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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1969 volume:

1969 TOKA Grants Pass High School Grants Pass, Oregon Volume 62 Editor Laura Foerst Business Manager Colleen Brading Advisor W. E. Ensminger 2 Administration — Faculty Page 16 Activities Page 44 Organizations Page 66 Sports Page 110 Classes Page 168 Advertisements Page 244 3 A time of struggle... a time for search.. this is high school. For some it is a beginning, for others it is an end. This is the quest for peace of mind. Decisions, anxiety, confusion, fulfillment, enthusiasm, satisfaction, and dreams . . . but still an endless search. For some the search is for status; for others the easy way out is sought; still others look for identity. But en masse they are seeking peace of mind, the plateau in life when all becomes definite.. .to realize your dreams and to know how to pursue them. 4 A significant number seek to avoid responsible - never realizing that they are evading adulthood. Maturity requires the acceptance of responsibility. However, some rebel against this search through violence and non-conformism. They burn draft cards, stage protest marches, smoke pot, take narcotics, become drop-outs, or seek refuge in Hippie-dom. 8 A larger segment does not rebel; they learn to accept responsibility. They are the ones that become involved.. they participate in athletics, join organizations, are conscientious about grades, enlist in the armed services, are gainfully employed, and enter college. They seek peace of mind through committment and through operating at their full potential. 9 Crudely etched, clouded figures, Sometimes seemingly omnipotent. Often inconsequential, They cast brilliant shadows of the future. They paint the canvas of hope, And through their prismic eyes, We see the world in true perspective. We may forget them. But we shall never unlearn their teachings. Administration Tackles Expansion Problems Superintendent: Ralph Jones Assistant Superintendent: Fred Gray Assistant Superintendent: Wade Patterson School Board Director of Secondary Education: Warren Cook Director of Adult Education and Attendance: Thomas Denney Robert Busch. Dr. Robert Hawley and Gordon Burns Institutes District 7 Policies Mrs. Fred Hichens. President The ‘joint was jumping’ in the Administration Building as plans were made to relocate to the now empty Riverside Grade School. The present building would then be used for housing new vocational classrooms. The blueprints for the construction of an entirely new building to be used for an expanded vocational program were also discussed. Plans to build a new football stand for the adults were discussed and accepted by the board. It would replace the present delapidated student stands. Students would then take over the present adult facility. These stands would not only provide better and more comfortable seating, but also raise the capacity. Tackling these and the other “hairy’’ problems confronted the District Administration. Making district policies was the School Board which included Chairman Mrs. Fred Hitchens. Mrs. Joseph Schwein-furth. Gordon Burns. Dr. Robert Hawley. Robert Busch and Jesse Calvert. Activating these policies was the province of Superintendent Ralph E. Jones. With his staff. Wade Patterson and Fred Gray. Assistant Superintendents; Warren Cook. Director of Secondary Education; and Tom Denney. Director of Adult Education; he worked hard to improve the educational possibilities of our youth. Jesse R. Calvert. Robert Reyneke and Mrs. Joseph Schwemfurth. 19 Grants Pass High School Principal: Frank Thomas It’s Just The “Principal” Of The Thing! Vice-Principal: Howard Harrison Becoming synomymous with Grants Pass High after 24 years at the helm, is the name Frank Thomas. A graduate of the University of Oregon. Mr. Thomas started his career teaching History. He came here in 1943 as Vice-Principal and the following year was promoted to Principal. Striving to develop a program to fit the needs of the students of Grants Pass High School is his aim. His future plans include expanding upon the vocational aspects of the school. Hunting and fishing rank as his favorite pastimes, although he admits he rarely finds time to enjoy them. Along with his work and hobbies. Mr. Thomas is an active member of the Elks and Rotary Clubs in addition to many professional organizations. These activities keep our chief administrator hopping. but not too busy for an occasional visit from his four bouncy grandchildren. Guardian Angels Untangle Student “Hang- ups” Viewing the office of Grants Pass High this past year, one was likely to see a smiling man bustling about. This friendly man was Vice-Principal “Howie ’ Harrison. Aside from being a walking information bureau on colleges, Mr. Harrison was the man behind the scenes in the Seminar program. Through his efforts many qualified speakers addressed GPHS students, on subjects ranging from “Hippies to the John Birchers. Being Dean of Boys at GPHS was a very complex job. It entailed a lot of responsibility as well as personal interest. The duties of the office were not always enjoyable and it took one who was respected to master it. Such a man was “Tuffy Keith. Dean of Boys at Grants Pass High School. Mr. James Keith was not only a disciplinarian and an advisor to the boys, but was also a friend. Dean of Girls: Bertha Calhoun Friends: How does one feel upon retiring after working with students for 46 years? First it is with the hope that at some time and in some way. I may have helped many students in preparing for and adjusting to life. Next. I am proud of our school, it's traditions, accomplishments. faculty and students. I have faith that students who graduate from Grants Pass High School will continue to bring honor to themselves, their parents and the school. What does one do upon retiring after years of working? This is one person who has many interests and projects waiting. I have weaving looms, knitting projects, a home and yard and an interest in people. Perhaps I will do a little idling, too. I will continue to be interested in former students as well as future students of our school. We all know that conditions do not remain the same I have seen many changes in the past 46 years and I anticipate many more will take place in the future. I wish to extend my appreciation to administration, faculty and students for the trust and cooperation, and to the community who has supported the schools and provided this fine school system throughout the years. Sincerely. 21 Dean of Boys: James Keith Unsung Heroes Slave Tedious TEACHING AIDES Dorene Hollenstead Sally Fmneran Eleanora Funke Robert Rippee Hours COOKS: Dorothy Anderson and Dorothy CUSTODIANS: Wally Friend. Foreman: Ralph McDowell and Earl Wid-man. Less than one hundred students ate in the school's cafeteria each day last year. Perhaps the mam reason for poor cafeteria patronage was that GPHS had an open campus. Some ate lunch at the local drive-ins or at home, many dined at Hodge's. But, mostly, eating at the cafeteria wasn't in. The cooks, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Koeser. slaved long hours preparing the meals served at the cafeteria. Their work was eased somewhat by the student assistants. Cleaning 5496 window panes and sweeping the vast expanse of GPHS, the custodial staff kept busy throughout the hectic school year. Wall Friend, head custodian, and the eight other janitors worked tedious hours. Their jobs began long before the first students appeared in the halls and lasted long after the last of the 1800 departed. This year walkie-talkies were used by the janitors, thus increasing efficiency. Office Staff Faces Challenge And Chaos OFFICE STAFF: Joan Mildenstein and Vivian Miller; standing: Pauline Fearn. Kathy Wallmann and Marjorie Hol-thus. Fuller. Not only working for the faculty and student body, but also workin in cooperation with them, the office staff of G.P.H.S. kept the school running smoothly throughout the year. They always had time to do some special or extra item. Pauline Fearn. Mr. Thomas’s personal secretary, replaced JoAnne Meyer. Office cashier. Marjorie Hoi-thus, doubled as Mr. Harrison’s secretary. Recording attendance is no easy task, but Kathy Wallmann did an outstanding job. Joan Mildenstein handled the important job of preparing report cards and editing announcements. Completing her second year at the high school, Vivian Miller handled the counseling office secretarial choires with brisk efficiency. From eight in the morning, through the noon hour, during classes, and after school, the office staff battled the window business. It ranged from a lost student body card to a bleeding index finger. The flow of traffic at the windows seemed heavier this year, but the secretaries always managed a kind word and a pleasant smile. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Mildred Shawn and Bonnie Rhodes H. Glen DeShazo A Isobel Holt Bedeviled Troubleshooters Success Mrs. Olson, head librarian and her assistant. Mrs. Rhodes run a routine check on overdue books. Gale A. Jones Maxine Jones Performing a practiced duty. Junior counselor Dean Schultz completes a permission slip so that Bob Miller may return to class. With each passing year the schedule overload became more acute. Bedeviled by computer bugs the counseling staff was besieged by hordes of students. Through calm perserverance the situation was well in hand within a week. The counseling staff was headed by Glen De Shazo. Two recent additions were Mrs. Holt, sophomore and junior girls counselor and Mrs. Shultz, who worked with junior boys. Mrs. Jones took on the responsibilites of senior girls and college counseling, while Mr. Schweinfurt guided the sophomore boys. Battling crowds as well as weather conditions, sports photographer Gale Jones captured fleeting memories of the moment's activities. When he wasn't focusing on a subject he was busy ordering film and accounting for audio visual equipment as director of the Visual Aids Department. Mrs. Olson, school librarian, was custodian of approximately 17.000 books and acting supervisor over 25 library assistants. Her efforts made the GPHS library a center of learning and one of the school's greatest assets. Giving students an understanding of various disease symptoms, proper treatment of simple injuries and ailments, care and feeding of the sick, as well as the study of nutrition were some of the areas taught by Mrs. Koski, home nursing instructor. This was the second year this interesting and practical course was offered. ully Battle Computer Bugs Elsa Koski Senior Guidance Counselor. Maxine Jones arranges a schedule change for senior. Debbie Heinlein. Due to overcrowded classes, changes quite often were seemingly Virginia Olsen Dean J. Schultz During an educational Home Nursing class Junior Judy Trettin gives Resusci-Ann a professional heart massage. New Engli Norman Anderson James H. Cornett JoAnne Gross sh Curriculum Blows Students’ Minds” Bonnie Bunch Francis J. Finneran David R. Haag Innovating a system by which juniors and seniors had a choice of varied fields including Creative Writing. English Literature. Drama. 20th Century Literature, and Tragedy, the English department provided a challenge to the creativity of each student. This system was used on a trial basis last year, and all were excited to see it adopted permanently this year. James Cornett, the new English department head, and his able staff not only challenged the student, but also demanded more than mere class attendance. The student was not expected to accept each explanation blindly, but to offer his own opinion and question others. New this year was a special class in debate. This course offered interested students an opportunity to endure the fire of competitive speaking. Throughout the year, the new English Resource Center provided a chance for students to expand their knowledge. This center contained collections of short stories. American and English literature books, theatrical works and books on grammar. Various reference material such as dictionaries, encyclopedias. and atlases were included. This was the first year for the operation of the English Resource Center and it has proven to be a very worthwhile and essential part of the school’s overall library system. Senior Scott Bridges views a quartet of students seeking knowledge in the new English Resource Center. Vicki Heath 26 With varied resource material available seniors Tom Todd and Jim Campbell undertake the large order of writing their English paper. Language Students Close Communications Gap Gesticulating with a master hand, instructor Georges LeRoux assumes a pose familiar to his students. Edna Britten L°'s DeCourcey RayM. Gade John W. Jeddeloh Four languages were taught at GPHS during 1968-69. 575 students were enrolled in classes taking first through fourth year languages. Latin students under the instruction of Mrs. DeCourcey covered various phases of Roman cultures. Classroom critiques ranged from grammar and vocabulary to the history of Rome and orations of Cicero. 203 German students studied under Mrs. Britten and Mr. Gade. Pronunciation and the ability to recognize basic grammar were the main problems tackled by first year students. During the third and fourth year, stories and conversations dwelt on German history. Mrs. Nix and Mr. LeRoux headed the French classes with Mrs. Nix teaching first and second year French while Mr. LeRoux instructed second, third and fourth year students. The students were introduced to French culture and civilization through reading various plays, novels and stories. Using the ideas of instruction, audio-visual-lingual, Spanish students found themselves working with tapes, charts and speech drills under the guidance of Mrs. Van Walk and Mr. Jeddeloh. In higher levels of the language students enjoyed stories, plays, poetry, history, music and conversed in Spanish with fellow classmates as well as with the teacher. A student donning a head set frames his fellow German students who are busily engaged in electronic language lab action 29 Social Sciences Expose The In cooperation with the Forest Service, econ classes gained an insight into logging operation on one of their field trips. Leo Schweinfurt Charles E. Bothwell After 17 years of teaching Modern Problems. Mr. Leo Schweinfurt has decided to enjoy life killing a golf ball or as a chef at his backyard grill. Besides his teaching assignment. Mr. Schweinfurt has been a part-time counselor for the past four years. Leo Schweinfurt graduated from South Dakota State University where he held many athletic records. He received his Masters degree from Oregon State University and previously taught in North and South Dakota. Minnesota and Montana Besides teaching social science, he coached football, basketball and track. Topping his coaching career was winning the North Dakota Class A basketball championship. His Grafton team being the smallest tourney competitor. Also highlighting his athletic life was being head Coach of a pro-football team, the Saskatchewan Rough Riders of the Canadian League. He spent many summers at some of the great universities, among them Notre Dame, where he studied under the all-time great Knute Rockne. Leo said that he enjoyed GPHS and it's students. He found them very cooperative especially during the spring events culminating in graduation. He hopes to attend many more of the 10 year reunions which he has been attending since 1962. Leo Schwemfurt-a man who was always willing to help and could often be caught sharing a good joke with his friends-the students. Hubert R. Edwards Jack R. Clark Troubled “Now Generation” Walter E. Ensminger Vernon Ho Sid T. Smythe John L. Harbour William B. Ryder Billee Stemple 31 Engrossed Seniors prepare for another Oscar-winning film in Modern Problems while Leo Schweinfurt and Charles Barrick take their posts as wardens Second only to the English Department in size, the social sciences were another major division at GPHS. Only two of the subjects were required. U.S. History and Modern Problems, with Advanced Placement History. World History and Asian Studies as electives providing a well-rounded Social Science curriculum. Since mass protests and riots became everyday occurrences, there was a need for a basic understanding of their underlying causes and possible solutions. Therefore, the social studies assumed an important new role at GPHS. Although methods and educational technology in other fields had been advancing rapidly the social studies have made little progress until this year. Created a year ago. the Instructional Materials Center provided innumerable films and materials which could be obtained with relative ease. Producing overhead projector transparencies was another of the many services offered by the center. Open to everyone and anyone. World History reflected how historical events of the past influenced the events of today. A required course for juniors. U.S. History covered in depth the history of the United States since the Civil War and U.S. Government. One day a week was devoted to studying current happenings. Preparing seniors for the problems they would soon encounter. Modern Problems incorporated the study of basic economics with sociology, which touched on such areas as family management and relations, drugs, alcohol and taxes. Receiving college credit, students in Advanced Placement History dealt with philosophy and reasons behind the historical events, rather than studying dates and facts. Civics also played a minor but important role. Maurice Anderson Floyd Halvorsen Esther Hansen Ezra T. Jansen Advanced Math Prepares Students For In an advanced math class. Alan Jeddeloh is given the opportunity to experiment with simple computer operations. Passing by room 65 one might think the math students were seeing films, but to the dismay of the passerby it was instructor Russell M. Notter Stemming from rapid technological advances math quickly became an essential component of modern living. In keeping with the pace GPHS. too. was advancing in this field. 862 students were enrolled in one of the seven sections of mathematics. Math VII was designed for the students planning on majoring in mathematics or engineering. Calculus and the nature of proofs were the areas covered in this course. Extremely small in size, the class consisted of only seven students. Although Math VI and VII used college texts, they were not recorded as college credit. Math VI was geared to the science buff. It used more of the applied mathematics rather than the theoretical. Advanced algebra, statistics, probability. trigonometry and introductory calculus were included. Math V or Algebra II gave students an insight into advanced algebra, elementary trigonometry and logarithms. Besides Math V. VI. and VII there were Algebra I. Geometry and Consumers Math still offered as conventional courses at GPHS. 32 Computer World Michael L. Pearson Larry L. Phillips Three sly Math students avoid the watchful eye of Mr. Phillips and turn to the calculator for help on a tough problem. Judging from the astonished looks from Bill Bickers and Don Patterson. Boyd Mildenstein s answer doesn't check. Future Scientists Explore Vast Realms Becoming acquainted with the use of a microscope posed no problem to sophomore Debbi Allen as she mastered its use in biology. George H. Brannon William J. Evans Robert A. Farrand Gale R. Finley Ronald J. Maurer John Passmore Russell L. Werner Charles R. Yonally Seniors Jim Robinson and Brad Rath get a big •charge” out of an advanced physics project. In this ex periment they are figuring a charge to mass ratio of an electron by using Helmholtz coils and an elec tron tube. Amidst the clatter of test tubes, the sound of breaking glass plates, and the search for a balance, the science students prepared for another day exploring new and fascinating realms. Programs offered were as varied as the students themselves. Sophomores were introduced to the field through two courses of biology. A method called Biological Science Curriculum Study was offered to the college bound students or those interested in further science programs. General biology was offered to the remainder. These sophomores dissected worms and fish and probed the chemical relationships to biology. Chemistry, the middle ground of the science groups offered an entirely different experience. Compounds and their chemical composition were the major concerns of the year. Students worked at laboratory experiments and actually saw their efforts fail or succeed. Physics dealt with the physical changes in matter. A class exclusively for juniors and seniors, it offered a new understanding of matter and its relation to the universe. 35 Commercial Cluster Seeks New Locale Efficient co eds. Kay Hughes and Bev Smith prove the might of this ■'mini-brute'’ mmeograph machine. Passing by the Business Education classes at Grants Pass High School one was likely to hear the business machines rattling out a lively rhapsody. More than 450 students were involved in the many business courses and over 350 machines were made available for their use. The current program at GPHS offers both training at school and on the job. Business students often work in the office during school hours and work part-time for local concerns. The commercial students usually are recommended for business college upon graduation from high school. Many obtain substantial positions without further training, others matriculate into regular colleges and universities. Courses offered are typing, bookkeeping, accounting. briefhand. shorthand, transcription, business law. general business, business machines, and clerical and secretarial practice. The commercial cluster plans to move to the vacated administration building where it is hoped that an enlargement of scope can be attained. Numbers, numbers and more numbers are all Junior S erry Hakala sees as she calculates a trying problem in business machines. Rex L. Chapman Barbara Foster Whizzing through their dictation exercises with practiced ease. Miss Krohn’s shorthand students. Debbie Dryer. Maxine Thompson. Diana Matson. Charlotte Kiser and Cathy Graham prepare themselves for the business world. Preston E. Rohner Preston E. Rohner. Typing teacher and Football Ticket Squad Advisor for the past sixteen years, has enjoyed several careers of service to his country, community and GPHS. Born in Eastern Oregon. Pres, as he is called by friends, attended Baker High School and fur thered his education at OSU where in 1929 he graduated with a B.S. degree in business. Following four years of teaching at Woodburn High School. Mr Rohner became the Commanding Officer of a Civilian Conservation Corps camp for the U.S. Government. With the onslaught of World War II. “Pres” enlisted in the service and held several important positions. At present. Mr. Rohner holds the rank of Colonel. U.S. Army. Retired. After military retirement the years brought the problems of hotel management and studying to receive his real estate brokers and salesman license. In 1952 Mr Rohner sold his hotel-lodge-restaurant business and joined the GPHS faculty. Concluding his sixteen years of teaching at GPHS. Mr. Rohner said that his greatest enjoyment is going around to the many offices here in GP and saying hello to his many former students. Now that I am 62 years young. he stated. I am going to work real estate and catch up on my fishing, camping, bridge, piano playing, chess and golf. Alan E. Hutchins Judy Krohn Walter B. Nelson 37 Ferris Simpson Skills And Talents Blend Displaying the fine art of cookie making. FHA President Harriet Fischer and Patty Neely prepare delectable goodies of a Teen-Aid for the Retarded Christmas party. Alma Frerichs Ronald W. Hollensted Princess Egbert Esther Fox Homemaking classes, first through fourth year, learned the art of providing a pleasant environment for future families. Studies encompassed foods and nutrition, sewing, child care, home management and home furnishing. Several coffees were given during the year to demonstrate newly acquired abilities. Beginning and Advanced Art provided an outlet for various types of blossoming new talent. Working with oils held great interest as students merrily painted everything from landscapes to coffee cans. Sketches and sculpture also provided new worlds to conquer. One of the many harmonious happenings” put on by the band was the annual Pop Concert. Other events were halftime formations, parades and concerts. A Tribute to Southern Oregon Bands”, was one such performance given at SOC's homecoming. Cries of Support your choir-buy a fruitcake! intermingled with melodies as A Cappella choir and the Swingers strove to finance their exchange trip to Sunset High at' Beaverton. Home concerts provided a challenge for Mixed Chorus and Girls Glee. The Swingers, derived from A Cappella choir; and the Girls’ Ensemble, from the entire Choral department, made several rewarding local appearances. The major project of the orchestra this year was the purchasing of orchestra dresses and jackets. These were financed by rummage sales and bottle drives. Providing accompaniment for the mass choir concert made up of all choirs in Josephine County was the big affair. Other appearances included various fall and spring concerts. Smaller trios and quartets appeared informally in the area. 38 To Create Cultural Background Pursuing artistic perfection. Maureen Gaskin and Mary Dunagan seek critical acclaim. Shop Courses Remain “It's a man’s world.” This was certainly true of the shop courses at GPHS. For girls, these classes seemed the last bastion of maledom, and seldom did a girl get up nerve enough to enroll. Mechanical Drawing has had only one girl ever. Somehow drafting lacks feminine appeal. Figures used in this area would astonish even geometry buffs. Students were offered opportunities in design as well as in the construction of scale drawings. Important to our economy is the American farmer, and GPHS provided excellent vocational training in this field. Boys worked on projects, some of which were entered in county, state and regional fairs, such as the Pacific International. During the year the classes made many field trips throughout the area. Auto Mechanics, a two period class, offered boys not only a chance to tinker”, but to actually overhaul a car. This year auto shop winterized cars for a nominal fee. Introduced last year was Auto Service, promoted to meet the need and desire for a one period, simplified Auto Mechanics class. Entailed in the course were minor tune-ups as well as lube jobs and the proper care of a car. General Shop provided opportunities for a boy to become Mr. Fix-it . They learned to repair such items as garden machines and small appliances, welding, too. was stressed. Wood Shop supplied boys with the opportunity to construct a variety of items. Great satisfaction resulted when the students saw their projects develop from ideas into finished products. Crafts was the only area where girls were actually seen, not just thought about. The students made mosaics and worked with leather and ceramics. Imagination and ingenuity aided students in selecting their favorite medium. Two heads are better than one , says shop classmates as they pursue the correct use of the cutting torch. John H. Ahlstrom D. G.Brackenbrough Frank E.D. Jones Terry C. Kerner 40 Last Bastion Of Maledom Learning the fundamentals of using the chisel with the power lathe are S. Lewis. J. Weimer. K. Bonner. B. Kilborn and F. Brecken-ridge. PLYMOUTH TROUBLESHOOTERS: Jim Olson. Mr. McKenzie of McKenzie Plymouth. Mr. Brackenbrough. advisor. Ron Smith and Tim Cluster, coach. Oren Masters Born in Bedford. Missouri. Mr. Oren Masters spent much of his youth in the Midwest After graduating from Maryville High School, he attended Northwestern Missouri State University. While there, he played halfback on the varsity football team. He was honored by being selected to the all-conference team during his sophomore and junior years. Receiving degrees in Industrial Arts and Social Science. Mr Masters taught in several Midwestern schools. Only teaching one year at Rock Island. Illinois. Harland. Iowa and Liberal. Kan sas. he spent 13 years teaching at Clinton, Iowa Mr. Masters coached football, basketball and track while he was there. Coming to GP in 1943. he began as a Mechanical Drawing instructor and Trades and Industries co-ordinator. Before taking over Wood Shop in January. 1952. he had also taught seventh and eighth grade Social Studies and Freshman Math. Mr. Masters listed golfing and bowling as his favorite sports, with Early American Furniture as his major interest. After retir ing he plans to devote most of his time to reproducing and re-finishmg furniture. Mr. Masters has enjoyed teaching here with the full cooperation of the administration for the past 25 years. Edward J. Klote John M. Mayfield ■xc7 I Marvel Invades “Wheaties” Field MecHanlC Target-shooter Molly McMahan shows true concentration as she tries for a bullseye during Archery in Girls' P.E. Clarence E. Baker Maxine Fender Barbara Goodell George Goodell Geraldine Halbert Delbert Jordan Jesse D. Loffer Contributing to the physical fitness of many GPHS students was the addition of a weight machine to the Physical Education and Athletics Department. Paid for in part with funds raised by the Caveman Bench and a healthy donation by Albertson's Market, the machine was suited for the 98 pound weaklings as well as the 250 pound muscle men. Mr. Bud Goodell. P.E. instructor and District 7 P.E. Supervisor, introduced a special half credit class this year which prepared physical education minded seniors for their hopeful majors. Fourteen senior boys were enrolled in the class which was similar to a college introductory P.E. class for one period a day. Taught to both the boys and the girls were swimming. volleyball, basketball and softball. Touch football. tumbling gymnastics, wrestling, physical fitness and body building were sports enjoyed by males only. The fairer sex also engaged in hockey, archery, ping-pong, badminton and shuffle board. A new idea initiated in Girls’ P.E. was the use of bicycle tires for exercise purposes. The Girls’ gyms blared with music as the girls made up routines using their tires in a variety of ingenious ways. 42 Chris Dellsite concentrates on building his biceps and triceps on the weight machine newly purchased for the use of the P E. all-stars Skeptical Steve Slmer awaits his chance at the muscle maker. The exuberance of a warm heart Hands clasped gently The remembrance of things done together. Hearts and minds unified for others. The spirit of a goalward journey Devotion of the moment Satisfaction of progress. Tying together the knot of accomplishment. Passing the time in the joyous oblivion of our thoughts and enterprises. Ack-Ack Takes Ugly Man in Stride Thoroughly enjoying the moment of climax, sadist Linda Farr says. 'Are you ready. Dan? Dan seemed too preoccupied to reply. Sock it to him' time at Grants Pass High School came on Friday. October 18. as a reluctant Dan Ack-len began his 1968 reign as Ugly Man with the traditional pie in the face. Linda Farr enthusiastically did the honors with a delectable chocolate cream pie. as the remaining five contestants hungrily stood by looking for spin off”. Candidates for this great and unusual honor had been announced two weeks before by Varsity Rally. Chosen were: seniors. Dan Acklen and Bob Byrd: juniors. Steve Dickenson and Don Coston; and Jim Woody and Dave McAlvage. sophomores. This annual anti-beauty contest was conducted by the Varsity Rally Squad as a fund raising project. After each Squad member announced its candidate, the Student Body was asked to contribute money in support of their favorite choice for Ugly Man, 1968. With sheer delight. Linda Farr crowns her Ugly Man. Dan Acklen. after he received the most votes through money contributions. No. it's not a new version of the old Frankenstein; even though, the cream pie facial does make him look a little ghoulish. Taking a mighty swing, senior Mark Anthony tries to demolish an old car during noontime of Cavelcade Week. Proceeds from the car wrecking session went to the Varsity Rally. Homecoming Court: Sophomores Shannon McReynolds. escort Garry Adams; and Lonnie Pillot. escort Tim Robley. Juniors Elaine Howard, escort Tom Gillespie: and Kay Hughes, escort Gordon Mals-berger. Senior Connie Burrell, escort Steve Reynolds. Queen Denise Clark, escort Chris Thompson. Bubbling Queen Reigns Over “Spirit Week” Retiring head coach Mel Ingram looks on in surprise as Cliff Murray and Chamber Manager Jack McMahon unroll the scroll of contributors to the Mel Ingram Fund. SPIRIT' was the key word in Homecoming, as a-lumni joined students for the annual celebration. Beginning with a rousing Pep Assembly, the day progressed with enthusiasm. During an assembly, the six Homecoming princesses were introduced to the Student Body. Representing sophomores were Shannon McReynolds and Lonnie Pillot; juniors were Elaine Howard and Kay Hughes, while Connie Burrell and Denise Clark were the selected seniors. The bubbling Denise Clark was crowned Homecoming Queen by Mike Slagle during pre-game ceremonies. After a hard-fought game in which drive and enthusiasm took precedence. Mel Ingram Night was observed. Highlighting the evening's festivities. Wallace. Idaho and the city of Grants Pass honored the retiring coach with the presentation of a 1969 Ford Bronco. The homecoming Dance was sparked with pep and vigor as the sparkling queen and her court reigned over all. Escort Chris Thompson appears to be enjoying the moment of the traditional kiss as much as petite Homecoming Queen Denise Clark. Bestowing the honors is Cross Country Captain Mike Slagle. Joining in enthusiastically, the members of New Club contribute their share of spirit to the Cavelcade parade. “Bag the Bing Wind Cheering. yelling. Setting the heavens on fire. Crackling, Blazing. Filling the air with desire. Football was the name of the game. And the Caveman fans wanted a win. The Cavelcade showed our spirit. So let’s beat Medford again. The “Big Wind” was the team to beat. And Caveland was filled with desire. We were hoping to hand Medford a loss. So our pride swelled, as we lit the fire. Wishing. Caring. Striving to be the best. Wanting. Desiring. Outshining all the rest. Caveland Explodes in ' What better throne for a Black Tornado?” says Cavelcade Kin| The jubilant crew of the Archivists’ Cavelcade float, parade through the streets of town voicing their avid support of the Cave- Blazing Desire Silhouetted against blazing bonfire princess Connie Burrell. Queen Denise Clark and princess Shannon McRey nolds get a birdseye view of the Cavelcade happening'. Mike Katzenbach. man Gnddors. Foreign prince. A Varsity G’er descends from the mountain of debris accumulated by the club for the annual bonfire. Exchange Student Sultan Wardak is their Junior Pep Clubbers cheerfully set forth to let Grants Pass know of their sup- port of our Cavemen. Couples Treasure Magic Mood Neither high heels nor a long gown succeed in restraining senior Donna Ferguson as she moves with the beat at the Junior-Senior Prom. Groovy music sounded by a Salem band. The Tyme. set the romantic atmosphere for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Ingenious decorations complemented the theme “Rhapsody in the Rain. Black lights accented the flourescent lettering which bedecked the wall and an impressive rainbow center-piece adorned the room. Girls from the Freshman classes at North and South Junior High School served refreshments of cookies and punch throughout the festivity. Intermission entertainment, presented by a local duet. “The Gates of Eden”, was a welcomed break from the numerous upbeat dances. Also entrancing the 182 enthusiastic prom couples, was the slow mood music. Capturing the unforgettable moment, photographer Gale Jones snapped pictures that would enhance memories in future years. Memories of hope were fulfilled and dreams came true as the couples danced to the rhythmic melodies. Senior Linda Farr expresses her usual enthusiasm as she and date Denme Deetz concentrate on having a good time. Capturing the romantic mood of the moment. Debbie Oakerman and Don Coston move to the sounds of the •Tyme' while Marty Zottola and Elaine Howard create their own merry atmosphere. Red Roses Enhance Gracious Queen Beaming with happiness on the arms of their slightly self-conscious escorts. 1969's Winter Court was introduced at the Grants Pass-Medford basketball game. Silence reigned over the packed gym as senior Dave Russell graced Queen Susie St. Onge with the traditional kiss. As Dave took the crown from young Matt Brandt to place it upon the now royal head, little Kelly Davison confidently placed the bouquet of red roses into the shaking hands. Escorting the Queen was Senior. Ray Barbee, while GPHS graduate. Bruce Fry. squired the other senior princess. Kathy Littrell. Rounding out the regal court were the Sophomore and Junior attendants Carol Button. Debbie Allen. Linda Simmons and Peggy McLean. Their escorts were Tim Robley. Jim Hun-singer. Jim Basker and Joe Cook. The following dance sponsored by the German Club, found the royal court swinging to the out of sight sounds of the Purple Jade . Startled surprise is the look of Queen Susie St. Onge which contrasts with the look of knowing satisfaction of excort Ray Barbee. Dave Russell makes an effort to disentangle Susie s curls from her crown. Queen Susie graciously accepts the bouquet from Kelly Davison after the crowning. 1968-69 Winter Court: Queen Susie St. Onge. escort Ray Barbee; Peggy McLean, escort Craig Classen; Debbie Allen, escort Jim Hun-singer; Carol Button, escort Tim Robley; Kathy Littrell. escort Bruce Fry; Linda Simmons, escort Jim Basker. Broadway Hit Staged By GPHS Players Lurking in the shadows, mobster Bob Kerlinger awaits his opportunity to escape undetected from the home of Janme Williams, the play's heroine. In A Handful of Rainbows . Bonnie Bunch. Bob Kerlinger and Dave Yea-ton. anticipating a fabulous opportunity, scramble madly to answer the phone. Showing his brutal intent, arrogant Don Elliott threatens upperclassman Vee Speer during a performance of Wait Until Dark . Getting the year off to a lively start, the Drama Club presented for its fall production. “Wait Until Dark”. This extremely suspensful play gave the audience many thrills and kept them on the edge of their seats during the entire production. One of the most outstanding acting performances ever seen on a Grants Pass stage was done by Vee Speer in her portrayal of Susi Hendrix, the blind heroine. For their second play, the club presented a heartwarming comedy about the life of ten people in a Hollywood boarding house. One of the most prominent features of this play was the lavishly constructed set. The set coupled with fine costuming, and an excellent job of acting on the part of all the players brought a fitting end to a very successful season. Junior Princes: Kim Cushing and Curt Phelps 53 Psychedelic lights and clamorous music set the atmosphere for the crowning of the 1969 Kave King. The male contenders were nominated by the members of Pep Club and voted on by the female population of GPHS. ChosSn to represent the sophomore class were Tim Robley and Jerry Brown. Junior hopefuls were Curt Phelps and Kim Cushing. Leading the senior contingent were Ken Johnson and Rick Taylor. At the dance following the Klamath Falls game, the candidates for the Kave Kourt were introduced by Pep Club Prexy Denise Clark and presented gifts from the club. Crowned to reign as “the ladies choice” was senior Rick Taylor. Rick was a standout performer in athletics. He participated in football, baseball, and served as co-captain of the varsity wrestling team. His out of school activities included heading up the local chapter of the DeMolay. Linda Farr Sparkles As GPHS Sweetheart A special highlight at the Sweetheart's Ball was the surprise crowning of Miss Calhoun as Honorary Sweetheart of GPHS. by Girls' League President. Lyn Huddleston. As Dean of Girls'. Miss Calhoun has devoted much of her valuable time to Girls' League. Junior Princess Lmdi Brandt and Escort Tom Smith. Lord Cherrybird's String Band'' inspires couples to do their thing at the Sweetheart's Ball. 54 Sweetheart Linda Farr flashes a gay smile as President Bob Wilson places a crown upon her head and a kiss upon her cheek Mike Hodges stands by for the traditional Queen's Dance. Swiminging to the now beat of ' Lord Cherry-bird's String Band”, the Sweetheart’s Ball couples waited the moment of the coronation. When the clock struck ten. Lyn Huddleston. Girls’ League President made a special presentation. Miss Bertha Calhoun, retiring Dean of Girls, was introduced as the Honorary Sweetheart of GPHS. Amidst an aura of suspense, following the surprise crowning, the princesses were introduced, and senior. Linda Farr, was named Sweetheart of GPHS. Under the watchful eye of Linda’s escort. Mike Hodges. Bob Wilson bestowed the traditional kiss upon Queen Linda and Holly Holcombe placed the pale pink roses into her royal hands. David Huddleston was the crown bearer. Accenting the theme. “Once Upon a Time”, were shields from King Arthur’s Round Table which hung from the walls. Miniature marshmallow men and giant toadstools completed the decor. Student Body President Bob Wilson makes a special entrance to perform the traditional crowning ceremony, with him are Crown Bearer David Huddleston and Flower Girl Holly Holcombe. Sophomore Princess Linda White and Escort Brad Miles. 55 Student Body Grooves With Culture Stimulus Astonished sophomores hold their breath as Fay and Foy exhibit their incredible skill in balancing and juggling during an April National Assembly. Conductor David O'Dell takes a bow after the grand finale of the orchestra concert. The Spurrlows. a vocal group sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation, combine latest hits with the latest tips on driving safety. During A Cappella's musical exchange with Sunset High of Beaverton. Ron Hollensted directs the combined choirs, as they provide an entertaining assembly for the GPHS student body. Relieving their pre-concert jitters, band members Becky Graham. Gary Fuhrmeister. Mike Beaton. Craig Benedetti and Alice Palmer sample the pop and popcorn to be served at the evening Pop Concert. Adding a serious note to his program. Cappy the Clown presents an oration on the history of the American flag. Seminar Spectaculars And Hilarious Hi-jinks Keep Getting down to the “nits and grits of hippiedom. seminar students the Family of the Mystic Arts from near by Sunny Valley. Providing enlightenment in a special seminar these players from Chabot College give their rendition of a modern play on the deper sonification of society. experience the act of communal prayer with the beautiful people of Senior Dave Green introduces members of the Black Student Union from SOC; President Chester McCall. William Barnett, and moderator Mrs. Whittier; Coordinator of (Jackson County) Human Rights Council. Students Happy The annual lynching of the Black Tornado takes place here as John Forsgren and Tom Smith expertly string him up. Committing a no-no students extend their lunch hour only to receive the dreaded pinkie. 59 “The Giggle Set” Stages Week-long Whoop-de-doo Perhaps, being sophs Flo Wright and Sheila O'Grady aren't aware that on Grubby Day , the library isn't where it's at. Shielding himself with Mr. Morrow's minute baseball glove, star slugger. Tab Jansen awaits his turn during a Girls' League Week game as the Faculty Nine gallantly bows to the GAA diamond crew. Girls’ League Week started with much complaint from the 'Giggle Set as Monday brought King Day . All boys were given the privilege of ordering the Gentler Sex to comply with their most trivial wishes. The tables turned and the girls were given the rare opportunity of showing their might as Friday was Queen Day”. Tuesday was designated as Teacher Appreciation Day . Student appreciation was demonstrated through the traditional giving of a red apple to all GPHS instructors. Teachers of the fair sex were also graced with coursages which the Girls’ League presented to them. Mid-week, the students’ true images were allowed to come to the surface as Wednesday found the students in the traditional garb of Grubby Day . Penetrating throughout the campus on Thursday, the hip beat of the Sounds of the Society mingled with the enticement of the cookie and lemonade sale. Cookies were selling at the bargain price of two for six cents while the lemonade went for nine cents a glass. Friday brought the Varsity Rally finals as well as Queen Day”. Finishing up the action-packed week on Saturday, was the annual girl ask boy affair-the Mardi Gras. GPHS students find Girls League sponsored lemonade and cookies delightfully refreshing in the 90-plus degree heat. Noon music for Girls' League Week's provided by the Sounds of Society. Mildred Shawn receives a lovely corsage and an apple from Rhondi Bender and Margy Voland during Girls' League Teacher Appreciation Day. Being a humble slave Lee Hartley ' grins and bears it” as Brian Rollins revives the old Slave Act during Girls' League Week at GPHS. 61 Pride, Spirit And Patriotism Keynote Election Senior President Jerry McIntyre supervises as Ken Johnson casts his ballot. Getting to know you was the theme of this year's election. and one way was through these posters. Presidential candidate James Basker hopefully gives sophomores the eye' during his winning campaign speech. Week Morning finds the Belsnickles ready to enjoy a ‘ quiet'' breakfast. As Paw. alias Bob Wilson, snores loudly, his daughters Bonnie Mae. Five. Six. Ceelie and Juney Lou await the go signal from Ma. The younguns were played by Carol Woody. Pat Tate. Linda Friessen. Mari Kellso and Colleen Brading. Ma was portrayed by Donna Bassford. “Hillbilly Weddin’” Reveals Inner Emotions Exposing herself as a fraud. Juney Lou tells a frustrated Ceelie the truth about her snakes. She had lied to stop the feud. The snakes didn't bite her; they were still in the box. Scolded for scaring Mrs. Maxwell. Jerry McIntyre as Obeey. tells Ceelie that he wanted to get rid of the old bag so they could talk about their unexpected weddin'. Petrified that Paw wants him for a son-in-law. John Brading as Chiz. explains that he came to find his brother Obeey not to be party to a shot-gun wed-din'. 63 Sweltering Temps Infiltrate Mardi Gras Under the watchful eye of Mr LeRoux. Chris Klose and Cherie Boe purchase tickets to the annual bash while Gary Swearingen. Tim Robley and Carol Button wait their turn. Due to bad electrical connections and an ever present possibility of ram. the 1969 Mardi Gras was hastily moved indoors at six o’clock, two hours prior to the scheduled starting time of the French Club sponsored dance. “La Fete a la Grenouille. At nine thirty, the dance couples improvised a royal walkway for the Spring Court. Hopefully, the princesses and their escorts made their way down the aisle. Matt Brandt and Kelly Davison carried the crown and roses into the oven-tempered gym and silence ruled as Steve Reynolds crowned the 1969 Queen-Rhondi Bender. Serving cold punch to the sweltering couples, two North Junior High School. Freshmen girls caught their first glimpse of glamorous high school life. At the dance's end. the weatherman had been again proven wrong and the punch table's supply had inevitably run dry. Junior members of the Umatilla Sidewalk Mike Carter and Ron Ridenour set the mood for the hot and heavy experience. Despite stifling heat, couples find a slow dance a welcome change of pace. 64 Striking Queen Entrances Crowd Near swooning in the presence of her majesty Rhondi Bender is the newly crowned queen's escort. Kip DeShazo. Receiving the traditional kiss from baseball captain Steve Reynolds the 1969 Spring Sport's Queen Rhondi Bender blushes in radiant happiness as delighted friends look on. 1969 Spring Court-Front row: Junior Princess. Debbie Wood: Queen. Rhondi Bender and Senior Princess. Nancy Rumery. Back row: Sophomore Princess. Stephanie Sweek: Sophomore Princess. Debbie Small and Junior Princess. Kris Klose. 65 An idea is born. Striving to survive, It's fingers claw The wall of indifference. Actors in the game Sing its praises. The audience applauds Then goes home. To bed? Though the body may perish The skeleton, The idea will never die. It is forever engraved Upon history. ORGANIZATIONS High Command Rules Vice President: Kip DeShazo Representing the GPHS student body on Caveman domain as well as away from home. Bob Wilson, Student Body President remrodded the Student Council meetings and presided over the various assemblies throughout the year. Alternating with President Bob. Kip DeShazo, Student Body Vice President kept the Rotarians informed on student affairs. Presiding at the Cave Club meetings was another of the chief tasks assigned to the worthy V.P. Student Council minutes were kept by Mary Duna-gan. Student Body Secretary, she also saw that each representative received a copy. Mari Kellso. Student Body Treasurer, was charged with the primary responsibilities of preparing monthly statements for the clubs and writing checks. Varsity Rally Queen Robyn Milledge not only represented GPHS at all athletic events but also organized Varsity Rally fund drives and routines for pep assemblies and games. 68 President. Bob Wilson 69 Caveman Style “Pow-Wows” Create Atmospheres C Eyeing the contenders for Varsity Rally. Student Council members mark their ballots for their favorite choice. Getting together to work out problems of academic life. Student Council served a twofold purpose. Along with school government, the Council learned about human relations. Getting along with members during the sometimes heated discussions proved a challenge. One of the more important amendments passed this year was the addition of a Sophomore Rally. It was decided this was needed because of the lack of support at sophomore games. A heartily discussed but unpassed amendment was the dress code which would allow girls to wear pants to school. Having Caveman style pow-wows fit into Cave Club Council’s schedule regularly. A new duty of the Council was reviewing the various club charters. If the club became inactive, their charter was reviewed and the club put on probation. If after three months the organization showed no signs of progress. it was dissolved. Sizing up the roughed-in structure of the new vocational building at Student Council Mike Ford. T. Robley. R. Wood. T. Smith. R. Johnson. J. McIntyre. G. Gillespie. M. Fournier, and D. DeCourcey. Members of the Council K. Johannsen. S. Butcher. J. Harris. N. Webb. K. Klose dig through the remains of a remodeling job being performed on the old administration building. It will serve as headquarters for a Discussion, Humor And Disagreement Keeping his cool during a heated Cave Club Council hassle Prexy Kip DeShazo maintains parliamentary composure. Cave Club Council members tune in to Jay Reese. Recreations Director, as he outlines the program for a city-wide beautification project. After the parent organization narrowed the field to three, the Cave Club Council Selection Committee ponders its choice for the Outstanding Club award. The eventual winner was Future Farmers of America. Committee members are Mike McCarthy. Jerry McIntyre. Kip DeShazo. Harriet Fischer and Marcia Vogt. Deadlines Bug Dedicated Staff Staff members: Marsha Tokarczyk. Carol Vogt. Mari Kellso and Dave Ewing. Advisor: Walter Ensmmger Brimming with new ideas the Toka staff tackled the gigantic problem of turning out a quality yearbook that would serve as a reminder of high school years. The year began with a trip to the Oregon Scholastic Press Conference held in Eugene. The staff gained valuable information on lay-out design and new slants on photography. Armed with pencils and an equal amount of determination, the lay-out and copy staffs started to develop the rough drafts, which on the average were revised four to five times, depending on decisions to re-group, enlarge or change pictures. The editors and advisor had to make countless choices about the style and the size of print, where and how many color shots to have and cover design. Always there but seldom noticed the photographers worked tirelessly to capture the unusual shot or good facial expression. Although there were bad times as well as good, determination and dedication to the job were big factors in producing a yearbook that pleased the critical services as well as the students. Activities Editor: Karen George Layout Editor: Alice Palmer Sports Editor: Steve Reinhart Artist: Bruce Watson and Photographers: David Twogood and David Green. Assistant Editor: Sharon Schotte and Editor: Laura Foerst Staff members: Kay Anderson, Linda Peterson. Sheilia Waldo, and Barbra Ensmmger Copy Editor: Gayle Schmidt Picture Editor: Donna Bassford April Fool’s Edition Catches GPHS Off Guard i S RifrSB 9 a ■«rr T ■ Ml LM an Composing pages for the next edition of The Scroll, staffers Kris Walker. Donna Kellog, Candy Hallock and Merry Woods frantically rush to meet deadline after procrastinating all week. Photographers: Garry Adams and Ken Baker. 74 Reporters: Kay Hughes. Julie Chahon. and Vickie McReynolds. Feature Editor: Donna Kellogg. Feature Staff: Charlotte Fox. Carol Curran, and Chris Hubble. Digging into the heart of every possible newsworthy item, the 1968-69 Scroll staff kept very busy. Highlight of the year was the April Fool's edition, when the staff tried their wits against the innocent minds of the student body. Many people were fooled, until they found the reason for the ridiculous stories. Composed of twenty-three journalistically inclined students, these staff members reported news, composed features, collected ads. and typed stories. These hardy individuals covered all sanctioned school events and a few that weren’t. Every reporter had his own beat and dug up all the dope concerning that topic before the deadline. The Scroll this year was published bi-weekly. It was for the students, and each member of the 68-69 Scroll staff did his best to have the paper be one that the students would appreciate. Sports Editor: Carl Wilson. Assistant Sports Editor: Ken Bavaro. News Writer: Sue Clark. Reporters: Marc George and Cynthia Jameson. 75 Editor: Howard Banks. Advisor: Wayne Morrow, and News Writer: Candy Hallock Business Manager: Cathy Martin. Business Staff: Kris Walker. Shirley Chapman. Faye Reeves and Paula Ritchie. Determination Sparks “A- Director of Instrumental Music: Ray McAllister 1” Band MAJORETTES: Annette Van lersel. Glenda Henderson. Barbara Burns and Tammy Wright. Over 75 aspiring musicians pose here in Concert band; the 76 Coming on strong, these four Stage Band members: Mary Anne Basker. Lyle Cunningham. Lee Hartley, and Tony Reyneke rock-out on a saxy lead. proving ground for Symphonic band. 77 With unequaled vigor and determination, the GPHS band presented another spectacular year of music. Countless hours of practicing scores and routines confronted 255 musicians who comprised the Symphonic and Concert Bands under the baton of Mr. Ray McAllister. Marching Band, also known as Symphonic Band, made its traditional appearances at all home football games. Other performances included the SOC Homecoming. Christmas Opening and Memorial Day Parades. Stage Band consisted of 20 musicians chosen from the Symphonic group. Their activities included the traditional Pop Concert as well as playing for pep assemblies and basketball games. Taking the form of a contest between the boys and the girls, was a unique Christmas party, went to the band fund. Concerts played a significant role in the year’s schedule. In February the Symphonic and Concert Bands presented the yearly Pop Concert, featuring light, popular music, popcorn, and soft drinks. The Spring Concert was scheduled for April. As a year end climax, the high school and junior high bands jointly presented the Mass Band Concert. When the final note of the last performance faded, the binding tie. their admiration for their director. Mr. McAllister, made the band the fine group they were. BASSES: T. Emigh. T. Gunter. T. Hayes. J. Axtell. M. Beaton. M. McGill. M. Hicks. R. Merydith. TROMBONES: L. Salisbury. C. Benedetti. E. Snyder. G. Crutsing- PERCUSSION: J. Farr. D. Huff. R. Thompson. K. Hagstrom. L. Poser. B. Schwemfurth. F. Howell. C. Wilson. J. Wood. hee. D. McFarland. SAXOPHONES: ROW 1: H. Fischer. S. Fay. D. Twogood. L. Hartley. C. Britten. D. Brainerd. ROW 2: A. Palmer. C. Carmichael. R. Becker. L. Cunningham. D. Redd. FLUTES ROW 1: J. Salisbury. G. Quimby. D. Dunham. G. Calhoon. D. Mansveld. K. O'Connor. ROW 2: S. Knutson. F Snkanen. D. Green. C. Rudig. D. White. B. Graham. 79 FRENCH HORNS: STANDING: R. Peterson. M. Grinde. M. Harvey. B. Rothwell. B. Rollins (drum major). OBOES AND BASSOONS: J. Fromme. B. Bunch. C. Graham. B. Siikanen. T. Reyneke. D. Holthus. BASS CLARINETS ROW 1: D. Harmon. B. Bickers. V. Kelley. M Slagle ROW 2: M. Basker. R. Hickman 80 TRUMPETS: ROW 1: J. Piper. K. Johannsen. F. Varner. P. Dinsmore. B. Hayes. ROW 2: D. Ewing. J. Johnston. D. Prince. T. Waggoner. D. Adams. A. Francisco. T. Joli. G. Feetham. J. Bradshaw. N. Buck master. N. Marcus. CLARINETS: ROW 1: L. Zimmerman. G. Fuhrmeister ROW 2: L. Thomas. K. Siler. D. Walker. C. Wallmann ROW 3: E. Close. P. Smith. J. Jacobs. ROW 4: K. Norton. K. Jackson. S. Millemann. S. Voorhies. ROW 5: P. Dotts, M. Morrison. P. Williams. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Front Row: M Bonner. K. Clark. A. Fromme. S. Hakala. G. Schmidt. S. Lile. J. Nohre. S. Counts. Row 1 from left: D Jepson. C. Gix. J. Forsgren. L. Daugherty. G. Mengerhausen. J. Reedy. R. Ruska. T. Bormuth. R. Ridenour. S. Dickenson. J Bradmg. T. Gillespie. D. Acklen. D. DeShazo. S. St.Onge. L. Huddleston. G. Swearingen. D. Staten. Row 2: B. Jones. P. Tate. D. Clark. K Sullivan. V. Quimby. S. Sharp. B Zilverberg. C. Hallock. R. Bender. R. Milledge. D. Ferguson. L. Farr. R. Preston. D Walt. B. Stolz. D Adams Row 3: R Westerman. K Timmerman. M. Carter. D. Zmter. T. Smith. G. Wright. D. Stanger. L. Seymore. D. McLaughlin. R. Smith. M. Southwick. L Lee. C. Shorb. S. Lee. J Gordon. R. Kellso. Row 4: C. Martin. G. Fairchild. E. Hardin. J. Zimmerman. N Rich. M.Dunagan. F. Vor-berg. V. Richardson. S. Gibson. S. Grove. A. Maxwell. J. Stephens. D. Klmg. L. Armstrong. 82 SWINGERS: Sitting: Kathy Sullivan, Ellen Hardin. Virginia Quimby. Denise Clark. Tom Gillespie. Tom Bormuth and Gayle Schmidt In car: Mike Carter. John Forsgren. Randy Westerman. Donna Kling. Rex Kellso. and Jim Reedy Standing: Steve Calvert. Darlene Walt. Bob Ruska. Roberta Preston. Dave Adams. Gloria Fairchild. Dan Acklen. Donna Ferguson. Linda Farr. Ron Smith. Beth Stolz. Greg Wright, and Kristi Clark. Not pictured is Judy Zimmerman. Hollensted’s Wild and Wooly Crew Swings A CAPPELLA OFFICERS: Librarian: Marilyn Bonner; historian: Judy Zimmerman. Vice President: Ron Smith; Treasurer: Lyn Huddleston; Secretary: Denise Clark; President: John Forsgren “Practice Makes Perfect” certainly seemed to be the theme of this years Choral Department. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Ron Hollensted, the choirs and ensembles gave many enjoyable concerts and special performances. Mixed Chorus and Girls’ Glee demonstrated their vocal talents as they made their annual appearances at the Fall and Spring Concerts. They also performed at the May Festival of Song. Selected from the entire department. Girls’ Ensemble appeared with the Choir and Swingers on television as well as at the Rotary Christmas meeting. Besides the Spring Concert, they gave several other outstanding programs. A group of 25 students, hand-picked from the A Cappella Choir, made up this years Swingers. Providing musical entertainment for the United Fund Banquet. Cancer Fair. P.T.A.. and various other organizations appeared to offset the seemingly unsurmountable obstacle of early morning practices. Becoming an annual happening, A Cappella’s fruitcake campaign financed their tour again, exchanging concerts with Sunset High School of Beaverton. Oregon, gave the choir something extra to work toward. For the first time in the history of A Cappella the choir was allowed to go to District Contest which, this year, was held at Crater High School. The choir, which went only for comment, came home with outstanding remarks. Besides appearing at the Easter Sunrise Service, their annual concerts, television. The Rotary Christmas meeting. 83 and several special programs. A Cappella made a joint appearance with the Mixed Chorus at the Graduation ceremonies. MIXED CHORUS: Row 1: K Johnson. N. McIntosh. M Cash. P Huber. N. Moore. D. French. S. White. N. Waldron. S Wells. L. Newton. M. Bur ton. K. Henwood. L. Dersch. S Brown. C. Williams. N Bowman. B. Murray. L. Simmons. M. Perkins. L. Pillott. Row 2: J. Trotter. D. Allison D. Eldred. K. Anderson. S. Hargitt. K. Buss. L. Lindquist. D. Taylor. N Crockett. J. Cornell. T. Brinkley. B. Huddleston. D. Jones. V. Carton R. Kelly. P. McCutcheon. A. Boyers. B. Quigley. D Davenport Row 3: D. Pacheco. R. Best. M Barney. S. Hassett. D. Sells. W. Thayer. K. De Forest. E. McCormick. M. Johnson. C. Briggs. D Walter. P Rothkamm . L Hartwell. G. Harr. D Ferguson. P. Fenner. H. Beach. M. Schultz D. Braum Row 4: G. Gillespie. M. Ruda. D McCormick. D Williams. R. Fuhrmeister. 0 Mohr. S. Fuller. R. Baldwin. D. DeCourcey. D. Lamb R. Tyler. M. Swargel. T. Atkins. L. Schenk. S. Johnson. D Preston. P. Stidham. Director of Vocal Music: Ron Hollensted GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE: Row 1: L. Pillott. Pianist; L. Newton. B. Kehr. D. Taylor. S. Hargitt. M Min-chow. M. Dunagan. Row 2: S. Brown. A. Fromme. B. Murray. S. White. R. Lessert. GIRLS’ GLEE Row 1: R. Raeder. L. Kellums. C. Logan. R. Adams. S. Holbrook. B.J. Dick. T. Crandall. P. Griffin. E. Moore. B. Kesler. M. Whil-lans. R. Purpuree. S. Sneed Row 2: C. Rudy M.K. Johnson. H. Lockridge. P. Bureau. R. Howard. M Minchow. J. Powers. P. Bettencourt. K. Miller. L. Shoemaker. J. Ewers. J. Boyum. J. Smith. A. Williams Row 3: T. Bates. L. Longest. E.A. Lambert. P. Maxwell. R. Lessert. L. Willson. C. Robison. L. Sellers. S. Parsons. J. Woodrum. A.J. Williams. J. Hammers. L. Tessen. L. White Row 4: P. Jackson. D. Lind. D. Loffer. C. Trum bly. L. Retzloff. D. Tessen. J. Ellis. C. Rone. M. Sawyer. L. Thompson. L. Buck. C. Fordyce. J. Rood. S. Johnson. B. Kehr. J. Van Datta. S. Carpenter. 85 Fake noses, long hair, and the twang of ukeleles bring the sound and hilarity of Tiny Tim to a riotous pep assembly as portrayed by New Club members. Expert saleswomen Landi Lee and Judy Gordon work out their sales strategies to peddle ‘I looked for Love.” a mod album with a Christian theme. For lack of a Volkswagen. New Club members try for a new record in how many you can squeeze into a bathtub. Pillow fights and pie-in-the-eye machines highlighted two of the more interesting meetings held by New Club. Their cannon denoted their enthusiasm as it continued to boom its support at Varsity football games. Basically a Christian club. New Club provided students with a chance for good, happy times. It became one of the most active clubs on campus as attendance usually totaled over one-hundred. Panel discussions, movies and interesting speakers sparked interest in meetings and caused attendance to soar. Being a part of a little girls Christmas was the high-point for this years Girls’ League members. During November and December they collected dolls and stuffed animals. After enough were collected a party was held to rejuvenate the toys. Glorifying each month of the school year, nine girls were selected by members according to specific traits. During meetings, the girls of the month was crowned and each contestant was given that month s flower. Composed of the female sex. Girls’ League excluded the boys as they discussed everything from the skirt lengths to pep. In an exchange trip with South Umpqua, officers picked up hints for improvement of our own high school Feminine Society Rocks Out Looking on with mixed emotions Girls' Girls' League Officers listen attentively as Miss Oregon, Marjean Langley, gives some help- League officers Lindi Brandt. Margy Voland ful pointers on poise and personality during the January Girls'League Meeting. and Lynn Huddleston await the reaction of their retiring advisor. Miss Calhoun. GIRLS' LEAGUE GIRLS OF THE MONTH: Sitting: Sincerity. Judy Trettm (April) Most Likely To Succeed. Mary Dunagan (March): Most Fun to be Around. Mellissa Collins (May); Congeniality. Dawn Penny (November) Standing: Jolliness. Donna Harmon (December): Talent. Sandy Bates (September); Service. Laura Foerst (February); School Spirit. Nancy Rumrey (October) Not Pictured: Poise. Jeri Kemp (January). 87 Spanish students Sherri O’Hare. Amy Fromme Presidential candidate. George Wallace and campaign and Marty Zottola. aided by Mrs. Van Walk. manager, visit GPHS in a hilarious German Club skit. Enjoying the delicacies of an authentic Latin banquet, amidst get a preview of Mexican life for their summer trip. If you can't join them, learn about them! That is what the foreign language students strove to accomplish this year. They not only learned to speak the language but also to live it. The Latin Club, in formal Roman attire, recreated the mood of a once great empire. Delicate dishes arrayed the tables while the hungry student dug-in.” The slaves mourned their state as they cleaned up after their patricians. An old-fashioned German bike ride to the Valley of the Rogue Park started German Club’s year with a bang. There followed parties and authentic German dinners which were catered by Frau Funke. Throwing off formalities, the Spanish Club enjoyed a hearty spaghetti feed. The meal was prepared by Chef Grace Van Walk and enjoyed by all the muchachos. As always Spanish Club livened up the Cavelcade Parade by their festive colors and blaring noises. The Mardi Gras, the French Club’s yearly fling, was flavored with gaiety and fun as the girls received the privilege of footing the bill.” Eating their way to happiness, the French Club students sponsored a dinner to raise money for the club's scholarship. Roman splendor. Karen George. French Clubbers Kathy Hemingway. Donna Bassford. and Prexy Lee Salisbury look on as David McAlvage points up the frog theme of the years' Mardi Gras. Gary Fellow, Susie Wall and Roger Fuhrmeister sample fare fit for an emperor. Playing the rare part of a gentleman at the German Club Banquet is Gene Crutsmger as Marie Grinde heartily accepts the kind hospitality. Boisterous Ciceromans enjoy a rollicking ■ camel-fight” in the Caveman Pool at their annual swim-m. 89 Orators Spread GPHS Fame SOUTHWESTERN OREGON COMMUNITY COLLEGE TOURNAMENT CONTESTANTS: Row 1: S. Watson. J Basker. S. Elmer, and J. Gates. Row 2: K. Anderson. A. Jeddeloh. A. Francisco, and M. Kellso. Big money-raiser for Speech Club is the candy cart, manned by Cathy Darnielle. PACIFIC AND LINFIELD TOURNAMENT CONTESTANTS Row 1: M. Kellso. S. Watson. J Basker. D DeShazo. J. Gates, and B. Hodgson Row 2: J. Williams. K. Anderson. J. Gordon and S. Clark. Receiving good advice from an old pro. Kim Beek-man listens attentively to Alan Jeddelohs’ helpful hintsies. 90 1 With the aid of make-up and the talent of Bonnie Bunch. Junior Don Elliot was transformed into the role of a murderer before his stage debut in Wait Until Dark. Show-biz Takes the Lead Nearing the end of tedious hours of practice. Drama Club actors Lorraine Stimson. Bonnie Bunch and Alan Jeddeloh run through the script of A Handful of Rainbows before the dress rehearsal. Building up the name and spreading the fame of GPHS was the goal achieved by Speech Club this year. Participating in all major tournaments the forensic department zapped sweepstakes and brought home an assortment of hardware. Debating their way to the State Speech Tournament. the duet of Basker and Gates met tough competition and came home with memories and experience. The same fate befell the lone orator. Mary Kay Anderson. Staging popular plays from Broadway Drama Club kept audiences clinging to their seats and rolling in the aisles. Starting off on a serious note the first production of the year was Wait Until Dark. Turning to the lighter side the spring production of A Handful of Rainbows was a smashing success, insofar as the cast was concerned. The community failed to respond, as the cast played to near empty houses on three nights. Devoted Archivists Contribute Time and Patience Senior archivist Kip Van Meter honors deserving Terry Whise nant as Cathy Darneille looks on approvingly. Who are the Archivists? Patient, devoted students who gave their valuable time to improve the function of the high school library. Dedication and the desire to earn a half-credit swelled their ranks. Although little noticed they made essential contributions to GPHS. Straightening up after rushed and careless students and checking out materials to hurried bookworms were all in a day’s work. Repairing books, filing magazines and restoring eye-catching covers to shabby books ranked among their other duties. Most members worked one period a day. while others helped before school, at noon or after the bell. This year, six outstanding club members receive recognition for superior service. Those honored with Webster's Dictionaries were: Michael Alcock. Kathy Kruse. Fay Boyum. Robert Stoneman, Carol Spencer, and Judy Busch. All of the members were rewarded at year’s end with a picnic at the city park. Initiation rites at the first semester’s end saw the beginning of a student’s membership in National Honor Society. Bringing it to an honorable end were the elaborate gold cords which arrayed their gowns at commencement. Money raising activities ranged from the traditional cahdy sale to program peddling at the home football games. Scholarships ranging from $425 to $200. were awarded to Gail Carter. Mary Dunagan. Bev Siikanen and Sharon Taylor. Being recipients of many graduations honors, Society members were placed in a respectable and enviable light. Archivists Sandy Sparks. Shirley Lowery. Linda Sellers. Glenna Ferrell and Norene Kruse get ready for a busy day's action in the library. Archivists Betty McMahon and Sue Parsons demonstrate the poise and skill that won them Outstanding Librarian awards. With pen in hand. Junior Mary Burton signs the National Honor Society scroll, a ritualistic part of the initiation. Junior Jim Biddle does his thing for the tapping ceremony as he honors sophomore Mike Peek for outstanding scholarship, service and leadership qualities. Elaborate Gold Cords Array Members Energetic Honor Society Advisor. Grace Van Walk tackles the task of redistributing cases of polly Doodles for the Society’s final. Saturday candy drive. 93 Speakers Stimulate Florence Nightingales of GPHS F.M.W. Prexy Linda Peterson plays ‘doctor as she peers down Pam Walter’s gullet. Caring for the sick and injured was only one phase of F.M.W. activity: here Carol Curran adjusts the footrest for model patient Margy Voland. 94 F.M.W. Advisor Mrs. Elsa Koski assists as Donna Emfinger demonstrates the proper method of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Making sure the patients' diets are observed. JANs Cindy Overracker. Celia Friend and Danna Scott doublecheck trays before delivering them to patients. Junior Auxiliary Nurses Danna Scott. Diane Norris. Denise Clark. Chris Ewen. and Janice Hooker look on as Virginia Quimby checks the patient's pulse in the Home Nursing mock hospital. Junior Auxiliary Nurses Brighten Patient’s Days Junior Auxiliary Nurses Janice Richner and Susan Parsons, setting their sights on a medical career, prepare meal-trays for hospital patients. 95 Greeting patients with a warm smile and a kind word as well as filling water glasses, feeding the bedridden, running errands and amusing convalescent children were some of the duties assumed by the members of JANS. These industrious girls worked two hours per week during the school year and as many as twenty hours a week in the summer months. To become one of these dedicated Florence Nightingales, a girl had to be sixteen years old and a member of Future Medical Workers. They must also have completed the Red Cross course in the care of the sick and injured and attended three orientations conducted by hospital staff members. Interest and knowledge was stimulated in paramedical and health fields in many ways. Through films, books, pamphlets and speakers, members of Future Medical Workers gained valuable and interesting information. Outstanding presentations were made by Mrs. Glenda Brown, a hospital dietician and Mr. Robert Peck, an X-ray technician. The scholarship and field trip funds made sizable increases with the help of cake and pronto pup sales as well as proceeds from an after game dance. John Forsgren. Sharon Taylor. Marcia Vogt and IRL Advisor Mr. Smythe form the receiving line on Hello Day. Exchange Student Sultan Wardak of Afghanistan meets GPHS students Keith Lee and Alan Waldo. Interest Organizations Cultivate New Experiences Serving shivering football fans with hot coffee, enabled Future Business Leaders to provide one member with a scholarship. Making a terrific showing at the Reedsport Skills Contest and attending the convention at SOC in April, were two of the outstanding activities of the club. Making Christmas a happier time for soldiers overseas. International Relations League members sent letters to former GPHS graduates. Giving a rousing welcome to exchange student. Sultan Wardak. also fitted into the scheme as members strove to better international relations. Acquainting themselves with the methods and attitudes involved in teaching proved to be a big job for Future Teachers. Along with ushering at school functions, they endeavored to send representatives to the State Conference. Banding together in this “man’s world. girls aspiring to be future housewives and mothers joined Future Homemakers. With advisor Miss Princess Egbert giving careful guidance, members gave teas, and various other functions to prove that there is a place for girls. Making the international scene. Luz Maciel Browning. Bruce Teague and an American Field Service exchange student from Brookings get together for a lively discussion on foreign affairs. Business Leaders and Homemakers Vie for Honors Directing traffic on ’Back to School Night FTA'er Marcy Krees shows two patrons where to find little Johnny’s 1st period class. 97 Feeding the bears is entirely acceptable at the FBLA picnic. Automotive Aces Promote Beneficial Projects Just along for the ride are Knucks Wally Reed. John Sinnaeve. Prexy Ron Smith. Bob Bucan. Don Ganoung and Dave Ingledue. Future Farmers and Knucklebusters are two of the most active clubs in the school. The members participate in many functions about which most of the student body is unaware. Trips to the national convention in Kansas City and to the state convention in Astoria highlighted a successful year for FFA. They won the Superior Chapter Award in Kansas City and won first place in Parliamentary Procedure at the state convention. The club also boasted three State Farmers, who were, club president Mike McCarthy. Larry Hyde and Mike Katzenbach. The '‘aggies' also had the honor of having their prince. Mike Katzenbach, crowned Cavelcade King by rally queen Robyn Mil-ledge. The illustrious Knucklebusters greased and grimed their way through engines, transmissions and anything else they could tear apart while instructor Darrell Brackenbrough taught the basic concepts of mechanical work. The group hopes to have saved up enough money from the profits on parts to buy the shop a Life-Drain and if possible, an Automatic Transmission Jack. A bottle drive was conducted to buy tools for the shop, and fines were charged to raise money for the end of the year party. Running one of the many tests necessary for good maintenance are Jim Pont. Joe Fields and Don Kelly. David Adams and Jon McDowell prepare to apply the pressure to a stubborn motor mount. 98 Proudly displaying their first place banner are members of the Parliamentary Procedure Team Row 1: M. McCarthy. R. McGee. L. Hyde. D. Petty Row 2: Mr Ahlstrom. D. Harmon. M. Katzenbach. B. Saunders and Mr. Mayfield “Aggies” Nab National Award for Excellence During this moo-ving experience. Bill Huff proudly shows his prize Black Angus. Retiring Leo Schweinfurt presents the annual Taylor award to outstanding F.F.A. member Mike McCarthy. Slopes and Boards SetChallenge Begin with one novice skier and add one pair of waxed skiis and you have a five girl pile up as shown here by Juniors Dana Colvin. Karen Jackson. Carol Vogt and Julie Zimmerlund. Heading for a day of fun in the snow. Junior Bob Hodgson makes a last minute adjustment on his bindings before schussing down the mountain. Junior Larry Johnson wears a Cheshire grin as he's dead sure he's got Mr. Phillips check-mated. However. Mr. Phillips seems to have other plans in mind. 100 Foreign Influence Felt in New Athletic Clubs Touche! En garde!! Fencing enthusiasts display rare form as they participate in the ancient Prussian sport. New this year. Soccer Club got off in grand style by winning the state title. Scott Robinson and Mike Beene demonstrate the rigors of the sport. Doing their Spring Thing with a win-loss record of five-one. Soccer Club fared well during the later part of the year, losing only to Lane Community College. With a team of eleven and a traveling squad of fifteen, they toured throughout Southern Oregon proving that Cavemen have what it takes. Fencing Club, on its maiden voyage learned the fundamentals of the ancient art. The world-famed duelist. Mr. Robert Yonally served as their advisor. Projected for next year is a Southern Oregon Fencing League which will hold tournaments for the teen-age jousters. Enthusiastic members of Ski Club took weekly bus jaunts to the frosty slopes of Mount Ashland. In the waning days of the season, the club held a day-long ski-party, complete with a dance. The record-breaking snowpack plus lift and rental discounts made it a good year for the GPHS skiers. Holding noon hour challenge tournaments. Chess Club prepared itself for the various scheduled matches. Taking the club's top honors was Steve Watson while Larry Johnson provided him with stiff competition. Feminine Set” Defeats Faculty Nine Junior GAA initiates Penny Peters. Dawn Morehead. Robyn Dymock, Elaine Howard and Ginger Davison ham it up while ceremoniously mocking their favorite T.V. personalities. Look out Hollywood, here they come! Students look on as junior GAA all-star Marla Endi-cott exhibits some of her excellent fielding dexterity which enables her to snag a high fly in a contest against the faculty. Killing each other in hockey while merely sustaining minor injuries in basketball, the Girls’ Athletic Association led the pack in ' feminine fitness. To acquire admittance into this unique society, a girl needed to not only enjoy athletic participation, but also needed to earn at least one hundred points to become a member. These precious points resulted from active participation in Girls' P.E. Intramurals or Girls' Track. To boost their scholarship funds. Hodges' High School Store donated the profits from their new Fanta machine for one noon hour. Girls' Athletics ran the machine and raked in $25.00. Entertaining softball fans of GPHS. G.A.A. also staged a noon hour clash with the Fearless Faculty diamondmen. The first game was protested by the feminine set due to the fact that Mr. Wayne Morrow was using a gigantic baseball glove. A second game in which the female sluggers were victorious provided its spectators with the usual barrel of laughs. Closing out the year’s activities, members of G.L.C. staged an initiation for unsuspecting new members. The ritual ended with a swim party and a big feed for girls with small” appetites. Reaching for a high one. feminine slugger Peggy McLean gives it all she's got while Faye Reeves prepares to nab the ball. Trying to hold her laughter as well as her “tummy. Senior Colleen Brading and comrades fight the never ending battle of the bulge while struggling to fitness. Girls Letter Club Stages “Weirdot” Initiation Practicing on her famous backhand. tennis starlet Debbie Jones lobs one over. Hoping for a good landing. Carolyn Todd readies her mitt and crosses her fingers. Lettermen Honor Retiring Grid Coach Czar Swearingen dictates to Varsity “G initiates Scrubbing the Senior Walk by toothbrush was top job” for the noon ritual. Varsity G” slaves. Kevin De Forest and Dan Jones sell concessions to hungry patrons at a fund raising vigil. Curbing the appetites of the multitudes by peddling hotdogs at the Shopping Center, selling the book 60 Years of Football,” honoring retiring Coach Mel Ingram, providing nearly 1.500 spectators with the hilarity of a Harlem Clowns vs. Alumni basketball game: all were the unique money raising projects of Varsity G. Efforts were made to provide scholarships for two graduating seniors. Giving students a warm fire to come back to after the Cavelcade Parade also came under the jurisdiction of Varsity G. The Bonfire plus building the club float kept members 'stepping lively’ during Cavelcade Week. Requirements for entry into this mystical society of masculinity were: the achievement of a letter in any high school sport, and maintaining one's health through the spring initiation. Acquiring a letter took determination, strength and durability. Staying healthy through initiation took raw courage. Being very much a part of the team, yet seldom recognized as such, the JV Rally continued its great support throughout another year. Being there whether we won or lost, the Rally gave encouragement through the toughest games. A recent amendment in GPHS’s Constitution made '69 the final year for a sophomore comprised JV Rally. Next year sophomores will make up the new Sophomore Rally and JV Rally will be composed of junior girls. 104 Always exuberant desp.te small spectator turnout, the J.V. Rally makes its presence known by constant outpouring of Caveman spirit. Energetic J.V Rally Queen. Debbie Ferguson cheers the Basketball team toward victory over a spirited “Sophomore” J.V. Rally Stages Last Performance J.V. RALLY SQUAD: Lonme Pillott; Becky Huddleston; Rally Queen. Debbie Ferguson; Debbie Allen and Debbie Small. 105 Spirit Seekers Boost Sluggish School Pride A look of relief saying Thank God. they Hey. hey. hey. we got spirit. chant exuberant Pep Club Members as they are swept made it. accompanies a joyous yell of up in the fervor of the Grants Pass-Corvallis football game. I knew they could, as Senior Linda Peterson and Sophomore Chris Commons testify to their team support. Dashing onto early buses, wearing the “right” outfits, yelling until hoarse; these were the orders of the day for ever-zealous Pep Club members. Attending all home games and traveling to most away games. Pep Clubbers never gave up the gallant fight. Numerous hours were spent after school painting colorful signs and decorating the football field and gymnasium. With a requirement of thirty-five points for membership in the club, wrapping goal posts in school colors provided excellent means for earning points for a number of girls. During football season, the traditional march onto the field with the paper Caveman was given some extra pizzaz with the addition of multi-colored balloons. Climaxing the end of football season Pep Club carried blue and white balloons letter with “Yea Caveman.” An exciting moment was retiring head mentor. Mel Ingram’s last dash through the ranks of Pep Club and the paper Caveman. Selling mums and Caveman buttons provided a good source of income for the Cave girls’ scholarship fund. In all, it was a great year and the cry “We’ve Got Spirit was etched in the memories of all the girls who participated. Displaying daredevil techniques. Pep Clubbers demonstrate the knowhow needed to decorate the Caveman field to inspire victory. Helping Senior Virginia Quimby suit up. Junior Jen Ann Kemp makes last minute adjustments before the Pep Club boards their float to take part in the Cavelcade Parade. Susie Ivie. Carolyn Todd and Margy Voland display mixed emotions as K. Falls racks up another two. A Caveman supporter receives her mum. which show that she is the mother of her special Caveman athlete. Pinning on the corsage is Junior Pep Clubber. Cherie Boe Performing one of their many precise routines for the Cavemen spectators is the 1968-69 Rally Squad Rally Attacks Sagging School Spirit “We've got spirit” seemed to be the motto of the Varsity Rally this year. This enthusiastic group of twelve was led by sparkling Rally Queen. Robyn Milledge. Originality and vitality were the trademarks of this exhuberant and bubbling crew. The duties of the Rally Squad not only required much pep and endurance but also an ability to keep smiling in the face of adversity. The Rally not only led yells at the pep assemblies but gave many minutes of entertainment with their self-created dance routines. Keeping in line with tradition the Varsity Rally captured the state honors in both pom pon and yell at the annual Rally School. They worked as a team to excel in their field, and the long hours of practice paid off in preeminence in state Rally circles. “Rally members extract exuberance from the Junior class during the traditional competition yell. Karen Chapman. Tommy Smith and Lindi Brandt. Linda Farr and John Forsgren Rally Queen: Robyn Milledge Dawn Penny. Alternate Ann Jacobson and Brian Harper Nancy Rumery and Lynn Huddleston A brown oval pushes forward cradled under a brawny arm. A golden orb soars upward. White spheroids blaze their own paths through forests of air. Spiked feet consume the earth, Sinews strain against sweat-lacquered flesh. Adrenalin flows through supple frames And the words Go Cavemen” Lift on a current of spirit Obliterating all else. SPORTS • - : • rV ri v , ; • 'v' ’ f — TO SIR, WITH LOVE “Grey Fox” Retires After 40 Years of Coaching As a man. he's known to all. Not too short, not too tall. His face is lined, but his eyes are bright. His hair is touched by gray and white. Football's the game of which he talks. To many, he's known as The old gray Fox.” Football's his life, his love, his game. Melvin D. Ingram is his name. A thousand boys he's made into men. Two-hundred games he’s helped them win. No one could love the game more than him. Our Mr. Football. Mel Ingram. At games he runs out there on the field last. Without pads or helmet, contact is past. But he plays every game as hard as we do. Although contact is over, his football's not through. If he could be out there as he wishes he could. He'd be trying his hardest, for the team, to do good. Even on the sidelines he’s doing his best. For the school, the town, and the rest. He’s given us a name known far and wide. But most of all he's given us pride. A pride that for years has held steadfast. A pride that will stay when his coaching is past. On the field, he's done his best. But off the field is his real test. With utmost ease, he seems to grin. With much more ease, he makes a friend. No one in this town can really know. To what this man we really owe. You don't miss water, til there's a dry well. You won't miss the coaching, 'til there's no Mel. Yes. I think that I shall never see. A coach that coaches as well as he. God can make men just as well. But only Mel can coach like Mel. 113 Head Football Coach Mel Ingram Backfield Coach: Ron Maurer Offensive Line Coach: John Harbour VARSITY FOOTBALL: A. DeGeneault. G. Wright. T. Howe. D. McLaughlin. R. Barbee. R Taylor. D. Nott. J. Rhodes. T. Stewart; Row 2. C. Phelps. D. Pierce. K DeShazo. P. Kolkow. J. Bradmg. R. Hagerman. J. Beaton. T Stewart. D.Acklen. K. Lewis. P. Klmgel: Row 3. R. Wright B. Otis. R. Beach. B. Walker. G. Cazemier. E. Hamilton. B. Byrd. T. Cluster. M. Katzenbach. B. Mainard. S. Holcomb. B. Hollenbeck; Row 4: G. Swearingen. J. Brown. J. Gmet. L. Armstrong. R. Howard. C. Howard. D. Brickey. J. Morrison. S. Fuller. S. Reynolds. H. Little D Stme-buagh. Stubborn Cavemen Surrender Conference Claim Defensive Line Coach: Russ Werner Co-Captains: Greg Wright and Tim Howe VARSITY GP OPP. SCORE 32 Enterprise 12 21 Bend 0 14 Thurston 7 7 Roseburg 13 0 Corvallis 6 0 Klamath Falls 12 14 Ashland 22 31 Crater 6 13 Medford 21 142 99 Spirited Cavers Club Invading Hornets 32-12 Stunning the hometown fans with a shocking 32-12 victory, the Blue Machine mauled the veteran Hornets of Enterprise High from Redding. California. After a scoreless 1st quarter, senior speed merchant. Tim Howe, streaked down the sidelines to paydirt only to have the play called back by a clipping penalty. Plowing their way down field the Cavers scored on a Q.B. sneak by Greg Wright. Later in the period, junior fireball. Tim Stewart, scampered 53 yards against the helpless Californians to run the count to 13-0. Capitalizing on Ray Barbee's acrobatic punt return. the Blue began to roll from the enemy's 30 yard line. Strong-armed Wright launched a 26 yard strike to sure-handed Rick Taylor to put the Cavers out front 19-0 before half. Splitting the game wide open. John Brading brought the crowd to its feet, as he raced 85 yards with the second half kickoff to skyrocket the score to 26-0. The Cavemen scored again on a muffed punt attempt when Howe turned the bobbled snap into a 43 yard jaunt around the sleepy Hornets to the promised land”. Spirit, pride and determination were all evident at times, as Coach Ingram played 53 Cavemen during the encounter. The defensive squad held Enterprise to 195 net yards intercepting one pass and smothering one fumble. Offensively, the Blue and White punched out a total of 312 yards. Coach Ingram boasted. The boys did a fine job for their first game. They made some mistakes but with a couple more games, they’ll begin to look great. Caveman of the Week Tim Howe Spearing his opponent, senior Dan McLaughlin drops this Hornet to the turf as Junior Craig Howard comes in Blasting through a small opening in the Enterprise line, speed merchant Ray Barbee drags for the kill. two opponents for a considerable gain. 21-0 Victory Overwhelms Bend Senior Q.B Greg Wright, displays quickness as he eludes tacklers with John Brading and Rick Taylor running interference. Combining a tremendous goal line stand on the Caveman six inch line and a fantastic punt return by Ray Barbee the GP gridders romped to a 21-0 victory over the Bend Lava Bears on the hometown turf. Sailing around a Blue wall, defense specialist. Barbee, galloped 62 yards on a punt return to put the Cavers in a 7-0 lead as Steve Reinhart booted the first of three PAT'S for the evening. Again, the stunting GP defense forced Bend into a punting situation, but returned the kick only 15 yards as the offense took over on their own 49 yard stripe. After a clipping penalty. Tim Stewart raced 48 yards to set up another Caveman scoring threat. Greg Wright hit glue-fingered Rocky Beach to move the ball down to the one before Tim Howe blasted over for six more before intermission. Diving into a meat grinder the Bend Lava Bears were bounced back from the Grants Pass 6 inch line three consecutive times before scrambling Ted Stewart gobbled up a loose ball when the Blue defense dug in for an unbelievable goal line stand late in the third quarter. Once again the Blue and White offense began parading up the field as Greg Wright dropped back into the pocket only to find his receivers covered. John Brading and Rick Taylor wiped out any would be tacklers allowing Wright to go the distance leaving the tally at 21-0. Statistically, the Cavemen racked up 258 yards to 121 for Bend, and via the air lanes the Blue Machine hit 5 out of 9 for 97 yards while the Lava Bears had only two completions on six attempts for 21 yards. 117 Backup Quarterback Steve Reinhart lofts an aerial over a lunging Lava Bear in avenging the only blemish on last year s record. Caveman of the Week Ray Barbee Thurston’s line opens a gaping hole in the rugged Cavemen defense as a speedy Colt gallops for valuable yardage. Despite this effort Thurston was held to 31 total yards. Cavers Break Thurston Colts with 14-7 Drubbing Blending a tough defense with a very explosive offense, the Cavemen stormed up to Springfield to meet Thruston High and came home with a 14-7 win. A sizzling 49 yard swing pass from QB Greg Wright of Halfback Tim Stewart highlighted the first half action. Stewart side-stepped several tacklers on the way to pay dirt. Steve Reinhart hit the first of his two PAT'S. The defense, showing championship form, held the potent Colts in check as the offense took over on their own 43. Several plays later, the Cavelanders penetrated the end zone on another Wright aerial, this time to tight end Rocky Beach. The score reflected the GP domination of the first half. Defense took over in the second half action as neither team could move with consistency. The two teams exchanged punts but on one occasion defensemen Tom Axleson blocked a Tim Howe punt to put the ball on the Blue and White 27 yard line. The up-state squad started a march from the 27 to the 5 where running back John Ayres blasted over for their only six-pointer. Craig Richey toed the one-point making the final tally 14-7 for the Climate City boys. Statistically, the Cavedwellers held a commanding margin in total yards with 257 to 31. Drawing the coaches praise was the development of a passing game that netted 106 yards, good offensive line blocking, and a stout defense. Caveman of the Week Greg Wright 13-7 Roseburg Victory Crushes Caveman Pride Caveman of the Week Gary Swearingen Suffering their first defeat in 16 games, the mighty Cavemen were scalped by the Roseburg Indians 13-7 before a raving mob of hometown fans. Fumbles and penalties contributed to the downfall of the Blue Machine as the Cavers carelessly tossed the game away to the bloodthirsty Braves. Following the opening kickoff. Redskin Dave Aid-rich pounced on a fumble on the GP 16 yard line. All-State candidate Jim Cave romped to paydirt on the first play from scrimmage with less than a minute gone to put the Indians out front 7-0. After three punt exchanges. Roseburg gained control of the ball. On the initial play an Indian miscue enabled defensive stalwart Dan Pierce to recover a loose ball. Gaining great field position Caveman QB Greg Wright high-stepped his way 33 yards behind some bone-jarring blocks to put the Blue and White on the score-board as Steve Reinhart split the uprights to knot the count at 7-7. Roseburg rose to the occasion in the fourth quarter when they marched 76 yards in 14 plays for the winning touchdown as bruising Craig Munion blasted his way across. The PAT attempt was wide leaving the tally at 13-7. In full control the Indians reeled off 54 plays to the Blue Machine's meager 33. They. also, dominated the yardage figures 247 to 98. Fullback Tim Howe prepared to cut down the Roseburg linebacker as Tim Stewart gallops off tackle for a hard earned gam. 4 t In spite of the slick turf and a pesky Spartan. Junior speedster Tim Stewart goes for a big gain in the disappointing loss to Corvallis. Klamath Falls defenders seem to Upset-minded Sparts Trim Overconfident Blue 6-0 Caveman of the Week Bob Byrd Absorbing their second loss in as many weeks, the faltering Cavemen were stunned before their home crowd by a fired up Corvallis High team 6-0. Both teams displayed a stalwart defense which was marred by pass interceptions and fumble recoveries. QB Greg Wright bruised a neck vertabrae on the third play of the game and joined 3 other regulars on the injured list. As a result, the Blue grid machine had trouble moving against the inspired Spartans. Even though GP was heavily favored to walk off with the game, the determined Valley league crew played outstanding ball. After exchanging punts, the foes from the North got the ball on their own 27 and proceeded to grind out the yardage. They found pay dirt on a 19 yard aerial from Jim Leston to Halfback Wally Mason. The Cavelanders retaliated by snuffing out the extra point attempt. Penalties and missed blocks hindered the Cave-dwellers as they were unable to sustain a drive. They never did display a consistent ground game but a couple of long gainers by Don Nott. on a 42 yard pass play from backup Quarterback Steve Reinhart, and a brilliant run from Halfback Tim Stewart helped move the Climate City boys out of trouble. Rain didn't dampen the enthusiasm of the GPHS student body or the Cavemen boosters as they showed tremendous spirit and sportsmanship throughout the frustrating contest. 120 12-0 Pel Win Ends GP Title Hopes Glue-fingered Dan Acklen snags a Greg Wright pass for one of the few first downs in the Klamath Falls disaster. have Greg Wright surrounded with Tim Howe awaiting a possible pitchout. Caveman of the Week Dan Acklen Battling desperately, the never-say-die Cavemen were set back for the third straight week as the vengeance seeking Klamath Falls Pelicans blasted the Blue and White back over the hill 12-0. Gobbling up a loose pigskin on the second play from scrimmage, linebacker Tim Howe set what was hoped to be the pattern of the game as the GP grid-ders began their attack. Klamath Falls easily stymied the Blue Machine forcing a punt. The determined Pelicans then marched 99 yards to score with strong man Steve Kemnitzer continously punching out clutch yardage. Galloping untouched Kemnitzer crossed the goal to score the first of his two touchdowns putting the count at 6-0. The Cavers then fought frantically to score before the half ended, but the Birds destroyed the attack when they took the ball over on downs. Grinding out 56 yards on 10 plays the KUHS machine tallied late in the third quarter with Kemnitzer again cracking the line for six leaving the final count at 12-0. The Redbirds successfully penetrated the Blue line for consistent gains, while the Grants Pass offense staggered time after time as Greg Wright was forced out of the pocket for big yardage losses. Statistically. Klamath rushed for 194 yards and passed for 26 more, the Cavemen were dominated completely as the sunshine city boys held G.P. to 6 rushing yards and only 21 yards via the air lanes. 121 Caveman of the Week Ernie Hamilton Gary Swearingen and Dan Acklen shoot for the same target, but come up a little short as Sonny Sixkiller challenges the GP secondary with one of his many aerials. rizzly 22-14 Victory Dampens Homecoming Ashland's defensive line clogged up the hole as Tim Howe takes to the air for a six-pointer that brought the Cavelanders back into contention. Spearheaded by the pinpoint passing of QB Sonny Sixkiller. Ashland's eleven spoiled Grants Pass High's Homecoming with a satisfying 22-14 victory. The Cavemen put forth a tremendous effort that was finally cut short in the final minutes of the contest. Starting the fireworks with one of his 29 attempted aerials. Sixkiller unloaded a seven yard bullet to Kay Ferreira for the initial marker. Randy Nelson kicked his first of two PAT'S for a 7-0 lead. Ingram’s hordes shook the pigskin loose from a driving Grizzly at the four and Dan McLaughlin pounced on it. Tim Howe, three plays later, stormed into the end zone and Steve Reinhart was successful with the point after. Determined to get revenge for last year’s Homecoming setback the Bruins flashy split end Roger Hall took a 21 yard strike for another six-pointer. Showing no mercy. Sixkiller laid a perfect spiral in the hands of halfback Jim Pardee for a 66 yard bomb and a 20-7 advantage at half time. Streaking up field on the start of a successful drive. John Brading returned a punt 46 yards and along with a penalty, put the ball on the 18. The Blue Machine geared itself for a touchdown and on the next play Howe took a pitchout and scooted down the left sideline for the marker. Reinhart split the uprights putting the Cavers back in the game 20-14, but a safety late in the fourth quarter put it out of reach. 122 Quickness, power, and determination enable Tim Howe to streak off-tackle in the Caveman victory over the fireless Comets. Caveman of the Week Steve Reinhart Storming back after a letdown during the past four weeks, the Cavemen doused the flame of the Comet’s with a 31 to 6 win on the Central Point turf. The contest saw the Cavers taking command from the start and continually putting the pressure on the hapless fireballs. Four plays after receiving the opening kickoff. Greg Wright streaked through the home team's secondary for 57 yards and the first marker. Steve Reinhart proceeded to boot his first of four PAT'S and extended his string to 12 straight. It took only 16 more plays to cover 54 yards for the Blue and White's second TD. Tim Stewart barrelled over for the final yard for a 14-0 edge. Igniting the fireworks in the second canto was a 25 yard field goal by Reinhart that came after marching nearly the length of the field. This widened the gap to 17-0. Coming out for the second half determined to register still more tallies. GP marched to the two where Stewart squeezed into the end zone making it 24-0 with 7:29 left in the quarter. Grants Pass still had another crusher in store for the Orange and Black in the third period when Ray Barbee busted over for six. The play covered one yard and it ended the scoring for the Cavelanders. Crater’s Bill Bartley avoided a shutout with a 73 yard romp in the fourth stanza. After penetrating the Tornado secondary. Greg Wright is hemmed in by two Medford defensive backs. Senior speedster Ray Barbee cuts off-tackle but is abruptly stopped as Medford's defensive end slips inside Tim Howe. Medford Tornadoes Blast Fighting Cavemen 21-13 Caveman of the Week Rick Taylor Disaster struck for the fifth time this season as the Grants Pass Cavemen finished their year on a losing note. The Medford Tornado earned a 21-13 triumph before a Cavelcade throng on the hometown turf. Opening the scoring. Medford's Jim Mercer capped an 86 yard drive by blasting his way over from the one yard line. Exchanging punts the two clubs churned up the midfield turf before Grants Pass finally got under way. The drive was killed when Tornado Charles Cobb smothered a Caveman fumble on the Medford 44 yard line. Late in the second quarter. Medford QB Greg Gilbert dropped back to pass. Finding his receivers covered he dodged his way for an 18 yard gain. With consistent rushing the Black Tornado forged its way to the Blue and White 16. Snagging a timely aerial Medford's Vic Brooks scored seconds before the half ended putting the Big Wind out front 14-0. Medford came out strong with a quick touch down to up the score 21-0 before the Blue Machine began to roll. They marched 68 yards with Rick Taylor grabbing a Greg Wright bullet and bulling his way in for six. Again the Cavers began to move on a 75 yard jaunt with Tim Stewart capping the drive with a one yard scoring plunge leaving the final count at 21-13. 124 1968 Football Statistics SCORING TD PAT FG PTS Tim Stewart 5 0 0 30 Tim Howe 4 0 0 24 24 Greg Wright 4 0 0 Steve Reinhart 0 15 1 18 Ray Barbee 2 0 0 12 Rick Taylor 2 0 1 0 12 John Brading 1 0 0 Rocky Beach 1 0 0 PASSING ATT COMP PCT TD Greg Wright 41 21 .512 4 Steve Reinhart 22 7 .318 0 Marty Zottola 8 3 .375 0 Tim Howe 3 1 .333 0 TACKLES . M No. Tim Howe m 75 Gary Swearingen 56 Al DeGeneault 48 Ray Barbee 46 Kerry Lewis 35 Dan McLaughlin 29 Ted Stewart 29 Dan Acklen 28 Steve Reinhart 24 Dan Pierce 23 Rick Taylor Rocky Beach Don Nott Tim Stewart Dan Acklen i— Tim Howe Tim Stewart Greg Wright Ray Barbee John Brading Jim Basker PASS RECEIVING CGT YDS TD 8 163 2 5 41 1 4 78 0 4 70 1 4 35 0 Tim Howe Steve Reinhart Gary Swearingen Dan McLaughlin Ray Barbee Ted Stewart Dan Pierce Bob Byrd Al DeGeneault Dan Brickey INTERCEPTIONS and FUMBLE RECOVERIES Inter. Fumbles Steve Reinhart 4 1 Tim Howe 0 1 Bob Byrd 0 1 Gary Swearingen 0 1 Dan Pierce 0 1 Ted Stewart 0 0 1 Ray Barbee 1 — Awarded for a fumble recovery, pass interception. blocked kick, or 10 tackles in one game. - AffUfe Rampaging J.V.'s Unbeaten For Second Season Junior speedster Craig Claassen shakes off a grasping Indian en route to the goal line with a Roseburg punt. JUNIOR VARSITY GP OPP. SCORE 14 Roseburg 7 14 Medford 14 14 K. Falls 0 6 Medford 6 12 Roseburg 6 39 K. Falls 7 19 Crater 6 118 46 Would be tacklers led by Rex Kellso. John Beaton, and Greg Shipley pursue a Medford Ball carrier during a hard-hitting contest that ended in a tie. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: C. Claassen. J. Basker. J. Cook. G. Shipley. D. McKay. T. Johnson. Row 2: M. Zottola. D. Coston. S. Dickenson. M. Ramp. D. Widmaier. S. Edwards. Row 3: G. Taylor. T. Carter. D. McBee. R. Kellso. R. Alberts. C. Nelson. D. Preston. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL D. Seeley. R. Fuhrmeister. M. Zohovetz. B. Miles. D. Henderson. M. Ford. S. Martin. R. Scriber. M. Beaton. J. Bender. Mgr. T Biddle; Row 2: F. Wolfe. T. Robley. R. Cluster. B. Schwemfurth. G. Crutsinger. M Wooldridge. J Day. R. Tyler. K. Jones. M. Bowers. J. Wood. T. Kenyon; Row 3: R. Coston. D. Hill. M. Fox. B. Green. T Pike. R. Crouse. B. McCollum. M Ruda. M. Fournier. G. Heater. R Oudinot. D. Martin. R. Seiffert; Row 4; D. Mata. K. Williams. S. Warren. M. Griffin. G. Funderburg. T. Montgomery. R. Wiitala. G. Stoutz. R. Wood. D. Atkins. J. Sigel. T. Murff. R. Van Delden. J. Anderson. Sophomores Wage Uphill Conference Fight SOPHOMORE G.P. OPP. SCORE 0 Roseburg 0 6 Medford 35 19 K. Falls 14 0 Medford 14 0 Roseburg 6 13 K. Falls 47 33 Ashland 20 91 136 Coaches: Bud Goodell. Floyd Halvorsen Rugged Bill Schwemfurth is dragged to the ground after picking up valuable yardage. The Blue went on to win 33-20. Inexperience Hampers Blue and White Dreams ASSISTANT COACH: Alan Hutchins VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GP Opponent Score 48 Benson 52 43 Grant 54 53 Klamath Falls 81 60 Roseburg 67 86 Crater 59 72 Ashland 70 59 Medford 85 50 Klamath Falls 75 58 Roseburg 62 66 Crater 58 66 Ashland 55 56 Medford 59 51 Klamath Falls 65 55 Roseburg 62 86 Ashland 75 66 Crater 41 46 Medford 61 48 Klamath Falls 89 56 Roseburg 71 61 Ashland 65 69 Crater 82 58 Medford 70 VARSITY COACH: Ron Maurer 129 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: A. DeGeneault. G. Wright. D Brown. C. Phelps. T. Stewart. K. Johnson. B. Wilson. Mgr. Row 2: S. Reinhart. J. McIntyre. J. Brown. K. DeShazo. R. Beach. D. Acklen. R. Bastian. Mgr. Captain: Greg Wright j? Jump-shot artist Tim Stewart penetrates the Roseburg defense and connects on a field goal attempt. The Cavers lost 67-60 in a rugged battle. 130 Fighting Cavemen Register Disappointing Season Rocky Beach stops shot in a baseline drive and puts up a jumper over a rampaging Indian. Ken Johnson outstretches his opponent for an easy bucket. Johnson came off the bench and potted 11 markers in a losing Kip DeShazo baffles the Medford ballhandler as he cuts Greg Wright helps clear the middle for Kip DeShazo (hidden) for a short off the intended pass route. Grants Pass Struggles Through Pre-Season Tilts Power and balance were evident in the first Jamboree at Medford as the Southern Oregon Conference teams tipped off the long season. All six teams participated in a North-South battle with Ashland. Klamath Falls, and Medford against Roseburg. Crater and Grants Pass. Each team played three games and surprisingly, every team won a game and everyone was beaten. The Cavemen defeated Medford, but lost to Klamath Falls and Ashland. The lofty Pelicans soon learned not to be overconfident as every team showed signs of winning basketball along with shades of post-season football. Traveling to Portland, the Grants Pass basketeers challenged a tall Benson High team and lost in the final period as Benson outscored the Blue and White to gain a 52-48 victory. After leading by three at the end of the third quarter, the Cavemen lost a four point lead with less than two and a half minutes left to play, leaving the final tally at 52-48. Tim Stewart's 13 markers paced the cold shooting Cavemen. Bouncing back after their first defeat, the eager Cavers gave the top ranked Grant Generals all they could handle. The G-Men slipped by with a 54-43 victory. Grants Pass took an early first quarter lead but the Generals kept gaining on the inexperienced Cavemen. Sophomore Jerry Brown shone brightly for the Cavers as he canned 15 points and crashed the boards for 13 rebounds. Flipping in a lay-up is senior Dan Acklen. The Grizzlies defeated the Cavemen to post the first Jamboree victory. 132 GP Blitzes Fireless Comets jumper. Winning three of the four contests, the Grants Pass Cavemen easily walked over the hopeless Comets, but ran into a spirited Crater quintet in the final game. A stingy defense and a well-organized offense enabled the Cavers to come out on top in the win column. Gaining their first victory of the season on the home floor, the Blue and White defeated the Crater Comets 86-59. The Cavemen shot at a healthy .480 clip while playing a pressure defense that allowed Crater a meager .270 shooting percentage. A balanced scoring attack on the part of Grants Pass enabled them to claim the victory as sophomore Jerry Brown paced the GP crew with 16 tallies. Steve Reinhart and Dan Acklen contributed 15 and 13. respectively. Drubbing the Comets on their home floor the Blue and White earned a 66-58 victory. Shooting percentages spelled the difference as the Cavemen registered a .431 compared to Crater’s .412. The GP Cagers pulled down 35 rebounds to 32 for the Comets. Steve Reinhart netted 17 points to take the scoring honors. Brown and Curtis Phelps contributed 13and Irrespectively. Dumping the overconfident Blue, the hometown Comets upset the Cavemen 82-69 for their first victory of the season. A total of 61 fouls were spotted by the whistle-happy “refs” which allowed Crater to play their game. Greg Wright netted 24 counters while Ken Johnson and Brown each connected for 11 tallies. Sharing a rebound and putting it back up. Kip DeShazo displays his feathery touch as he connects for a well-earned field goal. 133 Headed for two points is Curt Phelps with two Grizzlies in hot pursuit. Steve Reinhart uses his patented baseline drive to add another basket to GP’s victorious total. Grants Pass took the four game series 3 to 1. Quicker Cavers Out-Maneuver Taller Grizzlies After going 14 straight games without a loss to Ashland over a four season span, the Cavers dropped the finale but still came out ahead in the series 3 to 1. The first game was a cliff-hanger all the way with some deadly shooting by Greg Wright and Curt Phelps and some nifty maneuvering under the boards by Steve Reinhart. The Cavedwellers pulled out a 72-70 squeaker. Wright led the way with 20 points followed by Reinhart and Phelps with 14 and 13. respectively. Dominating the backboards, the victory-minded Blue and White ran off with the second tilt 66-55, in a real hard fought game on the home court. The Bruins were never out of the contest but again it was Wright. Reinhart and Phelps, this time joined by Rocky Beach, just keeping them out of reach. The foursome racked up 52 of the 66 points in one of the best balanced offensive efforts of the season. Squaring off on the Grizzlies home court, the hothanded Cavers handed Ashland its third straight setback 86-75. All five starters broke double figures with Wright getting 18 and Beach adding 16. Jerry Brown ripped the net for 13. while Reinhart and Phelps hit for 12. Coming off a hard fought game with Roseburg. the Cavemen had a hard time coping with the taller Grizzlies during the final meeting of the two teams for the 1968-69 season. The visitors held a 15-12 first quarter advantage, but the Maurermen fought back to lead at the half. 31-29 and held on during the third quarter for a 42-39 margin. Despite GP’s lead, the Ashland five pulled out a 65-61 victory in the 4th quarter. Wright had 21 points and ended up with 71 points for the four game series. Scrappy guard Curt Phelps puts up a jumper while pivot man Rocky Beach and forward Steve Reinhart try to sneak in for a possible rebound. Roseburg Indians Out-muscle Cavemen Sweeping four straight games, the Roseburg Indians outscored, outmuscled. and outsized the scrappy Cavemen. The rugged Indians found the going tough as the Cavers battled them down to the wire in each of the four contests. Opening the first weekend of league play on a losing note, the fighting Cavemen were defeated in a squeaker as the Indians crawled away with a 67-60 victory. Tim Stewart ripped the hemp for 20 points to lead Cavemen scoring. Greg Wright was second with 13 counters and Steve Reinhart tallied 10 markers. Traveling to Roseburg. the Cavemen dropped a 63-58 decision. The Blue and White played a phenomenal floor game, converting five more field goals than the Indians, but Roseburg bucketed enough free throws to make up the difference. The Cavemen shot a blistering .519 from the field as Curt Phelps led the stubborn Cavers with 15 tallies and Greg Wright followed close behind with 13 markers. Steve Reinhart and Rocky Beach each contributed 10 points. Encouraged by the second round start. Grants Pass set out to dump the Indians on the hometown floor, but fell short by a 62-55 margin. Staying with the Roseburg quintet, the struggling Cavemen lost the encounter in the waning moments of the fourth quarter. Junior pivot man Rocky Beach paced the Cavers with 17 markers. Greg Wright and Curt Phelps connected for 16 and 13. respectively. Battling till the horn sounded, the never-say-die Cavemen were set back for the fourth straight time by the Indians. Roseburg’s Jim Cave potted 29 points to enable the Redmen to capture a 71-56 victory. Steve Reinhart paced the Cavers with 20 counters and Rocky Beach added 15 for the Blue-clad Cavemen. Sophomore forward Jerry Brown stretches his 6'4 frame to snatch a rebound from the taller Roseburg quint. Top-Ranked Pels Bomb G.P. Cagers Leaping over the outstretched hand of a taller Pelican. Jerry Brown stretches his 64 frame into the air and adds two more to the cause Klamath Falls again proved to be a powerhouse in the Southern Oregon Conference despite the loss of two all-staters last year. The White Birds overcame a tremendous Caveman effort in taking all four encounters. Both teams opened conference action on the Pelican court with the home team chasing the Cave-dwellers back over the hill with a 81-53 romp. B.G. Brosterhous and Bob Ernst led the potent attack with 23 and 19 points respectively. Grants Pass managed to get only one player in double figures with Greg Wright counting 12. The second battle started out like it would be much the same as the tall White Birds jumped out to a 17-6 first quarter lead. The scrappy Cavecrew had other ideas and closed the gap to 32-27 at halftime. Height and bench strength proved to be too much as the shorter GP team took a 75-50 shellacking. Showing definite improvement, the Cavelanders invaded Klamath with an upset in mind. Brosterhous and Jerry Bellotti were held to 17 points between them, but the outside shooting of Larry Beuhler and Dave Hummell took up the slack and the Pels stormed home with a 65-51 victory. Rocky Beach led the valiant effort with 12 points followed closely by Greg Wright with 10. Trying to keep up with the hotshooting Pelicans proved to be fatal for the coldhanded Cavers. The fourth contest was on Caveman court with anxious fans hoping that something could be done to control the Pels, but with Ernst. Hummel and Bellotti totaling 61 points. GP was bombed with a 89-48 loss Wright and Jerry Brown led the home team's scoring with 13 and 10. respectively. Steve Reinhart is caught between 6 8' B.G. Brosterhous and 6'5 Jerry Bellotti but still manages to put the ball through the hoop. Despite the efforts of Kip DeShazo and Rocky Beach. B.G Brosterhous dominated the backboards as he did in all four encounters. Captain Greg Wright goes up for a reverse layup but two Tornadoes are a little unwilling to cooperate. Wright ended up as the top scorer for the spirited Cave crew. Driving around a flat-footed Medford basketeer is junior guard Curt Phelps who ripped the net for 22 markers in a losing cause in the third Medford contest. 137 Sophomore standout Jerry Brown springs high into the air in an attempt to control a jump ball. Big Wind Clubs Cavemen Capitalizing on their overall strength and size, the Medford Tornado breezed past the Grants Pass Cagers by sweeping all four encounters. The Cavemen were overpowered in every department as Medford easily out-rebounded the smaller Cavers. The Tornado big men 6'7 ' Charles Cobb and 6'6'' Rod Peterson led the way in each of the four contests. Convincingly, the Big Wind downed the Blue and White on the Tornado court by a 85-59 margin in the first game of the series. Medford had five players in double figures while Greg Wright and Curt Phelps topped the Grants Pass scoring with 19 and 10 points, respectively. The Cavers out-hustled the Medford quintet on the boards by snaring 33 rebounds to the Tornado's 28. Ending the first round play on a prideful note, the GP Basketeers lost an overtime battle 59-56 to an overconfident Medford crew before the hometown fans. With no time showing on the clock Greg Wright sank two free throws to send the contest into overtime but Medford came back tough to claim the victory. Wright canned 20 points to take high game honors and Rocky Beach contributed 15 tallies and pulled down 23 rebounds. In the third encounter the Cavemen were defeated by an anxious Tornado crew 61-56 at Medford. Phelps blistered the hemp for 22 points and Steve Reinhart connected for 15 counters to pace the hungry Cavemen. Finishing their season on a losing note the out muscled Cavemen were defeated by a balanced Medford team 70-58 on the hometown maple. Charles Cobb took high point honors by scoring 24 for the Black Tornadoes. Greg Wright paced the Cavemen with 14 markers while Jerry Brown tallied 12. J.V BASKETBALL: Row 1: C. Claassen. S. Dickenson. D. Coston. B. Aguer. Mgr Row 2: M Erickson. D. Shultz. S. Jones. M. Zottola Row 3: D. McBee. R. Kellso. J. Basker. R. Cluster. Junior Cavemen Grab Conference Crown After blitzing past his opponents. Jim Basker drives in against the larger Roseburg man for an easy two. J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GP Opponent Score 63 Butte Falls 54 56 Roseburg 63 78 Crater 69 59 Ashland 67 53 Medford 51 72 Klamath Falls 67 48 Roseburg 63 68 Crater 40 65 Ashland 54 60 Medford 54 76 Klamath Falls 57 58 Roseburg 59 65 Ashland 58 60 Crater 39 74 Medford 43 75 Klamath Falls 51 58 Roseburg 57 84 Ashland 72 69 Crater 54 62 Medford 50 138 Sophomores Stumble Through Frustrating Season SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GP Opponent Score 67 Butte Falls 50 54 Rogue River J.V. 37 41 Klamath Falls 76 52 Roseburg 57 55 Ashland 48 70 Crater 52 25 Medford 56 42 Klamath Falls 71 47 Roseburg 67 68 Crater 53 52 Ashland 60 50 Medford 62 48 Klamath Falls 70 60 Roseburg 45 54 Ashland 61 54 Crater 52 35 Medford 72 56 Klamath Falls 71 51 Roseburg 59 62 Ashland 60 65 Crater 56 65 Medford 66 Coach: Russ Werner SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: B. Miles. R. Coston. T. Robley. M Fournier Row 2: F. Wolfe. D. Forbass. K Williams. B Schweinfurth Row 3: D. Hill. T. Puckett. C. Heater. S.M. Johnson. S. H. Johnson. Grants Pass Grapplers Maintains State-wide Respect Senior Ray Faulkner prepares to pin his opponent with a doubletrouble hold. VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dual Matches GP Score Ashland Won 51-5 Medford Won 46-13 Crater Won 34-17 Roseburg Won 44-8 Medford Won 54-5 Klamath Falls Won 37-8 Crater Won 42-10 Roseburg Won 43-6 Klamath Falls Won 41-12 Tournaments GP Grants Pass 2nd Can by 1st Medford 2nd Marshfield 3rd District 1st State Meet Unranked Captain Dan Jones successfully executes a double-leg takedown and smashes his opponent to the mat. Head Coach: Bill Ryder Cavemen Claim 8th Consecutive District Crown VARSITY WRESTLING: Row 1; R. Seiffert. J. Schopp. R. Crenshaw. D Peterson. F. Varner. T Wnk. D. Redd. C. Eldred. K. Cushing, Row 2; B. McCollum. D. Kruger. G. Shipley. K. DeForest. B. Mamard. R. Taylor. D Nott. L. Hutchins. R. Faulkner. Row 3; D. Russell. C. Thompson. S. Bartow. B. Walker. C. Howard. M. Zohovetz. G. Mengershausen. B. Shipley. D. Jones. T. Kenyon mgr . Row 4; T. Biddle mgr. D. Preston. G. Swearingen. C. Nelson. S. Edwards. T. Cluster. E. Hamilton. J. Cook. J. Mitchell mgr. Crushing all league foes, the Grants Pass Cavemen captured their eighth straight conference crown under the helm of coach Bill Ryder. Dominating the district competition the GP grapplers also boasted an unblemished dual match record. In tournament action the Cavemen bonecrushers came in second in the Grants Pass Tourney and pinned down a first place in the rugged action of the Canby Tournament. Traveling to the Medford and Marshfield Tournaments the Blue and White mat-men slipped to the second and third spots, respectively. Completely dominating the District Meet, the eager Cavemen had every wrestler in contention for the State Meet after the first day of action. Grants Pass had two first and six seconds. Capturing first place in their respective weight divisions were Tom Wiik. 98 and Dan Jones. 130. Second place finishers were Fred Varner. 98; Dave Redd, 106; Ray Crenshaw. 115; Don DNott. 123; Kevin DeForest. 148; and Gary Swearingen, heavyweight. Suffering their blows, the GP crew was soundly dumped at the State Meet and did not place. Tom Wiik. Ray Crenshaw, and Don Nott managed to score for Grants Pass. A host of Cavemen grapplers congratulate Tim Cluster after he chalked Tom Wnk applies pressure to a straining foe as he adds points to his team-leading total. Showing the tough action which allowed the Cavemen to win their 8th straight district toga, a G.P wrestler slams his foe to the mat. 143 Tri-Captams: Bob Shipley. Rick Taylor and Dan Jones. up another victory for the Blue and White. Groaners Fade In State Meet Row 1: T. Wnk, F. Varner. D. Redd. R. Crenshaw. B. Ryder, coach Row 2: J. Harbour, coach. Dan Jones, his arm raised in victory, shows G. Swearingen. K. DeForest. D. Nott. D. Jones. the strains of a vigorous match. Senior strongman Rick Taylor has his opponent at his mercy in keeping GP's meet record clean. Taylor received a back injury and didn't compete at district 144 Wildcatters Boast Winning Slate WILDCAT WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dual Matches Illinois Valley Won 41-16 Oakland Won 31-21 Eagle Point Won 47-14 Medford Lost 18-32 Crater Lost 24-25 Oakland Won 31-21 Illinois Valley Won 33-22 Medford Won 43-13 Tournaments Grants Pass 1st South Umpqua 2nd Henley 2nd WILDCATTERS Row 1: R. Seiffert. G. Johannsen. M Bates. K. Hess. D. Peterson Row 2: J. Beaton. D. Kruger. B. Green. A. Davis. P. Lackey. R. Scriber Row 3: T. Biddle mgr., D. Preston. G. Taylor. S. Barnett. L. Hutchins. M. Dangerfield. M. Bowers. J. Smith. M. Beaton. 145 Lack Of Experience Hinders Eager Cavemen Head Coach: Ron Maurer Dan Pierce gathers in a wide throw as this Pelican sprawls in the dirt to score. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE GP Opponent Score 1 South Umpqua 6 1 Ashland 5 5 Ashland 6 3 South Umpqua 7 1 Medford 4 1 Crater 2 0 Crater 2 1 Eagle Point 2 7 Medford 10 3 Medford 6 0 Klamath Falls 5 1 Klamath Falls 4 1 Roseburg 8 5 Roseburg 5 4 Ashland 1 3 Ashland 1 0 Crater 4 2 Crater 3 0 Medford 11 1 Medford 5 1 Klamath Falls 5 0 Klamath Falls 1 0 Medford 8 3 Roseburg 6 0 Roseburg 4 Assistant Coach: Terry Kerner JV Coach: Floyd Halvorsen 147 Hitting Slump And Errors PointTo Losing Season Craig Claassen and Steve Dickenson converge one second too late to nab a pilfering Pel. I VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1; S. Dickenson. M. Foster. R. Taylor. S. Reynolds. C. Claasen. ROW 2; R. Sievers. T. Howe. D. Pierce. D. Coston. ROW 3; T. Stewart. R. Cluster. R. Brown. S. Reinhart. G. Crutsinger. manager Scoring from second on a single to right is Centerflelder Ron Cluster. Lack of experience and hitting proved to be the downfall of the Grants Pass diamond crew as they dropped to the cellar spot after last year’s impressive 2nd place finish in the tough Southern Oregon Conference. Determined to win the stubborn Cavemen struggled through the first half of conference play gaining only one victory which came when the Cavers out hit the crater Comets. GP swept a double-header from the Ashland Grizzlies to begin the second round of conference action. The winning streak was abruptly halted by the Roseburg Indians as the Cavemen were dumped twice on the home field. Dropping their remaining games the Climate City boys found the going tough. Traveling over the hill to Klamath the Cavemen were defeated 5-1 in the first game and lost the night-cap 1-0. Randy Brown chucked a two hitter at the powerful Pels. Roseburg, Crater, and Medford also swept the second round games from Grants Pass. Leading slugger for the Blue and White was Steve Reinhart hitting a cool .293. Seniors Tim Howe and Ted Stewart collected many timely hits while Randy Brown proved to be the strongest pitcher as he posted a 1.21 ERA. With returning starters at short stop, second base, and center field and a good crop of experienced JV ball players, the Caveman future looks bright. The newly installed Babe Ruth League should also contribute talent. Scrambling back to first after taking a wide turn is Steve Dickenson. —J— Fireman Ron Sievers blazes his fastball over the middle of the plate while the opposing batter tenses for a swing. 149 Steve Dickenson snags a high throw too late to nab a base-stealing Pel. Stand Tall And Swing Hard Zeroing in on a pop-up. Steve Dickenson prepares to make the out. Dickenson led GP in assists. Senior outfielder Ted Stewart connects for a solid hit. Despite Stewart's efforts Grants Pass dropped both games of the twin bill with Crater. ;V j Batsmen Gain Experience In Tough Competition J.V. BASEBALL ROW 1; B. McKenzie. D. Merrill. M. Hall. M. Fournier. M. Peek ROW 2; T. Robley. S. Johnson. S. Brown. D. Whitehouse. J. Joy. L. Kalteich. ROW 3; M. Erickson. K. Kimsey. M. Wool-dnge. C. Johnston. M. Zottola. rounds third base on his way to score another run for the Junior Varsity Taking a mighty cut, Tim Robley displays the kind of determination that lead the J.V.'s to 11 victories. J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE GP Opponent Score 5 Illinois Valley 0 11 Ashland 2 12 Ashland 1 5 Illinois Valley 6 2 Crater 13 2 Crater 4 5 Prospect 14 3 Medford 9 3 Medofrd 2 13 Prospect 3 0 Klamath Falls 7 6 Klamath Falls. 8 3 Roseburg 9 2 Roseburg 0 8 Ashland 7 11 Ashland 6 2 Crater 1 5 Crater 2 4 Medford 14 1 Medford 12 2 Klamath Falls 13 3 Klamath Falls 5 5 Roseburg 1 3 Roseburg 7 IRI Thinclads Capture Fourth Straight District Title Assistant Coach: Mel Ingram Head Coach: Russ Werner John Grading and Dave Sandlin run the first and second legs of the district championship 440 Relay Team. The Cavemen squeaked past Roseburg to gain the district title at Medford. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE GP Opponent Score 2nd Indian Club Relays 54 Marshfield 82 2nd Rogue Relays 1st Ashland-K. Falls 72 Roseburg Individual Rotary Meet 64 90 K. Falls 46 76 Ashland 60 114 Crater 22 67 Medford 68 1st District 16 (tie) State 153 Spikers Tie For 16th In Tough State Competition Coming off of a disappointing state meet the year before, track coach Russ Werner molded a squad that took their fourth straight district title. Although the tracksters tied for 16th at state, the Cavers put forth some of their best efforts of the year. Starting off with a second place finish at the Indian Club Relays, the Cavedwellers were determined to retain their district crown. The eventual state champion Roseburg Indians were crushed in a dual meet by GP’s Cindermen 72-64. Grants Pass was strong in the distance races and sprints, but the weight events left something to be desired. Gary Swearingen kept improving throughout the season in the shot put which was climaxed by a heave of better than 54 feet at State. Despite this effort, he failed to place in the top six. in which all went over 55 feet. Mike Jones managed to come through with a second place finish in the pole vault. Jones had a vault of 14-6” at state but earlier in the season he broke his own school record with a vault of 14 11 12”. He lost the championship on the basis of fewer misses. Ray Barbee also did well at the state meet in the long jump with a leap of 21 9”. This was only good enough for 7th. Garry Adams completed Grants Pass' State scoring with a fourth in the 2-mile in a record time of 9:27.4. CO-CAPTAINS: Garry Adams and Mike Jones 154 Two milers Garry Adams. Ivan Bunker, and Mike Slagle grabbed the top spots at district with Adams nabbing 1st while Bunker and Slagle finished 2nd and 3rd. Ray Barbee stretches for every inch he can get during the annual Rotary meet. Barbee competed in the State meet and snared 6th place with a jump of 21 '6 . VARSITY TRACK: ROW 1; F. Galida. D. Hawley. M. Slagle. M. Holloway. D. Reum. T. Bormuth. M. Jones. G. Adams. J. Pacheco. A. Francisco. R Barbee D Acklen. M. Southwick. ROW 2; G. Johannsen. R. Frantz. M. Ramp. B. Mildenstein. G. Swearingen. J. McDowell. J. Brading. J. Button. D.B. Duley. D. Sandlin. R. Beach. J. Brown. J. Axtell; ROW 3; M.Wise. B. Cates. M. Headley. B. McLean. D. Ford. S. Speer. M. Shadw.ck. C. Eldred. D. Drake. F. Wolfe. T. Hawkins. D. Widmaier. K. Timmerman. K. Baker. ROW 4; D. Preston. D. Kruger. C. Howard. B. Walker. S. Fuller. B. Greene. G. Funderburg. M. Johnson. G. Mildenstein. L. Schenk. T. Cooke. P. Lackey. K. Hess. C. Nelson. M. Verser. J. Woody. ROW 5; D. McCann. J. Woobrink. S. Barnett. S. Johnson. G. Gaylord. T. Puckett. B. Rosborough. D. Henderson. D. Seeley. D. Bramerd. B. Smoot. C. George. T. Reynolds. B. Stoner. I. Bunker. Wernermen Run For Their Lives HURDLERS: T. Cooke. R. Barbee. T. Gillespie. M. Holloway. J. Wollbrmk. B. Roseborough. J. Brown. R. Beach. SHOT PUT: M. Southw.ck, G. Swearingen. M. Ford. D. Preston. SPRINTERS: ROW 1: D. Sandlin. J. Brading. a. Francisco ROW 2: D. Ford. B. Green. S. Fuller. 156 LONG JUMPERS: R. Barbee. S. Fuller. D. Schultz. T. Gillespie. MILE RELAY: D. Duley. D. Hawley. T. Bormuth. F. Galida. POLE VAULT ROW 1: F. Wolfe. M. Willbur. ROW 2: M Jones. J. McDowell. D. Gibson. HIGH JUMP: M. Johnson. M. Jones. D. Kruger. R. Beach. 440 RELAY: D. Sandlin. A. Francisco. J. Brading. F. Galida. 157 DISCUS ROW 1: D. Drake. D. Reum ROW 2: D. Widmeir. D. Henderson. J Button MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNERS ROW 1: C. George. D. Duley. T. Bormouth. ROW 2: F. Gahda. D. Acklen. T. Puckett. D. Hawley Starting to straighten up for his flight over the bar is Mike Jones. He set new school record and nabbed 2nd in State. DISTANCE RUNNERS: ROW 1: G. Adams. M. Slagle. ROW 2: B. Mildenstein. I. Bunker ROW 3: B. McLean. G. Milden-stein. ROW 4: J. Frost. 158 VARSITY ••G AWARDS FOOTBALL BASEBALL Most Inspirational Player-Rick Taylor Best Hitter-Steve Reinhart Best Blocker-Randy Hagerman Best Pitcher-Randy Brown Best Tackler-AI DeGeneault BASKETBALL TRACK Top Rebounder-Rocky Beach Runner-Mike Slagle High Scorer-Greg Wright Field-Mike Jones Best Defensive Player-Steve Reinhart High Scorer-Frank Galida WRESTLING TENNIS Most Take Downs-Bob Shipley Al DeGeneault Most Pins--Bob Shipley High Scorer-Tom Wiik GOLF CROSS COUNTRY Greg Wright Garry Adams Mike Slagle Honors Meager But Hard Earned ALL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL First Defense Steve Reinhart Second Offense Gary Swearingen Tim Howe Second Defense Dan Acklen Gary Swearingen Mike Katzenbach Tim Howe Honorable Mention Offense Doug McBee Rick Taylor Randy Hagerman Greg Wright Ray Barbee Honorable Mention Defense John Morrison Bob Byrd Kerry Lewis Ray Barbee Al DeGeneault ALL CONFERENCE BASEBALL Second Team Tim Howe Honorable Mention Dan Pierce Ron Sievers Steve Reinhart ALL CONFERENCE BASKETBALL Second Team Greg Wright Honorable Mention Steve Reinhart Rocky Beach ALLSTATE FOOTBALL Honorable Mention Tim Howe Journal Oregonian ALL STAR SHRINE TEAM Football Tim Howe LION’S CLUB OUTSTANDING PLAYER AWARD Football--Tim Howe Basketball--Greg Wright Wrestling-Dan Jones Baseball-Steve Reinhart Track-Garry Adams NATIONAL AWARD Mel Ingram was selected by the National High Scholl Athletic Coaches Association as the National High School Coach Of The Year. Distance Men Cop 3rd In State Klamath Falls harriers dominate on their way to handing GP its first dual meet loss in two Coach: Clarence Baker years. Cavemen runners are led by Blake McKenzie and Frank Galida. Co-Captains: Mike Slagle and Garry Adams VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Corvallis Won Klamath Falls Lost Marshfield Won Medford Triangular Won Roseburg Won Medford Won GP Triangular Won Roseburg Won District 1st State Meet 3rd ROW li B. Mildenstein. T. Bormuth, G. Adams. M. Slagle. M. Headley. F. Galida. D. Hawley. ROW 2: Mgr. J. Mitchell. J. Frost. R. Faulkner. D. Duley, S. Speer. B. Gates. K. Cushing. B. McKenzie. M. Bates ROW 3: C. Thompson. G Mengershausen. R. Crenshaw. J. Wollbrink. B. Stoner. D. Bramerd. G. Johannsen. F. Varner. D. Redd. 161 Keen Competition Wipes Out Ski Team Hopes SKI TEAM: ROW 1: R. Lucas. M. Hicks. T. Smith. S. Taylor. B. Taylor. L. Lindquist. ROW 2: M. Ramp. G. Cazemier. D. Kellenbeck. M. Holloway. T. Reyneke. SKI TEAM SCHEDULE Boys Girls Lakeview 4th 2nd Ashland 5th 6th Bend 5th 5th Hoodoo 5th 5th District 5th 5th Captain: Martin Hicks Coach: Phil Hurley Team members Chris Klose.Steveanne Counts, and Maggie Quigley catch their breath and gasp congratulations after a successful 440 relay. With a final burst of speed. GPHS' premier miler Debbie Tooley breaks the tape to grab first place at a dual meet. Shapely Tracksters Grab Top Honors GIRLS TRACK: ROW 1: N. Timmerman. S. Turner. S. Tooley. N. Bowman. K. Webler. R. Lessert. K. Clark. C. Klose. S. Counts. B. Goodell. Coach. ROW 2: L. Jones. T. Whisenant. R. Loss. S. Ten Eyck. L. Maciel. L. Harris. D. Thompkins. L. Tennant. C. Wallman, N. Kruse. ROW 3: E. Moore. B. Quigley. R. Thorn. A. Werner. C. Clark. A. Van lersel. S. Wells. J. Rood. K. Chapman. M. Quigley. G. Davison. ROW 4: S. Sneed. C. Shakelford. D. Howard. R. Hickman. S. Trescott. D. Tooley. C. Marchant. C. Bartow. M. Kellso. M. Haley. 163 Parbusters Drub Foes In Dual Match Competition GOLF TEAM: ROW 1: G. Wright. R. Smith. A. Emigh. D. Peterson ROW 2: R. West. J. Bradshaw. M. Hicks. T. Emigh. ROW 3: G. Taylor. T. Biddle. J. Hallock. M Beaton. J. Piper. Coach: Gale Jones VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE Ashland Won Medford Lost Roseburg Lost Del Norte Won Eureka Lost Siskiyou College Won Klamath Falls Won Crater Won Roseburg Lost Klamath Falls Won Crater Won Klamath Falls Won St. Mary's Won St. Mary’s Won Del Norte Won Roseburg Lost Crater Won Phoenix Won Marshfield Lost Coos Bay C.C. Lost Umpqua C.C. Won Medford Lost District 3rd cnn a K I 4 , 2 D V--------' 03 cmi8n- John Bradshaw and Danny Peter- son g.ve helpful advice Peterson tied for th,rd in the district meet which enabled him to compete at the state meet in Portland VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE Opponent Score GP K. Falls 0 7 Ashland 3 4 Roseburg 7 0 Medford 3 4 Crater 0 7 Roseburg 7 0 Crater 0 7 K. Falls 0 7 Ashland 1 6 Medford 6 1 District 3rd Four year letterman Alan DeGeneault prepares to rifle a back-hand shot to his adversary. DeGeneault received the Varsity G” award for the outstanding tennis player. Racketeers Battle In State’s Toughest District BOYS’ INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Football Basketball Volleyball Baseball Bob McCormick John Bradshaw Bob McCormick Ray Wood Joe Joy Steve Wells Dan Johnson Jon Jensen Steve Wells Steve Ham Preston Ash John Williams Bob Stumbo Dave Ewing Steve Wells Brad Murray Jim Polk Jim Polk Bob Stumbo Ken Armstrong John Tuski Bob Stumbo John Tuski Anthony Garrison Glenn Wicks Glenn Wicks Jim Otis Randy McGee Jim Otis John Tuski Joe Joy Bruce Smith Preston Ash Bob McCormick Jim Polk Steve Omes Dan Johnson Darell Dickerson Preston Ash Dan Johnson Jim Otis Joe Joy Ken Dodge Glenn Wicks Lee Daugherty GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Badminton (doubles) Lynn Allen Gwen Quimby Badminton ((singles) Kathy Todd Table Tennis (doubles) Lani Jones Penny Russell Table Tennis (singles) Maura Henderson Shuffleboard (doubles) Chris Buttram Melissa Collins Softball Colleen Brading Claudia Fischer Karen George Colleen O’Grady Maggie Quigley Linda Farr Mari Kellso Charlotte Fox Kathy Peil Margy Voland Basketball (juniors) Dawn Morehead Stevi Counts Penny Peters Linda McClanahan Robyn Dymock Pam Walter Cindy Overacker Volleyball (seniors) Nancy Rumery Kathie Hemingway Colleen O'Grady Kathy Todd Kathy Littrell Margy Voland 167 CLASSES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Secretary: Peggy Lambert Vice President: Robert Wood Treasurer: Marlene Schotte President: Tim Robley (not pictured) j.; K. Wood. C. Commons. N. Webb. B. H -• —w«srree.I. Lewis. P. Bureau. B. Taylor. S. Tooley. SOPHOMORES Escape From The Age Of In o cs ,88mb� � ' ' . D McAl va8e. G. G' eSP,e- D- L. Fergu son. n°cence W, — - - “■•en •ns J-AX °n F Aviia SOPHOMORES he Milk Generation S. Balderree M. Bates R. Becker L. Biley B. Barbee T. Bates M. Bell J. Bishop M. Barney C. Baud J. Bender B. Blair S. Barrett W. Beaman R. Best J. Blume J. Baker D. Bartley M. Beaton D. Bettm R. Boat D. Bakken C. Bartow J. Beattie L. Biddle V. Bodine V. Bakshas M. Basker P. Beck T. Biddle M. Bowers N. Bowman A. Boyers N. Boyko J. Boyum D. Brainerd F. Breckenridge R. Brenton S. Brewster K. Bridges D. Brmey S. Broadway B. Brown D. Brown G. Brown R. Brown S. Brown W. Brownfield C. Brunell A K. Bucan I. Bunker G. Buntin S. Bunting P. Bureau B. Burns Poised and ready, sophomore Barbara Burns waits impatiently for the flash of Len's camera. Other sophomores crowd around anticipating the time when their Toka pictures will be taken. J. Burton J. Busch R. Butler C. Button G. Calhoon B. Carley M. Chadwell C. Cherry B. Christie B. Clark N. Clark C. CIarey D. Clifton C. Close R. Cluster R. Coe C. Commons N.Conner D. Converse R. Converse L. Cook D. Corbin J. Cornell R. Corwin SOPHOMORES Outside, Looking In G. Cress K. Cushman J. Davis D.DeYoung J. Crisel M. Dangerfield J. Day B. Dick R. Crockett C. Darnielle D. DeCourcey P. Dinsmore R. Crouse N. Darrow C. Dellsite A. Dompier R. Coston V. Cotner S. Cotter L. Crutcher G.Crutsinger G.Cullison D. Davenport A. Davis D. Davis M. Delzell D. DeMello-Pine R. Dexter D. Drak K. Duckworth C. Duncan K. Duncan D. Dunham L. Dunham W. Dunsing L. Edwards N. Edwards P. Edwards P. Egger B. Evans K. Fahey N.Fahey N. Fairchild JPj C. Farr C. Farrar B. Faulkner G. Feetham S. Eames P. Eastridge J. Ellis B. Ensminger C. Farber M.Farnworth 174 a j L rs ML a a b D. K. Ferguson P. Field D.Forbuss M.Ford G. Foster D.L. Ferguson L. Finneran B. Ford R. Ford M. Fournier G. Ferrell P. Focht D. Ford S. Forte D. Fowler D O M. Fox M. Francis D. French S. Friedley J. Fromme J. Frost R. Fuhrmeister G. Funderburg A. Gaines Sophomore Jo Lane halts her microscopic examination of minute para-mecia momentarily to illustrate the creatures on paper. 175 SOPHOMORES p Q ft P 4 id if • M 3 p ! a k r j J L r: $ J .Ji n B.Ganoung D. Gibson L. Graden B. Gunderson N. Garrett D. Gilbraith T. Gray J. Hale B. Gates G. Gillespie B. Green M. Hall C. Geissel S. Gillespie B. Green D. Hallmark L. Gaines C. George L. Gleichman M. Griffin J. Hallock C. Gallagher L. Gibbons F. Gordon R. Griffin S. Ham F. Galloway T. Gibbons W. Grace M. Grinde J. Hamilton Pi ( . j P 1 � F Kir. i 1 m K. Hamilton S. Hamilton o. Hankins E. Hanscom N. Harelson S. Hargitt C. Harris J. Hart J. Harvey L. Hassett C. Hawkins D. Hayes J. Hayes T. Hayes C. Hayes D. Head G. Heater M. Helgeson M D. Henderson G. Hnderson M. Henderson C. Hendrix C. Hennings K. Henwood New Club soph's David Johnson and Ron Smith fire a one shot salute in honor of the first Caveman touchdown against a sparked Grizzly squad. K. Hess R. Hickman B. Higginbotham R. Higginbottam B. Higginson D. Hightower D. Hill S. Hines S. Holbrook R. Holloway D. Holthus M. Honey B. Hooker D. Hopson R. Huddleston T. Huff S. Hughes C. Hyde F. Hyde G. Hyde B. Jackson P. Jackson G. Jenkins J. Jensen -2.fi l - i 3 O A § j 0 ft Ah r-rj M C fS SOPHOMORES Mission: Impossible Q- - 4k -t Nr A n i Jbl T K ft a,, A v A. Cl rs Q ® D. Johnson M. Johnson T. Joli R. Kelley D. Johnson M. Johnson J. Jones T. Kelton J. Johnson S. Johnson K. Jones T. Kenyon K. Johnson S. Johnson L. Jones B. Kesler G. Johannsen D. Johnson D. Johnson K. Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson S. M. Johnson C. Johnston D. Johnston W. Judy B. Kehr B. Kelley D. Kimsey K. Kimsey G. King F. Klinker R. Klumph S. Knutson M. Koski D. Kruse J. Kuitert P.Lackey D.Lacy E. Lambert P. Lambert J. Lane L. Larsen J. Lee K. Lee K . Lee L. Lehman S. Krois R. Lacy R. Larson D. Kruger C. Laizure C. Law 178 r. � I S. Leigh G. Lewis S. Lindsey C. Logan L. Longest D.Lesher I. Lewis M. Linebaugh S. Logan S. Lowery R. Lessert L. Lindquist H. Lockridge D. Lokey E. Lowry J. Luckjohn D. Mansveld B. Martin D. Malnar M. Marantos M. Martin T. Lucas F. Mansell J. Marney Petite Nancy Garrett precariously balances on the goal-post crossbar awaiting more crepe paper from an on-the-ground helper. 179 SOPHOMORES Romper Room O X D. Martinson K. McCann C. McGuire P. Metcalf D. Mata G. McCarthy S. McKinley K. Michael S. Mathews B. McClure T. McKowen M. Mikolovich A. Matson R. McCollum S. McReynolds R. Milburn M. Martin D. May D. McCormick D. McWhorter G. Mildenstein S. Martin J. Maze K. McCormick D. Merrill B. Miles M. Martindale D. McAlvage M. McGill R. Merrill S. Millemann B. Miller N. Miller D. Million M. Minchow S. Minnerly P. Mitchell D. Mohr M. Monahan R. Monet J. Montague M. Moore N. Moore T. Moore J. Morgan T. Mornmgstar D. Morse B. Moulder H. Muller T. Murff B. Murray B. Murray M. Myers G. Nelson 180 During their sixth period “coke break , sophomores John Schopp. Doug Henderson. Rob Wood. Lonnie Pillott and Debbie Small lend an attentive ear as Senior Mike Morrison informs them that these unscheduled school activities can be a dangerous pastime. M. Nelson L. Newton G. Noah D.Oakerman S. O'Grady S. O'Hare R. Oudmot T. Ownby J. Pacheco W. Palmer M. Payne V. Peck D. Peil J. Pendergrass R. Perkins D. Peterson K. Petrie R. Petrie A. Peyton M. Pierce T. Pike L. Pillott R. Poague M. Pope SOPHOMORES Panic Button r •- -v j O Ck a jfL -U JO. m a a an n n $ JtJ i o M - -j . fT) a C. Powers T. Puckett L. Reed V. Ritchey N. Powers P. Pusch L. Renfro T. Ritsch R. Powers R. Raeder R. Reyneke T. Roberts S. Powers R. Randall T. Reynolds D. Robinson P. Portus D. Pratt T. Rathbone D. Rich G. Robison J. Powell R. Priebs E. Ray J. Richards T. Robley R. Powell B. Prosise K. Ray D. Richardson A. Rockwell D. Roley C.Rone J. Rood P. Rothkam C. Rudig P. Russell J. Salisbury C. Saul J. Schopp M. Schotte K. Schuh M. Schultz R. Scriber L. Seago D. Seely R. Seiffert K. Rowley M. Ruda G. Saunders R. Sauve W. Schweinfurth P. Scott 182 R. Seiffert C. Shackelford L. Shoemaker K. Silva J. Sims L. Sellers W.Shaw J. Sigel M. Sim M. Slack D. Sells F. Shier D. Siler B. Simpson D. Small o o J. Smith K. Smith S. Smith R. Smoot G. Snell M. Snider J. Smith R. Smith S. Sneed Conjuring up her psychic powers. Sophomore Nancy Boyko thinks another Caveman basket into reality, bringing the hoopers two points closer to victory. 183 SOPHOMORES Chewy, Chewy f A a •? m — 1 V j jL A m A Q 0 1 so JkL 'N a A m a x C. Spencer G. Stautz R. Stoneman D. Talley R. Stach P. Steffen R. Strand A. Taylor W. Stallsworth J. Sterkin D. Stumbo B. Taylor G. Stangl E. Steward M. Sutton D. Taylor L. Snyder A. Stanley T. Stewart M. Swangel H.Teer H. Sorenson G. Stansbury E. Stoderle J. Swanson P. Tennell S. Sparks L. Stanton C. Stone S. Sweek L. Tessen S. Thelt T. Thill G. Thomas R. Thomas R. Thompson R. Thorn S. Thrasher N. Timm C. Timms S. Tooley M. Towne S. Traudt CS .4 r' V S. Trescott S. Trettin J. Trotter R. Turk D. Turrell R. Tyler 184 J. Van Datta R. Van Delden D. Vandewalker F. Varner M. Vasgird D. Verser Doing the typical Underclassman thing, this silly sophomore manages to miss the board during his inward dive at the sophomore class picnic. D. Viliam J. Vining S. Voorhies K. Wade K. Wakeland P. Wakeland G. Walden D. Walter L. Walters P. Ward M. Warren S. Warren A. Waters T. Watson N. Webb S. Webb J. Weimer V. Weir G. Wheeler D. Wheeless T. Whisenant D. White J. White L. White SOPHOMORES Hello Up There. B. Whorley C. Williams J. Wood P. Wyss M. Whorley D. Williams R. Wood M.Yarbrough L. Wiese M. Wineteer J. Woodrum J.Zeliff D. Wigget M. Wise J. Woody R. Zering f f A 'M. A fi A A A A M. White R. Wiitala F. Wolfe M. Wooldridge M. Zohovetz S. White M. Willbur J. Wollbrink F. Wright G. Whitmire A. Williams G. Wood T. Wright SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Sharon Ambrose Cathryn Johnson Jackie Anderson Mary Kessler Laurie Aydelotte Dawn Loss Mike Babb Victor McLean Steve Barnett Jerry Matkins Leevern Beck Ken Mitchell Ralph Becker Steve Munday Debbie Bennett Randy Natho Rita Brenton Katherine Nelson Steve Brown Rich Peek Jill Brown Steve Phillips Ken Bush Dennis Poletto Roger Campbell Tom Read Sue Carpenter Doug Robertson Corean Cureton Evelyn Shepard Carol Davison Susan Sutton Bill Dixon Brian Taylor Bill Dodson Howard Todd William Gaar Sue Ann Turner Carl Gillen Nancy Waldron John Hamlin Mary Lou Wilson Arnold Hempel Dwight Wood Lonnie Hutchins Kathy Zeuschner Food and relaxation take precedence over more strenuous activities as these lazy sophomores take a break 186 Wearing the popular choke chain” medallion and Nehru . sophomore Brian Gunderson ponders in Sounds of Silence. from worldly problems under the shade of an old oak tree at the Sophomore Picnic. Reverting back to childhood pleasures, sophomore picnic goers put their academic worries in their back pockets as they enjoy a day away from the books. 187 JUNIOR CLASS i Vice President: Marty Zottola Secretary: Kristy Clark OFFICERS Treasurer: Marla Endicott President: Dave Redd JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE BOARD Row 1: L. Johnson. T. Smith. K. Clark. K. Hillis. J. Harris. D. Fallow Row 2: A. Fromme. D. Wood. E. Howard. D. Jones. K. Chapman. D. Fleishman. L. Simmons. Row 3: S. Hakala, J. Gordon. G. Davison. M. Endicott. P. Moffit. K. Johannsen. P. Carlson. JUNIORS With A Little Help From My Friends n 0 f) Jacob Ruth Daryl Adams Adams Adamson Danny Hank Terry Alderson Allen Allen Edwinna John Kris Anthony Armijo Armour Karen Adkmson Rebecca Aiassa Rick Alberts n i ▼ - V Randy Diana Edwin Allison Allsup Anthony Q 0 — M Michael Armstrong Patricia Armstrong Greg Ayers 189 JUNIORS Caught In The Middle Billie Barrett A Joy Beaman 1 Steven Bartow Janice Beard Q James Basker A -_ i John Beaton Nancy Bettencourt Richard Bastian m Pamela Bettencourt Martin Bailey Vickie Debbie Barnell Barnhart Kenneth Bavaro Ernest Beck James Biddle Richard Beach Michael Becker Winnie Bissonette Linda Beekman Samuel Blower Demonstrating their own versions of the competition yell. Juniors Ken Dodge. John Gates and Sam Buck ' whoop it up during a football pep assembly. Susan Bradley Barbara Breedlove Teresa Brinkley w Martha Brownell Christina Buss Corrine Carmichael Lyla Bowers V Faye Boyum Kenneth Bonner Charles Booth Debbie Booth John Bradshaw Lindi Brandt Candy Branson Jackie Kim Brazille Brazille r h J-L JPk cvr Alan Brenton William Breshears Brad Brewster Daniel Brickey Lyle Briggs Sammie Buck Shirley Butcher Michael Carter Lynda Budnick James Button Thomas Carter Christine Buttram Richard Casey Nancy S. Brown Vj Terry Brown A Cristine Mary Burgin Burton k “ k Paula Cabler Rick Calvert Mary Chaddick Louis Chadwick JUNIORS Follow The Leader Dale Chahon Joe Chandler Karen Chapman Gwen Chilcote i Craig Claasen Cindy Clardy whvr � - M Bruce Clark Kristi Clark Susan Clark Marilyn Clifton Shirley Craig Sharon Crippin Freddie Cronenberg Calvin Cummings Lyle Cunningham Kimberly Cushing Beverlee Cushman Lee Daugherty Chris Davis Fran Davison Ginger Lonnie Davison Davison Michael Bill Dawson Deetz Casting reservation to the wind. Cherie Boe bares tenacious tonsils during a crisis in the G.P.-Crater game. Steven Dickenson Daryl Dickerson Christine Dillingham Kenneth Dodge Elder Dollarhide David Duley Melba Dunagan Kathy Dougherty Lois Duncan Cheryl Dunn Veronica Billie Dunn Dunster 193 Robyn John Monica Dymock Eaton Edgerton JUNIORS A New Kind Of Cool Jo Edm Steve Edwards Charles Eldred Donna Susan Eldred Elliot Kathryn Enoch Jerrie Farmer Terry Enos Susan Fay Steve Ellis Steven Elmer Terry Emigh Donald Elliott Michael Erickson Janet Ewers David Ewing Diana Fairchild A ■ e Vv Wayne Fay Patricia Fenner Kenard Filbert Harriet Fischer Marla Endicott Dalene Fallow Betty Fish Hurling a slushy sno-ball in the direction of an unsuspecting comrade. Junior Jim Button gets into the spirit of an icebound vacation. 4- r James Fite Diane Fleishman Kenneth Florer Donna Focht Susan Sally Monazina John Gabriel Gade Garrison Gates Guy Tom Gaylord Gillespie Ken Gillette Steven Lynn Gilmore Goff Judith Gordon Cathy Graham Karen Gourley Mike Griffin Patricia Griffin Kenneth Griffith Shirley Grove n r 3j d L Michael Groom Paul Gudmundson JUNIORS The Desperate Hours Dewey Gloria Joyce Hamilton Hamilton Hammers Sue Hanscom Lauri Walter Hansen Hansen Ellen Hardin Donna Gloria Jan Harmon Harr Harris Terry Carol Hawkins Hays Mark Headley n Lavonne Hartwell Dana Henry Barbara Hathaway O JSL John Hensley Martin Hicks Julie Higginbotham Susie Horsewood David Hoskin Cf • V a Randy Hobson Eric Hochendoner Mike Hodges Robert Hodgson •Q X- JL £ m f v V Craig Howard Deborah Howard Elaine Howard Robin Howard Bob Hollenbeck Ronald Howard Hiding behind her “sophomorish lollypop. Junior Kristi Clark skips through her role in a pep assembly skit. Bruce Hunt Renee Hunt Linda Huston Doreene Ivie Dale Hutchins Karen Jackson Daniel E. Huff Thomas Hull r-M w Melvin Hurst Gloria Ingram Jack Jenkins Kathleen Johnson 197 Lawrence Nancy Thomas Johnson Johnson Johnson JUNIORS One Step Beyond ft fi iM John Brenda Deborah Johnston Jones Jones A 0 M Kerry Jones Scot Jones n m M Michael Kemp Richard Kenaston Charlotte Kiser Donna Kling Guy David Debbie Kenyon Kessler Keyte Donald Judy Kinney Kinworthy Patrick Patricia Thomas Klingel Klose Knight Connie Krois Douglas Krois Juniors Robert Templin. Mark Ramp and Dennis Lamb proudly display their barbers’ prowess while also exhibiting a new trend in men's hair styles. Norene Patricia Dennis Nancy Kruse Lackey Lamb Lambert Robert LaStair Clint Laverty Kerry Lewis Paula Lewman Diane Dianne Terry Debbie Lind Litz Long Lowell Ron Roger Lowry Lycett •O w v William Mamard Gordon Malsberger Cynthia Marchant Greg Marcoulier Noel Gregory Marcus Martensen Allen Phyllis Masters Maxwell Carol Maze Doug McBee Peggy McBriety David McCann Linda McClanahan Robert McClure Kenneth Vicky McCollum McConnell Nadine McCormack Ernest McCormick Michael Clavell Debra Gale McCormick McCrosky McFarland McGee Hazel Richard McGuire McKay JUNIORS Swing A Little Blake Robin McKenzie McKinsie Molly McMahan Carson McNees Vickie McReynolds Kathy Gary Meier Mengerhauser Daniel Merrill Ron Messmger George Meyer Sandra Milburn Boyd Mildenstein Robert Miller Roger Miller Stephen Nancy Minich Moe Patricia Moffit a Pi Ronald Mooney m Erma Moore Dawn Morehead Daniel Morgan AS John Morgan Shelly Johnny Morris Morrison Kathleen Murphy Betty Myers Dillard Myers Clarey Nelson Cheryl Mozingo Larry Newby Debra Morse Joyce Newberry Margaret McLean Rodney Merydith Londa Morehouse Patti Muckridge Carol Newton All ruffles and lace. Junior Monica Edgerton swings into spring with a head full of ringlets and a heart full of happiness. 201 Kristen Nigh Mary Norfleet Diane Norris Don Nott Karen Gail O'Conner O'Hare Allen Olson Steve Ormes Jim Otis Cindy Overacker 9 John Patterson Ron Peek Dawn Penny Diane Perkins Margie Perkins Penny Peters Byron Peterson Ronald K. Peterson Ronald R. Curt Nancy Peterson Phelps Philbrick JUNIORS Happy Together ffe ra V i d Bill Pickett Anita Pieren Janet Pieren Charles Polk Nanette Portus 3 S ' Mark Ramp David Redd Jennifer Powers James Reedy Denton Preston Faye Reeves Kathy Powell Debra Reddick Peggy Richters Kim Ridley Dolores Rieland Kenneth Ring . ’ v «v W • + Lawrence Rising Debbie Putman John Reynolds Barbara Quigley Janice Richner Paula Pamela Ritchie Roark Enjoying a good April Fool's joke, these three junior co-eds relax in the the Scroll. Spring sunshine reading one of the more humorous editions of Barbara Robertson Scott Robinson Wanda Robinson Bryan Rollins Brian Rosborough Phillip Russell William Ryan Karen Rylander David Sailer Linda Samek David Sandlin Gary Sanford Karen Sauer Marien Sawyer Richard Sayers • -i Marlene Sue Schneider Schopp Sharon Schotte O Robert Schroeder Arlene Schuessler Danna Nancy Verna Mike Scott Scott Scott Shadwick John Shannon Susan Sharp Gary Sheckells Gregory Kathy Shipley Shoemaker Cheryl Shorb A Gary Rose D V-- � Dave Sandberg . i Donald Schultz m Marlene Sharp Carol Silva CS Bruce A. Smith JUNIORS Reach Out Of The Darkness Bruce J. Smith Chris Smith Jerry Smith Tom Smith Bob Smoot Susan Soares Susan Sorenson Vivian Sorrels Barbara Stafford Timothy Stewart ♦ Mike Standley Davis Stanger David Stinebaugh Denise Stoltz Jill Stephens Michael Stone Don Stevens Sharia Stoneman Kathy Cathy Sullivan Summers Larry Swearingen Alan Tatom Mike Tatom Brian Taylor Lani Thomas © Regina Thomas Linda Thompson Maxine Thompson Kip Timmerman Kathy Todd Dwayne Smith A Shawn Speer Gary Stevenson V — Brian Stoner w Mike Todd Junior Rod Merydith demonstrates the advantages of height while giving • Mac's band room the ho-ho-ho” atmosphere. © Marsha Tokarczyk Bonnie Debra Toller Tompkins Janice Judi Townsend Trettin John Tuski Linda Tuski © wK Carla Trumbly Shirley Underwood Irene Van Delden Mike Verser Reta Vining Edward Vinyard Alfred Waldo Carol Vogt © Robert Walker Tracy Waggoner Vicki Walker Wayne Wallace Claire Wallmann Larry Walmer JUNIORS The Other Side Of The Coin Randy Mary Pamela Mary Don Glenn Westerman Whillans White Whitehead Whitehouse Wicks Dieter Widmaier John Wiggins Tom Amelia Christie John Peggy Jan Wiik Williams Williams Williams Williams Willson GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE DELEGATES: Row One: J Gordon. S. Clark. E. Howard. K. Slagle Row Two: J. Polk. D. Zinter. T. Wiik, J. Beaton. D. Redd. T. Smith. L. Johnson. D. Stinebaugh; Row Three: T. Cooke. S. Robinson. M. Erickson. J. Basker. S. Dickenson. C. Smith. B. Hodgson. M. Zottola. Bill Wilson Carl Wilson Don Wilson Cynthia Woll Bonnie Wood Deborah Wood Michael Zilverberg Gary Woodard Julie Zimmerlund Lawrence Zimmerman Donald Zinter Experimenting with the increase in efficiency that results when steam is applied to a pulley system. Juniors Mike Erickson and Chet Britten prove that brains rather than brawn master Physics. Susan Woody o 4i 4 Cynthia Woolhiser Paula Leslie Young Zeuschner Martin Gary Zottola Zwan JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Michael Barney James Baruch Karen Brandt Ivan Bridge Robert Bucan Melissa Collins Teri Crandall Kathy Daugherty Lori Dersch Patrick Duffy Bruce Fennell Clark Foster Anthony Garrison Mike Gehrke Leslie Gilbert Naomi Goodwin Lammie Kloosterman Edward Lauber Linda McCallister Leonard McKinzie Leonard McKinzie Bruce McLean Mike McMasters Juanita Meade Charlene Pettit Dave Phillips Jackie Reinaker Joani Retzloff Linda Retzloff Ronald Ridenour Sherry Robertson Jerry Rogers Pat Russell Danny Shepard Fred Sorrells John Taylor Robert Templin Donald Waldron SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice President: Mike McCarthy President: Jerry McIntyre Secretary: Carol Woody Treasurer: Kay Siler SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD. Row 1: B. Harper. J. Ginet. J. Hanson. C. Woody. L. Spalding. L. Huddleston. R. Milledge. K Todd. A_Jacobson. R. Bender Row 2: K. Siler. P. Neely. S. Bates. G. Schmidt. C. Brading. M. Brownell. S. TenEyck Row 3: D. Brown. P. Carmichael. D. Hemlein. C. Fischer. D. Kellogg. SENIORS You’ve Come A Long Way, Baby James Daniel David C. Abbott Acklen Adams Monte Guillermo Lane Aerni Aguer Aiassa David E. Garry Adams Adams Patricia Diane Ainsworth Alden SENIORS Lynn Mary Mark Allen Allsup Anthony Larry Preston Vivian Susan Todd Armstrong Ash Ashworth Atkins Atkins Sharon Deborah Kenneth Brant Richard Austin Ayriss Baker Baldini Baldwin Howard Ray Thomas Donna Sandy Banks Barbee Barney Bassford Bates William Atkinson Jan Bayless Harriette Beach Charles Beaman 210 Dennis Bean Sandra Beathe Kim Michael John Rhondi Craig Beekman Beene Bell Bender Benedetti William Bruce Randy Pamela Noveta Bickers Bitz Black Blume Blythe On behalf of student council senior Kay Siler and Student Body President Bob Wilson present custodian Earl Widman with a Christmas present befitting any janitor in the Caveman domain-a blue and white striped broom. Gary Bias Marilyn Bonner Tom Bormuth Denise Brace SENIORS Happiness Is... John Deborah Cheryl Barney Brading Braun Breazeale Breedlove Alison Brion Robert Neal Laurie Patricia Bucan Buckmaster Burkett Bureau Wesley Bridges Anita Brunskill Connie Burrell Valarie William Robert Daniel Steve Butler Button Byrd 212 Calvert Calvert Passing on the hottest gossip, senior Bob Kerlinger makes use of the school’s trash facilities as he settles down for a long winter’s chat. 213 Gail Greg Carter Cazemier Julie Shirley Chahon Chapman Lowell Billie Jo Claassen Clark Christine Denise Clark Clark SENIORS Those Were The Days John Tim Clark Cluster Sandra Robert Roxie Marsha Raymond Conn Cook Cook Cooper Crenshaw Nadine Carol Stephen Susan Tim Crockett Curran Deadmond Deardorff Dearing Lewis Kip Sandra Mike Marie DeGeneault DeShazo Oettman Dixon Dolmage Rhonda Sharon Debria Lois Jeanine Dotson Downes Dryer 214 Dunagan Dunham William Cole Edith Crisel Cheryl Georgia Sandra Danny Donna Allen Edwards Edwards Ellis Emfinger Emfinger Emigh David Dorothy Gloria Gary James Erickson Ewen Fairchild Fallow Farr Shades of “laugh-in are portrayed by senior Donna Bassford as she takes that destined ride during a G.A.A. skit put on for the Grants Pass Roseburg pep assembly. Linda Farr Floyd Faulkner Donna Ferguson Joseph Fields SENIORS The Beautiful People Claudia Cynthia Fischer Fleming Danny Mary Charlotte Ford Ford Fordyce John Bonnie Charlotte Carla Alan Forsgren Foster Fox Francis Francisco Gary Carolyn Linda Linda Susan Frazier French Friesen Frost Frost Gary Franklin Maureen Marilyn Maureen Fuhrmeister Galida Gallagher 216 Gapen Gaskin 217 Randy Goff Becky Graham SENIORS We’ve Got It David James Gary Green Grider Griffin v Terry Gunter Randy Hagerman Dale Hall Martin Hall Candace Hallock Ernest Hamilton Marianne Shelley David William Nancy Harvey Hawkins Hawley Hayes Head Debbie Heinlein Robert Helm Kathleen Hemingway Kenneth Hemphill Gayle Henderson Glenda Barbara David Elysa Maureen Henderson Hightower Hines Hobein Hogen Michael Linda William Tim Paul Holloway Holmes Horak Howe Hubbard Sunday best and summer grubbies just don't mix but senior Dan McLaughlin realizes only the Sunday best will show, as he poses for his senior picture. David Holcomb Pauline Huber Cheri Huddleston James Hunsinger SENIORS Live For Life David Janssen Alan Jeddeloh David Jepson Kenneth Johnson Mary Johnson Mike Johnson Raymond Johnson Robert Johnson Sandra Johnson Allana Jones m Mike Mike Jones 220 Katzenbach Dan Jones Judith Jones David Kellenbeck Look mom. no hands! Senior Jim Piper gets a cram course in uni-cycling from junior Fred Cronenberg before joining the Cavelcade Parade. 221 Linda Donna Kelley Kellogg Mary Donald Kellso Kelly Vickie Janet Kelly Kenaston Robert Cynthia Kerlinger Kimsey Lonnie Phillip King Kolkow SENIORS Break On Through Kristine Marcy Elizabeth Krebs Krees Kruger Kathy Enola Sherman Dan Larry Landie Kruse Kullawatz Lackey Lauderdale Ledin Lee Donna Ruth Lila Luz Nancy Loffer Logue Maciel Maciel Mahan Diane Michael Cascinda Peggy Barbara McCants McCarthy McCollum McCollum McCormick Wind and rain fail to dampen the spirits of pepsters Margy Voland. Denise Clark and Susie St. Onge as they cheer the Cavemen to a victory over Crater. Ramona McCormick Robert McCormick Pamela McCutcheon Wanda McDonald Nancy Jerome Daniel Betty Charlotte McIntosh McIntyre McLaughlin McMahon McWhorter Donna Ricky Robert Robyn Karren Michael Milburn Miles Milledge Miller Laurel Wanda James Leslie Linda Miller Miller Mitchell Mitchell Moe Steve Joyce Pamela Judy Marie Moen Morford Morgan 224 Morris Morrison — Twenty-four glorious inches of white settled on Grants Pass in late January, resulting in a school-free week and a stupendous snow structure sculptured by snowbound senior Brian Harper. 225 Michael Deborah Morrison Morse John Moulder Linda Musick Dorothy Steve Myers Naylor Patty Gwenn Neely Neish Lowell Judy Nelson Nohre SENIORS Pomp And Pageantry Kathy Norton Pamela O'Dell Leroy Oden k+.M A . Colleen O’Grady Roslyn O'Leary James Olson Dennis Ostrander William Otis Mark Overacker Dave Pagni Brian Owens Daniel Pacheco Joan Padgett Alice Palmer Diane Panter Peggy Parkhill Kitty Jo Parks Susan Donald Parsons Patterson Sheryl Beth Kathleen Debbie Judy Payne Peden Peil 226 perry Pesterfield Linda Elizabeth Linda Patrick Duane Danny Peterson Petrie Petrie Petrie Petty Pfander Cheri Dan Harold Craig Danny James Phillips Pierce Pierce Pierron Pike Piper Antics of Cappy the Clown send senior Mari Kellso into peals of laughter as adorable Greg Wright and rootin' tootin' Jerry McIntyre look on amused. The assembly was one of two national assemblies throughout the year. John Polk Pegi Porterfield Jim Pratt SENIORS This Is My Quest Roberta David Preston Prince Margaret Gwen Quigley Quimby Larry Pritchett Ruth Puckett Rosemary Purpuree Virginia Gloria Lois Brad Susan Quimby Rackley Rasmussen Rath Rebuck Steve Reinhart David Reum Steven Reynolds 228 James Rhodes Neva Rich Pondering the vital question of college and the future. Lee Salisbury scans a brochure from Lewis and Clark College. 229 Robert Vickie Richard Richardson Lona Fred Rickard Rigel Dennis Cathy Rising Ritchey Debbie James Robertson Robinson Shirley Cheryl Robinson Robison SENIORS Journey To The Stars Janice Blaine Roderick Rogers Ronda Jim Judith William Carol Roland Romilly Roskilly Rothwell Rudy Sheila Robert Dave Leslie Lee Ruonavaara Ruska Russell Russell Salisbury Robert Gayle Joseph Diane Logan Saunders Schmidt Schueller Scott Seymore Carol Robert Michael Ronald Beverly Shaw Shipley Shoemaker 230 Sievers Siikanen Glenda Rogers Nancy Rumery Richard Beverly Dave Jean Michael Phyllis Small Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Pondering the open discussion method favored by American society. American Field Service student from Afghanistan. Sultan Wardak. views GPHS student council in action. Randean Smith Ronald Smith Larry Snell SENIORS One Long Haul Edwin Mark Snyder Southwick Leslie Teresa Kathie Judith Peggy Spalding Speer Stafford Stenger Sterkin Leroy Ted Lorraine Eva Larry Stevens Stewart Stimson Stone Stone Steve Swarthout Gary Swearingen Patricia Tate 232 Deborah Taylor Gail Taylor “Yes. there really is a giant in your washing machine! senior Don Patterson offers living proof as he emerges, somewhat awkwardly, from a Lady Kenmore. 233 Rick Sharon Taylor Taylor Bruce Richard Teague Templin Soo Leslie Ten Eyck Tennant Donna Walter Tessen Thayer Christopher Dean Thompson Thompson SENIORS Someday Soon Kathleen Linda Carolyn Thompson Thompson Todd Kathryn Todd Lola Valentine Dorothy Van Patten Tom Todd Jeff Van Datta Marcia Vogt Margaret Voland Debra Tooley Sherri Vandewarker Jeannie Trowbridge Annette Van lersel Frances Vorberg Robert Wagner Dorothy Trumbly Kip Van Meter David Twogood Sheilia Waldo Donna Walker Kristine Walker 234 Susan Wall James Wallace Bruce Watson Stephen Teresa Jennifer Watson Watts Webb Robyn Karen Christine Sam Ronald Webb Webler Wegley Weigel Wellock Wincing with the excruciating pain of a TB test is courageous senior Dan Calvert. Other brave souls await the point. Stephen Wells Annette Werner Afton Wheeless Marcha White Gary Judy Sandra Jannie Robert Wicks Wilkinson Willbur Williams Wilson Craig Wiltermood Merry Woods + . Gene Alfred Wynn Wyss Carol Glenda Greg Woody Wooldridge Wright SENIORS NOT PICTURED Valerie Carton Linda Cash Ann Cavyell Sandra Dees Beverly Ihler Julie King Rhonda Loss Susan Merrill Colleen Mitchell Cathey Moore Mei Mei Ng Judy Pesterfield Cheryl Rieger Geri Stevens Rhonda Washburn Jill Welch Deroy Baker Phil Bennett Harle Bisonette Phil Boatman Randy Brown Jack Collins Gary Darcy Pat DeLeGrange David Ellsworth Ted Gabriel Stuart Hallmark Sam Henderson George Hennings Max Higginbotham Gerald Hyde Richard Jameson Charles Joachims Billy Kilborn Sid Lewis Gary McDonald Randall McGee Walter McKenzie Clark Miller Gary Moe Dennis Moine Jim Pont W. Ron Smith Dan Staten Rich Stewart Bruce Watson 236 Making the scene at their class panic, seniors, sticks in hand, prepare to quiet their growling stomachs. Lyn Huddleston appears to be drowning the fire as Joey Gmet schemes a plan to talk Dave Jepson and Joe Fields out of one of the hot dogs that they are patiently “burning. '. 237 Jacqueline Beverly Young Zilverberg Larry Zimmerlund Judith Zimmerman Carrying through tradition, seniors cool off in Ashland’s Twin Plunges. Quaint Lithia Park set the stage for the fun-packed picnic. Happiness reigns as these Seniors merrily traipse off to Baccalaureate. 238 It’s Still A Beautiful World Walking calmly through the arches in their first minutes of graduation. Randy Hagerman and Connie Burrell have only a few hours left until freedom. A petite blonde stood at the podium hoping that the multitudes at graduation would listen and think about the words of importance which meant so much to her. The words of Marcia Vogt, the Class of 1969's Valedictorian, are still echoing in the minds of many, because her speech expressed the thoughts and hopes of the future generation which was now taking its place in society. ’You are children of the Universe, no less than the trees and the stars. You have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you. no doubt the Universe is unfolding the way it should. With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world.'So said a very wise man I feel sure that you all realize that today we live in a world of tremendous change and turmoil, a world in revolt against unstandard standards, generations old prejudices, and materialistic gods. Much that is bad is being torn away. Some of the good is too. The good will rise again though, and in place of the bad. we will build a better world. A friend once told me. The past is gone, and the future may never come. There is only the present.' But so few men can justify life with living. We couldn't. We chose instead to say. ‘I am not afraid of tomorrow. for I have seen yesterday and I love today.' We live for a reason. We live for the world we will help to build. We live for the kind of world we want it to be. Tonight, perhaps more than any other time, we can look closely at our world. It is changing, sometimes frightening, oftentimes confusing. It is be- coming a world of love, where men can truly walk together as brothers; a world of justice, where a man will be judged on his own merit and not on the size of his bank account, the color of his skin, or the length of his hair; a world of peace, where men can settle their differences like men; a world of truth, where lies and hypocrisy will be the discarded garments of a sadder time; a world of happiness, whose people can think, speak and act freely. All this the world is becoming. Yet. if you want to see. if you believe it is real, the world of today contains all these things; love, justice, peace, truth, and happiness. It is truly a beautiful world. The world of tomorrow is taking shape today . There are some of you now who will fight for truth and innovation Those of you who believe in love and truth and peace, those of you who will freely give your hand and your time to people who need you. those of you who will work for a better world, are beautiful people. And beautiful people can’t help but create a beautiful world. We still have sunsets here, and long walks in the park, and childhood innocence. Lilacs grow in our world, and waves wash sparkling beaches. We can fill our days with sunshine and laughter, long formals and lace, hot coffee and kisses, dreams and sharing, if we want. There is beauty here, if we wish to see it. There will always be beauty, if we wish to keep it. The world will be whatever we want it to be. whatever we are willing to make it. Thank you and Peace.” 239 “I Am Not Afraid Of Tomorrow, For I Have Seen Yesterday And I Love Today Mustering up the nerve to stand forth and be counted. Greg Cazemier receives his diploma before thanking Mrs. Hitchens with a warm embrace which proved to be a real crowd pleaser Tired but happy seniors end their adventurous night of freedom and fun with an early breakfast of ham and eggs served at the pavilion. Class Hymn: Let There Be Peace on Earth Class Song: What the World Needs Now Class Flower: Red Rose Class Colors: Burgundy and Silver 241 Bingo! We’ve Made It! Vying for the unique prizes ranging from adorable to practical. Janice Roderick. Steve Watson and Charlotte Fox try to outwit each other in a challenging game of bingo, following the annual senior banquet. Ernie Hamilton and Francie Vorberg rock-out'’ as they work off their roast-beef dinner at the senior banquet. Although many seniors tried to escape unnoticed with their caps and gowns, nearly all managed to turn the royal blue garbs in to waiting faculty members. 242 Senior Honors And Awards AWARDS FOR CLASSROOM EXCELLENCE AWARDS FOR SKILL AND TALENT Chemistry Homemaker of Tomorrow Anita Brunskill Carol Woody Science The Scroll Cup Gary Wicks Merry Woods Mathematics Toka Cup Marcia Vogt Laura Foerst Latin II Eric Allen Award (Newspaper) Sharon Taylor Steve Watson Howard Banks Donna Kellogg Latin III George Turnbull Award (Yearbook) Elizabeth Petrie Tim Williams Colleen Brading Steve Reinhart German II Art Service Award Maureen Gallagher Bruce Watson German III Drama Service Award William Rothwell Jim Campbell English Best Actor Donna Kellogg Robert Kerlinger Modern Problems Best Actress Carla Francis Teresa V. Speer Business Education Best Supporting Role Linda Kelley Mechanical Drawing Kim Beekman Alan Jeddeloh Jim Piper International Thespian Brian Harper Ken Hemphill Vocational Trades Outstanding Girl Athlete Tim Cluster Livy Rehmert • Vocation Agriculture Outstanding Boy Athlete Mike McCarthy Steve Reinhart Homemaking Outstanding Club Patty Neely Future Farmers of America LEADERSHIP SERVICE ACTIVITIES Bob Wilson Lyn Huddleston Bruce Watson Carol Woody Jerry McIntyre Sharon Taylor • WHICH PROTECT THE DIGNITY AND FREEDOM OF THE INDIVIDUAL Right to Worship God in One’s Own Way. Right to Free Speech and Press. Right to Work in Callings and Localities of Our Choice. Right to Bargain with Our Employers and Employees. Right to Peaceably Assemble. ★ Right to Go into Business. Compete. Make a Profit. Right to Petition for Redress of Grievances. Right to Bargain for Goods and Services in a Free Market. Right to Privacy in Our Homes. Right of Habeas Corpus— No Excessive Bail. Right to Contract About Our Affairs. Right to Trial by Jury— Innocent Until Proved Guilty. Right to Move About Freely at Home and Abroad. Right to the Service of Government as a Protector and Referee. Right to Own Private Property. Right to Freedom from Arbitrary Government Regulation and Control. Right to Free Elections and Personal Secret Ballot. CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT DESIGNED TO SERVE THE PEOPLE FUNDAMENTAL BELIEF IN GOD TO PERSONALLY UNDERSTAND AND MAINTAIN THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE, TO HONOR IT BY HIS OWN EXEMPLARY CONDUCT, AND TO PASS IT INTACT TO SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF EVERY TRUE AMERICAN. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AT VALLEY FORC THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE THE AMERICAN CREDO This definition of the American Way Way of Life was authored by Don Belding. President of the Class of 1914, Grants Pass High School, and is now called The American Credo. It hangs on thousands of classroom walls throughout America and is never shown without the '■Responsibility” line. The Credo has been approved by over 200 Justices of State Supreme Courts as the best definition extant of The American Way of Life. The American Credo will now be included with all American Precious Documents distributed by the Freedom Documents Foundation. The Credo is the judging guide for all material going to the Awards Programs of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge of which Don Belding is one of the founders. THE CLASS OF 1914 graduated 55 years ago and that's a long time. But we’ll never forget the happy moments spent at Grants Pass High School . You’ll treasure them too. you lucky members of the Class of 1969. Our best wishes for the success of each and every one of you. THE CLASS OF 1914 ROSTER Living Dana Ament Don Belding Dora Birchard Florence Buell Friede Close Edith Dahlberg Ruth Hathaway Myrtle Magerle Marie Metzen Claude Smith May Smith Audrey Russell Alva Wilson In Memoriam John Bixby Gladys Conklin Helen Hair Gail Hamilton Elmer Howard Dwight Jewell James McFarland Alfred Oakes San Stinebaugh Ruth Tuttle S;’ 5 1 Lawrence Underwood t Blazing neon engraves its message on the mind. Unmerciful, unbending It whispers its silent persuasions in the ear. People look; Unseeing, unknowing Yet submitting. It creeps through the dark alleys, Down the deserted streets Filling every void with its pregnant meaning. 246 SERVICE DRUG HAL S BOOTERY 702 Larry Johnson and Greg Altenhofen DREWS’ MANSTORE The headquarters for all your clothing needs Kelly O’ Leary accepts some advice from bank personel. Junior Giff Cates browses among the Lane Cedar Chests. 205 NE 6 6-7775 1st NATIONAL BANK 235 SE 7th 6-4627 GATES’ FURNITURE Looking over the selection of dinnerware is senior Leslie Spalding BROWNELL S ELECTRIC TRAVELODGE MOTEL 308 S V 6th 6-3674 Robin Mi Hedge and Lyn fluddelston try the sound of a Lowery Organ THE MELODY HOUSE 323 SE 6th 6-5847 748 SE 7th 6-7793 In the Grants Pass Shopping Center ALBERTSON’S FOOD CENTER 901 NED • - f ' � • w • « . - •■ , V « • . � • - : BRISTOL SILICA COMPANY 21 Flavors of Homemade Ice Cream at RAYS Ginger Davison poses prettily in the latest in formal wear EXCEL DRESS SHOP 221 S.E. 6 476-3242 GRANTS PASS FLOWF.R SHOP 24 hour service free local delivery 476-5526 428 SW 6th Jouvr ig-lUtir Old Stage Road SOUTHERN OREGON HEALTH SERVICE 120 W Midland Avenue FRUITDALE MARKET 979 Rogue River Huy 9-9136 Debbie Robertson and Carolyn Todd receive friendly service at MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC _______________STUDIO____________ McGregors 328 SW 6th 6-2336 Reviewing the latest sports news on the I .angles s Sports Billboard is Senior Has Barbee LANGLEY’S TOGGERY 234 SW 6th 6-3502 Robin Webb McLain s drug centre ■301 S.E. 6th WHEELESS AMBULANCE AND WRECKER SERVICE . . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN SEWING CENTER 620 SW 6th 6-7715 CLARK’S INSURANCE L.B HALL FUNERAL HOME Steve Reinhart helps his father stack International mag wheels. AUTO WHEEL CORP. 141 N.W. “C” St. 1258 Redwood Ave. 9-3325 TRAN SAM ERICA TITLE INSURANCE CO. 505 NE 6th Commercial GLUNZ PHOTO STUDIO Portraits Engravings Jerry Priddle shows Juniors Billie Barret! and Debbie Beddiek good form CAVEMAN BOWL INC. 1230 Rogue River Hwy. Sue Sharp and Tom Smith go tor a jo ride POLLOCK’S MARINA AND CYCLE SHOP 70 H wv. 199 476-2180 OWI. DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agent 235 SK 6tli 9-5566 National) advertised Cosmetics Kris Krehsand Phyllis Smith receive some good advice on insurance. ROGUE INSURANCE AGENCY 212 W 6th Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! 476-4291 119 SE 6 Street BAYLESS AUTO PARTS 605 S.E. 7th and now also in Cave Junction COLE INKROTE FLOOR COVERING 126 N W. F Street 476-2164 Everything for Everyone BILL’S BI-RITE PHARMACY Double top value stamps on prescriptions N.W. Corner 6th F Sts. 476-3562 SOUTH AND NORTH ARTIC CIRCLES PRINTING SINCE 1923 college bound? A ALL TYPES OF PUBLISHING A RUBBER STAMPS a OFFICE SUPPLIES a COLOR PRINTING EMBOSSING SALES BOOKS LITHOGRAPHING 7k GnaiLti Pm Buffed A checking account is the sure, easy way to pay and keep tabs on school expenses. And when you open a checking account at U. S. Bank you get a gleaming white vinyl checkbook imprinted with your college emblem FREE—available with emblems of most Oregon colleges. United States National Bank of Oregon HEAD OFFICE: PORTLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK 400 S. W. 6th Street ROGUE GOLD DAIRY A-l AUTO PARTS 2851 Highland Avenue CAVEMAN BUILDING SUPPLIES 906 S.W. 6th 479-5524 Jen Kemp expresses satisfaction over her new purchase. MODE O’DAY FROCK SHOP 201 S.E. 6th SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 321 S.E. 6th Phone 9-2691 Thank you for shopping at Sears. 403 S.E. 6th GILLESPIE-JOHNSON INSURANCE MAYFAIR SUPER MARKET f ?Ujt 144 S.W. “G” St. Stephanie Sweek and Peggy Lambert are helped by Linda Gauthier. NATIONAL DRUG 224 S.W. 6th 476-7713 You' Elect' Seruont -STANGER AGENCY, INC. 479-2666 PACIFIC POWER LIGHT COMPANY 315 N.E. 6th 93381 2160 N.W. Vine 479-3371 CHAMPION PRODUCTS STANDARD OIL COMPANY 113 SW “M 476-6825 UNITED ENGINE PARTS 10505 N.W. F” Street Middle of the block at the sign of the clock HART JEWELERS Tom Hart 225 S.E. 6th ARDEN FARMS 1101 . E. 203 E. Park Street BUY YOUR NEXT CAR FRO VI THE FRIENDLY GRANTS PASS NEW CAR DEALERS AUTO MARTIN Mercedes Benz-Datsun-Volvo MENASCO MOTOR CO. Buick-Olds-Pontiac-Cadillac McKENZIE INC. Chrvsler-Plvmouth WHEELER MOTORS, INC. Rambler-T ovota H H MOTORS, INC. Lincoln-Mercury-Jeep CHARLES H. RETZLOFF DODGE MOCK’S FORD SALES SIEGEL-TONKIN CHEVROLET CO. T00L RADEN MOTOR PART BRADEN MOTOR PARTS 738 S.E. 6th Craig Pierron A W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN 799 Rogue River Hwy. urqer CM BEEF Salads wr 6U S turU MW currr a« t ttMwuKa � a., Dessert STEAK 99- i� . _ ,t|� : h? , AK l� i W STUK M? I k 89' (■ i corns Kim Riddley Dana Colvin SIRLOIN S STEAK HOUSE COLVIN OIL COMPANY 844 E. D Street 260 Redwood Hwy. BYRDS SUPER MARKET 700 SW 67 We can t afford to have a single dissatisfied customer. HODGES’ HIGH SCHOOL STORE Wishes these retiring faculty members the best of luck in future years: Mel Ingram Bertha Calhoun lx o Sclnveinfurt Oren Masters Preston Kohner 113 S. W. M Street COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Jim Row and Jerrv Mclntvre. JIM ROW TIRE SERVICE 112 S. E. M Street Ann Jacobson and Staff. HOUSE OF INSURANCE DAIRY QUEEN 211 McLearn Rd. 476-6617 SPROUSE REITZ VARIETY 925 N.E. D___________________________________479-5054 147 NED O. K. TIRE STORE 839 Rogue River Hwy. FRENCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 116 S.YV. J St. 476-3513 BIG DIPPER 47(5-5681 717 N.K. 6th SOUTHERN OREGON STATE BANK 735 S.K. 6th “A” STREET MARKET 836N.E. A Street J R DAIRY MAID Park Street MEATS. GRANTS PASS RURAL L1RL DEPARTMENT AND AMBULANCE SERVICE RESCUE Christie Williams 1968 Sweet Sixteen Beauty Parade Winner Second Place-Jeriann Kemp Other Finalists Lindi Brandt Chris Klose Bonnie Toller Susan Woody . Family Portraits 479-3503 Business Portraits Graduation Bahies and Children Glamour Sweet Sixteen Bridal Portraits Wedding Photography and Invitations Reunions Anniversaries Identification 4i Passports 138 S.E. H Street, Grants Pass, Oregon We specialize in natural color photography (Complimentary Senior Sittings Julv through May) Civilization has invested a lot of experience in us. It is fitting that we reinvest ourselves in civilization. THE DAILY COURIER Congratulations Graduates Editor Laura Eoerst Sports Assistant Dave Ewing Business Manager Colleen Brading Photography Assistant . Dave Green Copy Editor Gayle Schmidt Index Carol Vogt Lavout Editor Advisor .... W.E. Ensminger Picture Editor Activities Editor Donna Bassford Karen George Photography bv: Sports Editor Assistant Editor Steve Reinhart Sharon Schotte Gale Jones Assistant Business Manager Elaine Howard Len s Studio Photographer Dave Twogood Glunz Studio Artist Tvpist Copy Assistants Bruce Watson Sheilia Waldo Mari Kellso Publisher: Layout Assistants Linda Peterson Kay Anderson Marsha Tokarczyk Barbra Ensminger American Yearbook Co. A ABBOT, JAMES: Drama Club 2; Science Club 2.3: New Club 2. ACKLEN, DAN: Boys' State 3; German Club 2.3; Varsity G 3.4; A Capella 3.4; Swingers 3.4; Ugly Man 4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 2.3; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Track 3.4 ADAMS, DAVID: Knucklebusters 4. ADAMS, DAVID C.: Ski Club 3; New Club 4 Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2; Pep Band 4; A Cappella 4; Swingers 4. ADAMS, GARRY: Varsity G ' 2.3.4; Scroll 3.4; Cross Country (Cap’t.) 2.3.4; Track (Varsity) 2.3.4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. AERNIE, MONTE: Knucklebusters 4 AIASEA, LANE: General. AINSWORTH. PATRICIA: International Relations League 3; Los Amigos 2.3.4; New Club 4; Pep Club 3.4. ALDEN, DIANE: General. ALLEN. LYNN: G.A.A. 2.3.4; Girl s Letter Club 2.3.4; New Club 2.3; Swingers 2: Orchestra 2.3.4 ANTHONY. MARK: New Club 2; Sophomore Football 2; Track (Varsity) 3; Wrestling (Varsity) 3; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2.3. ARMSTRONG. LARRY: A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3; Kave Prince 2: J.V. Basketball 2.3; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. ASH, PRESTON: Future Farmers (V.P.) 4. ASHWORTH, VIVIAN: G.A.A. 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 3.4; International Relations League 2; Los Amigos 2,3.4; Soccer 4. ATKINS, SUSIE: Future Medical Workers 2; Ski Club 3; New Club 2.3; Pep Club 3.4. ATKINS. TODD: Mixed Chorus 2.3.4 ATKINSON. BILL: General B BAKER. KENNETH: Fencing Club 3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4. Varsity G 2,3.4; Scroll 4; Baseball (Varsity) 3; Football (Varsity) 4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. BALDINI, BRANT: Cave Club Council 2; Student Council 2.3.4; New Club 3; Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 3; Pep Band 2; Sophomore Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 3; Sophomore Football 2: Track (Varsity) 2. BALDWIN. RICK: Mixed Chorus 4 BANKS. HOWARD: The Scroll 3.4 (sports, news, and bureau Editor.) BARBEE, RAYMOND: Varsity G 2.3.4; Football (Varsity) 3.4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2.3.4; Wrestling (Varsity) 2.3.4, BARNEY, THOMAS: German Club 2; Knucklebusters 4. BASSFORD. DONNA. French Club 2.3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 4: Student Council 3; Soccer Club (sec treas.) 4; Pep Club 4; Tutorial Service 4. Toka 4. (picture Editor) BATES, SANDY: Future Homemakers 4; International Relations League 2: New Club 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Drum Majorette 2.3.4 BAYLESS, JAN: Cavelcade Prince 4. BEACH, HARRIETTE: Mixed Chorus 4; transferred from Tahoma High School. Renton. Washington. BEAMAN, CHARLES: Frencn club 4 RF N hcnnIS- FrenrhClub? 3 4 r� eMinc. mew i.iub Girl's League occftMAN, KIM: Drama Club a; international Relations League 3; Los Amigos 3; National Thespians 4; Student Council 4; New Club 3; Tutorial Service 3.4. BEENE, MIKE: Drama Club 4; Los Amigos 3.4; Soccer Club (Pres.) 4; Tutorial Service 3. BELL. JOHN: Track (Varsity) Manager 3 Senior Activities BENDER. RHONDI: French Club (V.P.) 2,3.4; Girl's League 2.3.4 (Senior Representative): National Honor 2.3.4; Student Council 3.4; New Club 2.3.4; Pep Club (V.P.) 2.3.4; A Cappella 4. BENEDETTI. CRAIG: Sophomore Class President 2: Student Council 2; Symphonic Band (Pres.) 2.3.4; Pep Band 2,3.4; Cavelcade Prince 4; Track 2.3: Wrestling (Wildcatters) 3. BENNETT, PHIL: Future Farmers 2.3.4; Knucklebusters 4 BIAS. GARY: Wrestling (Wildcatters) 3. BICKERS, BILL: Ciceronian Club 3; New Club 2.3: Soccer Club 4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2. BISSONETT. HARLE: General BITZ. BRUCE: General BLACK, RANDY: General BLUME. PAM: General BLYTYE, NOVETA: Drama Club 2; Berman Club 2; New Club 3. BOATMAN. PHIL: General BONNER, MARILYN: Ticket Squad 4; A Cappella 4; Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. BORMUTH, TOM: General BOWKER, CELESTE: General BRACKENBROUCh. CHRIS: G.A.A. 3; Ski Club 2; Tutorial Service 3. BRADING, COLLEEN: Girl's State 3; G.A.A. 4 German Club 2: National Honor 2.3.4, (treas.) Student Council 2.4; Pep Club 3.4; Tutorial Service 4; Toka 4. (Business Manager) Girl's Track 2.3.4. BRADING, JOHN: International Relations League 3; Ski Club 4; Varsity “G 3.4; Tutorial Service 3: A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; J.V. Basketball 2.3; Baseball (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4. BRAUN. DEBORAH: Future Teachers 3; Concert Band 3.4; Mixed Chorus 4. BREEDLOVE. MIKE: Future Farmers 2.3.4, BRIDGES, SCOTT: Boy’s State 3: German Club 2.4; Ski Club 2.3.4 BRION, ALISON: German Club 2.3; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3: Pep Club 3.4. BROWN. DANA: Boy's State 3; Cave Club Council 2.3: Ski Club 2.3.4; Student Council 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3: Sophomore Basketball 2; Cross Country 3; Football (Varsity) 4; Track (Varsity) 2.3. BROWN. RANDY: General BROWNELL. MARY: German Club 2.3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; Student Council 4; New Club 2; Orchestra 2.3. BRUNSKILL, ANITA: Future Homemakers 4; Future Teachers 4; New Club 3.4; Tutorial Service 4. BUCAN. WAYNE: Knucklebusters 4. BUCK. CINDY: General BUCKMASTER. NEAL: Boy's State 3: Ski Club 2,3.4: Speech Club 3: Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2. BUREAU. PAT: French Club 2.3.4; New Club 3; Pep Club 3.4 BURKETT, LAURIE: General BURRELL. CONNIE: French Club 2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Fall Princess 4; Winter Princess 3. BUTLER. VALERIE: National Honor 2.3.4 BUTTON. WILLIAM: Sophomore Football 2; Track (Varsity) 3.4. BYRD, BOB: Future Farmers (V.P.) 4. C CALVERT, DAN: Sophomore Basketball 2. CALVERT. STEVE: French Club 2.3.4; Soccer Club 4; Pep Band 2; Swingers 3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4 CAMPBELL, JAMES: Drama Club 2.3.4; Fenc mg Club 3; National Thespians 3.4; Scienc Club 2.3; Ticket Squad 3.4; Archivists 2. CARTER, GAIL: German Club 2; National Honor 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Girl's Track 3. CARMICHAEL. PATTY: Student Council 4; NewClub4. CASH, MARTY: Transferred from Rohbins-dale High School. Robbinsdale. Min. CAVYELL, ANN: General CAZEMIER, GREG: Knucklebusters 4. Ski Club 2.3.4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3: Sophomore Football 2; Ski Team 2.3.4; Track (Varsity) 2.3. CHAHON, JULIE: French Club 2.3: International Relations League 2.3; New Club 2; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 3.4; Scroll 4. CHAPMAN, SHIRLEY: Scroll 4 CLAASEN, LOWELL: Football (Varsity) 4. Sophomore Football 2. CLARK, BILLIE: General CLARK, CHRISTINE: Future Teachers 4; German Club 3.4; Girl's League 3.4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 4. CLARK. DENISE: Cave Club Council 4. German Club 2; International Relations League 2; Ski Club 2: Speech Club 2; Pep Club 2,3.4; (V.P. and Pres.). A Cappella 4. (Sec.) Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3.4; Fall Queen 4; Girl. Track 2. CLARK. JOHN: Cave Club Council 2.3; Chess Club 4; Science Club 2.3.4; (V.P.). Student Council 3. CLUSTER, TIM: Varsity G 3.4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Varsity) 3.4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. COLE, BILL: Future Farmers 3.4; Ticket Squad 2. COLLINS, JACK: Future Farmers 4; Ski Club 4; Ski Team 4 CONN. SANDRA: National Honor 2.3.4 COOK, ROBERT: General COOK, ROXY: Ski Club 4 COOPER, MARSHA: Future Medical Workers 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 4; New Club 3.4; Girl’s Glee 2. CRENSHAW, RAY: Ski Club 2: Varsity G” 2; Cross Country 4; Ski Team 2; Track (Varsity) 3: Wrestling (Varsity) 2.3,4. CRISEL, EDITH: General CROCKETT, NADINE: Future Medical Workers 3; Girl's Glee 3: Mixed Chorus 4. CURRAN, CAROL: New Club 4; Pep Club 3.4 Girl’s Glee 2: Mixed Chorus 3; Scroll 4 D JARCEY, GARY: Los Amigos 3. DEADMOND, STEVE: Knucklebusters 4. DEARDORFF. SUSAN: New Club 3 DEARING, TIM: Future Farmers 2.3.4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. DEES. SANDRA: General DE GENAULT, ALLEN: Varsity G 2.3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Basketball (Varsity) 4: J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Tennis (Cap't.) 2,3.4. DE LA GRANGE. PATRICK: International Relations League 3; Archivists 3. DE SHAZO, KIP: Boy's State 3; Cave Club Council 4; Speech Club 3.4; Student Council (V.P.) 2.3.4; Varsity ”G 4; Mixed Chorus (V.P.) 4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2: Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Student Body Officer (V.P.) 4. DETTMAN, SANDY: Future Medical Workers 4. DOLMAGE, MARIE: French Club 2.3; New Club 2.3; Pep Club 3.4. DOTSON, RHONDA: General DRYER. DEBRIA: New Club 2.3 DUNAGAN, MARY: Girl's State 3: Class Offi cer (Treasurer) 3; Future Homemakers 4 Los Amigos 4; National Honor 2.3.4; New Club 2.3.4: Student Council 3.4; Tutorial Service 3.4; Student Body Officer (Secretary) 4. DUNHAM JEANINE: New Club 4. E EDWARDS. SHERYL: General EDWARES, GEORGIA: General ELLIS. SANDRA: General ELLSWORTH. DAVE: General EMFINGER. DAN: Ski Club 3; Symphonic Band 2,3.4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Sophomore Basketball 2. EMFINGER. DONNA: Future Homemakers 2.3. EMIGH. ALLAN: Golf 2.3.4. J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. ERICKS. DAVE: Symphonic Band 2. EWEN. DOROTHY: Future Medical Workers 4; New Club 2.3. F FAIRCHILD. GLORIA: New Club 4; A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 4; Triple Trio 3. FALLOW, GARY: Cave Club Council 4; Ciceronian Club (Pres.) 2.3.4; German Club 3.4; National Honor 2.3.4 FARR. JIM: French Club 4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4. FARR. LINDA: G.A.A. (V.P.) 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 2.3.4; New Club 2.3.4 Student Council 2.3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Girl’s Glee 2; Swingers 4; J.V. Rally Squad 2; Varsity Squad 3.4; Homecoming Princess 3; Girls Track 2.3.4 FAULKNER. RAY: Varsity G 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3; J.V. Baseball 2.3; Cross Country 2.3.4; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Varsity) (Cap't) 2.3.4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) (Cap't.) 2. FENNELL. BRUCE: General FERGUSON. DONNA: New Club 2.4; Pep Club 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Swingers 4 FIELDS. JOE: Knucklebusters 4; Tutorial Service 2. FISCHER. CLAUDIA: G.A.A. 3.4; German Club 2; Girl s Letter Club 3.4; Student Council 4. FOERST, LAURA: Girl's State 3; G.A.A. 3.4 German Club 2.3.4; Girl's Letter Club 4 National Honor 2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3,4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3.4; Toka 2.3.4, (Editor) FOLEY. DIANE: Los Amigos 2. FORD. DAN: Future Farmers 4. FORD. MARY: Drama Club 2; French Club 2; New Club 4; Pep Club 4. FORDYCE, CHARLOTTE: German Club 2.3; New Club 2.3; Ticket Squad 2.3.4; Archivists 2; Girl's Glee 2.3.4 FORSGREN, JOHN: Cave Club Council 4; International Relations League 4: Los Amigos (Pres.) 2.3.4; Student Council 2; New Club 2.3; A Cappella 3.4, Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3.4; Varsity Squad 4. FOSTER. BONNIE: General FOX. CHARLOTTE: French Club 2.3: G.A.A. 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 2.3.4: Ski Club 2: Student Council 2.3; Pep Club 3: Drum Majorette 2.3.4; Scroll 3.4: Spring Princess 2: Girls Track 2.3. FRANCIS. CARLA: Drama Club 4: Los Amigos 4; National Honor 2,3.4. FRANCISCO. ALAN: Varsity 'G'' 4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Pep Band 3.4; Track (Varsity) 3.4 FRAZIER. GARY: General FRENCH. CAROLYN: FBLA 4: G.A.A 3.4 FRIESEN. LINDA: Future Medical Workers 4; Tutorial Service 3. FROST LINDA: Ciceronian Club 3; National Honor 2.3.4; New Club 2.3.4 FROST. SUSI: Drama Club 3; New Club 4 FUHRMEISTER. GARY: Fencing Club 3; French Club 2; Future Teachers 3: German Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4. G GABRIEL. TED: General GALIDA, FRANK: Varsity G 2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; Track (Varsity) 2.3.4, GALLAGHER. MAUREEN: French Club 2.3.4; German Club 4. National Honor 2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3.4 GANOUNG. DONALD: Knucklebusters 4; Student Council 4: Concert Band 2.3.4. GAPEN. MARILYN: Future Medical Workers 2: German Club 2; IRL 2: New Club 2.3.4, GASKIN. MAUREEN: Ski Club 2; New Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4. GEHRKE, MIKE: General GEORGE. KAREN: Ciceronian Club (V.P.) 2.3.4; G.A.A 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 4. Na tional Honor 2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Toka 3.4 GEORGE, MARC: Drama Club 4; Speech Club 4. Scroll 4; Seminar 4. GEORGE. ROD: General GIBSON. CHERYL: Fencing 3.4 New Club 2.3.4; A Cappella 4 Mixed Chorus 2.3. GIBSON. LINDA: General GINET, JOE: Future Farmers 3.4; Student Council 2.3; Barsity G 4; Baseball (Varsity) 3: J.V. Baseball 2.3; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 2.3; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling Varsity 3; Wrestling Wildcatters 2. GIX. CHRISTOFER: A Cappella 3.4 Mixed Chorus 2. GRAHAM, BECKY: French Club 2.3.4 New Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4 Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2. GREEN, DAVID: Drama Club 2.3.4 German Club 4. National Thespians 2.3.4; Speech Club 3.4; Tutorial Service 4. Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2.3; Toka 4 GRIDER. JIM: General GRIFFIN. GARY: Dropped GRIGGS. JAMES: Dropped GROOM. LAURA: General GUNTER. TERRY: Soccer Club 4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2. H HAGERMAN, RANDY: Varsity G 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Kave Prince 3; J.V. Baseball 2.3; Football (Varsity) 3.4; Sophomore Football 2. HALL, DALE: Future Farmers 3; Knucklebusters 4. HALL, MARTIN: Ski Club 2. HALLMARK. STUART: Future Farmers 2.3.4 Knucklebusters 4 HALLOCK, CANDACE: Archivists 2; Ticket Squad 2: Tutorial Service 3; A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Scroll 4. HAMILTON. ERNEST: German Club 3; National Honor 2.3.4; Varsity G 3.4, Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. HANSON. JOHN: Chess Club 4; Ski Club 4; Speech Club 4. HARDING. JOHN: General HARMAN, LINDA: International Relations League 2.3: New Club 2.3. HARMON. DENNIS: Future Farmers 2.3.4, Ski Club 4. HARPER. BRIAN: Cave Club Council 4 German Club 2.3; Fencing Club 4: Speech Club 3; Student Council 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3: Concert Band 2.3: Varsity Squad 4. HARRIS. BECKY: German Club 2. HARVEY. MARIANNE: Cave Club Council 3; Speech Club 4; New Club 2.3; Pep Club 4; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2.3: Girls Track 2. HAWKINS. SHELLEY: Future Medical Workers 4. HAWLEY, DAVE: Varsity G 3.4 Cross Country 2.3.4. Track 2.3.4, HAYES. BILL: Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 3.4. HEAD, NANCY: Future Medical Workers 2.3; G.A.A. 3.4. German Club 2.3: Girl's Letter Club 4; IRL 2; Ski Club 3.4; Speech Club 3.4 Student Council 3; New Club 2.3; Pep Club 3.4; Girl's Track 2. HEINLEIN, DEBBIE: G.A.A. 2.3: Ski Club 3: Student Council 3.4; New Club 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 3. Pep Band 2; Girl's Track 2. HELM. ROBERT: Future Farmers 3.4; Ski Club 4 HEMINGWAY, KATHIE: French Club 4; Future Teachers 3.4 G.A.A. 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 4; IRL 3; National Honor 2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4; Speech Club 2.3: Soccer Club 4. HEMPHILL, KEN: Drama Club 2.3.4 National Thespians 4; Science Club 2.3; Ticket Squad 2.3 HENDERSON. GAYLE: French Club 2; Future Business Leaders 2. HENDERSON. SAN: General HENNINGS. GEORGE: General HIGGINBOTHAM. MAX: Knucklebusters 4 HIGHTOWER. BARBARA: General HINES. DAVID: Future Farmers 3 IRL 3.4 HOBEIN, ELYSA: Girl's Letter Club 4 HOGAN. MAUREEN: New Club 3.4 HOLCOMB. SCOTT: German Club 3.4; Student Council 4; Varsity G' 4; Football (Varsity) 4 J.V. Football 3: Sophomore Football 2; J.V. Track 2. HOLLOWAY, MIKE: Ski Club 2.3.4; Football (Varsity) 4; Ski Team 3.4. HOLMES, LINDA: Girl's Glee 4 HORAK. BILL: General HOWE, TIM: Los Amigos 2.3; Varsity G” 3.4 A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Baseball (Varsity) 3; Football (Varsity) 3.4; Sophomore Football 2: Track (Varsity) 2: Wrestling (Varsity) 3. HUBBARD. PAUL: New Club 2.3.4 HUBBLE. CHRIS: Scroll 4 HUBER. PAULINE: IRL 2.3.4 Los Amigos 3.4; Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3.4 HUDDLESTON. LYN: Girl s League (Pres ) 2.3.4; Cave Club Council 4; French Club 2.3 Future Medical Workers 4; Student Council 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; A Cappella 3.4. Mixed Chorus 2; Triple Trio 3: Varsity Rally 4. HUFF, BILL: Future Farmers 2.3.4. Wrestling 3. HUNSINGER. JAMES: Ciceronian Club 3 Knucklebusters 4; Ski Club 3.4; Speech Club 3: J.V. Football 3. HUTCHINS. WAYNE: General HYDE. GARY: General HYDE. LARRY: Future Farmers 2.3.4; New Club 2.3.4. I INGLEDUE, DAVID: Knucklebusters 4 IVIE, SUE: Future Homemakers (V.P ) 2.3; G.A.A. 3: Student Council 4 J JACKSON, DARYL: Ski Club 2.3.4; Ski Team 4. JACOBS. JOELLA: Symphonic Band 3.4 Concert Band 2. JACOBSON. ANN: French Club 2.3; Future Medical Workers 4; Los Amigos 4; New Club 3.4; Ski Club 2: Pep Club 3.4 J.V. Queen 2. J.V. Rally 2; Varsity Rally 3.4. Homecoming Princess 2: Sweetheart Princess 3. JAMESON. CYNTHIA: Scroll (Reporter) 2.3.4 JAMESON. RICHARD: Transferred during senior year from Rogue River High School JANSSEN, DAVID: General JEDDOLOH, ALAN: Chess Club (V.P.) 4 Drama Club 3.4. National Thespians 3.4. Science Club 2.3; (Sec. Treas.). Speech Club 3.4; Ticket Squad 4 JEPSON. DAVID: Speech Club 4; New Club 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2. JOACHIMS. CHARLES: Future Farmers 2.3; Soccer Club 4 JOHNSON. KENNY: French Club 2.3; Student Council 2.3; Varsity G 4. Basketball (Varsity) 4. J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Baseball (J.V.) 2. JOHNSON. BOB: French Club 2; Future Far mers 2.3.4; Latin Club 3; Ski Club 2.3 JOHNSON. MARY: General JOHNSON. MIKE: General JOHNSON. SANDRA: Dropped JONES. ALLANA: Future Homemakers 2; Pep Club 2. J ONES, DAN: VarsiW 2.3.4; Cross Coun try 3; Track (Varsity) 2.4; Wrestling (Varsity) 2.3.4, JONES. JUDITH: General JONES. MICHEAL. Ski Club 2.3.4 Varsity G” 2.3.4; J.V. Football 3: Sophomore Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2.3.4 K KATZENBACH. MIKE: Future Farmers 2.3.4 KELLENBECK. DAVID: German Club 4 Ski Club 2.3.4; Cross Country 3; Ski Team 3.4 Track (Varsity) 2.3.4, KELLEY. LINDA: Drama Club 2.3.4; (Sec ). FBLA 3.4; (Treas.). National Thespians 2.3. 4. (Sec ); Ticket Squad 2.3,4; Tutorial Service 3. KELLOGG. DONNA: Orama Club 4; IRL 4 National Honor 4; National Thespians 4; Tutorial Service 3; Scroll (Feature Editor) 3.4. KELLSO, MARY: Cave Club Council 4; Drama Club 2.3; G.A.A. (Pres.) 3.4 Girl's Letter Club 3.4; (Pres ). Speech Club 2.3.4; stu-dent Council 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Toka 4. KELLY, DON: Knucklebusters 4 KELLY, VICKI: Future Medical Workers 2; Los Amigos 3.4; Fencing 4; Symphonic Band 2.3; Concert Band 2.3.4 KENASTON, JANET: Los Amigos 4; New Club 2.3.4 KERLINGER. BOB: Chess Club (Treas ) 4 Drama Club 2.3.4; Fencing 3; National Thes pians 3.4; Radio Club 3; Science Club 2.3: Ticket Squad 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3. KILBORN, BILLY: General KILLORM, BILL: General KIMSEY. CINDY: General KING. LON: General KOLKOW. PHIL: Football (Varsity) 4; J.V Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. KREBS. KRIS: PepClub3.4. KREES, MARCY: Future Teachers 4. KRUGER. MARIE: General KULOWATZ, JOY: Pep Club 3.4. Girl s Glee 2. Mixed Chorus 3. L -ACKEY, SHERMAN: New Club 2.4; J.V. Baseball 2. LAUDERDALE. DAN: General LEDIN. LARRY: Knucklebusters (Pres.) 4 Sophomore Football 2. LEE. LANDIE: New Club 2.3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2. LEWIS. SID: General LILE, DON: General LITTLE. KANK: Football (Varsity) 3; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. LITTRELL, KATHARINE. G.A.A 3.4; Girls Letter Club 3.4 Ski Club 2: New Club 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; J.V. Rally Squad 2. LILE, SANDIE: Future Medical Workers 4; A Cappella 3.4; Girl s Glee 2. LINDEMOOD. VICKI: General LOFFER, DONNA: General LOGAN. RANDY: General LOGUE. RUTH: Los Amigos 2.3.4; (Sec ). Na tional Honor 2,3.4; Ski Club 4; Pep Club 4 LOSS, RONDA: General M MC CARTHY. MICHAtL: Class Officers (V p.) 2.3.4; Future Farmers 2.3,4, (Pres.). Student Council 2.3.4; J.V. Football 3: Wrestling (Varsity) 3; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. MC COLLUM. CASEY: Chess Club 2; French Club 3; Speech Club 2,3.4; New Club 2. MC COLLUM, CHERYLE: General MC COLLUM. PEGGY: Drama Club (Sec.) 3.4; National Thespians 3.4; Ticket Squad (V.P. Pres.) 2.3.4 MC CORMICK. ROMONA. Future Homemakers 2; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Ticket Squad 4. MC CORMICK, ROBERT: A Cappella 3 Mixed Chorus 2. MC CORMICK, BARBARA: General MC CUTCHEON. PAM: Girl s Glee 2.3; Mixed Chorus 4. MC DONALD. GARY: General MC DONALD. WANDA: General MC DOWELL. JOHN: Knucklebusters (Sec Treas.) 4; Ski Club 3: J.V Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2.3; Wrestling (Varsity) 3: Wrestling (Wildcatters) 3. MC GEE. RANDY: Future Farmers 2.3.4; Future Teachers 3. MCGUIRE. DON: General MC INTOSH. NANCY: Los Amigos 2; Girl s Glee 2.3; Mixed Chorus 4. MC INTYRE, JERRY: Class Officer (Pres.) 4 Cave Club Council 4; Future Teachers 3; Los Amigos 3.4; National Honor 2.3,4; (Pres.). Student Council 2.4; Tutorial Service 3; Cavelcade Prince 3.4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 3; J.V. Baseball 3; Cross Country 3: Sophomore Football 2. MC LACHLAN. TODD: Future Farmers 2.3.4. Wrestling (Varsity) 2. MC LAUGHLIN. DAN: Varsity G” 2.3.4 A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Ugly Man 3; Fotball (Varsity) 3.4. J.V. Football 3: Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Varsity) 2.3; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. MC MAHAN. BETTY: French Club 2; Future Medical Workers 2,3.4; Archivists 3.4. (Sec.). MC WHORTER. CHARLOTTE: New Club 2.3 MACIEL, LILIA: Cave Club Council 2; Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Girl's Letter Club 2.3; IRL 2.3.4; Los Amigos 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4. MACIEL, LUZ: Cave Club Council 2.3; Future Teachers 4; Girl's Letter Club 4; IRL 2.3.4; Los Amigos (Treas.) 2.3.4; Student Council 3; New Club 2.3,4; Pep Club 3.4 MANCHEL, SHARON: French Club 2. MANSELL. GLENN: General MARAH, NORENE: Future Medical Workers 4; Girl's Letter Club 3.4; Concert Band 2.3. MARTIN. BILL: Wrestling (Varsity) 4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 3. MARTIN. CATHY: New Club 2 A Cappella 3.4; Girl's Glee 2; Triple Trio 3; Scroll (Bus. Manager) 3.4, MARTIN. GAIL: Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. MASTERS, MARGARET: Archivists 2.4 MATSON. DIANA: General MATSON. MARI: Dropped MAXWELL, ALICE: Tutorial Service 3; A Cappella 4; Girl's Glee (Pres.) 3. MERRILL, SUSAN: Future Medical Workers 3. MICHAEL, DONNA: Drama Club 2; National Honor 2.3.4. MILBURN, RICK: Student Council 2; Varsity G 2.3.4; Cavelcade Prince 4; Tennis 3: Track 2; Wrestling (Varsity) 2.3; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. MILES. ROBERT: General MILLEDGE. ROBYN: Cave Club Council 4; French Club 2.3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2,3.4; A Cappella 4; Rally Queen 4; Varsity Squad 3.4; Spring Princess 2; Mixed Chorus 3 MILLER. CLARKE: General MILLER, KARREN: Future Medical Workers 2.3.4; Girl's Glee 4 MILLER. LAUREL: Scroll 3. MILLER. WANDA: General MITCHELL. JAMES: Varsity G 3.4; Cross Country 3.4. (Man ); Track (Man.) 3; Wrestling (Varsity) 4; (Man.); Wrestling (Wildcatter) 2.3. (Man.). MOE. GARY: General MOE, LINDA: Ciceronian Club 4; National Honor 2.3.4. Ski Club 3.4. MOEN. STEVE: General MOINE, DENIS: Chess Club 2; Knucklebusters 4 MOORE. CATHY: General MORFORD. JOYCE: New Club 2; Girl's Glee 2. MORGAN, PAM: Future Homemakers 2.3; Future Medical Workers 3.4, MORRIS, JUDY: Drama Club 3; Mixed Chorus 2. MORRISON. MARIE: Los Amigos 4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2. MORRISON. MIKE: German Club 2; Ski Club 3.4; J.V. Baseball 2. MORSE. DEBBY: FBLA 2.3. (Pres ) MOULDER. JOHN: Concert Band 2.3; Foot ball (Varsity) 4. Wrestling (Varsity) 4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2.3. MUSICK, LINDA: General MYERS. DOROTHY: General N NAYBOR. STEVE: General NEELY,PATTY: Future Homemakers (Sec.) 4; Student Council 2.4; New Club 3.4; Pep Club 3.4, NEISH, GWENN: Ski Club 3.4; Pep Club 4 NELSON, LOWELL: Los Amigos 3.2; Science Club 2.3; New Club 4 NG. MEIMEI: General NOHRE. JUDYLYN: G.A.A. 3.4. A Cappella 3.4; Girl’s Glee 2; Triple Trio 3. NORTON. KATHY: German Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2. 0 O DELL, PAM: General ODEN. LEROY: General O'GRADY, COLLEEN: French Club ?.3 G.A.A 3.4. Girl's Letter Club 4; Pep Club 3.4. O LEARY. ROSLYN: FBLA 2; G.A.A. 2 OLSON. JIM: General OSTRANDER. DENNIS: General OTIS, BILL: l os Amigos (V.P.) 3.4; Soccer Club 4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. OVERRAC KER, MARK: Future Teachers 3. OWENS, BRIAN: General P PACHECO, DANIE: IRL 4; Soccer Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4. PADGETT. JOAN: Dropped PAGNI, DAVE: Chess Club 2; Science Club 2; Scroll 3. PALMER. ALICE: German Club 2; Girl's League (Treas.) 2.3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Toka (Layout Editor 2.3.4; J.V. Rally Squad 2; Fall Queen 3; Fall Princess 2.3. PANTER, DIANE: French Club 2: Los Amigos 4. New Club 4: Ski Club 3.4; Pep Club 4. PARKHILL, PEGGY: New Club 2 PARKS. KITTY-JO: General PARSONS, SUSAN: Future Medical Workers 3.4; Archivists (Treas. and V.P.) 3.4, PATTERSON, DON: Boy's State 3; Drama Club 4; Ticket Squad 2.3.4; (V.P.) Science Club (Pres.) 2.3.4; Radio Club 3. PAYNE. SHERYL: Future Medical Workers 3.4. New Club 3.4. PEDEN, BETH: National Honor 3.4. Ski Club 4 PEIL, KATHY: Cave Club Council 2; Ciceronian Club 2.3: Drama Club 2; Future Teachers 3.4; G.A.A. 4; Girl's Letter Club 3.4; National Thespians 2: Ski Club 3; Soccer 4; Concert Band 2. PERRY. DEBBIE: Drama Club 2; Girl's Glee 3. PESTERFIELD. JUDY: New Club 2. PETERSON. LINDA: Cave Club Council 4 French Club 2.3: Future Homemakers 2: Future Medical Workers (Pres.) 3.4; G.A.A. 3; New Club 2; Ski Club 2; Pep Club 3.4; Toka 3.4; Winter Princess 2. PETRIE, ELIZABETH: Future Medical Workers 2. PETRIE, LINDA: Girl's Letter Club 2.3.4; Girl’s Track 2.3.4. PETRIE, PAT: Future Farmers 2.3.4 PETTY. DUANE: Future Farmers 2.3.4; Cross Country 2; Tennis 3; Track (Varsity) 2; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2.3. PFANDER. DAN: General PHILLIPS. CHERYL: General PIERRON, CRAIGG: Future Farmers 2.3.4; Ski Club 2.3.4, PIERCE, DAN: Varsity ’G 3.4; Baseball (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Wildcatter) 2. PIERCE, HAROLD: General PIKE, DAN: General PIPER, JIM: Symphonic Band 3.4. POLK, JOHN: Future Teachers 3. PONT, JIM: Knucklebusters 4. PORTERFIELD, PEGI: French Club 2.3; Sk. Club 2; Pep Club 3. PRATT, JIM: Future farmers 4; New Club 4. PRESTON. ROBERTA: FBLA 3; A Cappella 3. 4; Girl’s Glee 2; Swingers 4; Triple Trio 3. PRINCE. DAVE: New Club 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4 PRITCHETT, LARRY: Future Farmers 2 PUCKETT, RUTH: Drama Club 3.4; National Thespians 4; Ticket Squad 2.3.4, PURPUREE, ROSEMARY: General QUIGLEY. MAGGIE: Future Teachers 2.3. (Sec. Treas.): G.A.A. 3.4. (Sec.): Girls Track 2.3.4, QUIMBY. GWEN: French Club 2.3.4; Girl’s Letter Club 4, New Club 2.3; Pep Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4 QUIMBY, VIRGINIA: Los Amigos 3; New Club 3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3.4, R RACKLEY, CHRIS: Archivists 2.3. RASMUSSEN, LOIS: General RATH, BRAD: Fencing Club 3: Sophomore Football 2. RATHBONE. SAMUEL: General REBUCK, SUSAN: Drama Club 4. REED. CAROL: Future Teachers 4; New Club 2. REED. CHRIS: General REED, JUDY: General REED, WALLACE: Future Farmers 2.3.4; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity “G” 2.3.4; Wrestling (Varsity) 2; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 3. REHMERT, LEWY: G.A.A. 3.4; Girl’s Letter Club 3.4; Soccer Club 4: Girls Track 2.3. REINHART. STEVE: Boy’s State 3; Class Off-cers President 3; German Club 2.3; National honor 2.3.4; Varsity ”G” (Sec. and Treas.) 3.4; Toka Sports Editor 3.4; Basketball (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Basketball 2.3; Baseball (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. REUM, DAVID: Future Farmers 4; Varsity ”G 4; Track (Varsity) 4. REYNOLDS. STEVE: Varsity G” 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Baseball (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Baseball 2: Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. RHODES, JAMES: Los Amigos 2,3.4; Ugly Man 2; J.V. Football 3: Sophomore Football 2; Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Baseball 2. RICH, NEVA: General RICHARD. ROBERT: Chess Club 4. RICHARDSON. VICKIE: FBAL 4; G.A.A. (Treas.) 3.4; Girl's Letter Club (Treas.) 3.4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3.4; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus (Sec.) 3. RICKARD, LONA: General RIEGER, CHERYL: General RIGEL, FRED: General RISING. DENNIS: General RITCHEY, CATHEY: General ROBERTSON, DEBBIE: G.A.A. 4; Girl’s Letter Club 4; Ski Club 2.3; Student Council 3: Pep Club 3.4; J.V. Rally Squad 2: Spring Princess 3. ROBINSON, JIM: Soccer Club (Cap’t.) 4; Concert Band 2; Cross Country 2; Wrestling (Wildcatter) 2,3. ROBINSON, SHIRLEY: Pep Club 4 ROBISON, CHERYL: Girl’s Glee 3.4 RODERICK. JANICE: G.A.A. 3.4; New Club 2.3. ROGERS, BLANE: General ROGERS, LINDA: General ROMILLY, JIM: General ROSKILLY. JUDY: G.A.A. 3. New Club 2.3 ROTHWELL. WILLIAM: Boy’s State 3. National Honor 2.3.4; Fencing Club 4; Tutorial Service 3.4; Symphonic Band 2,3.4. RUDY, CAROL: Future Medical Workers 3.4; Girl’s Glee (Pres.) 4. RUMREY. NANCY: French Club 2; G.A.A 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 4; Student Council 2.3; New Club 2,3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Varsity Squad 4. RUONAVAARA, SHEI LA: Chess Club 4. Science Club 4. RUSKA, BOB: New Club (V.P.) 4; A Cappella 4; Swingers 4. RUSSELL, DAVE: Track 2.3; Wrestling (Varsity) 4; Wrestling (Wildcatter) Cap’t. 2.3. RUSSELL, LESLIE: Ski Club 2,3.4; Student Council 2.3; Pep Club 2,3.4. s SALISBURY, LEE: Cave Club Council 4; Boy’s State 3; French Club (Pres.) 3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 2,3.4; Pep Band 3.4. SAUNDERS, BOB: Future - Farmers (V.P.) 2.3.4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. SCHMIDT, GAYLE: Chess Club 3; Ciceronian Club 3; G.A.A. 4. German Club 2.3; National Honor 2,3,4; New Club 3: Student Council 4; Pep Club 3.4; Tutorial Service 3.4; A Cap pella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 4; Triple Trio 3; Toka Copy Editor 4. SCHUELLER, JOE: Drama Club 2; Future Farmers 3.4; Science Club 3; New Club 3.4. Ticket Squad 2.3. SCOTT. DIANE: General SEYMORE. LOGAN: A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3; Track (Varsity) 2.3. SHAW. CAROL: French Club 4. FBLA 4; New Club 2.3; Tutorial Service 3.4. SIEVERS, RON: New Club 2,3; Baseball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Baseball 2.3; Cross Country 2.3. SIEWELL, LUCKY: General SIIKANEN, BEV: Future Medical Workers 2.3: German Club 2,3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; Tutorial Service 3.4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2. SIIKANEN, FAYE: French Club 2.3.4; Future Teachers 4; IRL 2; National Honor 3.4; Speech Club 4. Pep Club 3.4; Tutorial Service 3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4 SILER, KAY: Girl's State 3; Class Officers Treasure 2.3: German Club (Treas.) 2.3.4: National Honor 2.3.4; Student Council 2.3. 4; New Club 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2. SIMINSON, CANDY: Drama Club 4; Los Amigos 4; New Club 4; Soccer Club 4 SINCLAIRE, JO: General SINAEVE, JOHN: Chess Club 2; Future Farmers 3.4; Knucklebusters 4. SHIPLEY, BOB: Varsity ”G’’ 2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3; Wrestling (Varsity) 2.3.4. SHOEMAKER. MIKE: General SLAGLE. MIKE: Boy’s State 3; National Honor 2.3.4; Varsity ’’G” 3.4; Tutorial Service 3; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Cross Country 3.4; Track (Varsity) 2.3.4. SMALL, RICHARD: Varsity ”G” 4; Concert Band 3.4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2.3.4, SMITH, BEV: IRL (Treas.) 3: Soccer Club 4 SMITH. DAVID: Knucklebusters 4; Track 2. SMITH. DAVID W.: General SMITH, JEANIE: French Club 2; New Club 2: Pep Club 3.4; Scroll Business Staff 4 SMITH, MIKE: Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 3.4. Sophomore Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2.3: Sophomore Football 2. SMITH, PHYLLIS: German Club 2; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2. SMITH, RANDEAN: FBLA (Sec.) 4; G.A.A. 3.4; Soccer Club 4. SMITH. RONALD: German Club 2.3. National Honor 2; Student Council 2; Tutorial Service 4; A Cappella (V.P.) 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 4; Golf 3.4; Football (Varsity) 4; Sophomore Football 2. SMITH, WILLIAM: Future Farmers 4. Knuck-elbusters(Pres.)4. SNELL, LARRY: General SNYDER, ED: Chess Club 2; German Club 2.3.4; Symphonic Band 3.4; Concert Band 2.3; Pep Band 4. SOUTHWICK. MARK: Concert Band 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Football (Varsity) 4 SPALDING. LESLIE: French Club 2.3.4: G.A.A. 3.4: Girl's Letter Club 4; Ski Club 2.3; Pep Club 3.4; Girl's Track 3. SPEER, VEE: Chess Club 4; Drama Club (V.P.) 2.3.4: Future Medical Workers 2: National Thespians 3.4; Speech Club 3.4; Ticket Squad 4; Tutorial Service 3.4. STAFFORD, KATHIE: IRL 2; Los Amigos 4 STATEN. DAN: A Cappella 3.4, Mixed Chorus 2. STEVENS, GERI: General STEVENS, LEROY: Knucklebusters 4. STONE. RICK: Future Farmers 2.3.4, ST ONGE, SUSIE: Los Amigos 4; New Club 2; Pep Club 3.4; A Cappella 4; Girl’s Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Winter Queen 4. STOTT. ANGELA: General STENGER, JUDY: Future Medical Workers 4; Library Club 4. STERKIN, PEGGY: Cave Club Council 3.4; Future Teachers 2.3.4; (Pres.) Tutorial Service 4. STEWART. TED: Varsity G” 3.4; J.V. Baseball 3: Football (Varsity) 3.4; J.V. Football 3; Wrestling (Wildcatter) 3. STIMSON, LORRAINE: Drama Club 2.4; IRL 4; National Thespians 2.3.4; New Club 2.3: Ticket Squad 4. STADERL, LINDA: General STONE. EVA: General STONE. LARRY: Drama Club 3 National Thespians 3; Cavelcade Prince 3. STUMBO. ROBERT: Future Farmers 2.3.4 SUMRALL. RONNY: New Club 2.3.4 SWARTHOUT, STEVE: Future Farmers 2.3.4 SWEARINGEN. GARY: German Club 2.3; Varsity ”G” 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Swingers 3: Football (Varsity) 3.4; Sophomore Football 2: Tennis 2; Wrestling (Varsity) 3.4. T TATE, PAT: Future Medical Workers 2.3; G.A.A.3.4: Girl's Letter Club 3.4; Los Amigos 2; New Club 2; A Cappella 3.4; Girl s Glee 2 TAYLOR. DEBBIE: Future Medical Workers 3; Girl’s Glee 2; Track (Varsity) 3. TAYLOR, GAIL: Future Medical Workers (Sec.) 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 3. TAYLOR. RICK: German Club 3; Varsity ”G’’ 3.4; Football (Varsity) 3.4;Sophomore Football 2; Track (Varsity) 2.3.4; Wrestling (Varsity) 2.3.4. TAYLOR, SHARON: Chess Club (Sec.) 4; Ciceronian Club 4; French Club 2.3; Future Homemakers (V.P.) 3.4; Girl’s Letter Club 3.4; IRL (V.P.) 3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; Ski Club (Sec.) 2,3.4; Ski Team 2.3,4. TEAGUE, BRUCE: Future Teachers 3.4; Los Amigos 2.3.4, TEMPLIN, RICHARD: Ski Club 2.3.4 TEN EYCK, SOO: IRL 2.3.4; Los Amigos 2.3. 4; Student Council 4; New Club 2.3.4: A Cappella 3. TENNANT, LESLIE: General TESSEN, DONNA: Future Homemakers 2; Future Medical Workers 4; Ticket Squad 4; Girl’s Glee 4. THAYER, WALT: Transferred senior year from Red Bluff Union High School. Red Bluff. California. THOMPSON. CHRIS: Concert Band 2.3; Cavelcade Prince 4; Cross Country 3.4: Track 2: Wrestling 2.3; (Wildcatter) Varsity G”4. THOMPSON. DEAN: General THOMPSON, KATHY: Drama Club 2; New Club 2.3. THOMPSON. LINDA: Girl’s Letter Club 4; New Club 2,3.4; Girl's Glee 4. (V.P.) TODD. CAROLYN: French Club 2.3: G.A.A. 3.4; Girl’s Letter Club 4; Ski Club 2.3: Stu- dent Council 2.3; New Club 3; Pep Club 3.4; J.V. Rally Squad 2. TODD. KATHY: French Club 2.3; G.A.A. 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 4; Ski Club 2.3; Pep Club 3.4; Spring Princess 3. TODD. TOM: Speech Club 4. TOOLEY. DEBBIE: French Club 2.3.4; Future Business Leaders 4; Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 2.3; Girl's Letter Club 4; Ski Club 2.3; Soccer Club 4; Pep Club 3.4 Girl's Track 2.3.4 TROWBRIDGE, JEANNIE: Future Home- makers 4 (Treas.). TRUMBLY, DOROTHY: Future Homemakers 2.3.4; New Club 4; Ticket Squad 2.3.4 TWOGOOD. DAVE: German Club 3.4; Sym phonic Band 2.3.4; Pep Band 2.3.4; Toka 3.4. (Photographer) V VALENTINE. LOLA: Ciceronian Club 2; Future Medical Workers 4. VAN DATTA. JEFF: Varsity G 3.4 Track 2. VANDEWARKER. SHERRI: Future Medical Workers 2.3; A Cappella 3.4; Girl's Glee 2. VAN IERSEL. ANNETTE: G.A.A 3.4. Girl's Letter Club 4; Concert Band 2.3.4; Drum Majorette 4. Girl's Track 2.3.4 VAN METER. KIP: Cave Club Council 2.4; Archivists 2.3.4; Cave Club Council 2.3. (Sec. Pres.) VAN PATTEN. DOROTHY: General VOGT. MARCIA: Girl's State 3; Cave Club Council 4; Chess Club 4; French Club 2.3: IRL (Pres.) 3.4. National Honor 2.3.4; Speech Club (Sec.) 2.3; Tutorial Service 3. VOLAND. MARGY: G.A.A. 3.4; Girl's League (Sec.) 4; Girl's Letter Club 3.4. Los Amigos 2; Ski Club 2,3.4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 3; New Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4. VORBERG, FRANCES: New Club 2; Ski Club 2.3.4. A Cappella 3.4; Girl's Glee 2. w WAGNER. BOB: Future Farmers 3; Knuckle- busters 4. WALDO. SHEILIA: Ciceronian Club 2.3.4; Drama Club 4: Future Business Leaders of America 4; Girl's Letter Club 3.4; International Relations League 4; New Club 3.4; Ticket Squad 4. Mixed Chorus 3: Toka 4. WALKER. DONNA: German Club 2.3.4; Tutorial Service 3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4 WALKER. KRIS: Los Amigos 2: New Club 2: Scroll 4 WALL. SUSAN: Ciceronian Club (Sec. Treas.) 2.3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 3.4; New Club 2.3: Ski Club 3t4; Pep Club 3.4. WALLACE. JIM: Ski Club 4. WARDAK. SULTAN: Chess Club 4 WASHBURN. KENT: General WASHBURN, MARY: General WATSON, BRUCE: Drama Club 2.3.4; International Relations League 4; National Thespians 3.4: Toka 4; Track (Varsity) 3: Cave Codes Editor. WATSON. STEPHEN: Cave Club Council 4; Chess Club (Pres.) 4; Speech Club 4. WATTS. TERESA: Los Amigos 2. WEBB. ROBYN: Mixed Chorus 4 WEBLER, KAREN: Future Medical Workers 4. WEGLEY. MARIA: General WEIGEL. SAM: General WELCH. JILL: Drum Majorette 4. WELLOCK. RONALD: Future Farmers 2.3.4; Knucklebusters4. WELLS. STEPHEN: Sophomore Football (Manager) 2; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. WERNER, ANNETTE: Future Medical Workers 2.4; Ski Club 3.4; New Club 4; Pep Club 4; Girl s Glee 2: Girls Track 2.3.4, WHEELESS. AFTON: Varsity G 2.3.4 WHITE. MARCHA: G.A.A 3.4; Girl's Letter Club 3.4. New Club 2.3. WHITEHEAD. BOB: General WHITTOCK. LARRY: General WICKS. GARY: Radio Club 2.3; Concert Band 2. WILLBUR. SANDRA: General WILLIAMS. JANNIE: Cave Club Council 4; Drama Club 4; Future Homemakers 2.3: Future Medical Workers 3; Ski Club 2.3.4; Speech Club (Pres.) 2.3.4: New Club 2.3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Drum Majorette 2. WILLIAMS. TIM: General WILKINSON. JUDY: Drama Club 4; Future Medical Workers 2.3: National Thespians 4; Ticket Squad 2.3.4; Archivists (Treas.) 2. 3.4. WILSON. ROBERT: Boy's State 3: German Club 2.3; Sk. Club (V.P.) 2.3.4, Student Council 3.4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Student Body Officer (President). WILTERMOOD, CRAIG: General WOODS, MERRY: French Club 2; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Scroll (Ass. Editor) 2.3.4, WOODY. CAROL: Class Officer (Sec.) 3; Cave Club Council (Sec.) 3.4; French Club (Sec. Treas.) 2.3.4; Girl's League (V.) 2.3.4; National Honor (Sec. 0 2.3.4; Student Council 2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4: Tutorial Service 3.4; Winter Queen 3; Sweetheart Princess 2. WRIGHT. GREG: German Club 2.3: Varsity G” (Pres.) 3.4: A Cappella 3.4; Swingers 4; Kave Prince 2; Basketball (Varsity) (Capt) 2.3.4; J.V. Basketball 2.3; Golf 2.3.4; Foot ball (Varsity) Capt. 3.4; J.V. Football Capt. 3: Sophomore Football Capt. 2. WYNN. GENE: Concert Band 2.3 WYSS, WALTER: Boy's State 3: German Club 2.3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; Radio Club 4 Speech Club 4; Tutorial Service 3. Y YEATON, DAVID: Drama Club 4; French Club .2,3; National Thespians 4 YOUNG. JACKIE: General z ZILVERBERG. BEVERLY: Future Home- makers 2; Future Medical Workers 4. ZIMERLUND. LARRY: German 2; Ski Club 2. 3.4. ZIMMERMAN. JUDITH: Drama Club 2: IRL 3: National Honor 2.3.4; National Thespians 2.3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Girl's Glee 2.3: Swingers 4. VARSITY G Greg Wright Prs. Tim Howe V.P. Steve Reinhart Sec. Treas. Acklen. Dan Adams. Garry Barbee. Ray Bates. Monte Beach. Rocky Beaton. John Brading. John Bradshaw. John Brainard. Dick Brown. Jerry Bunker. Ivan Bottorff. Scott Claassen. Craig Cluster. Ron Cluster. Tim Cook. Joe Coster. Don Cushing. Kim DeForest. Kevin DeGeneault. Al Dickerson. Steve Drake. Don Duley. Dave Edwards. Steve Eldred. Chuck Emigh. Terry Foster. Mike Fuller. Scott Galida. Frank Gates. Barry Gates. John Clubs And Organizations Gillespie. Tom Hagerman. Randy Hamilton Ernie Hawley. Dave Headley. Mark Henderson. Doug Hicks. Martin Howard. Craig Howard. Ron Johannson. Greg Johnson. Mark Kenyon. Tom Kruger. Dave Lewis. Kerry McCollum. Bob McKenzie. Blake McLaughlin. Dan Mamard. Bill Mengerhausen. Gary Mildenstein. Boyd Phelps. Curt Puckett. Tom Ramp. Mark Redd. Dave Reynolds. Steve Rosbourgh. Brian Sandlin. Dave Shipley. Bob Shipley. Greg Shultz. Don Slagle. Mike Smith. Chris Smith. Jeff Smith. Tom Speer. Shawn Stewart. Ted Swearingen. Gary Van Delden. Ralph Varner. Fred DRAMA CLUB Walker. Bob Dave Green Pres. Wiik. Tom Vee Speer V.P. Peggy McCollum Sec. CHESS CLUB Steve Watson Prs. Bonnie Bunch Point Recorder Mel Hurst Sgt. At Ars Alan Jeddeloh V.P Beekman. Kim • Sharon Taylor Sec Beekman. Linda Bob Kerlmger Treas. Beene. Mike 0 Booth. Debbie Bartley. Doug Briney. Donna Boyum. Faye Burgin. Christie Butler. Bob Campbell. James Clark. Elaine Connolly. Nancy Clark. John Edin. Jody Crowm. Bob Elliott. Don Francis. Carla Faulkner. Brenda Garden. Liane Francis. Carla Hansen. John Hemphill. Ken Hensley. John Jackson. Barbara Johnson. Larry Jeddeloh. Allen • Judy. Bill Jones. Lani • McDowald. Gary Kellogg. Donna Mildenstein. Gary Kelly. Linda Moe. Gary Kerlmger. Bob Richard. Bob Laizure. Carol Speer. Theresa Patterson. Don Stach. Rick Peek. Ron Vogt. Marcia Puckett. Ruth Vosgerd. Margie Roberts. Teresa Wheeler. George Rebuck. Sue Whisenant. Terry Simonsen. Candy Wardak. Sultan Stimpson. Lorrain Walden. Greg Watson. Bruce Williams. Jannie Woolhiser. Cindy Veaton. Dave0 International Thespian FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Kathy Brown Pres. Randean Smith Sec. Linda Kelly Treas. Carol Shaw Reporter Foley. Diane French, Carolyn Gibson. Linda Huston. Linda Kruse. Kathy Logue. Ruth McWorter. Charolete Perkins. Diane Putman. Debbie Richardson. Vickie Tooley. Debbie Waldo. Shielia Young. Paula FENCING CLUB Brian Harper Pres. Scott Robinson V.P. Joyce Newberry Sec. Treas. Alcott. Mike Beene. Mike Bunch. Bonnie Mohr. David Peterson. Ron Russell. Phil Whisenat. Terry Young. Paula FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mike McCarthy Pres Bob Saunders Vice Pres. Larry Hyde Secretary Randy Hobson Treasurer Dennis Harmon Reporter Mike Katzenbach Sentinel Allison. Randy Ash. Preston Bailey. Martin Bartow. Steve Bates. Monte Boatman. Phil Breedlove. Barney Brenton. Alan Brewster. Brad Byrd. Bob Carter. Mike Chadwick, Louis Cherry. Carl Cherry. Jim Cluster. Ron Cole. Bill Conn. Buss Crockett. Ralph Crouse. Bob Dawson. Mike ay. Jim dellsite. Chris Detloff. Ralph Dollarhide. Eldon Dompier. Allen Farrar. Chris Ford. Dan Ford. Mike Ford. Rick Fowler. George Fox. Milton Friedrichsen. Dave Fuller. Scott Garrison. Anthony Gaylord. Guy Gibson. Don Gilbert. Leslie Wells. Steve Gillette. Ken Whorely. Dave Ginet. Joe Whorely. Mike Goff. Randy Widmaer. Dieter Grace. Bill Groom. Mike Wood. Ray Hall. Dale Hallmark. Dave FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Hallmark. Roger Hallmark. Stuart OF AMERICA Hamilton. Dewey Hawkins. Terry Hayes. Pat Head. Dan Harriet Fischer Pres. Sharon Taylor V.P. Jeanme Trowbridge Sec. Treas. Helm. Bob Hollenbeck. Bob Horak. Bill Hoskin. Dave Howard. Craig Huff. Bill Huff. Dan Huff. Terry Hutchins. Lonnie Hutchins. Wayne Hyde. Gregg Jenson. Mark Johnson. Bob Johnson. Jim Lacky. Paul Bates. Sandy Brunskill. Anita Christie. Bonnie Duckworth. Kathy Dunagan. Mary McDonald. Pam Meir. Kathy Neely. Patty Reed. Lois Saul. Carol Smith. JoEllen Tessen. Laurie Trumbly. Dorothy Welden. Cheryl Lastair. Bob Layman. Percy FUTURE MEDICAL Lewis. Gary WORKERS JUNIOR Lile. Don McCollum. Ken McGee. Randy AUXILIARY NURSES McLachlan. Todd Linda Peterson Pres. Mansell. Frank Gail Taylor Sec. Mansell. Glenn Marcoulier. Greg Susan Sharp Treas. Martindale. Mike F.M.W Masters. Tracy Bates. Sandy Merrill. Bob Beaman. Joy Merrill. Dan Boyers. Aubra Miller. Bob Boyum. Faye Moe. Steve Buck. Cindy Monk. Jim Curran. Carol Nelson. Gary Darneille, Cathy Newell. Rick Davison. Fran Owenby. Tom Dymock. Robyn Patterson. John Fairchild. Gloria Peterson. Byron Friesen. Linda Petrie. Bob Hardin. Ellen Petrie. Keith Hawkins. Shelley Petrie. Pat Head. Nancy Pickett. Bill Kullowatz. Joy Pierron. Craig Lite. Sandra Portus. Phil Maciel. Lilia Pratt. Don Maciel. Luz Pratt. Jim Marah. Norene Ray. Kim McMahan. Betty Rathbone. Terry McReynolds. Vickie Reed. Wallace Miller. Karren Rogers. Jerry Morgan. Pam Rosborough. Brian Norris. Diane Schueller. Joe Overacker, Cindy Shaw. Bill Parsons. Susan Shoemaker. Mike Payne. Sheryl Simpson. Bill Quimby. Virginia Sinnaeve. John Retzloff, Lmdi Slawson. Harold Sharp. Susan Smith. Bill Siler. Debbie Smith. Dennis Siler. Kay Smith. Jack Todd. Kathy Smith. Ron Walter. Pamela Stone. Rick Werner. Annette Strand. Russ Stumbo. Bob Zilverberg. Bev Stumbo. Dave JANS Swanson. John Bender. Rhondi Swearingen, Larry Buck. Cindy Tatom. Mike Dettman. Sandy Tatom. Tim Dymock. Robyn Thayer. Walt Ewen. Chris Wallace. Wayne Hardin. Ellen Walmer. Larry Hathaway. Barbara Walt. Steve Hathaway. Beverly Warf. Mark Huddleston. Lynn Warren. Stan Kruse. Norene Washburn. Kent Maciel. Luz Watts. Steve Muckridge. Patti Weigel. Sam Norris. Diane Wellock. Ron Parsons. Susan jcott. Danna Stenger. Judy Taylor. Gail Tessen. Donna Thompkins. Debbie FRENCH CLUB Lee Salisbury Pres. Kathy Hemingway V.P. Carol Woody Sec. Treas. Bassford. Donna Beaman. Charles Bender. Rhondi Benedetti. Craig Bettencourt. Nancy Branson. Candy Brown. Nancy Burrel. Connie Busch. Judy Buttram. Chris Calvert. Steve Commons. Chris DeShazo. Debbie Dillingham. Chris Dunagan. Melba Dymock. Robyn Ensminger. Barbara Farr. Jim Ford. Terri Francisco. Al Gourley. Karen Graham. Becky Harmon. Donna Harris. Jan Howell. Farley 'ackson. Karen emp. Mike nutson. Sherry ewman. Paula Lewis. Irene Lindquist, Lyla Milledge. Robyn Mmnerly. Syd O'Connor. Karen Peterson. Ronald Quimby. Gwen Schotte. Marlene Shackleford. Cindy Shoemaker. Kathy mith. Tom nyder. Leslie hompson. Maxine . odd. Kathy Tooley. Debra Van Delden. Irene Vogt. Marcia Wmeteer. Marcia GIRLS’ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GIRL’S LETTER CLUB Mari Kellso Pres. Linda Farr V.P. • Vickie Richardson Sec. Maggie Quigley Teas. Allen. Lynn Armstong. Pat •• Ashworth. Vivian Barrett. Billie Bassford. Donna Beathe. Sandra Benham. Ellen • Bonner. Marilyn Brading, Colleen Brandt. Lind i Brinkley. Teresa • Burgin. Christie Buttram. Christine Chapman. Karen Clark. Kristi • Colvin. Dana • Constant. Jenny • Cooper. Marsha Counts. Steveanne Cushman. Bev Davison. Ginger Dymock. Robyn • Edgerton. Monica • Edwards. Cheryl • Endicott. Marla Enoch. Ann • Fay. Susan Fischer. Claudia Fordyce. Charlotte Foster. Bonnie 0 Fox. Charlotte French. Carolyn • Friedricksen. Mary Gade. Sally George. Karen •• Haley. Maureen Hall. Jeanne Harman. Linda • Harmond. Donna Harr. Gloria Hams. Jan • Harter. Barbara Hartley. Lee Howard. Debbie • Howard. Elaine Huston. Linda Ivie. Doreen Jones. Debbie • Klose. Chris Kruse. Norene Lambert. Nancy • Lessert. Renee Maciel. Lilia • Marah. Norene • Marchant. Cynthia McClanahan. Linda • McCormich. Ramona McGee. Gale 0 McLean. Peggy • Moore. Erma Morehead. Dawn Morford. Joyce Morse. Debra Mozmgo. Cheryl Nohre. Judylyn O'Grady. Colleen • Overacker. Cynthia Penny. Dawn Pei I. Kathy Perkins. Marjorie Peters. Penny Petrie. Lmna Puckett. Ruth Quigley. Barb Quimby. Gwen •• Rehmert. Livy Reeves. Faye Robertson. Debbie Roderick. Janice Rumery. Nancy Samek, Linda Sauer. Karen Schmidt. Gayle Schuessler. Arlene Scott. Nancy Simmons. Linda Smith. Randean •• Sorenson. Susan Spalding. Leslie Tate. Pat Taylor. Gail Ten Eyck. Soo Tennant. Leslie • Todd. Carolyn •• Todd. Kathy •• Tompkins. Debbie Tooley, Debbie Trettin. Judy Trowbridge. Jeanme Trumbly. Dorothy Van Delden. Irene Voland. Margie Walker. Vicki Wall. Susie Wallmann. Claire Walter. Pam Webler. Karen Welden. Cheryl Wells. Sherrilyn Werner. Annette Wessels. Kathy Williams. Christie White. Marsha Young. Jackie 1st year letter 2nd year letter GERMAN CLUB Debbie Ayriss Pres. Kim Cushing V.P. Sharon Schotte Sec. Kay Siler Treas. Dave Twogood Photographer Anderson. Kay Axtell. John Balderree. Sara Bastian, Dick Bates. Monte Beattie. Jeanette Beattie. Robert Biddle. Jim Bowman. Nadine Boyko. Nancy Brandt. Lindi Bridges. Ken Bridges. Scott Britten. Chet Brown. Lynn Brown. Nancy Brownell. Martha Brownell. Mary Butcher. Shirley Chadwell. Mark Chandler. Joe Clark. Christine Clark. Sue Crutsmger. Gene Dinsmore. Phil Downes. Sharon Edgerton. Monica Fallow. Gary Fmneran. Larry Foerst. Laura Fuhrmeister. Gary Gallagher. Colleen Gallagher. Maureen Garrett. Nancy Gates. John Gordon. Judy Graden. Linde Green. David Grinde. Marie Grove. Shirley Hayes. Terry Hickman. Ruth Ann Hill. Dave Hobson. Dee Howard. Elaine Johnson. Barbara Johnson. Larry Johnson, Sarah Jones. Jen Judy. Bill Kellenbeck. Dave Kesler. Barbara Klmg. Donna McGill. Matt Mansveld. Diane Mikalovitch. Mike Millemann. Susi Mitchell. Jim Mohr. David Moulder. Barbara Norton. Kathy Peek. Mike Peters. Penny Reyneke. Tonv Roberts. Theresa Samek. Linda Schultz. Malmda Schweinfurth. Bill Siikanen. Bev Snyder. Ed Stack. Richard Thomas. Lam Thompson. Linda Tokarczyk. Marsha Tooley. Sue Vogt. Carol Voorhies. Sandy Walker. Donna Webb. Nora Wnk. Tom Wood. Jon Wyss. Paul Wyss. Walter Zimmerlund. Julie Zwan. Gary INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE Marcia Vogt Pres. Sharon Taylor V.P. Barbara Taylor Sec. Nanci Brown Historian Brown. Becky Butcher. Shirley Buckworth. Kathy Grove. Shirley Hines. David Huber. Polly Kellogg. Donna Pacheco. Dan Stimpson. Lorraine Tokarczyk. Marsha Vogt. Carol KNUCKLEBUSTERS Ron Smith Pres. Bob Wagner V.P. Jon McDowell Sec. Treas. Adams. Dave Bucan. Bob Cazemier. Greg Deadmond. Steve Fields. Joe Ganoung. Don Hall. Dale Ingledue. Dave Kelly. Don Ledm. Larry Moine. Dennis Pont. Jim Reed. Wally Sinnaeve. John Smith. Dave Smith. Dennis Stevens. LeRoy Wellock, Ronald CICERONIAN CLUB Gary Fallow Pres. Karen George V.P. Susie Wall Sec. Dalene Fallow Historian Bell. John DeCourcey. Dave Fischer. Harriet Fuhrmeister. Roger Harelson. Nancy Moe. Linda Nigh. Kris Peden. Beth Rone. Connie Schenk. Larry Seeley. Doug Taylor. Sharon Waldo. Sheilia Watson. Steve Wilson. Earl ARCHIVISTS Officers: Kip VanMeter Pres. Susan Parsons Vice Pres Betty McMahon Sec. Norene Kruse Treas. Members Alcock. Mike Axelson. Stuart Biddle. Lorie Boyum. Faye Bradley. Susan Bunting. Susan Busch. Judy Chilcote. Gwen Darneille. Catherine Dees. Sandra Enoch. Kathryn Ferrell. Glenna Kruse. Kathy Lowrey. Shirley Matson. Diana Maze. Jenny McCormick. Barbara McCormick. Ramona Morse. Demce Nigh, Kris O'Dell. Pamela Perkins. Robert Pusch. Pearl Sawyer. Marien Sellers. Linda Sparks. Sandra Spencer. Carole Stangl. Guy Stenger. Judy Stoneman. Robert Webb. Susan Whisenant. Terri NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Jerry McIntyre Pres. John Gates V.P. Carol Woody Sec. Colleen Brading Treas. Lee Salisbury Publicity Adamson. Daryl Anderson. Kay Basker. Jim Basker. Mary Anne Beattie. Jeanette Beattie. Bob Bender. Joel Bender. Rhondi Biddle. Jim Boyko. Nancy Bradley. Susan Brandt. Lindi Bridges. Scott Britten. Chet Brown. Nancy Brownell. Martha Brownell. Mary Brunskill, Anita Bunch. Bonnie Burton. Mary Butcher. Shirley Butler. Valerie Calhoon. Ginger Calvert. Steve Carter. Gail Clark. Sue Close. Clare Conn. Sandra Crutsinger. Gene Dick. Betty Jo Dickenson. Steve Dinsmore. Phil Dunagan. Mary Dunagan. Melba Duncan. Kim Elmer. Steve Erickson. Mike Fallow. Gary Finneran. Larry Foerst. Laura Francis. Carla Fromme. Amy Fromme. Julie Frost. Linda Gallagher. Colleen Gallagher. Maureen George. Karen Gordon. Judy Green. Dave Grinde. Marie Hamilton. Ernie Hardin. Ellen Hassett. Scott Hemingway. Kathy Converse. Richard Atkins. Susie Henderson. Maura Cronenberg. Fred Bates. Sandy Hill. Dave Davison. Fran Bradley. Sue Hodgson. Bob Dexter. Bob Brandt. Lindi Howard. Elaine Duley. Dave Brinkley. Teresa Hull. Tom Dunagan. Melba Brown. Nancy Johannsen. Karen Duncan. Kim Bureau. Pat Johnson. Sarah Dymock. Robyn Bureau. Paula Jones. Jeri Fairchild. Gloria Butcher. Shirley Kellogg. Donna Feetham. Gary Buttram. Chris King. Julie Ferguson. Donna Carter. Gail Klmg. Donna Forte. Sue Chahon. Julie Knutson. Sharon Friend. Celia Chapman. Karen Kruger. David Frost. Linda Clark. Christie Lessert. Renee Frost. Susan Clark. Kristie Logue. Ruth Gade. Sally Colvin. Dana Mansveld. Diana Galloway. Fred Commons. Chris Michael. Donna Gapen. Marilyn Curran. Carol Mikolavich, Mike Gibson. Cheryl Davison. Ginger Milledge. Robyn Harvey. Jeanette DeShazo. Debbie Millemann. Susi Holthus. Dineen Domage. Mane Mmnerly. Syd Hughes. Sue Edgerton. Monica Moe. Linda Hunt. Bruce Endicott. Marla O'Connor. Karen Hyde. Larry Ferguson. Debbie Palmer. Alice Jensen. Jon Fleishman. Diane Peden. Beth Jepson. David Foerst. Laura Peek. Michael Johnson. Mark Ford. Mary Reinhart. Steve Kehr. Barbara Gaskin. Maureen Reyneke. Tony Lackey. Sherman George. Karen Rothwell. Bill Lacy. Robert Graham. Becky Rudig. Crystal Laizure. Carol Grove. Shirley Russell. Penny Lambert. Nancy Hakala. Sherrie Schmidt. Gayle Lambert. Nancy Haley. Maureen Schotte. Marlene Lee. Jann Hall. Jeame Schotte. Sharon Lessert. Renee Hardin. Ellen Schweinfurth. Bill Littrell. Kathy Harr. Gloria Siikanen. Bev McCalvage. Dave Harris. Jan Siikanen. Faye McCann. Dave Harvey. Marianne Siler. Kay McClure. Barbara Head. Nancy Slagle. Mike McGuire. Carlene Heinlein. Debbie Smith. Randean McWhorter. Debbie Hillis. Kathy Synder. Leslie Malsberger. Gordon Huddleston. Lyn Stautz. Gary Mansveld. Diana Jackson. Karen Taylor. Barbara Martenson. Todd Jacobson. Ann Taylor. Dee Mengerhausen. Gary Johnson. Kathie Taylor. Sharon Muller. Howrene Jones. Debbie Tokarczyk. Marsha Murray. Bonnie Kellso. Mari Tooley. Susanne O'Grady, Sheila Kemp. Julie Turner, Sue O'Hare. Sherri Klmg, Donna Varner. Fred Parsons. Susan Klose. Chris Vogt. Carol Powell. Kathy Krebs. Kris Vogt. Marica Prince. Dave Kullowatz. Joy Walker. Donna Quigley. Maggie Lambert. Nancy Wall. Susie Robinson. Debi Lewis. Irene White. Pam Russell. Phillip Logue. Ruth Wood. Jon Sailer. Dave Maciel. Lilia Wyss. Paul Samek. Linda Maciel. Luz Wyss. Walt Schueller. Joe Maffit. Patty Zimmerman. Judy Schuk. Kathy Marchant. Cynthia Zimmerman. Larry Scott. Canna McLean. Peggy Zottola. Marty Seago. Lillian Milledge. Robyn Shackelford. Cindy Mmnerly. Syd NEW CLUB Shier. Frank Moulder. Barbara Shorb. Cheryl Neely. Patty Sorensen. Susan O'Grady. Colleen Paul Hubbard Pres. Smith. Ron Panter. Diane Carl Wilson V.P. Stevenson. Gary Penny. Dawn Bob Ruska Stone. Mike Perkins. Marjorie Judy Gordon Sec. Sumrall. Ron Peters. Penny Landie Lee Treas. Tatom. Tim Peterson. Linda Patty Neely Social Todd. Kathy Quimby. Gwen Janet Kenaston Publicity Towne. Merry Quimby. Virginia John Bradshaw Follow-up Turner. Sue Reddick. Debbie Mary Dunagan Waldo. Allen Reeves. Faye Becky Graham Welden. Cheryl Richters. Peggy Adams. David Whitmire. Gary Robinson. Shirley Williams. Janme Rumery. Nancy Adams. David C. Zilverberg. Beverly Russell. Leslie Ainsworth. Patti Schotte. Sharon Allison. Randy Atkins. Todd PEP CLUB Siikanen. Faye Simmons. Linda Axtess. John Barney. Marc Denise Clark Pres. Slagle. Kathy Smith. Jean Bates. Sandy Rhondi Bender V.P. St. Onge. Susie Beaman. Joy Jere Woodrum 2nd V.P. Sullivan. Kathy Bormuth. Tom Laura Foerst Sec. Treas. Thomas. Lam Bridges. Scott Susie Wall Sgt. at Arms Thompson. Maxine Briney. Donna Elaine Howard Publicity Chrm. Tokarczyk. Marcha Brown. Mary Kay Siler Program Chrm. Todd. Carolyn Carmichael. Corinne Todd. Kathy Clark. Sue Allen. Debbie Tooley. Debbie Converse. Dan Ainsworth. Patty Vogt. Carol Voland. Margie Walt. Darlene Welden. Cheryl Werner. Annette White. Pam Wood. Debbie Woody. Carol Zimmerlund. Julie SKI CLUB Mike Holloway Pres. Ski Club Council Bob Wilson Tom Smith Kathy Hemingway Sharon Taylor Allen. Debbie Ayers. Greg Baker. Ken Becker. Ron Bettencourt. Nancy Brewster. Brad Brewster. Steve Brion. Allison Buckmaster. Neal Buttram. Chris Chahon. Julie Collins. Jack Collins. Melissa Cook. Roxy Crouse. Bob Cowin. Dana Davison. Ginger Deetz. Bill Dodge. Ken Downes. Sharon Evans. Bill Ewing. Dave Ferguson. Debt Foerst. Laura Gates. Barry George. Karen Gillespie. Grant Grove. Shirley Haley. Maureen Hallmark. David Ham. Steve Hanson.John Harmon. Dennis Harmon. Donna Hathaway. Layne Head. Nancy Helm. Bob Henwood. Kathy Hicks. Martin Holloway. Rich Hunt. Renee Jackson. Daryl Jackson. Karen Johnson. Larry Johnson. Sara Johnston. John Judy. Bill Kinworthy. Judy Klmg, Donna Lindquist. Lyla Logue. Ruth Lucas. Randy McClanahan. Linda McLean. Peggy Meyers. George Mmnerly, Syd Moe. Linda Morrison. Mike Moulder. Barbara Panter. Diane Peden. Beth Pierron. Craig Putman. Debbie Ramp. Mark Reedy. Jim Reyneke. Tony Richters. Peggy Rothkamm. Peggy Rollins. Bryan Schultz. Malinda Snyder. Leslie Stevens. LeRoy Stidham. Pat Taylor. Barbara Temphn. Richard Tokarczyk. Marsha Turrell. Dave Vorhees. Sandy Vorberg. Francis Wall. Susie Wallace. Jim Werner. Annette Williams. Peggy Wright. Tamie Zimmerlund. Larry SOCCER CLUB Mike Beene Pres. Stan Warren V.P. Donna Bassford Sec. Treas. Aguer. Bill Calvert. Steve Davis. Arch Gunter. Terry Joachims. Charles Otis. Bill Otis. Jim Pacheco. Jim Pacheco.John Peil. Kathy Rehmert. Livy Robinson. Jim Robinson. Scott Sandlin. Dave Smith. Bev Temphn. Bob VanDelden. Irene VanDelden. Ralph Waldron. Don Weigel. Sam SPANISH Los Amigos John Forsgren Pres. Bill Otis V.P. Ruth Logue Sec. Amy Fromme Treas. Beene. Mike Booth. Debbie Boyers. Aubra Butcher. Shirley Corbin. Marilyn Dunagan. Mary Fahey. Nanci Ferguson. Debbie Francis. Carla Goff. Lynn Haley. Maureen Henderson. Maura Huber. Polli Jacobson. Ann Jones. Lam Kling. Donna Lambert. Peggy Maciel. Lilia Morrison. Mary Simenson. Candy Sullivan. Kathy Teague. Bruce Thorn. Rita Walt. Darlene SPEECH CLUB Janme Williams Pres. Mary Kay Anderson V.P. Judy Gordon Sec. Margy Voland Treas. Basker. Jim Beaton. John Brandt. Lindi Brown. Lynn Butcher. Shirley Clark. Christie Clark. Sue DeShazo. Debbie Elmer. Steve Endicott. Marla Filbert. Ken Ford. Brada Francisco. Alan Gates. John George. Marc Hanson.John Head. Nancy Higgenbotham. Bob Hodgson. Bob Howard. Ron Hubble. Chris Jeddeloh. Alan Jepson. David Johnson. Tom Kellso. Mari Kessler. Barbara Logan. Candice Rieland. Dolores Schopp. John Sigel, Jeff Snider. Martin Todd. Tom Watson. Steve Williams. Christie Wyss. Walter TICKET SQUAD Peggy McCollum Pres. Don Patterson V.P. Debbie Booth Sec. Beekman. Linda Bowers. Lyla Buck. Cindy Campbell. Jim Ewers. Janet Fordyce. Charlotte Hankins. Margy Hemphill. Ken Honey. Mike Jackson. Barbara Johnson. Dennis Kerlinger. Bob McCants. Diana Payne. Mike Puckett. Ruth Robertson. Barbara Rone. Connie Russell. Phillip Sims. Mitchell Speer. Vee Tessen. Dawn Trumbly. Lee Wells. Sherri Wessels. Kathy Wilkinson. Judy Index ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Archivists 92 Assemblies and Concerts 56 Band 76.78.80 Baseball 146 Basketball 130 Boys' Intramurals 166 Cave Club Council 71 Caveicade 48 Chess Club 100 Ciceromans 88 Crosscountry 161 Drama Club 91 Elections 62 Fencing Club 101 Football 114 Foreign Exchange Student 231 French Club 88 Future Business Leaders of America 97 Future Homemakers ol America 97 Future Farmers of America 99 Future Medical Workers 94 Future Teachers of America 97 German Club 88 Girls Athletic Association 102 Girls' Intramurals 167 Girls Letter Club 103 Girls League 87 Girls League Week 60 Girls Track 163 Golf Team 164 Graduation 238.240.242 International Relations League 96 Junior Auxiliary Nurses 95 Junior Varsity Rally 105 Kave King 53 Knucklebusters 98 Los Amigos 88 Mardi Gras 64 National Honor Society 93 New Club 86 Pep Club 106 Seminar 58 Senior Class Play 63 Senior-Junior Prom 50 Ski Club 100 Ski Team 162 Soccer Club 101 Speech Club 90 Spring Court 65 Student Body Officers 68 Student Council 70 Sweetheart Ball 54 Tennis 165 The Scroll 74 Toka 72 Track ... 152 Ugly Man 46 Varsity G 104 Varsity Rally 108 vocal Music 82.84 Winter Court 51 Wrestling 140 FACULTY Ahlstrom. John 40 90 Anderson. Dorothy 22 Anderson. Maurice 32 Anderson. Norman 26 Baker. Clarence 42.153.161 8arnck, Charles 30.31 8othwell. Charles 30 Brackenbrough. Darrell 40 41 8rannon. George 34 8ritten. Edna 28 Bunch. Bonnie 26 Burns. Gordon 19 Busch 19 Calhoun. Bertha 21.54.87 Calvert. Jesse 19 Chapman. Rex 36 Clark. Jack 30 Cook. Warren 18 Cornett. James 26 DeCourcey. Mary 28 Denney. Thomas 18 DeShazo. Glen 24 Edwards. Hubert 30 Egbert. Princess 38 Ensmmger. Walter 31.72 Evans. William 34 Farrand. Robert 34 Fearn. Pauline 23 Fender. Maxine 42 Finley. Gale 34 Fmneran. Francis 26 Finneran. Sally 22 Foster. Barbara 36 Fox. Esther 38 Frenchs. Alma 38 Friend. Wally 22 Funke, Eleanora 22 Gade. Ray 28 Goodell. Barbara 42.163 Goodell. George 42.127 Gray. Fred 18 Gross. JoAnne 26 Haag. David 26 Halbert. Geraldine 42 Halvorsen. Floyd 32.127.147 Hansen. Esther 32 Harbour. John 31.114.141.144 Harrison. Howard 20 Hawley. Dr. Robert 19 Hichens. Mrs Fred 19 Heath. Vicki 26 Ho. Vernon 31 Hoilensted. Doren© 22 Hollensted. Ronald 38.57.84 Holt, isobei 24 Holthus. Marjorie 23 Hurley. Philip 27.162 Hutchins. Al3n 37.129 Ingram. Melvin 39.41.113.153 Jansen. Ezra 32.60 Jeddeloh. John 28 Jones. Frank 40 Jones. Gale 24.164 Jones. Maxine 24.25 Jones. Ralph 18 Jordan. Delbert 42.129 Keith. James 21 Kerner. Terry 40.147 Klote. Edward 41 Koski. Elsa 25,94 Krohn. Judy 37 Langley. Edward 27 LeRoux. Georges 28 Loffer. Jesse 42 Masters. Oren 41 Maurer. Ronald 35.114.129.147 Mayfield. John 41 99 McAllister. Raymond 39.76 McOowell. Ralph 22 M.ldenstein. Joan 23 Miller. James 27 Miller. Vivian 23 Morrow. Wayne 27.75 Mueller. Marie 27 Nelson. Walter 37 Nix. Curry 28 Notter. Russell 32 O'Dell. David 39 56 Olson. Virginia 24 Page. Maida 27 Passmore. John 35 Patterson. Wade 18 Pearson. Michael 33 Phillips. Larry 33.100 Reyneke. Robert 19 Rhodes. Mrs 23.24 Rippee. Robert 22 Rohner. Preston 37 Ryder. William 31. 115.141.144 Schultz. Dean 24.25 Schwemfurt. Leo 31.99 Schwemfurth. Mrs Joseph 19 Shawen. Mildred 23.61 Simpson. Ferris 37 Slayter. Mary 27 Smythe. Sid 31.96 Stemple. Billee 31 Thomas. Frank 20 Thornberry. Evelyn 27 Van Walk. Grace 28.88.93 Wallmann. Kathleen 23 Werner. Russell 35, 115.139.153 Widman. Earl 22.211 Yonally. Charles 35 STUDENTS A Abbott. James 209 Ackerman. Leslie 171 Acklen. Daniel 46.82.83.114 121.122.130.132.154.158.209 Adams. David C 81.82.83.209 Adams. David 209 Adams. Don 171 Adams. Esther 171 Adams. Garry 47.154.155.158 161,209 Adams. Ivan 171 Adams. Jacob 189 Adams. Pat 171 Adams. Ruth 85.189 Adamson. Daryl 189 Addington. Yolanda 171 Adkmson. Joyce 171 Adkmson, Karen 189 Aerm. Monte 209 Aerm. Steve 171 Aguer. Guillermo 138.209 Aiassa. Lane 209 Aiassa. Rebecaa 187 Ainsworth. Patricia 209 Alarie. Gary 171 Alberts Brenda 17. 211 Alberts. Rick 126.189 Benedetti. Craig 57.78.211 Alden. Diane 209 Benham. Ellen 190 Alderson. Danny 189 Best. Ronald 84 172 Allen. Deborah 34,51.105.171 Bettencourt. Nancy 190 Allen. Hank 189 Bettencourt. Pamela 85.190 Allen. James 171 Bettm. Dave 172 Allen. Lynn 210 Bias. Gary 211 Allen. Terry 189 Bickers. William 33.80.211 Allison. Debbie 84 171 Biddle. Jim 93.190 Allison. Randy 189 8iddle. Lone 172 Allsup. Diana 189 Biddle. Thomas 127.142.145. Allsup. Mary 210 164 172 Anderson. Joe 127.171 Biley. Leanne 172 Anderson. Mary Kay 73.84.90. Bishop. James 172 171 Bissonette. Winnie 190 Anthony Edwin 189 Bit . Bruce 211 Anthony. Edwins 189 Black. Randy 211 Anthony. Mark 47.210 Blair. Barbara 172 Armijo. John 189 Blower. Samuel 190 Armour. Kris 189 8lume. John 172 Armstrong. Kenneth 171 Blume. Pamela 211 Armstrong. Larry 82.114.210 Blythe. Noveta 211 Armstrong, Michael 189 Boal. Randy 172 Armstrong, Patricia 189 Bodme. Vivian 172 Ash. Preston 210 Boe. Cherie 64. 101.191.193 Ashworth. Vivian 210 Bonner. Kenneth 41.191 Atkms. Dan 127.171 Bonner Marilyn 82.83.211 Atkins. Susie 210 Booth. Charles 191 Atkins. Todd 84.210 Booth. Debbie 191 Atkmson. William 210 Bormuth. Tom 82.83.155.156. Avila. Frank 171 158.161.211 Austin Sharon 210 Bowers. Lyla 191 Axelson. Stuart 171 Bowers Mark 127.145.172 Axtell. John 78.155.171 Bowker. Celeste 211 Ayers. Greg 189 Bowman. Nadine 84 163.172 Ayriss. Deborah 210 Boyers. Aubra 84.172 Boyko. Nancy 172.183 B Boyum. Faye 191 Boyum. Jeanne 85.172 Brace. Denise 211 Bailey. Martin 190 Brackenbraugh. Christine 212 Baker. Jefterey 172 Bradmg. Colleen 63.73.10? Baker. Kenneth 155.210 209.21 Bakken. Debbie 172 8radmg. John 63.82.114.11 Bakshas Vicki 172 153.154.156.157.21 Balderree. Sara 171.172 Bradley. Susan 191 Baldim. Brant 210 Bradshaw. John 81.164 191 Baldwin. Richard 84.210 Bra.nerd, Dick 79.155.161.172 Banks. Howard 75.210 Brandt. Lmdi 54.87.108.191 Barbee. Belinda 172 Branson. Candy 191 Barbee. Ray 51.114 116.117.124. Braun. Deborah 84.212 154.155.156.210 Brazille. Jackie 191 Barncll. Vickie 190 Brazille. Kim 191 Barnett. Steve 145.155 Breazeale. Cheryl 212 Barney. Marc 84.172 Breckenridge. Fred 41.172 Barney. Thomas 210 Breedlove. Barbara 191 Barnhart. Debbie 190 Breedlove, Barney 212 Barrett. Billie 190 Brenton. Alan 191 Barrett. Steven 172 Brenton. Rita 172 Bartley. Douglas 172 Breshears. William 191 Bartow. Chen 172.163 Brewster. Brad 191 Bartow. Steven 142.190 Brewster. Steve 172 Basker. James 51.62.90.126. Brickey. Daniel 114.191 138.190.206 Bridges. Kenneth 172 Basker Mary Anne 80.172 Bridges. Wesley 26.212 Bassford. Donna 63.73.88.210. Briggs. Lyle 84.191 215 Bnney. Donna 172 Basiian. Richard 130.190 Brinkley. Teresa 84.191 Bates. Monte 145.161.172 Brion. Allison 212 Bates. Sandy 87 209.210 Britten. Chester 79.191.207 Bates. Trudie 85.172 Broadway. Steve 172 Baud. Cynthia 172 Brown. Dana 130.209.212 Bavaro. Kenneth 75.190 Brown, Denise 172 Bayless. Jan 210 Brown. Gerald 53.114.130.135. Beach. Harriette 84,210 136.137.155.172 Beach. Richard 115.130.131. Brown. Kathleen 212 135.136.155.157.190 Brown. Mary 191 Beall. Janice 190 Brown. Nancy L 191 Beaman. Charles 210 Brown. Nancy S. 191 Beaman. Joy 190 Brown. Randy 148 Beaman. Warren 172 Brown. Rebecca 171.172 Bean. Dennis 210 Brown. Ricky 172 Beard. Janice 190 Brown. Sandra 84.85.172 Bealhe. Sandra 210 Brown. Steve 151 Beaton, John 114.126.145.190 Brown. Terry 191 s 206 Brownell. Martha 191 Beaton. Michael 57.78.127. Brownell. Mary 209.212 145.164.172 Brunell. Carmen 172 Beattie. Jeanette 172 Brunskill. Amta 212 Beattie. Robert 190 Bucan. Karen 172 Beck. Ernest 190 Bucan. Robert 212 Beck. Paula 172 Buck. Lucinda 85 Becker. Ronald 79.172 Buck. Sammie 190.191 Beckner. Michael 190 Buckmaster. Neal 81.212 Beekman. Kim 91.211 Budnick. Lynda 191 Beekman. Linda 190 Bunch. Bonme 51.80.91.191 Beene. Michael 211 Bunker. Ivan 155.158.172 Bell. John 211 Buntm. Greg 172 Bell. Michael 172 Buntmg. Susan 172 Bell. Patrick 190 Bureau. Patricia 85.212 Bender. Joel 127.172 Bureau. Paula 171.172 Bender. Rhondi 61.65.82.209. Burgm. Christine 191 Burkett. Laurie 212 Cotner. Susan 174 Burns. Barbara 76.172.173 Counts. Steveanne 82.163.192 Burrell. Connie 47.49.212 Craig. Shirley 192 Burton. James 173 Crandall. Ten 85 Burton. Mary 84.93.191 Crenshaw. Raymond 142.144 Busch. Judy 173 161.211 Buss. Christina 84.191 Cress. George 174 Butcher. Shirley 70.191 Cnpprn Sharon 192 Butler. Robert 173 Crisel. Edith 214 Butler. Valerie 212 Crisel. Janice 174 Button. Carol 51 64.173 Crockett. Nadine 84 2U Button. James 154.158.191.194 Crockett. Ralph 174 Button. William 157.212 Cronenbert. Freddie 192.221 Buttram. Christine 191 Crouse. Robert 127.174 Byrd. Robert 114.120.212 Crutcher. Lawrence 174 Crutsmger. Gene 78.89 127. 148.174 c Cullison. Gerlad 174 Cummings. Calvin 192 Cabler. Paula 191 Cunningham. Lyle 79.192 Calhoon. Ginger 79.173 Curran, Carol 94.214 Calvert. Daniel 212.235 Cushing. Kimberly 53.142.161. Calvert. Rick 191 192 Calvert. Steve 83.212 Cushman. Beverlee 192 Campbell. James 27.213 Cushman. Kenneth 174 Carley. Barry 173 Carlson. Peggy 189 D Carmichael. Corone 79.191 Carmichael. Patty 209 213 Carpenter. S. 85 Dangerfield. Michael 114 115 Carter. Gail 213 Darnielle. Catherine 90.92.174 Carter. Michael 64.82.83.191 Darrow. Nick 174 Carter. Tom 126.191 Daugherty. Lee 82.192 Carton. Vaiene 84 Davenport. Donna 84.174 Casey. Richard 191 Davis Archie 145.174 Cash. Linda 84 Davis. Chris 192 Cazemier. Greg 114 162.213 Davis Debbie 174 Chaddick. Mary Lou 191 Davis. Jackie 174 Chadwell. Mark 173 Davison. Fran 192 Chadwick. Louis 191 Davison. Gmger 102.163.189 192 Chahon. Dale 192 Davison. Lonnie 192 Chahon. Julie 213 Dawson. Michael 192 Chandler. Joe 192 Day. James 127.174 Chapman. Karen 108.173.189 Deadmon. Stephen 214 192 Deardorff. Susan 214 Chapmen. Shirley 75.213 Dearmg. Tim 214 Cherry. Carl 173 DeCourcey. David 70 84.174 Chilcote. Gwen 192 Deelz. Bill 192 Christie. Bonme 173 DeForest. Kevin 84.104.142. Claassen. Craig 51.126.138. 144.193 148.192 DeGeneauit. Lewis 114,130.131. Claassen. Lowell 213 165.214 Clardy. Cindy 192 DeLay. Michael 193 Clark. Billie 213 Dellsite. Chris 43.174 Clark. Blame 173 Delzell. Marla 174 Clark. Bruce 192 De Mello-Pme. Denise 174 Clark. Christine 163.213 Dersch. Lori 84 Clark. Denise 47.82.83.95 DeShazo. Debbie 82 90.193 213.223 DeShazo. K.p 65.68.71.114. Clark. John 214 130.132.133.136.214 Clark. Kristi 82.83.163.188 Dettman. Sandra 214 189 192.197 Dexter. Robert 174 Clark. Nancy 173 DeYoung. David 174 Clark. Susan 75.90.192.206 Dick. Betty Jo 85.174 Clary. Cathy 173 Dickenson. Steven 82.126.138. Clitton. Donald 173 148.149.150.193.206 Clifton. Marilyn 192 Dickerson. Daryl 193 Cline. Randi 192 Dillingham. Christine 193 Clme, Reggi 192 Dmsmore. Philip 81.174 Close. Clare 81.173 Dixon, Mike 214 Cluster. Ronald 127.138.148 Dodge. Kenneth 193 149.173 Dome. Jim 193 Cluster. Tim 41.114.142.211 Dole. Roxanne 193 Coe. Russell 173 Dollarhide. Elden 193 Coffman. Richard 192 Dolmage. M3ne 214 Cole. William 214 Dompier. Allen 174 Colin. Lmnea 192 Dotson. Rhonda 214 Collins. Melissa 87 Dotts. Patty 81.193 Colvin. Dana 100.192 Dougherty. Kathy 193 Commons. Christine 106.173.171 Downes. Sharon 214 Conn. Russell 192 Drake. Donald 155.157.158.174 Conn. Sandra 214 Dryer. Debna 37.214 Connally. Nancy Jo 192 Duckworth. Kathleen 174 Conner. Nedra 173 Duley. David 154.155.156.158. Constant. Jenny 192 161.193 Converse, Dan 173 Dunagan. Lois 39.69.87.214 Converse. Richard 173 Dunagan. Melba 82.85.193 Cook. Gary 192 Duncan. Claude 174 Cook. Joseph 126.142.192 Duncan. Kim 174 Cook. Lorene 173 Duncan. Lois 193 Cook. Robert 214 Dunagan. Melba 82.85.193 Cook. Roxie 214 Duncan. Claude 174 Cooke. Terry 154.156.192.206 Duncan. Kim 174 Cooper. Marsha 214 Duncan. Lois 193 Corbin. Donna 173 Dunham. Diane 174.79 Corbin, Marilyn 192 Dunham. Jeanie 214 Cornell. JoLynn 84.173 Dunham. Larry 174 Corwin. Robert 173 Dunn. Cheryl 193 Coston. Don 50.126.138.148. Dunn. Veronica 193 192 Dunsmg. William 174 Coston. Richard 127.139.165. Dunster. Billie 193 174 Dymock. Robyn 193.102 Cotner. Valerie 174 E Foster. Mike 148 195 kt Fournier. Mark 70.127 139.151. 175 Eames. Sheri 174 Fowler. David 175 Eastridge. Paul 174 Fowler. Geroge 195 Eaton. John 193 Fox. Charlotte 216 Edgerton. Monica 193.201 Fox. Lucille 195 Edm, Jo Ann 194 Fox. Milton 127.175 Edwards. Cheryl 215 Francis. Carla 216 Edwards. Georgia 215 Francis. Mary Beth 175 Edwards. Linda 174 Francisco. Alan 81.90.154.156. Edwards. Nancy 174 157.216 Edwards. Patty 174 Frantz. Rob 155.195 Edwards. Steve 126.194.142 Frazier. Gary 216 Egger. Patrick 174 French. Carolyn 216 Eldred. Charles 194.142.155 French. Debra 84 175 EkJred. Donna 194.84 Freudenthaler. Donna 195 Elliott. Donald 91.194 Friedley. Charles 195 Elhott. Susan 194 Fnediey. Sandra 175 Ellis. Joanne 85.174 Friedrichsen. David 195 Ellis. Sandra 215 Friedrichsen. Mary 195 Ellis. Steve 194 Friend. Celia 95.195 Ellsworth. David Friesen. Linda 63.216 Elmer. Steven 43.90.194 Fromme. Amelia 82.85.88.189. Emfmger. Danny 215 195 Emtinger. Donna 94.215 Fromme. Julia 80.175 Emigh. Allen 164 215 Frost. Jerry 158.161.175 Emtgh. Terry 78.164 194 Frost. Linda 216 Endicott. Marla 102.188.189.194 Frost. Susan 216 Enoch. Kathryn 194 Fuhrmeister. Gary 57.81.216 Enos. Terry 194 Fuhrmeister. Roger 84.88.127. Ensmmger Barbra 73.174 175 Erickson. David 215 Fuller. Michael Erickson. Michael 138.150.194. Fuller. Scott 84.114.155.156. 206.207 195 Evans. Bill 174 Funderburg. Gilbert 127.155.175 Ewen. Chris 95 Funk. Therese 195 Ewen. Dorothy 215 Ewers. Janet 85.194 G Ewing, David 72.81.194 O Gabriel. Susan 195 r Gade. Sally 195 Gaines. Arlene 175 Fahey. Karen 174 Gaines. Linda 176 Fahey. Nancy 174 Gaiida. Franklin 154,156.157. Fairchild. Diana 194 158 161.216 Fairchild. Gloria 82.83.215 Gallagher. Colleen 176 Fairchild. Nila 174 Gallagher. Maureen 216 Fallow. Dalene 189.194 Galloway. Fred 176 Fallow. Gary 89.215 Ganoung. Barbara 176 Farber. Charles 174 Ganoung. Donald 217 Farmer. Jerne 194 Gapen. Marilyn 216 Farnworth. Michael 174 Garrett Nancy 176.179 Farr. Carol 174 Garrison Monazina 195 Farr. James 78.215 Gaskin. Maureen 39.216 Farr. Linda 46.50.55.82 83.109. Gates. Barry 155.161.176 215 Gates. John 90.165.190 195 Farrar. Chns 174 Gaylord. Gerald 155.195 Faulkner. Brenda 174 Geissel. Charles 176 Faulkner. Floyd 141.142.161.215 George. Craig 155.158.176 Fay. Susan 79.194 George. Karen 72.89.217 Fay. Wayne 194 George. Marc 75.217 Feetham. Gary 81.174 George. Rodney 217 Feller. Judith Gibbons. Lmda 176 Fennell. Bruce Gibbons. Thomas 176 Fenner. Patricia 84.194 Gibson. Cheryl 82.217 Ferguson. Debbie Kay 105.175 Gibson. Donald 157.176 Ferguson. Debra L 84 171.175 Gibson. Lmda 217 Ferguson. Donna 50.82.83 215 Gilbrath. Debb e 176 Ferrell. Gienna 92.175 Gillespie. Grant 76.84 171.176 Field. Pamela 175 Gillespie. Sharon 176 Fields. Joseph 215.237 Gillespie. Tom 47.82.83.156.195 Filbert. Kenard 194 Gillette. Ken 195 F inner an. Lawrence 175 Gilmore. Steven 195 Fischer. Claudia 209.216 Gmet. Joseph 114.209.217.237 Fischer. Harriet 38.71.79.97 194 Gix. Christopher 82.217 Fish. Betty 194 Gleichman. Laura 176 Fite. James 195 Gott. Lynn 195 Fleishman. Diane 189,195 Goff. Randy 217 Florer. Kenneth 195 Gordon. Fred 176 Floyd. Delilah Gordon. Judith 86.90.189.195 Focht. Donna 195 206 Focht. Peggy 175 Gourley. Karen 195 Foerst. Laura 73.87.215.238 Grace. William 176 Foley. Diane 216 Graden. Linde 176 Forbuss. Dave 139.174 Graham. Becky 57.79.217 Ford. Braeda 175 Graham. Cathy 37.80,195 Ford. Danny 216 Gray. Teri-ri 176 Ford. David 156.159.175 Green. Brian 176 Ford. Lucille Green. Bruce 145.155.156.176. Ford. Mary 216 127 Ford. Michael 70.127.175 Green. David 58.72.79.218 Ford. Rick 175 Grider. James 218 Ford. Terri 195 Griffin. Gray 218 Fordyce. Charlotte 85.216 Griftm. Mike 127.176.195 Forsgrcn. John 64.82.83.96.108. Griffin. Patricia 85.195 109.216 Griffm. Raymond 176 Forte. Susan 175 Griffith. Kenneth 195 Foshee. Larry 78.195 Grmde. Mane 80.89.176 Foster. Bonnie 216 Grove. Shirley 82.195 Foster. Clark Grume. Michael 195 Foster. Gayle 175 Gudmundson. Paul 195 Gunderson. Brian 176.187 Hightower. Barbara 219 Gunter. Terry 78 218 Hightower. Oonald 177 Hill. David 127.139.177 u Hill. Marvin 196 n Hillis. Katherine 189.196 Hmes. David 219 Hagstrom. Kenneth 79.195 Hmes. Susan 177 Hakaia. Sherry 36.82.189 195 Hobem. Elysa 219 Hale. Jenny 176 Hobson. Randy 196 Haley. Maureen 163.195 Hochendoner. Eric 196 Hall. Cynthia 195 Hodges. Mike 55.196 Hall. Dale 218 Hodgson. Robert 90.100.196.206 Hall. Jeanne 195 Hogan. Maureen 219 Hall. Martin 218 Holbrook. Sarah 85.177 Hall. Michael 151.176 Holcomb. David 114.219 Hallmark. David 176 Hollenbeck. Bob 114.196 Hallmark. Stuart Holloway. Michael 155.156.162 Haiiock. Candace 75.82.218 219 Hailock. James 164.176 Holloway. Richard 177 Ham. Sheldon 176 Holmes. Linda 219 Ham. Steve 195 Holthus. Dmecn 80.177 Hamilton. Dewey 196 Honey Michael 177 Hamilton. Ernest 114.122.142. Hooker. Bobbi 177 218 Hooker Hanice 95 Hamilton. Gloria 196 Hopson. Dee 177 Hamilton. Jesse 176 Horak. William 219 Hamilton. Kathy 176 Horsewood. Susie 196 Hamilton. Sherne 176 Hoskm. David 196 Hammers. Joyce 85.196 Howard. Craig 114.116.142. Hankins. Gerald 76 154.196 Hanscom. Esterletta 76 Howard. Deborah 163.196 Hanscom. Sue 196 Howard. Elaine 47.73.50.102, Hansen. Lauri 196 189.196 206 Hansen. Lauri Howard. Robin 85.196 Hansen, Walter 196 Howard. Ronald 114.196 Hanson. John 209 218 Howe. Tim 114.115.116.119.121 Hardin. Ellen 82.83 196 122 123.124.148.219 Hardm. John Howell. Farley 78.197 Hareison. Nancy 176 Howerton, Bill 197 Hargitt. Sandra 84.8$. 176 Hubbard. Paul 219 Harmoh. Dennis 99.218 Hubble. Chris Harmon. Donna 80.87.196 Huber. Pauline 84.219 Harmon. Lmda 218 Huddleston. Chen 54,83.83.87. Harper Brian 109.209.218.225 109.209.219.237 Harr. Gloria 84,196 Huddleston. Rebecca 84 105.177 Harris. Candi 176 Huff. Daniel Edward 197 Harris. Jan 71.189.196 Huff. Daniel Grant 78.197 Harris. Lmda 63 Huff. Terry 177 Harris. Rebecca 218 Huff. William 99.219 Hart. Jim 176 Huffman. Frances Hart. Tom 196 Hughes. Kay 36.47 197 Harter. Barbara 196 Hughes, Sue 177 Hartley. Lee 61.79.196 Hull. Thomas 197 Hartwell. Lavonne 84.196 Hunstnger. James 51.219 riarvey. Jeannette 176 Hunt. Bruce 197 Harvey. Marianne 80.218 Hunt. Renee 197 Hassett Lmden 84 176 Hurst. Melvin 197 Hathaway, oaroaia ij - Huston. Lmda 197 Hathaway. Beverly 1% Hutchins. Dale 142.197 Hathaway. Layne 1% Hutchens, Wayne 220 Hawkins. Carolyn 176 Hutchins. Lonnie 145 Hawkins. Shelly 218 Hyde. Cynthia 177 Hawkins. Terry 155.196 Hyde. Forrest 177 Hawley. David 155.156.158.161. Hyde. Gerald 218 Hyde. Gregory 177 Hayes. Debra 176 Hyde. Larry 99 220 Hayes. Jerry 176 Hayes. Terrence 78.176 1 Hayes. William 81.218 1 Hays. Carol 1% Hays. Cary 176 Ingledue, David 220 Head. Daniel 176 Ingram. Gloria 197 Head. Nancy 218 Ivie. Doreene 197 Headley. Mark 155.161.196 Ivie. Susan 220 Heater. Gary 127.139.176 Hemlem. Debbie 25.209.218 I Helgeson. Margie 176 J Helm. Robert 218 Hemmmgway. Kathleen 88.218 Jackson. Barbara 177 Hemphill. Kenneth 218 Jackson. Daryl 220 HendersOn. Douglas 127.154. Jackson. Karen 81.100.197 158.176.181 Jackson. Pam 85 177 Henerson. Garland 176 Jacobs. Joella 81.220 Henderson. Gayle 218 Jacobson. Ann 108.109.209.220 Henderson. Glenda 76.219 Jameson. Cynthia 75.216 Henderson. Maura 176 Jameson. Richard Henderson. Sam • Janssen. David 220 Hendrix. Cindy 176 Jeddeloh. Alan 32.90.91.220 Henni|gs. Clinton 176 Jenkins. Gary Hennings. George Jenkins. Jack 197 Henwood. Katherine 176 Jensen. Jon Hemry. Dana 196 Jensen. Mark 197 Hensley. John 196 Jepson. David 82.220 Henwood. K 84 Joachims. Charles Hess. Kyle 145.154.177 Johannsen. Greg 155.161.145. Hickman. Ruth Ann 80.163.177 178 Hicks. Martin 78.163.164.196 Johannse. Karen 70.81.189.197 Higginbotham. Belinda 171.177 Johnson. Cathryn Higginbotham. David Johnson. Daniel 178 Higginbotham. Julie 196 Johnson. David 177.178 Higginbotham. Max Johnson. Davis 178 Higgmbottam. Robert 177 Johnson. Dennis 178 Higgmson. Bob 177 Johnson. James 178 Johnson. Karl 178 Johnson. Kathryn 178 Johnson. Kathleen 84.197 Johnson. Kenneth 53.62.130. 131.220 Johnson. Kitt 178 Johnson. Lawrence 100.189.197. 206 Johnson Mark 84.155.157.178 Johnson. Mary 85.200 Johnson. Matt 178 Johnson. Mike 178 Johnson. Mike 220 Johnson. Nancy 197 Johnson. Raymond 220 Johnson. Robert 220 Johnson. Sandra 220 Johnson. Sarah 85.178 Johnson. Steven H 70.84 139 151.178 Johnson. Steven M 139.155.178 Johnston. Charles 151.178 Johnston Danny 178 Johnston. John 81.198 Joli. Thomas 81.178 Jones. Allana 220 Jones. Brenda 82.198 Jones. Colleen 163.178 Jones. Dan 104.141.142.143.144. 220 Jones. Deborah 84.103,189.198 Jones. Jen 178 Jones. Judith 220 Jones. Kerry 198 Jones. Kevin 127.178 Jones. Mike 154.155.157.158. 220 Jones. Scot 138.198 Joy. Joe 151.198 Judy. William 178 K Kalteich. Larry 151.198 Katzenbach. Mike 49 99.114.220 Kehr. Barbara 85.178 Kellenbeck. David 162.220 Kelley. Brenda 178 Kelley. Linda 221 Kelley. Ruth 178 Kellogg. Donna 209.221 Kellso. Mary 63.69.72.90.163. 217.221.227 Kellso. Rex 83.126.138.198 Kellums. Lmda 85.198 Kelly. Donald 221 Kelly. Ruth 84 Kelly. Vickie 81.221 Kelton. Theresa 178 Kemp. Jenann 87.101.198 Kemp. Michael 198 Kcnaston. Janet 221 Kenaston. Richard 198 Kenyon. Guy 198 Kenyon. Thomas 127,142 Kerhnger. Robert 52.213.221 Kesler. Barbara 85.178 Keyte Debbie 198 Kiiborn. Billy 41 Kimsey. Cynthia 221 Kimsey. Debora 178 Kimsey. Kenneth 151.178 King. Gayla 178 Kmg. Lonme 221 Kmney. Donald 198 Kinworthy. Judy 198 Kiser. Charlotte 37.198 Klmg. Donna 83.82.198 Klmgel. Patrick 114.198 Klmker, Francis 178 Kiose. Patricia 64 65.70.163. 198 Klumph. Randall 178 Knight. Thomas 198 Knutson. Sharon 79.178 Kolkow. Philip 114.221 K SJo Mark 178 Krebs. Kristme 222 Krees. Marcy 222 Krois. Connie 198 KroiS. Douglas 198 Krois. Sandra 178 Kruger. David 142.145.154.157. 178 Kruger. Elizabeth 222 Kruse. Dan 178 Kruse. Norene 92.163.199 Kuitert James 178 Kullowatz. Enola I 222 L Lackey. Patricia 199 Lackey. Paul 145.154.178 Lackey. Sherman 222 Lacy. Deborah 178 Lacy. Robert 178 Laizure. Carol 178 Lamb. Dennis 84.198.199 Lambert. Elizabeth 85.178 Lambert. Nancy 199 Lambert. PeRgy 170.178 Lane. JoAnn 175.178 Larsen. Linda 178 Larson. Robert 178 LaStair. Robert 199 Lauderdale. Dan 222 Laverty. Clint 199 Law. Carol 178 Lcdm. Beverly 199 Ledm. Larry 222 Lee. Colleen 199 Lee. Jann 178 Lee. Keith 96 178 Lee. Kevin 178 Lee. Landie 86.222 Lee. Robert 199 Lehman. Lmda 178 LeiRh. Sidney 179 Lesher. Dana 199 Lesher. Debra 179 Lessert. Bette 85.163.179 Lewis. Gary 179 Lewis. Irene 171.179 Lewis. Kerry 114.199 Lewis. Sid 41 Lewman. Paula 199 Lile. Donald 222 Lile, Sandra 82 222 Lind. Diane 85.199 Lmdemood. Vickie 222 Lindquist. Lyla 84,162.179 Lindsey. Sue 179 Linebaugh. Marcia 179 Little. William 114.222 littrell Katherine 51.222 Litz. Dianne 199 Lockridge. Honey 85.179 Loffer. Donna 85.222 Logan. Candace 85.179 Logan. Steven 179 Logue. Ruth 222 Lockey. David 179 Long. Terry 199 Longest. Lmda 85.179 Loss. Ronda 163 Lowell. Debbie 199 Lowery. Shirley 92.179 Lowry. Evelyn 179 Lowry. Ron 199 Lucas. Thomas 162.179 Luckjohn. Joe 179 Lycett. Roger 199 M McAlvage. David 88.17 180 McBee. Doug 126 138.199 McBnety. Peggy 199 McCaiiister. Lmda McCann. Davis 155.199 McCann. Kenneth 180 McCants. Diana 223 McCarthy. Gregory 180 McCarthy. Michael 71.99.208. 223 McClanahan. Lmda 199 McClure. Barbara 180 McClure. Robert 199 McCollum. Cascmda 223 McCollum. Kenneth 199 McCollum. Peggy 223 McCollum. Robert 127 142.180 McConnell. Vicky 199 McCormack Nadine 199 McCormick. Barbara 223 McCormick. Daniel 184.180 McCormick. Ernest 84.199 McCormick. Kelly 180 McCormick. Michael 199 McCorkick. Ramoha 223 McCormick, Robert 223 McCrosky. Clavell 199 McCutcheon. Pam 84.223 McDonald. Gary McDonald. Wanda 223 McDowell, Jon 154 157.224 McFarland. Debra 78.199 McGee. Gayle 199 McGee. Randall 99 McGill. Matthew 78.180 McGuire. Carleen 180 McGuire. Don 224 McGuire. Hazel 199 McIntosh. Nancy 84.224 McIntyre. Jerome 62.63.70.71. 130.131 208.224.227 McKay. Richard 126.199 McKenzie Blake 151.161200 McKinley. Steven 180 McKmve. Robin 200 McKowen. Teresa 180 Mclachian. Todd McLaughlin Daniel McLean. Bruce McLean. Margaret McMahan. Molly McMahon. Betty McNees. Carson McReynolds. Shannoj McReybolds. Vickie McWhorter. Charlotte McWhorter, Debra Maciel. Lilia tfachiel. Luz Mahan Nancy Mamard. William iv.alnar, Donald Malsberger. Gordon Manchel. Sharon Mansell. Frank Mansell. Glenn Mansveld. Diana Marah. Noreene Marantos. Mike Marchant. Cynthia Marcoulier. GreR Marcus Noel Marney June Martensen Gregory Martin. Bill Martin Bill Martin Bonnie Martin. Catherine Martin. Gail Martin. Max Dale Martm. Michael Martin, Steve Martmdaie. Michael Martinson. Debra Masters. Margaret Masters. Tracy Masterson. Debra Mata. Daniel Mathews. Sherry Matson. Diana Matson. Margaret Matson Mari Maxwell. Alice Maxwell. Phyllis May. Dennis May. Donald Maze. Carol Maze. Jennifer Meier. Kathy Mengershausen. Gary Merrill. Darnel Merrill. Daniel J. Merrill Robert Merrill. Susan Merydith. Rodney Messmger. Ron Metcalf. Patricia Meyer. George Michael. Donna Michael. Kevin Mikotovich. Michael Milburn, KiCKy Milburn. Rodney Milburn. Sandra Mildenstcm. Boyd 82.114.116. 219.224 154.158 51.103.200 42.200 92.224 200 47.49.180 200 224 180 163.222 96.222 222 114.142.199 179 47.199 222 179 222 79.179 222 179 163.199 199 81.199 179 199 223 223 179 75.82.222 222 127.179 180 127.180 180 180 223 199 127.180 180 37.223 180 223 82 223 85 199 223 180 199 180 200 82 142. 161.200 51.200 180 180 Mildenstein. Gary Miles. Brad Miles. Robert MilledRe Robyn Milleman. Susan Miller. Barbara Miller. Karren Miller. Laurel Miller. Neva Miller. Robert Miller. RoRer Miller. Vera Miller. Wanda Million. Debbie Mmchow. Marlene Mmich. Stephen Mmnerly. Sydeny Mitchell. James Mitchell. Ken Mitchell. Leslie Mitchell. Patricia Moe. Gary Moe. Linda Moe. Nancy Moen. Steve 78.200.205 200 180 200 224 180 165.180 224 180 200 23.155.158. 161.200 155.158.180 127.139.180 224 69.82 109.209. 224 81.180 180 85.224 224 180 24.200 200 200 224 180 85.180 200 180 142.161.224 224 180 224 200 224 Moffitt Patricia 189.200 Mohr. David 84.180 Monahan. Marilyn 180 Monet. Renee 180 Montague Jon 180 Montgonery. Tim 127 Mooney. Ronald 200 Moore. Erma 85.163.200 Moore. Michael 180 Moore. Nancy 84.180 Moore. Tom 180 Morehead. Dawn 102.200 Morehouse, Londa 200 Morford. Joyce 224 Morgan. Daniel 200 Morgan, James 180 Morgan. John 200 Morgan. Pamela 224 MornmRStar. Tim 180 Morns. Judy 224 Mossis Shelley 200 Mossison. Johnny 114.200 Morrison. Marie 224 Morrison. Michael 81.181.225 Morse Deborah 225 Morse Debra 200 Morse Denise 180 Moulder. 8arbara 180 Moulder. John 224 Mozmgo Cheryl 200 Muckndge. Patti 200 Muller Horene 180 Murgg. Timothy 127.180 Murphy. Kathleen 200 Murray. Bonnie . 85.84.180 Murray. Brady 180 MuSiCk. Lmda 225 Myers. Betty 200 Myers Dillard 200 Myers. Dorothy 225 Myers Marly 180 N Naylor. Steve 225 Neely. Patty 209.38.225 Neish. Gwenn 225 Nelson. Clarey 126.142.154.200 Nelson. Gary 180 Nelson. Lowell 225 Nelson. Katherine Neison. Mark 181 Nemeth. Anthony Newberry. Joyce 200 Newby. Robert 200 Newton. Carl Newton. Lauren 84.85.181 Ng. Mei Mei Nigh. Kristen 201 Noah. Gurme 181 Nohre. Judylyn 82.225 Norgleet. Mary 201 Norris. Diane 201 Norton Kathy 81.226 Nott. Don 114.142.144.201 O Oakerman. Debbi 50.181 O'Conner. Karen 79.201 O'Dell. Pamela 226 Oden. Leroy 226 O'Grady. Colleen 226 O'Grady. Sheila 60.181 O'Hare. Gail 201 O'Hare. Sherri 88 181 O'Leary. Roslyn 226 Olson. Allen 201 Olson. James 41.226 Ormes. Stephen 201 Ostrander. Dennis 226 Otis. James 201 Otis. William 114.226 Oudmot. Roy 127.181 Overacker. Cynthia 95.201 Overacker. Mark 226 Owens. Brian 226 Ownby. Tom 181 P Pacheco. Daniel 84.226 Pacheco. John 155.181 Padgett. Joan 226 Pagm. Dave 226 Palmer. Alice 72.79.57.226 Palmer. Wallace 181 Panter. Dianne 226 Park hill. Peggy 226 Parks. Kitty 226 Parsons. Susan 92.85.95.226 188 202.206 Patterson. Donald 33.226.233 Reddick. Debra 202 Patterson. John 201 Reed. Carol 228 Payne Michael 181 Reed Christine 228 Payne. Sheryl 226 Reed Judith 228 Peck. Vickie 181 Reed. Lois 182 Peden Beth 226 Reed Wallace 228 Peck, Mike 93.151 Reedy. James 82.83.202 Peek. Richard Reeves. Faye 75.102.202 Peek. Ronald 201 Rehmcrt. Oliva 228 Peil. Dawn 181 Reinhart. Steve 72.117.123.134 Peii. Kathleen 226 135.136.130.148.228 Pendergrass. Joyce 181 Renfro. Leonard 182 Penny. Dawn 87.109.201 Retzloff. Linda 85 Perkms. Diana 201 Reum. David 155.157.158.228 Perkins. Marione 84.201 Reyneke. Robert 80.162.182 Perkins. Robert 181 Reynolds. John 202 Perry. Debbie Reynolds Steven 47.65.114.148 Pestertield. Judy 226 228 Peters Penny 102.201 Reybolds. Tracy 155.182 Peterson. Byron 201 Rhodes. James 114.228 Peterson. Dan 142.145.164.181 Rich. Donna 182 Peterson. L.nda 73.94.106.227 Rich. Neva 82.228 Peterson. Ronald K 201 Richard. Robert 229 Peterson. Ronald K 80.201 Richards. John 182 Petne. Elizabeth 227 Richardson. Debbie 182 Petrie. Keith 181 Richardson. Vickie 82.217.229 Petrie. Patrick 227 Richner. Janice 95.202 Petrie. Robert 181 Richaters. Margaret 202 Petty. Duane 99.227 Richard. Lona 229 Peyton, Alvin 181 Richnoueu. Ron 64.82 Pfander Danny 227 Ridley. Kim 202 Phelps. Curt 53.114.130.134.137 Rteiand. Dolores 202 Philbnck. Nancy 201 Rigel. Fred 229 Phillips, Cheri 227 Ring. Kenneth 202 Phillips. Dave Rising. Dennis 229 P.Ckett. Bill 202 Rising. Lawrence 202 Pierce. Dan 114.147.148.227 Ritchey. Cathy 229 Pierce. Harold 227 Ritchey. Valerie 182 Pierce Michael 181 Ritchie. Paula 75.202 Piercn. Anita 202 Ritsch. Theresa 182 Pieren. Janet 202 Roark. Pamela 202 Pierron. Craig 227 Roberts. Teresa 182 Pike. Danny 227 Robertson. Barbara 203 Pike. Tom 127.181 Robertson. Debbie 182.229 Pillott. Lonnie 47,84 85.105 181 Robinson. James 35.229 Piper. James 81.164.221.227 Robinson, Scott 203.206 Poague. Ramona 181 Robinson. Shirley 229 Polk. Charles 202 206 Robinson. Wanda 203 Polk. John 227 Robison. Cheryl 85.229 Pont. Jim Robison. Gary 182 Pope. Mary Ann 181 Robley Timothy 47.51.64.70 Porterfield Pegi 227 127.139 150.151.170.182 Portus. Nanette 202 Rockwell. Alma 182 Portus. Phil 18 2 Roderick. Janice 230 Powell. James 182 Rogers. Biane 230 Powell. Kathy 20 2 Rogers. Linda 230 Powell Ricky 182 Roland. Ronda 230 Powers. Carolyn 182 Roley. David 182 Powers. Jennifer 85.202 Rollins. Bryan 61.80.203 Powers. Neil 182 Romily. Jim 230 Powers. Robert 182 Rone. Connie 85.182 Powers. Steven 182 Rood. Joy 85.163.182 Pleasant. George Rosborough. Brian 154.156.203 Pratt. Donald 182 Rose. Gary 203 Pratt. Jim 227 Roskilly. Judith 230 Preston. Denton 84 126.142.145 Rothkamm. Peggy 84.182 154.156.202 Rothwell. William 80.230 Preston. Roberta 82.83.228 Rowley. Kathleen 182 Pneba. Ruth 182 Ruda. Michael 84,127.182 Prince David 81 228 Rudig. Chrystal 79.182 Pritchett. Larry 228 Rudy. Carol 85.230 Prosise. Bob 182 Rumery. Nancy 65.87.109.230 Puckett. Ruth 228 Ruonavaara. Sheila 230 Puckett. Tom 139.154.158.182 Ruska. Robert 82.83.230 Purpuree. Rosemary 85.228 Russell. Dave 51.142.230 Pusch. Pearl 182 Russell. Leslie 230 Putman Debbie 202 Russell. Penny 182 Russell. Phillip 203 r Ryan. William 203 V Rylander. Karen 203 Quigley. Barbara 84.163.202 Q Quigley. Margaret 163.228 o Quimby. Gwen 79.228 Quimby Virginia 82.83.95 Sailer. David 203 101.228 Salisbury. Jane 79.182 Salisbury. Lee 78.88.229.230 D Samek. Linda 203 K Sandberg. Dave 203 Sandlin. David 153.155.156 Rachley Gloria 228 157.203 Raeder. Robin 85.182 Sanford. Gary 203 Ramp. Mark 126.155.162 Sauer. Karen 203 198.202 Saul. Carol 97.182 Randall. Ronald 182 Saunders. Gail 182 Rasmussen. Lois 228 Saunders. Robert 99.230 Rath. Brad 35.228 Sauve. Rocque 182 Rathbone. Samuel Sawyer. Manen 85.203 Rathbone. Terry 182 Sayers. Richard 203 Ray. Edward 182 Schenk. Larry 84.155.157,203 Ray. Kim 182 Schmidt. Gayle 73.82.83.209.230 Rebuck. Susan 228 Schneider, Marlene 203 Redd. David 79.142.144.161 Schopp. John 142.181.182 Schopp. Sue 203 Stafford. Kathie 232 Schotte. Marlene 170.182 Stallsworth. Wayne 184 Schotte Sharon 73.203 Standley. Mike 204 Schroeder. Robert 203 Stanger Davis 82.204 Schuelier. Joseph 230 Stangl. Guy 184 Schuessler. Arlene 203 Stanley. Alan 184 Schuh, Katherine 182 Stansbury. Gene 184 Schultz. Donald 138.156.203 Stanton. Lee 184 Schultz. Malmda 84.182 Staten. Dan 82 Schwemfurth, William 78.127 Stautz. Gary 127 139.182 Steffen. Patricia 184 Scott. Dnna 95.202 Stell. Paul 204 Scotte. Diane 230 Stenger. Judy 23 2 Scott. Nancy 203 Stephens. Jill 82.204 Scott. Patricia 182 Sterkm. Jeremy 184 Scott. Verna 203 Sterkm, Peggy 232 Scriber. Randy 127.145.182 Stevens. Dan 204 Seago. Lillian 182 Stevens. Leroy 232 Seeley Douglas 127.155.182 Stevenson. Gary 204 Seiffert. Raymond 127.142 Steward. Edna 184 145.182 Stewart. Ted 114 150.232 Seiffert. Roger 183 Stewart. Timothy 114.119.120 Sellers. Linda 85.92.183 130.148.204 Sells. Dean 84.183 Stewart. Tresa 184 Seymore. J. Logan 82.230 Stidham, Pat 84. 204 Shadwick. Mike 155.203 Stimson. Lorraine 91.232 Shakelford. Cindy 163.183 Stmebaugh. David 114.204.206 Shannon. John 203 Stoderle. Evelyn 184 Sharp. Marlene 203 Stoltz. Denise 82.83.204 Sharp. Susan 82.203 Stone. Candace 184 Shaw. Carol 230 Stone. Eva 232 Shaw. William 183 Stone. Larry 232 Sheckells. Gary 203 Stone. Michael 204 Shier. Frank 183 Stone. Richard 232 Shipley. Gregory 142.126.203 Stoneman. Robert 184 Shipley. Robert 142.143.230 Stoneman. Sharia 204 Shoemaker. Kathy 85 203 Stoner. Brian 155.161 204 Shoemaker. Linda 183 St Onge. Susan 51.82.223.232 Shoemaker. Michael 230 Stott. Sara 232 Shorb. Cheryl ‘ 203 Strand. Russ 184 Sievers. Ronald 148,149.230 Stumbo. David 184 Sigei. Jeff 127.183 Stumbo. Robert 232 Snkanen. Beverly 80.230 Sullivan, Kathy 82.83.204 Snkanen. Faye 231.79 Summers. Cathy 204 Siler. Debbie 183 Sumrall. Ronny 232 Siler. Lo.s 81.209.211,208.231 Sutton. Mary 184 Silva. Carol 203 Swangel, Mike 84.184 Silva. Kenneth 183 Swanson. John 184 Sim. Mitchell 183 Swarthout. Steve 23 2 Simensen. Candace 231 Swearingen. Gary 64 82.104 114 Simmons. Lynda 51.84.189.203 119.122.142.144.155.156.232 Simpson. Bill 183 Swearingen. Larry 204 Sims, Jeannette 183 Sweek. Stephanie 65.184 Sims. Jerry 203 Sinclair. Jo 231 T Smnaeva. John 231 1 Slack. Marcia 183 Slagle. Kathleen 203.206 Talley. Dave 184 Slagle. Michael 47.81.155 Tate. Patricia 63.82.232 158.161.231 Tatom. Alan 204 Slawson. Harold 203 Tatom. Mike 204 Small. Deborah 65.105.181.183 Taylor. Arthur 184 Small. Richard 231 Taylor. Barbara 162.171.184 Smith. Beverly 36.231 Taylor. Brian 204 Smith. Bill 203 Taylor, Deanna 84 85.184 Smith, Bruce A 203 Taylor. Deborah 232 Smith. Bruce J 204 Taylor. Gail 232 Smith. Chris 165.204.206 Taylor. Gayle 126.145.164 204 Smith. Dave A 231 Taylor. Rick 53.114 117.124.142 Smith, Dwayne 204 143.144.148.233 Smith. Jean 231 Taylor. Sharon 96.162.232.238 Smith. Jeff 165.183 Teague. Bruce 96.233 Smith, Jerry 145.204 Teer. Henry Lee 184 Smith. JoEllen 85.183 Templm, Richard 233 Smith. Katherine 183 Tcmplm. Robert 198 Smith, Michael 231 Ten Eyck, Soo 163.209.233 Smith. Phyllis 231 Tennell. Peggy 184 Smith, Randean 231 Tennant. Leslie 163.233 Smith. Ronald F. 83.231 Tessen, Donna 85.233 Smith, Ronald W. 41 .164.177.183 Tessen. Lauren 85.184 Smith. Stanley 183 Thayer. Walter 84,233 Smith. Tom 54.59.70.82.108 Thelt. Sue 184 162.189.204.206 Thill. Thomas 165.184 Smoot. Bob 155.204 Thomas. Glando 184 Smoot. Rebecca 183 Thomas. Lani 81.204 Sneed. Sherry 85.163.183 Thomas. Regina 204 Snell. Gary 183 Thomas. Roger 184 Snell. Larry 231 Thompson. Christopher 47.142 Snider. Martin 183 161.233 Snyder. Edwin 78.232 Thompson. Dean 233 Snyder. Leslie 184 Thompson. Kathleen 234 Soares. Susan 204 Thompson. Linda 204 Sorenson. Harry 184 Thompson. Linda 85.234 Sorenson. Susan 204 Thompson. Maxine 37.204 Sorrels. Vivian 204 Thompson. Richard Southwick. Mark 155.156.232 Thorn. Rita 163.184 Spalding. Leslie 209.232 Thrasher. Susan 184 Sparks. Sandra 92.184 Timmerman. Kip 82.155.204 Speer. Shawn 154.161.204 Timmerman. Nancy 163.184 Speer. Teresa 232 Timms. Christine 184 Spencer. Carol 1 184 Todd, Carolyn 103.234 Stach. Richard 184 Todd. Kathryn 209.234 Stafford. Barbara 204 Todd. Kathy 204 Todd. M.kc 204 Vogt. Marcia 71.%.234.238 Tokarc yk. Marsha 72.205 Voland. Margaret 61.87.94 223 Toller. Bonnie 205 234 Tompkins. Debra 163.205 Voorhics. Sandra 81 Tooley. Debra 163.234 Vorberg. Frances 82.234 Tooley. Susanne 163.171.184 Towner. Merry 184 w Townsend. Janice 205 Traudt. Shirley 184 Trescott. Sharon 163.184 WaRgoner. Tracy 81.205 Trettm. Judi 25.87.205 Wagner. Robert 234 Trettin, Sharon 184 Waldo. Alfred 96 205 Trotter. Janet 84.184 Waldo. Sheilia 73.234 Trowbridge. Jeanme 97.234 Waldron. Nancy 84 Trumbly. Carla 85205 Walker. Donna 81.234 'Trumbly. Dorothy 234 Walker. Kristine 75.234 Turk. Rick 184 Walker. Robert 114.142.155.205 Turner. Sue 163 Walker. Vicki 205 Turreil. David 184 Wall. Susan 89.234 Tuski. John 205 Wallace. James 234 Tuski. Lmda 205 Wallace. Wayne 205 TwOROod. David 73.79.234 Wallmann. Claire 81.163.205 Tyler. Randy 84.127.184 Walmer. Larry 205 Walt. Darlene 82.83.206 U Walter. David 84 Walter. Pamela 94.206 Ward. Ken 206 Underwood. Shirley 205 Wardak. Sultan 48.96.231.235 Warf. Mark 206 V Warren. Rodney 206 Warren. Stanley 127 Washburn. Mary 235 Valentine. Lola 234 Watson. Richard 72.235 Van Datta. Jeff 234 Watson. Stephen 90.235 Van Datta. Jennifer 85.184 Watt. Nick 206 Van Delden. Irene 205 Watts. Teresa 235 Van Delden. Ralph 127.165.184 Webb. Nora 171.71 Vandcwaiker. Daniel 184 Webb. Jennifer 235 Vandewarker Sherri 234 Webb. Robyn 235 Van lersel. Annette 76.163.234 Webier. Karen 163.23? Van Meter. Kip 92.234 Wegley. Christine 23? Vanpatten. Dorothy 234 Weigel. Sam 23' Varner. Fred 81.142.144.161.184 Weimer. John 4: Vasgird. Margery 184 Welden. Cheryl 206 Verser. Debbie 184 Weilock. Ronald 235 Verser. Mike 155.205 Wells. Chernlyn 84.163.206 Vming. Reta 205 Wells. Stephen 235 Vmyard. Edward 205 Werner. Annette 163.235 Vogt. Carol 72.100.205 Wessels. Kathryn 206 West. Russell Westerman. Randy Wheclcss. Alton Whillans. Mary Whisenant. Terry White. Darla White. Lmda White. Marcha White. Mary White. Pamela White. Shawna Whitehead. Mary Whitehousc. Don Whitmire. Gary Whorley. Benjie Whorley. Michael Wicks. Glenn Widmaier. Dieter Wiese. Lyle Wiggett. Deborah 164.206 8283 206 235 85 206 92.163 79 85 235 186 206 84.85.186 206 151.206 186 186 186 206 126.155.158 206 186 186 Wiggms. John Wnk. Tom 142 Wntala. Russell Willbur. Mike Williams. Amelia Williams. Arlene Williams. Christie Williams. Craig Williams. Donald Williams. Janme Williams. John 206 .143.144.206 127.186 157 186 85.206 85.186 206 84.186 84 186 52.90 206 Wiliiams. Keith Williams Peggy Willson. Jan Wilson. Bill Wilson. Carl Wilson. Don Wilson. Robert Wmeteer. Marcia Wise. Michael Wolfe. Frank Woll. Cynthia Wollbrmk. John Wood. Bonnie Wood. Deborah Wood. Gayle Wood. Jon 127.139 81.206 85.206 130.207 75.78.207 207 55.68 163.211 186 155.186 127.139.155.157 186 207 155.156.161.186 207 65.189.207 186 78.127.186 Wood. Leonard 70.127.170.171 181.186 Wood. Ray 207 Woodard. Gary 207 Woodrum. Jere 85.186 Woods. Cathy 207 Woods. Joel 207 Woody Carol 63.208.209 Woody James 155 186 Woody. Susan 207 Wooldridge. Mike 127.151 186 Woolhiser. Cynthia 207 Wright Flo-Etta 60 186 Wright Greg 82.83.114.115.117 121.124 130 132.137.164 227 Wright. Rex 114.207 Wright. Sue 207 Wright. Tamara 76 186 Wyss. Paul 186 Y Yadon. Doris 237 Yarbrough, Maryetta 186 Yeager, Randy 207 Yeaton. David 52.237 Young. Jacqueline 237 Young. Karen 207 Young. Paula 207 Z Zeliff. Judith 186 Zerlmg. Rosalie 186 Zeuschner. Leslie 207 Zilverberg. Severely 82.237 Z'lverberg. Michael 207 Zimmertund. Julie 100.207 Zimmerlund. Larry 237 Zimmerman. Judith 82.83.237 Zimmerman. Lawrence 81.207 Zmter Donald Zohovet . Mark Zottoia. Martin Zwan. Gary 82.206.207 127.142.186 50 88 126 138 151.188 206 207 207 f: si ■Rfr • KtCl a a � . n. !• s v-, _