. Peter ...............................190 Volker. Patty ................... 137. 178, 163 Vancil, David ., 138. 205, 246, 247, 248, 264, 265 Vancil, Samuel ........... .116, 204, 246. 247, 248. 249 Van Cleave, Howard...........92, 197, 198, 206 Van Cleave, Lois..................138, 152, 168 Vandorwarka, Cloyfon .101, 116, 220, 250. 255, 257, 279 Von Gordon, Douglas 95, 204, 246, 248 Van Koten, Gory .100, 116, 3 22, 234, 238, 254, 256 Van Meter, Anita ............................138 Vannice, Lori ....................17, 138, 163 Vannice, Susan .......116, 117, 150, 162, 167, 169. 174; 175, 185, 202, 263 Van Walk. Don.............. 138, 176, 177, 190 Varner, Dale ...............................138 Varner, Gale ................................138 Varner, Jon .138, 207, 230. 243, 254 Varner, Vicki . .. .116, 167, 170, 178, 181 Veldink, Walter ............................. 95 Venable, Loren . ... 138, 208, 209 Vencil, Beau ............................. .116 Vernon, Beverly . Vernon. Pamela............. 138, 139 163, 168 Vest, Robert .......................... j j Vlach, Roger .116, 210, 211. 220, 254, 257 Von Krohn, Antonea 96. 166. 185, 210, 211 Vorberg, Stephen .................... 138, 185 — W — Wade, Judith.......... Wade, Ralph ............................9$ jgo Waite, Jerry ............................. !.i38 Wakeland, Linda ............................133 Walker, Dole .............................. Walker, James .........................9$ 134 Wallace. Myrno .......................138, 213 Wallace, Richard .......................... 207 Waller, Mary .........................187, 213 Waller, Robert............................. 138 Wallin. Dan 55. 116, 215, 255, 258 Wolstrom. James ......... 116, 215, 220, 250, 251, 263 Walters, Morilynn ...........................9$ Waltz, John ............................... 133 Wangrin, Karen ...................||6, 167. 178 Ward, Richard ...............138, 172, 173,’ 174 Wardlaw, Johnny................. 116, 179 Warren, Janet ..............................138 Warren, Sherian.....................116, 190 Warren. Susan .....................H6, 167,' 169 Washburn, Jody ..........................138 Waterman, Cheryl ............119, 138, 163, 168, 170, 176 Waterman. Rodney . 96, 171, 190, 204, 255, 257. 269 Waters, Marlene .............................96 Wotkins, Jerry ..............138, 193. 231, 265 Watkins. Philip . .. , . 1 16, 146, 151 Watson, Arnold .............................116 Watt. Nonci ..................96. 208, 210, 211 Wotts, Caroline.....................96, 2V2 Waxham, Ronald ................)|6, 172, 21 Webb, Carol ..........97, 166. 168. 169,'278. 281, 282, 283 Webb, Lorry...........97, 157. 196, 198, 206 Wegley, Harry ................ 116, 250, 254 Wells. Frank ...............................116 Wen. Kuie ..................................138 Wenbourne, Steve .................138, 230, 254 Werle, Lorry ............................j 38 Weske, Bob .................................117 West, Diana 23. 66, 97, 161, 165, 174 West, Gory .................................138 West, Gene .............................. 138 Westermon, Gerald ..............96 196, 199 Whalen, Jon ......................... 117 Wheeler, Laurie........ 117, 167, 169, 178, 184, 193 Whichello, Roxey ...........................138, 187 Whisonant, Moureen ..........................138 White, Charlo ..........................117, 213 White, Jerry ..............................139 White, Lorry ....................139, 190, 208 White, Sherrie ..............................117 White, Steven................91. 97, 255, 256 Whitehead, Doris ..........................97 Wickberg, Samuel ..........................139 Wickershom, Peter .........................97 Widemen, Wayne ..............................117 Widman, Jonis ................................97 Wiebke. Susan 90. 150, 161, 166, 170, 176, 184, 200, 273, 280, 283 Wiese, Kathleen . .........................139 Wigren, Judith ...............................98 Wiik, Hans 54, 98. 151, 159, 171. 278, 281, 282, 293 Wilde, John ..........................139. 243 Wildey, John ....................117, 190, 206 Williams, Bruce ......................98, 175 Williams, Kerry .......... 129, 204. 255, 269 Willioms, Shirley .........................98 Williams, Woyen ...........................230 Williamson, Kathleen ......................139 Willis, Carol..............101, 117, 162, 202 Willis. Diana ...............................117 Willson, Jacqueline ....................98, 166 Willson, Douglas ..................... 143, 206 Wilson, Carol .............................117 Wilson, Dean ..............................117 Wilson, Deanna . . 117, 202 Wilson, Mary ....................115, 117, 191 Wilson, Neva ........139. 1 68 Wilson, Robert.........................139, 206 Wilson, Vickie...............................117 Wilson. Wayne 67. 98. 205, 22 Wiltermood, Gary ... 117, 205. 250 Wihermood. Karen 139, 152. 163, 186 Wingerd, Morilyn ................117, 167, 169 Winterbottom, Betty .........................117 Wise, Ronald ..........................117, 220 Witcher, Thomas .............................117 Witcher, Virgil .......................139, 157 Withem, Wesley ....................... 139, 207 Wittich, John .............................. 139 Wodke, James ..........................117, 215 Wolfe. Tobe......................118, 139, 178 Wolk, Nancy .................................117 Wollbrinck, Bill ............................139 Wollbrink, Sharon ................85, 98, 188 Wolny, Richard 98. 179, 205, 261, 262, 263, 280 Wood, George .................... 139, 175, 190 Woodford, Nancy............................. 117 Woodley, Barry . .. 76, 117, 170, 176. 206, 255, 269, 281 Woods. LuAnn .................... 139, 152, 186, 213 Woods, Tommy . ... 117, 207, 254, 269 Wooddy, Anne . . 99, 54, 161, 171, 179, 278. 280, 283 Woolord, Arthur...................98, 196, 199 Woyak, Linda ..............139, 152, 153, 163 Wright, Alva ................................117 Wright. Floyd ...............................139 Wright, Robert ...............................117 Wulk, William ..........................139. 231 Wyatt, Joan ............................117, 189 Wytcherley, Daniel ...............99, 210, 211 Wytcherly, Ronald .................99, 187, 283 — Y — Yates, Arlene . 99, 158, 159, 161, 194, 201 Yeager, Frances .............................139 Yeager, Juanita ..............................99 Youde, Richard ...............................99 Young, Sally ................................139 Youngblood, Paul ............................207 York, Chester ...............................139 York, Harold ...............................210, 211 York, Joan ............................117, 187 — z — Zenor, Daniel.....101. 117, 176, 189, 191. 255. 257 Zerwer. Michael 99. 150, 174, 171, 201, 278, 280, 281, 282, 283 Zerwer. Sandra..........11 7, 1 62, 186. 202 Ziegler. Eva ..... 17. 24. 69, 99. 170, 181, 183, 2 8. 280, 283, 293 332 GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL TOKA YEARBOOK EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER . Michael Zerwer ADVISOR COPY EDITOR Assistant Sherry DeMaris LAYOUT EDITOR . . Assistant Jean McKay . Brenda Thompson PICTURE EDITOR . . Phil Watkins SPORTS EDITOR . . TYPISTS Nita Olson Esther Anderson INDEX PHOTOGRAPHERS PUBLISHER Gale Jones Phil Watkins (Student Ass't) Taylor Publishing Co. Covina, California Len's Studio Glunz Photo Studios 333 334 TAYLOR The World' PUBLISHING COMPANY s Bes� Yearbooks Are Taylor-made