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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1970 volume:

toka • 1970 grants pass high school grants pass, Oregon volume 63 sharon schotte • editor elaine howard • business manager w. e. ensminger • advisor If you could predict the future, would you □ quit? Obuy into NASA? □ build an ark? □learn Chinese? Life's journey begins with a struggle to reach but one, lone precipice. The climb is long and hard and eventful. But the journey is nothing until the goal is in sight. In his continual ascent, man slips and falls and looks back for help to yesterday; sometimes realizing too late that today's footing was the best. That is when the question arises of tomorrow. Suddenly today is wonderful... and tomorrow? Tomorrow will mean giving up the glory of the present. But he who has the insight to realize his potential, the daring to gamble, the wisdom to decide and the courage to move will take the last step to the precipice and be rewarded with the sight. From this vantage point, he can look out upon the majestic valley of life, and see that this was the steepest climb. He shall have the right to shout, I exist. I am. As memories lie forever behind him, so the future looms ahead, confronting him at every turn in the journey of life. The future is an unattainable end, always one step ahead. Maddening in its vagueness, the only sure thing being that tomorrow will forever beckon. The time has come to reach out toward that intangible future. But this effort will mean giving up the strong hold we have built on the past; the last ties to the pleasures of youth. We have had fun times with friends, the protective counsel of those who care, failures and successes at personal endeavors; all bound together by a continual striving for, as yet, an undetermined goal. So come, future, envelope us with your anonymity, wrap your mysterious arms around us, slap us in the face with your unpredictability. Come, future, we are ready... for we are young. page 12 • activities page 26 • organizations page 74 • sports page 118 • academics page 146 • classes page 218 • advertisements bows and flows of angel hair, and ice cream castles in the air, and feather canyons ev'rywhere, i've looked at clouds that way. but now they only block the sun, they rain and snow on ev'ryone. so many things i would have done, but clouds got in my way. i've looked at clouds from both sides now, from up and down and still somehow it's clouds illusions i recall; i really don't know clouds at all. 5 8 i've looked at love from both sides now, from give and take and still somehow it's love's illusions i recall; i really don't know love at all. tears and fears and feeling proud, to say i love you'' right out loud, dreams and schemes and circus crowds, i've looked at life that way. but now old friends are acting strange, they shake their heads, they say i've changed. but something's lost but something's gained, in living ev'ry day. 9 i've looked at life from both sides now, from win and lose and still somehow it's life's illusions i recall i really don't know life at all. . . . joni mitchell 10 activities . . . so many November 6 exploded onto the scene with a clanging Cavelcade Parade in support of the Cavemen prior to their annual conflict with the Black Tornado. Kicking off the festivities was the noise parade, comprised of ten club floats and led by Marching Band, Pep Club and Rally. Four panic-stricken judges temporarily lost their cool as they ran through town avidly pursuing the spirit caravan. The floats, each with a prince, were judged on clamor with Future Farmers nabbing top spot as Mike Ford was crowned King of the Cavelcade. Climaxing the enthusiastic event. Homecoming Queen Cheryl Fuller lit the fuse for the giant bonfire. Against a cheering background, the Black Tornado dummy, perched high on his throne, sent threatening signals to Medford as he went up in sooty smoke. T' ABOVE: Striking up some “brainy ideas. Future Farmers grabs first place in the Cavelcade parade. BELOW LEFT: Setting the pace for the Cavelcade noise parade, band members Patty Lackey, Rick Anderson, Ken Hagstrom and John Wollbrink contribute their sounds of music. ABOVE LEFT: “Gone Fishin', NO! Squirting oil on the bonfire. Junior Greg Johannsen prepares for the fiery Cavelcade. CENTER LEFT: Stirring up spirit for the coming Medford game, the Cavelcade parade bangs its way through town. FAR LEFT: In the midst of Cavelcade preparations, Nora Webb, Jose DeCruz, Amy Fromme, Elaine Close, George Wheeler, and Cindy Marchant pile posters of hope on the Los Amigos float. 15 HOMECOMING Highlighting a week of activities geared to create a special spirit for GPHS, was the night of Homecoming. With attention centered on the game with Crater, the pre-game introduction of the court and crowning of the 1969-70 queen proved a delightful way to start the festivities. After a first half of suspense on the part of both teams' supporters, the Band, Varsity Rally and GAA presented an unbelievable half-time diversion. Simulating a 3-ring circus, Mac's Marching Band provided the musical background for one ring of clowns, one of acrobats and one of dancers. After a second half in which the Cavemen proved their worth, the Spirit-Makers retired to the Homecoming dance where music was provided by the hip band Umatilla Sidewalk . 16 PROM Age of Aquarius Accents Prom After weeks of worry about getting just the right date, just the right formal outfit and various other anxieties, that special night arrived. Over 150 couples let loose at the Junior-Senior Prom and previous agonies were forgotten in the enchantment of the evening. Helping dancers shed that ''uptight feeling, the Cellophane Union provided music to rock-out by. With the theme Age of Aquarius, decorations centered around the twelve signs of the Zodiac. Senior artist Monica Edgerton captured the mood in a way-out mural on astrology which adorned one wall. Accentuated with yellow suns and silver stars, the Pavilion provided an apt setting for entranced couples whose varied moods added spice to the scene. LEFT: With jubilant smiles revealing their moods, Donna Harmon and Ken Hagstrom succumb to the flash of school shutterbug Gale Jones. ABOVE: Dominating the scene at the Junior-Senior Prom is an Aquarius mural by Monica Edgerton. BELOW CENTER: Chow time at the Riverside sees Joe Cook and Peggy McClean agreeing with Greg Ship-ley and Doris Wheeless that an evening at the Prom creates an appetite. ABOVE CENTER: Hall competition finds sophomores Ron Beck, Donna Higgins and Robbie Hagstrom in search of just the right place for their addition to Spirit-Week. FAR LEFT: Homecoming Court: (front) Senior Maureen Haley, Junior Carol Button and Sophomore Sheri Ramp; (rear) Junior Shannon McReynolds, Queen Cheryl Fuller and Senior Ginger Davison. WINTER COURT Winter Skies Fail to Dampen Royalty's Warmth ABOVE: Winter Court (seated): Lonnie Pillott, Junior; Queen Dawn Penny, Senior; Rosie Zering, junior; and Peggy McLean, Senior, (standing) Mary Jane Claassen and Kathy Russ, Sophomores. RIGHTjoining the crusade started locally by CLAW, Randy Tyler, Mike Fitzhenry, Jeff Patterson and Mike Carter strum out Atlantis for clean land, air and water during an assembly presented by the anti-pollution group. 18 ACTIVITIES TOP LEFT: Slave-driver Jack Beach leads Ken Jackson, Jerry Brown, Thurman Bell and Gary Mires to the slave block in an effort to raise funds for the Mark Brandt Memorial Baseball Field. BOTTOM LEFT: Questioning the possibility of their military futures, Don Coston and John Beaton seek answers from Navy Recruiter Chief Tom Glasgoe following the senior boys' assembly on Military Day. ABOVE: Scrunched toes, jabbed ribs and cries of, Get it! are the earmarks of this friendly contest of crab soccer inGAA. KAVE KOURT Kave Kourt Epitome of Caveman Masculinity KAVE KOURT: Senior Don Coston, Sophomore Ken Behymer, Junior Ron Cluster, Junior Al Menasco, King Smiley Brion and Senior Craig Claassen. 20 ASSEMBLIES and CONCERTS Faculty Gestapo Assures Assembly Attendance Sophomore Kave King Smiley Brion and his Kave Kourt were honored at the Klamath Falls after-game dance following a losing battle with the destructive Pelicans. The Sunday Morning Daze performed preceding Pep Club President Maureen Haley's introduction and presentation of the 1970 Kourt. Each prince was nominated by Pep Club members and the Kave King was chosen by the female population of the student body. Senior charmers include Craig Claassen and Don Cos-ton, junior hopefuls Ron Cluster and Al Menasco, and bewitching Sophomore Ken Behymer. The Kave King and each prince was given an engraved silver key chain as a gift from the Pep Club. Smiley's activities include sophomore football and basketball; track and FCA. ABOVE FAR LEFT: An appreciative audience, munching popcorn, sits silhouetted against the backdrop of the Concert Band at the annual “Pop ' Concert. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Ephraim Hackett, guest soloist at the Orchestra Choir Concert, charms the audience with her rendition of Gloria, a classical masterpiece. LEFT: Putting their instrumental talents to work, orchestra members Kathy Slagle, Betty Slagle and Colleen Gallagher practice for a joint concert coming up with A Capella Choir. BELOW: Director of the Metabolic Birth Defects Center at the University of Oregon Medical School, Dr. Neil Buist confers with Edith Connolly of the State Board of Health while ASB Prexy J im Basker arranges for introductions. SWEETHEART S BALL Scarborough Fair Saved by Last-minute Switch LEFT: Enthralled in the romantic moments of Scarborough Fair,” Sweetheart couples delight in an evening of pleasure and fun. ABOVE: SWEETHEART COURT: Sweetheart Karen Chapman and Princesses Linda White and Marilyn Thoemmes. RIGHT: Flowers for the fair, seem to be John Johnston's intended impression as he plucks a posy from the wall for Linda Larsen. BELOW: Carolyn Gix's offer of punch is a refreshing break for Connie Raible and Brian Gunderson after a fast night on the dance floor. FAR RIGHT: When it's fair time, the tents go up. This one is Scarborough Fair, the theme for the Sweetheart's Ball. On the decorating committee are Karen Jackson, Judi Trettin, Kristie Clark, Dawn Penny and Amy Fromme. Plagued by bad luck, this year's Sweethearts' Ball was what you made it. When the scheduled band. The Thyme, failed to show up due to mechanical difficulties, ball-goers let loose amidst the atmosphere of flowers, balloons, and the sounds of the Sunshine. With the clock approaching ten, Carl Wilson stepped up to introduce the 1970 Sweetheart Princesses and their escorts, followed by Linda and Donnie Russell bearing flowers and crown. Hopefully, they mounted the stairs to the stage; Senior Karen Chapman and her escort Don Coston, Junior Linda White and A1 Menasco and Sophomore Marilyn Thoemmes with Mike Erickson. A round of applause greeted the happy smile of Karen Chapman as Steve Dickenson adorned her as the 1970 Sweetheart of GPHS. 03 Fire of Artifice provided hot music as 210 girls spent as evening rocking out with their favorite members of the male sex at the year's only turn-about dance, the Mardi Gras. Between dances, wilted couples headed for the refreshment table to gulp down assorted cookies and prune juice fruit punch. Decorations consisting of real fishnets, driftwood, Japanese floats and glittery undersea animals carried out the theme, Sous la Mer. At 10:00, the evening climaxed as the Spring Court was presented. The princesses were Kathy Hillis, Elaine Howard Pat Steffen, Verna Zottola, Jeri Jones, Lisa Jubera and Fran Davison. Rising from the ranks of princess was radiant Senior Kathy Hillis, the year's Spring Sports Queen. TOP RIGHT: Fire of Artifice drums manned by Mike Martin and Ken Hagstrom create the heavy beat to which Dave Janssen vocalizes golden melodies. TOP LEFT: Steve Dickenson gazes with delight as Kathy Hillis receives a congratulatory kiss from Chris Smith. Kathy had just been crowned Queen of the Mardi Gras. MARDI GRAS and Male Supremacy Role Gets SPRING COURT Temporary Setback LEFT: Spring Court: Queen Kathy Hillis, Senior; (back row) Elaine Howard, Senior; Pat Steffen, Junior; Verna Zottola, Sophomore; Jeri Jones, Junior; Lisa Jubera, Sophomore; and Fran Davison, Senior. TOP RIGHT: While some couples preferred to sit and exchange small talk, others joined the action on the dance floor at the spring Mardi Gras. ABOVE: Souvenir-hunting has become an unhappy tradition at GPHS, with decorations disappearing prior to the first dance. Debbie Oakerman, Rich Coston and Peggy Van Delden collect goodies at the Mardi Gras. organizations . . . dreams and schemes and circus crowds Vice President: Steve Dickenson ASB OFFICERS ASB Good Guys in White Hats Rule Distressed by the lack of spirit at GPHS, Student Body President Jim Basker and Rally Queen Karen Chapman planned and executed rousing pep assemblies to stir the Cavemen to victory. Basker's other duties included heading Student Council and preparing the agendas for its meetings. Leading yells and taking charge of the rally were Karen's responsibilities. Steve Dickenson's job as Student Body Veep included filling in for the president and serving as chairman of Cave Club Council. Pert Secretary Shirley Butcher took care of correspondence for Student Council and made sure that her typed minutes landed in the hands of the representatives. Marla Endicott, treasurer, co-signed the ASB checks, gave financial reports to clubs and assisted the Business Manager with ticket operations. Student Body President: Jim Basker 28 Secretary: Shirley Butcher Treasurer: Marla Endicott Rally Queen: Karen Chapman Taking a timeout from basketball practice, Prexy Jim Baskcr shuns formal attire as he concentrates on minutes read by Secretary Shirley Butcher. The minutes concern a complete revision of the constitution. 29 Operating under new and stricter rules of procedure, Student Council meetings ran much smoother the past year. A prescribed agenda was followed and other material was discussed only if time permitted. While attempting their yearly talk of revising the constitution. Student Council members decided it was time to completely update our book of rules. Consequently, the long process of rewriting the constitution was undertaken. With the goal of raising money for their respective classes, sophomore, junior and senior executive boards met when the need arose. Having the final say so as to whether a club was to operate, Cave Club Council reviewed the charters of inactive clubs and discussed new procedures of selecting a chairman. At the close of the year they named Future Medical Workers as the most valuable club of the year. RIGHT: Taking a different voice in student affairs, the White Shirt Section, a brain-child of student council, passes a verdict on a rival basketball team. FAR RIGHT: Student Council begins a preview of the new Community Center as Jim Basker presents Jack Shipley, head of the City Parks and Recreation Department. ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore orientation day found confident upperclassmen obliging the needs of new students. Chris Commons explains mysteries of the computer code to the day's guests. ABOVE CENTER: Student Council members seem engrossed in the business at hand, choosing a J.V. Rally Squad. Representative voting solved the elimination process in selecting the Rally girls. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Koski and Barbara Hathaway are all smiles as they admire the fruits of a year's labor. Future Medical Workers received the Club of the Year Award from Cave Club Council. Working overtime to inform the community of the pollution problem, CLAW proved to be a startling success. This popular new group was organized by Seniors Bob Hodgson and Tom Johnson. Deserving much recognition was the tutoring program, supervised by Mr. LeRoux. Scholastic aid was given to many students by participants in this organization. Each year American Field Service raises money to bring a foreign student to this campus. Its task was to see that he learned about and became involved with the community. Ticket Squad was an extremely active group during the sports season. These boys and girls handled ticket sales and seating for ardent fans. In conjunction with American Cancer Society, the newly formed Teens Against Cancer worked in the schools to interest students in a noble cause. h RIGHT: I icket Squad Member Tim Montgomery helps a basketball fan find her seat. His other duties include checking student body cards, giving passout checks and keeping liquids out of the gym. ABOVE LEFT: Dana Colvin, Exchange Student Jose DaCruz, Nanci Brown and Tom Smith enthusiastically put up a sign proclaiming the AFS Week activities. A-BOVE RIGHT: Dave Ewing tosses another beer bottle onto the trashpile as Ed Lauber and Debbie McWhorter tally up another Blitz.G-Day participants made a game of their litter pick-up by identifying brands to determine the Rogue Valley's favorite beer. LEFT: To publicize CLAW'S fight against pollution, charter member Tom Johnson sells Clean Land, Air and Water buttons to Debbie Wood and Jill Stephens. FAR LEFT: A leading Democrat, John Rafferty, gets tagged with a Go-19 button by Maureen Haley at the opening of the headquarters at Aisle G. BELOW: Working intently in her spare time, Carol Vogt recruits bowlers for the state-wide Bowl Down Cancer campaign. BLLOW LEFT: In the shadowy recesses of the library, Jim Polk absorbs a Physics lesson from student tutor, Daryl Adamson. BOWL down CANCER= OCTOBi VS V 33 THE SCROLL Press Hounds Probe Campus News Sources THE SCROLL STAFF: Photographer Don Hendrickson, Sports Editor Carl Wilson and assistant Fred Sorrells. MIDDLE: Reporters: Debbie Million, Linea Colin, Cheryl Page and Steve Ellis. TOP LEFT: Advisor Wayne Morrow and Editor-in-Chief Sue Clark. TOP RIGHT: Feature Staff: Linda Larson, Editor Judy Gordon and Diane Bramhall. RIGHT: Business Staff: Faye Reeves, Linda White and Paula Ritchie. FAR RIGHT: News Bureau: Becky Brown, Vickie McReynolds and Debi Robinson. 1969-70 was a very busy year for a small number of conscientious individuals whose job it was to produce interesting and generally intelligent reading for members of the GPHS cult. Serving as a constant thorn in the paws of progress were the ever pressing deadlines that had to be met. Frequently, members of the Scroll staff could be observed busily recording news in their designated areas. A large scope of school activities was covered by the paper, with subject matter ranging from sports to Seminar. Producing the newspaper accomplished two worthwhile goals. It provided journalistically minded students with an opportunity to use their talent, and it equipped the student body with a quick and pleasant guide to school activities. TOKA Rookie Staff Captures 70's Shining Moments Quality was the name of the game, as the 1969-70 Toka Staff set out on its mission to produce a memorable yearbook. This force was headed by the editor and her assistant who directed the six departmental heads and their staff. Lacking sophisticated gadgets, staff members attacked their jobs with determined pencils, grinding out copy, manipulating layouts, writing captions and identifying personnel. Erasers were mandatory, as layouts and copy were constantly upgraded. Supplying the visual portion of the publication was the task of the photographers, who were kept hustling attending school events where they recorded traditional and unusual occurrences. Processing a yearbook was not all wine and roses, as the new staff members soon discovered. Hopefully their efforts provided (fond)? memories of GPHS. ABOVE: Picture Editor Donna Kling and Photographers Laura Donnelly and Ken Kelley. LEFT: Typist Cheryl Mozingo and Staff Member Lynda Buchanan. TOP RIGHT: Copy Staff: Sandy Bradshaw, Copy Editor Karen Johannsen, Barbra Ensmingcr and Cheryl Nash. TOP LEFT: Assistant Sports Editor Dave Hill and Sports Editor Dave Ewing. MIDDLE LEFT: Assistant Editor Kay Anderson, Advisor Walter Ensminger and Editor Sharon Schotte. FAR LEFT: Layout Staff: Marlene Schofte, Layout Editor Marsha Tokarczyk, Kim Duncan and Sara Balderree. BOTTOM LEFT: Business Manager Elaine Howard and Assistant Business Manager Maura Henderson. A CAPPELLA Practice, hard work, and more practice was the prescribed tonic for this years' vocal musicians. Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee made their debuts at the Fall Concert and then performed again at the Spring Concert. Girls' Ensemble appeared with A Cappella Choir and the Swingers on Channel 10 television. The Swingers' busy schedule included concerts for the United Fund program and the Mariners of the Presbyterian Church. A Cappella Choir's performances included singing for a Rotary Concert and for Graduation. Peddling fruitcakes, they earned over $900 this year. These are sold every year at Christmas time to sponsor the choir tour and pay other expenses. With the arrival of May came the annual Choir Festival held in the Memorial Gym. All city and county senior and junior high schools plus Evergreen Grade School participated in the program. About 420 students took part in the individual presentations. Girls' Glee joined this group for the finale making it a grand total of 500 student voices. During the months of April and May, Gresham and Grants Pass undertook an exchange concert. On April 24th, the Gresham choir sang here while on May 14th, the Grants Pass A Cappella Choir and the Swingers journeyed to Gresham and performed for both a school assembly and an evening concert. Classics and Pops Receive u yi la U Ld L2J U U (J Ll u la wi ui lai 38 and SWINGERS Equal Billing in GPHS Music ABOVE: Left Note: C. Corbell, B. Jones, J. Van Datta, K. Sullivan, S. Brown, D. DeShazo, L. Hartwell, B. Murray, D. French, N. Moore, R. Lessert, I. Moore, J. Trotter, M. Burton, B. Kehr, S. Hargitt, H. Lockridge, S. Sharp, B. Huddleston, K. Henwood, D. Walt, S. Johnson, L. Newton, J. Ewers, J. Ellis. Right Note: M. Perkins, E. Hardin, D. Jones, A. Fromme, L. Pillott, K. Anderson, K. Clark, N. Waldron, S. Counts, L. Daugherty, R. Westerman, D. Walters, B. Mainard, R. Howard, S. Fuller, K. Williams, G. Gillespie, D. Stanger, R. Fuhrmeister, D. Preston, M. Swangel, D. De-Courcey, D. Mohr, H. Allen, R. Kellso. Front Row: S. Hassett, M. Bamey, R. Frantz, G. Mengershausen, D. Zinter, T. Smith, J. Reedy, S. Dicken- son, R. Tyler, M. Johnson, M. Carter. Back Row: D. Taylor, M. Dun-agan, M. Minchow, J. Stephens, J. Gordon, C. Shorb, S. Grove, D. Kling, B. Stolz, M. Schultz, L. Schenk, S. Johnson. ABOVE LEFT: Director of Vocal Music: Ronald Hollensted. LEFT: SWINGERS: Sitting on Stairs: R. Lessert, E. Hardin, L. Newton, C. Shorb, D. Walt. Standing on Stairs: R. Tyler, B. Mainard, M. Swangel, M. Johnson. Sitting on Balcony: K. Sullivan, A. Fromme, M. Dunagan, B. Stolz, G. Harr, 1. Smith, D. Kling. Standing on Balcony: R. Frantz, S. Dickenson, S. Millemann, J. Reedy, R. Kellso, M. Mikolavich, L. Foshee. 39 RIGHT: TRIPLE TRIO: Right: B. Murray, C. Flickinger, V. Zottola, K. Johnson, B. Davis. Left: J. Cornell, D. Allison, S. Hakala, S. Hargitt, D. Taylor. BELOW: Spellbound by the dreamy lyrics are A Cappella members Margie Perkins and Lonnie Pillott,as they rehearse for the Orchestra-Choir concert. BOTTOM: GIRLS' GLEE: Row 1: C. Flickinger, G. Smith, P. Briggs, C. Fuller, J. Masters, K. Foley, C. Maze, D. Tessen, W. Chandler, L. Fox, S. Morgan, M. Rich, M. Thoemmes, J. Hakala, J. Hall. Row 2: M. Marcoulier, N. Higginson, E. Pusch, B. Moulder, B. Meek, G. Ferrell, S. Cline, C. Burkhart, E. Roth-well, C. Button, J. Sims, S. Traudt, B. Kesler, D. McMullin, D. Strong, J. Lind, C. Moser, Row 3: J. Johnson, J. Kinworthy, C. Abbott, L. Looney, N. Enoch, J. Cleaver, P. Jackson, D. Rippee, L. White, N. Curwood, D. Griffin, P. Griffin, D. Anderson, G. Wood, P. W'ard, M. McMahan, D. Washburn. Row 4: S. Watkins, C. EHerd, P.Barbee, D. Lind, B. Zilverberg, P. Chieves, D. Roderick, J. Jones, R. Young, S. Davis, S. Anders, J. Hammers, T. Masterson, B. Lowery, P. Thorn, C. Rone. GIRLS' GLEE and MIXED CHORUS New Talent Shaped on Musical Proving Ground ABOVE: MIXED CHORUS: Row 1: S. Holbrook, K. Russ, C. Logan, A. Thompson, J. Slover, M. Claassen, K. Mainard, K. Olsen, E. Lambert, T. Bates, D. Sinnaeve, D. Perkins, S. Pierron, L. Jones, N. Bowman, M. Whillans, P. Trettin, B. Quigley, A. Boyers. Row 2: L. Solares, S. Wells, V. Smith, W. Ackerman, T. Patterson, K. Miller, J. Meade, M. Sawyer, R. Howard, B. Norton, C. Deardorff, K. Bias, J. Cornell, J. Rood, J. Boyum, R. Heisner, R. Kelley, D. Davenport, D. Veaton, B. Sullivan, A. Williams. Row 3: R. Davis, C. McMullin, L. Lindquist, P. Campbell, P. Wells, F. Watts, W. Mengershausen, J. Frost, S. Dcllsite, G. Kirby, D. Swangel, D. Stutzman, L. Martin, R. Clark, V. Zottola, C. Brehm, S. Pinkerton, D. Ferguson. Row 4: M. Rightmeir, D. Boersma, J. Stowell, M. Gray, J. Twogood, J. Elmore, D. Docken, D. Eckberg, F. Cronenberg, C. Brion, R. Rietmann, R. Dryer, T. Foreman, C. Davis, J. Carter. LEFT: Drilling their basso profundos are choir members Mike Carter, Gary Mengershausen and Director Mr. Hollensted. INSTRUMENTAL Playing and acting like champions, 175 band students danced their way through half-time shows, wore their feet out marching and kept their cool under hot stage lights. Extra rehearsals on the part of Concert and Symphonic Bands resulted in an outstanding Pop Concert. Pop and popcorn were served by the Varsity Rally Squad. In early May the two bands joined other bands from the area to present the annual Mass Band Concert. Expressing desire and hope when the Cavemen were trailing, along with spirit and pride when they were winning, the Stage Band accompanied the basketball team to the State Tournament. They also played for all pep assemblies and home basketball games. New on Marching Band's agenda was its parade down mainstreet in an effort to get voters to cast their ballots in the school budget election. In addition to its precision performances at all home football games. Marching Band participated in the Cavelcade, Christmas Opening and Boatnick parades. A roaring success. Symphonic Band's Radio Day grossed over 500 collars for the band coffers. Acting as host to the Marshall High School Band of Portland, Symphonic Band joined them in a dual concert in March. Community Service Remains CONCERT BAND: Front Row: P. McLean, J. Harvey, B. Davis, L. Judy, K.DuVal, D. Parkhill, S. O'Hare, P. Cabler, M. Knowles, D. Davis, D. McDonald, R. Monnet, J. Bothwell. Row 2: J. Lewis, P. Scott, P. Frost, L. Hill, C. Nash, M. Towne, M. Stevenson, D. McGlone, S. Ramp, P. Cabler, C. Friend, S. Gillespie, K. Behymer. Row 3: R. Hemphill, T. Yilek, L. Seagoe, D. Fairchild, D. Converse, D. Jones, J. Twogood, S. Davis, S. Ftaney, D. Lesher, S. Dunham, D. Alden. Row 4: B. Woolhiser, B. Moore, M.Walker, P. Horton, B. Gourley, R. Converse, G. Blacklidge, D. Wright, M. Stans-bury, J. Scritchfield, B. Dexter, R. Kelly. Row 5: D. Peil, S. Trescott, M. O'Connor, G. Stautz, R. Simon, G. Patterson, T. McGonagle, J. Bickers, F. Galloway, W. Jcpson. Row 6: M. Byrd, D. English, T. White, B. Johnson, B. Stribling, M. Hall, D. DeYoung, T. Brown, S. Conner, R. Cline, D. Blair, C. Nelson, S. Fallow. 42 MUSIC Band's Creed LEFT: MAJORETTES: B. Breedlove, B. Burns, P. Van Delden, R. Brenton, B. Fields, Drum Major; T. Wright, B. Riggs, G. Paylor, P. Briggs. ABOVE: Director of Instrumental Music: Raymond McAllister. BELOW: Stage Band melodies were a continual success at this year's basketball games. The group, boys decked in suits and ties and girls in smart dresses, livened up many sports gatherings. SYMPHONIC BAND J Band Casts Musical Vote for Budget ABOVE: CLARINETS: Row 1: E. Close, S. Voor-hies, B. Keranen, R. Painter, P. Dotts, K. Jack-son, R. Rollins, L. Zimmerman. Row 2: D. King, S. Millemann, G. Saunders, B. Martin, B. Mil-dcnstein, L. Thomas, C. Wallmann, K. Warwick, C. Dillingham. RIGHT: BASS CLARINETS: M. Basker, D. Harmon, R. Hickman, S. Trettin, K. Todd. ABOVE CENTER: BASSES AND BARITONES: Row 1: M. Bates, J. Axtell, T. Hayes, C. Geissel. Row 2: M. Beaton, J. Woll-brinck, R. Clark, M. Hicks. ABOVE RIGHT: PERCUSSION: P. Lackey, K. Hagstrom, R. Anderson, L. Foshee, D. McFarland. FAR RIGHT: FLUTES: Row 1: D. White, D. Dunham, S. Knutson, C. Rudig, S. Tank. S. Stanger. Row 2: J. Salisbury, G. Hicks, G. Calhoun, D. Mansveld. ABOVE: SAXOPHONES: Front Row: L. Hartley, M. Delay, G. Johannsen, C. Carmichael, G. Mildenstein, L. Cunningham. Row 2: J. Beaton, D.Whitehouse, H. Fischer, P. Russell, D. Brainerd. ABOVE CENTER: FRENCH HORNS: B. Fields, G. Pare, J. Burton, B. Judy. ABOVE RIGHT: TROMBONES: Front Row: M. Kellenbeck, G. Bigelow, D. Brooks. Row 2: B. Butler, F. Howell, J. Wood, D. Johnson. RIGHT: TRUMPETS AND CORNETS: Front Row: F. Varner, K. Johannsen, C. Siler, T. Waggoner, P. Lackey, K. Noah. Row 2: T. Joli, C. Williams, J. Bradshaw, P. Dinsmore, N. Marcus, S. Brooster, M. Bishop, C. Feetham. FAR RIGHT: OBOES AND BASSOONS: R. Vial, C. Thayer, C. Graham, S. Corbin. 46 SEMINAR and FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS After-school Seminar Becomes Action Arena ABOVE: Seminar participants view slides of Ashland's Shakespearean complex, explained by assistant choreographer Kathy Lincoln and leading man Bob Knoll, both of Stage II. NEAR RIGHT: Loading up on “goodies at noon, Steveanne Counts and Debbie Jones buy cookies from FBLA huckster Dineen Holthus. RIGHT CENTER: Archivists' Vice President Gwen Chilcote and Prexy Judy Busch sport an item of interest while Secretary Marien Sawyer eyeballs the files. FAR RIGHT: Heavy year-end traffic in books keeps Archivists Norene Kruse, Debbie Bakken and Susan Watkins jumping. BELOW LEFT: Students from Portland's experimental John Adams High School are introduced to Seminar participants by Rod Merydith. BELOW RIGHT: With paperbacks becoming a staple at GPHS, Library Assistants Kathryn Enoch, Nancy S. Brown and Carol Maze view a new shipment of them. Opening a second door to permit more students to enter during rush hours provided new jobs for the Library Club. Mrs. Olson was the advisor while Judy Busch acted as President; Gwen Chilcote, Vice-President; Marien Sawyer, Secretary and Faye Boyum, Treasurer. Controversial speakers at Seminar provoked a community-wide conflict. Overcoming various obstacles. Seminar nevertheless gave a well-rounded outlook on some of today's problems. Advisors were Mr. Harrison, Mr. Ho, Mrs. Mueller and Mr. Le Roux. Doing various good deeds around school, FBLA under the advisorship of Mr. J. Jones and Mr. Chapman was a resourceful organization for many. Running the show were President Ruth Adams, Secretary Linda Thompson and Treasurer Kaye Christofferson. Projects included notebooks for the business department, refreshments at football games and Christmas packages for needy families. 48 1970 ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS: ABOVE LEFT: G.A.A. Softball: Row 1: R. Dymock, G. Harr, K. Clark. Row 2: E. Moore, D. Fleishman, D. Jones, P. McLean, D. MoreheaJ. Row 3: G. Davison, M. Endicott, L. Brandt, E. Howard. ABOVE RIGHT: G.A.A. Table Tennis Doubles: P. Russell and J. Trotter. LEFT: G.A.A. Basketball: Left Row: E. Moore, P. Armstrong, C. Boe. Right Row: G. Davison, D. Morehead, L. Brandt. RIGHT: Table Tennis Singles: M. Henderson. FAR RIGHT: G.A.A. Badminton Doubles: D. Morehead and M. Endicott. BELOW LEFT: Volleyball: Front: P. Richters, S. Gade, J. Hall. Rear: N. Scott, W. Bissonette, C. Burgin. BELOW RIGHT: Badminton Singles: W. Bissonette. BELOW CENTER: Shuffleboard Doubles: J. Jones and P. Focht. If you happened to peek into the Girls' Gym during noon and saw several strange female creatures jumping around puffing on whistles, there was no cause for fear. It wasn't some species of warlike bird, it was simply members of Girls' Athletic Association refereeing intramurals. Of course, you just might have had something to worry about if you were one of them and it was your birthday. A short trip through a cold shower, clothes and all, had become a familiar tradition among these girls. Other girls spent their noon hours competing in intramural games to earn points for membership in Girls' Letter Club. This wasn't bad if you didn't mind playing on an empty stomach to empty bleachers. But when all was said and done, members claimed it a worthwhile experience. PEP CLUB Teamwork Inspired by Verbal Support RIGHT: Employing the balloon power to enliven their float, Pep Club girls go all out to capture the Cavelcade floah title. ABOVE RIGHT: Spirits soar as Pep Club prepares to greet the varsity footballers with balloons and the traditional paper Caveman. ABOVE: It's a candy mint. No, it's a breath mint, argue Melissa Collins and Linda Simmons as Smiley Brion suffers the consequences. FAR RIGHT: Pep clubbers Honey Lockridge, Penny Peters and Jeri Jones scream their hearts out for a basket by the Cavemen. Exhibiting that special something that made them renowned throughout the state, the GPHS Pep Club inspired the Cavemen to go, fight, win. Aside from their spirit, they also were recognized for various community service projects such as playing Santa's helper at the downtown Christmas opening. At the school level, they arranged for rooter's busses to away games, painted signs to focus attention on upcoming sports events, and helped with pep assembly preparations under the direction of Program Chairman Penny Peters. President Maureen Haley, with the help of Vice-Presidents Kathy Hillis and Mary Jane Claassen, Secretary Sherry Hakala, Sergeant-at-arms Cindy Marchant and Publicity Chairmen Jeri Jones and Lani Thomas, organized and carried out cake sales, car washes and the annual Cavelcade mum sale. Scholarships were awarded to Marla Endicott, Debbie Jones and Cindy Marchant. JV and SOPHOMORE RALLY Spirited Five Proves Value of JV Rally TOP RIGHT: SOPHOMORE RALLY SQUAD: (front) Sherri Ramp, Laurie Dunn; (rear) Sandy Bradshaw, Rally Queen Janie Lewis and Kathy Russ. TOP LEFT: Basket—now! is her cry as Marcia Wineteer casts a hopeful glance at fellow JV Rally member Nadine Bowman. ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY SQUAD: Renee Monnet, Nadine Bowman, Sue Tooley, Nancy Waldron and Marcia Wineteer. RIGHT: Demonstrating that spirit is amplified by a vested interest in the first all-junior JV Rally are Nancy Waldron and Sue Tooley. RIGHT CENTER: Enthusiasm is mirrored on the faces of spirited rally members Sandy Bradshaw, Janie Lewis and Kathy Russ as they cheer the Sophomore Team. FAR RIGHT: Happily recalling the events of the past year. Sophomore Rally members Janie Lewis and Sherri Ramp put their outfits in mothballs for the next year's squad. After years of hassling. Sophomore Rally became a reality in 1969. Serving as a training ground for Varsity Rally as well as producing more spirit was the principal argument for the new group. Both J.V. and Sophomore Rallies were kept busy raising funds to acquire more current Rally garb. Activities included bottle drives, car washes and baked food sales. The J.V. squad ran into a problem when the Rally Queen-elect moved. To settle things, it was decided that each member would alternate every two months as the Rally Queen. From making up a thirty dollar uniform deficit to the frustration of evoking yells from empty stands, the premiering Sophomore Rally pushed ahead and persevered in spite of their difficulties. ABOVE: VARSITY RALLY SQUAD: (front) Dawn Penny, Nanci Brown, Lindi Brandt, Shannon Me-Reynolds; (rear) Grant Gillespie, Jim Reedy, Tom Smith, Kristi Clark, Elaine Howard and Rally Queen Karen Chapman. RIGHT: Rally members Nanci Brown, Jim Reedy and Shannon McReynolds express the fierceness of the Cavemen in the yell, Look out, here we come. FAR RIGHT: Vying for 100 dollars, members of the Varsity Rally compete in a car-painting contest sponsored by Skinner Buick of Medford. UPPER FAR RIGHT: (bottom) Jim Reedy and Tom Smith; (top) Alternates Lonnie Pil-lott and Chris Commons. MIDDLE FAR RIGHT: Supplying uproarious half-time entertainment, the Varsity Rally dances to the band's version of Goo-fus. Their costumes touched off a standing ovation. 56 Leading yells on the rooter's busses, performing a Goofus routine at halftimes and pep assemblies, screaming for the Cavemen—so was the awardwinning Grants Pass Rally Squad. At the end of the rally school at Lewis and Clark College, they were awarded the prized spirit stick as well as first place in the pompon and yell divisions. To raise money to attend the school, the cheerleaders won first place at a car paint-in in Medford, sold eggs from house to house and ran the school's telegram service on St. Valentine's day. Aside from Rally school, the money earned by the squad went toward new outfits to wear while cheering the Cavemen to victory. 57 GIRLS' LEAGUE and VARSITY G Male Dominance Countered by Active Girls' League ABOVE: A September Girl of the Month, Kay Christof-ferson, graciously accepts the September flower at the first Girls' League meeting of 1969. ABOVE RIGHT: To wear pants or not is the matter in question here as Jan Harris shows Lynda Buchanan where to sign for her vote on a dress code change. RIGHT CENTER: Flinching as eggs are hurled at them by vicious student body members. Varsity G initiates wonder what their next torture will include. FAR RIGHT: Mike Mikolavich, Ken Behymer and Steve Boyer flush away some of the debris showered upon them during the Varsity G initiation. RIGHT: No, they're not pros, but talented members of Girls' League displaying the lattest fashions at a girls' assembly. Modeling are Chris Klose, Karen Olsen, Linda McClanahan, Debbie Allen and Karen Johannsen. Using the blood of new initiates to boost their enthusiasm, the Lettermen sanctioned several fund raising events to provide money for scholarship purposes. The club was again responsible for the huge bonfire following the Cavelcade parade. They also sponsored the Harlem Clowns' basketball game, which added $450 to their coffers. The addition of new advisors, alias Coach Bell and Coach Mires, stimulated the club in its activities. Receiving the scholarships this year were Seniors Bill Mainard and Denton Preston. With Good Grooming as the year's theme for Girl's League, the dress code underwent a major upheaval. Girl's League members were priveleged to decide whether or not pants were suitable school attire. The result was an overwhelming yes , so GPHS joined the ranks of many other schools all over the country in establishing a more liberal dress code. 59 INTEREST CLUBS Individuality Rules in GP Hobby Clubs Healthy competition, whether inter-school, intramural, or against personal records, was smiled upon by GPHS. An example of inter-school competition was Soccer Club, which placed first in the State of Oregon Soccer Association. Chess Club also competed on the inter-school level through membership in the Southern Oregon Chess League. An intramural activity was Fencing Club. After learning various fencing techniques, they went to work on intramural matches. In skiing, the competition lies in trying to break personal records. Ski Club encouraged this by providing low-cost bussing to Mount Ashland and discounts on lift tickets. Minimizing competition, and thereby strife, was the goal of International Relations League. IRL's main project was collecting material from various embassies and filing the information with the school for future use. ABOVE: Rudolf Sommers tries a head shot as fellow soccer players move into position. The team composed of junior high school, high school and non-school members won district and state titles. RIGHT: Third place winners at the state level of the Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest are Sam Blower and John Eaton. With them are Knucklebusters Advisor Mr. Brackenbrough and Frank Wells, Chrysler Plymouth's assistant regional service manager. ABOVE: Not yet ready to challenge the Ivy League, GP fencers Ron Peterson, Scott Robinson and Phil Russell check their hardware. TOP LEFT: Foreign exchange students visiting GPHS from U of O enjoy a traditional American wiener roast. MIDDLE LEFT: Heavily engaged in a noontime match are Doug Bartley and Greg Bigelow. In the background Gary Vinyard does battle with Bill Judy while Rick Stach kibitzes. BELOW: A mix-up in skis, legs and poles spells disaster for Steve Buttram at a Ski Club outing. BELOW RIGHT: To celebrate National Vampire Week and to add a little silver to IRL's treasury, members Bonnie Christie and Kris Nigh peddle popcorn balls to the student body. ABOVE: With feminine expertise. Karen Higgins applies Mike Zim-merlund's make-up for his role in Drama Club's production of Bachelor Bait. TOP RIGHT: Sharon Isabell purchases one of the many trees sold at the FCA Christmas tree sale netting $200, while club advisor Al Hutchins admires her wise selection. NEAR RICH I : Karen Higgins and Melissa Johnson don't intend to relinquish their prey without a fight; both of them being infatuated with Mike Zimmer-lund in the scene from Bachelor Bait. MIDDLE RIGHT: With his mind set on earning money for summer camp, Jeff Smith busily transfers dirt from the truck to himself at an FCA carwash. FAR RIGHT: Ravenous FCAers Craig Claassen, Don Coston and Mike Mikolavich prepare for the big plunge into a Mt. Shasta while Mike Wooldridge takes first wack at it. BELOW LEFT: Uptight about the outcome of his play, Mr. Haag points out the rehearsal's flaws to performing cast members. BELOW RIGHT: Desperately fighting to control their preplay jitters, Gary Patterson, Debra Booth and Karen Higgins prepare for their stage debuts. Due to lack of interest, Drama Club's fall play. A, Comedy of Errors, was cancelled. Fortunately, by springtime, the club was revved up enough to produce Bachelor Bait, a fast-paced comedy which was directed by Sandy Sparks and starred Sophomore Mike Zimmer-lund and Senior Debbie Booth. A Christmas party at the home of President Carol Laizure and a trip to Medford to see the Oscar-winning flick, 2001: A Space Odyssey, were welcome diversions from Drama Club's round of selling cupcakes and popcorn balls. The sale money went toward trophies which were awarded to Best Thespian Debbie Booth, Hardest Worker Brenda Fulkner, Best Actor Rob Cline, Best Actress Melissa Johnson and Best Supporting Actor Karen Higgins. DRAMA CLUB Drama Fans Applaud Bachelor Bait CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Body Builders Share Christian Beliefs Being a Christian and still having fun was the major goal of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, better known as the Huddle Club and the Cuddle Club. Mrs. Robert Kellso served as the advisor for the newly organized feminine segment of FCA while Mr. Hutchins was the Huddle Club's advisor. Together, they executed several outings to emphasize the Christianity is fun angle. The boys spent a day frolicking in the snow at Union Creek and both sexes took a trip to the coast near Brookings. On the serious side, FCA sold Christmas trees and sponsored a pancake breakfast at Easter to raise the money for some of its members to go to FCA summer camp near Ashland. 63 Candy Peddlers and Tourney Speakers Learn UPPER LEFT: Jon Wood, in his best Honor Society Banquet style, gently stabs at a plate of fried chicken furnished through the benevolence of the Elks Club. UPPER RIGHT: Speech Club hardware is viewed by first place winners, Pat Klingel, Julie Zimmerlund and Donna Kling. Miss Kling and Miss Zimmerlund reaped three first-place trophies for their efforts in Junior Debate. ABOVE: Swelling the National Honor Society scholarship fund, Carol Vogt, Bob Hodgson and Mrs. Van Walk frantically fold programs as the first football fans begin to arrive. RIGHT: Raising money for National Honor Scholarship Fund, Mary Ann Basker finds a smile comes in handy when you have seventy-two candy bars to sell. FAR RIGHT: Due to an abundance of hair-dryers and make-up cases taken to the successful Linfield Speech Tournament, Doug Bartley hands Larry Johnson a dew-covered bag to be stashed wherever possible. BELOW RIGHT: To help finance approximately ten speech trips, John Beaton uses his peerless speaking ability to peddle Senior buttons. CLUB Value of Smooth Talk Recognition of involved students with good character and high GPA's was the concern of National Honor Society. Aside from the prestige, a major advantage of membership in the exclusive organization was the nearly $1,000 in scholarship money, accumulated by selling candy and football programs. The Elks Club again promoted a banquet, featuring SOC President Dr. Sauers, who spoke on the value of an education. Despite poor financial success via three sparsely-attended flicks, the Speech Club brought home honors from across the state. Besides the three first places by the Julie Zimmerlund-Donna Kling debate team, Pat Klingel and Mike Martin nabbed the Blue Ribbon in humorous interp at SWOCC and home, respectively. The debate teams of Mary Anne Basker and Susie Millemann, Tom Johnson and Jim Basker earned second places. Donna Kling's first and Lynn Brown's third place rounded out the trophy count. LANGUAGE CLUBS Cultures Collide at Holiday Banquet Bash ABOVE: “Hires to you says German banqueteer Bill Schweinfurth as he puts a traditional Bavarian mug to use. RIGHT: Providing the entertainment at the German Club Christmas Party, Jim Biddle and Herr Pigg instigate a round of Gossip, German style, as Nick Wilhelm, Carson Trudeau and Dick Bastian wait their turns. MIDDLE LEFT: On the verge of hyperventilation are French Clubbers Celia Friend, Leora Chambers and Carolyne Hayes, as they prepare a portion of the Mardi Gras setting. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dwarfed by a huge sombrero, language student Ernie Ford makes like a vaquero during the Language Club Banquet.TOP: Putting their artistry and ambition on the line, French Cubbers Betty Bush and Leslie Snyder prepare decorations for the yearly Mardi Gras nonsense. 66 RIGHT: Demonstrating a traditional Mexican folk dance at the combined language club banquet are Mike Farnworth, Janet Drescher, Brian Gundersen and Amy Frommc. ABOVE RIGHT: Pondering a before-dinner swim at the Latin Club Spaghetti Feed are Therese Rath, Nancy Harclson and Kay Hughes. With the aid of the language clubs, many GPHS students have obtained the stamp of culture. Cicer-onians peddled Caveman decals to help Alan Stanley and Stuart Axelson attend Castra Latina, a camp where the life of ancient Rome was lived and not merely read about. Los Amigos also sent students to absorb other cultures. Sue Madden, Mike Famworth and Bob Corwin spent the summer going to school in Mexico. Foreign impact was unintentionally felt by French Club as Daniel Ubertine, a French sailor, visited a local family. German Club, along with the other language clubs, took part in the International Banquet. The party, which was enjoyed by all, featured German apfel kuchen, French couscous, Mexican enchiladas and Italian spaghetti. 67 NEW CLUB New Clubs Hosts a Faithful Following New Club takes its name from II Corinthians 5:17. Officers, advisors and guest speakers throughout the year shared the teachings of this chapter and many others, expounding the secret of an elective and rigorous Christian life. Answers to the questions: Why am I here? and, Where am I going? could be answered convincingly. Officers were: John Bradshaw, President; Mark Johnson, 1st Vice President; Dave Duley, 2nd Vice President; Cheryl Shorb, Secretary; and Melba Dunagan, Treasurer. Helping the community throughout the year with numerous money raising events. Future Homemakers members put forth much effort to make their club among the top at GPHS. Harriet Fischer, Club President, received the FHA Award, presented to the outstanding club member. Assisting her were: Carol Saul, Vice President; Cheryl W'elden, Secretary; and Kathy Meir, Treasurer. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Tot-tenders Perfect Household Skills ABOVE: Future Homemaker Jill Brown savors a morsel of her cuisine to see if it is suitable fare for the FHA Banquet. ABOVE CENTER: Whipping up a delectable casserole for the FHA potluck dinner are Donna Dickson and Lani I ones. ABOVE LEFT: Climaxing the year. New Club's banquet reatureu a delectable choice ot shrimp or ham and music by the “New Mind Singers and “Sunshine. ABOVE FAR LEFT: To liven up a noontime meeting. New Clubber Jerry Frost emits a startled yelp as the balloon he was shaving bursts in a flurry of colored rubber. Other “barbers include Corrine Carmichael, Bruce Green and Judy Gordon. BELOW' FAR LEFT: Judy Gordon stands by as President John Bradshaw installs his successor, Bob Dexter, at the New Club Banquet. BELOW LEFT: State FHA Secretary Harriet Fischer reviews mementos from the 4-H Convention in Chicago. She was a former Future Homemaker of the Year and past chapter Prexy. ABOVE: During the FMW field trip to Portland, Nanci Philbrick and Faye Boyum are enchanted by a small boy in the Shriner's hospital for Crippled Children. BELOW RIGHT: Some very timely questions on birth defects were raised by alert Southern Oregon students at the April Youth Conference. Making up the Reaction Panel are John Reynolds, Barbra Ensminger, Jim Biddle, Debbie Ferguson and Larry Johnson. 70 Sponsoring a birth defects conference was Future Medical Workers' main project for the year. Guest Speaker Dr. Neal Buist, Assistant Professor at the University of Oregon's Metabolic Birth Defects Center, spoke on the theme of Why Risk Tomorrow's Generation? to 500 area students. Following Dr. Buist's talk were panel discussions on birth defects, pregnancy, venereal disease, drugs and abortions. Historian Beverly Hathaway and Secretary Kathy Todd had their hands full with the annual field trip to Portland's United Medical Lab. This year, members also visited the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children. To everyone's delight. President Barbara Hathaway and Veep Robyn Dymock convinced the advisor, Mrs. Koski, to let the girls spend an evening shopping at Lloyd Center. A cupcake sale, bottle drive, and after-game dance helped Treasurer Fran Davison balance the budget to finance the excursion. FUTURE MEDICAL WORKERS Medical Aspirants Slate Birth Defects Confab LEFT: Social Worker Virginia Brookwell of the Medford Crippled Children Division explains her role to Jackie Rcinaker and Sue Woody. ABOVE: Thanks to the Future Medical Workers, the Youth Conference on Birth Defects was an overwhelming success. Making color tags for the event are Barbara Kesler, Patti Mitchell and Jeanette Beattie. Seated are Kathy Todd and Billie Dunster. RIGHT: Confusion reigns as Birth Defects Conference Workers Pam White, Winnie Bissonettc, Pam Walter and Patty Lackey struggle to unite each delegate with his conference pass. FUTURE FARMERS Nature-loving Squad Tidies Environment 72 Maintaining its position as one of the most active organizations at GPHS, the Grants Pass chapter of the Future Farmers of America participated in various activities, including the National Convention in Kansas City, local and regional competition in parliamentary procedure, in addition to local projects, involving the Forestry division of the club. Attending the National Convention from October 11-19, were Bob Crouse, Randy Hobson, Terry Hawkins, Mike Ford, and Greg Hyde. The purpose of the convention was to inform and stimulate the boys in their agricultural endeavors. To enable all members of the organization to express themselves while practicing the correct methods of group discussion, the youths were exposed to a program in parliamentary procedure. A Parliamentary Procedure Team was then formed to compete with other schools. The Grants Pass team captured second place at the District level. The Forestry division of the club was also extremely busy. Besides planting various species of young trees in the school forest, and constructing a picnic area and nature trail nearby, the youthful foresters also placed sectional markers in the school forest and built a boundary trail around it to define its borders. ABOVE: Terry Hawkins, Marlin Bailey and Mike Verser's fish story will be pretty authentic as they seine a pond. This is but one of the practical skills mastered by Future Farmers this year. TOP LEFT: Mark Warf and Dan Merrill contributed several hours of hard labor to clear underbrush and surplus trees from the school forest. MIDDLE LEFT: FFA OFFICERS: James Muliett, Secretary; Greg McCarthy, Sentinel; Martin Bailey, Reporter; Joy Rood, Chapter Sweetheart; Gregg Hyde, Vice President; Bob Crouse, President; Randy Hobson, Treasurer. LEFT: Laboring to convert the tangle of brush known as the school forest to a nature trail are forestry students Dan Head and Guy Gaylord. FAR LEFT: Ag-men Daryl Frost, Mr. Healy, Tony Coffey and Chuck Johnston construct a creation called Our World for Bell Telephone's entry in the Memorial Day Parade. 73 sports . . . tears and fears and feeling proud VARSITY FOOTBALL Mires Leads GP to District Toga Head Coach: Gary Mires GP VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT SCORE 42 Redding 14 15 Albany 20 27 Thurston 24 20 Roseburg 7 27 Corvallis 0 27 Klamath Falls 10 20 Ashland 14 46 Crater 0 8 Medford 30 | 232 109 VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row: T. Stewart, T. Robley, S. Dickenson, D. McBee, R. Kellso, D. Stinebaugh, B. Mainard, K. Lewis. Row 2: M. Zottola, D. Coston, M. Ramp, B. Walker, S. Fuller, A. Menasco, D. Henderson, G. Shipley, D. Preston. Row 3: D. Schultz, R. Beach, J. Beaton, J. Basker, R. Cluster, T. Carter, K. Behymer, C. Phelps, C. Claassen. Row 4: C. Howard, D. McKay, D. Drake, J. Brown, M. Wooldridge, C. Nelson, D. Jarrett, L. Drake, J. Vahren-wald. Defensive Line Coach: Russ Werner Offensive Line Coach: John Harbour Defensive Back Coach: Thurman Bell Co-Captain: Craig Howard Offensive Back Coach: Floyd Halvorsen Co-Captain: Kerry Lewis Senior Standout Kerry Lewis shows the drive and determination that gained him an all-conference selection. PRE-SEASON GAMES Cavemen Begin New Era CAVEMEN OF THE WEEK ENTERPRISE Offense: Jim Basker Defense: Ron Cluster ALBANY Offense: Tim Stewart Defense: Don Schultz THURSTON Offense: Bob Walker Defense: Curt Phelps CORVALLIS Offense: Kerry Lewis Defense: Mike Wooldridge ENTERPRISE Friday night marked the beginning of a new era in Caveman Football, as new Head Coach Gary Mires and his hard-hitting Blue Machine scored a decisive 42-14 win over the Hornets of Enterprise high. Throughout the first half, the two teams seemed to be evenly matched. The squads retired at the halftime buzzer with the Blue and White holding a slight 22-14 lead. Conditioning paid off for Gary's Gang as they completely dominated the second half. Besides holding the Bees scoreless, the Prehistoric Men ran up 20 counters in a fine display of power. Especially impressive was the defensive unit that lived up to its name of Headhunters by intercepting four passes and recovering a fumble. ALBANY Invading the peaceful Williamette Valley, the spirited Cavemen shocked a partisan crowd by coming within an eyelash of victory. The unheralded Cavers evenly battled the state's No. 7 team before coming unglued in the crucial fourth stanza. Albany QB Bob Biles threaded the GP secondary for a 33 yard TD gallop and a 6-0 lead. The Blue and White came right back with a 60 yard march with Tim Stewart bolting over for the final yard. Ron Cluster stopped the next Bulldog drive by intercepting a pass and returning it 28 yards for the score. Behind 15-6, Biles directed the Dogs to two quick scores with Greg Storrs sneaking in from the one and Dan Lipsey grabbing an aerial for the clincher. The Cavemen display part of their discipline and precision during warmups at Parker Stadium. ABOYT: Even the CPHS huddle took on a new look this year, exhibiting the fine coordination and teamwork which were characteristic of the Cavemen under new Head Coach Gary Mires. LEFT: QB Marty Zottola outscrambles a horde of Spartan tacklers for a substantial gain on the rug.” BELOW LEFT: Craig Howard probably prefers busting” opposing quarterbacks, a habit he pursued throughout the season. PRE-SEASON GAMES Blue Tide Begins to Roll THURSTON Offensive power that wouldn't quit was the weapon used by the Miremen in bumping off No. 2 ranked Thurston. The Colts invaded Caveland oozing with confidence, but left feeling stunned after the 27-24 upset. Making a victorious debut as Varsity Quarterback, Senior Marty Zottola led the Cavers beautifully, combining well-timed aerials with a convincing ground attack. Much of the success of the ground game was due to the superb running of Senior Speedster Tim Stewart. Stewart scored the deciding touchdown midway through the fourth quarter. The contest was close right down to the final horn, although much of the scoring was done in the second quarter. Total net yardage showed the hometown boys on top with 345 yards to the Ponies' 337. CORVALLIS Avenging last years devastating defeat, the surefooted Cavemen found the famous Astroturf to their liking as they blanked a strong Corvallis squad 27-0. The offense hammered its way for 262 rushing yards on the rain-slicked carpet to bring back yet another triumph to the prehistoric land. Caveman of the Week Kerry Lewis demonstrated his power, speed and great balance in almost single-handedly crushing the lackluster Spartans. Lewis' four trips to the promised land, Tim Stewart's PAT and a safety accounted for the 27-0 drubbing of the Valley League Crew. Taking the spotlight was a stalwart defense that repeatedly trapped the upstate boys for hugh losses and allowed but a stingy seventy net yards. CONFERENCE GAMES Cavers Crown Defending Champs ABOVE: Rocky Beach gives that second effort against the Indians. ABOVE RIGHT: Scholar-athlete Jim Basker waits in vain for a doomed pass. BELOW RIGHT: Cavemen listen attentively as Defense Coach Bell outlines strategy for the crucial K-Falls game. CAVEMEN OF THE WEEK ROSEBURG Offense: Rocky Beach Defense: Craig Howard KLAMATH FALLS Offense: Kerry Lewis Defense: Joe Cook ROSEBURG A stonewall defense, which held the hefty Indians to a meager 176 yards and a consistent offense that blitzed the barefoots for 296 bruising yards contributed to GP's initial conference triumph. Led by veteran Tim Stewart, the inspired Cave-dwellers steadily moved the ball much to the surprise of the Redskinned invaders. After taking over on downs on their 23, it took the fired up Cavers three plays to jump into the lead as Stewart cracked over from the nine. Stewart's placement was partially blocked which left the score at 6-0. The Defending District Champs retaliated by staging a 59 yard march with Kim Jurgenson clawing his way the final five yards. Fred Martin's PAT gave Roseburg the edge, 7-6. Deciding the time to take charge was now. Grants Pass took the ensuing kickoff and after two first downs, Jim Basker crossed up the opponents' defense on a counter and streaked 39 yards to a 12-7 lead. Stewart put his foot into the ball for a 13-7 margin. GP completed the scoring for the half and the game with Stewart snagging a 13 yard strike and converting for a 20-7 win. 80 CONFERENCE GAMES Pels Mauled in Lions' Den KLAMATH FALLS David fought Goliath in the Lion's Den Friday night, and Goliath took it on the chin again. Outweighing the Cavemen 40 pounds per man, the Klamath Pelicans came looking for blood. The smaller, more aggressive home squad sent them home disappointed after a 27-0 trouncing. Although the Blueboys fumbled on the second play from scrimmage, the tenacious defensive unit, which hadn't allowed a point in eleven quarters of play, held the Big Beaks on the seven yard line. After one unsuccessful drive, the Cavers regained possession after Klamath quick-kicked, and marched 51 yards to a score. Senior Kerry Lewis plowed in from two yards out with Tim Stewart adding the PAT. This ended the scoring for the second half. Things began to happen in the second half as the Nifty Ones scored on drives of 53 and 75 yards. Kerry Lewis scored on a two yard plunge, while QB Marty Zottola added six on a two yard sneak. Undoubtedly, the most exciting play of the game occured in the fourth quarter when Zottola drilled Senior Don Coston on a 53 yard pass play for the final touchdown. A two pointer made it 27-0. ABOVE: Basker outmanuvers an unsuspecting Pelican for this completion. BELOW: Fabulous blocking up front opens a mansized hole for RB Kerry Lewis. Quickness was the dominant trait of this year's offensive line, centered by Dave Stinebaugh, with Bill Mainard and Doug Henderson at guards, and Bob Walker and Rocky Beach at tackles, all doing a tremendous job. ABOVE: Kerry Lewis sparks the Prehistoric Men to a must-win over Ashland. The Cavers showed great class in this come-from-behind victory. RIGHT: Remaining undefeated, the Cavemen explode after a nerve-wracking victory. CONFERENCE GAMES Bearhunt Successful Despite Enraged Grizzlies CAVEMEN CAVEMEN OF THE WEEK OF THE WEEK ASHLAND CRATER Offense: BillMainard Offense: Jim Basker Defense: Ron Cluster Defense: Denton Preston ASHLAND Traveling to the den of the rampaging Grizzlies of Ashland, the never-say-die Cavemen staged a second half comeback that climaxed a crucial conference victory. A crowd of 4,400, liberally sprinkled with GP rooters, witnessed an exciting struggle that wasn't decided until the Bruins gave up the ball with 17 seconds remaining. Hoping to stymie the hopes of their smaller opponents, the teddy bears marched 66 yards to a score in 1:58 to lead 6-0. Fullback Randy Samuelson went in for the six-pointer. Not to be denied, the Cavedwellers proceeded to tally an equalizer with Kerry Lewis blasting over from the one. Tragedy struck again on the ensuing kickoff as Jim Pardee sprang loose for an 86 yard gallop and a 12-6 margin. Roger Hall took a pass for a 14-6 Ashland lead. After the intermission, Wingback Jim Basker shot up the middle for 17 yards and Lewis swept left for two; the score was all even at 14 apiece. The crusher was to come in the final minute as Lewis capped a 55 yard drive to squeeze in from the one for the 20-14 upset victory. 82 Sophomore Dennis Brown sees varsity action in the lop-sided victory over Crater Comets. CONFERENCE GAMES Cocky Blue Drubs Cellar Dwellers Kerry Lewis scores despite objections from two troublesome Comets. CRATER Caveman Field became a disaster area for the Crater Comets, as they were pummeled by a somewhat overconfident Blue Tide. The 46-0 victory gave the Cavemen a 4-0 conference record. Neither team scored until the second stanza, when the home team put together a 54 yard drive climaxed by halfback Kerry Lewis plunging for the score. Several minutes later the Cavers recaptured the ball and in ten plays Lewis scored again from the two yard line. Curt Phelps ran for two, which made the score 14-0. Crater kicked off to open the second half and from then on never knew what hit them. The Cavedwellers tallied 18 points in the third quarter, scoring on a six yard scramble by Tim Stewart, a safety, and a two yard smash by Lewis. Caveman substitutes took over in the fourth period and continued pounding the gutsy Crater squad. The final score came late in the game on a pass interception by Junior Bill Schweinfurth who snagged the ball on the 14 yard line, and tore down the sideline for 86 yards and six points. Crater was unable to move, and Caveman fans began thinking about the coming encounter with Medford. 83 CONFERENCE GAMES Tornado Rips Blue Machine With Bitter Wind MEDFORD Tragedy struck Caveman domain for the second time this year as the Prehistoric Men traveled to Medford, only to be turned back 30-8. The loss tied Grants Pass with the Big Wind for the conference title. QB Curt Phelps injured his knee and joined the already-lame Marty Zottola as spectators as Sophomore Steve Baker took over the helm. The Cavers lacked the timing and execution needed to sustain a drive. Taking advantage of the situation, the play-off bound Tornado struck on a 69 yard aerial from Scott Spiegelberg to Bill Singler. Jerry Johnson hit his first of three PAT's to make it 7-0. The Hurricane didn't stop there. A blocked punt allowed Spiegelberg to squeeze in from the one. Medford scored again prior to halftime with Jim Rector rambling over from the three. Behind 21-0, the Cavedwellers went to Zottola who responded with a scoring toss to Tim Stewart for the six-pointer. He then threw to Don Coston for two and a 21-8 margin. Later, Coach Spiegelberg's crew iced the game as Johnson kicked a field goal and Dennis Fielder scooted in from the two. CAVEMEN OF THE WEEK Offense: Dave Stinebaugh Defense: Craig Howard LEFT: Excellent pursuit is the key to any great defense. ABOVE: Unable to continue in the Medford game because of a leg injury, Marty Zottola is assisted from the field by Coaches Harbour and Bell. 84 1970 Football Statistics Kerry Lewis SCORING TD Kick 12 0 RUN 3 PTS 78 Tim Stewart 7 8 0 50 J im Basker 6 0 2 40 Don Coston 2 0 1 14 Marty Zottola 2 0 0 12 Curt Phelps 1 0 2 10 RUSHING TC NET AVG. Kerry Lewis 178 819 4.6 Tim Stewart 128 805 6.3 Jim Basker 59 433 7.3 Curt Phelps 34 170 5.0 Mike Eames 8 58 7.2 Marty Zottola 24 34 1.4 TACKLES No. Craig Howard 112 Don Schultz 64 Ron Cluster 60 Scott Fuller 59 Denton Preston 45 Joe Cook 42 Craig Claassen 42 Curt Phelps 39 Ken Behymer 33 Rex Kellso 33 PASSING ATT COMP PCT TD Marty Zottola 55 25 .454 5 Curt Phelps 8 6 .750 0 . Steve Baker 9 2 .222 0 PASS RECEIVING CGT YDS TD Don Coston 11 245 2 Jim Basker 9 103 1 Tim Stewart 4 59 2 Craig Claassen 4 31 0 Doug McBee 2 1 0 STAR AWARDS Kerry Lewis 6 Don Schultz 2 Ron Cluster 6 Bill Mainard 2 Curt Phelps 5 Dave Stinebaugh 2 Craig Claassen 3 Don Coston 2 Bob Walker 3 Jim Basker 1 Rocky Beach 3 Marty Zottola 1 Tim Stewart 3 Craig Howard 1 Rex Kellso 3 Joe Cook ; Denton Preston 3 Duane Jarrett Ken Behvmer 2 Mike Wooldridge i Steve Dickenson 2 Bill Schweinfurth 1 Awarded for a fumble recovery, pass interception, blocked kick, or ten tackles in one game. HOT DOG OF THE WEEK Enterprise Albany Thurston Roseburg Bill Mainard Ron Cluster Jerry Brown Rocky Beach Medford Tom Carter Corvallis K.Falls Ashland Crater Rex Kellso Tim Stewart Steve Dickenson Entire Team JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL JV Gridmen Encounter Rugged Opposition JUNIOT VARSITY FOOTBALL GP OPPONENT SCORE 0 Roseburg 12 8 Medford 6 12 Klamath Falls 14 12 Medford 8 6 Roseburg 8 20 Klamath Falls 12 40 Ashland 0 98 60 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: D. Brown, B. Warren, K.Williams, M.Zohovetz, L.Hutchins, A.Davis, M. Fames, F.West, R.Rietman. Row 2: C.Crutsinger, F.Wolfe, B.McCullum, R.Seifert, B.Schweinfurth, R.Wood, B.Miles, P.Adams, T.Reynolds. Row 3: S.Baker, M.Bowers, B. Green, S.Warren, R.Fuhrmeister, S.Martin, D.Seely, G. Stautz, R.Scriber, R.Chaddick. RIGHT: Dennis Brown shrugs off two Medfordites enroute to a sizeable gain in a J.V. contest. 20 33 37 21a $6 19 41 . - 42 O' 69 66 k SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Underclassmen Tackle Tough League Schedule SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL GP OPPONENT SCORE 12 Roseburg 7 0 Medford 6 26 Klamath Falls 13 2 Medford 12 8 Roseburg 14 30 Klamath Falls 28 32 Ashland 8 36 Crater 6 146 94 SOPHOMORE TEAM: Front Row: A.Klassen. R.CIark, D.McLough-lin, M.O'Dell, M.Clark, J.Bell, M.O'Connor, B.Melton, L.Rogers. Row 2: G.Jantzer, B.Bridge, R.Anderson, D.Stutzman, S.Vincent, R. Shipely, S.Boyer, A.Kendall, K.Nealy, D.Yoder. Row 3: P.Randall, D.Fry, D.Marchant, D.Dean, B.Calvert, S.Merkle, D.Boersma, G.Vinyard, G.Mengershausen, C.Brion, K.Kelly. Row 4: R.Vjal, J.Hodges, K.Martin, T.Beard, J.Nolan, B.Hough, B.Holcomb, S. Inman, S.Dellsite, T.Foreman, K.Fuller. Row 5: G.Brackenbrough, S. Woll, R.Chetwood, R.Cowan, S.Buttram, B.Laurence, B.Matson, L.Moore, M.Eames, M.Towne, B.Gourley. Below: Coaches Ron Maurer and Bill Ryder. CROSS COUNTRY Joggers Run Off With Third District Title CROSS COUNTRY Corvallis Won Klamath Falls Won G.P. Triangular Won Roseburg Won Medford Invitational Won Roseburg Triangular Won District 1st Regional 3rd ABOVE LEFT: Junior standout Ivan Bunker crosses the finish line for third in the Regional Meet to qualify for State. ABOVE RIGHT: Breasting the tape ahead of the pack. Freshman Steve Slagle helps keep the dual ..eet record clean. ABOVE MIDDLE: Coach: Clarence Baker. MIDDLE: Coming in for a five-way first place tie, I.Bunker, D. Duley, D.Friedrichsen, and S.SIagle lead GP to another ”CC triumph. BELOW: CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: B.McKenzie, T. Purtzer, G.Taylor, D.Headley, D.Ford, G.Mengershausen, D.White-house, G.Johannsen, M.Bates. Row 2: B.Gates, M.Shadwick, B. Mildenstein, D.Duley, I.Bunker, D.Redd, D.Friedrichsen, R.Fmatz, S.Speer, M.Kellenbeck, j.Axtell, Manager. Row 3: G.Feetham, S.Has-sett, T.Wiik, F.Natho, K.Cushing, M.Mikolavich, D.Brainerd, J.Frost, P.Campbell, F.Vamer, S.Bottorff. ABOVE: SKI TEAM: Front Row: L.Lindquist, B.Hodgson, B.Gates, M.Ramp, G.Hicks, S.Buttram. Row 2: D.Boersma, S.Ramp, C.Butt-ram, R.Lucas, M.Hicks. BELOW LEFT: Tempo and form combine with aggressiveness to make a slalom champion. Sophomore Sherri Ramp is ready to pay the price. BELOW RIGHT: Captain Martin Hicks and Coach Phil Hurley. SKI TEAM Ski Team Glides Its Way to State meet SKI TEAM Boys Girls Lakeview 4th 5th Ashland 2nd 3rd Hoodoo 3rd 4th Bend 4th 3rd District 3rd 3rd State 9th VARSITY BASKETBALL Hoopsters Astound Foes With 2nd Place Finish VARSITY BASKETBALL GP OPPONENT Score 61 Franklin 52 71 Washington 63 74 Crater 56 68 Medford 58 73 Ashland 62 63 Klamath Falls 70 54 Roseburg 41 85 Crater 63 67 Medford 59 60 Ashland 56 63 Klamath Falls 53 60 Roseburg 54 67 Crater 56 70 Medford 58 49 Klamath Falls 59 75 Ashland 48 42 Roseburg 39 86 Crater 74 76 Medford 60 54 Klamath Falls 56 65 Ashland 56 68 Roseburg 72 ABOVE LEFT: Co-captains Rocky Beach and Steve Dickenson. ABOVE: High flying Steve Dickenson zeroes in on his target despite opposition. 90 VARSITY BASKETBALL ♦EAM: Front Row: D. Schultz, C.Phelps, R.Van Delden, C.CIaassen, T. Stewart. Row 2: S.Dickenson, J.Basker, D.McBee, R.Beach, J.Brown, M.Wooldridge, M. Erickson, R.Cluster, D.Cos-ton. ABOVE LEFT: Assistant Coach: Alan Hutchins. LEFT: Head Coach: Ron Maurer. BELOW LEFT: J.V. Coach: Del Jordan. i PRE-SEASON GAMES Cavemen Edge Invading Portland Cagers Looking like champions, the Cavemen took advantage of two Portland area schools in racking up impressive nonleague wins. Opening the season against Franklin, the Cavers bolted out to an 18-5 first quarter lead and were never behind while coasting to a 61-52 triumph. Junior center Jerry Brown ripped the net for 15 points while team-mate Doug McBee counted 11. Also hitting in double figures were Rocky Beach and Tim Stewart with 10 apiece. Poor shooting by the Quakers and good defense by the Blue and White gained the victory on the hometown maple. Coming back the next night the Blue Machine handily whipped a strong Washington high team 71-63. Brown again dominated the scoring with 17 markers as well as controlling the backboard with 13 retrievers. Stewart and Steve Dickenson added 15 each in downing the up-state squad. The Colonials stayed close and even led at one part of the game, but superior shooting by the Cavemen turned the tide. The Cavers shot a cool .441 hitting 26 out of 59 while Washington converted on 20 out of 62 for .321 per cent. With two impressive wins, the Cavedwellers confidently entered conference play. 92 ABOVE: The white shirters were famous for their efforts at sideline officiating, frequently biased. LEFT: Back court starter Tim Stewart leads a fast break to its rewarding conclusion: two points. CRATER SERIES Cavedwellers Humiliate Comet Cagers CRATER Taking advantage of their smaller foes, the Cavemen showed their class by dominating every phase of the game in sweeping all four encounters from the Comets. CP's 78 point average per game proved too potent for the fire-less Fireballs. Opening conference play on the hometown maple, the Cavers began on a triumphant note with a 74-56 victory. Steve Dickenson swished the net for 21 counters while Rocky Beach and Jerry Brown chipped in 16 and 11 points, respectively. Starting the second round action, the Cavedwellers played host to a scrappy Comet team that bowed to the Blue and White by a 85-63 margin. Brown led all scorers with 23 points while Doug McBee hammered in 17. GP's fantastic .559 field goal percentage proved too deadly for the coldhanded Fireballs. Traveling back to Central Point, the invading Cavemen met an inspired home team that faded in the final moments for a 67-56 Grants Pass victory. Dickenson led all scorers with 20 points while Beach controlled the boards with 11 retrieves. Completing the sweep in the Caveman domain, the Cavers scored a season high of 86 points in downing the Orange and Black. Brown pumped in 24 markers while Dickenson added 18 and Beach tossed in 17. Beach also dominated the backboards with 13 rebounds. LEFT: Three-year letterman Rocky Beach scoops up a loose ball a split-second before his comet opponent. ABOVE: Senior Doug McBee drives the lane, in search of another two.” All five starters stayed in the “Top 20 in the conference scoring race for the season. ASHLAND SERIES Cavers Demolish Cellar-Bound Bruins ASHLAND Chalking up large scores every game, the Cavemen clubbed the ferocity out of the Grizzlies by winning all four encounters. Prolific scoring and fantastic defense spelled the difference for the hometown quintet. Registering a 73-62 triumph, the Cavers had four players break into double figures, as Jerry Brown pumped in 25 markers over Ashland's 6'5 center Brian Keiling while Rocky Beach added 14. Guards Steve Dickenson and Tim Stewart contributed 13 apiece. Traveling south, the Cavedwellers ran up a 24-12 first quarter advantage and coasted to a 62-56 victory. Doug McBee led the GP contingent with 14. Playing all 14 players, the Cavemen next engaged in one of their better games in downing the teddy bears 75-48. Dickenson and Brown paced all scores with 13 each, while McBee added 12 and Beach ten. McBee topped all rebounders with 14 retrieves. The Cavers shot a fantastic .920 per cent from the free throw line, connecting on 23 out of 25 chances. Gaining a berth in the state tourney, the Prehistoric Men posted a 65-56 triumph over the cellar-bound Grizzlies from Ashland. McBee proved too potent for the struggling Bruins as he cleared off 18 rebounds and pumped in 15 points. Stewart kept the opponents honest with his timely long shots in chalking up 12 markers while Brown dropped in 11 from closer range. With a 17-4 season record, the Cavers went to work preparing state tournament strategy. ABOVE: Coach Maurer inserts a few words of wisdom during a timeout as the Cavers blasted the Bruins 75-48. LEFT: Senior Don Coston came off the bench to spark many GP rallies. RIGHT: Defensive standout Doug McBee watches as backcourt artists Tim Stewart and Don Coston untangle themselves from their Indian opponents after a scramble for a loose ball. ROSEBURG SERIES Hot-handed Blue Sticks Savages With 3 Losses ROSEBURG Scalp hunting became popular at Grants Pass this season, as the Cavemen took the series with the Indians, three to one. Although the Cavers averaged only five points more per game than the Redskins, their pride and poise enabled them to convert three of four cliff-hangers into victories. Ending the first round of conference play at Rose-burg, the Blue and White exhibited solid defense and strong desire in defeating the Redskins, 54-41. Caveman scoring was balanced, with Steve Dickenson plotting 12, and Beach, Brown and Stewart all netting 11. The second scalping party was led by Junior Ralph Van Delden who inspired the Big Blue to come from behind for a 60-54 decision. Tim Stewart was high point man with 20 counters, as he combined with Van Delden to destroy Roseburg's poise. The Cavers took the lead with 2:56 remaining, and there was no doubt as to the final outcome. Proving to be a defensive battle throughout, the third contest went down the wire. But the Cavemen were not to be denied, as they eked out a 42-39 win. Jerry Brown took scoring honors with 14 points. Rebounding was a stalemate, as both teams collected 28. The final game became Custer's last stand, as the Indians, jealous of the Cavemens' state tourney berth, went on a scalping foray of their own. The final score read 72-68. Stewart, Beach and Dickenson did the bulk of the scoring, with Dickenson contributing a respected 26 markers. KLAMATH FALLS SERIES Pels Deny Cavemen Conference Crown KLAMATH FALLS Continuing their domination over the Cavemen, Klamath Falls made it four years without a Grants Pass victory in sweeping the four-game series. All four games hung in the balance until the buzzer sent both teams to the dressing rooms. Jerry Bellotti led the Pels potent attack that brought about a 65-61 first game victory. Jerry Brown paced the hometown boys with 23 tallies followed by Rocky Beach and Tim Stewart with ten apiece. Returning to Pelican Court, it was the same old story as the Cavers couldn't find the bucket in the first half and failed to make up the deficit in the second hlaf. The final tally showed K. Falls on top 63-53. Brown again spearheaded the Climate City Boys with 16 points, trailed closely by Beach and Steve Dickenson. Brown controlled the boards with 14 pulldowns to nine for Bellotti. Coming back to the Rogue Valley, the Whitebirds found a spirited Pep Club and white shirt section that cheered the Cavemen wildly throughout the game until victory again had eluded G.P. The 59-49 KUHS triumph destroyed Coach Maurer's dream of a district championship. Brown continued to plague the Pelicans by chalking up 15 points while Beach pitched in twelve and Stewart ten. In the finale, a last second shot by Bellotti foiled G.P.'s finest effort in a 56-54 loss. Brown totally outplayed his counterpart with 20 markers as well as pulling off a game high of 15 rebounds. Stewart provided an encore with 14 while Doug McBee got nine. ABOVE RIGHT: The strain is obvious during a tense moment in a K-t alls game, as players and fans alike show their disbelief over a decision by the officials. RIGHT: Doug McBee discovers the one sure way of getting the ball past all-conference star Jerry Bellotti. 96 MEDFORD SERIES MEDFORD Spurred on by unpleasant memories of the night of November 7, an enraged Caveman cage crew rocked the Big Breeze for four solid defeats. Averaging 70 points per game to Medford's lesser 59, the Cavers utilized team defense and balanced scoring in their mission of revenge. First impressions were indicative of things to come as the Cavemen left their mark on the Wind from the very start. Four players hit double digits in the first encounter at Medford. With good board strength supplied by Doug McBee and Rocky Beach, and consistent scoring from Steve Dickenson and Tim Stewart, the Blue and White stunned the Medford home fans for a 68-58 victory. In the second contest, held at Grants Pass, the determined Cave Dwellers again ripped the Tornadoes to the tune of 67-59. The same foursome was responsible for the lion's share of the points and rebounds. Back at the home of the Hurricane, the Cavemen romped their way to a 70-58 win. Rocky Beach had a big night as he collected 21 rebounds, a career high. Jerry Brown ripped the cords for 23 markers and Beach added 17. In the grand finale, the Tornadoes were blown right off the court 76-60, thanks to a 22-7 third quarter surge by the Cavers. Jerry Brown had another big game as he canned 29 points for a personal high. Veteran guard Tim Stewart held Medford's big gun Bill Singler to a skimpy eight markers. Vengeful Cavers Blast Medford Quintet 97 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL J.V. Crusade Proves Fatal to League Foes JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CP OPPONENT SCORE 71 Rogue River Varsity 31 82 Glendale Varsity 59 75 Crater 52 55 Medford 50 93 Ashland 50 65 Klamath Falls 61 54 Roseburg 55 78 Crater 46 68 Medford 56 80 Ashland 62 54 Klamath Falls 45 62 Roseburg 54 70 Crater 50 52 Medford 50 75 Klamath Falls 66 80 Ashland 60 67 Roseburg 60 103 Crater 53 65 Medford 56 70 Klamath Falls 65 77 Ashland 75 76 Roseburg 64 ABOVE: J.V. Sparkplug Ralph Van Delden collects his reward after captain. Row 2: D.Hill, D.Jarrett, M.Wooldridge, R.Cluster, co- one of his patented steals. BELOW: J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: captain. Not pictured: R.Johnson, S.Johnson, R.Coston. Front Row: J.Sanders, R.Van Delden, D.Forbuss, T.Robley, co- SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Uncle Russ' Charges Fall to Tougher Foes SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL GP OPPONENT SCORE 66 Rogue River J.V. 22 79 Glendale J.V. 39 63 Crater 58 37 Medford 55 63 South Umpqua 36 55 Klamath Falls 48 47 Roseburg 64 71 Crater 59 48 Medford 70 48 Ashland 60 51 Klamath Falls 67 64 Roseburg 62 50 Crater 53 43 Medford 79 56 Klamath Falls 74 68 Ashland 62 44 Roseburg 61 74 Crater 56 54 Medford 66 52 Klamath Falls 65 52 Ashland 58 92 Roseburg 89 TOP: SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: D.Fry, K. Nealy, G.Jantzer, D.Stutzman, S.Gamble. Row 2: R.Anderson, A. Klas-sen, B.C. Wright, C.Brion, K.Behymer, co-captain. Row 3: J.Vahrenwald, T.Purtzer, co-captain, S.Baker, D.Brown, B.Hough. While the Varsity was posting its fine 17-5 record, the Junior Varsity was also very busy. So busy in fact, that they missed a perfect season by one very small point. Compiling a 21-1 record, the Junior Cavemen suffered the lone defeat at the hands of the Roseburg Indians. The score: 55-54. Led by their small but fiery' coach, Del Jordan, the young Cavers combined determination and pride in several spectatular come-from-behind rallies. The Sophomores also had a successful season. Although their record showed eleven wins, thirteen losses, about fifteen cagers saw action, giving them valuable experience for future years at GPHS. 99 VARSITY WRESTLING DUAL MATCHES GP SCORE Ashland Won 37-11 Medford Won 34-17 Crater Won 41-17 Roseburg Won 35-12 Klamath Falls Won 35-12 Medford Won 44-10 Crater Won 43- 8 Roseburg Won 30-15 Ashland Won 45- 6 TOURNAMENTS Grants Pass 2nd Canby 1st Medford 2nd Marshfield 1st District 1st State 11th Junior Letterman Dan Peterson takes control, as his opponent gets a closeup of the mat. Peterson is also a member of the golf team. Eight years ago the Cavemen wrestlers began a reign of terror over Southern Oregon Conference foes. Things haven't changed much since. Coach Bill Ryder, who wastes little praise, called this years squad one of the toughest he has coached in his nine years at G.P. In dual meet competition, the Cavemen annihilated their opponents at every turn in the road. Also dominating tournament action, the Cavers took first place in the Canby and Marshfield tournaments, and second place in the G.P. and Medford tournaments. The 1970 district wrestling meet was no contest. Blue grapplers destroyed their foes, while amassing 205 points, with seven individual champions and six runners-up. District champions included Scott Bottorff, 98; Tom Wiik 106; Dave Redd, 115; Don Nott, 136; Joe Cook, 141; Lonnie Hutchins, 168; and Steve Edwards, 178. Capturing second place were Fred Varner, 106; Kim Cushing, 123; Gary Mengershausen, 130; Alvy Kendall, 136; Bob McCollum; and Craig Howard, 157. Corvallis was Waterloo as far as Caveman hopes for a state title were concerned. Although the Caveland matmen qualified the largest number of men in the state, they found the competition overwhelming. The Blue and White scored 20 points, enough to earn them eleventh place. 100 VARSITY WRESTLING Wrestlers Crush Weak League Foes for 9th Straight Year v ■+ ; LEFT: VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: D.Peterson, D. Headley, K.Cushing, T. Wiik, S.Bottorff, P.Simonson, R.Seifert, B.Main-ard, J.Mainard, T.Kenyon, Manager. Row 2: C.EIdred, B.McCollum. L.Hutchins, G.Mengers-hausen, A.Kendall, D.Dean, J.Cook, M.Clark, R.Rietmann, L.Drake, Manager. Row 3: F.Varner, G.Shipley, C.Nelson, D.Kruger, S.Boyer, D. Redd, G.Taylor, Gary Taylor, P.Doorly, M. Lames. Row 4: B. White, A.Brenton, M.Wooldridge, B.Walker, C.Howard, D.Seeley, S.Bar-tow, K.Lewis, D.Preston, S.Edwards, D.Drake. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Head Coach: Bill Ryder. ABOVE MIDDLE LEFT: Assistant Coach: John Harbour. ABOVE: Coaches Harbour and Ryder check an injury to Craig Howard. VARSITY WRESTLING Grapplers Qualify 13 for State Competition ABOVE RIGHT: Don Noll returns from the service just in time to capture first place at district, beating out teammate Alvy Kendall. ABOVE: Junior Letterman Lonnie Hutchins flexes to the dismay of his opponent. RIGHT: Coach Ryder, Joe Cook and Don Nott talk strategy before crucial bouts. WILDCATTERS Young Recruits Sharpen Skills WILDCATTERS: Front Row: J.Dolmage, M.Wooldridge, P. Doorly, R.Shipley, P.Simon-son, M.Fames, M.Clark, A. Davis, R.H ill. Row 2: S. Barnett, D.Seeley, M.Beaton, B.Mengershausen, J. Dickenson, D.Rumery, G.Kirby, G. Russell, R.Ballinger. ROW 3: G.Vinyard, P. Randall. S. Fuller, M.DeShane, K.Kelley, B.Slack, T.Hostetter, K.Mc-Donald, M.O'Conner, LEspy. WILDCAT WRESTLING DUAL MATCHES GP SCORE South Umpqua Lost 33-22 Glendale Won 37-17 Medford Mid-High Won 30-27 Eagle Point Lost 39-11 Glendale Won 41-16 Oakland Won 39-12 Medford Mid-High Tie 26-26 Phoenix Won 45-11 TOURNAMENTS South Umpqua 2nd Rogue River 3rd Grants Pass 1st Roseburg 1st Mi VARSITY BASEBALL Errors Crumble Cavemen Title Hopes VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: C.CIaassen, R.Ipsen, G. house, T.Robley, D.Coston, M.Zottola. Row 3: K.Behymer, R.Cluster, Taylor, J.Sanders, J.Joy. Row 2: B.McKenzie, M.Foster, D.White- M.Kemp, K.Kimsey, S.Dickenson, D.Jarrett, M.Erickson. VARSITY BASEBALL GP OPPONENT SCORE 2 Jesuit 2 4 McMinnville 3 4 Marshfield 3 2 Lebanon 3 6 Lebanon 13 9 Albany 8 2 Medford 3 1 Crater 2 0 Crater 1 0 SOCJ.V. 9 2 Klamath Falls 16 0 Klamath Falls 14 3 Medford 1 7 Ashland 0 4 Ashland 5 0 Medford 6 0 Medford 4 1 Roseburg 4 0 Roseburg 5 4 Crater 0 2 Crater 4 0 Klamath Falls 11 2 Klamath Falls 13 1 Ashland 2 5 Ashland 0 4 Medford 3 1 Medford 0 4 Roseburg 2 1 Roseburg 4 ABOVE: Ken Kimsey fails to reach home as a result of an alert play by the Medford catcher. The Cavecrew took a double header from the Wind near the end of the season. FAR LEFT: Caveman defensemen rush to the action at second as Marty Zottola attempts to throw out the runner. MIDDLE LEFT: Senior Steve Dickenson breaks up a double play against the league champs from Klamath Falls. Head Coach: Thurman Bell Right Fielder Ron Cluster creates a dust storm at home while scoring agamst crater. 105 ABOVE RIGHT: J.V. BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: M.Sakraida, E.Chatfield, G.Jantzer, J.Holthus, D.Stutzman, D.Primrose. Row 2: R.Anderson, B.Inman, M.Reinhart, L.Moorc, C.Johnston, R.C haddick. Row 3: A.Kinney, L. Lewis, S.Ryder, R.Graham, S.Baker, C.Roberts, S.Buttram. ABOVE: Shortstop Craig Claassen applies a premature tag on a Roseburg opponent, as Sophomore third baseman Rob Ipsen stares him down. BELOW: Starting hurler Mike Kemp blazes one uy an unbelieving Crater batsman. BELOW CENTER: Anticipating a steal or a hit-and-run, the Blue defense awaits the next pitch. BELOW RIGHT: J.V. coaches: Floyd Halvorsen and Terry Kemer. Despite fine hitting by the vemen, their mental and fielding lapses caused thei.. to suffer through a rather frustrating season. Composed of ten seniors, three juniors, and four sophomores, the Blue and White opened the season with strong performances in the Grants Pass Tournament against McMinnville and Marshfield. The GP diamond crew ran into rugged competition as conference action began, but were able to salvage a 6-14 league record by defeating Medford in a doubleheader near the end of the season. Under the guidance of new coach Thurman Bell, the Cavemen could not be blamed for lack of effort, as they worked long hours trying to iron out mistakes. Senior hurdlers Mike Kemp, Mike Foster, and Don White-house shared the bulk of the pitching chores, with captain Marty Zottola performing admirably at backstop. Typifying the bad breaks encountered by the Cavers, was a freak accident sustained by Coach Bell, as a ball struck him in the eye. Fortunately he recovered quickly, with no permanent damage. But it was that kind of season for the Blue as more and more young players were utilized in an effort to give them game experience. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL JV'S Wage Successful Battle With League Foes J.V. BASEBALL GP OPPONENT SCORE 8 Glendale 6 2 Crater 7 3 Crater 2 9 Illinois Valley 2 4 Glendale 4 3 Klamath Falls 0 3 Klamath Falls 5 6 Illinois Valley 5 6 Eagle Point 2 7 Ashland 1 8 Ashland 4 5 Prospect 4 6 Medford 3 0 Roseburg 10 4 Roseburg 3 5 Eagle Point 2 7 Crater 8 0 Crater 3 7 Prospect 4 4 Klamath Falls 3 0 Klamath Falls 6 8 Ashland 0 10 Ashland 3 1 Medford 5 1 Medford 3 0 Roseburg 8 1 Roseburg 2 107 VARSITY Spikers Fall to Fourth TOP LEFT: Head Coach: Russ Wemer. FAR LEFT: Assistant Coach: Clarence Baker. NEAR LEFT: Assistant Coach: Gary Mires. ABOVE: Cocaptains: Don Schultz and Dave Duley. VARSITY TRACK GP OPPONENT SCORE 5th Indian Club Relays Lost Marshfield 89-64 4th Rogue Relays 1st Areata Triangular 1st GP Triangular Lost Roseburg 80-57 Lost Klamath Falls 70-66 Lost Ashland 82-64 Won Crater 104-.27 W'on Medford 71-65 4th District TRACK in S.O. Conference After dominating Southern Oregon for four straight years, the Grants Pass Cindermen had to take gas from other conference foes. The Cavers surprised many with their triangular meet triumph over Ashland and Klamath Falls; although both teams defeated G.P. in dual meets later. The Cavemen also posted an impressive victory over McKinleyville and Areata of California as well as a dual victory over the Black Tornado. Some outstanding individual efforts were put in the books during the year. Don Schultz went over 22 feet in the long jump and fellow Co-Captain Dave Duley streaked through the half-mile in 1:57. Carl Wilson emerged as leading scorer as a result of his efforts in the 100 and 220 dashes and a leg in the mile relay. Mark Johnson soared to a lifetime high of 6'2 in the state meet but failed to qualify in a very tough field. The fourth place finish at district behind Ashland, Medford and Roseburg and the one point in State by Schultz's sixth place leap made 1970 a frustrating year. Outstanding times posted by novices and underclassmen boded well for the future of the sport at the Cave School. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Front Row: D.Schultz, F.Wolfe, R.Beach, J.Brown, M.Ford, B.Rosborough, M.Johnson, C.Wilson, D.Henderson, D.Drake, 1.Bunker, D.Duley. Row 2: J.Wollbrinck, R .Frantz, M.Ramp, D.Krueger, D.Seeley, C.Eldred, B.Green, B.Schweinfurth, S.Reeves, C.Brion, M.Eames, D.Brown, B.Warren. Row 3: D.Ford, G.Johannssen, G.Kirby, R.Vial, S.Johnson, G. Stautz, B.Hough, D.Preston, A.Menasco, F.West, M.O'Connor, P.C amp bell, E.Wilson, D.Huff, S.Gamble, G.Feetham. Row 4: P.Doorly, G.Taylor, D.Boersma, R.Cowan, B.Calvert, B.Holcomb, S. Martin, R.Fuhrmeister, T.Reynolds, R.Rietmann, K.Martin, T. Purtzer, B.Dexter, Manager. Row 5: S.Woll, J.Pascall, B.Miles, S.Bamett, R.Scriber, L.Hutchins, T.White, G.Mildenstein, S. Hassett, Manager. ABOVE: Sophomore vaulter Eldon Wilson displays the form which gained him recognition as a bright prospect for coming years at Grants Pass. fj TOP LEFT: MIDDLE DISTANCE RUNNERS: R.Beach, D.Duley, S.Reeves, T.Puckett, C.Wilson, B.Schweinfurth. FAR LEFT: POLE VAULT: Front Row: E.Wilson, S.Gamble. Row 2: B. Hough, F. Wolfe. Row 3: L.Hutchins. TOP: HURDLERS: J.Wollbrinck, J.Brown, B.Ros- borough, R.Vial. ABOVE: LONG JUMPERS: D.Schultz, M.Johnson, S.Brion. LEFT: DISCUS: D.Henderson, F.West, D.Seeley, D.Brown, RIGHT: SHOT PUT: D.Preston, G.Stautz M.Ford. ABOVE FAR LEFT: SPRINTERS: C. Wilson, R.Beach, F.Wolfe, B.Green, M. Lames. ABOVE LEFT: JAVELIN: Front Row: T.White, R.Cowan, Row 2: S. Johnson, B.Calvert, B.Holcomb. MIDDLE FAR LEFT: DISTANCE RUNNERS: T. Purtzer, M.Ramp, D.Ford, B.Schweinfurth, T.Puckett, S.Reeves, B.Gates, B.Miles. BELOW' FAR LEFT: HIGH JUMP: B. Warren, D.Krueger, R.Beach, M.Johnson. LEFT: 440 RELAY: B.Green, M.F.ames, D. Schultz, F.Wolfe, C.Wilson. RIGHT: MILE RELAY: S.Reeves, C.Wilson, T.Puckett, D.Duley, B.Schweinfurth, R.Beach. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior sprinter Carl Wilson and Junior Frank Wolfe breast the tape too late as their adversary from Marshfield edges them in the 100. 113 Athletic Honors VARSITY G AWARDS Basketball Football Top Rebounder: Rocky Beach Most Inspirational: Craig Howard High Scorer: Jerry Brown Best Blocker: Bob Walker Best Defense: Doug McBee Best Tackier: Craig Howard | Best Free Throw: Steve Dickenson rack Baseball Best Runner: DaveDuley Best Hitter: Craig Claassen Best Fielder: Don Schultz Best Pitcher: Mike Kemp High Scorer: Carl Wilson Tennis W restling Chris Smith Most Take-downs: Tom Wiik Most Pins: Tom Wiik CrossCountry High Scorer: Tom Wiik Ivan Bunker LION'S CLUB OUTSTANDING PLAYER AWARDS Football: Kerry Lewis Baseball: Craig Claassen Wrestling: Tom Wiik Basketball: Rocky Beach Track: DaveDuley Steve Dickenson ALL CONFERENCE FOOTBALL AWARDS FirstTeam Second Team Honorable Mention Offense: Offense: Offense: Rocky Beach Bob Walker JimBasker Kerry Lewis Tim Stewart Jerry Brown Bill Mainard Don Coston Dave Stinebaugh Defense: Doug Henderson Defense: Craig Howard Marty Zottola Ron Cluster Defense: Curt Phelps Denton Preston Don Schultz ALL CONFERENCE BASKETBALL First Team Second Team Jerry Brown Rocky Beach Honorable Mention Steve Dickenson Doug McBee Tim Stewart ALL CONFERENCE BASEBALL Second Team Ron Cluster Gary Taylor Honorable Mention Craig Claassen Mike Kemp Marty Zottola VARSITY TENNIS Tennis Squad Threatens League Leaders Coach: Alan Hutchins VARSITY TENNIS GP OPPONENT SCORE 3 Eureka 4 5 SOSJ.V. 2 6 Klamath Falls 1 2 Medford 5 7 Ashland 0 1 Roseburg 6 3 Medford 4 2 Medford 5 5 Klamath Falls 2 6 Ashland 1 3 Medford 4 3rd District 8th (tie) State VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: S.Bottorff, R.VanDelden, C.Smith, J.Cates. Row 2: R.Coston, A.KIassen, J.Smith, M.Mikolavich. Jeff Smith serves as co-captain John Cates “eyes the opposition. Gates and Chris Smith tied for 5th in State Doubles competition. GOLF Young Divot-men Finish Season in Par VARSITY GOLF OPPONENT GP Marshfield Won Roseburg Won Ashland Won Del Norte Won Eureka Lost Medford Lost Klamath Falls Won Roseburg Lost Umpqua C.C. Won Klamath Falls Won Medford Lost Roseburg Lost Marshfield Lost Reedsport Lost North Bend Won Phoenix won St. Marys Lost | Medford Lost Del Norte Won Medford Lost District Tied 3rd VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Front Row: J.Wood, R.Clark, T.Emigh, D.Stinebaugh. Row2: B.McC'all, J.Hallock, M.Bates, M.Beaton. LEFT: Mesmerized by Rick Casey's putting form, Brad My-rick takes his turn as caddy. ABOVE: Coach: Gale Jones. GIRLS TRACK Cavegirls Exhibit Flair for Turf-Trotting GIRL'S TRACK TEAM. Front Row: B.SIagle. D.Bamhart, J.Slover, C.Shackelford, J.Rood, Mrs. VanCleave. Row 2: F.Moore, C.Endicott, G.Smith, P.VanDelden, R.Weigel, S.Corbin, S.Rhodes. Row 3: B. Tay- lor, D.Tompkins, S.Smythe, B.MouIder, K.Spivey, S.Trescott. Row 4: C.Nash, D.Robinson, C.Petrie, C.Brehm, B.Keranen, L.Buchanan. GIRL'S TRACK GP OPPONENT SCORE 3rd Klamath Invitational 63 Crater 61 54 Medford 68 76 Ashland 48 54 Roseburg 70 3rd District LEFT: Betty Slagle and Ruth Weigel, one-half of the record-setting 880 medley relay team, exchange the baton en route to victory. ABOVE: Suzanne Corbin, Ruth Weigel, Betty Slagle, and Debby Tompkins proudly display their awards after taking the Medley Relay at District. their heads. say i've changed DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION Noted Educator Ralph E. Jones Retires After TOP LEFT: Thomas H. Denney: Director of Adult Education and Attendance. TOP RIGHT: Warren W. Cook: Director of Secondary Education. ABOVE: Chairman of the Board of Education: Jesse R. Calvert. RIGHT: Board of Education: Seated: Cliff Murray, Mrs. Joseph Schweinfurth and Stan Commons. Standing: Robert Busch, Joe Mikolavich and Gordon Burns. TOP LEFT: We do care! says the Grants Pass High School Band and Rally, as they march down the street hoping to influence citizens to vote Yes for the school budget. TOP RIGHT: Ralph E. Jones: Superintendent. ABOVE: Fred Gray: Assistant Superintendent and Director of Elementary Education. LEFT: John Mayfield, Director of Vocational Education and George Goodell, Director of Physical Education. Top Principal: Frank Thomas Fighting the brush wars'' as he put it, was one of the everyday happenings in Principal Frank Thomas's job. Although discipline was usually taken care of by the deans, any special difficulties came under Mr. Thomas's scrutiny. More in his line of battle was the organization of curriculum and faculty. The problems concerned with providing the right courses and finding the best instructors to teach them were numerous and the captain of the good ship GPHS was constantly on the g° After stating that he'd been here long enough Howard Harrison went along to explain what activities filled in that long time. Heading Seminar proved a conflict as this controversial activity aroused community-wide disturbances over its educational merit. Working with students on college choices and helping with the curriculum provided the tamer side of Happy Howie's job. Vice Principal: Howard Harrison 122 HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Brass Tackles Effects of Permissive Culture Leading a stern but gentle hand, Deans Tuffy Keith and Isobel Holt handled discipline problems with an eye towards their cause. Joining forces with an old pro ' Mrs. Holt soon fit in with the ease of one who loved her job. Handling the ticklish problem of dress code with her usual aptitude, this far-sighted girls' guardian left the decision to the girls who decided in favor of pants. Being an old pro didn't always mean his job was easy, which students proved to him continually. Since kids and the difficulties they often found themselves in were ever changing, he had to constantly be on guard. But since youth and their problems were his job, he managed to stay abreast of things. Even though problems of long hair, drugs and student radicals invaded even this small town, Tuffy kept his cool. 123 COUNSELING Studies Expand to Include Mentally Handicapped H. Glen DeShazo Dean Schultz Maxine Jones Tracy Rasmussen Through moving the entrance of the library confused many students, the efficiency of the library was improved. With more than 18,000 books, functioning was the prime concern. A new department was started this year to aid students in Social Studies research work. Temporarily occupying part of the English Resource Center, it was another of the beneficial services rendered by the librarians. Adding three new counselors to the roster helped, but it did not alleviate the difficulties of too many problems and not enough counselors. Doris Ramey, Tracy Rassmussen and Richard Pigg quickly became known to students as guides toward problem-solving and decision-making. Having someone who listens was often a life-saver when the computer stubbornly-scheduled you into six study halls. Along with the everyday job of patching up clumsy students, Mrs. Walter, the student nurse, using referrals from alert teachers often discovered previously overlooked problems. Grants Pass was also fortunate this year in having a Special Education department for mentally handicapped students. Taught by Anne Bonney, this valuable addition to the curriculum outfitted students with the skills and attitudes for normal life. Anne B onney Virginia Olson ABOVE LEFT: Office assistant Ellen Hardin gives pros-spective collegiates Anita Pieren and Donna Harmon a broader outlook on their future plans with the use of the counseling center's career catalogs. LEFT: Special education students Clifton Weddle, Dick Tibbits, Rick McLaughlin and Darryl Cox learn that practice makes perfect applies to the care and grooming of a T-bird. FAR LEFT: Troubled junior, John Axtell, gazes sourly at a book while waiting his turn for advice given by busy counselors. STAFF PERSONNEL Working Force Wages War on Dirt and Disorder Sometimes it seems that the most important and most difficult jobs get the least recognition. So it is with the secretaries teachers' aides, janitors and cooks. The school's nerve center was the office which ran smoothly largely as a result of the secretaries' efforts. The teachers' aides, helped by eliminating the busy-work from teachers' schedules. They corrected papers, typed tests and performed many other indispensible tasks. Catering to only a handful of students, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. McCormick prepared nutritious meals every day. Nine student helpers assisted with KP duty. Cleaning 186 rooms covering roughly four square blocks is not a small job, but the janitors handled it admirably. Cavemen have always been known for their pride and these forgotten people are an important cog in building it. 126 ABOVE: CUSTODIANS: Wally Friend, Chief; Earl Widman, Ralph McDowell and Floyd Helm. LEFT: OFFICE STAFF: Vivian Miller, Marge Holthus, Ferrill Halcomb, Kathy Wallmann and Joan Mildenstein. MIDDLE RIGHT: LIBRARIANS: Bonnie Rhodes and Mildred Shawn. MIDDLE LEFT: Head Chef Dorothy Anderson and assistants Kelly Racket! and Clifton Weddle. FAR LEFT: Gale Kuns, Mechanical Drawing Substitute; Dorene Hollensted and Sally Finneran, English Aides; Doug Ugstad, Attendance Officer. 127 VOCATIONAL Marian Ballman Frances Kioto Three R's Supplemented by Cordon Donald ABOVE: To publicize the new Vocational Department, the electronics classes are producing a documentary on vocational education. Here, Cher Buckhart goes through a scene with Mike Griffin filming and Jerry Smith viewing the results. BELOW: New Health Service class members Mary Friedrichsen, Sandy Hargitt, Diane Norris and Celia Friend check out an animal lung to further their understanding of the human respiratory system. Darrell Brackenbrough Mark Healy INDUSTRY Practical Skills Michael Van De Walker Steven Brous Robert Rippee John Ahlstrom How to steam clean an engine, as done here by Odell Myers and Hank Allen, is only a small part of the knowledge gained in Mr. Vandewalker's Auto Service class. Striking a first at GPHS, the new Vocational Department filled a void long left empty. The department was essentially designed for the student not planning on attending a regular four-year college, although many university-bound students were also benefitted from the courses. Training for immediate job entry after high school, preparing for community and technological colleges, and providing a better understanding of the various vocations were the three main purposes of the program. Keeping potential drop-outs in school and giving them a definite direction was also another prime reason for the program. First initiated by the school board, the vocational idea gradually took shape as enthusiasm sped the work along. Approximately $100,000 and four months later the new vocational building was completed in back of the English building. Stocked with $26,000 worth of equipment, it was ready for the fall influx of students. With 35% of the student body using it, the department soon proved its usefulness. Divided into five main clusters, it consisted of agriculture, business, industrial mechanics, electronics and health services. Individual clusters were separated into first and second year courses. Aside from the usual classroom book-learning, students were often given the opportunity to perform actual jobs. Because of the intense interest demonstrated in the classrooms, after only two years in the program, many students will be qualified to hold technical jobs in their chosen field. 129 VOCATIONAL Business Beauties Walter B. Nelson, 60, a teacher in the business department of Grants Pass High School since 1946, died unexpectedly June 6, 1970 at his home. Born May 9, 1910, in Onida, South Dakota, he had been a teacher for 39 years. Nelson was an Elder and Treasurer of Bethany Presbyterian Church, which he also served as a Sunday School teacher, and had been a member of the Mariners Club of the church since 1946. He served during World War II as a lieutenant in the US Navy. He organized and was Treasurer of the Southern Oregon Federal Credit Union here and was a past director and Southern Oregon representative to the State Credit Union League. He was past President of the Grants Pass Education Association and a member of the GPEA Teachers Consultation Committee. He also belonged to the Oregon Business Educational Association and the National Education Association. He was for many years an advisor of Future Business Leaders of America at GPHS. Survivors include his widow, Martha M.; a daughter, Karen L., and a son, Lowell Y., both graduates of Grants Pass High School. Barbara Foster Judy Krohn 130 BUSINESS Christen New Quarters With a great deal of hustle and bustle, the business cluster of the vocational department adjusted to their new surroundings. With the departure of the District 7 staff from the building near the band-room, a bit of remodeling and some new machines, the business force moved in. Although not located near the other four clusters involved in the vocational program, it was nevertheless an integral part. This was proved by the fact that business had the largest enrollment which was 350. Training students for immediate job entry after graduation was the main point behind these classes. Whenever possible, advanced students were given actual jobs with local businessmen, called work stations. A pleasant side-light achieved from this procedure was a closer understanding between members of the community and their schools. Instead of receiving monetary reward, the girls were given full credit for each work hour. Aside from providing basic on-the-job training, this also gave girls a better insight into employer-employee relationships. Recommendations for later jobs was also a benefit. Altogether, the benefits received from the business classes were much needed and heartily appreciated by participants. ABOVE: Operating the new IBM Executaries in the Dictation Lab are Terri Crandall and Debbie Barnhart. Machines may be controlled by students to provide a speed they can cope with. LEFT: Use of a printing calculator, demonstrated by Peggy McBriety, is one of several techniques taught in Business Machines. FAR LEFT: Merritt-Davis School of Business in Medford provides field-tripping business students with an excellent opportunity to see the latest in office equipment. 131 SKILLS and TALENTS Gifted Youth Exhibit Creativity ABOVE: Rekindling the Halloween spirit, Kathy Todd puts the final touches on “Mary Chase's costume. Other Home Nurses are Janice Condit, Lani Thomas, Kristi Clark and Dawn Morehead. BELOW: Debi Barnhart passes out goodies to revitalize the small-fry at the Home-Ec play school. RIGHT: No, Ann Enoch is not gavelling a meeting to order. She is working on a leather-tooling project in Crafts. Ronald Hollensted Raymond McAllister David O'Dell William MacDonald Whether your eye was attracted by a treble clef, a casserole or a ceramic vase, GPHS' curriculum aimed to please. Since Sputnik, modern education has been largely math and science oriented, but many ordinary pursuits still beckon the talented, the industrious and the interested. Those with an artistic bent were able to express themselves in outstanding programs that have been developed in Band, Orchestra, Vocal Music and Art. Many went on to excel in their specialty in college, in the community and for their own amusement. Often overlooked were such interesting and necessary courses as Home Economics, Drivers' Training, Typing and Home Nursing. Far from being dull, these classes proved to be extremely interesting as well as fundamental to modern life. Providing a hobby for the future or possibly creating a marketable interest, Crafts, Woodworking, Drafting, and General Shop found many adherents among the students. These were the fun courses and furnished many enjoyable moments for the light hearted ones at GPHS. Frank Jones John Harbour Alan Hutchins 133 SOCIAL SCIENCES Juniors Scrutinize Society in Artful Atmosphere Hitting on a new approach in teaching students Social Science, Vernon Ho submitted guest speakers to rigorous inquisitions by students in his required U.S. History classes. Also introduced were games simulating political conventions, the presidency and courtroom procedures. Delving deeper into the subject, Advanced Placement History was provided for juniors who wished to earn college credit. Asian Studies provided seniors a more detailed look at the problems of Southeast Asia while interested sophomores were given the opportunity to broaden their general outlook with World History. Modern Problems, required for seniors, was divided this year into Sociology and Economics. Taking a semester of each from teachers who specialized in the subject field, students benefited and instructors became more proficient. Hubert Edwards James Savard ABOVE: While on the Champion Products field trip earlier this year, Mr. Clark's Econ class listens intently as a supervisor explains some of the methods used in one of Grants Pass's newest manufacturing firms. ABOVE LEFT: Relating U.S. History with the displayed posters concerning present-day problems, Mr. Ho has Junior Bob Higginbotham speak to his fellow classmates. BELOW LEFT: Money takes on a new appeal to Debbie Villani, Steve Powers and Sherry Sneed as they view old coins at the Jacksonville Museum. Gale Jones Vernon Ho Walter Ensminger William Ryder 135 Michael Pearson Maurice Anderson Phillip Killian Esther Hansen RIGHT: Fervent Aerospacers Martin Hicks and Dana Colvin plot a dream course to the far-off Great Lakes region. BELOW: Geometry students Tim Brown and Rudy Sommer enliven Mr. Notter's room with unique geometric designs. MATHEMATICS Game Suffers When Earthquake Retires With college looming in the future for approximately 66% of all GPHS students, there were many higher math courses in the curriculum. After completing Algebra and Geometry, students could enroll in Math V, an advanced algebra class with a smattering of trigonometry. Also available were Math VI, a college-level algebra class, and Math VII, a course featuring calculus. For the less mathematically inclined there were General Math for sophomores and Consumer Math for seniors. Consumer Math was designed for those who hadn't received their one required math credit or who wanted a refresher course in the basics. With higher education becoming increasingly vital and with math ranking high in college entrance requirements, the GPHS math department did the job. After forty-two years of teaching geometry and regaling his classes with fantastic tales about the escapades of football hero Earthquake Jansen, Ezra Jansen has reluctantly faced his mandatory retirement. Born in Iowa, Mr. Jansen attended Lake View High School, where he participated in sports the year around. His days as a high school footballer ended when he moved on to the University of Dubuque, Iowa. Upon graduating from college, Tab launched his teaching career in Olin, Iowa, where he remained for twelve years. While there, he coached the 1927 B League State Football Champs. Oxford Junction, Iowa was his next stop, as he served as Superintendent of Schools for three years. After an eleven year tenure as a principal in Big Lake, Minnesota, Jansen headed west to Willamina, Oregon and then to Grants Pass, where he has spent the last fourteen years teaching geometry among the outstanding kids and friendly administration and faculty of GPHS. Mr. Jansen's plans for the future include lots of fishing, camping and travelling and possibly teaching at a school for Indian children. Communications Gap Narrowed Driven by dreams of Rome, Berlin, Madrid and Paris, foreign language students struggled with conjugating verbs and translating dialogues. Cultural experiences such as a movie of the Louvre and reading Roman mythology added spice to the daily regimen of grammar. Giving class to the Language Department was Mrs. Van Walk, the new department head—a first-ever for this important part of the GPHS curriculum. Morning French students had the unique experience of having a student teacher from Iran, Mr. Seifnia. Getting enjoyably off the subject, he played records from his homeland and discussed the difficulties of adjusting to a new culture. After a year of polishing their accents to present a play entirely in German, the fourth year class's hopes were dashed when their choice, Der Besuch der alten Dame was unavailable. 138 LANGUAGES Through Mastery of Foreign Tongues Edna Britten ABOVE: Daniel Ubertine amuses Mr. LeRoux and French IV students Karen Gourley and Kathy Shoemaker with the half English-half French tale of his trip to the USA. ABOVE LEFT: German students Sharon Cushing, Steve Hanscomb, Cindy Detwiler, Dale Stanton and Mike Clark brush up on their gutteral dialogues with the new portable language lab. LEFT: Displaying garb and souvenirs from the foreign countries they visited last summer are Amy Fromme, Pam Walter, Peggy Williams, Grant Gillespie, Dana Colvin, Linda McClanahan, Maureen Haley and Sandy Voorhies. Ron Edwards Lois De Courcey 139 SCIENCE Ronald Maurer Russell Werner Post-Sputnik Scientists Probe ABOVE LEFT: Setting up a display window as the Science Department's contribution to the CLAW movement are Bob Beattie and Daryl Adamson. ABOVE RIGHT: Admiring one of Mr. Finley's menagerie, a gerbil, are prominent zoologists Dallas Perkins and Kathy Smith. RIGHT: Jerry Sterkin ventures out to prove a physics theorem as Mr. Farrand ponders the effect on the well-used slinky. FAR RIGHT: Appalled at the lack of frugality, a horror-stricken Tom Pike, with classmates Doug Seeley and Richard Vial, watches as pennies melt in Mr. Finley's chemistry demonstration. 14C for New Truths John Passmore Robert Farrand William Evans Questioning, experimenting, and learning were the processes which helped science students have a better understanding of the world in which they live. Stimulated to enroll in science because of curiosity, college demands, or a genuine interest in the subject, students studied everything from life processes to chemical structure to the hows and whys of the universe. Sophomores were required to take one of two biology courses while chemistry and physics were offered for those students with a desire to continue in science. Some took them to ease the pain of required college courses while others merely desired the knowledge. Advanced courses were generally more populous this year, indicating that the scientific world was no longer strictly for brains. 141 ENGLISH Bible Study Broadens English Scope Harold Marston James Miller Edward Langley Thomas Linn Francis Finneran t Wayne Morrow Philip Hurley James Robert Cornett Lloyd RIGHT: Mr. Harrison, Vice-Principal, and Mr. Thomas, Principal, survey the disaster that will one day be their new offices in the English Building. FAR RIGHT: Following the school board's monumental blunder concerning the spring vacation, Marien Sawyer, Kathy Powell and Debra Morse take advantage of a free study period, brought on by sparse attendance. ABOVE RIGHT: Ashland's new Angus Bowmer Theater serves as the backdrop for a modern version of Anouilh's French play, Antigone.'' About seventy-five literature buffs from GPHS were among the standing-room-only crowd. Mr. Cornett's melodious rendition of the National Anthem has brought him wide acclaim at GPHS, but his contributions to the school extend beyond that. Serving as chairman of the English Department, he is in charge of the school's largest division. He is responsible for scheduling students and organizing the English curriculum. Augmenting the old stand-bys of Shakespeare and Comp were Reading Improvement and Corrective Reading, long needed at GPHS. In Reading Improvement, students learned the reading-down-the-page method instead of reading across. It is guaranteed to better students' reading ability by 100 to 200 percent. The Corrective Reading course was designed to upgrade the reading level and increase the comprehension of slower readers. Other interesting additions were Literature of the English Bible, Mythology, Music and Literature, and Vocabulary and Spelling. Great Books, an advanced placement course, was also added. 143 Marie Mueller Evelyn Thornberry Jesse Loffer Gary Mires Delbert Jordan Clarence Baker Thurman Bell ABOVE: Aiding retarded children seems important to Ken Hagstrom, John Morrison and Scot Jones as they sacrifice a noon hour of sunshine and food for these boys. BELOW: Sharpening his pitching abilities in the new batting cage is Senior Mike Foster. RIGHT: Gracefully swinging from the monkey Bar, female Tarzans Jenny Sims, Betsy Rothwell, Jo Ann Ralph and Lynn Caswell demonstrate their rare hanging abilities. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Campaign Reaches Past Locker Room to Community £JUL Physical Education conjures up visions of rigorous calisthenics, jogging to the point of exhaustion and envigorating volleyball games, but there is more to it than that. Designed to keep Young America fit, PE has broadened its horizons. At GPHS Mr. Goodell held a PE seminar before school for students interested in teaching physical education. Aside from learning new techniques, students also studied the history of PE. With public service uppermost in their minds, many students gave their spare time to teach special swimming classes for retarded children. The classes were a smashing success with teachers and pupils learning from each other. It was a revolutionary year for the PE Department and their innovations became an accepted part of the curriculum. Stella Van Cleave Maxine Fender Geraldine Halbert 145 classes . . . you leave 'em laughing when you go R. Abrams W. Ackerman R. Adams D. Alden D. Alden R. Allen G. Aiassa L. Aim SOPHOMORES Innocence Wears Off As the Year Wears on Sophomores were guided through the new experience of high school student government by Prexy Rob Clark S. Anders R. Anderson J. Ashworth D. Barnhart R. Beck B. Anderson I. Archuleta A. Axelson B. Barry D. Beebe D. Anderson M. Arman R. Backus M. Bates T. Begley M. Anderson S. Armstrong D. Badker K. Bay less K. Behymer S. Baker T. Beard J. Bell R. Ballinger J. Beaudro J. Bernsdorf P. Barbee R. Beavers J. Berry and V.P. Greg Bigelow, aided by Tracey Thompson and Ginny Wood, secretary and treasurer. J. Bickers G. Black lidge J. Both well E. Brackenbrough R. Breedlove M. Biddle D. Blair M. Bottoms S. Bradshaw D. Breshears P. Briggs T. Brown ). Burton C. Brion W. Brown E. Busch D. Brockman Z. Brown S. Buttram R. Broer J. Brunskill M. Byrd G. Brokaw D. Buck P. Cabler D. Brooks L. Bunch C. Cain D. Brown C. Burkhart B. Calvert 149 D. Campbell P. Campbell D. Cecil R. Chaddick SOPHOMORES ]. Carnes J. Chandler J. Carper D. Carter K. Chandler S. Chandler Sophomores Begin Dating Game j. Carter L. Caswell E. Chatf ield P. Chieves j. Christian M.CIaassen R. Clardy C. Cline M. Colson S. Corbin L. Cramp J. Clark R. Cline D. Colvin L. Cormier M. Crenshaw M. Clark E. Coe M. Condu E. Cornett R. Curphey R. Clark T. Coffey J. Conner T. Coursey M. Curran R. Clark C. Cole R. Connor R. Cowan L. Curry J. Cleaver P. Cole L. Cooper D. Cowin S. Cushing S. Cleverly J. Collins M. Corbell R. Cox D. Darnielle 150 fl R. Davis S. Davis P. DeSolminihac D. Dean J. Dickenson S. Dickerson ). Davison K. Davison C. Deardorff T. DeHaven S. Dillion D.Docken Now that the trial is over. Sophomore Tracey Thompson breathes a sigh of relief, confident that her picture will be one of the best in the yearbook. R. Davison S. Dellsitc J. Dollarhide L. Day N. Deming J. Dolmage M. DcShane C. Detwiler L. Donnelly P.Doorly R. Drake M. Duffy C. Dunn M. Eames K. Dorig J. Dresher S. Dunham L. Dunn G.Eck T.Douglas R.Dryer B.Dunn K.DuVal D.Eckberg R.Ede N. Elmer M. Edin J. Elmore J. Edwards D. English •VI R.Eells N.Enoch M. Ehrsam L. Espy C. Ellerd C. Ewen R. Elliott S. Fallow Male Populace Eyes New Crop of Young Beauties V. Faubion T. Fay D. Field J. Fields J ’ r f R. Fields T. Foreman m J. Firestone C. Forte r R. Fish L. Fox K. Foley G. Frey J. Fleishman C. Flickinger S. Fox W. Frantz F. Fones W. Fricsen S. Frink V. Frisbie D. Fuller K. Fuller D. Frost D. Frost P. Frost S. Fuller W. Fuller R. Gandy D. Fry C. Fuller 152 R. Garcia M. Greathouse L. Gilbertson J. Gresser L. Gilmore D. Griffin K. Gordon ). Griffiths A. Gourley L. Grogan J. Hall J.Hallock R. Heisner R. Hemphill S. Haney J. Henderson S. Hanscom B. Harp S. Henderson D. Hendrickson W. Gourley R. Hagstrom M. Gray J.Hakala D. Headley D. Higgins ft t r ML N. Higginson S. Higgs K. Hochendoner '■ R. Hocker Serving as guides on Sophomore Orientation Day, Dawn Penny, Kristi by seniors warn of the dark dangers awaiting sophomores who stray Clark and Chris Commons show sophs the ropes. Welcome signs posted onto Senior Walk. J. Hodges P. Horton B. Holcomb L. Hoover T. Hostetter W. Hough SOPHOMORES M. Horton L. Hughes Far-sighted Sophs Ponder Choice of Class Ring Projecting themselves three years into the future to see if they will still be happy with the selected class ring is difficult for Sophomores Dennis D. Huston R. Ipsen J. Jacobs D. Johnson D. Jones J.Hyde P.lvory I).Jacobson J.Johnson G. Jones J. Hyde J. Jackson D. Janis M. Johnson J. Jones R. Inman M. Jackson G. Jantzer M. Johnson J. Jones D. Jarrett •R. Johnson J. Jones W. Jepson S. Johnston L. Jones B. Johnson T. Jonas L. Jubcra L. Judy R. Kelly B. Keyes B. King G. Kirby r P. Keller B. Keranen N. Kilpatrick D. King J. Koeser K. Kelley A. Kendall M. Kincaid S.King S. Kolkow Johnson, Karen Dorig, Nola Higginson and Craig Siler. M. Kellenbeck V. Kemp P. Kidney D. King A. Klassen R.Kruesi T. Kruesi A. Leach M. Leach G. Lindemann L. Logan L. Lacy C. Lee J. Love J. Lane C. Lantz D. Lessmann J. Lewis B. Lowery J. Lowry V. Lauber G. Lile S. Madden W. Lawrence J. Lind J. Madura 155 D. Marchant S. Mart indale M. Marcoulier K. Martinez P. Marrs J. Masters D. Marsh C. Mathus SOPHOMORES Ankle-biters Dominate GP Census D. Martin L. Martin D. Mathews S. Maxwell G. McCarthy L. McClain D. McDonald D. McLean B. Meek S. Miller L. Moore D. McDonald K. McDonald P. McLean R. McMahon B. Mengershausen D. Merkel D. M illion S. M incey R. Moore S. Morgan D. McGIone C. McMullen B. Mesman G. Mock D. Morse T. McGonagle D. McMullin M. Mikolovich B. Moffit C. Moser Z. McKinzie M. McTimmonds G. Miller J. Montague L. Moss R. McLaughlin T. Meade K. Miller D. Moore J. Moyer 156 W. Mozingo G. Mugnai J.Mullett L. Murray S. Nations K. Nealy B. Nelson M. Nelson W. Noah B. Norris B. Norton R. Nutter Living up to the sophomore reputation, Laura Donnelly takes a Sugar Daddy break. C. Myers A. Newman M. O'Connor C. Nash R. Nichols K. Olsen F. Natho R. Nigh J. Olson D. Owens C. Page C. Pagni R. Painter M.Palmerton G. Pare C. Parish D. Parkhill J. Pascall G. Patterson T. Patterson P. Paulsen M. Payne R. Peck M. Penrose D. Perkins S. Pinkerton J. Perkins L. Poovey M. Pfander J. Price G. Peterson C. Petrie P. Poschman W. Pratt D. Pierce D. Prose SOPHOMORES Sweet Sixteen Reaps Reward for Sophomore Drivers M. Pryor E. Pusch S. Pierron E. Proudf it T. Purtzer K. Rackett D.Rippee C. Ritzinger P. Robbins R. Roberts D. Robertson P. Robley D. Roderick L. Rogers S. Rogers D. Roland 158 R. Roley R. Ry lander G. Russell C. Sawyer R. Rollins J- Sage B. Rothwell D. Sanders D. Rumery J. Sanders K. Russ L. Sanders J. Schritchfield P. Shone B. Shane B. Shaw J. Shaw C. Siebert A. Siikanen C. Siler M. Shean R. Simon J. Rust J. Schmidt R. Shipley P. Simonson J. Sims D. Sinclair D. Sinnaeve D. Skudstad R- Slack B. Slagle D. Slaven Destroying Brian Calvert's solemn moment, fellow Honor Society members snicker over the antics of the previous initiate. L. Solarcs K. Spivey D. Stanton M. Stevenson B. Sullivan M. Solomonson K. Stach L. Stanton W. Stoltz J. Suter 160 a S. Smythe J. Speelman R. Stansell B. Stevens I). Stutzman W. Smith R. Sommer S. Stanger B. Steffen R. Stribling Ready to take a fling on a borrowed” cycle, sophomore Steve Deming finds it won't run without a key. New Customers Adjust to Hodge's 12:00 Crush C. Stanton V. Stout D. Swangel A. Slawson C. Smith C. Staten J. Stowell R. Swangel R. Stedman D. Strahan P. Swearingen SOPHOMORES J. Slover K. Smith C. Smith M. Smith V. Sloan G. Smith P. Swogger D. Tessen S. Thompson M. Towne J. Twogood J. Tallent C. Thayer T. Thompson P. Trettin J. Vahrenwald S. Tank M. Thoemmes P. Thorn C. Trudeau L. VanCleve G. Taylor A. Thompson D. Tibbits H. Tucker P. VanDelden R. Vial S. Vincent A. Watson B. Watts P. Wells F. West N. Walden F. Watts K. Wheeler M. Walker S. Webb T. White K. Warwick C. Weddle C. Wicks C. Waters R. Weigel B. Wiggins S. Watkins L. Wells N. Wilhelm 161 Sophs Begin Long Haul to Seniority K.Wilson L.Wilson B.Woolhiser K.Worthington G.Wright D.Yeaton N.Young R.Young K.Zering B.Zilverberg NOT PICTURED David Bain Lyman Barney Nelda Best Donald Black Patty Boyd Dorothula Bradley Christine Brehm Mary Bridgeman Ray Brown Lynda Buchanan Charles Cain Robert Causey Charles Chetwood Allen Cowger Nancy Curwood John Dalton Donna Dickson Carolyn Endicott Steve Gamble Ralph Gerstmar Janet Hager Lawrence Haney John Hayden Richard Heap Donna Higgins Kenneth Jansen Jacklynn Johnson Leonard Johnson Steven Lane Kenneth Martin Janet Masterson Terrie Masterson William Matson Becky Mclntire Robert Melton Jack Mirth Fred Mithcell John Murray Terence Murray Bradley Myrick John Nolan Jeffrey O'Dell Gerry Paylor Luther Petty Ronald Poulsen Linda Puckett Joann Ralph Steven R ieger Mary Ripley Daniel Schweitzer Diane Smith M ichael Stansbury Gary Stevens Robin Stumbo Judy Tegarden Bradley Van Ert Gary Vinyard Linda Walls Robert Warren Michael Wegley Steve White Dana Wilder Ravae Witt William Williams Roger Wise Darin Wright Robert Wyckhuyse 162 ABOVE: Sophomore Betty Sullivan gets the word” from Mr. Black, license examiner, as she prepares to take the big step. LEFT: Damaged duo Karin DuVal and Ken Behymer take time from their hop-a-long schedule to make a phone call--to a doctor maybe? BELOW: Gail Mock and Julie Hakala spend a precious activity period rumaging through the past term's accumulation of junk to reduce their locker overload. FAR LEFT: Sophomores Ravae Witt, Barb Steffen and Kim Davison provide a feast for stray eyes as they head for the pool during P.E. 163 L. Ackerman D. Adams M. Alcock D. Allen E.Adams I.Adams S.Aerni D. Allison K. Anderson K.Armstrong IUNIORS State Delegates Experience Political Process V.Bakshas S.Balderree S. Barnett M.Baskcr M. Bates T. Bates L. Beck R.Becker M.Bell T. Biddle L.Biley J. Bishop M. Bowers N. Bowman A.Boyers M. Barney C.Baud J.Bender J.Blackburn N. Boyko S.Barrett G.Beach R. Bertrand B.Blair J .Boyurn 164 G.AIarie D. Atkins S.Axelson G.Bailey B.AIberts F.Avila J.Axtell J.Baker D. Bartley M. Beaton R.Best J.BIume D.Brainerd C. Bartow J. Beattie D. Bettin R.Boat K. Bramhall Reaping ihe benefits of guiding the destinies of the Junior Class are: President, Ron Cluster; Secretary, Sarah Johnson; Treasurer, Susie Milleman; and Vice-President, lim Woody. R.Brenton D.Briney G.Brown R.Brown S.Brewster S. Broad way J. Brown S.Brown K.Bridges D.Brown R.Brown W.Brownfield C.Brunell G.Buntin J.Busch C.Button J.Buchwalter S. Bunting R.Butler G.Calhoon I.Bunker B. Bums A.Butt C. Carter B.Carton M.Chadwell C.Cherry B.Christie R.Cluster R.Coe C.Commons N.Conner JUNIORS Spirit Moves Class of '71 W.Claflin D.Converse B.Clark R.Converse D.Corbin R.Corwin G.C rut singer E.CIose L.Cook J.Cornell V.Cotner j.Cullison R.Coston K. Cush man C. Davison D. DeYoung L. Drake D.Cox D.Davenport J. Day P.Dillon K. Duncan G.Cress A.Davis D.DeCourcey V.Ding D. Dunham R.C rouse D.Davis M.Delzell P.Dinsmore L. Dunham L.Crutcher J.Davis B.Dexter D.Drake S.Eamcs P.Eastridge N.Fairchild M.Faust P.Focht M.Fox L. Edwards D.Fancher G.Feetham B.Ford M. Francis N.Edwards C. Farber K.Ferguson D. Ford D.French J.Ellis M.Farnworth D.K.Ferguson D.Ford D.French B. Ensminger C. Farr G.Ferrell S.Forte j.Frost B. Evans C. Farrar P.Field G.Foster R.Fuhrmeister K. Fahey B.Faulkner L. Finneran M. Fournier G.Funderberg Varsity Football practice-or at least a poor facsimile-is interpreted by Junior Pep Club members at the Medford Pep Assembly. W.Caar C.Geissel S.Gillespie A.Gaines T.Gibbons F.Gordon C. Gallagher D. Gibson W.Grace F.Galloway B.Giesbracht B.Green JUNIORS Juniors Battle for Equal Time on Beacon Hill S. Hargitt T. Hayes G.Henderson C.Harris G.Hays M.Henderson J.Harl D.Head C.Hendricks J. Harvey G.Heater C. Hennings B.Ganoung D.Gilbreath M.Griffin J.Hale J.Hallock N.Garrett C.Giles M.Grindc M.Hall S.Ham B.Gates G. Gillespie B.Gunderson D.Hallmark N.Harelson S.Hassett M.Helgeson K.Hen wood D.Hayes A.Hempel C.Hesketh J. Hayes D. Henderson K. Hess 168 As cold weather strikes and old dress codes fall. Sue Webb, Karen Fahey and Jeanne Boyum find pants not only warm, but comfortable. T.Huff B.Jackson D.Johnson D. Johnston S. Hughes P.Jackson K.Johnson T. Joli L. Hutchins G.Jenkins M. Johnson J. Jones C.Hyde G.Johannsen S.Johnson L. Jones 169 R. Hickman D.Hightower S. Holbrook C.Hoover R. Higginbotham D.Hill R.Holloway D.Hopson B.Higginson S.Hines D.Holthus R.Huddleston G.Hyde C.Johnson S.Johnson B.Judy S.Hyde D.Johnson S.Johnson B.Kehr S.Inman D.Johnson C.Johnston R Kelley T.Kelton S.Krois T.Kenyon D.Kruger B.KcsIcr I).Kruse E.KIinkner J.Kuiterl w f ; ■ R.Klumph P.Lackey JUNIORS Junior Scholars Vie for National Merit Honors R. Larson I.Lewis D.Loss B.Martin B.McClure C. Law I .Lindquist S.Lowery S.Martin D. McCormick J. Lee M.Linebaugh E.Lowry M.Martindale K. McCormick L.Lehman H.Lockridge R.Lucas D.Mata B.McCollom S.Leigh C. Logan J.Luckjohn S.Mathews M.McGill S. Knutson M.Koski R.Lacy C.Laizure A.Lambert P.Lambert J.Lane L. Larson D.Lesher R.Lessert S.Logan L. Looney D.Malnar D.Mansveld K.McCann G.McCarthy C. McGuire T.McKowen 170 V.McLean D.McWhorter P.Metcalf R.Milbum J. McPherson A.Menasco K. Michael G.Mildenstein S.McReynolds R.Merrill M.Mikolavich B. Miles S.Millemann D. Million K.Mitchell M.Monahan B.Miller N.Miller D.Mincey M.M inchow P.Mitchell D.Mohr R.Monnet J.Montague One of Junior Sherry Sneed's many talents is designing. Here she asks Senior Billie Barrett to model the latest in newspaper slippers. T.Montgomery M.Moore N.Moore T.Moore B.Moulder H.Muller S.Munday T.Murff Juniors Welcome Relaxed M.Morehouse B.Murray J. Morgan B.Murray L.Newton K. Noah J.Payne T.Momingstar M. Nelson C. Night ingale M.Nolan V.Peck D.Oakerman M .Peek T.Pike R.Powell D.Pratt S.OHare D.Peil L.Pillott C .Powers R.Priebs J.Olson B.Perkins R.Poague N.Powers P.Pusch J.Pacheco D.Peterson D.Poletto R.Powers R.Raedcr 172 F.Ray K.Ray T.Read D.Rkhardson M.Rightmicr V.Ritchie T.Robley A.Rockwell D.Roley P. Russell J.Salisbury C.Saul B.Schweinfurth P.Scott S.Scott L.Recd C.Roberts C.Rone G.Saunders R.Scriber L. Renfro T.Roberts P.Rothkamm M. Schmidt L.Seagoe T. Reynolds D.Robin son K.Rowley M.Schotte D.Seeley D.Rich ('..Robison C.Rudig M. Schultz R.Seifert Reaping the added benefit of a sunny afternoon, Joy Rood finds artful inspiration in the front yard of the school. R.Seifert D.Sells C.Shackelford B.Shaw D.Siler M.Sim W.Simson M.Slack K.Smith R.Smith S.Smith R. Smoot JUNIORS Nation's Capitol Hosts Congressional Scholar A.Stanley L.Stanton G.Stautz P.Steffen j.Stiegler C.Stonc R.Stoneman D.Stumbo D.Talley B.Taylor D.Taylor L.Teer E.Shepard I..Shoemaker J.Sigel D.Small J.Smith J. Smith S.Sneed V.Snell M. Snider L.Synder D. Sorenson S.Sparks C.Spencer R.Stach G.Stangl J.Sterkin E.Steward T.Stewart M.Swangel J.Swanson S.Sweek L.Tessen T.Thill G.Thomas 174 R. Thomas S. Thrasher M.Towne S.Trettin R. Thom S. T ooley S.T rescott D.Turrell R. Thompson N.Timmerman S. Traudt J.Trotter Reaping the rewards of luck. Junior Don Ham accepts the Christmas treat of a free lunch in the cafeteria. A lucky draw netted Don his prize. R. Tyler S. Voorhies S. Watkins T. Whisenant R.VanDelden N.Waldron N.Webb D.White F.Varner D.Walter S.Webb J.White M.Vasgird L. Walters J.Weimer L.White 175 D.Verser P.Ward V.Weir S.White D.Villani M. Warren D.Wheeless S.White J.Vining A.Waters G.Wheeler G.Whitmire L. Wiese J.Wollbrinck A. Williams G.Wood C.Williams J.Wood I).Williams R.Wood K.Williams J.Woody JUNIORS Arch Carriers Give Flowery Send-off to Grads M.Yarbrough J.Zeliff R.Zering K.Zeuschner J.Zavada Providing a break from lectures, Ken Hutchison entertains Mr. Ho's history class with his own compositions. Attentive listeners are Joel Bender and Ken Cushman. M.Wise J.Wood rum M.Workman T.Wright M.Zohovetz NOT PICTURED Patrick Adams Jennifer Maze Joseph Anderson Steven McKinley Richard Blunck Wayne Mclntee 1 Fred Breckenridge Kathlene Murphy James Burton Anthony Nemeth Charles Cain Roy Oudinot Barry Carley Charlene Pettit Donald Clifton Jane Powell Mary Crafts Thomas Puckett Charles Davis Loreley Radcliffe William Dickson Elise Raymond Allen Dompier Joy Rood Patrick Egger Jeannette Sims Nancy Fahey Kenneth Silva Chris Farrar Eugene Stansbury David Forbus Russell Strand Naomi Fuller Rodney Stulce Linda Gibbons Mary Sutton Carl Gillen Timothy Tatom Teri Hanson George Taylor Cecil Harper Jennifer Van Datta Belinda Higginbotham Daniel Vandewalker Mary Kesler David Vincent Kenneth Kimsey Walter Waggle Kay Lagan Stanley Warren Lisbeth Lloyd Julia Weese Frank Mansell David Whorely Michael Martin Michael Whorely Debra Martinson Marcia Wineteer 176 Real-life handcuffs hold Juniors Ron Cluster and Neva Miller spellbound as a friendly classmate points out special attractions of the criminal jewelry display by the Oregon State Police. Carl Wilson's practice is temporarily disrupted by a greater attraction, Malinda Schultz, during a noon-lime band session. Preparing for the big game, Tom Biddle and Greg Buntin powder in a giant Caveman in the center of the field. 177 Caroline Ruth Daryl Abbott Adams Adamson Richard Alberts SENIORS Candle Selling Project Swells Class of '70 Treasury Diane Allsup M ichael Armstrong Sandra Amberg Robin Anderson Patricia Armstrong Martin Bailey Daniel Andrade Deborah Bakken Danny Alderson Terry Allen Henry Allen Randall Allison Edwin Anthony Kris Armour Debra Billie Barnhart Rarrett Steven Bartow James Basker Richard Bastian Kenneth Bavaro Richard Janice Beach Beall 178 Janice Beard Ellen Benham Pamela Bettencourt John Beaton Nancy Bettencourt James Biddle Robert Beattie Michael Becker Patrick Bell Ernest Beck m Samuel Cheri Taking inventory of the candles for a Senior fund-raising project are Class Officers Dave Reed, Vice Blower Boe President; John Gates, President; Lindi Brandt, Treasurer and Ginger Davison, Secretary. Charles Debra Lyla Faye Susan John Booth Booth Bowers Boyum Bradley Bradshaw Karen Lindi Candy Jackie Brandt Brandt Branson Brazille SENIORS Grads Make Clean Sweep in Mouth-Power Competition Barbara Breedlove Alan William Brenton Breshears Catherine Brehm Gregory Bradford Patricia Lyle Teresa Chester Brewer Brewster Brickev Briggs Brinkley Britten Lynda Budnick Shirley Butcher Cristine Burg in James Button Cher Mary Buckhart Burton Christine Paula Rick Buttram Cabler Calvert James Carter Richard Mary Casey Chaddick they know who they are during the raucous Ashland pep assembly. Dale Joseph Chahon Chandler Gwen Chilcote James Cherry Craig Bruce Claassen Clark Corrine Carmichael Karen Chapman Kaye Christofferson Christine Clark Susan Clark Marilyn Clifton Randal Cline Reginal Cline SENIORS Frisbee Football Spins in As New Lunch Hour Sport Melissa Collins Jennie Constant Dana Colvin Joseph Cook William Compher Janice Condit Charlene Corbell Linea Colin Russell Conn Marilyn Corbin Vickie Cole Cheryle Collins Nancy Connolly Donald Coston Steveanne Counts Shirley Craig Teri Crandall Sharon Crippin Kathy Daugherty Lee Daugherty Christian Davis Frances Davison Lonnie Davison Calvin Cummings Kimberly Cushing Jose Da Cruz Virginia Davison Michael Robert William Michael Dawson Deane Deetz Delay SENIORS College Entrance Red Tape Ensnares Senior Hopefuls Christine Dillingham Kenneth Dodge James Doine Cheryl Dunn Roxanne Dole Billie Dunster David Duley Melba Dunagan Lori Dersch Steven Dickenson James Donnelly Robyn Dymock Debra DeShazo Darrell Dickerson Patricia Dotts Monica Edgerton Jo Anne Ed in Steven Edwards Charles Eld red Donna Eldred Susan Elliott Michael Erickson David Ewing Dalene Fallow V Steven Elmer Janet Ewers Diana Fairchild Jerrie Farmer Susan Fay Patricia Fenner Harriet Betty Fischer 185 Fish James Michael Fite Fitzhenry Diane Fleishman Kenneth Florer Donna Focht Terri Ford Larry Foshee Michael Foster SENIORS Draft System Changes Heralded by Service-bound Seniors George Catherine Fowler Fox Realizing that he is a victim of change, Julie Zimmerlund sympathizes with Boyd Robert F rantz Lucille Fox I David Mary Celia Friedrichsen Friedrichsen Friend Amelia Fromme John Gales Guy Gaytord Janis Gibson Thomas Gillespie Randy Goff' Kenneth Gillette Judith Gordon Steven Gilmore Karen Gourley Lynn Goff Catherine Graham Kenneth Sherry Maureen Hagstrom Hakala Haley Mildenstein as he attempts to enter the newly barred east door of the library. Cynthia Hall Wanda Hamilton Ellen Hardin Patricia Griffin Jeanne Hall Shirley Grove Steven Ham Joyce Hammers Walter Hansen Donna Gloria Harmon Harr Charlotte Janet Thomas Barbara Harris Harris Hart Harter SENIORS Seniors Victimize Daring Trespassers on Senior Walk Terry Carol Hawkins Hays Julie Karen Higginbotham Higgins Mark Headley Katherine Hillis Dana Henry Randall Hobson Lee Hartley Barbara Hathaway John Hensley Eric Hochendoner Lavonne Hartwell Beverly Hathaway Martin Hicks Michael Hodges Robert Robert Hodgson Hollenbeck Craig Howard Deborah Howard Sweet Vengeance could be the thoughts of Lindi Brandt as she delivers Larry Kalteichs' prize for being Ugly Man 1969. Elaine Howard Ronald Howard William Howerton Robin Howard Farley Howell Daniel E. Huff Daniel G. Kay Thomas Bruce Renee Linda Huff Hughes Hull Hunt Hunt Huston Dale Doreen Karen Jack Hutchins Ivie Jackson Jenkins SENIORS Army Surplus Invades the Winter Fashion Scene Nancy Thomas Vicki John Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Scot Joseph Larry Rex Jones Joy Kalteich Kellso Mark Jensen Lawrence lohnson Brenda Jones Michael Kemp Karen Johannsen Mary Johnson Deborah Jones Richard Kenaston David Kessler Deborah Donald Judith Keyte Kinney 1 pQ Kinworthy Dnna Kling Patrick Klingel Lammie Kloosterman Nancy Lambert Patricia Klose Robert LaStair Edward Lauber Colleen Lee Clinton Laverty Dana Lesher Connie Krois Norene Kruse Patricia Lackey Dennis Lamb Barbara Harter and Bill Deetz are taken in by Ron Ridenour's philosophizing. William Lewis Paula Lewman Diane Terry Lind 19 j Long William Gordon Mainard Malsberger jf Cynthia Marchant Gregory Noel Marcoulier Marcus Gregory Marten sen SENIORS Sambo's Reigns as Senior Coffeetime Hideaway Peggy David Linda McBriety McCann McClanahan Debra Gail Hazel McFarland McGee McGuire Richard Blake Richard McKay McKenzie McLaughlin Robert McClure Phyllis Maxwell Michael McCormick Douglas McBee Clavell McCrosky Feeling a bit apprehensive about his future. Senior Calvin C ummings MISSING MISSING Accepting that there is more to being Publicity Chairman than anyone really knows, Monica Edgerton struggles as the rebellious Pep Club posters tumble from her locker. Penny Peters Ronald Peterson Byron Peterson Curtis Phelps Nanci Anita Philbrick Pieren Janet Pieren Charles Polk Nanette Kathryn Portus Powell 195 Jennifer Catherine Powers Preble Denton Deborah Barbara Frederick Preston Putman Quigley Rackett SENIORS High School Hourglass Runs Dry in Flurry of Activity Faye Jackie Linda John Reeves Reinaker Retzloff Reynolds Kim Delores Kenneth Lawrence Ridley Rieland Ring Rising Mark Ramp Debra Reddick Margaret Richters David Redd James Reedy Ronald Ridenour Paula Barbara Ritchie Robertson Brian Rosborough Gary Rose Phillip Russell Gary Sanford Marien Sawyer Larry Schenk Patricia Russell Karen Sauer Richard Sayers Kenneth Schmidt William Karen David Linda Ryan Rylander Sailer Samek Seniors Christie Williams and Dan Alderson find that a ball in the tree is worth two on the floor as they deck the halls in an attempt to “light up Christmas spirit in GPHS students. Marlene Sharon Robert Catherine Donald Danna Schneider Schotte Schroeder Schukis Schultz Scott V 4 Nancy Michael Susan Kathy Scott Shadwick Sharp Shoemaker SENIORS Upperclassmen Spearhead CLAW Antipollution Movement Gregory Shipley John Sims Cheryl Shorb Linda Simmons Thomas Smith William Smith Kathleen Harold Slawson Susan Vivian Sorenson Sorrells Bruce A. Smith Susan Soares Shawn Speer Bruce J. Smith Christopher Smith Jerry Smith Plastic Easter bunnies frolic in Senior Janice Condit's Michael Davis Jill Standley Stanger Stephens Richard Timothy Patrick Stewart Stewart Stidham Sharia Brian Kathleen Stoneman Stoner Sullivan car as a part of a personal pre-Easter prank pulled by classmates. Gary Stevenson David Stinebaugh Larry Swearingen John Taylor Regina Thomas Denise Michael Stoltz Stone Robert Linda Thompson Lani Thomas Maxine Thompson Templin Beverly Kip Kathy Michael Thornton Timmerman Todd Todd SENIORS Upperclassmen Nab Top Honors at Awards Day Assembly John Tuski Linda Irene Tuski Van Delden Michael Verser Carol Vogt Tracy Waggoner Donald Waldron Robert Walker Claire Wallmann 200 Darlene Walt Marsha Tokarczyk Vicki Walker Pamela Walter Debra Tompkins Carla Trumbly Reta Vining Wayne Wallace Kenneth Ward Anticipating the golden moment at 3:35, Karen Young casts a wistful eye at the lagging clock. Kathryn Wessels Russell West Randy Westerman Mary Whillans Pamela White 2Q, Mary Whitehead Donald Whitehouse Glenn Wicks Dieter Widmaier Tom Amelia Christie Wiik Williams Williams SENIORS Seniors Top Absentees During Extended Spring Vacation Susan Woody Bonnie Wood Cynthia Woolhiser Deborah Wood Rex Wright Karen Young John Williams Bill Wilson Carl Wilson Joel Gary Woods Woodward Paula Leslie Young Zeuschner Michael Zilverberg Julie Zimmerlund Lawrence Donald Zimmerman 202 Zinter Martin Zottola NOT PICTURED Jacob Adams Bonnie Agee Thomas Alarie John Armijo Jeff Barker Mike Carter Daniel Chrismer Carrie Clark Gregory Cormier Jackie Co wager Elden Dollarhide Wayne Fay Vickie Foncs Terry Freeman Monazina Garrison Orin Green l.auri Hansen Cecilia Hanson Steve Hill Bonnie Hirsch Dave Jensen Kenneth Lerew Carol Maze Robin McKinzie Carson McNees Roger Miller Tony Orr Michael Riley Dennis Rising Wesley Roberts Dwayne Smith Raydean Smith Robert Smoot Fred Sorrells Dennis Stephens Daniel Stevens Terry Stone Alan Tatom Lester Vaughn Alfred Waldo Mark Warf Susan Watkins Donald Wilson Henry Wright Randy Yeager ABOVE: Senior Chris Briggs being overwhelmed by the world of Satire and Comedy, communicates his feelings towards the subject. TOP RIGHT: Hit by overwhelming cases of senioritis , Lee Daugherty, Dave Ewing and Steve Ham act out their frustrations by putting the school up for sale. LEFT: Exhibiting late season form, Russ West hauls down a difficult shot. Frisbee-ing was a big thing during spring noon hours. 203 A ABBOTT, CAROLINE: New Club 4; Ticket Squad 4; Girl's Glee 4. ADAMS, JAKE: General ADAMS, RUTH: Future Business loaders (President) 4; New Club 3,4; Pep Club 3; Ticket Squad 2; Girl's Glee (Treasurer) 3. ADAMSON, DARYL: Able and Gifted 3; National Honor 2,3,4; Tutorial Service 4. AGEE, BONNIE: Future Medical Workers 3; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3. ALBERTS, RICK: General ALLEN, HANK: A Cappella 4. ALLEN, TERRI: Future Business Leaders 3; Girl's Glee 2. ALLISON, RANDY: Future Farmers 2,3,4; New Club 3. ALLSUP, DIANA: General AM BERG, SANDRA: General ANDERSON, ROBIN, Future Medical Workers 4. ANDRADE, DAN: Symphonic Band 4. ANTHONY, ED: Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2, Wrestling (Varsitv)2. ARMSTRONG, MIKE: General ARMSTRONG, PATRICIA: Future Medical Workers 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Pep Club2; Mixed Chorus2. B BAILEY, MARTIN: Future Farmers 3,4; P.E. Leader 4. BAKKEN, DEBBIE: Future Homemakers 4, Ski Club 4; Student Council 2; Archivists 4. BARKER, JEFF: General BARNHART, DEBBIE: General BARRETT, BILLIE: G.A.A. (V.P.) 3,4; Ski Club 2; P.E. Leader 3,4. BARTOW, STEVEN: Future Farmers 2,3,4; P.E. Leader 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2, 4; Wrestling (Varsity) 3,4; Wrestling (W'ild-catters)2. BASKER, JIM: Able and Gifted 3; International Relations League (V.P.) 2; National Honor 2,3, 4; Speech Club 3,4, (V.P.4); Student Council 2,4; Varsity G 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Student Body Officer (President). BASTIAN, DICK: Able and Gifted 3,4; German Club 2,3,4; Basketball Manager (Varsity) 2,3,4; Sophomore Football Manager 2. BAVARO, K1 N: The Scroll 3; J.V. Basketball Manager 3. BEACH, ROCKY: Able and Gifted 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4, (V.P. 3); Varsity G 2,3,4; Basketball (Varsity) 2,3,4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3,4. BEALL, JANICE: General BEARD, JANICE: Concert Band 2,3. BEATON, JOHN: Speech Club 2,3,4, (President 4); Student Council 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,4; Stage Band 4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; Track Manager 2,3,4; Wrestling (Varsitv) 2,3. BEATTIE, ROBERT: Able and C, if ted 3; Cave Club Council 4; German Club 2,3,4, (President 4); National Honor 3,4. BECK, COLE: Able and Gifted 3. BECKER,MIKE: Future Farmers 2; Sopho- more Football 2; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2,3. BELL. PATRICK: General BETTENCOURT. NANCY: French Club 3,4; Ski Club 3; New Club 2. BETTENCOURT, PAM: General BIDDLE, JAMES: Able and Gifted 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Golf 2,4. B1SSONETTE, WINNIE: Girl's letter Club 4, P.E. Leader 3. BLOWER, SAM: Knucklebusters 4; Concert Band 2. Senior Activities BOE, CHERIE: G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 3; A Cappella 3,4; Girl'sGlee2. BCX)TH, CHARLES: General BOOTH, DEBRA: Drama Club 2,3,4; Los Amiogs 3; Ticket Squad (Secretary) 3. BOWERS, LYLA: Ticket Squad 3,4, (President 4). BOYD, SUE: General BO YUM, FAYE: Future Medical Workers 3,4; German Club 2: Archivists 3,4, (Treasurer 4). BRADLEY, SUSAN: French Club 3,4; National Honor 2.3,4; Pep Club 3,4. BRADSHAW, JOHN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; New Club 2,3,4, (President 4); Varsity G 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Cavel-cade Prince 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Golf 3. BRANDT, KAREN: General BRANDT, L1NDI: Able and Gifted 3,4; Class Officer (Treasurer) 4; Girl's League (Junior Representative) 3; National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4, (Treasurer 4); J.V. Rally 2; Varsity Rally 3,4; Homecoming Princess 2; Sweetheart Princess 3. BRANSON, CANDY: French Club 2,3, (Secretary 3); International Relations League 2. BRAZILLE, JACKIE: General BREEDLOVE, BARBARA: Archivists 4. BREHM, CATHY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Mixed Chorus 4. BRENTON, ALLEN: Wrestling (Varsity) 4. BREWER, GREG: General BREWSTER, BRAD: Future Farmers 2,3,4; Ski 3.1 BRICKEY, PATRICIA: General BRIGGS, LYLE: Knucklebusters (President) 4; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chrous3. BRINKLEY, TERESA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; French Club 3; German Club 3,4; P.E. Leader 4; Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. BRITTEN, CHESTER: Able and Gifted 3; German Club 2,3; National Honor 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Concert Band 2,3. BROWN, MARY: Able and Gifted 3; International Relations League 2,3; National Honor 3; International Thespians 3; Speech Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Tutorial Service 3. BROWN, NANCI L.: Able and Gifted 3; future Medical Workers 4; German Club 2,3,4; International Relations League 2,3; National Honor 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Varsity Rally 4; Girl's Track 2,3. BROWN, NANCY S.: Able and Gifted 3; French Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers; Archivists 4; National Honor 4. BROWN, TERRY: General BUCK, LUCINDA: General BUCK, SAM: German Club2. BUDNICK, LYNDA: Archivists 4. BURC.IN, CHRISTIE: Drama Club 3,4; International Thespians 3,4; Ticket Squad 3. BURKHART, CHER: Able and Gifted 3; Drama Club 3. BURTON, MARY: Able and Gifted 3; french Club 3,4; National Honor 3,4; New Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Tutorial Service 3,4; A Cappella 4; Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. BUTCHER, SHIRLEY: Able and Gifted 3,4; German C lub 2,3,4; International Relations League 2,3, (Secretary 3); Los Amigos 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Student Body Officer (Secretary). BUTTON, JIM: General BUTTRAM, CHRIS: french Club 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Ski Team 4. C CABLER, PAULA: Concert Band 2,3,4. CALVERT, RICK: Ski Team 4. CARMICHAEL, CORINNE: New Club 3,4, Symphonic Band 3,4. CARTER, MICHAEL: Football (Varsity) 4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus2. CARTER, TOM: Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Track Manager 2; Wrestling (Wildcatters)2. CASEY, RICK: Ski Club; Golf 2,3. CHADDICK, MARY: General CHAHON, DALE: General CHANDLER, JOE: Able and Gifted 3; German Club 3. CHAPMAN, KAREN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3, 4; Student Council 3,4; P.E. Leader 3,4; J.V. Rally 2, Varsity Rally 3; Varsity Rally Queen 4; Girl's Track 2,3. CHERRY, JIM: Future Farmers 2,3,4; Sophomore Football 2. CHRISMER, DANIEL: General CHILCOTE, GWEN: Archivists2,3,4, (V.P. 4). CHR1STOFFERSON, KAYE: Future Business Leaders (Treasurer) 4. CHRONISTER, MARY: Transferred from Shafter High School, Shafter, California during senior year. CLAASSEN, CRAIG: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Varsity G (V.P.) 4; Kave Prince 4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Baseball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. CLARK, BRUCE: General CLARK, KRISTI: Class Officer (Secretary) 2,3; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's League Junior Representative 3 and V.P. 4); Girl's Lettetr Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; A Cappella 3,4, (Secretary 4); Swingers 3; Varsity Rally 4; Girl's Track 2,3. CLARK, SUE: Girl's State 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; German Club 2,3; National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; New Club 2,3, 4; The Scroll 2,3,4, (Editor 4). CLIFTON, MARILYN: General CUNE, RANDI: General CLINE, REGGI: General COFFMAN, RICHARD: General COLE, VICKI. General COLIN, LINEA: Pep Club 4; The Scroll 4. COLLINS, CHERYLE: General COLLINS, MELISSA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes (Secretary-treasurer) 4; Future Medical Workers 3; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3; Ski Club 3,4; Speech Club 4; Pep Club 4; Girl's T rack 3. COLVIN, DANA: French Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 3,4. CONDIT, JANICE: General CONN, RUSSELL: Future f armers2,3,4. CONOLLY, NANCY: Drama Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 4; International Thespians 3, 4; Los Amigos 3. CONSTANT, JENNIE: Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Girl's Track 3. COOK, JOE: Varsity G 3,4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore f ootball 2; Wrestling (Varsitv) 3,4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. COOKE, TERRY: Boy's State 3; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling (Wildcatters)2. CORBELL, CHARI I NF: A Cappella 4. CORBIN, MARILYN: Future Business Leaders 4; Ticket Squad 4; Los Amigos 2,3,4. CORMIER, GREGORY: General COSTON, DON: fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Varsit) GT 3,4; Ugly Man 3; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Baseball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. COUNTS, STEVEANNE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Future Medical Workers 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's League (Senior Representative) 4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus2; Girl's Track 2,1A. CCIVVGLR, JACKIE: future Homemakers 2. CRANDALL, TERI: Girl's Glee2,3. CRAIG, SHIRLLY: General CRIPPIN, SHARON: General CRONENBERG, FRED: New Club 2,3,4, Mixed Chorus 4. CUMMINGS, CALVIN: General CUNNINGHAM, LYLE: Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3. CUSHING, KIM: Cave Club Council 3; German Club 2,3, (President 3); Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 3; Varsity G 2,3,4; P.E. Leader 4; Golf 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling (Varsity) 2,3,4. CUSHMAN, BEVERLEE: General D DA CRUZ, JOSE: foreign Lxchange Student 4; Ski Club 4; Soccer Club 4; Speech Club 4. DAUGHERTY, KATHY: General DAUGHERTY, LEE: A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. DAVIS, CHRIS: Future Farmers 2. DAVISON, FRAN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Future Homemakers 3; Future Medical Workers 3,4, (I rcasurer 4); Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3; New Club 3,4. DAVISON, GINGER, Class Officer (Secretary) 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Homecoming Princess 4; Spring Princess 2. DAVISON, LONNIE: Knucklebusters 4. DAWSON, MIKE: Future Farmers(V.P.) 4. DEANE, ROBERT: General DEETZ, BILL: Ski Club 2,3,4. DELAY, MIKE: German Club 2; Concert Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2. DERSCH, LORI: General DE SHAZO, DEBBIE: French Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 2,4; Pep Club 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Ski Team 2. DICKENSON, STEVE: Boy's State 3; Class! Officer (V.P.) 2; National Honor 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Swingers 4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Base-’ ball (Varsity) 3,4; Football (Varsity) 4; Student Body (Vice-President). DICKERSON, DARYL: Knucklebusters 4. DILLINGHAM, CHRISTINE: French Club 2,3; New Club 2,3; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2,3. DODGE, KEN: Ski Club 3. DOINE, JAMES: General DOLE, ROXANNE: General DOLLARHIDE, ELDON: Chess Club 2; Future Farmers2,3. DONNELLY. JAMES: Genera! DOTTS, PATRICIA: Future Homemakers 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. DULEY, DAVID: New Club 2,3,4; (V.P. 4); Varsity G 2,3,4; P.E. Leader 4; Cross Country 2,3,4, (Captain 4); Track 2,3,4. DUNAGAN, MELBA: French Club 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; New Club 2,3,4, (Treasurer 4); A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 4; Triple Trio 2. DUNN, CHERYL: General DUNSTER, BILLIE: General DYMOC K, ROBYN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; French Club 3; Future Medical Workers 3,4, (V.P. 4); G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3,4; New Club 2,3,4. E EDGERTON, MONICA: Able and Gifted 3; G.A.A. 3,4; German Club 2,3; Girl's Letter Club 3; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3,4. EATON, JOHN: Knucklebusters 4. EDIN, JO ANNE: Drama Club 2,3,4; Future Medical Workers 3,4; International Thespians 3,4; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3. EDWARDS, STEVE: Able and Gifted 3,4; Ciceronian Club 2,3,4; Varsity G 2,3,4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Wrestling (Varsity) 2,3,4. ELDRED, CHUCK: Varsity G 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Wrestling (Varsity) Captain 2,3,4. ELDRED, DONNA: General ELLIOTT, SUSAN: New Club2. ELLIS, STEVE: The Scroll 4. ELMER, STEVE: National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4. EMIGH, TERRY: Varsity G 3,4; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2; Golf 2,3,4. ENDICOTT, MARLA: Class Officers (Secretary) 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; G.A.A. 3,4; German Club 2; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; P.E. Leader 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4, (V.P. 2); Student Body Officer (Treasruer). ENOCH, KATHRYN: General ENOS, TF.RRIE: General ERICKSON, MIKE: Able and Gifted 3; Boy's State 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; National Honor 3,4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; J.V. Baseball 3. EWERS, JANET: Ticket Squad 2; A Cappella 4; Girl's Glee 2,3. EWING, DAVE: Fencing Club 2,3; Ski Club 3; P.E. Leader 4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Stage Band 2,3;TOKA 3,4, (Sports Editor 4); Sophomore Basketball 2; Track 2,4. F FAIRCHILD, DIANA: Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2,3. FALLOW, DALENE: Ciceronian Club 2,3,4, (Secretary 4); International Relations League 4; Student Council 3. FARMER, JERRIE: General FAY, SUSAN: Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Los Amigos 3,4; Student Council 4; New Club 2,3; Pep Club 4; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2. FAY, WAYNE: General FENNER, PATRICIA: Mixed Chorus 3,4. FISCHER, HARRIET: Cave Club Council 3,4; Future Homemakers 2,3,4, (President 3,4); Ciceronian Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; New Club 2; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2. FITE, JAMES: General FITZHENRY, MIKE: General FLEISHMAN, DIANE: G.A.A. 4, Ski Club 2; Student Council 2,3; P.E. Leader 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. FLORER, KEN: General FOCH, DONNA: General FONFS, VICKI: New Club 4. FORD, TERRI: French Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; Pep Club 4. FOSHEE, LARRY: Fencing Club 2; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4. FOSTER. MIKE: Varsity G'' 3,4, P.E. leader 4; Baseball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2. FOWLER, GEORGE: General FOX, CATHY: General FOX, LUCILLE: New Club 2. FRANTZ, ROB: A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus2; Swingers 4; Sophomore Basketball Manager 2; Cross Country 4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3,4. FREEMAN, TERRY: General FR1IDRICHSEN, DAVID: General I RFIDRICHSEN, M ARY: General FRIEND, CELIA: Future Medical W'orkers 3,4; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3; New Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4. IROMML, AMY: Able and Gifted 3; Cave Club Council 4; Los Amigos 2,3,4, (President 4); National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Student Council 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Swingers 4; Triple Trio 3. FULLER, SCOTT: Future Farmers 3; Student Council 3; Varsity G 4; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. FUNK, THERESE: General G GADE, SALLY: Aerospace Club (Secretary) 2; German Club 2,3; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; New Club 2,3,4; Ticket Squad 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4. GATES, JOHN: Class Officer (President) 2,4; German Club 2,3; National Honor 2,3,4, (V.P. 4);Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity G 2,3,4; Kave Prince2; Tennis2,3,4. GAYLORD, GUY: Future Farmers 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3,4. GIBSON, JANIS: General GILLESPIE. BOB: |.V. Baseball 2 GILLESPIE, TOM: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Los Amigos 3; Varsity G 2,3,4; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3; Track 2.3.4. GILLETTE, KEN: Future Farmers 2,3,4, (President 3) . GOFF, LYNN: Girl's Letter Club 3,4. GOFF, RANDY: General GILMORE, STEVE: General GORDON, JUDY: Girl's State 3; German Club 2,3; National Honor 2,3,4, (Secretary 4); Speech Club 3,4, (Secretary 4); New Club 2,3,4, (Secretary 4); A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; The Scroll 4. GOURLEY, KAREN: French Club 4; New Club 2.3.4. GRAHAM, KATHY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; German Club 2,3,4; New Club 2,3, 4; P.E. Leader 3; Pep Club 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, (Treasurer 4). GREEN, ORIN: General GRIFFIN, PAT: Cirl'sGlee 3,4. GRIGSBY, TIMOTHY: General GROVE, SHIRLEY: Able and Gifted 3,4; French C lub 2,3; German Club 3; International Relations League 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Pep Club 3; A Cappella 3,4; Girl'sGlee2. H HAGSTROM, KEN: Symphonic Band 3,4; Stage Band 3,4. HAKALA, SHERRY: Future Medical W'orkers 4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3,4, (Secretary 4) ; Ticket Squad 2; A Cappella 3,4; Girl's Glee (Secretary) 4; Triple Trio2. HALEY, MAUREEN: Able and Gifted 3,4; Cave Club Council 4; G.A.A. 3,4; German Club 2; Los Amigos 3; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 2,4; Pep Club 3,4, (President 4); Homecoming Princess 4; Girl's Track 3. HALL, CINDY: Able and Gifted 3; Student Council 3. HALL, JEANNE: Student Council 2; P.E. Leader 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Girl's Track 2. HAM, STEVEN: Able and Gifted 3; Ski Club 3,4; Sophomore Basketball2; Track 2. HAMMERS, JOYCE: Future Business Leaders 4; New Club 3,4; Girl's Glee 3,4. HANSEN, LAURA: Future Medical Workers 4. HANSEN. WALT: General HARDIN, ELLEN: Able and Gifted 3; Ciceronian Club 2; French Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 3; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3; National Honor 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Swingers 3,4. HARMON, DONNA: French Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 4; Ski Club 3; Student Council 4; New Club 2; Symphonic Band 3,4, (Secretary 4); Concert Band 2; Stage Band 4. HARR, GLORIA: G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; P.E. Leader 3,4; Pep Club 3; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3, (Secretary 3); Triple Trio 4. HARRIS, CHARLOTTE: General HARRIS, JAN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; French Club 3; Girl's Letter Club 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3,4. HARPER, CECILE: Future Homemakers 4; New Club 4. HART, TOM: Ski Club 2,3; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. HARTER, BARBARA: Future Business Leaders 4; Girl's Letter Club 3; Pep Club 4; Concert Band 2,3. HARTLEY, LEE: Girl's Letter Club 3,4, Los Amigos 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Stage Band 3,4. HARTWELL, LAVONNE: A Cappella 4; Girl s Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Girl's Track 3. HATHAWAY, BARBARA: Future Medical Workers 3,4, (President 4); Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3,4; Pep Club2,3,4. HATHAWAY, BEVERLY: Future Medical Workers 3,4; Junior Auxiliary' Nurses 3. HAWKINS, TERRY: Able and Gifted 3; Future Farmers 3,4; German Club 2; Track Manager 3,4; Wrestling Manager (Varsity) 4. HAYS, CAROL: General HEADLEY, MARK: Varsity C 3,4; P.E. Leader 4; Crosscountry 3,4; Track 2,3,4. HENRY, DANA: Knucklebusters 4; Concert Band 2. HENSLEY, JOHN: C hess Club (V.P.) 4. HICKS, MARTIN: Aerospace Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Ski Club 2,3,4, (President 4); Varsity G 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, (V.P. 4); Stage Band 4; Golf 3; Ski Team 2,3,4. HIGGINGOTHAM, JULIE: Future Business Leaders 4; Future Medical Workers 3,4. HIGGINS, KAREN: General HILL, STEVE: General HIRSCH, BONNIE: General HOBSON, RANDY: Future Farmers 3,4, (Treasurer 4). HOCHENDONER, ERIC: German Club 2; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2,3. HODGES, MIKE: Knucklebusters 4. HODGSON, BOB: Boy's State 3; Ciceronian Club 2; National Honor 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Speech Club 3,4; Ski Team 4. HOLLENBECK, BOB: Future Farmers (Secretary 3); Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. HOWARD, CRAIG: Varsity C” (Secretary-Treasurer) 3,4; P.E. Leader 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Football (Varsity) 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Varsity) 3,4; W'restling (W'ildcatters)2. HOWARD, DEBI: Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Girl's Glee 4. HOWARD, ELAINE: Able and Gifted 3,4; Girl's State 3; G.A.A. 3,4; German Club 2,3; Girl's League (Secretary) 4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; TOKA Business Manager 2,3,4; J.V. Rally 2; Varsity Rally 4; Homecoming Princess 3. HOWARD, ROBIN: French Club 3; Future Business Leaders 4; New Club 2; Girl's Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4. HOWARD, RON: Able and Gifted 3; Speech Club 3; Student Council 2,3; Varsity G 4; P.E. Leader 4; Football (Varsity) 3; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. HILLIS, KATHY: Class Officer (Treasurer) 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; German club 2,3; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; (V.P. 4); Girl's Glee (Treasurer) 2. HOWELL, TARLEY: French Club 2,3,4, (V.P. 4); Student Council 4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4, (President 4); Stage Band 2,3,4. HUFF, DAN: Future Farmers2,3. HUFF, DAN G.: Able and Gifted 3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Track 4. HUGHES, KAY: Drama Club 2; French Club 2. 3; Future Business Leaders 4; New Club 2,3,4; The Scroll 3; Homecoming Princess 3. HULL, THOMAS: National Honor 3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4. HUNT, BRUCE: New Club 2,3; Concert Band 2. HUNT, RENEE: Ski Club 3; Girl's Glee 3. HUSTON, LINDA: Future Business Leaders 3. HUTCHINS, DALE: General 1 I VIE, DOREEN: Archivists 4. J JACKSON, KAREN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; New Club 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2. JENKINSJACK: General JENSEN, MARK. Future Farmers 2,3, (V.P. 2 and Secretary 3). JOHNANSEN, KAREN: German Club 2,4; National Honor 3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3,4; TOKA Copy Editor 4. JOHNSON, KATHIE: French Club 3; Pep C lub 3,4; Girl's Glee 3. JOHNSON, IARRY: Boy's State 3; Aerospace Club 4; Cave Club Council 4; Chess Club 3,4, (President 4); German Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3 4; Speech Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Concert Band 2. JOHNSON, NANCY: General JOHNSON, TOM: Speech Club 3,4; Student Council 2; P.E. Leader 4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. JOHNSON, VICKI: General JOHNSTON, JOHN: Ski Club 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball2. JONES, BRENDA: Future Business Leaders (V.P.) 4; Able and Gifted 3,4; New Club 2,3,4; A C appella 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; Girl's Track 3. JONES, DEBBIE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; French Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; International Relations League 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 4; Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. JONES, SCOT: Sophomore Basketball 2. JOY, JOSEPH: Knucklebusters 4; P.E. Leader 4; Baseball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Baseball 3; Sophomore Football 2. K KALTEICH, LARRY: Future Farmers 2,3,4; J.V. Baseball 2,3; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. KELLSO, RFX: Student Council 2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Swingers 3,4; Ugly Man 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football; Track 2. KEMP, MICHAEL: Baseball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Baseball 2. KENASTON, RICHARD: Sophomore Basketball 2; Baseball (Varsity) 3; Track 2. KESSLER, DAVID: General KEYTE, DEBBIE: New Club 2,3,4. KINNEY, DONALD: Radio Club 3,4, (President 4). KINWORTHY, JUDY: Drama Club 3; Ski Club 2,3; Girl's Glee (Secretary) 4. KI.ING, DONNA: German Club 2,3,4; Los Amigos 3; National Honor 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Speech Club 4; A Cappella 3,4; Swingers 3,4; Triple Trio 2; TOKA Picture Editor 4. KUNGF.L, PAT: Speech Club 3,4. KLOOSTERMAN, I.AMMIE: German Club 2. KLOSE, PATRICIA: Able and Gifted 3; Cave Club Council 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's League (President) 4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; J.V. Rally 2; Spring Princess 2,3; Girl's Track 2,3,4. KROIS, CONNIE: General KRUSE, NORENE: Future Medical Workers 3; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3; Girl's Letter Club 3; . Archivists 2,3,4, (Treasurer 4); Girl's Track 2,3. L LACKEY, PATRICIA: Symphonic Band 4; Con-cr Band 3; Girl's Letter Club 4. LAMB, DENNIS: Knucklebusters (Secretary) 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3 (President 2 and V.P. 3); Baseball (Varsity) 3; J.V. Baseball 2. LAMBERT, NANCY: Girl's Letter Club 3; New Club 2,3,4. LAUBER, ED: Aerospace Club 4; New Club 4. I ASI AIR, ROBERT: General I AVERT , CLINT: General LEE, COLLEEN: Future Medical Workers 3. LEREW, KEN: General LESHER, DANA: General LEWIS, KERRY: Varsity G 3,4; P.E. Leader 4; Football (Varsity) 4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,4; Wrestling (Varsity) 4. LEWMAN, PAULA: Fencing Club 3,4; Concert Band 2. LIND, DIANE: General LONG, TERRY: General LOUIE, JILL: General LYCETT, ROGER: General M MA1NARD, BILL: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Varsity G 3,4; P.E. Leader 4; A. Cappella (V.P.) 4; Swingers 4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2; Wrestling (Varsity) 3,4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. MARCHANT, CINDY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; P.E. Leader 4; Pep CLub 3,4; Girl's Track 2,3,4. MARCOULIER, GREG: Los Amigos 2. MARCUS, NOEL: Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2: J.V. Baseball Manager 2. MARTENSEN, TODD: New Club 2,3. MARTIN, CINDY: General MAXWELL, PHYLLIS: Future Business leaders 4; Girl's Glee 3. McBEE, DOUG: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. McCANN, DAVID: Track Manager 3. McBRIETY, PEGGY: New Club 2,4. McCLANAHAN. LINDA: G.A.A. 3; Girl's Letter Club 3; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Ski Team 2. McCLURE, BOB: General McCORMICK, MIKE: Ciceronian Club 4. McCROSKY, CLAVELL: General McFARLAND, DEBRA: Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2. - McGEE, GALE: I uture Medical W'orkers 4; Girl's Letter Club 4; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 4; New Club 3. McCUIRE, HAZEL: General McKAY, DICK: German Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; P.E. Leader 4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 3. McKLNZIE. BLAKE: Varsity G 3,4; P.E Leader 4; Baseball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Baseball 2,3; Crosscountry 2,3,4. McKINZIE, ROBIN: General McLAUGHLIN, RICH: General McLEAN, BRUCE: Symphonic Band 3; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. McLEAN, PEGGY: Future Medical Workers 3; G.A.A. 3,4; German Club 2; Los Amigos 3; Ski Club 3; New Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Winter Princess 3,4. McMAHAN, MOLLY: Pep Club 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; Girl's Glee 4. McM ASTERS, MIKE: Wrestling (Varsity)2,4. McNLES, CARSON: General McREYNOLDS, VICKIE: Future Medical Workers 3,4; The Scroll 3,4; Girl's Track 2. MASTERS, TRACY: General MEADE, JUANITA: Girl's Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 4. MEIER, KATHY: Future Homemakers 3,4, (Treasurer 4); Future Medical Workers 4. MENGERSHAUSEN, GARY: Student Council 2; Varsity G 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Cross Country 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Varsity) 3,4, (Captain 4); Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. MERRILL, DAN: Future Farmers 2,3,4; Sophomore Football 2. MERYDITH, ROD: Able and Gifted 4; Soccer. Club 4; Symphonic Band 2,3; Track 3. MEYER, GEORGE: General MILDENSTEIN, BOYD: Able and Gifted 3; Cave Club Council 4; German Club 2; Student Council 3; Varsity G 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2,3; Cross Country Cap-tin 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. MILLER, KAREN: Mixed Chorus 4. MILLER, ROGER, General MILLER, VERA: Archivists 3,4. MINK H, SHELLFY: General MINICH, STEVE: General MOE, NANCY, General MOFFIT, PATTI: Student Council 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. MOORE, ERMA: General MOONEY, RON: Knucklebusters 4; New Club 2,3. MOREHLAD, DA VN: Able and Gifted 3; Cave Club Council 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, (President 4); Girl's Letter Club 3,4, (President 4); Student Council 4; P.E. Leader 3, 4. MOREHOUSE, LONDA: Future Medical Workers 3; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3; Ticket Squad 4; Girl's Glee 2. MORGAN, DAN: Knucklcbugtcrs 4; Ski Club 2; Concert Band 2. MORRISON, JOHN: P.E. Leader 4; Football (Varsity) 3, Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. MORSE, DLBRA: Future Medical Workers 2,3; lunior Auxiliary Nurses 2. MOZINGO, CHERYL: Able and Gifted 3; German Club 2; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; TOKA 4. MUCKRIDGE, PATTI: Future Medical Workers 3. MYLRS, DILLIARD: General k N NELSON, CLARE Y: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; P.E. Leader 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore lootball 2; Track 3,4; Wrestling (Varsity) 4; Wrestling (Wildcatters)2,3. NEWBERRY, DONN: General NEWBERRY, JOYCE: Fencing Club (Secretary and Treasurer) 3,4; Future Medical Workers 4. NIGH, KRISTEN: Ciceronian Club 3; International Relations League (V.P.) 4; Archivists 3. NORFLEET, KATHY: General NORRIS, DIANE: Future Medical Workers 2,3,4; German Club 2,3; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3,4; New Club 2; Ticket Squad 2. o O'CONNOR, KAREN: Able and Gifted 4; French Club 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Student Council 4; TOKA 2. O'HARE, GAIL: Able and Gifted 3. OLSON, ALLEN: Able and Gifted 3. ORMES, STEPHEN: General ORR, TONY: General OTIS, JIM: Soccer Club 3,4. P PAGE, CHERYL: Future Homemakers 2; New Club 2,4; Pep Club 2; I he Scroll 4. PAQUETTE, PAT: Future Medical Workers 4; New Club 4. PATTERSON, JOHN: Future Farmers 4. PEEK, RONALD: Ciceronian Club 3; Drama Club 3; International Thespians 3; P.E. Leader 4. PENNY, DAWN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes (President) 4; G.A.A. 3,4; German Club 2; Girl's League (Senior Representative) 4; Ski Club 2,3; Student Council 4; P.F. Leader 4; Pep Club 3,4; Varsity Rally 3,4; Winter Queen 4. PERKINS, DIANA: Future Business Leaders 3. PERKINS, MARGIE: G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; A Cappella 4; Girl's Glee2; Mixed Chorus3. PETERS, PENNY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; G.A.A. 3,4, (Secretary 4) ; German Club 2,3; Girl's Letter Club 3,4, (Secretary 4) Student Council 4; P.E. Leader 3,4; Pep Club 3.4. PETERSON, BYRON: General PETERSON, RONALD: Able and Gifted 3,4; Fencing Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Tennis 3. PHELPS, CURT: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Kave Prince 3; Basketball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. - PHILBR1CK, NANCl: Future Medical Workers 4; Soccer Club 3; Orchestra 2,3. PIEREN, ANITA: Ski Club 2. PIEREN, JANET: General POLK, JIM: Able and Gifted 3; Boy's State 3; Soccer Club 4. PORTUS, NANETTE: General POWELL, KATHY: French Club 4; International Relations League 4. POWERS, JENNIFER: Ciceronian Club 4; New Club 2,3. PREBLE, CATHERINE: New Club 4. PRESTON, DENTON: A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Track 3,4; Wrestling (Varsity) 3,4. PUTMAN, DEBBIE: Future Business Leaders 3; Ski Club 3; Symphonic Band 2; Girl's Glee 4. Q QUIGLEY, BARBARA: Future Medical Workers 4; Girl's Letter Club 4; New Club 3; Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girl's Track Manager 2, 3. R RACKETT, FRED: General RAMP, MARK: Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4, (V.P. 4); Varsity G 4; P.E. Leader 4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Ski Team 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. REDD, DAVE: Boy's State 3; Class Officer 3, 4, (President 3 and V.P. 4); Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity G 2,3,4, (President 4); P.E. Leader 4; Symphonic Band 3; Stage Band 3; Cross Country 2,3,4; Wrestling (Varstiy) 2,3,4, (Captain 4). REDDICK, DEBBIE: Future Business Leaders 4; Future Medical Workers 4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3,4; Girl's Track 2. REEDY, JIM: German Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; A Cappella 3,4, (President 4); Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3,4; Varsity Rally 4. REEVES, FAYE: G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3; Los Amigos (V.P.) 4; Pep Club 3; The Scroll 3,4. REIN AKER, JACKIE: General RETZLOFF, LINDA: General REYNOLDS, JOHN: Ski Club 2,3. RICH I I RS, PEGGY: Ski Club 2,3; Pep Club 3. RIDENOUR, RONALD: General RIDLEY,! KIM: Knucklebusters 4; Student L Council 4. RILLAND, DOLORES: Able and Gifted 3,4, German Club 2; Speech Club 3,4;, oncert Band 2. RING, KEN: General RISING, DENNIS: General RISING, LARRY: General RITCHIE, PAULA: Ciceronian Club 3,4; French Club 2,3; International Relations League 2; The Scroll 3,4. ROBERTS, WES: General ROBERTSON, BARBARA: General ROBINSON, SCOTT: Boy's State 3; Cave Club Council 3,4; Fencing Club 2,3,4, (President 4); German Club 2; Soccer Club 3. ROBINSON, WANDA: General ROGERS, JERRY: General ROLEY, DONNA: General ROLLINS, BRYAN: Able and Gifted 3; German Club 2; Ski Club 3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4. ROSBOROUGH, BRIAN: Future Farmers 2,3; Varsity G 4; P.L. Leader 4; Track 2,3,4. ROSE, GARY: General RUSSELL, PAT: General RUSSELL, PHILIP: Fencing Club 2,3,4; Ticket Squad 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2,3. RYAN, WILLIAM: Able and Gifted 3; Future Farmers 3,4. RYLANDFR, TOM: General SAILER: DAVE: New Club 2,3,4. SAMEK, LINDA: Able and Gifted 3; German Club 2,3; Girl's Letter Club 3; New Club 2,3,4. SANFORD, GARY: Knucklebusters 4. SAULR, KAREN: General SAW YER, MAR1EN: Archivists 3,4, (Secretary 4); Girl's Glee 3; Mixed Chorus 4. SAYERS, RICHARD: Sophomore Football 2. SCHENK, LARRY: New Club 3; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Track 2,3. SCHMIDT, KENNETH: General SCHNEIDER, MARLENE: Student Council 4. SCHOTTE, SHARON: Able and Gifted 3; German Club 2,3, (Secretary 3); International Relations League 2; National Honor 2,3,4, (Treasurer 4); Pep Club 2,3; TOKA 2,3,4, (Editor 4). SCHROEDF.R, ROBERT: General SCHUKIS, KATHERINE: General SCHULTZ, DON: German Club 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Knucklebusters 4; Varsity G 2,3,4; Basketball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; football (Varsity) 4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3,4. SCOTT, DANA: Future Medical Workers 3; Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3; New Club 3; Pep Club 3,4. SCOTT, NANCY: Able and Gifted 3; Ticket Squad 4; Girl's Glee 2. SHADWICK, MICHAEL: General SHALLCROSS, JOHN: General SHARP, SUSAN: Aerospace Club 4; Future Medical Workers 2,4; (Treasurer 4); Junior Auxiliary Nurses 2; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3; A Cappella 3,4, (Treasurer 4); Girl's Glee 2; J.V. Rally 2; Winter Princess 2. SHEPERD, DANNY: Future Earmers2,3. SHIPLEY, GREG: Knucklebusters 4; Varsity G 3,4; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Wrestling (Varsity) 3,4; Wrestling (W ildcatters) 2. SHOEMAKER, KATHY: French Club 3,4; New Club 2,3,4. SHORB, CHERYL: New Club 2,3,4, (Secretary 4); A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 4. SIMMONS, LINDA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Girl's Letter Club 4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3; Winter Princess 3; Girl's Track 2,3. SIMS, JOHN: General SLAGLE, KATHY: Girl's State 3; Los Amigos 2; Pep Club 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Girl's Track 2. SLAWSON, HAROLD: General SMITH, BILL: General SMITH, BRUCE A.: General SMITH, BRUCE J.: General SMITH. CHRIS: Varsity C 2,3,4; P.E. Leader 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3,4. SMITH, DWAYNE; Future Farmers2. SMITH. JERRY: General SMITH, THOMAS: Boy's State 3; Cave Club Council (V.P.) 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; French Club 2,3,4, (President 4); Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Varsity G 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Swingers 4; Varsity Rally 3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4. SMOOT, BOB: Varsity C 3,4; Track 2,3,4. SOARES, SUSAN: General SORENSON, SUSAN: Future Business Leaders 4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; New Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. SORRELLS, FRED: Chess Club 4; Intemation.il Relations League 4. SORRELS, VIVIAN: General SPEER, SHAUN: Varsity .j'G'' 4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. STANDI LY, MIKE: Ticket Squad 2. STANGER, DAVIS: Able and Gifted 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; M ixed Chorus 2. STEPHENS, DENNIS: General STEPHENS, JILL: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Future Medical W'orkers 4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 3,4; A Cappella 3,4. STEVENS, DANNY: General STEVENSON, GARY: New C lub 3. STEWART, RICH: General STEWART, TIM: Fellowship of C hristian Athletes 4; Basketball (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Football (Varsit ) 2,3,4. STIDHAM, PAT: General STINEBAUGH, DAVE: German Club 2; Ski Club 2; Varsity G 2,3,4; P.E. Leader 4; Golf 2,4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. STONE, MICHAEL: New Club 4. STONER, BRIAN: Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. STOLTZ, BETH: German Club 2; A Cappella 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; Swingers 3,4. STONEMAN, SHARLA: Future Homemakers 4. SULLIVAN, KATHY: Pep Club 3; Ticket Squad 2; A Cappella 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; Swingers 3,4. SUTTER, VICKI: General SWEARINGEN, LARRY: Future Farmers 2,3,4. T TATOM, ALAN: General TAYLOR, GAYLE: Golf 3; Cross Country 4; J.V. Football 3; Track 4; Wrestling (Varsity) 4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2,3. TAYLOR, JOHN: Able and Gifted 3. TEMPLIN, ROBERT: Soccer Club 3,4. THOMAS, LANI: German Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. THOMAS, REGINA: New Club 2,3. THOMPSON, LINDA: Future Business Leaders (Secretary) 4; German Club 2,3,4; Able and Gifted 3,4; National Honor 4; Ticket Squad 4. THOMPSON, MAXINE: Able and Gifted 3; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 3. THORNTON. BEVERLY: General TIMMERMAN, KIP: Drama Club 2; Soccer Club 2,3; A Cappella 3; Mixed Chorus 2; J.V. Football 2,3; Track 2,3. TODD, KATHY: French Club 3,4; Future Medical Workers 2,3,4, (Secretary 3); Junior Auxiliary Nurses 3,4; New Club 3,4; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2,3. TODD, MIKE: General TOKARCZYK, MARSHA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; German Clubt 2,3,4; International Relations League 2,3; National Honor 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girl's Glee 2; Cave Codes Editor 4; TOKA 3,4, (Layout Editor 4). TOMPKINS, DEBRA: Future Medical Workers 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Girl's Track 2,3,4. TRETTIN, JUDY: Future Medical Workers 4; G.A.A. 3; Girl's League (Treasurer) 4; National Honor 4; NewClub2,4; PepC Iub3,4. TRUMBLY, CAROL: General TUSKI, LINDA: General TUSKI, JOHN: Soccer Club 4; P.E. Leader 4. V VAN DELDEN, IRENE: French Club 3; Girl's Letter Club 3; Soccer Club 3; New Club 3; Orchestra 2. VAUGHAN, LES: General VERSF.R, MIKE: Future Farmers 2,3,4; J.V. Football; Track 2,3,4. VININC. RETA: Ceneral V1NY ARD, EDW ARD: General VOGT, CAROL: Able and Gifted 3,4; Cave Club Council 4; German Club 2,3; International Relations League 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4, (V.P. 3 and President 4); Pep Club 2,3; TOKA 3,4. w WAGGONER. TRACY: Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2. WALDO, ALFRED: Ciceronian Club 2,3; Radio Club 2,3,4; Ticket Squad 2. WALLMAN, CLAIRE: Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; Girl's Track 2,3. WALDRON, DON: Soccer Club 3,4. WALKER, ROBERT: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Varsity G 4; P.E. Leader 4; Football (Varsity) 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Track 3; Wrestling (Varsity) 3,4; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2,3. WALKER, VICKI: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; French Club 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4. WALLACE, WAYNE: Future farmers 2,3,4. W AIMER, LARRY: future Farmers 3,4. WALT. DARLENE: Able and Gifted 4; Future Business Leaders 4; International Relations League 2; Pep Club 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus2; Swingers 3,4. WALTER, PAMELA: Future Medical W'orkers 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Los Amigos 2. WARD, KEN: German Club 2,3; C oncer! Band 2,3. WARREN, ROD: General W'ATT, NICK: Future Business Leaders 2,3. WEATHERS, DOUG: General WELDEN, CHERYL: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Future Homemakers 2,3,4, (Secretary 4); Girl's Letter Club 4; New Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Concert Band 2,3. WELLS, SHERRILYN: Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Ticket Squad 2; Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Girl's Track 3. WEST, RUSSELL: Able and Gifted 3; Ski Club 3; Soccer Club 4; Concert Band 2; Golf 2,3,4. WESTERMAN, RANDY: A Cappella 3,4. WHILLANS, MARY: Girl's Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4. WHITE, PAM: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; International Relations League (Secretary) 2; National Honor 2,3,4; New Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; Concert Band 2. WHITEHEAD, MARY: New Club 2; Pep Club 2. WHTEHOUSE, DON: German Club 2; Symphonic Band 4; Concert Band 2,3; Stage Band 4; J.V. Baseball ; Baseball (Varsity) 4; Cross Country 4. WICKS, GLENN: General WIDMAIER, DIE I LK: Future Farmers 3; German Club 2; Football (Varsity) 3; Track 2,3; Wrestling (Varsity) 2,3. WIIK, TOM: Boy's State 3; German Club 3; Student Council 4; Varsity G 3,4; J.V. Bascbjll 2 ; Cross Country 3,4; Wrestling (Varsity) 3,4, (Captain 4); Wrestling (Wildcatters)2. WILLIAMS, AMY: Girl's Glee 2,3; Mixed Chorus 4. WILLIAMS, CHRISTIE: General WILLIAMS, JOIIN Future I armers 2. WILLIAMS, PEGGY: Able and Gifted 3; French Club 2; Future Medical Workers 4; International Relations League 2; Ski Clui L3,4; Student Council 2,4; Pep Club 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Ski Team 3. WILSON, BILL: General WILSON, CARL: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Student Council 4; Symphonic Band 2,3; The Scroll 2,3,4, (Sports Editor 4); Track 2,3,4. WILSON, DON: General W'OLL, CYNTHIA: General WOOD, BONNIE: Future Medical Workers 4; Los Amigos 3. WOOD, DEBORAH: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Future Medical Workers 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3; New Club 3; Pep Club 3,4; Symphonic Band 2: Spring Princess 3. WOOD, RAY: Future Farmers 2,3,4, Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2,4. WOODS, JOEL: Future Farmers 2. WOODWARD, GARY: Ceneral WOODY, SUSAN: Fencing Club 2; Future Medical Workers 4; Student Council 3; Sweetheart 2. WOOLHISER. CYNTHIA: Drama Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders 4; International Thespians 4; New Club 4; Ticket Squad 4. W'RIGHT, HANK: Future Farmers 2,3; Wrestling (Wildcatters) 2. WRIGHT, REX: General 9 Y YFAGLR, RANDY: General YOUNG, KAREN: Able and Gifted 3. YOUNG, PAULA: Fencing Club 3; Future Business Leaders 3,4. z ZEUSCHNER, LESLIE: General ZILVERBERG, MICHAEL: New Club 4. ZIMMERLUND, JULIE: Drama Club 2; German Club 2,3,4, (I reasurer 4); Los Amigos 3,4; Ski Club 2,3; Speech Club2,4; Pep Club 3,4. ZIMMERMAN, LARRY: National Honor 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; Baseball (Varsitv) 4. Z1NTER, DON: Bov's State 3; German Club 2; Student Council 2; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus2. ZOTTOLA, MARTY: Able and Gifted 3T; Boy's State 3; Class Officer (V.P.) 3; National Honor 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Basketball Manager (Varsity) 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Baseball (Varsity) 4; J.V. Baseball 2,3; Football (Varsity) 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. Mechanical Drawing Jake Adams VOCATIONAl AWARDS Vocational Agriculture Martin Bailey Vocational Trades Samuel Blower Crisco Awards Harriet Fischer Chemistry Jake Adams fcysics Lawrence Johnson OuTsIandTHg'ScIcnce Scott Robinson ACADEMIC AWARDS Spanish (4th Year) Amelia From me Latin (3rd Year) John Beaton English P B Carol Vogt Karen Gourley Library Kathryn Enoch Norene Kruse Nancy S. Brown Business Education Linda Thompson peecr Tom Johnson Debate Donna Kiing Instrumental Music Farley Howell FINE ARTS AWARDS Vocal Music Donna Kiing James Reedy Scroll Sue Clark Outstanding Club Future Medical Workers Y'arsity G Rocky Beach Pep Club Kathy Hillis GAA Dawn Morehead Toka Sharon Schotte Marsha Tokarczyk Dave Ewing Drama Karen Higgins Internationa! Thespian Debra Booth • flub C orinne Carmichael French k lub Candy Branson JANS Beverly Hathaway Barbara Hathaway Diane Norris Future Medical Workers Robyn Dymock Ellen Hardin Norene Kruse Debbie Rompkins Danna Scott Kathy Todd •Awarded for service in excess of 100 hours. Leader slup Service Activities Jim Basker Bob Beattie Elaine Howard ; THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE Right to Worship God in One’s Own Way. Right to Work in Callings and Localities of Our Choice. Right to Free Speech and Press. Right to Peaceably Assemble. Right to Petition for Redress of Grievances. Right to Privacy in Our Homes. Right of Habeas Corpus— No Excessive Bail. Right to Trial by Jury— Innocent Until Proved Guilty. Right to Move About Freely at Home and Abroad. Right to Bargain with Our Employers and Employees. Right to Go into Business. Compete. Make a Profit. Right to Bargain for Goods and Services in a Free Market. Right to Contract About Our Affairs. Right to the Service of Government as a Protector and Referee. Right to Own Private Property. Right to Free Elections and Personal Secret Ballot. Right to Freedom from Arbitrary Government Regulation and Control. i TO PERSONALLY UNDERSTAND AND MAINTAIN THE TO HONOR IT BY HIS OWN EXEMPLARY CO N D U Cl TO SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS IS THE RESPONSIBILITY AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE, I , AND TO PASS IT INTACT i OF EVERY TRUE AMERICAN. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION A1 f VALLEY FORGE 1 THE AMERICAN CREDO This definition of the American 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. - '-C “rV The Class of 1914 graduated 56 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 1970. Our best wishes for the success of each and every one of you. The Class of 1914 Roster Dana Ament Don Belding Dora Birchard John Bixby Florence Buell Friede Close Gladys Conklin Edith Dahlberg Helen Hair Gail Hamilton Ruth Hathaway Elmer Howard Dwight Jewell Myrtle Magerle James McFarland Marie Metzen Alfred Oakes Audrey Russell Claude Smith May Smith Sam Stinebaugh Ruth Tuttle Lawrence Underwood Alva Wilson ABOVE: Subdued by the intense heat, the illustrious Class of 1970 is without its usual enthusiasm during the solemn Baccalaureate services. ABOVE CENTER: Stretching for the last momentoes of their high school years, members of the Class of 70 seem to have lost the solemnity of the Senior Banquet. ABOVE FAR LEFT: Hunger pangs triumph over scorched hands and stinging eyes as seniors roast hot dogs at their annual bash. LEFT: After the first step in their long practices for Baccalaureate and Commencement, seniors pick up their gowns with a relieved sigh. LEFT CENTER: Reverting to childhood, seniors have a last fling on the merry-go-round at Lithia Park. FAR LEFT: With ice cream bars in hand, Mr. Langley, Davis Stanger, Kathy Slagle, Ellen Hardin, Bonnie Wood and Gordon Malsberger enjoy a respite from the heat at the Senior Class Picnic. GRADUATION Curtain Rings Down on High School Fling RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Powers show their pride in daughter Jennifer's accomplishment. Similar scenes were oft repeated this eventful night. RIGHT CENTER: High school graduate Carl Wilson checks his diploma for needed signatures amidst exhuberant classmates who have passed the final hurdle. FAR RIGHT: Candy Branson, Jackie Cowger and Nancy S. Brown return their robes with mixed feelings of relief and sadness. Senior advisors are John Passmore and Bill Ablitt. ABOVE: After an activity-filled day at graduation, Tom Smith and Bruce Smith hungrily pile their plates high with glorious goodies. LEFT: Their minds on everything but the situation at hand, confused seniors foul up another drill. Advisor Maurice Anderson is squaring away Don Zinter and Barbara Harter. FAR LEFT: Seniors Patty Dotts, Dick Bastian, Gayle Taylor and Harriet Fischer discover the true meaning of parting is such sweet sorrow at the after-graduation party. 215 TOP LEFT: A montage of grads, teachers, parents and playmates crowd the lawn of GPHS prior to the great event. IOP CENTER: Roses, rollers, gouged fingers and panic carry the day for arch designers Lois Reed and Honey Lock ridge. TOP RIGHT: Calm, poised and beautiful, Lorene Cook and Brenda Alberts exhibit the harried day's handiwork. ABOVE: Clavell McCroskv beams as School Board Member Cliff Murray extends a congratulatory handshake. RIGHT: Taking a lively gait to a stately recessional, newly graduated Sam Blower and Lucille Fox are all smiles as they clutch their tickets to the outside world. FAR RIGHT: Actions defying apparel. Seniors Penny Peters, Karen Johannsen and Dan E. Huff leave the football stadium at a gallop to get a headstart for the evening's activities. 216 GRADUATION Bittersweet Memories Dwell in Rose Archway DREWS’ MANSTORE SERVICE DRUG STORE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Dave Stinebaugh STINEBAUGH OIL CO. 702 NW 6th 476-7731 GATES FURNITURE 235 SE 7th 476-4627 HALS BOOTERY 210 SW 6th 479-4145 BRISTOL SILICA R.,ad COMPANY 5 Betty Slagle BROWNELL S ELECTRIC 308 SW 6th 476-3674 ALBERTSON FOOD CENTER Crants Pass Shopping Center 476-6334 School Supplies-Games-Cards BOYKO Stationery and Books 220 N.W. 6th St. 476-2472 PouK Henderson HENDERSON’S 205 E Park RA DIA TO R S E R VI C E 476-3462 Home of the Broasted Chicken PIPER-INN DRIVE-UP W mile west on Redwood Hwy. 476-2291 EXCEL DRESS SHOP 221 SE 6th 476-3242 TRAVELODGE MOTEL 748 SE 7th 476-7793 Mary Whitehead MAYFAIR MARKET Caveman Plaza 479-5534 CAVEMAN BUILDING SUPPLIES 906 S.W. 6th 479-5524 Peggy Rothkammand Florence Shannon 201 se6th MODE O’DAY 476-4352 GRANTS PASS PHARMACY 414 S.W. 6th 476-4262 SEARS AND ROEBUCK CO. 321S.E. 6th 479-2691 GRANTS PASS FLOWER SHOP 24 hour service free local delivery J428 S. W. 6th Don lumber. Dick Mengerehausen OK TIRE STORE 839 Rogue River Hwy. 476-7597 Roberta Prairie. Margaret Racklev. Pearl Murphy. Scot Jones , THE MUSIC SHOP lh 476-3389 Cindy Marchant NATIONAL DRUG STORE 224 SW 6th 476-7713 Curt Phelps ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE 324 SW 6th 476-4488 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF 505 Northeast F CALIFORNIA 476-2666 Jeanne Mall 201 E Park TACO TIME 479-3933 J.W. COPELAND YARDS Complete building supplies 476-3413 OWL DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agent 235 SE 6th 9-5566 Nationally advertised cosmetics SOUTHERN OREGON STATE BANK 735 S.E. 6th St. 9-2681 Karen Chapman. Mr. Chapman GENE’S TRAILER SALES 234 S.W. Redwood Hwy. 6-2024 Sue Clark McLain s drug center 301 SW 6th 476-4464 Klaine Howard AUTO WHEEL CORP 1258 Redwood Ave. 479-3325 Dave Fuller 799 Rogue A W DRIVE-IN River Hwy. 479-9180 L.B. HALL FUNERAL HOME 141 NW C” St. 476-6868 Bill Bramblott Bryan Rollins. Chris (Ammons. Bev Zilverberg siis.kTthst. SOUTH AND NORTH ARCTIC CIRCLES 6-2234 6-424 Corinne Carmichael GOLDEN RULE ■ins i: 6th M_________________� -666i Babyland G St Between 6th 7th WE CATER TO THE LITTLE ONES Infants to 6X for girls and 7 for boys. GIFTS GALORE — Girl's Frillies Boys — All Boys Terri Ford. Mrs. Renfro NORMAN 208s w.6th COSMETIC STUDIO 476 7868 CHET’S GARDEN AND PET 229 SW“C 476-2424 Debbie Oilvin, Dana (x� lvin. (Charles Simmons COLVIN OIL COMPANY 650 Redwood Highway 9-5343 college bound? 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 Ri l Johnson. Jim Row JIM ROW TIRE SERVICE 112S.K. MSt. 6-4393 Dan Knowles. BRADEN MOTOR PARTS 738S.E. 6th 6-4411 Multi Hatch. Ken Hagstrom. Donna Harmon CHAMPION PRODUCTS 2160 N.W. Vine 9-5371 2851 Highland Ave. A-1AUT0 PARTS “A”STREET MARKET 836 N.E. “A St. 6-4273 DAIRY QUEEN Tom Hart. Cher Collins HART JEWELERS 225 S.E. 6th St. 476-5543 Mr. Jacobson. Shirlev Varga. Arnold Hem pci HOUSE OF INSURANCE 211 McLeam Rd. 476-6617 GRIFFITHS DEPARTMENT STORE Grants Pass Shopping Center 479-6674 YE SHEKEL SHOP “Aisle G” 479-5231 UNITED ENGINE PARTS 113 S.W. M Street 476-6825 SIRLOIN'S STEAK HOUSE 844 N.E. E” Street 479-5844 rogue gold m dairy - toner nr sw= cmUTDALE MARKET GOLD DAIRY FRUITDALE MARKET 979 Rogue River Hwy. 479-9136 1080 si- COCA-COLA M Street BOTTLING COMPANY 476-3141 RAY'S ICE CREAM PARLOUR 132 S.W. “J” Street 476-5090 Scott Bottorff POLLOCK S MARINA AND Redwood Hwy. CYCLE SHOP 476-2180 SAMBO S RESTAURANTS 144 S.E. 7th St. 476-7111 GILLESPIE- JOHNSON- STANGER INSURANCE AGENCY,INC. For all your personal and business needs sec Bill or Dave. Kathy Slagle, Roberta Swearingen SPROUSE REITZ VARIETY Grants Pass Shopping Center 479-5054 n 476-2626 PAT’S TV 2455 Rogue River Hwy. 476-2626 ('.urv MildensU'in. -mil K;irr 101 S.K 6th St 479-3351 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN BYRD’S SUPER MARKET 700 S.W. 6th St. 6-4363 Crystal Rudig, Nancy Timmerman CAVEMAN BOWL INC. 1230 Rogue River Hwy. 9-2311 MR. SWISS DRIVE-IN R E. VORBERG DISTRIBUTOR 290 Redwood Hwy. 9-5561 Mike Becker. Shelly Pryor. Leslie Hill, Susan Soares. Mrs. Pryor VAL’S CHICKEN RANCH 267 Rogue River Hwy. 9-3811 Gail O'Hare SEWING CENTER 428 S.W. 6th St. 6.2183 GLUNZ PHOTO STUDIO Courier Building ' Its finger tickin'good ” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK K«ntu«ki) fried kiekeH. VISIT THE COLONEL 751 S.E.7TH IN GRANTS PASS 479-5574 THE DAILY COURIER 409 S.E. 7th Street 479-6023 Ov vvvu ru 1 ss XJlA Rtf 1 RV St BUSINESS PHONE 476-6854 4529 REDWOOD AV ENUE 24 HOUR SERVICE ANYWHERE • RADIO DISPATCHED • FULLY EQUIPPED WITH TRAINED PERSONNEL • CITY LICENSED • SPECIAL LONG DISTANCE RATES • REASONABLE LOCAL RATES • COMPLETE MEDICALOXYGEN RENTAL SERVICE FOR EMERGENCY CALL 479-3366 BUY YOUR NEXT CAR FROM THE FRIENDLY GRANTS PASS NEW CAR DEALERS AUTO MARTIN Mercedes Benz-Datsun-Volvo MENASCO MOTOR COM PA NY Buick-Olds-Pontiac-Cadillac WHEELER MOTORS, INC. Rambler-Toyota H H MOTORS, INC. Lincoln-Mercury-Jeep GRANTS PASS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. CHARLES H. RETZLOFF DODGE MOCK FORD SALES SI GEL-TONKIN CHEVROLET COMPANY bob a BQD0 2 Convenient Locations . Pav’n Save Shopping Center 6th and Manzanita-open 9 to 9 7 days a week South Y Shopping Center 245 Redwood Hwy. open 9 to midnight 7 days a week THE STORES CUSTOMER SATISFACTION BUILT!’’ PAY'N SAVE SUPER MARKETS Kindi Brandt. Don Coston, Craig Claasscn. Rocky Beach. Ixmnic Hutchins. Kristi Clark HODGES' HIGH SCHOOL STORE 328 S.W. 6th Street bteveannc counts CASUAL CORNER 217 S.K. 6th Street McGREGOR'S 479-4432 LUIGI'S 680 Rogue River Highway rSUfc—- Penney’s always FIRST QUALITY! 476-4291 119 S.E. 6th Street PRINTING SINCE 1923 A ALL TYPES OF PUBLISHING A RUBBER STAMPS a OFFICE SUPPLIES a COLOR PRINTING j EMBOSSING a SALES BOOKS a LITHOGRAPHING 7k Gmk Pom Bulletin FRENCH LAUNDRYAND 120S.W.“J Street DRY CLEANING 479-5587 COLE INKROTE FLOOR COVERING 126N.W. F Street 476-2164 arpets Everything for Everyone BILL'S BI-RITE PHARMACY Double top value stamps on cash prescriptions N.W. Comer 6th and “ F 476-3.562 479-3503 138 S.E. “ H Street. Grants Pass, Oregon DONNA HARMON 1969 SWEET SIXTEEN BEAUTY PARADE W INNER SECOND PLACE CHRIS COMMONS other finalists Barbara Taylor Marcia Slack Barbara Kehr Renee Mon net Family portraits Business portraits Graduation Babies and Children Glamour Sweet Sixteen Bridal Portraits .Wedding Photography and Invitations . Reunions Anniversaries Identification Passports W;especialize in natural color photography (Complimentary Senior Sittings July through May) Doris Wheel ess WHEELESS AMBULANCE AND WRECKER SER VICE 1309 6th Street 479-2625 Editor Toka Staff Assistant Editor Sharon Schotte Kay Anderson Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Elaine Howard Maura Henderson Copy Editor Copy Staff Karen Johannsen Barbra Ensminger Layout Editor Sandy Bradshaw Cheryl Nash M arsha T okarczyk Picture Editor Layout Staff Sara Balderree Donna Kling Kim Duncan Sports Editor Dave Ewing Marlene Schotte Photography Staff Typists Laura Donnelly Ken Kelley Cheryl Mozingo Lynda Buchanan Assistant Sports Editor Advisor Walter Ensminger Photography Gale Jones Glunz Studio Len s Studio Dave Hill Teacher Activities dministration THOMAS, FRANK: Principal | HARRISON, HOWARD: Vice Principal; Seminar HOLT, ISOBEL: Dean of Girls; Girls' League KEITH, JAMES: Dean of Boys Counselors H. GLEN DESHAZO: Director of Counseling; Student Council MAXINE JONES: Counselor RICHARD PIGC: Counselor, German III and IV DORIS RAMEY: Counselor TRACY RASMUSSEN: Counselor DEAN SCHULTZ: Counselor ANNE BONNEY: Special Education VIRGINIA OLSON: Librarian; Library Club Faculty ABBLITT, WILLIAM: Sociology; Senior Class • AHLSTROM, JOHN: Vocational Agriculture, Forestry; Future Farmers ANDERSON, MAURICE: Consumer Math, Department Chairman; Senior Class BAKER, CLARENCE: Physical Education, Cross Country, Head Coach, Athletics; Caveman Patrol BALLMAN, MARIAN: Health Service; Future Medical Workers BELL, THURMAN: Physical Education, Baseball, Head Coach, Athletics; Caveman Patrol BOTHWELL, CHARLES: U.S. History, Asian Studies, Department Chairman; Junior Class BRACKENBROUGH, DARRELL: Industrial Mechanics; Knucklebusters BRANNON, GEORGE: Biology, Advanced Biology; Sophomore Class BRITTEN, EDNA: German I, Typing I and II; Senior Class, German Club, Girls' League BROUS, STEVEN: Industrial Mechanics; Knucklebusters BUNCH, BONNIE: English; Sophomore Class CHAPMAN, REX: Typing II, Business Law, Business Machines, General Business; Future Business Leaders CLARK, JACK: Economics CORNETT, JAMES: English, Department Chairman; Honor Society DECOURCEY, LOIS: Latin, English; Ciceronians DONALD, GORDAN: Electronics) EDWARDS, HUBERT: U.S. History; Junior Class EDWARDS, RON: Spanish; Lo%£migos EGBERT, PRINCESS: Homemaking; Future Homemakers ENSMINGER, WALTER: U.S. History; T� ka. Cave | Club Council A $ EVANS, WILLIAM: Chemistry, Advanced Chemistry FARR AND, ROBERT: Physics, Advanced Physics; Radio Club, Senior Class FENDER, MAXINE: Physical Education; Girls' Athletic Association, Pep Club FINLEY, GALE: Chemistry, BSCS Biology, Department Chairman F INNER AN, 1 RANCIS: English; Junior Class FOSTER, BARBARA: Secretarial Office Practice, Business Machines, Briefhand FOX, ESTHER: Art FRERICHS, ALMA: Homemaking; Future Homemakers GADE, RAY: German; German Club HAAG, DAVID: English, Drama; Drama Club, International Thespians HALBERT, GERALDINE: Physical Education; Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Letter Club HALVORSEN, FLOYD: General Math, Algebra, Athletics HANSEN, ESTHER: Algebra HARBOUR, JOHN: Drivers Training, Athletics; ▼Varsity G vSj r HEALY, MARK: Vocational Agriculture; Future •A Farmers HO, VERNON: U.S. History; American Field Service, Soccer Club HOLLENSTED, RONALD: Vocal Music HURLEY, PHILIP: English; Ski Team; Ski Club, Sophomore Class HUTCHINS, ALAN: Typing I, Tennis, Head Coach, Athletics; Fellowship of Christian Athletes JANSEN, EZRA: Geometry; Ticket Squad, President JONES, FRANK: Drafting JONES, GALE: U.S. History, Visual Aids, Photography, Golf, Head Coach JONES, JOHN: Clericaljoffice Practice, Typing I and III; Future Business Leaders JORDAN, DELBERT: Physical Education, Athletics; Cavemen Patrol KFRNER, TERRY: Drivers Training, Wood Shop, Athletics KILLIAN, PHILIP: Math V andfvil. Aerospace; Aero-space Club KLOTF, EDWARD: Crafts KLOTE, FRANCES: Health S ervice; Future Medical Workers KOSKI, ELSA: Home Nursing; Future Medical WORKERS KROHN, JUDY: Typing III, Shorthand, Transcription; Junior Class LANGLEY, EDWARD: English; Senior Class, Ski___________ Club, New Club LEROUX, GEORGE: French; Tutoring S ervice, French Club LINN, THOMAS: English, Debate, Public Speaking; Speech Club, Soccer, American Field Service WLOFFER, JESSE: Physical Education, Athletic Director MAURER, RONALD; Biology, Basketball, Head Coach, Athletics; Varsity G MALL, HARRY: Wood Shop; Sophomore Class MARSTON, HAROLD: English MILLER, JAMES: English; Junior Class MIRES, GARY: Physical Education, Football, Head Coach, Athletics; Varsity G Ticket Squad, MCALLISTER, RAYMOND: Instrumental Music MACDONALD, WILLIAM: Drafting, General Shop; Sophomore Class MORROW, WAYNE: English, JournalismjScroll New Club MUELLER, MARIE: English, Advanced Placement History; JV Rally, Seminar ■NELSON, WALTER; Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business Organization NIX, CURRY: French; Varsity Rally NOTTER, RUSSELL; Math V, Geometry; Ticket Squad, Chess Club O'DELL, DAVID: English, Orchestra | PAGE, MAIDA: English; Senior Class PASSMORE, JOHN: Chemistry; Junior Class PEARSON, MICHAEL: Math V and VI, Business Math RIPPEE, ROBERT: Agricultural Mechanics RYDER, WILLIAM: World History, Wrestling, Head Coach, Athletics SAVARD, JAMES: U.S. History; International Relations League SIMPSON, FERRIS: Business Law, Marketing, General Business, Department Chairman; Ticket Squad SLAYTER, MARY: English; Junior Class SMYTHE, SID: Economics; Chess Club THORNBERRY, EVELYN: English; Sophomore Class VAN CLEAVE, STELLA: Physical Education, Girls' Track, Head Coach; Sophomore Rally VANDF.WALKER, MICHAEL: Auto Service; Sophomore Class VAN WALK, GRACE: Spanish, Department Chairman; Los Amigos, Honor Society WFRNF.R, RUSSELL: Biology, Track, Head Coach, Athletics YONALLY, C H ARLES: Biology; Fencing Club Index Activities and Organizations Activities 19 Archivist 49 American Field Service 33 Assemblies 21 Bind 42-47 Baseball 104 Basketball 90 Cave Club Council 31 Cavelcade 14.15 Chess Club 60 Choir 35-41 CLAW 33 Crosscountry 85 Drama Club o2 Federation of Christian Athletes ©3 Fencing ol Football 7© F rench Club 04.65 Future Business Leader 48 Future Homemakers09 Future Farmers 72.73 Future Medical Worker 70.71 German Club 04.65 Girls Athletic Association 50.51 Girls Letter Club 50.51 Girls League 55 Girls Track 117 Go-19 32 Golf llo Graduation 212-217 Homecoming lo International Relations League oO.ol J V Rally Squad 54 Kave Kourt 20 Knucklebusters oO Latin Club ©4.65 MardiGra 24.25 National Honor Society ©4 New Club ©5 Pep Club 52.53 Prom 17 Scroll 34.35 Seminar 48 Ski Club 61 Ski Team 89 Soccer Club ©0 Sophomore Rally 55 Spanish Club©4,©5 Speech Club o5 Spring Court 24 Student Body Officers 28,29 Student Government 30.31 Sweethearts Ball 22.23 Teens Against Cancer 33 Ticket Squad 33 Toka 36.37 Track 108 Tutoring 32 Varsity G 59 Varsity Rally Squad 56.57 Winter Court 18 Wrestling 100 Faculty Abblitt. William 134.214 Ahlstrom. John 129 Anderson. Maurice 136,215 Baker. Clarence 88.108.144 Ballman. Marian 128 Barrick. Charles 134 Bell Thurman 19.77.80.84.144 Bonney. Anne 125 Bothwell, Charles 134 Brackenbrough. Darrell ©0.128 Britten. Edna 139 Brous. Steve 129 Bunch. Bonnie 143 Chapman. Rex 131 Clark. Jack 134 Cornett. Jame 142 DeCourcey. Loi 139 DeSha o. H Glen 124 Donald. Gordon 128 Edwards. Hubert 135 Edwards. Ron 139 Egbert. Princess 132 Ensminger. Walter 36.135 Evans. William 141 Farrand Robert 140.141 Fender Maxine 145 Finneran. Francis 142 Finley. Gale 140.141 Foster. Barbara 130 Fox, Esther 132 Frerkhs. Alma 132 Gade. Ray 139 Haag. David ©2.142 Halbert. Geraldine 145 Halvorsen. Floyd 77.106.136 Hansen. Esther 13© Harbour. John 77.84,101.133 Harrison. Howard 122.142.193 Healy. Mark 73.128 Ho. Vernon 135 Hollensted. Ronald 41,132 Holt. Isobel 123 Hurley. Philip 142 Hutchins. Alan 6l.92.115.133 Jones. Frank 133 Jones. Gale 17.116.135 Jones. John 131 Jones. Maxine 124 Jordan Del 91.144 Keith. Jame 123 Kerner. Terry 106.133 Killian Phil 13© Klote. Edward 132 Klote. Francis 128 Koski. Elsa 31 133 Krohn. Judy 130 Langlev. Philip 142.213 LeRoux. George 138.139 Linn. Thomas 142 Lloyd. Robert 142 Loffer, Jesse 144 MacDonald. William 133 Mall. Harry 133 Marston. Harold 142 Maurer. Ron 87.94.9i.i40 Miller. James 142 Mires. Cary 19.76.79.108.144 Morrow, Wayne 34.142 Mueller Marie 143 McAllister. Raymond 43.132 Nelson. Walter 130 Nix. Curry 138 Notter, Russell 136 O'Dell. David 132 Page. Maida 143 Passmore, John 142.214 Pearson Michael 13© Pigg. Richard ©6.125 Ramey. Doris 125 Rasmussen, Tracy 124 Rip pee. Robert 129 Rvder. William 87.101.102 135 Savard. James 135 Schultz. Dean 124 Simpson. Ferris 131 Slay ter. Mary 143 Smythe. Sid 134 Thomas. Frank 122.142 Thornberry. Evelyn 143 Van Cleave, Stella 117.145 Vandewalker. Mike 129 Van Walk. Grace 64.138 Werner. Russell 77.108.140 Vonally, Charles 140 Students A Abbott, Caroline 40.178 Abrams. Rhonda 148 Ackerman. Leslie 1©4 Ackerman, Wendy 41.148 Adams. Don 164 Adams. Esther Ie4 Adams. Ivan I ©4 Adams. Pat 86 Adams. Robert 148 Adams. Ruth 178 Adamson. Daryl 33,140.178 Aerni, Steve 164 Aiassa.Gary 148 Alarie. Gary 1©4 Alberts. Brenda 164.217 Alberts. Rick 178 Alcock. Michael 164 Alden, Dana 42.148 Alden. Dawn 148 Alderson. Danny 178.197 Allen Deborah 58.1o4 Allen Hank 39.129.178 Allen. Robbin 148 Allen. Terry 178 Allison Debby 40.1 ©4 Allison. Randy 178 Allsup. Diane 178 Aim, Franklin 148 Amberg Sandra 178 Anders, Susan 40.148 Anderson. Bonnie 148 Anderson. Debra 40.148 Anderson. Mary F 148 Anderson. Mary K. 37,3« l©4 Anderson, Richard 15.44.87.99.106.148 Anderson. Robin 178 Andrade. Daniel 178 Anthony. Ed 178 Archuleta Ivan 148 Arman. Mary 148 Armour, Kris 178 Armstrong. Kenneth 164 Armstrong. Mike 178 Armstrong. Patricia 50.178 Armstrong. Sandra 148 Ashworth. James 148 Atkins. Dan 164 Avila. Frank 1©4 Axelson. Arthur 148 Axelson. Stuart 164 Axtell. John 44.88.125.164 B Backus. Ruby 148 Badker. Dale 148 Bailey. Gerald 164 Bailey. Martin 73.178 Baker. Jeff 1©4 Baker. Steven 86.99.148 Bakken. Deborah 48.178 Bakshas. Vicki 164 Balderree. Sara 37,1©4 Ballinger. Ray 103 148 Barbee. Patricia 40 1 48.162 Barnett. Steve 103.109,1©4 Barney. Marc 39.1©4 Barnhart. Debbie L. 131.178 Barnhart. Deby M 117.132.148 Barrett. Billie 171,178 Barrett. Steve 1©4 Barry. Brenda 148 Bartley. Douglas ©1.©4.164 Bartow. Cheri 1©4 Bartow. Steve 101.178 Basket. James 21.28.29.30.7©.80.81,91.178 Basket. Mary Anne 44.64.1©4 Bastian. Richard 66.178,215 Bates. Mark 148 Bates Monte 44.88 116.1©4 Bates. Trudie 41.164 Baud. Cynthia 164 Bayless. Kari 148 Bavaro. Kenneth 178 Beach. Gail 164 Beach. Rocky 76.80.90,91 93.104 111113. 178 249 Beall, Janice 178 Beard. Janice 179 Beard. Thomas 87,148 Beaton. John 19.64.7©.179 Beaton. Mike 44.4© 103.11©.I©4 Beattie. Jeanctte71.1©4 Beattie. Robert 140,179 Beaudro. Joe 148 Beavers. Robin 148 Beck. Ernest 17Q Beck. Lee 164 Beck. Ronald 17.148 Becker. Mike 179,244 Becker, Ronald 1©4 Beebe. Deborah 148 Begley. Terrance 148 Behymer. Kenneth 20,42.58.76,40 148.163 Bell. John 87.148 Bell. Michael 164 Bell. Patrick 179 Bender. Joel 1©4.17©.23© Benham. Ellen 179 Bensdorf, Julie 148 Bertrand. Richard 1©4 Berry. Jaclynn 148 Best. Gary 149 Best. Ronald 164 Bettin. Dave le4 Bettencourt. Nancy 179 Bettencourt. Pamela 179 Bias. Kathy 41.140 Bickers, John 42.140 Biddle. James 66.70.179 Biddle. Monica 140 Biddle. Tom 164.177 Bigelow. Gregory 46.61.149 Biley. Lcanne 1©4 Bishop, James 4©,1 ©4 Bissonette. Donna 149 Bissonette. Winnie 50.71 Blackburn. Jerry 164 Blacklidge. Gary 42.149 Blair, Barbara 164 Blair. David 42.149 Blocmendaal. Renee 149 Blower. Samuel 60,179.21© Blumc, John lo4 Boat. Randy l©4 Boe. Cherie 50,179 Boersma. Dane 41.87,89,109.149 Booth. Charles 170 Booth. Debra ©2.17« Bothwell. Jack 42.149 Bottom . Michael 149 Bottorff. Scott 88.101.115.140,240. Bowers. Lyla 17« Bowers. Mark 8©.1©4 Bowman. Nadine 41.54.164 Boyers, Aubra 41,164.221 Boyer. Steven 58.87.101.149 Boyko. Nancy 164 Boyum. Faye 70,179 Boyum. Jeanne 41.1©4,169 Brackenbrough. Eugene 87.149 Bradlev. Susan 179 Bradshaw. John 4©.©9,179 Bradshaw. Sandra 37.54.149 Brainerd. Dick 46.88 1©4 Brambora. Larry 149 Bramhall. Diane 34.1©4 Brandt. Karen 180 Brandt. Lindi 50.56.179 180.189.240 Branson, Candy 180.214 Bray. Charles 140 Brazille. Jackie 170 Breedlove. Barbara 170 Breedkive, Rebecca 43.140 Brehm, Catherine 41.117.180 Brenton Alan 101.180 Brenton Rita 43.165 Breshears, David 149 Breshears. William 180 Brewer. Greg 180 Brewster. Brad 180 Brewster. Steve 165 Brickcy, Patricia 180 Bridge. Robert 87 Bridges. Kenneth 165 Briggs. Lyle 180.203 Briggs, Pamela 40.43 149 Briney, Donna 165 Brinkley. Teresa 180 Bnon, Clay 20.41.52.87.99.109.111.149 Britten. Chester 180 Broadway. Steve 1©5 Brockman, Debra 149 Broer, Randall 149 Brokaw. Gary 149 Brook . David 46.140 Brookwell. Virginia 71 Brooster. Steve 46 Brown, Denise 165 Brown, Dennis 76.83.86,99.109 111.149 Brown. Gerald 19.91 97.109.111.165 Brown. Jill 69.165 Brown Mary 180 Brown. Nancy L. 33.56,180 Brown Nancy S. 48.180.214 Brown. Roberta 34.165 Brown. Ricky 165 Brown. Sandra 39,lo5 Brown. Terry 180 Brown. Timothy 42.136,149 Brown. William 149 Brown. Zandra 149 Brownfield. Wynema 1©5 Brunell. Carmen 1©5 Brunskill. Jean 140 Buchanan, Lynda 37,58.117 Buck. Daniel 140 Buck. Lucinda 180 Buck.Sam 180 Buckwalter. John 165 Budnick Lynda 181 Bunker, Ivan88.109,lo5 Burgin. Christie 50,181 Burns, Barbara 43,165 Bunch. Linda 149 Buntin. Gregory ©6.1©5 Bunting. Susan 1©5 Burkhart. Cher 128,149,181 Burkhart. Cynthia 40 Burton, Joseph 4©. 14« Burton. Mary 3«.151 Busch Elizabeth 66,149 Busch. Judy 48.165 Butler. Robert 46,165 Butcher. Shirley 29.181 Butt. Agnes 165 Button Carol 40,165 Button. James 181 Buttram. Christine 89.181 Buttram. Steven ©1.87.89.10© 149 Bvrd Michael 42,149 c Cabler. Paula 42.181 Cabler. Peggy 42.149 Cain, Charles 149 Calhoon. Ginger 44,165 Calvert, Brian 87.100.113 149.159 Calvert, Rick 181 Campbell. Debra 150 Campbell. Paul 41.88.109.150 Carmichael. Corinne 46.69.181.233 Carnes. Janis 150 Carper, June 150 Carter. Cliff 1©5 Carter. James 76.181 Carter. John 41,150 Carter, Mike 18.39,41 Carter Wilma 150 Casey. Richard 116.181 Carton. Bonnie 16o Caswell. Lynn 144.150 Cecil. Deborah 150 ChaddRk. Mary 181 Chaddick. Roger 86,106.150 Chad well. Mark 166 Chahon. Dale 181 Chambers, Leora 66 Chandler, Jacqueline 150 Chandler, Joe 181 Chandler. Karla 150 Chandler. Willa 40,150 Chapman. Karen 22.29,5©. 181.229 Chatficld. Eddie 10© 150 Cherry. Carl l©o Cherry, Jim 181 Chetwood. Charles 87 Chieves. Paula40.150 Chilcote. Gwen 48.181 Christie, Bonnie 61.1©© Christian. Jay 150 Christofferson, Kaye 58.181 Claassen. C raig 20.62.76.91.104.106.181. 249 Claassen. Mary Jane 18,41 150 Claflin William 16© Clardy, Robbie 150 Clark. Blaine 16© Clark, Bruce 181 Clark. Jeffery 150,235 Clark. Kristie 22,39.50.56.132.153.181 240 Clark, Michael 87.101.103,139.150 Clark. Richard 87.150 Clark. Robert 41.44 116.148.150.235 Clark. Susan 34.182.230 Cleaver. Janice 40.150 Cleverly. Stanley 150 Clifton. Marilyn 182 Cline. Chauna 40.150 Cline. Randi 182 Cline. Reggi 182 Cline, Robin 42,150 Close. Elaine 15.44,1©© Cluster. Ron 20,76.91.98. loS.lo©. 177 Coe. Emerson 150 Coe. Russell lo© Coffey, Tony 73,150 Coffman. Richard 182 Cole. Cherie 150 Cole, Vicki 182 Colin. Linea 34.182 Collins. Cheryl 182.237 Collins. Joe 150 Collins. Mcli'-a 52.182 Colson Mary 150 Colvin. Dana 33,136.139.182.234 Colvin, Debra 150,234 Commons. Christine 30.57,153.1©©,232 Compher. William 182 Condit Janice 132,182.! � o Condu Mary 150 Conn, Russell 182 Conner. Judy 150 Conner. Nedra 166 Connolly. Nancy 182 Connor. Robert 42.150 Constant, Jenny 182 Converse, Dan 42,1©6 Converse, Richard 42,lo© Cook. Joe 17.101.102.182 Cook. Lorene 1©©.219 Cooke. Terry 182 Cooper. Linda 150 Corbell. Charlene 3«. 182 Corbell. Michele 150 Corbin, Donna 166 Corbin. Marilyn 182 Corbin. Su anne 46.117.150 Cormier, Lorraine 150 Cornell. Jolynn 40,41.166 Cornett. Evelyn 150 Corwin. Robert 166 Coston. Don 19.20.o2.7o.91.94.104,182, 231.249 Coston. Rich 25.98.115.1©o Counts. Steveanne 39.48.182,150 Courses- Toni 150 Cowan. Richard 87.109.113.150 Cowget. Jackie 214 Cowin, Deborah 150 Cox. Darrell 125.166 Cox. Ronald 150 Ciaig. Shirley 182 Crandall. Teri 131,182 Cramp. Linda 150 Crenshaw. Marilyn 150 Cress. George 166 Crippin. Sharon 182 Cronenberg, F red 41.183 Crouse. Bob73.1©6 Crutcher. Lawrence 16© Crutsinger. Gene 86.1©© Cullison, Gerald lo© Cummings, Calvin 183.192 Cunningham, Lyle 4©,1S3 Curphey, Richard 150 Curran Michael 150 Curry, l auralyn 150 Curwood, Nancy 40 Cushing. Kim 88.101.183 Cushing. Sharon 139.150 Cushman. Beverlee 183 Cushman. Kenneth 166.176 D DaCruz, Jose 15.33.183.185 Darneille. Diane 150 Daugherty. Kathy 183 Daugherty Lee39.183.2Q3 Davenport, Donna 41.16© Davis, Archie 86,103.166 Davis, Chris 41.183 Davis, Debbie 42,16© Davis, Jackie 16© Davis. Rebecca 40.41,42,151 Davis, Sandra 40 42,151 Davison. Carol 1©© Davison. Fran 5,183 Davison, Jack 151 Davison. Kim 151.1©3 Davison. Lonnie 183 Davison. Ricky 151 Davison. Virginia 17.50.179.183 Dawson. Michael 184 Day. James l©o Day. Lucky 151 Dean, David 87.101.151 Deane. Robert 184 Deardorff, Cristina 41.151 DeCourcey. David 39,lo© Deetz .Bill 184.191 DeHaven, Thomas 151 Delay. Mike 4©, 184 Dellsite. Chris 151 Dellsitc. Steven 41.87 Delzell. Marla 1©© Deming. Norman 151.loO Dersch, Lori 184 De Shane, Monte 103.151 DeShazo, Debbie 39.184 De Solminihac. Pierre 151 Detwiler. Cynthia 139.151 Dexter. Robert 42,69.109 166 DeYoung, David 42.16© Dick. Betty Jo 220 Dickenson. Steven 24,28.39,90.91.105,184 Dickerson. Sandra 151 Dickerson. Darrell 184 Dickinson. Jeffery 7©.151 103 Dickson, Donna ©9 Dillingham. Christine 44 184 Dillion, Patsy 16© Dillion, Steve 151 Ding. Vicki le© Dinsmore, Philip 4© 166 Docken Dale 41.151 Dodge, Ken 184 Doinc. James 184 Dollarhide, Joy 151 Dole. Roxanne 184 Dolmage. James 103,151 Donnelly. James 184 Donnelly, Laura 37,151.157 Doorly, Paul 101.103.109 1 51 Dorig, Karen 151.154 Dotts. Patty 44.184.215 Douglas. Terri 151 Drake. Don 76.101.109.lo© Drake, Lynn 76,101.16© Drake. Robert 1S1 Drescher, Janice ©7.151 Dryer, Ricky 41.151 Duffy, Michael 151 Duley. David 88,108,109 111.113,184 220 Dunagan. Melba 39.184 Duncan. Kim 37.1©©.225 Dunham. Diane 44 Dunham. Larry 1©© Dunham. Steven 4? 151 Dunn. Fiernard 151 Dunn. Cheryl 184 Dunn. Clayton 151 Dunn. Laura 54.151 Dunster, Billie 71.184 DuVal. Karen 42,151,163 Dymock. Robin 50,184 E Fames. Mike 86.87.101.103.109.113.151 Eames, Shereen 166 Eastridge. Paul 167 Eaton. John 60.184 Eck. Gene 151 Lckberg. Donald 41.151 Ede. Ronald 152 Edgerton. Monica 17.184,195 Edin. Jo Anne 184 Edin, Mary 152 Edwards, Jill 152 Edwards, Linda I©7 Edwards, Nancy lo7 Edwards, Steve 101.184 Eells. Rodney 152 Ehrsam. Mike 152’ Eldred. Chuck 101,109.184 Eldred. Donna 184 Ellerd. Cynthia 40.152 Elliott. Robert 152 Elliott. Susan 184 Ellis, Joanne 39.1©1 Ellis. Steve 34.185 Elmer. Nancy 152 Elmer, Steven 185 Elmore. Joseph 41.152 Emigh. Terry Ho.185 Endicott. Carolyn 117 Endicott. Marla 29.50.185 English. Dwight 42.152 Enoch. Kathryn 48 132.185 Enoch. Neva 40.152 Enos. Terry 185 Ensminger. Barbara 37,70.167 Erickson Mike 91.185 Espy. Lance 103.152 Evans. Bill 167 Ewen. Candace 152 Ewers. Janet 39.185 Ewing. David 33.37.185.203 F Fahey. Karen l©7.1o9 Fairchild, Diane 42,185 Fairchild. Nila 167 Fallow. Arthur 42 152-Fallow Dalene 185 Farber. Charles 167 Farmer. Jertie 185 Farnworth Michael©7.1 ©7 Farr. Carol 167,241 Farrar. Chris 167 Faubion. Vickie 152 Fancher, Dean le7 Faulkner, Brenda 167 Faust. Marvin 1©7 Fay.Susan 185 Fay. Thomas 152 Feetham. Gary 46.88.109.1 7 Fenner. Patricia 185 Ferguson. Debbie K 167 Ferguson. Debbie I. 4l.70,l©7 Ferrell, Glenna 40 lo7 Field, Donal 152 Field. Pamela 1©7 Fields, James 152 Fields. Robert 43.46 152 Finneran. Lawrence 167 Firestone. James 152 Fischer. Harriet 46.69.185.215 Fish, Betty 185 Fish, Robert 152 Fite. James 185 Fitzhenry, Mike 18,185 Fleishman, Diane 50.186 Fleishman. Janice 152 Flickinger. Connie 40.152 Florer. Ken 18© Fochl. Donna 18© Focht. Peggy 50.167 Foley. Kathleen 40.152 Fones. Sandra 152 Forbus. Dave 98 Ford. Braeda 1©7 Ford. David 6©.88,109.113.167 Ford, Mike 109.111,1©7 Ford, Tern I8o.233 Foreman. Terry 41.87.152 Forte, Carole 152 Forte. Susan lo7 Foshee. Larry 39 44.18© Foster. Gayle I©7 Foster Mike 104,144.18© Fournier. Mark 1©7 Fowler. George 18© Fox. Catherine 18© Fox. Luc ille 40.186.216 Fox. Milton 167 Fox. Sue 152 Francis. Mary 167 Frantz. Rob 39.88.109.18© F rantz. William 152 F reisen. William 152 French, Debra 39.1 ©7 Frey. George 152 F riedrichsen. David 88.18© F riedrichsen. Mary 128,18© Friend. Celia 42.©©. 128.18© Frink, Sandra 152 Fnsbie, Victoria 152 Ftomme, Amelia 15.22.39,©7.139.18© Fromme. Julie 1©7 Frost. Daryl 73.152 Frost. Douglas 152 Frost. Jerry 41.69.88.167 Frost. Pamela 42,152 Fry. Dennis87.99.152 Fuhrmeister. Roger 39.86.109.1©7 Fuller. Cheryl 17,40.152 Fuller. David 152.230 F uller. Kenneth 87.152 Fuller. Scott39.7©. 103,18© Fuller. Steven 152 Fuller, William 152 Funderburg, Gilbert 1©7 Funk. Theresa 18© G Gaar. William l©8 Gade. Sally 50.18© Gaines. Arlene 1©8 Gallagher. Colleen 21.168 Galloway. Fred 42.1©8 Gamble. Steven 99 109.111 Gandy. Ronald 152 Ganoung. Barbara 1©8 Garcia. Y'ernelle 153 Garrett. Nancy 1©8 Gates, Barrv 88.89.113.1©� Gates. John 115,179.18© Gaylord. Guy 73.18© Geissel, Charles 44 1©8 Giblxinv Thomas 1©8 Gibson, Don 1©8 Gibson, Janis 186 Giesbrecht. Brian 1©8 Gilbert«on. Larry 153 Gilbreath. Debbie 168 Giles. Connie 168 Gillespie. Grant 39.56.139.168 Gillespie. Sharon 42.168 Gillespie. Tom 187 Gillette. Ken 187 Gilmore. Linda 1S3 Gilmore, Steven 187 Goff, Lvnn 187 Goff, Randy 187 Gordon. Fred 1©8 Cordon. Judith 34.39.©Q,187 Gordon. Kathleen 153 Gourley. Anna 153 Gourley. Karen 139 187 Gourley. William 42.87,153 Grace. William 1©8 Graham. Cathy 46 187 Cray Mike 41 153 Greathouse. Melvin 153 Green. Bruce ©9.8©.109.113.1©S Gresser. Joanne 153 Griffin. Donna 40.153 Griffin. Mike 128 1©8 Griffin. Patricia 40.187 Griffiths. Dav J 153 Grindr. Marie lo8 Grogan, Lorna 153 Grove. Shirley 39.187 Gunderson, Brian 22.67.168 H Hagstrom. Kenneth 15,17.24.44.144.187. 235 Hagstrom. Roberta 17.153 Hakala.Julie40.153.l63 Hakala. Sherry 40.187 Hale. Jenny 168 Haley. Maureen 17.33.139.157 Hall, Cynthia 187 Hall. Janice 40.153 Hall. Jeanne 50.187.228 Hall. Michael 42.168 Hallmark. David lo8 Hallock. James 1 lc. lo8 Hallock. Martha 153 Ham, Sheldon 168.175 Ham. Steve 187.203 Hamilton. Wandalea 187 Hammers. Joyce 40.187 Haney. Sandi 42.153 HanSCom. Steven 139,153 Hansen. Walter 187 Hardin. Ellen 39.125.187.213 Harrison. Nancy 67.168 Hargitt. Sandy 39.40.128.168 Harmon. Donna 17.44.125.187.235.253 Harp. Bruce 153 Harp. Ronald 153 Harr. Gloria 50,187 Harris. Candy 168 Harris. Charlotte 188 Harris, Jan 58.188 Hart, James lo8 Hart. Tom 188,237 Harter, Barbara 188.1 I.215 Hartley. Lee 46.188 Hartwell, LaVonne 39.188 I larvey, Jeanette 42.168 I lassett. Scott 39,88.109.168 Hathaway. Barbara 31.188 Hathaway. Beverly 188 Hawkins. Terry 73,188 Hayes. Debra 1 8 Hayes. Jerry 168 Hayes. Terrence 44.168 Hays. Carol 66,185 Hays, Gary lo8 Head. Daniel 73.168 Headley. Drake 88,101.153 Headly. Mark 188 Heater, Gary 168 Heisner, Ruth 41.153 Helgeson. Margie 168 Hetnpel, Arnold 168.237 Hemphill. Rii hard 42,153 Henderson Doug 76 109.111.168.223 Henderson, Garland 168 Henderson. Jo 153 Henderson Maura 37.50.168 Henderson, Steve 153 Hendricks, Cynthia lo8 Hcndickson, Don 34.153 Hennings. Clinton lo8 Henry. Dana 188 Hensley. John 188 Hen wood. Katherine 3o,lo8 Hesketh, Cindi 168 Hess. Kyle 168 Hickman. Ruth Ann 44.169 Hicks. Greta 44.89.153 Hicks. Martin 44.89 136.188 Higginbotham Julie 188 Higginbotham Robert 135.169 Higgins, Donna 17.62.153 Higgins, Karen 62.188 Higginson, Bob 169 Higginton, Nola 40,153.154 Higgs. Steven 153 Hightower. Don 169 Hill. Dave 37.98.169 Hill. Leslie 42.153.244 Hill. Ronald 103.153 Hillis. Katherine 25.188 Hines. Susan 169 Hobbs, Rebecca 153 Hobson. Randy 73.188 Hochendoner. Eric 188 Hochendoner. Karl 153 Hocker. Robert 153 Hodges, James 87.154 Hodges. Mike 188 Hodgon, Robert 64.89.188 Holrook. Sarah 41.169 Holcomb, Brett 87.109.113,154 Hollenbeck. Bob 188 Holloway, Richard lo9 Holthus. Dineen 48. lo9 Hoover. Chris 169 Hoover, Lee 154 Hopson. Dee lo9 Horton. Mike 154 Horton. Patricia 42.154 Hos tetter. Tony 103,154 Hough. William 87.99.109 111.154 Howard. Craig 76,77,79.101.188 Howard, Deborah 188 Howard, Elaine 25.37.50,56.189.230 Howard, Robin 41,18° Howard. Ron 3t9.189 Howell. Farley 46.189 Howerton. Bill 189 Huddleston. Becky 39.1o9 Huff. Dan E. 189,217 Huff. DanG. 109,189 Huff. Terry lo9 Hughes. Kay 67.18° Hughes. Lynda 154 Hughes. Sue 169 Hull, Thomas 189 Hunt. Biuce 189.215 Hunt. Renee 189 Huston. David 154 Huston. Linda 189 Hutchins. Dale 190 Hutchins. Lonnie 86,101.102.109 111.169. 249 Hutchinson. Kenneth 176 Hyde. Cindy lo9 Hyde. Greggory 73. Io9 Hyde, Jackie 154 Hyde. Jeffery 154 Hyde, Selby 169 I Inman, Robert 106.154 Inman. Steven 87,169 Ipsen, Robert 104.106.154 Ivie, Doreen 190 Ivory. Phyllis 154 J Jackson. Barbara 40.169 Jackson. I ana 154 Jackson. Karen 22,44.190 Jackson. Mike 154 Jackson. Pam lo9 Jacobs, John 154 Jacobsen. Daniel 154 Jams, Debra 154 Jantzer. Gary 87,99.106.154 Jarrett. Duane 76,98,154 Jenkins, Gary 169 Jenkins. Jack 190 Jensen, Mark 190 Jepson. Wesley 42.154 Johannsen, Greg 15.46.88.209,269 Johannsen, Karen 37.46.58.190,217 Johnson Bruce 42.154 Johnson. Cathryn 40.169 Johnson. Dan 169 Johnson. David 169 Johnson. Dennis, S Io9 Johnson. Dennis W 46.154 Johnson. Jacklynn 40 Johnson. Jeff 154 Johnson, Karl 169 Johnson. Lawrence 64.70.190 Johnson Mark. A. 39.109.111 113.169 Johnson. Mark E. 154 Johnson Mary 190 Johnson Melissa 62,154 Johnson, Nancy 190 Johnson, Ron 154 Johnson. Sarah 39,loS,l69 Johnson, Steve H. 39,98,160,234 Johnson. Steve M 98.109.113.leo.227 Johnson. Thomas 33.190 Johnson, Vicki 190 Johnston. Bonny 154 Johnston. Charles 73.106.169 Johnston. Danny 169 Johnston. John 22.190 Job. Tom 46.1o9 Jonas. Terry 154 Jones. Brenda 391.90 Jones. Deborah A 39.48.50.190 Jones, DebraS. 42,154 Jones. Grant 154 Jones. Janet 154 Jones. Jeanette 40,154 Jones. Jeri 25,50.53,169 Jones, Judy 154 Jones. Lani 69,169 Jones, Laurie 41,154 Jones, Scot 144.190.226 Joy, Joe 104.190 Jubera. Lisa 25,154 Judy. Lee 42.155 Judy. William 46,61.169 K Kalteich, Larry 189.190 Kehr. Barbara 39.169 Kcllcnbeck. Mark 4e.88,155 Keller, Patty 155 Kelley. Kenneth 37.87.101.103 Kelley. Ruth 41.169 Kcllso. Rex 39.76,190 Kelly. Roy 42.155 Kelton. Theresa 170 Kemp. Mike 10o.l°0 Kemp. Vicki 155 Kenavton, Richard 1°0 Kendall Alvy 87.101.102.155 Kenyon. Tom 101.170 Keranen Barbara 44.117.155 Kesler. Barbara 40.71.170 Kessler. David 1°0 Keys. Bill 155 Keyte, Debbie 190 Kidney. Paul 155 Kincaid. Mark 155 Kilpatrick, Nancy 155 Kimscy. Kenneth 105 King. Becky 155 King, Debbie 155 King. Donna 44.15S King. Storme 155 Kinney. Donald 190 Kinworthy. Judy 40.190 Kirbv Glenn 41.103.109.155 Klassen, Alan 87,99.115.155 Kling. Donna 37,3« o4.190 Klingel. Pat 64.190 Klinkner. Ed 170 Kloostrrman, Lammir 191 Klose. Patricia 58.191 Kluph. Randall 170 Knowles. Mary 42 Knutson. Sharon 49.170 Koeser. Janet 155 Kolkow. Susan 155 Koski Mark 170 Krois, Connie 191 Krois, Sandy 170 Kruesi. Royal 155 Krucsi, Terry 155 Kruger. Dave 101.109,113.170 Kruse, Dan 170 Kruse. Norcne 48.191.221 Kuitert. James 170 L Lackey. Patricia 15.44.71,191 Lackey. Paul 46,170 Lacy, Robert 170 Laizure. Carol 170 Lamb. Dennis 191 Lambert. Ann 41,170 Lambert. Nancy 191 Lambert. Peggy 170 Lane. Janet 155 Lane, Jo Ann 170 Lant . Cynthia 155 Larsen. Linda 22.34.170 Larson. Robert 170 LaStair. Robert 191 Lauber. Edwin 33.191 Lauber. Valerie 1S5 Laverty. Clint 191 Law. Carol 170 Lawrence. William 87.155 Leach. Alice 155, Leach. Mary 155 Lee. Caryn 155 Lee. Colleen 191 Lee, Marsha 170 Lehman. Linda 170 Leigh. Sid 170 Lesher. Dana 191 Lesher. Debra 42.170 Lessert. Renee 39.170 Lessmann. Deborah 155 Lewis. Bill 191 Lewis. Irene 170 Lewis. Jane 42.S4.15S Lewis. Kerry 76,77.81.82.83.101 Lcwman. Paula 191 Lile, Glenna 155 Lind, Dune 40.191 Lind, Jeanette 40,155 Lindquist, Lyla 41,89.170 Lindemann, Gail 155 Linebaugh. Marcia 170 Lockridge. Honey 39.53,170,217 Logan. Candace 41.170 Logan. Lonnie 155 Logan Steve 170 Long. Terry 191 Looney. Linda 40,170 Loss. Dawn 170 Love, Jane 155 Lowery, Barbara 40,155 Lowery, Shirley 170 Lowry. Evelyn 170 Lowry. John 155 Lucas. Randy 89,170 Luckjohn. Joe 170 M Madden. Susan 155 Madura. Jalaine 155 Mamard Bill 39 76.101.191 Mainard, Cathryn 41.156 Malnar. Donald 170 MaUberger. Gordon 191.213 Mansvrld. Diana 44,156.170 Marchant. Cynthia 15,192.226 Marchant. Daniel 87 Marcoulier. Greg 192 Marcoulier. Mary 40.156 Marcus Noel 46.192 Marrs. Pamela 156 Marsh. Daniel 156 Martensen, Gregory 192 Martin, Bonnie 44.170 Martin. Cmdv 192 Martin. Daniel 41.156 Martin. Kenneth 87.109 Martin. Lauren 156 Martin. Michael 24 Martin. Sheila 15e Martin. Steve 86.109.170 Martindale. Michael 170 Martindale. Shellie 156 Martinez, Kim 156 Masters. Jenene 40.156 Masters. Tracy 192 Masterson, Terri 40 Mata. Dan 170 Mathews. Sherry 170 Mathus. Charles 156 Matson. William 87 Matthews. Danny 156 Maxwell. Phyllis 192 Maxwell. Sherrie 156 Maze. Carol 48 Meade. Juanita 41.193 Meade. Timothy 156 Meek, Bonnie 40,156 Meier, Kathleen 193 Melton. Robert 87 Menasco. Albert 20.76.109.171 Mengershausen. Bill 41.103.156 Mengershausen. Gary 39.41.87.88.101,193 Merydith, Rod 48.193 Merkel. Duane 87.156 Merrill, Daniel 73.193 Merrill. Robert 171 Mesman. Bruce 156 Metcalf. Patricia 171 Meyer. George 193 Michael. Kevin 171 Mikolavich. Mark 39,156 Mikolavich, Mike 58.62.88.115.171 Milburn. Rodney 171 Mildenstein. Boyd 44.88,186.193 Mildenstein, Gary 4e.109.171.241 Miles. Brad 86,109.113.171 Mtllemann. Susie 39.44,165,171 Miller. Barbara 171 Miller. Gloria 156 Miller, Karen 41.193 Miller. Kenneth 156 Miller. Neva 171.177 Miller. Steve 156 Miller. Vera 193 Million. Debbie 34.171 Million, Dell 156 Mincey. Dan 171 Mincey. Shirley 156 Minchow. Marlene 39.171 Minich, Shelley 193 Minich, Stephen 193 Mitchell. Ken 171 M itchell. Patricia 71.171 Mock.Gail I5o.lo3 Moe. Nancy 1«3 Moffit. Barbara 156 Moffil. Patti 193 Mohr. David 39.171 Monahan. Marilyn 171 Monnet. Renee 42.54.171 Montague. Jan 156 Montague. Jon 171 Montgomery. Tim 33.172 Mooney. Ronald 193 Moore, Daniel 156 Moore. Lrma 39.50.117.193 Moore, Lewis 87,106 156 Moore, Mike 172 Moore, Nancy 39,172 Moore, Tom 172 Moore. Robert 42.156 Morehead. Dawn 50.132.193 Morehouse, Londa 193 Morehouse, Martha 172 Morgan, Daniel 194 Morgan. Jim 172 Morgan. Sharon 40.156 Morningstar. Tim 172 Morrison. John 144.194 Morse Debra 142.194 Morse Doreen 156 Moser. Cathrnne 40 156 Moss. Louise 156 Moulder Barbara 40 117.172 Moyer. Jeffery 156 Mozingo, Cheryl 37.194 Mozingo. William 157 Muckridge. Patli 194 Mugnai, George 157 Muller. Howrene 172 Mullett James 73.157 Munday. Steve 172 Murff. Tim 172 Murray. Bonnie 39.40.172 Murray. Brady 172 Murray. Linda 157 Myers, Carmen 157 Myers Dillard 129,104 Myrick Bradley llo Me Me Bee. Doug7o.9l 93.04.00,102 McBriety. Peggy 131.192 McCann, David l®2 McCann. Kenneth 170 McCarthy. Gregory 73.15o.170 McClain. Lee 156 McClanahan Linda 58.139.192 McClure. Robert 170.192 McCormick. Daniel 170 McCormick Kelly 170 McCormick Mike 192 McCrosky. Clavell 192.21o McCullum. Bob 8O.101.170 McDonald. David 15o McDonald. Debra 42.15o McDonald. Kevin 103.150 McFarland. Debra 44.192 McGee. Gale 192 McGill. Matthew 170 McGlone. Deborah 42.15o McGonagle. Timothy 42,15o McGuire. Carlene 170 McGuire. Hazel 192 McKay. Dick 76.192 McKemze. Blake88.104.192 McKinzie. Zonda 156 Mc Kowen. Teresa 170 McLaughlin. Richard 87.156.192 McLaughlin. Richard 125 McLean Bruce 193 McLean David 156 McLean Margaret 18,193 McLean Pamela 17.42,50.156 McLean. Victor 171 McMahan, Molly 40,193 McMahon. Regina 156 McMasters. Mike 193 McMullen. Cynthia 41.15o McMullin. Dawna 40.15o McPherson. James 171 McReynolds Shannon 17.56.171 McReynolds Vickie 34.193 McTimmonds, Marcia 156 McWhorter. Debra 33.171 N Nash. Cheryl 37.42.117.157 Natho. Frank 88.157 Nations. Starlet 157 Nealy. Karl 87 99.157 Nelson. Basile 157 Nelson. Clarey 42.76.101.194 Nelson. Mark 172 Nelson. Monte 157 Newberry. Donn 194 Newberry. Joyce 194 Newman. Angela 157 Newton, Lauren 39,172 Nichols. Ronald 157 Nigh. Kristen ©1,|94 Nigh, Richard 157 N igh tingalr.Carolyn 172 Noah. Gumie 40.172 Noah. William 157 Nolan. John 87 Nolan. Mary 172 Norfleet. Mary 194 Norris. Barbara 157 Norris. Diane 128.1«4 Norton. Barbara 41.157 Nott. Don 102 Nutter. Richard 157 o Oakerman. Debbi 25,172 O'Connor. Karen 104 O'Connor. Michael 42.87.103 109 157 O'Dell. Jeffery 87 O Hare. Gail 194.244 OHare. Sherri 42.172 Olsen Karen 41.58.157 Olson. Allen 194 Olson. Jeffery 172 Olson. Norman 157 Ormes. Stephen 194 Otis. James 194 Olsens, Diana 157 P Pacheco. John 172 Page. Cheryl 34.94 Page. Craig 157 Pagni, Charlotte 157 Painter. Roachalle 44.157 Palmer. Wallace 172 Palmcrton, La monte 157 Paquette. Patricia 194 Pare. Geraldine 46.157 Parish. Cordy 157 Parkhill. Darcy 42.157 Pascal!. Jim 109.157 Patterson. Gary 42.02,157 Patterson, John 194 Patterson. Ten 41.157 Paulsen. Paul 157 Paylor. Gerry 43 Payne. John 172 Payne. Mark 157 Peck Ricky 157 Peck. Vickie 172 Peek Mike 172 Peek. Ronald 194 Peil. Dawn 42.172 Penny. Dawn 18.22.56.153.194 Penrose. Mike 157 Perkins. Bob 172 Perkins. Dallas 41.140.158 Perkins. Diana 158.194 Perkins. Marione 39.40.194 Peters. Penny 53.195.217 Peterson. Byron 195 Peterson. Dan 100.101.172 Peterson. Glenda 158 Peterson. Ronald ol,195 Petrie. Connie 117.138 Peyton. Alvin 172 Pfander. Max 158 Phelps. Curt 76.91.195.220 Philbrick. Nanci 70.195 Pierce. Debbie 158 Pieren. Anita 125.195 Pirren. Janet 195 Pierron. Sherd! 41.158 Pike. Tom 140.172 Pillott. Lonnie 18.39 40.57.172 Pinkerton. Sandra 41.158 Poague. Ramona 172 Poletto. Dennis 172 Polk. Charles 33.195 Poovev. Linda 158 Portus. Nanette 195 Portus. Phil 172 Poschman. Penny 158 Powell. Kathy 142. 195 Powell. Rick 172 Powers, Carolyn 172 Powers. Jennifer 195.214 Powers. Ned 172 Powers. Robert 172 Powers. Steven 135.172 Pratt. Don 172 Pratt. Wendie 157 Preble. Catherine 195 Preston. Denton 39.76.101.109.111,19© Price. Joyce 158 Priebs. Ruth 172 Prose, Dwayne 158 Proudfit. Lari 158 Pryor. Mike 158 Puckett. Tom 111.113 Purtzer. Thomas 88.99,109 U3.isg Pusch. Evie 40,158 Pusch. Pearl 172 Putman Debbie 19© Q Quiglev Barbara 41,19© R Rackett. Frederick 19© Rackett. Kelly 158 Raeder. Robin 172 Ralph. Jo Ann 144 Ralston. Sherri 158 Ramboll, Ernest 158 Ramp. Mark 76.89,113.19© Ramp. Sherri 17.42.54,89.158 Randall. Paul 87.103.158 R ath. Therese ©7,158 Rathbone. Terry 172 Ray. Eddie 173 Ray. Kim 173 Raymond. Randy 158 Read. Tom 173 Redd David 88.101.179.196.242 Reddick. Debra 19© Reed. Debra 158 Reed. Lois 173.217 Reedy. James 39.56.57.19© Reese. Deborah 158 Reeves. Faye 34.19© Reeves. Steve 109.111.113.158 Reinaker. Jackie 71.19© Renfro. Leonard 173 Retzloff. Linda 19© Reum, Dianne 158 Reynolds. John 70,19o Reynolds, Tracy 8©, 109,173 Rhodes. Susan 117.158 Rich. Donna 173 Rich. Marsha 40.158 Richardson. Debbie 173 Richner. Martin 158 Richters, Margaret 50.19© Ridenour. Ronald 191.19© Ridlry. Kim 19© Rieland. Dolores 19© Rietmann. Janet 158 Rietmann. Richard 41.86.101.109.158 Riggs, Bobbie 43,158 Rightmier, Mike 41.173 Ring. Kenneth 19© Rippee, Darlene 40.158 Rising, Lawrence 19© Ritchey Valerie 173 Ritchie. Paula 34.19© Ritzinger. Carrie 158 Robbins. Phyllis 158 Roberts. Chris 173 Roberts. Randall 158 Roberts. Teresa 173 Robertson. Barbara 19© Robertson. Donna 158 Robins. Rita 158 Robinson. Debra 34.117.173 Robinson. Rebecca 158 Robinson. Scott 61.19© Robinson. Wanda 19© Robison. Gary 173 Robley. Patricia 158 Robley. Ttm 7©.98.104.173 Rockwell. Alma 173 Roderick. Diana 40.158 Rogers. Jerry 19© Rogers. Larry 87.158 Rogers, Steven 158 Roland, David 158 Rolcy. Dave 173 Roley. Richard 159 Rollins, Bryan 19©,232 Rollins. Rodney 44.159 Rone. Connie 49 173 Rood. Joy 41.73.117 173 Rosborough. Brian 109.111.19© Rose. Gary 19© Rothkamm. Peggy 173.224 Rothwell. Elizabeth 40.144 159 Rowley. Kathy 173 Rudig. Chrystal 44.173.242 Rumery. David 103.1S9 Russ. Kathleen 18.41.54.159 Russell. Gary 103.159 Russell. Pat 197 Russell. Penny 50.173 Russell. Philip 4©.©1 197 Rust. Jams© 159 Rvan, William 197 Rylander. Karen 197 Rvlander. Robyn 159 s Sage. James 159 Sailer, David 197 Salisbury. Jane 44,173 Samek. Linda 197 Sanders. Debra 159 Sanders. James 98.104.159 Sanders. Larry 159 Sanford. Gary 197 Sauer. Karen 197 Saul, Carol 173 Saunders. Gail 44.173 Sawyer. Charles 159 Sawyer Marten 41 48.142,197 Sayers. Richard 197-Schenk. Larry 39.197 Schmidt. Carol 173 Schmidt. Jon 159 Schmidt, Kenneth 197 Schneider. Marlene 197 Schopp Steven 159 Schoite. Marlene 37.173 Schotte Sharon37.197 Schroeder. Robert 197 Schukis. Cathy 197 Schultz, Don 57.91.108.109.111 113,197 Schultz Malinda 39.173.177 Schweinfurth. Bill 66.86.109.111.113.173 Scott. Danna 197 Scott. Nancy 50.198 Scott. Patty 42.173 Scott. Sheryl© 173 Scnber. Randy 8©. 109.173 Scntchf leld. Jackie 42.159 Seago. Lillian 42.173 Seely. Doug 80.101.103.109.111 140.173 Seifert Raymond 101.173 Seifert Roger 8©. 174 Sells. Dean 174 Shackelford. Cindv 117.174 Shadwuk. Mike88.198 Shane. Bonnie 159 Sharp. Susan 39.log Shaw. Barbara 159 Shaw John 159 Shaw. William 174 Shean, Mary Ann 159 Shepard. Evelyn 174 Shipley Greg 17.76,101.198 Shipley. Randall 87.103.159,244 Shoemaker. Kathy 139.log Shoemaker. Linda 174 Shoemaker. Melvin 159 Shone. Patrick 1S9 Shorb. Cheryl 39,198 Siebert. Charlotte 159 Sigel. Jeff 174 Siikanen. Alana 159 Siler, Debbie 174 Siler. Stephen 4©. 154 159 Sim. Mitchell 174 Simmons. Lynda 52.108 Simon. Raymond 42.150 Simonson. Peter 101.103.159 Simpson. William 174 Sims. Jenny 40.144.159 Sims. John 198 Sinclair. Dannv 159 Sinnaeve. Deborah 41.159 Skudstad. Diane 159 Slack. Marcia 174 Slack. Robert 103.159 Slagle. Betty 21.117.159.222 Slagle. Kathleen 21.198.213.241 Slaven. Cathy 159 Slawson. Arlene I 0 Slawson. Harold 19© Sloan. Vicky 1©0 Slover. Joanne 41 117.1 0 Small. Deborah 174 Smith. Bruce 198 Smith Bruce 198,215 Smith. Chris 24.115 198 Smith. Cindi 160 Smith. Georgia 40.117.160 Smith. James 160 Smith. Jeff 62.115.174 Smith. Jerry 128,198 Smith, JoEllcn 174 Smith, Katherine 174 Smith. Kathryn 140.160 Smith. Marta 1©0 Smith, Raydean 41 Smith, Ronald 174 Smith. Stan 174 Smith, Tom 33,39.56.57.198,215 Smith. Wdliam 198 Smith. William 1©0 Smoot. Rebecca 174 Smvthe. Susan 117.1o0 Sneed. Sherry 135.171.174 Snell. Vickie 174 Snider Martin 174 Snyder. Leslie 66.174 Soares. Susan 198.244 Solares. Lean a 41.160 Solomonson, Mary 1©0 Sommer. Rudolf ©0.13©, 1©0 Sorenson. Dave 174 Sorenson. Susan 198 Sorrells. Fred 34 Sorrells. Vivian 198 Sparks. Sandra 174 Speelman. Janet 160 Speer, Shawn 88.198 Spencer. Carole 174 Spivey. Kim 117.160 Stach. Keta 1©0 Stach, Richard 61.174 bundlev. Mike 199 SUnger. Davis 39.190.213 Stanger Serena 44 loO Stangl.Cuv 174 Stanley. Allen 174 Stambury. Michael 42 Stansell. Robert loO Stanton Dale 139,1oO Stanton.Cail loO Stanton Marvin loO Stanton. Les 174 Staten, Claudia loO StautrGary 42.86.109.111.174 Sled man, Richard loO Steffen. Barbara 160.163 Steffen. Patricia 25.174 Stephens. Jill 33.39.169 Sterkin. Jermey 140.174 Stevens. Barry I O Stevenson, Gary 199 Stevenson. Mary Jo 42.160 Steward. Edna 174 Stewart. Richard l«o Stewart Tim 7o.9l.02.94. 19 j Stewart. Tresa 174 Stidham Pat l«o Stiegler. Judy 174 Stinebaugh. Dave 76,116.199,221 Stolt . Denise 39.loo Stoltz. Janet loO Stone. Candace 174 Stone. Michael 199 Stoneman. Robert 174 Stoneman. Sharia 199 Stoner. Brian 199 Stout, Vickie loO S to well John 41.1o0 Strahan. David 160 Stribling, Robert 42.160 Strong. Deborah 40 Stumbo. Dave 174 Stut man. Douglas 41.87.90,100 loO Sullivan Betty 41.160,163 Sullivan Kathy 39.199 Suter, Jack loO Sutter. Vicki 199 Swangel. Dennis 41.160 Swangel Mike 39.174 Swangel Ronald 160 Swanson. John 174 Swearingen. Larry 199 Swearingen. Penny loO Sweek Stephanie 174 Swogger. Pat leO T Tallent. Junevalla lol Talley. David 174 Tank Susan 44,161 Taylor Barbara 117.174 Taylor. Deanna 39.40.174 Taylor.Gary 101.104.lol Taylor. Gayle 88.101.109,199,215 Taylor. John 199 Teer. Henry 174 Templin, Robert 199 Tessen. Dorothy 40.161 Tessen. Lauren 174 Thayer. Connie 46.161 Thill. Tom 174 Thoemmes. Marilyn 22.40.161 Thomas Glendia 174 Thomas Lam 44.132.199 Thomas Regina 199 Thomas, Roger 175 Thompson. Audrey 41.161 Thompson, Linda 199 Thompson. Maxine 199 Thompson, Richard 175 Thompson. Sharon 161 Thompson, Tracey 148.151.161 Thorn. Patricia 40 lol Thorn. Rita 175 Thornton. Beverly 200 Thrasher. Susan 175 Tibbits. Dick 125.161 Timmerman. Kip 100 Timmerman. Nancy 175,242 Todd. Kathy 44,71.132,200 Todd. Mike 200 Tokarc yk Marsha37.200 Tompkins, Debra 117.200 Tooley. Susanne 54.175 Towne Mary 42.175 Towne. Michael 87.lol Traudt. Shirley 40,175 Trescott. Sharon 42,117,175 Trettm. Judi 22,209 Trettm. Patti 41.161 Trettm Sharon 44.175 Trotter. Janet 39.50.17S T rudeau. Carson 66.lol Trumbly. Carla 200 Tucker. Howard 161 Turrell. Dave 175 Tuski, John 200 Tuski. Linda 200 Twogood. James 41.42,lol Tyler. Randy 18,39.175 V Van Clcve. Lynn 161 Van Datta. Jennifer 39 Van Deiden. Irene 200,237 Van Deiden. Peggy 25.43,117.lol Van Deiden. Ralph 91.98.115.175 Vahrenwald James7o.99,i©i Varner, Fred 46,88.101.175 Verier, Debbie 175 Verier. Mike 73.200 Vasgird, Margery 175 Vial. Richard 46.87,109.111.140.161 Villani. Deborah 135.175 Vincent. Steven 87.161 Vining. Jack 175 V'ining. Reta 200 Vinyard. Ed 200 V'inyard. Cary 61.87.103 Vogt. Carol 33,64.200 Voorhies, Sandra 44.139 175 w Waggoner. Tracy 4o 200 Walden, Nancy 39 lol Waldron. Donald 183.200 Waldron, Nancy 54.175 W alker Bob 70.101 200 Walker Michael 42.161 Walker. Vicki 200 Wallace. Wayne 200 Wallmann. Claire 44.200 W alt Darlene 39.200 W alter David 39.175 W alter Pamela 71,139.200 W alters Larry 175 W ard Ken 200 Ward Pam 40.175 W arf Mark 73 W arren Michele 175 Warren Robert8e 109.113 W arren, Rodney 210 W arren. Stan 80 Warwick. Karen 44 lol W ashburn. Rhonda 40 Waters. Alberta 175 Waters. Curry lol Watkins. Sharon 40.175 Watkins. Shirley 161 Watkins. Susan 48 Watson. Anna lol Watt. Nick 201 Watts. Benjamine lol W'ebb. Nora 15.175 Webb. Sally lol W'ebb. Susan lo9.175 Weddle Clifton 125,161 Weigel. Ruth 117.lol Weimer, John 175 Wier. Vickie 175 Welden. Cheryl 201 Wells. Leo 161 W ells. Peter 41.161 Wells. Sherrilyn 41.201 Wessels. Kathryn 201 West, r rednek 86,109.111.161 West. Russell 201,203 W'esterman, Randy 39.201 W'heeler. George 15,175 W'heeler Kathy lol W'heeless, Dons 17.175,254 Whillans. Mary 41.201 W'hisenant. Terry 175 White. Darla 44.175 White. John 175 White. Linda 22.34.40.175 White. Mary 175 White. Pam 71.201 White. Robert 101 White. Shawna 175 White, Thomas 42.109.113.161 Whitehead, Mary 201.223 Whitehouse. Don 4o.88.104.201 Whitmire. Gary 175 Wicks. Charles lol Wicks. Glenn 201 Widmaier, Dieter 202 Wiese. Lyle 176 Wiggins Billy 161 Wiik.Tom 88.101.202 Wilhelm. Nicholasoo.lol Willbur. Glen 162 Williams. Amelia 202 W illiams Arlene 41.176 Williams. Christie 197.202 W illiams. Craig 4o. 176 W illiams. Deborah 162 Williams. Dennis 176 Williams, Gordon 162 W illiams. John 202 Williams. Keith 39.8e,17o Williams. Peggy 139,202 Willis, Daniel lo2 Wilson Bill 202 Wilson. Carl 23.34.109,111,113,177,202. 214 Wilson. Eldon !09.lll,lo2 Wilson, Karen lo2 Wilson. Lura 162 W’iltermood. Dale 162 Wineteer. Marcia54 220 Wise. Mike 176 Witt. Ravae 163 Wollbnnck, John 15.44.109.111.176 Wolfe. Frank 86.109 111.113,176 Woll. Cynthia 202 Woll, Steven 87.109.lo2 W ood. Bonnie 202,213 W'ood. Deborah 33,202 Wood. Gayle 176 Wood. Jon 40.64,1 1o.17o Wood. Ray 202 Wood. Rob80.176 Wood. Virginia 40,148,162 Woodrum, Jere 176 Woods. Joel 202 W'oods, Rebecca 162 Woodward. Gary 202 Woody. James 165,176 Woody. Susan 71,202 Wooldridge. Marc lo2 W'ooldridge. Mike 62,76.91.98 101.103.17o W’oolhiser. Blake 42.162 Woolhiser. Cynthia 202 Workman, Mina 17o Worthington, Kenneth lo2 Wright. Don 42 Wright. Floetta 17o Wright, Greg 9 � .io2 Wright Rex 202 Wright, Tamie 43.176 Wyss. Paul 176 V Yarbrough. Maryetta 176 Yeaton. Debbie 41.1o2 Yilek, Fred 42.162 Yoder. David 87.1o2 York. Sharon 162 Young. Karen 201.202 Young. Norman 162 Young Paula202 Young Ruth 40.162 z Zavada. Jeff 17o Zeliff, Judy 17© Zenng Kathleen lo2 Zering. Rosie 18.17© Zeuschner. Kathy 176 Zeuschner Leslie 202 Zilverberg. Bonnie 40.162 Zilverberg. M ichael 202 Zimmerlund, Julie 64.18© 202 Zimmerlund. Michael62.162 Zimmerman. Lawrence 44 202 Zinfer. Donald 39.202.215 Zohovet . Mark 86.176 Zottola. Martin 76.79.84.104 105 202,231 Zottola. Verna 25.40 41,162 0 '