Hillsboro High School - Hilhi Yearbook (Hillsboro, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1965 volume:

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Q 'wp If .-... veg: ,VN ,,..,,-- 1-in 35? ...ow 1 --.., V. -1+ ,, f , H' s. . 1 J , 2? 4 af -2- , M HILHI Hillsboro Union High School Hillsboro, Oregon 1965 Editor Vicki Clark Business Manager Carol jones Advisor Betty Mayfield 1 .Sophomores relax on the lawn in fr , v HHCY Allen, and Bonnie Patterson. Standing are Carolyn Ackerman, Tom Babich, Cher l Th d B ' Enter to Learn Enter to learn are the ont of the school in the spring sunshine. Sitting are Terry Foster Rosi Crawford N y oen, an arb Melquist. words inscribed high above the front entrance of Hilhi b . just eing at Hilhi is learn- ing. The ninth grades of East and Poynterjunior highs combined forces ro make a winning sophomore class here at Hilhi. The class of '67 looked not only to class competition as a way of learning, but also to academic study, as they finished their first year with 44 members in Honor Society. Baby Sparts were not alone in learning. The class of '66 learned each year was a little harder, and a little more fun. The class of '65 learned very soon they would be on their own, walking down the pathway of life. Yes, we all have learned this year. For to enter Hilhi is to leam, to leave Hilhi is to show what you have learned . Taming of the Shrew O This Learning! What a thing it is! 2 Spartans had a very successful football season, with much support from Clackamas player was a victim of an over- students and the community alike. enthusiastic Spartan. Students checkin candy which was not sold during AFS week. 3 W Spartans are shown in the act of learning as they participate in sports. . .Lose or win. This year was an exceptional one for fall sports, as Hilhi won the Metro league championship in football. The basketball team had its best showing in yearsg and other sports made their usual good showings. Spartans also learned coopera- tion is a must in any class com- petition such as the A.F.S. candy sale pictured here. Students learn in every facet of school life Sophomores finally made it to high school and to final exams! Here, third period Latin students concentrate. juniors look so depressed as they check in books at end of year. Seniors take home caps and gownsm-school is almost out and so 1 are they. End of school brings happiness and regret Last September we came back to school to learn and enjoy. Many experiences and nine months have brought us to the end of a very full year. Some of us will return again next fall to en- ter to learn. Others of us will step through dif- ferent doors--through the door of higher education or vocational training and finally through the door of life itself. Gene Gebbie Melody Grau Bruce Henderson In Memoriam Sadness was among us three times this year, as members of the student body were taken in death. As young people, our lives are filled with laughter and gaiety, but when something tragic happens we see the world in a dif- ferent light--that of sorrow and disbelief. When one among us is killed we feel his absence, and only then do we realize how petty our everyday problems really are. 'Gene 'Gebbie was killed in a motorcycle accident June IO. The motorcycle on which he was riding collided with a truck on Highway 210 north of 'Laurel road. Gene, who would have been a senior at I-lilhi, was active in s orts. P Melody 'Grau, the second victim of a fatal accident, was involved in a one-car collision, October 24, on East Main street. Melody, a sophomore, had been active in glee in junior high. The third victim of the year was Bruce Henderson, a junior, who was struck by a car while riding his bike on East Main street. His hobbies were reading, bicycling and playing chess. Contents Administration 3 Activities 122 Seniors 18 Government 124 juniors 58 Honoraries 132 Sophomores 78 Clubs 136 Cufficulum 98 Informal Activities 160 Student Life 190 Sports 218 Index 252 Adminisfrafiowgn 6 Teachers human? Impossible, or is it? From the looks of these four, teachers seem quite amiable. During lunch, Miss Greenfield and Mr. Henry eat ice cream cones as Mr. Snyder and Mrs. McKinstry rest and prepare for aftemoon classes. The Hilhi faculty has one main goal: to help its students learn and mature into strong responsible Americans. Many hours of after-school time are spent working toward this goal. We as students salute you as instructors for helping us through out forma- tive years, even though we sometimes rejected help at the time. 7 John T. Jensen, Superintendent This year the school board has two retiring members, Mr. Hornecker and Mr. Meierjurgen. Mr. Hornecker has served on the board for 13 years. He is a long-time resident of Hillsboro and has a long civic activity record. In ad- dition to serving on the board he operates a tree farm. Mr. Meierjugen has served five years on the Hilhi board. He is also a long-time resident of Hillsboro and has served on various boards before. Mr. Hesse was appointed in 1957 to fill an unexpired term. He has since been elected twice for five year terms. Dr. Hutchinson, a local physician, is serv- ing his third term. Mr. Smith, elected in 1960, is board chair- man. He is very active in civic affairs. Mrs. Merrill is now serving as clerk of the board in addition to being Mr. Jensen's secret- ary. The Hillsboro school board is responsible for introducing bonds and issues. The high- lights of this year's activities were purchasing a new school site and introducing a bond issue for improvement of the communityls athletic fields. Minor Hesse Roland Hornecker Dr. R. E. Hutchinson Herman Meierjurgen Wilma Merrill, Clerk Vernon Smith The 'Big Four' This has been a very good year, with fewer problems than usual, said Superintendent Jensen. Crowded class- rooms have long plagued Hilhi, but since the addition of East junior high, the problem is no longer so pressing. How- ever, Mr. Jensen felt classroom relief would be needed by 1969. Mr. Jensen's responsibilities go far beyond the walls of Hilhi, since he also supervises the junior highs in the dis- tricts. He is responsible for school policies, maintenance of buildings, bus routing, the budget and school calender, and selecting teachers. From the vantage point of his many years of experience, Mr. Jensen offered two pointers to students: Good citizen- ship in school will lead to better citizens in the community. A class is a unit, you aren't remembered as an individual, but as a class. So work and play together, make a good class--one that will be remembered. 8 rule the roost james Davis-B-Principal Administrators ponder over many problems As principal of Hilhi, Mr. Davis has a full schedule manage ing all the affairs of the school. Most students do not realize the great amount of work involved in coordinating their regist- ration, although it is known to all that Mr. Davis supervises attendance and discipline. A former P.E. teacher and football coach, he understands the problems which arise within the school. Class schedules and changes, IBM records, evalua- tion of credits, student orientation, and coordination among teachers are all concerns of the principal. Having served as a dean of boys before his appointment to the position of vice principal, Mr. johnson is experienced in handling discipline and attendance problems. I-le approves boys, absentee excuses and keeps a record of all pupil discip- line. As supervisor of school activities, such as games and dances, and coordinator of the student social Calendar, Mr. Johnson probably has the closest contact with the student body. Mr. Carder, curriculum director, is Hilhi's man behind the scene. I-le advises the curriculum programs of both the high school and junior high schools, and he helps determine the grouping of classes. Teaching aids and materials, and ref- ence books used in the various departments are the result of Mr. Carderls study and planning. His responsibilities include the arrangement of the courses, publicity, fees, and classrooms for adult night classes at the high school. Richard johnson--Vice Principal W. Ray Carder--Curriculum Director 9 Counselors help students through year Josephine Culbertson, Dean of Girls Stanley Miller, Dean of Boys Trudy Curo, Girl's Counselor Iudson Taylor, boys' Counselor As students walk into the counselors' office they can find a number of pamphlets that can be used to look up different colleges and scholarships. The counseling center is the place where all sign-up sheets are found, and during lunch hour, students can use it for studying. Four hard working counselors are also on hand during the day. Two are there all day to help students with scholastic and personal prob- lems, and the other two assist them during part of the day. Besides these services to students, the coun- selors are also advisers for different clubs. This year Hilhi has a new counselor, Mrs. Curo. The other three, Miss Culbertson, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Taylor have been at Hilhi during previous years. lO Department chairmen Officials lead meetings with faculty ANDERSON, GORDON--Business Department, Bookkeeping, Student Body Treasurer Adviser, Student Body Finance, BETHKE, BERYL-G-Physical Education Department, Golf Coach. CLARK, RON-Music Department, Chorus, Music Education, Senior Choir Director, Assembly Council Adviser, DOTY, GENE-Science Department, Chemistry, Bio-Chemistry, EDMISTON, NAOMI--Foreign Language Department, Latin, Latin Club Adviser. FOELKER, WALT-Social Studies De- partment, World History, Student Council Adviser, O'DONNELL, HUGH-Lang uage Arts Department, English, Senior Class Adviser, SAMSA, LOU-Athletic Director, American History. SULLIVAN, HELEN-Home Economics Department, TURNBULL, DAVE-In- dustrial Arts Department, Mechanical Drawing, Crafts, Graphic Arts Adviser, Sophomore Class Adviser, VAN DYKE, JAMES-Math Department, Trigonometry, Matrix Algebra, Dance Club Adviser. AABERG, ERIC--Spanish, Spanish Club Adviser. ADLER, ORRICE-English, Senior Class Adviser. BATEMAN, HELEN- English, junior Class Adviser. BENTLEY, CHARLES-Forensics, Speech, Speech Squad, Speech Club Adviser. BLANCHS ARD, DON'-English, junior Class Adviser. BURGOYNE, BOB-Drama, English, Thespian Adviser. DENNISTON, ORVAL-an Physics, General Chemistry, Radio Club Adviser. FOSTER, WES-English, Fire Club Adviser. GRECCO, CLIFFORD- Business Law, Fire Club Adviser. GREENFIELD, LINDA--Shorthand, Transcription, Typing, Spartanette Adviser. Faculty faces large problem. . students GUTMANN, CARI.--Band I, Concert Band Director, junior High Band Director. HENRY, TED--Algebra, Sophomore Class Adviser, Asst. Varsity Football Coach, Asst. Wrestling Coach. HESS, MARVELYN:--American Problems, Office Practice, Senior Class Adviser, junior High. HIESTER, GERRY--World History, American History, Asst. Basketball Coach, JV Base- ball Coach. HILDEMAN, MARIE--English. HINTZ, RICHARD-1-Physical Education, Asst. Track Coach, Asst. Football Coach. HODGSON, BOB--English. HOISINGTON, JANIS--Business Machines, Typing, FTA Adviser. HUBERT, NORM- Basketball Coach, junior High. jOHNSON, CRAIG--Biology, Sophomore Class Adviser. JOHNSTON, JOYCEQ-English, Sophomore Class Adviser. KARLIN, JOHN--German, German Club Adviser, Ski Club Ada viser. KELLAR, ELDON-American History, Blue H Adviser, Cross Country Coach, Track Coach. LEE, DONN-Wood Shop, Crafts, junior High. LEE, KATHRYN-Business Law, Typing. LEGER, DAVID-E-Geometry, Bookstore. MAASDAM, JERRY:-Algebra, Biology, General Chemistry. MAYFIELD, BETTY--journalism, Paper Staff Adviser Annual Staff Adviser English, Quill and sewn Advise.. Mc CORKLE, LOUIS-Algebra, General Math. Mc KINSTRY, HAQEL--Home Economics Teachers, like students, Enter to learnl' ORME, BOB--American History. OSMUNDSON, S. C.--Business Law, Consumer Math. PARR, JUDITH--American Problems, Senior Class Adviser. PEDERSEN, JAN--English. PHILLIPS, ERNEST--Physical Science, Algebra. PHILLIPS, LARRY- Algebra, Geometry, Chess Club Adviser, A.V. Director. POULLETTE, ELLIS--Biology, ROYSTON, CHARLA--Physical Education, GRA Adviser, Girl's Tennis. RUTSCHMAN, ADOLF-Physical Education, Blue H Adviser, Football Coach, Base- ball Coach. RUUD, SYVER-Wood Shop, Carpentry. A teacher's philosophy to master success is: initiative and perserverence for study SELBERG, JANE--Physical Education, SIMMONS, LARRY-Frenchg SNYDER, CHARLES--American History, American Prob- lems, Stamp and Coin Club Adviser, junior Class AdvisergSNYDER, DENNIS--English, SOWELL, CLIFF-Art junior ClassAd- Faculty ends the year in 'tears' of jo STALEY, RALPH--Biology, JV football coach, Wrestling coach, TEUBNER, HEINZ--German, and junior Highg THOMAS, j.B. -Agriculture, Shop, F.F.A. Adviser, UNDERWOOD, LARRY--Shop, Metal Craftsg VANDEVERT, DEANNA-Speech, Assistant Speech coach, VAN ROEKEL, DEBRA--Physical Education, Varsity Rally Adviser, j.V. Rally Adviser, Dance Team Ad- viser, WOLD, JEAN-Typing, Bookkeeping, Hi-Debs Adviser, ZABEL, HARVEY-American Problems, American Problems Seminar, I.R.L. Adviser, Senior Class Adviser, ZIMMERMAN, AVA-Librarian. ix! ?s' Secretaries toil over office tasks B5 K' VELMA JOHNSON, Library Clerkg IRENE MICKELBERRY, Nurseg EULA MUIR, Secretaryg PAT MUSGROVE, Secretatyg LOUISE ROBERTSON, Secretaryg MILDRED SCHNOOR, Registrar Secretaryg LOU WAYNE, Secretaryg TONYA WILLIS, Secretary. Tonya Willis makes announce- Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. johnson complete the daily filing in the library. ment over PA system. I5 M From Left: julia Wohler, Emma Simmons, Doris Sohler, Jennie jay, Evelyn Rutschman, Wilma Hagg, Margaret Larson, Mary Mclnnis. Building and students, are kept going by cooks, custodians, bus drivers Planning for the year began several weeks before school opened for the cooks, and each week's menu was made up about two weeks in advance. Since food is expensive, and the cafeteria makes no profit, planning is important to keep finances in good order. In addition to preparing food for school affairs, the kitchen staff cooked for more than IO banquets this year. Sweeping, mopping,and removal of litter are not the extent of the janitors' work. In addition to general mainten- ance of the school building, which begins at 7 a.m. and ends at 11 p.m., year-round repair is one of their main re- sponsibilities. Their summer months are occupied with painting and construction work. Bus drivers busy themselves with carting students back and forth to school. Keeping the buses and school cars in good condition add to their responsibilities. Bus drivers start their own lost-and-found department after cleaning the buses. This collection is a welcome sight to forgetful students. From Left: Elbert Stevens Bob Hannen, Charles Lei- ferman, Ivan Sheggurd, Doyle Johnston, Ray Fel- ton. 3 X1 X . E . W 1 -X -f f fl A . ,, N X V Ny -:1 ,.: R92-. M ' 4 Lay , , ,aff Theft NEW YQFK STOCK I: in. . Q- P!?4?5-'?'lIW'lET'?'WifY JK. I Senwf And so farewell, and fair be all thy hopes I8 angie ts ir!! 5 Qi ,xg.fafgwer,rqzzeuw- wsmwm- ,, . ,AW f Because it was their last year in high school, seniors' minds were on the future, both for education and for everyday living. Ted Jones, jan Martin, Misty Morilon and Steve Wojahn here check the stock market pages as they learn to plan wise investments in stocks and bonds in Mr. Zabel's American problems class. Each individual was making his plans, hoping for the best. 19 SENIOR SENA TE, ROW 1. FROM LEFT: Laura Hada, Sue Gentzkow, Chris Rollins, Kathy Philpott, Judy Heideman, Yvonne Yeager, Jeri Gundle, Kathy Heckenliable, Laurie Watkins, janet Gundle, Carol jones. ROW 2: Phil Myers, Rick Hill, John Barney, Gary Rasmussen, Dick Webb, Steve Lillegard, Clayton Nelson, Mike Hagedorn, Bill Stockton, Jane Cox. Seniors work hard to make last year Bill Stockton Senior Class President one to remember Clayton Nelson Senior Class Vice-President Chris Rollins Senior Class Representative Able committees and well-planned Class strategy for Rally Week resulted in a tie for first place with the juniors. At the beginning of second semester the class started planning the senior banquet which is one of the more important events of the year. Other activities such as the measuring and rent- al of caps and gowns, helping in the preparation of the commencement program and the selection of graduation announcements helped to round out a memorable year. Sue Gentzkow Senior Class Secretary ABRAHAMSON, ALAN - Fire Club 2,3,4: Boy's League l,2, 3,4: Dance Club 4: Speecb Club 2: Tbespians 4: Stamp and Coin Club 2,3: Senior Cboir 2,3,4, Council 4,' Harmonaires 3,4: All School Play 3,4: Foot- ball 2, Statistician 3. ANDERSON, BRUCE - Blue-H 3,4: Dance Club 1,2: Boy's League l,2,3: Football 1,2,3,4: Wrestling l,2,3,4: Track l,2,3, 4. In ACKERMAN, LYNNETTA - Hi-Debs 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4,' Spartarzettes 3,4. ANDERSON, DOUG - Boy's League 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sergeant:-at-Arms 4: Fire Club 4: Honor Sfociery 2,3,4: Dance Band 1,2,3,4: German Band 2: Band 1,2,3,4, Council 4. ALLSTOT, DAVID - Speecb Club 4: Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4, Activities Committee 4: Baseball 1. ANDERSON, EARLENE - Queritate l,2, Sec. 2: Paper Staff 3. final attempt to win Rall Week, seniors tie for first ARDEEL, NANCY - Senate 2,3: Hi-Debs 1: Dance Club l,2,3,4.' Ski Club 4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4, Rep. 3, Treas. 4: Spartanettes 3,4, Scribe 3, Pres. 4: Inter-Club Council 4.' Prom Committee 3: Girl's Track 3: Girl's State 3: Miss Merry Cbrislrnas Princess 3: Homecoming Princess 4. ARNETT, CAROL - Transfer Escalon, Calif. 3: Hi-Debs 3,4: Honor Society 3: Girl's League 4: All Scbool Play Crew 4. ARNOLD, JANE - Student Body Secretary 4.' Class Rep. 1: Senate l,2,' Dance Club 1,2,3: Girl's League 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2, Pres. 3: Speecb Club 2,3,' Spartanettes 2,3: Honor Society 4.' Election Board 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3,' Miss Merry Cbristrnas Princess 1: Homecoming Princess 4: Dance Team 4: Girl's State 3. ALTENEDER, DAVE - Trans- fer Tillamook 4: Basketball 4: Track 4: Boy's League 4. ANDERSON, GLORIA - Speech Club 2: Hi-Debs 2.3,4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Band l,2,3,4. ARRINGTON, ZOE ANNE - GRA 1: Hi-Debs 3,4: Spartan- ettes 4: Girl's League l,2,3,4: Dance Club 4: All Scbool Play Crew 2,-4. ARTHUR, DAVE - Stamp and Coin Club 2,4, Treas. 45 Boy's League 2,3,45 Football I5 Basketball 1,' Track 1,2. BATCHELDER, ANNE - Ger- man Club 3,45 Girl's League 1,2,3,45 Speecb Club 25 Prom Committee 3: Tennis 3,4. BAKER, DORIS - Hi-Debs Z5 Speecb Club 1,25 Tbespians 3,4, Pres. 45. Honor Society 2,3,45 Spartanettes 35 Paper Staff 45 All Scbool Play 3,-4. BAUGHMAN, DAN - Blue-H 3,45 Boy's League 1,25 Fire Club 45 Track 1,2.3,4i Cross Country 2,3,-4. BALI., KURT - Student Body Treasurer 45 German Club 15 Radio Club 15 Queritate 25 Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' Honor Society 3,45 Basketball 1. BAUGHMAN, NANCY - Senate Z5 Dance Club I,2,3f Girl's League 1,2,3,4. BARNEY, JOHN - Senate 1,3, 4: Boy's League 1,2,3,4, Rep. 4: Ski Club 25 Fire Club 3,45 Dance Club 3,4. Vice-Pres. 4,' Prom Committee 35 Band 15 Basketball 1. BECKER, DON - Football l,2: Speecb Club 15 Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Fire Club l,2,3,' Prom Committee 3. BENNETT, JERRY - Blue-H 3,45 Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Ski Club 45 Track 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2. BERGE, MARILYN - Speech Club 15 Spartanettes 2,35 FTA 3,4, Sec. 45 Dance Club 15 Girl's League 1,2.3,4l P70771 Committee 35 Senior Choir 3, 4,' Girl's Track 3. BERTRAM, JUDI - Transfer Denison, Iowa 15 Girl's League 2,3,45 Dance Club 3,45 Prom Committee 3. BETHKE, NICKI - Varsity Rally 3,4, Rally Queen 45 Senate 2.3: jV Rally 25 Dance Club 1,2,3,4, Rep. 3: Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,45 Honor Society 45 Prom Committee 35 Bana' I,2, Council 25 Annual Staff 3.4: Homecoming Princess 4. BIERLY, LEWIS - FFA 1,2,3, 4, Treas. 4. BIERLY, SUSAN - FHA 15 Senior Cboir 3,4. BIKSEN, LARRY Q Boy's League I,2,3,4. Sue Harris and Donald Hutchison take one ofthe many tests included in che GATI3 Series to determine their dexterity and skill. job hopefuls test their abilities BLATCHFORD, JIM - FFA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. BRADDOCK, TERRY LEE -v German Club 3: Boy's League Z,2,3,' Dance Club 2,3. BODELL, JIM G- Dance Club 4,' Ski Club 4: Boy's League l,2, BRACKEN, ANNE Gif?-9 BLIVEN, LINDA - Gi'rl's 3,4: Foolba1ll,2,3,' Track I. League Z: Lazin Club 2,3.4. League 1,2.3,4. BRAUN. JAYNE 2 Girlz? Hzstonan 4. BRAUKMAN, TERRY e Boy's League 1,2,4,' Dance Club 4,' BROOKENS, DENNIS G Trans: League 2,3,' FFA 3,4. Honor Society 2,4: Hi-Debs 4. fer Beaverton 2,' Cbess Club 3. BROWN, PAT - Girl's League 1,2.3,4,' Hi-Debs 25 Dance Club 1,2.3,4.' Spartanettes 2,35 Prom Committee 3. BRUNSWICK, DON - Blue-H 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Boy's League 1,2,3,4. Rep. 15 Base- ball 1,2,3,4,' Football 1.2.3.4, All-Metro 4, Second Team All State 45 Basketball 1,2.' Wrestling 3. BROWN, SANDY - Ski Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Hi-Debs 1.2.' Dance Club 1,2,45 GAA 45 Spartaneltes 45 Girl's League 1.2,3,4i P70771 Committee 3: Tennis 3.4. BRUNSWICK, DOUG ' Blue-H 2,3,45 Fire Club 2,3.4: Foot- ball 1,2.3.4, All-Metro 3.4: Basketball 3: Baseball 3.4, Honorable Mention All-Metro 3. BROWNING, DOUGLAS - Math Club 3,45 Boys League 1,2,3,4. BRYAN, LINDA - Gz'rl's League 1.2,3,45 Speech Club 2,' Gz'rl's Choir 3: Senior Choir 4. BRUCH, CLAUDIA - Senate 1,35 Latin Club 15 Dance Club l,2,3,45 Ski Club 45 Speech Club 2,35 Girl's League 1.2.3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Annual Staff 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4. BUCKNER, DAVE -1 Chess Club 35 Cross Country 3,4: Football 25 Wrestling 1.2.3.4: Track 1,25 Blue-H 4: Boy's League 1.2,3,4. BUELT, SHIRLEY - Dance Club 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Cirl's Track 35 Girl's League 1.2.3.-4. BURCK, LARRY - Boy'5 League 1,2,3,4,' FFA 2,3,4. BURKE, TERRY - Boys League 1.2.3.-4: Dance Club 1.2.3,45 Basketball 1. BUROKER, BEV - Girl's League 1.2.3,45 Dance Club 1. BUSTER, CHERYL - Girl's League 1.2.3,4,' Speech Club 2. CAMPBELL, JAMES C. ' Transfer Reno. Nevada 25 Blue- H 3,4,' Math Club 2,' Speech Club 45 Boy's League 2.3,4: Cross Country 2,35 Track 2,3, 45 Wrestling 2. CARMICHAEL, WAYNE -1 Ski Club 2: Fire Club 2,35 Latin Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Dance Club 45 Boy's League l,2,3,4: Speecb Club 4: Prom Committee 3. CHAMBERLIN, LINDA - Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Hi-Debs 1. CLARK, LINDA - Spartanettes 4: Spanish Club 2,3.4: Girt's League 1,2,3,4p Honor Society 4: IRL 1. CLARK, VICKI - Annual Staff 3,4, Editor 4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Speecb Club 4: Spar- tanettes 4: Quill and Scroll 3,45 Prom Committee 3. CLOOTEN, BARBARA - Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Girl's Chorus 1,2,3. CONE, GARNETTE 2 Girl's League 2: FTA 3: DHUC9 Club l,2,31 Prom Committee 3: Senior Cboir 3,4. CONKLIN, CLIFF - Stamp and Coin Club 2: Boy'5 League 1,2,3.4i Football 2. COX, JANE - Senate 1,4,- Speech Club l,4,' Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Election Board 4: Tennis 3,4. CORLISS, STAN -1 Transfer Oakland, Calif. 2,' Football 2, COWGILL, BARBARA S Ski COX, DQRQTIIY ., 55,159 314' Clftlf 2,3.4i Gifl'S Lfflguf' l,2, League l,2,3,-if GRA l,' Tennis CRISMAN, CONNIE - GRA 1,- M' 'MDFAS 1-2' Dfmff CM' 2,314- FHA 1,2-3. Pafliamenfafifvl 2. I'2'3'4' CRONKIUTE, PAM - Girth: Vice-Pres. 3: Girl's League 1, CROILNI, DARLENE - Spartan: lteggm, 1I2.3'4'. Dann, Club 2,3,4. ettes .ig Girl'5 League 2,3. 1'2.4l. 1jj-Dpf,5 1,23- CROPP, MIKE -1 Foolball 2: Baseball If Boy's League l,2,3.4l Dance Club l,2,3,' FFA l,2,3,4, Pres. 4, National Convention 2,' Prom Commiilee 35 Boy's Slale 3. DAVIDSON, JOE - Boy's League I,2,3,4. DANIELS, TERRY -2 Sparlan- elles 4,' Girl's League l,2,3,4.' Dance Club l,2,3,' Speecb Club l,2. DAVIS, LINDA Q Dance Club l,2,' Sparlanetzes 2,31 Ski Club 2,43 Girl's League l,2,3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Band I,2. DAUTER, GREG - Boy's League l,2,3,4,- Track I,2,3,4. DAVIS, TOM - Dance Club 1,2.' Boy's League l,2,3,4,' Band 1,2,3.' Dance Band 1,2,3,' Track 1. DAVIDSON, JERRY - Transfer Walnut Creek, Calif. 45 Boy's League 4. DAY, LLOYD - Transfer Porlland 4: Boy's League 4. College boards help in planning future Lorna Smith, David Allstot, and john Scherlie get ready to take their college board exams by showing their ticket of admission. 3 DELPLANCHE, RUBY - FHA 2,3,' FTA 3: Girl's League I,2,3,4. DELSMAN, TIM - FFA 1,2,3,4i Stamp ana' Coin Club 2.3: Boy's League 1.2.3,-4: Football 1.2: Wrestling 1,2.3.4. DENFELD, KEN - Blue-H 2.3, 4: Fire Club 4: Boy's League 1,2,3.4,' Cross Country 2.3.4, Most Inspirational 3.4: Track 3.4. DEVLAEMINCK. KAREN Girl's League 1.2. 3.4. DICKSON, GENE - Boy's League 1.2,3.4. DIMEO, DONALD - Transfer Beaverton 1: Boy's League 1.2.3.4- DINSDALE, JOHN - Ski Club l,2.3,4, Vice-Pres. 2.4: Dance Club 1.2,3.4i German Club 2.3: Inter-Club Council 3: Boy's League l,2.3,4. Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4.' Fire Club 1.2.3,4: Prom Committee 3: Band 1.2, 3.4: Football 3.4: Track 2.3.41 Basketball 1. DIXON, BILL - Blue-H 3.4: Wrestling 2.3: Cross Country 1,2,3,4g Track 1.2.3.4: Boy'S League l.2,3,4. EBRIGHT, DARY - Queritate 1,' Fire Club 1.2: Boy's League 1.2.3,4i Dance Club 1.2: Prom Committee 3: Foot- ball 2: Wrestling 3.4. DODDS, STEVE - Stamp and Coin Club 1: Blue-H 3.4: Boy's League 1,2.3,4i Baseball 1.2. 3.4: Wrestling 1.2. EGGER, ANNABELLE - FHA 1.2.3. Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. 3: Hi-Debs 4: Matb Club 3: Girl's League 1.2.3,4. DONKER, JUDY - Dance Club 2.3: Girl's League 1.2,3.4. EIDEN, VICKI - Transfer Silverton 4: Hi-Debs 4: Dance Club 4: Girl's League 4. DONKER, LARRY - Transfer Spokane. Wasb. 2.' Boys League 2.3.4. ELLIOTT, JIM - Golf 1,2,3.4.' Boy's League 1,2.3,4. 'Mb ww- EMRICH FRANK Boy 5 League I 2 3 4 FALLEY, SAM Football l 2 3 4 Track 1 Basketball I Boy 5 League 1 2 3 4 ENGEL, LYNN GRA 1 Dance Club 1 2 Gzrl s League 1 2 3 4 FERRIE JEANNE HZDebs 1 German Club 2 4 Gzrl 5 League 1,2,3,4i Prom COVHWIU' tee 3. ENOS, LOUIS Boy s League I 2 3 4 FISHER DON SUWIP and Cozn Club 1 Boy s League 1 2 3 4. FOLTZ, ROBERTA - Latin Club 2,' Dance Club 4: Ski Club 4,' Prom Committee 3,' Girl's League 1,2,3,4, Scrap- book 4: Tennis 4. FORKNER, MIKE - Boy's League 3,-4. FOSMARK, DAN - Boy's League I,2,3,4,- Fire Club 4. FOX, MIKE - Transfer 2: Boy's League 3,4, Rep. 45 Dance Club 4,- Blue-H 3,4,' Football 3,4,' Wreslling 3, 4, Distr ic! Champion 3. 28 ENSTROM, BECKY - Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,' Spartan- ettes 3,' Dance Club 1,3,' Girl's League I,2,3. M ,.,, ,,,, M it ,V ,,,,, , -um vfff FRANCES, JUDY CHAFFEE FRANK ELAINE Gzrl FRANTZ, CHERYL - Dance FRAZIFR BRENT Boy 5 Gzrl s League 1 2 3 4 Dance Lgague 1 2 3 4 Club 21 Girl's League l,2,3,4p League 1 2 3 4 Spanzsb Club Club 1 2 Hz Debs12 3 4 Tbespians 2,3,4, Scribe 45 All 2 3 4 School Play Crew 2,3,4. Dean's list grows seniors interested FREY, LARRY - Senate 2: Blue-H 3,4,' Football 1,2,3,4,' Basketball 1,2,' Baseball 1,2,3, 4. FURROW, TIM - Class Vice- President 1,' Honor Society 2,3,4, Treas. 41 Blue-H 2,3,4,' Assembly Council l,2,3,4, Sec. 4: Football 1,2,3,4, Most Improved 4, Scholar-Athlete 4: Baseball l,2,3,4. I- Dennls Rubeck, Shirley Loe, Rita Powell, and Mary Ann Lacy are typical of the many seniors who stop rn the counselmg center to try to do some thoughtful studymg GAD, DAN - Foreign Exchange Student, Ethiopia: Wfgggling 4, Ski Club 4,' IRL 4,' B0y's League 4,' AFS Rep. 4: Track 4. GENTZKOW, SUE - Student Body Assistant Treasurer 45 Senate I,2,3,4.' Class Sec. 4: Latin Club 1,' Dance Club I,2,' Girl's League 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2g Prom Committee 3: Senior Cboir 31 Business Girl of the Montb 4. GAUT, PHIL - Transfer GEHLER, LYNDA - Dance Beaverton 2: Track 3,-4,' Cross Club 1,2,3,4,' Cbess Club 2,' Country 3,41 Blue-H 3,4. Girl's League 1,2,3,4g Prom GIBSON' HELEN - Dance Committee 3. Club 1,2,' Cirl's League 1,2,3, GIBSON, ROY - Boy's League 4,' Paper Staff 3. I,2,3,4. GEHRING, MIKE - Transfer Folsom, Calif. 2: Boy's League 2,3,4. GIDEON, LINDA - Dance Club I,2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,' Spar- tanettes 3: Ski Club 3. GIESZLER, SANDI - Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Hi-Debs 1,25 German Club 2,' Girl's Choir 2. GITCHELL, RODNEY - Foot- ball Ig Wrestling I,2. GORDON, CHRISTY - German Club 2,41 IRL 2.3.4, Pres. 31 Hi-Debs 2: Ski Club 3,4: Girl's League I,2,3. GRAU, APRIL - Hi-Debs I: Dance Club 2: Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Tbespians 1,2,' All Scbool Play I,2g Senior Choir 3.4. GREEN, TERRY - Transfer Tillamook 1: Blue-H 2,3,4: Dance Club 4: Boy's League 2,3,4: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Bas- ketball 2. GROOM, HOWARD - Transfer Oregon City If Blue-H 35 Ski Club 4: Wrestling 1,2.3,4.' Track 1,2,3,4. GROSSEN. BONNIE - Hi-Debs I.2.3,4, Vice-Pres. 3: German Club 1.2.3.4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Ski Club 4: Honor Society 2.3,4i Girl's League 1.2.3.4. GUNDLE, JANET - Transfer Portland. Oregon 2.' Senate 4: Dance Club 1.2,3.4: Spartan- ettes 3: Girl's League 2.3.4: Honor Society 3.4. Sec. 4.' Prom Committee 3.' Speecb Club 4: Miss Merry Christmas Princess 4: Girl's Track 3. GUNDLE. JERI - Transfer Portland. Oregon 2.' Girl's League 3.4: Rep. 4: Dance Club 3.4, Rep. 4: Senate 4: Prom Committee 3.' Annual Staff 4.' Quill and Scroll 4. HAACK, GARY - Boy's League 1.2.3,4: Fire Club 4: Basket- ball 1. HADA, LAURA - Senate 1.4: Girl's League 1.2.3.4: Dance Club 1.2: Hi-Debs 1: Ski Club 3.4: Prorn Committee 3: jV Rally 1: Dance Team 2.3.4. HAGEDORN, MIKE - Senate 4: Dance Club 1.2: German Club 3: Speecb Club 4: Boy's League 1.2.3.4i Fire Club 4.' Lilter Committee 4: Basketball 1.2: Golf 2: Track 2. HALSTEAD, PAUL - Boy's League 1,2.3.4: Senior Cboir 2.3.4: Track 2: Basketball 3. HARRIS, SUE - Transfer Port- land 3.' Dance Club 3.4: Girl's League 3.4: IRL 4. HANSEN. LAUNA - Hi-Debs 1.2: Honor Society 2.3.4. Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Girl'5 League 1.2.3.4: Prom Commit- tee 3: Senior Cboir 2.3.4.' Harnzonaires 2.3.4. HARWOOD, PAULA - Senate 31 GRA 1: IRL 2, Ser. 2.' Dance Club 1.2.' Girl's League 1.2.4: Prom Committee 3: Girl's Track 3.' Tennis 2.4. HARMS, JOHN - Latin Club I. 2: Dance Club 1.2.' Radio Club 2: Speecb Club 4. HARWOOD. VIC - Senate 1: Dance Club I.2.3: Blue-H 3.41 Fire Club 2.3: IRL 1.2, Pres. 2: Boy's League 1.2.3.4: F002- ball 1,2,3.4: Wrestling 1.2: Baseball Manager 2.3.4. HARRIS, MIKE - Transfer Roseburg 4: Basketball 4.' Boy's League 4. HATFIELD. PATRICIA - FHA 1.2.3. Vice-Pres. 3: Latin Club 3.4. Treas. 4.' Girl's League 1.2. HUTCIIISON, DONALD - FFA 2,3,4,- Boy's League l,2,3,-4. JAMIESON, DAN - Radio Club 1,2,3,4. Pres- 4: Fife Club 2,3,4,' Speech Club 1,2,' Boy's League l,2,3,4: DKUICG Club 4,' Assembly Council 41 Inter:-Club Council 4: Football 3.4. ISZLI-ER, RANDY - Transfer McMinnville, Oregon 3: FFA 5: Boy's League 3,-4. JANNSEN, CHARLES - Boys League l,3,4,' Fire Club 3,45 Dance Club 4,' Senior Choir 4. JACKSON, DAVE - Boys League I,2,3,4. JARRELL, DAVE - Boy's League l,2,3,4,' Track 1. JAMES, DAVID - Dance Club l,2,3,4,' Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' Band l,2,3,4.' Dance Band I, 2,3,4,' German Band 2,' Annual Staff 2,3,-4: Quill and Scroll 3.4. JENSEN, LINDA - Transfer Mankato, Minnesota 3: Girl's League 3,4,' German Club 4,- Honor Society 3,4. JETT, GEORGE - Boy's League l,2,3,4. JETT, TOM - Grapbic Arts Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Vice- Pres. 4,' Boy's League 2: Dance Club 3: Football 1,2,4. JOHNSON, DENNIS L. - Span- isb Club 3,45 Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' All School Play Crew 4,' Tbesp ians 4. JOHNSON, JOANN - GRA Z, 2,31 Girl's League 1,2,3,4. JONES, BRIAN - Band 2,3,4. JONES, CAROL - Senate 3,45 JV Rally 25 Varsity Rally 4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4, Rep. 3: Dance Club l,2,3,' Quill and Scroll 3.41 Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 3,4,' Homecoming Princess 4. JONES, DAVE - Tffwsfff Beaverton, Oregon 21 Blue-H 3,45 Boy's League 2,3,4g Foot- ball 2: Basketball 2.3.4. JONES, IDA - Girl's League 1,2,4,' Dance Club 1,21 FHA 1,2. JONES, TED - Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Bana'1,2,3, Council 3. KALSCH, DAVE - Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 4. KAY, DARRELL - Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Stamp ana' Coin Club 1,2,3,4. Pres. 4: Ski Club 1,2,J, Equipment Manager 3,- Band 1,2,3,4,' Dance Band 2,3,4,' National Math Contest Award 3. KEARNEY, JOHN - Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' Blue-H 1,2,3, 4.' Honor Society 2,3,4.' Senior Cboir 2,3,4. Councio 4: Har- rnonaires 3.4! Oklahoma Cast 3: Football 1,2,3,4,' Ten- nis 1,2,3.4. KELLER, JANET - Transfer Renton, Washington 2,' Girl's League 2,3,4. KETELSEN, JOYCE - Trans- fer Clarkston, Minn. 4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4i Paper Staff 4. KELLS, MARILYN - Hi-Debs 4,' Girl's League l,2,3,4. KINGSBU RY, SHARON - Transfer Springfield, 2: FHA 25 Girl's League 2,3,4.' Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4, KEMPER, RAY - Boy's League 1,2,3,4 KLAIN, DIANNE - German Club 3: Girl's League 1,2,3,4 Hi-Debs 1,2 KENT, GEORGE Senate 12 Dance Club 3 4 Fug Club 2 3 4 Harmonazres 3 4 Oklaboma Cast 3 Football 1 2 3 Basketball l 2 Base bal 1 2 3 KNAPP, TOM Boy s League 1 2 3 4 KNAUF, PENNY - Transfer Beaverton 1: Hi-Debs 1,' Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1. KRICK, KELLY - Boys League 1,2,3,4: Band 1,2,3,4. Kathy Philpott and Rita Powell listen as they are KNODEL, LOIS - Girl's League 1,2,3,4. KRUESI, JOHN - Senate Z,2,3.' Dance Club 1,2,3,4, Rep. 1,' Boy's League 1,2,3.4, Rep. 1,' Blue-H 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Prom Committee 3: Wrestling 1,2,3, 4, State Cbanzpion 3: Baseball l,2,3,4,' Cross Country 1,2,3,4. KOEHLER, JIM - Latin Club 2,3: Fire Club 4: Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Band Z,2,3,4: Dance Band 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. KULLA, DIANE LYNNE - Girl's League 3,4. KOTKA, KRISTEN - Senate l,' IRL 1: German Club Z,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Honor Society 2,3,4f Annual Staff 3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,4. LACY, MARY ANN - Spartan- ettes 4, Treas. 4: Spanish Club 1,2, Sec.-Treas. 1,2: Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 4. Seniors sample colleges are needed to attend a state college. ,,. told of the requirements that sv 712 ' fe el' LAINE, MARK - Stamp and Coin Club 1,2,3: Graphic Arts Club 4: Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Paper Staff 4: Golf 1: Quill and Scroll 4. LAKE, GEORGIA - Transfer Lebanon 2: Cirl's League 2,3, 4: Chess Club 4: IRL 2. LALOR, LAURA - Hi-Debs 1,2: FTA 3,4, Pres. 4: Ski Club 2,' Speech Club 2: Inter- Club Council 4: Tennis 3,4. LAMBERT, LARAINE - Trans- fer Spokane, Wash. 2,' Dance Club 2,3.4J Girl's League 2,3,4I Hi-Debs 3. LANCLOS, ANN - German Club 1,2,4: Hi-Debs 4. LANEER, LYNN - Transfer Portland 2: Senate 3: Speech Club 2,3,-4: Girl's League 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Honor Society 2.3,4: Dance Team 3,-4: Prom Committee 3: Oklahoma Cast 3: Melodrama 3. LARSON-, LARRY - Boy's League 1,2,3,4. LATHROP, LOIS - Hi-Debs 1: Dance Club 1,2,3,4,' Tbespians 3,4, Sec. 4: Spanish Club 3,' Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Prom Committee 3: All School Play 3. LEPPIN, ARNITA - German Club 2,3.4, Sec. 3: Girl's League 1,2,3,4. LAVIER, BRUCE - Senate 1: Fire Club 4: Evaluation Com- mittee 4: Football 1,2: Wrest- ling 1,2. LEVY, TOBY - GRA 1: Span- ish Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3: Spartanettes 3,4, Scribe 4: Honor Society 2,3,4,' Inter- Club Council 35 Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 2,3,' Ten- nis 3.4. LECLAIR, ORIE - Football I: Cross Country 2,3,4,' Wrest- ling 1,2,3.' Track 1,2. LEWELLEN, JOE - Dance Club 1,2,3,4,' Fire Club I,2,3, 4: Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' Banal 1,2,3,4, Council 3: Dance Band 2,3,4. LEE, ALBERT - Boy's League 1,2,3,4. LEWIS, LOWELL - Dance Club 1,2,3,4i Fire Club I,2,3,-4: Boy's League Z,2,3,4.' Senior Choir 3,45 Football I,2, 3,4,' Track 1,2,3,4. LIEBENOW, CARL - Boy's League 1,2,3,-4. LOE, SHIRLEY - Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Hi-Debs 1. LILLEGARD STEVE - Senate 4: Fire Club 45 Dance Club 1,2,3,4, Rep. 4: Boy's League I,2,3,4,' Prom Committee 3. LORENCE, MARILYN - Ski Club 4: Dance Club 1,2,3,' Cirl's League 1,2,3,-4: Spartan- ettes 3: Hi-Debs 1,2: Prom Committee 3. LITERAL, BRUCE - Fire Club 3,4: Boy's League 1,2,3,4. LULLMANN, GISELA - German Club 1,2,3,4, Treas. 31 GiTl'5 League 1,2,3,4. LIVINGSTON, JANET - Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Honor Society 2,3,4,' Girl's League 1. 2,3,4.' Dance Club 1. LYNN, BILL - Honor Society 2,3,4: Boy's League 1,2,3,4.' Track 1,2. MAIER, MARDELL- Varsity Rally 3: Senate 3: Hi-Debs 1: Dance Club 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2, Sec. 4: Girl's League l,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Inter-Club Coun- cil 4. MALDE, JAN - Hi-Debs 1,2.' Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' German Club 1,2,3: Dance Club 3,-4: Prom Committee 3. MAMEROW, CLAUDIA - Trans- fer Bedford, New York 4: GRA 1,21 Hi-Debs 1: Ski Club 2,4: Dance Club 1,2: Girl's League 1,2.4i Girl's Choir 2. MARTIN, JANET - Transfer Yamhill 2: Chess Club 3,4, Sec. 4. MARVEL, BEN - Fire Club 2: Ski Club 1: Baseball 1: Golf 2,3,4. MASLEN, PAM - Girl's League 1,2,3,4. MATTSON, DAVID - Transfer Beaverton 4: Boy's League 4: Ski Club 4: Track 4. MC CANDLISH, REBA JO - Hi-Debs 1,2: Dance Club 1: Girl's League l,2,3,' Annual Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. MC DOWALI., MIKE -r Senate 2: Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Foot- ball 1,2,3,4,' Basketball 1: Baseball 1,2,3. MC DOWELL, VICKI - Trans- fer Parrysburg, Obio 2: Band 3,4, Council 4: Girl's League 3.4- MC GOWAN, JUDY B Transfer Beaverton 2: Girl's League 4: Dance Club 4. MC KINNEY, MIKE - Transfer Forest Grove 3: Golf 3,4. MC QUAID, NORMAN - Ski Club 3: Track 2: Wrestling 3. MELOTT, RUTH - Senior Cboir 3,4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4. MC ROBERT, ALETHA - Spartanettes 3.4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1,2. MELTEBEKE, DIANA - Speech Club 1: Dance Club l,2,3,4,' Girl's League l,2,3,4,' Dance Team 2: Senior Cboir 3,4. MEEK, JOYCE -1 Speecb Club I,2,' Hi-Debs 3.4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4,- GRA 3: ski Club 2.3. MERCK, VERNON S Boy's League l,2,3,4. MEEKER, LARRY - Cbess Club 2,3, Sergeantaat-:Arms 3: Boy's League 1,2,3,4i Basket- ball1,2: Football 3. MEYER, ERMA - Spartanettes 3,4: FHA 1,2, Sec. 2: Cirl's League l,3,4: Prom Committee 3. MEYER, JOYCE - Class Rep. 2: Speech Club 3,45 SlziClub 2,3,4: Dance Club 1,2,3: Hon- or Society 2,3,4: Harmonaires 45 Harmonettes 2: Senior Choir 2,3,4: Tennis 3.4. MILLER, LAVONNE - Girl's League 1,2,3,4. MEYER, MARILYN - Dance Club 4: Girl's League l,2,3,4. MILLER, LINDA D. - Thes- pians 3.4: Dance Club l,2.' Hi-Debs 3g All School Play Crew 2,3,4. MILLER, DAVID - Boy'S MILLER. JOHN - BH11d1.2,3. Lgggug1'2'3'4, 4: Dance Band 1,2,3,4. MILLER, SANDY -Dance Club MILLS, CAROL ' GRA 1: 1,2: Girl's League 1,2,3,4: All Girl's League Z. School Play 2. MOORE, CECECLIA - Girl's League 1,2,3,4. MORILON, MISTY -- Chess Club 2,3,4, Sec. 2.3: FTA l,2,3,4, Historian 2, Pres. 3: Dance Club 2,3,' Girl's League 1,2,3,4i Honor Society 2,3,4,' Inter-Club Council 3. MUHLY, JIM - Boy's League 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1: Golf 3,4. MULLERLEILE, HEIDI - Inter- Club Council 4: Hi-Debs 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Spartan- ettes 3,4, Sec. 4: German Club 1,2: Girl's League 1,2,3, 4. MUSGROVE, ROD - Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' Football 1,2,4: Baseball I,2. MYERS, PHIL - Inter-Club Council President 4: Senate 3,41 Latin Club 3: Chess Club 1,2,' Boy's League 1,2.3,4, Sec. 3: Golf1,2,3,4. NAYLOR, HARVEY - Transfer NELSON, CLAYTON ' Trans- Portland 2: Boy's League 2,3, 4. fer Roseburg 3: Class Vice- Pres. 4: Blue-H 3,45 Span isb Club 4: Honor Society 3,4: Boy's League 3,41 Prom Co- Cbairman 3,' Football 3,4,- Basketball 3,41 Track 3,4. NELSON, KEN - Senate fu' NELSON, VERNON - Senate Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Boy'S If Blue-H 1,2,3,4: Cross League 1,2.3.4i Prom Cornrnit- tee 3: Basketball 1: Baseball. Daily gossip listened to with open ears NEU, PAULA - Senate 2,' Class Sec. 2: Speech Club 1,2,3,4. Treas. 3: Pres. 4: Honor Soc- iety 3,45 Hi-Debs 1,2: Election Board 4: Senior Choir 2,3,4g Tennis 1,2,3,4. NEWBY, LARRY - Transfer Beaverton l,' Chess Club 2,3, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec. 3: Dance Club 2,3,4, Rep. 3: Graphic Arts Club 3.4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Boy's League 2,3,4,' Prom Committee 3. NEWMAN, DAVE - Dance Club 1,2,3g Boy's League l,2,3,4. Country 2,35 Basketball 1,2,3,4,' Tennis 1,2,3,4, All Metro 2.3. 4. During lunch senior boys talk about what has happened during the first part ofthe school day. NOLAN, JIM - Dance Club 1,2: FTA 4: Blue-H 4: Basketball lg Wrestling 2: Baseball 1: Cross Country 3: Golf 4: Fool- ball l,3,4, All-Metro 4. NUTTALL, SUE - Senate 3: Spartanetles 2,3: Dance Club 4: Girl's League l,2,3,4,' Prom Committee 3: Majorettes I,2,3, 4. OLESEN, KEN - Transfer Scczppoose 1: Senate 3: Blue-H 5,.4: Fire Club 4: Prom Com- rnittee 3: Track l,2,3,4. OAKES, RODNEY - Dance O'DEL1., LEONARD H Dance Club I,2,3,4,' Basketball I: Club 3: Boys League 1,2,3,4. Tennis 1' OLSEN, JANET - Gifts OLESON, JOHN - Boy'5 League l,2,3,4: FTA 1,3,4, League 1,2,3,4: Basketball Vice-Pres. 4: Speech Club 2: 1,2,3: Baseball 1. Senior Choir 4. O'DELL, VIVIAN - Transfer Forest Grove 4: Girl's League 4: CRA 4: Hi-Debs 4. OLSON, MARK - Danse Club l,2,3,4: Fire Club I,2,3.4,' Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Blue-H 3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: Tennis 1,2.3. OLSON, MERRELL - Transfer Beaverton 2: Senate 2: Ski Club 3,41 German Club 3: Thespians 4: Girl's League 2,3,4,' Dance Club 2: Hz'-Debs 2: Prom Committee 3: Paper Staff 4: All School Play Crew 4: Quill and Scroll 4. PAOLA, RON - Boy's League 2,3,4. PARKS, GLENDA - Girl's League 1,2,3,4. PASCOE, DAN - Thespians 1,2,3,4: Speech Club 3.4: Boys League Z,2,3,4: All School Play 1,2: Tennis 3. PAUL, EDDIE - Boy's League 1,2,3,4. PAULSON, DORATHY - Trans- fer Beaverton 3: Tbespians 3,45 Speech Club 3,4. PEEREN BOOM, BARBARA - Dance Club 1,2,3,4.' Hi-Delis 1,2: Girl's League 1,2,3,4.' Girl's Track 3. PEIRCE, CAROL Boy 5 League I 2 3 4 PHILLIPS, GARY Dance Club 2 Boy s League 12 3 4 Football 1 2 Tennzs 2 Kathy Iluckenliable and Marian Thibcrt pay for their announcements as Lena Smallwood waits her turn. PEPPARD SANDY Gul s League 1 2 3 4 Evaluatzon Commzllee 2 3 4 Pres 4 Dance Club 1 2 4 Sparlanetles 23 Hz Delvs 1 Prom Commzt IEE? 3 Lztler Commzltee 4 PHILPOTT KATHY Senate 4 Dance Cub 12 4 Gzrl s League 12 3 4 V Rally 1 2 Evaluazzon Commzt lee 3 Prom Commzllee 1 3 Annual Sta 3 uzll and Scroll PETERS JERRY Raclzo Club Track 2 Wrestlzng 2 Football POITRAS, lxATHY Gzrl 5 League 1 2 3 4 Dance Club 1 2 3 PETERSON DONNA - Girl's League 1 2 3 Dance Club1,2, Commzllee 4 POWELL, RITA - Tmnsfe, Vancouver Wasbznglon lg Hi. D955 34 Band 12: Tennis Money flows, sen1ors pa for announcements - . Shigella cub 1,143 Vice-Igiejl 4'4B3'ld,1'2'3'457hjesplans 2 3 W elm: 2' Ewluaffon .- ' ' ,.,. - 'I ff:Q' 'i ' l ,jf I , ,- ' . 3.4. , , . 3,4 ' 'C' 7 312955-55' E111'l32 -..flwn-F Y' D . N PUNCOCHAR, DAN - Boy's League 1,2,3.4: FFA 1,2,3,4. Sec. 4. RASMUSSEN, GARY - Blue-H 3,45 Boy's League 2,3,4.' Senate 2,4: Football 1,2.3,4.' Wrestling 1,2,3.4i Tfllf-'li 1.2- RADMACHER, MERRY - Ski Club 3,41 German Club 1,2,3.' Girl's League 1,2,3, 4. RATCLIFFE, BARBARA - Speech Club 1,' Dance Club 1,2,3g Girl'S League 1,2,3,4: Spartanettes 4. Reporter 4g Prom Committee 31 Thespians 3,4,' All School Play 3: Senior Choir 3,4p Girl's Choir 2. RAINS, JACKIE - Girl's League 1,2,3,4. Rep. 1: Senate 1,' Spartanettes 2,' Dance Club l,2,3: Ski Club 2: Paper Staff 3,45 Quill ana' Scroll 3,4. REED, RAYLENE - Dance Club 1,2,3.4i Spartanettes 3,45 Hi-Debs 1,2,' Girl's League 1,45 Prom Committee 3: Girl's Track 3. RANDLE, JIM - Boy's League 1,2,3,4. REILLY, PENNY - Senate 3,- DLIYICE Club 1,2,3f Girf'5 League 1,2,3,4.' Spartanettes 2,3,4, Scribe 2: Hi-Debs 1,- Prom Committee 3. RENNIE, JIM - Transfer Bea-. verton 1,' Boy's League 4: Band 2,3,4: Dance Band 3: Wrestling 4. REYNOLDS, JUDIE - Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Majorette 2. RICH, DAVE - Boy's League 1,2,3,4.' Band 2.3.4. RICH, DENNIS - Boy's League 1,2,3,41 Baseball 1,2,' Track 1. RICHTERS, GENE - Boy's League 1.2,3,4. ROACH, PEGGY - Transfer St. Paul, Oregon 4: Dance Club 4: Girl's League 4, ' '4iR5'.w5E'53HK .,.4'L'.S!S5Vh5f3' ROBERTSON, EDDIE - Ski Club 1,2,3,4: Blue-H 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3,' Football 2: Golf 2. ROBINETTE, SHERRY - Girl's League 1,2,3,4. ROBINSON, KEN -1 Boy'S League 1,2,3.4: Dance Club 1,25 Senior Cboir 2,3,4.' Basket- ball i,2,3,4: Baseball 1. ROBINSON, MIKE - Boy's League 1,2.3,4. RODGERS, CHERYL -1 Hi- Debs 1,2,3,4, Rep. 3,4,' Girl'S League 1,2.3.4. Dance Club 1,2,3i Spartanettes 4: Prom Committee 3. ROLAND, DELBERT - Trans- fer Clackamas 2: FFA 2: Boy's League 2,3,4. ROLLINS, CHRIS - Class Rep. 4: Class Sec. 1: Class Vice- Pres. 2: Senate 1,2,-4: Girl's League l,2,3,4. Sec. 3: Spar- tanettes 2,3: Hi-Debs 1, 2: Miss Merry Christmas Princess 2. RUPPRECHT, CAROL - Latin Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3: Hi-Debs 1: FTA 4: FHA 2,3. Treas. 3: Girl's League 1,2,3. ROLLINS, MIKE - Boy's League l,2,3,4: Blue-H 3.4: Wrestling 3. RUSHFELDT, GAYLE - Girl's League 1,2,3.4I FHA 1,2,3i Hi-DebS1,2. ROSE, BUTCH - Senate 2,3: Class Vice-Pres. 3: Fire Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec. 4,' Speecb Club 1,' Dance Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Blue-H l,2,3, 4,' Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' Prom Committee 3: Football 1,2: Track 1,2,4.' Cross Country 3,-4: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, All Metro 4. State Cbampion 4. RUSSELL, CHERYL - Transfer Cottage Grave 4: Girl's League 4. RUBECK, DENNIS - Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Track 1,2i Football 1. RUSSELL, LINDA - Ski Club 1,2,3,4, Sec. 4: Dance Club 1,21 Hi-Debs 1: Spartanettes 3,45 Girl's League 1,2,3,4.' German Club 2: Speech Club 2. RUST, JANELLE - Transfer Magnolia. Minn. 2,' Girl's League 2,3,4.' Hi-Debs 3. SANTORO, DANNY Q Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Honor Society 2,3,4. RYCHART, JEWEL - Dance Club 1,25 Girl's League 1,2. SANTORO, RON - Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' Fire Club 2,3. 4,' Dance Club 4,' Wrestling 3.4. SALVESON, CATHY - Class Rep. 3: Inter-Club Council 2,' Senate 1,35 Prom Co-Cbairman 3: Speech Club 1,2,3,4, Rep. 2,- IRL 1,2,3, Pres. 3: Honor Society 3,45 German Club 1,2,' Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Assem- bly Council 1,2,3.4: Election Board 2,3.4, Pres. 4- SCHAEFFER, SUZANNE - Girl's League 1,2,3.4,' P01797 Staff 5,4: Quill and Scroll 3.4. SAMSA, TAWNY - Girl's League 1,2,3,4. Rep. 1,' Senate 1,4,' Varsity Rally 4,' Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Speech Club 1,21 Prom Committee jg Band l,2. SCHAFER, DAVE - Transfer Cambria, Calif. 3: Boy's League 3,45 FFA 3. Senators give reports during American Problems class 1 L Hd h Seniors in American Problems class listen intent y to aura a a as s e reports on a senate meeting. and R SCHAFER, IOE - Transfer Cambria, Calif. 3: Track 3.4: Cross Country 3.4: Blue-H 3,4. SCHERLIE, JOHN - Dance Club 1: Latin Club 1,2,3,4. Pres. 3: Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Speecb Club 4,' Inter-Club Council 3. SCHWARTZ, BILL - Tbespians 3,-4: Fire Club 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: All Scbool Play 3.4. SHAW, KATHLEEN - IRL 1,2, Sec. 2: Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Quill and Scroll 3,4: Paper Staff 3,4: Prom Committee 3. SHERMAN, CAROL - Dance Club 1: Girl's League I,2,3: Senior Choir 3,4. SHUMAN, IO ANNE - Girl's League 1,2,3,4.' Dance Club 1,2.' Prom Committee 3: All School Play Crew 4. SHUTTS, SANDRA - Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Latin Club 1,2: Hi-Debs Z,2. SIMANTEL, SHARYN - Senate 3: Hi-Debs 1: Dance Club 4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Prom Committee 3: Senior Cboir 2,3, 4: Harmonettes 2: Harmonaires 3,4. SINCLAIR, STEVE - Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Blue-H 2,3,-4: Fire Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4.' Football 2,3: Cross Country 4: Track 1,2,3.4. SCHUH, LORENA - Hi-Debs l.2,3.4, Rep. 4: German Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4. SHADE, SUSAN - Cirl's League l,2,3,-4: Spanish Club 3.4, Vice-Pres. 4: Spartan. ettes 2,3. SKINNER, DALE - Boy's League 2,3,4: Wrestling 1. SMITH. JILL - Assembly Council I,2,3.4. Pres. 4: Inter- Club Council 4: Speech Club 3.4. Sec. 4: Girl's League l, 2,3,4.'Hi-Debs 1,2: Spartanettes 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Prom Commit- Iee 3: Tennis 3,4. SLATTA, RICH - Student Body Vice-Pres. 4: Class Pres. 3: Honor Society 2,3,4: Fire Club 3,45 Blue-H 3,4: Boy'5 League 1,2,3,4: Banal1,2,3,4, Council 2,3,4,' Cross 2,3,4: Track Country 2,3: Basketball 1,2,3, 4. SMITH, LORNA - cubs League Club 1,2,3,-4: l,2,3,4: Dance Speecb Club 4: Band 1,2,3,4, Council 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3. SMALLWOOD, LENA - FTA 3,4: Girl's League 2. SMITH, RANDY - Spansib Club 1,' Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Ski Club 2,' Wrestling 4. SMITH, GARTH - Speecb Club 1,' Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' Ski Club 1: Fire Club 4: Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3.' Basketball 1,' BaS2ba1l1.2,3- SMITH, TERRY - Transfer Del Valle, Calif. 4: Wrestling 4. SMITH, VICKIE - Spanish Club l,2, Vice-Pres. 2: Dance Club 1,2,3.4.' Girl's League 1,2,3.4: Hi-Dabs 2: Senior Cboir 3,4. SNOOK, EVELYN - Gifl's League 1,2,3,4. SNYDER, PAT - Hi-Debs 1: Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Dance Club 1,3,4. SPIERING, CHERYL - Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Cbess Club 4: GRA 1,2,3, Treas. 3: Hi- Debs 1,2,3,' Dance Club 1,2,3, 4: Prom Committee 3. SPRENG, TOM - Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Fire Club 1,2,3: Football 1. STEEVES, STAN - Blue-H 2,3,4: Boy's League 1,2,3,4i Dance Club 2,3,4: Tennis 1,2,3,4: Cross Country 1,2. STEVENS, ALLEN - Fire Club 3. 4,' Dance Club 4: Blu-H 4: Foot- ball 3,4,' Wrestling 2,3,4. STEVENS, CAROLYN - Girl's League 1,2,3,4. STOCKTON, BILL - Class Pres. 4: Fire Club 4: Blue-H 3,4,' Boy's League 1,2,3.4: Honor Society 2.3.4: Football 1,2: Baseball 1,2,3.4: Basketball 1. STOLPE, DENNIS - Boy's League 1,2.3,4. STRAUGHAN, CHUCK - Senate 3: Fire Club 2.3.45 Dance Club 2,4,' Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Prom Committee 3.' Senior Cboir 2.3.4, COUVZCU 4: Harmonaires 3.4: All Scbool Play 3: Baseball 1,2.3: Basketball l,3: Golf 4. STREMEL, DIANA - Girl's League 1,2,3,4: GRA 1,' FHA 1.2. STROEDER, ROBERT ' Blue-H 4: Wrestling l,2,3.4i Football 4. TAYLOR, SONJA - GRA 1: Spanish Club 1: Dance Club 3,41 Hi-Debs 3,41 Girl's League 1,2,3, 4: Honor Society 2.14: Prom Committee 3,' All Scbool Play 3,45 Melodrama 3: Senior Cboir 2,3,4, Harrnonaires 3,4.' Thes- pians 3,4g Oklahoma 3. I 1 STRYKER, CLYDE - German Club 33 Chess Club 25 Radio Club lg Boy's League 1,2,4g Foosball 3. TELL, JIM - FTA l,2: IRL 1.2: Latin Club 1,2,' Cbess Club 1,2. SUSEE, BUD - Blue-H 3.4: Boy's League 1,2.3,4,' Football 1,2.3,4: Basketball 1.2,3.4.' Baseball 1.2. 3.4. THIBERT, MARIAN - Dance Club 1.2.3.-4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Hi:-Debs 1: Ski Club 4: Girl's Track 3. TAUTE, GLENN - Boy's League 1.2.3.4- THOEN, DERROLD - Dance Club 1,2,4. Rep. 4: B0y'5 League 1,2,3,4g Prom Corn- rnittee 3: Band l,2,3,4.' Golf l,3.4i Track 2. TIIOMAS, BARBARA - Girl's THOMAS, BILLQ Boy's League League l,2,'5,4: Band 1,2,3. l,2,3,4q Fire Club 45 Cross fountry 3,41 Track 1,2,3,4. 'I'OWIil.I., LINDA - affix Lea- C gue I,2,3,4g Spartanettes 4,' TURNER, MICHAEL - l3oy's Hand 1,2,3,-4. League 1,2,3,4. Kc'- 'Oni THOMPSON, STEVE - Boys League 1,2,3,4,' Cross Country 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2g Wrestling l,2. UNGER, JACK - Dance Club I,2,' Blue-H 4: FTA 3.4, His- torian -45 Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Tracle l,2,3,4,' Cross Country l,2,3.4. UPTON, GEORGE - Spanish Club 2,3,4,' Boy's League 1,2,3,4,' Dance Club 1,' Prom Committee 3: Band 1,2,3.4g Track I.2,4,' Basketball 1. VANDEHEY, LARRY - Boy's League 1.2,3,4. VANDERZANDEN, JUDY - FHA 1,25 Dance Club 3: Girl's League 1,2,3.4. VANOUDENHAEGEN, CRAIG - Transfer 3: Boy's League 3.4! Wrestling 3. TOEDTEMEIER, BRENDA Transfer Honolulu, Hawaii 3 Girl's League 3,4 x VUYLSTEKE, DONNA 5 Girl's WABER, LINDA - Senate 2,' WAIBEL, EUGENE - FFA 1,2, WALES, KENNETH Q Fire Club League 1'2'3,4t Dance Club 1,25 German Club 3,4, Reporter 45 Boy's League 2.3. Pres. 4: Blue-H 3,4,' BOy'S 1,'Hi-Debs 1,2,3,' Girl's League 1,2,3.4. League l,2,3,4: Wrestling I,2, 1,2,3,4,' Prom Committee 3. 3.4: FO0lbf1l!1,2.3,4. Excitement grows-seniors receive announcements WALL, BILL Q Transfer Forest Grove 2,' Cbess Club jg Boys League 2,3,4. WALLACE, TINA - Dance Club 1,2,3,4,' Latin Club 1,2: Hi-Debs 1,' Girl's League 1,2,3, 4,' Evaluation Committee 4: Prom Committee 3. Kathy Philpott receives her senior memory book after she has picked up her announcements. WALLENDER, BILL - Blue-H 4: Fire Club 2,3,4i Dance Club 1,2,3,4: Boy's League 1, 2,3,4: Football 1,2,4: Wrestling 1: Golf 1,2,3,4. WEAVER, SHARON -2 Transfer Pleasant Hill 2: Cirl's League 2,3,4. WALLENDER, FRED - Senate 2: FFA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 3. Boy's League l,2,3,4: Wrest- ling 1. WEBB, DICK Blue-H l,2,3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Boy's L eague l,2,3,4: Prom Committee 3: Football l,2,3,4, All Metro 4: Baseball 1,2,3,4. - Senate 1,2, WATKINS, LAURIE - Assist- ant Student Body Secretary 4: Senate 4: Spanish Club l,2,3,4,' Dance Club l,2,3,4i Ski Club 4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3: Girl's Track 3: Tennis 2. WEBB, SUSAN - Transfer Tillamook 3: Girl's League 4. WAYNE, CAROL - Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Hi-Debs 1,' Dance Club 1. WEDEKING, ELAINE - GMS League l,2,3,4. WEICHBRODT, IVAN - FFA 1: Radio 1,2: Boy's League 1,2, 3,4: Graphic Arts Club 4: Tbespians 4: Band 1,2,3,4. WEISENBACH, MARSHA - GRA 1,2, Sec. 2: Spartanettes 4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Band l,2,3, Council 3. WEISZ, SHEILA - Girl's League 1,2,3,4,' Hi-Debs 1,2,3: Prom Committee 3. WELLS, KAREN - Transfer 4: Girl's League l,2,4.' Dance Club Z,2. WHITE, NICKI - Dance Team 3,4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Annual Staff 3: Spartanettes 2: Dance Club 1,2,3,4,' Quill and Scroll 3,4: Prom Committee 3. WILCOX, PATRICE - Hi-Debs l,2,3,4: Latin Club 1,2,3.' Girl's League 1,2,3,4: Tbes- pians 1,2,3,4. WING, JACKI JOHNSON - Gifts League l,2,3,4,' FHA 1,2. 4 Fred Wallender works on an assignment during his English class. Graduation looms-seniors thoughtful WING, KENNETH - Boy's League l,2,3,4g Blue-H 2,3,4,' Football 1,2,3,4, All Metro 4: Wrestling l,2,3,4. WOOD, JUDSON - Student Body President 4: Senate 1,' Class Pres. 2,' Speech Club 4: Annual Staff 3,' Quill and Scroll 3,4. it f ' .w1mssvn.ei WOJAHN, STEVEN F. - Trans- fer 21 Cbess Club 2,3,4,' Fire Club 4: Boy's League 2,3,4,' Prom Committee 3,' Cross Coun-1 try 2,3,4,' Track 2,3,4. WOOD, PETE - Transfer Las Vegas, Nev. 1,' Boy's League 1,2,3,4: Dance Club l,2,3,4,' Blue-H 3,4,' Football 1,2,3,4, All Metro 4.' Wrestling 2,3,4. WOLFE, JOHN - Speecb Club 45 Wrestling 1. WRIGHT, DAVE - Speech Club 1,' Dance Club 1,2,3: Boy's League 1,2,3,4i Baseball 1,2,' Basketball 1,2. WOLFE, RON - Transfer Narnpa, Idabo 21 Boy's League 2,3,4. YEAGER, YVONNE - Horne- corning Queen 4: Senate 3,45 Spartanettes 21 Dance Club 1, 2,3,4,' Dance Team 3,4, Queen 4: Girl's League 1,2,3,4, Rep. 4,' Prorn Committee 35 Annual Sfllff 3: Oklaboma 3,- Melodrarna 3: Quill and Scroll 3.4. ngmaetswtezv ' YOUNG, PAM - Dance Club ZANDER, TERRY E Gffrs ZOUCHA, MIKE 5 Boy's League ZURRRUQG, ROY 3 slump una 1,2,3,4,- Girls League 1,2,3,4. League 4, 1,2,3,4. com Club 1,31 Boys League 1,2,3,4. Linda Clark tries to figure out how to put on her honor cord, and Linda Towell holds her cap, as the seniors give their graduation robes their first trial. Senior boys try to figure out just exactly how they are to wear their caps and gowns, as they inspect them for the first rime in the wrestling room. Missing members ARGYLE, ALBERT - Senale 1,25 Football 2.3: Baseball 1,2,3,4,' Basketball 1,2: Blue-H 3,45 Fire Club 3,4g Dance Club l,2,3,4,' Boy's League 1,2,3,-4. BROWN, SHARON Q Transfer Milwaukie 4,' Girl's League 2,3,4.' Girl's Choir 2. CHAMBLISS, NORMA - Tmusfer Porlland 41 Girlis, League 4. EICHLER, TED - Transfer Yarnbill 2,' FFA 2,3,4, Senzine13,- Boy's League Q, 5,4. FABER, jlAl f Boy's League 1,2,3.4,' Dance Club l,2,3. FASSOLD, BOB - Dance Club 1,25 Boy's League 1,2,3,4.' ,Umm Conzmiltrw 5, Ifoollrall 1.2: Baskelball I,2.' Baseball I,2. GLOVER, KEN 1 Transfer Hunlinglon Beach, Cailf. 45 Boy's league 4. HALM, DENNIS - Boy's League l,2,3,4. HAYES, PHILLIP E Transfer Scappoose 35 Boy's League 3,4. JONES, LUTHER r Transfer Portland 2g Fooflrall 3. KRAUTSCHEID, HELEN r German Band 4,' Gz'rl's Track 3. MORISETTE, LOUIS FFA 2,,5g Boys League 1,2,3,4. SERGEANT, AVONNA 1 Transfer Foresl Grove 25 Latin Club 2,35 Girl's League 2. SKEELS, KARLA 1 Transfer Pendlelon 2,' Girl's League 2.3,4,' Honor Society 2,3,4. STICKNEY, BOB - Boy's League I,2,3, -1, Wrestling 1. WILSON, ANN --Dance Club l,2,' G1'rl's League l,2,3,4.' HiQDehs 3.4: Girl's Track 4. WILSON, SHARON - Dance Club 1,2,3: Laiin Club 3: Girl's League l,2,3.4. 54 1 i Graduating seniors relax in the cafeteria on graduation night while they wait for the announcement to start the processional to the gym Preparing for graduation How many times did the seniors put on their cap and gowns? Nobody really countedg but as the pictures show on this page, it was quite a few times. RIGHT: john Scherlie puts on his cap in the cafeteria graduation night, while Judy Reynolds seems to be all prepared. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tawny Samsa and Sue Harris are planning something extra for after grad- uation exercises as they leave the wrestling room after storing their caps and gowns. BOTTOM CENTER: Earlene Anderson tries to comb her hair as Nicki White, Laura Hada and Diana Meltebeke take off their caps and gowns. BOTTOM LEFT.' Jackie Wing, Carol Sherman, and Garnette Cone talk about the graduation ceremony which has just ended, as they gather in the girls' locker room. FRIENDLIEST MOST STUDIOUS MOST Nancy Afdeel, Dick Webb Toby Levy. Rich Slaffa Soma Taylof Top semors MOST OUTSTANDING 1 Judson Wood, Cathy Salveson WITTIEST Lynda Gehler, Mike Hagedorn BEST PERSONALITY Yvonne Yeager, Rick Hill TALENTED MOST ATHLETIC Stan Coflisg Paula Harwood, Don Brunswick picked by classmates New method used in selection of Most Outstanding Most Outstanding, the top honor in the Senior Hall of Fame, was chosen in a new way this year. Two boys, who tied, and one girl were named as Most Outstanding. They received the most votes out of the nine other categories combines. The other categories which were voted on by the seniors in their English classes give recognition to classmates for their outstanding qualities. MOST CONTRIBUTIONS jane Arnold, Bill Stockton MOST DEPENDABLE Susan Gentkow, Kurt Ball MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Cathy Salveson, Judson Wood .I u n I0 rs As an unperfect actor on the 58 juniors held great expectations of being seniors, as the year came to a close. Nearly finished with high school, the juniors have found themselves quite a bit more mature and a little bit smarter. A highlight of the junior year is securing class jewelry. Expressions are captured as class members Dave Van Winkle, Cyndee O'Donnell, Kathy Vuyl- steke, and Dan Johansen admire a class ring. One year and the juniors will be out of school, at last! 59 JUNIOR SENATE, ROW Z, FROM LEFT: Linda Danielson, Alice Wallender, Sharon Hutchinson. Verda Lubbes, Barbara Heidloff, Judy Vanderschuere, Kathy Vuylsteke, Judy Barnes, Kitty Purser, Manfred Mueller. ROW 2: Larry Warner, Scott Pemble, Joe Jungles, Mike Unger, Dave Vanderbeek, Steve Broderick, Chuck Reynolds, Paul Ramp, Pat Merrill, Rick Zoucha, Mike Schunk, Doug Stone, Larry Holden. uniors strive to make year success Larry Holden Manfred Mueller umor Class Presldent Junior Class Vice President unior senior prom was the main event of the year for the Junior class The Juniors spent several months planning the prom to make it a big success Other achievements were tying with the seniors for first place during Rally Week, and winning the annual clothing drive The class worked together to make their junior year one they would always remember Prom Main Judy Barnes Junior Class Representative Sharon Hutchinson Junior Class Secretary Treasurer Aleman, Baltazar Alexander, John Allum, Dave Alton, Evelyn Anderson, Dianna Anderson, Gail Anderson, Larry Baesler, Gary Baesler, Greg Ballard, Bill Ballard, Juanita Banzhof, Linda Barackman, Cathy Barnes, Darlene Barnes, Judy Bartel, Rita Barton, Ron Baxter, Connie Beall, Bob Becker, Kevin Berg, Walter Berger, Wayne Berweger, Bob Betzer, Barb Betzer, Becky Betzer, Dennis Bieker, Pat Biggs, Marilyn Birchard, Linda Bishop, Bill Blanchard, Rosalie Blasen, Barbara Boge, Linda Bond, Jeanne Bono, Bruce Books, Pat Brabham, John Braukman, Dianna Breidenbach, Carol Bretthauer, Pam Brewer, A1 Broderick, Steve Paul Christensen, Tom Douthit, and Cindy Caughlan board bus after a tough day of classes. Brown, Judy . H.. Brunswick, Vernon Buelt, Linda Burkhart, Heidi Buss, Roger Bus ter, Carol Butcher, Richard Butler, Sandra Calkins , Metta Cardinaux, Frank 62 Carter, Janice Carty, Bill Cattron, Marge Caughlan, Cindy Cavanaugh, Linda Chaffee, Mike Chamberlin, Terry Child, Cindy Christensen, Mike Christensen, Paul Christopherson, Joyce Clark, Elizabeth 63 Coghill, Colette Congram, Larry Cook, Connie Cooper, Steve Corrieri, Janis Coskey, Tom Crain, Harvey Crawford, Dennis gg??7Wfu3?5i : ff ' ph . - ei Lm, A , for iQg?rfi aiu H -fs N' 2 Hi! if .1 QQ 'alia-2-f ff.: f7G 5? Dia 33 iiii re anis-- Q 4 'V Crockecc, Linda Croeni, Dick Cron, Sus Cyr, Rodrick Danielson, Linda Davenport, jan Davidson, Bill Davis, Ed Davis, Eileen Davis, judy Davis, Leslie Davis, Leuann Davis, Linda Davis, Susan De Clercque, Martin Degman, George Delphanche, Betty Delplanche, Don Demmin, Dave Demmin, Dianne Denfeld, Bob Denham, Merlin De Porter, jim DeSmeL, Karen Dietzman, Gene Dillard, Mike Dilley, Charlette Dimeo, Diane Dodson, Leonard Doern, Linda Donnelly, Gerald Doryland, Rick Douglas, Susie Douthit, Tom Drake, Sandee Du Bose, Rachel Duncan, Norman Eagon, Chris Eakin, jim Egesdahl, Floyd likman, Steve Estabrook, Dick it lm. ff? Tx 1 ,A ' 'TK K Elder, Kathy Evey, Kim Elliott, Judy Emrich, Hank Ennes, Connie Enquist, Richard Ewing, Bill Faber, june Feazle, Marcia Finley, Lorna Sandy Drake registers Cindy Caughlan and Marilyn Muilenburg for voting during student body 35 elections- 5 . - , H J , ' QM E Finn, Mike 1. 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' ' Imrflif, 1 ,SEGNTIQTZP ,. i S Wy, ..,, ,1A I 2 - iFZe4Ef Qi if , wig if . r 4' iii, ., iv, :va ,J ,Y 3, ,ala 1: 'E 2 rf if J , 5, ,s X' , J, .fr ,J f 'il' ff' I G .iggiigg , Y Q, 1 gr K F .Q 11-'L'-V Tfeiiffl. .. 'MFE 4339. if , Flynn, Bill Foreman, Bob Foster, Linda Fox, Pat Frank, Suzanne Fredricks, Carrie Frengle, LeRoy Friesen, Randy Gallatin, Susan Geiger, Marrha Gifferr, Kathy Gioff, Bill Goodrich, Tom Gordon, Willow Gosser, Dick Grant, Allen Grogen, Pat Grossaint, Ray Haase, Dorine Halverson, Brad Hammersley, Tom Hansen, Richard Hansen, Terry Harlow, Teresa Harris, Richard Hatfield, Susan Haugland, Sharon Hawes, Bob Hayes, Naomi Heidloff, Barbara Hellman, Donna Henderson, Tom Hennessy, Toni Hergert, Dave Herinckx, Gwen ' s,z:.zvxz '.,tsamZ:'1wgf, Q, Hering. J owe Heffel, Donald 3 ,fix f Hicks, Derline iE?iE :- G Hillgaertner, Donald .. fi Hi1Se k0Pf- J im . Q iera l B ifl4aly,i2f1i,.,g,.a,,, , '51 ' f' Hoak, RlCharCl Hodson, Mike Hogan, Annette Holden, Larry HOWa1'Cl, DS101'iS Hughes, Fred Hughes, Ken Hughes, Roger Hurd, Sonia Hufdf Wilbur .A Linda Doern, junior, labors over the National Merit scholarship qualifying test, which was given to all interested juniors. uniors Tie For Rally Week Hurlock, john Hutchinson, Sharon Hutchison, Ralph jack, Norm jacober, Mary ., .N -f J .,.,f-wan , ..f,.r,,fggggE, .- 1. l , ' , ., --xr , r- f W. fix, M1 . ienm W A 1 Rwsafez? f -:sgQ1+etm:2 , ., k , , ,. ,VWKFG HY? .ml i , ,ff 4 . . W,.., --,,gfff,,,- , A11. ,,,4 , J i W ' . fr wlft.-Him f ,lsr hw, L ' r vi? ,J-' gaffiii, 2 5' fs ,, , H , , .,,,,,,,,,,q,,,,.,r.,,, reefs. . . o,,f,,,f,,,,f1. ,, 1f1z2?2:1 H fffffnfff -Nswarwrafa ' -f-'Serie A' e 1-,if 5 I , ,W ' ls XI 1? .ggi 2 iw 9995? r g -,'- ,f 'i i ?ii3i25EQ:i, '-'-- IQ? P ' 1ATlZ?S1W' zmgwfgazis fe 'iz-ur-z.fws!:'v.'yef.meu -can S42.f32f??is1?Y,i1 ,,'iY2 ' V . 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Q, - ,K - J H 'E 1, ' -'lr'-'K ,J A '52 W M , nfs: .Jil 'Hain 1 James, Connie James, Ronnie Jamison, Mike Jarrell, Jerrie Jay, Shari Jellum, Tom Jesse, Helen Johansen, Dan Johansson, Cheryl Johnson, Jerry Ken Larry Mary Sharon Robert Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Jones, Carol Jossy, Phyllis Jungels, Joe Kamna, John Keep, Nancy Kells, Pat Kelly, Dan Kemper, Dick Kindred, Jim King, Bob King, John Klepel, Jan Kloepfer, Ivy Klym, Karl Knapp, Kathie Koch, Dick Kohlmeyer, Stan Kuhn, Larry Kulln, Betty Lalor, Polly LaMordden, Lloyd Larson, Carol LeClair, Pam Leichtman, Vickie Levy, Tom Liebenow, Bob Liebenow, Myrna Lilly, Gene Lindahl, jack Lindberg, Bill Love-lady, Linda gil W P if N li f Egg: 'V+ ' is rf w K K r 'W 1 .ff Lubbes, Verda Lynn, Linda Lynn, Tom Manley: Carol Marsh, Mike Matheis, Bob junior, Betty Morgan, signs up for her senior classes with the help of Miss Culbertson, girls' counselor. s 5 Mattson, Mark McGill, Lana ,swf , McGrath, Pam -5 ,-- . ' k gg 4 5: Q. g as . N , To Q 'TQENIIF '7 rg V . f 'xx 5 .Q P ,gf 11 ' i 93952:zzzizgzzzazistgfzfeggfvggrif ws' nr x. W. i, main -m..,,W W, the D 113, 33 ,hr 'rw- 'WST fe I f F-'K 'wif ii if 'ei , Q My 1 H Rf . fra, 23? Q 1 1 ,- r -ff f Q , Q I, , fi 21 . 4 A ,L f at 5? r 'il ,Q 1 ir. V,V, N. ,Li ff 1' 2 'HSQSZT 'X ilszinzzfrz-1 ' .5 H 5 -. ,fx el 1' t iv 5 ig, M M J, W, '. 2 . Mfefk- Yvfikl2frJw,,..,. , .1 Sem I . ,'-.fnfir - ,vs 724 ' x' ' L iiiiffjf I Q ffiiiil . W 1 - ' Q1 ',A1 yyyr , ,iigg i , 7 , A J t rf , if J 'Q 1. 1 fr . QLH ' 3g5f,1,.:.5g l Z: il 'F' H . I I, r ., :1 . 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'HW ' - i ' if ,Q , , it 0 L r - x 1 Y 'QW 4 'Hi f' all wifi ' 4.4282 14 , F6- REV . gk ,airfield 1 McLain, Cliff McMullen, Lotus McRobert, Ray McWilliams, Nancy Mead, Bob Meeuwsen, Vera Merrill, Pat Merritt, Kathy Messinger, Pat Meyer, Connie Meyer, Mike Middleton, David Miguel, Pat Miller, Becky Miller, Bill Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Moon, Bryan Elaine jim Ron Jerry Moore, Donni Moore, Gary Moore, Jim Morelli, Cathie Morgan, Berry Morgan, Ed Morilon, Sheryl Mosley, Shawn Mueller, Manfred Muilenburg, Marilyn Munson, Dennis Murray, Carrie Musgrove, Lauretta Neely, Cindy Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Barbara Lee Neslin, Sharon Newma.n, Patty Nunnenkamp, Delbert O'Donnell, Cyndee flsffk-Q ,Nairn Olsen, Linda Osborne, Mary Ould, Stella Oviatt, Gordon Parker, Dan '-1. .1 if - xv ii!! , jgflf' rr,, , Parker, Danna Parks, Mike Pa,-ks, Vivian Vern Partlow, Peerenbloom, Sandra juniors study diligently in Mr. Samsa's American history class. Clothing Drive won by junior Class Pemble, Candy Pemble, Scott Petersen, Dale Petersen, jan Peterson, Margie a ,, ug. i ..,,,.iff'. . . , ,Wt M1 ffl E-vi N - izrv iil 3f9 1-1 I -u , 45 l is Eiga, at 4 ,QQ 9-'5 H , 'll viii . 5 , f W , A W 'em' Z, , Phillips, jesse Phillips, Terry Pierson, jim Pies, Roland Pillerre, Tauma Poitras, Susan if za- -' ll. Mm rswzzesffa-fr - :-, . w,,',ff,f1: A-1, fu -3.55. Porter, Donna Prante, Frank Prickerr, Judy Purser, Kitty Rabe, Rick ,. 6 L,g1,,.,r Rape, Jerrie Rebsamen, Mike Reece, Dick 'il' .. 'r- Sir , 'v'fi1l', .. f gfagimi ig W V-:Qir-asv Rehse, Linda Reichen, Roy Reno, Diane Reynolds, Charles Rice, Richard Rich, Bonnie s -a 'gases 4 'X 1 ly, M Q 5, Milli r it r . Fig' MT '- M. 5 x iw if A i Q 3 3 s 5 V K , 44 4- W Ramp, Paul wx .,,fW,ameewr S 6 R1chey, Dxanne R1dd1e R1chard Roberts Kent Roberts I ane Robertson, Rlchard Rfiblflefley Gary Robrnson, oyce Robxson Delores Rogers Becky Rogers, Carol Rose, 11m Rosenwerg, Kermetl vwgfii? r , eff Q fnwg QM' Ross Barbara Rossr, Roberta Russell, Rickey , wesreisttr-t:,l1U i'2if'E,f'E , . Q I .. get , , w e Q 1, if ,,,.1' ' :J if 4 Ai 1 HH! r S 3 'fit' ffl. A J ...A ' Sit 1 , .QL ,, ,fs- W , a i -f 'fttii , at ,figfirftiiir . ,sa W ' 1 .4515 ,ig 'i' ' f, N igajj .? :15'5g5, -wsu fx rf- A Z ,,,?-'II ,Z ,gf t f fl 1. , 2 as -1 ' 4 5' rr' 3 t ie , f ll T' ',,3fffQJ,Q1 f . M . Q ,J f 'Y :Rf-via , . ,W.ym:w 533152:-. , 553.1-?E if - Q,-:Wax , SEQ 'C l X sl 3 fl e is 3 , Mil .-v :X 1495 x: s,,-xx I xml . F 'iiiiliff' gf, 'Y' Z.- .,,. . ,. , . swf- , , misty w lfiieiir' be X I .t g 'Iiffgg 4 551 ls. l 'A it r ' , ,Wien . , 5 . in 'Elisha ASL' FHQSE ' .. . ,, , it, it s 'FZ QL .1 M75 if Har' 'Q . 5 4 EU Q A A w x lm, I a ,A a fr ' 4 .Hin Wqiiiiiiiiffifatifif' rbfwff, 4252.15- 1755! ,gym , .1-wa., H A g. ,z.:exifggis - ,tt RM' 1-A , kai 1f,! waz tee, H, it if fm ' nu 597 L,,, , gf ,. t ., E 0 tar-zz' Y. U: ' H r 3 ' in Q S t -, - 1 . 'f 54,1 'xiii fig? Ryder, LaVonne Sahnow, Linda Sander, Steve Sanders, David Sanders, Larry Sawyer, Clinton Schaefer, Karen Scheer, Larry Scheller, Denzil Schmeling, Herby Schnoor, Gary Schroeder, Gail Schunk, Mike Schwenn, Alison Scoles, Leota Sergeant, Tim Sherell, Gai Sherwood, Bob Sherwood, Dan Shipley, Eva Shutrs, Sam Sillman, Darlene Silvers, Steve Silverthorne, Sherren Simpson, Le Ann Sinclair, Tommie Smith, Bill Smith, joAnna Smith, Mike Snyder, Linda Speich, jim Spierung, Tony Spreng, Jeanne Spurlock, Stan Spurlock, Steve Stadelman, Anthony Stevens, Edward Stewart, Cathy Stocker, joe Stone, Doug ,Bi ff ri. ,. if 53? ,Q r sg? Y' if ,SJ Nr 1, Ax X. Taure, Sandra ':, Teufel, Helen Thompson, john gs 'Q' gang , -, . li ' rv 'ag 'Y ., Tidwell, Barbara Timbrook, Lester TiPf0U, M-MY S , Wigqf ,141 H A Zffff . W if .,,i ,' Y ,v , 'wage . .,.lf.'gg? W g Tm V A 1' 4- qgi? M 4: 1-if? '. f., .fa 1 Y. M Q 8 1.2 f- ie N A 1. as - ,X . , ,,., Todd, Jackie Tomlinson, Judy Tompkins, Michael Turner, Richard Unger, Mike Vanderbeek, Dave Some Enchanted Evening, Prom theme -,xi 5. junior, jim Eakin, studies in library. Vanderschuere, Judy 3-92Li1i59'zM,4, ,'f' v ' W7 .n1r:a:fqrx: ,. iw 1 r-,A re,., , , , H - f .H-2: e 'T' ' Q . W, z ,5lQiS?lTf gl,.'QV . I H i 1 , ' .- g,,:ig A ' ' ii i Vanderzanden, Al Vanderzan den, L aVern a Vanderzanden, Mary Van Loo, Rose, fl. 1 :,k kilk 5 ' . ' , i5E'5i i i: , L ix ' ,, 1 52 in Vangrunsven, Ken VanRaden, Sharon Van Winkle, Dave Verdegan, Robert 41.1, N, ' '- - 'xH:i,f2 ' A -'E W :ggi 2 3, Egi- 11 Iii 3, ig 3 'L ' ' rr'r E si, ' few' b e A+' -K H9 1 f . . X x 1 w: Vermeire, Lynn Vert, Claudia Nw vwafk viii 'WY' Q Mew, M 1, r ,r ' EQ Ei, 4 Qf11i' fflif ' ff ., .5 - ' ' F ,g b rfgf , il Q' , f -f' wf' ff ff ' 1 Vester, Rick Vickaryous, Virginia . - ' I I Juniors, Linda Rehse, Cmdi Neely, jan Klepel, and Carol Wright admire Tiki god while helping decorate for junior-Senior Prom 76 Von Hollen, Dick Vuylsteke, Kathy Wade, Susan Wadley, Larry Wahlberg, Tony Youngs, Lynn Zaiger, janet Ziemer, Gary Zoucha, Ricky Zuelke, Eugenie 129. Wales, Cheryl Walker, Allen Wallender, Alice Walters, Inga Walther, Hella Wandell, Mike Warden, Mary Warner, Larry Weaver, Carl Webb, Marilyn Wells, Ellis Wells, Gary White, Dennis Wible, Forrest Wilkes, Allen Williams, Anthony Williams, Cheryl Williams, Wanda Willis, Ruby Wilson, Brenda Winther, Rita Witt, Douglas Wojahn, Sally Wright, Carol 1,0 Q 33 f'gQQfif.Ti fp 'k'r ,mr ' 223 . -, 3 .. X I - f F , , .,,i 1 ,,tt,, Y W W , . graft ,, . ni , . F gg i. ., 9, ig fm' 4' M , ,Jil . elif 'alrite Q 'team ' -n5ll5fEf3'it 322155. 2 , was 1 A , . ,E ,. Y 45 f ' my , - 'L' L we ,Q P sg 1 uf' t . fr 1' w ya X' S ' 53 yy. . 3 . J W in Us .fr is 4. ,eff . -we Q21 f? ,.r- I. 54212 L ' Q If 0 K , ' ' i 7 'P -ia: : 527 l 'ERN' ' , ' H... lf ,ff ,, A if , gif H lnig. - if, 41231 x 1, ,3 :N gy.: fa My .1 ng, . 3 f,-, xfz, .-ni, , V' ,- glen '-'. x. ,, r 0 3' 4,-.Mg , L I ,Q ,fx ' 11 in quail, ' . ,,. , IRQ? ,., X V er al, L :I 1 X5 vjlflwsfsfzwgf ' 't A - s QP n 5 r 12: arf x Z :flilfi 5' yir amz, 'N 4.45 he ma . Wx : ., 1 EFF fl: ., K 4 V ,. . -an 'GUAM 5 0 P 5 0 m 0 re My salad days, when I was green in judgement 78 ROW 1 FROM LEFT Barbara Harvey, Kathie Erickson Shanna Carskadon, Carleen Berg, Ann Coval, Gail Lurgio, Chris Drake, Suzette Noble Kathy Parker joan Zurcher. ROW 2: Don Russell, Dan jones, Jeff Hanlon, Steve Robertson, Frank Wood Mike Hochstein, Greg Wynne, Pat McCluskey, Craig Stiff Dwight Curo, Steve Larrance, Tom Babich, Dan Rickard jim Price, Scott Miller, Courtney Ballenger. Sophomores young but efficient class ' The largest class at Hilhi Won several honors, and members proved themselves to be tough COII1pEtiri0H through teal class team work. The biggest victory came when the sophomore candidate, April Hill, was named Miss Merry Christmas. They also won the clothing drive, totem pole and AFS Week candy sale. The class of '67 is well-organized and will prove to be a great asset during its remaining years at Hilhi. Carleen Berg, Secretary- Treasurer 1 1 Abendroth, jack Ackerman, Carolyn Adams, Mike Alder, Eric Alder, John Aleshire, Wayne Allen, Nancy Anderson, Danny Anderson, Dick Anderson, Donna L. Anderson, Donna P. Anderson, Gary Arnold, Pat Babich, Tom Balch, Richard Ballard, Mike Ballenger, Courtney Barker, Edward Barrows, Billy Barton, Bob Baumgartner, Diane Beaman, Connie Becker, Bob Beevor, Anna Jo Beglinger, Gary Bellamy, Larry Bentley, Dan Berg, Carleen Berge, Karen Berger, Patricia Berggren, Dennis Bethke, Lynne Bethune, Tom Betzer, Patricia Biggs, Carolyn Billings, Linda Bloom, Pam Boge, Janis Bond, Bobbee Bowden, Diana W, , 5625 ugzsffv. lla a- Q' 53 1' iv X 'if 53 4' 'Q 4 N2- 7 ha iff ini ii V ii- 'fl YW. 1725: ffliilfnigi? , V . H Y 5 lyk J 2 5 i 9 WF., . f zp.-if 5 , -Msg '- Q W 'rg -11 Agia . , Q -afivff iq' Kslfagirpi 5-155 li ,wi M , . a r - . Yi .f , J .1 iii ,rny is .-'55 ' Q vi! fpyg' 2 .. QE-:Q . QE 1 , Dyk, ZIGIEY ?,g3',f'. ' L, S- Sis. v,:'grgegg!lgs: .A 1.,,1,,1Q , hu 2:1 .ga E , Yi A M4251 fan .. ., Z 1 14 s ,i l M' - . . 1 'Qc . . 7 9 , in 'Wax fxmx My s -44 V l U ' ,M 5' rw ' ah, W .U .W , 5 Bowlby, Marri Braddock, Jim Bradley, Kathy Bren, Larry Brosher, Rick Brown, Denny Brown, Duane Brown, Laura Brown, Susan Buelt, Ken Burgie, Kathy Butler, Brita Butler, Neil Bye, Bruce Carnes, James Carskadon, Shanna Carry, Frederick Caswell, Dan Chase, Eileen Chase, Elaine Chiotti, Charles Chitwood, Ruth Christensen, Steve Christiansen, Lesli Churchley, Marlene Congdon, julie Cook, Donna Cook, Stephen Coval, Ann Cowgill, Susan Crawford, Rose Ann Crider, Treasa Croan, james Croeni, Harold Crook, Sheryle Cross, Pat Crutsinger, Patricia Curo, Dwight Dachrler, Lee Dake, Paul C M. .1 ,,.,g,,,. ' 515 .a ,.ii?'Eiiliia? ,,'-ff-hz, 'z . J ,, 35 li' N iiff' f 1 Q... Ti fwgk Davis, Christine Denfeld, Glen Davis, Dennis Davis, Keith Day, Peggy Degman, Donald Delsmana Yonia 2 . T .MQW f,lQ,I :ff W1 ,..,Z r 1, V vi .4-.W W we y, lfffi ,fi i 2 l Devlaeminck, Edith Devlaeminck, joseph De Woina, David Dickey, Dean Diehl, Delofes Sophomores, V icki Ellis and Susan Roberts, check with the school nurse, Mrs. Mickleberry, DQYYNI UTTlll98 Diehl, Doris Dinsdale, Samuel Dixon, Sheryl 'X ,ff . -1 Donker, Dorothy Donker, Jody Douthit, Randall .5 wz.vm1e..Hw 71 ai . ig, i :F e,1vmf ,ii155 V3 .g WE ff' 'E lg foo E Pigff eggifii , 1 ' . oJ,' 115. ' Doyle, Tim Dozier, judy Drake, Chris Ducham, jim DUUCHU1 Ed Eberly, Earl ga-a. L44 I f Elgin, , f.-' 2, 'z P , - , W , . l ' A Q E E ', 2 1? - . G yrhy q. o.,.. V ,V X y E E L 'A rrrf A , Eby, Sharon Eckland, Kandy Edley, George Edwards, Janice Egger, Mary Eiden, Richard . Carleen Berg and janis Mohr stand in front of a typical Hilhi locker as they gather the books needed for morning classes. Eldcr, Pamela Ellis, Vicki Elverud, Robert Enyarr, Carol Erickson, Dennis Erickson, Kathie Evans, Michele Fagan, Jeannine Fairham, Kern Farber, Lonnie Farriss, Larry Faulkner, Cyndi Feitush, Randy Fischer, Frances Fitzpatrick, Karen Fixsen, Roy Flohr, Roxanna Fosmark, Marlin Foster, Terry France, Dusty Gardner, Mark Gehring, Pat Gentzkow, Karen Gibson, Lynette Gitchell, Stephen Goetter, Patti Grau, Melody Gregg, Robin Grogan, Kathy Gunderson, Peggy Gundle, John Haas, Stephen Haase, May Hagedorn, David Hall, Tamarie Halstead, Dave Halvorson, Linda Hammond, Robert Hanlon, jeff Hannen, Tom ,J '22- ..s, 'g9!Iqgp,.-' Q .,.,., rtrr or mm - ' r fa- an 1 , .. f e M - 'wr4w R.. ' ' Gif , 1 , ' fl- ,,.,,,, . , H iv, ' 1 M 5 1 if 1, ' , 353. tr EL, A' fi i , r ,. 5 A V, Mi. I ,A fag, ff 1 1, 1 . 4.. L xg iff . .rm .fl UQ, ,,,. , , ,.,.,,, ,. r... 'I . .r 1 -, I - . 3 o ,353 . B Q, nf L , are , 5 A Q ..- '1 at sf gy F 1 .L gk ,gf wr 'S 'Q sr Q M 'Q rf 'Q 3 'xc f' er F ,rw-gnzazssnlr 1 ., , i fit: s , f ffg i Q . 7 J' . ,sf A . 6 wr 1 H1 , Q . rr .M M ' l 3 ff QL, tv 7 jr. ,fu LEX , -L, A..-gigfmg 'H ax ! is E , ,E W ' :sv- 'fm Hawaftrlcii'gzeziffsisiwz Q w':vQsraf - ' 1 . ,V ef fr , 3 1 4 A R 'J it sing , L f N25 ip, , X z 1, w A M, Un fe , i, 5, -X' -. is-2:35 me an ,. t K +3 . ,,, aw A 'rl -V f E ,T ,, ,.,....,, ., ., 'lf - , F K, ' 4' 1' 1 N 41 ,, A . . H 1 :L z .,,. ,.W,. . . 1 1 'L' V -we L21 wsfas9f'..Es 2 1 it ' LL. 5 E23- . -ig' 4, Q 'fl we 41555 2 3 ei egg' t 1f ,A l , , t t i i , . ,l ,,l E V my uwtlgz -, we :iw fx. we -,,- A 4 V fr.,-,-yxafszefegw 1- iff fail K , -1 J ESI Em , ,r ' v di X? I 1 11 4:-:rf-Q , Q , w E. Vt . V M 'gt t iifflfiigiiiiia ' 'I 1142? ?'223f2e'f A ' Wiiftizasfsi, , Q ' . . 13 ' gi ,.W,, js, 5: ' .. -' x 1. Q' 'Lag' , 1 ' in 5 ge 1 f ,ew ' 2 a Q ... , af 'Y l W a L, .5 Av X rv J Y 1 .,, 'kk. .' x 3 A 'Mtg gs 5 is 4. A-f. , , ,-et' ' I ix.. ' WK ff- Qi gk! 3 .key X A 1, Harms, Linda Harvey, Barbara Haubrich, Margaret Hauck, Bill Haugen, Alice Haugland, Steve Haveluck, Michael Hays, Robert Hays, Shirley Hellman, Barbara Hellman, Terry Hensley, Mavis Hergert, Phil Hermans, Debbie Herrington, Kelly Hertel, Charles Hiatt, Joyce Hicks, Frances Hill, April Hill, Steve Hinkle, Bonnie Hinojosa, Robert Hochstein, Mike Hodgson, Wayne Hornecker, Pam Homecker, Pauline Hoss, Tom Hughes, jackie Hultengren, Elaine Hurley, Susan Hutchens, Lyle Hutchins, Steve Hyde, Christie Hyde, Karen lngebrand, Preston Iwasaki, Sandra Jack, Melva Jacquith, Ben james, Janice jannsen, Roy Jaffeuy Connie Jaffeun Stanley johnson, Kerry johnson, Mike Johnston, Joyce . -1 , Q w iw g ..Q,t,5 if N t -4 , iiaffb' . L. ., . 12i:e2E'T2.: fi 1- -' D811 Jones, Looie Dennis Brown and Randy Douthit lift their model of the Circus Maximus, which they made as a project lossy, Ken osten, Sharon Kachel, John K21S6r, Klrk Kaiser, Linda Hflui Kaufman, Dawn Kee, Don -f 512 g,,, W f .,.' 'fluif H , Q 'ws Kerr, Ron Kilby, Tim 1 .Q Q4 '. 'f K ' 3 U? . 2 3' i K Al Klainy Joyce Klausen, Diana Klepel, Linda Q5 ,F W ,i Kleve, Juanita Knauf, Peggy Koger, Andy . i s. uf . ii, g a ' it ' A . ,ff Kramer, Ted Kraus, Kathi Krug, Frieda ig: 5 , 1 el 3 gi, K , ,.,.. V ' . Z! 'x r ' L gi? I L f' f ' ag Kee, Ron Kelly, joe Kemper, Evelyn lellvfffifl iv- , 3 'mi-rf' , 5314. .. ,fezzaesaig s , ,. ,fu HM, Q - P li wi Y 4: B , M ,rr:.. ,,, ,,,5 Kindel, Janice King, Bruce Kingsbury, Ken Kenndy, Candy 3 ' Kirby, Doug f 'in si 3 -2 ,Q z 'NH-R fi f f -4 'L 4 as ri in ,ff 2. fu- 1. l ,wx GUN Q 'V 12 A: '.4f' 1 Q LaHaie, Debbie Laine, Brian ff. 'TW S S - 'G' ix ' , . k,,,.. 1, 2 f ai if i. Lavier, Valerie Legernes, Stephanie gi!! ff I E me f' Landauer, jerry LaMorclden, Kathy Lane, Sherry Larrance, Steve Leiferman, Mike Liebenow, Denise Lind, Eric Lindahl, Patty m Linden, Peggy Little, Debbie Livingston, Mark Sophomore girls enjoy their lunches as they catch up on the latest gossip. Sophomore Class, largest to enter Hilhi Classrooms I few-1, 5- ' - :g r,1,,f,,-rw. 1. ,- , W-sf ,. Ql, 'l?lS1s. . Q? L W' rrfQwrf,M,.1,1:is-.uf f - ,V tw- 1' 1 g r . 1. if f:gfgg92Vl'5ie5f?eS Q' ar 4 35 il' . Pk My 1 19 ' A -f ug-mg,-1,. . ,lf Cf I . ss, 0 ,Q 1, .x- yjfpaff 53 ,,, xi MI-M Q ff? 4 ' 'JM , , if il .f ' A,yj, n. 1 ,. ' . 1 1 is ,v Jr 8 , . v sggi -f .1 lg , gr 5 r 4 x de ' 0 -, x A-f , 5 Q 5 ,r ug :- s 11..- 'QW' ' ' I ,,- ' ,.Qr.f1z.r Vvafwl ,. .ggi me gf M 3 14, x G .Blawg fu N 9 any aria. 'S le Q 1 M an ww t Wis5i?.52,!N ,. M4241 , ,W.,.W,,L,, L ,I , ' We 2' .Wx A22 f -- gr wi .,. fn 9 1 1 W1 Q ,mini el? g 2 Lv S , 1 r 'JK Y +, l ,, X , . 1, - . -,U 'lr' ef al 3, 5 X L X. Lord, Greg Lorenz, Ivan Losli, Nanci Loughridge, Diar1e Lovelady, Kathy Lurgio, Gail Lusby, Kathy Mallory, Mike Mann, Janice Mann, Lucinda Marsh, Dennis Martin, Dennis Martin, james Maslen, Shirley Marheis, Elizabeth Mathies, Dan Mc Callum, Peggy McClure, Larry McCluskey, Pat McGinnis, JoAnn McGrath, Trev Mclver, Grant McNab, LaVonne McNay, Rikki McQuinn, LaDonna McVey, john Meek, Ian Meeker, Donna Melquist, Barbara Melrebeke, Joyce Melrebeke, Richard Mercer, Pamela Merck, Lloyd Merritt, Sherrie Mesenbrink, Roger Messinger, Penni Methner, Paul Meyer, Gary Miller, Aclra Miller, Emmerson ' QW, ' S55 - I , ' :,fW M .. .L ,wxziaa wqwiefQ,E.x, if P: 1 .5 F K , D 5- , , , . H' 1 - , rf ' K 'v e K- J 2 . an ., M 4 Q, ff 2 2. Q, ' L' 'if 1,2 in f 1-:J ' 'aezigiz Miller, Sandi Miller, Scott Mills, Liz 'D -P--sf Mohr, Sherrie Moore, Deborah Mizner, Wilma Moore, Judy Morilon, Crystal Mussoro, Dave Nall, Gary Naylor, Rocky Nelson, Steve C. Nelson, Steven H. Newkirk, Steve .Ex . 5 iw ' , i ' Newman, Dennis Noble, Suzerte Noland, Carol Nussbaumer, Linda Obenhaus, Yvonne Olinger, Roland + , I m gr... r ., 1 qw., fi New an f . , , l a gig , ,R 4 6 Nehler, Wade -...N-. My if :.,.., rr:-M, . ak Mohr, Barbara Mohr, Janis J ,i .Qs- . Q . 'Z . K t v.Qs:f:?s1sq 5 .Q ,Q .1 -4 I X Moser, Susan Mosley, Floyd Sophomore senator, Kathie Erickson, watches as jack Abendroth signs up for AFS candy sale. I rg, ,. W, ,, f ,J A-5: W W,.,k 4 if' W rg? 6 Q' 'QW' ' , 31 . ,f , HH, L rg rgzffrlfs , S' I , if TF -wal 29 ! ,, Q N 063 1 f'-1+ f 1 .93 , L, .F v 3-if 'ja X, 'ir lx 'a fr- V' A . v 'swf' if ' ws I i , f li R . we 'Avf'51w2.i2e,Sgjz3EVig?2i HTPVQY ' ' 'W 5551 ,, 9 Q 55531 fx- 4597 fi 'R , ,Q 1 ' af, eff, fx, . E2 S1 y 5, , ' , if ff ' it A 1:-ff N QTQF7 ' of flfii 'A ' Q h Q 1 M I. I+. f ' ' if f '25, W in 1221 73 I- : ' 1,4 f E i , . can 4 R in . 8 A Hi 5 , 'G f-, .2 K qiziirif, ' 'F lil XI ' J 4' 'Su -,,. - Olsen, john Olsen, Nancy Oslund, Dianne Ostrander, Bobby Oviarr, Don Oviacr, Ron Parker, Kathy Parsons, Cheryl Pasley, Carmen Patterson, Bonita Pearson, Judy Peerenboom, Mary Pemberton, Lloyd Perkins, Lynda Pfaff, Denise Pfeifer, Roy Phares, janeal Phelps, Geneva Phelps, Robert Phillips, Mike Phillips, Randa Pierce, Gail Ponton, Lorna Potter, Tom Prentice, Judy Price, Jim Prouty, Larry Puncochar, Ralph Purdy, Gary Raffery, Brenda Rainwater, jeanect Rebsamen, Larry Reichen, Bob Rennie, Jeff Richardson, Linda Rickard, Dan Rilling, Dennis Rilling, Linda Roach, james Roberts, Janice ' , 5 ' , 5 , Yifqs L 4. ' , X ,Y 1 f' -x N , '34 Q Roberts, Susan :.ge1:fg'.? ' . Q1 Wi n is ., sw- f I' fg 1 ,Z 1 was ,mfs sz. y br Q 1 5f:,,M4,,1st 3' . if Q . as 5 lx 1. Y f ill: ni 3 559 A '- is by J 1 -Ml was llfif:'a.,f?, ' 'lgirf If f - .w.,,s-fi, me , tg. , ,, f ,pm ig 91:23, Qgff M 5 K ,fl 1 xp. fi, u 1 J s Ji ' 5 l A ff X me Rose, Harve Y L41 ' .f ' 'ilisifni-. ,SP 1' 5 . -f '5Z5 'L' , ..,,...a3f , wifi' R- .12 -f ,I , .feqgigil t L ,. . by Q i-. ' vfmlf .L 5- . 1 y f .3 ff R - ' fi-f,',.. , V ' gi-K ,A inii , , Robertson, Steve R0bSffS0f1, Tim Robison, lean Rodriguez' Frank i l . .1 ' Q 'vb ' eg 'l F' , A --3:2695 'I- ffifl ' 2, ' I, Ross, Dan x 'lie-gfrzzafq - - , 1 5' , lv H Q i,...f,Tf5 innn Q' V R T515 .A ' A 1: .V f 1 , '45 'ciffjtf . Ross, Greg Rossi, Rose Roth, I-Yfm La Vonne McNab sells Miss Merry tickets to fellow sophomore classmates during annual class competi- tion. Support was so good that the soph candidate, April Hill, was named to reign over the holiday fes- tivities. Soph candidate named Miss Merry Christmas Russell, Debbie Russell, Don Rust, Merwyn Salzwedel, Evelyn Sanders, Dennis 4 355 .em fs- Hf Q. ' FQ 2 :FW ifrnfg 92 sit is w t f 4 H . ima. Jsssif . :if ,.. ' lm.. :Q rf li?59S::S ? '5' 555334- it 4:,fwfrf-fi-WMS! Sivffii? ,Lf ff,M'E,i1ifff':'l. 552 sgegfisw. - iff-5 - g,'-1.131 2 iff hi , 1 wffligf iii., Y Niiiifv W? mb ' .W Q, is Nm rf r -iff. I 4 .. ...ui e , Y-5, lei .-I . , S Jai' wk ,, .frffw,e,-I-vig. ' ' my . BW ai M' , ... L E i N.. 5 M yry , S 1553? '?iIi5iwi?le - -,f , 41 . 1, 1 I , -.if .,,. ' Q W We i A Q 1 ' ' A' . 'fi '?.,-fi' , V w- 3 ,, Hg, x ,V sisiil rft 1 H 2 595-Qvgggjgvjsg, . .:: I- ' Wivix iiififi' iii Vixfzlliffif-32' :'iyQ2,,',,y,5-4. - . :Swv wfefziizs g,'-,' 1 . was 'ZW 1 V, .A-2.2-Wi f-kk , t r , ' 6,5 ,. , ,A K 1iT 1ifg,,2-:ff . . W.:-,m,,, f f, W: '1 I ' ' ' ',,1JSv7i5 S1iW2'i , f,.-f ,,b,f- W we 1 M QW, ,Jr ,N-Q i... ,,,,. , A wx.::,ff .P 5 f IQ? it , W' . 5 X gi fs? ,, .gs . K S 3 is -if ,r,r..,W A . 'Jil' fi yi? , ' ' 'ffiffiff -. L ' , ff-5.3 f 1 'V , . is 12 f , ,. - f ,mf g - X . , . fiigga-1 ,1 , . f i ifim f fin ri N-4 , f W g .i' if is f.1f w . an A 5 ei , n it f E214 , sf. K ' -123 K T 37-n ill r . ff :-- ,Rf K an 3' . T1 Jn: H f , H ,life iw I H , 'qffgcff ' ' Lffeicflilifll' wi V ff'- Wm, ' . 1:,.j4.g,ags,s fr ? i t ff' A ,, WE, gi 9 .W ,sl 5 . , A S ,,i.,,,,,.c,S., , iw fix-1 w A MF 1 ,K , , Q mr a- 44. , it EM mi 'Q 'E' Wk J th' I L T . Z, 1 , Q J . Pff e V L A ka N y Y 3 .f.-, Y mr ,I K E ' 4 Q Eur? B' 35512 x an i A 'Fi 1 W f y. S J , W 3, . ,,.,, , ,, 1 n A 'wi' 1 Schafer, Mary Scheller, Dorothy Schiffer, Michael Schilling, David Schlenther, Sandra Schmidt, Donna Schoen, Mike Schoolcraft, Susan Schroeder, Marckeen Schulmerich, Jerold Scoles, Paul Scott, Bob Scott, Gary Scrivner, Connie Seabold, Kathy Semm, John Shipley, David Shoemaker, David Shults, Dianne Sias, Cynthia Siegel, Sandra Simantel, Dan Skidmore, Jim Skipper, Linda Sloat, Jeannette Sluyter, jeff Smeby, Linda Smith, Craig Smith, Dayna Smith, Dennis Smith, George Smith, Marc Sowder, Jerry Spafford, Belinda Spenst, john Stevens, Karen Stevens, Lloyd Stewart, Craig Stiff, Craig Stigers, Trudy T - v.-:Grams ' .A ,J . , .4 Ria? ,Q , . ' P , Stockton, Candy Stolze, Barbara Strong, Dale if T. x Wliiiieex , , ,,.,. ,,.,,QW,,r 1, fi-1 iff M11-f:.:ze A V - :wiv s- , V qi ha Q Q , 'l 'L T K 3 5 f Stubblefielcl, john '- 11 ' W , 1 ei Sullivan, Becky Sutherland, Bonnie Q ' - f if i 'k , ,fe 5' if ,, 'EJ .. i s ,' Tankersley, Gary Tanner, D0l1g Thelin, Darlene Thoen, Cheryl f ' f - iii? Q 35 iz : L-52553521 xiii' - , .: 'M ,N Yfifv lg Q ' ' T , 1 :gi . gs s , ' gl r,. ,K -H..-i f ,X Thomas, Bfeflf Thompson, Cliff April Hill and Michele Evans take advantage of the spring sunshine to brush up on their tennis on the school courts after classes. w Tibbs, Charles Tomlinson, Bill ii, Trickett, Vicki 2? -'fl gf r Q in 5 2 Trussell, Barbara Unger, Karen Unger, Paul 1 f 5' L jg ' X . I M' M ff X J rr 5 3 , X N, Vanasche, Dave Van Dc Hey, Gloria Van De Hey, Janice 5 3 3 Vandemoortele, Ray Van Domelen, Linda Van Fleet, Gerald . V Vanllollen, Bob Vanoudenhaegen, Dennis Van Raden, David -' K ,., l V W, i' If or 5 . Q: ff , , W 13 1, . 1 K g,hJ ,ig-1 E .-1r ,S I' lv iifimrz . 554 if if - ' i K' - , l fl 3 i Vaughn, Cathy Vietmeier, Chris Vinson, Teresia Struggling under a heavy load of books, Karen Unger participates in Twirp week acriviries. 96 i Vredenburg, Dawn Waibel, joan Waldron, Cecil Wales, Janette Wall, Wesley Wallender, Sarah Waugh, Sally Weaver, Judy Weise, Gloria Wells, Peggi Wentz, Coleen White, Sharron Whitish, Mary Wilcox, Robert Wilson, Bruce Wilson, Karen Wilson, Maurice Wilson, Pam Winegar, Steve Winger, Gennell Wiss, Sharon Wolfe, Delbert Wolfe, Delores Wolfe, Duane Wood, Frank Wood, JoAnne Wright, Cherillynn Wynne, Greg Young, Mary Zander, Bill 5 4, 7 W. xi r . ,mf I .mf x ..l- R .gif Zurcher, joan O C u rr: C u lu m Alas now, pray you, work not so hard Study is an important part of school life. Many hours each week are spent in study by Spartan students. Study is the most important thing to do if you want to make the grade! Here, Karen Schaefer and Don Hillgaertner sit in the cafeteria reviewing lessons before morning classes. Pat Betzer sews the hem in her home ec project. l Peggy DHY demonstrates ifoniflg in home ec. Peggy Gunderson and Rancla Phillips listen while Mrs. Sullivan demonstrates on the sewing machine. Darlene Sillman and Sherren Silverthorne receive directions on how to cook from jaunita Ballard in home economics. ' W f ' We-'ff' ' ' life -lffilg-GW '23JFflfQfl'K1i1 '1 'Lf'lWi , lui if ' 4 ' judy Frances, Karen Wells, and Larry Scheer work on clay models during art Girls diligently prepared for future roles as homemakers in the home economics classes. While beginning students mastered the basic steps in cooking and sewing, those in the more advanced classes learned more difficult skills such as knitting or making coats. judging from the delicious odors drifting from the classroom, many became excellent cooks. Independent projects such as making stuffed animals, knitting sweaters, and the planning of a budget all contributed to the formation of good homemaking habits. Groups of curious students formed around the art department's display cases during the first few weeks of school as they recog- nized friends in portraits drawn by second-year art class. Other times during the year, record album cover designs, swim suit fash- ions, and other eye-catching works were displayed. In addition to portrait drawing, second-year students studied block-printing and still life. Third-year enthusiasts, many of whom will specialize in the field of art, captured on canvas a variety of moods and subjects. Other phases of the class included ceramics and sculpture. After learning a brief history of art and its basic principles, each first-year student designed a dream house , using land- scaping, perspective drawing, and interior design. As a result of these classes, much talent was developed. Students learn more is involved with art than just crayons wQ+ Doug Anderson makes a report in his American Problems class. Denzil Scheller pays strict attention to Mr. Hiester during American history. Social studies Want to take a trip? Learning how to plan a trip is just one of the things learned in World history. Classes began with primitive man and then went to customs, wars, now civilizations, and types of govemments. Most of the American history stu- dents got their first taste of a term paper. They adventured through two world wats after studying the people who formed our government. American problems students learned how to cope with everyday problems by discussing communism, socialism, fascism, intemational relations, econom- ics, elections, pressure groups, deci- sion-making, propaganda, and current events. The 13 American problems seminar students scrutinized the American society by discussing American govern- ment, economics, philosophy, and psychology. Aside from the privilege of listening to speakers from various uni- versities, they read many books, dis- cussed them, and wrote term papers. This type of course, only three years old at Hilhi, was again very successful. Doug Stone concentrates on a test in Mr. Orme's Mr. Foelker answers .a question for one of his students. American history class. Mike Robinson listens with interest to Miss Parr's lecture. required for uniors and Seniors Linda Jensen prepares to answer a question while Clyde Stryker contemplates the answer. Mr. l'leister's world history students take advantage of a study period. Sue Shade and a fellow student work diligently on an assignment for American problems. Vic Harwood takes notes on a lecture given by a guest speaker in American Problems seminar. Mr, Snyder gives another of his famous lectures. 1- ' r 'w'H1,+j1,j,-ijar5?g2 ,,, 5 l1fYE5iIw2ili:sHi e2b- Q Mathematics as ,Q , H, Y new ,Z ,, H... .Ak A - , lu- .f ifv f' nn.-f,.f'.f V , - f-V i .L ag:-.3-9 .., , ., F ,t-nf, - ., , f SQ.- 5 fe asv 2 ,Si m VW Clay Nelson, Tim Furrow, and K. C. Wales discuss a problem in matrix. Mr. Henry passes out a test to his students. lO4 Don Hillgaertner and Willow Gordon work out geometry problem on the board. essenual 1n today's World This year in matrix algebra class, a lone girl, Doris Baker, sat among 10 mischievous boys, trying to concentrate on her work. Matrix is for seniors who have outstanding ability in the field of mathematics. Trigonometry, geometry, and algebra are offered to students in- terested in fundamentals of higher math. Consumer math is available for seniors wanting to have a basic knowledge of math before entering the business world. For the last time at Hilhi, gen- eral math was offered to sophomores. It will now be available for ninth graders only. Marri Bowlby looks over an algebra problem during class. Craig Stiff contemplates an al- gebra test he just took. Barb Cowgill and Laurie Watkins receive help from Mr. VanDyke during trig. Rosi Crawford and Darlene Thelin work an experiment in chemistry. Science opens new doors to students i As students slowly open the door to science at Hilhi many find the key to their future within. The smell of formaldehyde points the way down the hall to the biology rooms where the disection of worms, frogs and chicken embryos are the main pro- jects for the sophomores in the course. In chemistry, as one peeks around the corner he may find would-be scientists preparing experiments. In one case, experimenters overheated silver nitrate causing it to dart across the room, as they looked on with astonishment. Physics students struggle through the year with their knowledge of mathematics called on frequently. A smoke-filled room --filled with vapors of hydrochloric acid and sodium hydroxide--helps describe the bio-chem lab where advanced science enthusiasts display their knowledge of previous studies. Physical science with its study of planets, cli- mate, the human body, plants, animals, and rocks help students review their previous studies. At the end of the year, students pass through the same door they entered, but with them they take the experiences and knowledge of science they acquired throughout the year. Rick Hill carries out an experiment in physics while Greg Davter looks on. April Hill looks on in agony as her bio- logy teacher begins the dissection of a frog. at Hilhi Sharon josren looks into a microscope no view plant life. It helps to scratch when you don'c know the an- swer in physical science. jane Cox observes unknown things in Bio-chem class. Pam Maslin works out some problems during physical science class. XX Robert N. jones types a timed write in first year typing Class. jordyce Hevrung draws her stencil on the illum- Dave Alteriedet concentrates on his teacher duiing business law. Business classes Tina Wallace takes dictation from Miss Greenfield inated drawing board. The tap-tap of typewriters can be heard throughout the day at Hilhi. The typing rooms are in use all day because most students take a course in typing before they graduate. Bookkeeping teaches basic record keeping that will be helpful in many areas in the future. Business law gives a knowledge of statutes and laws of the United States. Shorthand is very useful for girls who plan on becoming stenographers. Ad- vanced shorthand is combined with a period of transcription. Office practice teaches girls all the things that a secretary would need to know while working in an office. Business machines acquaints girls with the use of almost every type of machine that is used in a business office. Many students help to plan their future by taking courses in business education during high school. I Linda Davis and Kathy Philpott discuss a problem in bookkeeping. prepare students for future life ,. P a shorthand outline for her first year students. janet Martin works at the key driven calculator. ,www WPm.mafe.vGfL-ewLSlX-2n.l,t.!ff ' .sprays aim Wm' rn Advanced Shorth and. ' f I Industrial Art teaches skills Pam McGrath is engrossed in a project drawing. In the industrial arts department, wood shop, metal shop, and crafts, are designed for oneis own taste. In these courses students undertake projects and learn how to use the various machines and equipment. Vo-ag, and mechanical and architectural drawing are more vocational and pre- professional courses. These courses are not designed for boys alone although they dominate them. Several girls take crafts, and three take mechanical drawing. in mechanical Kurt Hennessy sands his project in wood shop. George Jett and Leonard Odell work intently on a project in metal shop. ,M- k Music Education found very beneficial A valuable addition to the music de- partment this year was a music education course. The few Spartans taking this class learned to appreciate all types of music, write song reviews, discuss the meaning of compositions and study com- posers. The students delighted at the variety as they explored light opera, ballet, suites, folk music, Broadway themes, and Christmas carols. The members of Chorus I and III were busy this year practicing in hopes of joining senior choir. Chorus I spent time with ear training, sight singing, learning to sing syllables, and vocal techniques, plus some individual work. Chorus III members worked on parts and harmony. Band I and III were also preparing for the near dreams of being a member of the school band. These ambitious musicians worked hard and practiced many long hours because they knew they must be near perfect for the high-rated Hilhi band. Beginning band students often retire to individual practice rooms to work on their numbers Here Shirley Buelt practices the flute Susie Douglas the axophone and Penni Messxnger the tuba '11 ... - M' ' '11 ' . 1 1- in harmon Mr. Clark plays while his first year chorus class sings. janet Hendershot tries to decide on the right answer for a test in music educa- tion. 113 French students Marleen Churchley, Leslie Christiansen, and Bob Becker listen raptly to structure drills in the lab. l Foreign ballads, travel plans add t Timm I-'urrow stares off into space during third year German. Georgia Lake, Gloria Vandehey, Phil Myers, and Bob Denfeld read from their books in Latin class. Steve Ekman consults his book for the answer in Spanish. dream Barb Heidloff and Becky Rogers try to decide on the right answer for Latin class. Dave Halstead repeats German drills in the language lab. While wandering by the language rooms during the day, one can often hear music. Spanish classes sing ballads and listen to songs. German and French classes hear music that has been taped in Europe. First year Latin students sing Christmas carols. The modern languages of French, Ger- man, and Spanish teach students basic Conversations that would be helpful if they were to visit foreign countries. Latin is a help in many ways. Most languages can be leamed easily if there is a knowledge of Latin, and many students who are planning a career in medicine find that Latin is very beneficial. Christy Hyde, Dennis Brookens, and Marilyn Holmes listen intently to their Spanish instructor. Stella Ould and Jackie Todd thought they had cleverly outwitted the photo- grapher by hiding behind a book in third year French, but they didn't notice that he had circled around beside them. Pam Cronkrire reads an English assignment for Mrs. Adler's third period class. Macbeth and Caesar . . Karen Desmet rereads her paper before handing it in, in Mr Blan Chard s AA punior Eng - lish class And let us not be dainty of leave-taking, but Shift away. These words from Macbeth became daily language of the senior class look- ing ahead to the excitement of graduation. Many of the classes spiced up this play by acting it out. The drama was only a part of their chal- lenge in English literature. The juniors exhausted library materials as they journeyed through the unique experience of writing research papers. They examined their values of life as they searched for the meaning of the play Our Town and other American literature. Mark Antony, Cassius, and Caeser shouted out their messages when the sophomores studied plays. Aside from meeting Shakespeare they read poems and enjoyed short stories. A A Students, Ian Livingston, Ann Batchelder, Bill Stockton, and Lynn Laneer try to decide whether or not they know the answer to Mr. O'Donnell's question. ,av-S Allen Walker talks to a fellow student about English. 1:54397 YE Jeannette Rainwater and Don Russell study their English in Miss Hildeman's class. A student in Mr. Hodgson's sophomore English class knows the answer to his question. Q Q Q Anna Jo Beevor and Tom Babich examine some enlargements which they learned how to make Paul Methner presents his side during a debate in speech class, while Bill duflng the Ph0f08faPhY Unit of lo'-lmalism C1355- Tomlinson listens to the argument. Special courses bring bus hours Drama students prepare for an assignment. Stage fright was the contagious disease which spread throughout the speech classes. After overcoming the usual sputtering, students settled down to giving humorous, serious, informative, and persuasive speeches. Googly faces, high and low voices, and mysterious actions came alive for many in Drama I. Behind the stage they investigated stage equipment, make-up, history of drama, Shakespeare, and directing. The students acted in panto- mimCS, plays, and skits. With pad and pencil in hand the journalism students raced down the halls to the people they were to inter- view. This regular assignment kept them busy aside from studying photo- graphy, ad selling, layouts, headlines, and copy. This busy course was topped off with the publishing of the Cub edition in May. l a l nl A l 359-.ff A . 5 lwfbgti-f K Q 'Lf u .. ' lj 1 'qwf-sl Q px' -QA 'ff A-auf 2 4 -- 41 -' f f I ! 1? V M lx L ,J X fi l f l 1 aw M s 1. i iw? The bell rings for first lunch, and students begin co swarm into the library to check out books, look up reference materieilgi at magazmes. I ,un i ii Zvi' '1 1 25' -' . Eli-fi Eg ,... ,EL . ra 'i 155 2 ' rf X' r 'Q w 's 5 l rf .W ,. 1, mi, lglz LI arm? 1 iii! Fell. gl! :LE 5,633 .1-miin 2 lim fl 5 egg? 92? gg i? . .. , .. ,x ' f -a www V 3.--5 im. Q . gg e g l .fu . l ?l1 f5?J ' 2- g ' 'iz mania A sophomore boy tries to make his way across the ladder in P.E. Dave Van Winlcle and joe jungels study bones during health. Sophomore girls listen attentively to a lecture in Health class. Up. . .p down, Up. . .p down! Pull-ups and push-ups cause many sore muscles among physical educa- tion students. Strength, endurance, and coor- dination are the aims of this class, but some students might disagree as they slowly massage their aching muscles. Students are tested for their abilities in swimming, football, soccer, golf, baseball, riflery, bowl- ing, and many other different sports. Each activity involves a certain type of skill which should be ac- quired by the students at the end of each session of instructions. A course in health and drivers' train- ing is offered also. By the time students have finish- ed requirements of their class, they should be physically fit and pre- pared to face the pressure of the everyday student life. Physical Education 120 HP5 ,uifgqgligggg ,M .Q , ,. xv, ffifigk Q O l 1 A C hw hes Here is a dear and industrious friend Henry IV, Par! I 122 Hilhi's clubs and student government play an essential part of school life. Nancy Ardeel, girls league president and Sam Dinsdale, boys league president have found the true meaning of working together in school activi- ties as they give club's money to Kurt Ball, spartan treasurer. Spartans find friends and fun in school activities through their years at Hilhi. 123 udson presides over student bod Judson Wood, president ofthe student body. Judson leads the flag sa- lute during an assembly. Judson came to Hills- boro in 1959 during his seventh grade year and enrolled at B. W. Barnes. He and his family came from Yuma, Arizona. The president's hob- bies are mainly centered on painting, both water colors and oil. Planning for the future, Judson hopes to be ac- cepted at Wheaton college in Wheaton, Illinois. During the summer of of '64 he attended a stu- dent council workshop on Kelly's Island, Ohio. Judson has proven him- self a leader at Hilhi, and his classmates have predicted a bright future for him by voting him the most likely to succeed in the Senior Hall of Fame. it '24, W at ' ...L ,W lv Rich Slatta, vice president of the student body Jane Arnold, secretary of the student body Kurt Ball, treasurer of the student body. Phil Myers' Inter-Club chairman ' fficers govern with success RICH SLATTA, student body vice president, plans to attend Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash., but he is uncertain about his other future intentions. JANE ARNOLD, student body secretary, is entering the University of Oregon this fall, where she plans to major in elementary education. KURT BALL, student body treasurer, will most likely enter Oregon State University in Corvallis. He has made no further plans. PHIL MYERS, Interclub chairman, hopes to become a lawyer. This fall he will enter Willamette University in Salem. With student body officers eagerly engaging in their student government activities they have helped make the student council of 1964-'65 an organized and efficient group. 125 ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Bill Stockton, Sue Gentzkow, Phil Myers, Kurt Ball, Judson Wood, Rich Slatta, jane Arnold, Lynn Laneer, Sandy Judy Barnes, Vicki Clark, Mr. Foelker. MISSING MEMBER.' Cathy Salveson. Council a success during 1964-65 Student council is the center of the school government. Its purpose is to give the students, who are represented by their fellows, a chance to voice their opinions in some af- fairs concerning them. Student council'is not as official as it sounds. Among its informal activities is the annual teachers' tea where teachers are invited to have cake and coffee and talk to the students. The members took their annual trip to the state legislature in Salem, on April 14. They went to the capitol building and attended a meeting of the legislature. Every year the student council tries to plan a project that will be of some use to the school and student body. The group also tries to do other services that will help the school throughout the year. 126 Chris Rollins reads student council minutes, one of the many duties ofa student council member. Peppard. ROW 2: Nicki Bethke, Chris Rollins, Daniel Gad, Larry Holden, john Dinsdale, Don Russell, jim Hofer, Pat McCluskey Chaos defines study hall for student council members - . waz: ' ROW 1 FROM LEFT: Gene Dietzman, Kurt Ball, K.C. Wales, Phil Myers, Butch Rose, Dan Jamieson, john Dinsdale. ROW 2: jill Smith, Linda Banzhof, Mardell Maier, Paula Neu, Nancy Ardeel, Jeanne Bond, Bonnie Grossen, jean Hiatt, Laura Lalor. MISSING: john Kruesi, Mike Cropp, Heidi Mullerleile, Launa Hanson, Glenda Hieber, Doris Baker, Darrel Kay, Dave Vanderbeek. Interclub council receives new job lnterclub council members Glenda Hieber, Dan Jamieson, and Gene Dietzman check meeting dates. Pa., if .M , 'Q'-Q... '- ., --...,,,s.q- 2--e'f'L?' - Hess .a Y mi' 1 , 3 E W V . Dates set for after game dances Interclub council has been intrusted with a new responsibility this year. It now takes some responsibility in handling the club charters which previously was the job of the student council. During meetings a schedule for after-game dances is set up and any other important or necessary item that is brought up is taken care of. Members of interclub consist of club presi- dents and the lnterclub chairman, who is a mem- ber of student council. Evaluation committee members talk during a business meeting. Wfi Examines clubs The main evaluation made this year was that of the Miss Merry Christmas activities. The purpose and necessity of these activities were evaluated according to sugges- tions from students and faculty. Evaluation committee is set up to examine any club or school function. The clubs or activity chairmen re- quest an appraisal of their activities and student council asks the same for assemblies. The committee then places opinions and recommendations from students and faculty into a file. Students in the following years may then draw ideas and hints as how to better their planned activities. Suggestions made by students, faculty ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Barbara Mohr, Carolyn Ackerman, Sandy Peppard, Pam McGrath, Donna Peterson, ROW 2: Manfred Muelo Ier, Linda Banzhof, Karen Berge, Tina Wallace, Bruce Lavier. 129 Cheryl Thoen and Kitty Purse: check over the Christmas ballots. jane Cox, Cathy Salveson, Paula Neu, Bill Zander, and Phyllis lossy count Miss Merry Christmas ballots. Board sits idle until elections come Election board sits idle until an election comes up. But when the voting time comes, members are busy enough to make up for any of their idle time. For student body elections in tl'1e spring, they had to scurry to make banners to advertise the elections, dis- tribute petitions, prepare a constitution test, check the qualifications of the candidates, make ballots, count ballots, and announce winners. They also handled class, Rally Week, and Miss Merry Christmas elections. Election board includes four seniors, threejuniors, and three sophomores. The sophomores are chosen in the fall of their first year at Hilhi. The fourth senior is chosen at the end of his junior year to serve the following year. The members of the board must take a great deal of responsibility because elections are put on solely by the members. For this reason election board is one of the most active councils of Hilhi. ROW Z, FROM LEFT: Kitty Purser, Paula Neu, Cathy Salveson, jane Arnold, Mike Hochstein. ROW 2.' Phyllis jossy, Bill Zander, Cheryl Thoen. MISSING: jane Cox, Sandy Drake. l i l C - I i ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Mr. Clark, Cathy Salveson, jill Smith, Tim Furrow, Dan Jamieson. ROW 2: Mike Hochstein, Sherry Lane, Nancy Allen, Sharon Hutchinson, Pam McGrath, Doug Witt. Nancy Allen and Tim Furrow chat with a Belgian exchange student at luncheon. Sharon Hutchinson visits with a South African boy after lunch, while Dan Jamieson joins another conversation. l3l l Foreign escorts The main public project for assembly council this year was escorting visiting foreign exchange stu- dents, April 12, during A.F.S. week, and entertain- ing them at a luncheon. Members of this council plan and schedule most of the assemblies throughout the year., Fifty students welcomed to chapter Fifty students were welcomed to the ranks of Hilhi's chapter of National Honor soci- ety this year. These were those individuals who, since the ninth grade, had been able to maintain an accumulative grade point of at least 3.2. Since this was the first year that grades from the junior high schools were used in cal- culating the grade point averages, the unusually large number of 44 sophomores qualified for Honor society. Old members honored the new students in the spring with an initiation including dessert. The 33 senior members of the honorary and their families were invited to a banquet at Pacific university on April l3. This was the third year that Hillsboro's civic groups, Rotary club, the Active club, Chamber of Commerce, Hilhi's P.T.A., Junior Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis, and Lions club, honored the graduating students. NATIONAL l Soc? X 'I : dll 4. - 1 2 22.9 Ya lg ROW 1, FROM LEFT: KC Wales, Brad Halverson, Bob Beall, Clay Nelson, Dan Johansen, Rich Slatta, Tim Furrow, John Kearney, Ken Olesen. ROW 2: Helen Jesse, Misty Morilon, Jane Arnold, Joyce Meyer, Paula Neu, Launa Hansen, Kurt Ball, Janet Gundle, Doug Anderson, Nicki Bethke, Cyndi Faulkner. ROW 3: Sharon Wiss, Sherrie Lane, Chris Davis, Elaine Hultengren, Nancy Allen, Bill Stockton, Glenda Hieber, Cathy Salveson, Jane Cox, Doris Baker, Carolyn Ackerman. ROW 4: Toby Levy, Rose Crawford, Jeannette Sloat, Linda Klepel, Lvnn Laneer, Anna Jo Beevor, Linda Clark, Kristen Kotka, Linda Jensen, Donna Meeker, Pam Mercer. ROW 5: Jayne Braun, Rachel DuBose, Sally Wojahn, Doug Witt, Larry Holden, Bill Zander, Dianne Loughridge, Karen Gentzkow, Lynne Bethke, Fran Fischer, Tamarie Hall, Polly Lalor. ROW 6' Susan Hatfield, Mary Ann Lacy, David Demmin, Steve Newkirk, Don Russell, Linda Harms, Joan Waibel, Brita Butler, Sheryl Morilon, Lotus McMullen. ROW 7: Karen Wilson, Valerie Lavier, Bill Davidson, Dave Vanderbeek, Barbara Mohr, Lavonne McNab, Geneva Phelps, Carol Enyart, Rita Winther. ROW 8: Mike Jamieson, Sam Dinsdale, Gary Nall, Pat McCluskey, Richard Meltebeke, Tom Levy, Danny Santoro, Darrell Kay, Dave Allstot, Jim Martin. . K j s S . ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Larry Frey, Pete Wood, Butch Rose, john Kruesi, Dick Webb, Mike Fox, Gary Rasmussen. ROW 2: Don Brunswick, Doug Brunswick, Lowell Lewis, Vic Harwood, jim Nolan, Bud Susce, Al Argyle, Tim Furrow, john Kearney. ROW 3: Ken Denfeld, jim Campbell, Clayton Nelson, Steve Dodds, Ed Morgan, Rich Robertson, Bill Stockton, Bob Beall, jerry Moon, Steve Nelson, Dan Baughman, Mr. Kellar. ROW 4: Vern Nelson, K. C. Wales, Dan jamieson, Dave jones, Gary Schnoor, Bob Berweger, Shawn Mosley, Dave Vanwinkle, Steve Miller, Randy Friesen. ROW 5: Mr. Rutschman, Ken Olesen, Dan Johansen, Mike Schunk, Eddie Robertson, john Semm, Larry Holden, Manfred Mueller, Brad Halverson, Tom Douthit, Steve Haugland. ROW 6: Bob Stroeder, Gene Lilly, David Sanders, jerry Bennett, Rick Hill, Rich Slatta,DenzilScheller, Wayne Berger, Allen Walker, Steve Ekman, Bill Zander. ROW 7: Larry Congram, Gary Nall, Mike Phillips, Mark Gardner, Eric Lind. ROW 8: Dave Schilling, George Degman, Scot Pemble, Dean Dickey, Dave Mattson. ROW 9: Randy Douthit, Pat Arnold, Randy Feitush, Rick Doryland, Rick Vester, Kim Evey, Ed Barker, Rich Kemper, Paul Ramp, Craig Stewart. Eight major sports represented Eight major sports are represented in the membership of Blue-H club: football, golf, tennis, wrestling, track, baseball, basketball, and cross country. The qualifications for joining this club are to earn a letter in a major sport and to attend the annual initiation program held in the boys' locker room. Blue-H members this year sponsored the annual Blue-H dinner, a picnic for the baseball players and the publicly-performed game between the faculty and the Harlem clowns. l33 K t in . ,fri- ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Mr. Burgoyne, Inga Walters, jan Carter, Stella Ould. ROW 2: joAnna Smith, Doris Baker, judy Prentice. ROW 3: Linda Foster, Sandy Drake, Rita Winther. ROW 4: Larry johnson, Ellis Wells, Herb Schmeling. ROW 5: Cheryl Frantz, Pat Huff, Mike Finn. ROW 6: Tom Coskey, Bill Schwartz, Greg Wynne, Dennis Johnson. MISSING: Alan Abrahamson, Frank Cardinaux, Linda Miller, Sue Moser, Frank Prante, Ivan Weichbrodt, Sally Wojahn. Formal spring ceremon held during year A fomxal spring ceremony, including a history of drama and a briefing on the ideals and background of the society, initiated students into a busy and exciting phase of extra-curricular school life. These were the students who had participated in crew Work or acting parts to obtain at least 10 points, the requirement for membership in the National Thespian society, a dramatics Earlier in the year, Thespians of Hilhi's troupe held a dinner to provide an opportunity for members to become aquainted with each other. Other activities during the year included a Halloween costume party. Thespians built the staging for the Miss Hillsboro pageant in the spring and presented a one-act play The Happy journey to Camden and Trenton at the Pacific University play festival. i 000 OO OO M 134 A honorary. ' O perates on an honorary basis at H1lh1 Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, at Hilhi operates on an honorary basis instead of planning activities, since members, who are chosen from paper and annual staffs, are already loaded with work. The aim of Quill and Scroll is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. Members of the society must be chosen from the students enrolled in the high school who, at the time of their election are juniors or seniors, are in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing, either by accumulative or current GPA, and have done outstanding work in some phase of school publications. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Linda Hicks, Nicki Bethke, Sharon Kingsbury, Vicki Clark, 'vliss Mayfield ROW 2 Kathy Philpott, Nicki White, Yvonne Yeager, Claudia Bruch. ROW 3: Jeri Gundlg, Reba McCandl1sh Carol Jones, Kristen Kotka. ROW 4: Merrell Olson, jackie Rains, Phyllis lossy. ROW 5 Mark Laine, David james, Judson Wood. ROW 6: jim Hofer, Norman Jack. MISSING: Sue Schaeffer, Kathlee K ' X ie'f 1!x?.lz' V 'L W Nr YS 1, A1 A YD wh 355251 5216 :YV 15 15? -1 QW H.,....N Mr Miller helps Gary Wells and Manfred Mueller prepare bags of cloth Dennis Newman and Dan Rickafds Stack candy for APS week. aunches CABINET, ROW 1 FROM LEFT Doug Anderson john Dinsdale Brad Halverson Boy's League helped launch two major drives this year, instead of holding a slave bond sale as in two previous years to raise money for the American Field Service program and the annual Boys' scholarship, a new project. This year a candy sale was ini- tiated. Offering an incentive of more than 3140 in prizes, Boys' and Girls' Leagues helped net more than 21,000, in which the sophomore and junior classes shared for bringing in the greatest amount of money. ln this way, the boys' organization helped assure Hilhi of an AFS student again next year. Class competition and a prize of 815, spurred the drive for used cloth- ing, which was won by the juniors. The clothes which were collected were given to the Save the child- ren's federation for poverty- striclcen areas of the Southwest and overseas. New activity undertaken this year GIRL S' LEAGUE CABINET ROW 1 FROM LEFT Barbara Heidloff, Yvonne Yeager, Lynn Laneer, Nicki White, Mardell, Maier ROW2 Ph lli B b H y s Jossy, ar ara arvey, Gail Lurgio, Jeri Gundle Nancy Ardeel. 'A new activity was undertaken this year by 'Girls' league. Valegrams were sold to students at Valentines' Day, to raise money for a scholarship. Girls' league joined with Boys' league to co-sponsor a successful AFS campaign this year. The money raised from the candy sale will be used to bring an ex- change student to Hilhi. 'Girls' league is one of the most active organizations in Hilhi because it gives every girl a chance to belong and participate in school affairs. During the year, many activities are sponsored by the league. Among these are sophomore orientation, Hello dance, Miss Merry Christmas, AFS Week, and 'Girls' league scholarship. Girl's league helps hand out candy for A.F.S Week. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Miss Wold, Stephanie Legernes, Cathy Barackman, Heidi Mullerleile, Bonni Patterson, Debbie LaHaie, Carleen Berg, Kitty Purser, Judy Prickett, Jayne Braun, Sheryl Dixon. ROW 2: Peggy McCallum, Karen Unger, Linda Banzhoff, Vivian O'De1l, Janice Mann, Linda Harms, Lynetra Ackerman, Annabell Egger, Elaine Hultengren. ROW 3: Carolyn Ackerman, Ann Lanclos, Dorothy Scheller, Barbara Mohr, Geneva Phelps, Trudy Stigers, Toni Hennessy, Pat Fox, Karen Schaefer, Gail Lurgio. ROW 4: Tamarie Hall, Judy Prentice, Lorena Schuh, Janice Edwards, Janis Mohr, Barbara Stolze, Dianne Shults, J0yC6,Meltebeke, Jeannine Fagen, Carol Enyart. Mums for fall week Hi-Debs is one of Hilhi's most active service clubs. The purpose of this club is to promote friendship and leadership among its mem- bers. Hi-Debs is the club that puts in long hours ofwork preparing mums for Rally week. Another project is the annual Mardi 'Gras dance. At Christmas, Hi-Debs decorate the halls, and at Valentine's day they have a potluck. Heidi Mullerleile, Judy Prickett, Kitty Purser, Lynetta Ackerman, Dorothy Scheller, Carolyn Ackerman, Pat Fox, Vivian O'Dell, and Toni Hennessy prepare mums for Rally week. , ng,-Q., 3 5-:Q x9 Christmas decorations are placed on teachers' desks by Lynetta Ackerman and Sandy Brown as part of the traditional hanging of the greens. rl., ii w li A ii P' X s x xx if Z -343, gi ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Lee Ann Simpson, Sherrie Merritt, Linda Boge, Anna jo Beevor, Linda Richardson, Karen Berge, Clair, Mary jacober, Linda Banzhof, Miss Royston. Row 2: Gwen Herinckx, Dorine Haase, judy Pearson, Diana Bowden, Mitchel, jan Hoge, Vivian O'Dell. ROW 3: Sherry Lane, Janis Mohr, Rikki McNay, Sheryl Morilon, Debbie Lal-laie, anet Gail Lurgio, Carolyn Ackerman, Rosie Crawford. Row 4: Toby Levy, Sharon Haugland, Susan Moser, Diane Loughridge, Shults, Carol lfnyart, Connie Beaman, jill Smith, Janice Mann. G.R.A. members and families feast nt banquet which marked the end of the year. Successful Club Girls Recreation association became 3 tremendously successful club this year with members organizing a sport party each month. The club's activities are open to any girl, even though she is not a member. Many girls participatedinthe swimming, bowling, skiing, and mother- daughter recreation parties. A highlight ofthe year was a picnic in Washington park and a visit to the Portland Zoo. Gold pins were awarded to members earning 50 points by taking part in club and outside activities, such as hiking, horseback riding, and tennis. Additional awards were present when more than SO points are earned. O Carleen Berg, Sandra Peerenboom, Pam Le-I Judy Tomlinson, Deb Hermens, Lavonna Zaiger, Yvonne Obenhaus, Barbara Nelson, Willow Gordon, Barbara Stolze, Dianne Highlight: picnic in Washington Park, visit to Portland Zoo Rikki McNay practices on the trampoline while Ann Coval watches at the mother- daughter recreation night party. Miss Royston initiates a new GRA member Push that plow, lift that bale, are familiar words to F.F.A.members Dan Puncochar, Tim Delsman and Mr. Thomas look on as Dave Kalsch places one ofthe FFA symbols on the table. Push that plow, lift that bale. Those were familiar Words to F.F.A. members. Highlights of the year, for the Hilhi chapter, came when Mike Cropp was elected district president at the state convention in March, and Mike, Dan Puncochar, Gene Waibel, and Fred Wallender attended the F.F.A. national soil judging contest in Oklahoma in April. They represented Oregon for the first time in a contest of this sort. F-lr. Thomas accompanied the group on the nine-day trip. During summer months, members had various projects to keep them busy. They included everything from dairying to operating machinery, to raising a garden. During school months building projects, judging at the various fairs, and attending conventions completely filled the agenda. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Fred Wallender, Tim Delsman, Dave Kalsch, Lewis Bierly, Eugene Waibel, Dan Puncochar, jim Blatchford, Mike Oviatt, Mike Christensen, Don Heftel, Andy Keger, Ralph Puncochar, Charles Heftel, Steve Christensen, jeff Hanlon. ROW 3: james Gary Ziemer, jeff Sluyter, Mike Leiferman, Tom Bethune, Steve Hutchins, Steve Nelson, Ben jaquith. MISSING MEMBERS: jim Croan, Braukman, Bob Fassold. jeff Hanlon, Jim Blatchford, Mike Cropp, Ted Eichler, Fred Wallender ffront fowl, Mr. Thomas Cadviserj, Eugene Waibel, and Dave Kalsch fsecond fowl are displaying the trophies and plaques they have won: Plaques-District Speaking, Chapter Star Farmer, Tractor Drivingg Trophies-Oregon Hereford Trophy, Speech Trophy, Champion Plowing, Better Farming, Znd in Plow- ing, Champion Showman, Champion Sheep Shearing, CC Ruth Trophy. Cropp. ROW 2: Mr. Thomas, Gordon Braddock, Steven Waibel, Ted Eichler, john McVey, David Shippley, Terry FFA members listen as Mike Cropp presides over a regular meeting. 143 -L , ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Mr. Denniston, Wayne Hodgson, Paul Dake, Ken Rosenzweig, Dan Jamieson, Don Hillgaertner, Dave Middleton. ROW 2: Bob Foreman, Gerald Van Fleet, Tom Lynn, Steve Sander, Anthony Williams, Gary Scott. Club plans amateur T.V. station Among the many projects which the Radio club boys worked on this year was plan- ning the construction of their amateur television station. They also made plans to re- new operation of their radio station next year. To get ideas for their new project, the club took a field trip to Sherwood high sChool's television station. The club consisted of boys who were interested in amateur radio and electronic equipment. They worked during activity period and after school on their hobby pro- jects. During the year they also visited the Federal Communication commission of- fice in Portland and Went to listen to various speakers on electronics. Mr. Denniston looks on as Ken Rosenzweig checks the Dave Middleton looks Ovef the Paffs fha! will dials on the radio transmitter. go into making the television transmitter. 144 l'7?4f2Wm'ffr W Group of members relax before meeting. Karen Berge enjoys a laugh before meeting. ROW 1 FROM LEFT: Linda Kaiser, Cynthia Sias, Frances Fisher, Misty Morilon, Brita Butler, Marilyn Holmes, Carol Rup precht, Laura Lalor, jan Carter, Marilyn Berge, Mrs. Hoisington. ROW 2: jack Unger, Ruth Chitwood, Karen Berge, Debbie Hermens, LaVonne McNab, Susan Hatfield, Rita Winther, janet Olsen, Connie Meyer, Kurt Hennessy. MISSING: Delores Robinson, Cherllynn Wright, LaDonna McQuinn, Karen Hyde, Richard Butler, Lena Smallwood. Teaching methods learned by students This year the Future Teachers of America convention was held in Portland, and the Hillsboro Chapter took an active part. Teachers of tomorrow are bound together in F. T. A. to help them become more informed about the profession. Throughout the year members hear speakers representing various aspects of teaching. Members had the opportunity to observe various teaching techniques as the sat-in on classes at East Junior High. By the end of the year F. T. A. members better understood the problems and perils of the teachers at Hilhi. I45 ROW I FROM LEFT Joyce Hiatt Jo Anna Smith Joyce Meyer, Paula Neu, Cathy Salveson, Lynn Laneer. ROW 2.' Linda Doern Heidi Burkehart Jill Smith, Vicki Clark Janet Gundle Lorna Smith. ROW 3: Jim Campbell, Mary Tipton, Bobbee Bond, John Scherlie, Larry Holden Dave Al'stot Mike Hagedorn ROW 4: Geisela Lullman, John Wolfe, John Kearney, Dave Vanderbeek John Harms, Judson Wood, Wayne Carmichael MISSING Willow Gordon, Dan Pascoe. Potluck dinner Paula Neu, Speech club president and Mr Bentley discuss readings Speech club started the season with the big so- cial event of the year, a potluck dinner for new mem- bers. Later in the year informal Speech club meetings lent themselves to many types of activities. As one strolls down the school corridor ona Thursday evening he may hear a speaker tear down an opponent's case in the rebuttal of a debate. Or he may hear giggles or moans as the audience gives way to the mood of an interpretive reading. He may even be approached by a pleasant young lady trying to sell him a frying pan, a house or a loaf of bread, as she practices her sales speech. All is not as confused as one may think, for many long, hard hours of work are done at the meetings. All is worth it when the long awaited tournament is over and the trophies are secure in the hands of Hilhi speakers. Members celebrate during banquet Dressed in ancient Roman attire, Latin club members had their annual feast held in the spring. Eating in true Roman style, chicken, grapes and roman delicacies, headed the menu. For entertainment, a slave, which is actually a new member, was ordered to recite Commentaries on the Gallic war. Another big event for Latin club is the annual initiation of new members which are considered slaves of the worst kind. Here the slaves go through all kinds of grueling tor- tures, sacrifices to the sun god, and feeding of the croco- diles. Always one or two beheadings make up the course of tortures. If the slaves succeed through all of this, they are considered as slaves of a more noble rank. Avonna Sergeant and Cathy Barackman display their rogas to Miss Edmiston, club adviser, and Norman jack. Latin club members Carol Rupprecht and Anne Bracken help straighten Tom Coskey's costume in a PIC-patty fitting. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Avonna Sergeant, Susan Hatfield, Patricia Hatfield, Susie Douglas, Glenda Hieber, Marge Cattron. ROW 2.' Tom Coskey, Wayne Carmichael, Sheryl Morilon, Don Delplanche, Carol Rupprecht, MISSING: Anne Bracken, Willow Gordon, Norman jack, Cathy Barackman. r ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Sheryl Dixon, Marilyn Holmes, Karen Hyde, Becky Enstrom, Sue Shade janet Livingston ROW 2 Rachel Du Bose, Chris Hyde, Rita Barrel, jean Hiatt, Pat Fox, Tony Hennessy, Carmen Pasley ROW 3 Dennis johnson, Brent Frazier, George Upton, Mr. Aaberg, Dave Sanders, Tom Levy, Pat Huff. 'Wham' goes the stick on the Pinata Breaking the pinata at Christmas is a very popular game in Mexico. The annual Spanish Christmas party held at Tom and Toby Levy's house was a novelty. The Spanish club varied the game this year, using a readymade pinata and a baseball bat instead of a stick. When the pinata is broken its treats spill out and everyone scramble for them. Other activities that were enjoyed by Spanish club mem- bers was the dinner at Morenos in Portland and the Folk-2 lorico Mexican ballet held in Portland. Pinata is the main attraction at the Spanish club party held before Christmas. Trophies won by club members Hilhi's chess team retumed from its first state chess tournament this year bearing the first trophy ever won in competition. Despite lack of experience, members were able to bring home fourth place and a large trophy. The ambition of the team after its successful state com- petition, is to organize a chess league with all of the schools in the metropolitan district. The idea behind Hilhi's chess club is for each player to participate as a member for the highest rating on a number Pa! MCCIUSIQEY and Dennis Befzef PIHY H Hams Of ChCSS basis. Each member tries to defeat the next ranking person on the number board and achieve the highest rank, this is the main goal for the leisurly contented chess players. gy i.iai iai ROW 1 FROM LEFT: Dennis Betzer, Misty Morilon, Derlene Hicks, jan Martin, Peggy Wells, Al Brewer. ROW 2.' Dennis Martin, Bill Ballard, Steve Wojahn, john Stubblefield, Pat McCluskey, Mr. Phillips. ROW 3: Scott Gallatin, Terry Hellman, Paul Christiansen, Gene Dietzman, Tom Levy, Neil Butler. MISSING: Larry Holden, Mike Ballard, Dave Mussotto, Steve Haugland, Dennis Rillings, Cheryl Speiring, jim De Porter, Randy Douthit, Doug Witt, Shawn Mosley, Tom Hannan. Dave Mussoto takes a moment to think before he makes a move. Members relax before meeting. .. Bonnie Grossen, Jeanne Ferrie, Kristen Kotka, and Roy Riechen hold an informal discussion before the club meeting begins. Members Watch films of East German Mr. Karlin points to map of Germany as Arnetta Leppin, Lorena Schuh, and Ann Lanclos look on. '3- ROW 1 FROM LEFT: Mr. Karlin, Bruce Wilson, Lotu Roy Reichen Frances Fischer, Brita Butler, Jeanne ROW 3 Kristen Kotka, Jean Ferrie, Bob Barton, Lind Ann Lanclos, Arnita Leppin, Pat Books, Pat Berger, Dan Jones, Roy Zurhrugg. Potluck precedes 1n1t1at1on Each German club meeting this year made members increas- ingly aware of the social and political conditions in Germany today. Mr. Karlin and Mr. Teubner, advisers, and Gisela Lull- mann, senior, a native of Bremen, told of their personal contact with the country. Of much interest to all were Mr. Teubner's experiences during his recent visit with relatives in East Ger- many and the colored slides of his trip. Members Watched films shown at nearly every meeting on such topics as types of entertainment popular among young Germans, methods of industrial production,historicalevents, and speeches by political leaders. A Gennan potluck preceded initiation of new members with a menu of raggenbrat, cheese, bratwurst, and sauerkraut. Mr. Gutmann, Hi1hi's band director, sharpened members' appetites for travel when he showed slides and told of his previous year's studies in Germany. This, with other German club activities, helped bring members closer to Germany's culture, thus achiev- ing one of the club's main objectives. s McMullen, Bonnie Grossen, Christy Gordon, Lorena Schuh. ROW 2.' Bond, Linda Halvorson, Tamerie Hall, Pam Mercer, Mike 1-lochstein. a Kaiser, Anne Batchelder, Gisela Lullman. MISSING: Mr. Teubner, L Q .Joi ,z,u,,..Ep dwm fs, Dance club members enjoy themselves at a club meeting. jump, slide, twist, shake, do almost an thing and 0u're in DANCE CLUB CABINET, ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Cheryl Williams, Kathy Kraus, Butch Rose, Jeri Gundle, ROW 2: Derrold Theon, Steve Lilligard, john Barney. 152 Stan Steeves, Sonja Taylor, and George Kent dem- onstrate skills in a popular dance step. Santa Claus spreads Christmas cheer amongst club members Santa visits Dance Club Santa Claus visited the Christmas meeting of Dance club and spread his good cheer throughout the crowd. Dance club is the largest club in Hilhi with 265 members. The membership is large because this club is open to any person interested in dancing, meeting people, and having a good time. Six meetings are held during the year, each including dancing followed by a business meeting. Many members do not know all of the latest dances, so fellow enthusiasts taught modern dances at some of the meetings. 153 ROW 1 FROM LEFT: Dennis Davis, Dave Hagedorn Lloyd LaMordden, Tom Jett, Ivan Weichbrocht, Mark Laine, MISSING: Larry Newby. Tom Jett leads meeting while Mr. Turnbull looks on. Makes trip to Portland Films and a field trip to the Oregonian Building were part of the year's program for members of the Society for the Development of Graphic Science. Acquiring knowledge of the business world is the main purpose of the club. Any student interested in graphics or drafting may join, even though a course in graphics has never been taken. Speakers visit The IRL Spartans took advantage of their activity period every other week to listen to guest speakers, discuss current events, look at pamphlets from other countries. Members were assigned to read books to prepare for the state convention held in Eugene in March. The topic for this year's convention was the split between Russia and Red China. members visit state convention Bright eyed at 6:30 a.m., jeanni Bond, Christy Gordon, and M155 Pal-I prepare to leave for the Eugene state convention. FROM LEFT: Mr. Zabel, Mary Vanderzanden, Lynn Youngs, Christy Gordon, Rachel DuBose, Jeanne Bond, Don Delplanche MISSING Willow Gordon, Dawn Urenenburg. i 155 Fire club members display themselves on a Hillsboro fire club rruck .,.5 '..5',...V 51.5 K. C. Wales plays fire chief while Mr. Foster, Butch Rose, Steve Sinclair, and fire officials Mr. Oakes and Mr. Smith, look on. 156 ' E X 1 - Fire club members' dut begins during a fire drill Sniff. . .Sniff. . .Sniff. Do you smell smoke? Even if you did, there would not be much cause for worry when Fire club is on the job. Their job is to inspect all fire installations, close all windows, and hold the doors open while the students file out of the building with big grins on their faces at fire drill. Fire club is one of the biggest clubs at Hilhi, with approximately 40 members. To get into Fire club one must fill out an application. The applications are then screen- ed by the president and adviser. This year Mr. Lyle Oakes, the fire marshall and Lt. Richard Christensen were guest speakers for the club. Lieutenant Christensen spoke about the various items on a fire truck. ROW 1 FROM LEFT Mark Olson, Steve Lillegard, john Barney, Dan Jamieson, Butch Rose, Steve Sinclair, K. C. Wales, Kurt Hennessy, Don Hillgaertner ROW 2: Pete Wood, Dave Schilling, Mike Rebsaman, Dwight Curo, Bruce Literal, Bruce Lavier, Steve Wojahn Doug Anderson, Tom Potter. ROW 3: Roy jannsen, Tom Hannen, jack Abendroth, Steve Larrance Dan Simantel Bill Davidson Charles Iannsen, Ken Oleson. ff :fZ1229fX i24f1if3vL22r.z5A4 ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Dave Van Raden, Dave Vanderbeek, Bill Zander, Sam Dinsdale, John Dinsdale, Dan Rickard, Jim Bodell, Mr. Karlin. ROW 2: Heidi Burkhart, Candy Pemble, Pam McGrath, Kathy Grogan, Barbara Harvey, Valerie Lavier, Bonnie Grossen, Christy Gordon, Marilyn Lorence, Laurie Watkins, Roberta Foltz, Linda Russell, Michele Evans, Kathy Bradley. ROW 3: Dan Gad, Joyce Meyer, Chris Davis, Trev McGrath, Tauma Pillette, Karen Gentzkow, Lynne Bethke, Marian Thibert, Jeannette Sloat, Claudia Mamerow, Sandy Iwasaki, Susan Cowgill. ROW 4: Dennis Erickson, Mark Mattson, Launa Hansen, Jim Martin, Nancy Ardeel, Kathy Heckenliable, Larry Holden, Barbara Cowgill, Darlene Thelin, Bruce Wilson, Janice Petersen, Chris Eagon. BACK ROW: Scott Pemble, Tony Wahlberg, Duane Brown, Jerry Bennett, Ed Barker, Norman Duncan, Frank Cardinaux, Ed Duncan, Marilyn Muilenburg, Carmen Pasley. Jsnioigagxuiad Jim Bodell take Chair im slopes in earl dawn Ski enthusiasts pulled themselves from bed as early as 4:30 on Sat- urday mornings to catch the 6 o'clock bus chartered by Ski club. Some, not having responded to the insistant clang of the alarm clock, were left behind, while others caught the bus just as it pulled away from the gar- age. The bus was quiet as some members caught up on the sleep they had missed and others thought of the snowy slopes awaiting them. Everyone skiied with bounding enthusiasm until, at 4:20 p.m., the bus was loaded for the return trip. This year's Ski club, one of Hilhi's most active clubs, recorded the highest membership in its history with 73. Many members signed up for skiing lessons at Multipor. John Dinsdale, Bill Zander, and Sam Dins- dale, some of the more spirited members, were permitted to enter several ski competitions under the name of Hilhi ski team, even though skiing is not an official school sport. 158 Spartanettes perform skit in Pep Assembl junior and Senior girls chosen each spring by girls of their classes make up the colorful Spartanette section at all the football and basketball games. Girls clad in school colors of blue and white promote school spirit and en- thusiasm by hall chanting and poster plastering. Spartanettes serve food to the players after all home games. Girls wear blue skirts and white sweaters for football, while blue skirts, blue striped blouses, and blue vests set the pace for basketball season. Anxiety, yells, drills, and thrills are alla part of what it means to be a Spartanette. Spartanettes portray Spartans and Scots in a skit during a pep assmebly. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Barbara Blazen, Becky Betzer, Barbara Ross, Phyllis lossy, Brenda Wilson, Linda Snyder, Cheryl johannsen. ROW 2: Cindy Caughlin, jan Petersen, Cheryl Rogers, Penny Reilly, LaVonne Ryder, jill Smith, Nancy Ardeel ROW 3: Barb Betzer, Connie Meyer, Mary Ann Lacy, Heidi Mullerleile, Linda Sahnow, Toby Levy, Linda Clark, Barbj Nelson, Sandy Carlson. ROW 4: Sharon Hutchinson, Lorna Finley, Marilyn Muilenburg, Lynetta Ackerman, Sandy Brown Linda Towell, jackie Todd, Zoe Arrington, Erma Meyer. MISSING: Barbara Ratcliffe. ,MJ .-f , Nicki White, Laura Hada, and Yvonne Yeager exercise Cyndee O'Donnel1 gives a hearty chuckle as Lynn L anee f and Jane Arnold practice. Dance Team works hard during summer As the Hilhi Dance team members practiced through the summer, they were unconcerned about heat, rain, and hard work that is involved. Yet with the start of football, they proved to fans and students of Hilhi what a little hard work could accomp- lish as they performed their snappy routines. Throughout the year they have continued their practices trying constantly to improve even more for the pep assemblies and games, as basketball followed football. All the members of dance team performed at the traditional Far West Classic, a basketball tournament in Port- land, and at a Pacific University basketball game. During the summer Yvonne Yeager and Laura Hada won a first place trophy at a dance clinic at Sun Valley, Idaho. This trophy was presented to the student body. Laura Hada, jane Arnold, Cyndee O'Donnell, Lynn Laneer, Nicki White, Yvonne Yeager. ,M Pi rf W 2:33, , ,-1 ,, l -ii, , , . ' ' ' f IH -is 4 K . :rf .. .- - if f 3 , ,EX -. fl aw ., A Lf ...., uma? .,.H,,,4 . -M 1 , . Q.. ,J , rw .im ' ,- E,.w.:,f2r L f 14 ' .viagra 132 1 ,. , gffwfwf 2' 4 .fpyfsi ' . , jokingly, new motions for a yell are tried, as the rally squad gets in some after-school practice. Polishing yells Varsity rally started readying itself for the various sports by sending Nicki Bethke and Carol Jones to rally clinic, July 5, which was held at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. While attending the clinic, Nicki and Carol won two third place ribbons. The rest of the summer was spent learning and polishing cheers. During football season the rally squad helped to Varsity muy ponders over new motion for yen arouse enthusiasm as the team surged to a Metro league championship. After football, the squad started to prepare for basketball. All during basketball and football the squad planned and participated in pep assemblies. The rally squad did a very good job of spirit-building in this unusually good year for sports. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Cindy Child, Cheryl Williams, Margie Peterson. ROW 2: Carol Jones, Nicki Bethke, Tawny Sal-nga, , r,5,z ,m :. Q if X--.'--. ? AE wg 'H If if :K , , x,,, ., S ' 115. -' ' WS ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Marclceen Schroeder, Kathy Bradley. ROW 2: Jeanette Rainwater, joan Zurcher, Trev Mc- Grath, Kandy Eckland. J. V. Rally cheer players on at a basketball game. .V. sports promote pep Progressing toward perfection the J. V. Rally of '64-'65 led the junior Varsity teams on to victory. The J. V. Cheerleaders do not need spectators, which are sometimes scarce at games, to enthuse j. V. sports. They promoted enough pep by themselves to achieve success. Junior varsity rally consists of six sophomore girls. Before the junior highs were established in the Hilhi district, it had been a mixture of fresh- man and sophomore girls. These girls were chosen in Septem- ber, leaving them only a few weeks of hard practice in preparation for football season. These problems must be accepted, for perfection can only be gained through hard work. All in all, J. V. cheerleaders enjoyed themselves completely in per- forming their yells in front of the stu- dent body to promote school spirit and to urge J. V. athletes to victory. Spartanettes and Dance Team get ready to yell. Rich Zoucha and Pat Arnold watch the basketball game with great enthusiasm. Bn-196 King and 1.-Orrla Smith, PCP band mem' Coach Rutschman looks momentarily bers, relax during basketball game. discouraged at a football game. Spectator or spectacle? Have you ever taken a good look at yourself? Many people have and found it amusing. Looking at these faces at Hilhi athletic events, you may find a grin a frown, or a glimmer of hopefulness. Even more surprising, you might find yourself. Were you a spectator or a spectacle? The crowd watches with excitement as the Hillsboro Spartan foot- ball team lines up to resume action. Unidentified boy gives unidentified girl a disgusted look during a football game. 3 S E K Randy Feitush and Steve Larrance sit and daydream during a basketball game. Mike Finn watches the game while Dave Van Winkle and Pat Merrill talk over the last play. Y -L 4, if ,we-unix Nina: a .uw in 3 4 fair 9, if LQ' F 2.4 w 5 'L v W vw 'e 7' ,Pa Zfjjg l if , 'SQ . Wm, 1 Wm! Ji K ,A 1 , C ' Now! Pirouette! Pirouette! orders Boris Kolenkhov CAlan Rheba fSUSaf1 Moser, Abrahamsonj as he gives a ballet lesson to Essie CJOAnna the table for dinner Smithl. Essie's husband, Ed CPat Huffb, provides music on a xylophone. Grandfather Vanderhof CTom Coskey seats the dinner guest, Grand Duchess Olga CDoris Bakerj, while Boris looks at another of the household. Pandemonium breaks loose in Act II when fireworks start going off in the basement while some detectives are present. In the foreground, Mr. Sycamore CDon Delplanchej and Mr. DePinna CHerb Schmelingj try to restrain one de- tective, Jim CSteve Winegarj' In the background, Mrs. Sycamore Uan Carterj, Mr. Kirby CFrank Prantej, and Mrs. Kirby CSandy Drakej look on aghast as another detective, Mac flvan Weichbrodtj, carries a visiting actress, Gay Wellington CSonja Taylorj, downstairs. The maid's boyfriend, Donald fHank Emrichj, peers at the couple with interest as Boris Kolenkhov fAlan Abraham- sonj examines a third detective fLarry johnsonj, whom he has just knocked to the floor in the excitement. At right rear, the young couple, Tony Kirby CMike Finnj and Alice Sycamore CStella Ouldj watch as their chance for romance seems to be collapsing. Act III, however, resolves the problems of the boy with the wealthy, conventional parents and the girl from the wacky, off-beat family. Missing from the picture is the other member of the cast, the tax in- vestigator CE1lis Wellsj. The Western Union man fMike Telephone operator CMargie Finnj tells Mrs. Stevenson that Haubrickl RHSWEIS MIS- her husband will not be home Stevenson's call. that night. Mrs. Stevenson fRita Wintherj desperately tries to get someone to pay attention to her frantic phone calls as she attempts to report the planning of a murder in Sorry, Wrong Number. Others in cast were Shirley Maslen, jan Carter, Cheryl Johansson, Lucinda Mann, Sharon Hutchinson, Sharon Josten, Linda Billings, Frank Prante, Larry johnson, Frank Cardinaux, and Herb Schmeling. Telephones, pesos, and 21 condemned man, You may kiss my hand, Berta CCindy Caughlanb tells Fidel CPat Huffj after she has agreed to marry him. The pitfalls of this Mexican romance marked the comic plot of Sunday Costs Five Pesos. james Dyke CTom Coskeyl tries to convince the girl CSusan Moserj The P5500 Warden CGIIGS WYIU1CldiSCll5SES DYkelS who has come to visit him on death row that he is not her long lost C856 with fhe Challlalfl CD05 De1PlaUCl'1Cl BS fhCY brother in the tragedy ' The Valiant Also in the cast were Ivan wonder how V0 Set the Condemned man to reveal Weichbrodt and Dennis johnson his background- 8O amateur play bugs combine forces Feb. 18 and 20 held many moods for the audience of three one-act plays, ranging from comedy and romance to suspense, mystery, and tragedy. Sorry Wrong Number was a suspensful drama of awoman's attempt to report a planned murder. In the tragedy, The Valiant, the audience sympathized with a condemned man. Sunday Costs Five Pesos, a comedy set in Mexico, ended the evenings on a lighter note. These plays substituted for the usual fullulength spring production. Nearly 80 amateur play bugs combined forces to present the two nights of drama. In addition to working and acting, prompting, assistant-directing, stage managing, scenery construction, and makeeup, students were in- volved in publicity, costuming, ushering, and ticket sales. Long after-schoolihours were spent in preparation. Behind the curtain, when the lights are dimmed, the backstage crews put in many hours to make productions possible. ln the top row, all taken from You Can't Take It With You, Gwen Herinckx concen- trates on applying details to Larry Johnson's makeup fleftjg Bill Schwartz operates the lighting board which controls the illumina- tion on the set fcenterjg and Merrell Olson, assistant director, sits in the auditorium tak- ing notes during dress rehearsal. At left, Evelyn Alton dusts powder off Sandy Drake in the final stage of makeup application. During the three one-act plays given in the spring, scene changes had to be fast and quiet. At right, Pat Huff, helps move a flat into position, and at lower left, Larry Johnson gives another flat a shove. Be- low, Cheryl Frantz, assistant director for The Valiant, helps out by setting up - a stage prop for another play. At lower right, Linda Miller puts the finishing touches on Ivan Weichbrodt's makeup. Assistant directors for the other one-act- plays, Sorry, Wrong Number, and Sunday Costs Five Pesos, were Garnerte Cone and jan Klepel, respect- ively. F373 Fastening braces to the back of flats are Pat Huff, Mr. Burgoyne, Judy Prentice, and Bonnie Sutherland. The flats were part of the stage setting for the Miss Hillsboro pageant, which the Thespians constructed as a spring project. Pat Huff and Mr' Burgoyne Ponder the problems of staging as they SON through flats stored in the loft. Spring drama night not last obligation Don't hit that collie dog! screams Ma Kirby CRita Wintherj at her husband Elmer CTom Coskeyj as they drive on The Happy journey to Camden and Trenton. The children Arthur CPat Huffl and Caroline CStella Ouldj watch from the back seat while the stage manager CGreg Wynnel looks on during a rehearsal of the one-act play. Al- so in the cast was jan Carter. 4 The all-school drama presenta- tion in the spring was not the last 5 of Thespians' obligations. They z also took Part in Hillsboro's com- munity affairs. The club accepted the responsibility of building the l set for the Miss Hillsboro Pageant E in April using their know-how of stage construction. To gain an evaluation of their dramatic abili- - ties, the drama group entered the one-act play competition at Pacific University in May. Hilhi Thespians, as well as each other participating group, gained valuable advice for future performances. 4 Senior choir changes name to Hilhi Concert Choir A brand-new name was given to a familiar group this year, as the senior choir became the Hilhi con- cert choir. The new name emphasized the group's active schedule of public performances and antici- pated the day when a third choir may be organized. On Dec. 18 as one approached the Alvin Bogue gymnasium, he could hear many familiar songs mixed with new ones being sung by the concert choir. The choir, which did various songs and novelties, held the audiences' complete attention. At the end of the concert, the choir formed a living Christmas tree and sang Christmas hymns along with the tradi- tional Hallelujah Chorus . The choir then started to prepare for the annual Metro Choral festival, held this year at Centennial in Portland. At Thanksgiving, choir had hosted an assembly for the student body. As Easter Day neared, the concert choir practiced the annual choral vesper program and presented it to the public on Palm Sunday. ROW 1, FROM Lane, Deborah Simantel, Judy Linda Higgins , Olsen, Geneva Chris Davis, LEFT: Launa Hansen, Linda Bryan, Garnette Cone, Misty Morilon. ROW 2: Cheryl Wales, Sherry Moore, Paula Neu, Barbara Ratcliffe, Stella Ould, Linda Snyder, Linda Foster, Marilyn Berg, April Vanderschuere, Glenda Hieber, Marilyn Berg, April Grau, Joyce Robinson. ROW 3: Cheryl Frantz, Sheryle Crook, jackie Todd, Kathy Giffert, Cathy Salveson, Diane Meltebeke, Vickie Smith, Janet Phelps, Linda Harms, Susan Bierly, Lorna Finley, Carol Sherman. ROW 4: Dan Ross, Bill Flynn, Joyce Hering, Joyce Meyer, Lowell Lewis, Tom Babich, Don Russell, jack AlU6IlCl1'0fh, Bill Carry, jerry Sowder. ROW 5: Charles Iannsen, Ken Robinson, Gail Schroeder, Danial Simantel, Steve Winegar, Alan Abra- hamson, Roland Pies, Steve Robertson, Dave Vanclerbeek, Tom Potter. ROW 6: Bill Ewing, Paul Christensen, jim Hilsenkopf, Le Roy Frengle, Mark Mattson, Vic Harwood. ROW 7: Chuck Straughan, John Kearney, Paul Halstead. Richard Rice, Dave Herger. ROW 8: George Kent. aires members. Sonja Taylor plays piano for the senior choir and Harmon mg V ROW 1, FROM LEFT: joe Lewellen, Rich Slatta, Doug Anderson, Rick Hill. ROW 2: Judy Barnes, Gloria Anderson, Lorna Smith. Band council The band council serves as a sounding board for new ideas from band members. The coun- cil's major activity for the first semester was the revision of the 'Spartan band manual. These revisions will be presented in next years' edition of the man- ual. The band council func- tions as an honorary and as an active representative for the band. During the last few weeks of band practice every year, mem- bers of the band are nominated for offices to be held the follow- ing year. During the campaign week, members draw posters and campaign for the coming election. Councils plan and organize activities Choir council All perfonnances of the concert choir are first discussed in choir council. The council helped plan the Thanksgiving assembly, Christmas concert and the Palm Sunday choral program. The council is the core of the choir. From the council come plans and ideas. Choir takes these and turns them into reality. The choir council plays a prominent part in the success of performances of the concert choir. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Glenda Heiber, Launa Hansen, Joyce Meyer, Paula Neu. ROW 2: 1 Mr. Gutmann leads band during practice for the spring concert. ROW 1 FROM LEFT: Tom Lynn, Janis Mohr, Sally Wojahn, Karla Hursh, Frances Fischer, Gloria Anderson, Derline Hicks, Brian jones, Bob Foreman, Derrold Thoen, Ivan Weichbrodt, john Dinsdale, Karen Berge, Richard Turner, Bob Hayes, Dave Doryland, Helen Krautscheid, Leo Wilson, Fred Carry, Dick Anderson, jim Miller, jim Rennie, Kelly Krick, Steve Nelson,Jim Larry Congram, Brita Butler, Bill Zander, Dan Rickard, Linda Towell, Martin DeClercque, Shawn Mosley,Kerr1 Fairham, Ken Sally Waugh, Linda Buelt, l.aVonna Mitchell, Mike Hochstein, jim Croan. MISSING: Lorna Smith. 176 V.. LWVW uf-fir 2 wfgq ,..,.,,.. W. 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L, M UK .A - 5 ' . :V ,f , il In ' V i,,V '1 , -A I V Q- 1, LL LLLIE- gf- ,L V if ins. tw - LE JV. 2 -, , 1 f V f VV ' .L 2 1 ,V --QT. I ,L .gy .s , V -LV V VV f A H 2? , LV 1 V, KLLL . S L , Q' if .VV an , A I 5 K , A M75-W? ,V , -f V, , K V If it VL V L V v1,'V , , ' 9' VV V , yn V. 1 L +v V 1, V f V A4 J' ,L L 5? ' 1 'J 1 mf ,V LQVQ,-e'?W V A ,V W i 2 f' K igu I , L fn.. in 3 L VVVV V ' 2 V Vw -V if V' ' 31 Lj- -W .VS VW 1' R f ,U Y v fg .V WMy V:- -2 L LLV, VL I Vf,L f 5 .V L .V . .yn 4 WPI fi K R ,. .. .A - S X Pep Band members enthuse school spirit during a pep assembly. Elaine Hultengren and Bob Hays practice during band class. Band members promote pep The band can be mainly seen in the pep assemblies promoting school spirit and urging the team on to victory. This informally dressed band has proven to be very efficient and effective in all activities that require its presence. Without this band Hilhi athletics would not be able to promote as much enthusiasm as they do. At the annual spring concert Hilhi band demonstrates its skill to junior high students who hope to become members in Hilhi band. HKLLSHGEU UNHJN HIGH SCHOOL BAND EHLLSBUBU, ORE. Speech squad makes impressive showing Following a National Forensics league contest in Nov- ember and the meet at Pacific University in December, a practice meet at Sunset in january prepared students for the Metro debate in Milwaukie in February. Hilhi took a first in Lincoln-Douglas debate, with Cathy Salveson, and a second in Oxford debate, with Dave Vanderbeek and Larry Holden. Thirty members of the squad entered a three-day speech tournament at Linfield College in February. Taking five firsts and five other trophies, Hilhi won second-place senior division trophy. Cathy was first in extemp, impromptu, and L' l -D l ' D P ' ' ' ' t ' Judson Wood, Sue Cron, Mr. McCouglin, and Willow Gordon go lnco n oug as, an ascoe Won In Junior men S ora cry' Ove, newspapers for ideas to be used in their Speeches, and Mary Tipton placed firstin women's humorous. In second place were janet Gundle in Junior women's oratory and Bob- Dan Pascoe Clips a newspaper for bee Bond in junior women's humorous. Third place was material that could be used in one taken b Lynn Laneer and ill Smith in Oxford debate and Y of his many SP'-feches' Jo Anna Smith in senior women's sales. Lincoln-Douglas, Pacific University, Sunset tourney help win honors Cathy Salveson stands with her three-year accumulation of first-place speech trophies. ROW 1 ffrom Zeftj: Pacific U. debate '63, Pacific BXCCIIIP '63, Pacific extemp '62, Metro debate '62, Linfield impromptu '65, Linfield impromptu '62, Linfield extemp '63, and Linfield extemp '64. ROW 2: Linfield debate '63, State impromptu '63, state impromptu '64, Metro Lincoln-Douglas debate '65, Linfield extemp '65. ROW 3: Linfield Lincoln-Douglas debate '65, Metro debate '62, Linfield grand sweepstakes '63 fcontributed three first placesj, Metro sweepstakes '64, and National Forensic league girls' extemp in Oregon- Washington district '65. Hilhi places third at Metro Tourney Hilhi placed third at the Metro individual speech tourna- ment at Beaverton. Janet was first in oratory, Cathy was first in impromtu, and Dave was third in radio speaking. Hilhi entered the Washington-Oregon district tournament of the National Forensic league held at Bellevue, Wash., in March. Cathy took first place in girls' extemp, qualifying her as the only girl from Washington or Oregon to enter the national tournament in Omaha, Neb., June 22-25. Later in March, four squad members qualified for the state tournament by Winning at the district tournament in Beaverton. Larry won in debate, Lynn in after-dinner speak- ing, Cathy in debate, extemp, and impromptu, and Dave in radio. In April, speech squad placed at the annual state tourna: ment in Corvallis with Dave's first in radio speaking, Cathy's second in extemp, and Cathy and Larry's fourth in Oxford debate' Bentley. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Dave Allstot, Mrs. Vandevert, janet Gundle, Paula Neu, joAnna Smith, Lorna Smith, Cathy Salveson Lynn Laneer. ROW 2.' Mr. Bentley, Don Becker, Mary Tipton, Gisela Lullman, Bobbee Bond, Joyce Meyer, Vicki Clark ROW 3: john Wolfe, Wayne Carmichael, john Scherlie, Sharon Wigs, Joyce Hiatt, Willow Gordon, Sue Cron, jill Smith MISSING MEMBERS: Kathy Bradley, Heidi Burkhart, jim Campbell, Tom Coskey, Jane Cox, Linda Doern, Mike Hagedorn Barbara Harvey, Larry Holden, Dan Pascoe, Dorothy Paulsen, Lorna Ponton, Dave Vanderbeek, and Judson Wood. 'V i 1: ' EELMW ' Lynn Laneer, Larry Holden, Cathy Salveson, and Dave Vander beek, the four district speech winners, gather around Mr Paper adds new technique A new process was added to Hilhilites production this year when the staff acquired a screen which can make pictures forprinting in the paper. Previously, the work had been done commercially, but this year the students were able to do all their own photographic proces- cing. This meant more and bigger pictures for the paper. photo This responsibility was added to the usual newspaper duties of selling ads, covering stories, and making up pages. Six staffers traveled to Eugene in October to the state press con- ference sponsored by the University of Oregon. There they attended technical sessions and exchanged ideas with journalists from other schools. Two entered the Pacific Uni- versity writing competition in April. The 17-issue publication sche- dule included the traditional 12-page issues at Christmas and graduation. Az left, jackie Rains, business manager, hands the screen to Merrell Olson, photo editor, so she can print a picture for the paper. Below, Joyce Ketelsen, ad salesman, makes up an ad be- fore visiring a downtown store. Kathleen Shaw, news editor, and Suzanne Schaeffer, news feature editor, talk over a story above, while Miss Mayfield watches Linda Hicks, financial mana- ger, post a Check. Below. Doris Baker, assistant news editor, leaves with papers for delivery. Mark Laine, sports editor, and jim Hofer, editor, look over a typewriter at right. Page layouts, pictures, and copy are Part of The Hilhi annual staff hurties to meet a deadline as Nicki Bethke works at the typewriter, Carol jones identifies pictures, Dave james looks over negatives, Norman jack and Kristen Kotka write copy, Phyllis ,lossy and jeri Gundle look over copy, Reba McCandlish assembles material for a page, and Miss Mayfield and Vicki Clark discuss the upcoming deadline. Have you put the notice in the bulletin? Did you check over your page layout? How many pictures are missing? Has anyone seen a black ball-point pen? This is only half the organized confusion that took place in Room 3 while annual staff was on the job. With the annual going over to fall delivery this year, the staff had more time to meet deadlines and eliminate errors, but nevertheless, as deadlines neared, staff members could be found working from 2 p.m. to lp p.m. The work was hard and pressing but the result, as always, was a feeling of satisfaction and accomplishment. l84 staff responsibilit KA! extreme top! Working long hours after school Nicki Bethke asks Carol jones's approval on a headline. fAbo11e2 Darkroom workers Norman jack, Geri Gundle, and David james work by the enlargers. fBeIow left! Vicki Clark and Miss Mayfield check pages as Nicki Bethke contributes to the stack of pages. fMiddlej Reba McCandlish searches for a pencil and ruler in cabinets. KRigblJ Kristin Kotka and Phyllis jossy index pages for che annual, one of the many jobs done during deadline rush! 185 ffice girls race halls of school ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Heidi Mullerleile, Claudia Bruch Marsha Weisenbach, Launa Hansen, Judi Bertram ROW 2 Linda Chamber lain, Cheryl Buster, Cheryl Frantz, Sue Webb, Evelyn Snook, Cheryl Rodgers The girl you see hurrying through the rain and down halls, collecting attendance sheets during first and seventh periods, is one of ll senior girls assisting in the office this year. Office work is offered to a limited number of girls who have had some business courses. Their job includes running errands, filing, alphabetizing cards, and general office work. By helping in the office, these girls gain valu- able experience and knowledge of work that is expected of a secretary. Helpers learn as they Work Library help have the job of checking out books and magazines and slipping the returned items. This means finding the cards for the book or maga- zine ancl putting it back in the jacket. This job gives no credits toward graduation but goes on the students' record for future years and helps if he might continue in library work. Student librarians this year have proven to be hard workers and very efficient. Carol Rupprecht helps students check out books. ROW l, FROM LEFT: Laura Lalor, Patricia Hatfield, Linda Clark, Carol Arnett. ROW 2: Carol Rupprecht, Gloria Anderson. K urt Hennessy, Sandy Brown checks a locker number of a person who is sick so the homework and books needed can be sent home. Kathy Heckenliable and Pam Le Clair find the owners of lost books by checking the numbers on the master list. aper, pencils, books, lockers I need something, may I go to the book- store? These are words often heard by teach- ers. Besides supplying students with the necessities for school such as paper, pencils, etc. The bookstore also issues books at the beginning of the year. The bookstore helpers also check the numbers of lost books to find owners, get locker numbers so books can be sent home to Students who are sick, and go over the money made and spent by the bookstore. The girls working in the bookstore spend a class period taking care of the needs of the student. fhey receive a half credit for this. Working in the bookstore helps girls to learn how to meet and serve the public. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Cheryl Johansson, Nancy Ardeel, Kathy Heckenliable, Sandy Brown. ROW 2: Pam Le Clair, Judy Weaver, Lorna Ponton, Dorine Haase, Pamela Mercer. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Connie Crisman, Ruby Delplanche, Norma Chambliss, jean Robison, Barbara Thomas. ROW 2: Shetryl Robinette, Peggy Day, Betty Kulla, Nancy McWilliams, Yonia Delsman. MISSING: Connie Russell, Gail Anderson, Avonna Seargent, Connie james Helpers are aids to students Snack bar and Cafeteria personnel find themselves each lunch hour rushing from counter to counter trying to serve and help anywhere they can. Snack bar help, consisting only of seniors, busy themselves during lunch suppling students with ice cream cones, milk shakes, and other cold items. Helpers in the cafeteria are constantly working, busily doing dishes, preparing sandwiches, salads, and ' ' other foods for students. Cafeteria helpers take a lot Connie Crisman helps prepare dishes of soup. of the Work off the Sl'1ol1ldErS of the cooks. Cafeteria help wash dishes during lunch hours. ,V Barbara Thomas hands student an ice cream cone in the snack bar. -R 'R Iii, ,-W, H 'wszsazezszsrwgz--1 , Wfirui- ..,1'Lw , . ,.., j j 1 lty. if 1 - Qi 1 2 , f 3 fi' we ,,lj-.ifffizixifgigf K rise 1. trr'r . nee. use 4, ' ze 1 pate f Q V I ., . wil, .f1f,,.me,i? fpvbbwbi-if'e'MWHf A 'Ir 2 f ' ' far- ' ' ,nwgv4,'fg1?'2eaf'11'e.ra'ggg1i3i ' 'i'i' w ' A ,PP Z- H' N ., 'wg-I 14 -A ,i11'3i.4Wy,g.fg.t re 1f1:,, ,. xiglwf - ,S 'ff5f7. ' 3' ' mg 'im 'f ffigg 'T il 1 ' - , V, ' f ,xtif-11 '3 -vii A , . 'f ' 'U - ul Y .r,',,5 was it t - it Y if gl 1 , 'A5:5 at -: ' -- W'1Pv ILL-pf 9 QfTHfi ' L , - .. Q S fu cl e n f L if For everlasting bond of fellowship T90 The gaiety and fun of high school days are part of student life also. All is not work as Hilhi students take time out for dancing and the frolic of many social occasions throughout the year. Above are Jeanne Bond, Pat Books, Mary Tipton, and Susie Douglas hard at work preparing the mural for the big annual junior-senior prom. 191 1 1 F 1 I l N 1 v 3 I V i 1 Y 5 L I P 1 0 i 5 F' 9 'Lollipops to Roses' atmosphere for assembl Excitement mounted as the top 20 candidates for Rally week were announced on Sept. 20. Senior class members cast their votes in English classes, The candidates wore name tags during the week to help everyone in school become acquainted with the top 20. Thursday, Oct. 1 was voting day for all students as they chose the top five girls for the court. L0l1ip0P5 to Rosesn was the theme to which the 20 girls were presented to the student body. A spotlight shone on each girl as she and her escort stepped into view. Anticipation reached its climax as the top five girls were announced by Mr. Hugh O'Donne1l, amid many joyous screams. Nancy Atdeel, Jane Arnold, Nicki Bethke, Carol Jones, and Yvonne Yeager, the five members of the court, were each presented a red rose as they 'floated to the throne. When the cheers for the court died down, it was time to announce the Queen of Rally Week for 1964. As Mr. O'Donne1l accounced Yvonne Yeager's name, pandemonium broke loose once again, bringing a delightful finale to the assembly. Part of lop 20: Janet Gundle, Jeri Gundle, Lorna Smith, Yvonne Yeager, Joyce Meter, Jane Arnold Diana Meltebeke, Carol Jones, Sandy Peppard, Nancy Ardeel, Tawny Samsa, Lynn Laneer, and Nicki White Remainder of top 20: Tawny Samsa, Lynn Laneer, Nicki White, Chris Rollins, Nicki Bethke Sue Gentzkow, Kathy Philpott, Paula Neu, Mardell Maier, and Laura Hada. 231151 1 'HTe5?M.P'?33E1LXQ'3's2.'25iiEHl??584?5Z9L 5l'r1??f5?E3 P5ifl Sim:-..iiiS1,23. 525553'L?31b1iKsnS5iQS55Z39:iEf:5?fs... ?lEZQail5:k3ix3Zf:9?g:ihl,1 Preparing for Rally Week Poster competition are juniors Dave Van- derbeek, Judy Barnes, Larry Holden, Alison Schwenn, Kitty Purser, Kathy Vuylsteke, and Pat Books. Seniors Steve Lillegard, jane Cox, and Ron Santoro fix dummy for poster competition during Rally Week. The seniors and juniors tied for Rally Week com- petition as they barely edged past the sophomores in the unusually close contest this year. Rally Week bubbled with excitement for everyone. The week broke ground with the kick-off day on Mon- day. Tuesday the students made others aware of Friday's excitement withtags saying BestApollos. By mid-week classes were in a tizzy of tenseness with their poster competition. The day before the im- portant event the three classes showed their spirit by wearing blue and white clothing. To finish the memorable week, the Spartans march- ed downtown for an assembly, which was the deciding factor on who would win this close event. The jud- ges, downtown businessmen, were nervous as they judged the classes on the parade, totem. pole, skit, and the entire assembly. The students bounced with anxiety for the re- sults which were announced at the game with Sunset on Friday night. Seniors, uniors place equal juniors perform their skit in hopes of winning totem pole. Don Russell, Ann Coval, and Tom Hannen pose with pride under sopho- more poster during busy week. during Rall Week Band marches downtown to play for assembly. Court views assembly from Royal cars. l Varsity football players laugh it up while they ride downtown for the assembly. Christmas court complements season excitement Happiness overwhelmed the faces of the three Miss Merry Christmas candidates when they were announced, over the inter-com, to the student body. They had been chosen from the top 10 of their classes in the Miss Merry Christmas contest. Candidates felt the pressure that existed in their classes as students collected all forces to support them. The excitement, which they felt themselves, was hard to control when they met the warm smiles of their supporters. Buying tickets, which were sold in the cafeteria during fourth and fifth periods, took the place of lunches for many a student on Dec.. 14 through 16. The day of the assembly, Dec. 23, was filled with tension for all. Finally the moment drew near for the crowning of Miss Merry Christmas by Carol Lorence, 1963's Miss Merry Christmas. Spotlights slowly pass- ed over the faces of each candidate who wore a beaming smileg then Carol carefully placed the crown on the head of the sophomore candidate. Astonishment, disbelief, and excitement spread throughout the faces of the audience, as the long standing senior tradition was broken. The finale for the Miss Merry Christmas contest made the conclusion of 1964 unique for students at Hilhi. Queen April Hill -i ., ,,,,. .1-.........v .m..,ff , 1 1, Launa Hansen narrates Miss Merry Christmas assembly. Queen April Hill poses with her princesses Janet Gundle and Cindy Child. Chflstnlas is ..... Royalty Charity Fun The auditorium, decorated with Christmas ornaments, caught the Christmas glow. Off-stage carolers rejoiced in splendor, spreading the yuletide joy. To delight her excellency, Joyce Robinson, Becky Rogers, Mark Mattson, Derrold Thoen, Al Abrahamson, and john Kearney sang, The Little Drummer Boy. Pam McGrath played her guitar and sang to gladden the queen. To the surprise of the foreign exchange student, Daniel Gad, a gift was given to him by Boys' league president on behalf of the student body and another gift was presented him by the senior class. Miss Merry Christmas, April Hill, presented money the school had raised on ticket sales to fire chief, Lyle Oaks, for the Toy and Joy makers. The queen reigned over the next two days, while she and the students looked forward to their vacation. 197 Sophomore class president, Pat McCluskey escorts Queen April Hill. 2 we.. 3? X ff. A3 --.....,.,..,,, I-.1 S fl' , A 1 A' Q, .2 ' ff Dan practices wrestling techniques on Lloyd Pemberton J e-e-um... Dari eats lunch with two of his friends, Larry Frey and Allen Stevens, Dan ad enjo s friends and activities in U.S. Mr. Snyder shows Dan an American magazine during American History. This one year in the United States has meant a lot to me. It was a year that I had dreamed of ever since I had heard of A.F.S., said Dan Gad, exchange student from Ethiopia. In this year I have tried to create an understanding of my country by telling all I could about it. I have made lasting friend- ships and acquaintances that I shall never forget. This has also been a year in which I realized a lot of the things that I had been taught. The good times, the jokes, dances, and laughs with my new friends will remain with me a long time. 1964-1965 has been a golden year that will live in my memory forever. fIt's just been greatly' Dan Gad displays his clean locker with his Ameri can host John Dinsdale. Linda Snyder and Cyndee O'Donnell set tables for Sam Dinsdale and Gary Wells distribute AFS candy to juniors. the AFS dinner. AFS Week sparkles with man activities Candy sales in exchange for the slave bonds sent A.F.S. week off to a successful boom. Instead of selling their services as in previous years, students sold candy to people in the surrounding area, and the ones selling the most were awarded prizes. The sophomore class sold the most candy and won 840. Annual A.F.S. week began April 12 with the kick-off foreign students assembly. Students from four different countries visited Hilhi for the exchange and spent the rest of the morning visiting classes. A spaghetti dinner held March 4 also helped to finance new foreign exchange students for the next year. Volunteer students served at the dinner. An exchange student from South Africa entertains the student body with a song during AFS assembly. f,.1 A' '- 'W-'W Y ' '- K K'--i f 'W Goal for position on Student Council lacks interest Phyllis jossy, candidate for Girls' League president, puts up poster at beginning of campaign week. In previous years, student body elections have usually prompted a renewed interest in school government, but this year the race for a position on student council lacked the enthusiasm which generally accompanies a political contest. Perhaps this was because there wasnlt much of a race. Candidates for student body president, treasurer, ICC president, and Girl's league president missed out on much of the fun of working for votes, by being unopposed. Many members of the student body, feeling that their votes would not make a difference in the outcome, overlooked their ob- ligation to the other candidates. As next year's student body officers, Larry Holden, pres- idents Manfred Mue11gf7ViCE'PICSidCHf, Sharon Hutchinson secretary, Kitty Purser, treasurer, Phyllis Jossy, Girls' league president, Gary Wells, Boys' league presidentg and Willow Gordon, lnterclub Council president, have a big re- sponsibility. Elected by slightly more than half of the stu- dents they represent, they must generate school activity and cooperative interest throughout the entire group of stu- dents. 1 Who guarantees that students can cast a secret ballot? Student body officers? , . . it Y 9 Sv.: 5 , , .K L f .1--wait .: an L, - 2, eff zzalr, W Jieim ,1,M ,, .w . 9 J 294 . , W f -gy 4 ' Q . gig .,f' ' I yi K f 4, All 1 M..U,?,,,,, W, ,W L .. A ',,-' W,m',1,,,-,iw w 52, . WW f M46 4 ,,,,.f ff fgifw, 2 V M, x ,,,,....-- -gif Class election bubbles with enthusiasm Halls plastered with posters and students covered with tags were some ways candidates let their fellow students know they wished to be elected. For the bene- fit of those students who didn't know the candidates, class meetings were held and candidates introduced. Near the end of the week the students voted, and Fri- day, May 14, the results were announced as the winners shouted in glory. junior Mary johnson hands a campaign tag to Eugenie Zuelke. Seniors: President, Da n Johansen ' aiiassi ,,.- lima:2.1wvf1Q-l,z,zQ51fwges:2Eflfvwf-ie::.. in - , ' juniors: Vice-President, Dave Van Winkle Secretary, Kathy Vuylsteke Representative, Cyndee O'Donnell Girls' League Representatives, Barb Heidloff, Sandy Carlson Boys' League Representatives, Roy Reichen, Steve Ekman President, Don Russell Vice-President, Cecil Waldron Secretary, Sherry Lane Representative, Pat McCluskey Girls' League Representatives, Marckeen Schroeder, Jeannette Sloat Boys' League Representatives, Tom Babich, Steve Larrance Dan Johansen poses after being intro duced for president at the junior class meeting. February: Phil Myers-Liong Sue Genzkow-Kiwaniang Missing: john Dinsdale-Rotarian january: Janet Gundle-Liong Paula Neu-Rotariang Chris Rollins, Kiwan- ian December: jane Cox-Rotariang Mike Hagedom-Kiwaniang Missing: john Kearney-Lion November-Tim Furrow-Liong Bill Stockton-Rorariang Nicki Berhke- Kiwanian October: Kurt Ball-Liong Cathy Salveson-Rotariang Lynn Lancer- Kiwanian September: Judson Wood-Rotafiang Missing: Rich Slatta-Liong Jane Arnold-Kiwanian .-uv 4- 'Y' -vi 208 May-Rick Hui, Liong Dick ' Webb, Rotariang Joyce Meyer, Kiwanian. April-Clayton Nelson, Liong Glenda Hieber, Kiwanian. Missing: Doug Anderson, Rotarian. March-Nancy Ardeel, Liong Launa Hansen, Rotarian' jan Livingston, Kiwanian Hilhi and the community of Hillsboro share a closeness which lasts the entire year. One of the connecting links is the interest which the city's civic groups take in the school. Weekly reports of school activities by a senior student are a regular part of each meeting of the Lion, Rotarian, and Kiwanian organizations. Out- standing scholarship, citizenship, and participation in school ac- tivities are some of the qualities of the 27 seniors elected for this role throughout the year by student council. Three are chosen monthly from lists of students selected by the faculty. As repre-' sentatives of the school, the Hi1hi'Lions, Rotarians, and Kiwan- ians are well-informed, and keep the community acquainted with school activities. 209 Hilhi students represent school in communit nom. 1r1Boy of the month one of high honors at Hilhi This year Boys' League decided to honor an extra boy. This honor Went to Clayton Nelson in May. October Trm Furrow and Nancy Ardeel November--Judson Wood and Cathy Salveson. December--Rxch Slatta and Paula Neu. February-Bill Stockton and Nicki Bethke. March-Rick Hill and Lynn Lancer. anuary--john Dmsdale and eri Gundle. J J April--Doug Anderson and Sue Gentzkow. 1 , x g fg ' 1 I 1 N 1 1 L 1 I V K' 2 IX MRI T ,,. .V , K4 r . 3, . , . 15? , ' f ,M F, E ,Ml- + 9 . N' I' , , J ' -M , W -T e - 2-, M. . . jqwg,W6m,,3n?.. nd ' ,aff ik V . ' 1 az? 1 1 33 L 'ixlqwifhfgtszb F1 f' ,f F 2 53,53 's 'fx' 'H 'A Y? r ' ' Q . B: it g z if 2 Q A 51: . Heidi Mullerleile, left, 35100 Girls'League scholar- ship. Dave Allstot, right, S150 Boys' League scholarship. scholarships Ten per cent of the Class received schol- arships which was a school record. The as- sembly, held May 26, was the first time the seniors wore their caps and gowns. The ceremony was given to an audience of under- classmen. - 2 r 2 , Misty Morilon goes up to re- Lal-'fa I-alof fefeives 560 ceive the 3100 PTA schol- FTA Scholafshlp- Brent Frazier is awarded 5220 Seniors hard studying awarded with Brent Frazier is awarded S220 Bonnie GFQSSCIM WU15 Linda Jensen, Oregon honors and tuition KiWHf1iS Club SChOlarSl1ip- 5100 WCSI LHIOH Comm'-mul scholarship to the University of Oregon, fresh- man scholarship to Pacific Lutheran univer- sity, and Lutheran brotherhood scholarship. Paula Harwood, freshman scholarship to Pac- Bonnie Q,-ossen, National Presbyter- ific university. Christy Gordon, tuition schol- ,an Scholarship- Tim Fu,-ww, ath- arship to Jamestown Presbyterian college. leticscholarship,Pacific university. club scholarship. John Dinsdale, freshman scholarship to Pacific University. jane Cox, 4:ll scholarship. Linda Clark tuition scholarship to Portland grate College and honors at entrance to Searrle Pacific College. IiQ3' !f'll!Hi3?ilE!Ifl:2QiE?l3.74Y'39lM5'lIEiLfkm!5L,I5'J'l-45'8235411 Ph7352'koeiilfwl'!Z2?'4xHlfvQE.'l':S JJ WMM m' : .van-w. fm 3 was '-W' N Chuckles, sighs, groans, and flying pieces of pie were common at the '65 senior banquet, May 12, as seniors had their last fling of irresponsibility before they made an attempt at the adult world. The banquet was one of the final occasions when the senior class met together. At this semi-formal dinner all seniors enjoy- ed themselves thoroughly, including the pranksters who in- sisted upon throwing their food instead of eating it like normal humans. The history of the class, reading of prophecies, and entertainment selected from the senior class made the evening pass quickly. In the final moments of the dinner the graduating Spartans reminisced as they sang the Alma Mater. Seniors sigh and chuckle as they remember school days Diana Meltebeke Tawny Samsa Carol jones Nicki Bethke and Butch Rose talk over the excitement of graduating before they Q -,r,..-- t . f fi' if K 1 . ' :Ki-ff! Baccalaureate marks begmnmg of end Seniors bow their heads for a moment of prayer. Sunday May 30, the senior class partici- pated in the religious part of the many acti- vities surrounding graduation. Bacculaureate was the one moment that everything seemed to be at peaceg the hustle and bustle were left behind. After the seniors had marched into the gym and taken their seats the invocation was given, followed by the concert choirs singing Alleluia. The main part of the program was center- ed around the message delivered by the Rev. Russell Wood. Mr. Wood told the graduating class of the many ugly and beautiful words in the world and how they applied to the fu- ture. After the message the audience was asked to join in singing America the Beauti- ful. The seniors received the benediction and then marched out, ending another activity of their final week at Hilhi. Linda Miller and Norman McQuaid are solemn as they begin to march in. Rich Slatta and Cathy Salveson receive the Barnes cup from Supt. john T. Jensen. This is awarded to the out- standing senior boy and girl. yi . ,RV Rich Slattae Clayton Nelson- Daniel Gad-foreign valedictorian salutatorian exchange student raduation solemn At 8:20 a.m. June 1, all the seniors were excused for the last time from their first period class. They were to report to the gym to start marching practice for graduation exercises on Wednesday night, June 2. This practice was one of the many activities that led up to the big night.', On Wednesday night as one walked down into the cafeteria he could detect excitement and sadness. Unfamiliar looking in their flowing gowns--blue for boys and white for girls--the graduates lined up for the processional. As the seniors started to march into the gym to the strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu everyone knew that this was their final time to be together as a class. After taking their seats, the graduation exercises commenced. The seniors listened to two classmates, Rich Slatta, val edictorian and Clayton Nelson, salutatorian, as they gave speeches concerning the future. Dan Gad, Hilhi's foreign exchange student, then gave his farewell speech. Then came the moment that all seniors had awaited for four years--handing out of diplomas. Each senior walked up accepted his diploma and went back to sit down. After wait ing while 397 students were awarded diplomas the graduation exercise was through. This ended the long-awaited ceremony of four years . f - egg., gr. '. 11 51- . fm..'.f,1f: -- .- 1. I- ki :W lf i.Z!Fl7t7Ei.'fi'1: Q1?fB.3'I'L ,th Seniors sing the Hilhi Alma Mater for the last time. when class together for last time Class of 1965 1 Terry Daniels receives her diploma from school board member, Herman Meierjurgen, as Clayton Nels0n,ass1stant, looks on. graduate from Hilhi Wayne what the future may hold for X W1 f - s, y Hy ll.t r -W tamu-aunim' Cone, and ClxffC,onkl1n march out ofthe gym as the seniors look to them. . A . . As the ceremony comes to a close, the seniors realize that they are now on their own. ,f..-at-14 r,,gg.,,:. f ,spit 44--k.- 5 M V,-Lf, 1 ,v,:, ,K ,gVeda-,,l.f:fva:1'1traf1?r., W- mm: ., . ' 4. Sporfs Henry VI, part I Prosper our colours in this dangerous fight ! Sportsmanship is found not only in playing on the floor or the field but also in many behind-the-scenes activities, much as managing. Varsity football managers Randy Friesen, Terry Phillips and Randy Douthit found this to be true this past year. Spectators also help make the game complete. The crowd risesg a roar of cheers is heard as each student, feeling the pressure that is put on the team, enthusiastically urges the Sparts on to victory. Each spon is backed by the student body even though supporters are not the only reason players fight for victoryg students go out for intramurals just for the spirit building that it creates within themselves. No matter what sport a student favors he can find himself supporting all activities as the spirit of the crowd catches him. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Gary Schnoor, Mark Gardner, Ken Denfeld, john Kruesi, Bill'Dixon, Steve Wojahn, Coach Kellar. ROW 2: Gordon Oviatt, jack Unger, Greg Dauter, Butch Rose, Steve Sinclair, Bill Thomas, Dan Baughman. Hilhi cindermen run in state meet The Spartan cross country runners completed one of their more successful seasons, topping it by tak- ing fourth in district and sending seven harriers to the state meet. This year instead of having a two- mile course, they had a two-and-a-half course so everyone could finish. At the state meet the runners tied for 15 spot. For the overall season the cinderman had an 8-2 record. 220 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES Hillsboro Opponent 18 Sunset 40 1 5 Clackamas 47 24 David Douglas 31 32 Milwa ukie 23 21 Astoria 35 30 Central 2 3 20 Beaverton 55 21 Centenial 34 15 'Gres ham 51 1 5 Putnam 54 7 Cross Countrymen gather in locker room before leaving for a meet. 4th in district, tie for 15th at state Hi1hi's top harriers chat with Coach Kellar. From left are Mark Gardner, Ken Denfeld, john Semm, john Kruesi, Bruce King, Steve Wojahn, Ed Barker, and Gordon Oviatt. i1 ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Larry Frey, Don Brunswick, Dick Webb, Vic Harwood, john Kearney, Bruce Anderson, Tim Furrow, jim Nolan, Bud Susee, Ken Wing, Doug Brunswick, Gary Rasmussen. ROW 2: Pete Wood, Mike McDowall, Allen Stevens, Larry Congram, Gene Lilly, Brad Halverson,john Dinsdale, Randy Feitush, Gary Nall, Shawn Mosley, Dan Johansen, Clayton Nelson. Hillsboro gains quarter-final, VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Hillsboro Opponent 20 Clackamas 0 O Beaverton O 32 Astoria 0 26 Gresham 7 27 Sunset 0 14 Centennial O 36 Central 13 15 David Douglas 15 26 Milwaukie O 7 McMinnville 12 222 il I ROW J: Pat Arnold, Dave VanWink1e, Stan Corliss, jerry Moon, Wayne Berger, Rick Vester, Rick Doryland, Mike Schunk, Tom Douthit, Bob Berwerger, Lowell Lewis, Bob Stroeder. ROW 4: Randy Friesen, Terry Phillips, Randy Douthit, Vern Merck, Tom ject, Richard Robertson, Dave Schilling, K. C. Wales, Dan Jamieson, Alan Walker, Coach Hintz, Coach Henry, Coach Rutschman. McMinnville game provides freezing temperature and a slick field for watchful Spartan fans 223 im Nolan picks himself up after ax tackle. Tough practice wins Metro title Varsity squad members do ealisthenics before football practice. Players return to game after tackle. All-Metro players Tim Furrow, Doug Brunswick, Ken Wing, Don Bruns- wick, Pete Wood, jim Nolan, and Dick Webb joke with Coach Rutschman, who was named coach of the year in a poll of state A-1 football coaches. On a raw foggy night as the players pranced onto the field, the fans stamped their feet to get rid of the cold as they waited full of anticipation of the oncoming game against Milwaukie. As the Spartan sodbusters strove to win, one could feel enshrouded field. Elated fans, rushed onto the gridiron to congratulate the players, who had brought Hilhi its first Metro league championship. Luck was not with them on that fateful night against McMinnville in the quarter finals. All hopes of taking state championship were dashed as the Spartan tack- lers fought a losing battle. Linemen catch breath while waiting for opponents' huddle to break. Players listen intently as coach gives pep talk during half time. the mounting tension aided by the fact nobody could see the scoreboard on the fog- Hilhi Players Two lanky transfers, and new coach helped put the Hilhi hoopers on the road to a better-than-ever season. As the season progressed Rick Hill broke his wrist when he landed on it after dunking the ball, but this was the only serious mishap in an otherwise cheerful year. Height, hustle spark hoopers' lI'IlPI'OVCI'l'l Cflf Spartans on defense against Clackamas player. , liil 1 he y K A i .,,. .. Dave Altenecler jumps against Sunset opponent. 226 complete best season in four years VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Hllhl Opponent Hilhi Opponent Forest Grove Forest Grove David Douglas Rex Putnam Centennial Milwaukie Astoria Clackamas Sunset Gresham Beaverton Central Catholic David Douglas Rex Putnam Milwaukie Gresham Beaverton Central Catholic Astoria Sunset Clackamas Centennial ROW 1 FROM LEFT: Bud Susee, Ken Robinson, Dave jones, Clay Nelson, Rich Riddle, Wayne Aleshire, Mgr. ROW 2: Mr. Hubert Head Coach Rick Hill, Rick Slatta, Mike Harris, Dave Alteneder, Denzil Scheller, Verne Nelson, Mr. Hiester, Assistant Coach ffzswvk , W H , -,M 'ww -,., . Dave Alteneder and Vern Nelson watch intently as ball rebounds. Alteneder, Slatta get Spirit soared among basketball fans as the thought of improvement became a reality. After trouncing the Forest Grove Vikings 65-53, the Hilhi hoopers engaged David Douglas in the first league game. Saddened by the loss to the Scots, the Spartans rallied to victory over Centennial. Following wins over Putnam and Milwaukie, Hilhi traveled to Astoria in hopes of keeping its record unblemished. The Spartans gave their fans little to cheer about as the Fisherman undermined Hillsboro 55-45. All was not lost as the hoopers pulled of a double overtime win against the Clackamas Cavaliers. This set the pace for the full year, C11-llj, a tremendous improvement over last year. Two tall transfer students helped Hilhi considerablly this year. Mike Har- ris 6' 4 and Dave Altender 6' SH were a pleasant surprise as they spurred the Sparts on to victory. Denzil Scheller shoots in practice. 7 B e i' ,-Y Coach Hubert gives pep talk during time out. Denzil Scheller fouls Clackamas player as Rick Hill grabs ball. honorable mention Dave Alteneder and Rich Slatta, who received A1l:Metro honorable mention, visit with Coach Hubert. Rick Hill shoots a lay-in despite efforts of Gresham player. Players watch jump ball in Clackamas game. Mike Harris prepares for a foul shot. 2 ..f f ...- E l E Q c r E 5 5 ROW 1, from left: Mike Ballard, lid Morgan, john Krucsi, Ron Santoro, Dave Buckner, Butch Ruse, Bruce Anderson, Gary Ziemer, mgr. 7 I ROW -: Coach Staley, K.C. Wales, Mike Fox, Allcn Stevens, Gary Rasmussen, Ken Wing, Pere Wood, Coach Henry. Hilhi takes second to David Douglas at district Sweat pouring, muscles straining, the Hilhi grapplers completed another successful season, compiling a 9-1-l record. This year's state champion wrestler was Butch Rose, who competed in the 136- pound division. Owing to a bad fall in one of the final matches, john Kruesi, last year's champion, was eliminated as a would-be contender for a state champion wrestler. The grapplers bested seven other teams to take first place in the Metro league invitational tournament in Beaverton and finished the season with a second in the district meet. First in metro invitational VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Hilhi Opponent 52 Sunset 5 34 Gresham 13 36 Astoria 18 48 Ce ntenial 3 33 Milwaukie 14 23 Clackamas 23 4 David Douglas 41 39 Beaverton 17 39 Rex Putnam 8 Grapplers K. C. Wales, john Kruesi, Mike Fox, Ken Wing, Butch Rose, Ed Morgan, and Bruce Anderson discuss their trip to the state wrestling meet with Coach Staley. Baseballers end season Second to Sunset in Metro With high hopes, the Spartan hardballers battled fiercely to gain the league crown but were aced out by Sunset in one of those end-of-the-season games. A loss to David Douglas followed, dashing hopes for the title. The Spartans finished second to Sunset in Metro league, with a season record of 25-7 and a league mark of ll-3. Three players were named to the Metro league All-Star team: Al Argyle,pitcherg Bill Stockton, outfielder, and Dave Van Winkle, catcher. Dick Webb, outfielder, made the second team, and Doug Brunswick and Bob Beall received honorable mention. League crown eludes Blue and White team but players exhibit skill and spirit Lou Samsa, athletic director, and representatives of Hillsboro or: ganizarions help dedicate the new Birchwood field, which was built with cooperative efforts of city groups and the school. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Terry Green, Dick Webb, Doug Brunswick, john Kruesi, Bud Susee, Don Brunswick, Al Argyle, Bill Stockton, Larry Frey. ROW 2: Tim Furrow, Gene Lilly, Gary Nall, Dick Gosser, Shawn Mosley, Dave Van Winkle, jim Speich, Fred Hughes. ROW 3: Dick Bceler, assistant coach, Herb Schmeling, mgr.g Bob Beall, Rich Riddle, Steve Dodds, Mike Dillard, Steve Haugland, Ad Rutschman, coach. i Doug Brunswick coaches third base in game against Beaverton. k Webb shows the position third baseman should be in to tag a person sliding Doug Brunswick catches a high pop fly. Spartans hike record to 24-7 when they blank Beaverton team AlAgyl d h h bll Hilhi bat crackers massacre Ponies Bill Stockton shows the batting grip used in bunting. Stockton won the Metro league batting championship with an average of ASB. Q f iH r 'i Trackmen vie for first place along with ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Howard Groom, Bruce Andersen, Lowell Lewis, Mark Gardner, Ken Denfeld, Steve Wojahn, Steve Ekman, Gary Schnoor Qmgr.D, Dave Sanders Cmgr.J ROW 2: jim Carnes, jack Unger, Clay Nelson, jim Campbell, Dan Johan- son, Randy Feitush, Steve Sinclair, joe Schafer, Bill Thomas, Dan Baughman, Mark Mattson. ROW 3: Coach Kellar, Dean Dickey, Ed Barker, Dave Schilling, Rick Hill, Rich Slatta, Ken Olesen, jim Koehler, Larry Holden. ROW 4: George Degmari, Richard Kemper, Mike Phillips, Scott Pemble, Craig Stuart, Kim Evey, Rick Vesrer, Coach Hintz. Sharing co-championship, Sparts take third place in district track meet 236 Beaverton after gaining 21 8-O record Legs real High hurdles dominated by Sparts Through sweat, rigorous training, and strong de- termination, Hilhils trackmen tied for first in district with Beaverton. Hilhi did not cinch the tie until the final meet ofthe season, May 13, when the Blue and White men skinned Milwaukie 68-63, to bring the Spartan record to 8-O. Interest was high in the de- ciding meet, which was won in the last event when Rick Kemper threw the discus a winning 143-3. The Sparts managed only a third place in the dis- trict meet May 22, coming in behind Milwaukie and Centennial, but they did qualify for three events in the state meet: Rick Hill in the broad jump, Clay Nelson in the 880, and the 880 relay team of Dan Baughman, Randy Feitush, Mark Mattson, and joe Schafer. jim Koehler gives his all in the shot put. Rick Vester strains at district in javelin competition Allen Walker runs after Zemilers. Discus men watch practice measurement. Trackman Bruce Anderson vaults skyward. Jerry Bennett hurls shot in practice Championship decided at last meet Rich Slatta negotiates high jump. tri JUNIOR VARSITY, ROW I, FROM LEFT: Keith Davis, Dick AUJCYSOTI, Jim Nolan, Dennis lietzer. ROW 2: Gary Purdy, jim Hilsenkopf, jim Nluhly, Bob Hays. olfers finish in sixth place in Metro league Sixth place in Metro was taken by the Hilhi golf squad competing in the state golf tournament May 17 and 18. Representing the Sparts were Eric Lind, Ben Marvel, Paul Ramp, and Bill Wallender, who finished 29th in the state with a total of 657. Hilhi took a fifth place in the Metro tournament May 10 to end a 8-9 season. Ramp was low for the sea- son, with an average of 39.2. VARSITY, FROM LEFT: Steve Miller, liric Lind, Paul Ramp, Manfred Mueller, Ben Marvel, Bi1lWal1ender, Coach Bethke. , ' 1 4 5 I AAX i fl , 2. J 2 ,. U ,- I Y, xv., X, ,H ' fx, wx? K dl!-ry 'I VARSITY. FROM LEFT: Vern Nelson, Bill Zander, john Kearney, Ken Robinson, Steve Nelson, Lyle Holden, Bill Duncan, Coach Allen. Netmen take seventh at state meet John Kearney and Vern Nelson earned a seventh place for Hillsboro at the state' tennis tournament May 21-22. Kearney, who had been seeded No. 4, got as far as the quarter-finals before losing, while Nelson lost his firstmatch and the consolation finals. Earlier, the pair had reached the singles finals at the district meet, and Kearney had beaten Nelson to gain them the QNo. 1 and No. 2 spots, respectively. Kearney, Nelson victors at district JUNIOR VARSITY, ROW1, FROM LEFT: jim Martin, Tom Levy, ROW 2: Dave Vanderbeek, Mike Hochstein. VARSITY, FROM LEFT: Sandy Brown jane Cox jill Smith Toby Levy Dorothy Cox Linda Banzhof Coach Royston HC IO state A jill Smith wins berth at district tourney Hilsboro was represented in the state playoffs by Jill Smith, who placed third in the competition held at Corvallis May 22. Three Hilhi girls helped place the school in third position at district May 8. They were Jill, third in singles, and Dorothy Cox and Linda Banzhof, fourth in doubles. The varsity team compiled a 1- 5-4 season record, winning from Gresham, losing to Corvallis twice and McMinn- ville, and tieing with Forest Grove twice, David Douglas, and Newberg. JUNIOR VARSITY, ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Michele Evans, April Hill, Joyce Meyer, Linda Halvorson. ROW 2: Coach Royston, Paula Harwood, Dorine Haase, Anne Batch- elder. Ann qualifies for state meet For the first time, Hillsboro was represented at the state girls' track meet, which was held at Corvallis May 15. Sophomore Ann Coval qualified for state by running the 440 with a time of l:l4.7 in a meet with Milwaukie May 8. She placed fifth in the 440 at Corvallis. This was the second year for a girls' track team which was made up of girls from Hilhi and East and Poynter junior highs. The girls participated in three meets with rival schools. Although top honors weren't won, the girls tried hard and placed in several events. In addition to Ann's first in the Milwaukie meet, Hilhi Zen again when Rikki McNay captured the 50-yard dash in .5- Hilhi placed second April 24 in a three-way meet with Milwaukie and Putnam as Ann won the 440 in 1:8. OnApril 14 the Sparts lost to David Douglas, however, Diane Bowden was first in the shot put with 28-8. Ann Coval demonstrates the techniques that took her to state in the 440 competition. ROW 1, from left: Diana Bowden, Elaine Chase, Betty Delphanche, Vicki Trickett, Eileen Chase. ROW 25 Gwen He,-inckx Ann Coval, Rikki McNay, Linda Gideon, Anna jo Beevor, Coach Nan Blair. MISSING: Linda Richardson , Mike Parks runs around the track to warm up. Fourth taken atMetro district meet -im-21 -fs-'L 3155565 if ROW 1, FROM LEFT: John Stubhlefield, John Gundle. ROW 2: 'Gary Schnoor Cmanagerj, Roland Olinger, Mike Parks. ROW 3: Bruce King, john Semm, Edward Barker. Jayvee barriers nailed down a fourth place in the Metro district meet Oct. 30 on the Clackamas course. Hilhi's 125 Points was behind Astoria with 41, David Douglas with 50, and Putnam with 91 Clow score winsj. Finishing times in the meet were Ed Barker, 16th, 10:16g Bruce King, 17th, 10:16.5g Mike Parks, 18th, 10Z17Q John Semm, 31st, 11:33g John Stubblefield 39th, ll:50g john Gundle, 46th, and Roland Olinger, 49th. Barker, King, Parks make top times at Clackamas ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Frank Wood, Tom Babich, Andy Koger, Mike Chaffee, Dan Rickard, Steve Haugland, Craig Stewart, Bill Tomlinson, Larry Bellamy. ROW 2: Ray Vandemoortele, Scott Gallatin, jerry johnson, Dave Halstead, Tim Kilby, Dan Jones, Bruce Bye, Dan Sherwood, Dwight Curo. ROW 3: Greg Wynne, Tom Price, Dennis Munson, Wes Wall, Pat Cross, Paul Methner, Dennis Rilling, Greg Lord, jim Carnes. ROW 4: Coach Staley, Coach Tirrill, Bob Elverud, Earl Eberly, Larry Rebsamen, Dave Mussotto, Mickey l-laveluck, Cecil Waldron, Gary Anderson, Ronnie Hropko Cmgrl. Work pays off ,Iayvee gridders have satisfaction of job Well done Highlight of the jayvee football season was two overwhelming victories as the gridders pol- ished off 'Gresham 26-0 on Oct. 1, and Milwaukie 20-0 on Oct. 8 to top a successful season. Hours of afternoon practice Players run through plays during an afternoon practice session. pay off when opening whistle blows for game 245 ROW 1, From lefl: Clinton Sawyer, Bill Davidson, Steve Lartance, Eric Lind, Randy Feitush, Dan Jones, Rick Zoucha, Paul Scoles. ROW 2: Coach Hintz, David Van Winkle, Pat Merrill, David Schilling, Pat Amold, Don Russell, Cecil Waldron, Man- fred Mueller, jerry johnson. Season ends with 1-4-8 record Eifsgimliiifszofnfhe12311 while Russell Don watches. Early-season victories gave the junior Sparts a 7-2 edge by the end of January, but this lead had been whittled to 14-8 by the end of the season, despite a final three victories in a row over Sunset, Clackamas, and Centennial. Despite lack of attend- ance by fans, the team had a successful season, climaxed by several close games. J. V. basketball team comtemplates next play during time out. , ,, ., . , , H , , . in 'lnrtw junior Varsity, ROW 1. FROM LEFT Fred Carry Duane Brown, Merwyn Rust, Jody Donker Dick Von Hollen, B111 Carry ROW 2: Coach Henry, Dary Ebright, Lowell Lewis, Tim Delsman Bob Stroeder, Bill Smith, Frank Wood Bees edged by N ewberg at tourney Spartan B division wrestlers highlighted their season by taking second place in the Beaverton invitational tournament Feb. 13, racking up 82, second only to Newberg with 108 Jayvee and prelim wrestling gave the boys some needed exper ience and provided them a chance to try their powers against other schools Beginners in the sport of wrestling make up the group known as Prelims. Their goal is to work up to Jr. Var- sity or Varsity squads. They travel with regular squads and play before the scheduled games. The team faired well this year as its players gained practice and experience. ROW 1, FROM LEFT: Clinton Sawyer, Dave Halstead, Norman Duncan, Don Russell, jerry johnson. ROW 2: SCOU Miller, Duane Brown, Dave Shoemaker, Scott Gallatin, Tom Babich, Bill Tomlinson. ROW 3: Rick Zoucha, Bill Ewing, Bob Elverud, Tom Coskey, Roy jannsen. ROW 4: Coach Hiester, Wayne Aleshire, Doug Kirby, Bob Scott, Dan jones. five to league mark of 12-1 for season Bob Scott waits alertly for the next play. Sweeping to a 12-1 league record, the jayvee bageballel-5 compiled a season mark of 20-4 in a successful year. jerry Johnson and Doug Kirby led in pitching honors, with season records of 10-1 and 7-1, respectively. Don Rus- sell chalked up a batting record of .364 and also led in runs batted in, with 20. Clint Sawyer and Dave Halstead each stole 17 bases, to lead in that competition. Players and umpire pause a moment before continuing play. .wx ROW 1. FROM LEFT: Allen Walker, john Stubblefield, Dennis Sanders, Tom Potter, Paul Methner, Bill Davidson. ROW 2.' Tom Douthit, Mike Schunk, Terry Hellman, Pat Cross, Dan Bentley, Denny Brown, Robert Hammond. RO W 3: Dan Sherwood, Dwight Curo, Dan Rickard, Kelly Herrington, Larry Rebsamen, Ray Vandemootele, Coach Hintz. ROW 4: Larry Bellamy, Tom Hannen, jack Abendroth, jim Eakin, Bob jones, Richard Butcher, Wally Berg, john King. Trounce Ponies to end with 8-1 season Twelve first places in the final meet of the season trounced Mil- waukie and insured Hilhi's jayvee trackmen of a 8-1 record for the spring. Contributing to the 'Hiumphant 81-41 finish on May 13 were the following Sparts with firsts: JV Hackman flings the discus. Dave Schilling, high hurdles, Tom Hannen, 100g Tom Potter, 4404 Scott Pemble, low hurdles, George Degman, 2205 john Stubblefield, 880, Kim Evey, javeling Larry Bellamy, shot put, Stubblefield, high jump, Pat Cross, pole vault, and Rick Kemper, broad jump. Dean Dickey readies himself for a javelin throw. 1, i 'HM .....m-..-.I VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS: Capt. Dick Webb, Dave Schiffer, Ron Paola, Terry Smith, Norman McQuaid. Intramural competition introduced this f., X A ,. LZ I 5, 1 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Bob Beall, Gary Wells, Brad Halverson, Dennis White, Shawn Mosley, Capt. Gene Lilly. ROW 1: Ron Hays, Zoucha. ROW 2.' Abrahamson, Chuck ughn, Sam Falley, Wood, Bill Schwartz. Buckner, Jim Nolan, SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS, Dave Mike Alan Scra- Pere KA! right! VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS, ROW 1: Kathy Heckenliable, Karla Hursh, Lorna Smith, Penny Reilly, jill Smith. ROW 2: Terry Zander, Erma Meyer, Capt. Paula Har- wood, Zoe Arrington. Missing: Linda Miller. U3-f21Ow 6211120 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, ROW 1.' Karla Hursh, Kathy Heckenliable, Lorna Smith, Penny Reilly. ROW 2: Erma Meyer, Zoe Arrington, Capt. Paula Harwood. Missing: Nancy Baughman, Barb Clooten, Lynn Laneer. year at Hilhi This was the first year that intramurals had been introduced to the students during the lunch hour. Boys and girls participated in volleyball and basketball during the fall and softball during the spring. Intramural games were set up to pro- vide fun and recreation for boys who were not active in sports. The girls were given a chance to compete in sports since little inter-school competition is provided. It also gave girls who were taking health a chance to get some kind of exercise. Alot of enthusiasm was shown through- out the year for this type of program by both boys and girls. SOFTBALL CHAMPIONS, ROW 1: Elizabeth Clark, Linda Cavanaugh, Delores Robison, jerrie Rape. ROW 2: Capt. Linda Banz- ' hof, Sharon Van Raden, Gwen Herinckx, Doreen Haase, Pat Bieker, Vivian Parks. Missing: Alice Wallender. Buelt, 221, 244 Aaberg, Eric 12, 148 Abendroth, Jack 81, 91, 156, 172, 249 Abrahamson, Alan 21, 167, 172, 174, 250 Ackerman, Carolyn 2, 81, 129, 132, 139, 141 Ackerman, Lynnetta 21, 139, 159 Adams, Mike 81 Adler, Orrice 12, 55 Administration 8 AFS Week 201 Alder, Eric 81 Alder, John 81 Aleman, Baltazar 61 Aleshire, Wayne 81, 227, 248 Alexander, John 61 Allen, Forrest 241 Allen, Nancy 2, 81, 131,132 Al1stot,Dave 21, 132, 146, 181, 213 Allum, Dave 61 Alteneder, Dave 21, 108, 213, 226, 227, 228, 229, 237 Alton, Evelyn 61, 170 Anderson, Bruce 21, 222, 231, 236, 239 Anderson, Danny 81 Anderson, Dianna 61 Anderson, Dick 81, 177, 240 Anderson, Donna L. 81 Anderson, Donna P. 81 Anderson, Doug 21, 102, 132, 157, 175, 176, 179, 211, 212, 213 Anderson, Earlene 21, 55 Anderson, Gail 61 Anderson, Gary 81, 245 Anderson, Gloria 21, 175, 177, 187 Anderson, Gordon 11 Anderson, Larry 61 Annual Staff 184, 185 Ardeel, Nancy 21, 56, 116, 123, 128, 138, 158, 159, 188, 192, 193, 209, 210 Argyle, Albert 133, 233, 234 Arnett, Carol 21, 187 Arnold, Jane 21, 57, 125,127, 130, 132, 160, 192, 193, 203, 210, 213 Arnold, Pat 81, 133, 165, 222, 246 Arrington, Zoe 21, 159, 251 Arthur, David 22 Assembly Council 131 B Babich, Tom 2, 80, 81, 118, 136, 137, 172, 245, 248 Baccalaureate 215 Baesler, Gary 61 Baesler, Greg 61, 73 Baker, Doris 22, 132, 134, 167, 183, 213 Balch, Richard 81 Ball, Kurt 22, 57, 122, 125, 126, 128, 132, 208 Ballard, Bill 61, 149 Ballard, Juanita 61, 100 Ballard, Mike 81, 230 Ballenger, Courtney 80, 81 Band 176, 177 Band Council 175 Banzhof, Linda 61, 128, 129, 139, 141, 242, 251 Barackman, Cathy 61, 139, 147 Barker, Edward 81, 133, 158, 236, Barnes , Darlene 61 Barnes, Judy 60, 61, 127, 175, 176, 194 Barney, John 20, 22, 137, 152, 156 Barrett, Bob 17 Barrows, Billy 81 Spartan Index Bartel, Rita 61, 148 Barton, Bob 81, 151 Barton, Ron 61 Baseball 232-235 Basketball 226-229 Batchelder, Anne 22, 116, 151, 242 Bateman, Helen 12 Baughman, Dan 22, 133, 221, 236 Baughman, Nancy 22, 121 Baumgartner, Diane 81 Baxter, Connie 61 Beall, Bob 61, 132, 133, 233, 235, 250 Beaman, Connie 81, 140 Becker, Bob 81, 114 Becker, Don 22, 181 Becker, Kevin 61 Beeler, Dick 232 Beevor, Anna Jo 81, 118, 132, 140, 243 Beglinger, Gary 81 Bellamy, Larry 81, 245, 249 Bennett, Jerry 22, 133, 158, 239 Bentley, Charles 12, 146, 181 Bentley, Dan 81, 176, 249 Berg, Carleen 80, 81, 84, 139, 140 Berg, Walter 61, 249 Berge, Karen 81, 129, 140, 145, 177 Berge, Marilyn 22, 145, 173 Berger, Patricia 81 Berger, Wayne 61, 133, 222 Berggren, Dennis 81, 247 Bertram, Judy 22, 186 Berweger, Bob 61, 133, 223 Bethke, Beryl 11, 240 Bethke, Lynne 81, 132 Bethke, Nicki 22, 126, 132, 135, 158, 162, 163, 184, 185, 192, 193, 208, 211, 214 Bethune, Tom 81, 142 Betzer, Barb 61, 159 Betzer, Becky 61, 159 Betzer, Dennis 61, 149, 240 Betzer, Patricia 81, 100 Bieker, Pat 61, 251 Bierly, Lewis 22, 55, 142 Bierly, Susan 22, 173 Biggs, Carolyn B1 Biggs, Marilyn 61 Biksen, Larry 23, 111 Billings, Linda 81 Birchard, Linda 61 Bishop, Bill 61 Blair, Nan 243 Blanchard, Don 12, 204 Blanchard, Rosalie 61 Blasen, Barbara 61, 159 Blatchford, Jim 23, 142, 143 Bliven, Linda 23 Bloom, Pam 81 Blue-H 133 Bodell, Jim 23, 158 Boge, Janis 81, 141 Boge, Linda 61, 140 Bond, Bobbee 81, 146, 181 Bond, Jeanne 61, 128,151, 155. 190 Bono, Bruce 61 Books, Pat 61, 190, 194 Bookstore Workers 188 Bowden, Diana 81, 140, 243 Bowlby, Marri 82, 105 Boy and Girl of Month 110, 111 Boys' League 136, 137 Brabham, John 61 Bracken, Anne 23, 147 Braddock, Jim 82, 142 Braddock, Terry 23 Bradley, Kathy 82, 158, 164 Brandl, John 17 Braukman, Dianna 61 Braukman, Terry 23 Braun, Jayne 23, 132, 139, 198, 213 Breidenbach, Carol 61 Bren, Larry 82 Bretth Brewe auer, Pam 61 r, Al 62, 149 Bright, Douglas 17 Broderick, Steve 60 Brookens, Dennis 2 Brosher, Rick 82 Brown, Denny 82, 8 Brown, Duane 82, 1 Brown, Judy 62 Brown, Laura 82 , 62 3, 115 7, 249 58, 247, 248 Brown, Pat 24 Brown, Sandy 24, 139, 159, 188, 242 Brown, Susan 82 Brown ing, Douglas 24 Bruch, Claudia 24, 135, 186 Brunswick, Don 24, 57, 133, 213, 222, 225, Brunswick 223, 225, 233, 23 Brunswick, 233 , Doug 24, 133, 213, 4 Vernon 62, 247 Bryan, Linda 24, 172 Beckner, Dave 24, 230, 250 Ken 82 Buelt, Linda 62, 177 Buelt, Shirley 24, 112 Burck, Larry 24 Burgie, Kathy 82 Burgoyne, Robert 12, 134, 171 Burke, Terry 24 Burkhart, Heidi 62, 146, 158 Buroker, Bev 24 Bus Drivers 17 Business Education Department 108, 109 Buss, Roger 62 Buster, Carol 62 Buster, Cheryl 24, 186 Butcher, Richard 62, 249 Butler, Brita 82, 132, 145, 176 Butler, Neil 82, 149, 176 Butler, Sandra 62 Bye, Bruce 82, 245 C Cafeteria Workers 189 Calkins, Metra 62 Campbell, Jim 24, 133, 146, 213 236 Cantrall, Gene 17 Carder, W. Ray 9 Cardinaux, Frank 62, 158 Carlson, Sandy 62, 159 Carmichael, Wayne 25, 146, 147, 181, 217 Carnes, James 82, 236, 245 Carroll, Bill 62 Carskadon, Shanna 80, 82 Carter, Janice 63, 134, 145, 167 Carry, Bill 63, 173, 247 Carry, Fred 82, 179, 247 Caswell, Dan 82 Cattron, Marge 63, 147 Caughlan, Cindy 63, 159, 168, 169 Cavanaugh, Linda 63, 251 Chaffee, Mike 63, 245 Chamberlin, Linda 25, 186 Chamberlin, Terry 63 Chambliss, Norma 189 Chase, Eileen 82, 243 Chase, Elaine 82, 243 Chess Club 149 Child, Cindy 63, 162, 196, 197 Chiotti, Charles 82 chiiwood, Ruth 82, 145 Choir Council 175 Christensen, Mike 63, 142 Christensen, Paul 62, 63, 149, 172, 206 Christensen, Steve 82, 142 Christiansen, Leslie 82, 114 Christmas Week 198, 199 Christopherson, Joyce 63 Churchley, Marlene 82, 114 Clark, Elizabeth 63, 251 252 Clark, Linda 25, 54, 132, 159, 187, 213 Clark, Ronald 11, 113, 131 Clark, Vicki 25, 127, 135, 146, 181,184,185 Clement, Malcolm 17 Clooten, Barbara 25 Coghill, Colette 63 Commencement 216, 217 Concert Choir 172, 173 Cone, Garnette 25, 55, 172, 199, 217 Congdon, Julie 82 Congram, Larry 63, 133, 176, 179, 222 Conklin, Cliff 25, 217 Cook, Connie 63 Cook, Donna 82 Cook, Stephen 82 Cooks, 16 Cooper, Steve 63 Corliss, Stan 25, 56, 222 Corrieri, Janis 63 Coskey, Tom 63, 134, 147, 167, 169, 177, 248 Coval, Ann 80, 82, 141, 195, 243 Cowgill, Barbara 25, 55, 105, 158 Cowgill, Susan 82, 158 Cox, Dorothy 25, 242 Cox, Jane 20, 25, 107, 130, 132, 194, 208, 213, 242 Crain, Harvey 63 Crawford, Dennis 63, 101 Crawford, Rosi 2, 82, 106, 132, 141 Creative Arts Department 100, 101 Crider, Treasa 82 Crisman, Connie 25, 189 Croan, James 82, 177 Crockett, Linda 64 Croeni, Darlene 25 Croeni, Dick 64 Croeni, Harold 82 Cron, Sue 64, 180, 181 Cronkrite, Pam 25, 116 Crook, Sheryle 82, 172 Cropp, Mike 26, 142, 143 Cross Country 220, 221 Cross, Pai 82, 245, 249 Ctutsinger, Patricia 82 Culbertson, Josephine 10, 69 Curo, Dwight 80, 82, 157, 245, 247, 249 Curo, Gertrude 10 Custodians 16 Cyr, Rodrick 64 D Dachtler, Lee 82 Dake, Paul 82, 144 Dance Band 179 Dance Club 152, 153 Dance Team 160 Daniels, Terry 26, 217 Danielson, Linda 60, 64 Dauter, Greg 26, 106, 220 Davenport, Jan 64 Davidson, Bill 64, 132, 157, 246, 249 Davidson, Jerry 26 Davidson, Joe 26 Davis, christine 83, 132, 158, 172 Davis, Dennis 83, 154 Davis, Ed 64 Davis, Eileen 64 Davis, James 9 Davis, Judy 64 Davis, Keith 83, 240 Davis, Leslie 64 Davis, Leuann 64 Davis, Linda fSr.j 26, 109, 215 Davis, Linda CJr.b 64 Davis, Susan 64 Davis, Tom 26 Day, Lloyd 26 Day, Peggy 83, 100, 189 De Clercque, Martin 64, 176 Degman, Degman, Donald 83 George 64, 133, 236 Delplanche, Betty 64, 243 Delplanche, Don 64, 147, 155 Delplanche, Ruby 189 Delsman, Tim 27, 142, 247 Delsman, Yonia 83, 189 Demmin, Demmin, Denfeld, Denfeld, Dave 64, 132 Dianne 64 Bob 64, 114 Glen 83, 247 Denfeld, Ken 27, 133, 215, 220, 236 Denham, Merlin 64 Denniston, Orval 12, 144 De Porter, Jim 64 DeSmet, Karen 64, 116 Devlaeminck, Edith 83 Devlaeminck, Joseph 83 Devlaeminck, Karen 27 De Woina, David 83 Dickey, Dean 83, 133, 236, 249 Dickson, Gene 27 Diehl, Delores 83 Diehl, Doris 83 Dietzman, Gene 64, 128, 149 Dillard, Mike 64, 233 Dilley, Charlette 64 Dimeo, Diane 64 Dimeo, Don 27 Dinsdale, John 27, 126, 128, 137, 158, 177, 200, 203, 211, 213, 223 Dinsdale, Sam 83, 123, 132, 136, 137, 158, 201 Dixon, Bill 27, 220 Dixon, Sheryl 83, 139, 148 Dodds, Steve 27, 133, 233 Dodson, Leonard 64 Doern, Linda 64, 67, 146 Donker, Dorothy 84 Donker, Jody 84, 247 Donker, Judy 27 Donker, Larry 27 Donnelly, Gerald 64 Doryland, Rick 64, 133, 176, 223 Doty, Gene 11 Douglas, Susie 64, 112, 147, 191 Douthit, Randy 84, 87, 133, 219, 222 Douthit, Tom 63, 64, 133, 223, 249 Doyle, Tim 84 Dozier, Judy 84 Drake, Chris 80, 84 Drake, Sandee 64, 134, 169, 170 Du Bose, Rachel 64, 132, 148, 155 Ducham, Jim 84 Duncan, Ed 84, 158, 176, 179 Duncan, Norman 64, 158, 248 Dupre, Doris 17 E Eagon, Chris 64, 158 Eakin, Jim 64, 249 Eberly, Earl 84, 245 Ebright, Dary 27, 247 Eby, Sharon 84 Eckland, Kandy 84, 164 Edley, George 84 Edmiston, Naomi 11, 147 Edwards, Janice 84, 139 Egesdahl, Floyd 64 Egger, Annabelle 27, 212 Egger, Mary 84, 139 Eichler, Ted 142, 143 Eiden, Richard 84 Eiden, Vicki 27 Ekman, Steven 65, 114, 133, 236 Elder, Kathy 65 Elder, Pam 85 Election Board 130 Elliott, Jim 27 Elliott, Judy 65 Ellis, Vicki 83, 85 Elverud, Robert B5, 245, 248 Emrich, Frank 28 Emrich, Hank 65 Engel, Lynn 28 Enquist, Richard 65 Ennes, Connie 65 Enos, Louis 28 Enstrom, Becky 28, 148 Enyart, Carol 85, 132, 139, 140 Erickson, Dennis 85, 158 Erickson, Kathie 80, 85, 91 Estabrook, Dick 65 Evaluation Committee 129 Evans, Michele 85, 95, 158, 177, 242 Evey, Kim 65, 133, 236 Ewing, Bill 65, 172, 248 F Faber, June 65 Faculty 11 Fagan, Jeannine 85 Fairham, Kern 85, 176, 179 Falley, Sam 28, 250 Farber, Lonnie 85 Farris, Larry 85 Faulkner, Cyndi 85, 132 Feazle, Marcia 65 Feitush, Randy 85, 133, 165, 223, 236, 246 Felton, Ray 16 Fernie, Jim 17 Ferrie, Jeanne 28, 150, 151 Finley, Lorna 65, 159, 173 Firm, Mike 65, 134, 165, 168 Fire Club 156, 157 Fischer, Frances 85, 132, 145, 151, 177 Fischer, Larry 65 Fisher, Don 28 Fitzpatrick, Karen 85 Fixsen, Roy 85 Fleming, Les 17 Flink, Lanie 65 Flohi, Roxanna 85 Flynn, Bill 66, 172 Foelker, Walter 11, 102, 127 Foltz, Birdie 28, 158, 198 Football 222-225 Foreign Language Department 114, 115 Foreman, Bob 66, 144, 177 Forkner, Mike 28 Forster, Dennie 17 Fosmark, Dan 28 Fosmark, Marlin 85 Foster, Linda 66, 134, 172, 199 Foster, Terry 2, 85 Foster, Wesley 12, 156 Fox, Mike 28, 33, 133, 137, 230, 231 Fox, Pat 66, 139, 148 France, Dustin 85 Francis, Judy Chaffee 29, 101 Frank, Elaine 29 Frank, Suzanne 66 Frantz, Cheryl 29, 134, 170, 172, 186 Frazier, Brent 29, 148, 213 Fredricks, Carrie 66 Frengle, Le Roy 66, 172 Frey, Larry 29, 133, 200, 222, 233 Friesen, Randy 66, 133, 219, 222 Furrow, Tim 29, 104, 114, 131, 132, 133, 208, 210, 213, 223, 225, 232 Future Farmers of America 142, 143 Future Teachers of America 145 G Gad, Daniel 30, 126, 158, 200, 216, 247 Gallatin, Scott 149, 245, 248 Gallatin, Susan 66 Gardner, Mark 85, 133, 220, 236 Gaut, Phil 30 Gebbie, Gene 5 Gehler, Lynda 30, 56 Gehting, Mike 30 Gehring, Pat,85 253 Geiger, Martha 66 Gentzkow, Karen 85, 132, 158 Genrzkow, Sue 20, 30, 57, 126, 193, 203, 208, 211 German Club 150, 151 Gibson, Helen 30 Gibson, Lynette 85 Gibson, Roy 30 Gideon, Linda 30, 243 Gieszler, Sandra 30 Giffert, Kathy 66, 172 Gilespie, Dave 17 Girls' League 138 Girls' Recreation Association 140, 141 Girchell, Rodney 30 Girchell, Stephen 85 Goetter, Patti 85 Goff, Bill 66 Golf 240 Goodrich, Tom 66 Gordon, Christy 30, 151, 155, 158, 213 Gordon, Willow 66, 104, 140, 180, 181, 203 Gosser, Dick 66, 233 Grant, Alan 66 Graphic Science 155 Grau, April 30, 173 Grau, Melody 5, 85 Grecco, Clifford 12 Green, Terry 30, 232 Greenfield, Linda 6, 12, 109 Gregg, Robin 85 Grogan, Kathy 85, 158 Grogan, Pat 66 Groom, Howard 30, 236 Grossaint, Ray 66 Grossen, Bonnie 31, 128, 150, 151, 158, 213 Guidance Department 10 Gunderson, Peggy 85, 100 Gundle, Janet 20, 31, 132, 146, 181, 193,196, 197, 208 Gundle, Jeri 20, 31, 135, 138, 152,184,l85,193, 211 Gundle, John 85, 244 Gutmann, Carl 12, 176, 177 H Haack, Gary 31 Haas, Stephen 85 Haase, Dorine 66, 140, 188, 242, 251 Haase, May 85 Hada, Laura 20, 31, 46, 55, 160, 193 Hagedorn, David 85, 154 Hagedorn, Mike 20, 31, 56, 146, 208 Hagg, Wilma 16 Hall, Tamarie 85, 132, 139, 151 Halstead, Dave 85, 115, 245, 248 Halstead, Paul 31, 172 Halverson, Brad 66, 132, 133, 137 222, 250 Halvorson, Linda 85, 151, 242 Hammersley, Tom 66 Hammond, Bill 17 Hammond, Robert 85, 249 Hanlon, Jeff 80, 85, 142, 143 Hannen, Robert 16 Hannen, Tom 85, 121, 156, 195, 249 1-iariserr Launa 31, 132, 150, 172, r 174, 175, 186, 197, 209, 212 Hansen, Richard 66 Hansen, Terry 66 Harlow, Teresa 66, 121 Harmonaires 174 Harms, John 31, 146 Harms, Linda 86, 132, 139, 172 Harris, Mike 31, 116, 227, 229 Harris, Richard 66 Harris, Sue 23, 31, 55 Harvey. Barbara 80, 86, 138, 158 Harwood, Paula 31, 57, 213, 242, 251 Harwood, vie 31, 103, 133, 172, 222 Hatfield, Patricia 31, 147, 187 Hatfield, Susan 66, 132, 145, 147 Haubrich, Margaret 86, 168 Hauck, Bill 86 Haugen, Alice 86 Haugen, Sherry L. 32 Haugland, Sharon 66, 140 Haugland, Steve 79, 86, 133, 233, 245 Haveluck, Michael 86, 245 Haverstick, Tom 32 Hawes, Bob 66 Hayes, Naomi 66 Hays, Bob 86, 177, 240 Hays, Ron 32, 250 Hays, Shirley 86 Healy, Jaci 32 Heckenliable, Kathy 20, 32, 43, 158, 188, 251 Hegberg, Suzanne 32 Heideman, Jerry 32 Heideman, Judy 20, 32 Heidloff, Barbara 60, 66, 115, 138 Hellman, Barbara 86 Hellman, Donna 66 Hellman, Terry 86, 149, 249 Hendershott, Janet 32, 113 Henderson, Bruce 5 Henderson, Tom 66 Hennessy, Kurt 32, 110, 157, 145, 187 Hennessy, Toni 66, 139,148 Henry, Ted 7, 12, 104, 223, 231, 247 Hensley, Mavis 86, 177 Hergert, David 66, 172 Hergert, Phil 86 Herinckx, Gwen 66, 140, 170, 243, 251 Hering, Joyce 66, 172 Hermens, Debbie 86, 140, 145, 176 Herring, Dave 32 Herrington, Kelly 86, 249 Hertel, Charles 86, 142 Hertel, Donald 66, 142 Hess, Marvelyn 12 Hesse, Minor 8 Heurung, Jordyce 32, 108 Hiatt, Jean 32, 128, 148 Hiatt, Joyce 86, 146, 181 Hickman, Art 32 Hicks, Derline 66, 149, 177 Hicks, Frances 86 Hicks, Linda 33, 135 Hicks, Walter 17, 183 Hi-Debs 139 Hieber, Glenda 33, 128, 132, 147, 173,174, 175, 209,212 Hiester, Gerry 12, 151, 227, 248 Higgins, Linda 33, 172, 174 Hildeman, Marie 12 Hilhilites Staff 182, 183 Hill, April 86, 95, 107, 177, 196, 197, 242 Hill, Rick 20, 33, 56, 106, 133, 175, 177, 179, 209, 211, 226, 228, 229, 236 Hill, Steve 86 Hillgaertner, Donald 66, 98, 104, 144, 157 Hilsenkopf, Jim 66, 172, 240 Hinkle, Bonnie 86 Hinkle, Jannett 33 Hinojasa, Robert B6 Hintz, Richard 12, 223, 236, 246, 249 Hoak, Richard 67 Hochstein, Mike 80, 86, 130, 131, 151, 177, 241 Hodgson, Robert 12 Hodgson, Wayne 86, 144 Hodson, Mike 67 Hofer, Jim 33, 127, 135, 183 Hogan, Annette 67 Hoisington, Janis 12, 145 Holden, Larry 60, 67, 126, 132, 133, 146, 158, 181, 194, 203, 236 Holmes, Marilyn 33, 145,148, 198 Honor Society 132 Hornecker, Pam 86 Hornecker, Pauline 86 Hornecker, Roland 8 Horning. Harold 17 Howard, Deloris 67 Howell, Linden 17 Hoss, Tom 86 Lake, Georgia 37, 114 Hropko, Ron 245 Hubert, Norm 12, 226, 228, 229 Huff, Pat 33, 134, 148, 167, 168, 170, 171 Hughes, Fred 67, 233 Hughes, Jackie 86 Hughes, Ken 67 Hughes, Roger 67 Hultengren, Elaine 86, 132, 139, 177, 178 Hurd,' Sonja 67 Hurd, Wilbur 67 Hurley, Susan 86 Hurlock, John 67 Hursh, Karla 33, 176, 251 Hutchens, Lyle 86 Hutchins, Steve 86, 142 Hutchinson, R. E. 8 Hutchinson, Sharon 60, 67, 131, 159, 203 Hutchison, Donald 23, 34 Hutchison, Ralph 67 Hyde, Christie 86, 115,148 Hyde, Karen 86, 148 I Industrial Arts Department 110, 111 Ingebrand, Preston 86 Interclub Council 128 International Relations League 154 Intramurals 250, 251 Iszler, Randy 34 Iwasaki, Sandra 86, 158 Jack, Melva 86 Jack, Norman 67, 135, 147, 184, 185 Jackson, Dave 34 Jacquith, Ben 142 Johnston, Johnston Velma 15 Doyle 16 Kramer, Ted 88 Kraus, Kathi 88, 152, 198 Johnston, Joyce CSoph.J 87 Johnston, Joyce fTeacherJ 13 Johnston, Robert 68 Jones, Jones, Bob L. 87 Brian 34, 176 Jones, Carol CSr.J 20, 34, 135, 162, 163, 184, 185, 192, 193, 214 Jones, Carol CJK, 68 Jones, Dan 80, 87, 245, 246, 248 Jones, Dave 35, 133, 179, 227 Jones, Ida 35 Jones, Looie 87 Jones, Nancy 87 Jones, Robert N. 87, 108, 249 Jones, Ted 18, 35 Jossy, Ken 87 Jossy, Phyllis 68, 130, 135, 138, 159, Josten, 184, 185, 202, 203, 207 Sharon 87, 107 Krauts cheid, Helen 176 Krick, Kelly 36, 177 Kruesi, John 36, 133, 220, 230, 231, 233 Krug, Frieda 88 Kuhn, Larry 68 Kulla, Betty 68, 189 Kulla, Diane 36 Lacy, Mary Ann 29, 36, 132, 159 Lahaie, Debbie 89, 139, 140 Laine, Brian 89 Laine. Mark 36, 135, 154, 183 Lalor, 213 Lalor, Lambe Laura 37, 128, 145, 187, Polly 68, 132 rt, Laraine 37 Jungels, Joe 60, 68, 120 Junior-Senior Prom 204, 205 Junior Senate 60 Baseball 248 Basketball 246 JV JV JV Cross Country 244 JV Football 245 JV Rally 164 JV Track 249 Lambing, Nick 17 Lamordden, Kathy 89 La Mordden, Lloyd 68, 154 Lanclos, Ann 37, 139, 150 Landauet, Jerry 89 Lane, Sherry 89, 131, 132, 140, 172 Laneer, Lynn 37, 116, 127, 132, 138, 146, 160, 181, 193, 203. JV Wrestling 247 K Kachel, ,lohn 87 Kaiser, Kirk 87 Kaiser, Linda 87, 145, 151 Kalsch, Dave 35, 142, 143 Kamna, John 68 Karlin, John 13, 150, 151, 158 208, 211, 212 Laneer, Steve 206 Language Arts Department 116s 119 Larranee, Steve 80, 89, 157, 165, 246 Larsen, Margaret Larson, Carol 68 Larson, Larry 37 Lathrop, Lois 37 16 Jacober, Mary 67, 141 James, Connie 68 James, David 34, 135, 177, 179, 184, 185, 212 James, Janice 86 James, Ronnie 68 Jamieson, Dan 34, 128, 131, 133, 144, 157, 223 Jamieson, Mike 68, 132 Jannsen, Charles 34, 157, 172 Jannsen, Roy 86, 156, 248 Jaquith, Ben 142 Jarrell, Connie 87 Jarrell, Dave 34 Jarrell, Gerrie 68 Jarrell, Stanley 87 Jay, Jennie 16 Jay, Shari 68 Jellum, Tom 68 Jensen, John T. 8, 216 Jensen, Linda 34, 103, 132, 213 Jesse, Helen 68, 132 Jett, George 34, 110 Jett, Thomas 34, 143, 222 Johansen, Dan 59, 68, 132, 133, 207, 223, 236 Johansson, Cheryl 68, 159, 188, 251 Johnson, Craig 12 Johnson, Dennis 34, 134, 148 Johnson, Jerry 68, 245, 246, 248 Johnson, Joann 34 Johnson, Ken 68 Johnson, Kerry 87 Johnson, Larry 68, 134, 170 Johnson, Mary 68, 207 Johnson, Mike 87 Johnson, Richard 9 Johnson, Sharon 68 Johnson, Velma Kaufman, Dawn 88 Kay, Darrell 35, 132, 176, 179 Kearney, John 35, 132, 133, 146, 172, 174, 175, 210, 212, 222, 241 Kee, Don 88 Kee, Ron 88, 121 Keep, Nancy 68 Kellar, Eldon 13, 133, 221, 236 Keller, Janet 35 Kells, Marilyn 35 Kells, Pat 68 Kelly, Dan 68 Kelly, Joe 88 Kemper, Dick 68, 133, 236 Kemper, Evelyn 88 Kemper, Ray 35 Kennedy, Candy 88 Kent. GCOISB 35, 153, 172, 174, 175 Kerr, Ron 88 Ketelsen, Joyce 35, 182 Kilby, Tim 88, 245 Kindel, Janice 88 Kindred, Jim 68 King, Bob 68 151118, BNC? 88, 165, 176, 221, 244 King, John 68, 247, 249 Kingsbury, Ken 88, 177 Kingsbury, Sharon 35, 135 Kirby, Doug 88, 248 Klaine, Dianne 35 Klain, Joyce 88 Klausen, Diana 88 Klepel, Jan 68, 76 Klepel, Linda 88, 132 Kleve, Juanita 88 Kloepfer, Ivy 68 Klym, Karl 68 Knapp, Kathi 68 Knapp, Tom 35 Knauf, Peggy 88 Knauf, Penny 36 Knodel, Lois 36 Koch, Dick 68 Koehler, Jim 36, 177, 179, 236, 238 Koger, Andy 88, 142, 245 Kohlmeyer, Stan 68 Kotka, Kristen 36, 132, 135, 150, 151, 184, 185, 212 Latin Club 147 Lavier, Bruce 37, 129 Lavier, Valerie 89, 132, 157, 158 Lay, George 17 Lay, Patricia 17 Le Clair, Orie 37 Le Clair, Pam 68, 140, 188 Lee, Albert 37 Lee, Donn 13 Lee, Kathryn 13 Leger, David 13 Legernes, Stephanie 89, 139 Leichtman, Vickie 68 Leiferman, Charles 16 Leiferman, Mike 89, 142 Leppin, Arnita 37, 150 Levy, Tom 68, 132, 149, 241 Levy, Toby 37, 56, 132, 140, 148, 159, 242 Lewellen, Joe 37, 175, 176, 179 Lewis, Lowell 37, 133, 172, 223, 236, 247 Library Workers 187 Liebenow, Bob 69 Liebenow, Carl 38 Liebenow, Denise 89 Liebenow, Myrna 69 Lillegard, Steve 20, 38, 152, 156, 194 Lilly, Gene 69, 133, 222, 232, 250 Lind, Eric 89, 133, 240, 246 Lindahl, Jack 69 Lindahl, Patty 89 Lindberg, Bill 69 Linden, Peggy 89 Lions, Rotarians, Kiwanians 208, 209 Literal, Bruce 38, 157 Little, Debbie 89 Livingston, Janet 38, 116, 148, 209, 212 Livingston, Mark 89 Loe, Shirley 29. 38 Lord, Greg 90, 245 Lorence, Marilyn 38, 158 Lorenz, Ivan 90 Losli, Nanci 90 Loughridge, Diane 90, 132, 140 Lovelady, Kathy 90 Lovelady, Linda 69 Lubbe 254 s, Verda 60, 69 Lullmann, Gisela 38, 146, 151. 181 Lurgio, Gail 80, 90, 138, 139, 141 Lusby, Kathy 90 Lusk, Steve 17 Lynn, Bill 38, 212 Lynn, Linda 69 Lynn, Tom 69, 144, 176 M Maasdam, Jerry 13 Maier, Mardell 38, 128, 138, 193 Majorettes 161 Malde, Jeanette 38, 212 Mallory, Mike 90 Mamerow, Claudia 38, 158 Manley, Carol 69 Mann, Janice 90, 139, 141 Mann, Lucinda 90 Marsh, Dennis 90 Marsh, Mike 69 Martin, Dennis 90, 149 Martin, Jim 90, 132, 158, 177, 241 Martin, Janet 18, 38, 109, 149 Marvel, Ben 38, 240 Maslen, Pam 38, 107 Maslen, Shirley 90 Math Department 104, 105 Matheis, Bob 69 Matheis, Elizabeth 90 Mathies, Dan 90 Mattson, David 39, 133 Mattson, Mark 69, 158, 172, 174, 236 Mayfield, Betty 13, 135, 183, 184, 185 Mc Callum, Peggy 90, 139 Mc Candlish, Reba 39, 135, 184, 185 Mc Clure, Larry 90 Mc Cluskey, Pat 80, 90, 127, 132, 149, 197, 206 Mc Corkle, Louis 13 MC Couglin, Ron 17, 180 Mc Dowall, Mike 39, 222 Mc Dowell, Vicki 39, 177 Mc Gill, Lana 69 Mc Grath, Pam 69, 110, 129, 131, 158 Mc Grarh, Trev 90, 158, 164 Mc Ginnis, Jo Ann 90 Mc Gowan, Judy 39 Mc Innis, Mary 16 Mc Iver, Grant 90 Mc Kinney, Mike 39 Mc Kinstry, Hazel 6, 13 Mc Lain, Cliff 70 Mc Mullen, Lotus 70, 132, 151 Mc Nab, Lavonne 90, 93, 132, 145 Mc Nay, Rikki 78, 90, 140, 141, 243 McQuaid, Norman 39, 216, 250 McQuinn, La Donna 90 McRobert, Aletha 39 McRobert, Ray 70 Mc Vey, John 90 Mc Williams, Nancy 70, 189- Mead, Bob 70 Meek, Jan 90 Meek, Joyce 39 Meeker, Donna 90, 133 Meeker, Larry 39, 212 Meeuwsen, Vera 70 Meierjurgen, Herman 8, 217 Melott, Ruth 39' 55 Melquist, Barbara 2, 90 Meltebeke, Diana 39, 55, 172, 193. 214 Meltebeke, Joyce 90, 139 Meltebeke, Richard 90, 132 Mercer, Pamela 90, 132, 151, 188 Merck, Lloyd 90, 154 Merck, Vernon 39, 177, 222 Merrill, Pat 60, 70, 165, 246 Merrill, Wilma 8 Merritt, Kathy 70 Merritt, Sherrie 90, 140 Mesenbrink, Roger 90 Messinger, Pat 70 Messinger, Penni 90, 112 Methner, Paul 90, 118, 245, 249 Meyer, Connie 70, 145, 159, 177 Meyer, Erma 39, 159, 251 Meyer, Gary 90 Meyer, Joyce 40, 132, 146, 158, 172, 174, 175, 181, 193, 209, 242 Meyer, Marilyn 40 Meyer, Mike 70 Mickelberry, Irene 15, 83 Middleton, David 70, 144 Miguel, Par 70 Miller, Adra 90 Miller, Becky 70, 205 Miller, Bill 70 Miller, Bryan 70 Miller, David 40 Miller, Elaine 70, 101 Miller, Emmerson 90 Miller, Jim 70, 177, 179 Miller, John 40, 176 Miller, La Vonne 40 Miller, Linda 40, 170, 216 Miller, Ron 70 Miller, Sandy 40, 91 Miller, Scott 80, 91, 248 Miller, Stanley 10, 137 Mills, Carol 40 Mills, Liz 91 Miss Merry Christmas 196, 197 Mitchell, La Vonna 140, 177 Mizner, Wilma 91 Mohr, Barbara 91, 129, 132, 139 Mohr, Janis 84, 91, 139, 140, 176 Mohr, Sherrie 91 Moon, Jerry 70, 133, 222 Moore, Cecelia 40 Moore, Deborah 91, 172 Moore, Donni 70 Moore, Gary 70 Moore, Jim 70 Moore, Judy 91 Morelli, Cathie 70 Morgan, Betty 69, 70 Morgan, Ed 70, 133, 230, 231 Morilon, Crystal 91 Morilon, Misty 19, 40, 132, 145, 149, 172, 212, 213 Morilon, Sheryl 70, 132, 140, 147 Moser, Sue 91, 140, 167, 169 Mosley, Floyd 91 Mosley, Shawn 70, 133, 176, 179, 223, 233, 250 Mueller, Manfred 60, 70, 129, 133, 137, 203, 240, 246 Muhly, Jim 40, 111, 240 Muilenburg, Marilyn 70, 158, 159 Muir, Eula 15 Mullerleile, Heidi 40, 139, 159, 186, 212 Munson, Dennis 70, 245 Murray, Carrie 70 Musgrove, Pat 15 Musgrove, Rod 40 Music Department 112, 113 Mussoto, Dave 91, 149, 245 Myers, Phil 20, 40, 114, 125, 126 128, 203, 208 N Nall, Gary 91, 132, 133, 206, 223, 233 Naylor, Harvey 41 Naylor, Rocky 91 Neely, Cindi 76 Nehler, Wade 91 Nelson, Barbara J. 70, 159 Nelson. Barbara Lee 70, 140 Nelson, Clay 20, 41, 104, 132, 133, 209, 210, 212, 213, 216, 217, 223, 227, 236 Nelson, Ken 41 Nelson, Steve C. 91, 133, 142, 177, 179, 241 Nelson, Steven H. 91 Nelson, Vernon 41, 116, 133, 227 228, 241 Neslin, Sharon 70 Neu, Patna 41, 128, 130, 132, 146, 172, 175, 181, 193, 208, 211, 214 Newby, Larry 41 Newkirk, Steve 91, 132 Newman, David 41 Newman, Dennis 91, 137 Newman, Patty 70 Noble, Suzette 80, 91 Nolan, Jim 41, 133, 223, 224, 225, 240, 250 Noland, Carol 91 Nunnenkamp, Delbert 70 Nussbaumer, Linda 91 Nuttall, Sue 42, 161, 212 O Oakes, Rodney 42 Obenhaus, Yvonne 91, 140 O'Dell, Leonard 42, 110 O'Dell, Vivian 42, 139, 141 O'Donnell, Cyndee 58, 70, 160, 201, 207 O'Donnell, Hugh 11 Office Staff 15 Office Student Workers 186 Olesen, Ken 42, 132, 133, 157, 236 Oleson, John 42 Olinger, Roland 91, 244 Olsen, Janet 42, 145, 172 Olsen, John 92 Olsen, Linda 71 Olsen, Nancy 92 Olson, Mark 42, 156 Olson, Merrell 42, 135, 170, 182 One-Act Plays 168, 169 Orme, Robert 13 Osborne, Mary 71 Oslund, Dianne 92 Osmundson, S.C. 13 Ostrander, Bobby 92 Ould, Stella 71, 115, 134, 169, 171, 172 Oviatt, Don 92 Oviatr, Gordon 71, 142, 220 Oviatt, Ron 92 P Paola, Ron 42, 250 Parker, Dan 71 Parker, Danna 71 Parker, Kathy 80, 92 Parks, Glenda 42 Parks, Mike 71, 244 Parks, Vivian 71, 251 Parr, Judith, 13, 155 Parrish, Billy 17 Parsons, Cheryl 92 Partlow, Vern 71 Pascoe, Dan 42, 180 Pasley, Carmen 92, 148, 158 Patterson, Bonni 2, 92, 139 Paul, Eddie 42 Paulson, Dorathy 42 Pearson, Judy 92, 140 Pedersen, Jan 13 Peerenboom, Barbara 43 Peerenboom, Mary 92 Peerenboom, Sandra 71, 140 Peirce, Carol 43 Pemberton, Lloyd 92, 200 Pemble, Candy 71, 158 Pemble, Scott 60, 71, 133, 158, 236 Peppard, Sandra 43, 127, 129, 193 Perkins, Lynda 92 Peters, Jerry 43, 176 Petersen, Dale 71 Petersen, Jan 71, 158, 159 Peterson, Donna 43, 129 Peterson, Margie 71, 162, 163 Petrich, Michael 112 Pfaff, Denise 92 Pfeifer, Roy 92 Phares, Janeal 92 Phelps, Bob 92 Phelps, Geneva 92, 132, 139, 172 Phillips, Ernest 13 Phillips, Gary 43 Phillips, Jesse 72 Phillips, Larry 13, 149 Phillips, Mike 92, 133, 236 Phillips, Randa 92, 100 Phillips, Terry 72, 219, 222 Philpott, Kathy 20, 36, 43, 51, 109, 135, 193, 212 Physical Education Department 120, 121 Pierce, Gail 92 Pierson, Jim 72 Pies, Roland 72, 172 Pillette, Tauma 72, 158 Poitras, Kathryn 43 Poitras, Susan 72 Ponton, Lorna 92, 188 Porter, Donna 72 Potter, Tom 92, 157, 173, 249 Poulletre, Ellis 13 Powell, Rita 29, 36, 43, 212 Prante, Frank 72 Prentice, Judy 92, 134, 139, 171 Price, Jim 80, 92 Price, Tom 245 Prickett, Judy 72, 139 Prouty, Larry 92 Puncochar, Dan 44, 142 Puncochar, Ralph 92, 142 Purdy, Gary 92, 240 Purser, Kitty 60, 72, 130, 139, 194, 203 Quill and Scroll 135 R Rabe, Rick 72 Radio Club 144 Radmacher, Merry 44 Raffety, Brenda 92 Rains, Jackie 44, 135, 182 Rainwater, Jeanette 92, 117, 164 Rally Week 192-195 Ramp, Paul 60, 72, 133, 240 Rape, Jerrie 72, 251 Rasmussen, Gary 20, 44, 133, 223, 230 Ratcliffe, Barbara 44, 172 Rebsamen, Larry 92, 245, 249 Rebsamen, Mike 72, 156 Reece, Dick 72 Reed, Raylene 44 Rehse, Linda 72, 76 Reichen, Bob 92 Reichen, Roy 72, 150, 151 Reilly, Penny 44, 159, 251 Rennie, Jim 44, Rennie, Jeff 92 Reno, Diane 72 177 Reynolds, Charles 60, 72, 137 Reynolds, Judy 44, 55 Rice, Richard 72, 172 Rich, Bonnie 72 Rich, Dave 44, 176 Rich, Dennis 44 Richardson, Linda 92, 140 Richey, Diane 73 Richters, Gene 44 Rickard, Dan 80, 92, 137, 158, 176, 24 5, 249 Riddle, Richard 73, 227, 233 Rilling, Dennis 92, 245 Rilling, Linda 92 Roach, James 92 Roach, Peggy 44 Roberts, Janice 92 Roberts, Kent 73 Roberts, Lane 73 Roberts, Susan 83, 93 Robertson, Eddie 45, 133 Robertson, Louise 15 Robertson, Richard 73, 133, 176, 179, 222 Robertson, Steve 80, 93, 172 Robertson, Tim 93 Robinette, Gary 73 Robinette, Sherryl 45, 189 Robinson, Joyce 73, 173 Robinson, Ken 45, 112, 227, 241 Robinson, Mike 45, 102 Robison, Delores 73, 251 Robison, Jean 93, 189 Rodriguez, Frank 93 Rogers, Becky 73, 115 Rogers, Carol 73 Rogers, Cheryl 45, 159, 186 Roland, Delbert 45 Rollins, Chris 20, 45, 126, 193, 208 Rollins, Mike 45 Rose, Harvey 93 Rose, Jim 73, 176, 179, 205 Rose, Butch 45, 55, 128, 132, 15 156, 157, 214, 220, 230, 231 Rosenzweig, Ken 73, 144, 176 Ross, Barbara 73, 159 Ross, Dan 93, 172 Ross, Greg 93 Rossi, Roberta 73 Rossi, Rose 93 Roth, Lynn 93 Royston, Charla 13, 141, 242 Rubeck, Dennis 29, 45 Rupprechr, Carol 45, 145, 147, 187 Rushfeldt, Gayl 45 Russell, Cheryl 45 Russell, Debbie 93 Russell, Don 80, 93, 117, 126, 132, 172, 195, 246, 248 Russell, Linda 45, 158 Russell, Rickey 73 Rust, Janelle 46 Rust, Merwyn 93, 247 Rurschman, Adolf 13, 133, 165, 223, 225, 233 Rurschman, Evelyn 16 Ruud, Syver 13 Rychart, Jewel 46 Ryder, La Vonne 74, 159 S Sahnow, Linda 74, 159 Salveson, Cathy 46, 56, 57, 130, 131,132, 146, 172, 180, 181, 208, 211, 212, 216 Salzwedel, Elmer 17 Salzwedel, Evelyn 93 Salzwedel, Melvin 17 Salzwedel, Wilbert 17 Samsa, Lou 11, 232 Samsa, Tawny 46, 55, 162, 163, 193, 214 Sander, Steve 74, 144 Sanders, David '74, 133, 148, 236 Sanders, Dennis 93, 249 Sanders, Larry 74 Santoro, Danny 46, 132 Santoro, Ron 46, 194, 230 Sawyer, Clinton 74, 246, 248 Schaefer, Karen 74, 99, 139 Schaeffer, Suzanne 46, 55, 183 Schafer, Dave 46 Schafer, Joe 46, 236 Schafer, Mary 94 Scheer, Larry 74, 101, 111 Scheller, Denzil 74, 102, 133, 227, 228 Scheller, Dorothy 94, 139 Scherlie, John 47, 55, 146, 181 Schiffer, Dave 47, 250 Schiffer, Michael 94 Schilling, David 94, 133, 156, 22 236, 246 Schlenther, Sandra 94 Schmeling, Herb 74, 134, 167, 232 Schmidt, Donna 94 Schnoor, Gary 74, 133, 220, 236, 244 Schnoor, Mildred 15 Schoen, Mike 94 School Board 8 Schoolcraft, Susan 94 Schroeder, Carroll 47 Schroeder, Marckeen 94, 164 Schuh, Lorena 47, 139, 150, 151 Schulmerich, Jerold 94, 176 Schunk, Mike 60, 74, 133. 223, 249 Schwartz, Bill 47, 134, 170, 250 Schwenn, Alison 74, 194 Science Department 106, 107 Scoles, Leota 74 Scoles, Paul 94, 246 fm . 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