Cleveland High School - Legend Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1979 volume:

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Ax Clmllvs gphanic Cullen loanne Candidoto Ninan ' x - Miri.sm Marlin ,W-W 1 '1 0 I4-ggqtl -'I . KAW ww x e XF I- Ili.. , X 1 n-.W 3' ms ul-sim' -vu 1 f-lv, ,...,..4.,1.Q....,k. , Q --..-.arf 16? 5 A9 ,Q Marie Loxull 5 J , J wth ,. yi- ? -Q L Vg. lv Aw mx 1 at Y. . inf , my 1, 1, ,, Em 335- 2? .1 i .A , A ,, 1 M V! N M , -f-f ' Ann-Vale! K N- W' x ? 'ww 1 I 3 Richard Hvr W u V of ASTI 5 SEI AEI 'U :U l'T'1 I-' C U IT! v-1 M-7 , 'E ,, KEY' Stokes N 0 -f' WWQIVVWMWQC TW!!! Q 5'3 'X D I'I-Q ENT! M M CQ W 5. Im- V 1 I ,E 5 All .,- L vi at M 2:5 , 1. S 14 PRGDUCTIONS BUYERS LOOK FOR COMFORT WHEN SELECTING CLOTHING greeing that comfort in clothing was very important, most Cleveland students wore ' ' ' leisure-activity clothes to school. However, students who work at local clothing stores predict styles will be changing soon. The clothing trend seems to be going towards much dressier outfits than in the past, related Judy Ha, senior, who works at Nordstrom's, a retail clothing store. Girls seemed to enjoy the baggy top look with straight-leg jeans. Popular accessories, to dress up an outfit, included belts, bow ties, scarves, vests and high-heel shoes, leather boots or clogs. Guys wore T-shirts, sport shirts, wool shirts and a variety of pants, including jeans, cords and slacks. Blue and khaki were the favorite colors. Shoe styles, also selected for a comfortable fit, ranged from sport shoes to clogs to hiking boots to Famolares. Guys haircuts were shorter, while the girls worked on growing out their hair to feature a curl or frizzy permanent. ABOVE: Mimi lue, freshman, shows off the new style top with popular accessories, a bow tie and vest. TOP: Modeling the skirt and blazer look and the baggy top with straight-leg jeans and pointed toe boots are Susan Schleich and Lori Reynolds, seniors. LEFT: Popular pam styles and trademarks and footwear are modeled by four male members of the student body. FASHION 15 'BROTHERS 8a FRIENDS' JAM FOR I-IOMECOMING AUDIENCE utumn Rain Dance, theme of the fall Executive Council-sponsored Homecoming ' ' ' dance Oct. 12 featured the group Brothers and Friends and drew a crowd of 425 people. Although the dance was poorly planned and unorganized, I thought it turned out well, commented junior jeff Lindquist, second vice president and chairman of the Social Activities Board. We were happy so many people came. Couples voted sophomores Ann Chrisman and Arron Booker, Queen and King, respectively, to reign over the 1978 Homecoming celebration, which followed the Cleveland-Franklin Varsity football game at Civic Stadium. Members of the Queen's court included seniors Lynn Whitfield and Carmina Betancourt, juniors Quan Iue and Amy Gibbs and sophomore Cara Beard. On the King's court were seniors Wade Overgaard and Charles Leggett, juniors Brad McMurchie and Bill Roth and sophomore Brad Willard. fBrothers and Friends' music was enjoyable, but I wish I would have danced more, related Kristy Graetzer, junior. Profits totaled S473 to bolster the student body's treasury. ABOVE: Cleveland students boogie to the music of Brothers and Friends, the group performing at the annual Homecoming dance in the gym. TOP: Bill Roth, junior Homecom- ing prince. RIGHT: junior Amy Gibbs shows her winning outfit and bubble prize as part of the Reedie Day activity during Homecom- ing Week. Students were encouraged to dress up like Reed College students. F ABOVE: HOMECOMING COURT: Front row: Carmina Betancourt and Lynn Whitfield, sen- iors, Quan lue and Amy Gibbs, juniors: Cara Beard and Queen Ann Chrisman, sopho- mores, Back row: Wade Overgaard and Charles Leggett, seniors, Brad Mclvlurchie, ju- nior, Arron Booker and Brad Willard, sopho- mores. TOP RIGHT: A part of Homecoming Week activities included a hamburger eating contest with freshman Mark Hardy, junior lon Harwood, sophomore Todd Harding and sen- ior Charles Leggett. TOP LEFT: Voting for his choice of Homecoming Queen and King, Gordon Lee casts his ballot at the entrance of the gym. i I-IOMECOMING 17 RIGHT: Sophomore Lynn Beadling whip creams math teacher Mr. Phillip Crary in a fall pep assembly after he was auctioned off during a fund raising project for United Way. BOTTOM RIGHT: Fall student body presi- dent, senior Todd Kelly, calls for bids during the auction of teachers to be whip creamed. BELOW: Council members Nan- nette Blakely ISenior class presidentl, junior jeff Lindquist Isecond vice presidentland Rick Bayless Ilunior class presidentl sell popcorn at the fall Picnic in Powell Park. 5'-.., 18 FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL li COUNCIL BEGINS PROJECTS TO INSTILL SCHOOL PRIDE I ur fall Executive Council was concerned with developing new ideas plus sponsoring the traditional activities held each year, related Todd Kelly, fall student body president. Realizing this goal, the Council established the mural program, began a Rose Festival Princess and Queen display, and assigned each officer specific jobs for the term. Following a first time ever fall Picnic in the Park held at Powell Park, the Council sponsored the really successful Homecoming week, Oct. 10-13. A lot of school participation in the events pleased us, said Kelly. The United Way fund raising week was the best we've had in years. We raised more money than ever by auctioning off teachers to be 'whip creamed,' in a fall pep assembly, he recalled. Everyone on our cabinet worked hard and was easy to get along with, praised Kelly. lt was a good term. Q Q --M001 2. ,. ABOVE: junior Larry Hanslits tfirst vice presi- dentl works with Tod Finley iservice-safety repl and Lori Perko lFrosh presidentl on plans for the Christmas dance, Moonlight 81 Mis- tletoef' TOP: Senior Lloyd Huskey Uudicial Board chairmanl, junior Amy Gibbs lsecretaryl and senior Paul Horowitz ftreasurerl discuss plans for upcoming activities LEFT: Senior Amy Wilson lpublicity rep.J does her job by making a poster for a fall activity. FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 19 APATI-IY I-IURTS ATTENDANCE AT THIS YEAR'S ASSEMBLIES any students interviewed expressed the feelings that most assemblies were boring and that there weren't enough of them. The pep as- semblies were considered relatively decent but the other assemblies were hurt by apathy. Too many kids would rather sleep in on assembly days, observed sophomore Peter Norville. The pep assemblies planned by the rallies were the best attended. We were really pleased that so many students attended and showed their support for our athletic teams , related fall Varsity rally member Erna Robertson. Other assemblies featured the Rick Trowe multi-me- dia presentation which visits each year, folk singer Bes- sie lones, the Freedom jam concert and the Portland Dance Theatre. Human Relations Week, held in janu- ary, presented the Living Rock Choir, composed of Cleveland students, and folksinger Willa Dorsey. ABOVE: One member of the Freedom lam concert band gets into it at a winter assem- bly. TOP: Rick Trowe representative intro- duces KGW radio's Brian O'Neil to Cleveland students during the multimedia assembly pre- sented in the fall. RIGHT: junior Brad McMur- chie receives a pie-in-the-face during junior class week, thanks to his friends who raised the most money on his behalf. if 20 ASSEMBLIES ..l .1 T. vw...-.-. - Pg' QI. -an-bma- , S+ vu-9 ABOVE: Senior Greasers fSCott Bos, Marvin Hill, Charles Leggett, jeff Willard, Tim Gaines, Wade Overgaardl play it cool at a '50's fall pep assembly. LEFT: Members of the Portland Dance Theatre return for a performance at a spring assembly. ASSEMBLIES 21 sf-,sy-mmwmr ...,x L N.. .xg ABOVE: Vegas, the group which performed for the Twirp, Rock-N-Bee-Bop, enter- tained the crowd. CIRCLE: Twirp King jim Brown, senior. TOP: KINGS COURT: Sopho- more Chris Emerson, freshman Rich Galat and junior Phil Richardson. RIGHT: Lance Wood, senior, and Annette Rasmussen, junior, enjoy the mellow music of Vegas at the annual Girls' League sponsored Twirp. 22 FALL GIRLS' LEAGUE wwf' .1 GIRLS' LEAGUE HIGI-ILIGI-IT, 'ROCK-N-BEE-BOP,' A SUCCESS sing a '5O's theme, Rock-N-Bee-Bop, the - fall Girls' League cabinet sponsored its annual Twirp tgirl-ask-boyl dance on Nov. 9. Featuring the group, Vegas , the dance was termed successful by Rachel Kale, president, because we made S500 and we had a good crowd. Disappointments, though, did arise during the term. I was really unhappy with our apathetic cabinet. lt was always the same girls who helped out and showed up for meetings and parties. I know we would have had a better term if everyone would have cooperated, Kale said. The Girls' League president credited juniors Sue Lambert and Kim Morris for doing a really good job with the only Twirp week activity, the Send a Kiss to a Friend. Kisses, sent from secret admirers, were delivered in reg rooms. The cabinet also sponsored caramel apple sales and sold chocolate kisses during Twirp week. At the traditional Big-Little Sister parties in September and October, the president was happy with the turnout of the freshmen girls. We had a lot of fun and the freshmen enjoyed themselves. Kale had special thanks for Cathy Leaverton, vice president, who attended our meetings regularly and gave much of her time. .457 ta 'lg .P ABOVE: Fall Girls' League officers tKelly Graetzer, second vice president, julie Mof- fatt, publicity rep, Lynn Oka, treasurer, and Cathy Leaverton, vice presidentl plan an activ- ity during a meeting. LEFT: A 'groovy' couple tKelly Graetzer and Greg Franksl show off their '5O's style dress as part of an assembly to promote the Friday night dance, held at the end of Twirp week. FALL GIRLS' LEAGUE 23 ABOVE: Members of the group Shaniko entertain the 70 couples, who attended the Executive Council sponsored Christmas semi- formal. TOP: junior lim Speciale enjoys a slow dance with his date, Tracey Tunks, who at- tends David Douglas. RIGHT: Couples dance to the music of Shaniko in the Portland State University Ballroom. 24 CHRISTMAS DANCE wi .ik Wk., ,ft ag THOUGH BAND DISAPPOINTS, CHRISTMAS SEMI ENJOYED - - oonlight and Mistletoe was chosen as this l. ' year's theme for the Christmas semi-formal, once again held in the Portland State University Ballroom and sponsored by the fall Executive Council. The group Shaniko, which performed at the dance, was disappointing to many who attended. I expected the group to be a lot better, was a popular response. Dennis Hipes, senior, masqueraded as Santa Claus and passed out candy canes and jolly Ho-Ho's to enhance the Christmas theme, according to jeff Lindquist, student body second vice president. Reigning over the semi-formal was Queen Lisa Exley, senior, who was selected by a vote at the door. Court members included junior Chris Beard, sophomore Cheryl Dowty and freshman jennifer Christonhersnn F! ABOVE 1978 CHRISTMAS COURT: freshman jennifer Christopherson and escort junior Brent Gerritseng sophomores Cheryl Dowty and escort Glen Andersong junior Chris Beard and escort senior Bob Skorney, senior Queen Lisa Exley and escort junior justin Hasty, TOP: Queen Lisa Exley and her escort justin Hasty. MIDDLE: Santa Claus , portrayed by senior Dennis Hipes, added a touch of the yuletide to the annual seasonal dance, CHRISTMAS DANCE 25 STUDENTS SHOW CREATIONS DURING ART X CULTURAL FAIR 1- 4- he spring Executive Council has a harder time than fall because not as many activities are ' planned for the spring, explained Miss Martha Ireland, adviser. Some of the activities sponsored in the spring included the Portland Dance Theatre assembly, the food drive, and a no-penalty period for those stu- dents possessing overdue books. A new activity, an ArtfCultural Fair, was presented following the spring play, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigoldsf' The art segment of the Fair included Cleveland students exhibiting and selling their ceramics, jewelry, paintings, sketches and photographs. The language clubs also participated by selling foods and doing demonstrations. Reacting to a surprise announcement by the admin- istration that an eight period schedule would replace the modular system, spring president Gretchen Spence said, I was very disappointed that the administration placed so little value on our opinions. Student govern- ment is very important, and I hope that in the future the administration pays more attention to our input about important issues. ABOVE: Spring Executive Council members lGretchen Spence, president, Dave Case, first vice president, Tod Finley, assistant treasurer, Rick Bayless, lunior class president, Chris Berg, judicial Board chairman, Gaynor Hills, publicity rep., leni Spence, secretary, and Kel- ly Meshke, second vice presidentj discuss some ideas. TOP: Spring student body presi- dent Gretchen Spence checks library books turned in during the no-penalty-return books campaign. FAR RIGHT: President Gretchen Spence and Iudicial Board chairman Chris Berg. RIGHT: Assistant treasurer Tod Finley and secretary leni Spence show some of the results of the Operation Second Wind food drive in April. A ABOVE: At at Student Forum meeting, Brad McMurchie, junior, expresses his opposition to the proposed SB. Constitutional amend- ment Creating a Student Senate. TOP LEFT: Senior Chris Berg defends the proposal, which would form a Student Senate com- posed of reg. room representatives. LEFT: Paula Braman, senior, and math teacher lim Engles, Sr. donate blood during the blood drive in February. SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 27 or 066 ' 5150, I oe' photo ABOVE: Sharon QLoIita Ritmanisi and Woody lBrad McMurchieJ sing Look to the Rainbow during the scene of their wedding. TOP: Necessi- ty lCaroI MacLarenJ and her workers discuss the tobacco's destination. RIGHT: Upset about her departure for Ireland, and Woody leaving for New York, Sharon lLolita Ritmanisl sings How Are Things in Gloccomorran while doing her laundry. 28 MUSICAL IRISH FANTASY HIGHLIGHTS 'FINIAN'S RAINBOW' TALE Rainbow finished with a surprising, but happy outcome. Due to an unexpected winter ice storm, the rehearsals were frustrating, but the musical took a surprising turn-around the day before it was to be presented, commented Mr. Bruce johnson, choral director. Other directors for the annual production were Mrs. Bev Stocking, drama, Mr. Robert Kerns, instrumental, Mr. Norman Eng, art, and Ms. Mollie Hart, choreographer. Finian's Rainbow, is a story about Finian lSteve Rooklidgel and his daughter Sharon lLolita Ritmanisl who go to a town, Rainbow Valley, Missitucky after Finian steals a pot of gold from a leprechaun, Og fPhil Richardsonl in Gloccomorra, Ireland. Finian then buys a very small area of land from Woody IBrad McMurchieJ, his business partner, and buries the pot of gold to make it grow. Meanwhile, Og follows Finian to get his gold back because he is turning mortal without it. Later on in the story, Woody and Sharon are married. Considering the fact that we had about a week and a half cut because of the ice storm, the cast really came through and did a spectacular job, McMurchie said. lt took a lot of work, but the audience reaction showed people were pleased, which made it all worthwhile. Z L elected as this year's spring musical, Finian's - - . ,, . . . ,, . . I I ,, . ABOVE: Without his pot of gold that was sto- len from him by Finian, Og IPhil Richardsonl, the leprechaun, begins to turn mortal. TOP: Discussing business with his partner, Fin- ian lSteve Rooklidgel bargains with Woody IBrad McMurchie! for a small area of land. LEFT: Singing The Begat are Gospellepers Mailvin Housten, jeff Lindquist, Mark Tellis and Albert Chestnut. MUSICAL I 29 Woody , . . . Shardnfisf. . . Og ...,. Finian . . . Susan . . Sunny .. Buzz ...,...., Sheriff .,...... Senator Rawkins Necessity ..... Mr. Shears CASTVT ...Qif'Brad McMurchie . . . Q .Lolita Ritmanis ,V , .Phil Richardson . ii'g1'QS,teve Rooklidge .,...Nancy Sakamoto ,.. . ,Scott Green . . .....,. Mike Sager . . . . . . .Paul Horowitz ..,,...leff Lindquist ,.,Q. .Carol MacLaren .. ...Q .Dennis Hipes Mr. Robust . ., ...,. joe Taccogna Preacher .. . ..,. Rocky Hetrick 30 MUSICAL ABOVE: Finian fSteve Rooklidgeb tries to per- suade Og tPhil Richardsonl to tell him where the pot of gold is. Susan lNancy Sakamotol, who can- not hear, found the pot of gold and hit it without anyone knowing. TOP: Buzz fMike Sageri dem- onstrates to the new butler tMarvin Houston? the proper techniques, ABOVE RIGHT: Sharon fLo- lita Ritmanisl sings How Are Things in Gloccom- mora during one of her moments alone, Mime I 'yy F I 5 Q 3 K, ig, 5 We ABOVE: When Woody fBrad Mcfvlurchiel and Sharon fLolita Ritmanisl are first introduced, Finian lSteve Rooklidgel plays the protective father and pulls Sharon away as the Share- croppers look on. FAR LEFT: Emotions take over Finian lSteve Rooklidgel when his daughter Sharon and Woody are about to be married. Susan fNancy Sakamotol is the ma- tron of honor. BOTTOM LEFT: Finian fSteve Rooklidgel tries to explain to his daughter Sharon lLolita Ritmanisl the reason for leaving Ireland. LEFT: Senator Rawkins Ueff Lindquistl stands in a daze as he has a spell put on him by Og to transform him into a more pleasant person. MUSCAL31 fgmx X ,.fgN-N-in-wwees ABOVE: Girls' League treshman rep. Cornelia Becker. TOP RIGHT: junior Lynn Oka models a long dress furnished by Clair's Young East clothing shop, during the fashion show at the fatherfdaughter banquet. TOP LEFT: Spring Girls' League president Lisa Langston models a warm-up suit during the fashion show at the banquet. RIGHT: Sophomore Boys Quartet lChris Emerson, Bob Snedecor, Glen Ander- son, Tom Brugatol entertain at the banquet. 32 SPRING GIRLS' LEAGUE SPRING FASI-IIONS FEATURED AS GIRLS' ESCORT FATI-IERS i espite lack of cabinet participation and only 16 girls who contributed regularly to the ' ' cabinet, spring Girls' League continued to sponsor our traditional activities, related Lisa Langston, president. The fatherfdaughter banquet, held in February at the downtown Elks, once again featured Cleveland girls modeling spring fashions, compliments of Clairs' Young East, a local clothing store located on Milwaukie Ave. Everything was well organized, but I wish more people would have come, commented Langston. About 150 attended. The spring cabinet began making some plans for its term after the installation lunch held at the La Cantina Restaurant in january. On the agenda was a motherfdaughter tea, a big-little sister party, and a visit to the Odd Fellows Home. At press time, no details about these activities were available. tv ..'f0 k ABOVE. At the Installation banquet, newly elected Girls' League cabinet members re- ceive tickets to sell for the fatherfdaughter banquet in February. TOP: Kim Morris, junior rep., and Sue Lambert, treasurer, chat during the installation lunch held at the La Cantina Restaurant. LEFT: Senior rep. lulie Moffatt dis- cusses activities during a Girls' League cabinet meeting as secretary Cindy Draper listens. SPRING GIRLS' LEAGUE 33 PRINCESS CATHY LEAVERTON RECEIVES SCHOOL APPROVAL : I standing ovation along with thunderous screams and applause echoed throughout the ' ' ' auditorium as 1978 Rose Festival Princess Lin Kunz crowned Cathy Leaverton as Cleveland's 1979 Princess. Princess Cathy was chosen from seven finalists: Nan- nette Blakely, Marylin Colley, Maureen Flaherty, Kelly lo Graetzer, Sarah Harding and jennifer Robison. The top seven were selected from 14 semi-finalists by Rose Festival Association judges on he basis of appearance, poise and speech. Princess Cathy plans to attend the University of Pu- get Sound next fall to pursue a career in physical ther- apy. After several weeks of public appearances, lun- cheons and visits to various places in the state, the 1979 Rose Festival Senior Court officially opened the Rose Festival activities by participating in the Queen Coro- nation ceremonies on june 1 in the Civic Auditorium. Marshall's Princess, Rochelle Anderson, was chosen to rule Rosaria. Other activities Princess Cathy participated in in- cluded the Festival Fun Center, Waverly Childrens' Home, American Legion Auxiliary Wheelchair Parade and the annual Grand Floral Parade. ABOVE: Cleveland Princess Sarah Harding TOP: 1979 ROSE FESTIVAL COURT smile dur ing Princess Cathy's home visitation Front row: Devi Porter Ueffersonl Margaret Walters lCrantJ, Kathy Corrigan CRooseveltl Lynn Tal ton lAdamslg lulene Bankston Uacksonl Mary Ferguson fSt. Mary'sl. Back row Soledad Grefnes CWashington-Monroel Mary Smurthwaite IMadisonJ, Lori Smith fWilsonl Lorrie Crewe lLincolnl, Rochelle Anderson IMarshalllg Cathy Leaverton lClevelandI Zeena Pliska IFranklinJ. RIGHT Princess Cathy and Princess Lynn Talton fAdamsl visit with a shy boy during the Waverly Children s Home visit. 34 ROSE FESTIVAL 'L W' I .ny 04 f 1 'Q Y I . nf ge -nu-..,, I .,,,4,f gill. ,ya ,,t, A5 Q .. A .FN 's -IVY' I, ' 55 x , If X X. I J , I XM. I --, f- . ,. fo H .,, Minn ff- ff ABOVE: Immediately when 1978 Princess Lin Kunz crowns 'I979 Princess Cathy Leaverton, court members jennifer Robison, Maureen Flaherty, Marylin Colley, Nannette Blakely, Kelly Graetzer and Sarah Harding, rejoice. TOP RIGHT: Princess Cathy smiles moments after being crowned CHS Rose Festival Prin- cess. LEFT: Cleveland Princess Maureen Fla- herty. in? Y X 2, V4 it-'Q X 7' I ,A if M- ., ww I , I X ' .mv-1., ROSE FESTIVAL 35 'X .401 I !75i'fi N 36 ROSE FESTIVAL ALAN 1 ABOVE: Master of ceremonies Barney Keep, retired KEX radio personality, chats informally with Princess Cathy during the Queen Coronation ceremonies at the Civ- ic Auditorium. TOP LE: Cleveland Princess Kelly Graetzer. TOP RIGHT: Princess Cathy bows at the Coronation. RIGHT: Cleveland Princess Nannette Blakely. N-K... if 'wr ' ,Jw fs an ,P fi' 1 LEFT: Cleveland Princess Marylin Colley. BE- LOW: Cleveland Princess jennifer Robison. BOTTOM ROSE FESTIVAL SEMI-FINALISTSI Front row: Cathy Leaverton, Kelly Graetzer, Lisa Langston, Monique Yoakum, Sarah Har- ding, Anne Norville, jennifer Robison. Back row: Marylin Colley, Maureen Flaherty, Lisa Exley, Kelly Walters, Nannette Blakely, Paula Braman, Corine Locke. if v ABOVE: Taking time out to enjoy refresh- ments are seniors jerry Pillar, Suzy Rodway and graduating junior Cathie Collins. CENTER: Senior Prom Queen Donna Minkler and es- cort Mike Mackin. BELOW RIGHT: Senior Leonard Allen and junior julie Hicks from Reynolds High School. BELOW: Winner of the use of a Rolls Royce chaffeured limosine, sen- iors Rachel Kale and escort Rick Bluemmel traveled to the Prom in style. 'x , , 38 SENIOR PROM 150 COUPLES ATTEND PROM, PARENTS EARN 'THANK YOU' 3- -I he Inn at the Quay was the scene for Looks Like We Made lt, the Senior Prom held May - ' 5. Approximately 150 couples attended the Prom, which featured the music of GaIarneau. The band was really good. The musicians presented a variety of songs to fit any mood, commented Genetta Williams, senior. Donna Minkler was selected Prom Queen from the court of seven Prom princesses, Maureen Flaherty, Kelly jo Graetzer, Corine Locke, Suzy Rodway, Anita Stewart, and Monique Yoakum. Seniors nominated their court before the Prom and voted at the door. I was very pleased with how everything went. Senior Proms are meant to be special and indeed this was a special event, which l'll never forget, commented Nannette Blakely, Senior class president. Special thanks from the Senior class cabinet went to Cleveland parents, who decorated the Prom and made sandwiches. Mrs. Betty Kale, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Locke, Mrs. Libby Leaverton, Mrs. Joyce Manougian and Mrs. Linda Plummer, were those who did so much to help us, Blakely said. Also Title VII coordinator, Mr. Ken Berry, received BIakeIy's thanks. ABOVE: SENIOR PROM COURT! Suzy Rod- way and escort jerry Pillar, Anita Stewart and escort Victor Fury, Corine Locke and escort David Minkler, Maureen Flaherty and escort Kris Ormsethg Queen Donna Minkler and es- cort Mike Mackinp Monique Yoakum and es- cort Steve Moore, Kelly Io Graetzer and es- cort Chris Haugen. TOP: From the group Ga- Iarneau, the head singer presents a popular tune. SENIOR PROM 39 PLANE CRASI-I TAKES LIVESQ WINTER CUTS ELECTRICITY 2 3 variety of commonplace and dramatic events - .1Q, cmcc C took place this year, ranging from the crash of a I ii ' ' ' United airlines DC-8 to the Portland Winter X Hawk's hockey team winning the Western division ti- tle. At press time, the Winter Hawks were in the finals for the Western Hockey League championship. Mechanical difficulties and a lack of fuel caused the DC-8 to crash into two vacant houses in an east Port- land residential area and nestle into a patch of trees, which cushioned the aircraft's fall. Ten persons were killed and 48 others were seriously injured in the acci- dent. The Portland Trailblazers had a disappointing season due to numerous injuries. Lloyd Neal, a veteran team member, retired after being plagued by knee injuries. The Blazers lost to Phoenix in the first round of the National Basketball Association playoffs. Winter created havoc in Portland when freezing rain cut off electricity, telephone service and damaged per- sonal property. Portland Public Schools closed their doors for four days. November's general election gave Oregonians a new Governor as Republican Victor Atiyeh defeated incum- bant Robert Straub. F .iff 'TW ABOVE: Showing great displeasure, senior Su- san Kucera winces as the nurse innoculates her during the November measles prevention clinic at Cleveland. TOP: Annette Chapman captures the ironic beauty of the ice storm in lanuary which closed schools for four days. 40 LOCAL NEWS ABOVE: Wreckage of the United Airlines DC- 8 jetliner that crashed in an east Portland resi- dential district awaits cleanup fWes Guderian photo, OREGONIANJ. LEFT: Senior photogra- pher Neil Lee captures the partial and full eclipse of the sun, Feb. 26, at a site near Ston- ehenge. LOCAL NEWS 41 RIGHT: An aide helps Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-Ping try on a western style hat presented to him at a rodeo in Texas. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Shah of iran, accompanied by Empress Farah at Megrebad Airport in Tehran, walks to board their plane to leave Iran. BELOW: President jimmy Carter and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat hug as they take leave of each other at Cairo Airport after President Carter ended his peace seeking mission in the Middle East. CALL PHOTOS COUR- TESY OF WIDE WORLD PHOTOS df' n .Jw ,,.,. A W1 ' If 'ai1 ' K? . 1 ' J .,. , . , 4, 1 31 3 V f 6 1 L, 'gr 35 , sr if 1, 1 ' fi vs ' , , 1 an f otiif it 4. 0 ll 4 -1 .naiig 1 2, K 'Nly -Q-L 'Q-.., 41 42 WORLD NEWS VIOLENCE, PEACE EFFORTS MARK INTERNATIONAL SCENE nternational and national news headlines for 1978-1979 painted a vivid picture of both - - violence and peace keeping efforts across the globe. Violent protests and demonstrations, causing the death of an estimated 1500 people, shook Iran and led to Shah Mohammed Reza Rahlavi's departure. Also, tragedy struck in jonestown, Guyana when U.S. Congressman Leo Ryan and four other men were killed, and then, urged by People's Temple cult leader Reverend jim jones, 900 of his followers committed suicide. Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao-Ping and U.S. President jimmy Carter signed the Scientific and Cultural Exchange Agreement, which ended 30 years of hostility. Then, in April, peace was declared when a treaty was signed by Egypt's Anwar Sadat and lsrael's Menachem Begin. Pope john Paul I died of a heart attack after he had reigned for a brief 34 days. Elected to succeed him, Polish Cardinal Karol Wojtyla took the name of john Paul ll. Seattle was the site of the King Tut exhibit, which drew thousands of visitors to the Seattle Center Exhibition Hall to view the treasures. About 125 Cleveland students and faculty made the bus journey to Seattle in October. if P9 l p af? , if '.. .A ABOVE: The death mask of King Tutankhu- man contains solid gold and blue lapis. TOP: Pope john Paul I shortly before his death, which occurred after he had reigned for a brief 34 days. LEFT: Newly elected Pope john Paul Il raises his arms to greet the crowd in St. Peter's Square during his first public appear- ance. fPHOTOS OF POPES COURTESY OF WIDE WORLD PHOTOSl WORLD NEWS 43 ilk, 'X MU!! E QL QLJJ w ' ir, .f ,, A,X7,g.,,34 - - ivy Tar, V-5 . .N ,A M ' 7 1 ff ,f .r fiffif, F -A 44 PERFORMERS ENELA4, B0 , INJURIES PLAGUE VARSITY IN EARLY GOING OF SEASON chieving the best record C5 wins-3 lossesb since 1973, the Varsity football team took ' ' ' third place, East division. Coach Gene Flippin had hoped for better, but a rash of injuries plagued us in the early going. Both our starting running backs, senior Scott Bos and senior Marvin Hill, were hurt with leg injuries and both missed a lot of action. Selected for the Royal C award was senior Andrew Bates. Team honors also went to seniors Stu Almand, most improved, Scott Bos, most valuable offensive player, Wade Overgaard, most valuable defensive player, Alex MacLean, most valuable lineman, and junior Rick Bayless, most valuable underclassman. City awards, voted by league coaches, were won by senior Charles Leggett lfirst team East division and second team All-Cityl, and seniors MacLean, Bos, jeff Willard, and juniors Bayless and Paul Romanaggi lhonorable mention offensei. Bates, Overgaard, senior Scott Gill and juniors Dean Harvey and Dave Minkler earned honorable mention defense. pares for the snap. ABOVE: VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front row Eric Kekel, Arron Booker, Marvin Hill, Tim Gaines Second row: Scott Bos, jeff Willard Charles Leggett, Dave Minkler. Third row: Bill Roth Paul Romanaggi, jim Lloyd, Stu Almand Fourth row: Robert Burnett, Charles Pettis Matt Robirds, Van Mesplay. Fifth row Chris Stokes, Mark MacMillan, Rick Bluemmel jeff Franks, Wade Overgaard, Andrew Bates Scott Gill, Rick Bayless, Brad McMurchie. Back row Colin MacLean, Alex MacLean, Scott Bixel Scott johnson, Craig Mudge, Donald Snede cor, Bob Skorney. TOP: Bursting through the Varsity rally's banner, junior Dave Minkler fx t leads the squad onto the Civic Stadium field after halftime. LEFT: Calling his signals and checking the line, junior Rick Bayless pre VARSITY FOOTBALL 45 l l . when QQ? X .:,.: 1 K Ah.- t K ,v ' ki --, S' ' 1 ' I . - V 1 if: ' ,,..,..--- lf' -Q.. 46 VARSITY FOOTBALL ABOVE: junior Dave Minkler cuts to split his opponents' defense. TOP: School record holder K52.2 yards for longest kickoffl, senior Scott Bos boots a field goal good for three points. RIGHT: Senior Charles Leggett, first team East division and second team All-City, takes a break as he watches at Civic Stadium. I VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND OPPONENT 20 Wilson 0 7 Benson 18 9 Marshall 7 0 Grant 48 7 Franklin 10 13 Madison 7 28 Lincoln 0 48 Roosevelt 7 League record: 5 wins, 3 losses ABOVE: Halfback Arron Booker, sophomore, uses his blockers effectively to burst around the Marshall defense. TOP: Sandwiching a Franklin opponent, seniors Alex MacLean l78J and Charles Leggett lforegroundl bury him for a loss. LEFT: Blocking out his opponent, junior Paul Romanaggi holds his ground. xv VARSITY FOOTBALL 47 GETTING LEAD, BUT FAILING TO HOLD IT, MARKS SEASON overtime to jackson, eventual City champions, ' ' highlighted the junior Varsity football season, according to co-coaches lim Engles, lr. and Gary Tash, a teacher at Kellogg Elementary School. Slacking off when we had the lead cost us three of the games we lost, explained Engles. We should have beaten jackson, Wilson and Franklin. The win-loss re- cord was 1 win, 6 losses. Our most exciting game was against Madison. Al- though we lost 46-28, a lot of scoring made the game a fun one to watch, commented Tash. We played a great many kids, which helped them to improve not only physically, but mentally too. This will not only help these athletes with football, but in other activities as well, believes Engles. Chosen most valuable by his teammates was junior Bob Rinde, fullback. Also honored were sophomores Dave Hulett, best back, jon Harwood, best lineman, Doug Diehl, most improved, Glen Anderson and Bill Kackman, honorary captains. Cited by the coaches for improvement during the JV season were Anderson, Kackman, Harwood and Brad Willard, guard. hutting out Lincoln, 35-0, and losing in double 1 'W' 4. , I A , W, , , s ,, -u, .Y . , .1 k'k', ' , W t 2 i ii i v ' s e Evswffw P to fwfr . t I 'kv'k I A ll f . '22 35 0 4 ' + Nl A tl3ClCSOI'l 28fOTl4 gy Wg ,.1. . V . ' 4 m LL fs ' i 19 . .,.. ff.. , is-frfzfp f f .. . K' 1 W f Je s s s 35 s t s YEI3DlC'li.l'ls ,g H t t ,Milf-X--1..f., ,N - -. , , :mp A. K . X t 46 K: -fffst 'f'ff ir - -if, :iff as T I- -J f , A , no KA, . HFS- it , wi 2.1 ' V' ,..k . f , My 1.3 '- K -L-,L- Q. Z J , i' if s ,, Q, V K tt Hi ,, i ' si s s losses V gy- We - , . ABOVE: Charging off the line of scrimmage, the offense will try to protect their quarter- back against lackson. IOP: Before calling an- other offensive play, quarterback Glen An- derson receives instructions from the coaches on the sideline. LEFT: Fullback and leading team scorer Bob Rinde, junior, runs for one of his seven touchdowns. JV FOOTBALL 49 DESPITE LOSING ONE GAME, WE HAD AN EXCELLENT YEAR, aking second place in City with a 6-1 win-loss record and beating Grant 49-0, were the high- ' ' lights of our season, related Freshman co- coach Terry Williams. Our biggest letdown was our loss to Madison, we were down by two touchdowns before we had our heads into the ball game, recalled co-coach Chuck Kearney. Boasting a tough defense and strong passing attack, the coaches said, the Rookie squad scored a total of 196 points to their opponents' 52. Chosen most valuable by his teammates was quarter- back Keith Krafve. Honors also went to Greg Franks, best lineman, Rick Barnes, best back, Phil Guzie and Ernest Frederick, most inspirational and Scott MacLean, most improved. Team captains were Krafve and Franks. ABOVE: Ted Pierce C557 tackles his Franklin opponent while john Romanaggi l89l and Rick Barnes 1221 prepare to clean up. TOP: Lewis Reeder C143 attempts to run by oppo- nent during home game. RIGHT: After scor- ing a touchdown, receiver Ernest Frederick holds ball up in jubilation. 50 FROSH FOOTBALL 'l FROSH FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND OPPONENT 28 , , Lincoln 0 33 WashingtonfMonroe 6 49 Grant 0 34 Roosevelt 6 21 Franklin 12 3 Madison 20 13 L Wilson 8 League record: 6 wins, 1 loss ABOVE: FROSH FOOTBALL: Front row: Dave Roberts, Bob Kackman, Rick Barnes, Chris Loew, Sam Mantia, joe Papasadero. Second row: Mike Lakomecki, Dwayne jones, Rich Galat. Third row: Mike King, joe Higgins, La- mar Willis, john Romanaggi, john Turck, Keith Krafve. Back row: Coach Terry Williams, Steve Fletcher, Dean Wier, Peter Bellerby, Greg Franks, Scott MacLean, Phil Guzie, Lewis Reeder, Ernest Frederick, Kevin Minor, john Demars, coach Chuck Kearney, Richard Kluser. TOP: Mike Lakomecki l77j holds onto his opponent while john Romanaggi C893 and Ernest Frederick l21l move in to assist him. FROSI-I FOOTBALL 51 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL I SCOREBOARD q 5 CLEVELAND LLLLL OPPONENT 2-6 Marshall 15-15 2-12 151-15 15-15 Madison 1.1-1 15-15 L 12-10 15-15 Franklin L 9-101 4-10 Mraruslgg-1Il51jj5 15-15 5-15-15 Lwrlson 1 -11515-12-9 8-15-15 Madison 15-Z-8, 15-15 Grant 9-13 15-15 Frankgjin 58-9 14-12 Wils0n 16-15 League record: 7 wins, 3 lossesL 'play-off game 52 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL NETTERS SPIKE THEIR WAY THROUGH WINNING SEASON I osing to Wilson in a play-off match for the right to compete for the City Varsity volleyball title was a disappointment, but with our record of 14 wins and 5 losses, we had much to be proud of, praised Coach Pat Fraser. With a starting line-up of two seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore, the girls had a strong pre-season, winning seven of eight matches. After losing the first two season contests, the Varsity squad defeated all remaining opponents in league play, including Wilson, a match considered the highlight of our season, related Fraser. The girls worked very hard and improved greatly, continued Fraser. This was the best year for Cleveland volleyball ever. Voted the Royal C award was senior Ada Lee. Lee was also voted to the East division first team by the coaches. Nicole' Yoakum, junior, won the leadership award and senior Kathy Carlson received the most improved honor. Ronda Recknor, the team's only sophomore, made the East division second team. ABOVE: Coach Pat Fraser confers with her team during a timeout. TOP: Trying to stay loose before an away volleyball match, mem- bers ofthe Varsity squad assist Ronda Recknor on the bus. LEFT: Setting the ball to a team- mate at the net, junior Nicole' Yoakum was voted the leadership award by her teammates. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 53 KEY MARSHALL DEFEAT SETS 'TERRIFIC SEASON l FOR JVS ball coach Lynn Anderson as she praised her team s impressive 14 win - 3 loss record. We won our first eight matches and then hit a losing streak, but we changed our offense to pull ourselves out of it, she recalled. Of course, a highlight was our victory over Marshall, a tough competitor. Voted most valuable by her teammates was sopho- more Lori Hammon, sophomore, most inspirational, Cara Beard, sophomore, and most improved, Becky Jones, junior. Also cited by the coach for outstanding contributions were Sara Clarke and Barb Benjamin, sophomores. Definitely, these girls are ready for Varsi- ty level competition, predicted Anderson. They worked very hard to achieve their fine league record. 3- -3 errific season! exclaimed lunior Varsity volley- E E 1 n- - ll ' I W.-. in' - l . ...us- 5, . .PA ABOVE: Sophomore Becky Swint listens to f' instructions before the volleyball match. TOP: Making contact, Becky Swint sends the ball over the net to her junior Varsity opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Displaying good form, sopho- more Marie Lovell bumps to a waiting teammate at the net. RIGHT: Sophomore Lori Hammon 1101 saves the ball, and sophomore i Cara Beard readies to bump it to the net. 4? 13 'ar' T . rv E ., 9' ab Q 54 Jv VOLLEYBALL - N .A Ulm-L vL .... 1, - si L O, ,Q IV VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND OPPONENT 15-10-15 Marshall 2-15-13 15-15 Wilson 10-13 15-15 Madison 2-1 15-15 Grant 5-9 15-10-13 Franklin 12-15-15 14-15-9 Marshall 16-11-15 15-12-8 Wilson 9-15-15 15-15 Madison 12-12 15-9-15 Grant 4-15-7 15-15 Franklin 8-4 League record: 7 wins, 3 losses ABOVE: Coach Lynn Anderson. TOP: IV VOLLEYBALL: Front row: Astrida Orle, Gretli Peck, Lori Hammon. Middle row: Becky jones, Sara Clarke, Cara Beard. Back row: Marie Lovell, Becky Swint, Barb Benjamin. LEFT: Lori Hammon sets the ball high. JV VOLLEYBALL 55 ABOVE: Nora Lee attempts to keep the ball in play. ABOVE RIGHT: Caryn Monroe tries to save the ball for another Cleveland point. RIGHT: Susan Douglass bumps the ball to- wards awaiting teammates at the net. 56 FROSH VOLLEYBALL FROSH VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND OPPONENT 5-8 Marshall 15-15 10-12 Wilson 15-15 15-6-10 Madison 13-15-15 6-11 Grant 15-15 9-7 Franklin 15-15 6-4 Marshall 15-15 9-5 Madison 15-15 15-8-15 Grant 11-15-12 15-11-8 Franklin 13-15-15 League record: 1 win, 8 losses Q 1 R 1'-0-1,-,Q r 226 . , ..t,,..l ,..,,. K . VMAWM X Q, , x jd 3 ,V .. 5... ,...:'- .f-ss --1 'Lib FROSH VOLLEYBALL SUFFERS FROM 'FRUSTRATING' SEASON rustrating was the word coach Pat Fraser felt best fit the season for the Freshman girls ' volleyball team, who struggled all season against league opponents. A small player turnout and then illness and injury kept numbers down at practices, explained Fraser, but the few regulars did an excellent job. Disappointments outnumbered the highlights as the win-loss record of 1-8 indicated. Our unexpected win over Grant was the highlight of our season, recalled Fraser. Recognized by the team were Nora Lee, most valuable player and leadership awards, and Morna Willits, most improved. As the season went on, the girls improved, and l'm confident they will contribute to the junior Varsity squad next season, Fraser said. ABOVE: Showing good form, Marcia Lovell sets the ball over the net. TOP: FROSH VOL- LEYBALL: Front row: Morna Willits, Marcia Lovell, Nora Lee. Back row: Marcia Colley, Susan Douglass, Debbie Sanchez. ABOVE RIGHT: Marcia Colley concentrates on the ball, while teammates ready themselves to as- sist. 'Yi' -fv1-in-5-WT Wag-,L ,Wat K FROSH VOLLEYBALL 57 BAKER WINS THREE HONORSQ YOUNG SQUAD LOOKS AHEAD acking experience, with only four seniors on the team, the Varsity boys soccer squad man- aged to win four matches in regular season play. Beating Madison for the first time was one of the biggest accomplishments this year, related coach Don Nelson. Perhaps the worst disappointment was losing to Marshall both times, commented team captain Rod Baker, senior midfielder. Baker received post season honors in the form of being named to first team East division and winning the Royal C most valuable award and the outstanding contributor award. Chris Haugen, senior defenseman, was voted most improved and senior fullbacks Lloyd Huskey and Man- lik Kwong were cited for outstanding defensive play, by their coach. Lack of fan support was one of the chief causes for our losses, commented Shawn Case, who led the team in scoring. lt really helps to know you have the school cheering for you, added Case, who said very few fans attended the matches. Although we were young this year, we're looking forward to successful seasons with more veteran tal- ent, concluded Nelson. ABOVE: VARSITY SOCCER: Front row: Shawn Case, Mark Payne, Tracy Burleson, jim Purcella. Back row: jeff Mackin, Yin-Ling Hwee, Manlik Kwong, Brandt Wohlgemuth, lim Speciale, Lloyd Huskey, Chris Haugen, Rod Baker, coach Don Nelson. TOP: Coach Don Nelson on the sidelines. 58 VARSITY BOYS SOCCER Sflfff llll ull :ess .za N? V ll! IM!-li gp .. x - A . KQL. ...VL 'S A ' Jffif , ti, K W, I sr, FT' U MM ' was was Q 1, .e Hx-W .-PW . s -af 1' , W 5 . fl'-. is 4 ' 1- v T ,gg 1 a .viii QM 'lf- s- 4' ea N '36'2 ., ' 1 . ,s 1 , W ff ,nw aff: .wa , , fi 14555 on I -1 ww,-x VARSITY SOCCER SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND OPPONENT 6 WashingtonfMonroe 'I 1 Franklin 2 1 Marshall 2 1 Wilson 5 3 Grant 0 0 Madison 1 1 Benson 5 1 Marshall 2 1 Wilson 6 1 Madison 0 6 Franklin 5 3 Grant 3 League record: 4 wins, 7 losses, 1 tie ABOVE: Sophomore forward Tracy Burleson lofts the ball over his Grant opponent on Cle- veland's home field, Woodstock Park. TOP: Fighting for control, junior forward lim Pur- cella tries to pass the ball to his waiting team- mate, senior midfielder Rod Baker t14l. LEFT: Rod Baker t14l dribbles through Grant's de- fense as senior Chris Haugen C131 moves in to positon to receive the pass. VARSITY BOYS SOCCER 59 RIGHT: Freshman Chester Louie sends the ball upfield. BOTTOM RIGHT: Stealing the ball, leading scorer, sophomore lim Nielson frustrates his Roosevelt opponent. BELOW: Chris Peck, freshman, crosses the ball to baffle his East division opponent. 60 JV BOYS SOCCER 'CONSTANTLY IMPROVING' SQUAD EARNS PLAUDITS ff to a slow start, the junior Varsity boys - soccer team lost four matches, but then pulled together to conquer two opponents. Coach Bob Irwin emphasized his team's constant improvement. iTeam scores not available.J lim Nielson, sophomore, was the team's leading scorer. We weren't getting it together in the beginning. Everybody was playing a one man's game, but towards the end of the season, we started working together and improving, Nielson related. Others recognized by Coach Irwin for outstanding performances were freshmen Yin Nyan Hwee, halfback, and Tim DeVore, goalie. However, Irwin stressed, Our team could not have accomplished what we did without each and every one of the pIayers. 1, Viv. :,.1-- ' ,e ,.5-- we ' . ' if' - -s- ABOVE: Freshman Randy Branscomb t32l controls the ball against his Roosevelt oppo- nent. TOP LEFT: Coach Bob Irwin goes over last minute instructions. LEFT: IV SOCCER: Front row: Glenn Holbrook, Peter Snell, Chris Peck, Chester Louie, Wayne Varner. MIDDLE row: Gunnar Monson, jim Nielson, Randy Branscomb, Dave Turner. Back row: Randall Troy, David Aquina, Mike Sager, Stan Voll, Herb Wagner, Tim DeVore. JV BOYS SOCCER 61 SOCCER TEAM FAILS TO WIN, BUT COACH PRAISES EFFORT ven though we didn't win any league games, our sportsmanship and attitudes were tremen- dous, ' related Karen Tompkins, Varsity girls soccer coach about her team's 0-10 win-loss record. We just lacked fundamental skills, and some breaks during our season, she said. Noted for her exceptional play during the season was senior Ann Kleffner, voted most valuable by her teammates. Voted most inspirational was senior Kelly Graetzer and most improved, sophomore Joanna Bar- beris. Next year's Varsity squad will be stronger because of the number of returnees with improved skills, pre- dicted Tompkins. All the girls should work hard dur- ing the winter, spring, and summer to prepare for next fall. ABOVE: Senior Ann Kleffner U73 beats her Wilson opponent and kicks the ball to a team- mate. TOP: Advancing the ball upfield, junior Leslie Tarr looks for a teammate to pass to. RIGHT: Preparing to kick the ball from the goal, freshman Sarah Frost concentrates on placing the ball downfield. 62 VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER 5:8 f A Q, N35 Q an Q .. ,gg ,V 4 4, LQ K . s- ' 435 l.', Q 'feuktif-5 7 'gist-Q' . . .L ,.- -1, K Wi-.Nl Q 5: f H A . ,Q . . .,W,. A A A w ' . 3: S fit Q. ' 212 llwlllaqlb-. iw:-:no f an .gg g as . Z, . 1? is Mg: f L ,W 'ITC It 'ff maxi: V, ,4w.pa5g,,w M, i ,V K-M- 's--'is.f,:, ' ,. GIRLS SOCCER SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND OPPONENT 0 Marshall 4 0 Madison 2 0 Wilson 13 0 Franklin 2 1 Grant 5 1 Marshall 8 1 A Madison 3 0 Franklin 3 1 Grant 5 0 Wilson 6 League record: 0 wins, 10 losses - i 2l 1-ff I ABOVE: VARSITY SOCCER: Front row: Coach Karen Tompkins, Michael Ann Beighley, Kelly Graetzer, Peggy Hettervig, Cindy Draper, lu- lie Exley, Chris Petty. Middle row: Mary An- derson, Pearl Lee, Wendy Varner, joanne Bay- less, Margaret Smyth, Sarah Frost, Lori Fitzpatrick. Back row: Kim Zivney, Davene Dietzler, Lynn Whitfield, Leslie Tarr, Anne Norville, leannine Walker, Jana Nelson, loan- na Barberis, Ann Kleffner. TOP: Senior Anne Norville ffar leftl keeps the ball from her op- ponent while senior Pearl Lee lmiddlel and junior Cindy Draper lrightJ wait for the pass. LEFT: Coach Karen Tompkins. Nd! .Lg 1. fl VARSITY GIRLS soccER 63 THREE SENIORS BOOST SQUAD TO UNDEFEATED PIL RECORD ompiling a flawless league record of six wins and 2 QE zero losses, the boys' gymnastics team sent all ' ' its members to the City meet. Senior Rich Hen- dron placed seventh in floor exercise and eighth on the high bar in the finals. Under the direction of first year coach Mike Manou- gian, the boys added new and more difficult routines, which resulted in increasingly higher scores as the sea- son progressed, he recalled. Cited as the backbone of the team were Hendron, Tim Henderson and Lance Wood, selected Royal C winner. Without these three athletes, our squad would have been in serious trouble, praised Manou- gian, about his three veterans. Coach Manougian, when asked to consider the dis- appointments of his team's season, responded, Per- haps all good athletes are never satisfied, no matter how excellent their performances. We all enjoyed a great season. ABOVE: Senior Lance Wood, competing on the horse, won his team's Royal C , most valuable award. TOP: Showing great concen- tration, senior Richard Hendron does his rou- tine onthe steel rings. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Mike Manougian congratulates senior Lance Wood after his performance. RIGHT: Showing good form on the steel rings, senior Tim Hen- derson performs an L seat. 64 BOYS GYMNASTICS 1 X .J is -Q' .1 E! C., BOYS GYMNASTICS SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND OPPONENT 99.4 Franklin 91.3 87.2 Washington! 34-2 Monroe 92.95 Roosevelt 75.65 120.56 Wilson 96.26 120.06 ' Franklin 120.04 121.8 Roosevelt 74.66 League record: 6 wins, 0 losses ABOVE: Competing in the floor exercise event, senior Mark Tellis forms a perfect T . TOP: BOYS GYMNASTICS: Front row: Mark Tellis, Trevor Griffith, Steven Ulrich, Phillip Petersen. Back row: Lance Wood, Tim Hen- derson, Richard Hendron, james Adams. LEFT: Senior Richard Hendron, who finished sev- enth in City on the high bar, performs during a home meet. BOYS GYMNASTICS 65 RIGHT: Freshman Hope Zusman does a hand- stand. BOTTOM RIGHT: During her floor ex- ercise, sophomore Sherry Hendron finishes her routine to the audience's applause. BE- LOW: junior Lorrie johns and sophomore Sherry Hendron support their teammates. cha., V' g f! 24? ki Eayiiffss' sei .fwz:,.,1-,I A - g , . - r,3ie ?1ix5fiJ:,,,flaf fm-w, ,ns ,f .M , 66 GIRLS GYMNASTICS ,Ch i A INEXPERIENCE I-IURTS SQUADg GYMNASTS LOOK TO FUTURE building year was what coach Nancy Rhodes termed the girls ymnastics season and the 2 ' ' ' win, 4 loss recor . Our team was made up of unexperienced freshmen and sophomores, who will combine to be the backbone of our team next year, related Rhodes. Returning this season were seniors Cathy Leaverton and Vickie Elle, junior Lorrie johns and sophomores Sherry Hendron, Chris Tortorice and Tammy Hilaire. We were unfortunate to have some of our returning gymnasts fLeaverton, Elle and lohnsl plagued with illnesses and injuries, commented Rhodes. Only qualifier for City meet finals was Leaverton, performing on the balance beam. Leaverton placed seventh overall in the event. Selected most improved were Hilaire and Tortorice also voted most inspirational. Royal C award was not presented. 'Sir ff? I www Ml' wt .ft , t., .J .. a ,,7 ,-.. W 5, A 4'?1K5g, . ABOVE: ln tloor exercise event, sophomore Lisa Minsker displays poise and skill to capture the judges' attention. TOP LEFT: Sophomore Tammy Hilaire concentrates on her balance beam routine. LEFT: 1V GYMNASTICS: Front row: Misty Fogelquist, Delina Heigis, loanne x 1 Candioto. VARSITY CYMNASTICSI Middle row: Maria Bryant, Hope Zusman, Elisabeth Lesher, Maija Croskey, Lisa Minsker, Sherry Hendron. Back row: Darcy Dryden, Lorrie johns, Tammy Hilaire, Chris Tortorice, Ann DiNucci. '59 O GIRLS GYMNASTICS 67 1 'POSITIVE THINKING' PLUS TEAMWORK BRINGS SUCCESS 3- -Z eamwork and a lot of positive thinking were attributes of our cross country teams, praised ' coach john Mears. Beating 30 other teams to win the Tillamook Invita- tional provided a real boost for the girls squad, which carried through the whole season, Mears recalled. After placing second in City and senior Linda Becker taking second individually, the girls team went on to take sixth in State. Becker did her best ever by plac- ing fourth, and her freshman sister, Cornelia, took 20th. They, along with senior Lisa Langston, gave us positive leadership, the first year coach recalled. Coming in eighth in City, the boys team did not enjoy their best season, but never were there any hard feelings, they would jump right back in at practice after each meet, explained Mears. Senior Chuck Retondo and junior Dave Case were our strongest male runners, and they both provided much leadership. Outstanding freshmen were Becker, George Chin and Lynn Donnelly. . ., H X if 3 I . I 44' lx fl ,- ABOVE: CROSS COUNTRY: Front row: Moni- que Yoakum, Lisa Langston, Cathy Ellsworth, Linda Becker, Danielle Yoakum, Kelly Walters, Lwin Hwee, Matt Kuppenbender. Middle row: ludy Oringdulph, jennifer Guimary, Vir- ginia Whitfield, Cornelia Becker, Lynn Don- nelly, Merriann Rawlings, Nadine Mecham, Richard Oliver, Yung Bum Song. Back row: Neil Robertson, Matt Gibbs, Terrence Smyth, George Chin, Conrad Burmester, Rob Young, Brad Woods, Phil Richardson, Chuck Re- tondo, Dave Case, Coach john Mears. TOP: Crossing the finish line with a huge lead over her opponents, senior Linda Becker takes first. RIGHT: Waiting for the starter gun, Varsi- ty cross country runners prepare to race at Wilson. 68 CROSS COUNTRY .1 I, ' l f , , ,xt Q' f-9 ,...g- s Q' v W QN- V445 'Q Q61-fart A'H:'iL.JviZ5,gW .rf't fr'2,r ...,..,A,,. , K yd., M , ai' ., . , .U A , ABOVE: Cathy Ellsworth, Merriann Rawlings, Lisa Langston and Monique Yoakum observe from the sidelines while awaiting the cross country meet to begin. TOP LEFT: Keeping her pace on the uphill course, senior Lisa Langston prevents her opponents from pass- ing. TOP RIGHT: Churning uphill, junior Dave Case readies to pass another Wilson runner. LEFT: Senior Chuck Retondo moves to pass his opponent as they near the finish line. CROSS COUNTRY 69 THREE GO TO STATE MEET, WRESTLERS EARN FOUR WINS our Cleveland wrestlers qualified for the State wrestling meet, held at David Douglas and, de- - spite all being eliminated in first round action that was the second highest number of qualifiers from the Portland Interscholastic League. The competitors included sophomores Steve Baker, 98 lbs., Brad Wil- lard, 136 lbs., and junior Richard Nelson, 148 lbs. Soph- omore Arron Booker had qualified, but was later dis- qualfiied from all further competition, after directing an obscene gesture to a referee at the City meet. Highlights of the 4-3 season included placing second in the pre-season Sandy tournament. It was a very tough meet, our second place was really an accom- plishment, related Varsity coach Chuck Kearney. An- other was the 41-27 victory over Madison, we had to forfeit 24 points because three guys couldn't wrestle, but we still won big, he praised. Senior jeff Willard was voted the Royal C award, junior Larry Hanslits, most improved, junior jim Pur- cella, most inspirational, and Nelson, the best wres- tler award for most points. ABOVE: Waiting for the referee's signal to be- gin, heavyweight Ned Horne ltopj displays in- tensity. TOP: 98 lb. Steve Baker, one of three State contestants from Cleveland, grasps his opponent in a headlock. RIGHT: Senior jeff Willard, 157 lbs., listens to the referee's instructions during the match with Wilson 70 VARSITY WRESTLING LEFT: Cleveland representative at State in the 148 lb. class, junior Richard Nelson grapples with his opponent and is signalled the victory by his referee. BELOW: VARSITY WRES- TLINC.: Front row: Glenn Holbrook, Steve Ba- ker, Rich Hendron, lim Purcella, Arron Book- er. Middle row: KC Emmons, Brad Willard, Tom Elich, Brad Woods, jeff Willard. Back row: Richard Nelson, Larry Hanslits, Bob Sne- decor, Ned Horne, BOTTOM: Sophomore Bob Snedecor, 178 lbs., works to pin his op- ponent. VARSITY WRESTLING 71 Www., ,av f Ii . 'f4,..-J' RIGHT: Varsity coach Chuck Kearney. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Steve Baker talks with an oppo- nent as he watches the action on the mat. BELOW: Using a near side cradle, junior Rich- ard Nolson, 148 Ibs., gains points. 72 VARSITY WRESTLING 53' at K f ass . S-its VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD g CLEVELAND OPPONENT 51 L Grant 21 18 2 Wilson ' 48 23 Franklin 45 41 Marshall 29 12 L Benson 55 42 Grant 24 41 Madison 27 League record: 4 wins, 3 losses 42... Wi 5 WG, JL.. ABOVE: Awaiting the referee's signal to begin the match, junior lim Purcella, 115 lbs., takes the down position. TOP: Taking advantage of his opponent with a single arm bar, sopho- more Brad Willard, 136 lbs., takes second place in City competition. LEFT: Smiling victo- riously, sophomore Steve Baker wins his 98 lb. match to advance to State competition, VARSITY WRESTLING 73 FROSH WRESTLING SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND OPPONENT 35 Wilson 12 44 Franklin 24 58 Grant 18 54 Madison 34 11 Benson 59 51 Marshall 30 36 Grant 23 League record: 6 wins, 1 loss QW ABOVE: Using a head and arm hold, 157 lb. Kent Frangipani Ion topl attempts to pin his opponent. TOP: Richard Schuchardt, 136 lbs, struggles to avoid a pin during home meet action. ABOVE RIGHT: Trying to keep his bal- ance, 130 lb. Bob Kackman goes for a reversal, RIGHT: Ready to begin the second round, Grover Stacey, 90 lbs., assumes the down position. 74 FROSI-I WRESTLING .wana TWO EARN TOP CITY HONORSg YORK LAUDS 'HARD WORKERS oor turn-Out hurt the Freshman wrestling team, as it did many teams throughout the ' - city, but the Tribe overcame this handicap to post a 6-1 season record. We started the season with 21 boys, but due to ineligibility, bad grades andfor not cutting their hair, we finished with only 12 wrestlers, related coach Don York. Two wrestlers, Richard Kluser and Peter Bellerby, both captured first at the City meet. Kluser ended the season with a 19-2 record in the 125 lb. division, while heavyweight Bellerby had a 14-2 record. l'd say Peter was the most improved. He came out looking so-so, but ended the season as the heavyweight City champion, praised York. York also praised a small group of athletes for their especially hard work and good attendance at our practices. Those included Scott MacLean, Richard Schuchardt, Chester Louie, Bob Kackman and Grover Stacey. ABOVE: FROSH WRESTLING: Front row: Bob Kackman, Richard Kluser, Chester Louie, Gro- ver Stacey. Back row: Dean Wier, Scott Ma- cLean, Kent Frangipani, Richard Schuchardt, coach Don York. TOP: Grover Stacey, 90 lbs., struggling to stay off his back, tries to reverse his opponent. 9 QQ' -sa.. if FROSH WRESTLING 75 ww' 'ak , fm -as 76 FALLXWINTER RALLIES RALLIES PROMOTE Sl5ORTSg CHEER FOR ALL WRESTLERS enjoyed taking on the responsibiity of advising the rallies, commented Miss Susan Sandstrom, business teacher. l would definitely do it again ll ll if I were given the chance. Varsity football rally was better than it's been in a long time. We had good people who were easy to work with, related Erna Robertson, senior. The junior Varsity football rally also assumed the re- sponsibility of cheering for the wrestlers during the winter sports season. For the first time, a rally was selected exclusively for the wrestling teams. It was fun and worthwhile but, unfortunately, not everyone took it seriously, said Anne Norville, senior. To earn money for treats and gifts for the athletes before games, the Varsity football rally sponsored a carnation sale for Homecoming and the Varsity wres- tling rally held donut and hot apple cider sales. Erna Robertso SQ Cathy Leaverton RIGHT IV FOOTBALL RALLY: Front roi Kathy Kemp Melinda Conner, Cynthia Ce 5 cant: Back row Teresa O Dell, Shelly Ma ' We XJ 'Q' f X Q Oi 1 l - ed up in the playoffs, complimented Varsity TEAM SETS SCHOOL RECORDg COACH PRAISES CROWDS e played darn good ball against teams that end basketball coach Terry Williams, as Cleveland finished with a 5-13 league record, for fifth place, East division. The Varsity team set a school record for per- centage shooting of .433 during the regular season. The leadership from our seniors was outstanding, commented Williams. We had no real superstars, al- though junior Stanley Stokes received second team, All East division honors. We all really appreciated the group of junior boys, who organized a cheering sec- tion, at both home and away games, late in the season. We needed support like that from our fans, Williams emphasized. Awards voted by the team went to Stokes, most valu- able, junior Matt jones, most improved, and senior Dave Manougian, most inspiratoinal. ,t,, , ,, . 5 7 ABOVE: Senior Leonard Allen show how to cut off the Forest Grove Vikings' fast break during pre-season play. TOP: Coach Terry Williams instructs his team on some defensive strategy. 78 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOR EBOAR D CLEVELAND OPPONENT 66 Benson 86 46 Marshall 45 44 Madison 68 52 Grant 79 45 jackson 44 O: 5 5 5 51 Franklin 52 52 Adams 51 77 Washington! 68 Monroe 36 Jefferson 67 51 Lincoln 56 54 Grant 63 69 Madison 86 30 Marshall 60 81 Benson 127 50 Wilson 57 57 Franklin 65 50 Roosevelt 51 54 Wilson 68 I , ,nl ' r . League record: 5 wins, 13 ...I ' ra I v 1 -, ya., M .MM losses ABOVE: junior Keith Kelly shows good follow through on the free throw. TOP RIGHT: As the team plays at home, the bench intently looks on. TOP LEFT: Concentrating on his foul shot, junior Matt Jones attempts to chalk one up for the Indians. LEFT: A Forest Grove de- fender just misses blocking guard David Man- ougian's try for a bankshot. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 79 .lip 'S Lu' RIGHT: Shooting over his Roosevelt oppo- nents, junior Rick Bayless scores two points for the Tribe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Getting free, senior Tom Gustafson looks for two points as junior Keith Kelly i549 blocks out his defend- er. BELOW: Driving towards the bucket, sen- ior David Manougian leads the Tribe's fast- break. G msg , 4 f . ' 40a 15:33, ,vs if' 13, M 80 VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL ,-f .J ,f ',' , qw, J ' A--as Q L ms A K SEX V -. A1 1. I ' if TXRIHI ' 2 'Aflfxill l .2f5z : U 353.5-S' X 4 : 33 ' X ' Q A-nf' A I , Z I 1 t ,LU V ...W U if xii if XMHF U 4 S4 ' ' fI'sX. 14,41 Q 6 30 Wx Z ts. 'I' I ,J-s L. . stvv , ,.f .,..--sf' to 4, .,J,e ABOVE: Attempting to increase the Tribe's lead, center Stanley Stokes concentrates at the foul line. TOP RIGHT: VARSITY BASKET- BALL: Front Row: Coach Terry Williams, David Manougian, manager Mike Fairchild, Marvin Hill, IV coach Gary Tash. Back row: Mark Mac- Millan, Leonard Allen, lim Brown, Tom Gus- tafson, Stanley Stokes, Brian McDonough, Keith Kelly, Matt jones, Rick Bayles. TOP LEFT: Releasing a jumper over his Grant oppo- nent, senior Tom Gustafson goes straight up. LEFT: lunor Stanley Stokes battles his Franklin opponent for the tip. VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 81 IV BASKETBALL - SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND , ,OPPONENT 57 Benson A H 46' 38 at 4 Marshall 60 42 Madison ,T 47 50 Grantli L L56 47 jackson A E245 64 Franklin 43 75 Adams 330 55 Washington! E Monroe 38 37 jefferson 50 56 Lincoln 42 V 32 Grant 29 58 Madison 60 52 Marshall 46 at 7' 54 Benson 52 41 Wilson 56 40 Franklin 37 - 43 Roosevelt 27 42 Wilson 54 League record: 11 wins, 7 losses A-,...-.. T 'ft x 1 1 I , , 'tk-wa 430 f X 4. '! 5,, E, 82 JV BOYS BASKETBALL 47 UE 'iw I 1 , t , f .. 'llL ABOVE: IV BASKETBALL: Front row: Chad Toops, Tracy Burleson, Andre jehan. Back row: Dan Haddock, Peter Norville, joe Criqui, Chris Emerson, Matt Weiss, john Turville, Richard Oliver, Barry Walton, Coach Gary Tash, TOP: Driving to the bucket, junior An- dre lehan blasts by his opponent. RIGHT: lu- nior Dan Haddock C141 puts up a shot to avoid the check from behind as junior Matt Weiss l40l blocks his opponent out for the rebound. NNW' DISCIPLINE KEY TO WINS: TASH 'PLEASED' WITH TEAM I efeating Grant on the Generals' home court and beating Benson twice were the highlights ' ' of the junior Varsity boys basketball season, according to coach Gary Tash. Everyone on the squad was well disciplined and performed his role to make the team run smoothly, he praised. Coaching well disciplined ballplayers makes it easier to work on solely basketball skills without any other distractions, related Tash. Finishing in the middle of the pack in the Portland interscholastic League's East division, with an 11-7 record, coach Tash was generally pleased with the season. With more team consistency, we could have won more, but our big wins over Grant and Benson were very satisfying, Tash said. Honors voted by the team went to junior Dan Haddock, most valuable player, junior Barry Walton, most inspirational, and junior Matt Weiss, most improved. W 1 ll. VA I' 'Mk -' IQ. Y ,j Qi? gf'!3L,r , nr' an , C433 X ABOVE: Coach Gary Tash explains defensive tac- tics to the Tribe. TOP: Battling for a rebound, john Turville, junior forward, is fouled by a Lin- coln opponent. LEFT: lunior Barry Walton shoots over his Benson defender in the Tribe's 57-46 home court win. JV BOYS BASKETBALL 83 COMEBACK HIGHLIGHTS PLAY, COACH LAUDS HIS PLAYERS ur season was highlighted by our 84-71 upset of Madison when we came back from a 50-30 ' ' point deficit at halftime, expressed Freshman basketball coach Cole Gardiner. Our comeback was an entire team effort and was a tribute to our competi- tiveness. Finishing up with an 8-4 win-loss record, Gardiner was pleased with his team's play. The kids were super to me, commented Gardiner. They were a great group of people who did a great job. They learned to be a disciplined team and discovered the advantages of playing together as a team. I enjoyed working with them. Team members voted honors to guard Keith Krafve, most valuable, forward Dwayne jones, most improved, guards Phil Guzzi and Randy Choy, team spirit, and guard Kevin Minor, best defender. tif-,. 5' 'i 6 A ABOVE: Steve Ulrich puts in a shot off the glass during home court action against the Franklin Quakers. TOP: Out-leaping his Franklin opponent, freshman Kevin Minor blocks shot. RIGHT: To begin the Jackson- Cleveland game, Dwayne jones battles for the tip-off in a game the Frosh dropped, 54-49. 84 FROSH BASKETBALL '49, fi' Q14 'ek 1 Kucera photo A FROSH BASKETBALL una. W WH4' Q, V I Q -Q W :- XX ji J SCOREBOARD , CLEVELAND OPPONENT 77 Roosevelt 31 62 Lincoln 57 59 Benson 45 47 Franklin 48 37 jefferson 71 74 Adams 59 65 Washington! Monroe 70 50 Grant 49 49 jackson 54 53 Wilson 49 84 Madison 71 64 Marshall 61 League record: 8 wins, 4 losses 5 . . f b , E -ia X' 1 ,F 5. xxlwilff 434 I' .W a 'W ag. Wm . Q , , 'KL' Vr lf , 41. . , .XTX w...,, . a ' ii W 1i' A ABOVE: FROSH BASKETBALL: Front row: Lewis Reeder, Randy Choy, Keith Krafve, Phil Guzzi, Chris Peck, Kevin Minor, Rick Barnes. Back row: manager David Aquina, Evan Wil- liams, Greg Franks, Rich Galat, Dwayne jones, Steve Ulrich, coach Cole Gardiner. TOP: Greg Franks battles for a rebound with his Franklin opponent. LEFT: Rick Barnes snags a rebound. . fag -.ar Qin! su sa SSE' 1 FROSH BASKETBALL 85 NB 'SUNDANCERS' PLACE THIRD AT CITY DANCEX DRILL MEET lacing third in City Dance and Drill Competition in February at Wilson highlighted the season for ' the Sundancers, who achieved vast im- provements since last year, praised Miss Carol House, adviser. With only 14 girls on the squad lsix seniors, three juniors, one sophomore and four freshmenl, we outscored many of the teams who had beaten us in last year's City competition, she said. Besides House, Miss ludy Marsh, the squad's choreo- grapher, worked with the girls who performed regular- ly at winter pep assemblies and Varsity boys home bas- ketball games. Team captains were seniors Kelly Walters and jean- nine Guimary. Walters, a two-year Sundancer, en- joyed the team because Miss House was more exper- ienced since it was her second year, and our new chor- eographer helped the team grow. We performed much more difficult routines this season. Overall, we had a great season, Guimary said, as the squad danced to the tunes of Shame, Macho Man, American Bandstand Boogie, and, for City comp tion, New York Suite with Raphsody and Blue. 86 DANCE TEAM ABOVE: 'SUNDANCERST Front Row: Carlyn Leers, Annette Chapman, Shelly Womack, leannine Guimary, Lori Reynolds, Kelly Wal- ters, Lisa Linton, Miriam Martin, Geneva Chin, Cindy Elsholz, Patti Giacchero, Back Row: Penni Maahs, Leesa Duncan, Sandra Sage. TOP: Waiting for their cue, Sundancers, Lori Reynolds, Leesa Duncan and Miriam Martin, watch their competition during the City meet at Wilson. LEFT: Sundancers watch other schools per- form while awaiting their turn at City Dance and Drill Competition held at Wilson. BE- LOW: The squad practices to perfect their routine during their morning class. BOTTOM LEFT: Adviser Miss Carol House instructs the girls about their placement on the floor. div an 1.5 -ff' DANCE TEAM 87 GIRLS SET THREE RECORDSg INJURIES, TURNOVERS HURT ven with an unreal rash of severe injuries, the Varsity girls basketball team achieved the best record Cleveland has had in three years in league play. With a 4-12 record, coach jan Watt recalled, We played half of our games with only seven ballplayers, but another setback was too many turnovers. In short, we beat ourselves too often. Leading the team in scoring, assists and steals was senior Patty Moyer. Doing an excellent job of direct- ing our offense, Watt noted that Moyer set two school records, the most points scored in one game 1243, and the most points scored in one season t2'l7J. Senior Maureen Flaherty, co-winner of the Royal C and honorable mention, East division, was second in steals, third in assists and rebounds, and led the team with the most rebounds in one game 1185. Mo was one of the most stabilizing influences we've ever had on a team, Watt praised. First year player, Linda Becker, co- Royal C winner and voted most improved, led the team in free throws and rebounds, setting a school record of 225 and was second in total points. Linda, who was honorable mention, East division, exhibited great concern for the team and established herself as a floor leader, praised Watt. Senior guard Ruth Raynor was voted the sports- manship award. BMC? , y Y L, A ':. I S F . , it ..i. A T K N T S ? t . W- r 'ffl MA' W- .V . . t . t L-I fa aw' .W-.W 1 'T ...uv- Md ' 1' '-sv in- VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL kw A-LEVEI Alix. ABOVE: VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL! Front row: Ruth Raynor, Denise Carroll, jennifer Christopherson, Beth Elske, Patty Moyer. Back row: Coach lan Watt, Iudy Oringdulph, Linda Becker, Tammy Braaten, April Brunson, Maureen Flaherty. TOP: Senior Patty Moyer, second team, East division, who led the team in points, assists, and steals, goes the length of the floor for an easy two. ABOVE LEFT: Four- year veteran Maureen Flaherty, senior and honorable mention, East division, pulls up and pops in a jumper. pf ,am-if ,pm Z 'Wi ABOVE: Senior Linda Becker, second leading scorer and honorable mention, East division, penetrates Washington-Monroe's defense to score two points for the Tribe. TOP: Coach lan Watt intensely explains game strategy dur- ing a timeout. LEFT: Showing great determina- tion, sophomore Tammy Braaten attempts to out-jump her opponent. A ...S VARSITY BASKETBALL ' A A A A R D CLEVELANQ SCO EBOAR OPPONENT 42 52 - iMadison 29, -.l' in 5 A Franklin 20 45 - , . Wilson 48 26 , Marshall 58 4111 , Grant 57 32 g, Jackson 58 43 f Adams 34 43 Washington-Monroe 54 42 . jefferson 45 SOM' M 4 A Lincoln .71 31. ' , Roosevelt ' 46 43' A I Franklin 25 39 Wilson . 52 ' 41 V T, Grant 34 , V 315' H A A Marshall 50 ' 49g f Alli ' Madison 51 Leaguerecord: 4 wins, 12 losses 1 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 89 GIRLS SHOW IMPROVEMENT, 1, BUT MENTAL LAPSES HURT 3- -I he girls showed a lot of improvement through- out the season. Their basketball skills increased T - and towards the end of the season they found the floor leaders they needed, praised Mr. lim Engles lr., first year coach of the junior Varsity girls basketball team. Although Engles was disappointed in the lack of participants and lack of wins la 1-14 win-loss recordl, he did feel those who finished the season all contributed to our team. We just did not have enough confidence, though, mental lapses hurt us, related the coach. The team was headed by co-captains, junior Marga- ret Smyth and sophomore Karen Christopherson. High scorer for the season was freshman Mae Lui, who was also voted the most valuable. Sophomore Tammy Har- vey pulled down the most rebounds and freshman Lori Perko was selected most improved. We have several girls who will be valuable to the Varsity programg Lui will help at point guard and fresh- man Marcia Colley, although she was injured during the season, will help out right away, predicted Engles, Ni I .tag g, .W E a',s ,fg,5j KJQLM S mf , itti 'lu ,t.,, 5, 5 Hg i Q' IPRLM wff'MM--f.'- A 2:-1-t 3 z . wg' IW .tp . -4 :BQ jkjl .K , ,lVY,,Y2l.ANg 1. -fi j Sa .,,,,,..--' fl. W 90 JV GIRLS BASKETBALL kj gist gvtt fied ABOVE: IV BASKETBALL: Front row: julie Mulder, Margaret Smyth, Lori Perko, Mae Lui, Back row: Karen Christopherson, Marcia Col- ley, Tina Crommett, Tammy Harvey, coach lim Engles, lr. TOP: Freshman ludy Oring- dulph, who played both Varsity and IV basket- ball, goes up for a shot during home game IV action. RIGHT: Karen Christopherson, sopho- more forward, jumps high for the ball against her Madison opponent. N ABOVE: During home court action against Roosevelt, sophomore ludy Oringdulph shoots a free throw in a game Cleveland lost, 24-23. TOP: Freshman Mae Lui dribbles down court as sophomore Tammy Harvey gets ready to set a screen. NINE SCI-IOOL RECORDS FALL AS SWIMIVIERS EARN PIL WINS 3, -3 his was the most hectic season I ve ever exper- I ienced, but also the most rewarding, remarked ll - T swimming coach Ms. Pat Fraser. The kids swam really hard in meets and, as a result, nine new school records were set. Experiencing a winning season, with a 3-2-1 record, the boys team was led by sophomore David Salazar, who was the only Cleveland member to qualify for the State meet. David did an excellent job, praised Fra- ser. He swam his two best personal times in the 50 free and the 100 breast. Salazar was voted the Royal C trophy and sophomore Glen Anderson was awarded most inspirational. The girls, compiling a 2-3 record, had some pretty tough competition, commented Fraser, and they really didn't have the depth I would have liked. Award winners included senior Amy Heintz, Royal C , and junior Lisa Nelson, most inspirational. Climax of the season was the City qualifying meet, related Fraser, more kids than ever got to City in individual events. I .M km. .. f . ...Mm fw- ABOVE: State entrant, sophomore David Sala- zar, demonstrates his winning form in the breaststroke. TOP RIGHT: Showing much concentration, senior Merriann Rawlings awaits the starting gun. ABOVE RIGHT: Fresh- man Victor Perry attempts to capture a first place finish in the 100 yard butterfly. RIGHT: Freshman Kim Perry churns her way towards the finish in the freestyle event. 92 SWIMMING his .. .. . g:5,..,.,,,,...-- P, L. XR . ..,- .... vs lttm I I .' 'Q -f s . s f 1 I g y . Q . ,P ,G Q I ' -mn I I Awww:--.....,, K-s...4, 'tif SWIMMING SCOREBOARD GIRLS CLEVELAND ' , OPPONENT 58 Qlg5j.Marshall 18 14 grgqijfrwilson 62 22 Grant 54 I1f ffqMadison 49 ' ranklln 29 my bmyl i'ilfiiWLeague 2 win,5V,V:3 losses, I II II L A I I 3 - 32 ' Wilsonyt 39 39 ','I Grant 30 33 Benson 33 24 A Madison 47 38 I,,:,,,,, ' Ffanklin 36 League record: 3 wins,:2 losses, 1 tie ABOVE: Senior Amy Heintz goes after an- other record as she butterflies her way toward the finish. TOP LEFT: SWIM TEAM: Front row: Merriann Rawlings, Colleen Potter, Kim Mac- Kenzie, Susan Harney. Second row: Kim Per- ry, Kristen Ruff, Kelly Goodwin, lana Nelson, Amy Heintz. Third row: Chris Beard, lulie Carter, Leslie Tarr, Becky jones, Lisa Nelson, Christine Aebi. Back row: David Litt, Charles Fike, David Salazar, Greg Potter, Alfred Fran- co, Victor Perry, jeff Lindquist, Glen Ander- son, Paul Colvin. LEFT: Sophomore Kelly Goodwin urges her teammates on during league competition. SWIMMING 93 Rl.LLhampzons I9Z9 7 V X! 94 VARSITY BASEBALL ABOVE: 1979 VARSITY BASEBALL CHAMPI- ONS: Front row: Mark MacMillan, Matt Clemo, Dave Candello, Dave Minkler, Stu Al- mand, lim Speciale. Middle row: Matt Ro- birds, Terry Heupel, Scott Bos, Rick Bayless, Ralph Shafer, manager Phillip McGillis. Back row: Paul Romanaggi, Doug Clarke, john Tur- ville, Brent Gerritsen, Kris Ormseth, Coach lerry Gatto. TOP: Pitcher Terry Heupel l4l gets encouragement from his infield. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior hurler Stu Almand, who did not walk a batter all season, fires one to the plate. RIGHT: Honorable mention selection Dave Minkler, junior, called the unsung hero by his coach, readies for the pitch. Vs: ' iv- N., ,Q . ,as ff' ':-I. N' V N is VARSITY EARNS CITY CROWN, STATE DEFEAT 'AGONIZING r ever Time 1979 and crowd enthusiasm were vital contributing factors leading to the Varsity baseball team's City championship, the first since 1967. Coach Jerry Gatto felt the Haggressiveness and character of every one of our ball players contributed to the team's 22-7 season record, best in the City. Although losing to Corvallis in the State quarterfinals was a disappointment since we were one out away from beating the number one ranked team, Gatto stressed that the thrill of 22 victories and a City championship were far better than one agonizing defeat. Cleveland beat Pendleton, 5-3, in the State tournament's opening round. Cited for outstanding performances were first team All-City players, Doug Clarke, the team's leading batter, Matt Robirds, who led our consistent pitching staff with a new school record of 7 wins, 2 losses in league play, and Scott Bos, whose steady play was exceptional. Second team honors went to pitcher Terry Heupel and honorable mention recognition was earned by Dave Candello, Matt Clemo, Dave Minkler, Kris Ormseth and lim Speciale. H3 . , -,'. 5, is.. ,,A . ,, ,M ,., . V V Z' ., 'eve' .- . ,. . Q V U . Winning team awards were Robirds, most valuable, Bos, leadership, Clarke, most improved, and Minkler, most inspirational. . ' A ' ABOVE: Honorable mention shortstop Dave iff 4- W, Candello, TOP: First team All-City Doug I Q L Clarke led the team at the late and set a P school record of 26 walks. LEFT: Firing smoke, . .,.,, , ..., , M C V I . 1 ' ' I yi, senior Matt Robirds, earned first team All- City honors, enroute to an 83 strike-out .v.af5,,4 'V,. .. wixgg .W . ,yyygy . , , ,syiifm ,V y5,,g3:.Q1 league play record. VARSITY BASEBALL 95 V'ARASl-l-Y BASEBALL 'SCOREBOARD HZLEVELAND A ' OPFONENT 'M 55 g 1. ' A Grant Q 3 'V ' Wilson 2 ff 'K , 3 ,,s-:,+ ' 7-Befignn 12 ' . Franklin? to 1 5 A - .A ' Qjleffersonr 1 0 1 17 lwashingtonyfwlonroei 1 10 :l ' H, Marshall ,A 8 . A 1 V- '- ' 'Rooseveltrii ' 1 10 41x g ryladisog: 1 11 'l9fflss61iflT1. 1 2 5 A 3 1 , ,6 ' Bibsfzn iii'::gj2 A 5 'r Y I Frankllft fA ' 1 3 ' V' jefferson- -, V 2 I 9 j ' Wa5hingtdh!Moinroe 0 1 ,S 'N ' Q V Q A' Marshall 10 1 6 V ' 1 liiiilison 1 9 1 , ,lincoln 5 League record: 16 wins,N3,,l6ssesF Q AV,V, 1 ,L1AVf, M1,4iSffATE TOURNEY '5 'T ' Pendleton ' - 3 2 A Corvallis 5' 'in eight innings 'lvl , par r I li, fif V lr. ...i 'sn , sq ' Ta. .NR 96 VARSITY BASEBALL ABOVE: Sliding into third base, senior Doug Clarke beats the tag. TOP: Teammates con- gratulate winning pitcher Matt Robirds lcen- terl after the Pendleton game victory in the State play-offs. RIGHT: Making contact, junior Matt Clemo lays down a bunt to advance a teammate. -in f-'fa r ,A X ff X'xXN ' V TV T. 'Pr Zim 'jf v .,, V! V-. ,. I, , ...Nz , .,6ggf,,ga . nn , T ,LLV V ,K V ,ff V : . ,, ,V T if 1' ,ffvVV ,,M lx-px' . ,V , Z ' V, , , ., ffi1M.y , ' , .,-' ' Q , if'-J' j-Hg, , ,.V.!Vl,r V V ,V ' V,fQ,,?,V-'vi - ,L , k,, V:, if V V lsrs ff .A T if r,,, ,t e,sl , f at ,, , ' ' T A J ,kVL, A i2QfsLii ,,L. - A , -F' f - M , V V.VV M, ,V - f Q ' . H : , 1 Q ff' .f ff .ay -' ..,-' -'f, f ' , eg 12 , I ,f . H I ,f hA f. , . will f f-'A fi- --.f , f I ., f,-Wff I , : ,,k' l l 2' 'V gf ', .--k '-,Vigg P f ' T , ,. ' , T .,,,' 5 -- A 'K . A , If Wm ,M f : at tfll lill ' A if ,:,ll: is A ' T ' A Q T A 5- f VKV. ',, 'kf lllifli 'K-'. H F if f V 'm,' w - ' ' Aww ' IQ 1 In V V AV V V V in .. ,I y V. V ' in V,,V , A . ., , Vwgfipfl-ff ' .ff .V -' N A , Wil V f T A 4., , ,,,f,:,,,,,...M. , , V,,. V. A A 4 -we +- ,,., , ffm. .T f f, ,ff M , ' J, r V , VV V , L,,. . V - W ,1 Mk' fi: n aw, my H ft ABOVE: Batting .339, first baseman jim Spe- ciale stretches so the throw beats the runner to the bag. TOP RIGHT: Coach jerry Gatto offers strategy to his ball club. TOP LEFT: First team All-City centerfielder Scott Bos eyes the pitch. LEFT: Called by his coach a vital bat- ter, Kris Ormseth, honorable mention right fielder, raps a hit during a home game at Powell Park. VARSITY BASEBALL 97 'STRONG' DEFENSE, OFFENSE LEAD JVS TO FIVE VICTORIES oasting a strong defense and a productive of- fense, the junior Varsity baseball squad showed ' ' great improvement by winning five out of their last six league games, compiling a 5 win, 4 loss record. l would say beating City champion Madison, 6-3, would be the major highlight of the IV season, com- mented coach Bob Freeman, who is retiring after 22 coaching years at Cleveland. The main reason for my retirement is due to the weather conditions. It's very hard to keep a team motivated when you only play a couple of times a month, he said. The JV players showed impressive attitudes after losing a close one to Benson, 9-8. That game could have been the turning point in our season but we didn't get down, and we started playing better togeth- er after that loss, Freeman said. Credited by their coach for leading the IV squad offensively were sophomores Alan Sarmiento, pitcher and first baseman l.467i, third baseman, Ron Wylder 1.42915 catcher, Scott Smith 1.40775 and junior second baseman lim Purcella l.382i. ABOVE: Taking an inside pitch for a ball, sophomore Derek Westfall holds up his swing. TOP: Preparing to throw the ball past the batter, junior pitcher Tom Elich throws a strike. RIGHT: Receiving the throw from his catcher, junior second baseman lim Purcella prepares to tag his sliding opponent. 98 JV BASEBALL .,f X- A, N51 if M . ,,,, , sf, e ,I .n I F 6.gA,.X ffl N.-v'L ,, si f + 'Q ff nt' .,,,w,, Mst were lil W I? 'NN 5 W , 4 4, A fi N ffl M A l lf, I Q 5. .. Y..-i i - 'ua' W '3: IV BASEBALL SCOREBOARD CLEVELAND OPPONENT 'l3 Wilson 0 4 Franklin 1 9 Benson 8 1 jefferson 9 6 Marshall 0 1 WashingtonfMonroe 24 0 jefferson 16 0 Roosevelt 15 3 ' Madison 6 League record: 5 wins, 4 losses Xb F K f ,--,,, i ' V, , ff f A fs-Aff, J ' - ,Vt z, gg f, 'a,f,L f i lly, ,. ppt QW: 'W ' is, . ' efw' 4wx,g9' rw ' gil ' A -fxj -5 , . . Mgi37i'W' f5f1i5f2:ffa1,:1lf21:ifT'r1'v'+,a,,v1,5:vg::z', - - cf,kr?f5,.6' f fkillfrfy' it,Z-':q,i:9'p5k:1--,, A 1 av. f-it -1 ABOVE: IV BASEBALL: Front row! Ron Wylder, Todd Harding, Matt Jacoby, Tom Elich, Chris Emerson. Middle row: Eric Blake, Chad Toops, Larry Plant, Derek Westfall. Back row: Alan Sarmiento, lim Purcella, Tom Bru- gato, Scott Smith, john Deppa. TOP: Sopho- more pitcher john Deppa watches his curve ball drop in for a strike. TOP LEFT: Ripping a shot to left field, sophomore Todd Harding shows perfect form. JV BASEBALL 99 I 1 FRESHIVIAN BASEBALL TEAM UPHOLDS WINNING TRADITION l nding their Freshman baseball season with a win-loss record of 6-3, coach Don Nelson relat- ed, We haven't had a losing season for the last five years, and these ballplayers did a fine job of up- holding this winning tradition. Rain played a major part in Frosh baseball, but fortu- nately, the rain didn't damper the players attitudes, Nelson said. We had a hard working and dedicated team that showed up for every practice. Our best game was against the undefeated team from Madison. It was the last game of the season and we won, 3-1. The kids were really fired up for the game and played very well on both offense and defense. It was the most complete game of the season, compli- mented Nelson. Rather than citing outstanding players, Nelson pre- ferred to credit the entire squad for its solid perfor- mance all season. ln each game, there seemed to be a different group of athletes who played exceptionally well and pulled us through, he recalled. No team awards were presented. 100 FRESI-IMAN BASEBALL A , , i : , 1f Wff450n0 H --fff- ' f--.,- 2 -ff-,wi-i-x,.s,v'q.-Yu. W-X 0 Vi ' l Q 0 UnC0 1 i 0 Marshall 2 ,, '.,,. b . jackson 2 0 5 3 ,. . League record: 5 WI ns Ingsses FRESHMAN BASEBALL 101 102 WINTERXSPRING RALLIES ABOVE: IV BASKETBALL RALLY: Heidi Clan- ton, Shawn Gerding, Nicole Yoakum, NHDCY Sakamoto, Ann Chrisman. TOP: VARSITY BASKETBALL RALLY: Nannette Blakely, Cathy Ellsworth, Monique Yoakum, Lisa Langston, Carmina Betancourt. RIGHT: FROSH BAS- KETBALL RALLY: Front row: Betsy Stoinoff, Danielle Yoakum. Back row: loanne Bayless, Angela Duncan, Collette Smith, Gina Garvin. va,,..,...-fa-v-'ft ' W ,,,,.a- ' 115,55 ONE DROPS VARSITY RALLYg BAT GIRL SHOWS DEDICATION 3 1 lthough the Varsity basketball rally membership suffered the loss of one girl for ' ' ' personal reasons, there were no problems created which we could not work out, explained rally member Monique Yoakum, senior. We had lots of fresh ideas that led to many new rallies. Members of the Varsity basketball rally squad besides Yoakum included Carmina Betancourt, Nannette Blakely, Cathy Ellsworth and Lisa Langston. The girls had many outside activities, but they managed to do a good job, related adviser Mrs. loan Trapp. junior Varsity basketball rally girls voted by the Freshman, Sophomore and junior classes were Ann Chrisman, Heidi Clanton, Shawn Gerding, Nancy Sakamoto, julie Skoch, and junior Nicole Yoakum. Freshmen chose joanne Bayless, Angela Duncan, Gina Garvin, Collette Smith, Betsy Stoinoff and Danielle Yoakum to cheer on its Erosh basketball team. Providing support for the Varsity baseball team was bat girl Margaret Smyth, junior, who was praised for her unusual amount of enthusiasm by Varsity baseball coach jerry Gatto. She provided added spectator interest and was a welcome asset to our total baseball program, related the coach who began the tradition of bat girls seven years ago. ABOVE: Cathy Ellsworth, Varsity basketball. TOP: Nannette Blakely, Varsity basketball. ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity baseball batgirl Marga- ret Smyth. WINTERXSPRING RALLIES 103 TRACK SENDS ONE TO STATE, EIGHT VARSITY ON TO CITY 0 ending freshman Cornelia Becker to State in - two events and eight to City wrapped up the season for the Varsity track teams. The boys compiled a 5 win-4 loss record and the girls, a 3 win-4 loss record. Becker journeyed to the State meet and ran her personal best time in the 1500 meters to place 10th. She tied her personal best mark in the 3000 meter competition, but did not place. Cornelia went for the experience more than anything else, and we were real- ly pleased to have her represent us, praised head coach Cole Gardiner. Her sister Linda, a senior, could not run track late in the season due to a stress fracture of her foot. At City, Becker took second in the 1500 and 3000: sophomore Glenn Anderson, third in the pole vault, junior Phil Richardson, fourth in the triple jump, with a jump of 42'6 , a new school record: senior Alex Ma- cLean, fourth in the shot put and discus, junior Teresa Tyler, third in the shot and discus: junior lim Lloyd, fourth in the 100 meter dash: and the boys' mile relay lLloyd, seniors Gregg Ruff, Scott Gill, and MacLean! took sixth. MJ Royal C awards went to MacLean and senior Laura it Ellis: Ed Warren to Gill: most inspirational to junior if Nicole' Yoakumg Run Over the Bear to senior Patty Moyer and Super Frosh to Lynn Donnelly. 3 4. .ff 1 -I . I - ,nn ABOVE: Showing the determination needed to qualify for City competition, junior Teresa Tyler heaves the javelin. TOP: Senior Kelly Walters just misses clearing the high bar. RIGHT: Head track coach Cole Gardiner helps set up the hurdles. 104 VARSITY TRACK BELOW: VARSITY, jV, FROSH TRACK: Front row: Laura Ellis, Patty Moyer, Nicole' Yoakum, Charmaine johnson, Linda Becker, Lynn Don- nelly, Kelly Walters, Cornelia Becker, Cindy Ceccanti, Sheila Fox, Angela Duncan, Carlyn Leers, joanne Bayless, Lynn Murray. Second row: Theresa Auld, Kathy Luengo, Chantay Sloan, Tina Tally, Rinda O'dell, Teresa Tyler, Roxanne O'dell, Kathy Carlson, Merriann Rawlings, Darcy Dryden, jenni Guimary, Ann DiNucci, Dave Roberts, Randy Choy. Third row: Derek Gannon, Toni Kerns, Rich Hen- dron, Herb Wagner, Helen Wong, janice Kes- singer, Dave Hulett, Chris Loew, Brian Dibb- lee, Scott MacLean, Kevin Minor, Yin Ling Hwee. Fourth row: Marvin Hill, Phil Richard- son, Mike Say, Chris Carter, john Clayton, Eric Kekel, Scott Gill, jim Brown, Glen Anderson, Matt jones, Evan Williams, Matt Kuppen- bender, Matthew Gibbs. Back row: Rob Young, Gregg Ruff, Brian McDonough, Stan- ley Stokes, Scott johnson, jim Lloyd, Alex Ma- cLean, Colin MacLean, Matt Weiss, Van Mes- play, Chuck Retondo, Dean Harvey, Tim Bar- row. TOP: In the 100 yard dash, junior jim Lloyd lthird from rightj explodes out of the blocks early. FAR LEFT: Discussing the compe- tition, freshman judy Oringdulph and senior Kelly Walters prepare for the high jump. LEFT: Sprinter Marvin Hill, senior. VARSITY TRACK 105 Y X Y Cr m 5 .R ' Ffh, 2? sz- Q R N QR ,, ,P cnc .. ,.,. 13 , 29 i if 3 X, 5' th Q 9 Q 3 X N af Yak. in is Qb M Q lm X Q 2- f -Q42 .ge : : x F53F'k! '-' , Ma , 2 ' ,1.,, K it QL? A : k g ww 1-,:Q . qf t i . 1? Q -5 , I if . 1 . bw, R X X N .1 f K'-s N W 5 X' 4 x a 1. 3: ,H 5 Eb? A S 5 8 K ' CIR Q wi Ifl' . .L ,,2f4:iff ..mfi 55,5 gg ,,x. el - W,.,W - K K , L -1 . Ip, f f.-Q K. S .,T.,,, 14 ,- ., M -ff rs 45.5. ,T.- 1 .M 61 'A Q 'fF-A-vw A ,xy jr' . V Q 1- .. YP x 3' -Jggafz .s' ..1 .fr 'AM . if N. S ,359 3 ' AQ t b5 f7 1fpi4 il QQ T . , f, Nw m 9' Q if I r J' . .. .wa ng 65' on IX M44 106 VARSITY' TRACK W . ul ft' A, Tuff TBM yy 4-wt-mm it , . 'v-0 -I- '? 1 ' 7'7' ff, 4-iff la--'ls ABOVE: junior jim Lloyd prepares his blocks before the race. TOP RIGHT: Helping set the blocks for the 440 relay, senior Gregg Ruff assists during a home meet. TOP LEFT: Ready to release the discus, senior Alex MacLean finished fourth in City in both the discus and shot put. LEFT: Only track member to qualify for State, freshman Cornelia Becker set her personal best time in the 1500 meter race and equalled her previous best in the 3000 meter run. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: 440 relay runner Chantay Sloan awaits the starting signal, FAR LEFT: State qualifier fresh'man Cornelia Becker prepares herself for 1500 and 3000 meter competition. LEFT: junior Phillip Richardson displays the form which qualifies him for City in the triple jump. VARSITY TRACK A107 lll I' Ili N t K K I ll 108 VARSITY TRACK S3 ABOVE: So homore Dave Hulett tfar right! and senior ghuck Retondo tfar leftl catch the lead early in the high hurdles. ABOVE MID- DLE: Preparing for the start of their race, freshmen Cornelia Becker tthird from leftl and Judy Oringdulph lfar right! wait for the starter's gun. TOP LEFT: Pushing for extra dis- tance, senior Kathy Carlson throws the jave- lin. TOP RIGHT: Unidentified pole vaulter soars over the bar in late afternoon competi- tion. RIGHT: 440 relay team member Gre g Ruff passes the baton to senior Marvin Hili , is .W-s 'Wa 5 N LEFL.-.R 7? ff' -of 4.1: , 4 1 9 we Q r X' , 4 4' ss. 1 K A Q X X es.lmi:4rsie- as if E, 13'-'L gi. 'ge ,, Q . . 1,3:, Q2 ,1 'V - , Ay! , A : ,.l,l'h'ii1S- 'lib . ABOVE: junior Matt Weiss readies himself to heave the shot put. TOP: Senior Chuck Re- tondo flies over the high hurdles, well ahead of his opponents. LEFT: Pausing in front of the starting blocks before the race, Scott Gill pre- pares for the 440 relay. VARSITY TRACK 109 440 RELAY FIRST IN CITYg LACK OF NUMBERS HURT ur record is not a good indication of the talent E E on this team, it was just a question of numbers, ' ' reflected Mr. Cole Gardiner, Frosh track coach. We didn't have enough kids to enter every event, but the ones we were in, we captured firsts and seconds. lt was the others, which the opposing team would sweep, that killed us. The Freshmen boys team ended the season with a 2 win, 3 loss record and a fine showing at the City meet. Yong Song was a member of the 440 yard relay team, which placed first, and he also crossed the tape for a second place ribbon in the 70 yard high hurdles. Kevin Minor grabbed a fourth place in the intermedi- ate hurdles, in addition to running on the winning relay team. Song and Minor finished in a tie for the outstanding freshman award, the only award given to Frosh com- petitors. I think that Kevin, Yong and Andy Gillcrist will be competing some at the Varsity level next year as sophomores, praised the coach. He also cited his dis- tance runners, Randy Choy, George Choy, George Chin and Yin Nyan Hwee for their hard work and great improvements throughout the season. We want to have a good year next spring. Our main problem will be recruiting, but l feel the incoming Freshman class will be larger than this year's, conclud- ed Gardiner. ABOVE: Grimacing from the effort, Matt Gibbs strains to clear the high jump bar. TOP: Bob Moyer stands ready for the start of his 440 yard race. RIGHT: During a dual meet, Peter Bellerby puts the shot en route to a first place. 110 FROSH TRACK t .C i F139 us.. 54. isti f . , - ,an Lajfw. V Af ..'f Q32 is 1 Q' Rx FROSH TRTACK SCQBEBQARD CLEVELANDAQ 'A 'fffOPyPONENT 78 Benson' 43 32M Franklin 81M 26 Madison 99 429 Wilson 90 90 1 Marshall 13 League record:'2 wins, 3 losses 9 N ABOVE: Andy Gillcrist passes the baton to Ke- vin Minor in a 440 yard relay. TOP: Agony of winning is evident in the face of Kevin Minor as he takes the tape in the 220 yard dash. LEFT: Eyeing the finish line, Andy Gillcrist strains for a victory. FROSH TRACK 111 LOCKE ADVANCES TO STATEg COACH PLEASED WITH GIRLS inishing tied for third in East division, and send- ing senior Bruce Locke to State competition highlighted the boys' Varsity tennis season while the girls team earned what coach Sue Sandstrom called good potential for the future. Although Locke did not place in State, he compiled a 14-3 record and was praised by coach Dave jeans as a really good player of great caliber. For the third time, he won his team's outstanding player award. junior Mike Freeman was voted most improved. Girls coach Sandstrom explained, We had a very young team. But if they keep working hard, we have a good chance at State next season. The girls finished with a 4 win, 2 loss record. Voted outstanding players by their teammates were junior Leslie Tarr and sophomore Barb Benjamin. Most improved were senior Sarah Harding, junior Car- ol MacLaren and freshman julie Exleyp most inspiration- al were junior Lynn Oka and sophomore Becci Blinco. ABOVE: VARSITY TENNIS: Front row: Win- ston Moy, Mike Freeman, lim Nielson, David Garvin, Maury Mudrick. Middle row: Rich Galat, Wayne Ha, Tod Finley, Wayne Varner. Back row: Robert Burnett, Tom Gustafson, George Stavrakis. TOP: Sophomore David Garvin, who teamed with Tom Gustafson in doubles play, perfects his backhand. RIGHT: Senior Bruce Locke practices for State com- petition onthe Benson courts where the State meet is held each year. 4. '7 1.7.- 424 ABOVE: VARSITY TENNIS: Front row: Laura Guisti. Middle row: Barbara Benjamin, julie Exley, Lynn Oka, Lori Hammon. Back row: Carol MacLaren, Leslie Frewing, Laurie Sam- mis, Becci Blinco, Leslie Tarr. TOP LEFT: First year girls tennis coach Susan Sandstrom. LEFT: junior Leslie Tarr volleys with an opponent, practicing before a match. VARSITY TENNIS 113 FUNDAMENTALS HURT TEAM, BUT IMPROVEMENTS PRAISED F fter a slow start, the Varsity softball team, which lacked experience with only four returning ' ' ' Varsity players, according to their coaches, pulled out four wins during the regular season Portland interscholastic League East division play. Poor fundamentals plagued us in the early going, both in batting and base running. As the season pro- gressed, so did our record. We won four out of the last seven games we played. Our pitching came on, too, and we became a much more aggressive team as a whole, agreed co-coaches lean Frost and Terry Gerber. Voted second team All-City awards were senior Ann Kleffner, pitcher and shortstop, and sophomore Ronda Recknor, pitcher. Sophomore Sarah Frost, catcher, and senior Diana Peterson, outfield, were honorable men- tions. Post season awards went to Kleffner, most valuable, Frost, most improved, and senior Cathy Ellsworth, most inspirational. 4332 1 if-f.,:..i'H W 'tim 114 VARSITY SOFTBALL Agp ai? , 1 pigaggis M f 'f '. T' 4, 1 - sr .' : A 'ls' . 1' M: ' ur it fi wr Q an I P - iff' 3 ' cami if M a, 1..- ABOVE: Senior Ann Kleffner delivers a pitch to her opponent during a home game at Westmoreland Park. TOP: Waiting for the re lay, catcher Ann Kleffner attempts to scoop low throw from the outfield so she can tag her opponent. 'I V, l 'ly x ,W Ei T 'VA' ' Q. W5 , .M .,. U .. va-ns..-uw E FPONENT 31 . ' 17 i ffimklin 12 f Mfarshall 17 Wilson A 12 . 4 slif 4 ' l o Madison k 13 27 'Adams 5 5 4 Roosevelt 9 19 jefferson 9 15 Washingtonflvlonroe 4 6 , Lincoln 26 14 l jackson 10 3 Grant 29 League record: 4 wins, 8 losses ng ll lil ii IQQ li li1 11 IHWEQ ll IQQ la Ili -1 ,iQ xA , 37' ABOVEI VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front row: Bruce Williams, manager. Middle row: Denise Carroll, Monique Yoakum, Cathy Ellsworth, Ann Kleffner, Anne Norville, Diane Peterson. Back row: coach Terry Gerber, Sarah Frost, Sara Clarke, Danielle Yoakum, Cindy Elsholz. TOP RIGHT: After fielding a ground ball, sophomore Sara Clarke throws the batter out at first base. TOP LEFT: Winding up for her delivery, sophomore Ronda Recknor hurls a pitch. LEFT: Shouting instructions, coaches lean Frost and Terry Gerber encourage the defense. ' 'T it ATL VARSITY SOFTBALL 115 IV L SCOREBOARQ, CLEVELANDJ OPPONENT 2 , Marshall S42 3 Madison 18 5 pg 1 ,ff Roosevelt 33 6 WashingtonfMonroe 112 16 T jefferson 18 9 A ,Wilson 14 19 jackson 17 13 Lincoln 11 5 Grant 19 League record: 2 wins, 7 losses 116 JV SOFTBALL 1, if, ABOVE: Up to bat, sophomore Kristie Askew awaits the pitch. TOP: IV SOFTBALL: Front row: Patty Lewis, Lori Fitzpatrick, Kim Em- mons, Marcia Colley, Kristie Askew. Back row: Coach lim Engles, Sr., Becky Swint, loanna Barberis, Susan Douglass, Cindy Elsholz, Kim Seal, Magda Hover, RIGHT: Showing determi- nation, sophomore Kim Seal anticipates an upcoming pitch as her teammates cheer her on. contests. DESPITE A FEW SETBACKS, TEAM EFFORT KEY TO WINS Z Z or the first time ever, School District No. 1 ' allowed a junior Varsity softball league and, despite a slow start, Cleveland won two JV We had no real superstars, team effort was the key to our wins against jackson and Lincoln, commented coach jim Engles Sr. about his team's fifth place finish. The Tribe defeated Lincoln, 13-11, and even after giving up four players to the Varsity team, they were able to beat jackson, 19-17. We had many setbacks at the beginning of the season, but we came a long way, explained Engles. Finding a catcher was a big problem, but sophomore Becky Swint volunteered and filled in brilliantly, praised Engles. Recipients of the post- season awards, voted on by the players, were sophomores Susan Douglass, most valuable player, Kristie Askew, most improved, and Swint, most inspirational. ABOVE: Coach lim Engles Sr. instructs his players on which bat to use. TOP: Beginning her windmill wind-up, sophomore loanna Barberis hopes for a strike. RIGHT: Meeting the ball squarely, sophomore Becky Swint knocks one into the outfield. JV SOFTBALL 117 vARs1rY ooir SCOREBOARD BOYS CLEVELAND ' A 'Y OPPONENT 204 Madison 224 137 is Franklin 228 202 L A L Roosevelt 260 Adams 265 208 Lincoln 235 - ' '-Washingtonflvibnroe I ,257 198 A jefferson 272 , . Marshall 262 1962 L 'Jackson 230 193 Grant f 289 210 Benson 208 . , Wilson 208 League record: 10 wins, 2 losses GIRLS 2 Jackson 10 4 Marshall 8 2 Grant , 10 2 Adams ' ' 6 0 Franklin 12 2 Roosevelt 10 0 Lincoln 12 6 Washington!Monroe 6 0 Wilson 12 6 ' , Madison 4 i r 'Madison 4 League record: 2 wins, 8 losses, 1 tie .-.., I 3 ff wX 'l liamraivwfam ' t 'haf 118 VARSITY GOLF l- ,, 4,-... as ,ffggf jig! 2. ABOVE: Senior Pat O'Neal, winner of the an- nual pre-season Cleveland Open, watches the ball sail down the fairway. TOP: VARSITY GOLF: Front row: Peter Norville, Doug Diehl, David Manougian, Amelia Krieger, Debbie Wensel, Yoko Mizusaki. Back row: jerry Pete, lim Brown, Robin Maxwell, Susan Lambert. CIRCLE: Team captain, senior Dave Manou- gian, maintains eye contact as he hits his drive. x if n excellent season was coach Stan McLaughlin's appraisal of the boys golf team, ' ' ' who finished first in the District tournament and went on to take eighth at State. The girls finished with a 2 win, 8 loss, 1 tie record. Due to their 10 win record, the boys also earned the prestigous honor of being invited to play in the Saxon lnvitational at Salem where the squad placed sixth. Outstanding senior players included Pat O'Neal, winner of the pre-season Cleveland Open, and jim Brown, winner of the Harry Keats trophy as most valuable. Returning lettermen include sophomores Doug Diehl and Peter Norville. l am particularly pleased to have them coming back, we hope to have another successful season next year, said McLaughlin. Highlight of the girls' season was winning our last two matches against Madison, commented coach Mr. Gary Crook. We were a young and inexperienced team, but luckily everyone is returning next year, concluded Crook. Voted outstanding golfer was junior Susan Lambert, most improved were sophomore Debbie Wensel and freshman Robin Maxwell. .fy fd 2' Q-,Af-S we .1214 ' 'Q---4.n.f' 4s? h'... -,N-f A C - ,.., ' ' A --v-ffwf.Jv'+ Anim- '.. vt-S5 ,' --,JS Wtlwmwf, N , M 1 ,lZ t:affw-'- ' 7, Z- 'D ., A ff gf-'Wt -4' ---.-wx. 'MS' ' ,,+,'Af'.t' , , ,V ff, :gif if ' ', ,' .Em,12, gp.-7'-A 'M S, M 3.3451 N , M' t ' - f.: 'zv1v,,. .v-,Q .. M '. V ,-jf an 'T ,Q ff., I Q:if.f'f'-,,, X, , 'f ,D ff v , ,L A X' 'OU... f.f..- f'L x'vf-f '2 . - ff' .Qs-xt-f - -A , 1I ':V' A ' ,: 'lf-W A V, - 4.5 ,. ,. .ff x- V' W, guy ,V V W . T ,V ...M f- - , ,I ft 'A f . ' ,, . ,1 ' ' -sl . ' ' ' H ,t,, ., , nf... .. N 2 btw,-Mg ,, A. l 7. ,-Q, , ,, , ' ,-.,1,xL,x -A-lsk ,:,-4i.z: 1 f 'V' -N t- '.4 g. K f' . f.--wot.,-,4,,.1fA- v'5f...,.:..,,,g,Qp.upg1l'J:,, . Wgx.. r .'j ., fcyhft -. .2 4 'ig-Ax 'i1b5,,,,JL1. f 'giv 5 XY. 3--4 A ' 7-1-4' ,A . tf?'lu 'Q 'rl' 'W ' .f 1'5'f' 'T - 3? L- ,r , 2 Q. Y 1 ... '+L'fi'IN '2t?2.i 'g,RfQ3L,'x.f,'C+'3Lff+n . I , ,,4,.', ,- 4 Q-,fawmxvr 'Y -n ,V f H ,, -A-,.,4,f.' Yma law, - .. .x...,L-,,,,M1 ' '- - . , sg.,.- . fi- lf . A f, H,.'i?m, ug-4 fi A gf. fy . X-V. ' 'X ' f ' ' ,W-ff ' f wc .:f':gvw1,,m-ff -H-.l'A3W--vw. 1 - ' X, H. ' H ' ABOVE: Winner of the Harry Keats, most valuable award, lim Brown prepares to fire his drive 300 yards. TOP: jerry Pete, senior, dem- onstrates the proper follow through. LEFT: ju- nior Susan Lambert hits one of her irons. VARSITY GOLF 119 Q4 .7 120 E DONKEY B-BALL A FAILUREQ BANQUET AT SHERATON INN i eaturing Seniors versus Faculty, the seventh annual donkey basketball game was hampered by a poor turnout. Each year Quill and Scroll takes on the responsibility of helping raise money for the TOMAHAWK and LEGEND staffs. LEGEND held a variety of fund raising events, including selling stationery and a bake sale. Quill and Scroll member and LEGEND business manager Judy Ha related, Donkey basketball was unsuccessful so we had to compensate for the loss of funds by having more fund raising activities. Quill and Scroll also sponsored the annual journalism banquet, held at the Sheraton Inn in mid- April. Honoring the 1978-79 and 1979-80 staffs, the banquet featured the announcement of positions for the 1979-80 staff, recognition of editors and special awards. To become a member of Quill and Scroll juniors and seniors must be in the top third of their class, have served a year on either TOMAHAWK or LEGEND, and be recommended by the adviser. -1' ,ftt ABOVE: Donkeys appear more relaxed than the riders. ABOVE LEFT: Senior Donald Harris fastens his chin strap and hopes for the best. LEFT: Mr. Terry Williams, physical education teachers sinks one from the top of the key. QUILL AND SCROLL 121 SLIDE SHOW OF CLEVELAND HIGHLIGHTS NHS INDUCTION 13 5 into the Cleveland chapter of the National Hon- ' - or Society in early February after Portland s jan- uary ice storm had postponed the ceremony. Our induction was a highlight. Mr. Harold Traut- man, science teacher, gave a slide presentation of Cleveland that was delightful,' related Mrs. jean Heintz, adviser. Five seniors were commended for their outstanding performance on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test: Kathy Carlson, Doug Clarke, jeani Guimary, Kris Ormseth and Gretchen Spence. The annual exam is taken in the fall of the junior year. Our goal was to be more than just a club with a picture in the yearbook. We helped with Project Sec- ond Wind, a food drive for the needy, and got involved in other community projects, revealed Gary Roberts, president. Requirements for membership in the honor society include a 3.5 grade point average, approval by a vice principal, and a letter indicating types of services ren- dered to the community. Membership varies from class to class, and this was a good-sized group, said Heintz of the 39 inductees. 3- 3 hirty nine seniors and juniors were inducted I 9 Scott Linda Debra Carla Kathy Banford Becker Beckwith Burnside Carlson .-' 'il Doug Marylin isa Yolanda Laura Clarke Colley Cowling Dransfeldt is 122 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY S--.J -AJ Maureen ue eani Tom Teresa ludy Chris Flaherty Gerritsen Guimary Gustafson Gugel Ha Haugen :J f--1' Colleen johnson fn fr ,. I Y' 'WX Teresa Lottie Kurth Layman OPPOSITE PAGE: Senior Gary Roberts, presi- dent, speaks at the induction ceremony in the library. THIS PAGE: LEFT: NHS IUNIORSC Front row: Laurie Robertson, Lynn Oka, Croz- dana Fundak. Middle row: Nicole' Yoakum, Sue Lambert, Lisa Nelson, Kelly Meshke, Ann Ulrich, Lori lensen. Back row: David Case, Mike Sager, Brad McMurchie, Rick Bayless. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 123 Cathy Ada Leaverton Lee Van Dan Mesplay Moe Merriann lane Rawlings Reich 124 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY iq ' m 'f ff 4 .,. is i fix: .4 ,QE 1 .X Q vm is MQ! 'XI' L Ms. sl ,....y ssh - T Neil Peggy David Tamy Lee MacMillan Manougian Matocha C7 Debra David Kris Carol Moorman Nakata Ormseth Pucik '-'37 Lori Gary Laura Sue Reynolds Roberts Sakaguchi Schleich Gretchen Kris Carmen Amy Spence Tomlin Tseng Wilson Qs 'R' f . 'B' Mm? 515'-M y-,.-f 'Ph- Z' ,f ,,-W 5' .f -5 vw P 9' Kok Leong Monique Wong Yoakum OPPOSITE PAGE: NHS IUNIORS: Front row: Diane Brewer, Bob Harney. Back Row: john Turville, David Litt. THIS PAGE: LEFT: Front row: Wayne Ha, Amy Gibbs, David Minkler. Middle Row: Lolita Ritmanis, Kim Morris. Back Row: Colin MacLean, Scott Benjfarmn ,wr J I Scott johnson. I-1-'H' I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 125 fn X ,, f 126 THESPIANS 19 ' 'fbvvauvf ABOVE: lunior Steve Schweitz contacts his agent for acting tips. TOP RIGHT: junior Dar- ryl Wacker mentally and physically prepares himself for his role in Arsenic and Old Lace. RIGHT: Sophomores Christine Aebi lBe-atricel and Cynthia Wiest lTilliel practice their roles as mother and daughter in The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon-Mark golds , the spring play. NEW DRAMA GROUP DEVELOPS TO WORK ON IMPROVISATION ncognito , a project of Thespians, a national - drama honorary, consisted of seven members of the drama department. Membership was based primarily on motivation along with an audition. The members worked mainly out of class, and did a lot of experimentation with exercises and technique, related Mrs. Bev Stocking, adviser and drama instructor. We all worked well together and didn't seem to have the usual power problems, related Lorette van Broekhuizen, Incognito member. Masque and Dagger consisted of 20 members, most of whom were freshmen. Interest is the only requirement for this drama club, related Dennis Hipes, Masque and Dagger member. Combined efforts of Thespians and Masque and Dagger resulted in three plays at CHS this year. Those featured included Arsenic and Old Lace, The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon- Marigolds, and Rowdy Kate . After Man-in-the- Moon-Marigolds, the art and foreign language departments combined to produce an art and cultural fair entitled Images ABOVE: junior Lorette VanBroekhuizen does an experiment with mime for her part in Phantasmagoria, the variety evening in Oc- tober. TOP: Freshman Kevin Muir rehearses a scene from the fall drama production, Arse- nic and Old Lace. MASQUE AND DAGGER 127 -.L BSU PRESENTS STAGE PLAYg RED CROSS AIDS COMMUNITY 3 9 3 lack Student Union QBSUJ enjoyed a successful year, commented adviser Ms. Chris Poole, li- ' ' rarian. Activities focused on money-making projects like selling punch at Phantasmagoria , and holding a dance in january, which featured lim Friday, radio station KBOO disc jockey. ln May, the play, Rai- sin ln The Sun was sponsored as another fund raising event. All monies went towards the BSU scholarship fund. With our nine person membership, everything went smoothly. We had a better understanding of how to accomplish our goals, commented president Mark Tellis. Red Cross is basically a club where students can get a better perspective about ways to help their commu- nity, related club adviser, Mrs. joan Risberg. The club elected no officers. Activities included a cake walk at Phantasmagoria , blood drives in December and Feb- ruary and volunteering at the Red Cross Center during the ice storm in january, which paralyzed the city. Red Cross is a worthwhile club. We can reach out and help individuals, who have problems helping themselves, related junior Carol Vann. F?-, ABOVE: BSU CLUB: Front row: Nannette Bla- kely, Mark Tellis, Karrie Snider, Kennetha West. Middle row: Teresa Tyler, Charmaine johnson. Back row: Stanley Stokes, Ms. Chris Poole, adviser, Chantay Sloan, Kenneth West, Lisa Blakely. TOP: Mama tSharon Clary Smithl confronts Bennetha lVicki Andersonj, her daughter, about using the Lord's name in vain during a scene from Raisin in the Sun , spon- sored by Black Student Union. Ruth lNan- nette Blakelyj looks on. RIGHT: Practicing for the play, Raisin in the Sun , in May, are Marvin Houston, Sonny Phillips and Nannette Blakely. 128 BLACK STUDENT UNION 4 V 5, A-If 'f rises? fwfr ,fuk Q' K, . N 7' iW....c, . a QE' pw Af-an ,J ' g we 1' !'s-W mb x .1 A ! Y ?w'r 1 F! X ABOVE: RED CROSS CLUB: Front row: Natalie Shilling, john Adams, Lorie Exum, Gaynor Hills. Middle row: Carol Vann, Lynn Oka, Grozdana Fundak. Back row: lanene Hawkins, Chris Tortorice, Kathy Horne, David Nakata, Scott Banford. TOP LEFT: Winning a box of cupcakes at the cakewalk at Phantasmagoria is 9 year old Geri Woods, sister of senior Gina Woods. LEFT: While donating her blood dur- ing the December blood drive, senior Lori Reynolds reacts to the needle in her arm. RED CROSS 129 X 3154 ABOVE: Freshman Leslie Frewing sells French Onion Soup in the Commons. TOP: Sopho- more Natalie Shilling and senior Carmen Tseng sell pastries at Phantasmagoria in Oc- tober. RIGHT: FRENCH CLUB: Front row: Amy Gibbs, Carmen Tseng, David Litt, Natalie Shilling, Gaynor Hills, Carla Burnside, Chris- tine Aebi, Phil Richardson. Back row: Gretch- en Spence, Kris Meshke, Raquel Aguillon, Leslie Frewing, Gina Woods, Lynn Oka. 130 FRENCH LANGUAGE CLUBS WORK HARD TO BOOST THEIR TREASURIES with many new club members Everyone was enthusiastic and was eager to participate in the fun activities, related Ms. Barbara Stavig, club adviser. juniors Adrian Molina and Ronald Saborio, Costa Ri- can exchange students, who were hosted by the club, stayed in Portland for five weeks. While activities throughout the year included a skat- ing party at Oaks Park and a Spanish movie, the high- light was selling pinatas at Phantasmagoria, a variety night in October, where the Spanish club made over 5100. French club had an active year. Club members, al- though only a few, were very helpful, expressed Mrs. Denise Enzler, club adviser. Activities included in the club's year were a dinner over Christmas vacation, on- ion soup sale, and pastries which were sold at Phantas- magoria. panish club has once again had a successful year ZXXXX XFX .K-n QI -PG- Q.: as is ABOVE: SPANISH CLUB: Front row: Teresa Loew, Ann DiNucci, Elaine Okamoto, Laura Giusti, Kim MacKenzie, Marilea Batdorf. Mid- dle row: Connie Gonzales, Debbie Mead, Kel- ly Lehl, Sharon Thannum, Sara Clarke, Emily 9 Wyss, Esperanza Aguillon, Alison Vickery. Back row: lanene Hawkins, Kelly Meshke, leani Guimary, Sandra Downey, Adrian Mo- X my lina Araya, Ronald Saborio Soto, Ben joseph, gi ' 10. Gloria Lee, Abby Roberts, Amelia Krieger, Eli- 'H zabeth Lesher, adviser Mrs Barbara Stavig. TOP: Staying in Portland for five weeks, Costa Rican exchange students, Adrian Molina and Ronald Saborio, lived with sophomores Ben joseph and Brad Woods, respectively. LEFT: Auctioneer Mark Mattson calls out bids for pinatas as Spanish club member, Alison Vick- ery, assists. SPANISH 131 FOREIGN CLUB SELL GOODS TO INCREASE THEIR FUNDS i lthough we may not have accomplished as much as we wished, we had a fun year, com- ' ' ' mented senior Frank Stewart, German club president. Activities included a dinner at the Rheinlander res- taurant and selling candy and Advent Calendars, which raised about S100 for the treasury. The money earned will be added to the American Field Service fund, which helps sponsor an exchange student. Members have been very helpful in contributing their time towards the club, commented Mrs. Laura Hook, adviser. This was a pretty good year for the Russian club, related Kevin Muir, president. The club went bowling and roller skating, and were hopeful of attending a one day Russian camp at Port- land State University in May. The club also profited from a successful bake sale at Phantasmagoria , a car- nival-like variety night in November. xv'-Hs' . , f ,,.'. 4 f . 'R ' .M,.1 :fQ,..., : 3 4 4295 K lg? M .385 132 GERMAN 4:13 fn i ABOVE: GERMAN CLUB: Front row: loanne Phillips, Ann Chrisman, Nancy Sakamoto, Gina Woods, Grozdana Fundak. Back row: Laura Sakaguchi, Kurt Grunderland, Matt Weiss, Leslie Squier, Frank Stewart. TOP: Trying to pop the balloon with a stick at Phantasmago- ria are Mr. Paul Benninghoff, vice principal and a boy from the neighborhood. LEFT: RUSSIAN CLUB: Front rovv: David Col- lins, Marilea Batdorf, Marlo Rocci. Middle row: Michelle Snyder, Michele Emert, Kevin Muir, lill Oerding. Back row: Winston Moy, Conrad Burmester, joanne Ritchie, joe Hen- drickson, Morna Willits, Lorie Exum, Linda Ritchie. BELOW: Coloring Ukranian Eastern eggs are Russian Club members Nannette Bla- kely lforegroundl, Cheryl Dowty, Heidi Clan- ton, joanne Rigutto, Kevin Muir, David Went- land. BELOW LEFT: Sophomore Bob Snedecor hopes for another strike at Kellogg Bowl where he and Russian club members enjoyed a rainy afternoon. , 'N K Q N ,, y 2,3 N J, 5-ina 9' RUSSIAN 133 'L if if x K Www ' f f 5 ,V . qui' 4 .5 ., arg,-fL, 2,,f 5 1...., a., ' f',L. , I A 'V I.-- . ..-..,. . N, Es 0 f , l ff Ml nf Q6 sin ie. I s . , ! 1 v C -6 MATMEN COMPETE FOR AAUg BCWLERS POSSIBLY DOOMED he Crazy Horse Wrestling club was designed to foster interest in international style T' - wrestling and to advance eager wrestlers to national and international levels of wrestling, said Mr. Chuck Kearney, coach. The club had three members place in State, one champion, and three qualify for the National Amateur Athletic Union KAAUJ meet. Meeting at Portland State University, the wrestlers worked out with college wrestlers. They attended three developmental meets llearning meets for students 16 years and underl, two State meets, and plan to continue summer practices. The club raised money by selling posters, which was a big success. The money went for travel and sending members to clinics. The Bowling club suffered all year long, according to its adviser, Mr. jim Engles, Sr. Participation was very poor and no officers were ever elected, he said. The club disbanded shortly after Christmas vacation. At least 30 people are needed to form a league of 10 three person teams, but only about 12 to 14 bowlers showed up for practice each Wednesday, he said. l really hope we can get more participation. If not, it seems highly probable that the bowling S program will be doomed, asserted the adviser. :X Y . Raw ,ef sf fs, ..1..A...i ABOVE: In the referee's position, senior jeff Willard f down J waits for the signal to begin the round. TOP: CRAZY HORSE WRESTLING CLUB: Front row: Larry Hanslits, Richard Nel- son. Back row: Terrence Smyth, lim Purcella, Brad Willard. LEFT: Larry Hanslits, junior, watches a teammate in competition. WRESTLING 135 ROYAL 'C' ADDS MEMBERS GROUP EXHIBITS 'APATI-IY' were contacted via an extensive mail campaign and informed that membership in the Royal C club was open to them. This boosted the club's membership to over 100 members, but with such a large club, it was difficult to meet, related Kris Orm- seth, president. Other commitments, athletic and activity, prevented the officers from doing as much as we had hoped, Ormseth said, but we did manage to accomplish some major goals. The Royal C club sponsored a very successful dance early in the year, netting 5500. Con- cerned about Cleveland's weight training program, the club purchased an Olympic freebar for the weight room and full length mirrors covering one wall of the room. We wanted to do what we could to bring the weight room's standards up to those of other Portland high schools, commented Ormseth. The Apathy club had a very good yeari' due to an abundance of apathy. After telling 80 blank member- ship cards, the club did absolutely nothing the rest of the year, which President Tod Finley said, accom- or the first year ever, all Varsity letter winners plished our goal. ABOVE: Gregg Ruff, senior, keeps building standing during quakes caused by trucks hit- ting potholes on SE Powell Blvd. TOP: Seniors Doug Clarke and Stu Almand model the male Royal C shirts they wore while serving as hosts during home Varsity basketball games. RIC-HT: Royal C officers: Kris Ormseth, president, Patty Moyer, sergeant-at-arms, Tom Gustafson, treasurer, Linda Becker, sec- retary, and Marvin Hill, sergeant-at-arms. 136 ROYAL 'C' ,al . r-, is :fam F, iff f- fx l if ,as 'vi pl ABOVE: APATHY CLUB: Front row: julie Mur- amatsu, Michelle MacDonald, Shirley York, Kim MacKenzie, Kelly Lehl, julie Skoch, Gretli Peck, Mary Sakakibara, Kim Seal, Cindy Sakakibara. Second row: Elisabeth Lesher, Amelia Krieger, Rebecca Swint, Rebecca Blinco, Lynn Oka, Susan Walters, Grozdana Fundak, Carol Vann, Ben Joseph, David Litt, john Turville, Todd Kelly, David Wentland. Third row: Emily Wyss, Christine Aebi, Gaynor Hills, Natalie Shilling, Teri Ciri, jenny Spence, Vanessa Schmid, Tod Finley, Mike Freeman, Phil Richardson, Rob Young, David Nakata, Conrad Burmester. Back row: Chris Tortorice, janine Hawkins, Tom Brugato, Glen Ander- son, Rachel Kale, Amy Gibbs, Mr. Harold Trautman, Brad Woods, Mrs. Carole Lower, Winston Moy, Derek Westfall. FAR LEFT: Brad Woods, sophomore, tries to create enthusi- asm for Cleveland's most inactive club. LEFT: Ioe Crique, sophomore, attempts to outsell his fellow Apathy Club cohort, Brad Woods. APATHY 137 -i 1 l:g,.4---1 N Q g Z L KUJJ if X 38 CON FOUR CHS VETERANS RETIREg BOWERS LEAVES VP POSITION our members of the faculty ladministrative vice principal Mrs. Helen Bowers, language Q teacher Miss Thelma Hobbs, math instructor Mr. Merton Meinicke and speech teacher Mr. Wayne Durrelll announced their retirements effective the end of the 1977-78 school year. Bowers served at Cleveland for 23V2 years, first as counselor, then as vice principal. She was a major link between the students, teachers, and administrators and was influential in much of the decision making here at Cleveland, praised Mr. Glenn Hill, principal. Hobbs taught several foreign languages lltalian, Latin, Germani and English during her 31 years with the District. Her speciality was German, commented Hill. After teaching 20 years in South Dakota, Meinicke came to Portland in 1959. Here he taught math and an occasional science course, Hill said. Durrell, who served 14 years, taught English and was the speech team adviser, Hill recalled. He will be missed as will all these fine educators. 11 ABOVE: Administrative vice principal, Miss Helen Bowers retired in january after 2316 years of service. ABOVE RIGHT: Miss Thelma Hobbs, retired foreign language instructor. TOP: Mr. Wayne Durrell, English teacher and speech team adviser. LEFT: Retired math in- structor, Mr. Merton Meinicke. RETIREES 139 CHS ABANDONS MOD SYSTEM IN FAVOR OF 8 PERIOD DAY leveland suffered the loss of a 23V2 year veteran - QE this year with the retirement of Miss Helen Bow- ' ers, administrative vice principal. There came a time when l'd rather do what I want to do instead of what someone else wants me to do, explained Bowers as the reason for her retirement. Mrs. Sandi Page was named coordinator of supervision when Bowers left in january. A major decision, made by the administration, was an- nounced in March, Cleveland will abandon the modular system and return to an eight period day. Principal Glenn Hill gave seven reasons for the need for a more struc- tured schedule , high numbers of class cuts, third highest dropout rate, increased violence, drug use, unwanted visitors, neighborhood complaints and vandalism, and the present two-mod classes do not meet the state required minimum of 130 clock hours and must be supplemented with 20 hours of independent study assignments, which Hill believes cannot be effectively monitored. Predicted enrollment for 1979-80, 1360 students tdown 955 meant a projected loss for four reachers. Hill said he expected resignations and retirements to affect the deci- sion regarding staff cuts. ,,..... f ABOVE: Dressed in her Reed College attire for Reedie Day , Mrs Connie Hedges cur riculum vice principal secretary left Cleve land in April for another position in private business. TOP: Planning strategy with his don key, Principal Glenn Hill awaits his turn to ride during the annual game between faculty and seniors. RIGHT: Devouring a banana during a basketball pep assembly Mrs Sandi Page su pervision coordinator wonders if she should loosen her tie. 140 ADMINISTRATORS as Mrs. QA 'F LEFT: Receiving wise words of wisdom, junior Cyndi Sakakibara listens attentively to Mr. Da- vid Aiken, administrative assistant. ADMINISTRATORS 141 142 ART ABOVE: Shelly Cluesing, senior, works on painting her pottery. RIGHT: Putting the fin- ishing touches on a painting, senior Sean Ennis is a part of the advanced art program. K .J ' t .ttii N gas. wwnmaiyf, uh x J' ! ,- if Q it iii' a to .W WM K FAIR SHOWS STUDENT ARTg TEXTILE ARTS COURSE SOON ur enrollment was up a bit this year, - commented Mr. Allen Steffens, art department chairperson. We have so many good students. We had planned to have some art shows at the different area offices, but so far we've only had one, remarked Steffens. The department had an art fair at the Area Ill office in April. The fair featured a display and sale of student art work, and we were privileged to be a part of it, he said. It gave our students a good opportunity for exposure. Next year the department plans a new class. We plan to offer a course in fabric art, said Steffens. The course, textile arts, will offer needlecraft, stitchery, quiltmaking, weaving, and textile design. This will strengthen our elective program a great deal, he emphasized. We were fortunate to have an artist come in for a day to demonstrate to the students, recalled Steffens. Michael Dente demonstrated sculpturing in March. ,Sew M K K. -.:l M ART 143 NEW SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS BEGIN FOR STUDENTS AT CHS everal new courses were offered this year in the department and there were more students tak- ' ' ing business classes, expressed Mrs. Blessing Sattler, department chairperson. I look forward to continuing interest in the new management and mar- keting specialized programs which offer courses un- available in other Portland schools. A change in the department involved the appoint- ment of business teacher Mrs. Sandi Page to the post of coordinator of supervision as the result of the retire- ment of Miss Helen Bowers, vice principal. Miss Sue Sandstrom took over Page's classes for the remainder of the yearg it has not been decided who will be hired next year to fill the spot left by Page. About 30 students participated in the new business management and marketing program. Although enroll- ment in business courses at Cleveland was higher than that of other schools in the city, Sattler was kind of disappointed more students didn't sign up for the new program. We plan to concentrate our efforts on recruitment to increase our numbers for 1979-80, she said. .,,-f J ,,v ' m . I xt 73, :if-I .. .gg .3 5 -Q 95, it X 144 BUSINESS . ..J,... is QNX ntl 1 If . .Q I s M53 I' A, IMI if In 'N 'I wg . 2 ff f TOP: Senior Tim Gaines tests his speed on a 10-key adding machine. ABOVE LEFT: Sopho- more Teresa Kannard takes shorthand dicta- tion from a tape machine. ABOVE: Senior Lisa Cowling studies with ju- 'lm-o nior Sue Walters in front of the business de- partment's console tape deck. BUSINESS 145 ABOVE: Writing lab aide, Audre Parker, files schedule cards in the counseling office, TOP RIGHT: Senior Trevor Griffith looks up the schedule of a friend. RIGHT: Rejoicing in rip- ping apart last year's course guide is senior Lisa Langston and Mrs. Gloria Sandles, depart- ment chairperson. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: Mrs. Toyoko Hirata assumed the counseling secretarial duties in january after Mrs. Kathyrn Nitta resigned the position. BOTTOM: Sort- ing through forecasting sheets, senior Criss Sweazy helps in the counseling center. 146 COUNSELING -...snug ' E ffl? HULL ASSUMES NEW DUTIESg ONE COUNSELOR JOINS STAFF 1 3 dded to the counseling department this year was Mrs. loyce Liljeholm, who divided her ' ' ' time between counseling and teaching two Career EducationfSelf Awareness classes. Also, Mr. jerry Gatto became co-athletic director and was forced to relinquish some of his counseling duties An added responsibility was added to Mr. Bob Hull's duties. In addition to counseling 11th graders, he also took over the job of test coordinator, related Mrs. Gloria Sandles, department chairperson. Also Mrs. Gwen Pierce worked as part of the counseling staff with the 'English as a Second Language' students, said Sandles. She helped students from foreign countries overcome the language barrier in addition to counseling. In january, Sandles took a leave of absence for health reasons, and Hull was appointed chairperson For the grade school forecast program, a slide presentation, put together by Sandles and Mr. Harold Trautman, science teacher, was used for recruiting purposes. nur tm f Mr. jerry Gatto COUNSELING 147 MYR - E CLASS REVISION COMPLETEg POET ACCOMPLISI-IES GOALS - ajor changes in the English department were instituted for the 1979-80 school year. I am very encouraged by what has happened, relat- ed Mrs. Marsha Young, department chairperson. Among the changes, composition courses will be of- fered in the fall only, and all sophomore through senior classes will be one semester instead of a full year. Most literature courses will be in the spring. In conjunction with the social studies department, a full year course in humanities will earn students a credit in both English and social studies. The class will give students a sense of the past , Young said, by using original sources like writing, music, visual arts, and ar- chitecture. Howard Aaron, a poet artist-in-residence, found it fulfilling to work with students in the English as a Second Language program. He sponsored a Villanelle Day in March, when students wrote their own French lyrical poem. Last, I was able to devote time to my own writing, which was nice, he said. 'ww - 'f4 '- 41- I f ABOVE: Reading in her English class, Cindy Sakakibara, junior, finds it difficult to suppress her amusement. TOP RIGHT: Seniors Richard Hendron and George Hetrick listen to their instructor's lecture. 148 ENGLISH we Mr, james S. Harrison l.....a-7' BELOW: Seniors Pam Ravagni, Rick Whitmire and junior Carol lendritza observe the exam- ples on display in their English class. S ., ..,,.f ' ENGLISH 149 ABOVE: Howard Aaron, poet-in-residence. RIGHT: Sarah Hackett, Eric Winter and Pam Rambo study in their English class. 150 ENGLISH at ,X ,X 175417 , ,. Bill Miner f B lvl! CIRCLE:Iunior1im Lloyd does not believe he is one of the Ordinary People . TOP: Laura Bishop, junior, proofreads her paper. LEFT: Rick Schuchardt, freshman, studies a script for drama. ENGLISH 151 tw , EW TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Laura Hook reads to her German class. FAR RIGHT: German students listen attentively to their teacher, Mrs. Laura Hook. RIGHT: Shall lue and Gretchen Spence, seniors, and junior Amy Gibbs show their tal- ents as French painters. 152 FOREIGN LANGUAGES TZ? 'E -mx, w T , ,bf o 4 ....... :V WOLLETT PRAISES TEACHERSg DEPARTMENT OFFERS ITALIAN 3 3 dded to the foreign language department this year was Mrs. Valerie Ormont, who taught ' ' ' English as a Second Language full-time. Italian was part of the curriculum for the first if is time in several years, related Miss Loretta Wollett, head of the department. Both Latin and japanese will be offered next year. A highlight for the department was the International Christmas Hour, a gathering of students who sang carols in different languages, Wollett said. Language camps were offered again this year. Our foreign language teachers are, I think, the best gathering in the state. Each teacher is top notch and other eo le sa so also, raised the P P Y P department chairperson. A asm! M, -W 3 .. rl A !,.u.f s WS WN B nd Q QW ' ' ig ti ABOVE: Senior Amy Wilson, sophomores julia Blanc and Gaynor Hills, junior David Litt and senior Carmen Tseng await the return of their missing crepe. TOP: juniors Dan Miller, john Turville and Phil Richardson show their skills in playing a French card game. MIDDLE: For- eign countries fGermany, Switzerland, Aus- trial flags were part of a display during Human Relations Week. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 153 HOME EC NUMBERS INCREASEQ WOODSHOP GETS NEW LATHE ur Personal Finance class was very successful, according to Mrs. Mary Cavagnoro, home eco- nomics chairperson. Enrollment in this class and in our freshman home economics course both took a big jump. The Child Development classes studied children and their characteristics for nine weeks and then for another nine weeks, we invited children, three to five, to our Playschool, revealed Mrs. Ioan Trapp. Enrollment in the shop classes was about the same, but three of us had to take up the slack due to the loss of a teacher last spring, commented Mr. George McElmury, industrial arts chairperson. Both departments received new equipment, the cooking classes got a microwave oven and the wood shop a lathe. We will continue to update the equip- ment we have, but new supplies always help, related McElmury. ABOVE: Seniors David Benedict and Tim Sa- kakihara work on car engine at jefferson's automotive shop. TOP: After cooking a meal in her home economics class, senior Lori Lee tidies up her kitchen. CIRCLE: Enjoying a meal they cooked in home ec., Annette Chapman, senior, Teresa O'Dell, junior, and Ralph Shafer, senior, sample their recipes. Q 'gh Y ,QM - 154 HOME EC AND SHOP f---1 iii .421 LEFT: Randy Dickman, junior, works to com- plete his drafting assignment in a class de- signed for those interested in engineering as a possible career. 414 ,gnnuvurv-i ,,,3,,,,...-v- HOME EC AND SHOP 155 ABOVE RIGHT: A typical calculus brain bust- er problem, which has caused many sleepless nights for advanced math students. RIGHT: Working out a math problem on the comput- er, junior Tom Creedon is one who takes ad- vantage of Cleveland's diversified math offer- ings. 156 MATHEMATICS 'uf Q, N, ,. . p E W' l I 1 Wi TWO SCORE HIGH IN IVIATHg ONE NABS STATE SEVENTH ighlighting the math department's year was the excellent performance of several students in the National Math Association of America contest, according to Mr. Larry jackson, department chairperson. While Cleveland captured third in City and ninth in State overall, juniors David Litt and Phil Richardson placed in the top four among Portland's 11th graders. Litt went on to capture seventh in State competition, but national results were not known at press time. Although our enrollment did drop quite a bit this year, the numbers in our advanced courses increased although our curriculum does make it easier for the less-gifted students, explained jackson. New next fall will be a large graphic computer which will be shared with Franklin, each school will use it for fixed amounts of time. My main hope is that we continue to get quality students in the advanced programs, expressed jackson. The period system shouldn't affect us too much although it may destroy the accelerated math class since some may not want to stay until 3:20 p.m. But those who are really interested will stay he predicted. TOP: In addition to students understanding their math, they also need help in their spell- ing. LEFT: Working hard on her geometry ju- nior Kim Zivney considers the correct calcula- tions. MATHEMATICS 157 E4 ,Q i i 1, Q , BAND TDURS AREA SCHOOLSQ ANNUAL EVENTS MARK YEAR i s a fund raiser, members of the instrumental music department sold cheese and sausage to ' ' ' earn money for uniforms and contest entry fees. Musically, the 50 member Concert Band toured the area grade schools while the jazz Ensemble per- formed in their usual swinging style at the Clackamas Community College competition in March. tResults were unavailable at press time.l Along with playing in the Christmas program and at graduation, the Orchestra provided the instrumental accompaniment for the spring musical, Finian's Rainbow. In addition, all three groups participated in the programs, Harvest Music Festival in the fall and Springtasia in the spring, which are presented each year to the Cleveland community. We were pleased with our audiences this year, praised Mr. Robert Kerns, conductor. Due to declining enrollment in the instrumental area, we will start a beginning band class for those who have never before played an instrument, related Kerns. We hope it will increase interest. ABOVE: CONCERT BAND: Front row: Cindy Philo, Mary Eastwood, Kim Morris, Lottie Lay- man, Teresa Kurth, Ronda Recknor, Lisa Cowling, Colleen Johnson. Second row: Diane Brewer, Beth Herman, Nadine Mec- ham, loann Higgins, Debra Finck, Sarah Wil- liams, Marie Lovell, Mae Westling, Helen Wong, Denise Carroll, Miriam Martin, Third rowg Nicole Yoakum, jerry Vader, Peter Bel- lerby, Anthony Crus, David Wentland, Lance Moses, Troy Gugel, Benjamin Wolfe, Scott Cowling, Ron Nelson, Anthony Viceri, Scott lohnson, Kathy Carlson, Mark Mattson, Neil Lee, john Savage, Teresa Gugel. Back row: Tim Barrow, Doug Finck, George Hetrick, Ed Borne, Lisa Daily, Leonard Allen. 158 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC I ...- LEFT: JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Front row: Benjamin Wolfe, Lolita Ritmanis, Teresa Gugel, john Savage, Debra Fincik. Back row: Mark Mattson, Kathy Carlson, Anthony Viceri, Troy Gugel, Tim Barrow, Mark Tellis, loann Higgins, Steve Elliott, Laurie Sammis. BELOW: ORCHESTRA: Front row: Yin Ling Hwee, Herb Wagner, Ka- ren Leeder, Yin Lwin Hwee, Donna Minkler, joe Markel, Kelley Perko. Second rovv: jenni- fer Carlson, Yin Nyan Hwee, Lottie Layman, Teresa Kurth, Colleen johnson, joann Higgins, George Choy, Sheila Fox, Casandra Herman. Third row: Mark Mattson, Kathy Carlson, Te- resa Gugel, john Savage. Back row: Anthony Viceri, Benjamin Wolfe, Lisa Daily, Tim Bar- row. LSTA 5295: ' 2 T , i .V il W ,mf il .pv tx., X INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 159 I ABOVE: A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Front row: jeani Guimary, Cyndi Harrington, Vickie Kan- nard, Karen Maulding, Alison Vickery, Ruth Raynor, Lori Fitzhugh, Kelly Graetzer, Chris Beard, Lesli Sigler, Maryann Oringdulph. Sec- ond row: Mary Richardson, Hue Ngueyn, Ge- neva Chin, Laura Raynor, Denise Carroll, Mar- jorie Eccleston, Cindy Ceccanti, Corine Locke, Cathy Leaverton, julie Hotaling, jane Reich, Sue Owens, Cindy Draper, Lolita Rit- rnanis. Third row: Carol MacLaren, Gayle Sta- pleford, Maureen Flaherty, Kim Zivney, Chuck Retondo, Bob Harney, Mike Sager, Mike Remsing, David Nakata, Phil Richardson, jeff Lindquist, Gary Roberts, Kelly Walters, Ta- mera Matocha, Nancie Reed. Back row: Paul Horowitz, Don Snedecor, David Litt, Brad McMurchie, Dennis Hipes, Steve Schweitz, Blake Sakamoto, Choi Sun Kim, Andy Minsker, David Skoch, David Case, Bill Roth, George Hetrick. RIGHT: CLEVELANDAIRES: Front row: Greg Ruff, Gary Roberts. Middle row: Lori Fitzhugh, Mary Richardson, Cyndi Harrington, Lolita Ritrnanis, Maryann Oring- dulph, Lesli Sigler. Back row: Blake Sakamoto, jeff Lindquist, George Hetrick, Don Snedecor, David Nakata, Yin Lwin Hwee. 160 VOCAL MUSIC TRIP TO HAWAII 'ENJOYABLEH A CAPPELLA ENTERS CONTEST ntering a swing choir contest, competing ia a choral festival, and performing in Hawaii were the major highlights of the choral music department's year. For the first time, the Clevelandaires participated in the Mt. Hood swing choir contest, which featured scat timprovisationali singing. Results of the May appearance were unavailable at press time. The A Cappella choir was an entry in the Portland State University Invitational Choral Festival in April. Again, results were unknown at press time. Vacationing in Hawaii for the third time in its history, the Clevelandaires spent a week, during spring vacation, performing and sightseeing on the island of Oahu. We had a great time and performed for very appreciative audiences, recalled Mr. E. Bruce Iohnson, vocal music director. Although no new groups were formed this year, johnson felt, Both Sophomore Boys' Quartet and Triple Trio strengthened the quality of all of our choral groups. F' '-fha ABOVE: SOPHOMORE BOYS' QUARTET: Chris Emerson, Bob Snedecor, Glen Ander- son, Tom Brugato. LEFT: TRIPLE TRIO: Front f row: Shawn Gerding. Second row: Lisa Searls, 1 Nancy Sakamoto, Chris Beard. Third row: Ta- mera Hilaire, Kim MacKenzie, Cheryl Dowty. Back row: Erin Atkinson, Becci Blinco, Marie Lovell. is ., . sv-wvir , . u. gu I , ' ' '4. b1AA-if - VOCAL MUSIC 161 I quired to institute co-education physical edu- K R P.E. ENROLLMENT CONSTANTg y HEALTH ENROLLMENT RISES -'-......,... nder federal law fTitle IXD Cleveland was re- issl I f ,GE . , g cation classes this year. Football, wrestling and siai til M' basketball units were exceptions to this rule. ' I . Co-ed classes were our biggest achievement toward , I fffs Bti f',i WE 1. t equal rights. I hope for much success and fun with it, g 1 . expressed Mrs. Margaret Gordon, department chair- EI PGFSOH- ttlti I H Enrollment, while staying constant in P.E. classes, tiii rose in health courses. We tried to even out class ,t,i, y . I numbers, but some were still very small and others f large, related Gordon. Overall, the number of stu- ttts dents and classes stayed about the same. ii i t Weight training and dance team were added to the s department's curriculum this year. Weight training was offered to both boys and girls, but no girls signed up, she said. J' I is' S Nty' Y ' I - . Vv,,v,g 'ff i'-f, TOP: Trying to gain possession of the ball, freshmen Kevin Minor and Don Stidum leap high into the air. RIGHT: jumping on the trampoline during her gym class, freshman ju- lia Clipper is spotted by classmates. 162 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 82 HEALTH ,if I who ... ws Y,-ji H M, of , Q, 'Wi' 1 '- , ' 1 . ' i 'f K . 'es . f , , ,gf .. va! U ' if -rl, J fi' , at I ., 1 A at - 'ff K., n I swam gt. ,,...f-awww A i.. ...,.-r ' Ruwxmgimmy L. ABOVE: Passing the ball to Phil Gu- zie, Scott Egeland is watched by his freshman teammates Andre Gatzke and Ray Gragg. CIRCLE: Returning the birdie, sophomore Charmaine lohnson plays badmitten in her ad- vanced P.E. class. 1:4 Mr. David, jeans PHYSICAL EDUCATION 8: HEALTH 163 E ,-is t s...,.It ABOVE: Stu Almand, senior, works on a pro- ject in aeronautics, a first year class. TOP: An- son Barrow, sophomore, and Kent Frangipani freshman, weigh materials in physical science FAR RIGHT: Working to complete his lab Frank Stewart, senior, concentrates in chemis- try. MIDDLE RIGHT: Working in lapidary Suzy Rodway, senior, sands a rock. 164 SCIENCE 42 K1 I x wr, - '1 ' Je my! , ' ,I .1 ,' ' . f '- ' ifiiyf H NEW FACILITIES COIVIPLETEg TEACHER RESIGNS MID-YEAR ong awaited completion of the science wing on the third floor became a reality when the department was able to move in during mid- February, the official dedication was May 3. The S750,000 project was funded through special five year building levy. Some of the major reasons for the 17 month delay in construction were fire marshall disapproval of the insulation, and some cabinets had to be rebuilt due to water damage caused by the ice storm in early january. But now we have some of the most economical and functional science rooms in the state, boasted Mr. Harold Trautman, department chairman. Along with the change in facilities came a change in science curriculum. Aeronautics, Iunior Counselor Training and Natural History, Lapidary, and Skills Emphasis Science were the new classes offered. Physical science teacher Mr. Johnnie Brown resigned at mid-year to begin a career with Union Pacific Rairoad. I just wasn't comfortable any more. I wanted to try something else because I couldn't see myself being a teacher the rest of my life, he said. Mr. Mark Pinder was his replacement. Rhxg 1Pd AX. TOP: Shawn Teano, freshman, works to bal- ance his scale in physical science. FAR RIGHT: Unveiling the ceramic mural, created by last year's biology students under the direction of ceramist P.K. Hoffman, Mr. Glenn Hill, princi- pal, smiles to show his approval. RIGHT: Susan Owens, senior, concentrates on identifying objects for a geology test. SCIENCE 165 GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS CHANGE IN SOCIAL STUDIES 1 L ny student graduating from high school should first be equipped in the basic skills and next to ' ' ' that is the concept of social studies. He should have some knowledge of the workings of the govern- ment instituted in this country, remarked Mr. Dale Henderson, social studies department chairman. I don't see how a student can consider himself equipped to deal with society's problems if he doesn't have some knowledge of where he stands with respect to his nation's history. Since Henderson became chairman two years ago, department changes have been made. A combined so- cial studiesfEnglish course, called Humanities, and a full year history course for sophomores are two new pro- posals for 1979-80. The state has added one half credit of social studies to the graduation requirements. We will meet this summer to determine what Cleveland's requirements will be, said the chairman. The department also plans to adopt some new history books. Social studies teachers are charged with a very seri- ous responsibility, and Cleveland has a very congenial, competent staff, praised Henderson. K NNY? 1 wr 'A Mrs. lOyCe G. Lilyeho m M35 M fne 166 SOCIAL STUDIES 39 .....,.., -- V, . ,, . ,.?. E fr: V zest ',f,,.- 2 ' 7582! 1 P ...J . E 'i'L A f Qf3'Z'fl .-..- .-.Ltr I ,' 1 in-1 . v X 9.3-' ,VN M ,:. ' .vzgxg P'sW lQ ,ow R.. 5 -WL 1 as-ff 1 'fl' S 5.Y 'V if S 'bt S- ffiigfsf , , If.t2,-,f2T W OPPOSITE PACE: TOP: Students in a psychol- ogy mini-group discuss the latest chapter. THIS PAGE: TOP: Listening to a lecture in 20th Century, sophomores jill Hansen, julie Carter and Ronda Recknor take notes. 5 I5 mul Mrs. Helen Vandeleur Mason ,1 4 St ' 1'-H 49 42 an r 3 Mr. Cole Gardiner B' SOCIAL STUDIES 167 JUNIOR WINS STATE HONORS, DELI FEATURES SANDWICI-IES orticulture's Green Thumb program exper- - ienced a slight decline in enrollment, but the quality of the students improved consider- ably, said Mr. Ernest Anderson, work experience coordinator. junior joe Beighley won state honors in a horticulture contest and will go on to national compe- tition in Kansas City in the fall. Mrs. Pat Morene, special education department chairperson, again invited students to her room to make Christmas ornaments. We also made stoneware pie plates and cups, she said. Teacher's aide, Mrs. Peggy Miller, was a great help to the program, said Morene. Marketing program enrollment increased about 20 percent since we permitted freshman in the pro- gram, remarked Mr. Howard Grogan, marketing in- structor. The Deli, a student-operated store, sold sand- wiches during the lunch mods. X Q 6' ,C 5 I M' I v gy . ,Y ft- l ,Q X gi 168 SPECIAL EDUCATION '-f ,tt TOP: Debbie Phillips, senior, takes sophomore Karen Christopherson's order for a sandwich in the Deli-Freeze, located in the complex of student-operated stores off the cafeteria. VMrs. Gwen Grice ftvtrs. elen ' .asf Z if 5 ll i Maso Richard O Knapp swap 31, W, Ms. Maileline Moore pug, ,buyer J H-uf s., ABOVE: Special education students make a variety of ornaments like the one displayed here. LEFT: Working on ceramic ornaments, sophomores Lisa Sheets and Kelly McBride display their handiwork. SPECIAL EDUCATION 169 ssl LIBRARY STAFF T00 SMALLg BUDGET HURTS JANITORS his was our worst year for quite awhile, since we only had seven custodians. Due to the lack of - - budget, we didn't even have enough relief men, expressed Mr. Van VanSteenwyck, head custo- dian. The building just kept getting dirtier and dirtier since we didn't have enough workers. When a person would quit, it would take a long time to get a replacement, up to two months some- times. The salary was just too low to get anyone, but the people we did have were hard workers, praised Van- Steenwyck. The library is the social capital of Cleveland. Besides the cafeteria, there are more people in the library than anywhere else in the building, related Ms. Chris Poole, head librarian, who said her staff was too small to control the disorder, The library orders 400 to 500 books a year. Besides the new books, Poole has a dream of acquiring car- peting for the library and new round tables. Poole also hopes to involve the teachers and students more in the use of the library. Airs. Alene Deverell . ' if g A , V ' I -itz H . , ' -1 5 '- 41 170 SPECIAL SERVICES I H.-f-v ' N 1 I 7---i 'L-- I ,I 'W W .-ai' 'f : f'l,.., 1 T- GO f' - VM WM, we: ' 1 A in f Q , , X ' , Y . , . A 1 I md . ABOVE: MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL: Mr. Mark Throop, Mr. Leroy Montgomery, Ms. Bardie Kirk, Mr. Arnold f Van I VanSteen- wyk, Mr. Dave Shepherd. LEFT: COME AND GET IT! : CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: Front row: Mrs. Barbera Steinhaver, Mrs. Sue Miller, Mrs. Lorraine Brown, Mrs. Sylvia Caswell, Mrs. Ruth Saxton. Back row: Mrs. Frankie Capps, Mrs. Isabelle Brown, Mrs. Dorothy Stone, Mrs. lean Adams, Mrs. Gladys Reed iman- agerl, Mrs. Mona Hansen, Mrs. Ina Wiseman, Mrs. Nellie Schneider. SPECIAL SERVICES 171 dner photos Denise Gir Q i --- K 1 t Carmma git? LQ Befancovrr 7? if f . t fs. 1 g 5 4- a to 454 'Kiwi-v4 Y ' S 1 - . I mv f Q h V o so t 63, at l 3, g A ' J lyk' , . I Qld m'f--m sim?-' K' ,gf If ' X X. ,ff ' s as QW at an 'ef xt at Amy Wilson it ' . 'jp' ' ,K 'QRS-K . ., .. - 'x sf, 4 1 asia lulne t w X gyA,7'4yp,!2 fx Moffatt ' . 7 uxxi v flu 'N K 1, ,M I -' 's't 5 ! v . s Q ,. 4905. ,--. Y -,, Q -51. JAN.. Q' v if 6 Chapman Norman M n V m'N f.s a f S1 '?, In Q .. NNW.. 'Q was-Q lst X O'Shaughnessy ARTISTS HELP BUILD SETS, PAINT FACES FOR CARNIVAL 3 3 rt staff students participated in Phantasmago- 'Q - 2 ria, a carnival-like evening, where they painted ' ' ' faces, and, later in the year, presented a magic show, featuring local magicians, including Cleveland graduate Eric Slade. The show didn't go over too well with the reviewer of the school newspaper and not many people attended, expressed Mr. Norman Eng, staff adviser. Responsible for publicity throughout the school, in- cluding posters, banners, and program covers, the Art staff also helped the Stagecraft students build and paint sets for the schools plays and spring musical. e J ,,as A One disappointment was the fact that we wanted to Y t,,,, do more murals, but the Executive Council and our staff didn't get together it was the fault of both groups, concluded the adviser. . I 1 I I With the proposed eight period schedule day in ef- fect next year, Eng predicts Art staff will be smaller if 39 7 because of probable scheduling conflicts. , 1.12 is I' ' as iii' I iiiwbfill-' T I f l '33 . 'K 5 , ' I . 5 I qi . in 44. g . I fI 1'M ' 4f??P ' ,.,, .,, J . . ABOVE: Working hard on a poster for the annual music program, Springtasia, are Ka- ren Williams, junior, and julie Moffatt, senior. TOP: The Twins, Mailvin and Marvin Hous- ton, seniors, put the finishing touches on a poster. LEFT: Designing a floral arrangement for one of the sets for a Cleveland play is Mr. Norman Eng, art staff adviser. ART STAFF 173 41. R51 Hi? L. ,:.L ff? i? - I Axytf. ' ' -I S , f .fi-1 ,,- -- X , , Mi! - New efi ,1g,,f:f1i5-limi'-roi 5 David Manougian, 'vs..,,, T, - Y f Y , L . ,J -, yi Ji! ri?-FP ix an ' fvlgfgx filly :ff I ' ',' gf K f -M.Q,f,+ N jg l o ioo , W him , , if rs. ,Ai. K V' 1 oo d r LLL:V . Mr. Harold Trgautman, photo 'A-A if In ,M ,LLX,. , . ,,-1-. . P L i Sue ' M3 me-X is Schleic ., ,LA. . ' , 'P T TER ! in . ' f' - featur ,,-ff if A . law-gb. A MA, K Z 4 Q i , if Q K do Q. win V- ' Paul Horowitz, editor om! ,X ,rg ,- i i 6' xi X Kris Ormseth, editor ii L Q- GI Amy 'b bs -Q... TWO EDITORS SPLIT YEARg ADS PAY FOR EXTRA ISSUES ssues of the 1978-79 TOMAHAWK were again split among two editors, with Kris Ormseth serving in the fall and Paul Horowitz editing the spring editions. I really enjoyed working with some creative people during my term, said Ormseth. I think it proved to be a positive experience for every staff member who put forth any effort to make it one. It was also a good feeling to be surrounded by competent people, he continued. Brad McMurchie and Todd Kelly raised the most money ever by a business staff. Amy Gibbs did an excellent job as photo editor, and Lisa Nelson handled the circulation responsibilities without an hitch. As a result of the advertising sales by McMurchie and Kelly, the Senior Edition, published May 17, was a 12 page edition and an extra issue, june 1 was an eight page cub edition , organized and produced by next year's staff. Adviser Ian Watt also had praise for the year's efforts. I was impressed with the Fall leadership, and Paul was effective in upholding the traditions of our newspaper, she said. It was another good year for us. +,,,, H ' ,I ,, ., 1 fr:-its. . , , V :ME .,,t, 1, ,i , n ' 'T J 7 it as , ' if ' y 7 r 1 hy- I Brad MCMUFCIWIG, Nicole' Yoakum business manager Sports ' IN Don g Snedecor, ' f sports f 4-,las LITTLE RECOGNIZED GROUP, STAGECRAFT, GETS MENTION part of the performing arts department of Cleveland, Stagecraft, a behind-the-scenes ' ' ' group, was responsible for building sets, all technical effects, including lights and curtain drops, and other related production necessities. We never get any recognition if the sets are good, but if there's a mistake even if it's beyond our control, then the staff gains poor publicity, related co-adviser Mr. Norman Eng, who works with drama teacher Mrs. Bevins Stocking. This has been one of the busiest years because of two unexpected productions presented by the Black Student Union and the advanced Drama club, related Stocking. All sets were done well considering only three students returned from the previous year. Stocking and Eng have been co-advisers for the past 13 years, while both conducted regular classes, Stock- ing instructs beginning and advanced drama, and Eng teaches art classes. 'L Y ABOVE: Senior Colleen johnson and stage- craft adviser Norman Eng work on the set ma- terial for Finian's Rainbow. TOP: Working on the pinrail, senior Mike Murphy is one who works behind the scenes. RIGHT: Sopho- mores David jenkins and Mike Davis set up the props for Raisin in the Sun, the play sponsored by the Black Student Union. 'wi- l l 176 STAGECRAFT . 'i 1 till ICQ' TW ,fu n rf' ' xi fl st- .J BELOW: Adjusting the lightboard are sopho- mores Brad Payment and loe Criqui. BOT- TOM LEFT: Colleen lohnson works on com- pleting the sets for the spring play, The Ef- fects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. STAGECRAFT 177 NEW PHOTO STYLE ONE GOALg PHOTOGS RECEIVE RECOGNITION new style was the main goal of the 1978-1979 yearbook staff and our dedicated adviser jan Watt. We took on a ' ' ' totally different look by adding circle pictures to the book, hoping to achieve an up-to-date modern look. Also photo credits accompany outstanding pictures to acknowledge special effort by our photographers, related julie Porcelli, LEGEND editor. This year's theme was a musical one, as evidenced by the introduction, based on song titles, which was beautifully done by seniors, Kelly jo Graetzer, ludy Ha and Anne Norville, Porcelli said. In April, 11 journalists traveled to San jose for a national journalism conference. A beach trip was also planned and the annual publications banquet was held at the Sheraton Inn in late April. A unified and cooperative staff helped each other through the rough times and special thanks go to Maureen Flaherty, page design editor, who did a terrific job seeing that all layouts were consistent, Kathy Carlson, copy editor, assisted with her remarkable writing talents, and ludy Ha, business manager, led the staff with advertising and fund raising campaigns necessary to produce this yearbook, whose budget was entirely staff- supported, Porcelli said. H 1 Maureen I herly, Page Desig Editor Min julie Porcelli, l ll, AdViS0f Editor it its X4 'E' 1' , ,I , ,E ii A 'iilw' , fAChris Beard, ' Peififbrmers Ensembles get K ye if I 9. J 'V I' b, fa? X nr' If, 'S' in -an NNW AU EW. ,,'.g. , , R9 ., . 3. 'Cs-... ...e www z.,.1,. . 1 f U ' m f L O .47-.. nw 15' A L is si' -- . rx a I sf i -' 'L i. , ff? 3, Q 5 ' 'M - - - Q ' W'm'kk out , , W . t -X z A 2 ,- lk at ,g -R ,A x H- u 1 A t . 6 t Qi, J. J 5 jog 1' , N.: - -NQQQ ...t i s d fri' , D to to ' if' 4. 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Annette Chapman, Tom Gustafson, Jodi Lowery 0' V ff if slfssetffr LU fix' U X .gf 'XXV' D '97 180 MINO SERVICES HONOR SENIORSQ 336 QUALIFY FOR DIPLOMAS 1 ith about 150 seniors and early graduating Luniors attending, Baccalaureate services were ' ' ' eld at Reedwood Friends Church on May 29, and Commencement exercises followed on june 2, at the Civic Auditorium. invocation at Baccalaureate was given by Principal Glenn Hill, a bishop in the Church of jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The benediction was presented by administrative assistant Mrs. Sandra Page, a deaconess in the First Christian Church. Nannette Blakely and Dennis Hipes presented the scripture reading: Pattie Roberts reflected on her class' past four years, and jennifer Robison recited poetry. At the graduation of the 336 class members, Gretchen Spence presented the class motto, When I Paint My Masterpiece, Tom Gustafson spoke on the class theme, Looks Like We Made It, and Mark Mattson entertained the large audience with a trumpet solo of The Way We Were. Dr. Ernest Hartzog, assistant superintendent, spoke also. 1 . Q -' -'V . . , , , NJ :.., 'LJ , . ss-if Ay W ' ft, f 1 , ABOVE: A standing ovation credits Mark Mattson for his trumpet solo of The Way We Were. TOP: Retiring vice principal Miss He- len Bowers performed her musical talents for both the processional and recessional. ABOVE MIDDLE: Vice principal Frank Frangipani pre- sents a plaque of appreciation to Principal Glenn Hill, who will be on a leave of absence, during 1979-80. ABOVE LEFT: jim Brown ac- cepts his diploma from Principal Hill. LEFT: Graduates of the class of 1979 listen to the speakers at Commencement. BACCALAUREATE, COMMENCEMENT 181 A J Ci QE L 4w N wg D D kwa YN 5 PON' 182 SE WORK TO GAIN CLASS UNITY A HIGH '79 CABINET PRIORITY I e, as seniors, should know what our priorities are, and if you have a position you should ' ' A fulfill it, and l feel our cabinet did just that, expressed Senior class cabinet president Nannette Blakely. Fund raising activities included selling caramel apples, carnations, class cards, and operating the haunted house and jail, the largest money- making project, at Phantasmagoria. Responsibility is the key. We had to work together in order to gain our class unity, she said. Senior cabinet adviser, Mrs. Gloria Sandles, was praised for her support during the year. She related to us and was very open-minded to all of our suggestions, commented Blakely. At press time, Baccalaureate was planned for Reedway Friends Church, May 29, and the Senior Prom at the Quay in Vancouver, on May 5. ci wi i ABOVE: SENIOR CLASS CABINET: Front row: delegate Todd Kellyp treasurer Tom Gustaf- son. Second row: secretary Maureen Flahertyg delegates julie Porcelli, Linda Becker, Moni- que Yoakum, Genetta Williams, president Nannette Blakely. Third row: publicity repre- sentative Mailvin Houston, delegates Sarah Harding, Rachel Kale, Kris Ormseth, Lloyd Huskey, Paul Horowitz, Chris Haugen, Scott Banford, David Nakata, Kelly Graetzerg public- ity representative Marvin Houston. Back row: delegate Cathy Leaverton, vice president Anne Norville. SENIOR CLASS 183 Y Don Rosemary Albano Albano ,sf Leonard Stuart Susan Ron Allen Almand Amacher Anderson i is Vicky William Denise Rod Scott Mary Anderson Auld Baker Baker Banford Barr .W 73 Chris Keith Linda Debbie Linda David Beard Beck Becker Beckwith Behn Benedict john lacobson, Tim Gaines and Wade Overgaard e press that Coke is the real thing. ,y ,jk 4 R . Carmina Rick Chris Scott Betancourt Billings Birmingham Bixel I ,,, w 2-,. . . egg Bobby Nannette Brady David Blackburn Blakely Boatwright Bocci 184 SENIOR CLASS Ed Borne 9 7' lim Brown Kathy Carlson J. 1, V' 3, ,A ,W - M.. 1, t- . xi , - bf my yatt Q C ,. wg 53, Y ff' My 3 Scott Bos April Brunson Denise Carroll -1 3555-gtf'zfe5?4g:fff, i' 3 A 1 C M, QW ,rl f A ' +4 . . , f Q. .V , 7,,., Kellie Boylan Carla Burnside f fl y '15, ,C 1 , ff ' er g a frgpw Pak Chan ,.z,,,,t,1i,f1.:.,i. M , lan Bill Boynton Brainard Carmen Cabrera Dan Butler '.-2' . iiiatlafliliiii X '1' ww ' ...fl -1 I X f'1',1?'f, if viz!-'l T 5' ' :.,:1vr.t -- f 1-xgggzgqi 1:1 ,111 ..n,..,i,.-, H, C1513 li' .y '. l i in 3 5 LM of' w C Q I ,gy x H, ,Q vt l w Vinca Chin Annette Chapman Cathie Collins Marylin Colley -film 'Ruiz I M. ,:,,...t my Paula Cheri Braman Brown 'P :..,:ztn1-.gwaffr . , I V new-' , 'P 7+ I 1 x W Q all sr 9 W pf , ,. 0 r. fy 'vii . in H v a if Cf t Q 1 iii 2 f 4 ..., -..A . . V , ,-Faq . - 9 1 ' i 1 C 5 5' ,gli .J f ' .Q ,. Suu. I , Q 3 Lf, If Ii: 'rf' , -5 3-qt, vv Barbara Canfield john Campbell Teresa Doug Choy Clark Margaret Lisa Copeland Cowling Ye y at tX X Cari Bev Lori Heidi Croghan Cruce Delfehr Dell SENIOR CLASS 185 r 4 .-. -i Amy Wilson 24:77 'Ng 2 y Rena Greg ' Dirks Douglass hs if Leesa Whitney Duncan Durant Vicki Steven Laura Cathy Sean Azita Elle Elliott Ellis Ellsworth Ennis Esmaili layne lenny Debbie Pat Debbie Bob Fairly Faulkner Fay Fee Finch Fischer N .W eq, ,W N v F S x Maureen Cheryl Mark Debby Denice Tim Flaherty Fogelquist Frangipani Fredericks Gage Gaines 186 SENIOR CLASS 11 '7 if , s-s. f'i?fzif22 tl EM, N .X T, X ,. L r J if Sue Mike Gerritsen Giacchero Amy Scott Denise Doug Gill Gill Girdner Glied . 7 lf! f f , lm .tr If Kelly Trevor Teresa leani T0m Graetzer Griffith Gugel Guimary Gustafson .1 Sara Bobbie Bonnie Patricia Sarah Hackett Hahn Hahn Hallum Harding Tracey Eric Kevin Chris Amy Harris Hart Hart Haugen Heintz ' ., ' S Qigilmif 4 WN 7 .Q I Tammy Tim Richard Nareth Cathy George Henderson Henderson Hendron Heng A Hetrick Hetrick SENIOR CLASS 187 43 sv M' -f T N ii , Marvin i Ne Paul lulie Kerry Rosle Horne Horowitz Hotaling Hubbard Hunter Lloyd Yin-Lwin Frank o 1 Huskey Huston Hwee lbabao Irons H . 4 .Q V ..-,, V1 .. V, , Wendy jones ffffffi' 'L' Wi' fii5:ff7?f35l5f W l cltl 'M K, kkh, 9' . Q' 1-12,5 Eric Kekel Shall lue Christopher Kelley Susan Vickie Kucera Kuykendal Mimi Lau wwe Lottie Layman r M fl f W awww , W, Y' 'zz 'ra ' N , , , L Rachel Kale Q s litleelill ' at y W ii, tti R53 - Todd Kelly f it L l aww. ' -. ,, -:Essay 1-fwfz 'X W- 1:11241 JW R v 5 'f .1 , ,xl fl, , -,M ,Q fl Jil' i ' ' , ,.., ,,:,,,, Teresa Kurth ,, ,1 W, ll -V Ili.. ,V ' I w i jig, I 5 - ' T7 sssst L f L S f .' L . K up' I , ,,, K 1 in M axam Vickie Steve Kannard Kappel Wk .lwli 5 Qygfv xt ,Q Q 5 ,f 1- ci' P J .otzfil-3 f Kia 1 N 't a i m f ' M A la- lag, Lori Kemp Albert Lai Choi Kim - ,. J-:Yl1eew::,zkvfw.f Linda Karambelas Scott Katrena I at , , rtyl 4-Q -, w L! 2111+ 1 he -' X l M W X X Q V ,,s-i, 1 qgffl' . Tammy Ann Klassen Kleffnor ' , - ,Q f rg:-3 ia , , lim Lanctot Chhai Lao Lisa Langston Cathy Leaverton Ada jane Lori Lee Lee Lee SENIOR CLASS 189 f' 4, ' .. X15 V ,, will ala, J lx 4 li' ii a I if' Neil Pearl Thomas Lee Lee Lee ff 1 Ms i ..,. fi O x Vail ft t' . ' ,V .V fn ,xg ft A V I ' lf' PS 'xml , , Aa Lisa Bruce Corine Linton Locke Locke ' l '--' l?'jf,f'fi'i:'f , 1 ,ffilf ,,,, x A fm ff W 59' X wtf.. 'fm' v-ff 1' I -ef' '..f', Alex Peggy' David Mafl-630 MacMillan Manougian W . ll' LA: W ll 1553 9 L 5 f , Charles Leggett ,- , .Fx Eg Ll di 1 fi .ww W. ,'khL' J is ,--,if-1 4 N K Viv 4 H s 4' l Kamty Li 99 l Gary Lieb Larry Louie fi i Michele lodi Lovell Lowery fr ga! l.v I M , 5 ,if i it 'ffl' ' t ff Tamy Karen Matocha Maulding lack Mclntyre X gf' 4 Shelley Van Cindy as' McLeod Mesplay Mickow ff V, 1 ftp , 1 KX an frm Y- N 1 6' 4 if K ,,., yy A., ,W A, + . 5 Q' .,......l 190 SENIOR CLASS Donna lan Marie A i Cathy Minkler Minor Mitchell Debbie Miller Dan Moe all u ie Moffatt Craig Mudge Paul Nagy 'Ki' 3 Anne Norville Wade Debbie Patty Moorman Moyer ,Ii Z Jw? 4, W 1' W , L' 1 -fd, , fviifrfg' ,I W L it ? I f.7 get X , M Steve Mike Mulder Murphy 4 t X David Hue Nakata Nguyen is 1 2 0 A .. in X 5 6 3' I Q . Xml l an V J, f ygzjj. if W' , ,wi fi' ' i ' - ' fig f s y, il Kristin ,Cathi Pat jerry Kris Kathy Nystrom O Connor O Neal Ono Ormseth O'Shaughnessy 5 ,ilv jig! K i.ff x ,, ,at ,-pq I. A ti, , V 5 ' M T N S i fy Sue Kim Linda Sandra jerry Diane Owens Padrow Passmore Payne Pete Peterson SENIOR CLASS 191 Truc Mal Debbie Debbie Steve Phan Phillips Pierce Pierson jerry Lila julie Gina Pillar Polk Porcelli Powell Carol Pam Pucik Rambo Laura Ruth Heather Raynor Raynor Raz Pam Merriann Ravagni Rawlings Nancie jane Reed Reich Retondo Reynolds Erna Matt Robertson Robirds 192 SENIOR CLASS iff. Chuck Lori Scott Gary Pattie Rinde Roberts jennifer Suzy joe Tim Blake Robison Rodway Romanosky Sakakibara f 'f S' ' ev gg ' tfei . ,Q 'Y is i i . 1 K, L it .4113 Ji?-if ix?-M 9 531 .RL lx Q W. . l5EfNi1?2fY 'l' , L f t- We ggi: a 44 .52 .Q y ,Nl it 3 AE 5 l S 5. .. t tt 16555, , Y 0 .1 M sift? ls- t S I? 1t:1sB3gst-- . 'fat 'WSW - 'Fill-Pg, :lg . , N, ,1Wts:,s.t,s.,. . I K X .. t 4 MQQ 155' T Hx N s aff? - .tg-gf 9-, 'Q 1 ' -- , 4 - - 1 -Q tg i . ,v 'Ht :Ll X ' . . e 5 ff . E162 W if - Laura ki it f S Steve Gregg Rooklidge Ruff Sakaguchi .- e .mf 2 f- . . ,MX ,iii x if ' Q' R 6. il? D .. S. S. -Wi if E I A Q ' 2 w '? t'7' ,x -'F' :ily ft, ' ' T' S 3 v ' I L' H - , 1 ' ' . 'age-.-:rg ' 5 5, S- 1 Chris Schenk QA . 5.11 . 1, L , Elgffffa TE' . ' 'fffe s 731 ' - f ..Qr ft 1e.2' - i lest i ,- lm A . 1, ft P . r e S 3. Yi tix H A '- sw, ,Q twiki Q5 N Ralph Shafer -lf fl? ' l X . sq 3' ,gk X to David Bob Sue Brenda Skoch Skorney Slavich Smith -., t 1 .. 1 I L SN I Gayle Karen Gail Anita Stapleford Stark Stephens Stewart Kevin Sue Schleich Schnelle Kgs ,gy i Beth Sheldon Greg Simshaw -,f wr- I , W --- A f.L. I ,.-: X ,S .,,mi.Q., X. ' 1,,,s.:1:w Q -:z:zSggg1.1 , .. .. at . ieti Ahih S f if as is 3 M Dolores Spacek Donald Snedecor Q iv S S 1 .V t - ' A 26 ' S 1 S r QV' - 1. , fl .- X T it , P --' f l S Frank Stewart - FAT st A Susan Santill Lori Searls .-qw: b it t . s., 'A M -2 'felis i l K 'Ui a Ed Sisson Gretche Spenc E fl J 'll Chris Tracey Stokes Swearengin SENIOR CLASS 193 J tt,,,P,, it Criss Ali Sweazy Tadjalli Wai Chun Mark Tam - Tellis ii A ---' ., ' ,sm ew V,k- 3521113 l M 'f- gil ? 4 2 fffaiigi ,. 1,53 If , J 4 .-v , , ,, . 9 ,gal i A f - Kristin Craig Diana Tomlin Toops Traxler 4, . ,Q Dave BOCRN-sf' 194 SENIGR CLASS YU' Connie julie Carmen Trebesch Trebesch Tseng hi, K , 1 M 4 x - 'Q ' . . LV P r N 1 ' Barbara Terri Alison Tucker Turck Vickery V i ii ' , ff , 'i-1 . 5' 1 vm ,A ' I , 1239, AR t. 7 v f , l. , Debbie Shelli Kelly Untalan Usinger Walters ui...-Q lung, ln Barbara Marlin Synthia Lynn Ric Wheeler Whisnant White Whitfield Whitmire ,M , if i xp A , K f g A r 35 . ff ef li ' sg April Wheeler ,. ,A f - 9' ' . ' jeff Ben Willard Williams sk i W- it i HV-.- it - 't il 5 lf F' f 4' T ' --1:1 . fjf f .. ui' a loanna Gina Wong Woods f Q QD? W3 , QL my C- Q LQQJ S '-s ' 0 U MNH N T11 x ol C... O. O .... Q.. 5.8 Q U s.' 196 JUNIGRS ABOVE: IUNIOR CLASS CABINET: Front row: delegate Becky jones. Second row: secretary Nicole Yoakum, treasurer Brad McMurchie. Third row: dele- gates Kristy Graetzer, Laurie Sammis. Fourth row: delegates Lynn Oka, Quan jue. Fifth row: delegates Kathy Kemp, Mike Freeman. Sixth row: delegate Melinda Conner, vice president jeff Franks. Back row: president Rick Bayless, delegate Ann Ulrich. CABINET REACHES SET GCPAL: RID CLASSMATES OF APATHY 1 - e achieved most of our goals satisfactorily. We rid our class of the apathy that existed in ' ' ' our first years at Cleveland, expressed junior Class president Rick Bayless. Several fund raising activities were sponsored by the class of 1980. Sold were sno cones, drinks at the annual Executive Council Picnic in Powell Park in the fall and carnations. The cabinet also sponsored a newspaper drive, but the biggest success was the frosty treats. We made a lot of money selling sno cones, said Bayless. Rick was a good organizer. He got as much work as possible done when only seven out of 15 cabinet members attended the meetings regularly, praised class adviser Mr. james Harrison. Our secretary Nicole Yoakum assumed the additional responsibility of informing all members about meetings and activities. She did a good job, too. All in all, the group worked very well together. Although they were independent, all class activities were carried out well and responsibly by the cabinet, complimented Harrison. Abdi Brenda Theresa Daryl Afghan Alagar Ali Ascher Erin Denise Ty Leona Atkinson Baker Bartolon Batdorf RiCk Walter Scott Laura Bayless Beighley Benjamin Bishop JUNIDR CLASS 197 ' f , N as W 'rv-'W Qi y : xi , 'N Kim jeff Lorina Melissa Chris Dianne Tina Blackman Boggs Bonner Borne Boyd Brewer Brockman is , ' ii x ,C ff ' 1 M eerii ' 1 i l l umwnazi f.. '- lulie David Cynthia Chow jeffrey Savann Geneva Carter Case Ceccanti Chan Chapin Chen Chin 'gm .H ,V 3 2,01 ' free throwrolls' 1 is .. Win over the rim. W W, ,.-Q N, ,, , ,W W . .,,...,,-N..i,,, 5 , , ...m-,.. V, 198 JUNIOR CLASS , , ,,'i 5-4 an My ., -.1 Tom Matt Tommy Clayton Clemo Cloud Robert Craven Scott Cowlin2 , W Qc K A 'fry' ff , r a ' in-Q, l Thomas Creedon Mercedes Randy Diaz Dickman it 'i'i . , ' i V .L K ggizizzify , 5 'liifi lanice Mark Dunham Dunham Tok Dovn Mary Eastwood 6 y J 2' i Gary Don Brown Buck iyz .I Poi Winnie Chin Chow 'xw Melinda Linda Conner Corder Maija Randy Croskey DeBoer Sandra Cindy Downey Draper ' s S 1 , 5 as i nib Thomas Beth Elich Elske X Lori jeff Mike Allan Gage P46 Dolly Flores Valerie Forster Jl! A Jeff Franks ., W. W ggi, 1 ,. ,, 4 1- my X . Laurie Freeman Mary Frison .s 2' , f ' Q, wr , ' 4, .n V' V : : 1 + z W. X ll , M .A .. 'va ' vie' , Diana Garnes Larry Hanslits and jeff Lindqusit model the latest . 1 styles in togawear. iff I ir, Grozdana Fundak , M K t hr. l f l Ramona Gary Florence Brent Amy Marsha Mike Garoutte Geis George Gerritsen Gibbs Gill Gomez , I, A W ilu-1 +V FQ A 1 1. Ill 2 Kristy Corey Gail Nick Ruby Wayne Dan Murry Graetzer Green Greenway Gullett Guy Ha Haddock Hallberg ,Nu Bob Kevin Merry Dean Terry Denise Debi Terry Harney Hart Harth Harvey Hastings Hays Heigis Heupel JUNIOR CLASS 199 j l i we Lee' joann Diane Dave Dennis Manuel Damon Ameerah Son Wook Higgins Hoang Holmberg Hopper Houston Hulit Husain Hwang Hyde lngels V jehan Xjensen jensen f' johns johns johnson johnson Patty Andre Dave Lori Arlie Lorrie Carl Karla Scott x , 'fl I ,fTracy U I Matt ,Rebecca Quan ,Nikki Keith Kathy janice j johnson, ' jones 1 jones jue ,f Kary Kelly Kemp , Kessinger Khut .x ' l X ' K 3. f . K f 95 Brian janice Tara Manlik Eric Kidd Kuehn Kwong Susan Kim Lili Gordon Rodney Lambert Lance Lau Lee Lee Gary Casey Chris jeff David Leers Lehl A Liljebland Lindquist Litt 200 JUNIOR CLASS ing duets for JV Q for Band, Niqolqf Yoakum practices on her French horn. Nagy Kelly ,' 1 Charles Dan Meshke' Mickow Miller jerry Lisa Richard Navarra Nelson Nelson QF v'5 X , - X f' Roxanne fx Teresa I Doug O'Dell O'Dell Ogden f GV I M 43? Lloyd lim Teresa Bob Penni Brian l. l. Cl oew , oy Maahs Mackin :ND Carol MacLaren Colin MacLean ar MacMillan joseph loan Markel Martin e. .KL I K 'lk , -llc it 'H 'if fi Miriam Brian Corrina Brad Debbie f Martin ' McDonough McQuakay McMurchie Mead lytt 1- ' ytt L L y A 3 L . I6 i ' -f 4 ,,1' t L 1,, .L Q gps X Tx' wwf 'Nw- X, Kevin Dave Andy Kim Dune. t ' Miller f Minkler Minsker Morris Murphy K' , - gy .CVII gy 17' L V 5 , A' ,, za - n ' A .5 it L ffl gf' L. t ' 2 ' 'rift Kb. . ' X 32 Ronald Kathy Honi Long Son Nelson Neuschwander Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen 19' L, r' N Lf r l jf N f Lynn Greg MaryAnn jay lo Oka X- Oliver Oringdulph Osborn Overgaard sf' ,f JUNIOR CLASS 201 E fi Tina Owens f KShelby Redifer Mike Remsing 1' erry Oliver Karine Tom Suthavy rm Palermini Pausch Peterson Peterson Pock Purcella 94' Phil Bob Richardson Rin Reuben William Sfwilliamfl loan Mansour Mike Rocci Roper 5 Roth Russo Sadegh Sager .Tuff ' gl Samuel fl johnny Kevin Mike Kathy Theresa Sargent ' Savage Savage Say Schnider Schoepp I 1 i , X , . Steve Denny Teresa Del Matt Lesli Schweitz Seid Shank haw ff Shawcross Sigler Q5 Y Margaret Les lim Patty Becky Tauni Smyth Squier Speciale Jil Springer Steigleder Stern I .X , gif 202 JUNIOR CLASS Laurie Clay urie Robinson Cyndi Laurie Sakakibara ,' Sammis Keeping count laps for Leslie T ' letterwinners Nelson and C ward. X Stanley if Y if K v it Elaine loe Leslie lim Brenda Felicia lohn Taccogna Tarr Tompkins Torres Turville Stokes Swanson Lorette vanBroekhuizen Herb Wagner Walker X1 ff. 5 in mmf, 1- mf, , .E nsuwwnr- e-f x,v'! xx 55 ll ,35 1, 39 1 Ken Carol an Peggy Anthony john 'A ,N Stan Vann Qfnieevnify Viceri Voll Voll ' Q 1 K. I , gl. ll S x ,,7.i Lx - Susan Barry Wade Mark Linda Walters Walton Weekly Wensel Wheeler T il 1 ' S 1' I ' Pg get ' 4 A. i l l ,gl ' Synthia lohn Laurie Sherri Shellie White Whitmore Wiglesworth Winter Wise Brandt Wohlgemuth Ben Wolfe .,,,..f- ,S kv , 5 ,ali W., 4 W' , f A Nicole Yoakum v- ., Deanna Young 1. I Robert Helen loyce Wolff Wong Wong :jay J wB,,9j ' I Ron rm i Zimmerman ivney ,' Zwald JUNIOR CLASS 203 1 CLQQQ QW 0 1 Q D D LQQJ ix H PON' O4 SOPHOMORES ,,f5X LACK OF COOPERATIVE UNITY HANDICAPS CLASS CABINET peaking candidly, Sophomore class president Ben joseph reflected on his class cabinet's ' performance: I was extremely disappointed personally. It was so frustrating because at the beginning of the year, I was confident we had a good chance, we had the numbers, enthusiasm and a good financial base carried over from our Freshman year. Yet with about 30 elected people, it was really hard to coordinate activities so all these people could be involved. Vice president Astrida Orle agreed in part with loseph's sentiments. Our cabinet meetings were not well attended, l'd say about a third did not come regularly, but, all in all, those who did come did work, so I'd rate the year as a successful one. Class activities included a pie- in-the-face booth at Phantasmagoria, bake sale, cookie sale and class card sale, car wash, paper drive and, tentatively, decorating a Rose Festival float. If our plans for May and june go well, we should have about 51000 in our treasury, joseph predicted. ABOVE: SOPHOMORE CLASS CABINET: Front row: Kelly Lehl, delegate, Lori Hammon, delegate, Ieannine Walker, delegate, Ben lo- seph, president, Kris Meshke, delegate, Cheryl Dowty, delegate, Gaynor Hills, dele- gate, Astrida Orle, vice president. Middle row: Mae Westling, delegate, Ieni Spence, delegate, Vanessa Schmid, delegate, Bruce Williams, delegate, Lillie Lee, delegate, Mitsi Sakakibara, delegate, Ianene Hawkins, dele- gate, Chris Tortorice, delegate, Ioanne Phil- lips, delegate. Back row: Rob Young, delegate, Brad Woods, delegate, Peter Norville, histori- an, Ann Chrisman, historian, Shelly MacDon- ald, delegate. lohn Christine Glen Monique lorge David Adams, lr. Aebi Anderson Anderson Arrastia Atkins William Steve Ed Anson Tim Melinda Ayres Baker Barberis Barnes Barrow Barrow Baxter Cara Beard Michael- anne Barbara Clark Karen Brian Bennett Bernard Betschart Bixel Beighley as rl as w -as 'X if 'WZ if julia Blanc Teresa Bleck Sandi Menora . Brander- Brainerd hom ' 0 Randy jim Branscomb Brown 206 SGPHOMORE CLASS Gigi Arron Vickie Bocci Booker Bouie Kevin Auld Lynn 5 fag 'ff' A 1-'W ,,g. - is la bi Tracy Tammy Chris Chris Burleson Byers Carnese Carter - 5: i V I 3 Poi Robert Ann Karen Chin Chiu Chrisman Chrlstop' herson ' .,,,,,- .' Y- A 4 rl'- if? - --3 ' 27 : gr R x h ' 9 - 5 iss i f 1 C I A 1.3 J if . , ' I 'T' ga' l xx -: - I ff , . ' l - ,gi . fix , 2 i A ., i YW ,.'r -'FRLQ-'-'S--Q41 STV Aix I Doug Diehl Teri Hollie Sara john Penny Ciri Clark Clarke Clayton Clemo '15 ohn Deppa Desch lames e Dewar Chris Emerson Emmons Erickson il A 1 Cmlilijt- isa Marilyn Mike Debra ' Davis Debnam Son Daily an QI? T i if 'pi ? ?1' Richard Doug Davene Shevette Dickman Diehl Dietzler Dominque Dowty X. C C , g ll. .XX Teri Mike l Steve Doug Erkenbeck Fairchild Fenig Finck SOPHOMORE CLASS 207 Y v 3 X Dawn Gaines Brad Glied Crystal Harris fi Sherry Hendron ro Anita Brian johnson lohnson i - A Archie Gaither Kelly Goodwin Lori Hammon Tammy Harvey Beth Herman Dave Hulett Polly Ben Bill Teresa jones jones joseph Kackman Kannard W. 5 as ,tt 1 tw y .,, Beverly juanita julie Lori Mike Amelia King King Knopp Knutsen Kreger Kreiger Paige Annette Kasubuchi Kennedy ' 'ei 3311 . Matt . . Kuppenben- Lfgf der ts' l T'1' sq ,le john Kelly Koni Elisabeth Bruce Theresa Leo Lesher Li Lee Lehl Lindquist Diana Shelly Kim jeff Sandy Paul Kelly Elizabeth ' MacDonald MacDonald MacKenzie Mackin Martin Matson McBride McCarthy I if L . 'LS' iii 1 gx Q -5-H-CT?,j'1r:.' 164, 1:2 1. .M .F .A e. I J Kristi Kelly f Paula Veta ,- McDaniel xv, McGilIis McKenna .M-S, L Q ig . ..., L i x S pg is . 98 ,iz K s a gfii fssfg Kristin jerry Lisa Lynnette Tami Minsker Moad Monson lm Debbie Maury julie Linda Cindy Mucken Mudrick Mundt Nelson SOPHOMORE CLASS 209 Minh Nang-Thai im 1 Y Nguyen Nhum Nielson Noble Ra t Annette Brad Gretli Kelley Palmer Payment Peck Perko Tony Ronda Brett Profitt Recknor Rice Naseem Mary Saiyed akakibara Camp field fall. 210 SOPHOMORE CLASS Alan Sarmiento Lisa North loanne Leyonna Richmond David Salazar Robert Snedecor Peter Norville Sonni Phillips Mike Plant loanne Linda Bonnie Orle Rigutto Ritchie - Robinson Virginia Vanessa Schlecht Schmid Lisa Searls Chantay Sloan N P L ir:- N i l Mary Tami Sparley Sparks Natalie Shilling Scott Kandy Delpha Brenda Stewart Strong Stubblefield Swartz . t t B Chad Chris loe Marie Toops Tortorice Tovar Tovar A Ig A tl Barry Wendy VanLom Varner Becky Latonia jerry Tonya Swint Tatum Toering Toering Kevin Mary Tim Diane Trappen Trebesch Turner Tuten t-.t .,,, .. L 1 ,. . , , ,sa . Ui, ttt, is A jerry Craig Kevin 4 Jeannine Mark Steve Vawter Vejtasa Vejtasa Walker Wardell Washington David Kennetha Derek Mae Bill Scott Brad Bruce Wentland West Westfall Westling Whitsell Whitson Willard Williams Q in-Mv .kf K XE lk tiller Mike Sarah Lamar Tracy Stephanie Laurie Kok-Wain Sandra Williams Williams Willis Wilson Wise Wiswell Wong Wong Brad Ron Emily Shirley james Rick Wylder Wyss York Young Young SOPHOMORE CLASS 211 fy cpm WQQ x Mk D KKQJJ ix X mid' 12 FRE SHMEN Q . 'Xl x FRESI-IMEN START OFF SLOW BUT CREATE TOGETI-IERNESS I e were all very lost at first because we didn't have a Freshman class adviser to get us ' ' ' started, recalled president Lori Perko. Our main goal at the beginning of the year was to get going as soon as possible. Throughout the year, all of the cabinet members worked very hard to develop class unity. Fund raising projects for the Freshmen included a spirit button sale, Easter bunny cookie sale and cotton candy sale held every Tuesday and Thursday in the Commons. Our cotton candy sale was really a good money making project until it got to be so continuous that it became old, she related. Special thanks went to delegate Abby Roberts who spent a lot of time organizing projects for the Freshman cabinet this year. I can't thank her enough for all of her contributions, praised Perko. She was a great help to us. ABOVE: FRESHMAN CLASS CABINET: Front row: delegates Lynn Donnelly and julie Exley. Middle row: second secretary Abby Roberts, treasurer Kristina Petty, president Lori Perko, delegate Nadine Mecham, vice president Danielle Yoakum, first secretary jennifer Christopherson. Back row: delegates loanne Bayless. Gwenn Marcella, Kelly Cornyn, Mike Purcella, Hollie Hutchins, Colette Smith, pub- licity representative Diana Disciullo, delegates Lori Howard, Mie lue. FRESHMAN CLASS 213 Arya Davld Esperanza Lesra Keith Mary Abel Adams Agulllon Anderson Anderson Kris Askew Debra Berreth Maria Bryant , Steven Chaney Alvin Chow 214 FRESHMAN CLASS ulie Marcia Colley David Paul l Kelly Mary Dan Tina Robbie Colvin Cornyn Craven Crivellone Crommett Cutlip Kathryn Kath lon Paul Timmie Brian Ann Diana Donnelly Y DeFehr DeMars Dempsey DeVore Dibblee DiNucci Disciullo A' I Q q t- f 1 at YQ. ' f E b Q iif ., L .i K is . ,. ' f l . A . Taunya Darcy Angela Tamara Scott Lolly Keith Cindy Dragoo Dryden Duncan Dunham Egeland Elich Elliott Elsholz Kim Emmons Lynda Tammy Erickson Everett K y 4 f xt .' Lorie au' Robert Charles P I ey Exum Fiedler Fiedler Fike Dale Lori Cordell Steve Harold Fish Fitzpatrick Flaig Fletcher Fleming wx . Lance Misty lackie Sheila Alfred Fluker Fogelquist Foster Fox Franco FRESHMAN CLASS 215 Kent Greg Franks Andre Mary Callke Gegke ,-. 4 ',.' V Holly Libby Green Green Mark Susan Hardy Harney ' 2' ' as ' ,N David . Todd Hendrick- Hendryx son 1 M Q. ' joseph Hetrick Higgins 1 fi 4 K leraldine 216 FRESI-IMAN CLASS Earl Fredrick Matthew Gibbs -1 -.-1 Ernest Fredrick F fa v David Gibson Leslie Frewing Andrew Gillcrist Terry Sarah Rich Frison Frost Galat Laura Diane Raymon Giusti Goulette Gragg d sw Jf 4-J 9 4 ll .. 1 L I George Tony Angela Jeni Phil Cathy Grubbs Gruetzke Guerrero Guimary Guzie Haight , 'Yfffi ii 1 A M4 5 'J . In :ful if x Mn ll L l .. 7 ' K rl will . ,. 'J B L .,,,i N- ,,i, ' ' Kelly Melody Larry Linda David Delina Harrington Harth Haynes Haynes Heere Heigis 'x -f Cassy Herman Lynette Hiland - ,- ff 5 N ' . Gina Garvin 1 , .32 B ., gg it ISIN! L iii Sheryl Monica Steve Hilbran Hill Hilsendager 3a I Kathreen Lori Horne Howard , 'LJ' Rick Tony jackson jackson Dwayne Kim jones jones Q ',-if Q I 1 ' 7 Randy Mike Kilby King i 5 K , , ' ' K Diane Gloria Nora Lee Lee Lee it ' ' ir , . L: X l' if Mary Kevin Lori Hoang Hobin Hogan .1...V . - Q A- K . at , ., c L ,ers K Q4- if, , , 5 if l W B K .X , I, 6 X fm .ig x '-- -X1 g K Crystal julie Stacey Leanne Hollie Yin-Nyan Huber Huffman Hulit Huston HUtChinS Hwee f A W 'N lx ki N 1 Dana Mary Terri Debra Greg larrett jenkins jenkins lensen johns K in i.e.,QFgl my. 5 . ,N A as ta 'W Mie Bob jennifer Kimberley Deadtra Marcus jue Kackman Karlson Karrick Kelly Kelly WSJ' ,. Y I 'i ' 3' Keith Marilyn Mike Paul Gina Koch Krafve Kwan Lakomecki Langan LaRocca E i-ii fi n i' 3 X 'ly llll 1., Sharon Carlyn Cherice jane Pam Reuben Lee Leers Leonard Leong Lewis Limon FRESHMAN CLASS 217 0 M rxy Sitting in the library, Lorain ogan and Amanda Miljus study for a test. is l . ,,.. . , 1 ' ,, x A L . M - -- lc , qixaiq - ' Mary Chris Kari Chester Pearl Lipka Loew Lorett Louie Louie L, K S g in 9 L- eee :sf ' ls ' L, . if 4 gf i L Fonceil Marcia Kathya Mae Laura Louis Lovell Luengo Lui Lundy 218 FRESHMAN CLASS 15.1. 'gg 1 ,.irr-- Q Hilti Qimzmw 1, 2S3'Xif!f5 ffl me 1 pggmg 'Eiffel-Q wr:-x W QU' Nina Robbie Scott Lyski Lyons MacLean Gwenn Tracy Marcella t W . fx, N Tracy E U McGillis In X f Lisa Penny Mayer McBride Pat Nadine David McLellan Mecham Merrill Sam Manila Mar Laura 1, ,ZTW . K' 91' , 1 julie Nutt ami Kris 2:45 .Q kv I rr..-with K x Lil h rn' '--'A' S .of tsl :yu Paul M. David x Kevin Edward Yoko Caryn Miller 'nmirvga' Minor Mitchell Mizusaki Monroe 1 ,... ,, ,... in .en iii 5 .. 3, Q '-21 r-Q' I 2 'lk K V A Q, .L lf.. g..s Nil L. 'Q ': . V , Connie Winston Bob Tammy R0bCrI Kevin .ty M Morgel Moy Moyer Mucken MuCll6f Muir -1' , L. L it aw-Y h ' X 5 h is X1 P J A .X 'xg ? lf, -V15 I julie Chris Xjohn Eric jana Wayne Tuyen Nile Muramatsu Myers N Nagel Nass Nelson Newbury Nguyen Norcross M . ki fx ' 'L X- C y 15.1 C -- M X L M- to f 'L , X l fi s 5 K - f ' N.. ac Rinda jill ,V Elaine Lori Ron Shawn judy Nathan O'Dell Oerding KX Okamoto Oliver Olivera O'Neil Oringdulph Orr R 5 'W , Q is 3+ gl st l 'st 41,33 V joe Mark Gentry Mark Chris Lori Kim jeff Paquet Parker Payne Peck Perko Perry Peterson ' i i'.i Z sz 1, M h li' Er, is f ' t -,'1 i - ,S XF -s tw. it is 1 . ,Q L' H xy is X K.4jy.?'i :ii t y. Q . Ted Tina Hung Le Larry Dovn Lonnie Ovia Colleen Pierfey Piercey Pham Plant Phon Port Porter Potter FRESHMAN CLASS 219 ANU Chelle loanne Abby Renard Ritchie Roberts 5 i Q -K ll S I .. 1f,,J SH .2-L N W ., . L A v 4 XA lj T N l john Chris Curtis Romanaggi Rudat Rudat X, 3 5.5- Thawbee Ric LoraLee Loralie james Saykao Schucharat Seaunier Seid Selness Anthony Arl.sa Smith Smith ,Q-in Y Peter Michelle Yung Snell Snyder Song Karen George Candi Stapleford Stavrakis Stewart Donald Stidum Betsy Stoinoff Tina Talley ef Patrick Laura Thurman Tils Steve Angel 3 Ulrich Usinger 9 g,'f1 s' an Sabrina Weeks Wegele if! l Q I Daryll Dean Widmann Wier Q -L A ' X, l Shelly Diana Womack Wong - K , r 1 - na xr A Vickie Test f ,. 4' Q ff -. pw s. xg i Sharon Thannum f it 'Rx 3 ,, , , iii' ' if - . Q3 , Kenny Thomas 1, fre ,: L,L X' l t ... - l Lloyd Colleen David Arya john Titus Tompkins Trebesch Trotter Turck t'-t:-' Q. ili f ,S ' ' is l ee eea 1 A S . Q1 l 1 Wayne Regina Jody Kelly Mara Varner Waller Wanner Wanner Warner K Q D T ,ttr,tt . . - . Mm C Vg T , -f'- Tt. g .K 1 - LJ' 'f 1 . a witil-EQJA ' 'Tm f flf- Tracy Don Alethea Charlotte Ginger Wells Welty White Whiteley Whitfield rf Q. .1 Cynthia Donna Wiest Williams gm, 1t,, .,,.,ts., X sl, 141 -4 'NES ,SJW I il john juliet Wong Wyers X., Evan Kevin Morna Williams Williams Willits t v- ki 'E v V fzf T. I . 4' , ' . -, 32:3 l - :sq r S f Rr if -1' ' .S f T ! Danielle Dana Hope Yoakum Zinis Zusman FRESHMAN CLASS 221 4 JWW fM 1m1 Sv-0 -L -U5 9 VGTTG S SAUSAGE KITCHEN 222 PROMOTERS rEV'd80n' 8 . RVI E A H FAILURE OF DONKEY B-BALL I-IURTS LEGEND FUND RAISING basketball game between seniors and faculty really hurt the LEGEND funds this year. ln the past, this has been one of our major sources of money, explained business manager Judy Ha. The six member staff worked hard to fill the gap left by the failure of the basketball game. Miscellaneous fund-raising activities included selling stationary and baked goods and were initiated to bridge the gap. The sale of boosters brought in over SB2300. Combined with the sale of advertisements, the total reached approximately 55000. Since the LEGEND staff receives no funds from either the School District or the student body, the sale of these ads and boosters is extremely important to the publication of the yearbook, related Ha. Our business staff worked really hard and well together, praised editor julie Porcelli. They were very organized and independent. Other staff members included: Kelly Graetzer, john and Stan Voll, Anne Norville, Carol MacLaren and Corey Green, who moved to The Dalles in December. I 1 oor attendance at the annual donkey E E Il ll ' PROMOTERS 223 RIGHT1Tca for tvvo4Wayne Ha pours for Tod Finln ,who shows proper etiquette in holding 'Y CUP Hfld SGUCCF. I f -ft 'Y gig? H LTJJ 3 g 1 . 'v Q Aim in ji, . f, II' v il N A-2 .,,, Laura Sakaguchl photo 224 PROMOTERS 916 SEA. I-Iatwthorne 23411967 T T F HRI 555,25 GROUBEEQD o VV , . . . , . . , .. . .,., ,, .,., W ,. WM V - y , , .... .. , . K ,,,-,,h ,Wyman 1 ,. ,Y.Y B , , 4 .,.,..,. Q ,, -,W V W. . , V, , .-,.. ME. ,M ' E J x 'A X AY J , ...M Y 21? x f hu lu. ' i ABOVE: Ready to serve you at ELLE'S THRIFTWAY are Tony Schoen, Dan Mc- Donald, Glen Alsup, Kim Winslow, Scott Elle, Tim Long and Tom Spraucr. PROMOTERS 225 X 604 O0 09 ws N ieewglo agile R25 oi KO Nl 0 S W xv ifgmeogs 9 ff! Q e X09 X X O CO3 ,630 QKO OO ,JP-'sf f',,,f'- K OGOXKZSS N003 S X 0 'fi '39 32051032239 fe W 'W IQ 0 G fi W S geixefattw ie coma 57: 56 C0 1-2 5 , Q35 TOP RIGHT: lulie Moffatt admires a blue gold macaw at THE TROPICAL HUT, 4106 SE Divi- sion, 235-4365. RIGHT: The Great Root Beer and Annette Rasmussen, Teresa O'Dell, Cathie Collins, Peggy Van Steenwyk invite all to visit the SELLWOOD A 8: W, 1707 SE Ten- ino, 235-3093. A-Q T' W 226 PROMOTERS la? 1 I 1 Zl R Each office il in e endend n dn do crate . Y Congratulatlons Class Of 1979 Portland Lodge 92142 Benevolent And Protective Order Of Elks '4 5X'f'Whv4il1' trr'r Lti-L ,,Li' r t ' i MEDICAL DIET 1544 SE Hawthorne 233 5741 f f , N f ' U ' Ill f 9 0 .. ' Q X Q D sg: 3 -f' K LL i' U s - ,tn , tA.t,NL ,W-mmmmmm W- ' '-13,5-K-W.. , E ' .7 SERVICE INC 1 it ett ., ' ' ' S.. K .X W'iTifigfQff?Qf . fvffilggg AL , 5-fn, Q5-. ,t h . - f'v1l24.f-1, A A iii :L ,.f . ,vyxhtx Nix W sqgmsxs,-ersL:':fffL ' X. , any S 'YwYi5'Yr,g g' x in Q N 2 we SELL-MORE REALTY 8219 S.E. 17TH AVE. PORTLAND, ORE. 97202 f503j 231 - 5622 WF E'G '?0'3F'90P PROFESSHPNQERL' PROMOTERS 227 ED 9 Yi! I ,Poi I - UITIIDIS E WHOLESALE su 'L PoRTLANo, oneoorv t E' :sooo 4 oo,o oozj , . , ABOVE: Margaret Smyth is a rare person who boosts the product of COLUMBIA EM- PIRE MEATS, 3820 SE Milwaukie, 234-9926. ABOVE RIGHT: This car is powered by Teresa Burt at WAKEMAN'S BODY SHOP, 3444 SE Powell, 235-1294. RIGHT: The lensen clan ILori, Dave, Debbie? enter MILLER'S TRUCK PARTS for the parts and pieces they need. 228 PROMOTERS PPLIERS OF QUALITY MEATS , . A VK kr .W ,,a....,f ,f,.f.,--f .:::::.N5f5.t,, kin: N- , . uv 1v1n' 1 5 P x 5,951 1 Y ,, . , Q 'li af 251 iii? 5 25- M e P at 'Q X ' a 7: - . X ig -5 I V ,' X 5 P ' 1, , : Z M . r -' ' X Q Q ', . ..-.1 , . N1 mf P. Q QE .E-' -'Nz' tm HS kiwi J 'Tiki an Qi ' .w-Lf .xi - 1 for last fdkl oi ffNlX krnd, t, Y LEFT: At Ml2EK'S POWELL PHARMACY, 3830 K ' 'gum' 5 1 SE Powell, 232-3188,customers are welcomed P R Y . Courteously and are offered professional assis- Q' 'g tance by the pharmacists on duty. SAM. - 6P.M. MON. - SAT. RGUSE MEAT MARKET 6417 SE POWELL PROMOTERS 229 6927 lg Ag. H R as Y if A7 X Lmal Art R 5 J , G ass Classes Si GN 238-6608 230 PROMOTERS , PP 95 SE Milwau ie ustom Wor W, :L NN 1 'va Ja V J J XJ vi J J J 'U J J J J rv- ull! ,..! 1 .J ,JAJ J A-J ,Migs4 M'h 'H - ' W , , 4 gm A ' ' Q . V k , ' II Y I A . ' 5 Q . n - Il'A'l.11'I.l , 5 ' I 1 ' 1, fl v Az! : 1 i ' ' sb J 'Q' 2 ' '- - A 132 iss P'5wg'ii' ' Q A , M A 1 W fy PROMOTERS 231 BOOSTERS. . .BODSTERS . .BOOSTERS A '79 Hickory Farmer A '79 Popcorn freak judge and Mrs. Phillip T. Abraham and Family Acme Hardwood Floor Co., Inc. AG 1-2 classes: IWC, SK, IIF, SCV, PAV, BBK, HAR, AEG, EMR, TAT, NE, NAR, IAS, RW, CS, LF, MG, LIT, CFC, CG, LAW, MIN Don Albano Albert Anteater, best of luck to my best friend, love always, Charlie T. Starkist Aloha Brenda and Lori from KK, AR, MC Alumni class of 1930 Susan Marie Amacher Barbara and Speed Anderson The Samuel Anderson Family Charles' Angels? Becci, jillie Bean, and Rowdy Dowty Anni iotherwise known as forest! Annie, Kurchy, jeremy Are They Real? Inc., Robot and Modeling Arron, baby, I love ya lyes, they call him the streak! Art staff, 1978: Ed, Pat, Marvin, Sue R., Margaret, Donna, Debbie, jerry, Amy, CindY, lodi julie, Sue S., Cathy, Annette, Paula, Kathy, Carmina, Cathy M., Debbie F., Mailvin, Karen, james, Rena, Min Astronomy class will never be the same without me, Cooley -Pugh's TA Auf Wiedersehen seniors! Alles Gutel Frau' Hook B and M Hardware, 1758 SE Hawthorne B.M.O.C. Super Stud senior Todd Kelly B. W Beau coup de bon col Steve and Irene Bachhuber Baghdad Theatre and crew The Baker Family Marlene Bayless and Family Beach Bums '78, do you remember 5 a.m.- cat scratch fever The Beards, Mademoiselle and Victor Beedle and Tortice I joe Beighly The Benjamins 232 PRCSPIOTERS Q Bertha, the cruising car Best Looking- Nicole' Yoakum Best wishes '79, Sihaya Best wishes to the class of '79, Phyllis M. Bader and Kathryn Nitta Best wishes to Cleveland from john and the bear The jose Betancourt Family Bethal 24 wish the class of '79 good luck Betty, Val, and Pat Big Dadi Sami Matthew james Bingman Scott Bixel and Company Blay! We're the cool ones! Shi bia ki ya fun ah bi Blues make better bumpers Bob, Em, Lisa, lana, Kris, Britta, and that famous New Zealander Craig Mudge D.j. Bocci the first The George Bocci Family The Bocci Family Boo, Kass, Dinky and D-four The Bos Family Elaine, Craig and jan Boynton Mr. and Mrs. lohn Braaten and Tammy The Braman Family The Harry Brown Family The Brugato Family Good luck to the seniors of '79, from the Pete Brunson Family Buena Suerte from Abby Roberts The Burnett Family The Herbert Burnsides iBy Susan Schleichi By the time you get to be 25 you will discover how much your parents have learned C.G. Callaway Leslie Campbell David Candello Cliff and ludy Carlson from Nyssa, Oregon john, Denice and Mason Carlson Marv and Joyce Carlson Carmen and Diane, Diane and Carmen Good luck class of '79, Denise Carroll Tom Carter Family Caspian F Celia and Randy . . . BOOSTERS. . Chairs Unlimited, 4412 SE Woodstock, 771-3819 Bud and Margaret Chapman Cherie Cheroo Mr. and Mrs. Connie Chiotti The Chrisman Family Christa Dog Grooming, 1711 SE Hawthorne Heidi Clanton's mom and dad The Clarke Family Mom Clark and Dennis Clark 1978-79 Clevelandaires 1978 Cleveland Cross Country Cleveland Library Clothes Circuit, where great people shop and work! Lynn Collins Compliments of Vivian and Earl The Concentric Eccentric library gang Congratulations from the Hsu's Congratulations and good luck Cleveland graduates, from Franklin graduates Congratulations to the class of '79, losette Dundon fCraigl Toops me CRASH!!! iS. Rindel john and Chris Creason- Babe and Bobby, too Glenn and Kathy Crist Mr. and Mrs. D's Restaurant L.A. Dalrymple and Family Damon ... put dat thing away! Davey Doo's daddy and mommy Day York Distributors The Dean Dibblee Family Delta Electric Co., 1322 SE Hawthorne Dr. Dick and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dintleman and Champ Disco-Plus, Teen and Adult classes, lennell Green, 777-3572 Don't call me late for dinner Dorothy Clifford and Yolanda Dransfeldt The Dynamic Five Future Portland Models: Rita, Cindy, Suzanne, Ray and lodi Thomas Elich Esq. Laurie Ellis and Family 4 Burge and Munchkin Elske Mr. and Mrs. Ken Elske and Family TERS. . .1aoosTERs. . . BOOSTERS, , .i3oosTERs. . .Boos Maigen Elske The Robert Emerson Family Bruno Eng Good luck seniors! from Mr. and Mrs. Engles, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. G.G, Exley, lr. Laurie, Lisa, lulie, Patches and Duffy Lisa Exley's Granny and Grandpa Goode F and F in the dark Farewell and goodbye! Kathy O. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Farley Mr. and Mrs. K.H. Farnsworth The Karl Fassold Family Tod Robert Finley Mr. and Mrs. Floberg Gigi and Grandpa Forzley Mike and Kris Forzley Four C's Investment Corp. Mo Flaherty's sister and brother in law Francis Ford, Inc. The Franklin Family and jeff and Greg Franks The lack Frewing Family From Mar, Mel, and mom From Terry Heupel to all my fans From the best built lbodyl runner From the kitchen of cookin' Kelly 1978-79 Frosh Basketball Rally jean Frost, Peter and Sarah Gail, Tauni and Cindy The jerry Gatto Family The George Family George's Shoe Repair Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gerritsen Brent and Sue Sue Gerritsen and Andre' lehan Euell Gibbons The Robert F. Gill Family The Girdner Family Milt Girdner class of '71 Mr. and Mrs. jack Glenz God bless you, Burt God said it, I believe it, and that settles it! Gooch the Great Goodbye Cleveland boys, hello WinterHawk men! REK and SLH Goodbye Cleveland! Pattie cake, I love ya l.P.T. Good luck class of '79 Good luck Cleveland, from the Blond Bombers, Aloha Lou and Bernie Good luck, Mo Flaherty, love Sharon Good luck M.S.B., love S.l.W. Good luck, Rick, in football. Love, your little sis loann Good luck S.A.B., love T.L.K. Good luck, Sandi, from Clayton Good luck seniors from Rirrie Ree . Good luck to soccer in '79 Good luck, Sue, from Laura Good luck to the 1979 Rose Festival Princess. Lin Fred, Pat, Kel, Kris, Samantha, Sunshine, Bino, and Choochoo Graetzer Grandma Mary Gravely-Oregon, 901 SE Hawthorne Gresham's Women's Aglows Howard S. Grogan The Gronvold Family Teresa Gugel- 8th grade girl of the year The R.C. Guimary Family lim Gunter Mr. and Mrs. Monroe T. Haley and Geisha Paula and Matthew Hall The Wayne Hallgrimson Family The Hallum Family Gretchen Hansen The lim Hanson Family Wally, Linda, Sarah, and Todd Harding and Liza Harney Family The Harrington Family Debbie, Donna, and Deanna Hatler Michael Hawes OSU Football Here we go Cleveland The Heater Family Hello- from the Wood's Family Paul Hettervig's Union '76, 39th and Knapp Hey, Chuckie baby, we made it! Love ya, Albert Hey, you, with the blond curly hair, l love you! Hi, from Lori Hammon and Mae Westling Hi, Kel, and sis, love grandma and George Carl and Bunny Hodges and Debby Fredericks The Holmes Family House of Awards, 1413 SE Hawthorne Goodbye '79- Mailvin Leadfingers Houston The Huffstetler Family and Butch Aurelia C. Hunt Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hull Hydronix lnc., The Pumphouse l bought this so Paula wouldn't get in trouble- William F. Braman I love you mom, S.K.K. In honor of our beloved daughter, Diana Brewer It pays to look good. Bucks Barber Shop lt's from me, Whitney Durant lt was really a lot of fun! julie l've arrived- jennifer Christopherson I and M Investment Properties 1978 JV Volleyball Team lodi, thanks for warming up the halls for Erica. Love, your cousins jazz The lehan Family loggers have better stamina The jones Family, Hi Gordo and Bridgette Benjamin M. joseph judge and Mrs. George joseph and Family The jue Family Junior Koochies: Can do The Mink Mac Romo Doctor J Han junior rocks: jeff, Paul, Martk, David, and Rob The james Kadas Family loe Cool Kadas Mike, Linda, and Aaron Kadas The Richard Kale Family Kasch's Garden Center Mr. and Mrs. Tony Katrena The David Kekel Family and Bubba R. Dawg Todd, the5Booster Kelly T The Kemp Family 1 F Kessinger Family 233 PROMOTERS H ORETTE ' if 2252513 Cf? E 'f .'f4sm6P CahDeeomtin,gSetL VANDfRP00l. APPLIANCE l PARTS 8 SERVICE A - ' KEN MORE 'ffvrms 5523220 AREA I f aww wiirlpogl Most mnxzsanoons NN. ,A NX SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR MH S5'fj,g,,, , A sussrneo cusromsn. In -1 ,f OUR Faust coNsloeRAnoN N IH 774-1210 V mI 5134 SE FOSTER w ' I A.- M 234 PROMOTERS 'tvs' Q..j,,, K uf' H C.-Us HM'-1 wm sm mmsm 8 . i 'xbirgs' I GALLUNS canons . u 3 B U il ll snmvmm C mum u SOOSTERS . I I I Koala Kessinger and Panda Wong . Kinkwoman spikes again! Leon, Penny and Angie Koistinen The Krieger Family Kris, Shell, and Mom . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kucera Goodbye! Teresa Kurth Larry, Marilyn, Alex, Colin, Scott, Greg, Kim, and little Christina Later on! From the Bad joker, Thriller Spiller, Brace Face and Pete Pat and Fran Leath . The Leaverton Family The C.Y. Lee Family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lee Don, May and Brian Lee Good luck to the class of '79!!! Lillie and Neil Lee . john Lennon, Robert Plant, and gang Ben and Carolyn Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Lesher, Elizabeth and Mormor Lightning Quick Print, 5136 SE Foster The Richard Lindquist Family Lloyd's Upholstery, 4604 - SE Hawthorne The Locke's and Geekers Bruce Locke's Stringing Wild and crazy Delmar Long Love and kisses, Big Lar, Naomi, Dave, julie, Duffy, Tina, Howard, Bugs and Bloop! Love one another as I love you Lowell's Print-Inn l Carole W. Lower Good luck class of '79, love jodi Lowery lP.S. Tom G.: I will see you in 10 years to say I told you I'd make it even without college! Mom and Dad Lowery Royce lBudj and Zelda Lowery Suzette lscummiesj Lowery Lynn-n-company The Robert Lyons Family and Rob M.B.C. make it . M.B. Motors Stuart MacGregor and the Iron Mountain bogs The MacKenzie Family ' The MacLaren Family The MacMillan The Malibu chicks strike again! BOOSTERS BOGSTERS . . BOOSTE jennifer Lyn Robison and Sarah B ' Louise Harding Man with the blue Volvo who cruises with his cowboy hat Mr. and Mrs. Manz, Mickey too! and joe Crique, known as the untouchables alias Boo-boot . Cricket Massachusetts'Mutual Life Insurance Co ' Bea and Karen Maulding Bev Maule Carol Maule . Tim and Gen McGuire and Dolores Spacek McDonald's crew The Mclntyre Family and P and B The McLemore Family The McMurchie Family Meathead, don't worry about the scar, it will heal! Braceface and Paleface Nadine Renee' Mecham Medi-gap Northwest Agency . Incorporated I g The Ken Meeker Family The Michael Meshke ,Family and Sterling Good luck seniors, Dorothy C. Mickow Mighty Mo Flaherty Debbie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, former alumni The Minkler Family I Mom and dad Moffatt Momma Mia Moreland Locksmith Mort, Monty, and Mortess Bob and Barbie lMcCabeI Mosier, class of '66 and '67, 0 daughters Christie, 9, Stephie, 5 Frank W. Mowry The Neighbors Neil's Auto Parts F New York Life C249-0'l00j The Norville Family The Oka Family OOhp-Kathy and Annette Oregon Tailor Supply , Kris Ormseth X The Milo Ormseth Family The 'S.j.' O'Shaughnessy Family The Osterlind Family The Overgaards joDee Overgaard Mrs. Sandi Page lRod and Sandi! Congrats class of '79 Paper Moon Antiques and Books- Carol Barnett Barbara and Bernie Paulson '78 f Peace, Love, and Natural Childbirth' The William Peck Family Pee-King Geneva and Chung King George . Don and Linda Peerenboom Pickle Glenn and Linda Plummer - ' Pooh and Poopie The Porcelli Family julie Porcelli Mr! Powderhornand 3000 japanese The Probasco Family Irving and Corine Proctor Psychology rah! rah! rah! - P.T.L. for john 3:16 The Pucik Family Rally mom ' The Wayne Rasmussen Family Laura Raynor - Richard, joan, David, T.R., john, Kris Heather, Babe and Colley Raz Regards: Robert Redford and Barbra Streisand Dr. and Mrs. Walter C. Reynolds Best wishes, The Bill Richardson Family Rick, Kathy, Lisa and Stephanie The Rinde Family' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Risberg The Ritmanis Family Fred and Ruth Roadnight Mrs. Helen Roberts, Dexter Main: I'll always boost for Pattie The H.A. Roberts Family The james Robertson Family The Robirds, Spitz and Shawna 1 DDFXMDTEDQ oo: ' sql x L ,K Qs 8 . H 129' 236 PROMOTERS TOP Erlc Kc-kel and Held: Clanton display the final result after ustng Rodken Halr Products For Men Women and Chlldren at THE PA llllfi M100 TRICIANIFAMILY l-IAIR CARE CENTER 4538 f U U C SE Hawthorne, 234-2390 3410 .ff WM Quan -flu Q LEET: Ready to put out any firo is Dianne Brower at WILCO FIRE EQUIPMENT CO., 730 SE Powell. BELOW: Patty Ciac'c'I1cr0 fixvs il for good at NTAIHOR MURRAY, LTD., 3411 SE Milwaukic, BOTTOM LEFT: S.mdr.1 Sago saws for her future at 151 NATIONAL BANK, WOODSTOCK BRANCH, 4600 SE Wood- Stork. Align 3--r.-if' -YSL... X PROMOTERS 237 7 am.-11 pm. SP MEA 322 For convenient shopping, visit 3354 SE Milwaukie P from ,ppl if ABOVE: She's no ham KMicheaIAnn Beigh- leyl does all her buying at SP MEAT MARKET 3228 SE 21st. RIGHT: Debbie Mead treats her- self to some car parts at BUD'S AUTO SUPPLY 6050 SE Foster. HAIFRCRAFT SPECIALIZING IN! A QUALITY HAIRCUTTING, PERMS AND SCULPTURED NAILS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 777-2097 A 3524 S.E. 52 ND ' A ff' ABOVE: Robert Harvey repairs a bicycle in the workshop ofthe ST. VINCENT DE PAUL SIOTG, 2740 SE Powell, as a part of the cooperative training program for handicapped students. TOP RIGHT: Lynn Oka shows one of the mer- chandise available at her father's store, NO- LAN REXALL DRUGS, 4030 SE Woodstock. 'sa 1. -1.,L:s,, X . X I tix, , 7 fi cttc. S ,KW iw T S T ,. .gc L. T .E bn, ' 5... , . ,lg s ' vls u-'ff vw' mm-...X CHA iff ' IGN 240 PRGMOTERS 1.. '-3 Y-1-' -. .- - . - -. ...-. Y- f '1 5 .lub '-'9 1 - r 3 LL 'ik ,f - , - ,, f.,,,,. . .f 1 2- ' ,g'., ,-, 'u,,. S ' tgsfwg--121:ffjf7 ' arf,ri-in-12:21r-g4QQzgk4WZ54Z5Q?7z T A - f . 2341 . fl ' div- 1. ' L A - ' L: . 9:4 2 ' fr 2 ' ' rf-.'TWv'ff4! fc f .cf - - H: -uv - -I , 1 ,, ,a f .412 lv -A , 'ng ' A un- J , . n -F. Q. X ' -I. , -A - ' c- T: -am-agiiff r 'ms g , - f is T , S is .-1-, T ., ' ITT'sQffF::sNx -fllrx--ii-:3iQ if, ,QQ 'T . E T'f- f 'i'T.: S Q. +-Ttlf' S- ' --, gg S X - Truly Presenting The Home Idea In Funeral S f. scoff gunera! gfome Foster Road at SE 59th 771-1171 ervlce BANK 1' , ,I 'fi fgh , 'Wd' ft. , 3 . BELOW: Corine Locke takes off with a bag of loot from the Bybee-Milwaukie branch of U.S. NATIONAL BANK, 7000 SE Milwaukie, as the teller, her sister Carol Locke, attempts to knock her over the head. BOTTOM LEFT: Grozdana Fundak tries on some moccasins at NORMAN SHOE SERVICE, 1626 SE Bybee. , sim ,sr 4 if PROMOTERS 241 ,QM TOP: Employee Roger Vest, freshman Kris Koch, employee Steve MacDonald and fresh- man Dee-Dee Kelly learn the techniques of radiator repair at MACS RADIATOR, 6147 SE Foster, 777-4706. RIGHT: Sophomore Sandy Wong and owner Sam Pierce peer through a TV display at SAM PIERCE RADIO AND TV, 7044 SE Milwaukie, 232-0835. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Kim Blackman shows a wide selection of carpets offered at KAHL'S CAR- PET FASHION, 3631 SE Hawthorne, at KAHL'S CARPET FASHION, 3631 SE Hawthorne, 231- 8044. BOTTOM: Employees Okada Nobuyuki and Arnold Kathan pose for photographers at SHO'S AUTO REPAIR AND SERVICE, SE 41st st and Woodstock, 775-4622. -H 'W J 5 PROMOTERS 243 'flue vy Pwzss I 9 QUALITY PRINTING COMPLETE PRINTING, TYPESETTING gl BINDERY SERVICE f M 244 PROMOTERS GOSTERS . . BOGSTERS . . BOOSTERS . . BODSTERS Shawna Laurie Robirds Good luck class of '79, Luv Rita iLoisj and Mark Robison Suzy Lynn Rodway Suzy Rodway's mom and dad Dale Rohrer says hi to jodi L. The Romanaggi Family Love your neighbor, don't smoke Dr. and Mrs. Don V. Romanaggi Paul Romanaggi fLonniej Runners make better lovers Fred, Kathy, Laura, and Stephen Sakaguchi H. Sakaguchi and Family The Henry and Lolita Sakamoto Family Sami The Sammis Family Mrs. Gloria Sandles I wish you all a future of much hapiness and success. Susan Sandstrom The joe Santilli Family The john Schmid Family Clem and Callie Schnider Kathy Schnider Susan D. Schnider Scott and Lisa Scott, the Artistg Nancy, the Dancer, and Blake, the Phantom, Sock-ah- moh-toh Scotty and Annette '78 Mr. and Mrs. Deane Seal Mrs. june Selig Seniors are the greatest! Rosemary and Margie Set your hair a fire jeff, Chad, Arron, and Craig The Shannon Family The jack Shields Family Lesli Sigler Ron Sigler Family The Earl Slaughter Family and Dixie Myrna Slaughter The Ronald Smith Family Snoopy's fryfinger, and Babbet's bed pan hands Soccer players do it for 90 minutes: Anne, jana, julie, and Peggy Speciale Family and jim Specialty Mechanix The Spence Family Spirits of '76 Sr. Barbershop Quartet: George Hetrick, Yin Lwin Hwee, Blake Sakamoto and Don Snedecor. A A The Steak and Skewer Tauni Stern and Laurie L Wigglesworth The Stewarts-B.L., Cork, Frank, Keith and Scruffy Subaru Sue Super sophomore Bob Snedecor Mr. and Mrs. joe Swindel The Swint Family Good luck, Seniors-The Syrans The Taccogna Family Mafioso Unlimited Taccogna Roofing Inc., 317 NE 28th Take care Kleff tGrizzj The Templeton Family Thanks mom and dad, you're the greatest! Love jodi That's Italian The Duane Thompson Family t lHere comes ChristinejqkTom and Todd are retiring- B.F.D. The Toops' Family A To all my women at Cleveland B.G. To all the graduating seniors on the girls' soccer team, We'll miss you 7 To Harold Trautman, from your g loving brother, Marvin To Kristy my love, Matt R. To those courageous chi-ronians TOPLINE FIXTURES, james Roberts and Company The Tortorice Family T Tracy and Linda A T A Steve Ulrich and Splash VanKoten Family The Lydge Vann Family Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Vann Mr. and Mrs. Walter Varner and Family 1978-79 Varsity Basketball Rally Varsity Volleyball beats Varsity Football! Varsity Volleyball players have better bumps Varsity Volleyball players have special bumps 1978 Varsity Volleyball Team Congratulations! Kent Vickery Family Vicki found it! Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Voll Karen Voll 7 A Stan Vol! Mr. and Mrs. Don Wach Tim Wach The Walton Family Corky and Gerry Wardinsky Washington County juvenile Detention Tom Watson and jack Nicklaus Mr. and Mrs. Ken Watt We are going to miss you class of '79. best wishes Kelly and Shirley We'll see you in the snow ... Rick and Deb We'll see you in the snow too ... jerry and Suzy We missed you this year Kimmy! Love, Laura, Kelly, and Ruth The Werbowski Family We're hopin to have a good year from Waylon and the little Buckaroos , The B.R. West Family Kick West Exxon-82 nd and Woodstock Where in the blank is Boardman! Ask K.C., from Susie So long Grover! Charlie Whitfield The Whitsell Family Why can't we be friends! Why in the hell did l buy this? Bob, Billie, jim, Laurie and Tim Wigs Chris and Priscilla Williams and Family Amy Kathryn Wilson Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Winter and Family M. Wollstonecraft Bruce, Craig, and Scott Wong Gilbert, Vivian, Deborah, jason, and Rebekah .Woo Lance Wood-!t's been a fun four years-always willing to help my school The George Woods Family Ye ol' Photo Staff! and The Photo-lab too! The Yoakum Runners Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yokota, Danny and Laurie The entire Young Family Rosy Zorich The Zwald Family VEROMOTERS 245 .. t i a s 7 f sf W l '1 R X, QQ' X 5 5 37, X 6' . i Q sr X X .tit x at gt X u . .:iP,, A A-. E I , -F BIG ' ti gl E ext l I gyg l T4 A, V stt X S ws. Qi F ,m.. TIRES 5120 SE PCJVVELL 774-3273 ABOVE: BIG 'O' TIRE personnel, Harry Wal- lace, Steve Haskins, Al Evans and owner Ralph Evans surround Cleveland student Peter Snell. 246 PROMOTERS if- Sup DISC RT SHOPPING CENTERS PORTLAND SERVING YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WITH FOOD-VARIETY-FABRICS-SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE-AUTOMOTIVE PRODUCTS MILWAUKII 'QA F ifgjfg A if .. 5 Laura Sakaguchi Photo Congratulations and Best of Luck, Seniors K Q .g nf! ws M I , Q gg, 'W 47 si! 'N. t2'? S ' rl, ,.- K . fa-sk is XS ,Q . 3 ,. JB 'MS is I 3, I Q s ss S-7'I .s, Pte piff' sf... PROMOTERS 247 RIGHT: Sen Colle Callo y sto ks up on y at the MILL END RETAIL STORE 8300 SE McLo ghl' 236-1234 s she p epares to ta kle a s all project. TI fl 77f5!U9EDz IMJQIIWI 254 745 QLJJ J II I TE W QW' L' ' H XI ' 'I A I I I I I 5 LE A JJ! A I IV fl X fi , LI X ' I III f I fLfX 4, KI N I ZNwrQFwr cial If3 I , Aw N'4 'LL' r X4-1 rfq-v'-I yr' U In L ' Y ' K L! MILLERS FURNITURE SINCE 1946 MILLERS MAPLE SHOPPE for all your furniture needs ongnatulutionsn 1979 GHHDS from BUBPUOHE db Millers! , MILLER X 'XXX i X 248 PROMOTERS oodstock S656 T , 3 , , , f, 1. , A 5.1, '42 . amiga g L Q as K I i'1 2 ' s . -1 - 1 f t if H4 L T , 3xL.'?,x:?f43 fr 1 lm t ABOVE: Employees display a few of the many topographical instruments at lOHNSON'S INSTRUMENT CO., 4100 SE Division, 232- 6400. MIDDLE: Senior Colleen johnson care- fully inspects her spankin' clean coat at SPRINGTIME CLEANERS 84 LAUNDRY, 2942 SE Hawthorne, 235-5080. LEFT: Senior Scott Bos shows off his two newly groomed pets iBucky on the left, Cathy Leaverton on the rightl at CANINE COTTAGE, 4807 SE Divi- sion, 233-1382. fx Y' .E -.J D H N S D N 1 N PROMOTERS 249 fl-077'l6f60'WZ56Z1217S 50 mlpzvzszon 9 thugs sm' Zj4 95.57 , . NT K -Rf' 3 J ! E'.D0 ai7W?T2-2 !- -Q -i 'fi .fifif 4'f'i'. 'QW f F if'5,Q9 tr 'ff 7 'f5 '4 3 -i 31-Ftl f '5 ,' 'J ' E .tff .Rfb .1 ' , 'Ng,l. ,.' '-V lx -'ilk-if KA Y W S b- , ,. 4 ' AV, .Ig lf:,,lr:'fVi- H X ASQ ami iw 'If f' 'f , Q V216 D 43- ' :QQ 6 V :Pia . . vi il lk fy!-. , 6668 SE Mnlwaukie Q-542' ' . 7 ,f 236-5854 eliirf' 1'- srf' I 1-. . -f gp Beauty 84 Wig Salon X. 1, ! S A Expert Hair Cutting, Styling 84 Blow T Drying, Hot Iron Curling 1 l 1' Men's Cutting 81 Styling That S My Bank' MORELAND sELLwooD BRANCH DC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON ll l ll 6646 SE Milwaukie TOP: What do I do now? seems to tell the story on senior Karen Stark's face as she stud- ies a transmission at CHUCK'S AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, 4040 SE Powell, 774-'l'l9T. TOP LEFT: Senior jeff Willard appears to show musical talent while pickin' on a guitar at SHOWCASE MUSIC AND SOUND, 3508 SE Hawthorne, 231-7027. PROMOTERS 251 ,L- Lef YVVW : 3 mf ,. . M :N w W H M, W ,. W' He Ssifk 33' A f : 5 2:1 Wm 252 PROMOTERS 'r -2 Q 'im l' frat, is an l wfA'1 L5 ' Q QF? 954. app. d+a?:..: . f wkwnwxb i4 -Q-'T-Q1 v Y 'iw .1 iilfljk-f ' ,, N. 'Q' 2-'J L v . 5- f -10 .1 ' N , L. - f' ' M 1 il' K Q1 , w . r J . X, .7-4 ,X -X .. X x . 2 Q 1 f Ni an R - - X , iv iii? in 43 f ir iff, ,if I kv.-Qifx. I PTA -1-M -nfs 'G c xx ABOVE: Miriam Martin prepares for the im- portant day in every girls' life at ANDERS PRINTING CO., 3402 SE Division St., 232- 5842. PROMOTERS 253 254 PROMCTERS Q W 3 I -J A .num :MJ A If nw- - .- 4 'Hi '3i:..'A QQSE N ...K Q ME Z joe TUALATIN VALLEY GLASS f Auro GLASS , 'fx V, R I Qt 1 M, X '553f? x7K Residential-Commercial LLLL 'H ML,,,.,f . I X, e -,ffl-Sf Mirrors iq Aluminum Sash Patio Doors Shower Doors Storm Windows ff Southwest area - Tigard 12500 S.W. Main, Tigard, 639-4304 I FF? rl? K A f' f' 6 Tvs 1 3 L 2 it' A, .. S'-t ' I S if Q, , ' 3, 1 5 ,i . . ,x i 41 4, FBT? l PROMOTERS 255 ABOVE: Senior Dan Moe's manners leave alot to be desired at WOODSTOCK NATURAL FOODS, 4502 SE Woodstock, 771-1850. ABOVE RIGHT: If you fall off ladders a lot Ilike Kent Williamsl, you should know about DON MARSTERS INS., 6517 SE Milwaukie, 231- 7676. FAR RIGHT: Leesa Duncan models at RACES TO RICHES, 4916 SE Division, 236-8465. RIGHT: Ready to help customers, loyce Kes- senger works at DISCO MART PHARMACY, SE 45th and Woodstock, 777-3911. 256 PROMOTERS , -.J-.. rt 'T' A IJ -ffl - . A ' Wi' i . W '32 I.. L. L 2' DISCO PHARMACY fmlmtmns 1 t PROMOTERS 257 Congratulations Graduating Class of 1979 from Bruce Luzader Photography Ltd. Clevelandls official Senior class photographer 258 PROMOTERS 3106 NE Broadway 282-0611 Photos selecte dbyB The Friondliest Stores In Town Since 1908 LEFT: Diana M. Disciullo wonders of Collette Smith will go out on the next call for NABCO ELECTRIC CORP. without her. 1 WIL1-1 I Pg-T-I1Ng2RAlIYl l FUNERAL omecvons SINCE PROMOTERS 259 M WL .,,, , V 6680 SE Milwaukie 232-1147 Bill 362 35th ,mf V --1 Q f, .2 WL 260 PROMOTERS 6 6 ffamgfg ry 1 . 1978-79 Faculty Roster AIKEN, DAVID F.: Administrative assistant: Portland State College: BA: University of Portland: MA: Reed College: MAT. ALBERS, JIM: Business: Portland State University: BS, MS. ANDERSON, ERNEST D.: Career education: department chairperson: Willamette University: BA: Portland State University: BA: Oregon State University: MED. BENNINGHOFF, PAUL: Administrative vice principal: Oregon State Uni- versity: BS, MED: Portland State' University. BENSON, AL: English: Central Washington College: BA: Reed College: MAT. BERRY, KENNETH: Title VII coordinator: University of Portland: MED: University of Oregon: BS: Portland State University: Portland Commu- nity College. BOYD, MICHAEL: Hearing Impaired, sign language: Gallaudet College: BA, Lewis and Clark: MED. BROWN, JOHNNIE LEE: Science: Portland State University: BS, MST. CAVAGNARO, MARY:Home economics: department chairperson: Or- egon State University: BS. COINE, RONALD: Special education: Certificate of Appreciation, Elk Point: SD: California State University: EH: El Camino College: AA: University of South Dakota: BS. CRARY, PHILLIP: Mathematics: Oregon State University: BS, MED: Port- land State University: Southern Oregon College. CROOK, GARY: Mathematics: girls golf, intramurals: Portland State Uni- versity: BS, Oregon State University: MED. DAVIS, VIRGINIA: Counselor: Senior class adviser: Oregon State Univer- sity: MA: Colorado State University: Marylhurst College. DONIN, BARBARA S.: English: Lewis and Clark College: MAT: University of Illinois: BA. DONIN, RICHARD: Science: Energy education consultant for Energy and Man's environment: Portland State University: BS: Lewis and Clark College. DUDREY, MARGARET: English: reading specialist: Indiana State Univer- sity: BS, MS. EDWARDS, JESS D.: Social studies: English: assistant football coach: Lin- field College: BS. ENG, NORMAN: Art: art staff adviser: Senior class adviser: auditorium coordinator: Washington State University: BA: Reed College: MMA. ENGLES, JR., JIM: Health: JV football coach: JV girls basketball: Lewis and Clark College: BS: Portland State University: MST. ENGLES, SR., JAMES W.: Mathematics: assistant football coach: JV soft- ball: Bowling club adviser: intramural director: Portland State Universi- ty: BS: University of Portland. ENZLER, DENISE: Foreign language: American Field Service adviser: French club adviser: Marylhurst College: ALA: Portland State Universi- ty: MA. FARVER, BILL: Cleveland option: Williams College: BA: Reed College: MAT. FLlPPIN, GENE: Mathematics: Varsity football coach: assistant athletic director: Lewis and Clark College: BS. FRANGIPANI, FRANK R.: Administrative vice principal: University of Portland: BA, MA. FRASER, PATRICIA A.: Special education: swimming coach: volleyball coach: Cortland State University: BS: Portland State University: MS. FREEMAN, ROBERT L.: Industrial arts: JV baseball coach: Western Illinois: BS: Indiana University: MS. FROST, JEAN G.: Counseling: Career exploration: Softball Varsity co- coach: Mills College: BA: Syracuse University: MA: Portland State University: MA. GARDINER, COLE H.: Social studies: weight training instructor: assistant football coach: Freshman basketball coach: Varsity track coach: Uni- versity of Oregon: BA: Portland State University: MST. GATTO, JERRY: Sophomore class adviser: Co-athletic director: Varsity baseball coach: University of Portland: BA: Portland State University: MST. GEORGE, PAUL: Metals: Colorado State College: BA, MA. GERBER, TERRY: Disabled Handicapped coordinator: Softball Varsity co- coach: Miami University, Ohio: BA: Chico State: teaching credentials. GORDON, MARGARET: Physical education, health: department chair- person: Washington State University: BS: Portland State University: MS. GRICE, GWEN: Coordinator-Program 18: Lewis and Clark College: BS: University of Portland. GROGAN, HOWARD S.: Distributive education: DECA adviser: Univer- sity of Northern Colorado: BA: Colorado State University: MED. HAGSTROM, PALMER R.: Business education: Linfield: BS: Portland State University: teaching credentials. HARRISON, JAMES S.: Social studies, English: debate team coach: Junior class adviser: Hunter College: BA: The City College of New York: MA. HAYES, KAREN: Business: Girls' League adviser: Oregon State University: Oregon State University: BS, MA. HElNTZ,JEAN: Social studies: National Honor Society adviser: Reed Col- lege: BA. HENDERSON, DALE A.: Social studies: department chairperson: Colora- do State University: BA, MA. HILL, GLENN E.: Principal: Colorado State College of Education: BA, MA. HOOK, LAURA R.: Foreign language: American Field Service adviser: National Honor Society adviser: Portland Public Schools German Lan- guage camp director: Portland State University: BA, MAT: Whitman College. HOPKINS, JERRY: Science: Oregon State University: BS, MS. HOUSE, CAROL L.: Business: Dance team adviser: University of Alaska: BA HULL, ROBERT: Counselor: University of Washington: BA: Reed Col- lege: MAT: University of Southern California: MS. HUSTEAD, RONALD G.: Social studies: Area III Liaison-Personal Finance coordinator: Freshman class adviser: Portland State University: BS: Universtiy of Portland: MED. IRELAND, MARTHA: Leadership: Activities Director: Executive Council adviser: University of Oregon: BS. JACKSON, L. A.: Mathematics: University of Oregon: MS: Oregon State University: BS. JEANS, DAVID: Physical education, health: Lewis and Clark College: BS: University of Oregon: ME. FACULTY ROSTER 261 IOHNSON, E. BRUCE: Choral music: department chairperson: University of Montana: MM, BM. KEARNEY, CHARLES: Art: Varsity wrestling coach, Frosh football coach: Royal C adviser: Linfield College: BA, ME: Mississippi State Universi- ty. KERNS, ROBERT P.: Instrumental music: University of North Dakota: BS: University of Michigan: MM. KNAPP, RICHARD O.: Career education: special education: work exper- ience coordinator: Pacific Lutheran Universtiy: BA: Portland State Uni- versity: MA. KUEPKER, PHILLIP R.: Mathematics: University of Oklahoma: BS, MED. LILIEHOLM, IOYCE G.: Counselor: Social studies: Smith College: BA: Reed College: MAT: Lewis and Clark College: MED. LOWER, CAROLE: Mathematics: University of Portland: BA: San Diego State College. MASON, HELEN VANDELEUR: Social studies: college and scholarship coordinator: Advance Placement Coordinator: Portland State Univer- sity: BS: Reed College: MAT. MC COLLOUGH, ED: Science: Rocky Mountain College: BS: Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute: MS: Montana State University, Portland State University. MC ELMURY, GEORGE: Industrial education: department chairperson. Portland State University: Winona State University: MS, BS. MC LAUGHLIN, STANLEY: English: department chairperson: University of Washington: BA: University of Oregon: ME. MILLER, WILLIAM D.: English: Portland State University: BA: Reed Col- lege: MAT. MOORE, MADELINEZ Cleveland option instructional aide: University of Colorado: BA: Reed College: MAT: Scripps College. MORENE, PAT: Special education department chairperson: University of Oregon: BA, MA. MYERS, RICHARD: Science: TV and AV coordinator: Oregon State Uni- versity: BS: Reed College: MAT. ORMONT, VALERIE: English as a Second Language: Pitzer College: BA: UCLA. PAGE, SANDI: Business: Coordinator of supervision: Senior class adviser: Portland State University: BA, MS: Oregon State University. PARKER, AUDRE: English lab: Andrews University, BA: Oregon State University. PAYNE, RICHARD B.: Mathematics: University of Washington: BS: Port- land State University: MS. PIERCE, GWENDOLYN: English as a Second Language: foreign student counselor-coordinator: University of Oklahoma: BA: Portland State University: MA: Bradley University: Indiana University. POOLE, CHRISTINE W: Educational media: department chairperson: Black Student Union adviser: Sacramento State: BA: University of Or- egon: MLS. PUGH, RICHARD N.: Science: Portland State University: BS, MST: Uni- versity of Nevada. RHODES, NANCY: Physical education: girls gymnastics coach: Oregon State University: BS: Portland State University: MST. 262 FACULTY ROSTER RISBERG, IOAN: Social studies: Red Cross club adviser: University of Oregon: Portland State University: BA: Reed College: MAT. ROBBINS, BLANCHE: English: Orientation and Study program Coordina- tor: Basic Skills Center chairperson: Northwestern University: MA: University of Chicago: PhB: Portland State University: Reed College. SANCHEZ, DON HOEI.: Impaired Hearing: Lewis and Calrk College: MED. SANDSTROM, SUSAN: Business Education-Work Experience Coordina- tor: Varsity football rally adviser: Freshman basketball rally adviser: girls tennis coach: University of Oregon: BS: Lewis and Clark College. SATTLER, BLESSING: Business: department chairperson: Business Man- agement-Marketing coordinator: Portland State University: BA, MST: University of Alaska: University of Minnesota: University of Oregon. SHERRY, SUE: Social studies: Career Guidance and Education coordina- tor: Oklahoma State University: BS: Reed College: MA: University of Oregon. SKARSTAD, SYLVIA: English: Washington State University: Portland State University: University of Oregon: B.A. SLY, VINSON: English: University of Oregon: BS, MED. STAVIG, BARBARA: Foreign language: IV rally adviser: Spanish club adviser: Lewis and Clark College: BA: University of Oregon. STEFFENS, ALLEN: Art: department chairperson: mural adviser: Portland State University: BS: Museum Art School. STOCKING, BEVINS: Drama: stagecraft: Thespians, Masque and Dagger adviser: Northwestern University: MA. TRAPP, JOAN: Home economics: Varsity rally adviser: Marylhurst Col- lege: BA. TRAUTMAN, HAROLD: Science: department chairperson: publications photography adviser: Oregon State University: BS: Lewis and Clark College: MED. TREVES, KATHY: Career Education: Eastern Michigan University: BS. VERMENT, A.: Physical education, health: Linfield College: BS: Portland State University: MA. WALKER, BARBARA: Intermediate sign language interpreter for the hearing impaired: Hartwick College: Portland Community College. WATT, IAN: journalism, Publications: LEGEND, TOMAHAWK adviser: Quill and Scroll adviser: Varsity girls' basketball coach: Portland State University: BS, MST. WILLIAMS, TERRY: Physical education, health: assistant football coach: Varsity boys basketball coach: George Fox College: BS: Lewis and Clark College: MST. WOLLETT, LORETTA: Chairman Foreign language department: Home economics: Russian club adviser: Reed College: BA: University of Or- egon: MED: University of Michigan: Indiana University, Portland State University: University of Portland: Interpreters School, University of Geneva. YORK, DON: English: Frosh wrestling coach: University of Oregon: BS, MED: Portland State University, Vanport. YOUNG, MARSHA: English: department chairperson: Portland State University: BS: Oregon State University. Senior Activities . ALMAND, STUART: Senior Class Delegate: Frosh Delegate: Royal C Club: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football: Frosh, JV Wrestling: Hockey Team. AMACHER, SUSAN MARIE: Spanish Club: AFS: Girls' League: Frosh Volleyball: Junior Achievement. ANDERSON, VICKEY: BSU: Speech Team iTitle 7 memberlp Drama Club: Finian's Rainbow : Raisin In The Sun . BANFORD, SCOTT STIRLING: Junior Class Delegate: Senior Class Dele- gate: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Frosh, JV Baseball: TOMAHAWK Staff. BEARD, CHRIS ANN: Frosh Delegate: AFS: Triple Trio 1978-79: Junior, A Cappella choirs: Frosh Volleyball: Swim Team: Junior Winter Formal Princess: Outdoor School Counselor: LEGEND staff. BECKER, SJEGLJNDE M.: Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Secretary: Royal C Club: AFS: German Club: National Honor Society: Orchestra: Cross Country lRoyal C Award 1975-76, 1976-77, 1977-78, and 1978- 79J: JV, Varsity Basketball tRoyal C Award and Most Improved 1979J: Frosh, JV Track lRoyal C Award 1975 and 1976J: Cross Country Schol- arship at University of Montana: Senior Most: Most Athletic: Paul For- mosa award. BERG, CHRISTOPHER W.: Judicial Board Chairman ISpring 79J: Russian Club: Spanish Civilus Ratio: JV Track: Intern for U.S. Congressman Bob Duncan. CAMPBELL, JOHN W.: Burlington Northern Explorer Post 825 Public Relations. I CARLSON, KATHY MARIE: Bowling Club: Royal C Club: National Honor Society lTreasurerJ: Quill and Scroll: Concert, Stage, Pep and Marching Bands: Orchestra: 1978 Honor Band: JV, Varsity Volleyball UV Co-captain and Most Inspirational and Varsity Most Improved Awardl: JV and Varsity Track: Who's Who in Oregon Track and Field: Linfield Honor Scholarship: Finian's Rainbow : National Merit Letter of Com- mendation '78: LEGEND staff copy editor: TOMAHAWK staff: U of O Merit Award for Journalism, Eric W. Allen Merit Award for Journalism, Northwest Pilot Project: Talented and Gifted Mentor Program. CHAPMAN, ANNETTE MARIE: Girls' League Historian 1977: DECA Presi- dent of Cleveland Mall 1977: 1979 Dance Team: 1976 Varsity Bat Girl: Photography staff: Art staff: Outdoor School. CHIU, VINCA SU!-LAN: National Honor Society: TAG Program: Badmin- ton. CLARKE, DOUG: Royal C Club: National Honor Society: Frosh, JV, Varsity Baseball: Social Activities Board iFalI 1978J: Bausch and Lomb Science Award: Physics Student of the Year t'l978J: Senior Most: Best Looking and Best Body. COLLEY, MARYLIN: DECA Chapter President and State Treasurer 1979: National Honor Society: Incognito tDrama Groupl: Thespians: Frosh Vol- leyball, JV Volleyball: Arsenic and Old Lace iAssistant Directorlg An- nie Get Your Gun : Rose Festival Court. COWLING, LISA ANN: National Honor Society: Honor Roll: Concert Band, Marching Band, All City Honor Band, Pep Band: Cleveland District Girls Softball Team t1976J. DRANSFELDT, YOLANDA LEA: National Honor Society: Honor roll: JV Volleyball: Varsity Track. DUNCAN, ELEESABETH CAROL-THERESE: Junior Class Delegate: Girls' League Junior, Senior Rep.: Sign Language Club: Russian Club: Frosh, Junior, A Cappella choirs: Senior Girls Beautyshop Quartet: JV Batgirl t'I977J: Dance Team: Girls' League: Senior Most Spirited Award: Out- standing counselor for handicapped children: Annie Get Your Gun : Outdoor School Counselor: Portland Junior Miss Contestant. ECCLESTON, MARGIE: Spanish Club: Bowling Club: Secrtary of Health Occupation Students of America at Washington-Monroe: Junior, A Cap- pella choirs: JV Gymnastics: Dance Team. ELLE, VICKI: Girls' League Sophomore Rep.: Junior Publicity Rep.: Honor Roll: JV Basketball Rally: Varsity Wrestling Rally: Varsity Gymnastics. ELLIOTT, STEVEN M.: Judicial Board: Concert Band, Stage Band, Orches- tra, Pep Band: Guys and Dolls . ELLIS, LAURA: Royal C Club: National Honor Society: Concert Band: Frosh, JV, and Varsity Track. ELLSWORTH, CATHERINE BERNADETTE: Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes: Senior Class Delegate: Girls' League Vice President: Spanish Club: JV Football Rally: JV Wrestling Rally: Varsity Basketball Rally: Cross Coun- try: Varsity Track: Soccer League: Girls' Softball: Finian's Rainbow set design: Art Staff: Production Staff. EXLEY, LISA MAUREEN: Frosh Class Delegate: Sophomore Class Dele- gate: Frosh Girls' League Rep.: Sophomore Girls' League Rep., Treasurer, Publicity Rep.: Royal C club: Frosh, Junior choirs: 1976-77 JV Basket- ball Rally: 1978 Varsity Football Rally: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Tennis: Social Activities Board member: 1978 Christmas Dance Queen: Powder- puff Football: Donkey Basketball: Outdoor School counselor: 1977-78, 1978-79 LEGEND staff: Top 14 Rose Festival finalist. FAY, DEBORAH M.: Sets and scenery for Finian's Rainbow : Arsenic and Old Lace : Rose Festival: Art staff: Business Production staff. FINCK, DEBRA M.: Honor Roll: Concert Band: Stage Band: All City Honor Band: Pep Band: Marching Band: SummerMusic scholarship. FLAHERTY, MAUREEN LOUISE: Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Secretary: Royal C club: Ways and Means Committee: National Honor Society: Honor Roll: Frosh, Junior, and A Capella choirs: 1977-78 Triple Trio: Concert band: Frosh Baseball Batgirl: Varsity Football Rally: Varsity Girls' Soccer: Varsity Basketball Sportsmanship Award, Royal C award, East Division Honorable mentioni: Powderpuff football: Junior Queen of the Christmas Dance: Rose Festival court: Prom court: Girls' League April Girl of the Month lMost Musicall: Quill and Scroll: University of Oregon Journalism Merit Award: LEGEND staff iPage design editorl: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: George S. Turnbull Certificate for Year- book Service: Senior Most: Best Personality. FOGELQUIST, CHERYL: Honor Roll: Girls' League. FREDERICKS, DEBORAH LEE: Frosh Delegate: Girls' League: Frosh and Junior Choirs: JV Football Rally: JV Track: Powderpuff Football: Home- coming Court 1977. GIRDNER, DENISE: Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll: Guys and DolIs : An- nie Get Your Gun : Photo Staff. GRAETZER, KELLY JO: Junior, Senior Class Delegate: Girls' League Soph- omore, Junior Rep., 2nd Vice President: Junior, A Cappella Chorus: Frosh and JV Basketball: Girls' Varsity Soccer llviost Inspirational Awardl: 1977 and 1979 Social Activity Board Member: 1975 Frosh Christmas Princess: Senior Prom Court: Annie Get Your Gun : My Fair Lady : Rose Festival finalist: Senior Most: Best smile. GRIFFJTH, TREVOR: Gymnastics: Track. GUGEL, TERESA L.: National Honor Society: Honor Roll: Marching Band: Concert Band: Stage Band: Orchestra: Pep Band: All city Honor Band: Summer Music Scholarship: Annie Get Your Gun : My Fair Lady : Finian's Rainbow iOrche-stral. GUIMARY, JEANNINE: National Honor Society: Junior and A Cappella Choirs: Dance Team i2-year captainlg University of the Pacific Scholar- ship: Letter of Commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram: Talented and Gifted Program. HA, JUDY MING: Frosh Class Secretary: Sophomore and Junior Class Delegate: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Whitman College President's Scholarship: LEGEND staff: Quill and Scroll Award of Honor. HARDJNG, SARAH LOUISE: Frosh, Sophomore, and Senior Delegate: Girls' League Senior Rep.: Russian Club: Royal C Club: Frosh, Basket- ball Rally: JV Basketball Rally: Varsity Football Rally: Varsity Tennis: Pow- derpuff Football: National Association of Student Council Chairman: SENIOR ACTIVITIES 263 1977 Homecoming Queen, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, LEGEND staff, Rose Festival Court, Outdoor School Counselor, National Associ- ation of Student Councils Host Family, Senior Most: Best Hair HARRINGTON, CYNDI j.: Frosh, junior, A Cappella Choirs, Triple Trio 1976-77, Clevelandaires 1978-79, Varsity Gymnastics, Annie Get Your Gun , My Fair Lady , Finian's Rainbow , Friends Forever iDirectorj, Outdoor School Counselor, Informal Disco Dance Instructor, Senior Most: Most Musically Inclined. HAUGEN, CHRISTIAN MATHIAS: Cross Country, Varsity Track, Varsity Soccer. HOROWITZ, PAUL: Student Body Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer, Safety Squad, junior Class Publicity Rep., Senior Class Delegate, American Field Service, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Concert Band, Or- chestra, A Cappella Choir, Portland junior Symphony, Varsity Swim Team, American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student iSummer-1978 Work Program-United Kingdoml, Annie Get Your Gun , My Fair Lady , Finian's Rainbow , TOMAHAWK editor, Oregon Scholastic Press Merit Award for Outstanding junior in journalism, Talented and Gifted Program, Contact Person Project. HOUSTON, MAILVIN: Senior Class Publicity Rep., Finian's Rainbow , Arsenic and Old Lace lProduction Illustratorj, Art Staff, Literary Maga- zine, HOUSTON, MARVIN: Senior Class Publicity Rep., Masque and Dagger, Thespians, Mousetrap , Arsenic and Old Lace , Finian's Rainbow , Art Staff, Literary Magazine, Audio-Visual Anchorman. HUSKEY, LLOYD DAVID: junior Class Publicity Rep., Student Body judi- cial Chairman, Senior Class Delegate, Apathy Club, National Honor Soci- ety, Talented and Gifted Program, Quill and Scroll, Frosh Football, Varsi- ty Tennis, Varsity Soccer, Scholarshiop from University of the Pacific, Second Wind, TOMAHAWK, Senior Most: Most Unusual Personality. HWEE, YIN-LWIN: Bicycle Club, junior, A Cappella Choirs, Sophomore Boys' Quartet, Clevelandaires, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track, Cross Country, Guys and Dolls , Annie Get Your Gun , My Fair Lady , Finian's Rainbow . IACOBSEN, SUSAN: French Club, Frosh, junior Choirs, Frosh Track Team, Guys and Dolls , Annie Get Your Gun . JOHNSON, COLLEEN SHADLEA: DECA Reporter, National Honor Soci- ety, Talented and Gifted Program, Girl of the Month lMost Musicalj, Concert Band, Orchestra, Thespians, Pep Band, Masque and Dagger, Frosh and jV Volleyball iMost Valuable Playerj, Music Scholarship for free lessons, Guys and Dolls , Annie Get Your Gun , My Fair Lady , Finian's Rainbow lOrchestraI, Teach Me How to Cry , Arsenic and Old Lace . JOHNSON, RICHARD A.: DECA member, 1975-76 Ski Club, Finian's Rainbow lStage crewj, Arsenic and Old Lace iSalesl, Art Staff, Rose Festival iStage crewj. jUE, SHALL FAY: junior, Senior Class Delegate, judicial Board Chairman, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, Senior Most: Best Dressed. KALE, RACHEL ELISE: Frosh, Sophomore, junior, Senior Class Delegates, Girls' League junior Rep., Girls' League President, Royal C Club, Rus- sian Club, Apathy Club, Varsity Girls' Soccer, LEGEND staff, American Field Service Host Family 1976. KATRENA, SCOTT: Frosh Football, Frosh Wrestling, jV Football. KEKEL, ERIC ALLEN: Royal C Club, Varsity Football IHonorable Men- tionl, Varsity Track, Varsity Wrestling, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. KELLY, TODD ANDREW: Student Body President, Student Body Presi- dent-elect, junior Class President, Future Librarians of America, Presi- dent of Save Our Mods, Quill and Scroll, Varsity Football Rally Bell Carrier, Frosh Football lMost Inspirationall, Varsity Golf, Frosh Basketball Manager, jV and Varsity Basketball Manager, Cleveland winner and State 264 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Semi-finalist in the Century III Leadership Contest, Title VII Advisory Committee, Sophomore, Senior Class Delegates, Service Safety Rep., Social Activities Board, University of Oregon School of journalism Eric W. Allen Certificate of Merit, National Semi-Finalist in the josten's Foun- dation Scholarship, TOMAHAWK Business Manager, Cleveland Certifi- cate of Merit, Beaver Boys' State. ' KURTH, TERESA L.: National Honor Society, Honor Roll, Talented and Gifted Student, Mentor Program, Concert Band, Marching Band, Or- chestra, All City Honor Band, Pep Band, CitizenshipfLeadership Seminar 1978, Summer Music Scholarship, Finian's Rainbow , Girl's State Alter- nate l1978j, Music Letter. LANGSTON, LISA ANN: Girls' League President, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Royal C , jV Basketball Rally, Varsity Basketball Rally, Cross Country, jV Basketball Varsity Track, Race Walking, Strawberry Strikers' Soccer Team, Boston Marathon, National junior Olympics-Race Walk- ing, National Amateur Athletic Union Cross Country, Semi-Finalist Rose Festival, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Award, Run Over the Bear Track Award, Second in Nation in One Hour Race Walking, City and State Record in Race Walking. LEAVERTON, CATHY: Girls' League Freshman, Sophomore, junior, Sen- ior Rep, Girls' League Second Vice President, Vice President, Freshman Class Cabinet Delegate, Sophomore Class Cabinet Delegate, junior Class Cabinet Delegate, Social Activities Board 11977, 1979j Royal C Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir, Chorus and dancer for Annie Get Your Gun , My Fair Lady , Finian's Rainbow , Freshman Basketball Rally, jV Basketball Rally, Varsity Football Rally, Four-year Letterman in Varsity Gymnastics, Most Inspirational Gymnast l1977j, State Competitor, Rose Festival Scholarship, TOMAHAWK staff, Outdoor School Counselor, Girls State Rep, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Rose Festival Princess, Girls' League Girl of the Month, CHS Certificate of Merit, Senior Mosts: Popular, Graceful. LEE, ADA ELIZABETH: Spanish Club, Red Cross Club, National Honor Society, Frosh, junior A Cappella Choir, Frosh, jV, Varsity Volleyball, Royal C Most Valuable Award I1978j, First Team East Division Honors. LEE, NEIL Y.: Royal C Club, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Concert Band, Pep Band, Cross Country, Wrestling, Track and Field, Michael Burk Scholarship Award IMusicI, Craftsman of the Year Award, Photo Staff. LEE, THOMAS: Spanish Club. LINTON, LISA G.: Dance Team l1979l LOCKE, BRUCE ALLEN: junior Class Delegate, Royal C Club, National Honor Society, junior Choir, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Gymnastics Ifrosh yearj, City Doubles Tennis Champion lsophomore yearj, Four Year Letterman Tennis, captain Sophomore, junior, Senior, State Tennis Tournament, Most Valuable Player Sophomore, junior, Senior years, Carl Carpenter Award, City Championship Tennis Team, freshman year, Third in State for Tennis Team, freshman year, My Fair Lady , Talented and Gifted Program, Metropolitan Youth Commision chairperson, In- ternship for Congressman Robert Duncan. MAC LEAN, ALEXANDER DUNCAN Ill: Royal C Club, Frosh Choir, junior Choir, A Cappella Choir, Frosh Basketball and Most Improved, jV, Varsity Football, jV Most Valuable Lineman, Frosh, Varsity Track, Presi- dent, Cleveland Mall. MANOUGIAN, DAVID ALAN: Royal C Club Vice President, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Varsity Golf, Frosh, jV, Varsity Basketball, Chump of the Year, TOMAHAWK Sports Editor, Senior Most: Best Eyes, Paul Formosa Award., MAULDING, KAREN ANNE: junior Class Delegate, Freshman, junior, A Cappella Choirs, Orchestra, Soccer i1976, 1977j, Batgirl 1975, Outdoor School Counselor Fall '77, '78, Spring '78 '79. MCLEOD, SHELLEY RAE: Choir C1976-1979l A Cappella Choir. Area III Honor Choir, Masque and Dagger Club, Annie Get Your Gun . MINKLER, DONNA MARIE CATHLEEN: Senior Class Delegate: Orches- tra 11976-19791: National School Orchestra Award: Frosh Track: Frosh Powder Puff Football: Social Activities Board: Christmas Court 1976: Prom Queen: Annie Get Your Gun , My Fair Lady , Finian's Rain- bow : Girls' League Girl of the Month Most Congenial , Sweetest : Senior Most: Best Eyes. MOE, DAN: Bike Club President: Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica: National Honor Society: Frosh, JV Track. MOFFATT, JULIE LOUISE: Girls' League Publicity Rep. 11978, 19791: Spanish Club: Honor Roll 11977-19791: Sets and scenery for Finian's Rainbow : Sets and scenery for CHS Rose Festival: Art Staff 119791 Certi- ficate of Merit 119781. MOORMAN, DEBBIE: National Honor Society. MOYER, PATRICIA ANN: Royal C Club Sergeant of Arms: Frosh, IV, Varsity Volleyball: JV, Varsity Basketball, 1978 -79 Second Team East Division Guard: Varsity Track: Varsity Football Manager: Valentine Dance Court: Girls' League Girl of the Month Most Spirited : Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Donkey Basketball. NAKATA, DAVID A.: Junior Class Delegate, Senior Class Delegate: Red Cross Club President: National Honor Society Vice President: Freshman, Junior, A Cappella Choirs: Clevelandaires: Area Ill Symphonic Choir: Elks Club Most Valuable Student ScholarshipfLeadership: Georgia Pacific Scholarship Rep: Cleveland Committee on Curriculum Specialization: Community Advisory Committee: Annie Get Your Gun , Finian's Rainbow : Oregon Beaver Boys State: Portland Youth Citizenship Con- ference: Red Cross Leadership Conference: Project Second Wind. NORVILLE, ANNE: Freshman Class Delegate: Sophomore Class Treasur- er: Junior Class Delegate: Senior Class Vice President: Quill and Scroll: Varsity Rally: Varsity Swim Team 11975-19781: Varsity Softball 11976- 19791: Varsity Soccer 11976-19791: Honorable Mention All-City 119791: 4C's Committee of Administrators, Teachers, Parents, Students to Devel- op Specialization Areas of Study at CHS: Homecoming Queen 119761: Outdoor School Counselor Fall, Spring 1976: Senior Most: Best Sense of Humor. ORMSETH, KRISTEN JON: Senior Class Delegate: Royal C President: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll President: Frosh Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity Basketball: Frosh, JV, Varsity Baseball: Oregon Beaver Boys State: TOMAHAWK Sports Editor: TOMAHAWK Editor-in-Chief: Quill and Scroll Award of Honor: Senior Most: Most Likely to Succeed. PILLAR, JERRY D.: Sets and Scenery for Finian's Rainbow and Arsenic and Old Lace : Art Staff: Senior Most: Most Popular Couple. PUCIK, CAROLE ANN: Frosh Class Rep.: National Honor Society. RAZ, HEATHER ANNE: Frosh Class Delegate: Sophomore Class Delegate: Iunior Class Delegate: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Distributive Edu- cation Club of America: Varsity Bat Girl 119781: Powderpuff Football: National Association of Student Councils Host Family 1976: Donkey Basketball. REICH, JANE: National Honor Society: Choir: Talented and Gifted Men- tor Program. REYNOLDS, LORI: Girls' League Publicity Rep.: Spanish Club: Bowling Club Treasurer: National Honor Society: Varsity Wrestling Rally: IV Gym- nastics Team: Dance Team. ROBERTS, GARY: National Honor Society President: A Cappella Choir: Junior Choir: Clevelandaires accompanist: Triple Trio accompanist: Judi- cial Board member: Chorus for My Fair Lady , Finian's Rainbow : Internship with Rep. Robert Duncan. ROBERTS, PATRICIA ANN: Royal C Club Publicity Rep.: Honor Roll 11978, 19791: Quill and Scroll: JV Bat Girl 119771: Frosh, JV, Varsity Volley- ball, Most Improved Award 119771, Most Valuable Player Award 119781, Varsity Volleyball Co-captain 119781: JV, Varsity Basketball Statistician 11976-19791: Varsity Track Manager 119761: Girls' League Girl of the Month Most Spirited : LEGEND staff: Speaker at 1979 Baccalaureate: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ROBERTSON, ERNA MARIE: Frosh Class Delegate: Sophomore Class Delegate: Frosh, JV Basketball Rally: Varsity Football Rally. ROBISON, JENNIFER LYN: Frosh, Sophomore, Junior Class Delegate: Girls' League Sophomore Rep: Ski Club: IV Football and Wrestling Rally: Varsity Tennis: Powderpuff Football: Activity Board Committee: National Association of Student Council: Rose Festival Finalist. RODWAY, SUSAN LYNN: JV Football Rally: Varsity Soccer 119771: Home- coming Court 119771: Prom Court 119791: Sets and scenery for Arsenic and Old Lace , Finian's Rainbow : LEGEND Staff 11978, 19791: Art Staff 119791: Senior Mosts: Best Looking, Best Body: Most Popular Couple. ROMANOSKI, JOE: Distributive Educational Club of America 11977- 19781. SAKAGUCHI, LAURA: German Club 11977, 19781: German Club Presi- dent 119781: National Honor Society: Varsity Softball 119781: Bausch and Lomb Award: Quill and Scroll: PrincipaI's Award Outstanding Third Year German Student: Photo Staff 11978, 19791. SAKAMOTO, BLAKE WARREN: Sophomore Class Delegate, Spring 1978: Student Body Publicity Rep., Fall 1978: Student Body Treasurer Elect, Spring 1979: Student Body Treasurer: Junior Class Vice President: Senior Class Delegate: Multi-Media Club: Key Club: Apathy Club: Fresh- man Choir: Junior Choir: Jazz Ensemble: All City Honor Choir: Clevelan- daires: A Cappella Choir: Senior Barbershop Quartets: Freshman, JV Wrestling: Our Town : Annie Get Your Gun : My Fair Lady : Fin- ian's Rainbow . SNEDECOR, DONALD W.: Bowling Club: Spanish Club: A Cappella Choir: Masque and Dagger Club: Clevelandaires, Concert Band: All City Honor Choir 119791: Frosh, Varsity Football: '1My Fair Lady : The Mou- setrap : Finian's Rainbow : Friends Forever : TOMAHAWK Staff: Ju- nior and Senior Boys Barbershop Quartet. SPENCE, GRETCHEN: Sophomore Class Publicity Rep: Junior Class Trea- surer: Senior Class Delegate: Student Body Publicity Chairman 119781: Student Body President 119791: French Club: National Honor Society Publicity Chairman: Quill and Scroll: Area III Citizens Advisory Commit- tee: Cleveland Advisory Committee: Stage crew for Guys and Dolls : Sophomore, Junior, Senior Speech Team, Third Place After Dinner Speaking Division Portland Forensics League 1978, First Place After Din- ner Speaking Division Portland Forensics League 1979: Second Wind Coordinator 1978- 1979: TOMAHAWK Staff 119791: LEGEND Staff 11978, 19791: Girls' League GirI of the Month for Most Creative and Leader- ship: Senior Most: Most Unusual Personality. STOKES, CHRIS: Black Student Union: Frosh, JV, Varsity Football: Frosh, JV, Varsity Basketball: Frosh Track. WALTERS, KELLY RENEE: Royal C Club: Girls' League Second Vice President: A Cappella Choir: Varsity Cross Country: Varsity Track: Dance Team Captain: Finian's Rainbow . WHITFIELD, LYNN ANNE: Varsity Soccer 11978, 19791: Most Improved Award for Soccer: Homecoming Court 119781: Sets and scenery for Annie Get Your Gun : Finian's Rainbow : Dance Team 119771: Art Staff: Stagecraft. WIAR, VICKI: Sundancers Dance Team 119781. WILLIAMS, BEN: American Field Service Club: Frosh Choir: Frosh, JV, Varsity Track: Cross Country. WILSON, AMY KATHRYN: Student Body Publicity Rep. Fall 1978, Spring 1979: National Honor Society: Junior Choir: A Cappella Choir: Willa- mette University Freshman Honor Scholarship: Mural Committee Chair- person: Sets and scenery for Arsenic and Old Lace : Finian's Rain- bow : Art Staff 119791: Portland State Foreign Language Competition 1978, Second Place in French: Outdoor School Honor Counselor. WONG, KOK-LEONG: National Honor Society. YOAKUM, MONIQUE: Senior Class Delegate: Royal C Club Vice President: National Honor Society: Varsity Basketball Rally: Cross Coun- try, Track, Softball. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 265 AAAAAAAAAAAA Aaron, Mr. Howard 150, 148 Abel, Arya 214 Acker, Bonnie Mrs. 120 Acknowledgements 272 Administrators 140 Adams, David 214 Adams, james 44, 65 Adams, jean Mrs. 171 Adams, john Q. 129, 206 Aebi, Christine 130, 93, 137, 206, 126 Afghan, Abdol 197 Aguillon, Esperanza 131, 214 Aguillon, Raquel 130 Aiken, David Mr. 141 Alagar, Brenda M. 197 Albano, Don j. 2 Albers, j.W. 145 Ali, Lesia 214 Ali, Thressa A. 197 Allen, Leonard D. 78, 81, 158, 5 Almand, Stuart M. 45, 180, 136, 164, 94 Anderson, Mr. Ernest 169 Ander's Printing 253 Anderson, Glen H. 25, 48, 49, 93, 161, 32, 137, 206 Anderson, Keith A. 214 Anderson, Mary W. 63, 214 Anderson, Monique 206 Anderson, Vicky L. 128 Apathy 137 Aquina, David 61, 85, 214 Araya, Adrian Molina 131 Army Opportunities 254 Arndt, Walter D. 218, 214 Arrastia, jorge A. 206 Art 142 Art Staff 172 Ascher, Daryl Raymond 197 Ascher, Lisa R. 214 Ashbrook, Ruth Bakery 225 Askew, Kristie L. 214, 116, 117 Assemblies 20 Atkinson, David A. 206 Atkinson, Erin L. 197, 161, 9 Auld, Kevin 206 Auld, Theresa j. 214, 105 Ayres, William R. 206 BBBBBBBBBBBBB Babson, Mrs. Melissa 149 BaccalaureatefGraduation 181 Bader, Mrs. Phyllis 147 Baker, Rod 44, 58, 59, 174 Baker, Steven 70, 73, 71, 72, 206 Ballou, Cheryl 177 Banford, Scott S. 122, 183, 129, 175 Barberis, joanna 63, 206, 117, 116 Barnes, Ed 48, 206 Barnes, Rick 50, 51, 85, 214, 100, 101 Barrow, Anson D. 48, 206, 164 Barrow, Timothy K. 158, 159, 206, 105 Baseball, Varsity Boys 94 Baseball, j.V. Boys 98 Baseball, Freshman Boys 100 Basketball, Varsity Boys 78 Basketball, j.V. Boys 82 Basketball, Freshman Boys 84 General Index Basketball, Varsity Girls 88 Basketball, j.V. Girls 90 Bassett, Darcy j. 182 Batdorf, Leona L. 133 Batdorf, Marilea E. 131 Bates, Andrew B. 45 Baxter, Melinda M. 206 Bayless, joanne 63, 213, 214, 102, 105 Bayless, Margaret 206 Bayless, Richard j. 18, 45, 81, 123, 80, 197, 26, 94 Beach, Nute 214 Beadling, Lynn Marie 18, 206 Beard, Cara S. 17, 55, 54, 234, 206 Beard, Chris A. 25, 93, 160, 202, 161, 178, 202 Becker, Cornelia M. 68, 32, 214, 107, 105, 108 Becker, Sieglinde M. 44, 68, 89, 122, 68, 88, 183, 105 Beckwith, Debra R. 122 Beckwith, Theresa K. 214 Beighley, Michael Ann 63, 238, 206 Beighley, Walter j. 254, 197 Bellerby, Peter 51, 158, 214 Benedict, David D. 154 Benedict, Florist 254 Benjamin, Barbara L. 55, 206, 113 Benjamin, Scott A. 125, 197 Bennett, Cindy L. 214 Bennett, Clark N. 206 Benson, Mr. Al 148 Benninghoff, Paul Mr. 141, 132 Berg, Christopher 26, 27 Bernard, Karen 206 Berreth, Debra A. 214 Berry, Mr. Ken 169 Bertha, Michael W. 214 Berts Shell Station 234 Bernando, Mrs. Vi 169, 170 Betancourt, Carmina 17, 72, 102 Betschart, Brian P. 206, 5 Big 'O' Tire 246 Bishop, Laura 197, 151 Bixel, Angela L. 206 Bixel, julie N. 214 Bixel, Scott E. 45, 182, 5 Blackman, Kim R. 198, 242 Black Student Union 128 Blake, Eric S. 48, 206 Blakely, Alescia F. 128, 206 Blakely, Nannette 18, 183, 128, 133, 102, 103, 35, 36, 37, 181 Blanc, julia H. 153, 206 Bleck, Larry 214 Bleck, Teresa 206 Blinco, Rebecca Ann 161, 137, 206, 113 Blovits, Gina 214 Bluemmel, Rick A. 45 Bocci, David j. 240, 2 Bocci, Georganne 206 Boggs, jeffrey 198 Bonner, Lorina 198 Booker, Eugene Arron 17, 46, 45, . 71, 206 Boosters 245 Borne, Ed 185, 158 Borne, Melissa 198 Bos, Scott A. 46, 45, 185, 21, 6, 94, 97 Bouie, Victoria 206 Bowers, Miss Helen 139, 141, 181 266 GENERAL INDEX Bowling 134 Boyd, Chris 198 Boyd, Mr. Mike 168 Boylan, Kellie K. 185 Boynton, jan 185 Braaten, Tammy j. 89, 88, 206 Bradford, Robert W. 214 Bradley, Brian D. 206 Brainard, Dianna j. 206 Brainard, Donna R. 214 Brainard, William C. 185 Brainerd, Sandra G. 206 Braman, David C. 214 Braman, Paula j. 77, 185, 27, 179, 172, 37 Branderhorst, Menora 206 Branscomb, Randy 61, 206 Ceccanti, Cynthia A. 76, 231, 160 198, 105 Certi Clean 248 Century 21 227 Chan, Chow 198 Chan, Pak 185, 134 Chan, Wei Ming 214 Chaney, Steven M. 214 Chang, Fong Chi 2 Chapin, jeffrey G. 48, 198 Chapman, Annette M. 86, 185, 154, 90, 79, 172 Chen, Savann 198 Chesnut, Alice 214 Chestnut, Albert 29, 214 Chin, Geneva 86, 160, 198, 175 Chin, George jr. 68, 214 Brewer, Dianne M. 125, 237, 198, 158 Brockman, Tina j. 198 Brown, Cheri A. 185 Brown, Denise 214 Brown Gary C. 198 Brown Isabelle Mrs. 171 Brown james W. 22, 81, 185, 206, 181 Brown james W. 48 Brown Mr. johnnie 157 Brown Lorraine Mrs. 171 Brugatb, Thomas A. 48, iso, 32, 137 Brunson, April 88, 185 Bryant, Maria 67, 214 Buchanan, Felicia 214 Buck, Debora A. 207 Buck, Donald W. 198 Burleson, Tracy L. 58, 59, 82, 207 Burlingham, David 214 Burmester, Conrad A. 68, 214, 137, 133 Chin, Poi Koon 198 Chin, Poi Win 207 Chin, Vince 185 Chiu Robert 134 207 Chow, Alvin 214 Chow, Winnie 198, 134 Choy, George 139, 214 Choy, Randall W. 85, 214, 105 Choy, Teresa 185 Chrisman, Ann M. 17, 207, 205, 132, 102 Christmas Dance 24 Christopherson, jenni 25, 8, 2, 13, 214 Christopherson, Karen 90, 168, 207 Chucks Automatic Transmissions 251 Ciri, Teri M. 137, 207 Clanton, Heidi A. 236, 133, 102 Clark, Brenda 214 Clark, Dennis j. 198 Clark, Hollie M. 207 Burnett, Robert C. 45, 112 Burnside, Carla D. 122, 130, 185 Burt, Teresa A. 228 Business 144 Butler, Danny L. 185 Butler, Mary Mrs. 170 Byers, Tammy L. 207 CCCCCCCCCCCC Cabrera, Carmen 185 Callaway, Colleen 248 Camera Graphics 224 Campbell, john W. 185 Candello, David L. 198, 95, 94 Candioto, joanne 67, 214, 9 Canfield, Barbara E. 185 Canine Cottage 249 Capps, Frankie Mrs. 171 Carlson, jennifer 159 Carlson, Kathleen 52, 122, 188, 185, 158, 159, 178, 174, 108, 105 Carnese, Chris 207 Carpenter, Raegan L. 214 Carroll, Debbie 214 Carroll, Denise M. 88, 160, 185, 158, 115 Carter, Chris D. 207 Carter, julie A. 93, 207, 167 Case, David S. 68, 69, 123, 198, 160, 26 Case, Shawn 58 Caswell, Sylvia Mrs. 171 Cavagnaro, Mrs. Mary 155, 154, 6 Clarke, Douglas A. 122, 180, 185, 136, 95, 96, 94 Clarke, Sara R. 55, 131, 207, 11, 115 Clayton, john D. 207, 177 Clayton, Tom 198 Clemo, Matt G. 198, 94, 96 Clemo, Penny 207 Clipper, julia M. 162 Cloud, Tommy 198 Cohn Bros. Furniture 223 Coine, Colley, Mr. Ronald 168, 166, 145 - Marcia A. 57, 215, 116 Colley, Marylin 90, 122, 185, 35, , 37 Collins, Cathleen L. 185, 226 Collins, Colvin, David j. 215, 133 Paul R. 93, 215 Conductors 138 Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company 250 Conner, Melinda Marie 76, 197, 198 Conroy, Gena M. 207 Copeland, Margaret 185 Corder, Linda D. 198 Cornyn, Kelly 215, 213 Cortes, Marge 170 Cosper, julie A. 198 Coune, Ling 146 Cowling, Lisa 122, 145, 185, 158 Cowling, Scott 198, 158 Crary, Mr. Phillip 18, 157 Cranley, Tim W. 207 Craven, Mary L. 215 Craven, Robert E. 198 edon, Tom 198, 156 ui, joseph E. 82, 137, 207, 7 ellone, Daniel A. 215 ghan, Cari j. 185, 215 mmett, Tina M. 90 ok, Gary Mr. 156 skey, Maija 67, 198 ss Country 68 ce, Beverley A. 185 S, Anthony 158, 207 bertson, Michael 207 lip, Robert P. 218 DDDDDDDDDDD ly, Lisa D. 158, 159, 207 is, Marilyn Ann 207 iS, Mike D. 207, 177, 176 rs, Mrs. Virgina 147 rdorff, julie 215 nam, Donna 207 oer, Randy 198 Decorette Shop 234 ehr, Kathy 215 ehr, Lori G. 185, 215 l, Heidi L. 185 ars, jon R. 51, 215 ars, julie 230 psey, Paul R. 215 feld, Dennis Georg 207 ucci, Ann 105 pa, john 207 ch, Carmen 198 ch, james 207 erell, Mrs. Alene 170 ore, Timmie L. 61, 215, 101 ar, jeffrey R. 207 z, Mercedes 198 blee, Brian D. 215, 216 kman, Randy E. 198, 155 kman, Richard 48, 207 hl, Douglas A. 48, 207 tzler, Davene A. 63, 207 ucci, Ann 67, 131, 215 ks, Rena 186, 172 ciullo, Diana M. 215, 213, 259 co Mart Pharmacy 256 House 253 mingue, Shevette M. 207 nin, Mrs. Barbara S. 149 nin, Mr. Richard 164 nnelly, K. Lynn 68, 213, 105 uglass, Gregory j. 186 uglass, Susan L. 56, 57, 215, 17, 116 n, Phon 219 vn, Tok 198 ney, Sandra 131, 198 wty, Cheryl A. 25, 161, 205, 07, 133 goo, Taunya M. 215 nsfeldt, Yolanda 186 per, Cynthia C. 62, 160, 198, 3 nkwater, Gordon 198 den, Darcy A. 67, 215, 105 drey, Mrs. Margaret 149 ncan, Angela C. 215, 102, 105 ncan, Eleesabeth 86, 256, 186 nham, janice R. 198 nham, Mark A. 198 nham, Tamera 215 rant, Whitney K. 186 rrell, Wayne 139 EEEEEEEEEEEEEE Eastwood, Mary L. 198, 158 Eccleston, Marjorie 160, 186 Edwards, Mr. j.O. 148, 167 Egeland, Scott D. 163, 215 Elich, Rosanne M. 215 Elich, Thomas P. 198, 71 Elks Lodge 227 Elle, Scott M. 225, 207 Elle, Vicki D. 77, 186 Elle's Thriftway 225 Elliott, Keith 215 Elliott, Steven M. 186, 159 Ellis, Laura 122, 186, 105 Ellsworth, Cathy j. 68, 69, 186, 172, 102, 103, 172, 115 Elsholz, Cindy L. 86, 115, 116 Elske, Beth H. 88, 198, 179 Emerson, Chris K. 22, 48, 82, 161, 32, 207 Emert, Michele j. 215, 133 Emmons, KC A. 48, 71, 215, 207, Emmons, Kimberly j. 215, 116 Endicott, Christine E. 142 Eng, Mr. Norman 176, 173, 172, 176 Engles, Mr. jim Sr. 117, 116 Engles, Mr. jim jr. 48, 162, 27 English 148 Ennis, Sean T. 186 Ensembles 120 Enzer, Mrs. Denise 152 Erickson, Dorthy Mrs. 170 Erickson, jeff 207 Erickson, Linda 215 Erkenbeck, Teri L. 207 Erv's Cleaners 254 Esmaili, Azita 186 Evans, Linda 207 Everett, Tammy 215 Everett, Tim 198 Executive Council, Fall 18 Executive Council, Spring 26 Exley, julie L. 63, 213, 215, 113 Exley, Lisa M. 25, 76, 186, 178, 37 Exum, Lorie 129, 215, 133 FFFFFFFFFFFFF Faculty Roster 261 Fairchild, Michael 48, 81, 207 Fairly, jayne 186 Farver, Mr. Bill 160 Far West Federal Savings And Loan 249 Fashions 14 Faulkner, jenny 186 Fay, Deborah M. 186, 172 Fee, Patrick 186 Fettig, Steve 207 Fiedler, Paul E. 215 Fiedler, Robert K. 215 Fike, Charles H. 43, 215 Finale 261 Finck, Debra M. 158, 159 Finck, Douglas A. 158, 207 Finian's Rainbow 28 Finley, Tod R. 19, 224, 26, 137, 208, 112 First National Bank Of Oregon 251 Fischer, Robert K. 186 Fish, Dale E. 215 Fish, Darlene B. 186 Fitzhugh, Lori 160, 199 Fitzpatrick, Laura 63, 9, 116 Flaherty, Maureen 44, 123, 88, 76, 160, 183, 186, 178, 35, 37 Flaig, Cordell D. 215 Fleming, Harold 215 Fletcher, Steven 51, 215 Flippin, Gene Mr. 156 Flores, Dolly 199 Fluker, Lance G. 215 Fogelquist, Cheryl L. 186 Fogelquist, Misty A. 66, 67, 215 Food Products Inc. 230 Football, Varsity 45 Football, j.V. 48 Football, Freshman 50 Foreign Language 182 Forster, Valerie A. 199 Foster, Barbara Mrs. 170 Foster, jackie D. 215 Foster, jeffery L. 199 Fox, Sheila H. 159, 215, 105 Franco, Alfred, M. 93, 215 Frangipani, Frank Mr. 141, 181 Frangipani, Kent A. 74, 75, 216, 164 Frangipani, Mark R. 186, 101 Franks, Gregory T. 23, 85, 51, 216, 100, 101 Fraser, Mrs. Pat 53, 163, 168 Franks, jeffrey S. 45, 197, 199 Frederick, Ernest 50, 51, 216 Fredericks, Deborah L. 5 Fredrick, Earl 216 Freeman, Laurie 199 Freeman, Michael G. 197, 199, 137, 175, 112 Freeman, Mr. Robert 155, 156 French 130 Freshman 215 Frewing, Leslie 130, 216, 113 Frison, Mary H. 199 Frison, Roberta 208 Frison, Terry 216 Frost, Sarah H. 62, 216, 115 Fundak, Grozdana 123, 241, 199, 129, 137, 132 Futala, Gabor 208 GGGGGGGGGGGG Gabrial, Matt 143 Gage, Allan F. 199 Gage, Denice 186 Gagnier, Tim 208 Gaines, Dawn M. 208 Gaines, Tim K. 45, 144, 184, 186, 21, 10 Gaither, Archie 208 Galat, john R. 22, 51, 185, 216, 112 Gannon, Derek 105 Gardiner, Mr. Cole 85, 162, 167, 104 Garnes, Diana L. 199 Garoutte, Ramona 199 Garrett, jurie 208 Garvin, David A. 48, 208, 112 Garvin, Gina R. 216, 102 Gatto, Mr. jerry 147, 97, 84 Gatto, Madeline 186 Gatzke, ll Andre B. 163, 216 Geis, Gary 199 General Index 266 George, Florence 199 George, Mr. Paul 155, 6 Gerber, Mr. Terry 168 Gerding, Shawn Marie 161, 208, 102 German 132 Gerritsen, Brent 25, 199, 94 Gerritsen, Susan j. 123, 187 Geske, Mary K. 216 Giacchero, Mike 187 Giacchero, Patricia A. 237, 86, 208 Gibbs, Amy E. 17, 19, 125, 130, 152, 199, 137, 174 Gibbs, Matthew B. 68, 216 Gibson, David 216 Gill, Amy E. 187 Gill, Marsha R. 199 Gill, Scott R. 45, 187, 109 Gillcrist, Andrew M. 216 Girdner, Denise 187, 174 Girls' League, Fall 22 Girls' League, Spring 32 Giusti, Laura A. 131, 216 Glied, Bradley S. 208 Glied, Douglas D. 187 Gluesing, Shelli 142, 187 Ciolf 118 Gomes, Mike j. 199 Gonzales, Connie 131 Goodwin, Kelly 93, 208 Gordon, Mrs. Margaret 162 Goudge, Valerie 199 Goulette, Diane M. 216 Graetzer, Kelly j. 23, 63, 160, 187, 183, 179, 35, 36, 37 Graetzer, Kristin M. 197, 199, 5 Gragg, Raymond E. 163, 216 Green, Corey E. 199 Green, Edward 216 Green, Holly A. 216 Green, Libby 216 Green, Scott 208 Greenway, Gail L. 199 Grice, Mrs. Gwen 169 Griffith, Trevor 65, 146, 187 Grilley, Doris Mrs. 170 Grogan, Howard 144, 168 Grubbs, George 216 Gruetzke, Tony 216 Grunderland, Kurt 132 Guffy, Sherman 208 Gugel, Teresa 123, 187, 159, 158 Gugel, Troy V. 158, 159 Guimary, jeannine H. 123, 131, 86, 160, 187 Guisti, Laura 113 GuimarY, jennifer 68, 216, 105 Gullett, john N. 199 Gullett, Stephanie 208, 9 Gustafson, Thomas R. 81, 123, 80, 180, 183, 187, 179, 136, 112 Guy, Ruby L. 199 Guzie, Philip 85, 51, 163, 216, 5, 8, 101 Gymnastics, Boys 64 Gymnastics, Girls 66 HHHHHHHHHHH Ha, judy M. 123, 187, 179 Ha, Wayne K. 125, 224, 99, 112 Hackett, Sara S. 187, 150 Haddock, Dan P. 82, 199 Hagstrom, Mr. Palmer R. 144 Hahn, Bobbie j. 187 GENERAL INDEX 267 Hahn, Bonnie j. 187 Hahn, Brenda L. 208 Haight, Catherine j. 216 Hall, Roger D. 216 Hallberg, Murry 199 Hallgrimson, jeffrey 208 Hallum, Patricia E. 187 Hammon, Lori Ann 55, 54, 205, 208 Hansen, jill 167, 208 jansen, Mona Mrs. 171 Hansen, Ulla 208 Hanslits, Larry 19, 199, 71, 135 Hardee, james 48, 208 Harding, Sarah L. 76, 183, 187, 179, 34, 35, 37 Harding, Todd B. 48, 17, 208 Hardy, Mark 17, 216 Harney, Robert B. 125, 160, 199, 174 Harney, Susan E. 93, 216, 220 . Harrington, Cynthia j. 160, 5 Harrington, Kathryn R. 187, 216 Harris, Crystal j. 208 Harris, Donald 121 Harris, Tracey M. 187 Harrison, Mr. james S. 149, 166 Hart, Eric B. 187 Hart, Kevin L. 187, 199 Harth, Melody M. 216 Harth, Merry 199 Harvey, Dean 199, 105 Harvey, Tammy R. 90, 91, 208 Harwood, jon C. 17, 48, 208 Hastings, Terry 199 Hasty, justin D. 25 Hasvold, Sandra 208 Haugen, Christian M. 58, 59, 123, 183, 187 Hawkins, janene 131, 129, 137, 205, 208 Hayes, Karen 138, 145 Haynes, Larry 216 Haynes, Linda 216 Hays, Denise 199 Hayzlett, Debra 208 Heckman 84 Thieman Motors 254 Hedges, Connie Mrs. 141, 140 Heere, David 216 Heigis, Debra A. 199 Heigis, Delina R. 67, 216 Heintz, Amy R. 93, 187 Heintz, Mrs. jean 166 Henderson, Dale Mr. 156, 166 Henderson, lll George 208 Henderson, Lisa E. 208 Henderson, Rebecca R. 216 Henderson, Tammy 187 Henderson, Tim A. 64, 65, 187 Hendrickson, David 216 Hendron, Richard L. 64, 65, 187, 148, 71, 105 Hendron, Sherry L. 66, 67, 208, 133 Hendryx, Todd M. 216 Heng, Nareth 187 Herman, Cassandra L. 159, 216 Herman, Elizabeth A. 158, 208 Hetrick, Catherine 187 Hetrick, George john 187, 160, 158, 148, 5 Hetrick, Heraldine j. 216 Hetrick, Tammy K. 208 Hettervig, Peggy S. 62, 188 Heupel, Terry 199, 94 Heupel, Thomas L. 208 268 GENERAL INDEX Higgins, joann 200, 158, 159 Higgins, joseph T. 51, 216 Hilaire, Tamera K. 67, 160, 208 Hiland, Lynette E. 216 Hilbran, Sheryl 77, 217 Hill, Glenn Mr. 141, 140, 165, 181 Hill, Kimberlee E. 123, 188 Hill, Marvin 45, 81, 182, 188, 21, 136, 108, 105 Hill, Monica L. 217 Hillemann, Elsie Mrs. 141 Hills, Gaynor M. 130, 153, 26, 129, 137, 205, 208 Hilsendager, Steve T. 217 Hipes, Dennis C. 25, 160, 188, 5 Hishikawa, julie M. 208 Hirata, Mrs. Toyoko 147 Hoang, Diane 200 Hoang, Mary 217 Hobbs, Thelma Miss 139 Hobin, Kevin 217 Hoffman, P.K. 165 Hogan, Loraine j. 217, 218 Holbrook, Glenn 61, 71, 217 Holmberg, David P. 200 Holmes, Sam 187 Holmes, Rebecca 208 Home EconomicsfShop 154 Homecoming 16 Hook, Mrs. Laura R. 152 Hoo Yon Restaurant 224 Hopper, Dennis 200 Horne, Kathreen M. 217, 129 Horne, Ned Duane 188, 70, 71 Horne, Pam 208 Horowitz, Paul D, 19, 123, 183, 160, 188, 174 Hotaling, julie 160, 188 House, Miss Carol L. 144, 87 Houston, Mailvin 183, 29, 172 Houston, Manuel 200, 173 Houston, Marvin 183, 30, 128, 173, 72, 5 Hover, Magda B. 208, 116 Howard, Lori 217 Hubbard, Kerry 254, 188 Huber, Crystal L. 217 Huffman, julia 217 Hugo, Steven C. 208 Hulett, David 48, 108 Hulit, Damon R. 200 Hulit, Stacey N. 217 Hull, Mr. Bob 147 Hung, Lee Pham 219 Hunter, Rosie 188 Husain, Ameerah 200 Huskey, Lloyd 58, 19, 123, 183, 188, 10, 174 Hustead, Mr. Ron 138, 167 Huston, Barbara j. 208 Huston, Elizabeth 188 Huston, Leanne Marie 217 Hutchins, Hollie Rae 213, 217 Hwang, Son Wook 200 Hwee, Yin Ling 58, 159, 208 Hwee, Yin Lwin 68, 160, 188, 159, 217, 5 Hwee, Yin Nyan 159 Hyde, Sharon l. 200 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lbabao, Frank 188 lngels, Mr. james Sr. 157 lngels, Patty A. 200 Ireland, Mrs. Martha 167, 8, 170 Irons, jodi L. 188 lrvin, jefferey 188 lrvin, M r. Bob 61 Ivy Press 244 JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ jackson, Brian 217 jackson, Mr. Larry 157 jackson, Rick 217 jackson, Tony 217 jacobson, john E. 188, 184 jacoby, Matthew E. 208 jade West 244 jancan, David P. 208 jarrett, Dana L. 217 jeans, Mr. David 163 jehan, Andre M. 82, 200, 179 jenkin, David 176, 177 jenoritza, Carol 149 jenkins, jenkins, jenkins, jensen, jensen, jensen, jensen, Mary 217 Mr. Carl 168 Terri Lee 217 David 228, 200 Debra A. 228, 217 Kathryn A. 188 Lori 123, 228, 200 jessen, Susan D. 217 johns, Arlie W. 200 johns, Greg L. 217 johns, L orrie A. 66, 67, 200 johns, Troy 208 johnson, Anita 208 johnson, Brian 208 johnson johnson 208, 1 johnson, , Carl H. 200 , Charmaine B. 163, 128, 05 159, 2, 5, 177, 176 johnson, Diana D. 217 johnson johnson , Gregory 188 Instrument Co. 249 johnson, Karla 200 johnson, Richard A. 188, 172 johnson, Scott A. 45, 125, 200, 158 johnson jones, B , Tracy 182, zoo ill 209 jones, Clark 209 jones, Dwayne 51, 84, 85, 217 jones, Grace E. 209 jones, Kimberly 217 jones, Margaret A. 188 Colleen S. 123, 188, 158, jones, Matthew A. 79, 81, 198, 200, 6 jones, Polly 209 jones, Rebecca j. 55, 93, 197, 200 jones, Robert 218 jones, Victoria L. 188 jones, Wendy 189 joseph, Benjamin M. 131, 137, 205, 210, 209 jostad, Beverly Mrs. 141 jue, Shall F. 189 jue, Shall M. 152, 217, 15, 175 lua, Shall Quan 17, 123, 197, 200, 179 jular's Salon Of Beauty 233 juniors 197 KKKKKKKKKKKK Kackman, Robert j. 51, 74, 75, 217 Kackman, William M. 48, 209 Kale, Rachel 189, 183, 178, 137 Kannard, Teresa A. 144, 209 Kannard, Vickie L. 160, 189 Kappel, Steven 189 Karambelas, Linda R. 189 Karlson, jennifer 217 Karrick, Kimberley R. 217 Kary, Nikki M. 76, 200 Kasubuchi, Paige 209 Katrena, Scott D. 189, 8 Kearney, Mr. Chuck 51, 142, 1 72 Keltel, Eric A. 45, 23s, 189 Kelley, Christopher A. 189 Kelly, Deadtra 242, 217 Kelly, Keith E. 79, 81, 80, 200 Kelly, Mark w. 217 Kelly, Todd A. 18, 183, 169, 13 175 Kemp, Kathy j. 76, 197, 200 Kemp, Lori L. 189 Kennedy, Annette 209 Kerns, Mr. Robert 138, 158 Kerns, Tony S. 105 Kessinger, janice 256, 200 Khut, Sokheng, 200 Khut, Sophal 217 Kidd, Brian 200 Kilby, Katherine M. 209 Kilby, Randy 217 Kim, Choi Sun 189, 160 King, Beverly B. 209 King, janice A. 200 King, juanita 209 King, Micheal 51, 217 Kirk, Bardie Miss 171 Klassen, Tammy 189 Kleffner, Ann E. 62, 63, 189, 11 115 Kluser, Richard W. 51, 75, 101 Knapp, Mr. Richard O. 169 Knopp, julie 209 Knutson, Lori 209 Koch, Mary Kristina 242, 217 Krafve, Keith j. 85, 51, 216, 217 100 , Kreger, Mike 209 Krieger, Amelia L. 131, 137, 20 Kucera, Susan K. 189, 40, 174 Kuehn, Tara L. 200, 134 Kuepker, Phillip Mr. 156 Kuppenbender, Matthew 68, 2 Kurth, Teresa 123, 189, 158, 15 Kuykendal, Vickie 189 Kwan, Marilyn S. 217 Kwong, Manlik 58, 200 LLLLLLLLLLLLL Lahti 84 Son, lnc. 240 Lai, Albert 189, 134 Lai, Eric 200, 134 Lakomecki, Michael R. 51, 211, 100, 101 Lambert, Susan l. 123, 200, 32 Lance, Kim 200 Lanctot, jim 189 Langan, Paul 217 Langston, Lisa A. 68, 69, 146, 1 32, 102, 37 Lao, Chhai Heang 189 Larocco, Gina R. 217 Lau, Lili Lee 200 Lau, Mimi 5. 189 Layman, Lottie 123, 189, 158, 1 verton Catherine 23 124 76 160 183 189 174 34 35 36 e AClaE 52 124 189 Diane 217 Glor1aD 217 131 Gordon 17 200 Jane 189 Lillie K 205 209 Lorisa B 189 154 Nerl124 190 158 Nora E 56 57 217 Pearl L 63 190 77 Rodney S 200 Rose L 209 Sharon K 217 Theresaj 209 Thomasj 190 der Karen A 159 209 rs Carlyn T 86 217 105 rs Gary A 200 gett Charles 17 44 46 47 5 190 21 9 l Kelly M 131 137 205 209 l Casey 200 189 174 1 Koni 209 nard Cherise 217 ng jane C 217 her Elisabeth M 6 is Pam 217 is Patricia A Bruce 209 Kamty 190 1 GaryW 190 bland Chris 200 holm Mrs Joyce G on Reuben 217 l Art 230 quist Jeffrey 48 18 93 160 00 29 31 227 199 qulst john E 48 209 on L1saG 86 190 a Mary 218 David G 125 130 93 153 0 200 137 d jamesT 45 201 151 107 tt Chris 101 dell Lois Mrs 110 l News 40 ke BruceA 190 112 e Corme M 76 160 241 0 w 74 37 Chris K 51 218 TeresaA 131 201 Kari Lyn 218 Chester 60 61 75 Larry 190 Pearl M 218 Foncoil 218 Marcia E 57 218 ll Marie F 55 54 161 158 Michele D 190 er, Carole Mrs 156 ery Jodi 190 179 1 Bob D 201 go Hector 209 go Kathy A 218 Mae S 90 91 218 y Laura 218 5 Art Tire Company 223 s Robert D 218 I Nina Vivian 218 9 ' I l 1 1 1 , l . . , 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 , . , , 7 1 Q ' 1 1 1 - 1 I ' 1 1 1 I - D 1 ' 1 I ' 1 1 l 1 i - 1 I ' 1 , l , . 1 1 , D , l l. D l ' 1 1 1 l l I I - - ' I I . . ' ' . ' . I . . , . 1 I 1 1 1 1 l , , A , . V 1 ' 1 1 , , , , l . , , 1 ' 1 1 , , , , 1 1 l . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 K I ' 1 - , 1 , . ' ' 1 l - 1 1 1 I ' 1 - 105 ' , ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 l ' 1 - 1 218 , . I ' I I . I 1 , , I I 1 ' I 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 l , . , D , . , I ' ' ' l 1 I ' 1 1 1 l l 1 l ' ' ' ' ' 1 l 1 l - 1 1 1 1 ' ' , . ' 219 I l . I 1 I . ' 1 - 1 l 1 1 1 - , . , 59 ' , ' , , ' . 7, 131, 137, ,, - , , . I Y . I . 1 ' , ' ' , , 01, 158 ' ', ' , ' ' . 116 - , , , , . I ' I I I Mason, Mrs. Helen 147, 169, 167 Moffatt, julie 23, 191, 33, 226, I ' ' h 1 1 . ' 1 I 1 ' , . . 147, I Y 6 f 1 1 I ' 1 , 1 . 5 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 1 1 1 , , I . I I I D 1 1 -1 - 1 . , . I l I ul . , . ' , 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 , l . . I ' I 1 1 1 1 , . , 5 ' ' . . I . A , - 1 H , . 112 I ' I 1 - 1 l 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , . , , . 1 U - 1 1 1 l l , . , . : ' ,' . . , . . . , I ' I , . . I , I . , ' . ' f 1 6 1 ' 1 tt' 1 1 le1 1 1 1 , . l , 1 . , , le' I 1 6 - 1 1 le' . ' 1 1 - S, t . , ' . ll' . ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 A I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I ' 9 I I 1 I 1 11, , , - , . ' 1 - 1 1 . 1 1 1 , I , I ' 1 K - 1 1 1 1 l 1 218 , ' I ' . . . ' - 1 1 l l , . 1 D 1 , i ' i 1 I 1 Q I I . . ' 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 , , , , MMMMMMMMMMM Maahs Pennlj 86 254 201 Macdonald Diana K 209 Macdonald Michelle L 76 137 205 209 Macdonald Steve 242 Mackenzie, Kim S 131 93 161 137 209 Mackm Brian 201 Mackm jeff 58 209 Maclaren Carol jean 52 160 201 28 179 175 113 Maclean Alex 47 45 180 190 107 105 Maclean Colm O 45 125 201 Maclean Scott D 51 75 216 Macmillan Mark C 81 45 138 201 94 Macmrllan Peggy A 124 190 Manougian Davrd A 81 124 80 190 174 Manougian Mr Mike 64 Mantra Samj 51 218 Marcella Gwenn M 213 218 Markel joseph M 201 1 Marsters Ins Don 256 Martin Martm Miriam 86 253 2 Sandra R 209 Suzanne E 218 joan M 201 Martin Martm Masque And Dagger 127 Massey Tracy Ann 218 Math 156 Matocha, Tamera M 124, 160 190 Matson Paul S 209 Mattson Mark 120 158 159 181 Mauldmg Karen 160 190 Maxwell, Mary R 218 Mayer Lisa 218 McBride Kelly 169 209 McBride, Penny 218 McCarthy Elizabeth 209 McCloskey Theresa 209 McCoun Kristi 209 McCollough Mr Ed 166 McDaniel Kellyj 209 McDonough Brianj 81 201 Mclilmury Mr George 155 154 McG1ll1s Paula A 209 McGillis Phrllip A 94 McGillis Tracy E 218 McGlasson Laura 218 Mclntyre Jack 190 McKenna Veta E 209 McLellan Pat 218 McLellon Bob 209 McLeod, Shelley R 190 McMurch1e Bradley 17 45 123 197 160 201 20 28 27 29 31 175 McQuakay Corrina 201 Mead Deborah M 131 238 201 Mears John 68 Mecham Nadine R 68 158 213 Medrcal Diet Service, Inc 227 Meinrcke Mr Merton 139 Mena Aidee 201 Merrill David 218 Meshke Kelly K 123 131,201 26 205 Meshke Kristin T 130 209 Mesplay Van E 124 45 190, 105 Meyer Ms Babara 149 Mrckow Charles 201 Mickow Candy L 190 Mikel Jerry H 209 Miles Chris 48 Milgus Amanda 218 Mill End Retail Store 248 Nakata, David 124, 160, 183, 191, 129, 137 Nass, Eric R. 219 National Honor Society 122 Navarra, jerry 201 Nelson, Mr. Don 58 Nelson, Jana F. 63, 93, 219 Nelson, Linda A. 209 Nelson, Lisa A. 123, 93, 201, 202, Millard Laurie 5 Miller Miller Muller Miller Miller Miller Miller Mr Bill 151 Damel M 153 201 Deborah A 190 Kevin J 201 Paul E 219 Mrs Peggy 169 Stan 48 175, 202 Nelson, Richard L. 201, 71, 72, 135 Nelson, Ronald 201, 158 Neuschwander, Kathlee 201 Newbury, Wayne F. 219 Newman, Cindy 209 Newspaper 174 Millers Furniture 248 Maller Sue Mrs 171 Minkler David 46 45 125 201 179 94 Minkler Donna M 190 159 Mmmeweather David 219 Minor Kevin E 84 85 51 162, Minors 180 Mmsker Andy 160 201 Mmsker Lisa 67 209 Mitchell Cathy 190 72 Mitchell Edwardj 219 Mizusakl Yoko 219 Moad Lynnette K 209 MOE Dan 124 256 190 173 72 2 Monroe Caryn Sue 56 219 Monson Gunnar L 61 Monson Tammie L 209 Montgomery, Leroy Mr 171 Moore Ms Madeline 169 Moorman Debra 124 191 Moreland Ace Hardware 224 Morene Mrs Pat 168 Morgel Connie 219 Morris K1mberly125 201 158, Mosee Bros Inc 230 Moses Lance S 158 209 Moy Winston D 219 137, 133, Moyer Patricia A 52 88 191, 5, 136 105 Moyer Robert W 219 Mucken Debra L 209 Mucken Tameraj 219 Mudge Craig 45 191 Mudrick Mauryj 209 112 Mueller Robert 219 Muir Kevin M 219 127 133, 5 Mulder Juhe A 90 219 220 Mulder Stevej 191 Mundt julie A 209 Muramatsu julie D 137 219 Murphy Delbertl 201 Murphy Michael 191 176, 177 Murray Lynn 105 Musrc Instrumentals 158 Music Vocal 160 Myers Chris 219 Myers Richard 164 NNNNNNNNNNNN Nagel john 219 Nagy Paul A 191 Nagy Steve A 201 6 Nguyen, Hue T, 160, 201, 191 Nguyen, Long V. 201 Nguyen, Minh 210 Nguyen, Son Thai 201 Nguyen , Tuyen Thanh 219 Nhun, Nang Thai 210 Nielson, james W. 60, 61, 210, 112 Nitta, Mrs. Kathryn 147 Noble, Ray j. 210 Nolan Rexall Drugs 240 Norcross, Nile E. 219 Norman Shoe Service 241 North, Rae L. 210 Norville, Anne K. 63, 77, 183, 191, 179, 115, 37 Norville, Peter A. 48, 82, 210, 205 Nobuyuki, Okada 242 Nutt, Michelle L. 219 Nydegger, Todd W. 201 Nystrom, Kristin 191 OOOOOOOOOOO O'Connor, Cathi 191 O'Neal, Pat R, 191 Odell, Lynnette Rae 210 Odell, Rinda L. 219, 105 Odell, Roxanne 201, 105 Odell, Teresa Kae 76, 201, 154, 226 Oercling, Jill M. 219, 133 Ogden, Doug 201 Oka, Lynn D. 23, 123, 130, 240, 201, 32, 129, 137, 113 Okamoto, Elaine M. 131, 219 Oliver, Greg 201 Oliver, Lori A. 219 Oliver, Richard M. 68, 82, 210 Olivera, Ronald L. 219 Oneil, Shawn D. 219 Ono, Jerry 191 Oringdulph, Judy 68, 91, 88, 219, 108, 105, 90 Oringdulph, Maryann 160, 200, 201 Orle, Astrida 55, 205, 210 Ormont, Miss Valerie 152, 169 Ormseth, Kris 124, 182, 183, 191, 136, 174, 97, 94 Orr, Nathaniel R. 219 Osborn, Jay 201 Oshaughnessy, Kathy 191, 172 Overgaard, Jody 201 Overgaard, Wade 17, 44, 45, 184, 191, 21, 5, 10 Owens, Susan L. 160, 191, 165 Owens, Tamara Y. 219 Owens, Tina 202 GENERAL INDEX 269 PPPPPPPPPPPPP Padrow, Kim 191 Page, Mrs. Sandi 144, 141, 140 Palermini, jerry 202 Palmer, Annette 210 Papasadero, joseph G. 51, 219 Paquet, Mark E. 219 Parker, Audrey 146, 168 Parker, Gentry A. 219 Passmore, Linda 191 Patey Signs 250 Pausch, Oliver W. 202 Pay, Mr. Richard 157 Payment, Bradley 210, 177 Payne, Mrs. Carol 168 Payne, Mark 58, 219 Payne, Sandra A. 191 Peck, Christopher D. 60, 61, 85, 216, 219, 101 Peck, Gretli 55, 137, 210 P.E.fl-lealth 162 Performers 44 Perko, Kelley 159, 210 Perko, Lori A. 19, 90, 213, 219 Perry, Kim l. 92, 93, 219 Perry, Victor 92, 93 Pete, jerry 191 Petersen Peterson Peterson Peterson, Peterson, Philip 65 Diane 191, 115 jeffrey j. 227, 219 Karine L. 202, 134 Thomas E. 202 Pettis, Charles A. 45 Petty, Kristina R. 62, 243, 213, 219 Phan, Truc Mai Thi 192 Phillips, Askia Sonni 128, 1, 210 Phillips, Debora j. 192, 168 Phillips, joanne R. 205, 210, 132 Philo, Cynthia A. 158, 210 Photography By Fudge 252 Pierce, Debbie 77 Pierce, Debra A. 197 Pierce, Mrs. Gwendolyn 169 Pierce, Sam 242 Piercey, Ted A. 50, 219 Piercey, Tina 219, 101 Pierson, Steve 192 Pillar, jerry 192, 172 Plant, Larry B. 219 Plant, Michael S. 210 Pock, Suthavy 202 Polk, Lila 192 Poole, Ms. Chris 128 Porcelli, julie 183, 192, 178 Port, Lonnie 219 Porter, Ovia D. 219 Potter, Carl D. 177 Potter, Collen M. 93, 219 Potter, Gregory 93, 220 Powell, Catherine A. 210 Powell, Gina M. 143, 192 Prelude 2 Prescott, Nicholas j. 220 Probasco, Dana 220, 101 ' Productions 14 Profitt, Anthony 210 Promoters 222 P.T.A. 253 Pucik, Carol 124, 192 Pugh, Mr. Richard 164 Purcella, james C. 58, 59, 202, 73, 71, 135, 174 Purcella, Michael A. 213, 220 QQQQQQQQQQQ Quill And Scroll 121 RRRRRRRRRRRRR Rags To Riches 256 Rambo, Pamela S. 192, 150 Rally, Spring 102 Rally, FallfWinter 76 Rasmussen, Annette 22, 202, 226, 179 Ravagni, Pamela L. 192, 149 Rawlings, Merriann 68, 124, 69, 92, 93, 192, 105 Raya, Steve 220 Raynor, Laura L. 160, 192 Raynor, Linda Ruth 88, 160, 192 Raz, Heather A. 182, 192 Recknor, Ronda 52, 158, 167, 210, 10, 115 Red Cross 129 Reed, Mrs. Gladys' 171 Reed, Nancie 161, 192 Reeder, Lewis O. 85, 51, 214 Reich, jane 12, 124, 160, 192 Remsing, Mike P. 160, 202 Renard, Michelle K. 220 Retirees 139 Retondo, Charles D. 68, 69, 160, 192, 2, 108, 109, 105 Reynolds, Lori S. 124, 86, 77, 192, 129, 2, 15 Rhodes, Mrs. Nancy 162 Rice, Brett 210 Richards, Myra 210 Richardson, Mary j. 160, 202 Richardson, Philip 22, 68, 130, 153, 160, 202, 30, 29, 137, 107 Richmond, Leyonna 210 Rigutto, loanne M. 210 Rinde, Robert A. 49, 202 Rinde, Scott E. 192, 174 Risberg, Mrs. joan 155, 166, 145 Ritchie, joanne L. 220, 133 Ritchie, Linda M. 210, 133 Ritmanis, Lolita L. 125, 160, 200, 202, 159, 28, 30, 31 Roberts, Abby L. 131, 213, 220 Roberts, David G. 51, 220, 214, 105 Roberts, Gary 124, 123, 160, 192 Roberts, Pattie A. 52, 192, 178, 188 Robertson, Erna M. 76, 192 Robertson, Laurie A. 123, 202 Robertson, Neil A. 68, 220 Robins, Rachel B. 220 Robinson, Bonnie 210 Robinson, Clay 202 Robinson, Kim 220 Robirds, Laurie 202 Robirds, Matt 45, 182, 192, 95, 94, 96 Robison, jennifer L. 192, 35, 37 Rocci, Marlo R. 133 Rocci, Reuben A, 202 Rodacker, Randy 220 Rodway, Susan L. 192, 179, 172, 164 Romanaggi, john j. 50, 51, 220, 101 Romanaggi, Paul j. 47, 45, 94 Romanosky, joseph 192 Rooklidge, Steve j. 30, 29, 31, 193 270. GENERAL INDEX Roper, William M. 202 Roth, William 45, 160, 202 Royal C 136 Rudat, Chris 220 Rudat, Curtis A. 220 Ruff, Gregg S. 193, 160, 136, 193, 107, 108 Ruff, Kristan L. 93, 220 Ruffner, Robin L. 210 Rose Festival 34 Russian 133 Russo, joan P. 202 Russo, Pamela B. 220 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Sadegh, Mansour 202 Sage, Sandra 237, 86 Sager, Michael B. 61, 123, 160, 202, 30 Saiyeo, Nasseem 210 St. Vincent De Paul 240 Sakaguchi, Laura L. 124, 132, 193, 174 Sakakibara, Cynthia 202, 148, 137, 141 Sakakibara, Mary 137, 206, 205, 210 Sakakibara, Tim 192, 154 Sakamoto, Blake W. 160, 192, 5 Sakamoto, Nancy 161, 30, 31, 210, 132, 102 Salazar, David A. 92, 93, 210 Salazar, Rhonda 220 Sammis, Laurie A. 52, 197, 202, 159, 175, 113 Sam's Shoe Repair 227 Sample, Tom 202 Sanchez, Deborah K. 57, 220, 210 Sanchez, Mr. Don 169 Sandles, Mrs. Gloria 146, 147 Sandstrom, Miss Susan 144, 113 Santilli, Susan 172, 193 Sargent, Samuel jay 202 Sarmiento, Alan S. 48, 210 Sattler, Mrs. Blessing 145 Savage, john 202, 159, 158 Savage, Kevin 202 Saxton, Mrs. Ruth 171 Saykao, Thawbee 220 Schenk, Chris j. 193 Schlecht, Virginia A. 210 Schleich, Susan 124, 15, 193, 174 Schmid, Vanessa 137, 205, 210 Schnelle, Kevin 193 Schnider, Kathy C. 202, 179 Schneider, Nellie Mrs. 171 Schoepp, Theresa 202 Schuchardt, Richard 74, 75, 151, 220, 100, 101 Schwartzenberger, Kim 210 Schweitz, Steven 160, 202, 126 Science 164 Scott, Mrs. Barbara 170 Seal, Kimberly 137, 210, 116 Searls, Lisa 161, 210 Searls, Lori 193 Seaunier, Lora Lee 220 Seid, Denny joe 202 Seid, Loralie 77, 220 Selness, james G. 220 Sellwood A 8: W 226 Senior Activities 263 Senior Prom 38 Seniors 183 Shackelford, Laurie A. 220 Shackelford, Michael 220 Shafer, joseph E. 220 Shafer, Ralph 154, 193, 94 Shank, Teresa 202 Shannon, Brian P. 210 Shaw, Del 202 Shawcross, Matt 202 Sheets, Lisa F. 169 Sheldon, Elizabeth 193 Sh-Didan, Mitzi 220 Sherry, Mrs. Sue 167 Shilling, Natalie j. 130, 129, 137, 210 ,Showcase Music And Sound 25 Sigler, Lesli K. 160, 202, 179 Simmon, Tom 210 Simshaw, Gregory A. 193 Sisson, Ed 193 Skoch, David W. 160, 193 Skoch, julie K. 137, 210 Skorney, Robert C. 25, 45, 180, 193 Slavich, Laura 220 Slavich, Suzanne R. 193 Sloan, Chantay 128, 210, 107, 1 Sly, Mr. Vinson 151 Smith, Anthony L. 220 Smith, Arlisa A. 220 Smith, Brenda 193 Smith, Colette 213, 220, 102 Smith, Deanna 210 Smith, Rhonda j. 210 Smith, Scott D. 48, 210 Smith, Sharon Gary 128 Smith's Home Furnishings 250 Smollock, Sam 220 Smyth, Margaret 62, 90, 228, 20 103 Smyth, Terrence 68, 216, 135, 220 Snedecor, Donald 45, 160, 5, 1 175 Snedecor, Robert E. 161, 71, 3 210, 133 Snell, Peter Anthony 61, 246, 2 Snider, Karrie 128 Snyder, Michelle R. 220, 133 Soccer, Varsity, Boys 58 Soccer, j.V., Boys 60 Soccer, Varsity, Girls 62 Social Studies 166 Softball j.V. 116 Softball Varsity 115 Song, Yung Bum 6, 220 Sophomores 207 Solo, Ronald Saborio 131 Spacek, Dolores 193 Spanish 131 Sparks, Tami 210 Sparley, Mary A. 210 Special Education 168 Speciale, james A. 24, 58, 202, 97 Special Services 170 Spence, Gretchen D. 125, 130, 152, 26, 179, 193, 175 Spence, jenifer K. 26, 137, 205 210 Spencer, Gregg 220 Sprando, Steven H. 210 Springtime Cleaners And Laun 249 Springer, Patricia 202 Squier, Leslie 202, 132 Stacey, Grover 74, 75 Stagecraft 176 leford, Gayle M. 193 Eleford, Karen A. 160, 220 'k, Karen M. 251, 193 fig, Miss Barbara 131, 152 frakis, George 220, 112 liens, Mr. Allen 142 gleder, Becky 202 nhauer, Barbara Mrs. 171 ohens, Gail L. 193 'n, Tauni l.. 202 Tart, Anita Harris 193 art, Candi D. 220 art, Debra 203 art, lan Keith 211 art, Frank 132, 164, 193 art, Kim K. 220 art, Scott S. 48, 211 l m, Donald 162, 220 icing, Mrs. Bevins 151, 176 off, Betsy K. 227, 220, 102 Les, Chris 45, 8, 193 SS, Stanley 81, 120, 203, 128 e, Mrs. Dorothy 171 ng, Kandice 211 blefield, Deipha 211 ancers 86 son, Elaine 203 ming 92 nz, Brenda 211 2 rengin, Tracey l. 193 zy, Criss 147, 177 ny, Pat 101 t, Rebecca 55, 54, 137, 211, 7, 116 TTTTTTTTTTT ogna, joseph 203, 5 y, Tina M. 220, 105 idi, Mohammad 177 Leslie 62, 93, 202, 203, 178, , 113 Mr. Gary 48, 83, 81, 82 , Latonia 211 0, Shawn 220, 101, 165 , Mark A. 65, 159, 128, 29 leton, james D. 203 is 112 Vickie 221 num, Sharon D. 131, 221 pians 126 as, Kenneth 221 pson, Eric 221 pson, Chris 218 p, Mark 171 an, Patrick 221 aura 1. 221 Lloyd 221 ng, jerry 211 ng, Tonya 211 in, Kristin A. 125 inson, Krista 211 kins, Brenda 203 kins, Colleen A. 221 kins, Karen 63 s, Chad 82, 211 s, Felicia 203 rice, Christine 67, 129, 137, , 211 , joe 211 . , Marie A. 211 , Mrs. loan 155, 154 , Frosh 110 , Varsity 104 lien, Kevin W. 211 man, Mr. Harold 138,165,174 Trebesch, David 221 Trebesch, Mary B. 211 L Treves, Miss Kathy 169 , Tropical Hut, The 226 Trotter, Arya 221 Troy, Randall 61 Tseng, Carmen 125, 130, 153 Taulhtin Vaiiey Glass 255 Turck, John I. 51, 134, 221 Turner, David B. 61, 221 Turner, Tim A. 211 Turville, John E. 125, 82, 153, 203, 137, 2, 94, 83 3 Tuten, Diane 211 Tyler, Teresa 203, 128, 104, 105 UUUUUUUUUUUU Ulrich, Ann C. 123, 197, 203, 179 Ulrich, Steven R. 65, 84, 85, 221 Untalan, Lucinda 211 Usinger, Angela D. 221 Usinger, Shelle C. 143 U.S. National Bank 241 VVVVVVVVVVVV Vader, jerry 158 Van Lom, Barry 211 Van Steenwyk, Peggy 203, 226 5 Vanbroekhuizen, Lorette 203, 127, 5 A Vanduzer, Kenneth 48, 203 Vann, Carol S. 203, 129, 137, 179 Van Stenwyk, Arnold Mr. 171 Varner, Wayne 61, 221, 112 Varner, Wendy H. 63, 211 f Vawter, lerry D. 211 Vejtasa, Craig 211 Veitasa, Kevin 211 Verment, Mr. A. 163 Vest, Roger 242 g Viceri, james A. 203, 158 Viceri, Tony 159 Vickery, Alison G. 120, 131, 160 Viken, Todd Alan 101 Vocal 160 Voll, john M. 203, 134, 178 von, Stanley 61,203,179 Volleyball, Freshman 56 Volleyball, i.V. 54 Volleybali, Varsity 52 WHNWWWNVMNWHU Wacker, Darrell 203, 126 Wagner, Herbert 61, 203, 159, 05 Walker, Miss Barbra 168 Walker, Jeannine C. 62, 205, 211 Walker, Robin L. 203 Waller, Regina 221 Walters, Kelly R. 68, 86, 186, 160, 104, 105, 37 Walters, Susan l. 145, 203, 137 Walton, Barry 1. 83, 82, 203 Wanner, lody 221 Wanner, Kelly D. 221 Wardell, Mark Darin 211 Warner, Mara 221 Washington, Channon 221 Washington, Stevie 211 Watt, Miss lan 89, 88, 151, 178, 175 Weekly, Wade 203 Weeks, lan Marie 221 Wegele, Sabrina C. 221 Weiss, Matthew C. 82, 203, 132, 109, 15 Wells, Tracy A. 221 . Welty, Donald G. 221 Wensel, Debra 1. 211 Wensel, Mark C. 203 Wentland, David 158, 137, 211, 133 West, Kenneth 128 West, Kennetha 209, 211 Westfall, Derek 137, 211 Westling, Mae 158, 205, 211 Westmoreland Drug Co. 231 Wheeler, Linda 203 White, Alethea 221 White, Synthia l. 203 Whiteley, Charlotte C. 221 Whitfield, Lynn A. 17, 63, 172 Whitfield, Virginia 68, 221 Whitmlre, Richard W. 149 Whitmore, john R. 203 Whitseil, Billy 211 Whitson, Scott C. 211, 5 Wicklund, Randall S. 221 Widmann, Daryll G. 221 Wier, Dean E. 51, 75, 221 Wiest, Cynthia 126 Wiglesworth, Laurie A. 203 Wilder, Ron 48 Willard, Brad 17, 48, 73, 71, 135, 211 Willard, leff 45, 182, 251, 70, 71, 21, 135, 10 Williams, Bruce K. 205, 211, 115 Williams, Christen 211 Williams, Donna 221 Williams, Evan M. 85, 216, 221 Williams, Genetta 183 Williams, Karen 173 Williams, Kent A. 256, 2 Williams, Michael 1. 211 Williams, Sarah 158, 211 Wiiliams, 8, 121 Willis, William i.. 211 Willits, Morna A. 57, 221, 133 Wilson, Amy K. 19, 125, 153, 183, 186, 172 Wilson, Tracy 211 Wiltshire, Kyer W. 221 Winter, Eric D. 150 Winter, Sherri 203, 134 Wise, Shellie G. 203 Wise, Stephanie M. 211 Wiseman, Mrs. Ina 171 Wiswell, Laurie 211 Wohlgemuth, Brandt K. 58, 203 Wolfe, Benjamin 203, 158, 159 Wolff, Robert K. 203 Woiiett, Miss Loretta 152, 155 Womack, Shelly 86, 221 Wong, Diana 221 Wong, Mrs. Gloria 170 Wong, Helen 203, 158, 105 Mr. Terry 78, 81, 51, 63, Wong, lohn 221 Wong, loyce 203 Wong, Kok-Leong 125 Wong, Kok-Wain 211 Wong, Sandra M. 242, 211 Wood, Donna 6 Wood, Lance F. 22, 64, 65 Woods, Bradley B. 68, 131, 71, 137, 205, 211 Woods, Gina M. 130, 132 Woodstock Natural Foods 256 World News 42 Wrestling, Varsity 70 Wrestling, LV. 70 Wrestling 135 Wyers, Juliet 221 Wylder, Ron 211 Wyss, Emily A. 131, 137, 211 YYYYYYYYYYYY Yearbook 178 Yoakum, Danielle 68, 213, 221, 102, 115 Yoakum, Monique M. 68, 125, 69, 183, 178, 1102, 115, 37 Yoakum, Nicole M. 52, 53, 123, 197, 201, 203, 158, 11, 102, 175, 105 York, Mr. Don 75, 151 York, Shirley 137, 211 Young, Deanna 203 Young, james Robert 68, 137, 205, 211 Young, Mrs. Marsha 148 Young, Richard i.. 211, 9 ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Zimmerman, Ron 203 Zinis,Dana 221 Zivney, Kimberly A. 63, 160, 203, 157 Zusman, Hope 66, 67, 77, 221 GENERAL INDEX 271 losten's-American Yearbook Co.: Bob and Bernice Paffrath Ion Wilhelmsen Bruce Luzader Photography Bruce Luzader School Pictures, lnc.: Bob Charles Cover Design: Maureen Louise tCruiserl Flaherty Kelly Graetzer Tom Gustafson lon Harwood Susan Kucera Neil Lee lodi Lowery Anne Norville Peter Norville Kris Ormseth Artwork: lim Purcella Gretchen Spence Laura Sakaguchi Photography: Laurie Sammis Harold Trautman-instructor Photo Credits: Paula Braman-photo editor Leonard Allen Annette Chapman Wes Cuderian Scott Reiter Steve Watkins Chris Emerson Wide World Photos Denise Girdner Printing specifications: Printer: losten's-American Yearbook Co. 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