La Grande High School - Mimir Yearbook (La Grande, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1972 volume:

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J'f4:f'i3p'f 'f'Q. lf x 444, Student Life V' , A Q v N' Organiza tions page 4 in a Kni . 32 L d gm A cademlcs Jffifrham 1 0 Royalty 'ZZSBM page 72 A ctivities Janet S1mon1s page 54 Rae Ann O'Meara . Classes S orts Advertisements 'U page 7 74 page 84 page Trudy Murphy Doug Wylam Patty Baca Contents -2 POETRY CREDITS, PAGE 186 sri' f ..-ff'-'ml-.-2 ' V sm' ,. .UN .ymyiq x f v - , I 1 .X .1 -., -., wk-sf -, .. 5. : .. F, ,J 9 'k -- .v- -' f' - ,.' . ' ,rf ', nf .4 1. ,. uf f'- 4 ,Z I , X 11 ' .V 'I Q wwf' Q 3' fx I h ,X 1 f v ' aft ' '-. - 'Q . x ,4wSf?f7:fiAw4 wffwk' ffffw , , ' 'fam' V u A M it 276 A fb 4. -, 1 Hi' . W1 Silent halls recuperating during the summer from unrecalled hoards of students suddenly resound again at the magic beckoning of September. xx ' ' ', Q L ' 5 H. Who i B '. U 1 5 ' . , iq fi I ' . ' fr I 51 ,Q ll M only hoping it will bring you something 4- fa Student Life-6 'Sd -...KJJ Q35 N... .X ,,.?, f i5i!5iiiiiH Hifi W! You progress not through improving what has been done . T1 1 R, Q9 Sd1:1f7 . . . but reaching toward what has yet to be done. d Lf 1 K rj You d0n't live in a world all al0ne,' Your brothers are here too. K, . 1' Q fl '25 W f 'F W Wf 1 ll 13: tx!! fi .. f : f fx! 5' X lf Q A fdf 1' 5 . f 1 . J L .,...... NY 9. 3, r r . 4 E ', s , I -. v ? 9 F Y .lf I . , A cademics Teachers are more than blackboards and daily quizzes They think feel live and learn like the rest of us, They are people and should be treated as such, Cathi Burt Academics-11 Budget passes with margin of 200 In the first vote, the 1972-73 school l l budget passed with a margin of 200. Some extra expenses, beyond the 6 percent limitation, are photographic and tennis equipment for the high school. Three programs started by the school board this year were the Intermediate Science Curriculum at the junior highg the Work-Study Program at the high schoolg and the La Grande Activities Program in the community. Howard Pidcock Gerald Young Avery Millering Deputy Clerk EOC Prof. Asst. Supt. f Sheldon Strand Ron Walk Doug Eustace Vicc Chairman Superintendent Dist. Chairman Dortha, Voruz Bud Jones Ken Lillard Paul Dagliesh Ed Alexander Sec. Farmer KLBM Gen. Telephone Wonder Bread distrib. 'E 1 4 x Academics-12 Administrators-help and advise if Guidance Counselors Mrs, Betty Faulkner and Mr. Gene Bolen discuss college entrance exams. Mr. Fulton was principal for his first year. Deans advised activities, counsel- ed, helped schedule, and started the new absentee program. The parents had to call the school if the student was absent. The counselors offered assistance. They tried to be helpful and under- standing, They also tested students, interpreted scores, and gave out col- lege information, Dean of Boys, Mr. Ray Berry is eager to help. Vice Principal and Dean of Girls, Mrs. Mr. Buzz Fulton, principal, explains a school policy during a student council Phyllis Jambura is shocked at the high meeting. rate of abs entees . Academics- 13 Student Council has busy year Besides revising the constitution and later amending one article, Student Council had a very busy year. They presented two large events, a Student Fair and a Beef Feed. Netting 35225 combined, the Fair and Beef Feed were the only con- tributors to the treasury. Individuals bought booths and sold hand -made articles at the Fairg the Beef Feed was held before a home basketball game and served over 200 people. The Student Council is comprised of one representative from each home room and organization, and run by the three ASB officers. They also purchased the Rally --r Squad new pom-pons costing 9540. gwfsiia S ff Different emotions were expressed by ASB officers. Here, President Treve Lumsden happily accepts a motion for adjournment while Sarah Trimble, secretary reacts indifferent. Former Oregon Senator Wayne Morse is greeted by Treve before he speaks to the senior class in March. Academics-14 ln Vice President Doug Wylam Sandy Williams puts forth her plea to Student Council for new Rally Squad pom-pons costing 340. 5 T7 -Q i . f 51 Q ' K. l.' l Qs- ' QNX. I ,fi 'V vs, x Secretaries run offices: Custodians clean school Mrs. Melba Fisk Mrs. G10I'i3 Spears Everett Wooten Howard Holtje N' Two secretaries managed the LHS of- fices. Mrs, Fisk, Office Secretary ran the main office, was receptionist and cash- ier, kept files and assisted the principals. Mrs. Spears was Guidance Secretary. She helped the counselors and also helped in the main offices. Three custodians kept up the appearance of LHS. Mr. Wooten, head custodian work ed during the day sweeping, and fixing locks, lights, lockers, and more. Mr. Knighten and Mr, Holtje worked after school and during the night until the halls were cleaned and the rooms straightened. Earl Kinghten Academics 15 Library gets cessettesg LHS gets new course Seven cassette players and two recorders were added to the library along with a library of pre-recorded tapes in order to better study habits. Sev- eral classes around the school used the players for grading purposes and learning devices. Students could bring their own tapes and use the players during free periods and even check out the machines. Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Young were always on hand to help in- dividuals and groups. Two stu- dent aides per period also helped check out books and straighten shelves. Health Occupations was the new course at LHS. It was taught in a two hour block period by Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, registered nurse. Students learned how to take temperatures and blood pres- sures, and then found part-time jobs as aides at doctor offices, hospitals, and the Mental Health Clinic, and at a mortuary. Mrs. Vivian Young--asst. librar- ian--keeps up her books. Librarian Della Jean Burgess explains the use of cassettes to Peggy Woodward Mrs. Sullivan talks to the class about mental health. ,E s Mff History becomes more interesting History was modernized and made more interesting by putting more em- phasis on research, discussion and student opinion than on books. Mr. Doc Savage taught Anthropology, Political Science, and Social Re- H lationships, Behavioral Science, Economics, and American Government were Mr. Iver Mastersons' specialties, Mr. Don Johnson taught five classes of U,S, History. Mr. Fred Bell also taught U,S, History but managed to get in one period of American Cultures for a variety. 1 I 1 Mr. Johnson helps Karen Schwebke with her research paper in the library. war in U,S, History. fi y 1 y '41 A ' g ,4 ' znf ,ff Y ffl gift , f fain E . . HP' Tere Ball listens while Mr, Savage reads the answers to a test in Anthropology. ' .wg Mr. Bell takes a stand on the Viet Nam Mr, Masterson decides if Jim Erickson is ready for Behavioral Science. i 1 Academic s- 17 Sophs have no choice in English The English Department was changed so that sophomores had no choice in the type of English they could take. They were given a straight Sophomore English course in which they learned a variety of things from sentence structure to poet- ry. Each of the six teachers taught a period of this type. Nine-week classes were also changed. They were made into semester courses, and each junior and senior took two in the year. Juniors and seniors had a choice of sixteen classes ranging from English Lit. , Drama and Poetry, to Creative Writing and Individual Reading in order to give each person a chance to take what he or she was interested in. Speech, Mass Communications, Short Story, and Greek Lit. were Mr. Frantum's specialties, Mr. Hoard was in the field of Practical English, Individual Study, Non-Fiction, Poetry, and English Lit. Mr. Hunt taught American Lit. , and Short Story. Creative Writing was the main in- terest of Mrs. Savage, but she also taught Individual Reading and Drama. Mrs. Wright had classes in Bible Lit, , Non-Fiction, and Creative writing. Mr. Ainsworth taught Novel, Gen- eral Comp. , and English Lit. Mr. Corky Hunt Mr. Mike Frantum receives help from Terry Malone in a demonstration of his drums for Speech, Academics-18 Mrs. Billie Wright ' A --- 'ff -W W-.. ...,,.,.. .---,. .,. . -......,,..W ...k.V. 4. ,A,, , f -, 'N ?' gkdzik' 1. ' .f - ,AL . ' K ,ef :J 47+ ' , . -L ' x X ,I r F T4 ' x 5.344 K Egfr. K1 img. 1 H , ,,.--.f-. ' . X . L Mr. Clindon Hoard Vg? S., 52 Q'-xl Ny Robyn Morey, Kirk McShane, and Mark Clements act out Samson and Delilah in Bible Literature. fLeftJ Hitting on Macbeth for their drama class are Mary Beth Indihar, Suze Gerst, Sheila Higgins, and Laurie Snyder fstandingj, Mrs. Marilyn Savage V-as wiv-char v . my gf lfvari- 'W Mr. Don Aisworth S ,ff f U- 'ri -- Academics-19 New teachers join Math department Two new teachers, Miss Miller I and Mr. Conley, joined the math de- I partment, giving LHS three in the I field. They each strived throughout the year to develop necessary courses for success in future work or studies with math and science. t Miss Miller taught Algebra, Geo- metry and Math III. Mr. Conley specialized in Functions I, Algebra and Math H. Mr. Gregory was in the field of Geometry, and Functions II. Miss Katie Miller Rick Otten receives help on a linear function from Mr. Bob Gregory in Functions II. Bobbette Jones offers assistance to Randy Stevens in Geometry. Besides teaching math, Mr. Frank Conley sings to his classes, :nam a nf.. ,- A135 Q . I Q Q u N N - . .l - u ' 1 'I Academics-20 2 Science has wide subject range ff' Mr. Arnst makes a point to his Physical Science class. Ten types of science were offered in the year 71-72. They ranged from Biology to Earth Science and Chem- istry. Mr. Norman Heier taught three classes of Chemistry and two of Physics. Mr. Fred Arnst had three subjects. They were Biology, Physical Sci- ence, and Environmental Ecology, For awide variety, Mrs. Erros Osterloh taught Earth Science, Ad- vanced Earth Science, Botany 8: Plant, and Astronomy, Mr. Norman Masterson was pri- marily in the field of Biology al- though he taught Nature Study also. EQ WX Mrs. Osterloh uses the globe in Earth Science, and explains the axis of the earth in relation to environment. w.- Mr. Heier likes to make his own drinks, and Chemistry is a good place to experiment. Mr. Masterson checks Mel Spears' sub stances in Nature Study, ldv lil! nik 1 is Peggy Odegaard goes to ex- tremes to stop peeking in if -uv E , ..e.v.e..,.v ,X....s X A I ,rj 1 1 ,x '. Q 4 P - swf wwf, as I - 2 . '1 ns I Y Q- f 5 ff, . t 3 XM ' 75' 5 ,f 1 'N IH-ll Yew 'I ' K N an-s. -X . ,K Tiger Hi-Lites staff: ffrontj Ruth Odegaard, Denise Beckham, Karen Laffertyg fin windowj Becky Bingner, Cathi Burt-editor, Lisa Klammer and Mike Perry. Typing I. Academics-22 Doug Wylam receives help from Linda Knight, editor of the Mimir, Don Robins is disgusted with his typing. 74 ww- tk Business offers 72 courses Business offered more classes than any other elective course and had the largest enrollment, The courses ranged from Typ- ing I to Journalism and the pro- duction of a yearbook, f Mrs. Kelsey taught three class- cs of Typing I and two periods of General Business, Typing II, Stenography I and 11, and Office Practice were offered by Mrs. McGlasson, Mrs. Otten taught Bookkeeping I and II, and Business Law. Mr. Hafer, offered a wide range of classes, too. He taught Typing I, Journalism I and H--the pro- duction of a bi-monthly newspaper --and Yearbook--the production of the LHS Mimir. Mrs. Marcy Kelsey helps Butch Malone with his typing. Steve Hindman goes over his bookkeeping with Mrs. Florence Otten. The only male Business teacher, Roxie Olgilvie asks Mrs. Betty McGlasson about timed writes. Mr. Guy Hafer explains the Justo- writer to Cathi Burt, editor of school newspaper. Xxx X -A J Academics-23 Boys multiply in Home Ec. The Home Economics department had many more boy students than in past years. In some classes, the boys outnumbered the girls. There were two teachers, Miss Kathleen Sheehy and Mrs. Margaret Huber. They both taught a straight Home Ec. class that included sewing, cooking, home furnishings, prenatal care, and a certain amount of time for individual projects. Miss Sheehy also taught a Food Services class which included on the job training. Pam Morrison bites into baked apple. Miss Sheehy lectured in her food service class, I . I ,o,. Jl ,L ,fM1f'M,M?i2e7 wi, quw-f ,. fr or gui' Wulf 1' ,I Nil Bl!! and Shelly Swope and Leah Livingston prepare to serve their pie to their group, Mrs. Huber gives Linda Sewell a taste test while Debie Moser watches. German and Spanish offered Mr. Bean discusses his Au rs.. Sprechen sie Duetsch? Q 5- 'GH 'iff , ' wgiieii Ti we rx . ff- - .i iN'1,f- 3, gfxvil 5 I .wg iw ., :J- S S if '- 513' :E . .125 sf ag, Fw 14 f Y mf H 1 -. . i. . . 5 ' ,sigs-ji.. . T-Sfff gg. i- . figs R4 , . xi mf A J. ,. If, qkikrg. ...Y-.--jifarw 5 ' f K, sg, fm . r S L F-it -Q. T- if A S . 'Wigs 151-Lv-gg? R, kk rg, x --fis.wsg!i'f ' --T'.:q1fii K 4 yviigs 3 . x., if S 'L f ': ge - f 'wtf ,f1'3gie15f5g, 2 3 fi. H' lm ?'Fj,aLit-EJJB1 f K x S X ' ' Nfgfmg S s Two foreign languages were taught at LHSQ German and Spanish. Courses range from first year to fourth year. The purpose of learn- ing a language is to help people un- derstand other people and their cul- tures, to appreciate their way of life and to broaden interests. Mr, David Bean taught four levels of German, and Mr. Robert Lenker taught Spanish. X, . sauerkraut with Fred Self in German. l Mr. Lenker helps a group while Chris Rogers works on a dialogue in Spanish. Academics-25 Shop and Ag geared tovvardjobs The vocational shop and agriculture classes were geared toward neces- sary job entry level skills through related information and projects. Mr. Bob Warner taught four levels of Agriculture. Welding and Mechanics were Mr. Rod Donnelly's field, Mr. Joe Lysek was in the area of wood, giving General Shop and Con- struction. Wood crafts and Metals were taught by Mr. Dave Machie, Mr. Warner explains soil differ- George Wimer watches Mr. Lysek change blades on the electric table saw in ences with Ted Blaylock in Ag. the wood shop, Mr. Machie points out that different gears have different types of feetg Robert Kohler and Gary Ainsworth listen. Mr. Donnelly demonstrates the gas cutting torch to Rod Punches in metal shop. Practical Art classes stress skills Art and Drafting were two areas in Practical Arts in which a student could better his skills and craftman- ship if interested. Mr. Byron Rudihauser offered 3 levels of art, and a class in crafts. In art, paintings, clay works, sculp- tures, and leather works were learn- ed through steps in the different lev- els. Incrafts, decoupage, paper mache, and things that need no per- spective are taught. Mr. George Urquhart taught Blue Print Reading, Machanical Drawing, Drafting, and was also the Diversi- fied Occupations supervisor. He helped students progress from basic principals of drafting to architectural drawing, Ken Fredrickson works on a In art, Karen Rogers finishes her possible school plan in draft- leather wallet. ing. Mr. Rudihauser watches Reta Henry as she develops a vase in Art, while Debra Markham cleans up her pitcher. , . ,pf v x ,QA .- - n .1 ' ' -QS if I.. H: z' f it Q, Q1-mm-. , 4 , 4 Dennis VanLeuven and Mr. Urquhart look at a one story house plan. Academic s -27 Music department entertains The music department of LHS, consisting of band, orchestra, and the vocal department, entertained many people in many ways at con- certs and programs. The three di- visions performed in the Mid-Winter and May Music Weel concerts as well as other programs. wig ' ' . dy Under the direction of Mr Bra Band and Stage Band played at all football and basketball games, and marched in several parades, Orchestra, with Miss Beck, gav a special concert in the Spring, Mrs. Faulkner was head of the vocal department, There were three divisions--Choir, Girls' Choir and Mixed Chorus . The band marched through down- town La Grande during many pa- rades. Academics-28 if new X ,- --Q s ' if - A. 1 A'l , 5? I K B --vw A 6 1 ,Ai ist AX Q x ' 'Ex XS? 3 ' 'xx ,, .A ' 'L x, 4 . ' S' ,. ' I x ' z' H' V , W is ' 'N ' ' K Q 1551-:if M f-- - Q1l,l '7'-'i if W ', ig., M- 4 . k - w 15, xy 4 Q .gf , 3+ ,QV ini' 5 .ip f 1 1 'VI' -. 4 E Hz- ' 5.233 Fw af' I 1. w ,',: X Q K X 1' x 7 4' Ht: F! W , J' k 'W fs ,,y. 1 ay. V7 - ' ' ff 1 Q V JF xr.- g S 4 lv Two classes oriented for future Two classes, Modified Education and Drivers Training, were oriented toward future goals for the individual. The goal of the Modified Education class, taught by Mrs. Burnell, was for each student to have a paying job when they left high school. Each individual attended class, which in- volved social studies and English in modified form, and worked on a job during different class periods. In Drivers Training, the goal was of course, to make a better driver' out of each student. Every sophomore was involved and each spent 30 class hours along with 6 behind-the-wheel hours. Mr. Larry Smith and Mr. Mike Moore were the instructors. Lena Johnson asks Mrs. Eloise Burnell about a problem as Dennis Bluhm, Dennis Carr and Charles Mann look on. Pauline Daugherty, Debbie Hibbard and Terry McDaniel watch Amy Hooper as she changes her first tire, and wait their turn. Mr. Smith has a snack while he waits with Mr. Moore for the student drivers P.E. goes co-educational David Morris and Carrie Jo Shaw play doubles ping-pong in co-ed PE as Mr. Moore watches . Mrs. Widman shows Darla Ackley how to serve in badminton, er' v -fa lj fc it PE went co-educational at LHS. Our class was available for junior or senior boys and girls. They worked together on sports such as ping-pong, badminton, basketball, tumbling, archery, and track. Mr. Mike Moore and Mrs. Virginia Widman were instruct- ors of this class, Mrs. Widman also taught re- gular sophomore PE, Girls' Rhythms--Rally Squad and Drill Team--and Health. Besides co-ed PE, Mr. Moore's schedule included Drivers' Train- ing. Mr. Roland Bevell specialized in straight PE but also taught one class of Weight Liftirg. Mr. Bevell is ready to catch any boy in his junior-senior PE class that should fall off the horizontal bar. Coralie Jewell returns, a serve to Jeanette Klinglesmith during a ping-pong tournament in sophomore PE, Organlka tions .-49 I am nothing if Ican't give of myself and not expect return. Cathi Burt Organizations-33 Clubs have matches mfr I I A dual chess meet between Hermiston and LHS was the main event of the Ki' ' Chess Club. LHS won the home-meet 54 to 26, with scoring one point for each , 3 f game won. Each person played five games with a one hour time limit to each M A,eA A . f'5lf'5 game. La Grande received the trophy bought by both clubs. Other activities M fflgljgtff flll' A l , , of the Chess Club were two weekend trips to Wallowa Lake, spent playing chess. N V Lip,g ,V ,Q Advisors for the club were Mr. Mike Frantum and lVIr. Don Ainsworth. H i' W The Tennis Club had its first year at LHS, They used the Pioneer Park ' l W fi . L .33 courts between 2 and 5 each afternoon once the weather got nice. They had three matches, with Mac-Hi, Hermiston and Pendleton. No team scores were kept, only individual efforts. At sub-district, in Pendleton, judging was based on single elimination. Mark Clements was the only member to win one of his matches, but did not make the finals. .X V ,, , Au. eQfif,,,. V My ff rag 7 Mark Clements, vice president of the Tennis Club, practices his service. Other officers are: President Lynn Hicks, Secretary Toni Timberman. TENNIS CLUB: Front rowg Tony Timberman, Glenda Heier, Julie Baca, Penny Adlard, Marsha Stennfeld, Patty Dowdy, Sharon Thielen. Middle rowg Sandy Booher, Ann Scherzinger, Yvonne Marks, Sharon Trimble, Kim Roudebush, Pam Crader. Back row, Advisor Bill Clements, Mitch Madson, Wade Clements, Bob Ausmus, Lynn Hicks, Mark Clements. Frank Conley was the advisor from the high school. Chess Club officers: Rand Graham' Pres. 5 Linda Gilbertson, Sec. 5 Phil Hickey, v. P. CHESS CLUB: Advisor Don Ainsworth, Bill Benson, Linda Gilbertson, David Thielen, Rod Wing, Donna Niemitalo, Phil Hickey, Mark Kemp, Rand Graham, George Doyle, David Snider, and Advisor Mike Frantum. Fencers gain experience. X . H C7 FENCING CLUB- Row 1: Jim Gorham. Row 2: Meleah Deatherage, Brian Zahl, Lynn Hicks, Cathy Head. Row 3: Kerry Doherty, Kirk McShane, Carol Laird. Carol Laird and Kirk McShane go a round of sabre in practice. FENCING CLUB OFFICERS: Vice Pres Kerry Dohertyg Pres. , Brian Zahlg Sec. Treas, , Meleah Deatheragc. l mv SALUTE! Carol Laird and Kirk McShane address each other dur- ing practice, This year the Fencing Club was rather inactive due to a lack of at- tendance at tournaments. Although the club did not attend any tourna- ments, they gained valuable experi- ence from practices that were held once a week. During the year the group sold hotdogs and sponsored a dance to raise money for equipment and weapons. Organizations 3 5 Rayburn takes first at district it 4 1 x 5 dnl ,I I1 F. F.A. : Standing in front, Pauline Daugherty, Cheryl Cochran, Vicki Cochran, David Morman, Boyd Rock, Steve Wilson, Varney Bolen, Melvin Spears, Cindy Brownton, Jeff Zubrick, Eric Shaw, Ben Ward, Kurt Ziegler, Pat Brogoitti, Bob Gillis, Guy Weishaar, Mr. Robert Warner. Sitting at top, Chuck Rhodig, Rick Muilenburg, Rob Bellamy, Glen Dalgliesh, Freddy Stockhoff Alan Fuller, Mike Wright, Mike Donnell, Lynn Bethel, Bill McCall, Jeff Robertson, Sam Rayburn, Tom Emmons. F. F. A. is an organization for the Future Farmers of America. As in past years, F. F. A. sponsored the Big Buck and Big Bull Contest, during hunting season. Mr. Robert Warner, club advisor won the Big Buck and there was no winner for the Big Bull. Public Speaking played an important role. At district Sam Rayburn talked on Water Conservation and placed lst. At Sectional Public Speaking he also won lst. Eric Shaw and Jeff Zubrick attended the State Co-op Quiz where Eric won lst, and went on to Ames, Iowa for the National Contest. The F. F. A. Banquet took place May 18, and the Barnyard Zoo in late May filling the Ag building with all types of animals. Orgaruzations-36 2' STATE CHAMPION FFA LIVESTOCK is JUDGING f, -4. . M Recon STATE f ' A ' ' Yi AIR r i X., 19 E. -..., '35 F. F.A. Officers: Standing, Wes Penningtong Sentinel, Steve Wilson, Secretary Melvin Spears, Reporter. Eric Shaw, Treasurer. Seated, Jeff Zubrick, Vice President, John Stockhoff, President. Language clubs attend Foreign Field Day to I' 5 SPANISH CLUB: Richard Worden, Tim DeRosso, Advisor Mr. Lenker, Sheryl Gaertner, Ann Scherzinger, John Allen, Teresa Voetberg, Lana Donnell, Debbie Hibberd, Richard Henry, Marsha Stennfeld. GERMAN CLUB-First Row: Kerry Doherty, Kirk McShane. Second Row: Kathy Head, Mr. Bean, Brian Zahl. Third Row: Marvel Abell, Elece Otten, Toni Timberman, Martha Voetberg. Back Row: Mary Beth Indihar, Lynn Hicks, Kirk Staker. The Spanish Club had a very active year. They had a Taco Feed, which provided money for the three students and Mr. Lenker to go to Mexico. They also made money by selling hot dogs, baked potatoes during games, and having an after game dance. Mr. Robert Lenker was advisor. ix X 4 ,W i Al ,f Teresa Voetberg busy at the Taco Feed. llvma- 3 ,, German Club Officers: Sec. Kerry Doherty, Pres. Kathy Head, Advisor, Dave Bean, Vice Pres. Kirk McShane. The German Club had a dinner at Roys Chuckwagon. The club earned money by selling hot dogs at noon. Both clubs attended the Foreign Field Day at E. O. C. Teresa Voetberg placed 3rd in German 1 and John Allen placed 2nd in Spanish 3. Organizations I If n...:L Trlp expense paid by members Nineteen Ski Club members and advisor, Mr. George Urquhart traveled to Mission Ridge, Wash. for a three day ski trip during Spring vacation. In order to take this trip, members sold stationery and candles to pay for expenses. Activities that Ski Club held were, the hot dog stand, ski swap, and an after game dance featuring Rock Creek Roll. Officers: Sec.-Treas. Meleah Deatherage, Vice Pres. Anne McClay, Pres. Jim Gorham. Mr. Urquharts, specialty is giving skiing pointers. 1 'J SKI CLUB: Row lg Lane Marshall, Kathleen Hansen, Becky Young, Anne McClay, Linda Donnelly, Glee Rutherford. Row 2: Trudy Murphy, Brian Zahl, Jakki Berg, Cindy Struck,Nancy Peinecke, Kerry Doherty, Meleah Deatherage, Marsha Stennfeld. Row 3: Carol Laird, Treve Lumsden, Louise Iredale, Elece Otten, Deb McDowall, Deb Rasmussen, Lynn Hicks Patty Dowdy, Terri DeMoss. Top, Jim Gorham, Sherry Hoffman. Dave Clark demonstrates his landing form. ,L,. Lettermen abandon the iq'-in Qs? ' and if LETTERMEN CLUB Seated from left to right Greg Musgrove Tim Milldrum, Brian Barry, Bud Forrest, Pete Fallow, Charles Chandler Rick Rhoton Rod Punches Lynn Asla Doug Sams Standing at top: Don Clark, Rod Wing, Kevin Kimball. Not pictured David Morris Doug Wylam Kirk Crippin Doug Price Kirk Ziegler. Officers Scott Coulter Sec Greg Musgrove Pres Bud Forrest Vice Pres S Is it true what they say about Jocks ? Lettermen's Club this year decided to abandon the L. Other activities included giving flowers to Drill Team at the football Spirit Week assembly in November and having an Athletic Banquet in April. Club advisor was Doc Savage. Organizations-39 BOYS' ENSE MBLE: Qfront to backj Steve Goss, Jim Botting, Phil Craver, Russ Christensen, Tim DeRosso, Lane Marshall, Steve Snyder, Steve Wells, Treve Lumsden, Stan Case and Bill Thomas. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: fstandingl Becky Young, Suze Gerst, Bonnie Curry, Sue Hardwick, Penny Sands, Nancy Ferdinandsen, Deb Rasmussen, Deb Moser, Dawn Kubler, Brenda Brown, Charlene Edwards. fsittingy Cindy McManus, Peggy Dyal, Sandy Bechtel, Patty Dowdy, Nancy Strickler. Organizations-40 Auditions choose groups Tigralites and Ensembles were chosen by Mrs. Betty Faulkner after individual auditions. During the year, Tigralites gave several benefit performances and caroled downtown with the Girls' Ensemble. Boys' Ensemble sang at the Mothers' Tea. All three groups performed at May Music Week. .9 TIGRALITES: ffrontj Steve Goss, Donna Wood, Peggy Dyal, Jim Botting, fmiddlej Mary Beth Indihar, Sandy Bechtel, Penny Sands, Jana Miller, Charlotte Smurthwaiteg fbackj Phil Craver, Lane Marshall, Bill Thomas, Stan Case, Treve Lumsden, Russ Christensen. Love and food occupy clubs QUILL AND SCROLL: Row 1: Linda Knight, Secretaryg Trudy Murphy, Presidentg Cathi Burt, Vice President, Row 2: Janet Simonis, Karen Lafferty, Rae Ann O'Meara, Patty Baca. Row 3: Doug Wylam, Tim DeRosso, Becky Bingner, Jim Gorham. Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Society for junior and senior journalists. They must be in the upper third of their class and have worked in some type of journalism. The club sold hot dogs and delivered valentines to pay for new members pins. Future Homemakers of America learned aspects of homemaking, how to strengthen the function of the family as a basic unit of society, become aware of the multiple roles of men and women in todays society, and involve youth with adults in individual and group organizations. For F. H. A. Week they did displays and had a full page newspaper ad. Jackie Trice was elected State Parliamentariang Marsha Stennfeld, voting delegate a.nd Aline Murray, All-State Chorus member. To make money, F. sold cupcakes, cook books, potatoes and hot dogs. As a service to the community they washed buses for two days. Advisor was Kathy Sheehy. Linda Knight and Trudy Murphy read Mr. Bell a valentine. Jackie Trice voted State Parliamentarian. Historian Reporter. ri F. I-L A. Left to Right: Pegg 'Phel, Secretary Treasurer, Marsha Stennfeld, Vice President, Aline Murray, Presidentg Jackie Trice, Parliamentariang Susan Reeves, Organizatlons 41 Drill Team raises funds The LHS Drill Team did their best during the year to promote school spirit. Car washes and candy sales were the two money making projects that the girls had to buy material for their two outfits during the year. They performed at halftimes dur- ing football and basketball, did skits at pep assemblies, and had their own day during Spirit Week. In order to help the wrestlers get new uniforms, the 16 girls worked the concession stand during wrest- ling season, giving proceeds to the guys, During basketball halftimes, the Drill Team put on dances and skits. DRILL TEAM, dressed up for Spirit Week: Bottomg Debbie Baker, Cheryl Lawler, Jeanine Bowman, Heide Lumsden, Karen Lafferty Stefcnie Phillips. Center, Jan Elsberry, Ruth Odegaard, Gail Gilmore, Peggy Woodward, Kathy McCarthy. Top: Linda Sewell, Jana Ritter, Thespian club expands If -n-4 I p . I A ae. Q. A d , 1' ' xx..-1-.V-.' lx in . ??'-Si v nf. . l 9Fi91?'1'-I if-:H Q 09 ar iw -' -1-Lfhbigs V20 8 T -f 3 Q' Q A 1 . .f ',m,, g THESPIANS: Row lg Mr. Lyell, Row 25 Lisa Klammer, Carol Laird, Row 33 Ann Scherzinger, Shelley Page, Shannon O'Dell, Suze Garoutte, Kathy McCarthy. Row 4g Gail Gilmore, Lynn Hicks, Joanna Engle, Cheryl Molitor, John Jambura, Sheila Higgins, Mark Clements, Row 55 Kim Barry, Trudy Murphy, Brian Zahl, Marsha Stenfield, Amy Hooper. Row 65 Jim Erickson, Jack Williams. Thespian club is for students that are interested in acting and produc- ing plays, This year Thespians pre- sented two plays. The fall product- ion was Arsenic and Old Lace and in the spring David and Lisa was presented. They sold hot dogs to make extra funds for the next year. Advisor was Mr. Steve Lyell, The year was a financial success. Brian Zahl and Lynn Hicks have a bedtime snack in David and Lisa. l5 'C ny' dh tv .1 'Pl' -..-9 V259 Q- CE'f1yiQ 'ff Y it Kathy McCarthy applies makeup Kerry Doherty, Mark Clements and John Jambura perform in Arsenic and Old to Lynn Hicks, Lace. Organizations-43 G .A .A . girls participa te I E . . .. Q l hi sin 4. . A On your mark . . . Ruth Odegaard . wins 2nd place. 'Y 7 ' ' Y' v, Vw 'P 1 1 s xf i. . 1 4 Seated: Ruth Odegaard, Sherry Hoffman, Kim Gayman, Meg Abell, Karen Lafferty, Ila Girls' Athletic Association officers are Wood, and Dawn Kubler. Standingg Nancy Ferdinandsen, Kathy Mead, Pam Punches, Jana top Kathy Mead Vice Pres. , center Ritter, Peggy Woodward, and Diana Ladendorf. Nancy Ferdinandsen Secretary, and Pam Punches President. Organizations-44 x in track meet at E.O.C. field. , nl , . .u.,,, I 3-1 Ahff' 4 A wa., at ,L A, .V s, ,am K. -W , 4 Sherry Hoffman throws discus. Sheree Baker runs the 880 The Girls' Athletic Association placed third in the track meet they participated in at E. O. C. During the year they used the gym on every other Tuesday to play basketball, ping-pong, and volleyball. The girls earned money by selling hot dogs in the lobby. Their advisor was Mrs. Virginia Widman. The tigress, our mascot. Nancy Ferdinandsen places first in the hurdles. Organizations-45 Secret of icking sign K, , -,je ff EARTH SCIENCE CLUB-Row 1: Cheryl Lawler, Jana Ritter, Teri DeMoss, Debbie Rasmussen, Peggy Dyal, Debbie Baker. Row 2: Sandy Booher, Janet Simonis, Charlotte Smurthwaite, Vivian Rayburn, Anne McClay, Joan Smith. Row 3: Kerry Doherty, Carol Laird, Kirk McShane, Debbie McDowa1l, Steve Slabaugh, Patty Baca. Row 4: Jim Erickson, Jim Gibbs, Kim Barry, Mrs. Erros Osterloh, Alan Patten, Rae Ann O'Meara, Tom Wells, Elaine Heffling, Row 4: Phil Redmond, Kim Bates, Russ Osterloh, Cheryl Kleng, Doug Hibbert, Charles Heisner, Lila Lindley, Kathleen Hansen, Lisa Strom. Row 6: Ken Nice, Buddy Komma, ,,..-J Anyone for popcorn? Tom Wells and Mrs. Osterloh's dog, Duke, Jim Erickson box popcorn to be sold takes a nap on the High Lakes by the Earth Science Club at ball trip. games. Organizations -46 s I Rick Gibson instructs Jim Botting, Thad Killingbeck, and Bud Forrest in the art of tying lures. .4 finally revealed. 'ly ix K ,f 5' -il Charlotte Smurthwaite, Nancy Strickler, study the geology of the Snake River as Mrs. Erros Osterloh, advisor tells them about it. 3'7'w Q, Y? 60 lp, ,milf -2- ,Q QQ' 2-1 :i '44 mx ,N l' he Booher finds a leaf fossil in the Mascall Kerry Doherty, Nancy Strickler, and Kim Barry find fossils. If 4,-v .. ... , ,sl U7 no N 1 Q ,Ev .1 4 1? . H 6 Jim Gibbs and others look for fossils on the John Day Fossil Bed field trip. L. 4 Terri DeMoss, Kathleen Hansen, Cheryl Lawler and Mike Cornelius look at the high mountain gorge of the Snake River. The secret of the icking sign is now revealed. It got it'-s start 6 years ago during the first summer science session. On a field trip to Camp Tumulow one of the students found the sign in a garbage can. They took it and made it the mascot of the summer science and earth science groups. One of the traditions of the sign is to steal it from the advisor, Erros Osterloh, or what- ever student has it at that time. It has been on all of the summer science trips and most of the earth science trips. The club started their busy year selling approximately 4400 candy bars making the sales totaling 532200. The club makes 4072, profit on all sales. Another money making project was the operation of the hot dog stand. Some field trips were the High Lakes, Sumpter, John Day Fossil Beds, and the Snake River. A skating party at Elgin and a party for the senior members were sponsore d Organizations 47 Honor Society folds due Alan Patten Anne McC1ay Debbie McDowell Colleen Patrick President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Paul Smutz Diane Hart Treve Lumsden Gary Gilmore Linda Gilbertson Scott Coulter Pam Rimby Sandy Booher Janet Simonis Becky Young Kenda Halverson John Jambura Debbie Rasmussen Thad Killingbeck Debbie Baker Or ganizations-48 to lack of interest. l l Tim DeRosso Theresa Jordan Linda Bafford Kevin Kimball Sandy Bechtel Steve Wells Pam Bolen Rod Wing Karen Schwebke Mrs. Betty McG1asson Advisor National Honor Society members were chosen by application. To be able to put ...f in an application they must have a grade point average of at least a 3. 00 and must be active socially and scholastically. There will be no Honor Society next year, however, due to lack of student interest. This year Honor Society had a mid- year tapping in which 10 seniors were tapped in, to join with the 20 seniors who had been tapped in their junior year. A potluck dinner was given for all the members with a guest speaker present. y Advisor was Mrs. Betty Mc Glasson. Thad Killingbeck is tapped into National Honor Society by Alan Patten. Or ganizations-49 Girls' League is an organization consisting of all the girls in the high school. The girls do not pay dues, so any activities that require money must be financed by projects spon- sored by the Girls' League. The main project is the Girls' League scholarship for any senior girl who needs financial aid for college. Money making schemes include the Faculty-Girls' basketball game, Ice Cream Social, Christmas formal, rummage sale for scholarship, and serving at athletic and F.F,A, ban- quets for the scholarship. The Faculty-Girls' basketball game was held in conjunction with the Ice Cream Social. These were new ac- tivities and were said to be a big success. Among other activities were the scrapbook party and the swimming-pizza party. The Prohaskas entertain at one of the Girls' League meetings Organizations - 50 Ice Cream Social is high light x GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: Row 13 Elaine Heffling, Service Club President, Anne McClay, Treasurer: Kirsten Spear, Sophomore Representativeg Jan Elsberry, Secretaryg Penny Sands, Historiang Row 2g Nancy Strickler, Program Chairmang Teresa Voetberg, Vice Presidentg Linda Donnelly, President. Staker and Perry crank away for the ice cream social. Phyllis Jambura, advisor. .:2 ' E a J . H! I t ,f .M-.sp f N lf 3 wb K tp ,,.-Q.. v- y -, 2 'WS-...i ,f S f..+, 'il ,qvfz R gk.. , - : . .yFx 'k A z . f ' 1 -V , - ' f H. ' 'K ' 1 s ' 9 t,. M ,U I , xx . ' x . '. , 4., - 6 N .,,. . 4 V4 ., , ,d 5 , A... -W - .. , A, '.1'---'Zig Q. 94,5-i.?. - ' Q 'f LU fM5'yA:f Q.-sf f ' Hin,-ffgyf - W' f- 1 . -- ..' . . gg'-f ',,..,-N - . .. I f . , , Lf.: ., J, , -1. , .H ' , . 455, A 1 '3.3.'r 'aff Q, xx ' R 4 M,q-.' 4. A ' .v-, v-LAR, fy -- ' sn -. sf' N- ,. ,x -f ., . , x A' - w la-H .. Q - - V- Y ., -4 S 1.-4 - .1- .iq-1-. I X 5 I Y' ff? N. . www- X kxmx . X N 1 h A :gm . Li S5 . W s., 1 1 H X l L W fl 5, A .f Xi If K gi xx LL ' lj 4' i mf '! 3' Nw W.. .Q L wx I 1.5! I I S .,..,z. 5 y A if :uw Q f I 6 J. Sandy Sandy Bechtel was voted Girl of the Year at the Mother-Senior Tea as the one who contributed the most in service to the school. Sandy led a very active three years. She was on J. V. Rally when she was a sophomore, and was a Varsity Rally member her junior and senior year. Among other activities of hers were Honor Society, Girls' Ensemble and Tigarlites. Sandy is very active in her church and is involved in student government. Last summer she went to Europe and sang with a selected choir. Sandy portrays Lily Tomblin. named Girl of the Year Sandy Williams Bechtel--1971-72 Girl of the Year Sandy goofs around with fellow Rally Squad member Debie Moser. A surprised Sandy opens her present Organizations-52 G.L.S.C. serves school and town Standingg Rae Little, Connie Redman, and Wanda Peters. Seatedg Susan Reeve, Teri Slack, Ann Hibbert, Nyla Sawyer, and Elaine Heffling. The Girls League Service Club served the school in many ways. They sold tickets at all football and basketball games. They also worked in the concession stand during the football games. The girls served as ushers at all evening programs. They ran the hot dog stand for Girls League. Girls League Service Club sold hot dogs. Nyla Sawyer checks Russell Girls League Service Club president Elaine Heffling and the clubs advisor Mrs. Christensen's student body Phyllis Jambura carry supplies out of the supply closet. card at a basketball game. Organi zations- 53 ,- f 4k '. sfmk 1 I V , ' is W Q-M Pi lv XS E C 5 2 1 . Vg. f f f?f 5i ,A 1 .pau Ly xi 122 ,px 3, Q, 'fb Vw Ps 1 1 , . Q 'fi SL is-X ' at .Wy ,m..,f..., -.--.1 -nog 2398 3 4 :I . , W A-dt' .4 f,4h,M, ,V M 5 1 K, av A , , ,k ,Q . W 2 'il I 4 4 X F :J H4 1 1? 1. 135' K mwiv mu 7 , W.. ' r 'V A Jigijw Mgm w , ,. dp... ,.. -Q., F .,,,..,,v sf K . 4 Precious hours of remembrance, When I dream of days gone by. Golden hours of pure enchantment Now, in solitude, Isigh, Longing to once more recapture Days of never-ending bliss, Treasured hours of carefree laughter. J PE Grandy Act1v1t1es 55 , Ji x Krug: ia, as N545 14 1 ,, 5. y 5 fix, I fs Q ZPL, '4 5.2. ' A , ' - 6. -., N. . Fizxx r Y. q PL N -x 7 ffl 1 i'fx 'lv' N . J '-,vsp . 3 'i'5af V Q in ff g - f' f:'?f ,Q f ' L 21' Q -5, 1 tidy., Q .5 73' X Q5 'wi -5 'lf 3, J . K As h ,ly .' B- A AV ,A .,. , it d , ' 3 SS, 73, . ?fl5? 21 ': f?:4'uE 'fn - gg i , O :Pkg , ' . ,4' ' I 1 x 5-'I . 1 'Z 'YM' .A V f ,mi .n v. . Vu S the Juniors and Seniors A small committee of seniors planned this year's sophomore initiation, It was decided to honor the sophomores at an all school as- sembly in the auditorium, First event was a peanut race. Featured were peanuts soaked in ammonia for twenty- four hours, much to the sophomores' dismay, The second event paired off the guys and girls in an effort to eat six feet of string con- taining a marshmallow in the middle. Sophomore Mike Johnson gets crowned Mr. Universe, at the sophomore initia tion assembly, by senior Stan Siler, Instead of pass the orange, the students pass ed a block of ice 4 inches by 4 inches, Twenty privileged sophomores were asked to kneel down on a piece of plastic as cups of sug- ar water were placed on their backs. Several oi the students ended up wet and sticky, Mike Johnson was the lucky recipient of the coveted Mr. Universe award. Mike was crowned by a coconut cream pie and tomatoes thrown by various seniors, As far as the rest of the school was concern- ed the assembly was a smashing success, ac- cording to Jim Gorham, assembly chairman. Richard Fuller struggles to carry his ice cube across the stage. Music vibrated through the halls Sandy Williams, Debbie Moser, and Pete Fallow say, When the bell Bug 'em was the theme of Paula Roe's car that placed first during the parade, tolls, run to the spirit week pep assembly, November 1 through 5 was designated as Spirit Week. Spirit Week got off on the right foot as the Drill Team marched through the halls, arrayed in various bag- gy clothes. Tuesday was hush day. The girls were to give the guys a flower if the guys trick- ed the girls into talking to them. Some people received funny glances as they went down the halls on Wednesday, These people had on their clothes inside out, The seniors won on poster day. The object of the day was to build up spirit by making posters, The Juniors took second place and the sophomores took third. Friday rounded out the spirit filled week. Everyone was urged to wear the colors of blue and white, The pep assem- bly Friday afternoon included surprises for all who attended. Seniors again took the honors in the noise competition. Fri- day night the seniors took first place in the float competition. The juniors took second and the sophomores and Earth Science club both got honorable mention, Rand Grahams locker got some decorations done by his spirit girl. l ' UMD WSWFUE sfo Y rrc ' ,L -. ,vp mf, r 1 A lm i ' -T0 M-:- l 1? 'ef' k P U A l i Once, upoq I ci Siazrqff 7 H-Xara nm fi 'nga- lr7l5.llEiGQY n xftarrteifi A l 'J , W lil-if V., Q-r8lvaU1.' ilewasig thc A A , 1 3' U mnrwyiger' I 9 5.4.1.1 nas ever' ,p 'seat ' .Allan isa! 'ne' ' Activi ties-58 his .Manu Four football players got a surprise during the pep assemblyg they got kissed by their mommys, The seniors won the tloat competition their theme was Net the dogs. Elderberry Wine is Fatal Va? na . Eli? lm' 3? GJ. Dr. Einstein fKcrry Dohertyj ties up Mortimer fMark Clcmentsl as Jonathan Qs Q fJohn Jamburay looks on, 3 - ------ D' 9 Q9 1' Lieutenant Rooney fJim Erickson, yells at Officers Brophy 'md Klein H V Charge the Blockhousm' fesounded through fDon Hamilton, Russ Osterlohj for failing to recogruzc Jonathan the auditorium on the nights of November 19 and 20, L,H,S, Thespians presented Joseph Kesselring's Arsenic and Old Lace. Dear old aunts Abby and Martha put 12 old men out of their misery by spiking elderberry wine with arsenic. Their nephew Teddy dis- poses of the bodies by burying the victims in the cellar, Teddy believed that these lonely old men were yellow fever victims and he also believed that he was Teddy Roosevelt. Also featured were the Aunts nephews Mortimer and Jonathan. Jonathan returned home to his aunts' home after an absence of twenty years and caused all kinds of chaotic mischief by bringing with him a dead body, The play has a happy ending as Aunt Abby, Aunt Martha and Teddy are committed to Happydale, a place where they would be con- tented forever. Abby Brewster .... . . . .Debbie Sawyer Martha Brewster. . . .... Julie Cornett Elaine Harper ...... . . . Joanna Engle Teddy Brewster ...... .... L yI1I1 Hicks Mortimer Brewster Jonathan Brewster. Dr. Einstein ...... Officer O'Hara .... Officer Brophy .... Officer Klein ,,,,,. , , , Mark Clements , , , John Jambura . . .Kerry Doherty , , , .Fred Self Don Hamilton , ., , , Russ Osterloh Lieutenant Rooney .... .... J im EI'iCkSOI1 Reverend Harper. . . .... Gary Gilm01'e Mr. Gibbs ........ .... C arl Davidson Mr, Witherspoon, . . ,,,, Carl Davidson The Corpse ..... Tech. Director. . . Asst. Director .... Director ........ . . . .Doug Wylam , , , Jim Erickson Gail Gilmore ., ., I, .Steve Lyell Brewster fJohn Jamburay a criminal wanted in Ohio Teddy Brewster qLynn Hicksy prepares to charge the blockhousc D, Junior Carnival is major project The Junior Class Carnival was the major money-making project for the Junior Class. In the past years, it has been presented in order for the juniors to make money for the sen- iors spring event, The Junior Class made S120 on the project. At the carnival, held on Saturday, February 12 in the Central School Gym, there were many events, There was a jail, in which anyone could pay to get someone else put in bars for 10-30 minutes, and a jello throw where people took their frus- trations out on others. There was also a cake walk, bingo, fish pond, basketball throw, kissing booth, fortune telling booth, and a dart throw, Clowns were also on hand to sell balloons. Mrs. Marilyn Savage, Mr. Fred Arnst, and Mr. Iver Masterson were advisors of the event. Cathi Burt suffers consequences Behind the scenes in the kissing booth in the jello throw, Rick O'Mohundro and Russell Sanderson help children at the fishing pond. Peggy W00dWaI'd 311111595 kids and adults both at the Junior Class Carnival. LHS had two from foreign lands Robyn watches the Homecoming Robyn wonders what her future in football game of which she was America will bring, princess . Mrs. Phyllis Jambura tried to make Eduardo feel at home during his first day at LHS , fs: From far away lands such as Australia and Brazil, LHS honored two Foreign Exchange Students in the Rotary Exchange Program. Shepparton, Australia was the hometown of Robyn Morey who came to the US in January '71, One high- light of her twelve month stay at LHS was becoming one of the two Senior Homecoming Princesses. For Eduardo Palo, it was much harder to become accustomed to the US. On arrival in La Grande, he spoke very little English. He came in January '72, Both of the students were 16 when they came here, and enrolled as Juniors. During each of their stays of one year, they lived with several different families, At his first basketball game in the US, Eduardo falls in love with the Tiger mascot. David Clemens. . . Mrs. Clemens. . Porter.......... Secretary. ..... Cast presents serious drama Brian Zahl Suzy Garoutte Jim Erickson Amy Hooper Dr. Alan Swinford. Mrs. Ferris, . , , , Maureen Hart. . . . Josette .... ...... Carlos .... . . Sandra .... . . Simon. . . . . . Kate ...... . . Barbara. . . . . . . Lisa. . . . . . . . Robert ......... BGIL... ...... ... Mr. Clemens. . . Dawn. ......... Girl ...... . W0man.... 1st Boy, . , , 2nd Boy. ....... Student Director. . Director. . . . . Lynn Hicks Ann Scherzinger Trudy Murphy Carol Laird Jack Williams Cheryl Molitor John J ambura Lisa Klammer Kathy McCarthy Sheila Higgins Eric Hutchinson Don Hamilton Jack Williams Nancy Strickler Colleen Higgins Mary Beth Indihar Steve Keeler Dan Bone Kim Barry Steve Lyell Mary Beth Indihar scolds Collen Higgins for skipping off with a stranger. Activities-62 David and Lisa was presented by the LHS Thespians March 2 and 3. David and Lisa was the first drama done in several years. Mr. Lyell, director, was heard to com- ment often during rehearsal, This is different from anything we've ever done in La Grande. Blackouts were used in each of the two acts to change time and place. The stage had 3 sets, Alan's office, the day room, and David's room, The lights were changed as the action moved to dif- ferent parts of the stage. There were not sets, only props and light- ing effects, The play centered around David, who has an abnormal fear of being touched, and Lisa, a chronic schizo- phrenic. David is sent to a mental institution by his parents. There David meets Josette, a bitter girl, Sandra, a fat girl who loves to eat, Carlos, a sex maniac, Simon, a very quiet gentleman, Robert, just a normal guy, and Kate, a nympho- maniac. David conquers his fear of being touched only after Lisa and Muriel become one person. Lisa no longer talks in rhymes, so David begs Lisa to reach out and take his hand there- by making, to him, the ultimate sac- rifice. David Clemens fBrian Zahlj urges Lisa fShelia Higginsy to help him overcome his fear of death. Mr. Lyell gives last minute instructions to the cast. . A. .vi 2. .1 h J . Concert Ill presented by Students Students in Concert III presented an array of LHS stu- dent talent, A total of eleven groups and individuals per- formed. The entertainment ranged from original poetry to ballet, to country western music. As Bud Komma sang and played his version of Where have all the flowers gone? , Aline Murray accompanied him on the bass. Then, Kathy Wallsinger read some of her original poetry. Two dances were given, one by Drill Team about toys and children on Christmas eve and the strange things that happen to them, and a ballet by Louise Hubbard. The Other People, with Vivian Rayburn, Cheryl Kleng and Kim Bates made their first appearance, while Kerry Doherty and Brian Zahl rocked the audience with bubble gum type music. For solos, there was Peggy Dyal on the piano, and Mary Beth Indihar singing Leftover Wine. For duets, Tere Ball and her first grade sister, Mary Ellen, sang. And Teresa Voetberg and Ann Scherzinger sang of love and other things, Mary Beth also presented a narration to a slide show given by Theresa Jordan. Climaxing the program, by bringing shouts of more and encore from the audience was the Country Way. The seven member group, including Larry Haney, Cindy Struck, Debra Moser, Sharon Morris, Kurt Peterson, Don Fuhrman, and Jacki Berg played several western songs and held the audience in the palm of their hand. 3 ment. Larry Haney of The Country Way closed the program with a song, Cindy Struck was one of the four accompanists. Y I At .' nfs -U . 'xl' -4 Lisa Klammer takes an unexpected fall during a skit, Fred Self seems to enjoy the mo- Teresa Voetberg and Ann Scherzinger presented a medley of love, peace and other things, Rally Squad cheers Tigers on The Varsity Rally Squad attended all the home games and most of the out of town games, cheering on the LHS Tigers. Besides the games, they planned and carried out pep assemblies, sold do-nuts and game ribbons, collected hangers and gave out awards for the greatest number and most original posters made during the football sea- son. They also presented an after- game dance featuring Rock Creek Roll, Kathy Mead, Kathy Moore, Sandy Williams, and Debie Moser, display different emotions as a Tiger man wrestles. Debie, Celia, Kathy, Sandy, and Kathy present a yell during the pep assembly before the Pendleton football game. Celia Millering urges the Tiger fans to yell for the team Activities-64 ,1f,.:ff,51f,i,:f,,rgzfjgj f 'H' L 4- 7- .. J. V. Rally abounds in Spirit Sherec Baker, Jacki Trice, and Sharon Morris watch the action of the L,H,S, football team. Sheree, Sharon, and Jacki cheered the wrestling team on to victory. Junior Varsity Rally Squad spon- sored several money-making pro- jects, including a cake walk, valen- tine cupcakes, and a car wash. But all their time wasn't spent making money. They practiced during the summer making up yells and motions to go with them. The 3 girls designed and made their own outfits. They also made the goodies the boys ate on the bus. J,V, Rally planned and carried out one complete pep assembly, which featured the wrestlers. The J,V,'s also performed various skits for other pep assemblies. J,V, Rally supported the Junior Varsity team, Sophomore team, and the wrestlers, and lent their voices to supporting the Tigers. After a spirited initiation Sharon, Sheree and Jacki clown around. 1 WW 4 Activities 65 Ragtime piano, flutes, and guitars were just a few of the instruments featured during Students in Concert IV on April 7. Louise Hubbard did a Ukarian folk dance for the concert and a dancing trio, Pam Bolen, Debra Moser, and Dawn Kubler pantomimed to Shaboom. Also doing a pantomime H was Suze Gerst with Oh Happy Day. Country Way and Groat provided the group entertainment. A trio, Ann Scherzinger, Rae O'Meara, and Tere Voetberg sang and presented a slide show. The Presentation of Life was another slide show done by Janet Shaw, Debbie McDowall and Deb Rasmussen. Other vocal talent included Bud Komma, Tere Ball, and Kirk McShane. Gail Gilmore and Kathy McCarthy did a baton twirling act. Colleen Patrick and Cindy McManus pantomime to a record by Homer and Jethro. Student talent displa yed Diana -I-'adendofi and Penny Brian Zahl displays his talent as he Sands perform a flute duet. plays Classical Gas. Peggy Dyal entertains Bunny Pete Fallow and the audience with good ol ' ragtime piano. ix X f FJ 41 fLeftj The good fairy tBrenda Brownj warns Little Rabbit Fru-Fru Cfreve Lumsdenj that he only has two chances left, Elections declared illegal Mike Jordan and Jakki Berg were the two candidates who did not choose to run in the second election. :X . Ox if , Nr Y! P17 l W k N X 'U QF A lo! .gs is ' mf .nv Officers for 1972-73 are: Arlie Bartmess Vice-Pres. 9 Nancy Strickler, Sec. , Don Hamilton, President. Candidates for the second election were, Mark Clements and Don Hamilton, President, Arlie Bartmess and Penny Sands, Vice-Pres. Linda Sewell and Nancy Strickler, Sec. Sli V227 Q-.7 Wu., f 3 F This year the elections of Associated Student Body officers was declared a misclection. The reason for the election being declared illegal was failure to comply with the constitution, which resulted in the assumption that LHS had two student body presidents. The constitution committee met during a student body meeting and decided to declare the election a miselection. The process for electing new officers was set into motion by revising the constitution for the second time during the year, New primaries were held and this time the elections were legal, since the constitution was strictly followed. Officers from the first election were, Penny Sands fNot Picturcdj, V. P. Nancy Strickler, Sec. Mark Clements and Don Hamilton, Presidents. Q-. v. Q 1 i- X L. , , r rn K-fi 3 414- , , WN Q N N s , I x 1 X 3 , '3',1..,., ,. vw v ,. , . .g .,, h 'nl N ,wx fel.--fi x F' , .px . ,xjx , - -, AK x '4- Q. A 9 if J' K v P 1 'R' ,, X, NC' f A' Q -w xx' q,-Q M M 4 rf 1'- I-f.1'J ,115 -xU 'M9 ' SH 2 A W 2 5? I : 'i 'ff 5 3 , A Li x Q2 l sl ,lt if 9 4 1' 6 . X fl? -S-p.. ' v A ag 9 faq.. 9'- .Q ' .s 3.5 'JE' A .5 I J M xv 2 1 'P JY kwa- A ' X X. .I S m, -La, Ar -m 4 aa., vw- ..v. .H W W...- F5 A 3 hi outstanding students. The last assembly of the year was the Awards Assembly on Wednesday May 24. Outstanding students were recognized. Colleen Patrick was presented the AAUW Business Award and Shirley Shafer was awarded the Business- women Scholorship to EOC. Sarah Trimble won the Outstanding Home- maker Award. The Eric W. Allen Certificate in Journalism went to Cathi Burt and Linda Knight received the George S. Turnbull Certificate in Yearbook. Karen Lafferty and Ruth Odegaard were given Merit Awards for juniors in journalism. Alan Patten was awarded the Baush Lomb Award for Chemistry. Jim Botting won the Outstanding Senior in Choir Award and Steve Munsey got the Outstanding Senior in Band Award. The assembly ended with the traditional Senior Move 'Up. Tim DeRosso receives the Andy Loney Inspirational Award in Band from Mr. Dale Brady. The Rainbow Girl Award goes to Miss Swanee Beck gives three seniors awards for orchestra. They are Mike Perry, Anne McC1ay. Larry Romine and John Jambura. r wh V. V f - f ,. ' 5.1 I 'lf sg 42.1. ' .Lqwm ., - mf 2. .Q Activities-69 Assemblies range from pep to political Bud Komma, Doug Wylam, and Sand Krass entertains the students at an all school assembly. Mark Clements cheer the tigers during I1 junior skit. l Q ., A l 1 x X Clay Myers explains the 18 year old vote to the student body. Activities-70 ' Pflxlfl: I ' 1 aq,1.11: Mm ' INNER5 llllllff A an A number of LHS students and teachers fall for Jim Gorham's trick. Student Court runs City X Virgil Morris and Linda Gilbertson discuss city problems. Gary Gilmore and Maurice Ervin ponder engineering difficulties. Bottom Row: Rod Wing, Toni Reese, Paula Feik, Don Clark, Linda Gilbertson, Treasurer. Tom Anderson, and Kim Taylor. Top Row: Dawn Kubler, Kevin Kimball, and Trudy Murphy. ,. wi Student Court was responsible for the judgement of student traffic violations on the first and third Friday of every month. Student Court is not a club, but a group of students who have taken at least one semester of Business Law, dedicated to seeing justice done. The students project for the year was taking over the city for two days in April. The students took over the City Managers office, the office of Fire Chief, Municipal Judge, and Chief of Police, and a variety of other positions. Mrs. Florence Otten was advisor for Student Court. Officers: Paula Feik,Vice President, Trudy Murphy, President, Dawn Kubler, Activities 71 --bf 4 nw. QS - - Q . Xax 1 XF K .SG ' xx . . Q , I 4 5 Wei 5 . K iz' f K .Exe -A 4 if fi' as A 35' Y if w N , 4 , 33? x Sv w 3 1 f, - S Q .ki psf . , N .Q X5 a 'f ig NEA Q- S, . N' ,. ff xg Q . v A , X ggi: fi QE h R 5 5 m - Q' ', :MN . ,. I Wgfipv 5 ,J hifi , . ' 3 1 , -,Z .. ,mpg 4' K ,Q si? ' IN 3 . .L - . K Q MN.. ff, XXMJ ' X K' U , 1 b , 'Ya K, ga X' P ' 1 . I I 4 0 .I ju x, :I x 'Q' f f Il hui' x f' K .ish .or 1 ' Ha-fl 'A 'i 1 . f f I X n U f I f 1- 2 I. Q K? , gy ,Q x JI ,vAQs:fzf:,'wf' 3 Xigzim. If you achieve success, you will get applause, and if you get applause, you will hear it. My advice to you concerning applause is this: enjoy it but never quite believe it. Robert Montgomery Jan Elsberry is crowned Jan Elsberry is announced 1971 Spirit Week Queen, . N. Jan is escorted to her throne by Jim Gorham 1 Afgi Y sfg ,.-1' Spirit Week Court: Sophomore prince Larry Staab and sophomore princess Cindy Struckg Senior prince Scott Coulter and senior princess Robyn Moreyg Mr, Touchdown Greg Musgrove and Queen Jan Elsberryg Senior prince Phil Craver and senior princess Debbie Bakerg Junior prince Rick Rhoton and junior princess Karen Lafferty. Royalty-74 -.5035 Greg Musgrove is Mr. Touch- down. 7977 Spirit Week queen TS , Senior princess Debbie Baker pauses at her locker. Queen Jan sits on the steps at lunch break with Mr. Touchdown Greg Musgrove, Y Junior princess Karen Lafferty looks for a students schedule in the student file. Senior princess Robyn Morey spends her lunch breaks on the bench at the student nook. . X 21: fly xy ai 'J t Y lb liga , x .X Xi ., .. , gtX:W1'yt5,y, X., g gi, if p g ' , V ww it my x ,z T Mr, 1 s I ' , xi A 1 i it - X vita' XV! . T ., , Li, ME ff 2' Q x X ' 1 4 , ' X, A 4 J i , . , I, x , 1 1 , . fn' -, 1 .. V ,Ml ' , , fl a n- ff ? E r lille Ml. will al ,-4 . i .. Fd WffQf ' 1 ,ii ' Sophomore princess Cindy Struck observes the leailess tree. Spirit Week of 1971 was held during the week of November 1 thru 5, A committee selected a group of girls with the most school spirit and then the student body voted on a court. The girls elected were: Queen Jan Elsberryg Senior princesses Debbie Baker and Robyn Moreyg Junior prin- cess Karen Lafferty and sophomore princess Cindy Struck. Mr. Touch- down and his court were chosen by the entire football team. Mr. Touch- down was Greg Musgroveg Senior princes Scott Coulter and Phil Craverg Junior prince Rick Rhoton and sophomore prince Larry Staab. The Spirit Week court appeared in the rally parade downtown, at the halftime entertainment at the game and at the after game dance. Spirit Week is La Grande High School's homecoming. Royalty 75 Jordan is Winter Formal Queen W if GL .S , Theresa Jordan is crowned queen of the WINTER FORMAL COURT: Junior princess Kathy Mead and escort Dale 1971 Winter Formal by former Queen Fuentesg Queen Theresa Jordan and escort Dave Kennedyg Sophomore princess Sherri Chandler. Suze Garoutte and escort Hank Winters. Royalty-7 6 if .0094 i I Ri I Sophomore princess Suzy Garoutte Queen Theresa Jordan and escort Junior princess Kathy Mead and and escort Hank Winters. Dave Kennedy. escort Dale Fuentes. :nun-I 'w A ' ' 7 K wW' .Q fy. wma U' ,Z iii ' X '11 iq -' ew' X Ja ' K Q, X lm ,h'h. 'u.nuff 'g 1 ff fy X 'WM E-TQQQQ 5 Q 1 . sl 'ri' Q - 5153.5 Q1 rg a' ' '4 1' 'xx X 3 f. 1 ' 941' 1 ' . . 5? W wi rv Y 1 x, ' Xi. Q wx-. K ' 4 .pw-asw-f.-.-. Aw-Qwxg, ,, .Q wiv. . x 9 ,....' .,. lin O k I 4- ul 4 aw.. I., 'o.' 'Q' v fwaviih HN 61f0Kt- wmfffs rg , -. if Jr. and Sr. Barbecue replaces , ' X it .. S Q - 1' 3 I ' lg is . A t . :. ,ASW .L , , ., V h A X Q - x ... 11 , - . . 1 . I ' . t - ,. 1 I .. -' ' I X E .. l ' . M t g ,I 1 ,W Cathi Burt and Peggy Woodward announce Mr. Masterson, Mr. Savage and Mr. Odegaard barbecue the hamburgers as Fred Self and Linda Knight King and Queen Russ Graham, Pam Punches and Bill Thomas look on. of the Barbecue. The Jr. -Sr. Barbecue was held this year in place of the traditional Jr. -Sr. Prom. It was held Saturday, April 29 from 4:00 to 8:00 P. M. It was held at Riverside Park. Parents and teachers barbecued the ham- burgers as students attending voted for their choice of King and Queen of the barbecue. Because of cold, snowy weather most of the activities took place in the pavilion, Some of these activities were roller skating, listening to the sounds of Country Way , skate boarding, just doing your own thing, and last but not least eating. On the menu were hamburgers, potato chips, any kind of salad you could want and a huge selection of deserts. After the barbecue was well under way the King and Queen were announ- ced as Fred Self, Kingg and Linda Knight, Queen. Fred was crowned with a huge chefs hat and Linda was awarded a barbecue apron. According to those in charge, attendance was good. Royalty-78 .', .A - I luiuulnulqv Voting is held during the first part of the barbecue and is done by students attending. Students listen to the sounds of Country Way traditional Jr. and Sr. Prom -f... 3 . 2,5 mong activities is swinging as Russ IVIrs. Savage, junior class advisor, Sandy Williams Bechtel, Dan Bickmore, raham and Linda Knight demonstrate bites into a yummy hamburger, and his guest prepare their hamburgers. Students get their fill of delicious food at the Jr. -Sr. Ba1'b6CU0- Royalty-79 Vocal director informally crowns ,cm Pegg Dyal is crowned Queen of May Music Week by Mrs. Betty Faulkner, the week before May Music Week. May Music Week is held each year at La Grande Senior High during the first week in May. Each year the Various music groups choose one girl to represent them. This girl is to sell tickets and the one that sells the most becomes queen. Representing Orchestra was Cindy McManusg Band, Louise Iredaleg Choir, Mary Beth Indiharg Girl's Choir, Pegg Dyalg and Instrumental, Jody Fredrickson. 1972 Queen of May Music Week was Pegg Dyal. Pegg was crowned at the Monday night concert by Iver Masterson, who is a L. H. S. retiring teacher. The court reigned over the concerts and each girl participated in her own music group. Some of the groups performing at the three concerts wereg L. H. S. Band, Girl'-s Choir, Ensembles, Choir, Orchestra, Drill Team, Rally, J. V. Rally and various Junior High groups. Royalty-80 Peggy, week before May Music Week L. 3 ' 1 During the procession, Queen Mary Beth Indihar is helped up to th Pegg makes her appearance. court,s throne by Jim Betting Queen Pegg accompanies the Boy's ensemble r . 3 'Q x r. Q ., X 3 ssamsg..-w C I ,I ' -1-.J 'JI cr ,- WJ .E - 553' ':. .- . . eq .5 , A A Xe , Mi. . Q- .4--4' . f- .,.-Qi .,.,,,. , .. ,M Jw, .1 ,..,-qs. g 8-ff F- Y f as , . . .. 3 - f , as if Q.. 5-N X5 I x 1 i . i .Lg 1 F 72 Nr .f u P .X 5, . A 'Sa 7' A MAY MUSIC COURT: Cindy McManus, Jody Fredrickson, Queen Peggy Dyal, Louise Iredale, Mary Beth Indihar. FLOWER GIRLS: Sydney Strand, Karen Barrow, Laura Kreller, Cindy Holt, Kathi Moore, and Kimberly Spears. Not pictured, Julie Indihar. CROWN BEARER: J. D. Troy. Sheree Baker performs with the J. V. Jim Botting presents a gift to each of the girls. Rally on Pops night. 4 -r , ,fr X' f, .,.,. g .Z w uf' ., A 4 '- ,K A ' , X . My YW . M1 W A ,Q 7, wwf . , ' , b lx, ' - up q A K L' Jqkf, xx i 1 , 4 E 5' 2' z 1, .1 4 , , 'W , ' ' 1 1 1 . '!'fHw?f1'Q:sf11wsaaAs?jQ3?fF'1'? ' ' :R -, iv 512 'g, 5f I ,HY-V ,Qji . ki 753 :ye 2 , lg P no s . , 13 be X-M K ' in X' I 8 V? VA Q, L23 QT. 'E' .','A af 5' rg, .,Y'.5'1E5jf, f' Q65 ' -1 fl sf Q35 gl I 1 . W 4 Q K 5 K Q 5 Q x Q , . n ' Q .Q w ' 4 ,: Q 4 V ss, 1 1 'bi ' . H- g Q , Q 'Qc fa . +. A 'Q -G' x - r i.. 9 Er, my ,I ' A fifvggtx s ' . B V W , x -X E -E Mr' M If senioi-s,9.s the two miie, L AV A 2 ' Ii'J.0St 'SVCh012,StiC2,l1y and class of 1972. x by the to 'the is O' 5 i,? 4' . 6445 ' if mr, If QQQWIQ, -sf L H 1' iv I -1 V J,,,,L. 5 N 'M-Q,-f ,, . -W? 5' lr 5. 'dh Y ww?-2 1 ', V--f--ffl. 1-WJ L J . I F- V ,if if 'I 'Q , +4- k 4 f ' 4 5 'M 06' -W, f, Q af, Q A .1 A' 1 ',41f Q , , il if 1 'X 3 x-A 1 s 'SY wmfqunqw. n x x , .N Us... - L,.+' 'fA3f Ff:i ,-ew1fF f f11i.f' W w.QL3TQ1Ei,. 'g,-' 1 I 30, -1-. 5Ni3kg,.5w1'f33 2 L' fx' .U -. J , ,4,Q,w 'l' Sf , - Sports There are some wars a man should never be afraid to lose. Rod Mc Kuen Sports-85 Varsity wins conference opener Front, Kevin Kimball, Greg Musgrove, Scott Coulter, Rick Rhoton, Row 1. Larry Haney, Bud Forrest, Phil Craver, David Morris, Russ Graham, Kirk Ziegler, Terry Malone, Randy Sands. Row 2. Bob Cleveland, Rick Powers, Doug Price, Ken Fredrickson, Dave Mellinger, Tim Milldrum, Mike O'Rouke, Sam Marcum, Row 3. Warren Allen, Mike Jordan, Doug Sams, Mike Wilkins, Dennis White, Doug Moser, Larry Staab, Manager Doug Hibbert. Row 4, Don Clark, Steve Irby, Dave Kennedy, Mike Sweet, Mike Brosseau, Kirk Crippin, Les Lawrence, Manager David Thielen. Sports-86 A Redmond player leaps for the ball with Phil Craver close behind, Russ Graham keeps a Mac-Hi player from going any farther. all. 1 7 it , . 514 . 5. 4- 410. 5 X Q Q rx Q, F 1 RW. r .M mp.. .w, un..- Um f N. WWE, . , , 3 img! ' ,f K B , b ' W W , 1 if . 1 Nr with 7-8 win-loss record 3 x Ns, K K kk xxx Coach Loren Hunt uses the headphones to the Tigers' advantage. Steve Irby and Russ Graham meet with officials and Hermiston players for the toss of the coin, Scott Coulter intently watches the Tiger defense do their job. David Morris, Les Lawrence, and Steve Snyder pounce on a Mac-Hi halfbaek Greg Musgrove eludes two Mac-Hi would-be tacklers. Larry Staab runs for a touchdown agamst Mac H1 as teammates look on 'ffl J V s split win loss record NN ,ig ,A 16 -4- Row 1 Bart Prlce Terry W1se Cres Rogerson, Dan Bone Steve Keeler Les Wllhelm Tom Campbell, Earl Williams. Row 2 Tony Sorenson Dan Kennedy Vaughn Huntsman Dav1d Mormon Brad Reed Melvln Spears Don Charlton, Varney Bolen, Man- ager Doug Waldrop Row 3 RICK Carson Charles Rhodlg Dave Clemens, Barry Haney, Wayne Young, Kim Musgrove, Dan Peterson Jerry Baker Doug Hart Manager Phxl DeRosso Row 4 Joel Hasse Dav1d Snxder, Brian Boyd, Pat McLain, John Coach John Houk, Doc. Savage and Corky Hunt keep a close eye on the action, WI' Y . X Q3 S ' X Xl of-so ' fe -w.. or i t.,. . 6, ffl 4 Runners take fifth at district Row 1. Paul Daffer, Brian Barry, Russell Osterloh, Larry Romine, and Alan Patten. Row 2. Coach Fred Bell, Charles Chandler, Thad Killingbeck, Don Hamilton, Eric Hutchinson, Steve Wells, Mike Williams. Darrell Lowe is not pictured. The LHS Harriers showed improve- Larry Romine takes the lead from his Wallowa foes. ment Over last ygar and progress through the season. This year the runners got fifth at district in Ontario and last year they got sixth. They started the season with 21 run- ners and finished with 11, With their 3 win, 2 loss dual record the Tigers showed not only strength but the spirit to win, The Tigers most consistent runner was Don Hamilton who finish- ed twentieth at district. Coach Fred Bell gets an impromptu shower at the end of the season. R Q. Cross Country runs at Hilgard Don Hamilton and Steve Wells make a fast start against Wallowa, Don Hamilton warms up before a meet. ..,3vvf,,g 5' ,gf .J .cfs -. get x 'av fi sfo v 5 y ,W Y, p anus-unhsuuv UV., is .. ' bfi 1 , Q If y.t'W,. QQ. Q' X l a. - gf .V ,Y ' 2 K. A ,- , e' X fn,-Z' v Alfa-'V ffl' - ., S Sports-92 - If Brian Barry and Eric Hutchison run to keep up with the pack. Larry Romine runs along during a meet at Hilgard. it cv' ,gf if 'S-1 W x , ,xr .fu 4' Yi Fir Victory bell seldom rang Varsity Basketball players from left to right: Rick Rhoton, Hank Winter, Kirk Crippin, Dave Kennedy, Bill Thomas, Chris Huber, Les Lawrence, Steve Wells, Scott Coulter, and Randy Sands, The victory bell came out of the corner only four times this year. Varsity Basketball ended with a victory over Mac-Hi but finished with a4-18 win-loss record. Four seniors finished the season. Bill Thomas was high scorer for the year with 363 points. The Tigers' 3-11 conference record was good enough to place last in the IMC , Baker won the Conference and placed . k ' second in the State Tournament. et before lemng the ban go' Rick Rhoton zero's in on the bas- Bill Thomas leaps for a jump shot against Baker. l 1 L, 1,4 'S 94:5 Ns Y gg M Q fl 4 QQ m E . X S QS' lr .vf rf. -i. I E I 0 Sports J. V. 's have best record in IMC. Coach Mike Moore watches his team warm up before a game. as Ti r ,Q Critter Moore Junior Varsity Basketball finished with a 18-7 record under a new J,V, Coach, Mike Moore. This year's team consisted of 8 juniors, and only one sophomore. The Tigers had the best J,V, record in the Intermountain Conference even though losing to Bend and Pendleton twice and Hermiston once. Coach Moore said, We'1l win some games next year for sure. Scores, p. 110-111, -96 35,9 ,If J,V, Basketball from left to right: Larry Niswender, Lowell Huber, Ray Baum, Mike Jordan, Dick Dowdy, Roger Sorenson, Wes Permington, Jeff Kohler, Dennis Thompson, Mike Jordan put the ball up and Dennis Thompson feeds the ball over a Baker center. underneath against Baker. K lf 7 7 wins promises bright future. Sophomore basketball players from left to right: Manager Rod Waldbauer, Les Wilhelm, Vaughn Huntsman, Dave Clemens, Barry Haney, Larry Haney, Bart Price, Butch Malone, Doug Moser, Manager Mike Wright. Top Row: Coach Fred Bell, Bill Powers, Rob Bellamy, Steve Nice, Dean Kaaen, Doug Sams, Larry Staab, Rod Punches, Manager Charles Mies. Dave Clemens goes up for an easy two points, while three Hermiston players try to stop him. '35, 'T' if Q. O E , Q .4 , s, A' fa I , l 3 is xv.. Coach Bell's baby boy was born late in the season, but still at- tended the last game. The sophomore Tigers lost only 6 . games this year, winning 17. The losses were to more experienced Bm Powers sefs up to take a teams, They were coached this year shot for two points. by Fred Bell' Bart Price attempts a jump shot while Dean Kaaen looks on, Sophomore scoreboard on Page 110-111. Sports-97 Allen, Musgrave earn a i 'Z I... V Varsity wrestlers from left to right: Kirk Ziegler, Arlie Bartmess, Edgar Hughes, Glen Dalgliesh, Joel Hasse, Wes Hughes, Warren Allen, Jim Botting, Richard Henry, Chris Marcum, Tim Milldrum, Pete Fallow, and Greg Musgrove. Warren Allen puts pressure on a Wa-Hi wrestler, Warren went on to win the Sports-98 Chris Marcum keeps control of a Wa-Hi wrestler. The match end- ed in a draw, also the team lost the match 31-26. Second Varsity scoreboard is on page 110-111. match 14-0. .Mis , I , Q ,Q 3 in .3 fl fx ww x' q xx ff 'e Y' x ,,,V' f f ' JAN J f-- n f3 W1 M- 1. ., mx an WT. ' JV wrestlers change name QW GTA iff Second Varsity wrestlers from left to right: Dave Wherley, Jim Spears, Bill Bailie, Russ Osterloh, Leroy Baldwin, George Blanton, 'Rick Powers, Guy Weishaar, Kirk Skovlin, Richard Fuller, Steve Wilson, Rod Sands. Coach Fred Arnst spurs on a Richard Fuller tries to pull a Wa-Hi wrestler onto his back to pin him. Second Varsity wrestler. ls. .xt I s , K 41 v i 1 5 if -.-553, Gig' Tiger track men break l.g8 N Xxx ' 'K y .4 ' uw ,. .!: S ,sa- .' ri. . ' L . 'Q . X p ' ' . an Q. is - ., , k K C '. dy: Asad Aw ' . , X sk s -5 W L 4. ...N ' 1. 15' ,LL -ny' W B -1 9- . . . A, P' s 7 Varsity Track team: Front: Lynn Bailie, Brian Barry, Kim Musgrove, Rod Punches, Kirk Ziegler, Lynn Asla, Bill Bailie, Louis Thompson, Steve Slabaugh, Manager Ross Asla. 2nd row: Doug Sams, Charles Chandler, Rick Carson, Earl Williams, Phil DeRosso, Alan Patten, Larry Haney, Barry Haney, Darrell Lowe. Back: Coach Fred Bell, Greg Musgrove, Steve Wells, Warren Allen, Rod Wing, Mark Kemp, Mike Wilkins, Dean Kaaen, Dick Dowdy, Bill Powers, Kirk Crippin, Rick Rhoton, and Assistant Coach Joe Lysek. n f gay: 2 ,Q '. ' . g f. K 'Ai' ., V f ' fi -H+' IFSWW' 5 xc Qi Q g q ,..:E, in G - .? , p '-f'Sf2eTT. is X ' MQ - J'-:.1:,?e V .. Rio to 2' '1 A- -g .x' 5' '-3-if gm, ,gg - , -55 9 ji -Q ., - 1.,.: ,, ' .ly D Mr. D Q ' K Q -s 555- 1-Hgw ri. A i ', 2 , - Tl J- V .. N' ,.,,.r,. a.,f..a J . w-lem, r ,, .mqsvvui Sports-102 Steve Wells takes the hand off from Barry Haney. La Grande track team finished fourth in the District track meet this year, sending two men to the State meet. Rod Wing and Rick Rhoton won the honors to attend. The team took second place at the La Grande Invitational with six teams competing. Many records were broken this year and next year's outlook for a great team is good. Dick Dowdy finishes a hurdle as he leads in the 100 yd. high hurdles. records with winning season I H 1 1 131 ? L 'KN if K , in 9 gg ':tm-vu' Q! . ---X gy- xii .. .. ' 5, - Xe - 'fig 1 egg I .i,.i 'I K H? A Y ci 4 p , i R -X M -I x ,Rx .J wh J J. 4 1 e e-e-,-, -- -- 1..... Kim Musgrove eyes the bar as he goes up in the pole vault. Lynn Asla goes up... ...l1p... jus-an ,FE 6 Darrell Lowe keeps the pace fast while a Hermiston runner lags behind. . . .and over. J, , V, Iwi, W, ,,,,, M ,,,cW.,w,, A lf V 'fMfgwf:wj,. ,457 f ig ' :'f',g' ' Q V ' nf f bg n 3, ,si Sports-103 Fred Bell new head coach '15 fe? .QLQMQ ? 6 Rick Rhoton gets congratulated by coach Fred Bell after he won Rod Wing lets go of the shot at the La Grande the 100 yd. dash in record time. Invitational. Mt., 7 '- L I in qfmwff ,,-.1w',1 lf5f ' me M Q Steve Wells hits the finish line as he Greg Musgrove starts his jump in wins the 440 yd. dash. the broad jump. Sports-104 Coach Mike Moore leads team. I.. , vw .7 1 I W tl t . 1' A- . . 1 4 V i ' ' ' 'S f 1 N up f Q t- A , 1 . 1 ' ffl . ,. . M v 'e 1 - - . - - : 1. 1' ' H' A . . f . . ' ' 'fs X 1 QI ' W Xt f p -r . P 1 et e. ' - -I' .4 5 'ff' f -:J . - -' Q .1 .df 5,1 . :J r v . D - 1 - '1 1.34 :J a A : y :. ' f ' . ,J new , . .' ' i ' X ' 43.1. ,f 1 .M ' -' if I A nf ist 1 Q. i , . . . . NJN it .' ' 51 ' if 5 2,2 la' i 4 fi A .Q ' ' 1 K' ' gk' ' x if I 1 ' - bfi lf: ' XE' F 3 F4 .,.- 1 . W: -fs ': X - if! - 'f:'J g1igAlu-i . K ki -Q . H14 '5 ' Z' K1 ' 5 ' --Q P ' ,Ll -as-,.. -A , - xy , H .-- 9 ff ' ' - - ' c . . ,, . v 1 . u '- - , ,. 1 1 ffe ,F ' ' -' , '. .. ' A- , , , , Q 1, 434, ,f.. A. 3,3-f .fx --.4-xraf... 7- f 1---.M-j.- - - ' .'.1f,:'?,- 1 .1 J . .h - ' -1 -- 'f'- GMP . 5-1 'tri' ,' . ik c-f, - ff: :Jw ,-4'-1.1 f-'?'.- ,. .:,f'f-.-- ,f'..' . f: Y -e - .,,.' - f.'.-'- ' ' ' - , ng--.3 71 -.-.H 4. tff Ff.'1'efff -.- L:-rg. '-'f til? - f' ' .:. 5 . V. -. f r. ifazefififistasi-?-iffef was ve? f. .ln-z' fiffP'f'5f?fff '17'f2f1A f ' 1 -l 1 , ll. , Q- 1, , 1 , Y, 5 4 ,,t,. . . . vw. M. H . : . hw, . ,, -- ,:' ug.: V' f. . ,ff f -.-4 fi ..:, In . I- ..,,-.-if . A. I I ,,3:q..y.f,g:1a3493.d.,feL ,.:.,g,fj,.,-Klcisflfss 41,3 f.3g5uq1,..--5M2hMLx:?,,,fg.. V .,:x.:S.:f 25,1 U.,-, 4 ..g.,31'.j .h , .I D I 3-:,.f.'Q'g'.'v .1'.7 . ,gg 1'-Q .QL ff 1,3-,Clfi,'3,a-55,5 ,QoLE7'7 1.a.-4i2.,E.!,V3'5 ',f'f L,55,g.ff'i-:.'L.,ge5f,:1.,,, 1194, .:'.'g3L.:xw2:aLw -iss'-fg ' - ' ' :.. , - +-':.-1--'r- f'e..2'1g'fe:-'-f- - ' ' .. 3. ' -. ' ,'-W V' - ef-ff' .eff--1 12-If ' -' a fri- ., ,4 . -f' ' '- . -S Ar- 19-1 ,,,,-1.--+1f?'a-sasaifbsh ?f Wf'yx4f'-gaicfb... F2 i'Ti:ff472?'fwv..f-ff: fax'-we-:: :w,1aff.fs-4':v-45 f 1. ' ' '31 ' 4--7' 4 'H '133'I:'.33P'rL:7'iz':3l'L:.'f'i7f5 E3.ii9:-Fa:-7 ft' 'v ' e5..'T'-V4- . -l -w'f':5'- '?2f.5! 'f-- ' 1. ' f . v -'41 - - : A .ft - ' '- , 1 1 - - -' 2'---' ,ff - Q.: --1-214:-'-:.f-fe.zi1.e-1 fa -. ' ' - . ,-.-,.. .f - ' 1' '- f -1' .f :ff-1-'figs f9P'? . !5':'f w-f- 1 ,,u':x , - ' - . - ' - -P' -ra.,-' H, '.f2--1' m '..v if--we P.. ' -, V .- xv, '- -'. ir' ff- .aa. e:sSZ'1L.-.ff.S2.e,.+f f'f :F ' 'v:'Q2Es'e'Iic::,ffaa f 1'zfia-1:Ma''.a.:.5e asa? ef-tl.--:elf-..z' Varsity Baseball: Front: Larry Staab, Butch Malone, Scott Coulter, Don Charlton, Russ Christensen, Les Wilhelm, Vaughn Hlmtsman, Jim Evans, Larry Niswender, Scott McKay. Back: David Snider, Les Lawrence, Brian Fitzgerald, Kevin Kimball, Don Clark, Thad Killingbeck, Layne Howell, Kurt Peterson, Dennis Thompson, Kurt Ziegler, Mike Wright, and Randy Stevens. La Grande Varsity Baseball team played 15 games during the 1972 season winning 5 and losing 10. During the first of the season every double header played La Grande split the two games with their opponent. Of all the double headers played La Grande failed to pick up both games, always losing at least one game. The team beat every team in the league except Ontario and Bend. With a season record of 5-10, and a conference record of 3-7, La Grande placed sixth in the league. The non-conference games were played against Payette, and Nampa. Only six seniors finished the 1972 season, with many talented athletes left for next years squad. Scott Coulter was the outstanding senior on the squad. He won the award - 1 . for his fine play and for his leader- ' ship qualities. .X W K if Larry Niswender takes a lead off first base against Redmond. Sports-105 Tllqer baseball team is l 1 l Coach Mike Moore tries to keep warm as he watches the action on the field. 1 l N uns. 3 . ff. M, Scott McKay attempts to put a runner out as he catches the ball thrown by the pitcher. Scott Coulter finishes warming up before his turn at bat. Don Clark lets loose of the ball from the mound. .l , if ,rf cl l l J, . X ' Q' , xy N, J, Xin wx Q 4 ' W ' ww . C wx., A 1, ,1 i t 4 v .4 ,., , Sports-106 successful at first part of season. , -,.,,,. 7, ,f ...ff Don Clark takes a swing at a Larry Niswender swings above a low ball. high ball. Coach Moore warms up his players. An unidentified La Grande runner dashes back to first base while a Redmond player tries to stop the ball from going over his head. Sports-10 7 Golfers take second, Varsity Golf team: Richard Smith, Bruce Craig, Gerry Rempel, Bill Webster, Bill Thomas, Doug Wylam. I Coach ' Corky Hunt relaxes while he watches a hard Tiger practice. VARSITY SEASON Bill Webster hits a bucket of practice balls. Doug Wylam practices before the District Tournament while Bruce Craig watches. is sz 35, X K AVERAGES Avg. Best Bill Thomas 78. 9 70 Bill Webster 81. 5 78 Doug Wylam 82. 5 74 Gerry Rempel 84. 4 77 Bruce Craig 85. 0 80 Richard Smith 90. 5 87 XR --...,N.-M Sports 108 Scores page 111 Bill Thomas practices his chipping. win trip to Sta te. Nkiivw qv 1. Jeff Moore finishes his swing. J. V. Golfers: Jim Herrmann, Jim Gorham, Kirk Staker, Jeff Moore. i - z , -sk A. hi 1 'i . . ,,' . 1 W x , '- 1' X A as , , r .ix .gn Jim Gorham shows his form during a match. This year's varsity golfers took second place in the District Tournament held at La Grande country club, earning a trip to the State Golf Tournament at Portland. At state they placed 12th out of 16 teams making the best showing La Grande has ever done. The team consisted of Bill Thomas, Doug Wylam, Bill Webster, Bruce Craig, and Gerry Rempel. Richard Smith chips on to the 9th green to finish a match. Sports-109 VARSITY FOOTBALL LHS 0 LHS 13 LHS 21 LHS 0 LHS 13 LHS 20 LHS 14 LHS 13 LHS 6 Baker 24 Sunnyside 30 Mac- Hi 0 Ontario 6 Hermiston 20 Pendleton 40 Redmond 20 Bend 41 Baker 30 . CROSS COUNTRY Meet LHS. Wallowa Dual Varsity 29 Points 26 Wallowa Dual J V's 32 Points 24 Hermiston Dual 17 Points 42 Hermiston Dual 18 Points 40 Pendleton 3rd Pendleton Dual 31 Points 24 5-Way Meet at Ontario LHS 4th Place District Meet LHS 5th Place Low Score Wins J. V. FOOTBALL LHS SO 18 LHS JV 7 LHS JV 46 LHS SO 8 LHS SO 26 LHS JV 0 LHS JV 6 LHS SO LHS JV 35 LHS SO 6 LHS JV 58 Enterprise Pendleton Mac- Hi Hermiston Union Baker Pendleton Baker Hermiston 9th Grade Mac- Hi 0 20 0 20 0 40 28 14 18 0 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS 63 LHS 7 5 LHS 63 LHS 65 LHS 54 LHS 65 LHS 46 LHS 52 LHS 35 LHS 56 LHS 64 LHS 57 LHS 65 LHS 61 LHS 55 LHS 47 LHS 79 LHS 61 LHS 59 LHS 66 LHS 73 LHS 72 Kamiakin Kamiakin Vallivue Lewiston Nampa Ontario Baker Pendleton Baker Ontario Pendleton Bend Redmond Mac-Hi Hermiston Baker Ontario Pendleton Redmond Bend Hermiston Mac- Hi J. V. BASKETBALL LHS 40 LHS 54 LHS 80 LHS 50 LHS 69 LHS 69 LHS 38 LHS 7 9 LHS 57 LHS 61 LHS 88 LHS 65 LHS 62 LHS 80 LHS 73 LHS 60 LHS 85 LHS 76 LHS 84 LHS 72 LHS 66 LHS 53 Karniakin 54 Kamiakin 58 Vallivue 6 5 Lewiston 53 Cove Varsity 62 Cove Varsity 61 Baker 30 Ontario 58 Pendleton 60 Bend 62 Redmond 46 Mac- Hi 61 Hermiston 7 9 Baker 66 Ontario 52 Pendleton 63 Redmond 41 Bend 56 Hermi ston 6 9 Mac-Hi 57 Enterprise 52 Baker 3 6 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL LHS 47 LHS 79 LHS 44 LHS 50 LHS 53 LHS 57 LHS 55 LHS 46 LHS 56 LHS 33 LHS 55 LHS 62 LHS 62 LHS 65 LHS 73 LHS 73 LHS 44 LHS 66 LHS 50 LHS 34 LHS 62 LHS 61 LHS 62 North Powde Cove J. V. rVar North Powder Var Irnbler Varsity Cove J. V. Freshman A Baker Imbler Varsity Pendleton Bend Freshman A Mac-Hi Herrniston Hermiston Freshman B Baker Pendleton Mac-Hi North Powde Freshman B Freshman A Imbler J. V. Freshman A rJ.V VARSITY WRESTLING SECOND VARSITY WRESTLING LHS 15 LHS 0 LHS 9 LHS 30 LHS 9 LHS 18 LHS 12 LHS 26 LHS 14 LHS 9 LHS 11 Mac-Hi Pendleton Hermiston Mac-Hi Walla Walla Bend Redmond Walla Walla Ontario Moscow Burns District Match La Grande 7th. Men to State- Greg Musgrove, Warren Allen. VARSITY BASE BA LL Opponent Game 1 LHS Game 2 LHS Payette 0 2 4 Payette 5 0 - Hermiston 0 5 6 Mac-Hi 2 1 4 Redmond 1 7 8 Ontario 2 1 4 Nampa 4 0 1 Ontario 3 2 12 Bend 12 2 9 Union 13 1 - LHS 34 LHS 33 LHS 33 LHS 13 LHS 21 LHS 40 LHS 27 LHS 13 LHS 12 LHS 15 LHS 27 LHS 31 LHS 27 Mac- Hi 28 Enterprise 1 8 Wallowa 34 Pendleton 54 Hermiston 34 Mac- Hi 18 Elgin 36 E lgin 21 Walla Walla 34 Bend 34 Redmond 30 Enterprise 21 Walla Walla 24 VARSITY GOLF Hermiston, Umatilla. Mac-Hi 424 - La Grande Mac-Hi 448 - La Grande Hermiston, Pendleton, Mac-Hi. Walla Walla 404 - LHS Hermiston, Pendleton Ontario Invitational Hermiston, Pendleton, Mac-Hi. Ontario 433 - La Grande District Tournament State Tournament TRACK SEASON SUMMARY LHS Hermiston Sage Brush Relays 4th Mac-Hi Carnival of Speed U 4th Ontario Blue Rilabon Relays 5th La Grande Invitational 2nd District Meet 4th DUALS Herrniston 52 La Grande 84 Baker 72 La Grande 64 Pendleton 69 La Grande 67 Mac-Hi 20 La Grande 116 Men to State-Rick Rhoton, Rod Wing. LHS 2nd 415 389 3rd 41 5 lst 5th 2nd 41 1 2nd 12th Outstanding awards given to athletes This year the Bruce Baker Memorial Trophy was awarded to Greg Musgrove. He participated in Football, Wrestling, and Track. He won the most valuable back in Football, and most outstanding wrestler. The award goes to the most outstanding senior athlete of the year. The trophy is in its fourth year. It was donated to the school by Bruce's parents in memory of their son. Other awards were given to Warren Allen for outstanding defensive player in Football. U Bill Thomas accepts the outstanding golfer trophy given to him by Coach Corky Hllllt. Jan Elsberry accepts with Scott Coulter smiles as he is awarded the outstanding baseball trophy presented pride Greg's trophy. by Coach Mike Moore. Steve Wells and Rod Wing display the outstanding Lane Marshall, Lanny Hildebrandt, Phil Myer, Bud Forrest and Doug Cooper track trophy they both won accept the intramural team trophy from Fred Bell. Sports- 1 12 ,uw H' ks i si. ew ftlvi ' L XX in m i 1 1 -N.. .MAH .-4 Q x,,,,L-A Q. - it f' www XXX . fa, x X an wi? ,1 wp., 1 J, K ,W R KWWQQ W J , we , A-rw .xy fa, - QW V V, W! 'L9 U f, ir.. 1' QQ, Mhz Q, , ,.?,i.3 0,,L My , gg? w,,,fM' A 'W' . .Aw-.rw-+s.,..,,,,N A -W.. 4, nfl Behind us-into dustg the past Generations of us: for us To probe deeper into all things known, And even into things unknown We are the youth of every walk of life. The young of today are the shapers of tomorrow. We are the modern pioneers. And stirring restless at our feet, At the mercy of our hands, Of our minds and of our hearts Lies not only tomorrow But the entire and complete Future of mankind Copley William Davis I N .b uw, 1 . . f 1 I. :M.,r11 . 5, .ir 'Lk h Jax? V N... v b fo 'M .W My '11 MQ' 43 W.. 1-97 if . Yu. '24 'w?Sg 'f.sf: 7 it .fi .. - A ,xy Tia . if fi .Fi , . N' fc 'T 1 . - fi, l r K. , 1 .Nl v:, . X , +3 .ta . -A 2 1 , ,L N . , . S , ff . , wif V i f .1 ' Q ...X '31 t x xi IQ, 'C Nu. X 'P .. 4-, 'q 'd.lQQgN Cv 4- ffe K.. Q . . 1 X x P 'Q I ,i A 'V ' 'tfx 74 Ig' apxi- fl .XX x 6 K Q M Lin K ' 1 ,XX X gs tg E nf. - -2 5 . I wg i A fl 5 l A g . ' L , ' ar i 'JR A 3 X N X T, v ,VA K, v 3 ' l ,Q w f. F 2 1, 3 u 4 . w - . - . .x . .' 51 Y, U ' fuck, Xl , N, s'f'lQb,Q . X.'53'f lx, W V .. -ie -cg' 5 4 ...of-... . . if Q A 5 I' r l'1'? ' ff Hs. 1.5 E YC: V. l - .nge 1-A-...f if M. 111 Nj'-. X ' ,.. fl.,lQj .1Q.'4ig M , l Q A , , .,.-xx . 'E fb ,X is 3.23. .L L. 1. ' 0- 1 'P' ' I . te- - Hai: if H .:- 2 3 'f x3S.j 'D' 2 ' Q fr Y api 4 KI . dxi.-liglglgw. 1 A-I an f X -xi I h .S V 1 lfznzlllpl X, 'V -P , yf..g.:.f.g fi 45 SQ 4' - , . A U. . . at sf - '-ara.: . . , A . f if ' ' ' ' -,- ,:- fl, .. ' +.a.,1 f.g.. . pf' n . A Senior Class Officers: Tim DeRosso Vice Pres. , Mary Beth Indihar Sec. , Deb McDowa.l1 Treas. , Jim Gorham Pres. Fall kept us covered Who will keep the brown days turning when We go? It's hard to picture all their moving parts functioning without our hands to turn them. 37 The Senior class motto was They conquer who believe they can with class colors of burgundy, gold and pink. The class float, with the theme of Net the dogs placed first in Spirit Week Competition. The Winter Homecoming Spirit Week skits involving memories of previous school years was cancelled. Money making projects were Tiger stickers, a.nd medal Social Security cards. An after-game dance and the hot dog stand were sponsored by the Senior class. Treve Ltunsden was selected as a member of the America's Youth In Concert for the upcoming slunmer. Linda Donnelly won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award. Carol Pape and Roxie Ogilvie were awarded Honorary Sergeants for their work at the National Guard Armory. Mitzi Wortman received the Soroptimist's Annual Citizenship Award. John Jambura was semifinalist and finalist in the 1972 National Merit Scholorship Award. Other events were the Mother-Senior Tea, Senior Banquet, Picnic and Baccalaureate was May 29. Mr. Dale Wyatt, principal of LHS on leave serving as OEA president, spoke at Commencement, May 30, with 219 Seniors graduating. Steve Abell Debbie Addison Tom Anderson Elma Jo Ashton Senior Class-116 Mickey Alam John Allen Linda Bafford Jennifer Bagley Debbie Baker while uncovering the trees. 'V' 'B' Juanita Baker Tcre Ball Lynn Bethel Dan Bickmore Robin Bird Qfv K. W'-'W-r Bart Blackman Dennis Bluhm Pam Bolen Sandy Booher Jim Botting .xi Sue Bowen Kim Bowman Gayla Breedlove Brenda Brown Sally Bruce I 'F' Tom Campbell Stan Case Randy Chandler Don Clark Doug Cooper Senior Class-117 How tall we are 4' '25 . Scott Coulter Pam Crader Phil Craver Gaylene Crowley Bonnie Curry Frank Dailey Meleah Deatherage David De Moss Tim DeRosso Kerry Doherty 11' Q. V27 Linda Donnelly George Doyle Peggy Dyal Jan Elsberry Jim Erickson V , 13' Peter Fallow Tom Farnam Bud Forrest Jody Fredrickson Ken Fredrickson Senior Class-118 ,. E 5 Z xr. K 1. i .ba if ia vve've learned so much Lee Gayman Paula Gentry Suze Gerst Linda Gilbertson Gary Gilmore Jim Gorham Steve Goss Rand Graham Russ Graham Suzie Grove KY g Senior Class-11 9 An educated man sees more .assay X Q--v 'f Danita Hake Kay Hall Kenda Halvorson Sue Hardwick Sylvia Hearing Elaine Heffling Charles Heisner Richard Henry 'VOS f ff Julie Hiatt yfgyf- Q T A Senior Class-120 rj' T if 1 M' ix yy Q -'I ff Q Fain Hickerson Sheila Higgins in a mud puddle than just mud. Lanny Hildebrandt Lisa Hill Tammy Hill Steve Hindman Linda Holman Chris Huber Wes Hughes Karen Hunt Eric Hutchison Mary Beth Indihar as Steve Irby Louise Iredale John Jambura Greg Jensen Carol Jewell Cheryl Jones Brad Jordan Theresa Jordan Carol Kelly Mark Kemp Senior Class-121 Keep smiling, it makes people wonder Bruce Kibbey Thad Killingbeck Kevin Kimball Heidi Klammer Linda Knight Becky Kovach Dawn Kubler Patty Lacer Renee Lilly Rae Little fs +g.... E' X Qu Dorothy Lortie Vicki Lovan Treve Lumsden Randy Lytle Al MacLeod Benq -vrrzf 41, TCD' Maria Mancino Sam Mancino Lane Marshall Jerry McCall Anne McClay Senior Class-122 what y0u've been up to! 'MTW Debbie McDowa1l Scott McKay Marjorie McIntosh Cindy McManus Kirk McShane Sharon McQuisten Jeni Meredith Joni Meredith Jana Miller Ted Miller sua.. -Q... Vicki Molitor Robyn Morey David Morris Pam Morrison Deb Moser if I Bill Muilenburg Glenna Muilenburg 7, M , 'E 1 G . Do I dare ' SYN I, f'..:,,. Steve Munsey Greg Musgrove Trudy Murphy Phil Myer Eric Nelson 1 fl M ffx '17, , 5' . . ' l Donna Niemitalo Jon Norris Carolyn Olp Rae Ann O'Meara Rick Otten -I X . Y X Q-EVN S X ,gn X Ml J Roxic Ogilvie Carol Pape Colleen Patrick Alan Patten Mike Perry l v Steve Phel Debbie Pieper Pam Punches Debbie Rasmussen Phil Redmond Senior Class-124 disturb the universe? Pam Rimbey Paula Roe Christine Rogers Steve Rogers Larry Romine 1--f Linda Ruberti Nila Sawyer Karen Sehwebke Mr. Clindon Hoard John Jambura Y ,K E Nw fe Q E i x -li, Q - fm.: Sllilsrliie' Fred Self Shirley Shafer l Carrie Jo Shaw Janet Shaw Sally Shaw Bob Sherburn Senior Class-125 There are many roads Stan Siler Janet Simonis Karen Simonis Paul Smutz David Snider Laurie Snyder Kirk Staker Ryan Staley John Stockhoff Mark Sweet David Thielen Bill Thomas Connie Tillery Ron Tillery Sarah Trimble Bob Trout Frank Tucori Kathy Twidwell Peg Vanderbilt Tom Vanl-Iandel Senior Class-126 yet to be traveled . . . Denise Villines Teresa Voetberg Larry Waelty Rhonda Waldbauer Sandy Waliser f'--.. .M 'J' ' Sheila Waliser Dan Warnock Steve Wells Tom Wells Dan White Patsy Wilkes Jack Williams Sandy Williams Rod Wing Mitzi Wortman Roberta Wray Becky Young Brian Zahl ELL., an Donna Wood Camera Shy: Glenn Counsvll Mike Form-llus Eric Drehcr Lori lilsberry Yates Edllh llnlc David llarrc-ll Ann Hubbard Phil lllckcy Bill Johnson Bob Kocznn Greg Lankforml Gerry Maslvrr-i Loc O'Mohunclro Mike Payne Terry Shcrlner Bill Slanc Rlvhnrcl Smith Leo Wells Don Williams Senior Class-127 Have you ever Pvc got some friends. . . I haven't even met. If I get through one more winter here, I might get to know them yet. Junior class float, with the theme of Cage 'em placed second in Spirit Week Competition. The class play for the Winter Homecoming Spirit Week was entitled The Three Little Teams. The Junior Class Carnival, held February 12 in the Central Grade School netted about S120 after bills were paid. The money sponsored the Junior-Senior Barbecue on April 29, instead of the traditional prom. The class also sponsored an after game, dance featuring Hodja. Caren Robinson was selected to represent La Grande as a Union County Fair Maid. Buddy Komma will tour the US and Canada this summer after being chosen by the La Grande Rotary Club to represent Union and Wallowa Counties. - 1... Junior Class Officers: Kirk Crippin Pres. , Karen Lafferty Sec. -Treas. , Randy Sands Vice Pres. Gary Ainsworth fx. Z Rob Alexander Warren Allen Lynn Asla Patty Baca Bill Bailey Kim Barry Wh- -, pfl I z - ffjj. . E A1 i-ff' . . Kim Bates Becky Beickel Bill Benson Becky Bingner Ted Blaylock Mark Bolin Junior Class 128 listened to the snowfall? Virginia Bone Joan Borgaard 'N 5 13 :Nl . MA 1 1 HN Tim Carper Ann Carter Christensen David Clark Steve Craig Tara Crawford 'T y ? -- l an C i if I 1 1 N Q x Jeanine Bowman Marilyn Brooks Mike Brosseau Cathi Burt Qu Jim Chadwick Charles Chandler Susie Chandler Cheryl Chess nv V l4f 'f if ,mzwi A Dan Clemens Mark Clements Bob Cleveland Cheryl Cochran Debbie Crim Kirk Crippin Carl Davidson Cheryl Davis Junior Class-129 What ever man can imagine, men can do. -Q ,Z 1 'fs . J fly a 3 . 'I' ,V e A I 1 K er F , ,.fi'.':5 R l 3 ly e e ia i Terri DeM0ss Mike Donnell Cindy Donnelly Dick Dowdy Charlene Edwards Melanie Elder l,,4v Kirk End Jim Evans Paula Feik Debbie Feller Nancy Ferdinandsen in M X V1 ,,f,. A , V 4 9 2 Nw l l E ' Dennis Finley Brian Fitzgerald Joe Frederick Sharyl Gaertner tp- X.- Lois Garinger '45-' Linda Fihn Xzik x..' as Q AQ' 'K 2' C 'IV Q . fr James Gibbs Jacque Giese Gail Gilmore Bruce Greenough Terry Haggerty Pam Halliday Don Hamilton Junior Class-130 Let your mind be free to explore. Kathleen Hansen Nyla Hardwick Greg Hargett Bill Harmon Darleene Hayes Cathy Head . fI,.. kai.. Kathy Heigh Maxine Helton Reta Henry Jim Hermann Dixie Hibbert Doug Hibbert lass-131 Life is a mystery to be lived, Lynn Hicks f, if is Q., Jef, Chris Hunt Lisa Klammer Liim it nnnf Ann 4 y X n Rick Hog an Verna Hopkins Q i J i' fi , W QA ii Us nga f m ia. i T if -lg . . ilU'ai2'i7x,' 4 Hue Cathy Hoskin Lowell Huber Sandi Hug 9 l ul be 'F' I E S F '32, Milean Hunt Dawn Ihli Steve Jederberg Douglas Jeffers Dave Kennedy Bonnie Knape Les Lawrence Junior Class-132 'O' ,- Cheryl Lawler Jeff Kohler . '. Xi I E -I y C X, 4 'gi ' 3 5, l x fa f ,W . X i t N 1 Buddy Komma Carol Laird Phil Lambert .-t is Q ' Q5 'X , f f l N Mark Lester Lila Lindley Leah Livingston Brenda Lovan not a problem Darrell Lowe '5- Heide Lumsden ,QQ i A3 to be solved. - it Vi, W. I 5' 1 so iw ,W 1 7 fl'- 1.r.f.,. . L53 , . 1 s,.ff. -, f ,-LF' W .W ,,l,,l.,,Y l, Q Kurt Magnuson 00' C? Bobbie Majors Jenny Malone Terry Malone Debra Markham Charles Mann Barb Matott Kathy MCC ar-thy Debbie Rynearson works on the SCAT test. Tim Milldrum ,Y as 4 I Jeff Moore an Kathy Mead Dave Mellinger 1 4' 1 ny Jana Miller lia Millering Kathy Moore Pam Moore Junior Class-133 The more l learn, Aline Murray Nelsa Nelson Ken Nice Larry Niswender Ruth Odegaard A Rick O'Mohundro Mike O'Rourke Russ Osterloh Kris Otten Russell Owens 5 I .,-sv Gail O' Mohundro Janice Pace Dorothy Sammons and Lois Garinger uses the Readers' Guide for a History paper. Junior Class-134 the more l find to learn. 6- inf Shelley Page Nancy Peinecke Wes Pennington 6-X Thu.- . 7 Stefenie Phillips Lessa Ping Rick Powers X of , vi --4.1 . 1 ,U ' tv- 1 3 f , r x Vivian Rayburn Connie Redman Tonie Reese If 'f-vii X P 2' o ,, 'gr x 6 ' Y . 'Q 0 V 6. x l' 1 'ir I . V s, ,x .gf ' bvgfaf' .Q vm' f - - 'H' 'ir Charlene Perry X, MI 7 Doug Price Judy Reeve Mary Peters Peggy Phel WI' - , ' 'fl S - 5' ' -. 5 'tb ,,, lf 4 x Q , X-,ll N x 4 A x Ill ' This l Pete Rankin Sam Rayburn 32 CO' if 5' pq.: .. J. T' Gerry Rempel Margaret Rhea L ,l lk YN Rick Rhoton Jana Ritter Caren Robinson Karen Rogers Cres Rogerson Kelly Rohan Junior Class-13 5 ' Only Robinson Crusoe could ex, N Russell Sanderson 'lk-., Dorothy Sammons Penny Sands Randy Sands s r' f J Wy . R L ,X if j I 'E W lf aw fl! ll Deborah Sawyer Clndy Scheel Ann Scherzinger Marc Schwebke Dan Searle Lmda Sewell EPIC Shaw Leah Shunanek Mike Simonis Kirk Skovlin X vw - : fm, ,V , ,A , -, 'fx-14Q'5Ma.f, L, 3 V, '25 1521 A tiff. A 1 f lf fp Steve Slabaugh Joan Smlth RlCh Smlth Charlotte Smurthwaite Steve Snyder Roger Sorenson Me1v1n Spears gr Ml, get everything done by Friday. A ,A xx . , Debbie Spence Sandy Staley f 1, :fs A, g' I 952 Amon Marsha Stennfeld LaMont Stevens Mike Sweet Shelly Swope Julia Tackett Kim Taylor Nancy Strickler Lisa Storm Susan Thiessen Debbie Thomason S l 0 sg. ad I: lx .f l elf' Z Dennis Thompson Leslie Thompson Pennie Thompson As Mr. Fred Bell Les Lawrence Toni Timberman Lori Tuttle Dennis Van Leuven Junior Class-137 Terry Van Leuven 1 Nev AL4'-2. Becky Weiher Ron Villines Dennis White We Search for vvhys Y Martha Voteberg Ann Wagner Kathy Wallsinger Jacki Warnock , PM K . -s x 'V' V L 'l 1, if-1 J gl Af- -AA ' .A , mx' I P. if .- M' 5 I Mike Wilkins Lynette Williams Bill Williamson George Wimer if H ' F-ai' Junior Class-138 Ci. Lmig lx I that we can never find. Hank Winter Peggy Woodward Dale Worden Camera . . . John Alford David Backman Carol Baldwin Ray Baum Billie Bird Debra Cribbs Norm Gandy Bob Hearing Vonnie Humiston Bobbette Jones Cheryl Kleng Karen Lafferty Greg Larkin Roger Lillard Ron Mack Craig Madsen xl . A 2 'Mb MW U Q'-I l f . 5, ' -g,2?l21,,. 31 -3- J, ,ill gp' ' Q all ' i J 4 , 'f 1 V ' 64 0 m l fl DO'-lg Wylam Dan Wright Rhonda Zollman Jeff Zurbrlck Terry Haggerty is! Shy Chris Marcum Cory McLain Dale Miller Ralph Moore Richard Muilenburg Dan Nelson Shannon 0' Dell Carolyn Olp Lindsey Pierce Dave Roberts Jill Sacco Joe Seale Marla Simpson Ray Simonis Paul Staley Pam VanHandel David Young Junior Class-139 Sophomore Class Officers: Les Willhelm Vice Pres. , Cindy Struck Sec. , Suzy Garoutte Treas. , Mike Jordan Pres. Spring. . Spring is a new beginning. . . New life presses out from every growing thing. . . fulfilling our trust, renewing our faith that this has always been, that this will be again. . . Spring brings an end to winter and a fresh beginning. It is a gentle farewell to yesterday and the birth of new hope. The Sophomore class float for Spirit Week Competition was disqualified because it was lost. Their Winter Homecoming Spirit Week skit was a song and dance routine of the 50's. The big money maker for the class was the selling of class rings. Kirstin Spears was chosen for the Foreign Exchange Program by the Rotary Club. Kirstin plans on placement in Switzerland. Marvel Abell Darla Ackley Penny Adlard Connie Allen Dave Allen Steve Allen 45, Y l Lisa Anderson Diana Ashton Ross Asla Bob Ausmus Julie Baca Lynn Bailie Sophomore Class-140 a season of young life. Jean Bailey - 4' 119' ,x , f Brian Barry 1 Dan Bone Jerry Baker Sheree Baker XP el ' xi 1 l ll I Julie Basso Rob Bellamy -04? Carolyn Booth Melody Bowman 42 -fz ff f ,B llfx ..l. l,fffi'f Ulu is D' tv Carla Balfour Arlie Bartmess Marcha Barzee Z-' 11, Jakki Berg Bobbie Bird Varney Bolen Brian Boyd Tammy Boydstun Valerie Brannen Q' . U-Q 1- - A - 1 , Y B 'M Sandy Breedlove Jim Bright Pat Brogoitti Cindy Brownton Robert Burford Candi Cain Sophomore Class- 14 1 Put on something ,J Penny C ampbell -FT, ,K -f r Q ' , ,, , L54 , P 5:X3fcfn'nfr1T:a,,1 3: A ,151-ying? Coby Childers Dennis Carr Stephanie Clawson . Ric k C arson J ll -1, f K W Dave Clemens X! Hal Case Karen Chandler Don Charlton 'M Joni Clemens Anita Crader Bruce Craig , 'K-Ra S K 'Q' X' Glen Dalgliesh Dennis Crosby Debbie Cruzan Vicky Cochran Julie Cornett Sandra Courtright if' I-e 9 Pauline Daugherty Larry Davis Phil DeRosso Lana Donnell Debrah Doud Patti Dowdy Sophomore Class-142 ON. warm today . . . Smile! gh? X 'JL -4 -ef -M lx . 'X I 5 X' I J' F 121 K I X , h A is, ' at Q Q, 5 X' A Bill Eckstein Tom Emmons Joanna Engle Gena Erwin Jayne Feik I of W l a Fredrickson Kim French Dale Fuentes an R- 4 1...-We ! I . lo gall 5 96 3 0 Suzy Garoutte ,J 'N y 4055 if Terri Fincher Rich Fuller Suzane Gaertner Peggy Gandy Kim Gayman Bob Gillis Kathie Gordon Joann Gregory Mike Gregory Kathy Haefer Cindy Hale Amber Hall Barry Haney Larry Haney Alan Hanley Sophomore Class-143 Meet the challenge of life, K. C . Harris Cindi Hiatt Jerri Holloway Doug Hart Debbie Hibbard uni 5 so X Amy Hooper 1' az F' ix H J ' we Joe Hasse Carolyn Head Glenda Heier Jim Herrmann Dale Hoefer Sherry Hoffman Danny Hogg Judy Hogg Rena Houser Layne Howell Ed Hughes David Hulse 3 in .ii X i is Vaughn Huntsman Judy Jensen Coralie Jewell Linda Johnson Lena Johnson Mike Johnson Sophomore Class-144 with the art of laughter. Q L l...-i Bobbette Jones Susan Jones Mike Jordan Dean Kaaen 1,9 Klinglesmith Rosemarie Knape Mark Kraus Diana Ladendorff -ua, 1, , Howard Lovejoy Butch Malone 1 Steve Keeler ' A Mary Leonard Dan Kennedy N 6. N 1 R x a, Q x W 5 G l M x ff fm, . I. -. f Becky Lester F50 Q Yvonne Marks Bill McCall Terri McDaniel Denise McLain 5lPfr'N Qiifaf. . f E W L S Greg McLain Pat McL'un Charles Mies '94 ln every generation, there has to be some Judy Miller Cheryl Molitor 'V AX X . nv-A Y if M - A p Q A we F N! -- if X n Judy Myhro Kaylene Neustel '55, fri S l Jil ,x . -. X ll . X 11114 X l ll! H mln David Morman Sharon Morris Doug Moser Kim Musgrove V4 J 'lf , K ,I 5 I Steve Nice :Gs I--wr Toni Niederer 'Y ' if Debbie Niemitalo Diana Niswender 'K Peggy Odegaard Lee Ann Oglesbee Linda O'Mohundro Susan O'Mohundro Elece Otten Pam Partney 99 iv- Wanda Peters Dan Petersen Kurt Peterson Bill Powers Bart Price Rod Punches Sophomore Class-146 fool who will speak the truth as he sees it. Susan Quebbeman Barbara Reed Brad Reed Susan Reeve Mari Reilly Chuck Rhodig 4U' 3 , N Y X X sk! I lil f x Nl Jeff Robertson Don Robins Boyd Rock Randy Roloff Kim Roudebush . Q X 6 ' ' ix 7 ' A A no iv N. - - ' 43' E is :P wil - 2-':,Li.v ll' I 5 iff- .. . Doug Sams Sheryl Samuelson Rod Sands Kathy Schneider Brice Shelton ,.4 ' Mike Johnson discusses grades with Mr, Mike F1-antum , n K 1 3 y f i ' .1 K ll 1 x.: 'Z rg 1 l 'C Aft .' -,, 'wp il ' - as-w.ff 1, wal' Glee Rutherford bg, 1 , r lyifu 4.1 Rick Shenfield Sophomore Class-147 People are lonely because they build wells Dave Sherburn Caren Sherman Mike Shields Cheri Simonis 14? Teri Slack Y. K K 46-.P-sv' h ek .yr y ' K ' X 4. X f V 'Q , nos. .T - .I Kirsten Spear Jim Spears Larry Staab John Stebbins Randy Stevens T ,, , bf . L, 4 ffl: 4 H Q . .-ivy' 1 ta Q W A L Scott Strandlien Cindy Struck Taina Sturdivant Sharon Thielen Louis Thompson 4 2,3 f 0 if LQ, Q0 'ir'-r A W 'CI' y N 3 x 3 A x J ff' ,I - - H X 4 K Jackie Trice Sharon Trimble Doug Truax Diane Villines Rodney Waldbauer Sophomore Class-148 if W Tony Sorenson 5 Z 5 1 1 Y A 1 Fred Stockoff 1 Mary Thompson Doug Waldrop instead of bridges. we 5' Y xx V , 5 my, f N . so . gl I 'f ,W A Xi: f 1 - 5 Cami Walker Jeff Walker Dan Ward Dawn Weaver Bill Webster Guy Weishaar . Qx U. N' h' a 6 x 1 i 4 5 l Mike Weissenfluh Tim Whitemore Les Wilhelm Diane Williams Earl Williams v I K W . 4:-.h . 1 'V If 6 A 1, A ,.1 E Mike Williams W 6. f 5', Ng-r I: i ,A Steve Wilson Terry Wise Sophomore Class-149 What you are to be .J ,,, E i 1:1 A Rf. mm 5233 A ,1 , .,. . 1' -l:,::t :V I W will 'Q' 1.1 Ffiifffli ' may W M: f 'T N J! ' 3 1' :ru .4 gm3sf:s2sz,f S' , fa- N BL Wx 5 ii I Richard Worden lla Wood Wayne Young Brad Zahl Kirk Ziegler Kurt Ziegler Camera... ...Shy Sophomore Class-150 Chris Aguilar Leroy Baldwin George Blaton Jim Craddock Loren Davis Larry Dreher Ron Emery Don Fuhrman Lorna Hallgarth Ann Hamann Verlo Hocks Dan Kelley Diane Kent Sandy Knudson Debbie Majors Joe Mauhar Sheree Baker Cindy McKinney Virginia Nelson Pat Owen Ike Shafer Denise Shermer Daryl Shimanek Laura Slane Chester Smith Mark Smith Toni Smith Dave Wherley Bob Williams Jeff Winter Mike Wright you are now becoming Eff, xi. , . 1 x ,Q Rodney Waldbauer mn? Shams if 3 .Q, 'ak' ,,f ,, 5 4 WM vw 1 ., , ., , , jf A .A 1-:.a1M.M'.M,, . ,,,g,5.,,,W 1, 1 yiygk, , , Mr Mfglmw , , 'w,Hl'fp '. I' 1 J V P , H www A . wi. x 9 -X . ' , W A A . Ymff?-ff 'AT' Q ' 'Y I , ' Aorggv' ll? -mf ' P: . Y A x 3 X I rl ' ' l I . ' f zz, . i . , Q ,. Z gan 'W X! 1 H' ' A .Q 75, ,...f'0'f-, X ', 1 A S' 43 fQH X ' Advertisements ,s il '-vii' A . 'Y - if? jimlll K S T' sxfkiiwf Vis 1 Q. K' M mr, 'C 'X' u . . T., M. 1,,.,... ,., s,t....,, ,t....,...,...,.....-MW.. ,,,t,t,. ,..,.... it G.- , X .vxkk , . A. A ,I W ,,,, ....,. M... ........-.....-,.-v if f'i2E'5?..'i7i3IFL 4.'1 l'f'4Q.Qf1lQlIQg t l VW! 'l S 'T' Here further up the mountain slope Than there was ever any hope, My father built, enclosed a spring, Strung chains of wall round every- thing, Subdued the growth of earth to grass, And brought our various lives to pass. A dozen girls and boys we were. The mountain seemed to like the stir, And made of us a little while- With always something in her smile. Today she wou1dn't know our name. fNo girls, of course, has stayed the samel. The mountain pushed us off her knees And now her lap is full of trees. Robert Frost Advertisements 153 Following the Ice Age one fs CHERRY'S FLORISTS flowers are quite convincing or so thinks Charlie Heisner to Rae Ann O'Meara at 1302 Adams. f F F N Bertha Brown shows Trudy Murphy a new style of slips found at her shop. BERTHAS ALTERATION AND CORSET SHOP at 1104 Adams. Virginia Nelson and Teri Slack try the new Polaris Snowmobile found at 2 GI'S SUPPLY, 1005 Adams. nun! sun ,GF ? Advertisements -154 million years ago, lakes formed. 5 if-K 8.1 Mr. Gordon Walker advises Janet Simonis about selecting her Senior pictures at HI-LITE STUDIO, 1610 Fifth Street. . Zfvljffz Debbie Rasmussen admires the beautiful flower arrangement found at PAT FITZGERALD FLOWER SHOP, 1405 Adams. W., - .M Mi ,H Laurie Snyder and Janet Shaw modeljust a few of the many womens fashions at the TOPSHOP, at 1201 Adams. Advertisements-155 5 One lake, now the Grande Ronde Bruce Craig is kept busy pressing at CRAIG'S CLEANERS 1708 6th Street. Bobbette Jones, Donna Niemitalo and Vonnie Humiston model the bright peasant dresses at MODE O'DAY 1111 Adams Avenue. Advertis ements-156 Ann Carter knows where her dollar goes the farthest at HYDES FOODLAND in Island City. Cathi Burt, with the help of Eric Laurence, decides on which class ring to buy at LAURENCE'S JEWELRY, 1124 Adams Avenue. Valle y, 78 x 25 miles, built up sediment deposits 2000 ft. thick si ,is ' fi s l vnuno6 if -n Aiufm . v ' tl . A HI M U 'T'-I It 515: 'E 'O A l l in 4.. : . R Nffflf :SHI IQ f .Z 'M' - ' I- -' - A Celia Millering, Lynette Williams and Linda Sewell try on some of the new styles at the VILLAGE SHOP, 107 Depot. Lisa Klammer admires a knit outfit while trying a Viking Sewing Machine at JODY'S SEW CHIC 212 Elm Mr. Don Price explains to Nancy Strickler how a loan is taken out at FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON 1215 Adams Q.. u '4 Civ lou 'iff ,rvvy xggkf X 51 X, xhxwx x ' x . 1,, 1.4 K X nag .o. ,f' t-Y .. -- ,gn .. . K-.-. 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Z':jff5y A. , V-x 1. f , 'Q5,g:E-13551, .,r,.:A13LiQz?., Q . 5 f, Hy ,f ,V un., . f , , , , , ' - 2f41K1g'v j Akyfaf, ' 5, , , 5? ' f' +.J5 Q?E-f 1 ff ' jf - q,1 g-me ff- . , V . M , 55' '51-fn' I '.,'1L'Lf',A.?'f. 19 A 'I K M W 'fff ff f, f ,,,5 ,3f'f f?' T'-:Ur 1?'W-i-nf- 41-YB.i7lf?3Q!'7ai3 '.1VF 1 I - 4, , 5 P6 73-' C:i'1'fL7- ', 'ff.-4-.,1,NQ- iw gg W fc jjfg ? ' ' ' , ,. :Q L ,, 'M345 QP, L:,Arf Lf, 'fx-ft, 1 Q W , s W.. fl,-My 397- 1' V 1:-'23, Lf9'w , nw V , W f' 1 qv ,wbzffff-4 m. - my ,,,, , N J, .M no-1' ,,M,,,-,tk 31 fs Aw 'I 1 , A,,,4,47 . V ' f ' x ,aff ' , v,- ,942 V. , ,'a','--fs Q 'f' V W .L ' u V 4 ' M ' -,.-A K Wg, 4 1 ,.. A nf , if . wi ' ' ' O -f ,fy- f rw- 'WM , gif '71 ' x, is f . Ser X Y I ' Z 'X X X v ' 1 , x f XN .Al I A ' N , Q ,f sul QQ, I, , ' 5 Q, 5' , V . , ,., f . . 1 f 4' - Q 4 Y' , . 7' a, 1 3 .,' ,fn , - 5 7-slim ' X- r ' , ,,, 1 If -f L . f ' fggf M f I I K 4 , ' . X!!! l I 4' X I 3 A, ..i s , in 1' 9 Q, an ff N Tm eq. ea, . .Pumpkin Ridge, lowest rim of Sffidaa John Stebbins wishing for snow, at S 81. G MACHINERY Island City Strip. ,,s,,,,,,m.,,,M Lisa Strom tries out a new tractor found at S 8: G MACHIN- ERY Island City Strip. A comfortable atmosphere can always be found at Pam Moore admires a wide assortment of candles at BOHNENKAMPS hardware ZIMMERMANS furniture and hardware store, Fir Sn Adams store, 1301 Adams. as shown by Debbie Spence. on 4 xx Q- K - . --X X ' L 5 In 1 L ' ' K L X r ., X' V! Q Q I 3 3 5 , ,,,, ,, 3 Advertisements -160 4 Ex W K ml . U ,Af :H Gm. .-IS' Gi!! e ,.. 4 I-. 1 ff ,Vw 'Sew' Www . Q nn, ...A viii? x xii - 4 ,mf if A ,, 4' si ZX- ' N ff J x X. X- . - --l... M 01, -X5 74 I 5 df E 1' f MF A 527 .4 vi L , . if ,f 41 M , ' -gg' 4 f x H .,,...-.- .ilk .YO i. 5 if -, 4359 f, X its Q ' b A , Q f , N ,, ' .wma-I' hm K ' ,- ,fain aff. I ,V , ,A f A -2 ,fv fEs.a' ' - T, Q 1 1- 1 .., Z ,-bln. .leaving a flat valley floor, averaging ,J ' as 2 -1 E J pd , .... d'a1':g'Z53'ff.1m 'fri l 602522 if 3, if-My Julie Baca decides what kit to buy for her hobby at the TINKERS BOX, 1117 Adams. Jackie Berg is completely satisfied with the service and cars at BLUE MOUNTAIN MOTORS, 1104 Jefferson. For a complete line of Western Wear and Saddlery, Tara Crawford chooses DANS WESTERN CORRAL , 1001 Adams. Yvonne Marks says Watchout! to Sharon Thiclen as she reminds her they are at GLOBE FURNITURE STORE 1520 Adams and not at home. about 2 700 ft. elevation. ' . , va, -We M M' 'fff-1 isihsi-M 4 I. I ' Q-Ni, ,Q f X Q , NEP K' i 'xe 154g X-W ., 4 - .. .. N- r' R'X -N P' V ff' Wo wi I I WE! A wide selection of Chevrolet and Oldsmobile cars are found at M. J. GOSS MOTOR COMPANY, 1424 Adams. Sometimes washers are used in more than one way. Settling a sisterly feud are Sheryl Samuelson is completely satisfied with thc service of Peggy and Ruth Odegaard at DOLVEN'S APPLIANCES, 108 Depot. ODORLESS DRY CLEANERS, 1107 Washington. N Advertisements-163 Indians claimed this Valle y Mr Mack Malonc manager of MONTGOMERY WARDS 8L CO 1103 Washington looks at a stove rn the applrance department wrth hrs son Mr. Sammy Mancmo wxth some of hrs delrcrous products at SAMMY S PIZZA, Island Cnty Strrp S I? i I I J W 9 u L'--. 'lr 'I If-r ' 'uhm 'S ffl ffl r.,.h.:,5 NS 'Kem ng 1,-g If r 'AIS Q TM, HK' -I ...X 9.50 5 ARE T calling it cop copi, meaning Land where cottonvvoods grow. X 1: 5 1 5 MN .1 'J punt NPN Patty Dowdy gets service with a smile from Mr. Glenn Troyer at GLASS DRUG lNC. 202 Depot, where cosmetics, gifts and stationery needs are found. Terri McDaniel buys her typing supplies from STANDARD SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT at 1214W Adams. Office and Art supplies are also carried if X. X 315Kg,,,3.w:fgf:m Q V - x 'AA-,,g2g:1?i,.-..,5:?L .. MM WW . A ,W I 1 1 1 1 1 I l ' WY X -M-M MW , M, Arsum -ing- f,--'-ff'---f -fhv Mx 'WESWNH IQ, 7 If I.. X 0 .-R I-vu ,, kv, I N , + ,m..w' 'I N 'l ' . .ayrb yy' I' iq. ',4,.'F,. 'MLM' a ..+'Al' I ' I ' Q ',., , , n Of' ' , , J , , ' 1- '-'L,5'.'l M '1 x . ' 1-.vin av 'HN' .v il , , , is L s , Y, . 5 ,pcs .a 1- . an l. .,f,!.7, ' b. xsff.. J. , .I ' b f a I I I 1 - , 4-,ln In ', , N ,n'u ' ',x'J'LI,rL:,, 0 ' In '., . .1- . l , 1 . ' -. N qu? u, QA' 4. .K v'H 9, q ,I , . atv. .AU 'eg .05 ! , Q4 ' nzgkfui' - ' ' 'lg' V A Q ' ' X ' K' fi ls: In 4 , 1 fWu,a' ': 5 -W u ' , L'-G :H ,' - ' v u , .,' . ,Npggv OA ' 'V I, r 4 n ' '. u, . -, , LA ! . u l I I , I , ' E HL ' vida In :ik W . - ' 'Q X xx 4 vu U N. .L K 1, Jr, . ln, he . W... ' - - i ' 'X:f., :' .P5+ H :'i -wb' ' ' 1't1h .'.'U'f5'--ov' .' g' Q, N 7 5. I, t 5 'nw 'LY in ' 'A ' .' . V In . I '01, I ' -.I : ' V ' I ' U' V. . , 7. ' -. N - . Q 'Q' ff: H S 3 5 R , K2 X 'Lfik '5 :-. , 3 ' I f:':,' x D 4. X ,,, Y E+- .X -. 5 f. Q :3l xv 1 fi 5. ix X i Q.. -1. -1. i. ,Q wiki Q:---- .T- Was- X -i 3,, . Xi Akai' . --A K Nm . iv 15 K S af X4 - ...,l...l.,. w Q , ,kd ies R' 8.4 A-.M ...im i n 3 wsu Q -5 -Q, X 4 in-J NX Q Y . x Q, 'Ir . Q fig? L1 11-' ff, 2 ' 3 llm A 1 1 - x 'S .. Z:- 99, Q ,ff . Ben Brown and family moved to N ,tt 44- , PRX t marc: We nvzn I lg TD YOU -Awe ,K as fo DA The place to stock up on everything, Fresh bakcgy need including A im tempting fruits. iine cut meats -deff! 51, M'wWMJww,'7r-,,.....,-ulll ' 696: Me Gm .X this Valle y in 7860. . We s UOLQR TU me QR INTERNAT Y EP . QAMBLER -p Q X For all Jeeps sales and service try GATEWAY AUTO CO. 3rd Bill Whittemore looks through the wide assortment of Kem-Tone paints found at and Adams. LA GRANDE LUMBER CO., Fir and Jefferson. Trudy and Mrs. Murphy pose outside of their business For exciting ski clothes and equipment take Debbie Rynearson's advice and shop VINTAGE COTTAGE, 2906 Spruce. the WEE SKI SHOP, 1019 Adams. Advertisements -169 A group of 20 people followed K A- .i Sgt .s me A Q nu 4 ' ,, For all of your automotive and industrial needs, shop ROY FARNAM SUPPLY in their new building 1417 Jefferson. Barbara Mattot and Janice Pace select a knit shirt at TROTTER KLOTHES KAVERN, 1118 Adams, where a complete linc of mens shoes and cloth- ing are found. Advertisements-170 and formed a settlement Br0wnt0vvn. Situated on East Adams and new in La Grande is WESTERN BANK, offering a complete line of banking and financial services, including drive-in SCIVICC. La Grande wrestlers Jim Botting and Wes Hughes show muscle power built from HEALTH FOOD STORE. I 0 1 in pf, -4.84-w.N TRIANGLE RICHFIELD for quick service, gas, oil. Advertisements-171 ..,..,,g . 2-N. .tgki I i s Q, ' as-uw. I Q ' --ff-...4,, A 1 . . NRA . . K+-.....,,-,. A V A A., y--.,-., --N.. n .K ' w-.M .V ..., ,WMM . -r....- wi.J-.,.!l,,m L Q , ,N ....'.,,Q'NN .4 My x 4 N H , -F-.,1.,.,,,n,,m4 K W . 1 2 T --T.l..4,, I 4, F-J...,...- ' 'R'NS -amp.,--5.-.,,,,1,,. F -up-.T.. 4 3 .,....N. 4?-...A NN x bv- , rf-M W-WJ. 1 r'-'T'-M-f--l-f,,,,,, ' ' ' I :M L . w,.m4-,., . ' ' -f I 5 1 , 2 , , - v- lv N- J- W- - 3' - - I M X M 1 ' 1 4 , . ,S J f - ' f-fs ' N L 1 K? ay Z 1 1 X 33 ' Q QZEQE. x 2 'YF ' V- f n ,Y Y '-f'P'.Yif,- f ' .. .. 'X A W . 'nz ' Q5? Y,..,..,Z4 V Q N , S, ., . ,JM , K N-,A 411922, '13 - . T ' ' nw f' ' I 3: - - LW 5 3 5 .' if X rf . , -v-Qfaggvv ' f I' ll f Z- f,g4Q.'qTf2.35f ' A - - ' E 'r '5E.-- ' A lgifsiia 2 ' ' 54253 I' 3 0 '- .. , A ' ,?I:L-'1z.- 25,3 04 I A x, ,fx ,, I ...J A X V7 fav Q A :.- 7 Q , .,'f4xU'Zj,vYfMs'V A I-. ' ,- 4 , .'hh Q1 A4 5 x Q. af' 'ii .iff xx, A 'ba'-nw-vw-.,x 71,1 7 5 5' , ,--mfg: . 2 Qpxvzwm Lf' Q-f 'H-ff' 7 ' . 2 v - ' - 'e 1 5, ,, -. nf '1 'fF J 'f has -H ' ' . ' if 'riff '-' i L7 g...4,f'Y ?4,f-'Z.Y'f .1- ' g-' 1 ::.'h- 'i 2 xi X K --ma... C ', 1 X J N 8 1 ' i it .Vx named by a French fur trader. . 1: - Mrk' If..-R, LAD? suwvl S 4, AV, 1 V I ' T V ,.. ll' ,Q 'Q STEREO 2 oo A beautiful, new approach to business advertising, SWINDLEY OUTDOOR ADS supplies modern billboards. Kathy Moore and Karen Lafferty find time to enjoy delicious snacks at BERT'S DONUT SHOPI Jim Gorham appears quite satisfied after discussing insurance with STATE FARM. I ULN I , . i l ' 1 I l . 1 1 Y . V l 1 l in ll I , ., v,,LN-5 Advertisements-173 945-,079 Us A-lil .Charles Dause, describing the RIS I Nm .Muff 'fmllffg' 1:9 ,mu fm ,t at I 'l2 no M.: uufmiglr Mu: '- Inu N1 on -'umn1,.,u nm . .. 'lull pgwkg NIA: qv. any ill -,,' Qf'7fllNqg f H --5-..,Ss.' wg.. . 3 Muum:Mm'T nn 'v-mu 'nr , 'A.l.mtllnw,1 A.. , Pam Van Handel and Barbara Matott decide whether they want chocolate or white milk at TOMLINSON'S DAIRY-MART 1809 4th For good food any time of the day eat at the bright spot on East Adams, FANCY DAN'S. Advertisements-174 x Wu .-7 View from his house in old town. .--3' 4 if w . 1 l i . -lm... . fe 'tre .X George Doyle has a bigjob on his hands so he buys his car parts from LEIGHTON AUTO PARTS, 1423 Adams. 1 ' --11-..,.,-,,' One Standard of Service- The finest is THE SMITH BROS. who have served this area since l,45, call 963-2331. Unique ski clothes and gifts are found at DOT'S IMPORTED SKI TOGS 114 Depot, where Debbie Crim will help you. Advertisements-175 The first school was taught in GRAHAMS DRUG CENTER 1210 Adams is the place to go after school for a coke agrees Glenda Heier and Julie Cornett. Cosmetics and camera supplies are also kept in stock. Insurance for every need at BAUM'S INSURANCE AGENCY, 105 Depot. Bobbie Bird and Kris Otten receive help from the secretary. 'wn 7862. ln 7865 there were 9 pupils. WPLUMBING8 HEATING The tinest in heating and plumbing is Carolyn Laird and Shannon O'De11's impression of the service at SPAETH'S PLUMBING AND HEATING, 1105 Washington. n'.,m.g Some girls have long hair and some have short hair but they all know where to go Linda Sewell uses man-size tools found at BASCHE SAGE, for complete hair style selection, at the BEAUTY LANES, east on Adams. 1409 Adams. Advertisements -177 The first high school was in 7906. ,.,f , . -iv M .,. -yay -,-ff 'grin r . 'j'g 1 . ,..r.-.n... ,, I.. V A - ,x x n ..-, I , X lk. i.'n.,.'l.-fx.w.:l1, :I-fi.: 4 HERMBMNEEIBBQEEKNEFLES I 1 --'I I ! -J ' I k, V., .,...,..-n--fr ,u . .v-'url' , V 1 x t W fl 3' .-,. ' - , - v,,,t .,-.v-1. .., ..,-' .F -QQ., .,,,,, , A . ., -1- -4 Q S7575 2.1:-1 The home of HERMANN'S TRAILERS SALES, where campers, trailers, and snowmobiles are found on the Island City Strip. Door to Door-City to City-State to State. We move all at CONNIES MOVING, 1304 Jefferson. MOV' MOVING Advertisements-178 A1 Stanley owner of the KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT in Union shows the newly decorated dining room. Both Chinese and American food are served. A new building was built in 797 7 Karen Schwebke always at work with a smiling face at the RED Just because Becky Bingner and Mike Perry don't realize that the TV nccds CROSS DRUG STORE 1302 Adams. iixing, you might, and if you do, call ELECTRONICS TV, on the strip. For Very Important People, VIP'S is the place to eat Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner on the Island City Strip. Advertisements-179 .graduating 30 people. Fires in 7929 Pam Crader knows where the best in office supplies are found, at HALL'S TYPEWRITER, 109 Adams. DENZIL'S in Island City offers a wide selection of used cars and pickups, plus new campers. Diane Niswender and Cindy Hiatt discuss the many tones of paints ISIAND CITY AUTO L TRAILER SALES Quxxurv usso cans TERRY TRAILERS'llnundupCampers-RENT Advertisements-180 and supplies found at MILLER'S CABINET SHOP, 217 Greenwood I . + Sf v ,411 M. -A ,5 'Q A 3-year school opened in 7952 a junior high began in the old school. P A H YY Good tires are your best insurance, so when you have to buy new tires try LES SCHWAAB TIRE SERVICE, east on Adams. Doug Wylam admires a new Mustang found at HAND FORD SALES, 216 Chestnut. Ann Hamann chooses a new pair of shoes from GENES SHOE STORE, 1304 Vs: I . ? 3 I X, ,.i..,, Q x 5 , . s Q. 1 E .. wg H in if x W.. ..... w .,,. .....-, w- x. , , W I , VV P Li ' g I .W , ri b Q ...x W , lll, as b F .x , i 'QQ' ' vu M ' Q :1., A it V X : z N xt Q 2 V - W5 5. T7 -I is-it . X ' ,.i. 5-.1 ,'?:. gm ' a I T 'i , f '5 3 xx b 4 . . :-. , -:.: - V R X X '.':1- ' ' Q 2 1 xq ub .,.,.,,.. Im qu. Q xv Q A .N X 1 t Z si g - Q' z F - -X F W . ,..r: - 55: .: -. - -- ,., 4 , Ml - Fx' T A ' , 11. .-': : :.. I . Z? 4'Kgi..'xx '.: . '-'. . -':... 'Q 1 1 z . K 3 V big? if. 4, ..:,, mmqmx wwwmmwww E hf S is gi THE OBSERVER - A , I . 'We do more than gust report the news Q 4 -, ' 'V' R .af I. .54 if , ,-' hx 3' ' v' ,A A , - I V1 P 1 .,, Yau. A, s w Q ,, Q V . Y f r U ., le 9 A , H V , I4 .., H74 v - .Mfg E-'ll ,fgw ..., A' 4, 4 S VW as we ' Q af 5' , 222' is ls gf 'Q al wg Q Y . ., .:.,. . V Azl. :,.,: .1.1 Q . , , R 'Y 4? 4 ....., .A 1 Index FACULTY AND STAFF Ainsworth, Don 18, 19,34 Arnst, Fred 2l,60, 100, 101 Bean, Dave 25,37 Beck, Swanee 28,69 Bell, Fred 17,41, 91, 97,102, 104,112,137 Berry, Ray 13 Bevell, Roland 87,88,95 Bolen, Gene 13 Brady, Dale 28,29,69 Burnell, Eloise 30 Burgess, Della 16 Conley, Frank 20,34 Donnelly, Rod 26 Faulkner, Betty 13,28,29,40, 80 Frantum, Mike 18,134,147 Fulton, Buzz 13,68 Gregory, Bob 20 Hafer, Guy 23,68 Heier, Norman 21,68 Helple, Ed 29 Hoard, Cllndon 18, 19,125 Houk, John 87, 90 Huber, Margzret 24 Hunt, Loren 18,87,89, 90,108, 112 Jambura, Phyllis 13,50, 53,61 Johnson, Don 17 Kelsey, Marcy 23 Lenker, Robert 25,37 Lyell, Steve 43, 59,62 Lysek, Joe 26,102 McGlasson, Betty 23,49 Machle, Dave 26 Masterson, Iver 3,l7,60,78,80 Masterson, Norman 21 Miller, Katie 20 Moore, Mike 30, 31 , 96,105, 106, 107,112 Osterloh, Erros 21, 46, 47 Otten, Florence 23,71 Rudihauser, Bryon 29 Savage, Lorence 17, 39, 78,87, 88 , 90 Savage, Marilyn 18, 19, 60,79 Sheehy, Kathleen 24,41, 51 Smith, Larry 30,87, 99 Sullivan, Elizabeth 16 Urquhart, George 27,38 Warner, Bob 26,36 Widman, Virginia 31,45 Wrlght, Blllle 18 Fisk, Melba 15 Spears, Gloria 15 Young, Vivian 16 Wooten, Everett 15 Knighten, Earl 15 Holtje, Howard 15 SE NIORS Abell, Steve 116 Addison, Debbie 29,116 Alam, Mickey 116 Allen, John 37, 116 Allen, Robert 116 Anderson, Tom 71,116 Ashton, Elma Jo 116 Bafford, Linda 49,116 Bagley, Jennifer 116 Baker, Debbie 42,46,48,74,75, 116 Baker, Juanita 117 Ball, Tere 17, 63, 66, 117 Bechtel, Sandy fsee Willlamsj Bethel, Lynn 36,117 Blckmore, Dan 29,79, 117 Bird, Robin 117 Blackman, Bart 117 Bluhm, Dennis 30,117 Bolen, Pam 49,66,117 Booher, Sandy 34,46,47,48,117 Betting, Jim 40,46, 69,80,81, 117,171 Bowen, Sue 117 Bowman, Kim 117 Breedlove, Gayla 117 Brown, Brenda 40,66, 117 Bruce, Sally 117 Campbell, Tom 90,117 Case, Stan 40,117 Chandler, Randy 117 Clark, Don 39, 71, 86, 105, 106, 107,117 Cooper, Doug 112, 117 Coulter, Scott 39,48,74,75,86, 88.89, 93, 94, 95,105,106, 112, 118 Counsell, Glenn 127 Cornelius, Mike 47,127 Grader, Pam 34,118, 180 Craver, Phil 40,74,75,86,118 Crowley, Gaylene 118 Curry, Bonnie 40,118 Dailey, Frank 118 Deatherage, Meleah 35,38, 118 DeMoss, David 118 DeRosso, Tim 29, 37, 40, 41, 49, 69,116,118 Doherty, Kerry 35, 37, 38,43, 46, 47,59,63,118 Donnelly, Linda 38, 50,116,118 Doyle, George 34,118,175 Dreher, Eric 127 Dyal, Pegg' 40,46, 63, 66,68, 80,81,118 Elsberry, Jan 42, 50,74,75, 112, 118 Elsberry, Lori 127 Erickson, Jim 17, 43, 46, 59, 62, 118 Fallow, Pete 39, 58,66, 98, 118 Farnam, Tom 118 Forrest, Bud 39,46,86,1l2,118 Fredrickson, Jody 80,81, 118 Fredrickson, Ken 27, 86, 87 , 118 Gaymen, Lee 119 Gentry, Paula 119 Gerst, Suze 19,40, 66, 119 Gilbertson, Linda 34,48,71, 119 Gilmore, Gary 48, 59,71, 119 Gorham, Jim 2, 35,38, 41, 70,74, 109,116,119,173 Goss, Steve 40,119 Graham, Rand 34, 58,119 Graham, Russ 78,79,86,89,119 Grove, Susan 119 Hake, Danim 120 Hale, Edith 12v Hall, Kay 120 Halverson, Kenda 48, 120 Hardwick, Sue 40,120 Harrell, Dave 127 Hart, Diane 48,120 Hearing, Sylvia 120 Heffllng, Elaine 46, 50 , 53, 120 Heisner, Charles 46,120,154 Henry, Richard 37 , 98, 120 Hermann, Debbie 120 Hiatt, Julie 120 Hlbbert, Ann 53, 120 Hickerson, 1-'ain 120 Hickey, P1111 34,127 Higgins, Sheila 19, 43, 62, 120 Hildebrandt, Lanny 29, 112, 121 Hill, Lisa 121 Hill, Tammy 121 Hindman, Steve 23, 121 Holman, Linda 121 Hubbard, Ann 63,66,121 Huber, Chris 93, 94, 98,121 Hughes, Wes 29,121,171 Hunt, Karen 121 Hutchison, Eric 29,62, 91, 92, 121 Indihar, Mary Beth 19,37,40, 62,63,80,81,116,121,158 Irby, Steve 86,89,121 Jambura, John 43,48, 59, 62,69, 116, 121, 125 Jensen, Greg 121 Jewell, Carol 121 Johnson, Bill127 Jones, Cheryl 121 Jordan, Brad 121 Jordan, Theresa 49, 63, 76, 77, 121 Kelly, Carol 121 Kemp, Mark 34, 102, 121 Klbbey, Bruce 122 Killingbeck, Thad 46,48,49, 91, 105,122 Kimball, Kevin 39,49,71,87, 105, 122 Klammer, Heidi 122 Knight, Linda 2, 22, 41, 69, 78, 79, 122 Koczan, Bob 127 Kovach, Becky 122 Kubler, Dawn 40,44,66,71, 122 Lacer, Patty 122 Lanlcford, Greg 127 Lilly, Renee 122 Little, Rae 53,122 Lortie, Dorothy 122 Lovan, Vicki 122 Lumsden, Treve 14,38,40,48,66, 68, 83, 116, 122 Lytle, Randy 122 MacLeod, Al 122 Mancino, Maria 122 Mancino, Sam 122 Marshall, Lane 37,40, 112, 122 Masters, Gerry 127 McCall, Jerry 122 MoClay, Anne 37,38,46,48,50, 69,82,83,122 McDowall, Debbie 38, 46,48, 66, 116,123 McIntosh, Marjorie 123 McKay, Scott 105, 106,123 McManus, Cindy 40,66,80,81, 123 McShane, Kirk 19, 35, 37, 46, 66, 123 McQulston, Sharon 123 Meredith, Jeni 123 Meredith, Joni 123 Miller, Jana 40,123 Miller, Ted 123 Molitor, Vicki 123,181 Morey, Robyn 19, 61 , 74, 75, 123 Morris, David 31,39,86,87,89, 123,161 Morrison, Pam 24, 123 Moser, Deb 24,40, 52, 58,63,64, 66,123 Muilenburg, Bill 123 Mullenburg, Glenna 123 Munsey, Steve 29,69,124 Musgrave, Greg 39,74,75,86,87, 89, 98, 99, 102, 104, 112, 113, 124 Murphy, Trudy 2,38,41,43,62, 71, 154, 169 Myer, Phil 112,124 Nelson, Eric 124 Niemltalo, Donna 34, 124, 156 Norris, Jon 124 Olp, Carolyn 124 O'Meara, Rae Ann 2,41,46,66, 124, 154 O'Mohundro, lee 127 Otten, Rick 20,124 Oglvie, Roxie 23, 116, 124 Pape, Carol 116,124 Patrick, Colleen 48,66,69, 124 Patten, Alan 46,48, 69, 91, 102, 124 Payne, Mike 127 Perry, Mike 22, 69, 124, 179 Pfel, Steve 124 Pieper, Debbie 124 Punches, Pam 44,78,124 Rasmussen, Debbie 38,40,46, 48, 66, 124, 155 Redmond, Phil 46, 124 Rlmby, Pam 48,125 Roe, Paula 58,125 Rogers, Christine 25,125 Rogers, Steve 125 Romine, Larry 29,69, 91, 92,125 Rubertl, Linda 125 Sawyer, Nila 53,125 Schwebke, Karen 17, 49, 125, 179 Self, Fred 25, 59, 63,68, 78, 125 Shafer, Shirley 69,125 Shaw, Carrie Jo 31,125 Shaw, Janet 66,125,155 Shaw, Sally 125 Sherburn, Bob 125 Shermer, Terry 127 Siler, Stan 57,126 Simonis, Janet 2,41,46,48,126, 155 Simonl Slane , Smith, Smutz , s, Karen 126 Bill 127 Richard 127 Paul 48, 126 Snider, David 34, 90, 105, 126 Snyder , Laurie 19,126, 155 Staker, Kirk 37, 50, 56, 109, 126 Staley, Ryan 126 Steensen, Keith Stockhoff, John 36,126 Sweet, Mark 126 Thlelen, David 34,86,126 Thomas, Bill 40, 78, 93, 95, 108, 109,112,126 Tillery, Connie 126 Tlllery, Ron 126 Trimble, Sarah 14,69,126 Trout, Bob 126 Tucori, Frank 126 Twidwell, Kathy 126 Vanderbilt, Peg 126 Van Handel, Tom 126 Villlnes, Denise 127 Voetberg, Teresa 37, 50, 63, 66, 127 Waelty, Larry 127 Waldbauer, Rhonda 127 Waliser, Sandy 127 Wallser, Shella 127 Warnock, Dan 127 Wells, Leo 127 Wells, Steve 40,49, 91, 92, 93, 94,102.10-1,112,127 Wells, Tom 46,127 White, Dan 127 Wilkes, Patsy 127 Williams, Don 127 Williams, Jack 43,62,127 Williams, Sandy fBechtelj 14, 40, 49, 52, 58,64,77, 79, 127 Wing, Rod 3-.,39,49,102,111,112 127 Wood, Donna 40,71,127 Wortman, Mitzi 116,127 Wray, Roberta 127 Yates, Lori lsee Elsberryy Young, Becky 38,40,48, 51, 127 Zahl, Brian 35, 37, 38, 43, 62,63, 66,127 JUNIORS Ainsworth, Gary 26,128 Alexander, Rob 128 Allen. Warren 86,98,99,102,111, 112, 128 Asla, Lynn 39, 102,103, 128 Baca, Patty 2,41,-16,128,181 Ballie. Blll100,102,128 Barry, Kim 43,46,47,62,128 Bates, Kim 46,63,128 Baum, Ray 96,139 Beckham, Denise 22 Belckel, Becky 128 Benson, Bill 34,128 Bingner, Becky 22,41,128,179 Blaylock, Ted 128 Bolln, Mark 128 Bone, Vlrglula 129 Borgaard. Joan 129 Bowman, Jeanine 42,129 Brooks, Marilyn 129 Brosseau, Mike 86,129 Burt, Cathl 2,11,22,23,33,41, 60,68.69,78,129,156 Carper, Tim 129 Carwr, Ann 129,156 Chadwick, Jim 129 Chandler, Charles 39, 91,102, 129 Chandler, Susie 129 Chess, Cheryl 129 Christensen, Russell 40, 53, 105, 129 Clemens, Dan 129 Clements, Mark 19,29,34,43, 59,67,70,129 Clark, David 38, 129 Cleveland, Bob 86,129 Cochran, Cheryl 36,129 Craig, Steve 129 Crawford, Tara 129,162 Crlm, Debbie 129,175 Crlppln, Kirk 39,86, 88, 93,102, 128, 129, 172 Davidson, Carl 29, 59,129 Davis, Cheryl 129 DeMoss, Terri 38,46,47, 130 Donnell, Mike 36, 130 Donnelly, Cindy 130 Dowdy, Dick 96,102,130 Edwards, Charlene 40,130 Elder, Melanie 130 End, Kirk 130 Evans, Jim 105,130 Felk, Paula 29,71,130,159 Feller, Debbie 130 Ferdinandsen, Nancy 40,44,45, 130 Finn, Linda 130 Finley, Dennis 130 Fitzgerald, Brian 105,130 Fredrick, Joe 130 Gaertner, Sharyl 37,130 Garinger, Lois 130,134 Gibbs, James 46,47,130 Giese, Jacque 130 Gilmore, Gail 42,43, 66,130 Greenough, Bruce 130 Haggerty, Terry 130,139 Halliday, Pam 130 Hamilton, Don 59, 62, 67, 91, 92, 130 Hansen, Kathleen 38,46,67,131 Hardwick, Nyla 131 Hargett, Greg 131 Harmon, Bill 131 Hayes, Darleene 29,131 Head, Cathy 35,37,131 Heigh, Kathy 131 Helton, Maxine 131 Henry, Reta 27,131 Hermann, Jim 131 Hlbbert, Dixie 131 Hlbbert, Doug 46,86, 131 Hicks, Lynn 34,35, 37, 38, 43, 59, 62.132 Hogan, Rick 132 Hopkins, Verna 132 Hoskin, Cathy 132 Huber, Lowell 96,132 Hug, Sandi 132 Humlston, Vonnie 139,156 Hunt, Chris 132 Hunt, Milean 132 Ihll, Dawn 132 Jederberg, Steve 132 Jeffers, Doug 132 Jones, Bobbette 20, 139, 156, 145 Kennedy, Dave 76,86,93, 95,132 Klammer, Lisa 22,43,62,63,132, 157 Kleng, Cheryl 46,63,139 Knape, Bonnie 132 Kohler, Jeff 26, 96,132 Komma, Bud 46,63,66,70,128, 132, 161 Lafferty, Karen 22,41,42,44, 74,75, 128, 139,173,181 Laird, Carol 35, 38, 43, 46, 132, 177 Lambert, Phil 132 Lawrence, Les 86,89, 93,105, 132, 137 Lawler, Cheryl 42,46, 47, 132 Lester, Mark 132 Lindley, Lila 46, 132 Livingston, Leah 24, 132 Lovan, Brenda 132 Lowe, Darrell 91, 102, 103, 133 Lumsden, I-Ieide 42,133 Magnuson, Kurt 133 Majors, Bobbie 100,133,159 Malone, Jenny 133 Malone, Terry 18,86,133,164 Markham, Debra 27,133 Mann, Charles 30,133 Marcum, Chris 86, 98, 101, 139 Matott, Barb 133,170,174 McCarthy, Kathy 42,43, 62,66, 133 Mead, Kathy 44,64,76,77,133, 172 Melllnger, Dave 86, 133 Milldrum, Tim 39,86, 98, 99, 133 Miller, Jana 51, 133,167 Mlllering, Celia 64, 133, 157 Moore, Jeff 109, 133 Moore, Kathy 64,133, 157 Moore, Pam 133, 160 Muilenburg, Richard 36,139 Murray, Aline 41,63,134 Nelson, Nelsa 134 Nice, Ken 46,134 Nlswender, Larry 96, 105, 107, 134 Odegaard, Ruth 22,42,44,69, 134,163 O'De1l, Shannon 43, 139, 177 O'Mohundro, G-all134 0'Mohundro, Rick 60, 139 O'Rourke, Mike 68,139 Osterloh, Russ 46, 59, 91, 99, 100, 134 Otten, Kris 134,176 Owens, Russell 134 Pace, Janice 134,170 Page, Shelley 43, 135 Palo, Eduardo 61 Peinecke, Nancy 38, 135 Pennington, Wee 36,96,135 Perry, Charlene 135 Peters, Mary 135 Pfel, Peggy 41,135 Phillips, Stefenle 42,135 Ping, Lessa 135 Powers, Rick 86,102,135 Price, Doug 39,86,135 Rankin, Pete 135 Rayburn, Sam 36,135 Rayburn, Vivian 46, 63, 135 Redmond, Connie 53,135 Reese, Toni 71, 135 Reeves, Judy 135 Remple, Gerry 108, 109, 135 Rhea, Margaret 135 Rhoton, Rick 39,74,75,86,88, 93, 102,104,111,135 Ritter, Jana 42, 44, 46, 135, 161 Robinson, Caren 29, 128, 135 Rogers, Karen 27, 51, 135 Rogerson, Cres 90,135 Rohan, Kelly 136 Roper, Donnell 136 Rynearson, Debbie 136,169 Sanderson, Russell 60, 136 Sammons, Dorothy 134,136 Sands, Penny 40, 50, 66, 67, 136 Sands, Randy 86, 93, 128, 136 Sawyer, Debra 59,136 Shields, Cindy 29, 136 Scherzinger, Ann 34, 37 , 43, 62, 63,66, 136 Schwebke, Marc 136 Searle, Dan 136 Sewell, Linda 24, 42, 67, 136, 157,177 Shaw, Eric 36,136 Shlmanek, Leah 136 Simonls, Mike 136 Skovlln, Kirk 100, 136 Slabaugh, Steve 46, 102, 136 Smith, Annette 136 Smith, Joan 29,46, 136, 159 Smith, Rich 108,109,136 Smurthwalte, Charlotte 40.46, 47, 136 Snyder, Steve 40,89, 136 Sorenson, Roger 96,136 Spears, Melvin 21, 36, 90, 136 Spence, Debbie 137, 160 Staley, Sandy 137 Stennfield, Marsha 34,37, 38, 41, 43, 137 Stevens, LaMont 137 Strickler, Nancy 40.47, 50,62, 67, 137. 157 Strom, Lisa 46,l37, 160 Sweet, Mike 86,137 Swope, Shelly 24, 137 Tackett, Julia 137 Taylor, Kim 71, 137 Thiessen, Susan 137 Thompson, Dennis 96,105,137 Thompson, Leslie 137 Thompson, Pennle 137 Tlmberman, Toni 34,37, 137 Tuttle, Lori 137 Van Handel, Pam 139,174 Van Leuven, Dennis 27,137 Van Leuven, Terry 138 Villlnes, Ron 138 vozeberg, Ann 135 Wagner, Ann 138 Wallsinger, Kathy 63,138 Warnock, Jacki 138 Weiher, Becky 138 White, Dennis 86,138 Wilkins, Mike 86,102,104,138 Williams, Lynette 138,157 Williamson, Bill 138 Wymer, George 26,138 Winter, Hank 76, 93, 94,139 Woodward, Pegg 16,42,44,60, 78, 139 Worden, Dale 139 Wylam, Doug 2, 14, 22, 39,41 , 59, 70,109,139,182 wright, Dan 139 Zollman, Rhonda 139 Zurbrick, Jeff 36,68,139 S0 PHO MORE S Abell, Marvel 37,44,140 Ackley, Darla 31,140 Adlard, Penny 34,140 Allen, Connie 140 Allen, Dave 140 Allen, Steve 140 Anderson, Lisa 140 Ashton, Diane 140 Asla, Ross 102,140 Ausmus, Bob 34,140 Baca, Julle 34,140,162 Bailie, Lynn 102,140 Bailey, Jean 141 Bailey, Jean 141 Baker, Jerry 90,141 Baker, Sheree 45, 51, 65, 81, 151 Baldwin, Leroy 100,150 Balfour, Carla 141 Bartmess, Arlle 67, 98, 141, 151 Barzee, Marcha 141 Barry, Brian 39, 91,292,141 Basso, Julie 102,141 Bellamy, Rob 36, 97, 141 Berg, Jakki 38, 63, 67, 141, 162 Bird, Bobbie 141,176 Blanton, George 100,101,150 Bolen, Va.rney 36, 90,141 Bone, Dan 62, 90,141 Booth, Carolyn 141 Bowman, Melody 141 Boyd, Brian 29, 90,141 Boyston, Tammy 141 Breedlove, Sandra 141 Bright, Jim 141 Brogoitti, Pat 36,141 Brownton, Cindy 36, 141 Burford, Robert 141 cam, candy 141 Campbell, Penny 142 Carr, Dennis 30,142 Carson, Rick 90,102,142 Case, Hal 142 Chandler, Karen 142 Charlton, Don 90, 105, 142 Childers, Coby 142 Clawson, Stephanie 142 Clemens, Dave 90, 97, 142 Clemens, Joni 142 Crader , Anita 142 Craig, Bruce 108,109,142,156 Crusan, Debbie 142 Cochran, Vicky 36,142, 164, 176 Cornett, Julie 59,142 Courtrlght, Sandra 142 Crosby, Dennis 142 Dagllesh, Glen 36, 98, 99, 142 Daugherty, Pauline 30, 36,142 Davis, Larry 142 DeRosso, Phil 90,102,142 Donnell, Lana 37, 142 Doud, Debrah 142 Dowdy, Patti 34,38, 40, 142, 165 Eckstein, Bill 143 Emmons, Tom 36,143 Engle, Joanna 43, 59,143 Erwin, Gena 143 Feik, Jayne 29,143 Fincher, Terri 143 Fredrlckson, Sarah 143 French, Kim 143,159,161 Fuentes, Dale 76,143 Fuhram, Don 63,150 Fuller, Rich 36, 57, 100, 143 Gaertner, Suzanne 143 Gandy, Peggy 143 Garoutte, Suzy 43,62,76,77, 140, 143, 167 Gayman, Kim 44,143, 167 Gillis, Bob 36, 143 Gordon, Kathie 143 Gregory, Joann 143 Gregory, Mike 143 Haefer, Kathy 143,161 Hale, Cindy 143 Hall, Amber 143 Ha.mann, Ann 150,182 Haney, Barry 90,97,102,143 Haney, Larry 63,86, 97, 102, 143 Hanley, Alan 143 Harris, K.C. 144 Hart, Doug 20,29, 144 Hasse, Joel 90, 98, 99, 144 Head, Carolyn 144 Heier, Glenda 34,144,173 Herrmann, Jim 109,144 Hiatt, Clndl 144,180 Hibbert, Debbie 30,37 ,144 Hoefer, Dale 56,144 Hoffman, Sherry 38, 44, 45, 144 Hogg, Danny 144 Hogg, Judy 144 Holloway, Jerri 144 Hooper, Amy 30,43,62,144 Houser, Rena 144 Howell, Layne 105,144 Hughes, Ed 98,144 Hulse, David 90,144 Huntsman, Vaugh 97,105,144 Jensen, Judy 144 Jewell, Coralie 31,144 Johnson, Linda 144 Johnson, Lena 30,144 Johnson, Mike 57, 144,147, 151 Jones, Susan 145 Jordan, Mike 67, 86, 96, 140, 145 Kaaen, Dean 90, 97, 102, 145 Keeler, Steve 62, 90,145 Kennedy, Dan 29, 90, 145 Kllnglesmith, Jeanette 31,145 Knape, Rosemarie 145 Kraus, Mark 145 Ladendorff, Diana 29, 44, 66, 145 Leonard, Mary 145 Lester, Becky 145 Lovejoy, Howard 145 Malone, Butch 23, 97,105,145 Marks, Yvonne 34, 145, 162 McCall, Bill 36,145 McDaniel, Terry 30, 145, 165 McLain, Denise 145 McLain, Greg 145 McLa.in, Pat 90,145 Mies, Charles 97,145 Miller, Judy 146 Molitor, Cheryl 43, 62, 146 Morman, David 36, 90,146 Morris, Sharon 63,65, 146,181 Moser, Doug 86, 97, 146 Musgrove, Kim 90,102,103,146 Myhro, Judy 146 Nelson, Virginia 150,154 Neustel, Kaylene 146 Nice, Steve 97,146 Niederer, Toni 146 Niemitalo, Debbie 146 Niswender, Diana 146,180 Odegaard, Peggy 22,44,146, 163 Oglesbee, Leeann 146 0'Mohundro, Linda 146,161 O'Mohundro, Susan 146 Otten, Elece 37, 38, 146 Partney, Pam 146 Peters, Wanda 53, 146 Petersen, Dan 90,146 Petersen, Kurt 63,105, 146 Powers, Bill 90, 97, 146 Price, Bart 90, 97,146 Punches, Rod 26,39, 90, 97,102, 146 Quebbman, Susan 56,147, 159 Reed, Barbara 147 Reed, Brad 90, 147 Reeve, Susan 41, 53,147 Reilly, Mari 147 Rhodlg, Chuck 36, 90, 147 Robertson, Jeff 36,147 Robins, Don 22, 147 Rock, Boyd 36, 147 Roloff, Randy 147 Roudehush, Kim 34,147 Rutherford, Glee 38,147 Sams, Doug 29,39, 86,87, 97,102, 147 Samuelson, Sheryl 147,162 Sands, Rod 100,147 Schneider, Kathy 147 I can't believe I did the whole thing. Shelton, Brice 147 Shenfiels, Rick 147 Sherburn, Dave 148 Sherman, Caren 148 Simonis, Cheri 148 Slack, Teri 53,148,154 Sorenson, Tony 90,148 Spear, Kirsten 28, 50, 140, 148 Spears, Jim 97, 100,101, 148 Staab, Larry 74, 75, 86, 90, 105, 148 Stebbins, John 90,148,160 Stevens, Randy 20,105, 148 Stockhoff, Fred 36,148 Strandlien, Scott 148 Struck, Cindy 38, 63,74, 75, 140, 148 Sturdivant, Taina 148 Thielen, Sharon 134, 148, 162 Thompson, Louis 102,148 Thompson, Mary 148 Trice, Jackie 41,65,148 Trimble, Sharon 34, 148 Truax, Doug 148 Villlnes, Diane 148,161 Waldbauer, Rod 97,148, 151 Waldrop, Doug 90,148 Walker, Cami 149 Walker, Jeff 149 Ward, Ben 39,149 Weaver, Dawn 149 Webster, Bill 108,109,149 Weishaar, Guy 36,100, 101,149 Weisenfluh, lVIike 29,149 Wherley, Dave 100, 101, 150 Whitemore, Tim 149 Wilhelm, Les 90, 97,105, 140,149 Williams, Diane 149 Williams, Earl 90,102,149 Williams, Mike 91,149 Wilson, Steve 36,100, Wise, Terry 90,149 Worden Richard 150 Wood Ila 44 150 Wright, Mike 36, 97, 105 Young, Wayne 90, 150 Za.h1 Brad 150 Ziegler, Kirk 39, 102, 86, 98 Ziegler, Kurt 36, 105,150 POETRY CREDITS 4 Ann Scherzinger 5 6 11 33 126 127 Cath! Burt 7,8 Kahil Gibran 9 Albert Schweitzer 55 JPE Grandy 73 Robert Montgomery 85 116 119 128 188 189 191 Rod McKuen 116, 117, 120, 121, 187 Trudy Murphy 4 4 4 125 T. S. Eliot 129 Walter Rinder 135 Mm-ry 139 Freeman 141 Joan Walsh Anglund , 145 Welferd Petersen 153 Robert Frost Liv Q ,gg Q 149 ,150 150 12 , 128, 13 , 138, 1 0, 146,147 Boris Pasternak 144 i -.tl 1 '- as ' 12: .s,,9, 22 Ml fm ,I QR Q in 'qv Wffsv QQ 4 V ' I ffgnm q I Q ' . 4 . . , - .Q ,,, . BP' f .i 1 9. , in yf f it in? f- . N WV' L wif .1'ZiTEiE3i'5?'Q1- H ' 1 V H A ,, ,, , , V N I gr! '13 ... .,f H ,f-va :. ...mv 3 95.5 ' ,!'?' 5251: 11 511155 ,fix 4' I Y 01 S. 7 - Lo-I if 5 'K mx sew H ! 'iff' , 0 A q, I Q W vu. M fr-1 1 4 . ' There will still be little things our memories will keep . . . some things known to each other on! n. r, xxx it ,., Z P 1 1 5 5 I AE ,N .I .R ' .M M H --4 N M, f,.x . ian 'mf' fl v Ki tl- ,llL..- .f JP' x5-PM X x ........4- N toward this moment to meet this time. ,' -I on 0 . w , .ef N' 5- -- r I I J I . .Y w 3 '. 0.36 .1 l '- ,K .gi . Q . ,V t YH Wifi , V A X ' I Y I4 t are ii 1 Std X f 1 , I 'X - Ai . I f, 1, f . , ' fo, . I f . A ,X X tLf 191 I MXN: a ?.1r5, '-LIL? ff? wwefa o,f,mQ5.g.k Q Vx f W K l sxxli A f 1- J N 'Rf A lf' W f X 'If H X f ii - V 1,1 J Dandelion Days J 1 LV! ' if' 6 5 ,AQ All our dandelion days are done i v v ffjf' - and so we'll run the fields no mor ff ',' X, in search of wild roses H A that grow out on the moor. U ! v n Q: ,i ,I f All our dandelion days are done 1, ff' and so we'll turn our heads away l e I ff' A from every silver morning A i 1 A K and every golden day. N' 4 13,5 477. X A But sweet Septembers open arms gl QQ belonged to us and held us once. W i , 'f,-5,1 Q Remember when the summertime K h ' I f' X ' VR vig san son s to us and onl us ,L xy 'Q s X5 X -' X g g y . 'F 331 X, g v 4 All our dandelion days are done hr X Hu- . ' mu 1 AV , ,X and so we'll run the fields no more ' Ky g ' ,wig QNX , for all the wild roses 'T A A-7 g W -U5 have withered on the moor. l ByRodMcKum I I I . i I I I I 4 I I I I tqmWf4yNgpvaJa M I I I I I I I I -a. I I I I ,I 4 .1 , I. I I. 4. . W Q -v1.. M ri .. Q , I 4 'G 71 I , , P . 1 4 v I , 1' - ' J .K,, :. Q' ' .. ' -V- J .4 X ' 5- 'I f X... ' N II I I I E I I I I l I I 1 I I I I il' I ,I 5 Rx , 1. lsifu , N 5 . ' Q' nl? '7'I31f'iII, '4 .4cn.. -' 4 ' -..- Q 1 f . p . I- .1 H , . f . , , I . . If ' 5..- I 1 ,. , i. 'a v .- D n u,' ' , . .p-tw. mr .' . -' 5.1:-,f . ikaal Q I . 7h. 9' W. s,.N ..-. -gi. '-, n, .- I' v. . , I I g - .- .I I - . 'L-, , , .., , . ,. . 4' 1. , , , . I -' -sf. -, -.1 fuss. A f. M. el. pw- ...,,,. ,A .U , ,,,,-1: r mr' I ' 1' 1 . I Q, -v.. ,.v--'., : 'pu ,QAMJI I V, 4-.n V... 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