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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1976 volume:

TOKA Tsmm ■ ■ • ... ■■■ --•; amfr-L-m ... VOLUME 69 GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL GRANTS PASS, OREGON •v Editor Kerry Koch Business Mgr. Evelyn Haley Advisor W.E. Ensminger Student Life - 10 Activities and Clubs - 40 Sports - 104 Classes - 154 _ Jable of Contents PREVIEWS or COMING ATTRACTIONS Graduation - 216 Ads - 230 Table of Contents, CONGRE55, Jriy 4, 177 . Ns?fic mtammouT ccfaratton ?f( rfnrtwn un of-Xntmcu, Ilf It -U ■•■£■■ -U WM-n ,,« � ., - «. 4 JL . Vutw ■ • • 6 A • 7 Mt 4i r rz— -______________ JSMi -MJ L jr JU tt A +f J. M (nJr vJ y £ £ , uu snJM, .-' � ■ A .iu . £ . . s ru—t -y £ t Xtsru' nX iftfb •X.pA art ft ■ aXtrA . .,� J tttr A « |y S y • • - 4 r„rXfftrr ui «Hm ’;.W jtt y (f tfltsS Xt . 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Spirited students give the Varsity football team a rousing send-off to Beaverton to the tune of the school song. 2. A variety of expressions adorn students faces as they proceed to their next class. 3. Though in a hurry to get to class, Londa Smith isn't too busy to grin at one of her admirers. 4. Kane Siikanen, Steve Walker, Brian Thompson and Lanny Sare check the sports section to see if they are super stars . 5. Displaying her fine throwing arm. Junior Julie Johnson strikes up a poetic pose. 6. Charming her way into William Abblitt's Sociology class, Barbara Sommer makes her bid for an A on registration day. Student Life Student Life STUDENT LIFE 1. A true Caveman obviously inhabits this locker. 2. Smoothing out the rough spots, Joe Speelman spends some extra time on a Vo-Ag project. 3. Senior Diana Rewey shows her true personality, Here I am--love me or leave me! 4. Caught in the act of exchanging the goods, Karen Amis, Toka Staffer, trades Gary Strobel a lifetime of memories for a mere $6.00. 5. Eager to sample his birthday cake, Wayne Champ Morrow is not dissuaded by Seniors Deanna Marcy and Linda Berg's attempt to display it. 6. Teresa Nygren is shown how to look her gorgeous best at the class picture taking session in the English Gym. Student Life T s Student Life 1. Getting in some licks, Juniors Carrie Hamilton, Valerie Peterman and Laure Millet do their bit for the dairy industry. 2. Braving the cold, snowy weather, a handful of students reminisce about the past weekend. 3. Trying to read the notes he so hurriedly scribbled for the big test, Junior Chris Biencourt decides he'll need a decoder. 4. Assuming the role of spirit builder, a Mighty Caveman turns on the fans. 5. Just back from trick or treating, Bob Rothery catches the last part of the Crater game. 6. Basic Auto student Jody Chojnacki proves the theory that three hands are better than two. Student Life tudent 1. Making sure Jerry Reedy receives his daily requirement of nutrients and energy is Varsity Rally member Susan Winkler. 2. GPHS students enjoy some fine spring weather after a long wet winter. 3. Teaching senior economics, Lou Maurer readies his lecture only to find an unscheduled skip day in the making. 4. Going through his second childhood, Senior Russ Heater enjoys a game of Peek-a-boo . 5. The meaning was clear as band members and concerned students marched on 6th and 7th streets in a Budget Parade . The September vote passed in the city but failed in the county. 6. Telling Seniors Mike Martin, Mark Rettman, Darrel Baker, Howard Drews and Mike Murray his latest hangups , Soph Herb Derr meets his fate after taking the fatal step. 7. Crowned with a dunce cap, Buddha (Robert Farrand) grins at the spur of the moment party his Physics class accidently planned on a test day. Student Lif STUDENT LIFE ik. Student Life 1. The seniors give it their best at a competition yell, but their best wasn't good enough as the juniors won. 2. Paula Rudig giggles happily as escort Brad Johnson tries to educate her on the moves of The Bump . 3. Perfecting his skill in woodshop, Nick Elliot uses a wood lathe. 4. Grabbing a prelunch snack on his way to government class is Junior Randy Averyt. 5. Depicting a genuine French St. Nicholas David Frisholt distributes presents at the French Club Christmas dinner. 6. Working at Dr. Woods' Animal Clinic, Foreign Exchange student Roberto Paoliello treats an ailing cat with Joyce Kendall assisting. Student Life 1. Mafia member, Charlie Perkins makes sure nobody breaks da rules as he shows a passerby who's boss. 2. Slicked back, Doug Thomas and Chris Naranjo await some action on 50's day. 3. Readying their float for the Cavelcade Parade, Bicentennial Club members Terri Brown and Laura Reinhart receive a lot of supervision from onlookers. 4. The mandatory pre-race bickering is taken care of before the start of the annual Spirit Week VW push. The Juniors got off to a quick start, but the Seniors came up from behind to win. The Sophomores were left at the post. 5. Sophomore Kandi Oakley shows off her school spirit as she dresses up traditionally for Spirit Week's Clash Day. 6. Throwback to the fifties, Dan Mundell lays a sneer on the passing crowd. 7. Sporting fashions of the 1950's, Chris Harrington, Jill Kohler and Liz Butler let their spirits rise on 50's day. £tudent Life Minutemen Division Academics ACADEMICS Division Academics Superintendent DeRand Jones cwvuntm fCRNEB ' The ever growing Instructional Materials Center operates with great efficiency due to dedicated people such as Cheryl Mcky and Emily Benson. District Seven names new superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION: (STANDING) Mrs. Bruce McGregor, Mrs. Phillip Nelson, Clifford Murray, Mrs. Donald Clark. (SEATED) Joe Mikolavich, Gordon Burns, Charles Seagraves, Chairman District 7 Director of Education Robert Modde P.E. and Health Director George Goodell Contemplating a mass of budget figures is Business Manager George Buck. Designing posters and other visual material for District H7 schools, Pam Daft and Mike Murphy confer on a lay-out design. District 7 7 Principal Lorin Miller GPHS' new principal, Lorin Miller, was born in Colfax, Washington, on December 10, 1927, and lived in Walla Walla, Washington, until his high school years. He spent his freshman year in Newport, Oregon, and then moved to Coos Bay where he graduated with the class of '46 from Marshfield High School. Mr. Miller enlisted in the army for a year and a half and worked his way through college holding two jobs --insurance salesman and logging truck driver. He attended the University of Oregon and earned his Bachelor’s and Master's degrees there. He is currently working on a doctorate at Colorado University. He taught English, speech and social studies at Marshfield for nine years, transferring to Klamath Falls for a year as vice principal. He has also taught summers at South western Oregon Community College, Coos Bay. Re-establishing his residency once again in Coos Bay, he was vice principal there for six years. He then moved to a small high school south of Eugene as principal. Having a variety of interests, Mr. Miller enjoys music, hunting, fishing, tennis and ping pong. Previously, he has been a member of the Secretary Marjorie Holthus and Principal Lorin Miller Toastmasters Club and has participated in twenty plays--directing, producing and acting. The Millers have five children: a twenty-two-year-old son studying in Hong Kong; a twenty-one-year-old married daughter who has made him a grandfather; a daughter graduating this year; a sixth-grader and a first-grader. His first impressions here were very favorable as he expressed his pleasure with the excellent drill team, rally, and the enthusiasm and determination in sports and studies. The good vocational facilities were also commended. Mr. Miller explained a few of his beliefs in education. He said every person should have a firm background in computational and communi-cational skills, the need of youth to understand cultural heritage--government, fine arts and global education--the environment and the people who occupy it. Mr. Miller desires to develop a participatory administration involving the students, faculty, and the community-all working together democratically to improve our school and thereby the totality of our children's education. Principal Vice Principal William Gieber Administration Vice Principal Don Bryant Athletic Director Jesse Loffer Counseling Director Glen DeShazo Business Manager Dean Schultz Vocational Director Ferris Simpson Vice Principals, E-tc. FACULTY Clarence Baker Physical Education Rex Chapman Business Education Maurice Anderson Mathematics ra Depariment Chairman James Cornett Gale Finley English Science Grace Van Walk Foreign Language 1. Coach Baker lets a rule-breaker know who's boss while Coach Mitchell takes in the pool-side activities. 2. Guide teachers project director, Paul Moffitt. 3. Doubling as teacher and adviser, James Cornett explains what's on the slate to Honor Society members. 4. Dean of Men Richard Pigg. 5. Amused by the antics of Rottenettes II , Glen DeShazo enjoys some time out from the hustle-bustle of the Counseling Center. 6. Dean of Women Carolyn Freeman. Department Chairma CLASSIFIED STAFF Betty Jeffries Ethel Porterfield LIBRARY AIDES: Jackie O'Brien, Patricia Ratz, Evelyn Binder and Donna Paylor, Marie Spargo Sandy Varady Kathleen Wallman Classified Staff DAYTIME CUSTODIANS: Max Scott, Lois Wright, Floyd Helm. Campus Supervisor John Phillips. SCHOOL NURSES : Millie Shawn, Nancy Yonnally. Head Custodian Wally Friend. Attendance Officer Richard Long. Classified Staff FACULTY Laurel Alexander Frank Armstrong Rediscovering the flings of childhood, Physics teacher Robert Farrand and Junior Lori Burns study the theory of wave motion. school nurse Nancy Yonally administers a flu shot. Patricia Ballinger Charles Barrick Mary Bates Charles Bothwell G. H. Brannon Patricia Brunjes Jess Bryan Faculty A 7 ' Bonnie Bunch Jack Clark Gerald Droscher Glenn Edwards Hubert Edwards Worried about the rising cost of shampoo, Norman Russell with the assistance of Wayne Morrow decides to clip his budget. Ronald Edwards Walt Ensminger Maxine Fender Francis Finneran Esther Hansen Ray Gade George Goodell Ephraim Hackett T. Geraldine Halbert I ■ Philip Hurley James Hawkins Berteena Hill Ronald Hollensted Jerry Hulbert Faculty FACULTY Gwen Jacobson Dick Johnson Frank Jones Philip Killian Gale Jones Terry Kemer Elsa Koski Exciting basketball plays quickly sway Ephraim Hackett's attention from the spirited and faithful Pep Band. Bruce Lewis Harry Mall Grant Martinsen Carolyn McCord Barbara Levine Phyllis McGill Gary Mires Mike Mitchell Patricia Modde Wayne Morrow Faculty Robert Murphy Steve Newman Curry Nix Russell Notter Counselor Carl Walter discusses some incoming materials with Career Center supervisor Evelyn Binder. Michael Pearson Lois Reeder Robert Rippee Arnold Owens John Passmore James Savard William Ryder Bob Yonally retains his most concentrating pose as Robert Murphy and he have a very important conversation. William Standley Faculty. FACULTY Thomas Stubblefield Snoozing contently, Jim Savard takes a break from reality to enter Never, Never Land . Dorothy Summers Nancy Swearingen Dolores Taylor Geraldine Thomas Sandra Walker Carl Walter Russell Werner Natalie Wisdahl Jack Woodhead NOT PICTURED Anne Bonney Walter Dunham Dorothy Engebretson William Evans Robert Far rand Carolann Haley Mark Healy John Jones Judy Krohn Jane Kuhnert Robert Ludwig Louis Maurer Paul Moffitt Joseph Olmsted Carl Rhodes Rick Taylor Stella Van Cleave Arthur Woolard Charles Yonally Diane Zerr r Faculty Weren't you a senior last year? Marketing teacher John Jones asks hopefully of a student at registration. Ted Bryan explains a projector to Sophomore Tom Anderson. Bob Murphy and Pat Ratz display the newly acquired Caveman. Faculty Epluribus Unum GW Division Activities and Clubs ACTIVITIES AND CLUBS Division Activities and Clubs. ASB Officers STUDENT COUNCIL Camping out in room one 1. Accepting a five dollar bribe from friends at the Student Council retreat, Darla Seagoe takes an October plunge into the warm waves at Lake of the Woods. 2. Student representatives to Cave Club Council get filled in on activities and upcoming events of the various clubs. 3. COMMITTEE CHAIR -PEOPLE: Rosemary Pomeroy and Janet Rogers, Community Action; Tami Holm, Educational Improvement; Rick VanCleave, Election Board; Beth Millemann and Beth Bottorff, Spirit Board; John Parish, Public Relations; Charlene Hall and Pauline Fox, Informational Assemblies. Student Council toka y Bicentennial fever infects staff SSkXoka Picture an 80 year old granny paging through the Bicentennial issue of the yearbook admiring herself in platforms and a below the knee skirt. In the year 2056... (think about it), you'll be 80. Flipping through the Toka could bring back all those dim memories. Staff members could gaze fondly back at all the far out happenings in Room 64. Trying to resurrect a 1927 radio for listening pleasure and fighting Scroll to see who would answer the phone were everyday occurrences. And then there was the Great Popcorn Burn ; it was a miracle no one called the fire department! Trying to pry pictures out of the darkroom was a major hassle, but rejecting them was easy. New ideas were the most difficult. Paging through other yearbooks and Photolith” became a way of life. The bicentennial year was one to remember. Color pages flourished and pictures of George Washington and bicentennial flags were in strong evidence. Red, white and blue was the common decor. Posters, tassles for graduation and even the theme for the Cavel-cade parade conformed. Capturing that great year and bringing back memories was the goal. Though the year sped by, hopefully, we refurbished your Memory Lane. 1. Jerri Krewski, Photographic records; Sue McCauley, Layout Staff; Kris Haeckler, Sports Assistant; Tani Browns, Business Assistant. 2. COPY STAFF: Karen Amis, Kathy Bickers and TYPISTS: Tami Holm, Sue Webster. 3. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Paul Goff, Roger Barry, Dave Ellis. STANDING: Ron Ackerman, Karl Fann, Mark Rettmann. 4. Dan Mundell, Sports Assistant; Donna Prow, Sales Manager; Bob Rothery, Copy Staff; Chris Foster, Activities Assistant. The dull routine of putting out a biweekly edition was exploded by a controversial editorial on the unwashed mob of Hodges Corner. Gone was the apathy of previous times; in was the Letter to the Editor. The Scroll, ably manned by adviser Wayne Morrow and 15 students, is an illustrated newspaper that deals strictly with what goes on at the high school. The Scroll HOMECOMING Sherry presides over rout 1. Moments after her crowning as Homecoming Queen, Varsity Rally Queen Sherry Lawless is joyously greeted by her fellow cheerleaders. 2. Radiant Homecoming Queen Sherry Lawless, and escort Terry Spencer. 3. HOMECOMING COURT-Sopho-more Linda Alexander, escorted by Mickey Shi-meal; Junior Princess Debbie Wheeler, and Steve DeMars; Senior Princess Evelyn Haley, and Mark Farley; Queen Sherry Lawless, and Terry Spencer; Junior Princess Dana Clark, and Dennis Keith; Sophomore Princess Julie Stanger, and Craig Prosser. Mi lomecoming Judy gets crowned 1. Patty Pendergrass bestows the crown on pretty Winter Sports Queen Judy Begley as her escort Steve Walker smiles approvingly. 2. Having just been named Winter Sports Queen, Judy Begley holds a radiant pose with escort Steve Walker. 3. WINTER SPORTS COURT--Sophomore Chris Wiik and Tom Bartlej Junior Michelle Hanten and John Millet; Senior Becky Barnhart and Alan Dole; Queen Judy Begley and Steve Walker; Junior Renee Smithson and Rich McDonald; Sophomore Tracy Bergquist and Mickey Shimeal. Winter Sports Court gras' I Bob Anthony impresses crowd 1. Super 62 disc jockey Bob Anthony travels through the Mardi Gras evening setting the mood of a night to remember. 2. Backed by a city of lights, Tricia Burbank tells a tall tale to a suspecting Lonnie Alcock and friends. 3. Fully intent on what he's doing, Dave Renton winds up to do the latest craze, The Robot . 4. Service with a smile befits Kelly Stillwell and Pam Rimer while they grab a few minutes' rest and observe dance floor activity. People pick Walker 1. 1975-76 Kave Kourt nominees wait in suspense as the last Caveman is called to the floor. 2. Kave King Steve Walker. 3. KAVE KOURT--Senior Russ Heater, Sophomore Craig Prosser, Junior Dave Shaneyfelt, Junior Robert LaRosa, Kave King Steve Walker, Sophomore Mike Leenknecht. JR-SR PROM Stairway to heaven 1. Amid an array of colors and styles of apparel, Karen Griffiths boogies through an unforgettable evening. 2. Caught in the act at the Prom, Keith Stout gives it all away while Terri Brown plays the innocent bystander. 3. Enjoying a night free from the hassle of homework is Senior Karen Lea. r. Sr. Prom Sweetheart court 1. GPHS Sweetheart Kathy Ford and escort Keith Bushnell smile happily on their Stairway to Heaven . 2. Seniors Kathy Ford and Lisa Mesman discuss the pros and cons of being royalty. 3. SWEETHEART COURT—Sophomore Missy Mark, Junior Karen Ellingson, Queen Kathy Ford, Senior Lisa Mesman, Junior Anne Marie Rodolf, Sophomore Julie Ryder. Sweetheart Court Spirited variety show Packing Che house during football and basketball season, students enjoyed anything at pep assemblies from the Ugly Man contest to watching ASB President Dan Skudstad get creamed. The Rottenettes II made their debut of the 1975-76 year, looking as good as ever with new moves and members. Seniors enjoyed the thrill of victory by winning the competition yell most of the time. Getting out of class early to decorate Memorial Gym was an unforgettable activity. Toilet paper streamers hung from the rafters and anything from Pluck the Birds to Bag the Wind signs were in strong evidence. 1. Making sure to win, Seniors blow everyone away in the second competition yell. 2. Visions of beauty and sex appeal, the Rottenettes go through their famous Kaleidescope routine. 3. Reverting back to his Sophomore year, Senior Ugly Man contestant Jeff Bolin looks on as Varsity Rally members fix up his partner Wayne Morrow. 4. Jack Granny Woodhead stares in disbelief at his amazing Dog Friday . Korky Daniels alias Fido makes up the other half of the Ugly Man team. 5. ASB Prexy Dan Skudstad gets the pie in the face routine from Judy Begley and Debby Schultz after Seniors cleaned up the competition yell at the Medford assembly. y. Assemblies Assemblies ASSEMBLIES Music dominates scene 1. The much demanded Amplified Version brought to GPHS by Campus Life electrified students with tunes from the top of the charts. 2. All instruments blending into some jive music, the Air Force band performs at an assembly. 3. Combining their talents the Norwesters Navy band gave GPHS a full show as they reproduced the history of rock. 4. The Broadway musical production of 1776 came to Grants Pass in May and was staged in Memorial Gym. Assemblies HONOR SOCIETY Knowledge brokers National Honor Society: 1976 acknowledged 54 new members for their scholastic abilities at their candle-light initiation in September. This elite group must maintain a 3.5 or above grade point average and is evaluated by judges on leadership, character, scholarship and service before they are granted membership. March was the month for action as they sponsored the Mardi Gras and had their annual Elks banquet. The hundred plus members also earned money for scholarships by selling programs at games. James Cornett and Anders Anderson gave council to the group. 1. A grin of self accomplishment lights up the face of initiate John Parish. 2. Chapter President Evelyn Haley welcomes the new initiates as Treasurer Kerry Koch and Vice President Mark Farley seem rather bored with the whole idea. 3. President Evelyn Haley, Vice President Mark Farley, Secretary Laura Patterson, Treasurer Kerry Koch. 4. President Evelyn Haley and Vice President Mark Farley give their full attention to a speaker at the Honor Society banquet sponsored by the Elks Lodge. Honor Socie OKLAHOMA! Many talents were brought together to produce the most successful play ever staged at GPHS - Oklahoma! A truly exciting production, requiring almost all facets of skill, it was performed before record-breaking sell-out crowds. Months beforehand, the 15 parts were auditioned and the select few spent hours and weeks practicing lines, gestures and volume. The twelve dancers and the main cast waltzed, square-danced and two-stepped nightly. Meanwhile, the Acappella choir was tuning in their talents as the full orchestra practices turned Okie also. Students hammered and painted sets, put together costumes, prepared posters and programs, and with a little help handled the lighting and technical aspects along with the sound system. Sounds ranged from love songs to light lilting melodies, from lively dance to funeral dirge. Dressing rooms were littered with combs and wigs, cowboy boots and ballet slippers, skirts and shirts, bandannas and ribbons. It was each man for himself as globby grease painting and line-smearing began. All hair was quickly cemented into place by several coats of Adorn. More than several were sorry to see it end as the cast really brought the play to life in an extremely well-done effort. 1. Ron Hollensted, Pat Rata, Steve Newman and Jim Savard giggle over a Strobel attempt at tap dancing. 2. The whole cast bursts out one big long loud Oklahoma! at the exciting climatic ending. 3. Confused over plays, John Weber thinks he'll steal the show as Fiddler on the Roof with his whining saw. 4. Can-can dancers Christie Trost, Alice Bessent and Jan Watkins kick furiously showing off their colorful petticoats in the dream scene. 5. Old man Carnes (Rich Abblitt) threatens ta fill yer full 'a buckshot if yer dern't let my daughter 'lone as Ado Annie (Susie Webster) protects a very frightened peddler man, Dave Renton. 6. Hustling behind the scenes, Don Poole and choir director Ron Hollensted check out the sound system for Oklahoma. Me Oklahoma OKLAHOMA! 1. Jud (Mark Raymond) anticipates punching Curly in a fight over their undetermined lady love, Laurey. 2. Starry-eyed Laure Millet (Laurey) listens intently as Mike Vallee (Curly) softly sings People Will Say We're In Love . 3. Sue Ratz, Kathy Watt and Londa Smith gently sway while harmonizing the melody of Many A New Day . 4. Sawing with a smile, Mike Martin helps build Laurey and Aunt Eller's Farm House. 5. Lori Robinson as Aunt Eller finds a delightful treat as she takes a peek. 6. In the Kansas City number, dancers Joel Otterson, John Binder, Randy Stark and Rod Havens build a human pyramid as Gary Strobel, depicting Will Parker, belts out the joys of city life. )klahoma Oklahom DEC A Chicago trip tops year Possessing many talents with prolific minds, there was little limitation to what the forty plus members of Distributive Education of America could and did do. The major focus was working with the downtown sector. Along with the annual operation of the D. E.C.A. football concession stand and the Saturday Fair, members strolled across fashion show platforms clad in New York fashions Grants Pass style. During the Christmas season D. E. C. A. manned the gift wrapping booth at Bi-Rite Pharmacy. Broadening their marketing skills and knowledge, the club worked with downtown merchants for their club projects. Topics were shoplifting problems and employer-employee relationships. Highlighting the year were partici -pations in three conferences, G.P. H. S. representatives attended the Western Regional conference in Seattle and the State conference in Portland. From the latter Diana Rewey, Larry Hermens, Cindy Rucker and Robbie Dick along with advisor Mr. Jones, gained with talent and knowledge, tickets to the National conference in Chicago. There they took part in numerous activities and garnered life-long memories. 1. Feeding the hungry Caveman fans, DECA rakes in the money at a home football game. 2. Vice-President Larry Hermens heads the wrap up of the Marketing Survey function. This project was designed to better acquaint merchants with their employees. 3. Filling the display case to near capacity, this combination of trophies and certificates represent a job well done in State competition. 4. Smiles and hidden feelings bloom on the faces of the officer initiates as they take their oath. 5. CLUB OFFICERS: President Lisa Lauch; Secretary jodi Bailey; Vice President Larry Hermens; Voting Delegate Linda Miller, Treasurer Rhonda Schmitt; Reporter Lynda Crowe; Parliamentarian Robbie Dick. 6. Representing Oregon at the National DECA Competition in Chicago are Robbie Dick, Cindy Rucker, Diana Rewey and Larry Hermens. Hamming it up Greasepaint and spotlights strewn about Room 121 hinted to the observer that a production was brewing. You Can't Take It With You was this major event sponsored by Drama Department. The off-beat comedy was written by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, and was awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1938. The play was directed by Steve Newman, while Kathy O'Neal acted as Stage Manager. It was well-received by large audiences at all four performances in November. Drama enthusiasts also took part in the three-day University of Portland Speech and Drama Competition. Honors were earned by Debbie Pascall, who took first place in Women's Improvisation; Laure Millet, third place in Women's Improvisation; Sha Denton, Honorable Mention in Women's Acting; Lori Robinson and Laure Millet, Honorable Mention in Dual Acting; and Bob Rothery and Laure Millet, Honorable Mention in Musical Theatre. Over 750 people from 450 schools attended the competition. 1. Jon Pedersen and Judy Begley rehearse their parts in the Drama production You Can't Take It With You . 2. Getting ready for his role of Mr. Depinna in You Can't Take It With You , John Millet receives a helping hand from Laura Killion. 3. DRAMA OFFICERS—Vice President Laure Millet, Secret ary-Treasurer Jeri Booth and President Lori Robinson. 4. Looking frighteningly real, a stage prop in You Can't Take It With You turns all eyes with his grotesque expression. 5. Made up to play the maid, Rheba, in You Can't Take It With You is Cindy Linebaugh. 6. Carefully applying Dave Calvert's make-up for the drama class play, You Can't Take It Writh You is a leading character, Becky Abram. )rama team Roy alettes shine in state Competing three times in the Class AAA, the Royalettes swept many awards and trophies with talent few could match. Their most spectacular victory of the season was their first competition at Milwaukie where they took first in both performance and costume beating Clackamas who took first in the state two years ago. Following a flawless performance at State and thrilling the audience to a standing ovation, the girls took a puzzling fifth. They shone brightly with the Spirit of '76 in their sparkling red, white and blue outfits. Royalettes 1. Rippling Roy alettes demonstrate one of their many talents in state competition. 2. ROY ALETTES —ROW ONE: C. Norris, K. DeChenne, K. House, T. Browns, D. Clark, K. Ford, R. Bergquist, K. Ellingson, M. Miller. ROW TWO: R. Summer, K. Row, C. Gillaspey, K. Cunningham, J. Kohler, J. McDonough, D. Swaggerty, C. Wiik, K. Bushnell. ROW THREE: R. Collier, T. Bergquist, D. Flores, S. Hedgepeth, C. Brink, C. Uribe, P. Sare, S. Isbell, J. Stanger, C. Kuykendall. 3. Showing her version of the Hustle to various team members is Drill Team adviser Curry Nix. 4. DRILL TEAM OFFICERS—Co-captain Mary Miller, Historian Kathy Ford, Captain Dana Clark, Drill Mistress Colleen Norris. 5. Qualifying for All-State Drill Team, Colleen Norris and Tani Browns received the honors after learning and performing jazz, kick and military style routines. 6. Entertaining at various athletic events, the Drill Team provided many bright spots throughout the year. Here they perform one of their high-kicking routines at the last game of the season. Royalettes Rally Queen Sherry Lawless Senior Susan Winkler -JtfnTor Julie Johnson Senior Martina Burton ILVarsitv Rally VARSITY RALLY Spirit builders A picture of enthusiasm, the Varsity Rally laid on their efforts to accentuate Caveman spirit. During the summer, the squad returned from an annual cheerleading clinic with a horde of hardware. The total take included 29 trophies and awards plus the prestigious Coca-Cola award. Backing the Big Blue all the way, the rally participated actively during Spirit Week, pep assemblies as well as games. 1. VARSITY RALLY—ROW ONE: Terri Commons, Alternate. ROW TWO: Anne Marie Rodolf; Jan Simensen, Alternate; Lori Bums. ROW THREE: Bruce Thompson; Julie Johnson, Debbie Wheeler, Brian Thompson. ROW FOUR: Martina Burton; Sherry Lawless, Rally Queen; Susan Winkler. 2. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Sherry Lawless, Julie Johnson, Martina Burton, Susan Winkler, Debbie Wheeler, Jan Simensen, Anna Marie Rodolf, Terri Commons, Lori Bums. 3. Laughter is the best medicine as the Varsity Rally demonstrates to Caveman fans at the Klamath Falls game. 4. Varsity Rally members go into orbit at the David Douglas pep assembly. Their effort helped push GPHS on to victory. Varsity Rally Underclassmen show spirit Vivacious and sparkling, the Junior Varsity Rally put their talents in stimulating pep to good use this year. They kept the junior class in an uproar at pep assemblies, bouncing up at any spare moment to thunder Juniors, Juniors. Pride was always high as the girls saw their teams through it all with encouraging yells and group pizazz. 1. Rally Queen Teresa Nygren. 2. Posing as the Three Stooges are Michelle Hanten, Lit Butler and Teresa Nygren with their sidekicks Kathy Lehm and Kris Brown. 3. J.V. RALLY--Rally Queen, Teresa Nygren, Kathy Lehm, Liz Butler, Kris Brown and Michelle Hanten. 4. Getting ready to speed off to a game, the J.V. Rally girls try to arrange five people riding two motorcycles. SOPHOMORE RALLY I Cuties create enthusiasm From try-outs to preliminaries to spirit highs and spirit lows the Sophomore Rally hung tough throughout the year. Proudly leading the sophomore chant at pep assemblies, various fundraising projects, speeding spirit to the hearts of all and standing by their teams through rain, mud, sweat, tears and occasional defeats was the big job taken on by these five devoted cheerleaders. 1. Filled with pride and determination, Sophomore Rally members Show their stuff . 2. SOPHOMORE RALLY—ROW ONE: Tami Smith, Linda Alexander. ROW TWO: Missy Mark, Rally Queen Marla Richardson, Fawn Andrews. 3. Rally Queen Marla Richardson. NEW CLUB Promotes love and tolerance 1. Wayne Morrow gives Lois Reeder some advice on the complications of cutting cake at the New Club's Christmas party as Steve Brooks silently pulls for her. 2. New Club members Kathy Williams and Diane Mayfield exhibit their talent on garbage cans for the CLAW sponsored event. 3. Campus Life director Bob Hadlock offers a free subscription to the Campus Life magazine to any member of the sophomore class. 4. Jim Richardson, Steve Brooks and Gina Morgan examine New Club's project with pride before its placing on the wall in the main office area. Dedication to Christ Doing for other people and learning to grow from within. Fellowship of Christian Athletes members enjoyed a fulfilling year. The FCA crew gave a Christmas party for the retarded children of the county. They also sponsored their annual Easter Breakfast. Holding meetings each week, the participants heard from guest speakers and enjoyed bowling and a weekend fish-in for recreation. 1. Apparently amused by an original thought, Fellowship of Christian Athletes adviser Jack Wood-head strums a few bars while Pat Force checks out the action. 2. Dwayne Robinson laughs gleefully as Steve Erb assists Dave Jackson with a spike. Meanwhile, Pat Force collects himself for the return with Tom Frank acting as back-up. 3. A wild group of FCA members ham it up after a night at the bowling lanes. 4. Sharing Christmas spirit with the mentally retarded children of Grants Pass are members of FCA. FFA Sodbusters enjoy banner year Future Farmers of America was one of the busiest clubs at GPHS and the only one active the year round. They take part in local, district, regional, state and national competitions, fairs and parades. Through Leadership Camp, visits with state officers and participation in various livestock and dairy judging clinics the 110 member club fared quite well. They grabbed the district FFA title for the third consecutive year. Along with the team victory, John Larson, Tonya Huddleston and John Donovan picked up individual firsts. The Horticulture team consisting of Craig Matheny, Randy Garrett, Charles Ward, Mark Wilson and Malinda Milton also came through with a district title. These members along with others placing second, third or fourth went on to compete at the sectional level. Chris Johnson coming from a District second pulled through a Cooperative Quiz win to gain a trip to Virginia. The Horticulture team came out on top again sending them to state where they placed sixth. Other activities included participation in three county fairs and the State fair. In spite of the busy activity schedule, FFA contemplated ideas and constructed two parade floats, one for the school Cavelcade and the other creation for the May Boatnik Parade. 1. Talking to the young farmers at the FFA banquet is Mr. Eric Larson, the main speaker. 2. President of the local chapter, Chris Johnson gives out awards to green growers and raisers. 3. In the company of cowmen and farmers, Dan Newman gives an unbiased talk to a full house. 4. In the sanctuary of knowledge, Mary Healey instructs on the complexities of green growing things. 5. OFFICERS: President Chris Johnson, Vice President Anne Marie Rodolf, Treasurer Mary Miller, Secretary Judy Prose and Sentinel Dan Newman. 6. Speaking his way up to sectional level, John Larson displays his well deserved pennant. 7. FFA Proficiency Award winners John Donovan and Tonya Huddleston. L 1. VIC A member Steve Brooks concentrates on his drafting project at the VICA skills contest in Corvallis. 2. Leaving for the State Skills Contest are VICA members Ben Coutant and Steve Brooks, as adviser Ann Bonney leads the way. 3. VICA OFFICERS: Treasurer Steve Williams, Secretary Kathy Curnow, Vice-President Jim Van Fossen, STANDING: President Clyde Long. CAVE NAN VICA VICA backpackers Wilderness travelers Future hikers banded together in this Bicentennial year to form the Backpacking Club of Grants Pass High. Members gathered once a month to discuss the various trails to (like, packs to pack, and mountains to.... climb?! Although things started off well, with a snowshoe trip to Crater Lake and participation in the Cavelcade Parade, enthusiasm waned as the rain washed away all plans for lengthy trips. 1. CLUB OFFICERS: Vice President Ross Johnson, Cave Club Council Representative Dave Shaneyfelt, President Don Poole, Sectetary-Treasurer Mary Rodolf. 2. Manning the bake sale all by his lonesome, Backpacking Club member Ross Johnson contemplates selling all the goodies . 3. Enjoying the solitude of a nature walk is Sophomore Julie Quicker. Backpackers International Relations League was a step towards better understanding between the U.S. and foreign countries. Through such programs as American Field Service and Youth For Understanding this step was taken. Three exchange students visited GPHS and one student from the Grants Pass area went abroad to Denmark. IRL makes it possible for these exchange students to get acquainted with GPHS and to share their customs and beliefs with the other students here. Foreign Exchange Week and Model United Nations also aided in accomplishing this. 1. David Frisholt gets tough as Rosemary Pomeroy explains the American way of constructing a float. Hisanori Inagaki, Bill Gragg and Kathy Martin smilingly tolerate their quibbling. 2. Increasing the waistline and decreasing the budget is Principal Lorin Miller as he tries some of IRL's private cookie stock. 3. IRL OFFICERS: Vice President Melanie Dooyen, Historian Cindy Linebaugh, President Rosemary Pomeroy, Secret ary-Treasurer Cheri Richardson and Co-Secretary Kathy Martin. Foreign Exchange students MILLIE Senior Millie Sawyer got the chance to go abroad through the AFS program. This gave her the opportunity to visit Denmark and attend their gymnasiums, as their secondary schools are called. They are run quite differently from the U. S. counterpart. The students are stationary while the teachers move from class to class. The classes are usually held for half the regular school day, so it takes one week to complete seven or eight classes. Millie helped work in her family's plant store and enjoyed making friends in her new surroundings. DAVID For David Frisholt, life was made a bit easier since his arrival here from Copenhagen through the American Field Service program. With a lot less time spent doing school work, David had has time to see the sites, get involved in out of school activities, and broaden his interest to include football, bowling, soccer and tennis. David also got the chance to work after school in his family's store. Sponsoring him were the Bruce McGregor family. BETO Roberto Paoliello grew up on a farm in Aracatube, Brazil, Spending his life around animals has influenced him to set his vocation sights on veterinary medicine. In his free time, Beto studied with Dr. L. Wood, learning, observing and treating animals. He hopes to be able to attend one of his countries five year colleges to help develop his knowledge in his chosen field. Beto also participated actively in soccer and enjoyed rooting on the home team during football season. His hosting family were the M. A. Huddlestons. HISA Youth For Understanding, a new foreign exchange student program, has made it possible for Hisanori Inagaki to visit our country. Hisa has lived in Japan all his life, so being in America for the first time was a new and exciting experience. He's very interested in photography and enjoys it as a hobby, along with playing tennis and listening to music. College will be his next step on the road to higher understanding with language as his major. His American family were the C. Raskins. 1. Elinor Edin discusses the old country with Denmark bound Millie Sawyer. Foreign Exchange ★ cl.4w I Garbage gang cleans up Signing up more than 100 enthusiastic CLAW supporters at the All Club Fair, CLAW's forces dwindled to about 20 active members in the end. Trying to combat the trash problem around campus, CLAW members engaged in picking up litter in two campus clean-ups. Their biggest project of the year was Arbor Day. Having more and better displays, the organizers put together an informational extravaganza. It proved to be the most successful operation of the year. 1. Exhibiting a fierce manner, Senior Tami Holm solicits members for CLAW. 2. Bicentennial Committee Chairman John Binder; President Dave Ellis and Vice-President Russ Heater stand by as CLAW Secretary-Treasurer Tami Holm gets canned . 3. Picking up litter on campus was a 1976 CLAW project. The cleanup crew takes a rest from a tiring morning of improving the environment. 4. Envisioning an improved environment without the Medford Tornadoes, CLAW member Connie Matthews prepares their club float for the Cavelcade parade. CLAW 1. Just a minute portion of litter is shown here as an effort of the CLAW clean-up group. 2. Demonstrating the organic ways of preparing cuisine, Steve Brown decides to add a few pinches of salt. 3. A puzzled look marks the face of Bruce Reese as he gets ready to taste a sample of his organic masterpiece. 4. Kicking back in natural surroundings, Kyle Kimsey does some sophisticated girl watching. 5. Starters Dave Ellis and Kyle Kimsey get ready to push off the cyclists at the Arbor Day bike races. Arbor Day ★ Lady athletes flex muscles G. A. A. is the motivating force behind girls' intramural athletics. Membership in Girls' Athletic Association is open to any girl obtaining 50 participation points in intramural or interscholastic sports. Admittance into Girls' Letter Club comes 100 points and two letters later. Members engage in and or officiate volleyball, basketball, softball, table tennis and badminton games. 1. Co-Presidents Teresa Friend and Janet Rogers, Secretary-Treasurer Lynn Haeckler, Director of Sports Diane Wicks. 2. Badminton Singles Champion Kris Hackler. 3. Badminton Doubles Champs: Marie Crouse and Kim Ingalls. 4. Enjoying the food at the GAA initiation, members and initiates prepare to chow down . 5. Table Tennis Champion Becky Spiecher. 6. All School Basketball Champs: Melody Browning, Ginger Wilson, Jenny Geiske, Laura Whitlock and Becky Fallow. 7. All School Volleyball Champs: Tammy Milbum, Ginger Wilson, Jenny Geiske, Laura Whitlock and Rosey Adams. 8. Adding just enough seasoning, GAA members appreciate the taste of All-American barbequed hamburgers. 9. Table Tennis Doubles Champs: Karrie Kische and Debbie Weld. 1. Massing on the floor of Memorial Coliseum, Oregon high schoolers re-enact a real political convention. 2. Speaking to Mock Political Convention delegates from all over Oregon, Mark Farley explains Indiana's platform. 3. Representing Indiana at the convention. GPHS' delegation backed southern Democrat Jimmy Carter. 4. GPHS MPC delegates Becky Madison and Terri Brown form their own opinions on a caucus. 5. Presidential hopeful, Jimmy Carter speaks to the entire MPC group at the Memorial Coliseum in Portland during May. 1. DISTRICT TROPHY WINNERS--ROW ONE: Dave Shaneyfelt, Keith Stout, Julie Oakley, Bob Rothery. ROW TWO: John Binder, Beth Millemann, Dorrie Wiggins, Becky Banks. 2. District speech finalists not competing at state were: Teresa Friend, Dave Shaneyfelt, Keith Stout, Becky Abram and Diana Rewey. 3. Planning their strategy for the State Speech Tournament at Mt. Hood Community College are district finalists Beth Millemann, Julie Oakley, Becky Banks and Bob Rothery. 4. FOR-ENSICS DEBATE—ROW ONE: B. Banks, J. Binder, T. McLane, D. Doiel, J. Bledsoe. ROW TWO: Adviser Pat Brunjes, B. Rothery, R. Bridges, D. Wiggins, L. Millet, T. Coulter, K. Stout. ROW THREE: R. Person, T. Mercer, J. Coulter, D. Phillips, D. Shaneyfelt, R. Murphy. speech j Debaters PICNIC Students enjoy day With plans for a 400 foot long Banana Split in the makings. Picnic Day '76 was filled with excitement. Activities ranged from basketball, baseball and volleyball tournaments to the Senior Follies, three-legged races and egg tossing contests. After rushing the ice cream through town with a heavy police escort to delay melting, students, teachers and townspeople enjoyed the red, white, and blue dessert. Food, water balloons and people began filling Riverside Park at noon to enjoy the day off. 1. As a salute to the Bicentennial, picnic food consisted of good ol' American hot dogs with an ice cold cup of Coke. 2. Joe Richardson picks a tune with Excalibur. This entertainment competed seriously with water balloons. 3. Posing danger to those below, two unknown mischief-makers premeditate their crime. 4. Linda Alexander watches the egg-toss at the picnic eager to see a smash and cheering them on with, You deserve a break today . 5. An anxious crowd awaits the beginning of the 1976 school picnic. 6. A petrified smile is obvious on Kay Simon's face as she tries to glare down the culprit with the water balloon. 7. Egg toss organizers Michelle Hanten and Laure Millet fail to detect John Larsen sneaking a quick egg. 8. Getting every last drop of the gooey, banana split is what Picnic day is all about. 9. Kari Brubaker and Danette Overall enjoy the sun, fun and food. Teenagers of the Month December Mark Farley Patti Pendergrass January Bob Rothery Beth Bottorff February John Millet Tami Holm November October Cindy Wilder John Binder Russ Heater Beth Millemann TEENAGERS OF THE YEAR DAVE RENTON TAMI HOLM March Rich Abblitt Teresa Friend May Dave Renton Becky Banks Teenager of the Month Honors ’76 1. GIRLS STATE: Dana Clark, Coleen Spelman, Betty Bordallo, Becky Banks. 2. Participants for Music in May are Laura Reinhart for band, Dan Priddle and Tami Holm for choir and Lisa Lauch for band. 3. BOYS STATE: Bob Rothcry, Dave Shaneyfelt, Doug Phillips, Mike McGregor, John Coulter, Craig Stillwell, John Binder, Dave Renton. 4. Receiving a $1,000. 00 National Merit Scholarship for her outstanding scholastic ability is Senior Teresa Friend. Honors yD Bicentennial bashers Stealing the limelight with their recognition as the Philadelphia-bound band, the marching band is a combination of the stage and concert bands. There is still another class of musicians, however - the symphonic band. The total ensemble participated in contests, parades, football games, pep rallies and the winter pop concert. Led by drum major Dan Skudstad, the band tuned their talents to a first place trophy for outstanding band at the Southern Oregon Invitational. GPHS hosted the event in April among six bands in the area. The finalists from district: Laura Reinhart, Charlotte Webb, Tammy Taggart and Margaret Brownell had a month to perfect their skills before appearing in Salem for the State competition. Laura placed second on the flute in the woodwind division. Senior Laura Reinhart proved her talent also on the flute by taking first in the Oregon Music Teachers Association contest which sent her to Wyoming for the Northwest Division where she placed an admirable 2nd. The patriotic band left via jet on July 1st. They spent two days in New York sight-seeing, arriving in Philadelphia the next day for the Fourth of July parade - the basic purpose of the trip. Touring Washington D. C. the following four days, they took part in a concert upon the White House lawn on the 6th. For their performances they wore colonial attire specially designed for the occasion. 1. Band director Ephraim Hackett directs band members during one of their many concert performances. 2. Directing the marching band from atop his perch is Drum Major Dan Skudstad while director Ephraim Hackett looks on. 3. MAJORETTES: Eva Gray, Head Majorette Lori Farber, Robin Goss and Cindy Wilder. 4. Getting the notes down pat, bassoonists Cindy Schirmacher and Lome Moon ready themselves for the next concert. 1. Junior trumpeter Doug Phillips blows a lively tune on his instrument. 2. Raising money wherever they could, band members held rummage sales to obtain money for the trip to Philly. 3. Catching a few minutes of crucial playing action, band members relax in between strains of the school song. 4. STAGE BAND: S. Zilverberg, N. Fuller, J. Johnson, J. Ostermeir, J.VanFossen, S. Bowman, M. Brownell, K. Twogood, G. Smith, T. Bickers, N. Scott, M. McGregor, B. Painter, T. Taggart. 5. Deciding she'd rather wear a flower than look at it, band member Nena Fuller prepares to pin it on at the band's fund raising Orchid sale. BAND Musical money makers thrive 9he Qrants ass 9Cigh (-School £Band £Bi-@enlennial Benefit (Committee invites you to attend I. Fitting into the band's new uniform, Lisa Lauch watches carefully so she doesn't become a pin cushion. 2. Touring places to meet the people, band members learn all about operations in a mill. 3. SYMPHONIC BAND—ROW ONE: L. Reinhart, C. Webb, B. Millemann, S. Elliott, T. Hollowell, J. Frisbie, C. Key, L. Broeffle, N. Erickson, C. Jantzer, L. Lauch, J. Fikso. ROW TWO: K. Gourley, K. Koch, K. Cunningham, P. Cimperman, M. Farley, J. VanFossen, N. Scott, K. Coursey, T. Taggart, E. Edin, N. Fuller, D. Still, S. Zilverberg, G. Hochendoner, C. Shirmacher, D. Frost, J. Dodd. ROW THREE: D. Miller, S. Jacobsen, K. Siikanen, D. Shaneyfelt, D. Skudstad, M. McGregor, D. Renton, J. Ostermeir, S. Bowman, R. Dickey, D. Phillips, K. Twogood, C. Gourley, T. Bickers, B. Marchant, B. Painter, K. Siikanen, A. Bellum, D. Rhodes, V. Peterman, L. Broadhead. ROW FOUR: J. Taylor, B. Coutant, T. Harden, T. Zilverberg. ROW FIVE: B. Wright, C. Clark, R. Heater, G. Smith, K. Carmack, J. Dean, E. Hackett. ike world, premiere of 9heir nly Qhance o CDawn (Sinema, 9nc. SProduciion (PRxygue 9heatre OSednesday, the ticenly-fiflh of 9eh ruary 02 ineleen hundred and seventy-six at stx- thirty in the evening (ShamPagne 9 ecephon following c arry s Bancfuel 9S om rR.s.v f ■ 476-2190 476-6578 ten dollar donation 4?6-7209 4(6-s63a Band puvg Suil{DJVp lVlUU3lU3Dlg S UOSdUQ orchestra Strummed strings Making her debut as director of GPHS Orchestra was Miss Carolann Haley, a 1975 graduate of Eastern Washington State College. Aiding her for a nine week period was a student teacher Mrs. Gerrie Anderson. This musical aggregation took part in the annual Christmas Vesper service. Baccalaureate service, provided music for the all-school play Oklahoma, played a portion of background music for a fashion show and held three concerts including both light rock and classical music. The Orchestra engaged in a get together and concert exchange with the McNary High School Orchestra. They participated in the Orchestra Invitational held at Portland State, where Becky Hol-lensted. Bob Joki, Margaret Brownell and William Calvert played in the Honor Orchestra. The String Ensemble had no paucity of individual talent as Margaret Brownell, Jeff Fogle, Becky Hollensted and Bob Joki were chosen for the All-State Orchestra. 1. STRING ENSEMBLE—ROW ONE: C. McNew, T. Friend, P. Zimmerman, B. Hollensted. ROW TWO: W. Calvert, J. Denney, D. Trevillian, J. Leach, V. Lane. ROW THREE: B. Joki, E. Joki, T. Lee, C. Barnes, M. Brownell. 2. ORCHESTRA--ROW ONE: C. McNew, T. Friend, P. Zimmerman, B. Hollensted. ROW TWO: L. Erickson, B. Millemann, C. Webb, L. Reinhart, J. Fikso, L. Lauch, L. Broeffle. ROW THREE: J. Denney, V. Lane, C. Barnes, T. Lee, D. Trevillian, M. Brownell, J. Leach. ROW FOUR: B. Coutant, W. Calvert, S. Bowman, R. Dickey, D. Renton, J. Ostermeier, E. Joki, B. Joki. 3. Music in May participants: Becky Hollensted. Patty Zimmerman, Margaret Brownell, Bob Joki. 4. Patty Zimmerman and Christa McNew add musical charm to the Art exhibit. 5. Orchestra Director Carolann Haley. Orchestra CHOIR Choral groups sing up a storm Rehearsing many long, hard hours to get to that certain point of perfection, choir members warbled their hearts out during the Bicentennial year. Performing for grade schools, junior highs, various clubs in town and evening concerts for the public, the groups found that the hours of practicing under director Ronald Hollensted brought appreciation to many. During the Christmas holiday, they got into the festivities by singing on KMED-TV. During May the singers travelled to Gresham, Oregon and stage a performance at Sam Barlow High School. The next day was consumed by shopping in Portland and visiting the Portland Zoo. 1. Singing together for the last time, choir members electrify the audience with the traditional ' Battle Hymn of the Republic . 2. A CAPPELLA CHOIR—ROW ONE: C. Hall, K. Simon, S. McKenzie, J. Dotts, M. McDonald, A. Duley, T. Holm, B. Wright, S. Roberts, C. Williams, T. Harrison, J. Rae. ROW TWO: D. Dunham, L. Haskell, J. Hammers, G. Corvan, D. Thomas, B. Drake, J. McCaw, T. Hollowell, A. Villian, S. Ratz, P. Rudig, ROW THREE: J. Peterson, L. Barnes, M. Pullen, J. Millet, D. Wyckhuyse, K. Young, R. Ritchey, D. Bell, L. Dean, T. McNiel, K. Harrison, K. Griffith. ROW FOUR: D. Wiggins, P. Zimmerman, M. Vallee, D. Priddle, B. Thompson, B. Clark, B. Reed, D. Black, B. Rothery, L. Millet, C. Larson. 3. Choir members Mike Vallee and Laure Millet take time out to rest up after the long ride to Gresham while on tour. 4. SWINGERS: A. Duley, B. Clark, L. Millet, B. Thompson, C. Larson, B. Rothery, P. Zimmerman, M. McDonald, D. Wyckhuyse, D. Poole, D. Black, M. Vallee, T. Holm, D. Wiggins, D. Priddle, B. Wright, B. Reed, D. Bell, J. Fogle. 5. Choir members Ruth Ritchey, Lesa Sackett and Colleen Larson relax before the next number. Vocal Music 1. BOYS CHORUS—ROW ONE: J. Bowman, G. Strobel, B. Clark, J. Larson, A. Wooden. ROW TWO: D. Kondor, R. Garrett, G. Corvan, J. McCaw, B. Drake. ROW THREE: B. Vandewarker, T. Brumley, D. Grow, R. Muskopf, T. Bordallo. 2. GIRLS CHORUS-ROW ONE: L. Huston, J. Levering, M. Elbert, R. Richardson, L. Lawrence, E. Black, S. Boden, T. McCaw, S. Galli, S. Myers, S. Hunt. ROW TWO: D. Hawk, R. Smith, $. Chumley, J. Barnes, D. Dunham, S. Hager, P. Card, L. Smith, M. Carmichael, J. Sanchez, S. Robinson, D. Harrison, E. Williams, C. McNew. ROW THREE: L. Brown, M. Richardson, K. Mattix, C. Dwyer, V. Maver, C. August, P. Altheide, B. Hallin, A. Bessent, T. Wilcox, L. Moon, D. Hendershot, L. Corvan, C. Roszel, T. Montel. 3. CHOIR OFFICERS: Secretary Terri Hollowell, Vice President Andrea Duley, Treasurer Donna Wyckhuyse and President Tami Holm. 4. Hoping to bring Christmas cheer to KMED-land, A Capella Choir travelled to Medford for their presentation. 'Choir i Don’t Tread on Me Division Sports Division Sports DAy dawks Optimism reigns in Cavemen Country Heading into the 1975 campaign, the Cavemen were masterminded by a new coach, Mike Mitchell, who led Hermiston High School to its best record ever in his first year there. He guided South Albany High to a 7-2 record after taking over a Bulldog team which hadn't won a single game in two years. The skilled operator of the Big Blue Machine also brought a new and exciting brand of football philosophy to Caveman Country, consisting of a slotback I formation, designed for more passing and a better combination of plays. The defense basically stayed in the same 5-2-4 formation used last year. Three new coaches added to the staff were Dave Ackerman, who headed the defensive backfield, Lou Maurer, in charge of the defensive line, and Bud Goodell, who took care of the offensive backfield. Returning veterans to the sidelines were Grant Martinsen, Russ Werner and Dick Johnson on defense with Bob Ludwig and Bill Standley instructing the potent offense. In the traditional Blue and White scrimmage game, the Blue posted a 24-14 victory. Many new players showed a lot of talent and performed impressively. One hundred and thirty athletes turned out for the first workout and after weeks of grueling practice in the sweltering heat, the Cavers shaped up as one of the most formidable squads in recent years. Mitchell's Men were eagerly anticipating the upcoming contests against Medford's Black Tornado, Klamath's Pelicans and the Roseburg Indians. VARSITY FOOTBALL— ROW ONE:T. Fuller, B. Begley, J. Reedy, J. Jarrett, B. Thompson, B. Warwick, D. Landers, M. Tatom, ROW TWO: D. Crampton H. Drews, R. Hagstrom, G. Olfson, T. Leenknecht, S. Walker, B. Somers, J. Price, G. Spliethof. ROW THREE: K. Bushne 11, M. Shorb, S. Stauch, S. Finley, R. Abblitt, B. Thompson, K. Siikanen, M. Martin, K. Siikanen, M. Hanten. ROW FOUR: R. Wallace, D. Calvert, J. Sigel, J. Wheeler, K. Bennett, J. Speelman, R. Jubera, D. Gaffney, K. Young. ROW FIVE: J. Richardson, R. Rice, B. Curtis, D. Priddle, C. Naranjo, C. Brown, J. Parish, B. Reece, S. Tierce, R. Mellow. k Varsity Football Wf. Lou Maurer Bob Ludwig Bud Goodell Def. Line Off. Line Off. Backfield VARSITY FOOTBALL GP Opponent Score 7 Beaverton 8 25 Eureka 12 25 David Douglas 14 6 Sunset 21 24 Roseburg 7 0 Klamath Falls 16 15 Ashland 13 41 Crater 0 21 Medford 0 1. Head Coach Mike Mitchell consults with quarterback Bill Somers on additional game strategy. 8. Cavemen defenders squeeze off running room for a Eureka running back. 9. Tom Leenknecht scores on an aerial from quarterback Bill Somers. Varsity Football ZSF2B4L R(' 7 Blue Machine open in high gear Opening the conference season in fine fashion, the Cavemen clubbed the visiting Roseburg Indians 24-7. Head coach Mike Mitchell was able to play everyone on the squad after building up an insurmountable lead. Showing their superiority early in the game, the Cavemen struck paydftt on their first possession when Bill Somers sneaked in from two yards out. Dan Brazille added the extra point to give Grants Pass a 7-0 lead. After holding Roseburg in the next series, Mitchell's Men marched 56 yards in six plays, with Tom Fuller scampering the final six yards to post another six. The stout defense then took over to shut off any hope of a Roseburg score in the first half. A 24 yard Dan Brazille field goal made the halftime tally 17-0. A scoreless third quarter was highlighted by an interception by Tom Leenknecht and a fumble recovery by Darrell Landers as both defenses played with enthusiasm. The Blue Machine rolled to its third touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Somers pumped a 48 yard bomb to speedster Scott Stauch to set up Tom Fuller's second TD, a one yard plunge. Brazille split the uprights and the scoreboard showed a commanding 24-0 lead. 1. Assistant Coach Bob Ludwig diagrams some second half strategy. 2. Bill Inkrote recreates The Thinker in the locker room. 3. Blanket coverage by a Roseburg defender robs Scott Stauch of a pass reception. 4. Tom Fuller hits the turf after a fine open field run. Varsity Football KLAMATH FALLS 16 G.P. 0 Cobras falter on muddy turf It took 26 years, but the Klamath Falls Pelicans finally beat the Cavemen in Grants Pass. The score was 16-0. The game was played amid a drizzling cloudburst. The one bright spot was the defense. Throughout most of the opening half, the sc ore -board read 0-0. Klamath got all the points needed in the closing seconds of the first half, a one yard plunge by Doug Hicks. While both teams were in their dressing rooms working out their second half strategy, the visiting Idaho Vandal Band marched onto the field to perform the halftime show with their precision marching and excellent playing. The second half was all in favor of Klamath Falls. Their first strike came with 8 50 left in the third quarter with Kevin Narramore booting a 32-yard field goal to widen the lead 9-0. Five of the Cavemen turnovers came in the second half. At one time it appeared that the Cavemen would get in gear, as Bill Somers completed a 12-yard pass to Dwayne Crampton for a first down on the Klamath 42. Three plays later John Brosterhous stepped in to grab a Somers' pass and ran it back 52 yards to score. Narramore's PAT completed the scoring. 1. The ball deflects off the hands of Bruce Thompson as Pelican place kicker Kevin Narramore attempts a field goal. 2. Bill Somers looks on helplessly as John Brosterhouse picks off the pass in front of Tom Leenknecht and romps in for a TD. 3. Cocaptain Jerry Reedy bursts through the banner as pep clubbers give the team moral support. 4. The University of Idaho Vandal marching band receives a standing ovation in a game the fans had little to cheer about. Varsity Football ci'p1 i5 13 Cavemen nip powerful Grizzlies Even though Ashland had the advantage in the final stats, the Cavemen combined a brilliant first half and a stubborn defense to edge the Grizzlies, 15-13. The Blue Machine took the opening kickoff and marched to the 10, forcing a field goal try. Ron Jubera split the uprights with a 29-yarder. After an exchange of punts, the Blue and White was on the move again. Starting from the Ashland 45, Bill Somers slipped in from a yard out to cap the scoring drive. The Headhunter defense held the Grizzlies and the next time the prehistoric Men got the ball, it took only two plays to score again as Fuller raced 32 yards to paydirt. While the Grizzlies acted like docile cubs in the first half, they came out snarling for the closing half. Andy Phillips tallied from the six to move them within eight points. Then Gary Davidson plunged over from the one, making the score a not-so-cozy 15-13. The Cavemen rose to the occasion, however, to thwart the two point try. 1. Tom Fuller, the Redmond Roadrunner , eludes the Grizzly defense. 2. Bruce Thompson leads the victorious Cavemen into the field. 3. Dwayne Crampton jumps for joy as the Cobras tally a crucial touchdown. 4. Struggling for extra yardage on a quarterback keeper, Bill Somers attacks the line. ★ Varsity Football 0 Ml 1 Jf cgRp ™r 0 Cavers extinguish fireballs It was the Cavemen all the way as they showed immense talent by crushing the Crater Comets 41-0. Playing their last home game of the season the Blue gridders put together drive after drive to pile up the points. Taking the opening kickoff they marched 60 yards to paydirt with Tom Fuller scoring the first of his two TD's from four yards out. Dan Brazille booted the PAT, the first of five for the night. The defense was also on the scoring side of the game as they capitalized on one of three turnovers with Gary Spliethof running in a 22 yard interception. The second half saw the Cavers put together two of the longest drives of the season to add to the tally. Bill Somers found Tom Leenknecht for an 88 yard aerial strike and another to Scott Stauch for 75 yards as he scored twice for the night. 1. Bill Somers sneaks in for another touchdown as Jerry Reedy signals the six-pointer. 2. Hard-hitting by Jeff Price and Jack Jarrett characterized the outstanding defensive shutout. 3. Assistant Coach Grant Martinsen points out some things to improve on in the second half. t Varsity Football medford o Headhunters deflate soft Breeze For the first time in several years, Grants Pass drubbed arch-rival Medford without referee intervention or OSAA interference. The score was a convincing 21 -zip. The Cavemen gained a share of the conference with Klamath Falls, but an earlier loss to the Pels cost them a trip to state. Marred by a downpour, the game resembled playing in a swamp. Still, the defense held the Big Wind to a mere 18 yards. The Headhunters picked off three passes and covered two fumbles. Gary Spliethof intercepted early in the contest, setting up a touchdown by Bill Somers after which a punting duel ensued, with most plopping dead in the goo. Things got rolling early in the second half, with Somers tossing to Tom Leenknecht. Dan Brazille then bounced one through, putting the Cavers further ahead, 14-0. It took only a few minutes for the Cavemen to score again, this time a 10 yard romp by Tom Fuller. Fuller pounded out 105 yards to lead all rushers. As the last seconds ticked off and the season passed into history, the jubilant players trotted off the field with a well earned victory. 1. Quarterback Bill Somers races downfield with a Tornado hot on his heels. 2. Gary Spliethof leaps high to snag an errant Medford spiral. 3. Keith Bushnell admonishes the team to hang in there . Varsity Football g'p 3 J V Gridders show good potential J.V. FOOTBALL GP Opponent Score 6 Roseburg 0 6 Medford 12 12 Roseburg 24 13 Klamath Falls 12 13 Medford 0 1. Bruce Reece finds himself snagged by a sticky-fingered Indian. 2. The Junior Cavemen huddle up to plan the game-breaking play. 3. Bruce Reece drops back to throw as the offensive line provides ample protection. 4. Rich Oden turns upfield behind Bill Inkrote's block. °Pp 3 Sophs show late-season improvement SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL—ROW ONE: R. McDonald, J. Imus, M. Pepple, C. Prosser, M. Cumow, V. Price, R. Hoy, T. Robertson. ROW TWO: G. Trammel, M. Shimmel, B. Pinkerton, T. Lawless, D. Baize, J. Cortapassi, D. Wolfe, K. Hubbard. ROW THREE: M. Owens, B. Marchant, J. Moss, K. Graper, F. Siebert, R. Duncan, M. Parker, G. Piper. ROW FOUR: D. Hunt, S. Williamson, P. Kesterson, D. Thompson, D. Bridges, J. Larson, T. Fenn, G. Smith. ROW FIVE: J. Eyeman, D. Lorenz, J. Reich, T. Wibbens, B. Davis, J. Bradley, R. Ward, G. Richardson. NOT PICTURED: B. Brown, M. Duncan. 2. SOPHOMORE COACHES : Bill Standley and Dick Johnson. 3. Craig Prosser lowers his head and drives for the needed yardage. 4. Awaiting the toss from quarterback Rich McDonald, Dennis Baize finds himself wide open. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL GP Opponent Score 20 Roseburg 26 14 Medford 28 6 South Umpqua 14 7 Medford 18 28 Roseburg 0 13 Klamath Falls 19 7 Ashland 6 8 Crater 7 Sophomore Football 4 °Pp. 3 Gymnasts fall to rugged foes GYMNASTICS GP Klamath Falls Won GP Churchill Lost GP South Salem Won GP Willamette Lost GP Cottage Grove Lost GP Klamath Falls Won GP District 6th GYMNASTICS—ROW ONE: J. Bryan, D. Makin, C. Lane, R. Reynolds, D. Skudstad. ROW TWO: G. Randolph, C. Biencourt, C. Stillwell, J. Close. ROW THREE: S. Halbert, R. Barry, J. Close, M. Vallee, S. Zilverberg. ROW FOUR: J. Bledsoe, J. Sisk, M. Olfson, T. Carlino. 2. Coach Ted Bryan. 3. Roger Barry was a tough competitor on the still rings which became his specialty. 4. Showing style and grace Tom Clark does his thing on the Keher. Gymnastics FIinSstateH Harriers post successful campaign CROSS COUNTRY GP Opponent Score 27 North Bend 29 26 Eureka 29 19 Medford 36 26 Roseburg 31 17 Klamath Falls 38 1st GP Tri 2nd Ashland Tri 2nd District 11th State Cross Country Without a doubt, Clarence Baker's Cross Country team of 1975 was one of the best in years. Opening the season with six consecutive victories, the Prehistoric Men went hunting for a district crown. Unfortunately, the Ashland Grizzlies combined talent and a home field advantage to win, with die Cavemen taking the bridemaid's role. They finished a respectable 11th in a muddy state tournament. Top Caveman runner was Mark Farley, one of the best in the state. 1. Mark Ingalls strains for the finish line. 2. Cross Country Coach Clarence Baker. 3. CROSS COUNTRY—ROW ONE: B. Staat, S. DeMare, M. Farley, M. Ingalls, G. Mebrahtu. ROW TWO:S. Blacklidge, B. Coutant, P. Van Dyke, S. Barrett, D. Jackson, H. Knight. ROW THREE: R. Bigelow, K. Hamilton, J. Hassler, J. Chandler, G. Smith, R. Barrett. ROW FOUR: F. Hill, M. Walcott, W. Hanson, B. Smith, Mgr. R. McKenzie. 4. Team Captains: Mark Farley, Bob Staat and Steve Barrett. 5. Clarence Baker tries to get his runners organized for the start. 6. Encouragement from the side gives Steve DeMais a helpful push toward the finish. 7. Senior Mark Farley, one of the best runners in the state, eyes his first place prize. Cross Country NAplace Varsity v-ball spells victory VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GP Opponent Score 1st Jamboree 4 Illinois Valley 1 4 Crater 1 4 Roseburg 1 4 Ashland 2 4 Klamath Falls 1 3 Medford 2 5th State Tournament Girls Volleyball is here to stay. Winning all their games except one, the Cavegirls downed their Ashland rivals in an action-packed game. Bumping, setting, and spiking their way to the State meet in Portland, the all junior, one senior, Varsity team placed in the state's top five. Helped by assistant coach John Tejada, the varsity spikers had a year of remaikable improvement. Sparked by returning letter women Lynn Haeckler and Teresa Friend, both made an outstanding team contributions. Coach Maxine Fender looked forward to a fantastic season next year due to the great potential shown by this young team. 1. Lynn Haeckler puts a great deal of effort and concentration into a return. 2. Using her height to its full advantage, Kathy Vanderstoel smashes one back. 3. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL—ROW ONE: S. McCall, C. Parsons, T. Friend, D. Brown. ROW TWO: Varsity Coach Maxine Fender, J.V. Coach Geri Halbert, D. Wicks, L. Haeckler, J. Peterson, T. Lewis, G. Hochendoner, D. Champion, Assistant Coach John Tejada. 4. Getting psyched up for their first state encounter are the G.P. Cavegirls. Varsity Volleyball Cj P 2? 0PP 4 Junior varsity spikes on J.V. VOLLEYBALL GP Opponent Score 4 Illinois Valley 0 4 Crater 0 2 Roseburg 3 4 Ashland 0 4 Klamath Falls 0 4 Medford 1 Coming in first overall, Junior Varsity girls volleyball had a great year. Bumping out each team as they came along, they lost only one match, but came back later to win. Opposing teams were often found with mouths hanging open in awe at the skill which the junior team displayed. Through hard and consistent practice the JV girls improved vastly to end up as number one. Many have a good chance of filling varsity positions next year. 1. Carol Parsons makes a diving save as Mary Blenkle and Carol Moore hurry over to help out. 2. A powerful return by Julie Drews scores one for the good guys . 3. Kim House leaps high in the air for a perfect spike. 4. J.V. VOLLEYBALL-ROW ONE: C. Moore, M. Blenkle, C. Foster, J. Quicker. ROW TWO: P. Golden, D. Donovan, Captain M. Crouse, D. Elliott, E. Lind, Mgr. K. Jones, ROW THREE: J. Drews, L. Jozwaik, S. Whisenant, K. House, Mgr. C. Jantzer. J.V Volleyball k C0MsnrFENs Girl runners keep on truckin’ Smaller in number but greater in strength, Grants Pass Girls' Cross Country team won four meets, tied one meet, and lost one. Plagued by injury and illness throughout the season, they overcame many obstacles. Rising with the birds, the lady runners showed their determination as they ran twice a day. Heat, rain, unfriendly dogs, mud, shin splints, freezing weather and even appendicitis failed to stay their drive. Somehow they came through, capturing second honors at the district, losing by only one point to Roseburg, and qualifying for the state meet in Eugene. Competing with seventeen other teams, the Cave Girls proudly took ninth place. The experience, determination, and endurance gained by the newly-found runners will be put to good use next year. 1. Coach Stella Van Cleave. 2. CROSS COUNTRY --ROW ONE: A. Nicholson, M. Higgins, A. Richardson. ROW TWO: J. Rogers, L. Watson, K. Haeckler, T. Lee. 3. Marie Higgins glides down the hill as Anne Nicholson hurries to catch up. 4. The Cave Girls get off to a winning start against Klamath Falls. CROSS COUNTRY GP Opponent Score 15 Eureka 0 29 Medford 26 28 Roseburg 28 17 Klamath Falls 44 Triangular 1st Triangular 1st District 2nd State 9th ★ Cross Country NEW COACH PREVAILS Progress made by lady gymnasts GYMNASTICS Opponent Place GP Crater Lost GP Ashland Lost GP Marshfield Won GP Medford Lost GP Eagle Point Won GP Phoenix Won GP Triangular 2nd GP Triangular 2nd GP District 8th Led by a new coach, the girls' gymnastic team showed vast improvement over its previous years. Posting a 5-4 season, the Cavegirls still learned the meaning of defeat but they worked all the harder to gain their victories. Placing 8th at the district meet, the team looks forward to a tremendous season next year. 1. Freshman Tracy Connors shows excellent prospects for the G.P. gymnastic team. GYMNASTICS -ROW ONE:S. Johnson, P. Burbank, T. Schuler, T. Connor, K. Bushnel, C. Trost, B. Bottorff. ROW TWO: K. Hamilton, K. Wainwright, M. Barich, V. Sloan, K. Ellingson. ROW THREE: D. Harrison, R. Richardson, D. Still, M. Ewers. 3. Beth Bottorff views the world upside-down, as she does a one-handed back walkover. 4. Girls gymnastic coach Natalie Wisdahl gives careful instruction to Beth Bottorff about the vault. Gymnastics °Jp '17 Cavegirls repeat winning ways VARSITY BASKETBALL GP Opponent Score 32 Medford 27 40 Roseburg 38 50 Klamath Falls 37 52 Ashland 50 52 Medford 29 26 Roseburg 27 50 Klamath Falls 31 52 Ashland 39 4th State (7 Wins - 1 Loss) It was on to state again as the Girls Varsity Basketball team ended the regular season with 11 wins and 2 losses. Showing their class, the Cave girls knocked off Ashland in a crucial last game to wind up the season on top of the league. It seemed to be a repeat of last year as the Cavettes lost again to Wilson in the first round. Making a comeback, Grants Pass romped over the Springfield Millers which cinched the Consolation Championship for the Cavegirls. They were also presented with the 3rd place Sportsmanship Award while Jamie Peterson was high rebounder for the tourney and Tracy Lewis was named to the Second All-State Team. 1. VARSITY BASKETBALL—ROW ONE: K. Ingalls, S. Bentley, T. Friend, S. McCall, D. Brown. ROW TWO: J. Rogers, K. Haeckler, L. Haeckler, K. Vanderstoel, J. Peterson, J. Sheperd, T. Lewis. 2. Throwing her hands up with excitement, Coach Gerri Halbert says, Just win it! 3. Getting a hip from Pam Mollet, Kathy Vanderstoel starts a move against a Wilson High player at Portland. 4. Tracy Lewis grimaces as an overanxious Medford opponent flies on by. Varsity Basketball GPp.'s Junior Varsity on top J.V. BASKETBALL GP Opponent Score 40 Medford 15 52 Roseburg 39 35 Ashland 26 48 Medford 28 52 Rogue River 37 38 Roseburg 32 68 Klamath Falls 18 59 Ashland 37 (8 Wins - 0 Losses) 3 Grabbing the top spot in the conference, the Junior Varsity Girls Basketball team romped past all their rivals. Using their height to an advantage, the Cavegirls scored a total of 400 points while the opposition managed but half that many. The Junior Cavettes could be quite proud of their efforts as they remained the only undefeated team. The winning record should be extended into next season as most of the team are looking forward to varsity spots. 1. Leading rebounder, Julie Drews, gets the ball in the air with such skill that all Val Prochniak can do is watch. 2. Junior Varsity Coach Maxine Fender provides some vital tips to a winning team. 3. J.V. BASKETBALL—ROW ONE: V. Prochniak, M. Donnelly, R. Perry, S. Bango, M. Bartow. ROW TWO: C. Jantzer, J. Drews, D. Friend, K. Owen, C. Moore. jv Basketball bettered ays y Cagers end strong after weak start VARSITY BASKETBALL GP Opponent Score 65 Enterprise 82 52 West Linn 66 50 Crater 66 51 Medford 59 69 Ashland 49 47 Klamath Falls 55 40 Roseburg 58 49 Crater 51 50 Medford 60 36 A shland 51 59 Klamath Falls 73 40 Roseburg 55 48 Crater 54 38 Medford 74 82 Ashland 45 69 Klamath Falls 61 46 Roseburg 47 42 Crater 45 45 Medford 63 70 Ashland 52 58 Klamath Falls 63 54 Roseburg 75 (4 Wins - 18 Losses) With new coach, Jerry Hulbert, and a new run-and-shoot offense, the cagers from Caveman Country looked forward to a rewarding season. Hulbert, an assistant coach at UC Irvine last year, couldn't get his boys going until the final weeks, winding up with a less than rewarding 4-18 record and no returning lettermen for next year. 1. Assistant Coach Dick Johnson and Head Coach Jerry Hulbert instruct their athletes. 2. VARSITY BASKETBALL—ROW ONE: D. Calvert, T. Leenknecht, M. Reese, J. Wright. ROW TWO: S. Bergquist, T. Bartle, B. Chapman, R. Heater, J. Bolin, M. Murray. Varsity Basketball CRATER 4 G.P 0 Comets stun prehistoric men For the first time in 20 years, a surprisingly strong Crater Comet squad swept all four games from the Cavemen. Crater outhustled the Cave Quintet in the opener 66-50. The knock-out blow was a 14-0 blitz at the game's end by the Fireballs, turning a tight 52-50 lead into a big win. In the next confrontation, the young five couldn't hold an eleven point lead and lost by two to the fired-up Comets, 51-49. Brian Chapman's 13 points highlighted the Prehistoric box score. Grants Pass couldn't solve the Meteors in the third contest, with Crater clipping off the Cavemen in the closing minutes at 54-48. The Fireballs again glowed brightly in the clutch, leaving the Blue and White burned to a crisp. Mike Murray totaled 15 counters for the Blue. The Cavemen were edged in the final outing 45-42. The Central Point five repeatedly held off attempts by Hulbert's Hoopers to gain the advantage. Greatly aiding the cause was Brian Chapman's 13 points. 1. An alert referee spots an infraction against Crater, much to the relief of Mike Murray and Brian Chapman. 2. Dave Calvert finds himself faked into the popcorn machine by the aggressive Meteors. 3. Players and coaches map out game plans against the wily Comets. Varsity Basketbal MEDFORD 4 G.P. 0 Tornadoes demolish Caveman Five District Champion, the Medford Black Tornado, stormed past a tired G.P. quintet four straight. The Cavers vainly tried to stay within clubbing distance and hope for a lucky break. The Big Wind won the first meeting 59-51, with excellent shooting in the clutch. At one point, the Big Blue were only behind by two, but never ahead. Tom Bartle led the charge with 18 tallies. In the second contest, Hulbert's Men jumped ahead, fell behind, and then gave the Black Boys a rim for the money. G.P. came within one but never on top again as Medford stalled to capture a 60-50 decision. Game three turned out to be the worst drubbling of the year for the Cavemen, as the Breeze embarrassed them, 74 - 38. Low point of the battle was a muderous drought in which the Blue Boys were outscored 28-1. Blowing ahead early, the Pear City five swept by to a 63-45 final. A 32% shooting mark by the Climate City kids kept Medford out of reach. Tom Bartle hit 12 checkers in the effort. 1. This Tornado team can make a grown man cry, moans Coach Hulbert to his assistants, Bob Ludwig and Jack Woodhead. 2. Tom Leenknecht and Dave Calvert take a breather as Tom Bartle prepares to toss in a free shot. 3. Jeff Bolin and his Medford counterpart demonstrate the proper way to make a big hit in the floor show. Varsity Basketball ashland j fjuijjerfs Hoopers skin Grizzlies Success finally came to the Cave Crew against the Ashland Grizzlies as they proceeded to roll up a 3-1 slate and brighten up an otherwise dismal record. Impressive from the opening tip-off to the final buzzer, the Cavemen popped into the win column the first time 69-49. Dave Calvert sparked a third period drive with ball-handling magic and Brian Chapman earned game high with 21 points. Ice-cold shooting led to the Cavers' downfall in the second match-up. Ashland finished on top, 51 to 36 by pulling out to an early lead and hibernating on it for their first (and only) win of the conference season. Playing with great intensity, Hulbert's Hoopers showed what power they have in an 82-45 beating of the Bruins in game three. Scott Berquist led the hunt and capture of the five litte Bears with 23 points. Berquist posted another outstanding performance in the next game, netting 29 tallies and grabbing twelve caroms to direct the Cavemen to a 70-52 clubbing of the docile Cubs in the final encounter. 1. Brian Chapman goes sky-high to get the tip. 2. Going up for an easy two against the Grizzlies is Dave Calvert. 3. Although the Cavemen didn't win many games, enthusiastic crowds exemplified Grants Pass spirit. Varsity Basketball ★ klamath talls 3 s pencans derail Blue Machine (j .r. 1 Klamath had the upper edge against G.P. with the battle going 3-1. Consistency was the deciding factor. Two streaks for Klamath to one for the Cavemen add up to a 55-47 win for the Pels in the opener. The Pels surged ahead, but the Blue Machine refused to quit, rippling the net often to make it competitive. Both teams shot 44% from the field in game two, but the Beaksters had 14 more pops at the hoop and ended Hulbert's Hoopers hopes of an upset with a 73-59 triumph. Scott Bergquist led G.P. with 21 points. After three years of frustration, the Blue Machine finally found Klamath's weakness and plucked the Birds in the third game 69-61. The Cavemen streaked to a 12 point lead in the fourth period and coasted home with the best win of the year. Tom Bartle parted the threads with a game high 22 points. Game four was just another typical G.P. -Klamath battle, close and well played. But typically the Pelicans won, 63-58. Brian Chapman was super, scoring a career high 23 counters. 1. Seeking help from above, Coach Hulbert says a little prayer for the boys on the court. 2. Cavemen Jeff Bolin, Dave Calvert, Scott Berquist and Tom Leenknecht find the Pelicans on the maple. 3. Brian Chapman gets up after that little round ball to bring down another rebound. Varsity Basketball ROSEBURG 4 G.P. 0 Indians ambush Caveman Cavalry Taking second in district, Roseburg had no problem with us, taking all four games from the Cavemen and showing Grants Pass their power. The Roseburg Indians showed their superior marksmanship in the first meeting with a 10-2 burst that extinguished Caveman hopes at 55-47. Scott Berquist led the charge with 12 points. Game two proved to be like game one in that the Big Blue fell behind early and couldn't turn the Redskins back, and lost 55-40, thus ending the first half of the season with a 1-9 mark. Tom Bartle netted 13 to lead Grants Pass. Hulbert's Hoopers had many chances to put away a victory against the Indians in the third meeting, 47-46. The game was close until the final five seconds, when a Redskin put two arrows in the hoop from the stripe to give Roseburg back their hair, hide, and a victory. Tom Bartle and Tom Leenknecht led the scalping party with 12 counters a piece. With injuries to two starting players, the Cavers had little to cheer about a 75-54 loss in the final game. 1. Officer Hulbert directs traffic against the Injuns. 2. Showing perfect form, Brian Chapman puts a jumper over a Roseburg defender. 3. Supporting the team the entire year, the GPHS Rally Squad leads another yell. Varsity Basketbal' °g p. n Junior Varsity gains respect J.V. BASKETBALL GP Opponent Score 42 Crater 52 54 Medford 63 79 Ashland 47 42 Klamath Falls 35 60 Roseburg 54 42 Crater 41 51 Medford 70 52 Ashland 36 47 Klamath Falls 48 37 Roseburg 44 37 Crater 40 34 Medford 58 67 Ashland 36 57 Klamath Falls 49 39 Roseburg 30 37 Crater 30 62 Medford 64 55 Ashland 44 48 Klamath Falls 39 52 Roseburg 49 (12 Wins - 8 Losses) 1. J.V. BASKETBALL--ROW ONE: R. LaRosa, K. Graham, K. Daniels, B. Reece, J. Parish. ROW TWO: J. Richardson, T. Frank, R. McDonald, K. Kimsey, G. Trammel, D. Shaneyfelt, D. Cereda. 2. Jayvee big man Kyle Kimsey leaps high to nab the tip. 3. Rich McDonald gets mentally prepared to physically corral a carom as Jim Richardson puts up the shot. fV Basketball °Jp' 8 Sophomore A’s show so-so season SOPHOMORE A BASKETBALL GP Opponent Score 55 Enterprise 58 54 Crater 49 40 Medford 52 54 A shland 43 44 Roseburg 48 54 Crater 37 47 Ashland 39 52 Medford 64 44 Klamath Falls 55 45 Roseburg 47 46 Crater 44 47 Medford 63 56 Klamath Falls 61 69 Ashland 53 48 Roseburg 53 83 Crater 26 70 Medford 72 76 A shland 38 41 Roseburg 52 (8 Wins - 11 Losses) 1. SOPHOMORE A BASKETBALL—LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Word, K. Graper, C. Allen, J. Hassler, B, Pinkerton, F, Barnes, M. Thom, T. Anderson, D. Wolfe, G. Mock. 2. Fred Barnes prepares to sink his free throw as Mack Thom gets ready to snag the rebound. 3. Coach Woodhead emphasizes that team effort is what wins games. 4. Pointing out a weak spot to the bench is Coach Jack Woodhead. Sophomore Basketbal °Jp 'iq Opponents outclassed by Sophomore B’s SOPHOMORE B BASKETBALL GP Opponent Score 50 St. Mary's 44 43 Phoenix 46 54 Medford 44 73 South Umpqua 19 56 Phoenix 45 52 Medford 51 55 Eagle Point 59 47 Klamath Falls 45 54 Eagle Point 52 64 Medford 69 64 Klamath Falls 52 56 South Umpqua 26 41 Medford 39 (10 Wins - 3 Losses) 1. SOPHOMORE B BASKETBALL—ROW ONE: D. Newman, M. Pepple, S. Jacobson, J. Eldred, R. Lloyd, R. Hoy, Coach Dave Ackerman. ROW TWO: C. Prosser, D. Bolin, J. Moss, M. Leenknecht, M. Owens, E. McClellan. 2. Coach Dave Ackerman sends in Dennis Bolin with a mid-game adjustment. 3. A confused Medford player slides safely into the free throw area between a jungle of legs. 4. Mike Pepple seems shocked as a terrifying Tornado blocks his path to the basket. Sophomore Basketball °c7 t Wildcatters learn the moves WILDCATTERS Rogue River Won Wildcatters Tournament 3rd Medford Lost Fleming Lost Glendale Won Medford Lost Illinois Valley Lost 1. Coach Frank Armstrong supervises Ryan Reynolds arm lock. 2. Ken Cushing goes underneath to get the pin. 3. WILDCAT WRESTLING--ROW ONE: D. Krauss, G. Katsinis, K. Cushing. ROW TWO: R. Conger, W. Kuttig, R. Painter, R. Reynolds. 4. Ken Cushing puts the squeeze on his opponent. °Jp Landers wins state title arsity Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING Roseburg Lost Grants Pass Tournament 1st Klamath Falls Won Crater Tournament 3rd Ashland Won Thurston Tournament 1st Medford Tournament 3rd Crater Lost Oregon City Tournament 4th Roseburg Lost Klamath Falls Won Eagle Point Tournament 3rd Ashland Won Medford Lost District 4th State 16th With a new wrestling coach, Clarence Baker, at the helm, the Grapplers suffered some problems getting started. In dual meets G.P. had a rough time with their opponents, splitting 4-4. Tournaments proved to be the Mat Men's Achilles Heel, taking one first at Thurston, one second at Grants Pass, three thirds at Crater, Medford and Eagle Point, and a fourth at the Oregon City tournament. Leading the Cavemen attack were individual standouts, Darrell Landers 20 wins to one loss; Kane Siikanen 22-7; Herb Moussa 26-5 and Kris Cushing 24-5. Taking a respectable fourth at district, Landers, Siikanen and Moussa moved on to state with first place finishes. Bad fortune struck Siikanen and Moussa at Portland as they lost their opening matches and moved into the consolation bracket. Dangerous Darrell Landers won his opening match and didn't stop until he had captured the 1975-76, 168 lbs. Wrestling Championship Trophy. Skinny Landers played football for the Cavemen at 190 lbs. , so he had to lose over 20 extra pounds to seize the title. Overall Coach Baker enjoyed his brief stay as Varsity coach and hoped next year that Bill Standley can continue G.P.H.S.' strong tradition in Southern Oregon wrestling. 1. VARSITY WRESTLING —ROW ONE: M. Baker. ROW TWO: H. Moussa, G. Brown, D. Phelan, K. Cushing, T. McCormick, A. Dole. ROW THREE: P. Kesterson, M. Hanten, D. Landers, K. Siikanen, K. Siikannen, D. McLean, M. Metzler. 2. Alan Dole puts a routine toe hold on his adversary. 3. Darrell Landers, 168 lbs. State Champion. 4. Getting himself in position to pin his opponent is Kris Cushing. 5. Tom McCormick has his foe inches from Pinsville. Varsity Wrestling ★ G.P. fourth in district 1. Grabbing both legs and driving his man hard onto the mat, Kelly Siikanen senses the thrill of victory. 2. A genuine bear hug is utilized by Dennis Dixon. 3. Varsity andJ.V. teams greet Herb Moussa after another victorious effort. 4. Dave Phelan looks for a good place to throw his prey. rarsity Wrestling °Jp j Jayvees show pride and potential J.V. WRESTLING Roseburg Won Grants Pass Tournament 1st Klamath Falls Lost Crater Tournament 2nd Ashland Won Thurston Tournament 1st Medford Tournament 2nd Crater Lost Roseburg Lost Oregon City Tournament 4th Klamath Falls Lost Eagle Point Tournament 3rd Ashland Won Medford Lost 1. J.V. WRESTLING—ROW ONE: E. Day, D. Woodruff, J. Dean, A. Cook. ROW TWO: M. Duncan, M. Curnow, J. Flores, C. Sloan, R. Painter. 2. Coach Baker points out a foe's weakness to Alan Dole. 3. Phil Kesterson gains the advantage by pulling off a quick reversal. J.V. Wrestling ★ °gp. 22 Droscher’s dodgers destroy district VARSITY BASEBALL C£_ .P.PP, 4-2 1-1 Ashland 0-5 3 2 K. Falls 1-1 12-4 6 0 Medford 6-6 0-1 13-5 0-0 Ashland 2-6 1-0 0-2 4-5 Crater 1-1 0-0 1 2 Medford 1-0 3-1 7-6 4-6 0- 0 Rose burg 1- 0 2-2 4-0 Del Norte Enterprise Central Valley Marshfield Crater S. Umpqua K. Falls Rose burg Leagu Cham£ion£ii (Crater (SemUinals McMinnville 7 Quarterfinals 1 N. Eugene 6 1 StatcFinals 6 Benson 0 6 (22 Wins-9 Losses) Never in the history of Grants Pass had the baseball team come close to winning a state championship. So when a new coach, Jerry Droscher, predicted a pennant just one year after a dismal 11-17 record, people said he was crazy. He got the team started early with a winning attitude. The Blue Machine started out slowly and began to make up lost ground to Crater by mid-season and then tied the Comets on the last week of league play. The Cavemen proceeded to destroy the Fireballs in the playoff, 7-1, behind a near perfect mound performance by Tom Bartle. A 6-1 triumph over powerful North Eugene in the State Quarterfinals put the Cavesluggers up against McMinnville in the semis. Dan Cereda and Dwayne Robinson drilled the key blows as the Blue and White edged the Bears in eleven innings, 7-6. The GP nine found the top-rated Benson Techmen a bit too tough as they dropped the State Championship contest, 6-0. In the end, a proud Coach Droscher said, We've come farther than any other Grants Pass team and I am pleased we made so much progress in only one year”. It appears a dynasty is on its way as an outstanding JV team and seven lettermen return next year for another title try. 1. VARSITY BASEBALL—ROW ONE: K. Graham, R. Bellum, K. Dixon, M. Reese, D. Nolte. ROW TWO: C. Spliethof, T. Leenknecht, J. Reedy, B. Somers, Mgr. D. Mundell, ROW THREE: D. Cereda, D. Robinson, T. Crownover, T. Bartle, L. May. NOT PICTURED: B. Reece. 2. Caveman pitching ace Jerry Reedy earned All-State recognition by compiling a 9-3 record and 1.42 ERA. 3. Coach Jerry Droscher. 4. The All-Conference duo of Tom Leenknecht and Bill Somers attempt to turn another slick double play. S. Making the big stretch at first base is Larry May. Varsity Baseball' ★ Cavesluggers grab second at state 1. With winning goes publicity on the local news as KOBI-TV Sportscaster Joe Michael frequently interviewed Coach Droscher. 2. Accepting the runner-up trophy for the Cavemen is team captain Jerry Reedy as the rest of the team reflect upon the day's performance. 3. Ready and waiting to apply the tag on a sliding Grizzly is Dan Nolte. 4. Taking a mighty cut at a high fastball is Tim Crownover. Varsity Baseball OPP 7 ✓ gp. i9 Jayvee diamondmen lead league J.V. BASEBALL Riddle GP Opp. 8 Phoenix 8 1 Crater 4-3 2-2 S. Umpqua 5 4 K. Falls 4-5 11-8 Ashland 9-16 3-1 S. Umpqua 9 2 Medford 0-6 2-3 Roseburg 7-8 1-2 Crater 1-10 9-1 K. Falls 5-8 3-7 Rogue River 3 0 Ashland 6-4 0-0 Rogue River 9 3 Medford 2-1 3-0 Roseburg 13-3 3-2 (19 Wins - 7 Losses) I. J.V. BASEBALL—ROW ONE: R. Nygren, K. Cowger, B. Marchant, T. Crownover, M. Ostermeier. ROW TWO: C. Spratt, C. Prosser, B. Saleska, D. Ryan, G. Turrell. ROW THREE: G. Randolph, M. Leenknecht, K. Kimsey, G. Smith, J. Moss, Statistician K. Hubbard, Mgr. M. Standley. 2. Gary Randolph fires a smoking fastball plateward against his Roseburg foe. 3. J.V. Coach Jack Woodhead finds out the fruits of a winning season are awfully wet. jv Baseball ★ OPP. 6 „ , gp. 7 Racketeers post net gain TENNIS GP Opponent Score 8 Del Norte 4 8 North Bend 3 5 K. Falls 4 1 Ashland 8 4 Eagle Point 0 7 Douglas 2 3 Medford 6 12 K. Falls 2 1 Ashland 8 7 Springfield 7 1 Roseburg 9 7 Douglas 2 3 Medford 6 3 Roseburg 5 1. TENNIS- -ROW ONE: H. Inagaki, G. Brown, D. Renton, D. Krauss, L. Loffer. ROW TWO: C. Ranskin, K. Hamilton, L. Zerr, T. Young, D. Spalding. ROW THREE: D. Calvert, D. Phillips, K. Daniels, M. Theodoroff, C. Perkins, J. Redd, T. Jones. 2. Senior racketman Charlie Perkins displays his excellent backhand to a surprised opponent. 3. Rapping intensely about a new Kramer racket are Coach Dick Rufus Johnson and fellow tennis buddy Scott Jacobsen. Tennis GP 2 wins 2 wins 2 wins Split Split 3rd TENNIS Opponent K. Falls Ashland Crater Roseburg Medford District GP. 8 Young team aces through season With few returning players, the Cavegirl Netters wound up 3rd in the district for the 3rd year in a row. Qualifying just one for the State Meet, most of the Cavegirls spent their time learning and gaining experience. Junior, Lynn Haeckler, lost to Roseburg's Lisa Nuckolls at the district final and went to state seeded number five. Easily winning her way to the quarterfinals, she met her match and lost 7-6, 7-6. Coach Gerri Halbert looks forward to a much improved team next year as no seniors will be lost. The experience gained will be put to the test with the rough Indian and Tornado squads. 1. Coach Gerri Halbert explains the fundamentals of a forehand to a prospective player. 2. Maureen Donnelly smashes back a forehand volley with perfect form. 3. TENNIS—ROW ONE: S. McCall, M. Donnelly, T. Lewis, S. Anderson, J. Krewski. ROW TWO: S. Bentley, L. Pinkerton, Mgr. D. Keith, L. Haeckler, J. Peterson. 4. Lynn Haeckler wears down the opposition with a driving forehand in District play. Girls Tennis ★ °Jp - I Werner s burners roast conference With many returning lettermen on the squad, the Grants Pass tracksters got out of the blocks quickly by sweeping eight consecutive meets from everyone in sight. They dropped their only dual meet to the always tough Medford Black Tornado by three points. During the season, the men in spikes proved their strength with a blitz over the Ashland Grizzlies by a score of 113 to 36. Going into the District meet with a strong field of experienced personnel, the Cavemen powered their way to the District Championship which Medford had a lock on in recent years. While winning their district crown the Cavemen thinclads qualified ten competitors to the state meet. Heading for the state meet were: Brian Chapman, Joe Close, Dwayne Crampton, Scott Stauch, Darrel Baker, Ben Brown, Jim White, Mark Farley, Sung Ypo and Steve DeMars. Finishing fifth in the state meet the Cavers returned home with two state champions, Brian Chapman in the high jump with a winning jump of six feet, eight inches and Scott Stauch in the 100 yard dash at a clocking of 10.25. 1. WEIGHTMEN —ROW ONE: P. Kesterson, L. Sare, D. Bridges, M. Hanten. ROW TWO: J. Sigel, M. Hatman, B. Begley, D. Crampton, M. Cushman, M. Logap. 2. Co-captain Mark Farley makes a strong finish with teammate Mark Ingalls hot on his heels. 3. Assistant Coach Clarence Baker. 4. Head Coach Russ Werner. 5. Co-captain Scott Stauch proved to be a handyman on the team as he did the long jump, triple jump, anchored the 440 relay team and ran the 100 yard dash at 10.25 for the state title. 6. Assistant Coach Grant Martinsen. TRACK Opponent Score 1st Indian Relays 83 Eureka 61 1st Rogue Relays 98 Crater 47 83 Roseburg 68 6-lst Rotary 1st N. Eugene Inv. 100 K. Falls 44 113 Ashland 36 72 Medford 75 1st District 5th State Track GP spikers gain fifth at big meet 1. JUMPERS--ROW ONE: J. Sackett, G. Dollarhide, K. Bushnell, S. Yoo, J. Richardson, M. Hetman. ROW TWO: R. Person, J. Locklin, B. Inkrote, J. Bolin, J. Wilson, J. Close, S. Stauch, B. Chapman, D. Baker. 2. Senior spearman Mike Logan prepares himself for the district meet. 3. RUNNERS—ROW ONE: D. Baker, S. Stauch, B. Inkrote, J. White, M. Ingalls, M. Farley, R. Abblitt. ROW TWO: B. Brown, R. Wallace, j. Parish, M. Hetman, M. Heins, P. Vandyke, D. Gaffney. ROW' THREE: J. Richardson, R. Cox, D. Baize, J. Hassler, G. Smith, B. Coutant, L. Goen, D. Aiassa. 4. Hard work and determination made Brian Thompson a tough competitor throughout the district in the high hurdles. 5. Coach Russ Werner points out hand-off procedures to State bound 440 relay team Scott Stauch, Ben Brown, Darrel Baker and Jim White. 6. STATE QUALIFIERS: Brian Chapman, high jump; Joe Close, high jump; Dwayne Crampton, discus; Steve DeMars, 880 yard run; Mark Farley, two mile run. 7. Brian Chapman displays the winning style that won him the state title with a jump of 6 feet 8 inches. OPP. 2 s GP. 4 Fast pace sets the scene for Cave girls ★ Girls Track TRACK GP Opponent 2nd Crater Inv. Won Triangular Won Rogue River Won Roseburg Won Ashland Lost Medford Lost Crater 3rd District In an action-packed year, the Grants Pass Girls Track Team put forth efforts to be proud of. Several records were broken as much improvement in speed was shown. The relay squad consisting of Linda Berg, Kathy Ford, Marie Higgins and Jeanie Lyon knocked the 440 time to a 50.03 while Marie Higgins also sprinted a sub-minute in the individual 440 with a 58.2. The only field event record clipped was the high jump event which Valerie Sloan and Kris Haeckler upped to 5'2 . Running events seemed to carry the whole load while throwing events were not the Cavegirl's strong point. Losing their first meet in three years, the trackettes tried to retaliate at district: Missing second by 2 points, the Cavegirl's hopes were dashed as sprinter Linda Berg, fell in her qualifying heat of the 100 yard dash and long jumpers Julie Drews and Jeanie Lyon scratched out. Making it to state, Grants Pass girls gave it their best. Both 880 and 440 relays qualified for the finals. The half-mile batoners received eighth place and the quarter mile team sprinted to a seventh place finish. Teresa Lee and Kris Haeckler competed in the 880 but failed to place. Missing from next years squad will be 3-year lettermen, Teresa Friend, Linda Berg, Kathy Ford and Janet Rogers. 1. Head track coach Stella VanCleave checks out the next race. 2. With perfect timing, Jeanie Lyon hands off to Marie Higgins for the last part of the 880 Medley relay. 3. Julie Drews puts 100% of herself into a winning long jump. 4. Assistant coach Maxine Fender gives senior discus thrower Teresa Friend, some helpful tips. 5. Flying high, Geraldine Hochendoner clears the bar at four feet, 10 inches. 6. GIRLS TRACK TEAM—ROW ONE: L. Watson, A. Richardson, M. Higgins, A. Nicholson, T. Friend, Mgr. J. Levering. ROW TWO: K. Row, L. Berg, K. Ford, J. Drews, K. Haeckler. ROW THREE: P. Lyon, V. Sloan, M. Barich, T. Lee, M. Beach, C. Gillespie. ROW FOUR: C. Wolfe, J. Lyon, C. Crampton, C. O'Brien, D. Wicks, M. Bartow. ROW FIVE: R. Richardson, Mgr. D. Wheeler, M. Richardson, J. Rogers, G. Hochendoner, D. Friend. Girls Traclc ★ gpP W Parbusters qualify for state QL GOLF 0££onent Score 2 Thurston, Springfield 0 0 Del Norte 2 l Medford, Coos Bay 1 l Ashland 0 2 Bend, K. Falls 0 4th Tokatee Tournament 1 Phoenix, K. Falls 1 2 Ashland, Phoenix 0 1 Del Norte 0 1 Medford, Roseburg 1 1 K. Falls, Roseburg 1 2nd District 12 th State 1. Coach Gale Jones. 2. Onlookers Rich Word and Walt Smith carefully watch John Wright's putt. 3. Admiring Mack Thorn's ability to get out of the beach, is Mike McGregor and Jeff Johnson. 4. GOLF TEAM—ROW ONE: W. Porterfield, M. Thorn. R. Word. ROW TWO: J. Wright, W. Smith, M. McGregor, J. Johnson. NOT PICTURED: L. Bates, W. Frazier, R. Miller, J. Schiappacasse, A. Strack. ★ Golf Team SKI TEAM Winter Olympics spur ski teams efforts 2 Boys SKI TEAM Opponent Girls 4th Ashland 5th 4th Bend 2nd 5 th Bend 3rd 5th Bend 2nd 3rd Ashland 4th 3rd Lakeview 5th 5th Final Standing 3rd Val Sloan 17th in State I. Tim Schuler readies himself for a 3-point landing. 2. Zooming down Mt. Ashland's slopes in grand style is Marie Crouse. 3. SKI TEAM—ROW ONE: Coach Bill Evans, D. Johannsen. ROW TWO: M. Olfson, R. Cole, M. Crouse, J. Pedersen, T. Schuler, J. Millet. ROW THREE: M. Sloan, E. Edin, T. Schuler, V. Sloan, M. Olfson, B. Hodge, J. Moser. Ski Team ik CA YEMEN OE THE WEEK BE A VERTON EUREKA Bill Somers Bruce Thompson Tom Fuller George Olfson Scott Stauch Darrel Landers DAVID DOUGLAS SUNSET Darrel Landers Darrel Landers Tom Leenknecht ROSEBURG KLAMATH FALLS Jerry Reedy Tom Fuller George Olfson Bruce Thompson Joel Sigel Steve Walker George Olfson ASHLAND CRATER Brian Thompson Steve Walker MEDFORD Jerry Reedy Gary Spliethof The Defensive Team ' T’Cavemen of the Week FOOTBALL-OFFENSE FOOTBALL-DEFENSE RUSHING TC YDS AVE TACKLES AND ASSISTS NUMBER Fuller 164 716 4.4 Bruce Thompson 101 Stauch 86 404 4.7 Walker 60 Somers 72 147 2.0 Landers 55 Reedy 24 78 3.3 Spliethof 49 W arwick 16 60 3.8 Begley 44 Others 20 331 1.6 Sigel 44 Reedy 39 PASSING ATT COMP INT AVE Fuller 37 Somers 79 27 4 2.9 Tatom 34 J arrett 5 2 1 2.5 Finley 24 Others 12 5 1 2.4 BLOCKED KICKS NUMBER PASS RECEIVING C YDS AVE Bruce Thompson 2 Leenknecht 15 296 19.7 Begley 1 Stauch 6 171 28.5 Warwick 3 37 12.3 INTERCEPTIONS NUMBER Reedy 3 28 9.3 Spliethof 3 Others 7 64 9. 1 Others 4 PATS ATT MADE FUMBLE RECOVERIES NUMBER Brazille 16 14 Bruce Thompson 2 Jubera 1 1 Finley 2 Landers 2 TOTAL SCORING TDS PAT-KICK PAT -OTHER FC P Others 7 Fuller 9 54 Somers 6 36 Stauch 5 30 Brazille 0 14 3 23 Leenknecht 2 1 14 Spliethof 1 6 BASKETBALL FIELD GOALS ATT MADE PCT FREE THROWS ATT MADE PCT Bergquist 150 77 51.3 Bartle 47 34 72 Bartle 203 89 44 Murray 40 28 70 Chapman 156 65 42 Reese 3 2 67 Heater 15 6 40 Bergquist 59 36 61 Leenknecht 179 70 39 Chapman 74 44 59 SCORING P AVE REBOUNDS R AVE ASSISTS NUMBER Bartle 212 10.6 Bartle 109 5.5 Leenknecht 50 Bergquist 180 10.0 Chapman 99 5.5 Bolin 26 Chapman 172 9.7 Bergquist 71 4.0 Calvert 26 Leenknecht 168 8.4 Bolin 45 2.2 Bartle 24 Murray 44 2.7 BASEBALL NAMES AB R H E SB RBI AVE Leenknecht 98 16 30 6 5 15 .306 Somers 96 16 25 12 19 12 .260 Reedy 93 14 31 3 5 13 .333 Bellum 86 18 18 0 7 8 .209 May 85 8 18 3 0 11 .212 Reese 70 7 23 2 0 10 .329 Spliethof 67 11 13 0 5 5 . 194 Cereda 61 5 15 2 1 7 .246 Nolte 52 12 11 2 3 6 .211 PITCHING R H BB SO W L ERA Crown over 18 59 14 90 7 5 1.51 Bartle 21 26 14 41 4 1 1.32 Reedy 19 17 14 101 9 3 1.43 Sports Statistics' ★ Give Me Liberty Or Give Me Death Division Classes SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Delegate Dan McLean, President Judy Begley, Delegate Tammy Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer Susie Webster, Vice President Debbie Schultz, Delegate Dan Mundell. nior Class Officers CA VELA DENIM DYNASTY Of all the crazes to hit GPHS and the world, none could eclipse the denim fad. Students sported every sort of jean material imaginable. There was everything from denim purses, hats, and shoes to denim watch bands. The latest was to have your car upholstered in denim. During recent years, denim has grown to become the single most popular material to be used in casual clothes. Its great popularity is attributable to its practicality. Denim is a long-lasting durable material and it is very washable. Probably denim's best characteristic is that the more faded and worn it gets, the more fashionable it becomes. Denim manufacturers have recently come out with the washed-out look in denim. This is denim that has been chemically treated to give it the look of being faded and worn. Another great thing about this kind of fabric is that a person can either dress-up or dress-down in denim. A denim blazer with pants or a skirt can suit someone up for a night on the town whereas the good old reliable jeans and tee shirt makes a perfect ensemble in which to wash the car. Unlike most fads, denim is very practical which will certainly insure that it will be around for a long time. G.P. HOSTS VP WITH PEOPLE In early October, Grants Pass had the pleasure of hosting a different type of musical group that featured performers from many different cultural backgrounds. The group was Up With People which is an organization that consists of about 900 members. Groups of fifty travel and entertain throughout the United States and in many foreign countries. To become a member, prospects are screened carefully. Special emphasis is placed on their ability to communicate with large audiences and on their general interest in people. Three GPHS seniors passed the test and were honored with membership. Up With People performed for an evening concert as well as a student assembly, both performances were well received. This was the first time ever for the group to entertain in Southern Oregon. HE’S GREAT AT 168 Senior Darrell Landers was the only wrestler from Southern Oregon to win an individual championship in his respective division. The State Wrestling Tournament was held at David Douglas High School in Portland. Landers, wrestling at 168, pinned two out of four opponents with the other two ending in decisions of 7-2 and an 11-2 count. The four points scored against him in these bouts were the only ones scored against him throughout the state meet as well as the district meet held in Ashland. Confidently commenting on Landers' winning ways, Coach Clarence Baker declared, Landers was easily the outstanding wrestler of the meet. THANKS JERRY! Jerry Sherk, former Caveman, now defensive tackle for the Cleveland Browns, was selected as the first recipient of the Bulldog Award. This award, sponsored by Mack Trucks, is given by the National Football League’s offensive linemen to their selection of the League's outstanding defensive lineman of the year. Sherk received a trophy and a $2, 500 cash award which the 6-foot-5, 250-pounder designated for the students of his alma mater, GPHS. In the distribution of the scholarship money, it was divided equally, to be given to a boy and a girl athlete. The recipients will receive the tuition scholarship for the school of their choice in amounts of up to $625 annually over a two year period. The high school scholarship committee will select the recipients. Cavelandings Seniors Richard Abblitt Robert Abblitt Denise Ackerman Ronald Ackerman Robert Aprato Mike Audrey Catherine August Sharon Bailey Steven Baker Yola Baldwin Cynthia Barber Judi Barnes Rebecca Barnhart Seniors Diane Avise Doreen Avise Jodi Bailey William Begley Joan Bell Yvette Bellomy Rick Bellum Linda Berg Scott Bergquist Michael Bewley Phillip Biencourt James Bowman Douglas Boyd Chuck Baty Judith Begley Eric Bender Cheri Benedict John Bird David Bodily Beth Bottoroff Wayne Bowers Jayne Boyd Laura Boyd Seniors Steven Brooks IF- 1 Jm ■ I Shirley Bradley Edward Breuninger Renae Broeffle Ron Brown Terri Brown Yvette Brownfield Bruce Boyers Cynthia Brown Pamela Brown Melody Browning Kari Brubaker Emily Brummett Steve Buckley Lucinda Burns James Bums Judy Burton Martina Burton Laura Killion, Debbie Schultz, Judy Begley and Patty Pendergrass beautify the world and shake up the dogs by painting a bicentennial fire hydrant. 1 • ior Beverly Bushman Daniel Bushnell Keith Bushnell Stacey Buzard Robyn Cabler Cheryl Callahan Chuck Carroll Asa spy vs. spy drama unfolds, Senior Jo Saleska attempts to hide her face from the enemy. Kathy Carter Tammy Carter Sharon Carton John Chandler Dean Chanley Todd Chestnut Debby Chieves Gerry Christean Scott Christensen Mary Cimperman Bob Clark Cheryl Clark Pamela Clark Todd Clark Seniors Judy CLine Joe Close Susan Cochran Louise Colett Delores Collins Cathy Conner Brad Coutant Crampon Lynda Crovv Tamra Colby I , m Jeff Cook Joanne Corbett George Corvan Kathy Curnow Brenda Custis Kathy Daniels LeAnne Dean David Dellsite Steve DeMars Jf Seniors Debbie Schultz leads the way as members of the Senior class work on the complicated class project, planned and paid for, but later completed by Maintenance Department. David DeMartin Melissa Dickson Deanna DePew Daniel Dick Dennis Dixon Alan Dole Eric Donnelly Andrea Duley Raeann Cheryl Driggers Duckworth Tina Lynn Eaton Eleanor Edin Melanie Dooyen Benjamin Drake Howard Drews 4 - Karen Dull Stephen Dunbar Tammie Dyer Jan Edwards Carl Edgerton Gary Eells Mike Eldred David Ellis Barbara Elmore Seniors Chris Fain Steven Fain Rebecca Fallow Lisa Falwell I I Karl Fann Lori Farber Mark Farley Steve Farr Linda Farrell ASB President Dan Skudstad addresses the Sophs as jittery can-' didates for class office wait for their turn. Connie Filipek David Fogelquist Seniors Steve Finley Dale Fithian Kathy Ford Bret Forte Jerry Reedy, Bill Begley and Bart Martin prepare an automatic transmission for installation as Mike Tatom offers expert advice. Karen Frizzell Susan Frost Ron Fudge Jerry Gateley Jenny Geiske Rick Gorman David Gross Dennis Grow Deanna Guches Teresa Friend Stephen Frisbie David Frisholt David Fuller Nena Fuller Ross Garrett Kim Gose Robin Griffith Karen Griffiths Seniors Kim Hallin Jana Hamilton Cynthia David Harden Harelson LeDean Haskell Glen Havens Steve Helm Frederick Helvie JL Seniors Diana Harmon Brent Harper Mary Ann Hart Rodney Havens Russ Heater Susan Hart Niki Henady Lawrence Hermens Jack Hesketh Terri Hollowell V' w. Alan Hickenbottom Karen Hislop Rick Hobson Katie Hogan Rebecca Hollensted F L Hisanori Inagaki LaVonn Ipsen Ray Iverson Cheryl Jackson Karen Jackson Debbie James band's bicentennial contribution barrel. Beth Johnson James Johnson Jeff Johnson Senior s R John Jordan Da. lene Keagy Paula Kelly Carlynn Key Lori Kilborn Laura Killion i , v. . Kim Knapp Lutz Knippert Senior Mike Audrey cleans a bug's engine the quick steam heat way in his automotive class. Kerry Koch Jody Krewson Carol Steve Lambert Darrel Landers Kuykendall Pam Lane eniors Sonja Larsen Colleen Larson Lisa Lauch Thomas Leenknecht Wade Lewis Laura Lindh Kimberly Loss Janice Lycke Cecil Maphet Bart Martin Kathy Martin Marcie Martin Cindy Masters Craig Matheny Nisha Maurer Sherr” Lawless Karen Lea Steven Lee Cindy Linebaugh Mike Logan Clyde Long Mike Martin Susan May David Sandy McCain McAllister Seniors Senio John McCaw Rhonda McClure Breaking with the traditional stock choices in announcements Bicentennial Seniors created their own selections. Mary Meier Lisa Mesman Tanja Tammy Milburn LeAnn Miles Beth Millemann Mikolavich Debi Miller .Jf Seniors Mike McCornack Murray Mettler Linda Miller Jay Moser Richard Myatt Tami Nieman Terrence Douglas Novak Julie Oakley O'Brien George Olfson Dan Mundell Mike Murray Roberto Paoliello Etienne Pare Neil Oudinot Danette Overall Mitch Pallotta Gary Parsons Debbie Pascall Laura Patterson Randall Otter son Barbara Parsons Jerold Peckham Valerie Peck Jon Pedersen David Pemberton W. Charles Perkins Lenn Petrie Seniors, Seniors Craig Pindar Janie Price Steven Pugh Shawna Reese LjSeniors Thomas Pfaendler Shelley Plumlee Kenneth Poague Jeff Price Lori Price Patricia Pendergrass David Phelen Sheryl Pieren Pomeroy7 Donald Poole Jerry Pratt Donna Prow Dan Prowell Dawn Pryor Linda Rising Randy Ritchey Ruth Ritchey Irene Roark Sandra Roberts Joel Robertson Dwayne Robinson Helen Rockwell Gerrit Roeloffs Janet Rogers Tammy Rogers Lori Robinson Lynda Roseborough Cindy Rucker Norman Russell the Ring Man, Bill Landers, as sophomore Christy Batton enviously watches. Dennis Sailer :anne Sanchez Seniors Roger Schappert ?e,a.ne Rhonda Schmitt Schiappacasse Big Bad Seniors, apprehensive about the rapidly approaching school year, shove their way to the front of the line at arena scheduling. Therese Schuler Debby Schultz Diane Schultz William Seism Jan Simensen Ron Sisk Londa Smith Mark Smith Bill Somers Barbara Sommer Gary Spliethof Robert Staat Allison Stumbo James Sullivan Dan Skudstad William Sloan Dorothy Smith John Smith Marianne Smith Geraldine Snider Joel Snow Mark Solares Katherine Sorenson Bret Specht Joe Speelman John Spelman Butch Stauffacher Lonnie Steel John Stickles Gary Strobel Janice Summers Lynda Surran Hilary Betty Taggart Stubblefield Seniors, Seniors Deborah Talley Michael Tatom Theodoroff TlSSgartner Peggy Thiroux Douglas Thomas Brian Thompson Pamela Thompson Cindy Toller Tracey Tooley Timothy Trask George Triller Christie Trost Michael Vallee Cathie Donald Valtinson Vandewarker Deborah VanNoy William Vela Annette Vencill Annette Villian Michael Vinyard Michael Vogel Seniors Christine Walker Judith Walker Steve Walker Jack Wall Pamela Wallace Wheeles Ambulance attendants demonstrate good first aid practices to Sandra Walker's Health Occupation class as Ghrmai Mebrahtu becomes the willing victim. Byron Ward Beaver Warwick Vicky Watson Pamela Weaver Eric Weber Susie Webster Douglas Kathleen Wells Susan West Weinberger Jim White Laura Whitlock Cynthia Wilder Dennis Wildey Cynthia Williams Ronald Wallace Mary Watson Roy Webb John Wheeler Pamela Wilmoth Seniors Seniors Theresa Zimmerman Ginger Wilson Richard Wilson Susan Winkler Mary Wolfe Richard Wright Glenn Zook Donna Wyckhuyse LADIES Rosalie Adams Susan Becker Teresa Blenkle Ann Collett Leesa Denton Cheryl Durazzo Yvonne Dyer Donna Ellis Jackie Foley Patty Gaines Karen Ganoung Shirley Garrett Maureen Gunter Vicky Hamblen Linda Howser Cynthia Huston Teresa Jack Donna Lackey Betty Loughton Jody Magrino Tracy McNiel Irene Nealy Robin Payne Toni Prather Becky Pupka Jurita Putnam Lesa Sackett Susie Sanders Jerri Saunders Leslie Smith Rebecca Stevens Dori Thornton Julie Van Winkle Kris Wainwright Erlinda Wilson Darlene Wyatt Wende Young Roger Yilek Karen Zabach NOT PICTURED GENTLEMEN Patricia Zimmerman Jeff Anderson Robert Andrews Ken Apland Darrel Baker Bernard Bowyer Ken Chanquet Brian Chapman Mark Close Kim Coultas Ken Cudd Kevin Cudd Kris Cushing Jerry Darneille Tim Dunn Mitch Elam Bobby Farmer Sonny Fechter Richard Garrett Richard Gaylor Daniel Cetzlaff Cliff Gourley Ricky Gullotto John Haskell Wayne Holcombe William Holmbeck Kenneth Hultquist Mark Ingalls Duane January Roger Johnson Dennis Keith Kent Koeper Mitchell Landers Chris Lane Kyung Lee Mike Legaux Michael Lennen Steve Lowe Jay Luckin Tony McAlister Scott McLane Joe McReynolds Bryan Miller John Miller Eric Mockridge Ben Muhlnickle Kurt Neathammer Charles Phillips Jack Poulsen Jim Powell Roby Pyle John Robertson Steve Rumrey Kane Siikanen Kelly Siikanen Daniel Sikorsky James Siler Gary Smith Paul Sorrels James Stansbury Kelly Stricklan Young Hea Suh Charles Swan Bruce Thompson James Thompson Bill Tyckson Richard Van Eaton Dan Watson Victor Wilder Tyler Wilhelm Dennis Winkelman Calvin Wytcherly Sung Hyun Yoo Michael Young Daniel Zieser Seniors CAVELANDINGS FIRST EVER D.J. DANCE Though many fund-raising fiascoes are not always prosperous nor popular, the National Honor Society's sponsoring of the Mardi Gras was a huge success. It was the first D.J. dance ever held at GPHS. A D.J. dance is when a disc-jockey is recruited to play popular songs from past and present. Bob Anthony, who is affiliated with a Portland radio station was the D.J. that spun the tunes for the GPHS couples. With a total net gain of approximately $400, the Mardi Gras was a very profitable undertaking for the club. The money raised at the dance went to scholarships for club members. FOUR TO CHICAGO Delegates from Grants Pass chosen to attend the 30th annual National Career Development Conference in Chicago May 8 through 15 were seniors Diana Rewey, Cindy Rucker, Larry Hermens, and junior Robbie Dick. The conference was sponsored by the Distributive Education Clubs Of America (DECA) which is a student organization dealing with careers in marketing. Approximately 6,000 high school students, including 32 from Oregon attended the event. Some of the activities included were competitive event, speeches and workshops. The four from Grants Pass also toured the national headquarters of the Montgomery Ward Company. Though it was a good learning experience for the students, it also served as a fun vacation and a chance to see the Windy City. BICENTENNIALLY BOUND Officially chosen to represent Oregon at the Fourth of July Parade in Philadelphia was the Grants Pass High School Marching Band. The group of 107 musicians and 11 chaperones also toured Washington D.C. and New York. The total cost of the trip was $60, 000 with the whole community contributing in various ways. A high school band from every state represented it's respective state at the gala parade. Caveland was extremely proud of the band and director for earning this signal honor. CA YEMEN SHUT OUT PELS Historically, the Klamath Falls Pelicans are the best baseball team in the Southern Oregon Conference and this year appeared to be no exception. Rated number one in the state, the Pels came to town maybe a bit overconfident but left completely demoralized on a long, long bus ride home. The Cavemen played perhaps their best doubleheader in 34 years that day, shutting out the defending state champions twice, 7-0 and 5-0. Jerry Reedy pitched an incredible no-hitter and Tim Crownover allowed just two hits. Clearly 1976 will be remembered not only as the Bicentennial Year, but also as the year baseball made it's resurgance as the major sport in Grants Pass. JONES VS. LETTERHEAD In a dispute involving Grants Pass District 7 Supt. DeRand Jones and the Caveman letterhead pictured on district stationary, GPHS students showed true spirit. It all started when Mr. Jones expressed a desire to change the letterhead, stating that it did not represent the entire district. Art students were given the temptation of $10 for the best new design. The students retorted that they would have no part of it saying, We are Cavemen, always have been Cavemen, always will be Cavemen, and are proud of it. It was later pointed out that student government stationary pictures no Caveman, and with that the controversy died. STUDENTS GO BANANAS GPHS students have been known to have perpetrated more than a few zany feats but the 400-foot banana split produced for the All-School-Picnic has to come close to topping the list. The split was not only calorie-full but colorful as well. The cold creation featured 90 gallons of red-white-and-blue 1776 vanilla ice ream with 80 pounds of bananas and lots of nuts (the edible kind). For the small price of $1.00, purchasers were entitled to six inches of the A.S.B. fundraising split. The caper might have been a bit unorthodox but it certainly proved to be a tasteful idea. Caveland ings JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Delegate Dave Shaneyfelt, Delegate Darla Seagoe, Vice President Chris Biencourt, President Dave Renton, Secretary-Treasurer Teresa Nygren, Delegate Laure Millet. unior Class Officers Juniors Attempting to beautify their surroundings, Juniors Christy Robertson, Jody Spliethof, Tani Browns and Dana Clark take time to load up with ammunition before the assembly. Rebecca Jack Mark Dan Abram Adams Adams Adkins Cheryl Tracy Akin Allison Jeffrey Mike Amann Anders Bret Cindy Anderson Anderson Kerry Patricia Anderson Angeli Tracy Becky Bango Banks Jeffrey Elizabeth Barber Barnes Kim Glenn Barrett Bastian Doirie Steve Baty Becker Amanda Kenneth Gloria Sarah Bellum Bennett Benson Bentley Bradley Benton Jeanne Bergold Rouse an Berquist Susan Bergstrom Kellie Kathy Chris John Berry Bickers Biencourt Binder Jeanette Terry Bish Black Randy Philip Blenkle Boldway Juniors? ★ Juniors Melody Jeri Betty Jennifer Yvonne Boles Booth Bordallo Bouck Bower Malinda Boyd Lynette Brecount Denise Breedlove Robin Bridges Lee Ann Briggs Lisa Broeffle Darren Bronson Charles Brown Debra Brown Kevin Brown Kris Brown Lyle Brown Steve Brown Margaret Brownell Dee Brownfield Tani Browns Eric Kathy Brubaker Brumbach Terry Robin Brumley Bunch Tricia Lori Andrew Burbank Bums Burr Shelly Deanna Bu2ard Byrd Juniors Terry Caldwell Linda James Dale Jeffrey Callahan Calvin Campbell Campbell Tony Kevin Pam Risa Connie Carlino Carmack Carmichael Carson Caughran Daniel Kelly Debbie Cereda Chamberlain Champion Lisa Bret Dana Zenitta Ciria Clark Clark Cline John Kathi Rhea Bret Close Coffman Coghill Colby Junior Jean Murray gives a scream of surprise as a friend grabs her from behind. Robert Rich Terri Larry Robert Colegrove Collins Commons Conger Conners Steve Robin Deborah Cook Copeland Corbell Cathy Don Linda John Kenneth Cort Cort Corvan Coulter Coursey June Robert Marie Cox Crafts Crouse Juniors ★ Juniors Valerie Rhodes attempts to lure a prospective patient into having his blood pressure taken during Health Careers Day. Matthew Rita Robbie Bruce Denney DePew Dick Dickey Jerry Dodd Denise Diana Tommy Dodson Doiel Dollarhide uniors Tillman Rickey Shari Wilton Crownover Crum Crumpton Cubbage Kimberly Jill Brent Bruce Cunningham Curry Curtis Curtis Jeanette Mick Robert Korky Curtis Cushman Cushman Daniels Robert Kenneth Maureen Richard Daniels Davis Davis Davis Regina Julie Kim Dennis Day Dean DeChenne Decker Shawn Randolph Arlene Kelly Dickson Dierks Dillman Dixon Diana Julie Susan Oscar Donovan Dotts Driskell Duckworth Debbie Debra Susan Dunckley Dunham Durazzo Karen Nicholas Sheryl Ellingson Elliott Elliott Denise Charles Julie Engebretson Enoch Enslow -------------------------------- ! Bearing a striking resemblance to the Three Stooges Kellie Berry, Lauri Millet and Debbie Wheeler clown around in class. Donald Easter Donna Emley Steve Erb Mark Arm a Diane Michael Eric Gerald Patrick Espy Eubanks Evans Fahey Farm Farmer Farnham Fikso Findley Sandy Farr Kathryn Ferrell John Fifield Robert Fletcher Juniors Juniors Thomas James Mitchell Kathy Koufax type strikeout. Frank Franklin Freeman Freitas Lori Friedt Debra Frost Fred Gateley Mike Gates Bradley Fuller Regina Kevin Funk Bruce Giesbrecht Terri Glass David Gleichman Dennis Matthew Randy Gaffney Gardner Garrett Melissa Paul Glover Goff Robin Goss Kathy William Kenneth G. Kenneth K. Gourley Gragg Graham Graham David Cynthia David Glen Kenneth Gross Grow Grow Guches Guerra Teri Cynthia Dave Gullock Guteman Gwynn ' l Juniors David Hacker Nita Hamblen Carrie Hamilton Karen Hamilton Janice Hammers Pat Hammons Tammylee Harrison Terry Hankins David Hansen Michelle Hanten Lori Hargrove Christine Harrington Richard Harris Ora Harrison Ron Hart Laurie Harvey Dawn Hawk Mari Headley Cindy Hedgepeth Michael Heiller David Henderson Karen Patty Gerrie Hill Hise Hochendoner John Hoffman Selina Hoffman Shawn Huddleston Debbie Reccie Lorrie Hulsey Hurtt Houston With a big grin Steve Zilverberg exhibits his gopher snake-part of his career minded collection. Juniors Bill Michael Mark Inkrote Irvine Isom Cindy Brad Carlo tta Johns Johnson Johnson Kimberly Linda Ronald Jones Jozwiak Jubera Mark Teresa Kim Linda Hutchinson Hyatt Ingalls Ingle Jerry David Kevin Joani Cindy Ivy Jackson Jackson Jansen Jantzer Christopher Jon Julie Tim Robert Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Joki Shirley Kevin Kathy Randy Eugene Jueden Justice Kamenicky Kamenicky Keller Kenneth Kyle Esther Kennard Kimsey Kleyne Richard Robert Brian Kliever Klum Knittel Marjorie Kelly Knittel Koch Philip Stanley Victoria Gerald Robert Krauss Krusemark Lane Lapolla LaRosa Patty Brian Jeannie Law Leach Leach Mark Charles Pete Tracy Judy Leach Lee Lenker Lewis Lind k juniors Randy Cathy Peggy Jerry John Lininger Lloyd Lockeby Locklin Logan Gregory Tammi Randall Jan Jeannine Loros Loughton Lovin Lynch Lyon Dean James Mindy Darlene Connie Makin Malan Manes Martin Matthews 7 Gary Lollar Sue Long Alvin Lorenzo Marshall Rebecca Shelly Mack Madison Mahan Clyde Sam Debbie Mathis Mathus Matson Lee Larry Maxwell May Diane Diane Mayers Mayfield Sue Tammy McCall McCaw James Ronald McAllister McAlmond Scott Robert Luis Tom McClellan McCord McCormick McCormick Marianne McDonald Michael McGregor David McGuire Del McGuire Ski enthusiast Randy Stark examines a pair of boots at the fall ski exchange. Juniors ★ Juniors Ron Mecham Mary Ann Miller Edward Montague Wayde Morrison Patricia Moss Randy Murphy ■ V Ronald Steven Mellow M erf eld Mary Laure Miller Millet Terry Monte 1 Patrick Morton Herbert Moussa Lorrie Moon William Morton Gary Mullins Jeanne Chris Murray Naranjo Altara MeLane Anthony Michelle Merrill Metcalfe Jeff Steven Christa McCloud McMullen McNew Mike Daniel Dean Metzler Miller Miller Debra Millus Ricky Minato Dani Mitchell Mike Mitchell Kathy Monnot James Moss Gina Thomas Chris Morgan Morin Morris Robyn Munyon Bob Saleska's attention isn't held by his book as he expressed his enthusiasm. Barbara Nelson Juniors Charles Kathe Nelson Newell Richard Arnold Oden olds Mark Jerry Joel Olfson Ostermeier Otterson William John Carol Overall Parish Parsons John Valorie Perkins Peterman Jeff Randy Pattinson Pennington Debra Jamie Petersen Peterson Charles Petrie Josephine Pluim Paul Phelan Doug Philips Lana Pinkerton David Walter John Poole Porterfield Prive Elaine Allan Julie Pyle Quigley Rae Neal Ragonesi Susan Tina Frank Ratz Rawlin Ray Mark Raymond Jeff Bruce George Redd Reece Reich Juniors Juniors Phil Rhodes Mary Rimer Jennie Rockwell Albert Reichenbach Dave Renton Tim Reynolds Diann Rhodes V alerie Rhodes Diane Rhyne Arinda Richardson Jim Richardson Tami Ricketts Chris Riddle Judy Rigel Edward Dale Alan Christy Mike Mike Mary Ring Rising Robertson Robertson Robertson Robinson Robley Anne Marie Mary Joseph Sean Kimberly Patrick Rodolf Rodolf Roesler Roland Rose Rose Sandy Ross Jennifer Rush Charles Ryther Rosemarie Sakraida Robert Robert Susan Saleska Samson Sanchez Edwin Sargent Judy Michelle Cynthia Janet Saunders Schappert Schirmacher Schmidt Linda Schmitt Gringing away all year at Mr. Pearson's nerves, John Hoffmann finally receives the teacher's revenge. Juniors Doug Scriber Donna Schroeder Julie Schroeder Wayne Schroeder Timothy Schuler Jan Seltun Bruce Shackelford Dave Shaneyfelt Buddy Sheets Debi Shepherd Julie Shoes mith Cheryl Siebert Marsha Siewell Joel Tari Sigel Sikes Lori Lynn Smith Smith Mark Lisa Kay Silcocks Silva Simon Walter Renee Joe Smith Smithson Smuts Robert Simmons Laura Sommer Valerie Sloan Michele Soucy Denes a Smith Rebecca Speicher Colleen Spelman Michael Spencer Jody Spliethof Brenda Randy Douglas Spoon Stark Starns Suzie Debbi Craig Stevens Still Stillwell Angela Scott Kathie Staten Stauch Steel Keith Susan Paula Stout Stout Streeter Ronald Carlene Stricklan Sturm Sandra Summers Juniors Juniors Mark Jim Sunderlin Swartout Jim Donna Shawn Leland John Thayer Thielbar Tierce Townsend Triller Mariano Linda Connie Richard Kathy Valle VanBlericom VanCleave VanCleave Vanderstoel Steven Jim Rosanne Roy Dawn Vanert VanFossen Verstappen Vela Vigil Toni Kipp Jeff Doug Pat Vobora Wagner Wagoner Walker Walker Charles Kim Teresa Lisa Katherine Ward Ward Waters Watson Watt John Sheila Deborah Jim Kimberly Weber Weinberger Weld Wellington Wells Juniors Cindy Jeff Donna Swift Szabo Taylor John Brian Kenneth Trusty Turnipseed Twogood Cherrie Lorn Janey Vandewarker Vandewarker Vandiver Junior Chemist Judy Rigel carefully measures the proper proportions for an important experiment. Kathy Williams Ken Williams Steven Williams David Wilmoth Cathy Wilson Mike Wilson Robert Terry Wilson Wiltermood Patty Wingerd David Winn Bonnie Wolford Troy Woodrum Gerry Wright John Wright Kathy Wright Linda Wright Barbara Wymer Valerie Yakel Rebecca Tim Wright Wright Gary David Yates York Steven Jerri lynn Zilverberg Krewski Kevin Tom James Larry Zillgitt Young Young Zavada GALS Helen Alikin Debra Backlund Brenda Biggs Paula Card Cheryl Cavanagh Donna Champion Diane Dixon Pauline Fox Deatra Galloway Kathy Healey Arlene Hearn Sherri Hoop Kathy Lehm Penny Mendenhall Katherine ONeal Cindy Paulson Kelli Pearce Christy Robertson NOT PICTURED Darla Seagoe Nancy Sorensen Vicki Stevens Jo Ann Warren GUYS Dave Barry Donald Black Roy Bowles Ferlin Derry Bob Douglas Dennis Freeman Lance Goen Charles King Mark Kruse Jim Machgan James Maubach Ken McCloud Jeff Michael Mike Mikel Timothy Morrow Richard Muhlnickel Dan Nolte Roy Pondelick Dan Priddle Ken Purtzer Mike Reese Ryn Rice William Robertson Earl Speicher Craig Stratton Jim Swartout Russell Trettin James Van Fossen Jon Vogel Gregory Wilson Kevin Young Jon Zeliff Junior Vice President Robyn Christean, President Ken Graper, Delegate Malcolm Ash, Secretary-Treasurer Christy Batton, Delegate Teresa Griffiths, Delegate Lori Hislop. Sophomore Class Officers CAVELANDINGS SPIRIT PA YS OFF With the possibility of Medford's school budget failing at the polls and the Tornadoes being forced to forfeit to the Cavemen, a damper on Spirit Week threatened. Medford's budget did pass Tuesday and by Wednesday the halls of GPHS were filled with greased-back, pony-tailed gum chewers celebrating Fifties Day . On Friday, all true Cavemen donned their best Blue and White threads to boost school spirit. All in all the week was a big success, ending in the defeat of the Tornadoes by the mighty Cavemen. SCHOLARLY SCHOLAR Senior Teresa Friend was one of eleven Oregon high school students chosen to receive the National Merit Scholarship. Coupled with tests, students earn these scholarships on the basis of their activities and accomplishments. Miss Friend scored high in both categories to aid her in earning this honor. She was a member of the National Honor Society, Forensics Club, Girls' Letter Club, and the school math, speech, and volleyball teams. Some of her activities in the community included participation in the womens' fast-pitch league in conjunction with coaching Little league baseball. Her last and probably greatest accomplishment as a GPHS student was to lead her graduating class as valedictorian. MONEY, MONEY, MONEY When the County Unit budget failed at the polls in September, C.U. school closure seemed inevitable. Along with the County, GPHS had it’s share of problems since nearly one-half of it's student body is tuitioned by the County. Losing these students meant a possible faculty cut of 42 and rescheduling the entire student body. The situation was made even bleaker with the possibility of the football team being reduced by the loss of it's County players. Fortunately the C.U. found a way to borrow enough money to keep schools operating until the next budget election in November. The budget passed to the relief of many worried students. ONCE AGAIN TRADITIONAL Though a lot more can be said about the graduating seniors this year, one thing can definitely go on the record, they sure do like to stick to tradition. It always has been the custom to have the graduates sit facing the audience, but this year a change had been planned. The change was to have the graduates faced the same way as the audience just below the bleachers. This was decided so that the seniors could hear the ceremony better. When the seniors realized at the baccalaureate practice about the break in the usual, most wanted it back the previous way, as did many parents. In a somewhat heated discussion following the practice, supporters of the old custom cited the impracticality of the new arrangement stating that the graduates would only be in view of the audience when they went to receive their diplomas. After a hasty Wednesday morning meeting that was only two days before graduation, it was decided to revert back to the traditional way. STUDENTS ATTEND MPC A delegation of 65 GPHS students departed from Grants Pass in mid-May to attend the Mock Political Convention held at Memorial Coliseum in Portland. A Mock Political Convention is just what the name implies, a model of the real thing except the delegates are high school students from throughout Oregon. TheM.P.C. is staged every presidential election year and is designed to widen the interested student's political scope and enlighten him on how the party system functions in the United States. This particular was a model of the Democratic convention because of the narrow field of Republican candidates that are in the running for president. The delegation from Grants Pass represented the state of Indiana at the event. An added bonus for the students attending was some real presidential candidates. Three of the speakers that the students heard were governors Jerry Brown of California, Frank Church of Idaho, and the former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter. Cavelanding Sophomores Susan Alberts Susan Anderson Malcolm Ash Susan Baker Cheryl Barnes Marla Bartow Linda Alexander Thomas Anderson Donna Ashley Fred Barnes Lisa Bates Randy Alimossy Fawn Andrews Robert Atkins Susanne Bango Steven Barrett Christy Batton Renee Tanya Monica Cathy David Abram Adams Adamske Adkison Aiassa Cliff Sheri Allen Allison Donald Laurie Anspach Apland Michelle Celia Audrey August Pamela Altheide Fran Armstrong Stan Autrey Karen Darline Amis Anderson Ruth Craig Armstrong Asay Ann Dennis Averre Baize Michele Baty t « Proving that sophomore life can be difficult at times, Greg Vinyard noses a penny down Senior Walk. ophomores Lorinda Randy Mary Bauer Baxley Beach Jeffrey Joseph Van Becker Becker Beebe Eva Thomas Tracy Bender Bennett Bergquist Charles Beall Possessing the right talents, Jenny Baldwin, Susan Walters a, and Crista McNew audition for a spot in Doctors Hospital. Begley Christina Alice Terry Haskel Kenneth Besler Bessent Bickers Bigelow Binger Scott James Mary Sue Mark Dennis Blacklidge Bledsoe Blenkle Boden Boldt Bolin Robert Boone Lynn Maria Steven Booth Bordallo Borges Bryant Cheryl Borri Bowden ; Milford Bowers Debbie Boyd Jeffrey Bradley David Brawdy Daniel Brazille Brenda Brickey Donald Cynthia Michelle Kirk Douglas Benjamin Bridges Brink Brinkley Brock Broeffle Brown Sophomore 3 Sophomores Robin Robin David Tina Brown Brown Browning Browning Carole Anthony Susan Denise Bryant Burden Burnett Burniston Deborah Jeannie on a hot afternoon, race for the Burroughs Burton pool during their P.E. class. Thomas Karen Laura Buschmann Bushnell Bushnell George Butcher Lisa Cheryl Jerrianne Anita Butcher Byrd Byrd Caldwell Luther Calvin Karen Mark Teny Melissa Campbell Campbell Campbell Carmichael James Brian William Caldwell Callaway Calvert James Sharon Jeff Robyn Chandler Chanley Chevalier Christean Kimberly Carton Greg Caughran Mark Cater Paula Cater Ron Coffman Sophomores Sandra Chumley Baron Clabaugh Bill Clark Chris Clark Judith Clark Jeffrey Claytor Vicky Cody Terri Ben Coulter Coutant Cindy Steven Denise Lewis Lloyd Crampton Crisel Crites Cronenberg Cronenberg Michael Jeff Kenneth Boyd Dina Curnow Curry Cushing Davis Davis Roxanne Robert Alan Collier Conger Cook Kimberly Jerry Dawn Cort Cortapassi Costa Brian Bruce Robert Cox Cox Cox Jeff David Richard Crowe Culbertson Culling Julie William Lorie Davis Davis Davison Ernest Day Thomas Deardorff Robert Daywitt David Janice Dempsey Denney Barbara D awson Leann Herb Johnny Steven Michael Denney Derr Derrickson Derry Deshurley Betty Lori Ronald Dexter Dexter Dickey Sophomore! Sophomores Maureen John David Donnelly Donovan Dooley Michael Ricky Sean Duncan Duncan Dunn Kenneth Michael Monica Eells Eineichner Elbert Terrie Curtis Karen Cary Glen Dierks Dishmor Dittrich Dollarhide Dollarhide Melody Jill Julie Clifford Matthew Dopfer Drescher Drews Driskell Dunbar Jeanette Dye Alvin Earle Robert Earley Judy Eells Jim Eldred Rodney Elledge Kathleen Ellingson Dorothy Elliott Carolyn Dwyer Scott Elder Rounding out the crew of one of the many successful spaghetti feeds are dishwashers Scott Bowman and Ron Dickey. Sophomores Cathy Eric Joanne Nancy Lifane Endeman Engebretson Enix Entriken Erickson Cindy Ethridge Michelle Jeff Ewers Eyman Kandi Thomas Debbie Carla Michael Fauver Fenn Ferris Fields Fields Steve Fischer Marjorie Debra Fithian Fletcher Michael Denise John Flohr Flores Flores Heather Tim Flosser Fogelquist Jon Michael Christinah Forbes Forte Foster Kenneth Allen Diane Jane Franklin Freeman Friend Frisbie Denise Frost Penny Gaines Eric Fuller Tracy Calipew Michael Kevin Fuller Furlong Sue Lori Galli Galloway Overjoyed with their brand spanking new two dollar bills Cindy Lawless, Karen Campbell and Judy Clark anticipate the loads of lollipops soon to be enjoyed. Kelly Terri Thomas Gardner Garinger Gates Michael Carolyn Gatt Geiske Kathleen Robin Cheryl Gibbons Gibson Gillaspey Sophomores ★ Sophomores Encouraging votes with a rousing speech at sophomore class elections is Ken Graper. Tammy Belinda Curtis Keith Halleckson Hallin Halstead Hamilton Mark Timothy Roberta David Hansen Harden Hargitt Harp Sophomores Katrina Sharyl Pamela Mark Gilmore Glass Golden Goren Cindy Gose Henry Carl Greathouse Green Charles Teresa Green Griffiths Sheila Vicki Donna Harris Harris Harrison Kathy Susan Mark Healey Hedgepeth Hefner Matthew William Forest Hetman Hewitt Hill Geri Kristi Helvie Henady Lori Hislop Robert Hodge Bruce Jan Debra David Teresa Holmbeck Holmgren Holt Horban Horne Pitting the ancient abacus against the electronic brain of the computer are Nisha Maurer and Gary Smith. Kevin Hubbard Kirt Hultquist Susan Hunt Anthony Samuel Hause Hawkins Debra James Hendershot Herron T onya Kevin Huddleston Hudson Susan David Humphrey Hunt Robert Jim Hurley Huston i Katrina Hayden Debra Holm Kim Hrankay Kenneth Hughes Richard Hunt Troy Hyde Sophomores Sophomores Scott Ronald Jacobson Jasoni David Brian Christopher Jensen Johnson Johnson Elizabeth Jill Rena Johnson Johnson Johnson Lori Irvin Susan Isbell Jack Jacobsen Sherry Simone Johnson Johnson John Junkin Mary Kamenicky Donald Jane Kelly Jones Jones Jones George Katsinis Ruth Keesee Carmen Kelly W Kristina Tim Dennise Jones Jones Josephson Glenda Novella Keith Kelly Keranen Keiffer Timothy Mary Jimmy Eric Kathy Kienitz Kimsey King Knittel Knox Douglas Dan David Kolkow Kondor Kondor Speedily scribbling away with tongue biting concentration Mike Yost hustles an assignment. Rose Kuitert r m v Gary Krauss Jerry Kucera Patti Elizabeth Kurtz Kuttig Wayne Eric Tammy Robert Kim Kuttig Lackey Lambard Lambert LaPan Chris Cynthia Timmas Lory Terresa Latham Lawless Lawless Lawrence Lee Cindy John Ronauld Lapp Larson Larson Michael Randy Richard Leenknecht Legler Lengel Louis Judy Jeremy Sophomore Class leaders try to make headway in solving some of their everyday Lessert Levering Lewis problems at G.P.H.S. Deanna Kelly Phillip Lennen Leonhardt Lenker Esther Larry David Thomas James Lindh Lindley Lindsay Lints List Kurt Jesse Patricia Kim Cherie Loss Lovelace Lyon Machgan Maddox Missy Doug Donald Jay Heather Mark Marston Martin Martin Masters Russell Larry Dave Lloyd Loffer Lorenz Lola Malcolm Brent Marchant Linda Marcus Kathy Mattix David Matheny Larry Matthews Sophomores ★ Sophomores James McCaw Glenda McClure Kathryn McCormick Lisa Valerie Jack Teressa Ramona Maurer Maver May McAlmond McCauley Sandra Richard Joni Randy Ralph McCormick McDonald McDonough McIntosh McKenzie Wesley Ernest McKy McLellan Jole Scott Merrill Meskimen Bruce Michele Meyer Mikel Lou Ann Paul Miller Miller Carol William Alan Ronald Jon Terry McMenamy McMullen McPherson Meade Meadors Mercer Gregory Douglas Miles Miller Sophomore Rep Sue McCauley divides her meeting time between munching a quick lunch and catching up on lost sleep. Teresa Melinda Miller Milton Linda Mitchell Metcalfe Mettler Bill Moore Brian Moore Carol Moore Loretta Moore field Hunter Morgan Duane Minney Eugene Guy Mock Montgomery Sophomores Oh all right! squeals Rita Smith as she is cornered into revealing her secret. Beth Leonard Carol John Morris Morrison Moss Moss Deborah Julie Linda David Moussa Mullins Mundell Mundy Dennis Jason Rory Susan Murphy Muse Muskopf Myers Diana Jeanene Nash Nealy Daniel Anne Newman Nicholson Shelene Nieman Gwendolyn Beverly Noyes Nyberg Kandi Oakley Colleen Obrien Theresa Occhipinti Laureen Oden William Oden Mark Karen Ostermeier Owen Randall Lorri Owen Owens Marc Owens Janine Blaine Packard Painter Ross Painter Stacy Donna Pallotta Palmer Irene Doug Pari era Parker Jennifer Parker Mike Tammy Bruce Parker Parker Parsons Mark Perry Donald Pflum Kim Polk Sonya R ayburn Sophomores Randy Person Victoria Petemell Sheryl Peters Mike Pepple Steve Poole Susan Poole Cory Potter David Pearce Roxanne Peiry Bruce Pinkerton Ronald Pomeroy Chella Uribe makes her debut as a Mary Tyler Moore hat tossing protegee. Valorie Jeneva Shelly Ida Vince Valerie Craig Powell Prairie Prather Prescott Price Prochniak Prosser Jackie Bruce Raymond Read Brenda Reed Gary Kevin Reedy Reedy Terry Tamara Reedy Reichelt Michelle Rezac Tammie Rice Kimberly Richards Marla Richardson Rhonda Richardson John Ritsch Mike Roark Lisa Roberts Cynthia Robertson Robert Rossiter Deborah Rourke Kari Row Andrew Sackett Judith Rios Scott Rosendahl Debra Paula Salyers Sandlin Mark Sandy Cary Schick Schledom Schoen Michell Paula Mike Wilma Lori Sands Sare Sarmento Sarmento Schelenbaum Jana Jody Neal Stan Ray Schultz Schultz Scott Seagraves Sebring Frank Siebert Elizabeth Sharp Jackie Shepard Jack Conrad Simmons Simons Jeff Charles Michael Sisk Sloan Sloan Cheryl Smith Debbie Smith Gary Smith Glenn Kelly Smith Smith Sophomores ★ Sophomores Tami William Rodney Smith Smith Smithson Laurel Michael Rita Sherie Smith Smith Smith Smith Dale JoAnn Craig Julie Mike Spalding Spencer Spratt Stanger Stanley BRENDA STEVENSON 1959- 1976 Cindy Starr Karen Stephens Wynter Karon Stein Stephan Keith Stewart Sherry Stewart David Stephens Jeff Stiles Julie Ellen Nora Stone Stoneman Stott Arm on Daralyn Timothy Strack Stratton Sullivan Robin Susan Summers Sunderlin Jeffery Michelle Donna T atom T atom T aylor Wayne David Robert William Mack Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thorn Striving and smiling sophomore Tanya Adams leaps to achieve Chella aP.E. competency. Uribe Benny Debbie Patrick Sandra Dennis Vandewalker Vandewarker Vandyke VanEaton Vannot Fred Gregory James Lisa Mary Vining Vinyard Virden Wade Walker David Janet Kathy Charlotte Daniel Warren Watkins Watson Webb Webb Tim Robin Wibbens Widman Janis Christina Sue Wigle Wiik Wilfong Peggy Karen Guy Toller Trahern Trammell Vangie Cheryl Turrell Tycteen Gail Julee Vallee VanCleave Mamie Valerie VanRooy Vaughn Susan Robin Walters Waltz Ted Laura Weldon Wells Carl VanDeKop Victor Vencill Rick Ward Pamela Whitlock Julie Darrell Edith Willems Williams Williams Sophomores James Williams Kenyon Rebecca Williams Williams John Steve Williamson Williamson Jeanette Angela Willis Wilson Debra Jeffrey Wilson Wilson Janet Wytcherley Stephen Yakel Janice Yatchmanoff Lori York Burl Wolfe Chris Wolfe David Wolfe Mark Wood Melvin Woods Connie Woolf Richard Word Steven Work Karen Mark Susan Michael Wilson Wilson Winkler Witcher Annette Fredric Dale Debra Wooden Wooden Woodruff Woods NOT PICTURED GIRLS Wayne Bowman Suzanne Amann Robert Carter Amanda Barney Carl Churchwell Shelly Bennett Floyd Churchwell Roberta Brown Jesse Day Pamela Cutting David Jesinghaus Brenda Dodson Phil Kesterson Michele Jackson Arthur Lindh Lani Lugenbill Gregory Murrey Kathleen Merrill Charles Orton Jeri Million Tim Robertson Judy Mosch Roy Roe Kim Ponchart Tony Ryther Bonnie Zimmer John Shier Chris Sommers BOYS Paul Travers Kevin Amble Wilson Walstrom Jack Baker Michael Wright Kenneth Baker Mark Wyant Michael Richard Jack Lloyd Yost Young Zavada Zerr Shirley Timothy Zieser Zilverberg ★ Sophomores Catherine Zimmerman Mike Neves STUDENT LIFE 1. Debuting as the Dynamic Duo , Seniors Scott Bergquist and Lonnie Steele ponder their next move. 2. Seniors Ron Fudge, Murray Mettler, Ken Poague and Steve Helm discuss last night's big operations. 3. Smiles, shorts and soaps are in full evidence at the Pep Club car wash. Student Life Freedom GRADUATION COLORS: RED, WHITE AND BLUE SONG: THEME FROM MAHOGANY BIRD: BALD EAGLE HYMN: DAY BY DAY FLOWER: AMERICAN RED ROSE WITH BABY’S BREATH These tears we shed are not tears of hurt or anger or of any deep sadness, but rather tears of pride. Iraduation Graduation Graduation Mp 1 Graduation SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABBLITT, RICHARD: Stage Band 3; Cross Country 2; Track 2. ABBLITT. ROB: Varsity Football 4; J.V. Football 2; Sophomore Football 2; (Captain 2); Track 2,3,4. ACKERMAN, DENISE: CLAW 3; Girl's Glee 2. ACKERMAN, RON: TOKA 2,3,4. ALDSTADT, DEBORA: Girl's Glee 2. ALEXANDER, LORI: Future Business Leaders 3,4; (Secretary 4); National Honor Society 3,4; CLAW 4; Ticket Squad 2; G.A.A. 3; Basketball 2. ALIMOSSY, DYANA: All Foreign Language Club 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2; Basketball 2. AMARAL, DEBBIE: DECA 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ticket Squad 2.3.4. APLAND, KEN: Transferred from South Umpqua High School in Senior year. AUDREY, MICHAEL: Sophomore Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 3. AUGUST, CATHY: All Foreign Language Club 2; IRL 2,3; New Club 3,4; Concert Band 2; Girl's Glee 3,4; Mixed Chorus 3. AV1SE, DIANE: Transferred from New Richland High School in Sophomore year; DECA 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; Boy's Sophomore Basketball Statistician 2. BAILEY, LORI: DECA 3,4; (Secretary 4). BAILEY, SHARON: All Foreign Language Club 4; Art Club 4; (Treasurer 4); IRL 3; CLAW 4. BAKER, DARRELL: J.V. Basketball 3; Track 2,3,4. BAKER,-STEVE: Boy's State 3; Backpacking Club 4; VICA 3. BALDWIN, DIANNE: All Foreign Language Club 2; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2; Drill Team 3. BARBER, CINDY: Pep Club 2,3,4. BARNES, JUDI: Backpacking Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 4; Ticket Squad 3,4; Girl's Glee 4; Orchestra 2,3. BARNHART, BECKY: All Foreign Language Club 2; Pep Club 2; Ticket Squad 2,3,4; Homecoming Princess 3; Winter Princess 4. BARRY, ROGER: Mock Political Convention 4; Concert Band 2; TOKA 2,3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. BARTLE, TOM: Varsity Basketball 4; (Captain 4); J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. BASKINS, GINA: Pep Club 4. BEGLEY, BILL: Future Farmers 3; Ugly Man 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Track 4. BEGLEY, JUDITH: Senior Class President 4; CLAW 3; Pep Club 2,4; TOKA 3; Drama 3,4; Sophomore Rally Queen 2; Winter Queen 4; Sweetheart Princess 2; Boy's Varsity Football Statistician 4. BELL, DIANE: All Foreign Language Club 4; IRL 4; National Honor Society 4; Acappella Choir 3,4;Girl'sGlee 2; Swingers 2.3.4. BELLOMY, YVETTE: Transferred from North Douglas High School in Sophomore year; Girl's Glee w; Girl's Track Manager 2. BELLUM, RICK: All Foreign Language Club 2; Sophomore Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. BENDER, ERIC: Boy's State 3; Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. BENEDICT, CHERI: All Foreign Language Club 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4; New Club 3; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2. BERG, LINDA: Backpacking Club 2; (Secretary 2); Pep Club 2,3,4; (President 4y, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Scroll 4; (Business Manager 4); Drill Team 2,3; (Drill Mistress 3); Track 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4. BERGQUIST, SCOTT: Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; J.V. Baseball 2,3. BIENCOURT, PHILLIP: Mock Political Convention 4. BOHANNON, TERRI: All Foreign Language Club 2,3; Ticket Squad 3,4; Concert Band 2. BOLIN, JEFF: Ugly Man 4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Track 4. BOTTORFF, BETH: Spirit Board Chairperson 4; Cave Club Council Representative 4; Pep Club 3; J.V. Rally Squad 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; (Captain 3). BOWMAN, JIM: Boy's Chorus 4. BOYD, JAYNE: Cave Club Council Representative 4; All Foreign Language Club 2; DECA 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; IRL 3; Ticket Squad 3; Girl's Basketball Statistician 2; Boy's Varsity Basketball Statistician 2. BOYD, LAURA: Transferred from West Corina High School in Junior year; Cave Club Council Representative 4; Pep Club 3,4. BRADLEY, SHIRLEY: Future Homemakers 2; Volleyball 2. BRIGGS, KEN: Boy's State 3; Speech Club 2,3,4; (Secretary 3); Sophomore Football 2. BROEFFLE, RENAE: Ticket Squad 2; Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2. BROOKS, STEVE: Cave Club Council Representative 4; New Club 3,4; VICA 4; J.V. Baseball 2; (Manager 2). BROWN, TERRI: Mock Political Convention 4; Bicentennial Club 4; Concert Band 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Basketball 2. BROWN, PAM: All Foreign Language Club; Future Business Leaders 3,4. BROWN, RON: Art Club 2. BROWNING, MELODY: Future Business Leaders 4; (Historian 4yt Pep Club 4. BRUBAKER, KARI: DECA 4; Ticket Squad 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Volleyball 3. BUCKLEY, GLEN: Cross Country 2,3; Track 2,3. BURNS, CINDY: Pep Club 4. BURTON, JUDY: Future Business Leaders 4; Future Farmers 2,3; Ticket Squad 3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2. BURTON, MARTINA: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Rally Squad 2; Varsity Rally Squad 3,4; Homecoming Princess 2; Winter Queen 3. BUSHMAN, BEVERLY: Transferred from Gresham Union High School in Sophomore year; IRL 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3. BYRNS, ROBIN: Concert Band 2. CABLER, ROBYN: DECA 3. CALVERT, DAVE: Backpacking Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Varsity Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 3, Sophomore Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Football 4; Sophomore Football 2; Tennis 4. CAMPBELL, STEVE: Future Farmers 2,3,4. CARROLL, CHUCK: Math Team 4; National Honor Society 4. CARTER, KATHERINE: Rodeo Club 2,4. CARTER, TAMMY: Transferred Lakes High School in Junior year. CHANDLER, JOHN: Cymnastics 4. CHAPMAN, BRIAN: Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Track 3,4. CIMPERMAN, MARY: All Foreign Language Club 2,3; Backpacking Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Drill Team 2,3; Tennis 2,3. CLARK, BOB: Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Kave King 3; Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Sophomore Basketball 2. CLARK, CHERYL: Backpacking Club 2; IRL 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; Orchestra 3,4. CLARK, PAM: Transferred from Madison High School in Junior year; National Honor Society 3,4. CLARK, TODD: All Foreign Language Club 2; Bicentennial Club 4; DECA 3,4; New Club 3. CLARK, TOMMY: Future Business Leaders 4; Gymnastics 3,4. CLAYTOR, TERI: Transferred from Madras High School in Sophomore year; Symphonic Band 2; Girl's Glee 2. CDDSE, JOE: Art Club 2,3; (Treasurer 3); Gymnastics 2,3,4. CLOSE, MARK: Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Stage Band 3; Swingers 3. COCHRAN, SUSAN: Rodeo Club 3; G.A.A. 4. COLBY, TAMI: Transferred from El Modena High School in Junior year. COLLETT, LULU: Future Farmers 3; G.A.A. 3,4. COLLINS, DEE: Transferred from Moanalua High School in Junior year; All Foreign Language Club 3,4; Drama Club 3. COOKE, JEFF: Math Team 2,3,4. CORBETT, JOANNE: Transferred From Hueneme High School in Junior year; Girl's Glee 3. CORVAN, GEORGE: Acappella Choir 4; Boy's Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Swingers 3. COUTANT, BRAD: National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. CRAMPTON, DWAYNE: Sophomore Basketball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football e; Sophomore Football 3; Track 2,3,4. CROWE, LYNDA: Cave Club Council Representative 4; DECA 3,4; (Vice President 3); National Honor Society 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; Mixed Chorus 2. CUDD, KEVIN: Sophomore Football 2. CURNOW, KATHY: Backpacking Club 4; Future Homemakers 2; (Vice President 2); IRL 4; VICA 3,4; (Secretary 3,4); Marching Band 3; Symphonic Band 3; Conceit Band 3; Gymnastics 2. CUSTIS, BRENDA: Mock Political Convention 4; DECA 4; IRL 4; New Club 4; CLAW 2; Pep Club 2; Mixed Chorus 2. DANIELS, LANCE: National Honor Society 3,4; Sophomore Basketball 2. DAVIS, NANCY: DECA 3. DEAN, LEANNE: All Foreign Language Club 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; National Honor Society 3,4; CLAW 4; Ticket Squad 2,3; Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Volleyball 2. DELLSITE, DAVID: All Foreign Language Club 2,3. DE MARS, STEVE: Concert Band 2,3; Cross Country 2,3,4; iCaptain 3); Track 2,3,4; (Captain 4). E MARTIN, DAVID: Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4; Wildcatter Wrestling 2,3. DENTON, LEESA: Drama Club 2,3,4; All Foreign Language Club 2; Backpacking Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4. DE PEW, DEANNA: All Foreign Language Club 2; Pep Club 2; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 3; Conceit Band 2; Tennis 2. DE VORE, PAULINE: All Foreign Language Club 3. DIXON, DENNIS: Sophomore Football 2; Cross Country 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. DOLE, ALAN: Future Farmers 2,3; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 2,4. DOOYEN, MELANIE: Cave Club Council Representative 4; All Foreign Language Club 2,4; IRL 3,4; (Vice President 4); National Honor Society 3; Mixed Chorus 2. DREWS, HOWARD: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. DRIGGERS, RANDI: Art Club 4; New Club 2; Ticket Squad 4; Girl'sGlee 2. DUCKWORTH, CHERYL: Transferred from El Captian High School in Sophomore year. DULEY, ANDREA: All Foreign Language Club 2; New Club 2; Acappella Choir 3,4; (Secretary 3, Vice President 4); Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3,4. DUNBAR, STEVE: Speech Club 2. DURAZZO, CHERYL: Transferred from La Quinta High School in Senior year. EATON, TINA: Transferred from Newbury Park High School in Junior year; Pep Club 4. EDGERTON, CARL: All Foreign Language Club 2. EDWARDS, JAN: All Foreign Language Club 2. ED IN, ELINOR: All Foreign Language Club 3; Backpacking Club 2; 1RL 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4. EGGERS, KEN: Transferred from West High School in Sophomore year; J.V. Baseball 2; Sophomore Football 2. ELAM, MITCH: Sophomore Football 2. ELDRED, MIKE: Sophomore Football 2; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. ELLIS, DAVID: All Foreign Language Club 2,3; DECA 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; IRL 4; National Honor Society 4; Speech Club 3; CLAW 4; (President 4); TOKA 4; Sophomore Football 2; Sophomore Basketball 2. EELLS, GARY: Varsity Wrestling 3; (Manager 3); Wildcatter Wrestling 2; (Manager 2). ELMORE, BARBARA: Future Farmers 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; G.A.A. 3. EVANS, ELAINE: DECA 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Girl's Glee 2. FAIN, CHRIS: Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Ski Team 2. FANN, KARL: All Foreign Language Club 2; TOKA 4. FALLOW, BECKY: Mock Political Convention 4; All Foreign Language Club 3; Future Business Leaders ; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club. FARBER, LORI: New Club 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; Majoret 2,3,4. FARLEY, MARK: Mock Political Convention 4; (State Chairperson 4); Bicentennial Club 2; Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; (Vice President 4y, Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Cross Country 2,3,4; (Captain 3,4); Track 2,3,4; (Captain4). FARRELL, LINDA: All Foreign Language Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. FAZIO, TINA: Spirit Board Chairperson 3; DECA 4; Speech Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; J.V. Rally Squad 3; Track 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Volleyball 3. FINLEY, STEVE: Varsity Football 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2, Track 2. FITH1AN, DALE: Gymnastics 3. FOGELQUIST, DAVID: Future Farmers 2,3; DECA 4. FOLEY, JACKIE: Transferred from Norco Senior High School in Junior year. FORD, KATHY: Cave Club Council Representative 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Pep Club 2; Drill Team 2,3,4; (Historian 3,4); Spring Princess 3; Sweetheart Queen 4; Track 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Girl's Letter Club 3,4. FOSTER, JANE: All Foreign Language Club 4. FOWLER, JOHN: DECA 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. FREUDENTHALER, SHARON: Pep Club 2. FRIEND, TERESA: All Foreign Language Club 2; Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; (Co-President 4); Girl's Letter Club 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. FRISBIE, STEVE: National Honor Society 3,4. FRISHOLT, DAVID: Transferred from Ostercorgerdyd Shole in Senior year; All Foreign Language Club 4; IRL 4. FRIZZELL, KAREN: All Foreign Language Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Ticket Squad 2. FROST, SUSAN: Future Business Leaders 4. FUDGE, RON: Ski Team 2. FULLER, NENA: Mock Political Convention 4; DECA 4; Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; Stage Band 3,4. FULLER, TOM: Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Football 4. CANOUNC, KAREN: Pep Club 3,4. GARRETT, ROSS: J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 3; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. GATELEY, JERRY: Boy's State 3; All Foreign Language Club 2; Backpacking Club 2; TOKA 2,3,4; (Sports Editor 4); Boy's Track Manager 2,3,4. GEISKE, JENNY: All Foreign Language Club 2,4; National Honor Society 4; New Club 4; Pep Club 4; Track 2,3; G.A.A. 3; Girl's Letter Club 3; Cross Country 3. GETZLAFF, DAN: Future Farmers 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band 3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 3. GORMAN, RICK: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; J.V. Baseball 2,3. COURLEY, CLIFF: Boy's State 3; Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; Sophomore Football 2. GRIFFITH, KAREN: IRL 4; Acapeplla Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3. GROSS, DAVID: Math Team 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. GUCHES, DEANNA: All Foreign Language Club 2,4. HACAR, LORI: Art Club 3; Pep Club 4; Girl's Glee 2. HAGSTROM, RANDY: Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. HALBERT, SCOTT: Transferred from South High School in Junior year; Backpacking Club 3,4. HALEY, EVELYN: Junior Class Vice President 3; Spirit Board Chairperson 3,4; Girl's State 3; Mock political Convention 4; (State Chairperson 4); Bicentennial Club 2; (Secretary 2); Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; National Honor Society 3,4; (President 4); CLAW 2,3; (Secretary 2); Pep Club 2,3,4; TOKA 3,4; (Copy Editor 3, Business Manager 4y, Drill Team 2,3; (Co-Captain 3); Homecoming Princess 4; Basketball 2. HALL, JACKIE: Future Farmers 3,4; Rodeo Club 2,3; Pep Club 4. HALL, RICHARD: Transferred from Rogue River High School in Sophomore year. HALLEN, KIMBERLY: Mock Political Convention 4; Future Business Leaders 4. HAMILTON, CARRIE: Bicentennial Club 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; New Club 2,4; Pep Club 4; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2. HAMILTON, JANA: Ticket Squad 4. HANTEN, MIKE: Boy's State 3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Boy's Varsity Football 3,4; (Statistician 3); Sophomore Football 2; Track 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 4. HARDEN, DAVE: National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2; Tennis 2. HEATER, RUSSELL: Junior Class Vice President 3; Mock Political Convention 4; Cave Club Council 3,4; Art Club 2,3; Bicentennial Club 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; CLAW 2,3,4; (Vice President 4); Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; Orchestra 3,4; Kave Prince 4; Varsity Basketball 4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2. HASKELL, LA DEAN: All Foreign Language Club 2,3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; CLAW 4; Ticket Squad 3,4; Acappella Choir 4; Girl's Glee 2. HART, SUSAN: DECA 3,4. HARPER, BRENT: National Honor Society 3,4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Sophomore Football 2. HARELSON, CINDY: Girl's State 3; All Foreign Language Club 3,4; (President 4); National Honor Society 3,4; CLAW 2,4; Track 2; Girl's Cross Country Manager 3. HARMON, DIANA: Transferred from Piedmont Hills High School in Junior year; Mock Political Convention 4; Future Business Leaders 4; National Honor Society 4. HAVEN, ROD: Transferred form Exetier Unior High School in Sophomore year; Student Faculty Committee 4. HELM, STEVE: Ski Team 2. HELVEE, FRED: Transferred from Spaulding High School in Junior year; Marching Band 4; Concert Band 3; Stage Band 3. HENADY, NIKI: All Foreign Language Club 2; Pep Club 4. HERMENS, LARRY: All Foreign Language Club 2; DECA 3,4; (Vice President 4, State DECA Treasurer 4); Sophomore Basketball 2; Track 2,3. HESKETH, JACK: Backpacking Club 2; Golf 2. HICKENBOTTOM, ALAN: Boy's State 3; Mock Political Convention 4; Art Club 4; Future Farmers 2; CLAW 2; Ski Team 4; Track 2,3. HISLOP, KAREN: Sophomore Class Delegate 2; Backpacking Club 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 4; Sweetheart Princess 2. HOGAN, KATHRYN: Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Gymnastics 2. HOLLENSTED, BECKI: All Foreign Language Club 2; Future Farmers 4; IRL 2,3; National Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. HOLLOWELL, TERRI: Cave Club Council Representative 4; National Honor Society 3,4; New Club 3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Acappella Choir 3,4; (Secretary 4); Girl's Glee 2; Orchestra 3. HOLM, TAMI: Educational Improvement Committee Chairperson 3,4; Cave Council Representative 4; All Foreign Language Club 2; Art Club 2,3,4; (Secretary 2,4, Vice President 3); Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; IRL 2; CLAW 2,3,4; (Secretary-Treasurer 4); Acappella Choir 3,4; (President 4); Girl's Glee 2; (Treasurer 2); Swingers 4; TOKA 4; G.A.A. 3; Volleyball 2,3; Boy's Varsity Basketball Statistician 4; Boy's J.V. Basketball Statistician 3,4; Boy's Sophomore Basketball Statistician 2. HOLMES, STACY: Future Business Leaders 3; Pep Club 2,4. INGALLS, MARK: Cross Country 2,3,4; (Captain 3); Track 3,4. INACAK1, HISANOR1: IRL 4; Tennis 4; Rotary Club exchange student. JACKSON, CHERYL: Bicentennial Club 4; IRL 3. JACKSON, KAREN: Mixed Chorus 2. JAMES, DEBBY: All Foreign Language Club 2. JAMES, SCOTT: Speech Club 2,3,4. JANNUARY, DUANE: All Foreign Language Club 2; Sophomore Basketball 2; Tennis 2. JOHANNSEN, DARCY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; IRL 2; National Honor Society 3,4; CLAW 2; Stage Band 2; Girl's Letter Club 2,3,4; Ski Team 2,3,4. JOHNSON, BETH: All Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; Backpacking Club 2; CLAW 2; Senior Class Representative 4. JOHNSON, JAMES: Future Farmers 2,3. JOHNSON, JEFF: National Honor Society 3,4; VICA 3; Stage Band 3,4; Golf 3,4. JOHNSON, LANI: All Foreign Language Club 2; Art Club 3; Backpacking Club 3; Gymnastics 2. JOHNSON, ROSS: Backpacking Club 4; (President 4); Marching Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3. JOK1, ELIZABETH: Mock Political Convention 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. KEITH, DENNIS: Ski Team 4; Girl's Tennis Assistant Coach 4. KELLY, PAULA: Ticket Squad 2. KEY, CARLYNN: Mock Political Convention 4; All Foreign Language Club 4; Math Team 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Concert Band 2; Orchestra 3,4. KILLION, LAURA: Sophomore Class Delegate 2; Activities Committee Chairpesron 4; All Foreign Language Club 4; Bicentennial Club 3; Drama Club 4; CLAW 3; Pep Club 2,3; Girl's Glee 2; TOKA 3; Sophomore Rally Squad 2; Track 2; Gymnastics 2,3,4. Senior Activities KING , DEBBIE: DECA 3. KIUMPH, RON: Future Farmers 4. KNAPP, KIM: Sophomore Class Delegate 2; Backpacking Club 2; CLAW 2; Scroll 4- Track 2; C.A. A. 2; Girl's Letter Club 3; Girl's Basketball 2,3; Cross Country 3. KOCH, KERRY: Election Board Chairperson 3; All Foreign Language Club 2,3; Bicentennial Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; (Treasurer 3); CLAW 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; (3rd Vice President 2, 2nd Vice President 3); Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Concert Band 2; TOKA 3,4; (Editor 4); G. A. A. 3; Girl's Letter Club 3; Boy's Varsity Basketball Statistician 4; Boy's J.V. Basketball Statistician 4; Tennis 2,3. KUYKENDALL, CAROL: Transferred from Lakeridge High School in Sophomore year; National Honor Society 3,4; CLAW 3; Drill Team; Gymnastics 3. LANE, CHRIS: Future Farmers 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Gymnastics 3,4; (Captain 4). LANE, PAM: Future Homemakers 3; Pep Club 4; (Treasurer 4y, Sophomore Rally Squad 2; Gymnastics 2. LARSEN, SONJA: Transferred from Illinois Valley High School in Junior year; Future Farmers 3,4; G. A. A. 3. LARSON, COOKIE: Future Farmers 3,4; Pep Club 4; Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3,4; C.A.A. 3. LAUCH, LISA: Mock Political Convention 4; Cave Club Council Representative 4; All Foreign Language Club 2; Backpacking Club 4; DECA 3,4; (President 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 3,4; Conceit Band 2; Orchestra 4. LAWLESS, SHERRY: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Sophomore Rally Squad 2; Varsity Rally Squad 3,4; (Rally Queen 4); Homecoming Princess 4; Spring Queen 3. LEA, KAREN: Transferred from Sammamish High School in Junior year; All Foreign Language Club 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; New Club 2. LEENKNECHT, TOM: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Ugly Man 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; (Captain 4); Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. LEWIS, WADE: Art Club 2; TOKA 3; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. LINDH, LAURA: Girl's Glee 2. LINEBAUGH, CINDY: Cave Club council Representative 3,4; Backpacking Club 4; IRL 3,4; (Historian 4); National Honor Society 3,4; Scroll 3,4; (News Editor 4). LOGAN, MIKE: All Foreign Language Club 2; Varsity Football 4; Cross Country 3; Track 2,3,4. LONG, CLYDE: VICA 3,4; (President 3,4). LYCKE, JAN: All Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; IRL 2,3,4; Speech Club 2. MAPHET, C.J.: Golf 2. MARCUS, TAMARA: All Foreign Language Club 2; Girl's Glee 2,3; (Treasurer 3). MARCY, DEANNA: Scroll 3,4; (Feature Editor 3, Editor 4). MARK, BONNIE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2; Pep Club 2,3; Scroll 3,4; (Feature Editor 3,4y, J.V. Rally Queen 3; Winter Princess 2. MARTIN, MARCIE: Pep Club 4; Acappella Choir 3; Mixed Chorus 2. MARTIN, MIKE: Varsity Football 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. MATHENY, CRAIG: Future Farmers 4; Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. MEBRAHTU, CHRMAI: IRL 2,3,4; Bicentennial Club 4; Cross Country 4. MCALLISTER, DAVID: Future Farmers 2,3,4. MCCAIN, SANDY: Gymnastics 3. MCCAW, JOHN: All Foreign Language Club 3; Acappella Choir 3,4; Boy's Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Sophomore Football 2. MCCLURE, RHONDA: Bicentennial Club 4; (Secretary 4); Future Medical Workers 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 4; Girl's Utter Club 3. MCKENZIE, SANDY: Acappella Choir 3,4; Girl's Glee 2. MCLEAN, DANIEL: Senior Class Delegate 4; Boy's State 3; All Foreign Language Club 2; DECA 4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4. MCMENAMY, KATHY: All Foreign Language Club 2; Art Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Ticket Squad 3,4. MCNIEL, TRACY: Transferred from West Corina High School in Senior year; CLAW 4; Acappella Choir 4. MCREYNOLDS, JOE: Wildcatter Wrestling 2. METTLER, MURRAY: Future Farmers 2; Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. MIKOLAVICH, TANJA: Mock Political Convention 4; Backpacking Club 2; Bicentennial Club 4; (Vice President 4); IRL 2; Pep Club 4. MILES, LE ANN: Pep Club 2; MILLEMANN, BETH: Spirit Board Chairperson 4; Girl's State 3; Mock Political Convention 4; Bicentennial Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Speech Club 3,4; (Secretary 4); Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. MILLER, DEBBIE: Transferred from Pleasant Hill in Senior year. MILLER, LINDA: Cave Club Council Representative 4; DECA 3,4; Pep Club 4. MOCKRIDCE, ERIC: Future Farmers 3,4. MORGAN, DEBI: DECA 2; Girl's Glee 3. MORTON, MARY ANN: DECA 3. MOSER, JAY: Ski Team 2,3,4. MUNDELL, DAN: Senior Class Delegate 4; Mock Political Convention 4; All Foreign Language Club 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Math Team 3,4; (Co-Captain 4y, National j enior Activities Honor Society 3,4; TOKA 4; Varsity Baseball Manager 4. Varsity Football M m age r 4. MURPHY, IVAN: Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2. NEALY, IRENE: Girl's Glee 2. NOVAK, DOUG: Marching Band 3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2. OLFSON, COERCE: Bicentennial Club 2,3; (President 2, Vice President 3); National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Ski Team 3; Tennis 3,4. ORAN, KATHY: All Foreign Language Club 2; Future Business Leaders 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Drill Team 3. ORTEGA, CHRISTIE: Transferred from Santa Barbara High School in Junior year. OTTERSON, RANDY: Future Farmers 2,3; Ski Club 4. OUDINOT, NEAL: National Honor Society 3,4; J.V. Basketball 3; Sophomore Basketball 2. PALLOTTA, MITCH: National Honor Society 2,3. PARE, ETIENNE: All Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. PARSONS, BARB: All Foreign Language Club 2,3; Future Homemakers 3. PASCALL, DEBBIE: Drama Club 2,3,4. PATTERSON, LAURA: All Foreign Language Club 3,4; Backpacking Club 4; Bicentennial Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; (Secretary 4); Pep Club 4. PECK, VALERIE: Speech Club 2. PECKHAM, JERRY: Future Farmers 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Gymnastics 3. PEDERSEN, JON: Transferred from Medford High School in Sophomore year; Bicentennial Club 4; DECA 4; Future Farmers 3; Ski Team 3,4; (Captain 4). PEMBERTON, DANIEL: Bicentennial Club 4. PENDERGRASS, PATRICIA: Activities Committee Chairperson 4; Cave Club Council Representative 4; Art Club 2,3,4; (President 4y, Pep Club 4; (Vice President 4). PERKINS, CHARLES: Sophomore Basketball 2; Tennis 2,3,4. PETRIE, LENN: DECA 3,4. PFAENDLER, TOM: VICA 3; TOKA 2. PHELAN, DAVID: Orchestra 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. PINDAR, CRAIG: Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. PLUMLEE, SHELLEY: Pep Club 4; Future Business Leaders 4; (Treasurer 4); Girl's Letter Club 4. POMEROY, ROSEMARY: Community Action Committee Chairperson 3,4; mock Political Convention 4; Cave Club Council Representative 4; All Foreign Language Club 2,3; Future Medical Workers 21 IRL 3,4; New Club 2,3,4; Ticket Squad 2.3. POOLE, DON: Backpacking Club 4; (President 4); Swingers 4; Sophomore Basketball 2. PRICE, JEFF: Sophomore Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. PROW, DONNA: All Foreign Language Club 3; Future Business Leaders 2,3,4; (Vice President 4); IRL 2; National Honor Society 3,4; TOKA 4. QUICKER, JONI: Transferred from Corona DelmarHigh School in Junior year; Mock Political Convention 4; Pep Club 4. REED, BRETT: Acappella Choir 4; Mixed Chours 4; Swingers 4; Gynastics 3. REEDY, JERRY: Ugly Man 2; J.V. Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; (Captain 4); Varsity Football 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2. REINHART, LAURA: Cave Club Council Representative 3,4; Bicentennial Club 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; (President 4); Orchestra 3.4. RETTMANN, MARK: Art Club 3; VICA 3; TOKA 3,4. REWEY, DIANA: Mock Political Convention 4; DECA 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; National Honor Society 4; Speech Club 3,4; Pep Club; Concert Band 2; Track Manager 2; C.A. A. 3; Girl's Letter Club 2,3; Volleyball 3; Basketball 2,3 REYNOLDS, EDIE: Mock Political Convention 4; All Foreign Language Club 4; Ticket Squad 2,3,4. REZAC, PAT: Cave Club Council Representative 4; Future Business Leaders 3,4; (President 4); Pep Club 2. RICHARDS, DONALD: Transferred from Claremont High School in Senior year. RICHARDSON, CHERI: Mock Political Convention 4; Cave Club Council Representative 3,4; (Secretary 3); Art Club 2,3; Future Farmers 3; Future Homemakers 3; IRL 3,4; (Secretary-Treasurer 3); Rodeo Club 2,3; (President 3); CLAW 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. RICHARDSON, JOE: Swingers 2; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. RITCHEY, RANDY: Art Club 3; Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. RITCHEY, RUTH: Pep Club 3; Acappella Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 3. ROBINSON, DWAYNE: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Sophomore Basketball 2; Vasrity Baseball 4; J.V. Baseball 3. ROBINSON, LORI: All Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; DECA 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Drama Club 3,4; (President 4). ROBERTS, SANDRA: All Foreign Language Club 2; Art Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; CLAW 2,3,4; Acappella Choir 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; Boy's Varsity Basketball Statistician 4. 4; Boy's J.V. Basketball Statistician 4. ROBERTSON, JOEL: Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 3; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football 2,3; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2,3,4. ROELOFFS, GARY: Future Farmers 2,4. ROGERS, JANET: Community Action Committee Chairperson 3,4; All Foreign Language Club 4; 1RL 2; National Honor Society 3,4; CLAW 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Track 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; (President 4); Girl's Letter Club 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; (Captain 4); Crosss Country 3,4. ROGERS, TAMMY: All Foreign Language Club 2,3; IRL 3,4; CLAW 2,3; Pep Club 4. ROSEBOROUGH, LYNDA: Future Business Leaders 3. RUCKER, CINDY: DECA 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Pep Clnb 2. RUND, DALE: Varsity Football 3,4; Sophomore Football 2. RUSSELL, NORMAN: Backpacking Club 2; Future Farmers 2. SACKETT, LESA: Student Body Treasurer 3,4; National Honor Society 3 1; New Club 2,3,4; Acapella Choir 3,4; Girl's Glee 2; (President 2); Swingers 4; TOKA 3. SAILER, DENNIS: National Honor Society 3,4; Sophomore Basketball 2. SALESKA, CORINNE: Cave Club Council Representative 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; New Club 3,4; Track 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3; Girl's Letter Club 2,3; Volleyball 2,3,4; Basketball 2. SANCHEZ, JEANNE: New Club 3,4; Girl's Glee 4; Scroll 3. SARE, LANNY: Varsity Football 4; Track 4. SCISM, WILLIAM: Future Farmers 2. SC1IAPPERT, ROGER: VICA 3,4. SCH1APPACASSE, DEE DEE: Future Business Leaders 4; CLAW 4; G.A.A. 4. SCHMITT, RHONDA: Cave Club Council Representative 3; DECA 3,4; (Treasurer 4); Pep Club 3,4; Ticket Squad 3,4. SHULTZ, DEBBY: Senior Class Vice President 4; Girl's State Alternate 3; Mock Political Conventional 4; Cave Club Council Representative 4; Art Club 3,4; (Vice President 4); DECA 4; Pep Club 4; Basketball 3. SCHULTY, DIANA: Future Business Leaders 4; Gymnastics 2. SHARP, JO ANNE: Transferred from Eureka High School in Senior year. SHELTON, KRIS: Marching Band 2. SHEPHERD, PAULA: Transferred from Illinois Valley High School in Senior year; National Honor Society 4. SHIER, TAM: CLAW 4; Girl's Glee 4. SHOEMAKER, TERRY: Sophomore Football 2. SHORB, MARK: Transferred from Beaumont High School in Senior year; Varsity Football 4. SHROPSHIRE, DEBBY: Pep Club 4; Ticket Squad 2; Basketball 2. SIIKANEN, KANE: Marching Band 2,4; Symphonic Band 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. SIMENSEN, JAN: All Foreign Language Club 2; Bicentennial Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 2; J.V. Rally Squad 3; Varsity Rally Squad 4. SKUDSTAD, DAN: Sophomore Class Vice President 2; Junior Class President 3; Student Body President 4; Mock Political Convention 4; Bicentennial Club 2,3; (President 2); New Club 2,3; Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4; Dmm Major 4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 3; Gymnastics 3,4. SLOAN, BILL: Drama Club 4; Sophomore Football 2. SMITH, DOROTHY: DECA 4; Rodeo Club 3. SNIDER, GERALDINE: DECA 2,3. SMITH, MARIANNE: All Foreign Language Club 2; Mational Honor Society 3,4. SMITH, MARK: National Honor Society 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 2,3; Stage Band 2,3; Sophomore Basketball 2. SNOW, JOEL: Sophomore Basketball 2. SOLARES, MARK: DECA 4. SOMERS, BILL: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; (Captain 4); J.V. Football 2,3; Sophomore Football 2. SORRELS, PAUL: Speech Club 2,3. SPECHT, BRET: Transferred from College Park High School in Sophomore year. SPEELMAN, JOE: Future Farmers 2,3,4; Varsity Football 4; Sophomore Football 2. SPLIETHOF, GARY: All Foreign Language Club 3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Kave King 3; Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Sophomore Football 2. STAAT, BOB: Boy's State 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; (Captain 4); Track 2. STAUFFACHER, BUTCH: Backpacking Club 2; Sophomore football 2. STEEL, LONNIE: Sophomore Basketball 2; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Wrestling 3; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. STEVENS, BECKY: DECA 4; Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. STICKLES, JON: Transferred from Chilquin High School in Junior year. STUMBO, ALLISON: Mock Political Convention 4; National Honor Society 3,4; New Club 2; Marching Band 3, Concert Band 2. SUMMERS, JAN: DECA 2. SURRAN, LYNDA: Art Club 4; National Honor Society 4; CLAW 4; Marching Band 3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2; TOKA 2,3,4; (Copy Editor 4). TAGGART, BETTY: Future Homemakers 3; National Honor Society 4; Pep Club 4; (Secretary 4); Winter Princess 3. TATOM, MIKE: Future Farmers 2,3; Varsity Football 3,4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2. TAYLOR, JOHN: Marching Band 2,3,4; Symphonic Band 2,3,4. THEODOROFF, MARK: Sophomore Basketball 2, Tennis 3,4. THOMAS, DOUGLAS: Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3. THOMPSON, BRIAN: Varsity Rally Squad 3,4; Kave Prince 2; Girl's Basketball Manager 4; Sophomore Basketball 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. THOMPSON, BRUCE: Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2; Swingers 3,4; Varsity Rally Squad 3,4; Kave Prince 2; J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Football 3,4; Sophomore Football 2; Track 2. THOMPSON, PAMELA: Transferred from Raymond High School in Senior year. TOLLER, CINDY: All Foreign Language Club 2; Concert Band 2. TOOLEY, TRACEY: Track 2; Basketball 2. TROST, CHRISTIE: New Club 4; Gymnastics 2,4. TYCKSEN, BILL: Varsity Football 3; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. VALLEE, MIKE: Transferred from Mazama Mid High in Sophomore year; Art Club 3; Swingers 3,4; Gymnastics 4; Acapella Choir 3,4. VALTINSON, KATHY: Mixed Chorus 2. VAN NOY, DEBBIE: Future Business Leaders 3,4; Track 2. VENCILL, ANNETTE: Mixed Chorus 3. VINYARD, MIKE: Chess Club 2. VOGEL, MIKE: All Foreign Language Club 2; Backpacking Club 4. WAINWRICHT, KRIS: Gymnastics 2,3,4. WALKER, JUDY: Ticket Squad 2. WALKER, STEVE: Kave King 4. WALLACE, PAM: National Honor Society 4. WALLACE, RON: Future Farmers 2; Varsity Football 4; J.V. Football 3; Sophomore Football 2; Track 4. WATSON, MARY: Art Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3. WATSON, VICKY: Track 2,3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girl's Letter Club 2,3; Cross Country 3. WEAVER, PAM: National Honor Society 4; Speech Club 2; Pep Club 4. WEBSTER, SUSIE: Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer 4; TOKA 4. WELLS, KATHY: Art Club 3; Future Farmers 2; Rodeo Club 3; Gymnastics 2. WEST, SUE: All Foreign Language Club 2,3; IRL 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Symphonic Band 3; Concert Band 2. WHITE, JIM: Track 2,3,4; (Captain 4). WHITLOCK, LAURA: All Foreign Language Club 2,4; New Club 4; Pep Club 4jGirl’s Letter Club 2,3,4. WILHELM, TYLER: All Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; Backpacking Club 2,3; Chess Club 2,4; (President 4). WILDER, CINDY: Art Club 2,3; National Honor Society 4; CLAW 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; TOKA 4; (Activities Editor 4); Senior Class Representative 4. WILDEY, DENNIS: Orchestra 2. WILLIAMS, CINDY: Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. WILMOTH, PAM: All Foreign Language Club 3; Future Business Leaders 4. WINKLER, SUSAN: Student Body Secretary 3,4; Backpacking Club 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Drill Team 2; J.V. Rally Squad 3; Varsity Rally Squad 4; Homecoming Queen 3; Spring Princess 2; Track 2; G.A.A. 3. WILSON, GINGER: All Foreign Language Club 2; New Club 4; Pep Club 4. WILSON, LENNY: Transferred from South Umpqua in Senior year; Bicentennial Club 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Girl's Letter Club 4. WILSON, RICHARD: Track 3,4. WARWICK, BEAVER: Ugly Man 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Football 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2, Track 3,4; Wildcatter Wrestling 2. WRIGHT, RICK: Varsity Baseball Statistician 3,4; Sophomore Football 2. WYCKHUYSE, DONNA: Mock Political Convention 4; All Foreign Language Club 2,3; Acappella Choir 3,4; (Treasurer 4); Girl's Glee 2, Swingers 3,4. WYTCHERLEY, CALVIN: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Sophomore Football 2. YILEK, ROGER: Future Farmers 2,3,4. YOUNG, MIKE: Transferred from Reseda High School in Senior year. ZIMMERMAN, PATRICIA: Math Team 3,4; Acappella Choir 4; Girl's Glee 4; Swingers 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. ZIMMERMAN, TEREASA: IRL 2; New Club 2,3,4; Acappella Choir 3,4; Mixed Chorus 2. Senior Activities THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE V . •4“ poi. fl I ( A I. M) KCONOMIC RIGHTS WHICH PROTECT THE DIGNITY AND IRII DOM OE f Ilf INDIVIDI Al. Right to Worship God m One's Own Way Right to free Press :h and Right to Peaceably Assemble Right to Petition for Redr - s-, of Grievances Right to Privacy in Our Homes Right of Habeas Corpus— No Excessive Ba� 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 Work m Callings and Localities of Our Choice. Right to Bargain with Our Employers and Employees Right to Go into Business. Compete. Make a Profit Right to Bargain for Goods and Services m a free Market. Right to Contract About Our Affairs Right to the Service of Government as a Protector and Referee R'ght to Freedom from Arbitrary Government Regulation and Control. CONSTm ITONAI. GOVERNMENT DESIGNED TO SERVE rill PEOPLE ETNOAMENTAL BELIEF IN GOD « � if' fe I y Vu. 7 'W-WyW I i TO PERSONALLY UNDERSTAND AND MAINTAIN THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE. ★ Class Dana Ament Don Balding Dora Birchard John Blxby Florence Buell FrMe Close Gladys Conklin Edith Dahlberg Men Hair Gall Hamilton Hath Hathaway ttnor Howard THE AMERICAN CREDO This definition of the American Way of Life was authored by Don Belding. President of the Class of 1914. Grants Pass High School, and is now called The American Credo. It hangs on thousands of classroom walls throughout America and is never shown without the Respon sibility” line. The Credo has been approved by over 200 justices of state supreme courts as the best definition extant of the American Way of Life. The American Credo will now be included with all American Precious Documents distributed by the Freedom Documents Foundation. The Credo is the judging guide for all material going to the Awards Programs of Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge of which Don Belding was one of the founders. Taxation Without Representation AOS Division Ads Buy your next car from these friendly dealers Grants Pass New Car Dealers AUTO MARTIN LTD. Mercedes Benz-Datsun-Volvo BARTLE MCKEE, INC. Buick-01ds-Pontiac-Cadillac-Opel-GMC WHEELER MOTORS, INC. ■ Toyota HOLZGANG MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury-Capri-Jeep -American Motors CHARLES H. RETZLOFF DODGE Chrysler-Plymouth MOCK FORD SALES Thunderbird-Bronco-Complete line of trucks SIGEL-TONKIN CHEVROLET The complete Chevrolet line IVERSON ENOCHS VOLKSWAGEN ★ McGregor’s Hallmark Shop 211 S. E. 6th Street Call 479-5101 Beth Millemann EQUITABLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 301 N. E. 7th St. Call 479-3376 Dianne Baldwin LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTER 1694 N.W. 6th Street Call 479-2671 Doug Novak Like a good neighbor State Farm is there FOR INSURANCE CALL Cliff Rucker Insurance 325 NE 7th St. 9-3339 or 9-3330 Cindy Rucker STATE FARM INSURANCE I J ★ r a OWL NATIONAL DRUG STORE 235 S.E. 6th St. 479-5566 Pat Rezac PROBST FLOWER SHOP Flowers for all occasions 118 S.E. H St. 476-3476 J LEWIS REALTY 935 S. E. 7th St. Tracy and Curly Lewis BOB'S HAMBURGER RESTAURANT 941 S. E. 7th Street Mark Shorb 479-7433 THE CAVE INN 479-4222 515 N. E. E Street LyndaCrowe l9ebiMillerIlobinCabler THE HOME OF THE ACTION TEAM I HODGES HIGH SCHOOL STORE Runner-up State Champions 1975-76 V 505 N.E. Olive St. 476-6421 V LANGLEY'S TOGGERY 234 S.W. 6th St. 476-3502 Herb Derr r GRANTS PASS FLOWER SHOP 128 S.W. H St. 476-5526 V______________________ r--------------------- MCLAIN’S DRUG CENTRE 301 S.E. 6th St. Call 476-4464 V__________________ ____J ---- ★ V. ROYAL INN 60 luxurious rooms 110 Morgan Lane 479-5381 J V. GATES FURNITURE 235 S.E. 7th Street 476-4627 J r ■n V UNION DOOR AND MANUFACTURING CO. 964 S.E. M St.___479-0020 Sung Yoo JERRY'S SCHWINN CYCLERY 140 S.E. H St. 479-4430 v V- V V Karen GRIFFITH'S DEPARTMENT STORE and Teresa Grants Pass Shopping Center V Griffiths 479-6674 V RAY'S WESTERN SUPPLY 239 S. E. Redwood Hy. Mike Vallee_______476-7153_______ COCO COLA BOTTLING CO. of GRANTS PASS 1080 S.E. M St. 476-3141 DREW'S MANSTORE in the GRANTS PASS SHOPPING CENTER Dennis Keith 479-3316 J ------------------- ALBERTSON'S FOOD CENTER Grants Pass Shopping Center VRick Hobson 476-6334 J Jenny Fikso JUEDEN'S FURNITURE 321 S.E. 6th St.____476-8426 J.C. PENNEY, INC. 119 S. E. 6th St. 479-9784 Sheryl Elliott____Paula Rudig OK TIRE STORE V 839 Rogue River Hy. Russ Heater_____________ 476-7597 GRANTS PASS LOGGERS SUPPLY, INC. AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS MCCULLOCH GENERATORS STIHL CHAINS SAWS JACOBSEN LAWN MOWERS MERRY TILLERS BRIGGS STRATTON SALES SERVICE SINCE 1949 PHONE 476-2198 THE MOUSE TRAP DELI 117 S.W. H St. 479-9744 GRIZZLY BEAR PIZZA V Bear!!!! 1949 N. E. 7th St. 479-8834 V SERVICE DRUGS r N PRESCRIPTIONS Bill Flaming, PH. G. B. S. GRANTS PASS, OREGON NEXT TO NORTH RICHARD’S 1204 N.W. 6TH ST. 476-7234 J r -n r MILO’S SPORTING GOODS . GUNS-AMMUNITION . CAMPING SUPPLIES . ATHLETIC GOODS . FISHING TACKLE . GUIDE SERVICE . LICENSES . BAITS-LURES .SKI EQUIPMENT AND RENTAL HOME OF FINE FISHING TACKLE SINCE 1933 NORTHRIDGE BEAUTY SALON 775 S.E. 6TH ST. 476-3362 J 2033 N.W. Vine St. n Simensen 479-2714 J Lincoln-Mercury-Capri-Full American Motors Lino DAIRY QUEEN David Frisholt 147 NE E 476-5238 IN DEPTH PROFESSIONAL NEWS REPORTING BUYER INFORMATION THROUGH ADVERTISING NATIONAL NEWS THRU LEASED WIRE SERVICES ■ ASSORTED SYNDICATED FEATURES BE INVOLVED WITH YOUR COMMUNITY - NATION - WORLD READ YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER G R A_N— n-5 -n—!_PASS DAI E R 409 s.E. 7th street 476-4414 ______________________________________J ★ r BAYLESS AUTO PARTS, INC. 605 S.E. 7th St. 476-7751 V Mark Theodoroff ROGUE FOOD SHOP 137 S.E. H” St. 476-5558 CALORIE CORNER DONUT SHOP 437 N. W. 6th Street 476-4220 Sue Campbell, Jill Curry, Gerry Snyder PIPER INN 550 Redwood Hy. 476-2291 Betty Speicher, Randy Stark j Dave Shaneyfelt 1029 Washington Bivd. FRANKLIN'S MOVING AND STORAGE 476.7735 Kim Knapp MONTGOMERY WARD Grants Pass Shopping Center 479-2641 r IVERSON ENOCHS VOLKSWAGEN INC. 1661 N.E. 6th Street 479-5311 Cindy Burns POLLOCKS MARINA AND CYCLE SHOP 200 S.W. Redwood Highway 476-8221 Volkswagen and Audi Chris Foster Tom Fuller UMPQUA DAIRY 615 S.E. Park 479-6832 Jerry Peckham RIVERSIDE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT 971 S.E. 6th 476-6873 Tami Holm ★ r A V Tammy Taggart FRUITDA LE MARKET 979 Rogue River Hwy. 476-2171 Jane Foster HOUSE OF CHARLES BEAUTY SALON ____________________________Grants Pass Shopping Center 476-2111 J Margaret Brownell BROWNELL'S GIFT SHOP 308 S.W. 6th 476-3674 Dana Clark DALE CLARK REALTY Jeff Bolin __________ E D SOUND CENTER 916 Rogue River Hwy. Eugene Drena Jones 479-0533 _______J -----------------------' St PACIFIC POWER AND LIGHT y301N.E. 6th 479-3381 ★ HULL HULL FUNERAL HOME 243 S.W. J 476-4453 J GRANTS PASS PHARMACY 414 S.W. 6th 476-4262 Renee Smithson ★ U.S. NATIONAL BANK 400 S.W. 6th 476-6895 FRENCH LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 120 S.W. J 479-5587 RURAL FIRE AND AMBULANCE SERVICE 4529 Redwood Ave. 479-3366 V_______________________________________________________________ V ROGUE GOLD DAIRY 234 S. W. 5th 476-7786 324 S. W. 6th 476-3144 V AUTO WHEEL CORP. 1258 Redwood Hwy. 479-3325 Laura and John Reinhart y v. John McCaw Chuck Baty V T R WOOD PRODUCTS 330 S.W. Union Ave. 479-9753 J GRANTS PASS BULLETIN 122 S.E. H Street 476-3324 ★ V y PIZZA MILL 236 S.E. Rogue River Hwy. 479-0491 J CHAMPION PRODUCTS 2160 N.W. Vine 479-5371 Doug Thomas J FAIRGROUNDS TEXACO SERVICE 780 S.W. Union FAIRGROUNDS HORSE HOTEL 479-5501 479-9077 JudyandBrettClark ____________ V_________ GOODYEAR Grants Pass Shopping Center 479-2647 GOODYEAR Owned and operated by Moxley and Strickler Inc. An independent dealer Quality Engineered Concrete Radio Dispatched J A W DRIVE-IN 799 Rogue River Hwy. 479-1712 ■ cv BYRD'S MARKET 700 S.W. 6TH 476-4363 KAJO RADIO STATION 600 Roguelea Lane 476-6608 V ______________________________ (------------------------------- BUCKMASTER’S 111 S.E. 6th St. 479-6608 V ______________________________) ★ INK ROTE FLOORS BODI SHOPPE 224 S. W. 6th 479-7142 V Laure Millet J r 126 N.W. F 476-2164 Nationally Advertised Brands V OREGON TIRE 112S.E. M 479-9721 Tires to fit all Budgets r KAGI RADIO STATION 373 Redwood Hwy. 476-4477 FIRST FEDERAL 969 S.E. 6th J V. Charlie Perkins A RIELAND’S GARAGE 301S.E.J 476-3572 SIR LOIN’S STREAK HOUSE 844 S.E.E 479-5844 Bill Holmbeck Ginger Wilson LonnieAlcocl J SAVINGS AND LOAN 479-3351 ___________________) Rick Gorman Laura Whitlock Bob Staat V___________ DIRTY BIRD 300 S.W. 6th 479-9782 CIRCLE K STORE ’36 N.E. A St. 479-2373 Food--Beverage and Drugs Open 7 days a week ____________________________________J HART JEWELERS Master Craftsmen in Jewelry 225 SE 6th St. 476-5543 Photo Finishing Complete line of Sound Systems for home and car. r ARTCRAFT CAMERA SHOP 227 S.E. 6th St. 476-2264 Valley of the Rogue Dairy r At your door or in the store” LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK 3051 Upper River Road 476-2020 FOR THE FASHIONABLE MAN And Those Guys Who Want that y ■ 426 S.E. 6th Street 479-2734 479-9342 Extra Burst of Sensual Attraction BankAmericard-Master Charge Welcome v_________________________________________________________________________________ r v. r v MAYFAIR MARKET 144 S. W. G 479-5534 JCF CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! It makes a difference where you save • Interest compounded daily • Excellent Interest Rates • Insured Savings JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO. 150 N E. E Street Grants Pass. Oregon Home Office: Medford ■ J SOUTHERN OREGON FEDERAL 1670 Williams Hwy. ★ r ■ r A EXCEL DRESS SHOP 221 S.E. 6th 476-3242 V _____________________________ f FASHION CORNER 217 S.E. 6th 479-4432 V _____________________________ -------------------------------N V. r GREATER OREGON HEALTH SERVICE 1550 N. W. 6th 479-7536 N ★ Rousean Bergquist Miss Sweet Sixteen 1975 Debra Boyd Finalist Christy Robertson Finalist Kimberly Wells Second Place Cathy Lloyd Finalist Susan Anderson Finalist Semi-Finalists Sarah Bentley Elizabeth Butler Marie Crouse Shari Crumpton Carol Kuykendall Paula Rudig Renee Smithson Karon Stephan Suzie Stevens Laura Whitlock Portraits for lasting memories (Complimentary Senior Portrait Sittings with your order.) 4th and J 479-3503 A 'Ar GENERAL INDEX ADVERTISEMENT 232-270 ARBOR DAY 83 ASSEMBLIES 56-58 ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 42 BACKPACKERS 79 BAND 92-97 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 116-117 BOYS' GYMNASTICS 115 BOYS' TENNIS 142 BOYS'TRACK 144-147 CAVE LAN D IN G S 157,179,197 CAVELCADE 44-45 CAVEMEN OF THE WEEK. 152 CHOIR 100-103 CLASSIFIED STAFF 32-33 CLASS OF 1914 228-229 CLAW 82 DECA 64-65 DISTRICT � 7 ADMINISTRATION 26-27 DRAMA CLUB 66-67 DRILL TEAM 68-69 FACULTY 34-39 FCA 75 FFA 76-77 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 81 GAA 84 GIRLS' BASKETBALL 122 GIRLS' JV BASKETBALL 123 GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY 120 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 121 GIRLS' TENNIS 143 GIRLS' TRACK 148-149 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 118 GIRLS' JV VOLLEYBALL 119 GLC 85 COLF 150 GRADUATION 218-223 HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION 28-31 HOMECOMING 50 HONOR SOCIETY 59 HONORS 91 IRL 80 JUNIOR CLASS 181-195 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 180 JUNIOR SENIOR PROM 54 JV BASEBALL 141 JV BASKETBALL 130 JV FOOTBALL 113 JV RALLY 72 KAVE KOURT 53 MARDI GRAS 52 MPC 86 NEW CLUB 74 OKLAHOMA 60-61 ORCHESTRA 98-99 PICNIC 88-89 SCROLL 48-49 SENIOR ACTIVITIES 224-227 SENIOR CLASS 158-178 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 156 SKI TEAM 151 SOPHOMORE A BASKETBALL 131 SOPHOMORE B BASKETBALL 132 SOPHOMORE CLASS 198-215 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 196 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 114 SOPHOMORE RALLY 73 SPEECH CLUB 97 SPORTS STATISTICS 153 STUDENT COUNCIL 43 STUDENT LIFE 12-23 SWEETHEART COURT 55 TEENAGER OF THE MONTH 90 TOKA 46-47 VARSITY BASEBALL 138-140 VARSITY BASKETBALL 124-129 VARSITY FOOTBALL 106-112 VARSITY RALLY 70-71 VICA 78 WILDCAT WRESTLING 133 WINTER SPORTS COURT 51 WRESTLING 134-137 STAFF Abblitt, William 30 Ackerman, Dave 107,132 Ahlstrom, John 34 Ahrens, Bettie 32 Alexander, Laurel 34 Anderson, Anders 59 Anderson, Maurice 30 Armstrong, Frank 34, 133 Atlec, Carole 34 Baker, Clarence 30,31,137,117,157, 135,145 Ballinger, Patricia 34 Barrick, Charles 34 Bates, Mary 34 Binder, Evelyn 32,37 Bonney, Anne 35,39,78 Bothwell, Charles 34 Brannon, George 34 Brown, Darolyn 32 Brunjes, Patricia 34,87 Bryan, Jess 34,39 Bryant, Donald 29 Buch, Bonnie Chapman, Rex 30 Clark, Jack 35 Cornett, James 31,59 DeShazo, Glen 31,29 Droscher, Gerald 35,140 Dunha, Walter 39 Edwards, Glenn 35 Edwards, Hubert 35 Edwards, Ronald 35 Elsasser, Rhonda 32 Engebretson, Dorothy 39 Ensminger, Walter 35 Erickson, Anne Evans, William 39,151 Farrand, Robert 34,39,19 Fender, Maxine 35,118,149 Finley, Gale 31 Finneran, Francis 35 Finneran, Solcdad Freeman. Carolyn Friend, Wallace 33 Gade, Ray 35 Gieber, William 29 Goodcll, George (Bud) 35,107 Hackett, Epliraim 35,36,96,92 Halbert, Geraldine 35,118,122,143 Haley, Carolann 39 Hansen, Esther 35 Harvey, Wilma 32 Hawkins, James 35 Healey, Mark 39,76 Helm, Floyd 33 Hembree, Dorothy Hill, Berteena 35 Halcomb, Ferrill 32 Hollensted, Dorene Hollensted, Ronald 35,60 Holthus, Marjorie 32,28 Hulbert, Jerry 35,124,126,128,129 Hurley, Philip 35 Jacobsen, Gwen 36 Jeffries, Betty 32 Johnson, Dick 36,114,124,142 Jones, DeRand 26 Jones, Frank 36 Jones, Gale 36,150 Jones, John 39,64 Kerner, Terry 36 Killian, Philip 36 Koski, Elsa 36 Krohn, Judy 39 Kuhnert, Jane 39 Levine, Barbara 36,34 Lewis, Bruce 36 Loffcr, Jesse 29 Long, Richard 33 Ludwig, Robert 39,107,108,126 Mall, Harry 36 Martinsen, Grant 36,107,111,145 Maurer, Louis 39,107,19 McCord, Carolyn 36 McGill, Phyllis 36 Miller, Lorin 28,80 Mires, Gary 36 Mitchell, Mike 31,36,107 Moddc, Patricia 36 Moffitt, Paul 31,39 Morrow, Wayne 35,36,56,74,48 Murphy, Robert 37,39 Newman, Steve 37,60 Nix, Curry 37,69 Notter, Russell 37 O'Brien, Jackie 32 Olmsted, Joseph 39 Owens, Arnold 37 Passmore, John 37 Pearson, Michael 37,19,21 Paylor, Donna 32 Phillips, John Allen 33 Pigg, Richard 31 Porterfield, Ethel 32 Ratz, Patricia 32,39,60 Reeder, Lois 37,74 Rhodes, Carl 39 Rippee, Robert 37 Ryder, William 37 Sachter, Judy 37 Savard, James 37,38,60 Schultz, Dean 29 Scott, Max 33 Smith, James Shawn, Millie 33 Simpson, Ferris 29 Spargo, Marie 32 Standley, William 37,114,135 Stubblefield, Thomas 38 Summers, Dorothy 38 Swearingen, Nancy 38 Taylor, Dolores 38 Taylor, Rich 39 Thomas, Ceraldine 38 VanCleave, Stella 39,120,149 VanWalk, Grace 31 Varady, Sandra 32 Walker, Sandra 38 Wallmann, Kathleen 32 Walter, Carl 37,38 Werner, Russell 38,107,145,147 White, Mary 32 Wisdahl, Natelie 38,121 Woodhead, Jack 30,56,126,131,141,75 Woolard, Art 38 Wright, Lois 33 Yonally, Charles 37,38 Yonally, Nancy 33,34 Zeer, Diane 38 STUDENTS A Abblitt, Richard 158,60,90 Abblitt, Rob 106,158,147 Abram, Rebecca 181,66,87 Abram, Renee 198 Ackerman, Denise 158 Ackerman, Ronald 47,158 Adams, Jack 181 Adams, Mark 1S1 Adams, Tanya 198,213 Adamske, Monica 198 Adkins, Dan 181 Adkison, Cathy 198 Aiassa, David 147,198 Akin, Cheryl 181 Alberts, Susan 198 Alcock, Lonnie 158,52 Aldstadt, Deborah 158 Alexander, Linda 198,52,50,73,88 Alexander, Lori 158 Alikin, Helen 195 Alimossy, Dyana 158 Alimossy, Randy 198 Allen, Cliff 198,131 Allison, Sheri 198 Allison, Tracy 181 Altheide, Pamela 102,108 Amaim, Jeffrey 181 Amann, Suzanne 214 Amaral, Debra 158 Amble, Kevin 214 Amaral, Debra 158 Amble, Kevin 214 Amis, Karen 14,47,198 Anders, Mike 181 Anderson, Brett 181 Anderson, Cindy 181 Anderson, Darline 198 Anderson, Joy 158 Anderson, Kerry 181 Anderson, Susan 143,19S Anderson, Thomas 39,198,131 Andrews, Fawn 19S,73 Angeli, Patricia 181 Annis, Rhonda 181 Anspach, Don 198 Apland, Laurie 198 Aprato, Robert 158 Arnold, Tim 181 Armstrong, Fran 198 Armstrong, Ruth 198 Index 269 Asay, Craig 198 Ash, Malcolm 198, 196 Asher, Sue 181 Ashley, Donna 198 Atkin, Robert 19S Atkinson, Teri 181 Audrey, Michelle 198 Audrey, Mike 158,168 August, Catherine 158,103 August, Celia 102,198 Austin, Annette 181 Autrey, Stan 198 Averre, Alison 198 Averyt, Randy 181,21 Avise, Diane 158 Avise, Doreen 158 Axelson, Sandra 181 B Backlund, Debra 195 Bailey, Sharon 158 Baize, Dennis 114,198,147 Baker, Darrel 19,147 Baker, Debra 181 Baker, Jack 214 Baker, Kenneth 214 Baker, Steven 158 Baker, Susan Baldwin, Jenny 198,199 Baldwin, Yola 158 Bango, Susanne 123,198 Bango, Tracy 181 Banks, Becky 181,87,91,90 Barber, Cynthia 158 Barber, Jeffrey 181 Barich, Marie 198,149 Barnes, Cheryl 198,99 Barnes, Elizabeth 181 Barnes, Fred 198, 131 Bamcs, Judy 158, 103,102 Barney, Amanda 214 Barnhart, Rebecca 158,51 Barrett, Kim 181 Barrett, Steven 117,198 Barrey, Andrew 159 Barry, Dave 195 Barry, Roger 47,115,159 Baskins, Gina 159 Bartle, Tom 159,124,126,51 Barlow, John 198 Bartow, Marla 198,123,149 Bastian, Glenn 181 Bates, Lisa 198 Batton, Christy 172,198,196 Baty, Chuck 159 Baty, Dorrie 181 Baty, Michelle 198 Bauer, Lorinda 199 Baxley, Randy 199 Beach, Mary 199,149 Beall, Charles 199 Becker, Jeffrey 199 Becker, Joseph 199 Becker, Steven 181 Beebe, Van 199 Begley, Judith 159,160,56,156,66.51 Begley, Lisa 199 Begley, William 106,159,164,145 Bell, Joan 159,100,101 Bellomy, Yvette 159 Bellum, Amanda 181,96 Bellum, Rick 159 Bender, Eric 159 Bender, Eva 199 Benedict, Cheri 159 Bennett, Kenneth 106,181 Bennett, Shelly 214 Bennett, Thomas 199 Benson, Cloria 181 Bentley, Sarah 122, 181,143 , Benton, Bradley 181 Berg, Linda 14,159.149,48 Bergold, Jeanne 181 Bergquist, Rousean 181,69 Bergquist, Scott 159,124,128,215 Bewley, Michael 159 Berquist, Tracy 199,51,69 Bergstrom, Susan 181 Besler, Christina 199 Berry, Kellie 181,185 Bessent, Alice 199,60,103,102 Bickers, Kathy 47,181 Bickers, Terry 119,96 Biencourt, Chris 17,115,181,180 Biencourt, Phillip 159 Bigelow, Kelly 117,199 J Biggs, Brenda 195 Binder, John 181,82.62,87,91 Binger, Kenneth 199 Bird, John 159 Bish, Jeannette 181 Bishop, Jill 199 Black, Carolyn 199,102 Black, Donald 195,101 Black, Terry 181 Blacklidge, Scott 117,199 Bledsoe, James 115,199,87 Blenkle, Mary 119,199 Blenkle, Randy 181 Boden, Sue 199 Bodily, David 159 Bohannon, Terri 159 Boldt, Mark 199 Boldway, Philip 181 Boles, Melody 182 Bolin, Dennis 132,199 Bolin, Jeff 159,56,124,126,128,147 Booth, Jeri 47,182,66 Booth, Lynn 199 Boone, Robert 199 Bordallo, Betty 182,91 Bordallo, Maria 199 Bordallo, Tim 102 Borges, Steven 199 Borri, Bryant 199 Bottorff, Beth 43,159,121,90 Bouck, Jennifer 182 Bowden, Cheryl 102,199 Bower, Yvonne 182 Bowers, Milford 199 Bowers, Wayne 159 Bowles, Roy 195 Bowman, James 159,102 Bowman, Wayne 209,202,214,96 Boyd, Debbie 199 Boyd, Douglas 159 Boye, Jayne 159 Boyd, Laura 160 Boyd, Malinda 182 Boyd, Sunny 182 Boyers, Bruce 160 Bradley, Jeffrey 114,199 Bradley, Shirley 160 Brawdy, David 199 Brazille, Daniel 199 Brecount, Lynette 182 Breedlove, Denise 182 Breuninger, Edward 160 Bricky, Brenda 199 Bridges, Donald 199,145 Bridges, Robin 182,87 Briggs, Leeann 182 Brink, Cynthia 199,69 Brinkley, Michelle 199 Brock, Kirk 199 Broeffle, Douglas 199 Broefflc, Lisa 182,96,99 hoe ffie, Renae 160 jonson, Darren 182 Kooks, Steven 160,74,78 irown, Benjamin 147,199 Irown, Charles 106,182 'irown, Cynthia 160 .roen, Debra 118,122,182 Brown, Grant 200,135,142 Brown, Kevin 182 Brown, Kris 182,72 Brown, Lisa 102,200 Brown, Lyle 182 Brown, Pam 160 Brown, Roberta 200,214 Brown, Robin 200 Brown, Ron 160 Brown, Steve 182,83 Brown, Terri 22,160,54,87 Brownell, Margaret 182,78,99 Brownfield, Dee 182 Brownfield, Yvette 160 Browning, David 200 Browning, Melody 160,84 Browning, Tina 200 Browns, Tani 47,181,182,69 Brubaker, Eric 182 Brubaker, Kari 160,88 Brumback, Kathy 182 Brumley, Terry 182,191,102 % Brumley, Wilma 200 Brummett, Emily 160 Bryan, James 115,200 Bryant, Carole 200 Buckley, Steve 160 Bunch, Robin 182 Burbank, Tricia 121,182,52 Burden, Anthony 200 Burnett, Susan 200 Bumiston, Denise 200 Bums, James 160 Burns, Lori 34,71,182,70 Burns, Lucinda 160 Bun-, Andrew 182 Burton, Cindy 182 Burton, Jeannie 200 Burton, Judy 160 Burton, Martina 160,71,70 Bushman, Thomas 200 Bushman, Beverly 161 Bushnell, Daniel 161 Bushnell, Karen 200,121,69 Bushnell, Keith 106,161,112,55,147 Bushnell, Laura 200 Bushnell, Steve 182 Butler, Elizabeth 22,182,72 Butcher, George 200 Butcher, Lisa 200 Butler, Jan 182,48 Buzaid, Shelly 182 Buzard, Stacey 161 Byrd, Cheryl 200 Byrd, Deanna 182 Byrd, Jerrianne 200 C Cabler, Robyn 161 Caldwell, Anita 200 Caldwell, James 200 Caldwell, Terry 183 Callahan, Cheryl 161 Callahan, Linda 183 Callaway, Brian 200 Calvert, David 106,161,124,125,126, 127,128,66,142 Calvert, William 200,99 Calvin, James 183 Calvin, Luke 200 Campbell, Dale 183 Campbell, Jeffrey 183 Campbell, Karen 200,203 Campbell, Lynette 183 Campbell, Mark 200 Campbell, Scott 183 Campbell, Steven 161 Campbell, Sue 183 Campbell, Terry 200 Card, Paula 195,102 Carlino, Tony 115,183 Carmack, Kevin 183,96 Carmichael, Melissa 200 Carmicheal, Pam 183,103,102 Carr, Richard 161 Carson, Risa 183 Carter, Kathy 161 _ Carter, Robert 214 Carter, Tammy 161 Carton, Kimberly 200 Carton, Sharon 161 Cater, Dwaine 200 Cater, Paula 200 Caughran, Connie 183 Caughran, Greg 200 Cavanagh, Cheryl 195 Cereda, Daniel 183,130 Chamberlain, Kelly 183 Champion, Debbie 183 Champion, Donna 118,195 Chandler, James 200 Chandler, Jay 183,117 Chandler, John 161 Chandler, Dean 161 Chanley, Sharon 200 Chapman, Brian 124,125,127,128,129, 147 Chartrand, Patricia 183 Chestnut, Todd 161 Chevalier, Jeff 200 Chieves, Debby 161 Chojnacki, Jody 183,17 Christean, Gerry 161 Christean, Robyn 200,196 270 Cutting, Pamela 214 Christiansen, Scott 161 Chumley, Irene 102,200 Church well, Carl 214 Churchwell, Floyd 214 Cimperman, Mary 161 Cimperman, Patricia 183,96 Ciria, Lisa 183 Clabaugh, Baron 200 Clark, Bill 102,200 Clark, Bob 161,172,100,101,102 Clark, Bret 183 Clark, Chris 200 Clark, Dana 183,52,50,69,181,91 Clark, Judith 200,203 Clark, Pamela 161 Clark, Tommy 115,162 Claytor, Jeffrey 200 Claytor, Teri 162 Cline, Judy 162 Cline, Zenitta 183 Close, Joe 115,162,147 Close, John 115,183 Cochran, Susan 162 Cody, Vicky 200 Coffman, Kathi 183 Coffman, Ron 200 Coghill, Rhea 183 Colby, Bret 183 Colby, Tamra 162 Colegrove, Robert 183 Coleman, Janet 201 Coleman, Lonny 201 Collett, Lulu 162 Collins, Delores 162 Collins, Rich 183 Collier, Roxanne 201,69 Commons, Terri 71,70,183 Conger, Larry 183 Conger, Robert 201,133 Conner, Cathy 162 Connors, Robert 183 Cook, Alan 137,201 Cook, Jeff 162 Cook, Steve 183 Cooke, Forster 201 Coome, Jerry 201 Copeland, Robin 183 Corbell, Deborah 183 Corbett, Joanne 162 Cort, Cathy 183 Cort, Donn 183 Cort, Kimberly 201 Cortapassi, Jerry 114,201 Corvan, George 162,102 Corvan, Linda 183,102 Costa, Dawn 201 Coulter, John 183,87,91 Coulter, TetTie 87,201 Coursey, Kenneth 183,96 Coutant, Ben 117,201,78,147,99 Coutant, Brad 117,162,96 Cox, Brian 201 Cox, Bruce 201 Cox, Jnue 183 Cox, Robert 147,201 Crafts, Robert 183 Crampton, Cindy 201,149 Crampton, Dwayne 106,162,110,145,147 Crisel, Steven 201 Crites, Denise 201 Cronenberg, Lewis 201 Cronenberg, Lloyd 201 Crouse, Marie 119,151,183,84 Crowe, Jeff 201 Crowe, Lynda 162,64 Crownover, Tillman 179,184,140,141 Crum, Ricky 184 Crumpton, Shari 184 Cubbage, William 184 Culbertson, David 201 Culling, Richard 201 Cunningham, Kimberly 184,69,48,96 Cumow, Kathy 162,78 Curnow, Michael 114,137,201 Curry, Jeff 201 Curry, Jill 184 Curtis, Brent 184 Curtis, Bruce 106,184 Curtis, Jeanette 184 Cushing, Kenneth 201,133 Cushing, Kris 135 Cushman, Mick 184,145 Cushman, Robert 184 Custis, Brenda 162 D Daniels, Kathy 162 Daniels, Korky 56,130,184,142 Daniels, Lance 162 Daniels, Robert 184 Davis, Boyd 114,201 Davis, Dina 201 Davis, Julie 201 Davis, Kenneth 184 Davis, Maureen 184 Davis, Nancy 162 Davis, Richard 184 Davis, William 201 Davison, Lorie 201 Dawson, Barbara 201 Day, Ernest 137,201 Day, Jesse 214 Day, Mary 162 Day, Regina 184 Daywitt, Robert 201 Dcadmond, Anna 201 Dean, James 137,201 Dean, Julie 184,96 Dean, Leanne 162,100 Deardorff, Thomas 201 DeChenne, Kim 184,69 Decker, Dennis 184 Dellsite, David 162 Demars, Steve 162,117,52,50,147 DeMartin, David 163 Dempsey, David 201 Denney, Janice 99,201 Denny, Leann 201 Denney, Mathew 184 DePew, Deanna 163 DcPcw, Rita 184 Derr, Herb 19,201 Derrickson, Johnny 201 Derry, Ferlin 195 DeShurley, Michael 201 Dexter, Betty 201 Dexter, Lori 201 Dick, Daniel 163 Dick, Robbie 179,64,184 Dickey, Bruce 184 Dickey, Ronald 201,209,202,96,99 Dickson, Mylissa 163 Dickson, Shawn 184 Dierks, Randolph 184 Dierks, Terrie 202 Dillman, Arlene 184 Dishman, Curtis 202 Dittrich, Karen 202 Dixon, Dennis 163,136 Dixon, Diane 195 Dixon, Kelly 184 Dodd, Jerry 184,96 Dodson, Brenda 214 Dodson, Denise 184 Doiel, Diana 184,87 Dole, Alan 163,137,137,51 Dollarhide, Gary 202,147 Dollarhide, Glen 202 Dollarhide, Tommy 184 Donnelly, Eric 163 Donnelly, Maureen 123,202,143 Donovan, Diana 119,184 Donovan, John 76,202 Dooley, David 202 Dooyen, Melanie 163,80 Dopfer, Melody 202 Dotts, Julie 184,100 Douglas, Bob 195 Drake, Benjamin 163,202,100 Drescher, Jill 202 Drews, Howard 19,106,163 Drews, Julie 119,123,202,149,49 Driggers, Raeann 163 Driskell, Clifford 202 Driskell, Susan 184 Duckworth, Cheryl 163 Duckworth, Oscar 184 Duley, Andrea 163,100,101 Dull, Karen 163 Dunbar, Matthew 202 Dunbar, Stephen 163 Duncan, Michael 137,202 Duncan, Ricky 114,202 Dunckley, Debbie 185 Dunham, Debra 185,103,102 Dunn, Sean 202 Durazzo, Susan 185 Dwyer, Carolyn 202,102 Dyer, Tammie 163 Dye, Jeannette 202 E Earle, Alvin 202 Earley, Robert 202 Easter, Donald 185 Eaton, Tina 163 Edgerton, Carl 163 Edin, Elinor 163,81,151,96 Edwards, Jan 163 Eells, Cary 163 Eells, Judy 202 Eells, Kenneth 202 Eineichner, Michael 202 Elbert, Monica 102,202 Elder, Scott 202 Eldred, Mike 163 Eldred, Jim 132,202 Elledge, Rodney 202 Ellingson, Karen 185,69,55 Ellingson, Kathleen 121,202 Elliott, Dorothy 119,202 Elliott, Nicholas 185,21 Elliott, Sheryl 185,96 Ellis, David 47,163,82,83 Elmore, Barbara 163 Emley, Donna 185 Endeman, Cathy 203 Engebretson, Denise 185 Engebretson, Eric 203 Enix, Joanne 203 Enix, Mary 164 Enoch, Charles 185 Enslow, Julie 185 Entriken, Nancy 203 Erb, Steve 185,75 Erickson, Lifane 203,96,99 Espy, Mark 185 Ethridge, Cindy 203 Eubanks, Alma 185 Evans, Diane 185 Evans, Elaine 164 Evans, Jamie 164 Ewers, Michelle 121,203 Eyman, Jeff 144,203 F Fahey, Michael 185 Fain, Chris 164 Fain, Steven 164 Fallow, Rebecca 164,84 Falwell, Lisa 164 Fann, Eric 185 Fann, Karl 164,47 Farber, Lori 164,92 Farley, Mark 164,117,52,145,50,59, 86,147,96,90 Farmer, Gerald 185 Famham, Patrick 185 Farr, Sandy 185 Farr, Steve 164 Farrell, Linda 164 Faubion, Bridget 185 Fauver, Kandi 203 Fazio, Tina 164 Fenn, Renee 185 Fenn, Thomas 114,203 Ferrell, Kathryn 185 Ferris, Debbie 203 Fields, Carla 203 Fields, Debbie 185 Fields, Michael 203 Fierling, Jimmy 185 Fierling, Karl 164 Fifield, John 185 Fikso, Jenny 185,96,99 Filipek, Connie 164 Findley, Terry 185 Finley, Steve 106,164 Fisher, Steve 203 Fithian, Dale 164 Fithian, Marjorie 203 Fletcher, Debra 203 Fletcher, Robert 183 Flohr, Michael 203 Flores, Denise 69,203 Flores, John 137,203 Flosser, Heather 203 Fogelquist, David 164 Fogelquist, Tim 203 Fogle, Jeff 186,100 Foley, Tracy 186 Forbes, Jon 203 Force, Pat 186,75 Fond, Cathe 186 Ford, Kathy 164,69,149,55 Foite, Bret 164 Forte, Michael 203 Foster, Christinah 47,119,203 Foster, Jane 165 Fowler, John 165 Fox, Pauline 43,195 Frank, Thomas 130,186,75 Franklin, James 186 Franklin, Kenneth 203 Freeman, Allen 203 Freeman, Dennis 195 Freeman, Mitchell 186 Freitas, Kathy 186 Friedt, Lori 186 Friend, Diane 123,203,149 Friend, Teresa 165,118,122,197,149, 87,91,99,90,84 Frisbie, Jane 203,96 Frisbie, Stephen 165 Frisholt, David 165,21,80,81 Frizzell, Karen 165 Frost, Debra 186,96 Frost, Denise 203 Frost, Susan 165 Fry, Regina 186 Fudge, Ron 165,215 Funk, Kevin 186 Fuller, Bradley 186 Fuller, David 106,165,108,110,152 Fuller, Eric 203 Fuller, Michael 203 Fuller, Nena 165,96 Furlong, Kevin 203 Fruedenthaler, Sharon 165 G Gaffney, Dennis 106,186,147 Gaines, Penny 203 Galipeau, Tracy 203 Calli, Sue 102,203 Galloway, Deatra 195 Galloway, Lori 203 Gardner, Kelly 203 Gardner, Matthew 186 Garinger, Terri 203 Garrett, Randy 186,76,102 Garrett, Ross 165,102 Gateley, Fred 186 Gateley, Jerry 47,165 Gates, Mike 186 Gates, Thomas 203 Gatt, Michael 203 Giesbrecht, Bruce 186 Geiske, Carolyn 203 Geiske, Jenny 165,84 Gibson, Robin 203 Gibbons, Kathleen 203 Gillaspcy, Cheryl 69,203,149 Gilmore, Katrina 204 Glass, Sharyl 204 Glass, Terri 186 Gleichman, David 186 Glover, Melissa 186 Coen, Lance 147,195 Coff, Paul 47,182,186 Golden, Pamela 119,204 Goldsborough, Roy 186 Goss, Robin 186,92 Gorman, Rick 165 Goren, Mark 204 Cose, Cindy 204 Gose, Kim 165 Courley, Cliff 96 Gourley, Kathy 186,96 Gragg, William 185,186,80 Graham, Kenneth 186 Graham, Kenneth 130,186 Graper, Kenneth 114,204,131,196 Gravett, Mark 204 Gray, Angela 186 Gray, Eva 204,92 Greathouse, Mark 204 Green, Carl 204 Green, Charles 204 Griffith, Robin 165 Griffith, Terry 186 Griffiths, Karen 165,54,100 Griffiths, Teresa 204,196 Grinde, Mark 186 Grinde, Paul 204 Gross, David 165,186 Grow, Cynthia 186 Grow, Dennis 165 Grow, David 186,202 Guches, Deanna 165 Guches, Glen 186 Guerra, Kenneth 186 Gullock, Tammy 204 Cullock, Teri 186 Gutzman, Cynthia 186 Gwynn, Dave 186 H Hacker, David 187 Haeckler, Kristen 47,120,204,122,149 Haeckler, Lynn 47,118,122,187,143, 84 Hager, Lori 165 Hager, Sheryl 204 Hager, Susan 102,204 Hagstrom, Randy 106,165 Haight, David 204 Haight, Elizabeth 204 Halbert, Scott 165,115 Haley, Evelyn 166,47,52,50,59 Hall, Charlene 43,187,100 Hall, Jackie 166 Hall, Julia 166 Hall, Richard 166 Halleckson, Tammy 204 Hallin, Belinda 103,204,102 Hallin, Kim 166 Halstead, Curtis 204 Halstead, John 187 Hamblen, Nita 187 Hamilton, Carrie 17,187 Hamilton, Jana 166 Hamilton, Karen 121,187 Hamilton, Keith 117,204,142 Hamm, Clarence 204 Hammers, Janice 187 Hammond, Lori 166 Hammons, Pat 187 Hamner, Eric 204 Haney, Carrie 204 Haney, Paul 166 Hankins, Terry 187 Hansen, David 187 Hansen, Mark 204 Hansen, Tammy 156 Hanten, Michelle 187,51,72,88 Hanten, Mike 106,166, 135,145 Hard, Michael 166 Harden, David 166 Harden, Timothy 204,96 Harelson, Cynthia 166 Hargitt, Roberta 204 Hargrove, Lori 187 Harmon, Diana 166 Harp, David 204 Haiper, Brent 166 Harrington, Christine 22,187 Harris, Richard 187 Harris, Sheila 204 Harris, Vicki 204 Harrison, Donna 204,121,102 Harrison, Ora 187 Harrison, Tammylee 187 Hart, Maryann 166 Hart, Michael 205 Hart, Ron 187 Hart, Susan 166 Hartman, Teresa 205 Harvey, Laurie 187 Haskell, Ladean 166 Hassler, James 117,205,131,147 Hatch, Theodore 205 Haul, Ursila 205 Hause, Anthony 205 Havens, Glen 166 Havens, Rodney 166,62 Hawk, Dawn 102,187 Hawkins, Samuel 205 Hayden, Katrina 205 Headley, Mari 187 Healey, Kathy 195,205 Hearn, Arlene 195 Heater, Russ 166,124,53,82,19,96,90 Hedgepeth, Cindy 187 Hedgepath, Susan 205,69 Hefner, Mark 205 Heiller, Michael 187 Heins, Marc 147 Helm, Steve 166,215 Helvie, Frederick 166 Helvie, Geri 205 Henady, Kristi 205 Henady, Niki 166 Hendershot, Debra 102,205 Henderson, David 187 Hermens, Lawrence 166,179,64 Herron, James 205 Hcrsey, David 187 Hesketh, Jack 167 Hess, Lea 205 Hetman, Matthew 145,147 Hetns, Mark 187 Hewitt, William 205 Hickenbottom, A1 167 Hickey, Jack 187 Higgins, Marie 120,187,149 Hill, Forest 117,205 Hill, Karen 187 Hise, Patty 187 Hislop, Karen 167 Hislop, Lori 205,196 Hobson, Rick 167 Hochendoner, Geraldine 118,187,149, 96 Hodge, Robert 205,151 Hoebing, Joyce 205 Hoffman, John 187,192 Hoffman, Selina 187 Hogan, Katie 167 Holland, Debbie 250 Hollensted, Rebecca 167,99 Hollowell, Terri 167,100,101,96 Holm, Debra 205 Holm, Tami 43,47,167,82,91,100, 101,90 Holmbeck, Bruce 205 Holmes, Staci 167 Holmgren, Jan 205 Holsapple, Montgomery 167 Holt, Debra 205 Hoop, Pam 187 Hoop, Sherri 195 Horban, David 205 H orb an, Xenia 187 Horne, Teresa 205 House, Jay 205 House, Jeff 167 House, Kimberly 119,187,69 Hoy, Ronald 114,205,132 Hrankey, Kim 205 Hubbard, Kevin 114,205,141 Huddleston, Shawn 187 Huddleston, Tonya 76,205 Hudson, Kevin 205 Hughes, Kenneth 205 Hulsey, Debbie 187 Hulsey, Rick 167 Hultquist, Kirt 205 Humphrey, Susan 205 Hunt, David 114,205 Hunt, Richard 205 Hunt, Susan 102,205 Hurley, Robert 205 Hyde, Troy 205 Hurtt, Reccie 187 Huston, Lorrie 187,102 Hutchinson, Mark 188 Hyatt, Teresa 188 I Imus, Allen 114 Inagaki, Hisanori 167,80,142 Ingalls, Kim 122,188,84 Ingalls, Mark 117,145,147 Ingle, Linda 188 Ingle, Linda 206 Inkrote, Bill 108,113,188,147 Ipsen, Lavonn 167 Irvin, Lori 206 Isbell, Susan 206,69 Irvin, Michael 188 Isom, Mark 188 Ivy, Jerry 188 Iverson, Ray 167 J Jackson, Cheryl 167 Jackson, David 117,188,75 Jackson, Karen 167 Jackson, Kevin 188 Jackson, Michele 214 Jacobsen, Jack 206 Jacobson, Scott 132,142,206,96 James, Debbie 167 James, Scott 167 Jansen, Joani 188 Jantzer, Cindy 119,188,123,96 Jarrett, Jack 106,167,111 Jasoni, Ronald 206 Jensen, David 206 Jesinghaus, David 214 Johannsen, Darcy 167,151 Johns, Cindy 188 Johnson, Beth 167 Johnson, Brad 188,21 Johnson, Brian 206 Johnson, Carlotta 188 Johnson, Christopher 76,188 Johnson, Christopher 206 Johnson, Elizabeth 206 Johnson, James 167 Johnson, Jeff 167,150 Johnson, Jill 206 Johnson, Jon 188 Johnson, Julie 12,71,188,70 Johnson, Lani 168 Johnson, Rena 206 Johnson, Ross 168,79 Johnson, Sherry 121,206 Johnson, Simone 206 Johnson, Tim 188 Joki, Elizabeth 168,99 Joki, Robert 99,188 Jones, Donald 206 Jones, George 168 Jones, Kimberly 188 Jones, Jane 206 Jones, Kelly 206 Jones, Kristina 206 Jones, Tim 206,142 Jordan, John 168 Josephson, Dennise 206 Jozwiak, Linda 119,188 Jubera, Ronald 106,188 Jueden, Shirley 188 Junkin, John 206 Justice, Kevin 188,48 K Kamenicky, Kathy 188 Kamenicky, Mary 206 Kamenicky, Randy 188 Katsinis, George 133,206 Keagy, Darlene 168 Keesee, Ruth 206 Keiffer, Keith 206 Keith, Dennis 52,50,143 Kelly, Carmen 206 Kelly, Glenda 206 Kelly, Paula 168 Keller, Eugene 188 Kennard, Kenneth 188 Keranen, Novella 206 Kesterson, Phil 114,135,137,214 Key, Carlynn 168,96 Kienitz, Timothy 206 Kilborn, Lori 168 Killion, Laura 160,168,66 Kimsey, Kyle 188,130,83,141 Kimsey, Mary 206 King, Charles 195 King, Debbie 168 King, Jimmy 206 Kleyne, Esther 188 Kliever, Richard 188 Klum, Robert 188 Klumph, Ron 168 Knapp, Kim 168 Knippert, Lutz 168 Knittel, Brian 188 Knittel, Eric 206 Knittel, Marjorie 188 Knox, Kathy 206 Koch, Kelly 188 Koch, Kerry 47,168,59,96 Kohler, Jill 22,188,69 Kolkow, Douglas 206 Kolander, Kevin 188 Kondor, Dan 102,206 Kondor, David 206 Kooistra, Mary 188 Kmass, David 133,206,142 Krauss, Gary 206 Krauss, Philip 188,195 Krewski, Jerrilynn 47,143 Krewson, Jody 168 Krusemark, Stanley 188 Kucera, Jerry 206 Kuitert, Rose 206 Kurtz, Patti 206 Kuttig, Elizabeth 207 Kuttig, Wayne 133,207 Kuykendall, Carol 168,69 L Lackey, Eric 207 Lambard, Tammy 207 Lambert, Robert 207 Lambert, Steve 168 Landers, Darrel 106,168,172,157,135, 152 Lane, Chris 115 Lane, Pam 168 Lane, Victoria 99,188 Lapan, Kim 207 Lapolla, Gerald 188 Lapp, Cindy Larosa, Robert 188,130,53 Larsen, Sonja 169 Larson, Colleen 169,100,101 Larson, John 114,207,76,102 Larson, Ronald 207 Latham, Chris 207 Lauch, Lisa 169,64,91,96,99 Law, Patty 188 Lawless, Cynthia 207,203 Lawless, Sherry 42,169,71,52,70,50 Lawless, Timmas 114,207 Lawrence, Lory 102,207 Lea, Karen 169,54 Leach, Brian 188 Leach, Jeannie 188,99 Leach, Mark 188 Lee, Charles 188 Lee, Steven 169 Lee, Teresa 120,207,149,99 Leenknecht, Michael 132,207,53,141 Leenknecht, Thomas 106,107,169,109, 124,126,128,152 Legler, Randy 207 Lehm, Kathy 72,195 Lengel, Richard 207 Lenker, Pete 188 Lennen, Deanna 207 Leonhardt, Kelly 207 Lenker, Phillip 207 Lessert, Louis 207 Levering, Judy 207,149,102 Lewis, Jeremy 207 Lewis, Tracy 118,122,188,143 Lewis, Wade 169 Lind, Judy 188 Lindh, Arthur 214 Lindh, Esther 119,207 Lindh, Laura 169 145 Lindley, Larry 207 Lindsay, David 207 Linebaugh, Cindy 169,66,80,49,48 Lininger, Randy 189 Lints, Thomas 207 List, James 207 Lloyd, Cathy 189 Lloyd, Russell 132,207 Lockeby, Peggy 189 Locklin, Jerry 147,189 Loffer, Larry 207,142 Logan, John 189 Logan, Mike 169,145,147 Lollar, Gary 189 Long, Clyde 169,78 Long, Jackie 189 Lorenz, Dave 114,207 Lorenzo, Alvin 189 Loros, Gregory 189 Loss, Kim 169 Loss, Kris 207 Loughton, Tammi 189 Lovelace, Jesse 207 Lovin, Randall 189 Lugenbeci, Lani 214 Lycke, Janice 169 Lynch, Jan 189 Lyon, Jeannie 189,419 Lyon, Patricia 207 M Machgan, Kim 207 Mack, Marshall 189 Mackgan, Jim 195 Maddox, Cherie 207 Madison, Rebecca 189,96 Mahan, Shelly 189 Makin, Dean 115,189 Malan, James 189 Malcolm, Lola 207 Maness, Mindy 189 Maphet, Cecil 169 Marchant, Brent 114,141,207,96 Marcus, Linda 207 Marcus, Tamara 169 Marcy, Deanna 14,169,48 Mark, Bonnie 169,49,48 Mark, Missy 207,73,55 Marston, Doug 207 Martin, Bart 164,169 Martin, Darlene 189 Martin, Donald 207 Martin, Jay 207 Martin, Kathy 169,80 Martin, Mike 106,169,62,19 Martin, Sherry' 169 Martin, Tammy 169 Masters, Cindy 169 Masters, Heather 207 Matheny, Craig 169,76 Matheny, David 207 Mathews, Connie 189,82 Mathis, Clyde 189 Mathus, Sam 189 Matson, Debbie 189 Matthews, Larry 207 Mattix, Kathy 102,207 Maubach, James 195 Maurer, Lisa 208 Maurer, Nisha 160,204 Maver, Valerie 102,208 Maxwell, Lee 189 May, Jack 208 May, Susan 166,169 May, Larry 189 Mayers, Diane 189 Mayfield, Diane 189,74,48 McAllister, David 169 McAllister, James 189 McCain, Sandy 169 McAlmond, Ronald 189 McAlmond, Teressa 208 McCall, Sue 118,122,189,143 McCauley, Ramona 47,208 McCaw, James 207 McCaw, John 170,102,100 McCaw, Tammy 102,189,103 McClellan, Ernest 132 McClellan, Scott 189 McCloud, Ken 195 McClure, Glenda 208 McClure, Rhonda 170 McCord, Robert 189 McCormic, Sandra 208 McCormick, Kathryn 208 McCormick, Luis 189 McCormick, Tom 189,135 McComack, Mike 170 McDonald, Marianne 189,100,101 McDonald, Richard 114,130,51,108 McDonough, Joni 208,69 McEuen, Daniel 170 McGregor, Michael 150,189,91,96 McGuire, David 189 McGuire, Del 189 McIntosh, Randy 208 McKenzie, Ralph 117,208 McKenzie, Sandra 170,100 McKowen, Kent 170 Mcky, Wesley 208 Me Lane, Altara 190,87 McLean, Dan 170,156,135 McLellan, Ernest 208 Me Loud, Jeff 190 McMenamy, Carol 208 McMenamy, Kathleen 170 McMullen, Steven 190 McMullen, William 208 McNew, Christa 199,99,190,102 McPherson, Alan 208 Meade, Ronald 208 Meadors, Jon 208 Mebrahtu, Chrmai 117,170,176 Mecham, Ron 190 Meier, Mary 170 Mellow, Ronald 106, 190 Mendenhall, Penny 195 Mercer, Terry 87,208 Merfcld, Steven 190 Merrill, Anthony 190 Merrill, Jole 208 Merrill, Kathleen 214 Meskimen, Scott 208 Mesman, Lisa 170,55 Metcalfe, Linda 208 Metcalfe, Michelle 190 Mcttlcr, Mitchell 208 Mettler, Murray 170,215 Metzler, Mike 135,190 Meyer, Bruce 208 Michael, Jeff 195 Mikel, Michele 208 Mikel, Mike 195 Mikolavich, Tanja 170 Milbum, Tammy 170,84 Miles, Gregory 208 Miles, Lcann 170 Millemann, Beth 43,170,87,80,99,96 Miller, Daniel 190,96 Miller, Dean 190 Miller, Debi 170 Miller, Douglas 208 Miller, Linda 158,170,64 Miller, Louann 208 Miller, Mary 190,69 Miller, Mary B. 190,76 Miller, Paul 208 Miller, Teresa 208 Millet, John 171,66, 51,151,100, 90 Millet, Laure 17,66,185,190,62,88, 87.180,101,100 Million, Jeri 214 Millus, Debra 190 Milton, Melinda 76,208 Minato, Ricky' 190 Minney, Duane 208 Mitchell, Dani 190 Mitchell, Mike 190 Mock, Eugene 131,208 Monnott, Kathy 190 Morgan, Debra 158 Moser, Jay 171,151 Montague, Edward 190 Montel, Terry' 190 Montgomery, Guy 208 Moon, Lome 190,92,103,102 Moore, Bill 208 Moore, Brian 208 Moore, Carol 119,208,123 Moore, Cynthia 190 Moore, Kelly 190 Moorefiela, Loretta 208 Morgan, Cina 190,74 Morgan, Hunter 208 Morin, Thomas 190 Morris, Beth 209 Morris, Chris 190 Morrison, Leonard 209 Morrison, Wayde 190 Morrow, Timothy 195 Morton, Patrick 190 Morton, William 190 Mosch, Judy 214 Moss, Carol 209 Moss, James 190 Moss, John 114,132,209,141 Moss, Patricia 190 Moussa, Deborah 209 Moussa, Herbert 190,135,136 Muhlnickel, Richard 195 Mullins, Gary 190 Mullins, Julie 209 Mundell, Dan 22,47,171,156 Mundell, Linda 209 Mundy, David 209 Munyon, Robyn 190 Murphy, Dennis 209 Murphy, Ivan 171 Murphy, Randy 190,87 Murray, Jeanne 183,190 Murray, Mike 171,124,125,19 Murrey, Gregory’ 214 Muse, Jason 209 Muskopf, George 102,209 Mustain, Sherry 171 Myatt, Richard 171 Myers, Susan 102,209 N Naranjo, Chris 190,22,106 Nash, Diana 209 Nealyr, Jcanene 209 Nelson. Barbara 190 Nelson, Charles 191 Newell, Kathe 191 Newman, Daniel 132,209,76 Newman, Sandra 191 Nicholson, Anne 120,209,149 Nieman, Shelene 209 Nieman, Tami 171 Noltc, Dan 140,195 Norris, Colleen 69,191 Novak, Douglas 171 Noyes, Gregg 191 Noyes, Gwendolynn 209 Nyberg, Beverly 209 NygTen, Teresa 14,72,191,180 0 Oakley, Julie 171,87 Oakley, Kandi 22,209 Oaks. Joann 191 OBrien, Colleen 149,209 OBricn, Terrence 171 Occhipinti, Judy 191 Occhipinti, Theresa 209 Oden, Laureen 209 Oden, Richard 113,191 Oden, William 209 Offenbachcr, Carl 209 Oljs, Arnold 191 Olfson, George 106,171,152 Olfson, Mark 115,191,151 Olfson, Matt 151 Olson, Brenda 209 ONea!, Katherine 195 Oran, Kathy 171 Oran. Robert 209 Ortega, Christie 171 Orton, Charles 214 Orton, Laura 209 Ostermeier, Jerry 119,96 Ostermeier, Mark 209,141 Ottcrson, Joel 191,62 Otterson, Randall 171 Oudinot. Niel 171 Overall, Danettc 171,88 Overall, William 191 Owen, Karen 123,209 Owen, Randall 209 Owens, Lorri 209 Owens, Marc 114,132,209 Packard, Janinc 209 Painter, Blaine 209 Painter, Ross 137,133,209,96 Pallotta, Mitch 171 Pallotta, Stacy 209 Palmer, Donna 209 Paolicllo, Roberto 171,21,81 Pare, Etienne 171 Pariera, Irene 209 Parish, John 43,106,130,191,59,147 Parker, Doug 209 Parker, Jennifer 209 Parker, Mike 114,209 Parker, Tammy 209 Parsons, Barbara 171 Parsons, Bruce 209 Parsons, Carol 119,118,191,48 Parsons, Gary 171 Pascall, Debbie 171 Patterson, Laura 171 ,59 Patterson, Nancy 210 Patterson, Rhoda 191 Patterson, Tom 191 Pattinson, Jeff 191 Paulson, Cindy 195 Pearce, David 210 Pearce. Kelli 195 Peck, Valerie 171 Peckham, Jerold 171 Pendergrass, Pamela 210 Pendergrass, Patricia 160,172,51,90 Pederson, Jon 171 ,66,151 Pemberton, David 171 Pennington, Randy 191 Penny, Copper 210 Pepple, Mike 114,132,210 Perkins, Charles 22,171,142 Perkins, John 191 Perry, Mark 210 Perry, Roxanne 123,210 Person, Randy 87 ,210,147 Peterman, Valerie 17,191,96 Pctcrnell. Victoria 210 Peters, Sheryl 210 Petersen, Debra 191 Peterson, Jamie 118,122,191,143,100 Petrie, Charles 191 Petrie, Lenn 171 Pfaendler, Thomas 172 Pflum. Donald 210 Phelan, David 172,135,136 Phelan, Paul 191 Phillips, Doug 191,142,87,91,96 Pieren, Sheryl 172 Pindar, Craig 172 Pinkerton, Bruce 114,131,210 Pinkerton, Lana 143,191 Piper, Glenn 114,210 Pinala, Patricia 210 Plueger, Kim 210 Pluim, Josephine 191 Plumlee, Shelley 172 Poague, Kenneth 172,215 Polk, Kim 210 Pomeroy, Ronald 210 Pomeroy, Rosemary 43,172,180 Ponchart, Kimberley 214 Pondelick, Roy 195 Poole, David 191,60 Poole, Donald 172,60,79,101 Poole, Steve 210 Poole, Susan 210 Porterfield, Walter 150,186,191 Potter, Cory 210 Powell, Jeff 210 Powell, Valoric 210 Prairie, Jeneva210 Prather, Shelly 210 Pratt, Jerry 172 Prescott, Ida 210 Price, Janie 172 Price, Jeff 106,172,111 Price, Lori 172 Price, Vince 114.210 Priddle, Dan 106,91 ,195,100 Prive, John 191 Prochniak, Valerie 123,210 Prose, Judy 191,76 Prosser, Craig 114,132,52,50,210.53,141 Prow, Donna 47,172 Prow, Sharon 191 Prowell, Dan 172 Pryor, Dawn 172 Pugh, Rod 191 Pugh, Steven 172 Pullen, Michelle 191 Purtier, Ken 195 Putnam, Mike 191 Pyle, Cindy 210 Pyle, Elaine 191 Quicker, Joni 172 Quicker, Julie 79,119,210 Quigley, Allan 191 R Rac, Julie 191 274 Rae, Pam 210 Rabjohn, Mathew 210 Ragonesi, Neal 191 Ramos, Tina 210 Randolph, Gary 115,210,141 Raskin, Carl 142 Ratz, Susan 191,62 Rawlin, Tina 191 Ray, Frank 191 Ray, John 210 Ray, Marcic 210 Rayburn, Sonya 210 Raymond, Jackie 210 Raymond, Mark 191,62 Read, Bruce 210 Redd, Jeff 191,142 Reece, Bruce 106,113,130,191 Reed, Brenda 120 Reed, Brett 172,100,101 Reedy, Gary 210 Reedy, Jerry 19,206,164,172,109, 111,179,140,152 Reedy, Kevin 210 Reedy, Terry 210 Reese, Mike 124,195 Reese, Shawna 172 Reich, George 191 Reich, J. 114 Reichelt, Tamara 210 Reichenback, Albert 192 Reinhart. Laura 22,172 ,91,78,96,99 Renfro, Rhonda 172 Renton, Dave 52,192,60,142,91,180, 96,90,99 Rettmann, Laurie 211 Rettmann, Mark 19,47,172 Rewey, Diana 14,173,179,64,87 Reynolds, Amy 173 Reynolds, Edie 173 Reynolds, Ryan 115,211,133 Rezac, Michelle 211 Rezac, Patricia 173 Rhodes, Diann 192,96 Rhodes, Phil 192 Rhodes, Valerie 184,192 Rice, Ryn 106,195 Rice, Tammie 211 Richards, Kimberly 211 Richardson, Arinda 120,192,149 Richardson, Cheri 173,80 Richardson, Greg 114 Richardson, Jim 106,130,192,74,49,48, 147 Richardson, Joseph 173,88 Richardson, Marla 149,211,73,103,102 Richardson, Rhonda 149,211,121,102 Richmond, Lani 211 Ricketts, Tami 192 Ricks, Kevin 211 Riddle, Chris 192 Rigel, Judy 194,192 Rimer, Pam 52 Rimer, Mary 192 Ring, Edward 192 Rios, Judith 211 Rising, Dale 192 Rising, Linda 173 Ritchey, Randy 173,100 Ritchey, Ruth 173 Ritsch, John 211 Roark, Mike 211 Roark, Irene 173 Roberts, Lisa 211 Roberts, Sandra 173,100 Robertson, Alan 192 Robertson, Christy 181,192,195 Robertson, Cynthia 211 Robertson, Joel 173 Robertson, Mike 192 Robertson, Tim 114,214 Robertson, William 192,195 Robinson, Mike 192 Robinson, Dwayne 173,75 Robinson, Lori 173, 66,62 Robinson, Susan 211,102 Robley, Mary 192 Rockwell, Helen 173 Rockwell, Jennie 192 Roderick, Roland 211 Rodolf, Anne Marie 71,70,192,55,76 Rodlof, Mary 79,192 Roe, Roy 214 Roeloffs, Gerrit 173 Roesler, Joseph 192 Rogers, Janet 43, 173,120,122,149, 84 Rogers, Tammy 173 Roland, Sean 192 Rose, Kim 192 Rose, Patrick 192 Rose borough, Lynda 173 Rosendahl, Scott 211 Ross, Sandy 192 Rosser, Tammy 192 Rossiter, Robert 211 Roszel, Clint 192 Roszcl, Corlyn 192,102 Rothery, Robert 17,47,192,87,91,101, 90 Rourke, Deborah 211 Rouse, Mike 192 Row, Kari 211,69,149 Rucker, Cindy 173,179,64 Rudig, Paula 192,21,100 Rund, Lloyd 173 Rush, Jennifer 192 Russell, Norman 35,173 Ryan, David 141 Rythcr, Charles 192 Ryder, Julie 55 Rythcr, Tony 214 S Sackett. Andrew 147,211 Sailer, Dennis 173 Sakraida, Rosemarie 192 Saleska, Corinne 161,173 Saleska, Robert 190,192,141 Salyers, Debra 211 Samson, Robert 192 Sanchez, Jeanne 173,103,102 Sanchez, Susan 192 Sandlin, Paula 211 Sands, Michelle 211 Sare, Lanny 12,173,145 Sare, Paula 211,69 Sargent, Edwin 192 Sarmento, Mike 211 Sarmento, Patty 211 Sawyer, Millie 81 Saunders, Judy 192 Schappert, Michelle 192 Schappert, Roger 174 Schelenbaum, Lori 211 Schiappacasse, Deanne 174 Schick, Mark 211 Schledom, Sandy 211 Schmidt, Janet 192 Schirmacher, Cindy 192,92,96 Schmitt, Linda 192 Schmitt, Rhonda 174,64 Schoen, Gary 211 Schroeder, Donna 193,48 Schroeder, Julie 193 Schroeder, Wayne 193 Schultz, Jana 211 Schuler, Timothy 193 151 Schultz, Jody 211 Schultz, James 193 Seism, William 174 Scott, Neal 211,96 Scriber, Doug 193 Scriber, Russ 193 Schuler, Thercse 42,174,121 Schultz, Debby 160,162,174,56,156 Schultz, Diana 174 Seagoe, Darla 43,195,180 Seagraves, Stan 211 Sebring, Ray 211 Seedall, Claire 193 Seibert, Frank 211 Seltun, Jan 193 Shackelford, Bruce 193 Shahim, Roshan 174 Shaneyfclt, Dave 193,130,53,87,91, 180,79,96 Sharp, Elizabeth 211 Sharp, Joann 174 Sheets, Buddy 193 Shepherd, Debi 193 Shepard, Jackie 211,122 Shelton, Kris 174 Sheperd, Paula 174 Shier, John 214 Shier, Tamela 147 Shimeall, Michael 114,211,52,50,51 Shoemaker, Terry 174 Shoesmith, Julie 193 Shorb, Mark 106,174 Shropshire, Debby 174 Shoultz, Tressia 211 Shrode, Gary 211 Siebcrt, Cheryl 193 Siebert, F. 114 Siewell, Marsha 193 Si gel, Joe 106,193,152,145 Siikanen, Kane 12,106,135,96 Siikanen, Kelly 106,135,136,96 Sikes, Tan 193 Silcocks, Mark 193 Silva, Lisa 193 Simcnsen, Jan 175,71 Simmons, Jack 211 Simmons, Robert 193 Simon, Kay 193, 88,100 Simons, Conrad 211 Sisk, Jeff 115,211 Sisk, Ron 175 Skudstad, Dan 42,115,164,175, 56, 78, 92,96 Sloan, Charles 137,211 Sloan, Michael 211,151 Sloan, Valerie 121,193,149,151 Sloan, William 175 Smith, Cheryl 211 Smith, Debbie 211 Smith, Denesa 193 Smith, Gary 211,141 Smith, Dorothy 175 Smith, Gary 117,204 Smith, Glenn 117,114,211,147,96 Smith, John 175 Smith, Kelly 211 Smith, Laurel 212 Smith, Londa 12,175,62,103 Smith, Lori 193 Smith, Lynn 193 Smith, Mark 175 Smith, Marianne 175 Smith, Michael 212 Smith, Rita 102,209,212 Smith, Sherie 212 Smith, Tami 212,73 Smith, Walter 150,193 Smith, William 212 Smithson, Renee 193,51 Smithson, Rodney 212 Smuts, Joe 193 Snider, Geri 175 Snow, Joel 175 Solares, Mark 175 Someri, Bill 106,107,175,109,110, 111,112,152 Sommer, Barbara 12,175 Sommers, Chris 214 Sommer, Laura 193 Sorenson, Katherine 175 Sorenson, Nancy 195 Soucy, Michele 193. Spalding, Dale 212,142 Specht. Bret 175 Speelman, Joe 14,106,175 Speicher, Earl 195 Speicher, Rebecca 193,84 Spelman, Colleen 193,91 Spelman, John 175 Spencer, Joann 212 Spencer, Michael 193 Spliethof, Gary 106,175,112,152 Spliethof, Jody 181,193 Spoon, Brenda 193 Spratt, Craig 212,141 Staat, Robert 117,175 Stanger, Julie 52,50,212,69 Stanely, Mike 212,141 Stark, Randy 189,193,62 Stams, Douglas 193 Starr, Cindy 212 Staten, Angela 193 Stauch, Scott 106,108,193,152,145,147 Stauffacher, Butch 175 Steel, Kathie 193 Steel, Lonnie 175,215 Stein, Wyntcr 212 Stephan, Karon 212 Stephens, David 212 Stephens, Karen 212 Stevens, Suzie 193 Stevens, Vicki 195 Stevenson, Brenda 212 Stewart, Sherry 212 275 Stickles, John 175 Stiles, Jeff 212 Still, Dcbbi 121,193,96 Stillwell, Craig 115,193,91 Stillwell, Kelly 52 Stone, Julie 212 Stoneman, Ellen 212 Stott, Nora 212 Stout, Keith 54,193,87 Stout, Susan 193 Strack, Arm on 212 Stratton, Craig 195 Statton, Daralyn 212 Streeter, Paula 193 Stricklan, Ronald 193 Strobcl, Cary 14,175,60,62,102 Stubblefield, Hilary 175 Sullivan, Timothy 212 Summers, Robin 212,69 Sunderlin, Susan 212 Stumbo, Allison 175 Sturm, Carlene 193 Sullivan, James 17S Summers, Janice 175 Summers, Sandra 193 Sunderlin, Mark 194 Surran, Lynda 47,175 Swaggerty. Donna 212,69 Swan, Richard 212 Swartout, Jim 194,195 Swearingen, Elaine 212 Swearingen. Robert 212 Sweisthal, Andria 212 Swift. Cindy ISM Szabo, Jeff 194 T Tadlock, Charles 212 Taggart, Betty 175 Taggart, Tammy 212,78,96 Tallc nt, Franc es 212 Talley, Deborah 176 Tatom, Jeffrey 212 Tatom, Michael 106,164,176 Tatom, Michelle 212 Taylor, Donna 212 Taylor, Donna 194 Taylor, John 176,96 Templeton, Larry 176 Thayer. Jim 194 Theodoroff, Mark 176,142 Thielbar, Donna 194 Thiergartner, Ricky 176 Tierce, Shawn 106,194 Thiroux, Peggy 176 Thomas, Douglas 22,176,100 Thomas, Wayne 212 Thompson, Brian 12,106,176,71,152, Thompson, Brace 106,109,110,71,152, 100,101 Thompson, David 114,212 Thompson, Pamela 176 Thompson, William 212 Thorn, Mack 131,212,150 Tokash , Fred 213 Toller, Cindy 176 Toller, Peggy 213 Toolcy, Tracey 176 Townsend. Leland 194 Trahem, Karen 213 Tramwell, Guy 114,130,213 Trask, Timothy 176 Travers, Paul 214 Trettin, Russell 195 Trevillian, Denise 99,213 Triller, John 194 Trost, Christie 176, 121,60 Trusty, John 194 Tumipsced, Brian 194 Turrell, Vangie 141,213 Twogood, Kenneth 1 94,96 Tycksen, Cheryl 231 Tycrman, Earle 213 U Uribe, CheUa 210,69,213 V Vallec, Gail 213 Vallee, Mariano 194,62 Vallce, Mike 101,115,176,100,101 Valtinson, Cathie 176 Vanblcricom, Linda 194 VanCleave, Julie 213 VanCleave, Connie 194 VanCleave, Richard 43,194 Vandcrstoel, Kathy 118,122,194 Vandewarker. Chcrric 194 Vandcwarker, Debbie 213 Vandewarker, Lorn 194 Vandewarker, Donald 176 Vandiver, Janey 194 Vandyke, Patrick 147,117,123 VanEaton, Sandra 213 Vanert, Steven 194 VanFossen, Jim 194,78,195,96 Vannoy, Deborah 176 Vannoy, Dennis 213 VanRooy, Mamie 213 Vaugin, Valerie 213 Vela, William 176 Vcncill, Annette 176 Vencill, Victor 213 Vela, Roy 194 Verstappen, Rosanne 194 Vigil, Dawn 194 Villi an, Annette 176,100 Vining, Fred 213 Vinyard, Gregory 198,204,213 Vinyard, Michael 176 Virden, James 213 Vobora, Toni 194 Vogel, Jon 195 Vogel, Michael 176 w Wade, Lisa 213 Wagner, Kipp 194 Wagoner, Jeff 194 Wainwright, Kris 121 Walker, Chris 171 Walker, Doug 194 Walker, Judy 177 Walker, Mary 21 3 Walker, Pat 1 94 Walker, Steve 12,106,177,51,53,152 Wallace, Pam 177 Wallace, Ron 106,177.147 Walstrom, Wilson 2,214 Walters, Susan 199,213 Waltz, Robin 213 Ward, Byron 177 Ward, Charles 76,194 Ward, Kim 194 Ward, Rick 114,213 Warren. David 213 Warren, Joann 195 Waters, Teresa 1 94 Watkins, Janet 21 3, 60 Watson, Kathy 21 3 Watson. Lisa 120,194,149 Warwick, Beaver 106,177 Watson, Mary 177 Watson, Vicky 177 Watt, Katherine 194,64 Weaver, Pam 177 Webb, Charlotte 213,78,96,99 Webb, Daniel 213 Webb, Roy 177 Weber, Eric 177 Weber, John 194,60 Webster, Susie 47,177, 156,60 Weinberger, Doug 177 Weinberger, Sheila 194 Weld, Deborah 194.84 Weldon, Ted 213 Wellington, Jim 194 Wells, Kathleen 177 Wells, Kim 194 Wells, Laura 213 West, Susan 177 Wheeler, Debbie 71,52,70,185,50, 149 Wheeler, John 106,177 Whisenant, Shelly 119 White, Jim 177,147 Whitlock, Laura 177,84 Whitlock, Pam 213 Wibbens, Tim 114,213 Wicks, Diane 118,149,84 Widman, Robin 213 Wiggins, Dori 87,100 Wigle, Janis213 Wiik, Chris 51,69,213 Wilcox, Teresa 103,102 Wilder, Cindy 47,177,92,90 Wildey, Dennis 177 Wilfong, Sue 213 Willems, Julieann213 Williams, Cynthia 177,100 Williams, Darrell, 213 Williams, Edith 213,102 Williams, Kathy 74,48 Williams, Steven 78 Williamson, Steve 114 Wilmoth, Pam 177 Wilson, Cathy 49 Wilson, Ginger 178. 84 Wilson, Gregory 195 Wilson, Jeff 147 Wilson, Mark 76 Wilson, Richard 178 Winkler, Susan 19,42,178,71,70 Wolfe, David 114,131 Wolfe, Mary 178 Wooden, Annette 100 Woodruff, Dale 137 Woods, Debra 49 Woolf, Connie 149 Woolf, Karen 168 Word, Richard 131,150 Wright, John 124,150 Wright, Micheal 214 Wright. Rebecca 96 Wright, Richard 178 Wyant, Mark 214 Wyckhuyse, Donna 178.100 Y Yilck, Roger 178 Yoo, Sung 147 Yost, Michael 206 Young, Kevin 106, 195, 100 Young, Tom 142 Z Zaback, Karen 178 Zeliff, Jon 195 Zerr, Lloyd 142 Zilverberg, Steven 115, 187,96 Zimmer. Bonnie 214 Zimmerman, Patricia 178.100,101,99 Zimmerman. Theresa 178 Zook, Glenn 178 Farewell in all you try This is our last goodbye. Try hard, but not to tears Live well, but not to fears Love strong throughout the years. Farewell in all you try. This is all our last goodbye. Thank You, Kerry Koch 1975-1976 TOKA Editor Farewell