Madison High School - Federalist Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1957 volume:

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Freshmen . . Seniors . . . . Ads Ee Index . . 4-13 14-45 46-93 94-153 96-114 115-124 125-142 143-153 154-179 180-235 182-198 199-216 217-235 236-281 282-303 Q ii Mrs. Norma Cramer, Miss Gwen Kohns, and Mrs. McKay Meindl, teachers who have taught for ten years at Madison, reminisce with alumnae about past years. Compared to other Portland High Schools like Lincoln and Washington, Madison is rela- tively newg yet, in the course of her short history, Wilson, Marshall, and Jackson have been erected. No longer a new school and not yet old, Madison has nevertheless completed a decade, and for schools, as for people, certain milestones call for special celebrations. On March 22, a birthday party was in order. Old and current students joined together in helping to make the day a distinctive one. The dramatic and choral departments presented an ammiversary program to the student body the morning of the twenty-second. Later in the eve- ning, alumni assembled for class meetings and then gathered in the auditorium for the assem- bly. Afterwards they joined other guests in the cafeteria for the reception. Special recognition was given to the thirty-three faculty members who have been on the staff since Madison opened in 1957 and to the three retired teachers. Madison Celebrates Alumni found conversation with old classmates as delightful as the cake, coffee, and punch served at the reception. 5 5 i iv Q Q Q al AG 1 153 -5F f'g EU- Dolly and James Madison, portrayed by Linda Darling, 1967 graduate, and Olin Clark, 1964 Tenth Year Q graduate, light the candles on the huge birth- day cake as the choir watches. Principal Walter Erickson cut and present- ed the first piece of cake to Mrs. Luella Metcalf, the first retired teacher. Q- K 5 Principal Stephen Smith explains the vast network of halls and classrooms to student guides preparing to assist in- coming students upon the first day of school in 1957. The decision was made to build James Madison High School in 1954 because of the growth of northeast and southeast Portland and the over-crowding of Grant, Franklin, and Wash- ington High Schools. After two years of plan- ning, construction began in 1956 on a grassy hill overlooking Rose City Golf Course. The site was transformed into a magnificent five-million dollar campus. Construction materials were the highest quality brick, tile, and stainless steel. The architectural firm of Stanton, Bole, Maguire, and Church plarmed the school so that each classroom has one wall consisting of two- thirds windowsg consequently, people began re- ferring to the building as the Glass Palace. The architects had school dances in mind when they designed a cantilevered roof for the spacious cafeteria, thereby eliminating obtrusive pillars. They planned the auditorium with a seating capacity of over fourteen-hundred seats to serve as an activity center for northeast Portland. One year later, in the early fall of 1957, Madison High School was ready for her students. Befitting the opening of what The Oregonian called a handsome structure, the latest in de- sign, where pupils enjoy all frills of modern education, including swimming pool, several ath- letic fields, theatre, and college-size gym, an impressive dedication ceremony was held on October 23. Faculty members and educational leaders of Portland took part as interested parents and proud students watched. This aerial view, taken August 22, 1957, shows the smooth modern lines of the new high school set in a campus overlook- ing Rose City Golf Course. w l 1 I 4 4 1 l 1 Bulldozers, cement mixers, and long hours furthered the completion of Madison. In the background, the pillars for the foundation of the gymnasium have already been installed and the glass for .classroom windows is being put in place. From Drawing Boards to Dedication Construction workers added final touches to the audi- torium as the days drew to a close before the open mg of Madison. Teachers and administrators, in caps and gowns, participated in dedication ceremonies which took place October 23, 1957. i 7 islanders enjoyed Hawaiian food at the 1960 Boy's League uau. Entertainment at the 1962 fall Luau ,presented by the Boys' League,was provided by Madison's talent troupe. Madisonites Initiate, In 1961, couples attended the third annual Inaugural Ball held in honor of the fall executive council. On Hat Day of 1959, held during Senior Week, seniors displayed masterpieces. This tradition, now a decade old, still encourages originality among seniors. Continue Traditions The older schools of Portland enjoy their long established traditions while the younger ones struggle for identity. Madison was no ex- ception. Soon after the opening of the school the new faculty and-student body campaigned to start new traditions to make the school distinc- tive. The executive council held elections in which the student body chose the team nickname Sen- ators , the school colors of scarlet and Columbia blue, the name of the school paper, CONSTITU- TION, and the name of the yearbook, FEDER- ALIST. Many traditions have come from other sources such as the four classes, the Boys' and Girls' Leagues, the parents organizations, and from a long established city tradition of select- ing Rose Festival Princesses from each high school in Portland. Madison herself has started new traditions of royalty with the Queen of Foot- ball, the Lollipop King, and a Miss Merry Christmas. Faculty membersbattled seniors in the 1959 Senior-Fac- ulty game. Yards of cotton and petticoats completed outfits worn by girls on Cotton Day in 1959. Madison displayed its scientific talent in a 1958 appearance on KGW-TV. Principal Stephen Smith presents the award for outstand- ing defensive player in the '59 football season which was one of the first awards established. Senators Acclaimed As years pass, schools become notable in cer- tain fields of academic and extracurricular activ- ities. Madison, like other schools, is proud of her fine heritage of achievements. A full trophy case proves she has received acclaim in sports, speech, publications, and drama. Madisonites academic accomplishments are in- dicated by their record of college attendance and scholarships. With forty per cent of Madisonites attending college, about thirty-five per cent of the seniors apply annually for scholarships. In 1965 alone, Senators received over S350,000 in scholarships. Most graduates have attended col- lege in the Northwest, but a few, some aided by scholarships, have gone to far-distant, academ- ically rigorous colleges including Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Wellesley, Carleton, Mills, Pomona, and Stanford. Patty Thorpe. '63 graduate. was Madi- W n srEE's first lstudenttto traveli to an- t 0 er com 'Y' S e Sven a Year n Bra' Coach .rim Smith enthusiasticall - y congratulates Tom Stevens Zu Where she attended public School' after he placed first at the state tournament in the 136 lbs. for utstanding Achievements QO- In 1963, Madison held th r u ut ' - - . . for the Philadelphia Philiigs? lie 2genZt2d?31S1Sga2ios?1?1rfl2mVglff right' is currently a major league pitcher 3 1 G Q In 1963, the Executive Council, carrying out th t P t t th motto Responsibility in Action, presented Sen? aa?-g ignalingimgasigritudent body' They now Styles, Students Differ K x , E ! leg? Otx vii 1 ' Mi, ,fa f 'we 4 Cowgirl Marjory Goldsmith and cowpoke Walter Erickson The Madison Band's eager spirit and participation enjoyed themselves at the '63 Buckeroo Party which has developed over the years through active per- the faculty sponsored for the students. f0l'm9-IICCS at games and ill D2-1'2dGS, Changing along with the times, Senators are always up to date. In the world of fashion, longer hairdos have been replaced by shorter ones, hemlines have risen, and the natural look is in. The Beatles, and the Rolling Stones have followed in Elvis Presley's footsteps, and with these musical eras have come such dances as the pony, jerk, monkey, and the skate. Not to be left behind in a world of change, the faculty has advanced in teaching methods. In the fall of 1957, withqthe launching of Sput- nik, a totally new kind of math and science was introduced, and Madison was among the first to adopt the new curricula. Well-equipped scfi- ence labs offers to students and teachers better means with which to explore the physical world. Elaborate business and languages labs have been installed to help further the two courses. Through Decade I Through victories an defeat, Madison's rallies have al ways created an atmosphere of enthusiasm and vigor. Fun and enjoyment are always constant although dancing styles change from year to year. W x ESQ V A 'igiqlq , A f If - CN - ifw 2 MUN Q4 W N V V 3 X1 V mV - XJ if .J- xx U X ' J ' ,nu - ' U X Q V Y V , Q W ax V V' lA D 1 xl 1, JIM? f V . RV D J xx J I Wy, a . fr-.1 -Q 'D f , 1 , , x wi V VW MM ,VH A W . . , , !l 'I U V J i , , -I 7,, Vu 5 ,v , ,, If i . :xx , x Q . Ii.. ,, .L ,, ' rx, 1 ., 1 fx .IQ ' V I V,' ! , LJ 'J ,5 .Vx x. , , 5, ,r- , V I ,mg X V A W J PQKJ wb in XM J X X G' V XJ V if N J la I X XX Ia who K XY rw, KL , y J 5 NJ! XNMUL 1 U 1 E X GJ L31 B J 1 WEN ffl QA Ji' I XV XJ l L .iv wld ,V Mx 'A L ,Vi Mix, Q, A ff A fx X1 .xx U' i' HJ xx f, Q A. kv r ' L 'JM -xxx! 'wi HJR. ,Q SJ W W Aff M9 1 5' gy 5 in MQ , NJ JD! dv K VI 1k Nm! W 11 y .J 'x 'k xi J ,wma i wmotwvoil we 0Jwc9w39Jl2.Q,vk5ouQcQnf 5'V0O VJ O, to amd gem-l Altova vw? awww. 3 4460 7 'Q SCCIAL LIFE Urban schools are seldom the focal point of the community as are rural schools, but Madison has played an important part in the development of her students. Dances, banquets, and hootenan- nies give students a chance to learn about themselves and their actions in society. They learn how to work together planning and carrying out the things necessary to make the activities successful as well as the proper conduct at the event. After a day of studying and listening to lectures, students enjoy the relaxation of a social activity. Whether it be sponsored by a class, the student body, or one of the leagues, everyone enjoys themselves. 1, ,WKDW I A, U Z0 Q.-Q Gases YQQQ Duflpm 97,3 X0rU ,JX LiO gi QQ 0,54 C, .Q W QD ado? X li.i'3QiXq lafwbklxl 55755, fy gs , W vm of 1 AWG mg all fl k J fm, Ugmgj vgx ff -Sf, 5 N 1 ff l Ns F11 H ft We WW fUa,,,p but 22, QR is 2 Cv: ' 7 XQMJ o we it if As in past years, the cafeteria was full to capacity with enthusiastic students, who came to take part in the festivities. Tikis and F abulons Although the cafetefia was crowded, many still found room for dancing and enJoy1I1g the 11111510- The cafeteria was transformed into an island paradise on Saturday, September 17, for the annual Boys' League Luau. Seven hundred people wearing attire ranging from sweat shirts and cut offs to muumuus and granny dresses, feasted on barbecued spareribs and chicken, pineapples, Hawaiian punch, and bananas. Palm trees swayed over floating gardenias and water- lilies in a tropical blue lagoon which couples could cross by means of a bridge. A giant tiki guarded the firepit in the center of the courtyard, although the rain kept many people from view- ing it. Tiki torches lined the pathway in the courtyard leading to the cafeteria where Madison students, gone Hawaiian, danced to the music of the Tikis and the Fabulons. The Tikis and Fabulons provided lively entertainment for those who attended the Luau. Activate Enthusiasm at Luau Included in the decorations along with palm trees and green ferns was a pair of sneakers, probably discarded by some barefooted Hawaiian. Hawaiian-spirited students who were afraid to get their feet wet made use of the foot bridge. . A captivated audience listened intently to Jim lfhau. one of the several folk singers who par- ticipated 1n the Hootenany. Lord Henry danced the limbo under a pole only eight inches off the floor. His nimbleness amazed and pleased the entire audience. P. H. Phactor Jug Band Vibrated Sporting shoulder-length hair and unconventional in- struments, the P.H. Phactor Jug Band entertained the students with their own style of music. Several hundred Madison students gathered in the auditorium, to aid the Executive Council in raising money for the United Good Neighbors. and Buzzed at U Hootenann The Executive Council sponsored the United Good Neighbors Hootenany which took place on Tuesday, October 11 in the auditorium. Emcee of the event was Olin Clark, who graduated from Madison in ,64. The main attraction of the show was the P.H. Phactor Jug Band. The five members of the band, all from the Pacific Northwest, came to Oregon following their ap- pearance in California. Besides their long hair, they set themselves apart from other groups by the instruments they played. These included a guitar, a harmonica, a jug, a washboard, a banjo, a gazoo. and tamberine. Other participants in- cluded Jeanne Berardino, a '66 graduate, and Sue Child, a Madison senior, who both sang ballads and accompanied themselves on guitars. Lord Henry, a professional singer and dancer from Jamaica, demonstrated his ability to do the limbo under a pole only eight inches off the floor. These acts helped to raise over 3150.00 for the United Good Neighbors. Emcee Olin Clark asked Sue Child if he could join her in a song but she refused as his mu- sical ability was quite limited. Senior Tracy Peake smiles while Ed Crawford, senior class president, proclaims her the 1966 Football Queen. On the football field are seniors Jean Doughty, Debbie Coates, Tracy Peake, Diane Valencourt, and Lynn Callender. Crowning of Queen Good weather and clear skies marked Fri- day, October 14, the night of the coronation of the 1966 Football Queen. The five girls nomi- nated by the varsity football team, Lynn Callen- der, Debbie Coates, Jean Doughty, Tracy Peake, and Diane Valencourt, were voted upon by the entire student body, the queen being the girl who received the largest number of votes. Madi- son's football field was the scene as the candi- dates for the honor were seated with their es- corts on a platform. During half-time, witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd attending the Central- Madison game, Tracy Peake was crowned the ninth Football Queen of Madison High. Other half-time acitivities included a dance performed by the Dolly Madisons, a baton twirling dis- play, and a performance by the band. I I Q1 fy as 2' Vino out K f' , V F' ' 'y e 'sl7l'l'Im J Among Tracy's most outstanding qualities are a radiant smile and warm, glowing personality. The band added to the half-time entertainment play mg brisk and snappy tunes. Highlights 1966 Football Season The Dolly Madisons energetically and vigorously performed for the crowd during half-time, by dancing to a. record broadcasted over the PA. i Sue Mahan and Alan Howard are united in holy matrimony by Marrying Sam, actually Mr. Damberg, a biology teacher at Madison. Hillbillies Romp and Stomp Four Lil' Abners and four Daisy Maes get a taste of a new tradition during the pie eating contest. Nearly five hundred hillbillies, danced to the sound of the Epix at Madison's first Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Bales of hay, pumpkins, and haystacks scattered throughout the dance floor tumed the cafeteria into a barn-like atmosphere. Kick-a-poo joy juice and donuts were served to revive the hungry Senators. A Daisy Mae and Little Abner represented each class. Betsy Daneek and John Baynard represented the freshman classg Sheryl Brad- shaw and Tom Melchert, the sophomore classg Dick LeBrun and Penny Hendrickson, the junior classg and Dennis McGean and Joy Jensen, the senior class. Dick LeBrun and Penny Hendrick- son won the pie eating contest, in which the cou- ples competed to see who could eat the most pie in the least time. Mr. Scarecrow. as he looks over Dick LeBrun and Penny Hendrickson, adds to the excellent decorations erected by the junlor class. at M3diSOH,S First Sadie Senators displayed their creativity by dancing the Students wore straw hats. levis, suspenders and all Blue M0l11'1t2.ir1 SUOHID, .the H9'YStHCk HOD, and the sorts of yokum attire to the newly initiated affair. FaI'IY19I S Folly 310113 Wlth other modern dances. Hooperoo and Clowns Highlight Season Mr. Keck sits on the floor in surprise as his team-mates Mr. Page, and Mr. Kimpton, come to his rescue. A hilarious basketball team, the Harlem Clowns, played Madison's powerful faculty in a fun-filled game on December 7. Some of the expert players on the Harlem Clowns, were once a part of the world famous Harlem Globe Trot- ters, but broke away in the forties. Spectators watched Mr. Page and Mr. Kimpton make breath-taking shots across the floor, as they proved their abilities as basketball players. Al- though an accurate score was not kept, each team claimed it was the victor. The event was sponsored by the Dad's Club and all funds re- ceived were used for their projects. Rumpled sweatshirts of rainbow hues, com- bined with feminine tactics created a mirthful night for Madison students as they watched the third Hooperoo basketball game in Madison's history. It was held Friday, December 2 and was followed by a sock hop sponsored jointly by the Girls' and Boy's Leagues. Rally boys for each team, chosen from the Letterman Club, led spirited yells to cheer on their teams. Senior co-captains Lois Ruggles and Donna Dalton and junior co-captains Lee Ann Larson and Chris Mueller led the night practices and coached the energetic teams. Melissa Bradford and Marti Meyer showed better-than-average abilities in the all-girl contest. After serving its purpose as a basketball court, the gymnasium was trans- formed to a dance floor. Hundreds of feet wear- ing anything from striped leotards to polka- dotted anklets danced to the beat produced by The Undecided at the first sock hop ever held here. Nancy Matsen clutches the ball in fear of seniors Dalton, Pam Smith, and Barbara Adoph. Chris Mueller finds an opportunity to show her shooting abilities Nancy Walker looks determined as she struggles against senior opponent Donna Dalton. It sure beats jumping ! A Harlem Clown baffles Mr. Verlund Kimpton, a health teacher, with his shooting abilities. A it Miss Merry Christmas bearing a crown, red cape, and scepter was surrounded by the members of her court, junior Carol Schuster, sophomore Leslie Bailey, freshman Sue Johnson, and their escorts Jerry Baker, Jeff Coate, Tom Martine, and Bob Spence, respectively. Santa Claus Crowns Peggy Agostino and Steve Dawson take time out from their dancing to discuss their dinner plans after the dance. Hand in hand, couples make their way to the refresh- ment table to enjoy the punch and cookies. Tiny gold lights embedded in a huge, feathery chandelier twinkled over enchanted couples on Saturday, December 17, the date of the annual Christmas Formal entitled Dreams Are Made of This . Couples entered the cafe- teria, transformed into a forest wonderland, through a gigantic fireplace built by the wood shop. At the far end of the dance floor, beside the large white Christmas tree, a small brown goat wandered amongst the snow drifts and fir trees. The theme was chosen and the decorations planned by co-chairmen Sharon Christianson and Sheryl Altig. During intermission, the Christmas Formal Court was presented. The princesses were senior Jeanette Doughty and escort Jerry Baker, junior Carol Schuster and escort Jeff Coate, sophomore Leslie Bailey and escort Tom Martine, and freshman Sue Johnson and escort Gary Spence. The crowning of senior princess Jeanette as Miss Merry Christmas clirnaxed the annual holiday event. Rudolph-the-Red-Nosed Goat posed for the camera.- man while couples behind just enjoyed the atmosphere. Jean Doughty As Miss Merry Christmas The royal couple, Jean and Jerry, lead other couples in the first dance following the coronation. Spirited Seniors Reluctantly Surrender 1 i In addition to his musical ability, Mr. Ashizawa excels in the field of athletics as proved by his participation in the Senior- Faculty Game. Teachers were triumphant in both annual Senior-Faculty games, held Wednesday, Febru- ary 8 in the Madison gymnasium. In the first, held at 6:30, female faculty members, with the added assistance of several student teachers, bat- tled to outplay, outthrow, and outrun the fired up senior girls. Although enthusiastically coached by Wayne Brown the girls were unable to hold back the teachers, who fought to a 23-21 victory. Pam Smith, Fall Girls' League Vice-President, and Miss Gannon, P. E. teacher, organized the basketball game. Following the game, the male members of the faculty confronted the senior boys. While the seniors, coached by Tony Cuda, carefully planned their battle strategy the teachers plotted to overthrow the seniors. Although a close game to the end, the faculty was ahead during the final seconds winning 57-56. The Senior-Faculty Game, sponsored by the Letterman's Club, raised a total of S600 to help Madison's Athletic Fund. Joy Jensen, using her own technique, shows team members how the ball should be put in the basket. to Fearless Faculty Both Dave Hjeit and Coach Keck exhibit their sk111 in jumping while other team members anx- iously wait for the ball. 6 Miss Gannon scores more points for her team to boost the faculty on to victory. A lone senior struggles for control of the ball, while Mr. Rumble, Mr. Kimpton, and Mr. Bruhn move in to take it away Annual Sweethearts' Ball Draws 251 Julie Percell and Dave Hjelt appear to be wrapped up in the atmosphere of the Sweetheart's Ball. An enchanted world of pink and red greeted couples as they entered the annual Sweethearts' Ball . The fall Girl's League planned an affair which centered around the theme Somewhere My Love from the movie Dr, Zirvagof' Madi- son's cafeteria walls were hidden by red velvet curtains while tufted red crepe paper and large pink balls hung from the ceiling creating a romantic atmosphere. A photographer was available to record the memorable event. Couples sat at summery white tables and chairs to enjoy tiny candy hearts, cake, and punch. The Bill Becker Orchestra played popular music such as Louie, Louie and the twist, ballroom music that included Moon River and the theme song, Somewhere My Love. Couples enjoy some of the latest dance steps during a fast tune. Couples dance to the song, Somewhere My Love p1ayed by the Bill Brent Orchestra The picturesque fountain inside the gazebo Was the main attraction of the semi-formal dance. Couples pause beside the gazebo to converse. Mitch Wolfsehr was crowned Lollipop Hop King by Girls' League President Kathy Britton at the dance held in honor of the foot- ball team. Other members of the Lollipop Hop court were Chris Sakelaris, Terry Houck, Gary Johnson and Jim Poston. Local combos attracted many students at the many after-game dances. Madison Students The attire for each dance varied according to the nature of the dance. Madison boasts a number of well-attended dances each year. Some are annuals, like the , Lollipop Hop, which commemorates the end of the football season. Others, like the Light Show sponsored by the senior class and the Computer Dance sponsored by the sophomores, were new to Madison this year. There was also a scatter of aftergame dances with live music. Light-footed teenagers could be seen doing some of the latest dances on the cafeteria floor. The skate, the bug-a-loo, and many new dances were introduced during the school year. Sen- ators .danced to the best combos in Portland, such as the Epix, the Tikis and Fabulons, and the Spirits. The main decorations for the Lollipop Hop, sponsored by the Girls' League, were balloons, streamers, and a large lollipop constructed of balloons hanging from the cafe- teria ceiling- Boog-a-loo, Skate, and Slide The first sock hop jointly sponsored by the Girls' League and the Boys' League was held in the gymnasium following the Girls' Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Athletic Awards Given at Banquet Outstanding offense player, Gary Koethe, receives his award from Dads' Club President, Mr. Jack McGhean. Barry Jahn poses with the trophy awarded him as outstanding cross country runner. Athletes of Madison High, along with the coaches, advisors, and rally members assembled to give recognition, awards, and letters for out- standing performance in sports at the tenth an- nual sports banquets. Fall Sports Banquet and the Winter Sports Banquet were held November 17 and March 30, respectively, in the cafeteria. Master of Ceremonies for both the Fall and Winter Sports Banquets was Mr. Butterfield. During the Fall Sports Banquet, Terry Houck and Tom Neilson were named best blockers of the football season. Best tackler, Greg Noel, and most inspirational player, Chuck Ziegler, were also announced. The outstanding cross-country runner was Barry Jahn. Mark Fischer was chosen outstanding boys' swimmer and Barbara Haley was picked the outstanding girls' swimmer. Following dinner at the Winter Sport's Ban- quet, Mr. Erickson then presented the basket- ball trophy to the outstanding defensive player, Terry Houck. Gary Koethe was honored as the outstanding offensive player, and Bob Hoffman was named the most inspirational player. Re- ceiving hats off awards were Mr. Bob Sheridan and Mrs. Freda Hoffman. Outstanding wrestler was Allen Coleman, and the award for the most inspirational wrestler went to Dexter Danielson. Mr. Jack McGhean received a Hats Off award for his contribution to the wrestling team. Clutch Player of the Year , a newly formed award, was presented to Gary Johnson. Chuck Ziegler smiles for the photographer for the most inspirational football player. as he receive his award Best blocker Terry Houck received his award from Coach Haroldson. Outstanding wrestler Alan Coleman holds his trophy. Trophy winners included: Barry J ahn, outstanding cross country runnerg Greg Noel, best tacklerg Chuck Ziegler, most inspirational football playerg Terry Houck, best blockerg Mark Fischer, outstanding boy swimmerg Tom Neilson, best blockerg Barbara Haley, out- standing girl swimmerg Tom Meyers, outstanding J.V. player. Each year Girls' League Week is a special event which the Madison female population awaits with much anticipation. This year was no different. Cotton Day was held five weeks earlier than usual to allow girls to wear their favorite cotton dresses before Girlfs League Week started. On Cotton Candy Day, the sophomore girls sold striped sticks of candy after school as a money making project. Girls' League Week went into full swing starting April 10. Highlights of the week in- cluded Daisy Day, the Teacher Appreciation party, the Early Bird Breakfast, Pigtail and Hairbow Day, the Mother-Daughter Coffee, and Class Competition Day. The week ended Friday with Hush Day, when girls were not allowed to I talk to boys, and a carnival dance with cotton candy, snowcones, and other delights. Candy sales proved popular with all the students. G. L. Week Promotes Girls who were able to get up early enough in the morning came to school before classes to enjoy donuts and milk. Although the weather was a bit windy, the Madison girls showed up initheir prettiest cotton dresses. Spring Spirit Carol Krombein and Laura Saunders ham it up as Michelle Roydon and Lora Selmanson show their ribbons and pigtails. Carol Hesselman and Margarita Imano came to school on Cotton Day wearing identical dresses of pink and lace. Jane Addis commentates as Diane Rosenfeld models her frock of blue and green. Fathers and daughters enjoy a night out together. One hundred sixty-eight hungry fathers and sons devoured thirty pounds of spaghetti and three tons of buttery french bread at Madison's Father-Son Spaghetti Feed. The all-male event took place on Washington's birthday, February 22, at 6:30. The Father-Son Banquet is an an- nual event at Madison. The boys invited their fathers to the he-man dinner held in the Madi- son cafeteria. After the filling dinner the men were enter- tained by two policemen from the Portland Judo School. The men showed some of the basic judo tricks and rules of safety. Two gym classes were introduced and put through their vigorous exer- cises and activities for the fathers and sons as an example of Madison's active P.E. department. The Father-Son Spaghetti Feed gave the boys and their fathers a chance to enjoy good food and pleasant company. Sons and Daughters October 19 was the big day for Madison's annual Father-Daughter Banquet. The cafeteria was filled to capacity with Madison's female pop- ulation bringing their favorite date, their father. Each girl was given a pink baby orchid to wear for the occasion. After a filling meal of roast beef and mashed potatoes, they were entertained by Mr. Greer, from the Dad's Club, who did magic tricks. The Madison Hi-Board representatives modeled everything from sportswear to school clothes to formals. Jane Addis was narrator for the fashion show. A guest speaker from K.G.W. T.V., Rosemary Scott, spoke to the fathers and daugh- ters about her job as a reporter for K.G.W. Boy's P. E. classes demonstrate their skills for both fathers and sons after dinner. Treat at Annual Banquets 0-,,,,,nU ' , 4 Mr. Erickson and Steve Dawson converse after dinner at the head table. Fathers and sons enjoy a hearty meal of spaghetti and french bread. Seniors actively took part in the wearing of varied types Seniors exchange name cards that will be looked upon in - the future years with fond remembrance. Of 511118128868 OH Shade Day. Traditional Senior Practice for the Senior Assembly took place many hours after school. Senior week is set aside each year for strictly senior activities. This year the class was able to show its age and superiority from May 15-20. Seniors congregated early Wednesday moming at a local restaurant for the Senior Breakfast. On Card Exchange Day the seniors gathered on A floor to exchange small white cards which will be looked upon, in later years with fond memories of classmates. On Senior Dress-up Day seniors came to school in their prettiest dress and heels or suits and ties. Of course there was the popular Senior Assembly led by Alan Grinnell and Ed Crawford with members of the graduating class participating. The memorable Senior Prom, which was decorated and arranged by the junior class, was held Saturday night in Madison's cafeteria. The Senior Prom brought the week to a reluctant close as seniors attended their last formal with a feeling of pride in their class and respect for their school. In charge of writing the skit for the Senior Assembly were Ed Crawford and Alan Grinell. Week Held May 15-20 Ed Crawford proudly shows off his disarrayed tie on Dress-Up Day as Gregg Russell , Dave Hjelt, Julie Percell, Gordon Young, and Leslie Pohl 100k 011 eI1Vi011S1Y- Against a background of' in both morning assembli I SECOND ELIMINATION-Bottom row: Kathy Kinzel, Paulette Gian- cone. Jane Addis, Diane Rosenfeld. Second row: Jackie Beavert, Sherry Lutz, Julie Percell, Janell Jensen. Third row: Karlyn Shoop, Diane Roake, 1 Lynn Calender, Roni Milne. I Eliminations Narrow 5Q9':, if if bw M A l l FIRST ELIMINATION-Bottom row: Sally Greer, cell, Sherry Lutz, Teri Honts, Diane Roake. Top row: Kathy Taylor, Carol Herald, Karen Skye, Jane Addis, Sally Prvfitf, Lynn Calender, Kaflyn Shoop, Pat MC- 4 Kathy Britton, Jackie Beavert, Diane Rosenfeld, Kathy Ewen, Sharon C-h1'iStiHnS0n, Debbie C0ateS, Cf1l'0lyn Kinzel. Second ,-ow: Nonie James, Diane Valencourty Converse, Terri Shillock, Pam Mack, Paulette Giancone. Doris Foster, Roni Milne, Janell Jensen, Julie Per- ' 1 bs and pink clouds the six candidates gave speeches and curtsied before the entire student body Eighty-five Girls To Six Candidates On May 1, the auditorium was filled with the scents of perfmnes and a rainbow of full cotton dresses as eighty-five senior girls tried out for Rose Festival Princess. Candidates were reduced to twenty-eight, then to twelve, and finally to six. The judges, who were composed of four teachers and ten students, rated the candidates on their natural beauty, poise, and speaking ability. For each senior girl involved, it was a time ofupersonal judgment and tension. On Monday, May 8, was the presentation as- sembly. On the stage was a big fluffy pink cloud with a turquoise background giving the illusion of a skyg twelve hundred paper roses made laboriously by students decorated the cur- tains and floor. Six pink swings with rose-cov- ered ropes swung gracefully on the stage. In each swing was seated a candidate. The court sat nervously as each girl awaited her turn to present her speech and curtsey. After the assem- bly the final decision was the student body's. 'lfhve elimination to twenty-eight girls found them prac- ticing their curtsies. Princess Diane Chosen From Among Princess Diane Roake Six Beauties The wine-colored curtains parted and a hush fell over the audience. Six girls were sitting poised and controlled in their rose-decorated swings. As the lights dimmed the swings of five girls were raised, and that of Diane Roake's was lowered. There were screams of delighted sur- prise and booming applause as Madison's former 1967 Rose Festival Princess, Carolyn Lowe pinned the corsage on Diane Roake, 1967 Rose Festival Princess. Princess Diane gave a short acceptance speech, then bowed deeply before the student body. The court was lowered once more and each girl after receiving a corsage, bowed to Princes Diane as she was led to her throne. J anell Jensen Jackie Beavert Paulette Giancone Sherry Lutz Lynn Calender Carolyn Lowe, 1966 Rose Festival Princess, congratulates her successor, Diane Roake. :A , 5-5: li U5 ' :Q7 Q VkY .E2',E'1' H' ' I 33 .'G'f'3. f '-'eA . .- if ' I .V ,. ., q,u,fg.gf1-wgll, , X X - f y, M V, ,' Q ,. A L,,',l:-M11 ,L Y- K , - ' . V - ' , 5 Q., px, V , Q K! f - A N V V , ,'I, ',,.'-I'-W! V v ' , ' ' 1 , 4 i Q :i +1 ' i j ff 30 9 . Q ly f M' f fwffff QW ffl 'Www TQKJND Qfw f'f'Xqj5ffJW3 3 WW PQRTS Learning is not centered around academics alone but is divided among many facets of school life. Sports around Madison have been an important phase. An athlete learns that only through practice can he become a star, that teamwork and friendship are essential parts of being a good athlete, and that individual glory can only be second to team or school recognition. Madison holds a long record of accomplishment for her short history. Her athletes, with drive, ambition, and endurance have brought honor to the school, and have Won a well-deserved place in Madison's halls. VARSITY FOOTBALL-Bottom row: Rick Nishimira lager Frank Galosh, Coach Larry Keck- Second row: AS- Bcb Thorpe, Jim RCSB, Doug Baxter, Greg Noel, Mike sistant Coach Warren Bolin, Coach Robert Peets, Chuck Mitchell, John North, Leonard Holmes, Steve Snyder, Zeigler, Jim Ouchi, Brad Huggins, Wayne Brown, Dennis Bob Nubert, Bob Clare, Doug Conway, J im Pggtony Man- McGhean, Chris Johnson, Bob Hoffman, Rohn Thomas, V UE S Head Coach Larry Keck, talks over strategy with quarterback Dave White during time out. Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison ........ ...... Benson . Grant .......... . Cleveland ..... . Wilson .....,...,..,... Lincoln ......,....,,., Central Catholic Roosevelt ........... Franklin ....... . Washington .... . 48 i Dave Hjelt, Phil South, Greg Wilkes, Steve Scott, Dan Wclfsehr, Duane Egbers, Tom Neilson, Mark Kolbo, Jones, Chris Sakelarls, Steve Kebbe. Top row: Manager Dave White, Bob Baxter, Terry Houck, Gary Johnson, Bob MGSSIUEGY, Head Trainer Laffy Ball, Jeff Williams. Dave Boslough, Tom Meyer, Bob Green, Terry Grater. Dick LeBrun, Mike Higgins, Dexter Danielson, Mitch Second Best in adison History For Coach Larry Keck, it was a successful season and a satisfying one. For the players it was a proud season, one in which they paid the price to be a winning team. Madison's 1966 varsity team was the second most successful team in the school's history. Only the 1961 team had a better record. Compiling a 4-3-2 win-loss record, the Senators posted wins over Cleveland, Roose- velt, Washington, and Wilson. In addition, they tied the leagues co-champions, Grant and Lin- coln. Those who were consistently outstanding during the season included quarterback Dave White, backs Gary Johnson and Terry Houck, and defense Jeff Williams and Mark Kolbo, Coach Warren Bolin leads the Madison team in warmups Sfenior quarterback Dave.White 1123 throws a pass over th t t lmemen. Madison beat Wilson ' ' n 1 f e pu S retched arms of the Trojan ,glV11'1S D 6 S0 OHS two Stfalght wins. The score board clock was stopped with one second remaining during the game with. Cleveland. The Solons achieved a one garine scormg record with fifty-three points tallied against the n ians. Solons Establish The Senators opened the 1966 football season with a 14-7 loss to the Benson Engineers. Madi- son jumped to an early 7-0 lead in the first quar- ter when halfback Gary Johnson took a Benson punt and rambled sixty-five yards for the touch- down. Dave White, quarterback, added the P.A.T. Five fumbles hurt the Senators cause, however, and the Engineers scored twice in the second half, acquiring the victory. In spite of the loss, there were several bright spots. Quarterback White demonstrated a steady hand, a lot of poise, and an accurate aerial at- tack. Gary Johnson proved a strong runner and the Solon defense was greatly improved. On the rebound from their initial loss to Benson a stubborn Madison team held the feared Grant Generals to a 13-13 draw. Grant started the scoring when fleet footed Onie Bates sped eighty yards to the Solon end zone. The Senators retaliated in the second quarter when Dave White crashed over from the Grant one yard line, and kicked the extra point. Then moments later Gary Johnson scored on a pass play good for another six points. Madison led Grant in total yardage 304 to 238, and ten to eight in first downs. Wayne Brown 4201 runs past falling Trojans being stopped by Solon blockers in afternoon game at Wilson. Madison's scoring became numerous in the Cleveland game as a Solon P.A.T. goes over the heads of the defensive linemen to add one more point to the rec- ord score. Single Game Scoring Record Led by junior fullback Dick LeBrun, Madi- son continued on the comeback trail with a 53-19 blitz over Cleveland. LeBrun who accounted for twenty-four points scored on runs of five, forty- five, two, and five yards respectively. Gary John- son tallied twice, and Dave White and Wayne Brown scored once each. Madison's fifty-three points was a new school record. This was the highest number of points scored by any school in the P.I.L. in a single game ex- cept Washington who scored 53 points on two separate occasions. Madison so completely domi- nated Cleveland, that Coach Keck was able to empty the bench. Joumeying to Wilson, Madison caught the hapless Trojans off guard and humiliated them 40-13. Under the competent direction of quarter- back Dave White, the Senators racked up 352 yards in rushing and twenty-nine first downs. After a 6-0 first quarter deficit, Madison scored twenty-seven points as Gary Johnson tallied twice, and Terry Houck and Dick LeBrun scored once each. The Solons increased their lead in the final quarter when Houck bowled over from the one yard line and Wayne Brown scrambled eighteen yards. White accounted for four P.A.T.'s. Dave White tries to break away from Benson tacklers du,-ing action in season opener. Madison's Terry Houck 1225 tries to avoid Franklin defenders as he follows blocker Tom Nie1sonf'73J for short yardage. Dave White C125 kicks a P.A.T. during the Grant game While Gary J0hI1SOI1f24D holds. Mads Improve Defense, A Quaker defender blocks all chances for Dick LeBrun C251 to complete pass. Finding themselves in the role of underdog, Madison rose to the occasion and gained a 32-32 tie with Lincoln. The Cardinals started to blank the Senators 12-0 in the first quarter. Madison came to life in the second period when Terry Houck scored on a seven yard pass, and Dick LeBrun caught a twenty-six yard aerial from Gary Johnson. Lincoln forged ahead and with only ten minutes to play, led 32-19. Bounc- ing back, Johnson galloped eighteen yards to the Lincoln end zone, and LeBrun added the clinch- er on a two yard run. Facing Central Catholic, Madison in its only non-league game of the season became the fifth P.I.L. team to lose to a Metro squad. The Rams built up a twenty point lead through the first three quarters on three touchdowns by Don Pahlke. Rallying in the final period, the Sen- ators scored on a two-yard plunge by Dave White and Dave Hjelt's twenty-one yard pass to Dick LeBrun. In spite of the Rams' effort, Madison gained 361 yards to Central's 170. Madison frosted Roosevelt 39-6 capitalizing on their fumbles and inept passes. The Solons racked up twenty first downs to Roosevelts seven. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gary Johnson 1243 runs around left end for a s0n's efforts were in vain as the Senators were large gain during the Franklin game. All Madi- defeated. Strengthen Offense, Stop Foes Madison started a 32-0 halftime lead when Dick LeBrun crashed over from the two. A twenty-five point second period followed in which Bob Baxter recovered a fumble, LeBrun tallied on a two yard run, and Gary Johnson scored on a sixteen yard pass from Dave White. The Franklin game was undoubtedly Madi- son,s darkest hour. Unable to sustain a drive, the Senators lost 33-0. Scoring on the opening kick- off, the Quakers built up an all but insurmount- able half-time lead, and then clinched the victory in the final quarter. Dave White was hampered at the quarterback spot by a dogged Franklin defense. In their final appearance of the season, Madi- son pulled a come-from-behind victory over a stubborn Washington team. The Senators broke the ice in the first quarter when Dave White boomed over from the one yard line. Terry Houck raised the score when he snared a twenty yard aerial from Dave Hjelt. The Colonials retaliated with two touchdowns in the fourth quarter and led 13-12. With the game nearly over Houck turned a near defeat into a victory when he lunged five yards for the winning touchdown making the final score 18-13. Three Madison defensive men gather around the ball to make sure a Solon punt stays inbounds. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-Bottom row: Bill Mc- Cord, Jack Hall, Lester Hall, Jim Villarral, Bob Johnson, Bruce Maxwell, Bruce VVhitney, Alan Coleman, Jim Micik, Steve Fomess, Dale Peterson, Richard Walker. Second row: Crsig Beier, Don Baxter, Gary Grindeland, John Young, Ty Hawkins, Mike Perry, Don Penfield, John Draper, Craig Conway, Steve Ciper, Brad Graves, Tim Cord. Third row: Richard English, Arvid Anderson, Doyle Davidson, Mike Shaffer, Jim Jackson, Jeff Wilson, Fred Scheiffle, Tom Rose, Ron Colby, Mike Samples, Doug Oja, Coach Verlund Kimpton, Coach John O'Don- nell. Top row: Gary Furgason, Sam Wedge, Paul Davis, Steve Halloway, Dick Sheridan, Fred Moore, Jim Dryden, Don Rademaker. J. V.'s Post 6-Z Record, 'Ify Hawkins, J. V. ball car- 1'19I' breaks away from Grant defender en route to a long gain. ,in FRESHMEN FOOTBALL-Bottom row: John Pomeroy, Joe Crawford, Jeff Hergert, Jay Spassov, Scott Cumley, Craig Somers, Brian Russell, Mark Skoglund, Harvey Segur, Karl Malo, Mark Ebberts, Greg DuPont, Tony Boyd, David Norwood. Second row: Albert Conklin, Larry Linne, Linne Trickle, Ruben Henry, Dave English, Jay Roberts, Mitch Sprinkling, Terry Doern, Ray An- Compiling a 6-2 record, Madison's J .V. football team, coached by John O'Donnell and Verlund Kimpton had one of its best seasons in recent years. Led by Tom Meyers and Steve Stonecipher, the Rebels displayed courage and an abundance of talent which should prove val- uable when they become next year's varsity. Sparked by a rock-like fence, the baby Solons racked up a perfect record of 6 wins and no losses. Coached by Dick McClain and Hoot Moore, the Frosh were city champions and had only one touchdown scored against them the entire season. John Draper, 66, looks on as the Rebels score another 6 points. F rosh Hold Cit Title cheta, Bill Hayes, Glenn Holloway, Rod Hartley, Larry Payne, Mark Falbo, Greg Murray, Gerald Hobaugh, Dave Bartosch, Dave Valencourt, Coach Stan Scotton. Third row: Coach Dick McClain, Coach Hoot Moore, Richard Ellison, Jim Livingston, John Baynard, Tom Wise, Glenn Kugel, Dave Gasser, Mike Kermedy, Derald Lemke, Jim Walker, Scott Stonecipher, Bruce Castillo, Kent Scheitel, Steve Larson, Blake I-Ielzer, Gene Austin, Willard Scheild, Steve Olsen, Glenn Nichenko, Coach Berg. Top row: Steve Terrill, John Cronise, Gary Peter- son, Dave Whiteaker, Mike Roydon, Don Stowe, Mark Quesinberry, Bob Spence, Rod Frazier, Steve Claar, Gary Schafer, Dave Mozzanini, Richard Jacklin, Carl Buskuhl, Larry Bridge, Rick Root, Jim Neer. CROSS COUNTRY-Bottom row: Barry Jahn, Ed Craw- Ross Hill. Gordon Wendland, Coach Sherman Button. ford, Scott Oja, Mike Gulan, Gary Koethe, Don Scott, Top row: Ricky Ross, John Burke, Paul Wilkinson, Mike Tony Cuda, Gary Yusckat. Second row: Steve Crandall, Cc-wan, Darrell Andre, Len Irby, Bob Hasten. Rich Hclub, Larry Schultz, Dave Dangler, Marv Ross, Harriers Repeat as Madison's junior varsity team leads the pack at the first hill on Wi1son's torturous course. SEASON SCORES Madison 36 Lincoln 83 Wilson 44 Jackson 84 Grant 17 Jackson 142 Madison 75 Cleveland 20 Franklin 62 Madison 43 Washington 96 Marshall 23 Benson 64 Madison 49 Wilson 37 Jackson 95 Madison 38 Roosevelt Incomplete State Meet Standings 4th City Meet Standings- - 18th State Finalists It was a successful debut for coach Sherman Button as he took over the reins of the cross country team from Lynn Rommagoux. Led by junior Barry Jahn, and senior Mike Gulan, the warriors posted wins over Bensong Franklin, Jefferson, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Washington and Wilson. They finished fourth in the city, there- by qualifying for the state meet. The standouts included Scott, Oja, Tony Cuda, Ed Crawford, Don Scott, and Gary Yusckat. On the J. V. level the team performed very well and won most of their meets. Top runners included Len Irby and Steve Crandall. The freshmen were hurt by a lack of runners, but still showed a determined spirit. Mike Cowan and Paul Wilkinson, along with Ricky Ross were the freshmen stars. Mike Gulan, senior workhorse. crosses the finish line as Coach Button records his time. Madison runner Scott Oi a di s ' f ' - he nears the half-way mark. g In or a rough hm climb as BQYS' TEAM-Bottom row: Mark Fischer, Rob Truax, Tim Ramis, Steve Fiskum, Tom Brightbill. Second row: Keith Dressler, Dan Hubbard, Mark Lysne, Jim Morton, Terry Noreen, Allen 1fEfI8fii,VDf:ntBr1ghtb1ll, Top row: Dave Clark, Steve Dawson, Dave Taber, Bob Johnson, Keith Adams, e1 a en ine. Madison Swimmers The girls' swim team came through with a 4-7 record. Under the hinderance of no school pool the team arranged to practice at Cascade Lane's pool. There were six entries in the city tournament with the relay placing sixth, fifty- yard butterfly also sixth and a fourth place fin- ish in the hundred-yard backstroke. Miss Watkins rates senior Barbara Haley as outstand- ing swimmer of the '66 season. With most of the team remaining, next year's squad should have high potential. Finishing sixth in the city, Madison's boys' swim team compiled a record of four wins and seven losses. The Senators best meet was a de- cisive victory over the Marshall Minutemen. At the Fall Sports Banquet, senior Mark Fischer was chosen the outstanding swimmer on the team. Freshman Fritz Prier was selected as the most promising newcomer. In the words of Coach William Olsen, It's a young team, but it's get- ting stronger every year. Dave Taber, senior, comes up for a breather during the Marshall meet. mfs Vicki GIRIS' SWIM TEAM-Bottom row: Janice Noreen, Joris BFOWD, NBDCY Waalleyy Spengler, Janna Brown, Lee Ann Larson. Second row: Barbara Haley, Nancy Wardard, tie' anne Evans, Larlie Schnabel, Peggy Haley, Denice Carr. Ton Row: Carol Hesselman, Debbie Eva.ns, Joan Healey, Coach Sharon Watkins, Chris Mueller, Nicki Fischer. Place Sixth in City Standings 5 ' liz U Solon swimmers. Mark Fischer and Steve Fiskum, tensely Equally tense Barbara Haley, outstanding girl swimmer await the start of the 40 yard free-style, awalts her turn in the City Tournament relay. A Benson defender looks on helplessly as Madison's giant Gary Koethe slams the ball home for another two points. With the transfer of senior Gary Koethe from Quantico, Virginia, Madison became one of the most feared teams in the PIL during the first half. At 6'6' Koethe was the leaguefstallest play- er, an asset which Coach Bruce Haroldson found invaluable. Not only was Koethe amazingly ac- curate from outside the key, but he was deadly underneath the basket as well. Koethe was ably assisted by Gary Johnson and rookie Steve Kebbe. Terry Houck and Bob Hoffman rounded out the starting five. Reserves included Chris Sakelaris, Bob Green, Dave White and Jon Gustafson. Opening against Grant, the Senators started fast and surprised the Generals 66-45. Madison followed up with wins over Franklin, Wilson, and Benson by scores of 57-44, 59-46, and 76-43 respectively. Facing league-leading Jefferson, Madison played valiantly, but lost a close 83-78 decision. Bouncing back, the Solons smacked a green Jackson team 66-39, defeated Cleveland 52-45, and nipped Washington 63-62 in overtime. Lincoln was the next victory 69-64, followed by Marshall 68-56 and Roosevelt 55-50. Madison finished second in the first half. ,M--wwzvliyll' Tension is high as Coach Haroldson grimly instructs the team during a time out. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Assistant Coach Green, Steve Kebbe, Gary Koethe, Chris Sakelaris, Gary Venlund Kimpton and Coach Bruce Haroldson. Standing: Johnson, Jon GT-1St3fS0Il, Dave White, Bob H0ffI!1HI1. Doug Conway, Manager, Dave Dangler, Steve Scott, Bob Terry Houck. Senators Display Offensive Abilit FI Jefferson Washington Madison Marshall Cleveland Wilson Grant Roosevelt Benson Franklin Lincoln Jackson AL STANDINGS 20- 2 20- 2 17- 5 13- 9 12-10 12-10 9-13 8-14 7-15 7-15 5-17 2-20 Backbedalling frantically, Terry Houck keeps close guard over a driving Quaker- Steve Kebbe C533 tries to out-stretch Washington players to get control of a rebound. With the Grant bench looking on, Gary Johnson C437 IS narrowly out jumped by a high flying General Senators Eye State Berth Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison FIRST HALF SCORES Grant Franklin Wilson Benson Jefferson Jackson Cleveland Washington Lincoln Marshall Roosevelt Gary Johnson C433 attempts to block the shot of a Lm coln player. Steve Kebbe C523 the Y011I1g9Sff mem- ,, Bob Hoffman concentrates on the ber of the team battles a Benson basket during a game with the young techman for a. rebound. Jackson Raiders, With 10-1 First Half Gary Koethe easily out jumps a Ben son player to score. Gary Johnson C433 watches the referees signal of a jump ball during action at Washington, Bob Hoffman goes up for an easy lay-in against Marshall. Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madsion Madison Madison Madison Madison SECOND HALF STANDINGS Grant Franklin Wilson Benson Jefferson Jackson Cleveland Washington Lincoln Marshall Roosevelt PLAYOFF GAME Madison 60 Washington 67 Gary Johnson 1435 and Bob Hoffman C351 exchange heated words with the referee during the f1rst Wash- ington game. Senators Finish Starting the second half Madison played the best basketball in school history. Grant was the first victory 71-49, Franklin fell 87-53, and Wilson was stopped 81-67. Thinking of the up- coming Jefferson game, the Senators overlooked Benson and were upset 60-56. Bouncing back Madison clobbered Jefferson 63-48 at the Coli- seum. Jackson was next 50-39, followed by Cleveland 70-51. Then without warning, the highly regarded Solons fell into a slump. Wash- ington stumped Madison 57-46. An erratic Lincoln squad sneaked by 62-54, Marshall fol- lowed suit, dumping Senators 63-51. In their final game of the regular season, Madison man- aged to regain some of their stature with a con- vincing 71-58 win over Roosevelt. Madison fin- ished third in the second half, but took second place in the first half. A play-off game against Washington was necessary to fill the other state berth. Despite Gary Johnson's brilliant shooting from the corner, 29 points, Madison lost 67-60 to end the season with a fine 17-6 record. Y' F I I Gary Kothe races for a loose ball as team members and Washington players move in. Third with 7-4 Second Half Hard fighting Terry Houck goncentrates on a Steye Kebbe and Chris Sakalaris try to get control of the ball 'long jump shot against Wilson. duflflg the Play-Off game at BGIISOTI- M JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: Man- Wise, Steve Hollaway, Jim Officer, Tom Meyers, Gary ager Randy McNeil and Manager Steve Johnson. Stand- Fergusen, Coach Verlund Kimpton. ing: Bruce Maxwell, ,Jeff Wilcox, Bob McNeil, T013 , 0 o J. V. s Exhibit Bruce Maxwell gets a jump shot off before tW0 defenders can block it. Tom Wise C255 watches for the rebound. Strong Offenseg Madison's J.V. basketball team had one of their better seasons, compiling a 12-6 record. Coached by Butch Kimpton, the roundballers downed Grant twice, Lincoln twice, Wilson once, Rossevelt twice, Cleveland once, Jackson twice, and Washington twice. Losses were to Wilson once, Jefferson twice, Franklin twice, Marshall twice, Cleveland once, and Benson twice. Coach Kimpton cited Bruce Maxwell, Dave Dangler, Mike Higgins, Jim Officer, and Tom Meyers for their outstanding defensive play. Madison's freshman basketball team finished their season with a hard fought 8-4 record. Among the schools that lost to the baby solons were Benson, Jackson, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Cleve- land and Franklin. The freshman, only having four setbacks, showed good speed and maneuver- ability. Coach Larry Keck named Mark Quisen- berry, Jeff Hergert, and John Baynard as out- standing team players. Mark Quisenberry f30J gets off a jumper as John Baynard 1401 and an unidentified Wilson player looks on. Firing from outside the key, Dave Dan2:lerC40Jf113t6mDtS a two-pointer as Tom Meyers f34J tries to block out a Wilson opponent. Freshmen Finish with 8-4 ark 1.-RESHMAN BASKETBALL-Bottom ww: Tim Rieger, lard, Dave Gasser, Kent Scheitel, Paul Wilkenson, John Jay Lunstrum, Jim Palo, Jeff Hergert, Jay Spassov, Cfonisef John BaYnal'd- DaV9 Whiteakefi Mark Quisen- Scott Cumleyy Mike Kennedy, Ray Anchetau Steve berry, Steve Terrill, Rick Root, Dave Coate, Coach Larry Larson, Bob Harrington. Top row: Manager Mike Wil- Keck- if R, Q-3 fm.: . . WV- I 7, R Sw' ' ...,, ,..,W.. ., WM V L Ansgff Mike Smith C136 1bs.J finds himself at a momentary dis- advantage as his Wilson opponent gets a. reverse take- dOWI1. Len Holmes C168 1bs.J starts to make his moves at the start of his second round with an opponent from Wilson. Holmes took first place at 168 lbs. in the city meet. Solon rapplers On January 10, the Madison matmen faced Cleveland on the tribes home ground, and lost to the Indians 24-22. Ron Affolter C98 lbs.D won 10-0, Dan Abelein C106 lbs.D pinned his man. Bud Rogers C115 1bs.J won 7-5, Kim Biggs C123 lbs. won 15-1, Steve Okazaki C130 lbs.D won 11-8, Allen Coleman C141 lbs.J won 4-2, Len Holmes C168 lbs.D drew. On the 13th, the Senators dismantled Wash- ington 40-11. Dan Abelein, Kim Biggs, Allen Coleman, Tim Card, and Len Holmes all won decisions. Bud Rogers, Jim Ouchi, Dexter Danielson, Dan Jones, and Stan Heil pinned their men. Four days later, Madison lost a squeaker to Lincoln 22-21. Frank Wilson, Bud Rogers, Kim Biggs, Steve Okazaki, Allen Coleman, Len Holmes, and Dexter Danielson won decisions. VARSITY WRESLING-Bottom row: Ron Affolter, Dan Jim Ouchi, Jeff Williams, Tim Card, Dan Jones, Stan Abelein, Bud Rngers, Kim Biggs, Steve Okazaki, Allen Heil, Dexter Danielson, Coach Ronald Dexter, Colemen, Mike Smith. Top row: Steve Mann KManager3. Complete Successful Season FINAL STANDINGS Marshall Grant MADISON Wilson Cleveland Franklin Lincoln Benson Washington Jackson Jefferson Roosevelt Dennis McGhean 1178 1bs.J locks opponents arms and attempts to get a take down. McGhean was side lined during part of the season with a injury. Facing Marshall on January 20, Madison fell to the Minutemen 26-17. Dan Abelein C106 lbs.D pinned his man at 1:15 of the first round. Bud Rogers C115 lbs.D won a decision 3-1. Kim Biggs C123 lbs.D won easily, 11-O. Coleman C141 lbs.D won a narrow decision 4-3 and Len Holmes C167 lbs.J took his match 7-1. Four days later, Madison gained revenge by annihilating Roosevelt 47-10. Ron Affoher C98 lbs.D, Kim Biggs C130 lbs.D, Steve Okazaki C136 lbs.D, Allen Coleman C141 lbs.J, and Stan Heil, Cheavyweightj all won by pins. Bud Rogers, Jim Ouchi, Tim Card, and Len Holmes all won on points. Dexter Danielson won on a forfeit. Madison pulled a surprise upset by defeating defending champion Grant 22-19. Dan Abelein C106 lbs.J won 5-0, Bud Rogers C115 lbs.J was victorious 9-0, Kim Biggs C123 lbs.J decisioned his man 3-0. Allen Coleman C136 lbs.D won 8-4, Tim Card C136 lbs.J drew with Burt Leas, Jeff Williams C157 lbs.J outclassed his man 6-2, Len Holmes drew with Nicholas Ivory 2-2, and Dexter Danielson C178 lbs.J won a narrow 8-7 victory. Matmen Upset Wayne Brown C141 1bs.J, tries to maneuver to 9, better position in the Madison Invitation. Brown was sidelined for the rest of the season with an 1nJury. Lenard Holmes C168 1bs.J administers the coup de grace to stunned Washington Colonial. Defending Grant Champions ZZ- 19 Kim Biggs C 123 1bs.J adds the finishing touches on his man enroute to an easy pin En route to decisive victory, Allen Coleman 1136 1bs.J drives his opponent to his knees. Dexter Danielson 1178 lbs.D tries to keep hold of his OPPODCHU- Danielson took second place at 178 lbs. in the city meet. Facing Benson on February 7, Madison routed the engineers 34-13. Bud Rogers, Kim Biggs, Allen Coleman, Jeff Williams, Dan Jones, Dexter Danielson, and Stan Heil were all win- ners. Mike Smith and Jim Ouchi drew. Madison rolled over the Demos 47-6 on Feb- ruary 10. Ron Affotter, Vernon Lee, Bud Rogers, Kim. Biggs, Mike Smith, Allen Coleman, Tim Card, Len Holmes, Dan Jones, Dexter Danielson, and Stan Heil all won their matches. In their final appearance of the regular sea- son, Madison crushed the Jackson Raiders 45-6. Ron Affolter, Dan Abelein, Bud Rogers, Kim Biggs, Mike Smith, Allen Coleman, Jim Ouchi, Len Holmes, Dan Jones, Dexter Danielson, and Terry Grater all won. In the city tournament, Tim Card finished fourth at 148 lbs. Bud Rogers was second at 115, Dexter Danielson was second at 178 and Allen Coleman and Len Holmes were city champions at 136 and 168 respectively. Madison was fourth as a team with 65 points, compared to Grant's 80. In the state meet, Rogers, Coleman, Holmes, and Danielson were all defeated in the first round eliminations. SEASON SCORES Madison Cleveland Madison Washington Madison Lincoln Madison Marshall Madison Roosevelt Madison Grant Madison Franklin Madison Wilson Madison Benson Madison Jefferson Madison Jackson i Dan Jones 4191 stays on top to keep control of his Wilson opponent.. atmen Finish Fourth in City Meet ,,,0 Steve Okazaki Works underneath in 3 tight match Mike Smith C136 1bs.J moves to put his opponent in position for against a Wilson Trojan. Points or a possible pin. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-Bottom row: John Malafouris, Bob Johnson, Lenox Irby, Mike Mitchell, Doyle Dannielson, Steve Snyer, Doug Baxter, Terry Grater. Row two: Tim Hamburg, Kent Lee, Norm Rada- mak, Frank Wilson, Bruce Elmer, Ross Wright, Steve Lawpaugh, Tom Graham, Frank Baldwin, Bruce Whitney, Jack Montieth. Row three: Bill Holmes, Ron Heffler, Doug Abelein, Nick Lawpaugh, Rich Nishimura, Vern Lee, Dennis Palmer, Tim Ekblad. Coach Russ VValker. Top row: John Sorenson, Jack Flitcraft, Scott James, Steve Schaffer, Craig Davis, Mark Curtis, John Draper, John Corbin. Not pictured: Jon Walker. Undefeated J.V.'s Post 11-05 Doug Abelein i106 1bs.J struggles to avoid being taken down by his Marshall' adversary. Madison's J.V. wrestling team took care of all competition this year and finished the season with an 11-0 record. Always winning by at least eight points, the team had many triumphs: Washington 52-5, Lincoln 41-18, Marshall 49-13, Roosevelt 55-7, and Wilson 46-9. Frank Wilson, Bruce Ellsner, Ron Heffler, Steve Snyer, Doug Baxter, and Terry Grater were some of the J .V.'s outstanding grapplers, while Bob Johnson showed the greatest development over the sea- son. Ron Heffler won all of his matches by pins, and Terry Grater achieved six pins out of eight victories. The frosh wrestling team posted a 6-5 season record. Among their victories was a stunning 45-20 victory over Lincoln in their first outing. Wilson, Cleveland, Roosevelt, Jefferson, and Jackson also fell to the mighty freshman. Out- standing freshman wrestler was Gary Peterson, who pinned all but one of his opponents. Other prominent wrestlers were Glen Holloway, Bruce Costillo, Bob Spence, Phil Alcantora, and Karl Malo. Two wrestlers who went to the City Tournament and won their weight division were Greg DuPont and Marton Loehr. I 4 I N 1 l i - ::, .f:2f E? . .f . i s . I We 23115 55? ',:: I-:Ei Qs, 55? ,li is? ,VU 'xiii 95 he v ' .. 1 ,, ,, ,Iv,bq,v. N- W , ,QW .A-,. 5:-ff t . ,,.. rv , I ,, , L: rj., .. gQg,:,?f:gi, ' e , - -, -N A ,, , , r , :.,f,, sf.,,,,,,,r,s,qf,f,.4 , ,W , . , ,wffffr,,, - f -F - ' ,saga --fp 3 pwfzi 2-1, ,Q 1 1, ,Q'sgsgfs'-,Lrf,1,af',g,5eg,ei14fif r s , M ,I ' 2 , - ,Jer 1 N - , . ':X,ZGb.-2: ' r 1. - : 'C.1,: , Elf ,, ' , , 'W , ,L ' -' 'f'5,G'm, :-ijri' 3 ,- , if ' N -- ' ' 1 : 'vs' fe -f an-9 g,ej:a.,g5,,.g?f:ef2la: 'geff5'gsf,ff, :gy ' - ' f jf ,, M '- Jizz- ' , r-' raw Mmm W ' .0 - .552-i, 1 , -ww-S 1' f f,k?1 Q live!- Zff '1L'fm'Vl ,,.Lw:HSw'1l- , X , !lUl.2Wf?f25gn:.:a,?g2'H ,, , , ' , W QN, N.lN, ,,,., , as .. a 1 3 fx! f , iii! V 'N g K ' 'r ggi -.Q ,-zffg fgfv alfllflbr 51 Dave English struggles hard to get control of his opponent at a match held at Madison. Freshmen Earn 6-5 Rick Nishimura holds his Roosevelt opponent at bay during the early seconds of the match FRESHMAN WRESTLING-Bottom row: Bruce Cos- tello, Bud Anderson, Jim Schoonmaker, Greg DuPont, Bob Houstig, Glen Penell, Walt Schafer, Martin Loehr, Karl Malo. Second row: Stan Hill, Darrell Solli, Dan Hubbard, Rowley Shearer, Rick Altig, Craig Volk, Larry Payne, Glen Halloway, Mark Falbo, Scott Stonecipher. Third raw: Jim Springer, Ken Minten, Tim Kealey, Bruce Glover, Mitch Sprinkling, Doug Louie, Carl Bussco, Don Stowe, Rod Frazer, Bill Bailey, Mark Scoglund, Terry Doern, Doug Montgomery. Top row: Ray Mon- teth, Hank Highmen, Joe Crawford, Tim Daugherty, Gary Schafer, David Mozzininy, Phil Alcantra, Dave English, Steve Monson, Henry Reuben, Randy Stephen. TRACK TEAM-Bottom row: Steve Kroshn, Len Irby, Garry Yusckat, John Cronise, Mark Ebberts, Mark Conti, Lew Jones. Second row: John Burke, Gordon Wendland, Jack Corbin, Raleigh Smith, Tim Rippe, Jim Neer, Stan Lessard, Don Penfield, John North, Dave Buhrmaster, Steve Crandall, Larry Bartine, Darrell Andre, Bill Wendland, Doug Freisen, Stan Fisher. Third row: Coach Hoot Moore, Tom Rininger, Richard Mc- Neil, Mark Nusome, Mike Cline, Glen Andreassen, Jim Greer, Frank Galash, Scott James, Doug Montgomery, Rich Horter, Allen Gard, Terry Doem, Ken Budlong, Stan Scotton. Fourth row: Tom Nelson, Bob Baxter, Bob McNeil, Kent Perry, Marv Ross, Dave Bartosh, Dennis Freisen, Paul Davis, Paul Wilkinson, Jeff Hays, Gary Ferguson, Scott Horrie, Greg Russell, Coach John O'Donne1l. Top row: Barry Jahn, Mike Gulan, Scott Oja, Mike Higgins, John Rohrbough, Larry Schultz, Terry Houck, Bruce Rippe, Dan Jones, Steve Grable, Joe Grogger, Tony Cuda, Coach Sherman Button. Coach OO1'6,S Solon Trackmen Stan Lessard, school record holder, is one of the top javelin MUSCUI9-Y Ken Bl1d1011g 1162-VBS the Shot throwers in the city. 47 feet for second place. Hoot Moore's debut as varsity track coach was unvictorious, but certainly not disappoint- ing. Facing defending state champion Grant in the season inaugural, Madison was defeated 85- 51, but gave the Generals a hard fight most of the way. The Senators' 51 points were more than anyone expected them to score, and proved to be a surprisingly good total in view of Grant's depth. High jumper Tony Cuda cleared 5'8V2 to nab first. In the pole vault, John Rohrbough and Kent Perry placed 1-2, with Rohrbough wriggl- ing over the bar at 13 feet. Terry Houck was an easy victor in the high hurdles and finished sec- ond in the lows and the broad jump. Stan Les- sard was second in the javelin with a 179 foot effort. Strong man Tom Neilsen muscled the shot 49'1 . Mike Gulan finished second in the mile and half-rnile, while sprinter Dennis Krohn grabbed second and third in the 100 and 220 respectively. Show Improvement Half-miler Mike Gulan nips Scott Oja. SCORES Madison 51 Grant 85 Madison 85 Lincoln 51 Madison 83 Cleveland 52 City Relays Madison 7th il ...L Tom Neilsen powers the discus 131 feet for second place. Kent Perr Eight Lifetime Bests Recorded 1' Tony Cuda easily clears an opening height. In the second dual meet of the season, Madi- son hosted Lincoln and thrashed the Cardinals 85-51, a duplication in scoring from the week before. Individual performances were outstand- ing, as was the team effort. Mike Gulan led a sweep in the half-mile and mile, as did Barry Jahn in the two mile. Terry Houck won both the high and low hurdles. Kent Perry set a school record in the 220 at 22.6 and won the pole vault at 12-0. Tony Cuda soared 5'10 in the high jump for a lifetime best, and Tom Neilson and Doug Freisen took the shot put and javelin respectively. A week later against Cleveland, Madison crushed the Tribe 83-52. John Rohrbough went 12'6 in the pole vault for firstg Tony Cuda won the high jump at 5'8 g Stan Lessard threw the javelin 175'3 for firstg and Ken Budlong cracked the 50-foot shot put barrier at 50'13X4 . Mike Gulan ran a 4:34.0 mile, while Scott Oja won the half mile. Terry Houck won the highs in 15.5, and Kent Perry tied the school record in the hundred at 10.2 and won the 220. Coach Moore complimented the team on their outstanding effort. 1 rangs on for third in the 100 yard dash. Terry Houck strains for height in the long jump Steve Krohn holds off John Mays of Lincoln for third in the 220. I, V Madison shot put relay .fared poorly in the city relays, failing to place. On the J .V. and freshman level, Coach Moore was not concerned with winning as much as with developing future varsity material. Lack of num- bers proved to be a problem, but individual stars filled the empty spots. The Frosh squad boasted Darrell Andre in the sprints and distance run- ner Mike Cowan. The J .V.'s were led by Dennis Fraser in the pole vault and high hurdles and John North in the sprints. In the season opener, both the J .V.'s and the frosh lost to powerful Grant. In the second meet, the J.V.'s defeated Lincoln, but the freshmen, unable to overcome their lack of numbers, lost once again. Competition Steve Fiskum clears the last hurdle en route to an easy Win X Jim Rippe gains steadily on his man Q i during his leg of the distance Medley. Trains J. . and Frosh Bob McNeil strains for distance during the broad jump. for Varsity Anchor man for the frosh 440 relay sprints home in the City Relay. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM-Bottom Row: Gary Armen- Bill Shannon, Steve Johnson, David Stone, David An- trout, George Diamond, Alan Grinnel, Bob Johnson, Jay derson, Craig Davis, Tim Ramis, Myron Lee, Mr. Anderson, Ron Duvall, Howard Charlebovy. Top Row: Duckering. Tennis Teams Get Off to Good Start ,..v ...v- Senior Myron Lee warms up before a. David Anderson returns a serve during a practice. David Stone match held here at Madison. Waits for the return. The boys' tennis team, as of April 18 had compiled a 4-1 league record: losing their open- er to Benson 3-2, then defeating Jackson 4-1, Grant 3-2, Marshall 4-1 and Jefferson 5-0. In pre-season action the Solon team blanked David Douglas 5-0, but were stopped by Sunset in a close 3-2 contest. Tim Ramis and Myron Lee are one and two respectively in the singles play. David Stone and David Anderson are number one in doubles. The girls' tennis team started out on the right foot by defeating David Douglas 4-2, Beaverton 4-2, and Sunset 5-2 in pre-season girls defeated Girls Poly 5-0 and in league play. In singles, Carol played number one with Barbara ond. Shelly Warren and Darlene the number one doubles with Lee and Nancy Pallari second. action. The Grant 10-2 Jean Davis Pallari sec- Tuuri were Ann Larson Bette Thomas eyes her return hit during a match with Grant. in Season Upeners Carol Jean Davis attempts to volley back the serve during a game against Mar- shall. 'C s W GIRLS TENNIS TEAM-Bottom row: Lee Ann Larson, Barbara Pallari, Nancv Pal lari, Betty Thomas. Top row: Susan Yarabinec, Shelly Warren Darlene Turri, Carol Jean Davis, Coach Frances Gannon. Mitch Wolfsher shows his putting form during practice. This year the boysi golf team have been un- defeated up to printing time. Last year the team finished first in the league and were also city Champions. There are three 4 year letter- men on the team. They are Jon Gustafson, Mitch Wolfser, and Bob Hunegard. Gustafson has been the more dominant of these outstand- ing players. In the wins this year the team rolled over Jefferson 10-2, Grant 11- 1, Cleve- land 11 - 1, Lincoln 8 -4, and Franklin 12 -0. The team is coached by Cecil Tuttle who is re- tiring at the end of this school year. Mr. Cecil Tuttle has coached at Madison since its doors opened in 1957. The girls' golf team, so far, have compiled a 3 - 1 league record. In their first outing they de- feated Jackson by a forfeit. Cleveland Was next to fall by a score of 12 - 0, followed by Lincoln 8-4. Their only defeat came from the hand of Grant 8 - 4. The girls team have been city Champions for five years in a row and are ex- pected to make it six. A few of the top girl golf- ers are Donna Bailey, Peggy Weiss, and Chris Mueller. The girls are coached by Miss Gloria Sandles. Golfers Undefeated During Earlj ,K a t ' ,A - H . t- .,.:, .. , . V I It- ' or BOYS GOLF TEAM-Bottom row: Bill Uley, Jay Spassov, Mark GBUUIIOD, Bltllce Costellow. Top row: Tim Gibson, Chris Smith, Bob I-Ianergard, John Gustafson, Mitch Wolfsehr. ,gain 't!'!i'1 Cecil Tuttle, golf coach, is retir- ing after 40 years of teaching and coaching on junior and sen- ior high level. 5 4 1 GIRLS' GOLF TEAM-Bottom Row: Shirley Mingle. Linda Lidstrom, Sue Childs, Barbara Bailey, Lynn B0S1augh, Mrs. Sandles. Top Row: Peggy Weiss, Barbara Harris, Chris Mueller, Donna Bailey, ' Joan Season Pla Chris Mueller attempts to sink a short putt. :gag Nielsen shows good form as she lines up a o . 1 , . Bruce Maxwell watches the ball carefully during first league game against Grant. Coach Dick McClain hits infield practice before beginn ing of a pre-season game held here at Madison. Senators Finish First Bob Clare turns to look at other action in the infield as he 4 scores during pre-season game. VARSITY BASEBALL-Bottom row: Reid Trummel fmanagerb, Dave Stephen, Bruce Maxwell, Wayne Brown, Pete Hanner, Scott Marfell, Dick Pleasant, Bill McCord, Mike Mitchell, Gordon Young, Tim Ekblad. Second row: Jim Cole Cmanagerh, Steve Dawson, Leonard Holmes, Jack Hall, Bob Clare, Doug Oja, Al Fachinni, Jeff Wil- Half Pla 6-5 After defeating pre-season favorite Grant 4-2 in the first game, the inexperience of Madison's 1967 baseball team began to take its toll. With only two starters back from last year and one of them moving to a new position it looks as though a building year exists at Madison. The Sentators took two of their first three games defeating Grant and Wilson but dropping a close game to Franklin 7-5. Madison scored once in the seventh inning but their chances of winning were killed by a Franklin double play. After more than a week of idleness with all Portland league games postponed because of rain and wet grounds, varsity baseball action resumed. Madison scored only 2 unearned runs to take a loss to Cleveland 6-2. The Senators lost a close one to Washington 4-3. Madison came up with one run in the seventh to tie the score but Wash- ington scored in their half of the seventh to win. Madison recovered from their early losses to win their last three games and finish the first half with a 6-5 record. The team will have to have a good second half to match or better last year's final standings of 13-7. cox, Dave White, Steve Hoyt, Jeff Coate, Coach Dick McClain. Top row: Doug Conway Qmanagerl, Tom Wise, Butch Hill, Bob Hoffman, Jim Klee, Jeff Waddell, Jim Officer, Dave Dangler, Gary Johnson, Tom Meyer, Steve Kebbe. Q , , s , 4 Q Dave Dangler. pitcher, warms up during a pre season contest. - it In the past Madison's team has proved their defensive skills to beat strong hitting rivals. This year was no different as catcher Tim Ekblad, first baseman Steve Kebbe, and outfielders Bruce Maxwell and Bob Clare have all shown their defensive talents during first half play in the 1967 series. Sophomore Bruce Maxwell leads the team in hitting with .318 followed by Bob Clare with .312. Following closely behind are Tim Ekblad and Scott Marfell with .286 and .260 respectively. The Solon pitching staff consists of head mound's-men, junior Dave Dangler, sophomore Jim Officer, seniors Steve Dawson and Dave White, and freshman Tom Wise. Pitching Proves Strong Point Bob Hoffman attempts to steal third base in a pre season game. 1 l l I 1 l l 1 l l 4 l l 4 on 67 Team Bob Hoffman prepares for pitch in a practice game. Tim Eckblad, senior catcher, warms up the infield before a practice game. The Madison bench looks on during the Grant game. The Sen- ators won 4-2. Young Team Hopes to Provide With the bat still in the air, Bob Hoffman r aces for first base on an infield hit. l Dave Dangler fires the ball in for a strike against a Hillsboro batter. Good Second Half Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison Madison FIRST HALF 4 Grant 5 Franklin 7 Wilson 0 Benson 1 Jefferson 11 Jackson 2 Cleveland 3 Washington 3 Marshall 11 Lincoln 6 Roosevelt SECOND HALF 8 Grant 5 Franklin 5 Wilson , - ,iu.W if i ' K 'Viilfzggs if F hs gy V, Sophomore Steve Kebbe, leaps to bring down high throw to first base. Q., n , .fiv 1 4, 4 X, in . . .,.wwiwf1-- J..V. BASEBALL-Bottom row: Mike Clauson, Jack thur' Ma k Q ' b B b L Fit ft, . r uesln erry o yons, Don Baxter, Dave J llinivl pon Low' Stew? Fomess- Sffve LHUPHUEIL Whiteaker, Bob Spense, John Draper, Larry Carr, Coach ac ontieth, Brad Huggins, Pat Paollili, Steve Stone- Raymond Niehaus. Clphef- TOP row: Fred Moore. Mike Acerich, Fred Ar- Madison's J.V. baseball team stands 7-1 with three games remaining in league action. The J.V.'s took Hillsboro 4-2, David Douglas 2-1, and Portland Christian 9-1 in pre-season play. The solon team beat Wilson 6-3, their first win in a string of six, before losing to Franklin 8-4. Marshall became the seventh to fall to the strong Madison team, 13-7. The pitching staff consisted of Mike Clauson, Dan Hegg, and Tom Meyers. Hitting .500 was Mark Quisenberry, followed by Jack Flitcraft .400, Steve Fomess .350, and Jack Monthieth .346. A few outstanding players were Mark Quesinberry Ccenterfieldb, Jack Monthieth Cthird baseb , and Dave Whitaker Ccatchenj The J.V. team was coached by Mr. Raymond Nie- haus. Last year's overall record was 8-6. The freshman team, so far this season, has compiled a 2-0 record. This is only the third year a freshman baseball team has been in exist- ence at Madison. Their season consists of five or six games, a complete schedule to play all P.I.L. schools has not been organized as yet. The solons shut out Benson 2-0 in their first game of the season, then took a decisive victory over Franklin 13-7. A few outstanding players on the team are: John Baynard, outfield, Dave Gasser, catcher, Gary Peterson, pitcher, and Mike Kennedy, short stop. The team is coached by Mr. Bruce Haroldson. .lV's Have Winning Larry Carr connects for a long drive during a game against Grant. Fred Arthur anticipates the pitch during the Grant game. Dave Whiteaker rounds first base on his way to a double Seasong F rosh Take First TW FRESHMAN BASEBALL-Bottom Row: Ray Anchetta, Gary Peterson, Jim Palo. Jeff Hergert, Darrell Valen- court, Joe Crawford, Mike Kennedy, Scott Cumley, Tony Boyd, Gary Schafer, Rick Altig, Tim Reiger, Jay Roberts. Top Row: John Baynard, Dave Gasser, Steve Larson. Glenn Kugel, Larry Linne. Jay Lundstrum, Rick Root, Dave Mozzanini, Kent Scheital, Bill Baily, Mike Hill, Steve Claar, Mark Peterson, Coach Bruce Haroldson. l ' Z .w l . iq , q Q if 31 , . A' ,l Q q M q V SLN-21' , 'Y ,l, 2 ' Z f xg .XV 'Q ' H rbqx hh.,b V, VN K, ' +f ffN WEL 19 1, 4, ?f . . , 'Q .P 1 I 0 5' -1 x 5 .ff .ff V ,k:A? . , A ,1, XX , . V 1- , i X 1 I' I 4 3 , yu 1 f X lk, 63,55 X ,J flff - U if Y f' 1 a all 1 wil wp gt? tv , ity 'ft U of BM Pr xrrxgy ,bg g if QAWJ? 'KU lf J , X. yn 'phi ,W 1 J B X XQ,X X if W ,F ORGANIZATIC As a person passes from a freshman to a senior, he encounters many new and stimulating events that help shape his world. He learns about working together, helping someone else, and pro- ducing something by his own creativity. The many organizations that have developed around Madison include clubs, student gov- ernment, drama, instrumental and vocal music groups, news- paper and yearbook staffs, art staff, and photo staff. By joining one of these groups, a person feels he fits in the large wheel of the school. His constructive efforts sustain Madison's reputation as a well-known, well-liked, and respected school. Mitch Wolfsehr, Fall Student Body President, consults with Mr. Girts on an Executive Council problem. The fall executive council worked many hours planning, revising, and carrying through the ideas proposed by students. Although there were no revolutionary advances made, many things were accomplished. The council again sponsored the U.G.N. Hootenanny. The profits from this, plus the money collected from the student body, placed Madison among the top four donating schools in the city. The interest poll, taken by the council during reg., was an effort to increase participation in extra curricular activities. The executive council exchange with Del- brook High in Vancouver, B.C. has become an annual occurrence of the fall executive council. This event took approximately one month of planning and preparation before either council left their homes. During the freshman class elections, the coun- cil saw the need for a change in the voting pro- cedure. The council initiated a run off election so that the elected candidate was a majority, rather than a minority, officer. Teachers were stationed at the polls to keep the area clear and prevent further confusion. Other projects of the fall executive council included the annual Christmas Formal, the Christmas Party for the student body, and the installation assembly. Alan Grinnell Sally Profitt Lyrm Callendar Vice President Secretary Treasurer 1 1 F L i Alan Grinnell, Sheryl Altig, and Mitch Wolfsehr tally the results from the interest poll taken by the fall executive Dianne Russell and Alan Grinnell show two Delbrook council' students some of the familiar sights of Madison. VVolfsehr lnitiates Voting Procedure FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Ross Edginton, senior class vice presidentg Ed Crawford, senior class presi- dentg Betty Clausen, freshman class vice presidentg Mike Roydon, freshman class president, Don Scott, spring CONSTITUTION editor-in-chiefg Tony Cuda, boys' league presidentg Jim Ouchi, boys' league vice presidentg Pam Smith, girls' league vice presidentg Kathy Britton, girls' league presidentg Dianne Russell, FEDERALIST editor-in-chiefg Jeff Hays, sophomore class president, Dave Ballou, sophomore class vice presidentg Peggy Ago- stino, junior class vice president: Stan Rotenberg, junior class president. STUDENT COUNCIL REG. REPS,-Bottom row: Scott Student Council Reps. listen attentively as Mr. Erickson speakers about the A.F.S. program. STUDENT COUNCIL -- Bottom row: Edmund Ellis, Glenn Fernley, Tim Ramis, Steve Dawson, Doug Lee, Jay Lunstrum, Mark Quesinberry, Keith Dressler, Don Radmacher, Bill Uhle, Ron Beck, Dennis Burke, Mike Samples, Bruce Schmidt, Terry Parker, Doug McGuire. Second row: Jeri Bartholomew, Julie Perkins, Myron Lee, Jim Hufana, Bill Wefel, Barb Wolfsehr, Ree Ann McDonald, Nita Clayberger, Jan Gray, Jenny Stricker, Laura Saunders, Barb Baggenstoss, Beth Coates, Peggy O'Neal, Leslie Thompson, Mike Smith, David Floyd. Councils Work Well With Hickman, Dennis Toomey, Doug D'Agcstine, Jay Dyke- man, Steve Claar, Dick Sheridan, Tom Meyer, Robert Hansen, Lenox Irby, Fred Fuscus, Mark Williams, Bob B1-une, Mark Quesinberry, Denney Andersen, Bob Green, Brent Jones. Second row: Janet Burns, Cathy Martin, Dianna Richardson, Darcy Hertner, Barbara Kreutz, Cynthia Veltman, Terri Hoots, Nancy Kuzmanich, Bob Harrington, Mike lgo, Greg DuPont, Bob Ancheta, Bud Rogers, Sue Vaughan, Sandy Kagawa, Leslie Bailey, Sally Sullivan. Third row: Ed Pearlman, Susan Childs, Chris Scott, Jeanine Brunkcw, Pat Larviek, Shanon Barker, Linda Keping, Kathy Eaton, Connie Lane, Jcann Poland, Jean Fernandez, Carol Schuster, Lani Leichner, Syd Hergert, Debbie Schnare. Pat Murphy, Stan Heil, Mike Kealey, Pam Glover. Fourth row: Steve Hoyt, Bill Klug, Norm Brindley, Tom Reynolds, Mike Kleghorn, Larry Rasmussen, Reg Reisenbfcliler, Carol Lidstrom, fg't-Qgkm,-tg ima: in fzTf1L...Trf:2H4f,,J1't xii' ' Third row: Cheri Mohr, Carol Herald, Earnestine Gill, Jane Addis, Debbie Coates, Karen Skye, Karla Pjesky, Scott Leeding, Rich Holub, Mark Conti, Doug Leeding, Debbie Dettloff, Jan Harrington, Dick Pleasant, Dan Rogers, Byron DuPont, Jon Rohrbough, Tim Woolley, Mark Fischer, Dennis McGhean, Lynn Hope, Fred Arthur. Fourth row: Carolyn Olsen, Paulette Giancone, Judy Mullen, Kathie Simon, Sherry Lutz, Mark Peterson, Linda Williamson, Sally Sullivan, Jocelyn Tebo, Sue Brown and Grinnell Jane Albrecht, Linda Hedge, Nancy Pallari. Melcdy Howe, Connie Taylor, Nancy Matsen, Sue Schafer, Toni 'INvvigger, Pat Bcwe, Bev Dietz, Pat Condra, Skye Davis, Jan Thomton, Teri Harper, Fred Fuscus. Top row: Jolane Tull, Jan Livingston, Carol Weight, Sheryle Gibson, Karen Erskine, Bob Brune, Mike Scott, Peggy West, Janie Dressler, Dave Boslaugh, Bill Klug, Gary Curths, Jeryl Scharff, Sandi Thompson, Dave Hjelt, Sharon Christianson, Terri Shillock, Pat McEwen, Kathy Lessag, Carol Pitman, Viv Jones. Hcffert, Pat Darnielle, Peggy Pfau, Jolane Tull, Dick Altig, Mark Conti. Top row: Dennis McGhean, Debbi Coates, Dc-ris Foster, Pat McEwens. Linda McNeil, Randy Corcilus, Dino Pclioudakis, Myron Lee, David Herman, Chuck Ziegler, Barb Pfeifer, Marilyn Hill, Gaye Ladum, Gerry Baldwin, Jan Moore, Sue Perrott, Lanora Fuscus, Rene Dayan. :vs mir Wayne Brown, Student Body Vice President, leads a dis cusssion with the spring student council in the time allotted for their meetings. , i -Q- Mike Poliodaukis, spring student body president, talks over a problem with social studies teacher Mr. Page. With great ambitions in mind, the spring executive council, led by Mike Polioudakis, be- gan its term of office. Evaluating the current role of student government was the first project. Mike stated that it was his desire to make people understand the importance of good student gov- ernment and the respective roles of students and teachers. It was the councils aim to pave the way for changes in student government so that it could find an active place in the curriculum. Although- Mike expressed his opinion that so much time had to be spent to carry on existing projects that there was little time to instigate new projects, the Spring Council did originate several plans. It presented the new open study hall policy to the administration. This plan was designed to show that student government could devise worthwhile projects and that students are mature enough to manage their own study time. No conclusion has yet been reached on this plan. The council also took on the task of cutting and rearranging the budget. An election fund for student body and league candidates was added to the new budget. This fund provided money to carry on more extensive campaigns by using handbills and posters. Mr. Wallace Girts served as advisor to the executive council this year. Polioudakis Wayne Brown Jackie Beavert Tracy Peake Vice President Secretary Treasurer Q 1 1 1 1 I 1 Ed Crawford senior class president, explains parliamen- I Tim Ramis, Boys' League vice president, is overwhelmed tary procedure during the Student Council Workshop by fellow 6X8C11tiVe CO11I1Ci1 members during 9- 'CYDiCa1 held at the first of the spring term. meeting. Questions Roll of Government 'mi has, '-1..,..,.,, SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Ed Crawford, senior class president, Dave Ballou, sophomore class vice presi- dent, Jeff Hays, sophomore class president: Betty Clau- sen, freshman class vice president, Mike Roydon, fresh- man class presidentg Sandy Lombard, Girls' League vice presidentg Janet Piro, Girls' League presidentg Don Scott, spring CONSTITUTION editor-in-chiefg Steve Dawson, L ,twig . 1 Boys' League presidentg Tim Ramis, Boys' League vice presidentg Peggy Agostino, junior class vice presidentg Stan Rotenberg, junior class president, Dianne Russell, FEDERALIST editor-in-chiefg Sheryl Altig, fall CON- STITUTION editor-in-chiefg Ross Edington, senior class president. i 101 2 GIRLS' LEAGUE CLASS REPS.-Kathy Almeter and Gay Bruner, Freshman Class Reps., Nancy Batchelor and Chris Scott, Sophomore Class Reps., Chris Mueller and Cindy Funk, Junior Class Reps.g Donna Bailey, and Cherrie Andre', Senior Class Reps. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Sally Greer, secretaryg Kathy Olhausen, historian, Tracy Peake, treasurer, Not pictured: Sue Thorpe, publicity chairman. Pam Smith Kathy Britton Vice President President Girls' League Has Nothing great was achieved without en- thusiasm . This quotation from Emerson was selected as the motto of the Fall Girls' League. The goal of the League was participationg to get participation, enthusiasm had to be increased. The Fall Girls' League again sponsored three annual and ever popular events. Old fashioned fun and larger-than-ever crowds prevailed at the freshman-senior tea, Hillbilly Holiday . An innovation, certain to become a tradition, was the birthday calendar. Each girl's name and birthday was entered on a calendar at the be- ginning of the year, then on her birthday she received a birthday card accompanied by a lollipop. The senior girls challenged the junior girls to the yearly Hooperoo basketball game. The female teams were rallied by all male squads chosen by the Letterman's Club. The senior team, led by Lois Ruggles and Donna Dalton, fell to the juniors, led by Lee Ann Larson and Chris Mueller. The Girls' League, completing its first decade of service, was formed as an organization to give all girls a chance to enter into activities planned specifically for them. Miss Dean, who helped to organize Madison Girl's League, has served as advisor since its beginning in 1957. 4 r 4 1 i x N Jan Piro Sandy Lombard President Vice President Enthusiastic Year With this slogan, To make our thoughts our aim, to make our dreams our master , the Spring Girls' League cabinet began its term. Soon after taking office the cabinet began planning Girls' League Week, the biggest spring project. The events of the week held April 10-14, included an Early Bird breakfast, hair bow or pigtail day, a sock day, a softball game, Teacher Apprecia- tion Party, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. Hush cards were sold to the girls and when a boy was able to get a girl to talk to him she had to de- posit a hush card with his name on it in a barrel by the cafeteria. The boy with the most cards was chosen Mr. Irresistable and crowned at the dance held on Friday which highlighed the week's activities. This year Cotton Day, held on March 21, was earlier than usual to publicize Girls' League Week. The Spring Cabinet also continued projects that have come to be annual. The selection of Girls of the Month for scholarship, athletic abil- ity, talent, and leadership and of Girl of the Year were held during the spring term. The birthday calendar, the new project initiated by fall cab- inet, was continued during the spring. The spring cabinet designed new cards. All girls with birthdays during the summer received their card on the last day of school so that no girl would feel slighted. GIRLS' LEAGUE CLASS REPS.-Gay Bruner, freshman class rep.: Janet Gustafson and Elli Chugg, sophomore class reps., Georgia Blaine and Gail Hoelzle,junior class reps.g Jean Dough- ty and Betty Thomas, senior class reps. Not pictured: Kathy Almeter, freshman class rep. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Sally Greer, historian: Sue Howe, secretaryg Chris Mueller, publicity chairman. Not Pictured: Mary Britton, treasurer. GIRIS' LEAGUE REG. REPS.-Bottom row: Kathy Hibbard, Linda Luepton, Dianne Taber, Nancy Rosenthal, Janice Tedder, Louise Clark, Rosanne Sherman, Jane Albrecht, Brenda Basaraba, Connie Ashley, Connie Scotton, Betty Thoming, Debby Esterbrook, Candy Copley, Chris Copley, Cathy Scott. Second row: Janet Gustafson, Leslie Bailey, Leslie Baxter, Cherie Kennedy, Sue Brosseau, Jackie Dimmick, Darcy Hertner, Nancy Batchelor, Rinda Carter, Shawn Ihrig, Sally Peake, Sue Vaughan, Elly Chugg, Sally Stricker, Gay Bruner, Ruth Farmer, Donna Carter, Joyce Barker, Kathy Cummins, Nancy Kuzmanich, Janet Piro, Sharon Deibele. Third row: Sue Thorpe, Carol Krombein, Jill Mascall, Jill Miller, Julie Hogan, Darlene Tuuri, Cindy Funk, Chris Mueller, Kathy Olhausen, Sally Greer, Vonnie Gay, Lexie Harrington, Sue Perrott, Jan Moore, Claudis Lewin, Teri Mahan, Jerri Jacoby, Tracy Peake, Pam Smith, Kathy Britton. Fourth row: Linda Bames, Debbie Schnare, Mary Bartnik, Karyn Robinson, Linda McNeil, Denise MacDonald, Barb Cooper, Sandy Erickson, Sharon McCauley, Marlene De'Laney, Chris Schott, Penny Minton, Karen Larvick, Candy Lombard, Ruth Farmer, Joyce Barker, Syd Hergert, Jean Fernandez. Top row: Carolyn Cole, Sandy Hall, Debbie Ulman, Judy Ris, Laurel Campbell, Connie Lane, Terri I-Ionts, Nancy Poynter, Debbie Rudarmel, Diane Smith, Toshiko Sasaki, Sandy Comegys, Cheryl Rose, Terrie Wilkes, Sheri Atkins, Arlene Bender, Nancy Pallari, Carol Reese, Colleen Miller. Girls take notes during the weekly Spring Girls' League meeting so that they will be able to 1'eP0I't baflk to thell' T68 S . Reps. Asset to Communication At the party held in their honor of the fall Girls' League reps. enjoy themselves as they listen to the explanation of the next activity. GIRLS LEAGUE REG. REPS.-Bottom row: Liz Pierce, Ruth Rydman, Penny Brock, Barbara Corcilius, Becky Hagan, Janie Dressler, Donna Bailey, Adele Haskell, Cindy Funk, Chris Fox, Nancy Matsen, Barb Wolfsehr, Duretta Misfeldt. Second row: Barbara King, Debbie Lindemarm, June Graves, Jolene Thrope, Linda K0d8!I18, Pat Bcwe, Debbie Hutson, Cheryl Rose, Sandi Lampella, Corinne Chinn, Kathy Shoji, Gloria Schaefer, I-Iolli Sant, Eileen Larnvik. Third row: Patti Thomas, Chris Kosydar, Marla Gibson, Judy West, Bonnie Walker, Marka Bond, Pat Condra, Marsha Rader, Karen Paesch, Nancy Rosen- thal, Sue Blake, Sally Deiser, Louise Clark, Janice Gold- man. Kathy Kuhn. Fourth row: Charlene Hebner, Terry Lf:-ndos. Ann Wiche, Kathie Simon, Cheryl Walsbom, Lee Raley, Carol Hesselman, Carol Jean Davis, Linda Dunlap, Chris Love, Leslie Johnson, Barbara Lee, Andra Mc- Dermaid, Ruth Enfiled, Debbie Rudarmel. Top row: Shirley Sullivan, Debbie Thorsen, Michelle Coon, Diane Roake, Linda Olson, Lori Mascall, Jeryl Scharff. Georgia Light, Julie Hogan, Willetha Lewis, Christy McMahon, Pam Hanson, Teresa Zelinka, Mama Cole, Linda Kach, Marcy Koethe, Susan Obinger. Q . 2 Tony Cuda President fVi 'Y' ez ff: .fm K iw :?at,rff,g,.:.W 5-,'1.v-.KM BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Ed Pearlman, historiang Jim Poston, sec retaryg 'Q John Behrend, treasurer. t nene A V f . ,'. -V ,E tt ' f , . . A A . n f . rre 3 rg ' WWA . gt is K 5 5195 if 'iiiik 2 gf. i 5? 3 Q Q 2 Qi 'ss g' 5 'aid Q 'Rf If 5 X aiairlfiif f .r if X I 2 . a Vi Q -. 'LQ x err n 1. get - A at W rrrrrr - 5 I 5' 12: A ' 'a . . W. j I 'Si is' H Sei' L' : , j l Jim Ouchi Vice President BOYS' LEAGUE CLASS REPS.-Rod Frazier, freshman rep.g Tim Ramis, junior rep.g Danny Ball, senior rep. Not picturedg Sam Wedge, sophomore rep. Madison Men Form The fall Boys, League, led by President Tony Cuda, began the year with the annual Boyis League Luau. Many hard hours of work were put into the Luau, the main money making' project of the fall League. This year the Luau had one of the largest tumouts in its history with 700 in attendance. Many members turned out to serve at the Father-Daughter Banquet. Tony Cuda felt that the project had much better participation than in previous years. The fall Boy's League members set up a track and field record board. This project was completed by the Spring Cabinet. The fall league also began a Track and Field Hall oi Fame. The purpose of this Hall of Fame was to give recognition to the outstanding members of track who often are forgotten. Tony Cuda stated that the Boys' League has made definite improvements in participa- tion. Mr. Butterfield served as the Boys League advisor. i 4 1 w 1 N Steve Dawson BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Chuck Ziegler, secretaryg Barry Jahn, historialli Dave Dangler, treasurer. nion Of Action The spring term Boys' League swung into action with Steve Dawson as president. Helping the Dads' Club publicize the musical as well as making money, the Boys' League sold tickets for The Prince and the Pauper. For each ticket the boys sold, they received 3.10 profit, which was deposited into their treasury. To gain wider participation among the Madison boys, the cabinet sponsored a pool tournament at Cascade Lanes because the inter- est polls taken by the fall executive council showed a keen interest in pool. For those in- terested in a more active sport, the inter-class track meet was held. The Baha Brass Band filled the auditorium with Mexican music at the May 5 assembly. The jazz assembly is an annual event of the Boys League. As another project the Boys' League put labels on the end of each corridor to show the room numbers of the classrooms in that hall. This new addition helped visitors, parents, and new students to find their way around Madison's many halls. President L. ml itwwvv Tirn Ramis Vice President LEAGUE CLASS REPS.-Don Brightbill, junior class rep. Not pictured John Behrend, senior class rep.g John Draper, sophomore class rep. BOYS' LEAGUE REG. REP-Bottom row: Mark Skog- lund, Bob Brune, Mike Cloyes, Alan Spunaugle, Dan Golden, Mitch Sprinkling, Tim Wyatt, Bob Spence, Mike Kennedy, John Pomeroy, Jim Livingston, Doug D'Agostine, Ed Mosback, Dave Stephens, Rod Frazier. Second row: Mike Stillinger, Steve Klein, Paul Wilson, Dave Hughes, Stan Cassity, Corey Jordon, Jim Monfils, Doug Abelein, Chris Olsen, Joe Crawford, Jim Hufana, Jerry Hinatsu, Rowley Shearer, Brad Powell, Gary Lic- Fadden, Tom O'Reilly, Steve Dawson. Third row: Mike Wilkinson, Tom Martine, Bill Shannon, Jeff Coate, Darrell Andre', Butch Hill, Charles Crouser, Danny Ball. Fourth row: Jim Ross, Mark Williams, Phil South, P8111 Gruetter, Bruce Whitney, Jon Lesseg, Dale Ferguson. Gary Mondy, Brian Kleiner, Greg Johnson, Ed Curtis, Wayne Brown, Doug Conway, Bob McNeil, Rick Nishimura, Clarke Donelson. Top row: Steve Brownlie, Tim Ekblad, Jeff Vaughan, Pat Doherty, David Herman, Richard Hall, Ric Funk, Bob Lyons, Byron DuPont, Tim Ramis, Marv Ross, Jim Dryden, Hank Hillig, Sam Watson, Denny Andersen, Robert Hansen, Dan Winder!! Wedge, Steve Holloway, Dick Sheridan, David O'Donnell. Dave I-Iibbs, Tom Rose, Jim Lutz, Ty Hawkins, Paul B. L. Reps. Promote School Activities itggtengfgvvson discusses the minutes with reg. representatives during one of the Boysj, League 3 , Dau fd 'donned E 1 During the pool tournament sponsored by the Boys' League, Mike Cleghorn steps up to the table to take his turn. BOYS' LEAGUE REG. REPS.-Bottom row: Fred lvioore, Keith Adams, Terry Grater, Fred Fuscus, Phil South, Mark Williams, Stan Scotton, Stan Fisher, Mike Kealey, Bob Brune. Butch Hill, Gary Curths, Hank Hillig. Sec- ond row: Mark Kampmann, Bruce Whitney, Paul Wilson, Bill Uhle, Dash Riggs, Karl Malo, Myron Lee, Scott Cumley, Rowley Shearer, Jerry Roylance, 'Norman Radi- mak. Doug Abelein. Third row: Jon Corbett, George Wulzen, Lester Hall, Jon Rohrbough, Dennis Burke, Rich Holub, Scott James, Jay Roberts, Jay Lundstrum, Jay Spassov, Tc-m Rininger, Tom Egli, Larry Bridge, Tom Brunkow. Fourth row: Jeff Hergert, Randy Corcilius, Aaron Bredleau, Jim Ross, Paul Wilkinson, Dennis Long, Doug Nead, Ellis McQueary, Danny Ball, Dave Peterson, Perry Pring, Mark McClure, Mark Peterson. Top row: Carroll Verbeck, Chris Olsen, Mark Fischer, Chuck Zeigler, Bruce Schmidt, Dick Pleansant, Dick LeBrun, George Diamond, Dan Rogers, Doug Conway. J anell Jensen Dan Jordan Elected in the Spring, practicing all summer, the Fall Rally looked forward to the first game September 10, when Madison met Benson. The three boys and six girls who made up the Fall Varsity Rally selected basically red outfits with Senator emblems on the back. Along with making stadium posters, they obtained a large campaign hat from Mark Hatfield which was presented to the student body as a spirit booster. After the vigorous football season ended the squad transferred to the gym to become Madi- son's wrestling rally. Just as they did in football, the rally sent all players candy and surprises before every meet and game. Along with other duties such as leading yells, making posters and sending goodies, the Fall Rally conducted the J .V. Rally clinic held in November. Bm Team Spirit Soars Dan and Bob remove the Colonials from their pedestal before the Washington football game- Mllllsf Carol Herald 'EY Kathy Taylor 1-'M'-' The Fall rally proudly displays Madison's new spirit hat, which they received from Senator Hatfield during his campaign. With Fall ally's Help mv' Cherie Mohr Paulette Giancone Karen Skye Diane Roake Bruce the thoroughbred, named in honor of Coach Haroldson, measured the amount of spirit during the pep assembly before the big game agalnst Jefferson. Spring Rall Jerry HiI1LlfSSI1 Judy Standish Steve Naylor 112 With one of the best basketball teams in his- tory to support, the Spring Varsity Rally had an especially exciting and eventful season. Show- ing enthusiasm behind the scenes, the rally gave team members different energy-building foods ,every Tuesday and Friday during reg. These ranged from packages of gum to gingerbread men. Planning and presenting pep assemblies was another responsibility. At one assembly the rally members introduced the Senior Choir, who sang for the first time the Alma Mater , com- posed especially for Madison by Mr. Ashizawa. Under the rally's leadership, the new Alma Mater has been a part of each succeeding pep assembly. With spirit at an all-time high before 5. the crucial games during the second half, the rally -encouraged all students to attend by carry- ing large signs on sticks. To become acquainted with Spring Rallies of other P.I.L. schools, the Madison squad went out jto dinner with the opposing rally before each iFriday night game. Promotes Victories MYFOU L99 Jane Addis Madison's spring spirit promoters leap into the basketball season during their first pep assembly. Jeanne Armstrong Cheryl McMoines L. , --.,er.-is-a,.m., W.. ,, 311mm . .V ,-s,,W,-:Nw ,S?34 In 1962 the J. V. Rally was abolished at Madison. In 1966, by an executive council and student council vote, the J. V. rally was again added to the school's Constitution. With the help of the Fall Rally the J. V. clinic was held in November to choose five girls and one boy to promote the J. V. team. The rally was elected for a full year, serving both J. V. football and basketball. They began a campaign to increase the number of students attending J. V. games and succeeded in doing O I Rall A gain In ACt1OH J V Rally shows spirit and enthus1asm in the yell Flip Those Cards. A . X JL fzf Q 'if WW G Q37 SCYXQ 19 57 J' F ST AF FS BUSINESS STAFF-Nanci Proctor, Diane Biggers. Corky Gatzke. COLUMNISTS-Scott Hickman, Diane I-Ieigel, Dotty Fokine. Dianne Taber. Energetic Staff SPORTS STAFF4tan Heil, Debbie Evans, Bob Linville. 116 Only 15 minutes until our deadline! Hurry and glue that picture down! These were some of the words said by the CONSTITUTION staff, which produces the Madison newspaper every two weeks. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Disney, the CONSTITUTION staff began its work the first week of school. During sixth period and after school, B-5 was the place where the active staff compiled and edited the editions of the CONSTITUTION. Once again the CONSTITUTION was edited by two staffs, the spring and fall, both under the leadership of Sheryl Altig. Staff members, work not ony entailed writing and arranging for pho- tographs, but also selling ads which was one of the sources of income for the CONSTITUTION. In order to work on the CONSTITUTION staff, a student must have had one year of beginning journalism. The Constitution staff rushes to make its bi-weekly dead- IIIICS. Compiles Constitution EDITORIAL EDITORS-Gail Hoelzle, feafufel Karen Watson, editorial. Julie Percell, newsbeatg Ruth Malone, copy desk, Sheryl.A1tig, editor-in-chief, Nancy Davis, managing editor, and Dianna Puls, manag- llfig editor, relate their ideas about future editions of the CONSTITUTION to Mrs. Jean Disney, advisor. El Clark Williams. editorial editor, Don Scott, staff member, and Ivette Rothenberg, feature editor, confer about their upcoming assignments. Editors, Advisors Mrs. Jean Disney, advisor, and Sheryl Altig, editor, discuss front page plans for the next edition of the Constitution. Both the FEDERALIST Staff and the CON- STITUTION staff were guided by capable edi- tors and advisors. Sheryl Altig, who headed the '66-'67 CONSTITUTION staff, was chosen as editor on the basis of her outstanding journalistic ability. Mrs. Jean Disney, advisor, was on hand to help Sheryl and the other staff members with the everyday problems involved in editing a paper. Dianne Russell, editor, and Pam Glover, as- sistant editor, headed the FEDERALIST staff. In order to supervise all the work involved in creating a yearbook, the editors had to be jacks- of-all-trades . Editing copy, checking pages, and making arrangements with the printer were just a few of their many duties. Publishing the FED- ERALIST was a long, hard job, but Mrs. Mary Ellen Conklin, advisor, was always near by to help iron out last-minute problems. W A A 14193 I Pam Glover, assistant editor, and Dianne Russell, editor-in- chief, work on the seemingly endless jobs of checking pages and correcting copy. Counsel Struggling Staffs Lia Pierce, business manager, and Kris Overlie, photo editor, consult with FEDERALIST advisor Mrs. Conk- lin on picture schedules. Cynthia Veltman, and Barb Rommell paint the Windows of the FEDERALIST office. SENIORS--Michelle Roydon and Rosemary Hochstetler, S9Cfi0n editor- Behind painted Windows, designed to keep out curious eyes of inquisitive students, the 1967 yearbook staff worked diligently to put together this year's FEDERALIST. Production of the book began before school started, and many hours were put in during class, after school, and even during vacation. Staff members found many opportunities to test their salesmanship while selling ads and annual subscriptions. They also learned a great deal about cooperating with others while working in class. Work was varied and interesting, and staffers acquired many new skills. Layout design, copy writing, and page paste-ups were just a few of these skills. In spite of the many extra hours and hard work, staff members expressed that they gained a great deal of satisfaction from producing Madison's book of memories. Staffers Gain Skills SOCIAL LIFE-Linda Kodama and Jane Frazer, section CLUBS-Jan Gray and Cynthia Veltman. NOT PICTURED-Sv e 1 l w l J editor Brcsseau, faculty section editor. 1 SPORTS STAFF'-Gary Keil, Barb Rommel,Kent Perry and Blaine Darr, section editor. Creatmg Annual ---,,,,,,,.,ww-NQQQ' U UNDERCLASSMEN-Alicia Schafer, sophomoresg Viv Jones. section editor: Lora Selmanson, juniors. ORGANIZATIONS-Cheryl Richman, student govern- ment, and Carol Shuster, performing-arts. NOT PIC- TURED-Marci Bailey, performing arts. FEDERALIST ART STAFF-Becky Bauer and Chuck Bishop. Tim Schnell and Clark Donelson develop film for the Federalist Staff. Mr. Kimpton, photo staff advisor, is always on the go. Photo Staff Snaps 4 rs, ,, - RQ is I. ref X, i Q! f -i'f , W 3 l'ff,,fff , '22, 'ff 1 ,L?..v-fl V is -S, V Wi gi.-F , ' 2 Ng , mi P' TOII1 Wright and BFUCG Spainhower Seem to GIUOY de- Bob Klein. Tim Schnell, and Dave Ames discuss veloping prints. photo techniques. Bob Klein and Nikki Malmquist check a notebook to see if they have an assignment for that day. Rare Moments The Photo Staff consists of some of the busiest people at Madison. These camera-snap- ping students not only take most of the pictures for the FEDERALIST, but must find time to take the CONSTITUTION'S too. They must develop the film, make contacts and then enlarge them according to directions from the publica- tion staffs. Many or most of these pictures are taken after school on the photographers own time. Many nights they come back to take pic- tures of events such as the Fall Sports Banquet and the Christmas Formal. John Olson and Larry Rasmussen are shown operating the enlarger. Dave Ames and Larry Rasmussen are occupied taking pictures with the press camera. ART STAFF-Seated: Penny Garrettson, Carol White, Steve HOW. DGBIIIIO Finley, Mark Middlemas, R015 Debbie Coates, Melissa Bradford, Kathy Hale. Standing: Milne, Rick Easter, MFS- RODd8 Darby, 3dV1S01'- Art Staff Adds Color Deanne Finley, first place Winner in the National Italic Lettering Contest, consults with Mrs. Darby. Staff members were kept busy all year long making posters and banners to publicize school activities. pJD crfffv 19 E 57 wig? KQWF. Q57 SCYXQ PERFORMING ARTS Reterrem, Salibat, Cratares. I-Iisaster are the magic words Gil- Iian recites to arrange a meeting between Shep and Redlitch. The Madison Drama Department's fall play Bell, Book, and Candle was well received by an audience of over six hundred people. One hun- dred and fifty hours of hard practice brought the play to the high performance standard. The play centered around a witchcraft theme. A young witch in New York named Gillian, put a spell on a mortal, Shepherd Henderson, so that he would love her. By doing so, she compelled him to fall in love with her. When Shep discov- ered that Gilliam was a witch he became very angry, reversed the spell and went to Europe. When he returned, he found he had really fallen in love with her, and Gillian realized that she had fallen in love with him also. She then discovered that she had lost her powers, as all witches do when they fall in love. One of the special aspects of the play was the entertainment of the Westminster Bell Ringers from the Westminster Presbyterian Church. Pre- ceding and following the performance was a candy cane and candle sale, sponsored by the Drama Department. Bell, Book, and Candle Queenie and Redlitch take a break between scenes to pet Pyewacket, Gi11ian's magical spellcaster. Linda Darling, chief costumer, and Mrs. Sparks, director, discuss wardrobe design. Queenie. Nickie, and Gillian toast to the Christ- eluded books on Witchcraft, a secret potion, and mas holidays before exchanging gifts that in- a record of incantations. Bewitehes Audience CAST Gillian Holroyd ..,..,...........,.. Queenie ....... Shephard Henderson ......... Nickie Holroyd ....... Sidney Redlitch .,....... ......,.Jackie Shepherd Elanna Portwood .,,.......,..Ruth Malone Ivette Rothenberg Baxter Steve Potter ...........Mike Pring ......Dale Jeremiah Angnlying the dressirig room magic of grease paint, Ivette Roth en erg andE1amia ortwood transform themselves from high schoo girls to Witches. T rs L' Madison's music department spread the holiday spirit with the Hallelujah Chorus . Christmas Assembly Climaxes The Christmas Assembly owed much of its success to the music department. The cadet choir added to the Christmas Assembly with their renditions of Silent Night and O Come, 0 Come Emmanuel i I I 1' While students enjoyed their choir's songs, the drama department depicted a typical Christmas custom Winter Term The Christmas Assembly has become an an- nual tradition to Madison. This year the music and drama departments combined their efforts to present the tenth annual Christmas Assembly. To add variety, the two departments have alter- nated roles as lead in the assembly during previous performances. The music department's contribution predominated this program. A series of seven tableaux representing living Christmas cards portrayed by first year drama students under the direction of Mrs. Spark's second and third year classes. Each scene was presented in co-ordination with the musical background. The participating choral groups sang music ranging from a sixteenth century motet by Victoria, to the contemporary com- poser Leroy Anderson, and including Bach and Handel. The orchestra provided a medley of Christmas carols under the direction of Mr. Norman Street. The assembly ended with the traditional climactic Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah, performed by a mass chorus consisting of all member of the choral music de- partment and visiting alumni. QP TWO Skaf-GFS, enjoying the winter wonderland, were portrayed by Elanna Portwood and Rose Jett, as the orchestra played Oh Christmas Tree . When necessities were not available in the prop or costume departments, students impro- vised and created their own. Special Productions Cindertella meets the Prince iStEe1Ze Pot- ter? 2 the. 2111111211 ball, and ey in- Directing her one-act play, Debby Skyles gives Nanc R' h Stantly fa-11 111 love. and Pam Botzon helpful suggestions on voice projectign. lc In addition .to the major dramatic presenta- tions of the year, the drama department pro- duced World at Hand, children's plays, and one- act plays. Rehearsals began in September for World at Hand, the drama departments first attempt at choral reading on a religious theme. Four girls and three boys presented ten vignettes, each illustrating contemporary American problems. Scheduled performances included the Madison High P.T.A. and English departments, two Ki- wanis groups, and seven churches. During the month of March, drama students actively prepared for the many up-coming chil- dren's plays. Presented as fairy tales, the dia- logues and plots were geared to youngsters of the pre-school and grade school level. Advanced drama students gained experience both in acting and directing as they presented a series of one-act plays. To suit everyone's taste, the productions ranged from comedy to melo- drama to mysteries. From May 2 to May 16, three one-acts were performed n'htly. rril it A fi A , . ,.... 'I -'.ee. .-'-1 ... i , A . ., i , ,zur .5 K vm. Y A All ' A j A . ' A i nsssssr .S r s r n . ,... , g I N,,., r. . Mi W? , , ' - -f-'- , jg, . ' - M , In the one-act CINDERELLA, the fairy godmother fGayla Proutl tells Cinderella iUrse11a Schneiderl that wishes may make her dreams come true. Presented ln Spring Term The readers of WORLD AT HAND were Keith Ball, Suzy Molt, Lloyd McReynolds, Sue Mortensen, narrator, J annis Burns, Pat Landels, and Sandy Sandberg. Think not to escape me ithus. H1011 SCUm, roared Canty as he collared the Prince, disguised as his son. The The Prince.. Bet ................ Canty ......... Hertford ....... Ruff ler ...... Hugo .......... Margery ....... Will. a friend of the Pauper's, commands his playmate Beth toewaken Tom and tell him that inside the courtyard is a real prince. St. John .......... Elizabeth ......... Hendon ......... Prince and CAST ........Jeff Edwards The Pauper .,..... ................ Ki m Biggs ........Pam Torgrimson .......Doug D'Agostine ...........Ron Pfeifer .......Marna Cole Fred Fuscus Funk .........Bob Neibert ........Curtis Gustfason The world premier of The Prince and the Pauper was April 27, 28, and 29, the first musi- cal since Peter Pan in 1964. After composing for nearly a year, Sam Swartz, a Madison grad- uate, presented his idea of setting the story to music to his former teacher, Mr. Norman Street, director of the band and orchestra. There were approximately fifty speaking parts and nearly a hundred extras were used as thieves and citi- zens for the street scenes. Plans for the production began during Christmas vacation as the cast and crew members started a nightly schedule of rehearsals and set designing. Over a thousand dollars was spent on an elaborate set design which included the outer walls, gates, and interior of a magnificent English castle. The walls of the castle and houses of a peasant street scene were designed to slide on a single track. Six faculty members collaborated to produce this original musical: Mrs. Jane Rhodes, choreographyg Mrs. Dyanne Burns, publicityg Mr. Ted Ashizawa, choral department, Mr. Norman Street, instnunental department, Miss Jean White, fencing, and Mis. Melba Sparks, drama. A Madison graduate of 1965, Sam Swartz, now attending Stan- ford University, wrote all of the score and lyrics for the pro- duction. the Pauper Musical World-Premiered Canst find somewhat here to appease they hunger? questioned the Prince as the astonished Pauper surveyed the delectable foods before him. PORTLAND AFS STUDENTS-Rodolfo Laurora, Argentinag Roswitha Millo, Germanyg Franco Bemabe, Italyg Evanthia Michalski, Greeceg Margarita Imano, Perug Barbara Turton, Barbados. Varied Assemblies Interest Students The Caballeros, Mefords Como, provide rock and roll music for students at the annual music exchange assembly. Music, athletics, and student organizations made up the largest percentage of assemblies presented this year. All types of music were rep- resented in assemblies. The annual Medford As- sembly, the Boy's League Jazz Assembly, and the choral music department made interesting contributions. Pep assemblies were held quite often, one every one or two weeks. Under stu- dent organizations, Girls' League, Boys' League, speech, and installation assemblies were includ- ed. There were also the special assemblies such as Christmas, Rose Festival, Senior, and Talent assemblies. The Assembly Committee and Mrs. Sparks, advisor, has found that there are many prob- lems in putting on a good assembly. When us- ing local talent much rehearsal time is required, and since television, students have compared as- sembly performances with those they see on television. Mrs. Sparks must also consider the limited assembly budget when using professional talent and when preparing costumes and props. Mrs. Sparks gave a reading emphasizing the tragedies of War in the Thanksgiving Assembly. In a pep assembly skit, Mr. Ashizawa charges down Madi- son's gym floor, showing his favorite means of transporta- tion to the big game against Jeff. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE-Bottom row: Sue Child, Kathy Card, Reisa Boss, Nancy Rich, Andrea Strauss. Top row: Myrna Wellington, Judy Brunke, Ivette Roth- 12 enberg, Ricky Ashford, Elanna Portwood, Paddy Col- lins, Peggy West. 5 ORCHESTRA-Bottom row: Dennis Roth, Karen Burge- Christiansen, Debbie Comella. Scott Street, Sue Anson, son, Joyce Barker, Pam Luchini, Molly Swatrz, M'arjie Laurie LeTourneux, Steve Wallace, Barry Smith, War- Matsen, Carl Winterfeld, Jan Harrington, Nancy Lewis. ren Dalby, Glen Fernley, Craig Davis, Linda Abercrom- Second row: Debbie I-Iutson, Kathy Supove, Marsha bie, Lois Smith, Kristen Will, Alice Crandall. Third row: Orchestra Brings Recognition Delegates to the A11-Northwest Music Festival are, seated, Molly Swartz and Warren Dalby, standing, Dave Donnell, Steph- anie Smith, Sharon Christian- son, Dave Hjelt. John Pomeroy, Sharon Mapes, Laura Wodruff, Marta Rich Holub, Bev Schippers, Jim Cole, Stephanie Smith. Fredericks, Dave Brunkow, Bill Rice, Dick Sheridan, Jim Top row: Mark Williams, Jeanice Thornton, Vernon Lee, Brunkow, Barry Green, Pat Darneille, Dave Hjelt, Duane Brad Tongue, Mr. Norman Street. Not Pictured: John Egbers. Larry King, Howard Charleboix, John Lesseg, Watson, Joan Watson, Kristine Kjarval. to Madison The Madison Orchestra, conducted by Mr. Street, kept busy throughout the year with the orchestrats many activities. The fall activities began with the preparation for the upcoming Christmas program. With the coming of the Medford Orchestra to Madison on February 17, the new year was introduced to the Madison Student Body with a variety of well- known instrumental pieces. The Medford and Madison Orchestras performed at two assemblies and an evening program. After the combined concert, the band and orchestra gave a party in the cafeteria in honor of the Medford students. In the spring the Orchestra was at their busiest with the All City Orchestra Festival, two concerts, and assemblies. Without a rest the Madison orchestra prepared for the annual spring trip to Medford and upon return per- formed their concert the following weekend. Besides the orchestra's many responsibilities and activities, they still found timeto play at several of the grade schools in the Madison area. Norman Street, orchestra conductor, directs his student mu s1c1ans in practice for coming engagements. BAND-Bottom row: Steve Wallace, Barry Smith, Tim King, Laurie LeTourneux, Scott Street, Patricia Klassen, Mary Keller, Debbie Comella, Susan Anson, Musie Green, Nancy Matson, Carol Kathka. Second row: War- ren Dalby, Robert Hale, Doris Foster, Julie Ross, Alice Abbott, Cheryl Meyer, Craig Davis, Lois Smith, Steve Hoeft, Jim Byrnes, Dave Brunkow, Dick Sheridan, Chris- tine Love, Ron Beck, Jeff Williams, Jan Littler, Mark Petersen. Third row: Richard Isley, Nancy Batchelor, Debbie Class, Keith Ball, Kristine Fosback, Stephanie Gilpin, Molly Swartz, Linda Abercrombie, Dave Eller- man, Dave Nielsen, Glenn Fernley, Greg Cuda. Dick Bandsmen Prove Fine Musicians The Madison marching band begins practice for the Rose Festival Parade in late February. Breivogel, Mark Kampmann, Tom Currier, Howard Charleboix, Craig Breier, Jim Gressel, Larry King, Duane Egbers, Jim Springer, Joe DuBraval, Jim Brunkow, Barry Green. Top row: Kay Abbott, Ron Kosher, Peggy Pfau, Linda Koping, Gwen Passmore, Danny Ball, Eric Funk, Kent Lee, Jan Thornton, Mark Williams. Vernon Lee, Brad Tongue, Mike Igo, Richard Holub, John Lesseg, James Cole, Stephanie Smith, Mr. Norman Street, Charles Bishop, Stan Lessard, Pat Darneille, Dave Hjelt. Through Constant Practice Throughout the year Madison's band has been engaged in meeting one of its busiest schedules. Under the leadership of Mr. Norman Street, the bandsmen have learned that the dif- ference between good and fine musicians is con- stant practice and devotion. Warren Dalby, first clarinet, and Dave Hjelt, first cornet, substan- tiated this principal by being selected to play in the AI1-Northwest Band Festival at Missoula, Montana. This year, the Madison band was well repre- sented at all football games where its traditional marching M became a symbol of pride to the entire student body. The band also participated in the colorful Fairy Tale Parade, the Rose Fes- tival Parade, and numerous concerts. Under the direction of Dave Hjelt, the Pep Band inspires spirit among Senators attending basketball games. 4 CHOIR-Bottom row: Peggy Gettman, Tracy Peake, Sue Grigg, Connie Herman, Karen Paesch, Gerry Baldwin, Don Uptegrove, Dennis McGhean, Ron Pfiefer, Vicki Yost, Jackie Beavert, Lynn Stonewall, Sally Greer. Second row: Mr. Ted Ashizawa, Ellen White, Sherry Lutz, Sally Profitt, Terrie Miller, Doug D'Agostine, Kim Biggs. Ric Mr. Ashizawa Works diligently With the choir to attain the high standard of music for which Madison has come to be recognized. fe Funk, Doug Conwav, Jim Hufana, Lynn Callender, Carol Jean Davis, Bev Harrington, Nancy Davis. Third row: Kris Gullixon, Vicki Rhoads, Kathy Lesseg, Kathie Olsen, Dave Stude, Hugh Adams, Roger McDonald, Jerry Anglin, David Donnell, Marilyn Fowler, Kathy Coles, Ruth Rydman, Julie Percell, Bette Thomas, Louise Choral Department Madison's Choral Music Department under- went a vigorous and progressive season. For the first time in the school's history a musical, The Prince and the Pauper , written by a Madison alumnus, was presented by the music and drama departments. The choral department consists of four sing- ing groups, the Concert Choir, Chansonettes, Choraliers, and the Cadet Choir. Early this year, the Senior Choir voted to change their name to the Concert Choir. Because of their numerous television and radio appearances, their activities have greatly increased. Chan- sonettes, the advanced girls' choir, accompanied the Concert Choir on many of their engage- ments. The Choraliers, designed to perform choral literature for the chamber chorus, special- ized in music from the early periodsg they be- came well known throughout the city and upon request, sang at various civic and social organiza- tions. The forty-five voices of the Cadet Choir made vital contributions to both the Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas assemblies, as well as to the second Spring Concert. Highlighting the year's performances were the annual Christmas Assem- bly, two spring concerts, and the All City Choir Festival. ff. Y Doherty. Top row: Cherrie Andre', Leslie Pohl, Sharon ffIf2StS1'li0, 5fl11lQ1'ff1'ei1uQ1Z0nCLf:egES'ZfSf2yKlifffg While dressing for a Performance the ' - . ' ' ' ' ' t lk t ease their tension. Gray, Laurie Nestelle, Sandy Lombard, Charlene Shelton, Chou' members a 0 Pat Schwarz, Pam Mack. Sings Out In '67 CHORALIERS- Bottom row: Tracy Peake, Ron Baldwin, Bev Harrington. Top row: Curt Gustafson, Mike Gulan, Nan Walker, Kristin Gray, Fred Fuscus, Christiansen, Kathy Lesseg, Connie Herman, Gerry David Donnell, Jerry Anglin, Carol Jean Davis. Pfeifer, Dennis McGhean, Marilyn Fowler, Sharon 4 CHANSONETTES-Bottom row: Nancy Kuzmanich, Bonnie Ferdig, Sharon Mapes, Kay Humphries, 'Judi Sayler, Chris Fagnan, Sue Hardesty, Ann Wilson. Second row: Rene' Garcia. Sheryl Killinger, Jackie Payne, Kathy Delaney, Kathy Hibbard. Rene' Dayan, Cathleen Cavin, Bonnie Towns, Mr. Ashizawa. Top row: Pat- Hoffert, Lynn Murray, Karen Klarquist, Barb Rommel, Jan Livingston, Cathy Scott, Linda Isom, Marcia Cote, Kathy Alcom, Lila Cannady, Syd I-Iergert. Choral Groups Entertain Public CADET CHOIR - Bottom row: Becky Sutherland, Jeanine Brunkow, Kathy Woolery, Mark Fivecoat, Richard Hirter, Lester Hall, Joanne Grigg, Elly Chugg, Erlene Beyer. Second row: Lynda Messer, Lanora Fuscus, Sylvia Anderson, Kathy Eaton, Dorothy Stude, Jim Greer, Craig Conway, Debbie Ross, Teresa Zelinka, Elaine Anderson, Sally Barr. Third row: Carolyn Copley, Joann Harvei, Karen Siegher, Bob Linfoot, Robert Wentz, Don Enyeart, Scott James, Charlene Anders, Linda Schoonmaker, Chris Buker. Top row: Marlene De' La.ney, Jeryl Scharff, Kathy Teyler, Larry Salter, Steve Markkanen, Don Baxter, Mike Clauson, Pat Doherty, Charlotte Vermillion, Chris Mueller, Darlene Bond. p19 Q -U b i 19 g' Q57 SCHQ CLUBS LE'I'I'ERMEN--Bottom row: John Behrend, Dave Hjelt, Mike Higgins, Steve Scott, Mike Gulan, Bob Green, Steve Kebbe, Jim Officer, Dave Danger, Dave Stefan, Bob Hoffman, Gary Johnson, Chris Sakelaris. Second row: Garry Yusckat, Dan Abelein, Brad Huggins, Bud Jordan, Myron Lee, Rob Truax, Mark Fischer. Third row: Tom Nielsen, Chris Johnson, Terry Houek, Wayne Brown, Don Brightbill, Steve Fiskum, Doug Baxter, Jim Miller, Ed Crawford, Ross Wright, John North, Jim Ouchi, Tony Cuda. Fourth row: Duane Egbers, Mike Rogers, Vernon Lee, Bob Thorp, Allen Coleman, Dan PEP CLUB-Bottom row: Randy Pool, Toni Twigger, Keith Lyons, Janice Smith, Kathy Almeter, Becky Hagan, Barbar Hoffman, Nan Walker, Lynn Boslaugh, Karla Pjesky, Janie Dressler, Cheri Bowe, Terrie Miller, Steve Naylor. Second row: Debbie Thorsen, Cheryl Bower, Vicky Teller, Nancy Dressler, Corinne Chinn, Toshiko Sasaki, Kathy Shoji, Cheri Lee, Rose Klinger, F. Gannon. Third row: Sally Barr, Dan Hordan, Bud Rogers, Paulette Giancone, Carol Herald, Suzett Broullard, Janice Lowry, Patty Toehr, Candy Lombard, Teri Harper. Marka Bond, Bee Curnow, Mary Norris, Spirited Senators Cheryl McMonies, Jane Addis, Jerry Hinatsu. Fourth row: Debbie Class, Cherie, Janell Jensen, Loril Mascall, Lynn Wright, Barbara Pfeifer, Bev Parker, Susan Buchholz, Lorna Read, Marilyn Minor, Sharon Howard, Connie Scotton, Janet Bums, Diane Roake, Judy Standish. Top row: Karen Skye, Kathy Taylor, Betty Haney, Gloria Schaefer, Nancy Lee, Carol Powell, Judi Saylef, Karen Jacobsen, Jeanne Evans, Carol Reese, Me10dY H0ff6Ft, Mary Rook, Shirley Johnaesen, Bev James, Myron Lee. F l i J Brian Kleiner, Mitch Wolfsehr, Doug Conway, Jon Rohbough, Greg Noel, Terry Noreen. Top row: Stephen Odum, Gary Edwards, Kent Perry, Greg Wilkes, Bob Lyons, Dennis McGhean, Dave White, Craig Davis, Ken Budlong, Stan Scotton, Dave Boslaugh, Tom Meyer. Support Sports Spirit is a feeling we students have about our school. Several clubs around Madison help to stimulate this feeling. Pep Club, composed of Madison students, has printed spirit ribbons with catchy sayings like Unseam Roosevelt's Teddies, Rip 'em! and Cardinals need to be caged--Senators CAN DO ITV' Members attended the games to spur our teams on to victory. Their new out- fits of Columbia blue A-Skirts and sweaters with red trim, brightened the games. The Lettermen's Club was kept busy this year in planning the annual Senior-Faculty basketball game. Programs at sports events were sold to make money for the athletic fund. From this fund comes the money to buy equipment and uniforms for Madison athletes. Have you ever wondered when the Dollies find time to work their routines out? Well it happens eighth period during a special study hall. These thirty girls dance at sport events and for organizations such as the P.T.A. and Dad's Club. They also march in the Fairy Tale and Rose Festival parades. A T 4 v f' 6' , Dollies practice for the big game at the Coliseum. DOLLIES-Bottom row: Debi Ware, F ae Dargatz, Georgia Blaine, Sandy Kugel. Second row: Debbie Comella, Barbara Kreutz, Peggy Yost, Carol Schuster, Lora Selmanson. Third row: Judi Sayler, Janice Tedder, Janice Hamaker, Nancy Gomes, Jody Newman, Jo Karns. Fourth row: Andi Kline, Sheryl Altig, Carol White, Melissa Bradford, Syd Hergert. Top row: Joan Healey, Cathy Scott, Chris Scott, Karen Scott, Linda Isom, Lila Cannady. 14 5 V.F.O.-Bottom row: Craig Savage, Kedric Bartsch, Frank Galash. TOP raw: John Young, Dale Joy, Mr. Stevens. SKI-Bottom row: Stan Heil, Alan Grinnell, Mitch Wolfsehr, Marco Frye, Mike Cleghom, Steve Hoyt, Steve Dawson, Jim Ross, Dick LeBrun. Second row: Karen Dearth, Jean Baronti, Beth Coates, Rolf Brindley, Jerry Blann, Tom Holt, Laura Saunders, Jan Gustafson, Bev Harrington, Sheri Atkins, Tracy Peake, Elley Chugg. Third row: Pat Condra, Rob Truax, Mark Fischer, Kris Overlie, Diane Rosenfeld, Pam Glover, Terri Shillock, I.R.L.-Bottom row: Ed Pearlman, Dave Stone, Dave Ander- son, Ross Edginton. Top row: Sue Child, Judy Raile Lynn Boslaugh, Kathy Card, Evelyn Appel, Mr. Eric Page. Interest Runs High Jim Ouchi, Dennis Bums, Jeff Lieppnan, Kathie Simon. Fourth row: Dan Low, Marcy Taber, Lynda Morandi, Sharie Christianson, Kathie Olsen, Cheryl Walsbom, Jackie Beaver, Chris Mueller, Peggy Agostino, Claire Miller, Shirley Mingle. Top row: Dave Brunkow, Debbie Lindemarm, Jody Beavert, Monica Card, Don Scott, Glen Andreassen, Tom Thomayer, Jim Morton, Chuck Ziegler, Alan Spunaugle, Mr. Duckering. 1 . .,.? 'M-GQ Concentration shows plainly on the faces of Chess Club members as they plan their next move. At Madison Our interests bring a want to discover and explore new things. There are four clubs that help to satisfy this quest. Madison Ski Club members share their ex- periences discovered while speeding down snowy slopes. At meetings skiers discuss different ski- ing techniques and view action ski movies. The money they raised by fashion shows and raffles paid for the clubs' trip during spring vacation. An exciting game of chess would thrill any- one, especially the members of the Madison's Chess Club. The faithful players can be seen wondering the halls with a miniature Chess set trying to discover new ways of beating and stag- gering their opponent. Members of V.F.O. know how it feels to make items such as radios and television sets with their own hands. The Variety Frequency Operators take the radios and rejuvinate them. Many of their achievements have been sold to students and teachers. Have you ever wondered where politicians get their start? It could be in I.R.L. International Relations League members take special interest in world affairs. They ponder legislative prom- lems and develop possible bills to be sent to in- terested politicians. CHESS-Bottom row: Keith Adams, Fred Fuscus, Dave Ames, Texas Martin. Second row: Barry Smith, Reid Trummel, Mike Ig0, Gary Brudler. Third row: Stan Niman, Tom O'Reilly, Ruth Brouillard Suzette Brouillard. Fourth row: David PreC9Cl1til, Bill Clarke, Dennis Niman, Larry Ball. Top row: Mr- Jones, Jim Cole, Ron Peterson, Roger Congdon. ADEL-KI-Boitom row: Kathie Olsen, Lynn Boslaugh, Cynthia Veliman, Cherrie Andre, Sue Anson, Joy Jensen, Sharie Christianson, Diane Rosenfeld, Jill Mascall, Roni Milne, Janell Jensen, Sandy Lombard, Janet Piro, Vivian Danestrom, Cheri Randleman, Marlene De'l,aney. Second row: Beth Coates, Jan Gustafson, Andrea Strauss, Jeanine Brunkow, Toshiro Sasaki, Sandi Lampella, Kathy Alcom, Cheryl Rose, Sue Hopton, Kyra Donelson, Sue Wilson, Kris Daenell, Sandy Hall, Mrs. Ellen Gruetter ECIVRES-Bottom row: Cindy Johnson, Linda Groz, Rose Clinger, Janet Hibbs. Second row: Linda Drennan, Dianne Fav, Terry Hibbs, Nicki Fischer. Third row: Corky Gatzke, Mary Jane Busman, Laurel Holifer, Bev Parker. Top row: Linda Fay and Patty Ruchek. Advisor. Third row: LeeAnn McDonald, Chris Scotte, Karen Dearth, Myrna Wellington, Debi Hoyt, Pat Condra, Jody Beavert, Jean Barontt, Kathy Supove, Judy Smith, Theresa Zewald, Val Bardine, Linda Gibson, Teresa Strauss, Sharon Mapes, Julie Herder, Kathy Burbach, Carold Lidstrom, Jeanette Ross. Fourth row: Barb Rommel, Marcia Kies, Sandi Thompson, Lani Leirhner, Gail Hoelzle, Cheryl Richman, Debbi Jensen, Terry Service Clubs Ecivres members plan an activity at an after school meeting. ' 1. -T Q ,nb ,J . if f V , Londos, Jan Moore, Sue Redman, Linda Barley, Diane Valencourt, Rosemary HOChSf9il6l'. Penny Bl'0f'ky Fran! zeen Classen, Debbie Schnare, Nancy Maisen. Top row: Laurie Nestelle, Diane Johnston, Kathy Stillinger, Marsha Rader, Sally Greer. Karen Erskine, Chris Copley, Janis Hull, Cyndi Miller, Sandy Kugel, Susan Rushing, Nancy Rau, Judi Sayler, Karen Watson, Sharon Miller, Janet Stowe. l Adel-ki members decorate net Christmas stockings for needy children. Beneficial to Activities The people you often see serving at ban- Qquets or ushering or doing other duties for our school could very well be members of Madison's service clubs. Adel-Ki is one club that is interested in serv- 'ing our school. This year Adel-Ki bought a brass bulletin board with its main purpose to keep the students informed. t Ecrives was formed to help serve at ban- quets. Every month they have at least one so- cial and one business meeting. Their activities include a garden golf party and a banquet. l The members of DECA: Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America went to the state con- iference held in Dallas, Oregon. Members com- peted in contests that tested their abilities.to sell merchandise, make original displays and .calculate the amount of stock needed. An em- ployer-employee banquet was held in the cafe- 5 teria at the end of the year. l DECA-Bottom row: Judy Woody, Betty Amadisto, Roberta Sager. Second row: Scott Houston, Pat Clark, David Stude, Fran Kondziela. Top row: Linda Weisser, Tim Losinger, 'Linda Fay. FORENSICS-Bottom row: Karen Wallen, Pat Larvik, Sheri Kennedy, Julie Percell, Mrs. Warner, Stan Ruth Lawrence, Leslie Baxter, Rob Garvin, Julie Hogan, Heil, Bob Suva, Fred Bachofner, Huston Wray. Barbara Kruetz, Donna Farley. Top row: Debbie Evans, Forensics students practice their speeches before taking them to the city speech meet. 150 F.T.A-Linda Duvall, Marilen Huber, Karyn Lee. Dave Anderson, Sorcerer member, experiments with one of the projects he chose during an after school session. Inspires Membership Class work has inspired many different clubs at Madison. These interest clubs help many a student to gain a better understanding of cer- tain subjects. If your interested in science you might al- ready know what goes on in the Chemistry Lab during eighth period and after school. The members of Sorcerefs try to stump each other by working out difficult experiments. Besides experimenting, they hold monthly meeting to discuss new theories and information in the realm of chemistry. Madison's new Russian Club has been busy with ideas for money making projects. A news- paper drive, an airplane wash, and bake sale were discussed as possible solutions. The main purpose of the club is to promote a better un- derstanding of the Russian culture. Forensics, although a class, is more like a speech club. The students receiving credit in the class represent Madison at speech meets held within the city. These talented speakers attend- ed the Oxford debate at Lewis and Clark and traveled to the University of Oregon for more debating. SORCERERS-Bottom row: Terrell Brown, Ed Pearl- man, Tom O'Reilly. Top row: Dave Ames, Dave Ander- son, David Stone. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Bottom row: Duane Egbers, David Anderson, David Stone, Dennis Niman, Dave Ames, Jim Cole, Ed Crawford, Don Scott, Tim Wyatt. Second row: Ed Pearlman, Dennis Roth, Mike Gulan, Tony Cuda, Laurie Nestelle, Janell Jensen, Mark Fischer, Mike Polioudakis, Leslie Pohl. Third row: Don Luey, Carol Herald, Pam Smith, Kathy Britton, Shirley Honoraries Ack Lee. Janet l'iro. Carol Pitman, Bev Harrington, Kathy Kinzel. Tracy Peake. Fourth row: Carol Jean Davis, Karen Johnstun, Barbara Haley, Donelle Williams, Lynn Callendar, Dianna Puls, Carol Strick, Leslie Baxter, Sharon Mc-Cauley. Top row: Kathy Lesseg, Ellen White, Linda Whedon. Karyn Robinson, Doris Foster, Diane Roake, Sally l'rofitt. THESPIANS-Bottom row: Debbie Skyles, Ruth Malone, Nancy Rich, Lloyd McReynolds. Second row: Linda Darling, Pam Mack, Nonie James, Sherry Lutz, Sandy Sandberg. Third row: Janis Burns, Paddy Collins, Elanna Port- wood, Susan Mahan. Fourth row: Leslie Garza, Jackie Shepard, Steve Potter. Top row: Nancy Walker, Mrs. Melisa Sparks, Dale Jeramiah, Pat Landell. nowledge Abilities N.H.S. has been a club for ten years. Mem- bership is limited to juniors and seniors who ac- quire a G.P.A. of 3.5 or above. National Honor Society members helped conduct the college con- ferences and plan Baccalaureate and other gradu- ation activities. Clavier, formed in 1959, honors people who excell in either choral or instrumental music. In the club had only sixteen members, now Clavier boasts a membership of over seventy- five. These students meet to gain a better un- detrstanding and appreciation of music. Thespians, also a national honorary club, has been at Madison since the school began. Members must have one hundred hours of extra work to qualify for membership. They eam these hours by staying after school and working on costumes, scenery and scripts. Madison's chapter of Quill gl Scroll, a nation- al club for journalism, was named after Marshall Dana, the famous news editor of the Oregon Journal. Different techniques are discussed and shared at their after school meetings. CLAVIER-Bottom row: Pat Schwarz, Marilyn Fowler, Leslie Pohl, Nan Walker, Curt Gustafson, Dick Sheridan, Rich Holab, Kristin Gray, Laurie Nestelle, Sharon Christianson. Second row: Dave Brunkow, Peggy Gettman, Jackie Beavert, Tracy Peake, Jan Harrington, Doris Foster, Nancy Matsen, Debbie Hutson, Nancy Lewis, Kaye Abbott. Third row: Lynn Callender, Vicki Rhoads, Molly Swartz, Mark Kampmann, Lois Smith, Debbie Comella, Linda Abercrombie, Laurie I,eTourneux, Karen Burgeson, Musie Green. Stephanie Smith. Sue Anson. Fourth row: Patricia Klassen. Duane Egbers, Sandy Lombard, Charlene Shelton, Steve Wallace, Warren Dalby, Cherrie Andre, Pat Darneille. Dennis Roth. Top row: Mr. Street, Kathy Coles, Glenn l-'cz-nley, Jan Thornton, Connie Herman. Sally Greer. Carol .lean Davis, Ron Pfeifer, Ellen White, Kathy Lesseg. Mr. Ashizawa. ,QUILL Ka SCROLL-Bottom row: Don Scott, Linda lKcdama, Pam Glover, Stan Heil, Blaine Darr. Sceond lrow: Gail Hoelze, Ruth Malone, Carol Schuster, Lora Selmanson, Cheryl Richman, Debbie Evans. Third row: Jane Frazer, Julie Percell, Dorothy Fokine, Nancy Davis, Viv Jones, Diane Biggers, Dianne Taber. Fourth row: Rosemary Hochstetler, Scott Hickman, Chris Overlie, iCorky Gatzke, Nancy Proctor, Ivette Rothenberg. Top 'rowz Cynthia Veltman, Dianne Russell, Diane Hiegel, Dianna Puls, Karen Watson, Cheryl Altig, Jan Gray. t I l Q 15 3 fm- - in ,L 1 .gingimv Q 'ffraq .,. igeizgf, .M 'mini 1. ij? L ,. ,, fax-3-Ffiqriuvg-afxbe'?'zfM.i. 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FACULTY Our goal as yoimg people is to develop into rational, perceptive adults, and well-rounded citizens. Experiences and formal studies are both very necessary parts in physical and mental development. Madison's faculty has tried to foster self-knowledge and self- respect as well as strengthen our American way of life by helping students to learn about their language, history, scientific advance- ments, and cultural and economic situations in other countries as well as in the United States. By studying our nation and other nations we learn what role, as individuals a11d a nation, to take in future years. Mr. Walter Erickson Principal Administrators discuss school problems. Erickson Heads Mr. Erickson keeps Madison running smoothly. Mr. Walter Erickson has been principal of Madison for five years. Before that he worked here in the capacity of dean of boys. Mr. Erick- son is in charge of all aspects of Madison. He keeps everything running smoothly and works for the improvement of the school and the classes in it. Mr. Erickson devotes much of his time Working to help the student and promote Madison's advantages. Because of Mr. Ericksonis work, Madison students receive the best high school education Madison can offer. Mr. Erickson, though hampered by his busy schedule, found time to meet the students and talk to them, whether in a group or alone. By doing this it enabled him to have closer tie to the students and find out for himself the prob- lems facing the student body. Admmistratlon Miss Georgia Dean has been administrative vice-principal of Madison since it first opened its doors ten years ago. Some of Miss Dean's responsibilities include acting as dean of girls, keeping the school calen- dar, scheduling activities and preparing the week- ly calendar. She is also faculty representative to the P.T.A. Miss Dean devotes many hours to the Girls' League in the capacity of advisor and helps de- velop their projects. Miss Georgia Dean Administrative Vice-Principal Mr. Cyril Butterfield has been at Madison as vice-principal and dean of boys for five years. this requires a great deal of time, but he finds extra hours to accept other responsibilities and participate in many school activities. Mr. But- terfield is also the advisor of the Boys' League and acts as faculty co-ordinator of the Dads' Club. He is in charge of all ticket sales, fund- raising drives, sports, banquets, and graduation ceremonies. Mr. Cyril Butterfield Mrs, Sue Bushnell Vice-Principal Curriculum vice-Principal Mrs. Sue Bushnell, vice-principal in charge of Curriculum, has been at Madison for seven years. A part of Mrs. Bushnell's job is the ar- rangement of classes and schedules. This year the administration adopted a new system for distributing schedules. Formerly, students re- ceived their schedules for the ensuing year before school was out in the spring. By giving the students their schedules when they returned to school in the fall, there was less confusion arising from lost schedule cards. Mrs. Bushnell spent many hours this year attending the different classes to observe probationary teacher's methods and effectiveness in reaching their students. 15 Counselors Aid COUNSELORS-Bottom Row: Miss Gwen Kohns, Mrs. Amelia Auld, Mrs. Margaret Gottlieb, Mrs. Charlotte Winters. Top Row: Mr. James Taylor, Mr. James Blake, Mr. William Olsen, Mr, Mrs. McKinney aids counselors and directs many students lm-k Rumble. during her busy day. V- The eight counselors, although hampered by the multitude of students, attempt to get ac- quainted with each one. Both counselors and students are aided by the fact that the counselors move up respectively with the respective class. Counseling the class of ,69 are Mrs. Mar- garet Gottlieb and Mr. William Olson. Besides counseling the freshmen, Mrs. Gottlieb has a German class and Mr. Olson is in charge of the college conferences and the handicapped students. The sophomore counselors are Miss Gwen Kohns, who is the scholarship advisor and Mr. James Blake who also devotes some of his time to vocational counseling. Junior counselors are Mrs. Amelia Auld, who ' has been here ten years, and Mr. James Taylor who is test co-ordinator and teaches one math- ' ematics class. Mrs. Charlotte Winters, who has one typing class, and Mr. Richard Rumble who teaches one social studies class, are the senior counselors. 5 COUNSELING HELP-Nikki Carter, Gloria Kline, Emma Barber, Linda Williamson. 5 Students' School Life , 1 Q b it Students wait in counseling area to seek the advice of their counselor. M Mrs. Elsie Skonnard, the nurse at Madison, aided stu- dents who needed medical assistance. Mrs. Skonnard was available in her office on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. W -'lm f W. W' Pam Botzon, counseling helper, spends one period a day helping Mrs. Gottlieb in any way possible. X , Mag 95' 'll . ' ' iv is Mr. Taylor attends to the vast amount of paperwork necessary to keep his files in order. fi- 1 I ,f I E .alr. h.:.N X .,L:i,.i ,vt 'LS Mrs. Helen Matich Dept. Chairman English Mr. Arnold Bruhn English Mrs. Janice Schukart English Mrs. Benona Dawson English Social Studies Effective Reading English Department ,..:. , V5 H ':, mmm- ,, Wi as S' Mr. Neil Abelein English asxk swings ' iii' 5 S . 5 is Mrs. Matich gives the class a lecture on poetry. Mrs. Donna Hora English Mrs. Janet Carney Mrs. Marv E. Conklin English English General Business FEDERALIST Advisor Mrs. Jean Disney Mrs. DvAnne Bums Journalism English V - Social Studies B. J. I. CONSTITUTION Drama Advisor Mrs. Conklin aids student with an English assignment Stresses Creativity Over the past ten years at Madison, the vari- ety of courses in each subject has been greatly widened. The English department has made available a large variety of subject materials. In addition to regular English classes, the student was able to study speech, drama, and journalism. These classes were available to any student who wanted to take them. This year the English department, along with the other various departments, stressed cre- ativity and leaned towards basic vocational instruction for the student who is not college bound. This enables those who do not wish more education than that of high school level to have a well rounded background. To promote inter- est and creativity the teachers try to introduce courses of study which appeal to the individual and let eadi advance at his own speed, accord- ing to his leaming capacity. Mrs. Ann Johnson Miss Trudy Johnson Ef1L'liSh English Clnternl ESS Mr. Sherman Button Mrs. Melba Sparks English Drama Social Studies Stage Craft Mr. Constantine Kanelis English Music Understanding Mrs. Barbara Stalions English Rally Advisor Mr. Abelein rejects an idea expressed by a student. Miss Josephine Kelly English Mrs. Gwvnne Warner Speech Forensics Miss Dolores Leavens English Mrs. Connie Wickwire Head Librarian Mrs. Helen Mooreland English Miss D. Youngblood English Speech Mrs. Shirley l'etery Dept. Chairman E-SS i M r. Laurence J ones Chess Club Miss Mildred Peterson E-SS Mrs. Helen Robertson E-SS Mrs. Betsy Hibbard E-SS Mrs. McKay Meindl li-SS Mr. Robert Altig ESS. Mr. Richard Ungar E-SS N.H.S. Advisor W 9 Students listen to instructions before they work on an assignment, ,Ami ,oi gwdr JWfN,,fwwV A My 'L ' 'i . . i of Social Studies andi ff out l y Mrs. Doris Roberts li-SS Social Studies we Q-Qvis2',fs-we-..1s, I., 1-V 1 fy, l 1 f .w xii rr' ?Z:l:'fYwf7 V 'i ' Y 71 '- ' ,f5iis5f52rf221ii' . ' o ' .Sis , L aff- ' ' f - ' - if . ff? 'Q . 5 v , Iwi 1 - ' Wi? .I 'V i i L Mr. Ben Jarrett Dept. Chairman Modern Problems Westem Civilization Freshmen were orientated with high school in their combined classes of English and socialf studies. These new students were taught not: only the fundamentals of both subjects, but also how to use the vast amount of resource material 3 available to them. By combining the two classes, i students were able to receive the benefit of modern equipment to aid in their studies. i The social studies classes of American his- i tory, modern problems, and western civilization y have been greatly improved by the use of techni- cal equipment such as films, records, and over- head projectors. In this way, students were able to have a better understanding of history and its! problems. Psychology and sociology were ther newest courses added to the social studies de-l partment this year. The classes, which can also be taken at a first year college level, deal with: human and animal behavior, mental processes,g and group reactions. These courses were onlyi one semester long. 1 w l l l Students in E.S.S. classes Work alone or in groups to study the problems of past cultures. g The equipment available, enabled students to have a better understanding of the subject. E.S. S. Examine Past and Present Mr. James Bishop Mrs. Susan Blosser Mr. Elmer Drake Mr. Delbert Ensign Qlnternh ilnternl Modern Problems Modern Problems Modern Problems Modern Problems Psychology Mr. Fred Livesay Mr. John O'Donnell Mr. Eric Page Mr. Richard Rumble 1 American History American HiSf201'y Modern Problems American History J.V. Football Coach Psychology Counseling ' J .V. Track Coach Mr. Donn Gassaway American History Mr. Wallace Giits Activities Director Leadership . was ,....,.. ,.,. Mr. Vernon Utz American History Clinical Professor -XI, 1. -5:-FN --1-s q , 152921, f .,...... 1 , amixmizs , issinfimfsg' 5 if 211 i'Wi'i1?r4aii?i4z I is-'W--1. w rf , t if ' S aim ms K mx 4 I in as Mr. William Wiitala American History Athletic Director Fr. Basketball Coach athematics Math students use study time wisely, knowing that Mr.. Duckering answers questions about the next day's they can get help if they find a problem too difficult. assignment. Mr. Londos reviews an assignment with the class. Students, during their four years of high school, can take a variety of classes in the field of mathematics. The classes vary according to the ability and interests of the student. Incoming freshmen were required to take mathematics, and assigned to classes recommended by their eighth grade teacher. A new approach to mathematics was recently introduced. Students are taught math in relationship with its practical use in- stead of memorization without learning how to put the knowledge to work. The diversified classes offered in the math- ematics department included general math, both regular and advanced geometry, intermediate and regular algebra, senior and advanced senior math, and refresher and consumer mathematics. Reaches All Four Levels Debbie Class explains the method she used in solving one of the Mr' Nehler uses class time to answer individual homework problems. questions. Mrs. M. L. Yakymi Mr. James Taylor Miss Carolyn Natella Mrs. Annis Bleeke M1'- Frank Lfmdos Mr. Warren Bolin Geometry General Math General Math Algebra Algebra Consumer Math Counseling Algebra General Math G9Cm9tPY Geometry Mr. Verle Duckering Mrs. Jane Rhodes Mrs Barbara Long Ml'- Deryl Nehlel' Mr. Melvin Erickson Mr. Richard Edmonds Dept. Chairman by Sxiielrgebrariil General Math Chnsumer Math Consumer Math Consumer lwiath Refresher Math, Qrllenq af L Geometry General Math Geometry Algebra Senior Math ' ,S?ior h General Science Algebra Algebra General Math Miss Jean White Dept. Chairman French Mrs. Janet Goddard Advanced Russian Mrs. Ellen Gruetter French English Adel-Ki Advisor Mrs. Rose Rogers Spanish Russian Russian Club Advisor Mrs. K Campbell German Mrs. Margaret Gottlieb German Counseling Miss Dorothy Kull German Spanish Mr. Herbert Osaki Dept. Chairman Biology General Science Science And Languages Mrs. Rogers helps students through the new methods of tapes and records Mr. Raymond Niehaus Latin English J .V. Basketball Coach Mrs. Hildur Amundsen Biology General Science The foreign language department offers to students a great variety. French, Spanish, Ger- man, Latin and Russian were the languages taught this year. The approach to teaching a foreign tongue has greatly changed, with many improvements, since Madison first opened its doors. A decade ago simply books were used. Now more mod- ern methods have come into use. Two of the best techniques offered are the use of language records and the use of headsets through which tapes can be heard. By adopting these methods, the language is made more interesting, easier to understand, and easier to learn. This year, the language department stressed a more terminal outlook towards foreign lan- guage. This is done especially for the student who wants to learn a language for personal pleasure, but does not intend to go on to college. Science now, more than ever, has become an important subject. Modern methods of teaching and newer laboratory equipment were necessary improvements to promote better comprehension of the science. Students wishing to study in the field of science this year had the choice of chem- istry, biology, general science, physiology, physics, or physical science. T Develop New Interests mg chemistry lab. S5 lzfjielie-we Q we msg 4 Q agssgixg ss i Experiments aid students in grasping problems. lif'iEzx5,l Q p's y if 1 22 523255 lei -' meisewff ,fi - 1 125, 'fi J iii? i,wm.sQ-'fi-elf flex-iv ,f 'E z1iS4f'zfiz:r- 'S . ' wir gy , -I in r .fl Mr, Philip Blair Mr. James Norton General Science Biology Applied Science Mr. Ralph Ennis Mr. Robert Damberg Physics Physiology Working together ensures a more correct outcome. Consumer Math Biology from Brunkow gazes on with curiosity dur- Mr. Keith Wooldridge Chemistry Sorcerers' Advisor Mr. Ronald Dexter General Science Physical Science Mr. Richard McClain Mrs. Minnie Weene Mrs. Alice Gutknecht Physical Education Typingz Busifless Law Varsity Baseball Coach B00kkeeP1l'1g Bflefhand' Lette,-man Adviggr Briefhand Job Information Effigfiizifcigkif Mr. Bruce Haroldson Physical Education Girls' Tennis Coach Girls' swim coach Mr. Hoot Moore Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach Fresh. Football Coach Social Studies Fresh. Wrestling Coach Mrs. Billie Shoemaker Health Spanish Mr. Verlund Kimpton Health Photography Mr. Larry Keck Dept. Chairman Physical Education Varsity Football Coach Letterman Advisor Business and P. E. Physical education and health pave the way towards a higher level of personal fitness and hygiene. Both have been stressed in contem- porary American life. Students are required to take a semester of health and three semesters of P.E. In these classes, the elements of participa- tion, sportsmanship, and competition are stressed and cultivated. A diversified selection of courses in business education was again offered this year, intended both for personal and for vocational training. During the ten years in which Madison has been in operation, many courses in business education have been added to the curriculum, in order to prepare students to meet the demands of busi- ness for more intensive training. In 1957, typing, bookkeeping, stenography, and most of the courses today were offered. There were no semester courses in briefhand, bookkeeping, and clerical office practice. Students in health, practice on each other in order to learn first aid techniques. Train Mind and Bod Miss D9f0thY Hart Miss Doris Fanchier Typing Shorthand Sl'l0l'tl'la!'ld .W F:-?:f'Z:iistis'z-U:1.-1. N91 ' 1 tw :ff risaiemfefw ' - trfgrizsfiil, K -W IfEI:E:':'.s-' 1 -skj ,g5ggfs,5s.+f2gg 3:5 - I 94545555 'E ez: ,, ..,. .fi , - -X-. rzeffq . f 3 i ' t Q 415 . ' L ' , ,,:1Qi5 :lf 'I' 1 f' ' r f ii-Giiifixt f :Ui : 6554-' , 2, f 5gS zff5'f.v'-v - I ei .- .fgiigg-tis-fwfwVf?':.s'4ww i A 53222 H ifiiifesl . -' ir.ga1gm.s1.-,ff f F - -'fmst .ww I ' 1 Y' .. !il rails.: ff it I if... xg ww T7 555,-i '- Q .E '11-fI,Q1':Q ff.: is - M 'Y i M 1 M ' 'f'-mpg . Q gszmyjig ,. .I , 'gf - Q , f i Y , Mrs. Sonna Howe Mrs. Charlotte Winter Business Law Typing V Counciling i Students learn first aid through Girls use basketball as another practical application. method of staying in condition. V 5 W Mrs. Gertrude Bean Mrs. Kay Acuff General Business Typing Briefhand Record Keeping Mr. William di Stasio Miss Mary Anderson Diversified Occupations Dept. Chairman j Distr-ibutivc Education Typing Y u . I General Business Office Practice Arlene Bender leans intently over her books during a business class. Communications Art, Shop, Home Economics Chris Anderson, Ruth Ann Lawrence, and Jerry Hinatsu work Mr, Walker gives final instructions befgre as- together to complete an assi nment in 'o-educational home ec. signments are started. if QV7 uv' , A-'LV' v bgillw sfwqfilu . 'lf 1 Ply -waf- l,. VL hVeffC.5f ' not pictured: Mr. Russell Walker Wood Shop Miss Elma Shuck Mrs. M. A. Cairns Mrs. Hope Bennett Mr. Brent Stephens Mr. Gordon Johnson Dept. Chairman Home Economics Home Economics Electronics Metal Shop Home Economics Production Drawing Wood Shop Ecivres Advisor Mr. Cecil Tuttle Miss M. Goldsmith Mrs. F. Bafus Mrs. J. Boutin Mrs. Ronda Darby Mr. Paul Paxton Dept. Chairman Dept. Chairman Art Metal General Art General Art Art Understanding Production Drawing General Art Ceramics Commercial Art Commercial Art Art Metal Architectural Drawing Ceramics Crafts Rally Advisor Art Staff Advisor General Art and Music Add to Education N..-f Mr. Street leads class in practice to ensure complete success at the needed moment. Industrial arts, designed to develop an in- sight and understanding of industry, includes wood-working, electronics, metal shop, stage craft, and industrial drawing. Madison's shops are among the best equipped in the Portland area. In these technical classes, students work on individual projects with assistance from the in- structors. The home economics classes have prepared students to manage a home. To achieve this, modern equipment and methods have been intro- duced. The tasks assigned to students enabled them to be prepared for homemaking in the future. The music department was divided into two sections: instrumental and choral. In the instru- mental section, the musical ability of each stu- dent was acknowledged. The choral section was set apart for those who had vocal talent. The art department was divided according to ability and the personal preference of the stu- dent. The classes available were: commercial, general, E.E. art, crafts, metals, ceramics, and design. Mr. T. Ashizawa Choral Director Clavier Advisor J.V. Rally Advisor Mr. Norman Street ' Dept. Chairman 'Instrumental Director Clavier Advisor Mrs. Darby aids the art staff on an unfinished project. COOKS AND HELP-Bottom Row: Mrs. Jennie Becker, Jessie Hubbard, Alice Hanson, Billie Brooks, Wanda Parker, Sadie Hiegel, Evalina Metzger, Jeanne LaPine. Top Row: Marge Emery, Mamie Haugen, Mary Shepherd, Marie Fake, Wilma Meyer, Emma Westland, Louise Swanson, Mary Hall CAFETERIA HELP-Bottom Row: Roger Campbell, Cindy John- son, Pam Hanson. Second Row: Dianne Fay, Arlyn Hummel, Susan Buchholc. Third Row: Patsy Cage, Marty Mohler, Chris Love. Top Row: Keith Ball, Bob Messinger, Bob Valline, Steve Weaver. Service s The cooks work to keep the students properly fed. The Cafeteria, as a result of these efforts, is always abimdantly stocked with a variety of well-prepared foods. Besides being well-made, all meals, whether plate lunch or a la carte, are well-planned to provide balanced meals. The meals are planned to please and appeal to the students The custodians work throughout the day to keep the building heated, well-lit, and running smoothly. They keep the doors, desks, lockers, floors, lights, and many other necessities oiled, cleaned, and in good repair. The custodians' jobs also include a careful watch on furnaces and boil- ers to provide even heating and keeping the halls and lavatories clean and well-supplied. The A.V. crew enables most of the students to see and hear films, tapes, and records and en- joy other things of the same nature. These stu- dents, headed by Mr. Sherman Button, bring to many classes audio visual equipment that keeps these students interested and informed in a stimu- lating manner. Large amounts of food must be prepared to meet the demand. Their Business l i 5 i l Mr. McCu11oagh, a custodian, works to keep the building clean. CUSTODIANS-Bottom row: Demetrius Varkados, Robert Snyder, Irvin Lanier. Second row: Robert Clark, Arthur Brenner, Edward Billings, Doris Guinn, Otis McCullough. Top row: Francis Courtney, Robert Parker, Roy Streeter, James Polk, William Weaver, John Swift, Eldon Swanson. Sli Av in AUDIO VISUAL CREW-Bottom row: Steve Thompson and Dave Q Precechtil. Top row: Mr. Sherman Button, Frank Galash, Jeoff Savage, George White. i Cafeteria helpers aid cooks in the serving of food. Mrs. Jessie Smith Head Secretary SECRETARY HELP AND SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS-Bottom Row: Nicki Fischer, Pat Mc- Donald, Bev Harington, Barb Horvath, Sally Greer, Donna Kemp, Kathy Huston, Roberta Sager. Second Row: Darlene Gerbobitz, Jane Romfro, Jan Frank, Suzy Molt, Kaye Clausen, Ursula Schnyder, Ruth Cole, Julie Hayes. Top Row: Terry Lutrnan, Len Irey, Glen Palo, Jim Ross, Larry Schultz. Office, Library, Bookroom r Madison's library. which is easily accessible ,,.... i i ' to all, provides the students with a great number .b V a, of books on various subjects. The library is not W V only used as a source of enjoyment, but is a help ' j in finding reference material. The librarians are y 5 t 2 Q' at hand to guide students to needed references, il. and additional information. i ii ,g V, E ' The bookroom, which is run by Mrs. Kernan g with the aid of her helpers, enables students to E, ., receive a wide assortment of books in their ' -s 'M ,gf f classes. This helps the students to broaden their knowledge and understanding of the subject. By Mrs. Shirley L0mbafd MTS- Roberta Sh00P having a wider selection to pick from, students are able to find many things which arouse their t interests. The secretarial staff and their helpers keep Madison faculty, parents and students up to date on the events which occur. Because of the vast number of students and various activities, a great deal of work is required, which includes the answering of phone calls to the school, and the sorting of mail which come twice daily. During first and second periods four of the secretaries take care of the attendance records and excuses. Mrs. Beth Edmon Mrs. Doris Larson 5 i l I 2 , , ,. , , ' ' ' -:sae ' f BOOKROOM HELP-Bottom Row: Esther Adler, Patti Westphal, Gaynelle Savage, Sharon Mapes, Becky Sutherland. Top Row: Pam Anderson, Pam Schwarz, Diane Erickson, Marlene Delaney, Kathy Epley, Andi Kline. Aid Students With Services W 1 LIBRARY HELP AND MONITORS-Bottom Row: Sandy Criswell, Karyn Lee, Rondi Kennedy, Mama Cole, Debbie Schnare, Judy Ris, Anita Peterson, Debbie Evans. Second Row: Janice Stange, Phyllis An- derson, Marilyn Huber, Cathy Panos, Cathy Lesseg, Bernice Curnow, Barbara Harris, Laura Woodreff. Top Row: Bob Baxter, Gerry Mackie, Dan Abelein, Pat Condra, Bob Brune, Jim Ross. K Mrs. Peggy Keman Bookroom Manager Mrs. Retha Bowne Library Assistant Mrs. Marion Smith Library Assistant 5 I Mr. Blake looks over a display set up in the new voca- tional centeir where students may come during their study halls and free time to get job information. Studdents in leadership class listen as Stan Rotenburg expresses an 1 ea. Special Programs Responsibility for the handicapped students was handled by Mr. William Olson, who was also freshmen boys' counselor. While in charge of the handicapped, his duties included ar- ranging these students' transportation to and from schools, schedules, and elevator service. Mr. Harold Wood , who was in charge of the special education class, devoted full time to his thirty-five pupils. Mr. Wood helped those in the special education class who wished to at- tend only half a day of school and work the other half by seeking employment for these stu- dents. The class was run with the help of the Portland Public School Administration, the V0- cational Rehabilitation Center, and Goodwill In- dustries. The students who attended this special education class were trained to hold jobs and lead useful lives. The vocational rehabilitation center periodically sends instructors to the class to administer tests to check on the progress of each student. Leadership class was for students who were especially 1 active in school government or in other positions, such as the yearbook and news- paper. Members of this class included all stu- dent body officials, the president and vice-presi- dent of each class, and the FEDERALIST and CONSTITUTION editors. MrL Girts, activities director, was in charge of the class. Studies were directed toward the elements which make effec- tive leadership, and-solving school problems. Mr. James Blake, sophomore boys' counselor, acted as vocational director. Students who needed employment referred themselves to Mr. Blake who aided them in finding jobs. id Madison Students Mr. Wood works with the students to aid in whatever problems they might have. The ServiCar is seen twice a day transporting students to and from school. Student takes vocational rehabilitation tests to measure progress. Corlen Nelson is one of the four people who benefit from the elevator service scheduled by Mr. Olsen. Mr. Cyril Butterfield and Mr. Jack McGhean discuss matters concerning the Dads' Club. DADS' CLUB OFFICERS-Mr. Charles Waddel, publicity chairmang Mr. Jack McGhean, president: Mr. Harold Boslaugh, board memberg Mr. Ed Forness, board memberg Mr. Cyril Butterfield, faculty advisor: Mr. Gus VVcgner. refreshmentsg Mr. Bob Sheridan, vice president: Mr. Walter Erickson, principalg Mr. Marv Miner, secretary. .f We Mrs. Nancy White, Mrs. Inez Waters, and Mrs. Wanda Beachell resource center aides, helped both students and faculty, Madison's Dads' Club gave the students and their fathers an opportunity to participate to- gether in activities. These activities included the father-son, father-daughter banquets, and also an honor roll banquet. Many of the members volun- teered their services by patroling grand-stands during games to ensure order. The resource center, started in 1964, is a serene room where English and social studies students may go to find material in related areas. The resource center aides help teachers, performing such services as printing and cor- recting test papers and administering make-up tests. The student store, operated under the man- agement of Mrs. Fox and her student helpers, serves students by providing an accessible place to buy needed school supplies. Besides keeping school supplies, the store has a collection of paperback books on sale. The store is also the bookkeeping center of the school. Mrs. Fox handles the books for curriculum, classes, and student body activities. Throughout the year teachers and parents have worked together in the P.T.A. to promote closer ties between the school and the home. One of their annual projects first begun in 1961, is the Pancake Breakfast. v Aj. P.T'.A. OFFICERS-Mrs. Richard Shannon. historian: fiC91'- l'0C0rdiH!Z Secretary: Mrs. Vem Mueller, parlia- Mrs. William Hesselman. freshman vice-presidentg Mrs. mellfafialli Miss Georgia Dean. principal's representa- Bob Mingle, treasurerg Mrs. C. R. Mahan. junior vice- tive: MTS- Laurence Bums. President- Qrganizations Work To Assist Students STUDENT STORE HELP-Bottom row: Sharon Deibele, Donna Lein, Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Waters peI'fOI'mS the daily task Top raw: Carolyn Copley, Rick Easter, Mike Graham, Carol Strick, Linda McNeil. of mimeggraphing, W:-wi--.'---. ,, , -- - f' ' ,f,.-rf: -g 4 2'5+s4q-12-v..e sf ' Q ,,, 7 , ilvffngf: LL, W ,, l1'?U'f'r-m'7':,FE - ,,J..,,1 fr' ,. ,H - . , g g:-1 41' 5 -EEG f1f-?:.jf'l2iifz'f,i5- .-'f'vi'4j.1--li:-C2115-I3,'-Qi', ' .f --f1,,f,..L ,, , , ,,Qw'?--Z .ff f ' , -, - Q T, Eg 3:5 33, '-,,:,w,:Z,,..,,W, ,H11 Y-R.'-'.'f--::, i1'fH'-':15':---411-i 'f.ff-1zhvLt l.-1:5517-'T,5,--iff 'ggi -- -. r-,,'reg:--,pi--, ,f,.f.-1-352-yfoff 1-it--11-21'Jf4Lfha,'+ -MJ-6ff,l 3 ,. 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'Alf - 21,11 '- ' 1 ',,I. ,1 1 1 N ' iq-gf' 'Q 71-fa'-Y----'S.,'-ZF .. :Li . . .-7 15 '- ,'++k S,-1'-,Mp-Eu,-I ,'f1:,:, :4 -1f:1'f.',4:1f A .ww - ffiQ:,v',f,,i2+55ff,,gvff'i'i1-J-,,f,f,,,,. 1. f -, - --,, .-:,...1..,-fi,-., . jk, , ,f,.,,,,,-V , 1i'f,ri'i'.,-f--f -My - f J.,1.,,,,4, :IL, -wr,-, . f 1- . . M3 ,--e',:-'ML -V, A ., ..., rj., -,pw-gQ,,fy-. ,EMS-Mlhww U v- -, -4 ,'-,-3.1,-.j:',H,,,2 55-5 ,, '-ff. .1 UNDERCLASSM N Madison has changed in many ways since she opened in 1957 3 her underclassmen have changed too. The once popular ponytail and duck tail have been replaced by straight hair and London cuts. Now short pant legs are nearly as popular among boys as short skirts are with girls. Underclassmen still have the horne- work, the good times, and the pride in their school that students brought with them when Madison first opened her doors. Fresh- men continue to look bewildered, sophomores remain carefree, and juniors still struggle to become seniors. gfcffg Stan Rotenberg President Debi Hoyt, junior, is busy selling the new Madison Decal, created Q by the class of '68. 9 Junior Class lnnovates Peggy Agostino Vice-President 6 5 -5 M is I I 'S 32: X Penny H9I1d1'9CkS0D Jeff Williams Stan Tharp SGCYGUHTY Treasurer Historian P The class of '68 has strived to achieve many goals and carry through their new ideas. The Junior class not only carried out their tradition- al activities, an after game dance and class elec- tions, but initiated new ideas which may in turn be carried out by future classes. The first Sadie Hawkins dance in the his- tory of Madison was held on October 29th and featured the well-known combo, the Epix. This was one of the two dances during the year where sport clothes and costumes were acceptable at- tire. Another new idea was the creation of the Madison Senator decals which were sold throughout the year for 256 and have been adopted as the official insignia. Under the leadership of President Stan Ro- tenberg, his cabinet, and the twenty-five Eng- lish delegates, the junior class has succeeded in making their junior year a memorabel one. With the guidance of the counselors Mrs. Amelia Auld, and Mr. James Taylor the 634 juniors are looking forward to their senior year. Sadie Hawkins JUNIOR ENGLISH DELEGATES-Bottom row: Scott Marfell, Judi Ortez, Pat Bowe, Laura Saunders, Penny Hendrickson, Byron DuPont. Second row: Myrna Wellington, Peggy Yost, Helen Suchulewk, Debi Hoyt, Pat Condra, Karen Larson, Nanci Gomes. Third row: Stan Tharp, Nan Walker, Sue Mortensen, Karen Pratt, Glen Bruner. Top row: Andi Kline, Marcia, Mike Rudarmel, Mike Watson, Kyle Simmelink, Peggy Agostino, Gail Hoelzle. 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W Q ,F a , :sf 'fleas . 421- F ,i 1. sa A s ' I S555 f 41 X if , f dr., 'D e X' ' ' S if z ei 5 E5 A 'xiii i Q 'SAM' 1 ri k if , ' i si, Q 4 9 vi N Juniors Corbin, Jack Corbin, john Cornelison, Bill Corzatt, Aaron Craft, Bill Craig, Bill Crawford, Brenda Criswell, Sandi Crivellone, Doug Crouser, Charles Dalton, Doug Dangler, Dave Dargatz, Fae Darneille, Patrick Davis, Stuart Davis, Skye Dayan, Rene' Depperman, Wayn Dettloff, Debbie De Shirlia, Donna Diamond, George Dietz, Bev Dickinson, Dave Diebel, DeWayne Dimmick, Jackie C Disselhorst, Wendy Dobbyn, Gail Donnell, David Draeger, Chris Drennan, Linda Dunlap, Linda Duvall, jineen Edgel, Merla Ellmers, Bruce Emigh, Annettea English, Mike Erickson, Ethel Facchini, Alan Farley, Donna Fay, Dianne Ferguson, Nancy Fernley, Glenn Fernandez, Jean Fields, Janice Finney, Morgan Fisher, Jim Fisher, Stan Flin, Frank Fokine, Dorothy Forsman, David Frederieks, Marta Fuentez, Rose Funk, Cindy Funkhouser, John Galloway, Lois Garza, Leslie Gatzke, Corky Gates, John George, Patricia Gerritsen, Gerrit Gibson, Sheryle Gomes, Nancy Graham, Tom Graham, Sally Gram, Terry Grater, Terry Graves, June Graves, Terri Gray, Jan Green, Barry Grigg, Joanne Grinnell, Jack Groepper, Jennie Groupe, Pam Gumbert, Vernon Gustafson, Richard Haley, Lu Haley, Margaret Hall, Marcel Halvorson, Marc Hamaker, Janice Handlin, Kay Haner, Stephen Hanson, Cheryln NW -4 rss' Ziff' J ,. ms- ,-' ,Va-wq'f-1 Q aay, an if ,gi Q V, ,aya an 1 .,,i as J 1 1 a A dwg. 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Wir K i PM ww sf 51,4 ,wg y. isifbslia. .iw ww, 5' Q K 'vw ,gf 1' 5 'W wi f 5 ff, 5, f'6t'?f 'f W' 1 X, ef F yt iwweiy ' .r : ingisqgz , . , 1 iiifwz Q H f ' 1 1' J f nw ' ,Qi .iiswg K V , XT ' EW :Q ' 5 sw.. 9, if i 253 . -J, , ,,,i,g. f ,, , V Q. , 'es if ' if L - - QT' Leu, aw ii l i ,f 2-,, , - in e, .1 f g- mfs. 5, , Q 4 og, Juniors Harbin, Robbie Hardesty, Suzanne Harney, Sharon Harrington, jan Hart, Charles Harvei, joan Healey, joan Heffler, Ron Heilig, Dennis Hemmerling, Judy Henderson, jan Hendrickson, Penny Henry, John Hergert, Sydney Herzog, Nanci Higgins, Michael Hill, Marilyn Hill, Randy Hoak, Ed Hoezle, Gail Hoffert, Frank Hoffert, Patricia Holn, Dave Holmes, Bill Holmes, Len Holt, Leslie Holt, Tom Hope, Lynn Hopton, Sue Horn, Steve Horrie, Scott Howe, Jennie Howe, Sue Hoyt, Debi Huggett, Pam Huggins, Brad Hughes, Bev Hummel, Lannettc Hunt, Dan Hursh, Gene Hutson, Debbie Isom, Linda Irby, Lenox Jacobsen, Dave Jacoby, Sherlyn Jahn, Barry Jackson, Bev Jackman, Sheila James, Steve Jenkins, Suzanne Jeremiah, Dale Johnson, Chris Johnson, Greg Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mike Johnson, Steve Johnson, Wayne Jones, Daniel Jones, Debbie Jorgensen, Wayne Kampmann, Bill Kathka, Carol Kavonius, Marty Kealey, Dan Kelly, Ray Kennedy, Cherie Kies, Marcia Killinger, Mike Kimes, Kandi Kirkpatrick, Glen Klein, Bob Kline, Andy Kodama, Linda Kolbo, Mark Kosher, Karen Kramer, Cherie Kreutz, Barbara Kugel, Sandy Kuhn, Kathy Lahmers, Cathy Lamvik, Kathie Landels, Pat Landon, Mary , . in , a 5 f f ,W ,Ki vis, , fl, ,af , , . f' ' if We ci J HV' Ji K W 2 el' , H8 1414 5 4 n2,, .,.:,, ,.,- 1?,. . 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'i' 9 1- 1 ui 5-r W, , 2 1 Juniors Larson, Cathy Larson, Karen Lasco, Glenna Lawpaugh, Steve Lazenby, Dennis Leadley, Gary LeBrun, Dick Lee, Nickie Lee, Vernon Leeding, Doug Leichner, Lani LeT0urneux, Laurie Lewin, Claudia Lewis, Nancy Lewis, Pamela Lidstrom, Linda Lieppman, Jeff Lind, jay Linde, David Linfoot, Robert Littlefield, Marilyn Littlefield, Vikki Loehr, Linda Loop, jack Lord, Pam Luedeman, Renne' Lundgren, Rob Lutz, jim Lyons, Bob McArthur, Marsha McCreight, Barbara McCreight, Lynne McKinney, Sue McKinstry, Mindy McMahon, Christine McQueary, Ellis McNeill, Randy Mabe, Lee MacPherson, Cathy Mahan, Teri Malone, Ruth Makertz, Mark Martin, jan Martine, Tom Mascall, jill Matheny, Keary Mather, Vickie Matsen, Nancy May, Susan Merklin, Ben Messinger, Bob Meyer, Kathi Meyer, Marty Meyer, Paul Miler, Claire Miller, Jin Miller, Vall Miller, Vern Minor, Dennis Mitchell, Mike Monaco, Carol Mondy, Gary Montgomery, Marga Morandi, Lynda Morey, Rayanne Mortensen, Susan Mueller, Chris Mulkey, Mike Murray, Lynn Myers, john Nash, Don Naylor, Steve Neial, Tony Neibert, Bob Nelson, Bob Nelson, Gloria Nelson, Karen Nelson, Rod Newman, Jody Nimz, Richard Nishimurahlim Nishimura, Rick Nunley, Karen :Val :fir ' ll 7 ,U- as S mimi af f .H Q, fail' F i el P w me 4 , ar 1 V , ,nm ' ug f 43 ,V V - i ' 4' i fa r 3 3 1 Y' fl P ,,. 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'Q f iff, ' , ,,1f7E, ' ' -ff 'I is 1' r , K , . a ' L 3. ,W .., -f is E: , Juniors O'Connor, Claudia Oja, Doug Olhausen, Kathy Olsen, Chris Oman, Gary Orr, Vicki Ortez, judi Oswald, Sheila Ouchi, jim Overlie, Kris Owens, Carol Pallari, Barbara Palmer, Dennis Palmer, Sharon Pannell, Pam Parker, jackie Parker, Terry Parson, Lesley Passmore, Gwen Payne, jerry Penfield, Don Peterson, David Petri, Pam Pfeifer, Barbara Phipps, john Pierce, Elizabeth Pirie, Georgette Pjesky, Michelle Poland, jo Polioudakis, Dino Portwood, Elanna Poynter, Nancy Pratt, Karen Pribbernow, Gary Price, Rex Probst, Melba Proux, Ed Pursley, Julie Raffaell, Mary Raile, Karen Ramney, Jan Tim Ramis Ramiskey, Nikki Rau, Nancy Rayner, Robert Redman, Carol Reisenbichler, Reg Riba, Sheryl Rich, Nancy Richardson, Dianna Richman, Cheryl Ricks, Joe Richmond, Dennis Riley, Shirley Roger, Bud Rogers, Dan Rojeski, Con Romer, Stephen Rommel, Barbara Rose, Cheryl Rose, Steve Rosenau, Rhonda Ross im ,J Rotenberg, Stan Roydon, Michele Rudarmcl, Mike Rydman, Norma Sakelaris, Terry Sanetle, Darlene Saniti, Frank Saunders, Laura Sayler, Judi Savage, Craig Schafer, Alicia Schafer, Susan Schaffer, Steve Schaffler, Sylvia Scharff, Jeryl Schassen, Linda Schippers, Bev Schoonmaker, Linda Schmidt, Bruce Schmidt, George Schmidt, Gretchen 'L 0 3 ' 5 x ,IX v.. in wa if fr , Juniors Schnare, Debbie Schnell, Tim Schrage, Sheryl Schultz, Larry Schuster, Carol Scovell, Randy Scott, Mike Scott, Steve Scott, Val Sells, Chris Selmanson, Lora Senner, Cheryl Shannon, Bill Sherman, Gary Sherman, Rosanne Simmelink, Kyle Simpson, Roger Skyles, Debby Smith, Chris Smith, Dianne Smith, Lee Smith, Rose Smith, Sharon Smith, Stephanie Smuland, joy Snyder, Colleen Snyer, Steve Soli, jim Spainhower, Bruce Spengler, Vicky Sprague, Linda Sprinkling, Larry Stefan, Willis Sterkson, Joanne Stibbe, Gloria Stone, Sharon Stonewall, Lynn Stricker, Jenny Strom, John Stuart, .Ian Suchanek, Helen Suckow, David 96 Suva, Bob Taber, Marci Taylor, Connie Tharp, Stan Thomas, Rohn Thompson, Donna Thompson, Sandi Thompson, Steve Thorp, Bob . Thorpe, Sue Tindall, Kevin Toristoja, Erik Trinary, Jeff Turkington, john Turner, Bev Turner, Cheryl Tuuri, Darlene Ullman, Debbie Underwood, Dianne Uptegrove, Don Valentine, Neil Vandehey, Kim Valline, Margaret Veldink, Darlene Veltman, Cynthia Vermillion, Charlotte Voorhees, Suzanne Wagner, Judy Walker, Nan Walker, Stan Wallace, Steve Wallachy, Ron Waltkamp,LlI1d21 Ward, Ken Ware, Debi Warren, Dalby Warren, Melanie Warren, Shelley Watson, john Watson, Karen Watson, Mike Weaver, Steve S -A if ' 'X 33: X Q' 9' if as i ,Ly A ff Ve 4 rl i X .r.,,. lrsrr 1 af 4 tg' ...DQ Qg?i iev? S sffvfi 'Q 4 3 K v. If uit, K A 6 NVQ t I :K 3 YT 3555 1 Q, - X. Q2a5 W ,r l E1 ,E , . f sf - -F- 15 is . , . , K gnifif ,- u- . f,,gf31a3i2s. r '--r. - -.wtfff 2 rw 'as .- ,,,. '?+.a rf? QT'ii'i2Fi f1 5?ff3?Pf1Es?ii . V, ..,- M A f W, f.,n,,.sL5'2 X- fzsjwgt 113:12 2 52544555 X ' mga? t. 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'H xii, . v NG' Juniors Webber, Lee Weddle, jeff Wegener, Donna Weigand, Cathy Weisenburg, Jennifer Wellington, Myrna Wendland, Gordon West, Glenda West, Tim White, Bill Wigen, Toni Wilcox, Vonne Wilkes, Terrie Wilks, Bonnie Willey, Pam Williams, jeff ' Williams, jolynne Williams, Mary Williamson, Ann Williamson, Linda Wilson, Doug Winkle, joe Wooldridge, Irene Woolery, Kathy Wright, David Wright, Dave Wright, Linda Wright, Lynn Wright, Ross Wright, Thomas Wright, Tom Yost, Peggy Young, Dan Zelinka, Greg Ziegler, Keith Bates, Don Belfield, Lee Boyle, John Brown, Shannon Caron, Fran Ceglie, Steve Higgins, Robert Hobson, Gary Irby, Lenox Jones, Tom Kozlowski, Ron Krom'bein, Carol Roberts, Eugene Roberts, Ronald Scruggs, Patti Shearer, Carol Sherman, Steve Smeeton, james Not Pictured Clinton, Linda Colvin, Kristie Dalby, Warren Daniels, Terry Devore, Greg Du Pont, Byron Ladum, Gaye Larson, LeeAnn McDaniel, Mike McDougal, Marti McKinley, Dennis Malmquist, Nikki Spunaugle, Alan Steele, Molly Stude, Mark Thompson, Connie Thornton, Ray Trukositz, Lawrence lllllfl, Bob Gaines, Dave Gibson, Tim Harney, Sharon Harris, Carol Haskell, Adele Marfell, Scott Mesi, jim Morrison, Mike O'Brien, Mike Olson, Gladys Porter, Bonnie Underwood, Tom Yeager, Rick Wagner, Dan Wray, Houston Juniors Michelle Coon, junior, enthusiastically whom to cast her ballot for during the J junior boys engage themselves in one of the most delightful moments of the day-lunch ! election QUE 19 -1 7 my KC. SOPHOMORES xf A B9 ff fix? OG KC :era .re. Sophomore boys concentrate on the driver education unit in health. Hays Leads Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE ENGLISH DELEGATES-Bottom row: Sally Peake, Jan Gustafson, Peggy Thompson, Janis Hull, Toshiko Sasaki. Second row: Jeanette Ross, Jan Livingston, Julie I-Ierder, Debbie Class, Patti Thomas. Third row:Steve Forness, Rick Jeans, Steve Schlitt, Dave Brunkow. Top row: Jeff Hayes, Jon Lesseg, Barry Carths, Craig Davis. Jeff Hay s, who presided over the freshman class as president, had the honor this year also since the elected sophomore president, Mike Larson, moved from the Madison district. A new election was held to fill the office of vice presi- dent, left by Jeff's succession to president. The sophomores have strived to improve their class. During the Christmas season Jeff and other sophomores erected a holiday wreath that was five feet tall. The wreath was made out of fir boughs and pine cones. To add color to its glass balls, bows made of ribbon, and snow were added. The wreath was hung in the cafe- teria to add cheer and wish a Merry Christmas to all. To counsel and help the sophomores were Miss Kohns, girls' counselor, and Mr. Blake, boys' counselor. The sophomore class of 1957 had the third largest enrollment with 592 members. 3 Jeff Hays Dave 13311011 Rhinda Carter President Vice-President Secretary With Experience A i ? Z 3 Jeanette Ross Treasurer . 3 I . wi W ,Q V SE t i Q Toshiko Sasaki Sophomore students Work diligently on the STEP tests. Historian Abelein, Douglas Abercrombie, Linda Adams, Keith Affolter, Ron Albrecht, jane Albrecht, Lee Albrecht, Susan Allen, Buddy Alme, Kathi Anderson, Bud Anderson, Elaine Andreassen, Glen Ashmun, Selley Astlind, jean Baggenstoss, Lexie Bailey, Leslie Bailey, Mike Ball, Keith Ballou, Dave Bandy, Sheila Bryant, Bonnie Baronti, Jeannie Barr, Sally Batchelor, Nancy Baumgart, Sharon Baxter, Don Beardsley, Renee' Beavert, Jody Beck, Ron Berg, Ronald Bernard, Wayne Bestel, Greta Bettendorf, Barbara Black Cheryl Boh1,iIim Boom, Dan Boslaugh, Lynn Bower, Cheryl Boyer, Bonnie Boyington. Jim Bradfish, Scott Bradshaw, Sheryl W, Q? was , 5 1 -2'f,:.f-W ,. -- is , gy so 3 Ii' N ,ff 'rw' Wm wi s Q 19' . Q: V at Z, .1 v -,' , V. I' at D , , Z Q -gk- . l if '52 3 . : . . yy y A 2eESQ5' f ' . H YDS x - , . B5 V' -- r E ,, 1, gg ai ., , K tc- lr ff -1 f r lf' wg ,. 3. - 1 f i L 5. 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J: - f -1 4 rf f W 1, . ge Ya Sophomores Breier, Craig Breirogel, Richard Brightbill, Tom Brinkman, Paula Brown, Jorja Brounstein, Rick Bruce, Shirley Brummett, Becky Brunkow, Dave Brunkow, Jeanine Buhrmaster, David Burbach, Kathy Burch, Linda Burke, Dennis Burke, John Burnett, Esther Bushman, Debbie Buss, Janet Byrnes, jim Camacho, Frances Campbell, Debbie Campbell, Roger Capps, Linda Card, Tim Carleton, Vicki Carlson, Jean Carr, Helen Carter, Rinda Carver, Forrest Carpenter, john Cassity, Stan Cavin, Carole Chamberlain, Vere Cheng, Irene Childress, Toni Chinn, Corrine Chinn, Steven Christopher, Blaine Church, Don Chugg, Elly Cicerich, Mike Class, Debbie 2 03 Classen, Franzeen Clauson, Mike Clifton, Nancy Coates, Beth Cole, Mama Cole, Ruth Cole, Sharon Comcgys, Sandy Comella, Debbie Connett, Stan Conover, Linda Conway, Craig Copley, Carolyn Copley, Chris Corbett, john Corcilius, Barbara Cornell, Steve Costanzo, Nancy Cox, Patricia Cox, Tim Crandell, Steve Crawford, Patti Curl, Linda Curnow, Berniece Currier, Tom Curths, Gary Curtis, Ed Dahlstrom, Vivian Danielson, Doyle Daves, Patrick Darnell, Kris Davis, Craig Davis, Darwin Davis, Diana Davis, Mark Davis, Paul Dean, Claudia Dearth, Karen de Bruin, Linda De Bunce, Pat Delaney, Kathy Dickinson, Brenda lik t, 4 ,1 1 i i s :if FFF' fi , , 1+ Y .rl ,, ' , iss. s f . 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Him: ' is 54 Q9 X Y I wg Ja, ei 'I , 3-rf: zu : 1 -Sswmif, l- , ' ' I Sophomores Didier, Donita Dodds, Sandy Doherty, Patrick Doig, john Donelson, Kyra Dorton, Becky Draper, john Dressler, Nan Dryden, jim Drewek, Alicia Du Bose, Bob Duvall, Ron Eaton, Kathy Ebensteiner, Sherrol Eby, Ken Edgel, Thelma Edgerton, Mike Egli, Tom Elaysky, Linda Elliott, Barbara English, Richard Enyeart, Don Erickson, Diane Erickson, Eric Erskine, Karen Fagnon, Christie Ferguson, Dale Fenney, Lori Fifield,1Nita Fiskum, Steve Flaherty, Rick Fletcher, Don Flitcraft, jack Forness, Steve Forsyth, Judy Fox, Christine Frank, jan Freauff, Kathy Frey, Randall Friescn, Dennis Frostad, Kevin Fuentez, Mary Furguson, Gary Fuscus, Lanora Galash, Frank Gardner, Blanche Garrettson, Dan Garvin, George Gettman, Dennis Gibson, Marla Giebelhouse, Leanne Gisi, Voni Gleason, Gary Gleason, Lynn Governor, james Grable, Steve Graham, Pete Gram, Scott Graver, Mike Graves, Brad Green, Music Greer, jim Griffin, Ann Griffith, David Griffiths, Don Grimm, Vern Grindeland, Gary Grogger, Joe Guido, David Guido, Wally Gunderson, Gary Gustafson, Jan Hale, Robert Hall, Bill Hall, George Hall, jack Hall, Lester Hall, Sandy Hamburg, Tim Haner, Nick Haner, Noel Hansen, Peggy Hansen, Robert Hansen, Pamela fi ' . 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' A ' or ,g f Aln, i r. .,,,,, , qAV:4 , Q fig 'lu 'ggi half .a fsiplij , F F gk '9 , r af Z I J. , Sophomores Harris, Barbara Hartford, Leo Hatcher, Becky Hattig, Paul Hauck, Terry Hauer, Lee Haugen, Jeff Hays, jeff Hawkins, Ty Hegg, Dan Heil, Naomi Henrikson, Terry Herder, julie Herman, David Herrman, Russell Hibbs, Dave Hickey, Colleen Hickey, Dennis Hightower, Patty Hill, Lynda Hillig, Hank Hirter, Richard Hobson, Trudy Hodgson, Marie Hoffman, Barbara Holland, Christine Holloway, Steve Hollriegel, Elizabeth Holmes, Linda Holt, Patricia Holub, Richard Honstein, joline Hope, Sandy Horn, Diane Hoyt, Penelope Hughes, Karen Hughes, Dave Hull, Janis Hummel, Arlyn Ihrig, Shawn lngebrigtsen, Janice Inglis, Scotty Jackson, Jan Jackman, Jim James, Lynda Jenssen, Marilyn Jeans, Rick Jensen, Debbi Jensen, Jerry Johnson, Bob Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Edith Johnson, Marcy Johnson, Martin Johnson, Steve Jones, Lewton Jordan, Sheryl Judd, Orv Kagawa, Sandy Kampmann, Mark Kane, Terry Kapa rich, Marlene Kara rnaugh, Kathleen Karns, Jo Marie Kebbe, Steve Keefe, Karla Keelan, Eileen Kelm, Roberta Kelsay, Kathy Kemp, Donna Kemp, Kaye Keniston, Cathy Kennedy, Kathy Killinger, Randy King, Barbara King, Tim Kjarval, Phyllis Karlquist, Karen Klassen, Patricia Klein, Nancy Knierim, Cathy Koethe, Marcy Kontax, Kim M . ' f ling ,fl ,,. ,, T Q, F ' In ,r . Y . , --.- ,,,, 7 , i E wr Ag, I f efxgie W at gui, me , f 5 W we , M 21 K ' J J K-gig 5: :r w r X, if ,I V l . fr-'Fe e -v va? I ,M ,Ji H ,f I agar 39 i f , ' 1' i ,Vi v K .V ,L N4 ,,,, 8 G t 'S K 2 x , , s 1 tt ..,, . ag, A2 V ' ' K, K I if K , 525 kim-'WV' V ' HM X 5 M M 5 it i Z .1 .Q , HW .X ,V 4? 9 gii5Ag ,! -' .. K.-VQQH' L as f t :ir , ., S .J Ji tj . Y Nm. ,.i C g f LW , Q ,,.'- 'hs f an -, -1 .V 3 K. , t.., 3? . t PL Q F , J a ai' . ,QW - fihx ,, L K l 'x - Tiithfa ' ,3a'i2fQ'5 gag? 'W inkghf. Q 5, A ' - -4 gl Y 1? Y. f Qeiiilm fifi fa -1.5 ., ,.-:f a 4 al' 2 evzwf H lk W of is Sophomores Koppert, Kathleen Korsak, Chris Kosher, Meredith Kosydan, Chris Lancello, Lyle Lane, Virginia Langston, Steve Larson, Leonard Lasiter, Karen Lawpaugh, Nick Layman, Sherri Leardon, Mary Lee, Debbie Lee, jean Lee, Kent Lelsy, Doug Lesseg, jon Lidstrom, Carol Lieberman, Christine Lindberg, Mike Lindemann, Debbie Littler, jan Livingston, jan Londos, Terry Loveland, jean Lovell, jini Low, Dan Luebbe, Vicki Lull, Jolene Lundgren, Paul Lutz, jim Lyon, Bob Lyon, Randy Lyons, Keith Lysne, Mark McAuley, Scott McCallum, Sharon McClung, Steve McCord, Bill McCoy, Dianne McGuire, Doug McFadden, Nancy McMahon, Kathy McReynolds, Lloyd Mabe, Nils MacDonald, Denise Mahlum, Bob Ma1afouris,john Malehert, Tom Mapes, Sharon Markkanen, Steve Martin, Scott Marting, Texas Matheny, Karen Mathis, Rebecca Matsen, Marjie Mauchley, Conni Mays, Dawn Maxwell, Bruce Mertens, Paula Merrifield, Stephen Meyer, Tom Micik, Jim Mielke, Rick Miller, Colleen Miller, Cyndi Miller, jackie Mingle, Shirley Moe, john Moore, Eddie Moore, Fred Moore, Janice Moore, Jewell Molr, Linda Monteith, jack Morgan, Barbara Morris, Pat Mrofchak, Debbie Murphy, Pat Nash, Bill Neilson, Tom Nelson, Gayle Neuenshwander, Ann Neuharth, Denise .JJ ig. vi. 1 . was x, :gg , ffm Mimi My 4. ,Aa , '31 - ,e .tl 4- - --M y .Ha S' K .,....,,,,,,..ie+ 1 u ,.4 -it 'E an-Us 4 M 4, Q nr Hi K 93 1 . Yr ,air .. is X 'Za 44 ,,, , ,, X4 ,gr Sophomores Newman, Janet Ni.man, Stan Noreen, Terry Novitsky, Phil Nusom, Mark Obringer, Susan Officer, james Oja, Dean Olsen, Debbie Olsen, Virginia O'Neal, Peggy Orr, Cecile Osborn, Judy Osterberg, john Oviatt, Roger Owings, Carol Owings, Terri Palmer, Wanda Palmer, William Pankratz, Cheri Panos, Patricia Paollili, Pat Parker, Sandra Parks, Sherri Pass, Mary Patterson, Patty Peake, Sally Perrott, Sue Perry, Mike Peterson, Dale Peterson, Janet Peterson, Steve Pitzer, Bill Pohl, Alex Pool, Randy Pooley, john Potter, Steve Powell Susa Price, Iionalgvc Pring, Mike Prout, Gayla Pryor, Bob Query, Montey Rader, Marsha Radmakcr, Nora Randleman, Cheri Rankin, Cindy Redman, Sue Reiniger, Roger Ridgley, Randy Robinson, Jan Rogers, Paralee Rose, Tom Rockopf, Michele Ross, Debbie Ross, Jeanette Ross, Marv Roth, Gary Ruchek, John Rudarmel, Debbie Rushing, Susan Salzer, Judy Sanders, Karen Samples, Mike Sansen, Connie Sasaki, Toshiko Savage, Geof Scalon, Patty Schade, Charles Scheiffle, Fred Schlitt, Steve Schnader, Sue Schnabel, Larie Schneider, Judy Schott, Chris Schwarz, Pam Scott, Cathy Scott, Chris Scott, Don Scott, Karen Scott, Rick Seller, Richard Severt, Craig Shaffer, Mike if s I f 25? 418 N195 I. r ,i- i. axis M y ,Q 2 ,im Xe Ng . , .,,,, S ,, H4 5 ., wa ft? 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'S' 'i ,- ,ll Q V -ff if Sophomores Shanky, Tom Shannon, Judy Shaw, Le Roy Sheets, Kathi Sheridan, Dick Shoji, Kathryn Sickinger, Gordon Siebens, jerry Siegner, Karen Smith, Debbie Smith, Lois Smith, Janice Smith, Micki Smith, Raleigh Smith, Stephanie Smith, Thomas Snyder, Le Anne Soll, Cathryn Sorensen, jay Sorensen, Randy Sparks, Robert Spencer, Mike Standish, Kathie Strauss, Teresa Stewart, Teresa Stillinger, Kathy Stoddard, Linda Stoneeipher, Steve Stow, janet Street, Scott Stude, Dorothy Super, Kathy Sullivan, Shirley Supove, Kathy Sutherland, Sue Sweet, Gary Swogger, Connie Tackett, Richard Taylor, Cyndi Teyler, Kathy Thomas, Patti Thompson, Charlie Thompson, Leslie Thompson, Peggy Thorton, Jan Thorsen, Debbie Thurman, Rick Tipton, Theresa Tongue, Brad Traff, Beverly Trexler, Richard Trickler, Mark Twigger, Toni Vance, Robert Vaughan, Sue Vause, Mary Verbeck, Laura Villarreal, jim Waddell, Jeff Walker, Richard Walker, Ron Ward, Charles Ward, Kelly Watson, joan Wedge, Sam Wefel, Bill Wegner, Linda Wellington, Sue Wendland, Bill Wentz, Robert Wertz, Patty West, Belinda West, Bonnie West, Judy Whipps, Allen Whitcomb. Kathv White, George Whitney, Bruce Whittle, Edward Wilcox, jeff Williams, Linda Williams, Michael Wilson, Frank Wilson, Sue 4 -li W, , in was 'l 3, 1 Q , ,... i 42 ef , ,,, , V , me 501' V' U 1 ,, ,W , , , mf- .,... 'Q S' , ,Q ,E . .M , , ia Sf ' f ax ff AS 2 t . Ag . X fi i . ' af!! f M., .. , X gif PN lla., Kami e M Alix , 7 iw . 1 fngtv Q W 'ff Q as 'A f fiig tli. i .7 J A K in I J. PQNY ., , an . - 1, V dx r nf l: lv l egg, Ei -,535 -,'.- , .11 -. -w A ' o- V rf W-if leeie is ' V R mv fill QW Q M 5 'L 2 S fm K ,- , - ,.- av. . , gi ,A-,Q sr Q , W 1 pa . 3' M..-N i Q ig, ie W - I z f Alexander, Garry Amadisto, Leroy Anderson, Sylvia Balzer, Marilyn Barry, James Barry, Roger Berry, Gail Bottger, Marla Brock, Dave Burkhardt, Babette Burnside, Fred Cool, Vanda Cotton, Lamar Crandell, Steven Curtis, Ed DeShirlia, Carl Epley, Kathy Frey, Randall dw- 7 K 165 v GF .4 , avi' ' fm - W 2 , Qwgfifvg ,.2, u . ,,.,'- .t , M W 'f3i.':i57 9 .53 1 il ' ' fir -w' .. me Q 4 , , .,,,, , ,,I 1 QIAAV 5 , 1 H K ww - i 'K n -. :-tw--as-: - ag' .3 te , r -W i i Jr! Y V 4 I M Vi Ql, , ,i he 9' sf' SV' M M -iiiii ' . t, .: --' V if ' . A L Not Pictured Galash, Frank Garvin, Robert Gay, Yvonne Hampton, Debby Harrington, Lexie Harrison, james Hattig, Phil Henry, Debbie Hohn, Dave Jansen, Connie Jones, Ken Kay, Shelley Kelly, Mike Lampella, Sandra Little, Andrea McDonald, Ree A McNeil, Richard Ostlind, jean l'lIl O'Roarke, jim Porter, Don Queirelo, Craig Reardon, Mary Roelle, Sarah Schnyder, Ursula Sedlacko, Joanne Selley, Ashmun Severy, Craig Shelley, Susan Shrewsbury, Lynn Spielman, Vince Tull, jolane Vaughn, Fred Walruff, Robert Wolfer, Vickie Sophomores Winden, Dan Winkenwerder, Steve Winder, Freida Wiseman, janet Womacks, Candy Woodcock, james Wright, Vicki Wulzen, George Yarabinef, Susan Young, john Yusckat, Garry Zelinka, Teresa Zugman, Jan Beth Coates and Lee Anne Giebelhouse engage in a conversation. Sophomores socialize during their lunch period. Sophomore boys relax in the cafeteria. Sophomore officers surround the wreath their class created to promote cheer. Sophomores can be seen rushing to and from classes, and Debbie Lindemann is no exception, N Ylwmiwywfgf v Qoxvifgwfw n Q 00803 MK JM? ggi ,VMLQSMQ S Mwug N QQ W M fs VSAM WW gif ?-K Of W V 19 95 5, vywff if X4 W fn V W ix QW ly FRESHMEN IRESHMAN ENGLISH DEI EGATES-Bottom row Betty Clausen During voting for stude Becky Hahn Karen Brunke latti Beuter Second row Connie SCOUOH Roydon uides From sixteen grade schools to one gigantic building came 650 bewildered yet excited fresh- men, each of them having to make the change from one class room to five classes a day. As soon as they had adjusted to the abrupt change in schedule, and had gotten to know their class- mates, elections were held to choose capable leaders. Mike Roydon and his cabinet, along with their counselors Mrs. Margaret Gottlieb and Mr. William Olsen, then began the task of carving a successful year. The freshmen demonstrated their enthusiasm by participating in planned events and activi- ties. The girls collected the most Flavor-Pak label for the Girls' League Christmas project, while the boys worked hard in sports. The foot- ball team placed first in the P.I.L. standings, and the wrestlers showed a determined spirit as they worked to increase their skills. Class activities included a well-planned dance held on February 24, after the Lincoln game. 3 I 4 l 1 l l 1 l l w 1 1 l w l 1 w f m N Q 5 Y Q r o n ig L i P A ' Mike Roydon President I bdy officers and class officers, girls hand out ballots to registered solons. , o if Enthusiastic F rosh Betty Clausen Vice President Janice Burgeson Sally Stricker Connie Scotton Historian Treasurer Secretary E Aalto, Eileen Abbott, Alice Abbott, Linda Adams, Roger Aden, Debbie Adler, Kathleen Adkins, Debbie Affolter, Chris Alcantara, Phil Almeter, Kathy Altig, Richard Amadisto, Ronnie Ancheta, Ray Anderson, Allen Anderson, Carol Anderson, Doug Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sheryl Anderson, Vicki Andre', Darrell Angleen, Debbie Asay, Gary Ashley, Connie Atkinson, Vicki Austin, Gene Ausum, Mary Ann Bailey, Barbra Bailey, Bill Bairey, Karen Ball, jeff Barber, Sara Barbie, Anne Barker, Joyce Barker, Shanon Barnes, Sandra Barry, Carol Basaraba, Brenda Bartholomew, Jeri Bartosch, Dave Baynard, john Beldon, Donna J X i f. ,WM Freshmen Bell, Richard Bellinger, Larry Berg, Steve Beuter, Patti Biggs, Linda Bihn, Nancy Bilinski, Stan Boden, Pete Bolton, Kenneth Bolstad, Dan Bond, Marka Borigo, Lorrie Bowe, Cheryl Boyce, Bill Boyd, Anthony Bradley, Gary Bradley, Jeanne Brandon, Lynda Bridge, Cheryl Bridge, Larry Brovi1lard,Suzette Brown, Gary Brown, Janna Brown, Kathy Brown, Mike Bruner, Gay Brunke, Karen Bryson, Lynne Buccella, Catherine Buchholz, Susan Burger, Tim Burgeson, Janice Burnett, jonathan Burns, Janet Burris, Pam Burtner, Shelley Buskuhl, Carl Card, Monica Caristrom, Bill Carr, Denise Carr, Larry Carter, Donna Carter, Mike Castillo, Bruce Christensen, Barbara Claar, Steve Clark, Joan Clarke, Tahm Clausen, Betty Coate, Dave Cole, Carolyn Cole, Jerry Cole, Paula Colvin, Kristie Compton, Celeste Congdon, Roger Conti, Mark Cooper, Ruth Costanzo, Paula Cowan, Michael Crawford, Cindy Crawford, joe Critchfield, James Critchfield, Kathy Crivaro, David Cronise, john Crouch, Michelle Cuda, Greg Cumley, Scott Cummins, Kathy Cune, Sheryl Daley, jackie Danek, Betsey Daniels, Mark Daugherty, Tim' Davis, Christine Davis, Peggy Day, Janice Deets, Judy Defisser, Ingrid Denfeld, Dale Deranleau, john Dewey, Marsha Dickie, Lorna 3 at xi -.-ii , it Q ' 5 af , 52 V' tv, ai xi fa i aa rr. 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M K 'l' ,M emu in ma, ff Vie QFIQLEEQA ii WS Freshmen Doern, Terry Donohue, Debbie Dorton, Charlie Doyle, Tim Draheim, Terri Dressler, Janie Dressler, Keith Du Bravac, joe Du Pont, Greg Durkee, David Ebberts, Mark Edgley, Donald Edwards, Jeff Edwards, Tim Ellis, Gloria Ellis, Katy Ellison, Richard Emerson, Connie Enfield, Ruth English, Dave Esterbrook, Debby Evans, Jeanne Eyler, Beverly Falbo, Mark Farmer, Ruth Ferrell, Gregg Filippini, Monty Finney, Carol Fiveeoar, Steve Fleger, Linda Fleming, Ann Floyd, David Foley, Lynn Fosback, Kristine Fosnot, Denice Fox, Gail Fouts, Juanita Fraser, Darlynn Freeman, Laura Fuger, Dan Gage, Matt Galash, Doug Gard, Allen Garner, Lynne Gaskell, Ricky Gasser, David Geisser, jack Gindlesperger, Jerry Glover, Bruce Golden, Daniel Goss, Becky Green, Kimberly Gressel, Jim Grosz, Linda Gruetter, Paul Alan Gulllixson Gunderson, Chris Gustafson, Carol Hagan, Becky Hahn, Becky Hallock, Susan Handy, Doug Haner, Donald Haney, Betty Hansen, Roly Hansen, Sherry Hanset, Marty Harbin, Jackie Harn, Susan Harper, Teri Harrington, Bob Hart, Bob Hart, jan Hartless, Hope Hartley, Rodney Haumann, Christine Hayes, William Hebner, Charlene Helzer, Blake Henry, Teresa Henry, Vickie Herald, Luana Hergert, Jeff Hesselman, David 'tive We . 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R , 35.2-'ff sie ' af., W,-6, Freshmen Hester, Pam Hettum, Joann Hicks, Janet Hiegel, Deborah Hill, Mike Hill, Stanley Hines, Sharon Hobaugh, Gerald Hobson, Deborah Hoelzle, Roberta Hoffert, Melody Holden, Dennis Holden, Neil Holifer, Laurel Holloway, Glenn Honstein, Marlen Horner, Michael Horvath, Linda Hotchkiss, Janice Houston, Karin Howard, Sharon Hubbard, Dan Huhnholz, Sonja Hull, Debbie Huston, Bob Hyman, Hank Hyre, Tamara I go, Mike Jacobsen, Karen Jacobs, Sue Jacoby, Jerri Jakes, Karen James, Bev Jansen, David Jeans, Lori Jensen, Craig Jiggar, Vickie C Johanesen, Shirley Johanns, Bev Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Kathy johnson, Larry johnson, Susan Jones, Gloria jones, Trish jordan, Corey Judd, Karie Kacklin, Richard Kampmann, jim Kathka, Gena Kealey, Karen Kealey, Tim Kee, Lawrence Keller, Mary Keniston, Ken Kennedy, Mike Kennedy, Rondi Kennedy, Susan Kenny, Patricia Kerchal, Edward Killen, Frank Kirkland, Doug Kjarval, Kris Klinger, Rose Kluss, Nancy Koping, Linda Kosher, Greg Kreider, Richard Kretz, Greg Kugel, Glenn Kuzens, Paula Laizans, Margita Lamvik, Eileen Lanterman, Mike Larsen, Marilyn Larson, Steve Larvick, Karen Laufman, Larry Lavin, Margaret Lebo, jacelyn Lee, Barbara Lee, Cheri Lee, Christie 1 vff it 1, a-3' S -0' - Q i x yy 1 'QM 'Ni' -sf 'BV .... , .ig .. g ,f ,,.-. nl I' 1 , 4 x ,N 1 W if 'fm fi fri gf I I an F . - A .,r bm' ' ' ffil zeffa irekia' f K -aw wut ' ,. X, il-. LE. F, M I Freshmen Lee, Nancy Leeding, Scott Lees, Karen Legler, Linda Lemke, Derald Lewis, Suzanne Lewis, Willetha Lind, Rosemary Linear, Beth Linne', Larry Litchfield, Mike Livingston, Jim Loehr, Martin Loehr, Pat Lombard, Candy Long, Dennis Louenstein, Julie Louie, Doug Love, Chris Lowry, Janice Luchini, Pam Ludahl, Doug Luedeman, Ann Lundstrum, Jay Lyles, Yvonne Lyon, Sue McClure, Mark McCollister, Donald McDaniel, Daniel McDermaid, Andra McEvers, Marlene McFadden, Gary Mclntyre, Lorraine McManus, Diane McMaster, Gloria McNeil, Laura McQueary, Mike McSherry, Jayne McSherry, jean Malo, Karl Mann, Steve Mapes, Mike Martin, Cathlccn Martin, jill l Mascall, Lori Mason, Terri Mattison, Laurence Mayer, Tom Medd, Jeanne Mendenhall, Kris Meyers, Cheryl Meyers, jan Meyers, Yankee Mikkelson, julie Miller, Dennis Miller, Richard Minor, Marilyn Minton, Ken Minton, Penny Misfeldt, Duretta Missfeldt, Cindy Monfils, Jim Monson, Steve Monticth, Ray Montgovery, Dougl Moore, Linda Morton, Jim Mozzanini, Dave Mudge, Deanne Murray, Greg Nasby, jan Naylor, Donna Nead, Doug Neer, Jim Nelson, Corlen Nepple, Carla Neuharth, Renee Nichenko, Glenn Nielsen, Dave N orris, Mary O Donnell, Davi O Hara, ' 1 e Olmstcad, Carol 0 3 1 ren Y e 'swf gg!!! 21'ie.31: i 553 ' giif 1 li 52 H ii 55 in we A el e 1.13-SW? , irziifgsiilf fi Q Y 4, Y' if fs in U ,L N? wi J 'fl fi i ,Vrfvbix iii W 1 52 ' as 15' i ,W , , K ,..,,f. K. 1 ' 1 1 an . R le 29 H if , f We sws wH'1i , 4 2, X , G ,- ,, , , ,1 .Q , ,V .iL,,,ffM,,v,,,, ' ., ey gm g,,,lyQ,XM .sa f ., f.-z ff ii r, .f-95, ,h W ,, 15 F , it ,,V. 3 I L ll! e X , ., , . Q I 1,,,, y M lzgzxg r- ,. 3 15 . . 1 3 S in if-Y ,gif vii ,J ,vayq , an 9 Q rf, 3, 5 Q ,mr , . , was 1 , Vw , J r 99, 2 ,,, if ,L ,, r A-ay, as sf if , Q 1 1 'QP' 'ITS' an Q., --are f:Qq,g5f , 5 1 1 1,535 1. . 42 'Hass if :iff '51 '17 as 'ss 4. 5 'fin s ! yr, , ia 4- , 1 M. - :wr - .r 4 A ,Q 1, ef , Freshmen Olsen, Ruth Olson, Lorraine Olson, Steve Orloff, Pam Pallari, Nancy Palo, jim Pannell, Glen Panos, Peggy Paollili, Cindy Parker, Beverly Pascal, Patti Paschall, Constance Pass, Martha Payne, Larry Peck, Nancy Penfield, Ed Perkins, Lori Perkins, Julie Petersen, Donald Petersen, Mark Petersen, Ronald Peterson, Gary Petkadich, Mike Peyton, Gerry Pfau, Peggy Pierkarski, Frank Piland, Larry Pilmer, John Pjesky, Karla Poetz, Chuck Pomeroy, john Poniatowski, Dave Pope, Gary Porter, William Portvsfood, Barbara Powell, Brad Powell, Carol Prescott, Lynn Prier, Fritz Proctor, Richard Quesinberry, Mark Radtke, Dan Radmacher, Don Raffaell, Romona Rake, Dave Randall, Wanda Rawlinson, Judie Rea, Kim Reese, Carol Reinboth, May Reiniger, Karl Renken, Norah Reuben, Henrv, Reynolds, Bonnle Rhodes, Cindy Rice, Cameron Richardson, Debbie Richards, Sheryl Rieger, Tim Riggs, Edward Rininger, Thomas Roberson, Mike Roberson, William Roberts, Clay Roberts, jay Robinett, Barb Robillard, Mike Rook, Mary Root, Richard Rosebrook, jan Rosenthal, Shirley Ross, Dan Ross, Julie Ross, Rickey Ross, Susan Roydon, Mike Roylance, Jerry Russell, Brian Russell, Steve Ryan, Mike Salta, Diane Sandberg, Pamela Sant, Holli Sayage, Gaynelle -e A 4 H a ga A 54 14 N , 6 ff sa , fa f. , if L : 5' .la F 29? 4, '61 ., if' guigxggs' - a s ' in 6 9 r 6 3 if 1..K2:,'f', l , .,, M fe X 1- rE??5lI',5ft ' .fr ' f -Q .zzf f iv. 25: W J oi-vw 5, I Z, v t 'Y r r f M, iff' 'uf' 3 W.. 1 we . 1, k?7fi, ,,f X, ' S- -11-If ef., H W ' J 1 1' ssv ff ia as . ,, I , 51 5 ,Z ,,. rr 'HQ -Q 5 ., if 15 1 if i r g 6 1' A M fa U? 5x fs 5 Q e N J ,' fs.,,. s In R s 5 4 .gb 31, ::v?,fi,,., ,. fe 1 K w ,,s,.i,4ae .2 m f if :rig V' . ag l i V , . ,kkk is -f at 1, .Q K 'Vi MLA, V- gigs - 2' '- s if V f 'Q , -, Wits? T15 QEI57' l 'T 1' , rise gs, ' , ,,, Lis' . fi y fx 5 F .ff he A' Y- Q. ' - -lE:2!,l'fgT5 1 f . ,Y.- sr, an 'lf' - ,Q 'L f--' e 1,1-f, . :'i 'N X 1 sas , P ':-- fi ' I -- -sas. , Q, Q, , zy if . fi' -' If . -- F: fl 5 fis t M f ..,,5, 6 as 2 , v -vg,, sf,i4:1,--. A fl .,.,. ,, q4n' 9,v,s v.--is.x,v, . ,- . ' fr , av . , ,, ,,, , , 4 . 1 5 a A .. I l sr - ,L 3 5, -fe.-' H : aj 5 ,Q fi ' I r J iiifgsf ,. i' f3fg, l7?g2? f , . , , ,,,, ,fifi x J. 15 is f .. .2 XE 5 S. X 5 5291 14 .Q i ,,. M, . in X ,sci Asa., , - . Q,?giigf?s1'fQA if .k a,,?w, f, .7612 Leaf' I 1 4 5 i Merida, 4 alt ,. 'Q 2 K s 1 EQ Y 'M at , , 2 li' 2' H-' -- rr, ff X Y Q, V j a ,M S . Asn in I in X,.r,..+ sri, -1:1 'f S 'S S K W ag i1 :gif -, - Wgagfiziisr- we K ga . at :fi-aj: .:' Q xi7ff,,..i 6' r. f . we V- K: 1 V G W 5 ,af M A at h ai i gf -fm, ,Y M Q -5 Iii ? 19' ' J , in .Am rw .l E, SQ' l ,J Q 4 ZW 53 94 is A 5 Sw 'fr gswxgsgg , ng -r -,:. f f, . H 2, 1 If , Q.. , . . . ff ,f fi ?l , 7 , sa' ff gi, k ,J ,- wp S f 3 -H' la F, 4 s 4 X3 4 if M ,Q S' 9 J iz f Q 'ui .:'g i 5 B 'il Q x' ff will ,P 1.: 4 ,, S t e Freshmen Schafer, Gary Schaefer, Gloria Scheitle, Kent Schield, Willard Schippers, Barb Schnacky, Dennis Schoonmaker, jim Schuler, Carol Sotton, Connie Segur, Harvey Sergeant, Tom Seward, Ron Shafer, Dan Shaffer, Walter Shaw, Linda Shearer, Rowley Sheets, Susan Shewbert, Sandra Shoji, David Sigmond, Peter Siner, Chris Sink, Diana Skoglund, Mark Skovho, Jim Smith, Barry Smith, Donald Smith, Evelyn Smith, Judy Smith, Terry Snider, Carol Snyder, Shawn Soli, Daryl Somers, Craig Sonner, Ken Spassov, jay Spence, Bob Spencer Gay Spencer, Pat Springer, jim Sprinkling, Mitch Stange, Janis Stanich, Mary Staton, jack Staves, Michael Stefan, Randy Stillinger, Mike Stokke, Craig Stonecipher, Scott Stowe, Don Stricker, Sally Suckow, Carol Sullivan, Sally Suva, Alan Switzer, jim Tanner, Tina Taskinen, Clint Taylor, Laure Teller, Vicky Tenhunfeld, Monica Terrill, Steve Terstegge, jennifer Thomas, Nancy Thomayer, Tom Thoming, Bette Thompson, Donna Thornton, Jan Thorpe, Jolene Tooring, Kim Tomassene, Paul Tooke, Patty Torgrimson, Pam Toristoja, Nancy Towhill, Julie Traff, Linda Trapp, Becky Trummel, Reid Tuuri, Maynard Uhle, Bill Valencourt, Darrel Valentine, Thaya Van Metre, Patti Vanno, Steve Verbeck, Carroll Vermillion, Vicky 'Hn- 5: X N 4 it 'wh 1 f A . is 5 .YA -f ' i Q-v Q 'sm x g any A R' Q. - ' .5 ,f3gn,f,,j,,g'f 1 , gigf ff , . T. 172' mx If 4' lj 1 - 1' prihmif' X J 1 E K 23 ' , ,Q pw-. , t , 4 et -,. 1 t NT, J '55 .1 sv: lr xy f f iff.. 5 2 , ,. N :.. ' , f mf. ., .. 3 t ,, ,, 5. .Snag . , ' , , ESC K ' . .J M f Vw! tw, V, .3 , - - f. i,fgf.:J f, ,e 'Lin 'K situ ' 1 4 ' s 'allffniil Ek 2, siffg' ,,,gg,.3,, 4, , V 5 Z D if li S' ll is 22, A an ,F Sv it l I t 'We if Q 5 win 9 , -V,,,, , ,,l. A he it , E W ,fr- ig, . -M ' f--- .,,, fi5,,ag,5fp,5-,,' Ma-: -- , Ky? -' f , 9 K 5? W za ififlt lifirf gig ,k-- 5. ., -'s?:1Wi, i-- Z fl '-' wfi W , ,sz I 4 in ai nm a w, 1 sa A gl, lt7 ,' f.e 'fl 'N A . V. , :VN Z my ' Q , Y-A . , f' ' r is .V Q A f 'lg 5 Ja , -,.--' .,.. ,Q I Q . is C , I sag, g I . ,. iW'fr'4' 5 l 1 i-. A., in .1- i A 12, iff : cf' . . ,ze-if i i I kV'- . 'AK' , A' 'f yi - ' in , 1 , 9' 1 f ri A ,.., if ' 5 ., . A is is f-Q -he if .51 I AA ll! n ww, x f t i, 'img X . K, 4 j 3' 'K We 'ta ' il? K Qi E s ff Y' Q, Q' s A k 4' S -' ff-M -,Sas , M my K f ffi7iiQ ff L, vf ',,: f Qilfsag 1 f Q Q ,J 'ltr' , i 5 5 ei y X is fs Eg!! sy 5 5- ,:- H- ' mf, , , sa, - s was ,f gs ,A N, 'E A7245 -els-s,i,l -1 1 111515 3 . as 3 i Q ' at M u i 'sf f Sm .W i Freshmen Villarreal, Connie Voigt, Douglas Vojta, Gary Volk, Craig Waage, Beverly Wade, Janet Wage naar, Barbar Walker, Cathy Walker, jim Wallachy, Eugene Ward, Howard Wardell, Colleen Warden, Kaye Warneke, Glenn Warnock, Carmelit Warren, Wendy Weber, Diane Wershey, Brenda West, Connie West, Peggy Whiteaker, Dave Wilkeson, Rick Wilkinson, Paul Will, Kristen Willard, Michael Williams, Carol Williams, Kristina Willis, Sharon Wilson, Paul Wincer, Janie Winter, Robert Winterfeld, Carl Winwood, Rod Wise, Tom Wolfsehr, Barbara Woodruff, Laura Wooldridge, Kay Woolley, Nancy Workman, Mike Woodard, Nancy Wright, Carolyn Wright, Randy Wynn, Mike Yost, Deborah Young, Charles Yaw, Jeff Zanobelli, Sally Ancheta, Bob Andersob, Dave Anderson, Scott Anderson, Tim Baptist, Dan Boss, Reisa Bredleau, Tamera Brown, Ralph Bulloch, Kent Bunker, Ray Burger, Tim Cline, Sheryl Asa i l fji i A ' . .,v yF 4?i, A ,-,s ,1fkV, L.V47VL K ,sii if f'i 5 Conlin, Albert Coulter, Richard Craddock, Allan Dammon, Sherrie De Shirlia, John Earls, Patricia Eckert, Richard Ersland, Patricia Fleger, Bill Frazier, Rod Gilpin, Stephanie Heard, Gordon Not Pictured Heaton, Peggy Henry, Rueben Hirtzel, Paul Huskey, Steve Jacklin, Rick Kesterson, Mike Kilgo, Myrl Koopman, John Kraemer, Steve Lester, Melody Long, Dennis Losinger, Dan E H . K by Morin, Scott Norrish, Robert Noreen, Janice Norlander, Steve Paulsen, Jerry Piland, Bill McConnell, Randy Martell, Stephen Messinger, Cheryl Meyer, Kathy Mimnaugh, Mary Moore, Linda - .. HV, Pinegar, Larry Reed, Dianna Reynolds, Lance Rowe, Sheila Stonecipher, Dennis Tebo, Jocelyn Terry, Jeanne Traap, Becky Trexler, Russell Trickel, Lonnie Turcotte, Debbie West, Patricia Williams, Mike Wilson, Diane Lunch provides a break in the activities planned on Freshman Orientation day, and the girls took the opportunity to dis- cuss new faces, school and clothes. , Freshmen Freshman counselor, Mrs. Gottlieb, and freshmen girls discuss the forecasting for next year's classes. A freshman bov gets acquainted with his new lock- er during freshman orientation day. Freshman girls wait in front of the office for halls to open for second period. Ll! 13 -x 5, 1 5' V qv 'vvi' V A iq? 2.21996 -4 Q V 2 ? v Q K if W 5 JXLL ffm - ga 253535, 921355331X sq 35QX2QS5QQ kj 3 bl gi E2 2 1 E Q RQ OQ2 1 if Yi ,J QQi?yCw1'YJQX3 fxgfsqlqll scifi Exigfgifwifgi E ICR When Madison opened, there were only 173 students in the senior class, yet 1,864 underclassmen looked to them for leader- ship and support. Today's seniors still enjoy a high position of respect and honor as they finish one phase of life and enter an- other. With the expansion of Portland State College, Portland Community College, and other local colleges, the necessity of higher education in the greater number of jobs, and greater inter- est in further education, more seniors are continuing their educa- tion. With the present situation in Asia, boys will join the Armed Services soon after graduation. Whether it befurther education, employment, or marriage, seniors are united by the goals of identity and happiness. SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS DELEGATES-B0ff0m sen. Jim Miller, Mike Polioudakis, Dave White, Stan row: Janet Piro, Karent Skye, Viv JUUGS, Patty Smith, Heil, Steve Dawson, Rob Truax, Norm Brindley. Dick Laurie Nestelle, Roni Milne, Debbie Coates, Karlyn Wuerth, Sherry Lutz. Shoop, Tracv Peake. Kathy Taylor. Top row: Joy Jen- Crawford Leads Class English delegates are debating over several suggestions submitted by students on the issue of the class motto and colors. Because a memorable Senior Prom is of major importance to most seniors and because such an event takes money, the class of '67 initiated several money making projects, includ- ing the sale of helium-filled Senator balloons at the basketball games and the sponsorship of two dances. The Executive Council had awarded the seniors an extra dance for raising the most money in the U.G,N. Drive, which helped in- crease the class treasury. Carrying out a tradition begun in 1959, the seniors again promoted Senior Week. As in past years Senior Week events included Hat Day, Dress-Up Day, Card Exchange Day, the Senior Breakfast, and the Senior Assembly. Ed Crawford, his cabinet, and the English delegates considered their class in the planning of graduation events. Seniors were able to choose the date of their Baccalaurea. In their English classes a contest open to all seniors was staged to choose the theme of the Senior Prom. Mis. Charlotte Winters and Mr. Richard Rumble helped graduating seniors by giving advice on scholarship information, college de- cisions and everyday problems. gi X. 3 , Jasmine 4. v . Ed Crawford Ross Edginton Debbie Coates president Vice President Secretary With Distinction Treasurer ig is Q as ig fi' 5 A me M Lois Ruggles 3, gn Q i L Q 9 tai? fi? SM 'K to i Senior class officers, Ed Crawford and Lois Ruggles and dance chairman, Joy Jensen 'Tracy Peake worked to advertise the dance sponsored by the seniors on Fri- Historian day, January 6, 1967. Seniors ADAMS, HUGHASenior Choir 45 College. ADCOCK, FLORENE-Transfer from Grants Pass, Oregon5 College, ADDIS, JANE-Pep Club 1, 45 Student Council Reg Rep. 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 25 English Class Delegate 25 Spring Rally 45 Powder Puff Football 35 NOMA Math Award5 Hi-Board Rep5 College. ADEN, LINDA-Work. ADOLPH, BARBARA-Adel-Ki 45 Pep Club 15 Girls' League Reg, Rep. 25 Hooperoo 45 College. ALCANTARA, NINA-Office Helper 25 College. ANDERSON, BONNIE. ANDERSON, DAVE-I.R.L. 45 Letterman 45 Senior National Honor Society5 Sorcerers 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 45 National Merit Letter of Com- mendationg College. ANDERSON, KRIS-Girls' League Reg. Rep, 35 College. ANDERSON, LARRY-Senior Choir 35 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 College, ANDERSON, PAMfBookroom 3, 45 College. ANDERSON, PHIL-Band 15 Football 1, 35 Wrestling 1, 25 College. ALTIG, AMADI AMES, Sl-IERYLeDolly Madison 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 1, 25 Quill Sr Scroll 3, 45 Hooperoo 45 CONSTITUTION Staff 3, 4 lEditor-in-Chief, Feature Editorl5 College. STO, BETTYfPep Club 15 DECA 45 Band 1, 25 Bowl- ing 15 Student Store Helper 35 Work. DAVID-Senior National Honor Society5 Thespians 45 Photography Staff 45 Honor Roll 45 Stage Crew 45 Plays 45 Transfer from Chateauroux American High School, France5 College. 6? -GM.-n ASHFORD, RICKY-Office Helper 45 Assembly Committee 45 Service. BACHOFNER, FRED-Forensics 45 Letterman 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 25 Bowling lg Golf 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 25 College. BAILEY, DONNAgGirls' League Senior Rep.5 Golf 2, 3, 45 Hooperoo 45 Powder Puff Football 35 Transfer from Parkrose High School5 College, ANDERSON, SHEILAfBand 25 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 25 College. ANDRE', CHERRIE-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 45 Clavier 45 Pep Club 15 Chansonettes 35 Senior Choir 45 Girls' League Senior Rep.5 English Class Delegate 35 Hooperoo 45 Counsel- ing Helper 35 Honor Roll 1, 45 College. ANGLIN, JERRY-Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Enga lish Class Delegate 35 Football 15 College. ARMSTRONG, GEORGE-Sorcerers 45 Boys, League Reg. Rep. 15 Bowling 3, 45 College. ARMSTRONG, JEANNE-Pep Club 11, 25 Spring Rally 45 Plays 45 Special Productions 45 Work. ASAY, KATHY. BALL, DANNY. BALL, LARRY-Chess 3, 4 KPresidentJ Letterman 2, 3, 4: Boys' League Reg. Rep. 35 Basketball 25 Football 3, 45 College. BARD, KRIS-V.F.O. 35 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 25 Work. BARDINE, VALERI-Adel-Ki 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 25 Student Council Reg. Rep. 25 College, BARLEY, LINDA-Adel-ki 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 Student Council Reg. Rep. 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 College. BAUMER, KIM. BECKER, MARK-College. BEESON, LINDA-DECA 4, Work. BEGUHL, CATHY-Work. X Seniors BAXTER, BOB-Letterman 3, 43 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Helper 3, 4, Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 3g College. BAXTER, JIM-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 3, Football 1, 25 Track 2, Wrestling 25 Plays 3, 43 Assembly Committee 4, College. BAXTER, LESLIE-Forensims 3, 4, Adel-Ki 2: Senior National Honor Society, Pep Club 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3, 4, Speech Awards, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATY. STEVE4Transfer from North Eugene High School, Work. BEAVERT, JACKIE-Forensics 4, Adel-Ki 2, 3, 4, Clavier 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Ski Club 3, Chansonettes 2, 3, Senior Choir 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 3: Honor Roll 2, 3, Student Body Secretary! College. BECKER, GREG-Ski Club 2, Student Council Reg. Rep. 2, 3, Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 Plays 2, College. BEHREND, JOHNfLetterman 45 Boys' League Treasurer: Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1: Baseball 4, Basketball 33 Cross Country 1, Football 2, Boy,s League Senior Rep.5 BE LL, DANNY. BENNETT, COLLEEN-Transfer from Portland Union Acad- emy, Work. BERGLER, DAVE-Football 1, 23 Track 13 Wrestling 1, 25 College. BISBEE, BEN. BISHOP, CHARLES-Clavier 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Pep Band 3, 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 3, 4, English Class Dele- gate 23 Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 1, 23 FEDERALIST Staff 4 CArtistJg College. BOLDEN, CHUCK. i BOOM, DAVE-Baseball 25 Football 35 Work. BOSLAUGH, DAVE-Russian Club 45 Letterman 3, 45 Stu- dent Council Reg. Rep. 45 BOYS, I-938'-19 Reg- Rep. 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 College. l ' BOUSKA, TERRY-College. BOWE, RANDY-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 45 College. BOYER, SALLY. l r l l 1 Al l 1 BRAWLEY, NANCY. BREDLEAU, AARON-Senior Choir 3, 45 Football 15 Track 15 Wrestling 15 Work. BREWER, GARY-Thespians 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Plays 2, 3, 45 Special Productions 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 45 Work. BRINDLEY, NORM-Ski Club 45 Band 1, 2, 35 English Class Delegate 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 25 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 45 College. BRITTON, KATHY-Dolly Madison 1, 2, 35 Senior National Honor Society KHistorianJ5 Student Council Reg. Rep 15 Girls' League CFreshmen Rep., Historian, Treasurer, Presidentlg Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Hooperoo 45 College. BRITFON, MIKE-FEDERALIST Staff 3 CAdvertisingD5 Stage Crew 45 Transfer from Benson High Schoolg Col- lege. J-kqqp 5 5 5 13 f - 1 ' li A 1-vw' .i.i f'k.. I f :S im i n Qirsief eiltiif Y ii BRADFORD, NANCYfVo1leyba1l 1, 2, 35 Office Helper 1, 2, 35 Work. BRADLEY. ANNE-College. BRADLEY, STEPHEN-Chess Club 45 Audio-Visual Aid 2, 3, 45 Work. BURGESS, SALLY-Pep Club 13 Resource Center Helper 3 College. BURNETT. BOB. BURNS, JUDY- Counseling Helper 45 CONSTITUTION Staff 3, 4, College. 5:-nw 1- 1'fs.LYf'3iI?X . G' 71 Q: . . .91 we g ,: , w, A X .k ' F w w f k :,..,,e:fi,. ko. .., 9405 if rg , gi gifikff .V Ml ,5+ PM W, ., gs? J .5 L, iii + Q., is Y A ,iz ,ig-2 M . K Q? Y R il . , ...V 1- ' 'l z .Hx Q .., Q53 I A ., . i i 'elf I f-Q, ' ' I Lkyl 'ga ' - BROAD, CINDY-Adel-Ki 41 Girls' League Reg. RGD- 42 Hon' or Roll 1, 35 College. BROWN, BETTY. BROWN, 'TERRELL-Tennis 2, 3, 45 Trafrk 13 COUEESA BROWN, WAYNE-Letterman 2, 3, 4 CVice-Presidentbg Stu- dent Council Reg.Rep. 1g Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent, Boys' League Reg. Rep. 4: English Class Delegate 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1. 2, 3, 42 Library Helper 33 Student Body Vice-President 3 . College. BROWN, WILDE R. BUESCHER, JANET-Pep Club 1, 23 Girls Glee Club 25 Stu- dent Council Reg. Rep. 2, College. BURNSIDE, LORNA-Adel-Ki 3, Pep Club 1, Girls' League Reg. Rep. 35 Bookroom Helper 25 College. BURRIS, LINDA. BUSHMAN, NANCY-Adel-Ki 43 Cadet Choir 3gGirls' League Reg, Rep. 3, English Class Delegate 3, Office Helper 2, College. BUSS, GAYLE-Pep Club 1, 23 Girls' League Reg, Rep. 15 College. BUTLER, SHARON-Adel-Ki 2, 4, Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 33 Bookroom Helper 23 College. BUXMAN, MARY-Ecrives 1, 2, 3, 4, College. Seniors CALLENDER, LYNN-Adel-Ki 25 Clavier 45 Senior National HUUPT 500191873 Pep Club 1, 25 Chansonettes 35 Senior Choir 45 Student Body Treasurerg Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 35 English Class Delegate 25 Football Court 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2 3 4- College. ' ' ' CAMERON, STEVE, CAMPBELL, LAUREL-Ad l-K' 3' Ski Cl 5 ' Reg. Rep. 4: Work- 9 I , ub 3, Girls league CANTYv MIKE-Student Store 25 Transfer from Taft, Oregon' Service. ' CARD, KATHLEEN-I.R.L. 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Junigr Class Reg- Rep.5 Transfer from Marycrest5 College, CARPENTER, NIKI-Work. CHARLES, J ANE4Adel-Ki 35 Senior National Honor Society5 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 25 Bowling 25 Counseling Help- er 25 Sophomore Math AWard5 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 College. CHENG, PAULINE-Swimming 45 Transfer from Hong Kong, China5 College. CHILD, SUE-I.R.lj. 45 Thespians 3, 45 Powder Puff Football 35 College. CHRISTENSEN, VAL-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 25 English Class Delegate 15 Powder Puff Football 35 Assembly Committee 45 College. CHRISTIANSON, SHARON-Forensics 35 Adel-Ki 2, 3, 4 CCorresponding Secretary, Historian, PresidentJ5 Cla- vier 3, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 lSecretaryD5 Chansonettes 25 Ensemble 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Bowl- ing 15 Tennis 1, 25 Hooperoo 35 Student Store Helper 25 Optimist Awardg Assembly Committee 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 35 College. CHURCH, LLOYD-Football 15 College. CARTER, NIKI-Counseling 45 Transfer from Girls Poly5 Col- lege. CHAMBERLAIN, LAURIE-Pep Club 15 English Class Dele- gate 15 Golf 45 Tennis 25 College. CHAPMAN, SUEfTransfer from Parkrose5 Work. CHURCH, RON-Stage Crew 1, College. CLARE, ROBERT-Letterman 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Bas- ketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Outstanding Football Player, College. CLARK, DAVID-Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 25 College. CLARK, LOUISE-Adel'Ki 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 35 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 45 College. CLARK, PAT--Girls' League Reg. Rep. 35 English Class Dele- gate 4g Library Helper 35 DECA CSecretaryJg Transfer from Melbourne, Australia, College. CLAUSEN, KAYE-Counseling Helper 43 Office Helper 4, College. COATES, DEBBIE-Adel-Ki 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Honor Roll 3, Student Council Reg. Rep 1, 23 Senior Class Secretary, English Class Delegate 3, Powder Puff Football 33 Art Staff 45 Football Court 43 Hi Board Rep., College. COLE, JIM-Chess 1, 4 CSecretary, Treasurerbg Clavier 2, 3, 4 QParliamentarianJ, Letterman 2, 3, 4 CSecretaryJg Senior National Honor Society CVice-Presidentbg Band 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 CVice-Presidentjg Pep Band 2, 3, 4, English Class Delegate 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, CManagerJg College. COLES, KATHY-Clavier 4, Senior Choir 4, Transfer from Girls' Poly High School, College. COLLINS, PADDY-Thespians 3, 4 CPresidentJg Girls' League Reg. Rep. 33 Plays 2, 3, 4g Special Productions 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 45 Work. CONKLIN, TOM-Forensic 3, 43 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 25 College. CONVERSE, CAROLYN-Clavier 35 Chansonettes 1, 2, 33 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3, English Class Delegate 1, Counseling Helper 2, 35 Work. A 'X-N-zu CLEGHORN, MIKE-Ski Club 4, Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1 English Class Delegate 2, Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2 Wrestling 25 College. CLINE, DON. CLINTON, KATHY. S CRAFT, SUE-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3: Office Helper 43 Honor Roll 13 College. CRANDALL, ALICEfPep Club 13 Thespians 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Plays 1, 2, 33 Special Productions 1, 2, 33 College. CRANFORD, DON-Office Helper 43 Service. . K' , KJ f 5. COOK, LARRY D.-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 31 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 1, 23 Football 13 College. COOK, LARRY J.-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 23 Student Coun- cil Reg. Rep. 33 College. COOKE, JUDY-Pep Club 13 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 43 Student Council Reg. Rep. lg Counseling Helper 2, 33 CONSTITUTION Staff 3,4 fPage editor, Columnist, ReporterJ3 College. COOPER, BARBARA-Adel-Ki 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 43 Powder Puff Football 33 College. CORCILIUS, RANDY-Bovs' League Reg. Rep. 33 Football 13 CONSTITUTION Staff 33 College. COX, KATHY-Adel-Ki 33 Student Council Reg. Rep. 2, 33 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 33 College. CRAWFORD, ED-Letterman 3, 43 Senior National Honor So- ciety CPresidentJ 3 Boys' League CViee-President, Soph- omore Class Rep., Freshman Clam Rep.i3 Senior Class Presidentg Boys' League Reg Rep. 23 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 College. CRAWFORD, JANET-Adel-Ki 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Powder Puff Football 33 College. CREW, BECKI-Adel-Ki 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 13 Powder Puff Football 33 College. CROMWELL, MARK-College. CUDA, TONY-Letterman 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' League President: Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 23 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 23 Work. CURTIS, MARK. Seniors D'AGOSTINE, DOUGYSenior Choir 3, 45 Cadet Choir 25 Stu' dent Body Reg. Rep. 35 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Wrestling 1, 25 College. DALEY, JEROME. DALTON, DONNA-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 45 Volleyball 25 Hooperoo 45 Powder Puff Football 35 Transfer from Saint Mary's Academy5 College. DANIELSON, DEXTER-Letterman 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3,45 College. DARLING, LYNDA-Tlhespians 45 Plays 3, 45 College. DARNIELLE, ED-Football 35 Track 35 Honor Roll 15 College. 1 . DAWSON, STEVE-Letterman 3, 45 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 35 English Class Delegate 2, 45 Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Wrestling 15 Student Coun- cil Reg. Rep. 15 Boys' League President? College. DECKER, LINDA-Chansonettes 1, 25 Girls' league Reg. Rep. 15 College. DEETS, DOTTIE-Pep Club 25 Thespians 25 College. De FRANCISCO, CHERYL-Hooperoo 45 Transfer from St. Mary's Academy. DEIBELE, SHARON-Pep Club 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 45 Student Store 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 35 College. DEISER, SALLY-College. DARR, DAVIS, DAVIS, . 5. 2 55. 1 BLAINE-Quill 8: Scroll 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 35 Baseball 2, 45 Wrestling 15 FEDERALIST Staff 3, 4 iSports EditorD5 College. CAROL JEAN-Clavier 45 Senior National Honor So- ciety5 Chansoncttes 35 Senior Choir 45 Choralieis 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 College. NANCY-Adel-Ki 45Clavier 45 Senior National Honor Society5 Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4 CTreasurerJ5 Senior Choir 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 CONSTITUTION Staff CMan- aging Editorlg Transfer from Marshall High Schoolg College. DOERN, GEORGIA-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 35 Volleyball 15 Student Council Reg. Rep. 35 College. DOHERTY, LOUISE-Ski Club 3, 45 Thespians 15 Senior Choir 45 Transfer from Albany, Oregon5 College. DONELSON, CLARKE-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 45 Photo Staff 45 Honor Roll 45 Transfer from West Linn High School5 College. DEMARINIS, JOY-Pep Club 1, 25 College. DETFLOFF, LINDA-Service. DICK, DAVE-V.F.O.l, 25 Wrestling 1, 25 Service. DICKSON, LYNN4Boys' League Reg. Rep. 35 Work. DIDWAY, LINDA. DIXON, ROBERTfLettem1an 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 45 College. DOUGHTY, JEAN-Adel-Ki 2, 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 Honor Roll 1, 35 Miss Merry Christmas 45 Football Courtg Girls' League Senior Rep 5 College. DOUGLAS, LYNN-Transfer from Yreka, Ca1ifomia5 College. DUPONT, DENNIS-Service. DUVALL, LINDA-F.T.A. 4 CVice-PresidentD5 Pep Club 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 College. DYCK, JOHN-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 35 Bowling 45 Transfer from Eugene, Oregon5 College. DYKEMAN, JAY-Senior Choir 45 Transfer from Centennial High School5 College. -J! .., , f fre t . , ' - A Sfgvsivfffi -its-riff?-fi V- fs3.s31:3e1,,., -, .. .- f -t ' ' ' 1 -S 4' P'-swggsgrsii' . 3 J ' l l '- f'f:'zQz?aSv - - ' ,iff 35' - 1. 3 M4 wxfjiif 3. lit.. E 'flax 53.33553 ' 55fQ::,?2y -.iieizfli 71223525 EDWARDS, SUE-College. EGBERS, DUANE-Clavier 2, 3, 4 CPresidentl3 Letterman 3, 4: Senior National Honor Society: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4 fTreasurerJ3 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 College. EGLI, STEVEN-V.F.O. 33 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 13 Bowling 1, 3, 43 Wrestling 23 College. WEEE? Seniors EASTER, RICK-Bowling 2, 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 Art Staff 43 College. EBERHART, DEBRA-Quill 8: Scroll 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 33 Hooperoo 33 CONSTITUTION Staff 3, 4 4News Editorj. EDGERTON, CHRIS-Volleyball 13 Work. EDGERTON, JOHN-Football 13 Track 13 Wrestling 1, 23 Work. EDGINTON, ROSS-Forensics 33 I.R.L. 3, 43 Senior National Honor Society3 Sorcerers 3, 43 Senior Class Vice Presi- dentg Boys, League Reg. Rep. 13 English Class Delegate 13 Football 13 Track 13 Plays 33 Honor Roll 2, 33 Stu- dent Council Reg. Rep. 33 College, EDWARDS, GARY-Letterman 3,43 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 43 Track 2, 3, 43 College, EISENACH, CAL-Service. EKBLAD, TIMiLetterman 43 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 43 English Class Delegate 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Wres- fling 1, 2, 43 College. ELLIS, ED-English Class Delegate 33 Student Council Reg. Rep. 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 College. ENGOM, SUSANNE-Adel-Ki 33 Honor Roll 33 College. ERICKSON, SANDRA-Student Body Reg. Rep 43 Honor Roll 33 Bowling 1, 23 Hooperoo 3, 43 College, EVANS, DEBBIE-Forensics 3, 43 Adel-Ki 23 Ecivres 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, Vice-Presidentlg Pep Club 3, 43 Student Council Reg. Rep. 23 Swimming 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 33 Hooperoo 43 Library Helper 3, 43 Student Store Helper 1, 23 CONSTITUTION Staff 4 CSports Editorb 3 Assem- bly Committee 33 College. EVERETT, PAT-College. FARRELL. CHARLENE-Pep Club 1, 23 Powder Puff Foot- ball 33 Office Helper 33 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 23 Col lege. FAY, LINDA-Ecivres 1, 2, 3, 43 Decca 43 Hooperoo 33 CON- STITUTION 33 College. FERDIG. BONNIE-Chansonettes 43 Transfer from Scappoose, Oregon3 Work. FIELD, RICHARD-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 23 Baseball 23 Bowling 13 Track 13 Volleyball 1, 23 Work. FINLEY, DEANNE-Band 13 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 23 English Class Delegate 33 Art Staff 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 College. 'ffm FJELDOS, SHIRLEY-Adel-Ki 33 Transfer from David Doug- las High School3 Service. FOLEY, TOM-V.F.O. 23 Boys' League Reg. Rep- 3: English Class Delegate 33 Bowling 13 Wrestling 15 V0ll9yb2ill 13 College. FORKEN, TOM-College. FORST, J AMES-Service. FOSTER, DORIS-Clavier 3, 43 Senior National Honor So- cie-ty3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 English Class Delegate 1: Library Helper 13 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 College. FOWLER, MARILYN-Clavier 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Ensemble 33 Senior Choir 3, 43 Choraliers 43 Assembly Committee 33 College. FISCHER, MARK-Letterman 3, 43 Senior National Honor Socicty3 Ski Club 2, 3, 4 4PresidentJ3 Band 1, 23 Boys' League Reg- RCP. 23 Boys' League Sophomore Class Rep.3 Student Council Reg. Rep. 43 English Class Dele- 32110 12 Honor Roll 33 Swimming 2, 3, 43 Tennis 23 Out- standing Swimmer Trophy3 College. FISCHER, NICKI-ECiVY0S 1, 2, 3, 4 CPresident, Sergeant-ab Arms, Chaplain, Treasurerli Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Hooperoo 3, 43 Office Helper 3, 43 College. FIVECOEYIH MARK-Transfer from Newberg High School: ,o ege. FUSCUS, FRED. GAGE, MARK--Wrestling 23 Honor Roll 23 Transfer from Wil- son High School3 College. GARCIA, RENE'gChansonettes 43 Bowling 33 Counciling Helper 23 Service. t'j'ff' kj' FRAZER, JANE-Adel-Ki 2, 33 Quill Sz Scroll 3, 4 fPresidentJ3 FEDERALIST Staff 3, 4 C.luniors, Social Llfelg Hon- or Roll 33 English Class Delegate 13 College, FREEMAN, GARY-Football 1, 23 College. FRIESEN, DOUG-Track 1, 2, 3, 43 College. FRYE, MARCO-Ski Club 3, 43 College. FUENTEZ, LEE-Service. FUNK, RIC-Band 43 Pep Band 43 Transfer from Montana College. GARRETSON, PENNY-Art Staff 43 College. GARRISON, GRANT-Chess 43 Letterman 1, 23 Ski Club 3, 43 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 43 Baseball 43 Wrestling 13 Plays 43 Transfer from Parkrose High Schoolg College. GAULT, MARTY-Football 1, 2, 33 Service GAUNTT, WILLIAM-College. GERBOVITZ, DARLEEN-Adel-Ki 43 Volleyball 23 Office 2, 3, 43 College. GETMAN. PEGGY-Clavier 43 Chansonettes 2, 33 Senior Choir 43 Honor Rollg College. Seniors GIANCONE, PAULETTE-Adel-Ki 15 Pep Club 15 Student Council Reg. Rep, 1, 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep, 2, 3: Fall Rally 43 Bowling 15 Miss Merry Christmas Court 3, Girl of the Month for Courteousnessg College. GIBSON, J AN-Ecivres 1. GIBSON, LINDA-Adel-Ki 4: Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, Li- brary Helper 2g College. GIBSON, REED4tudent Council Reg. Rep. 1g Honor Roll 15 Football 1, 2g Track 1, 23 College. GILL, EARNESTINE-Pep Club 1, 2g Girls' League Reg. Rep. 23 Work. GLOVER, PAM-Adel-Ki 3, 4g Ski Club 3, 45 Pep Club 13 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Girls' league Junior Rep.g Girls' League Reg. Rep. 33 English Class Delegate 13 Powder Puff Football 39 Office Helper 35 FEDERALIST Staff 3, 4 CAssistant Editor, Sophomoresbg Student Council Reg. Rep. 35 College. ...av GRAHAlg'I,4MIKE-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, Student Store GRAY, KRISTIN-Adel-Ki 45 Clavier 3, 43 Chansonettes 23 Ensemble 3, 4, Choraliers 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 Hoperoo 3, College. GRAY, NANCY-College. GREEN, BONNIE-Forensics 3, Student Body Reg, Rep. 25 Library 2, 33 Plays 2, College. GREEN, ROBERT-Ietterman 4, Boys' League Reg. Rep. 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2 3, 45 College. GREER, SALLY-Adel-Ki 3, 45 Clavier 4, Senior Choir 3, 4 Lea ue Junior Class Rep Secretaryj' Honor Girls' g f ', - Roll 2, 3, 45 Hooperoo 3, 4, Office Helper 4g College. GRIGG, SUZANNE-Chansonettes 35 Senior Choir 45 College. GRINNELL, ALAN-Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Student Body Vice- President5 Student Council Reg. Rep, 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 College. GUBERT, RON. GULAN, MIKE-Letterman 2, 3, 45 Senior National Honor So- cietyg Senior Choir 3, 45 Choraliers 45 Boys' League Secretary: Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 English Class Delegate 25 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3 45 Wrestling 15 College, GULLIXSON, KRIS-Chansonettes 35 Senior Choir 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 College. GUSTAFSON, CURTIS-Clavier 45 Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Choraliers 3, 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 35 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 45 College, M... rf? V .-.t', , A .. , ,V f ,,,- Q, tag, tied, ,et i - 5 -5. ,-ay, , f .. , -- 125,-:wr .1 ' 4 W, llfiijaiflfi , . . 251592 get 4 llel .,. 3 A ff 5 A' 5 ' f2:,:.,. 1. iirfif .fl f 5 J., Fa. see, 5 I telll if , 'W-5j5ii5t,0, ,5.rr:,:L,'f5:'fIe I - ,: . - 3. Hgr,A,fC5w1'-, 5 fl . 1 5 5 . , tkglxrc aff- , , , ..,5Q5'1,3:l,V5lZff3'71,5 - , ez - I 7 - A 1' girl xx ., Q. A I ' - r s, , ..-2, M I , .tp 1, 5 gt. . . -., A if . .1 ' Il . ,, . .uk 1 - li 1 . , ' .texwfrzeze tg... f ., I X . , - 5' I .5 59 iw et' me of 5 ki 'iff . W.: it Q ,- HALEY, BARBARA-Adel-Ki 25 Senior National Honor So- ciety rTreasurerl5 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 45 Hooperoo 45 Student Store Helper 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 25 College. HALL, RICHARD. HAMILTON, JIM-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 25 Football 15 Swimming 2, 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 25 College. .. ...J ,.,,. .- - -f.f . . , ,tg gif GUSTAFSON, JON4Letterman 1, 2. 3, 45 Sophomore Class President: Boys' League Reg, Rep. ll English Claw Delegate 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Golf 1, 2, 3. 45 Student Council Reg. Rep, 2, 4: Assembly Committee 4, College. HALE, KATHY--Adel-Ki 45 Art Staff 45 College. HALE, MARLEEN, X HAMPTON, SHARY-Dolly Madison 15 Chansonettes 2, 35 Ensemble 25 Student Council Reg, Rep. l5 Freshman Class Historian5 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 35 Powder Puff Football 35 Bookroom Helper 35 College. HANCOCK, MARSHAkEcivr-es 15 Hooperoo 35 Library Help er 2, 35 College. HANER, PETE-Baseball 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep 3, 45 College. SVN' HEIL, STAN-Forensics 45 I.R.L. 3: Letterman 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Ski Club 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 35 Eng- lish Class Delegate 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 CONSTITUTION Staff lSports Editor15 Honor Roll 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 45 College. HEINZ, PAULETTE-College. HEMMERLING, WAYNEJSQ-rvice. '5-rf'seefes2.'.ws:f g2'1weWs5f'5 for 5 : ei . ' 55 2, 13 , Seniors HANSEN, RANDY-Letterman 1, 25 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League R884 RBD- 23 Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Foot- ball 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 25 College. HANSET, JAMES-Ski Club 2, 3, 45 English Class Delegate 25 Football 15 Wrestling 15 College, HARKINS, CAROL-Ski Club 3, 45 Student Body Reg. Rep. 25 College. HARRINGTON, BEV-Adel-Ki 25 Senior National Honor So- c1ety5 Pep Club 45 Senior Choir 45 Choraliers 45 Student Council Reg. Rep- 35 Honor Ren 2, 3, 45 Office Helper 43 College. HARTSOE, LILIE-DECA5 College. HAYES, JULIA-Office Helper 3, 45 College. HENDRICKSON, PAT-Office Helper 35 Work. HENDRICKSON, SHARON-College. HERALD, CAROL-Adel-Ki 15 Senior National Honor Societyg Pep Club 15 Sophomore Class Secretary5 Girls' League Reg, Rep. 25 Fall Rally 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Hooperoo 45 Powder Puff Foot- ball 35 Counseling Helper 25 College. HERMAN, CONNIE-Adel-Ki 45 Clavier 3, 4 fHistorianJ5 Chansonettes 25 Ensemble 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Chor- aliers 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep 25 College. HERTNER, DARCY-Adel-Ki 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 45 Hooperoo 3, 45 Powder Puff Football 35 Student Council Reg. Rep 1, 2, 35 College, HESSELMAN, CAROL. Seniors HEWITT, JIM-Transfer from Spokane, Washington3 College. HIBBARD, KATHY-Chansonettes 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 43 English Class Deelgate 33 Hi-Board Rep.3 Honor Roll 2, 33 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 23 College. HIBBS, JANET-Girls, League Reg. Rep 43 College. HIBBS, TERRY-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 13 College- HICKEY, MIKE. HICKEY, RICK-Service. HILL, BUTCH-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 43 Baseball 2, 3g Cross Country 33 Track 13 Wrestling 1, 23 Student Council Reg. Rep. 23 College. HINATSU, JERRY-Lette-n'nan3 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 43 Spring Rally 43 Football 1, 23 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Wrestling 1, 23 College. HJELT, DAVID-Clavier 3, 43Letterman 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 23 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 3,43 College. HOCHSTETLER. ROSEMARY-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 43 Quill Sz Scroll 3, 4 4Vice Presidentn FEDERALIST Staff 3, 4 1 Freshmen, Senior EditorJ3 Honor Roll 43 College. HODGE, LINDAW Dolly Madison 23 College. H0l FERT. DIANE. HICKMAN, SCOTT-Ski Club 3, 43 Quill 81 Scroll 43 Boys' League Reg, Rep. 33 English Class Delegate 13 CON- STITUTION Staff 3, 43 College, HICKS, SHARON. HIEGEL, DIANE-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Quill 81 Scroll 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 33 Student Council Reg, Rep. 13 Hoops-roo 3, 43 CONSTITUTION 43 Plays 23 Quill 81 Scroll 43 Honor Roll 43College. HORVATH, BARBARA-Pep Club 23 Office 3, 43 College. HOUCK, TERRY-Letterman 3, 43 Basketball 43 Football 43 Track 33 Library 13 Lollipop Hop Court3 College. HOUSTON, SCOTT-Football 1, 2, 33 College. HOFFMAN, BOB-Letterman 2, 3, 43 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 13 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 College. HOGAN, JULIE-Forensics 43 Adel-Ki 2, 33 Pep Club 13 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3, 43 Plays 23 Assembly Committee 23 College. HOLLRIEGEL, CATHY-Pep Club 13 Library Helper 33 Col- lege. HONTS, TERI-Adel-Ki 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 2: Thespians 2, 3, 43 Assembly Committee 2, 3, 43 Plays 2, 3, 43 Special Productions 2, 3, 43 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 23 College. HOOTS, TERRI-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 43 College. HOOVER, NIKKIE-Transfer from Oregon City High School. 1 .. 4 :,5:lfT, K' ' , Z TSS HOYT, STEVE-Letterman 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Boys' League Reg, Rep. 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Cross Country 13 Football 23 Art Staff 3, 43 College. HUBER, MARILYN-F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Band 13 Library Helper 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Assembly Com- mittee 43 College. HUENERGARD, ROBERT-Letterman 3, 43 Basketball 13 Cross Country 13 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 College. HUFANA, JIMfSenior Choir 43 Boys' League Reg- RSP-'23 College. HUMMEL, CAPPYfBoys' League Reg. Rep. 4: Football 1: Track 23 College. HUMPHRIES, KAY-PeD Club 1, 2: Chansonettes 4: Cadet Choir 33 Volleyball 13 Office Helper 3, 43 Assembly Committee 23 Student Council Reg. Rep. 43 College- JAMES, NONIEfPep Club 1, 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Chan- sonettes 1, 2, Girls, Ieague Reg, Rep. 1. 2, English Class Delegate 2, Track 1, 2, Plays 2, 3, Special Produc- tions 2, 3, 4, College. JENNINGS, KERRY-Ski Club 3, 4, Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4, College. JENSEN, JANELL-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 4 CSecretary, Sergeant-ab Armslg Pep Club 1, Girls' League Historian, Junior Class Secretary, Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 4, Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 2, Fall Rally 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Powder Puff Football 3, Optimist Award, Sophomore Clam Christmas Princess, Girl of the Month for Participation, Hi-Board Rep., College. layuum-L Seniors HUNTER, DAVE-Cross Country I, Wrestling 1, 2, College. HUSTON, KATHY-Office Helper 4, College. HUTCHISON, JAN-Adel-Ki 3, Dolly Madison 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, College. IMANO, MARGARITA-Transfer from Lima, Peru CAFS Stu- dentii College. ISLEY, DICK-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, College. JACKSON, ANGELA-College. JENSEN, JOYgAdel-Ki 3, 4, Senior Class Historian, English Clam Delegate 3, College. JERMAIN, DAVE-College JETT, ROSE-Bookroom Helper 3, Work. JOHANNS, KRISTIN-Adel-Ki 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Transfer from St. Helen's Hall, College. JOHNSON, DON-Letterman 1, Band 1, 2, Boys' League Reg. Rep, 3, Football 2, Track 1, Service. JOHNSON, GARY-Letterman 3, 4, Boys' league Reg. Rep. 2, Football 3, 4, Lollipop Hop Court, Transfer from Nebraska, College. l JOHNSON, LESLIE-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 35 Bowling 35 Powder Puff Football 35 Transfer from Milwaukie High School5 Honor Roll 45 College. JOHNSON, LINDA-Transfer from Casselton, North Dakota5 College. JOHNSON, ROBERT-Basketball 15 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Library 35 Service. JOHNSON, STEVEfBand 1, 25 Service. JOHNSON, WADEgWrestling 15 College. JOHNSTON, CAROLINE-DECA 15 Bookroom Helper 15 Transfer from Girls Poly High School5 Work. l ll 1 l JONES, VIV-Pep Club 15 Quill 8.1 Scroll 45 Majorette 15 Band 15 Orchestra 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 35 English Class Delegate 3, 45 Volleyball 25 CONSTITUTION Staff 25 FEDERALIST Staff 3, 4CFacutly, Underclass- men Editorl5 College. JORGENSEN, TIM-Transfer from Sunset5 College. JOY, DALE-V.F.O. 45 Service, KACH, LINDA--Transfer from Oregon City5 College. KAUFMAN. RON-College. KAY, JIM. .nun JOHNSTON, DIANE-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 15 Ski Club 35 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 25 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 25 College. JOHNSTON, KAREN-Senior National Honor Society: Eng- lish Class Delegate 15 Honor Ro1l5 Library 3, 45 College. JONES, BRENTfBoys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 25 Football 12 College. KILLINGER, SHERYL-Chansonettes 45 Cadet Choir 2 College. 3 KING, LARRY-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Pep Band 4' Foot ball 35 Transfer from Benson High School5 College. KINNEAR, CAROL-Adel-Ki 35 Chansonettes 25 Ensemble Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 English Class Delegate Student Body Reg. Rep 35 College. 2: 2: Q.--ff KEALEY, MIKE-Letterman 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Service. KEEFE, ALVIN-Stage Crew 35 Plays 35 Special Productions 35 College. KELLEY, JOHN-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 English Class Delegate 25 Baseball 25 Basketball 15 Service. KELLEY, PATRICIA-College. KENNY, JAMES-V.F.O. 35 Boys' League Reg. REP- 13 College. KENNY, JERRY-V.F.O. 35 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 35 Hon- or Roll 25 College. xi, an KINZELL, KATHY-Dolly Madison 1, 25 F.T.A. 25 Senior Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 College. KLEE, JIM-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 College. KLEIN, STEVE-Ski Club 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Wrestling 15 Student Coun- cil Reg. Rep. 15 College. KLEINER, BRIAN-Letterman 2, 3, 45 Senior National Honor Society5 Boys' League CTreasurerJ5 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Library Helper 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 3, 45 College. KLINGER, MARYeTransfer from North Salem High School5 College. KLUG, BILLfBoys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 35 English Clam Delegate 2, 35 Basketball 15 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep 15 College. Seniors KNAPP, BARBARA-Honor Roll 35 Bowling 15 Library Help- er 25 CONSTITUTION Staff CEditorial Editorl5 Col- lege. KNEE BONE, BRUCE-College. KONDZIELA, FRAN-Pep Club 1, 25 Counseling Helper 35 College. KOPPERT, DON-English Class Delegate 45 Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 35 College. KROMM, CHRIS. KRUEGER, MIKE-Chess 25 Letterman 25 Ski Club 1, 2, 3 Bowling 1, 25 College. LANE, CONNIE-Adel'Ki 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 15 Girls' League Reg, Rep. 45 English Class Delegate 2, 35 Hooperoo 45 College. LARSON, TERRYfService. LARVICK, PAT-Forensics 45 Ecivres 15 Pep Club 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 3. LAWHEAD, JULIE-Transfer from Beaverton High Schoolg College. LAWRENCE, RUTH-ANNE-Forensics 3, 45 Adel-Ki 45 Stu- dent Council Reg. Rep. 25 Girls, League Reg, Rep. 45 English Class Delegate 35 College. LEE, DOUG-Football 1, 25 Wrestling 15 Student Council Reg. Rep, 45 College. KUZMANICH, NANCY-Adel-Ki 3, 45 Chansonettes 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3, 45 Hooperoo 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 35 College, LADWIG. TOM-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 Football 25 Stage Crew 35 College. LANE, CHRIS-English Class Delegate 25 Work. LEE, KARYN-F.T.A. 43 Library 3, 43 College. LEE, MYRON-Letterman 3, 43 Senior Choir 2, 33 English Class Delegate 23 Spring Rally 43 Tennis 3, 43 Wrestling 13 Student Council Reg. Rep, 43 College. LEE, SHIRLEY-Adel1Ki 33 Senior National Honor Society3 Student Council Reg. Rep. 23 English Class Delegate 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 23 Powder Puff Football 33 Counseling Helper 23 Plays 13 College. LEDYARD, J AY-College. LESSARD, STAN-Letterman 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 En- semble 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' League Reg. Rep, 43 Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 College. LESSEG, KATHY-Clavier 43 Chansonettes 33 Senior Choir 43 Choraliers 43 Student Council Reg. Rep. 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 33 Library Helper 1, 2. 3, 43 College. LINKOUS, RAY-College. LINVILLE, BOB-CONSTITUTION Staff 43 Work. LITOWINSKY, LAUNIEfOrchestra 13 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Store Helper 43 College. LOCKE, LARRY. LOEB, JO-Adel-Ki 23 F.T.A. 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 25 Ski Club 13 Counseling Helper 33 Honor Roll 43 College. LOGAN, KELLY-Boys' League Reg. Rep- 3: Englieh Class Delegate 1, 23 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 39 Sefvlce- LIBBY, WALT-Tennis 33 College. LIEN, DONNA-Office Helper 2, 33 College. LIGHT, GEORGIA-Adel-Ki 3, 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep 4 CONSTITUTION 33 College. LUEY, DON--Chess 15 Senior National Honor Societyg Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 35 Track 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 College. LUTMAN, TERRY. LUTZ, SHERRY-Clavier 45 Dolly Madison 1, 2, 35 Thespians 1. 2, 3, 45 Chansonettes 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep, 45 English Class Delegate 45 Plays 1, 2, 45 College. Seniors LOMBARD, SANDY-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 45 Clavier 45 Chansonettes 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 35 Hooperoo 3, 45 Powder Puff Football 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Vice-President 9 College, LOSINGER, TIM-Boys' League Reg. Rep: 35 College. LOUGHARY, LYLEfTransfer from Portland Christian High School5 College. LOWE, VICKI-Pep Club 1, 25 Bowling 35 College. LUDWICK, ROBERT-Senior Choir 25 Boys, League Reg. Rep. 35 College. LUEPTON, LINDA-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 35 Hi-Board Rep.5 Transfer from Reynolds High School5 College. MACK, PAMfClaVier 3, 45 Dolly Madison 15 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Chansonettes 2, 35 Senior Choir 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 Plays 25 College. MACKIE, JERRY-Honor Roll 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 35 College. MAGNUSON, JOELLEN-Adel-Ki 45 Vollyball 35 Transfer from Cleveland High School5 College. MAHAN, SUSAN-Thespians 2, 3, 45 Counseling 25 Plays 2, 31 Special Productions 25 Assembly Committee 35 Stu- dent Council Reg. Rep. 25 College. MAIER, PAT-College. MALMQUIST, MIKE. Seniors MALONEY, MIKE. MARTIN, DIANE-Girls' Poly Medical Assistant Training: College. MASCO, MARIA-Transfer from Lincoln High School, Work. MATSEN, DORIS-Adel-Ki 25 Ecivres 43 F.T.A. 4 CSecre- tarylg I.R.L. 35 Counseling Helper 15 Drama Award 2g Plays 2, 35 Special Productions 2g Assembly Committee 2, College. MCCAULEY, SHARON-Adel-Ki 2, 35 Senior National Honor Society, Girls' League CSophomore Class Rep., Pub- licity Chairmanjg Student Council Reg. Rep 1, Girls' League Reg. Rep. 13 Tennis 23 Student Store Helper 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, College. MCDONALD, PAT-Counseling Helper 43 Office Helper 3, 45 Work. MCINTYRE, DAN-Senior National Honor Society, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, College. MCMONIES, CHERYL-Pep Club 33 Spring Rally 45 College. MCNEIL, LINDA-Adel-Ki 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 4, Bowling 2, 33 Bookroom Helper 2, 3, Stu- dent Store Helper 45 College. MCREYNOLDS, GENE-Letterman 35 V.F.O. 35 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, Bowling 1, Cross Country 2, 35 Track 1, 2, College. MEEKFESSEL, TERRY-Ski Club 25 V.F.O. 2, Football 1, College. MENG, KEN-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 CONSTITUTION Staff 3, Work. 'QM MCDONALD, ROGER-Senior Choir 4, Transfer from Mar- shal High Schoolg Work. McEWEN, PAT-English Class Delegate 33 Assembly Commit- geg 4: Student Council Reg. Rep. 45 Honor Roll 3, Col- E 0. MCGHEAN, DENNIS-Clavier 4, Letterman 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 4, Choraliers 4, Boys' League Reg. Rep 15 Eng. lish Class Delegate 1, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Fvfesfllng 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 4, Col- ege. MERICKA, BARBARA-Bowling 2: Volleyball 13 Hooperoo 3, 43 Powder Puff Football 33 Work. MEYER, JOHN-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 43 Work. MIDDLEMAS, MARK-Letterman 33 Ski Club 23 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 13 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Wrcs- tling 23 Library Helper 23 College. MILLER, CRAIG. MILLER, DEBBIE-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 13 Library Helper 13 College. MILLER- 'HM'B0YS' League Reg. Rep, 33 English Class Dele- gate 4: Golf 2, 3g Wrestling 13 College. MILLER, MIRTH-Adel-Ki 23 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 33 Eng- lish Class Delegate 23 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 College. MILLER, SHARON-Adel-Ki 2, 43 Pep Club 1, 23 Chan- sonettes 33 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 13 Powder Puff Foot- ball 3g Honor Roll 33 Photo Lab 33 College. MILLER, TERRIE-Dolly Madison 13 Pep Club 43 Chan- sonettes 33 Senior Choir 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 33 English Class Delegate 13 Spring Rally 43 Office Helper 33 Plays 1: Special Productions 13 Assembly Committee 13 College. -V MILNE, RONI-Adel-Ki 3, 4 CTTQHSUTBFJQ Senior National Honor Society3 Girl's League Reg. Rep. 33 English Class Delegate 43 Art Staff 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Reg. Rep. 23 College. MISFELDT, BARRY-Letterman 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 23 Sopho- more Class Treasurerg Boys' League Reg. Rep. 23 Eng- lish Class Delegate 33 Baseball 13 Football 13 Wres- tling 1, 2, 3, 43 Assembly Committee 23 College. MITCHELL, ESTHER-Adel-Ki 3, 43 Volleyball 23 College. MOHLER, MARTY-College. MOHR, CHERIE-Adel-Ki 1, 23 Pep Club 1, 23 Chansonettes 33 Student Council Reg. Rep. 2, 33 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 33 Fall Rally 43 Plays 23 College. MONTGOMERY, JIM-Benson Co-Op Program 3, 43 Work. 265 MULTER, DAN-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 23 College. MURPHY, SANDRA-CONSTITUTION Staff 3, 4. MURRAY, VINCENT-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 13 College- ri' ' - - ' .K Seniors MORLAN, SHERRY-Resource Center Worker 3, 45 Transfer from Marshall High School. MORRIS, RICH-Bowling 2, 35 Library Helper 3, College, MORRISON, STEPHEN-Senior Choir 33 Work. MOSBACK, ED-Boys' League Reg. Rep, 45 English Class Delegate 2g College. MULKEY, STEVE-Boys' League Reg. Rep, 35 Baseball 2, Wrestling 25 Student Council Reg. Rep. 23 College. MULLEN, JUDY-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Ski Club 21 Student Council Reg. Rep. 4, Girls' League Reg. Rep, 25 Powder Pull' Football 33 College. MEYERS. CHARLES. NACK, JIM -Cross Country lg College. NASMYTH, CLAUDIA. NEER, VELIA College. NELSON. LARRY. NESBl'l T. C'HARl.OTTE. NESMITH, LINDA. NESTELLE, LAURIE-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 45 Clavier 3, 45 Chan- sonettes 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 2, 35 Sophomore Class Girls' League Rep.5 English Dele- gate 45 Hooperoo 35 Powder Puff Football 35 College. NIELSEN, JOAN-Basketball 3, 45 Golf 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 45 I-looperoo 45 College. NIELSEN, TOM-Letterman 3, 45 English Class Delegate 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 College. NIMAN, DENNIS-Chess 15 Sorcerers 45 Band 2, 35 Honor Roll 15 College. NOBLITT, STAN-Thespians 35 Stage Crew 2, 35 College. OBRIST, PATTY-Counseling Helper 25 Work. OCELLO, BEV-Pep Club 15 Ensemble 15 Work. ODUM, STEPHEN-Letterman 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 35 College. OJA, SCO'1 I'HLetterma.n 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 25 Bowling 25 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Help. er 45 College. OKAZAKI, STEVE-English Class Delegate 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 College. OLSEN, CAROLYN-Student Council Reg. Rep 45 College. , Z M33 NOEL, GREG-Letterman 3, 45 English Class Delegate 15 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 15 Track 15 Wrestling 15 Col- lege. NORMAN, CONNIE - Pep Club 15 Freshman Class Girls League Rep.5 Girls' League Reg. Rep 1, 25 College. NUNLEY, BRIAN-Service. 1 OWENS, JAN-Pep Club 2, College. PAESCH. KARENfClavier 3 4' Pe Club 2, 35 Senior Choir 1 Y P 3, 45 College. PAGE, CONNIE. OLSEN, KATHIE-Forensics 45 Adel-Ki 2, 45 Pep Club 25 Ski Club 2, 3, 45 Chansonettes 35 Senior Choir 45 Freshman Girls' Choir 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 15 Powder Puff Football 35 College. OLSON, JOHN-Football 15 Photo Staff 15 College. OLSON, LINDAfAdel-Ki 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Honor Roll 25 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 35 English Class Delegate 15 Powder Puff Football 35 College. O'REILLY, TOM-Chess 3, 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 45 Col- lege. ORNELAZ, MARIE. O'TO0LE. CHUCK-Chess 45 Senior Choir 35 English Class Delegate 35 Football 25 College. PALO, GLEN-V,F.O. 35 Bowling 1, 35 Football 25 Office 4 College. PARKER, JANETiTransfer from Grant High SchooI5 College PARKER, PEGGY. Service. PATTERSON, SUZANNE-Girls' League Reg, Rep. 25 Hon- or Roll 1, 25 College. PAYNE, JACKIE-Chansonettes 45 College. 1 PARKS, SONJA-Pep Club 25 Student Council Reg. Rep. 35 Seniors PEAKE, TRACY-Adel-Ki 1, 2, 33 Clavier 43 Senior National Honor Society CSecretaryJ3 Ski Club 3, 43 Chansonettes 33 Senior Choir 43 Choraliers 43 Girls' League CJr. Rep., TFGBSUTEFJQ Student Council Reg. Rep 13 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 23 English Class Delegate 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Hooperoo 43 Powder Puff Football 43 Football Queen 43 Student Body Treasurer3College. PEARLMAN, EDWARD-I.R.L. 43 Lettennan3 Senior Nation- al Honor Society3 Sorcerers 43 Student Body Reg. Rep. 2, 33 Boys' League I-Iistorian3 Boys' league Reg. Rep 33 Basketball 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 NOMA Math Award3 College. PERCELL, JULIE4Forensiw 33 Adel-Ki 43 fSgt.-at-armslg Pep Club 1, 23 Clavier 43 Senior Choir 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 CONSTITUTION 4 CNews Editorlg Honor Roll 33 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 3, 43 College. PERRY, KENTiLetterman 2, 3, 43 Boys' League Reg. Rep, 13 CYOSS Country 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 coNsT1'rU- TION Staff '3, 4 fSP0l'T.SJI FEDERALIST Staff 4 CSPOHSJ3 Quill 8: Scroll 43 College. PETERSEN, CHRISTI-Adel-Ki 23 Pep Club 13 Girls' Imgue Reg- RCP- 33 Bowling 1, 23 Student Body Reg, Rep, 3' College. ' PETERSON, ANITA-Girls' League Reg. Rep 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Powder Puff Football 33 Library Helper 2, 3, 43 Stu- dent Store Helper 33 College. 1 PIERCE, HOWARD-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 13 Basketball 13 Honor Roll 3, 43 College. PIRO, JANET-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 4 CChaplain, Secretaryb3 Senior National Honor Societyg Pep Club 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League 4Sophomore Class Rep., Treasurer, SecretaryJ3 English Class Delegate 23 Hooperoo 33 Counseling Helper 2, 33 Assembly Committee 43 Girls' League President? College. PITMAN, CAROL-Adel-Ki 43 Senior National Honor Society3 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 13 Hooperoo 43 Powder Puff Football 33 Student Coimcil Reg. Rep. 43 Honor Roll3 College. PLEASANT, DICK-Letterman 3, 43 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 3, 43 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 13 Honor Roll 13 College. POHL, LESLIE-Adel-Ki 23 Clavier 23 Chansonettes 23 Senior Choir 3, 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 33 English Clam Delegate 43 Student Council Reg. Rep. 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior National Honor Societyg College. POLIOUDAKIS, MIKE f Senior National Honor Societyg Boys' League Vice President3 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 33 English Clam Delegate 1, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Boy of the Month for Scholarship: Student Body President 3 Coll- ego. PFEIFER, RON-Clavier 43 Senior Choir 2, 3, 43 Choraliers 3, 43 College. PHILLIPS, CAROL-College. PICKE I'I', MIKE-Chess 13 Ensemble 1, 23 Senior Choir 33 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 23 English Class Delegate 33 Wrestling 1, College. PORTER, LYNNEAPep Club 13 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 13 College. POSTON, JIM-Letterman 3, 43 Boys' League Secretary: JUD- ior Class Vice President3 English Class Delegate 23 Root- ball 1, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Helper 43 Lollipop Hop Courtg College. POTTER, DAVE-Track 13 Wrestling 1, 23 SerViC9- PRECECHTIL, DAVID-Chess 3, 43 Track 1, 23 College. PRING, PERRY-Boys' League Reg Rep. 2, 43 Bowling 33 Col- lege. PROCTOR, NANCY-Pep Club 23 Quill 8.1 Scroll 43 CONSTI- TUTION Stafx' 3, 4 CBusiness Manager, First Page Edi- torJ3 Col1ege. 'rf-1 QUEIROLO, JANIS QUERY, RITAAPep Club 1, 23 Volleyball 4: College RADIMAK NORMAN-Leuemm 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 4: College RAILE, JUDY-Russian Club 43 I.R.L. 43 Honor Roll33 College. RALEY, LEE-Pep Club 13 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 33 College. RASMUSSEN, LARRY-Boys' League Reg. Rep 1, 2, 33 Eng- lish Class Delegate 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 Photo Staff 3, 43 College. 1' 3 3 , 152' ,ji .. -: -. xxsigf, . . , l ' In W-fl y , 4 ' Ts, I, w -l PROCTOR, TOM-Baseball 1, 23 Football 2, 33 Basketball 1, 23 Plays 33 College. PROFITF, SALLY-Forensics 33 Adel-Ki 2, 33 Senior National Honor Society3 Pep Club 13 Chansonettes 33 Senior Choir 43 Student Body Secretary 43 Junior Class Presi- dentg Girls' League Reg. Rep. 13 English Class Dele- gate 23 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council Reg. Rep. 13 College. PULS, DIANNA-Adel-Ki 23 Senior National Honor Societyg Quill Sz Scroll 43 Counseling Helper 23 CONSTITU- TION Staff 4 CNews EditorJ3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 College. ROAKE, DIANE-Senior National Honor Society, Spring Ral- ly 45 Transfer from Clackamas High School, - f th l Month for Spirit: College. Gm 0 P ROBERTS, BOB-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 35 Fall Rally 33 Football 1, 25 Track 1, 23 Wrestling 1, 2, 33 College. ROBINSON, KARYN-Senior National Honor Society, Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3, 4, Bowling 13 Library Helper 1, 23 Honor Roll 1, 35 College, I Seniors RAUCH, KATHIE-Transfer from St. Mary's Academy, Col- lege. REYNOLDS, TOM. RHOADS, VICKI-Clavier 45 Chansonettes 35 Senior Choir 45 Powder Puff Football 3, Plays 29 Assembly Committee 2, 45 College. RICE, BILL. RIS, JUDY-Adel-Ki 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 4: Library Helper 3, 43 Student Store Helper 2, 3, College. RITTENHOUSE, DAVID. RODEN, JANICE-Ad l-Ki 13 Pep Club 1, 2, Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3: English Class Delegate 2, Powder Puff Football 3, College. RODGERS, GORDON. ROELLE, DOUG-Transfer from Roseburg High School: Work. ROFF, MARCIA-Ecivres 2, College. ROHRBOUGH, JOHN-Letterman 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Football 13 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Li- brary Helper 4, College. ROMFO, JANEiOffice 45 Transfer from Grand Forks, North Dakota: Work. Seniors ROSENFELD, DIANE-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 4 CVice-Presidentli Forensics 35 Pep Club 1, 25 Ski Club 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 35 English Claw Delegate 25 Tennis 35 Powder Puff Football 35 Honor Roll 35 Student Council Reg, Rep. 15 Special Productions 35 Hi-Board Rep! College. ROSENTAHL, NANCYYGirls' League 2, 3, 45 Counseling Helper 35 College. ROTH, DENNIS-Clavier 45 Senior National Honor Societyg Orchestra 45 Transfer from Honolulu, Hawaii5 College. ROTHENBERG, IVETTE-Pep Club 15 Quill Et Scroll 45 These pians 2, 3, 45 CONSTITUTION Staff 3, 4 CNews, Feature EditorsJ5 Plays 2, 3, 45 Asembly Committee 2. 3. 45 College. RUCHEK, PA'I'I'Y-Ecivres 1, 2, 3, 45 Cafeteria Helper 3, 45 College. RUGGLES, IJOIS-Adel-Ki 45 Senior Class Treasurer5 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 35 English Class Delegate 45 Hooperoo 4: Powder Puff Football 35 College. SAKELARIS, CHR1sWLettei-man 3, 45 Boys' League Reg- Rep. 1, 25 English Class Delegate 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, fi? Fwtball 1, 2, 3 QS Track 1, 35 Library Helper 4: LOUIPOP HOP COUITS Hi' Board Rep.5 College. SALTER, LARRY-Ski Club 25 Senior Choir 45 Bowling 35 College. SANDBERG, SANDRA-'rhespians 4: Honor R011 3: Library Helper 15 Plays 3, 45 Special Productions 3, 45 College. SCHENK, MELODY-Pep Club 15 College. SCHMIDLING. SYLVIA-Chansonettes 3, 45 Counseling Help- er 45 Work. SCHNEIDER, BOB-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 35 Student Coun- cil Reg. Rep. 2. RUSSELL, DIANNE-Pep Club 1, 25 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 45 Stu- dent Body Executive Council5 Sophomore Class His- toriang Girls' League Reg. Rep. 35 English Class Dele gate 15 FEDERALIST Staff f Photo Editor, Editor-in- Chiefhg Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 College. RUSSELL, GREGG-Letterman 2, 3, 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 College. SAGER, ROBERTA-Ecivres 35 Pep Club 15 Volleyball 25 Of- fice Helper 45 Work. 5 I .. --1-WF 'lf' Be 53, x 1 1. .5 sf' A I 5 - ' - 5, , A ,.lsgigi5, 5, . f 3, . ' wagfzsg A 551.154, 5 . 55-5 .wi . . if 14: 11:15 . - 7222 l,LA , , -, ....... unless' S f' 5. I SHAFER, SHARI--College. SHANKY, BILL--College. SHAW, DIANE-College. SCHULTZ, PEGGY. SCHUARZ, PAT-Clavier 3, 45 Chansonettes 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Bowling 15 Volleyball 15 College. SCO'I'I', CHRISTINEMDolly Madison 1, 2, 3, 45 English Class Delegate 35 Bowling 45 Volleyball 15 Hooperoo 45 Coun- seling Helper 25 Honor Roll 1, 35 College. SCOTT, DON-Letterman 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Basketball 15 Cross Country 2. 3, 45 Track 25 CONSTITUTION Staff 3, 4 CSpring EditorD5 College. SCOTTON, S'TANwLetterman 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 35 College. SELLERS, J IM-Service. SHAW, TOM. SHEETS, MARY JO-Transfer from North Salem High School5 College. SHELTON, CHARLENE-Adel-Ki 1, 25 Clavier 45 Pep Club 1, 25 Chansonettes 35 Senior Choir 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 English Class Delegate 25 College. SHELTON, JENNIFERfAdel-Ki 35 Pep Club 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 35 English Class Delegate 15 Volleyball 35 Powder Puff Football 35 College. SHEPHERD, JACKIE-Thespians 2, 3, 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Plays 2, 3, 45 Special Pro- ductions 3, 45 Assembly Committee 3, 45 Student Coun- cil Reg. Rep. 15 College. SHILLOCK, TERRI-Adel-Ki 45 Pep Club 15 Ski Club 3, 4 CSecretaryJ5 Student Council Reg. Rep. 2, 3, 45 College. SKYE, KAREN-Pep Club 1, 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 25 English Class Delegate 45 Fall Rally 45 Powder Puff Football 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Assembly Committe 45 College. SMITH, CHRIS-iWork. SMITH, JUDY-College. Seniors SHINN, MARYfPep Club 25 Library Helper 25 Office Helper 25 College. SHOOP, KARLYN4Adel-Ki 25 Pep Club 15 English Class Delegate 45 Student Council Reg. Rep 15 Plays 35 College. SIEMENS, SHARON-College. SIMON. KATHIE-Pep Club 1, 25 Ski Club 3, 45 Band 15 Hooperoo 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 45 College. SKILES, DAVE-Plays 35 Assembly Committee 45 Transfer from Wet Seattle High School5 College. SKRIVELIS, INGRIDA-Volleyball 15 College. SMITH, MIKE-Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 45 College. SMITH, PAM-Adel-Ki 45 Senior National Honor Society5 Girls' League CVice Presidentjg Freshman Class Treas- urer5 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3, 45 Hooperoo 45 Powder Puff Football 35 Girl of the Month for Witg Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 25 College. SMITH, PATTI-Pep Club 15 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 25 English Class Delegate 45 Powder Puff Football 35 Col- lege. SMITH, RANDY-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 English Class Delegate 25 Football 15 College. SORENSON, CRAIG. SOUTH, PHIL-Letterman 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Student Council Reg Rep 15 Spe- cial Productions 35 Transfer from Benson High School5 College. SPRAGUE, TERRY-Work. STANDISH, JUDY-Pep Club 1, 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 15 Spring Rally 45 Powder Puff Football 35 Counseling Helper 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 2, 35 College. STANSBURY, RANDY-Baseball 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Foot- ball 1, 25 College. STEFAN. BRIAN-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 35 College. STEFAN, DAVE-Letterman 3, 45 English Class Delegate 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 25 College. STEPHENS, DAVE-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 3, 45 Cross Country 25 Transfer from Central Catholic High School5 College. STONE, DAVID-I.R.L. 4 CSecretary?5 Letterman 4, Senior National Honor Societyg Tennis 2, 3, 45 College. STONE, DENNIS-Transfer from Benson High Schoolg College. STRAUSS, ANDREA-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 45 Dolly Madison 2, 3, 45 Ecivrss 2, 3, 4 lVice President, Secretar J' Girls' Y v League Reg. Rep. 25 Bowling 35 Library Helper 25 Plays 35 Assembly Committee 45 College. STRICK, CAROL-Senior National Honor Society5 Library Helper 35 Student Store Helper 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 College. STUDE, DAVE-Senior Choir 3, 45 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 3. SUPER, DAVE. STEPHENSON, KATHY-Pep Club 1, 25 Girls League Reg. Rep. 45 Volleyball 15 Library Helper 45 Work. STEWART, CRAIG-Ski Club 2, 3, 45 English Class Delegate 3, 45 Basketball 15 Wrestling 1, 25 College, STI 1'I', MARGARET-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 35 College. Q TAYLOR, LINDA-Adel-Ki 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4: Pep Club 2 College. TEDDER, JANICE-Dolly Madison 3, 4: Girls' League Reg Rep. 45 Office Helper 25 College TERRILL, LINDA-Baseball 15 Transfer from Hudson Bay High School: College. SUTHERLAND, BECKY-Russian Club 45 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 35 Bookroom Helper 2, 3, 43 College- SUVA, MARY ANNE-Girls' Poly Co-Op Program5 Counsel- ing Helper 35 College. SWARTZ, MOLLY-Clavier 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 1,21 Band 1, 2,11 CSecretaryJ5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 CSeCretaryJ: Glrls League Reg. Rep, 25 College. TABER, DAVE-Letterman 3, 45 V.F.0. 35 Bowling 2, 35 Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 15 Swimming Award5 Student Council Reg, Rep, 35 College. TABER, DIANNE-Dolly Madison 15 Quill E.: Scroll 3, 45 Thespians 2, 35 Girls' League Reg. Rep, 45 CONSTITU- TION Staff CExchange, Circulation, Editorial Editoxsl5 Plays 2, 35 Special Productions 2, 35 Assembly Commit- tee 35 College. TAYLOR, KATHY-Pep Club 1, 25 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 35 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hooperoo 45 Girl of the Month for Friendlines5 FallRally 45 College. THOMAS, BETTEgAdel-Ki 35 Ski Club 4: Senior Choir 45 Tennis 3, 45 Transfer from Jefferson High School5 Hon- or Roll 35 Girls' League Senior Rep.5 College. THOMING, BEV-College. THURNER, DAVE-Chess 25 Boys' League Reg, Rep, 25 Bage- ball 25 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 College. TOOMEY, DENNIS-Ski Club 1, 2, 3,45 Student Council Reg. Rep. 2, 35 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 35 Bowling 1, 25 Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Plays 25 Special Produc- tions 2, 35 Assembly Committee 25 Transfer from Cen- tral Catholic High School5 College. TRUAX, ROB-Lettemian 3, 45 Ski Club 3, 45 Boys' League Freslunan Class Rep.5 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 45 Fall Rally 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Committee 35 College, TRAFF, SANDY-College. l Seniors TROUDT, CAROLfResource Center Helper 3, 43 College. TYLER, SKIPeFootball 33 Stage Crew 23 Transfer from Mon- mouth, Oregon3 College. VALENCOURT, DIANE-Adel-Ki 3, 43 Pep Club 13 Hooperoo 43 Powder Puff Football 33 Football Court3 College. VALLINE, ROBERT-English Claw Delegate 13 Bowling 23 Cross Country 2, 33 Swimming 23 Track 2, 33 College. VAN WOERKOM, LEON-College. VAUGHAN, JEFF-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 43 Football 13 Swimming 23 Track 13 Wrestling 13 College. WALLAND, J OYCE-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, College. WALLIN, KAREN-Forensics 3, 4, Honor R011 2, 3, 45 College. WALSBORN, CHERYL-Ecivres 13 Pep Club 1, 23 Ski Club 43 College. WARD, SHIRLEY- Student Council Reg. Rep. 13 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 23 Powder Puff Football 33 Assembly Committee 43 College. WEDDLE, TOM-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 13 Football 1, 23 Track 1, 23 Student Council Reg. Rep 13 College. WEISS, PEGGY-Pep Club 13 Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 3, 43 Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, 33 Bowling 13 Golf 2, 3, 43 Hooperoo 33 Powder Puff Football 33 Student Store Helper 23 Plays 23 College, K K V 4 A A zeae. xr lx X Exif-f - Pzfiswfi . - was 5 wr 7' if I il? 1 ' , .3 , egg -wwf? VI- Rf f l' W .. . 'A ,2 3 9 . ,V - m f U N ' 'fi.v1- ' i I e ww :J..e:.e-WM: f ef J f exi.iw.,i f eg5g5Vs9ZfEe,.',Qf '- If ' ie-7.5'?1f3gg1Aga2iff'xi4ffisiiflifi 33 ea 2 3 U 425 I f 'V f 4331! iq.13'g,.'zfii'g,'-' . .Q 95,753 i..ii.e A new -1 . .el VOLK, HENRIETTA-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 1, 33 Hooperoo 35 Powder Puff Football 33 Student Council Reg. Rep. 33 College. WAGENAAR, RON-Track 13 College. WALKER, BONNIE-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 33 Transfer from Coldwell, Ida.ho3 College. WEISSER, LINDA-DECA 4, Transfer from Boise, Idaho, College. WEST, BILL-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, Boys' League Reg. Rep, 3, Track 1, 2, College. WESTPHAL, PATTI-Senior Choir, English Class Delegate 2, Bookroom Helper 1, 2, 4, College. WHEDON, LINDA-Senior National Honor Society, Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, Student Council Reg. Rep. 3, Coun- seling Helper, College. WHITE, CAROL-Dolly Madison 2, 3, 4, Art Staff 3, 4, Trans- fer from Marshall High School, College. WHITE, DAVE-Letterman 3, 4, Boys' LGSEUS Reg- RSP- 13 English Class Delegate 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Helper 1, Optimist Award, Special Productions 1, College. WILKES, GREG-Russian Club 4, Letterman 3, 4, Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 3, Basketball 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Helper 3, College. WILLIAMS, CLARKSCONSTITUTION Staff. WILLIAMS, DONELLE-Dolly Madison 2, 3, Pep Club 1, Ski Club 2, Student Council Reg, Rep. 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior National Honor Society, Bowling 1, College. WILLIAMS, MARK-Clavier 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Boys' League Reg. Rep. 3, Swimming 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Optimist Award, Plays 2, Student Council Reg. Rep. 2, 3, Transfer from Benson High School, College. WINRICK, BOB-Chess 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, College. WIIRKALA, MIKE. WHITE, ELLEN-Clavier 4, Senior National Honor Society, Senior Choir 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3,'4, College. WHITLOW, DOUG-Transfer from Siletz, Oregon, College. WICHE, ANN-Adel-Ki 2, 3, Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3, Powder Puff Football 3, Transfer from Grant High School, College. WORTHINGTON, DALE-Boys' League Reg. Rep. 3, College. WRIGHT, JUDY-Pep Club 1, Girls' Lea ue Re . Re 2 E Z P- I Powder Puff Football 3, Student Council Reg. Rep. 1, 2, College. WRIGHT, LINDA-Student Council Reg, Rep. 2, Golf 2, Powdem Puff Football 3, College. .MMM Seniors WI'I'I'MAN, DAVE-Track 4, Wrestling 4, College. WOLFSEHR, MITCH-Letterman 1, 2, 3 4, Ski Club 2. 3, 4, Student Body President, Freshman Class President, Sophomore Class Vice President, Basketball 1, 2, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, Lollipop Hop King, College. WOOD, SUE-Honor Roll 3, College. WOODSIDE, JUDEE-Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3, Transfer from Columbia High School, Work. WOODY, JUDYiDECA 4, Transfer from Seattle, Washington, Work. WOOLLEY, TIM-Baseball 2, Football 2, 3, Swimming 4, College. WUERTH, DICK-Ski Club 3, 4, Student Council Reg. Rep. 3, English Class Delegate 4, Plays 3, 4, College, WYATT, TIM-Senior National Honor Society, Boys' League Reg. Rep. 2, 4, Swimming 1, Track 2, Honor Roll 2, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Student Coun- cil Reg. Rep. 2, 3, College. WYNTER, CRYSTAL-Thespians 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Reg. Rep. 3, Hooperoo 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Plays 2, College. WYSS, DEBBIE. YOST, VICKIAPep Club 1, Senior Choir 4, Girls' League Reg. Rep. 2, College. YOUNG, GORDON-Russian Club 4, Letterman 3, 4, English Class Delegate 3, Boys' League Reg. Rep. 3, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, College. Seniors YOUNG, SANDY-Adel-Ki 3, 43 Dolly Madison 1, 2, 33 Girls' League Reg. Rep, 1: Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Hooper00 41 P0Wdel' Puff Football 33 Counseling Helper 23 Honor Roll 1, 3, 43 College. ZETTER, MARK-Work. ZEWALD, THERESA-Adel-Ki 3, 4, College. ZIEGLER, CHUCK-Letterman 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 3, 43 Boys' League Reg. Rep. 1, 33 English Class Delegate 23 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3,3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Office Helper 4: Optimist Award3 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' League Secretary 3 College. BAIRD, NANCY BULLETSET, MICHELLE CLEMENTS, JAN CLOYES, MIKE DELANEY, MARLENE GORSAGE, MIKE GUIDO, DICK HAGE, GARY HAMILTON, IVEN HOEFT, STEVEN NOT PICTURED HOOVER, LINDA JORDAN, DAN KELLY, JERRY KOETHE, GARY MARTIN, JAMES MOLT, SUZY PANOS, KATHY RYAN, BOBBI SORENSON, JOHN STALHEIM, KATHY Senior Colors: Midnight Blue and Silver Senior Motto: Finished-yet beginnin g. TRIVOLI, PAUL WOMACKS, DAVE WUCKERT, RON ZANOBE LLI, NANCY Margie tells Carol Strick, Madison senior, about a new experience while they BHJOY lunch together. Mrs. Conklin, Margie's senior English teacher, helps Margie with the problems she faces in English. Margarita lmano Represents Peru Senior Margarita Imano, from Lima, Peru, was Madison's 1966-67 A.F.S. exchange student. To be selected for this honor Margie had to have outstanding academic abilities and personal recommendations from the Peruvian school prin- cipal, teachers, and close friends, for an A.F.S. student must readily adjust to a new home and school. What was Margie's first impression of Madi- son ? The building is so large and each teacher has his own rooms. Madison is such a modem school. Chemistry, speech, typing, physical education, English, and social studies rounded out Margie's studies. Margie was active in the International Relations League and represented her reg. room as an alternate student council rep. Living with the William Hesse-lman's in Port- land, Margie attended school with their senior daughter Carol. At the end of Margie's stay in Portland, she will tour the United States by bus with other A.F.S. students. After meeting the President of the United States, Margie will fly back to Lima on July 27. Carol, Margie's American sister, enjoys helping Margie adjust to her new way of life. tif W x-X v 19 2 , 4 is QQ? QAAQLLL ADS 6? NDEX Since her opening Madison has been the social, cultural, and economic center of the community. Families built near it because they found many people congregated at the school for PTA and Dads' Club meetings, drama productions, and award banquets. Many community activities were held at the school in the eve- nings, weekends, and vacations. Youth fitness, evening classes in home economics and management, church lectures, city- wide testing, and community baseball league games were just a few of the many outside activities. As more people joined the com- munity, businesses moved into the area to offer their services to Madisonites. With the influx of people and business establish- ments, both the community and industry have progressed. ann, Danny 1121 ion, ioe, isa: 144, Index A Aalto, Eileen 191 220 Abbott, Alice 191 138, 220 Abbott, Charlotte 1111 184 Abbott, Kaye 1111 138, 153, 184 Abbott, Linda 191 220 Abelein, Daniel 1111 69, 144, 175, 184 Abelein, Douglas 1101 74, 108, 109, 202 Mr. Neil Abelein, 160, 161 Abercrombie, Linda 1101 137, 153, 202 Mrs. Ka Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, y Acuff, 169 Hugh 1121 140, 240 Jan 1111 184 Judy 1111 184 Keith 1101 58, 109, 147, 202 Linda1111 184 Adams, Mike 1111 184 Adams, Roger 191 Adcock, Florene 1121 240 Addis, Jane 1121 38, 98, 113, 144, 240 Adee, Pam 1111 184 Aden, Debbie 191 220 Aden, Linda 1121 240 Adkins, Debbie 191 Adler, Esther 1111 175, 184 Adler, Kathleen 191 220 ADMINISTRATION 156, 157 Adrian, Rene' 1111 184 Affolter, Chris 191 220 Affolter, Ron 1101 69, 202 A. F. S. STUDENT 181 Agostino, Peggy 1111 27, 97, 146, 184, Bailey, Bailey, Bill 191 220 Donna 1121 102, 105, 117, 241 Bailey, Leslie 1101 26, 99, 204, 202 Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Baird, Baird, Marci 1111 184 Mike 1101 202 Harold 1111 184 Julie 1111 184 Nanc 12 241 YI I Bairey, Karen 191 220 Baker, Baldwi Baldwi Dorthy 1111 184 n, Eric 1111 184 n, Gerry 1111 Qs, 140, 141 184 241 ann, Jeff 191 220 Ball, Keith 1101 138, 202 Ball, L Ball, L arry 112148, 147, 241 arry U21 48, 147, 241 Ballou, Dave 1101 97, 101, 201, 232 Balzer, BAND Bandy, Marilyn 4101 215 138, 139 Sheila U01 202 Baptist, Dan 191 220 Barber, Emma U11 184 Barber, Sara L91 220 Barbie, Anne 191 220 Bard, Kris U21 241 Bardine, Valeri U21 148, 241 Barker, Joyce 191 104, 136 Barker, Richard U11 184 Barker, Shannon Q91 98, 220 Barley, Linda U21 149, 241 Barnes, Howard U11 184 Barnes, Linda U11 104, 184 Barnes, Sandra C91 220 Baronti, Jeannie U01 146, 148, 202 Barthol omew, Jeri 191 98 Barr, Sally U01 114,142, 144, 202 Ca ron, 101 Akers, Rosalie 1111 184 Albrecht, Jane 1101 98, 104, 202 Albrecht, Roy 1101 202 Albrecht, Susan 1101 202 Alcantarag Nina 1121 240 Alcantara, Phil 191 220 Alcorn, Gary 1111 184 Alcorn, Kathy 1111 142, 148, 184 Alexander, Garry 1101 215 Allehoff, Kathi 1111 184 Barry, Carol 191 220 Barry, James U01 215 Barry, Roger U01 215 Bartnik, Mary U11 104, 185 Bartosch, Dave 191 55, 146, 220 Bartsch, Kedric U 11 Basaraba, Bob U11 185 Basaraba, Brenda 191 104, 220 Batchelor, Nancy U01 102, 104, 138, Borigo, Lorrie C91 221 Boslaugh, Dave U21 49, 99, 145, 243 Bozlgiigh, Lynn U01 144, 146, 147, Boss, Reisa 191 221 Bottger, Marla U01 215 Botts, Chris U 11 Botzon, Pamela U11 159 Bouska, Terry U21 243 Boutin, Mrs. Janice 170 BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS 106, 107 BOYS' LEAGUE REG. REPS. 108, 109 Bowe, Cheryl 191 144, 221 Bowe, Pat U11 99, 105, 185 Bpwe, Randy U21 243 Bower, Cheryl U01 144, 202 Bowman, Joyce U11 185 Bowne, Mrs. Retha 175 Boyce, Bell 191 221 Boyd, Alvester U11 185 Boyd, Anthony 191 54, 221 Boyer, Bonnie U01 202 Boyer, Sally U21 Boyinton, Jim U01 202 Boyle, John U11 198 Bradfish, Scott 1101 202 Bradford, Melissa U11 124, 145, 185 Bradford, Nancy U21 243 Bradley, Anne U21 243 . Bradley, Gary 191 221 Bradley, Jeanne C91 221 Bradley, Steve U21 243 Bradshaw, Nancy U11 185 Bradshaw, Shery U01 202 Brandeberry, Michael U11 185 Brandon, Lynda 191 Braw1ey, Nancy U21 Bredleau, Aaron U21 109, 243 Bredleau, Tamera 191 Breier, Craig 1101 54, 139, 203 Breirogel, Richard U01 139, 203 Brenaman, Gary U11 185 Brenner, Mr. Arthur 173 Bressler, Sandra U 11 185 Brewer, Gary U21 243 Bridge, Cheryl L91 221 Bridge, Larry C91 55, 109, 221 Bright, Kathleen U111 185 Burtner, Shelley Q91 221 BUSINESS AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 168, 169 Bushman, Debbie U01 203 Bushman, Nanc!UU21 244 Bushnell, Mrs. e 156, 157 Buskuhl, Carl 191 55, 221 Buss, Gayle U21 244 Buss, Janet U01 203 Butler, Connie U11 186 Butler, Dave U11 186 Butler, Sharon U21 244 Butler, Wilma U11 186 Butterfield, Mr. Cyril 156, 157 Button, Mr. Sherman 56, 57, 161 Buxman, Mary U21 244 Byrnes, James U01 139, 203 C Cabe, Torn 1111 1866 Cage, Nancy U11 186 Cage, Patsy U11 186 Cain, Jim U11 186 Cairns, Mrs. Mary Ann 170 cniiendef, Lynn 4121 20, 96, 141, 152, 153, 245 Camacho, Annie U21 Comocho, Frances U01 203 Cameron, Steve U21 245 Camp, Jerry U11 186 Campbell, Debbie U01 203 Campbell, Mrs. Katherine 166 Campbell, Laurel U21 104, 245 Campbell, Roger U01 203 Canham, Charles U11 186 Cannady, Lila U11 142, 145, 186 Canty, Mike U21 245 Capps, Linda U01 203 Card, Kathleen U21 146, 245 Card, Monica 191 146, 221 Card, Tim U01 54,69, 70, 203 Carieton, Vicki U01 203 Caristram, Bill 191 Carkner, Steve U11 186 Carlson, Jean U01 203 Carlson, Greg U 11 186 Carney, Mrs. Janet 160 Fran U11 19B Allen, Bill 11111184 Allen, Bobby 111 184 Allen, Buddy 1101 202 Alme, Kathi 1101 202 Almeter, Kathy 191 103,102, 144, 220 Altig, Richard 91 99, 220 Betty 41 21 244 Beavert, Jacksie U21 100, 141, 146, Altig, Mr. Robert, 162 Altig, Sheryl 1121 27 97, 101, 145, 153, 240,101 Altree, Joe 1111 184 Amadisto, Betty Lou 1121 149, 240 Amadisto, Bonnie 191 220 Amadisto, Leroy 1101 215 Ames, David 121 147, 151, 152, 240 Amundsen, Mrs. Hildur, 166 Ancheta, Bob 191 98, 220 Ancheta, Ray 191 55, 67, 220 Anders, Charlene 1111 142, 184 Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 240 Anderson , Anderson, Anderson, Anderson , Denny 1111 99, 108, 182 Allen 191 220 Bonnie 1121 240 Bud 1101 202 Carol 191 220 Dave 191 220 David 1121 146, 151, 152, Doug 191 220 Elaine 1101 142, 202 Janet 1111 184 Jerry 1111 184 Anderson, Kristine U21 170, 240 Anderson, Larry 1121 240 Anderson, Miss Mary 169 Anderson, Mike 1111 184 Anderson, Pam 1121 175, 240 Anderson, Philip 1121 240 Anderson, Phyllis 191 175, 220 Anderson, Robert 191 220 Anderson, Scott 191 220 Anderson, Sheila 1121 142, 241 Anderson, Sheryl 191 220 Anderson, Sylvia 1101 215 Anderson, Tim 191 220 Anderson, Tim 1111 184 Anderson V1 ki 9 220 202 Bates, Don U11 198. Bauer, Becky U11 185 Bauman, Larry U11 185 Baumgart, Sharon U01 202 Baxter, Bill 185 Baxter, Bob U21 49, 175, 242 Baxter, Douglas U11 48, 74, 144, 185 Baxter, Don U01 54, 142, 202 Baxter, Jim U21 242 Baxter, Leslie U21 104, 150, 152, 242 Baynard, John 191 54. 67, 220 Beach, Sharon C111 ies Beachell, Mrs. Wanda 178 Bean, Mrs. Gertrude 169 Beardsley, Renee U01 202 Beaty, Steve U21 242 1 53 Beavert, 242 Jody 1101 146, 148, 202 Beck, Ron U01 99, 139, 202 Becker, Becker, Becker, Beehler, Beeson, Beguhl , Greg U21 242 Jennie 173 Mark U21 242 Carole U11 185 Linda U21 242 Cathy U21 242 Behrend, John U21 106, 107, 144, 242 Beldon, Donna C91 220 Belfield, Lee U11 185, 198 Belknap, Joy U11 185 BELL, BOOK and CANLE 126, 127 Bell, Danny U11 242 Bell, Richard 191 221 Bellin er Diane 11 185 9 - 1 1 Bellinger, Larry C91 221 Bellinger, Michael U21 Bender, Arlene U11 104, 185 Ben net Bennet Bennet t, BroeeU11185 t, Colleen U21 242 t, Mrs. Hope 170 Berg, Ronald 1107 202 Berg, Steve 191 221 Bergler, Dave U21 242 Bernard, Wayne U01 202 Brightbill, Don U11 58, 107, 144 Brightbill, Tom U01 58, 203 Brindley, Norm U21 98, 146, ,185 Carpenter, John U01 203 Carpenter, Niki U21 245 Carr, Denise 191 59 Carr, Helen U01 203 Carr, Larry 191 221 Carter, Donna 191 104, 221 Carter, Mike 191 222 238, 243 Brinkman, Paula U01 203 Britton, Mary U11 185 Bragg, Kahty 1121 32, 97, 104, 152, Britton, Mike U21 243 Broad, Cindy U21 244 Brock, Dave U01 215 Brock, Penny U11 105, 149, 185 Brooks, Billie 191 173 Brosseau, Sue U11 104, 185 Broaillard, Ruth U11 185 Brouillard, Suzette 191 147, 144, 221 Carter, Carter, Nikki 1121 245 Rsndn fiom 104, 201, 203 Carver, Forrest U01 203 Cassity, Stan U01 108, 203 Castillo, Bruce Q91 55, 222 Cavin, Cavin, Carole U01 203 Cathleen U11 142 Ceglie, Steve U11 198 Brounstein, Rick U01 203 Brow , B rown B rown B rown , Gary 191 221 , Janna 191 59, 221 Jor'a 10 59 203 t 1 1 , Brown, Kaghy 191 221 Brown, Mike 191 221 Brown, Ralph C91 221 Brown, Shannon U11 198 Brown, Shari U11 185 Brown, Terrel U21 151, 244 Brown, Wayne U21 51, 48, 70, 81, 99, 100, 108, 144, 244 Brown, Wilder U21 .244 Brownlie, Steve U21 108 . 'c ' l 1 Andre', Cherrie 1121 102, 140, 148 153, 241 Andre, Darrell 191 56, 108, 220 Andreassen, Glen 1101 146, 202 Angleen, Debbie 191 220 Anglin,gJerry 1121 140, 141, 241 Anson, Sue 1111 136, 139, 153, 184 Appel, Evelyn 1111 146, 184 Armontrout, Gary 1111 184 Armstrong, George 1121 241 Armstrong, Jeanne 1121 113, 241 Armstrong, Joanne 1111 184 Arn, Jim 1111 184 ART STAFF 124 Arthur, Fred 1111 99, 184 Asay, Gary 191 220 Asay, Kathleen 1121 241 Ashford, Richard 1121 241 Ashley, Connie 191 104, 220 Astlind, Jean 1101 202 ASSEMBLIES 134, 135 Atkins, Sheri 1111 104, 184 Ashizawa, Mr. Theodore 28, 140, 142, 153, 171 Atkinson, Vicki 191 218, 220 Auld, Mrs. Amelia 158 Austin, Gene 191 55, 220 Ausum, MaryAnn 191 220 B Bachofner, Fred 1121 150. 241 Bafus, Mrs. Florence, 170 Baggenstoss, Barb 1111 99, 184 Baggenstoss, Lexie 1101 202 Bailey, Barbara 191 220 Berry, Gail U01 215 Beshear, Frank U11 185 Bestel, Greta U01 202 Beticl-1, Luann U11 185 Bettendorf, Barbara U01 202 Beuter, Patti 191 218, 221 Beyer, Erlene U01 142 Bienert, Marsha U11 185 Biggers, Diane 1111 153 Biggs, Kim 1111 69, 71, 132, 140, iss Biggs, Linda 191 221 Bi n, Nancy 191 221 Bilinski, Stan 191 221 Billings, Mr. Edward 173 Bisbee, Ben U21 242 Bishop, Chuck U21 139, 243 Bielland, Gloria U11 B ack, Cheryle U01 202 BTaineJ Georgia U11 103, 145, 185 Blalr, Mr. Philip 167 Blake, Mr, James 172, 173 Blake, Leslie U11 185 Blake, Blake, Sue U11 105 Mr. William 158 Bleeke, Mrs. Annis 165 Blosser, Mrs. Susan 163 Pete 9 221 Bod n, L 1 B0l'tl, Jim 4101 202' Balden, Chuck U21 243 Balin, Mr. Warren 165 Boldstad, Dan 191 221 Bolton, Kenneth 191 221 Bond . Bond. Boom. Boom . Darlene U11 142, 185 Markcl 191 105, 144, 221 Dan 1101 202 Dave U21 243 Bruce, Shirley U01 203 Bruhn, Mr. Arnold 29, 160 Brumrnett, Becky 1101 203 Brune, Bob U11 98, 99, 109, 110, 175, iss Bruner, Gay 191 102, 103, 104 Bruner, Glen U11 69, 185 Brunke, Judy U11 185 Brunke, John U11 186 Brunke, Karen 191 218 Brunkow, Dave 4101 136, 146, 139, 153, 200, 203 Brunkow, Jeanine U01 98, 142, 148 Brunkow, Jim U11 136, 139, 186 Brunkow, Tam C91 109, 167, 186 . Bryant, Bonnie U01 202 Bryant, Steve U11 186 Bryson, Lynne 191 221 Buccella, Catherine 191 221 Buchholz, Suzan C91 144, 221 Budlong, Ken U11 146, 186 Buescher, Janet U21 244 Buhrmaster, Bev U11 186 Buhrmaster, Dave 1103 203 Buker, Chris U01 142 Bulloch, Kent 191 221 Bunker, Ray C91 221 Burbach, 'Kath U01 148, 203 Burck, Linda U01 203 Burger, Tirn 191 221 Burgess, Sally U21 244 Burgess, Sue 1111 186 Burgeson Janice 191 219, 221 Burgeson, Karen U11 136, 153, 186 Burghelzer, Frank U11 186 Bur e, Dennis U01 99, 109 Burke, John 4101 56, 203 Burkhardt, Babette U01 215 Burnette, Esther U01 203 Burnett, Jonathan 191 221 Burns, Dennis U11 98, 146 Bums, Mrs. D Anne 160 Burns, Janet X91 98, 144, 221 Bums, Janis U11 152, 186 Burns, Judy U21 244 Bumside, Fred 1101 215 Burnside, Lorna U21 244 Burris, Linda U21 244 Burris, Pam C91 221 Burrnett, Bob U21 244. Chamberlain, Laurie U21 245 Champerlain, Vere U01 203 CHANSONETTES 142 Chapman, Susan U21 245 Charleboix, Howard 191 137, 139 Charles, Jane U21 245 Cheng, Irene 1109 203 Cheng, Pauline U21 245 Child, Sue U21 146, 245 Childress, Toni U01 203 Childs, Susan U11 98, 186 Chinn, Corinne U01 105, 144, 203 Chinn, Steven U01 203 CHOIR and CHORAUERS 140, 141 Christensen, Barbara 191 222 Christensen, Val U21 245 Christiansen, Marsha 191 136 Christiansen, Sharon U21 27, 99, 140, 141, 146, 148153, 245 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY 128, 129 CHRISTMAS FORMAL 26, 27 Christopher, Blaine 1101 203 Church, Don U01 203 Church, Jackie U11 186 Church, Jo Ella U11 186 Church, Lloyd U21 245 Church, Ron U21 246 Chu99, Elly U01 103, 104, 142, 203 CHlLDREN'S PLAYS 130, 131 Cicerich, Mike U01 203 Claar, Clare, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clarke, Steve 191 55, 98, 222 Bob U21 49, 86, 87, 246 David U21 58, 246 Joan 191 222 . Louise U21 104, 246 Pat U21 149, 246 Mr. Robert 173 Bill U11 147,186 Clarke, Harold U11 186 Clarke, Class, 165 Jninn wp 222 Debbie nop 114, isa, 144, 200,203 Classeh, Franzeen U01 149, 204 Clausen, Betty 191 97, 101, 218, 219, Clausen, Ka e U21 174, 246 Clauson, Mi e 1101 142, 204 CLAVIER 153 222 12 Clayberger, Nita U11 99, 186 Cleghom, Mike U21 98, 146, 246 Clements, Janet U21 Clifton, Nam: U01 204 Cline, Mike U11 186 clans, Sheryl 191 2-22 Clinton, Kathy U21 Clinton, Linda U11 186, 198 Cloyes, CLUBS Coate, Coate, Mike U11 108,186 144, 151 Dave C91 67, 222 Jeff U11 26, 27, 87, 108, 186 Cosltgs, Beth 1101 99, 146, 148, 204, Coates, Debbie U21 20, 98, 124, 238, 239, 246 Colain, Kristie 191 198, 222 Colby, Ron 1111 54, 186 Cole, Carolyn 191 104, 222 Cole, James 191 139 Cole, Jerry 191 222 Cole, Jim 1121 a7, 137, 139, 147, 152, 246 Cole, Marna 1101 105, 175, 204 Cole, Paula 191 222 Cole, Ruth 1101 174, 204 Cole, Sharon 1101 204 Coleman, Allen 1111 35, 54, 69, 144, 186 cuter, Kath 1121 141, 153, 246 Collins, Padldy 1121 152, 246 Colvin, Kristie 1111 COMBINED CLASSES 162, 163 Comegys, Sandy 1101 104, 204 Comella, Debbie 1101 136, 139, 153, 204 Compton, Celeste 191 222 Condra, Patricia 1111 105, 146, 148, 175, 186 Conklin, Albert 191 54, 222 Conklin, Mrs. Mary Ellen 160, 281 Conklin, Tom 1121 246 Eongdon, Roger 191 147, 222 onnett, Stan 1101 204 Connolly, John 1121 Conover, Linda 1101 204 Conti, Mark 191 99, 222 Converse, Carolyn 1121 246 Conway, Craig 1101 54, 142, 204 Conway, Doug 1111 49, 61, 87, 108, 140, 145, iso Conway, Mike 1111 186 Cook, Larry D. 1121 247 Cook, Larry J. 1121 247 Cooke, Steve 1111 186 COOKS, CUSTODIANS, AV. 176, 177 Cool, Vanda 1101 215 Coon, Michaelle 1111 105, 186, 198, Evans, Jeanne 191 59, 144, 223 210 Cooper, Barbara 1121 104,247 Cooper, Ellen 1111 186 Coope r, Ruth 191 222 Copley, Candy 1111 104, 186 Copley, Carolyn 1101 142, 204 Copley, Chris 1101 104, 149, 204 CONSTITUTION STAFF 116 Gibson Daley, Jackie 191 222 Corbett, Jon 1101 109, 204 Corbin, Jack 1111 187 Corbin, John 1111 74, 187 Corcilius, Barbara 1101 105, 204 Corcilius, Randy 1121 109, 247 Cornelison, Bill 1111 187 Cornell, Steve 1101 204 Cofzatt, Aaron 1111 187 Costanzo, Nancy 1101 204 Costanzo, Paula 191 222 Cote, Marcia 1111 142 Cotton, Lamar 1101 215 Coulter, Richard 191 222 COUNSELORS 158, 159 Courtney, Francis 173 Cowan, Michael 191 56, 57, 222 Cox, Kathy 1121 247 Cox, Patricia 1101 204 Cox, Tim 1101 204 Craddock, Allan 191 222 Craft, Bill 1111 187 Craft, Sue 1121 247 Craig, Bill 1111 187 Crandall, Aiice 1121 137, 247 Crandell, Steven 1101 56, 204, 215 Cranford Don 1121 247 Crawford, Brenda 1111 187 Crawford, Cindy 191 222 Crawford, Ed 1121 20, 56, 57, 97, 101, 144, 152, 239, 247 Crawford, Janet 1121 247 Crawford, Joe 191 54, 108, 222 Crawford, Pati 1101 204 Crew, Becki 1121 247 Criswell, Sandi 1111 Critchfield, James 191 222 Critchfield, Kath 191 222 Crivaro, David 1,91 222 Crivellone, Doug 1111 187 Cromwell, Mark 1121 247 Cronise, John 191 54, 67, 222 CROSS COUNTRY 56 57 Crouch, Michelle 191 222 Crouser, Charles 108, 187 Cuda, Greg 191 138, 222 Cuda, Tony 1121 56, 57, 78, 97, 106, 144, 152, 247 Cummins, Kath 191 104, 222 Cumley, Scott 1,91 54, 67, 109, 222. Cune, Sheryl 191 222 Curl, Linda,1101 204 Curnaw, Berniece 1101 144, 175, 204 Currier, Tom 1101 139, 204 Curths, Ga 1101 99, 109, 204 Curtis, Ed '1101 108, 204, 215 Curtis, Mark 112174, 247 D DADS' CLUB 178, 179 D'Agostine, Doug 1121 98, 103, l32r ifio' MBV 1101 204 D trom, ivian Dglbzr, Warren 1111 137, 138, 153, 196, 198 Daley, Jerome 1121 248 Dalton, Donna 1121 248 Dalton, Doug 1111 197 Danek, Betsey 191 218, 222 Damberg, Mr. Robert 167 Damman, Sherrie 191 222 Dangler, Dave 1111 56, 61, 671 87' 107, 144, 187 Daniels, Mark 191 222 Daniels, Terry 1111 198 Danielson, Dexter 1121 34, 48, 69, 248 Danielson, Doyle 1101 54, 741 204 Dares. Patrick 1101 204 Darby, Mrs. Ronda 124, 170, 171 Dargatz, Fae 1111 145, 187 Darling, Lynda 1121 126, 152, 248 Darnell, Kris 1101 204 Darnelle, Ed 1121 248 Darneille, Patrick 1111 98, 136, 139, 153, 187 Darr, Blaine 1121 153, 248 Daugherty, Tim 191 222 Davis, Carol Jean 1121 105, 141, 152, 153, 248 Davis, Craig 1101 74, 137, 138, 145, 200, 204 Davis, Darwin 1101 204 Davis, Diana 1101 204 Davis, Mark 1101 204 Davis, Nancy 1121 141, 153, 248 Davis, Paul 1101 54, 204 Davis, Peggy 191 222 Dawson, Mrs. Benona 160 Dawson, Steve 1121 27, 39, 58, 87, 93, 101, 107, 108, 146, 238, 248 DeDavis, Stuart 1111 187 Davis, Skye 1111 99, 187 Day, Janice 191 222 Dayan, Rene' 1111 99, 142, 187 Dean, Claudia 1101 204 Dean, Miss Georgia 156, 157 Dearth, Karen 1101 146, 148, 204 de Bruin, Linda 1101 204 DeBunce, Pat 1101 204 Decker, Linda 1121 248 Deets, Dotti 1121 248 Deets, Judy 191 222 Defisser, Ingrid 191 222 De Francisco, Cheryl 1121 24B Deibele, Sharon 1121 104, 179, 248 Deiser, Sally 1121 105, 248 Delaney, Kathleen 1101 142, 204 Delaney, Marlene 1121 104, 148, 142, 175 Demarinis, Joy 1121 249 Denfield, Dale 191 222 Depperman, Wayne 1111 187 Denanleau, John 191 222 DeShirlia, Carl 1101 215 DeShirlia, Donna 1111 187 DeShirlia, John 191 222 Dettloff, Debbie 1111 99, 187 Dettloff, Linda 1121 249 DeVores, Greg 1111 198 Dewey, Marsha 191 222 Dexter, Mr. Ronald 69, 167 Diamond, George 1111 187 Dick, David 1121 249 Dickie, Lorna 191 222 Dickinson, Brenda 1101 204 Dickinson, Dave 1111 187 Dickman, Denine 1101 Dickson, Lynn 1121 249 Didier, Danita 1101 205 Didway, Linda 1121 249 Diebel, DeWayne 1111 187 Dietz, Bev 1111 99 Dimmick, Jackie 1111 104, 187 Disney, Mrs. Jean 160 DiStasio, William 169 Disselhorst, Wendy 1111 187 Dixon, Robert 1121 249 Dobbyn, Gail 1111 187 Dodds, Sandy 1101 205 Doern, Georgia 1121 249 Doern, Terry 191 54, 223 Doherty, Louise 1121 141, 249 Doherty, Patrick 1101 108, 142, 205 Doig, John 1101 205 Donelson, Clarke 1121 108, 249 Donelson, Kyra 1101 148, 205 Donnell, David 1111 140, 141, 187 Donohue, Debbie 191 223 Dorton, Becky 1101 205 Dorton, Char ie 191 223 Doughty, Jeanette 1121 20, 27, 249 Douglas, Lynn 1121 249 Doyle, Tim 191 223 Draeger, Chris 1111 187 Draheim, Terri 191 218, 223 Drake, Mr. Elmer 163 Draper, John 1101 54, 55, 74, 107, 205 Drennan, Linda 1111 148, 187 Dressler, Janie 191 99, 105, 144, 223 Dressler, Keith 191 58, 99, 223 Dressler, Nan 1101 144, 205 Dryden, Jim 1101 54, 205 Drewek, Alicia 1101 205 DuBose, Bob 1101 205 DuBravac, Joseph 191 139, 223 Duckering, Mr. Verle 146 Dunlap, Linda 1111 105, 165 DuPont, Bryon 1111 99, 108, 198 DuPont, Dennis 191 249 DuPont, Greg 491 54, Qs, 223 Durkee, David 191 223 Duvall, Jineen 1111 187 Duvall, Linda 1121 151, 249 Duvall, Ron 1101 205 Da Silva, Tony 191 223 Dyck, John 1121 249 Dykeman, Jay 112-1 E Earl, Bob 1111 198 Earls, Patricia 191 223 Easter, Rick 1121 124, 179, 250 Eastman, Georgia 1121 Eaton, Kathy 1101 98, 142, 205 Ebberts, Mark 191 54 Ebensteiner, Sherrol 1101 205 Eberhart, Debra 1121 250 Eby, Ken 1101 205 Eckert, Richard 191 223 Edgel, Merla 1111 187 Edgel, Thelma 1101 205 Edgerton, Chris 1121 250 Edgerton, John 1121 250 Edgerton, Mike 1101 205 Edgington, Ross 1121 97, 146, 239, 250, 101 Edgley, Donald 191 223 Edmon, Mrs. Beth 174, 175 Edmonds, Edwards, Mr. Richard 165 Gary 1121 145, 250 Edwards, Jeff 191 223 Edwards, Sue 1121 250 Edwards, Tim 191 223 Egbers, Duane 1121 137, 139, 144, 152, 153, 250 Edli, Steven 1121 250 Egli, Tom 1101 109, 205 Eisenach, Cal 1121 250 Ekblad, Tim 1121 74, 87, 108, 250 Elliott, Barbara 1101 205 Ellerman, Dave 191 138 Ellis, Edmund 1121 98, 250 Ellis, Gloria 191 223 Ellis, Katy 191 223 Ellison, Richard 191 54, 223 Ellmers, Bruce 1111 74, 187 Emerson, Connie 191 223 Emer , Marge 191 173 Ernigh, Annettea Sue 1111 187 Enfield, Ruth 191 105, 223 ENGLISH 160, 161 English, Dave 191 54, 223 English, Mike 1111 187 English, Richard 1101 54, 205 Engom, Susanne 1121 250 Ennis, Mr. Ralph 167 Ensign, Mr. Delbert 163 Enyeart, Don 1101 142, 205 Epley, Kathy 1101 175, 215 Erickson, Diane 1101 175, 205 Erickson, Eric 1101 205 Erickson, Ethel 1111 187 Erickson, Mr. Melvin Erickson, Sandro 1121 104, 250 Erickson, Mr. Walter 34, 39, 98, 156 165 Erskine, Karen 1101 98, 149, 205 Ersland, Patricia 191 223 Esterbrook, Debby 191 104, 223 Evans, Debbie 1121 59, 150, 151, 175 250 Everett, Pat 1121 251 Friesen, Doug 1121 252 Frostad, Kevin 1101 205 Frye, Marco 1121 146, 252 Fuentez, Lee 1121 252 Fuentez, Mary 1101 205 Fuentez, Rose 1111 188 Fuger, Dan 191 223 Funk, Cindy 1111 102, 104, ics, ies Funk, Ric 1121 108, 132, 138, 140, 252 Funkhouser, John 1111 188 Furgason, Gary 1101 54, 206 Fuscus, Fred 1121 98, 99, 109, 143 141, 147 Fuscus, Lonora 1101 99, 142, 206 G Gage, Mark 1121 252 Gage, Matt 191 223 Gaines, Dave 1111 198 Galash, Doug 191 223 Galash, Frank 1101 49, 146, 206, 215 Galloway, Lois 1111 188 Gannon, Miss Frances 29, 144, 168 Garcia, Rene' 1121 142, 252 Gard, Allen 191 58 Gardner, Bianche 1101 206 Garner, Lynne 191 244 Garrettson, Dan 1101 206 Garrettson, Penny 1121 124, 252 Garrison, Grant 1121 252 Garvin, George 1101 206 Garvin, Robert 1101 150, 215 Garza, Leslie 1111 152, 188 Gaskell, Ricky 191 224 Gassaway, Mr. Donn 163 Gasser, David John 191 54, 67, 224 Gates, John 1111 188 Gatzke, Corky 1111 148, 153, 188 Gault, Marty 1121 252 Gauntt, Wil iam 1121 252 Gay, Yvonne 1101 104, 215 Geisser, Jack 191 224 George, Patricia 1111 188 Gerbovitz, Darleen 1121 174, 252 Gerritsen, Gerrit 1111 188 Gettman, Dennie 1101 206 Gettman, Peggy 1121 140. 153. 252 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 1FALL1 96, 97 Eyler, Beverly 191 223 F Facchini, Alan 1111 87, 187 Fagnon, Christie 1101 142, 205 Fake, Marie 191 173 Falbo, Mark 191 55, 223 FALL RALLY 110, 111 Fanchier, Miss Doris 169 Farley, Donna 1111 150, 187 Farmer, Ruth 191 104, 223 Farrell, Charlene 1121 251 FATHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET 39 FATHER-SON BANQUET 38 Fay, Dianne 1111 148, 187 Fay, Linda 1121 148, 149, 251 FEDERALIST six-xrr 119, 120, 121 Fenney, Lori 1101 205 Ferdig, Bonnie 1121 142, 251 Ferguson, Dale 1101 108, 205 Ferguson, Nancy 1111 187 Fernandez, Jean 1111 98, 104, 188 Fernley, Glenn 1111 98, 137, 138, 153, 187 Ferrell, Gre g 191 223 Field, Rick 1121 251 Fields, Janice 1111 188 Fifield, Nita 1101 205 Filippini, Monty 191 223 Finley, Deanne 1121 124, 251 Finney, Carol 191 223 Finney, Mor an 1111 188 Fischer, Mai 1121 34, 35, 58, 59, 99, 144, 146, 152, 251 Fischer, Nicki 1121 59, 148, 174, 251 Fisher, Jim 1111 188 FISHER, Stan 1111 109, 188 Fiskum, Steve 1101 53, 59, 144, 205 Fivecoat, Mark 1121 142, 251 Fivecoat, Steve 191 223 Fyeldos, Shirley 1121 251 F aherty, Rick 1101 205 Fleger, Bill 191 223 Fleger, Linda 191 223 Fleming, Ann 191 223 Fletcher, Don 1101 205 Flitcraft, Jack 1101 74, 205 Floyd, David 191 99, 223 Foking, Dorothy 1111 153, 188 Foley,Lynn 191 223 Foley, Tam 1121 251 FOOTBALL COURT 20, 21 Farken, Tom 1121 251 Forness, Steve 1101 54, 200, 205 Forsman, David 1111 188 Forst, James 1121 251 Forsyth, Judy 1101 205 Fosback, Kristine 191 138, 223 Fosnot Denice 9 223 , L1 , Foster, Doris 1121 98, 138, 152, 153, 251 Fowler, Marilyn 1121 141, 153, 251 Fox Christine 1101 105, 205 Fox, Gail 191 223 Fox, Mrs. Florence 179 Fouts, Juanita 191 223 Frank, Jan 1101 1'74, 205 Fraser, Darlynn 191 223 Frazer, Jane 1121 153, 252 Frazier, Rod 191 55, 108, 223 Freauff, Kathy 1101 205 Fredericks, Marta 1111 136, 188 Freeman, Gary 1121 252 Freeman, Laura 191 223 FRESHMAN CLASS 220-235 FRESHMAN OFFICERS 218, 219 Frey, Randall 1101 205 Friesen. Dennis 1101 205 Gianco 253 Gibson ne, Paulette 1121 98, 111, 144 , Jan 1121 253 Gibson, Linda 1121 148, 252 Gibson, Marla 1101 105 Gibson, Reed 1121 253 Gibson, Sheryle 1111 98, 188 Tim 1111 198 Giebelhouse, Leanne 1101 206, 215 Gill, Eamestine 1121 98, 253 Gilpin, Stephanie 191 138, 224 Gindlesperger, Jerry 191 224 GIRLS LEAGUE OFFICERS 102, 103 GIRLS LEAGUE REP'S 104, 105 GIRLS LEAGUE WEEK 36, 37 Girts, Mr. Wallace 100, 163 Gisi, Voni 1101 206 Gleason, Lynn Becky 1101 206 Gleason, Gary 1101 Glover, Bruce 191 224 Glover, Pam 1121 99, 146, 153, 253 Goddard, Mrs. Janet 166 Golden, Daniel 191 108, 224 Goldman, Janice 1121 105 253 Goldsmith, Miss Mariorie 170 GOLF 84, 85 Gomes, Nancy 1111 145. 188 Gordon, James 1121 253 Gordon, Ron 1121 253 Gorsage, Mike 1121 Goss, Berry 191 224 Gottlieb, Mrs. Janet 158. 166, 235 Governor, James 1101 206 Grable, Steve 1101 206 Graham, Mike 1121 179, 253 Graham, Pete 1101 206 Graham, Tom 1111 74, 188 Graham, Sallv 1111 1B8 Gram, Gram, Grater. Scott 1101 206 Terry 1111 188 Terry 1111 49, 74,109,188 Graver, Mike 1101 206 Graves, Brad 1101 54. 206 Graves Graves , June 1111 105,188 , Terri 1111 188 Gray, Jan 1111 99, 153, isa Gray, Kristin 1121 140, 141, 153, 253 Gray, Nancy 1121 253 Bob 1121 49, so, 61, 99, 144, Green, Barry 1111 136. 139. IBR Green, 253 Green, Bonnie 1121 253 Green, Kimberlv 191 224 Green, Greer, Greer. 253 , Gressel Musie 1101 139. 153, 206 Jim 1101 142. 206 sr-my 1121 104, 141, 149, 174, 103 , Jim 191 139, 224 craffiri, Ann 1101 zoo Griffith, David 1101 206 Griffith Grieg. Grigg, s, Don 1101 206 Joanne 1111 188 Suzanne 1121 140, 254 Grimm, Vern 1101 206 Grindeland, Gary 1101 54, 206 Grinnell, Alan 1121 96, 97, 146, 154 Grinnell, Jack 1111 188 Groepper, Jennie 1111 188 Grogger, Joe 1101 206 Grosz, Linda 191 148, 224 Groupe, Pam 1111 188 Gruetter, Mrs. Ellen 148, 166 Gruetter, Paul 191 108, 224 Gubert, Ron 1121 254 Guido, Richard 1121 Guido, Wallace 1101 206 D Guindon, David 1101 Guinn, Mrs. Doris 173 Gustafson, Jan 1101 104, 146, 148 I Index Golan, Michael 4121 56, 57, 141, 144 152, 254 Gullixson, Alan 191 224 Gullixson, Kris 1121 140, 254 Gumbert, Vernon 1111 188 Gunderson, Chris 191 224 Gunderson, Gary 1101 206 Gustafson, Carol 191 224 Gusgasfson, Curt 1121 140, 141, 153 200 206, 103 Gasratean, Jan 4121 61, oo, 254 Gustafson, Richard 1111 188 Gutknecht, Mrs. Alice 168 H Hagan, Becky 191 105, 144 Hahn, Becky 191 218, 224 Hale, Kathy 1121 124, 254 Hale, Marleen 1121 254 Hale, obert 1101 138, 206 Henry, Teresa 191 224 Henry, Vickie 191 224 Hefaldf Carol 1121 98, 110, 144, 152 Herald, Luana 191 224 Herder, Julie 1101 158, 200, 207 Hergert, Jeff 191 54, 67, 109, 224 Hefserf. Sydney 1111 98, 104, 142, 145, 189 Heiigrgign, Connie 1121 140, 141, 153, Hubbard, Jessie 173 Hufana, Jim11219B,141, 257 Huggett, Pam 1111 189 Huggins, Brad 1111 58, 144, 89 Hughes, Hughes, Hug hes, Huhn hol Bev 1111 189 Dave 1101 108, 207 Karen 1101 207 z, Son'a 191 Hull, Debbie 191 225 Hull, Janis 1101 149, 200, 207 Herman, David 4101 9a, 108, 207 Herrmann, Russell 1101 207 Heftner. DarcY 4121 98, 104, 255 Herzog, Nanci 1111 189 Hesselman, Carol 1121 37, 59, 105, Hummel, Arlyn 1101 207 Hummel, Cappy 1121 257 Hummel, Lannette 1111 189 Humphries, Kay 1121 152, 257 Joy, Dale 1121 146, 259 Judd, Karie 191 226 Judd, Orv 1101 208 JUNIORS 184-198 JUNIOR OFFICERS 183, 182 J.V. BASEBALL, FROSH BASEBALL 92, 93. J.V. BASKETBALL, FROSH BASKETBALL 66, 67 J.V. FOOTBALL, FROSH FOOTBALL 54, 55 ' J.V. RALLY 114 J.V. TRACK, FROSH TRACK 80, 81 i J.V. WRESTLING, FROSH WRESTLING , K 1 Haley, Barbara 1121 34, 35, 59, 152, 254 Haley, Lu 1111 188 Haley, Margaret 1111 59, 188 Hall, Bill 1101 206 Hall, G eorge 191 206 Hall, Jack 191 54, 87, 206 Hall, Lester 1101 54, 109, 206, 142 Hall Marcel 1111 188 Hall Mary 491 173 Hall, Richard 1121 108, 254 Hall, Sandy 1101 104, 148, 206 255, 281 Hesselman, David 191 224 Hester, Pam 191 225 Hettum, Joann 191 225 Hewin, Jim 4121 256 Hibbard, Mrs. Betsy 162 Hibbard, Kathy 1121 104, 142, 256 Hibbs, Dave 1101 108, 207 Hibbs, Janet 1121 148, 256 Hibbs, Terry 1121 148, 256 Hickey, Colleen 1101 207 Hickey, Dennis 1101 207 Hickey, Mike 1121 256 Hickey, Rick 1121 256 Hickman, Scott 4121 98, 153, 256 Hicks, Janet 191 Hicks, Sharon 1121 256 Hiegel, Deborah 191 225 Hiegel, Diane 1121 153, 256 Hiegel, Sadie 173 Higggts, Michael 1111 58, 61, 144, Higgins, Robert 1111 198 Hunt, Dan 1111 189 Hunter, Dave 1121 258 Hursh, Gene 1111 189 Huskey, Steve 191 225 Huston, Kathy 1121 174, 258 Hutchison, Jan 1121 258 Hutson, Deborah 1111 105, 136, 153, 189 Hyman, Hank 191 225 Hyre, Tamara 191 225 nach, Linda 105, 259 I Kacklin, Richard 191 226 Kagaw a, Sandy 1101 99, 208 Kampmann, Jim 191 226 l Kampmann, Mark 1101 109, 139, 1532 208 ' Kampmann, William 1111 190 l Kane, Terry 1101 208 Kanelis, Mr. Constantine 161 Kaparich, Marlene 1101 208 Kavanaugh, Kathleen 1101 208 Hdllock, Susan 191 224 Halvorson, Marc 1111 188 Hamaker, Janice 1111 145, 188 Hightower, Patty 1101 207 Hill Hill Butch 1121 108. 109, 256, 87 Lynda 1101 207 iga, Mike 491 99, 139 lhrig, Shawn 1101 104 Imano, Margarita 1121 37, 258, 281 Ingebrightsen, Janice 1101 207 Inglis, Scotty 4101 207 Irby, Lenox 1111 56, 57, 74, 98, 174, 190, 198 Isley, Dick 1121 138, 258 lsom, Linda Diane 1111 142, 145, 189 J Jacklin, Rick 191 55, 225 Jackman, Jim 1101 54, 208 Karns, Jo Marie 1101 145, 208 Kathka, Carol 1111 139, 190 Kathka, Gena 191 226 Kaufman, Ron 1121 259 Kavonius, Marty 1111 190 Kay, Jim 1121 259 Kay, Shelly 4101 215 Kealey, Dan 1111 190 Kealey, Karen 191 226 Kealey, Mike 1121 99, 109, 260 Kealey, Tim 191 226 Kebbe, Steve 1101 49, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 87, 144 Keck, Mr. Larry 25, 29, 67, 168 Hans Hamburg, Tim 1101 74, 206 Hamilton, lven 1121 Hamilton, Jim 1121 254 Hampton, Debby 1101 215 Hampton, Shary 1121 254 Hancock, Marsha 1121 254 Handlin, Kay 1111 188 Handy, Doug 191 224 Haner, Don 191 224 Haner, Nick 1101 206 Haner, Noel 1101 206 Haner, Noel 1101 206 Haner, Pete 1121 254, 187 Haner, Stephen 1111 188 Haney, Betty 191 144, 224 Hansen, Pe99Y 1101 206 Hansen, Randy 1121 69, 255 Hansen, Robert 1101 98, 108, 206 Hansen, Roly 191 224 Hansen, Sherry 191 224 et, Jim 1121 255 Hanset, Marty 191 224 Hanson, Cheryln 1111 188 Hanson, Pamela 1101 105, 206 Harbin, Jackie 191 224 Harbin, Robbie 1111 189 Hardesty, Suzanne 1111 142, 189 Harkins, Carole 1121 255 HARLEM CLOWNS 25 Harn, Susan 191 224 Harney, Sharon 1111 189, 198 Haroldson, Mr. Bruce 60, 168 Harper, Teri 191 99, 144, 244 Harrington, Bob 191 67, 98 Harrington, Bev 1121 141, 146, 152, 174, 255 Harrington, Jan 1111 99, 137, 153, Klein, Nancy 1101 208 189 Harrington, Lexie 1101 104, 215 Harris, Barbara 1101 175, 207 Harris, Harriso Hart, B Carol11l1 198 n, James 1101 215 ab 191 224 Hart, Charles 1111 189 Hart, Miss Dorothy 169 Hart, Jan 191 224 Hartford, Leo 1101 207 Hartles s, Hope 191 224 Hartley, Rodney 191 55, 224 Hartsoe, Lilie 1121 255 Harvei, Joann 1111 142, 189 Haskell, Adele 1111 105, 198 Hasten, Bob 191 56 Hatcher, Becky 1101 207 Hattig, Paul 101 207 Hattig, Phil 1101 215 Hauck, Terry 1101 207 Hauer, Lee 1101 207 Haugen, Jeff 1101 207 Haugen, Mamie 1 1 173 Haumann, Christine 191 224 Hawkins, Ty 1101 54, 108, 207 Hayes, Julia 112-1 174, 255 Hayes, William 191 55 Hays, Jeff 4101 97, 200, 201, 101 Healey, Joan 1111 59, 145, 189 Heard, Gordon 191 224 Heaton, Jeggy 191 '224 Hebner, Charlene 191 105, 224 Hegg, Dan 1101 207 Heil, Naami 1101 207 Heil, Stan 1121 69, 99, 146, 150, 153, 238, 255 Heffer, Ron 1111 74, 189 Heilig, Dennis 1111 189 Heinz, Paulette 1121 255 Helzer, Blake 191 55, 224 Hemmerling, Judy 1111 189 Hemmerling, Wayne 1121 255 Henderson, Jan 1111 189 Hendrickson, Pat 1121 255 Hendrickson, Penny 1111 189 Hendrickson, Sharon 1121 255 Hendrikson, Terry 1101 207 Henry, Debbie 1101 215 Henry, John 1111 189 Henry, Rueben 191 54, 22 Hill, Marilyn 1111 98,189 Hill, Randy 1111 189 Hill, Robert 191 225 Hill, Ross 1121 56 Hill, Stanley 191 Hillig, Hank 1101 108, 109, 207 Hinotw, Jerry 1121 108, 112, 144, 170, 256 Hines, Sharon 191 225 Hinkley, Paulette 1101 Hirter, Richard 1101 142, 207 Hirtzel, Paul 191 225 Hielr. David 4121 29, ao, 49, 99, 137, 139, 144, 256 Hook, Ed1l11189 Hobaugh, Gerald 191 55, 225 Hobson, Deborah 191 225 Hobson, Gary 1111 198 Hobson, Trudy 1101 207 Hochstetler, Rosemary 1121 119, 149, 153, 256 Hodge, Linda 1121 98, 256 Hodgson, Marie 1101 207 Hoeft, Steven 1121 138 Hoelzle, Gail 1111 148. 153, 189, 103 Hoelzle, Roberta 191 225 Hoffert, Diane 1121 256 Hoffman, Bob 1121 34, 35, 48, 60, 61, 63. 64, 87, 144, 257 Hoffert, Frank 1111 189 Hoffert, Melody 191 98, 144, 225 Hoffert, Patricia 1111 142, 189 Hoffman, Barbara 4101 144 Hahn, Daye 1101 215 Hogan, Julie 1121 104. 105, 150, 257 Holden, Dennis 191 225 Holden, Neil 191 225 Holifer, Laurel 191 158, 225 Holland, Christine 1101 207 Holloway, Glenn 191 55, 225 Hogloway, Steve 1101 54, 66, 108, O7 Hollriegel, Catherine 1121 257 Hollriegel, Elizabeth 1101 207 Holmes, Len 1111 68, 71, 189, 87 Holmes, Linda 1101 207 Holmes, William 1111 74, 189 Holn, Dave 1111 189 Holt, Leslie 1111 189 Holt, Patricia 401 207 Holt, Tom 1111 146, 189 Holub, Richard 1101 56, 99, 109, 137, 139, 207 HONORARIES 152 Honstein, Joline 1101 207 Honstein, Marlene 191 225 Hants, Teri 1121 257 HOOPEROO 24 Hoots, Terri 112-1 98, 104, 257 Hoover, Linda 1121 Hoover, Nikkie 1121 257 Hope, Lynn 1111 99, 189 Hope, Sandy 1101 207 Hopton, Sue 1111 148,189 Hora, Mrs. Donna 160 Hom, Diane 1101 207 Hom, Steve 1111 189 Horner, Michael 191 225 Harrie, Scott 1111 189 Horvath, Barbara 1121 174, 257 Horvath, Linda 19? 22-5 Hotchkiss, Janice 91 225 Houck, Terry 1121 32, 34, 49, 52, 60, al. 65, 79, 144, 257 Houston, Karin 191 225 Houston, Scott 1121 149, 257 Howard, Sharon 191 144, 225 Howe, Jennie 1111 189 Howe, Mrs. Sonna 169 Howe, Sue 1111 99, 189, 103 Hoyt, Debi 1111 148, 189 Hoyt, Penelope 101 207 H055-t9Steve 1111 87, 98, 124, 146, Huber, Marilen 1121 151, 175, 257 Huenergard, Robert 1121 257 Hubbard, Dan 191 58, 225 J achma n, Sheila 1111 190 Jackson, Angela,1121 258 Jackson, Bev 1111 190 Jackson, Dan 1101 208 Jacobs Sue 9 225 1 1 1 Jacobsen, Dave 1111 190 Jacobsen, Karen 191 144, 225 Jacoby, Jerri 191 104, 225 Jacoby, Sherlyn 1111 190 Jahn, Barry 1111 56, 57, 144, 190, 34, 35 Jakes, James, James, James, James, James, Jansen Karen 191 225 Bev 191 144, 225 Lynda 1101 208 Nonie 1121 152, 258 Scott 1101 74, 109, 142 Steve1111190 Connie 1101 215 Jansen: David 191 225 Janssens, Marilyn 1101 208 Mr, Ben 162 Jarrett, Jeh, Rose 1121 129, 258 Jeans, Lori 191 225 Jeans, Rick 1101 200, 208 Jenkins, Suzanne 1111 190 Jennings, Kerry 1121 258 Jensen, Craig 191 Jensen, Debbie 1101 148, 208 Jensen, Janell 1121 110, 144, 148, 152, 258 Jensen, Jerry 1101 140, 208 Jensen, Joy 1121 28, 148, 238, 239, 258 Jeremiah, Dale 1111 126, 152, 190 Jermain, David 1121 258 Ji gar, Vickie 491 225 Jo anesen, Shirley 191 144, 225 Johann Johann s, Beverly 191 225 s, Kristin 4121 258 Johnson, Mrs. Ann 161 Johnson, Bob 1101 54, 58, 74, 208 Johnson, Cindy 1101 158, 208 Johnson, Chris 1111 58, 144, 190 Johnson, Don 1121 128 Johnson, Edith 1101 208 Johnson, Gary 1121 49, 52, 53, 61, 62, 63, 64, 87, 134, 144, 258 Johnson, Glen 191 225 Johnson, Greg 1111 108, 190 Johnson, Mr. Gordon 170 Johnson, Jeff 191 225 Johnson, Kathy 191 225 Johnson, Larry 191 226 Johnson, Leslie 1121 105, 259 Johnson, Miss Trudy 161 Johnson, Linda 1121 259 Johnson, March 1101 208 Johnson, Mark 1111 190 Johnson, Mary 1111 190 Johnson, Martin 1101 208 Johnson, Mike 1111 190 Johnson, Robert 1121 259 Johnson, Steve 1101 66, 208 Johnson, Steve 1111 190 Johnson, Steve 112 259 Johnson, Susan 191 26, 27, 226 Johnson, Wade 1121 259 Johnson, Wayne 1111 190 Johnston, Caroline 1121 259 Johnston, Diane 1121 149, 259 Johnstun, Karen 1121 152, 259 Jones, Brent 1121 99, 259 Jones, Daniel 1111 49, 69, 190 Jones, Debbie 1111 190 Jones, Gloria 191 226 Jones, Ken 1101 215 Jones, Mr. Laurence 147, 162 Jones Lewton 1101 1 Jon es, Tom1111198 Janes, Trish 191 226 Jones, Viv 1121 99, 153, 238, 259 Jordan, Corey 191 108, 226 Jordan, Dan 1121 110, 144 Jordan, Donnie 1101 Jordan, Sheryl 1101 208 Jorgensen, Tim 1121 259 Jorgensen, Wayne 1111 190 Kee, Lawrence 191 226 Keefe, Keefe, Keelan, Keller, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Alvin 1121 260 l Karla 1101 208 Mary 191 139, 226 John 1121 260 Patricia 1121 260 Ray 1113 190 Kelly, Jerry 112 Kelly, Miss Josephine 161 Kelly, Mike 1101 215 'Kelm, Roberta 1101 Kelsay, Kathy 1101 208 I Kemp, Kemp, Donna 174, 208 Kaye 4101 208 Keniston, Cathy 1101 208 Kenisto n, Ken 191 226 Kennedy, Cherie 1111 104, 150, 190 Kennedy, Kathy 1101 208 Kenney, Gregory 1121 260 Kenney, James 1121 260 Kennedy, Mike 191 55, 67, 108, 226 Kennedy, Rondi 191 175, 226 Kennedy, Susan 191 226 Kenny, Patricia 191 226 Kerchal, Edward 191 226 Kernan , Mrs. Peggy 175 Kesterson, Mike 191 226 arcia11l1148,190 Kies, M Kilgo, Myrl 191 Kil en, Frank 191 226 Killinger, Mike 1111 190 Killinger, Randy 1101 208 Killinger, Sheryl 1121 1.42, 260 Kimpton, Mr. Verlund 25, 29, 54, 60, 61, 66, 122, 168 Kimos, Kandi 1111 190 King, Barbara 1101 105, 208 King, arry 1121 137, 139, 260 L King, Tim 1101 138, 208 Kinnear, Carol 1121 260 Kirklan d, Doug 191 226 Kirkpatrick, Glen 11.11 190 Kfarval Kris 191 226 Karval, Phyllis 1101 Karquist, Karan 1101 142, 208 Kinzel, Kathy 1121 152, 260 sen Klas Klee, J Klein, , Patricia 1101 138, 153, 208 ames 1121 87, 260 Bob 1111 122, 123,190 Klein, Steve 1121 108, 260 Kleiner, Brion 1121 108, 145, 260 Kline, Andrea 1111 145, 175, 190 Klinge Mary 1121 260 fr Klinger, Rose 191 144, 226 Klug, Bill 1121 98, 99, 260 Kluss, Nancy 191 218, 226 Knapp, Barbara 1121 260, 261 Kneebone, Bruce 1121 261 Knierim, Cathy 1101 208 Koethe, Gary 1121 34, 60, 61, 63, 65 Koethe, Marcy 4101 105, 208 Kodarna, Linda 1111 105, 153, 190 Kohns, Kolbo, Miss Gwen 158 Mark 1111 190 Kondziela, Fran 1121 159, 261 Kontax, Kim 1101 208 Koopman, John 191 Koping, Linda 191 98, 139, 226 Koppert, Don 1121 261 Koppert, Kathleen 1101 209 Korsak, Chris 1101 209 Kosher, Greg 191 226 1 Kosher, Karen 1111 190 Kosher, Meredith 1101 209 Kosher, Ron 191 133 Kosydar, Chris 1101 105, 209 Kozlowski, Ron 1111 198 Kraeme r,'Steve 191 Kramer, Cherie 1111 190 Kreider, Richard 191 226 Kretz, Greg 191 226 Kfilgg, Barbara 1111 98, 150, 145, Krobein, Carol 1111 37, 104, 198 Krohn, Steve 1 1 79 Eileen 1101 2os l Martin Kromm, Christine C121 261 Krueger, Mike C121 261 Kugel, Glenn C91 54, 226 Kugel, Sandy C111 149, 145. 190 Kuhn, Kathy C111 105. 190 Kull, Miss Dorothy 166 Kuzens, Paula C91 Kuzmanich, Nancy C121 98, 104, 142, 261 L Ladum, Gaye C111 98, 198 Ladwig, Tom C121 261 Lahmers, Cathey C121 190 Laizans, Marqita C111 226 Lamvik, Eileen C91 105. 218, 226 Lamvik. Kathie C111 190 Lamaella. Sandra C101 105, 148, 215 Landels, Pat C111 131. 152, 190 Landon. Mary U11 190 Lane, Chris C121 261 Lane, Connie U21 98, 104, 261 Lane, Virginia C101 209 Langston, Steve C101 55, 209 Lamier, lrvin 173 Lanterman, Michael C91 226 La Pine, Larson, Jeanne 173 Cathy U11 191 Larson, Doris 174, 175 Larson, Karen C111 191 Larson, Lee Ann C111 59, 198 Larson, Leonard C101 209 Larson , Larson , Steve C91 67. 226 Terry U21 261 Lombard, Sandy C121 101, 103, 141, 148, 153, 263 Lombard, Mrs. Shirley 174, 175 Londos, Mr. Frank 165 Londos, Terry C101 105, 149, 209 Long, Mrs. Barbara 165 Long, Dennis C91 109, 227 Loop, Jack C111 191 Lord, Pamela U11 191 Losinger, Dan C91 Lasinger, Tim C121 149, 263 Luedeman, Renee' U11 191 Louenstein, Julie C91 191 Loughary, Lyle C121 263 Louie, Doug C91 227 Love, Chris C91 105, 139, 227 Loveland, Jean C101 209 Lovell, Jini 4105 209 Law, Dan C101 146, 209 Lowe, Vicki C121 263 Lowry, Janice C91 144, 227 LUAU 16, 17 Luchini, Pam C91 136, 227 Ludahl, Doug C91 227 Ludwick, Robert C121 263 Luebbe, Vickie C101 209 Luedeman, Ann C91 227 Luepton, Linda C121 104, 263 Luey, Don C121 152, 263 Lull, Jolene C101 209 Lundgren, Paul C101 209 Lundgren, Rob C111 191 Lunstrum, Jay C91 67, 99, 109, 227 Lutman, Terry C121 174, 262 Lutz, Jim C111 191 Martin, Diane C121 264 Martin, James C121 Martin, Jan C111 192 Martin, Jin roy 228 Martin, Scott C101 210 Martin, Scott C101 210 Texas C101 147 210 Multer, Dan C121 266 Murphy, Pat C101 99, 210 Murphy, Sandy C121 266 Murray, Greg C91 55, 228 Murray, Lynn C111 142, 192 Murray, Vincent C121 266 MUSIC 81 ART 171, 170 Martine, Tom C111 26, 27, 108, 192 Mascall, Jill C111 104,148,192 Mascall, Lori C91 105, 144, 228 Masco, Maria C121 264 Mason, Terri C91 228 MATH 164, 165 Matheny, Karen U01 210 Matheny, Keary C111 192 Mather, Vickie C111 192 Myers, Charles C121 266 Myers, John C111 192 N Nack, Jim C121 266 Nasby, Jan C91 228 Nash, Bill C101 210 Nash, Dan C111 192 Mathis, Matich, Rebecca C101 210 Mrs. Helen 160 Matsen, Doris C121 264 Matsen, Mariie C101 137, 210 Matsen, Nancy U11 24, 99, 105, 139, Nasmyth, Claudia C121 266 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 152 Natella, Miss Carolyn 165 Naylor, Donna C91 228 Naylor, Steve C111 112, 144, 192 Larsen, Marilyn C91 226 Larvick, Karen C91 104, 218, 226 Larvick, Patricia C121 98, 150, 261 Lasco, Glenna C111 191 Lasiter, Karen U01 209 Laufman, Larry C91 226 Lancello. Lyle C101 209 Lavin, Marqaret C91 226 Lutz, Jim C101 108, 209 Lutz, Sherry C121 98, 140, 152, 238, 263 Lyles, Yvonne C91 227 Lyon, Bob C101 209 Lyon, Rand C101 209 Lyon, Sue C91 227 149, 153, 192 Mattison, Laurence C91 228 Mauchley, Conni C101 210 May, Susan C111 192 Mayer, Tom C91 228 Mays, Dawn C101 210 Maxwell, Bruce C101 54, 66, 86, 87, 210 Meald, Jeanne C91 228 Meckfessel, Jerry C121 264 Meindl, Mrs. McKay 165 Mendenhall, Kris C91 228 Meng, Kenneth C121 264 Mericka, Barbara C121 265 Merklin, Ben C111 192 Merrifeld, Stephen W. C101 210 Mertens, Paula C101 210 Messer, Lynda C101 142 Mesi, Jim C111 198 Messinger, Bob C111 48, 192 Messinger, Cheryl C91 228 Metzger, Evalina 173 Nead, Doug C91 109 Neer, Celia C121 266 Neer, Jim C91 55, 228 Nehler, Mr. Daryl 165 Neibert, Bob C111 49, 192 Neilson, Tom C101 34, 35, 210 Neial, Nelson Nelson Tony C111 192 , Bob C111 192 , Corien C91 Nelson, Gayle U01 210 Nelson Nelson , Gloria C111 192 , Karen C111 192 Nelson, Larry C121 266 Nelson, Rod C111 192 Nepple, Carla C91 228 Lee Lawhead. Julie C121 261 Lawpaugh, Nick C101 74, 209 Lawpaugh, Steve C111 74, 191 Lawrence, Ruth-Ann C121 150, 170, 261 Layman, Sherri C101 209 Lazenby, Dennis C111 191 Leadloy, Gary C111 191 Leardon, Mary C101 209 Leavens, Miss Dolores 161 Lebo, Jacelvn C91 226 LeBrun, Dick C111 23, 58. 52, 146, 191 Lee Barbara C91 105. 226 Lee, chori C91 144. 226 Lee, Christie C91 226 Lee Debbie C101 206 Lee Doug C121 99. 261 Lee, Jean C101 209 Lee, 'Karyn C121 15,151, 262 Lee, Kent C101 74. 139. 209 Myron C121 9s,1o9,11a,144, 262 Lee, Nancy C91 144. 227 Lee, Nickie C111 191 Lee, Shirley C121 152, 262 Lee. Vernon C111 74, 136, 138, 144, 191 Leeding, Doug C111 99. 191 Leedina, Scott C91 99, 227 Lees, Karen C91 227 Leqler, Linda C91 227 Leichner, Lani C111 98, 148, 191 Leisv, Doug C101 209 Lemke, Derald C91 55. 227 Leonard, Jay C121 262 Lessard, Stan C121 139, 262 Lesseq, Jon U01 108, 137, 139, 200. 209 Lesseq, Kathleen C121 99, 140, 141, 152, 153, 175. 262 Lester, Melody C91 Letoumeux, Laurie C111 136, 138, 153, 191 Lyons, Bob C111 108, 145, 191 Lyons, Keith C101 114, 144, 209 Lysne, Mark C101 58, 209 Mc McArthur, Marsha C111 191 McAuley, Scott C101 McCallum, Sharon C101 209 McCauley, Sharon C121 104, 152, 264 McClain, Mr. Richard 54, 86, 87, 168 McClung, Steve C101 209 McClure, Mark C91 227 McCollister, Donald C91 227 McConnell, Rand C91 227 McCord, Bill C101 54, 87, 209 McCoy, Dianne C101 209 McCreight, Barbara C111 191 McCreight, Lynne C111 191 McCullough, Otis 173 McDaniel, Daniel C91 226 McDaniel, Mike U12 198 McDermoid, Andro 91 105, 227 McDonald, Pat C121 174, 264 McDonald, ReeAnn C101 99, 148, 215 McDonald, Roger C121 140, 264 McDougal, Marti C111 198 McEvers, Marlene C91 227 McEwen, Pat C121 98, 99, 264 McFadden, Gary C91 108, 227 McFadden, Nancy C101 209 McGhean, Dennis C121 48, 69, 98, 99, 140,141,145, 264 McGuire, Doug C101 99, 209 Mcln re Dan 12 264 Meyer, Cheryl 491 138,228 Meyer, John C121 265 Meyer, Kathi U11 192 Meyer, Kathy C91 228 Meyer, Marty C111 192 Meyer, Paul C111 192 Meyer, 98, 1 Meyer, Torn C101 35, 49, 66, 67, 87, 55, 210 Wilma C91 173 Meyers, Jan C91 228 Meyers, Yankee C91 228 Micik, Jim C101 54, 210 Middlemas, Mark C121 124, 265 Miclke, Mikkels Rick C101 210 an, Julie C91 228 Miler, Claire J. C111 146, 192 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Charlotte C121 Colleen C101 104, 210 Clai C121265 Cyngi C101 149, 210 Debbie C121 265 Dennis C91 228 Nackie C101 210 Jill C111 104,192 Jim C121 144, 265 Mlrth C121 265 Miller, Terrie C121 112, 140, 144, 265 Miller, Sharry C121 149, 265 Miller, Richard C91 228 Miller, Vall C111 192 Miller, Vem C111 192 Milne, Roni C121 124, 148, 238, 265 Mimnaugh, Mary C91 228 Mingle, Shirley C101 146, 210 Nesbitt, Charlotte C121 266 Nesmith, Linda C121 267 Nestelle, Laurie C121 141,149, 152, 238, 267 Neuenschwander, Ann C101 210 Neuharth, Denise C101 210 Neuharth, Renee C91 228 Newman, Janet C101 211 Newman, Jody C111 145, 192 Nichenko, Glenn C91 55, 228 Niehaus, Mr, Ray 166 Nielsen, Dave C91 138, 228 Nielsen, Joan C121 267 Nielsen, Tom C121 78, 267 Niman, Dennis C121 147, 152, 267 Niman, Stan C101 147, 211 Nimz, Richard C111 192 Nishmura, Jim C111 192 Nichimura, Rick C111 74, 108, 192 Noblitt, Stan C121 267 Noel, Greg C121 34, 35, 48, 145, 267 Noreen, Janice C91 59, 228 Noreen, Terry C101 58, 145, 211 Norlander, Steve C91 228 Norman, Connie C121 267 Norris, Mary C91 144, 228 Norrish, Robert C91 228 Norton, Mr. James 58, 167 North, John C111 48, 144, 192 Novitsky, Phil C101 211 Nunley, Brian U21 267 Nunley, Karen C111 192 Nusom, Mark C101 211 0 Obinger, Susan C101 105, 211 O'Brien, Karen C91 218, 228 O'8rien, Mike C111 198 Obrist, Pat C121 267 Ocello, Bev C121 267 'Y . C 1 Mclntyre, Lorraine C91 227 McKinney, Sue U11 191 McKinney, Mrs. Doyne 158 McKinley, Dennis C111 198 McKinstry, Mindy C111 191 McMahon, Christine C111 105, 191 McMahan, Kathleen C101 210 McMarnus, Diane C91 227 McMaster. Gloria C91 227 McMonies Cheryl C121 113, 144, 264 Lewin, Claudia C111 104,191 Lewis, Nancy C111 137, 153, 191 Lewis, Pamela C111 191 Lewis, Suzanne C91 227 Lewis, Willethc C91 105, 227 Libby, Walt C121 262 Lidstrom, Carol 4101 98, 209 Lidstro m Linda 11 148 191 r ' C 1 . Lieherman, Christine C101 209 Lien, Donna C121 179, 262 Lieppman, Jeff C111 146, 191 Light, Georgia 1123 105,262 Lind, Jay C111 191 Lind, Rosemary C91 218, 227 Lindberg, Mike C101 209 Linde, David C111 191 Lindemann, Debbie C101 105, 146, 209 Linear, Beth Ann C91 227 Linfoot, Robert C111 142, 191 Linkous, Ray C121 262 Linne, Larry C91 54, 227 Linnekamp, Sarah C111 Linville, Bob C121 262 Litchfield, Mike C91 227 Little, Andrea C101 215 Littlefield, Marilyn C111 191 Littlefield, Vikki C111 191 Littler, Jan C101 139, 209 Litowinsky, Launie C121 262 Livesay, Mr. Fred 165 Livingston, Jan C101 98, 142, 200, 209 Livingston, Jim C91 54, 108, 227 Locke, Larry C121 262 Loeb, Jo Ann C121 262 Laehr, Linda C111 191 Laehr, Martin C91 227 Laehr, Patricia C91 227 Logan, Kelly C121 262 Lombard, Candv C91 104. 144. 227 McNell, Bob C111 66, 103 McNeil, Laura C91 227 McNeil, Linda C121 104, 179, 264 McNeill, Randy C111 66, 191 McNeil, Richard C101 215 McQueary, Ellis C111 191 McQneary, Mike C91 McReynolds, Gene C121 264 McReynolds, Lloyd C101 131, 152, 210 McSherry, Jayne C91 227 McSherry, Jean C91 227 M Mabe, Lee C111 191 Mabe, Nils C101 210 Mack, Pam C12 132, 141, 152, 263 MacDonald, Denise C101 104, 210 Macke, Gerald C121 175, 263 MacPherson, Cathy C111 191 Magnuson, Jo Ellen C121 263 Mahan, Susan C121 22, 152, 263 Mahan, Teri C111 104, 191 Mahlum, Bob C101 210 Maier, Patricia C121 263 Malafouris, John 1101 74, 210 Malehert, Tam C101 210 Malmquist, Mike C121 263 Malmquist, Nikki C111 123, 198 Malo, Karl Q91 54, 109, 227 Malone, Ruth C111 126, 127, 152, 153, 191 Maloney, Mike C121 264 Mankertz, Mark C111 191 Mann, Steve C91 69, 227 Mapes, Mike C91 227 Mapes, Sharon C101 136, 142, 148, 175, 210 Marfell, Scott C111 87, 198 Markkanen, Steve C91 142, 210 Martell, Stephen C91 228 Martin. Cathleen C91 98. 228 Minor, Dennis C111 192 Minor, Marilyn C9 144, 228 Minton, Ken C91 228 Minton Penny C91 104, 228 Mirfoirlr, Duretta 491 1os, 228 Misfeldt, Barry C121 265 Missteldt, Cindy C91 228 Mitchell, Esther C121 265 Mitchell, Mike C111 48, 74, 87, 192 Moe, .lonn CIO! ZIU Mohler, Marty C121 265 Mohr, Cherie C121 98, 111, 144, 265 Mole, Linda C101 210 Malt, Snzy C121 131, 74 Monaco, Carol C111 192 Mandy, Gary C111 108,192 Monfils, Jim C91 108, 228 Monson, Steve C91 228 Monteith, Jack C101 74, 210 Monteith, Ray C91 228 Montgomery, Margaret C111 192 Montgomery, Douglas C91 228 O'Connor, Claudia C111 193 O'Donne1l, David C91 108 O'Dannell, Mr. John 54, 165 Odum, Stephen C121 145, 267 OFFICE 174, 175 Officer, James C101 66, 87, 144, 211 O'Hara, Mike C91 228 Oia, Dean C101 211 Oia, Doug C111 54, 87, 193 OLC, Scott C121 144, 267 O asaki, Steve C121 69, 267 Olhausen, Kathy C111 104 193 Olmstead, Carol C91 228 ' Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Carolyn U21 98, 267 Chris C117 108, 193 Debbie C101 211 Sicily: 1411? 198 at ie 12 140,14 , , Ruth 491 229 6 H8 268 Virginia C101 John C121 123, 26a Montgo Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, mer ,Jim C121 265 Eddie C101 210 Fred C101 54, 109, 210 Mr. Hoot 54, 168 Janice 4103 99, 104, 149, 210 Jewell C101 210 Linda C91 228 Olsen, Linda C121 105, 268 Olson, Lorraine C91 229 Olson, Steve C91 55, 229 Olson, Mr. William 158 Oman, Gary C111 193 o'N90lr Peggy C101 99, 211 ORCHESTRA 136, 137 Moore, Linda C91 228 Morandi, Lynda C111 146, 192 Moreland, Mrs. Helen 161 Morey, Rayanne C111 192 Morgan, Barbara C101 210 Morin, Scott C91 228 Morlan, Sherry C121 266 Morris, Pat C101 210 Morris, Rich C121 266 Morrison, Mike C111 198 Morrison, Steven C121 266 Mortenson, Susan C111 131, 192 Mortod, Jim C91 146, 228 Mosbak, Ed C121 108, 266 Mozzanini, Dave C91 55, 228 Mrochak, Debbie C101 210 Mudge, Deanne C91 228 Mueller, Chris C111 24, 59, 102, 104, 142, 146, 192 Mulkey, Miko C111 192 Mulkey, Steve C21 266 Mullen. Judv C121 98. 266 0'ReiHy. Toni C127 los, 147, 151,268 Orloff, Pam C91 229 Ornelaz, Marie C121 268 O'Rourke, Jim C101 Orr, Cecile C101 211 r Orr, Vicki C111 193 Ortez, Judi U11 193 Osaki, Mr. Herbert 166 Osbom, Judy C101 211 Osterberg, John C101 211 Ostlind, Jean C101 215 Oswald, Sheila C111 193 O'Toole, Charles C121 268 0UCl1lr -lim U11 48, 69, 97, 106, 144, 146, 193 Overlie, Kristin C111 119, 146, 153, 93 Oviatt, Roger C101 211 Owens, Carol C111 193 Owens, Jan C121 268 7 Owings, Carol Lou C101 211 Owings, Terri C101 211 Index P Paesch, Karen C121 105, 140, 268 Page, Connie C121 268 Page, Mr. Eric 25, 146, 165 Pallori, Barbara C111 193 Pallari, Nancy C91 98, 104 Palmer, Dennis C111 74, 193 Palmer, Sher C111 193 Palmer, Wanda C101 211 Palmer, William C101 211 Palo, Glen C121 174, 268 Palo, Jim C91 67, 229 Pankratz, Cheri C101 211 Pannell, Glen C91 229 Pannel Panos, Panos, Panos, Paollili , Pam C111 193 Kathy C121 175 Patricia C101 211 Pe99Y C91 229 , Cindy C91 229 Paollili, Pat 4101 211 Parker, Parker, Beverly C91 144, 148, 229 Jackie 11 193 C 1 Parker, Janet C121 268 Parker, Peggy C121 268 Parker, Robert 173 Parker, Terry C111 99, 193 Parker, Sandra C101 211 Parker, Wanda 173 Parks, Sherri C101 211 Parks, Sonia C121 268 Parson, Lesley C111 193 Pascal, Patti C91 Paschall, Constance C91 229 Pass, Martha C91 229 Pass, Mary C101 211 Passmore, Gwen C111 139, 193 Patterson, Patty C101 211 Patterson, Suzanne C121 268 Pattison, Rick C121 Paulsen, Jerry C91 229 Paxton, Paul Payne, Jackie C121 142, 268 Payne, Jerry C111 170, 193 Payne, Larry C91 55, 229 Peake, Sally C101 104, 200, 211 Peake, Tracy C121 20, 21, 100, 104, 523, 141, 146, 152, 153, 238, 239, Pearlman, Ed C121 98, 106, 146, 151 152, 269 Peck, Nancy C91 229 Penfield, Don C111 54, 193 Penfield, Ed C91 229 Percell, Julie C121 30, 141, 150, 269 Perkins, Julie C91 98, 229 Perkin, Lori C91 229 Perrott, Sue C101'99, 104, 211 Perry, Kent C121 79, 145, 269 Perry, Mike C101 54, 211 Peterson, Christi C121 269 Peterson, Anita C121 175, 269 Peterson, Dale C101 54, 211 Peterson, David C111 193 Peterson, Donald C91 229 Peterson, Gary C91 54, 229 Peterson, Janet C101 211 Peterson, Mark C91 99, 139, 229 Peterson, Miss Mildred 165 Peterson, Ronald C91 147, 229 Peterson, Steve C101 211 Petery, Mrs. Shirley 165 Petkedich, Mike C91 229 Petri, Pam C111 193 Petty, Bob Peyton, Gerry C91 229 Pfeifer, Barbara C111 98, 144, 193 Pfau, Peggy C91 99, 138, 229 Pfeifer, Ron C121 132, 141, 153, 269 Phillips, Carol C121 269 Phipps, John C111 193 PHOTO CREDITS 303 PHOTO STAFF 122, 123 Pickett, Mike C121 269 Pierce, Elizabeth C111 105, 193 Pierce, Howard C121 269 Pinegar, Larry C91 229 Pilmer, John C91 229 Piland, Larry C91 229 Piland, Bill C91 229 Pierkarski, Frank C91 229 Pirie, Georgette C111 193 Piic, Janet C121 101, 104, 148, 152, 238, 269 Pitman, cami C121 99, 152, 269 Pitzer, Bill C101 211 Piesky, Karla C91 99, 144, 229 Piesky, Michelle 4111 193 Peasant, Dick C121 87, 99, 269 Poetz, Chuck C91 229 Poheroy, John 136 Pohl, Alex C101 211 Pohl, Lslie C121 140, 152, 153, 269 Poland, Jo C111 98, 193 Polioudakis, Dino C111 193 Polioodakis, Mike C121 100 269 Polk, James 173 Pomeroy, John C91 54, 108, 229 Poniatowski, Dave C91 229 Pool, Randy C101 114,144, 211 Pooley, John C101 211 Pope, Gary C91 229 Porter, Bonnie C111 198 Porter, Lynne C111 270 Porter, Steve C101 152, 211 Don C101 215 Porter, William Portwood, Barbara C91 229 Portwood, Elanna C111 126 152, 193 Posroi., Jim C121 32, 106, 270 Potter, Dave C'121 270 Porter, , 152, 238, , 127, 119, Powell, Brad C91 108, 229 Powell, Carol C91 144, 229 Powell, Susan C101 211 Poynter, Nancy C111 104, 193 Pratt, Karen C111 193 Precechtil, David C121 147, 270 Prescott, Lynn C91 Pribbernow, Gary C111 193 Price, Rex C111 193 Price, Ronald C101 211 Prier, Fritz C91 PRINCE AND THE PAUPER 132, 133 Pring, Mike C101 126, 127, 211 Probst, Melba C111 193 Proctor, Nanci C101 153, 270 Proctor, Richard C91 229 Proctor, Wayne C91 270 Profitt, Sally C121 96, 140, 152, 270 Prout, Gayla C101 131, 211 Proux, Ed C111 193 Pryor, Bob C101 211 Puls, Dianna C121 152, 270 Pursley, Julie C111 193 Queirolo, Craig C101 215 Queirolo, Janis C121 270 Query, Monte C101 212 Quer Rita 12 270 i ' C 1 Quesilnberry, Mark C91 54, 67, 99, 229 QUILL AND SCROLL 153 R Rader, Marsha C101 105, 149, 212 Radimak, Norman C121 74, 109, 270 Radike, Dan C91 229 Radmacher, Don C91 54, 99, 230 Radmaker, Nora C101 212 Raffaell, Mary C111 193 Raffaell, Ramona C91 230 Rake, Dave C91 230 Raile, Judy C121 146, 270 Raile, Karen C111 193 Roiey, Lee C121 105, 270 Ramey, Jan C111 193 Rcmis, Tim C111 50, 98, 101, 106, 107, 108, 193 Ramiskey, Nikki C111 194 Randall, Wanda C91 Randleman, Cheri C101 148, 212 Rankin, Cindy C101 212 Rasmussen, Larry C121 98, 123, 270 Rau, Nancy C111 149, 194 Rauch, Kathleen C121 271 Rawlinson, Judie C91 Rayner, Robert C111 194 RESOURCE CENTER 178, 179 Rea, Kim C91 Read, Lorna C101 144 Reardon, Mary C101 215 Redman, Carol C111 194 Redman, Sue C101 149, 212 Reed, Dianne C91 230 Reese, Carol C91 104, 144 REG. REPRESENTATIVES 98, 99 Reinboth, May-Kristin C91 230 Reiniger, Karl C91 230 Reiniger, Roger C101 212 Reisenbichler, Reg C111 98, 194 Renken, Norah C91 230 Reuben, Henry C91 230 Reynolds, Bonnie C91 230 Reynolds, Lance C91 230 Reynolds, Tom C121 98, 271 Rhoads, Vicki C121 140, 153, 271 Rhodes, Cindy C91 230 Rhodes, Mrs. Jane 165 Riba, Sheryl C111 194 Rice, Bill C121 136, 271 Rice, Cameron C91 230 A Rich, Nancy C111 130. 152, 194 Richardson, Debbie C91 230 Richardson, Dianna C111 98, 194 Richards, Sheryl C91 230 Richman, Cheryl C111 148, 153, 194 Richmond, Dennis C111 194 Ricks, Joe C111 194 Ridgley, Randv C101 212 Rieger, Tim C91 67 Riggs, Edward C91 109, 230 Riley, Shirley C111 194 Rininger, Thomas C91 109, 230 Rothenberg, lvette C121 126 127, 153, 1 272 Ris, Judy C121 104, 175, 271 Rittenhouse, David C121 271 1 Roake, Diane C121 105, 112, 144, 152, 271 Roberts, Clay C91 230 Roberts, Mrs. Doris 165 Roberts, Eugene C111 198 Roberts, Ja C91 54, 230 Roberts, Robert C121 271 Roberts, Ronald C111 109, 198 Robertson, Mrs, Helen 165 Roberson, Mike C91 230 Roberson, William C91 230 Robillard, Mike C91 230 Robinett, Barb C91 230 Robinson, Karyn C121 104, 152, 271 Robinson, Jan C101 212 Roden, Janice C121 271 Roggris, Bud C111 69, 98, 111, 144, 1 Rogers, Dan C111 99, 194 Rodgers, Gordon C121 271 Rodgers, Paralee C101 2-12 Rogers, Mrs. Rose 166 Roelle, Douglas C121 271 Roelle, Michael C101 Roelle, Sarah C101 215 Roff, Marcia C121 271 Rogtxough, Jon C121 99, 109, 145, Roieski, Con C111 194 Romer, Stephen C111 194 Romfo, Jane C121 174, 271 Rommel, Barbara C111 142, 148, 194 Rook, Mary C91 144, 230 Root, Richard C91 55, 67, 230 Rose, Cheryl C111 104, 105, 148, 194 ROSE FESTIVAL 42, 43, 44, 45 Rose, Steve C111 194 Rose, Tom C101 54, 108, 212 Rosebrook, Jan C91 230 Rosenau, Rhonda C111 194 Rosenfeld, Diane C121 38, 146, 148, 272 Rosenthal, Nancy C121 104, 105, 272 Rosenthal, Shirley C91 230 Roskopf, Michele C101 212 Scott, Mike C111 99, 195 Scott, Rick C101 212 Scott, Scott, Steve C111 49, 144, 195 Val C111 195 Scotton, Connie C91 104, 144, 218, 219, 231 Scotton, Stan C121 55, 109, 144, 273 Scruggs, Patti C111 198 Sedlac Segur, Seller, ko, Joanne C101 215 Harvey C91 54, 231 Richard C101 212 Sellers, James C121 273 Selley, Ashmun C101 215 Sells, Chris C111 195 Selmanson, Lora C111 37, 145, 153, Ross Dan C91 230 Ross, ,Debbie C101 142,212 Ross, Jeanette C101 148, 200, 201, 212 Ross, Jim C111 48, 108, 109, 146, 17 1 Ross Ross Ross Ross 1 4, 175, 94 ,Julie 9 138 230 C 1 , Marv C101 56, 57, 108, 212 Rickey C91 56, 57, 230 Suzan C91 230 Roth: Gary C101 212 Roth, Dennis C121 136, 152, 153, 272 Rotenburg, Stan C111 22, 97, 101, 194 Roydon, Michele C111 37, 194 Roydon, Michael C91 54, 97, 101, 219, 230 Roylance, Jerry C91 109 Rowe, Sheile C91 230 Ruchek, John C101 212 Ruchek, Pat C121 148, 272 Rudarmel, Debbie C1,01 104, 105, 212 Rudarmel, Mike C111 194 195 SENIOR ASSEMBLY 41 SENIOR CLASS 240-281 SENIOR FACULTY GAME 28, 29 SENIOR OFFICERS 238, 239 SENIOR WEEK 40 Senner, Cheryl C111 195 Sergeant, Tom C91 231 Severy, Craig C101 215 Seward, Ron C91 231 Shafer, Dan C91 231 Shafer, Shari C121 273 Shaffer, Mike C101 54, 212 Shaffer, Walter C91 231 Shanky, Bill C121 273 Shanky, Tom C101 213 Shannon, Bill C111 108, 195 Shannon, Judy C101 213 Shaw, Diane C121 273 Shaw, LeRoy C101 213 Shaw, Linda C91 231 Ruggles, Lois C111 239, 272 Rumble, Mr. Richard 29, 159, 165 Rushing, Susan Lynn C101 149, 212 Russell, Brian C91 54 Russell, Dianne C121 97, 101, 153, 272 Russell, Gregg C121 272 Russell, Steve C91 230 Ryan, Bobbi C121 Ryan, Mike C91 230 Rydman, Norma Ruth C111 105, 141, 194 S SADIE HAWKINS 22, 23 Sager, Roberta C121 149, 174, 272 Sakelaris, Chris C121 32, 49, 60, 61, 65, 272 Sakelaris, Terry C111 194 Salta, Diane C91 230 Salter, Larry C121 142, 272 Salzer, Judy C101 212 Samples, Mike C101 54, 99, 212 Sandberg, Pamela C91 230 Sanders, Karen C101 212 Sandles, Miss Gloria 168 Sanetel, Darlene C111 194 Saniti, Frank C111 194 Sausen, Connie C101 212 Sant, Holli C91 105 Sasaki, Toshiko C101 104, 144, 148, 200, 212 Saunders, Laura C111 37, 146, 194 Savage, Gaynelle C91 175 Savage, Geof C101 212 Savage, Bob C111 146, 194 Sayler, Judy C111 142, 144, 145, 149, 19 4 Scanlon, Patty C101 212 Schade, Charles C101 212 Schafer, Gloria C91 105, 144, 231 Schafer, Alicia C111 194 Schafer, Gary C91 55, 231 Schafer Susan C111 99 194 Shaw, Tom C121 273 Shearer, Carol C111 Shearer, Rowley C91 108, 109, 231 Sheets, Kathi C101 213 Sheets, Mary Jo C121 273 Sheets, Susan C91 231 Shelley, Susan C101 215 Shelton, Charlene C121 141, 153, 273 Shelton, Jennifer C121 273 Shepard, Jackie C121 127, 152, 273 Shepard, Mary 173 Sheridan, Dick C101 54, 98, 108, 136, 139, 153, 213 Sherman, Gary C111 195 Sherman, Rosanne C111 104, 195 Sherman, Steve C111 198 Shewbert, Sandra C91 231 Shillock, Terri C121 99, 146, 273 Shinn, Mary C121 274 Shoemaker, Mrs. Billie 168 Shoii, David C92 231 Shoii, Kathryn 101 105, 144, 213 Shoop, Karlyn C121 238, 274 Shoop, Roberta 174, 175 SHOP 8. HOME ECONOMICS 172, 173 Shrewsbury, Lynn C101 215 Shuck, Miss Elma 170 Sickinger, Gordon C101 213 Siebens, Jerry C101 213 Siegner, Karen C101 142, 213 Siemens, Sharon C121 274 Sigmond, Peter C91 231 Simmelink, Kyle C111 195 Simon, Kathie C121 98, 105, 146, 274 Skiles, David C121 274 Simpson, Roger C111 195 Siner, Chris C91 231 Sink, Diana C91 231 Skoglund, Mark C91 54, 108, 218, 231 Skonnard, Mrs. Elsie 159 Skovho, Jim C91 213 Skrivelis, lngrida C121 274 Skye, Karen C121 99, 111, 144, 238, 274 skyies, Bobby C111 130, 152, 195 Schaffer, Steve C111 74, 194 Schaffler, Sylvia C111 194 Schartf, Jeryl C111 99, 105, 142, 194 Schassen, Linda C111 194 Scheiffele, Fred C101 54 Scheitel, Kent C91 55, 67, 231 Schenk, Melody C121 272 Schield, Willard C91 55, 231 Schippers, Barb C91 231 Schippers, Bev C111 137, 194 Schlitt, Steve C101 200 Schmidling, Sylvia C121 272 Schmidt, Bruce C111 99, 194 Schmidt, George C111 194 Schmidt, Gretchen C111 194 Schnabel, Larlie C101 59, 212 Schnacky, Dennis C91 231 Schnaeky, Sue C101 Schnare, Debbie C111 98, 104, 149, 175, 195 Schneider, Bob C121 272 Scheider, Judy C101 212 Schnell, Tim C111 122, 195 Schnyder, Ursula C101 131, 174, 215 Schoonmaker, Jim C91 Schoonmaker, Linda C111 142, 194 Schott, Chris C101 104 Schrage, Cheryl C111 195 Schukart, Mrs. Janice 160 Schuler, Carol C91 231 Schultz, Larry C111 56, 174, 195 Schulz, Peggy C121 273 Schuster, Carol C111 26, 27, 98, 153, 195 Schwarz, Pam C101 175, 212 Schwarz, Pat C121 141, 153, 273 SCIENCE Ei LANGUAGE 166, 167 Scorell, Randy C111 195 Scott, Cathy C101 104, 142, 145, 212 Scgtt, Chris C101 98, 102, 145, 143, 12 Scott, Christine C121 273 Scolf, Don C101 101, 212 scott, Don C121 97, 140, 152, 153, 273 cr-Aft' Ynvnn KIIWX IA! 'VIH Smeeton, James C111 198 Smith, Barry C91 137, 138, 147, 231 Smith, Chris C111 195 , Smith, Chris C121 274 Smith, Debbie C101 213 Smith Diane C111 104, 195 Smith, Donald C91 231 Smith, Evelyn C91 231 Smith, Janice C101 144, 213 Smith, Mrs. Jessie 174, 175 Smith, Judy C91 231 Smith, Judy C121 140, 274 Smith, Lee C111 195 Smith, Lois C101 137, 138, 153, 213 Smith, Mrs, Marion 175 Smith, Michael C121 68, 69, 99, 274 Smith, Micki C101 213 Smith, Pam C121 24, 97, 102, 104, 152, 274 Smith, Patti C121 238, 274 Smith, Raleigh 4101 213 Smith, Randy C121 274 Smith, Rose C111 195 Smith, Sharon C111 195 Smith, Stephanie C101 137, 213 Smith, Stephanie C111 139, 153, 195 1 Smith, Terry C91 231 Smith, Thomas C101 213 Smuland, Joy C111 195 Snider, Carol C91 231 Snyder, Colleen C111 195 Snyder, LeAnne C101 213 Snyder, Mr. Robert 173 Snyder, Shawn C91 231 Snyer, Steve C111 49, 195 Soli, Daryl C91 231 Soli, Jim C111 195 Soll, Cathryn C101 213 Somers, Craig C91 54, 231 Sonnet, Ken C91 231 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 200, 201 SOPHOMORES 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216 Sorenson, Craig C121 274 Sorensen, Jay C101 213 Sorenson, John' C1'21n74xm , -- - - - South, Phil 1121 49, 108, 109, 274 Spainhawer, Bruce 1111 122, 195 Sparks, Mrs. Melba 152, 161 Sparks, Robert 1101 213 Spassov, Jay 191 54, 67, 09, 231 Spence, Bob 191 26, 27, 55, 108, 231 Spencer, Gay 191 231 Spencer, Mike 1101 213 Spencer, Pat 191 231 Spengler, Vicky 1111 59, 195 Spielman, Vince 1101 215 SPORTS BANQUET 34, 35 Sprague, Linda 1111 195 Sprague, Terry 1121 275 SPRING RALLY 112, 113 Springer, Jim 191 139, 231 Sprinkling, Larry 1111 195 Sprinkling, Mitch 191 54, 231 Spunaugle, Alan 1111 108, 198 Staiions, Mrs. Barbara 161 Standish, Judy 1121 112, 144, 275 Standish, Kathie 1101 213 Stange, Janis 191 175, 231 Stanich, Mary 191 231 Stansbury, Randy 1121 275 Staton, Jack 191 232 Staves, Michael 191 2-32 Steele, Molly 1111 198 Stefan, Brian 1121 275 Stefan, Dave 1121 87, 144, 275 Stefan, Randy 191 232 Stefan, Willis 1111 195 Stephens, Mr, Brent 170 Stephens, Dave 1121 108, 275 Stephenson, Kathy 1121 275 Sterkson, Joanne 1111 195 Stewart, Craig 1121 275 Stewart, Teresa 1101 213 Stibbe, Gloria 1111 195 Stillinger, Kathy 1101 149, 213 Stillinger, Mike 191 108, 232 Stitt, Margaret 1121 275 Stoddard, Linda 1101 213 Stokke, Craiq 191 232 Stone, David 1121 146. 151, 152, 275 Stone, Dennis 1121 275 Stone, Sharon 1111 195 Stonecipher, Dennis 191 232 Stonecipher, Scott 191 55, 232 Stonecipher, Steve 1101 54, 123 Stonewall, Lynn 1111 141,195 Stowe, Don 191 54, 232 Stowe, Janet 1101 149, 213 Strauss, Andre 1121 148, 275 Strauss, Teresa 1101 148, 213 Street, Mr. Norman 137, 139. 153, 171 Street, Scott 1101 136, 138, 213 Streeter. Roy 173 Strick, Carol 1121 152, 179, 275, 281 Stricker, Jenny 1111 195 Stricker, Sally 191 104, 219, 232 Strom, John 1111 195 Stuart, Jan 1111 195 Stoude, David 1121 140, 149, 275 Stude, Dorothy 1101 142, 213 Stude. Mark 1111 69, 198, 300 STUDENT STORE 178, 179 Suchanek, Helen 1111 195 Suckow, Carol 191 232 Suckow, David 1111 195 Sullivan, Sally 191 99, 232 Sullivan, Shirley 1101 105, 213 Super, Dave 1121 275 Super, Kathy 1101 213 Supove, Kathy 1101 136, 148, 213 Sutherland, Becky 1121 142, 175, 276 Sutherland, Sue 1101 213 Suva, Alan 191 232 Suva, Bob 1111 150, 196 Suva, Mary 1121 276 Swagger, Connie 1101 213 Swanson, Eldon 173 Swanson, Louise 173 Swenson, Todd 1121 Swartz, Molly 1121 136, 138, 153, 276 Sweet, Gary 1101 213 SWEETHEARTS BALL 32, 33 Thompson, Leslie 1101 99, 214 Thompson, Peggy 1101 200, 214 Thompson, Sandi 1111 99, 148, 196 Thompson, Steve 1111 196 - Thornton, Jan 191 99, 136, 232 Thornton, Jeanice 1101 138, 153, 214 Thornton, Ra 1111 198 Thorp, Bob 8111 196 Thorpe, Jolene 191 105, 232 Thorpe, Sue 1111 104, 196 Thorsen, Debbie 1101 105, 114, 144, 214 Thurman, Rick 1101 214 Thurner, Dove 1121 276 Tindoll, Kevin 1111 196 Tipton, Thresa 1101 214 Toering, Kim 191 232 Tomassene, Paul 191 232 Tongue, Brad 1101 136, 138, 214 Tooke, Patty 191 144, 232 Toomey, Dennis 1121 98, 276 Torgimson, Parn 191 131, 232 Toristoia, Erik 1111 196 Toristo'a, Nanc 191 232 Towhill, Julie 1191 232 Towns, Bonnie 1111 142 Traff, Beverly 1101 214 Troff, Linda 191 232 Traff, Sanda 1121 276 Trapp, Becky 191 232 Trexler, Ruchard 1101 214 Trexler, Russell 191 232 Trickel, Lonnie 9 54 232' Wallachy, Eugene 191 233 Wallachy, Ron 1111 196 Walland, Joyce 1121 277 Wallin, Karen 1121 150, 277 Walsborn, Chegl 1121 105, 146, 277 Woltkamp, Lin a 1111 196 Ward, Charles 1101 214 Ward, Howard 191 233 Ward, Kelly 1101 214 ward, Ken 1111 196 Ward, Shirley 1121 277 Wardard, Nancy 1121 59 Wardell, Colleen 191 233 Warden, Kaye 191 233 Ware, Debi 1111 145, 196 Warneke, Glenn 191 233 Warner, Mrs. Gwynne 50, 161 Warnock, Carmelita 191 233 Warren, Wendy 191 233 Warren, Melanie 1111 Warren, Shelley 1111 Waters, Mrs. Inez 178 179 Watkins, Miss Sharon 168 Watson, John 1111 196 Watson, Joan 1101 214 Watson, Karen 1111 149, 153, 196 Watson, Mike 1111 196 Weaver, Steve 1111 196 Weaver, Mr. William 73 Webber, Lee 1111 197 Weber, Diane 191 233 Weddle, Jeff 1111 197 Weddle, Torn 1121 277 Wittman, Dave 1121 279 Walruff, Robert 1101 215 ' Wolfer, Vickie 1101 215 Woltsehr, Barbara 191 99, 105, 233 Wolfsehr, Mitch 1121 32, 48, 96, 97, 145, 146, 279 Wood, Sue 1121 279 Womocks, Cond 1101 215 Womacks, Davidl1121 Wood, Dennis 1121 Woodcock, James 1101 215 Woodreff, Laura 191 136, 175, 233 Woods, Mr. Harold 173 Woodside, Judee 1121 279 Woody, Judy 1121 149, 279 Woolridge, Irene 1111 197 Woolridge, Kay 191 233 Woolridge, Mr. Keith 167 Woolery, Kathy 1111 142, 197 Woolley, Nanc 191 233 Woolley, Tim 1,121 99, 279 Workman, Mike 191 233 Woddard, Nancy 191 233 ' 11 , Tricker Mark 1101 214 TnvQ1a,'Pau1 1121 Truzcgsg Rob 1121 58, 144, 146, 238, Swift, John 173 SWIMMING 58, 59 Switzer , Jim 191 232 T Taber, Cynthia 1121 276 Taber, Taber David 1121 58, 276 Diane 12 104 153 , 1 1 , Taber, Marci 1111 146, 196 Tackett, Richard 1101 213 Tanner, Tina 191 232 Taskinen, Clint 191 232 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Cyndi 1101 213 Connie 1111 99, 196 Mr. James 158, 159, 165 Kathy 1127 111, 144, 238, 276 Lawrel 191 232 Linda 1121 276 Trukositz, Lawrence 1111 Troudt, Carol 1121 277 Trummel, Reid 191 87, 147, 213, 232 Trenary, Jeff 1111 196 Tull, Jolane 1101 98, 99, 215 Turkington, John 1111 196 Turner, Bev 1111 196 Turner, Cheryl 1111 196 Turcotte, Debbie 191 232 Tuttle, Mr. Cecil 170 Tuuri, Darlene 1111 104, 196 Tuuri, Maynard 191 232 Twigger, Toni 1101 99, 114, 144, 214 Tyler, Skip 1121 277 U UGN HOOT 18, 19 Uhle, William 191 99, 109, 232 Ullman, Deborah 1111 104, 196 Underwood, Dianna 1111 196 Underwood, Tom 1111 198 Unger, Mr. Richard 165 Uptegrove, Don 1111 140 Utz, Mr. Vernon 165 V Vaillont, Rick 191 232 Valencourt, Darrell 191 55, 232 Valencourt, Diane 1121 20, 149, 277 Valentine, Nail 1111 58, 196 Valentine, Thaya 191 232 Valline, Margaret 1111 196 Valline, Robert 1121 277 Vance, Robert 1101 214 Vandehey, Kim 1111 196 Van Metre, Pattie 191 232 Vonno, Steve 191 232 Van Woerkom, Leon 1121 277 Varkados, Demetrius 173 VAgSlTY BASEBALL 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, VQREILE BASKETBALL 60, 61, 62, 63, vxgzjirk FoorsALL -ta, 49, so, 51, vA1zs1rY TRACK 76, 77, 78, 79 VARSITY WRESTLING 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 Vaughn, Fred 1101 Vaughc tl, Jeff 1121 108, 277 Vaughan, Sue 1101 99, 104, 214, 215 Vause, Mary 1101 214 Veldink, Darlene 1111 196 Vetlman, Cynthia 1111 98, 148, 153, 196 Verbeck, Carroll 191 Verbeck, Laneo 1101 214 Vermillion, Charlotte 1111 142, 196 Vermillion, Vicky 191 232 Villarreal, Connie 191 233 Villarreal, Jim 1101 54, 214 Voigt, Douglas 191 233 Volta, Gary 191 233 Vo k, Graig 191 233 Volk, Henrietta 1121 277 Voorhees, Suzanne 1111 196 Wedge, Sam 1101 54, 106, 108, 214 Weene, Mrs. Minnie 168 Wefel, Bill 1101 99, 214 Wegener, Danna 1111 197 Wegner, Linda 1101 214 Weigand, Cathy 1111 197 Weight Carol 98 Weisenburg, Jennifer 1111 197 Weiss, PeQ9Y 1121 277 Weisser, Linda 1121 149, 278 Wellington, Myrna 1111 148, 197 Wellington, Sue 1101 214 Wendland, Bill 1101 214 Wendland, Gordon 1111 56, 197 Wentz, Robert 1101 142, 214 Wershey, Brenda 191 233 Wray, Houston 1121 150, 198 Worthington, Dale A. 1121 279 Wright, Carol n 191 233 Wright, Dovidy1111 197 Wright, Dave 1111 197 Wright, Judith 1121 279 Wright, Linda 1121 279 Wright, Linda 1111 197 Wright, Lynn 1111 144, 197 Wright, Randy 191 233 Wright, Ross 1111 74, 144, 197 Wright, Thomas 1111 197 Wright, Tom 1111 122, 197 Wright, Vicki 101 215 Wuckert, Ron 1121 West, Belinda 1101 214 West, Bill 1121 278 West, Bonnie 1101 214 West, Connie 191 233 West, Glenda 1111 197 West, Judy 1101 105, 214 West, Patricia 191 West Pe99Y 191 99, 233 frim 1111 197 Westland, Emma 173 West Westphal, Patti 1121 175, 278 Wetrz, Potty 1101 214 Whedon, Linda 1121 152, 278 Whipps, Allen 1101 214 Whitcamb, Kathy 1101 214 White, Bill 1101 White, Bill 1111 197 White, Carol J. 1121 124, 145, 270 w1iafe,,oqve 1121 49, so, 51, 52, oo, 87, 145, 238, 278 white, Ellen 1121 140, 152, 153, 278 White, George 1101 214 - White, Miss Jean 166 White, Mrs. Nancy 178 Whiteaker, Dave 191 54, 67, 233 Whitlow, Douglas 1121 278 Whitney, Bruce 1101 54, 74, 108, 214 Whittle, Edward 1101 314 Wuerth, Dick 1121 238, 279 Wulzen, George 1101 109, 215 Wynn, Mike 191 Wyatt, rim 1121 1os, 152, 279 Wyss, Debbie 1121 279 Wray, Houston 1111 Y Yakymi, Mrs. Mary lou 165 Yarabinec, Susan 1101 215 Yaw, Jeff 191 Yeager, Rick 1111 198 Yost, Deborah 191 Yost, Peggy 1111 145, 197 Yost, Vicki 1121 141, 279 Young, Charles 191 Young, Dan 1111 197 Young, Gordon 1121 87, 279 Young, Jim 1101 54, 146, 215 Young, Sandy 1121 280 Youngblood, Miss Dorothy 161 Yusckat, Garry 1101 144, 215 Z Zanobelli, Nancy 1121 Zanobelli, Sally 1101 Zelinka, Greg 1111 197 Zelinka, Teresa 1101 105, 142, 215 Zetter, Mark 1121 280 Zewald, Theresa 1121 148, 280 Ziegler, Chuck 1121 34, 35, 48, 98 107, 146, 280 Ziegler, Keith 1111 197 Zugman, Jan 1101 215 Wiche, Ann 1121 105 Wickwir Wigen, Wiitala, e, Mrs. Connie 161 Louise 1111 197 William 165 warm, Jeff 1101 ob, ar, 214 Wilcox, Vonne 1111 197 Wilkes, Greg 1121 49, 415, 278 Wilkes, Terrie 1111 104, 197 Wilkeson, Rick 191 233 Wilkinson, Paul 191 56, 57 67, 108, 109 ' Wilks, Bonnie 1111 197 Will, Kristen 191 137, 233 Willard, Michael 191 67, 233 Willey, Pam 1111 197 Williams, cami 191 233 Williams, Clark 4121 278 waiiaqms, oem-,lie 1121 152, 278 wawgms, Jeff my 48, 69, 7o, 139, Williams, Jolynne 1111 197 Williams, Kristina 191 233 Williams, Linda 1101 214 Tebo, Joselyn 191 99, 232 Tedder, Janice 1121 104, 145, 276 Teller, Vicky 191 144, 232 Tenhunfeld, Monica 191 232 TENNIS 82, 83 Terrill, Linda 1121 276 Terrill, Steve 191 54, 67, 232 Terry, Jeanne 191 232 Terstegge, Jennifer 191 232 Teyler, Kathleen 1101 142, 213 THESPIANS 153 Thomas, Bette 1121 103, 141, 276 W Williams, Mark 1121 98, 108, 109, 136, 138, 278 Williams, Mary 1111 197 Williams, Michael 1101 214 Williams, Mike 191 Williamson, Ann 1111 197 Williamson, Lindo 1111 99, 158, 197 Willis, Sharon 191 233 Waage, Beverly 191 233 Waaley, Debb 1121 59 Wade, Janet 191 233 Waddell, Jeff 1101 87, 214 Wagenaar, Barbara 191 233 Wagenaar, Ron 1121 277 Wagner, Dan 1111 141, 198 Wagner, Judy 1111 196 Walker, Bonnie 1121 105, 277 Wilson, Ann 1111 142 Wilson, Diane 191 Wilson, Doug 1111 197 Wilson, Frank 1101 74, 214 Wilson, Paul 191 108, 109, 233 Wilson, Sue 1101 148, 214 Wincer, Janie 191 233 Winder, Freida 1101 215 Winden, Dan 1101 108, 215 Winkenwender, Steve 1101 215 Thomas ' Thomas Thomas , Nancy 191 232 , Patti 1101 105, 200,213 ,Rohn 111149,196 Thomayer, Tom 191 Thoming, Bette 191 104, 232 Thoming, Bev 1121 276 Thompson, Charlie 1101 213 Thomps Thom ps Thomps on, Connie 1111 196, 198 on, Danna 191 on, Donna 1111 196 Walker, Cathy 191 233 Walker, Jim 191 55, 233 Walker, Nan 1111 24, 140, 144, 152, 153, 196 Walker, Richard 1101 54, 214 Walker, Ron 1101 74, 214 Walker, Mr. Russell 74, 170 Walker, Stan 1111 196 Wallace, Steve 1111 136, 138, 153. 196 Winkle, Joe 1111 197 Winrick, Bob 1121 278 Winter, Mrs. Charlotte 159, 169 Winter, Robert 191 233 Winterfeld, Carl 191 137, 233 Winwood, Rod 191 233 wifkkalu, Mike 1121 278 Wise, Tom 191 54, 66, B7, 233 Wiseman, Janet 1101 215 OLSEN murine R055 UTY SAND 5 GRAVE 2236 NI. 82nd Al. 2-3711 EVERIST BROS., Inc. AUTO SPECIALISTS Automatic Transmissions ' Carburation ' Electrical ' Tune-Up ' Brakes ' Alignment ' Valve Work ICE CR lARRY'S ICE CREAM 6238 N. E. Halsey This is the best ice cream ATlantic 2-3241 7305 N. E. FREMONT ST. l 4 3 you can buy. Get some now! TDWING SQALLSTATE READ SERVICE PHUNE: 254-9396 ALITU REPAIRINE UR 252-7162 f C1 .Huber Realtor I N V E S T Nl E N T 5 JAY WARDEN Sll-lIlElLlL SERVICE IS EUR BUSINESS PRESENTED BY 626 N-E- WEIDLER RES' AT' P2456 554:-1 N.E. SANDY EUULEVARD .JAYWARDEN PORTLAND, DREEUN 97232 BUS-AT-E-55103 PDRTLAND13, DREGUN GERALD PORl'LAND'S FINEST QUQ SPECIALTY. DR- MODERN RESTAURANT Orders to take out: L 0 xomelllsl 'SJ Q, O9 CHINESE VILLAGE AMERICAN AND CHINESE Eooos PRIVATE BANQUET Room DR. GERALD H. l-ESHG0'-D LOUNGE 520 S. E. 82nd Avenue South of Stark Al-pine 4000 N' E' SANDY - 284-2000 C Portland 16, Oregon ALpine 3-7545 ALSO 2655 N. w. VAUGHN - 222-6375 Ii'gZ2f:GLiNSE5 PORTLAND, OREGON IDS -mpgs:-nun! CAPRI MCTEL Pool - Phones TV 253-1511 1530 N E 82 It .35 9 Q cy SSW Meal srANLEY's onocsnnas s. Mens 583415 533'-'Y PHONES 232-2823 RES 2541722 232 0460 EAST SIDE AUTO BODY 0 SUUTHEAST GIASS SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIR 639 S E STARK STREET PORTLAND I4 OREGON mmm lllliffl , l 5 TI. -I X ,. ...... . 1 , if .yin A Nxk' -' we ',:: 4 X it Y L ,J W F - --1 . f 14 , . if o1 ' E 5 . , M. ,,. E W Q2? 4w 5 41 The IN place to hold your HIGH SCHOOL PARTIES L PORTLAND HILTON HOTEL 921 S. W. 6th Avenue For arrangements please Telephone 226-1611 And ask for Rosemary Kerr or Jane Lamser QQ 99 Congratulations Class Of l967 0. M. ROYDUN, C.L..U. Office Phone: 234-5446 20 N.E. Union, Suite 203 Res. Phone: 288-3457 TEST? T -ff 54.14 ..l...l..1l1 Guarantee Mutual LW Company uality homes needed new! We have hundreds of local and out of state buyers waiting for quality homes in good westside and eastside city and suburban districts, priced from 510,000 to 5100,000. For an accurate appraisal and for informa- tion about our extensive local and national advertising program which costs you noth- ing, call Stan Pounder, 281-1183. StULfl9e 5.E!'l.ELX.9.Q 4227 N. E. SANDY BLVD. ' 281-1183 Congratulations Class Of '67 F'lHL l I I I I l rnausrfnastnnnnslz ' l I I l ' IJREGUN-WASHINGTON TRANSPORT smvmo onzoon, wusnnmou ma cnuromun RETEA STIN F.N'Z L'2'fNG C Y C L E I-I U B Ell'!.ES FOR Worlds Fastest Cycle T R I U M P H Motorcycles Best Value 245 M.P.H. AND SUZUKI Phgne 232-9253 Parts Stock Creates Your Motorcycle Value 3602 N. E. Sandy Blvd. DIAL BE CYCLE PARTS FOR MOST ALL MAKES Portland, Oregon 97232 'Z Cleaner' SANDY 0. K. TIRE STORE N.E. Broadway N.E. Sandy Blvd. 288-6461 254-2271 Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Facilities Discount to all Members f you can't sell your property-let us lease it for you BALCH REAL ESTATE BINFORD APARTMENTS and INSURANCE We teature-RENTAL SERVICE 1901 N.E. 70th P'0PeW M nag m f L a es d Sales 2542237 287 9345 6820 N E S dy BI d Mac a d Thel Bal h N. . TH AND si. 1 2824501 Qpudnsumzabqlwqwefifi ST. N E Russ - DRAPE5 CLEAN E RS AND DYEING s x U3 . '--' - wl- X .,...... . .,.,.: 4,:, 4:V1 T Q 5,721 N. E. Quality Dry Cleaning SAN DY F'ICK'UP AND DELIVERY HARDLD MuNTz ATLANTIC 7-5959 NORTHWEST REGULATOR SUPPLY Foreign and Domestic New - Repairing or Exchange Generators Alternators Solenoids Regulators Hours: 8 - 6 - Mon. - Sat. Torque Tested Starters Your BankAmericard Welcome Here 4258 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. 235-1038 llflfifk Wldge jew? el J sir Diamonds SEA 5- SKI scum mvma L5-'I'I.I-IS sir Watches S g W Q Nationally Cerlified Instructor: ef Jewelery 3 sAL?.Q.if3ZfJ.5J'5STm I WHITE STAG-U. S. DIVERS a CREDIT TERMS -- SPORTS WAYS-HEALTH WAYS H ,, N D' SURFBOARDS-SALES Gs RENTALS Pete Gebfge A r 1: R 1 M If 4047 NE. Sandy Blvd. 282-5801 ,NN U,j,'5Ef,QV,Qf.',Q,Q 2: ,fMEf,f,,fs Rl. 81 SAT. AIR TANKS REFILLED ILL 9 m. 0 wnsn a. sNow sKls 222, 5'4j3,yi,'2,L',j Q,,2E,2'e'Z X .y .--.'LL :Q efli Save on RECCRDS' I lLe':' . - ALL LABELS - Pop, Rock, Folk, Show, Classlcal I llerlsee F ww feggez 5,ee:1i5,ei,e,-.11 -ef -, FRgbEg,,PARK'NG U N E R A L D T R E C T O H ,.,A, 'fi 2 .+, We V . ' X , ' Q Y ' ' Ah I g 4 INC- ' CLI: E .TI-TI?U9FRI. 1 I ' III' I sAr. mm 6 ma. g gg ,1 I - Q, 2 ef 30fI1 and S. E. DIVISION ' 234-9351 Li-HLN1 V ' Z N. E. Halsey s. 106th - 15031 255-3660 EQ I -I f '1'- eo..ee 1 H 0 U S E ,. f 'r ' I Congratulations Class of '67 D IONN 234-0919 3660 N. E. Sandy SAMMY KAHI. Portland, Oregon 435 N. E. UNION 234-6549 1 I r Announcements Guest Books K I X Invitations Brides Books J ' K Accessories Thank You Notes Qi : R GIFTS 8: CARDS you will be proud to Give -5, and would be Delighted to Receive. ' ..4 , Q ij' Remember Us! wi-len MAKING YOUR wenomc PLANS 1 Y , if . r Club and Dance Bids 8: Tickets C o s b y s - P-mm TAYLOR MADE FURNITURE BOB SCHMELING Since 1937 GIFTS - STATIONERY wsu N. 11. susan Phone zu. 4-am Pon'ruum. onnaorc 3427 N. E. 72nd 281-0442 Hours: 8 to 5 -- Sat. and Evenings by Appointment 'Mfflelii RS GATEWAY SPARKLE CLEANERS 3 Hour Service 10135 N. E. Clackamas Al- 2-1339 llf Performance Headquarters for all makes and models. Large stock of all types of racing equipment. Special Student Discounts. Quality service guaranteed before the bill is paid. Contact Frank Veltman DICK OTHUS MONARCH MERCURY 1414 S.E. 82nd 255-5050 5934 NE Halsey AT 2-3315 4 jgvgi 9' f ur .-.iw ROWII RWIERAGE BROKERS - SALES AGENTS 215 S. E. MORRISON Portland, Oregon 97 21 4 lrea Code 503 236-4016 29 5 Formica - Screens HAWTHORNE WOODWGRKING KITCHEN CABINETS 236-5669 Hi FI ALLEN JONHES 4224 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd. R. CLINTON JONES Porflond, Oregon 97215 C1g5Z'Eff5 Beauty gafon 2432 N E. BROADWAY 2B2'6549 HPALMERS BARBER SHOP FLAT TOPS AND CREW CUTS 'the Way you like them' A 8027 N.E. Sandy HAL JONES AUTOMOTIVE 288-1130 5ll'I N. E. Fremont . a ' MLM goaaf Hffllfe 60119. . HOME FURNISHINGS Framed Pictures, Prints 10246 N.E. Halsey-Gateway .... 255-5253 Custom picture Framing 6611 S.E. Powell-Portland . . . 775-8615 Mouldings Downtown Milwuakie . . . . . 659-1539 2608 No. Lombard-Portland .... 285-9266 s.w. 31st 8. Barbur-Portland . . . 246-8875 2827295 Charge lt Instant Credit 5805 N' E' Skldmore SI' Portland' ore' Gmlyg Maui? Suzan 13' Creative Hair Styling 15? Expert Makeup Applications iff Complete Facials 'ir Mameries 4116 N. E. Sand 9 I I Ckeri A Maui? Suzan Y 5814 N. E. Halsey 282-9500 li 2 f i, HAPPINESS ls. discovering a hole in your pocket and being thankful you have MONEY IN THE BANK! No holes at U. S. Bank! High school stu- dents know that money on deposit in the bank is safe. . .yet always readily avail- able when needed. Many of your friends have money on deposit at our bank. Why not let US help you mend the hole in your pocket! There's a branch near your home iii Ar- iff w-Q - films golqzniaf ajwloude of fgancalred Your Favorite Kind-Your Favorite Way I rlg Au, FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Portland, Oregon Vancouver, Wash NE 82nd and Halsey N. Interstate 5 252-8788 Hazel Dell South Slope Lake Tahoe Bend, Oregon California , Hy. 50 V1 mi. from state line Highway 97 544.2763 382-7778 We Also Feature Steaks, Chicken, Lunches 8: Banquets sn--we-ga if wi BOC'S 3700 M E umly 284-1922 156.42259 R FAlRLEY'S PHARMACY 284-I-I59 7606 N'. E. 72nd and Sandy - FARM - INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL V Low cosr A., 3- ' , V FHA TERMS M y .. V IIIACIRIIVNTENANCE 253-7529 ROSE CITY PRE-CUT BUILDINGS INC. 9400 N. E. Halsey AIR CONDITIONED ' CONVENIENT FREE PARKING MO A Restaurant for the Entire Family CHINESE 81 AMERICAN FOOD LUNCHES - DINNERS LATE SNACKS Crux: the Bridge Into the LOTUS ROOM I 'Ti - ......,.,,,,... I . . IS ml I I f' ...V ---f--- 5-L-26 1--M N.E. 39th fr BROADWAY OFF SANDY Open Daily Including All Holidays Till 2:00 A.M. SaturdaY Till 3 AM ORDERS TO G0 DELIVERY 5 P.M. TO 2 A.M. - OR YOU PICK-UP ANYTIME Q PAlMER'S APPLIANCE STORE 72nd at Sandy Blvd. Your local Zenith dealer Come in and see Zenith color Worrowg Wai .Holme Downtown Sfore 735 S.W. Broadway 227-4533 Lloyd Store Across From Meier 8. Franks 'I I2'I Lloyd Center 281-3949 .xy X O: Ofx X XI -X f' . A , u av wi Ixbixcsilx I BML KX,-Q XLR' nk .-.QVQ'XmxN'Iii 'ai fvfxl -F W :FR UW vw C51 W KQMQ 125 , L.,Q.fyfy Kilim K M V .4 A s 6 - I ' ,Q - . X'L 'mNX I I , yi. uggqycflxzsf A W RX, NX f , -1-.Jn-,1 1 5 '- ' 'X Iilf. H '. 0 H am ,-'V IL In ' A' it A --1 A R+: 1 R D fi I 2 if + -R :.,, .,,' ,.. 5 , vv E N 4 I WET' I'AV 'F' ..s, .. ,.ee:z..o,, Hm W Jgkyk M X r N-XA . xx V XG XX . For theXNeVlT5'ihe Unusual in a Amana Zenith Guaranteed Used Car. N e Mzgag sales 8, Service I BE 4-3216 3621 N. E. Sandy QIUHITE - 1 HO USE - . N I 1 f' ,,,.. W , m e A ,I ' I A 4 4 fe e e a A White House Beauty Salon 4526 N. E. Sandy 284-3655 TUCK LUNG CO. 205 N.W. 4th, Portland, Ore. 223-3651 8. 223-1090 Telephone CApitoI 3-3837 OP I1 11 AM- 'O 1 NM- Friday and Saturday to 2 A.M. SOUTH CHINA AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES FREE PARKING 1900 N. W. 27th and Upshur Portland, Oregon 97210 HAROLD'S SHOPETERIA 8535 NE Fremont AL 3-1353 FORBIDDEN CITY g K A 1 QV ROBERT.L. LEE, Owner-ManG9er 'i i i K J ty Q i . .. , 5710 N.E. Fremont r 5 Tr I 284-W9 ',w1 1 1--:e f '- Q L asts? L-'LJ'--'2 Q 2 . If HERMAN RABBASS, Owner I rrrf , P ' ata ' I t I afre .. ,. 9420 N.E. Sandy Blvd. 253-8262 lllm lHl'J 'AIN GREEN STAMPS O P E N ai F009 PICK UP 8. DELIVERY BANQUHS fo so THE 19- A fi MRRDI GBAS EO BXWPARTY SHOP 282-1115 gf. ip om WEST MALL . ' ' Moll. TIIRUVFRI. Q 1024 Lloyd Center - ' TIL9 PM SCHUSTER BROS. MEAT PARTY surmss 'O' LLoCCAs 'S 284-5171 4020 N.E. Tillamook Yllodaafeelheae JULY 24,1926 ' 1819 NE 41ST AVE. It has been our good fortune to grow with our community YAW'S TOP NOTCH 2001 N.E. 40th AVENUE in the Hollywood District PORTLAND 12, OREGON Mun Ztfehe Jlwe OUR FOOD FOR THOUGHT Our building, dedicated to the serving of good food, was made possible by thousands of friendly people who have eaten with us since 1926. May we and our no-workers, wilh quality food, clean- liness, C0-operation and service, continue to merit your palionage, N , X . L, N 1 I N51 ' KN: ID ! W ML, Zvi r I D? I ' 'M ,fn f T3 7 qc! ' My S' V Ki I X, K1 .Lf fl I 'X X- Tl, . u' V 1 , H N4 X' , V' ,J ., - - ' G A I ' n ' Q ' X . J W gm ,U U4 RN fx K Kr Y' Vx' L 'J 'VIL' ,. Q Lf! if i X 1 fb lk ,IXW I NJ , .. v MO , ' 1 R , Q, X x,' f' fy , L? xxbb fy ' ,E ,if g. j R' .5 , Pi! f , K 'Al ,KJ , KA My '71, ,lox JNL! A Wfljf W xkf QX I Ll W NU LUX, 1 f I ' F ,xx f x L ILLWF V f'3,f 71 D4 Q . X X f 'VF ' l 1 fy ,Ju KW BE.2-IHBD HUTUERDDHEH 2Q25E.BURNHDE i Vu? 'J ATS l A l M A NA Mi '4A A Norr-:ING TASTES .KNAW - 53 LIKE 7-UP Bur ffl- , .---:V X ,, H A - E i t i t E E 5fE3??i f I and oh, how the others have tried :'Seven7Up and 7-Up are registered trademark 5834 NE S d Identifying the product of the Seven-Up Compa y srANuav's enocemss s. MEMS AT 4.9033 Y -f NIY L P 232 2823 R 2541722 ' W 232 oaeo A ,,u5 SQ Q P A R 4, ., M- A - it p p A A for A f..,m?lw Y 42AA,y ..WW, if-ge:-aWMiiu'iifftf'TfQif SHV EQQ W M MH,.-W,.,.,.E -.f.f1.3i. ' M' gi'Q.2w,-2 r,1r l i l le 4 -'2' : ' A '3': 'A '2'V A f . 'mtif' it 'plz' it EAST SIDE AUTO BODY 0 SOUTHEAST GLASS SERVICE W , Q or A :,, '- ' , ' ff 1. I E A A 55- 2 Q, A BODY AND FENDER REPAIR 5 SZ, r', A Q- ' - TT ,C - L K , i t .K 'n M' V7 , M 3 h iq -A we ,T ,L A i w V 'W I ref 1 1-E - :-fAe Q 9 ', rf. ',,.,:,: .bbl , V 1, 639 S E STARK STREET ALBERT Kol-B0 I PORTLAND I4 OREGON sl VINGELEN S 1904 N.E. 42nd 288-5265 Congratulations Class Gt '67 Stereo Equipment Engines M09 WhC0lS 'Alu E ' a f f 71 1frQ2ifL?3 1 4 - ' i ii ss ,,r ST - aw S qyfweg kj ,..., X F swab ,V-,. ,.,. ,,E-s,, 1 . Automobile Parts 81 Supplies- NEW Sn USED Plews Auto Salvage, Inc. 8615 N Vancouver .................... 285-7705 I 416 EASTPORT PLAZA LINDA LU EPTON -Hr BOARD Photo and Art Credits PHOTO CREDITS 1-Bernard D. Gordon, 2-5-Wong's, 6-7- The Oregonian and The Oregon Journal, 8-tl. '62 Federalist tr. '61 Federalist b. '61 Federalist, 9-'60 Federalist, 10-t. '59 Federalist b. '60 Federalist, 11-'63 Federalist, 12-13-'63 Feder- alist exc. 13 b. '61 Federalist, 16-17-Schnell, 22- 23-Ames, 24-Spainhower, 25-Klein 8a Can- ham, 26-27-Ames, 28-29-Klein 85 Canham. 30-31-Ames, 32-t. Olson b. Ames, 33-t. Olson b. Ames, 34-35-Spainhower, 36-37- Ames, 38-39-Spainhower, 40-tl. Malmquist tr. 8z b. Wright, 41-t. Spainhower b. Wright, 42-t. Ames b. Rasmussen, 43-Ames, 44-45- Wong's, 48-51-Schnell, Klein 8a Rasmussen exc. 49-t. Wong's, 52-t. Schnell, b. Klein, 53-t. Schnell b. Spainhower, 54-tl. Rasmus- sen tr. Blehler, 55-Rasmussen, 56-59-Donel- son. 60-65-Klein 8z Canham exc. 61 t. Wong's, 66-67-Canham 8a Baxter, 68-73-Olson, 74-t. Wong's b. Baxter, 75-t. Baxter b. Wong's, 76- 79-Rasmussen exc. 77 t. Wong's,, 80-81-Klein 8a Canham, 82-83-Wright, 84-85-Malmquist, 86-91-Donelson, exc. 87 t. Wong's, 92-93- Malmquist, 96-Ames, 97-tl. Ames tr. Ras- mussen, b. Malmquist, 98-101-Malmquist. 102-103-Rasmussen, 104-105-Wong's exc. 104 b. Ames, 106-Spainhower, 107-108-Ras- mussen exc. 108 t. Wong's, 109-Donelson, exc. b. Wong's, 110-113-Klein, 114-Canham 8z Rasmussen, 116-121 - Rasmussen, 122-123 - Wright, Spainhower, 8a Rasmussen, 124-Ras- mussen 8z Olson, 126-129-Ames, 130-t. Can- ham bl. Schnell br. Ames, 131-t. Schnell b. Potts. 132-133-Spainhower, 134-t. Canham b. Spainhower, 135-tl. Ames tr. 8a b. Rasmussen, 136-142 -Wong's, 144 -Wong's, 145 -t. Ras- mussen b. Ames, 146-t. Wong's b. Ames, 147- t. Blehler b. Spainhower, 148-t. Ames b. Wong's, 149-Ames exc. tr. Malmquist. 150-Malmquist, 151-t. Ames b. Wong's, 152-t. Wong's b. Ames, 153-t. Wong's b. Spainhower, 156-157-Won.g's 158-159-Ames 8z Rasmussen, 160-161-Wright 8: Rasmussen, 162-165-Wright. 166-167-Wright 8z Rasmus- sen, 168-169-Wright, 170-171-Klein, Can- ham, 8a Rasmussen, 172-173-Wright, Kem, 8z Ames, 174-Spainhower exc. tr. Schnell, 175- Ames exc. tl. 8: bl. Schnell, 176-t. Schnell b. Spainhower, 177-t. Rasmussen bl. Wright br. Ames, 178-tl. Canham tr. Rasmussen b. Spainhower, 179-t. Spainhower bl. Wright br. Ames. 182-183-Ames exc. 182 tr. Malmquist 183 tr. Wong's, 184-198-Running's 200-201-Wright, 202-215-Running's exc. 215 b. Spainhower, 216-t. Spainhower bl. Olson br. Klein, 218-tl. Wong's tr. Rasmussen b. Klein, 219-Rasmus- sen, 202-235-Running's exc. 235 tl. Klein tr. Ames. 238-239-Rasmussen, 240-281-Wong's, 2906302-Schnell, Ames, Donelson, Malmquist, son. ART CREDITS . Cover design, table of contents, and divi- S1011 pages 14-15. 46-47, 94-95, 115, 125, 154-155, 180-181, 199, 217, 236-237, 282-283 by Becky Bauer and Chuck Bishop. Qt ir 6 C5- N -tissue Qgsij Qiftfibkg fffiqj Qjylo N gfggfig ,Q .agar 5101335 stasis I f i O g. is X 1 qcf1if?,Q 1 UNL Qi QS? QCHQAI' I' Ten years have seen much change in some areas of Madison while others have remained much the same. Change is often for the good, yet tradition is pleasing. May Madison continue to change, yet re- main the same, so that in years to come both aspects will help her to become highly respected and appreciated both by her students and the community. 4 3 fl V Y XZ flumgg m XA L51 -ev I ,, 'I -xi ' 0 ii 'Q C1 If V -J Q , - Z,,..fA ,X X1 1 'X J - Q. . .. . ff .. X I ' 5 25- x s .L 'N ' - r' . Af xf- C rr KT' 'X Z kk I f f X- f x ,- N' 3 ' F.-FZ.-, ,ff X . f- 'N X, 'X -J ' Ab, I Rsnf f' Q - . 5 fy.. -X ' ' 1 f f 'X -' f - x xl 41, -V 'Q 1 ' 1 4, N' ' 2 f , -3 1 ' x fx ff , Xf'vq,f fl K, . K 4 , X I ' 'J K, f.Y X6 : fs E x ' QQ., ,. X 1 AL DYZN If X 1 'X ' ,- X f , N ,, 1 ., K ' M f X , v ' , 1- : V N -, , - f f V X g X. ', V,. , w X R KM -,. V X .A 1 Ak I ,rv K- Q C ' F I, I br I X fl af ',' 1' 1 LX4-If K x X x . -. X N k N 'A T, -..-pf p '- fx Y fi N .,k. .x lj fy NX. X XIX far K f 5 r -Tf X Q xi- N 1 ' .4 ,V 5 ,- X XR x , ' -, , J A XSL! . 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