North Eugene High School - Tartan Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

I H1G.HLAND5Rs X fl X 6 E fa-3 F E-sal : ' T ,Em i-Lve L V: 51 , 31 '12 SN n wmv U -,g: 'L gp ,I -.1 .v-- '4 MDP' rin' Q iii f 5? -'qu Table of Contents I d tion ------------------ A SP 08 A d C1 C1 f '77 S A Ad g I d F 1C1 g 2 14 36 96 122 144 204 216 220 232 236 North Eugene High School Tartan Eugene, Oregon Vol. 20 INTRODUCTION v 7 5 .fm b- 1, av- R5 2 INTRODUCTION ,f fy f' - e' ' -. 44,34 Z 14 4 INTRODUCTION wiffam ' v '73 4 A 'ff :F if INTRODUCTION 5 Y 'i 's v 'K .5 F-.4 mini' nf, ' O inn ,f IE W ,K , Wi: 'g .. nj -,...A 1 - . vu F gtff 1 ' ..-sfi Y -I 'vw 'X Q P Q .1 fi N31 -ya 6 INTRODUCTION ax . alg ., I Sw? 4 6, . P' .Anna is rn Ii I I INTRODUCTION '7 Q lf. A, yu. Yi al ' 25 Q 5 4 0 if . ' in Q , if we 8 INTRODUCTION 1'- Q v-:Q 1' J: Atl, xml :gala L 'N i ', 4 Q 4 X35 f 'i ZW' I tmf jx,QA , . , ' . 1 TW 'f' '.:-. f. V 'Hin Mx , ,.s wfifgu INTRODUCTION 9 10 INTRODUCTION 1.1, . .,,, , H A ,uf -,fam ' ' 4225671 -V H 104: : .,?:w '-an , ., ,wi 2-7, ,, ,.,., 1 , I Y 1 . ....,,ww,sA:q.-, , INTRODUCTION 11 X 12 INTRODUCTION , X ,:- ,ge -f wzailprr- 'L X. N 1 yes, ,W ,. lwcigi f ,,. . , 4 . , . ,. , I ,414 ..4, ,, ., Q ' '11, ..- hlu - K, Mr 'fp 'e' -f ff, 'X ww -4 V, qw VZ u tg ,ga QV L.. My L ,, ,. lx ' X '-'u x '., '1v, .,, :,'.:r.g ,, L mx M: t , , 'Wu V, ,W K' ru' Mu It - - ... M V4 v ' nl , X 1 , A ,Q 1, , I ,,.3, t f K pw, A' Q Zll' , ., KJ' v f.. 1 x Q4 Q41y:wrw.'-'.V,,I MA 4 , 1, R . 1 ,,,jj1,f -w,K,'.4,w1:5gyH 11s V' ,H L 4 3 Q fg,,. ,,q 1 new , 'Huw ,' PJ' T, ' f , 'M fl' ' ilw' Vi 1 ,f':.,- LL'315'53fw , 1 -,L U I ' ' ' Jai, P ug V 'f 4,M-l x ' My ' Vx. X-,M 3,1-L4i,.,,,,' A , A uk H . A K. , , M f V'-Nfl . ,V W, ,,' -' VW' , 'Z 'N ' L53 lf , k 1. Aw- L: I I gfgj V , ,. J J - .x ', f Vkw, ' , - f.fL-,Eb 'X 1,.f,,-mg, 3 L 'bin , . , I r fi ,, ' 1 ' W2 1 ,V :QW ' ' , , n,.M. iff 7' I ' -11 , 1, ,sw 'V .f vs 3 V V1 .1 7139 I3 ., f 5, x V 'V 1 14 ACTIVITIES ff W A - is .1...i. ...i u my I l I 1 , y I Il I ,wi g I I' Y'g A ' .1 ' S-L L- 5, 5. 4 . - Q . . ' 522' I I . 'fig ' -. r- . ' P y 3 'if:r-W-.. ni... I n i ll ' 'L ' ff ,N ,V f1 'ZZ1-, Q, , ,V ,- I, .H WML ,Q .6 '57 If 3 lp if 15532, ig fri- :fy I I, Q at +,,,'-1 1 ,df 'wwfll f Ctivitie ! ACTIVITIES 15 Sophomores had to wear hats Sophomores were welcomed to North in a different fashion when Hello Week was shortened to two days. Upperclassmen registered early on September 8 with sophomores follow- ing in the aftemoon. On Friday, September 10, students filed into the gym for the annual Hello Assembly. There sophomores were adorned with the latest in paper hats while juniors and seniors anticipated the traditional filbert race. This first pep assembly opened with the Lassies performing to Be True to Your School. Among the activities was a filbert race and inner tube roll in which a lucky Debbie Collins was rewarded for winning the race when senior Dave Driscol presented her with the tradi- tional Highlander Kiss. According to sophomore Debbie Collins, I was really embarrassed, especially when everybody gave me a bad time about 1t. The Highlander football season opened that night with a bus ride to Marshfield where the Clan destroyed Pirates' hopes with a 17-0 victory. Winding up the week on Saturday night was the Hello Dance, with the band Quixotic. A good turnout helped start what was hoped would be the best year ever. 16 HELLO WEEK ,A ' ' ' .4 Sophomores Keith Winterbottom, Greg Holstrom, many filberts in the traditional filbert race. Rick Shannon and David Richardson are greeted with ..'- .vyvl llll ,DOP . H ' ' I I - A 1 IE l'HEfl.lI ' 7 IN YM A Q l 1 , , H! Bamey Holland keeps things under control during registration. at t V' V 4 99 A ! fp 1 I f M, f 84 ,, ,, J ,, W . , , 1 , 4 4 ,J .1 l I' 5. . ' ' , 'W ' I llz' rr 6 fel ,f i 6- jf , 4 I 1 4 f N Q or f ' 5 ,A r, ' .jwj ' A 5, :I I r TK 1. 4 I 9 A ff .ii 'ii Sophomores seem to have a way of standing out in any crowd. fn-L 'as wmv' 'A .maqmnnr is Dave Driscoll shows sophomore Debbie Collins that seniors have the know how. . I ' .Wr- 1 Q... Karen Hollis and Rodger Bates boogie to Quixotic at the Helio Dance. HELLO WEEK 17 .J ,psf-1 pr inn-- I' Q I 'D ,A . ., ff 'F . 'A V 'Q Making plans to outsmart a Willamette Wolverine are Little Red Riding Hood Sue Thompson and Coach Tracey Berry. 1 1. R I ' l 1. Junior Ron Jarrett takes a lot of razzing from the senior section as he talks about the game. 18 FOOTBALL ASSEMBLIES Judy Cage shows how shabby Churchil1's arm0! really is. U Q Lassies ham it up as they imitate the South Eugene Synchronetts. if QQ, uae-41-is , 5 5 f Linda Holmes gets tough as she shows the Millers her stuff. The joke is on Coach Hansen as loan Liening gets ready to give him a treat. Fall assemblies spark spirit The football season was brightened by numerous imaginative assemblies designed to build spirit. Songs, yells, and skits by the Rally contributed to the success of the assemblies. Lassies performed several routines to various songs including mimicking the South Eugene Synchronetts doing Rockin' Robin. Cowboys, knights in shining armor and even Little Red Riding Hood were all part of the many spirited assem- blies, that developed from the cre- ative minds of the IV and Varsity Rally. In one of the many assemblies, the Rally portrayed riders of a bus. The driver dressed like an Arab, picked up the defeated players of other teams. All were downtrodden except a Spring- field Miller who as usual was devas- tated by SUPER NORTH. FOOTBALL ASSEMBLIES 19 Homecoming: Again a tradition The traditional Homecoming week took place during the week of Novem- ber 1-6 . Festivities began on Monday with a kick off assembly where rally members introduced the highlights to come . Tuesday was T-shirt day when stu- dent wore a variety of North T-shirts. The homecoming court was also selected. The five senior girls chosen were Darlene Baltrusch, Kelly Dona- hue, Kathy Eyre, Val Stursa and Tracy Berry. Later that evening a pizza party was held at Poppa's Pizza Parlour. On Wednesday, it was dress alike day. Students chose other people to dress like in various costumes such as football players, Mickey and Minnie Mouse, and teeny-boppers. That eve- ning a roller skating party was held at the Rolladium . Thursday was the IV game in which the Scot's drew first blood from the Axemen. On Friday students displayed their spirit by dressing in the tradi- tional red and white. That evening, the Clan played the South Eugene Axe- men in Autzen stadium. During,half- time Kelly Donahue was crowned the 1976 Homecoming Queen by Student Body President, Marty Smith. A 41-15 victory over South helped to highlight the night. Closing the week's activities was the annual Homecoming Dance on Satur- day night. Seniors Jim Doane and Brian Sherman munch out at the pizza party. :Za 'fi I xf .!? f '? Homecoming Court: Queen Kelly Donahue and Princesses Kathy Eyre, Darlene Baltrusch. Tracy Berry. and Val Stursa. 20 HOMECOMING ,4- I-HL., V A surprised and happy Kelly Donahue is crowned by ASB President Marty Smith. li f?'9M., p aw 1 . .,,, , I f it 1 1 YQ? ,1 .ar 1 1ff,f7'4 H V' 3- . Q Evelyn Smith receives unwanted help from friends at skate party. ai Look-a-like Seniors Sue Turnbow and Mary Smith find dress up day amusing. Wi? f - V ,Lf +Y.+'1,:'f:-nc-jf:1f.-- ' ' . .',:zez.-1 HOMECOMING 21 CAST orthis Winter pla considered a riotous success The drama department's winter pro- duction Arsenic and Old Lace was considered by many as a riotous suc- cess. At the matinee and both evening performances, nearly full houses greeted the cast. The story centered around two nice little old ladies who do good deeds for their town. They are considered nice in all ways except one, they murder. The sisters feel that old men are much more full of peace and happiness when they are dead. Their nephew, Mortimer, unwit- tingly uncovers his aunts's secret pro- fession and it's this discovery that sets the fuse on a series of incidents which kept the audience screaming with laughter. Giving what many agreed were out- Abby and Martha try to induce Teddy to take their last victim to his canal locks in the cellar. Abby Brewster Rev. Dr. Harper Teddy Brewster Officer Brody Officer Klein Martha Brewster Elaine Harper Mortimer Brewster Mr. Gibbs Jonathan Brewster Dr. Einstein Officer O'Hara Lieutenant Rooney Mr. Witherspoon Mr. Hoskins Mr. Spenalzo 22 WINTER PLAY Cathy Cowles Steve Jones Dave Waldrop Kris Grudt Marc LaPalme Melissa Hills Laurie Lauritzen Jim Ridley Roger Haney Norm Shirley Don Fults Brian Still Jim Solis Kevin Granite Brent Lowe Chris Luke standing performances, the cast seemed to blend well. The challenge of presenting a humorous play was obviously met as the total production moved smoothly . Director, Carl Markworth was assisted by student director Dave Wal- drop. Dr. Einstien marvels at the potential of the old house a hideout. A terrified Elaine tries to explain her situation to a suSPiciouS Dr' Einslien and Jonathan. I t f L f' 1 J., . !'?s.1',, -f'4Q,4,': , I 1, 2 i , it 2 ,V-41,112 LG' V I f-ff iii? l 1, fl fi' , ' ?f, .. ,, I il, 'q 'F 5 jiQTf f l D..-3 ' QQ Q, Q . 1, .. Mortimer tries vainly to convince his aunts that killing old men and hiding their bodies is wrong. A little dubious about his identity, Martha and Abby listen to Jonathan's explanation . An excited Elaine tries to help Mortimer recall their first date. WINTER PLAY 23 X -' ' 1' r v ' 41 fr ,J ' 5:75 .1 '11 2,5- , ' U ,. -41 , .ww 'Tir all ' 4.4. -- I Coach Ray Chinn shows he would do anything for Lynn Gilday shows the crowd what she has while sister Suzie Thompson asks Santa for more. the swim team. if ' QW . 3 , , 1,9 K , -,',,., ': 4. . aa- y ,. ' .wg A 'lei 3 A X. -Q, L. - , jawn 6' NVQ 2 Q Student manager Kathy Johnson did a good job of making South Eugene's student managers into a breakfast as A1 Cruz and Bruce Sawyer show the student body. 24 BASKETBALL ASSEMBLIES F 4 I 'lb J vi .4 1, 'N' A .4 , , 7 Q' 'l Y. 9' The basketball team apparently thinks that meditation before a big game is the best way to insure a victory. -Q...-M l dia' - Tracy Berry can't believe how improved Linda Nix? , X v4 24 LaRue Holmes looks as a cow. Man new skits spark assemblies As the basketball season rolled around, the varsity rally came up with some wild and unpredictable skits for the assemblies. With the help of the J.V. rally, faculty and student man- agers, the activities raised smiles and a lot of school spirit. Some of the more remembered assemblies were when student manager Kathy Johnson made a breakfast out of South's managers, or when Santa Claus did not grant Churchill's wish for a victory over North. The faculty coaches had an impor- tant role as they competed for their respective sport in musical chairs with the help of nylons over their faces. But the secret of winning every game finally came out when the team stated worshiping King Siam for a victory. Other highlights of the assemblies included the Lassies' halftime routines and the presentation of the Honorable Highlanders to end a victorious season. BASKETBALL ASSEMBLIES 25 26 PROM Traditonal prom a big success The Eugene Hotel was the site of the Junior-Senior Prom with a theme of Co1or My World At the event, couples dressed in their finest, arrived anticipating the enjoyable evening ahead. At the door, each received a ballot for the Prom court. Midway through the evening, members of the court were announced by Junior Class President Marita Falk- ner. Selected were Princess Linda Thielke and Escort Brad Willis, Prin- cess Susie Esquivel with Escort A1 Cruz, Princess Kathy Schrenk and Escort Jon Diller, and Queen Darlene Baltrusch with Escort Dan Ainge. i . gk N -.,d,,,.,...f-Y-N t F ' 5 , x R I X Princess Kathy Schrenk finds Escort lon Diller an amusing companion 5. -lv., Senior Dan Ainge can't wait to get Darlene Baltrusch to the dance floor following her coronation as Queen- 1 -.k:.. .::L,...t Q: ..,, le. . ia ,. Couples enjoy a quiet moment away from the dance floor during intermission . 'fs Xfx R X X Senior Sherrill Thomas seems to be having an enjoyable time with her date, as does Alan Bradway. ' ,,. ' 7 V 9 'VZ A., 'H 54... lj 1 SIM! 9751, 57439 ' -1,7 SU- .5525 L4 V ., 'N'F4?lli- LJ, . V :.,,' 'C' X Cindy Wilson and Sean McCammon await their turn at the dance floor . PROM 27 28 PROM Phil VanSchoonhoven grooves with the moves at the prom. ! Mike Babb seems delighted by Mary Roshau's close company. Chaperone Jerry Newell seems to be doing what comes naturally - Eating! X ' . ,gg e - '. 'wa . 1 ,, kr 1' i. R 5: 5. Z, 4, .za r 2 Junior Bobby Emerson sings and boogies with the band. E 1 x E fag, f' ' 'ff' :iw ma., lf: U I 2 1 E E 3 Q, X 1' Ei K. 4 Slow, romantic dances added to the atmosphere of the prom. 4 I 31 Qc c 5 , I I' :RV f P Doug Mitchell seems to doubt the ability of the band during one of their songs. PROM 29 N ' V A751 'Ta' ' - ,J f 'L :F H E 1 , 2 X . -f , A -, K 9 'l r 24, Q, Q, , X ,L 6 . ,Lf A x: ' ,V vw N 'F Wm: ' ' LLZ-' ,. f W' ,5.,af '-,,,-.gl ' if-' 7' ' A AQ 'f f...-,g'.l,.-'- ,Lad N , 1 M- --J' ' .1 M .mr . . ,..p- .-fr 47 . ... , --o - . . 0!!..,. Curly's friends look on as Brian Vandercar and Steve Jones fight over Laurie. Cast CURLEY--- ---Brian Vandercar Tony Ward LAURIE ----- ---Karen Curtis Katie Jones AUNT ELLER ---- Tracy Anderson ADO ANNIE---Nancy Wittenbom Laurie Lauritsen WILL PARKER ---- Kelly Saunders Chris Maxwell ALI HAKIN ----------- Don Fults IKE SKIDMORE ------- Dan Royal SLIM -------------- Steve Dover ANDREW CARNES---Kevin Olson GERTIE ---------- Resa Arbuckle IUDFRY ------------ Steve Jones And a cast of 85 others 30 SPRING PLAY YI I' -og .al. L as A 1 .H , ip- Nancy Wittenborn gives her all as she sings l can't say no Oklahoma was one of the most suc- cessful plays ever presented at North Eugene with four public showings, two matinees and one held-over perform- ance. Written by Rodgers and Hammerstein the play was a love story with two main characters, Curley and Laurie and a villian named Jud. Among the exciting events in the play was a scene in which the farmers and cowboys did gymnastic stunts and a ballet was per- formed during one of Laurie's dreams. Sherry Eckert portrays Laurie during her wedding dream. 7 f' f-., .., ,xy , I 'Q--s..,,,,. S: Q W . q ii VN --47 I 1 ' new .W-Na-,W-N ,. V 1 n,. A . 1 '-w-..,..,,,N ' ga., 'H' '---.,..,,,,mMsb 7. , Q yt Q. 'V K 5 -...Mm 5 i ' t Q 2 N r 4 't'M--f 5 -A i '- fx fn F ,K F fx In-PM H H Q 1 5 7 l ' X . if 5 5 ' f' f' f I ' 1 l 5 W 15 F ---.. iff ' 1,-mms., v f ...L sl fl Y ,s -si, '- QQ-ug. Experienced Aunt Eller CTracy Andersonj gives Curley her opinion of his love towards Laurie. klahoma has a double cast With over 100 cast members, Oklahoma was unique with a double cast. Each cast performed for one weekend and a combined cast was selected for the final performance. Along with the acting there was the performance of the orchestra and the work of the technical crew which did the sound, lights, and set construc- tion. With all this put together, direc- tor Carl Markworth was able to watch the play achieve its new found popu- larity. '-'--h- -.. sun. Curley shows Laurie what it's like in a surrey. SPRING PLAY 31 HY Y e f , 1 'll A -f : . ' Ml' l i V V '5 H f Q 564 ' ,A -. W - . 2 ' ' 1 ..,, , .Q ,l'. . 'L ,. ik Presiding Chairman Gordon Hocking and Secretary 32 CONVENTION H' , .1 far., if sf? Wife .,.-F, Q, ana- ,Q ' f . Karen Ramus helps Derek Swezey cast their state vote. I wr- ' E X.1.,. . limi A' .lim ,fl . fr Paula Bachmeier wait for the start of the second ballot. i E, P E ? K A dubious Sharon Lindsey awaits the results of me first ballot. .,-...qi ard, Behrends Win after nomination Students dressed as cowboys, sailors, and gangsters marked the start of the sixth annual North Eugene Nominating Conven- tion held in January. A number of changes were made this year in order to streamline and shorten the con- vention. Items eliminated from the agenda were the key note speaker, roll call and the first ballot. In addition, the entire student body was not excused to attend as in the past. Only social studies and classes accom- panied by a teacher were allowed to attend. Weeks before the convention, students were making preparations for the big day. Most of the candidates went campaigning in social studies classes an mapped plans for the event. 1 As a result of the convention, several roll call ballots nominated Tony Ward an Bruce Swayer for ASB President. Ioe Behrends and Sheila Larson were nominated for Vice Pres- ident. YL' ,Z N lip 7, Nw ,,, .. tilwf ' Q H x ft.-Ig' , .f, Kathy Johnson collects delegate votes from the floor during the 1977 ASB Nominating Convention. CONVENTION 33 if nr Q ,f fl N 'Q . f wi: 7 H, 't ! .fr ' I 725 ' A' 'ww 63 K... . ' I ' ,4 ff J ez: ' H up , ,f x N - ' A X5 . s. - xx i A 'vqulf' I VI i Y ' N 1 3. x ai ! Q Y 555 A' 1 , ,J ij. ll Q .v. f Kathy Johnson seems totally absorbed fi X N 'Q gn' A wh., f fp wg, 4 ,J 1 , , n AQ fi xg f j? i1! 3Eff V 'f?' li- iff4f.ff'S if inf' rx i-i5n.,,,Q ' fy xx if 5 if of Y Mfr ff, 5 ,L '- ,fl 401 'V 4 ., 'at 42? if .3 g .nso.J::4LM:'ai?,f ml , I- I , 4 WJ, ,, . V-13 . 1' X f I it 9' ,N A - ng 'JL 1-xwn nf? , 1 x 1, ,ff ,Q ,Rfk in what Chris Cornelius Junior Doug Downing seems to like Skip Osterhoufs new look. has to say at the mock convention. ld: ' -can 'vt ' wav .V A Us , . fuk, I , , -j, .4 E 'I 1' r A L Kim i i Pr. . While 34 CONVENTION esident Marty Smith and Secretary Paula Bachmier look on, the Election Committee waits for results from the convention roll call T 1' all ' Various groups sponsor dances Several dances were held throughout the year with moderate success. Among the more successful were the Hello, Homecoming, Christmas, and State Tournament dances. For a variety of reasons, student organizations sponsored the dances. These included fund raising, celebra- tions for well done jobs and purchasing goodies for the various athletic teams. ff , 1 I , ff f f r:-.-' 4.1, .-fa. '1c ?l Q5 ill A i Senior boys make a real effort to welcome the sophomore girls at the Hello Dance. f, J -,ez ,,,- LI.. .,,,..J g Wvyfi M - . 4 ., 1 ..y 0 F n, , f ziilf4fZf 8:33 seems to be a romantic moment for Matt Fahey and Julie Burk. The disco sound seems to have captured the couples at the Christmas dance. DANCES 35 36 SPORTS 'hi Sports Rookie coach takes North to 9-1 season Under the guidance of a new head coach, the Highlander football team ended the year with an impressive 9 and 1 record. Hank Bendix and his staff directed the single platoon team to nine victo- ries with only one loss to the powerful Churchill Lancers. Opening the season against Marsh- field, the Clansmen exhibited their strength by shutting the Pirates out 17 to 0. In their next game North proved their ability to play football by trouncing the Springfield Millers 43 to O. In a much closer meet against Wil- lamette, the Clan remained unbeaten by scoring 23 points to the Wolverines' 14. North next walked over Cottage Grove in a 43 to 9 victory. The fifth match of the season was against Thurston which was to be a tough game for both teams. Determi- nation and some excellently executed plays by North, however, brought about their fifth straight victory in the 21-O game. North's next game was a non-league match up against Hermiston because of a forfeit by the North Bend team. The Clan continued their winning way by stomping Hermiston 55 to 0. In their only loss of the year, North was beaten by Churchill in a double overtime battle. The Lancers destroyed North's hopes of a state berth by nipping the Clansmen 22 to 14. Bouncing back from that loss, the Highlanders handed Sheldon and South Eugene defeats of 24 to 15 and 41 to 15, respectively. All District selections were: First Team Defense: Jerry Reynold, Dan Ainge, Doug Mitchell and Terry Craf- ton. First Team Offense: Kim Pfaller, Curt Smith, Doug Mitchell, Eric Eng- land and Mike Babb. The Second Team selections were Scott Mills, Kim Pfaller. Jerry Rey- nolds, Ron Jarrett, and Carl Dick. Ainge and Reynolds were selected for all state teams on defense. ,1 Junior Billy Anderson bobbles the sideline pass during South Eugene game . Dan Ainge finds a quarterback sneak useful as he scores a touchdown against South Eugene. ' 3 A11-District fullback Curt Smith skirts left end against the Cottage Grove defense. FOOTBALL 39 gptmg los-sc-fy. Mars ilgll M sprpnxiiiidijy ' Willa te otgagewpeik Thurslton . 54. ...fn 14 , 5.1 24 iv 41 V, M VA , 'Tx IM , K, ' s Q, 5, , i', x , 4 . ,A . , , n, wir x F. ' f QQ ,, lf., Ks H ,, f ' A vf A l'- 1 -jf' L-A Q A , 4 i W- ,J x .M H . i - 1, ,J , . , M S H M r A r 'A 'V : 7?755?f3'-ilera -, ' l Terry Crafton sacks the Cottage Grove Quarterback for a loss with the help of Kevin McGee and Scott Mills. 40 FOOTBALL Chicken Wing Greg Jaros gives a South receiver a lesson in pass defense E am. HW. if ' 'JM L. 4 'uf ,Z 5, L 1 tx' 1. 2' l M0 V ul., ,XL VARSITY FOOTBALL - Row 1, from left: Dave Fults, Doug Mitchell, Jerry Reynolds, Kim Pfaller, Greg Jaros, Mike Babb, Curt Smith, Dan Ainge, Wes Woodke, Jim Steiner, Doug Adams, Rick Dymock, Manager Dan Pender. Row 2: Head Coach Hank Bendix, Bill Anderson, Eric England, Chris Cloepfil, Chuck Souers, Randy Law- rence, Brian Vandercar, Tom Elliot, Kerry Clark, Skip Osterhout, Curt Christianson, Mark Bachmeier, Drew Howse, Ron Jarrett, Coach Jerome Souers, Coach John Zreliak. Row 3: Coach John Sappington, Coach Paul Hansen, Coach Jim Schmieding, Sam Mostella, Terry Crafton, Chuck Sosa, Jim Mitchell, Kevin McGee, Rich Watson, Scott Mills, Karl Dick, Kelly Sanders, Coach Swede Johnson, Coach Terry Viohl. . D 4 . ', 1 2 55. '- IL W' fn. , ' 16 ,Hp f, Lv' V X ',3.a1,:h,1!f', 3 if? ,V' ' Q Vs IF, , 5 'f U if , . f' Q' ff! f 24 'Q V- Jf2pffQ-2 V Q, 1, S 2 ' 2 ki i4jj 1 ' ,.,: , f T f A T ijg,ffw,g 1 ,fi . ,,.,, . ' Tight End Doug Mitchell confers with Coach Hank Bendix during a time out. Senior Curt Smith turns the comer against South for more long yardage. FOOTBALL 41 s...:.'-Y- .'s.. board Scots beat South Finishing 3-5 in league play, the IV squad got off to a slow stan with a 7-0 loss to Marshfield. The Scots then won a non-league game over Bend High 28-26, before suffering two straight defeats. First to Willamette 45-26, and then to Cot- tage Grove 7-0. The Clan regrouped to post a win over Thurston 14-13, and gained a 1-0 victory over North Bend as the Bulldogs forfeited to the Clan. North was then dealt back to back losses, first to Churchill 28-14 and then to the Sheldon Irish 20-12. The Highlanders ended the season with a big win over cross town rival South Eugene, 18-12. L 42 JV FoorBALL North lV's stop a Thurston player in his tracks. Sophomore Jeff England gets loose for another long gain at Autzen. V s at ' f in 1 ' , for v - +- .ta .X JV FOOTBALL TEAM - Front: Manager Dan Pender, Tim Viohl. Row 1, from left: Steve Wamer, Brad Shane, Steve Dover, Andy Matcha, Toby Gould, Dale Breckle, Keith Winterbottom, Jeff England, Greg Farrel, Eric Goldstrand. Row 2: Jim Cooper, Raymond Kapp, Eric Krupicka, Greg Steiner, Derrell Jenkins. David Cunningham, Kevin Brown, Greg Holstrom, Andy Hunt, David Hall. Row 3: Rick Shannon, Mike Mclnnis, Dale Ehrich, Kevin Cummings. Chris Mills, John Jager, Richard Auld, David Mandryk, Dan Evans, John Albanese. Row 4: Tim Grudt, Mark Bachmeier, Brett Jones, Shawn Bradley, Mitch Henry, Denver Harris, Guy Morgan. Back: Dave Johnson, John Zreliak. Coach Terry Webb Viohl, Jerome Souers, Steve Norris. J J J Sophomore Brett Jones cuts across the field after a reception and heads in for six . Junior Denver Harris waits to put the squeeze on a Marshfield opponent. IV FOOTBALL 43 1 TWT' ,, H 'fit z gg ,J ,., - X Q I A 'xiii Mike McCann finishes well ahead of the crowd. Seniors Brian Sherman and Dave Hills move out in the district meet. 44 CROSS COUNTR1 , fi Russ Christopherson and Dave Krupicka take an early lead in the district meet. 47 ij 4 N Harriers take 3rd in District The Cross Country team finished a strong third place in district, despite having a small turnout, injuries and other problems. The Varsity led by Russ Christopher- son, Dave Hills, Dave Krupicka, Brian Sherman, John Lashway, Mike McCann and Glenn Farrell beat 5 of the 9 teams they ran against. Junior Varsity harriers Eric Luttio, Jim Lip- pincott, Brian Woodbury, Eric Benton, Bradd Bornemen, Brian Hahn, Chris Luke and Ross Tefft also ran strong. North opened the season by winning the triangular meet against North Bend and Willamette. The harriers extended their victory streak the following week by defeating both Thurston and Shel- don. Cottage Grove and Churchill managed to hand the Highlanders their first loss of the season in a triangular meet. North then found Marshfield to be tough competition, but squeaked by 27-28. The last two meets of the season proved disappointing as the Highlan- ders lost to Springfield and South Eugene. ri' A 9 Q , 'fp- Junior Dave Krupicka heads for the finish at LCC 4 ' 4-., '7 4 -w.v', , -'Q in R H X i fr t KW 9 if. 5' ixifff BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Row 1, from left: Rollin Murray, John Lashway, Mike McCann, Russ Christopherson, Dave Hills, Dave Krupicka, Coach Mike Manley. Row 2: Coach Denny Davis, Chris Luke, Ross Tefft, Glenn Farrell, Bradd Bornemen, Eric Luttio, Brian Woodbury, Jim Lippincott, Brian Hahn, Eric Benton, and Brian Sherman. CROSS COUNTRY 45 -Q sb ' vt t ' f. A Kim Days wonders about the advice Coach Manley gives her before the District Meet. 46 CROSS COUNTRY 1, Score r . N H V Y 1 'L 6 . ii if NE . ig ,,Ab ,, , I 'giflon ,1' , H W- If 2 QE f , .5 V .,,. , , ,xg ' i at ' -417, if T ki, ' ,' if 2 'W ' fi ft' I V Ch t QM . .VNN Cotta et ,, G Mar , 15' '1 24 gg , Ffa-21 15 'District - 6111 -we --1'f?f-in Girls finish sixth Inexperience and injuries seemed to be the story of the girls' cross country team this season. North, led by senior Kim Days, finished their sea- son with a 4-5 record. The girls never ran with a full team in a meet this season. As the year progressed, however, times kept improving. Brenda Sears entered the season late aiding the girls in their victory at the Thurston-Sheldon trian- gular. In non-league action, Days finished 26th and Wanda Wray placed 62nd in a field of '70 at the OTC International Meet held at Lane Community Col- lege. Overall, North took 6th in the District meet with Days finishing a fine 16th with a time of 11:52, Lori Benfer placed 32nd with a 12:58, and Wanda Wray and Maurita Ryan placing 44th and 46th, respec- tively. ,,Y- Maurita Ryan and Brenda Sears lead the pack. L , ' ' ' -ff 4-AM' 2- . 5 ' lawn. i Senior Kim Days strides into an easy victory at Lane Com- munity College. f . 1 QL' K , -3 f.-, - 1 . H: .,.Q..,sq, egg ,. Ai ' TX vm,.-- ns ' Lori Benfer hangs tough as she prepares to pass a Marshfield runner. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - Coach Denny Davis, Kim Days, Lori Benfer, Maurita Ryan, Tammy Bell, Kathy Shrenk, Sheila Larson, Coach Mike Manley. Not pictured: Brenda Sears and Wanda Wray. CROSS COUNTRY 47 A . A9 A Q 4' 5 ,A M fu 4, M: ' K ,I - V ' '7 . ' D, 1 ,, 2 Q f Z .mv 4, . 5 L - 'A -. at , ,.. ' P :mg-fn,-Qy,. N, f A ' M er ' 1 if 'Q 1, .,, n y 3, nfl 9 f f. M ,, .I- ' sd J., 9 ' . , M, - We .,,4 iq? ,gt W if , ,vi , ' ' 2 ,J ,L mg: . Y I ,Wi-f,, y jr W 'm al., 8 , If ., U , - gigs'-4 4' V in ry-.Q r -nf 1 I- if-v. r' f N-1 X QU ' Q2 yi ral ' WA.-.. -4 ' k L M 9 J , . .pw v W if 5 -.0 ft, 45... tt , H+ -5' . 5 . ,-it -r P+ 1, f -V , Ayr-M My ' 'Dt I wi' ,, U tif. ,v I V' , . ' -:J fmffha We-fi' H ' ' ..r1,gig4fZ3 ,xii ' X, V I, xl ,.-r. 1 ' , V It 'li M :4 an V WE.-f, H , fl ,,,w,,, 'lrfiglgb Q ' 3 A , ' -ti, ' . 'i'rp it, fa ,, Y H K' ' Hagfy' ,- , . Sf , , fav: 4, -. ,-'-. V -- 1 , 41 4- ' W ' ' 'N I 'ff 'HUT' 1 H ' i I , n: .,.,. - li Z .L - 17,,'Efl5 i 7 J . . . . ' - ' ' tart the A determined Cindy Wilson C153 comes 1n to assist Nancy Schmidt in the Thurston game. Roxanne Comms out bullles an lush 0PP0nem to 5 48 FIELD HOCKEY third quarter. SCI: 1 -.--1-I EUEEA. U' 1 l UM Y FIELD HOCKEY TEAM - Row one, from left: Lliana Adank, Marlene Wegner. Mary Smith, Sue Turnbow, Pam Wadnizak, Betty Byerly, Cindy Wilson, Becky Morris. Row two: Fifi Souers, Ann Taylor, Nancy Schmidt, Lisa Davis, Lynette Mills, Sharon Blake, Katrina McVay, Denise Schick, Ioan Furtado. Row three: Jonelle Smith, Tina Paulson, Ian Kinkade, Roxanne Collins, Terry Bernado, Stacy Drury, Donna McCullough, Linda Eri tson, Coach Mary Standifer. Large turnout , helps season With the best turnout in years, the girls' field hockey team finished an outstanding season with a 3-3-3 record. Having eight returning players, including three year goalie, Sue Turn- bow, the girls proved to be strong defensively as they tied South Eugene 0-O in the first game of the season. North then went on to defeat Sheldon 1-O, with Joan Furtado scoring the winning goal. Sports Day was exciting as the High- landers lost the first game to Sheldon 0-1 but then came back to shutout both Thurston and Roseburg 2-O and 1-O . Special awards were presented to Ionelle Smith, Most Improved Player, Mary Smith, Outstanding Defensive Player, and Sue Turnbow, Sportsman- ship. Jan Kinkade Cleftj and Terry Bemado combine their efforts to dribble past the Colt line Girls end volleyball with a good l3-l record For the second straight year, the North Eugene Spikers fell one match short of taking the district title. The girls completed the season with an impressive 13-1 record, losing only to the undefeated Marshfield Pirates. North finished second in league play, which sent them into the double elimination District Toumament as the second seeded team. In the tourney, North got rolling by handing Thurston an easy loss. They then met the defending District Champs from Churchill and lost by a narrow margin of 13-15, 16-18, after sweeping the first game 15-6. The DSIIQIS came back to knock Cottage Grove, Springfield, and the Lancers out of the Tournament. In the finals against Marshfield, the Highlanders lost 13-15 and in the sec- ond game held the Pirates at match The team gets their spirit up before the tough South match. VOLLEYBALL point six times before surrendering the game 16-18, along with the game and the Championship. Both having outstanding tourna- ments, North's Kristi Lewis and Kathy Johnson were selected to the District All-Star Team. The JV's also had a successful season with Sophomores Tracee Hodney and Molly I-logard leading the team. jf Kristi Chopper Lewis proves why she received the team's MVP award. NEH Rhonda Revelle explains to Kristi Lewis the importance of staying on your feet during the game. Sheldon - 2nd VOLLEYBALL TEAM - Row one, from left: Sherry Loveall, Rhonda Revelle, Sara Holland, Tracee Hodney, Kathy Johnson, Kristi Lewis. Row two: Molly Hogard, Sue Allison, Regina Benedict, Jeannine Kleinsmith, Patty Wilson, Diana Paz. OPP . O 1 0 ,..,,.,.M.,,,..9....... 1 0 2 O 0 ha 'WV VOLLEYBALL 51 19' 1,5 i 1 l X , U U 6. W , ,Q all ,r , 4 i p' Q 2: ,jg ,,,4 aaae i iii Steve Hopper makes the Handstand look easy on the parallel bars. rf' f' ' Vassar 527 f,,. lt SCQffbQQ Laaiiihimis, 115. 20 ' 90 . 29 126 . '70 106-47 52 GYMNASTICS 3r Best finish ever for the Clan This is the best gymnastics team has had in years, said Leach of the Highlander that North Coach Bob team, who had just completed their best season since North Eugene first opened in 1958. The Highlanders started their season against arch rival South Eugene and won by .4 points fthe first time that the Highlanders have defeated the Axemen since 19625. The Highlanders then went undefeated and ranked third in the state until a loss to Churchill in the last meet of the season. At District, the team had a shot at going to state, but were edged out by South Eugene and Churchill. Although the team didn't go to state, the four Highlanders that did per- formed well, Leach said. Alan Cordell, a sophomore, placed third in the vaulting competition at district with an 8.75, but went on to place second in state with a showing of 8.80. Russ Eyre, who had only been com- peting in the sport for a year, placed fourth in district. At state, he was tied for second in the preliminaries but went on to place fourth in the side horse competition. The defending state side horse champion, Gordon Hocking, qualified for state in three events: rings, paral- lel bars, and side horse. He just missed making the finals in the parallel bars but was in first place going into the finals in the side horse competition. He was successful in defending his title as the best side horse performer in the state. Steve Hopper also had a very good season as a Highlander gymnast. l-le finished 4th in the district meet in the high bar competition but went on to take state with an 8.80 performance. lui l Junior Russ Eyre concentrates on his next move at the state meet. He placed fourth in side horse. I in , F, li ' .- - ,-- ff , ' R , , ,,,, ,, L-A -ff' ...,4, --4-e4i Hvf?i'f'Wn i 2. Q,.:. 2-.fzf 'f 'W--' .l vnu---Q.. ..,.. , , A...-a - , ,-I f , -A f ff f ' ff 'VN , , xx 1 Senior Steve Hopper Crightj and an opponent prepare for their next event. v f- if Q5 f, ' Q. ,, ,Af f fs, . , 0 ,. 450157 f i w, N, Q , , ,Mug it 1? fi I-fm 1 Q Q: ff Q f 1, ? s 0 7 h 1, ff 4 19' I 0x4 1 ff if f 1 f , 1 1 4 f I ' 1 .3 1 I I I 1 ,,,.1,r,,r X za 4 .7 .' f-fi 'Zi 1 VW 1 f Q 1 , 46W , I f ff ff 0 f ,J , I 1 4 Z ,X f ' mir, ,yi , I '5 Q va, -M24 ,nf ,4 MW f 1 I A , , 1 , , , , I , aa: ,:, L 7' I ' f4'S2f- . : 5.59, , , , ., ,fo - ,. - .y ' 'ml , I f f ,. . :- ' - State champion Gordon Hocking swings into an L on the rings. 1 . ff' I -muy- , ,., fo 1 , . rf '- -, , 1, I ii 1 - 5 BOYS' GYMNASTIC TEAM - Kneeling: Gordon Hocking, Steve Hopper. Middle: Coach Bob Leach, Brett Klein, Randy Rich- ardson, Jeff Gutridge, Alan Cordell, Doug James, Russ Eyre, Dale Wygant. Back: Mike Royal, Dave Richardson, Randy Woods, Steve Jones. GYMNASTICS 53 4. r Q . -, -V at ru 1. ,ln ' '21 ., W' ' - 2,373 . C Mary Roshau gracefully glides through a floor routine. 41,5 720 an K 2 fri Q 95 '74 - 6 5 F. agp Row 1, from left: Assistant Coach Collene Peterson, Elizabeth Powell, Jeri Bauman, Katrina Kershaw, Coach Dan Svetich. Row 2: Chris Comel ius, Michele Eveans, Wendy Cornelius, Korrie Maxwell. Row 3: Sherry Baxter, Mary Roshau, Deanna Rlllafld- 54 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS W .Jill gm! n A N, , t - - - . V, - ' an WWW ,H ' ' ' 1 , ., .. Y..- . . awrrvzfstiv-xfffifii A-vifrifzi sv. ' 2 -.1 A, ., ,:.,..,- -. .5..,,3f3V 51My-a:4::'4-ffssa-t an g-f.:,v,.,,i,r.1--If - , Y - ' . V- ' ,,,g,,-,'ii,:.3W-F Q. It I ip W,:Tf,.f 141+ 5 1, 19 ML, -sf: .1 e fiesexabvf 51.1 ,, .,,au.,..s.-.,.,......,........,..... .. - V 4 , -, A ,gg ,ti -,. ,pggvwa-.f,...L'z.. - f - V Wendy Cornelius concentrates on style and 'form during her balance beam routine. Girls have rough season Coming off a state championship and losing valuable members led the girls' gymnastics team to a winless season. The only team in the district that did not outscore the Highlanders was Willamette, but North did not claim the victory because it was a triangular meet. No one qualified for state competi- tion at the district meet, as the girls finished .a fine fifth. Michele Evearts was the Most Valu- able gymnast, and Chris and Wendy Cornelius were the best at bars and floor routines. Elizabeth Powell racked up awards for Most Inspirational and Hardest Worker. Sophomore Korrie Maxwell was given the Best Specialist award as she competed in vaulting for the year. Mary Roshau was named the most potential and Katrina Kershaw was the Best All-Around. Leaping Michele Evearts chalks up more points during the meet with Willamette. A running front walkover helps apture another victory. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 55 E, y E wif! y 'Hn . i..,,...4,, psi 4 W.. Wh P 's . 'K' ham M., . 5... sq -sc, g 'Ml -v,:6 -fa aier leads Clan to 6-1-1 I , t, W tm .,,,,,, , T -5 1 f .. ,uf C at-f., 'Nr All-District Senior Bob Maier shoots for the goal. 56 SOCCER ,, w ' 1-'.,.t -ri, nv 'le .,5' Energetic and enthusiastic players helped make soccer a popular sport at North. In previous years, soccer was a club sport. The Clan compiled a 6-1-1 record for its first official season. Leading the Clan was Senior Bob Maier who scored consistently through- out the season making 16 goals. Fol- lowing was Brad Baker with 6. The Clan dominated almost every game by firing more goal attempts than their opponents. A total of 249 attempts helped the Highlanders score 32 tallies. Coming from behind was something they experienced against Marist when they were down 2-1 at half only to come back and win 4-2. The low point ofthe season was when they lost to South in the playoff. North controlled almost the entire game, especially the second half. But then with 9 minutes remaining, South scored their winning goal to go ahead 2-1, then a penalty kick iced it for the Axemen. The season's high point was a tie with Churchill. The Lancers reached the finals in state with the only blem- ish on their record, other than their loss to Lincoln in the finals, being North's tie. Our greatest asset was our desire to excel and win big, said Coach Ray Chinn. Next year we are going to try even harder and get this team to state - look out other members of the South- ern Valley Conference - the Highlan- ders are coming. .,,,. I I , .-, wma p fm-. 4 1 fy -fi - N f -'ma' . 'hy WWW ' 4 V' . ,. Q 'sfo' . ,. Q- 'Q ,. N - --1 1 . f I 5 1- . ,. ,A W Tn' ,,, 1 .- ,aw N s -.M I 1 H on ., M we- M'1,.'.V'h W 'Z-.2 -gf' . - 1 t x W 'W' f 4 I e' ' . 1 ,. ' xkbwvd 'vw V :va ' ' J 'Y' W -1 -4' ' H x M55 .,,, c A ,, ws '1. A was-' 1 'J ' 1 , V , . . . Q .. f. ' rf ' - ' .rf , eww , a-.'s-..w...9-ngg ay A - F- 21.5, ggc.-1561, .f-f,,,,..'t.. ,-f -M '. V s, . .. l..'.'c -L '., . Q IMA., L, .. , Junior Steve Ivy battles for the ball in the crucial match with Churchill. Y .y-x.3 , 5 .QM - , J. :rf ggi-xi iff, hrs! ' 1, BOYS' SOCCER TEAM - Row 1, from left: Brad Baker, lim Gehlhaar, Bryan Clark, Matt Hughes, Kevin Monnier, Shane Keen, Stefan Wolf, Rob Funkhouser, Mike Galick, Tony Ward, Dave Mael. Row 2: Coach Ray Chinn, Drew Anderson, Don Ingran1,.Bob Maier, Wayne Rife, Kent Kim, Steve Ivy, Rick Qualley, Rick Dodd, Greg Niko, A1 Cruz, Victor Mills, Myron Darrah. . I as Oqove . 4 I 5 ' A1 1 -1 4' .3 1 L, 2 I Spri 'eld 1Q , ,,,, V' 1 1 N 4 1 i I 4 Junior Greg Niko fights for position against District Champion Churchill. SOCCER 57 Relays key to success Dedication was a necessary factor in the swim team's success, as practice was held in the evening instead of the afternoon. Twenty-three enthusiastic swimmers showed up to practice the first night, but the idea of working out at nights caused many to eventually drop out. Only thirteen swimmers and divers remained for the season. The city relays proved to be the big- gest surprise of the season. Many of the times turned in were the best of the year for some. Having a final season record of 7 wins and 3 defeats was real team effort. The meet with Willam- ette was an example of the effort exhibited by all team members. It was tied going into the last event at 79-79. Then the team swept a 1st and 2nd in the last relay to win the meet 91-81. Wins over Willamette and Thurston were particularly pleasing. Both Schools had more swimmers than North, yet the Highlanders rose to the occasion and won them both. The Clan's district showing was not too impressive, although some life time bests were turned in during the preliminaries. Two of the team members were voted as prep athlete of the week. Sophomore Richard Lauritzen won it early in the season and later Senior Rick Nasholm won for his combination swimming and diving abilities. At the team banquet, Lauritzen was voted most valuable swimmer and Nasholm most improved. Selected co- captains for the 1977-'78 season were Lauritzen and Mark Myers. 58 BOYS' SWIMMING 1 .iq BOYS' SWIMMING - Row 1, from left: Brian Sherman, Mitch Sieverts, Mark Myers, Coach Ray Chinn. Row 2 Richard Lauritzen, Jim Lewis, Mike Royal, Les Schultz, Brad Michael, Tom Farrell. Top: Gordon Hocking George Boehmer, Rick Nasholm. Mt ' -a ' 'QW' ' G7 , ,Y ' ' ' ' 'Y' pf v 1. H , - 4' itil Senior Tom Farrell uses a big kick to take the lead against Willamette. U A , 1.-N I 'I' 1 . 4 's f' Q , A . . - . ,U 1' 3- 59' -Q v u' -nf- ' 4 ,Q-'P - f - . .X , . .- . . 'H E i ,Q A' . . -A ' ' . L 'fi' 'i 1- A. ,k'.9f.?1 - .. .fx -LQ '14, ' , . 3345,-,VI T-.Aa . Q ' ' ?',f5 , Q V .fm .5-Q-'9 .11 ' ' - -' 31 231- fv Q: ',.:a 'A f n .F .o A , u - , X v, ,O Q-X193 1 5- X-A LI,-58' .iv 'V - . ' ' Y . . ,ff ' .rf . 2 uf. xi I Q' ' rf' 41. L' ,, , .. 'gf ,f -,VA .- , -. ' 2.1-nr, If M 7 , Z, -4 Z' 7 Z1 ga A, LQ! 60 GIRLS' SWIMMING Tankcrs claim District crown Taking the district championship and defeating the defending state champions were the highlights of the girl swimmers undefeated season. I During the regular season there were four school records broken. Tammy Bell, Charmaine Lovelace, Kathy South, and Linda Eriksen accounted for these school records. The victory was sweet at District, as North outscored South 272-238. In eight events, the Highlanders had 13 finalists and qualified five girls for state competition. Eriksen and Bell took the titles in the 100 yard breaststroke and 100 yard but- terfly. Fifteen others placed in the top six. Coach Lois McKenzie claimed that the depth of the team was what won it for them at district. At state, Eriksen led the North clan with her sixth place finish in the 100 yard breaststroke . ' Eriksen received the Most Valuable, Brenda Sears received Most Inspira- tional, and Holly Hogard was Most Improved. In the- diving category, Most Improved went to Cindy Carnay and Kathy South received Most Valua- ble. North held high hopes for next season as no seniors were lost to graduation. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM - Row One, from left: Maurita Ryan. Chris Hutchinson, Sandy Honea. Row Two: Becky Morse. Val Micheal, Karen Marshall, Sharon Getty, Tammy Bell, Linda Eriksen, Kathy South, Brenda Sears, Cindy Carnay, Chris Sherp. Row Three: Theresa Bell, Carol McClain. Sharon Blake, Holly Hogard, Charmaine Lovelace, Kathy Clevenger, Sara Fahey, Marta Hogard, Coach Lois McKenzie, Coach Patty Peterson. lT M M-gfiigi. I' if 552 ' -- L f 1 M4-9 1 h ,A ,,I, A 1 ,NZ v4-nag, A4 ' ,, I ,A 'ww I 4 L 57Wmiy-iroiliikw Fahey eyeg anothe man Sara 905 . is ' a 1 , . ' I ' 4, ' , ' I -A 1 A Q' A o , 4 ' Y f 4 ' 4 5 4: A . 1, I 1 x N l. -I n ' V ,' 0 A 0 ' ' ' y 'V . o . 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A A f I ILI7, ,H--' , A A III3zf.fgeg,,AAA ,I -4, 1 w., - 4- A 7 A ,nf I I. 4 ' 4 ndefeated Highlanders capture second 5 A title Ranked as the number one team in state for the entire season, North's Varsity basketball team proved the prediction to be true by winning every pre-season and league game. As they continued their winning streak, the Clan picked up the district title along the way. The Highlanders proving to be as good as last year's State Champion team, soundly defeated their first opponent West Albany 91 to 32. Next the Clan took on highly rated Sunset, and once again proved their strength by dropping the Apollos 64-43. Going into league play the Highlan- ders were averaging a winning margin of 30 points per game. In the first league encounter the Clan faced a strong Churchill team on the Lancer's home court. Going through the whole game with an easy lead, the Highlanders found in the fourth quarter that the Lancers were tougher than expected when Churchill made a strong comeback that quarter. But they fell, short, with North win- ning '71-66, as Greg Niko and Dan Ainge both had 17 points. North then outplayed Willamette, Marshfield and North Bend by an aver- age win of 55 points per game. The Clan moved through the rest of the first half easily as they captured the first half title. In the second half, North's strength proved too tough for any team by win- ning all of the games by at least 13 points, as they won the District 5AAA title. Dan Ainge, Rod-ger Bates, and Mike O'Neil paced the undefeated Highlanders with winning margins which varied from 5 points to a 104 to 30 win against North Bend. Three Highlanders were chosen for first team All-District: Ainge, Bates, and O'Neil. While Niko made second team and Steve Moulton and Greg Jacobson received honorable mention. QQ l 'anaprmvv Q--, . ', , 1,50-no , . ik.-me P 5,1 4 3 , VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - Row One, from left: Mike Babb, Mgr. Alan Quinby, Head Coach Barney Holland, Asst. Coach Bruce Ringo. Row 2, from left: Rick Dymock, Derek Swezey, Greg Jacobson, Rodger Bates, Dan Ainge, Greg Niko, Steve Moulton, Mike O'Neil, Joe Behrends, Jim Steiner, Matt Fahey. J Junior Greg Niko scores three point play off fast break. Dan Ainge drives baseline for a back door cripple. VARSITY BASKETBALL 63 P l , . N Gif t qs, H.. ll ' ,.,.. . , wt 1 a H H fsiige Dan Ainge scores on a dunk Off of 3 fagl break Steal. Greg Jacobsen makes a clean swipe as he looks for a down court pass Excited Clansmeh chuckle about late game slaughter against rival South. 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL 4. if 1 Mn, 4 W' uf' S .w Q 1 iw? QRXY X3 '25 xx I if ' 'fm Q, i 1 1 -w'7,,zQg '. 1 2 A Scoreboard NEHS OPP . 62 Roseburg 43 71 Corvallis 32 51 I Parkrose 40 56 - Grant 44 5 it I4 may .f ..wx.,,, .' A ' r - ffm - AA rf-9: 1 -- 1 , he V ' 4 git' i - . .JW , ,. QI? I H. : F . 4- - ,4, -- .Ann-Q All-Tournament Dan Ainge leads fast break during Championship game. 15. J Q! x5X Junior Greg Niko concentrates on difficult behind the basket lay-in 'W' ,.,, 'rf L A . ' ' ' ' -1 r , TW, ., xxx 4 .Ki-. A.-tmgv i .4 ,...,,N ...... M, , , 'TT'-:arf s -4-Y . '+--... 1,-Q. tr. 1 2.35 T... , -'- . .-.-.-.,- . ' NEX- 1 :J f VQA! A -I N X . . , L N, All-Tourney Rodger Bates hounds Parkrose star in Semi-final game. 66 STATE BASKETBALL , orth Wins State crown with perfect 26-O record Going through the entire season rated number one in the state, the experienced Highlanders overcame the year long pressure to capture its second straight state title. It was only the second time an Ore- gon team in modern history had won back-to-back state championships. It was also only the second time a team has gone 26-0, to capture the title. But this was the first time in history for a team to go through a season, wire- to-wire rated number one and also 'win the state championship. In their first encounter, North faced a taller, good rebounding Roseburg team. After getting the jitters out in early goings, the Clan pushed to a 62- 43 victory. Dan Ainge paced the attack with 18 points, and Mike Babb off the bench hit 11. In the second game, the Clan blew out the Corvallis Spartans shooting 52470 from the field. With a 22-20 margin, the Highlanders scored 13 unanswered points to take a 35-20 intermission lead. By allowing only four 3rd quarter points and 12 for the entire 2nd half, the Highlanders slaughtered the Spar- 4675 L fs. Senior Dan Ainge successfully takes a charging foul in quarterfinal action. tans '71-32. Ainge led with 25 points and Rodger Bates followed with 14. In semifinal action, the previous unbeaten Parkrose Broncos fell victim to the Highlanders. Greg Niko and Mike Babb led a second quarter surge with an effective stall offense. In the Championship game the Clan held a 25-20 half time lead. The Highlanders came out the second half to defend their title trading baskets with Grant until the game finally turned into a free-throw contest with North winning 56-44. Bates and Ainge received first team all-tournament honors. QHHT . 3 Q Mike O'Neil cleanly tips a Parkrose opponent's shot STATE BASKETBALL 67 . c board NEHS. A '63, W. Albany - - - 53' SHHSCI 56 Scots end w1th Wmnrng season 45 ., : 1 .,. 56 A ' 61 Maintaining their winning ways, averages. But any one of the other Z ll' I L the Scots concluded the season with players was able to fill in remaining 47 f a 12-10 record, fifth straight win- spots. With Coach Viohl giving 47 7 ning year for Coach Terry Weeb everyone of his players a start on a 52 Viohl. number of occasions, it provided in By winning only 4 of their first the depth they needed. ft ' eleven games, it looked as though The Scots brought the season to an they would have their first losing end by winning their last three season. But, the confident Scots games, including overtimes to came back to salvage eight victo- Sheldon and rival South Eugene. ries in their last eleven tries. The team showed a lot of guts Juniors Billy Anderson, Drew by coming back after losing seven W Anderson and Sophomore Terry out of eleven to win eight out of Thomas led the balanced scoring e1even, said Coach Viohl, It team with 10.0, 10.1 and 12.5 tooka lot of pride. iii i P ,l sJ ' ' 1- - ' : . ' ' J,V. BASKETBALL TEAM - Row 1, from left: Billy Anderson, Dan Cochran, Rich Watson, Drew Anderson, Scott Mills, Terry Thomas. Row 2: Manager Tony wadnizak, Curt Christianson, Rich Auld, Shane Keen, Greg Holstrom, Manager Brian Hurley. 68 J. V . BASKETBALL NORTH E NORTH NURTQ HORN! 11311, JH 22 44 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - Row 1, from left: Manager Brian Hurley, Coach Rick I-lavercroft. Row 2: Jeff Foster, Kevin Elfring, Scott Hufstader, Kelly Pfaller, David Hall, Mike Lantz, Bill Lewis, Kevin Graves, Jeff England, Keith Winterbottom, Phil Krumdick. 44 L F-Q: 1211: A., 3 V .gl IZH Soph's finish best season ever p Although young and inexperi- enced, the sophomore basketball team,' coached by former North stu- dent Rick Havercroft, scrambled to a 20-2 record, a team record. Losing two of their first seven games, the sophomore Scots recorded 17 straight victories for the league championship. Balanced scoring was a big factor in the success of the young Clan, which allowed Coach Havercroft to go to his bench quite often in key situations. There seemed to be a lot of future in this year's team as two players, Kevin Graves and Scott Hufstader, were moved up, midway through the season, assisting the JV's to a winning season. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 69 Hoopstars finish 9-10 in league lnconsistancy was the best way to describe the girls' varsity basketball team as their final league record was a disappointing 9- 10. The roundballers had their chance for a winning season going into the season's finale against North Bend . It looked like it was going to be easy sail- ing for North but the Bulldogs refused to give K.RlVfYW.Xi in and kept fighting until they were back in IJ the midst of things. Despite a 51-50 advan- tage and possession of the ball with 18 sec- onds remaining, the Highlanders lost 51-52 to North Bend . Some high points of the sedson included the defeats of both South Eugene and Spring- field. Under directions of Coach Larry Haneke, the Junior Varsity girls completed an unde- feated season . - Mary Roshau out jumps the oDDOSin2 center while teammates wait to assist. I I Q ' i 5 E 1 1 a lid .Y . .3 ' vie ay A . V , af w, A L . X! 'f f n if ' 3 , if - 1 4 - ms , Q M ', i 1 y, A ' t t A -1 4' 1 A f ' , g if at M V , , L S15 ' ag W., ng . M A M 4 W fs 'Q' Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM, Row One, from left: Lori Lashway, Lisa Eveearts, Sue Pietzold, Diana Paz, Marlene Wegner. Pam Wadnizak. Row Two: Keri Ertelt. Lorie Olson, Stacey Drury, Sharon Hadley. Jackie Sage, Mary Roshau, Rhonda Revelle, Tina Paulson, Laura Simmons. Row Three: Assistant Coach Rick Stafford. J.V. Coach Larry Haneke, Varsity Coach George Hull, Lori Drew, Lori Benfer, Patty wilson, Sue Tumbow. Kathy IOIHISOU- KfiSIi UWB. Ginny Leining, Tina Walker. 0 GIRLS' BASKETBALL gui 7 . Hifi? I V ,ff . ' Z A L V i - . f..1-an f'.3M, ' , . 1 r f3 '11,ff 55,4 , W fer- nl, -, ' .. ......M..,1 ..,, 1-1.1 Wfw-mar. ,,,, , ,... -Tackle 5386 163115 11110 3 jump shot. Iunior Lori Benfer drives past a Churchill opponent off the fast break. Lori Lashway and Patty Wilson play keep-way from the Lancer girls. 31 ff? iS6ori5bYotardi NE ' as U 45 '25 forfeit 38 ,..,, 45 we 36 Q4 47 26 35 5 34, 51 A ig Vvli Springfield , 154301411115 51185115 ,Willamette 1 ' Thurston 1 4 'Sehe1don,? V1Qottage Grove Churchill 'Ai A Northi'Bend 1Marshfield ,ispfitigfield South Eugene Willamette - Thurston Sheldon Cottage Grove Churchill North Bend .1-'xi iOPP 251 as 42 38 24 33 .Q 41 l3'7 29 '31 48 33 34 ' 46 24 42 52 sim gru- GIRLS' BASKETBALL 71 .go Young grapplers post winning season North grapplers produced a 13-10 sea- son record and a 8-3 district showing with a young team composed of both experienced and inexperienced wres- tlers. g The Highlanders posted preseason wins over Sprague, Klamath Falls, and Mollala High Schools. The only pre- season loss came at the hands of a strong Roseburg team. During league action, the grapplers were first stopped by Marshfield High. The Pirates defeated the Highlanders 34-14 in a hard fought battle. They showed a great deal of improvement as they dominated the Willamette Wolverines in posting a 58-5 win. ' The Clan had its share of problems throughout the season but fought its way to a 3rd place finish at district. Fourteen wrestlers placed in district. Senior Mitch McCauley led the way to a 3rd place district finish by obtaining 2nd. He was followed by Juniors Eric Larson, Dave Rehberger and Terry Crafton in their respective weight divisions. Senior Donovan Volk grab- bed North's only 3rd place finish. All 2nd place wrestlers represented North at the State Toumament. The Clan champs each lost to stiff lst round competitors . At the team banquet, McCauley was voted most outstanding wrestler. Volk was voted most inspirational and the most improved title was shared by Freshman Derrick Jee, who was unde- feated in dual meets, and Junior Alden Evearts. ELZK lalla , , i926 , L. 5, '5' Bend p . 2,110 : C 26 zo 20- V- ' ' if 19 ji ,,.A Q Pleasant ' .. - 1' - ,Churchill f T27 . Miglia-ukiejf p , 30 Sheldon 2 I ,9 , .H I District: Sr Qfff 'f 1', I Senior Dennis Cox sets up opponent for a takedown attempt. ' .ra nl I .- VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM - Row 1, from left: Derrik lee, Ted Wall, Dan Volk, Ron Hanson, Eric Larson, Mitch McCauley, Don Volk. Row 2: Dennis Cox, Dave Rehberger, Tom Elliott, Dave Krupicka, Eric Krupicka, Terry Grafton, Alan Seghetti, Coach George Krupicka. VARSITY WRESTLING '73 Junior Alan Seghetti hopes a quick prayer will relieve a difficult situation. Freshman Mike Hanson struggles to bring An opponent to the canvas Senior Bob Reed gets a near fall against Willamette opponent for another victory. '74 WRESTLING . B Q lr -A an 72 pl o ,Q ' I 5 I.V. WRESTLING TEAM - Row 1, from left: Ray Stevens, Kevin Brown, Doug Dover, Rick Shannon, Dale Ehrich, Kris Grudt. Row 2: Jack Ward, Mike Taylor, Steve Dover, Alden Evearts, Ron Leland, Mike Hanson, Kerry Clark, Bob Reed, Coach Jim Lockard. Senior Neil Brown looks to the sideline for instructions. Sophomore Dan Volk manipulates Wolverine opponent from behind. WRESTLING PAGE 75 5 2 Ski Team finds little snow In a year that would have to be classed a disaster, the members of the ski team and club saw their favorite season come and go with only one day on the slopes. As Fall progressed toward the winter months, enthusiastic skiers jogged through the hallways and exercised to bring themselves into peak condition by the time racing season was to begin in January. Finally snow fell in the mountains Q v 'Q 4515 and ski resorts opened, but only long ,enough for the group to make one trip. Hopes for a racing season 'were soon dashed, however, warm weather returned. With the melting of the snow, the enthusiasm of the skiers also slipped awa'y and all meets were can- celled. The conditioning efforts of team members were not wasted, however, as many turned their interests toward the spring sports. SKI TEAM Row 1 from left: Jim Hookland, Coach Jerry Newell, Tammy Joranger. Carrie Hookland, Cindy Friton, Jim Rise, Daleg Breckel Row 2 Eric Alexander, Ted Wall, Stepfan Wolf, Rick Nasholm. Not Pictured: Bret Jones. Mike Louk, Steve Morgan, Sherry! Pitching, hitting lead Clan to District Crown For the second straight year, the Highlanders captured the District Base- ball crown with a record of 17-3. The powerful hitting of the entire squad, which finished with a .357 team batting average, won both the first and second half with 8-1 records in each half. Pitchers Mike Anderson and Tim Kammeyer also played key roles in leading the Clan to the title . To prove their strength, the High- landers boasted the league's top four hitters. Dan 'England led with a.542 average followed by Dan Ainge's .507, Mike Babb's .485, and Curt Smith's .432. The Clan led the league for the second straight year in every team batting category: at bats, hits, average, runs, runs batted in, dou- bles, triples and homers. England also lead the league in doubles and RBI's. Ainge led the league in hits, runs, tri- ples, was second in doubles and stolen bases' while Babb was second in home runs. Batting, however, wasn't the only strength. Behind the 8-1 pitching of Kammeyer and the 7-1 pitching of Anderson, the Highlanders lost only 3 games, all by one run. Kammeyer led the league with an amazing 0.57 ERA while Anderson led the league with 80 strike outs. When league play ended, North advanced to the quarter-finals at Med- ford. The Clan decided to go with Anderson this round, and he gave up just six hits and two unearned runs to capture the victory 10-2. North's next opponent was Corvallis at Corvallis. This time the Highlan- ders called on their right arm ace Kammeyer. He pitched 8 innings giv- ing up only two hits and one inten- tional walk, but 5 Highlander errors and only 2 hits off the Clansman's bats cost them the bid for a State Title, losing 1-O in extra innings. Six players received All-District Honors: at shortstop Dan Ainge, in the outfield, Mike Babb and Dan England, pitcher Tim Kammeyer, first-base- man Pete Del Zotto and designated hitter Jeff Waldrop. On the All-Dis- trict second team were pitcher Mike Anderson and third baseman Ron lar- rett. Babb, Ainge, England and Kam- meyer were also selected to play in the State-Metro series. Junior Curt Christianson rounds third en route to an inside the park homer. Dan England readies to blast another homer 1 in ,. 1- an 1 i All-District Dan Ainge puts the tag on a Willamette base stealer. 78 VARSITY BASEBALL 1 nmwz Second baseman Phil Smith 'fields a hard hit grounder. 1 1' A- V. ,fy ., LvJ.,,. VARSITY BASEBALL - Row 1, from left: Ed Barr, Larry LeBlanc, Ron Jarrett, Phil Smith, Manager Darrell Jenkins, Don Ingram, Brad Osterhout. Curt Christiansen, Jeff Waldrop, Jesse McVay. Row 2: Mike Anderson, Pete De1Zotto, Mike Babb. Dan Ainge, Tim Kammeyer, Curt Smith, Dan England, Doug Mitchell. VARSITY BASEBALL 79 me -'etf'.fff , ,- .. ,f-,.,....,k V 3 -1 -1-1--5, we-Q--. Q X- . ' v- X , - , - f, t, .Y M 1 -. A i Q-'ku ...yn ' ' ,NIP +A' - I . -, . - . . V ,, , X A x, f ive' -- 5 . 7? ,' ' ' t 5- -, ., - Sym.. -mf -.1 'd f' ' 1 .- t .4 ., . iv ' fb ' an HQ' ' 2 X '-Q 1 .4 'I + ' r f ft F' t-11.2 ' ., '.-,,,,-3, ' fm uyfgfi'-h-e gy: F , . a ll 'fl , ,:' '5 - ., t . M- , ve - . t t . rv' - ' , A - .V nl 635 qtgfilhoh I- I v- , V .3 -3 ,N V .J ' .- x ' - ' q.i..-- , '- 4 -.1 '. '- u , 'S ' X' -1 X - ,. r..Q 'T bc wh' L'-My-ssg H' .A . W ' - V-N 5 14, U 4 s - -.'-If Nl .f.L.'f' e.-4 -N if . 'X V . - -.2-N X- ' - V N 7 ' , ,,,- 'A-,, 'TY' '-, gjgxjf - Y -.QQ '- , - W- - 1 A ,F - Q -6-Sift -lv Q--1-, wg. 'f'?f,Qf ix,-.9 N ' x ' ' - K ' '- -- I- - Y- .NY - .. .,1. --'- .W s,,. Se ' in-.-.4 -. ,' - -eg f'u,.f',.' F 'wma Mfg' ' .-... xx? si- , 5 M jf - , M. . - ' - . - - N . .'PMW'1. '- - --- A N' ,N ..,-.- .. -.- -., t Abi., ' :j f 'N' . , ' fi. rw sw . . gg-45-'15, ...LS-4 .,,, N si' f x' 'Z M-qigij--:,'A ' -- -- x '-f.g.,- fu ,I 1 p,. . .. ' 3 K S -. 9 - 3- ,-- 5' U Q- I 'inf'-5 V' 7' - - ,f-...- ' X- N-X , 'N- kr -N N t.-t ., . L , -4 4,19-fl' s s 'Nw' x I r, ,vi , 'r'..k x L . A , r ',f.!-x '-:fw- ' ,a a-s-: - 51? 1 . - -.rf . - . ' , - S- -V - --W-11 , -. '- 1 , ,, s. s ..Nt..,,.. t. its + 1 sz.. ,t .Q - - N L f-fxvvwrz 'S-.rS.t4 i ' ' ,L -' ,hh .I . A - . - A .. x 7 lx. K ' ,s.. - - .sw-, M.- - - 8 -N - , b .. - M., ' A, h U .v. nf -. X .. K - 'X H ' W ts' in au, A Y i. W ,, -P - , .Q s . ,wh , ' 1 fr , . . Q' A , Vp A - Catcher Jeff Waldrop does what he does best as he drives in 2 more runs. 80 VARSITY BASEBALL Pete De1Zotto stretches on a close play at first. I p, 4 xijfxs., 4 G1 F' -f -1 N' 7- . Ky h r- -. 10 ,. . ,, . fy ,V t , ' I 4, -ff 1 A .. ,ini fy r - - 1 ' . , 'al , . I tr.. - ,,- sf' -- , ,V , J f ,V I fe Q., Q F ,, -D, , V A 1, fav- ' ,cg 7 1-1 , ' A.. ' .tv 1' - nv , M 4 ' . , ,.- . - 3,2 '. . . ' , A , :U ugh: if s. A - - - 1 - - f Strike-out king Mike Anderson hurls another shutout, .io fx Lf Dan Ainge pops in safe at second on another stolen base. -1 'f ..,fnvf 'v'-1 1' --q Mike Babb zeros in on one of his frequent home runs as teammates look on. VARSITY BASEBALL 81 Scots finish with 20-7 Sparked by the pitching talents of Junior Dave Mael and Jim Mitchell, the JV baseball team completed the season with a 20 and 7 win-loss record . Pre-season games ended with the Scots earning 10 wins and 3 losses. The team's 21 to 0 victory over the Sheldon Irish highlighted the pre-season. The young Scots began the league play by beating a strong South Eugene team 11 to 4. Other victories in the first half were over Cottage Grove C7- OJ, Sheldon C7-35, Willamette Q10-OJ and Thurston C9-41. The only losses the JV team suffered were to Churchill and Springfield . The Scots finished the first half with a 5 and 2 record. Second half scores also tallied up 5 wins and 2 losses. North players man- aged to make up the Springfield and Churchill losses of the first half by beating them 12 to 6 and 18 to 1, respectively. The JV team lost, how- ever, to Cottage Grove arid Willam- ette in the final half of league play. Other triumphs of this half were over South Eugene C9-65, Sheldon C6-35, and Thurston C15-'75 . Coached by alumni Steve Henkalin and Tim Johnson the Scots completed successful year with abpromising future. 6 a. fl, 'iw-.'. f2,1 ' 'hr -- vt-'fe J n M- - rn. t. . l, 1 I nl , , Q, .- -1--' 4 M. ll 'tl Y L ,Q 1. 1 1 nfl' 773 v 1 Aff' .7 if sy .A WA, 4 al' V I 2 I r-.I ' f ffl 1, . 1 r 'V xp 1,553 I Ayl. n J ,4 fx X tl f ja 1 , fi., f14g.xigQi??.. l I, A 2-1-ff' -, u I , V, H n ,r,- V -it ,A J. 4 'I , .IJ .Au .. -.'..'f- I 9. . .' 4., ,lf 1 Difwfn' I -L '54-., S Q, 1 5 hf, 31:.f.r 'Z . ' ' '.-not-num' ' , -sf-L -':,-i..4f',.-7- .Q iff' JV BASEBALL - Row 1, from left: Brian Farber, Randy Lawrence, Craig Piesker, Jim Hookland, Kevin Rife, Keith Winterbottom, Robbe Redford. Row 2: Greg Van- kirk, Dave Mael, Jim Mitchell, Jeff England. Corey Kelly, Pete Apo and Kelly Pfaller. JV BASEBALL 82 , Jim Hookland is caught sleeping at first base as he is almost picked off. 3 Seem N S va' Score eng: A if is ,uv X X ga 1323 ,l'i'Xxx4 Soutg E Q fe H me N NEHS X5-ifeldeg w ss, Q igf '- Thurston s 'lm South Eugene Churchl Cottage f Sheldon Spnngfleld K X Vwnlametre Q st 3x els Thursto 5 X X x wiv KN 'fi W. 'TSX ' , ? S A aggxkkl , K New-5 2 , Wawvlk Q9 W Ss ,gf K 5 4 ft ,Wh we K V x c-an ' sv xx Pg- , ' ff 5-Qjf',gfQ..f, ,gfij-g,s:i,rz-f,f5g-'igigdgilf fig, N jig - f 1-625-1215521ii51:El.I!22f.'5E:?EiE2i35i3r:a,Sf? 1 ie? t . . . , K k k , rf -.-I-.mit-.:, ,, 55,215-:gfjsl,iiAv.:.,:::5-ciigggiigifgtggk . . n , .. '-: .0 .5 ' 'bk' N' 'ikkf'-52512251112--'flX-if7'l1'5C7. 4E:EEf4If1f:f:2siPfl5f:f3?i-e' - 1-'NT f 1 5555: 1, fv - 1 '2-:':2:2.::1q:-:,-1,1--:yr , 'H-2:2-:2:111,53:':.,,4 X -5:-41g:: :,55:,Q..':tx:-.5:3:::375:ri:-s:2:2:-S:5:j:r- '11-X.-21 -1--:1,:gg.,g:j5:f. 1:5 -:g5:,:-M ' -' ':-1-pa Q ' ---.ggirg:-..:-.,:'.r:'rr f4:3f21:I:i':i12?-5251. L.5Fi1:2:',fiZIlE.3:1:-.Q,-g.. .. fs, V ' 39:21-. , 'c-fIf'f2f-'U 3-fir Q. 2fZ 2 .11 - T-z,:,:: :',1Er:i f-14:52-1.:':zese ' Q' 1:11-.. .,:::1sae. 9 f- :. xt23?'e5':ff-. ' ' ' ' f:'E'1i:I'.: --11, --f A1 ' 'ifiiii 1-'F p?.5Ef-fiil-2 ',:-:cf ,gm j, s2S?' v.55:g-.ff 1- 2.3 'A we - ma' -1- -if 1 11-sm.:-t '2 jg' 5- Y gf',,3gv,',.. X. , 3 ',-51 -.13 'A M , fjf: ZI mf., I 5 - ,.f?-f-w.:::Si.:f, 1 55252155 -- ' , ff ,L . .4 .,.. 1 ??is:5:ggs3r5Erfe,. f:ffE:'Eff':f.E,.j: ' t . . ,. V 2: 9 . qsg . .:Zi:'l-fliif-:-4 '- ' . , - .,....,... , - . Pm ' ' - , , ,. A .5 'M,frq:.1' . , ':f.1'- 6 :,5j1:Msg:5:1 ' 3 , , Q .5 s iff-55:f-' 533' - -- ' T 1 ' . -1- ev-sw -- 4 , , . '. Ad- '-Of,-fl ' ' , -, A - ,.- , . . 1 .-gy-ff--4.2-nqis-:-.-:aw f-'2' -. 'A . ' -' - 1,5 :3'5q:Ql'rff:r:2swg5:r-V , 1--1+ Q. Sr- - -Y -H ,f W. . J -, 1 .f- ff--1:11-fqff-,+Vf1:-,-:- , . '- -. : . if ' we-. N-we w '- 1 Keith Winterbottom dives under a Willamette opponent for a successful base steal. IV BASEBALL 83 84 BOYS' X., nf-if gf. 'va -I T , A Q -'As Ip 4 an H ' iw? fmlwsaa wg' ,::f,.?,g5gA!z.- tx M54 5. 1-,I-with . 4, Q Q ae e men ave oo - season Yiflfa-ygxyqb 615 , .Q4j,,W 43,1 . it KL, as . ?':.1:4: f'4a-'Q ' . . . gal-'Q i f ' u With only four returning lettermen, the district tournament. In the day's yvwpr jg. 5, SbsingQ-Elf? Nor-th's racketmen compiled a 14-5 competition, only four matches were . xy -ry ,Q W, am ' gf record, one of the best in the last 14 won. In singles, Mike Galick won his Til-YJL! at gg ' ' h - - - L 1 t , f ff., , preliminary matc but lost in the first 'x'N'Z:?s'H7,f . 1' -. n . Ig . ' 1 years , . renlvlfif' 'ira f A 'a round. To sin les man was Br an '4'ZY.' .-Y M 4? . One of the toughest matches they C1 k h P gh. I.. Y .ip Springfield 12455 faced was 3 ainst the S ring-field Mm- ar w o won is irst and second ,w'i,'f2,f Soufb 4 'ig g P , round matches, but lost in the third 'igtFf.f'f. ,U . T 51 jsirg. 'A' ers. We could have won the first 'T -.jr-k,,,,:,' 'W .-as t 1 kg .,,.7w'0i h ,hth b I , , t ld round 3-6. 3-6, to the No. 3 seed. .:,,,:,g.y U A 1 ' matc wrt em u rnexperience o - 'WI Liu' W ' Ii-I- -if r' on our Part, said Coach Ray Chinn. The Moultolll Sgwyer doutiles team gs, a w-115. -' ..,-g,-,.,fjLn also won their first match in the 1st 'i vffr ' Y'-'i 'Yyr The Highlanders lost the match 6-1 . . Q .gtg-i i . jfe3hWQ'9Exg?'gc'i !7 ,th th le win comin from Clarks round, losing a close 4-6. 6-4, 4-6, A .. -y w l tuya. 9 .g if li y u ng., ,A les iiiior g match in the 2nd round. All other QQ, S- at ' v ifilflf ', ',f'1.f:Q,-Wbff g y' players had lost in their first matches. J' 4 W: new S ' ' ' d ' At the annual ban uet Moulton a Z, V y . .W i pq , ,M 7, 1 , urprrse victories were note against Cl . w s will . -g,v.,,fgy 'I+' the strong North Bend and Sheldon voted team Captain for the 1978 season a v Y - - t 'x' - H .. 'jfs -YAY . 4 teams. and the Most Improved Award went to '3'f, r 35 : n fff f5gf.,,. 1 ,U Althou h the season's la was satis- Galick. The Fink Award went I0 Dan , 4. , Q A 4, D 8 P Y 52: I ,,.. '.... 46:2 at sq, ' I fying, it ended on a sour note-namely, R0ya1- I? rug .- -. 1 WXXX . V. 'vw Pg' BOYS' TENNIS TEAM, Row 1, from left: Tracy Jones, Mike Galick, Tim Burroughs, John Carter, Bryan Clark, Bob Maier. Row 2: Mike Royal. Al Cruz, Dan Royal, Randy Wallachy, Terry Thomas, Bruce Sawyer, Steve Moulton. TENNIS V' ' - 1 I R f ,D- 'sf 5 . QA fl r. n 5 'wi -Sf-A-1 'wr -. 2 QV -- ,..,,s.v....... ,a,.,,.....4 Hr.. 4 lg-uw N. -an . xf,f Al Cruz, playing No. 1 doubles, attempts to lob against South. A NE racketmen wait for the opportunity to show their skills. Junior Bryan Clark concentrates on his two-handed backhand. W F 7 f ' Senior Bob Maier anxiously awaits the service of his Churchill opponent. A ,y 1 If 1 Q? Q . LW' ' 'Z i -, X' ff.-'21, 1 ,,' 5' ' 1 1 V-fel:--va I, ? . , fs Q .7 fl. 24763 BOYS' TENNIS 85 'ir- If 1 Q' xxilii SY: - X ,IO- -'nn 'y-LA ,' F:- ,Nl -4 . - ' ml JIRA.: K 1 l t-l ? s 1 .54-ffff,-5. fy GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM - Row 1, from left: Laurie Wikander, Star Solar, Kay McDonald, Julie Bernhardt. Jackie Sage, and Coach Mary Standifer. Row 2, from left: Asst. Coach Peg Reese, Marlene Wikander, Asst. Coach Steve Standifer, Suzie Hunter, Mary Roshau, Sue Tumbow. Not pictured: Linda Erickson, and Tristan Hughes. il ' ' ' J I Q Sageg Bernhardt lead Wa to third With six returning veterans, the girls' ten- nis team posted a 9-1-6 record, which placed them third in district. Doubles were especially strong as Senior Jackie Sage paired up with Junior Julie Bern- hardt, their record was strong enough to get them seeded third for district playoffs. Co- captains, Star Solar and Kay McDonald held x 5 E gg, --- A A' e ? 3,,....- down the number two spot and had a suc- cessful season, while third doubles, Sue -. Hunter and Sue Turnbow, went through the season undefeated . The highlight of the season was District, when Sage-Bernhardt overcame a Churchill team to qualify for state competition. Meanwhile, Solar-McDonald missed a state berth when defeated by the number one seed, North Bend. In singles, Linda Erickson 1---' . 9' also missed a state berth when defeated by a -. Churchill girl, the number one seed . The annual award was shared by Jackie Sage and Julie Bernhardt. . Senior Jackie Sage powers a forehand, as Junior Julie Bemhardt readies for the net attack. They eventu- ally worked their way to state as the fourth place representatives. 86 GIRLS' TENNIS 7 M -vu-new r .VM QW, X 'x .49 A bu 'S , 'Plym -x.-g-,. SW' -4 13? . ,,w.',,,,.,,v, Junior Sue Hunter takes the ready position against Wil- Top singles player, Linda Erickson charges the net following an approach shot. lamette. 1 . www-.'f' if A V, 1 ., ,NX l ,Q .wc , . Q 3 V, NY, F f A fi- if-Lf? - A M- or 1 1 1 , . r ,V 'I 'Z iz 7.i.,f3f.zJL,5 'fs' 4? 'W .W 5 Y SL- xi ,Y , V fly! , 7 ,. -,fy f ,- gafff ff ffff ' 'f , ,.L. D.. f f ' Anvil --fy 'Mm' ww M f M www' 7 t 3 5 5 Churchill y W 3 l 3 - 7 5 or 3 - North Bend y- in it yg+Ajffzwy,,,,,' 'J JL,g,, Concentration is the key to Senior Star So1ar's doubles game. GIRLS' TENNIS 87 Linksters win a third place Golf team began its season with high hopes of capturing the league title. Five experienced players returned including seniors Don Hadley, Randy Siltanen and juniors Billy Anderson, Dennis Anderson and Ross Tefft. As play began, the Highlanders failed to achieve the consistency needed to win. The team placed sixth at the Gold Coast Classic in Coos Bay, although Hadley took medalist honors. Later in the season, the Clan shot a season low of 297 taking first in a four- way tournament. Things were looking good as they traveled to Tokatee for a five-way meet, and again finished first with Hadley leading the way. After placing third in.District, the Clan sent Hadley and Billy Anderson to State. Neither player had good show- ings in that meet. fn 49 GOLF TEAM - From left: Coach Barny Holland Ross Tefft Billy Anderson Randy Siltanen Don Hadley Dennis Anderson Myron Darrah. Girl Golfers as up go to State Spring 1977 marked the end of a very successful season for North Eugene's first girls' golf team. Under the leadership of coach John Reed, the team flourished. Led by Freshman medalist Sharon Hadley, the Highlanders consistantly won match after match losing only to South Salem in season play. As district rolled around, the girls were ready with sharpened skills and - experience behind them. Taking all other teams by complete surprise, North clearly captured the 5AAA Championship title. Moving on to state, with Hadley, Sue Allison, Kristi Murphey and Lori Lashway competing, the Highlanders placed a respectable tenth. Freshman medalist Sharon Hadley putts for another par as Senior Sue Allison offers words ' V 1' 'ri' V V r I- , 3 'swf .M .a?Tq'f ,xt as' ' ' 57 ,F ,' 9,1 s I 'Q a ,, ' . I fi ' 7 '- x ' 'd ln: ly 'ef Row one, from left: Murphey. Sharon Hadley, Maurita Ryan, Sue Allison. Row two: Coach John Reed, Lori Lashway, Marla Schulenberg. Sara Holland, Kristi of advice. GIRLS' GOLF 89 90 SOFTBALL - ,gap- Eugene 12 roye W ,G .M, ,.,, OT' m .pg Z X3 Sophomore Patty Wilson heads for first on a base hit. El TH LUN 44 1 ,, ev 1 an fum funn HM' 'Huw' v i 9. if SOFTBALL TEAM, Row One, from left: Dianna Paz. Lisa Evearts, Pam Wadnizak, Colene Hendren, Linda Barr, Patty Han. Row Two: Lori Benfer, Rhonda Revelle. Patty Wilson, Stacey Drury, Tina Paulson. Not Pictured: Lynette Mills, Tawna Jones, Sandra Harvey, Katrina McVay, Janet Paulino, Jan Kinkade, Stephanie Ganung. , One of Oregon's best pitchers, Rhonda Revelle blazes off a rise ball. orth captures District crown After the second year of competition in the district, North took command in the softball world with a perfect 10-0 record. Coach Bob Leach, clahned thatthe team did extremely well considering they spent minimal time practicing. The Highlanders were not known as an explosive team with the bats, yet they had three players hiuing above .500. Lori Benfer led the attack with a .629, Patty Wilson followed at .538, and Rhonda Revelle turned in a . 520. Few errors were committed at the defensive end of the club. Revelle led the crew on the mound. She pitched 58 out of the 59 innings in the season, and only allowed an average of 1.7 hits per game, tossed two no-hitters and had 113 strikeouts within the 58 innings. The Junior Varsity team only played one garne because ofthe lack of par- ticipants from other teams in the dis- uict.'They dropped thatto Sheldon hi five innings. SOFTBALL 91 Thinelads give strong showing in field events With a strong returning nucleus from last year, the Highlanders proved their talent and strength during the season. The Clan had a strong team in the field events, with long and triple jumper Greg Jaros, State high jumper John Galloway and pole vaulter Russ Eyre. Jaros also placed consistantly in the javelin. Matched with the strong field team was a group of talented runners. Returning distance runners Russ Chris- topherson and Mike McCann, 440 run- ner Drew House, Hurdler Dave Hills and a strong mile relay team rounded out the group of runners. After- dropping two meets to Spring- field and Cottage Grove, the Highlan- ders turned it on against Willamette winning 110 to 32, and then winning their next two meets over Marshfield and a strong Churchill squad. In the non-counting North-Sheldon invitational, the Clan lost Jaros due to a knee injury. With a small girls' team, the Clan also did well for their size. Led by Kathy Johnson and Kim Days the Dis- trict meet proved to be the best show- ing for them . Johnson winning the District Crown in the shot put, long jump and 110 high hurdles and Days ran the 880 in 2:20.'7 to grab second and Jayne Bern- hardt finished third in the high jump to qualify for state . In the District meet, Dave Hills car- ried most of the weight for North as he qualified for State in 120 high hurdles, 330 intermediate hurdles and as anchorman of the mile relay team. John Galloway leaped 6'6 to win the high jump and the mile relay team also qualified by running the distance in 3:28.3. Five others placed in the District meet to give North fifth place. Galloway and Hills were responsible for a respectable showing at State. Galloway jumped 6'5 to place third and Hills scored points in the 120 high hurdles with a 6th place. Hills also did well in the 330 intermediates, running a 38. 9 to place third in the meet. Kathy Johnson was the only girl scorer for the Highlanders as she ran the 110's in 14.80 to place 2nd and a put of 41-9M to place her 4th in the shot. , 1 ,Q :A .Www W 'snr 98 '74 A Ns Brian Sherman strides out on the last lap. ,t by Triple jumper Greg Jaros collects another first place on his final jump. ? VARSITY TRACK 93 NE 94 GIRLS' TRACK 7 ff! 1 Score OPP 'fl M8d1SOH Marshfield U'-ang! . ' ' ' : -r-gpF'PW1--fix-+9 , Junior Jayne Bemhardt easily clears the bar set at 5'3 . V6 7 . 'Pnl iii be u I M U .rx It mqgf-pig, 5 1 A 9 -B mggjf 5 3 af ' p-- w. l lah . ii i E an n 's 9 Q i In . X filfvk.-'K' ' -Q., h , ,,,. , if Q LMA. .q r-1-at 1 K ' I -4 ,A A V D , . -,.p'::,.g,S,f -.QQ-imwjd 4 41145 Q . ,, A WMM f 1 il - . . , r Reaching for every inch, Kathy Harley Johnson jumps 10 victory, Val Micheal puts full effort into a throw Y a!QtiQ,, l ,- A X. .K I Q. , - ' sl X 1 L i ' Q R In '- I I ' 1 ,I 5 - ,.l,1?s,, in A Q.: f ' , A lf 1 ' in' lg 'L jf- ,, -'. ,e , .,. ' A K :il ' .nf I 4-an L . 'T - - N q, ,g Q . , 5,,,., ., . C 3 S X . . , ll N . ,. v 5 , .16 .VF VA l , A' . by .44 , J . - r V,-,gg S 'Q w 'Q g -, , f 4. I 1, e - 4 ' , if . . - 2 ' 1- f V - ,ii f- , , V, . V -4,4 U ,Ng 3 K ,: 5 -Q 1 1 .x S ,M N v A,x:m,v X , ,www E . I .' - ,js I K .A lx ,I ' Milf: ,N ,E . , .3 -4 .-qi. , , , . Fi.-. Vi A W ,QR r. ' 1 K I , 5' ,, 1 I I . 1 .I V- ,, If xg 5 ' X 4 ' - :liz ' - 3' . ,- , , r - gl --Q I 'X -sam.. wr,--2 ss' - X V 'Z X ' -. lx ' ' ' - ' , ' ' V '2 Q V- Ll ae- K 292' , - I Af W5 , Q . . J, I V i .. L Q ,Q ggi w . q I Q Q X - . - i it .'-. Xl Q 15 . 5 .,. 11.-A ' 11: 1 K -,,, , ,, ' ' , - N . 4 Xl' T ? H h A tj 4 gf, I X ,. .R F., 'eg' . E . lvl-v N, W- Q 5 I -1 M Q , 51 K - . In wg? 4 jig. , ,V y A f ,fr ,JY . -A -f , , , - 7' , U, 4' A. . - 5 'N 1 ' --rx ,L ,, 1.5 fe A X ,- , 'ml-www Q-315,35 .sf , A - f ,X A , S, V W fl 3,1 4 Ji- n- . . 4 . , g 1 Ez. ge. .,, if-' , Q my , . i, X ,g . . , . 1, V' , ' , . YJ' .. 1 J .I , , , '- :I ,.., 3, f: 1 . , Q ia.,-A - ' E ' - ' 'F '-'---- -' .2 : 'f 1i' g-113 1, 3, ,T A - 'I ,Z ' ' . A ' 'V I f ' 'V' ' li ' Y XJ F51 Ei: 53:2fE'-I ' ' rm ' uf'-' ' B, 8 ' l ,r - N125 ' ' t :ivy A G . X ,A , 9. 0 .,,:5:2,:., 1. longs. , 0 5 I , W ' ' ' ' 3 wx . ... -G 'T 4 ' iifi' . i I .. K: 4 Il N A' iii :-5 .'VZ I I h, g V H ., fi' a. is ' 5 ' ' ,sf Xilgif if S S V ' v ' :wa .v'2 1'... ks.. ls.. TRACK TEAM - Row one, from left: Russ Christopherson, Glenn Farrell. Drew House, Kendall Curtis. Row two: Kathy Johnson, Charmaine Lovelace, Sandy Honea, Nancy Schmidt, Tammy Joranger, Jayne Bernhardt, Chuck Souers. Rick Shannon. Row three: Brenda Sears, Mike McCann, Don Young, Mary Smith, Becky Morris, Steve Jones, Brian Hahn. Row four: Ron Ramsey, Derek Swezey, Mitch Sieverts, Andy Hunt, Richard Auld, Russell Eyre, John Lashway, Chris Grudt. Row five: Alden Evearts, Brian Campbell, Dale Eltrich, Coach Hank Bendix, Dave Hills, Dave Krupicka, Joe Behrends. Row six: Manager David Bruce, Brian Woodbury, Jim Clark, Greg Farrell, Kevin Brown, Eric Krupicka, Denver Harris, Coach Denny Davis. Row seven: Coach Tim Griffith, Chris Luke, Steve Dover, Ron Leland, Greg Schulze, Kelly Sanders, Mike Hansen, Brad Bomeman. Row eight: Coach Paul Wilkinson, Brian Sherman, Steve Moulton, Coach Ed Bilesak. John Galloway, Kim Pfaller, Greg Jaros, Coach Derek Jaros. , f 'QM ag, Russ Christopherson strains to victory. ,fygwxffi at 1, . A ,- 'R JJ,-1 1 g, V ,-A ,' .' , ' A .lf ,A as 4 1 .-,,1..u .N Sophomore Nancy Schmidt finds her opponent's style amusing. GIRLS' TRACK 95 96 ORGANIZATIONS 'iii' f 'u.. L' 49,0 U 9,031 , .v V 0 x . 41 jf . : : :: --112, frlllen p 3019. mann, Qii:fl'g 'Wf -uluaf L gg funn. L5 ' if V 3 z xt A ... 3, . - . A n .. all nu., ju! V x R 55 if A J A ,gl mmm 'Hllll' ,...-- tn. aaa. 22? ' -- Il' - 22112, 2:51 ,Qual EEA, . if ' W E' Ei 1 5 ga... ,, asia ix A .-W U . ,Ei . ' .d- .' ' , ,aaa 1 fl --':::: :g 'ggi' Wvj 1, ,L.., ,.l,- .aasa mi 'ulllm zlllll' 'EQQE' QPF' , ,gg ,Q 1 , lffl it vlillll' 3 i 3 .un-f - ! . , 1 gym . 'A R rganizations MVT iif 7 ORGANIZATIONS 97 I . Junior Terry Christopherson questions a point made by the council. 98 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL .- X -rl? y yy it rife, ' i My Q, ,.,v p'1,f' Vvly JW ram- sf U I M0 at A .V 'V -'Wi A ? E 'I , . 'irun 1: .,,e .. ' Q ix if 'ew' - , A - --,-,. ..., .A L v ,nww.r-N35 J, -,I -- E .Will L 35.1491 Mwqggupnllfvff- iifiien-1 -' ' Kathy Johnson enjoys the fringe benefits of her office. Q 7 31 Sit fl' f W ,Qi 44 Senior members can't believe a sophomore's suggestion during a student council meeting. Qt 'N EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS - Front, from left: Barbara Homer, Parliamentariang Laura Funkhouser, Historian, Paula Bachmeir, Secretary. Back row: Kathy Johnson, Student Managerg Rob Funkhouser, School Board Representativeg Anna Homer, Treasurer: Steve Handran, Council Advisory Marty Smith, President: Gordy Hocking, Vice President. Council finds year challenging With the 1977 year in mind, the Executive Council tried to make more improvements and a better social-aca- demic life for the student body . Under the supervision of advisor Steve Handran, President Marty Smith guided the Executive Council through another hectic year. The most successful achievement for the Council was the formation of a Student Affairs Committee. This group provided greater student participation in governing the affairs of the school. Not only was this year's Council faced with the debt from the remodel- ing of the student lounge , but they also faced the problem of keeping the lounge clean. Various methods were attempted to keep the lounge clean. All efforts were unsuccessful, how- ever, and the furniture was removed at the end of the third quarter. It was returned for the final term, but stu- dents still refused to keep the lounge area clean. By midway through the quarter, the council voted to remove and sell the furniture. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 99 BUDGE r fer Bu Many .P , K F- .4- ' HONORABLE HIGHLANDER Lliana Adank Chns Comellus Shella Morgan Pam Sahlrn Mary Roshau Becky Frfer Tawna Jones Row 2 Maureen Crescrone, Rosemary Hahn Deruse Mommgsrar Row 3 Paula Bachmerer Nrkkr Hamngron Lmda Therlke Andrea Ladzlck Darlene Baltrusch Karhy Johnson Ioan Lremng Russ Clmstopherson Cheryl Kexshner Lmda Holmes Committees keep busy schedule Keeping everything organized and operating effectively were the respon- sibilities of the committee. The Student Affairs Committee was responsible for representing student opinions at staff meetings. They helped decide on an effective grading system and basically how the curricu- lum would run. The Election Committee manned all booths for student voting, and kept busy tallying the votes cast. t, -- , f gf. f- Q 7. v , 'w t The Honorable Highlander Commit- tee chose an outstanding boy and girl of the month for their achievements and held regular meetings with the help of advisor Virginia Melary. Distributing money was the Budget Committee's main function. They held many meetings to decide how the allotted money would be spent. Due to the Student lounge, there was a short- age of money . 445' 1' ,..., ,, wtf' wh .1-ff? x 1 . 1, . . H 14 . l .. 1, . ,.,,--- - -. ,., .' ffm -, 'V--y,:'.. 2Zf,j,gwm I' ' . x-V-L f ,- . ,J -.i,i.?f.,'?'.g ' y'f4 4',v. ' V vm- . , 4 . - wp- ,Q - ..-.,.,,,u.f-1:y,.,,, -Q f - g , ' , V 1 1 .l ,,.- -'., ,U .,-'.1-,gf-,gf.t. .1:.- in. ' -- ' ' ELECTION COMMITTEE - Sitting: Gordon Hocking. Row 2, from left: Elaine Plants, Dave Stuve, Danny Royal, Jackie Outcalt. STUDENT AFFAIRS Row l from left Kathy Johnson Paula Bachmerer Rob Funkhouser Row 2: Sue Allison, Joanne Clark Dianne Sims Arlene Brown i lx.. 1, Sv' 11 H Society takes 26 ftfsg it Kari Athey Paula Bachmeier National Honor Society, a group of selected schol- ars were initiated in late spring. Twenty-six new members were admitted to the Claymore Chapter which was advised by Mike Rear. Each of the forty-one members met the high qualifi- cations of leadership, scholarship, character and service to the school. Each member was awarded a certificate at the annual Awards Assembly prior to graduation. ,, .,.,.QA - f, A U H V 4 1 14211 ,. ,, , ,,,. fp' S a ,.. 'V' Nw ff'-:rail lil n , ii' . 1 -.tu Mark Clement Rick Dymock Marita Falkner ...Z 1 '-dx' A-pa V rv ling' f , - iii V 5,3 5 ',.: Q Rob Funkhouser 9 i -A A in ,L g ' ' I ff. K, Honor Society members receive their certificates at the student Awards Assembly. f'UlS't'fQ Stephanie Ganung A 1 1 I , 'Jay' Xu, , ' '41 Ls, V, 3, f Anna Homer Barbara Homer Roger Hoyt 102 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I , L f fixes L ,ZS v '7 NJ Ienny Burgraff 43 N? Kathy Eyre Laurie Funkhouser jA '15w -in ko' ,L ,ss N- J N Joan Furtado l'y'f f' , If Mark Holloway at-Q y fr Sheila Larson . Q1 ,tw , . 1 ' ' '- S72 - J . 65:31. M fc, , 5-'12 Ly N.,- X x Leslie Mortimore 4' wa Bruce Sawyer ZIV Star Solar Gi Yv- Tina Wells ' John Lashway Brenda Lee Steve Moulton Mike O'Neil . a - f.,.A.,11.2s.5:,:5::gs55ss 1- wal ,zz1.-V1.1-1-1-1-fp.-:-1-1.14313:15,:f4gg,1,y-1f.,f: - ':.- -. 1 '-2a:,:g1-,:5:::, ---- ' '-' -' :g1f131j:g::2:g3.5:1343-Qfgif,-145,1 5 .,,,.o --tt.. ,- W l'-' .. 1i'III. Z,f.Z , -4- 1 . - .-D- , z'f25Zf'.i'.:51':5zi , ,:1f'z , E55EfQ1g.fgf:?Q5QE,i3E3gE5' . 'QW-5 -V:-,V-54255'f5:'1?EE5Ei:?515?' 1- -7-' ' . I ., ,f A' g'Qt.1,Q:g5525iS2f ' , 2 9' 'A' .?'j2'?iQI,.f'1'2lZi ' - 1 ' '21:5e:sff:iif2:s:1c.4! V . -'1,5'a,,11.f:.::2:1.5-a,e - , iam: 4 43 1, ff---'-e:ei5:g:::3:5g,'h 'WL 1 frgigaii r -' :3g35E5E1E5i2315'j ' www - V r. .-,,,--s,:.57.5, 4 ,,3: - 93:5 .f:3:.:1:7:3:5. Lx ,z--fail. 5 4 . A : ' A 'Ngo ff If 4 'ff A rv ' ' A - r -1 X ,,,, l QQC? Ag , . af 'wet' ., l ea il Nl -M S-wi Bonnie Leslie Sharon Lindsey :f'c1- i1?'9f5ff.f 572' I ,, 3 X r M., K p , 9? N. . in ,... X. 325 if ff' 3 H Millie Purdy Dan Royal :gg Q .. Y .o',. 3 rf? I -neun .Wiiv 1 ,, , Q K sf Kathy Schrenk Brian Scott Randy Siltanen Ionelle Smith ,W s. ,, .. v.-M.- ..,.. T ,.....,. - .y f B , . f My aj' if Q W .. .H --r- Donovan Volk Marlene Wegner Brian Woodbury Missing: Billy Anderson Paul Bowder Michelle Cole Linda Erickson Greg Jacobson Chris Maxwell Honor student Barbara Homer carts off some of the trophies won in debate. - M 25'?e1 Iudy Cage Lynn Gilday Sue Thompson Shelly Volk Valerie Stursa Debbie McCabe IV RALLY MEMBERS - Judy Cage , Rinda Watson, Lynn Gilday and Sue Thompson watch the Varsity Rally do a routine. Ioan Liening YELL KINGS - Chuck Souers, Bruce Sawyer. and Al Cruz. Performing the traditional Highland Fling keeps Val Stursa concentrating on her next move. 104 RALLY A Linda Holmes Tracy Berry Darlene Baltrusch Debbie McCabe glances nervously around the standing-room-only gym. 1 Rally Squads broaden support While their main concern was the support of the Football and Basketball teams, this year's Rally Squads placed more emphasis on other sports as well. When the Football season started, the girls had popsicles, cookies, drinks, and banana splits waiting for the team after daily double practices. Throughout the season they also did special things for the team before every game. They included such things as decorating the locker room and postering each player's house. These activities carried on throughout the Basketball season as well. The girls also tried to give recognition to other sports through pep asemblies. The Rally performed the traditional Highland Fling during the first South game and during a half-time at the State Basketball Tournament in Port- land. The team's success brought them several invitations from the commu- nity. They were asked to perform at the Oregon Republican convention in the Eugene Hotel, the Easter Seals Telethon and were interviewed for Eugene Magazine and KASH News Radio. The four JV rally positions were filled by five girls this year. Rinda Watson quit at the end of the Football season while Shelley Volk joined the group to finish out the Basketball sea- son. To finance their activities they held several fund-raising activities and received donations from businesses in the Community. As the buzzer sounds, the Rally races onto the court to congratulate the team on their second straight State title. RALLY 105 tj.. gffrriii a ,g ,A L54 y WV: ff Q' ' 5 :W - -H if vpn 'fl ff' t ' 5 t1g'p'f'jf ,I . ,xr X I L jg Y fx fQ xf i I X '.-'v X' scifi i A ' 2-fl LE-1 ll if In L LX: f ff :fit if Z., ' t iii if X Shelly Volk and Elizabeth Powell show their enthusiasm during a pep assembly. Junior Barb Prater waits patiently for the music to start. am- Star Solar counts heads to see if there's enough drinks for the entire football team. Kelly Compston smiles at Santa in the crowd. 106 LASSIES assies continue secret pals Secret pals were a great hit with the basketball players as the day before each game different treats were await- ing them in their lockers following practice. While serving as the pals, Lassies carried on the tradition started a year before . Hard practice and dedication were rewarded when they won 5th place in state competition. Halftime perform- ances at football and basketball games were the main function of the Lassies as fans enjoyed the uniqueness in dance routines. A highlight of the year was their half time show during the state champion- ship game. Not only did the crowd in attendance see them, but thousands also watched a portion of the routine on television. A dance in August helped pay for football uniforms. Other fund-raising projects were selling megaphonesg car washes: and bottle drives. The Lassies also served at the AFS and football banquets and performed at the Oregon- USC game at Mac Court. Standing left to right: Robin Fretheim, Denise Schick, Cheryl Fifer, Denise Momingstar, Kelly Compston, Sue Mclvlahan, Laurie Ainge, Julie Hill, Ginny Lien- ing, Barb Prater. Carrie Goodwin, Debby Moody, Julie Burke., and Cherilyn Wagner. Kneeling left to right: Kathy McCauley, Elizabeth Powell, Shelly Volk, Star Solar, Carol Lipscomb. Chris Hutchinson, and Debbie Kutz. LASSIES 107 Publications record year With an abundance of ambition, the 1977 Tartan staff set out to produce the most exciting and best yearbook ever. Under the direction of 'Big' Jer Newell and Editor Rodger Bates, the staff worked to keep up on all the lat- est happenings to give the yearbook that extra touch of class and accuracy. Staff members strived to make their sections the best possible. With dead- lines to meet and many hectic days to meet them, they still managed to have fun. A Tartan-Caledonian Christmas party was held at the edi- tors' house where they exchanged gifts and ate cold pizza. Capturing all the events and high- lights of the year was the group's main accomplishment. The greatest pleas- ure of all was seeing the completed Tartan at the signing party in early fall. ,XZ E h . F C-, ' N E 5 7 . . ,,- s 'w ,-. X Photographer Rick Cameron gets a cake facial from some Tartan staff members 1-if ,..: 9. ' yea., , amp' . . ftff ,A :Z , V' ' IH'-P if! 5- 4 .il ' 1 1 Editor John Snicale helps Kathy Marteney paste-up another issue of the Caledonian. John Lashway hunts for story ideas on the sports page. I ' ,, xiii' V - -aa l . .51 0' ' YYY UXIXIUTXS KL Q ills 'H ig.. Yi' toe TARTAN STAFF ' j-1 gg, T .. .If E! -rf. F E- ! 'yr V ' . ' I ,,J!' MW' 6 Paper reports i school events Keeping up on all the latest school events was the main goal of the Cale- donian staff. Editor John Snicale kept everyone on their toes proving to be a busy editor. Meeting deadlines and a few last minute rushes seemed to be a familiar feeling among the staff. lt also required cooperation and team-work from all. The frequent publication of the Cal- edonian kept the school up to date on all the important news. They also pub- lished a special edition of the paper in honor of the team going to state. The paper maintained its high quality for another year. Cheryl Fifer seems amazed at Sue Al1ison's ability to erase the chalkboard. CALEDONIAN STAFF - From left: Jackie Outcalt, John Sincale, Elaine Plants, John Lashway, Rhonda Revelle, Melinda Vanderbelt, Laura Lapp. and Advisor Jerry Newell. Back: Steve Tone, Tawna Jones, Frank Strader, Leslie Knight, Diane Simms. and Glenda Stogdill . CALEDONIAN STAFF 109 LL l Xb sus. . ' .,f' V iv! l-.f T'.73-- M4 f- :Qt GRB? ff 49 'nt-P AFS - Row 1, from left: lane Griffin, Chris Trent, Janet Monsen, Donna Everard. Row 2: Jolene Lee, Debbie Wooldridge, Sununtar Setboonsamg, Sylvia Brown. Cynthia Lauderdale, Laurie Funkhouser, Bonnie Leslie. Row 3: Lisa Goddard, JoAnn Clark, Carine Alboo 110 AFS AFS host students North was doubly blessed this year with two foreign exchange students visiting through the American Field Service exchange program. Two of North's own students Chris Trent and George Boehmer each trav- eled to new locations and enjoyed the cultures. Sununtar Setboonsamg came to North from Thai- land and found life very different. Carine Alboort traveled from Belgium to become a Highlander for the year. Both girls were able to take an active part in school affairs and addressed the students at the Awards Assembly. Along with the foreign exchange, AFS also spon- sored a domestic exchange program with Winters, Califomia. Students from Winters High visited North for a week in February, and twenty Highlanders made a return visit to California in March. AFS held several fund raising projects and hosted the annual banquet in the Spring. Exchange students from throughout the state spoke to the guests. QYJ' ' '---Q Q X ug. Juju ...n Gm it N27 S 'Q at M fl . Cindy Lauderda le and Sylvia Brown seem anxious to reach their destination at Win- ters, Califomia. g i' x ', xx.- X I, try: 3 .casa ftf 1, '-nur Row 1, from left: Greg Wojtowicz, Barry Wyatt, Brian Brotherton, Gary Pane. Row 2: Brent Brotherton, Tom Jensen, Jeff Goolsby. Rodeo Club new to orth New to North, the Rodeo Club met monthly at members' houses to prac- tice various skills. Being an independent club, there was no competition between schools, but hopes were high that things would change in the future. Bull riding, rop- ing and herding were the skills most commonly practiced by the up and coming cowpokes. Senior Tom Jensen did, however, compete in two rodeos during the year. Q , , , . ,, .f 2' J 0 1' ,f nu ,.,:, ' Brent Brotherton isn't use to such a wild ride. Barry Wyatt enjoys the more quiet ride of the carousel. Y RODEO CLUB 111 Language Clubs enjoy a year of fun and learning To start the year, Spanish, French, and German club members held their annual picnic at Skinners Butte Park. A variety of games and activities made it an exciting and eventful day. The three groups also got together ocassionally to share ideas and have a good time. On Halloween they had a pumpkin carving contest, went to the haunted house and had a party at the school. Bowling and skating were other activities of the trio . They also went Christmas caroling in the downtown Eugene area and in I . l t 2 l , , l Canne Alboort harmonizes on Christmas carols with the lan- 112 FOREIGN LANGUAGE May the annual ice cream making contest was held at Skinners Butte Park. The Spanish Club sponsored the For- eign Exchange Student program in which two Costa Rican students spent a period of time in the U.S. The club also sold valograms, holly misletoe and booster buttons to raise money for their fund. A weekend trip to Sun River highlighted the year and was a memo- rable time for all. The French Club, composed of 13 students, busied themselves throughout the year with fund raising activities and social events. Selling candy was their main money making project. They also sampled French desserts at a student's house and took a trip to Salem to see a French play LaDouble Inconstance . The German Club held several bake sales and worked in a booth at the school carnival where they sold Ger- man food. They also viewed a German play at the U of O, Die Physiker. For a special treat they ended the year by eating German dinner at the Alpine Village. , -,,,,,,,3,1 3' FRENCH CLUB, Row 1 from left: Shelly Smith, Ian West. Row 2: Tina Wells, Melinda Vanderbelt, Advi- sor Norah Pendergrass, Russell Bhaune, Melissa Looper. Ill! I SJ' - gf'-. . - A 9' l m Q ' A-if . z f I H ' GERMAN CLUB, Row 1, from left: Jim Rise, Paul Bowder, Brian Woodbury, David Cunningham. Row 2: Advisor Rita Collins, Mark Forbes, Mark Holloway, Katrina McVay, Dave Stuve, Carine Alboort, Laura Forbes, Brenda Sears, Joy Walthrop, Eric Geissler, Marla Schulenberg. -C7 A615 L EL. .AM S--XM .1 SPANISH CLUB, Row 1, from left: Chris Trent, Paula Bachmeier. Row 2: Leslie Mortimore, Ann Conlon, Diane Dillon, Carine Alboort. Row 3: Advisor Lani Shimer, Linda Thielke, Resa Arbuckle, Chris Max- well' Sandy Henderer, Phil Lanzarotta, Dave Stuve, Peggy 511611- F'-guy iaefx . 1 Language clubs get the Christmas spirit by caroling. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 113 Debaters attend 20 tournaments The Forensics team had an outstand- ing year taking first in many of their debates. They had 20 tournaments in which North students competed against other high school debate teams . District winners that went to state in various events were Sue Allison, Marty Smith, Rob Funkhouser, Barbara Homer, Gigi Furtado, Marita Falkner, and Kathy Cowles. The highlight of the year was when two senior debate teams, Sue Allison - Rob Funkhouser and Barbara Homer - Marty Smith, went to Berkley, Cali- fornia to compete against other west coast schools . The debate team also took fifth at the University of Oregon competition which is the biggest event in the state. They also held a couple of car washes to raise money to participate in debate workshops. Another organization, Quill and Scroll, was a group only open to those joumalism students who exhibited out- standing efforts on school publications. The annual initiation of the group was held in the spring where students received pins and munched out on pizza. Fourteen members were initi- ated into the Charles A. Sprague Chapter for the year. 114 FORENSICS AND Q8rS L. ,,. fx a WU' Row 1, from left: Mark Clement, Rob Funkhouser, Gigi Furtado, Marty Smith, Paul Bowder. Row 2: Jen- nifer Burgraff, Barbara Homer, Sue Allison, Ann Taylor, Nancy Schmidt, Cindy Hanson. Cathy Cowles. Row 3: Bonnita Stahlberg, Kathy Eyre, Barbara Atkin, Sheila Larson, Marita Falkner, Joanna Nichols. in .2 QUILL 84 SCROLL, Row 1, from left: Rodger Bates. John Snicale. Dan Royal. John Lashway, Jim Doane Row 2: Kathy Eyre, Star Solar, Julie Hill, Carol Lipscomb. Sue Allison. Leslie Knight, Melinda Vander belt, Kelley Davis, Jackie Outcult, Elaine Plants, Cheryl Fifer- KRVM STAFF, Row 1, from left: Wayne Rife, Diane Bergstrom, Dennis Anderson. Row 2: Margaret Cunningham, John Jager, Dan Ainge, Terry Roos, Lisa Dolan, Marci Pfaff, Alan Quinby, Kim Miller, Cindy Kukuk, In tree: Bill Ford, John Carter, Alan Bradway. Baker WWW,-N , Jiyi. - 4 Alan Bradway and Luahn Simms prepare for the Highlander Sounds pro- gram. adio - Chess active groups Keeping things running smoothly allowed KRVM's Highlander Sounds to have another outstanding year. The group produced a daily program from 11:30 - 1:05 p.m. in which they presented music, news, and a lot of Disc Jockey chatter. Every Wednes- day the program featured Highlander Forem . They also broadcasted five home football games and four home basket- ball games. Senior Terry Roos won an award for his outstanding play by play announcing. In addition, the Chess Team com- posed of five senior boys had a rather disappointing year winning only one of their many matches. Steve Graville was an outstanding player, however, winning many of his personal matches. Sri -'31 3 :Wt aff' gs fab CHESS TEAM - Daryl Nichols, Steve Graville, Adviser Lynn Huston Doug Lamby Scott KRVM AND CHESS 115 Spring Pop Concert sets record The year ended successfully for the bands with a sell-out crowd viewing A Mickey Mouse Affair, this year's pops concert. According to Band director Ron Logue, it was the first band con- cert to sell out in the North area. To publicize the concert, band members dressed in Mickey Mouse costumes and played in the halls during lunch hours. Other concerts included the annual Fall and Christmas performances which were also successful. Logue felt part of this was due to Student Director Frank Clark's outstanding leadership. At the Awards Assembly Frank was given the John Philip Sousa award, along with a S100 scholarship, for his leadership. Another outstanding band student was Michelle Cole, who won the State Flute Solo Contest for an unprece- dented third year in a row. Along with concerts and the pep band's performing at Football and Bas- ketball games, the bands performed at the Valley River Inn, Rodeway Inn and Shadow Hills Country Club to raise money. The money earned was used to purchase sound equipment, which included a 32,000 pair of speakers and an amplifier. Ron Logue starts another pep song. ' -t ,-Qf QICQV xg 4, r-Pi .. 5.-X ,l lwf , -fc ' -s, , -Q... ight K L - it ,K L' . jfznp L -5 4.0 w X STAGE BAND - Row 1, from left: Patty Hart, Cheryl Kennedy, Lori Benfer, Marlene Wegner. Row 2: John Bojarsky, Ron Leland. Jeff Reichstein, Chris Maxwell, I. B. Schumacher, Ray Pfaff, Bob Fish. Row 3: Ted Dompiene, Ron Stinchcomb, Frank Clark. iw! 'T' 4.6, ,.J.- 1 f-i.,, ' A-swf 33. 9' if Ei 555 I-r 1 . A ' , A lf' 1 E. 225 25 :.., z:: 35,4 qffj Q15 1? -en, 1, ,, , . 'M' :rift - :gi lm Ay .feng gg: ser' aff 1- -:ss -:er af, W . , , , ,rl gg 1532 S95 ' auf- :un-' zu: au- 'NQ fum -um IW: 5 ' !!? 129' pn-f ' 552 ,Pi V-if 4 une- -nun 'gl' lf LII! -ml-f am, ,. FI? 'fii if? 'HQ 'SSE iii :.:: -an 'um , -4:5 gg: -711. 1511: lfl A :ii :QE azz 1 ' ' uf f - ' :vnu jeu: 21 if? ?f? Ef . he Mmkey Mouse Pops - hnsony 5w11'1gS mio acuon at I Mary P0Pp11'1S, Cindy Io 118 MUSIC PIPERS - Row 1: Marianne Hartz, Robin Fretheim, Al Cruz. Tom Hankins, Laurie Lauritzen Kathy Schrenk Row 2 Jim Ridley Norman Shirley Kim Smith, Barb Prater, Rob Redford. Row 3: Terri Jones, Resa Arbuckle, Kathy Jones, Brian Vandercar Jon Diller Row 4 Eric Benton Nancy Wittenborn Dale Moon, Tracee Hodney, Karen Curtis, Barb Burkman. Row 5: Larry Osborn, Marilee Earl Katie Jones Tony Ward Singers have exciting year The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Bob Norman performed all through the year for the student body as well as for the public. Performances during the fall and spring concerts, Baccalaureate, graduation and singing the national anthem during a basket- ball game played at MacAurther Court highlighted their year. North's Pipers took a trip to Reno to attend a Jazz Festival and do some singing of their own. They performed at all the concerts put on at North as well as around the city. They were very versatile as they sang jazz, rock and even some classical. V ., K! 'Q .xl K s 115. ,, J A- 4 L, 1. i I f Al 4 n , 1 b's I . l I . 9 ff R.w.... nu , af I 11, , ' 4 ' ,nv .,., V . v-V., . if . aux fn . vw Q i , 1 ...W 4, gi 5 2 E ,. W Q g -' ,- , - ' ga .L 'L' ,Ah k 2 . 74 1 , 3 ., fm VK n , ' Q 4' 7 4 . I Q ' ' ' 1 '21 i ax' 9 : UH: ' ' A. vii: f . . f 4, A 1 1 5 .: , ' M' - I' -MBA N ' f Biff 1 ww F' ,U .J -V ,W 1: ,, N 1.5-2 A m A ff- Q. ' ' 5 ' - .. f ,L A . .1: M4 1--- A ' gm? ,May i .Q .f', I E21 :fx - ' . - A bi fy r . uv - . I, - AQ, , fi -1- , fp f P '-, N N ..,.AA V ' - ,. h . A , D ! , . -X III Y - . V K nl' 23 'I' S g..-wma--.'Ty , 4, I . X k... ' .L-if V. A U hy dw-ffgl r - hhlg , -V -- 'A A,.4 ff F Q 3 , -' , A rf' , A I My ., , '53, ., ,X 'Q,,:r QQJQ 'iw sq., CT- . - N fr -.. f ' 4 iw F ,li V , ' . I . 2 ' V .- 5 .' a : rg' ' 1 f ' ai ' ' 3 -, 5 J J 1 1 A . X Il M J A I - 1 ll J Ar 4 A , I CHORALE CHOIR - Row one, from left: Fifi Souers, Erin Edwards, Michelle Orth, Susan Graves, LaDeanne Fowler, Denise Morningstar, Trina McVay, Lisa Spear. Row two: Doreen Banks, Dina Baune, Susan Anderson, Tina Christenaen, Cheryl Rowe, Gail Fuller, Terry Messer, Janet Slonecker, Karen Wernicke. Row three: Dianne Kessell, Tracy Kecskemet, Lorie Olson, Wanda Senn, Amy Sunderland, Susan Faure, Danice Poulos, Julie Wilhite, Joni Harrelson. Row four: Roma Welch, Lori Hellwege, Beth Satterlee, Sue Chris- tiansen, Resa Arbuckle, Sandra Harvey, Janice Kinkade, Marita Falkner, Elizabeth Taylor, Bev Gaskins. 120 CHORALE orth group A new singing group to North this year was the Chorale. Starting with second semester, this all girl choir participated in the spring concert. The Chorale also met with other high school all-girl choirs for a festi- val. Hopefully the Chorale would be a permanent part of North's music pro- gram. Directed by Gloria Peters, the Orchestra, although small in numbers. practiced hard and proved to be very successful. They staged outstanding performances at the fall and spring concerts. They also performed during the spring play Oklahoma. Mickey and Donald frolic for the audience during the Concert. ORCHESTRA - From left: Evelyn Smith, Gloria Peters, Kelly McKim, Sharla Benedick, Judy Benedick, Dan Samms, Tamorah Sherman. Jim Solis. Brian Dement, Jim Jeppeson, Brenda Broyles. ORCHESTRA 122 ACADEMICS 1 A. .175 7 I ll ll ll li r- .. ,. 'if' QV V an L Academics fWe exist to serve' An effective way of getting something accom- plished is to establish some goals that are realistic within a time frame that is reasonable. In the last two years some significant goals have been established and significant achievement made. North students experienced a greater involvment in the total school program CStudent Affairs Committeej than ever before. There was a planned and concerted effort being pursued by both students and staff to raise the total awareness of each other and how interrelationships affect the school community. The physical environment in which people work every day was being renovated and special areas created to assist the total educa- tional program. All of the items mentioned resulted from the efforts of many who believed that the reason we exist is for the people we serve - our students. Bert Simmons, Principal Mi Bert Simmons 124 ADMINISTRATION An anxious Kathi Warner discusses her schedule with counselor Ralph Lind. Bob Newland Betty Bergman Dan Barnum g I ,aw R -. '- 'KIT' , , I 44 I 'Q-...ffl X Diana Ashley Dean Baldwin Linda Christensen Lucille Nielsen Ralph Lind Shift in structure A major shift in structure of North Eugene's counseling program took place with the introduction of the Guide Program. Under this new program counseling was indi- vidualized. Each faculty member was assigned a small group of 11 to 18 guide stu- dents, for which each was specifically responsible . Even North Eugene's class schedule was altered to facilitate the Guide Program. Guide time, from 2:35 to 3:00 each day, was created to give students and Guide Teachers a time to meet and discuss any questions or problems that arose . Because the routine questions and prob- lems were handled by Guide Teachers, the regular counselors were free to concentrate on more complex and pressing matters. They provided scholarship and college admissions information to Seniors, as well as helping the student body as a whole. , 1 .- .33 W 1 , . ,:. 2 It-q l r Adrienne Defrank Dan Dodd 1 John Kilcullen f W.. 5 .M-eq ' sg EEL ' ff:-zgv ' E2 Af.. I ,- , 'fi-af. E Dean Baldwin is always available to help. A friendly Diana Ashley assists Gail Moore with her schedule. COUNSELORS L.- , , I I . 1 rw , I 5 5 V 'f ' A 'I' A 5 , JA ' EQ 4 4' V . I6 A A ry 1 if . ff ' r 'Q 'W' , I o Cv Pam Perryman PM any K V fx. '-9 A..-2' l 411 Mary Smith shows students it is easy to dress a baby . Iohn Snicale scoops spit-wads out of the light. Gloria Peters , , 7ii? 'L.'.1.ia?'5l , , Q! re, ,.,. E 5 . . I t ' :W ,' l , ' 2 'tv-bl P' 1- if 7 , C X I M 1 Z1 ' ' Y H 1. k VZ ,si L f : Helen Reed 2, 'HWY 'L 1 4 E ,-...Q-an 's ' Wy , 1 ,f ,J , , 1 - N ,A , uf A -1 A gt., ,q,f,tg,, , if J g, . b P N i 5 sv -jf-if L 'Ml f e 'lg it o 3-,... A X X 'fx P mv, M 5-3 'I i J--Q it ,,,V L Bonnita Stahlberg t xx' fx f X i l fi Z AX Cathy Taylor Allan Quinby chuckles at KRVM Station Manager Terry Roos' attempts at writing another story. ENGLISH . Laurie Wikander and Mary Roshau envy a snoozing feline as they work on an assignment. ,GZ -.1-gg? Mike Rear I-liett Cooper Margaret Cunningham Doug Doornink George Hull -., . . f , 1. X Nga n 'I . 3 , X , r'rt F1lms, plays add to English classes Recognizing the importance of mastering valuable communication skills, the English Department allowed students exposure to a variety of learning experiences . Several outstanding films such as Psycho and On the Waterfront, were brought to North during the year. The films, sponsored by the Film Study classes, were available for viewing as supplementary material for all classes. Humanities and Drama students attended the Eugene Opera production of Carmen and a per- formance by Sheldon High School of Shakespeare's Hamlet. AP English students had the opportunity to travel to Ashland to see Shakespeare's plays per- formed on stage. Student run radio station KRVM broadcast pro- grams daily, as well as giving play-by-play cover- age of North Eugene football and basketball games. Carl Markworth Jerry Newell Deadlines worry Tartan Editor Rodger Bates. Norah Pendergrass ENGLISH ,ow ,.-. Steve Handran An- Lynn Huston Ron Lancaster Liz MacLennan Liz MacLennan captures the mterest of her students as they delve 1nto vauous aspects of the SOCIBI SCICDCCS . I A f Y' T k J r 4 W 4 r A 'NH ...J IJ, 4- A, Mike Manley Jim O'Connor Leisuretime, Life stages discussed Two new courses were incorporated into the Social Studies curriculum this year. They were Leisure, the Individual and the Community , and the Human Experience . Leisure, the Individual and the 'Community, taught by Mike Manley, was an exploration of the relatively abundant amount of lesiure time avail- able in our society, its possible uses, and the community resources available to make leisure time productive for an individual. The course involved a lot of independent work, so each stu- dent set his own course goals. Ron Lancaster was the teacher organizer of Human Experience. Drawing on the expertise of several guest speakers from the community, the stagesof human life were presented. The course was divided into four specific areas: being an ado- lescent, families, aging, and death and dying. The Advanced Placement American History classes prepared students for the Advanced Place- ment Exam given in May. Students who did well on the exam could receive up to eight college credit hours . Members of the Political Science classes iden- tified proposed legislation of interest to them, leaming about the legislative process as they tried to follow their Bill through the legislature. They also attempted to influence the future of the legislation by writing legislators and special interest groups . -'Yffx fxlk utstg John Reed ., . Je .f I? f .4 ' 1- W X: Z555Qi 1?SQ2' Q 7 .-11, -N - 1 I ,Q .:'z':'.11 fcff1-I'i' i Q gk.. 5 all N , A' li? ' ' v Jolm Reed heads for the next athletic event in his busy schedule . rf - -1 V' 4 in ' ' gf -far -' ' ' er-f I i 5 5 1 v--.- K -,,,,,..,,. X Miss Gordy Hocking delivers a rousing political speech to the class. HISTORY 129 Wendell Hall X '-0 Dick Bach Dennis Davis WJ ya ss 'X V4 , Tom Stone 130 MATH ath classes meet needs of students The Mathematics Department was proud of its ability to have an appropriate course for nearly every student. The course offerings were among the most complete in Oregon, ranging from rem- edial arithmetic to college level Calculus. Next year should bring a nine year old dream to reality: the remodeling will include provisions for a central math laboratory-work area surrounded by six math classrooms. Computer terminals, calculators, and learning packages for special skills would be available for use by students throughout the school day. 'IJ' - l l - Hx rm- Ray Gross George Krupicka 9 E g . 'Tj' ss 4 1 ll V 2, Q, I ij- ,J Vi 14 C F' ,I r 'W' f' av ,f k . 1, A fire drill keeps Wendell Hall out of class. lp ' any fl, 1 an Jw 2 6 Citi! George Krupicka's numbers and equations don't seem to confuse Brian Barton as he tackles another problem. .4 fd Mf-,E ZW Chemistry op tions helps many students A p gg 3 During the 1976-77 school year, the Science Department added two new courses to its ct1r- riculum. Organic Chemistry was offered in response to a suggestion by Nortl1's graduates. This cotuse was offered fall term and provided the students with a useful foundation which would help them in future high school and college science courses. During spring term, North had its first one- semester course in chemistry. Biochemistry was a chemistry class without prerequisites and gave the students another mid-year science option. It covered basic biochemical concepts. 'I , ll Teamwork makes Mike Royal and Andy Hunt's chemistry experiment a little easier. 'NI' Li , , 'i Bud Kaspar Jon Doomink Don Leslie Rex Mills Bob Saxton Physics teacher Don Leslie helps Mark Clement and Jenny Burgraff clock the circular motion of a wheel. W fig, 11 5 f , f-,,.,,f, C '43, X Vi' ' , l 5::,lt.:,' ' ff, , I 3 A523 ' , t t-'fpgfrvw , .. , nl 'Wil' '.l',jf1f'f,15J3 5' Gif ' K x , , , ,, lf- ,:f,,', , V y ,,,., ..,. A., ,.,,,.,,..?' anim ' ' r . i ag A f cw, ., ,f 7 F 5 4 I 6, .X , 39,5 .X 4 , .f a anaueztd li t, J ai 1 , , , Dan Barnum I Sue Berg Rich Hubka BUSINESS EDUCATION . O, 4 4 Concentration is the key for Don Alsup as he hunts and peeks his way through an assignment. Personal inance classes are required A few years ago business classes at North consisted primarily of students comtemplating an actual career in business. The program has now expanded to include not only office training, but personal business training as well. This new aspect of business education took the form of required Personal Finance classes. Using an interdisciplinary approach, teachers from Business, Math, Social Studies, and Science departments com- bined to present material covering such areas as money management, taxes, and consumer protection. Although more emphasis was given to the personal aspect of business operations , office situation courses were still popular. The Typing, Accounting, Business Law, and Office Simulation courses gave students the opportunity to develop solid office skills and gain a basic knowledge of business procedures. Once these skills were mastered, many students participated in Business Work Experience Programs, receiving valuable on-the-job experience. 4 Gayle Ingerson Louana Lamb MBXHIC Moorehead Ron Sather Lani Shimer and Laura Lapp find that Spanish texts can be humorous. Val Gilliam, Brenda Price, and Jeri Bruner finish stuffing another piflata. ,'- .v 'y 4' ,vnu -4 ' M' 'sd'-X i Norah Pendergrass Rita Collins Lani Shimer Customs are studied along with language Christmas caroling at the Atrium Building was just one of the many extras enjoyed by Foreign Language students. The evening concluded with the breaking of Pinatas which were made by the Spanish students. Guest speakers often visited classes, explaining the clothing, customs, holi- days and lifestyles of their respective native countries. Occasional sampling of foreign foods offered a welcome break from vocabulary words, conjugation of verbs, and other grammar con- cepts. Filmstrips and slides also gave students a practical view of the language studied and its application. North was fortunate to have four foreign exchange students this year. They were Carine Alboort from Belgium, Vera Acosta and Sara Flores from Costa Rica, and Herbert Esmahan from El Salvador. Ann Conlon studies best in her own private nook. FOREIGN LANGUAGE l Terry Viohl Hank Bendix Jackie Bogan Ray Chinn Bud Robertson ' 1 y ,t Q X A f 2- 'of in W CN s , S n '.nf an -,I A A y John Sappington . 'i . . , -J f ' I .F-x X , I J I 1s ' -, . A . ' 'ff LQ ' 3 i - ' i 'l 1 ' . diff -4. il ', i l i .1 EVIL Z I iv I 2 . . - I 1 f,,.....N .y , I Garry Selby u- with Anne's help Ray Chinn tells Chris Grudt, Barb Burkman, and Karen Sullivan how to give CPR treatments Mary Standifer 134 PE AND HEALTH -li., Period 4 PE students battle over a loose soccer ball for the winning point. PE Department uses quarter scheduling Physical Education Department began a new system of scheduling courses. Under the new program, students were allowed to sign up for quarter instead of semester classes. This change was made to give students a wider variety of course choices. Some of the activities offered by the PE Department were badminton, basketball, dance and tennis. All classes were CoEd except for contact sports such as football and wrestling. In additon to keeping fit through PE classes, students were given the opportunity to learn about other aspects of physical health. The Health Education classes, taught by Ray Chinn and Bud Robertson, divided their studies into six topic areas. These sections were: Con- sumer and Environment Health, Mental Health, Safety and First Aid, Human Reproduction, Venereal Dis- eases, and a Health Survey. 1 'mi Jogging keeps Brad Osterhout and Al Cruz in shape. PE AND HEALTH 135 Lrg fl CLERKS - TYPISTS, From left: Beverly Nasholm. LaDelle Alexander. Shirley Fulps, Ruth Steele, Dot Sanders, Rosemary Camey, lone Jorgenson. TN-N ' l -Af Q5 5.18 Stuffing faculty boxes is one of Gwen Olson's easiest tasks. CLERK-TYPISTS AND SECRETARIES K, if SECRETARIES, from left: Zannia loanis. Gwen Olson, Hazel Warren, Lorena Swear ingen. Virginia Krause. Not pictured: Betty Jager. -1 , v - ,f--. . ' i X , A: i or V' . ,V 1 Q -' fn f 'N ' 1, E g . , A i - 4-V K, I ,,,M h hJ r' -I 4 Q ' 1 v W. f at V , V W, ,.. , n . ' ,,, awww F' Y . ' ' V v I ' - ' 1, . -.1 .J- . I y lt . sa' 5 7, at .f I f Z-- 7 . f K N.,..4u---no-w-W 1 x ,ff 4 -'f I COOKS, From left: Mary Krumdieck, Irene Oleson. Doris Carper, Marjorie Crowe, Lorna Wamsley, Vir- ginia Paz, Dolores Campbell, Mary Brown, Alcera Webb, Head Cook Louise Washburn. 31 0 Service staff a vital part Nutritious and appetizing meals were consistantly served by the Cooks to both student and faculty members. However, a change in proce.dure was required as the school year progressed. In an effort to improve the appearance of the Cafeteria, a 1Ogt deposit on lunch trays was instituted. The Custodians not only assisted in keeping the lunch area clean, but were responsible for the maintenance of the entire school building and grounds. As the Custodians worked to make North Eugene liveable, the Secretaries and Clerk-Typists were busy with the necessary paperwork involved in run- ning a high school. I 5 I I K, A 2 1 ,Z fi 7 ,Y ,. Frank Edwards headed the crew of Custodians. - ,',..':f ' f ' ,.1:2',5f , -..fqiif?i' V' ,f f Q- gf, - Af ,f,12Gf,z4 23 ,. f ,ff , N 233:14 1 ,fi . V , ' .gif ' -, vi?-' ' - vfziff , 3. I X, VP' if , ' v 1 9 -L. , M, il' , , 4? -l CUSTODIANS, From left: Dennis Chapman, Marion Bell, Plato Chase, Louis Arbogast, Lewis Jones, Lee Roy Jennings, Frank Edwards, Ethel Oviatt. COOKS AND CUSTODIANS 137 ,,,,,,,,,,.-an-vv'0...4oclll1 Increased interest in Art Many students found direction for their creative urges in Art Classes taught by Jim Lockard and Doris Lang. ' The Art Department added a.fu11 pottery program to their course selections. Three beginning and two advanced pottery classes were offered with the acquisition of a new kiln and four pottery wheels. Student interest in Art increased so much this past year that the Art Department would be hiring another teacher next fall. ? 4.5! Doris Lang hm Lockard 1'- With some coaxing from Terry Anglin, her horse is a perfect model. 45 Sue Craytor shows Terry Cockman and Irene Beck another way to cool their tired feet. ,Qi -wg-f fi? + ', A somber Frankenstein stares back at Jack Stutz. v-gg. . . 'Ulillmq A -Nh--ai Q. - f 'HJ in-195, Gloria Peters f 4 , M 'A 1 Lots of practice makes Evelyn Smith one of the best violinists in the state. Ron Logue q mln -2355-Nm! 1 Bob Norman Stephanie Ganung and Bob Fish work hard to prepare for the Mickey Mouse Concert. Students get musical treats during the year The Music Department spent a great deal of time in preparation for two big events: the Spring Musical, Oklahoma, and the Mickey Mouse Concert, both of which were consid- ered big successes. The Highland Pipers were able to attend a jazz concert in Reno, Nevada in place of their canceled tour to Hawaii. Because of student interest in choir, a new singing group was developed for girls only by director Bob Norman. The A Cappella Choir did a marvel- ous job in everything they did topping off at Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises. Although the Orchestra was small in number, they performed with enthusi- asm at Winter and Spring concerts. The Bands were lively as usual and kept the assemblies and games full of spirit. ' Concerts by each of the various groups in the department were well accepted by the students and North Eugene Community. MUSIC 139 1 Classes teach independence Independence and self-sufficiency was the goal of both young women and men enrolled in Home Economics classes. A variety of classes offered by the Home Economics Department helped stu- dents to prepare to live on their own. One course, entitled Independent Know How, provided factual information and practical experience needed for living by oneself or with another person. Other courses explored such areas as the birth and development of a child, wardrobe construction, care and selection, nutrition, food preparation, and principles of Home Nursing. at -ff' LaVern Barnhard Brenda Miller Alma Ross s Elizabeth Powell is amazed at her creative sandwich. LaVern Barnhard seems to be amused by Senior Paula I-Iatcher's ironing technique. , , y ,'F sl ' 1,150 'lbs I 5 ,. L s .,A- QW ' shi' ,.,--74 353 - xg I l fi 'W' -Q-:rf fy.. 5 'N 4'1 Z! ' lim Carmichael Marv Flowerdew Dean Hoback Merrill Kellogg Bob Miles -44 N3 i if : tlnulw. 3,5 f r I '. ffffff 1' f7 - , , ,,-fafff' bt f frq-'i, u-, . ,551 fs, if 3-, 1. .,,,,,5r,.g.,-ff, f plz, f ' ' 'fl i f MZ., . gg' I, V5 Gunnar Roos V -' -I 4514 ,FQ J .I 1 U ? ' W 4 ,115 J f Z ,Q J? 'I I gg 5 14' ia ,ff , Scott Bruce, Dale Eidson, and Jeff Gutridge delve into the electronics of sound systems. New skills prove useful Students were involved in a variety of interesting programs in the Industrial Education Department. Under the direction of Mer- rill Kellogg, students made utility type trai1ers,' weight benches and two-wheel hand trucks. Having completed the construction of a home, Bob Miles' students were ready for employment in the building industry. Marv Flowerdew's auto mechanics classes, con- ducted in the new shop facilities, were also very popular. One drafting student in the Industrial Education Department even had the opportunity to work for the City of Eugene . ' v 614' Y 221-,X-J it '4aJf1t2 ' s ii ' M a 9 I -a.-LW' 311: A , v on , A Dean Hoback helps Mike Hanson with a difficult assignment. INDUSTRIAL ED 'WS X R...-I s.,..4' i Tom Ragsdale Jim Scott ' 1 , -Av . in i I .V ., i , , V , -an-ea ln fi - I A i Q I, awww tmucmuow CAR I-2 -Miha 1-:fav A L JOE RUMANIA CHEHIO Ig V V , mg ' .l - it it l Y, .,,,., s, ,I , -1- 7 fl.. .kink 1 t ,., ' , . , ' .rm .'.. ,v..,,,-.M , . -, . . Tom Ragsdale shows a sophomore how to buckle his seat belt. ,xl Alma Ross Marion McLaughlin urses always read Although they were not often recognized, the services of the school nurses, Alma Ross and Mar- ion McLaughlin, were greatly appreciated. They were always available to assist in medical emer- gencies or just to answer questions that arose. 142 DRIVER'S EDUCATION AND NURSES New drivers apprehensive As the beginning driver scoots behind the wheel he is most likely faced with mixed feelings of anticipation and apprehension. Many students increased their confidence in their driving skills by attending the early moming Driver's Education class. Instructors Tom Ragsdale and Jim Scott tried to make this new experience as safe and pleasurable as possible . S , U. V-1 'V' 51. Marion McLaughlin checks to see if teacher Jim O'Connor is keeping his cool. if 'sf l A-14-C Ellen Ching Virginia Melary Librar helps man The library served as a resource center for North Eugene's students. With the help of head Librarian Ellen Ching and Assistant Librarian Virginia Melary, students were able to find almost any- thing needed for class assignments or just for fun reading. The librarians tried to keep the library in a relaxed atmosphere so that students could work without interruption. ,..,.,f- is . '- ' -Q? V I F M? -A fr mesa X, Q Ellen Ching always keeps her files straight. n., 1- 4 Science teacher lon Doomink finds it relaxing to browse through the library's magazines it 5 - b if 3 F.. Suzie Hunter seems bewildered by the definitions in Websters Dictionary. new If 'l L I 5 Shelves and shelves of books are Librarian Virginia Melaiys responsibility. Ll BPA RY 143 144 CLASSES ants W, .. I1 f 45, H 'Es ,,4, 5,s,.,,3 .1 3? ul T 1 4 , 'N ie 4 r-L-wh,-,. M-A-, V - .A , ' 1 4' 1 ,,,,.,...v-ff ff ' may ,,-.. .' Q-W.,-.,.,.,,-., - U 1-' Classes 1 I . ,qv 9-.x1Nw.x.v-6 N.,.,sv,x.. f 5 ' W '1'Mwfmf,,,Aw,., ' '2N'Wfff1'-wfwzf. Al V-. ' Qw,,,P-if ' Q J., nfl X . Q21 . X N sf. .- . 'A .N is i :SI ..,. is -Q i ,ffvww , ' 1, ,QQQQS E' KQV by ' , -. my-iz. ' X ms? -LN xr -e, ig' ff - ' - ' -ff Tx: A Nw. zv.-..--.X 1 L - as-'A M Y f La- 3, fx , -pw SFX iii' 4 - ,sf -.1 X x +1 -3 4' . 'Q 831:-' -1 --,X , ,j 2 sz, A 74 N X elf 53.65. , fs: 'qgwff-if Lg X X ' I N ' 3,3 iii . 3 I ss X X n ,a .K 11,9 - 3 A sf , f . 3 S1155 X . Qsglf CLASSES 145 nv -.., Meg 5-:za . ,4 8 . vw , ,L M, ,. -- 0 - .,.:. -1.1. 5. . 3' ,WEL A V -5. 5-.shi .Jakhiu ' if 1.51 'f'-'-4. if ffrifrf9'? -'f:,'1.-724: ' nf' ' t - - ' '-JL , r , ' 'erga..''mzcaaszalz-mW'FfS .mi ata-:,.. 'H P f's. y---X - r'- '- ' I, N ' 'il - - ' -N.,.!' - p-u-unuuq - - tuunp-up sunny' l 'S XM, K., F111 nf ss, 1 , ., 1412 Sophomore class efforts fall short of goals Students from various junior high schools came together at Fall registra- tion and united to form the class of 1979. That first week the traditional Hello Assembly was held on Friday and 465 sophomore baby hats were dis- tributed to the new-comers. Adding to the excitement of the SOPHOMORES event, a few of the lucky sopho- mores were called down to participate in the annual filbert roll. In October the sophomore class elected President Fifi Souers,' Vice President Nancy Schmidt, Secretary Barbara Adkin, and Treasurer Anne Taylor. The main goal of the newly selected governing body was to promote school spirit and organize the sell of class rings. Lack of funds and class support lead to the cancelation of the annual class dance. Hopes remained high however. that their Junior and Senior years would prove to be more successful. 7 .-WX 45 ,lx . 7' F I Lliana Adank xr .- A. 3 ,li 5? '-YA :- Pm N, - f , xl-.. v Eric Alexander ' 1 -1 Melody Anderson Denise Apo f' . .firm W, 1, ? i 75, 417, ' A ' 4 - ffffvz ly ' 'gb X o ff I x ,X I I 1' X Betsy Austin Qf 2 - , 2 Lf, , 7-1 1 A 43,1 ' A .LW I . 't Carrie Barnholdt 'fer' ' v -1 if ,f I-f.,-jay' 1, .1 G 'J ' I g 2 ui' Dan Adrian ' -- '-'- Wayan:-1-nf-Q, 3 . , .I 1, :va Mark Alexander Susan Anderson l ,Fi :am I' 'V ' 1' Ayf' -r 1 1 . , l Q x f , i ,515 if , A ' Z1 d,,..:., ff 1 1. x -1 it 1 H I E ,iw V: . X:-,.,-29 Diane Applewhite ' 'VH 7'77?fQ'f5 'ff 7 ' 4 5 424 , . Patty Albertson Steve Allison l W 1 ff Tanya Anderson .ff Cindy Archer If77ff'?7CW4' t 5 i - T92 . ,ki N ,. 1 H 4, 1 V. .. ,- 'c w ,Vi vf, V 134 hi ' iyij . W I I Lois Axling Julie Bartlemay Mike Babbel ,un ' Q 'ivy YTZT' f' A ' L r 3 , ' P Tracy Bartlett ., V. My-gig r-, ,v 1 wa, f. 1 '7-If I 7 X f -V f-:,,-. 1:93 .1 , f be112,,,,f.,s,-9, A --'- M ' M15 x ' W, 'K 4, 1 f Tw-fb, , 'f - Anyone for a quick game of touch football, seems to be what's on the mind of sophomore Betty Byerly. .,.,.,7,,w , . ,,.,,,,.W ,al iM f :xg Z , .M :'f'z' I 'W-'V ' Scott Ashby ,fi ' 'Y .Y ' , Mark Bachmeier A eil' . I V Wllv .3 ,tm ' ., - y he ll-' n gig Lyn Basel Kim Athey 1 V? 4 7 fa ff I , , f, ,f 4. A 1 5 2 , L Q -5: -. ' av Q-lu f f W 1 A xx C14 Jenny Baker ig -g,, x l: Elaine Bauer Ma- R140 .41 I ' 'gy I O J, 1 X, 3 ., 3 722 .L R ,M - ', if ghpgi 49: 'f,.?f,5,1 1 as V: 1 2 ' 55 , 7, f f, g , Barbara Atkin V 'wx , ryqzfgi 2:9 4, Q 1, ,V ,z IL-V X V: J gy: y we H' .51 ' I -l Q25 x N ' N! , I Doreen Banks Joe Bauman Richard Auld '7lff773' . ai ff? L i' , 4 F' xxmft ff yl 7: YQ, 4 4- , 2 1 ' , f 1 4 , I J 5 1 'Ji F-5' 4 X 3' , ,J x ' ,- 'J 5 , ,V ., , 4, 4,631 ,git ' 1: 1 ' -if 'rw s. .,,..,,4,.,r - ' Carol Barnes Dina Baune SOPHOMORES 147 if I it M '. ai, t i' . 9.3 Washington apple Tawna Jones casts her vote at the convention with the help of Student Man- ager Kathy Johnson. , 1 ,if-J Kelly Sue Tracy Sharon Berry Birran Black Blake 1:7 Dave Connie Brent Bruce Breckel Briggs Brotherton Brown 148 SOPHOMORES 543 ' ' V xl Wes Beard Sherry Baxter Kari Beck Irene Beck ,V -J ,- -A f, ' 1 .,.,,4 . 1 sf, 'J ' . v--fv f .la J A '- 1 'JW 1 'A .A',' f'f7. X JQXJEJ: Jplzth-95 If 'if J J '-7 ' W1gf5' 1 ' ' W J 'L' 1454 f Janet Linette Bell Below K 1 'vl- , 'ii J' J ' Lfvs' J I! K V if ' f W3 -vl . -177 4 3,4 1 jg J Jim I N A ,fill ,V .J ? , J If I ga rf Q J'-' if 1-'A 1 J J fig . Gina U Benedict Kelly Bennett H .- -- I . 5 1 1: 41:33 tizj.-5, aa of I fi f 'f 5 , :asf In 4 A Q. I ' C . - ' P ' 21211 eq, ., Q A , - . ,y,,f . 'eh W1 ' 6-rf .- -v r , ,f -, , 1, , 5 1 ' 5 ,3 , , QQ? ' ., 553 J I Johnny Bojarsky Shawn Bradley 9,7 .'f- pw--, '71-Zigg y' . -1' if ix. -'.2.1y. 'ey '95, 1 L 'ft J J ' J , v .V , , .. A' Q, , . L ' : , 4 uni. N I Eric Kevin Brown BTOWU Tammy Beat 1 ' i J Gr s-..-' , il. b , - -, ,-h ,,.,........-l .JL Alan Beebe Sharla Benedick j 151 fri, 1, fe 'U fl ti 4 --- AE! Q' 'MJ ,JS Tammy Berg f -'-' we - . f-ug: fn :- 3' , 'i'B- X! BS, J ,77 Joanie Brandt 1, ' Sylvia A Brown , LC Brenda David Jeri 1 Cdl W . Steve Douglas Phillip Calhoun Campbell Carnay , may ,, W 1, ri B ., ,v 'Z .' , I ,II X Fr - I1 -v- - Q -fm' 135 f, .-,rl-41 ' . .I ff . 4'-s , K , ,,, ' M2 ' f . ' .-fi , f x 1 at 's,,.4,i vs. g ' lv, Quia lf 4 f ,A ,N Bernice Carol Steven Broyles Bruce Bruner Buck Budde Burkhart Q E ' 51 413211, X-as Carol Barnes' illusion of beauty is not shared by Kelly Pfa'1ler as he flees from the scene. +V:-l.'5i ,. .11 ,.,-gpg ', '!ff A 1-- .IF l A- ' -er X ,, xr, .4 1 I J xx 1 ' ex Y 1? ,an mm 4.131 Sherry Steve Carpenter Carter In ,I ,,.., A-a.-,aw , ,az ,I r.N,w7,I,G3Zm3Z'!A , , ..,,,fn . J gi 1. , 1 I iz? '3 X 'i15:: ,f fxfif i l , 4 II I R A ,I A , l 414. A f ' . ,Q 3 fr ' 1 A I 'fzzggaf , , , fm., 1 ., 1 .11 W1 4412? Fi' I , as I I '- , . , ,I .L 22.0 A 1. ,, C , 1. 1 . I I. ,,, .,,, Q I . I, ' ,gent 'Vw , 9, ,V.,:f,.?v --gl,-:L J , ,,,,. I I A -V I if k V 1 'ima ' Aa - T1na Teri I im Kelly Kathy April Christensen Christopherson Clark Clawson Clevenger Cockerill .,.,., 1-. ae .fk 41 V ' kkag-A ,A ..f f Barb Burkrnan - Ygfi, 3 .I 4 U af, Bill Burroughs 33' a L5 'f in Jennifer Burton ,cv , ,.,,,.,, -.se 1 , li! ' Betty Byerly W: if NZI fr f ,J ul Guy Ching B 34' .4 .4 , , , A .- 4' , J- A a slr . 1 v -4 v, I . zz Chuck Cole SOPHOMORES 149 V 0 S , l i 11 l ' ' z e 4 F -1- 24- 3 Vw ag, C- . p l 1 I l 1 K - f I 7 ' i A ,J y i 4 '- . If 'ay f'ii'f'a M 1 sh 9 ' 6:11. I? X ' l U' 52112 1 l H J , I l i Gary Debbie Rose Brian Wendy Jim Allen Cole Collins Congdon Conley Conner Cooper Cordell yu -- -Q r'L k p I li 4 , 'Ag , , U V I . V Al if u,-,g A EX 1 .. . , l 1 Christie Kim Kathi' Cornelius 'I Cortez Cowles . e .,e, in 'T i up AN . V' 1 ? ff! X ' V I If at f X 1 N,! I N ' 1 X A w I I - A, g 1 l nl I A 5 z ui I I , sa Mark Ray Julie Cowles Cox Crowell .g W l , l n 'X i . ft ' l l ffjwy V' ., -I.. - 1 , .,:. D I ' ACL Y A ' g Allen Kevin Cindy . Crowson Cl1mITliI1gS Cunliffe 5 Al 51? ffffifi., . as - ,. as A 4'. X '-at .-wif Dave Ron Karen Cunningham Currier Curtis it 'A ' 3' 'i 'y- 1 2 a -2. Ai :rf-iii' , . ', 1 't . f jixlixfl fi, YE:-Txv 2 J? x ' r - e C ' '-A 3' if .NY f David Holly Sims contemplates the obstacle course which she will steer partner Mark Bachmeier Scott Liga Dahle through during the Homecoming assembly. D31'1l9150n Davis 150 SOPHOMORES 4 6 Q' X or 'l ft , L Q ' K 'byv E i AHL- A Q AX c f 1' t 1, 1: I 5 ,, I It U Ext Sf XM, L Reggy David Bob Mark Feniks DeHart Deiter Delp 'K ' A ,---A . .. 3 L! Q i - - L V QQ Q '15 9 ' ,ff Q A, , l 4 lg it X Y ' 5 E E If V Q 5 . , . J 7:13 . jf l:-, 1 , fc, A-'Lf '-K I Steve Debbie Michelle Marilee Dover Dow Duncan E311 ,, -....-- . ' V f 'T A'A 7 'W1'. ' V' X- 1 U jx - . I ,ji - 'M-1. ': :AZ X ' f i H we ' .L I 'fa - iz ' F' f, f' 1' A 1 1 r as , 425141 az! .f.v flag Teresa Dale D313 Deborah Eggleston Ehrich Eidson Eidson - I 2. is ,.. V J, 4 4 ' f it Q. 1 2 -if X i wiivgr-:affix 3 ' ' ' , l HP ' ' 1. A E' -D A y i' Julie Keri Roger Julie Erb Ertelt Eubanks Evans I M 1 sr L n ' V- -'fs L Greg Tracy Becky Diane Farrell Fauvre Fifer Finch L' 5 ti. , My 3- X ,fig-f xe. - V LM 1 g ' ' has 4, 'L Kelly Jeff Dino Margaret Forgey Foster Francois Franecke W ,, 's'K.,!,i Dave DePiero Ing' E f- 3 K 7 I 1 fvygi 'JW 1 xi L , 5 fr, V' 1 4, vp E -.1 :S .Su Sherry Eckert ' I. .. 5,1 ,,,, of-4 il, .3 :Mtg Kevin Elfring an 7 .t ! r'?i xa,JQ Lisa Evearts , 1 ,ff M 1 - x 1 ' I A. ,l I f ' Lg . li 'V Mike Dolan Denise Eddy l l L. 3 as -'Lisa Elston E i all V . r. 3 iw Qfvx g 2, 3 Kim Pager 4.55 Leanne Dove Mike Edwards -- - -- ----A---X-731-M . K 1,4 ' A-, W, E.- Jeff England ffrfff Q . S' 1 2 .-Li '.: L- -A Brian Farber A J gg , f I - BOb Laura Kathie Fish Forbes Fordham E L E W A WM 1-ry-' ...,. 31 . ' ig .sv ,gg gg E., has ff E Z3 . fix, 1 x I W 1 X ,Q I N di .. P 1 N l I i i I H I Y 1 i Gail Don Lynda Fllllef Fults Funk SOPHOMORES 151 f W'f:1i'ff. r, mpg Y., g if ' Q.: Q tt- f- l. 'Dress alikes' Jennif Fil r Monty Gant x f I 36' .N QA i -. ., A M 5 'I if r,',i'Ixr!Wfi. ..' y LM, Ll Kevin Glascock G vm? f ,I N' QA ll: lcd Brad Gregory 152 SOPHOMORES .qv Ja! Janie Furtado Chris Galick Q cr Baker and Lisa laros get final instructions for an English assignment. Homecoming activities included a look-alike day. Vickie Gandy -- rx ' -' 1 Mr- . t,,,- vt r A u E f ' r , .. I X ' ' 1 :., t ' , 5 ', i J .it ,M Darla Scott Matt Valerie Jim Dorr Garrelts Gibson Gilbert Gilliam Gilmore Girard i Tr. l 0:4 :, ? Jeff Kevin Kevin Susie Dave Lance Goolsby Granite Graves Graves Greco Greenley We f ig. i 2.7. 5 M A X 'Q y' j lv! :fl an if i srkqi 11 f' 5' 17' Jeff Eddie Tracy Dave Dennis Roger Gutridge Hage Hahn H311 Hall Haney 1 x t it A, .Ax Nix. -1. 42 Sharon Haniuk F737 ' ' -- We-W ., , Q V , Sally Harris incl? ' C, I' . ' Jim Hart wg- t x 1 -4 'go' K. , :- 1 1 K I if 3 1 .n fp, as ni' . 4 15 r Ji c I TOU1 Meg Cindy Michael Jean Rob Hankins Hansford Hanson Hanson Harder Harkema xxgtxxx s- K - Q, -Q., Patricia Q -- 3 45 Hart , Q Q J . s I 1 ' I- 4 6. ' f n . 2 . E 1 1 J i J kk ' F l as ' f P 1. ' X ' .-. . 'I I if ni. I ' 1 MEIIY A coal worker's strike seems to be on the minds of Karen Curtis and Corey Maxwell as they sit it out at the ASB convention. Heistuman ' Q H - 1 if . i' f ' 1 . A 1 M ': l r. . lf'-'fx f - -LU Q' t- :W V- t -' , 1 Y 1 .Q ' . 'F , so 'i ' -. f X fn ,f 3 -X f , Q, s 'A I, , R .3 X- I - , A Qt ' ! y, fl: Q5 1 V4 x I , f 5 ' l N ' ' 'E r , I . V .x, N-V: --.1 J X h K J-ii, . , ,E , K K Q t Q I H 'ff A . fi fi P Q ' .... Colene Theresa Melissa Suzie Kathy Rich Allan Hendren Hickey Hills Hills Himber Hinz Hisey SOPHOMORES 153 N .- . , If f ' TL . rdf- . Tracee Hodney ou sv- fi .' H Gregg Holstrom Danna Hopper f fn Theresa Huffman r .sixth ,ff . ,Q 'ug , ' ,fin i ' ! ' ' W' Mft n r Scott Hurst Verna Ivy 154 SOPHOMORES r . fx X -V .' L, .- 5 :N ' 'f L.f-vv-ogy,--?g.',, as 4, ' ' o , , :usa ' Q-1,1 2... x.. SW.. vs' ,: If' 1 Xa. ,. jx , , 11 R3 'bv a M-.. ' fill! it Ieri V ,f 5' 4 7 '. I H M I I if IW HOHY Brad 'W-r Hosafd Hogue ' --- fn- K , Y 1 ,Tc 8- 9 .,, ' - V, Q WY. 'X th ri 1 5. Sandy Jim Honea Hookland .J I 'YH Sheila Ron '-ri Horner Huff z.. I Scott Bryan Hufstader Hurley ' ' f. :fi 'Qgff, i' 35' 1 1 I I xnxx y K 'X It - 4 I Jim Ronda Mike Babbel finds the unicycle a unique way for getting to class. Inman Isaacs NI I 1 I I I - I Q' 5 i QV fi S f -I It H - ,SRT I f W-' I I ig ygnsgfg I W I S A 'Qt -1'1. ala.1 '5 'T X Q 7. Kevin Lisa Darrell Diana Jeff Ianni Iaros Jenkins Jensen Ieppe Johnson ,, 4, '1 I s . gt! X -. J n Y Q g - b. J-f 'kg V C v .A n wifi is Ron Johnson J C .gif U A . -1 QQ 'A K - I, xg Corey Kelly ,ff .t X 3 Peter Kinsey Eric Krupicka ,X , x '5 X ' J Q Q7 Q A . x . 4 J- 'Q x A' gxl 1 Brenda LeBlanc v. I - '. , 4 QL? ' : ' 1 J, x .g. age, Charmaine Lovelace if JLKKEF EL in WX W 'aft nuii me WW? Fig' 1- 54 ig. mini!! ,. Brett Jones 2 ., 1 - K ! I X g 1 3 rf' g Marcia Kengle - 3 w i 1 - -inf , Dave Kjosness -z ' :M 'Y 1 l X l.4, I' ., Mike Lantz ,. an - - t, . 3 -f' AA I Taunia LeFort Brent Lowe -, r E Dave Jones , L- ,Q xx, Y - .:-fi Cheryl Kennedy 1 , Hi I '37-r ' V , 'K ' Q55 ff X XE- V , f ' . e I- . .' . Lax Jeannine Kleinsrnith 9 . Phil ' Lanzarotta , ..., Ron Leland ..l ' ., ! 4'J,. , . Lf I. 1 jill w A ,- PD w 2-5.21 1 ji U - ' .L We X ll X if f? 1 .fi Jqfn '31, J Q'- Darren Lozar fr ' I I .6 as .A A. u i fxxallf x X ix..-f W 'L xl -Lana. Tawna Jones ' 151: ,X ' -f' b w:-2-' ' 131.2 fa X I- ,. 5 -5- ' if .. g an - T P -. . 'x . X K 'Z' 'itat .,.. Q Kirby Keyes -'. - 1 ' x . Ala my Robin Klie wer Laura MPP , ,,t, 3 W' .Apu rl! ' ' W ',- 1.1, .sz QM,-I If ' - ' 1 L ., L 3 'ix Q 'i Jim Lewis X -N. 4 f ini 'P ... fi Tim Maddy Lx J 'fx- K Terri Jones si-. f A J .fr as J J 'rs .J Jeff Kihn , , IIKV J. I S Sheri Klosinski at tt,tttt vi E A J L, - I' Cyndee Lauderdale William Lewis 53' Teresa Magedman J 9 4 ' J if N :J C E 1 1 J Mark Jorgensen I , 'I n NIKE' xg Ginger King . ' Jxswj 1 x.,dX 'sg l, --XQULQ .35 Ann Kries i QZL--'Q Vifi 'V ms.--5-'-A44-f Richard Lauritzen Kevin Littlejohn - 'N si ii' J is J A- 153' -J . 4 lie. J .M Q Shane Keen uh Z A 3:4 Joe Kinkade mf fi J L: as A 13 V- Q: wx. mf, 'far-1 -A 1-fr:-. Phil Krumdieck Randy Lawrence Cheryl Lobeck ' ' C' 'fag' .125- 21- Kathy Mandigo 3 2 J 1 Ju I A A Dave Mandryk SOPHOMORES 155 lv .X cifi- .gi A fx ' , 1 -A ' 1 Q Andy Elizabeth Matcha Maxwell , , , 1 1 r fr x Q s fs I K f - if X -' 'X r K F 5 m ' - '. :Lv M I y r W: ,., - ' K iii inf, 51 s . 1, 4 ,X Q ,P ,fblfy y -' A I ' x l Ti: ' .,.' - ,ki 5. , -4 r . 9 311.3 4,1-62 . :. ' , Pat Mark Karen Kathy Kathy Manis Marsh Marshall Marteney Marxen X 'L I gt '..y .1 A Lag .yay 5 I x X I ei r 4 Donna Barb Mark McC1urg McCork1e McCullough Tom Randy McCullough McDaniel tl i 1 H .:. .N W gj w 1 1 y 'T A 1-ru' l xxx' K R bi: we .JJ .1 Darrin Dan Chris April Jack McE1downey MCF811 Mclnnis McKofka McLaughlin ' '--f-ni MVP 3 -v ii tffl ' Michiko Darin McDonald McDowell M ,, A '1 .-1 YN N V s' ! 156 SOPHQMORES A g, is my-V 'X L-1 5 'll W :: . V ' LJ , ' E - 1' ' if-.::: rin, Cathie Kelli MCLSHH McMeans 'V P 4 , YY' E Katrina McVay - I '- W A iii Brent Merrill f if X a- Sophomore Mjckie McDonald uses the break to study for a big exam. '6' Mike Merwin 4 I . A .Q ! 31 ci N3 x if at f-'Lf ' , Terri Messer Andrea Moen -V 4 - ,-., Janet Monsen ' I 'T'T '7 f 'ft V- ' TE 14:-'1'7 Miz? ,ya ,V at .:.,ff ,,-V , K ,4-'fag sl if V v 1 at ,1 ... 'Q'-5 I fi , tqsf? 71,4 , L ' we . 'c fe-if I a , 4 Sheila Morgan , 53.- ft MQW? ff 'ln , W, , 49 iff .1 ,I Q I M Debbie 1 ,dig it lhzi' V It ,.-. if' 2 ll' ff, MQ ,FE-'qli'wnxm f:1'!.r All PEA ' Troy Messer lx L 51, 5 , 5. 5. vw .4 MQ 4 at 3 4 R Q 5:1 5- gg: I . 'G , Q, Melanie Midbust .aw 3- 'uvfw' . , , f .4 ' I 'fan , M l 'Q W, .U 'fx Angie Lynette Steve Mills Mills Mills W ' h a as A A W ll-sg A, Ionni Monia ' , s,,. 57 X. '- X .zf . , fx fr .. . 'X . T' ' ? .. if 1 , if Fig Dale Moon , ,f t -Z' - .,.f ,,,. W' 'vu ' HQ, WM , - 1'-rf!f 2j2T5 ,- ' c 1' ff, V .Q F! X Q5 iv ' '5 'E Debbie Morris . , .CZZVVI ,, 1 iv ' ' , ,S I Z . K. 1. , .I V , . ,WX ,, f ,- Y 05+ 7 ' ,I Ll' 'x' I in . V , ati,-,2,-1 -. V 55,25 I, J TE ' 4 M r A milf, 7 Q'Gee I can't wait for lunch, Dana Behrend seems to be saying as she heads for the cafeteria. ViI'lC6HI Murray Myers Rusty Needs ,K 1 ,.,A , ' Y gf ff' f . W f , 1 5 T ,V,, Q f if - f 4 l . ,.,-plpg, in 1 I t 53- Debbie Nelson Joanna Tracy Nichols Nunnally Roxy Kevin 01131 Olson 772 7-'pg A 1 ' i x, , ll X LJ Greg Mitchell l an , -,XA A,-X I4 :ff vii: Y. Shari Mounnier Gail Moore 2 14' Q.- W, David Murray ' 2 i 4 Z 1 W .f ., 2,- 7,7 , , 1. ,Q w , ' .24 f. ..' , ' ' Cf' , ,ag ,-wwf ,. I 253 - '- I .Jaffa fn., 5 , f E f j X ' 8 gg? fm' I, yy gi ,VZQQ f :T .f 3-, 4,1 ' , . . 4, f' f f dia ,. 'mv Lynn Nasura If 1 - -1, f fa , fi all Lorie Olson SOPHOMORES 157 uf, Q 4 . , 4 L r f Michelle Orth 'f fl t lui Don Orton 'Zig I 3 J Larry Osborn ,eva ' fx , . A - .fl - Keri Mike Rhea Page Palmer Parks as 'R J as , 8,7 1 , ' K , 1 'P J J 4 J J ,J jeff Dan Lionel Pearson Pender Percey eh-X 'bs .V. 'X , 1 , ,,A, I rf fa. 5 X! t M 4, 9 Joyce Kristi Sue Phelps Piesker Pietzold .3 J I, J J fl I , .2 W R W af ' Piri A if c,.,f-'ij 'P-ff' it +kni Monte Jim Kathy Pulliam Purcell Quinby I L T' J tk X1 t if fl VA I ' b . 5 is axe ly .1 f .- - -ax ,ri if -ff Haig! .,li,.4ld Steve Rhonda David Rehbergei Revelle Richardson 158 SOPHOMORES 5. . a ff J ,ji,.JV,tt'M P Torn Ottem - Ken Parrott Lance Petersen Q Ken Ping , Rebecca Randall Q - J NUM, James Rise I tif 9 ' 'Yi :- Gordon Owen J l Tina Paulson ,ff f it at X 9- ,94 f!A!'Zi Michelle Peterson Jana Pittman M35 ft ' Vi . W- Z L' f 1 'Q Q, P ,Z',A,5 I , awww ' I V , 1 Kristie Rankin '7 Qltf 'Q 4 1 J 41,52 Mff VQW ' I '-,R ' , al li' .tai ,ii 5 -J gait- Zoe Root L Z. Lorrine AUD Packard Paeschke .,.., .... w, -H-T 'Iul I 1 it is f Dianna James Paz Paz H ' LWQWZ l fr ,i , ' 7 -. AT' 'fm .vii ' Q f7q' , 1 1. ' ,K i lyyy y L ,J Qhlr' I ', 4 Sally Kelly Peterson Pfaller . .,,. , Brenda Price ' ' ,Ma I V ' 1, f ix' .-fi' , Z .agile ,51 5 - - igffffkbf m+f'efHf Jeannie Ray Walter Pruitt Paige Reese Jill Rose Mary Roshau Allen Ross V ,A 11,5 ry il' L-.r , ltr Mike Scheid N va l. Cheryl Royston r, 'B-' vw'- V N, w J 1 4 1 la 3 i Q 1 11 Ex R R if Sondra Schierholz Pam Sahlin ,WI M Jeff Schlueter -sb 1- A x., 1, 7 i . rn L U f., ,f 4 7 5,5 . I , I, fl w 1 4' 51 . -i 4 f P A, S, 1, ,eff-' Daniel Beth Samms Satterlee ' -.. Q x 'JN .. V. X 3 It -i 2 ' 1 f.- , rj Larry ' Nancy Schmidt Schmidt ,Aa ii' V i,I2 VWiZf ' Sophomore Corey Maxwell, Diane Sherman ,gr , ., J . 1, . .4 , M 1 .32.1 - -C' ' ZLL. v 4 if I . 1 1 f . 1 ,395 clowns around at the camival held in February to raise money for the all-weather track. 1 1 fig! ll ,wiv A , ,,,, 4 -vw . . A ' is xg A ,A Dalai - N 3 1- In --aa I Julie Robert Tami Todd Sherman Sherman Sherman Sibley 'fi a , - Brill: 1 v' .. ',:-I. JY' .Q '1-C' 1, N' L, . f ' is f 1 5 .M Tina Sauer ..,v vt 'tu 'B' Q. 394' as I . Cindy Schmitt , MES-' - see-g.'-L-:-F Q fi Z Na ll Ed Schuenemann .- V13 J Iv in ,, xr. ,A f 1 - 5.1: .-.7 ., ' Mr.: , i. fal Wifi' 2 S -,9 -.? ' um. ' . -- .' 1, 1-- 7f ' H -iz' 5, S Greg Schulze ,.-I , l ,Q fffrgi. ic.. .,, U tx 4? 5, .MJ zegi ft 4 ,J if I LM Donna Schacher Brad Schoen -wx 4..- Y ,X I xx. F. Marla 1 Schulenberg 1 L ya, A - .,., P7 Li Debi Segraves V ,-gh. 7 .4- ' x 1 vs .5 ' -1 K ... 2 M, W X James Serjeant 1 ji'- . fx y ai Tom S Rick Shannon -4 Laura ... X,- Sim Simmons SOPHOMORES R A Diane Simms ka sr..' X, few K i A1 I Ti! C-'F ' J Holly Mark Janet Sims Slipp Slonecker fi f ' J . tW,Ll V5 :Q lv A fi. , -4, -ff: ,- L 1 t 45 :YN ' J , L. if? E J. fNl Gwen Smith Larry Tamera Tracy Tammy Jim Smith Smith Smith Solar Solis , rj 'jff ff 1' qfsj 4 , X 4 J y r fblglll ,ggi I 1 . 'I 4 , ' L1 H I Q16 il ,X 'T . QI ..x f ii - wee. K , H N J M J -:J f xx f y?'?ff ' J Ml V , L 1 ff iff , Lisa Sue Pam Liz Greg Spear Spellman Spilman Staat Steiner mr: M 'af' ,' ff I :ny ffl'-if I fa J ...?',,x 7 iv elif . , -J S --i --i- -'A Janet Stewart ' ' J J f ,V L J arat 32 ,f f ' , :L fZt5h4,ma2:' Glenda Stogdill ,, V' ,f , v1 z ' 'J ' Lliana Adank finds her comb to be a low calorie and satisfying treat. Karen SOPHOMORES Sullivan F .. 4 ff '- 'il Jennifer Smith Norita Souers Margaret Stevens Brian Still ,il. y Vngy ,fir f 't J 'ff' 1 f , V' .552 a 5 f f' Russell Strome .. jg eb- KKN L, f if 'R - it X 1 Sandy Suter fi J X, fag l l Jim Smith f i S in 1 V' , 3, ff Joe Sparks : M - , 2 4 v--f . '-ff :rn gf' X .,,,, f.- Rai' Stevens NN Jeff Stoddard L-X , S 3 'xi Kim Sturtevant , I 5. 1 I 134 , 4 , T Xlfiigl ' Diana Sutherland .+ Jam: f N4.' - j ,V Q .awe N 1 ,I J, w,. :f ,,,.w -' i 'Q 'J ' 319.5952 A i 'TT' --' - i N 1 Q ..,. tl, ,AY jf' . H J ill.. 'r X ...V 3 ' P V r X lf .. ' V ' . , '1 'C I 1 . a YJ -, - J ' V. 12, s 5 V 'sq I 0 Q 1 TN Q- J - l s -di-f W . . J sn. J JK ' J ' .J :ga J J ' . I. .., .'l ' .,..f 1? ' Vx Simone Joe Kem Lori Anne Elizabeth Mike SuttOH SWCHSOII Swenson Symmes Taylor Taylor Taylor ' qv, U , X--- . , mix ' ,. ,. - :ggi , ,X ' A 5 A Qi , , . - Q, ka- T x 'fx.x1.LV, tm! ' 1. -' v ' p 2. . 'TQ X in ' J ' 1 - . S J 5122.9-'lflf' v f f ' ' M 5 K ' .T :' UV . Bill SCOII TCITY Jodi Tom Fred Don Terry Thielke Thomas Thompson Thorn Thorp Tofrdahl ' e T J J J 1 erye a 'A al r 2 V -Y J U' 1 1.' 'V ' Q 55? ' ' 'J ig J 'Jil' .' , -. ,X J 43 f 'xr g .--- ' 5 Rick Ddnna -' Tompkins 1 525 :L 'cr 1 ' I T d ,, if , ,1 . ,-4 0 1 John Trueblood -.511 -ff.-7: ,, ,. Q 1. AE -15- ,, .V 4, . ,J '4,5 . 7'-4,255 0: ,- ' -Z Qi ry ,far s- 5, . X g f,.z,,fH 4- 12 ,1 s I 1' 11:-'E i.- '82 4 ' 'f frha . Q ,. , , agili- Tom Vanderwall Mike Viking Trombert Greg VanKirk -45119 David Bob Fish is distracted from his vital work in an English class. Vickers .,,, . Q J -: Q., , i, . -infra? V X ' T,'V1Z!3f,, V: k'4' 51515:-72 15- J V ', V -'. V .3 -. - e- r. fi Eff as J 1 ' , 41 J Q . 111 - ' 1 : 1 .F f. ,V - I Q, i',' ' ' . . . fv:1:23 - ' - V 1.5 . 'f . . f ' ' 41 ' A :A 'ui 'vii ' ' fx J , J fi' J f' J ' N KJ fy ' J' f' fr ' . ' f' A e 1 ' f T-'T f i I . 5? K 5' 1 ' - if fl... U 1 K+' Q4 lgllij 1 - s - 5 lo 'SQ 5225 X Dan Chris Tony Christa Julie Don Volk Von Ravensberg Wadnizak Wagner Wagner Walker SOPHOMORES al C' ,- . ' A . 1 f , A Ted Wall Karen Wernicke ,W . .MJ Dawn Whitaker 3 A Tom Williams S 7 f vt' 5 , Ss- 5 P 1- jx . y f 39 iolzagrl A N 1 Y Bobbi Woodruff Linda Zehr 162 SOPHOMORES S ' TSW Q w , K lack Ward 1, , A A ,Q '-vw. x 5 1' l N E w f - T: -A rin? David West W HN X , f .J Kevin White V Y if Patty Wilson D - ' I f' '1 W., Y . is y X Hi- .qv WX ' ,XX .ggi Sheryl Woolsey ss 1 ,f ? x frg -52,1 -MQ: ix z X .. -.. fa Kermit Zerr mfvl .W ,,.,, 1 .,n, I 'i as. L. X ,J 1' .YY ,k,- M,,A , 1 ' - f 2 ii Sharon Warner Q94 .-M 'N xi' 4, Vrfx ff 'V X 3 E :1 . Z fiff - , 'Q-.. f . ,mf . 35, 5 L -L . - IL QM? or 6 ,Ja-11' 4 '1 ' Mike Weaver . ,..,:z, -5 4 Roma Welch f: , f ff' :' A'-ff' '-1-zz:-rwzsfffs . 1,-14. :+- :- f V 1 'V ' :-r.1:,fac,1:fs, ' V:- - f '-f52wff,f nfzvffrsf. ., ,-.fv.r,, ar it f ... ,Q 1 f 4- l ' 1 '-,F David Sid Wayde West Weyant Wheeler -3, - i f V14 . f. rf . 'T f -' arr, 47.154 Lori Mike Carrie White White Wilder ' X ' V' -JL f : f N Q 4 A 1 ' ' X X 1 .1 S lj . A ' '4,' yi- I If ' Cindy Monique Keith Winn Winsor Winterbottom Q o ri ., , - -3 ' ' l :, , I 1 as K I. 4' i U If, ' Q . yt MTV wr, ! .F'f':. 2 . . Wanda Jeff Allison Wray Yamanaka Young Robert Zieske Ioleen Wellette it Diane Whiffin Julie Wilhite ,f , David Witbeck Renee Young xl Alan Wells N f Cindy Whitaker Sandy Williams K 9 , Kevin Woodbury ffff f 499 gov Y ! 1 J N., 15' I x A Q 67 P I N., i Kay Zacharek Sophomore Rhonda Revelle scoffs at the idea of rain as she represents the state of Maine in the annual convention. Mark Anderson Mary Anderson Greg Baker Daryl Bloom Brian Bucholtz Pamela Cooper Chris Coy Marianne Creed John Davis Lloyd Doyle Mike Franklin Scott Fredericks Winona George Marchell Granger Cynthia Greene Camera Shy Sophomores Jane Greiner Timothy Grudt Dora Gunter Barry Hall Wendy Hewitt Charles Howe Tammy Huckins William James Cindy Kennedy Randy Kuewer Elizabeth Klitzke John Lemay Mark Louk David Loveall Linda Maxwell Brenda Maynard Ken Miller Angela Mills Christopher Mills Benny Moore Monty Nicklin Alan Paeschke Scott Parish Gregory Paul Mario Puente Robert Roll Gwen Smith Silas Tholl Marilynn Wimbush SOPHOMORES 163 i I ,aff-- '5 .1 XB,-3 K 0, i x H I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - From left: Suzie Hunter, Vice President, Shelia Larson, Secretary, Mark Holloway, Treasurer, and Marita Faulkner, President. I I O O School Splfll sp arks Jumors sky h1 gh With the Junior-Senior Prom as a top priority, the class of '78 had plenty to occupy their active minds. Many cre- ative money raising projects were included in the annual Junior activi- ties. The class officers were led by Marita Falkner as President, 'followed by Suzie Hunter as Vice President, with Shelia Larson as Secretary and Mark Holloway holding down tlk position of Treasurer. As a result of several class meetings, the Juniors secured the necessary Prom money with three planned activities. The first was selling concessions during a pre-season basketball game with Sunset High School. The second suc- cessful money maker was sponsoring a dance after the North-Churchill bas- ketball game. The third project took place over several months. Throughout the winter the class officers, with the assistance of a few energetic Juniors. sold Highlander T-shirts to boost school spirit. Overall the Junior class, with the helpful assistance of advisor Sue Berg, came out with another funfilled suc- cessful year. :, fm 4 1 X4 , 1 f if 1 ,? 74- 1' 7 f It Q: if ' 4 r X . -fl w I' ff Laurie ohn Katie Ainge Albanese Alsbury Terri Anglin RGHC Russell Bal11'16 Baune 1' -va 1 5 -v 1 I , ,J X ,, ,lf - 1,1 .2476 vu ll f' Starla Alsup .ig , f Joanne Auert ' 1.4712 4521 nz x mi if xt Q :Sz- I . f ff x x A X - ' ev I Bob Baxter ......m- J 1, 1, 1 .V ,., .gi , ,, W, r if ' Karen Amos ,rl ', v-, fury V I ,Q-ff 1 ,4 I . 9 1 tif! Tom Bach 'fl ' ,fx 4' Kevin Beat M ,Z 2 , f , f f ff ,U f J 93, -0 ws, dx f 1 'F fa e 1' I gn: I f ff ' . f M '1 1:-I is ' f 'fi ' Wa ' J . . 4.1 'V A 419. Y :ts I-24: Billy Anderson UW 1 , if , px Mike Banks ... , , I 'ly ,145 ir. 1 ' Q ' A V ,W A David Beck 1 -1 fn, c-31 X 5 '4 f ,nl or ',a YJ , f. 1 1 L. . xo' V' Dennis Anderson i , ,,V, '4b4 1 Ki 1-W Linda Barr 04 . - 3 6 'i fx 1, V' - -' . V, f Y' .V -M, Kenneth Becker 1 F' ' 3 li- , ,, Be1'1Cd1Ck A pep assembly gives some enthusiastic junior boys a chance to outshine the seniors. IUNIORS n 'N S, ' 1 X at ., B Lori Iris Terry Steve Brenda Gena Benfer Benton Bernardo Bertsch Bevans Billrngton I R ,xi I , A an , HA. .9 ' B SN V ' if lil . G Michael ' M Birran , Q 1'-IN B B s. f- N - neen B Y tn W A ' ww, F -g . , 413, N t - h ar 'aim-, fl Vi M , - ,419 it it 15 X xl 1 C - 1 x CZ, Q i A , 'R W f Vw-.. ,,, 1 Q It l s Robin wc- ,H 3 K Blain , ' K' . Q9 - - X y 1 . ish-fa I . I -5 ' ., it H guy. W A 4 vi Q 9 F 5 'T' x X - Jw: ' Paul Bowder f,. 13 1, A so , ry t n 1, A1 ,J , .. Brian Brotherton Jeff Brown JUNIORS f ll -if l HMM ,JJ ' 4 ni' .., 1:-1, - - N H 15 . J wx .qt Q W 5 1 fr V A 'o If 'thx' 4. V , ' iw! Q I '- f aww.: ,W 4 awww W Elizabeth Powell finds an easier way to participate in the November jogathon. A LJ 'r c 6 'i X 4 y 1 ,fx Q -f-- ' F Tracy Brown Nancy Bill Bullock Burdell ,gf 1 , ,..,, , ' f, , M, lf, ,, I : ' ' WZZQL, 1 , X if Z1 f 4a 1 ff , WW A ff f 4 - , , ik f 2. ,41- 1 --U- ,f 1-..r 4,-391 j- . lg , A6 f - 4. Julie Burk ,fy W ! . f Ziff 'J yay, Zfjff zz -W f'1 1 ,f, 4 f I I 15-...2 ' 1 73 ,W ,ffafimff Q .177 '1 1,1 51 ,Z r Z. ' , V, if 1 'I 'N :gf ' ' , V ' 3.: . my Q' ,dw ,. tr, - tl. .' 'fl vw? l Allen Bingham ww' i ,' W7 f l, 'B y. li . 11 x A .4,. X vi ' 4 V 'F Lynn Black .Q Bradd Borneman 'Q lr ' Jeff Brooks Arlene Brown X fff -A vY,. 5 H rout I, -in 5 vt Us w Pete Burke Judy Cage ' A 29: 555 , cg ' ' sg V4.1 V Eric Calicott Tracy Carter f X YQ! Sue Christensen 5 .Q Vx r 5, 'JE X 3 .rkli-Qixixx, 9 1,5 h I . K I 4.4, 1 . fr Cathy Clark Richard Clingenpeel , ,Q-2 if T? 1. 255 ' X 76,9 y f 'tri 71.1, T C Q5 - 21' I - I1 Y' 11 -V1 - ry-'Q:,4,,'.:,, n . . 4?-r V - . ., , , v 44 . ..,1,q .,,l,, Rick Collins ..A...,...A...r Q . , 1 f' 1. F 47' 1 W ,.. f . 9 -. Xsf f Mfr' I' ,yr-'1 'l ' -1 ,fn 1 1 f X 4 A startled Don Young discusses the school dress code during guide time. ' 2772? , ,. ,, , f 1, -410,14 'f f A nv ,fa f f A E! Hwy? I 'li' 9 '74 ' ' f . -,ya ' ' M4 rj :Nga I f I 4 Z 42 +1 ' , ,, , J 6 ff 5 I I V p f,a, if, , My 5 H, f t' ' ,ag 2 ' ' , ' Q ' f.3f s lj Q K sez gin ir ., .ffmlhmwl Chris Dan Terry Cloepfil Cochran Cockman ,. y , ' -f 'QA' 2 if 1 ' A' 'ff -FW , f. . . ,A 5 ' ' if -.W f 5 f 2 a 'F ' 3 T y J FV - 2 VV fr vw-, 4 ' g? W, 'H 1 f Z w . 7 ' f X fi ' i 2 7 1 ,V Roxana Collins Kelly Compston Craig Conley ' . .L C X 4 , if 21- ., f If ,I F J' , , 1 fi P W Z 'mv .jfe, 3'.ff'T'x - -A ' 731 ,Z-Sjillfrfj ,, ' ,i2g.ggs4:vgZ55,7572i.Qjsx3f.f:g Ht ' -z?'rf'f4 4 L1-.aw Robert Collett :Q - X r , 41, K ., 4 1 ' X W I 2 f -fl f Ann Conlon '4 A 7 ' V -in ak- .,.r.,- V! . V 24?- V V 4 . , 27 -.I ,f 2 u. '1 ,E '1 ' K I' x Ss A Lance Callaway 571, Z7 f ff , , . , f vu .rc ' :1 ,, . - m4 , :ty 1 V f? x A' if W2 1 ,r : 143 ff? Frank Cedarquist 0 I J- , Qxg: 'lynx , v. T T I ggawfgfu af Curt Christianson 4 J WW ' 3 it 22 fl. .L .1 l 1- ,, W' Angie Campbell fr 91 A vyf' L, A f f' , X z ill' X az? 2 i?izf:,--- FAI Terry Chappell 27742 -73.55, ' . 'Q-1.-:M .,, . W s ', 1 f, Z, , .ra ,. f 14 f fri :ffg 'igfrx 55.4 14' ' N 7 -f f 4:g,fg,:5g , f v. Bryan Clark 'QW' 17.1 W ', 1 ,. ,f T, .41 f ' 1. ,, , is ' .J -- 4 Kerry Mark Clark Clement 13 44 Ari, , . Katherine Phil Collier Collins LM, ,444 Z, ,M X - 1 'L A W M f. X 5. A g ggi? ' i . ' xi David Conner Rick Coonradt IUNIORS 167 3 . Pat Cordell 1 l , Ki. Nathan Crenshaw 1 . ,nl y i ,f - -. h , it H vi , ' ? K ' n E Toni Davis K 3 4 I 4 Jon Diller gl' ' I f Aw m Stacey Drury NT, FV, K3 x 'C . be - Teri Epperson 168 I UN IORS i '.L,',, . , 1-.. a, '-'1ff- , it , it , 1 'l l L gm Ls 1 S H ,ti Ex Nt M i K , 4 Lee Coutts -'1 .54 1 S. 1 . 1 lm Maureen Crescione ' 1 4? 'Q , 4 F V tv qt LA Taunja Days V ,R Diane- Dillon fl 11 av 1 W.- . .,,' , I , 4 t Q Craig Edwards -vs -' ...D QS t,.,, I EA X 'la Linda Erickson 'vs J . ff' 1. 1 -n' . Barb Cowles Mark Crist 1 51 Iohn DeProspo , 5 ' ' if ,.f ' fn . V Z Kathy Dow fx at 'L xs ,.i. B, , Jeanne Ehli 42 C-'L ew, I M 1-Q. i Bill Ericson , 'a Ll A get 3 - Kelly Crabtree 4. ' i gig Joe Cunningham . 1 'fit ' t .l David Deisner Jodie Dowell Cheryl Eichler lk ,Q as f' 't ,L Linda Eriksen 3' - . , t ', L it v N '-rv ff ,, . L Q if 1 ' Y ., , ' Terry Sue Sue Crafton Crandell C1-aywr , M x 5 , if Ne. M if- '.' V N 6 -V ' V, jvb-P44164 m5 t ' ' Kendall Myron Lisa Curtis Darrah Davis , 42 if Z x ,yy ,U xx .X Brian Kar Lisa Dement Dick Dickey SY v x '- K if il 5 5 I r if D0l1g Margot Lori Downing Dragt Drew if '1 4 6 ,,., . . 1. 1 Bill Tom Barb Elliot Elliott Emerson peggy Pedro Herb Ertelt Escobar Esmahan 'fTI3W'-' A. l C - - F.. , ,A Qfg . ' vi ' T A . ' ,f ' . EK 'K 'V' Cindy Stacey Estrada Etchison 1.- 15 X 1 Alden Evearts M , s,f'?ia -. fi? V xx 4 . H Y 1 5 . R , Marita Falkner LaDeanna Fowler ,4.cr-21.- Q:'.f V 7 .. , , ,,.,gz,g, Y wzfafml, fa: 5 f ff ., 4 ,. : 5 if af, 'V f .ff - f -fbi? , , 1 f ff ff ' 'C ,., ,4 , 1 , T 1 C9321 ' , l 42 1 P4-41?'c 'ff xl ,jug 'N-IE., f-' -.vs .. 1. Melinda Fretheim Stephanie Ganung .-,. -' ' gg f ' ' , 5.3 fy, ,gi I ff- Donna Everard Glenn Farrell ': -J',gQ 2 M . A t-,,,, 9 1 2 -N.. , , f ' Robert Franecke Robin Fretheim Doug Geiger ' 1 . Q l av ftk I : ml! Dan Evans - 'JS' f ', 7' 'YPIWZTIV ' ' - 4 , .Mig IQ A ., 312 I 4 4 ,A Russell Eyre H A V, . 2, ,. V -ds 4 x '- . 1 z. ' 'ff f, Q Q. , '4 if 'lei W Ernie Florance 1, g . . .f W A 1 ia 1 Becky Franklin Cheri Fried ' 5 Q7 V -2-X ,,.,, .- '17 ' gl 4 Nl Eric Geissler N 4? , fr wait 7 4 5- ,2 4 .iv 1 W A-f -1 zz .,1, A... ..,, 1 4 Z Rinda Watson and Derek Swezey aren't sure about the last penalty in the District Championship soccer game with Churchill. Cindy Friton ., -cfflyigz ' ' . fgphfay , . ..,,. , pl 1522 Laurie Funkhouser -nl 4, ......, Mike Galick Carolyn Gamble V,l A C' ,Lt-31? . . , A' lil qi' . In -- 1 , 52- r J. T Qi f C ' 1-:iw I1 l 2 Il X it V V f , In I I j A . L. r 7 A i A y .1 .ef f 1 . 5 wg' Sharon Lynn Dirk Mike Getty Gilday Gilliam Girard IUNIORS 169 ... R. 'XL X 4 .XL -' Steve Goddard arg .. C Kris Grudt 'il r L: W th, by . x J .Q A 'ak ix Mfg Marc Harmon 'I Rena Harris -Yi . Tom Hawkins 7 f...,,.i all ri 5 nl . I, I Kevin Helgeson 170 JUNIORS -s -2, 1 ,J Ig' Q Eric Goldstrand gf? 4,8-Q , X i fb David Grusy Y l - 1 N5 , , fy LL Joni Harrelson f 11352, k vi vw .5 1 at . F. v .4 pgs-lx l Q fp LAK ig 'K 'dig-E132 ., .f Marianne Hartz 4 .5 my xx I V W L . Shawn Healy 'xxx X0 Peggy Hellard . 1 . '55 T , N 4' , X y ' r ws-'. Nm X ' V it a W FSF- S' U I 5 N 1 A X ' ' 1 'Y I ta? V' Carolyn Kim Tobe Randy k Denise Goodwin Gough Gould Griesel Gross M W V ,L will rj Diana Ray Sonia Toni Tammy Hadley Haldorson Haniuk Hansen Hardenbrook as-I 1 . A ' -1,5 M Denver Harris lv Rosemary Haun Mike Junior Linda Erickson seems to be nervous and cold as she cheers on the football team at Autzen stadium' ' Heisler ' ' 5 ifllft., .f . f Q - ,rg rw 'rn ' 1 X X 1 i ' Y 5 5 I l ! x, 1. .' 1 ,- Il V Laurie Sandra Rick Mitch Craig Hellwege Henderer Hendrix HCIIIY Hillmarl I 1 gt . , - s. gym-g'-'ng p. ,- fn 11'-i f 1717 , .fy J J ,, +L..- ! il ' 1 - Mike Mclnnis . H31 Karen Hollis C Carrie Hookland 'fr 2, v-14, it 3 is . 21 , ' N , 4' Q- - V 'yn ' 1, ,W , If f ' ., .. , . Q 74,5 7 Y rf 'ref 541.31 Jackie Hunt Don Ingram f 5' Q z ' 4 AQ ' J -. 41 4 -,tg , -, iv A ,N , ' ., 2,12 J, VC, ff? it A ,ww 4, , ' Bret Jones 1? .V-:,: I R f X Qs-as M 'Z -' J A ' '--e-' id J .aasw . 1 f Fw fi iw' , X ff Molly Hogard . 7:2 , -AX' iz '4-fi-. ,1 I Mark ' Holloway 1' J ' ' 3 ia! 1.5 J S ' ' ' IJ' 7 'iz' .if l, Z5 4 a X vii W L, 4 x Drew Howse , J - ,Z , 5 ,fe f 34, I I 'k- JV x fy ', yy, 743 . V ,.?,f,,,x V' 1 l 1, Suzie Hunter r C zz , 2 f 4, ,- , A, ' J ig: ' 1 ' , ' .... l 702 f ' f , ,,,, ' 4' 4 5 , , 4 'W nz N 4' Steve Ivy ,yy yyy, . Tiff , 5 '43 A, ga ,.,. , f , 54 af ,QL f 722 1 ,ig .. Katherine Jones rg Sara Holland 5.1 Anna Homer Matt Hughes 42-242-1' ' ,,,V l,',+75gf E f A f 4-fy?4Zf f . ,- 2? f J M4 'fl tw ., , df W 4 , Chris Candi Slayter seems to be all caught up in making cotton candy at the carnival held in Febru- ary. I . John Jager Steve Jones ,Q . 3 ,regex -L' ,2.11,4' ah, f -, fy 4,-' , ,.,,f Qi'-fm f - E142 Q ...M ,V X2 3 A f gf, , ' 3102 , , :M I4 6 ' nf Q in z '1-wg Ron Jarrett Tammy Joranger - 1 1 ' I Clinton Johnson ww, f 1 mv, 41157, if , f -3, 4 f ,af f f LW , 4 'f 423 .414 fp mf? , Tim' 44 v ,fa , 01 M414 5255 L az? .535- . . .,w 4.-gv .: M04 nb? .ag iii zeafsvzwg fr: F gf? J' JJ f 15543. fa fi , H Raymond Kapp Hutchinson Cynthia Lynnette -ja , ,f f V , N, 4 'J ,ft' 7 Johnson Johnson : ' f,uag,w!f.,4 ,,gw 1 ,, 465, 91,4 . ycifwfv ,, x fi 4 , -J , ,, f,-, V7 fha a 23,2 ' ff lil: 02 'hu f 't ' ' 1 ff ' L., E RW . Sex QW fe y , -, A,, 5 f 4 , Nl K . ,. '14, vtllg Vg, Tracy Kecskemeti JUNIORS Randy Karsten f I N Debbie Ketcheside Dave Keeler I Doug Knotts Kruk Myrna L 'H In ,, fe . f my 1: 'nk . , ng II , J 1 as .ark . , i' V .M - '- W z , 9' it If ,1 .1 , ,, -,H ,tl 4 1' ' 1 J ML... .Lxf John Laurie Lashway -' , , 1 ,J , .4 nf., - II. x.L...J Q- '. Lauritzen , T-.1 1 ' N iv , I '14 is A i. J w N - I X L T K A n .5 1. J Ginny Duane Liening Lively I i - is 'P' ,ids I T35 I Eric David Luttio Mael 4 ' if A . U Y! 1 1 t I , ' f I I II I I , 5 IIN! f I. L, .., , Cindy Ketchum wi ': ,. .I tj! . I 7 Ji I '-11 1 1,1 - ,'. .. f David Krupicka 1T ' ' 'fffa-, , 11 1 1 f . 9114: gl I Brice Laursen 'E 1 4 . . 1. 'R .1 tz., n it , 1, , 5 ,, I '. , Mn 1 D ix 1 ,,. li ft far I Jr II, fuk '1 A Lisa Lockard is if ' iv. .9 .51 ,5If:3r:gj4a31' Kathy Markham 11 ,ew 4 Tina Keyes Debbie' Kutz . I IH I ,. .II, I we Uv I5 I ,ff I .V I I -my . . HEI? J N ' tl 1 h :7 N R hh 2 ' 1' 'Q I J r, ., ,Q Y ,511 6 Brenda Lee TJ , - , if '--Q -ff Jill Long Dan Marsh if 5 F A if Teresa Kilmer Patti Lake If I. o , 1' , '. J' J I lj' 4 Tim LeMay Melissa Looper 'if2'f '-W , , Hinr- I , .':': I 1 it', Q t , - awe? f J f v. ' -. Q t 1 4-'Q 'O X , . . vf I I X :I ' A 4 24' 1 L ' ! Dari Marsh ' TTI me -I . a , Wfiifi xl ' fy, , 4 AX I fav Lesli Jimmy Patty Chris Sean Mason Masters Masters Maxwell McCammon 172 JUNIORS t l, .- - ' '2 X I 1 1 I t1 W .Janice Denise Kinkade Gross 1 --1, 1 . x- I .I,.,j: ,II .1 I 1 1 -. T , 9 A-, : D N I I 2 s K . 17 I 1 1- . jf ,'.. I mfg , Z. A-gf I. II I LK f 1 fe , ,. ' Eric Sheila Larson Larson 1 it J III KR L , -'T ' --vu .' t ' I., I . 1, Q - . 34. fi 1. I . . , , 1 Q I: lv J if Xfg-he L 9 4 'y X 9 vu H ,J Tim Ron Lemhouse Lewis 5... Michael Louk Luke Christopher Anita Martin Doug Marxen 1 lo..- Kathy Kevin MCCEIHICY McGee '-v.,.?'5 L 42 V -- .QW ' , ,- '40, of 4 to Q ' I ' '-:fix . lg , , A K' U ,I ,.1 , j 'iff iff, ' .1 ' x I. ,i 4 5 J rf ' Mike Mclnnis ,g135,13g1- ff-fre'-v--7555m?E.E . . ,H ,ae wb' J I ' .2 1 WA 1 Y C .l' .1 , x KW x:', K 1' 4 A if., ' Susan McMahan l f '3 1 1 , 3g A ,. .1 I Ns .,,- I Q .sl We-'fv' N 'V . 1 1-ef f . , .55 5 1 - fe Penny Messer .H ' Mwf .M A Qi - V?-1 54? - J L T.: ' 525 in x ff . 1'n fT- - ,,T.jrZ ?'i?? fQ y,, ' ,,., . A, 4 -s 'L ,, L . . f Q1 ,,, ,I W' 1 ,-. 1 , .1 531- i 'L If f 4 tt v, 42,1 , f 1 'KWM v Deanna Millard Scott Mills Kelly McKim S. ,a1.1. ,W N' VAMT7' , 1 t . ,, -.. ,, , A: S M We-J' W1 -X ,. -14 Mari McNair Valerie Michael A Q 1' I l 1 A1 Miller v. James Mitchell , , , ,,,,, ,. .,,,, ,7 I -v Yrs 4, Junior Sean McCammon seems to be 'hanging in there' while he enjoys an amusing skit at a pep assembly. 1 I, .f , vfif ff9'77Wf7' 1af,,,4,- '-fm-ww fffcffvzf . w'1Q'rff'v V, f 0:4 ,,, f ,. f M16 'f I iff V V - ' 4: ' fzawfi'fQ 1 ,, fqff 9? eg? ,C wt if., , wwe' iw 3 ':a7'i JZ' ' 'Q -41' ' f ' ' 571221-' mf .-,ff ' - L ' JJ' , ' we -' . 1,14-,f 5 .' .L . J 5... ,M g , ,Mi -.45 ' -Z 3.- ' uvu .- 1.-gy , ., ,5 A-as 77- .,, K 3 Y'---ff' . ' ' ,gy f, V ' gf? rv -rw' . f if M ' . S f :J '- uf- 1' wg! . U. My .qyjqx V ,fn ' I- ' f ,I ff ' f , , -wi I , . H ,M ' - ' ' I. 'rfi .gf ' - ' 'Hg ' Z 5169 j V, 'iris A 1- ., , Yi ' .N , .5 W , V4 5, - 3: Jig. 1-:g,f :j54i.1:5j-,.., V - - Q iw ff' A ' ' 'ff' wkifif I r ' ? 2 14' ' f 7' I' 'i-riir' ' ' fs . ey: . f n I H 1 -J apart . I ,Zn M, ff 1 A, 4:-. A ' i - - ir' '-auf P - ' , Kevin Sam Debi Monnier Montgomery Moody Don Greg Guy Moore Moore Morgan i5,,,.g, ,gg f,3,3,. V 53 ,+, 144' -- ' 'ffm 5,-ra:-'-1 f I veg. -. Q' . ,1 ' 1 , 'J 'H -. x ff yfv-:EN fb C 'y - r if 21' 4 Q Mm ., J I 4, 5 1 3 , .1 Martin McLean CT Jesse McVay Debbie Mikilas Steve Miller , ,,.,. V,.,,,,,.,. -, , , fl. 1 , af. y f 'wr-v f, ff ,fx f f 1 f f ,, ,tp 1, . , 41 in J 1 5,7 1 , ,fjij Wi? iff if X X 1 . Q X 511, 4: . Lanz 4 'iii Q f Marc Moen Denise Morningstar IUNIORS 17 3 9,9 it 'Q ff.. ' .gt Q, U ' g N 1-it if 1 Becky Leslie Morse Mortimore ' 'tn . JI .- 6, .c 4- wr- Q.-. f 1 -A iff' Steve Chris Moulton Murphy 1' 5 x 1 A wt. f Greg David Niko Nine I I-:SL xi 'A - ,ferr l Allison Ellen Norris Oare .X X! M t E .gf I f A 1 N ., e K . S Wanda Brad Omdahl Osterhout 'Q ,l T+L' J p, . Iaci Julie Outcalt Palmer 174 J UN IORS 'T 3 4 f S! 'Z' 'f -.6 4 2 W ,Q if x Yfz. . .1 wi l 1 l if fy, .X 'gn -ar W If ll :SM ...A gui' ur.-4? gg-rdf' sf fs- 1r4-v va ,Av of' 50 :::.. KS! r Q 1 Q11 .al -'sa ..- Qfifiigf f- ff-.1 ug K alll r l'le- , It 5Sc.12i5!'lQ!.cs3.E:5LS.ag lunior Sam Montgomery is caught at a rare moment of concentration while he works at a wood shop project. Mitch Mike Ron Daniel Palmer Pappel Partch Paylor gm F 2 5-.N . txt -lfwf. L , tl Sam Mostella . in ' zz. ax .Q . . vm V . 4 r ,Y ' Mike Nicklin ., I, I v7 '.. P he! Maureen Nolan I'- . 1 1 ,mfs x'l , ' 235 1 , r Q 'l K X 11 ' .- 1 .LA Janet Olson ii Z P 3 1 hi' ,,,,,,.il-5-, Q- Tim Gttem .wh N Gary Pearson r P C if I I 1 is x x if ' 'ma John Perkins - P -v., Q P PP, 11- P 1 L. 1 vi, Danice Poulos Q is w. rv X P . I , Millie Purdy vga w, i - 4 , P,, ef v' P5' P Pg., I VP .J 'W rg fii A , 5 gl P - in , ,Dyk ,P 5 'I 5 xx, '-J A- A 2 P f i P:'-a1Y'...:39- i ' 'Q ' A .1 -fx PI? . I is 1 1 , i . Karen Ray Peterson Pfaff ,...4 P -1 X N P V ' 7 ' :I sf- if 'i ' I . , Q i:V1:g--- V V RE, ai in , ' CI' -ff 9 'Z' ,T W A i ffl P I J P,,Qg 1 gf+W 2, 't' RN .P P ,.r. Elizabeth Mari Powell Powell .4l. P QPQ5 ' P P P- f ..,' :tags P1 I, sw- P ' Afrffixi- Flew . 1.1144 5 James Qualley Ron Ramsey 111-P 41, ' P facil l P 4 Ig' ,1, 'iw Ken Phillips Barbara Prater 42' Hifi W P he '41 5173 ' ff 2, Karen Ramus P -5.1 ,:. . P':'f-.444 5. fl A -..-, P ,Q 4 R751- Pf' V 2 QEZV Craig Gary Piesker Ping W, ,.,,a P P , y P IP P I Ppiffi 1 K P 2 P 1 bg Pf VJ y , P, ,--'f i PP .,,, ' 1 . 1, 3,5- ...,f,--'f+: y gg 'CWA A! P ' 1 2 , Michelle Provancha Todd Proudfit 411 new P -1-Q-,S P tee? 1' 14. : Pfiiflivf Na' - 4'-he Paula Randall Ray Cathy 4, 4 4,22 'I '. fa 10.411 P,. ,ev .1,P ,f ' P ff? 52' IW, ,, , David Rehberer Tami Rettinger IL. 7-W P -S. , 1 sy . 7 3 wg' 4.050 ifgwwfi 4 1 mavm, Randy A spirit minded Chris Maxwell seems amused by another of North's massacres at Autzen stadium. Richardson -WP g 42 55 rv 'v I - 'PP' A3 ...,,. , f QQ :P -1--,.-Pnl., 'P gf, J 24 ' .,P.PP.':fN w x -2 - :nf 3. PPPPP , .. P P. P 'af Elaine Plants P Py 1 Us 4,- w- ' J 055995 P P, f John Pruitt PVP any-., ,P . - , .-f.:4,1fg.::,g.., 'P 5 :-go.: fi- J SPF: : P2E'f an -1 4357f'3' 7, P. P. PPPP. . . .VPPP ,ff My f .,- V 3' f, k -.ggipt 4953- .1 CHP Paw. - P 4' , ,Jigga 521' - Robbe Redford 'Ni P X, P- gl vf--.ff PPP. Beth Renda ff, , ,. P -XJ v, . '1W:6,'nP. . wa, ww, 1 1 PPL: 'Zn '19 1 P'ei1rf J J Rf ,ES ' 5,27 21 I' Q LAMP .Pia J . P 2 Terri Richards ' -1 ff ' 'fl' 7 A. 4 P 2' 7 .Q PPL 1 , P.,-L, ,fi xl ' J H X Jim Ridley JUNIORS FF' .v F x - 1 . .t s gsm R t is X a. - 1 K D- ' pr. A glum Peggy Hellard can't seem to get into the carnival spirit during a lull at the Leisure Class booth. -L 1 .-M' ,. ' 1 f :f4er,., X ' 5' e'f'5'i'2 ' E 2. '- , ff? ' 1 'L' , - ' A Q H Q 7. 43 , 'l '15 1- 1 -.4 .' ,.,. t Q 5. ,f r L A -,,, , - f .f -1 A Ti, 56 , - - fl . x v K A ' l H Zu V Q' I J M153 1 1. X , . , :ga . . , ' ,, , . 4395 QA fail A Q R -,, ty t li Steve Maurita Rust Ryan Jeff Salchenberg Kelly Sanders R 3 img? t x ...am S, , , , ,,,, t '-V fr - .'f or-,ego ' V - I 'QQ' ' gil, V f A Scott Joanne Jennifer Schmale Schmieding Schultz 176 IUNIORS Teresa Schulz W . .Wi n V3 I P .,-, f.2M'Ak' if - r twill Kevin Rife Q, X , 1 , tw, A X525 ' . ,,.v jk Dolores Roberts ' : 'l'M tt Lil i ti '4 1 Pauline Roggenbuck Chet Royston wifi' if V , ,R 174521 4314? , Q, lf.: jm :, , , . !-in 'i' .1 , , ., I , 4, , . ,, 1, , W M' , fn Z5 4 ' 3 df 'Lf Q5 by J W? ' ' lk, ,' 1 g in 5 Bruce Sawyer Brian Scott f ii. ,X 4 ,L 4 Q Q Q32 . xl.. rg' 'Ruth Riley ,,3s. ww-Y X' in I Steve Roberts in vi: x I. I Sheri Rowe , . , .-. 4, ga! ,Ax ,u.ua,:u ' r 'l 'xy' t ' Q Ny 'Qi ' Q ' ' L f -. f Vince Ruland Denise Schick Brenda Sears QS?-4 11 ,f gr, ff fi 1 Roxanne Ringel ' I 1 'w , 'Q' Q 9 , Q . t if ' If-Rig ' X 'ff l Mike Robinson Mike Royal Lori Russell -qw: '2 :fl Julie Schipper Q- ai Allen Seghetti TQ 1 Z J f 4 ' iii: i' ' J S - ,ij FN :s l A. I . - 1- ,Q 5: J sk ' J J 1 ., , ee:-J J -f ' + 1 4- Vi J 5 f . dr rx B ' A f '+ - A ., J E i J 1 : fi -'x4 1 ff: Si '57 .LT X YT -N S-Q i 'K .. . rx- ' X- A J ' 'A i : 3 at J t me vids ff ' 3 Robert Wanda Rob Jeff Jeff Bruce Karen Sellars Senn Shaughnessy Shelby Shephard Sherman Sheter in X X Q M, 'R if - YY 1 J f J Debbie Sandra Mitch Jill Candi Janelle Jonelle Shirley Shotridge Sieverts Sims Slayter Smith Smith ,'A J J wi 'QQ t J l?':.x'kX N 'L xx sf' Xt . Kim PHIIY Smith Smith C' ' wi V 1 F il XS I, l y, 1- V ' 1: 1 J l .tg .-P 1--. 'P' .' y Ag' lk -1 Phil Smith mg. 'D I 5 Zn' wt Q'-'Y Tara Paula Randall a arentl doesn't share Jaci Outcalt's amusement at a foul call during one of North's basketball games. PP Y Snellstrom at S . - Avatt J 9? Q D ' s'f?l5fif5' -a.a, 322 , ist , L, ff L 1' -: W ' -M? 2 , aff 21 , f 10+ J. J Q- Q 5 fi A A E ,K V S is t -J ' 'i 'F 5 J '-r I f.if1???:53? 1 . f 3, if, Eh J 1. -P' .f fr Chuck Kathy Mike Randy Chris Janelle Souers South Spilmall Stafford Stainbrook Stead V - , 2 2 6 X A A 'lil X '3' , d X U 1 1 1' Y s1:.rf.- ,, Shelly Smith Rey Solis 1 K P' nj vs if if .,- Q , , J,, ' 7 ch -- w f I av 4 , AAA PM ' V, Susan Steinmetz J UNIORS 17 071 I if .gl ' 1 J Carol Stevens . 1 I Danelle Sutherland I1 f'vi9g'f A,.., , 4 ,, in r 1 l I 'S N RX .Wax wr QA' fi ' Steve Tone ll I 1 Tsib ,El X ., Scott Vinje ei 1 -F , Y F l WND ll.lt Joy Walthrop '1 Melody Webb 178 JUNIORS 1 V. 1:5 . r '2 ,f ,, .14 ,, ff nr' iq of ig it S 1' - I -V ' , 5: 'Qi ' x 5 A' E 1, 1 'MLK 5 X f f ' L V .A,. X I x -Mg' 1 -f Debra Craig Teri Jack David Smddafd SIIOTJCCR Stroh Stutz Stuve ,. ,A 'ta za- .- ii 7 '+ 1 1 X X . 1 -, , a t , ' i t A , ala I Lg Nena Derek Ross Sue Lois Swenson Swezey Tefft Thompson Tindall WV Ai RN ': 4 5, 'Y . U 'Jr' ykhvuj b : ' lv T T thu y A A js QQ K I Kevin Debby Debbi Melinda Brian True Tuchardt VanCleave Vanderbelt Vandercar . 4 - -- wh., A :uf '- My Shelly Cherilyn Jeff Chris Rick Volk Wagner Waldrop Walker walker it ' 4 T '1 T ' ii ' f' ' 5 A' T ia 'f' z , f S- 1 I QU- .LL jj Anthony Kathi Rich Rinda Bob Ward Warner HWatson Watson weatheuy ' I , ' f yin In S-,L Y! b , .fy up ,..f ef . K - xl I !4 , H nl if 'ti :K X9 Q S 1 ii q , v N s fn Z 1 Rose Tina Betty Steve B05 Welch Wells Wendland Werner WCSI Amy Sunderland Suzanne Tobias Tim Viking 'ill J 4- i . ' 5 ff S ff ' ' 34, ,P g J Michelle Wallachy ,I ' W3 L 'M 4 f V ' 1 ,,,, ' g.. .,z'- Ken Weaver Bai' '- I I an , nf . L Ian West M tg---,:.-.sr . ,fig - 1,-ix 1 1 ff v-53 cc' I 55 t , ,., ' '- 2 A , , L 3 E . ,v 1 2 e f fl , .: ' A 1 Q Q 1' ,fl John Bob Yvonne Laurie Whiffin Whitlatch Whittle Wikander . . ,QS C J o.,.. g J J ,C Q X551 . , ' 1 --It fi I 1,2 ' i't if ii J gr- ., ' f, - V V f 5 . , ' ' - - ' ,. . 1 't -:fist ' .-If D 4, ' .f X :fx .X t :rj 'zzz - ,W l ' v.-if-lr 51- J T155 + nk 'W - - 1' . . . V X' , L f 1 Cindy Teresa John Paul Wilson Wilson Wincewicz Wittenborn ' o' ' ' ' L51 A ', 5'-aifziif ,,,' . is ,.r.i A , A' . 2515 '.-W' .-,A - . t 1. , FQ.-' :. 1 Q P N -,153-Q -'Eff 3, , . , ' , if i' 1. tx Q . A wit f' J - ' -N ,,nn,, --n' if 1 , . Barry Don Edie Lucinda Wyatt Young Young Young Camera shy Jumors Dale Allyn Anita Lovan Deborah Ankeny Millard Armstrong Ronnie Dean Eric England Keith Fredericks Eva Jordan Dennis Kirby Roberta Langmack Marc LaPa1me Bruce Lyons Stephen Peterson Kim Pickett Rodney Poole Jeff Potterf James Rowlee Steve Runyan Mark Sani John Schuman ff '1 U. ..- N A ' 4, f- . 1 A .glmwli it . l Mike Carl Carla Wiktorski Wilkinson Willis ., ,LL .,,,V A . 'VK yd ,V , ,V ' . -vw -1 f 3 'A' 2' ggi,- f i 'rli ' P ' 'Q f ' - if J f it 'gfisgff-2' A ' A V 4135 gr ufgt ' I mg A. ' L..v-of , . -1 1 'Est :LQJJ Dan Randy D9l'1iS6 Wood Wood W001maH Margaret Young Mike Shocki Tanya Smith Chuck Sosa Ron Stinchcomb James Sutton Russell Svingen Cathy Whitaker Debra Williams Donna Wing Stefan Wolf Joe Zacharek JUNIORS 179 flllflffff I ,J ew SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - From top: Mary Smith, President, Star Solar, Vice President. Ioanne Clark, Secretary, Bonnie Leslie, Treasurer. Enthusiastic seniors leave North with memories Being led during their final year by Mary Smith as President: Star Solar, Vice President: Joanne Clark, Secre- tary, and Bonnie Leslie, Treasurer: the seniors sparkled with enthusiasm. This also marked their fund raising projects which raised enough money to meet graduation costs. Fund raising projects included: a T-shirt sale and the man- 18O SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS agement of the concession stand. with June on the horizon the seniors began to look forward to baccalau- reate, the senior breakfast, awards assembly and mostly to the com- mencement. On Sunday evening, the majority of the class attended the baccalaureate, which was a calm and formal affair. The senior breakfast, held on Tuesday morning at the Thunderbird Inn, proved to be a fun filled event. The next evening, the cafeteria was filled with 311 nervous seniors dressed in red caps and gowns. At 7:30, the class of '77 entered, and collected their diplomas and left with tears of mixed emotions. , Donald Adams Douglas Adams Susan Allison Dwight Anderson X' '93 3 Kathy Anderson Michael Anderson .- fl ,J Carl Axling Mike Babb .1 JUN its ff 13' 'f D Daniel Ainge Carine Alboort Jill AIldC1'S0I1 Joyce Anderson 5 Theresa Arbuckle Kari ALhey xiao I K 5 Paula Bachmeier Bradley Baker SENIORS 181 'P an Scott Baker ill-a-......,. , M, Senior Carol Lipscomb gets a shot 1D the arm for the prevenuon of measles by a frrendly nurse wg-E7 1,i.2L'? d A ' , IA ,fi , Richard Benetreu Pat Bird Donnetta Blondeaux George Boehmer James Boylan Qt wa... 4---ya. 0 Alan Bradway David BISCRCI Marc Briese ff ...ny . X Cindy Brown Neil Brown Scott Brown Mary Buhl Clarence Bull Jennifer Burgraff David Briggs Sharla Bruner Brian Burke SENIORS 183 1-'P i f'5g Tim Burroughs Janette Bursik Barbara Bushnell Richard Cameron 5. Y' E' fi-3, ,v-'K 5 Q' : .: x' Lf' Y T' C ' C .1 H as-:t,,,.:.:f. ' . - ' - l,, ' 1-fwf'?V! P2150 . r It -U, Eleanor Carlson Sharon Carlton John Carter Tamml' Christensen my -0' w'-FA? Russ Christopherson Frank Clark Joann Clark William Clevenger Q 184 SENIORS -A Cathy Cole Michelle Cole Kathleen Conley Wendy Cornelius 'fs , ite . . . X I ll L Mary Cowles Dennis Cox Jackie Coy Douglas Crabb af M Perry Crawford Alfred Cruz Kurt Cummings Kathy Cummings f Kelley Davis Kim Days Alison DeBates Todd Degeer od ,num --.. ' , ii. 1 L W., .,,,., f . ' x C C C .4 Deanna Demem James Doane Ricky Dodd Lisa Dolan ,, SENIORS 185 Ted Dom pierre Kellie Donahue 'fav Ax N F David Driscol Frederick Dymock 'LI7 T. Greg Eide Danny 'England . ui' , A l ,514 w-Q lv. Kristi Chopper Lewis shows Lhat skill and concentration make the seniors number one at the homecoming assembly. l 186 SENIORS 3 4? Ron Epley F Kathleen Eyre K K F E B.. . Matthew Fahey Thomas Farrell DO , F 4 . ' X 2, , f y X i F Y r Debra Ficek . Cheryl Fifer David Fletcher Mark Forbes -K fx- wzhg tg, Q ' F j if 4' - . ., . 2 2.. . i.ff. ' 75 , William Ford Tamrrli Forgey Annette Foust David Fults fa--X, ifx Rgbgn Funkhouser Ioan Furtado Edward Galjgk John Galloway 44 1:5 X. K Y Shelly Gandy Scott Gant Johnny Gardner Donna Garrelts SENIORS 187 i' 1 I H' r , ' -4 37 H J, l LJ ef' I. Beverly Gaskins Jimmy Gehlhaar George Gilbert Lisa Goddard vmnx 'V ig' H' Linda Gough Steven Graville Jane Griffin D0rlald Hadley I s 'V'- v i l .3 J Brian Hahn Loretta Hale Valerie Hallett Terri Hamby 188 SENIORS Victoria Hamilton Linda Haneke Marcella Harmon Nikki Harrington izuqr' -ur Y gx N X , Paula Hatcher Melodie Haviland Jim Hayes Nancy Higgins , -fx A ' E. Susan Higley Julie Hill David Hills Kathleen Hinz my r '7 Gordon Hocking Linda Holme Linda Holmes Barbara Homer fo A X .' Terry Honea Steve Hopper Roger Hoyt J SENIORS 189 I , U 1 - Chiyomi Ingram Gregory Jacobson Darrell Ianni Greg Jaros Judy Jay Jerri Jenks Debra Jensen Thomas Jensen 1 ls. 190 SENIORS 51-57- James Jeppesen Katherine Johnson Karen Johnston Kathleen Jones A di I Cheryl Kershner Dianne Kessell Amy Knudson Kimberley Koepp Andrea Ladzick Anna Lee Bonnie Leslie .GCN Robert Kramer RiCh8Id Kfllil Curtis Langer Sara Langley 19 s 'Y Kim LeGat Nancy LeMay James Lewis Kristi Lewis Cindy Kukuk Larry LeBlanc M Jannet Leonard Joan Liening SENIORS 191 i we gp rg ,, L i ii r li 'ix Sharon Lindgey James Lippincott Carol Lipscomb Michael Loucks X fi 1 Sherry Loveall Julie Mach Robert Maier Toni Manfredi 11 ef, Debra McCabe Michael McCann Mitchell McCauley Pam McClary 1 1 192 SENIORS .ki 1 - 'TWT f Terry McCleery Vicki McCork1e Robin McCoy Keiko McDonald X X - , , ns, ,J ' ,. Q 4 Dana MCKiIr1 Katherine Mikilas Kimberly Miller R0bC1'I Miller H Victor Mills Douglas Mitchell Steven Morgan Kathryn Morris .His Sw' 41d'ffffi' .1 'ZA Rollin Murray Terri Myers Lisa Naillon Richard Nasholm fiflf .42 7 . is 9 .1 Dee Ann Needs Pamela Nelson Daryl Nichols Steven O'Connor SENIORS 193 V , fra 194 SENIORS Qi .te Mike O'Nei1 Ella Ocklemann John Ocklemann Kemlafd ORCSOII :. ,' , Wk' .W ' I Richard Olson Kimberly Owen Robert Paeschke Donna Page 6 14 nnn n Michael Palmer . all ' W i v M4 K Marcia Pfaff Senior Dan England can'r understand why he is the only one with a sophomore welcoming hat on in the auemive senior secuon. E xl J Q: - ' 1, Kim Pfaller Roger Phillips Kris Pollard Kathy Poulton Robert Reed Jeffrey Reichstein Kelly Rise Deborah Rizza EJ. S fm Nami' Karen Pickering Jeffrey Pierce if 'if David Puente Allan Quinby ?11 ' If Gerald Reynolds Wayne Rife .Z l - Terry Roos Daniel Royal SENIORS 195 '65 Robert Rust Jacqueline Sage Cynthia Scales Catherine Ruland ki f .fig 196 SENIORS Kathy Schrenk -11 uf, .S , .r r,f f' ax:-SL?-.. f Scgu Schuchardl Rodger Bates seems to enjoy the Playboy magazine hidden in his Tartan. .s ,ff Les Schultz I . B. Schumacher Sununtar Setboonsarng Susan Shefchek 'rrp Brian Sherman Norman Shirley Randy Siltanen Lllahll SimH'lS NL ,-X Curtis Smith Evelyn Smith Martin Smith Mary Smith ', QW? , .-43.4 Q I A -sur' 1 ' f Iohn Snicale Starlene Solar Theresa Sosa Evelyn Spencer W I Julianne Stead James Steiner Janet Stevens Martha Stewart SENIORS 197 JT'- Ltqiff Valerie Stursa Shannon Taylor Jerri Temby Delphine Tena 'Q A1 X u 'Q f fa We ' Thomas Thede Linda Thielke Richard Thomas Sherrill Thomas Z 198 SENIORS I R . I 921 an ,. Q. Kelly Timoney Michael Tofte Christine Trent 9 l L N 1277 Steven Tschappler Susan Turnbow Joyce Van Dugen I -f l ' 1 A -qu!! ,F - ,Yr-' - ,,f Terri Vanecek Phillip Van Schoonhoven Donovan Volk Pamela Wadnizak le, Wu IB .s i - 5- 1 af fi-0 V713 if xl muff Robin Wagner Randy Wallachy Theresa Weaver James Webb . l -- 4 V x ,, -3 ' 3 . s . . 4 , ' U .4 nfl Q' , 1 ' A f K I ' '.' ff-P ' v 23 I If Marlene Wegner A ' 5 I-,f 'V ' - 4 n x X Q A' 5 , ,. A. X .' ,in f 1. -' W I J B p, .V n r ,biis if rt i L55 J . f 1 W 5 W ' ' s Ns l V :V I rs . in , - , ' Q 1 - ,Q 3 2 f V L ' K' A f : 4' '1 T 1' 'ff 'A ' ' A 'A' In ' The enthusiastic Class of 7'7 enjoys a skit put on by the Rally during a football assembly. Sandra Weitman SENIORS 199 WK 4 9 ' . A. N ' we 44. -1 AA,ifiV L Cynthia West Cory Westbrook Shannon Weyant Debbie White h:g.,fjgaxe1:A 7 L r ., SA , ., . 70,335 ' ' -N .fa-3-ff: H U -, ,Ira -ff gf. e- 4. 4 L12 Q ,f j-IA in ,,7.! Y .f . 1.-rn-iwugzf -' -- 'tad ff- '-Qu.-.-1 ,u.L.-':--,r.. 5', f' - 4 1vIA s . 1 -J ' fu -r A 'l . r 11 -. 1.-'Earl'-'?9'e5Zv: If .K.,4'fI13,.,,q,2i, ,.,,L, nw: 'UK . ' f'- ' -rwf:5,f, .'4'7.2j,f3 , , jp:- - 15- - -if-:frff ?iib' ' Qu? -A Hi' - 1 1 , ' rf '35 ' ffl '1,:.::' ' ' ii' ' , SWE 2.31. ,,22-rq-1-gg l f'-1z'ff. K K A .ri , h.f'e.,' 1,,e If 4 , 'XM H , A i eq V 'X YY 4 'I , 1 :ft 13 ar- ' x , -. xy. H lr .' U' gpg' f S.. M H-J' 511 Jr, fc-fvT,,.14' ' vi' ,. ', U 5,124 1 ,riff ., r M f Vi QW .9 H431 ' J 1 1 ' JT fr Inf r v . '1 fb' ' ,nfv-.':j. - .4 - 'pgs'-' , QF, ,,q?4..,,. Ve4.rfr a.. A 3 rm ,wk I N, H he r wg' 'U k - .gr f :ry T if -is 'BR is P, Vw sg-.-17,-3 ' v-7.334-f1,.5zX x . 1 . Awfw-fr..ff,..,, r bi, rbi ritz. . ,4:'5P.,Qpf,fif: 5 rf-4.5 wx: P- 'wx fn, - at . r Y K -.4 , ,- ,',,, fly. . 1 , A E , ,r I ,' A A E f E I v ,-1 4' 200 SENIORS A ,b'noe r w f '-4 ? .J I Y' A Mike Palmer enjoys the bear before band practice starts. , nv..-lj Nur' . A H-Q,,-3 t, 8 ,J ' ,L-,, !'- -.1 ,,,.,1r- , 'L gg ,,- -- ,-:,v fffirff , M, .--,g V :,j .v . . , Aw.-' - f x' 1.13 Q, . S as 8 4, Q X ,X . -5- muf- .1 fu'- x,J'+ A, . . r 'I Maw r-of il ' xr 1r.qg,j,,' V .Qi --1 Ronnie Whitney Marlene Wikander Lori Williams Richard Williams N ,,4f'.-.1-J' f in -wb Cindy Wilson Iii mz X! Nancy Wilson 'Wx Seniors John Snicale and Frank Suader seem to have 'senioritis' as they skip another class. N3I1Cy WilICI1b01'l'l SENIORS 201 -CJ 'Y'-ff? l 1 'Vg I W t sh ff 202 SENIORS VJ, UA, I , My.. K, , .,-- , X Q Q, N 'xt we 'F-up . 4231. I1 A 1 -1 VV f t x r Brian Woodbury Wes Woodke Debra Wooldridge ff' . in 'N 'gy W' 4 Look-a-likes Janet Stevens and Teri Jones show their spirit during mecoming Week. QU Jan Yarber Sue Anderson if J J Edward Barr Richard Bertrand Robert Blevins James Brown ' Jimmie Brown Chet Campbell Deborah Colombe Joseph Coonradt Leonard Crawford Everett Cross Pete Del Zotto A L lp? ew- V t Tanya Hafner Carma Bearden Camera sh Michael Ferrell Steven Himber Linda Issacson Jim Johnson Connie Jones Steven Jones Tim Kammeyer Kent Kim Shelton Kinkade Jacqueline Kleinsmith Douglas Lambie Senior Pam Brown was a well liked Highlander who will be missed by many of her friends and teachers. Pam was a very reserved and soft spoken person and enjoyed hiking and the out- door activities. She died in late September at her home follow- ing an apparent heart failure . James Leonard Brent Petersen Joanne Powell Many Pulliam David Regeth Rhonda Saulser Scott Stephens Franklin Strader David Waldrop Gordon Watson Gregory Wojtowicz Stefan Wolf SENIORS 203 204 CLASS OF '77' 'l iii' Aw 1 I xv if :A N Q s ff' 1 4. 1 -14 1 A Class of '77 1- Y fm CL RSS OF 77 Honors given An active Honorable Highlanders committee honored outstanding seniors in a large variety of areas this year. Announcement of the names took place each month at one of the assem- blies. The categories used this year were: leadership, debate, and personality. tx.. I v ll Kim Days Bob Maier September September Sports Sports 'twlmf ' , 'av-'Vi' .Q Z -. . ' 1 ll K -1 'ffl--xz , , , W .t.,,nn. - .ana A ' . in 45 ?-ffl af:1:5'I5i Barbara Homer Rob Funkhouser Kathy Schrenk Al Cruz October October November November Debate Debate Music Music .ig Sh 67 I music , drama , sports , scholarship, Paula Bachmeier Gordon Hocking Nancy Wittenhorrf' Norm Shirley December December January January Leadership Leadership Drama Drama 206 HONORABLE HIGHLANDERS XT. ' .. ,Mi Michelle Cole Frank Clark Kathy Eyre Mike O'Neil February February March March Music Music Scholarship Scholarship W'--j' --nf 5 Kathy Johnson Dan Ainge Kristi Lewis Greg Jacobson April April May May Sports Sports Personality Personality g f.,-4? has 1 f f xA Bob Maier - Soccer Jerry Reynolds - Football ' Kim Pfaller - Football Kristy Lewis - Volleyball ,ff-or s, , Dan Ainge - Basketball Rodger Bates - Basketball Dennis Cox - Wrestling Kathy Johnson - Track 'Q fir Curt Smith - Football Russ Christopherson - Cross Country Rick Nasholm - Swimming Top Preps Preps of the Week were awarded to outstanding high school students in various areas of athletics. North had a large percentage of winning teams in which many active Seniors particpated. The Eugene Register Guard made these selections to honor the top athletes. PREPS 207 Sue Allison gives the traditional scriptural reading at the Baccalaureate Ceremony. Students honored at assembly Hosted by Russ Christopherson and Paula Bachmeier, the 18th Annual Awards Assembly was held Friday, June 10 , in the school gymnasium. Many students from a variety of areas received honors and scholarships. Awards were given for sports, music, speech, publications, and others. Baccalaureate was held the Sunday before graduation with most of the class pres- ent. Sue Allison read the scripture and Dr. Sterling Ellsworth, a Eugene Psycholo- gist, was the guest speaker. 208 AWARDS ASSEMBLYXBACCALAUREATE iw 1 John Snicale seems more than happy to I his award. I 1 t t 1 5.2 U lf ,T 5' . .1 I2 .Y 5 , 91, 3 'if :Jil :V il . ,Q , A 1' W 1 zo ff? li 2 Paula Bachrneier announces the forensic awards while Russ Christopherson hands them out. 1 5 Mike O'Nei1, Marlene Wegner, and Greg Jacobson all were on hand to accept their scholastic awards. , fi 9 fl Y ...ft S fp Q x x 1 S Kristi Lewis shares her joy with Russ Christopherson AWARDS ASSEMBLY 1 N U s Snazzy dresser Tom Farrell presents Vic Mills with his award while enthisiastic Marty Smith gives him a hand fi!-JW ,.,-- '1'- 0 X. Seniors enjoy their becon. egg, and sausage meal at the senior breakfast. 210 SENIOR BREAKFAST g -Q 1 4- 1' Q XJ . JoAnn Clark receives the cutest Nose award at the Senior Breakfast. E 1- iff! gs .-'Q me A KQV! 1, awp. . . A happy Kristi Lewis and Mike O'Neil pick up their awards from hosts Farrell and Smith. Breakfast is big success The Senior Breakfast was held at the Thunderbird Inn with pant-less Marty Smith and Tom Farrell as hosts. The Highland Pipers provided music and classmate Kathy Schrenk sang a solo called Friends. After breakfast, it was on with awards. Some of the winners were: Cheryl Kershner, Most Talkativeg Mary Smith and Greg Jacobson, Friendliestg Linda Haneke and Chris Trent, Lavern and Shirleyg Paula Bachmeier, Peppiest Senior: Rick Nasholm, Robert Redfordg Tracy Berry, Jaclyn Smithg Kristi Lewis and Mike O'Neil, Barbie and Keng Michelle Cole, Most Outstanding Girlg and a tie for Outstanding Boy with Dan Ainge and Mike O'Nei1g The Most Likely to Succeed was Rob Funkhouser. FW Seniors get a laugh as Greg Jacobson is awarded friendliest boy. 4 ll ' , '.t,, f,.- 'f,iher-Q --x - 'f - SENIOR BREAKFAST 211 'YF A b 'Q R' 2, Seniors listen intently to Dr. Esther Matthews at graduation lf A Y ll Ellie Carlson and Jim Boylan receive Lheir diplomas and leave with memories. 212 GRADUATION Kelley Davis and Mary Smith enter the gym for the last time ,XJR l l Marty Smith issues his challenge to the Gradu- -.X - -...5 ,-f--'S' Seniors say final The Class of 1977 took their last look at North Eugene High School on June 15. It marked the end of 12 years of hard work. Friends, relatives, and faculty members filled the gym and audito- rium on a rather warm summer eve- ning. After the processional to the tradi- tional Pomp and Circumstance, ASB President Marty Smith delivered his farewell speech in hopes that his words might be remembered by his fellow classmates. The other speakers were Dr. Esther Matthews, Professor at ,.... xg'--,A-2,-Q..-. 1-ewes-.fav-a-qi-J ,.,,',, V K., goodbye the University of Oregon, Jonathon West, School Board Member, and Bert Simmons, Principal. Adding a musical touch, the A Cap- pella Choir sang Times of Our Lives and the band played Give It One. Diplomas were then awarded by the Principal. The class stood up to the school fight song and broke into the Senior spell out. They then marched happily out, together for the last time, to the theme from the movie ROCKY, Gonna Fly Now. GRADUATION 219 1 9 Q 5 l 1.. vm I' 1, 4 ,V lf! il 'I :lv gl I 19' lx my E1 gi I 1 ir iii- Y -nv wa, .. 4 Bob Maier and Donavon Volk share a rc an Hixzhlanders. A Linda Holmes happily flips her tassle ,, , ,, .,.f...,. . .,. ,pf '-4,-: - Q, ., 4 . ,. V. , Robin Wagner, Kim Koepp, and Kathy Anderson check out the program before Lhe graduation ceremony. 214 GRADUATION ,Y 's 1 A Ll ig: 4 a ll celebrauon A A,1A ,, 42 , 1 ,, 4, 1 1 H .' , xi 3,3 IU 3, -ilu: 5 K 1 S A, X J 1 3 4 A X Od . i - X Q ya ,- 1 v fm Q :ff P f .ln Senior Activities ADAMS, DOUG: Cross Country 11, 12. AINGE, DAN: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Baseball All- District, All-State, All-American 12: Basketball All-District, All-State All-American 11, 12: Football, All-District, All-State, All-American 11, 12: Honorable Highlander 12. ALLISON, SUSAN: Lassies 11: ASB Rep. 10: Jun- ior Class Treasure 11: Class Council Rep. 12: Baccalaureate Committee 12: Tartan Staff 12: Forensics 10, 11, 12: Debate Team 11, 125 Hon- orable Highlanders Committee 11: Student Affairs Committee 125 German Club 10: Golf 12: Volleyball 10, 12: All District Debate 12: All- District Forensics 11: All-District Golf 12: Girls' State 11: Quill and Scroll 12. ANDERSON. DWIGHT: Baseball 10. ANDERSON, MICHAEL: Baseball 11. 12. ARBUCKLE, THERESA: Spanish Club Secretary 12: Highland Pipers 12: Funny Girl , Oklahoma . BABB, JOHN: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10. 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: 2nd team All-Dis- trict Football: lst team All-District Baseball 11: 1st team All-District Football: lst team All-Dis- trlct Baseball: All-State Baseball 12. BACHMEIER. PAULA: Student Body Secretary 12: A.S.B. Rep. 10, 11, 12: Class Council Rep. 12: Tartan Staff 12: Honorable Highlander Commit- tee Chairman 11, 12: Budget Committee 12: Spanish Club Vice President 12:. Student Affairs Committee 12: A.F.S. 10: Honorable Highlan- ders 12: National Honor Society 12. BAKER, SCOTT: Class Council 12: Chess Club Vice President 11: Chess Club 12: National Merit Commended Scholar 12: American Chemical Society Award 11: Budget Committe 12: Student Affairs Committee 12: By-Laws Committee 12. BARR, ED: Baseball 11, 12: Stagecraft Award 10. BATES, RODGER: Class Council Rep. 10, 11, 12: Creative Writing Magazine 12: Tartan Staff 11: Tartan Editor 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Basket- ball 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10. BELOW, VICTORIA: A.S.B. Rep 10, 11. 12: Creative Writing Magazine 12: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 10, 11, 12. BIRD, PATRICK: General Activities. BLONDEAUX, DONNETTA: Honorable Highlan- ders Committee 11, 12. 1 BRIGGS, DAVID: General Activities. BURSIK, JANETTE: Class Council Rep. 10: For- ensics 11: Choir 10, 11: Softball 10: Forensics Award 11. BUSHNELL. BARBARA: General Activities. CARLSON, ELLIE: General Activities. COLE, MICHELLE: A.S.B. Rep. 10. 11: Concert 216 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Band 10. 11, 12: Appletree , Ok1ahoma : Honor 50Ci6IY 11. 12: 1st place State Solo Com- petition 10, 11, 12, CLARK FRANK: Concert Band 10, 11: Concert Band President 12: Pep Band 10, 11: Pep Band Director 12: Stage Band 10. 11, 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Dance Band 11, 12: Arsenic and Old Lace , Orchestra Oklahoma , Appletree , John Phillip Sousa Award 12. CROSS, EVERETT: A.S.B. Rep. 10, 11, 12: HonorRoll. DAVIS, KELLEY: A.S.B. Rep 10, 11: Tartan Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Student Affairs Committee 12: Choir 11: Track 11. DOANE, JAMES: Tartan Staff 12: Caledonian 11: Quill and Scroll 12: Basketball 10. EPLEY, RON: Junior Achievement 10, 11, 12: Business Intern 12: Oklahoma Junior Achieve- ment Leadership Award. EYRE, KATHLEEN: Junior Class Secretary: Class Council Rep. 11: Tartan staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Honor Society 11, 12: Forensics 11, 12: Spanish Club 10: N.C.T.E. Achievement Award: A.P. American History Exam Scholar- ship: Honor Roll: Homecoming Princess: Century III Leadership Contest. FAHEY, MATT: Class Council Rep. 10, 125 Baseball 10: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10: Golf 12. FIFER, CHERYL: Movie Committee 11: Tartan Staff 12: Spanish 10, 11: Lassies 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Track 10, 11. FORBES, MARK: Budget Committee, A.S.B. Rep. 10, 11, 12: Class Council Rep. 11, 12: Ger- man Club 1O, 11, 12: Madwoman of Chaillot , Jack and The Beanstalk , Inherit the Wind , Drama Concerts, Arsenic and Old Lace , Oklahoma , Music Concerts: Scott Langley Memorial Award 12. FUNKHOUSER, ROB: Parliamentarian 10, 11: School Board Advisory Panel 11, 12: Caledonian 11: A.F.S. 11, 12: Forensics 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, National Honor Soci- ety President 12: Soccer 10, 11, 12: National Merit Finalist 12: Quill and Scroll 11: Century 3 Scholarship 12. GASKINS, BEVERLY: Mad Woman of Chail- lot , Inherit the Wind , Arsenic and 01d Lace . Oklahoma . GRAVILLE, STEVE: A.S.B. Rep. 10, 11: Class Council Rep. 10, 11: Chess 10, 11, 12: German Club 11: Creative Writing 10: Wrestling 10: Honor Roll 10, 11. GRIFFIN, JANE: Budget Committee 12: A.F.S. 11: A.F.S. President 12. HARRINGTON, NIKKI: Class Council Rep. 12: Honorable Highlanders Committee 12. HILL. JULIE: Lassie 11, 12: A.S.B. Rep. 11. 12: Tartan Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. Senior Activities HILLS, DAVID: Ski team 11: Cross Country 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. HOLMES, LINDA: Lassie 11: Varsity Rally 12: Tartan Staff 12: French Club 10: Forensics 10. HOMER, BARBARA: A.S.B. Parliamentarian 11, 12: Budget Committee 11, 12: Constitution and By-Laws Committee 11, 12: Spanish Club 10: Forensics 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: National Forensics League 11, 12: Softball 10: National Merit Commended Scholar 12: Presi- dential Scholar Finalist 12: Honorable Highlander 12. INGRAM, CHIYOMI: Softball 11. JAROS, GREG: Baseball 10: Football 10, 12: Track 11, 12. JACOBSON. GREG: A.S.B. Rep. 11: Basketball 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12. IEPPESEN, JAMES: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. JOHNSON, KATHY: A.S.B. Student Manager 11, 12: Tartan 12: Honorable Highlanders Com- mittee 12: Student Affairs Committee 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Gymnastics 10: Track 10. 11, 12: Volleyball 11, 12: Honorable Highlander 12. JONES, KATHLEEN: A.S.B. Rep 10: Princess and the Pea , lack and the Beanstalk . Inherit the Wind , Oklahoma , Choir 11, 12: Highland Pipers 12: Orchestra 10, 11, 12. JONES, STEVEN: Class Council Rep. 10: Cham- ber Band 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 10, 11, 12: Choir 12: Highlander Pipers 12: Orchestra 10, 11: l Appletree , Arsenic and Old Lace , Oklahoma . LADZICK, ANDREA: Class Council Rep. 12: Honorable Highlanders Committee 12. LEONARD, JANNET: Pep Club 10: Choir 10, 11. 12. LESLIE, BONNIE: Class Council Treasurer 12: A.F.S. 12: Choir 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Budget Committee 12: Election Committee 12: Movie Committee 12. LIPSCOMB, CAROL: Lassie 11. 12: Tartan Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. MCCABE, DEBRA: Lassie 11: Varsity Rally 12: Tartan Staff 12: Honorable Highlanders Commit- tee 11: Election Committee 11. 12. MILLER, KIM: General Activities. MORGEN, STEVE: Baseball 12: Football 12: Track 12: Ski Team 12. NASHOLM, RICK: Basketball 10: Football 10: Swimming 11. 12: Track 10: Ski team 11, 12. OKESON, KEN: General Activities. O'NEIL, MIKE: Basketball 10. 11. 12: N.M.S.C. Finalist: General Mills Finalist: Georgia Pacific Runner-up. PAESCHKE, ROBERT: Basketball 10: Football 10. REED, ROBERT: Football 10, 11: Wrestling 10, 11. 12. RIFE, WAYNE: Caledonian Staff 11: Soccer 10, 11. 12. ROYAL, DAN: A.S.B. Rep. 10: By-Laws Com- mittee 11. 12: Class Council Rep. 12: German Club 10: Honor Society Treasurer 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Cross Country 11: Tennis 11, 12: Oklahoma , Choir 11: Honor Society 11: Dean's Scholarship. RULAND, CATHY: Budget Committee 11: A.S.B. Rep. 10, 11: Spanish Club 10: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 10, 11, 12. RUST, ROBERT: Chess Club 10, 11, 12: National Merit Commended Student. SAGE, JACKIE: Volleyball 10, 11: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Tennis 11, 12. SAULSER. RHONDA: General Activities. SCALES. CINDY: General Activities. SCHRENK, KATHY: Election Committee 12: Cross Country 12: Music in May Festival 12: Highland Pipers 11, 12: Acappella Choir 11, 12: Honorable Highlander 12: Honor Society 11, 12. SCHUCHARDT, SCOTT: General Activities. SCHUMACHER, JB: General Activities. SETBOONSARNG, SUNUNTAR: General Activi- ties. SHEFCHEK. SUSAN: General Activities. E SHERMAN, BRIAN: A.S.B. Rep. 11: Cross Coun- try 10, 11, 12: Swimming 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Letterman. SHIRLEY, NORMAN: Football 10, 11: Inherit The Wind , Arsenic and Old Lace SILTANEN, RANDY: General Activities. SIMMS, LUAI-IN: General Activities. SMITH, CURTIS: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Baseball 1st team All-District 11: Football lst team All-District 12: Most Valuable Offensive Player CFootballJ 12: Prep of the Week 12. SMITH, EVELYN: General Activities. SMITH, MARTIN: A.S.B. President 12: Sopho- more Class President 10: Caledonian 10, 12: For- ensics 10, 11, 12: Soccer 10, 11: 4th place in state Radio Commentary Championships CForen- sicsl 12. SMITH. MARY: Sophomore Class Vice President 10: Junior Class Vice President 11: Senior Class President 12: Softball 10: Basketball 10, 11: SENIOR ACTIVITIES 214 Senior Activities Track 11, 12: Field Hockey 11, 12. SNICALE, JOHN: General Activities. SOLAR, STARLENE: Sophomore Class Treasurer 10: Senior Class Vice President 12: Honorable Highlander Committee 11: Sophomore Class Council 10: Baccalaureate Committee Chairman 12: Tartan Classes Editor 12: Spanish Club 10: Lassie Treasurer 11: Lassie President 12: National Honor Scociety 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Field Hockey 10: Tennis team 10, 11, 12: Lettermans Club 10,11,12. SOSA, THERESA: General Activities. SOSNOSKI, SHAWN: General Activities. SPENCER. EVELYN: General Activities. STEAD, JULIANNE: General Activities. STEINER, JAMES: General Activities. STEPHENS. SCOTT: General Activities. STEVENS, JANET: Thespian 10: Acappella Choir 10, 11, 12: Funny GIrl : Apple Tree : Prin- cess and the Pea : lack and the Beanstalk : Inherit the Wind : Oklahoma . STEWART, MARTHA: General Activities. STR.ffDER, FRANKLIN: A.S.B. Rep. 11, 12: Cal- edonian, Sports Editor 12. STURSA. VALERIE: I.V. Rally 11: Varsity Rally 12: Tartan Organizations Editor. TEMBY, JERRI: General Activities. TENA, DELPHINE: General Activities. THEDE, THOMAS: General Activities. THIELKE, LINDA: General Activities. THOMAS, RICHARD: General Activities. THOMAS, SHERRILL: General Activities. TIMONEY. KELLY: General Activities. TOFTE, MICHAEL: General Activities. TRENT, CHRISTINE: Class Council Rep. 11, 12: Spanish Club 12: A.F.S. 12: Forensics 12: A.F.S. Abroad Exchange Student. TSCHAPPLER, STEVEN: General Activities. TURNBOW, SUSAN: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Field Hockey 10, 11, 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Track 11: Field Hockey Most Valuable Defensive Player 11: Field Hockey Best Sportsmanship 12: Field Hockey Most Valuable Defensive Player 12. VAN DUSEN. JOYCE: Senior Class Council 12: A.F.S. 11, 12:Acappel1a Choir 10, 11, 12. VANECEK, TERRI: Junior Class Council 11: Hon- orable Highlander Committee 12: Constitution and By-Laws Committee 11, 12. 218 SENIOR ACTIVITIES VAN SCHOONHOVEN, PHIL: General Activities. VOLK, DONOVAN: Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 11, 12. WADNIZAK, PAM: Field Hockey 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11. 12: Softball 11, 12.. WAGNER, ROBIN: General Activities. WALDROP, DAVID: General Activities. WALLACHY, RANDY: Junior Achievement Vice President 10: Tennis 12. WEAVER, THERESA: General Activities. WEBB, JIM: General Activities. WEGNER, MARLENE: National Honor Society 11, 12: Basketball 11, 12: Field Hockey 10, 11, 12: Stage Band 10. 11, 12: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 10, 11, 12: Most Improved Player Bas4 ketball 11: Director Award, Band 12. WEITMAN, SNDRA: General Activities. WEST, CYNTHIA: General Activities. WESTBROOK, CORY: General Activities. WEYANT. SHANNON: General Activities. WHITE, DEBBIE: General Activities. WHITNEY. RONNIE: General Activities. WIKANDER, MARLENE: Tennis 11, 12. WILLIAMS, LORI: General Activities. WILLIAMS, RICHARD: Doctor of Motors Award 12 WILSON, CINDY: Acappella Choir 10, 11, 12: Most Improved Actress 11: Jack and the Bean- stalk Inherit the Wind . WILSON, NANCY: General Activities. WITTENBORN. NANCY: A.S.B. Rep. 10, 12: Class Council 10, 12: Acappella Choir 10, 11, 12: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Highland Pipers 11, 12: Appletree : Inherit The Wind : Oklahoma : All-State Honor Choir: Drama Award II. WOJTOWICZ. GREGORY: General Activities. WOLF, STEFAN: General Activities. WOODBURY. BRIAN: Track 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Honor Society 12. WOODKE, WES: General Activities. WOOLDRIDGE. DEBRA: General Activities YARBER, JAN: General Activities. T THE MOST POWER- FLL AND THE MOST LASTING FRIENDSHIPS ARE USUALLY THOSE OF THE EARLY SEA- SONS OF OUR LIVES, WHEN WE ARE MOST SUSCEPTIBLE OF WARM AND AFFEC- TIONATE IMPRES- SIONS. . . QFITZOSBORNEJ A sad farewell Two good-natured and fun loving members of the student body, Lliana Adank and Eric Goldstrand died in early June while fishing near an iso- lated picnic area. They were both shot by an assailant and left at the picnic site. Lliana, a sophomore, and Eric, a junior, were described by many as happy, friendly kids who had been dating for most of the school year. They will be remembered by class- mates as outgoing personalities who were better than average students. They had died young but their impres- sions on the lives of many would never be forgotten . N U 5.r3,ggg-411:-l'SG L, ,, 1 ,, 1 ,LM X ,.f'j,f5LL,ZlU'l - I J Zlw-1,4 I -8 71,-mlwiq u S ' 3' 1 1 rx -. I .I I 1, g I I ,V 'J lffufvf' -it ,M + 3A'WZ - UZ., . , V. .- -' ,M M , nf' -4, .X 4 5 3 Q l -Az ' ' -ZA. ,,...,,,4.,. -1 , 2 . ,F-4 1- K. E x -nail ,F-,fn'v.,, ' 1 ,, . 1 A,,,!,:,-,,,, -- A ,-:z -G1,.4,., . M, V, . ,, . - . - f -24 - . -gyf .551 , 1 , 'AQ ' . I f ' iff Mm sf- I . , ,J ,..f' L v ..-v .f, ,s,:..,n Y , ' 7f-.,,:-- L-..,g,5 '- fl' .uv- ' ' -'.2.,, 4 . - ., g: 7:22 - ' .JIT I , '- ia if' ,-- Y- v , ,.1.,.. '- Y- . l I , . - wfw:-3-' f- I .1 ,IL r H i J A 1',.fJ..4. A N . 'iff - , if -. - X95- ,. ,f . rr f gi: I - ' - ' '. , I , ' --gf' . L. 'V V ----., .Z -1 D V '- , - H r . ,'.S.i5fd:x51?lgJ1 Lvllvllir-A. Ax xlzmgzx. . ': P ,. ,. Q - ji.-I ', ' ' h Q 5-lays?-Z '- U pu- .., .Q . ,,e,,i,..- , -,- .', -fYxf,1Uyn- . K 3 -- ,I !.y4-5'-'5.1,l'. 'f Af,f',.4.',':' 'It' - ' ff! xfxi, '-' I J 1 .Y ' 1 . .- ' x I' .1..'.vf5T'. K I A 4 ' VHIAQX V, ,- - ' - ,Vi,!Tfv..... 1 . . , ', .v ' L,,.e.u .' . -. , . . 4' :P ' 1 55-f -'P '- Ai-f , ' I Wg- If' 2 -. :f Q ffm-ff ' I I n - f g ' . I' I. ' v . , ' f. . 3' A li.Z 1-.iw ' ' h x n u' ,i .. 5.-Y . -' .-Q y, A X. .. . . f, l'. WIP - 4. I - A-A , ,. V-3. H- .K In' 1 ., . , . N 3.1 is .' I A . 1 4 I f tinE': ,I -.-- 0 ' . 'RFP . 4 fe . Q 'v 4..- dvertisement ,xxx X r, f 'Ni 'NR E'2 4 i EEQQELAGE ., if- f . . x A 4 -qs 'f , Q . A '41 +2 H ' f , I if , . .- 4 -,Ki .xx Qfmuaff g BARBER , EAST? SAR E SHOP 3 l I1 37' ' ADVERTISEMENTS 22 222 ADVERTISING 95222 W H234 1Q ,-.X 'A x y J 'ilu-ny, ' .1 , Kathy fills her shopping cart at OREGON FOODS, 1000 Maxwell Rd. Jerry enjoys munchin' out at A gl W ROOT BEER. 65 Country Club Rd. Kelley receives the fastest service at BEAM COLONIAL INSURANCE, 63 Coburg Rd. V g 4 'gf I E '1'iJ'?sQffK4,,LL' ,.115, '2 .x -YQ' ' xl ' Q' H jx A-.io , PSX ' :W 5 SYN' f'?s'g f B A . If' ' ' ali'-K. v:',n' r' QQ- s an ,gif ff1'1 : 2' 5' . 'ff' R, V xv lf?-My gylwkgssl , . i . 1,4 A gg: Q -' go X AQ. , 1 'gg j A Q 1 N NA li'-Lnrmvhtxyf - , L, -7:2 x, A 0 ' . X . Q 5 'f1,5.'..V?+:r,' .. 'igvn ,Wx ,, , 'vii-1 uf N -.f 233' 1' ,v -nf. J- rf -, , ' - r l A U L lf' P- -1: - 4. 4- Nr, , , H-tain' 4 ., ,P ,. 'A 4' 1- lf '3f1Q,5'iQ ' , 'M Q? 1 J 45. b.f':1': Q? in :!1a i?4 ,' T. I P ' w ' f'fo f f .05 7 -ev . ins, .. , yr, +L., 'Q' :fs ,'o'- 32,6 -J' V, Q t,w,',, V- ,N . Q W -G - 4 J t' 'A 1 ,u , I .4 .-71 Q f ' . 5' KH: , , Y.. . a'..' ' if 9 K H me N: 'X Q Nw' M Wm., A :ew .M-or ' ' , M . 'f+1 f,f:fzfm- ' ' f ,:.ff?'45g I .:1f I: ' W, 4,4 A : uf, f , 'Ip , :- .I ,,,, f -1, -., . ,i,Q,L'1 QL N - ' ff--'-'V .. 7 - AA ,.,v,,A fav 4 ' , ' 'fnili' 3 1 5?? 'v ,f f V ,,PF QNf f 4 l' 5 , ' 4904-. V5 ,. ., r -.wf:,:7 . V -my- hi ,,: .,-,,, H52 '- .' 'Mm f .:' ' '2'maM'A1, 4 ,-. , .,..L, 4,7 ' 4 F I , , A , . ,. 1,-.4 '17 , nm .f - 1 ,- --.rf JBA G Jugg- Q YW Writ, 1 -F fl, Q1 I Kiii, J . , 'W -4' W 'fs 25f 444, v .. fp' 7 .:,:x-Uffx Q, . .V . x ,Qjx-.' 'Si'-i'1T' if-fi T v. . '. .mfg-.l'. I --' OS h O . ' 7.1, v X.-1 A hh . ., 1 U, ' ' .I 'N ' b g . 'N ' Y bp- Q ' ,..., ff V r' . lib! .QL T0 -- 1 A nn. .1 N, x if U. - -,yfp fn . V .. ,M I ,,wL,,,,,gf , ,f , t, N' V ' ' kennell - ellis s+udio eugene, oregon ov' 'S' ,,. -Rf' A qw. ,, ADVERTISING 22 224 ADVERTISING Y Suc and Siar find something amusing on the menu at FLIGHT Roddggf Shows great form while bowling ai FIRS BOWL, 1950 LINE INN, 90550 Greenhill Rd. River Rd, Julie takes a peek in her safe deposit box at CITIZEN'S BANK on River Rd. , ' 5- f, Debbie seems to need more than the windows washed at SANTA CLARA TEXACO 2690 River Rd. 0 an ,, .-cn, Iim receives the finest care for his problem at DEER DRUGS, 884 River Road. Laurie does what comes naturally ftalking on the phoneb while helping at SMITH AND CRAKES, 58 W. 11th. Q L, 4 - ' nm gpvU!'W 'W ' 'i F ADVERTISING 225 Lili!!! 1 'ff-r?al,,' .IL Q . .lx , 4.-19 as,'lN x... silty QW Cheryl gases up at HOLLIS TEXACO 615 River Rd. Carol and Kelley enjoy a drink at GEORGE'S RESTAURANT, 1224 Willamette. X, S2526 ADVERTISING ,gg l BARBER For the best baked goods, shop ATKINS BAKERY, 1021 Maxwell Rd. Rick finds a nice place to read at EUGENE PLANING MILL, 301 Monroe. 4 Q uv APN '.x,.n Q 1 ' 135575005 I -. ' - 1, F2551 ll ll I W ' The RED BARN Family Restaurant is the place to find good food and service. 1041 River Road fl KaLhy finds all she needs at BILLY'S MARKET 111 Monroe. Danny pays his last respects at RIVIERA FLORIST, 2091 River Rd. Q ADVERTISING 227 IF -v-'V x ,A uf Paula gets great customer service at U.S. BANK on River Road. F N , I 5 , V C Linda. Joan and Darlene get ready for the big squa SPOTTED MULE SADDLERY 142 W. 8th. ADVERTISING H re danc - ,Iaff 1 Il A ','V QNf J ,, . fl-A , 0,5-I ' f I r ff' at' 2 9-X 6 31 Danny enjoys plant life at FURROW BUILDING MATERIALS 645 So. Seneca Rd Christianson, Curt 41, 68, 78, 79, 167 Adams. Donald 181 Adams, Douglas 41, 181 Adank, Lliana 48, 100, 147, 160, 219 Adrian QGaryJ, Daniel 147 Ainge, Daniel 26, 39, 41, 63, 64, 66, 67, 78, 79. 81, 115, 231. 235 Ainge, Laurie 109, 165 Albanese, John 43, 165 Albertson, Patricia 147 Alboort, Carine 114, 110, 115, 181 Alexander, Eric 76, 147 Alexander, Marcus 147 Allison, Steven 147 Allison, Susan 51, 89, 101, 109, 114, 231, 235 Allyn, Dale Alsbury, Kathleen 165 Alsup, Donald 132 Alsup, Starla 119, 165 Clark, Jim 57, 95, 149 Anderson Amos , Karen 165 Anderson, Billy 39, 41, 68, 165 Anderson, Dennis 115, 165 Anderson, Drew 57, 68, 165 Anderson, Dwight 181 Anderson, Jill 181 Anderson, Joyce 181 Anderson, Kathy 181 Anderson, Mark Anderson, Mary 120 Anderson, Melody 147 Anderson, Michael 80, 79, 181 , Susan 147, 203 Anderson, Tanya 147 Anderson. Tracy 31, 119, 165 Anglin, Latresa 138, 165 Ankeny, Deborah Apo, Denise 147 Apo, Pete Applewhite, Diane 82, 147 Arbuckle, Theresa 115, 118, 119, 120 Archer, Cindy 147 Armstrong, Millard 181 , 208 , , 181 I DEX Below, Victoria 182 Benedick, Judith 121, 182 Benedick, Larry 165 Benedick, Sharla 121, 148 Benedict, Regina 51, 148 Benetreu, Richard 182 Benfer, Lori 47, 70, 71, 90, 116, 166 Bennett, Kelly 148 Benton, Eric 45, 118, 119, 182 Benton, Iris 119, 166 Berg, Tammy 148 Bergstrom, Diane 115, 182 Bemardo, Terry 48, 49, 166 Bernhardt, Jayne Bernhardt, Julie 86, 94, 95 Berry, Kelly 148 Berry, Tracy 18, 20, 25, 104, 182 Bertrand, Richard Bertsch, Steven 166 Bevans, Brenda 166 Billington, Gena 166 Bingham, Allen 166 Campbell, Douglas 149 Campbell, Penny Carlson, Eleanor 184, 212 Carlton, Sharon 184 Carnay, Phillip 149 Carnay!Young, Lucinda 60 Carpenter. Sherry 149 Carter, Dale Carter, John 84, 115, 182 Carter, Steve 149 Carter, Tracy 167 Cedarquist, Frank 167 Cedarquist, Fred 149 Chapell, Terry 167 Ching, Guy 149 Christensen, Susan 120, 167 Christensen, Tammy 120, 184 Christensen, Tina 120, 149 Christopherson, Russel 44, 45, 95, 100, 184, 209 Christopherson, Treasa 98, 149 Clark, Bryan 84, 85, 167 Bird, Pat 183 Birran, Michael 166 Birran, Susan 148 Black, Kevin Black, Lynn 166 Black Tracy 148 Blackley, Robert Blain, Robin 166 Blake, Sharon 48, 60, 148 Blevins, Robert Clark, Clark, Cathleen 167 Frank 116, 117, 119, 184 Clark, Joann 101, 110, 180, 184, 210 Clark, Kerry 41, 75, 167 Clawson, Joanne 149 Clement, Mark 102, 114, 119, 131, Clevenger, Kathy 60, 149 Clevenger Jr., William 184 Clingenpeel, Richard 167 167 Ashby, Scott 147 Athey, Kari 102, 181 Athey, Kimberly 147 Atkin, Barbara 114, 146, 147 Auert Joanne Auld,,Richard 95,1147 Austin, Betsy 119, 147 Axling, Carl 181 Blondeaux, Donnetta 183 Bloom, Daryl Boehmer, George 183 Bojarsky, Johnny 116, 148 Borneman, Bradd 45, 95, 166 Bowder, Paul 114, 115, 166 Boylan, James 183, 212 Bradley, Shawn 43, 148 Bradley, Tamie Bradway, Alan 27, 115, 183 Brandt, Joanna 148 Breckel, Dale 43, 76, 148 Breckel, David 183 Briese, Marc 183 Briggs, Connie 148 Briggs, David 183 Brooks, Jeffery 166 Brotherton, Brent 111, 148 Cloepfil, Christopher, 41, 167 Cochran, Daniel 68, 167 Cockerill, April 149 Cockman, Terry 138, 167 Cole, Anthony Cole, Cathy 184 Axling, Lois 147 Babb, John 28, 41, 63, '79, 81, 181 Babbel, Michael 147, 154 Bach, Thomas 165 Bachmeier, Mark 41, 43, 147, 150 Bachmeier, Paula 32, 34, 99, 100, 101, 102, 115. 181. 209. 231, 235 Baker, Bradley 57, 181 Baker, Greg Baker, Jennifer 1, 147, 152 Baker Scott 100, 115. 182 Teresa Brown, Baltrusch, Darlene 20, 26, 100, 104, 182, 231, 235 Banks, Doreen 120, 147 Banks, Michael 165 Bames, Carol 147 Bamholdt, Carrie 147 Barr, Edward 79 Barr, Linda 90, 165 Bartlemay, Julia 147 Bartlett, Tracy 147 Barton, Brian 130 Brotherton, Brian 111, 166 Cole, Charles 149 Cole, Dale Cole, Gary 150 Cole, Michelle 184 Collett, Robert 167 Collier, Kathleen 119, 167 Collins, Debra 150 Collins, Philip 167 Collins, Rick 167 Collins, Roxana 167 Colombe, Deborah Compston, Kelly 108, 109, 167 Congdon, Rose 119, 150 Conley, Brian 150 Conley, Craig 167 Conley Kathleen 184 Conlon I Ann 115, 133, 167 Conner, David 167 Conner, Wendy 150 Brown, Arlene 101, 166 Brown, Bruce 148 Brown, Cindy 183 Brown, Eric 148 Brown, James Brown, Jeffery 166 Brown, Jimmie Brown, Kevin 43, 75, 95, 148 Brown, Neil 75, 183 Brown, Pamela 203 Brown, Robin Brown, Scott 183 Brown, Sylvia 110, 148 Brown , Cook, Brian Coonradt, Eugene 167 Coonradt, Joseph Cooper. James 43, 150 Cordell, Allen 53, 150 Cordell, Patrick 168 Cornelius, Christie 34, 54, 55, 100, 150 Cornelius, Wendy 54, 55, 184 Tracy 166 Basel, Lynell 147 Basel, Pamela 119, 165 Bates, Rodger 17, 63, 65, 196. 231. 235 Bauer, Elaine 147 Bauman, Joseph 54, 147 66, 114, 127, 182, Broyles, Brenda 121, 149 Bruce, David 95, 141, 149 Bruner, Jeri 133, 149 Bruner, Sharla 183 Buchholz, Michael Bucholtz, Brian Buck, Bernice 149 Budde, Carol 149 Buhl. Mary 183 Bull, Clarence 183 Bullock, Nancy 166 Burdell, William 166 Cortez, Kim 150 Courts. Lee 168 Cowles, Barbara 119, 168 Cowles, Catherine 22, 23, 114, 150 Cowles , Mark 150 Cowles, Mary 185 Cowles, Michelle Baxter , S Baune, D ina 120, 147 Baune, Rene 165 Baune, Russell 114, 165 Baxter, Robert 165 herry 54 , 148 Beard, Wesley 148 Bearden, Carma 203 Beasley. Bret Beat, Kevin 165 Beat, Tamara 119, 148 Beck, David 165 Beck, Irene 138, 148 Beck, Kari 148 Becker, Kenneth 165 Beebe, Alan 148 Behrend, Dana 157 Behrends, Joseph 63. 95, 165 Bell, Janet 148 Bell, Tamara 47, 60, 165 Bellino, Jonathan 182 Below, Linette 148 Burgraff, Jennifer 100, 102, 114, 131, 183 Burk, Julie 35, 109, 166 Burke, Burke . Briari 183 Petei' 166 Burkhart, Sfeven 11.9, 149 Cox. Dennis 73, 185 Cox, Raymond 150 Coy, Christine Coy, Jackie 119, 185 Crabb, Douglas 185 Crabtree, Kelly 168 Crafton, Terry 40, 41, 73, 168 Crain, Donald Crandell, Susanna 168 Crawford, Leonard Crawford, Perry 185 Burkman, Barbara 118, 119, 134, 149 Burroughs, JTim 84, 184 Burroughs, William 149 Burrowes, Norma Bursik,' Janette 184 Burton, Jennifer 149 Bushnell, Barbara 184 Byerly, Betty 48, 147, 149 Caballero ,- Ginger Cage, Judith 18, 104, 108, 166 Calhoun, Stephen 149 Calicott, Eric 167 Callaway, Lance 167 Cameron, Richard 108, 184, 231, 235 Campbell, Angela 167 Campbell, Chet Craytor, Suzanne 138, 168 Creed, Cathy Creed, Marianne Crenshaw, Nathan 168 Crescione, Maureen 100, 168 Crist, Mark 168 Cross, Karen Cross Jr, Everett Crowell, Julie 150 Crowson, Allen 150 Cruz, Alfred 24, 57, 84, 85, 104, 1 135, 185 Cummings, Kathryn 185 Cummings, Kevin 43, 150 Cummings, Kurt 185 Cunliffe, Cynthia 150 18, 119, INDEX 225 230 INDEX Cunningham. David 43, 115, 150 Cunningham, Joseph 168 Currier, Ronnie 150 Currier, Ruth Curtis, Karen 118, 119, 150, 153 Curtis, Kendall 95, 168 Dahl, Lori Dahle, David 150 Dalhaug, Roben Danielson, Scott 150 Darrah, Myron 57 , 168 Davis, John Davis, Kelley 114, 185, 212, 231, 235 Davis, Lisa 168 Davis, Lisa 48, 150 Davis, Toni 168 Days, Kim 46, 47, 185 Days, Taunja 168 De Feniks, Daniel De Prospo, Jolm 168 Dean , Ronnie Debates, Alison 185 Defeniks, Reggy 151 Degeer, Todd 185 Dehan, David 151 Deisner, David 151 Delter. Robert 151 Del Zotto, Peter 79, 80 Delp, Mark 151 Dement, Brian 121, 168 Dement, Deanne 119, 185 Deplero, David 151 Dick, Karl 41, 168 Dickey, Lisa 168 Diedrich, Glorla Diller Jon 26, 118, 119, 168 Dillon. Diane 115, 168 Doane, James 20, 114, 185, 213, 23 Dodd, Ricky 57. 185 Dolan, Lisa 85, 115 Dolan Michael 151 nompfene, Ted 116, 186 Donahue, Kellie 20. 21, 186 Dove , Leanne 151 Dover, Douglas 75 Dover, Steven 43, 75, 95, 151 Dow, Debra 151 Dow, Kathy 168 Dowell, Jodie 168 Downing, Douglas 34, 168 Doyle, Lloyd Dragt, Margot 168 Drew, Lori 70, 168 Drlscol, David 17, 186 Dmry, Stacey 48, 70, 90, 168 Duncan, Lillian 151 Dymock, Frederick 41, 63, 102, 186 Earl, Lonnie Earl, Marilee 118, 119, 151 Eckert. Sherry 31, 151 Eddy, Denise 151 Edwards, Brian Edwards, Craig 168 Edwards, Erin 120 Edwards, Michael 151 Eggleston, Teresa 151 Ehli, Jeanne 168 Dtrich, Dale 43, 75, 95, 151 Eichler, Cheryl 168 Eide. Greg 186 Eidson, Dale 141, 151 Eidson, Deborah 151 Elfring, Kevin 69, 151 Elliott Bill 168 1, 235 Index continued Everard, Donna 110, 169 Eyre, Kathleen 20, 52, 53, 102, 114, 169, 186, 231, 235 Eyre, Russell 95, 151 Fager, Kim Fahey, Matthew 35. 63, 65, 186 Falkner, Marita 102, 114, 120, 164, 169 Farber , Farrell . Brian 82, 151 Glenn 45, 95, 169 Farrell, Gregory 43, 95, 151 Farrell, Thomas 186, 210, 211 Fauvre, Susan 151 Ferrell. Michael Ficek, Debra 187 Fifer, Cheryl 109, 114, 187, 227, 231, 233, 235 Fifer, Rebecca 100, 151 Finch, Diane 151 Fish, Robert 116, 139, 151, 161 Fletcher, David 187 , 213 Florance, Ernest 169 Forbes, Laura 115, 119, 151 Forbes. Mark 115, 187 Ford Jr. , william 115, 187 Fordham, Kathie 151 Forgey, Kelly 151 Forgey, Tammi 187 Foster, Jeffrey 69, 151 Foust, Annette 119, 187 Fowler , Ladeanna 120 , 169 Francois , Dino 151 Franeck Franeck e, Margaret 151 e, Robert 169 Franklin, Mike Franklin, Rebecca 169 Fredericks, Keith Fredericks, Scott Fretheim, Melinda 169 Fretheim, Robin 109, 118, 119, 169 Fried, Cheryl 119, 169 Friton. Cindy 76, 169 Fuller, Gail 119, 120, 151 Fults, David 41, 187 Fults, Donald 22, 151 Funk, Lynda 151 Funkhouser, Laurie 99, 102, 110, 169 Funkhouser, Robert 57, 99, 100, 101, 102, 114, 187 Furtado, Jane 152 Furtado, Joan 102, 114, 187 Galick, Christopher 152 Galick, Edward 187 Galick, Michael 57, 84, 169, 187 Galloway. John Gamble, Carolyn 95, 169 Gandy, Shelly 187 Gandy, Vicky 152 Gant, Montgomery 152 Gant, Scott 187 Ganung Gardner Garrelts Garrelts Gaskins , Stephanie 102, 139, 169 , Johnny 187 , Darla 119, 152 , Donna 187 , Beverly 119, 120, 188 Gehlhaar, Jimmy 57, 188 Geiger, Douglas 169 Geisler, Eric 115, 169 George . Winona Getty, Sharon 60, 169 Gibson Scott 152 Gilbert., George 188 Gilbert, Matthew 152 Gilday , Gilliam Gilliam Lynn 24, 204, 169 , Dirk 169 , Valerie 133, 152 Gnidt, Kristopher 95, 134, 170 Grudt. Timothy 43, 75 Grusy, David 170 Gunter, Dora Gutridge, Jeffrey 53, 141, 152 Hadley. Diana 170 Hadley, Donald 89, 188 Hafner, Tanya 203 Hage, Eddie 152 Hahn, Brian 45, 95. 188 Hahn, Tracy 100, 152 Haldorson, Raymon 170 Hale, Loretta 188 Hall, David 43, 69, 152 Hall, Dennis 152 Hallett, Valerie 188 Hamby, Terri 188 Hamilton, Victoria 188 Haneke, Linda 188 Haney, Roger 152 Haniuk, Sharon 153 Haniuk, Sonia 170 Hankins, Thomas 118, 119, 153 Hansen, Toni 170 l-lansford, Meg 153 Hanson, Cynthia 114, 153 Hanson, Julie Hanson. Michael 74, 75, 95, 1 Hardenbrook, Tammie 170 Harder, Jean 153 Harkema, Rob 153 Harmon, Marc 170 Harmon, Marcella 188 Harrelson, Joni 120, 170 Harrington, Nikki 100, 188 Harris, Denver 43, 95, 170 Harris, Rena 170 Harris, Sally 153 Harris, Steven Harrison, Teresa Hart, James 153 Hart, Patricia 90, 116, 153 Hartz, Marianne 118, 119, 170 Harvey, Sandra 120 Hatcher, Paula 140, 189 Haun, Rosemary 170 Haviland, Melodie 189 Hawkins, Thomas 170 Hays, Jim 189 Healy, Shawn 170 Heisler, Michael 170 Heistuman, Mary 153 Helgeson, Kevin 170 Hellard, Peggy 170, 176 Hellwege, Laurie 120, 170 Henderer, Sandra 115, 170 Hendren, Colene 90, 153 Hendrix, Rick 170 Henry, Mitch 43, 170 Herron, Charles Hickey, Teresa 153 Higgins, Nancy 189 Higley, Susan 189 Hill, Julie 109, 114, 189, 231, Hills, David 44, 45, 95, 189 Hills, Melissa 22, 23, 153 Hills, Susan Himber, Kathy Himber, Stevan Hinman, Craig 170 Hinz, Kathleen 198 Hinz, Richard Hisey, Allen 4 235 1 Y Elliott, Thomas 41, 73, 168 Elston, Lisa 151 Emerson, Barbara 29, 168 England, Danny 78, 79, 186, 194 England, Eric 41 England, Jeffrey 42, 43, 69, 82, 151 Englebrecht, Sandra Epley, Ronald 186 Eply, Frederick Epperson, Teri 168 Erb, Julie 151 Erickson, Linda 168 Erickson, William 168 Eriksen, Linda 60, 87, 168 Ertelt, Keri 70, 151 Ertelt, Peggy 115, 168 Escobar, Pedro 168 Esmahan, Herbert 119, 168 Estrada, Cynthia 169 Etchison, Stacey 169 Eubanks, Roger 151 Evans, Daniel 43, 169 Evans, Julie 151 Evearts, Lisa 70, 90, 151 Evearts lll, Alden 75, 95, 169 Gilmore, James 152 Girard, Donald 152 Girard, Michael 169 Glascock, Kevin 152 Glavin, lames Goddard, Lisa 110, 188 Goddard, Steven 170 Goldstrand, Eric 43, 170, 219 Goodwin, Carolyn 109, 170 Goolsby, Jeff 111, 152 Gough, Kimberlee 170 Gough, Linda 188 Gould, Tobe 43, 170 Granite, Kevin 152 Graves, Kevin 69, 152 Graves, Susan 120, 152 Graville, Steven 115, 188 Greco, David 152 Greene, Cynthia Greenley, Lance 152 Gregory, Brad 152 Greiner, Jane Griesel, Randall 170 Griffin, Jane 100, 110, 188 Gros, Denise 170 Hocking. Gordon 32, 53, 100, 101. 1. 153 129, 189 Hodney, Tracee 51, 99, 118, 119, 154 Hogard, Holly 60, 154 Hogard, Mark 171 Hogard, Molly 51, 171 Hogue, Bradly 154 Holland, Sara 51, 89, 171 Hollis. Karen 17, 171 Holloway, Mark 102, 115, 164, 171 Holme, Linda 189 Holmes, Linda 19, 25, 100, 104, 18 235 Holstrom, Gregg 16, 43, 68, 154 Homer, Anna 99, 100, 102, 171 Homer, Barbara 99, 102, 114, 189 Honea, Sandra 60, 95, 154 Honea, Terry 189 Hookland, Carrie 76, 171 Hookland, Iames 76. 82, 83, 154 Hopper. Danna 154 Hopper, Steve 52, 53, 189 Hom, John Homer, Sheila 154 Howse, Drew 41, 95. 134, 171 Hoyt, Roger 102, 189 Huckins, Tammy 9, 214, 231 Huff. Ronald 154 Huffman, Theresa 154 Hufstader, Scott 69, 154 Hughes, Mathew 57, 171 Hulsing. Tommy 189 Hunt, Andrew 43, 95, 131 Hunt. Jacqualine 171 Hunter, Sue 86, 87, 143, 164, 171 Hurley, Bryan 68. 69, 154 Hurst, Scott 154 Hutchinson, Christine 60, 61, 109, 171 Ingram. Chiyomi Ingram, Donald 57. 79, 171 Inman, James 154 Isaacs, Ronda 154 Isaacson, Linda lvy, Steve 56, 57, 171 Ivy, Verna 154 Jacobson, Gregory 63, 64, 209, 211 Jager, John 43, 115, 171 Moen , James , William Ianni, Darrell Janni, Kevin 154 Jaros, Greg 40, 41, 93 Jaros. Lisa95. 152, 154 Jarrett, Ronald 18, 41, 79, 171 Jay. Judy 73 Jenkins, Derrell 43, 74, 154 Jenlc, Jerri Jensen, Debra Jensen, Diana 154 Jensen. Thomas 111 Jeppe, Jeffrey 154 Jeppesen lll, James 121 Johnson. Clinton 171 Johnson. Cynthia 117, 171 Johnson, Jeri 154 Johnson. Jim Johnson, Katherine 33, 34, 51, 70, 94, 99, 100, 101. 148. 231. 235 Johnson, Lynnette 171 Johnson, Ron 155 Johnston, Karen Jones, Bret 171 Jones, Brett 43, 155 Jones, Connie Jones David 155 Jones Katherine 118. 119, 171 Moody, Debora 109, 173 Jones, Kathleen 118, 119 Jones, Stephen 53, 171 Jones Steven 30, 95, 119 Jones Tawna 100, 109. 119, 148, 154 Jones Teresa 202 Jones, Terri 118, 199, 155 Joranger, Tammy 76, 95, 171 Jordan, Eva Jorgensen, Mark 155 Kammeyer, Timothy 79 Kapp, Raymond 43, 171 Kappes, Clifford Karsten, Randall 171 Kecskemeti, Sandra 120, 171 Keeler, David 172 Keen, Mark 57, 68, 155 Kelly, Corey 82, 155 Kengle, Marcia 155 Kennedy, Cheryl 116, 155 Kennedy, Cindy Kershner, Cheryl 100 Kessell, Dianne 120 Ketcheside, Debra 172 Ketchum, Cindy 119, 172 Keyes, Kirby 155 Keyes, Tina 172 Kihn. Jeff 155 Kilmer, Teresa 172 Kim, Kent 57 King, Ginger 155 Kinkade, Janice 48, 49, 119, 120, 172 Kinkade, Joseph 155 Kinkade, Shelton Kinsey, Peter 155 Kirby, Dennis Kjosness, David 155 Kleinsmith, Jacqueline Kleinsmith, Jeannine 155 Kliewer, Randy . Kliewer, Robin 155 Klitzke, Elizabeth Klosinski, Sheri 155 Knight, Leslie 109, 114. 172 Knotts, Douglas 172 Knudson, Amy Koepp, Kimberley 191, 214 Kramer, Robert 191 Kries, Thelma 155 Kruit, Richard 191 Kruk, Myrna 172 Krumdieck, Philip 69. 155 95, 98, Index continued Krupicka, Eric 43, '73, 95, Kukuk, Racinda 115, 191 155 Kutz, Debbie 108, 109, 172 ladzick, Andrea 100, 191 lake, Patricia 119, 172 Lambie. Douglas 115 Langer, Curtis 191 Langley, Sara 191 Langmack, Roberta lantz, Michael 69, 155 lanzarotta, Phillip 115, 155 Ianzarotta , Suzette Lapalme , Marc lapp, Laura 109, 119, 133, 155 Larson, Eric 73, 172 Larson, Sheila 47, 103, 114, 164, 172 Lashway. John 45. 95, 103, 108. 109. 114, 172 lauderdale, Cynthia 110, 155 Lauritzen, Laurie 22, 23, 118, 119, 172 Lauritzen, Richard 59, 155 laursen, Brice 172 lawrence, Randy 41, 82, 155 Lawson, Shaun le Blanc, Brenda 155 Le Blanc, Larry 79, 191 Le Fort, Taunia 155 Lee, Anna 110, 191 Lee, Brenda 103, 172 Lee, Ray Legat, Kim 119, 191 Leland, Ronald 75, 95, 116, 155 Lemay. John Lemay. Nancy Lemay. Timothy 172 Lemhouse, Timothy 172 Leonard, James Leonard, Jannet 119, 191 Leslie, Bonnie 100, 103, 110, 119, Lewis, James, 155, 191 Lewis. James 180. 191 McClary, Pam McCleery, Terry McCorkle, Vicki McCoy, Robin McCullough, Thomas 156 McDonald, Keiko 86 McDonald, Michiko 156 McEldowney, Darrin 156 McFall, Daniel 156 McGee. Kevin 40, 41, 172 Mclnnis, Michael 43, 173 McKim, Dana 119, 193 McKim, Kelly 121, 173 McLaughlin. Jack 156 Mclean, Cathie 156 Mclean, Martin 173 McMahan, Susan 109, 173 McNair, Mary 173 McVay, Jesse 79, 173 McVay, Katrina 115, 120, 156 Lewis, Kristi 50, 51, 70, 186, 191, 209, 211 Lewis, Ronald 172 Lewis, William 69, 155 l.iening, Joan 19, 100, 104, 191, 231, 235 Liening, Virginia 70, 109, 172 Lindsey, Sharon 32, 100, 103 Lippincott .James 45 , 100 Lipscomb, Carol 109, 114, 231, 235 Littlejohn, Kevin 155 Lively, Duane 172 Lobek. Cheryl 155 Lockard, Lisa 172 Long. Jill 172 McBee, Vicki McClurg, Barbara 156 McCorkle. Mark 156 McCullough, Donna 156 McDaniel, Randall 156 McDowell, Darin 156 Mclnn is , Christopher 156 McKofka , April 156 McMe Merril Merwi 8115, Kelli 156 1, Brent 156 n, Michael 156 Messer, Penny 173 Messer, Terrilyn 157 Messer, Troy 157 Micha el, Valerie 60, 94, 173 Midbust, Melanie 157 Mikilas, Debra 173 Mikilas, Katherine 193 Millard, Deanna 173 Miller, Albert 173 Miller, Kenneth 193 Miller, Kimberly 115 Miller, Robert 193 Miller, Steven 173 Mills, Angela 157 Mills, Christopher 43 Mills, Lynette 157 Mills, Mills. Mills. Scott 40, 41, 68, 173 Steven 157 Victor 57, 193, 210 Mitchell, Douglas 29, 41, 79, 193 Mitchell. Gregory 157 Mitchell, James 41, 82, 173 Andrea 157 Looper, Melissa 114, 172 loucks, Michael Louk, Mark Louk, Michael 172 Lovan, William Loveall, Sherrylee 51 Lovelace, Charmaine 60. 95, 155 Moen, Daniel 173 Monia. Jonni 157 Monnier, Kevin 57, 173 Monnier, Shari 157 Monsen. Janet 110, 157 Montgomery, Sam 173, 174 Lowe, Brent 155 Loy, Daryl Lozar, Darren 155 Luke, Christopher 45, 95, Lunsford, Kaye Luttio, Eric 45, 172 Lyons, Bruce Mach, Julie Maddy, Tim 155 Mael, David 57, 82, 172 Magedman, Teresa 155 Maier, Robert 56, 57, 84, Mandigo, Kathryn 155 Mandryk, David 43, 155 Maniredi, Toni Manis, Patricia 156 172 85. 214 Markham, Kathleen 119, 172 Marsh, Daniel 172 Marsh, Dari Lynn 172 Marsh, Mark 156 Marshall, Karen 60, 156 Marteney, Katherine 108, Martin, Anita 172 Marxen, Douglas 172 Marxen, Kathleen 156 Mason, Charles Mason, Leslie 172 Masters, Jimmy 172 Masters, Patricia 172 Matcha, Anthony 156 156 Maxwell, Christopher 115, 116, 172, 175 Maxwell, Elizabeth 54, 119, 153, 156, 159 Maynard , Marc McCabe, Debra 104, 105, 231, 235 McCammon. Sean 27, 172, 173 McCann, Michael 44, 45, McCauley, Kathy 73, 109, McCauley, Mitchell 95 172 Moon , Dale 118, 119, 157 Moore, Benny Moore, Donald 119, 173 Moore, Gail-Lyn 119, 125, 157 Moore, Greg 173 Morgan, Clifton 43, 173 Morgan, Shelia 100, 157 Morgan, Steven 193 Morningstar, Denise 100, 109, 120, 173 Morris, Deborah 157 Morris, Kathryn 193 Morse, Rebecca 48, 60, 95, 174 Mortier. David Mortimore. Leslie 102, 115, 174 Mostella, Sammy 41, 174 Moulton, Steven 63, 84, 95, 103, 174 Murphy, Christine 89, 174 Murray, David 157 Murray, Deborah 157 Murray, Rollin 45, 193 Myers, Joe Myers, Terry 119, 193 MyersjrVincent 157 Naillon, Lisa 193 Nasholm, Richard 76, 193 Nasura, Lynn 157 Needs, Dee Ann 193 Needs, Rusty 157 Nelson, Deborah 157 Nelson, Debra Nelso, Pamela 193 Nestle. James 193 Nichols, Daryl 115, 193 Nichols, Joanna 114, 157 Nicklin, Michael 174 Nicklin, Monty Niko, Gregory 57, 63, 65, 66, 174 Nine, David 174 INDEX 231 232 INDEX Nolan, Maureen 174 Norris, Allison 174 Nunnally, Tracy 157 O'Connor, Steven 193 O'Neil, James 63, 67, 103, 194, 209, 211 Oare, Ellen 174 Ockelmann, Ella 194 Ockelmann, John 194 Okeson, Kennard 194 Ollar, Roxanne 157 Olson. Janet 174 Olson, Kevin 157 Olson, Lorie 70, 120, 157 Olson, Richard 194 Omdahl, Wanda 174 Orth, Michelle 120, 158 Orton, Donald 158 Osborn, Larry 118, 119, 158 Osterhout, Bradley 34, 41, 79, 135, 174 Ottem, Thomas 158 Ottem, Timothy 174 Outcalt, Jacquelyn 101. 109, 114, 174, 177 Owen, Gordon 158 Owen, Kimberly 194 Packard, Lorraine 158 Paeschke, Alan Paeschke, Anna 158 Paeschke, Robert 194 Page, Donna 194 Page, Keri 158 Painter, Brook Palmer, Julie 174 Palmer, Michael 158 Palmer, Michael 194, 200 Palmer, Mitchell 174 Pappel, Michael 174 Parish, Scott Parks, Rhea 158 Parrott . Partch, Glenn 158 Ronald 174 Patch, Thomas Paul, Gregory Index continued Purcell, James 158 Purdy, Millie 103, 175 Qualley, James 57, 175 Quinby, Allan 63, 115, 126, 195 Quinby, Katherine 158 Ramsey, Ron 95, 175 Ramus, Karen 32, 175 Randall, Paula 175, 177 Randall, Rebecca 158 Rankin, Kristie 158 Ray, Catherine 175 Ray, Jeanne 158 Redford, Robbe 82, 118, 175 Reed, Robert 74, 75, 195 Reese, Kevin 158 Regeth, David Rehberger, David 73, 175 Rehberger, Steven 158 Reichstein, Jeffrey 116, 195 Renda, Beth 175 Rettinger, Tamara 175 Revelle, Rhonda 31, 70, 90, 109, 158, 163 Reynolds, Gerald 41, 195 Richards, Terri 175 Richardson, David 53, 158 Richardson, Randal 53, 175 Ridley, James 23, 118, 119, 175 Rife, Wesley 176 Rife, Kevin 176 Rife, Wayne 57, 82, 115, 195 Riley, Ruth 176 Ringel, Roxanne 176 Rise, James 158 Serjeant, David 159 Serjeant, James 110. 196 Setboonsarng, Sununtar Shannon, David 43.75, 95, 159 Shannon, Rickie 177 Shaughnessy, Robert 119, 196 Shefchek, Susan 177 Shelby. Jeff 177 Shephard. Jeffrey 20, 44, 45, 93, 95, 197 Sherman Brian 177 Sherman Bruce 159 Sherman Diane 159 Sherman Julie 159 Sherman Robert 121, 159 Sherman Tamorah 177 ' Sheter, Karen 119, 177 Shirley, Debra 22, 23, 118, Shirley, Norman 43 Shocki, Michael 177 Shotridge, Sandra 159 Sibley, Bryan 95, 177 Sieverts, Mitchell 197 Siltanen, Randy 103 Sim, Thomas 70, 159 Simmons, Laura 101, 160 Simms, Diane 109 Simms, Luahn 150, 160, 197 Sims, Holly 177 Sims, Jill 171, 177 Slayter, Candice 160 Slipp, Mark 160 Slonecker, Janet 39, 41, 120 119. 197 Rise, Kelly 155, 195 Rizza, Deborah 195 Roberts, Dolores 176 Roberts, Steve 176 Robinson, Michael 176 Roggenbuck, Pauline 176 Roll. Robert Roos, Terry 115, 126, 195 Root, Zoe 158 Smith Curtis 21, '79, 121, 139, 197 Smith Evelyn 21, 197 Smith Gwendolyn 160 Smith, James 177 Smith Janelle 160 Smith, Jennifer 177 Smith, Jonelle 48, 103, 118, 177 Smith Kimberly Smith Larry 160 Paulino, Janet Paulson, Tina 70, 90, 158 Paulson, Tracy Paylor, Danlel 174 Paz, Dianna 70, 90. 51, 158 Paz, Eva Paz, James 158 Pearson, Gary 174 Pearson, Jeffrey 158 Pender, Daniel 41, 43, 158 Percey, Lionel 158 Perkins, John 175 Petersen, Lynda Petersen. Brent Petersen, Lance 158 Peterson, Karen 119, 175 Peterson, Michelle 158 Peterson, Sally 158 Peterson, Stephen Pfaff, Marcia 115, 194 Pfaff, Raymond 116, 175 Pfaller, Pfaller, Kelly 69, 82, 158 Kim 41, 95, 195 Phelps, Joyce 119, 158 Phillips, Kenneth 175 Phillips, Roger 195 Pickeng, Karen 195 Pickett, Kimberly Pierce, Jeffrey 195 Piesker, Craig 82, 175 Piesker, Kristi 158 Pietzold, Susan 70, 158 Ping, Gary 175 Ping, Kenneth 158 Pittman, Jana 158 Plants, Elaine 101, 109, 114, 175 Pollard, Cristie 195 Poole, Rodney Potterf, Jeffrey Poulds, Danice 119, 120, 175 Poulton, Kathy Powell, Elizabeth 54, 108, 109, 140, 166, 175 Powell, Joanne Powell. Mari 175 Prater, Barbara 108, 109, 118, 175 Price, Brenda 133, 158 Prondzinski, Laurie Proudfit, Todd 175 Provancha, Michael Provancha, Michelle 175 Pruett, Laurie Pruitt, John 175 Pruitt, Walter 158 Puente, David Puente. Mario 195 Pulliam. Marty Pulliam, Monte 158 Rose, Jill 158 Roshau, Mary 28, 54, 70, 86, 100, 127, 158 Ross, Allen 159 Ross, Becky Rowe, Cheryl 120, 176 Royal, Daniel 84, 101, 103, 114, 195, 231, 235 Royal, Michael 53. 59, 84, 131, 176 Royston, Cheryl 159 Royston, Chester 176 Ruland, Catherine 196 Ruland, Vincent 119, 176 Russell, Lori 176 Rust, Robert 196 Rust, Steven 176 Ryan, Maurita 46, 47, 60, 61, 89, 176 Sage, Jacquelyn 70, 71, 86, 196 Sahlin, Pamela 100, 159 Salchenberg, Jeffrey 176 Samms, Daniel 95, 121, 159 Sanders, Kelly 41, 176 Sani, Mark Satterlee, Beth 119, 120, 159 Sauer, Tina 159 Saulser, Rhonda Sawyer, Bruce 24, 84, 103, 104, 176 Scales, Cynthia 196 Schacher, Donetta 159 Scheid. Michael 159 Schick, Denise 48, 109, 176 Schierholz, Sondra 159 Schipper, Julianne 176 Schlueter, Jeffrey 159 Schmale, Kimberly Schmale, Scott 176 Schmidt, Lawrence 159 Schmidt, Nancy 48, 95, 114, 146, 159 Schmieding, Joanna 176 Schmitt, Cynthia 159 Schoen, Bradley 159 Schrenk, Kathy 26. 103, 118, 119, 196 Schuchardt, Scott 159, 196 Schuenemann, Edward 89, 159 Schulenberg, Marla 115 Schultz, Jennifer 196 Schultz, Leslie 176 Schulz, Teresa 95, 159 Schulze, Gregory 119, 196 Schumacher, J. B. 116 Schuman, John 176 Scott, Brian 103 Seals, Brenda 46, 60, 95, 115, 176 Sebree, Barbara 73, 74, 176 Seghetti, Allen 159 Segraves, Deborah Selland, Gary 177 Sellars, Robert 177 Senn, Wanda 120 Smith, Martin 21, 33, 34, 99, 197, 210, 211 Smith, Mary 21, 95, 114, 126, 180, 197, 212, 213 Smith Patricia 177 Smith, Phillip 79, 177 Smith, Shelly 114, 177 Smith, Tamera 119, 160 Smith, Tanya Smith, Tracy 160 Snellstrom, Tara 177 Snicale, John 108, 109, 114, 126, 197, 201, 208 Solar, Starlene 86, 87, 103, 108, 109, 114, 227, 231. 233, 235 Solar, Tamara 119, 160 Solis, James 121, 160 Solis, Rey 177 Sosa, Charles 41 Sosa, Theresa 197 Sosnoski, Shawn Souers, Charles 41, 95, 104, 177 Souers, Norita 120, 146, 160 South, Kathryn 60, 177 Sparks, Joseph 160 Spear, Lisa 120, 160 Spellman, Sue 160 Spencer, Evelyn 197 Spilman, Mike 177 Spilman, Pam 160 Staat, Elizabeth 160 Stafford, Randy 177 Stainbrook, Chris 177 Stanley, Susan Stead, Janelle 177 Stead, Julianne 197 Steiner, Gregory 43, 63, 160, 197 Steiner, James 41 Steinmetz, Susan 177 Stephens, Scott Stevens , Stevens , Carol 178, 197 Janet 119, 202 Stevens, Margaret 160 Stevens, Ray 75, 160 Stewart, Janet 160 Stewart, Martha 197 Stewart, Sarah Still, Brian 160 Stinchcomb, Ronald 116 Stoddard, Jeffrey 160 Stoddard-Dring, Debra 178 Stogdill, Glenda 109, 160 Storey, Avis Strader, Franklin 190, 201 Strobeck, Craig 178 Stroh, Teri 178 Strome, Russell 160 Stursa, Valerie 20, 104, 19 Sturtevant, Kimberly 160 8, 231. 235 Temby , Stutts, Wade Stutz. Jack 138, 178 Stuve, David 101, 115, 178 Sullivan. Karen 134, 160 Sunderland, Amy 120, 178 Suter, Sandra 160 Sutherland, Danelle 178 Sutherland, Diana 160 Sutton, James Sutton, Simone 161 Svingen, Russell Swenson Swenson Swenson , Joseph 161 , Kem 161 , Nena 178 Derek 32, 63, 95, 169, 178 Symmes, Lori 161 Swezey, Tanner , Tarver , Tarver, Tatom, Taylor , Taylor , Taylor , Taylor Shawn Kathryn Tarrin Jeffery Anne 48, 114, 146, 161 Elizabeth 120, 161 Michael 161 Shannon 198 Tefft, Robert 45, 178 Jerri 198 Tena, Delphine 198 Tena, Velita Terry. Mary Terry, William 161 Thede, Thomas 198 Thielke, Linda 100, 115, 198 Thielke, Scott 161 Tholl, Silas Thomas, Richard 198 Thomas, Sherrill 27, 198 Thomas, Terry 68, 84, 161 Thompson, Jodi 161 Thompson, Susan 18, 24, 104, 178 Index continued Webb. James 198 Webb, Melody 178 Wegner, Marlene 70, 103, 116, 198, 209 Weitman, Sandra 198 Welch, Roma 119, 120, 162 Welch, Rose 178 Wellette, Joleen 162 Wells, Alan 162 Wells, Tina 103, 178 Wendland, Betty 178 Werner, Steven 178 Wernicke, Karen 120, 162 West, Bob 178 West, Cynthia 200 West, David 162 West, David 162 West, Jan 178 Westbrook, Cory 200 Weyant, Shannon 200 Weyant, Sidney 162 Wheeler, Gerald 162 Whiffin, Diane 162 Whiffin, John 179 Whitaker, Cathy Whitaker, Cindy 162 Whitaker, Dawn 162 White, Debbie 200 White, Kevin 162 White, Lori 162 White, Michael 162 Whitlatch, Robert 179 Whitney, Ronnie Whittle, Yvonne 179, 201 Wikander, Laurie 86, 127, 179 Wikander, Marlene 86, 201 Wiktorski, Michael 162, 179 Wilder, Carrie 120, 162 Wilhite, Julie Wilkinson, Carl 179 Thom, Thomas 161 Thorp, Fred 161 Timoney, Kelly 198 Tindall. Lois 119, 178 Tobias, Suzanne 178 Toftdahl, Donald 161 Tofte, Michael 198 Tompkins, Ricky 161 Tone, Steven 109, 178 Trent, Christine 110, 115, 198 Trombert, Donna 161 True, Kevin 178 Trueblood, John 161 Tschappler, Steven 198 Tuchardt, Debra 178 Turnbow, Susan 21, 48, 70, 86, 198 VanCleave, Debra 178 VanDusen, Joyce 119, 198 VanKirk, Gregory 82, 161 Vanderbelt, Melinda 78, 109, 114 Vandercar, Brian 30, 41, 118, 119, 178 Williams, Debra Williams, Lore Williams, Lori 201 Williams, Richard 201 Williams, Sandra 162 Williams Thomas 162 wiuis. clara 179 Wilson, Cindy 27, 48, 119, 179. 201 Wilson, Cynthia Wilson, Nancy 201 Wilson, Patricia 51, 70, 71, 90, 162 Wilson , Teresa 179 Wimbush , Marilynn Wincewicz, Johnny 179 Wing, Donna Winn, Lucinda 162 Vanderwall, Thomas 161 vanecek, Terri 199 vanschoonhoven, Phillip 28, 199 Varner , Scott Vickers , David 161 Viking, Viking, Michael 161 Timothy 178 Vinje, Scott 178 Volk, Danny 73, 75, 161, 199 Volk, Donovan 73, 103, 214 Volk, Shelly 104, 108, 109, 178 Von Ravensberg, Robert 161 Wadnizak, Anthony 68, 161 Wadnizak, Pamela 48, 70, 90, 198 Wagner, Cherilyn 109, 178 Wagner, Christa 161 Wagner, Julianne 161 Wagner, Robin 198, 214 Waldrop, David 22 Waldrop, Jeffery 79, 80, 178 Walker, Christina 70, 178 Walker, Donald 161 Walker, Richard 178 Wall, Ted 73, 76, 162 Wallachy, Michelle 178 Wallachy, Randy 84, 199 Walthrop, Joy 115, 178 Ward, Anthony 33, 57, 118, 119, ward , Jack 162 Warner, Kathi 75, 124, 178 Warner, Sharon 43, 162 Watson, Gordon Watson, Rich 68, 178 Watson, Rinda 104, 169, 178 Weatherly, Robert 178 Weaver, Kenneth 41, 178 Weaver, Michael 162 Weaver, Steven Weaver , Theresa 198 178 Winsor, Monique 162 Winterbottorn, Keith 43, 69, 82, 83, 162 Witbeck, David 162 Wittenborn, Nancy 30, 118, 119, 201 Wittenborn, Paul 119, 179 Wobbe, Teresa Wojtowicz, Gregory 111 Wojtowicz, Susan Wolf, Stefan 57, 76 Wood, Daniel 179 Wood, Randal 53, 179 Woodbury, Brian, 45, 95, 013, 115, 202 Woodbury, Kevin 162 Woodke, Wesley 41, 202 Woodruff, Roberta 162 Wooldridge, Debra Ann 110, 202 Woolman, Denise 179 Woolsey, Sheryl 162 Wray, Wanda 162 Wyatt, Barry 111, 179 Yamanaka, Jeffrey 162 Yarber, Jan 202 Young . Young Allison 162 Don 95 167, 179 Young, Edie 179 Young, Lucinda 179 Young, Margaret 179 Young, Renee 162 Zacharek, Joe 179 Zacharek, Kay 162 Zehr, Linda 162 Zerr, Kermit 162 Zieske, Robert 162 North Eugene High - Faculty and Staff Simmons, Bert 124 Newland, Bob 124 Bergman, Betty 124 Barnum, Dan 124 Ashley, Diana 125, 128 Bach, Dick 130 Baldwin, Dean 125 Barnhard, LaVern 140 Bendix, Hank 41, 95, 134 Berg, Sue 132 Bogan, Jacqueline 134 Carmichael, Jim 141 Ching, Ellen 143 Chinn, Ray 24, 57, 58, 134 Christensen, Linda 125 Cobb-Neilsen, Lucille 125 Collins, Rita 115, 133 Connell, Dan 128 Cooper, Hiett 127 Cunningham, Margaret 115, 127 Davis, Dennis 45, 47, 95, 130 Doomink, Doug 127 Doomink, Jon 131, 143 Flowerdew, Marv 141 Gross, Ray 130 Hall, Wendell 130 Handran, Steve 99, 128 Hansen, Paul 19, 41, 128 Hoback, Dean 141 Holland, Barney 16, 63, 128 Hubka, Rich 132 Hull, George 127 Huston, Lynn 115, 128 lngerson, Gayle 132 Kaspar, Bud 131 Kellogg, Merrill 141 Krupicka, George 73, 130 Lamb, Louana 132 Lancaster, Ron 128 Lang, Doris 138 Leslie, Don 131 Lind, Ralph 124, 125 Lockard. Jim 75, 138 Logue, Ron 116, 139 MacLennan, Liz 128 Manley, Mike 45, 47, 129 Markworth, Carl 127 Melary, Virginia 143 Miles, Bob 141 Miller, Brenda 140 Mills, Rex 131 Moorehead, Maxine 132 Newell, Jerry 28, 76, 127, 231 Norman, Bob 139 O'Connor, Jim 129, 142 Pendergrass, Norah 114, 133 Perryman, Pam 126 Peters, Gloria 126, 139 Ragsdale, Tom 142 Rear, Mike 127 Reed, Helen 126 Reed, John 89, 129 Robertson, Bud 134 Roos, Gunnar 141 Ross, Alma 140 Sappington, John 41, 134 Sather, Ron 132 Saxton, Bob 131 Scott, Jim 142 Selby, Garry 134 Shimer, Lani 115, 133 Stahlberg, Bonnita 115, 126 Standifer, Mary 48, 134 Stone, Tom 130 Taylor, Cathy 126 Viohl, Terry 41, 43, 134 Kilcullen, John 125 Dodd, Dan 125 Defrank, Adrienne 125 McLaughlin, Marian 142 Alexander, LaDelle 136 Carney, Rosemary 136 Fulps, Shirley 136 Jager, Betty 136 Joanis, Zannia 136 Jorgenson, lone 136 Krause, Virginia 136 Nasholm, Beverly 136 Olson, Gwen 136 Sanders, Dot 136 Steele, Ruth 136 Swearingen, Lorene 136 Warren, Hazel 136 Washburn, Louise 137 Krundieck, Mary 137 Oleson, Irene 137 Carper, Doris 137 Crowe, Marjorie 137 Wamsley Lorna 137 Paz, Virginia 137 Campbell, Dolores 137 Brown, Mary 137 Webb, Alcera 137 Edwards, Prank 137 Chapman, Dennis 137 Bell, Marion 137 Chase, Plato 137 Arbogast, Louis 137 Jones, Lewis 137 Jennings, Lee Roy 137 Oviatt, Ethel 137 INDEX 233 234 TARTAN STAFF P 'I' ng A 443 gn. :gi . 4 Q' Q, 0. Q 4. lb. l. 1-: if .ri 9 . JAM. Dt , if - -, .1 -........,,1....,..,.,,,,3 T'- '-aww I 5 o,' -' - r , .L,,,,. f . I , iff' i 3 f ,-,' 'j ,,.. -1 'Q '-I -Y 1 . 4' f Y. E 1 Q, , . - df . ,I ..f w Un, 'HZ .r . 7, Z Q 3 l1z',A? 3'4' .. A . va.. x I ' . FI ,. -ff J-af' 5' is '-f .'qfn El'- gi lf 1::. fL'f5 .-In ?' I ' ,- . ,sg a X, mm- IJ! fll .L we-1 - 1 Q' ll .WWI M L , -qg5.,,,,g,'5s1 f w ' 'W' ,,.,,M.:,,f,ps,.,,,'y. -1 .ga ,- :,.,, u f x.-. 3'-1 .75-' 74365 g ' . W, ,,.,,s,.,1' 4 W :nge-'rf-sa: fsszav. -ff -.W sn r ,wg ,N-M ' - -,W ,.r?i,mri51 - ' A ' , ' ' ': ' .-f . 1 2. ai'-, r 1.4 A ,--f 5 , 5 ' is . ,A ,.., . ,.V,- -. S -- .1 also f-Q . . h sf S 0: . ' ' , 91, xx fs-f--. 1977 TARTAN STAFF - Row one, from left: Valerie Stursa, Kelley Davis, Sue Allison, Darlene Baltrusch, Debble McCabe, Jean Liening, Cheryl Fifer, Advisor Jerry Newell, Linda Holmes. Row two: Editor Rodger Bates, Rick Cameron, Jim Doane, Paula Bachmeier, Dan Ainge, Carol Lipscomb, Star Solar, Kathy Johnson, Dan Royal, Julie Hill and Kathy Eyre . TARTAN STAFF 235 236 CLOSING ,.,..- .L ' AE: g5,..'w 1 I f Q' ,ag 1' f' 3 15 -' ,ef z - 4 5' . 's j S X s ,,,:.'4.,, 1 - 1 1 '. 'sir A 1' a 1 - 4 V ACM ,F,L..Aii,4 WF? qfiuv 0 0q+K ' Q L i A Aviv formuka K X r ., .- E - 'IE Y E JL iff? I vs C I fu'--1 ' 5 r 1 1 1 1' 1 Q I 1 Z I 4 ? 4 i 4 F 6 I r 1 3 CLOSING 237 k 238 CLOSING CLOSING 235 Tartan Staff ACTIVITIES Paula Bachmeier Darlene Baltrusch Cheryl Fifer SPORTS Jim Doane Dan Ainge Kathy Johnson Dan Royal ORGANIZATIONS Valerie Stursa Debbie McCabe Joan Liening ACADEMICS Julie Hill Kathy Eyre CLASSES Star Solar Linda Holmes Sue Allison ADVERTISEMENTS Carol Lipscomb Kelley Davis PHOTOGRAPHERS Rick Cameron Steve Tone Don Alsup EDITOR Rodger Bates ADVISOR Jerry C. Newell 0 240 TARTAN STAFF Ida ' I f .4 4- , - -' K , X 94 1 - N ',, 'I' ' '-s -. Star Solar and Cheryl Fifer race to meet another Yearbook deadline. Special Thanks to: Betty Anderson of Taylor Publishing Company Kennell Ellis Studio School Pictures Inc. Oregon Journal Oregonian Eugene Register Guard Wayne Eastburn Warren Morgan Rex Mills Dean Smith Photography NEHS Faculty and Staff Cheryl and Jenifer Bates 4 sq. ni 4 mga 1 HXG ER S N!-Q Xl O . x 1 , ig K li g g u We EF '