Columbia River High School - Tyee Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

3 A H 5 . i i m 2 5 Tyee 1973 Columbia River High School Vancouver, Washington Volume 10 ,. N, vy J 1.1 l fl I ff ' 1' milf P f lfl fl f Ml .I X fl l ff it-fslf I X O 4.6.1. f O 0 w 0 ' vx., X . Q - 0--,C-O f -f L, X X ,f Q Introduction 2 Activities 10 Organizations 22. Sports 54 Faculty 92 Classes 102 Advertising 150 Index 160 Closing 174 THE CIRCLE GAME Yesterday a child came out to wonder Caught a dragonfly inside a jar Fearful when the sky was full of thunder And tearful at the falling of a star And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We're captive on a carousel of time We can't return, we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game Then the child moved ten times round the seasons Skated over ten clear frozen streams Words like, when you're older, must appease him And promises of someday make his dreams Sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone now Cartwheels turn to carwheels through the town And they tell him, take your time, it won't be long now Till you drag your feet to slow the circles down. So the years spin by and now the boy is twenty Though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true There'll be new dreams, maybe better dreams and plenty Before the last revolving year is through And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We're captive on the carousel of time We can't return, we can only look behind From where we came And go round and round and round In the circle game. iV iflibl tm, , wa ff 1 4 5 7 8 9 Z 5 2 4 1 2 H, L1 Q T 5 ! T 3 2 2 E i 5 s ? Yesterday a child came out to wonder Caught a dragonfly inside a jar l 1 F 1 i 1 A Aciiviiies Princess Margaret Wfxesc Homecoming Brings Fantasies and Memories Knights in White Satini' was the theme of the 1972 Homecoming Dance. The dance was held in the cafeteria which was decorated with silver hanging stars and moons, and featured Morning After, a popular rock group from Port- land. The dance, which was held October 14th at 8:00 p.m., was one of the largest attended at Columbia River. The highlights of the evening was the presentation of the Homecoming Court. Princess Gwen Krebs was escorted by Larry Smedley, Jeanne Roberts was escorted by Greg Beedle, Debbie Smedley was escorted by Bob Coma, Mary jane Vasicko was escorted by jimmy Swanson, and Margaret Wiese was escorted by Bruce Degerstedt. The 1972 Homecoming Queen was Crystal Thurman who was escorted by Dave Roark. 4- Princess Debbie Smedley Princess Crystal Thurman Mary jane Vasicko Q lf' jcannc Roberts ,X Princess Gwen Krebs Dreams Become Realit The exciting weekend began by an assembly on Friday which presented the court of 1972. The alum- nus ,Ion Dodd gave a talk and played the harmonicag there was a skit by Sally Fish and jeff Price. The assembly was concluded by the alumni and the pres- ent Varsity Rally doing the Indian dance. Friday October 13, the pre-game activities started with the traditional bonfire and a tee-pee set up by the sophomore class, which was located undemeath the northeast scoreboard. It was occupied by two sophomores who made smoke rise after each of Columbia River's touchdowns. Dreams changed to reality on that cold crisp night for Crystal Thurman as she was crowned 1972 Home- coming Queen. Crystal and her court were presented a box which contained one long stem rose each. The girl who received the red rose was the new queen of 1972. Much to Crystal's surprise she received the red rose. Couples dance under shining stars and the mood of Nights in White Satin. Crystal I reigns over starlight and moonlight with escort, Dave Roark. The 1972 Homecoming football game brought in one of the largest crowds that h The crowd helped to promote a win over the Battle Ground Tigers with their spi The moment arrives and the 1972'73 Homecoming Queen was crowned. Carolyn Zilke and Rich Stanley enioyed the annual bonfire. ever attended the annual game. and enthusiasm. Pam Petersen, Mike Weismann, jim Swanson, and Mary Jane Vasicko, were entertained at the Home- coming dance by the music of Moming After and the tasty punch. Daily Clues Reveal 1973 Tolo Court! Tolo Week, sponsored by the Girls' Leagueconsisted of a mock dating game. Twins, Judie and julie Bartole questioned three dynamic and mysterious sets of twins. The lucky winners were Toby and Tiny Tucker, Alias Doug Kimsey and jeff Smith. Also included in the assembly was a crutch race. Two couples from the sen- ior, junior, and sophomore class participated. The object was to see who could get down the gym and back again first. The juniors succeeded in winning the contest. On Monday a clue was given for the first prince. Every day another clue was given until Friday, at the Tolo Assembly, they were presented to the student body and escorted in. V Monday's clue was, he participates on the basketball team and his favorite food is everything. Tuesdayis clue was, he was on our football and wrestling teams. His favorite food is steak and baked potatoes. Wednesday's clue was, he was on our basketball team and he has a sweettooth for chocolates. Thursday's clue was, 'the was on our basketball team and his favorite food is meat and potatoes. Friday's clue was, he was on our football team and his favorite food is shrimp. This year's Tolo Court was Brady Loomis, Mondayls prince, Dave Roark, Tuesday's prince, Don Hall, Wed- nesday's prince, Rob Keranen, Thursday's prince, and jeff Squier, Fridayis prince. The 1973 Tolo Court was Dave Roark, Rob Keranen, Don Hall, jeff Squier and Brady Loomis Prince jeff Squier escorted by Becky Boettcher. Prince Brady Loomis escorted by Cindy Gayior. aj ,gms 1 . 3131 1' asf .djeias-s, . Prince Don Hall escorted by Janine Erickson. King Rob Keranen escorted by Peggy Miller. Rob I Reigns Over '73 Court The traditional Tolo Dance was held in Columbia River's cafeteria again this year, and was decorated with a variety of silver hanging ornaments. This year's theme for the dance was Crystal Lullaby. R.V.R. Review, a popular rock band, played for the couples from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. The main event of the evening was the presentation of the Tolo Court and the cor- onation of the King. Each member of the court, seated below the stage, was handed a box which contained a key chain. On one of the key chains was a picture of an ele- phant. The one who got this would become our Tolo King. Rob Keranen was surprised as he opened his box to find the elephant key chaing thus becoming Columbia River's 1975 Tolo King. Debbie Hubsky shows her delight in crowning King Rob Keranen. Couples look on as the 1973 Tolo Court dance to the music The moment of truth is shown on Rob Kcrancn's face Couplcs take a break and relax during intermission. A miniature replica of the Parisian Eiffel Tower con- structed by jo Carroll and other French class members adds to the decoration of the main hall. Principal Robert Dungan takes time out of his busy schedule to sneak in some K 'Q 'W' i 1 'K beforcvlunch samples of Russian delicacies. .1 ai -a:.r.::::'.. pf.- gf, g'-rn wa: :sg ' iii?':l?lE2E:'I3ii3?i??l:f:5'63'4'x! .- 55, .,.r,z.iE. i .,,,, I , t a nf: . .. We ., Z..a..,... fn z313553.-qzgzgqiz,-::p::ze:37:51 , . ' -:fy Q5 it ,., isnt Jglhwgt. Q, P s Sz. ,.,, . gfifjeiifn ' ' ESM 55, ' wr ists 5 ga ffi ff l' if .ali ' f E , i.a,... 1 .,f. . ,. . . sues2f4sgs2.fv9'zss4sQf ff lit .Qffwgsw..Qs--mtgmm.-fzff.. 1 V 1 3:gqvVEw'::' gt-1-e:,ffiz:e,:f,-gli gf, 5552 P31YZF,uL?f155f?:2iif:fiEiiiwllifg ' 431' -' ,wsgtf-.P , iw 5 ,if .wx A A 9 X. 1. P f' 11' e-,e.1.113gf2fr2 P 5' K -3 4 .T in , M ' V? w yn 1 ' ' Y i QR iw' 'ii' t ,1, if The array of foreign cookies, cand Senior connoisseur jean Ianderholm hesirantly samples foreign food as Karen Berndt and Frances Frimberger wonder which tasty morsel to try next. l Patti Rippe questions the cheese fondue as Deborah George tries a piece herself. pretzels and tarts prepared by foreign language students are enyoycd by all ,-swat M. A - an M113 ,lf if IEYEEWYY ,grenade gill-lit lilllifliu stluatstailvm on thalamus!-I .,.s.'va 58223 B -8' R Q W H M if H 32 5 as ki aa-my junior Randy Fletcher pauses for a small midday snack at a make believe French First International Week Informative and Exciting A unique and informative five days, International Week, was sponsored by the four languages - Russian, Spanish, German, and French, january 29 through Febru- ary 2. The idea of the week originated when the language instructors, Chester Wood CGermanj, Phyllis Merker fkussianj, Carole Franklin CFrenchj, and Myrtle McGill fSpanishj, discussed the need for enrichment and creativity in the language department. The student body was acquainted with the life styles of foreign lands contrary to the American society. This was accomplished through the efforts of students enrolled in one or more of the foreign languages. The week-end before January 29, the school took on a different look. Wall to wall posters in unfamiliar tongues adomed the hall. A foreign doll collection, souve- nirs from Peru, Spain, Mexico, and Russia and books and paintings from various countries filled the display cases in an original fashion. A small Eiffel Tower con- structed by French students stood beside the Chieftain head throughout the week. A French cafe enhanced the hall outside the cafeteria and caused passers-by to stop and take notice. To start things off, the moming announcements were given by students in each of the four languages and then were translated by Principal Robert Dungan. Stu- dents at both lunches were entertained by historical events such as the execution of Marie Antoinette put on by French pupils and the drama of Don Quixote presented by Spanish students. The highlight of the week was the Food Fair. The food was prepared at home by students and depicted the cuisine of their foreign country. Any person could partake in the tasting of these foods and many took advantage of the chance. Other-activities that occurred during the week were: German class members offering pen pal correspondences from various lands, Russian students translating names of students into Russian, a Spanish bazaar offering Mexican handicrafts and a panel that talked about job opportunities available for people with a knowledge of a foreign language. The climax took place on Friday at which time the teachers had prepared a full day's schedule, There were musical programs, both vocal and instrumental, slide presentations on Europe, the Soviet Union, Finland, New Zealand, and Argentina, and a guest speaker who had spent a year in France while her husband taught at an American school in Paris. Each of the teachers voiced their impressions of the week. Mr. Wood stated, There could have been more organization and student involvement in Friday's activitiesf' Ms. Merker said, The Language students should be highly praised for their diligent work during the whole week. Next year I hope every student takes the time to get involved in some way large or small and gains a better understand- ing of the world. Mrs. McGill quoted, It went well, although there could have been more variety in the final day's events. Mrs. Franklin responded by saying, I think most of my students got involved and were enthusiastic about it. It could be improved next year by having more foreign exchange students come and speak. It was a terrific iob by the students. The time spent and the energy used seemed to be trying at times but was well worth it in the end. Channel 6 news found the week newsworthy enough to put together a film clip and commentary on the week's activities and then added it to their nightly broadcast. Sgt... Famished students, teachers and school aides crowd around the tables of the office conference room discussing, tasting, and enjoying the Foreign Food Fair samples, T s 1 i v w 1 X Pearful when the sky was f 11 of u thunder And tearful ' th at e falling of a star Q Y Y rgunxzahons Dear Fellow Chieftains, It is natural to periodically evaluate our achievements and to continually strive to reach our planned goals. The highly publicized smoking policy was adopted at Columbia River. We were in the public eye, and I'm happy to report, we have come through with flying colors. Also, vandal- ism is down and general campus cleanliness is up. The executive council has been cooperative and responsive. New additions to student government have been a female mas- cot and a Girls' League representative. Executive council mem- bers, like students, are sometimes lethargic. Therefore, a com- mittee has been proposed to evaluate our student leaders and replace the less-productive members. Winning sports teams have done a great job in rekindling school spirit. But we need to strive to eliminate the word apa- thy. A possible solution might be: Be for something positive rather than being for nothing at all. l f QLCL jeff Price, ASB President A S B Vue-Pmidml - jeff Kuntz A.S,B. Prexidml - jeff Price A.S.B. Secretary - Anna Ellis EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Front Row: T. Mays, G. Bernard, J. Squier, K. Dodd, H. Craddock, K. Schulte, A. Ellis, C. Thurman, G. Krebs, R. King, and -I. Ammons. Back Row: Mr. Long, G. Bccdlc, J. Price, M. Smith, P, Rcebs, R. Keranen, S. Bemdt, L. Shelton, D. Roark, -I. Kuntz, and F. Frimberger. A.S.B, Communication Chairman - Greg Bccdlc A.S.B. Treasurer - Kathy Dodd Various Events Keep Girls League Active As the doors closed on the school year of 1972, Co-Girls League Presidents, Susan Lematta and Cheryl Pearson, assisted by Tracy Baynes, worked on organizing a Big - Little Sister program to start the activities off for the up- coming year of 1972-1973. The Big - Little Sister program was one that acquainted the sophomore girls with the school and some of their fellow classmates. Senior and jun- ior girls were contacted during the summer and were asked to be big sisters. Each girl that volunteered was given two or three sophomores for little sisters. In August, a party was held to let the girls get acquainted. Meetings were held on the average of once a month to discuss the coming events the club had planned. Selling of concessions at a football game, the Girls' League representa- tives decorating the Christmas tree, and donating food bas- kets to the Salvation Army during the holiday season, pre- paring and planning for Tolo, and sponsoring the Senior 1 Girls and Mothers' Coffee Hour were the activities that l kept the group occupied. 1 l GIRIS' LEAGUE: C0-Pmidenti, S. Lematta, C. Pearson, and Miss Smith. Thr HlSh'Q team members man, and R. Morrison. J 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE: Frm! Row: L. Beale, L. Wesseler, D. Austin, A. Ellis, V. Cox, K. Hitt, T. Baynes, S. Loomis, C. Trotter, R. Riley, C. Borkan. Middk Roux S. Lematta, -I. Larson, B. Blake, K. Reimche, D. Hummel, -I. Gustafson, B. Mangell, T. Webb, S. Messinger, B. Beall, D, Hallowell, R. Lang, P. Moe, J. Reed. Bark Roux K. Nelson, P. Meyer, L. Thompson, S. Krebs, S. Rainey, S. Swanson, D. Winters, D. Hardin, K. Dean, L. Fluegge, K. Mclrvin, D. Merle, C. Dickinson, J. Garden, S. Fredrickson, C, Pearson. 26 Intellect Abounds in Honor Society, High-Q Community involvement was the goal of this year's National Honor Society. The Honor Society served and helped the State School for the Blind. A stronger club was formed by the active participation of old members along with the new. New members were initiated in front of the C. R. student body for the first time, instead of the traditional privately held ceremonies. All members accompanied by their parents were honored at a banquet dinner held at a local restaurant. The officers were: President, Kathy Hall, Vice-President, Anita Fletcher, Secretary, Susan Lemattag and Treasurer, Carolyn Hawke. Being a member of C. R.'s High-Q team is an intellectual exercise based on quick recall of facts and relationships - a challenging kind of competition, quoted advisor Mrs. Dona Drake. In the fall the team was outclassed by a more confident and experienced jackson High School team from Portland, Oregon, that defeated the team. Mrs. Carole Franklin was an advisor to the team, also. Linda Beyer and Bill Cummins were prepared as the alternates for the team. anticipate the next challenging question. The team included B. Hughes, R. Skaggs, B. Hill- atx it if g . pr.. Q, I1 J, 4 'Hung V i N.H.S.: Front Row: S. Lcmatta, C. Hawke, K. Hall, A. Fletcher. Second Row: T. Heistuman, V. Unanue, H. Craddock, C. Remley, K. Schulte, -I. Wilson, C. Routtu, S. Honmyo, B. Camp, S. Fredrickson, D. Winters, K. Lauber. Third Row: J. Straub, D. Clarlc L. Beyer, C. Pearson, K. Brooks, A. Ellis, L. Brown, K. Kanthak, R. Windler, K. Lauber, J. Little. Fourth Row: W. Officer, R. Backous, S. Rainey, C. jones, D. Merle, C. Walsh, T. Smokey, M. Hansel, C. Demos, T. Iarson, D. Ellis, M. Kuntz, M. Wright, G. Bemard, M. Smith, R. Kcrancn, B. Boettcher, L. Hochaus, L. Shelton, L. Morrell, K. Glad, K. King. Victoria and Heather Comment on Life in U.S. I think the biggest impression Iive formed through my experi- ence so far here in the U.S. is that there seems to be a much faster pace generally in the way of life here than in my home country of New Zealand, stated Heather Craddock. School too is very different to my school at home. I find school here is very liberal compared to most New Zealand high schools. As well as wearing school uniforms, there are such rules as no make-up or jewelry for girls, long hair on girls must be tied back and boys' hair must not be longer than the collar. I enjoy the more wide and varied choice of subjects available here at C. R. and I have taken advantage of taking subjects I've never had before or are not available in New Zealand high schools, such as C.W.P. and Critical Thinking. One thing I was surprised about on my arrival to C. R. was the almost universal wearing of blue jeans. I also must admit that it has certainly been an experience to wear clothes I want instead of the same school uniform every day. It's really been great having a sister this year. Through her I have learned many different things about New Zealand and its people. I have enjoyed sharing experiences with her as a sister and hate to see her go, commented Cindy Remley, Heather's Ameri- can sister. When I arrived to Portland Airport a group of people came to me smiling and welcoming me in different ways. I liked them and when I went to bed that night at my first home I felt very glad knowing that I had made twenty friends on the first dayf' quoted Victoria Unanue, from Argentina. On the third day of my stay I became a Chieftain Columbia River is a wonderful school, not only for its classes but also for its teachers who help me the most they can. The student body is really friendly and I love all the activities they get involved in. I felt at home staying with the Runyans and I'm enjoying the Landerholms in the same way. I really don't have enough words to express what they mean for me. You, Cindy and Jean, are the best sisters and I'm sure I'll have a good time with the Ryans and LaFaves. I'm having the nicest experience in this country beside my use- ful English practice and I think I was smart deciding to come, although . . . time is going so fast. I hope my family can visit the states next summer and get to meet these wonderful people of the Northwest. Cindy Runyan, Victoria Unanue, Cheryl I4Fave, and jean Landerholm. Victoria Unanue, fArgentinaj and Heather Craddock, CNew Zcalandj share their experiences as foreign exchange students. Rodney and Cindy Remley sit proudly on both sides of their sister, Heather Craddock from New Zealand. A Summer in Finland I am sure many of you have heard me say, 'AFS is the opportunity of a lifetime,' and I meant every word of it, said Kathy Brooks, exchange student to Finland. It is difficult to try and explain to others what my experience was really like. A few of the obstacles that I had to cope with were: moving in with complete strangers, adapting to their culture and way of life, plus trying to communicate with my foreign families without knowing their language. I was sent to Finland for my 1972 summer. There I lived with two different families. I stayed for the month of july with my first family who lived in the city of Tampere, Finland, which is about half the size of Port- land. They spoke Swedish as half the Finns do and I had two sisters, one 18 and one 14. In traveling with this family I was able to see much of the country and I was very surprised to leam that Finland has no mountains, just thousands of lakes, similar to Minnesota. Then in the month of August, I lived with a family who spoke Finnish and lived in the city of Lappeenranta, which is about the size of Vancouver. The city is located 20 miles from the Soviet border. In this family, I had a brother 20, sister 16, and a brother 13. I will never be able to thank these people enough for opening their homes to me without any payment. Through these people and many hundreds that I've mer in the AFS program, I have gained not only friends, knowledge, and beautiful memories, but a better under- standing of the peoples of the world which I will take with me and treasure for my entire life. Y Kathy Brooks fnghtj poses with her Finnish sister Tina Marander. FOREIGN EXCHANGE PARTICIPANTS: Fnmf Row: Kathy Brooks, Cindy Runyan, and Victoria Unanue. Back Row: Rodney Remley, Heather Craddock, jean Landerholm, Cindy Remley, and Cheryl LaFave. 29 CHANT: Fran! Row: B. Cummins, C. johnson, R. Kafer, C. Thurman, and R. Mohagen. Back Raw: B. Hathaway, R. Windler, D. Zeller, J. Talley, K. Raley, G. Sullivan, C. Brewer, R. Kangas, B. Hughes, and Mrs. Wall. Tyee and Chant Staffs Produce With bilit The 1973 Tyee staff was much stronger and more imagina- tive this year. With this came a new layout style that was used throughout the book. The staff was aided greatly by Craig Nelson who was responsible for the cover and calligraphy work in various sections of the book. The staff was in debt five hundred dollars so it was neces- sary to hold a number of fund raising events. One of these events was a basketball game between C. R. and jason Lee -Ir. High faculty members. A licorice sale and Patron Ads also made the debt slowly diminish. Every year it seems the ad section grows and this year was another milestone. Through the selling of ads the staff brough in more than 770 dollars. Quill and Scroll memberships and other awards were pres- ented at a Spring Banquet sponsored by the Tyee. One of the main objectives of the Chant this year was to achieve more student involvement. The first semester staff was made up of the experienced staff from last year. However, at the beginning of second semester several new members were added to the staff. In order to produce an effective paper the staff held money raising activities such as selling football programs, ads, and popcorn. Sending Gayle Sullivan and Colleen johnson to a journalism conference at Portland State, conducting an art con- test in the Christmas edition of the paper, and the entire staff attending a conference at the Hilton Hotel in the Spring were some of their other activities. 30 pa Q Robin Graham, business manager on the Chant, checks over current financial situations in books. Barb Blake, reporter on the Chant staff, examines her work in the latest bi-monthly publication. taqautmwm , , .-tr., K -Hz Beau Wiedman, Steve Bemdt, and jeff Crumpacker look over final proofs of their yearbook section. TYEE: Lej? la fight: J. jarosek, C. Rourtu, S. Rainey, G, Krebs, G. Dykkesten, M. Vasicko, D, Sprenger, Mrs. LaLonde, C. Pearson, K. Brooks, S. Bemdt, B. Weidrnm, K. Coy, A. Ellis, S Lematta, and D. Smedley. Loren Grumbley, Tyee staff photographer, catches Home Fro- nomic students unaware in the middle of studies. Brunds photographer, jerry Paulson explains photographic procedures to Cindy Routtu, Faculty Section Editor in Tyee. MEDIA CENTER: Fnml Rm' K. Robe, L. Beyer, M. Gopple, V. Mathys, G. Brown, Mrs. Gapsch, and Mrs. Ensman. Second Row: R. Koop, D. Findlay, Mrs. Scott, D. Vfagner, B. Peterson, C. Short, R. Skaggs, D. Rogcn, C. Durrin, Mrs. Murray, R. Brown, and Mrs. Friesen. Third Row: D. Dykkestcn, J, Gumcringer, L. Henry, M, Clancy, L. Parnell, T. McConarhy, and R. Kangas. Bark Rvw: D. Dailey, D. Skucas, D. Swemam, D. Linn, and D. Spinney. COUNSELING CENTER AIDES: R. Graham, C. Routtu, and M. Lindblom. OFFICE GIRLS: Fnm! Row: J. jarosck, K. King, S. Tumcr, M. Nulph. Back Row: K, Glad, K. Mclrvin, B. Bcall, R. Duchene, W. Bosch, B. Blake, C. Brewer, and B, Spear- mln. SERVICE CLUB: Frvnl Row: C, Pearson, F., Frimberger, T. Baynes, J. Landerholm, H. Craddock, K. Hitt, D. Hardin, S. Lematta, C. Hawke. Bark Row: B. Blake, V. Bart, G. Copple, D. Sears, Mr. Dudley, Mrs. Zylstra, F. Barchman, J. Vlatkins, S. Fredrickson, R. Manchester, and J. Little. Organizations Serve With Hard Work and Dedication The Media Center was an excellent source of help to the students and faculty of C. R. throughout the year. The English and Social Studies Resource Centers specialized in the aforementioned areas. The student librarians and A.V. assistants contributed greatly to the success of the Media and Resource Centers. The Service Club was renamed and regenerated at C. R. this year. The name Kahkwa was given to the organization and the previous year there were three contributive members, while this year there were thirty active students as members. The club sold tickets at home wrestling matches, basketball, and football games, along with sponsoring various parties to keep them busy during the year. The officers were: Co-Presidents, Rod Manchester and john Watkinsg and Secretary - Treasurer, Sharon Fredrick- son. Mr. Tom Dudley and Mrs. Marilyn Zylstra served as the outstanding advisors to the club. HEALTH ROOM ASSISTANTS: Linda Hater and Kim Farrar. The office, counseling center, and health room aides were necessary for the steady operation of C. R.'s administration. They assisted the counselors and secretaries by performing duties ranging from answering telephones and taking messages to caring for sick students. Students Seri and Accelera Chieftainettes was an organizati girls who volunteered their time to he Cave, Cross Country, Track and Field and Nels Holmstrom, Swimming with various tasks at meets. Hard wo put forth while each girl had a cha score, judge, time, announce, paint 1 distribute awards and cheer on C. Rf teams. Robyn Windler and Jayne He. atively displayed the awards and si received by the swimming team in th hall. The Chess Club of C. R., undefe Southwest Washington, won high s standings at the state level of comp The club sponsored the first C. R open this year with a strong tumout of stu- dents and faculty members competing for prizes. Money-raising proiects included con- cessions at games. The funds were used towards new chess sets, boards, books and entrance fees for tournaments. Officers for the year Were: President, Darrel Engelhardtg Vice-President, Mike Perry and Treasurer, Mike Clancy. CHESS CLUB: Fmnt Raw: D. George, K. Robe, -I. Levin, J. Maul. Back Rout' M. Clancy, M. Helm, S. Sandsted, T. Foster, D. Rippc, M. Perry, S. Blanchard, A. Versteeg, D. Engelhardt, J. Talley, T. McConathy, B. Clawson. HEALTH CAREERS: Mrs. Kessel, D. Arnold, M. Copple, D. Hardin. Community Services Are Sought by Clubs Health Careers, formerly known as Future Nurses of Amer- ica CFNAQ, strived for community service as volunteers at Van- couver Memorial Hospital. Each girl put in spare time after school for two hours once a week. As nurses' aides, the girls ran errands, fed patients, made up beds, and filled out forms. Such training is valuable to young women seeking a career in nursing. Future Business Leaders of America is a national organiza- tion on the high school and college level. FBLA held a con- stant stream of sales, benefit activities and get-togethers. Mrs. Stands and the twenty member club gained outstanding success in the many fund-raising activities. They visited several busi- ness colleges and places of business to help the students gain better understanding of the true business world and jobs availa- ble. Several scholarships and awards were given in the spring. The officers were: President, Kathy Brooks, Secretary, Sharon Fredrickson, Treasurer, Robyn Windler and Historian, Karen Lauber. F.B.L.A.: Fran! Row: Karen Luaber, R. Windler, K. Brooks, and S. Fredrickson. Second Row: Kristi Lauber, D. Condon, C. Kelly, P. Gatlin, M. Coleman, and Mrs. Stands. Third Row: D. Merle, K. Glad, S. Smith, C. Brewer, K. King, K. Mclrvin, and K. Hall. Customar Traditions Discovered by Clubs This year the Russian Club and its twenty member group attended an array of activities both at school and away. They included the Traditional attendance of the Portland Russian Orthodox church Easter service and their annual Russian Banquet where members and families brought food customary of the Russian people. The advisor of the club, Ms. Merker, made a tour of the Soviet Union with several students from C. R. in the 1972 summer which was not only educational but also one of day to day survival. With the money that was made through many fund raising activi- ties, the club purchased a Russian egg painting kit. The process is called psanky and takes many long hours to complete one egg. Many of the eggs are considered family heirlooms and are passed from one generation to the next. The major purpose of the Russian Club was to leam the culture of the Russian culture and to better understand its people. The presi- dent of the club was Cheryl Kelly. Within Spanish Club, effort was made to make students more aware of the culture of Spanish speaking countries and their citizens. The club members helped in surrounding elementary schools in Social Studies classes when Central and South America was being studied. Heading the year's activities was a dinner in Portland fol- lowed by the show, Man of La Mancha. Spanish Club was a partic- ipant in the foreign language week-end retreat. Money raising pro- jects aided in the rental of Spanish films and donations to A.F.A. students. Officers for the year included: President, Margaret Coppleg Vice-President, Karen Kellyg Secretary, Patti Schleing Treasurer, Terry Webb. -M.. .,L, i vw C w'tf? s 1. - T s as X , i . it 1, - ' T TM ' T 3 . au ti, gg. ,. isitugggykw W, b . ' 1? . - 4 . W.. t. ..-.L 1 ., on . .t..ii. , ,., . 4. . 1 Q ' Spanish Club Advisor: Mrs. McGill, assists a pupil with a Spanish grammar lesson SPANISH CLUB: Front Row' T. Webb, K. Kelly, M. Copple. Bark Row: B. Langlantl, -I. Rogers, J. Houston, B. Cummins, K. Kanthak and Mrs. McGill. RUSSIAN CLUB: Front Row: J. Straub, R. Lasher, M. Taranec, M. Perkins, and B. Laiko. Second Rm' M. Rider, M. Linster, L. Gurrormsen, A. Sharp, K. Kathen, P. Rippe, and K. Lunde. Third Row: C. Kelly, K. Brooks, S. Messinger, P. Lindgren, M. Cox, L. Atwood, and Ms. Merker. Back Row: L. Holmberg, R. Babowcitz, D. Englehardt, K. Minkel, I. Jenson, P. Eaton, and K. Bryant. Ms. Merker and Craig Nelson examine some of the various souvenirs that they accumulated while traveling and touring in Europe and Russia during the summer of 1972. More Members More Activities The French Club, also known as Les Gais Francais, small in number, but desiring to play a part in Columbia R.iver's activities, accomplished several goals during the school year. The language retreats, a pickle sale, selling programs at the Fort vs River football game, the annual Christmas party and dining at a French 'Restaurant were some of the activities that kept the group occupied. International Week was a first time expe- rience at C. R. this year and the French Club members were extensively involved with the event. One problem that faced the organization was that of membership and attendance at meetings. It's not necessary to be in French classes in order to join French Club. The more members the more things we can do! quoted Vicky Hills. The officers for the year were: President, Tracy Baynesg Vice- President, jean Landerholmg and Secretary, Vicky Hills. Mrs. Carole Franklin shares her knowledge of French people and their customs with third year students, 5 Q FRENCH CLUB Front Row -I Landerholm C Pearson K Kanthak and V Hills Middle Row T Baynes .I Levin L Shelton and P Slaser Bark Row T Nussbaum Mrs Franklin B Spearman C Hawke S Lematta -I. Nussbaum, K. Berndt, M. Meyer, and L. Hudson. Cox, C- --.,,,-, Active French Club members Cheryl Pearson, Vicky Hills, Sue Lematta, jean Landerholm, an Tracy Baynes design creative posters for upcoming International Wed: in january. d 'X S' Artists and Actors C Flourish at CR For the third year in a row the Art Club has displayed their work for the student body within the hall display cases, and offered creative gift selections at the pte-Christ- mas Art Sale. The club traveled over to Portland for visits to the Oregon Leather Company, Portland Art Museum, and several small galleries. Strong participation from the club continued in the annual Art Fair held at Fort Vancou- ver High School in the spring, Mini-courses, which origi- nated at club meetings, covered silk-screening, leathercraft, metal jewelry casting, metal enameling, potter's wheel, and soldering, and welding. The officers for the year were Kim Hitt and Val Cox, co-Presidents. Thespians, a nationwide organization, consists of drama students who have earned the right to become a member. Two or three points are awarded per play within the drama department, and an accumulation of ten points determines Thespian membership. A potluck dinner and the viewing of the play Oliver at Portland Civic Auditorium highlighted Thespian activities. H, e G W 'if 'isistu .QUIET 1-.5 131 L. ' '. 0 Q i T . 1 .it zz: li ART CLUB Mrs Anstine K Kanthak Mr Sivola K Brerschenk K Franklin V Cox M Anderson, K. -K ' nz . . .- . I V K K Nm f K: 5. GIRLS' CHORUS: Fnml Row: L. Mumper, D. Drake, C, Carter, T. Smith, M. French, G. Brown, L. Gapsch. .Yenmd Rm' T. Flaherty, L. Gardner, G. Morris, K. Lamont, D. I.aValley. Third Raw: C. King, D. Dark, J. Morrison, H. jolliver, S. Rosander, D. Riggins, j. Schwartz. Back Rout' C. Short, J. Lindsey, P. Benson, P. Moyer, R. Koethe, C. Kelly, V. Burke. The group was directed by Mr. Robert Montgomery. Orchestra Smaller Yet Outstanding The CRHS Orchestra, which was conducted by Mr. Adair Hilligoss, was extremely smaller this year than in the previous years. The approximate number of members in orchestra was thirty-five. They were busy along with the Chieftain band having a candy sale and concerts to raise money for contest expenses. The orchestra was involved in all four of the concerts - Fall, Christmas, Guest Artist, and Spring, and was in the Lower Columbia River Music Educators Asso- ciation Contest. The Pep Band, also supervised by Mr. Hilligoss, consisted of the better students in the Chieftain Band that enjoyed playing for all the home basketball games. They played shorter, more modern songs for the crowds. They too helped the Chieftain Band with the selling of candy which went toward new shirts for them. The Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Bob Montgomery, spent most of their time learning the fundamental methods of singing. They performed in three concerts this year. Many of the girls went into the Chieftain Choir at second semester. Girls' Chorus under the direction of Mr. Mike Frasier fstudent teacherj, puts audience in the Christmas spirit. Michelle Cox runes her cello for thc day's orchestra rehearsal. Pep Band induces snappy school spirit at home basketball game against Hudson's Bay. ORCHESTRA: Front Row: D. George,-I. Gustafson, K. Kelly, G. Bye, L. Gapsch, M, Taranec, C. Kelly, J. Ekberg, M. Cox. Second Row: Kristi Lauber, C. LaFave, S. Bouletr, B, Slocum, S. Estep, D, Englchardt, R, Backous, J, Helm, P. Barnard, B, Hillman, D. Barrus, D. Armstrong, M. Helm. Bark Row: M. Churchill, B. Hathaway. Mr. Hilligoss supervised the Orchestra this year. Mr. Bob Montgomery confirms plans for a performance in Olympia, The Chieftain Choir sings with gaiety at the Quay restaurant during the holidays. Individual voices blend to perfection as Mr. Montgomery leads them on. CHOIR: Front mw: S. Tumer, D. Elliot, Bunch, L. Davis. Second f01lL' Julie Bartole, LaBlanc, S. Acheson, S. XVilson, S. Swanson, Peters, D. Bunch, C. Clabough, L. Frazier, G. Sharp, -I. Weitzel, D. Irving, S. Summer, Ruge, M. Ryan, D. Spinney, J. Nye, j. Smith, L -I. J. V. S. J. otes Fill the Air As the Choir Sings Out Numerous public appearances around the community and concerts kept the Chieftain Choir performing often during the year. The group took part in three concerts: Fall, Christmas, and Spring. The Choir also provided music for Baccalaureate. The choir accepted to sing at Olympia in the Capitol Building's rotunda in january. Money earned from a candy sale in the fall was used for musical expenses such as the purchasing of new music, tours, and some of the money was added to the choir robe fund. The choir was honored by the selection of Bob Sherer and julie Bartole to the All-Northwest Choir in the spring. The Chieftain Choir participated in the annual choir contest in March. There they received excellent ratings. Mr Mike Fraiser acknowledges a card of appreciation given to him by the choir. B. Blake, M. Meyers, L, Colvin, R. Lang, D. johnson, D. Gerber, P. Moe, J. Townsen, A. Mulvanny, D. A. Ellis, S. Fish, M. Moles, L. Brown, F. Batchman, -I. Dodds, L. King, M. Mansfield, S. Krebs, T. Webb, S. Third row: K. Willson, T. Giberson, C. Remley, K. Strickland, D. Couch, M. Effinger, C. Foster, M. Moen, T. Widle, D. Winters, D. Swanson, L, Hochhaus. Fourth row: L. Hills, C. Pearson, S. Lematta, K. Kelly, L. Clark, Kelly, D. Krebs, T. Brace, Judie Bartole, M. Coleman. Back row: K. Kennedy, A. Althusisius, M. Allison, T. Fletcher, M, Kunrz, J. Kuntz, D. Cooley, B. Sherer, Mr. Montgomery. SWING CHOIR: Fran! Row, Top: Judie Bartole, A. Fletcher, L. Fleer, julie Bartole, K. Willson, V. Mann, K. Brooks, B. Boettcher, C. Remley, A. Ellis, C, Thurman, D. Bunch, C. Hawke, and,S. Honmyo. Back Row, Top: J. Smith, D. Irving, 1. Wcitzcl, j.'Kuntz, B. Taylor, L. Peters, B. Shcret, W. Officer, M. Smith, S. White, J. Nye, and D. Cooley. Director: Mr. Montgomery, STAGE BAND: From Raw: A. R. Schlonga, C. Thompson, K. D. Delnng, R. Koop, K. Hahn, Swing Choir pauses between musical selections and awaits the cuc from Mike Frasier to begin next RHIC. Lamke B Camp W Lamke T Seifert J Betts Second Row T Dayton D Armstrong K Graham, R. Backous, B. Green, M. Helm, Hoops S Schaffer and S Huber Bark Row j Amons D Donovan R Manchester ,I Crambht B, Hillman, B. Graham, D. Barrus, ibrating Sounds Heard The Chieftain Swing Choir performed its way through another year beginning with the Fall Concert. Its selections included God Bless the Child, 'lbet It Be Me,', The Summer Knows, and Gyp- sies, Tramps, and Thieves. The Christmas season was filled with performances such as the entertainment of Westem Electric employ- ees, the Christmas Concert, a faculty breakfast, and making a tour of the Vancouver Nursing Homes singing Christmas carols. Spring brought challenging contests in Everett, Washington and also one at Mt. Hood Community College, where the choir was iudged in the areas of tone, balance, and song selection. The Columbia River State Band, directed by Mr. Adair Hilligoss, was involved in many activities which kept them busy this year. Their musical abilities were displayed at the Ted Kennedy Reception, Clark College Stage Band Contest, University of Portland Stage Band Contest, and Olympic College State Band contest besides playing in the various school concerts, and assemblies. The Stage Band consists of thirty-three members, all of which were chosen especially for the Stage Band. Strenuous Practices Pa Off for Chieftain Band Columbia River's Chieftain Band, directed by Mr. Adair Hilligoss, had an exciting year as they began marching at all home football games. They are the only band in the Southwest Washington League that prepares and performs pre-games and half-time shows for all home games. During foot- ball season they had the opportunity to go to the University of Washing- ton for Band Day. There they practiced with other outstanding bands from the state of Washington for a University game. Besides marching for games they performed in four concerts which were: Fall, Christmas, Guest Artist, and the Spring Concert. In February, the band participated in the annual Lower Columbia River Music Educators Association Contest, where they did a fine job. Later in the year they had an opportunity to play for the Oregon Lions Club. The Chieftain Band was kept busy earning money to purchase new uni- forms. They had candy sales, sold Steeringer tickets, performed at McDonalds Drive-In, who donated 50' of their dayis profit to the band fund and received many donations from various organizations and individ- ual families. Andy Lamke was honored by the band this year when he was elected president of the band. McDonalds All-American Band selected Andy to perform with them in the New York Macyis Thanksgiving Day Parade and the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade. Later in the year he was also selected for the All Northwest Band. Other officers were: Vice-President, Ann Sharpg Secretary, Robin Gra- ham, Quartermaster, Ginny Browng Assistant Quartermaster, Kristi Lauberg Librarians, Shirley Schaffer and Janice Prothero. MA-IORETTES: Kneeling: Sophomore Linda Colvin. Back Row: junior janine Erickson, Senior Sue O'I-learn, and Sophomore janet Squires. DRUM MAIIORS: Senior Steve Estep and junior Bob Clawson. Senior Kristi Lauber intently plays her oboe in preparation for a band concert Q 5 It i CONCERT BAND: Front Row: A. Lamke, A. Sharp, R. Windler, D. Sears, S. Manney, S. Fielding, K. Bryant, M. Hansel, C. I.aFave, S. Boulette, B. Camp. Semnd Row: L. Fullerton, G. Wilson, j. Rice, K. Nelson, T. Beagle, K. Carlyle, P. Henrichsen, D. Welch, V. Fredricltson, D. Ellis, B. Slocum, R. Graham, Third Row: P. Bamard,j. Helm, Randy Backous, D. Engelhardt, S. Estep, W. Lamke, T. Seifert, G. Gerber, J. Lieb, L. Giles, C. Henrichsen, S. Schaffer, J, Meyer, V. Bart, D. Bunch, B. Clauson, S. Baker, G. Brown, Kristi Iauber, Karen Inuber. Fourtb Row: B. Graham, -I. Ammons, M. Lindblom, D. Barms, V. Frey, B. Hughes, S. Perkins, S. Sandsted, R. Koop, D. DeLong, K. Ryan, D. Donovan, B. Hillman, J. Cramblit, D. Sherer, D. Brown, . S. Stokes, R. Manchester, M. Maul, N. jahnke, D. Hawke. Ffh Row: B. Hathaway, J. Betts, G. Wood, D. Hall, K. Gray, M. Churchill, J. jongeward, J. Asher, J. Talley, R. Babowia, G. Cline, B. Staley, J. Engelbertson, G. Backley, T. Dayton, R. Schlonga, K. Hoops, S. Streissguth, S. Betts, D. Friesen, j. Straub, Rick Backous, K. Graham. Back Row: C. Thompson, D. Crafton, B. Green, D. Armstrong, D. Lewis, M. Helm. Flute players, consisting of Cheri LaFave, Beclty Slocum, Sarah Boulette, and Kathy Carlyle, per- form with excellence at the Christmas Concert. Mr. Hilligoss, band director, shows a smile of approval as his showbancl prepares to perform for one of many half-time shows. JUNIOR DECA: Fran! Row: P. Tnink, D. Condon, H, Wilson, G. Daniels, A. Harrcl, G. Tastavorsnik. Middle Row: C. Heermann, -I. Matthresin, T. Latham, R. Ruge, B. Waite, B. Steinman. Bark Row: Mr. Price, A. Athusius, F. Frimberger, C. Walsh, D. Merle, K. Reimchc, R. Swanson, M. Bennett, M. Brewer, R. Gregory. Deca dvances Distributive Education Club of America members not only gained the experience of direct working contact with customers, but also were eligible for recognition for accom- plishment through national, state, and local competition. The senior members attended several DECA contests and they brought back many honors to C.R. by doing this. Senior DECA was combined with Hud- son's Bay this year. The officers of the club were from both schools. Linda Botts served as the president. G.A.L. Front Row: R. DuChenc, V. Soden, Brown, D. Elliot, A. Mulvanny, S. Rainey, L. Romankevich, L. Atwood, B. Slocum, Betts, T. Webb. W 5 l 2 Ll 5,4 SENIOR DECA: Fmnl Rom' L. Botts, S. Herzog, B. Theroux, K. Cline. Bark Raw: -I. Dillis, S. Roll, L. LaVictoire, D. Simpson, and Mr, Price. Sportive Abilit and Drive Held by Students Girls' Activity League was one of the larger organizations at C.R. this year, with approximately thirty-six members. Different types of sporting events girls active within school, while a trip to Mt. Hood and ice-skating at the Lloyd Center kept them busy outside of school. The money acquired by the collection of dues and the selling of concessions was used for several excursions that the girls made. Lettermen's Club composed of athletes selected for outstanding participation in competitive sports served the student body through their help at graduation once again. Advisor Coy Zimmerman desires frequent club meetings in the future, in the hope of reviving interest in an inactive club. Front Row D Kidder K Minkel D jones S lathrop M Baranske D Delong, R. Fredrick, S. Hendrickson, T, Campbell, W. Officer, C. Ellis, R. Tyrrell, B Hathaway M Second Row ,I Price jeff Cox S Shipp D Ferguson B Taylor K Robe T Kafer, D. Roark, R, Kafer, B. WCl.d.!113l'l,-I. Ammons, G. Tastavorsnik, R. Fletcher, B. Rundquist M Staigr Kern Tbzrd Row jim Cox L Hippach V Bryant K Payne G Bernard R Stanley, J. Pederson, R. Fish, D. Hall, B. Baird, B. Mclrvin, D. jones, J. Oiala. Bark Roux M Benson ,I D -Iahn john Cox P Reebs J Squires R Birkland J Enos Brady Loomis S White, R. Keranen, Byron Loomis, D. Pearson. VARSITY RALLY: Debbie Smedley, Senior, Mary jane Vasicko, Seniorg jan Wlilson, -Iuniorg Susie Honmyo, junior, Gwen Krebs Senior School Support Achieved This Year Striving for School Support was the chief aim of the Varsity Rally this year. In doing this, Susie Honmyo, -Ir., Gwen Krebs, Sr., Debbie Smedley, Sr., Mary jane Vasicko, Sr., and ,Ian Wil- son, jr., tried to get assemblies planned to increase student interest in all sports. They also let the students know where and when the games took place by making posters. Money was made last summer by collecting bottles. The money they earned was put toward new skirts and sweaters for basketball season. During the summer the girls attended the rally camp at Central Washington. The first night of competition with 200 other schools, they received a first place superior ribbon and a spirit stick. By the end of the week they earned seven superior ribbons, one excellent ribbon, and a spirit stick which was dis- played in the showcase. 5 ,fa a V ,TJ Hn Mary jane Vasicko 9 X xv? xx' , Y lv' , X 1' Y 9 2 o I 'S '7' 'ka , K ,F , -vm-sf' N. Gwcn Krebs 9 ' ' jan Wilson Susie Honmyo Debbie Smedley 551 if Spirit Was Gained This Year The ,I.V. squad consisted of four sophomore girls who attended and cheered for all j.V. games. They were Sue Bottemiller, Donna Hollo- well, Sandy LeDoux, and Tracy Thompson. They took the responsibility of making posters and displaying them throughout the halls and gym. In the fall the girlsworked hard selling popcorn to earn money for new uniforms. They reached their goal and were able to buy new sweat- ers. This was the second successful year for the third rally squad. They were Kim Franklin, Debbie Fredrickson, Patty Lindgren, and Lisa Scha- dewitz. They also helped promote spirit by putting up posters and cheer- ing at Cross Country Meets, Wrestling Meets, and Swim Meets. This rally was formed to represent the school at sport events when the varsity rally was unable to attend, because of conflicting activities. Bill Hathaway, the Chieftain mascot, helped create spirit at games and by participating in assemblies. He was also active in many other events around the school. The sophomores suggested that there should be a girl mascot, so it was taken to executive council, and then voted upon by the student body and passed. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls were able to run. Out of the seven girls that ran, a senior, Marcia Moles, became Columbia River's first female mascot. ,I.V, RALLY: Tracy Thompson, Sandy LeDoux, Donna Hollowell Sue Bottemiller 4 j.V. Rally relaxes after a victorious game against the R.A. Long Lumberiacks. 52 Mascot, Bill Hathaway THIRD RALLY: Parry Lindgren, Lisa Schadewirz, Debbie Fredrickson, Kim Franklin. Mascot, Marcia Moles The Third Rally of 1972-1973 practices for precision 5 i E 1 f 1 I 4 I , W Then the child moved ten times round the seasons Skated over ten clear frozen streams w V I arts Chieftains Charge For Best Season Since 1969 The 1972 Columbia River Football Season was a vast improvement over the 1971 season. The season started with a good showing at the jamboree at Battle Ground. The Chiefs showed an explosive offense, and a defense that only surrendered 6 points. In their first game at Longview against the Lumberjacks, the Chieftains controlled the game but lost in the closing minutes. R. A. Long gambled and won with a 2-point conversion after a touchdown, making the final score 8-7. The Chieftains came back, however, with a smashing victory over LaGrande 26-15 in a non-league game at home. The team then took the long road trip to Olympia, but were upset 28-6. Columbia River then went to Kiggins Bowl to face the Hudson's Bay Eagles. The contest which at first was regarded as a toss-up, was all Columbia River. The Chieftains took a 20-O half-time edge, and then pulled away to win it 33-6. This was a game that the Chieftains really wanted, as this was the first time Columbia River has beaten the Eagles since the series began in 1962. The Chieftain defense showed its strength as they came up with three interceptions and three fumble recoveries. The Chieftain offense Chieftain Quarterback Bill Baird checks the yardage needed for a first down against Battle Ground. 56 Head Coach Zimmerman looks horrified as Fort scores again. uss Birkland f21j, Tim Campbell 1602, jeff Squires CSSJ, Dawie Roark 031, and Chuck Ellis f82j, smash LaGrancle 26 The fired-up Columbia River offense line holds the Bay intact en route to a history-making 33-6, Senior Dave Roark G53 is hauled down after a long run against Battle Ground. 57 4 junior tailback Russ Birkland finds some running room in the 27-17 Homecoming victory over Battle Ground. Sophomore Curtis Baynes breaks for a possible touchdown after receiving a pass in the Bay game. Continuing Effort Displayed B Team The next game was Homecoming at Columbia River and the Chieftains had a great second half as they overcame a 17-0 deficit and won 27-17. Senior Bill Baird, Q.B., had two touchdown passes in the offensively dominated second half. The defense even scored as they tackled the Battle Ground QB in his end zone. The Chieftains continued their winning ways as they had victories over Mark Morris 21-14, and Hoquiam 21-20. At Kiggins Bowl against Fort Vancouver the Chieftains had a chance for the league championship. They led 13-6 at the half as Senior George Sharp ran a kickoff back 77 yards for a touchdown. Title hopes went down the drain though as Senior Bill Baird hurt his hip and had to leave the game. Fort Vancouver Cleague champions this yearj exploded 31 points in the second half and won 37-13. In the season's finale, Columbia River traveled to Evergreen and being overpowered with injuries, was beaten 41-O. All in all, the season was very successful as the Chieftains turned last year's 5-win 6-loss season into a winning season with 5-wins and 4-losses. Many Jun- iors and Sophomores were in starting roles, so the Columbia River Chieftains should do even better next year. Senior split encl,jeff Squires shows his great pass-catching form. 50Ph0m0rCS Dave ,Iahn Con grounclj and jim n Chieftain three-year letterman Bill Baird unleashes one of the 122 passes he threw this year, The Chieftain starting offense unit awaits thc lenn Bernard docs his specialty as he kicks the porn: after touchdown against the Tigers 1972 LEAGUE STANDINGS Fort Vancouver Olympia Kelso R. A. Long COLUMBIA RIVER Evergreen Hoquiam Aberdeen Hudson's Bay Battle Ground Mark Morris IV Wins, Losses Var The 1972 Columbia River ,Iayvee Football team had a very successful season in their campaign. In terms of wins and losses, they Won three ball games and lost six others. But it was the experience that really counted in this year's games. Many players played a great deal of football which will prepare them for the varsity team next year. The junior Chieftains beat arch-rival Fort Vancou- ver as Roc Fish caught three touchdown passes. In their finale they clobbered Camas by a convincing 39- O score as Skip Ship, Beau Weidman and David Combs had good performances. The jayvees played La Center High School's var- sity football team in a great game this year. The Chieftains had two touchdowns called back on penal- ties before falling 19-8 against La Center. Beau Weidman, no. 12, uncorks a pass in the 39-0 jayvce victory over the Camas Pa Fran! G Gerber R. Marks, S. Ship, J. Fletcher, C. Valentine, S. Lathrop, R. Babowicz, C. Zachor, M. McConathy. Middle: B. Tyrellg B. Weidman, M. Moen, K. Baird, R. Fletcher, C Haynes D Ferguson, R. Bivens, M. Dalton, P. Bernard. Bark: R. Brown, T. Emerson, D. Combs, S. Labrosse, J, Smith, R. Reams, S. Stokes, B. Elkington, G. Bye, F. Trompler. Steve Hendrickson and Randy Fredricks look to hit opposing ballcarriers. Senior outstanding lineman, Tim Campbell leads his teammates on the playing field. River subs move out of the way as ball carrier is tackled out of bounds Coach Cave anxiously awaits team victory against Kelso. Cross Country Captures Crown For Fourth Season The Columbia River Cross Country team finished the 1972-73 season with another successful year. The Chiefs finished with a perfect 8-0 league record and a 40-0 count against all SW. Washington schools. The team was led by honorary captain john Cox who didnit lose a race in S.W. Washington as he took the city and district title. He placed first in 8 of the 12 meets that he competed in. Other honors went to Steve Berndt for being voted most inspirational and jerry Enos most improved. Some of the highlights of the season were lst at the Hudson Bay run-a-ree and North Marion invite. They also captured the city crown along with the district championship, both for the 4th year in a row. Coach Lee Cave has high hopes for the future, losing only one senior off varsity, 3 year letterrnan, Bud Rundquist who has been a real asset during his years here. CROSS COUNTRY: Fran! Row: Row: Coach Lee Cave, jeff Cox, jerry jim and john Cox lead team to another victory in non-league meet against Evergreen. egory, Buddy Rundquist, Bill Hathaway, Rick Mohagan, jesse Lieb. Middle Row: Frank Moore, Ken Robe, Mike Baranske, Robin Kangas, Dennis Lewis, Bob Hicks, Burk im Cox, Steve Berndt, john Cox, john Watkins, Wayne Officer, Mike Hagy, Tim Leonard. lk Ag Inspirational runner Steve Bernd: and sophomore jim Cox place three and four, in team victory en route to perfect season. 1972 LEAGUE STANDINGS COLUMBIA RIVER 8-O Fort Vancouver 6-1-1 Kelso 6-1-1 R. A. Long 5-3 Mark Morris 4-4 Battle Ground 3-5 Hudson Bay 2-6 Evergreen 1-7 Camas 0-8 VARSITY: Front Row: jim Cox, jeff Cox. Back Row: Mike Baram Enos, Buddy Rundquist, Steve Berndt, john Cox. Chieftains stand ready for start against Camas, Evergreen, a stle Rock. Steve Bernd! pursues Evergreen ppponent to finish second place in meer, JUNIOR VARSITY: Fran! Row: Bob Hicks, jesse Lieb, Mike Hagy, Rich Mohagan, Bill Hatha- way. Bark Row: Dennis Lewis, Wayne Officer, Frank Moore, Ken Robe, Tim Leonard, Mike Kangas, Randy Gregory, john Watkins. V. s .is Q Doubles player, Dana Blair, 5h0w5 poise throughout march, GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Stephanie Woodward, Sue Bonemillcr, Dana Blair, jocli Marsh, Coach Marcia junior Jodi Marsh, second singles, displays form during recent match, ff ' Mitcham, Patty Benson, Francis Frimberger, and Laurie Shelton. 1972 Girls' Tennis Has Best Season Yet This year was the best tennis season the chiefs have had and next year should even be better, remarked Coach Win- slow about the 1972 girls' tennis season. The girls finished third place in Southwest Washington with a 7 and 2 record losing only to Hudson's Bay and Mark Morris. Led by team captain Beth Mitcham and Most Inspirational' player Sue Bottemiller, the girls had victories over R. A. Long, Camas, Fort Vancouver, Castle Rock, Kelso, Evergreen, Battle Ground. Sue who played third singles, had the best overall record with a 5 and 2 finish. Other singles players were Beth Mitcham, number one, and Jodi Marsh, number two. For the first half of the season the first doubles team con- sisted of Stephanie Woodward and Francis Frimberger and the second doubles team consisted of Dana Blair and Laurie Shel- ton. The second doubles team became Stephanie and Francis and this was the way it remained. With the loss of only one senior, Francis Frimberger, Columbia River's hopes for next year look very good. Captain, Beth Mitcham, retums serve on way to another win. -:um iw-.Am-M4 i Nha ., www.. M Inspirational Su: Bottemiller shows enthusiasm while competing. Swimmers Finish With 3-Win, 3-Loss Record Defeating Stevenson, R. A. Long and Fort Vancouver, the 1972 girls' swim team ended up with a season record of 3 wins and 3 losses. With a total of 98 points the girls took sixth place in the District meet and sent the 200 medley relay team of Kathy Glad, Linda Frame, -Iaye Ann Nussbaum, and Robyn Windler, to state. State competition is really becoming stiff, mentioned Coach Hill, Two of the competitors had partici- pated in the Munich Olympics. Honors this year went to Robyn Windler, Team Captain and Most Outstanding, Jayne Helm, Best Diver, Becky Boettcher, Most Improved, and to manager, Kathy Reimche, for being voted Most Inspirational. Many of the girls are at about the same ability level, accord- ing to Coach Hill, so the swim team should be Well-balanced next year. ,Iayne Helm shows backdive form which led her to be voted best diver, Shelley Krebs displays her version of the breaststroke. Beth Spearman, far right, has jump on her teammates. Tina Lee Nussbaum, left, .8 ,. if at if .1 lf'!'?:fs.vaf.'.f 'F A ' ' 'ii-A slf sg, WV Y 'lb Qsgf lA M ,Q VER Young Team Takes 3rd In nnual Tournament The Columbia River girls' volleyball team was basically a team of underclassmen. There was only one senior on the team, team captain Ginny Brown. The girls did a good job under coach Mrs. Valeos as they finished fourth in the league with four wins and six losses. In the post-season tournament with all the members of the league participating they finished an amazing third. Special awards were voted on by the players, The results were: senior Ginny Brown, Team Captain, junior Kathy Schulte, Most Inspirational and junior Barb Beall, Most Improved. junior Kathy Dean jumps high to set the ball up. Peggy Miller sets thc ball up by bumping it, junior Dana Blair follows through in correct form after a spike 1 U I Sophomore janet Squire leaps high to spike the ball. 1972-73 GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Top: Kathy Kennedy, Lynda Hills, Bonnie Mangcl, janet Earon, Victoria Unanve, Middle: Cheryl Kelley, Barb Bcall, Lori Atwood, Kathy Iamont, Bev Mangel, Mrs. Valcos, Bollom: Darby Merle, Peggy Miller, Kathy Dean, Kathy Schulte, Kathy Dodd, Diane White, Ginny Brown, and janet Squire. Chieftains Finish Season 8-12 The 1972-73 Varsity Basketball team finished the season with a record of eight wins and twelve losses. They had some very tough opponents, playing excellent basketball in wins over jackson, Clackamas, Port Angeles, Fort Vancouver, R.A. Long, Evergreen and Mark Morris. Some high points of the season were the 60-59 wins over jackson and Morris. The jackson game was very exciting as the Chieftains hung on to win their opening game of the year. In the Mark Morris game sophomore jeff Smith tumed defeat into victory as he scored at the buzzer bringing the C.R. fans running out of the stands. Some of the low points were john Watson's broken foot, Mark Smith's broken leg, and Steve Berndt's broken wrists. Despite injuries the Chieftains continued to play with power and skill throughout the season. Senior forward Rob Keranen was one of the top three scorers in the league this year as he scored a total of 318 points. Rob was also the top rebounder on the team with 130. Senior Byron Loomis was behind Keranen in team scoring as he scored 130 points and was a starter throughout the year. Steve Berndt was third in scoring as he hit an amazing 64.696 of his shots for 129 points. Don Hall was fourth in scoring with 120 points and led the team in assists in 55. Next year's team looks like it might be a league power as the Chieftains have 457 returning points. Returning next year are juniors Steve Berndt and Mark Smithg Sopho- mores Dave jahn, Dave Heim and Jeff Smith. However not to be forgotten are Seniors Rob Keranen, Byron Loomis, Don Hall, Cary Henrickson, Bill Baird and john Watson. Dave ,Iahn played very well as a Sophomore this year. V Senior guard Don Hall hustles the ball into scoring position, during the Fort game. Sophomore center, jeff 1975 VARSITY: Don Hall, Dave jahn, Dave Heim, Steve Bemdt, Byron Loomis, jeff Smith, Rob Keranen, john Watson, Cary Henrick- son, Bill Baird, and Mark Smith. 1975 SEASON RESULTS 60 Jackson 60 Clackamas 48 Roosevelt 54 Mark Morris 71 Port Angeles 56 Fort Vancouver 53 Battle Ground 53 Camas 59 Hudson Bay 72 Kelso 58 RAL 74 Evergreen 70 Kelso 60 Mark Morris 52 RAL 56 Fort Vancouver 56 Camas 53 Hudson Bay 48 Battle Ground 73 Evergreen ll1 Columbia River Baskctballers warm up before the Fort Vancouver game. Trapper foes. Honorary Captain Rob Kcrancn goes up for two as teammates look on. junior Steve Berndt ae, ' abit Don Hall shoots for an extra point during Clackamas game. Gary Henrichsen fires a shot as players converge. in and around opponent for the score. Mark Smith attempts move to get an open shot against the opposition. Byron Loomis shows form on foul shot, adding one, to the Chiefs Smith brings ball down court against Fort Vancouver, to set up the Chieftain offense. total- WW....v-....,.o..... .Mm .M . I v Senior guard Don Hall drives by Clackamas opponent towards basket. Steve Bcmdt M45 hurries for the rebound aftcr teammate Rob Kerancn shoots ovcr opposition Senior guard Bill Baird passes to teammate in the first half of Columbia River victory over Fort, 78 displays good iump shot form which lcd him ro be Chieftains get ready for big victory over Clackamzs SCOICF. As Byron Loomis taps the ball away from Fort, Don Hall and Rob Keranen are ready. I 1 ' - U 72- 73 Proves Insplrlng For I. ., B-Squad The Columbia River junior Varsity and B-Squad both combined for a winning 1972-73 season. The Columbia River junior Varsity, overcame some erratic, early season play, and went on to post a 11-5 league record. The junior Chieftains, coached by Gene Dettore, ended their season finishing strong, winning five out of their last six games, earning them second place for the year. Coach Dettore said of his team that, Considering our size and the formitable competition we faced, our record C14-5 seasonj reflects a remarkable effort! The B-Squad Bombers ended their season with a very successful 18-2 record. The team possessed a positive winning attitude, being coached by inspiring rookie Coach jim Miller. The team had excellent depth and balance, complement- ing this fine year, and winning the league championship. This year's starting line-up consisted of Don Ellsworth, Bob Berndt, Jim Cox, Mark Anderson and Brian Fleming, with Curtis Baynes being first Substitute. j.V. BASKETBALL TEAM: Dan Krebs, Dave Armstrong, Russ Birkland, Roc Fish, Brian Harris, jerry Enos, jeff Ojala, Mike Kramer, and Coach Dettorc. IA ,,X3 A,?f-rn 'Qf 3:5 XnxgTY3M,,t B-SQUAD BASKETBA Scott TEAM: Curtis Baynes, Brian Fleming, Don Ellsworth, Bob Bemdt, jim Cox, Sam Jones, Gary Norton, Mike Quick, Mark Anderson Dan and Coach Miller. Chief stands ready for rebound as teammate throws in two points. Chieftains head back onto the court following first quarter attack against Hudson's Bay Kelly Payne attempts a takedown for two points against Timberline opponent. Inspirational wrestler john Pederson poses his wrestling attack x We rx If ee? Ran 2 Vx' Dave Roark begins ro put a leg wrap on john Pederson in prepara tion for Battle Ground Wrestling match. Steve Hendrickson scores one point for an escape in Regional tournament, held at Colum R Young Team Does Well The 1973 Wrestling team ended their season with a third place finish in the District tournament and an eighth place finish in the Regional tournament. Two Chieftain wrestlers, John Pederson and Steve Hendrickson, then advanced to the state tournament. john finished eighth place in his 158 pound class in state and Steve Hendrickson finished twelfth place in his 178 pound class. In league play this year Columbia River had a four win, four loss record C5 wins, 7 losses overallj to tie with Kelso for a fifth place finish. Awards this year went to junior Randy Marks, Honorary Captain, Senior john Pederson, Most Inspira- tional, and junior Greg Stout, Most Improved. tries to reverse his Timberline opponent during Regionals. WRESTLING: Front Row: Mike Maul, Peter Barnard, Lewis Hippach, Mitch Stout, Greg Stout, Dan Ferguson. Back Row: Kelly Payne, john Pederson, Bob Taylor, Randy Marks, jeff Kleinschmidt, Steve Hendrickson, Randy Frederick. warg wx , Chieftainettes Show Good Effort The 1972-73 girls' basketball team had a somewhat disappointing season, finishing 2-8 for the year. How- ever, the Chieftainettes showed a great amount of enthu- siasm and effort throughout the season. The team has high hopes for next year as they were comprised almost entirely of underclassmen, with Mary Rider and Jayne Helm being the only seniors. Special awards were given to Dana Blair, being named honorary captain, Leslie Fluegge most inspirational, and Heather Craddock most improved. ii? Junior Kathy Smedley, displays outside shooting, as hits for two. Most Inspirational Player, Leslie Flucgge, puts up shot despite opposition. 4. ,- P wo- .. - L TL 6.42 H 1 wsu.. ,,. tum ng in -v ' Honorary Captain, Dana Blair, scores amid leaping Trappers. .-v- 2, ,iffy- 'X L-xxx, -Z' R A . Q... Scrambling janet Squier, goes for loose ball against Fort Vancouver. A' ' ' 5 , qi T gif-if A-'fi GIR.LS BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row' Coach Susie Hill, Stephanie Woodward, Helena Wlilson, Patti Oia, Peggy Miller, Mary Rider, Dana Blair. Back Rm' Karen Bryant, janet Squier, Laurie Shelton, Beth Mitcham, Kathy Smedley, Leslie Fluegge, Anita Ruge, Heather Craddock, Paula Moyer, Terri Webb. Swim Team Gains Experience The 1972-75 Boys' Swim Team was a team of underclassmen. There were no Seniors to lead the team this year. The team took their knocks this season, but the next year's team should be at the top of the league because of the talent and experi- ence they gained this year. This young team went to the district meet and represented the Chieftains very well as they captured eighth place. Individual winners were Dean Barrus, eighth in diving and junior standout Barry Collier fourth place in the 100 yard Butterfly and seventh in the 400 yard Freestyle. Barry Collier went on to the state meet and placed tenth in the 100 yard Butterfly, setting a new school record of: 56.8. The previous record was: 57.8 which he had set earlier in the season. Collier also set another school record in the 200 Individual Medley, beating Bruce Campbellis 1966 time of 2:18.0 by swimming in 2:17,9 at the 1973 All-City Swim Meet. The 1975 team was co-captained by Vernon Bryant, Barry Collier, and Dave Delong. junior john Watkins is in the lead in his freestyle event. Coach Holmstrom and john Watkins view thc action at the non-qualifiers meet. State Swimmer Barry Collier climbs out of the pool after a fast race. 1973 SEASON RESULTS C.R. 46 vs. Kelso C.R. 56 vs. R.A.L. C.R. 64 vs. Bay C.R. 36 vs. Fort C.R. 41 vs. Kelso C.R. 52 vs. Morris Hood, john Watkins, Scott Stokes I , Bryant'-hm Houston' junior jeff Smith dives to form. C.R. 52 vs. R.A.L. ALL-CITY C.R. 54 vs. Fort 86 Bay C.R. 49 vs. Ever. 19 Bay I Spring Sports Look Toward Winning Season Everyone is looking forward to the spring sports at Columbia River, as the Boys' and Girls' track teams, baseball team, golf team, and tennis team have practiced very hard. In track both teams are expected to do very well in their meets this year. On the Boys, team, George Sharp is tops in the hurdles and Dave Roark is looking fast in the dashes. The Girls' team is led by lighting bolt jan Wilson in the dashes. The Baseball team is supposed to be tops in the league this year as they are led by Bob Sherer, jeff Squier, Tim Campbell, and Mark Smith. The Golf team has a young team as junior Beau Weidman is the only returning letterman. However, Senior Scott Hughes and juniors Mark Churchill and jeff Cramblit are expected to help out in many matches. The Tennis team is also a young team this year as they have only two returning lettermen in Brady Loomis and jeff Crumpacker. The team has a new coach this year in Mr. Boyle. Seniors Dan Irving and Mike Stajgr will lead track this year Senior Mary Rider and juniors Cindy Gaylor, Becky Boettcher, and jan Wilson, are pre- pared to start this year's track season. Stop watch marks the beginning of a new season. siifeu ,.,, .wa . TRACK. Back Row. Debbie Drake, Debbie Wagner, Paula Moyer, Diane White, Lon Schulz, Victoria Unanavc, Beth Mitchum, Cindy Gaylor, Laurie 1, Kathy Smedley, Dana Blair, Mrs. Valcos, Miss Hill. Front Row: Karen Bryant, jan Taskey, Debbie Couch, Linda Colvin, Tracey Thompson, Smith, Becky Boettchcr, jan Wlilson, Leslie Fluegge, Mary Rider. gif 114. it L fm 4 53 . Milli, is 1 , TRACK: Fran! Rmu: Dave Kem, Randy Gregory, Dave Roark, George Sharp, Dan Irving, Ron Tyrell, Bill Hathaway, Dave Agnew, Stajgr. Second Row: Oval Lane, jeff Kleinschmidt, Dennis Lewis, Rocky Brook, Mike Baranske, Chuck Ellis, Randy Fletcher, Steve Bemdt, Tastavorsnik, Ken Robe, Dave Kidder. Third Raw: jeff Wetzel, jim Ammons, Tracy Black, jesse Lieb, Curtis Baynes, Rod Rcmley, Lynn Tim Emerson, Ken Lowe, Mike Moen, Mike Richie. Top Row: Rich Remands, Coach McKibbon, Coach Cave, jeff Cox, jim Cox, jeff Mark Anchenson. TENNIS: Fran! Row: Gary Cline, Mark Howell, Dave Clark, jeff Crumpacker, Todd Hcistumann, Dave Delong, Bob Clawson, Dave ren. Bark Raw: Steve Barton, Mark Harris, Chuck Thompson, Fred Frimberger, Archie Althusius, Dan Ellis, Mike Benson, Randy Coach Boyle. THE 1975 GOLF TEAM poses at Royal Oaks Country Club. VARSITY BASEBALL: From Row: Dennis Jones, Randy King, Tim Campbell, Mike Sperry, Steve Ellingson, Mark Smith. Back Roux Coach Hansen Wayne Officer, Dave Combs, Russ Birkland, Tom Ruge, jeff Squier, Phil Ulrich, Bob Sherer, Bill Baird. j.V. BASEBALL: Fran! Row: Dean Barrus, Tom Seifert, Don Nolan, Brian Fleming, Rich Bivens, Scott Alford, Kirby Baird, Dan Quall. Bark Row: Randy Miller, Steve Hobson, Fred Trompler, George Bye, Mike Quick, Chuck Valentine, Bob Bemdr. 92 Words like, when you're older, you must appease him And promises of somebody make his dreams Facuiizg The Process Of Education Begins With dministration The 1972-73 school year saw many changes in the administrative level of the Vancou- ver school district. The biggest change being Dr. Robert Bates' resignation as of june 30, 1973, after fourteen years as superintendent. Mrs. Shirley Galloway became the new school board president replacing Mr. David Hutchison. Then Mr. William Fletcher replaced Mrs. Galloway as vice-president. Mr. james Doughtery is the newly elected board member. Mr. Robert Dungan, Principal 191 Dr. Robert Bates Superintendent Mr. William Fletcher V' -P 'd f S h l Mr. Lester Long, Dean of Students Bgid res! Cm 0 C oo Mr. james VanHoose, Dean of Boys Mr. Robert Simpson Deputy Superintendent Mr. james Doughtery Member of School Board Mr Floyd Shuffle: Senior Coumelof Mrs. Dizna Delich, Sophomore Coumelor Classes Aim For Future Concurrent with administrative changes there are many changes on the teaching level. The new faculty members who joined the staff are Mr. Michael Bertoglio, Mr. Martin Boyle, Mr. Thomas Dudley, Mr. David Liddle, and Mrs. Barbara Mercer. Assisting the deans this year are Mrs. Sandi La Londe and Mr. Gene Dettorre. Due to the death of Mr. Kenneth Bonnell, a Spanish teacher at Hudson's Bay, Mr. Bertoglio left Columbia River to replace him. Mr. Boyle then replaced Mr. Bertoglio in teaching Biology. Mr. Dudley, a student teacher here last year, now teaches Psychology and U.S. History. Mr. Liddle teaches two classes of C.W.P. Because federal funds were made available Columbia River was able to hire Mrs. Mercer, a reading specialist. She teaches Develop- mental Reading which is one of the new English classes offered this year. The overall philosophy of the new English programg e.g., Man 8: His Con- flicts, English-Machines, and Senior Honors Seminar, is better communication through reading, writing, speaking, and listening. Man 84 His Conflicts deals with the five basic conflicts every man faces - himself, God, society, nature, and other men. English-Machines involves reading books and magazines that relate the significance of machines. Senior Honors Seminar, a college prepara- tory course, exposes students to new and different ideas and encourages them to form their own philosophy. Among the many other new courses are Consumer Math in which the stu- dents learn about income tax, budgeting, insurance, and consumer protection legislationg and Model Office which is a culminating program designed to perfect the skills needed to be employable. The variety of the new courses offered has been greeted with enthusiasm by the students. MR. JOHN AKERS US. Hixlofjy MRS. BECKY ANSTINE Art, Drawing and Painting, Commercial Ari, Sruwure, Texlile Arif, Art Club, Showcare Dlkplay Chairman MR. Al.. BAUER U.S.Hiitory MR. MICHAEL BERTOGLIO Biology, Science Steering Comm. MR. MARTIN BOYLE Biology, Science Steering Comm. MR. LEE CAVE Biolog, Head Track Coaeb, Crm Coanlry Coach, Clyiwainelley, Faculty Social Commillee MR. JAMES CHAPMAN Boyi' RE., Head Wrestling Coach, Am. Football COEIIJ MR. LARRY CLOW Chemimy, Chen Team, Explorer Pon MRS. MARY DE BOER Sborlhand, Stenograpby, Typing, Nalional Honor Soriely, Buxinetx Edurarion Sleering Committee Mr. Coy Zimmerman and Debbie Swanson find that Geometry Mr. Nels Holmstrom appears to be enjoying and diligent work are the keys to explicztcs :hc problems of interpersonal communication if- ,. tk. Z MR. GENE DETTORRE U S. Hiitory, ,Ili Basketball Coafh, Aolrniniklralive Amlvlant MRS. DONA DRAKE Senior Honorx Seminar, Dev. Rearing, Crilieal Thinking, Creatioe Writing, Social Comment, Bari: Comp., High-Q, Currimlum Council, Nat. Hurnanitie: MR. TOM DUDLEY US. Hllffdljl, Piyeb., Servire Club MR. GARY DUNN Trafjir Safety Biuralion MR. EARL ENOS Boyx' P,E., Head Bavketball Coarh, Head G00 Coaeh MRS. CAROLE FRANKLIN Frenfh, Bari: Composition, Freneb Club MR. DAVE HANSEN Eronornia, Rerora' Keeping, Accounting, Typing, Businw law MISS SUSI HILL Biology, Girlv' RE., Swim Coarlt, Barketball Coach, Am. Trark and Field Coaflr, Rally Squad Adotlror MR. C. ADAIR HILLIGOSS Banaf Stage Band Orobestra, Rook Mulir Lab, Horoeforning Atlioitier MR. GARY HOLMBERG Contemporary World Problerru MR. NELS HOLMSTROM Contemporary World Problems MRS. CECELIA KESSEI. Child Deoeloprnent, Famib Relationx, Clothing, Tailoring, Horne Fumifbings, Cooking, Health Club, Famib lay? Edueation Steering Cornrn. MRS. SANDI LA LONDE Pxychology in Literature, joumalilvm, Yearbook, Adrninirtratioe Amlftant MR. DAVID LIDDLE Contemporary World Problerru MR. JOHN MACKELWICH Biology, General Shop MRS. MYRTLE MCGILL Spanikb, Career Communitatiom, Non- Fittion, Spanixb Club, Ameriran Field Servite Committee MR. DUANE McGUINESS Algebra, Algebra-Trig., Conmmer Matb MR. JOHN MCKIBBIN Contemporary World Prob., Humanitiei MRS. BARBARA MERCER Reading Speeialist, Dev. Reading, Reading Steering Committee MS. P. MERKER Ruuian, Typing, Raxsian Club MR. JIM MILLER Engli.rb'Mafbinex, Bari: Comporition, Tram: Safety Ei, Ant. Football Coarb, Am. Basketball Coatb, Aist. Bareball Coafb, Sen. Farewell Anembb MR. RON MILLER Hortiealture MR. BOB MONTGOMERY Girl.r' Cborttf, Choir, Swing Choir, Marie Theory MRS. MARGARET OSETH Rareareb Paper, Deo. Reading, Man G Hi: Conflittx, Btuie Composition, Modern Amen Poetry, Loft Generation, Englixb Steering Committee MR. DON PETERSON Wood Lab, Trajjie Safety Edutation MR. ED PRICE Dtlrtributioe Mutation, D.E.CA. MISS DOROTHY SALTER Oral Interpretation, Deo. Reoa7ng, Baeic Competition, Childrenk Theatre, Creative Writing, Oral Communitatioru, Ameritan Field Servite Committee Mr. john Akers helps students learn the problems of a naman through playmg polmcal game on :he world of cell llfe. ' V I 2 ' ' elim .nf ' qefflf - on the derailed techniques of layout design. Expressing her pleasure over the success of the F,B.L.A. bazaar is Mrs. joann Stands, MR. BOB SCHAUER Electronics, VLCA, MR. NATHAN SILVOLA Art, Pottery, Art Club MR. G. SMITH Metal Lab, Small Gas Enginex, Teehnieal Drawing, Arrbitertural Drawing, Industrial Artf Steering Committee IVIRS. JOANN STANDS Buxineu Matbinex, Typing, Model Offer, Future Burineff Leaders, Farulty Sorial Committee MR. C. E. STOUT Algebra, Geometry, Pbguiet, Algebra-Trig., Photography MR. ORAL THOMPSON Mythology, Creative Writing, Moa'ern Amer. Novel, Dev, Reading, Future Teaeberf, Hi Times, Student Chest Drive MRS. VALEOS GirlJ' RE., Volleyball Coaela, Traek ana' Field Coatb, Girlx' Athletic League MRS. JOAN WALL Minority Vieupoint, Creative Writing, Science Firtion, journalixm, Dee. Reading, Srbool Paper, Quill 6 Stroll MRS. MARCIA WINSLOW Famibf Lzje Ed, Boys' and Girls' Cooking, Tennis Coaeb, Sebolarsbip Comm. i - 4 3 if . z advi sor, MR. CHET WOOD German, German Club MR. COY ZIMMERMAN Geometry, Matly Anal, Rdrerber Math, Football Coach, Letterrnank Club MRS. MARILYN ZYLSTRA Algebra, Geometry, Refrexber Math Miss Doris Smith and Mr. Bob Dungan pause to exchange lighthearted words. MRS. VIRGINIA MILLER Secretary-Registrar MRS. HELEN ARISMAN Main Offce dark MRS. ARLYN HOLCOMB BILILHESI Ojffee Clerk MRS. LINDA PETERSON Aztendanre Clerk MRS. ANN FENSKE Irutructional Aide MRS. MARY ENSMAN Librarian MRS. VINITA MURRAY Library Clerk MRS. OLIVE FRIESEN Library Clerk MRS. SHARON ALCANTOR Imlrurlional Aide MRS. ROBERTA GAPSCH Iruzmctional Aide MRS. 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Tq..,fee-V.1.f.e.,.,5,,,.Z9.,V ..,-,v,V..f.,,..iQ us, V..qV.-Q-..v,f1-,..-,KQVuf M -. .w,.V..,,.,g1f-43 MVQQ -Q-i4'3 f17f-CVE 'Qc . . lf' 32? 1211541 . ,.... .--.,-r, 1, 1... . ,qv VV VGf,V.VHV,s - V-A a.. uni.. ' Ve -r.':,.:-'eq' VV 'ML' VW 1 H.-K . . ..,w?'t,:fV..-'-4Vf.zair I' ,'--3' .V ?gSiiVr:x!'.':,-.f.y,.s,:1fkQ:.,V.,:.V.-S?V:.0g,-cmfw .af52E,::Lf3frA.VgV:fmVv.a:V-ef.V-,-ff :ie-.EV.1-ff.:ff.:fV'f:2VmVf1.-?af,:VS':Q.-.1,2,v ' 'Vi Iam DAVID AGNEW Stage Band lg Basketball lg Track 34 German Club lg Band 1 STEVE AHLBOM Thespians 1 - 35 Plays 1 - 55 Art Club 1, 2 DAVID ANDREWS Basketball 1 DENISE ARNOLD FNA 1 s 5 DEBBIE AUSTIN Secret Pals 25 Thespians 1 - 35 Plays 1, 23 Girls, League 35 FBLA 5 BILL BAIRD Football, Basketball, Baseball 1 - 33 Letterman 1 - 35 Class Rep. 1, 5g Exec. Council 1 VICKI BART JANET BARTAUSKY Tasks were many for the Senior Class Council this year. They are Hey? to rigblj Crystal Thurman, Glen Bernard, Rob Kcrenan, Peter Reebs and David Roark. Senior Class Finds Excitement -IUDIE BARTOLE G. Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis 15 GAL 15 Track 1, 25 Secret Pals 25 Choir 1 - 35 Swing Choir 2, 55 Girls' League I5 FNA I JULIE BARTOLE G. Basketball 15 G. Track 1, 25 G. Tennis 25 Choir 1 - 35 Swing Choir 2, 5 TRACY BAYNES French Club 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Serv- ice Club 33 Girls' League 35 Explorer Post 5 LAURIE BEALL Rally 25 Girls' League 55 Office 2 MIKE BENSON Football Mgr. 1, 25 Baseball 1, 25 Letterman 1 - 35 Tennis 5 GLEN BERNARD Football 2, 35 Letterman 2, 35 NHS 2, 35 Class Rep. 35 Exec. Council 3 KAREN BEARNDT French Club 2, 3 STEVE BETI' S Band 1 - 3 LINDA BEYER German Club 1 - 35 NHS 1 - 35 Library 35 ERC Asst, 2, 55 junior Achievement 1, 2 KEVIN BLAIR BARB BLAKE GAL 1, 25 Volleyball 25 Choir 1 - 35 Secret Pals 25 Service Club 1 - 35 Chant 55 Girls' League 2, 35 Office 2, 5 JACK BLETH i ities LAURA BOERO Service Club 15 Library 15 Office 2, 5 CATI-IY BORKAN LINDA BOTTS G. Track 15 Thespians 25 Plays 25 DECA 35 Girls' League 1, 2 VICKIE BOWEN CINDY BREWER G. Tennis 1, 25 Volleyball I5 NHS 2, 55 FBLA 2, 35 Chant 2, 35 Office 2, 3 KATHY BROOKS Girls' League 1, 25 AFS 35 NHS 2, 35 Tyee Z, 55 Choir 1 - 35 Swing Choir 35 Russian Club 1 - 35 FBLA 35 ASB SEC 2 GWENN BROWN Girls' Choms 1 - 55 Library 3 LINDA BROWN FNA 25 NHS 2, 35 G. Swimming 25 Secret Pals 25 Choir 2, 35 Girls' Choms 1 GINNY BROWN G. Basketball 23 GAL 2, 3g Volley- ball 2, 34 Chicftainettcs 33 Secret Pals 2g German Club 25 Band 1 - 3 JOANNE BUCKLER DONNA BUNCH Choir 35 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Office 3 VICKIE BURKE Girls' Chorus 5 KERRY BURKHEIMER RANDY BURNS Thespians 2, 34 Plays 2, 33 Library 1 KEN BURRIS CHRIS CALVERT TIM CAMPBELL Football, Baseball 1 - 35 Wrestling lg Letterman 2, 5 CINDY CARTER Girls' Chorus 3 ,IAN CARTER STEVE CASSEIS Choir 1 - 3g Football 1 - 3g Letter- men 1 - 3 3 Johnny Horizon Club 3 Ser PAM CAVEN G. Track lg Secret Pals lg Girls? Chorus 1, 25 Plays 1, 23 DECA 2 BARB CHAMBERLAIN LINDA CHERINGTON Girls' Chorus 25 FBLA 5 MIKE CLANCY Hortimlture Club 33 Library 1- Chess Club 2 CARIA CLAUBAUGH Choir 3g Girls' Chorus 2 RHONDA CLEMMER Secret Pals' 25 Girls' League 1, 2 KATHY CLINE French Club lg Band lg Thespians 15 Plays 25 DECA 33 FNA lg Stu- dcnr Store 5 BOB COLE ROBIN COLLINS Girls' Chorus 1, 25 FNA 1 DAVID COMBS ROXAN NE CONLEE WAYNE CONNOLLY Russian Club 1 PAUL COOK DAVE COOLEY German Club 25 Choir 1 - Zvg Swing Choir 2, 3g Thespians 1 - 35 Plays 1 - 33 Assembly Committee 3 LANA COOLEY MARGARET COPPLE Spanish Club 1 - 35 Service Club 15 Library 2, 35 I-'NA 1 - 3 PAT CORRIGAN JAN Cox Thcspians 1 - 3g Plays 1, 25 Girls' Lcagic 1 HEATHER CRADDOCK G, Basketball 33 GAL 3g Choir 35 NHS 3g Service Club 3g Exec. Council 35 AFS 5 DOUG CRAFT ON Wrestling 15 German Club 1, 25 Band 1 - 5 LAIRD CUMMING TERRY DAYTON Band 1 - Zag Stage Band 2, 35 Chess Club DAVID DE VILLIERS Football, Baseball 1 FRANK DI PIETRA LINDA DIENER GAL 15 Secret Pals 2g Service Club 2 JEFF DILLIS ROD DOOLEY GAIL DYKKESTEN French Club lg Choir 15 Tyee 2, 59 Girls' league 1, 25 Plays 1 PEGGY EATON Volleyball 25 Secret Pals 25 Russian Club 2, 3 ANNA LENORE ELLIS Secret Pals 23 German Club 1, 25 Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus lg Swing Choir 55 NHS 2, 39 Girls' League 35 Exec. Council 35 Girls' State DAN ELLIS Basketball 1g Baseball lg Tennis 3 DARRELL ENGLHARDT Russian Club 2, 3g Band 1 - 5g Orches- tra 1 - 35 Key Club 25 Chess Club 1 - 3 DARRELL ERICKSON MIKE ERIE Barb Chamberlain still has the heart of a child. The Child Development class entertained underprivileged children with a Christmas party. 1 'N Steve Young lectures about the virtues of our forefathers, STEVE ESTEP German Club 2, 5g Band 1 - 3g Orchestra 1 - 3 JUDY FALK Girls' Chorus 1, 2 SALLY FISH Ski Club Ig Secret Pals 2g Choir 55 Girls' Chorus 29 Plays 1 ANITA FLETCHER Ski Club lg Volleyball 55 Secret Pals 2g Spanish Club 1, Z5 Choir 1 - 31 Swing Choir 2, 5g NHS 35 Service Club 2 DEBBIE FOSS TOM FOSTER Track lg Choir 1, 23 Chess Club 1 3 RICK FRANK Wrestling 35 Boys' State ANITA FRASER Horticulture Club 3 niors Are Rewarded For Successful Efforts GAYLE FRAZIER Girls' Chorus 1 LYNN FRAZIER Choir 53 Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Library 3 SHARON FREDRICKSON NHS 2, 5g Service Club 5Q FBLA 51 Chant 13 Girls' League 35 Office 3 MARY BETH FRENCH SUSIE FRIEDMAN DAVID FRIESEN Baseball 2, 35 Swing Choir 2g Band 1 - 3 109 FRANCES FRIMBERGER G, Basketball 25 G. Tennis 35 GAL 25 Service Club 55 FNA 15 High Times -IEANNIE GARDEN MIKE GATLIN Wrestling 1 SHARON GEIST G. Tennis 15 Girls' League 1 DEBORAH GEORGE French Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3g Service Club 35 Chess Club 35 Explorer Post 2, 3 TERESA GIBERSON Choir 1 - 35 Plays 15 Explorer Post z, 5 STUART GLENDENNING Swing Choir 3 KEN GOFF Seniors Add Fun and Humor to Their JoN1 GOIN PAULA GONZALES DECA 2 MARY ,IO GOODWIN Thespians 1 - 35 Plays 1, 2 KEN GRAHAM Russian Club 1, 25 Bancl 1 - 3 Stage Band 2, 55 Orchestra 1, 2 Chess Club 1, 2 ROBIN GRAHAM KENT GREY Dave Cooley impresses the importance of senior' privileges, niles and regulations on Sophomore Curt Foster. Ken Burris and Kathy Strickland f?!j rest after a long, exciting evening rogether. , Busy Final Year of High School BRIAN GREEN Golf 15 German Club 2, 55 Band 1 - 35 Stage Band 1 - 35 Orchestra RANDY GREGORY Track 1 - 55 Cross Country 2, 3 LOREN GRUMBLY LAURIE GUTTORMSEN Track 15 German Club 15 Russian Club 2, 5 LINDA HAFER DON HALL Basketball 1 - 35 Lettermen 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Band 1 - 3 KATHRYN HALL GAL 15 Secret Pals 25 Band 1, 25 NHS 1 - 35 FBLA 2, 3 SHARMON HALVORSEN BARB HAMMERSTEADT MARK HANDY BILL I-IATHAXVAY Letrermen 1 - 35 Track 1 - 35 Cross Country 1 - 35 Chieftain Mascot 35 Band 1 - 35 Orchestra 1 - 55 Stage Band 25 Chant 2, 5 CAROLYN HAWKE French Club 2, 35 Choir 1 - 55 Swing Choir 35 NHS 1 - 55 Service Club 1 - 35 Plays 2 JAYNE HELM G. Basketball 1 - 35 Ski Club 15 G. Swimming 2, 35 G. Track 15 Band 1 A 55 Secret Pals 25 Orchestra 1 - 5 STEVE HENDRICKSEN KEVIN HENIFIN Cross Country 2 GREG HENLEY PAM HENLEY CARY HENRICHSON Basketball 1 - 35 Lettermen 59 Golf 1g Band 1 - 3 LINDA HENRY Choir 25 Girls' Chorus 1, 3g Library 3 SANDRA HERZOG Girls' Chorus 1, 25 Plays lg DECA 1 - 5 BENNETT HILLMAN Golf 1 - 34 German Club 1, 2g Band 1 - 34 Stage Band 2, 33 Pep Band 1 - 3 VICKY HILLS French Club 1 - 3g Service Club 35 FNA 1 LEWIS HIPPACH Football Mgr.g Wrestling 1 - 51 Baseball Mgr. 1, 23 Lettermen 1 - 3 KIM HITT Service Club 5Q Girls' League 35 FNA 1, Zg Art Club 2, 3 TONY HOLLINGSWORTH RICH HUBER Track 1 Happy Memories and Captured oment Starving judic Bartole takcs some of Donna Swain's leftovers as fellow students look on, and Donna smiles we -'nv' DEBBIE HUBSKY Secret Pals 25 Choir 15 Girls' League 3 SCOTT HUGHES Golf 3 DIANE HUMMEI. GAL 25 Girls' League 55 junior Achievement 1 DAN IRVING Football 25 Lettermen 1 - 35 Track 1 - 55 Wmstling 15 Choir 1 - 35 Swing Choir 3 KAREN JACKSON Girls' Chorus 15 DECA 15 Office 2 NANCY ,IAHNKE Volleyball lg Russian Club 25 Band 5 MIKE JEWELL German Club 2, 3 PAM JOHNSON STEFANIE JOHNSON G. Basketball 25 G. Track 25 Vol- leyball 2g Secret Pals 2 DOUG JONES Football 1, 25 Baseball 1 - 35 Icrter- men 2, 35 Russian Club 1, 2 TIM KAFER RANDY KARSCHNEY ger on in the Minds of All Seniors wa RICK KEIL CINDY KELLY German Club 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 3 DEANNE KELLY KAREN KELLY Spanish Club 55 Orchestra 1 - 3 RETA KENNARD ROB KERANEN Basketball, Tennis 1 - 35 Lettermcn 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Key Club 1 - 55 NHS 1 - 35 Boy of the Month 51 Class Rep. 1 - 3, Exec. Council 1 - 35 Most outstanding jr. Boy DAVID KERN Football 1 - 35 Baseball 15 Track 2, 35 Lettermen 3 KINDEI. KING Orchestra 1, 25 NHS 55 FBLA 35 Office 3 BRENDA KIRSCHENMEN GWEN KREBS Rally 1 - 35 Choir 15 Tyee 35 Homecoming court 35 Girl of the Month 35 Girls' League 15 Exec. Council 3 JEFF KUNTZ Football 25 Basketball 1, 25 Base- ball 15 Lettermen 2, 35 Choir 1 - 55 Swing Choir 1 - 35 Exec. Council 3 CHERYL LA FAVE Chieitainettes 2, 35 German Club 25 Band 1 - 35 Orchestra 55 Office Z Mary Beth French smiles proudly as she finishes her lion. Seniors Find Man Opportunities Fo ANDY LAMKE Band, Stage Band, Orchestra 1 - 3 JEAN LANDERHOLM French Club 1 - 35 Service Club 35 Explorer Post 3 ROBIN LANG Secret Pals 25 Service Club 15 Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 15 Library 1 ROBERT LANGLOIS PATTY LARSON Volleyball 1 KAREN LAUBER Band 1 - 35 Orchesrra 15 NHS 35 FBLA 35 Library 1 KRISTI LAUBER Chieftainetres 2, 35 Secrer Pals 25 German Club 25 Band 1 - 35 Orchestra 1 - 35 NHS 3 LISA LA VICTOIRE Secret Pals 25 DECA 3 LARRY LEGATO SUSAN LEMATTA Chieftainertes 2, 35 French Club 1 - 35 Choir 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 15 NHS 2, 35 Service Club 35 Tyee 35 Girls' League 1 - 35 Exec. Council 35 Most Outstanding jr. Girl MAX LIES Wrestling 15 Band 1 PATRICK LITTLE BRADY LOOMIS Basketball 1, 2, 3g Lettermen 2, 3g Tennis 1, 2, 3 BYRON LOOMIS Basketball I - 39 Tennis 1 - 31 Let- termen 2, 3g Spanish Club 1 LINDA LUCH G. Tennis Z5 G. Track Ig Thespi- ans 25 NHS 1 ROD MANCHESTER Band 1 - 33 Srage Band 1 - 33 Orchestra 1, 25 Service Club 3 SONIA MASTERS Girls' Chorus lg DECA lg Office 2 VICKI MATHYS Secret Pals 25 Girls' Chorus 13 Orchestra 15 Library 3g Office 2 JOEL MAUL Football, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2g Let- termen 2, 55 Chess Club 2, 3 DAVID MAYS Lettcrmcn lg Tennis lg Wrestling I TOM MC CONATHY BUDDY MC IRVIN Football 2g Chess Club 1 MIKE MC IRVIN PAM MEISNER G. Track 15 Volleyball lg Girls' Chorus 1 - 3 ROBERT MITCHUM MARSI-IA MOLES Chieftain Mascot 3g Library 2g Choir 3 SANDY MOORE Drama Club 1 - 3g Plays 1 - 35 DECA 3 KATHY MORRELL Service Club lg Library 2 CHERI MORRIS G. Track 1, 35 Secret Pals 23 Girls' Chorus 1 - 35 FNA 2 JAMES MORRIS Football 2 ROY MOSBRUCKER Wrestling I TERESA MOULTRIE Girls' Chorus 3 CRAIG NELSON Golf lg Russian Club 1 - 3g Band 1, 2g Stage Band 1 SUE OFFICER SUE O'IjIEARN G. Swimming Ig Chieftainettes 55 Secret Pals 2g Girls' Chorus 15 Majorcttes 2, 35 Thespians 1 - 35 Plays 1 - 3 BRIAN OLSON JERRI OWINGS G. Track 25 Secret Pals 2g French Club lg Choir 2, 3g Girls, Chorus Ig VICA 2 CHERYL PEARSON GAL 15 Chicftaincttes 2, 33 Secret Pals 25 French Club 1 - 35 Choir 2, 35 Girls' Choms lg NHS 2, 55 Service Club 1, 3g Tyee 33 Girls' League 2, 3 JACK PEARSON JANNA PECK JOHN PEDERSON Baseball lg Wrestling, Lettermen 1 r 5 MIKE PERRY Chess Club 3 PAM PETERSEN Ski Club lg Choir 1 - 3 BONNIE PETERSEN JEFF PRICE Football, Golf 1, 2g Lettermen 1 - 33 Wmstling 1 - 3g NHS 1 - 35 Boy of the Month 3g Class Rep. 2g Exec. Council 1 - 3 GARY PROUDFOOT Chieftain Spirit Is Pound to Be Gail Dykkesten and Denise Sprenger fast realize their immediate need to clean their locker, INGRID QUIRION CAROL RAGAN MIKE RAINEY Golf lg Wrestling 1 Alive and Li ing in the 1973 Seniors PETER REEBS Golf lg Wrestling lg Russian Club lg Class Rep. 1 - 33 Exec. Council 1 - 35 Football 25 Ski Club lg Ten- nis 2 DEAN REICHERT Swing Choir 2, 3 CINDY KEMLEY Spanish Club 1, 23 Choir I - 3g Swing Choir 35 NHS 2, 35 AFS Sis- ter 3 LINDA RICKARD MARY RIDER G. Basketball 2, 33 G. Track 1 - 3g Russian Club 5 DAVID ROARK Football, Wrestling, Tract 1 - 33 lcttermen 1 - SQ Russian Club 1, 23 Class Rep. 35 Exec. Council 3 GARY ROARK KIM ROISSUM Joni Goin and Ken Goff enjoy a quiet moment together before returning to the CR. halls, amid the noise and haste Responsibilities Are Stressed to Semo STEVE ROLL SUSAN ROSANDER G. Track lg Girls' Chorus 2, 3g Office 2 CINDY ROUTTU G. Basketball 25 Volleyball lg Spanish Club 15 NHS 1 - 53 Tyee 35 Girls' League 25 FNA lg Student Store lg Counseling Center 1 - 3 TOM RUGE Basketball, Baseball 1 - 3g Choir 1 - 3 BUDDY RUNDQUIST Letrermen 34 Cross Country 3 KATHLEEN RYAN Band 3 ,IONI SCHAHFER GAL lg Girls' League 2g FNA 1 PENNY SEALEY G. Track lg Girls' Chorus lg Girls, League 1 DOLLY SEARS Service Club 1 ANDY SEIFERT Girls' Chorus 1 - 3 ELIZABETH ANN SHARP Russian Club 1, 33 Band Orchestra 25 Chant 1 GEORGE SHARP 1-3g Football, Trace 3g Lettermen 33 Choir 5 to Promote Self-discipline I l 5 z Q5 -i 1-52,5 Glen Bernard tosses his jacket over his shoulder and smiles as he leaves another day of school behind him. IARRY SHAVER Football 1 - 35 Lettermen 1, Track 1 ROBERT SHERER Basketball 1, Baseball 59 Lettermen 2, 3, Swing Choir 35 Thespians 2 CAROLYN SHORT Girls' Choms 1, 3, Library 5 STEVE SHORTHILL DONA SIMPSON Secret Pals 2g Girls' lg DECA 3 PAM SIMPSON ROBERTA SKAGGS Library 35 High Q 3 STEVE SKINNER Football 1 PAM SLASOR Secret Pals 25 French Club 1 - 33 NHS 2, 5 DENYCE SLUDER Secret Pals 2, FNA 1 DEBBIE SMEDLEY Rally 1 - 3g Track 1, 25 Tyee 33 Secret Pals 25 Homecoming Court 3 NITA SOUDERS G, Track lg Spanish Club lg Band 2, Thespians 15 Plays 23 Library 1, FNA 2 DENISE SPRENGER Tyee 35 FNA 1 JEFF SQUIER Football, Baseball 1 - 5g Basketball 1, 2, Lettermen Z, 55 Spanish Club 29 Boy of the Month 0 I W MIKE STA-IGR Lettermen 2, 3g Track 1 - 5 BERTHA STEINMAN MIKE STEWART - PATTY STOVALL I Ski Club lg Girls' Chorus 1 Seniors Find New Areas on Campus MARY ANNE STRICKER KATHY STRICKLAND DONNA SWAIN Art Club 3 MARK SWANSON Spanish Club 1 CAROL SWIEBERG JAN TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR Football, Wrestling 1 - 33 Baseball Ig Lerrermen 2, 55 Russian Club 1, 25 Choir 1, 3: Swing Choir Z, 3 JOYCE THEIS BOBI THEROUX Russian Club 1g Girls' Chorus lg DECA 3g Girls' League 1, 2 LINDA THOMAS RICHARD THOMAS Swing Choir 5 CRYSTAL THURMAN GAL 25 Secret Pals 25 Spanish Club 1, 2g Swing Choir 2, 33 NHS 55 Chant 3g Homecoming Court 31 Class Rep. Z, 55 Exec. Council 2, 3g PNA 2 MARILYN TREGASKIS I-Ioniculture Club 3 RON TYRELI. Football 1 V 55 Wrestling 3g Letter- men 2, 5Q Track 1 - 3 VICTORIA UNANUE Volleyball 5Q Spanish Club 39 Choir 35 NHS 3g AFS 5 VICTOR UPTMOR Much to Then' Advantage and Enjo ment AXEL USKOSKI WILLIAM VAN NATTA MARY JANE VASICKO G. Track 1, 25 Rally 1 - 33 Tycc 33 Secret Pals 25 Asst. Counseling Center 2g Homecoming court 3 DEBRA VILHAUER German Club 15 Thespians 1, 25 Art Club 1 DELBERT WACHSNICHT RON WARMAN JOHN WATSON Basketball 2, 55 Lettermen 2, 55 Library 2 LINDA WESSELER Chant 1, 25 Girls' League 2 STEVE WHITE Tennis 1g Wrestling lg German Club 2 MARGARET WEISE G, Tennis 2g Thespians 25 DECA 2g Girls of thc Month 59 Home- coming Court 3 LAURIE WILLIAMS MIKE WILLIAMS SUZANN E WIISON Plays 2 ROBYN WINDLER G. Swimming 2, 33 Chiefraincttcs 35 Band 1 - 3g Orchestra 25 NHS 35 FBLA 39 Chant 3 LANA WOLFE MIKE WRIGHT Baseball 1g Key Club 1, 25 NHS 2, 3 JOHN WULF Wrestling 1 ,JACKIE YOAKUM STEVE YOUNG LAURIE ZIMMEHT A Wide Variety of Activities Leave GREG BEEDLE STEVEN BLANCHARD BILL BROUHARD CHARLIE CARBAJAL DAVID DANIEL LINDA DURRIN NIELE EDENS MIKE HAMELL TOM JOHNSON NOT PICTURED ROBERTA KOETHE JOHN LANDHAL BECKY LIPP BOB MORTENSEN RUSTY OSBORN KEITH PEARSON MIKE PROUDFOOT DAN REGAS JEANNE ROBERTS MARVIN SABOLISH GARY SKUCAS JOHN SLOCUM RICH STANLEY MARTY STOCKTON MARTIN ULSTEIN NEIL VAANDERING DAVE WALKER . 5' W' - - a Feeling of Accomplishment - W ? And they tell him raciuation I take your time, it won't be long now Till you drag your feet to slow the circles down Bill Agnew Lance Alleyn Mike Allison jeff Anderson Dave -1. Armstrong Dave R, Armstrong ,Ion Asher jim Avery Randy Backous Rick Backous Vickie Baier Mike Baranski Brad Bernard Karen Barnes joel Barnett Felicia Batchmar Teri Beagle Barb Beall Chelle Bennett Steve Berndt Russ Berkland Dana Blair Kennarcl Blanding Becky Boettcher Cindy Bolster Sue Bordner Kim Boyce Mike Bowen Suzanne Bowker Ieff Boyer junior Class Council - Stevc Berndt, Laurie Shelton, Randy King, Lori Schulte, and Mark Smith, Tim Brace Mike Brewer Rocky Brook Dave Brown Dustin Brown Robert Brown Rolind Brown Lori Brummel Vernon Bryant Bess Camp Scot: Campbell Cathy Carlyle Activities Dean Carter jim Cherington Debbie Christopherson Mark Churchill Dave Clark Debbie Clark Lori Clark Lynn Clark Bob Clawson Gary Cline Ron Cohagen Clay Coleman Marie Coleman Barry Collier Lori Combs Donna Condon Cindy Conners Mike Coonrod john Cox Val Cox Karen Coy Doug Cramblit jeff Cramblir Laurie Criswell jeff Cnimpacker Marla Curry David Daily Gloria Daniels Debbie Dark Dave Delong Kathy Dean Wanda Dcgenhardc Cindy Demos Marci Desieve Kathy Dodd Don Donavan Robin Droz Bev Dunbar Kathy Dunn john Ekberg Steve Ellingsei Chris Ellis Chuck Ellis Dorothy Ellis Wes Emmert Ron Engelhardt john Englbertson jerry Enos Debbie Erickson Janine Erickson Lori Erickson Sue Estep Dave Falk Richard Farthing Debbie Felld Dan Ferguson Bob Fielding Roc Fish Mike Fitzsimmons Lisetta Fleer -Jeannie Fleming Christy Fletcher Randy Fletcher Leslie Fluegge Debbie Fredrickson Verlin Frey jill Frick Ed Frost Paul Gardner Pat Gatlin Arlene Gaudet Cindy Gaylor ,Ian Rundquist strikes a pretty pose for our student photographer, Loren Grumbly, ith Recreation And Relaxation Linda Giles Kathy Glad Steve Glendenning Brian Graham Patti Green Cliff Groat Lois Gusey Laurie Haagnson Kathy Hammer Ralph Hammon Marcie Hansel Debbie Hardin Arlan Harrell Brian Harris john Harris Loren Haun Cindy Heerman Todd Heistuman Tom Herrick Steve Hobson Lori Hochhaus Barb Holland Susan Honmyo Blaine Hood Doug Houston Mark Howell Sherri Huber Floyd Hubsky Robin Hyde janet jatosck Gayle Johanson Colleen Johnson Heidi johnson Rick Johnston Holly Jolliver Jerry Joner Carol Jones Dennis Jones John Jongeward Jeff Jordan Rick Kafer Cindy Kanekoa Robin Kangas Kris Kanrhak Tim Kasberg Cheryl Kelly Kathy Kelly Karhv Kennedy Marlene Kesler Dave Kidder Greg Kimsey Randy King Bob Koop Dan Krebs Miles Kuntz Denice Lavalley Carol Lacey Bruce Laikko Wendy Lamlce Vicki Lane Dennis jones hm his had gm KO rake Q break from his busy metals shop class. Iuniors Combine Their Academi Wit Training nd Vocational Courses Worldly thoughts come to Kennard Blanding as he reads. Y Dave Larson Tina Larson Rosalind Lasher Steve Lathrop Linda Ledoux Frank Lee Ken Lehman Dan Lichtnam Tim Leonard jerry Levin Brian Lies Leila Lies Mary Linster joe Little Sue Loomis Ross Luke Teri Luna Terry Luthy Vicki Mann Mari jo Mansfield Randy Marks Ann Marr ,Iodi Marsh Lori Martin Wane Masters julim Matriesen Kassie Mclrvin Steve Mclrvin David McLoughlin Darby Merle Dick Metcalf Peggy Miller Tom Miller Vicki Miller Kevin Minkel Kevin Mischner Beth Mitcham Lori Mitchell Rich Mohagan junior Shelly Mohlere Anne Montei Lynn Morrell Rob Morrison jeff Mortenson judy Mosley Mary jo Myers Lois Naftzger Kevin Neil julie Nelson Ed Ness Dean Norton jaye Ann Nussbaum jeff Nye Wayne Officer Cindy Ohman Patti Oja jeff Ojala Lonni Olson Lew Parnel Kelly Payne Kim Peabody Dana Pearson Karen Pearson 3 1 i Danny Krebs! What have you got hidden in your locker? Antics Tickle Everyone's Funn Bone Steve Spaulding comes to the library to study, does he or doesn't he? Only his teacher knows for sure . . . Mark Perkins jerry Peterson Shane Peterson Dan Pfeifer Duane Phillips Mel Plaisted Janice Prothero Barb Putnam Leigh Raaen Chris Rader Sheri Rainey Kathy Raley Rick Reams jerry Reece jackie Reed Kathy Reimche Lonnie Richardson Deena Riggins Dave Rippe Ken Robe Richard Ross jan Rundquist Cindy Runyan Scott Sandsted Lynn Saylors Brenda Schadewitz Shirley Schaffer jim Schahfer Larry Scherer Richard Schlonga Greg Schram Larry Schramm Kathy Schulte Lori Shultz Ray Schwerdt jim Sharp Maureen Sheffield Laurie Shelton jeff Skinner Janine Sluder Kathy Smcdley jeff Smith jill Smith Kerry Smirh Mark Smith Melinda Smith Nancy Smith Sheryl Smith Terri Smokey Terry Soden Steven Spaulding Beth Spearman Mike Sperry Cindi Steele Iuniors Expand Their Knowledge Of U S jan Wilson listens and takes notes While Mr. Akers lectures on the Civil War. Carol Stephenson Ty Stephenson Cheryl Stewart Rob Stewart Scott Stokes Greg Stout jerry Straub Steven Streissguth Gayle Sullivan Debbie Swanson jim Swanson Regina Swanson Sue Swanson Cathy Talbot jim Tally jan Taskey Gary Tastavorsnik Cindy Thurman Connie Trotter Pam Trunk Sherry Turner Phil Ulrich Robin Valentine james Vavra History With ar ing Interests And bilities Shawn Vosseler Bill Waite Jeannie Wagner Cindy Walsh john Watkins BEAU WEIDMAN DEBBIE WELCH HOWARD WEST JEAN WHEAT ANN WHIPKEY ED WHITE STEVE WHITE TERRY WHITE DEBBIE WIDLE GAYLEEN WIISON HELENA WILSON JAN WILSON JOE WIMER DONNA WINTERS STEFANIE WOODWARD LAURIE YOAKUM CAROL YOUNG JACKIE YOUNG WENDY YOUNG MARK ZENGER CAROLYN ZILKE Junior Talents Come to Light Through Man DAVID ACTON MARK ANDERSON HAYES ARNOLD GREG BACHMAN ROBIN BARTLETT MIKE EENSCH PAULA BLACKBURN MARCIA EOHE MARK CANTON JO CARROLL NANCY CARTER PAUL CROUSE JIM DAVIES STEVE ERIE LAUREL POLEY LINDA FRAME JANE ERIEDMAN RANDY GESSFORD DEBBIE HAIR BILL HAMILTON MIKE HAUSINGER DARRELL HOARD CAM HUCTHISON Areas SHOREN KIRSCHENMAN ANN KROMINGA DENNIS LEWIS MARIE LOUVET JEFF MATHEWS ED MCGUINESS BRIAN MCGREEVEY JIM MOORE JOI-IN OTHMEYER KELLEY PAGE KATHY PARKER DONNA PEARSON DIANE PETERSON ROBERT PHILLIPS TODD RAMSEY DARRYL ROLLINS CHRIS ROSANDER FRANK SCHORSCH LISE ULSTEIN VELMA WAHTOMY WILLIAM WEBER JANET WILSON DAN ZELLER .f A .f .44 Sandi Acherson Greg Ackley Kevin Adams Scott Alford Elaine Almy Archi Althusius jim Ammons Diane Anderson janet Anderson Mark Anderson jay Arends Kim Arends Craig Armstrong Laurie Atwood Rick Aydelott Richard Babowicz Rob Backstrom Mike Baier Kirby Baird Sue Baker Peter Barnard Bobbi jo Barnes Dean Barrus Steve Barron Curt Baynes Dan Delmont Cindy Beal Brenda Benjamin Pat Benson Bob Berndt Sophomore Council - Fred Frimberger, janet Squier, jim Ammons, Dean Barrus and Tim Mays ,Ianice Berrs Roxanne Bieber Kathryn Bierschenk ,Ion Bills Debbie Bishop Rick Bivens Tracy Black Dale Blocker Ken Bolton Cyndie Bond Paula Bond Rick Bononcini Sophomore Council Raises Money And Decorates Stadium Wendy Bosch Steve Borrassi Sue Bortemiller Sarah Bouletre Mark Bowen Bill Boyd Greg Boyer Debbie Brask Ken Brown Marry Bruseo Karen Bryant Shellie Bryanr Les Bugajski Dorene Bunch Cherly Burlingame George Bye jim Byrne Greg Carse Jennie Carrer Barbara Chronis Rhonda Chronisrer Eric Clark Diana Cobb Mary Coleman Lynda Colvin Lisa Connolly Roger Cook Jeanne Cooper George Copple Lorraine Corclz 0 Debra Couch jeff Cox jim Cox Michelle Cox Renatre Crambit Howard Cromwell Greg Crumpacker Bill Cummins Mike Daggetr Cliff Dalton Charles Damewood Kris Damewood Cory Davis Doug Deffenbough Angie Delong jeff Demos Lisa Desanto John Devilliers Cindy Dickinson julie Dodds Debbie Drake Renee Duchen Cherly Durbin Lynn Dykgraaf David Dykkesten Roxanne Eacho janet Eaton Mary Effinger Bruce Elkinton Diana Elliott Sandi LcDoux and Brian Fleming work together on labeling plants and examining their growth. Sophomores Discover Talents By Tr ing Don Ellsworth Tim Emerson Karla Enos Terry Eros Kay Falter Teddy Farnsworth Kim Farrar Sue Fielding Doug Findlay joel Fink Sheri Fink Tracy Fisher Karen Fitzgibbon Teresa Flaherty Brian Fleming james Fletcher Ralph Foley Curtis Foster julie Foster Mike Frank Kim Franklin Randy Frederick Vickie Fredricksen Fred Frimbergen Linda Fullerton Kim Fully Linda Gapsch Adrian Garcia Judy Garcia Lynn Gardner Barb Garlin Angela Gauderr Dee-Dee Gerber Gilbert Gerber V Peter Gierga Tony Giese Richard Goen jim Goggin Dan Gonzales Teresa Goode Sheila Goodwin -Io Gordon jim Grundy Rusty Gray Helene Guinerte jeff Gumeringer Janice Gustafson Mike Hagy David Hahn Kevin Hahn Don Hall Nila Hamilton Cathy Hammersteadt Wendy Hansen Mark Harris Bill Hart Dave Hawke Dave Heim Mike Helm Kim Heniiin Debbie Henley Paul Denrichson Bob Hicks Lynda Hills Donna Hollowell Phil Holm Lori Holberg Kevin Hoops jim Houston julie Howlett Laurie Hudson Ruben Huedner Sophomores Adjust To First Year O Randy Huffman Bob Hughes David Jahn Cheryl Jensen Tom Jensen Bob Johansen Dorothy Johnson Earl John son Jerry johnson Jurgen Johnson Lisa Johnson June Kadow Karin Kanthak Kimberly Karhar Par Kelly Doug Kinsey Kathy Kinanc Connie King Leslie King Jeff Klcinschmidr Brad Knigge Mike Kramer Shelly Krebs Debbie Kyle Sreve Labrossc Scorr Lamar Kathy Iamonr Karen Landers Orval Lane Bob langlane Frank Lapore Jana Larson Sena hblanc Sandy Ledoux Terry Legato Kim Leonard Mary jane Leonard jim Levin jesse Leib Mary Lindblom Parry Lindgren jane Lindsey Diana Lodge Donna Lorentz Ken Lowe Bill Lowery Paul Luetjen Karen Lunde Brandi Mackey Bev Mangel Bonnie Mangel Srarla Manney Colleen Marshall Dave Martin Mike Maul Tim Mays Clark McConnell Mark McDowell Mike McConarhy Sarah Messinger Dave Meyer ,Judy Meyer Peggy Meyer Robin Meyer Craig Miller Debbie Mitchell Peggy Moe Mike Moen Gail Morris jean Morrison David Mortensen Rusty Moulton Paula Moyer Ann Mulvanny Layra Mumper Sophomores Tackle The Pressures Cf Kim Nelson Don Nolan Gary Norton Mary Nulph Debbie Nunn Tina Nunsshaum Doug O'Rourke Sue O'Shez Rhett Pasco Kenny Paulsen Rick Paulus Eugene Peck Brad Pederson Dave Pemberton Steve Perkins Roger Pharris Don Phillips Steve Pine Mounting Competition nd dded Requirements Alan Pinkowsky jeff Plaisted Criag Proudioot Peggy Proury Dan Quall Dan Quatier Mike Quick Lynne Raaen : E Dorene Bunch and Janice Townsen quiz one another for a Biology test. jeff Reams jerry Reams jerry Reder Rod Rcmley Richard Remmerde julie Rice Dan Richard Mike Richey Janna Riech Roxanne Riley Patti Rippe Mike Roberts Dawn Roger joe Rodgers Liisa Romankeviah Bill Roud David Routtu Pat Rowe Sophomores Vary Classroom Studies With Anita Ruge Rene Rug: Mike Ryan Vicki Saylors Lisa Schadewitz jerry Schaifer Steve Schillios Louie Schinzing Ron Schulte Patty Schulein Judy Schwartz Kathi Scott Karen Lunde and Mike Roberts enjoy working on math side. I S 3 s 1 i 3 1 ! 1 Outside Relaxation nd Recreation Cindy Sears Matt Seifert Tom Seifert jamie Shannon Sue Sharp Terri Shell Doug Sherer Caryn Shetterly Skip Shipp Pete Sinclair Doug Skucas Becky Slocum Deborah Smallwood Will Smeback jeff Smith Karen Smith Teri Smith Tracy Smith Vicki Soden Don Spinney janet Squier Brian Staley Cathy Stcinhauer Tina Stephenson Mitch Stout Diane Sudan Scott Summer Diane Swain David Swetnam Mary Taranec Russ Taylor Tom Taylor Shari Templeton Vicki Templeton Charles Thompson Gary Thompson Lynda Thompson Tracy Thompson Jeff Tingley Todd Tomlinson jennifer Todd Karin Toutloff Janice Townsen Fred Trompler Gary Tyner Bob Tyrell Robin Tyrell Kathy Umphrey Chuck Valentine Pam Vernon Aron Versteeg Darwin Washshicht Debbie Wagner Tom Waite Gregg Walker jim Walker Scott Walsh Al Wanke Terry Webb Roni Weber jeff Weitzel Denice Wentworth Don Wes: Cheri White Diane White Judy Williams Sophomores Find Interests With Spirited Tradition Mike Williams Vicky Williams Kristi Wilson Mike Wilmer Harley Wilson Shelley Wilson Gene Wood julie Wright Kevin Yoakum Mike McConathy and Rick Aydelott are busy working on Mary Lindblom assists in filing in the Counseling Center for Mrs. Delich. Lorraine Cordz and jeff Kleinschmeidt find a quiet mfnf. Barbara Barger Debra Burris Rick Charlton Marie Coleman Larry Cook Leslie Davis Mike Fenske Carol Fleming Tracie Freeman Della Gavin jeff Green james Hall Steve Handy Randy Haskins Crystal Hayes Pamela Hayes Steve Herman Martin jacob No! Pirlufed jeff Kern Randy Kyle Ray Ledington Bob Lindenberger David Linn Kenn Massey Terri Matson Bill MCClaske Aleris Mihacsi Mike Moore Mark Morgenthaler Melissa Nicholas Tim Peters Mike Pierce Terry Fresher Todd Ramsay janell Reich Bill Scheel Bryan Smith Glenn Smith Marc Smith Teresa Smith Mary Sparks Mike Steinmann Bruce Stoddard Dale Thornton Mike Tuttle Harry Tyler james Uskoski Charles Wacspn Bob Wenzel Sue Wheeler janet Young Greg Zimmerman Craig Zacher Lisa Zumwalt v x 1 'x 4 P 1 3 5 5 Ii QS V sand So the years spin by and now the boy is twenty Though his dreams have lost some grandeur coming true There'll be new dreams, maybe better dreams and plenty Before the last y revolving year is through. B ADS Gilberf 8: Seibel Vollzswagon lnc IOI5 N. E. 78+h S+. Hazel Dell Ph 695-33l3 Sales - Service - Body Repair Hazel Dell Lanes 6300 N. E. Highway 99 Vancouver, Washing+on Besf Wishes Class of '73 Bob's Pain? Land 6303 Highway 99 - 695-4341 Vancouver, Washing+on Quali+y Painf Proclucfs Elmer's Colonial Pancake House 708 N. E. 78+h S+. Vancouver, Washing+on Besf Wishes Class of '73 Agar Columbia Music 7722 N. E. Hazel Dell Ave. Vancouver, Washing+on Besf Wishes Class of '73 Bufcheg Boys 26I5 Eas+ 4+h Plain Vancouver, Washing+on - 693-624l Quali+y meals and cufs 5' I Runyan's Jewelers. For 56 years serving Clarl: Coun+y. CHICKEN? W 1 if 4- 3 02 3 6 fries ps 'li' ' 6 . v i, lil 7 ai,, . 7 ' ,.. 3, , ,,,A, g ,M ,.,., gg Q nin. -Q :-5 - i:Q'Z , s , J .ul 't y 36 B rserr Ri I E s if Burgerville U.S.A., Number Three, 9l2 N.E. 78+h proves 'lo be Hazel DelI's favorife drive-in resfauranf. 'PARKE'5 R E A L E l Hazel Dell Hardware 309 N. E. 78'I'h S'l'ree1' Vancouver, Washingfon Congra+ula'l'ions Class of '73 J. C. Penney's Company, ln 9I I - 9I5 Main Sireef Vancouver, Washing+on Congra+ula+ions Class of '73 Sundem's Chevron Service , ' -5 and 78+h S+ree+ I For friendly assisiance wifh your real esfa+e needs. 7724 N. E. Huel Dell Avenue. Vancouver, Washingfon Congra+ula+ions Class of '73 SCHOLARSHIPS EDUCATION TRAVEL TRAIN I NG then v it's more than ships at sea... Banking is a pleasure wifh Firsl lndependen+ Bank in Hazel Dell leca+ed ai 80I5 Highway 99 Vancouver, Washinqlon Padden's Men S+ore Broadway a+ Evergreen Vancouver, Washing+on Bes+ Wishes Class of '73 Ag-Co lncorpora+ed 7904 Highway 99 Vancouver, Washinglon Bes+ Wishes Class of '73 99 Ship Union 67l5 Highway 99 Vancouver, Washing+on Phone: 696-355I Be'Her Book and Bible I458 Jan+zen Beach Cenfer Slephanie Cloud - Manager Congrafulafions Class of '73 Roberl Coy Cons+rucfion Phone: 695-5372 Vancouver, Washing+on Casco lncorpora+ed Myrl Bush Really 7604 N. E. Hazel Dell Avenue Vancouver, Washing+on Bes+ Wishes Class of '73 The bes+ from HaIImark's are gif'l's and fun. Luv's Hallmark, Tower Mall Shopping Cenfer. Toiem Pole Laundromal' is locafed in +he Tofem Pole Shopping Center for Quick - Clean - Courleous Service. Bill Marshall Ford Washing+on S+ree+ a+ Evergreen Vancouver, Washing+on 694-850 I Chris'l'y's Close+ I l05 Main Sfreel' Vancouver, Washing+on Besl' Wishes Class of '73 Hughes Helicopfer G. W. Bill LeMaH'a 693-9405 Congra+ula+ions Class of '73 V- v.,. lim Sherm Smulh s and Casual Co'Hage congrelulalss 'Phe Class of '73. Our slore is localsd in fha Tofem Pole Shopping Cenfer. Bob's Barber Shop l206 Main Sfreel Vancouver, Washingfon Besl' Wishes Class of '73 Block and Olson Glass Service Company 205 Easi l5+h Sfreel Vancouver, Washingfon Vancouver Funeral Chapel l2'I'h and Broadway R. Dufrensne, H. Sievens, D. Snively, K. Ellerfson. Farmer's Insurance Group 7407 Highway 99 Vancouver, Washingion Office: 695-I364 Lornee Dune Beaufy Lounge 1 7702 N. E. 5+h Avenue Hazel Dell, WA Ph 694-I8l0 Complefe Beaufy Care Hours 9-9 Seafflo Firsf Nafional. Serving Clarl: Counfy since I870. 695-I34I. ',',fl.1. wx Bo glad lomorrow, you boughf real es+afe +oday. Freeman-Keller Real Esfaie. ,, I-WM Drywall Inc. A new concepl for +he home or commercial decoreforsf' nf .. A A'f'l'er fhe game, lef's all go lo ASW Resfauranl in Hazel Dell af 6203 lg way , a 1 Q X H l1 99 V ncouver,Wasl1mg+on :ii 3 33' ezg, f,fi1 ,Q M 5 2 g +11 Q ey! ixi -,fi W sig 22 2 5 if iw, :ax 2 as 25 if 2 22 'N Q - , nu 1 SH. Y. n U 2 ye 2 I s I Lg.:a'f'wLW.f1 . R Amaleuezdwazzx , M, ,.,A,,f,w Q. .fm , ff zfmsseaf 4 fizi? as .JL r X ' S bans . 1 z 'l-H' N5? i ...,.af E , .,' W N vx an ' ,f f my 5 . M A .. NP Ja, ef, -- . - f . M25 AE , , ! t W . A 1 . S guy, Q a ii f 2 W 1 X ' F 9 W 'il .NN l X Q 1 Q ' in . Y A A L Y A Ex E W' X xg. .. ff Q .F x -. Y yt gf 1l,l X 5 H' Xi X F11 .bf .Kg-IFE' Qi ' m e I- Xe lyk ' 'AN . 'sgiiwl A b li .. Ma- N x 4' XX Robe:-+ Coy Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson Miss Lynda Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Landerholm Mrs. Dovy Landerholm Mr. and Mrs. G. W. LemaHa Roberl Wiesmann Family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gillis Mr. and Mrs. Les Long Ari Kuzma Mo+ors Mr. and Mrs. Wes Rainey, Junior Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. O'DonneIl S'l'a+e Farm Insurance - Dave Giles Don and Becky Waggener - Mini+ Mar+ S25 Grams Res+auran+ and Bakery Mr. and Mrs. Pele LaLonde Columbia River High - Tyee Siaff Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' Dungan KY! Hodgkin-Forbes Co., Real+ors. Your Real Es+a'le Problem is Our Business. 694-259I I DEX A ACHESON, SANDI 45, 158 ACKLEY, GREG 158 ACTON, DAVID ADAMS, KEVIN 158 AGNEW, DAVID 89, 104 AGNEW, BILL 126 AHLBOM, STEVE 29, 104 ALEORD, SCOTT 81, 158 ALLEYN, LANCE 126 ALLISION, MIKE 43, 126 ALMY, ELAINE 138 ALTHUISIUS, ARCHI 45, 48, 158 AMMONS, JIM 25, 45, 47, 49, 58, 60, 81, 89, 138 ANDERSEN, JEFF ANDERSEN, DIANA 158 ANDERSON, JANET 138 ANDERSON, MARK ANDERSON, MARK STEVEN 39, 81, 89, 138 ANDREWS, DAVID 104 ARENDS, JAY 138 ARENDS, KIM 138 ARMSTRONG, CRAIG 138 ARMSTRONG, DAVID L. 41, 45, 47, 126 ARMSTRONG, DAVID R. 80, 126 ARNOLD, DENISE 35, 104 ARNOLD, HAYES LEE ARNOLD, RALPH ASHER, JON 47, 126 ATWOOD, LAURIE 37, 49, 73, 138 AUSTIN, DEBBIE 26, 104 AVERY, JIM 126 AYDELOTT, RICHARD 138 B BABAWITZ, RICHARD 57, 47, 62, 138 BACHMAN, GREGORY BACKOUS, RANDY 47, 126 BACKOUS, RICK 27, 41, 45, 47, 126 BACKSTROM, BOB 58, 138 BAIER, MIKE 158 BAIER, VICKIE 126 BAIRD, BILL 49, 56, 58, 75, 78, 104 BAIRD, KIRBY 58, 62, 138 BAKER, SUSAN 47, 70, 71, 138 BANGS, BRIAN BARANSKE, MIKE 49, 64, 66, 89, 126 BARNARD, PETER 41, 47, 138 BARNES, BOBBI JO 138 BARNES, KAREN 126 BARNETT, JOEL 126, 155 BARRUS, DEAN 41, 45, 47, 158 BART, VICKIE 55, 47, 104 BARTAUSKY, JANET 104 BARTLETT, ROBIN BARTOLE, JUDIE 45, 44, 105, 112 BARTOLE, JULIE 45, 44, 105 BARTON, STEVE 155 BATCHMAN, EELICIA 55, 39, 45, 126 BAYNES, CURTIS 58, 59, 62, 81, 89, 138 BAYNES, TRACY 26, 55, 38, 105 BEAGLE, TERESA 47, 126 BEALE, LAURI -26, 105 BEAL, CINDY 138 BEALL, BARBARA 26, 52, 75, 126 BEEDLE, GREG 25, 122 BEHMONT, DAN 158 BENJAMIN, BRENDA 138 BENNETT, MICHELLE 48, 126 BENSON, MIKE 49, 105 BENSON, PATRICIA 40, 138 BERNARD, GLEN 25, 27, 49, 58, 60, 104, 105, 119 BERNARD, PETER 62 BERNDT, KAREN 20, 58, 105 BERNDT, BOB 81, 96-97, 158 BERNDT, STEVE 25, 50, 51, 64, 65, 66, 67, 75, 76, 77, 78, 89, 126 BETTS, JANICE 45, 47, 49, 139 BETTS, STEVE 47, 105 BEYER, LINDA 27, 52, 105 BIEBER, ROXANNE 159 BIERSCHENK, KATHRYN 39, 159 BILLS, JON 159 BIRKLAND, RUSSELL 49, 57, 58, 59, 80 126 BISHOP, DEBORAH 139 A BWINS, RICHARD 58, 62, 139 BLACK, TRACY 88, 89, 139 BLAIR, DANA 49, 68, 72, 89, 126 BLAKE, BARBARA 26, 30, 32, 33, 34, 43 105 BLANCHARD, STEVE 34, 122 BLANDING, KENNARD 126, 131 BLETH, JACK 105 BLOCKER, DALE 139 BOERO, LAURA 105 BOETTCHER, BECKY 17, 27, 43, 44, 71 88, 89, 126 BOLSTER, CINDY 126 BOLTON, KEN 139 BOND, CINDY 139 BOND, PAULA 139 BONONCINI, RICK 139 BORDNER, SUSAN 126 BORKAN, CATHY 26, 105, 107 BOSCH, WENDY JO. 32, 49, 139 BOTTASSI, STEVE 139 BOTFEMILLER, SUSAN 52, 68, 69, 139, 163 BOTTS, LINDA 48, 105 BOULETTE, SARAH 41, 47, 159 BOWKER, SUZANNE BOYD, BILL 159 BOYER, GREG 139 BOYER, JEFF 58, 126 BRACE, TIM 45, 127 BRASK, DEBBIE 139 BREWER, CINDY 50, 52, 55, 105 BREWER, MIKE 48, 127 BROOK, ROCKY 89, 127 BROOKS, KATHY 27, 29, 51, 55, 57, 44 105 BROUHARD, BILL 122 I BROWN, DAVID 47, 127 BROWN, DUSTIN 127 BROWN, GWENN 52, 40, 105 BROWN, KEN 159 BROWN, LINDA 27, 43, 105 BROWN ROLAND 127 BROWN ROBBIE 32, 58, 62, 127 BROWN VIRGINIA 54, 47, 49, 75, 106 BRUMMEL, LORI JEAN 127 BRUSCO, MARTY 139 BRYANT, KAREN 37, 47, 71, 87, 139 BRYANT, SHELLIE 139 BRYANT, VERNON 49, 88, 127 BUCKLER, JOANNE 106 Mayor of Battle Ground Ueff Squierj and wife fllandy Flctcherj plow the halls of CR. BUGAJSKI, LES 139 BUNCH, DONNA 45, 106 BUNCH, DORENE 45, 44, 47, 49, 139 BURKE, VICKI 40, 106 BURKHEIMER, KERRY 106 BURLINGAME, CHERYL 139 BURNS, RANDY 59, 106 BURRIS, DEBRA BURRIS, FLORA BURRIS, KEN 106, 111 BYE, GEORGE 41, 58, 62, 139 BYKNE, JAMES 159 C CALVERT, CHRIS 106 CAMP, BESS 27, 45, 47, 127 CAMBELL, JEFF CAMPBELL, TIM 49, 57, 58, 65, 106 CARBAJAL, CHARLY 59, 122 CARLYLE, CATHY 47, 127 CARROLL, JO CARSE, GREG 139 CARTER, CINDY 40, 106 CARTER, DEAN 127 CARTER, JENNY 139 CARTER, JAN 106 CASSELS, STEVE 45, 58, 106, 165 CAVEN, PAM 106 CHAMBERLAIN, BARBARA 106, 108 CHARLTON, RICK CHERINGTON, JIM 127 CHERINGTON, LINDA 106 CHRISTOPHERSON, DEBORA 127 CHRONIS, BARBARA 159 CHRONISTER, RHONDA 159 CHURCHILL, MARK 41, 45, 47, 127 CLABAUGH, CARLA 43 CLANCY, MIKE 52, 54, 106 CLARK, DAVID 27, 127 CLARK, DEBBIE 127 Gwen Krebs approves of Mr. Shufflefs new bow tie for Homecoming. I E I I f Happiness is sharing an ice cream cone with someone you like - alot! CLARK, LORI 45, 127 CLARK, LYNN 127 CLAWSON, BOB 54, 46, 47, 127 CLEMMER, RHONDA 106 CLINE, GARY 47, 127 CLINE, KATHY 59, 48, 106 COCKERHAM, RON COBB, DIANNA 139 COFFMAN, MITCH COHAGAN, RON 127, 164 COLE, BOB 106 COLEMAN, CLAY 127 COLEMAN, MARIE 55, 127 COLEMAN, MARY 45, 159, 166 COLLIER, BARRY 88, 89, 127 COLLINS, ROBIN 107 COLVIN, LYNDA 45, 46, 49, 89, 139 COMBS, DAVID 62, 107 COMBS, LORI 127 CONDON, DONNA 55, 48, 127 CONLEE, ROXANNE 107 CONNOLLY, LISA 139 CONNOLLY, WAYNE 107 CONNORS, CINDY 127 COOK, LAWRENCE COOK, PAUL 107 COOK, ROGER 159 COOLEY, DAVID 59, 45, 44, 107, 110 COOLEY, LANA 107 COONRAD, MIKE 127 COOPER, JEANNE 139 COPPLE, GEORGE 55, 139 COPPLE, MARGARET 52, 55, 56, 107 CORDZ, LORRAINE 159 COUCH, DEBRA 45, 89, 140 COX, JAN 59, 107 COX, JEEP 49, 64, 66, 89, 140 COX, JIM 49, 64, 65, 66, 81, 89, 140 COX, JOHN 49, 64, 66, 127 Cox, MICHELLE 57, 41, 140 COX, VALERIE 26, 59, 127 COY, KAREN 51, 127 CRACE, VICTOR CRADDOCK, HEATHER 25, 27, 28, 2 55, 87, 107 CRAFTON, DOUG 47, 107 CRAMBLIT, DOUG 127 CRAMBLIT, JEEP 45, 47, 127 CRAMBLIT, RENATE 140 CRISWELL, LAURA 127 CROMWELL, HOWARD 140 CROUSE, PAUL CRUMPACKER, GREG 140 CRUMPACKER, JEFF 50, 51, 127 CUMMING, LAIRD 107 CUMMINS, BILL 50, 56, 140 CURRY, MARLA 127 D DAGGETT, MIKE 140 DAILY, DAVID 52, 127 DALTON, CLIFF 62, 140 DAMEWOOD, KRIS 140 DANIELS, GLORIA 48, 127 DARK, DEBBIE 40, 127 DAVIS, CORY 140 DAVIS, LULU 43 DELONG, DAVID 45, 47, 49, 88, 127 DEVILLIERS, DAVID 108 DEAN, KATHY 26, 72, 75, 128 DEFFENBAUGH. DOUG 140 DAGENHART, WANDA 128 DEMOS, CINDY 27, 128 DEMOS, JEFF DE SANTO, LISA 49, 140 DESEIVE, MARCIA 128 DEVILLERS, JOHN 140 DI PIETRA, FRANK 108 DICKENSON, CINDY 26, 49, 140 DIENER, LINDA 108 DILLIS, JEFF 48, 108 DODD, KATHY 25, 75, 128 DODDS, JULIE 45, 140 DONOVAN, DON 45, 47, 128 DOOLEY, ROD 108 DRAKE, DEBRA 40, 140 DROZ, ROBIN 128 DUCHENE, RENEE 52, 49, 140 DUNBAR, BEVERLY 128 DUNN, KATHY 128 DURRIN, CHERYL 52, 140 DURRIN, LINDA 122 DYKGRAFF, LYNN 89, 140 DYKKESTEN, DAVID 32, 140 DYKKESTEN, GAIL 31, 108, 117 E EACHO, ROXANNE 140 EATON, JANET 73, 140 EATON, PEGGY 37, 108 EDENS, NEILE 122 EFFINGER, MARY 45, 140 EKEBERG, JOHN 41, 88, 128 ELKINTON, BRUCE 58, 62, 140 ELLINGSEN, STEVE 128 ELLIOTT, DIANA 45, 49, 140 ELLIS, ANNA LENORE 24, 25, 26, 27, 31, 43, 44, 108 ELLIS, CHUCK 49, 57, 58, 89, 128 ELLIS, CHRIS 128 ELLIS, DAN 108 ELLIS, DOROTHY 27, 47, 128 ELLSWORTH, DON 81, 141 EMERSON, TIM 62, 141 EMMERT, WESLEY 128 ENGELBERTSON, JERRY 47, 128 ENGELHARDT, DARRELL 54, 37, 41, 47, 108 ENGELHARDT, RON 128 ENOS, JERRY 49, 64, 66, 67, 80, 128 ENOS, KARLA 141 ERICKSON, DARRELL 108 ERICKSON, DEBBIE 128 ERICKSON, JANINE 17, 43, 46, 128 ERICKSON, LORI 128 EROS, TERRY 141 ESTEP, STEVE 41, 46, 47, 109 ESTEP, SUE 128 F FALK, DAVID 128 FALK, JUDY 109 FALTER, KAY 141 FARNSWORTH, TEDDY 141 FARRAR, KIM 55, 141 FARTHING, RICHARD 128 FELL, DEBBIE 128 FERGUSON, DAN 49, 58, 62, 128 FIELDING, ROBERT 128 FIELDING, SUE 47, 141 FINDLAY, DOUG 32, 141 FINK, JOEL 141 FINK, SHERI 141 FISH, ROC 49, 58, 80, 128 FISH, SALLY 45, 109, 115 FISHER, TRACY 141 FITZGIBBON, KAREN 141 FITZSIMMONS, MIKE 128 FLAHERTY, TERESE 40, 141 FLEER, LISETTA 45, 44, 128 FLEMING, BRAIN 141 FLEMING, JEANNE 128, 164 FLETCHER, ANITA 27, 45, 44, 109 FLETCHER, CHRISTINA 128 FLETCHER, JAMES 45, 58, 62, 141 FLETCHER, RANDY 21, 49, 62, 89, 128 FLUEGGE, LESLIE 26, 86, 87, 89, 128, 135 FOLEY, LAUREL FOLEY, RALPH 141 FOSS, DEBRA 109 FOSTER, CURTIS 45, 141 FOSTER, JULIE 141 FOSTER, TOM 34, 109 FRAME, LINDA 71 FRANK, MIKE 141 FRANK, RICK 109 FRANKLIN, KIM 39, 55, 141 FRASER, ANITA 109 FRAZIER, GAYLE 109 FRAZIER, LYNN 45, 109 FREDERICK, LAWRENCE Jeff Price leaves business office with his latest 'rip off? FREDRICKS, RANDY 49, 58, 63, 141 FREDRICKSEN, VICKIE 47, 141 FREDRICKSON, DEBBIE 53, 128, 165 FREDRICKSON, SHARON 26, 27, 33, 35, 109 FREEMAN, TRACIE FREIMUTH, LYLE FRENCH, MARY BETH 40, 109, 114 FREY, VERLIN 47, 128 FRICK, JILL 128 FRIEDMAN, JANE FRIEDMAN, SUSAN 109 FRIESEN, DAVID 47, 109 FRIMBERGER, FRANCES 20, 33, 69, 110 FRIMBERGER, FRED 25, 48, 141 FROST, ED 128 FULLERTON, LINDA 47, 141 FULLY, KIMBERLEE 141 G GAPSCH, LINDA 40, 41, 141 GARCIA, JUDY 141 GARDEN, JEANNIE 26, 110 GARDNER, LYNN 40, 49, 141 GATLIN, BARBARA 142 GATLIN, MIKE 110 GATLIN, PATRICIA 55, 128 GAUDET, ANGELA 142 GAUDET, ARLENE 128 GAYLOR, CINDY 17, 88, 89, 128 GEIST, SHARON 110 GEORGE, DEBORAH 20, 54, 41, 110 GERBER, DORIS 43, 142 GERBER, GILBERT 45, 47, 62, 142 GESSFORD, RANDY GIBERSON, TERESA 45, 110 GIERGA, PETER 142 GIESE, TONY 142 GILES, LINDA 47, 129 GLAD, KATHY 27, 52, 55, 49, 71, 129 GLENDENNING, STEVE 129 GLENDENNING, STUART 110 GOEN, RICHARD 142 GOFF, KEN 110, 119 GOGGIN, JIM 142 GOIN, JONI 110, 119 GONZALA, DAN 142 GONZALAS, PAULA 110 GOODEE, TERESA 142 GOODWIN, MARY JO 110 GOODWIN, SHEILA 142 GORDON, JO ANNE 142 GRAHAM, BRIAN 45, 47, 129 GRAHAM, KEN 45, 47, 110 GRAHAM, ROBIN 50, 32, 47, 110 GRANDY, SIDNEY JAMES 142 GRAY, KENT 47, 110 GRAY, RUSTY 142 GREEN, BRIAN 45, 47, 111 GREEN, JEFF GREEN, MIKE GREEN, PATTY 45, 129 GREGORY, RANDY 48, 64, 67, 89, 111 GROAT, CLIFF 129 GRUMBLY, LOREN 31, 111 GUINETTE, HELENE 142 Crystal Thurman brings Womcn,s Lib into the shop and proves there is no weaker sex. B,R.A. fBoys' Rooting Associationj, helped promote spirit, cheers and a whole lot of jivcs at all of the basketball games. GUSTAFSON, JANICE 26, 41, 142 GUMERINGER, JEFF 32, 142 GUSEY, LOIS 129 GUTTORMSEN, LAURIE 37, 111 H HAAGENSON, LAURIE 89, 129 HAFER, LINDA 33, 111 HAGY, MIKE 64, 67, 142 HAHN, KEVIN 45, 142 HAIR, DEBBY HALL, DONALD ALAN HALL, DON 16, 17, 47, 49, 75, 76, 78, 79, 111 HALL, KATHY 27, 35, 111 HALVORSEN, SCHARMON 111 HAMELL, MIKE 122 HAMILTON, WILLIAM HAMMER, KATHY 129 HAMMERSTAEDT, BARBARA 111 HAMMERSTAEDT, CATHY 142 HAMMON, RALPH 129 HANDY, MARK 111 HANDY, STEVE HANSEL, MARGUERITE 27, 47, 129 HANSEN, WENDY 142 HARDIN, DEBRA 26, 33, 35, 129 HARRELL, ARLAN 48, 129 HARRIS, BRIAN 80, 129 HARRIS, JOHN 58, 129 HARRIS, MARK 142 HART, BILL 142 I-IASKINS, RANDY HATHAWAY, BILL 50, 41, 47, 49, 52, 64, 67, 59, 111 HAUN, LOREN 129 HAUSINGER, MIKE HAWKE, CAROLYN 27, 55, 50, 45, 44, I I 1 HAWKE, DAVID 47, 142 HEIRMANN, CINDY 48, 129 HEIM, DAVID 75, 142 HEISTUMAN, TODD 27, 129 HELM, ,IAYNE 34, 41, 47, 70, 71, 111 HELM, MIKE 34, 41, 45, 47, 88, 142 HENDRICKSON, STEVE 49, 58, 63, 111 Sue Bottcmiller seriously contemplates her daily schedule. HENIFIN, KEVIN 112 HENIFIN, KIM 142 HENLEY, DEBRA 142 HENLEY, GREG 112 HENRICHSEN, CARY 47, 75, 76, 112, 165 HENRICHSEN, PAUL 47, 142 HENRY, LINDA 32, 112, 166 HERRICK, TOM 129 HERZOG, SANDRA 48, 112 HICKS, ROBERT 64, 67, 142 HILLMAN, BENNETT 27, 41, 45, 47, 112 HILLS, LYNDA 43, 73, 142 HILLS, VICKY 38, 112 HIPPACH, LEWIS 49, 58, 112 HITT, KIM 26, 33, 39, 112 HOARD, DARRELL HOBSON, STEVE 129 HOCHHAUS, LORI 27, 43, 129 HOLLAND, BARBARA 129 HOLLINGSWORTH, TONY 112 HOLLOWELL, DONNA 26, 52, 142 HOLM, PHILIP 142 HOLMBERG, LORI 37, 142 HONMYO, SUSAN 27, 44, 50, 51, 129 HOOD, BLAINE 88, 129 HOOPS, KEVIN 45, 57, 142 HOUSTON, DOUG HOUSTON, JIM 36, 43, 88, 142 HOWELL, MARK 129 HOWLETT, JULIE 43, 142 HUBER, RICH 112 HUBER, SHERRI 45, 129 HUBSKY, DEBORAH 18, 113 HUBSKY, FLOYD 129 HUDSON, LAURIE 38, 49, 142 HUEBNER, RUBEN 142 HUFFMAN, RANDY 143 HUGHES, ROBERT 27, 30, 47, 143 HUGHES, SCOTT 113 HUMMEL, DIANA 26, 115' HYDE, ROBIN 129 I IRVING, DAN 43, 44, 88, 89, 113 J JACKSON, KAREN 115 JACOB, MARTIN JAHN, DAVE 49, ss, 60, 75, 143, 165 JAHNKE, NANCY 47, 115 JAROSEK, JANET 51, 52, 129 JENSEN, TOM 37, 143 JENSEN, CHERYL 143 JEWELL, MIKE 113 JOHANSON, GAYLE 10, 150 JOHNSON, COLLEEN 50, 150 JOHNSON, DOROTHY 45, 145 JOHNSON, EARL 145 JOHNSON, HEIDI 150 JOHNSON, JERRY 143 JOHNSON, JURGEN 145 JOHNSON, LISA 145 JOHNSON, PAM 113 JOHNSON, STEEANIE 115 JOHNSON, TOM 122 JOHNSTON, RICK 130 JOLLIVER, HOLLY 40, 130 JONER, JERRY 150 JONES, CAROL 27, 150 JONES, DENNIS 49, 130 JONES, DOUG 49, 113 JONES, SAM 81 JONGEWARD, JOHN 47, 150 JORDON, JEFF 130 K KADOWJUNE 26, 49, 143 KAFER, RICK 30, 49, 130 KAFER, TIM 49, 113 KANEKOA, CINDY 130 KANGAS, ROBIN 30, 32, 64, 67, 130 KANTHAK, KARIN 36, 38, 143 KANTHAK, KRIS 27, 39, 130 KARSCHNEY, RANDY 113 KASBERG, TIM 130 KATHAN, KIM 143 KEIL, JEFF KEIL, RICK 113 KELLY KELLY KELLY KELLY KELLY: KELLY, , CHERYL 55, 57, 41, 75, 130 , CINDY 40, 113 DEANNE 113 KAREN 56, 41, 113 KATHY 45, 150 PAT 45, 145 KENNARD, RETA 113 KENNEDY, KATHY 43, 73, 130 KERANEN, ROBERT 25, 27, 49, 75, 76, 79, 104, 115 KERN, DAVID 49, 58, 89, 113 KERN, JEFF KESLER, MARLENE 130 KIDDER, DAVID 49, 58, 89, 150 KIMSEY, DOUG 96, 97, 143 KIMSEY, GREG 150 KINANE, MARY 145 KING, CONNIE 40, 145 KING, KINDEL 27, 52, 55, 115 KING, LESLIE 45, 145 KING, RANDY 25, 126, 130 KIRSCHENMAN, BRENDA 114 KIRSCHENMAN, SHARON KLEINSCHMIDT, JEFF 58, 89, 145 KNIGGE, BRAD 145 KOETHE, ROBERTA 40, 122 KOOP, ROBERT 52, 45, 47, 150 KRAMER, MIKE 58, 80, 143 KREBS, DANNY 45, 58, 80, 130, 132 KREBS, GWEN 13, 25, 31, 50, 51, 114, 161 KREBS, SHELLY 26, 43, 49, 70, 71, 143 KROMMINGA, ANN KUNTZ, JEFF 24, 25, 43, 44, 114 KUNTZ, MILES 27, 43, 130 KYLE, DEBORAH 49, 143 KYLE, RANDY L LA VALLEY, DENICE 40, 130 Ron Cohagan works out on the 'tramp' as Tim Peters spots nearby. Jeanne Fleming and Jeff Squier use study hall to the best of their ability. LA VICTORIRE, LISA 48 LA BROSSE, STEVE 58, 62. 143 LACEY, CINDY 130 LA FAVE, CHERYL 28, 29, 34, 41, 47, 114 LAIKKO, BRUCE 37, 130 LAMAR, BRIAN 143 LAMKE, ANDY 45, 57, 114 LAMKE, WENDY 45, 47, 130 LAMONT, KATHY 40, 73, 143 LANDERS, KAREN 143 LANDERHOLM, JEAN 20, 28, 29, 33, 38, 114 LANE, ORVAL 89, 143 LANE, VICKY 130 LANG, ROBIN 26, 43, 114 LANGLAND, ROBERT 36, 143 LANGLOIS, ROBERT 114 LAPORE, FRANK 143 LARSON, DAVID 131 LARSON,JANA 26, 143 LARSON, PATRICIA 114 LARSON, TINA 27, 131 LASHER, ROSALIND 37, 131 LATHAM, TINA 48 LATHROP, STEVE 49, 58, 62, 131 LAUBER, KAREN 27, 34, 35, 47, 114 LAUBER, KRISTI 27, 34, 35, 41, 46, 47, 114 LEBLANC, SENA JANE 43, 143 LEDOUX, LINDA 131 LEDOUX, SANDY 52, 144 LEE, FRANK 131 LEGATO, LARRY 114 LEGATO, TERRY 144 LEHMAN, KEN 131 LIECHTNAM, DAN 131 LEMATTA, SUE 26, 27, 31, 33, 34, 38, 43, 114 LEONARD, KIM 144 LEONARD, MARY JANE 144 LEONARD, TIM 64, 67, 151 LEVIN, JERRY 51, 54, 38 LEVIN, JIM 144 LEWIS, DENNIS 47, 64, 67, 89 LIEB, JESSE 47, 64, 67, 144 LIES, BRIAN 131 LIES, LEILA 71, 131 LIES, MAX 114 LINDBLOM, MARY 32, 47, 144 LINDGREN, PATTY 37, 53, 144 LINDSEY, JANE 40, 144 LIN DSLEY, JOAN NE LININBERGER, ROBERT LINN, DAVID 32 LINSTER, MARY 37, 131 LIPP, BECKY 122 LITTLE, JOE 27, 33, 131 LITTLE, PAT 114 LODGE, DIANA 144 LOOMIS, BRADY 16, 17, 49, 115 LOOMIS, BYRON 49, 75, 77, 79, 115 LOOMIS, SUSAN 26 LORENTZ, DONNA 144 LOWE, KEN 89, 144 LUCH, LINDA 115 LUETJEN, PAUL 144 LUKE, ROSS 131 LUNDE, KAREN 37, 144 LUNA, TERI 131 M MANCHESTER, ROD 33, 45, 47, 115 165 MANGEL, BEVERLY 26, 75, 144 MANGEL, BONITA 75, 144 MANN, VICTORIA 44, 131, 161 MANNEY, STARLA 47, 144 MANSFIELD, MARIA JO 45, 131 MARKS, RANDALL 58, 62, 151 MARR, ANN 151 MARSH, JODI 68, 151 MARSHALL, COLEEN 144 MARTIN, DAVID 144 MARTIN, JERRY MARTIN, LORI 131 MASSEY, EVON MASTER, SONIA 115 MASTERS, WANE 131 MATHYS,VIcK152, 115, 165 MATHIESEN,JUL1TA 48, 151 MAUL, JOEL 54, 115 MAUL, MIKE 47, 144 MAYS, DAVID 115 MAYS, TIM 25, 43, 144 MEISNER, PAM 115 MERLE, DARBY 35, 36, 37, 48, 73, 131 MESSINGER, SARAH 26, 37, 49, 144 METCALF, DICK 132 MEYER, DAVID 144 MEYER, JUDY 47, 144 MEYER, MARGARET 26, 144 MEYER, MARY ,IO 38, 43 MEYER, PAT MEYERS, ROBIN 144 MILLER, CRAIG 144 MILLER, PEGGY 17, 49, 72, 73, 87, 132 MILLER, MILLER MILLER, RANDY 91 TOM 132 VICKI 132 MINKEL, KEVIN 37, 49, 58, 132 MISHNER, KEVIN 132 MITCI-IAM, BETH 69, 87, 89, 132 MITCHELL, DEBRA 144 MITCHELL, LORRAINE 43, 152 MITCHUM, ROBERT 115 MOE, PEGGY 26, 43, 144 MOEN, MIKE 43, 5s, 62, 144 MOHAGEN, RICHARD 50, 64, 67, 132 MOHLERE, MICHELLE 152 MOLES, MARSHA 43, 55, 115 MONTEI, ANNE 152 MOORE, JIM MOORE, FRANK 64, 67 MOORE, MIKE MOORE, SANDRA 116 MORGENTHALER, MARK MORRELL, KATHY 116 MORRELL, LYNN 27, 43, 132 MORRIS, CHERIE 116 MORRIS, GAIL 40, 144 MORRIS, JIM 116 MORRISON, JEAN 40, 144 MORRISON, ROBERT 27, 152 MORS, VERNON MORTENSEN, DAVID 144 MORTENSEN, JEFF 132 MOSBRUCKER, ROY 116 MOSLEY, JUDY 132 MOULTON, RUSTY 144 MOULTRIE, TERESA 116 MOYER, PAULA 40, 87, 89, 144 MULVANNY, ANN MARIE 45, 49, 144 MUMPER, LAURA 40, 144 MYERS, MARY JO 152 MYERS, PATRICIA MC Sophomore Dave jahn pauses to cavesdrop on conver- sations of Senior men. MC CLASKEY, BILL MC CONATHY, MIKE ss, 62 MC CONATHY, TOM 52, 54, 115 MC KINNELL, CLARK MC GINNIS, EDWARD MC DOWELL, MARK MC GREEVEY, BRIAN MC IRVIN, MIKE 115 MC IRVIN, STEVE MC IRVIN, BUDDY 49, 115 MC LAUGHLIN, DAVID N NAFFZGER, LOIS 152 NEIL, KEVIN 132 NELSON, CRAIG 37, 116 NELSON, JULIE 71, 132 NELSON, KIMBERLY 26, 47, 145 NESS, EDWIN 132 NICHOLAS, MELISSA NOLAN, DON 145 NORTON, DEAN 132 NORTON, GARY 81, 145 NULPH, MARY 52, 145 NUNN, DEBBIE 145 NUSSBAUM, -IAYEANN 38, 49, 71, 132 NUSSBAUM, TINA 38, 70, 71, 145 NYE, JEFF 43, 44, 132 O O'HEARN, SUSAN 46, 116 OFFICER, SUSAN 116 OFFICER, WAYNE 27, 44, 49, 64, 67, 132 OHMAN, CINDY 132 OJA, PATTI 87, 152 OJALA, JEFF 49, 58, so, 152 OLIVER, DICK OLSON, BRIAN 116 OLSON, LONNI 132 OIROURKE, DOUG 145 ORTHMEYER, JOHN O'SHEA, SUE 145 OWINGS, JERRI 43, 116 P PARNELL, LEW 32, 132 PASCO, RHETT 145 PAULSEN, KEN 145 PAULUS, RICK 145 PAYNE, KELLY 49, 132 PEABODY, KIM 132 PEARSON, CHERYL 26, 27, 31, 33, 34, 57, 43, 116 PEARSON, DANA 49, 152 PEARSON, JACK 116 PEARSON, KAREN 152 PECK, GENE 145 PECK, JANNA 116 PEDERSON, BRAD 145 PEDERSON, JOHN 49, 116 PEMBERTON, DAVE 145 PERKINS, MARK 57, 155 PERKINS, STEVE 47, 145 PERRY, MIKE 54, 116 PETERS, TIM 43, 44, 164 PETERSEN, PAM 15, 116 PETERSON, BONNIE 52, 116 PETERSON, DIANE PETERSON, JERRY 155 PETERSON, SHANE 155 PFIEFER, DAN 155 PHARRIS, ROGER sa, 145 PHILLIPS, DON 145 PHILLIPS, DUANE 155 PINE, STEVE 145 PINKOWSKY, ARNOLD 145 PLAISTED, JEFF 145 PLAISTED, MEL 155 PRICE, JEFF 24, 25, 49, 116, 162 Ab 1' 6515, Vicki Mzrhys, I asked you how you kept your hands so soft? inquires Debbie Fredrickson. PROUDFOOT, GARY PROUDFOOT, MIKE 122 PROUDFOOT, BILL 145 PROUTY, PEGGY 145 PUTNAM, BARB 133 Q QUALL, DAN 81, 145 QUATTIER, DAN 145 QUICK, MIKE 81 QUIRION, INGRID 117 R RAAEN, LEIGH 155 RAAEN, LYNNE 49, 145 RADER, CHRIS as, 155 RAGAN, CAROL 117 RAINEY, MIKE 117 RAINEY, SHERI 26, 27, 51, 49, 133 RALEY, KATHY 50, 155 REAMS, JEFF 146 REAMS, JERRY 146 REAMS, RICK ss, 62, 155 REDER, JERRY 146 REEBS, PETE 25, 49, 104, 117 REECE, JERRY 155 REED, JACKIE 26, 155 REGAS, DAN 122 REICH, JANELL REICHERT, DEAN 117 REIMCHE, KATHY 26, 43, 48, 155 REMLEY, CINDY 27, 29, 43, 44, 117 REMLEY, ROD 29, 89, 146 REMMERDE, RICK 146 RICE, JULIE 47, 146 RICHARD, DAN 146 RICHARDSON, LONNIE 155 RICHEY, MIKE 89, 146 RICKARD, LINDA 117 RIDER, MARY 37, 87, 88, 117 RIGGINS, DEENA 40, 155 RILEY, ROXANNE 26, 146 RIPPE, DAVID 54, 155 RIPPE, PATTI 20, 57, 146 ROARK, DAVE 14, 16, 25, 49, 57, 58, 89, 104, 117 ROARK, GARY 117 ROBE, KEN 52, 54, 49, 64, 89 ROBERTS, JEANNE 13, 122 ROBERTS, MIKE 146 ROGEN, DON 52, 146 ROGERS, JOE 36, 146 ROISSUM, KIM 117 165 Linda Henry uses cxm class time to finish her art boutique. SHEFFIELD, MAUREEN 134 SHELL, THERESA 147 SHELTON, LAURIE 25, 27, 38, 69, S7, 126, 134 SHERER, BOB 39, 43, 44, 119 SHERER, DOUG 47, 147 SHETTERLY, CARYN 147 SHIPP, SKIP 49, 5s, 62, 147 SHORT, CAROLYN 32, 40, 119 SHORTHILL, STEVE 119 SIMPSON, DONA 119 SINCLAIR, PETE 147 SKAGGS, ROBERTA 27, 32, 119 SKINNER, JEFF 5s, 134 SKINNER, STEVE 58, 119 SKUCAS, DOUG 32, 147 SLASOR, PAM 38, 119 SLOCUM, BECKY 41, 47, 49, 147 SLOCUM, JOHN 122 SLUDER, DENYCE 119 SLUDER, JANINE 134 SMALLWOOD, DEBBIE 147 SMEBACK, WILLIS 147 SMEDLEY, DEBBIE 12, 31, 50, 51, 89, 119 SMEDLEY, KATHY 71, 86, S7, 134 SMITH, JEFF ss, 89, 134 ROLL, STEVE 48, 118 SMITH, JEFF A. 43, 44, 58, 62, 75, 89, 147 ROLLINS, DARRYL SMITH, JILL 154 ROMANKEVICH, LISA 49, 146 SMITH, KAREN 147 ROSANDER, CHRIS SMITH, KERRY 134 ROSANDER, SUE 40, 118 SMITH, MARK 25, 27, 44, 75, 77, 126, 134 ROSS, DICK 133 ROUTTU, CINDY 27, 31, 32, 118 ROUTTU, DAVID 146 ROWE, PAT 146 RUGE, ANITA 146 RUGE, REAN E 48, 87, 146 RUGE, TOM 43, 118 RUNDQUIST, BUDDY 49, 64, 66, RUNDQUIST, JAN 133 RUNYAN, CINDY 28, 29, 133 RYAN, KATHLEEN 47, 118 RYAN, MIKE 43, 146 S SANDSTED, SCOTT 34, 47, 135 SAYLORS, LYNN 134 SAYLORS, VICKIE 146 SCHADEWITZ, BRENDA 134 SCHADEWITZ, LISA 53, 146 SCI-IAFFER, SHIRLEY 45, 47, 134 SCHAHFER, JERRY 146 118 SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH , MELINDA 134 , SHERYL 35, 134 , TERESA 40, 147 , TERI LEE 147 SMOKEY, TERRI 27, 134 SODEN, TERRY 134 SODEN, VICKIE 49, 147 SOUDERS, NITA 119 SPAULDING, STEVE 133, 134 , SPEARMAN, BETH 32, 38, 70, 71, 134 SPERRY, MIKE 49, 134 SPINNEY, DONALD 32, 43, 147 SPRENGER, DENISE 31, 117, 119 SQUIER, JANET 25, 46, 73, S7, 147 SQUIER, JEFF 16, 17, 49, 57, 58, 60, 119, 160, 164 STAJGR, MIKE 49, as, 89, 120 STALEY, BRIAN 47, 147 STANLEY, RICH 15, 49, 122 STEELE, CINDY 39, 134 STEINHAUER, CATHY 147 STEINMAN, BERTHA 48, 120 STEPHENSON, CAROL 135 STEPHENSON, TINA 147 STEPHENSON, TY 135 STEWART, CHERYL 135 STEWART, MIKE 120 STEWART, ROB 135 STOCKTON, MARTY 122 STODDARD, BRUCE STOKES, SCOTT 47, 58, 62, 88, 135 STOUT, GREG 135 STOUT, MITCH 147 STOVALL, PATTY 120 STRAUB, JERRY 27, 37, 47, 135 STREISSGUTH, STEVE 47, 135 STRICKER, MARYANNE 120 STRICKLAND, KATHY 43, 111, SUDAN, DIANE 147 SULLIVAN, GAYLE 30, 135 SUMMER, SCOTT 43, 147 SWAIN, DIANE 147 SWAIN, DONNA 112, 120 120 SWANSON, DEBBIE 43, 96, 97, 135 SWANSON, JIM 135 SWANSON, MARC 120 SWANSON, REGGIE 48, 135 SWANSON, SIOUX 26, 43, 135 SWEIBERG, CAROL 120 SWETNAM, DAVID 32, 147 T TALBOT, CATHY 135 TALLEY, JIM 30, 34, 59, 47, 135 TARRANEC, MARY 37, 41, 147 TASKEY, JANICE 89, 135 TASTAVORSNIK, GARY 48, 49, TAYLOR, BOB 44, 49, 58, 120 TAYLOR, RUSS 147 TAYLOR, TOM 58, 147 TEMPLETON, SHARI 147 TEMPLETON, VICKI 147 THEIS, JOYCE 120 THEROUX, BOBI 48, 120 THOMAS, LINDA 120 THOMAS, RICH 120 89 THOMPSON, CHARLES 45, 47, 147 THOMPSON, LINDA 26, 147 THOMPSON, TRACY 52, 89, 147 THOMSEN, GARY 45 THORNTON, DALE THURMAN, CINDY 135 THURMAN, CRYSTAL 12, 14, 15, 16 25 SCHAHEER, JIMMY 134 E SCHAHFER, JOANNE 118 SCHAUHPER, LARRY 5s SCHERER, LARRY 134 SCHILLIOS, STEVE 146 SCHLONGA, RICH 45, 47, 134 SCHNIZING, LOU 146 SCHORSCH, FRANK SCHRAM, GREG 134 SCHRAMM, LARRY 134 SCHULTE, KATHY 25, 27, 73, 134 SCHULTE, RON 146 SCHULZ, LORI 71, s9, 126, 134 SCHWARTZ, JUDY 40, 146 SCI-IWERDT, RAY 134 SCOTT, KATHLEEN 146 SEALEY, PENNY 11s SEARS, CINDY 147 SEARS, DOLLY 33, 47, 118 SEIEERT, ANDY 118 SEIEERT, MATT 147 SEIFERT, TOM 45, 47, 147 SHARP, ELIZABETH ANN 37, 47, 118 SHARP, GEORGE 43, 58, S9, 11s SHARP, JIM 134 I SHARP, SUE 147 Mary Coleman hides her first course as She tries for a second. SHAVER, LARRY 119 30, 44, 104, 120, 162 TINGLEY, JEFF 147 TODD, JENNIFER 147 TOMLINSON, TODD 147 TOUTLOFF, KAREN 147 TOWNSEN, JANICE 43, 148 TREGASKIS, MARILYN 121 TROMPLER, FRED 58, 62, 148 TROTTER, CONNIE 26, 135 TRUNK, PAM 48, 135 TURNER, SHERRY 32, 43, 71, 135 TUTTLE, MIKE TYLER, HARRY TYNER, TYR.ELL, TYRELL, TYRELL GARY 148 BOB 58, 62, 148 ROBIN 148 RON 49, 58, 89, 121 U ULRICH, PHIL 58, 135 ULSTEIN, LISA ULSTEIN, MARTIN UMPHREY, KATHY 148 UNANUE, VICTORIA 27, 28, 29, 43, 73, 89, 121 UPTMOR, VIC 121 USKOSKI, AXEL 121 USKOSKI, JIM V VAANDERING, BOB VALENTINE, CHUCK 58, 62, 148 VALENTINE, ROBIN 135 VAN NATTA, WIL 121 VASICKO, MARY JANE 13, 15, 31, 50, 121 VAVRA, JIM 135 VERNON, PAM 148 VERSTEEG, ARON 34, 43, 148 VILHAUER, DEBRA 39 VOSSENKEMPER, GARY 135 VOSSLER, SHAWN 135 W WACHSNICHT, DARWIN 148 WACHSNICHT, DELBERT 121 WAGNER, DEBORAH 32, 148 WAGNER, JEANNIE WAITE, BILL 48, 135 WAITE, TOM 148 WALKER, DAVID 122 WALKER, GREGG 148 WALKER, JIM 148 WALSH, CINDY 27, 48, 49, 135 WALSH, sCOTT 148 WANKE, AL 148 WARMAN, RON 121 WATKINS, JOHN 33, 49, 64, 67, 135, 165 WATSON, CHARLY WATSON, JOHN 75, 121 WEBB, TERRY 26, 35, 43, 49, 87, 148 WEBER, BILL WEBER, RONI 148 WEIDMAN, BEAU 30, 31, 49, 58, 62, 63, 136 WEITZEL, JEFF 43, 44, 89, 148 WELCH, DEBBIE 47, 136 WENTWORTH, DENISE 148 WESSELER, LINDA 26, 121, 167 WEST, DON 148 WEST, HOWARD 136 WHEAT, JEAN 136 WHIPKEY, ANN 136 WHITE, WHITE, WHITE, CHERI 148 DIANE 73, 148 ED 136 WHITE, STEVE 49, 121, 161 WHITE, STEVE 43, 44, 136 WHITE, TERI 136 WIDLE, DEBBIE 43 WIESE, MARGARET 12, 121 WILLIAMS, JUDY 148 WILLIAMS, MIKE 121 WILLIAMS, MIKE 148 WILLIAMS, VICKY 148 WILLIAMSON, BILL WILMER, JOE 136 WILMER, MIKE 148 WILSON, GAYLEEN 47, 136 WILSON, HARLEY 148 WILLSON, KRISTI 43, 44, 148 WILSON, HELENA 48, 87, 136 WILSON, JAN 27, 50, 51, 88, 89, 134, 136 WILSON, SHELLY 43, 148 WILSON, SUZANNE 121 WINDLER, ROBIN 27, 30, 34, 35, 47, 71, 121 WINTERS, DONNA 26, 27, 43, 136 WOLF, LANA 122 WOLY, STEVE WOOD, EUGENE 47, 148 WOODWARD, STEPHANIE 88, 87, 136 WRIGHT, JULIE 148 WRIGHT, MIKE 27, 122 WULE, JOHN 122 Y YOAKUM, JACKIE 122 YOAKUM, LAURIE 136 YOUNG, CAROL 138 YOUNG, JACKIE 136 YOUNG, JANET YOUNG, STEVE 109, 122 YOUNG, WENDY 136 Z ZACHOR, GREG 58, 62 ZELLER, DAN 30 ZILKE, CAROLYN 15, 136 ZIMMEHT, LAURIE 122 ZIMMERMAN, GREG ZUMW ALT, LISA Linda Wcsslcr makes some last minute touch ups bcfore class. Empry C.R. halls . . . such are thc dreams of the everyday teacher. WILLIAMS, LAURIE 121 , 7' 9 45 5 es' ' -figs A ' K-'11 aff- serv asm . g 533521 21311 Q?-I J- 23,51 51 :L V v Y-?i5Tf l 1 ' Q 329??-241a1112.1 if-X A I 'W' -f kli?f'Qii1-Fi ' ffixlf ' , . A 1 Y Ww- 2 .i g3q.1,1-1 3 ,,. fy aw., I LQ X1 dl' . 1 ,....4v-1vll'5Q Xf ,,,,, W '. W f JU '41 wl'!f me 'x , .4 Y F y n s M, Ek!! wah-N 'faikwfv ,,,,:m-'H 'W Q fa K if ,,, W1 P. au K we-gn iaiiw-nd-5 Mfg 1 ww Y EL M AS Q., F Ex QW n sm ?f+5wagmq4gf5 5 ms? we 'Li' 1 'YE J?-Y? 3' if WK 'V WW A sz: 'W 1 Eiw Q1 M .W W E mwikiw L A was , , W 4- 'Ni f -ww in x 1 F 5 K :Aix ,, We're captive on the carousel of time We can't return, we can only look behind From where we came . . K ,, V In Memoriam I I wish for you my friend, This happiness that I have found. You can depend on Him It matters not where you're bound. IGSEPH G. FANCHER July 17, 1955 - August 7, 1972 Michael from mountains Go where you will go to Know that I may know you Someday, I may know you very well. MICHAEL If. MEYER February 18, 1955 - October 3, 1972. 74 W .. X. wwf' Ju.- I' f, 4. f?wa:3n'v - -an QV, 2 Qs., 4 .HQ , NT x .ff sa Li my whvmm 'FF' V. hw? n Q E v X g 353' Q ' 'W'-nr 4 f .Aw fx 's x 'Y' 'YAP 32 'Tit' Steve Berndt sports Kathy Brooks editor, copywriter Karen Coy opening and closing ,jeff Crumpacker sports Gail Dykkesten classes Anna Ellis ads, business manager, index, photo scheduler Loren Grumbly photographer Ianet Iarosek opening and closing Gwen Krebs ads, assistant business manager, index Sue Lematta organizations Dave McLaughlin photographer Cheryl Pearson organizations Sheri Rainey layout editor, copy editor, division pages Cindy Routtu faculty, typist Debbie Smedley activities Denise Sprenger classes Mary Jane Vasicko activities Beau Weidman sports ' Sandi l.aLonde advisor SPECIAL THANKS TO Craig Nelson cover design, caligraphy Brenda Schadewitz patron page Cindy Remley and Crystal Thurman typists ---A-:..i.a-LH vik- . . .51 . 14 . . JK ,. ' ,ni ii K r 1. rig a iv ' fr 21' r W' .5 'El 2 ' :Zh .A a x Y :,:- 3-.i. 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