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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1972 volume:

TOKA 1972 Grants Pass High School, Grants Pass, Oregon Volume 65 Editor.....Lynda Buchanan Business Manager......Greg Bigelow Advisor......Walter Ensminger 2 Over a half-century ago Grants Pass, situated on the beautiful Rogue River, was fast becoming the center of a new thriving industry, the raising and processing of Tokay grapes. This grape was used in the famous Tokay wine from Hungary. It is from this delicious fruit that the name of the school year book is derived. Today the Tokay industry has long been forgotten, but three memorials are left behind. They are the Toka Yearbook, the lofty Tokay Heights above the city and Toka Canal. Contents Academics 10 Activities 24 Organizations 40 Sports 92 Student Life 136 Classes 152 Graduation 208 Advertisements 224 4 WE’VE ONLY JUST BEGUN .. .TO LIVE Up from Sesame Street and Dr. Seuss little boys and girls dancing in the rain we grew into tennis shoes and curlers. Replacing our childhood games with speeches, equations and term papers we grew older and wiser. We not only learned along the way we formed friendships-hands sought through crowded halls, walking alone and then together-friendships, some of w hich will last forever. 5 6 Between pep assemblies, committee meetings, proms, and princesses we found ourselves- we were awkward, but aware willing to accept new challenges- an 8:00 appointment with the new employer, the big speech for the final game and appearing on the Honor Roll. We were ready then with smiling hellos but are we ready now? 7 8 For after the big moment, after graduation there are no longer crowds to gel lost in nor fences to hide behind. The world is ours and we are a part of it. Now is our time. Up from Sesame Street and Dr. Seuss we came down the road of life w e ramble. 9 l8 together L Two seniors Notional M«,t progam System Topic For PTA Meet r —HumamneTStudied f ' 5CW f« s g; tc A ( a V °i°nf°r si2: eV( _____nesV eS w o� «fc« x Covits Otv w ItoXo y. jc Dock Slrikt YIYiaVsto v Oock Strike ■ OfO Negotiators! Superintendent Gene Allison. Assistant Superintendent Warren W. Cook. Director of Vocational Education John Mayfield. Board of Education: (Seated) Cliff Murray. Mrs. Elizabeth Schweinfurth. Chairman Robert Busch. (Standing) Charles Seagravcs, Stan Commons, Gordon Burns. Joe Mikolovich. 11 12 Principal Frank Thomas DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN The Upper Crust Mathmatics Maurice Anderson Physical Education Clarence Baker Social Science William Abblitt English James Cornett Vice Principal Don Bryant Business Ferris Simpson Foreign Language Grace Van Walk NOT PICTURED Athletic Directoi Jesse Loffcr 13 Hiring out Barbara Kelley through the rent-a-kid program, John Ahlstrom hands her a job permit from a merchant. Science Gale Finley HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Bullish on the Cavemen Taking a coke break. Dean “Tuffy Keith scans Dear Abby for ideas. Vice Principal William Gicbcr Vocational Coordinator John Ahlstrom 14 Business Manager Dean Schultz Counselling Director Glen De Shazo Librarian Robert Murphy Relaxed on a snazzy chopper, VP Bill Geibcr trucks around campus in style HIGH SCHOOL DEANS The Good Shepherds Dean of Girls Isobel Holt Dean Schultz watches Computer Systems Manager Kurt Herzog as he punches vital G.P.H.S. scheduling information into the “mechanical brain. ’ Progress has come to G.P.H.S. With an enlarged curriculum, the six period day of yore gave way to eight periods. New courses such as Electronic Journalism, International Relations, Human Ecology, Landscaping and Horticulture, Western Chefs, and the World of Music were added. Giving the student a sense of freedom, the new independent study period enabled him to select his refuge in the library, English resource center, or the new' cafeteria. Another special attraction was the G.P.H.S. News transmitted over closed circuit TV by the Electronic Journalism class. Probably of the most interest to the famished student body was the new food service facility. The old cafeteria was remodeled to simulate a Swiss chalet seating over 600. Hot dogs, hamburgers and milkshakes sustained the students the first nine weeks. Later the cafeteria got into full swing with a choice of lunches served in a pleasant atmosphere. Early in the year a catastrophic fire left Hodges, a favorite hang-out, a pile of ashes. Without permission to rebuild, Hodges stood abandoned. Then loyal Cavelanders signed a petition and pushed for a rebuilding permit. Their pleas were heard and a new store is under construction. An uncertain future looms. The next five years may see a new county high school. The School Board is studying district needs. Some of the old buildings may be in jeopardy. Plans will hinge on growth patterns. Dean of Boys James Keith 15 Obr. ZJ. IVinJton Smith FACULTY The Chalkboard Set Charles Bothwell Darrell Brackenbrough Charles Barrick George Brannon Anders Anderson Anne Bonney Edna Britten Steven Brous Harold Brown 16 Gordon Donald Glenn Edwards Hubert Edwards Ron Edwards Princess Egbert Completing their “garbage-can” man are Drake Headley and Corby Parish of Mrs. Jacobson’s Environmental Living class. Ray Gade All of the endangered species shown were constructed from trash collected on campus. Chief Sleeping Bear in his between-class hibernation, dreams up his next History lecture. William Evans Esther Fox Walter Ensmingcr Francis Finncran Geraldine Halbert Esther Hansen Patricia Hardy Maxine Fender Alma Frcrichs Floyd Halvorsen � • I Willard Her berg 17 Faculty-Continued Mark Healy Bertenna Hill Mr. Hubbard grins and bears it as nurse June Walters prepares his torture. TB tests were a must for the entire staff. Ronald Hollensted Robert Hubbard Judy Jacoby Alan Hutchins Nancy Ihde Frank Jones 18 Edward Klotc Philip Killian Cicorges Le Roux William MacDonald Herccl Merchant Clowning with his speech class, Mr. Schenk successfully secures his daily calories. Russell Notter David O’Dell Joseph Olmsted Arnold Owens John Passmore 19 Faculty-Continued James Savard Patrick Schenk Dee Taylor Math team mentor and trigonometry major. Mike Pearson, brings a note of skepticism to his scholarly reputation. Helen Wagner Sandra Walker Using her artistic ability mathematically, student aide Donna Thomas puts the final touches on a polyhedral in geometry class. •V L ;-.-v '• r; • v' . • 20 Russell Werner Carl Walter Kathleen W'illaman Diane Zerr Charles Yonnally Awaiting his final moment of truth, Mr. Kcrbcr finds himself at a loss for words and Dewey Hatcher with a mouthful to make up for it. After being crowned with Ugly Man Bob Holzgang, the coach discovered it is possible to have your pie and eat it too. After nineteen years of dedicated service Maida Page decided to call it quits while “she was still young enough to enjoy life”. She plans to make her home at Waldport on the Oregon coast, hut Grants Pass and all her many friends here will always have a “special meaning” to her. Born in Iowa and raised on a Redmond, Oregon farm, Mrs. Page remained a country girl at heart. She received her degree at the University of Oregon with a major in English and a minor in History and taught in Lane County before coming to G.P.H.S. in 1953 to teach English and Geography to Freshmen. She eventually reverted to solely English and was instrumental in planning and innovating the present curriculum which is based on the quarter system. Her hobbies include golf, gardening, knitting, reading, fishing and especially traveling. An ardent tourist, Mrs. Page has journeyed throughout the United States missing only Alaska and Hawaii. Canada, too, was on her travel agenda and a return engagement is planned in “Maple-leaf country. NOT PICTURED Joseph Beltz David Cole Dan Dodds Robert Farrand Del Kerber Judy Krohn Robert Rippee Michael Van DeWalker 21 STAFF Mr. Clean and Friends SECRETARIES: Kathy Wallmann, F.thcl Porterfield and Jean Schoorl. SECRETARIES: Betty Jeffries. Marge Holthusand Ferrill Halcomb. School Nurse Jean Walter R.N. The constant jangle of telephones fails to unnerve secretaries Fcr-rill Halcomb, Ethel Porterfield and office aide Wilda Sivok as they “grin and bear” it. 22 CUSTODIANS: Earl Widman, Mel Williams, Jim Smith and Mac Cafeteria Manager Dorothy Anderson. Scott, Attendance Officer Doug Ugslad. Head Custodian Wally Friend. TEACHERS’ AIDES: Front Row: Dorcnc Hollcnsted, English Office; Hedy Schoonover, Library. Back Row: Mardi Morrow, Social Studies; Phyllis Owens, Home Economics; Wilda Sivok. Office; Lilli Denison, Languages; Mildred Shawn, Library; Bonnie Rhodes, Library. 23 Clustered around the student bulletin board Sheila January. Jackie Taylor. Debbie Price and Kathy Norman look to see what's new in ads and events. Famished line-up of students wait to try the famed new cafeteria. Floored by the results of sophomore class elections. Danny White seeks refuge in the newly remodeled ASB office. 25 SPIRIT WEEK Tear the Air (Far Right) New Pep Club members Mike Clark, Chuck Sawyers, Greg Bigelow, and Mr. Killian give a hoot for the spirit of the Cavemen. (A-bovc Center) Flaming holocaust depicts demise of Black Tornado as fans stand in awe. (Below Center) Runner-up Mike Pryor cracks-up as he watches Ken Shelander. Hat Day contest winner, get his “just” reward from Spirit Board member Jo Palmer. (Above) Amidst the bedlam of a “Kill Medford” student body Dan Gustavsson, I.R.L. Prince, receives theCavelcade Crown from Homecoming Queen Kathy Russ. 26 “On to State!” was the spirited cry of one enthusiast as Spirit Week flared. Hal Day highlighted the abbreviated week with a contest for the best headpiece. Out of the six finalists, the owner of the most origninal hat was rewarded with a free 1972 Toka. Wednesday featured a sock hop at noon with Arbuckle Tutti and Friends. Proceeds went toward publications of the Ameliorator and also to buy “Lick Medford” suckers. Thursday saw spirits soar with the Cavelcade and bonfire headlined. Flooding 6th street with 14 floats, the Pep Club, Band, and Rally Squads the Cavelcade contaminated the citizenry of Grants Pass with a bit of old-fashioned Caveman pep. Immediately following the parade the bonfire was lit by the Homecoming Queen. In a roaring blaze Medford went sailing up in flames. Then came the big day, and the annual “Kill Medford” assembly. Climaxing the pep fest was the crowning of the Cavelcade King. With everyone behind the Cavemen, the school built a wall of pep that would knock down any team including the No. 1 Medford Tornadoes! 27 HOMECOMING The Return of the Native (Above) HOMECOMING COURT: Ginny Wood. Senior; Diane Clark. Junior; Jackie McRcynolds, Sophomore; Queen Kathy Russ. Senior; Bonnie Roberts. Sophomore; Stephanie Lucas. Junior. (Above Right) Cross-Country Captain Steve Slagle presents radiant Queen Kathy Russ with the traditional rose bouquet during pre-game activities. A proud escort. Mike Reinhart, looks on. Drizzly, cold fall weather failed to dampen the spirits of the rooters during the Homecoming festivities. Cross-Country captain Steve Slagle set the activities in motion by crowning Kathy Russ 1971 Homecoming Queen, while fellow princesses: Bonnie Roberts, Jackie McReynolds, Diane Clark, Stephanie Lucas, and Ginny Wood lent their moral support. Half-time entertainment was provided by Marching Band and Junior High bands from throughout the county. With an eye on the approaching Veteran's Day holiday, the band-masters chose military anthems for their selections. The overall theme, A Plea for Peace, was smartly executed in the finale as the bands formed the word. “Peace upon the gridiron. After-game music was provided by “Ryder . Drum Major Bob Fields directs the GPHS band in another crowd-pleasing formation. 28 HARVEST BALL Hee Haw, Caveman Style A bored “headless horseman” rides shotgun over the Harvest Ball from his wagon seat perch. Due to the lack of sponsorship, the Sweetheart s Ball was replaced with the informal Harvest Ball With country casuals, barnyard bliss and mountain brew Cindy McMullen. Mike Griffin and Tom l ay enjoy a swingin’ Harvest Ball. Mike Meeks finds Doreen Ferguson’s lap a comfortable place to sip his cider. Pumpkins and haystacks scattered throughout the scene created an atmosphere typical of a fall setting in the old West. Such was the theme for the Harvest Ball held at the Fairgrounds Pavillion. Couples entered the dance through an authentic looking barn which made the decor even more complete. Keeping with the informal mood of the season the dress was set for the occasion as casual, jeans or overalls for the boys and frontier dresses for the girls. Linus and the Great Pumpkin watched approvingly over the scene from the wall as the lively ball-goers frolicked amid cornstalks, scarecrows, pumpkins and covered wagons. Bringing the action to a climax was Dewey Hatcher doing an original jig which provided entertainment for the crowd. Near the closing of the hoedown, couples refreshed themselves with pumpkin pie and apple cider as they exchanged conversation. The country scene was crowded with guys and gals all full of enthusiasm and vigor who helped to make the affair a huge success. 29 WINTER C OURT Snow White and Her Royal Maids Alter the excitement and suspense of her crowning. Winter Sports Queen Greta Hicks enjoys her royal role with escort. Steve Buttram. Greta was crowned during halftime of a Grants vs. Klamath Falls game Savouring the kiss he just laid on Winter Sports Queen Greta Hicks is Wrestling Captain Paul Doorly. Princess Kathy Mcnascc and Chris Bentley smile their approval. 30 WINTER COURT, KAVE KOURT WINTER COURT: Cindi Smith, Senior; Queen Greta Hicks, Senior; Kathleen Mcnasco, Junior; Lori Peterson, Sophomore; Kathy Davison, Junior; and Cheryl Schwcinfurth, Sophomore. Caveman Royal Flush Kave King Jim Sanders. With the excitedly tense air of the Grants Pass-Klamath Falls game for a background. Senior Greta Hicks became the 1971-72 Winter Sports Queen. Relating the self-assurance that comes naturally to one who's been through it all before, Greta accepted her crown from Wrestling Captain Paul Doorly and proceeded to take the “Royal Walk” on the arm of escort Steve Buttram w hile her court looked on. Reigning over the aftergame dance which followed were Greta and Princesses Cindi Smith, Kathi Davison, Kathleen Menasco, Lori Peterson and Cheryl Schweinfurth. Men's Lib was not overlooked by the “Cave Dwellers” either. Choosing a court of six males for the Kave Kourt, Pep Club members submitted the names to the student body who chose Jim Sanders Kave King. His “Court of Lovelies” included Dennis Brown, Larry Winkler, Larry Lewis, Ken Berg and Charlie Morehead. KAVE KOURT: King Jim Sanders, Senior; Ken Berg, Sophomore; Larry Lewis, Junior; Charlie Morehead. Sophomore; Dennis Brown, Senior. (Not Pictured: Larry Winkler, Junior). 31 Brave Dennis Brown, Mr. Gieber. Kathy Russ and Coach Mires grin as a Caveman administers the blood of the saber-tooth tiger to Mike Mcttlcr. During “ugliness assembly. Gene Eck “lets it all hang out. ASSEMBLIES AND SKITS Nonsense Unlimited Mimicking the Roseburg battle style, Julie Robley yields to a team of pep clubbers. 32 MOCK POLITICAL CONVENTION McGovern Country Visual communication serves the purpose of McGovern representative Don Judson and MPC backers Jack Bolhwcll, Ron Reid and Gregg Fuller. Talking to the MPC high school delegates frontrunner George McGovern outlines his plans for the presidency. GPHS delegates struggle to keep from being distracted by the confusion about them. MOCK POLITICAL CONVENTION Sixty-five G.P.H.S. students were selected on the basis of applications to attend the fourth Mock Political Convention held in Portland in mid-May. The delegation was assigned to represent Connecticut. An intense study of the state was conducted by advisors Jim Savard, Herb Romey and Bill Abblitt which was highlighted by participants being challenged on their knowledge. Students were also responsible lor “boning-up on Connecticut's feelings towards the Democratic candidates. Long hours of study and preparation were broken by pre-convention events including meetings and banquets held here and in Portland. When the convention finally came, Connecticut's hopes were fulfilled as “their man for '72 , George McGovern, the only candidate to show up, received the Mock nomination along with his running-mate Terry Sanford. When all was over the delegates had gained great insight into the political world. Various activities raised over SI000 for the three day stay in Portland. The remaining tab was paid bv the delegates. ASSEMBLIES AND CONCERTS A variety of assemblies and concerts kept students from the grips of boredom. With versatility as a goal the National Assemblies ranged from gypsies to a racing driver. Other school sponsored functions were choir, orchestra and band concerts, pep assemblies and an end of year election assemblies. 33 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The Odd Couples Janie Lewis and Gary Taylor “style a smile ’ for their prom pictures. “Something Foolish, Something Gay” describes perfectly the night of April first. Entering to the “out-of-sight” beats of Seattle’s Springfield Rifle, prom couples seemed “fooled” by the magic of it all. Anxious moments of waiting to be asked, finding just the perfect date for the big night, making sure of looking your very best, all was forgotten as “keyed” couples flocked onto the dance floor. Centered with a decorative over-sized Jack-in-the-Box and walled in with colored flowers, the Junior-Senior prom hosted over 175 couples. Shifting moods and a change of pace found couples waiting in line for the memorable photographs and to pick up the butterfly mementoes that were labeled with their names. Refreshments were served by prom volunteers and candy cups were placed on the many tables encircling the dance floor. At 11:30 the Pavillion spilled forth the captivated couples filled with the thoughts and memories of “Something Foolish. Something Gay.” 34 Junior-Senior Prom-goers Rick Rietmann, Dennis Brown and Smiley Brion get a chance to Dance to the Music” in their formal attire. Molding their own private rap session Jackie Taylor and Dan Orey enjoy a quiet moment. (Center Left): The weatherman cooperated with Jae Palmer and Jeff Evans grand entrance into a night of Something Fooling and Something Gay . (Center Right): Silent moments arc treasured by Sharon Christie and Chris Bentley. (Left): As the Springfield Rifle fire off the scene, prom partners find the colorful tables a good place to cool ofT from the dancing. MARDI GRAS “Le Vieux Carre” The Queen's Dance is carried off by a dazed Denise Commons and escort Scott Ryder while an array of admiring subjects look on. Admiration shining in their eyes, couples pause to watch the Queen's Dance. Debbie Dorn and Keith George share a little humor while sitting one out at the Mardi Gras. As stage fright and reluctance overtook four-year olds Sherri and Terri Reese, Tennis Captain Jeff Evans’ urging brought amused smiles from the audience and looks of distress from the twins. (Left) MARDI GRAS COURT: Joanne Slover. Terri Patterson, Vickie Killion. Renda Bocrs-ma, Cindy Frisbie. Seated Queen Denise Commons. Although it wasn’t exactly spring outside, the Mardi Gras pairs came attired in cool costumes for the annual “Sadie Hawkins” type dance. With girls rummaging through their purses for tickets, a total of 120 couples managed to make the scene. Sponsored by Los Amigos and French Club the atmosphere was typically a French Fiesta. Amid the orange, pink and yellow array of flowers, couples mellowed out to the original Notary Sojac. Differing from other feature bands. Notary Sojac presented all original material. Stepping up to Memory Lane, Mr. Gale Jones, GP's resident shutterbug was kept busy photographing the happy couples. Name tags made of yellow and orange flowers appeared on the walls. As the main attraction neared the Mardi Grad princesses, chosen by Spring athletes, sauntered forth. Heading the grand procession were soph princesses Cindy Frisbie and Denise Commons, juniors Vicki Killion and Renda Boersma, and seniors JoAnne Slover and Terri Patterson. Anxiously awaiting the outcome the Fiesters stood as Jeff Evans crowned Denise Commons the Queen of the Mardi Gras. With a radiant smile. Denise accepted her crown and bouquet. Women's Lib had triumphed and the young couples drifted away savoring a joyous evening. Princess Renda Bcx na smiles as escorl Larry Lewis whispers '“good luck”. 37 HONORS Recipient of the Walter Reed Scholarship: Phyllis Robbins. Elks Leadership Contest winner Greg Bigelow . BOYS STATE: Ernie Baldwin. Ryan Loss. Bob Wolford. Mike Carter. Gary Enoch. Bob Brown. Bob Ward and George McGill. BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR: Connie Petrie. 38 Borniuth. Margie Joli, Terry Zimmerman. Marketing class opens student stor £: � , c, - ° c. Legislative Unit Mulls McCall Tax Proposal - °� ARAB ,SRAEU STALEMATE fY X ' V Drama Dept. . j h plans play %o Vi? vco£ Nr ' - or � eiv |� «„ rr k «s year d'° 0 Sl Aea ' ■N OV CV S t©sSrore g� exchange students %f, visiting here from Sweden Spdi sa� '% r Or ganizations % c %0 Home Ec Student W I Ski Team enters meet Honored Barn.storrne n 0||er Good Comedy ■v. g, . toath team “S Conference ASB PRESIDENT E b. ,« Sometimes a Great Notion President Mark Mikolavich Unifying a school the size of GPHS under one governing body was no simple task. President Mark Mikalovich headed up the Council's efforts to form a better organized and more efficient student government. Setting specific goals was the key to improving the system for next year's leaders. Vice President Steve Vincent handled the school sounding board, the Forum, but lack of an activity period crippled the effort. Steve also worked with Cave Club Council and ran the big show when the president was absent. Secretary Ron Beck handled the paper work which included minutes and correspondence. He also headed the Public Relations Committee, whose job was to promote better relationships between school and community. The wage-price freeze didn't seem to effect the Finance Board which was directed by Treasurer Dana Schreiber. Recording funds, counter-signing checks and issuing monthly statements topped the list of Dana's duties. Organization of the Rally, pep assemblies and parades kept Rally Queen Kathy Russ hopping. Spirit Board with Kathy as chairman found that student enthusiasm was ignited by the entry of the Cavemen into the State football finals. Along with the rest of the Council, the officers tackled a reorganization of GP's grading system and proposed ideas for an activity period and a new teaching system for history. Because of the many new and challenging ideas, the year was both interesting and exciting. ASB OFFICERS Start Building Our World on Secretary Ron Beck Vice president Steve Vincent One look from “Boss Tweed” Mikolavich puts a stray rep in line. 43 Treasurer Dana Schreiber Rally Queen Kathy Russ Council members and spectators ponder over the question of having speeches for class officers during a break in the agenda. STUDENT COUNCIL A Time to Listen, and a Time to Speak Under pressure from a critical student body and watchful administrators. Student Council worked toward becoming an efficient governmental machine. The task was great but the leaders were qualified and eager. Problem number one was to correct fallacies in the system. The Department of Constitutional Revisions, chaired by Rick Clark, formulated several amendments which reorganized Cave Club Council, the Educational Improvement Committee and the Activities Committee under direct rule of Student Council. With Steve Vincent holding the gavel. Cave Club Council sweated over the big '72 hassle the activity period. Acting as representative for CP’s clubs, the Council recommended several possible courses of action w hich were sent to the administration for final approval. The Informational Assemblies Committee, under the auspices of Laura Donnelly, chalked up everything from a gypsy family band to a former championship racer on their list of assembly guests. All other Student Council projects were assigned to the Activities Committee and Chairman Vickie Frisbie. They handled “Hello Day for the foreign exchange students, the Christmas Box for needy families, the purchase of the Cavelcade trophy and the Harvest Ball. Performing the least glorious occupation was the Election Board, directed by Lynda Buchanan. All major elections including ASB officers, class officers and Kave King and Princesses were organized by the Board. Modern classroom techniques were promoted by the Educational Improvement Committee with Sue Tank calling the shots. Each task had its hectic moments but the year's accomplishments spoke for the ingenuity and dedication of the school's leaders. Bringing happiness to less fortunate families during the holidays Barb Moffit. Vickie Frisbie, Gene F.ck and Nathan Smith pack can goods for distribution. Women’s Lib took over the studentbody elections as Chris Bentley, President; is skirted by Patti Porterfield, Vice-President; Terry Cluster, Rally Queen; Jae Palmer, Treasurer; and Claire Hardin. Secretary. Discussing the more “important” topics on the agenda, members strain to keep aware. Holed up in a private corner to allow for undiverted concentration election board members “do their thing. 45 (Above) Ticket Squadder Mary Bormuth checks Clare Hardin’s student body card during pre-game traffic. (Above Right) Eighteen year olds Anna Gourley and Betty Sullivan register to vote in the Oregon Primary. (Right) Lorna Felten-housen sells a day of freedom in the form of CLAW cards to Rick Knight and Sharlcnc Forschlcr. OPPOSITE PAGE: (Left) Telling about their countries and some of their own experiences visiting foreign exchange students amuse themselves as well as their hosts. (Center Left) Worlds apart in their political views are underground press men Tom Purtzer, editor of the Ameliorator and Mark Lockman of the Freedom Press. (Above Left) Joining hands in a gesture of world peace students from across tne world smile their hopes. (Right) Making headway on the job at Gilbert Creek, Claw cleaners Rick Clark. Gail Bartley and Mary Arman lend a helping hand. STUDENT ACTIVITIES The World Today (Cl 46 TICKET SQUAD Volunteering their service to the school, members of the Ticket Squad were kept busy collecting admission tickets at various school functions such as football games, basketball games and concerts. Their honest dependable service was rewarded bv a pa ment of two dollars per shift. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Promoting the enrichment of the campus atmosphere by the presence of a foreign exchange student, the American Field Service under the leadership of Mrs. Salisbury raised the funds and made arrangements for Elisabeth Center of Sundyberg, Sweden, a suburb of Stockholm, to make her tcmporar debut at GPUS. They worked closely with IRL members to keep the foreign exchange students since the end of the Second World War. Assisting the president this year were Vice-President Mrs. Albert Sayers. Treasurer Mrs. B.K. Herndon and Secretary Mrs. Gerald Brown. AMELIORATOR AND FREEDOM PRESS Drifting through the air of GPHS were the student o-pinions on heated issues published in the two recently innovated underground publications. The Ameliorator, taking the liberal left side, was a means through which a student could voice his opinions and be heard b many. The same purpose was the aim of the Freedom Press, which espoused the rishtw ins view. CLEAN LAND, AIR AND WATER Showing their concern for the earth, memberships took part in the annual Earth-Day community clean up. They swept streets, collected trash, and generally cleaned up vacant lots, roads and recreation areas. 47 THE SCROLL Newshounds Scrounge GPHS Campus Increased circulation and competition from the underground “Ameliorator” engrossed Lditor Dave Stra-han. The first male editor in years and his band of future Pulitzer Prize winners set forth to achieve journalistic perfection. Haunted by deadlines, the staff searched attics, basements and their souls for material. The week prior to publication saw Room 109 gradually become bedlam. They screened happenings at G.P.H.S. to find news that was captivating, yet relevant to student life. While the feature and sports staffs covered the campus, the business staff augmented the treasury by selling ads. Advisor, Wayne Morrow selected the “cream” of the first year journalism class to complete the staff. New staffers had to exhibit competence in all phases of journalism. 48 OPPOSITE PAGE: (Above Left) Adversiting Staff: Brenda Ridley and Julie Hakala. (Above Right) Sports Staff: Randy Ensminger. Jim Sanders, Gary Taylor and Bill McCall. (Below Right) Feature Staff: Holly Towne and Susi Wilson. (Above Left) Reporters: Marshia Rich, Judy Harelson and Karolyn Dillcr. (Above Right) Adviser Wayne Morrow and Publisher W alt Walstrom. (Left) Editor Dave Strahan (center). Feature Editor Ron Beck and News Editor Cindi Smith. (Above) Photographer Don Hendrickson. 49 TOKA Index to Memories Combining hard work with imagination to come up with a quality yearbook was the task that confronted the Toka staff in September. The success of the yearbook depended on the interest, loyalty and initiative of each staffer. Producing the annual required a team effort by six sections headed by an editor with Editor-in-Chief Lynda Buchanan ramrodding the entire group. Lending expertise to the staff was Advisor Walter Ensminger who acted as a consultant ironing out problems and giving technical advice on various phases of publication. With Thesaurus in hand the Copy Staff ground out all written material including captions, body copy, idcnts and headlines. The Sports Staff maintained the tradition of outstanding reporting while the Layout crew measured, counted and erased until they came up with a near perfect “blueprint for each page. A band of four photographers, a Picture Editor and her assistant scan the campus in search of situations depicting the varying moods of GPHS. It was their job to select subjects for pictures, insure coverage of events, develop, print and crop all pictures. It fell upon the Business Manager and his staff to raise approximately $2500 of the budget through sales of advertising to local business houses. Selling Tokas at school and downtown as well as keeping records was also in their province. Originality was the key word and cooperation the guideline as Toka staff 1972 carried the day. 50 (Opposite Page): Above Left: Photography Staff: Picture Editor Betsy Rothwcll, Ernie Phelan, Kathy Brainerd and Eric Amis. Above Right: Assistant Sports Editor Mike Reinhart and Sports Editor Steve Vincent. Below Right: Activities Staff: Co-editors Mary Bormuth and Claire Hardin, and Jan Bennett. Above Left: Lay-out Staff: Beccy Snyder, Terri Cluster. Tina Turrell, Layout Editor Karin DuVal and Advisor Walter Ensmingcr. Above Right: Business Staff: Assistant Business Manager Karen Frant?. Cheryl Dinius and Business Manager Greg Bigelow. Left: Copy Staff: Copy Editor Sandy Bradshaw. Wendy Muskopf. Cheryl Schweinfurth, Valerie Lauber and Lori Smith. Above: Editor Lynda Buchanan. 51 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE We’re Oceans Apart Enroute to the convention IR L troops packs the rear of a yellow greyhound. Raising money to pad the IRL bank, Beth Balderree and Cathy Dinsmorc vie for the fight to sell Dana Schrciber some goodies. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS LEAGUE Welcoming foreign students and working to increase their worldly insight, launched the IRL troop into action. Headed by “go-get-’em” Jane Hallock, the International Relations League, as most other GPHS clubs, was kept busy raising money and carrying on their various activities. Acting as a welcoming committee, the IRL sponsored “Hello Day” which helped to acquaint the two foreign students, Dan Gustavsson and Elisabeth Genter, with their American high school. A hearty hand-shaking contest climaxed this event. The ambitious league worked overtime providing room and board for the fourteen foreign students who toured the campus during AES week. Also included on their schedule were two state IRL conventions held at the University of Oregon in Eugene. To finance their endeavors the IRL baked cookies, sold “Tootsie Pops” and held joint-luncheons each month with the AFS. Through reaching out, bridges were built and crossed during the IRL's constructive months. ARCHIVISTS Under the supervision of trained librarians Archivists learned the skillful arts of library filing using the Dewey Decimal System and various related indexes. They served a tough apprenticeship in library work. With monthly meetings, the twenty members found it necessary to raise funds for their various functions. Finding themselves engaged in the ritual bake sales they managed to cadge enough money to hold their annual picnic in the park. Offered as a Student-Aid course, the members were given a pass-no-pass alternative on completing their individual duties. 52 Halted by a firm elbow grab, Rick Rietmann loses the handshaking race to Mr. Savard. ARCHIVISTS Penny Pinchers During a monthly meeting. Library Club president Lynn Van Cleve outlines new duties and routines. Mr. Murphy gives the Outstanding Librarian award to Jakki Doty, Mary Colson and Jeanette Jones. (Left) Checking the “naughty little dues is Library assistant Marilyn Baker. 53 GAA and GLC Petticoat Junction and Shcric table tennis singles champion ------- mm m BADMINTON DOUBLES CHAMPIONS: Leah Kinney, Debbie Horscwood. Laurie Falwcll and Jill Wood JoAnnc Slovcr, Sandy Davis, Robbie Hagstrom, VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Tcri Patterson and Karen Olsen. Striving to insure her grade with a bullseye is Janice Hall. Taking pride in their organizations and in their skills as athletes the members of the Girls' Athletic Association and the Girls’ Letter Club banded together with typical Caveman determination to excel. Careful screening by Advisor Geraldine Halbert produced a group capable of upholding G.P.H.S. standards in the roughest kind of competition. G.A.A. girls were selected on the basis of P.E. teacher recommendation and the requirement of fifty points earned by playing intramurals. One hundred points earned similarly were required for G.L.C. insuring only devout athletes to admittance. G.L.C. was also composed of girls who earned letters in the interscholastic sports: skiing, track and cross country. The G.A.A. class outranked regular P.E. classes in knowledge, ability and devotion to sports. They were expected to maintain a B or better average, learn the rules and regulations governing the various sports and to aid in officiating. Many activities graced their year's spectrum. When not involved in sports they were busy with fund raising projects including an apple sale, a rummage sale and the selling of slogan signs before football and basketball games. Funds were used to sponsor the Winter Court and dance and to provide a scholarship for G.A.A. member Susan Smythe. TABLE TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPS: Darcy Parkhill and Debbie Jones. 55 PEP CLUB $r. 27. Winston Smith Keepers of the Caveman Flame Getting it together with unbounded enthusiasm for the Cavemen, Pep Club members Debbie Turk. Debra Henderson, Denise Commons and Cheryl Robinson add a dash of color for the Roseburg game. 56 Student faces reflect a variety of emotions as the Cavemen execute another exceptional maneuver. Spirits soaring above their balloons. Pep Clubbers promote spirit during half-time at the semi-finals at Autzen. Laboriously working to “paint up a little spirit is Jackie Taylor. Keeping the Cavemen teams supplied with an unlimited surplus of spirit occupied the 55 hard working members of the Pep Club. Their activities ranged from decorating pillow cases for team members and coaches before the Grants Pass-Medford game to sponsoring after game dances. Other projects included selling mums during spirit week with proceeds going to the Pep Club scholarship fund, making cardboard footballs on stakes to place in team members yards before the final game with South Salem and just generally promoting school spirit. Heading the Pep Club were: Tracy Thompson, President; Ginny Wood and Verna Zottola, Vice-Presidents; Karen Poague, 2nd Vice-President; Janice Fleishman. Secretary-Treasurer; Keta Stach, Publicity Chairman; Cindy Lantz, Program Chairman; Jo Ann Slover, Ser-gant-at-Arms; Miss Fender, Advisor. 57 VARSITY RALLY The Long Blue Line A Rally member cleverly disguised as a green little glow worm glimmers off the floor with apple in hand and a mighty appetite (Left) VARSITY RALLY SQUAD: Left Row: Peggy Van Del-den, Judy Jones, Rob Clark and Lynn Caswell. Center Row. Terry Cluster and Queen Kathy Russ. Right Row: Diane Clark, Lisa Jubera, Dewey Hatcher and Laurie Dunn. (Above) Hopes high, spirits soaring and fingers crossed for luck, the varsity rally joins in the flag salute. (Above Right) “Good ole” Caveman spirit overflows as rally members spark enthusiasm at the State Championship Game in Eugene. (Center Left) “Put your arms around me honey hold me tight.” chant Varsity Rally members as they jiggle their way through an “okic“ routine. (Center Right) Terri Cluster gapes at the awesome surroundings at Aut cn Stadium. (Right) Narrating the “treatment” from Rally Squad are “Senior citizens” Kathy Russ and Diane Clark, aided by Ron Reid. 3 Never-ending shouts from the sidelines, nervous anticipation before the big games, unexhaustible spirit at pep assemblies.. .this is the Varsity Rally. Reaching the summit during rally school at Lewis and Clark College, Varsity Rally was rightfully rewarded with the coveted “spirit stick”, a first place trophy in the “yell” division. The summer as usual unfolded an immense amount of work for the active set. They immediately got busy with their money-raising campaign to finance the rally school trip and new outfits to start the school year in style. Laborious hours and patience beamed through at all the football, basketball, and wrestling events. Occasionally the “live wire would entertain the stands during half time with a “right-on routine. Among some of the more colorful performances were the very original “Glowworm”, “Miss Cuddles” and an old ragtime step “Sugar Time.” Spirited with pride and Cavemen determination, the zealous “Blue Line” gave their all at pep assemblies and when boosting the Cavemen to victory again and again. 59 JV RALLY Spirit and Spunk With (lying arms Diane Latimer and Becky Hale gave our side a boost. Drumming up spirit and support for their underclass teams, the Junior Varsity and Sophomore Rallies launched a hectic and excitement filled year. The Junior Squad set to work as soon as the 1971 season ended and by September were something to be proud of. Due to a shortage of J.V. football teams at competing high schools the Rally spent a quiet fall laying on the cheers at only four football games. Not remaining idle, the six members filled the early part of the year in mixed activities including car washes and bake sales. These were promoted to purchase new uniforms and equipment. Dedicated attendance and devotion to detail produced a well coordinated group. Although the Sophomore Rally had to perform before sparse crowds their spirit and enthusiasm never wavered. They were always ready to lend encouragement to the downcast and congratulations to the winners. Financing their up to date uniforms was no easy chore. Much of the money came out of the members own pock-etbooks, as well as bake sales, car washes and a much needed loan from the student body treasury. A lively JV Rally lets fly with a ferocious fight yell. 60 JV RALLY SQUAD: Doreen Ferguson. Karen Frantz. Queen Julie Robley, Susie O’Connor. Diane Latimer and Becky Hale. SOPHOMORE RALLY Great Expectations The soph shortstuff Cindy Frisbic and Marlene Fox lay it on. Keeping an eye on the court Sharon Christie and Darlene Fox spread a little spirit. 61 SOPHOMORE RALLY SQUAD: Darlene Fox, Sharon Christie, Queen Marlene Fox and Cindy Frisbic. HONOR SOCIETY Intelligence Unlimited Dispensing programs for victory over South Salem was Rich Roley. Prcxy Jack Bothwcll and Vice President Jalainc Madura count noses. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Making up the largest group of would be members ever; ninety selected students were initiated at the annual candle lighting ceremony. The group was instructed on the significance and purpose of the organization by selected speakers for the occasion. Presiding officers who assisted with the ceremony were President Jack Bothwell, Co-Vice Presidents Jalaine Madura and Lynda Buchanan. Secretary Leana Solares, Treasurer Susan Smythe and Publicity Chairman Greta Hicks. Living up to the ideals of Scholarship, Character and Service, members devoted some of their time to scholarship fund raising projects. Among these projects were a program sale at football and basketball games and a massive candy bar sale. From these efforts came the money w hich aided deserving students to attend college. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Dealing with more than just homemaking, the Future Homemakers of America took an interest in the areas of child care and development, careers, environment, community life, home economics. International good-will and family life. To fund their cause members sold homemade suckers and cupcakes at noon, and as a charity they made stuffed animals for the self-help program. The big events for the FHA'ers were the state convention and district meeting. These were for the purpose of inspiring new ideas in members around the state. Included were speakers on overpopulation, fashion, the inner person, and other topics related to betterment of home and community. Accepting her nomination to National Honor Society is Karolyn Diller. Prcxy Jack Bothwell calls the names while Treasurer Susan Smythe bestows their pins. 62 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Corby Parish. Laura Jaszkowski. Connie Raible and Gail Fahey plan an agenda. The perfect touch is added to an FHA display by Gail Fahey and Corby Parish, two of the club’s “old reliables”. 63 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS During the tremendous rush at half-time, past State FBLA President Brian Calvert takes the order of a thirsty Caveman fan. Banding together to develop their skills in the different areas of the business world was the chief motivation of the members of the Future Business Leaders of America. The competitive skill areas they concerned themselves with included Typing I and II, Filing and Spelling. Under the guidance of President Diane Owens, Vice President Linda Bates, Secretary Linda Bishop, Treasurer Roxanne Douglas, and Reporter Corby Parish, the thirty-six members of the club were kept busy earning the money to provide themselves with the opporutnities to compete in the various skill areas with other clubs. To carry out their objective, the FBLA members undertook several projects. These included the sponsoring of one of the many after game dances, and efficiently running the concession stand underneath the reserved side of the football stadium at all home games. Another major project was the door to door peddling of Tomwat Products which included a variety of toys and novelty items. Their efforts enabled three students to compete in the state convention held in Portland at the Sheraton Motor Inn. Out of these students Gary Brokaw placed fourth in Typing II and Betty Busch placed second in the Bookkeeping I competition. One of FBLA’s many money-makers is the pencil machine on ihe office ledge. Ruth Weigal. an active member, has designs on the money box. 64 FBLA OFFICERS: Roxanne Douglas. Diane Owens. Linda Bates, Linda Bishop. Mike Pruner and Ruth Weigel Honors given at the state convention included a red ribbon for Betty Busch in first year bookkeeping and Gary Brokaw (not pictured) a fourth in second year bookkeeping. A day in the Cascade snowbanks made the year for an exhilerated group of FBLA’ers. 65 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Green Acres (Above): Enjoying a little fellowship. FFA members Mel Greathouse, Greg McCarthy and Advisor Mr. Brown “live a little during FFA fun night. (Above Left): FFA OFFICERS: Greg McCarthy, President; Dwayne Prose. Reporter: Ron McGee. Vice President: Ruth Heisner. Secretary; Joe Elmore. Sentinel; Rick Dryer. Treasurer; and Dawn Aldcn, Aide. (Above Right): Randy Harris puts his float in fast forward to try and catch up with pretty Sheryl Forte. OPPOSITE PAGE: (Left): Trying to keep smiling as his FFA homework piles higher Dwayne Prose gives way to frustration. (Above Left): The proper care of sheep is exhibited by FFA “experts” John Van Valkcnburgh and Gary Speichcr. (Right): Aggie George Freitas learns first hand the unpleasant part of raising animals. 66 Learning the tricks of the modern-day farmer, members of FFA worked on their projects in the various areas of Vocational Agriculture. Under the leadership of President Greg McCarthy, Vice President Ron McGee, Secretary Ruth Heisner, Treasurer Rick Dryer, Reporter Dwayne Prose and Sentinel Joe Elmore, their purpose was kept alive. During the year FFA’ers helped to build a park at Fish Hatchery and cut firewood to sell as a money-making project for the chapter. The Forestry division of the club found its way to many industries in the area including Weyerhauser and Pape' Caterpillar on field trips. Other involvements included Dairy and Livestock Judging Teams which took part in the Pacific International Livestock Show and the State Fair in Salem. The group set up a land lab at the headquarters near North Junior High where they raised animals such as sheep, cows, pigs and rabbits for elementary school children to view. First place was the reward for a Boatnik float constructed for Pacific Northwest Bell. The entry was a floral steamboat built around the theme “Everything is Beautiful” 67 FUTURE MEDICAL WORKERS A Golden Phoenix Knowing what it’s like trying to cope with “The Family” Kathi and Rhonda Shawn take down a few pointers. Increasing interest and knowledge of the various medical fields among high school students kept twenty dedicated and committed members of Future Medical Workers hard at work. Under the guidance of Advisor Elsa Koski fund raising projects such as a cup cake sale, a rummage sale and the sponsorship of an aftergame dance raised about SI75 to pay for a scholarship given to Becky Davis and also to support the Youth Conference. Deciding to sponsor the third consecutive Youth Conference; much planning and arranging filled the remainder of the year. Choosing to work with family problems, members polled one third of the student body to find areas of concern with students. This served as a guideline for planning the program. The mid-April conference drew nearly 500 students. With “The Family A Golden Phoenix” as a theme, the agenda contained such points of interest as birth defects, racial strife, teenage marriages, Christianity in the home and unwanted children. Cave Club Council honored the club with the 1971-72 Outstanding Club Award. FMW also received the 1970-71 Outstanding Youth Symposium in region 13 from the March of Dimes for their previous two Youth Conferences. Steve Vincent, Smiley Brion and Chris Prince “lay it on” for the Youth confab, a pleasant interlude from a busy day. FMW’s Pat Bennight. Charlotte Siebert. Phyllis Robbins. Becky Davis. Penny Poschman and Ginny Wood spread Christmas cheer to the boys in the jungles of South Viet Nam. 68 Giving some insight into the unknown realm of birth defects at the Youth Conference is Dr. Nigh. Grants Pass’ first plastic surgeon. Penny Poschman and Debra Geiske present Mrs. Koski with a plaque for arranging the successful Youth Conference. 69 ZJ, Wind tun Smitti 4 VICA STATE OFFICERS: President, Rundy Runyon and Vice-President Roxanne Douglas. VICA “Preparing for leadership in the world of work' is the motto of the Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America. The nationally affiliated organization is better known as VICA and this year marked it's second at G.P.H.S. as members strove to make up in skill what they lacked in experience. Keeping busy throughout the year the 35 members learned skills in leadership which were displayed in state level competition in late spring. Co-sponsoring an aftergame dance, selling cokes at football games and rebuilding an old car to swell the club treasury highlighted the calender of events. G.P.H.S. was well represented in the leadership field with Randy Runyon serving as State President and Rox-ann Douglas backing him as State Vice-President. Among their many duties were installing officers for incoming VICA chapters, picking and heading committees and just generally running the State oreanization. ELECTRONIC JOURNALISM A new dimension in news broadcasting was brought to G.P.H.S. by the members of Electronic Journalism. Working to expand and improve the quality of their weekly television broadcasts, the staff of twelve boys and girls spent long hours scouring the campus for news. With equipment supplied by the health department and technicians trained by the electronic department the group set to work. Jim Broeffle of KOBI News worked with the staff helping them upgrade their telecasts. Advisor Wayne Morrow hoped the program would stir interest as well as informing the student body and community. VOCATIONAL CLUBS OF AMERICA World of Work Needing some Lava and a box of Biz are Dave Conner and George Johnson. VIC A members Mari,yn Kliewer, Mike Bundock, Ted Miller, Randy unyon and Advisor Mr. Brous take a breather during a meeting. Marshall Dunagan and Ron Chain pry into the field of Electronic Jour nalism innovated this year at GPHS. ELECTRONIC JOURNALISM The New Breed With a minute to go till airtime Randy Shipley and Adviser Wayne Morrow make a final scan of the script for possible errors. Rehearsing a “quack' newscast. Electronic Journalists, Terry Denison and Dan Walsh whisper “Good Night as they sign off. 71 J r. IVin4ton StHItk Contemplating a summer “South of the Border brings a variety of expressions from Los Ami- SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Vice President-Treas- goans Lisa Miller, Chris Frommc and Cindy Barnhart. urer Chuck Sawyer and President Gary Patterson. Along with the rough world of sports and the challenging field of science came the more refined air of foreign fancies. Falling into this category were the language clubs who undertook several tasks to make the year a big one. As in previous years the Spanish Club headed by Rick Patterson sponsored several GPHS students to attend the summer school in Torreon, Mexico. Occupying this session will be Cynthia Barnhart. Lisa Miller and Chris Frommc. The robust German Clubbers boosted their year with a hearty and hospitable German dinner served at the Heidelberg Inn near Gold Hill. Also on the agenda was one excited German student, Kay Kuhnert, who will be engaged on a summer tour of Germany paid for by the Volkswagen Company. Following suit, this years French Club's chief concern was the traditional and “favorably-French” Mardi Gras which was touched off with a bit of South of the Border Hilarity. For the first time Los Amigos was involved in the sponsorship of the event. Richard Vial, acting president was kept busy arranging for Portland's “Notary Sojac”, providing for refreshments and coaching the girls. After all the confusion May 20th’s “Le Vieux Carre’” was a great success. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS: Historian Art Axelson. Secretary Cheryl Nash. Vice President Gene Eck. President Vickie Frisbie. Treasurer Gerry Pare’. Satisfying his obsession for punching buttons is student aide Jim Buckles. OUTSTANDING LATIN STUDENTS: Debbie Christensen. Gerry Pare . Debbie Deetz and Lori Falwell. Mrs. Nix enlightens her French I students with talcs of some common European customs. CONCERT BAND: Row I, Kay Eldredge, Debbie Brooks, Kay Johnson, Gail Putman, Cynthia Simon, Janie Rimer, Donna Frost, Paula Wright. Linda Wallace. Sue Hall, Colccn Baty. Barb l ochlingcr, Pam Frost, Anne Henry. Karmen Spivey. Row 2- Randy Runyon, Steve Priddlc, Phyllis Thiroux. Jim Croucher, Gary Poulton, Gary Williams, Brent Pennington, Ron Neely, Ron Friend, Dale Kolkow, Ken Broeffle, Paul Zilverbcrg. Row 3-Chris Mikolavich, Karen McCormick. Jeff Chandler. Tom Painter. Mike Fern. Bill Warw ick. Dan Sorenson. Bill McMahon. Charles Curtis, Steve Goss. Row 4- Glen Gourley, Nathan Smith, Ray Boldway, Wayne Griffith, Dan Geiske. Lyndon Cullison, Mark Rasner, Tom Rothwell, Mark Reed. Larry Knutson, RTerry Brokaw. 74 Stage Band members Kelly Adams, John Salisbury and Student Director Richard Vial Band Director Raymond McAllister “get it all together” as they discover the freakish sounds they can create. Stage Band was quite successful as they tampered with their own arrangements such as “Twenty-five or Six to Four.” STAGE BAND: Row I: John Salisbury. Tom Rudig, Rich Vial. Kelly Adams. Randy Schocn. Larry Beck. Row 2: Betty Slagle. Jeff Fuhrmcistcr. Gary Enoch. Row 3: Tim Taggart. Roy Smith. Karen Villian. Rob Cline. Mike Pruncr. Row 4: Bob Brownell, Judy Basker, Karen Warwick. Marc Mayfield. Jim Redd. With thoughts in the back of their mind of producing a crowd-pleasing presentation, band members worked steadily on self-improvement which in turn would bring about a superb group pre-formance. Under the direction of Raymond McAllister the GPHS band entertained audiences ranging from football fans to assembly go’ers to concerts buffs. Drilling out formations was the main concern during the spirited football season. As they marched onto the field in support of the Cavemen they maintained a definite Grants Pass tradition, an attitude found during pre-game activities as well as during colorful half-time formations. After the uniforms went back into mothballs and the prolonged marching season came to a close, the band toned down to a softer more classical style of music with more emphasis on sound quality. First off was the annual Pop Concert with blended sounds of yesterday with those of today. It provided a pleasant atmosphere for listening with popcorn and soft drinks served during the program. Sparking the overall spirit of the crowd during basketball season, the Stage Band did an exceptional job with the addition of the electric piano and bass guitar. These new instrumentals added a new dimension to the group. Preparing for the possible advancement into Symphonic Band, members of the Concert Band concentrated more on the instrumental fundamentals than on the art of performance. 75 BAND 76 (Above): FLUTES: Seated: Serena Stangcr, Nema Owenby, Janice Lauber Back: Debbie Horsewood, Jill Wood, Melanee Mayfield, Lori Smith, Judy Basker. Rachel Hansen, L.cc Judy (Above Left): CLARINETS: Front: Linda McKenzie. Mary Jo Stevenson, Karen Warwick, Lisa Millet, Becky Robertson, Trudy Dickinson Back: Melody Stumbo, Raachaele Painter, Barbara Keranen, Cheryl Mcky, John Salisbury. Cathy Curtis, Debbie Dorn, Teresa Dopyera (Left): BASSES AND BARITONES: Front: Ray Simon. Tim McGonagle, Gary Patterson Back: Audie Newman, Dwight English. Chuck Buril, Ron Clark. OPPOSITE PAGE: (Above): DRUMS: Front: Jack Bothwell. Pam McLean Back: Richard Hemphill, Gary Enoch, Patty Lehm. Rick Anderson (Left): SAXOPHONES: Front: Pat Horton, Wyman White. Reggie Waggoner. Back: Gary Blackledge, Kelly Adams, Robin Wicks, David Bates (Right) TROMBONES: Front: Roy Smith, Mark Kellenbeck, Doug Benedetti, Melodee Vining Back: Bob Brownell, Bob Duke, Randy Shocn, Tim Taggart. 77 With only the memories of his great bands, Mr. McAllister has left Grants Pass with one of the top groups in the state. After 26 years of maximum effort “Mac” finally decided retirement was the way to go. Mac, born in Kansas and raised in Oklahoma, studied at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas and Denver and Colorado Universities. He was always musically inclined, taking special interest in the trumpet during his college years. His first job as band director was at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, then at Whizbang, Oklahoma and Council Grave, Kansas. Showing appreciation of Mac's accomplishments, students sent letters to alumni of previous McAllister bands, telling of Mac’s retirement and the reunion. He was honored with a banquet at Larry's and a reunion picnic in Memorial Gymnasium. Donations of over S900.00 were made by various individuals. He received a scrapbook from students and a Caveman Blanket from Millard and Lois Hodges. To enhance his hobby of photography, Mrs. Dean Anderson presented him with a close-up lens. Mac left with hopes for his future enjoyment, but with sentiments for the tradition of excellence he had created in Caveman Country. (Above): ALTO AND BASS CLARINETS: Bob Ward, Diane Mellow, Steve Slagle. (Above Right): FRENCH HORNS: Susan Judy. Holly Tow-ne, Joe Burton, Bob Fields. (Above Left): With potential rain clouds overhead, the GPHS Band drums up a storm at Aulzcn Stadium. (Left): OBOES AND BASSOONS: Suzanne Corbin, Janet DeJanvier. Rich Vial, Cindy Wibbens. Linda Bates. OPPOSITE PAGE: (Above Left): Making Mac’s last year a proud one are Gary Enoch, Melanie Mayfield and Rachel Hansen. (Above Right): TRUMPETS: Row 1: Larry Beck. Mike Pruner. Ernie Baldwin, Jeff Fuhrmeistcr. Row 2: Jim Redd, Dan Delay, Karen Villian, Stan Dexter, Robert Holzgang. Row 3: Rob Cline, David Blair. Ed Brockman. Marc Mayfield. (Below): “Jeremiah was a bullfrog,” or could it be Majorette Gerry Paylor. 79 ORCHESTRA Play, Fiddle, Play (Above) ORCHESTRA: Seated: A.Mcrydith. R.Steele, M.Joli T.Zimmerman, R.Nelson, L.Cleaver, M.Edin, M.Bormuth, C Smith, V.Hallock, S.Stanger, L.Smilh, D.Thomas. S.Bradshaw G.Pare , G.Gohrke, BJoncs. STANDING: P.Lchm, J.Bothwcll R.Anderson, J.Burton, S.Judy, K.Warwick, R.Clark, M.Kellen beck, R.Vial, R.Smith, C.Wibbens, L.Beck. M.Pruner, B.Steph ens, M Mikolavich. Not Pictured: B.Slagle. Barb Kcranen (Right) Rehearsing for their annual concert, Mr. O’Dell admin isters some last minute touches on the numbers. 80 ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA: Geraldine Pare, Christie Smith and Sandy Bradshaw. In concert, orchestra salutes the classics in another pleasurable presentation. Orchestra Conductor David O'Dell Gathering musical insight from the works of composers of ages past to the contemporary masters, members of the string orchestra developed their skills on their various instruments. Guiding them along was Director David O'Dell who has been the conductor of the GPHS Orchestra for four years. Of special interest were Music-In-May held in Forest Grove and All-State Orchestra at Lewis and Clark College. Here the uniquely talented students were selected from high school orchestras around the state to participate in the activities of the events under the personal instruction of accomplished musicians. Adding new dimensions to the overall sound, the string orchestra was joined by members of the Symphonic Band to form the full orchestra. They were very well received this year and worked up an excellent repertoire to take on tour. They took their music with great success to audiences in Gold Beach, Brookings, and Glendale. Also, for the first time ever, the full orchestra provided the processional and recessional march for Baccalaureate with a few selections added to entertain the parents of the graduates as they waited for the ceremony to begin. At the annual Spring Concert, both the siring orchestra and full orchestra performed with feature solos by Barb Keranen on clarinet and Mark Mikolavich and Donna Thomas on a bass and viola duct. 81 (Far Right): A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Letter I: Brenda Barnes, Karen Olsen, Wendy Ackerman, Kathy Brainerd, Janice Cleaver, Evie Pusch, Doreen Ferguson, Leana Solarcs, Becky Davis, Mary Marcoulier, Jan Ring, Laurie Hayden. Letter 2: Mary Claassen, Kathy Russ. Connie Flickinger. Terri Patterson, Vicki Killion, Nola Galli, Ranni Ro-minc, Verna Zottola, Melonie Stout, Betty Sullivan. Karolyn Diller, Kathy Mainard, Marilyn Thocmmes. Karen W'arwick, Diane Finch. Letter 3: Marsha Rich, Janie Burton, Julie Hakala, Vickie Wytcher-ley. Holly Shepard. Betsy Rothwcll, Jeanette I.ind, Ginny W'ood, Sheila January, Laurie Jones. JoAnne Slovcr. Letter 4: Jo Palmer, Jakki Taylor, Debbie Kelley, Patty Trettin, Rob Clark, Greg Breedlove, Chris Prince, Dan Orcy. Letter 5: Robert Lee, Dane Boersma, Craig Siler, Steve Dellsitc. Mike Swangel, Ken Kelley, Jim Twogood, Ernie Phelan. Mark Timmerman. Steve Rucker, Bruce Seagoc, Monte Minchow, David Stalcup, Glen Kirby, John Carter, Carlton Harvey, Rick Rictmann, Smiley Brion, Joe Elmore, David Van Dekop. (Upper Right): SW'INGERS: Row I: Carlton Harvey, Mark Mikolavich. Jo Palmer, Kathy Brainerd, Ginny Wood, l.cana Solarcs. Row 2: Bruce Seagoc, Laurie Jones, Ken Kelley. Rob Clark. Karen Warwick, Craig Siler, Melonie Stout, Dane Boersma. Row 3: David Van Dekop. Jim Twogood, Jan Ring, Shelia January, Laura Hayden, David Stalcup, Jackie Taylor. (Right): Karen Warwick rocks out on the piano as Sw ingers catch the beat. 82 VOCAL MUSIC Hollensted’s Harmony CHOIR OFFICERS: PRESIDENT: Rob Clark VICE PRESIDENT: Leana Solares SECRETARY: Wendy Ackerman TREASURER: Patti Jackson Combining enjoyment with hard work, the A Cappella Choir sang their way through the year. Under the direction of Mr. Hollensted, the 72 members searched for perfection in their selections and presentations. They achieved high quality in both. Climaxing the year was the exchange concert with Cottage Grove High School. The Willamette Valley group appeared here in late April, while A Cappella sang there in early May. To finance the trip, the choir peddled fruitcakes during the Christmas holidays. A Cappella Choir invaded many festive homes throughout Meford and Grants Pass by way of “The Tube Christmas Eve as they sang on Channel 5. Participating in several high school, junior high and elementary programs kept them busy during the year. A more versatile group, the Swingers, were chosen from A Cappella according to interest dedication and vocal ability. This group, carefully screened by Mr. Hollensted, provided a blend that was much sought after by local organizations for entertainment. They performed for the Education Association, Rotary Club. Realtor’s Association and the Presbyterian Church women. They were also seen on television Christmas Eve in joint concert with A Cappella. Choir Director Ron Hollensted 83 Vocal Music-CONTINUED Mclody-linc strains are projected to the back of the gym by A Cappella music-makers. Swingers harmonize to the heavy tunes of past and present. GIRLS GLEE: Row I: Cheryl Taylor. Janet Rac. Lcnc Nelson, Dorothy Tcsscn, Danita Campbell, Dixie Dunnavant, Sandy Ferguson, Lawanda Moulder, Corinne Flammers, Debbie Gaffney, Zalli Day, Lynn Anderson, Lisa Miller. Row 2: Lana Hager, Cheryl Robinson. Velda Dick. Connie Maxwell, Jakki Staat, Pam Hislop, Wanda Landers, Renee Bare, Sherri Burgin. Jeanne, Gibson, Susan Teter. Row 3: Elizabeth Gleim, Jackie Davis, Megan Ham, Teresa Fann, Joe Horazdovsky, Kathy Rodgers, Sue Erickson, Cathv Clark, Jackie Doty, Mcrralcc Stout, Lorrie Smith. Susie Brown. 84 MIXED CHORUS: Row 1: Barbara Kelley, Bonnie Kraft. Dec Armstrong, Debbie Olp, Melodee Abbott, Diane Conger. Jae Palmer, Linda Blakely, Sharon Morgan, Sandy Quigley, Corbie Brumbcloc. Row 2: Lorinda Clark, Claire Hardin, Jana Jackson, Stephanie Lucas, Debbie Cline, Linda Thco-doroff, Linda Kelley, Kim Newton, Betty Mitchell. Melodi Hollcnsted, Renda Boersma, Patty Campbell. Sherri (Pat) Patterson, Janice Wood, Connie Valtinson. Row 3: Darrell Primose, Paul Campbell, Jerry Michael, Gideon Ewers, Gary Gibson, Frank Shier, Bill Lowe, Taylor Gillespie. Don Cofoed. Mike Bigger, Holly Shephard, Jcanett English, Debbie Kramer, Pat Monroe, Susan Logan, Barbara Hays, Debbie Henderson. Row 4: Malt Bowers, Jeff Coffey, Rod McMasters, John O'Connor, Doug Anderson, Robert Lee, Alan Staton, Glenn Allen, Allen Chrisliani, Larry Sinclair, Dale Dockcn, Norman Sampson, Les Brumlcy, Dennis Fry, Mark Dcllsitc, Bob Rogers, Greg Hunter. 85 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES The Guiding Light Mixed expressions portray reactions to drug seminar conducted by Mr. Sunday, a concerned citizen. Andy Zottola batters-up a batch of pancakes for the FCA Easter morning breakfast. What sounds like more fun that Huddle and Cuddle groups? According to FCA members, . . . nothing! They met on Tuesday evenings in fellowship sharing their feelings and beliefs about Christ. The boys, known as the Huddle group, met at the high school with A1 Hutchins as advisor and the girls, alias Cuddle group, at the home of their supervisor, Mrs. C.F. Hamilton. As a highlight to the prayertime, Bible study and fellowship of the weekly meetings, the Grants Pass Huddle group presented the Banquet of Champions. It featured as a guest speaker All-Pro split end Gail Cogdill. Parents were invited to the banquet in an attempt to relate to them exactly what Fellowship of Christian Athletes is and what it stands for. Other speakers for the occasion include Tim Robley, Ron Cluster, Dean Roberts, Don Reynolds, Mike Reinhart and Al Hutchins. They stressed the idea that anyone who isn't on God's team just isn't in the game of life. Other major events included overnight retreats to Fir Point. Participants found the wilderness environment a stimulating factor as the close relationship with nature gave them a clearer insight as to their part in God's plan. Students and young adults were welcome to come along with their own belief in search of the true meaning of what it meant to be a Christian. 86 Her thoughts far from the classroom, Lori Peterson brings her troubles to the I.ord. Making sure he gels his share of the FCA Easier morning breakfast. Advisor A1 “Hutch Hutchins snatches up tickets for the family from volunteer seller Dr. Richard Hoslcy. Nearly 100 members participated in a snowy F.C.A. Retreat held high above the town of Glendale at Fir Point Lodge. Charlie Morehead and Rob Clark create a little action in their bedroom. 87 Bill Spahnle. “Hutch and Jim Collins enjoy a little fun during F.C.A. NEW CLUB It’s the Real Thing New Club officers Lcana Solares, Sandy Bradshaw. Mel Friend. Dave Brooks and Valeric Lauber take and original approach to the announcement of their first meeting. DRAMA CLUB Change pervaded the atmosphere in Room 121 this year. Not only did the Drama Department give the room a paint job, lighting equipment and new risers, but it also saw new management under Mrs. Hardy. Spring turned out to be the busy season. The productions included “Glass Menagerie”, three one-act plays and “Alice in Wonderland”, a children’s matinee. At the annual Drama party awards were presented to Greg Walden for best actor and Melissa Johnson for best actress. NEW CLUB “If any man be in Christ he is a new creature. Old things are passed away, behold all things are become new.” (II Corinthians 5:17) This relationship to the Creator is New Club's reason for involvement on the GPHS campus. Under their advisor, Mr. Morrow, President Dave Brooks, VPs Mel Friend and Valerie Lauber, Secretary Sandy Bradshaw, Publicity Chairman Karolyn Diller, Treasurer Leana Solares and Follow-up Chairman Linda Hollowell planned the activities which were held on Mondays in the VA room. They included a group from Shiloh House, several musical presentations, a puppeteer and guest speakers from the Maranatha Coffee House. Supcr-activc club secretary, Lcana Solares stikes a casual but pensive pose. Amidst a swirl of confetti Dave Brooks and Mel Friend “clown it up” to attract New Clubbers to a noon meeting. DRAMATICS Doug Anderson gives it all he s got as he runs through his talent show number during rehearsal. His accompanyist is Allen Christiani. Only Make Believe Assembling props for their roles in “Glass Menagerie” are Melissa Johnson, Julie Marsh and Brian Calvert. (Left) Drama students Diane Reum and Blaise Morgan practice the art of mugging during a demonstration of stage movements. 89 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Name of the Game Enjoying a friendly debate Ron Johnson baits Margy Dymock. CHESS CLUB Progressing through the Southern Oregon Chess League, the Grants Pass High A and B squads came through undefeated. Under the guidance of Mr. Notter, the 42 enrolled members met each noon to cultivate their skills. The team played one tournament a month in the local league and also entered various open events around the state. They also grabbed several individual trophies at the YMCA Spring Tourney. SOCCER CLUB As a competitive sports organization the High School Soccer Club played other area clubs such as Medford, Ashland and South Eugene. Grants Pass took State for the past three years and represented Oregon in the West Coast division. Soccer is a year-around activity with two general seasons, fall and spring. SEMINAR Giving students a chance to hear interesting speakers on controversial issues relevant to them was the objective of Seminar. Under the headship of Mary Arman it met Wednesday after school in the library. This year it lacked student support despite some meaty sessions. VARSITY G Bringing about closer tics between athletes and coaches, the Varsity G was made up of letter winners in the various sports. Jim Sanders was awarded the club scholarship. SPEECH CLUB Developing their abilty to express opinions on various subjects in a convincing way was the hallmark of Speech Club. The Debate Team entered many tourneys throughout Oregon. Sponsoring cake sales and car washes, the club was instrumental in raising funds to finance the out of town trips. 90 Smiling prettily as she is touched up for camera is Soph Kathie Sargent. The excitement of an impending checkmate gets to Advisor Russ Notter and Mitch Johnson as active foes Bob Einch, Ken Morris and Gary Vin-yard remain calm. Showing his moves, direct from the continent, is soccer buff Jack Benson. Keeping up with the times. Candy Stripers Debi Alcock, Claudia Polelto, Cindy Stone and Betty Sullivan make the hemline decision. Headphones in the library attracted students to read and relax with music. Varsity G member Bob Warren practices up on his hypnosis while Rich Cowan indulges in a doughnut and Coach Gary Mires refills Ryan Loss and Steve Carter's glasses. 91 GOOD LUCK CAVEMEN GUESS WHO WON W 0p sidn cX - Grants Pass Hamers Win Triangular Cross Country GP Girls , V in CC J Meet ' 'Jo,,.. rU n 5-14 f t-a VjWwookee Bu! ee t Jrail Blaz cvno 'O : 2 of cf- Xo frffi............!' L.A. Rams Upset 49ers Unbeaten Prep List Fighting Cavemen Top Early Polls '20 - .38, BS -SS _ s::43 6o:;24_ is i M )j ) J U’ LM Vi! i 1 nv_. ! i i t i ill idl'f %fw I iff ss ft I 'r - -T-- VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: H.Robbins, T.White, M.O’Connor, K.Fuller, B.Warren, D.Yoder, M.Lames. R.Cowan. S.Buttram. (i. Jantzer, J.Sanders. R.Rietrnann, D.Brown. Row 2: A.Zottola, J.Wilson, B.Scagoc, T.Begley. S.Baker. D.Merkel. L.Owens. B.Hough. Ci.Taylor, B Holcomb. 1 Mettlcr, I).Dean. G.Morchcad. Row 3: T.Ashworth. S.Carter. M.Powell. R.Lnsminger, D.Priddle, J.Collins, G.Freitas. C.Bentley. J.Hodges, S. Boyer. D.Jarrctt, M.Clark, L.Lewis.S.Ryder, R.Loss. Row 4: M.Brandt, D.Mason, M.Carter. J.Myers. B.McCall, L.Winkler. C.Hough, (j.Owens, R.Goss, T.Marling. B.Clark, W.White. T.Steers, G.Roberts, D.Lawless. (Above Left) Head Coach Gary Mires. (Above Right) VARSITY COACHING STAFF: Front Row: Defensive Line. Bill Ryder: Offensive Backfield, Floyd Halvorsen; Trainer, Lefty Baker; Defensive Backficld. Daryl Thorton. Back Row: Offensive Line, John Harbour: I inebacking. Russ Werner; Head Coach, Gary Mires: Staff Assistant. Del Kcrbcr. 93 Pre-season Bouts Strengthen Blue Power GP VARSITY FOOTBALL OPPONENT SCORE 26 Areata 6 7 W. Albany 8 20 S. Salem 0 14 Corvallis 6 7 K. Falls 0 27 Ashland 6 17 Crater 7 14 Medford 14 28 Roseburg 6 35 STATE AAA CHAMPIONSHIP The Dalles 14 35 S. Eugene 14 6 S. Salem 20 ARCATA Slightly unpolished but powerful, the Cavemen football squad once more dashed California's Areata Tigers to their knees in a 26-6 romp. Dennis Brown scored twice to lead the Blue and White team. Brown's first glory play came on a five yard blast. He tallied again in the second quarter with a one yard plunge while Steve Carter “toed the ball for a 13-0 lead. Duane Jarrett soon followed suit as he snagged an aerial from Jim Sanders boosting the halftime standing to 19-0. The Tigers showed signs of life in the second half as they intercepted a Cavemen pass and squeezed out a hard earned touchdown. The score was rebutted as Steve Baker capped a 63 yard drive with a two yard keeper. ALBANY ' Traveling upstate to Albany, the Cavemen lost out in the last seconds in a thrilling 8-7 upset win for the Bulldogs. Albany's score was the only penetration inside the Cavemen thirty yard-line. Grants Pass, garnering six more first downs blasted inside the Bulldog thirty five limes. Both teams were scoreless until 1:43 showed on the clock when Rich Cowan caught a 22 yard aerial from Steve Baker. Steve Carter kicked the extra point. It looked as if the Cavemen would come through unscathed again. But the Bulldogs fought back behind Norm Roth and scored when Doug Heins caught an eight yard strike from Roth. Alan Fortier ran the two-point conversion for the win. Striving Valiantly with 12 seconds remaining a desperation pass by the Cavers could not help them escape defeat. 94 Mike “H.A.” Eamcs churns through an opening in the Areata defense. CAVEMEN OF THE WEEK ARCATA Offensive: Duane Jarrett Defensive: Mike Clark ALBANY Offensive: Larry Lewis Defensive: Bill Hough SOUTH SALEM Offensive: Bill McCall Defensive: Mike Clark CORVALLIS Offensive: Mike Eames Defensive: Bob Warren Saxon defenders stare at defeat in the form of Dennis Brown as he tallies G.P.’s final score of the night. CORVALLIS Playing on Oregon State's astroturf, the Cavemen ended pre-conference action by knocking off defending state champion Corvallis 14-6. The Cavemen hit pay dirt on their initial march blasting 62 yards in twelve plays. Jim Sanders fired a ten yard shot to Duane Jarrett for the counter. Steve Carter kicked the P.A.T. The Valley Leaguers showed they weren’t to be counted out and came back on a 60 yard drive that saw Randy Borden plunge the final five yards. Gary Taylor highlighted the second scoring attack when he galloped 25 yards to the Spartan four. Dennis Brown bucked the final yards for the last touchdown of the game. Carter converted. Game stats were even closer than the score, as both teams mounted superb defensive efforts. SOUTH SALEM Avenging the loss to West Albany, the Cavemen literally trampled the South Salem Saxons 20-0. Passes were rare from the Blue and White offense as the ball was airborne only three times during the entire game. Mike Clark stunned South Salem's initial attack as he recovered a Saxon fumble on the first play. The Cavers moved in close and then went for the kill on a 27 yard romp to paydirt by Gary Taylor. Steve Carter booted the extra point for a 7-0 Cavemen lead. Taylor hit the bull's-eye again in the second quarter on a two yard pass from Jim Sanders. Carter again proved his worth as Grants Pass held a 14-0 halftime bulge. Second half scoring action saw Dennis Brown blast in from one yard out for the final tally. Defensive Back Duane Jarrett sees some offensive action as he reaches back over the head of a Corvallis player to snag a Jim Sanders aerial. 95 K. FALLS 0 G.P.7 G.P. Drops Pels in Opener Mike Mcttlcr receives professional help from a “true Cavemen’ trainer Lefty Baker. CAVEMEN OF THE WEEK KLAMATH FALLS Offensive: Jim Sanders Defensive: Boh Warren ASHLAND Offensive: Steve Baker Defensive: Dave Dean Statistically, Klamath Falls out-played and out-maneuvered their Grants Pass counterparts, hut the scoreboard contraditcted the figures as the Cavemen racked up a 7-0 win in the first game of conference play. The victory gave GP a seat beside Medford and Ashland at the top of the Southern Oregon Conference standings. Interceptions proved to he the key as the Blue and White defense tipped off four Pelican aerials. Gary Jant er nabbed the first to set up the only score of the night. On the next play Jim Sanders fired a bullet to Duane Jarrett taking the ball 33 yards closer to paydirt. With a first and ten on the Klamath Falls 24 yard line the Pelican defense toughened up, forcing Grants Pass to run six plays before senior Dennis Brown was able to fire across the goal line for the tally. Steve Carter converted the extra point for the 7-0 Cavemen margin. Behind by seven points, the Birds failed to mount a counterattack until seventeen seconds remained in the first half. Then perched on GP’s ten yard line, Klamath's Rod Wendt let fly with what appeared to be two sure scoring passes. Rallying the Cavemen defense was Mike Clark who batted away the first while Bill Hough snatched the second and raced upfield as time expired. Highlighting the second half for the Blue and White were Dave Dean and Clark as each managed to pilfer a White Bird pass to halt threatening drives. 96 Catching the Grizzlies in apparent hibernation, the Cavemen romped to a powerful 27-6 decision. Frigid weather at Ashland was no stranger to the Cavers as they ground out massive gains. Following the strong tradition of reaching the goal line the first time they got the ball, the Cavemen punished the Grizzlies on a 16 play 64 yard march. Steve Baker zipped a six yard shot to Gary Taylor for the score. Steve Carter split the uprights. Dave Dean recovered a fumble on the first play of the second quarter but the Grizzlies stiffened to force a punt. Taylor then put an abrupt halt to the Bruin drive with a diving interception. Starting a new quest to pay dirt the Blue machine took thirteen plays to rack up the tally. Dennis Brown scooted the final two. Carter converted. The Grizzlies then came out of their deep sleep for a brief moment to muster their only score when Mark Wilson grabbed an eleven yard aerial from Keith Wentela. Following a 43 yard kickoff return by Taylor the Cavemen marched to the Bear's goal line only to fumble. Steve Boyer then recovered a Grizzly bobble with the help of a vicious hit by Bob W arren. Brown then scored his second TD of the night. Going the air-borne route the Bruins got absolutely nowhere and the Cavemen began a drive from 49 yards out with Rich Cowan scoring on a three yard pass from Baker. Carter booted the final extra point. Larr Winklerr gets a reminder about a missed block on the previous play. (Top enter) . pit nd Duane Jarrett snags a key reception in lone touchdown drive. 97 CRATER 7 G.P.17 Cavemen Cruise Past Comets Senior Gary Taylor punches out some tough yardage against an improved Comet squad. Keeping their conference record clean, the Cavemen thrilled home fans as they doused the Crater Comets with a 17-7 shellacking. The win placed GP and Medford in a tie for the Southern Oregon Conference lead as each team sported a 3-0 record. The Cavemen rolled 90 yards to score the initial touchdown. The drive took thirteen plays climaxed by QB Steve Baker zinging a pass to Bill McCall for the final 30 yards. A 7-0 margin showed as Steve Carter booted the extra point. Crater gutted up their own attack in the second period and marched down the field in eleven plays for their only tally. Larry Rodgers carried for the last seven yards. Craig Anders kicked the PAT to knot the game at 7-7 as the teams retired to the locker rooms for halftime instructions. Taking the second half opening kick the Cavers battled their way to the Comet fifteen yard line, but found they could go no further as the Fireballs tightened up and refused to give another inch. Carter re-captured GP’s lead as he entered the game and kicked a 30 yard field goal for a 10-7 edge. With momentum surging again, the Blue and White whipped together yet another drive as they cracked the line seven times to reach paydirt. The Cavemen inched closer and closer then senior Mike Lames bolted through the line for six. Carter came onto the field to add the extra point to cap the 17-7 victory. CAVLMLN OF THL WLLK CRATER Offensive: Steve Buttram Defensive: Mike O’Connor MEDFORD Offensive: Dennis Brown Defensive: Mike Mettler 98 medford 14 Cavers Oust c.p. i4 Tornadoes Medford defenders scramble for position as Dennis Brown rambles along behind his blockers. (Top Center) Briefing his troops during the mid-game break, Steve “Norm Baker explains some second half tactics. (Above) Head coach of the Number One Southern Oregon Conference football squad. Gary Mires, is congratulated by his Number One fan. his wife, after the Cavemen squeaked past the Tornadoes with more yardage. The ghosts of history crowded the sidelines of Tornado F ield as Medford battled back to a 14-14 standoff. It was an exact repeat of the 1970 fracas in reverse as this lime the Cavemen advanced to the quarterfinals. Wasting no time at all. Grants Pass went 84 yards in nine plays. Dennis Brown hit the hole from one yard out. Steve Carter booted the PAT and the Cavers into a 7-0 lead. With the wheels rolling the Big Blue bulled its way twice to the Tornado one. only to be denied by a bad snap from center on a field goal attempt and later a fumble as time expired. Determined to cross the hated rival's goal line, the Blue-clad warriors marched the second half opening kick 70 yards in eight plays. Brown once again got the call and drove over from a yard away. Carter converted for a 14-0 margin. With utter defeat looming, Medford rallied its battered forces in the final quarter and twice struck for TD's via the aerial route. One went for the eleven yards and the other a magnificent 80 yard bomb. Deadlocked at 14-14, the Cavemen played ball control for two and one half minutes and then pulled off a spectacular fake punt caper to win on yardage. 99 Roseburg 6 G.P.28 Indians Mauled in Conference Clincher After two years of frustration the Cavemen riddled the Roseburg Indians 28 to 6 to advance to the state quarterfinals. By virtue of a superior yardage tie with archrival Medford, Grants Pass goes to state. Blasting into Indian territory the Cavemen proceeded to fumble on the one-yard line to end a perfect drive. Roseburg tried to get out of the hole, but got nowhere and a partially blocked punt gave the Miresmen the pigskin twenty yards from paydirt. Steve Baker rifled a shot to Duane Jarrett one play later for the first score. Steve Carter booted the extra point. Nursing a 7-0 lead for almost the entire first half the Cavers exploded with Baker firing another bomb. This one caught Larrey Owens streaking down field for 60 yards. Carter converted. The return from intermission saw finishing touches to a conference title. Vicious hits by the Headhunters slammed Indian ball-carriers back toward their own goal. Striking fiercely the Caveman line opened up enormous gaps enabling Tom White to scamper for sizeable gains. He also sprinted into the Hat to snare a thirteen yard bullet from Baker. Carter booted the conversion. Continued off-tackle blasts by Dennis Brown and inside traps by White brought the Cavers storming back to the Indian end .one. Popping through untouched White hit paydirt for the final Cavemen marker. Carter made it a perfect night with his fourth consecutive PAT. Pouncing on a Blue fumble late in the fourth period allowed Roseburg their one score when Rick Coen hit Bill Tester on a twelve yard pass play. 100 “On to State” is the chant of victory as Coach Mires and his players enjoy the win over Roseburg. their ticket to quarter-final action. (Above) Headhunter power is evident as G.P.’s defensive unit closes for the kill on a helpless Indian. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL G.P. OPPONENT SCORE 33 Roscburg 19 7 Medford 8 18 K. Falls 12 14 Roseburg 14 21 K. Falls 14 13 Crater 18 12 Medford 20 Soph Gridders Split Season Sophomore Coaches Ron Barker and Ron Maurer. Tensing for a crucial fourth down. Soph gridders get set to cover ensuing punt. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Row I: M.Johnson. C.Woodruff. B.Jozwiak. P.Twyman. L.Brumlcy, J.Benson. J.Moore. S.Barnhart. K.House. R Owens. Row 2: D.Spcelman, C.Winctccr. P.Peters. D.Hall, G.Gourley, G.Hopson. G.Ewers, JJansen. W.Brown. K.Bcrg. Mgr. R.Boldway. Row 3: R. Kolkow, C.Frommc. J.Mason. D.Rund, D.Robinson. M.McClellan. D.Dunton, R.Flickinger, I.Wright. J.Hassler. Row 4: S.Tank. J.Whetstone. D.Purt-zer. S.Booth. P.Scott. P.Davis, J.Whitmire. R.Lewman. W.Griffith, S.CIark. S.Icc, R.KIumph. 101 Blue Machine Rolls On CAVEMEN OF THE WEEK CAVEMEN OF THE WEEK THE DALLES Offensive: Tom White Defensive: Mike Carter S. EUGENE Offensive: Larry Winkler Defensive: Bill Hough THt DAI US Romping up and down Cavemen Field, the fabled Blue and White could be easily called the Brown and White. Brown (Dennis) and White (Tom) racked up a total of 214 yards in a thrashing 35-14 defeat of the Dalles Indians to move to the semifinal round of AAA action. Getting the jump on the Cavers, the Indians tallied early in the first quarter, but their efforts proved useless as GP came back with two touchdowns in the second period by Brown. Stalemating each other in the third quarter, the Dalles squeezed out one tally in the fourth while White hit for two Cavemen TD's and Duane Jarrett nailed one on a spectacular 80 yard bomb from QB Steve Baker. mm liven, Logjammed from Grants Pass to the splendor of Eugene's Autzen Stadium loyal fans flocked to see the top rated South tugene Axemen tested by the potent Cavemen. Shedding another bitter foe the Cavers pounded their way to a 35-14 decision. Thundering ovations from 12,000 plus complemented the offensive forces led by Dennis Brown and Steve Baker. Brown rambled relentlessly through Axemen lines for two scores and Baker engineered numerous drives kept alive by his sharp passing. Pressbox conversation centered around the quickness of the Caveman line which opened huge holes to enable ballcarriers to amass 269 yards rushing. Gary Taylor grabbed off four Eugene aerials to lead the defensive charges that held the Axemen’s touted passing game in check. Advancing to the championship the Cavers showed devastating power throughout the contest. 102 Strong blocking from his linemen and backs gives Steve Baker adequate time to spot an open receiver and ing a pass. PASS RECE1JA 1972 Football Statistics RUSHING D „ Dennis Brown TC 285 YDS 1159 AVG. 4.0 Mike Eames 102 537 2.5 Tom White 56 331 wm 6.8 Gary Taylor 32 184 Rich Cowan 27 102 3.4 Steve Baker 26 40 M Vs Jim Sanders 17 -17 -1.0 Terry Harling 15 52 3.41 Scott Ryder 3 -6 -2.0 Bill McCall 2 34 17.0 Andy Zottola 1 16 16.0 Steve Butt ram 1 3 3.0 Randy Ensminger 1 -8 -8.0 TAC ASS S SCORING Dennis Brown Duane Jarrctt Gary Taylor Steve Carter Tom White Steve Baker Bill McCal Rich Cowan | Mike Ear lies Larre Owed 1 M M 1 G PTS 1 0 0™ 80 0 0 36 1 - 0 p 26 0 V3 1 26 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 12 Bill Hough I MJob WarrenJ Mike ary Jantzerj Steve BoyerM I )a e Deafl Mike Mdttler Mike Carter Rick Rietmann Gary Taylor Mike O'Connor Dave Priddle Duane Jarrett Dave Yoder Jim Hodges ank Robbins Clark Carter Larrcy Owens Morehcad pin! Ashworth Bill McCall I errs Begley Rich Cowan Scott Ruler Mark Rowel Larry Lewis] te.on Goss crr M ers Duane Jarrett Gary TayL Bill McCall Tom White Mike Eames Denni Rrown Rich ( vum PASSING Steve Baker Jim Sanders Scott Rvder 284 0 Cross Country Fights Through Hairy Season (Above): CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Front Row: E.Farley, T.Purlzcr, S.Slagle. M.Mayfield. S.Bakcr, G.Hillis. Row 2: D.Headley, B.McMahon, C. Page, M.KclIcnbcck, D.Bates, D.Orey, C.Curtis. Row 3: C.CIose, L.Starkey, G.Kirby, J.Dietrich, P.Simonscn. K.Troycr, R.Smith, R.Busch. (Below Left): Coach Clarence Baker. (Below Right): Steve Slagle pushes himself to another victory on the grueling city park course. CROSS COUNTRY OPPONENT GP Roscburg and Medford 1st Klamath Falls 1st Ashland and Crater and Marshfield 2nd Cottage Grove 1st Roseburg 1st Medford 1st District 4th Waging a successful but disappointing campaign the Cavemen Harriers ran on emotion and enthusiasm which overshadowed inexperience. Paced by three-year lctter-Hian Steve Slagle and shouldered all season long by Tom Painter, the Cavers were overpowering in dual meet competition. Sophomores Gregg Hillis, Eric Farley and Steve Baker contributed performances which consistently placed them high in conference action. District competition proved to be stiffer than the young Cavemen were ready for. With each team boasting outstanding individuals the Cavemen finished a respectable fourth. With an excess of experienced talent. Coach Baker's future squads should follow the winning Caveman tradition. 105 VARSITY BASKETBALL GP OPPONENT SCORE 50 Cottage Grove 53 64 McNary 76 55 Klamath Falls 83 64 Medford 50 54 Crater 53 52 Ashland 67 56 Roseburg 48 54 Klamath Falls 63 42 Medford 60 71 Crater 43 72 Ashland 69 47 Roseburg 58 48 Klamath Falls 73 62 Medford 60 62 Ashland 65 49 Crater 62 54 Roseburg 61 55 Klamath Falls 58 62 Medford 98 81 Ashland 66 68 Crater 67 46 Roseburg 77 Disappointment Hits Cavers Coach Ron Maurer BfiOlflfi G.P. Drops Warm-ups Because of the extended football season the Grants Pass cagers hadn't quite adjusted to each other. The Cavemen had three returning lettermen and a strong J.V. team to make up the 72 maple courters. Opening the season at Grants Pass the Cavers battled Cottage Grove down to the wire, falling 53-50. The visitors, paced by all-conference Rob Carver, hit their first six shots from the floor and 70 per cent in the first half from the field. Trailing by seven at the half the Cavemen rallied with a strong third quarter to tic things up at 41 apiece. Carver led the Grovers with 25 markers including six of their last twelve points. Mike Reinhart led the Cavemen with sixteen points and Duane Jarrett added ten. Traveling north to Salem on Saturday night the Cavemen faced the McNary Celtics who ranked high in the prep polls. The Cavers held a slim first quarter lead but the Celtics exploded with a 25 point second quarter to post a twelve point half lime bulge. Dave Cain had a hot first half, hitting for seventeen points. Cain led the McNary crew with 25 points while Ken Anderson bucketed sixteen and Pat Schreiner and Jerry Moore each added ten markers. Gary Jantzer led the Cavemen coming off the bench to pour fourteen points through the hoop. Dan Heater had ten points. The second quarter proved to be the difference as the Celtics came away with a 76-64 victory. (Above) Coaches Maurer and Hutchins uselessly express their disgust over a foul that was missed by the referees. (Above Left) In Jamboree action Jim Sanders pulls up for a quick shot before his defender gets into position. (Opposite Page Bottom) VARSITY BASKHTBALL TLAM: B Hough. J.Sanders, S.Baker, S.Gamble. G.Jantzer. Row 2: D.Jarrett, A.KIassen, J.Schoorl, D. Heater, V.McDonald, L.Owens, M.Reinhart. 107 K. G. FALLS4 P.0 Pels Blank G.P. (Above) Bill Hough maneuvers through the tough Klamath zone attempting to capitalize on a scoring opportunity. (Above Left) Using the basket to protect the ball. Mike Reinhart puts up a reverse lay-in. (Opposite Page Top) Vcrn McDonald and Mike Reinhart set up a double screen for senior Duane Jarrelt as he drives for the bucket. (Opposite Page Bottom) Steve Baker warms the bench as he anxiously checks the scoreboard. Coasting to their 61st straight home victory the Klamath Falls Pelicans pummeled the Cavemen 83-55. Long range shots by Steve Pettit and Oliver Spires paced a first half comeback after the Cavemen had jumped out to a seventeen to four lead. Duane Jarrett led the Cavemen with eighteen points with Dan Heater adding twelve. Fourth quarter turnovers choked a late Cavemen rally in the second game which gave the Pelicans a 63-54 verdict. Although Jarrett and Mike Reinhart topped individual scoring with nineteen and eighteen points respectively; the White Birds countered with four men in double figures. Getting offensive rebounds also aided the Pelicans which enabled them to get numerous second shots in the first half. Capitalizing on Cavemen fouls by sinking 25 of 28 freethrows the Pelicans breezed to an easy 73-48 victory. Jeff Bradford led the Pels with sixteen. Joe Jensen and Ken Landrum added fourteen and twelve points respectively. Jarrett posted eleven markers to lead the Cavers. Playing the most inspired ball game of the year the Cavemen Cagers battled the Pelicans all the way but suffered a 58-55 setback. Once again the free throw line was the difference as the Cavers hit on only fifteen of 28 free throws. Joe Jensen and Jeff Bradford paced the Pelicans with nineteen and thirteen points apiece. Reinhart had his finest game of the year to lead all scorers by bombing 24 points through the hoop. Vern McDonald led all rebounders with eleven. 108 Grants Pass started the Medford series on the right foot with a 64-50 win, but couldn't keep up the momentum as they dropped the other three games. The first contest saw the Blue and White make 50 percent of their shots as four players were in double figures. Duane Jarrett with sixteen led Mike Reinhart with thirteen, Vern McDonald with twelve and Dan Heater with ten. A good night at the foul line also boosted G.P.’s efforts as they hit eighteen out of 24 for 75 percent. Medford reversed the tide in the second encounter as they topped the Cavers 60-42. The Big Wind's main asset was the ability to make 22 out of 31 shots from the foul line. The Cavemen forces were stifled from the field with double figures. Heater tallied eight points to lead the G.P. bench while A1 Klassen added six. The third time around Medford again zonked the Cavemen 66-62. Twice in the fourth period Medford’s lead was cut to one point, but the Cavers couldn’t stop them for long as the Tornadoes opened to gap to eleven points and coasted to their win. Jarrett hit thirteen while McDonald and Gay Jantzer chalked up ten apiece. Just before the curtain dropped on the series, Medford drove home a 98-62 shellacking. The Cavers couldn't hold down the hot shooting Tornado squad that tallied 50 percent of their field goal attempts. Scoring for G.P. was Reinhart with fourteen followed by Heater with thirteen. (Above) Gary Jantzer tallies on the end of a fast break against the Grizzlies. (Below) Junior Ron Goss muscles his way under the boards for a lay-in as an Ashland defender swipes fruitlessly at the ball. First game action against Ashland's Grizzlies proved to be disappointing for the Blue and White as they dropped the game 67-52. Eleven times the score was deadlocked, but the Bears slowly pulled away from the Cavemen in the third period to rack up the victory. Scoring honors for G.P. went to Mike Reinhart with 20 and Gary Jantzer with nine. Back on their own court, the Cavers countered their earlier loss by nipping Ashland 72-69. Three times a second platoon, “Our Gang”, consisting of Steve Baker, A1 Klassen, Jim Sanders, Bill Hough and Jantzer entered the game for a change of pace and to give the starters a rest. Combining these switching tactics with well-rounded scoring the Cavemen pulled out ahead. Duane Jarrett and Jantzer hit for twelve while Reinhart, Dan Heater and Ron Goss tallied ten each. The third game of the series saw the Grizzlies turn a-round and edge G.P. in a 65-72 battle. Again the “shock troops” saw action but their efforts were to no avail as a bad night at the free throw line was the damaging factor. Vern McDonald led the Cavemen with eighteen points. Sanders scored twelve while Jarrett counted ten, Grants Pass finished the Ashland set with an 81-66 victory. The entire team saw action Dan Heater led the Blue and White bench racking up 22 counters. Reinhart hit nineteen and Jarrett ten. Helping the cause was the fact that the Cavers hit nineteen of 22 free throws. 110 Disappointing a jam-packed Crater crowd the Cavemen squeaked out a 54-53 victory. A last second shot from half court misfired or the Comets would have pulled it out. Gary Jant er hit eleven points and had several steals to lead the Cavemen, Mike Reinhart had ten points and pulled down ten rebounds; Roger Paul led the Comets with eighteen markers. Shooting at a 53 per cent clip the Cavemen blistered the Comets 71-43 in their second game. Dan Heater led the brigade with seventeen points and Duane Jarrett and Mike Reinhart followed with thirteen and twelve points respectively. Vern McDonald grabbed thirteen rebounds while dominating the backborads. Tom Ellis led the Comets with thirteen points and twelve rebs. Running into the Comets three game winning streak the Cavemen succumbed 62-49 Dave Graham was the big gun hitting twenty markers with Steve Harthun adding seventeen. No Cavemen hit in double figures but Heater hit nin � points with Reinhart, Jarrett, and McDonald counting eight apiece. Winding up the season at home the Cavemen edged the Comets in a narrow- overtime battle 68-67. Clutch long-range shooting by Jim Sanders in the third period kept the Cavers in the game. Reinhart led the Cavemen with seventeen points while Sanders added fourteen including two clutch free throws in the overtime. McDonald and Reinhart grabbed nine rebounds as the Cavemen had the best of the backboards. Graham again paced the Comets with twenty markers and Tom Ellis added fourteen points and eleven pulldowns. CRATER 1 G.P.3 t G.P. Burns Comets (Above) After side-stepping his Crater opponent. Dan ‘•Booby Heater lets fly with one of his favorite shots. (Above l.cft) During the halftime break Al Klasscn patiently waits for the second half instructions. Ill (Left) Vern McDonald leaps high to arch a shot over the failing reach of an Indian opponent. (Above) The team’s seniors leave the floor after being introduced before their last home stand. Humbling a band of wild Indians with some stiff fourth quarter defense the Cavers prevailed 56-48. The Cavemen got an outstanding performance from Dan Heater who out-rebounded and out-scraped Rose-burg’s big gun. Rich Parson. Mike Reinhart led Cavemen scorers with 16 counters complemented by Vern McDonald with 12 and Duane Jarrett with 11. Displaying a trap zone press the Indians forced the Cavemen into numerous turnovers which paved the way to a 58-47 Roseburg victory in the second contest. The Indians cashed with a 20 free throws compared to five for the Cavemen which spelled the difference. Parson racked up 22 points with Don Campbell adding 13 to pace the Indian attack. Reinhart and Jim Sanders led the Cavemen with 8 points apiece. Playing even for the first half, the opening two minutes of the third quarter was the difference as the Indians got five unanswered points to pull off a 61-54 victory. Norm Hardy paced the Redskins with 21 counters with Campbell and Kerry Swinford aiding with 11 and 10 points respectively. Heater led the Cavemen with eight points and was backed by Duane Jarrett who got ten rebounds along with his twelve points. Catching a fired-up bunch of Indians was a bad idea as the last game of the season ended in a massacre. John Spakousky and Kerry Swinford had their best game of the year netting 20 and 18 points respectively. No Cavemen hit for double figures but Heater led the individual scoring for the Cavemen with nine points. Fiery Al Klasscn zeroes in on the basket as he catches his defender flat-footed. 112 Jordan Bows Out at G.P J.V. Coach Del Jordan J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM. Row 1: G.Owcns, D.Leary, L.Lcwis, K.Berg. T.Mock. Row 2: G.Roberts, L.Winkler, R.Goss, G.Johnson, H.Robbins. J.V. BASKETBALL GP OPPONENT SCORE 49 Klamath Falls 68 64 Medford 53 85 Crater 65 65 Ashland 62 54 Roseburg 52 83 Klamath Falls 86 49 Medford 50 70 Crater 51 83 Ashland 58 55 Roseburg 64 62 Klamath Falls 64 64 Medford 53 72 Ashland 49 64 Crater 44 54 Roseburg 47 54 Klamath Falls 59 54 Medford 59 60 Ashland 37 77 Crater 51 41 Roseburg 55 Larry Lewis awaits a Hank Robbins’ pass as the J.V. s set up a play. 113 Sophs Edge Foes SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL GP OPPONENT SCORE 61 Illinois Valley J.V. 52 82 Illinois Valley J.V. 59 55 Klamath Falls 59 71 Medford 66 50 Crater 62 72 Ashland 68 61 Roseburg 57 56 Klamath Falls 61 66 Medford 69 50 Crater 72 71 Ashland 48 69 Roseburg 52 69 Klamath Falls 63 57 Medford 63 82 Ashland 61 41 Crater 72 68 Roseburg 63 70 Klamath Falls 72 59 Medford 83 98 Ashland 66 55 Crater 57 75 Roseburg 62 Tim Taggart leaps high to score on a quick breakaway. (Middle Right) Coach Barker’s troops crowd together as he explains the game instructions. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: C.Wine-teer. R.KIumph, M.McCelellan, S.Ice. Row 2: B.Busch, J.Moore, mgr., B.Nelson, D.Spielman, P.Twyman, C.Morchead, B.Jo wiak, M.Mo ingo. Row 3: Coach Ron Barker, J.Hassler, J.Boyd, G.Kimsey, P.Davis, T.Taggart, C.Fromme. J.Whetstone. 5------------------- Ml | |14 1 i . 1972 Varsity Basketball-Wrestling Statistics — BASK FT B FTM REB Bill Hough Duane Jarrett Vern McDonald Dan Heater Ron Goss Mike Reinhart Jim Sanders Steve Baker Gary Jantzer AI Klassen Jon Schoorl Larrey Owens Boh Brown Steve Gamble 121 165 102 m V? .4 WKI ST fcWEta 53 Ken' m ■71 ick Rietmann Scott Bottorff Trover )tt Ryder arence Hough Dean indy Shipley vayne Richards ive Cook I arc Wooldrige Fuller Boyer Taylor orly srs Jim Jim Bob Jim Dolmage Pete Simonsen Randy Flickinger Pat Stoner John Dietrich Dan Wood raff WIT LOSSES DECISIONS 6 10 1 m St 31 . Garl Am [lull 25? Jerr M ■ 5 14 ■A 4 ' saF m Grapplers Rip Foes VARSITY WRESTLING G.P. OPPONENT Won Crater Won Roseburg Won Klamath Falls Lost Ashland Won Crater Won Roseburg Won Klamath Falls Won Ashland Won Medford 2nd G.P. Tournament 2nd Medford Tournament 3rd Oregon City Tournament 1st Phoenix Tournament 1st District Head Coach Bill Ryder VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Row I: J.Dolmage, M.Wooldridge. B.Slack. S.Bottorff, R.Shipley, G.Taylor, D.Dean. R.Rictmann. Row 2: R Neely, T.McMahan, P.Simonsen, S.Boyer, K.Fuller, P.Doorly, D.Woodruff, P Randall, R.Anderson Row 3: K.Troyer, J.McLain, J.Mason, P.Stoner. R.Loss, C.Hough, J.Myers, J.Barnett, J.Weaver, K McLean. Row 4: D Robinson. J.Zering. J.Dietrich, M.Allison, D.Cook. D.Richards, R.Flickingcr, J.Abblitt, B.McMahon. 116 Scoring with a quick takedown, Ken Fuller forces his Klamath opponent to his destiny, a pin. Jim Weaver reverses his adversary and changes near defeat into victory. After a one-year absence the Cavemen came back to capture the conference crown by scoring the most points in G.P. history at district. Only one blemish appeared on the dual meet schedule; that loss coming at the hands of the Ashland Grizzlies. The Cavemen recuperated and the Bruins came to Memorial Gym and were handily destroyed 45-6. Traveling to various tournaments proved to valuable experience as tune-ups for district. The Cavemen placed second in both the Medford and Grants Pass tourneys and took third at Oregon City and brought home a first from Phoenix. Qualifying twelve men for state the Cavers boasted five individual champions in Scott Bottorff at 115 pounds, Steve Boyer at 130 pounds, Dave Dean at 141 pounds, Gary Taylor at 157 pounds, and Rick Rietmann in the heavyweight division. Copping second places to qualify were Jim Mason, Bob Slack, Jim Dolmage, Scott Ryder, Ken Fuller, Randy Shipley and Clarence Hough. Not faring so well at state the Cavemen had only three men make it past the first day of competition. All three men placed as far as Bottorff took fourth. Dean took fifth as did Rietmann. A dynasty, indeed, as the Cavemen took the league crown for the tenth time in eleven years. The future looks ever brighter as the JayVee wrestlers sported an undefeated season in which many under classmen showed promise. Joined by some promising Wildcatters, the future in Caveland looks bright. 117 Matmen Grab District Heavy weight Jim Mason awaits the slap of the mat from the referee. Grappler Clarence Hough grinds his opponent into the mat for a pin. Coach Ryder gives some last second instructions to his son, Scott, before a big match. Dave Cook’s quickness aids him to reverse the moves of his foe. (Far Left) Laurie Dunn awards the 1st place District trophy to Tri-captains Dave Dean. Rick Rictmann and Scott Bottorff. (Center) Scott Bottorff moves in for the kill as he renders his opponent helpless. ( Above ) During district action. Cavemen fans make their loyalties known as they vigorously cheer one of G.P.’s wrestlers. 119 (Above) WILDCATTER WRESTERS: Row I: J. Weaver. S.Burns, C. O’Harc, J.Smida. Row 2: L.Brumlcy, R.McMastcrs, J.Zcring, D.Dun-ton. B McMahon. (Above Left) STATE QUALIFIERS: (Kneeling) S.Bottorff, D.Dean. R Rietmann. J.Mason, B.Slack, C.Hough, K.Fuller. (Standing) J.Dolmagc, R.Shipley, G.Taylor, S.Rydcr. J.V. WRESTLING GP OPPONENT Won Crater Won Roseburg Won Klamath Falls Won Ashland Won Crater Won Roseburg Won Klamath Falls Won Ashland Won Medford 1st Medford Tournament 1st Oregon City Tournament 1st Phoenix Tournament 120 Olympics Key Slope Interest SKI TEAM Boys Girls Bachelor D.N.F. 5th Willamette Pass 7th 7th Bachelor 8th 7th Lake view 8th 4th Hoodoo 5th 4th Ashland 8th 7th (Above) Rcnda Bocrsma and Stephanie Lucas enjoy some slippery mo-memts in the snow. (Left) Waiting for transportation to the snow is Dana Schreiber, Anne Taylor, Lisa Millet, Sherri Ramp and Greta Hicks. (Above Left) SKI TEAM: Row 1: G.Hicks and S.Ramp. Row 2: T.Steers, S.Buttram, L.Millet, D.Schreiber, R.Bocrsma, S.Lucas, A. Taylor and Coach Andy Anderson. Row 3: S.Tank, E.Edin, D.Smith, D.Boersma and C.Bentley. 121 New Coach Heads Squad Head Coach Del Kcrber In an exhibition game with Klamath. I.arry Lewis gets the fat on a fastball. (Right) A quick throw from Catcher Jim Sanders aids Gary Jant er in spoiling an attempted steal. VARSITY BASEBALL GP OPPONENT SCORE 4 Thurston 2 1 West Albany 2 1 Marshfield 2 7 Medford 3 3 Ashland 4 13 Ashland 5 7 Ashland 3 2 SOCJ.V. 6 7 Crater 6 1 Crater 3 0 Roseburg 7 0 Roseburg 3 6 South Umpqua 8 0 Medford 5 1 Medford 3 II South Umpqua 3 3 SOCJ.V. 5 10 Ashland 2 4 Ashland 6 2 Crater 0 0 Crater 5 0 Medford 3 5 Roseburg 4 2 Roseburg 0 9 Medford 8 1 Klamath Falls 11 3 Klamath Falls 8 4 Klamath Falls 6 5 Klamath Falls 6 122 Kcrbcr’s Crew relax on the bus as they await the long haul over the hill. (Above Left) Greg Owens scrambles back to base as opponents attempt to pick him off. (Above Right) Senior Gary Taylor “hits the dirt” as he slides safely into third base. (Left) First Sacker Larry Lewis toes the bag to crush an opposing batter’s effort 123 Slugging Power Appears ; £ «« • I ■ . t - v )r, ?;■ Pat Reedy ups his average as he tags an incoming pitch. Larrey Owens Tires one attempt to beat the runner. Working under the supervision of a new head coach, Del Kcrbcr, the Cavemen battled through a building season. The playing of postponed games cramped the schedule as the diamond crew pounded out an 11-18 win-loss record. With many first year varsity players inexperience played a big part in many close ballgames. Senior Stalwarts Jim Sanders and Gary Taylor propelled the Cavemen to a strong second half finish with outstanding leadership and hustle. For the second year in a row, all conference third baseman Larrey Owens’ big bat carried the Cavemen to late second double-header sweeps over Ashland and Roseburg. With talented juniors such as Larry Lewis and Darrel Primrose plus the entire mound corps headed by Pat Reedy and Scott Ryder the Cavemen ol 73 are ready to challenge the state champion Pelicans of Klamath Falls for the conference crown. Highlights of the season include the home run Gary Tarylor smashed against Klamath Falls at Brandt Field and the fireball pitched of the southpaw Ryder who fashioned two consecutive shutouts. Reedy also shone by-breaking two pitching records. He now holds the most strike outs and most games started in one season. Speedster Primrose pilfered seventeen bases this season which was one shy of another record. Despite some fine hitting by the Cavemen, mental lapses caused a rather frustrating year. Much time spent trying to iron out mistakes was proof that the 72 baseballers were none too short on desire as they were seen spending long hours regrouping on the practice field. 124 Using his pitching as well as his hitting talents, Monty Mendenhall was a key to a strong J.V. team. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL J.V.’s Boast 17-9 Record GP OPPONENT SCORE 7 Glendale 3 4 Illinois Valley 3 6 Eagle Point 2 3 Ashland 0 12 Ashland 0 6 Glendale 5 0 Illinois Valley I 2 Roseburg 7 2 Roseburg 1 9 Klamath Falls 3 4 Klamath Falls 6 10 Medford 6 2 Medford 6 7 Eagle Point 3 4 St. Mary’s 5 3 Ashland 4 3 Ashland 1 8 Crater 5 5 Crater 2 2 Roseburg 5 6 Roseburg 8 3 Crater 2 7 Klamath Falls 8 6 Klamath Falls 4 2 Medford 1 3 Medford 2 Head Coach Floyd Halvorsen 125 J.V. BASEBALL TEA: Row I: PTwyman. R.Graham, B.Nelson, M.Ryder, R.Reese. Row 2: M.Mendenhall. C.Wineteer. K.Bcrg, M.Sakraida. D. Spcelman. Row 3: K.McClean, mgr., J.Whetstone, J.Boyd, G.Roberts, B Jo wiak. Nol Pictured: K.Reinhart. Tough Foes Block Way TRACK Indian Club Relays 1st Marshfield-dua! won Rogue Relays 2nd Crater won Ashland-Klamath won South Eugene lost Roseburg lost Klamath Falls won Medford lost District 5th State 22nd Sophomore Dave Dunton pushes himself for a better time. VARSITY TRACK REAM: Row 1: Tom Ashworth, Steve Gamble. Bill Hough. Rick Klumph. Richard Hemphill, Steve Carter. Dennis Brown, Mike Eames, Bruce Clark, Clarence Hough. Mel Friend. Rudolf Sommer. Mike Lokey, Terry Begley. Row 2: Glen Lew man, Brian Calvert, Jeff Moore, Jim King, Art Stevenson, Steve Baker, Randy Flickenger, Wyman White, Tom While, Dave Hall, Mike O'Connor, Greg Hillis, Tom Painter, Harold Sommer. Row 3: Glenn Kirby. Don C arton. Greg Hopson, Glenn Gourlcy, Gordon l.cmon, Terry Parish, Wayne Brown, Brad Dressier, Mark Bowers. Brian Thompson. Roy Smith. Kim Spccht. Row 4: Dan Orcy, Eric Farley, John Goss, John Smida, Paul Scott, Paul Randall, Less Brumley, Dave Dunton, Ray Rudolf, Chuck Curtis, Bob Busch. Head Coach Russ Werner Assistant Coaches Clarence Baker and Gary M ires. With both athletes and coaches enthused about the beginning of the outdoor season the Cavemen trampled through the Indian Club Relays bringing home first place honors. Showing great potential the Cavemen rolled over Marshfield and Crater dual meets and in the triangular meet with Ashland and Klamath Falls they again outdistanced their foes to come away with first place. Traveling south to Eugene proved to be a disaster as the Cavers ran into Craig Brigham, a one man team. Brigham who recently set the national record for the high school decathlon competed in four events and placed in either first or second to lead his team to the state championship. After the dual meet loss to Roseburg the Cavemen went to Klamath Falls for one reason, to win. Despite some superb efforts the Cavers were not to be denied and rode out with a victory. Apparently peaking too soon, the Cavemen didn't have a good district as only three men qualified for the state meet. In the tradition of GPHS track the Cavemen sent Bill Hough and Steve Gamble in the polevault. Tom White blossomed into the most valuble trackster qualifying in both the javelin and longjump. Hough placed fourth in his event and White took fifth in the longjump to represent Grants Pass in the state meet in Corvallis. Typical of track, just tenths of seconds separated many hard-working Cavemen athletes from Corvallis, the promised land. 127 Junior Mcl Friend scored valuble points this season, blending his speed with form. Thinclads Struggle at District (Above Right) 440 relay: Harold Sommer, Jeff Moore, Mike Lokcy, Mike Karnes. (Above Left) mile relay: Tom Painter, Jeff Moore, Mike O’Connor, Mike Eames. (Right) Low Hurdles: Bruce Clark, Mel Friend, Randy Flickingcr. Wyman White. 128 Sprinters: Harold Sommer. Jeff Moore. Mike Karnes. Glen Lewman, Mike Lokey. Mike O'Connor Tom White. Middle Distance: Dave Dunton Chuck Curtis. Jim King. Tom Painter. Long Distance: Erie Farley. Greg Hillis. Terry Begley. John Goss. Steve Baker 129 (Above) LONG JUMP: R.Hemphill, T.White. M.Armstrong, A.Stevenson. (Below Left) SHOT PUT: K.Spccht, C.Hough, T. Ashworth, D.Brown. 130 (Top Left) POLE VAULT: R. Klumph. S.Gamble, B.Hough. (Above) JAVELIN: T.White, H. Sommers, W.Brown. R.Sommers. (Left) HIGH JUMP: J.Benson, G.Lemmon, P.Scott. M.Friend. (Near Left) DISCUS: D.Hall, K. Specht, D. Brown. S.Carter. 131 Cinderwomen Burn Foes Manager Jcri Rodgers and Coach Stella Van Cleave GIRL'S TRACK OPPONENT GP Grants Pass Jay 1st ; Cee Relay Meet Roseburg-Klamath 2nd Triangular Ashland Won Crater Won Medford Lost District 5th (Above) Kim Spivey and Raachaele Painter take a preliminary lap to warm up for their event. (Below) GIRL’S TRACK: Row I: DJones, N.Owenby, S.Taylor. S.Fish, L.Falwell, K.Spivey, M.Axtcll, D.Van lersel, D.Chapman. Row 2: S.Smythc. R.Weigel. L.Genter. R.Beck. C.Curtis, K.Spivey, L. McGonaglc, C.Petrie, J.Hamm, R.Painter. Row 3: T.Andcrson, L..Kinney, B.llolt, K.Poague, L.Buchanan, B.Kcrancn. 132 Racketeers Post Net Loss Coach Al Hutchins VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Row I: C.Fromme. T.Rudig, C.Mikolovich. Row 2: M.Reinhart, J.Evans, A Klassen. Not Pictured: R.Shipley, S.Bottorff. VARSITY TENNIS GP OPPONENT SCORE 4 Ashland 3 0 Medford 7 4 Yreka 3 4 Klamath Falls 3 4 Yreka 3 3 Eureka 4 2 Medford 5 2 North Bend 5 4 Marshfield 3 3 Medford 4 5 Klamath Falls 2 3 Medford 4 0 Roseburg 7 3rd District 133 Unleashing a powerful serve enabled Jeff Evans to have a consistent edge over foes. Golf Future Bright (Above) Pat Peters watches as Glenn Lcssmann escapes a sand trap. (Below) GOLF TEAM: Row I: P.Peters, R.Cort, G.Lcssmann, S.Bas-sett, R.Ensminger. Row 2: S.Baker, B.Holzgang. R.CIark, M McClellan. K.Haugen, E.Edin, Steve Tank. Randy Ensmingcr fishes as Rob Clark. Steve Baker and Bob Holzgang observe. VARSITY GOLF OPPONENT CP OPPONENT Ashland Won Fortuna Lost Klamath Falls Won Roseburg Won Medford Lost Reedsport Lost Marshfield Lost Medford Lost Ashland Lost Marshfield Lost Marshfield Won Medford Lost Medford Lost North Bend Won Klamath Falls Won Ashland Won Del Norte Won Klamath Falls Lost Medford Lost Ashland Lost Del Norte Lost District 4th Fureka Lost 134 Honor VARSITY “G” AWARDS Football Most Inspirational: Best Offense: Best Defense: Track Best Runner: Best f ielder: High Scorer: Wrestling Most Takedowns: Most Pins: High Scorer: Gary Taylor Dennis Brown M ike Clark Mike Fames Tom White Tom White Scott Bottorff Rick Rietmann Rick Rietmann Basketball Top Rebounder: Best Free Throw: Best Defense: High Scorer: Baseball Best Hitler: Best Pitcher: Best Defense: Dan Heater Duane Jarrctt Vern McDonald Mike Reinhart Gary Taylor Pat Reedy Jim Sanders moss Country Hktcvc Slagle rennis Scott Bottorff Mike Reinhart LION s PLAYER. AW LI B OUTSTANDING Football: Basketball; A Gary T Jy or | DuaneJarrctt Scott Bod rfl Gary Taylor Tom ite £ im Jim S ane Jarrett Hough Mike Mettler ■larence Hough Mike Clark Bob Warren Gar Taylorfl row n Tailor I arr Lewis i arry Lewis Steve Boyer Mike Carter Steve Buttram Rick Rietmann M ike O’Connor Bas if Second Team Mike Reinhart onorablc Mention asketball Duane Jarrett Vern McDonald Honorable Mention I arry Lewis Greg Owens Jim Sanders Pat KeecU Second Team Darrell Primrose Scott Ryder Baseball I irst Team iary Taylor . I.arrev Owens G0{. “ ladPVay Students voice opinions X' .y on reversed datrae votes on et o t , Avscuss W na | V % ' o«%tixV Vi 18yr. old vote-wasiXtyj er4? TyS £°th Team r,es in Meet Misti f0fy cfet €S0' ■Portm{ three GV Sp r Ys A gt t c ur ng AlecY brc - Grants Pass gome 1 9vo ° 0t1sutner Group ' Portmen, Hotline n° ready , w' wmP. ne' ' courses V'P°nds- to receive calls , ? I SOS°rided'' ,e e„ )(ysa 'cwre can � . ' ‘”rhe Word I 0 y s V� irup ■n J y stiff _ w Looking yearningly out the window at the soft falling snow, this penned up student can do nothing but wish. Kathy Teal and Teresa Killian hungrily eye the pastries wishing that their diets allowed such extravagances. Debbie Christensen cracks up as Mindi Maphet describes the high points of the preceeding weekend. For cramming at the last minute. Tom Rudig finds the quiet of an empty study hall beneficial. Student Life-continued Rabid Cavemen rooters make a final confrontation with the South Salem Saxons. Grooving to “Joy to the World the GPHS band entertains at Autzen. Noon hour might as well be called the “rap as students exchange gossip. “Here they come! Straining to get better views of the Cavcland bikini parade arc Seniors Jack Davison and Rob Clark. (Above Right) Junior and Senior P.E. girls “truck on” over to the pool for a quick dip. unaware of their anonymous admirers. The current “Happy Day” rage gave students a chance to exercise their imaginations. Filling their Bible Lit class in on the blessed virtues of life, Kandy Brocr, Sherri Ramp and .lalainc Madura sing soul music from Jesus Christ’s Sermon on the Mount. 139 STUDENT LIFE-continued 140 Cold weather fails to dampen Regan Gardner and Becki Steers as they enjoy a coke and good laugh in the sun. Reflecting the many personalities of the male population are a few eager volunteers. A friendly rebuff is received by Dan Gustavsson from well-wisher Dave Reece. Banned from Mr. Notter's stimulating discussion period, sophomore Mike King does the make-up thing. 141 Between class, socializing and hasty conferences are big on the Caveman campus. STUDENT LIFE-continued Soph benchers hopefully await the chance to try their luck on the floor. Hat Day finalists Jane Moore. Jim Snyder, Ken Shelander, Molly Wheeler and Chris Bentley display their whimsical toppers for onlookers in the girls’ gym. Debbie Alcock spends valuable time doing the language lab thing.” Tracey Thompson tests her willpower as she decides on an Ala Carte or full lunch. 142 Winston Smith “You devil you exclaims Dan Villani as Paul Remy. grinning, pretends to be working and Steve Gibson ignores both. Vibrations from the jazz melody “Polar Bear Rug ' arc enhanced by Marc Mayfield’s harmonica solo at the annual pop concert. Boy Watching from their perch on the front lawn amuses Debbie and Cindy Teresi as they munch away. Junior Kathy Menasco “Says a k Little Prayer for the Cavemen. 143 (Above) Trying lo confine her lively Easter chick creates a problem for Pam Frost. (Above Right) A vacant hall provides solitude for a talk between Sherri Tyler and Dave Recce. (Center Right) Ruth Young quickly pauses before chancing her already “forked” bite. (Below- Right) Mark Mikolavich is on tender feet as he goes for refreshments at the Senior picnic. (Above Center) Trying to act innocent as they’re caught red-handed trying to hide the “Vial Pile” arc Randy Flickingcr, Greg Hillis, Jeff Moore. Dave Dunton and Paul Randall. (Center) “Photograbber” Dan Gustavsson and Toka Editor “Buck Buchanan zero in on their prey. (Below Center) My gosh it's alive” exclaims Jeannette Lind as she picks an object off a classmates shoulder. 144 Wilh her mind on the scenes of a sunny afternoon, Linda Bunch wolfs Modelling the long and short of it are pace-. . ... _ setters Paul Wood and Kim Parnworth. down a yummy lollipop. Male ego is given a boost after Art Kenny wins a “tough” game of arm w'restling with his girlfriend. Sue Casey. 145 STUDENT LIFE-continued Clean-shaven scholar Steve Gamble gathers information in the main library Ah! The life of a senior. Sheila January and Patrice Cook share one of life’s little pleasures. Amidst a mass of luggage Bob Busch patiently waits for the long busride to the Mock Political Convention. “Thought I was gonna die” exclaims Robbie Clardy as Sue Chandler looks on with a laugh. 146 Taking up apprenticeship with Bozo the Clown. Steve Rogers and Mark Mikolavich are caught “clowning” around in the ASB office. Kathy Wheeler enjoys the humor of a Youth Conference lecture while a more serious Jeanette Jones gets it in writing. 147 Rick Rictmann and Connie Flickingcr greet Elizabeth Gcnter on Hello Day. Caveman rooters pour out of “the lions den” beneath an ini|,. ssivc final scoreboard showing. 148 (Above Center) Mr. Murphy leans on Gary Speich-er and Greg Chilcote. (Center) Chanting, “It’s Hol gang for President ...” a bowl of campaigning raisins egg on students for support. (Below Center) Rob Galbcrth and Becky Hale lounge and laugh it up out front. (Above Left) Margie Dymock stands poised ready to denounce a runner. (Above Right) The acme of concentration, Molly Wheeler puts her artistic abiltiy to work. (Left) Judy Saunders practices her Food Services technique on Mrs. Hill. (Above) Frustrated Debbie Simons decides there must be a better way to get her books. 149 STUDENT LIFE-continued Engaging in a friendly game of leapfrog al the Junior-Sophomore picnic arc Doreen Ferguson. Sharon Christie and Claire Hardin. Patronizing the dishwasher Damon Leary and David Priddle donate trays. Denise Commons does her stint for Caveman victory. Looking slightly weird. Sharon Killen. Jana Hamm, Charlene Worthington and Greg McCarthy set out for grade schools to present “Alice in Wonderland . 150 Warding off an eavesdropper with a piercing scowl, Judy Harris holds a very private Staring in disbelief at their semester final test scores, Maria Pcpplc conversation with an unknown person from the office pay phone. and Jill Wood get ready to beat a hasty retreat. 151 Taking the jiving that comes naturally with being a cook. Rick Frietas whips up a chef s salad for his tormentors to shove in their face. OET TO VtORK ‘‘ °NX XV x Big build-up; bigger let-down MAC f m Rescheduled Dock Strike Likely First semester Honor l6 NZes ssrs1 o .4® Do Your Own Thing SE niobS! ett '09u, 4’ ;:,ck e e. V, '0 Two seniors qualify in National Merit progam New Officers Named K ' � !%• 3 18-Year-Old Candidates Fail Wetti};: 0 4 Slumbo, Robinson” Merit Finalists In First Voting v s op help V • •� fiPHS to ne,r Colleges .|on p|ans seniors set e V rhr...l m SOPHOMORES M. Abbott T. Abrams P.Adkison D. Agee Sophomores Say, “We Try Harder”! R. Anders B. Anderson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President Chris Frommc. Vice-President Bob Rogers and Secretarv-Treasurer Melodic Abbott. L. Armstrong M.Axtell P. Anderson P. Anderson S. Anderson T. Anderson T. Anderson B. Armstrong D. Bailey L. Baker M. Baker M. Baker S. Baker S. Baker 153 SOPHOMORES-continued Sophomore Gregg Hillis hurriedly performs the traditional dressing rite at the after-game dance to beat the crowd to Abby’s. 154 R. Bare B. Barnhart C. Barnhart S. Barnhart D. Barry G. Bartley J. Basker G. Bates W. Batton C. Baty J. Beard D. Benedetti B. Bennett D. Bennett p. Bennett C. Bennight J. Benson K. Berg M. Berman A. Best M.Biencourt R. Bigelow R. Bigelow C. Bigger M. Bowers D. Boyd J. Boyd L. Boyd D. Bray L. Brittain M Brown Engaged in the ritual of choosing a ring style arc sophs Debbie Henderson and Rhonda Shawn. L. Boyum C. Brackeen R. Brackenbrough A Branson R. Bra ille T. Bra illc D. Breeding C. Briggs L. Broadway K. Broefflc T. Brokaw D. Brooks R. Brown S. Brown S. Brown W. Brown L. Brumlcy J. Buchanan C. Bunker Z.Bunting C. Campbell D. Campbell T. Carmichael L. Carper G. Burian C. Buril S. Burns B. Busch D. Carter J. Carter L. Carter K. Carton 155 SOPHOMOR ES-continued C.Chadwcll J. Chandler M. Chandler A.Christiani S. Christie C. Clark April showers end up in Randy Flick inger's lap when a friend finds the sprinkler control. J. Coffey K.Cole J. Coleman P. Collins D. Commons B. Compton D. Conger R. Conklin P. Connors J.Cook R. Cooke G. Cooper T. Copeland B. Copley B. Coursey J.Cowger 156 K. Cushman J. Davis L. Davis P. Davis T Davis J. Davison J. Davison M. Day L. Dillman C. Dinius K. Dole C. Dollarhide J. Drake J. Drake J. Drescher B. Dressier A. Evans G. Ewers J. Fallow L. Falwcll T. Fann E. Farley K. Farnworth C. Feet ham 157 J. Firestone S. Forschlcr S. Fish K . Flagg J. Foster D. Fowler R. Flickingcr R. Flores P. Focht B. Pochlinger u. r-ora D. Fox M.Fox T. Frame D. Francis J. Franklin J. Freeman R. Freeman R. Friend C. Frisbie C. Fromme D. Frost G. Fuller M. Fuller G.Gourlcy D. Grace M. Graham J. Green M. Gregg K. Griffin W. Griffith W. Gross 158 E. Hamilton J. Hamm C. Hammers L. Hamrick L. Hanscom L. Hansen D. Harmon D. Harp T. Harper E. Harrison J. Harris R Hart R. Harris J. Hassler V. Harris J. Hasting B. Hathaway B. Hays D. Henderson L. Henderson SOPHOMORES-continued K. Hoover J. Hora dovsky S. Hostetter R. Henderson C. Hendricks S. Hibbs C. Hill L. Hochcndoner M. Hollensted B. Holt L. Holt L. Hood B. Huston J- House K. House P. Huff G. Hunter D. Hutchinson G. Hutchinson R. Hyatt S. Hyde S. Ice D. Ingram K. Islander M. Ison D. Jaciuk C. Jacobsen P. James J. Jansen Playful Pam Martin rolls herself up in a cozy curl while discovering her acute physical abilities and maybe a circus career. 160 J.Jant er R. Jensen S. Jensen K. Johnson M. Johnson V. Johnson T. Jones B. Josephson B. Jozwiak Greg Malcom. Jack Davison and Mitch Hall enjoy the shade of the covered picnic area. B. Jubcra S. Judy D. Juinta J.Jurek J. Jurvelin M. Kane V. Kan clmcyer L. Kelley A. Kelly H. Key S. Killen G. Kimscy B. King D. King M. King R. Klumph D. Krewson J. Kriz J. Kuhncrt E. Kuitert K. Kukoski P. Laccr B. Lamb W. Landers 161 SOPHOMORES-continued L. Larosa M. Lavcriy J. Mason L. Masters D. Masterson S. Mathis B. Mathus D. Lawless J. Leach J. Lee J. Linebaugh R.Liningcr J. Logan J. Marsh J. Martin P. Martin J. Matson D. Matthews W. Maxwell C. Mikolavich C. Miller J. Miller L. Miller N. Miller L. Millet D. Moad D. Mock T. Mock C. Moe G. Monnet T. Montague B. Moore J. Moore N. Moore R. Moore 162 G. Morse M.Mosch M.Mozingo L. Mundell L. Murphy R. McCain H. McCarthy D. McCaw M. McClellan B. McCormick M. Morrison D. Morrocco T. Morrocco B. McCormick J. McCormick K. McCormick D. McCornack D. McCrosky R. McCurdy S. McDonald K. McLean B. McMahon T. McMahon R.McMasters J.McNeal J. McReynolds R. McWhorter M. McWilliams R . Neely B. Nelson 163 SOPHOMORES-continued D. Nelson R. Nelson C. Nesbiti L. Nesbitt U3 K. Newton B. Nichols D. Nightingale V. Norrick Sophomores learn quickly how to “get it on and gain status at pep assemblies. T. Parish L. Parkinson M. Parnicky D. Parsons P. Peters P. Petersen K. Peterson L. Peterson B. Pctow K. Peyton T. Phillips S. Pindar B. Porterfield D. Portus D. Powers K. Prater T. Pleasant K. Poague S. Poague T. Poole 164 D. Purtzer G. Putman S. Quigley C. Rader J. Ray B. Read J. Redd B. Reed M. Reedy J. Renfro O. Reum D. Rewey J. Reynolds T. Rhea T. Rice M. Rich S. Rich D. Richardson C. Robinson R. Robinson L. Robley F. Rockwell S. Roesler K. Rogers R. Rogers S. Rohde B. Roley E. Rolcy V. Roley R. Rollins B. Rose F. Rose I. Rose C. Rose 165 SOPHOMORES-continued J. Sandall R. Sanders K. Sandlin D. Save ns S. Schledorn C. Schocn D. Schmitz S. Schroedcr C. Schweinfurth P. Scott K. Shackelford R. Shawn S. Shook P. Sikorsky D. Silcocks S. Siler J. Sims L. Sinclair M. Skudstad R. Smalley J. Smida A. Smith C. Smith D. Smith T. Smith S. Snyder D. Sommer K. Sorenson R. Spicer K. Spivey J- Staat C. Staff M.Stangl D. Stanley B. Stanton A. Staten R. Steele With homework reaching epidemic proportions, B. Steers J. Steffen B. Stelson P. Stephenson Julie I.cach finds her noon is invaded by the books. S. Stricklcr B. Strong K. Strong D. Sullivan G. Swaggerty M. Swearingen T. Taggart S. Tank 167 SOPHOMORES-cont’d S. Taylor L. Theodoroff P. Thiroux D. Thompson F. Thompson L. Thompson GIRLS Jean Aiassa Jacqueline Alden Tcrrie Anderson Christina Averyt Peggy Bowers Shan Bowker Janet Canfield Marcilla Carclli Kandis Clark Kathy Cronenberg Cindy Dunn Lcanne Lrickson Donna Hansen Debbie Hutchinson Theresa Jones Corrina McCormick Janet Meyer Shirley Pope Monica Rich Doris Seagoe Laura Spelman Linda Stafford Diane Stryker Susan Teter Teresa Thomas NOT PICTURED Carol Unruh Lccan Van Valkcnburg Julie Welch BOYS Greg Bakshas Daniel Champion Don Cofocd Dale Crum Steven Farrell Lawrence Fern George Fitting Daryl Frazier Jeff Fuhrmeister Jeffrey Fuller Gary Gibson Dan Grubc John Hall Jim Harlachcr Joseph Hora .dovsky Steve Huntley Jim King Michael Knight Mike Knippcrt Glenn L.ord Billy Mathus B. Matson Steve Mellinger James Mcngcs Dave Moore Waldon Perkins Phillip Peterson Michael Pierce Bill Pyle Scott Ravencroft Jim Reed David Reel Don Rios Chuck Rodgers Raymond Rodolf Terry Simmons Gary Simms Jeffrey Sims Mark Stcdman Steve Strand Jerry Stults James Todd John Todd John Williams Joe Zering A. Taylor C. Thomas W. Thompson A. Thrasher H. Tidd N. Townsend N. Valentine C. Valtinson R. Van de Kop J. Vogel D. Walden L. Wallace S. Trask G. Tulare D. Turk T. Turrcll P. Twyman D. Van Iersel S. Vaughn G. Verstappcn T. Villani M.Vining M . Ward R. Ward R. Ward K. Warren W. Warwick C. Washburn R. Watson J. Weaver D. Webb P. Wells C. West J. West N. West 168 T. Wheeler A. Wheeless J. Whetstone R. Wicks W. Wilkinson A. Whorley C. Wibbens B. Whisenant J. Whitlock J. Whitmire D. White R. Wiseman J. Wood J. Wood C. Woodruff W. Work M.Willbur G. Williams C. Wincteer L. Wylie M.Wytcherley R. Wytchcrly A. Yarrish T. Yarroll D. Yeaton B. York D. Young D. Zilverberg An acute lack of seats forces Linda Theodorffand Mindy Maphct to take drastic steps. JUNIORS “Heirs Apparent” Approach Final Lap JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Mel Friend, Vice-President Claire Hardin and Secretary Patti Porterfield S. Adduddell L.Adkison R. Aiassa D. Alcock G. Allen M. Allison J. Allyn C. Amann A. Anderson C. Anderson J. Andrews L. Annis D. Armstrong M. Armstrong L. Anderson L. Anderson L. Anderson R. Anderson T. Ashworth T. Avila L. Axelson C. Bailey 170 D. Bales L. Bales M. Bales J. Baylcss L. Beck J. Bennett C. Bentley R. Berg J. Bernsdorf R. Besseni J. Biley L. Bishop A. Bissoneite J. Black V. Black A. Blair M. Bormuth K. Brainerd E. Bradley J. Blunck J. Brannan E. Boat G. Breedlove R. Bocrsma R. Breuningcr E. Brown G. Brown J. Brown M. Brown P. Brown B. Broadbent £. Brockman B. Brown S. Brown R. Brownell D. Browning C. Brumbeloe B. Brunimett J. Buckles M. Budnick S. Burgin 171 JUNIORS-continued L. Campbell M. Campbell A. Carter T.Chrismer D. Churchill B. Clark D. Compton D. Conner D. Connolly J. Burton B. Butler B. Burns C. Campbell C. Campbell M. Carter S. Carter R. Carton R. Chamberlain G.Chilcote B. Clark D. Clark D. Cline T. Cluster J. Collins J. Connors D. Cook P. Cook R. Coulter C. Cowger R. Crutcher C. Curtis C. Curwood L. Daugherty J. Davis M. Dcadmond R. Dcaring D. Deetz J. DeJanvier D. Delay R. Davis R. Davis K. Davison D. Deming B. DcShanc L. Detlman J. Deuel R. Dexter R. Dexter S. Dexter 172 S. Dickerson T. Dickinson J. Dietrich K. Dillcr C. Dinsmorc L. Dirksen K. Ditty R. Dockcn B Dodson C. Dollarhide R.Dollarhidc G. Doorly T. Dopycra D. Dorn J. Doty R. Douglas B. Duke J. Dunagan L. Duncan J. Dunbar D. Dunham M.Dymock R. Eaton D. East ridge After preparing to casually sneak out of school by way of the back door, Debbie Price is startled by the unexpected presence of freedom’s foe. 173 C. Eells K. Eldredgc L. Emmett JUNIORS-continued R. bnsminger L. Felthousen P. Farnworth G. Fahey D. Ferguson G. Enoch R. Fanning Betty Josephson reads World Prose or could it be The Godfather? ’ D. Ferguson W. Field F. Fields D. Finch K. Frantz G. Freitas M. Friend G. Gibson G. Gillespie J. Gillette G. Fithian R. Fogelquist S. Ford B. Forsgren S. Forte K. Fricscn D. Frost R. Fuller A.Gaar A. Gaines D. Gatcley D. Gieske D. George K. George D. Gcttys J. Gilliland C.Gix J. Glass K.GIeim G.Gohrke 174 R. Goss R. Graham R. Graham L. Greathouse M. Greathouse K. Hagerman M. Hale D. Hall R. Hansen C. Hardin T. Harling C. Harvey D. Hartung D. Hatcher B. Hathaway L. Hayden D. Hayes J. Heale D. Heater B. Hefner L. Hichcns L. Helm A. Hillis J. Hoebing D. Hogue S. Hohmann The willing hands of Vicki Killion and Bev Jones helped make the Junior spaghetti Iced a sue cess. The event held prior to the K. rails football game netted nearly S100. 175 JUNIORS-continued D. Holcombe L. Hollowell D. Holt J. Holthus B. Hol gang J. Hoop D. Hopper R. Horne Under the authority of Junior Class Vice President Claire Hardin, the pressing issue of class projects was hashed over by the representatives. D. Horsewood L. Horton C. Hough W. Howard L. Hurley S. Hurley G. Hutchinson V. Jacobson S.Jensen B. Johansen G. Johnson J. Johnson M.Joli B. Jones B. Jones D. Jones L. Hoxeng G. Huffman D. Humphrey E. Huntley L. Jacobs D. James S. January L.Jaszkowski J. Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson M. Johnson 176 B. Kraft K. Kuhncrt K. Lacer D. Lawless J. Lauber B. Leonard L. Lewis D. Lincoln R. Lycctt S. Lyckc R. Marcoulier M.Lindemann M.Lokey R. Loss D. Lowe S. Lucas K. Martin W. Martin D. Mason C. Maxwell B May 177 JUNIORS-continued Horning in on the “ugly” scene with vim and vigor is Terri Cluster. Varsity Rally played “Phyllis Diller” to set the mood for crowning the 1972 Ugly Man. 178 M. Mayfield T. Mayo M. Meeks K. Mellow K. Menasco A. Merydith S. Meyer C. Milburn I. Miller I. Miller T. Miller W. Miller M.Minchow B. Mitchell L. Mitchell P. Monroe R. Montgomery J. Moore T. Moorefield M. Moran J.Morehead B. Morman S. Morrison L. Moulder S. Munday V. Munson S. Muskopf J. Myers S. McBricty J. McCain B. McCall C. McCants C. McKy K. Nesbitl C. Nowlin Twinkle fingers, Larry Winkler, pokes away at another tricky assignment during typing class. R. McClure G. McDonald S. McEuen R. McGee M. McIntosh L. McKenzie D. McKinley J. McLean S. McMahon C. McReynolds D. Nelson S. Nelson A. Newman T. Newson V. Nielsen K. Norman M. O’Connell J. O’Connor S. O’Connor D. Olp D. Orey E. Oudinot N.Owenby S. Owens J. Parsons D. Patterson J. Patterson J. Payne T. Painter J. Palmer J. Palmer C. Parker M.Peck B. Pennington M.Pepple S. Peters 179 JUNIORS-continued A Junior sponsored Italian dinner sees fun and games by Mel Friend and Mary Bormuth. K. Pieren T. Pike D. Platt G. Poulton M. Powell R. Powell R Powell R. Powers G. Pratt D. Price D. Priddle D. Primrose C. Raible R. Rands E. Rathbonc M.Ravencroft I . Ray C. Raymond M. Reed S. Reed 180 P. Reedy B. Reichelt G. Reid R Reid V. Rcinakcr M. Reinhart P. Remy K. Rhodes J. Roblcy J. Robinson G. Roberts H. Robbins R. Richard S. Rucker T. Rowden L. Roush G. Rothkamm D. Rocslcr L. Rodgers K.Ruska R. Russ C. Russell S. Ryder S. Saenz M.Sakraida J. Salisbury L.Samek B. Sample J. Saunders R.Schoen S.Schoorl P. Schroeder T. Schuler B. Seagoe D. Scars C. Smith K. Smith L. Smith R. Smith B. Snell J. Snider B. Snyder C. Snyder jUN.ORS-co 1 p. Stoner M. Stout p. Strickling J. Taylor J Taylor K. Teal J. Temple T. Terry L. Tatom Reflecting junior pride, these remnants of a lively pep assembly await further acli 182 action by Caveman backers. D. Tclcr M Thoemmes S. Todd K. Thorn Timmerman K.Troyer D. Tucker J. Turner S. Tyler J.Vcrser D. Villani K. Villian D. Virden R.Ward T. Warren J. Waters Y. Watts H.Towne K.Towne J.Traudt L. Trent D. VandcKop J. Van Valkcnhurgh R. Vandiver E. Vasgird R . Waggoner D. Wallace L. Ward P. Ward B. Werner L.Wesl R. Weston L. Whale D. Whitlock J. Wilder K. Williams B. Wilson L. Winkler L. Wise C. Witcher R. Wolford M. Wheeler A. White K. White W. White J. Wilson M. Wilson S. Wilson T. Wilson P. Wood C. Worthington S. Wright V.Wytcherley 183 Experimenting with new facets in chemistry, Tim Steers and Ron Coulter view a new concoction. Dedicated Junior Ginanne Pratt gets ready the cool juice to he dispensed at the picnic. GIRLS NOT PICTURED Hugh Bundock Bob Poaguc Curtis Campbell David Poaguc Dixie Dunnavant Mike Clinton Aaron Reeser Patricia Fisher Robert Dexter Dcwayne Richards Judith Friesc Murrcl Eldridge Tim Shcrmcr l Carol Gallagher Greg Endeman Thomas Silberstcin Jeannic Gibson Rex I' ifield Charles Simpson Kimberly Hearn Jerry Forester Dean Smith Davccn Hill Daryl Frazier Dan Sorenson Vickie Lewis Steve Gibson Gary Spcichcr Barbara McPadden William Grube David Stalcup Cynthia Page Roger Hamilton Billy Stanfill Lynn Piper Robert Hansen Bert Stone Rani Rominc Steven Hohmann Dan Unruh Patty Rossall Clayton Hunter John West Sheri Southwood Gyle Iverson Thomas Whisenant Marla Stone Gerald Jones Charles White Maria Stone Nicl Jones Randy Wilhelm Cheryl Taylor Chuck Logeais Raymond Williams Diane Thomas William Madden Warren Williams | Beverly Witt Mark McPadden James Woods BOYS Kenneth Morris Leo Morris Guy Brown Raymond Morrison Timothy O’Neal 184 Mark Sakraida waits to fire upon some unsuspecting victim. SENIOR CLASS Up. . .Up. . .and Away! Wendy Denise Gary Dawn Ackerman Adduddcll Aiassa Aldcn Franklin Eric Aim Amis Susan Bonnie Debra Mary Anders Anderson Anderson Anderson Richard Mary Anderson Arman 185 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President Greg Bigelow, Secretary-Treasurer Verna Zottola and Vice President Rob Clark. SENIORS-confd. Arthur Steven Axelson Baker Dale Ruby Badker Backus Ray Ballinger Patricia Barbee Brenda Deborah Barnes Barnhart Donna Kari Bavaro Bay less Joe Beaudro Ronald Beck Terrance Kenneth Begley Bchymer Patricia Julie Bcnnight Bernsdorf Jaclynn Gary Berry Best Nelda John Best Bickers 186 Gregory Gary David Bigelow Blacklidgc Blair Kimberly Renee Dane Blakely Bloemendaal Boersma Jack Scott David Bothwell Bottorff Bower Sandra Rebecca David Bradshaw Breedlove Breshears Steven Eugene Pam Boyer Brackenbrough Brackcnbrough Gary David Dennis Brokaw Brooks Brown Clay Debra Randall Brion Brockman Broer 187 Lynda Buchanan Linda Bunch Joseph Burton Elizabeth Busch Dana Schreiber wears that anguished look after failing to comprehend a chemistry problem. Steven Michael Butlram Byrd Peggy Charles Cablcr Cain Brian Debra Calvert Campbell Jennie Paul Campbell Campbell 188 June Wilma Donald Lynn Carper Carter Carton Caswell Leora Jacqueline Karla Willa Chambers Chandler Chandler Chandler Robbie Jeffery Michael Richard Clardy Clark Clark Clark Stanley Robin Emerson Tony Cleverly Cline Coe Coffey Debra Robert Judy Linda Colvin Conner Conner Cooper Edward Mary Jane Chalfield Claassen Robert Janice Clark Cleaver Cheryl Mary Ellen Cole Colson Suzanne Evelyn Corbin Cornett 189 SENIORS-continued Ronald Linda Cox Cramp Tony Richard Deborah Allen Coursey Cowan Cowin Cowger Marilyn Richard Michael Lauralyn Crenshaw Curphy Curran Curry Sharon John Cushing Dalton Kim Davison Ricky Davison Thomas Joseph Dehaven Delaney Diane Rebecca Sandra Jack Darneille Davis Davis Davison Zalli Pierre David Cristina Day Dc Solminihac Dean Dcardorff Steven Norman Terri Cynthia Dcllsite Deming Dennison Detwilcr Sandra Jeffrey Donna Dickerson Dickinson Dickson Carole Steven Cynthia Dillon Dillon Ditty Dale James Laura Docken Dolmage Donnelly Paul Doorly Karen Dorig Terri Douglas Joe Elmore and JoAnnc Slover take carolling as a serious business. Robert Janice Ricky Drake Drescher Dryer 191 SENIORS-continued Michael Steven Clayton Duffy Dunham Dunn Rodney Nancy Hells Elmer Joseph Elmore Cynthia Esson Neva Enoch Jeffrey Candace Evans Ewen Arthur Vickie Thomas Donal Fallow Faubion Fay Field Robert Robert William Janice Connie Kathleen Fields Finch Fisher Fleishman Flick inger Foley 192 Terry Lilian Foreman Fox Daryl Douglas Frost Frost Sue William William Victoria Fox Frantz Friesen Frisbic Jalaine Madura at the control tower, concentrates on taking roll while her pilot. Mr. Killian is occupied. Steven Ronald Gamble Gandy Timothy Elizabeth Gardner Gcntcr Ralph Gcrstmar Linda Gilmore 193 SENIORS-continued Ostracized from G.P.H.S. society, Greta Hicks seeks the companionship of her shadow. Roberta Julie Janice Hagstrom Hakala Hall Martha llallock Kathleen Anna Gordon Gourley William Melvin Gourley Greathouse Donna David Griffin Griffiths Lorna Dan Grogan Gustavsson Sandra Steven Haney Hanscom 194 Cathleen Karen Norman Harder Hardy Harp Kathleen Drake Richard Harrison Headley Heap Nancy Greta Nola Hcycr Hicks Higginson Ruth Richard Roberta Heisner Hemphill Hesse Leslie Ronald Karl Hill Hill Hochcndoncr Patricia Tony William Horton Hostetter Hough James Brett Gladys Hodges Holcomb Horton Lynda David Jacqueline Hughes Huston Hyde Jana Dennis Patricia Jackson Jackson Jackson Jeffrey Robert Robert Hyde Inman Ipsen 195 SENIORS-continued John Debra Gary Dwayne Jacobs Janis Jant er Jarrett Danny Jeffery Johnson Johnson Debra Grant Jones Jones Lee Kathleen Judy Kcily 196 Barbara Kerancn Paul Kidney Melissa Ronald Bonnie Terry Johnson Johnson Johnston Jonas Jeanette Judith Laurie Lisa Jones Jones Jones Jubera Mark Debbie Kenneth Roy Kellenbeck Kelley Kelley Kelly Mark Becky Jo Glen Alan Kincaid King Kirby Klassen 1)r. V. IVinston Smitft CLAW President Mike Clark and assistant Gene Eck undergo the tedious task of lining up G-day squads to tackle the various pollution points in the valley. Susan Janet Cynthia Valerie Kolkow Lane Lantz Lauber Deborah William Laverty Lawrence Alice Mary Caryn Jane Leach Leach Lee Lewis Glen Glenna Lewman Lile Barbara Jeanette Jane Jalainc Lincoln Lind Love Madura Kalhryne Daniel 197 Mainard Marchant SENIORS-continued Mary Daniel Kenneth Lauren Marcoulier Martin Martin Martin Shellie Jenene Marlindale Masters Danny Timothy Matthews Meade Bonnie Robert Meek Melton Strummers Smiley Brion and Chris Prince accompnay Acapella choir at their winter concert. Duane Susan Merkel Meroney Bruce Michael Mark Gloria Mcsman Mcttlcr Mikolavich Miller 198 Dell Jeanette Jack Barbara Million Milson Mirth Moffit Daniel Robert Sharon Charles Moore Moore Morgan Morse Jan Montague Dennie M ooney Catherine Louise Moser Moss Carmen Bradley Myers Myrick Gregory Mike David Debra McCarthy McCormick McDonald McDonald Deborah Timothy Richard Pamela McGlone McGonaglc McLaughlin McLean Kevin McDonald Vernon McDonald Regina Cynthia McMahon McMullen 199 SENIORS-continued Angila Richard Newman Nigh Norman Diana Olson Owens Corby Darcy Parish Parkhill Gerry Mark Paylor Payne Dawna Cheryl Karl Lamont McMullin Nash Nealy Nelson Barbara Barbara Michael Karen Norris Norton O’Conner Olsen Larrey Charlotte Raachaelc Geraldine Owens Pagni Painter Pare Ricky Judith Glenda Connie Peck Perkins Peterson Petrie 200 Ernest Dcbrah Phelan Pierce Russel Sherrill Penny Wendic Pierce Pierron Poschman Pratt Debra Joyce Price Price Linda Evic Puckett Pusch Therese Randy Rath Raymond David Dcbora Recce Reed Christopher Dwayne Earl Micheal Prince Prose Proudfit Pryor Sheree Ernest Sherri Paul Ralston Ramboll Ramp Randall Seniors boast unbeatable ability in the fields of noise and tactful art. 201 SENIORS-cont'd. Carrie Phyliss Ritzingcr Robbins Deborah Steven Dianne Susan Reese Reeves Reum Rhodes Janet Richard Bobbie Darlene Rietmann Rictmann Riggs Rippee Patricia Rebecca Rita Donna Robley Robinson Robbins Robertson 202 Enjoying their roles as “upperclassmen” Kevin McDonald. Dave Yoder and Pete Si monsen view the Senior announcement display with critical eyes. Steven Richard Rodney Elizabeth Rogers Roley Rollins Rothwell Kathleen Gary Janise James Russ Russell Rust Sanders Jan Dana Bonnie Barbara Schoorl Schreiber Shane Shaw David Randy Rumery Runyon Larry Charles Sanders Sawyer John Kathi Shaw Shawn Mary Ann Shean Holly Shepard Frank Randall Shier Shipley Patrick Keith Shone Shryock Charlotte Alana Craig Mitchell Siebcrt Siikanen Siler Sim Raymond Peter Simon Simonsen 203 Vicky Joanne Cindi Diane Georgia Marla Sloan Slovcr Smith Smith Smith Smith Rudolf Kim Janet Kim Sommer Spccht Speclman Spivey Susan Smythe Claudia Dan Barbara Barry Mary Janet Staten Stark Steffen Stevens Stevenson Stoll Janice Fleishman and Rob Clark calmly “wait it out” during the tedious graduation practice. Lee Ann Vickie Stoner Stout John David Stowell Strahan Robert Robin Stribling Stumbo Belly Jo Jack Dennis Ronald Sullivan Suter Swangel Swangel Penny Swearingen Juncavalla Tallent Susan Gary Judith Cynthia Tank Taylor Tegardcn Tcrcsi Deborah Dorothy Teresi Tessen 205 SENIORS-cont'd. Connie Marilyn Thayer Thoemmes Sharon Tracey Thompson Thompson Patricia Michael Thorn Towne Lynn Peggy Van Cleave Van Dclden Bradley Richard Van Ert Vial Steven Gary Lynda Daniel Vincent Vinyard Walls Walsb Karen Warwick Anna Watson Sally Webb Ruth Weigel NOT PICTURED GIRLS Robin Beavers Joanna Beck Donna Bissonette Mary Bridgeman Linda Connors Michele Corbel I Lynette Corder Lorainc Cormier Sandra Frink Louwana Griffin Susan Hall Kim Hanson Bunnic Iccnogle Mary Kevan Terry Kitchen Deborah Lessmann Sandra Mansell Sherrie Maxwell Marcia McTimmonds Janet Nelson Susan Pauli Jackcy Peterson Linda Poovey Dawn Rose Penny Steele Joyce Strickland Nancy Walden Shirley Watkins Bonnie Zilvcrbcrg BOYS Dana Alden Lyman Barney Mike Bigger Mark Bond Mike Bottoms Daniel Buck Wayne Burlington John Carter Kevin Champion Jim Crouchcr Ronald Edc Arthur Ferrell David Fuller Ronald Harp John Hayden Donald Hendrickson Ron Horban Bruce Johnson Danny Johnson Grant Jones Alvy Kendall Martin Killcn Mark Lockman Lonnie Logan John Lowry Danial Marsh Michael Martindale Charles Mathus William Matson Frank Natho Ronald Nichols Craig Page Ronald Poulscn John Prater Thomas Purt er Steven Rieger Gary Robinson Randy Rossi ter W'illiam Smith Marvin Stanton Richard Stcdman Gary Tatom Andrew Vahrenwald Greg Walden Michael Walker Robert Warren Charles W'icks Dana Wilder Nicholas Wilhelm Bob Wyckhuyse Connie Peter Fredrick Wells Wells West Billy Glen Deborah Wiggins Willbur Williams Kathy Thomas Charles Wheeler White Wicks William Williams Glen Williams Gordon Williams Daniel Eldon Karen Willis Wilson Wilson Lura Paula Dale Wilson Wilson Wiltcrmood Steven Woll Virginia ..nil Daniel Woodruff David Yoder Norman Young Ruth Young Marc Wooldridge Kathleen Zering Darrin Wright Michael Zimmerlund Gregory Wright Verna Zootola e Peace On Earth’ r Senior Hymn nv� ' 'opoj — 'f computing . . computing ,nfer°f,°n requi include iQst- W 'O fir — ... . T zne r° es ) tragic safety ■ 00 to Actuate VV jl. „. „ 4 McAllister Years Stressed priV 'To V k no W roo e v' 'H . Deadly to Take a v0s Jtine 2 J� £ QonXotS Ptx'- 209 SENIOR MOTTO: “REMEMBER YESTERDAY, LIVE TODAY, DREAM OF TOMORROW” 212 213 Graduation! Senior Activities ACKERMAN. WENDY: Claw 3.4. G.A.A. 4; Girl’s l etter Club 4; P.E. I eadcr PI Pcp Club 3,4; A Cappella (Secretary 4); Mixed Chorus 2,3 (Secretary 2.3). ALLEN. DANA: Future Farmers 2,3,4: Sym-’ phonic Band 3; Concert Band 2,$M ALDEN, DAWN: Future FarmerA.4 (Chapter Sweetheart 4). .k Al.M, FRANKLIN: Future Farmers 2,3,4. AMIS. ERIC: Able and Gifted 3.4; Claw 4. Ciceronian Club 2.3; National Honor 4. 1 utorial Committee 3.4; Toka 2.4 ANDERSON. BONNIE: Able and .irted 3; National Honor 2,3.4, Mixed Chorus 2 ■ ANDERSON, DFBBIL Student Council 4: Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 3. || ANDERSON. MARY Fellowship of Chris-3,4; The New Club 3,4; Pep tian Athletes Club 4. ANDERSON, of Christian RICK: Claw 3,4. Fellowship Athletes 3; Symphonic Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Sophomore Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Baseball 4. J.V Baseball 2: Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Wrestling Manager 4. ARMAN, MARY: Able and Gifted 3.4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Siminar 2,3.4 (Chairman 4); Claw 2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); G.A.A. 4; German Club 2; Girl’s Letter Club 3,4: National Honor 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Symphonic Band 2; Ameliorator 4. ARMSTRONG, SANDY: G.A.A. 4; P.E Leaders 4. AXELSON, ART: Ciceronian Club 3,4; Future Farmers 2. B BADKER, DALE: Future Farmers 2,3,4. BAKER. STEVE: Able and (lifted 3; Claw 3,4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Sophomore Basketball 2: Varsity Baseball 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Golf 4: Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2.3; Varsity Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 3. BALLINGER. RAY: P.E. Leader 4; Wild Caltcrs 2. BARBEE, PAT: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2. BARNHART. DEBBY: Able an Claw 3; Fencing Club 2; French Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); International Rclat ons League 3.4 (Vice-President 4); National Honor 2,3,4: Speech Club 3.4 (President 4); ticket Squad 2.3.4 (Supervisor 4). BARNES. BRENDA: G.A.A. 4 Girl's Cijee 3; A Cappella 4. BAVARO. DONNA: Drama Club 3; fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. BAYLESS, KARI: Drama Club 2 Speech Club 2. BECK, RON: National Honor 4: Student Council 3.4: Student Body Secretary 4; Scroll j 3.4 (Feature Editor4). Varsitto Gifted 4; BEGLEY. TERRY: Chess Clubj3; Football 4: J.V. Football 3;Track� ,4 BENNIGHT. PATRICIA: Futie Medial Workers 4. BEHYMER. KEN: Able and Gi$ed 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3� Varsity ‘G” 2.3.4; Concert Band 2.3; Kavc Hrincc 2; Sophomore Basketball 2: Varsity Football 2.3. B1RRY, JACKII ( law 3.4; Ciceronian Club 3,4: ( oncert Band 2,3 Bb TT. GARY- Future Business Leaders 3.4: Future Farmers 3.4;JVica 3.4; P.E. Leader 2; Swmgcrs 2,3,4; Track 3 BICKERS, JOHN: Claw 3,4. Ciceronian Club 3.4; Concert Band 2,3. BIGELOW, GREG: Able and Gifted 3: Boys Stale 3; Class President 3.4; Sophomore Vice President 2; Chess Club 2.3 (Secretary 3); Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; German Club 3: National honor 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2: Stage Band 2; Toka 3.4 (Business Manager 4). BISSONETTF. DONNA? . Future Medical Workers 4; Ciceronian Club 2 BLACKLIDGE. GARY: Able and Gifted 4; German Club 3; Soccer Clul 2,3.4; Symphonic Band 3,4: fcffcert Band 2; Stage Band 4. BLAKELY, KIMBF.RI Y: Draipa Club 3,4. BOLRSMA, DANE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3: A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Ski ( Ttam 2,3.4 (Co-Captain 4); Track 2. BVHWELL, JACK: Able and Gifted 3.4; Boys State 3; Claw 2.3.4; Cave Club Council 4: Math Team 4: National Honor 2,3,4 (President 4); Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2. BOTTORIT, SCOTT: Fellowship of Christian .Athletes 2; Varsity “G 2,3 4; Cross Country if 2.3; Tennis 2,3.4; Varsity Wrestling 2.3.4 (Captain 3). BOWF.R, DAVE Future Business Leaders 3: Sophomore Football 2. 5 f BOYER STEVE: Varsity “G” 2,3.4: P.E. Lend ers 4; Varsity Fodtball 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 2.3.4. BRADSHAW. SANDRA: Toka 2,3,4 (Copy Editor 4); New Club 2,3,4 (Secretary 3,4); All State Orchastra4; Orchastra 2,3,4; J.V. Rally 3; Sophomore Rally 2: Varsity Rally Alternate 4. BRESHEARS, DAVE; Claw 4; Future Farmers 02,3,4. BRION, CLAY: Varsity “G 2,3,4; A Cappella • 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Cavelcadc Prince 2: Sophomore Football 2; Sophomore Basketball 2; Track 2.3. BROFR. RANDY: Claw 2,3,4. BROWKAW. GARY: Future Business Leaders 4: German Club 3. BROOKS. DAVE: Claw 3.4; Cave Club Coun-fecil 4; New Club 2,3,4 (President 4); Symphonic Band 3; Stage Band 2; Toka (Photog-rapher 4). BROWN, DENNIS: Varsity “G 2,3,4; P.E. HLeader 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Football 2,3,4; J.V. {■Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Kave Prince 4. BROWN, RAY: Claw 3.4; Chess Club 2,3; Fellowship of Christian Atheletes 2,3,4; New Club 3,4; Ticket Squad 3. ROWN, TIM: Band 2.3.4 OWN, ZANDRA: Drama Club 2.4; Fellow-hip of Christian Athletes 4; Future Home-akers 2; Speech Club 3; Girl's Glee 2. BRUMBEI.OE, CARLA: Transferred from Crater High School, Central Point, Oregon 1970-71. BUCHANAN. LYNDA: Able and Gifted 4; French Club 2,3; Girl's Letter Club 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4 (Vice-President 4); Speech Club 4 (Secretary 4); Student Council 4 (Election Board Chairman 4); Pep Club 2,3,4; Toka 2,3.4 (Editor 4); Girls Track 2,3,4. BUNCH, LINDA: Able and (Jilted 3.4; Claw 3,4; Drama Club 2,3: French Club 2:j International Relations League 3.4: National Honor 2,3; National Thespians 3,4; Student Council 4. BURLINGTON, WAYNE: Transferred from Nordhoff High School. Ojai. California 1971-72;Track 4. BURTON, JOE: Future Farmers 2,3.4; Concert Band 2.3,4: Orchastra 4. BtfSCH. EUZABF.TH: Able and Gifted 3.4. HFutur©4 Business Leaders 4: International Relations League 3,4; National Honor 4; Archivists 2,3 (Secretary 3); American Field Service 4. BUTTRAM, STEVES French Club 2; Varsity “G” 2,3,4; Varsity. Baseball 3.4: J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Foot ball 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Ski Team 2,3.4 (Captain 4) BYRD, M|CHAEL: Band 2; SvmphOnic Band 3- ’ ■ M m X 3 CALVERT. BRIAN: Able and Gifted 3: Chess Club 2; French Club 2; Future Business Leaders 3,4 (Local Vice-President 3, Orcgof; State President 4); Math Team 4; Nationar Honor 2,3,4; Cross Country 4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3,4. CAMPBELL. JENNIE: Claw 4. Traifcfcrrcd from Eureka High School. Eureka, California 1971-72. CARTER. DARLENE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. CARTON, DON: Track 4. CASWELL. LYNN: G.A.A. 3.4; Girl ! Letter Club 3,4; J.V. Rally Queen 3; Vanity Rally® Squad 4. CHAIN. RON: Electronic Journalism 4. CHAMBERS, LEORA: Drama Club 2. French Club 2,3; Transferred from Washington High School. Portland. Oregon. CHANDLER, SUE: Girl’s Letter Club 3.4: Girl's Glee 2,3. CLARDY. ROBBIE: Claw 3,4. CLARK. JEFF: Claw 4; Future Farmers 4: Soccer Club 4. CLARK, MICHAEL: Able and Gifted 3; Bovs State 3: Claw 2,3,4 (President 4); German Club 3; Student Council 3,4: Varsity ”G“ 3.4; P.E. Leader 4; Varsity Football 3.4 (Captain 4); Sophomore Football 2; Track 3; Varsity Wrestling 2; Wild-Catter Wrestling 2; Ameliorator 4. CLARK. RICHARD: Able and Gifted 3.4; National Honor 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Band 2.3;ASymphonic Band 2; Cave Codes 3.4; J.V. Football: Ameliorator 4. CLARK, ROBERT: Sophomore Class Prcsi S| dent: Senior Class Vice-President; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4(Treasurer 3); Student Council 2,4; Varsity “G” 2.3,4; P.E. J ■Leaders 4: Af Cappella, 3,4 (President 4); r Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 4; Varsity Rally 1 Squad 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Golf 1 2.3.4 CLASS BN, MARY JANE: Able and Gifted 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; National Honor 4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 2,3.4: A Cappella 3,4: Mixed Chorus 2; Winter Princess 2. CLEAVER. JANICE: Able and Gifted 4; Fu- turc Medical Workers 2,3; A Cappclla 3.4; Girl's Glee 2; Tripplc Trio 3. CLINE, ROBIN; Drama Club 2; Fencing Club 2,4; Concert Band 2,4; Stage Band 4. COL, JC: Future Farmers 2,3,4. COFFEY. TONY: Future Farmers 2,3; P.E. Leader 3,4 COLE, CHERIE: Claw 2,3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Girl's Track 2. COLSON. MARY: Claw 3.4; Archivists 3,4 (Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4) CORBIN, SUZANNE: Able and Gifted 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; French Club 2; G.A.A. 3,4; P.E. Leaders 4; Ticket Squad 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Girl's Track 2,3. CORNETT. EVELYN: Future Medical Workers 4. COWAN. RICHARD: Future Farmers 2,3: Soccer Club 2.3,4; P.E. Leaders 4; Varsity-Foot ball 3.4; Sophomore Football 2: Track 2,3.4. COWGER, ALLEN: Future Farmers 2,3. CRAMP. LYNDA: Vica 3; Girl’s Track 2,3. CRENSHAW. MARILYN: Girl's Letter Club 3: Pep Club 3.4 CUSHING. SHARON: Able and Gifted 3.4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3: German Club 2,3; National Honor 2,3,4 D DAVIS, REBECCA: Future Medical Workers 4; All State Choir 4; New Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Concert Band 2,3; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Triple Trio 2. DAVIS, SANDY: G.A.A. 4; Girl's l etter Club 4; P.F. Leaders 4; Concert Band 2,3. DAVISON. RICK: P.E. Leaders 4; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. DAY, ZALLI: Future Business Leaders 3: Future Medical Workers 2,3; Ticket Squad 2; Girl's (ilec 4. DEHAVEN. TOM: Future Farmers 2,3; National Honor 4. DELLSITE, STEVEN: Student Council 3; P.E. Leaders 3; A Cappclla 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Sophomore Football 2: Ski Team 4. DENISON, TERRALYN: Claw 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3.4; French Club 3; Electronic Journalism 4. DICKSON, DONNA: Claw 4; Future Homemakers 2,3. DICKINSON, JEFF: Able and Gifted 3; P.E. Leaders 3,4. DITTY, CINDY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3: New Club 4. DRAKE, ROBERT: Future Farmers 2.3,4; Vica 4 (President 4). DRECHER, JANICE: Los Amigos 2,3: Archivists 2. DRYER. RICK: Claw 4: Future Farmers 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4). DOCKEN, DALE: New Club 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4. DOl.MAGE, JIM: Soccer Club 2,3; Varsity “G 3.4; Cross Country 3; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. DONNELLY. LAURA: Able and Gifted 3,4; Claw 3,4; Student Council 4; Toka 2. DOOR I Y. PAUL: Varsity G 2,3,4.; P.E. Leaders 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity W restling 2,3,4. DORIG, KAREN: Claw 3; Future Business Leaders 2; G.A.A 3,4; P.E. Leaders 4; Girl’s Track 3. DUFFY. MIKE: Future Farmers 2,3.4. DUNN, LAURIE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Pep Club 2,3.4; Sophomore Rally 2; Varsity Rally 3,4; Homecoming Princess 3. DUVAL. KARIN: Able and Gifted 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Future Business Leaders 3 (Secretary 3); New Club 2; Pep Club 3,4: Concert Band 2; Cave Codes 4 (Editor 4); Toka 3.4 (Layout Editor 4). E EAMES, MIKE: Varsity “G’’ 2.3.4: Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. ECK. GENE: Claw 2,3.4; Ciceronian Club 2.3.4 (Vice President 4); P.E. Leaders 4; Sophomore Football 2. ECK BERG, DONALD: New Club 2: Mixed Chorus 2,3. EDIN. MARY BETH: Girl's State 3; Orchestra 2.3.4 (Concert Mistress 4). EDWARDS. JILL: Claw 2,3.4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Girl’s Letter Club 2,3. ELMER. NANCY Able and Gifted 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. ELMORE. JOSEPH: Able and Gifted 4: Future Farmers 2.3,4 (President 4); National Honor 3,4; P.E Leaders 4; A Cappclla 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. ENGLISH. DWIGHT: Symphonic Band 2,3,4: Concert Band 2. ENACH. NEVA: Claw 4; International Relations League 4 (Secretary 4); American Field Service 4; Girl’s (ilec 2. ESSON, CINDY: Claw 4; Ticket Squad 4. EVANS. JEFFREY: Claw 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3.4; Varsity “G” 2.3: Tennis 3,4 (Captain 4). F FALLOW, SCOTT: P.E. Leaders 3.4: Concert Band 2; Latin Club 3,4. FAUBION. VICKIE: Claw 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; G.A.A. 3.4: Girl's Letter Club 4; International Relations League 3.4. FERRELL. CHUCK: Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 3. FIELDS. ROBERT: Ciceronian Club 2.3; Speech Club 4; Symphonic Band 2.3,4; Drum Major 2,3,4; Track 3,4. FINCH. ROBERT: Chess Club 3,4 (Vice President 4); Varsity Wrestling 2. FLEISHMAN. JANICE: Claw 3: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; G.A.A. 4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3,4 (Secretary-Treasurer 3,4. FLICKING PR. CONNIE: Able and Gifted 3; Claw 2,3.4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Girl s Glee 2: Triple Trio 2,3. FOREMAN. TERRY: Future Farmers 2,3.4; A Cappella 3,4. FOX, SUE.: Claw 4; Future Medical Workers 3; Los Amigos 2; Pep Club 4; Girl’s Glee 2. FRANTZ, BILL: Ticket Squad 2,3 (President 3). FRISBIE, VICTORIA: Girl's State 3; Claw 2.3.4 (Secretary 4); Cave Club Council 4; Ciceronian Club 2,3.4 (President 4); Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Future Medical Workers 4; Speech Club 2; Student Council 4 (Activities Chairman 4); New Club 3; Pep Club 3,4. FROST, DARYL: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3: Future Farmers 2,3.4. FROST. PAM Concert Band 2.3.4 FRY. DENNIS: Claw 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2.3.4; Soccer Team 4; New Club 3; P.E. Leaders 3.4; Mixed Chorus 4; Sophomore Basketball Manager 2; Sophomore Football 2; Track 4; Wildcatter Manager 2. G GANDY, RON: P.E. Leaders 3 GARDNER. TIM: Soccer Team 4; Transferred from Concord High School. Wilmington. Delaware 1970-71. GENTER, ELIZABETH: International Relations League 4; Girl’s Track 4; Pep Club 4; Foreign Exchange Student from Lotskolan High School, Sundyberg. Sweden. GERSTMAR, RALPH Transferred from Corona High School, Corona, California 1969-70; Vica 3,4. GOURLEY. BILL: Able and Gifted 3; Boy’s State 3; Claw 3,4; International Relations League 3,4 (State President 4); Student Council 4; Varsity G 3,4; P.E, Leaders 4; Symphonic Band 2; Concert Band 3; Stage Band 2; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Tennis 2. GRIFFIN, DONNA: Girl's Glee 2. GRIFFITHS. DAVID: French Club 3. GUSTAVSSON. DAN: Foreign Exchange Student from Spanga High School, Stockholm, Sweden; International Relations League 4; Toka 4. H HAGSTROM. ROBERTA: Claw 4; Cave Club Council 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; G.A.A. 3,4 (President 4); Girl's Letter Club 4 (President 4); P.F. Leaders 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. V HAKALA, JULIE: Able and Gifted 3: Claw 3.4; Pep Club 3.4; A Cappella 3.4; Girl's Glee 2; Triplc Trio 3; Scroll 4. HALL, JANICE: Claw 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Girl’s Letter Club 3,4; New Club 3: Pep Club 3.4; Girl’s Glee 2. HALL, SUE: Transferred from Gilchrist High School. Gilchrist. Oregon 1970-71. HAI.LOCK, MARTHA: Able and Gifted 3.4; Ciceronian Club 2,3; Future Medical Workers 3; International Relations League 3,4 (President 4); National Honor 3,4. HARDY. KAREN: Transferred from Turner High School, Turner, Oregon 1970-71. HARELSON. JUDY: Scroll 3,4. HEADLEY, DRAKE: Varsity 4‘G” 3; Cross Country 2; Varsity Wrestling 2. HEISNER, RUTH: Future Farmers 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); A Cappclla 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3. HEMPHILL. RICHARD: Claw 4; Future Farmers 2,3,4: Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 4; Track 2,3,4. HENDRICKSON. DON: Radio Club 2.3.4 (President 4); Scroll 2.3.4; Electronic Journalism 4. ___ HESSE. ROBERTA: Future Farmers 3.4; Ticket Squad 4; Concert Band 3; Transfercd from Sonoma Valley High School, Sonoma. California 1970-71. HICKS, GRETA: G.A.A. 3,4 (Vice President 4): (iirl’s Letter Club 4 (Vice President 4); National Honor 2,3.4; Pep Club 3.4; Symphonic Band 2; Ski Team 2,3.4 (Girl’s team Captain 4): Winter Queen 4. HILL. LESLIE: Concert Band 2.3 H1GGINSON, NOLA: A Cappclla 3.4; Girl's Glee 2; Triple Trio 3. BRI skctball ?. .usity Ftmnall .V■■! V Sophomore Footb l 2: I rack H HORTON. PATRICIA: Me and Gifted U G.A.A. 3; Girl's I ettcr ( - • Relations League A. S mphomc Band 3.4: Concert Band 2 HOUGH. BILc Varsity “(• 3.4; Varsity Basketball Basketball 3: Sophomore Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3,4. HUGHES, LYNDA: Claw 2,3. HUSTON. DAVID: Future Farmers 3,4; Student Council 2 (Sophomore Representative): P.E. Leaders 4. HYDE, JEFF: Able and Gifted 4. I RT: Claw 4; Varsity Baseball 2; Sophomore Football , sity “G” 2,3,4; P.E Leaders 12.3.4, of Christian ity “G” 3,4; ctball 4; J.V let ball 2; Var- IPSEN, 4; Varsity I JACKSON. PAIN l . icrred from North Eugene High School. Hugene, Oregon 1970-71; A Cappella 3,4 ■ I isure 4); Girl' 2. Stingers 3. Jj k JAMS, DF.BBII ( law Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2.3; ferencl ( lub 3; Speech Club 2: New Club 3.4. G | J AM FR. (i AR V I elH Athletes 2. 4 ( I reasure I P I Leaders 4. Var it ■kiskctball 3; Sophomore Bas Baseball 3.4: J.V B . . ,ii. 2. Varsity Football.3,4. Sopln-111.xe I o- Itsall JOHNSON. BKl I Conce:: Band2. JOHNSON, DAN N't I ranste: red from Cascade High School, Lvcrc Washington; Scroll 3. JOHNSON. JEFF: Boy's State JOHNSON. MELISS4 ,x-(President 4); Int 3. JOHNSON, RON: ham High School; Va 1969-70; Speech Club 3,4 (; JONAS. TERRY: Fencing JONES. DEBRA: Girl’s G.A.A. 3,4; German Club 3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Student Council 3.4; New Club 4; P.E. Leader 4; Girl;s Track 3.4. JONES, JEANETTE: Able and Gifted 3,4; Claw 2. Drama Club 3. German Club 2; National Honor 2.3,4: Archivists 3,4 (Secretary 4): Girl’s Glee 2. JONES, JUDITH: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4. G.A.A. 3.4; Girl’s Letter Club 3.4, National Honor 3,4; Student Council 2,3; P.E. Leaders 4; Pep Club 2,3.4; J.V. Rally Squad 3; Varsity Rally 4. JONES, LAURIE: Able and Gifted 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3: Future Farmers 4. German Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; A Cappella 3.4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3,4. JUBERA, USA G.A.A. 3,4: Girl’s Letter Club 3,4; P.E. Leaders 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; J.V. Rally Squad 3; Varsity Rally Squad 4; Spring Queen 3; Spring Princess 2. JUDY, LEE: Able and (lifted 3,4: Claw 3.4; Ciceronian Club 3 (Treasurer 3); Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Future Medical Workers 4; German C lub 2.1 (Treasure 3): Pep Club 3: Symphonic Bund 3,4; Concert Band. ■ irmmg-uys; California i clary 4). b 3. St.tie 3; Claw 3,4; Irf jBI K. VAI I K 11 Christian Alhlc’.C'M New Club I,.'A i 71 -----ika 3,4. ALICE: C •1ACH. MARY Leaders 4: New Club LEWIS, JANIE: Able Honor 2,3,4: Student 2; Pep Club 3,4; Soph Varsity Rally 3: W LEWMAN. GLENN: Able ponic Band 2; National Football 2; J.V. Football 2; LINCOLN. BARBARA: A G.A.A. 2.3; Pep Club 2,. 2,3.4; Symphonic Band 4; Mixed Chorus 2 LIND. JEANETTE: Fell cil m Gifted 4; National 4. New Cl Rally Queen 3. ’ ifted 4; Sym 4: Varsity 4. Gifted 3.4 :ert Bind President SrPsC oss Claw 3,4; Fellowship of es 3.4; G.A.A. 3; Transferred from Alameda High School. Alameda. California 1970-71. KELLF.NBECK, MARK: Boy’s State 3: Claw 2,3.4; National Honor 2.3,4; Student Council 4. Varsity G” 3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3.4; Stage Band 2.3: Orchestra 4; Cross Country 2.3,4: Ski Team 2.3; Track 2. KELLEY, DEBBIE: Transferred from Rogue River Jr. Acadamy. Medford. Oregon 1970-7|; A Cappella 4. Mixed Chorus 3. KILLY. KENNETH: Able and Gifted 3.4; I nture Business Leaders 4. National Honor 2.L4; A Cappella 3,4; Swingers 4; Toka 2.3: „ J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Wil-cattcr Wrestling 2,3. KERANEN. BARBARA; Able and Gifted 3,4. Claw 3: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; G.A.A. 4; Girl’s Letter Club 4; Los Amigos 2; National Honor 2.3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3.4; Girl's Track 2,3,4. KING. BECKY: Future Business Leaders 2; Future Homemakers 2: International Relations I caguc 2,3: Toka 3. KIRBY, GLENN. A Cappella 4: Mixed Chorus 2; Cross Country 3.4V J cat ter Wrestiin ITC'FIEN, 'rRRY;rClaw 4; Fellowship of Christian Athlete s Student Council 4; sferrcl from Lynb Mc High Schook. | pia Hj B aliforma 1970-7 I ILAS.MW AL: Student C ouncil237v | ■’G ,3.4 Electronic Journalism 4; Varsity! I BasketWaH4; J.V. Basketball 3; SophomorJ Basketball. Varsity Rally Squad 4; Sophtg I more F oot ml 2; Tennis 2,3.4. B LOLKOW, SHE: Claw 2; G.A.A 3.4; GirT| Letter Club 3,4 I mers 2,3,4 ident 4). red from rth, Cali- rc Medi-ert Band ■Red 3: 4TZ, CINDIm Claw 3,4; Fellowship of Ihristian Athletes ; Los Amigos 3,4 (Secretary 4); Student Gpuncil 3,4; Pep Club 3,4. Claw 4; Fellowship of 4; National Honor 4; President 4); Pep Club 4 (Co-Vice I Countr 3. M INARD. KATIE wship of ( hristian' iKfllletcs 7.3:TrA 4; GirlN I ettcr Club 4; Club 2: P I Leaders 4; Pep ( lub 4; W A Cappella 4; M ixed Chorus 2.3. MAR LIN. DAN: Future Farmers 2. MAR IIS. 1 AUREN: Future Farmers 2.3.4 (Treasurer 3); Mixed Chorus 2. MARC HAM, DANIEL: .I V. Football 3; | Sophomore FootbaH MARCOl TIER MARPP||.A. 4: Girl’s ■ Letter Club A %.ippell 4. McCAkimr (Sentinel 7 McCORMK Chu: ., r:h form,. Me DON i cal W oi Kcrs 2: National McDonald. Kevins Abie Wildcatter Wrestling 2. McDonald. VERN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; New Club 3; Varsity “G” Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. homorc Football 2. - LONE. DEBBIE: G.A.A. 4; Girl’s Letter 3.4. P.E. Leaders 3.4; Symphonic I; Concert Band 2 ) NAGLE. T1 cert Rand 2,3 : N, PAM 2.3,4; and 2: tHON. REC CA.4; Girl's Let JLLEN, C hristian Athlet : Mixed Chorus 2. 1ULLIN. DAWN tppella 4. :K. BONNIE: F Ciceronian Club 2. tKEL, DUANE: •tball 4: J.V. I tball 2. Wii Ml k ONLY. SUE Fcjfowship of Christ •v tilctcs 3; G.A.A 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Trar from James Monroe High Schoi ■ w Club 3,4. Future Business Athletes 2.3; G.A.A. 4. A Cappella 4: Girl’s G1 LOGAN. BFI INDA l r High SchoolM H I cert Band iH |0V I JANE: Future I nil's Letter Club 3,4 � 9-70.| ferred from W'atso tsonville. Califor 3.4; J.V. Football 2; Future Businc blc and G ellowship of C Honor 2.3,4 Swingers 2,3; Student Transfer r cucr Club Mixed Chorus 3. .ferred from Payette Idaho 1970-71; Con- Medical Workers 4; MADURA. JALAlNE: Able and Gifted 3.4; Claw 4. French Club 3; National Honor lveda. California LLR. KIKE: Tr High School 70; Varsity k 3. KS. FLAINE 2: G.A.A. 3 AVK H. M s State 3; Cl n Athletes 2 ident); Stage icstra 2.3,4; Tennis cm 4. ON. JEAN LITE: cno Valley High School, Sunnym forma 1971-72. National Honor 4: Mixed rus 4 IR1FI, JACK Transferred from Rogue River High School, Rogue River. Oregon I96X-69; I uturc Farmers 4 MOFFIT, BARB: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3: G.A.A. 2,3.4; Girl’s Letter Club 3; Pep Club 3; J.V. Rally Squad 3. MOOR 1 . DANIEL: Claw 2,3.4; P.E. Leaders 4 MORGAN. SHARON MORSE. CHARLES; Future Far MOSER, CATHI: Claw 3; F Christian Athletes 4: Future M New Club w ountry 3,4; Fellowship of Ixutc Homemaker V , y ship of Chri M E. DWAYNE: Futuna F UDFIT, EARL : Future F Ideatter KFTT. SUSAN- i law 3?| ri Idle K fEhool, Riddle, Or TZi TOM. Able aod G� i tal Honor 2; P.E. Leaders ball V Sophomore Basketl intry 3,4; Track 2: Ameli(p IH, EVLEiiPcp Club 29 Fs Glee 2.3 (Secretary 3). 1 . i G KY- chest|a 2; Wilde! � i, janesi c ii Ciceroni ifttd 4; Cla Cub 2,1 I; Conceit I, Varsity 'inccss 2,3: Farmers 3; 4; Varsity fl Athletes iopal RclJ VVarsitv J 1970-7 3; International delations League 3.4; Girl's Glee 2.3; Ski Team 2 MOONEY. DENNIE: Transferred from A usa High School. Azusa. California; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4. MOYER, JEFF: Drama Club 4; Future Farmers 3. MYRICK, BRAD: Golf2,3. T GLENDA: 4. Of , JAC Kl Y: ub ol. ) hool, Antioch, Cali-; Chess Club 2; Future NASH, CHERYL: Able and Gifted 3; Future Medical Workers 2; G.A.A. 3; Girl’s Letter Club 3.4; Ciceronian Club 4 (Secretary 4): National Honor 2,3,4; Speech Club 2; Symphonic Band 2; Toka 2; Girl’s Track 2. NEALY, KARL: Future Farmers 2; Sophomore Basketball 2; Sophomore Football NELSON. JANET: Girl’s Glee 4 f NEWMAN, AwrtPi a ru� , - i w-..V- 2.3. NORTON. from Antiochl fornia 1969-701 PAYNE, MARK Farmers 2,3 PERKINS, PETERSOI Letter Club PETERSON, Council 3; Pep Lei and High S h 1971-72. PETRIE, CONNlfc: Able and Gifted 4; Future Medical Worker! 4. G.A.A. 3; German Club ter C iri s Letter C ub4, G.A.A. 3,4: (iirl's Chess Club 2; Student 3; Transferred from San Jose, California 3,4; Girl’s Letter Chib 2, ANGELA: Claw 2,3. New ClulV BARBARA Mixed K)C O CONNOR, MIKE: Soccer Team 4; Sc Club 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2; Varsity Fc ball 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Footb 2; Tiack 2,3,4; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. OLSEN. KAREN: Claw 3.4: Ciceronian 2.3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2.3 G.A.A. 3.4; Pep Club 2,3,4: A Cappella Mixed Chorus 2; Triple Trio 3; Spring Pr cess 3. OWENS. DIANA: Cave Club Council 4 ma Club 2; Fellowship of Christian 3,4; Future Business Leaders 3,4 4); G.A.A. 4; Girl’s Letter Club 3.t Inter national Relations League 3,4; P.E. Leaders 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. OWENS. LARREY: Able and Gifted tional Honor 3.4; Varsity G” 3.4J Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Vars| ball 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. 3; Transferred from Hermiston School. Hermiston. Oregon 193 Relations Leag 3,4; Girl’s Cr 2,3,4. PHELAN. Squad 3; Toka 3,4. PIERCE, R.I Transferro lin, Califor flERRON. IMA cal Workei £%ct tonic In. BY Glee 2; Scroll 4. RIETMANN, JANET: Able and Gifted 4; Claw 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; G.A.A. 4; Girl’s Letter Club 3.4, National Honor 4; New Club 4; Pep Club 3,4 R1ETMANN, RICK Able and Gifted 3,4; Claw 2.3.4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Student Council 2; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2 (President 2); Varsity Football 3,4 (Captain 4); J.V. Football 2; Track 2; Varsity Wrestling 2,3.4 (Captain 4). RIDLEY. BRENDA: German Club 2; Girl’s Letter Club 3.4; International Relations League 3; Sclent Council 2; Scroll 3,4 , RIGGS. BUroBIE: Claw jL3 -4 ftnrr'llCTajorctte 2 flTZlMGER, CARRIE: G.A, ROB TNS. P-HYbttsr Future Medical Work-2,3,4 (Vice President 4); National Honor ?,3.4; Student. Council 4. New h� b 2.1,4:■ W Pcp£lub3,4 INS. RITA: Able and Gifted 4; Fellow-flip of Christian Athletes 2; Future Business cadcrs 2,3. JBFRTSON, DONNA: Girl's Letter Club 4. ROBINSON, REBECCA: Able and Gifted 4; C'Uw 2,4; International Relations League 2.4; Math Team 4; Concert Band 2. ROGERS. STEVE: Claw 3.4. R©1 EY. RICHARD: French Club 2.3; Na-Dnal Honor 2,3,4. r ROTH WELL. BETSY . Fellowship of Chris-i ■ tian Athletes 4; A Cappella 4; Girl’s 2a|f Toka 4 (Picture Editor 4). NYON. RANDY: Transferred from El al High School, Woodland Hills, 1970-71; Vica 3,4 (State Presi-pert Band 4. i-EEN: Able and Gifted 4; Claw of Christian Athletes 2,3,4. Student Council 4; Pep jppcil.i 3,4; Mixed SquaJ .2i Varsity Rally Squad 3.4. Home-winter Princess 2; Swcci- Claw 4: P.E. Leaders ter W restling 2. from Hen- PA INTER. R AC HA I 111 2,3.4; (nrL«1 rack 49 PARI . filRRY All-State Ore and (jilted 4; Claw 3; Fellowship ol nan Athletes 3; Ciceronian Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); Symphonic Band 2.3; Orchestra 3.4. PARISH. CORBY Cave Club Council 4: French Club 3,4; Future Business Leaders 2,3,4; Future Homemakers 2,3,4 (President 4); New Club 4 PARKHILL, DARCY. Claw 4; G A. 3,4, Girl’s letter Club 3,4; National Honor 3,4; New Club 4; P.E. Leaders 3,4; Concert Band PARSONS, LINDA: Claw 4; Future Medical Workers4. New ( luh 4 PASCA1 I IIM: Track PATTFW N GARY: Claw 2,3,4; OqJ !■ Cot cil 3,4. Drama Club 2.3.4 (Preside !)] •b miyoK 23(4 (President 4); Soccer ■ 3 S mphonic Band 4;;’Concert Band 29 • RSON. LERI I eliowclyn of Christian] 9‘tes 2. .4; fJK.A 4; New Uu 2. P I uders 4: Pep (jlub 4; A Cappella Infixed I 2horus 2; JfefVritwSlJy 3: Spring Prm- • — 9s. Jfsi: Fellowship of Christian pcs 2.3.4: National Honor 2,3; Varsity DYLI’.E. Leaders 4; Scroll 3,4; Kavc i y Basketball 4; J.V Basketball seball 2.3,4; Varsity Football Football! W: CawJ. Able and Gifted 4, Amigos 2,3,4 jtional Honor 2,3,4 I : ansierre yet;., California 1970-71. 1969-70; G.A. A. 2; Girl’s Glee 2 (President 2) Mixed Chorus 3.4 SHI HR, FRANK: Future Business Leaders 4; New Club 2,3; Archivists 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4. SHIPLEY. RANDALL: Claw 3,4; Student Council 4; V arsity G'' 3,4; Electronic Journalism 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Tennis 2.3,4. Varsity Wrestling 3.4; Wildcatter W restling 2. SHONE. PAT; Student Representative to Juvenile Advisory Council 4. SHRYOCK. KEITH: Chess Club 3.4; Transferred from Leighland High School. San Jose. California 1970-71. SI EBERT. C HARLOTTE: Future Medical Workers 3.4 (Sccretar 4); National Honor 4; New Club 3.4; Pep Club 3,4. S11KANEN, ALAN DramaClub4. SILER, CRAIG Symphonic Band 2,3; Stage Band 2; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Swingers 4 SIM. MITCHELL; Able and (lifted 3. Chess Club 3.4: German Club 2.3; International Relations League 4. Ticket Squad 2.3.4; CafeS cert Band 2 SIMON, RAYMOND: New Club 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 4; C onccrt Band 2,3. “iMONSEN. Claw 4 Future I armors 2; Cross Country 3.4: Varsity Wrestling 3.4; Wildcatter W restling 2. B SKUDSTAD, DIAN: F nch Club 2; G.A.A 4: Girl’s Letter Club 4: International Relations League 2; New Club 2; P.E. Leaders $ Scroll 3. SLACK. BOB; Varsity G” 3,4; Cross Country 3: Varsity Wrestling 4;- Wildcatter Wrestling je 2.3. SLAGLE. BETTY: Able and Gifted 3.4; (iiri s | State 3; Class Vice President 3; German Club I 2; Girl’s Letter CluB 2,3,4; National Honor 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Pep Club 3.4; Stage Band 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; All-Northwest 3; All-State 2,3.4; Girl's Track 2,3,4; Girl’s Cross Country 3. SLOVER, JO ANNE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3.4; G.A.A. 3.4; Girl’s Letter Club 2.3.4; New Club 2,3; P.E. Leaders 3,4; A Cappella 4; Mixed' Htoru 2.3: Girl’s Track 2,3; GirF Cross Country 3,4. Spring Princess SMITH, CINDI: Able and Gifted 4; G.A.A 3,4; Girl’s Letter Club 3.4; Student Council -4; P.E. leaders 3,4; Pep Club 2.3,4; Scroll 3.4 (News Editor 4); Winter Princess 4. SMITH. DIANE: Claw 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2.3; Fencing Club 2; Gcr manCIutw; ras Amigos 3; Girl’s (iTeP2|i Girl’s Track 2. SMI 1 H, GEORGIA: Claw 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; fencing Club 2; German Club 2, Los Amigos 3; Girl's Glee 2; Girl’s Track 2. SMYTHE, SUSAN: Able and Gifted 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4 (Secretary 4); Girl’s Letter Club 2.3.4 (Secretary-Treasurer 4 ; National Honor 2.3.4 (Treasure 4); P.E. Leaders 3; Girl’s Track 2,3,4; Girl's Cross C ountry 3,4. SOLAR FS, I FAN A- Able and Gifted 3.4; Class Treasure 3; Claw 4; National Honor - 2(3| Sccretary4j; Student Council 3.4; New Club 2,3,4 (Treasurer 4); A ( appella 3,4 (Vice President 4); Mixed Chorus 2: Swingers 3,4. SOMMER, RUDOLF German Club 2; Soccer Team 4; Soccer Club 3.4 (President 4); Track 4. SPECHT, KIM: Transferred from Katclla High School, Anaheim. California 1971-72. SPIVEY, KIM: Future Medical Workers 3; G.A.A. 3; Girl’s Letter Club 2,3.4; Vica 3; Girl's Track 2,3.4; Girl’s Cross Country 4. STACH. KETA: Claw 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3.4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl’s Letter Club 3,4; Student Council 2; P.E. Leaders 4; Pep Club 3,4 STANGER. SERENA: Claw 2,3.4; French Club 3,4 (Secretary 4); Future Medical Workers 4; Symphonic Band 2.3.4; Concert Band 2; Orchestra 4. STANSBURY. MIKE: Concert Band 2. STARK, DAN: Transferred from Canoga Park. California 1970-71; Future Farmers 2,3,4; Speech Club 2.3; Cross Country 2,3,4: Track 2.4. STATEN. CLAUDIA; Able and Giltcd 3; Claw 3; German Club 2; Vica 3; New Club 3; Future Homemakers 4; Future Medical Workers 4. STEELE. PENNY: Transferred from James Marshall High School, Sacramento, California 1970-71; Electronic Journalism 4. STEFFEN. BARBARA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3: G.A.A. 3; Scroll 3. STEVENSON, MARY JO: Able and Gifted 4. French Club 2,3,4; International Relations League 3.4; National Honor 2.3.4; New Club 2; Pep Club 3,4, Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2. STOLTZ. WILLA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3. STRAHAN. DAVID: Claw 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4. Scroll 3,4 (Editor SiIlIVAN. BETTY: Able and Gifted 4: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Pep Club 2,3; A Cappella 4; Mixed Chorus 2.3; Triple Trio3;Toka3. SL IER. JACK: Able and Gifted 3; P.E. Leaders 3. SWANGEL, DENNIS: A Cappella 3.4, Mixed Chorus 2. ST E: Able and Gifted 3,4; Claw 2; Los ,3; National Honor 2.3.-L Student Symphonic Band 2.3: Concert Band 2. LOR .GARY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2.3; Varsity “G” 3,4: P 1 Leaders 4; Scroll 3,4 (Sports Editor 4): Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4: J.V. Football 2; Varsitv Wrestling 2,3,4; Kave Prince 3. TERES I. CINDY? Transferred from Pioneer High School. San Jose, California 1971-72. TESSEN. DOROTHY: GirPsGlec 2.4 THAYER, CONNIE; FrencTTClub 2.3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Drum Majorette 4. THOEMMES, MARILYN: International I Relations League 3.4; National Honor 2,3.4; K Pep Club 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Girl’s Glee 2 (Treasurer 2); Sweetheart Princess 3. THOMPSON, SHARON: Claw 2; G.A.A., 2.3.4; Girl’s Letter Club 3.4. THOMPSON. TRACEY: Able and Gifted 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Cave Club Council 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl’s Letter Club 3.4; National Honor 3,4; Student Council 2; P.E. Leaders 4; Pep Club 2,3.4 (Vice President 3. President 4); Winter Princess 3. TRETTIN. PATTI JO: French Club 2; New Club 2; Pep Club 3,4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. TWOGOOD. JAMES: Drama Club 3,4 (Secretary 4); Ticket Squad 4; A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2: Swingers 4; Scroll 2,3,4 (Photographer 2,3). V VAHRENWALD. JIM: A Cappella 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Varsity Basketball Student Trainer 3.4: Sophomore Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Baseball Manager 3; J.V. Baseball Manager 2; Varsity Football Student Trainer 2,3,4. VAN CLEVE, LYNN: Claw 3,4; Cave Club Council 4; Archivists 2,3,4 (Vice President 3, President 4). VAN DELDON, PEGGY: G.A.A. 3,4; Girl’s Letter Club 3,4; Drum Majorette 2; Varsity Rally Squad 3,4; Sweetheart Princess 3: Track 2. VIAL. RICHARD: Able and Gifted 3,4; Claw 3,4; French Club 3,4 (President 4); National Honor 3.4; Student Council 2,3,4 (Committee Chairman 4); Symphonic Band 2,3,4 (President 4); Stage Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3,4. VINCENT, STEVEN: Able and Gifted 4; Cave Club Council 4 (President 4); National Honor 3,4; Student Council 4 (ASB Vice President 4); Ameliorator 3,4: Toka 3.4 (Assistant Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 4); Cavelcade Prince 4; Sophomore Football 2; Student Body Vice President 4. VINYARD, GARY: Chess Club 2,3,4 (President 4); Sophomore Football 2; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. w WAI.KER. MIKE: Concert Band 2; Stage Band 3. WALLS, LYNDA: Claw 2,3; Drama Club 3. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Girl’s Glee 2. WALSH, DANIEL: Boy’s State 3; Future Farmers 3; Scroll 3; Electronic Journalism 4 (Editor 4). WARWICK. KAREN: German Club 3; New Club 3; Symphonic Band 2,3,4 (Secretary 4); Stage Band 3,4; A Cappella 4; Swingers 4; Orchestra 4 WEBB, SALLY: Chess Club 3; Drama Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2; Girl's Track 2.3. WEIGEL, RUTH: Able and Gifted 3; Future Business Leaders 2,3.4: G.A.A. 4. German Club 2; Girl’s 1 etter ( tub 2,3; National Honor 2, 3,4; Cross Country 3; Track 2,3,4. WELLS, PETE; Claw 4; A Caopclla3.4; Mixed Chorus 2. WEST, FREDERICK: Vica 3,4; Varsity ”G 3.4; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Football 2,3; J.V. Football 2: Track 2,3,4 WHITE, TOM: Varsity “G” 3,4, Concert Band 2,3: Stage Band 2; Varsity Football 2,3; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2: Track 2,3,4. WILDER, DANA: Transferred from Valley High School, Santa Ana, California, 1970-71 WILLBUR. GLEN: Future Farmers 3,4. WILLIAMS, BILL: Future Farmers 2,3,4; Future Medical Workers 3,4. WILLIAMS, KIT: Ciceronian Club 2; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. WILSON, LURA: Claw 3,4; Future Medical Workers 3; Los Amigos 2; Archivists 3. WILSON. LURA: Claw 3,4} Future Medical Workers 3; Los Amigos 2; Archivists 3. WOLL, STEVE: Claw 2,3,4; Future Farmers 2,3; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. WOOD. VIRGINIA: Class Treasurer 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4: Future Medical Workers 3,4; Los Amigos 4; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; A Cappclla 3,4; Swingers 4; Homecoming Princess 4. WOODRUFF. DAN: Transferred from Henley High School. Klamath Falls, Oregon, 1970-71; Claw 4; Track 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 4; Wildcatter Wrestling 3. WRIGHT. DARRIN: Chess Club 3; International Relations League 3; Transferred from Eureka High School, Eureka, California. WYCKHUYSE, BOB: Future Farmers 3,4. Y YOUNG, RUTH: Claw 2; Student Council 2; Ticket Squad 2; Girl’s Glee 2. Z ZER1NG, KATHY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3. ZIMMERLUND, MIKE: Claw 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3; German Club 2,3 (Vice President 3); Soccer Club 2; Cross Country 3. ZOTTOLA, VF.RNA: Able and Gifted 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Fellowship of Christian Atheletes 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl’s Letter Club 3,4; Student Council 4; P.E. Leaders 4: Pep Club 2,3,4 (Vice President 4); A Cappclla 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Triple Trio 2; Spring Princess 2. TO PERSONALLY UNDERSTAND AND MAINTAIN THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE, AN I) ECONOMIC RIGHTS WHICH PROTECT THE DIGNITY AND FREEDOM OF THE INDIVIDUAL Right to Worship God in One's Own Way. Right to Free Speech and Press. Right to 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 Own Private Property. Right to Free Elections and Personal Secret Ballot. 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. mm Right to Freedom from Arbitrary Government Regulation and Control. Right to Work in Callings and Localities of Our Choice. It hangs on thousands ol classroom walls throughout America and is never shown without the “Responsibility” line. The Credo has been approved by over 200 justices of slate 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 Foun dation at Valley Forge of w hich Don Belding w as one of the founders. The Class of 1914 graduated 58 years ago ... and that's a long time. But we’ll never forget the happy moments at Grants Pass High School. You'll treasure them too, you lucky members of the Class of 1972. Our best wishes for the success of each and ever one of you. The Class of 1914 Dana Ament Dwight Jewell Don Belding Myrtle Magerie Dora Birchard James McFarland John Bixby Marie Mct cn Florence Buell Alfred Oakes Friede Close Audrey Russell Gladys Conklin Claude Smith Fdith Da hi berg May Smith Helen Hair Sam Stincbaugh Gail Hamilton Ruth Tuttle Ruth Hathaway Lawrence Underwood Elmer Howard Alva Wilson 223 I Fit AMLRIC IDO This definition of the American Way of Life was authored by Don Belding, President of the Class of 1914, Grants Pass FI igh School, and is now called The American Credo. S’ £i rs Classified Section Advertisements % Price Freeze -rket vy% rfally £ 4. 0 •’ £ •£ $ c r .4 � ■ � dally Continues O, ■ «?' Jf? ' merge 0 jrs sd,0°l Jun,or dE A I Vlun Breeding Firm V3 u� .(III WXLj A GRIFFITHS 479-6674 Grants Pass Shopping Center Jack Griffiths Tim Meade 200 S.W. POLLOCK S MARINA AND CYCLE SHOP Redwood Hwy. 476-2180 Cheryl Nash, Wendy Ackerman 555 Redwood Hwy. PIPER’S INN 476-2291 TRAVELODGE MOTEL 748 S.E. 7th Ph. 6-7793 Res. 800-255-3050 Dan Orey UNITED ENGINE PARTS 113 S.W. “M” Street 476-6825 “THE STORES CUSTOMER SATISFACTION BUILT!” PAY'N SAVE SUPER MARKETS 2 Convenient Locations Pay 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 man 22 years as the friendliest store in town the home of personal service” 400 S.W. 6th 476-6895 U S. NATIONAL BANK J.C. PENNEY S 119 S.E. 6th Street 476-4291 GRANTS PASS FLOWER SHOP 24 hour service Free local delivery For all your flower needs call Grants Pass Flower Shop corsages, plants,- arrangements 476-5526 428S.W. 6th GREATER OREGON HEALTH SERVICE P. O. BOX 1210 GRANTS PASS, OREGON 97526 Jeff Fuhrmeister BOB S PAINT AND GLASS 125 N.E. E St. 476-3311 FRUITDALE MARKET 979 Rogue River Hwy. 479-9136 CLARK S INSURANCE 620 S.W. 6th 476-7715 Bill Bramblett SOUTH AND NORTH ARTIC CIRCLES Cindi Smith, Denise Commons 6-2234 611 S.E. 7th Street 1329 N.E. 6th Street 6-4247 Patti Campbell MONTGOMERY WARD CO. Grants Pass Shopping Center 479-2641 Ralph Bornaman, Dave Pierson, Ben Shepherd Burt Rieland, Rich Berry, Randy Runyon RIELAND S GARAGE 301 S.E. “J” Street 476-3572 Stephanie Lucas and Mr. Lucas NATIONAL DRUG STORE 224 S.W. 6th Street 476-7713 R E. VORBERG DISTRIBUTOR 290 Redwood Hwy. 479-5561 Robbie Hagstrom CHAMPION PRODUCTS 2160 N.W. Vine 479-5371 HODGES’HIGH SCHOOL STORE Hodges’ salutes Ray McAllister 26 years. 505 N.E. Olive 476-6421 Carla Brumbeloe 202 S.W. Redwood Hy. CLIFFS FARMERS MARKET 479-6944 328 S.W. 6th Street M COR EGOR'S 476-2336 Chris Eells, Melonie Stout DAIRY QUEEN 147 N.E. “E” Street 476-5238 Kathy Hagerman, Boh Hansen KAVEMAN KAWASAKI 109 S.E. “M” Street 479-5528 Mary Leach, Jackie Taylor HAL S BOOTERY 210 S.W. 6th Street 476-5543 Mrs. Mitchell, Betty Mitchell HART JEWELERS 225 S.E. 6th Street BUY YOUR NEXT CAR FROM THESE FRIENDLY DEALERS AUTO MARTIN, LTD. Mercedes Benz-Datsun-Volvo MENASCO MOTOR COMPANY Buick-Olds-Pontiac-Cadillac-Opel WHEELER MOTORS, INC. American Motors-Toyota-BM W HOLZGANG MOTORS Lincoln-Mercury-Jeep CHARLES H. RETZLOFF DODGE MOCK FORD SALES SIGEL-TONKIN CHEVROLET ROGUE VALLEY AUTO SALES Mazda JACKSON LEWIS VOLKSWAGEN GRANTS PASS NEW CAR DEALERS Mr. Wiltermood, Dale Wiltermood BRADEN MOTOR PARTS 783 S.E. 6th Street 476-4411 Mr. Wise, Patty Lehm, DebbieGettys, Linda Wise RAY S ICE CREAM PARLOUR 132 S. w. “JT Street 476-5090 476-4627 Linda Anderson GATES FURNITURE 253 S.E. 7th St. 476-6334 KcrvMellow, Ralph Gerstmar, Gary Tatom ALBERTSON FOOD CENTER Grants Pass Shopping Center 479-9180 Rose Ann Smida A W DRIVE-IN 799 Rogue River Hwy. Mr. Henderson, Jay Holthus, Tom Woody HENDERSON'S RADIATOR SERVICE 205 E. Park 476-3462 Gail Rothkamm BERNINA’S SEWING CENTER 216 S.W'. Redwood Hwy. 476-2183 GENE’S TRAILER SALES R oadliner Travel Trailers Four Seasons by Allen Homes, Inc. 6-2024 234 S.W. Redwood Hwy. M asoi Hall, Dan Heater, Dave Reece 234 S.W. 6th Street LANGLEY'S TOGGERY 476-3502 413 S.E. 6th Street THE MUSIC SHOP 476-3389 BYRD S SUPER MARKET 700 S.W. 6th Street 476-4363 .1 REDD'S TIRE SERVICE 1222 Redwood Ave. 476-5555 227 S.E. 6th Shopping Center ARTCRAFT CAMERA SHOP 6-2264 9-5177 Gary Best ABBY'S PIZZA INN 899 N.E. D St. 476-2133 CHET’S GARDEN AND PET 229 SW “G 476-2424 School Supplies-Games-Cards BOYKO Stationery and Books 220 N.W. 6th St. 476-2472 Rosie Moore GOLDEN ERA HEALTH SPA 2060 S.W. “G” St. 479-5402 Jeff Dickinson, Jim Suitor “A” STREET MARKET 836 N.E. “A St. 6-4273 $r W ST -tVlCt WHEELESS AMBULANCE AND WRECKER SERVICE 1309 6th Street Professionally trained and licensed personnel Alton Wheeless 479-2625 Professional News Staff Covering Full Local News Full-Leased wires United Press International Assorted Syndicated Features Be Involved with your Community - Nation - World Read Your Local Newspaper THE DAILY COURIER 409 S.E. 7th Street 479-6623 Janie Lewis, Sherri Ramp MERLE NORMAN 208 S.W. 6th Street 476-7868 KAJO NEWS-WEATHER-SPORTS “Your public service station 600 Roguclea Lane Call 476-6608 HULL AND HULL FUNERAL HOME 612 N.W. “A 6-4453 Y dinner box CHICKEN 'W'EO POTATOES AND GRAVY 2 fries 807TE «■ HONEY 2H2� °« « cwvr � .s autoams « 9 PIECES . CMICKIN «VES 3 TO 3 cousuv Si UC « POTATO SALAD u I 5 hKB ' 0- karsauT u| COfiu yii• — 7 I ANO rtljJ™ —15 I 5 HOT ftc “ “ � I SERVES i| WWEN WZJB™, «I«CN FRIES K ntutffai frkd kigk n Beverly Lambert KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 751S.E. 7th 9-5574 Tim Steers, Don Lee 955 N.E. “D” DREWS' MANSTORE 9-3316 J.w. COPELAND YARDS Pratt fi m H Complete Lambert building Paints ■ j 1 supplies 4th and G Streets 476-3413 Whirlpool RCA CHARLIE MY BOY APPLIANCES washers - dryers - refrigerators stereo - television 1470 N.E. 7th 479-7516 Tom Rudig, Greg St. Onge, Gene Corder, Jeff Evans, Kelly Adams 144 S.E. 7th St. SAMBO S RESTAURANT 476-7111 EXCEL DRESS SHOP FASHION CORNER 221 S.E. 6th Street 476-3242 j KAGI RADIO STATION GRANTS PASS. OREGON ‘ -nnn'i 1 930 COUNTRY ESTATES MOBILE PARK 2000 S.W. Bridge 479-2922 479-6648 Tom Fay, Dave Cook, Brett Holcomb, Dan Moore GRANTS PASS REALTY 780 S.W. 6th Street Pam Martin SPROUSE REITZ 925 N.E. “D” Street 479-5054 MAIN Office-735 South East Sixth Street Open Mon.-Thurs. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M., Fri. Till 6 P.M. SOUTHERN OREGON HOME OWNED-INDEPENDENT Phone 9-2681 SATIS FAC TION GUARANTEED OREGON TIRE 961 S. E. 6th 9-9721 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 1080 S.E. M St. 476-3141 STATE BANK Member: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MOTOR-IN Office-Grants Pass Shopping Center Open Monday Through Friday 11:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M Jane Jacobson FRENCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING 120 S.W. “J Street 479-5587 DENNY’S RESTAURANT Quality Service Along Your Way-24 Hours A Day —Always Open DENNYS 15N.E. Morgan Lane 479-9288 9-3351 Brian Thompson, Pat Reedy, Chris Bentley 101 S.E. 6th St. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Dan Marchant, Mr. Marchant PAT’S TV 2455 Rogue River Hwy. 476-2626 Mr. Lauher OK TIRE STORE 839 Rogue River Hwy. 476-7597 Jim Walstrom 122 S.E. “H’ THE GRANTS PASS BULLETIN 6-3324 Lani Thomas, Debbie Price McLAlN'S DRUG CENTER 301S.W. 6th 6-4464 Marilyn Crenshaw 311 S.E. 6th GOLDEN RULE 6-6661 Karen Warwick, Marc Mayfield, Jerry Kimc JERRY’S SCHWINN CYCLERY 104 S.E. “H” 9-4430 Barb Moffit MODE O'DAY 201 S.E. 6th 6-4352 PAYLESS DRUG STORE 915 Northeast D - Shopping Center 479-2656 Mr. Reinhart, Mike Reinhart 1258 Redwood Ave. AUTO WHEEL CORP KOPPER KITCHEN 1900 N.W. 6th 9-5715 A1 Klassen 324 S.W. 6th ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE 6-4488 PACIFIC POWER LIGHT COMPANY 301 NE 6th St. 479-3381 Carolyn Gix, Vickie Killion 844 N.E. “E” SIRLOIN’S STEAK HOUSE 9-5844 Mr. Swaggerty, Gail Swaggerty ROGUE INSURANCE 212 NW 6th 479-9777 906 SW 6th 479-5524 CAVEMAN BUILDING SUPPLIES MAVEAIR MARKET Caveman Plaza 479-5534 Jean Bayless 605S.E. 7th BAYLESS AUTO PARTS Cave Junction 6-7752 Phone 6631 HOUSE OF INSURANCE 479-2666 Serena Stanger 403 S.E. 6th -;v-; • • ;S ' • , . s T-' f. v ’ -« . 4 «. -. S — - j -cr r' • - • r.c- v VSKtorf BRISTOL SILICA COMPANY Old Stage Road 582-3669 ARDEN’S Stop by and visit our local bottling plant BEST WISHES FOR GREAT SUCCESS CLASS OF '72 ARDEN’S 316 SE “H” St. 476-2571 JCF Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association “It does make a difference where you save.” HOME OFFICE ASHLAND BRANCH . . . GRANTS PASS BRANCH 2 East Main Street Medford, Oregon 183 East Main Street Ashland. Oregon 150 N.E. “E” Street Grants Pass, Oregon JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 409 SE 6th 479-2633 INKROTEFLOOR 126 N.W. F Street 476-2164 HUMBERD’S OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 122 NE “F” 6-5808 All your office school needs, office supplies office furniture office machines office machine repairs JIM ROW TIRE SERVICE 112 S.E. “M Street 476-4393 TOKA STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lynda Buchanan Photographer Judy Gillette Assistant Editor Mary Bormuth Photographer Kathy Brainerd Layout Editor Karin DuVal Photographer Eric Amis Copy Editor Sandy Bradshaw Photographer Dan Gustavsson Sports Editor Steve Vincent Layout Assistant Terry Cluster Activities Editor Claire Hardin Layout Assistant Tina Turrell Picture Editor Betsy Rothwell Sports Assistant Mike Reinhart Business Manager Greg Bigelow Copy Assistant Valerie Lauber Ass’t Business Mgr. Karen Franz Copy Assistant Wendy Muskopf Typist Vickie Killion Copy Assistant Cheryl Schwdnfurt Index Jan Bennett Copy Assistant Lori Smith Outside Photography: Gale Jones. Glunz Studio and School Pictures, Inc. Advisor Walter E. Ensmingcr PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS without their support the 1972 TOK A would be severely diminished in quality and size Teacher Activities Administration THOMAS, BRYANT, DON GIEBER, WILLI HOLT, ISOBHlH KEITH, JAMES II Principal :e Principal I : Vice Principal of Girls n of Boys lors DeSHAZO, H. GLEN: Cou BAKER, DIANNE: Counselor OWENS, ARNOLD S: Counsel PIGG, RICHARD: Counsel or SOIL LIZ. DEAN WCounselor! WALTER, CARL ( (our M ABBE ITT, II IIAE.: Sociology, Department Head LrJpM, JOllf H.: Vocational Coordinator ANDERSON, ANDERS English AND SON, MAURICE W.: Algebra ER. CLARENCE: Phys. Ed., Athletics Department ead ARKI-R. RON: Biology, Athletics BARR ILK, CHARLES H.: Sociology BELTZ, TOFr BONNEY, A. ANNE: Special Education BOTHWELL, CHARLES E.: Asian Studies, U.S. His- BRITTEN, EDNA: Typing, German BROUS, STEVEN I : Industrial Mech. BROW N, HAROLD A.: Vocational Agriculture BUNCH, BONNIE R.: English CHAPMAN, REX: Bookkeeping, Accounting, Off. Mach. CLARK, JACK R.: Contemp. Am. Problems Economics COLE. DAVID: Math TOODDS, DAN R.: Agriculture DONALD, GORDON: Electronics EDWARDS, GLENN: Electronics | EDWARDSN_HjJBi £J_E L-LL JiistoryB | EGBERT, PRINCESS L.: Homemaking ENSMINGER, WALTER E.: Toka, U.S. History, International Relations EVANS, WILLIAM J.: Chemistry FARRAND, ROBERT A.: Physics, Chemistry FENDER, MAXINE: Phys. Ed., G.A.A. FINLEY, GALE R.: Biology, Earth Science Depart-■j ment Head FINNERAN, FRANCIS J : I nglish, Latin FOX, ESTHER: Art FRERICHS, ALMA R.: Homemaking GAPE, RAY M : German ----------- BRANNON, G.H ’ HALBERT, GERALDINE T.: Phys, Ed., G.A.A. HALVORSEN, ELOVD E.: Math, Athletics ▼ | DARRELL: Industrial Meet . JJANSEN, ESTHER H.: Algebra Biology, Anatomy, Adv. Biology HARBOUR, JOHN L.: Driver Ed., Athletics Vocal Music , Athletics lach., Briefhand W oM m, Y, PATRICIA: Speech, Drama EY, MARK V.: Agriculture ERG, WILLARD Basic Electricity Hill B. BERTEENA: Eng s HOI 1 ENSTED. RON HI BB RD, BOB L.: Business HI R1 1 Y, PHILIP M.: Engli HI K MIN'S, ALAN K Is pm 1)1 . N WCY Typing. Bus. | JACOBY. JLDY: English JACOBSEN. GWI N: English JACOBSON. N N | III Beg. Sewing. vir. Living JONES. 1 RANK: Drafting JONES, GALE A.: Photography JONES, JOHN CMarketing, Clerical p ork Lab JORDAN, DEL: PhysJEd., Athletics . KERBER, DEL: Economics. AthleticsM KERNER. TERRY Driver Ed. KFlLIAN, PHILIP: Math, Aerospace KLOTE, E.J.: Crafts KOSKI, ELSA: Home Nursing KRQ LN, JU DY: Steno Lab, Typing, Shorthand LeROUX. (.FORGES: French LOFF1R. I ESSE: Phys. Ed . Athletic Dir. Mac DON AI D. W.F.: General Shop MAI I . HARRY Wood Shop MAURER, RON: Biology. Athletics McAEEISTER, RAYMOND E.: Instrumental Music MILLER. JAMES C.: English MIRES, GARY: Phys, Ed. Athletics MODDE, PATRICIA: English MORROW, WAYNE P.: English, Journalism, Electronic Journalism, Scroll MURPHY, ROBERT W.: Library NIX, CURRY: French, English NOTTER, RUSSELL M.. Math, Geometry O’DELL, DAVID G.: Orchestra OLMSTED, JOSEPH: Art, Crafts, Basic Metals PAGE, MAIDA: English PASSMORE, JOHN: Chemistry PEARSON, pRT. Math Tl RIPPEE, ROBERT: Ag. Mech. ROMEY, HERB: i s History RYDER, WILLIAM B.: History of West, World Histor SAVARD TAMES .: IJ- Jistorv SCHNEK. PATRICK: Sp H. J SIMPSON ERKIS: Bus. l aw. Gen Bus . Department Head TAYLOR. DOLORES: Engjish7 T THORNTON. DARL: Phys. Ed .-AtWeticf VanCT LAVE, STELLA: Phys. Ed . ■ VanDeWALKER, MICHAEL: AutdSer SI VAN WALkAGRACE R.: Spanish, Department Head | WAGNER, HELEN: Typing. C lerical Off. Practice ■ WALKER. SANDR A Healtimemc l YONALLY, CHARLES R Bl0K l c5 ZERR, DIANE MAR') I Ton1 Ilcri f?(yi53 Jlerhcdmen. RandyU. JJjson iitchcll 170.1 ,1m. Franklin 185 ? Ilyn, Julie 1.70 jnSgn, Craig 170 Am£krr£5U85 Anders Rick 153 Anders. Susanl85 Anderson. Man 170 Anderson. Bonnie 185 Andeiwon, Brenda i 53 Anderson. Carol 170 Fnderson. Debra 185 fodde, PatWiu 19 follow, $n ne 49.19,71 lurphy . Robert 14.53,14' rafraj, Cliff 11 j lcAlliter. aymondl9. rix,� ryT9.73 otter. Russell 19.90 l ell.p vjd !9.80 . Olmsted, Joseph 19 I)wcSftrnoldJ9 bwensfchvlfis 23 Page. M,iUal9 P lssmore WIJt I Pearson. MikflL Pigg. Richard 20 Porterfield. EthcK2 Rhodes. Bonnie 2jB Romey. Herb 20 d Ryder, William 9« Savard. James 17, J Schenk. Patrick 20i Schoonover. Hedy 2 Schultz, Dean 14 i Schweinfurth, Eli at Scd|i, Mac 23 Sbnpson. Ferris 13 sfcOWilda 22,23 Sntfth. James 23 Taylor, Polorcs 20 Fionas, Frank 12 Thornton. Dari 93.20 UStad,Poug 23 Van Icrn'e. Stella 20,132 VanWalk,OrrtMMA . Wapncr, Helen 20 Walkec, Sandra 20 Wallmann, Kathleen 22 Waller, Carl 21 Walter. Jean 22 •Vcrncr. RusselJ93.2l.127 W :dn Wiflman, Kathleen 21 Williams, Mel b YonallV. Charles 21 T i[ r 1 i 1 1 1 li lJ r JesAl Macl 0nald. V I Abblitt. 'William IJ . t Ahstromjohn 13,14 Allison, Gene 11 A nderson JA nders 16.141 Andcrson.lDorthy 23 j I AndersoaAlaurice 13 I Baker. Clvence 13,127 ! J Baker. Df� nc 16 Baker. Roil 6.1 ! Barker. Ron 114 Bonocy,, Bothwcll, i Brackent • Brannon. Ge fwitten. Edr }ous, Ste pwn. yarn, -inch, Bonr jrns, Gordin 11 Btisch, Robert 11 1 Chapman. I6j Park. Jac| Common sj Warren 11 | rnctt,$famts 13 hazjkC,T 14 Dnald. Gordon 16 ards. Glehn 16 hoards. Hubert 16 Princess 16 er, Walter 17,51 Aiassa, Gary 185 Aiassa, Rebecca 170 Alcock, Deborah 170,91,142 Aldcn, Dawn 185 Allen. Douglas 153 Allen, Al ndex Mall, IgarrV 19 Maurer, RI n 19,101,id Mawold. John 11 MercWnLlHcrccI 19 Merruw. Mardi 23 M ikolavich, Joe 11 Miller, James 19 Mires, Gary 99,lf 127 Modde, m 17 13 Francis 17 17 Alma 17 Wallace 23 Ray 17 . William 14.32 George 11 Geraldine li Halvorsen, Floyd r_ Hansen, Esther 17 Harbour, John 93,17 Hardy, Patricia 17 Healey. Mark 18 Her berg, Willard 17 Hill, Bcrteena 18,149 Holcomb, Fcrrill 22 Hollcnsted, Dorcnc 23 Hollcnsted, Ronald 18,83,85 Holthus, Marjorie 22 Hubbard, Bob 18 Hurley, Philip 18,159 Hutchins, Alan 18,87,107,133 Ihde, Nancy 18 Jacobsen, Gwen 18 Jacobson, Annette 18 Jacoby, Judy 18 Jeffries, Betty 22 H. Gale 18,134 .John 18 n. Del 18.U3 ivcmi. James 14 Kerbcr. Del 93,21,122 Kcrner, Terry 18 Killian. Philip 19 Klote. eS19 Koski, Elsa 19,69 LeRoux. George 19 Mildred 23 Zerr, . ,-g Students ik Abbot! Abbott, Melodee 153.85 Abrams, Ted 153 Ackerman. Wendy 185,225,8$ Adams, Myrna l?u| Adams, ..KkkaidlB Adduddell, Denise 185 Adduddell. Sandy 170 Adkison. Linda 170 Adkison, Patricia 153 A gee, Debbie 153 Anderson, Douglas 153,85 Anderson, Herbert 170 Anderson, Karen 153 Anderson, Linda 170.236 Anderson. Lyn 170.84 Anderson, Lynda 170 Anderson, Mary 185 Anderson, Patricia 153 Anderson, Patricia 153 Anderson, Richard 185,116,76, 80 Anderson, Shirley 153 Anderson, Teresa 153,54,132 Anderson. Thomas 153 Andrews, Janice 170 Annis, Lyle 170 Arman, Mary 185,46 Armstrong, Barbara 153 Armstrong, Dee 170,85 Armstrong, Lanettc 153 Armstrong, Miles Armstrong, Sa Ashworth, J 186,130 Ashworth,iWonus 93.170.126 Avila, Tonv jgp-' Axel 1X6,72 xclson. xtell. Mary J 53.I32 ackus. Ruby 186 ladkcr. Dale 186 Bailey, Cynthia 170 Bailey. David 153 Baker, Gordon 171 Baker. Kathryn 17| Baker. Laura 153 Baker. Marilyn 15 Baker. Melanie M Baker. Shirley 03 Baker. Steve 90.102,93,129,1 Baker, Steven 153.105,108,1 Bddcrree. Beth 1711 Baldwin. I ee 171,78] BaJngcr. Ray 186 |Cfet Patricia 186 | 9i Alice I 54,84 les Brenda 1X6.82 melt,Jeffery I7J.116 _ mharf. Bourne 154 Barnhart, Cynthia 154,72 Barnhart, Deborah 186 Barnhart, Steve 154,101 Barry. Don 154 Bold way, Rayir Booth, Steven I Bormuth, Mary 46,80 Bossc. Patsy 155 Boihwcll. Jack 6i Bottorff, Scott I 120 Bartlett. Michael 171 Bartley. Gail 154,163.46 Basker. Toni 171 Basker, Judy 154,75,77 Bateman, Cheryl 171 Bates, David 105,171,76 Bates. Gayle 154 Bates. Linda 171,79.64 Bates. Merri 171 Batton, Wayne 154 Baty Bavaro. Donna Bayless, Jean 171,254 Bay less, kari 186 Beard, Jennifer 154 Bcaudro, Joe 186 Beck. Lawrence 171,75,78 Beck, Ronald 49,186,42.4 Beck. Rozeann 171,132,7 Becker. Cindy 171 JW' gley. Terrance 93,186.429,12. ehymer, Kenneth 186 ell, Debra 171 Hi, Douglas 154,76 nnett, Barry 154 nnett, Donald 154 nnett, Jan 51,171 nnett, Patricia 154,68 night, Chris 154 nnight, Patricia 186 son. John 154,101,131,91 ntly, Christopher 30.93,171, 15.45 Jf42,121.248 rg, Ken 154,101,125,113.31 pg, Robert 171 frrnan, Mitch 154 fnsdorf, Jerry 171 nsdorf, Julie 186 iy, Jaclynn 186 pent. Robin Alfred iaryfl86,240 w , Nelda 186 iWasc Bickers, John 86 die, Rose |54 court, Mik| 4 ireggory 2 187,185 tauxann 154 3ig|ow. hond 454 .Christine 154 Biley. John 171 Bishop, Linda 171,64 Bissonctte. Aaron 171 Black. Jeanne 15 iewaft 171 Blair, Arlan 171 Blair. David Blaklcy. Kimberly 187 Blakely. Linda 11 Bloemend.'.al. Renee 1? rcndaal, Valorie BlunckljJecelia 171 Blunck, Ji)hn 1' Blythe. Ju Boa Year of the Bowers. Dav l87 Bow s. M 126 Boyft fimna 1 55 Boyd. Jody 155.125 ugh. Eugene fough. Pamela 187 | Brackenbrough. RondaJ Bradsh tw.S. rPlX? Brfincrd. Kathleen 51,171,240, ■ 82 Hmdt. Debbie 171 B$ndt. Michael 93,171 ■namJames 171______________ knne I5 B lie, Tom 155 ding. Debra 1 dlovc, Becky 187 dlove, Gregor; shears, David I freuningcr, Roberf171 Briggs. Cheryl 155 Brion. Clay 187.198, Brittain. Jean 155 Broadbent. Berry Broadway. Lynn Brockman, Debra Brockman, Lddie 171. Broefflc, Kenneth 155, Brocr, RandalJ 139,187 Brokaw. Gary 187 Brokaw, Ter 155,74 Brooks, David 187 , Brooks, Deborah 155,74 Brown, Dennis 95,99.93.1 32,35.3I,I3Q43L126 Browii. Edward 171 Brown, Guy 171 Brown, James 171 Brown, Mike 155 Brown. Michael 171 f Brown. Pamela 171 ,.76.80 116,133. Br Brown. R iehj Brow Brow Brown. St Brown. Brown. Timothy T88 | Brown. Wayne 155,101.131,126 Brown. Zandra 188 Brownell, Robert 171,75,76 Browning, David 171 Brumbcloe, Carla 188 Brumbeloe, Corbie 171,85 Brumley. Leslie 155.101,120,126. Brummelt. Brvcc 171 Buchanan, Janet 155 Buchanan, Lynda 188,132,144 Buckles. James 171,73 Budnick. Marvin 171 Bunch. Linda 188,145 Bundock. Hugh 71 Bunker. Cynthia 155 Bunting, Debbie 155 Burgin. Sherri 171,84 Burian. Glen 155 Buril. Charles 155,77 Burns. Brian 172 Burns. Steven 155,120 Burton, Jane 172,82 Burton, Joseph 188,79,80 Busch, Elizabeth 188,65 Busch. Robert 155.105,146.126 Butler, Barbara 172 Buttram. Steven 30,93,188.121 frrd, Michael 188 C Hble Pegg 88 fCs in, Charles 188 Calvert. Brian 18X.126.64 [Campbell. Celinda 155.163 Hipbell. Christie 172 npbcll. Corey 172 ppbcll. Danila 155.84 npbell. Debra 188 jbbell. Jennie 188 rbell. Patty 172.230.85 bbcll. Michael 172 Ibcll, Paul 188.85 picheal, Terrence 155 ■ l89 | Carper, Ladoofla M Carter, Arthur 17 Carter, Dennis 155 Carter, John 82 Carter, Linda 155 Carter, Michael 93,172 Carter. Steven 93,172,91.131. 126 Carter, Wilma 189 Carton, Donald 189,126 Karen 155 Robin I7j Jerry 15t Susa: ■ ..I.Jilllfl Caswell, Lynfl38J89lH H Causey. Robert 189 Chadwell, Candace 156 C hain. Ronnie 189.71 |Chaml erlai?vMPnald 172 Ji 189 [handler, Jacqueline 189 ler, Jeffrey 156.74 [cTk iLU89 fer, Millie 156 'handler. Willa 1$9,146 •man, Debbie I 6,132 .tpman. Sandy 156 It vFddic 189 ■egory 17 149 Msmer Terry 122 jhristensen, Deborah 156.137, 73 4 8 C hrisliani. Allen 156.85 Christie. Sharon 156.35,61,150 Churchill. Dennis 172 Claassen. Mary Jane 189,82 Clardy. Robbie 189,146 Clark’. Bruce 93,172,128,126 Clark. Cathie 156,84 Clark. Diane 28,58,1 Clark, Jeanene 14 Clark. Jeffery M Clark. Lorinda 156.8 5 Clark. Michael 26,93.189 1° Clark, Richard 189,46 Clark. Robert 58,138,87,185. 189.134, Clark, Clark. Ronald 156,77.80 Clark. Steve 101.156 Cleaver. Janice 189 Cleaver, Linda 1 ' 6.8 Cleverly, Stanley 14 Cleverly. Terry ■ Cline. Robin Clind, Debbi Close, i Cluster. Tern 51, Cobb, Deanna 156 189 156.8 m 189 Cole. Karen 156 Coleman, Joyce 156 Collins. Jim 93,172,87 4 Collins, Pattic 156 Colson. Mary 189.53 Colvin. Debra 189.237 Commons, Denise 56,156,36, 150,37,229 Compton, Barbara 156 Compton, Debra 172 Conger, Diane 156,85 Conklin. Robert 156 Conner, Donald 172 Conner. Judy 189 Conner, Robert 189 Connolly, Dawn 172 Connors, Jan 172 Connors, Patricia 156 Cook. David 119,172,116,245 Cook. Jessica 156 Cook, Patrice 172,146 Cooke, Robert 156 Cooper, Gary 156 Cooper. Linda 189 Copeland. Teresa 156 Copley, Bonny 156 Corbin, Suzanne 189,79 ( order. Gene 244 ( or nett. Evelyn 189 Coulter. Ronald 172,184 Coufsey Beverly 156 Coutfey, Toni 190 Cowan’ Richard 93.190.91 Cowgcr, Allen 190 Cowger, Charles 172 HPowger. Jody 156 Y Cowin. Deborah 190 Cox, Allen 172 Cox, Ronald 190 Cox, Sherec 157 Cramp, Ed 172 Cramp, Lindal90 Crenshavrt Marilyn 190.249 Crippin Dennis 157 Crippin. Gary 157 Crisel. Peggy 172 Croucher, Jim 74 Crutcher, Donald 157 Crutcher, Richard 172 Cullison, Lyndon 157,74 Cunha. Peter 157 Curphey. Richard 190 Curran. Michael 190 Curry, Lauralyn 190 Curry, Pamela 157 Curtis. Catherine I jj, 4,7 7.13 Curtis. Charlec W)5j 72.74,129 Curwood, Carol Cushing, Sharon 190 Cushman, Keith 157 Day, Mary 157 Day, Zalli 190,84 Dcadmond, Micheal 172 Dean. David 93,119.190,116.120 Deardorff, Cristina 190 Deardorff. Patricia 157 Dearing, Roxanne 172 Deetz. Deborah 172,73 Dehavcn, Thomas 190 Dejanvier, Cynthia 157 Dcjanvier. Janet 172.79 Delaney, Joseph 190 Delay, Daniel 172,78 Dcllsite. Mark 157,85 Dellsitc. Steven 190.82 Delzell, Marlin 157 Dcming, Danial }12 Demttg gtfie 157 DcAing, Norman 190 Deflson. Tprn 190,71 Deshanc, Barry 172 DeSolminihac, Pierre 190 DeSolminihac, Sharon 157 Dettman, Lynda I Detwiler, Cynthia I90j Deuel, Janice 172 Dexter. Ricky 172 Dexter, Robert 172 Dexter, Stanley 172 Dexter, Steven 78 DeYoung, Lorita 157 Dick, Velda 172,84 Dickerson, Sandra 191 Dickerson, Sharon 173 Dickinson, Jeffrey 191,241 Dickinson, Trudy 173.77 Dickson. Donna 191 Dietrich, John 105,173,116 Diller. Karolyn 49,173.62,82 Dillman. Lynne 157 Dillon, Carole 191 Dillon, Steve 191 Dinius, Cheryl 157 Dinsmore. Catherine 173,52 Dirksen. Lindl f73 Ditty, Cynthia 191 Ditty, Karerrl77 1 Dockcn, Dale 191.85 U cken. Ricky 173. Dunham, Neil 157 Dunham, Steven 192 Dunn. Clayton 192 Dunn. Laura 58.119.192 Dunton, Dave 157,101.120. Duval. Karin 51,192 Dyer. Evelyn 157 Dymoct, Margaret 173,90.149 126 J faster. Bruce 157 Last ridge, Debra 173 Laton, Robert 173 1 ck, Garry 157 1 ck. Gene 192,197,32.44,72 1 ckbert'. Donald 192 I de. Icrry 157 1 din. 1 ric 157,121,134 Edia. Mary 80 Id wards, Jill 192 IxlIs. Christine 173.233 Eclls, Steven 157 Eldredge, Floydeen 173,74 Elmer, Nancv ’92 Elmore, Joseph 191.192,82 Emmett. Lola 173 Emmet. Troy 173 English. Dv. ght 192.77 English. Jeanette 157.85 Enoch, Gary 174.75,76,78 Enoch, Neva 192 Ensmingcr. Randall 93,49,174, 134 Erickson. Susa ;i 157,84 Espy, Linda 15 ' Espy, Paul 157 Essen, Cindy F 2 Evans. Arlin 1 7 Evans. Jeff 19.' 34,37.133,244 Fwen. Candace 192 Ewers. Gail 174 Ewers. Gideio: 157,101,85 Fahey, Gail 14,63 Fallow. Arthor 192 Fallow. Jeff 157 Falwell, Lori 157.54,132.73 Fann, Teresa I 57,84 Fanning. Robert 174 Farley. Eric D 7,105,129. 36 Farnworth, Kimbra 157 45 Farnworth. Patrick 174 Farrell, Steve 151 Faubion, Vickie 192 Fay. Thomas 29,192,245 Feetham. Cheryl 157 Fclthousen, 1 orna 174,46 Ferguson. D( rcen 29,174,150. 60,82 Ferguson, Du .me 174 Ferguson, Sandra 158,84 Ferguson. W iliam 158 Fern, Mike74 Field, Donal i‘ 2 Field, Wesley 174 Fields, Frieda 174 Dole, Karen 157 Dollarhide, Cherry 157 Dollarhide, Connie 173 Dollarhide. Robert 173 Dolmage, James 191,116.120 Donnelly, Laura 191 Doorly. George 173 Doorly, Paul 30,191,116 Dopy era, Teresa 173,77 Dorig. Karen 191 Dorn, Deborah 173.36.77 Doty, Jacqueline 173,53,84 Douglas. Roxann 173.70,64 Douglas. Terri 191 Drake, Jan 157 Drake, Jo 157 Drake, Robert 191 Drcscher, Janice 191 Drescher, Judy 157,167 Dressier. Bradley 157,126 Dryer, Rickv 191 Duffy. Michael 192 Duke, Robert 173,76 Pumais. Fernand 1®7 Dumais, Norman 157 Dungan, James 173,71 Dunbar. Julia 173 Duncan. Debra 157 Duncan. Lloyd 173 Dunham, David 173 Dunham, Nancy 157 Dalton, John 190 Darncillc, Diane 190 Daugherty, Larry 172 Davis. Jackie 157,84 Davis, Janet 172 Davis. Laurie 157 Davis. Paul 157,101 Davis, Rebecca 190,68 Davis, Russell VjS Davis. Ronald 172 Davis. Sandra 190,55 Davis, Tim 157 Davison. Jack 138,190 Davison, Jack 1-7,161 Davison, Janaisl Davison. Kathryn 138, Hvison. Kim |90 Davison, Ricky 190 Fields. Rayr Fields, Robie Finch, Diani Finch, Robe Findley. Kin Firestone, h Fish, Sally; 1 Fisher, W illi Fithian, Gerald 174 Flagg. Kathleen 158 Fleishman. Janice 192,205 Flick mger, Connie 192.147,82 Flickingcr. Randy 101,156.158. 116.144.128.126 Flores, Roxanne 158 Focht, Penny 158.239 Fochlinger, Barbara 158,74 Fogclquist, Roger 174 Foley, Kathleen 192 Ford, Dennis 158 Ford, Shannon 174 Foreman, Terry 193 Forschlcr, Sharlcnc 15X.46 Forsgrcn, Beth 174 Forte, Sheryl 174 Foster. Jack 158 Fowler, David 158 Fox. Darlene 158,61 Fox, Lillian 193 Fox, Marlene 158,61 Fox. Sue 193 Frame, Ted 158 Francis, Denise 158 Franklin, Jani 158 Frantz, Karen 174,60 Frantz. William 193 Freeman, John 158 Freeman, Randy 158 Freitas. George 93,174 Friend. Mel 174.180,170.131.127, 128.126 Friend, Ronnie 158,74 Fricsen, Kenneth 174 Friesen, William 193 Frietas, Rick 151 Frisbe, Cindy 158,61,37 Frisbie. Victoria 193,44,72 Frornmc, Lee 101,158,133,72 Frost. Daryl 193 Frost. Diane 158 Frost. Donna 174,74 Frost. Douglas 193 Frost, Pamela 193,74,144 Fry, Dennis 193,85 Fuhrmeister. Jeffrey 68,78.228 Fuller. Gregg 158,33 Fuller, Kenneth 93,193,116,117, 120 Fuller, Marla 158 Fuller, Robert 174 Fuller, Sharon 158 Fuller, Steven 193 G Gaar, Alan 174 Gabriel, Ella 158 Gabriel, Herbert 158 Gaffney, Theresa 158,84 Gaines, Aaron 174 Gaines. Phillip 158 Gairson, Kenneth 174 Galberth, Robert 174,149 Gamble, Steven 193,131,146,126 Gandy, Ronald 193 Gardner, Kevin 174 Gardner, Regan 158,140 Gardner, Timothy 193 Garrett, Dale 158 Garrett, Scott 158 Gatclcy, Danny 174 Gay, Timothy 158 Geiske, Debra 158.174.69 Geiske, Henry 74 Genter, Elisabeth 193,132 George. Danny 174 George, Keith 174,36 (ierstmar, Ralph 193,236 Gettys, Deborah 174 Gibson, Steve 143,85 Gibson, Virginia 174 Gilchrist. Don 158 Gilham. Jim 158 Gillespie, Glenda 174 Gillespie, Taylor 158.85 Gillette. Judy 174 Gilmore, Linda 193 Gtx, Carolyn 174,252 Glass, Jefferson 174 Gleim, Elizabeth 158,84 Gleim, Katharine 174 Gohrke, Gretchen 174,80.228 Golden, Judy 158 Gordon, Kathleen 194 Goss. John 129,126 Goss. Ronald93,113,110,175 Goss. Stephen 158,74 (� our ley. Anna 194.46 Gourlcy. Glen 101.158.74,126 Gourley. William 194 Grace. Debbie 158 Graham. Melanie 158 Graham, Robert 175 Graham. Robert 175,125 Greathouse. Marcia 175 Greathouse. Martha 175 Greathouse. Melvin 194 Green, Jeffrey 158 Gregg, Michael 158 Griffin, Donna 194 Griffin. Kathy 158 Griffith, Wayne 101,158.74 Griffiths, David 194 Grogan. Lorna 194 Gross, Deway ne 158 Gustausson. Dan 26.194.144,141 Guymon. Brian 159 Gyurc, Kathy 159 H Hager, Lana 159,84 Hagcrman, Kathryn 175,233 Hagstrom, Roberta 194.55.231 Hakala. Julie49.194,82 Hale. Marian 175,60,149 Hall, Darlene 175 Hall. Dave 101,131,159,126 Hall, Ellen 175 Hall. Franklin 175 Hall. Janice 194,55 Hall. Mason 175.238 Hall. Mitch 161,159 Hall. Sue 74 Hallmark. Theresa 159 Hallock, Martha 194 Hallock, Victoria 159,80 Ham, Megan 159,84 Hamblin. Bob 175 Hamilton. Elaine 159 Hamm. Jana 54.150,159 Hamm, Mark 175 Hammers, Corinnc 159,84 Hamlin, Martin 175 Hammons, John 175 Hamrick, Linda 159 Hancock, Tanya 175 Haney, Sandi 194 Hanscom, Lyneada 159 Hanscom, Steven 194 Hansen, Linda 159 Hansen, Rachel 175.77.78 Hansen. Robert 233 Harder. Cathy 195 Hardin, Claire 51,175,176.170. M 45.150,46.85 Hardy. Karen 195 Harelson. Judy 99,195.132 Hading, Terry 93,175 Harmon, Debra 159 Harp. Darrel 159 Harp. Norman 195 jt | Harper. Timothy 159 Harris, Judi 151,159 Harris, Randy 159 Harris, Van 159 Harrison, Esther 159 Harrison, Kathy 195 Hart, Ron 159 Hartung, Debra 175 Harvey. Carlton 175,39.82 Hassler. John 101,159 Hastings, Jeffery 159 Hatcher, Dewey 58,175,21 Hathaway. Brenda 175 Hathaway, Brian 159 Haugen, Kenneth 134 Hayden. Laura 175,82 Hayes, Dennis 175 Hays, Barbara 159.85 Headley, Drake 105,195 Healey, Julie 175 Heap, Richard 195 Heater, Daniel 175.111.238 Hefner, Beckey 175 Heisner, Ruth 195 Helm. Lloyd 175 Hemphill, Richard 195,76,130, 126 Henderson. Debra 56.159,85 Henderson, I.eela 159 Henderson, Robert 160 Hendricks. Carmel 160 Hendrickson. Donald 49 Henry, Anne 74 Hensley. Charles 175 Hesse, Roberta 195 Heyer. Nancy 195 Hibbs, Sherry 160 Hichens, Lisa 175 Hicks, G ret a 30,194.195.121,31 1 Hill, Corinnc 160 Hill. Leslie 195 Hill, Ronald 195 Hillis. Alice 175 Hill is. Gregg 154,105,160,144,129, 126 HLsIop, Pamela 160,84 Hobson, Rodney 175 Hochcndoner, Karl 195 Hochendoner, Laura 160 Hodges. James 195,93 Hoebing, John 175 Hogue, Don 175 Hohmann, Steve 175 Holcomb, Brett 93,195.245 Holcome, David 176 Hollensted. Melodi 160,85 Hollowcll, Linda 176 Holt. Brenda 160.132 Holt, Dale 176 Holt. Linda 160 Holthus, Jay 176,236 Holzgang, Robert 176,78.134 Hood. Linda 160 Hoop. Janet 176 Hoover, Kathryn 160 Hooper. David 176 Hopson, Greg 101.160.126 Horazdovsky, Joy 160.84 Horne. Randall 176 Horscwood. Debbie 176,54,77 Horton, Glady s 195 Horton.Linda 176 Horton, Patricia 195.76 Hostcttcr, Steve 160 Hostetler, Tony 195 Hough. Clarence 93.118.176.116. 120.130.126 Hough. William 93.108,195,131, 126 House. Jim 160 House, Kenneth 101,160 Howard, William 176 Hoxeng, Larry 176 Huff, Patrick IbU Huffman, Garrv 176 Hughes. Lynda 195 Humphrey, Deborah 17( Hunter, Greg 160.85 Huntley, Edward 176 Hurley. Lori 176 Hurley. Stephen 176 Huston, Bonnie 160 Huston, David 195 Hutchinson. Debbie 160 Hutchinson. Gail 160 Hutchinson. Gregory !7i Hyatt. Ronald lacki 95 Hydc J effer I9 ; Hvde. Sheila 160 I auber, Valerie 197 Laverty. Deborah 197 Laverty, Maria 162 Lawless. Debra 162 Lawless Donald 93,1 Lawrciuc, William lf) Juinta. Doug 161 Jurck, Jerri 161 Turvelin, James 161 Leach. Julie 162 Leach, Mary 197,233 Leary, Damon 177,150,113 Lee, Caryn 197 Lee. Janice 162 Lee. Ruth 162 Lee, Robert 177,85 Lehm, Patricia 177.76,80 I ehman, Jimmy 177 I cigh3sievcnl77 I cm on, Gordon 131.162,126 Lenard. Denme 177 I chard, James- Leonard, Billy | Uewis. Ivan 162,159 Lew . Jane 97.34,242 I cw;s. I a:r 93.1 77.3 1.123,1 Lewman, Cilcn 197.129 126 Lcwman, Richard 101,I H f Lile, Glenna 197 Lincoln. Barbara 197 m Lincoln. Douglas 177 1 Ice. Steve i. 01. Ingram. Damn Inman, Robert Islander.K cVTfTTTW Michael Jaciuk. Dave 160 Jackson, Jana 195,85 Jackson, Mike 195 Jackson, Patricia 195 Jacobs. John 196 Jacobs. Larry 176 Jacobsen, Verne 176 Chris 160 James, Don 176 James, Pat 160 Janis, Debra 196 Jansen, Jim 101,160 Jantzcr, Gary 93,110,196.122 Jantzcr, Jari 161 January , Shelia 176,25,146,82 Jarrett! Duane 95.97,102.93,108, 196 Jaszkowski, Laura 176,63 Jensen, Robert 161 Jensen, Scott 176 Jensen, Steven 161 Johansen. Beverly 176 Johnson. Danny 196 Johnson. George 176.113,70 Johnson, Janice 176 Johnson, Jeff 196 Johnson. Jeff 176 Johnson.Joyce 176 Johnson. Kay 161,74 Johnson, Mark 101,161 Johnson, Melissa 196 Johnson. Michael 176 Johnson. Mitchell 176.90 Johnson. Ronald 196,90 Johnson, Victor 161 Johnson, Bonnie 196 Joli. Margie 176,39,80 Jonas, Terry 196 Jones. Beverly 175,176 Jones. Bonnie 176,39.80 Jones, Danny 176 Jones, Debra 196,54.55.132 Jones. Grant 196 Jones. Jeanette 196,53,147 Jones. Judy 58,196 Jones. L. uric 196.82 Jones. Pi gy 176 Jones. er 176 Jones, fi t sa 161 JosephsOi Botty 174.161 Jozwiak, Kox i 101.125.161 Jubera. Arthur 161 Jubera. L -.196 Lind, Jeanette 197,14 (2 Lincbaugh. Jim 162 , Lindcfoann, Mary 177 Lininger, Ralph 162 Lockman. Mark 46 • Logan, Jeff 162 Logan. Susan 162,85 I Lokey, Michael 177,129.128,126 Loss,’Ryan 93,177,116,91 ove, Jane 197 l!owe. Bill 162,85 Lowe. Dave 177 Lucas, Stephanie 28Afol2l, 230,85 Lycett, Ronald 177H Lytkc, Steven 177 ■ Kimscy, Gary 161 Kincaid, Mark 196 ■fog. Becky 196 King.. Bobby 161 King. David 161 King. Jim 129,126| KThg, Michael 161.141 King, Tor a 177 Kinley, Kristi 177 Kinney, 1 cab I 7 .54,132 Kirby, Glenn 105.196,126,82 Klasscn. Alan I I ill2.196, Maddox. Steven 162 Madura, Jalainc 139,( Malcolm, Gregory 16 Maphct. Mindi � 2il( Lace Kevin 177 Lacer P'r. Ills 161 Laiz c I): ne 177 LaBb. Bruce ;61 LaBbcrt. Bc .crly 177.243 LaBders. .mda 161.84 April I 7tT B La e. Janet 197 Lai. % Cynthia 197 Laltosa. Linda 162 Lar n, Claudia 177 Lalimcr, Diane 177,60,74 Lajuber, Janice 177.77 V Meade, Timothy 198.22£ Mediger, Susan 162 ; Meek. Bonnie 198 Meeks. Michael 29,1 7g ' Mellow. Dianil62,79 H Mellow. Kenneth 178,236 Melton. Robert 198 Melvin, Barbara 162 Mcnasco. Kathleen 30,178,31.143 Mendenhall. Monte 162,125,124 Merkel. Duane 93.198 Meroney] Susan 198 Merrill, Terry 162 Merydilh. Anne 178.39.80 Mesman, Bruce 198 Mesman, Greg 162 Mettler, Mike96.93 198.32 Meyer, Susan 178 .■ Michael. Jerry 162.85 Mikolavich, Christopher 162. 133.74 Mikbiavich, Mark 41,198.42, , 147,80,144.82 Milburn, Colin 178 Miller. Carey 162 Miller, Gloria 198 Miller, lowne 178 Miller, Irene 178 Miller, Janet 162 Miller, Lisa 162.72 Miller. Noilani 162 Miller. Ted 178.71 Miller. Warren 178 Millet, l isa I62.I2I.7tJ Million. Dell 199 Milson, Jeanette I9oM Minchow. Monte l7 .82 Mirth. Jack 199 Mitchell. Betu rs.233.85 Mitchell, Lucy 178 Moad. Diane 162 Mock, David 162 Mock. Tim 162.11 3 Moe, Connie 162 Moffit. Barbara 199 50.44 Monnet. Greg 162 Monroe, Fat 178,85 Montague. Jan 199 Montague. Tanya 162 Montgomery. Rebecca 178 Mooney, Dennic 199 Moore. Becky 162 Moore, Daniel 199,245 Moore, Jane 178,142 Moore. Jeff 101,162,144.129 128,126 Moore. Nancy 162 Moore. Randy 162 Moore. Robert 199 Moorcfield, Theresa 178 Moran. Mark 163 Moran. Michael 178 Morehead, Charles 163,87,31 Morehead. James 93,178 Morgan. Blaise 163 Morgan. Sba'ron 199.85 Morgan. Stan 163 Morman.lfriKe 178 Morris, Kenneth 90 Morrison. Bonnie 163 Morrison. Mary 163 Morrison. Steven 178 Morrocco, Danny 163 Morrocco, Tim 163 Morse. Charles 199 ® rse. Gregory 163 Mosch. Mara 163 Moser. C atherine I99 W Moss. Louise 199 J Moulder. I.awunda 178.84 Mover. Jeff 199 Mo ingo. Mike 163 Mo ingo. William 199 Munday. Susan 178 Mundell, L.avcrne 163 Munson, Valerie 178 Murphy , Laurie 163 Murray. Linda 199 Murray. Terrence 199 Muskopf, Wendy 163 Muskopf, Shane 178 Myers, Carmen 199 Myers, Jerry 93.178,116 M rick. Brad 199 Me Me Muster, Melody 163 Me !mond. Randy 163 McBi iety. Shannon 179 Met am, Jeff 179 Met am, Ron 163 Met .11. William 93.49,179 Met ants, Cecil 179 McCarthy, Gregory 199.150 Met arlhy, Susan 163 Met aw. Debra 163 Met lean. Ken 116,125,163 Met lellan, Mike 101,134.163 Met lure, Richard 179 Met ormick, Corrina 199 McCormick, Karen 74.163 McCormick. Noama 163 McCormick. Rebecca 163 McCornack, Douglas 163 McCrosky. Darryl 163 McCurdy, Russell 163 McDonald, David 199 McDonald. Debra 199 McDonald. Gregg 179 McDonald. Kevin 199,202 McDonald. Steven 163 McDonald. Vernon 108.112,199 McLuen, Steven 179 McGee, Ronald 179 McGill. George 179,140 McGlonc. Deborah 199 McGonagle, l.yncttc 179.132 McGonagle, Timothy 199.77 McGuire, Barbara 179 McGuire, Lthel 179 McIntosh. Mark 179 McKenzie, Linda 179,77 McKinley, Doug 179 Mcky. Cheryl 77,179 McLaughlin, Richard 199 McLean. John 179,116 McLean. Pamela 199,76 jg McMahon. Regina 199 McMahon, Sheryl 179 I McMahon, I hcodorc 163.116 McM ahon. W illiam 105,163, 116.74.120 McMasters, Rod 163,120.85 1 McM ullen, Cynthia H199 ■ McMullen, Dawna 2(K) McNeal. James 163 McReynolds, Carol 179 McReynolds, Jackie 28.163 McWhorter. Charles 163 McWilliams, Myrna 163 ash, Cucryl N Nash, L uen I 72,200.22 Neals. Karl 200 Neely. Ronald LI6,74.163 Nelson, Diane 164 Nelson, Daniel 179 Nelson. Lament 200 Nelson. Richard 164.80 Nelson, Susan 179 Nelson. W'illiam 175 163 Nesbitt. Cindy 164 Nesbitt, Kathryn 179 Nesbitt, Linda 164 Newman. Angela 179,200 Newman. Audie 77 Ncwson. Terri 179 Newton, Kimberly 85.164 Nichols. Brad 164 Nielsen, Verdon 179 Nigh, Richard 200 Nightingale. David 164 Norman. Kathy 25,179 Norrick. Vickie 164 Norris, Barbara 200 Norris, Genine 164 Norris. John 164 Norton. Barbara 200 Nowlin. Charles 179 OConnell. Mary 179 O Connor. John 85.179 OConnor, Michael 93,126.128. 129.200 O Connor, Susan 60,179 Offcnbachcr. Dana 164 O Hare. Charles 120,164 Olp, Debra 85,179.236 Olsen. Karen 55.82.200 Olson, Joan 164 Olson, Norman 200 Olson, Sharon 164 Orey. Daniel 35.82,105,12t 179. 226 Otis, Glen 164 Oudinot, Hllen 179 Owcnby, Ncma 77.132.179 Owens, Diana 64.200 Owens, Larrey 93,124,200 Owens. Rich 101.164 Owens. Stuart 93.113.123,179 P Page. Craig 105 Pagni, Charlotte 200 Painter. Raachaclc 77,1 t2,200 Painter. Thomas 74.126 128,129. 179 Palmer, Jac 34,45.85.179 Palmer. Jo 26,82,179 Parc, Geraldine 39,72,73.80.81. 137.200 Parish. Corby 63.200 Parish. Terry 164,126 Parker, Carolyn 179 Parkhill. Darcy 55,200 Parkinson. Leda 164 Parnicky, Michael 164 Parsons, Janice 179 Parsons, Linda 200 Parsons, Lola 164 Pascall, James 200 Patterson, Dale 179 Patterson, Ldward 164 Patterson, Gary 72.77.200 Patterson. Jeffery 179 Patterson, Sherrie 85.164 Patterson. Teri 37.55.82.200 J Pay lor, Gerry 78.200 Payne, James 164 Payne, Julie 179 gj Payne, Mark 200 Peck. Mike 179 Peck. Ricky 200 Peckham, Jeff 164 Pennington, James 74,179 Pcpplcj M aria 151.179 Perk ins. Judy 200 Peters. Pat 101.134,164 Peters. Susan 179 Petersen. Pamela 164 Peterson, Glenda 200 Peterson. Kim 164 Peterson, Lori 31,86,159,164 Petrie. Connie 132.200 Petow, Beverly 164 Peyton. Kemp 164 Phelan, Ij-ncst 5I.S2.20I Phillips. Tab 164 Pierce, Debra 201 Pierce, Russell 201 Picrcn, Katherine ISO Pierron, Sheriil 201 Pike. Timothy ISO Pindar. Sharyn 164 Platt, Demetra ISO Pleasant. Terry 164 Poaguc. Karen 132.164 Poague. Susie 164 Poletto. Claudia 91,180 Poole, Tina 164 Pope. Lora 180 {f Porterfield, Betti 164.166 Porterfield. Patty 45.170.1 SO Port us, Diane 164 .Poschman, Penny 6S.69.20l[ PoultoivGary 74.1 SOI Powell. Mark 93.1 so Powell. Randy ISO Powell. Roc Powers, Debbie Powers, Robert Prater, Kathryn Pratt. Ginann 180,184 Pratt, Wcndie 201 Price. Debra 201 Price. Tie hr a 25,173,180 49 J nce, Joyce 201 Price. Steven 165 Priddle. David 93,150,180 Priddle, Steve 74,165 Primrose, Darrell 85, ISO Prince. Christopher 61.82.198, 201 � Prose, Dwayne 201 Prose, Jancanc 165 Proudfit, Lari 201 ■ Provost, Margaret 165 Pruett, Jay 180 Pruitt. Perry ISO Pruncr, Michael 64.75,78,80.180 Pr or, Michael 26.180.201 Pryor. Shelly 180 Puckett, Linda 201 Pugsley, Jack 165 Purt er, Dan 101,165 Purt er. Jerome 180 Purtzer, Thomas 46,105 Pusch. Evic 82.201 Putman, Gail 74,165 Quigley. Carol 180 Quigley, Sandra 85,165 R Rabjohn, Marco 180 Radcliffc, Dennis 180 Rader, Charlotte 165 Raiblc. Connie 63, ISO Ralston, Sheree 201 Ramboll, Ernest 201 Ramp. Sherri 121.139.187. 242 Randall. Paul 116.126.144.201 Rands. Randy 180 Rasncr, Mark 74 Rath. Therese 201 Rathbone. Violet 180 Ravencroft. Melanie ISO Ray, Janis 84,165 8.133, Ray. Iloyd 180 Raymond, Cynthia 180 Raymond. Randy 201 Read. Brian 165 Reed. James 75,78,165 Recce, David 141,144,201,238 Reed. Debora 201 Reed Mark 74.l8f� Reed. Steven ISO 4 Reed. William 165 ' I Reedy, Mike 165 iRccdy. Patriek 124.181.248 ‘ I ■ecsc, Deborah 202 Reeves. Steve 202 I “ Bruce IS I ISI | Ronald 33.59,181 BHWindy I8Jl Reinhart. Michael 181,251 Remy, Paul 143,181 Renfro, John 165 - Reum. Darrell 165 Reum, Dianne 202 1 Rcwey. David 165 Reynolds. Jennifer 16 1 Rhea, Thomas 165, Rhodes, Keith Rhodes. Susan 202 Rice. Thomas 165 . 1 ■Rich. Marshia 49,82.202 Rich. Monica 165 Rich. Shelly 54,165 Richard. Renee 181 Richards. Dewayne 116 Richardson, Dan 165 Richardson. Edward 165 Ricks. Debra 165 R idley. Brenda 49,202 Rietmann. Janet 202 Rictmann, Richard93.94,35.52. 119.116.120.82.202.147 Rigcl, Claud 181 Riggs. Bobbie 202 Riggs, Joann R liner, Dor a Ml Rose, Irene 165 Rose, Lloyd 181 Rose. Robert 165 Rothwcll. Elizabeth 51.82,203 Rothwell, Thomas 74.166 Rothkamm, Harriett 181.237 Roush, Larry 181 Rowdcn, Jesse 181 Rucker. Steve 82.181 Rudig. Tom 75,133.137.181.244 Rudolf. Ray 126 Rumery, David 203 Rund. Doug 101.166 Runyon, Randy 70.71.74.203, 230 Rush. Roberta 166 Ruska, Kevin 181 Russ. Rhonda 181 Russ. Kathleen 26.28.32.43.58. 82,203 Russell, Cheri 181 Russell, Gary 203 Rust. Janice 203 Rust. Tircsa 166 Rutledge. Darrell 166 Rvder, Warren $6 93,119.120, s I Ring, Jeannette 82.181 Rippee. Da rice n 202 Hhtscl, Tonya 165 Ru.’inger, Carrie 202 9 Ritzinger. I isa Robbins, Henry 93.11 3.IS] Robbins. Phyllis 68,202 [Robbins, Robert 165 Roberts, Bonnie 28.I65H Roberts. Gary 93.1 I 3.125] Robertson. Donna 20211 Robertson. Rebecca 77J Robins. Rita 202 Robinson. Che Robinson. Janice Robinson. Richard 101,116.165 Robinson. Rebecca 202 Roblc . Julie 32,60.181 Robles. Linda 165 Robley, Patricia 202 Rockwell. Erank 165 Rodgers. Loretta 132.181 Roesler. David 181 Roeslcr. Steven 165 Rogers. Kathleen 84.165 Rogers, Robert 85.165 Rogers, Steven 147.203 Rohde, Shervlene 165 Rolcy. Richard 62,203 Roley, Vicki 165 Roley. Edward 165 Roley. Barry 165 Rollins. Robert 165 Rollins. Rodney 203 Rose. Dawn 239 Rose. Frank 165 aen .StevelM Jailer. Peggy 166 | ; Sakraida. Mark 125,181,184] Sale, Terry 166 ■ Salisbury. John 75.77.181 Hjmck, Llewllyn 181 ■ample. Willfam 181 | Igmpson, Norman 85,■ Sandal I. John 166 Sanders. James 31,49.93. 203 Sanders, Larry 203 Sanders. Ronald 166 Sandlin. Kathic 166 Sargent. Kathie 90 Saunders. Judith 149.181 Savens. Debbie 166 Sawyer. Charles 26,72.203 Schledron. Sheila 166 Schmitz. Dodi 166 hristopher 166 HTlan 203 Bchoorl, Sue 181 [Schreiher, Dana 43.B ■203 [hroedcr, Pamela jdcr. Shirley 166 I Schuler. Lonv 181 Schweibfurth. Cheryl 31,| Scott. Paul 101,12b lB Scagoe. Bruce s2.9 J. Shackelford. kaicn 1 Shadwick, Julie 181 Shane. Bonnie 203 Shaw. Barbara 203 Shaw, John 203 Shawn, Kathi 68.203 Shawn. Rhonda 68,166 Shean. Mary 203 Shelander, Ken 26.142,166 Shepard. Holly 85,203 Shier Erank 85,203 Shipley. David 166 Shipley. Randall 71.1 16.120.203 Shipman, Scott 166 Shippy. Colleen 181 Shoen, RandallF5,76,181 Shone, Patrick |03 Shock, Cy nthi if 166 Shook, Stincy |b Shry ocBKcith 2 Sieheri Charlotte 68.20 X Siikancn, Alana 203 Sikorsky, Paula 166 Silcocks, Donna 166 Siler. Sheryl 166 Siler, Craig 82.203 Sim. Mitchell 203 Simon, Cynthia 74.181 Simon. Raymond 77,203 Simons. Dehbic 149,181 Simonson. Peter 105.! 16,202,3] Sims. Jeffery Sinclair. Dan 204 Sinclair, Larry 85,167 Skudstad. Dian 204 Skudstad. Mark 167 Slack, Robert 1 16.120.204 Slagle. Betty 75,204 Slagle. Stephen 28,7 . 10 Sloan, Sheryl 181 Sloan. Vicky 204 Slovcr, Joanne 37,55.57.82,19 204 Small. Randoll 181 Smalley, Ronald 167 Smida. John 120.126.167 Smida, Rosann 7,181,236 Smith. Albert It-7’ Smith. Cheryl IxlSj! Smith. Christie 0.81.167 Smith. Cindi 31.49 204,229 Small. D.i::c. Diane 204 leor j | ■■oniTn ISmith. l.isa 1S1 ■ Smith. LoriSO. If ' |ith. Lome 84. Smith. Marta 204 | Smith. Nathan 44.7J.I67 Smith. Roy 75.76.80.105.126.181 Smith. Terry 167 I Smythc. Susan 62.1 Snell. Brenda 181 | Snyder. James 142.18| Snyder, Carol 181 | Snyder, Rebecca I. I fl Snyder. Steven 167 Soiarcs. I.cana 82.2041 Sommer. Dolores 16 1 Sommer, Harold 1 26, 131,182 | ■SommerJ n6 20 ■n 74 Sorensw tm 167 |wood. Susan 182 |Spahnle. William 87,182 ■in. Marleen 182 . ■hi. Kim 120.130,1 $1,204 [clman. James 101,125.167 Iman. Janet 204 her, Gary 149 Richard 167 Spivey, Karmen 54.74.132,167 Spivey, Kim 132.204 Staat. Jakki 84,167 Stach. Kcta 204 Staff. Cheryl 167 Staff, Debbie 204 Staff. Diane 167 Stalcup. David 82 Stangcr, Serena 77.80,204,254 Stangl. Mark 167 Stanley. Deborah 167 Stansbury, Michael 204 Stanton, Bonnie 167 Stanton, Dale 204 Stanton. Gail 204 Starkey. Leo 105 Staten. Claudia 204 Staton, Alan 85.167 Steele. Guy 182 :.204 Steele, Lau Steele, Rh Steers. 1 im Steers. Bee ki 40.1 Steffen. Barbara 204 Steffen, Jelf 1 Stcimcr, Gloria 138.181 Stetson. William 167 ns. Robert 80.182 tephenson, Patricia 167 tevens, Barry 204 pstevens. Dan 182 Stevenson. Arthur 126,130. Stevenson. Mai 77,204 Steward, Lcnora 182 Stoll . Janet 204 Stone, Cindy 91.167 ■tonemun. Roy 167 Stoner, l.cc 205 Stoner. Patrick 116,182 St Onge. Gregory 182.244 Stout. Mclome 82,182,233 Stout. Mcrralec 84.167 Stout, Michael 167 Stout. Vickie 205 Stowell, Jill 167 Stow el I, John 205 Strahan. David 49,205 Strandquist, Jay 167 Stribling. Robert 205 Strickler. Steven 167 Strickling, Dorothy 182 Strong. Brian 167 Strong. Kenneth 167 Strong, Nancy 182 Stumbo. Melody 77,182 Stum bo. Robin 205 Sullivan, Betty 46.82,91.205 Sullivan. Douglas 167 Summers. Katherine 182 Summers, Nancy 239 Sutcr, Jack 205 ’ Suter. Kent 182 Swaggcrty, Gail 167,253 Swan. Lida 182 Swangel, Dennis 82.205 Swangel. Ronald 205 Swearingen. Penny 205 Swearing or. Margy 167 T TagfflprTimothy 75.76.114,167 Tallent. Jundtalla 205 Tank, Steve 101.121.167 Tank. Susan 205,228 Tatom, Gary 236 Tatom, Lilly 182 Taylor, Anne 121.168 Taylor, Gary 34,49.93,98,116, 120,123.2051 Taylor, Ida IX2K l Taylor, Jacklyn 25.35.57.82, 187 w t, M2,168 ;■ ' ■ 182.233® I ay lor. Joseph I82| I avlor, Sheri 54.841 Teal, Kathy 137,182® Tegarden, Judy 205 Temple. Jean 182 Tercsi, Cindy 143,205 Teressi. Debbie 143,205 Terry. Tom 182 tefessen. Dorothy 84.205 ® J eter. David Thayer, Connie 206 Theodoroff. I inda 85.168.1 09 Thiroux, Phyllis 74,168 Thoemmes. Marilyn 82,206 Thoemmes, Michael 182 Thomas, C rbia 168 Thomas. Uiaiic 182 Thomas. Donna 20,80 Thompson. Brian 126.183,248 Thompson, Debra 168 Thompson, Francene Thompson. Laurie |6x Thom pson. Sharon 706 Thompson. Tracey 142.206 Thompson, W ayne 168 Thorn, Katherine 183 Thorn. Patricia 206 Thrauher. Anne 168 Tidd. Helen 168 Timmerman Mark 82.183 Todd, Sharon 183 Towne, Holly 49.79.183 Townc. Kimbcr 183 Towne, Michael 206 Townsend. Nancy 168 Trask, Steven 168 Traudt, Janet 183 Trent. Larry 183 Trettin. Patti 82.206 Troyer. Ken 105,116.183 Tucker. Daniel 183 Tucker, Howard 206 Tulare, Gary 168 Turk. Debra 56,168 Turner. Judy 183 Turrell, Tina 51,168 T wogood, James 82,206 Twyman. Louis 101.125.168 Tyler. Sheri 144.183 Vahrenwald. Janies 206 Valentine, Nick 168 Vahinson. Connie 85,168 VanCleavc. Lynn 53,206 VanDckop. David 82,183 VanDekop, Robert 168 VanDcIdon, Peggy 58,206 VanDivcr, Robic 183 VanF.rt. Bradley 206 Vanlersel, Denise 132.168 VanValkcngurgh. John 183 Vasgird. Edward 183 Vaughn, Sherry 168 Verser. Jefferey 183 Verslappen, Geraldine 168 Vial, Richard 75,79.80,206 Villani. Daniel 143.183 Villian. Karen 75.78.183 Vincent. Steven 42.51,68.206 Vining. Melodec 76,168 Vinyard. Gary 90,206 Virden. Deborah 183 Vogel. Jennifer 168 W Waggoner. Reginald 76.183 Walden. Dave 168 Wallace, Dan 183 Wallace. Linda 74.168 Walls. Lynda 206.239 Walsh, Daniel 71,206 Ward. Laura 183 Ward. Mark 168 Ward. Patricia 183 Ward. Robert 79.1X3 Ward. Ronald 168 Ward, Roseanna 168 Warren. Kathryn 168 Warren, Robert 91,93 Warren. Terry 183 Warwick. Karen 75.77,80.82, 206,250 Warwick, William 7J. los Washburn, Chris 168 Watson. Anna 206 Watson, Richard 168 Waters, June 183 Watts. Yvonne 183 Weaver. James 116,117,120,168 Weaver, Roy 183 Webb, Darrell 168 Webb, Sally 206 Weigel. Ruth 64.132.206 Weir, Connie 183 Weldon, Thomas 183 Wells, Connie 207 Wells. Peter 207 Wells. Polly 168 Wells. Shirley 183 Werner, Bobby 183 West, Christine 74.168 West. Fredrick 207 West, Jean 168 West. Lorraine 183 West, Nadine 168 Weston. Robin 183 Whale, Klizabeth 183 Wheeler, Kathy 147.207 Wheeler, Molly 142,149,183 W heeler, Theresa 169 Whcclcss, Alton 169 Whetstone, James 101,125,169 Whisenant. Bruce 169 While. Angela 183 White. Dan 25,169 White. Kyle 183 White. Thomas 93.126,129,130, 131,207 White. Wyman 76,93,126.128, 183 Whitlock, Debbie 183 Whitlock, Jim 169 Whitmire, Jay 101,169 Whorlcy. Arlecta 169 Wibbens. Cindi 79,80,169 Wicks. Charles 207 Wicks. Robin 76.169 Wiggins, Billy 207 Wilder, Joni 183 Wilkinson, Wade 169 Willbur. Cilcn 207 Willbur. Melodye 169 Williams, Bill 207 W'illiams, Deborah 207 Williams, Gary 74,169 Williams, Glen 207 Williams, Gordon 207 Williams, Karen 183 Williams, Kit 207 Willis. Daniel 207 Wilson, Bruce 183 Wilson, Eldon 207 Wilson, Jerry 93,183 Wilson, Karen 207 Wilson, Lura 207 Wilson. Melonie 183 Wilson, Paula 207 Wilson, Susan 49,183 Wilson. Trudy 183 Wiltcrmood. Dale 207 Wineteer, Craig 101,114,125, 169 Winkler, Larrv 93,97,113.179. 183 W ise, Linda 183 W iseman, Rod 169 Witcher, Cecile 183 Woll, Steven 207 Wolford. Robert 183 Wood. Janice 85,169 Wood. Jill 54,77,151.169 Wood. Paula 145,183 Wood, Virginia 28,68.82,207 Woodruff, Clifford 101.169 Woodruff, Daniel 116,207 Wooldridge, Marc 116,207 Work. William 169 Worthington, Charlene 150,183 Worthington, David 169 Wright, Darrin 207 Wright, Greg 207 Wright. Irwin 101,169 Wright, Paula 74,169 Wright. Steven 183 Wylie, Larry 169 Wytchcrley, Randy 169 Wytchcrley, Robert 169 Wytchcrley, Vicki 82,183 Y Yarrish. Alan 169 Yarroll, Penny 184 Yarroll, Terrance 169 Yeatoi., Dawn 169 Yoder. David 93,202,207 York. Betty 169 Young, Connie 184 Young, Dave 169 Young, Norman 207 Young, Ruth 144,207 z Zcring, Joe 116,120 Zcring, Kathleen 207 Zieser, Katherine 184 Zilverberg, David 74,169 Zimmerlund, Michael 207 Zimmerman. Terry 39.80,184 Zottola, Palmer 86,93,184 Zottola, Verna 82,185,207 m MS r'tr? m