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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

o 522 N.E. Olive Street Grants Pass, Oregon Enrollment: 1,257 Advisor Walter Ensminger Editor Christine Wassing Asst. Editor Robin Allman GRANTS PASS HIGH SCHOOL Young Fellows’ Ice Cream Oyster Parlors Opposite Po l Office -sters any Style )t Attention Peerless Cl SPORTS 34 ADS 192 GRADUATION 182 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Grants Pass High Puts On A New Face Plunging into the 1980’s, the halls were cluttered and rang with the sounds of construction. Started in July and targeted for completion in February, industrious workers and lots of luck saw the project near completion by Christmas. With the spacious new library the old English library fell into limbo. The drama people moved in and planned “Big Things” for the area. The former career center was refurbished into a modern and workable darkroom for photography classes. With the completion of the project came the new student center. This was basically a study area and rainy day hangout for students on the loose. Other important changes included the christening of Mel Intram Field. Ingram who coached here from 1948-1969, died last year. In his last year, he was inducted into the National High School Football Hall of Fame. He also received the award for High School Coach of the Year in 1968 when he led the Cavemen to his fourth state title. At homecoming game with Crater a new stadium sign and a new scoreboard were unveiled to Ingram’s memory. The field’s name was officially changed from Caveman field to Mel Ingram field. The dedication was a fitting tribute to Ingram, a great coach and a great Caveman. Millard Hodges spearheaded the fund drive among sportlovers that financed the scoreboard and nameplate. Another Year Slipping By Times o OPF.NING 0nce upon a time there was a small king dom that was called Grants Pass. Now the people of the kingdom became very rebellious about being ruled by one king, and so approximately two-thirds decided to secede from Grants Pass High School calling them selves Hidden Valley and North Valley high schools. Now the faithful ones that stayed behind decided that they wouldn't ask these ungratefuls to rejoin their kingdom, but instead they would bond together and unite with the great spirit that had become a trademark of G.P.H.S.. to regain the awesome strength it once possessed Within the space of only three years Grants Pass restored its statewide supremecy while Hidden and North Valley wallowed in the conse quences of their very costly mistake. Pride Experience Robert G. Modde, Assistant Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD: Front; Len Holzinger. Phil Paquin, Ken Daugherty, John Fralich. Back; George Thompson, A. Vince Monzel (Chairman), Lawrence Brown If anyone else sat on Mr Newman’s new TR-7 it was two weeks detention. Principal Dick Newman casts an apprehensive eye over the unfinished student center wondering what the weatherman has in store. fl shake-up in the administrative ranks and a bright new student center and library were the highlights of the GPHS year. Gone were the department chairmen, while a new vice-principal, Mr. Brauner, was added. Mr. Dickinson joined Mr. Sparlin as a dean and former dean, Mr. Baker, became Athletic Director when Mr. Loffer retired. In addition to their administrative duties they were placed in charge of academic departments with Mr. Brauner heading up social studies. Mr. Finley took charge of math and science while Mr. Sparlin was at the helm of health and P.E. Remodeling the building to accomodate a new student center, library and counseling area was another big change. The center provided a place for students to relax, study or visit. Adjoining the student center was the home of the counselors. This arrangement facilitated students in talking with their counselor in a more convenient and pleasant surrounding. The new library merged the English and Main libraries. The new area was occupied in late March and early April. Sometimes Mr. Newman takes drastic steps to discourage visitors from entering his office. — Administration - Dept. Heads Vice-Principal Gale “Poncho” Finley checks teachers’ record for “wetbacks.” “Devilish” Dean Dickinson expresses his thanks that he won’t have to shave off his goatee___________ “Groucho Brauner is caught candidly in disguise while tending daily office cypres. referral h Perfect angel,” Dean Sparlin, gloats happily as he writes out a for some hapless student. James Cornett English Dept. Chairman Senior Kathy Pfeiffer obtains helpful information from smiling librarian, Mrs. Wicklin. flfter 16 years of correcting papers, parsing sentences and heading the English department, Jim Cornett stepped into the ranks of the retired after the June graduation ceremonies. Previously, Mr. Cornett was a lumber company official and a member of the ministry. His major interests centered on music and sports. He will be fondly remembered for his renditions of the national anthem prior to the kickoff at home grid contests. Cornett was born in Grays Harbor, Washington in 1916 where he matriculated from Elma High School. He then entered Oregon State University and obtained his bachelor’s degree. Later he was awarded a Master’s degree by SOSC. His retirement years will find him fishing, gardening and travelling, three of the things he enjoys most. Cornett, a devoted husband and father, will also find more time to enjoy his family. The students and faculty of GPHS wish Jim Cornett the very best and hope to see his happy face in the halls from time to time. Among his many other duties, Mr. Simpson issues checks for teachers after a coke and a requisitions smile. — Not Pictured Clarence Baker Athletic Director Ferris Simpson Vocational Director Carol Beatty Director of Counseling Suzanne Wicklin Head Librarian Curry Clark French Eompletion of the new library was a major blessing for the English Department. Researchers found working in one library far superior to the old system of running back and forth. The new facilty opened in early April. New this year was a class called Ac- celerated Reading and new adoptions for textbooks. The department arranged trips to Ashland to see Twelfth Night and The Death of a Salesman and again sponsored a full length film. Summer of My German Soldier, for all classes. Katherine Fairchild Spanish Ronald Edwards Spanish With natural talent and the greatest of ease. Mr. Moodie runs the track like a bird in the breeze. Taking a break from English. Mr Andy Anderson teaches his class the basic ancient game — stone, scissors and paper Gwen Jacobsen English David Moodie English Wayne Morrow Journalism Dolores Taylor English I Vocational-Sp Ed-Health Popular in the area of vocational education, auto-mechanics attracted about one hundred students. Taught by Joe Rosenfeldt, it underwent some changes second semester when Basic Auto-mechanics split into Basic 1 and Basic 11. Basic Auto I was mainly textbook work while lab work was the principal content of Basic Auto II. Industrial Mechanics remained the same throughout the year. It was a more advanced class scaled to help students find jobs as mechanics by having them do actual repair work and study the consumer aspects of the auto industry. The cars used in these classes were donated or privately owned. Giving overhead notes can be a cosmic experience claims health teacher Jesse Bryan. 1% Taking time out to laugh. Mr Steinert and Brian Keith joke about Keith’s almost finished product. FACULTY ,________________________________________________ Ramona Hodges works on Travis Bigelow while Travis works on a Datsun. G.P. H . I.SU.J ctuhe Tt X srzy Industrial Skills Lab engineers David Haines and J.J Winkle test towers designed to hold up to 700 lbs. Joey Britt has no problems with the help of Miss Sommer Kathy Ford Health Donald Bryant Alternative Jesse Bryan Health John Tully Special Education Jan Sommer Special Education Terry Mathews Special Education i Following Kathy Sloan’s lead. Gregg Tutt manages to make a geometric Christmas star, an annual project in Mr. Notter’s Algebra II class. Counselors-Mathematics Some new faces were seen on the G.P.H.S. campus with the math department featuring several new recruits. Former Caveman Mike Slagle, who graduated in 1969, took over as a general math instructor. Mr. Slagle also doubled as Caveman cross country coach. When veteran teacher Marshall Summers was sidelined due to illness, Dave Gester, former student teacher at G.P.H.S., finished out the semester. Taking over for the second semester was Jerry Hull, former coast businessman and S.O.S.C. grad. Major changes took place in the area of counselling. The counselors moved to their new offices adjacent the just completed student center. Carol Beatty, director of counseling, felt that with the counselors next to the student center, and the homelike decor, students would be more apt to take advantage of the facilities. Growing bigger and better was the “Ninth Grade Program.” This one-week course brought the counselors to freshman English classes to aid the students in learning more about themselves and upgrading their self image. Inspecting his office-to-be. Mr Owens makes sure the roof has no leaks. Black-Eagle Sun Counseling Frank Armstrong Marshall Summers Mathematics Mathematics ■■I ■■■MB _ Social Sciences Counselors Carol Beatty and Black-Eagle Sun get ready for the next wave of frantic schedules at arena scheduling Walter Ensminger Citizenship II James Savard Social Science Joan Momsen U.S. History Waiting for the next set of instructions. Ann Keller dreams while Brenda Flonp examines her manicure. Electronic journalism students. Ken Adams and Tim Marcotte are at the controls while Phil Marchant and Pat McCoy tape the GPHS newscast at the KAGI studio. Russell Notter Mathematics Michael Pearson Mathematics Michael Slagle Mathematics John Alves World Geography Jack Clark Citizenship II Hubert Edwards Citizenship II Elsa Koski Phyllis McGill Jane Reyneke Health Sewing Career Education New to the P.E. schedule was a class in weight training available to the frosh. It was offered by Coach Gary Mires, former head Varsity Grid Coach who returned to the staff after a five year absence. Science department added another course to its already varied offerings. New this year was the accelerated studies class which was designed to fit the needs of previously identified talented and gifted students. The course also met goals in math, social studies, and English. Biologist, Bob Yonally, who undertook the science leg of the course, said his students now had available a greenhouse for botany studies. Home Ec Physical Education - Science Science teacher and coach Russ Werner joined the G.P faculty before Health Instructor Kathy Ford joined the world Is it an amoeba? a paramecium? an euglena? No. it’s my eyelash says Dave Hobbs to Ryan Johnson. Diane Zerr Cooking Maxine Fender Physical Education George Goodell Physical Education Geraldine Halbert William Ryder Physical Education Physical Education 26 FACULTY Joan Sweet, assisted by Mrs Zerr, demonstrates the techniques for the perfect peanut butter cake. Brian Bodine displays the form that won him 10th place in 1st period golf Stuck with “tidying up” after a cookie bake are Cori Douglas and Rita Tutt Terri Kolkow diligently discusses a sewing project with her mentor Mrs. McGill Stella Van Cleave Physical Education George Brannon Biology Charles Yonally Biology William Evans Chemistry Russell Werner Life Science John Passmore Physics A masterpiece in the making is David Weber’s portrait of a deer. Gary DeRoest Orchestra Terry Kern Crafts Ehoir director Ron Hollensted returned to G.P.H.S. from a year’s leave of absence at Pacific University where he studied advanced music and technique. Some modifications effected upon his return was the changing of two music courses. First period Freshman choir was changed to the Girls choir, and third period “Swing” choir was changed to the “Chamber Singers.” Many singers entered the State contest in Florence, Oregon where Senior Tom Wagoner and Sophomore Matt Jordan received further recognition and advanced to the next contest. Wagoner, along with Senior Donovan McNew, was named to the All-Northwest. Choir members raised money once more by selling Texas fruitcakes and Burger King “burger” tickets. They also staged the annual Fall concert, Christmas and Spring concerts. And, as befitted every year, they rang down the curtain by singing at graduation of the Class of 1981. Ronald Hollensted Vocal Music Gale Jones Photography Barbara Levine Art Robert Murphy Crafts Enjoying the “fruits of the earth” after a hard day at artistry, Barbara Levine and her gang chow down on pizza t rr 28 ACULTY With the precision of master jewelers, David and Tracy Henley create rings and things. Band auditions, keep fingers on the keys and eyes on the music. Kathy Killoran collapses under deadline pressure, while Marsha Duckworth and Wanda Traudt continue to get a doorway ready for ‘‘Babes in Arms”. Emphasis on change ran through the Business department like wildfire; but it was the result of very careful planning. The introduction of advanced business machines and computers upgraded the teaching of business immensely The money for new equipment was obtained mostly from federal grants. There were no new business courses offered, but rather a “new” approach to these classes • maybe more sophisticated. Mr. Simpson, the department head, summed up the new procedure simply by saying, “The emphasis we want is on self-help and self-adjustments.” Thomas Stubblefield Business Bill Norfleet Band Carolyn Williams Art Judith Krohn Business Paul Moffitt Business Sharry Murschall Practical Living Charles Nave Personal Finance 15 A 16 A 17 A 18 A 19A Office Staff - Aides Counseling secretary, Betty Jeffries, engages in her favorite schedules, just to confuse people. ■ pastime shuffling Attendance secretary Bea Jones gets information on an absentee from MelloDee Lengel Driving instructor Carl Rhodes inspects the safety belt on the Convincer, a testing device. Thousands of dollars flow through the hands of Marjorie Holthus. principal’s secretary and cashier. A malfunctioning machine quickly erases the smile from the lips of Diane Bostic. “It’s something we learn to live with”, she said, _______ Identifications SECRETARIES: I. Evelyn Binder, vocational; 2. Diane Bostic office; 3. Patricia Fierling, computer; 4. Marjorie Holthus. Princi pal’s; 5. Betty Jeffries, counseling; 6. Beatrice Jones, attendance 7. Kathleen Lollar, registration. 8. Patricia Ratz. Music; 9. Kath leen Wallmann, attendance; 10. Lillian Wiltermood, office. AIDES 11. Ane Erickson. Foreign Language; 12. Soledad Finneran, English; 13. Vera Force, Library; 14. Dawn Hickenbottom. Special Ed.; 15. Dorene Hollensted, English; 16. Pauline Kucharik. Special Ed.; 17. Michaeleen Ludwick. Special Ed. 18. Donna Paylor, Library; 19. Irma Williams. Library. STAFF 20. Richard Long. Attendance Officer; 21. Joyce Wiggins. School Nurse; 22. Lois Wright, Campus Supervisor. 23. Carlen Rhodes. Driver’s Ed.. 24. Faye Ripley, Driver’s Ed. Resting from the rigors of the English office is Dorene Hollensted 20 22 A 23 A - Driving Instructors ii ▲ 13 A 14 A 10 A 24 A Along with his myriad other duties. Head Custodian Wally Friend, doubles Adding the finishing touches to her vegetable masterpieces is Salad Chief Margaret Kliewer as a locksmith. Jack-of-all-trades Max Scott uses his talent to reset a locker combination Those scrumptious Congo bars and Toll House cookies are a product of June Roberts. Cafeteria Supervisor Eula Vasgird also gets stuck’ with other sweet duties. Head Cook Stephanie Darrow sometimes gets cast in strange Identifications CAFETERIA STAFF: 1. Beverly Archer. 2. Darlene Benetti, 3. Stephanie Darrow. 4. Marjorie Davis. 5. Ginger Fuller. 8. Eileen Hale. 9. Alice Kirby, 10. Delia Kliewer. 11. Joyce Lewis. 12. Cleo Marineau, 13. Linda Marlin. 14. June Roberts. 15. Eula Vasgird; Supervisor 16. Georgia Witcher. CUSTODIAL STAFF: 17. Wallace Friend; Supervisor. 19. Edward Furnas 20. Floyd Helm. 21. Maynard Prince. 22. John Renfro. 23. Max Scott Cavemen fool conference experts; Finish second aving big shoes to fill, the 1980 Caveman || football team came through with a classy 8-2 record and second place in the conference. The 1979 grid squad was an 11-2 team that made it to the state semi-finals before bowing out to the eventual state champion Corvallis by one point. With the loss of nearly half the team the Cavemen were predicted to finish only as high as fourth in their division. Head Coach Grant Martinsen and his fine assemblage of assistant coaches set out to prove the predictions wrong. Determination and hard work paid off as the Cavemen almost nabbed the league title, while finishing up at 7th place in the state according to the polls. Slow-starting, the Cavemen began the season with a loss to Medford and then picked up the pace as they conquered eight straight victims. Most memorable of the wins was the Roseburg battle in which the Cavemen clubbed their way to the inside track to second place and a playoff berth by blanking the Indians 10-0. Victories over cross-county rival Hidden Valley 28-6, and over Mazama, 42-0, added luster to their already shining season. In the first round of the playoffs, the Churchill Lancers traveled to Grants Pass to take on the Blue and White. Here one of the hardest fought battles ever to take place on Mel Ingram Field was played. The Churchill defense somehow put it together and was able to put a halt on the awesome Caveman offensive attack. Although the Headhunter defense held Churchill at bay most of the night, the Lancer offense took advantage of some untimely Cavemen mistakes and tallied the lone score late in the third quarter, extinguishing the bright Blue flame. (continued on page 38) Head Mentor Martinsen Tabbed ▼ 2 3 SOC Coach of the Year 1. VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Coach Bob Ludwig, Ke vin Peters, Brett Goodell, Guy Chaldu. Barry Evans. Ray Myers. Jim Munyon, Doug Reed. James Lowe. Mark Holland. Matt Clark. Roger Rudig. 2nd Row: Coach Gary Mires, Coach Gaynor Goth. Dave Hannum, Tyler Flaming, Rick Killian. Randy Rudy, Jesse Gross. Sam Marsh. Dave Frost. Vaughn Price. Fritz Mesman. Bob Schillinger 3rd Row: Coach Mike Sparlin. Coach Bud Goodell Coach Tony Brauner, Randy Fowler. Jeff Fletcher. John Risley. Vernon Chieves. Brian McLemore, Mike Taylor. Dave Belcher. Tim Trader. Dave Eldred, Bruce McGuire. Mark McLemore. Back Row: Head Coach Grant Martmsen. Tony Wells. Pat McCoy. Steve Plumlee. Melvin Mallinak. Norm Hookland. Tim Lind. Roy Speel man. Rob Akin. Dan Hull. Lonnie Usrey, Skip Maxwell. Lome Wolfe 2. Hard-running Jim Munyon sprawls would-be tacklers all over the field in a 200 plus yard performance against Ashland 3. An angry swarm of Cavemen overwhelm an ill-fated Pelican. 4. Speedster Roger Rudig latches on to a Vaughn Price aerial for a sizeable advance against K.U. (continued from page 36) Doug Reed and Munyon were the most feared running back tandem in the league and both were tabbed Allconference selections, while Reed was named offensive player of the year in the S.O.C. Joining them on the offensive all star team were tackle Barry Evans, split end Roger Rudig, and guard Ray Myers. Defensively, Cavemen standouts Matt Clark at noseguard, Brett Goo-dell at safety, Jesse Gross at corner-back, and James Lowe at end were named to the All-Conference squad. Dave Eldred was also tabbed as the conference’s best place-kicker. Not to be out shone by his team. Coach Martinsen walked off with Coach of the Year honors in the Southern Oregon Conference. Reed is Conference MVP on Offense ▼ 4 1. Defensive Tackle Sam Marsh leads the Blue surge as an adver sary is overwhelmed for a big loss 2. Out-scampering the enemy on the way to another Caveman T D is quarterback Vaughn Price 3. Long time trainer Lefty Baker has risen and fallen with the Caveman tide for seven years 4. Offensive coordinators Mike Sparlin and Bob Ludwig discuss the next play as Coach Bud Goodell looks on 5. Offensive Player of the Year Doug Reed slips by a Churchill Lancer for big yardage 6. Doug Reed and Roger Rudig trot off the field as they are congratulated by Tyler Flaming for scoring against H V 7. Roger Rudig corrals an Ashland oppo nent as Tyler Flaming and other headhunters close in for the kill 8. Leslie Wanek and Kelli Foster discuss the finer points of balloon selling at the Hidden Valley game Varsity Football Opponent Medford Ashland Klamath Union Bend Roseburg Crater Hidden Valley Eagle Point Mazama Score 36 6 12 7 0 13 6 14 0 STATE PLAYOFFS Churchill 7 0 x - -« c o ra X O o ra X c O X o o X) -4— o o 5 x o o A 2 3 A __________ Evans, Myers, Rudig, Munyon; All Stars Picked to Defensive All-Star Team 1. Doug Reed takes advantage of excellent blocking enroute to a big advance 2. Junior signal caller Brian McLemore led conference quarterbacks in efficiency. 3. Ecstatic Cavemen gather at midfield preparing to crush the opponent 4. Cavemen Cobra unit members prepare to plunder the Lancer de fense 5. S.O.C. Coach of the Year Grant Martinsen confers with referees after a questionable call against the Cavers. 6. Senior stalwart James Lowe catches a Comet by the tail as Matt Clark closes in 7. Waiting to knock heads with Churchill is the Headhunter front five 8. Fritz Mesman halts an onrushing Comet dead in his tracks. Underclassmen Indicate Bright 3T Sophomores sport 5-2 record Winning five out of seven games, the sophomores will be a force to be reckoned with in the future. Under the supervision of coaches Russ Werner, Mike Tripp and John Alves the sophs lost twice to Medford, while smearing the rest of the opposition by as many as 33 points. Workhorse running backs Ron Breuninger and Phil Burel carried much of the load for the highs-coring offense, while the defense was led by linebacker Phil Marchant. I. Rounding the corner versus Roseburg is sophomore speedster Ron Breuninger. 2. Coaches Tripp and Werner beam their apparent approval on the outcome of the game as the team looks on 3. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front Row: Pat James. Phil Burel, Frank Potter. Phil Marchant. Ron Breuninger. Doyle Dollar-hide. Pat Taylor. Paul Schaecher 2nd Row: Steve Woods. Gary Wallace. John Mehringer. Eric Hookland. Chris McClure. Allen Hays. Andy Audrey. Coach Mike Tripp 3rd Row: Steve Overen. David Hood. Bob Per kins. Steve Groves. Jeff Jacobsen. Joe Wells. Bob Holbrook. Coach John Alves 4th Row: Larry Harper. Scott Lawless. Mark Lindquist. Jim Woodhead, Greg Phipps. Skip Maxwell. Tom Ketelson. Coach Russ Werner Back Row: Jeff Peterson. Alex Jimenez. David Stevenson. Jerome LaChance. Jim Henderson. Rick Ice 4. The sophomore defense held their opponents in check most of the year. % G.P. Frosh Blue Opponent Score 0 Ashland 6 6 Eagle Point 7 7 Medford Banditos 6 22 Jo Lane 6 28 Hidden Valley 12 7 Scenic 28 7 Medford Renegades 32 G.P. Frosh White Opponent Score 8 Scenic 9 18 Medford Renegades 18 22 Eagle Point 6 6 Ashland 22 26 Hidden Valley 8 0 Illinios Valley 6 6 Medford Banditos 24 Future for Caveman Football ▼ 2 3T . FRESHMAN BLUE FOOTBALL Front Row: Cam Ross. Chris Campbell. Tex Werschky, Pat Taylor. Greg Killian, Brian Keith, Ed Fredenburg. 2nd Row: Don Godfrey, Allen Brown, Tony Matt, Ken Conard. John Harelson. Rick Newman. Victor Spitali 3rd Row: Shaun Gibbs. Jay Alie, Marvin Pepper, Darin Fowler, Bob Colson, Troy Ketelsen, Larry Goth. Back Row: Coach Charles Nave, Dave McCall. Tom McGifford, Tom Audrey. Rob Gorman. T.J. Pachano, Coach Kerm McLemore. 2. Rookie Pat Taylor makes an excellent grab for desperately needed yardage 3. FROSH WHITE FOOTBALL Front Row: Ryan Johnson. Mike Shermer, Chris Reed. Stan Shraden, Jason Rembert. Gene Brown. Arnold Atkins, Troy Granucci. 2nd Row: Dwight Morgan, David Willis. Scott Ganger, Al Rios, J.J. Winkle, Robert Medcalf, Shawn Machado. Dwayne Robin son 3rd Row: David Sherrill, John Henderson. Jarrod McCaw, Bob Ethridge, Rich Marks. Ted Trader, Phil Paylor, B.J. Kenny, Jess Evertson. Back Row: Coach George Koch, Coach Charles Greenwood. Curt Smolen, Brett York. Todd Carlsen, Scott Olds. Eric Oehling. Tony Marsh. Inexperience curbs Harriers’ progress evin Smith was the big story of the year, as far as f the Southern Oregon Conference was concerned. Smith had turned in some pretty fair times throughout the year, but was not considered a threat for the district meet. After pacing himself well and coming from behind he nabbed the title. One of two new faces coaching cross country this year, Mike Slagle took over the spot vacated by Coach Woodhead who was on sabbatical leave. Coach Slagle will be blessed next year with some very experienced recruits as he loses only seniors Smith, Steve Metcalfe and John Elliott. Freshman Gene Baum, who ran as the number four man all year and Rob MacGinnitie who ran as number two, both return to bolster the harrier’s future. Smith Captures District Toga ff O c ( ) n O c 13 o o c 13 o o cf) Boys Cross Country Opponent GP Place Crater Invitational 5 Hidden Valley-Klamath Union 1 Ashland-Mazama 2 Eagle Point-Medford 2 Crater-Mazama 3 Ashland-Medford 3 Roseburg-Eagle Point 2 District 4 ▼ 7 Cavegirls obtain Third at District Newcomer, Kathy Ford, health instructor at GPHS embarked on her first coaching assignment with great enthusiasm. Coach Ford was very pleased with the turnout for the Cross Country team, and very excited about the successful season. Finishing the year winning all but one of the meets, and placing third at district, Miss Ford reminded the girls, that there is always room for improvement and that everyone has the talent to be a winner. Melanie Venekamp, running number one, was the only Cavegirl to qualify for state by placing seventh at district. Coach Ford will be losing senior, Stormy Cushing, and looks forward to the coming season confidently. “If everyone works hard and performs up to their potential, we’ll have a good season next year,” she said. Venekamp Qualifies for State ▼ 5 6 ▼ Girls Cross Country Opponent GP Place Crater Invitational Hidden Valley-Klamath Union 1 Mazama-Ashland 2 Medford-Eagle Point 1 State of Jefferson no team scores Mazama-Crater 1 Medford - Ashland 1 Eagle Point-Roseburg 1 Distridt meet 3 W o J- o c =3 c u w M o J- o . Closing in on the first place runner are junior Melanie Venekamp and teammate Bridgette McKeig 2. Heading for a one-two-three finish are consistent performers Steve Metcalfe. Kevin Smith and Rob Mac-Ginnite. 3. Freshman Gene Baum is one good reason why the Blue and White must be dealt with in the future 4. District Champion Kevin Smith takes an early lead on the road to one of his victories during the season 5. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Karen Mooney. Bridgette McKeig. Melanie Venekamp. Nikki Theis.Maria Nicholson. Wendy Wen. Ellen Anderson. Middle Row: Shannon Little. Coach Kathy Ford. Connie Denault Back Row: Tammy Davis. Gail McGill. Patty Colson. Stormy Cushing. Paja Vichi. 6. Striding out with a slight lead over teammate Stormy Cushing is sophomore Bridgette McKeig. 7. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Gene Baum. Scott Crumpton, Ted Walstrom, Charles Bradd, William McLoughlin Middle Row: Rob MacGinmtte. Joe Elon. Steve Flores, Kurt Shaw. Back Row: John Elliott. Steve Metcalfe. Kevin Smith, Coach Mike Slagle 8. Number one runner Melanie Venekamp surges to the lead Cavegirls nab 2nd place State berth It was into the play-offs and on to state for the Cave-girls volleyball team. Ending regular season play with a 12-4 record, and second place in the conference, the Cavegirls then faced the challenge of the Southern Oregon Conference Play-offs for the right to go to state. They rose to the occasion by defeating Klamath Falls and Ashland to go on to the first round of the state tournament against Marshfield. After defeating the Marshfield Pirates on Cave Court the team went on the road to the second round which saw the girls facing the defending state champion Corvallis High School Spartans who advanced to repeat as champions. Coach Maxine Fender was very pleased with the overall performance of her squad. She emphasized team play, stating everyone was there to contribute when called upon to do so. The coach recognized Christine Brito as the outstanding back row player and cited Jennifer Risley, Kelly Leger and Terese Charleboix as the top spikers. Amy Tomchak, Chris Johnson and Kelly Legler were tabbed as the top servers. Legler, Risley, Charleboix, Gaver Opponent Hidden Valley Eagle Point Ashland Medford Klamath Union Crater Roseburg Mazama Hidden Valley Eagle Point Ashland Medford A Klamath I Crater Roseburg Mazama lion Varsity Volleyball G.P. Opp. 0 2 2 0 2 1 1 2 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 Regular Season Record League Playoffs Klamath Union Ashland STATE PLAYOFFS Marshfield Corvallis FINAL RECORD 12 4 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 18 5 X o “o J 13 X o J 13 X) o 13 x I s o 13 x 15 ▲ 2 Capture All-League Honors 1. Kelly Legler smashes the ball into the court of the Eagles 2. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Stefania Garello. Amy Tomchak, Chris Johnson, Sharon Gaver. Middle Row: Coach Maxine Fender. Kelly Legler. Terese Charleboix, Brenda Dister, Back Row: Christine Brito. Jennifer Risley. Bev Tillery. Shari Maurer. Raegan King 3. Showing their good sportsmanship, the Cavegirls. led by Jennifer Risley. thank the Eagles for a good match. 4. Christine Brito welcomes Raegan King on to the court after the substitution format 5. Senior spiker Terese Charleboix propels the ball toward a waiting Tornado. 6. Aggressive senior Jennifer Risley bump sets a smash play for team mate Bev Tillery. Dedication pays off for J.V. Spikers It was a winning season for the Cavegirls Junior Varsity volleyballers. The season ended with a record of 12-4, going to three-game matches only twice. Coach Gerry Halbert had very positive feelings about the season, stating that the effort and the concentration at practice paid off for the girls. It was difficult for Coach Halbert to single out an outstanding player because she considered everyone an important cog in the machine, and a driving force behind their wins. She did recognize Lorna Surran as the most improved player. Brenda Dister was honored as the number one setter with Aly Werschky close behind. J.V. and Frosh Illuminate ▼ 3 4▼ 1. Denise Bueoy blasts one of her kills into the Comet’s court 2. FROSH VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Tracey Bruszer, Connie Clark, Joan Bennett, Jackie Tarantino, Tina Autry. Kim Heller Back Row: Coach Stella VanCleave, Erin Miskimins. Jona Henderson. Carrie Cruz. Sheryl Fritsen. Lee Pennick. 3. J.V. VOLLEYBALL Front Row: Diana Radford, Erin Wolf. Aly Werschky. Shelli Poole, Dana Browns Back Row: Coach Tom Wicklin, Mary Palmer, Tracy Crow-nover. Lorna Surran. Lynn Alie, Denise Bueoy. Coach Gerry Halbert. 4. Lorna Surran gets a back set off to ready and waiting team mate Mary Palmer 5. Soaring high while avoiding the net. freshman spiker, Carrie Cruz, scores for the Cavegirls 6. Eagerly awaiting Jackie Tarantino’s bump is Joan Bennett 7. Tracy Crownover gets down and sets up a smash for Diana Radford J.V. Volleyball to 'C O' Opponent G.P. Opp. Hidden Valley 2 0 T Eagle Point 2 0 o_ Ashland 2 0 kT Medford 2 0 'C Klamath Union 1 2 oT Crater 0 2 “ Roseburg 1 2 o Mazama 2 0 Hidden Valley 2 0 VC Eagle Point 2 0 $ Ashland 2 0 Medford 1 2 Klamath Union 2 1 Crater 2 1 to VC Roseburg 2 0 (T Mazama 2 0 0) T 12 Wins 4 Losses o_ to 7 ▼ Poor turnout slows frosh team Because of low turnout for the Freshman squad the usual Blue and White divisions were combined to make just one frosh team. Coaching them this season for the first time was Stella Van Cleave. The Freshmen ended their season with a record of 8-12. Though the record didn’t reflect a good season. Coach VanCleave thought of it as a building experience for the team. They were the only team in the league to play a 6-2 defense which will ready them for future play on the Cavegirls Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Carrie Cruz led the team with serves scoring 200 points. Lee Pennick was named Rookie of the week in a SCROLL story that encompasses all sports. Cavegirl Destiny in Volleyball ▼ 5 6T T3 Freshman Volleyball -O v CD Opponent GP OPP o Ashland 1 2 Medford 0 2 To Illinois Valley 2 1 -D North Valley 1 2 Scenic 1 2 Eagle Point 1 2 O Scenic 0 2 Eagle Point 2 0 Medford 1 2 -O Hidden Valley 2 1 CD Ashland 2 1 Hidden Valley 1 2 Medford 0 2 Jolane 0 2 (0 JO Illinois Valley 2 1 North Valley 2 1 JD Scenic 2 1 o Scenic 2 1 J Eagle Point 0 2 IS Hidden Valley 1 2 X CD 8 12 O 49 FROSH VOLLEYBALL Watson Top All-around Gymnast 3V Eager But Young Despite an excellent turnout the girls’ gymnastic team could manage no better than a 2-6 record. Under the tutelage of Ted Bryan, formerly head of the now defunct boys gymnastics, the squad had a strong future look, only two seniors were lost to graduation. Coach Bryan was very pleased with the performances of Deesha Watson. It was her first year on the team coming here from New Mexico. She was the strongest performer and the number one all-around, excelling in the uneven bars and the balance beam. I. On your mark get set go, Joan Sweet launches her take off from the vault. 2. GYMNASTICS Front Row: Debbie Usrey. Susie Ogren. Shari Sherman, Donna Cone. Becky McGee. Sabrina Lorr 2nd Row: Carol Cone. Jody Herman. Rozely Beck, Shelly Silviera, Vickie Marsick, Tresa Mercer, Deesha Watson Back Row: Coach Jesse Bryan. Coach Jan Sommer. Ramona Hodges. Margie Gunter. Lisa Damota, Joan Sweet, Linda Benetti. 3. Steady” says Deesha Watson, as she explores the hazards of the balance beam 4. Senior gymnast Linda Benetti demon strates a flip over the uneven bars. CO 'C 3 3 0) «—♦- o' f CO '•C 3 3 0 o ( ) co 3 3 Gymnastics Sept. 18 Ashland lost 25 Eagle Point won Oct. 9 Hidden Valley won 14 Yreka lost 30 Medford lost Nov. 6 Crater lost 14-15 District 9th 22 State Mr. A’s crew hits Moguls on slopes Due to insufficient snowfall and lack of much team practice, the Grants Pass Ski team suffered defeat at the hands of those with better access to the slopes. Led by Andy Anderson, this group of rather young skiers had moments of brilliance, but in the end, the scarcity of white stuff came into play. Consisting mostly of sophomores, the girls’ team, with 1 skier Kathy Sloan, consistently topped Bend at every six-team six-team meet, while the boys took fourth place in nearly every competition. Daredevil skier Kevin Smith was unable to obtain a berth at the state meet as he missed the first race on qualification day. Future ski teams at GPHS will have to be reckoned with, as the youngsters mature into accomplished performers. Lack of snow slows skiers 2V IV SKI TEAM SCORES CO C 2 ( CO c Giant Slalom Girls Boys 2 V) CO Mt. Bachelor 6th 5th c Mt. Bachelor 5th 5th 12 id Mt. Ashland 5th 6th CO g Slalom Girls Boys 2 CO CO C Mt. Ashland 5th 4th Mt. Ashland 5th 4th 12 CO CO C 2 CO 1. SKI TEAM Front Row: Valerie Plumb, Lynne Casey, Krista Anderson. Middle Row: Anne Casey, Kathy Sloan. Kevin Smith, Phil Richardson Back Row: Rozelyn Beck. Dave Bennett. Greg Tutt, Scott Crumpton. Bob Magallon. 2. Unable to suppress his smile. Phil Richardson beams after a lightning quick run. 3. Master sloper Kevin Smith turned in some of the state's best times this year 4. Coach Andy Anderson transfers some of his creative writing criticisms to the ski slopes. 5. Sophomore Geno Gates speeds past a gate on his trek through the giant slalom course. Cavemen send two to State ead Mentor George Koch saw his last ■ 1 coaching venture bring his team a seventh place finish at District and qualify two for State. Koch stepped down from his position for medical reasons after three years at the Cavemen Wrestling helm. Senior Ray Myers and sophomore Jim Wood-head both nabbed the runner-up spots at the District Meet and went on to win eight points at the State Meet. Woodhead was the team point leader as he totalled 116 points and the team takedown winner was Myers as he toppled 47 opponents. The Fast Pin Award went to Jeff Jacobsen as he pinned one enemy in an incredible 18 seconds. Heavyweight Barry Evans lettered at his weight class for the fourth straight year, but ran into stiff competition this season at District. Heir-apparent to the coaching position is math instructor Jerry Hull. With only four graduating seniors leaving, he will be blessed with a fine returning group of grapplers, who, added to new recruits, should turn the tide on the S.O.C. and lead Grants Pass back into wrestling supremacy. 1 A Koch finishes coaching IW sw 2 A 3 A career on good note VARSITY WRESTLING G.P. OPPONENT SCORE G.P. OPPONENT SCORE 24 Hidden Valley 40 26 Roseburg 43 10 Crater 55 41 Thurston 24 12 Phoenix 58 48 Waldport 26 14 Eagle Point 54 16 Marshfield 39 15 Eagle Point 48 24 Medford 41 34 Henley 22 36 Ashland 28 33 Bend 38 16 Crater 40 30 Mazama 35 47 Klamath Falls 26 37 Mazama 31 RECORD 6 11 J) D H CO c -� — If) CD Vh £ CO c ■4— V) CD Vi 2 CO c l CD v- £ 6T 1. Sophomore grappler Mike Lowe enjoys a victory while the enemy tastes bitter defeat. 2. VARSITY WRESTLING Front Row: Ed Edwards, Mike Lowe. Clint Wright. Cliff Wright Back Row: Steve Wood, Steve Overen. Barry Evans, Coach Frank Armstrong. Jim Woodhead, Jim Custis. Eric Hookland. 3. Heavyweight standout Barry Evans calms down long enough to shake hands with an ill fated adversary 4. State 7 qualifier Jim Woodhead earns a point escaping from a deter- mined foe 5. Star grappler Ray Myers subjects his foe to the Caveman crunch. 6. Senior Matt Murphy administers the coup de grace to an unfortunate Comet. 7. Freshman Curt Smolen has his foe in a half nelson as he maneuvers into a pinning position. Cavemen Basketball 1981 Roundball Future Dependant 3 ▼ Cavemen Suffer Through Rebuilding Season Severely depleted by last year’s graduation, the Blue and White faced a rebuilding situation from the start, with only one returnee from the previous year’s SOC championship team. Head Coach Dick Johnson knew that it would be a heavy task to replace the team that went undefeated in the SOC last year, and the 7-14 record proved him right, as it was a far cry from the 20 3 slate of the previous season. Amidst the rubble left by the commencement exercises last year, a few bright spots did appear. Despite having only four wins in thirteen tries, the Cavers traveled to meet the, then, first place Mazama Vikings. Led by Tony Wright’s 21 points and 14 rebounds the Big Blue upset the Vikings, knocking them off the top of the SOC. Consistent performances like this earned Wright 2nd All-League honors, but he was the only Caveman bestowed with such renown. Wright was also honored as the team’s Most Valuable Player, while leading the team both in scoring and rebounding, and senior Brett Goodell was named the squad’s defensive standout. Upperclassmen Mark McLemore and Roger McClintock garnered Most Inspirational and Most Improved awards, respectively. Youth will be a factor next year as familiar faces Todd Rettman, Bruce Abernathy, Brian McLemore and 6’7” Tom Ketelsen will be joined by some outstanding J.V. and Sophomore teammates, to once again terrorize the Southern Oregon Conference. VARSITY BASKETBALL G.P. Opponent Score 36 Fort Vancouver 55 46 Marshfield 56 56 Enterprise 63 71 Cottage Grove 55 27 South Salem 60 53 Mazama 56 48 Crater 42 60 Eagle Point 53 64 Hidden Valley 48 45 Roseburg 55 41 Klamath Falls 42 54 Ashland 64 48 Medford 59 53 Mazama 49 43 Crater 50 58 Eagle Point 46 51 Hidden Valley 36 43 Roseburg 70 37 Klamath Falls 48 63 Ashland 70 34 Medford 66 SEASON RECORD 7-14 3 _o D -£ ■ - D n (0 JD '(O -O - - c ) (0 -D “(0 -O - —i CD V) C JD lo _o D V) -O _D 0) -X ( ) -O 1. A Klamath Union player puts a hand in face of Mike Mooney as he launches a jumper 2. VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL Front Row: Coach Bob Ludwig. Tony Wells. Coach Dick Johnson. Middle Row: Ron Maurer, Mark McLemore. Rich Greenup. Bruce Aber nathy, Todd Rettman. Mike Mooney Back Row: Tony Wright. Brian McLemore. Tom Ketelsen, Brett Goodell, Rodger McClintock 3. Discussing strategies. Coach Dick Johnson and Bob Ludwig prepare to brief the team. 4. Caveman Ace Tony Wright combines body control and jumping ability to score an easy layup 5. Cavemen squad members surround the ball as 6'7 Tom 'Tiny Ketelsen ties up an adversary. ________ 1 A on Underclass Prowess 4 ▼ S ▼ Johnson Looks Ahead Anxiously 1. Senior guard Mark McLemore soars over an ill-fated opponent. 2. Muscling up between two defenders. Melvin Mallinak goes up for two 3. Screening off his foe. Todd Rettman prepares to flip a pass to an uncovered Caveman. 4. Looking on expectantly, varsity squad members await the referee’s ruling 5. Varsity Rally responds as senior standout Brett Goo-dell is announced as one of the starting five 6. J. V. BASKETBALL Front Row: John Berg. Cam Ross, Dave Eldred Back Row: Roy Speelman, Keith Britton. Tim Trader. Kelly Bennett, Coach Kerm McLemore. John Risley, Eldon Hodge, Tim Lind, Melvin Mallinak 7. After driving by one Klamath player, John Berg puts up a soft shot over the other 8. Poised. Coach McLemore enthusiastically drills his message home G.P. J.V. BASKETBALL Opponent Score ra J5 5 t 33 Marshfield 32 15 J5 — 62 Enterprise 29 54 Medford 57 ( Q 53 Medford 45 -O 40 South Salem 39 15 71 Mazama 39 —■ 65 Crater 49 61 Eagle Point 24 ( ) (0 63 Hidden Valley 31 JD 51 Roseburg 67 15 _o 81 Klamath Falls 49 82 Ashland 51 ( ) 62 Medford 35 0 75 Mazama 60 Sj 51 Crater 46 15 _D 62 Eagle Point 53 -4—1 59 Hidden Valley 24 ) 55 Roseburg 59 T3 _o 43 Klamath Falls 44 70 Ashland 57 (0 -O 50 Medford 69 -4— 0) SEASON RECORD 165 ( 0 2 A JV’s Percolate Hot Season Mac’s Crusaders Spread Disaster Eomposed of all juniors, the J.V. basketball team had an outstanding season. They beat opponents by an average of 14 points on the way to compiling a 16-5 record, second only to Rose-burg. Coach Kerm McLemore said that team play and quickness was the big asset the team had. “We were a lot smaller than other teams, he stated, “so we had to rely on our quickness and shooting ability.” Team scoring was led by Keith Britton while Kelly Bennett dominated the boards for the Junior Blue. First Year Tenure Good For Stutzman fllthough they lost their last game against Medford, the sophomore basketball team finished their season with a sparkling 14-3 record. High scorers, Skip Maxwell and Dave Berry ended the season averaging in double figures. Berry also controlled the boards, pulling down more than nine rebounds per game. After the last game against Medford, Coach Stutzman praised the team stating, “Your determination and fight will carry you to a future state championship.’ cr cd V) 7T G.P. Opponent SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Score G.P. Opponent Score CD 39 Medford 57 38 Medford 46 69 Cottage Grove J.V. 50 72 Mazama 38 CJ CD 76 Cottage Grove 41 62 Crater 43 (ft 77 Mazama 36 71 Eagle Point 39 X- Co 48 Crater 34 52 Roseburg 33 76 Eagle Point 21 63 Klamath Union 47 w CD 40 Roseburg 39 65 Ashland 4 I - 58 Klamath Union 40 52 Medford 60 o- CD CO X ft 60 Ashland 41 Sophs Boast 14-3 Slate 3 ▼ I. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Row: Coach Low ell Stutzman, Ron Breuninger, Marvin Fox, Mike Young, John Mehringer, Chris Schaecher. Back Row: Gary Wallace, Scott Lawless, Mark Lindquist, Jim Henderson, Rick Ice. David Berry, Skip Maxwell. Chuck Vernoy 2. Calm and cool, Coach Stutzman dispenses advice to the sophomore team during a timeout 3. Notorious for beating opponents at the baseline, sophomore Skip Maxwell does it again. 4. David Berry “skies for a board as teammates Mark Lindquist and Skip Maxwell jockey for position. FROSH BLUE Opponent Score GP Opponent Score Scenic 47 31 Medford Ren 35 H. Valley 15 42 N. Valley 40 Jo Lane 43 36 Scenic 39 Ashland 56 67 H. Valley 19 Scenic 47 76 N Valley 26 GP Whites 36 47 Medford Ban 51 I. Valley 29 SEASON RECORD 8 7 'includes two forfeits if) ;£ _o D if) to -X X) CD to JO Rookies Show Promise GP Opponent Score FROSH WHITE GP Opponent Score _o 0) 33 Ashland 52 46 Jo Lane 43 if) 42 Eagle Point 32 47 Ashland 48 64 N. Valley 22 38 Eagle Point 48 lo X3 88 1 Valley 24 62 H. Valley 36 52 H. Valley 29 52 Scenic 58 CD 73 1 Valley 34 38 Medford Ren. 40 76 N. Valley 47 SEASON RECORD 8 6 if) A3 39 Medford Ban 63 X I. Hitting an inside jumper, frosh Ted Trader scores between the outstretched arms of a foe 2. Ryan Johnson lays one up as a desperate defender goes for the block. 3. FROSH BLUE Front Row: Tex Werschky. Troy Granucci, Ryan Johnson, Darin Fowler. Coach Millard Marsh. Todd Carlsen. Tony Marsh. Chris Reed. Pat Taylor. Back Row: B J Kenny. David McCall. Rich Marks, Frank Moore. 4. FROSH WHITE Front Row: Chris Campbell. David Hosier Middle Row: F.ric Oehl-ing, Tony Matt. Bobby Colson. Coach Darwin Wolber, Tom Audrey. Larry Goth. Jason Rembert Back Row: Jay Alie. J. J Winkle, Troy Ketelsen. Ted Trader 5. Tex Magic” Werschky launches a deceptive aerial to an awaiting Chris Reed Halbert, Slagle lead blue to crown Eavegirl Varsity Basketball started the season with five returning letterwinners. Under the guidance of head Coach Gerry Halbert and newcomer to the girls basketball coaching staff Coach Mike Slagle, the Cavegirls proceeded to accomplish the task of grabbing the conference championship. It came down to the last game with Medford which the Cavegirls won. This sent the Blue to the state tournament as the number one seed from the Southern Oregon Conference. The Cavegirls were led by senior sharp shooter Kelly Legler averaging 13.5 points per game, followed by sophomore standout Sharon Gaver scoring eight points per game. Rebounding honors were very close with Charla Parker ripping down 137, followed by Kelly Loehr and Jennifer Risley with 129 and 123 respectively. Kelly Loehr took the honors for knocking back shots by the opponents, smashing back 45. Both Kelly Legler and Sharon Gaver were selected to the All-Conference First Team. Charla Parker and Jennifer Risley were given Honorable Mention honors. Blue and White place four v 8 GPH5 GIRLS CHAMPIONS ★ I. Kelly Legler gets double-teamed by a pair of Pel chickies while Sharon Gaver gains great rebounding position 2. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Sharon Gaver. Man ager Vaughn Price. Amy Tomchak Back Row: Coach Mike Slagle, Shary Maurer. Jennifer Risley. Lorna Surran, Terese Charleboix. Kelly Loehr. Charla Parker. Reagan King. Karen Mooney, Kelly Legler. Coach Gerry Halbert. 3. Senior Terese Charleboix looks to the basket as a defense player applies pressure. 4. Kelly Loehr goes high for a rebound as teammate Karen Mooney anticipates the outcome. 5. Checking their game stats are Jennifer Risley. Kelly Legler, and Sharon Gaver. on all-conference teams 5V VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL G.P. Opponent Score 64 North Valley 33 57 Mazama 39 40 Crater 29 48 Eagle Point 31 48 Hidden Valley 36 46 Roseburg 35 59 Klamath Falls 60 OT 56 Ashland 25 40 Medford 39 36 Mazama 30 46 Crater 28 66 Eagle Point 28 55 Hidden Valley 32 45 Roseburg 33 36 Klamath Falls 25 55 Ashland 43 38 Medford 37 REGULAR SEASON RECORD 16-1 STATE PLAYOFFS 41 North Salem 40 36 Tigard 51 52 Crook County 60 FINAL RECORD 17-3 - — (fl 0 -O _D 0) V) 0 -D 0 -O — 0) co 0 -O 15 -D 0) co 0 -O 15 jD - - CO 0 -D 15 0) co 0 _o 3 A 2 A Cavegirls nab conference title 5W 6 I. Sophomore standout Sharon Gaver puts one up for two at the state tournament 2. Sharon Gaver and Kelly Legler double team a foe and engineer a steal. 3. Junior starter Charla Parker keeps her eye on the basket as opponent Klamath Falls trys to divert her attention while Karen Mooney blocks out 4. Senior forward Jennifer Risley tips it back for the Cavegirls. 5. Making their television debut after grabbing the conference lead from runner up Klamath Falls are the Cavegirls. 6. Grabbing district laurels. Coaches Gerry Halbert and Mike Slagle discover one of the fringe benefits. 7. Crack shot Kelly Legler pops one in, showing .why she was an honorable-mention All-State pick. JV’s Follow Varsity Footsteps Fender’s Troops Level Enemies Following in the tracks of the varsity girls the Cavegirls J.V. Cagers also posted a winning season with a record of 12-5. Coach Maxine Fender was very pleased with the performance of the team and with the outcome of the season. The Blue and White started off winning five straight games but ended their season losing to Medford on the Tornado court. Denise Bueoy was high scorer having 109 points averaging 6.1 points per game. Following close behind was ShaTry Maurer with 97 points averaging 6.0 points. High rebounding honors went to Karyn Hall who ripped down 97. Coach Fender looked forward to the next season optimistically with some very promosing prospects coming up from the freshman and sopho more ranks. 4 1. J.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Front Row: Amy Tomchak. Renee MacDonald. Alysson Werschky Back Row: Vaughn Price, Charla Parker, Shary Maurer. Denise Bueoy, Karyn Hall, Lorna Surran, Lynn Alie, Enn Wolf, Coach Maxine Fender 2. Cavegirl Shary Maurer prepares to feed the ball into the front court as her Roseburg foe tries to block her path 3. Junior stomper Karyn Hall puts it up despite the pressure from her Redskin foe 4. J V eager Renee MacDonald reaches for two for the Blue and White. J.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL G.P. 65 52 30 41 48 28 36 34 29 40 32 48 48 37 W 48 29 Opponent Score North Valley 17 Mazama 27 Crater 25 Eagle Point 27 Hidden Valley 25 Roseburg 30 Klamath Falls 22 Ashland 41 Medford 42 Mazama 18 Crater 16 Eagle Point 22 Hidden Valley 20 Roseburg 42 Klamath Falls L’ Ashland 22 Medford 46 SEASON RECORD 12 5 ’forfeit 2 A 3 A Rough Season for Young Cavegirls 4 ▼ Score 43 41 29 34 30 57 27 FROSH WHITE G.P. Opponent Score G.P. Opponent 27 Ashland 35 15 Medford 20 Eagle Point 40 10 Jo Lane 20 North Valley 37 27 Ashland 25 Illinois Valley 26 13 Eagle Point 10 Hidden Valley 17 25 Hidden Valley 24 Illinois Valley 23 11 Scenic 26 North Valley 33 21 Medford 5 1. Frosh Coach Tom Wicklin summons Heidi Stiewig from the end of the bench 2. SOPH-FROSH BLUE Front Row: Joan Bennett. Jenny Streinbrenner, Heidi Saleska, Brenda Bra-shears Back Row: Coach Stella Van Cleave. Jona Hender son, Carrie Cruz. Lee Penick. 3. Coach Van Cleave takes a timeout to alter her game strategy 4. FROSH WHITE Front ffou'.’Lisa Curtis. Heidi Stiewig, Kate Tomchak. Cathy Collins. Jackie Tarantino. Dana Young. Judy McCain Back Row: Coach Tom Wicklin. Pam Crisel. Dana Umphrey. Cheryl Frit-sen. Rhonda Davis. Erin Miskimmins. 5. Getting the quick step on her defender is Freshman Brenda Brashears. Dynamic Duo shares spotlight Playing golf in the Southern Oregon Conference was no easy task. Gale Jones’ club crew competed well with golf powerhouses. Medford and Roseburg. though, and was good enough to capture fourth place in the state’s toughest league. Sophomore Ross Jesswein repeated as the conference runner-up and again earned a trip to state, where he captured ninth place. Renee MacDonald, the lone girl golfer on the squad, not only nabbed the league title for the women, but also placed sixth in the state in a very tough field. 2A i a____ Golfers Club high finish 3T 4 1 Renee MacDonald shows the form that carried her to the district championship and a 6th place finish at State 2. GOLF Front Row: Renee MacDonald, Charles Brad, Ross Jesswein, Andrew Hall, Troy Grannucci. Scott Palermo Back Row: Coach Gale Jones, Mike Ross. Mel L.ambert, Kevin Peters, Dave Stevenson, Dan Hull, Randy Rudy 3. Seniors, Kevin Peters. Randy Rudy, Mel Lambert and Phil Richardson show their “putting precision. 4. State qualifier Ross Jesswein makes this blast from the bunker look easy. W MflP u,- XV'j . 7. ‘ � .■ ' ! � • fSSf L. i i ,Jfc5jr ' ' % •' ikiw rML'W . vf ' t jRv TP '• .v Tracksters send two northward ead Mentor Russ Werner was faced with a ■ 1 rebuilding situation from the very beginning. Gone from last years squad were the likes of State High Jump Champion Jody King and SOC sprint King Jeff Taylor. Through all the adversity the Cavemen still managed to win most of their dual meets until faltering near the end of the season, due to the dismissal of some important team members for disciplinary reasons. A far cry from the second place finish in the District Meet last year, the Blue and White only managed a fifth this season. Ron Lee, copped the District high jump laurels, adding to the Cavemen supremacy of the last three years in that event. Joining Lee at the State Meet was sophomore Ron Breuninger, who qualified in the 100 meter dash and just missed in the 200. Lee, who soared 6’9” in one dual meet, gave the Cavemen their best showing at state with a 7th place, although that did not garner any points for the Big Blue. Breuninger came into the meet with one of the best 100 meter times in the state, but got a bad start in his heat and did not qualify for the finals. With a young team on his hands, Coach Werner and his assistants can look forward to many seasons to put Cavemen Express back on the railway. ________________2 A_______ Werner’s Thinclads falter 3 I. Sophomore speedster Ron Breuninger takes the early lead as the sprinters burst from the blocks. 2. Soaring over the bar. Junior Ron Lee won the district title, adding to Caveman supremacy in the high jump 3. All-purpose trackster Lonnie Usrey concentrates on his form during a meet winning leap. 1. Outstanding this year. G.P.'s hurdle crew. Ron Lee. Mike Taylor and John Mehringer look to sweep the Mustangs 2. Senior weight man Guy Chaldu hurls the discus as team members watch in awe 3. Redhead Barry Evans unleashes his fury as he puts the shot into the next county 4. Long distance runner Rob MacGinntiie grabs a healthy lead as he starts the gun lap 5. Awaiting their chance for stardom, the J.V. sprinters wiped out foes throughout the season 6. BOYS TRACK Front Row: Gene Baum. Ron Breuninger. Scott Crumpton. Steve Flores. John Elliott, Lonnie Usrey, Robert Connolly. John Mehringer. Pat Taylor. Fes Lellis. Dan Padgett Middle Row: Shawn Machado. Mike Taylor, Phil Paylor. Rob MacGinnitie, Frank Moore. Jeff Jacobsen, Jeff Fletcher. Bo Gay lord. Dan Vaughn. Dave Marshal Back Row: Coach Ted Bryan. Coach Mike Tripp. Robert Fuller. Randy Rossell, Dave Hannum. Ron Lee. Barry Evans. Greg Rossell. Dave Hannum. Ron Lee. Barry Evans, Greg Rossell. Curtis Smolen. Scott Olds. Guy Chaldu 7. Vaulter Kalen Carter clears the bar with a foot to spare 8. 400 meter stalwart Jeff Fletcher breaks the tape at the conclusion of the grueling run. depletes squad depth VARSITY BOYS9 TRACK O T3 U (G 1m ■4-J (J (G Meet Place Yreka 1st ij Indian Club Relays 4th S Roseburg 2nd £ f Crater 2nd to Hidden Valley 1st £ V Ashland 1st o Mazama 1st s Klamath Union 2nd £ Eagle Point ist fo- Medford 2nd £ District 5th ij (G i— 4- M o (G ■ — Lady Tracksters finish 3rd First year coach Kathy Ford was very pleased with the outcome of the season. It was the first year for the girls and boys teams to hold their meets together. The Cavegirls wound up the season placing third at district. Denise Bueoy captured the district championship in the discus and was runnerup in the shot put. Placing seventh in the discus at state. Stormy Cushing won the 800 at district to qualify for a state berth, but was disqualified for cutting in too soon. Also advancing to state because of a withdrawal was Bev Tillery in the 200 meter. Chosen as the teams outstanding jumper was Kelly Loehr, Denise Bueoy was outstanding thrower, the outstanding trackster was Stormy Cushing. Coach Ford expects the coming season to be a very successful one with a strong contingent returning.© 4 A Cavegirl takes district J 2A 3 A championship in discus 1. Leaving opponents in their dust, varsity standouts Bev Tillery and Wendy Wen stride to a first-second finish 2. Sophomore Denise Bueoy demonstrates the form that sent her to state. 3. Senior stand out Kelly Legler gets off her record breaking throw in the javelin at the annual Rotary meet. 4. Becky McGee, Patty Colson. Niki Theis and Wendy Wen make up the core of the Cavegirls sprint squad 5. GIRLS TRACK Front Row: Sabrina Lorr, Charla Scales, Tracy Bruszer. Son-eil Yeadon, Theresa Wright. Becky McGee Middle Row: Jenny Steinbrenner, Mona Hodges, Bridgette McKeig. Wendy Wen. Gail McGill. Niki Theis, Jackie Tarantino, Kelly Legler. Back Row: Coach Kathy Ford. Karen Mooney, Bev Tillery, Stormy Cushing, Kelly Loehr, Theresa Simionson, Patty Colson, Denise Bueoy, Melanie Venekamp. 6. Getting the hand off is senior speedster Bev Tillery from junior Niki Theis. 1. Noted for her strong finishes, Bev Tillery brings in another first 2. Asking for a little help from above, the squad gathers in a pre-meet prayer. 3. Kelly Loehr, the Cavegirls’ premiere high jumper, makes this leap look effortless. 4. District discus champion Denise Bueoy hurled the projectile over 120 feet this season. . CD o 7T CD Or VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK 3“ Meet Place o Yreka 1st 2T Crater Invitational 3rd 3 Roseburg 1st Crater 2nd 3“ Hidden Valley 1st o Ashland 1st Mazama IstalKlamath Union 2nd 3 Eagle Point 1st Medford 1st District 3rd CD o 7T CD O 7T Excellent year for Ford 3 A 4A Stella’s sluggers just miss It was the second year for Varsity Softball at GPHS. The season ended for the lady sluggers with a record of 8-4 in the league and 12-4 overall. Coach Stella VanCleave expected good things next year with most of her team returning. Top batting honors went to Amy Tomchak followed by Bonnie Peterson and Sharon Gaver. Defensive player of the year was Lorna Surran. The outstanding player was Sharon Gaver while Rachel Kee was tabbed for her team leadership. 24 Lady Diamond crew ends 12-4 . Letting loose her curve ball Sophomore Sharon Gaver again baffles the batter 2. GIRLS SOFTBALL Front Row: Amy Tomchak, Patty Burel, Bonnie Peterson, Laura Saleska, Joan Bennett Back Row: Manager Ken Frank. Sharon Gaver. Shary Maurer. Carrie Cruz. Lorna Surran. Rachel Kee. Brenda Breshears. Coach Stella VanCleave. 3. Junior Amy Tomchak concentrates on the action at the plate 3 GIRLS' SOFTBALL G.P. Opponent Score 18 Eagle Point 4 14 North Valley 13 2 Hidden Valley 5 13 Roseburg 10 19 Roseburg 5 13 Glendale 0 25 Glendale 2 10 Roseburg 0 11 Roseburg 2 9 Hidden Valley 10 11 Ashland 0 23 Eagle Point 7 13 Illinois Valley 0 16 Illinois Valley 4 3 North Valley 4 9 North Valley FINAL RECORD 12-4 10 K3 S Record-breaking year for varsity It was a record breaking year for the varsity sluggers, as an astonishing nine team records were shattered. “It was completely a team effort,” said Coach Charlie Nave, “There was a new star every week, and always when we needed one. I thought we would be very competitive, but 1 didn’t realize we would place as high as second in the league.” Melvin Mallinak led the team in personal bests, setting a new standard of 29 in stolen bases. Team M.V.P. Brad Fritsen, was honored by being named to SOC 1st team all stars. Fritsen tied the school record by clobbering four home runs, while batting a phenomenal 402. Others tagged as second team All-League selections were outfielder Jim Munyon and infielder Mel Mallinak. Honorable mentions were pitcher Steve Magallon and designated hitter Bob Schillinger. Adding still another star to their luster, the Blue and White’s conference record of 11-5 was the best in Caveman history. Coach Nave, when viewing the future, was able to count on five returning lettermen and a prime crop coming from the JV squad. Blue and White nine blast 5 6V VARSITY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD — G.P. Opponent Score fO JO 8- 9 Rogue River 7- 0 Vi) CO 4- 6 South Umpqua 3- 7 8 5-11 North Bend 1- 10 12- 1 ‘Klamath Union 7- 5 2 5 North Valley 1 5- 0 ‘Eagle Point 3- 1 8- 4 ‘Ashland 4- 3 -O 8- 6 ‘Crater 6- 3 2 0) 0 Medford 2 7- 8 ‘Hidden Valley 0- 6 c (0 1- 8 ‘Roseburg 0- 5 x 3- 4 ‘Mazama 2- 5 In 0- 2 ‘Medford 13- 7 x 0) o 2 3- 0 Bend Playoff 5- 7 2 Klamath Union 3 T3 X) i to -O •CONFERENCE RECORD 11-5 SEASON RECORD 17-9 Foes for banner season 7T 1. S.O.C. All-Conference catcher Brad Fritsen takes off towards first after sending the ball into orbit. 2. Southpaw hurler Brian McLemore fires the sphere toward a doomed foe. Senior first baseman Bob Schillinger strikes a classic batting pose 4. Too late to keep Fritz Mesman from scoring, a confused Klamath Union catcher looks for a play some place 5. Determination carried Senior Steve Magal-lon to honorable mention honors in the S.O.C 6. VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Jim Munyon. Vaughn Price. Dave Eldred, Dave Belcher Middle Row: Jeff Lawless, Fritz Mesman, Mark McLemore. Rodger Rudig, Melvin Mal-linak. BACK ROW: Coach John Tully, Brian Bueoy, Brad Fritsen. Brian McLemore. Steve Magallon. Bob Schillinger. Coach Charles Nave. 7. Keeping enemy pitchers on their toes. Senior speedster Jim Munyon scampers back safely to the bag. Nave anticipates next season 1. After safely sliding headfirst into the bag, an exhuberant Roger Rudig heads toward the dugout. 2. J. V. I BASEBALL Front Row: Ken Adams, Ray Johnson, Mike Zimmerman. Wade Farmer Middle Row: Phil Marchant, Phil Burel. Tim Lind. J.J. Winkle, Filbert Fimbres Back Row: Coach Goth, Marvin Fox, Keith Britton. Scott Lawless, Rick Ice, Steve Roseborough, Greg Phipps. Coach DeBo. 3. J. V. II BASE• BALL Front Row: Carn Ross, Gene Brown. Tex Werschky, Chris Campbell. John Simpson. Middle Row: Greg Killian, Jason Rembert, Ryan Johnson, Chris Reed, Eric Oehling, Bret Palmerton, Pat Taylor. Back Row: Larry Goth, Bob Sfetku, Bob Murray, B.J. Kenny, Rich Marks, Brett York, Dwayne Robinson, Coach Bryant. 4. Concentration is the key to good hitting as Junior Tim Lind proves. 5. Perfectly executing the squeeze play, Mark McLemore bunts Vaughn Price home. 6. Keith Britton shows why he led the team in stolen bases, as he outraces the ball to third. 76 VARSITY BASEBALL JV Squads blow out opponents Taking another step toward filling the Varsity’s shoes, the J.V. I baseball team showed great promise. As a team they posted a very respectable .362 batting average. Coaches Goth and DeBo had nothing but praise for the team, and commented on the great improvement throughout the season. “They will all be playing varsity ball,” they agreed. Led by Coach Don Bryant and the bats of Chris Reed and Jason Rembert, the J.V. II team rolled through their season with a 12-3 record. Bob Sfetku was the team’s arm, pitching 4 wins and 1 save without a loss. 3 A 4A Youngsters show lots of class _§ J.V. I BASEBALL CD to G.P. Opponent Score CT3 -O CD CO 14- 3 Klamath Union 9- 8 £ 4 Medford J.V.’s 17 15 p 11- 6 Eagle Point 9- 7 CD 11- 7 Ashland 1- 3 CO CC3 0- 6 Crater 1 4 -O 1 Medford J.V.’s 12 15 r 17- 9 Hidden Valley 7- 5 CD 5-17 Roseburg 6-18 (T3 15 South Umpqua 5 JD 5- 1 Mazama 4-11 15 -O CD CO n JD 7- 1 Medford 4-16 J. V. II BASEBALL G.P. Opponent Score 10 Hidden Valley 2 9 Hidden Valley 2 0- 5 Rogue River 17-3 24- 9 North Valley 21-5 13 Hidden Valley 2 5- 0 Rogue River 4-9 7 Hidden Valley 1 7-11 North Valley 6-3 21 South Umpqua 4 11- 6 North Valley 6-0 0 JD CD M T3 X 5 -O CD co 0 -O Us _o CD co 0 X) 5 _o CD (O $ -O 15 JD CD (O CS JD Alves’ Netters bag 4th place Welded to the large list of first-year coaches, John Alves took over the tennis helm this season. Looking forward to tennis season with nothing but optimism. Coach Alves was not disappointed as his netters bagged fourth place at District and had the distinction of being the only team in the state to defeat Medford in a dual meet. Senior Wade Judy nabbed second place at the District Meet and traveled to Portland for State Competition, where he copped eighth place in a Veteran field. Young Squads brighten BOYS’ TENNIS G.P. Opponents Score 9 Klamath Union 0 1 Medford 8 8 Sprague 1 4 Ashland 5 2 Roseburg 7 7 Mazama 2 9 Klamath Union 0 5 Medford 4 1 Ashland 8 3 Roseburg 6 9 Mazama 0 DISTRICT MEET 4th Top spots filled by underclassmen young team lacking experience,” were the prophetic words of Varsity Tennis Coach Gerry Halbert. They ended hostilities on the short end of a 4-8 record. Freshman Erin Miskimins was seeded number one. Second was sophomore Lynn Alie. Erin and Lynn also partnered the number one doubles team. Most improved player was Erin Wolf. Most inspirational player was Lynn Alie and Erin Miskimins was chosen as the outstanding netter. GIRLS' TENNIS J0 ’c Klamath Union Lost c Crater Lost c ) Medford Lost c Ashland Lost c | Mazama Lost i Klamath Union Lost c Crater Won c 0) St. Mary’s Won ) Medford Lost E I Ashland Lost Roseburg Lost S) Mazama Lost E c DISTRICT MEET 8th 0) Cavemen Tennis future 7W 1. Second seeded Dan Banken devastated many opponents with his spine-tingling serves this year 2. GIRLS TENNIS Front row: Debbie Krauss, Debbie Smith, Erin Wolf. Kirstin Ottis, Krista Anderson Back Row: Lori Fuller. Julie Salyers. Erin Miskimins, Lynn Alie. Wanda Wen, Lori Fitch. Coach Gerry Halbert. 3. Top racket wielder Wade Judy shows the determination which netted him a state tournament berth 4. Numero Uno netter. Erin Miskimins shows her sound baseline game 5. Rookie Erin Miskimins reaches for a little extra in saving this baseline sot 6. BOYS TENNIS Front Row: Jim Hermens, Mark Ottis, Bryce Carson. Wade Judy. Brett Goo-dell. David McCall. Greg Seidl Back Row: Coach Rick Alves. Don Flaming, Jeff Nash, Dan Banken. Dave Huddleston. Brent Titus. John Berg. Darin Prulhiere. 7. No. 2 seed Lynn Alie eyes her opponent as she sharply returns the tennis ball. Pigs Different, unique and not lacking in interest or drive, the Pigs added a new dimension to the roster of clubs. Organizing the Flea Mart, staging a bottle drive and holding basketball tournaments were designed to raise money for the club. Besides the Flea Mart, the Pigs promoted school functions by providing entertainment at pep assemblies. The twenty-six member club found their own entertainment in City League Basketball and the Annual Pig Out. 1. Pig, Sam Marsh samples the Christmas gift from the Crabs as fellow Pigs Brad Fritsen. Brian Bueoy and Bob Schillinger gaze avidly 2. Doodling a few words of wisdom. Mike Latusick is proud to be a new member of the Pigs 3. PIGS BASKF.TBALL TEAM (bottom) Bob Schillinger. Sam Marsh. Guy Chaldu. James Lowe (middle) Brian Bueoy. Tyler Flaming. Brad Fritsen (top) Dave Hannum, Mark Holland 82 PIGS Foreign Students IkJ? ot dogs, applie pie and baseball, these pa-1 ■ triotic pleasures are always taken for granted in our American daily life. For an exchange student, eating American food and playing American games is approached with great anticipation. This, along with wanting to learn more about American culture and lifestyle is why six exchange students were enrolled at Grants Pass High. While here the students became just another friend on campus and involved themselves in many school activities. Both Stefania Garello of Italy, hosted by Barb Bray, and Christiane Maria Brito of Brazil, who stayed with Dave Huddleston, were members of the conference champion volleyball team. Stefania also garnered honors as 1980 homecoming queen. Other foreign students at G.P.H.S. were Michel Boileau of Guatemala, staying with Doug and Bev Tillery; Victor Villarreal R. of Mexico, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Fahey who also parented Victor’s brother previously. Eiko Suzuki of Japan stayed with Marcie and Beth Kopp. Two other special students spent their school year here. Luis Char-laix and Helmer Aquirre, both of El Salvador, who fled their home country due to terrorist activities. 1. Amigas from down south who had a stay at G.P.H.S. are Zulma Vera of Argentina and Christiane Brito of Brazil. 2. Their countries and hometowns are portrayed for Eiko Suzuki and Stefania Garello 3. Escapees from a time capsule, gal from the forties Eiko Suzuki and sailor Christiane Brito enjoy Hallow een's pleasures 4. With maps of their Latin American coun tries. Victor Villarreal R from Mexico. Helmer Aquirre and Luis Chariaix from El Salvador were three of G P H S.’s inter national friends, (not pictured) Michel Boileau from Guatemala. FOREIGN STUDENTS 83 Assemblies fllthough they came to an abrupt end, our spirit makers stuck around long enough to provide motivation for our gridders, hoopers, spik-ers and grapplers. Students looked forward to the bi-monthly pep assemblies, delighting in the skits, the dancing and the music. They were entertained by such actors and acrobats as the Zuchini Brothers. Other comedians also passed through Heater-Newman’s vaudeville stage, namely the Unknown Comic Brothers and the Varsity Rally with their rendition of a computerized dating service. Music was always in abundance at assemblies. Straight from Radio City Music Hall came the Rottenettes, and via the recording studios came the Lake Boys, reviving the mellow and relaxing sounds of the 60’s. But when rock was really desired, the turbulent sounds of the Six Pastels moved assembly goers. Another assembly midway through the year, honored the fall sports lettermen. The Caveman football team was honored for their showing at state along with the cross country, gymnastics and volleyball teams. 84 ▼ 7 J. Acting as secretary for a pep assembly dating service, Merritt Alie is content to know the computer found the Tantalizing Twins, Rich Chaldu and Sam Marsh to keep Tony Matt company. 2. Presenting the ravishing Cavette Beauty Court of 1980, caused the boys’ hearts to throb and the girls to turn green with jealousy. A three-way tie resulted with the honors shared by Big Bertha Evans. Raquel Rudig and Roselynn Rudy. 3. Wowing the girls at a pep assembly, the Lakeboys rock out to “Be True to Your School 4. Holding back the percussions, band director Bill Norfleet leads the Wind Ensemble as they play the school song. 5. Encouraged by scores of hard rockers, the Six Pastels brought the sound Cavemen were waiting for. 6. Cavemen Stephanie Garello and Randy Pratt declare open season on Linda Benetti during a pep assembly. 7. Sheryl Marsh cheers on the senior team of Brian Bodine, Theresa Busch and Brett Goodell as the juniors Mike Taylor, Jodi Stichter and Roy Speelman work to catch up 8. Mr Hurley lets loose and shows the real” him at a pep assembly. Homecoming The newly dedicated Mel Ingram Field was the setting for Homecoming, 1980. Homecoming was highlighted by a mighty Caveman effort on the gridiron and the presentation of the Homecoming Court. With Kelli Foster acting as Mistress of Ceremonies, the princesses were escorted on to the field. A.S.B. Second Vice Mike Wellington had the honor of crowning the queen. With great poise and international flair, Wellington led the crownbearer towards Queen Stefania Garello and her escort Bruce Abernathy. Stefania, a senior, from Sassaccrova, Italy was attending G.P.H.S. as an A.F.S. student. It was a record breaking event as it was the first time an exchange student was crowned. Following the coronation, the junior class sponsored the Homecoming dance with music by Lazer. Queen Senior Stefania Garello e (fe w(5V c fe w 3V e)W(, 2) Senior Princess Wanda Wen Junior Princess Lindsey Taylor Junior Princess Connie Denault Sophomore Princess Kirstin Ottis Sophomore Princess Bridgette McKeig Freshman Princes Judy McCain Freshman Princess Heidi Woodhead 86 HOMECOMING Harvest Ball I. “Shall we dance?” Linda Benetti gets in some dancing practice while decorating for the ball 2. Tony Wells and his escort Kathy Willems find a cold drink quite refreshing after dancing. 3. Goat-ropers Dave McCall. Renee Stevens, and Scott Claus display their country head wear 4. Harvest Ball goers engage in a little country dancing 1980’s style. Brought back after a two year absence, 150 plus couples warmly greeted the return of the Harvest Ball. Being a theme in itself, the crowd, clad in flannel shirts and Western jeans, gathered to dance amidst the pumpkins and squash. Couples rocked out to music supplied by Lazer with their light show contributing greatly to the party atmosphere. The ball was sponsored by Lazer and the Record Mill. The winners of the crazy dance contest were Randy Rudy and Heidi Woodhead, who each took home a record, compliments of the sponsors. Memories of the night were preserved with a photo taken by Mr. Jones, G.P.H.S. photography instructor. Adding the final touch to the dance were the impressive checkered tablecloths, Harvest squash, and an ancient buggy for a centerpiece on the dance floor. The large turnout signaled that the Harvest Ball was back to stay. Student c vity and involvement were the keys for the students in room one. With the calendar posting a full slate of events, no one was left idle. Many student activities were scheduled to break the monotony of the lunch hours and rainy weekends. Events such as an egg toss and a pie smuck were added. Wit was matched against wit in the first annual Caveman backgammon encounter. Leadership also took on many civic activities directed at benefitting the public. Room One lent a helping hand to Easter Seals, raising over one thousand dollars. Other activities hosted by leadership included a visit from the bloodmobile and an “Energy for the Future Day”, concentrating on alternative sources of energy. ▼ 3 Council Keeping school spirit high was on the top list of priorities. During football and basketball season the spirit board solicited headbands and pennants to boost morale. Class pride was not overlooked, with class of 81, 82, 83, and 84 T-shirt sales. Two student council seminars dealt with improving leadership skills. Early in the year the students took to the hills at Lake of the Woods for a weekend; later they ventured to Hidden Valley for a day’s retreat. This, along with the stalwart guidance of Mr. Savard, proved to be the difference for a fun-filled year. 1. A flabbergasted Tim Lind calls for a poll official to check Woody’s eligibility. 2. Smiling through the whipped cream. Sabrina Lorr is a victim of a pie smuck held on the front law 3. Kelly Foster and Bob Holbrook share a laugh as they make posters to show Caveman pride 4. No. this is not Paper Chase. Brenda Dister chaired the paper drive for the mentally retarded home. 5. Gee. this is as much fun as ‘T-Ping’ a house!” exclaims Harvest Ball decorator Lynn Alie. 6. Vaugh Price smooths out a few rough spots on the new senior bench donated by Rogue River Medco. 7. Lunch time auctioneer Mark Binder locates a bid for a pie smuck target ASB Officers 1. A.S.B. OFFICERS Front Row: Rick Killian. Wade Judy. Fred Murschall. Mike Wellington Back Row: Stormy Cushing. Kelli Foster. Kelly Perry 2. Rick Killian; President. 3. Kelli Foster; Rally Queen 4. Kelly Perry; Secretary 5. Wade Judy; 2nd V P 6. Mike Wellington. 3rd V P 7. Fred Murschall; 1st V P 8. Stormy Cushing; Treasurer. A 2 ▼ 3 A.F.R.O.T.C. What does Airforce Reserve Officer Training Course offer our high school people? That question is often asked as we see uniformed people, under the direction of Lt. Col. Charles Greenwood and M-Sgt. Joseph Weaver, strolling the halls. Meetings take wing with lectures on flight, followed by discussion. Other subjects come up on flight pioneers and aircraft design. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, they conduct leadership drills in uniform. Grading in R.O.T.C. depends on a student’s number of merits or demerits. People involved only in Aerospace class, and not participating in the R.O.T.C. don’t wear uniforms and don’t attend meetings. The student officers in R.O.T.C. are selected on a basis of merit. They range from an Air man Basic to a First Lieutenant. The Squadron Commander is Robert Gil. R.O.T.C. took a trip to the Jefferson Flight Center and the National Guard Armory in Merlin. A trip to the Veteran’s hospital facility in White City was also on the agenda. The members of R.O.T.C. are proud to wear the uniform of the Service, and feel they are helping themselves as well as our country. 1. Conversing with Scott Morns and his parents. Lt. Col. Charles Greenwood explains the advantages of ROTC during an open house 2. AFROTC Cadets take marching commands from the ■‘stern drill master Sergeant Joe Weaver. 3. AFROTC Cadet Corps members participate in the ancient military tradition of Retreat, commemorating the lowering of the colors. Every Monday night at exactly 7:32, a group of crazy fun-loving students would meet with an equally crazy and fun-loving adviser to have a ball. Campus Life was fun, exciting, touching, quiet, inspiring, and most important, all of the above. Campus Life beckoned everyone to come and enjoy. An average of 50-70 students showed up each week to take part in contests and hamburger feeds. Campus Life also brightened weekends with thrilling events such as the annual Youth for Christ Rogue Valley Mudbowl, the ocean trek and Halloween’s thriller and chiller, Scream in the Dark. There, too, was a serious side. As advisor ‘Big Bob’ Hadlock explains, “The basic idea of Campus Life is to share with youths the importance of a balanced life — social, physical, mental and spiritual.” Talks at their insights focused on leading this balanced life. One last trek for the group sent them across the country in June. After numerous work-a-thon events, buses were boarded on the 18th to head for Montana and a 10 day Big Sky Campout. 1 ▲ Campus Life I. Fenced in by a string. Campus Life members head for the finish line of their great race. 2. “Big Bob” passes the word on “chowing down” at the annual barbeque. 3. It takes a lot of man power to put Big Bob Hadlock into orbit at the Campus Life end-of-theyear barbeque. MJ hether they were meeting in room 109 or ■ ■ at a member’s house, FCA gave guys who had interest in athletics a chance to have fun, fellowship, films, athletic competition and to discuss topics that were relevant to their lives and see what the Bible had to say about the topics. Headed by advisers Wayne Morrow and Rick Taylor, the twenty-member club got together every Tuesday night. A national organization, Fellowship of Christian Athletes has chapters in all 50 states. It recently celebrated its twenty-fifth year in existence. Taking on a new project, local FCA’ers sponsored the Jack Ramsay Shootout which raised money for the handicapped through Easter Seals. Their annual fund-raiser, an Easter morning breakfast, was held in the cafeteria and served about 600 people. Fellowship of Christian Athletes ▼ 2 3 ▼ 1. Terry Work and Guy Chaldu give instructions to two participants in the FCA sponsored Jack Ramsey Basketball Shootout which brought in over $600 for Easter Seals. 2. FCA'ers ham it up during a weekly meeting at Pat McCoy’s house (clockwise from top) Ryan Johnson. Brett Goodell, Bob Schillinger, Pat McCoy. Wayne Morrow, Bob Hadlock, Rick Taylor, Rich Chaldu. Brian Bueoy, (center) Brad Fritsen 3. Tom Blanchard, punter for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, takes the snap from James Lowe as he demonstrates to Brad Fritsen the proper way to punt a marshmallow. Winter Court 1981 It was a night of romantic revelry and regal glamour as senior Kelli Foster was crowned Queen of the Winter Sports Court by junior Richard Graeber. Kelli’s escort was a beaming Sam Marsh. The crowning took place at the Crater home game during half-time as was the tradition. The Winter Court was nominated by members of the wrestling and basketball teams. The student body then elected Kelli the Queen. I. Senior Princess Stormy Cushing 2. Junior Princess Jonell Dean 3. Junior Princess Kate Olson 4. Sophomore Princess Cori Douglas 5. Queen Senior Kelli Foster 6. Sophomore Princess Mary Palmer 7. Freshman Princess Becky McGee 8. Freshman Princess Debbie Smith 94 WINTER COURT Junior Prince Melvin Mallinak Senior Prince Bob Schillinger Kave Kourt Junior Prince Bruce Abernathy Sophomore Prince John Mehringer King Senior Guy Chaldu Freshman Prince Freshman Prince Chris Reed Tex Werschky KAVE KOURT I. Corey Lesh ol Equinox enjoys the sights and sounds of the Mardi Gras as Al Baker spins another disk 2. Guy Chaldu takes his Kave King honor modestly, while his date Kathy Fowler is both shocked and surprised. Honor Society president Merritt Alie bestows the honor on him. 3. Using his brain, Honor Society member Fred Murschall constructs the wharf entrance for the Mardi Gras Circle Slow-dancing to soft music from Equinox. Mardi Gras goers enjoy the night. Mardi Gras XJ onor Society’s annual spring bash, Mardi I I Gras, took on the theme, Sailing, to make the evening a romantic and nautical delight. Although held on March 13, a Friday, the spirits of bad luck stayed away from the semi-formal, spring dance. Couples were entertained by the music of Equinox. The highpoint of the evening was the crowning of the Kave King, Guy Chaldu. After the coronation, the Kave Court danced to the theme song. Sailing, by Christopher Cross. Decorations of sailboats, sunsets and the sea adorned the walls of the girls gym. A pier-like entrance, a lighthouse and a giant cardboard sand-castle also created a seaside effect. MARDI GRAS National Honor Society National Honor Society provided recognition for those students who do outstanding academic work. Members must maintain a 3.5 grade point average and be recommended by faculty members. Other attributes sought in members are leadership qualities, exemplary character and participation in school and community service. Money for scholarships was raised by sponsoring the traditional Mardi Gras dance and selling programs at games. Money was also donated for buying books for the GPHS library and the fold-up stage located in the student center. Mr. Anders Anderson was the adviser of the group which was comprised of juniors and seniors, and sophomore probationary members who are initiated in their junior year, nat honor society Toka Plagued by financial difficulties and darkroom troubles, the 1981 Toka staff rose to the occasion and managed to meet all deadlines and go to press on time. Fund raising projects became a way of life as the old bugaboo, inflation, kept eating into budgeted funds. A hot chocolate sale, a flea mart operation, a “Guess the Hearts” contest and a Rock-athon all helped alleviate the deficit. Sharing the basketball concession stand with our fellow journalists, the Scroll, also helped. The publication itself became more exciting and interesting with the addition of more color pages. The photo staff found that sharing the darkroom was not “all that bad.” An increase in staff size sped up all phases of the book and aided in making the deadlines. The annual Oregan Scholastic Press conference was attended by Michelle Rudisill, Sandy Pesca-dor, Trish Martwick, Mike Holtzclaw, Jim Her-mens and Mr. Ensminger, the adviser. Mr. Ens-minger was awarded a 25 year meritorious service in high school journalism award at the outset of the banquet. I. LAYOUT STAFF: Valerie Plumb. Anne Casey. Editor Gail Pescador. Mike Holtzclaw. 2. COPY STAFF: Jim Hermens. Holly Holcomb. Editor Sandy Pescador. 3. SPORTS STAFF: Terese Charleboix. Editor Sam Marsh. Marvin Fox. Tim Lind. 4 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Editor Corey l.esh. Michele Rudisill assistant; Dan Padgett, photographer; Tracy Duryea. darkroom 5. EDITORIAL STAFF: Adviser. Walter Ens minger. Ass't Editor Robin Allman. Editor Chris Wassing 6. STAFF: Ruth Greenup, artist, Dianna Bridges, typist; Cindy Jew. artist 7. BUSINESS STAFF: Manager Michelle Sidener. Tracey Phipps, ad; Caren Carpenter, records; Dora Hurst, typist The Scroll fldvisor Wayne Morrow recently presided at the annual memorial services for deceased Scroll people. In his eulogy, which lauded the year’s victims, he spoke at great (and tiring) length about the many accomplishments of the “dear departed.” “Today,” he began, “we gather here to honor those unfortunate souls who are no longer with us.” After lamenting their loss, he told of their individual achievements. First, he spoke of the “Big Ed,” Cara Denney, who had provided leadership, patience and humor in times of need. “After all,” Morrow said, “if you can’t laugh at Cara, who can you laugh at?” In his opinion, an equally great loss was that of Sports Editor Merritt Alie, who always managed to force the sports staffers into line. Another tragic sports loss was the crib death of writer Kelly Legler, who went to State with the Cavegirls for the single purpose of writing a Scroll story (which she never wrote). The year’s earliest and most welcome death was the stillbirth of Rick Johansen who departed to Lariatland in Mustang Territory early in the year. Not long after he hit the dusty trail. Feature Editor Whendi Poole was gunned down in the prime of her life. Although Procter Gamble read her Toxic Shock syndrome story in November and decided to take positive action. Another deceased scroll person was artist and writer Todd Jack who died when he threw himself in front of a trainload of AC DC records. Eyewitnesses claim that his last words were “Led Zeppelin Rules!” The last Scroll staffer to pass away was infant Lisa Reddick who went vacationing in Hawaii. The Associated Press informed her family that she had died while attempting to snow ski on Mt. Mauna Loa. As he left the podium. Morrow keeled over. He, too, had been stricken after surviving ten generations of Scroll staffers. A coroner’s investigation revealed that he had succumbed to the dreaded Taco Shock syndrome. Friends of the deceased are certain that he will live on in the pages of the TOKA. Although many staffers did depart, those judged fit to carry on the Scroll tradition survived. Sports Writer Brian McLemore who has been an “on the scenes” reporter, was to care for the newborn sports babies, Lonnie Usrey, Mike Taylor and Pat McCoy. Another survivor, Photog Beth Kopp, managed to make it through the year by capturing not only memorable moments, but also the souls of the students and teachers at GPHS in 1980-1981. Current Feature Editor Patty Carter started as a mere reporter, but through perseverance rose to her glorious position. Patty and fellow survivors “Rippin” Dick Strawbridge and “Ernest” Evalyn Packard will comprise the staff of the future. The last survivor is “Spastic” Cindy Galante who will keep an eye on two cub reporters, Crissi Alcock and Lisa Christie. 1. Scroll Day casts Lisa Christie and Cindy Galante in the role of “paper boys.' 2. REPORTERS: Evalyn Packard. Patty Carter. Christi Alcock. Dick Strawbridge 3. Editor Cara Denney and Adviser Wayne Morrow. 4. SPORTS STAFF: Lonnie Usrey, Editor Merrit Alie, Brian McLemore, Kelly Legler, Pat McCoy. Mike Taylor, (not pictured) Brett Goodell 5. Photographer Beth Kopp. Cartoonist Todd Jack and Business Manager Lisa Reddick. 6. “Salut toasts Scroll Adviser Wayne Morrow as he shows off his birthday cake presented at a staff party in his honor. F.B.L.A. Learning more about business and office techniques was the prime achievement of the G.P.H.S. chapter of Future Business Leaders of America. A national affiliate, F.B.L.A. was captained by Mr. Paul Moffitt to a successful year. Providing munchies at football games funded the many activities of the twelve member club. Local workshops kept club members informed of the local business scene. Amidst these workshops they paved the way for a state convention in Portland at the start of May. Another convention, the Southern Oregon, brought together local chapters for a sized down competition. At this meet Laura Bacon placed fifth in Business Law and advanced to state held May first through third. 1. F.B.L.A. Front Row: Linda Benetti, Laura Bacon. Christina Dunbar Back Row: Karen Mooney. Kate Olson. Rex Thompson. Adviser Paul Moffitt. 2. F.B.L.A. Officers: Karen Mooney. President; Kate Olson. Vice-President; Rex Thompson. Secretary-Treasurer. 3. Under the guidance of advisor Mr Moffitt. Laura Bacon advanced to state competition in Business Law. 2W Speech Team Speech Team set out to excel and achieved their stated goal. Senior Kelly Perry won first place at the State Speech Contest at the University of Oregon in Serious Interpretation. Junior Libby Claus won first place in the Josephine County radio sponsored “Voice of Democracy” contest. Speech Team adviser, English teacher Mr. Anderson described the main purpose of the club as, “Enhancing interest in speech communication”. The Speech Team belonged to the National Forensic League, a national organization, and participated with other schools in the district. The Team had fourteen members in the National Forensic competition with interest constantly building throughout the year. Meetings were usually held every week to prepare for invitational speech tournaments and to brush up on speaking skills. To financially back the team, the group raised money by selling at concession stands at football games and at after-game dances. Winning was not all that mattered to the Speech Team, their success reflected much dedication, hard work, and long hours of practice. . Caveman Forsenics club brought back the majority of first place honors at the Churchill Invitational Nabbing first were Kelly Perry. Mike Cochran. Libby Claus, Kevin Williams, Tim Delzell and Kip Clark 2. SPEECH TEAM Front Row: Kip Clark. Richard Strawbridge, Mike Cochran. Cathy Olson, Will McLaughlin. Chris Brito Middle Row: Debbie Rossel. Libby Claus. Shelly McClintock, Tim Delzell. Jodi Kovalik, Kelly Perry. Kelly Pierce. Ken Snedegar. Connie Zimmerman Back Row: James Stanger, Bryce Carson. Kevin Williams. Rodger McClintock. Kathy Willems. Todd Blaylock 3. Forensics members qualifying for state competition are Libby Claus displaying her Voice of Democracy Award. 2nd Shelly McClintock and Kelly Perry with her state oratory trophy. SPEECH TEAM 103 Drama Club With the rising interest in fine arts and the will to perform becoming more evident, the Drama Club doubled its crew of active thespi-ans over the preceding year. Under the professional guidance of adviser Burt Eikleberry and the leadership qualities of President Cathy Olson, the playmakers enjoyed a very active year. Many fund raisers were held to finance their numerous productions and parties. But the basic reason for their existence was to entertain and gain experience. Though they didn’t win any Oscars, Babes in Arms, a musical, and Night Must Fall, a murder mystery, packed the house and delighted many theatrical fans of the community. 1. Drama Club advisor. Burt Eikleberry explains the right way of entering to Fred Murschall, a principal actor in the comedy-drama Night Must Fall. 2. DRAMA CLUB Front Row: Kim Elsasser, Chris VanArsdale. Mike Lowe. Robin Hewitt. Shawn Harris. Patty Wallauer 2nd Row: Kathy Willems. Kathy Rayson, Lisa McNair, Michele Jueden, Kati Smith. Shelly Trott, Karen Crumpton. Back Row:Shelly McClintock, Mr. Eikleberry, Joe Blevins, Robin Carmichael. Kathy Fowler. Dick Strawbridge. Karen Johnson. Janine Boyd. Patty Burel, Cory Watson. Traci James. Cathy Olson. Mike Cochrane, Miaiee Lesh 3. DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: (seated) Karen Johnson, treasurer; Kathy Willems, vice president; Cory Watson, secretary; (standing) Fred Murschall, reporter; Cathy Olson. president. Plays Through this past year there was at G.P.H.S. a group of thespians who kept up a public commitment to perform. The plays and musicals put on by the drama department combined hard work, effort, skill and most of all fun, but the real purpose was to entertain. Running from November 21 through 23. Babes in Arms sold out each night. The musical Babes in Arms written by Rodgers and Hart, is a story based on the trials and hardships of a group of young theater apprentices during the thirties. Forty-four people tried out for parts and under the careful selection of Mr. Eikleberry, nineteen were selected. The late night rehearsals, running as late as eleven o’clock, required devotion and dedication from the drama students as well as band and orchestra members who put their time and talent into the production. Opening night made it as worthwhile as the final product was a polished critical success. Later in the year. Eikleberry brought Grants Pass the type of suspense the late-great Alfred Hitchcock would have delighted in. The spine tingling plot of Night Must Fall kept play goers on the edge of their seat. In late May came Experiment ’81, a presenta-:ion of several short plays. Scenes from Shake-;peare’s comedies and drama, like Dandylion A ine, were performed in the Student Center and vere a big hit with the audience. 1 A 2 ▼ 1. Masters of the rapid costume change are Fred Murschall, Mike Lowe and Kip Clark 2. Kelly Perry shows her versatility as a dancer in the role of Terry. 3. Amy Werschky and Tom Blacklidge go over the Babes in Arms. Drama Gains Momentum iA 4 1. Kelly Perry and Fred Murschall gained many plaudits for their performance in “Babes. 2. Mrs Bramson, played by Kelly Perry, expresses disapproval when Dora the maid announces that she's pregnant. Lisa McNair portrayed Dora and Cathy Olson was Olivia in the thriller Night Must Fall. 3. Voices raised in a final chord, the finale was the icing on Act Ones‘s cake in the musical Babes In Arms. 4. Shawn Hams shines in Experiment ’81 by giving the prologue from Shake speare’s A Midsummer Nights Dream. 5. Jennifer, portrayed by Karen Johnson, serenades the young playwright Valentine, played by Tom Blacklidge. in the all school musical Babes In Arms. 6. Perforng a play within a play the cast listens to a bedtime story about Johny One-Note sung by Bunny alias Robin Carmichael. Auto Club fluto Club came into being solely to satisfy the eager talents of young men and women interested in cars and their repair and maintenance. They turned the group, under the guidance of Mr. Rosenfeldt, into a real club. They discussed methods of club operation in other schools and promoted fund raising activities such as car shows and the annual car bash. The club, resourcefully, restored donated automobiles for sale and worked in trade situations to make money. Mr. Rosenfeldt thought that people who enjoyed the same things, such as working on and improving cars, trucks and motorcycles, were definitely learning many skills involving good mechanical principles and the ability to follow instructions. The newly innovated club was well received by GPHS and heartily applauded by its 50 members. 1. Throwing fine tolerance to the wind. Ron Washburn and Steve Strieker attack with a ball pin hammer. 2. QUTO CLUB Front Row; Chris Horban, Bruce Harlacher, Rob Horban, Adviser Joe Rosenfeldt. Kevin Cline, Dennis Durbin. Middle Row: A1 Baker. Jason Bigelow, Mike Smith, Tim Simmons. Back Row: Dave Walker. Pat Hartnell. Rod Bixel, Andy Clark. Steve Strieker, Chris Fields, Dave McMillan. 3. Auto Club President Robert Horban finds time to correct a steering column fault. 4. Student Bruce Harlacher and Mr Joe Rosenfeldt pose proudly for their publicity picture for their new rock group. Heavy Metal. Spanish Club Revived after nearly a decade of non-existence, Spanish Club furthered the Spanish language and culture. A bilingual club, Los Caver-nicolas focused on uniting the best qualities of two different cultures. The twenty-four member group was organized by adviser Kate Fairchild. Los Cavernicolas was privileged to have Victor Villarreal R., Zulma Vera and Christiane Brito as their international representatives. A fiesta was held to bid their cultural advisers goodby. During the holiday season a Fiesta de Navidad complete with pinatas was staged. Fund-raising projects earned money to help send Randy Haines, Rob Marks, Heidi Saleska, Melanie Venekamp. and Cindy Cook to Mexico for a month. The club sponsored a dance and had a large booth at the GPHS flea mart. They also had carwashes, an egg sale, a hikeathon, a raffle and catalog sales. 2W I. Adviser of Los Cavernicolas. a.k.a. Spanish Club. Kate Fairchild hands out pledge sheets. Money raised was used to send members to Mexico City during the summer. 2. SPANISH CLUB Front row: Christiane Brito. Victor Hugo Villarreal R . Zulma Vera. Valerie Logan. Cindy Cook. Marcia Sether. Miss Fairchild Middle Row: Heidi Saleska. Trudy Draper, Debbie Rossel. Melanie Venekamp. Ruth Greenup. Dave Tinker. Cheryl Haines Back Row: Rob Marks. Casey Gibbs. Andre Cramblit, Lynn Schaffer. 3. Triumphant Spanish Clubbers Andre Cramblit. Randy Haines. Gail Tutt, Heidi Sa leska. Victor Villarreal and adviser Kate Fairchild return from a day of hiking on the Rogue Trail. Varsity Rally Pride and achievement keyed the activities of Varsity Rally. From their summer rally camp to the Girls State Basketball tourney, it was go! go! go! This spirit and drive resulted in nabbing first place in state rally competition. They attended rally camp in Santa Barbara, California where the group won many awards and a “spirit stick,” given to them by the other cheerleading groups. Rally Queen Kelli Foster described the summer as “a time of working hard but having fun.” They worked at the Grants Pass Downs races, running the concession stand. At the fair they worked for the Lions Club and ran their own stand at the softball tournaments. L J to 5. W YW .S� te ■ JV, Soph and Frosh Rallies Eharged with furnishing pep, vim and vigor for the various teams representing their classes were the JV and underclass rallies. They came through with colors flying, blue and white. Being rookies at the job of raising spirit, the Frosh Rally was properly initiated by the veteran Varsity Rally. Aroused from slumber at four in the morning, they were taken to breakfast at Sambo’s clad in their pajamas and bathrobes. Their hostesses, the Varsity Rally, then escorted them to school still dressed in their “nighties.” They were allowed to change clothes after a pep assembly in which they participated in a baby food eating contest. The JV and Sophomore rallies also participated heartily in the activities of the year, selling various items to make profit, and giving energy to their classmates. 1. Lending a hand to keep spirits high, the Freshman Rally cheers on the Cavemen 2. Generating spirit at a Junior Varsity basketball game, the JV rally beams with pride 3 SOPHOMORE RALLY Front Row: Cori Douglas. Tammy Trader. Middle Row: Kim Elsasser. Timi Prulhiere Back Row: Dawn Lind 4. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY: (clockwise from top) Lindsey Taylor. Marianne Olson. Brandy Clayton. Kathy Fowler. Cindy berger 5. FROSH RALLY Front Row: Julia Wolf. Judy McCain. Desiree Cimarusti Middle Row: Debbie Smith Back Row: Lisa Curtis. 1 3 Royalettes There is no way to adequately describe the Royalettes and their boundless energy. As members of the Oregon High School Dance Drill Association, the Royalettes have monopolized top honors at the state level. Hard work was involved for the girls. Besides attending two or three summer camps each year and rising to practice early in the morning, they raised money by having car washes and selling items like memo boards and mugs. The Royalettes, consisting of 34 members, were directed by Mrs. Curry Clark and choreographed by Jill Bergquist. The group’s mission was to entertain at football and basketball games and compete with other schools in the association. Instead of officers, the Royalettes had line captains. They were seniors Beth Schuler, Terri Kol-kow, Lynette Norris and junior Ginger Williams. This group acquired many skills other than dancing. They worked with considerable dedication, practicing poise, good grooming, respect for themselves and others, and the discipline to accept constructive criticism. Their dance techniques were formed from jazz, ballet, dance drill and disco. With so much dedication and togetherness, it was no small wonder that the Royalettes were the first Oregon dancers to hold all four place state trophies and to place in the top four winners at state for five straight years. They won first at three state wide invitational competitions and third at the state tournament in Portland only six points behind the first place team. Two Royalettes, Beth Schuler and Kathy Kil-loran were named to the sixteen member All-State Dance Team and eight girls were selected to the newly-formed United States Honorary Dance- Drill Team. As the first Ryalette team to boast of four-year dancers, the coaches salute their first “Hall-of-Fame” members, Lori Brian, Ruth Brashears, Melanie Dickson, Lynette Norris, Becky Rothkamm and Beth Schuler. 1. ROY ALETTES Front Row: Ly nett e Norris, Beth Schuler Terri Kolkow, Ginger Williams. 2nd Row: Dorey Burton Tammy Marcotte, Kathy Killoran, Jody Dean, Donna Harel son. 3rd Row: Lori Bryan, Vicki Kolkow. Bobbie Sparks Sherry Cole, Jana Williams, Wanda Wen, Maria Reich, Gina Krouse, Melanie Dickson, Becky Rothkamm. Back Row Coach Curry Clark, Cindy Daughtery, Denise Quinton, Donna Leighton, Lisa Reddick, Heidi Woodhead, Debbie Jaynes, Te resa Smith, Shirley Hislop, Shireen Gastineau, Holly Dallas Wendy King, Coach Jill Bergquist 2. Royalettes mothers ini tate their daughters in a routine. 3. Beth Schuler, Most Valu able Royalette; Lynette Norris. Most inspirational; Vichi Kol kow and Donna Lieghton, Most Improved. 4. Terri Kolkow Sherry Cole, Kathy Killoran. Becky Rothkamm. Lynette Nor ris, Lori Bryan, Ginger Williams, and Beth Schuler were select ed as members of the United States Honorary Dance Dril Team 5. LINE CAPTAINS: Terri Kolkow, Beth Schuler 2 A 4 ▼ Lynette Norris, Ginger Williams. 6. Hamming it up, the Roya lettes give their view of Macho Men” at the Talent Show. 7 The Royalettes brought down the house at the Talent Show with their state competition routine. 7W ROYALETTES 115 1. CAVEMEN TREETOPPERS Front Row: Ken Sandlin. Rick Setzer, Terry McTimmonds, Ramona Hodges. AFMiddle Row: Tracy Henley. Jack Turner, Esten Jones, Monty Levins, Dave Henley, Mike Hampton, Chris Watson. Cindy Bertrand, Craig Waterman, Barry Silver, Advisor Irv Ketelsen. Back Row: Brian Riley, Brandon Conover, Dave Ray, Denny James, Debbie Berg, Dennis Walsh, Shawn Duryea, Kevin Cline, Advisor Bill Cobbs. 2. Scaling posts with speed and agility, David Haines adds his potential to the Treetopper effort. 3. TREE-TOPPER OFFICERS: Bill Cobbs, Assistant Climbing Coach; Rick Setzer, Sentinel; Holly Holcomb, Reporter; Brian Riley, Treasurer; Dave Ray. Vice President; Dan Andreasen, President; Cindy Bertrand, Secretary; Kevin Cline, Sentinel; Woody Dave, Club Saw Filer; Irvin Ketelsen. Coach. 4. Heading to his home in the clouds” is Treetopper Terry McTimmonds. 5. Future foresters Bob Lewis and Shawn Duryea get help from a Crater Foe, Mike Cruz. Treetoppers Touring through the shop area I discovered a club called the Treetoppers; a group where doing was more important than knowing. The club not only tests forestry skills but develops leadership skills, responsibility and appreciation for the outdoors. Having a vocational thrust, many Treetopper members become interested in forestry as a career. According to Adviser Irv Ketelsen, approximately 30% of the Treetoppers become employed in some aspect of the forest industry. Many students don’t realize the Treetoppers also compete against other schools. In district competition they nabbed second place and wound up third at the State Logging Skills Contest. Future Farmers flfter flourishing in the rich soil of G.P.H.S. for some 30 years, the Future Farmers hung up its charter. The axe fell when Agriculture classes were cut by district officials. Mr. Rippee, club adviser, was quoted as being very chagrined by the decision, but when club and ag. class membership shrank to very few, the handwriting was on the wall. The club did function right down to the very end. They sent a delegation to the P.I.L., the state convention and the state fair. During National FFA week, projects were displayed in Kauffman’s and J.C. Pennys. They closed out the year with a Food for America presentation at Allendale and Highland elementary schools. 1. FFA OFFICERS: Yvonne Burden, Reporter. Korena Rue. Sentinel; Debbie Overen. President. Laura Hess. Vice-president. 2. FFA members attending the 53rd annual state convention in Albany 3. Adviser Robert Rippee explains the workings of a rotary mower to tractor driver Debbie Overen. Toni Darrow, Laura Hess and Yvonne Burden 2A 3 FFA 117 1. BOYS STATE Front Row: Rob Pratt, Kevin Ulam. Back Row: Andre Cramblitt. Bob Magallon, James Stanger. 2. UNIVERSITY HONORS ORCHESTRA: Kristin Best, violin; Cin dy Banken, violin; Melanie Venekamp, cello; Steve James, viola; Julie Dunne, cello. 3. With fine dance performances all year, Beth Schuler and Kathy Killoran were named to the sixteen member state dance team. 4. UNIVERSITY HONORS BAND: Bruce Coutant, french horn; Ted Joli, trombone; Sandy Pescador, clarinet; Kevin Ulam, trumpet. 5. ALL- NORTHWEST CHOIR: Donovan McNew and Matt Jordan. 6. GIRLS STATE Front Row: Lisa Reddick, Ruth Greenup, Brenda Florip Back Row: Beth Kopp, Patty Burel, Karen Mooney 7. Vice-Principal Tony Brauner presents Mary Roark. Ann Keller, and Jennifer Best the National Student Safety Award. Prom ’81 Martinelli’s Sparkling Cider, checkered tableclothes and formal attire were elements of the enchanted atmosphere at Prom 1981. The Night in Venice theme transformed the girls gym into a renaissance Italian courtyard. The evening began with dinner at the Yankee Pot Roast for those couples who bought a din-ner prom ticket. After a delicious seven course meal, the festivities moved to the ingeniously decorated gym. With Equinox spinning the tunes, prom-goers danced to the latest sounds. The coronation of Corey Lesh as king and Bev Tillery as queen topped off a very special evening. 1. Bob Schiliinger and Kelly Legler prepare to sample the delectable Italian cuisine at the Yankee Pot Roast 2. Seniors: Prince Fred Murschall and Princess Jody Dean 3. Seniors: Princess Jennifer Risley and Prince Sam Marsh. 4. Tony Simmons offers a toast as fellow-deners Michele Hall, Alan Cham bers and Pam Phillips react. 5. The critical eye of Jim Savard misses nothing as attendants from North confer on service procedures. 6. Seniors: Princess Tami Brink and Prince Brad Fritsen. 7. Seniors: Queen Bev Tillery and King Corey Lesh. 8. The careful planning and hard work of the decorating committee magically transformed the gym into an exquisite Venetian dance hall. 1. Slow-dancing, couples crowd the gym floor as the Night in Venice Prom unfolds. 2. Prom Queen. Bev Tillery; Prom King, Corey Lesh 3. Juniors: Prince Tim Lind and Princess Barb Bray. 4. Waiting to be “shot” by Mr. Jones, school photogra pher, are Mary Palmer, Barry Evans, Joe Blevins and Robin Carmichael. 5. The sparkling tunes of Equinox kept prom goers on their feet making for a very enjoyable evening. 6. Juniors: Prince John Berg and Princess Jodi Stichter. 7. Free spirits Jim Stanger, Bob Holbrook and Bob Magallon engage in a little “soft shoe” hilarity at the prom 8. Juniors: Princess Marianne Olson and Prince Robert Connolly 9, Juniors: Prince Randy Fowler and Princess Jodi Herman. Choirs Ehoir director Ron Hollensted returned to G.P.H.S. from a year’s leave of absence at Pacific University where he studied advanced music and technique. Some modifications effected upon his return was the changing of two music courses. First period Freshman choir was changed to the Girls choir, and third period “Swing” choir was changed to the “Chamber Singers.” Many singers entered the State contest in Florence, Oregon where senior Tom Wagoner and sophomore Matt Jordan received further recognition and advanced to the next contest. Wagoner, along with senior Donovan McNew, was named to the All-Northwest. Choir members raised money once more by selling Texas fruitcakes and Burger King “burger” tickets. They also staged the annual Fall concert, Christmas and Spring concerts. And, as be fitted every year, they rang down the curtain by singing at the graduation of the Class of 1981. 1. Caroling in the halls is an annual event performed by choir students during the yuletide season 2. CHAMBER SINGERS Front Row: Randy Pratt, drums; Stefania Garello, Marianne Olson. Darrell Prins, bass guitar. Middle Row: Donavan McNew. Robin Carmichael. Amy Werschky. piano; Kathy Graves, Tom Wagoner. Kirstin Ottis Beck Row: Robby Pratt. Scott Hutchins. Pat Taylor. Valerie Logan. Dave Tinker. Terri Fischer, Dan Banken. Karren King. Steve Thill. Ken Frank. 3. CONCERT CHORALE Front Row: Connie Zimmerman. Eiko Suzuki. Stefania Garello. Lori Houston. Shelly McClin-tock, Amy Werschky, Wanda Traudt. Rena Barnes, Kathy Barnes 2nd Row: Kelly Christian, Lee Draper. Kathy Rayson, Val Logan. Cory Watson, Robin Carmichael. Merri McFarlin, Karren King 3rd Row: Wendy Wilcox, Dianne Hunter. Kelly Pierce, Cindy Banken. Kirstin Ottis. Pam Blanton, Pati Colson. Kathy Graves 4th Row: Terri Fischer. Steve Thill. Melissa Draper, Holly Holcomb. Ann Alexander. Barbara Friesen 5th Row: Jim Custis. Tom Wagoner. Dave Tinker. Ken Frank, Dan Thill. Mike Lowe. Beck Row: Pat Taylor. Tim Moore. Rodger McClintock, Scott Morris. Tom Threlkeld, Todd Blaylock. Matt Jordan. Fred Murschall. Scott Hutchings. Dan Banken, John Brazille, Skip Maxwell. 4. Director Ron Hollensted does a little last minute grooming for a concert at Lincoln School 5. Directed by Ron Hollensted and accompanied by Eiko Suzuki, the blue clad concert choir presents its Spring Concert. Choirs 1. FRESHMEN CHOIR Front Row: Connie Clark. Erin Mis kimins, Becky McGee, Sonja Tabler, Wendy Reeve, Carrie Cruz, Donna Cone, Serina Swanson. Bobbi Regester, Kim Tillery, Donna Draper Back Row: Chris Webster. Darin Fowler, Ted Trader. Ken Outfleet, Dieter Kanehl, Bobby Colson, Robby Pont, Ed Thill, Kevin McNamara, Clint Wright. 2. Small but melodious, the freshman choir is accompanied on the piano by Darin Fowler Music secretary Pat Ratz acts as page turner. 3. GIRLS CHOIR Front Row: Mary Roark. Mehlissa Draper, Sami Dumont. Merri McFarlin. Karen Townsend, Krs Nevera. Karin Nevera, Stephanie Mitchell, Trisha Fitch, (not-present) Ann Alexander. Orchestra Relive in school as well as community affairs, GPHS Orchestra kept the pot boiling. With performances in Babes in Arms and Vespers plus their own Spring Concert and All-City Orchestra Festival, they prepared for a concert tour in Southern California. There, they played three school concerts and a joint concert with Antelope Valley and Claremont orchestras. At Mount Hood Community College, the orchestra preformed in the Northwest Orchestra Festival. Fun times were found at Disneyland, Magic Mountain and a tour of Hollywood. At the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, the orchestra enjoyed the sound of the Glendale Symphony and the William Hall Chorale under the directon of Carmen Dragon. Funds for the southern tour were raised by a car wash, candle sales and a rummage sale shared with Toka and Scroll. They also staged a twenty hour Play-A-Thon. The season concluded with a banquet held in the Chinook Room of the Riverside Restaurant. 1. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS: Kristin Best. Publicity Chairman; Julie Murphy, Vice President; Sam Marsh. President; Stephen James. Historian; Maria Nicholson. Secretary-Treasurer. 2. ORCHESTRA Front Row: Eiko Suzuki. Stephen James. Dianne Turpen, Julianne Murphy. Julie Dunne. Melanie Venekamp Middle Row: Kristin Best. John Powell. Cindy Banken, Gene Baum. Carl Lorenz. Mike Kelly, Sam Marsh. Back Row: Maria Nicholson, Casey Gibbs, David Hobbs. David Scherril. Jeff Huskey. Conductor Gary DeRoest 3. Outgoing senior first violinists Cindy Banken and Kristin Best concentrate on their parts during a duet 4. Conducting the Orchestra for his third year. Director Gary DeRoest organized this year’s tour to Southern Califonia. Grants Pass High School Marching Band .j ,iS[ V k w V K K ? ; � L k $ i i « ? t ! T M M Hit 1 1 Ml J ‘ H t 1 « f ■ i v a ' I I V I V I I F , m i' vvvtvv n i j j , ,� • ' n � t 111 � I i t M I � •� • ' l I , • — I —• I . Trrrrrni? 11� m ? tt � ?w � .- , a£3EF C?9IS£ 3 Busy fall and spring schedules kept the Caveman Band on the run. Drum Major Theresa Busch and the squad leaders of the marching band got together in August and learned the corps style moves which they taught the rest of the band. By early September, they were a marching unit ready for their first performance at Autzen Stadium in Eugene at the University of Kansas versus U of O game. A few months later, Autzen was the stage for the annual U of O marching band contest. Grants Pass emerged the victor enabling them to march at the halftime of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas vs. U of 0 game. Split into three bands; Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band and Concert Band, the winning ways continued. Wind Ensemble received high scores from both judges at the Roseburg Band Festival in early spring. They were rated superior at two Southern California Symphonic Band and Orchestra Association contests. The Symphonic Band was rated excellent at an SCSBOA contest. Both contests were attended while the bands toured southern California. The GPHS band tour took the bands and flag team to Los Angeles. The five-day tour gave them time to see Disneyland, Magic Mountain and Knott’s Berry Farm. At Disneyland, the Cavemen Band marched in the Main Street Parade and played a Tomorrowland concert joined by the flag team and twirler Kirk Vandebrooke. A long roster of concerts kept the bands busy. On tour they played concerts at Cordova High School and La Serna High School. Preceding the tour, Wind Ensemble presented concerts with Wind Ensembles from Willamette University, University of the Pacific and bands from Cordova High School. Symphonic Band and Jazz Ensemble shared a concert. The annual Pop Concert was performed in late April and featured Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble and Jazz Ensemble. Invited to play in Beall Hall at U of O, the Wind Ensemble performed their final concert of the season with the U of O Wind Ensemble. 128 J BAND 1. BAND OFFICERS: Ted Joli, President; Karen Johnson. Vice-President; Gail Pescador. Treasurer; Sandy Pescador. Secretary. 2. Preparing for a halftime presentation at Autzen is the Cavemen Marching Band. Later they bagged the State Band Championship 3. Thousands of Autzen football fans enjoy the first place performance of the Cavemen Band follow ing the U of O band competition that morning 4. TRUMPETS Front Row: Geno Gates. Mike Shermer. Brenda Brashears, Mike Schuler. 2nd Row: Clint Wright, John Simpson. Renee Stevenson. Steve Metcalf 3rd Row: Larry Goth, Eric Oehling. William Word. Ron Wilson 4th Row: Ron Breuniger. Dave Notter. Mark Wees. Tony Matt Back Row: Steve Johnson. Paul Johnson, Kevin Ulam. Phil Marchant 5. With music aside, the G.P.H.S. drum section raises spirit for the varsity gridders. I. TROMBONES Front Row: Ted Joli. Ken Wilcox. 2nd Row: Ted Walstrom, Brian West 3rd Row: David Haines, John Harclson. Back Row: Joe Wells. Rick Newman 2. Theresa Busch. Drum Major; Kirk ,Vandebrooke. Twirler. 3. CLARINETS Front Row: Dana Logan. Barbi Sparks. Holly Presslar. Sheryl Marsh 2nd Row: Robin Carmack. Dave McCall. Kaya Fuhrmeister. Scott Claus Back Row: Sandy Pescador, Shelly Swaim. Kathy Sloan. Timi Prulhiere, Julie Lundberg. Ellen Farnham, Michelle Hart. Michelle Carpenter. 4. Flutes Front Row: Brenda Florip, Jennifer Nash. Patty Carter. Rob MacGinnitie. Shelli Poole. Anne Keller. Jenny Ledebur. efBack Row: Gail McGill. Katie Tomchak. Lisa Innes, Gail .escador. Karen Johnson. Jenny Steinbrenner. Dawn Lind. Aly Werschky. Jennifer Sandberg 5. PERCUSSION Front Row: Darin Prulhiere. Dana Brown, Steve Stokes. Carol Cone, Dan Hyatt 2nd Row: Kurt Isert, Bob Rae. Sean McCoy. Andy Alsterberg. ef6. Performing at a basketball halftime. Kirk Van-debrooke isplays the form that won him the Oregon State Baton Championip. 7. SAXOPHONES Front Row: Eric Jacobsen. eve Roseborough. Patty Wallauer. Oboe; Rebecca Hallin Back w: Chuck Lesisz. Teresa Long. Oboe; Erica Wolf. Tony Marsh. More about Band 1. TUBAS Front Row: Kevin Morse. Matt Stauffer. Keith Edwards Back Row: Mike Zimmerman. Alfie Wilson. Randy Haines. 2. BARITONES Front Row: Sabrina Lorr, Bruce Coutant. Rick Fogelquist. Tex Werschky. Back Row Hilary Brown, Charla Parker. Ross Jesswein. Jim Jackson. Nancy Gage 3. In full concert uniform, the Wind Ensemble completes another smash performance. 4. Watchful eyes and precision timing prove to be the key. as the Caveman band members add their talents to the halftime effort. Flag Team Sharing top honors at the University of Oregon Festival of Bands with the band, Roya-lettes and Kirk Vandebrooke was GPHS’ first flat team. This was not the team’s first taste of victory, however. Coached by Judy Alie and led by co-captains Robin Passalaqua and Lynn Alie, the twenty-eight member flag team attended summer camp at the University of Oregon. They placed first at camp and received the unity award for being the friendliest and most together team. Coach Alie was very pleased with the team’s performance and looked forward to further activities during the year, iw 2¥ 3V 1. FLAG TEAM Front Row: Michele Rudisill. Robin Passalac qua, Gina Acireno Middle RowDlanne Hunter, Brandy Clayton. Dawn Bell. Brenda Dister, Alyce Blandin. Reene Prior. Back Row: Wendy Wilcox, Laurie Swenston, Lynn Alie. Carol Moos. Kelly Davies, Debbie Nielsen. Tori Mercer, Tammy Schirado. Sue Benetti. 2. Flag team coach Judy Alie discusses the basics of flag care with her team officers Lynn Alie. Brenda Dister and Robin Passalacqua. 3. Showing their great skill in handling long flags, the first flag team of GPHS dazzles the crowd. 134 National Travelers A When the sun comes out, shadow picture artist Matt Murphy knows how to harness solar energy and create entertainment. Rejects from “Laugh In pose for a nostalgic shot. Featured are Steve Wood, Michelle Hall, Pam Crisel, Julie Wolf, Becky Cotton, and Laurie Kabban. A Bob Pedro Holbrook moseys about the campus in his “50 gallon” Stetson Where is the farthest you’ve traveled In your life? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Grants Pass 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 2% 0% Within Oregon 1 1 5 2 11 8 5 11 Northwest 23 28 32 36 32 17 40 30 United States 41 28 53 37 38 46 29 38 International 35 43 10 25 19 29 29 21 ▼ ‘Don’t look!-' says Wendy Wilcox as she masks her artwork from the unwanted ga2e of friendly critics A Unable to find a table long enough for her Energy Day banner, Jena Hathaway discovers that the hallway works just as well. ▼ Jeff Nash and Kip. alias “Skip” Clark think they’re turning Japanese, they really think so. STUDENT LIFE A A crowd gathers at the noontime car bash sponsored by Vica. vote fit foT PRE - A A.S B presidential candidate. Karen Mooney wants to know who painted her unauthorized portrait. ADressed in their finest Halloween garb. Denise Quinton, Krista Anderson and Marcie Kopp live out their secret fantasies. V A crowd gathers at the noontime car bash sponsored by Auto Club Sabrina Lorr tries her special effects” magic on her picture of fellow frosh Judy McCain. N Concentrating on her descent pattern. Amy Werschky hones her sense of balance on the guardrail. STUDENT LIFE The first rays of spring sunshine bring out crowds of warm weather addicts like Kim Elsasser, Kristi Frazier, Tammy Durbin, Chris VanArsdale, Brenda Amaral and Desiree Summers. Lunch time cronies Deesha Watson, Caroline Nigma and Randy Rudy, soak up some winter sun and relax during a hectic week of school. A Getting a big hug from her favorite buddy . Sterling Southwick. on Buddy Day is A A|one wi(h her ,ho h, DaU(n G Linda Benetti. escapes the noonday sun. 4 Just hanging around. Rita Tutt and Jennifer Risley try to catch the rain that’s falling up. I A Lisa Curtis and Mike Latusick contributed their services to make the Greater Oregon Health Pro-Am a success. r SENIORS seniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorsen] Suzanne Alcock Laura Bacon Amanda Baker Bert Ballah Merritt Alie Cynthia Banken Robin Allman Ted Anderson Tina Annis Albert Baker Marcy Baker SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Linda Benetti. delegate; Bob Schillinger, delegate; Kelly Legler, delegate. Back Row: Rex Thompson, Sec Treasurer; Bev Tillery, Vice Pres.; Vaughn Price, President. Katherine Barnes Karen Bastian Linda Benetti Cindy Bertrand Kristin Best Mark Binder Thomas Blacklidge Todd Blaylock Richard Blevins Brian Bodine Ramalee Boyd Terri Brammer Christiane Brito Dianna Bridges Wenonah Brown Jackie Browne Robert Bueoy 1J ere is a trivia question 11 for you. “What does the Class of ’81 have in common with the Class of 1961?” The smallest, No! The smartest, No! The most talented, No! The 81’ers are the first class in twenty years to spend all four years at GPHS. This studious, sartorial, somnolent, sassy, stupendous, supercilious group of super seniors also came up with the unique brainstorm of choosing a class ice cream flavor, a class car model and a class bird. That’s really one for the birds, or maybe one should say for the PIGS. The PIGS, a non-struc-tured boys fun group was organized by the class and will be perpetuated to be enshrined forever in the minds and hearts of the alums of Theresa Busch Craig Callaway The rulers of GPHS. the Class of ’81. go wild at a pep assembly. Dene Carlson SENIORS orseniorseaiiorscniorscniorsenloBseniorsenic Barbara Carton Robin Carmack Richard Chaldu Very little spare time How many books do you read per month? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Vernon Chieves Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 0-5 82% 83% 91% 73% 95% 66% 79% 78% 5-10 15 13 5 22 3 22 10 20 10-15 3 1 2 2 0 10 3 0 over 15 0 3 4 2 3 2 2 8 2 How many hours of T.V. do you watch a week? • SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 0-5 43% 27% 11% 40% 27% 22% 12% 10% 5-12 25 53 43 30 27 38 27 33 12-20 17 7 26 23 31 26 29 35 20-30 9 10 11 0 11 8 17 12 over 30 6 3 9 7 4 6 15 10 Terese Charleboix Randall Childers What If your favorite radio station? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls KAGI 6% 7% 10% 10% 23% 40% 35% 27% KZEL 29 12 30 4 17 4 7 3 KKIC 19 16 23 19 13 4 17 11 KBOY 46 65 37 67 47 52 41 59 Kyu Ho Choi Bethann Clark SENIORS rseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorscniorseniorseniorsen v Jody Dean Cara Denney Tracey Denney Mark Denson Jacob Deyoung Melanie Dickson Brenda Drake Melissa Draper Marsha Duckworth Super mechanic Daren Leighton watches for evil doers from atop the hydraulic lift. Shawn Duryea Rhenda Eldred John Elliott Marvin Enix Richard Ethridge Lisa Corbin Karen Crumpton Cecilia Cushing Holly Dallas Fonda Davis SENIORS r semorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorsenK Patricia Friend Daniel Fritsch Bradley Fritsen David Frost Lori Fudge Stefania Garello Sharyl Garrett Barry Evans Terri Fischer Lori Fitch Tyler Flaming Kelli Foster Barb Carton and Joyce Plumlee join in the school spirit by depicting two members of the Hidden Valley student body at a pep assembly Timothy Gibson Brett Goodell Loren Gravatt Kathryn Graves Richard Greenup Jessie Gross SENIORS SHOIN3S jsjnn peg jajunpi aueiQ ismbqnpi uAjqjey uojsa|ppnpi pmeQ piemojq )aaqoy PUV?||°H jl ?W quiOD|oH ||oh uospopj Ajpq uAqoy ssaj-| ejneg Aemt?qje|_j euap siiiepi u v eq$ 17t7 6P Z9 ee £P sz 517 917 aioui Zl 61 Zl 61 91 oz tl 81 P zz £Z 01 Ll Ll £Z Ll 81 £ 01 5 81 IZ PI 61 Zl 01 Z Zl 0 P 01 01 ei £ L I abo %P %P %0 %0 %0 %6 %l 0 siJ© sAog SIJ 0 sAog SIJ0 sAog SIJ0 sAog N3WHS3H3 S3HOWOHdOS saoiNfir SHOIN3S aAeq noA op spuaijj poo8 Aueui mopj juepunqp aie spuauj Sunjjepi ejej aaqaepepi aarug lunuuppj piAeg aajunQ paqoy iaqnjQ A||a | seniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorsenlorsenu Debra Huston Scott Hutchins James Jackson Eric Jacobsen Julie Jacobsen Cindy Jew l v m Ted Joli Mark Kightlinger Christina Johnson Karen Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kirk Johnson Eston Jones Rebecca Jordan Wade Judy Rachel Kee Senioritis Seniors - What do you plan to do after graduation? College Marriage Armed Forces Seniors - Which has been your best year? Seniors - Does the thought of graduation frighten you? Yes No 17% 83% 23% 77% SENIORS irseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorsenlorseniorseniorseiT Melvin Lambert Harry Kloor Darren Leighton James Lowe Kelly Legler Karren King Terri Kolkow Lori Lehman Corey Lesh Monty Levins Michele Maffett Deborah Krauss Gina Krouse Debra Lafolette Tammy Marcotte Shawn Maddox Having a little trouble with his figure. Powder Puff rally member Brian Dolly” Bueoy takes time to get in shape. Steven Magallon Katheryn Killorar - Shirley Marrs Samuel Marsh Sheryl Marsh Laurel Martin Lela McDonald Mark McDonald Kerri McFarlin Bruce McGuire Kelly McLane Mark McLemore Eileen McNamara Toni Mattern Ronald Maurer Sheri Me Almond Roger McClintock Pam McClure Mark McNew Tresa Mercer Matching wits against wits, Danny Hyatt plans his next move in a losing effort against Rich Greenup in the 1st annual backgammon tourney. 52 SENIORS SENIORS rseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorsen Jennifer Merill Frederick Mesman Steven Metcalfe Jennifer Nash Lynette Norris William Oaks Alma Oden Catherine Olson Mark Ottis Stephen Paquin Robin Passalacqua Kelly Peirce Thomas Pepple Kelly Miller Lori Bryan and Holly Dallas invite you to have a Pepsi day. Robin Miller Michael Mooney James Munyon Julianne Murphy Matthew Murphy Fred Murschall Ray Myers seniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseniorseni Kelly Perry Gail Pescador Aaron Petal W Aiiin D itorc l .il____:___T t Tracey Phipps Jeffrey Place Janice Plumlee Joyce Plumlee Whendi Poole Jennifer Risley Alan Rogers Franco Rogers Rebecca Rothkamm Robert Prater Randy Pratt Vaughn Price Daniel Putnam David Radford Douglas Reed Patrizia Reich Mary Reynolds Phillip Richardson Kristi Rietmann 54 SENIORS A newly crowned Winter Sports Queen Kelly Foster clutches her serene escort Sam Marsh before the second half of the Crater game Laura Saleska Robert Schillinger Mary Schuler Charles Seagraves Richard Sequeira Kurtis Shelton Marcia Sether Lori Shoemaker Robert Shoemaker Susan Sieger Michelle Sidener Kevin Smith Laurie Smith Phillip Smith SENIORS Stephen Strieker Sheri Sommer Roberta Sparks Eiko Suzuki Rex Thompson Kirk Theodoroff Steven Thill Wanda Traudt David Tinker Beverly Tillery With a little tape and a little paint, Wanda Traudt and Barb Carton make final preparation for Babes in Arms.” Melanie Truelove Patty Wallauer Thomas Wagoner Patricia Van Dusen Victor Villarreal Michael Vincent Ronald Washburn Cory Watson David Weber Christine Wassing Christopher Watson Kenneth Wilcox Michael Wellington Anthony Wells Wanda Wen Amy Werschky Terry Work Christina Wilson Kathleen Willems Kevin Williams NOT PICTURED BOYS McTimmonds, Terry McWilliams. Mace Mote. Curtis Rae, Robert Ray. David Reeves. James Roland. Tommey Thill. Daniel Tschetter, Jeffrey Walker. David Walsh, Dennis Wolcott. Tom Woolf. Lome Wright, Tony Ayling. Luana Breshears, Ruth Brink, Tami Casey, Anne Chitwood, Janet Gallagher, Julie Purtzer, Maryann Roe. Robin Swartout. Elaine Vernoy, Doris Wade. Carla Andreasen, Dan Bennett, David Brown. Michael Cline, Kevin Coolidge, Leonard Culp. David Fisher, Jeffery Fitting, Robert Gomez. Nelson Henley. David Horban, Robert James, Denny Lellis, Frazier Matthews. Kurt Debra Wright Cindy Yakel SENIORS flctivities of the class of ’82 ranged from aftergame dances to the Junior Senior Prom. To finance their activities, the juniors sold items on the Bright Sale Program instead of the traditional citrus fruit. Posters, keyrings, calendars and cards were just a few of the products that were sold to help them get out of the red. Among the distinguished members of this class was Kirk Vande-brooke, state champion baton twirl-er. Participating in the Rogue Valley Opera Association’s production, “I Pagliacci,” was Marianne Olsen. A calm group of individuals gather for a stimulating session in the cafeteria uniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjui Bruce Abernathy Robert Akin Christine Alcock Ann Alexander Jodi Amble Maureen Anderson David Axtell Mark Baldwin Tony Bango Rozelyn Beck David Belcher Dawn Bell Debra Berg John Berg Cinthia Berger Brian Bergrud Jennifer Best Faith Bevers Jason Bigelow Karen Biles Ruby Birdsong Rodney Bixel Pamela Blanton Reed Block Dee Blume Terry Bottoms Charles Bradd Barbara Bray Sandra Britt Keith Britton Clark Brock Wayne Brown Yvonne Burden Patricia Burel Steven Burnett Samuel Burton Carol Byrd Diana Corisen Bryce Carson Patricia Carter Cheryl Cavin Alan Chambers Laura Church Scott Clark Elizabeth Claus Scott Claus Brandy Clayton Deborah Conard Carol Cone Robert Connolly rjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjunlorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjunior Brown hair is dominant What color is your hair? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Brown 64% 58% 50% 66% 70% 68% 77% 65% Blonde 31 36 41 29 23 20 7 35 Black 0 3 9 2 4 6 7 0 Red 5 3 0 3 4 6 7 0 What color are your eyes? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Brown 29% 32% 34% 32% 31% 31% 35% 12% Green 6 13 5 17 13 12 22 12 Blue 48 33 36 32 37 41 35 49 Hazel 17 22 25 19 19 16 8 27 Brandan Conover Cindy Cook Vanessa Copeland Sheila Copley Andre Cramblit Kim Crisel Allan Crossman Angia Crotts Yvette Curry James Custis Lisa Damota Cindy Daugherty Jonell Dean Tim Delzell Connie Denault Cooper Dishmon Brenda Dister Laura Dittrich Tim Dollarhide Tina Douglas Trudy Draper Jennifer Dubbs Christina Dunbar Sharon Ely Jody Evertson Wade Farmer Ellen Farnham Michael Fenner Christopher Fields Dorothy Flfield Jeffrey Fletcher Brenda Florip Sharlene Fogle Kathryn Fowler Randall Fowler Larry Fredericks Michael Freitas Catherine Fuller Lori Fuller Robert Fuller Connie Gaines Donna Galloway Vella Gibbs Mark Gigstad Garth Goodell juniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjunrorjuniorjuniorjui Ellen Goodwin Richard Graeber Joseph Graf Rebecca Graf Ruth Greenup Luis Gross Sheryl Groves Ronda Gruber Paul Gutzman Randall Haines Karyn Hall Gerald Hamm Michael Hampton Bonnie Haney Donald Hardesty Ronald Hardesty Donna Harelson Michelle Hart Cheryl Harvey Cara Henson Jodi Herman The Blues Brothers of Saturday Night Live fame move over as Cindy Cook, Andre Cramblitt and Debbie Rossel cruise on their way to Stevie Wonder’s recording studio. JUNIORS Carl Hermansen David Hill Darren Hodge Ramona Hodges Richard Holbrook Lisa Holland Turned off Ruth Greenup and Sharia Scales make a weak attempt to peddle their J.V rally goodies to Eiko Suzuki Ronda Holmbeck George Holmes Michael Holzmger Norman Hookland Christopher Horban Sophia Houston Daniel Hull Dora Hurst Kenneth Irving Patricia Isbell All work and no play? Do you have a job? Tracey Ivie Todd Jack John James JUNIORS boys girls FRESHMEN boys girls SOPHOMORES boys girls SENIORS boys girls Stephen James Stanley Jennings Richard Johansen you spend a month? How much money do FRESHMEN boys girls SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES boys girls boys girls boys girls Under $10 $10-25 $25-50 $50-100 More Marilyn Johnson Paul Johnson Steve Johnson Veronica Johnson Jeanne Joli Caron Jones Michele Jueden Hart Keeble Ann Keller Christine King Raegan King Julie Kleyne Teresa Klinebough Patrick Kloor Elizabeth Kopp Micheal Latusick Jeffery Lawless Bernadine Lawrence Ronald Lee Karen Leff Nathan LeMoss Melani Lewis Robert Lewis Barbara Lewman Timothy Lind George Lippert Kelly Loehr Suzanne Logan Valerie Logan Michael Lonas Mary Lowe Terry Lowe Selina Lozier Renee MacDonald Robert Magallon Melvin Mallinak Robert Marks David Marshall juniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorju Dana Martin Neal Martinez Shary Maurer Debra Mayfield Rashelle McClintock Patrick McCoy William McGifford Russel McGilvray Brian McLemore Lisa McNair Todd Meade Sherry Medeiros James Merrill Karen Mooney Jolene Moran Andrew Moore Susan New Janet Nieman Steve Nipps 162 JUNIORS Catherine Olson Marianne Olson Rebecca Oiler Deborah Overen Evalyn Packard Joseph Pagm Gary Paquin Charla Parker Phil Parker Ruth Pemberton Sandra Pescador Bonny Peterson Russell Peterson Thad Phillips Carie Pike Steve Plumlee Shelli Poole Robert Pratt Kris Prelgovisk Mark Prins Joyce Randell liorjuniorjuniorjuniorjunlorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjunior juniorjuniorjuni Families getting smaller? SENIORS How many brothera do you hove? JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN boys gut boy girls boys gwi boys girls 0 32% 19% 18% 26% 19% 28% 19% 12% 1 24 30 44 37 33 39 29 48 2 25 29 31 26 28 20 28 21 3 9 13 7 5 12 8 12 11 4 5 3 0 4 4 4 7 6 more 5 6 0 2 4 2 5 0 SENIORS How many alatera do you have? JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN boy girls boys g � U boys girls boys girls 0 26% 28% 25% 19% 16% 42% 23% 29% I 44 43 39 48 39 38 43 50 2 20 18 23 21 29 14 18 9 3 6 6 13 7 7 6 9 5 4 2 S 0 0 5 0 7 5 more 2 0 0 5 4 0 0 2 SENIORS Which child are you In the family? JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN boy girl boys girls boys girls boys girls Oldest 31% 29% 41% 32% 23% 30% 37% 38% Youngest 38 28 26 37 37 38 37 36 Other 31 43 33 31 40 32 26 26 Danny Ray Robin Ray Debra Raymond Kathryn Rayson Lisa Reddick Charles Rettmann Tina Rich Deneva Ricketts Brian Riley Nanette Rimer John Risley Mary Roark Eddy Rodriquez Nick Rose Micheal Ross Deborah Rossel Korena Rue Christine Russ Randy Russell Julie Salyers Eric Sanders mm Kenneth Sandlin Chris Sandquist Gerald Santana Sharia Scales Linn Schaffer Toni Sealy Dennis Sellards Robin Sequeira Richard Setzer Lisa Shepard Rochelle Silvcira Barry Silver Anthony Simmons Timothy Simmons Tracy Slifer Hurshell Smith Katie Smith Michael Smith Roy Speelman James Stanger Kelly Steele Renee Stevens Jodi Stichter Steven Stokes Kevin Stone Richard Strawbridge Desiree Summers Joan Sweet Dee Taylor Lindsey Taylor Michael Taylor Niki Theis Brent Titus Jennifer Toll Amy Tomchak Intelligence loses Michael Tucker What quality do you admire most in jacj Turner a member of the opposite sex? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN boys girls boys girls boys girls boys girls Looks 20% 5% 13% 9% 12% 7% 21% 8% Body 18 5 35 2 27 9 29 11 Personality 57 87 52 85 48 82 39 81 Diane Turpen Intelligence 5 3 0 4 13 2 11 0 Kevin Ulam (liorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuniorjuntorjuniorjuniorjuniorjunior Lonnie Usrey Kirk Vandebrooke Anthony Vandiver Daniel Vaughn Melanie Venekamp Royal Vichi Timothy Vogel Leslie Wanek Craig Waterman Mark Wees Wendy Wilcox Ginger Williams Jana Williams Kathryn Williams Perlinda Wilson Ronald Wilson Georgia Word Gregory Wright Kimberly Yros Joy Zavada NOT PICTURED Boys Carrie Bertrand Rod Akin Terri Biles Kelly Bennett Jackie Carley Paul Berry Sami Dumont Darren Celusta Terri Innes David Eldred Linda Lawless Juan Guerra Rose Lindh Greg Kowalksi Gina Needham Frank Lovejoy Kimberly Pierce Phillip Pearson August Stringer Troy Serrano Carroll Underwood Edward Vincent Vasi Veloudas Brian Welch Gina Weiser Jeanette Word Girls Kelly Bennett Connie Zimmerman Standing out in many ways was the “class of ’83”. During the year sophomores raised money selling T-shirts and sponsoring a sophomore T-shirt day. In November their hot chocolate and doughnut sale proved success. They also held a candy sale. Krista Anderson won the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation International Leadership Seminar on America’s Incentive System earlier this year. The class of ’83 was extremely proud of her and of the class. Gina Acircno Ken Adams Robert Adams Stephen Adams Lynnette Alie Alethea Allen Kathleen Allen Tammy Allison Andrew Alsterberg Brenda Amaral Ellen Anderson Eric Anderson Krista Anderson Gera Armstrong Scott Ashley Andrew Audrey Arlean Axtcll Daniel Banken Shirenna Barnes Valerie Bauer Susan Benetti SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (from top clockwise) Rick Ice. Delegate; Sue Bennetti, President; Bob Holbrook. Delegate Krista Anderson. Delegate; Alysson Werschky, Vice-President; Debbi Nielsen. Secretary sophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomore sophomoresoph Joanne Berg David Berry Travis Biglow Dawn Bird Alice Blandin Deon Bloemendaal Michel Boileau Janna Boldt Toni Botello John Brazille Linda Breshears Ronald Breuniger Joseph Britt Bonnie Brown Hilary Brown Dana Browns Denise Bueoy Phillip Burel Tod Burrows Dorey Burton Jerry Byrns ■ 6 SOPHOMORES Bruce Coutant Allen Craig Melinda Crisel Soph rally. Dawn Lind. Timi Prulhierc. Kim Elsasser. Cory Douglas. Tammy Trader and the entire sophomore class are enraptured by a skit during an assembly. Lynn Byrns Vonna Cain Lisa Caldwell Gidget Campbell Russell Campbell Bruce Capers Caren Carpenter Nicole Carr Shelly Carter Ruby Cassity Terri Cavyell Benay Chankin Patrick Chanley Rita Charleboix Gary Chitwood Kelly Christian Lisa Christie Lisa Church Kip Clark Patricia Colson Bradley Connolly Diana Coolidge imoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomore Kenneth Crittenden Tracy Crownover James Crumpton Jeffery Curran Antoinette Darrow Kelly Davies Tami Davis LeAnne DeCarlo Jeffery Deignan Ruth Denson Kristine DeRose Doyle Dollerhide Cori Douglas Amanda Duncan Jill Dunham Julie Dunne Terry Dunton Tamara Durbin Tracy Duryea Edward Edwards Jeffery Elmore Kim Elsasser Martin Fenner Filbert Fimbres Trisha Fitch Donald Flaming Steven Flores Eric Foglequist Marvin Fox Kenneth Frank Kristi Fra2ier Lonnie Fuller Nancy Gage Sophomore Tammy Davis reveals her inner feelings as she gives a speech on Iran. Cindy Galante Tammy Ganger Steve Garese Clifford Gates Sharon Gaver Shammi Gibson Tamara Gibson sophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomore sophomoresoph Mitchell Gigstad Dawn Grey Kevin Griffin David Groves Margie Gunter Cynthia Hageman Cheryl Haines David Haines Michelle Hall Alice Hamm Dawn Hannum Charles Harper Kathern Hartung Pauline Hause Alan Hays David Healey James Henderson Lynn Henry Robert Hewitt David Hobbs Dana Hoffman Robert Holbrook Judy Holder Gina Holm Mary Holmes Michele Holmes Michael Holtzclaw DAvid Hood Eric Hookland Mark Horban Robert Howard Tina Hurst Heidi Hurtt Daniel Hyatt Richard Ice Kurt Isert Timbre Ivie Jeff Jacobsen Carl Jacobson Kelly James Patrick James Ross Jesswein Stanley Jew Alec Jimenez Scott Jochim Michael Johnson Raymond Johnson Tammy Johnson Teresa Johnson Matthew Jordan Laurena Kabban Dieter Kanehl Wendy Kangas Curtis Kee With great intensity and wonder, Alec Jiminez ponders the tome before him as an important test looms. omoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomor Who wants to remain a Kid? Michael Kelly Thomas Ketelsen Paul King Kristine Knudson Lisa Knudson Vicki Kolkow Do you consider yourself an adult? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN boys girls boys girls boys girls boys girls Yes 77% 78% 65% 67% 74% 45% 67% 57% No 23 22 35 33 26 55 33 43 Marcie Kopp Jodi Kovalik Jerome LaChance Chris McClure Merri McFarlin Gail McGill Bridgette McKeig Johnnie McKinley Donna McLaughlin David McMillan Mark Medeiros John Mehringer David Metcalf Vincent Mikolavich William Miller Thomas Minter Sean Moloney Earleen Moore Timothy Moore Carol Moos Scott Morris Kevin Morse Sharon Musslewhite Jeffery Myers Angela Lambert Scott Lawless Tammy Lawless Carrie Lawrence Clarisa Lee Donna Leighton Darren LeMoss Mialee Lesh Charles Lesisz DawnLind Mark Lindquist Leeanna Little Dana Logan Teresa Long Michael Lowe Julie Lundberg Robert MacGinnitie Stacey Mahan Larry Malin Phillip Marchant Tim Marcotte Trisha Martwick Steve Maxwell Todd McClane Happiness is a hacky-sack ball exclaims Mike Young as Chris Woolsey and Brenda Amaral study his form and grace Bobby Packard Patricia Padilla Trina Padilla Mary Palmer John Pearson Terry Peden Damien Perez Robert Perkins Christopher Peterson Gregory Phipps Valerie Plumb Steven Polk Frank Potter Timothy Prater Renee Prior moresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomore Timi Prulhiere Denise Quinton Diana Radford John Rarick Jr. Maria Reich Malinda Reynolds Jerry Rich Jr Curtis Richardson Darlene Roberts David Robertson William Robinson Carlos Rodriquez Maryann Roland Stephanie Rose David Notter Nancy Nunn Robert Nusbaum Suzi Ogren Margaret Orler Kirstin Ottis Steve Overen Deborah Nielsen Kenneth Nieman Caroline Nigma Steven Roseborough Bryan Ross Gregory Rossel Michele Rudisill James Rue Malinda Sackett Heidi Saleska Sonja Myers Donna Napthen Jeffery Nash Maria Nicholson SOPHOMORES Jennifer Sandberg Dorothy Sandeen Paul Schaecher Tamara Schirado Molly Schradin Greg Seidl Darlene Shaw Robin Sheets Jason Shippy Michael Shoup Darla Sloan Kathryn Sloan Ronald Smith Kenneth Snedegar Ronald Southwick Patricia Spangler John Spencer Grant Steele David Stevenson Richard Stewart Darin Stichter Mark Still Lorna Surran Shelly Swaim Laurie Swenston Patrick Taylor Richard Taylor Richard Thill Douglas Tillery sophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophomoresophc NOT PICTURED Boys Thomas Threlkeld Tom Barger William Torgerson Wade Bernard Andre Wright Leah Daniel Ronald York Joseph Gomes Kendall Griess Girls Michael Miller Tracy Adkins Bart Mowat Terena Ayling David O’Steen Rebecca Brown Tim Overstreet Lynne Casey Christopher Peterson Tomra Churchill Richard Robbins Angela Mane Jones Thomas Rose Kris McAtee James Starns Kimberly Umphery a. SOPHOMORES moresophomoresophomoresophomore sophomoresophomoresophomore Lori Washburn Suzanne Wassing Deesha Watson Robin Watson David Wells Kimberly Wells Wendy Wen Alysson Werschky Shannon Widman John Wildey Randall Williams Matt Wilson Richard Wilson Erin Wolf Steve Wood James Woodhead Chris Woolsey Susan Wright Michael Young Deborah Zimmerman Michael Zimmerman Karla Todd Jason Tomlinson Tamora Trader Cristen Tucker Leonard Tullis Stanley Turpen Gail Tutt Gregory Tutt Deborah Usrey Douglas Usrey Christine VanArsdale Debra Varga Charles Vernoy Joveta Vest Paja Vichi Mary VonPinnon Gary Wallace Theodore Walstrom Sherrill Ware In the beginning of their first year at Grants Pass High School, ninth-graders were mixed together in a big melting pot. Middle-school habits were abandoned and school rivalries forgotten. The time had come to “blend in” and establish themselves in high school life. Greg Killian, Freshman President, sized up the class of ’84 this way; “We were told that we were one of the most spirited Freshman classes, and that was told to us by seniors.” The Freshman class sponsored the “Harlem Clowns”, a professional basketball show December 6, and sold “Horrible Hankies” at games to help raise money for their class. The Frosh would also become beneficiaries of the massive renovation project which would in- Daryl Adams Derek Aguero Charles Alcock Jay Alie Scott Annis Tony Atkin Thomas Audrey Jerry August Tina Autry Timothy Avila Angela Baker Athenia Baker Rhonda Barbee Eugene Baum Jerry Beaman Lisa Beltz Joan Bennett Frank Besler Todd Binder Gina Boughton Janine Boyd David Bradd Peter Bradd Holly Bradshaw Brenda Brashears Kathy Britton Allen Brown Eugene Brown Tracy Bruszer Jeannie Calver Chris Campbell Todd Carlsen Michelle Carpenter Tracy Carr Sari Chachere elude a student center and activities room. FRESHMEN Cl.ASS OFFICERS Front Row Becky McGee, Delegate; Greg Killian, President; Terri Setzer, Delegate Back Row: Curt Smolen, Delegate; Lisa Mandell, Secretary-Treasurer; Scott Olds. Vice President freshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfresli 1 Edward Fredenburg Sheryl Firtsen Sheila Frost Kaya Fuhrmeister Matthew Galli Peter Galloway Scott Ganger manfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfr Desiree Cimarusti Connie Clark Lynda Clay Eric Cole Andrea Collins Bobby Colson Kenneth Conard Donna Cone Charlette Coome Rebecca Cotton Michelle Cox Michelle Craig Pamela Crisel Carrie Cruz Patrick Curb Rick Chambers Kristin Charlton Tina Chromster Arena scheduling adds a new twist as freshman are convoyed by pages, teachers and counselors. Lisa Curtis Donita Davis Rhonda Davis Barbara Derrick Lisa Doescher Donna Draper Gary Duckworth Keith Edwards Tina Eells George Elick Crissy Elliott .James Ely Robert Ethridge Jess Evertson Heidi Fisher James Fitting Thomas Fitting Michael Foster Darin Fowler Barbara Francis Vickey Frazier FRESHMEN Shireen Gastineau Keith Gaston Shelia Gaylor Byron Gaylord Joseph Gealon Katherine Gibbel Brian Gibbs Casey Gibbs Mark Gingles Donald Godfry Kobbey Gorman Lawrence Goth Troy Granucci Charla Gray Terri Greninger J Aileen Haley Andrew Hall Kristen Hall Rebecca Hallin Steve Haney Tami Brink makes sure that there are no spills as freshman Ted Trader helps Debbie Smith partake of the breakfast of freshman at a pep assembly. Betty Hardesty John Harelson Jerome Harper Laura Harvey Micheal Head Kim Heller John Henderson Jona Henderson Diana Henley Mike Henson James Hermens Shirley Hislop David Hock Robert Holmbeck freshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfre 176 FRESHMEN William Lowe Fred Lowery Ramona Lutz Shawn Machado Mark Maldonado David Hosier Scott Hudson Kirk Hull Jeffrey Huskey Lisa Innes Susan Ivie Laura Jack Debby Jaynes Christopher Jennings Kelly Jennings Nathan Jensen Rick Jump Brian Keith Barry Kenny Troy Ketelsen Gregory Killian Renee King Wendy King Delray Kiser Steven Klatt Teresa Kolias Connie Koster Lori Laible Robert Lane James Lassiter Daniel Lawrence Tommie Ledbetter Jennie Ledebur Shannon Little Steven Lonas Carl Lorenz Sabrina Lorr Jamie Johnson Ryan Johnson Jennifer Jordan Lisa Mandell Kenneth Manzanares Richard Marks Jon Marsh Mark Martin Elizabeth Masters Rebecca Masters Tony Matt Mari McAlmond David McCall Judy McCain Jarrod McCaw Sean McCoy Cathlene McGary Rebecca McGee Thomas McGifford Katy McGinnis Shawna McGrath William McLaughlin Kevin McNamara Verna McNemee Kim McWilliams Tori Mercer Robert Metcalf Erin Miskimins Frank Moore Theresa Morande Michael Morey freshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshman fresh Dwight Morgan Darrel Muntifering Matthew Murray Robert Murray Corinna Nelson Richard Newman Robin Nichols David Noah Eric Oehling Linda Olds Scott Olds Troy Pachano William Padgett Scott Palmermo Brett Palmerton Darrin Parrish Phillip Paylor Donald Peariso Lee Penick Marvin Pepper Cindy Petersen Mike Polk Jeans are still tops Guys - What is your favorite thing to wear? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Jeans 49% 63% 41% 30% Nice pants 32 27 45 32 Suit tie 5 7 7 5 Other 4 3 7 33 Girls • Do you wear makeup? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Yes 89% 77% 73% 73% No 11 23 27 27 Girls - What is your favorite thing to wear? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Jeans 68% 60% 67% 77% Pants outfit 19 19 16 23 Dress 13 17 12 0 Other 0 4 5 0 FRESHMEN anfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfre Robert Pont John Powell Holly Preslar Darrell Prins Jon Prulhjere Arby Queener Michael Quillen Micheal Rafanan Ronald Rarick Chris Reed Tracy Reeves Wendy Reeves Bobbi Regester Jason Rembert Charlene Rhodarmer Amy Rhodes Edna Rigsby Terry Riley Mendoza Rios Dewayne Robinson Cameron Ross Cynthia Sanders Todd Saulter Kim Sawyers Stanley Schradin Michael Schuler Michael Sealy Terrie Setzer Craig Severance Curtiss Shaw Shari Sherman Michael Shermer David Sherrill Thomas Sidener Brian Silver High-flying freshman BJ Kenny is ready to rope a Mustang Susan Simmons Teresa Simonsen John Simpson Scott Simpson William Skinner Cary Slifer Carla Smith Clinton Smith Debra Smith Teresa Smith Curtis Smolen Debbie Snedegar Laurie Southern Victor Spitali Julie Standard Wallace Starner Jr. Shelly Starr George Stauffer April Steelman Jennifer Steinbrenner Heidi Stiewig Leah Stone Senna Swanson Sonja Tabler Jackie Tarantino Patrick Taylor Edward Thill James Thompson Kim Tillery Tamara Toll Kathryn Tomchak Ted Trader Tim Valdez Frank Van Arsdale Steve Vandiver Due to the high price of gas. Robbie Pont decides to play the East Rider on a Schwinn. Girls Michelle Anderson Rosa Anderson Kim Bennett Lynn Dumas Terena Higgins Tnna Huffman Tracey James Cheryl Kuist Lynn Neill Patricia Noren Leisa Parish Dana Umphrey NOT PICTURED Boys Robert Achtziger Scott Bation Joseph Church George Mowat Micheal Oaks Ken Outfleet Tim Reeves David Ricketts Dave Willis and T.J. Pachano exchange words of truth or dare “I won’t touch Senior Walk. Barry Evans will give my nose the penny treatment if he catches us.” Lisa VanRooy Sandra Vickoren William Ward Bruce Warren Robert Watson Chris Webster Lawrence Werschky Brian West Kim White Deanna Whitson Sherman Williams David Willis James Winkle Jr Julia Wolfe Parents are trustworthy Whom do you trust the most? SENIORS Parent Best friend Brother sister T eacher counselor No one Other Parent Best friend Brother sister Teacher counselor No one Other 2 10 10 JUNIORS Boys Girls Boys Girls 39% 50% 43% 29% 33 28 31 45 2 5 7 10 2 3 5 4 7 5 5 2 17 9 9 10 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls 39% 46% 44% 36% 30 39 30 43 9 4 11 9 Heidi Woodhead Cindi Woolery Clifton Wright Clinton Wright Geni Wright Teresa Wright Brett York Dana Young nfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfreshmanfres FRESHMEN 18 Ninety-Third Commencement Program June 5. 1981 8:30 P M Processional War March of the Priests Mendalssohn High School Band • Bill Norfleet. Director “Star Spangled Banner” High School Band - Bill Norfleet, Director Invocation Reverend Dan Reynolds Introduction of Salutatorian Richard H Newman. Principal Theresa Busch “Battle Hymn of the Republic W Steffe Choral Music Department and Band Ronald Hollensted. Director Introduction of Co-Valedictorians Richard H. Newman. Principal Merritt Alie. Ramalee Boyd. Christine Wassing. Amy Werschky Erica Wolf Introduction of School Board DeRand Jones. Superintendent. Grants Pass Grants Pass School District 7 Presentation of Diplomas School Board; Lawrence Brown. Ken Daugherty. John Fralich. Len Holzinger. Vince Monzel Phil Paquin Benediction Reverend Don Bruzzer Recessional High School Band • Bill Norfleet. Director Alcock, Suzl: J.V. Rally 3. Alie. Merritt: Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4 Girls State 3 Mock Political Convention 3. Teen of the Month 4. National Honor Society 2. 3. President 4. Scroll 2, 3, 4. Sports Editor 4. Sophomore Rally 2. Varsity Rally 3, 4. Sweetheart Princess 3. Varsity Baseball Statistician 2. 3. 4. Allman. Robin: Committee Chairman 3. National Honor Society 3, 4. Toka 2. 3. 4. Assistant Editor 4. J.V. Volleyball 2. Statistician Basketball 1. 2, 3 Andreasen. Dan: Forestry Club 2, 3. 4 Baker. Amanda 3. Campus Life 3. Basketball. Frosh 1. Transferred from Drake High School. Transferred from Petaluma High School. Baker. Marcy: Mock Political Convention 3. GAA 1.2. 3. Campus Life 1. 2. 3, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 1. 2. 3. Pep Club 1, 2 Banken, Cynthia: Mock Political Convention 3. Youth of the Month 4 Campus Life 1. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. Mixed Choir 1. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1. Pep Club 1. 2. Barnes. Kathy: GAA 1, 2. 3. 4. Concert Choir 1. 2. 3. 4 Track 1, 2 Benetti. Linda: Delegate 4, GAA 2, 3. Campus Life 3, 4 Drum Majorette 1. 2. J.V. Rally 3 Gymnastics 2. 4 Statistician 3. 4 FBLA 4. Baseball Club 4 Binder. Mark: Committee Chairman 1. 2. 3. Delegate 1. 2, 3. 4. Mock Political Convention 3. Pigs 2. 3. 4. Campus Life 3. 4 IRL MUN 1. 2. Football 2, 3. Wrestling 2 3. Boyd. Ramalee: Teen of the Month 4 Campus Life 4 Math Team 3, 4. National Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Bridges. Dianna: Art Club 3. Marching Band 1. 2. Symphonic Band 2. Concert Band 1. Toka 4. Brink. Tamra: Dramma Club 1. 2, 3, 4 FFA 3. Campus Life 1. 2, 3. Sophomore Rally 2. Sophomore Rally Queen 2. Varsity Rally 3. 4 Homecoming Princess 3. Prom Princess 4. Cross Country 4. Brito, Chrlstiane: National Honor Society 4. Speech Club 4 Spanish Club 4. Volleyball, Varsity 4. Brown. Wenonah: Committee Chairman 3. Campus Life 4. National 184 GRADUATION Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 2. Baseball Statistician 2. 3. 4. Bryan, Lori: Drill Team 1. 2, 3, 4 Bueoy, Brian: Pigs 2, 3. 4. FCA 4. Campus Life 4 Baseball. Varsity 4 Baseball, J.V. 2, 3. Busch, Theresa: Math Team 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Officer 4 Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Wind Ensemble 1. 2. 3, 4. Drum Majorette 4 Volleyball. J.V. 2. Manager 1. Carmack, Robin: Wind Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4 Marching Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Volleyball 1.2 Transferred from Hidden Valley High School junior year Carmichael. Robin: Committee Chairman 3. Drama Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Officer 2. 3. Campus Life 2. 3. Concert Choir 1. 2. 3, 4 Swinger 1. 2. 3. 4 Casey, Ann: Toka 4. Ski Team 4. Transferred from Aragon High School, San Mateo. California senior year. Chaldu, Guy: Mock Political Convention 3. Pigs 2, 3, 4. FCA 2. 3. 4 Varsity Rally 4. Have King 4 Football 2. 3, 4 Wrestling 2. 3. Track 2. 3. 4 Charlebolx. Terese: GAA 1. 2, 3. 4 Toka 4. Volleyball 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Track 1. 2. 3. Chieves, Vernon: Drama Club 1. Forestry Clubl. Campus Life 2. Football 1, 2. 3. 4 Clark. Bethann: Art Club 2. 3 Treasurer 3 National Honor Society 4 Clark. Matthew: Mock Political Convention 3. Campus Life 2. 3 Football. Varsity 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3. Ski Team 2 Cole. Sherry: Drill Team 3. 4 Crumpton. Karen: Drama Club 4 Transferred from Corona Del Mar H.S., Newport Beach, California senior year Cushing. Cecilia: Treasurer 3. 4 Secretary 3 GAA 2. 3. 4 Basket ball. J.V. 3. Cross Country 2. 3. 4 Track 2. 3. 4. Wrestling Statistican 3. 4 Denney, Cara: Woodsey Owl Club 2. Teen of the Month 4 Campus Life 2. 4 German Club 4. Reporter 4. Concert Choir 3. Mixed Choir 2 Orchestra 2. Office Activities Coordinator Publicity 2. Scroll 2. 3. 4. Editor 4. Pep Club 2. Vice President 2. Basketball. 1. 2. GRADUATION 185 Class Color: Blue Class Animal: Bull Class Flower: White Rose Class Bird: Eagle Class Song: “Best of Times” by Styx Class Car: Mercedes 450 SL Class Ice Cream: Chocolate Chip Mint Class Hymn: ‘God Be With You Till We Meet Again” • Class Motto: What Lies Behind Us And What Lies Before Us Are Tiny Matters Compared to What Lies Within Us Elliott. John: Art Club 4 Pigs 3, 4 FCA 1. 2, 3, 4. Campus Life 1, 2, 3, 4. Math Team 3. National Honor Society 2, 3. Auto Club 4. White Shirts 1, 2. Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4. Track 1, 2. 3, 4 Evans. Barry: Mock Political Convention 3. FCA 2, 3 IRL MUN 2, 3. Math Team 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Speech Club 3 Auto Club 4 Football 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 1. 2. 3, 4 Wrestling Captain 4. Track 2. 3, 4. Fischer. Terri: Concert Choir 1, 2. 3, 4. Swingers 3. 4 Flaming. Tyler: Boys State 3. Mock Political Convention 3. Pigs 2, 3. 4. FCA 4 Campus Life 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 2. 3. Symphonic Band 2, 3 Prom Prince 3. Football 2, 3, 4. Wrestling. Varsity 2, 3. Track 2. Foster. Kelly: Youth of the Month 4. Campus Life 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 2. 3, 4 Varsity Rally 3, 4. Queen 4 Homecoming Princess 2 Winter Queen 4 Volleyball. Varsity 2. 3. Tennis 2, 3. Fritsen. Brad: Pigs 2, 3. 4 FCA 4. Varsity Rally 4. Prom Prince 4 Football 2. 3. Baseball 3, 4 Fudge. Lori: GAA 2. Campus Life 2. Volleyball 2. 3. Track 1,2. Ski Team 2. Garello, Stephanie: Campus Life 4 National Honor Society 4. Concert Choir 4. Swingers 4. Homecoming Queen 4 Volleyball. Varsity 4 Volleyball. J.V. 4 Gibson. Kelly: Mixed Choir 1. Transferred from North Valley High School 1979. Goodell. Brett: Class President 3 Class Delegate 2. Pigs 3, 4. FCA 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Cave Prince 3. Football. Varsity 3, 4. Basketball 3. 4. Tennis 2. 3, 4 Graves. Kathy:Campus Life 1. 2. Concert Choir 1.2. 3, 4 Swingers 2, 3. 4 Greenup. Richard: Activities Chairman 3. Campus Life 1, 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 1. 2. 3, 4. Football 2 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 1. 2. 3. Hannum. Dave: 2, 3. 4. FCA 4. Campus Life 4. Cave Prince 3. 186 GRADUATION Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. Track 1. 2. 3, 4 Harlacher. Bruce: Auto Club 4. Unrban. Robert: Auto Club President 4. Hunter, Dianne: Art Club 2, Concert Choir 1 2, 3, 4. Mixed Choir 2. Volleyball, Freshman 9. Flags 4. Pep Club 1. Pep Club President 2. Huston, Debbie: Volleyball 2, 3. Manager 4. Basketball 2. Girls Soft- ball 3. Hutchings. Scott: Math Team 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 Chamber Singers 4. Gymnastics, Varsity 1, 2, 3. Jackson. Jim: Marching Band 1. 2, 3, 4. Symphonic Band 2, 3. 4 Concert Band 1. Jacobsen. Eric: Mock Political Convention 3. Campus Life 1. 2, 3, 4 Math Team 3. Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4 Concert Band 1. Stage Band 3. 4. Ski Team 1, 2, 3 4. Jew. Cindy: Art Club 2. Officer 3. National Flonor Society 3, 4. Toka 4 Johnson. Christina: GAA 1. 2, 3, 4. National Ffonor Society 3, 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1, 2. 3. Judy. Wade: Student Body Vice President 3. Teen of the Month 4. FCA 3, 4. Campus Life. 3, 4 National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Marching Band 1. Symphonic Band 1. Prom Prince 3. Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4. Kee. Rachel: National Honor Society 4. Basketball 2. Softball 3. 4. Killian. Ricky: Student Body President 4. Class President 1. 2 Boys State 3. Mock Political Convention 3. Teen of the Month 3. 4. FCA 1. 2, 3. 4 Campus Life 2. 3. 4. 1RL MUN 1. 2. 3, 4. Math Team 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 1, 2, 3. 4. Cave Prince 1. 2. Football 1, 2, 3. 4 Wrestling 1, 2. 3. Track 1. King. Karren: GAA 2. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 1. 2, 3. 4. Swingers 2, 3, 4. Tennis 2. Kloor, Harry: Math Team 2, 3. 4. National Honor Society 1, 2. 3. 4. Kolkow, Terri: Class Vice-President 3. Class Delegate 2. Girls State 3 National Honor Society 4. Drill Team 2, 3, 4. Drill Team Captain 3, 4. Krauss. Debbie: Campus Life 2. 3. Sophomore Rally Squad 2. J.V. Rally Squad 3. Basketball 1. Tennis 4. GRADUATION 187 Krouse, Gina: Drill Team 3, 4. Homecoming Princess 1. Winter Princess 2. Legler. Kelly: Class Delegate 4 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4 Campus Life 1, 2. 3. Scroll 4. Electronic Communication 4 Volleyball. Varsity 2. 3. 4. Cap tain 4 Basketball. Varsity 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 3. 4. Tennis 2. Track 1. 3. 4. Lehman, Lori: Campus Life 4. Marching Band 1. 2. Symphonic Band 2 Concert Band 1. Lesh. Corey.Campus Life 2, 3. 4 IRL-MUN 4 Auto Club 4 Toka 2. 3, 4 Photo Editor 3, 4 Prom King 4 Football, Frosh 1. Lowe, James: Pigs 1, 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 1, 2. 3. 4 Football 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1. 2. 3 Track 1. Maffett. Michele: Girls State 3 Drama Club 3. Campus Life 1, 2, 3. National Honor Society 1. 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 1, 2. Orchestra Officer 2. Basketball, J.V 2. Wrestling Statistician 2. 3. Woodsey Owl Club 2. Magallon, Steven: Baseball 3. 4 Transferred from Daniel Murphy High School, Los Angeles. California junior year. Marcotte, Tammy: Teen of the Month 4. Campus Life 4. Drill Team 2, 3. 4 Sweetheart Princess 3. Gymnastics 2. Marsh. Sam: Boys State 3 Pigs 2, 3. 4 Teen of the Month 4 FCA 3. 4. Campus Life 2. 3, 4. National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4 Toka 3. 4 Sports Editor 4 Varsity Rally 4. Prom Prince 4. Football. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2. Marsh. Sheryl: Delegate 3. Wind Ensemble 1. 2. 3, 4. Stage Band 4 Maurer. Ron: Boys State 3. Teen of the Month 4 National Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Football, Frosh 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 McGuire. Bruce: Campus Life 4. Football, Manager 2, 3. 4 McLemore, Mark: Campus Life 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4. Baseball 2. 3, 4. Mooney. Mike: Pigs 2. FCA 3, 4. Prom Prince 3. Basketball 3. 4 Transferred from Junction City, Oregon sophomore year. Murschall. Fred: Student Body Vice President 4 Delegate 3. Drama Club 1.2. 3. 4. Drama Club Officer 3. 4 Teen of the Month 4 National 88 GRADUATION Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4. Concert Choir 4. Scroll 3. German Club 3. Youth of the Month 4. Norris. Lynette: Drill Team 1. 2, 3. 4. Captain 4. Olson. Catherine: Drama Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Officer 3. 4. Speech Club 3, 4. Perry. Kelly: Student Body Secretary 4 Drama Club 2. 3, 4. Teen of the Month 4. Speech Club 3, 4. Drill Team 3. Youth of the Month 3 Transferred from Harbor High School. Santa Cruz. California sophomore year. Pescador, Gail: Math Team 3. National Honor Society 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Wind Ensemble 1. 2. 3. 4. Wind Ensemble Treasurer 3. 4. Orchestra 3. 4. Toka 3, 4. Layout Editor 4 Petal. Aaron: Auto Club 4. Baseball, J.V. 1. Peters. Kevin: Teen of the Month 1. Campus Life 1. Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. Golf 3. 4 Pfeiffer. Kathle: Class Treasurer 2. Girls State 3. Sophomore Rally Squad 2. Transferred from Lathrop High School, Fairbanks. Alaska senior year. Phipps. Tracey:Campus Life 2, 3, 4. Toka Officer 4. Transferred from Camden High School. San Jose, California sophomore year Radford. David: Auto Club 4 Football. Sophomore 2 Reed. Doug: Cave Prince 3. Football 2. 3. 4. Track 2, 3. Transferred from Los Angeles Baptist High School, Los Angeles. California junior year. Reich. Patrizia: Committee Chairman 1. Reynolds. Mary: Math Team 3. 4. Transferred from Cuyahoga Falls High School, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio junior year. Rletmann. Kristi: GAA 2. 3. 4 National Honor Society 3. 4 Track 2 Manager 2. Risley. Jennifer:GAA 2. 3. 4. Campus Life 2 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Winter Princess 2. Sweetheart Princess 4. Volleyball 2. 3. 4 Basketball, Varsity 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3. Rothkamm. Rebecca: Drill Team 1. 2, 3, 4. GRADUATION 189 Rudy, Randy: Pigs 2, 3, 4. Campus Life 3. 4. Football. Varsity 4. Baseball. Manager 2. Golf 4. Sale ska, Laura: G AA 2. 3. 4. Volleyball. J.V. 2 Track 2. 3. 4 Softball 4. Schillinger, Bob: Class Delegate 4 Pigs 2. 3. 4. FCA 3, 4. Math Team 3. 4 National Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Cave Prince 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. Baseball 3. 4 Schuler, Beth: Drill Team 1. 2, 3, 4 Captain 3. 4 Sether. Marcia: National Honor Society 1, 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 4. Volleyball 1. 2. Shoemaker. Lori: Drill Team 1 Sophomore Rally 1. Pep Club 1. Sidener. Michelle: Art Club 2. National Honor Society 3. 4 Toka Business Manager 4. Transferred from Del Norte High School. Crescent City. California sophomore year. Smith. Kevin: Campus Life 1, 2, 3. 4 National Honor Society 1. 2. 3. 4. Football, Frosh 1 Cross Country 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. Track 3. Golf 1. 2. Ski Team 1. 2, 3. 4. Vough of the Month 4 Woodsy Owl Club 3. Suzuki. Elko: Math Team 4. National Honor Society 4. Concert Choir 4. Advanced Girls Choir 4. Orchestra 4. Thompson. Rex: Class Secretary 4. Class Treasurer 4 Boys State 3. National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Officer 4. Speech Club 4. Track 1, 2, 4. Cross Country 1, 2, 3. Tillery, Beverly: Class Vice President 4. GAA 1. 2, 3. Teen of the Month 4. Campus Life 2, 3. National Honor Society 2. 3. 4. Officer 4 Homecoming Princess 1.2. Sweetheart Queen 4. Sweetheart Princess 3 Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3. Track 1, 2, 3. 4 Tinker. David: Spanish Club 3, 4. Concert Choir 1. 2. 4. Swingers 3, 4. Traudt, Wanda: Concert Choir 3, 4. Pep Club 1. Officer 2. Ugstad. Brian: Campus Life 1. 2, 3. 4. Cross Country 3. Villarreal R.. Victor: Campus Life 4. National Honor Society 4 Spanish Club 4. Soccer Team 4. Foreign student from Mexico. 190 GRADUATION Most Improved .............................Guy Chaldu Most Likely to Succeed ....................Rick Killian Most Beautiful Shirley Marrs Most Handsome Tyler Flaming Class Jock..............................................Doug Reed Class Jockette ................................Kelly Legler Class Flirt (Male)......................................Dave Hannum Class Flirt (Female) ...............................Stefania Garello Class Clown.................................. Brian Bueoy Most Creative................................Jena Hathaway Class Playboy ...............................Dave Hannum Best Dressed (Male) .........................Mike Wellington Best Dressed (Female) Wanda Wen All American Guy Brett Goodell All American Girl ...........................Amy Werschky Class Radical ...............................Amanda Baker Couple of the Year...............Brett Goodell and Kelli Foster Most Popular ..................................Kelli Foster Most Mature ................Fred Murschall and Rex Thompson Lover of the Year.....................................Vaughn Price Best Natured ................................Bob Schillinger Most Outgoing Merritt Alie Sexiest Voice...........................................R ,a Tutt Smoothest Operator .............................Tony Wright Prettiest Smile Tami Brink Wagoner. Thomas: Campus Life 1. Concert Choir 4 Swingers 4 Wallauer. Pa tty: Committee Chairman 4. Mock Political Convention 3. Drama Club 2, 3, 4. FFA 2, 3. Officer 2, 3. National Honor Society 4 Marching Band 2. 3, 4. Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Volleyball. Sophomore 2. Washburn. Ron: Campus Life 3, 4. Auto Club 4. Football 1, 2. Wrestling, Frosh 1. Wasslng, Christine: Campus Life 3. Math Team 2. 3. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Toka 3, 4. Editor 4. Watson. Cory: Drama Club 3, 4. Officer 4 Campus Life 2, 3. 4. Concert Choir 4. Advanced Girls Choir 4. J.V. Rally 3. Gymnastis 2. Wellington. Mike: Student Body 2nd Vice President 1 Mock Political Convention 1. Teen of the Month 1. National Honor Society 1. 2. Football, Frosh 1. Cross Country 1. 2. Wells. Tony: Chess Club 2. Forestry Club 2. Campus Life 3, 4. Football, Varsity 4. Football Frosh 1. Basketball. Varsity .Manager 4. Wen. Wanda:Teen of the Month 4. Campus Life 3, 4 National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Toka 3. Drill Team 3, 4 Homecoming Princess 3, 4. Tennis 2, 3. 4. Ski Team 2. Werschky. Amy: GAA 1, 2, 3. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Marching Band 1. 2. Wind Ensemble 1. 2, 3, 4. Concert Choir 1, 2. 3. Swingers 2, 3, 4. Varsity Rally 4. Sweetheart Queen 3. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. Tennis 3. Willems. Kathy: Drama Club 2, 3. 4. Officer 4. Campus Life 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. 4. Speech Club 3, 4 Officer 3, 4. Volleyball, Sophomore 1, 2. Wolf. Erica: Mock Political Convention 3. Math Team 2, 3. National Honor Society 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 1. 2. 3, 4. Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 1. Stage Band 3. 4. German Club 3. GRADUATION 191 and appreciate Different Sports Favored What is your favorite sport? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Football 43% 23% 35% 15% 33% 20% 37% 12% Basketball 15 20 28 22 17 20 22 14 Baseball 12 12 9 22 17 12 8 10 Track 0 5 5 2 2 6 9 2 Other 30 40 23 39 31 42 24 62 Cpr SPROUSE REITZ “Your family variety store” IN GRANTS PASS SHOPPING CENTER 925 N.E. “D” Street Phone 479-5054 :• : : : _ PHILIP MEGDAL FAMILY DENTISTRY At Prices You Can Afford Denture Repairs While You Wait Licensed Anesthetist Available No Appointment Necessary For Check-ups and Estimates Thorough Dental Health Care At Reasonable Prices Call 479-6696 or 476-9124 1021 N.E. Sixth Street r CUSTOM TIRE 479-2558 Read Yeadon Day or Nite V IV L Owner CUSTOM TIRE SERVICE RECAPPING • NEW TIRES • REPAIRS 1660 Redwood Avenue. Grants Pass, Oregon 97526 SHERM HEATER REALTORS INC. “Your Southern Oregon Specialists” Corner of Seventh and “A” Street Phone 476-6000 m THE LAZY DAISY HI Florist Gift Shop 304 N.E. “E” Street Phone 479-2124 Lynne Casey and Geno Gates Plumbing Electrical Supply Bath and Kitchen Fixtures Pump and Irrigation Systems Friendly - Personal Service Ron and Betty Hodges owners 926 S.W. Sixth Street Phone 476-2581 English Prince Weds In February 24th Queen Elizabeth and her husband, Prince Phillip announced the engagement of Prince Charles, the heir apparent, to Lady Diana Spencer. Soon after the formal announcement, the wedding date was set for July 29. The bride-to-be was a kindergarden teacher and a distant relative of Winston Churchill. At 19 years of age, Diana was 13 years younger than her fiance. She will become Princess of Wales after her marriage to Charles. St. Paul’s Cathedral was chosen as the site for the wedding. This came as a surprise since the smaller Westminster Abbey was traditionally the site for royal ceremonies. The selection was made because of the size of the guest list which included all the crowned heads of Europe and numerous other dignitaries as well as relatives. = GRIFFITHS DEPARTMENT STORE In the Grants Pass Shopping Center Phone 479-6674 Roger Rudig and Stefanie Garello 1% ADS GRANTS PASS FLOWER SHOP ‘You’ll Never Be Forgotten 128 S.W. “H” Street Phone 476-5526 VARSITY RALLY SQUAD: Front Row: Chris Russ, Amy Werschky, Kelli Foster, Leslie Wanek Back Row: Barb Bray, Tami Brink. Jodi Herman. Merrit Alie OREGON TIRE Radial Tire Headquarters 3901 Highland Avenue Phone 476-6326 Tracey and Greg Phipps “We specialize in all types of extermination” HIGHLAND PEST CONTROL 476-6326 YANKEE POT ROAST Granny’s Favorite Breakfast Sundays Only - 9a.m. to 2p.m All Types of Catering Available Good Old-Fashioned Dining in a Nostalgic Atmosphere 720 N.W. Sixth Street Phone 476-0551 •• ARTISTIC SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 130 S E • K” Street Phone 479 8961 � • : Ss ¥ T • • r ? •• ? f ? ? ¥ I HOUSE OF INSURANCE James Stanger HOUSE OF INSURANCE Everything in Personal and Business Insurance For over 50 years Bill Gillespie - Dave Stanger Russ Jacobsen - Burnie Gillespie 293 S.W. “J” Street Call 479-2666 LEROY’S Doug Tillery LeRoy s for all your furniture needs” 1187 Rogue River Highway Phone 476-5400 Bev Tillery Terror Haunts 1-5 onsidering the violence in the world during the year. Oregon had their own standout. The almost imaginary figure who kept u$ all on edge was dubbed the 15 Bandit. All witnesses depicted him as a male with a piece of tape or a band-aid across his nose. Oregon State police, after many deadends, linked the Bandit’s series of crimes to a Springfield man, Randall Brent Woodfield The thirty year old Woodfield’s trial is pending. During his crime spree, the Bandit robbed Winchell's Doughnut House here, tying up GPHS student Karen Mooney in the process. The Bandit's nickname was conjured up from his robberies, kidnappings and murders that happened along Interstate 5. from Redding to Salem. Sixteen police agencies covering three states were involved in the investigation of the twenty-six crimes. GREATER OREGON HEALTH SERVICE 1550 N.W. Sixth Street Phone 479-7536 LIBERTY BAYLESS AUTO PARTS INC. Serving Grants Pass since 1946 605 S.E. Seventh Street Phone 476-7751 Todd Santana : McGregor s i VARIETY STORE 328 S.W. Sixth Street Phone 476-2336 Kevin Ulam ARTCRAFT CAMERA SHOP INC. For all kinds of photo equipment, darkroom supplies and photo finishing. Over fifty years in Grants Pass 227 S.E. Sixth Street Phone 476-2267 TOKA STAFF Wishes to thank the Faculty, Administration, Student body and Community for their fine Cooperation in making the 1981 Yearbook a success ADS 201 Tacos Named Culprit Mild, food poisoning struck 161 GPHS students early in January. Taco filling was pinpointed as the cause. The poisoning was investigated by the Josephine County Health Department. Symptoms were diarrhea, nausea and cramps which began appearing Thursday, Januray 8 The sickness was diagnosed as Clostridium perfringens, a common form of food poisoning regarded as mild. No students required hospitalization. Tacos were served in the GPHS cafeteria Wednesday. According to personnel, 327 servings of two tacos each were prepared. Investigating the poisoning were nurse-epidemiologist Susan Goodman and registered sanitarian Cheryl Ensign. They interviewed 218 students who ate in the cafeteria on that fated day. KAJO 1270 on your dial “Tell them that KAJO sent you” 600 Roguelea Lane Phone 476-6608 LES SCHWAB TIRE CENTERS Over 100 Locations Tires Batteries - Wheels 1694 N.W. Sixth Street Phone 479-2671 Joe Graf McGregor s hallmark shop Cindy Banken 211 S.E. Sixth Street Phone 479-5101 FROST’S i Office Equipment Company 126 N.E. Steiger Phone 476-5808 Dave Frost and Sandy Britt ROUGUE GOLD DAIRY 2520 Foothill Blvd. Phone 479-5343 COLVIN OIL COMPANY gt FIRE BALL GAS ! .1 CAPTAIN FOX “For the Fashionable” 426 S.E. Sixth Street Phone 479-9342 Tammy Trader The Dear Departed Several well-known faces passed from the scene during 1980-81 school year. Devoted student fans shed tears of sorrow and looked back with great pride at the achievement of these individuals. Jimmy Durante. 86; the great schnozzolo and comedian Alfred Hitchcock. 80: spine tingling mystery writer and film producer John Lennon. 40; Beattie rebel of the 60’s, whose songs turned the world to rock and roll. The world mourned his tragic murder. Alice Roosevelt Longuorth. 96: President Teddy’s oldest daughter known by her motto. “If you can’t say anything nice about someone, sit right here with me. George Meany. 85; leader of labor right who went from a plumber to president of the AFL-CIO Peter Sellers. 54; master English actor starring brilliantly as Inspector Clousea in the Pink Panther series. Mohammed Reza Pahlavl; Shah of Iran. 60; determined to turn his simple nation into a production and modern state, he was driven into exile by religionists and soon after died of cancer. Joslp Broz Tito. 84; dictator of Yugoslavia, who added his own touches to his self-styled Communism. He also strove for advances of third world nations. Mae West. 87; the vampy comedian of the 30’s movie screen who proclaimed. When I’m good. I'm very good, but when I’m bad. I’m better.’’ Omar Bradley, 88; the G.I.’s General in W.W.II and the last of 5-star rank. John Bonham. 33; drummer for European rock band Led Zeppelin, one of the most popular groups in the world Steve McQueen. 50; Hollywood actor who starred on the silver screen in the 60’s and 70’s. HART’S JEWELERS Brett Goodell and Kelli Foster “Member American Gem Society” Diamonds and Other Precious Stones Finer Watches Omega - Seiko Wyler 235 S.E. Sixth Street Phone 476-5543 Reagan Suffers Wounds Shock and anger gripped the nation on March 3 when our new president was gunned down on a Washington street by a crazed assailant named John Hickley. Jr., son of a wealthy Colorado oil baron Also hit in the fusillade were Press Secretary Jim Brady, a Secret Service agent and a Washington. D C. policeman. The four injured men were all rushed to nearby hospitals. Reagan was not immediately aware of the fact that he’d been shot. After emergency treatment to remove a bullet near the heart. Reagan endeared himself to many Americans by a constant spurt of one-liners. All four are currently recovered or very nearly so. The ensuing investigation produced some interesting facts concerning the assassin It was discovered that Hinckley had been previously arrested on an arms charge. It was also disclosed he was involved in a one-sided romance with a teenager at Yale and set out to kill the president to get her attention. FOURPLY INC Mail to: P. O. Box 890, Grants Pass, OR Call: 479-3301 124 N.E. Beacon News Ranks Low What type of magazine do you read most? SENIORS Boys Girls JUNIORS Boys Girls SOPHOMORES Boys Girls Sports 38% 5% 48% 4% 40% 4% News 9 1 4 4 2 2 Women 6 3 0 39 2 31 Gossip 0 45 0 3 0 14 People 4 23 0 16 7 18 Other 43 23 48 34 49 31 FRESHMEN Boys Girls 47% 7 2 4 4 36 10% 0 18 13 10 49 FIRST INTERSTATE BANK OF OREGON “That’s my Bank” ALL COMMERCIAL BANK SERVICES Now for your convenience: Grants Pass Branch South Branch 205 N.E. Sixth Street 1601 Williams Hy. Tim Trader Shakes • Burgers French Fries NORTH ARCTIC SOUTH 1329 NE 6th CIRCLE 611 SE 7th 476-4247 476-2234 Chicken - Tacos - Seafood Shelley MCClintock manama; Republican Tidal Wave Sweeps Country November 4 came and went as fast as the 1980 election did. At 8:00 that Tuesday evening we learned we had a new president named Ronald Reagan. The “landslide” victory the Republicans posted, stunned most political prognosticators as they anticipated an election that would be close and down to the wire. Many felt that Independent candidate John Anderson would take enough electoral votes away from Reagan and incumbant Jimmy Carter to throw the election into the House of Representatives. However, Anderson did not win a single electoral vote and Reagan piled up a lot more than the magic number of 270. Carter received a total of 49 electoral votes, he won only one southern state, his home state Georgia. Across the nation, Reagan’s victory greatly influenced Senate election outcomes. Thirty four Senators were up for election in November, 22 Republicans successfully won the office to 12 by the democrats. These victories gave the Republicans control of the Senate for the first time since 1954. U.S. NATIONAL BANK United States National Bank of Oregon “Where banking is a very personal thing” Grants Pass Branch 400 S.W. Sixth Street Phone 474-1121 Brian Bueoy Denise Bueoy D A V 1 “Home of the radio dispatched blue and yellow trucks.” S Quality Engineered Concrete o Deliveries anywhere or o you haul 531 S.E. Mill R Phone 476-6206 or 476-1423 E Randy Rudy D Jeff Lawless Y M I X m McLAIN’S DRUG • I CENTRE McLAIN’S DRUG CENTRE 301 S.E. Sixth Street Phone 476-4464 Keep Oregon Green GRANTS PASS PHARMACY “Visit our old fashioned soda fountain” 414 S.W. Sixth Street Call 476-4262 Michele Maffett Freshman Girls Accident Proned How many times have you been hospitalized? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 0 34% 47% 39% 45% 25% 46% 26% 24% 1 22 21 32 29 37 26 29 22 2 13 20 16 12 19 22 18 27 3 13 0 2 5 5 2 9 7 4 4 3 11 4 2 2 7 4 more 14 9 0 5 12 2 11 15 JERRY’S SCHWINN CYCLERY Factory trained service Monday thru Saturday 140 S.E. “H Street Call 479-4430 Dan Padgett ADS 207 Dear Abby Loses What is the first thing you read in a newspaper? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Sports 37% 15% 39% 17% 33% 15% 51% 5% Dear Abby 0 3 0 4 2 6 0 2 Front Page 52 57 35 50 38 45 31 43 Ads 6 4 6 5 5 4 2 12 Comics 3 9 11 11 14 17 11 29 Other 2 12 9 13 8 13 5 9 9 PROBST FLOWER SHOP Flbiir Sho0 (503) 476-7411 • 479-1111 118 S.E H Street • Grants Pass. OR 97526 (503) 582-2828 104 Mam Street • Rogue River. OR 97537 5NW ELLINGSONS SHELL Complete Car Care We pick up and Deliver Over 15 years experience East end of Grants Pass Shopping Center 1160 N.E. E Street Phone 476-5411 tlMC 531 N.E. “E” Street Phone 474-0294 Linda Lawless TACO TIME T lr FASHION CORNER V I ? • • • —-n = • - ••__ji C2?-i SEE, 217 S W SIXTH STREET SALLY DENISON Manager-Buyer PHONE 479-4432 • • BROWNELLS China, Crystal, Gifts 308 S.W. Sixth Street Phone 476-3674 JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL S L 150 N.E. “E” Street Phone 479-2633 (Interest compounded continuously) Kathy Hultquist SERVICE DRUGS US Re-enters Space Race flmerica was back in the space race as the first space-freighter, Columbia made its maiden voyage April 12. Piloted by Commander John W. Young and co-pilot Robert L. Crippen, the Columbia’s mission took 54 V2 hours and required 36 orbits. The flight had been temporarily delayed because of a computer malfunction. Its orginal launch date was April 10. Though a few tiles popped off, none of them were the critical black ones on the underside of the shuttle. These foam silicate tiles kept the reusable craft from burning up during re-entry. Launched into space by rocket engines, the shuttle burnt one million pounds of propellant in 2 V2 minutes to travel 180 miles then jettisoned the rockets which parachuted into the ocean for recovery and reuse. The external fuel tank was separated minutes after launch. The Columbia used its two rocket engines to re-enter the atmosphere at a speed of 18,000 miles per hour. The shuttle then glided to Edwards Air Force Base in Calfor-nia and touched down perfectly at 200 miles per hour. It rolled thousands of feet before coming to rest on the runway located in a dry-lake bed. SILVER FOX “You always get it nicer at the Silver Fox’’ (In the Old Town Mall) 229 S.W. “G’’ Street Phone 479-9342 Tammy Marcotte _ COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. “Have a coke and a smile’’ 1080 SE M Street Phone 476-3141 or 479-0541 Rich Greenup and Tracey Phipps FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Four Locations 474-3300 MAIN OFFICE 735 S.E. Sixth 474-3322 SHOPPING CENTER BRANCH 474-3333 REDWOOD AVENUE BRANCH 474-3260 EIGHTH STREET DRIVEUP State Bank RIVERSIDE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Overlooking the famous Rogue River Swimming Sunbathing A Best Western At Caveman Bridge What is your weight? VITAL STATISTICS What is your height? under 90 90-115 116-140 141-170 171-200 200-over SENIORS Boys Girls 0% 0% 3 21 60 11 37 56 6 1 JUNIORS Boys Girls 0% 0% 7 28 58 7 33 59 8 0 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls 0% 0% 13% 0% 7 45 27 65 45 49 42 33 43 6 11 2 5 0 0 0 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls 4’6”-5’ 0% 3% 0% 5% 0% 10% 10% 17% 5T -5’4’ ' 0 39 6 37 9 35 10 33 5’5”-5’8’ 1 20 48 20 44 20 45 35 45 5’9”-6’ 42 9 57 14 44 10 27 5 6’over 38 1 18 0 27 0 18 0 mOD€ of DflV Swimwear-Coats-Lingerie-Playtex Junior and Missy Dresses Sportswear 201 S.E. Sixth Street Phone 476-4352 Shelli Poole North Ireland Bleeds E GOOD LUCK CAVEMEN! si 101 S.E. Park Street Grants Pass, OR 97526 (503) 474 1247 Josephine County INSURANCE INC. 101 Southeast Park Street Phone 474-1247 Troubled Northern Ireland’s terrorist rebellion, beginning in 1916, staged a bloody play on the world scene. As Irish Catholic youths continued to riot in the streets for freedom from England, the mother country maintained a firm grip on the Irish Republican Army. Away from the warfare on the streets, another revolt was in progress in Maze prison, outside Belfast. Young Bobby Sands, a member of the I.R.A. and an elected member of the British Parliament, staged a hunger strike in protest of I.R.A. members being treated as common prisoners. Existing only on water, his withered body fell into a coma after 64 days of abstinence and he died two days later. A week later, a second I.R.A. protester, Francis Hughes, also succumbed to starvation. MR. QUICK PRINTING 422 S.W. Fifth Street Phone 474-0539 Carol Moos and Renne Prior JEAN WORKS CIOSIO SUNDAY |— HOME FABRICS ffome FABRICS ONE STOP — SEW SHOP 428 S.W. Sixth Street Grants Pass Phone 474-1504 • • LITTON k I i k i is k I i I 4 LITTON INDUSTRIES Guidance and Control Systems Grants Pass Division 1001 Redwood Spur Phone 479-7541 5j McDonalds HAMBURGERS OF GRANTS PASS “Nobody can do it like McDonalds Can” 1891 N.E. Sixth Street Phone 479-6333 Jennifer Dubbs, Kelly McLane, Dawn Bell 213 MONTGOMERY WARD Montgomery Ward and Company In the Grants Pass Shopping Center OPEN SUNDAY Phone 479-2641 DICK AND DON’S TIRES Mark Denson 839 Rogue River Highway Phone 476-7597 A Steak You Can’t Afford to Miss Sizzler Family Steak House 1871 N.E. Seventh St Phone 479-1034 HONG KONG Fine Chinese and American Foods Wanda and Wendy Wen 820 N.W. Sixth Street Orders to Go Phone: 476-4244 or 479-9855 Paul Soolip 215 GARY PETERSON READIMIX CONCRETE All concrete products and reinforcing materials. RADIO EQUIPPED ON YOUR JOB IN MINUTES 910 S.E. “M” Street Phone 479-2173 Bonny Peterson Tie a Yellow Ribbon 440 days is indeed a lont time. A time without friends, relatives or countrymen, faced only with enemy captors in a hostile nation. However. the second week of January brought unbounded joy to the captives in Iran and redeemed the faith of millions of doubting Americans. The 52 prisoners taken by the Ayatollah were at long last to be released. The hostage ordeal was marred throughout by mistakes and recrimination. With the advice of the Israeli government, who had successfully carried out the Entebbe operation, the U S. planned a rescue mission in mid-1980. It was doomed by malfunctioning equipment and other fatal flaws. Eight airmen died in the ill-fated attempt. Rumors began to fly as early as November concerning an impending release but like most rumors proved false In December, negotiations resumed and the two countries reached an agreement The captives would be freed in ex change for unfreezing Iranian assets in the U. S. On the inaugural day of President Reagan, the 52 hostages were turned over to the Algerian intermediaries and headed for West Germany and freedom by the way of Turkey and Algeria. At the Weisbaden Airforce base they were greeted by Ex president Carter and former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. At the base they were debriefed and given psychological and physical examinations before proceeding to America Then came the momentous flight back home. The full treatment included tickertape parades, yellow ribbons, speeches, embraces, sobbing relatives, recrimination, politics, over-exposure and at last secure at home with their loved ones (furling 1897 N.E. Seventh Street Phone 479-0639 Kirk Vandebrooke Shelley Silvera GRANTS PASS DAILY COURIER GET INVOLVED... IN YOUR COMMUNITY... OUR NATION... THE WORLD... You can't talk intelligently about what's going on unless you KNOW what is going on. Your Daily Courier is the best source of accurate up-to-the-minute information on what's happening. So, for local news, sports, national news, opinions, world-wide news, letters to the editor, comics, business news, advertising, classified and other buying information, make the Daily Courier a daily habit. SUBSCRIBE NOW- PHONE 474-3702 Let The Daily Courier Bring The World To You! Grants Pass Daily Courier Pope Paul Wounded suuuuuuuuu PICARD’S JEWELER’S Artcarvcd Diamonds Jewelry Manufacturing m A 229 S.E. Sixth Street Phone 476-4698 Brian McLemore Merrit Alie Wednesday, May 13, Pope John Paul II was on his way to his weekly general audience in St. Peter’s Square when he was wounded by a gunman in the crowd of pilgrims who filled the square. The gunman was Mehmet Ali Agca, 23 a right-wing terrorist from Turkey. Agca was an escaped murderer who had vowed to kill the Pope when John Paul visited Turkey in 1980. Agca fired several shots, hitting the Pope three times and wounding two bystanders. The 60-year-old pontiff was hit in the stomach and side while riding in his white, open air Jeep. One bullet passed through his stomach and part of his intestine had to be removed during the four hour and twenty minute operation. After surgery, John Paul II was listed in guarded condition and seemed to be out of danger. The Pope returned to active duty in early June. HANDY PANTRY 605 N.E. Seventh St. Phone 476-3384 DREWS DREWS Manstore in the Grants Pass Shopping Center Phone 479-3316 Levi’s - Sticky Fingers - A Smile San Francisco Riding Gear - Brittania Mary Palmer Barry Evans as the BODI SHOPPE S 224 S.W. Sixth Street Phone 479-7142 Kelly Legler Summer Life What did you do most during the summer? SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Work 55% 45% 50% 33% 45% 23% 23% 9% Travel 12 23 11 26 15 23 20 32 Goof-off 15 26 25 39 30 44 47 44 Other 18 6 14 2 10 10 10 15 ADS I© UNITED AUTO BODY We may be near the bottom of the alphabet, but our work is TOP OF THE LINE! Featured at UNITED: 'Complete Paint Jobs 'Expert frame work 'Insurance work welcome 'Estimates freely given 'Autos, Trucks, and Boats Autos and Boats 303 NE Agness Avenue Phone 476-8381 No job is too big or too small “We’re proud of our work” 220 ADS DIAMOND INDUSTRIES 550 SE Mill Street Phone 479-6616 DIAMOND INDUSTRIES A Division of Medford Corporation 3 HARVEST BASKET KJ E J j 3 “For the unique, the unusual and the hard to please.” 941 SE Seventh St. Phone 479-4070 Dan Hyatt g Landmark Scorched nly three weeks after remodeling and renovation had begun, a tragic accident caused portions of the historic Newman Methodist Church to be destroyed by fire The blaze was caused by a stroke of bad luck As workers soaked a carpet in gasoline to pry it loose, a metal tool sparked against concrete and ignited the conflagration, causing approximately $50,000 damage to the edifice. Many people, especially parishioners, were greatly disturbed, feeling a personal and historic loss Most members of the community had long been familiar with the church and its eighty-foot steeple could be seen throughout the city. Many parts of the church were spared damage The Education Building, next door, was not touched. Two valuable, beautiful, stained glass windows had been sent to Salem for refurbishment ADS I© EVERGREEN FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN (Member FSLIC) ROGUE RIVER 582-1008 GRANTS PASS 479-3351 CAVE JUNCTION 592-2191 (Since 1934) GRANTS PASS INSURANCE ‘Unusual Coverage 'Life Insurance ‘Special Risk Insurance ‘Contractor’s Bonds ‘Dental-Group Insurance ‘Retirement Annuities Jack Rollins - Larry Winkler Phone 476-6774 or 479-9477 1731 Williams Highway Mike Taylor GOODYEAR TIRE CENTER (Complete Auto Repairing) Brakes - Alignment Mufflers • Shocks Recaps - Used Tires A complete Line of Quality Tires for all Vehicles (In Grants Pass Shopping Center) Phone 479-2647 Bobi Sparks, Debbie Wright Lori Fitch Hull Hull FUNERAL DIRECTORS Funeral and Wedding Chapel ‘‘Chapel on the Hill” 612 N.W. A Street Phone 476-4453 BOYKO’S Stationary Books 220 N.W. Sixth Street Phone 476-2472 SHECKELL’S STEREO “One of Southern Oregon’s Largest Inventories 722 S.W. Sixth Street Phone 476-8244 WENDY’S Old-Fashioned Hamburgers 1829 N.E. Sixth Street Phone 476-3707 224 ADS ROGUE RIVER HARDWARE “Serving Josephine County since 1899” 324 SW Sixth Street Phone 476-4488 Mike Johnson .v | I i I. VOGUE CLEANERS VOGUE ONE HOUR CLEANERS Pickup and Delivery Service (Charge Accounts Welcomed) Phone 476-3364 314 N.E. “E” Street � • i k i ! J • • •• Scizzor Wizards Hair Co. 1051 NE Sixth Street Suite 2C Phone 476-9697 VALLEY OF THE ROGUE DAIRY FULL LINE OF GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS DAIKY PRODUCTS DBA Valley of the Rogue Dairy 3051 UPPER RIVER ROAD P. O. BOX 1327 476-2020 GRANTS PASS. OREGON 0 7 526 Locally owned and operated by Palmer Zottola and Sons 3051 Upper River Road Phone 476-2020 Eddy Rodrigues - Connie Gaines GRajeA o py GRANTS PASS HAVING GOOD 226 CLOSING NHJ NV313 TS A y V V V V v' MOMENTS 230 CLOSING l2� REO)tAR I3 -Cwm rammed Silver Year For “Mr. E” For twenty-five years, TOKA was synonymous for Walter Ensminger. A silver yearbook cover marks the silver anniversary of the advisor of the yearbook, affectionately known as “Mr. E’ His knowledge of yearbooks came from experience. Mr. Ensminger took over the responsibility of the yearbook in 1956. He plans to retire after first semester in the 1981-82 school year. After retiring, “E” will enjoy playing bridge, golfing, gardening and reading. Well-known by his expertise at editing copy, the “red pennings” of news stories and captions was a subject of despair to many yearbook writers. A call from his desk would bring any photographer or editor out of hiding and his morning break of orange juice and a doughnut was a familiar routine. Even the newest of staff members soon learned that the reward for hard work was Congo bars, the favorite snack of yearbook personnel. Mr. Ensminger has been a guiding force in twenty-five yearbooks. He has been honored by the Oregon Scholastic Press Association. The experience of working with “E” was a treasure more precious than silver. in your hands and as you turn the pages a flashback of memory forever. All this can be put together to make you vibrate and live again. Touch us and we will turn your Story back into life. TOKA The 1980 81 TOKA staff would like to thank the following for thier help in making this book the success it was Bob Sari. Josten's Yearbook Representative Barbara Levine and her art classes Mike Tucker Diane Bostic Gale Jones Jim Woodhead Wayne Morrow The Dally Courier Arctic Circle Burger King McDonald’s Hamburgers Wendy’s Old Fashioned Hamburgers Leroy’s New Used Furniture Rogue River Hardware Co. Sheckells Furniture Jewell Taylor All the people who pledged us and donated rocking chairs for our Rock a-thon THANK YOU DEDICATIONS 233 i THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE : A A. m tf, POIITKAI AM) ECONOMIC RI (ill IS uiik ii worn i iiii DK.vin wd I KI I DOM | IMI IMMMIX H k Right to Worship God in One $ Own Way Right to Free Speech and Press Right to Peaceably Assemble Right to Petition for Redress of Grievances Right to Privacy in Our Homes Right of Habeas Corpus No E xcessive Bai! Right to Triai bv Jury Innocent Until Proved Guilty Right to Move About F reely at Home and Abroad Right to Own Private Property Right to Free Elections and Personal Secret Ballot Right to Work in Ca 1 . Localities of Our Choice Right to Bargam with Our Employers and Employees Right to Go into Busmens Compete Make a Profit Services in a f ree Market Affairs Government as a Protector and Referee Right to Freedom from Arbitrary Government Regulation and Control t' 3 CONSTHTTIONAI (iOYKKNMEM DESK.NH) TO SI K I lilt l,MH,l I Fl’NDAM EM AI BIII EI I N (.01) -'-a N • it ? i . Pk % -ji +4 m k A M TO PERSONALLY UNDERSTAND AND MAINTAIN THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE, TO HONOR IT BY HIS OWN EXEMPLARY CONDUCT, AND TO PASS IT INTACT TO SUCCEEDING GENERATIONS IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF EVERY TRUE AMERICAN. FREEDOMS FOUNDATION AT VALLEY FORG The Class of 1914 graduated 67 years ago and that’s a long time. But we’ll never forget the happy moments at Grants Pass High School. You’ll treasure them too, you lucky members of the Class of 1981. Our best wishes for the success of each and every one of you. The Class of 1914 Dana Ament Don Belding Dora Birchard John Bixby Florence Buell Friede Close Gladys Conklin Edith Dahlberg Helen Hair Gail Hamilton Ruth Hathaway Elmer Howard Dwight Jewell Myrtle Magerle James McFarland Marie Metzen Alfred Oakes Audrey Russell Claude Smith May Smith Sam Stinebaugh Ruth Tuttle Lawrence Underwood Alva Wilson INDEX ADVERTISERS Albertsons Food Center 194 Andys Plumbing and Electrical Supply 196 Artctic Circle 205 Artcraft Camera 201 Artistic School of Hair Design 199 Bakers Sport 217 Bayless Autoparts 201 The Bodi Shoppe Boyko Bookstore 224 Brownell's 209 Bulletin Publishing Co 217 Captain Fox 203 Coca Cola Bottling Company 210 Colvin Oil Company 203 The Curling Iron 216 Custom Tire Service 195 Davison's Ready Mix 206 Diamond Industries. Inc 221 Drew's Manstore 219 Elephant Press 201 Ellingson Shell 208 Evergreen Federal Savings 222 Evergreen Land. Inc. 204 Excel Dress Shop 218 Family Bank of Commerce 195 Fashion Corner 209 First Interstate Bank 205 Fourply, Inc. 204 Frost's Office Equipment 202 Golden Rule Department Store 222 Goodyear Tire Center 223 Grants Pass Daily Courier 217 Grans Pass Rower Shop 197 Grants Pass Insurance Agency 223 Grants Pass Pharmacy 207 Greater Oregon Health Service 195 Griffiths Department Store 196 Handy Pantry 218 Hart Jewelers 204 Harvest Basket 223 Highland Landscaping and Pest Control 198 Home Fabrics 213 House of Insurance 199 Hull and Hull 224 Jackson County Federal Savings and Loans 209 J C. Penneys 223 Jean Works 213 Jerry's Schwinn Cyclery 207 John Delcourse Photography 205 Jo Co. Insurance Stop. Inc 212 KAGI 219 KAJO 202 The Lazy Daisy 196 Len's Studio 221 LeRoys Furniture 200 Les Schwab Tire Center 202 Liberty Waterbeds 200 Litton Industries 213 Mayfair Markets 197 McDonalds 212 McLain’s Drug Centre 206 McGregor's Hallmark 202 McGregor’s Variety Store 201 Mode O’Day 212 Montgomery Wards 214 Oregon Tire 198 Paul’s Hong Kong 215 Pcard’s Jewelers 218 Phillip Megdal Dentistry 195 Probst Florist 208 Quick Printing 212 Rieland’s Parts Service 214 Riverside Motel and Restaurant 211 Rogue Gold Dairy 203 Rogue Restaurant 223 Rogue River Hardward 216 Scissors Wizards 225 Service Drug 209 Sheckell’s Stereo 224 Shelton Auto Parts 197 Sherm Heater Realty 195 The Silver Fox 210 Stzzler Family Steak House 214 Smarty’s Hot Dogs 222 Southern Oregon State Bank 222 Sprouse Reitz Variety Store 194 Taco Time 208 Twin Wood Products 207 United Auto Body 220 U S. National Bank 206 Valley of the Rogue Dairy 223 Vogue Cleaners 225 Wendy's 224 Yankee Pot Road 198 INDEX FACULTY Alexander, Laurel 25. 24 Alves. John 25 Anderson, Anders 20. 21, 97 Anderson, Norman 20 Archer, Beverly 33 Armstrong, Frank 24. 53 Baker. Clarence 17. 19 Beatty. Carol 25. 19 Bcnetti, Darlene 33 Binder. Evelyn 31 Bostic. Diane 31 Brannon. G.H 27 Brauner. Thomas 17. 18 Bryan. Jesse T. Jr. 23. 22, 68, 50 Bryant. Donald 23. 76 Bunch. Bonnie 20 Clark, Curry 21 Clark. Jack 25 Cornett. James 19 Darrow. Stephanie 33 Deroest. Della 20 Deroest. Gary 28 Dickinson. George 17. 18 Edwards. Glenn 22 Edwards. Hubert 25 Edwards. Ronald 21 Eikleberry, Burton 20. 104 Ensminger. Walter 25. 99. 231 Erickson. Ane 31 Evans. William 27 Fairchild. Katherine 21. 109 Fender. Maxine 26. 64 Fierling, Patricia 31 Finley. Gale 17. 18 Finneran. Soledad 31 Force. Vera 31 Ford. Kathy 23. 26 Friend. Wallace 33 Fuller. Ginger 33 Furnas. Edward 33 Gade. Ray 21 Goodell. George 26 Greenwood. Charles 22. 91 Halbert. Geraldine 26. 79 Hale. Eileen 33 Helm. Floyd 33 Hickenbottom. Dawn 31 Hollensted. Dorene 31 Hollensted. Ronald 28. 125 Holthus. Marjorie 30. 31 Hurley. Philip 20. 85 Jacobsen. Gwen 21 Jeffries. Betty 30. 31 Johnson. Richard 55 Jones. Beatrice 30, 31 Jones. Frank 22 Jones. Gale 28. 122. 66 Kerner. Terry 28 Ketelsen. Irvin 22. 116 Kirby. Alice 33 Koski. Elsa 26 Krohn, Judith 29 Kucharik. Pauline 31 Levine. Barbara 28 Lewis. Joyce 33 Lollar. Kathleen 31 Long. Richard 31 Lowery. Diana 24 Ludwick. Michaeleen 31 Ludwig. Robert 55 Marineau. Cleo 33 Marlin. Linda 33 Martinsen, Grant Mathews. Terry 23 Prince, Maynard 33 McGill. Phyllis 27. 26 Mires. Gary 26 Moffitt, Paul 29 Momsen. Joan 25 Moodie. David 21 Morrow. Wayne 21 Murphy. Robert 28 Murschall, Sharry 29 Nave. Charles 29. 75 Norfleet. Bill 29. 85. 128 Notter. Russell 25. 24 Owens. Arnold 24 Passmore. John 27 Paylor, Donna 31 Pearson. Michael 25 Ratz. Patricia 31 Renfro. John 33 Reynekc. Jane 26 Rhodes. Carlen 30. 31 Ripley. Faye 31 Rippee. Robert 22, 117 Roberts. June 33 Rosenfeldt. Joseph 25. 22. 08 Ryder. William 26 Savard. James 25 Scott, Max 33 Simpson. Ferris 82. 19 Slagle. Miachel 25. 62 Sommer. Jan 23 Sparlin. Michael 17. 18 Steinert. Donald 22 Stubblefield. Thomas 29 Summers. Dorothy 26 Summers. Marshall 24 Sun. Black Eagle 25. 24 Taylor. Dolores 20 Tripp. Mike 68 Tully. John 23. 75 VanCleave. Stella 27. 73 Vasgird. Eula 33 Wallmann. Kathleen 31 Weaver. Joseph 22. 91 Werner. Russell 27. 126 Wicklm. Suzanne 19 Wiggins. Joyce 31 Williams. Carolyn 29 Williams. Irma 31 Wiltermood. Lillian 31 Witcher. Georgia 33 Wright. Lois 31 Yonally. Charles 26. 27 Zerr. Diane 27. 26 INDEX STUDENTS Abernathy. Bruce 158. 55 Acreno. Onto 166. 133 Adam . Daryl 174 Adam . Ken. 166. 25. 76 Adam . Robert 166 Adams. Stephen E 166 Akin, Robert 158. 37 Alcock. Charles 174 Alcock. Christine 158. 101 Alcock. Suzanne M 144 Alexander. Ann E 158. 124. 126 Alie. Jay Paul 174. 43. 59 Alie. Lynnette J 166. 48. 88. 64. 133. 79 Alie. Merritt J 144. 96. 85. 111. 97. 101. 197. 218 Allen, Alethea 166 Allen. Kathleen R. 166 Allison. Tammy Rae 166 Allman. Robin D. 144. 99 Alsterberg, Andrew G 166, 131 Amaral. Brenda L 170, 166. 140 Amble. Jod. M 158 Anderson. Ellen R 166, 45 Anderson. Eric W 166 Anderson. M Gail 158 Anderson. Krista J 166, 138, 51. 79 Anderson. Ted E 144 Andreascn. Dan 116 Annis, Scott 174 Annis. Tina M. 144 Aquirre, Helmer 83 Aquero. Derek 174 Armstrong. Gera L 166 Ashley. Scott F 166 Atkin. Tony 174 Atkins. Arnold 43 Audrey. Andrew 166, 42 Audrey. Thomas 174. 43. 59 August. Jerry D 174 Autry. Tina E 174. 48 Avila, Timothy 174 Axtcll. Arlcan 166 Axtell. David J. 158 Bacon. Laura E. 144, 102 Baker. Albert M 144. 96. 108 Baker. Amanda Lee 144 Baker. An ’!-' $ 174. 217 Baker. Athonia L 174 Baker. Marcy L. 144 Baldwin. Mark A. 158 Ballah. Bert 144 Bango. Tony P. 158 Banken. Cynthia M 144, 127. 202. 124. 118 Banken. Daniel M 166. 78. 124. 79 Barbee. Rhonda K. 174 Barnes. Kathy L. 144, 124 Barnes. Rena L 166. 124 Bastian. Karen M. 144 Bauer. Valerie J. 166 Baum. Gene 174. 45. 127. 68. 69 Beaman. Jerry M 174 Beck. Rozclynn N 158. 50. 151 Belcher. Dave L 158. 37. 75 Bell. Dawn E 158. 133. 213 Beltz. Lisa 174 Bennett. Dave J. 51 Bennett. Joan A 174. 48. 65. 73 Bennett. Kelly 56 Benetti. Linda L 144. 50. 85. 102. 181 Benetti. Susan R 172. 166. 133 Berg. Debra A 158. 116 Berg. Joanne M 166 Berg. John R 158. 56. 122. 78. 79 Berger. Cinthia J 158, 113 Bergrud. Brian A 158 Berry. Dave 166. 58 Bertrand, Cindy 144, 116 Besler. Frank 174 Best. Jennifer E. 158, 118 Best. Kristin M 144. 127. 118 Bevers, Faith Elizabeth 158 Bigelow. Jason 158. 108 Biglow. Travis H 166. 23 Biles. Karen L. 158 Biles. Robyn L 145. 204 Binder. Mark 145. 88 Binder. Todd A 174 Bird. Dawn R 166 Birdsong. Ruby F. 158 Bixel. Rodney A. 158. 108 Blacklidge. Tom P 145, 105 Blandin. Alice G 171. 166. 133 Blanton. Pamela J. 158. 124 Blaylock. Todd T 145. 53. 124 Blevins. Richard J. 145. 104. 122 Block. Reed P 158 Bloemendall. Deon J. 166 Blume, Dee Ann 158 Bodme. Brian W. 145. 27. 85 Boileau. Michel 166 Boldt. Janna J. 166 Botello. Toni 166 Bottoms. Terry 158 Boughton. Gina M. 174 Boyd. Janine M 174. 104 Boyd. Ramalee D 145 Bradd, Charles E 158. 45. 66 Bradd, David A 174 Bradd. Peter 174 Bradshaw. Holly S 174 Brammer, Tern K. 145 Bray. Barbara K 158, 111. 122. 197 Brashears. Brenda K. 174. 65. 129. 73 Brazille, John R 166. 124 Breshears. Linda J. 166 Breunigcr. Ronald L 166. 42. 58. 129. 68. 67. 69 Bridges. Dianna 145, 99 Brink. Tami J 176. Ill, 121. 197 Brito. Christine 145. 47. 83. 109. 53 Britt. Joseph M 166. 23 Britt, Sandra A 158. 204 Britton. Kathy M 174 Britton. Keith F. 159. 56. 76 236 INDEX Brock. C S 159 Brown. Allen 174. 43 Brown. Bonnie S. 166 Brown. Gene E. 174. 43. 76 Brown. Hilary R 166. 132 Brown, Wendy 145 Brown. Wayne L. 159 Browns. Dana J. 166. 48. 131 Browne. Jackie 145 Bruszer. Tracy Ann 174. 48. 71 Bryan. Lori M 145. 153, 114 Bueoy. Denise A 166. 48. 64. 72. 71 Bueoy. Robert B 145. 151. 93. 82. 75 Burden. Yvonne T. 159. 117 Burel. Patricia C. 159, 104, 73. 118 Burel. Phillip A 166. 42. 76 Burnett. Steven R. 159 Burrows. Tod M 166 Burton. Dorey L. 166. 114 Burton. Sam K. 159 Busch. Theresa 145, 85. 97. 131. 128 Byrd. Carol J. 159 Byrns. Lynn M 167 Byrns. Jerry L. 166 JlBna E 167 Caldwell. Lisa M. 167 Callatmy. Craig S. 145 Calver, Jeanie R. 174 Campoeil. Chris 174. 43. 59. 76 Campbell. Gidget 167 Capers, Bruce T. 167 Carlscn. Diana M 159 Carlsen. Todd M 174. 43. 59 Carlson. Dene J. 145 Carmack. Robin R 146. 131 Carmichael. Robin 146. 104. 122. 105. 1124 Carpenter, Caren L. 99. 167 Carpenter. Michelle 174. 131 Carr. Nicole E. 167 Carr. Kod. L. 146 Carr. Tracy M 174 Carson. Bryce A 159. 53. 78. 79 Carter. Brian O 146 Carter. Kalen 68. 69 Carter. Patty S. 159, 131. 101 Carter. Shelly 167 Carton. Barbara 146. 148, 156 Casey. Anne 99. 51 Casey, Lynne 51. 196 Cassity, Ruby D. 167 Cavin. Cheryl 159 Cavyell. Terri 167 Chachere. Sari V 174 ChakJu. Richard G. 146. 37. 93. 82. 96. 85. 111. 68. 69 Chanley. Patrick J. 167 Chambers. Alan B 159. 121 Chankin. Benay J. 167 Chambers. Rick L 175 Charlaix. Luis 83 Charlcboix. Rita M 167 Charleboix, Terese 146. 47. 99. 60 Charlton. Kristin 175 Chieves, Vernon L 146, 37 Childers. Randall 146. 194 Chitwood. Gary 167 Choi. Kyu Ho 146 Christian. Kelly S 124. 167 Christie. Lisa R 167. 101 Chronister. Tina M. 175 Church. Laura T 159 Church. Lisa R. 167 Cimarusti. Desiree 113, 175 Clark. Andy 108 Clark, Bethann 146 Clark. Connie 175. 48. 126 Clark. Matthew P 146. 37. 41 Clalk. Kip L 167. 37. 105. 53 Clasby. Norma 146 Clark. Scott A 159 Claus. Elizabeth M 159. 53. 221 Claus. Scott C 159. 131 Clay. Lynda 175 Clayton. Brandy K 159. 113. 133 .Cl ne. Kevin 108. 116 Cochrane. Michael L 146. 104, 53 Cole. Eric 175 Cole. Sherry 146 Collins. Andrea Jean 175. 65 Collins. Laura Jane 146 Colson. Bobby R 175. 43. 59. 126 Colson. Patricia S 167. 45. 174. 71 Conard. Deborah L. 159 Conard. Kenneth 175. 43 Cone. Carol $ 162. 131. 159. 50 Cone, Donna M. 50. 126. 175 Connolly. Brad J 167 Connolly. Robert J. 68. 69. 122. 159 Conover. Brandan L 116. 159 Cook. Cindy M 109. 159. 160 Coolidge. Diana L 167 Coome. Charlotte D. 175 Copeland. Vanessa C. 159 Copley. Sheila L. 159 Corbin. Lisa 147 Cotton. Rebecca 136. 175 Coutant. Bruce 118. 132. 167 Cox. Michelle D 175 Craig. Allen 167 Craig. Michelle 175 Cramblit. Andre P 109. 118. 159. 160 Crisel. Kim K 159 Crisel. Melinda A 167 Crisel. Pamela R 175. 136. 65 Crittenden. Ken Jr 167 Crossman. Alan 159 Crotts. Angia 159 Crumpton. James 45. 167 Crownover. Tracy A 48. 167 Crumpton. Karen 104, 147 Crumpton. Scott 68. 69 Cruz. Carrie L. 48. 65. 73. 126. 175 Curb. Patrick 175 Curran. Jeffrey S. 167 Curry. Yvette 159 Curtis. Lisa A 65. 113. 141. 175 Cushing. Cecilia A 45. 90. 94. 71. 147 Custis. Jim A 53. 124. 159 Dallas. Holly A 114. 147. 153 t.,. Lisa S 50. 159 Irow. Antoinette 117. 167 iigherly, Cindy L 114. 159 W-Ody 116 Davies. Kelley A 133. 167 Davis. Donita R 65. 175 Davis. Fonda L 147 Davis. Rhonda 175 Davis. Tami G 45. 167. 168 Dean. Jody P 114. 121. 147 Dean. Jonell D 94. 159 Decarlo. Leanne D 167 Deignan. Jeffery 167 Delzell. Tim R 53. 159 Denault. Connie 45. 86, 159 Denney. Cara L 101. 147 Denney. Tracy A 147 Denson. Mark K 147, 214 Denson. Ruth A 167 Derose. Kristine 167 Derrick. Barbara 175 Deyoung. Jacob T 147 Dickson. Melanie J 114, 147 Dishmon. Cooper L 159 Dister. Brenda L 47. 88. 133. 159 Dittrich. Laura A 159 Doescher. Lisa M 175 Dollarh.de, Doyle 42. 159. 167 Douglas. Con 27. 94. 113. 167. 172 Douglas. Tina J. 159 Drake. Brenda D 147 Draper. Donna 126. 175 Draper. Melissa A 124. 126, 147 Draper. Trudy L. 109. 124. 159 Dubbs. Jennifer L. 159. 213 Duckworth. Gary 175 Duckworth. Marsha 29. 147 Dunbar. Christina R 102. 159 Duncan. Amanda M. 167 Dunham. Jill M 167 Dunne. Julie M 118, 127. 167 Dunton. Terry M 167 Durbin. Dennis 108 Durbin. Tammara M 140. 167 Duryea. Shawn D 116. 147 Duryea. Tracy 99, 167 Ed F 53. 167 wards. Keith 132. 175 Sells. Tina S 175 Eldred. Dave L 37. 56. 75 Eldreu. Rhenda M 147 Etick. George 175 Elliott. Crissy 175 Elliott. John D 147. 45. 68. 69 Elmore. Jeff W 167 Elon. Joe 45 Elsasser. Kim $ 104. 113. 140. 167. 168 Ely. James D 175 Ely. Sharon D. 159 Enix. Marvin 147 Ethridge. Richard 147 Ethridge. Robert 43. 175 Evans. Barry J. 37. 53. 68. 69. 85. 122. 148. 181. 219 Evertson. Jess 43. 175 Everton. Jody 160 Farmer. Wade C 76. 160 Farnham. Ellen M 131. 160 Fenner. Martin A 168 Fennei M.ke W 160 Fid,iv Christopher 108. 160 Fifield. Dorothy L 160 Fimbres. Filbert 76. 168 Fischer. Terri A 124, 148 Fisher. Heidi S 175 Fitch. Lon 79. 148. 223 Fitch. Trisha D 126. 168 Fitting. James 175 Fitting. Thomas 175 Flaming. Donald R. 78. 79. 168 Rarning. Tyler P 37. 38. 82. 148. 209 Fletcher. Jeff L. 37. 68. 69. 160 Flores. Steven 45. 68. 69. 168 Florip. Brenda K 25. 97. 118. 131. 160 Fogelquist. Eric 132. 168 Fogle. Sharlene 160 Foster. Kelli 38. 88. 90. 94. 111. 148. 155. 197. 204 Foster. Micahel W 175 Fowler. Darin 43. 59, 126. 175 Fowler. Kathryn D. 96. 104. 113, 160. 221 Fowler, Randall 37. 122. 160 Fox. Marvin T 58. 76. 99. 166 Francis. Barbara 175 Frank. Kenneth 73. 124. 168 Frazier. Kristi 140. 168 Frazier. Vickey 175 Fredenburg. Edward 43. 175 Fredericks. Larry J 160 Freitas. Michael N 160 Friend. Patricia 148 Friesen. Barbara E. 124 Fntsch. Daniel P 148 Fntsen. Bradley 75. 82. 93. 111. 121. 148 Fritsen. Sheryl 48. 65. 175 Frost. David J 37. 148. 204 Frost. Sheila 175 Fudge. Lori A 148 Fuhremeister. Kaya A 131. 175 Fuller. Cathy F 160. 217 Fuller. Lonnie M 168 Fuller. Lon A 79, 160 Fuller. Robert S 68. 69. 160 Gage. Nancy M 132. 168 Ga. nes. (Connie R. 160. 223 Galante. Cindy B 101. 168 Galli. Matthew 175 Galloway. Donna J. 160 Galloway. Peter 175 Ganger. Scott 43. 175 Ganger. Tammy L 168 Garello. Stefama 47. 83. 85. 86. 124, 148 Garese. Steve 168 Garrett. Sharyl 148 Gastineau. Shireen 114. 176 Gaston. Keith D 176 Gates. Clifford G 51. 129. 168. 196 Gaver. Sharon 47. 60. 73. 168 Gaylor. Sheila L 176 Gaylord. Byron B 68. 69. 176 Gealon. Joe L 176 Gibbel. Kathy M 176 Gibbs. Brian K 176 Gibbs. Casey B 109. 127. 176 Gibbs. Shaun 43 Gibbs. Vella N 160 Gbson. Kelly J 148 Gibson. Shammi S. 168 Gibson. Tamara 168 Gibson. Timothy M 148 Giqstad. Mark E 160 C gstand. Mitchell 168 Gngles. Mark C 176 Godfrey. Donald R 43. 176 Goodell. Bret H 37. 55. 56. 78. 79. 85. 93. 101. 148. 204 Goodell. Garth 160 Goodwin. Ellen M 160 Gorman. Robbey 43. 176 Goth. Lawrence 43. 59. 76. 129. 176 Graeber. Richard W 160 Graf. Joseph 160. 204 Graf. Rebecca 160 Granucci. Troy J 43. 59. 66. 176 Gravatt. Loren 148 Graves. Katheryn L 124. 148 Gray. Charla R 176 Grey. Dawn R 141. 168 Greenup. Richard S 55. 148. 142. 210 Greenup. Ruth M 99. 109. 118. 160. 161 Grenmger. Terri L 176 Griffin. Kevin 168 Gross. Jessie E 37. 148 Gross. Luis M 160 Groves. David B 42. 168 Groves. Sheryl L. 160 Gruber. Kelly J 149 Gruber. Ronda L 160 Gunter. Margie D 50. 168 Gunter. Robert D 149 Gutzman. Paul 160 Hagemen. Cynthia D 168 Hafis. Omyl L 109. 168 Haines David B 23. 116. 131. 168 Haines Randall C 132. 160 Haley. A.leer 176 Half. Andrew 66. 176 Hall. Karyn G. 64. 160 Hall. Kristen L 176 Hall. Michelle R 121. 136. 168 Halim. Rebecca 131. 176 Hamm. Alice F 168 Hamm. Gerald R 160 Hampton. Michael 116. 160 Haney. Bonnie F 160 Haney. Steve L 176 Hannum. David C 37. 68. 69. 82. 149. 168 Hardecker. Bruce 108 Hardesty. Betty 176 Hardesty. Donald 160 Hardesty. Ronald 160 Harelson, Donna 114. 160 Harelson. John 43. 131. 176 Harlacher. Bruce 108. 149 Harper. Charles L 42. 168 Harper. Jerome 176 Harris. Shawn V 104. 105. 149 Hart. Michelle 131. 160 Hartnell. Patrick J. 108 Hartung. Katheryn E 168 Hartung. Tara D 149 Harvey. Cheryl I 160 Harvey. Laura 176 Hathaway. Jena 137. 149 Hause. Pauline M 168 Hays. Alan 42. 168 Head. Mary E 149 Head. Micheal C 176 Healey. David S 168 Heller. K.m 48. 176 Henderson. James M 42. 58. 168 Henderson. John P 43. 176 Henderson. Jona 48. 65. 176 Henley. David W 29. 116 Henley. Diana L 176 Henley. Tracy A 29. 116. 149 Henry. Lynn 168 Henson. Cara M 160 Henson. Mike 176 Herman. Jodi L 50. 111. 122. 160. 197 Hermansen. Carl C 161 Hermens. James 78. 79. 98. 99. 176 Ice. Richard C 42. 58. 76. 166. 169 Innes Lisa 177. 131 Irving. Kenneth R 161 Isbell. Patricia A 161 W Kurt J 131' 169 [vie. Susan A 177 Ivie. Timbre 169 Ivie. Tracey L 161 INDEX 237 Jack Laura L 177 Jack. Todd L 161. 101 Jackson. Jim ISO. 132 Jacobsen. Eric D 150. 131 Jaconsen Jeff K 169. 42. 68. 69 Jacobsen. Julie M 150 Jacobson. Carl 169 James. Denny G. 116 James. John L 161 James. Kelly L 169 James. Patrick D 169. 42 James. Stephen B 161, 127. 118 Jaynes. Debby Lee 177 Jennings. Christopher 177 Jennings. Kelly M 177 Jennings. Stan D 161 Jensen. Nathan D. 177 Jesswem. Ross E. 169. 132, 66 Jew. Cindy 150. 99 Jew. Stanley W 169 Jimenez. Alec D 169. 42 Jochim. Scott A. 169 Johansen. Rick A 161 Johnson. Christina L. 150. 47 Johnson, Jamie L. 177 Johnson. Karen 150. 104. 131. 129. 105 Johnson, Ken R 150 Johnson. Kirk L 150 Johnson. Marilyn F 161 Johnson. Mike A 169. 216 Johnson. Paul A 151, 129 Johnson. Raymond A 169, 76 Johnson. Ryan 177. 43. 93. 26. 59. 76 Johnson. Steve M 161. 129 Johnson. Tammy L. 169 Johnson. Teresa A 169 Johnson. Veronica L. 161 Joli. Jeanne R 161 JoH. Ted J 150. 131. 129. 118 Jones. Caron 161 Jones. Eston L 150. 116 Jordan. Jennifer 177 Jordan. Matthew S 169. 28. 124. 118 Jordan. Rebecca L 150 Judy. Wade H 150, 90. 78. 79 Jueden. Michelle A. 161, 104 Jump. Rick 177 i Laurena 169, 136 Dieter N 169. 126 endy D 169 is M 169 K« Rachel J 150. 73 Keeble. Hart D. 161 Keith. Brian 22. 177. 43 Keller. Ann E 161. 25. 131. 118 Kelly. Micahel E 169. 127 Kenny. BJ 177. 179. 43. 59. 76 Ketelsen. Tom 169. 42. 55 Ketelsen. Troy C. 177. 43. 59 Killian. Gregory 174. 177. 43. 76. 195 Killian. Ricky P 150. 37. 90. 195 Killoran. Katheryn A 151. 29. 118. 114 Kilpatrick. Shirlene 151 King. Christine 161 King. Karren L 151. 124 King. Paul E 169 King. Raegan L 161. 47. 60 King. Renee M 177. 222 King. Wendy 177. 114 Kiser. Delray 177 Klatt. Steven L. 177 Kleyne. Julia 161 Klinebough. Teresa 161 Kloor. Harry T 151 Kloor. Patrick W. 161 Kmghtlinger. Mark J 150 Knudson. Kristine L. 169 Knudson. Lisa E 169 Kolias. Teresa N 177 Kolkow. Tern L 151. 27. 97. 114 Kolkow. Vicky M 169. 114 Kopp. Beth M 161. 101. 118 Kopp, Marcie A 169. 138 Koster. Connie J 177 Kovalik. Jod. M 169. 53 Krauss. Deborah 151. 79 Krouse. Gna 151. 114 Lachance. Jerome 169. 42 Lafolette. Debra 151 l.aible Lori L 177 Lambert. Angela 170 Lambert. Melvin L 151.66 Lane. Robert 177 Lassiter. James 177 238 INDEX Latusick. Michael A 161. 82. 141 Lawless. Jeffery R. 161. 206. 75 Lawless. Linda J 208 Lawless. Scott 58. 170. 42, 76 Lawless. Tammy J 170 Lawrence. Bernadine C. 162 Lawrence. Carrie 170 Lawrence. Daniel 177 Ledbetter. Tommie 177 Ledebur. Jennie K. 177. 131 Lee. Clansa J 170 Lee. Ronald N 162. 68. 67. 69 Left. Karen R 162 Legler, Kelly A 151. 144, 47. 60. 121, 101. 219. 71 Lehman. Lori 151 Leighton. Darren J 151. 147 Leighton. Donna K 170, 114 Lellis. Frazier E 68. 69 Lemoss. rren S. 170 Lemoss. Nathan A 162 Lesh. Corey L 151. 96. 99. 121. 122 Lesh. Mialee E 170, 104 Lesisz. Chuck M 170. 131 Levins. Monty 151, 116 Lcwman. Barbara L 162 Lewis. Bob M 116. 162 Lewis. Melam D. 162 Lind. Dawn R 170. 167, 113. 131 Lmd. Timothy R 162. 37. 88. 56. 99. 122. 76. 204 Lindquist. Mark E 172. 170. 42. 58 Lippert. George H 162 Little, Shannon 177, 45 Little. Williams L 170 Loehr. Kelly J. 162, 60. 72. 71 Logan. Dana M 170. 131 Logan. Suzanne 162 Logan. Valeric A 162. 109, 124 Logan. Valerie A 162. 109. 124 Lonas. Michael E 162 Lonas. Steven 177 Long. Teresa L. 170, 131 Lorenz. Carl 177. 127 Lorr. Sabrina H 177. 50. 88. 132. 71 Loveioy. Frank W 197 Lowe. James M 151. 37. 41. 93. 82 Lowe. Michael L. 170. 104, 105. 53. 124 Lowe. William 177 Lowery. Fred 177 Lowe. Terry L. 162 Lozier. Selma K. 162 Lundberg, Julie A 170, 131 Lutz. Ramona 177 MacDonald. Renee T 162. 64. 66 MacGnnit.e. Rob E 170. 45. 131. 68. 69 Machado Shawn 177. 43. 68. 69 Maddox. Shawn C. 151 Maffett. Mich.de M 151. 97. 207 Magallon. Robert F. 118. 162. 51. 122 Mahan, Stacey A 170 Maldonado. Mark A. 177 Malin, Larry 170 Mallinak. Melvin R. 162. 37. 56. 75 Mandell, Lisa P 174. 178 Manzanares. Ken 178 Marchant. Phil A. 170. 42. 25. 129, 76 Marcotte. Tammy 151. 210. 114 Marcottc. Tim 170. 25 Marks. Richard G. 178. 43. 59. 76 Marks. Robert B 152. 109 Marrs. Shirley 152 Marshall. David K 162. 68. 69 Marsh. Jon A 178. 43. 59. 131 Marsh. Samuel E. 152. 155. 37. 38. 82. 85. 111. 99. 127. 121 Marsh. Sheryl 152. 85. 131 Marsick, Vickie 50 Martin. Dana R. 162 Martin, Daniel J. 152 Martinez. Neal C. 162 Martin. Laurel L 152 Martin, Mark A 178 Martwick. Trisha K 170, 98 Masters. Elizabeth 178 Masters. Rebecca 178 Matt. Tony V. 178. 43. 85. 59. 129 Mattern. Toni M 152 Maurer. Ronald J 152. 55 Maurer. Sharyl L 152. 47. 64. 60. 73 Maxwell. Steve R 170. 37. 42. 58. 124 Mayfield. Debra E 162 McAlmond. Marl 178 Me Almond. Sheri L 152 McCain, Judy R 178. 86. 113. 65. 139 McCall. David 178. 43. 59. 131. 79 McCaw. Jarrod D. 178. 43 McClane. Todd W 170 McCImtock. Rashelle 104. 124. 162. 53. 205 McCImtock. Rodger W 152. 55. 53. 124 McClure. Chris E. 170, 42 McClure. Pam G. 152 McCoy. Patrick W 162. 37. 93. 25. 101 McCoy. Sean A 178. 131 McDonald. Lela E 152 McDonald. Mark W 152 McFarlm. Kerri 152 McFarlin. Merri D 170. 124. 126 McGary. Cathlene 178 McGee. Becky 174. 178. 50. 94. 126. 71 McGfford. Tom 178. 43 McGfford, William A 162 McGII. Gail 170. 45. 131. 71 McGilvray, Russell S. 162 McGinnis. Katy 178 McGrath. Shawna M 178 McGuire, Bruce G. 152. 37 McKetg, Bndgctte 170, 86. 45. 71 McKinley, Johnie 170 McLanc. Kelly M 152. 213 McLaughlin. Donna M 170 McLaughlin. Will 178. 45. 53 McLemore, Brian E. 162, 37. 41, 55. 101. 216. 75 McLemore. Mark L 152. 37. 55. 56. 75. 76 McMillan. David 170. 108 McNair. Lisa J 104. 105. 162 McNamara, Eileen 152 McNamara. Kevin 178. 126 McNemee, Verna 178 McNew. Mark D 152. 28. 124. 118 McTimmonds. Terry 116 McWilliams. Kim A 178 Meade. Todd L. 162 Medcalfe. Robert E 43 Medeiros. Mark 170 Medeiros. Sherry 162 Mehringer. John J. 170. 42. 58. 68. 69 Mercer. Ton 178. 133 Mercer. Tresa 152. 50 Merrill. James D. 162 Merrill. Jennifer 153 Mesman, Fredrick 153. 37. 41. 75 Metcalf. David E 170 Metcalf. Robert 178. 129 Metcalfe. Steven M 153. 45 Mikolavich. Vincent 170 Miller. Kelly 153 Miller. Robin Y 153 Miller. William 170 Mrnter. Tom J 170 Miskimms. Erin E. 178, 48. 65. 79. 126 Mitchell. Stephanie 126 Moloney. Scan E 170 Mooney. Karen M 162. 45. 138. 60. 102. 62. 118. 71 Moore. Andrew G. 162 Moore. Earleen V. 170 Moore. Frank A 178, 59, 68. 69 Moore. Timothy J. 170, 124 Moos. Carol A 170. 133 Moran. Jolene A 162 Morandc. Theresa L. 178 Morey, Michael 178 Morgan. Dwight T 178. 43 Morris. Scott 170. 91. 124 Morse. Kevin D. 170. 132 Muntifering, Darrel W 178 Munyon. Jim D. 153. 37. 75 Murphy, Julianne 153. 127 Murphy. Matthew 153. 136. 53 Murray. Mathew 178 Murray. Robert 178, 76 Murschall. Fred A. 153. 96. 104, 97. 90. 121. 105. 106. 124 Musslewhite. Sharon 170 Myers. Ray H. 153. 37, 53 Myers. Sonja 171 Napthcn. Donna M. 171 NashUeffrey D 171, 137. 78. 79 Nash. Jennifer 153. 131 Nelson Corinna 178 New Suiar J 162 Newman. Richard 178, 43. 131 Nevera. Karin 126 Nevera. Kris 126 Nichols. Robin K 178 Nicholson. Maria 171. 45. 127 Nielsen. Deborah A 172. 171. 166. 133 Nieman. Janet L. 162 Nieman. Kenneth M 171 Nigma. Caroline C 171. 140 Nipps. Steve C. 162 Noah. David B 178 Norris. Lynette 153, 114 Notter. David M 129. 171 Nunn. Nancy J. 171 Nusbaum. Robert J. 171 Oaks. William L 153 Oden. Alma 153 Oehliny. Eric 178. 43. 59. 129. 76 Ogren. Suzi M 171. 50 Olds. Linda 178 Olds. Scott 174. 178. 43. 68. 69 Olson. Catherine K 153. 104, 105, 53 Olson. Catherine L. 163. 94 Olson. Kate 102 Olson. Marianne 163. 113. 122. 124 Orler. Margaret 171 Orler. Rebecca 163 Ottis. Kirstm A. 86. 171. 79. 124 Ottis. Mark S. 153, 78. 79 Outfleet. Ken 126 Overen. Deborah A 163, 117 Overen. Steve P. 171. 42. 53 Pachano. T J. 178. 181. 43 Packard. Bobby D, 171 Packard. Evalyn M 163, 101 Padgett. William D 178. 99. 68. 207. 69 Padilla. Patricia 171 Padilla. Tnna A. 171 Pagni. Joseph 163 Palermo. Scott F. 178. 66 Palmer. Mary G 171. 94. 48. 122. 219 Palmerton. Brett F. 178. 76 Paquin. Gary R. 163 Paqum. Steve P. 153 Parker. Charla R. 163. 64. 60. 132 Parker. Phil D 163 Parrish. Darrin 178 Passalacque. Robin 153, 1133 Paul. Eva 165 Paylor. Phillip 178. 43. 68. 69 Peanso, Donald 178 Pearson. John 171 Peden, Terry 171 Peirce. Kelly Cl 153, 53 Pemberton. Ruth L. 163 Penick. Lee M 178, 48. 65 Pepper. Marvin E. 178. 43 Pepple. Thomas E. 153 Perkins. Robert A. 171. 42 Perez. Damien S. 171 Perry. Kelly 154. 90. 105. 106. 53 Pescador. Gad 154. 99. 131. 129 Pescador. Sandra E 163. 98. 99. 131. 129. 118 Petal. Aaron J. 154 Peters. Kevin H. 154. 37. 66 Petersen. Cindy L. 178 Peterson. Bonny 163. 73. 216 Peterson. Christopher 171 Peterson. Jeffrey J 42 Peterson. Russel W. 163 Pfeiffer. Katherine 154. 19 Phillips. Pam 121 Phillips. Thad E. 163 Phipps. Greg J. 171. 42. 205. 76 Phipps. Tracey E. 154. 99, 210 Pierce. Kelly 124 Pike. Carie 163 Place. Jeffery R 154 Plumb. Valerie K. 171. 99. 51 Plumlee. Janice 154 Plumlee, Joyce 154, 148 Plumlee. Steve E. 163, 37 Polk. Mike W 178 Polk. Steven B 171 Pont. Robert W 179. 180. 126 Poole. Shelll S 212. 163, 48. 131 Poole. Whendi 154 Potter. Frank A 171, 42 Powell. John B. 179, 127 Prater. Bobby 154 Prater. Timothy 171 Pratt. Randy 154 . 85. 124 Pratt. Robby L 163. 124. 118 Prclgovisk. Kris 163 Preslar. Holly 179. 131 Price. Vaughn L. 154. 144. 37. 38. 88. 64. 60. 75 Prms. Darrell D 179. 124 Prins. Mark F. 163 Prior. Renee A 171. 133 Prulhiere. Jon D 179. 131, 79 Prulhiere. Timi M. 113. 171, 167, 131, 78 Putnam. Danny D. 154 keener. Arby D. 179 Qufitfn. Mike L 179 Quinton. Dem� e 138. 171. 114 Rae. Bob K 131 Rafanan, Mtchaeal E. 179 Radford. Dav.d F. 154 (Radford, Diana L 171, 48 Randell. Joyce C. 163 Ranck. John W Jr 171. 179 Ray. Danny L. 163 Ray. David A 116 Ray, Robin L, 163 Raymond. Debra R 163 Rayson. Kathryn L. 104, 124. 163 Reddick. Lisa A 163, 101, 118. 114 Reed. Chris 179. 43. 59. 76 Reed. Douglas 154. 37. 38. 41 Reeves. Tracy A 179 Reeves. Wendy 179. 126 Regester. Bobbi 179. 126 Reich. Maria R 171. 114 Reich. Patrizia A 154 Rembert. Jason 179. 43. 59, 76 Rettmann. Charles T 163. 55. 56 Reynolds. Malmda C. 171 Reynolds. Mary 154 Rhodamer. Charlene 179 Rich. Jerry R. Jr. 171 Rich. Tina M 163 Richardson. Curtis 171 Richardson. Philip 154. 51. 66 Ricketts. Deneva Mari 163 Rietmann. Kristi 154 Rigsby. Edna E 179, 216 Riley. Brian D 116. 163 Riley. Terry J. 179 Rimer. Janette 163 Rios. A1 179. 43 Rtsley, Jennifer 154. 47. 60. 141, 121 Risley. John F 163. 37. 56 Roark. Mary E. 118. 126. 163 Roberts. Darlene R. 171 Robinson. Bill E 171 Robinson. Dwayne 76 Robertson. David L. 171 Robinson. Dewayne 179, 43 Rodriquez. Carlos 171 Rodriquez. Eddy 153. 223 Rogers. Alan W. 154 Rogers, Franco S 154 Roland. Maryann 171 Rose. Nick A. 163 Rose. Stephanie 171 Roseborough, Steven 171, 131, 76 Ross. Bryan K 171 Ross, Cameron 179. 43. 56. 76 Ross. Micheal W 163. 66 Rossel. Deborah L. 160. 163, 109, 53 Rossel. Gregory S. 171. 68. 69 Rossell. Randy 69 Rothkamm. Rebecca A 154. 114 Rudig. Roger S 154. 37. 38. 85. 75. 76 Rudisill. Michele R 98. 99. 171. 133 Rudy. Randy R 155. 37. 85. 140. 206. 66 Rue. James G. 171 Rue. Korena K 163. 117 Russ. Christine E 163. Ill, 197 Russell. Randy D 163, 68 Ryther. John A 155 Sackett. Malmda 171 Salesko. Heidi 65. 171. 109 Saleska. Laura 155. 73 Sla fis, Julie A 163. 79 Sandberg. Jennifer 172, 131 Snndeen. Dorothy A 172 Sanders. Cynthia 179 Sanders. Erk B 163 Sandlin. Kenneth L. 116. 164. 204 Sandquist. Chris W 164 Santana. Gerald T. 164. 201 Saulter. Todd 179 Sawyers. Kim A. 179 Scales. Charla L. 164. 161. 71 Schaecher. Paul C. 172. 42. 58 Schaffer. Lynn A 164. 109 Schillinger. Robert L. 155. 144. 37. 93. 82. 121. 75 Schirado. Tamara L. 172. 133 Schradin, Molly E 172 Schfadin. Stanley 179 Schuler. Mary 155. 118. 114 Schuler. Micael 179. 129 Seagraves. Charles H. 155 Sealy. Mike K 179 Sealy. Toni L 164 Seidl, Greg P 172. 78. 79 Sellards. Dennis L. 164 Sequeira. Rkhard 155 Sequeira. Robin L. 164 Sether. Marcia S 155, 109 Setzer. Richard W 116. 164 Setzer. Terne S. 174. 179 Severance. Craig 179 Sfetku. Bob 76 Shaw. Curtiss 45. 179 Shaw. Darlene 172 Sheets. Robin L. 172 Shelton. Kurtis C. 155 Shepard. Lisa A. 164 Sherman. Shari 179. 50 Shermer. Mike E 129. 179, 43 Sherrill. David 179. 43. 127 Shippy. Jason K 172 Shoemaker. Lori 155 Shoemaker. Robert 155 Shoup. Mike E 172 Shraden, Stan 43 Sidener. Mkhelle R 155. 99 Sidener. Tom M. 179 Sieger. Susan A 155 Siegler. Lynne 155 Silver. Barry W 116, 164 Silver. Brian L. 179 Silvera, Rochelle 164. 216 Simmons. Anthony J. 164. 121 Simmons. Sue 180 Simmons. Timothy C. 164. 108 Simonsen. Teresa 180. 71 Simpson. John P. 129. 76. 180 Simpson. Scott D. 180 Skinner. William D. 180 Slifer. Cary 180 Slifer. Tracy 164 Sloan. Darla J. 172 Sloan. Kathryn A 172, 24. 51. 131 Smith. Carla G. 180 Smith. Clint E 180 Smith. Debbi Jean 176, 180. 94. 113. 79 Smith. Katie P. 104. 164 Smith. Kevin C. 155. 45. 51 Smith. Laurie 155 Smith. Michael 164, 108 Smith. Phillip Shawn 155 Smith. Ronald 172 Smith. Teresa 180. 1114 Smolen. Curtis 174. 180. 43. 53. 68. 69 Snedegar. Debbie 180 Snedegar, Kenny 172, 53 Sommer. Jan 50 Sommer. Sheri D 156 Southern. Laurie 180 Southwick, Ronald 172 Spangler. Patty 172 Sparks. Barbi 131 Sparks. Bobi 156. 223. 114 Spitalt. Victor J 180 Speelman. Roy E. 164. 37. 85. 56 Spencer. John 172 Spilati, Victor 43 Spratt. Scott M 156 Standard. Julie 180 Stangcr. James A 118. 164. 122. 53. 204 Slarner. Wallace Jr. 180 Starr. Shelly R 180 Stauffer. George 180, 132 Steele, Grant 172 Steele. Kelly 164 Steelman. April D. 180 Steinbrenner. Jenny 65. 131. 180, 71 Stewig. Heidi 180. 65 Stevens. Renee D. 129. 164 Stevenson. David 172, 42. 66 Stewart. Richard 172 Stichter. Darin 172 Stkhter. Jodi D 164. 85. 122. 194 Still. Mark 172 Stokes. Steven R 164, 131 Stone. Kevin E. 164 Stone. Leah M 180 Strawbridge. Richard 104. 101. 164 , 53 Strkker. Steve 156. 108 Summers. Desiree 164. 140 Surran. Lorna S 172. 48. 64. 60. 73 Suzuki. Eiko 161. 156. 83. 127. 125. 124 Swaim. Shelly M 172. 131 Swanson. Senna 180. 126 Sweet. Joan L. 164. 50. 27. 50 Swenston. Luaric 172. 133 Tabler. Son,a 180. 126 Tarantino Jackie 180. 48. 65. 71 Taylor. Dee J 164 Taylor. Lindsey A 86. 164. 113 Taylor. Michael J. 69. 164. 37. 85. 101. 68'223 Taylor. Pat 42. 68. 124. 69 Taylor. Patrick 172. 180. 43. 59. 96 Taylor. Richard J. 172 Theis. Niki C 164. 45. 71 Theodoroff. Kirk J 156 Thill. Danny 124 Thill. Edward Allen 180. 126 Thill, Rich R L72 Thill. Steve W. 156. 124 Thompson. James 180 Thompson. Rex G. 156. 144. 102 Threlkeld. Tom 124 Tillery. Beverley L. 146. 144. 47. 97. 121. 122. 204. 72. 71 Tillery. Douglas 172 Tillery. Kim M 180. 126 Tinker. David B 156. 109. 124 Titus. Brent R 164. 78. 79 Todd. Karla S 173 Toll. Jennifer S. 164 Toll. Tammy L 180 Tomchak, Amy A 164. 47. 64 . 60. 73 Tomchak. Katie M 65. 180. 131 Tomlinson. Jason 173 Townsend. Karen 126 Trader. Tamora 123. 167. 113. 203 Trader. Ted L 176, 180. 43. 59. 126 Trader. Timothy J. 165. 37. 56. 205 Traudl. Wanda M 156. 29. 124 Trott. Shelley G 165. 102 Truclove. Melanie L. 156 Tschetter. Jeffery P Tucker. Cristen M 173 Tucker. Michael J 165 Tulhs. Leonard L. 173 Turner. Jack C 165. 116 Turpcn. Diane J. 165. 127 Turpen, Stanley L 173 Tutt. Gail J. 173. 109 Tutt. Gregory O. 173, 24. 51 Tutt. Rita A. 156. 27. 141 l gstad. Brian T 156 Ulam, Kevin K. 165. 129. 201. 118 Umph rey,. Dana M 65 Umphrey, Kimberly A. Usrey, Deborah L. 173. 50 Usrey, Douglas W. 173 Usrey. Lonnie W 165. 37. 101. 68. 67. 69 Valdez. Tim M 180 VanArsdaU . Christine 173. 180. 104, 140 Vandebrooke. Kirk S. 165, 164. 131. 128, 216 Vandiver. Anthony 165 Vandiver. Steve R. 180 Vandusen. Patricia 150 VanRooy. Lisa M 181 Varga. Debra L. 173 Vaughn. Dan R 165. 68. 69 Venekamp. Melanie J. 165, 45. 109. 71. 127. 118 Vera. Zulma 83. 109 Vernoy, Charles L. 173, 58 Vest. Jovcta L. 173 Vlcht, Paja L.G. 173, 45 Vichi. Royal E. 165 Vickoren, Sandra M 181 Villareal. Victor H. 156. 83. 109 Vincent, Mike A 150 Vogel. Timothy D. 165 Vonpinnon. Mary 173 Wagoner. Tom M 156. 28. 124 Walker. DovkI 108 Wallace, Gary B 173. 42. 58. 140 Wallauer. Patty A 156. 104. 131 Walsh. Dennis 116 Walstrom. Ted R. 173. 45. 131 Wanek. Leslie A 165. 38. Ill, 197 Ward. William 181. 129 Ware. Sherri L. 173 Warren, Bruce 181 Washburn. Lon 173 Washburn. Ronnie 157. 108 Wassing. Christine G. 157. 99 Wassmg. Suzanne 173 Waterman. Craig 165, 116 Watson. Chris J 157. 116 Watson. Cory L. 157, 104. 124 Watson. Deesha L. 173. 50. 140 Watson. Robert D 181 Watson. Robin 173 Weber. David V 157. 28 Webster. Chris B. 181. 126 Wees. Mark A 165. 129 Wells. Anthony G 157. 37, 55 Wells. David J 173, 42. 131 Wells. Kimberly D. 173 Wellington. Mike S. 157. 90 Wen. Wanda Soolip 86. 157. 79. 215. 114 Wen. Wendy Soolip 173. 45. 215. 71 Werschky. Alysson 173. 166. 48. 64. 131 Werschky. Amy S 157. 111. 139. 105. 197. 124 Werschky. Tex 181. 43. 59. 132. 76 West. Brian J. 181. 131 White. Kim D. 181 Whitson. Deanna J. 181 Widman, Shannon K 173 Wilcox. Kenneth 157. 131 Wilcox. Wendy L 165. 157, 133. 223. 124 Wildey. John 173 Willems. Kathleen M 157. 104 . 53 Williams. Ginger K 165. 114 Williams. Jana L. 165. 114 Williams. Kathryn L 165 Williams. Kevin T. 157. 53 Williams. Randall D. 173 Williams. Sherman 181 Willis. David L. 181. 43 Wilson. Christina 157 Wilson. Matt W 173 Wilson. Perlinda L 165 Wilson. Richard A 173. 132 Wilson. Ronald E 165, 129 Winkle. James H Jr 181. 43. 23. 59. 76 Wolf. Erica L. 157. 131 Wolf. Erin E 173. 48. 64. 79 Wolfe. Julia 181. 113. 136 Wood. Steve T 173. 42. 136. 53 Woodhead. Heidi L. 181. 86. 114 Woodhead. James W 173. 42. 53 Woolcry. Cindt 181 Woolsey, Chris 170. 173 Word. Georgia L. 165 Woolf. Lome G 37 Work. Terry L. 157. 93 Wright. Cliff R 181. 53 Wright. Clint J. 181, 129. 53. 126 Wright. Debra L 157. 223 Wright. Geni L. 181 Wright. Gregory 165 Wright. Kimbre L. 165 Wright. Susan 173 Wright. Teresa 181. 71 Wright. Tony 55 YakeJ. Cindy D. 157 Yeadon. Sonell 71 York. Brett 181. 43. 76 Young. Dana 181. 65 Young. Michael G. 170. 173. 58 Yros. Kimberly 165 Zavada. Joy R 165. 223 Zimmerman. Deborah 173 Zimmerman. Connie M 53. 124 Zimmerman. Michael J 173. 132. 76 INDEX 239 4th J - Grants Pass 479-3503 HODGES HIGH SCHOOL STORE ©Lfaet© Len Holzinger Jr. CPP Oregon Fellow of Photography Miss Sweet Sixteen 1980 Miss Sweet Sixteen 1980 Semi-FInallsts Co-Winner Co-Winner Third Place Tina Bell Libby Claus Kathy Fowler Dana Martin Melanie Dickson Carrie McCarty Kim Gallagher Kimber Lyn Ray Liz Jones Lisa Reddick Finalists Heather Ross Barbara Bray Nikki Baines Ruth Greenup Lindsey Taylor Christine Russ WE SALUTE THE GRANTS PASS GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM o